The La Grange reporter. (La Grange, Ga.) 184?-193?, October 18, 1877, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TexttZtijt $tt£ruitQe lilepwd*?. HY CT-'T*- 3n ft Copy of tho Paperoneyoar oo One Copy ol I ho l’n|>«>r six months 1 00 One Copy of tho Puperthrnomonths &0 HubHnrlln.TH onlsldu of Troup county, must propuy postage, ut tho rntn of twenty cents h your. There are no club ruton, but a copy of tho paper for ono year will bn given to any ono sumllng 0 yearly subscribers. Subscriptions must bo paid In ndvunco. Tho paper will bo Rtopped when tho time 1h out. Professional Cards. Dll. .1. A. C1IAPPM, DENTALNUHOEON, Ueoiglu. OFFICE over Dalits k Orny, rooms formerly occupied ns Prophltt’s gal lory . Charges very moderato. no20t DR. ENOCH CALLAWAY O FFERS h's profosslonal sorvlcos to tho citizens of La* Grange anu vicinity. Office at drug store of Calla way At Waterman. Can bo found during tho night at his father's rosidonco. mr80-ly THOS. IT. WHITAKER, Attorney at Ij ii w, LAGRANGE, GA. Ofllco in T. 0. Cronsliaw’s Counting Room. P ROMPT attention given to business In Troup and adjoining counties. Will (lie petitions lu banurupt- cy,Returns for Adm’rs and Guurdlansin Ord’ysCourt.eto. Collections speedily made. JanlH-ly L. M. IIAKRIS, Attorney at Law & Golleotinp: Agent, West Point, ----- Georgia. REFERENCES: Dun, Barlow k Co., KcRtUop k Spraguo Co., Cochran, McLean k Co., E. S. Jaffray k Co., New York; Early k Co., Baltimore, Md. j Crane, lioylstou, k Co., Charles- on, 8. C., W. C. k L. Lanier, West Point, Ga. mayTl-tf. JAMES 8. WALKER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY AND PROCTOR IN ADMIRALTY, R E8PECTFUI.LY offers his services to the public In all tho duties of Ills profession. Ho bus perfected arrangements to attend to ull mutters in the departments in Washington City is well ns in tho District anil Circuit Courts of tho United States. Olllco up stairs in Starling Hall. Business Cards. CHATTAHOOCHEE HOUSE. West Point, Georgia. fTtllP. TABLED are furnished, ut nil times, with the very JL best the i jarkot affords. Comfortable rooms and good attention tO i meats. It is tbu DINNER HOUSE for passengers ou tho East ern and We stern Trains. mchlO-tf NEW WOOD SHOP. i / kind of w Shop : it the old stand, nearly opposite the Presbyterian church. I rospucdully solicit the putrouage of the public W. L. JETER, LuOraugc, Ga I have for si a as agent u NEW BUGGY, which you cau get i ilLiiost at your own price. aplft-Om VOLUME XXXIII. LA (JRANGE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 18, 1877. NUMBER 42. JfooTi ‘(eol’i Kool’i RATER OF w: ADVEItTIRINO ITT irsrror itm IHOO 11609 Hi do ifi 90 22 00 32 00 2ft 00 3D l* 84 01) 40 00 40 00 HO 00 10ft 00 120 00 40 OO 03 Oft oo un 102 (0 137 00 180 1 O MAN PROPOSES. UI MiBX KYI.E DALLAS. Watches ami Jewelry. T H IS OLD JEWELRY AND *FANCY STORE or LuGrunae, Georgia. ALBERT LEHMAN H AS now, uud will keep always ou hand at his old stand, East side of the Public Square, a good and JinVICliKV VXD FANCY GOODS, Cousisung, in part, of Gold and Silver Wntuhes, Stum and Koy-Wladors, of the best nmke. Splendid Goltl and Silver Watch Chain*, CLOG lvS, of all sizes, makers and prices. 61* Qolid Silver Table Ware, •£» SILVER-PLATED WARE, Of all kinds d styles; Pocket, Tabic Cu lery . and Fine Razors, From the very renowned makers, JOSEPH ROGERS uud GEORGE WOSTENHOLM. HR c*» ■» am ■ B mm /X - \ am still repairing all goods In ray line. Too many of Ihecititi—*ns of Troup and adjoining counties have tested my work to require a word from me us to the character It. I will, howovei, warrant all my work, if properly Bed, as I have always clone, uud respectfully ask a share patronage. |Jaul7-lyJ ALBERT LEHMAN. 1837. THE 1877 SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE. Rkv. F. M. KENNEDY, D. D., Editor. Rkv. J. W. BURKE, Assistant Editor. Rbv. A. G. HAYGOOD, Editorial (Jorresp THIRTY-NINTH VOLUME. Georgia, South Carolina, Florida and Eust Alabama, maintains the position long held by it as the equal of any .Orally newspaper in tho country. Subscription TWO D OLLARS AND FIFTY CEFTS per year, invariably in adv Alice. Postage paid by the publishers. Ministers f urni. "bed at half price. To Advertisers. ‘ As an advertising medium the Advocate hasno superiot In tho States above named—indeed it cun hurdly be equalled in (Ills' respect—and the attention of merchants, manufacture: s, and other “Men wiio Adveiitibk,” is couttdont.y c;\lL ‘d to its super or merits. It will pay them to try it. R atea of advertising criminating. Address 8-t mublc ana India- J. W. BURKE k CO., Macon, Ga. The Brlghest Littl o Paper Outl Nont, Sparkling, Newsy! SEND IN YOUR. ^SUBSCRIPTIONS AT ONCE M” Sunny South, will isb'ue about the first of March, a little paper to be devoted t* 1 ) tho amusoincnt and instruction of the young, as well ub to the entertainment of those who are older. Everybody from grnnd-motlior down to “Little Tot," will And something in i t especially lor them. It will bo neatly gott< in up, beautifully printed, a per fect little gom throughout. The subscription prioo is only 75 cents a year, or 6C ceuts for six months. Let every little boy and girl got 75 cents at once and send for "Cousin Annie’s” paper; or get four subscrib ers and $3, and receive ft copy free for on year. A beautiful picture will bo given to tho little boy Atlautu, Ga. E THRASH’S CONSUMPTION CURE. EV. DIt. LG VICK PIERCE, of Sparta, Ga., writeH tion Cure nine days, and cau talk with J. H. MEAD, of Atlanta, says: “Thrash’s Cure is tho on ly thing that will cure consumption.’’ HUNT, RANKIN A; LAMAR, of Atlanta, say: “The de mand lor Thrash’s Cure is increasing every day, and it is giviug universal satisfaction.’’ W. M. WILKINSON, of Memphis, Tenn., says: “Ship me another gross of Thrash’s Cure. The demand lxas in- CF IRNCAIDHI^N^EY k CO., of Nashville, Tenn., write: “Thrash’s Cure will push itself.” Trial bottles 36 ceuts. For salo by CALLAWAY k WATERMAN, 12-ly Druggists, LuGrauge, Ga. MORNING NEWS PRIZE STORIES THE WEEKLY NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH, TIIFi HAKABLK FAMILY, BY 8. G. HILLYER, Jit., Of Cuthbort, Ga., To which was awarded the First Prize of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR8.offercd lor the best story founded on incident* of tho Idle war. The Weekly News, in addition to the AGRICULTURAL end LITERARY Departments recently introduced, still maintains its distinctive features as a medium tor HI Alb POLITICAL and GENERAL NEWS, aud every effort will tie devoted to making it a comprehensivei medium ot information for tho people. Its MARKET REPORTS are complete aud reliable. , __ PRICES Weekly News. 6 months, $1.00; 1 year $2.00; postage tree. Dally, G months $3.00; 1 year $10.00; post age freo Remittances cm bo made by Post Ofllco O dor.Regis- irfod Letter, or Expraks «t my risk. Letters should bo addressed, J. H. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga. When little Lnviuiu Drueino wits loft tin orphan her nunt, Minn Durden, at ouoo proved herself a true friend, Bho came to the donolato Iiouho where the young orphan sat alone, aud took hor to hor arms and to her henrt. "You must go homo aud live with mo always, my precious child," sho said "and I’ll try to comfort you, and you’ll bo a great oomtort to mo. I have a very nice homo indoed, and we nevor lot any tnou come into it." "Don’t you?" asked Laviuia. "Why not?" "Never" said Miss Durdon, "booauso wo de test them, as they desorvo. I have a servant named Peggy; she helps mo to keep them out, aud I never invite auy but- ladies to visit mo, and wo never have any ono to work lor us but women. A woman papered my parlor, and painted my doors aud an old Dutch woman does my garden ing. When I don’t drive, Peggy does, and tho washerwoman's gruud-daughter takes euro of the horse. Don't wo manage niouly?" "Beautifully," said Laviuia. "Oh, dear Aunt., I don’t like men either—only poor papa—" aud Laviuia began to sob—"of course I love him." "Oertanly, that was proper—papas are differ ent," said Miss Durdeu. "I revered my own; but no mon enter my doors. I attoud a church to which a lady has been called,aud my doctor is a lady; 'twill bo so happy—calmly happy, you know. Nobody to tyraunize over us, or make love to us, or auy thing of that dreadful sort." Laviuia was not quite sure that the latter pro ceeding was as dreudlul us Miss Durden thought it; but bho professed perfect acquiescence,aud as time rolled on and her first great grief faded into a memory, she ielt that her aunt’s home was really a very peacelul place. People in the neighborhood laughed at it, and called it Durden Convent. It was well known that no masculino foot ever crossed its threshold; but within it dwelt very pretty girl, a very handsome, middle-aged woman, and the rosiest and most bright-eyed young person xvho ever lived out at service. These were temptations enough for men’s eyes at the windows or in the garden auy bright day; but no mau might hope to outer this paradise, so ull t .ree lived together, strong in their prin ciples, biddiug defiance to all munkind, and vowing to shut it out forever. One morning, however, Peggy came into tho room where Miss Durden aud Laviuia sat at breakiast, her eyes popping out of her head, and hor voice quite gone with trigbt, aud gasped: "Oh, Miss! Oh ! Oh, dear! I hero’s a mau in the garden!" "A mau?" cried Miss DuMen. "Yes, Miss, " said Peggy. "Tell him to go out," said Miss Durdeu. "It’s no use," said Peggy, "ho can’t go." "Cau't go out ol my garden! What do you mean?" "I think lie’s dead, please," said Peggy. At this—deud men being exceptions to the general rule- Miss Durden aud Laviuia ran into the garden. Now this garden was peculiarly situated. It ns in a high region, and the precipitous side of a hill was its boundary at the rear. Over this bill some unfortunate wight might have been xpected to tumble into the garden, at last. Lcow hadalreudy done so. At all events, some one had. There, on his back, with a pallid faoo and blood upon his hair, lay a young mau. If he was not dead, he looked like it. "Oh—oh, run lor the doctor, Peggy!" cried Miss Durdeu, wringing her hands. "She’s gone to Boston, Miss,” she said. "Then you must call ou some ono else," said Durden. “Auy doctor. It’s not for us, you know.” So Peggy ran to Dr. Brightly’s aud Dr. Brightly, a plump old bachelor, returned with her. Hearing what had happened ho brought with him Tom, the ooachmAU, to assist. Aud now there were three men in tho garden ot Durden Home. The three women regarded them irorn a distauce aud kept sileuce. At last the doctor spoke: "You are the lady of the house, ma’am?" "Yes," said tho person addressed, "I am Miss Durden." "Which room shall we carry tho patient to?" said the doctor. "Which morn?" repeated Miss Durden,faintly. "Yes, he’s broken a leg uud a rib,” said the doctor. "Ol course he can’t be moved lar, and you’ll have him on your hands ior a week or two." "Aunt, dear, the blue room," said Laviuia. "Yes Miss, the blue room,’ said Peggy. "I wouldn’t bo inhuman for tho world," said Miss Laviuia. "The blue room, ot course. Oh!" she sighed as she led the way, "why eonldn’t a toumun have fallen over tho hill in stead of a man ?’’ But a man hud lallon, as meteors do, iuto Dur deu Convent—and now the blue-room was his. The dootor came and went, aud Tom, the coach man, was installed us nurse. The house really seemed overrun with men. The two ladies often reinurkud as much to each’ other. Peggy said the same thing. "But, then," said Miss L'urden, "oue must be charitable; aud this young mau might have died if wo had not admitted him.” "Yes, Aunt," Bald Laviuia, “und we should have felt exactly as though we had murdered him.” "Aud then the doctor was so firm," said Miss Durden. "I detest men, as you know, but the quality I admire most in a man is firmness; be would have this joung man here.” "Oh, Torn says the doctor always has his own way,” interrupted Peggy. “ Tom 1 Who is he ?” asked Miss Durden. "The doctor’s coachman, Mr. Thomas, please, Miss," replied Peggy. "Say so in future, then,” said Miss Durdon. "Yes, ma’am," said Peggy. But Miss Durden, baviug admitted a patient to Durden Hall, wu* obliged to feed him, and she could not leavo all the dainty mosses for Peggy to arrange; aud shortly it was but Christian oharity to read aud talk a little to him. U| on this Lawinin auuouuoed her inten tion of sacrificing hor feelings by assisting Miss Durden. And now here was tho youngest of the recluses reading poetry to a young gentleman. Shortly another dreadful thiug happened. Dr. Brightly actually hinted to be asked to lunch. He was asked. Behold the chatelaine pouring out tea for a mau, passing him the pickled sal mon, urging him to taste her preserves ! At last one day the patient, still quite an in teresting invalid, got down stairs, and lour peo ple sot iu the parlor. There was a piano aud music; aud wheu that same interesting patient begged for a song, what could Miss Burden do but say: "Yes, Laviuia, sing souiethiug, since Mr. Audiey desires it-” A lew days alter the astonishraeut of the neighborhood knew no bounds. A quartette sang delightfully ita the parlor ol Durdeu Con vent Two male voices—two female. What was the world cotniog to? And out iu the hall two stood, listening—Peggy and Tom—and they were very tloBe toother. That evening tho patient, with many warm expressions of gratitude, took leavo of Miss Dur den. Wo ought to bo very thankful it is over, and our borne our own again," said Miss Durdeu, as she locked tip for tho night, with Laviuia and Peggy following her as candle-bearers; "but it seems a little—what shall I say ?" "A little lonesome, Aunt," suid Laviuia. "Awful lonesome, please, Miss, said Peggy. It's Hkittish to bo alone in a house with only women folks." I can't help thinking some ono may bo hid den up iu the garret," said Miss Durden. "Oh!"squealed Peggy, "might I run for Tom —I mean Mr. Thomas ?" "NonBonso 1" said Miss Durdon. "It shows how demoralizing men are. Wo folt safe enough before all theso people came. XVo might all go > in tho garret together and see if all is right.' Thoy wont, and catno down all heltor-Bkolter, and pale with fright—for a mouse had scamper ed up tho wall. In the parlor Miss Durdon read family prayers, but after thoy were over Peggy did not duok aud retire as usual. Bho lingered, measuring her apron between her hands, and evidently having something on her mind. At last, being requested to speak out, sho be gan to cry instead. "I’m sorry to offond yon,Miss," she said "and it's wrong of me I know. But please, Miss, ho made mo do it. He’s got such a way with him, Miss. I—I’ve promised to marry Tom—I mean to say Mr. Thomas, tho doctor’s coachman.” "Oh," said MisB Durden, "if you’ve promised to marry him, you might as well call him Tom. I suppose it can't make matters any worse." "No, Miss," suid Peggy. "I hope you’ll be bappy, Peggy,” added Miss Dnrden, "but marriuge is a lottery.” "Yes Miss, thank you," said Peggy. "I thought you'd be much madder, if you’ll excuso me Miss.” "I thought so myself," said Miss Durden. "Auntie, darling," suid Laviuia, at this mo ment, "since you forgive Peggy,perhaps I might as well confess now. I shall have to do it some time. I—I’ve been as bad as Peggy. But you know how it came about, aud, of course, some one bad to read to him. Aud one day I was read ing Maude, and bo—oh, be began to say such Uautiiui thiugs. And ho isn’t like any other young man I ever saw—and—well, Auntie, I’m engaged to Mr. Audiey 1" "I suspected as much," said Aunt Durden. "She isn’t very mad yet," said Peggy. Suddenly Miss Durdeu beguu to laugh. Moreover, sho hid her face in her pooket-haud- kerchiel. No,” she said, "I’m not angry. I have no right to be. I’ve been wondering all day bow I to confess something. You’ve made it easy tor me. I—dear uie, can’t you guess? I’m en gaged to the doctor. He has such immense firmness—such a will. Once he had all his iniud on it, it was done." So Durdeu Nunnery lost its name aud lost its mistress. As in the enchanted garden in the fairy talc, the entrance of one man broke all its spells, even though the gate was not opened to him, and he only loll iuto it by accident.—N. Y. Ledger. PLAY WITH THE CHILDREN. When wo were all children at borne, nothing delighted us so muoh, snid a friend, as a romp with my father. The hour of his coming homo was muoh enjoyed by all. I often think it all parents would play with their children, home discipline might entirely lose its severe aspect mid become a law of love. Children are not tuudo good by tho rod of power. How many parents are willing to devote an hour or so to play with the child en? As a little kitten will stop lapping hor milk to play with a string you draw uoross the floor, bo will the ohild leave almost anything for n romp with its father or mother. In theso romps and during these moments of recreation, tho groat lesson of love is learned by tbo child. This close companionship makes tho bond be tween the parent uud child, which results iu tho future acceptance of advice and guidance. Per haps you are naturally a dignified person, and unaccustomed to play. Bo when your infant first came to you, you were not accustomed to its care;but you did not for that rcuson allow it to go