Newspaper Page Text
F. W. HART,
WHOLESALE AND 11KTAIL DF.ALEn IN
WHITE PINE SASH, DOOES^AND BLINDS
Glazed Sash, Mouldings, Stair Railing,
NEWEL POSTS, BALUSTERS, WINDOW GLASS, BUILDElt’S HARD WAKE,
30 South Broad Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
PRICE LIST:
19-LIGHT WINDOWS AND BLINDS, 1 3-16 INCHES THICK.
Plain Rail Sash, Primed and Glazed.
| Outside Blinds—Rolling Bints
Slzo of Window
9-4 *3-10
9*10x4-0
9*10x0-9
9-10x0-10
9-10x0-0
9-10x7-9
Prlco Window
1 35
1 00
1 80
9 10
Slxo of Pair
9-4 K X8-11
2-10**x4-7
2-10‘ a x5-3
9-10 'jXOxll
9-10>»x0-7
9-10SX7-3
Price of Pair.
$o no
1 10
1 30
WHITE PINE DOORS 4 PANELS, MOULDED ON STILES AND RAILS, O, O. RAISED PANELS.
OMBlftOH DOORS.
BiM
9 0x0 0
9 4x6 4
9 6x6 6
8
f 10x6 6.
9 10x6 10
t 0x6 6
Price.
1 1 00
•l 00
1 10
1 90
1 40
1 45
1 60
1 60
1 AND 3-10 INCH DOORS.
Size.
9 Oxfl 0.
9 4x0 4.
9 8x0 8.
2 10x0 0.
9 10x6 10.
3 0x0 0.
SIZE.
9 6x0 6.
8x0 8.
9 10x0 0.
9 10x0 10.
8 0x0 0.
9 0 to 3 0x7 0.
9 0 to 3 0x7 6.
9 0 to 3 (ftt8 0.
DOORS.
PRICE.
1 46
FURNITURE! FURNITURE:
Largest, Best and Cheapest stock of Furniture
EVER BROUGHT INTO WESTERN GEORGIA.
Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Tables
And Mattresses
AND everything usually kopt iu a first class furnlture’store.
A Good Bedstead with Rollers, and Six Chairs, $5.50. Walnut Bedsteads as
low as six Dollars.
BRACKETS, WALL POCKETS,
FANCY TABLES and PICTURE
FRAMES, PICTURES, COMB CASES.
No house lu Georgia «
METALLIC WOOD AND BURIAL CASES
Kept constantly on hand. THOMPSON BROS., Nownan, Ga.
B. G. SWANSON,
SUCCESSOR TO S. W. SWANSON,
GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
STTJDEBAKER AND TENNESSEE WAGONS.
Ober’a Super Phosphate and Stern's Ammoniated Dissolved Bones.
I HAVE IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE
HARNESS, SADDLES AND BRIDLES,
CROCKERY AND TINWARE,
Boots, Shoes, Checks and Osnaburgs.
NEW FURNITURE STORE.
•0 Whitehall and 02 Broad Streets, *
• Atlanta, Ga.
The Cheapest, The Cleanest, The Newest and Latest
Styles of Furniture in the City.
THE WAY TENNESSEE GETS GEOR
GIA MONEY.
(From tho Columbus Times.)
If Georgians would look ns closely to
tho small Industries—thoso that crowd
around every man and woman’s door
who has u ten acre lot to live on, ns
our Tennessee neighbors do, there
would be iv great many dollars made
that arc now lost. The following from
the Monroe, Tenn., Democrat will give
some idea of the extent of tho trade In
these three articles—chickens, eggs
and butter—carried on at that one
point with Georgia. There Is not a
woman, black or white, on any farm
In Georgia or Alabama that cannot
raise Hvo times as many chickens, and
gather five times as many eggs, and
make ten times ns much butter us she
does, and at but little additional ex
pense in money. And nothing Is pro
duced on tho farm that will llnd a
readier sale at fair prices than those
three. Chickens and eggs require but
little care to raise, while butter can be
successfully made by any ono of ordi
nary Intelligence and industry. One
trouble with our butter makers—the
ry few who make any for side—is
they do not hmullo it well. It is so
carelessly prepared, that it is often
nearly worthless to the merchant, and
distasteful to thoso who would use It,
on their tables. Let our own people
supply these articles and keep the
money they bring among themselves.
