Newspaper Page Text
The Enterprise.
PLBMH!in> WFKKI.Y RT
ANDERSON & HAWKINS,
AT s',! rKlt ASM M,
WSI, L. BEEBE, Kmtor~
FRIDAY AUG. 15, IST!
t ' .1— ■■■■-
Til E POTOJM AC DISASTER.
The list of trrr’hle calamaties which
have become so common as to bo ex
pecteil in the daily news reports, is ren
dered dull and common-place by the
horror of the burning of the passenger
steamer Wawasset on the Potomac river,
near Chatterton’s Landing, on Friday
the Bth inst. Seventy two human lives
are known to have been lost, up to the
last report. The possibility of such a
calamity on that placid river and in broad
noonday almost surpasses belief. The
fire was discovered after the signal had
been sounded for the Landing, yet so
rapidly did the (lames spread that the
engine stopped working before the boat
could be run ashore, though fortunate
ly it floated on until it struck bottom in
five feet water. The panic was so great
that the orders of the Captain and offi
cers were disregarded, which was doubt
less the chief reason for the fearful ex
tent of the loss of life. Though the
supply of life-preservers was ample, in
the confusion they were not used. An
investigation into this dreadful affair was
begun on the 13ih, the owners of the
ill fated boat being sued by the Inspect
ors for carrying more passingers than
the law authorized.
COMBINATION.
The truth of the proverb “In union
there is strength,” was illustrated in our
country in the success of the colonies in
breaking the yoke of England ; and in
the disastrous failure of the effort of the
Confederate States, the same truth is
conversely demonstrated. This princi
ple applies equally in tho material and
practieal relations of life as in the politi-
Cil world. Capitalists have long availed
themselves of the advantages of com
bined action for their own pecuniary
benefit, and from their unity of interest
it has been easy for them to operate har
moniously, while the diversified interests
oppressed by them, have heretofore found
it impracticable to combine for their own
protection.
The recently organized society of Pats
rons of Husbandry, whose power is al
ready shaking the very foundations of old
political parties, promises practical relief
to the agricultural classes, who have uni
ted in their effort to resist the numerous
combinations by which they have been
robbed for the profit of schemers sup
ported by protective tariff and other class
legislation. The forbearance of the mass
of productive laborers under the burdens
of partial taxation, was exhausted when
they found their labor ceasing to afford
even the compensation of needful food
and clothing. With the markets of the
world closed against them by 7 unjustly
discriminating tariffs, and their pro
ducts rendered valueless by ruinous freight
charges, the farmers of the West discov
ered their own hands bound with heavier
fetters than ever oppressed the African
slaves of the South.
But avarice and ambition are insatiable
and in their exactions a point has been
reached where the endurance of their vic
tims is exhausted ; hence this power
ful movement of the honest toilers o( the
great West has swept at once over all
partisan obstacles, and assumed the com
manding position by which the people
have power to dictate their own terms to
their oppressors. Nothing is needful at
any time for securing respect to the pop
ular will but simple combination. The
first art of tyranny is to divide the peo
ple, and when this is accomplished, tlicir
chains are already forged.
While there may be just grounds for
bright hopes in this new association,
there is yet danger from the intrigues of
professional politicians. If discord can
effect an entrance among them their
power will be irrecoverably lost. To se
cure this result their unscrupulous adver
saries can afford to lavish gold unspar
ingly. But let the people know that in
harmonious combination, they have no
need to ask favors of their oppressors,
and in contending over minor issues they
will certainly lose all their rights- and
they will then appreciate the importance
at this critical time of combined effort
for the restoration of their cherished lib
erty.
Avery intelligent citizen, living near
Tuscumbia, Ala., says that during the
prevalence of cholera at Huntsville, some
seventy-eight miles off, the vegetables on
his place decomposed so rapidly that it
was impossible to use them—a thing in
all his experience he had never noticed
before.
Canadian papers don’t approve of the
conduct of the chief law officer of the
crown in emphasizing his eloquence by
throwing a quid of tobacco into the face
of his opponent. “Nasty fellow” is
what they call him.
San Antonio has a meat extract com
pany which compresses twenty-eight
pounds of beef into one pound of ex
tract.
The Philadelphia mint has re-smelted
£-3,000,000 worth of light gold coins
since January Ist.