uucared ior. If you are harassed by worldly anxieties, tho recroation will benefit the obild, and your sleep will bo the sounder for it. The experiment is worth trying. AI1V1CK TO GIRLS, An exchange says: "Why will girls ran away to get married?" "We give it up," answers the Louisville Courier Journal. "But we know a lot here who would be glad enough to walk off and get married. The boys ain’t around askiug tbetn like they did. It takes more money to run them uow-a-days tban it does to run a steam boat. Ab I girls, it's your own fauit. Bwap off yoar silks and satius for lawns and calicoes; shut up the piano,dive into the wash-tub; tbrow your fancy needle-work and tackle a red-hot stove in the kitoben. Instead of taking Brown, the banker's son, in the parlor, keep your eye skinned for Bill Burns, the black-smith’s son, as he goes home from work; kiss his dirty face through a broken pane of glass in tbo kitehen window, and afto- while, when he has learned his trade and you know your business, get married, go to house-keeping by yourselves, help ench other, live happily, raise a family that will be an honor to your names aud credit to themselves, die happy aud tho angels will not turn their backs upon you up there." #10,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS* 80,000 WORTH OP BOOTH AND HIIOKB. #0,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING. #1,000 WORTH OF HATH AND CAPS. #0.000 WORTH OF NOTIONS, CROCKERY, AND NUNDRIKH. CROCKERY, GLANH WAItE, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY. 10,000 YARDS JACONET EMBROIDERY, A NEW LOT OB 1 OUR OWN" IMPORTATION, YARD UPWARDS. DRESS GOODS. Black Bilk $1, $1.35 and $2 per yard. Brown Bilk, all grades. Pearl colored Bilk, all grados. Glove Cloth, latest colors. The Balkau Figures. Viotoria Brillantines. Manchester Mohair. Pacific Twills, all wovo, 25o to 75o. Meriuoes, Blue, Huff, White aud Rose. Black Alpaca, 20c, 30c, 40c, GOo, 75o aud $1. Drab Alpaca. Brown Alpaca. White Alpaca. Largo lot Fringe nnd Borders, for above goods. Prints from Go to 7o. TABLE LINENS. White Linen Damask, GOo, 7Go aud $1. Turkey Red Damask, all grades. Turkey Ited Doylies. White Linen Napkins, all grades. FROM FIVE CTN. CASSIMERES, JEANS, &C. Maryland Kerseys. Oassimeres, all grades, for boys aud men. 200 ploceB jBttUH. Keutuoky aud Columbia*. 0eDts . baud-mude Hboan and machine work, al- Waterproof, Navy-blue, rleul-browu and otbor WRy8 OQ Unl)d „ t Atlnnta prlo eB. I buv IbcBO Ladies’ Button Boots. Ladies' Foxed Gaiters. Ladies' Pebble-goat shoes, perfectly water-proof. Miles’ Shoes a specialty. colors. Rob ltoys. FLANNELS. Red Flannel, 18o to GUc. White Flannel 18o to GOc. Medicated Flannel, ior Rheumatism. Plaid Opera Flannel, Black and Scarlet, Blue Piuk &c. Solid colors, Grey, Blue, Brown, Black, Rose, Fish Scale Buttons goods from manufacturers, and can sell lower than any Iioiimc iu town. Copper-tips and Leather-tips, good assortment. Brogans, Sand-seam Boots, Wax Boots and Sewed Boots. BUTTONS. Silk Dress-buttons, every shade. Crimson. Linsoy, all grades and oolors. BLEACHINCS AND COODS. 10-ll)leaobing 1 0-4 BROWN CLOTHINC. Men's Business Suits, $8, $10, $1G and $20. Boys’ SuitH $5 to $9. Youth’s correspondingly low. Large stock of ovor-coats. SHIRTS. Full line of celebrated Star shirts from $1 up. At Atlanta Prices. Smoko-colored Pearl, with oyes, something new, for worsted goods. Vegetable Ivory, for Fall Prints. Rubber coat and vest buttons. Pearl sbirt-buttouB. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. CHIEF JOSEPH. GOOD USE FOR A DIME. Wo advise all our readers to forward their address aud 10 cents to Change Judd Co., 542 Broadway, New York, who make a special offer to send ior this sum (half price and postage) the number for October 1st. of the Amerieau Agri culturist. This spleudid number, besides over 20 engravings, contains a great amount of use ful, practical, reliable, seasonable information uot only for the Farm and Garden, bat for the Household, Childreu included. Most will get from it hints and suggestions worth ten or twenty times its cost. Better still, to send $1.60 aud receive the paper, post-paid, from now to the end of 1878 that is, all of volume 37, with the rest oi this year free. (Two copies for $1.20 each). Nowhere else cau ono get so much really valuable, paying information for little money, not 3 cunts a week, a sum easily saved or produced extra, which the paper will be sure to help oue to do. This Journal is prepared by practical men aud women, who kuow wliut they talk and write about by actual xperieuoe aud large observation, and they and they do greatly aid others to piofitable, lanning and working. Many single hints aud suggestions euch abundantly repay a year’s cost. The fearless exposures of quackery and humbugs iu every number, are invaluab'e,aud lmve saved its readers and-the couutry millions oi dollars. The departments lor the Household and Childreu are pleasing aud ius ructive. Every uumbor ol the paper is beautifully illustrated. In short, the American Agriculturist is full of good things, for every mau, woman, aud child, iu city, village, and country. Take our advice and send $1.GO for 14 months, at least send a dime for the half-price specimen now offered, and see it for yourselves. INEBRIATES. At the recent meeting at the American Med- icul Association iu Chicago, Dr. N. S. Davis, tv distinguished physician of that city, road a very interesting paper iu regard to tho proper treat ment of inebriates. Dr. Davis insists that re peated arrests for drunkenness, followed as they always e by petty sentences, do much more harm than good. They aggravate the evil in stead of eujing it, and toooitou urge the drunk ard iuto the commission ot crime. He proposes, us a substitute for tho arrest system, the com mittal of iuebiia es—ou the certificate of two competent physicians—to uu asylum for a term ol oue year or more years. During their stay in the asylum they are to bo compelled to vork, and iu this way meet the expenses inourrtd iu their support. The object is uot so much the punishment of the drunkard as permanent re ins besetting sin. In other words, UNCONDITIONAL SUBBENDEB OF THE NEZ PEBCE8. Fobt Benton, Mont., Oct. 10.