Our merchants should encourage the
home producers to supply the market
with these articles of good quality—for
when they send the money to Tennes
see it Is never seen hero ugnin, where
as, if they pay it to our own people, it
is re-distributed again, and so it comes
and goes.
Matt Carter, our chicken, butter and
egg merchant, shipped sixteen coops,
containing 1,000 chickens, to Atlanta
last Tuesday. He ships daily, except
Saturdays, from two to sixteen coops
to the Southern markets, and for the
past few months his daily avorago
shipments of chickens has been about
ten coops. He also ships daily large
quantities of butter and eggs, some
days run as high as 1,500 pounds of
butter and his shipments of eggs run
up to about 1,200 dozen weekly. Ho
pays now, on nn average, about nine
cents a head for chickens, eleven to
twelve and a half cents per pound for
butter and five cents a dozen for eggs.
During the fall, winter and spring
season his trade is much heavier than
now. He shipped last winter as high
ns 5,600 dozen eggs in one week and
frequently several thousand pounds of
dressed poultry and butter in one day.
100,000 Pounds Bulk Sides, 20,000 Pounds Bulk Shoulders,
10,000 Pounds Canvassed and TJn-canvassed Hams,
200 Barrels and Half Barrels New Orleans Syrup.
- New Orleans, Granulated and Franklin “0” Sugars,
RIO, JAVA AND LAGUIRA COFFEE,
Dressing Case 8ultfl, Ten Pieces, from $50 to $200. Full marble Bureau Suita from $40 to $60
erand Half Marble Bureau Suita, from $30 to $40. Wood Top Bureau Suita, from $20 to $30.
fall line of
MATTRESSES, CHAIRS, WARDROBES, and BOOK CASES,
CHEAP FOR THE CASH.
Goods promptly delivered. No charge for packing
JOHN D. STOCKER,
WWT.ehJul rd BroalSt* between Huntor and Mitch
Atlanta,Ga.
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.
TREASURE SEEKERS.
It is a frequent matter for specula
tors to visit Europe for the purpose of
trying to recover for the Government
property of tho late Confederate States
many millions of dollars’ worth of
which is said to oxist there. Efforts
have been made by former Secretaries
of tho Treasury to recover this kind of
property through civil process, but
never with success. A Washington
dispatch says: “The Government has
now adopted the plan of offering good
commission in tho way of a heavy per
centage of the value of the property
recovered to the persons making the
recovery, and that there are a number
of persons in Europe trying to earn
tho tempting offers of the Treasury
Department. One returned recently
after un unsuccessful hunt.”—Savan
nah News.
We suggest that the Government, if
it prosecutes this hunt any further,
send over Col. W. O. Tuggle. If there
is any merit in the case and any money
to reach he is the man to get it. The
Colonel knows how to get up on such
eases. Ho has a little Indian claim on
our own Government now, however,
which he must collect first. Wo say
which he must collect first—because
wo feel that ho is bound to have it.—
Columbus Times.
In a few days I will have to move my stock
out in order that the house I now occupy may
he renovated, and I propose to sell
SHOES, HATS AND CLOTHING
at greatly reduced prices until I have to move.
I wiU sell
AND CHILSEEN'S NEWPORT TIES,
A man died of liver complaint I One
dollar’s worth of “ BLACK-DRAUGHT ”
would have aaved hi
i life.
For sale by T. S. Bradfleld.
TWO CIVILIZATIONS.
(Prom the Washington Post.)