A party of hunters killed five deer
in Worth county in one day recently, j
From the Augusta Constitutionalist.
An Illustration of Northern Hatred,
It has sometimes occurred to us that one of
tho harriers to porfeot reconciliation between
the North and tho South nrose from a want of
liberal charily among our own people, The
longer we live, however, tl.o inure conviction
forces itself upon ns that the boot is on the
other leg; that the South has frequently gone
too far in compromise j thr.t there are deep
nnd systematic, not to say gangrenous, animos
ities on the other sido which no amount, of
proffered fratornity seems able to overcome.
An interestin'; proof of this came to light the
other day, by the publication of a correspond
ence between the officers of the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics, of Philadel
phia, and Mr. Otto F. Wise, representing a
Richmond, Yu., branch of that institution. It
seems that a Mr. S. 11. Au.es, of Richmond,
had applied to the National Council, at Phila
delphia, for a charter to anew council in Vir
ginia, the name of which was to have boon
callod Lee Council No. 2,
Mr, Allen received the following response :
Office or the National Secretarv and!
State Oouncil of Penn,, >
Jr. O. U. A. M . )
Philadelphia, June 14, 1873
Mr, S. Hammett Alien :
Dear Sir and Brother—l will send you to
day three blank applications for charters, hut
I will tell vou in advance that no oharter for
a council to he named after Genera! Bee ill
be granted. Hundreds of the members of our
order enlisted to preserve the country from
General Lee’s trenson. Many of them gave
up their lives in that cause.
At that time our ritual contained some very
severo allusions to traitors, hut at the close of
the rebellion, with the desire of removing all
reraemberanoe of that civil ati ife, we revised
our ritual. We are willing now to bury the
past, bill we will never allow the memory of
any of the Southern leaders to be perpetuated
in the history of the Older. Yours, frater
nally, Edward S. Deenek,
National Secretary.
For pure, unadulterated narrow-mind
edness, this is as genuine a specimen of
the article as we l ave recently come
across. But it met with a telling and
masculine retor*. The Richmond Coun
cil met, discussed the matter calmly, and
and resolved to return the charter, and
all other property claimebl, to the Phil
adelphia cot corn. With this patapher
nalia, the following reply to the National
Secretary was sent:
Richmond, Va., July 19, 1873,
Edward S. Leener , National Secretary,
Philadelphia, Pa :
Yours of 4th June was duly received,
and reply delayed for future considera
tion.
The sentiments of your letter awaken
our profoundest indignation and con
tempt, because it contains false and dis
reputable allusions to the noblest, purest
and best man who has honored this conti
nent or the world for ages. All brave and
chivalrous men, even of your section,
who met Gen. It. E. Lee in our recent
strife, acknowledge his superior merit as
a soldier, a hero, and a Christian gentle
man, and if the Order you represent has
sunk so low as to allow sectional hate to
obscure and absorb adm ra ion for the
noble and the good, then t ur self-respect
demands that we repudiate all connec
tion with it. The ritual, even as you
say it is altered, has allusions looking
obscurely to such sentiments as you
avow, yet we had not supposed such
malignant venom was concealed behind
it, or we would in tho start have taken
our present action.
We return to you by express, with
charges prepaid, our charter, rituals, and
everthing to which your body have claim,
and with them our repudiation and con
demnation of the unmanly sent.ments
pou announce.
You say yor Order is “willing to bury
the past,” but unwilling to perpetuate
the memory of any of the Southern lead
ers, We too are “willing to bury the
past,” but not at the price of our honor,
which forbids the perpetuation of such
noble names and deeds as fill the history
of our recent struggle; when we come
to that degradation we will not desire to
and trust we will not longer live—fit ob
jects for the slow, unerring finger of
scorn to point at.
As evidence of official act, we hereto
append the last seal we hope will ever
disgrace decent Southern hands, and to
that end shall seek to publish this cor
respondence so as to prevent the spread
among honorable men of so ignoble an
Order.
With contempt for your views and un
dying admiration of Gen. R. E. Lee,
and like honorable heroes ol all times
and nations, Rescue Council bids you
and your Order a final farewell.
Otto F. Wise, Secretary.
Bravo! Bravissimo, Richmond me
chanics ! Your hands may be brown
and hard, tokens of your toilsome lives ;
but you have honest daylight in your eyes
and a divine sentiment in your gallant
souls.