—Since the first battle of General Miles with Joseph’s baud, tho troops have been holdiug tbo bostiles in a nar row ravine, and have picked them off from rifle pits, losing only four men themselves. Joseph raised the white flag four times, offering to sur render if he might keep his guus. General Miles demauded un unconditional surrender. On the last day Joseph raised the flag again, ad vanced in front of the lines, handed his gun to General Miles, and shook hands with him. The remainder of tho command did the same. Forty wounded Indians wore found in the camp. The number of the dead is unknown, as all were buried. The glory of the fight rests with Gou erul Miles. Tho iutreuchmeuts ol tho Nes Perces were ingeniously constructed. Their bravery was unsurpassed throughout the fight, aud are credited with numerous acts of human ity to wounded whites. 4-4 7-8 3-4 Hea-Islands Full stock always on hand :hats, shoes, &c. New Styles Gents’ silk handkerchiefs, all colors. Geuts’ Silk Hats, Broadway style. Gents’ Helmet Dip Huts, something new. Gents' Stiff Hats, latest styles. Gents’ Fur Hats, " " uulaundried Shirts for boys and men. Planters* Wool Ilats 40c to $1.50 Linen and Paper Collars. Shoes—largest aud best assortment in the oity, Soap, Cologne, Extracts, Lily-white Rouges Largest and best ausoitment of Gents’ Scarfs, and we warrant every pair. Will soil at whole- Corsets at GOo to $2.50. Ties, Bows, etc. sale prices to farmers, in lots of a dozen pair. Madame Foy’a Skirt Supporters. Ladies’ Flesh-colord Bulbrigau. Ladies’ solid colors. Ladies’ White Hose 10c to $1. Gents’ Half-hose, British and colored. CLOVES, TOILET ARTICLES, ETC., ETC. Ladies' and Gents’ w hite and colored Kid Gloves. Ludies’ and Gents’ CusKimere Gloves. Gents’ Buck Gloves. Full liue Stationery, Pens, Iuk, 6co. E. R. BRADFIELD, North East Comer Public Square, LaGrange, Ga. HOW MONEY GROWS AT INTEREST. If one dollar be invested and the interest add ed to the principal annually, at the rates named, w'o shall have the following result as the accu mulation of one hundred years: 1 per cent. $ 2J 2 “ 74 2} •> •< 14j 3 " 194 34 “ “ 314 4 .< .. 504 44 •• “ 814 5 “ 1314 G “ " 340 7 “ “ 8G8 8 “ “ 2,203 9 •• “ 5,513 10 •• •« 13,809 12 11 “ 84.G75 15 “ 1,174,405 18 •* " 15,145,000 20 “ “ 2,551,799,404 LACRANCE MALE HIGH SCHOOL. T HE City of LaGrange by the first day ol September will have completed a huiul- gsSome two story editlee.well udupted to school ('purposes, with ample accommodations for d hundred und hlty pupils. THE NEW BUILDING Will bo supplied with furniture of the most approved style. Everything necessary for the successful operution of a male school ol‘ high order will bo provided. The Institution is located near the center of the city on grounds well selected which are being GRADED AND BEAUTIFIED. The Principal elected by the City Council has for MNE YEARS HINTS TO YOUNG HUSBANDS. Love and appreciation are to a woman what dew andsunshiue ure to tv flower. They refresh and brighten hor whole lile. They make her strong-hearted and keou-sighteil in everything affecting her home. They enable her to cheer her husband when the cares of life press heavily upon him, and to be a very provideuce to her children. To know that her husbaud loves her, and is proud of her; that even her faults are look ed upon with temle ness; that her lace, to at least, is tho fairest face in the world; that the heart which to her is the greatest aud noblest, holds her sacred in its inmost recesses above all women, gives her a strength, and courage, aud sweetuess, and vivacity \>hioh all the wealth of the world could not bestow. Let a woman’s life be pervaded with such an influence, aud her heart and mind will never glow old, but will blossom aud sweeten aud brighten in per petual youth. Whale College.—The Eatonton Messenger is responsible ior the following: A Primitive Baptist minister, during the general meeting Ciooked Creek Church, in this county, a few weeks ago, speaking about the impression hav ing gotteu abroad that the "Hardshells” are op posed to education, said: "We want tho kind of knowledge old Jouah possessed, lor he learned more in three days while attending whale col lege than has ever been taught at Peufield,Greene county." Heavy ou the college boys, still we would take his word rather thau spend a short term at whale college. I drunkenness is to be considered a disease aud treated aK such, aud the drunkard is to be kept iu the asylum until thoroughly cured, Fair Lulletin of Thomas couuty Fair: Mr, G. Culpepper made 249 gallons ot syrup on Hereof land,und sixty-two bushels of ground peas on the same area. Mr. John Stark made 6,000 pounds ol grapes on ono acre. Dr. I. Parker will make this year over 20,000 pounds ot bacon, Mr.John Dekle made 49i bushelB of wheat to the acre on a lour-uore field. Captain E.T.Davis made 90£ bushels of oats on u single acre. Judge It. H. Hardaway has raised 119 bushels ot cor on an acre ot laud. Mu Josi .h Carroll made 705 gallons of syrup on one acre, which, at 334 cents per gallon, would bring $235. Dr. Bower has raised as muoh as 84 bushels of upland rice on oue aore, which sold at $1.60 per bushel, would bring $12G. One good word is due tobacco. An Ohio cou ple quarreled, and iu the heat of the moment the mau packed his carpet-bag and left her for ever. A short distauce Irom the house he discov ered that he had forgotten his tobacco-box. To go back for it was the work of a moment. Then, baviug filled his mouth with the weed, he looked upon his wife with mollified eyes, aud in anoth er moment both were protesting that they had only been in fun anyhow. Don’t You Do It.