Mr. James A. Barksdale, of Yazoo
City, did not shoot H. M. Dixon from
behind, or from tho portholo of a clos
ed carriage. Ho met him almost face
to face. Dixon pulled out a navy re
volver and Barksdale snatched up a
shot-gun. Both fired, but Barksdale’s
was tho truer aim, and Dixon fell. It
was the life of ono or tho other, and
both know it. For this bloody person
al encounter between two obscure des
peradoes, the satannie Radical press
demand Federal military intervention,
and tlie obliteration of a State. In
Han Francisco Saturday—the strong
Republican city of San Francisco
—whero by frauds of a colossal char
acter enough illegal votes wore thrown
out in November, 1876, to change the
electoral vote of the State from Tlldon
to Hayes, a life-long republican editor
mot a llfo-lcng Republican poli
tician of national prominence, mid
poured the contents of a revolver llrst.
into Ids breast, and next Into his buck.
Tho Republican editor concealed his
murderous purpose and deadly
aim behind tho curtains of a closed
carriage, so that for the murdered
man there was neither premonition,
nor tho possibility of defense or es
cape.
Now, malingers oftho Radical sutnn-
lilc press, be good enough to inform us:
If Mississippi is tlie refuge of Heads,
what is California?
If Yazoo City should bo swept from
the face of the earth, or sown with salt
what of San Francisco? If for 1,000
white men tosaytotho desperado Dix
on,“you shall not make savages of 5,000
negroes, and lend them to tlie destruc
tion of our hearths and homes” is a
crime against civilization, what desig
nation do you give to the act of Clias.
Do Young? What distinction do you
make between tho thousand cool and
determined men assembled at Yazoo
City to declare that they will prevent
a bloody conflict between two races,
and tho 20,000 frantic Sand-lotters in
Sun Francisco threatening to sack the
city and lynch their political oppo
nent?
Is tliero ono among you honest
enough to answer either of these ques
tions?
Bents Kearney.
(Prom tho Augusta Chronicle.)
It lins been the fashion to make
sport of Denis Kearney, and to treat
him with contempt. But ho is evi
dently a man of mark, and not a bit of
a fool. His control over the masses
in California is something wonderful,
and it must be said to his credit that
ho has recently used his power with
wisdom and moderation. A word
from him, and San Francisco would
have been sacked by an infuriated
and irresistible mob. A word from
him and a wise word, has protected
society from a dreadful disaster. No
common man could gain such influ
ence over so many thousands of his
fellows, and no common man would
have exercised his potency with so
much discretion. Evidently, us tlie
devil is not half so black as he has
been painted, Kearney is incompara
bly a better man than liis enemies
have pictured him.
Port Jervis Classics.
Two young ladies from Fort Jervis,
who are visiting in tills village, were
tho other night escorted by a couple of
young fellows to the pond at tlie foot
of Still street and given a sail about
tho pond in one of I lie bouts. Now, ns
the waters or tlie pond are generally
very placid, nnd its area is not great,
its navigation is not attended with
much peril; yet, when the boat landed
and tho ladies stopped on shore, one of
them gave a great sigh of relief and
exclaimed: “Oh, dear! I am so glad to
bo once more on rice versa /”—Middle-
loien Argus.
No Improvement.
(From tho Mlltadgovllle Union.)
There was no doubt much wisdom iu
the convention that framed the pres
ent constitution of this State, but that
there are important defects in that
instrument is apparent to any man who
has watched tlie proceedings of tlie
first legislature assembled under it.
One, especially, is notable. The con
vention struck for economy in bion-
nial sessions of the legislature, yet the
feature requiring all local bills to orig
inate in tiie House, keeps tlie Senate
half the time idle. If tlie Senate could
lisposo of such bills us the House does,
botli could lie working at tlie same
time, and thus economise tho time now
clearly wasted. Annual sessions were
better for tlie people, ns there is no im
provement in tlie biennial system thus
far shown.
LOW OUT SHOES
, if necessary, to make sales, as
to move any summer goods,
ly what I say, so come and
BARGAINS.
R. PHILLIPS.
Driven Away by Bees.