It is not surprising to learn that the
National Council at Philadelphia mani
fested, at the reception of this missive,
some signs of reason. But it would be
just as sensible to quote the Sermon on
the Mount to grizzly bears as to expect
anything sincere or fraternal from these
Philadelphia fanatics.
The Saturday Review takes up the
figures of the United States census, nnd
says that “adding to the local taxation
and indebtedness the taxation and the
debt of the Federal Government, it is
pjain that per head the thirty-eight mil
lions of citizens of the United States are
by far the most Heavily taxed and most
deeply indebted people in the world.’’
General Beauregard is going to intro
duce ‘Tireless locomotives” on the street
cars in New Orleans.
If the newspapers are to bo credited,
Joseph Ralston, of Texas, has invented
a wonderful improvement in the procoss
of ginning cotton. It is described as n
series of machines, which will take the
cotton in any condition —even in the hull
if so ga'heted—and entirely separate it
from nil trash, delivering the cotton in
so cleati and will ginned a condition as to
raise or improve it several grades above
the classification that it would have had
if turned out from any other gin. It is
staid that it will not ouiy save much waste
in the preparation of cotton for market,
but will enable planters to gather more
from their fields.
Tho lint nnd rainy weather is testing all ex
posed wind work, especially tho dooi s in O' r
.Stores and Dwelling*. To prevent all shrink
age, and enable them to warrant nil work sold
hy them, Messrs. I. 11. II all & Cos., at a great
expense, have ereotod, in connection with their
Dour Factory, n modern drying room, in
which all Doors are placed till folly dried,
hef>ro gluing, wedging and pinning; this
process adds one-third to the durability of the
doors. Seod for price list of Doors, Sashes,
Blinds, White Fine, Walnut and Fancy Lum
bers, Agents for Asbestos’ Roofing Felt, used
extensively all over the country for its cheap
ness and durability. !>■>
THAT FAVORITE HOWE REMEDY,
Pain Killer,
Has hern before the public over THIRTY YEARS,
aid probaldV lias a wider nnd better reputa
tion than nnv other proprietary medicine of
the present day. At this period there arc
Lot few unacquainted with tho merits of the
Pain Killer; but, #hile some extol it ns a
liniment, they know hot litrlo of its power
n r easing pain when token internally: while
others use internally with great success, but
are equal’v ignorant of its hpaling virtues
when applied externally. We therefore wish
to rav to nil, that it is equally successful,
whether used internnllv or externally. It is
sufficient evidence of its virtues as a standard
medioine to know that it is now used in all
parts of the world, nnd that its sale is con
stantly increasing. No curative agent has
had suoh a wide spread sale or given such
universal satisfaction.
Davis’ Pain-Killer is n purely vcgetablo
compound, prepared from the best nod purest
materials, and with n care that insures the
most perfect uniformity in the medicine ; and
while it is a most effective remedy for pain, it
is a perfectly safe medicine, even in the most
unsk'lful hands. *
It is eminently a Family Medicine ; and hv
being kept ready for immediate resort, will
save mnnv an hour of suffering, nnd many a
dollar in time nnd doctor’s bills.
AOer over thirty years trial, it is still receiv
ing the most unqualified testimonials to its
virtues, from persons of the highest character
and responsibility. Eminent Physicians com
mend it ns a jnost effectual preparation for the
ext notion of pain. It is not only the best
remedy ever known for Bruises, Cuts, Burns,
Ac , but for Dysentery, or Cholera, or anv
sort of bowel complaint, it is.a retnedv unsur
pa -ed for efficiency, and rapidity of action.
In the great oities of Indin, and other hot
climates, it has become the standard medicine
for all such enmo'nints, as well as for Dyspep
sia. Liver Complaints, and nil other kindred
disor b'rs. Fir Coughs and Colds, Canker,
Asthma, nnd Rheumatic difficulties, it has
been prove Iby th most abundant and con
vincing testimony o be an invaluable medi
cine. . ..
We would cau ion the public against all imi
tations of our preparation, either in name, or
stylo of putting up. l m 41.
J. H. ANDERSON, & CO.,
20 Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga.,
AUR NOW Prepared to furnish Planters with
the best
MOWER - AND REAPERS.