— Don’t woik too hard. Don’t work so hard that you cau’t go home at night and jaw uround if supper isn’t ready and have strength to kick things around, and get up alter supper feeling renewed strength and go down town and play billiards till ono o’clock and come home and sleep till nine. No don’t work too hard. It is best to have a little pleasure well as work in tho world; besides, work breaks down the constitution. The New York Tribune calls for a rigid inves tigation of every savings bauk iu the East & West, and adds: "The fact that men do not kuow their losses, and are still counting as prop erty that which has loug ago been spent, gam bled away, or stolen, is the oue thiug which, above all others,returds the return of confidence uud the revival of prosperity. Many carelessly infer that the increase of money at bix per ceut. is just twice as rapid as at three per ceut.; but in reality the increase is vastly more than this. In 100 years, at six per cent., the increase ou any given sum is about eighteen times as much us at throe per cen* The increase at five per ceut. is about eleven times as much as at two and a half per cent., while at ten per ceut. it is more than one hundred and five limes greater thau at five per ceut. for tho period u \med.—liichmond Dispatch. SENATORIAL DELEGATES. Fbanelin, Ga., Oct. 2, 1877. In pursuance to a call of the chairman of the Democratic executive committee, tho people ol Heard county assembled iu the court-house ou the first Tuesday. Mr. David Zachry explained the object ot the meeting, which was to elect delegates to the Democratic senatorial oonveu- tiou to nominate a candidate for the Senate from the 37th district under the new constitution. Dr. J. M. Lane was elected chairman and Frank S. Loftin, Esq., chosen secretary. Ou motion of I. H. Pitman, Esq., the conven tion began to elect by ballot two gentlemen to represent this county in the senatorial conven tion, and two alternates, the two receiving tho highest number of votes to be tho delegates aud the two the next highest to bo tho alternates. Messrs. I U. Pitman aud J.M.Lauo were elected delegates aud J. B. Merrill, Esq.,and Col. M. T. Alrnon alternates. Mr. I. J. Stephens introduced the following resolution which was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the delegates to the 37th sena" torial district convention be requested to meet at Franklin, Heard county, on the first Tuesday in November next .—Franklin News. CARPET-BAG RETRIBUTION. A few yeurs ago there was a band of South Carolina jobbers sucking the life-blood of the State, aud from whom there seemed no hope of rescue. But the slow-grinding mills of the gods huve now got nearly all of them between the upper and nether millstones. The colored sure ty of ex-Treasurer Cordoza has surrendered him to prison; ex-Governor Moses has turned State’s evidence; ex-Seuator Sawyer iB under convic tion, though claiming a new trial; ex-Anditor Nagle is a fugitive; ex-Treasurer Parker is will ing to conlesB against himself aud bis associates Senator Patterson is at Washington with Gov ernor Hampton’s requisition hangiug over him on account of criminal indictments founded on evidence furnished by some of his own party, aud even ex-Governor Chamberlain may figure iu Columbia iu a different building from that which he once occupied iu that town. He is the last rose of the carpet-bag summer, and all his lovely companions are faded and gone. ON A FIRM BASIS, it commends itself to the patronage of tho public. All the branches of un ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL EDUCATION will bo thoroughly taught. DISCIPLINE MILD BUT FI RY, lookiug always to the good of tho pupil. TUITION $3, $3, Si OR $r> per scholastic month, according to advancement. Tui tion payable one-half in advance, tho other half at tho cud of each term, or may bo paid by local patrons at the end of each bchclustic month if preferred. BOARD IN GOOD FAMILIES AT MODERATE RATES Full Term Logins MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1877. particulars apply to tho Mayor and Cou to tho undesigned. J. A. CARSWELL, Principal. -eFEMALe - C °4 4 . 8T. NICHOLAS “Tlit King of all Publications Issued for (lie young on either side of the Atlantic.”— Southampton (England) Observer. rphe third volume of this incomparable Magazine is X now completed. With its eight hundred royal octuvo pages, and its six hundred illustrations, its uph ndld serials, its shorter stories, poems, and sketches, oto., etc., in its beautiful binding of red uud gold.it is the most splendid gilt-book for boys aud girls ever issued f rom ilio press. Price $4; in full gilt, $5. lication is in all respects, the best of its kind, never yet seen a number that wus notsurprisiugly good.” —The Churchman, Hartford Conn. ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1877, which opens with November, 1870, begins a short and very entertaining serial from tho French, “The Kingdom of the Greedy,” a story udupted to the Thanksgiving sea son. Another serial, of absorbing interest to boys. “I1IS OWN MASTER,” lly J. T. Trowbridge, author of the “Jack Hazard Stories,” begins in tho Christmas holiday number. During the year thero will bo interesting papers for boys, by William Cullen Bryant,John G. Whittier, Thomas Hughes, William Howitt, Dr. Holland, George MoDonald, Sanford B. Hunt, Frank R. Stockton, and others. There will be stories, sketches, and poems of special interest to girls, by II *rriet Prescott spofford, Susan Coolldge, Sarah Winter Kellogg, Elizabeth Stewart Phelps Louisa Alcott, Lucretia P. Hole, Celia Tliuxter, Mary Mapes Dodge, and many others. There will be also "TWELYE SKY PICTURES,” by Professor Proctor, the Astronomer, with maps, show ing “The Stars of Euch Month,” which will be likely to surpass in interest auy Berios ou popular science recently given to the public. Amusement u frolic, uud wit heretofore, and Bt. Nicholas will continue to delight the young and give pleasure to the old. THE LONDON LITERARY WORLD SAYSi “There is no magazine for the young that can be said to equal this choice production of Scribner’s press. All tbo articles, whether in proso or rhyme, are throbbing with vitality. * * * Tho literature and artistic illus trations are both superb.” The London Daily News says: “We wish we could point out its equal iu our own periodical literature." GOOD NEWS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. To meet the demand for a cheaper St. Nicholas Gift- Book, the prlco of vote. I and II bus been reduced to $3 each. The three volumes, iu un elegant library case, are sold for $10 (iu full gilt, $15.) so that all may give their children u eompleto Got. These volumes contain more attractive material than fifty 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 tho nearest newsdealer, or send money in chock, or P. O. money order, or in registered lett r, to Scuiuneb k Co., 743 Broadway, N. Y. board and tuition one-half in advance and balance at the middle of the term, Euch pupil boarding in the Col lege will be roq uired to furnish one pair sheets, ono pair pillow cases, ono coverlet, aud half dozen towels. For further information address, Rev. J. It. MAYSON, President. Jobiah Holland, of Midvilie, Burke county, Ga., advertises for bis daughter, Emma Virgiu- Holland. She was carried off iu 1865 by his wife, who deserted him, and whom he minutely describes. The daughter is now about fifteen years old, and is only spoken of as being of a florid complexit n. A lady says that the beautiful vistas of her soul-life become blurred when she sends hor husband to the corner grocery with four bits for a loaf of bread, and he comes baok chewing cloves and tells how he generously gave away the change to a poor bliud mau with only one hind leg. % The heavy men ol the Republican party in New York gave the Administration a detonating indorsement last week at Cooper Institute. They iu fuot, squarely repudiated Conkling and em phasized the split in the party. The financial report ot tho Western Union Telegraph Company, shows the net profits last year to have been $3,140,127, of whioh $2,028,- 619 were disbursed as dividends, and over half a million in the construction of new lines and the absorption of rival lines. The Board of Directors of the Coweta Fair Association has authorized the Secretary to give notice that all citizens, male and lenrale, seven ty years old and upwards, will be admitted to the fair free of charge. The following recommendation was made by the grand jury of Bulloch Superior Court at its reoent session: "We recommend that the next Representative of Bulloch county bo instructed to use his influence in having an act passed in the next General Assembly requiring a five thou sand dollar license for selling, either by whole sale or retail,iutoxicatiug liquors within the limits ofBullooh county; aud wo do lurther recommend that no person be entitled to this license to sell himself or through his agent at more than one specified location. Should any person pay a live thousand license for selling liquors in Bul loch county, we recommend that the same be appropriated tor educational purposes." General Jubal A. Early denies a recently published statement that he endeavored to •■break down the reception" of President Hayes at Lyuchburg, Va. He says he was absent from the oity when the arrangements for the reoeption of the Presidential party were perfected, and after his return he made no effort to break down, impede or interfere with the reception. General Early says in taking no part in the reception he aoted according to his own judgment and feel ings, leaving others to do as they thought proper. On the first of September the Moffett register went into operation in Virginia. The official re tarns of the first seventeen days record.in Rich mond alone, were 135,550 drinks of malt liquor and also 127,000, of alcoholic spirits in that time —the tax on the 262,550 drinks being $3,850. Taking this as an verage for the year, the drink tax paid by Richmond will be $102,640 per an num; and estimating the Richmond yield one-fifth that of the State, the total product wi be about $500,000. FACULTY: Rr.v. J. R. MAYSON, A.M., President, Professor of Moral Science and Mathematics. Rev. G. G. SMITH, A.M., Profossor of Rhetoric and Natural Science. Misr LELIA RICHARDSON,M.A.,Governess andTeacli- kc. Mbs. FANNIE J. MAYSON, Primary Department. MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Mns. E. C. MALLARD, Teacher of Piano, Guitar, &c. Miss OLA 8IMMONS, Assistant in Music. ART DEPARTMENT. Miss LUCY CARPENTER, Teacher of Fine Arts. Assistants will bo procured when tho necessities of tho College demand their services. This institution graduated its first class in 1R4R, and siucu tbat time has sent forth t umlreds from its classic alls to mould and bleBB society. LOCATION. Tho College is located on a high ominence overlooking tho beautiful city oi LaGrange and the surrounding country; remote from the «tlr of the city and yet suffi ciently neur to church and the convenieucos of business. FARMERS' HIGH 8CHOOL. MALE AND FEMALE. CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL. Located two miles northeast of Houston, Ga. THE ONE PRICE SCHOOL. -p^XERCISES BEGIN first Monday in Feb- sruary, 1877. Six months, first session; four months, second. LEONIDAS JONES, Prof. Mathematics, Principal. Mrs. EMMA T. HENLEY. Mnsio and Primary De partments. B. H. MATHEWS, Penmanship and Book-keeping. TERM8, PAYMENTS, *0. give their notes payable at the close of the session; said notes subject to credit for sickness protracted one week * longer. 