Tho village of Marshaltou, in Penn
sylvania, was lately destroyed by
fire. The fire was tho work, it is sup
posed, of an incendiary—at least a
bunch of rags saturated with coal oil
was found in a joiner’s shop among
some shavings, which it had failed to
ignite. The disastrous spread of the
fire, however, was rather due to accl
dent than design. At the outbreak of
the conflagration an apiary took fire
and twelve hives of Infuriated bees,
probably 75,000 to 100,000 in number
were turned adrift amongst the citi
zens working to put out tho fire. The
result was that everybody was stung,
routed, and put to flight, and the peo-
plo who persisted in trying to save
their property were bunged up and
blinded by the vicious little insects, so
that they had to retiro willy-nilly.
Tho RubIi to tho West.
Tho Washington Post says: "The
figures that show the movement of
population to tho new farming lands
in the West are almost, startling. Dur
ing the year t lintclosed with Inst month
not less than sixteen million acres of
government lands were taken up by
homestead entries alone, and fully
fourteen million acres of new lands
wore sold to settlers. It is estimated
that half a million people settled upon
the now lands in 1878, and the number
for tlie present promises even greater.
Protect Your Little Ones
From Cholera Infantum, and your
self and family from sudden attacks
of Colie, Cramps, Dysentery,Diarrhoea,
and Cholera Morbus bv keeping Pur-
leer’s' Ginger Tonic always at band.
Tills superb bowel corrective ulso
speedily cures all disorders of llio
stomach, nnd thousands who have for
years sought, relief in vain from Dys
pepsia, Headache, Nervousness, Low
Spirits, Sleeplessness, Liver Disorders,
Costiveness, Heartburn, Palpitation of
tho Heart, Distress in tlie Stomach,
Coated Tongue, etc., have found a
most complete cure in tills comforting
invigorunt. Buy a 60 ct. or $1.00 bot
tle mid try it. Sold by all first class
druggists. ‘ n5
GUIDE TO SUCCESS
WITH
FOR
EUSINESS
AND
SOCIETY
Is by far tho host Business nnd social Guido nnd
Ilnud-Book over published. Much tho latest.
It tolls both Boxes completely now TO Do KVUUY-
FORMS
»In tho I
, now
rled in.
value and attract Ions sells uotter than any other
apply for terms to
H. B. 8CAMMELL A CO., ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Freight all paid by us. Aug7-0m.
CARPETS
OF ALL GRADES AND QUALITIES,
HANGING IN PllICE FltOlI 25 CENTS TO
UIO AND UPWARDS.
WE HAVE COMPLETED AR
RANGEMENTS
.-mi (
> tin.
t thi' finestc
l No
1 silt.
1TOI lie
■ York ivlioli-
< It i
jilium i
CuriouB Phenomenon.
(From Voyage to St. Helena.
At tlie Cape of Good Hope, near
Table Mountain, tlie clouds came down
very low now and then, without drop
ping in rain. At such a time, if a trov- |
eler should go under a tree for shelter
from the threatening ruin, he would
find himself in a drenching shower;
while out in tlie open spttfe, away from
any tree or shrub, everything would be
as dry ns a bone. Here is the explana
tion : Tlie cloud or mist is rather warm
er than the leaves; and so, when it
touches them it changes into clinging
drops, which look liko dew. Fresh
drops keep forming, they run together,
and atdengtli tho water drops off the
leaves like ruin. And this process goes
on until tho clouds lift and tlie sun
comes out again.
through tho i
RICHARDSON’S CARPET
IIIBITQR.
This wonderful ploeo of IngonuUy
i It i
i »1»
tliou
r fro
u.l
I plow the sample atliouHaml tim
-hlng It perfectly anil making it appear Ji
wmil.l made up and nailed upon the lln
hows it bet
Thin give!
a variety o
The Common Mode.
The common modo of punishing In
dian outrages is to sond out a detach
ment of troops to revenge slaughter
by attacking tlie first Indian village or
camp that can be found. This has
beon done scores of times, and the
practice is not yet abandoned. In those
fights, or massacres, tlie old men,
squaws and pappooses are generally
tho victims, while tho uutliors of the
original outrage are pretty suro to bo
a hundred miles away. It is like go
ing to Maryland and killing Smith’s
family to punish murder eommittod by
Jones in Delaware. This is the high-
moral tone of it.
Dorchester County Mosquitoes Kill a
Boy.