SCYTHES AND CRADLES,
HORSE RAKES,
THRESHERS AND POWERS,
With or without Separators. Also have a splen
did a-sortment of
Agricultural Implements,
INCLUDING PLOWS, FEED CUTTERS,
HARROWS, PUMPS, WAGONS, AC.,
AGENTS fok
BROWN’S CELEBRATED COTTON GIN,
TEXAS COTTON PRESS,
BLAXDY’S STEAM ENGINES and Saw Mills.
Agents tor Case’s New TURBINE WATER
WHEEL.
and see us before purchasing elsewhere.
8.34.1 y J. H. ANDERSON. A CO
FOB SALE, IN STORE
- AND
TO AURIYE.
TOO Ilhds. BACON SHOULDERS.
fiO Ilhds, Clear Rib Bacon SIDES.
200 Boxes Clear Rib Rnlk SIDES,
UK) Hilda. Rebelled MOLASSES.
20 IThda. Cuba MOLASSES.
20 Punchenos Demara MOLASSES,
200 Barrels Iteboiled MOLASSES.
00 Bnrrela New Orleans MOLASSES.
40 Ilhds. New Orleans SUGARS.
35 Ilhd*. Denwtra SUGARS.
50 Barrels Refined SUGARS.
150 Tierces RICE.
150 Tierces Choice Leaf LARD.
150 Kegs Choice Leaf LARD.
150 Boxes Pale SOAP.
150 Baxes and Half Boxes Adamantine
CANDLES.
100 Bags Rio, Java, and Luguyra COFFEE.
Brooms. Wcodware, Spices, Starch, Match
es, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Twines,
Wrapping paper, at lowest wholesale prices,
WALTON, CLARK A CO.
B**X..Late Horton & Walton, 302 1 r >ad St.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.—2S.3m.
New Flo ur.
CSaTI .ot of New Floue all grades just in.
Everv sack warranted.
ANDERSON & DxLANF.Y,
Water Melons.
B®.Fresh from the patch every day. Sold
low down for cash.
LEE A SON.
MORPHINE.
A Pure article at the Variety
Store of (x. S. Whitten.
Champagne Cider.
IN QUART an i Pint Lotties. Avery nice Sum
mer drink.
T. N. PITTS.
List of Hooks always on hand nt I’. P.
Toblo’s Rudders’ Emporium, Charleston, S, C.
Poors, Sashes, Winds, Mouldings, Bracket*,
Stair Railings, Newels, Posts and Stuir Bal
usters, of his own manufacture, and satisfac
tion guaranteed. And the following direct
from tho manufacturers: Window flls,
Builders' Hardwire. Marble and Slate Mantel
pieces, Drain Pipe, Encaustic Floor Tile, W ire
Hoopla for Store Fronts, an I all articles need
ed in completing a first-class house. Pricelist
sent free on application. lm 41,
New Enterprise. —The Centennial Calen
der, dated July Ist, 1873, pood for ono hun
dred years, and a monthly almanac, emhrnoing
eighteen month*, from July Ist, 1873, to lie
oemher 31*t, 1874, containing much informa
tion relating to the Centennial Celebration of
IB7f>, and valuable properties of Simmons’
Liver Regulator. Four million are printing
and all for gratuitous circulation. Send n
nne-cent stamp for a copy to J. 11. Zoilin
Cos., Philadelphia. Druggists supplied upon
application. lm 41.
E. H. Yancey, M. D*
OfFERS ids Professional Services to the citi
zens of Covington and surrounding country. —
Office two doors above Anderson A: DeLaney’s
store, on street leading toward t heCollegt. Acute
and Chronic Cases made a specially. Particular
attention given to the treatment of all secret dis
duses. Con always be tound at my Office in the
day, and at my resilience at night, when not pro
fessionally called away.
Whan i am not at my otllec I will leave word at
Anderson & DeLauey’s store where I may be
omul, or when I will return.
F,. H. YANCEY, M. D.