4. No deduction for absence will be made except for month. l. Board, in good families near tho school, can bo ha< at reasonable rates. For other particulars address LEONIDAS JONE8, Prin.. Janl8-3m Houston, Ga. WHAT PAYS? I T PAYS every Manufacturer, Merchant, Mechanic, Inventor, Farmer, or Professional man, to keep In formed on all the Improvements and discoveries of the age. It pays tho head of every family to introduce Into his household a newspaper that is instructive,one that fosters a taste for investigation, and promotes thought and en courages discussion among the members. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Which has been published weekly for the last thirty-one years, does this, to uu extent beyond thHt of auy other publication; iu fact it is the only weekly paper published in the United States, devoted to Manufacturers, Mechan ics. Inventions and new discoveries iu the Arts and Sciences. Every number is profusoly illustrated and its contents ol the world; Descriptions, with beautiful engravings ot new inventions, now implements, new processes, und improved industries of all kinds; useful notes, recipes, suggestions and advice by practical writers, for workmen and employers, iu ull the various arts,forming a complete repertory of new inventions and discoveries; containing a weekly record,not only of the progress ol the induHtriia arts iu our own country, but also of all new discoveries, aud inventions in every branch of engineering, mechan ics, and science abroad. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has been the foremos* of all industrial publications for the past thirty-one youra. It is the oldest, largest, best aud cheapest weekly illus trated paper devoted to euglneoring, mechanic, chemis try, new inventions, science and industrial progress,pub lished iu the world. The practical recipes are worth ten times subscription price, and ter the shop and house will save many times the cost of subscription. Merchants, farmers, mechanics, engineers, inventors, manufacturers, chemists', lovers # of science, and people of ull professions will find the Scientific Amerieau useful to them. It should have a place in every family, library, study, office and couuting room; in every reading room* college and school. A new volume commences Junn»- ury 1, 1877. A year’B numbers contain 832 pages and several hun dred engravings. Thousands of volumes are preserved for binding aud reference. Terms $3.20 a year by mall, including postage Discount to clubs. Special circulars giving club rates, sent free. Single copies mailed on ceipt of ten cents. May be hod ot all newsdealers. PATENTS —Iu connection with the Scientific Amer ican, Messrs. Mtinn k Co. are Solicitors of American and Foreign patents, and have tbo largest establishment in the world. More than fifty thousand applications foe patents have been made through their agency. Patents are obtained on the best terms. Modols of new inventions and sketches examined, and advice free. A special notice is made in tho Scientific American ol all ventions patented through this agency, with the nama and residence of tin 1 patentee. Patents are often sold I* part or whole, to persons attracted to. the invention bf such notice. A pamphlet containing full directions for obtaining patents sent free. The Scientific America* Reference Book, a volume bound in cloth an4fUt*«>*> taiuing the patent laws, census of the U. B., and lit a0t gravin i/8 of mechanical movements. Price 26 cents, Address for the paper, or concerning patent*. MUM# k CO.. 37 Park Row, New York. Branch OBae. casaar F. and 7th streets, Washington, D. 0. pVVKRY DESCRIPTION OF OFFICE PRINTING Done in tho most fashionable maunor at tho Reporter Job Office. LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, STATEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, ENVELOPES. aaOrders from abroad will receive punctual attention. City bills duplicated. BO CENTS PEB BOTTLE. BAILEY'S SALINE APERIENT This is the cheapest and MOHT DELIGHTFUL PURGATIVE Before thu public. Ia a delicious beverage, and as pleas ant nnd sparkling as a glass of soda water. Far suuerlor to sickening pills. It is held in high repute by physic ians uud surgeons for the speedy cure of Constipation. Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Dyspepsia, Lott of Appetite, Heartburn, Ctlte, Sour Stomach, Flatulency, Sick He Kidney Affections, Etc., until you have examined specimens and inquired for prices at the Reporter Job Office. Posters, Dodgers, Pro grammes, Handbills, School Circulars and Catalogues, Pamphlets, Ball Invitations, Visiting Cards, Baptist Min utes Tickets, Show Cards, Labels, Ac. Good workmen and hard time prices. An excellent assortment of LEGAL BLANKS for County Officers always In stock, and sold at For those who lead a sedentary or c and become of a constipated habit, it w It is specially prepared for the mas—a, i» pot «P to largo bottles, aud sold by all druggists at ftftv cents. Mo mm- ily, no mother, no one traveling, no da— atndent, nc sewing girl, should fail to one 2k. J. P. DROMGOOLE, A OO., Prop**. LouUvJlie, ZfS For Sale in LaGrange by Of LL4W4Y At WATfiRNAH, r day home. Bapipten w< jeTltenfaew hCo, Portland

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The La Grange reporter. (La Grange, Ga.) 184?-193?, October 18, 1877, Image 1