James Stewart, twelve years old, the
son of Janies Stewart, living near
Hilly’s Neck, Lake District, Dorches
ter county, Maryland, ono day last
week was sent into a field to make u
fire to keep the mosquitoes from tlie
cattle. Not coming buck, his fathor
went in search for him. He was found
lying face downward on the ground
dead. His mouth, throat, noso and
ears were literally packed with mos
quitoes. Numbers of cattle were
drowned by rushing into tho stream to
escape the venom of the mosquito
bites.—Baltimore American.
A Novel Railway Danger.
The night express from Nordhauson,
Germany, to Berlin passes about 11 p.
m. through the Grunewald, and has
been sevoral times in danger of being
thrown off the rails by the deer which
wander on to the lino from the forest.
It is supposed that the lights excite
their curiosity, nnd they frequently re
main immovable watching the up-
proaehing train with heads tossed up,
as if in hostile dofiance. Tlie engine
drivers pass the dangerous place with
whistles screaming, but they do not
always succeed in frightening them off
the line.
AND CHOICE
Immlly si
Wo shall h
fmv York wli.
-ml varieties which
o carry in slock,
cy inv
PATTERNS,
p pi tod fr.
ill the now stylos
Thu
profits, i
old ;
unsaleable pn
WE HAVE ENTERED ON THIS EN-
TERPRISE
not from selfish motives alone. Wo consider
whon wo offer tho people in this vicinity a slock
of Carpets to make purchase from, sueh us they
could not meet with In any retail store of the lar
gest cities, and propose selling them fit very low
figures, that wo have done them such a kindness
fain to believe it will not g6 unappreciat
ed.
So make the exact measurement of y.
n, and we will pledge ourselves to suit you
quality and prlco, nnd furnish y
rpot In the shortest possible notice,
ut to fit the room, nnd made up If desired.
Very respectfully yours,
DALLIS A GRAY,
DRY GOODS, OARPR’L’S, NOTIONS &o.
LAGRANGE
FEMALE
COLLEGE,
LAGRaNGE, ga.
rpHE thirty-sixth annual session of tlilsold and
FACULTY FOR 1878-79.
REV. J. R. MAYSON, A. M., Presldont, Professor
of Mathematics and Natural Science.
REV. W. H. LAPltADE, Lecturer on Moral Sci-
Evidenccs of Christianity, &c.
MISS IDA RICHARDSON, M. A., Governess and
Teacher of French nnd English Literature.
MISS JENNIE McFAIL, M. A., Teacher of Latin
Language and Literature,
MUSIO DEPARTMENT.
MRS. M. E. LATH HOP, Toachor of Plano and
WaxWork, Ac.
This Collego graduated Its first class In 1816,
Tho Colloge is located In tho beautiful city of
LaGrango, Ga., notod for its health and refine
ment of its citizens.
BOARDING.
EXPENSES.
PILLS!
UODUCED, 1863.
A TORPID LIVER
Is t . niltfnl sourco of ninny iIIbcufcb, promi
nent among which are
DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACIIE, C0STIVENLSS,
DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER,
JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM-
PLAINT, COLIC, ETC.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetite and Nnuson, the bowel*
are coviive, bat s >motimes alternate jwith
loo enoss, Fain iu tho Head, accompanied
v. itli Dull a. noutioniutha back part,Pam
in tlu ri ht ni li and under tho sboulder-
Lliu:o, l'udncs i after outing, with a disih-
cli > ton toe c : onofbodyrrmind,Irri-
t'A *ili y of t • Low spirits, Loss of
vnory.wit ii l, linn; of haring neglected
mo duty, Gen r l weariness; Dii ziuess,
a t . ri.i j at t .c Haart Dots beloro tha
i, Y l:o v Hoadache generally
. rih’iri i tiyo, It; stlossna.is at night
a i iu fui d.’j -.wB, highly colored Urine.
j a:::? :iv c 3 ails l it heeded,
., ioo DISEASES Y/ILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
11 k r -
i’j)
PILLS
. o especially adapted to such
• a lilnclo doso effects
i a ehof fooling as to
:wu>nt3h oufferor.