Covington, Feb. (1, 1873.—16th
“PAIN-KILLER,”
There oan be no necessity, at this late day
for the press to speak in commendatory terms
of this remarkable medicine, in order to pro
mote its sale ; for it is n medicine that is known
and appreciated the uido world through.—
1 Whenever we speak of the Pain-Killer, ns in
tho present instance, we do so in behalf of the
afflicted, rather than with the view of advan
cing tho interests of its proprietors. For va
rious diseases, such ns rheumatism, cholera,
choicra-morbus, burns, sprains, bruises, and
so on to the end of the catalogue, we are con
vinced that there is no remedy before the
people equal to Davis' Vegetable ‘'Pain-Killer,"
and we know that thousands upon thousands
entertain the same belief. Certainly, we can
not refer to tho history of any medicine which
equals that af the Pain Killer. It was intro
duced in 1840. and from that time to this its
sale, both at home and abroad, has constantly
and rapidly increased, and we rpjoice nt the
higii reputation it has achieved, because this
reputation shows that it has been the means
of relieving a vast amount of human suffer
ing. We tiope the present proprietors of
Davis’ Vegetable “Pain Killer” will long live
to enjoy the prosperity they have so fairly
won. 6m, 23.
Tills unrivalled Southern Remedy is warranted
not to contain a single particle of Mkrcuby, or
any ii inrions mineral substance, but is
I’ U It E L Y V E GGTABL E.
containing those Southegi Roots and lleihs,
which an all-wise Providence has placed in coun
tries where Liver Diseases most prevail. IT
Uli TANARUS, LI KE AI,L DISEASES CAUSED
IIY DEHANG.HEIVT OF TIIE LIVER.
Thk SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint area
bitter or had taste in the mouth ;Pain in the Bach,
Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism
Sour Stomach : Loss of Appetite; Bowels alter
nately costive and lax; Headache; Loss ot mem
ory, with a painful sen-atlon of having failed to
do something which ought to have been done;
DEBILITY, LOW SPIRITS, a thick yellow
appearance ol the Skin and Eyes, a dry Cough
often mistaken for Consumption. Sometimes
many of these symptoms attend the disease, at
others very few"; but the I.iVrr, the largest or
gan in the body,is gem rally the seat of the disease,
and if not Regulated in time, great suffering,
wretchedness and DEATH will ensue.
This Great Unfailing SPECIFIC will not be
found the Least' Unpleasunt.
For DYSPEPSIA, CONS TIPATION, Jaundice,
Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, De
pression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart
Burn, &e., Ac.,
SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, OR
MEDICINE .
Is the Cheapest, purest and Best Family Medi
cine in the World !
manl'piCTCni'n oxi.y ry
J. 11. ZEILI IV & CO.,
Price, SI,OO, Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia.
SOLD PY ALL DRUGGISTS. 1y7.4C
i OmMeiiEtrdmnr mdSupplies, Mitillorgr, \
i ffrdchetsj/eweh RailßihutersiWire G/witt, |
) SUteand Marble Unities;Floor nndJ)nij&
i ZUinp Wh iie Pine, Wkbmllix<yLumlei} \
KCiiinefMsAerrJuie Woods, &. c. \
, ARWorhWdrrantei, \
LOWEST PRICES. I
* k Send for Price LUt. 1
H LH. HALLS. CO,!
Mtnu/iduren IcUxlerf, \
2,10, Mnrhet Street.
-.2.23, 225,J?t3tBdy)' pi
, ” CHARLESTON, S. C. ||
'l'his Cut entered according to Act ol Congros,
in the year 187 ff, by T. H. Hall & Cos., in the office
ot the Libraiian of Congress, at Washington.
1y8,85
New Flour.
A fresh lot of Fancy Flour from new wheat.
It is very nice. TANARUS, N. PITTS.
Lemons. .
Fit ESII SUPPLY just received, by
l T. N. PITTS.
HAMMETT k HARRIS.
Covington, ■ . • Georgia.
Manufacturers’ for
Com Mills and
Colton Seed Ilullers.
WE ARE Agents for J. Sedgbeer’s Nonpareil
Corn Mills and Cotton Seed Ilnllors, and for
other styles of Corn and Flour Portable Mill*,
also almost anv kind of Machinery or Agri
cultural Implements n person would, want for
Rubber and Leather Belting, and for Farm
Pumps. Persons buying Engines, Saw Mills,
Threshers, Reapers or Cotton Gins through us,^
we will have the same put to running free of
charge, the puroliaser only paying our ex
penses from and to Covington.
IIAMMETJ it HARRIS.
ggy Office at J. T. Corley's Store.
Saw Mills!
WE beg to call the attention of those in want
of SAW MILLS to tho fact that we nre
Agents for Gbokok Pa< & Co’s. Celebrated
Saw Mill*, Manufacture* at Baltimore. For
convenience, durability and simplicity we don’t
think they can be excelled by any Manufac
turer in the world. We are also Agents for all
other kinds of Machinery manufactured by
Geo. Page & Cos., Baltimore, Mil.
HAMMETT & HARRIS.
Office at J. T. Corley'* Store, Covington, Ga
\
1
Lumber! Lumber!
PARTIES Wanting Lumber can be sup
plied by leaving their orders with J. T. Cor
ey, Covington,^Gn.
HAMMETT t HARE ISM
i
f
{
f
Engines ! Engines !!
TIIE Wood, Taber & Morse Engine has
proved to be one of the best that was ever
used in this country for Saw Mills or Agricul
tural purposes. The Manufacturers refer to
Col. J. T. Henderson, 0. T. Rogers and John
P. Harris, of Covington. James W. Carter,
Swords & Bennett, Aheicrombie, Cox & Cos.,
and Stovnl & Nunnnllv, of Walton county.—
J P. Williams & Co', Childs & Campbell and
R. C. Barnes, of Jasper county. Also, James
Harwell, of Newton county. All have been
using them. Office at J. T. Corley’s Store.
fSfWe ore Agents for ihese Engines.
HAMMETJ ( C- HARRIS.
Cotton Gins and Screivs.
IN Want of a Cotton Gin for
this Fall would do well to give us their order
for a Winship Gin, as they have no superior
for giving clean lint, ginning fast ami making
good sample. Any hoy can feed them. While
there are other Gins that may he equal in
many respects we don’t think there is anv that
combine so many qualities. Asa proof of this
we refer you to the nnmher who purchased
them last season. Csll and get a circular.—
The Winship or Brooks Screw need no com
mendation, as they nre well known nil over
the country, Office nt J, T. Corley’s S'ore,
IIAMMETJ Ji HARRIS.
The Baxter Engine.
We Are Agents For the Baxter Engine, Man
ufucturcd hv the Colt’s Patent Fire Ann*
Manufacturing Company of Hartford, Conn
For running Cotton Gins or other light work
they are splendid. Can refer you to Dr. Cary
Cox, and others, who are using them in this
county. B@UCali and get a Circular.
. IIAMMETI t HARRIS.
Threshers & Reapers
We are Agent for the Celebrated Sweep Stake
Thresh and Separater, and rlso (he Buck Eye
Reaper & Mower, Manufactured by Aultman
& Cos., Canton, Ohio, which will be sold on
very reasonable terms. Call and get a pam
phlet. Office at -J. T. Corley’s Store, Covington
HAMMETT & HARRIS.
NEW AIM IIUI-I,RENTS.
GRANDEST SCHEME EVER
Fourth Grand Gift Goncort,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF TIIE
Public Library of Kentucky.
12,000 Cash Gijtx vf sl,. r )00,000 !
EVER Y FIFTH TICKET Dll A 11', S' A(1 If. y
$250,000 for SSO.
The Fourth Grand (lift Concert authorised | )v
speela l art of the I.ogMt„ rc for f „ |,e„ rli ,
T'iiMlo Library of Kentucky, will fate place in it,..
I’uhlle Library Hall, nt Louisville, Ky !
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, I*7?.
Gniy sixty thousand tickets will he so|,|
one halt ol these are Intended for flip European
market, thus leuvimr only SO.nno for Niilninth
l lilted States, where one hundred thousand were
disposed of for the Third Coneert. The VlekeU
are divided into ten coupons nr parts, and have on
their back the Scheme, with a full explanation of
the mode of the drawing. At this coneert, wldct,
wl I be the grandest musical display ever wlsneasod
in this country, the unprecedented sum of
$1,500,000$
divided into Twelve Thousand cash 'rifts will l.n
distributed !>v lot among the ticket holders The
."in,hers o the tickets to he drawn from the wheel
by blind children and the gifts from another.