IS y a s &
:ro cornu’ll tided front *
FILLS
liltjll
cut. Ily relieving the en»
they cleiun*o the blood
id tluia impart
A Med Divine says:
Dr. TUTT:—Donr Sir; For ten yonrii I h«ve been
a nuityr to Dysimpsin, (jonstnmtion and Piles. Last
Sprint; your Pllln w<*ro roc.>mmontied to me; I Uhed
tlimii ( but with littie f hit If). 1 urn now .1 well man,
ivivi* riuid appetite, rit<<«Htion perieet, ruinil .r etode,
giieH ttiine. end 1 hnyeguinod forty poundobolid ilosu.
DR. RICE,
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, I
KY.,
Mowing effect*: Ner voui-
U c,». ntmuum VHU »v~ £ BwIrtTOC
FemfleaConf.Xn BexUftl IJnwr! %•*
re during marriage Improper or tiobanpr. sre tnoroimn r
«a®£BAi,2!af’ RS!Sh!fc«SrJS:
pro.,. Conaiilmtlnn tree nnd Invited, charges rotiouabl*
and oorrapondonofll strictly confl lontlai.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
sv?.sho»if wf srt jRSf’u'JSS
Office hour* from BA. M. toT P. M. Bundaya, a to *F. l£
w. J. McClure.
Fancy and Family Groceries
General Plantation Supplies
FI,OUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, N. O.
SYRUPS, FRESH GROUND
CORN MEAL.
GOOD, BETTER AND BEST CIGARS
THE BEST LAUNDRY SOAP
liVElt SOLD IN LAGItANGE- -THE
‘COLGATE.”
TUTFS PILLS.
Their first effect, is to Increase tho Appetite,
and cam'll tho body to Toko on )-‘le»li, thusths
system iu iiimi’i •lied, nud by their Tonic Ac
tion on tho Ditfi’ntivo Organs, Itogulur
8too!s arc produced.
B3, J, F. HAYWOOD,
OF MEW YORK, SAYS:-
" Few dise.'iBis nxiat that cannot be relieved by r®.
storing the Liver to ita n ruial functions, nud for
this purpoan no remedy Ins ever beon invented that
has n* h ippy an effect ns TUTT’S PILLS."
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS.
Office 35 Murruy HI reel, New York.
\r Dr.TUTT’S MANU \L of Valuable Infor
mation and Useful lteceipta” will be mulled/ree
on application.
t a trial and bo convinced. My termsaro
strictly cash us possible. I don’t proposo
cheaper than anybody—hut as cheap—
where honest weights nnd fair dealings i......
found. Such being my motto I respectfully s
llolt a share oftho public patronage.
Polite and prompt attention given to all.
Goods Delivered in any Part of the
City Free of Charge.
TUTT’S HAIR DTE.
Gray Hair on ' -hihkkrs charmed to a Glossy
Black by a singlo application of tliia Dye- It itn-
par la u Natural Go lor, acta Inatamaneously, nnd is
aa llurnrluNS a* epriiiK water. Sold by Druggists, or
sent by express on receipt of $1.
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
MRS. S. F. STEPHENS”
MOTTO:
QUICK SALES I SHORT PROFITS!
3pring and Summer Stock Millinery
LADIES’ NOTIONS, NOVELTIES c.
NEW AND COMPLETE,
Pianos, Orga|
Grand Introduction
ONE THOUSANI
Superb Iistrpj
YV't
milted
ugnla
tho Hti
wether
ciroulu
From the Best Makers to he sd
Manufacturers’ Rf
Special Announcement. |
ad lug Munufactu
TEN th
1mvo give
HlrumeiilH In tho
’ItOUHANl) or tin
initutlvo Souther
ale rates. This
South, and nuthorlzf
Minn and advortlson
r host Instruments
households at Facto
Tli
paoe
The
selif
cliai
nun
he 1
oha
tell
cas
que
tilt
pas
chi
Grand Introduction S4
Commenced Nov. 1, and will coutluue i
aro sold. Don’t miss the ehauco. It Is \
sale of tho kind ever yni attempt
See tho Prices!
Mill I
WANTED!
Agents for the fastest soiling hook of the ago—
A.
with care and espeo
uni wishes of her cus
, both In respect to styles and prices. 8he
•Ifully Invites her friends and customers to
id examine them before purchasing else
where, and will gladly wait upon and lit thorn up
for the season, lias everything .nice, now and
nobby Tor bridal outfits; and ^especial care Is
given to such orders. Alsou lino assortment of
Butterlck’s late and stylish patterns on hand.
Call nuil examine her stock and prices for she
thinks who can give satisfaction.
Mrs. Stephens begs or her friends and custom
ers to remember past favors, and come forward
and settle their accounts as she is needing money
A BOOK OF 100,01)0 FACTS.
Every farmer who secs the book wants it. F
dorsed by the leading men of the Soulh. Agei
circulars and terms or agency. Address,
ANCHOR PUBLISHING CO.,
W-3m 40 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga
cli.
PRESCRIPTION ...FREE!
Manhood and u
Hr. w. .HCjVKK -.V IU, So. 130
(Refit
West Sixth Hire
r?\V:'|cUe
.1 Wcalcu
j Involve
?3tn$7.1> eve 1 . vi’i’H—
1,0. Over 1001 atestNovcltles
A. P. JONES,
PRACTICAL CARRIAGE MAKER,
LAGRANGE, GEORGIA.
Wo have a largo boarding houso connected with
tho Colloge, kopt by tho President and his wife,
whose chlof aim Is to rnako it homo like for the
lumutes.
Board for Fall Term, Including lights and fuel
$13.60 per month. Tuition In Collego depart
ment, $5.00; Preparatory, $4.00; Primary $2.00;
Incidentals per Term, $2.00. Washing will cost
$1.60 per month. Charges for hoard und tuition
tho t
Horrid Brats.
“Ain’t younR ones cute?” said the
fond mother, as she watched her dar
lings sporting upon the lawn in inno
cent, gleesome mirth. Just then a
croquet mallet came riehooheting
aoross the ground, and, executing a
graceful curve, knocked a 02)a-cent
back comb from her head iuto inflni-
tesimality. “There, you horrid brats,
see what you have done I March into
the house, every one of you I” was tho
peroration of what was originally in
tended as a complimentary allusion to
juvenile pleasure.—New Haven Regis
ter.
Too Much Education.
(From the Now York Express.)
Really, tho negro is getting too much
education. He is assimilating himself
too closely, as it were, with the idoas
of modern civilization, and Is following
rapidly in the Bteps of the more cul
tured white man. The latest evidence
of his Increased cultivation is shown
in the ease of the negro William Poach,
who, when he discovered anothor man
poaching upon what he considered
his preserves—his sweetheart—throw
vitriol on her and disfigured her for
life. There is a lino where negro civil
ization should stop, nnd it may be con
sidered to bo marked by vitriol,
The Medical Department
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA,
NEW ORLEANS,
Teaching. Tho Charity Hospital has
annual admission of moro than Six Thousand
patients, and Is visited dally by Professors ac-
panled by the Students.
Just Behold and Read Attentively.
CANCER IN ANY
King’s Evil, and In fact all Impurities
of the blood, hero Is your place to be cured. My
fathor was fortunate enough to buy this wonder
ful receipt from ono of the most eminent physi
cians of Ireland, anil hns cured a very severe
cancer on his face and loft no scar; also, cured a
lady who (the doctors said) had Scrofula: and
Ailtls, nnd was reported had
umptlon. This inedlclno is taken Internally.
All I ask Is a trial. M. M. WILKES,
- tQrange, Qo, ~ *
LARGE ARRIVALS OF NEW GOODS.
HEYMAN, MERZ & CO.
DEALERS IN
FANCY & DOMESTIC DRYGOODS
Gents’ Clothing, Shoes, Hats,
TRUNKS, CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES,
LACE CURTAINS, ETC.
W E aro now ready to offer tho poople of LaGrnnge and vicinity one of the hand 5
somoHl, most vurlod, and cheapest stocks of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
That has over boon brought to this city. We havo dovotoil almost five weoks In
tho Northern and Eastern mnrkots, to the soloollon of our new stock, and aro con
fident that wo aro able to pleaso the most fastidious. Our goods are all purchased
from first bunds and for cash, and therefore, wo can offer extraordinary Induce-
Our Dress Goods Department
Our Stock of Clothing is very large
i? ^
CREAlVl
BAKING
Fl&IlOS legs. Catalogue price $000.
Pionno 7 '*‘ oct - "luavo grand. Hu portal
L IclUOu case. Catalogue price $1()00.|
Tt/rrv 0 stoj S, handsn
f case, catalogue
$71
1*8* elegant mirror top fY
catalogue price, $376. U.
walnut |
$270. 0|
13 stops, elegant walnut r\I
case. Catalogue prlco, $340.
13 stops, elegant mlrr
All guaranteed Instru
on each. Fifteen days
the freight, if no salo.
t do’n’t suit. Dor
Mason & Hamlin Orgaj
Church and Pi
Six stops oull
■ on stops only j
Poloubet and!
....... Gem nnd Favorite Plant
included in this sale. A clean hwe!
INSTRUMENTS OF TUES
ition salo circular, glvil
;i t liill 1
frelg:
LUBDEN & BATES,
Wholesale Piano and Organ Dea
SAVANNAH, GA.
-sopl
SPOOL COTTON
ESTABLISHED 1812,
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
O^TRAD*E\t5^
O PENS Iti
One of tho first i—
the United Stall’s. Climate unsurpassed. Sur
roundings beautiful. Attended by pupils fro
seventeen States. Strictest economy required.
Among the lowest terms In tho Union.
TERMS:—Board, washing, lights,
course, Latin, French, fo:
1 italic year
All extras very low. For G'atalogUu uuumca
REV. WM. A. HARRIS, D. D., President.
28-5w Staunton, Virginia.
Os
.$115
9fC0*^,
GEORGE A. CLARK,
SOLE AGENT,
400 BROADWAY, NEW YORE
spool '
FINEST SEA ISLAND COT
1 spool CO,
BOTTOM
It is finished soft ns the cotton from whlri
Is made; It lias no waxing or artificial flulsl
docolvo tho eyes; It hi tho
STRONGEST, SMOOTHEST, AND MOST ELAS
WOUND ON WHITE SPOOLS.
TIIE 11L.VCK 18
THE MOST PERFECT JET BLA<
Dyed by the New Analine Process
gold medal was awarded
rla, 1878.
ompnrlson nnd respectfully ask
Wo Invite i!
dies to give It u fair trial and'convince thi
solves of Its superiority over all others.
To bo had at wholesale nnd retail from
E. R. BRADFIELD,
14-6m LaGrango, Gt!
eMOKT
I 1 BLACKWELL’S M
fv DURHAM B
TOBACCC
Eminent Chemists and Pbyslolans certify that these goods are
free from adulteration, rioher, more effective, produoe better results
than any others, and that they use them in their own families,
EfKBR
UNIQUE PERFUMES aro tho Ooms of all Odors.
>TF ~ "
TOOYHENE. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice.
LEMON SUCAR. A substitute for Lemons.
EXTRACT JAMAICA CINCER. From tho pure root.
STEELE A PRICE’S LUPULIN YEAST OEMS.
Tho Boot Dry Hop Yottot in tho World.
m
BURNHAM'S -
.isMrafaat. witm
Works: Christiana, Lancaster Co., Pa.
Office: 23 8. BeaverS t., York, Pu.
USE THIS BRAND.
BEST IN THE WOULD.
—AND—
BETTER THAN ANY SALEEATUS.
/~kNE toaspnnntul ot this Sorts i.seil wlthnowr
"b, m "keqtmIs Four Teaspoonfuls of the best
P0W 'i‘' r ’ 80vin K Twenty Times Its cost.
See package for valuable information.
. - — — .v... uuuuucomii