LIST OF GIFTS;
One Grand (lash Gift fc.v-o poo
One Grand Cash Gitl " Voii'nm
One Grand Cash Gilt fto'onw
One Grand Cush Gilt '. Sft'noo
One Grand Cush Gift. 17' non
10 <'ash Gilts of SIO,OOO each...'.’.”.'!, luo’uuo
80 Cash Gills ot s.oooeach lfto’ooo
50 Cash Gifts ol 1.000 each s(l mm
80 Cash (iifts ot 500 each . 40'ooft
100 Cash Gilts ot 400 each 4o'llOO
150 Cash Gifts ot 300 ouch . . . . . . 451100
250 Cash Gilts ot 2X) each” 51/00)
3:35 Cash Gifts ot 100 each 32.500
11,000 Cash Gilts of 50 each 550,000
Total, 12,000 Gifts amounting to $1,500,000
Tlip distribution will he positive, whether all
the tickets are sold nr not, and the 12 000 gilts all
paid in proportion to the tickets sold—all unsold
tickets being destroyed, as at the First and Seeoud
Concerts, and not represented in flic drawing.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets, SSO; Halves, 45; Tenths, or eaeh*
coupon, 5; Eleven whole tickets for $500; 22'.; •
tickets for *1.000; 113 whole tickets for *S.IKK);
227 whole tickets for SIO,OOO. No discount on lc-s
than SSOO worth of tickets-at a time.
The unparalleled success of the Third Gift Con
eert, as well as the satisfaction given by the First
and Second, makes it only necessary to announce
the Fourth to insure the’prompt snle of every
ticket. The Fourth Gilt Coneert will be conducted
in all its details like the Third, and full particu
lars may be learned from circulars, which will bo
1 sent tree from this office to all who apply for them.
Tickets now ready for sale, and all orders aecom -
panted by the money promptly filled. Liberal
terms given to those who buy to sell again.
THUS. E. Hit AMI.ETTK,
Agent Public Library liy., and Manager Gift Con
cert. Public Library Building, Louisville.
Davidson College,* -
MECKLENBURG COUNTY, N. C.
Thoroughly equipped. Seven professorships.—
Expenses low. Session begins Sept. 25, 1873.
Send for catalogue. J. R. BLAKE, Chr’lll Fae’lty
Kenmore UniVsly Ijigh School
AMHERST C. 11., VA.
Preparatory tn tin-University of Va. It. A. Strode
(Math. Medallist U. Va.) Principal and Instructor
in Mathematics. 11. C. Brock, I!. Li'. University
ot Virginia, ( recently Asg’t Prof. Latin, U. Va.!)
Instructor in Gre- k. Latin, Freneh. German, and
Botany. This is one of the leading High Schools
of Virginia, and presents many advantages incom
parable with those of others. Students also re
ceived tor the Summer. New session begins Sept.
15. IsT-'i. For catalogue, addre-s the Principal.
AGENTS WANTED (or the NEW BOOK,
.‘EPIDEMICS
Contagious Diseases.
With the newest and bfst treatment for all eases,
Tiie only thorough work of die kind in the world.
Embraces Small-Pox, Yellow Fever, ( holer*
and all analogous diseases. No Family Snle
Without it, and ail buy it. Has 24 chromatic
illustrations. The biggest chance of tiie season
for agents. Address 11. S.GOuDSPEED & CO.,
37 Park How. New York.
Write for a Price List to J. 11. JOHNSTON',
179 Smithficld St, Pittsburgh,
Breech-Loading shot Guns. to *3oJ. Double
Shot Guns, $l5O. Single (tuns, $:! to S2O. Ri
fles, $8 tos,o. Revolvers,ss to 25. Pistols, $1 to
SB. (,„ n material, Fi-ldng tackle, ,fce. Lar-e dis
counts to dealers and clubs. Army Guns, Itevolv
eis, etc., bought' or traded for. Goods sent by ex
press C. O. D. to lie examined before paid for.
<£ C <n- $9 fl l ’, er ,la - v ■ Agents wanted f~\Tl
ipU 11) U)£U- clilss ‘- ,s of working people, of
T either sex, young or old. make
more money at work for us in their spare mo
ment-, or all the time, than at anytbingrl.-e Pur
lieu ars tree. Address G. S'] IN'SON A CO., Port,
land, Maine.
Drs. Greene, Findley & Bentley's
GREAT
Family Medicines!
Theft - success attest their merits. The afflicted
who h.we tHod them say that Hit. GREENE’S KIT
1 l RE will stop at once all kinds of Kits, Spasms
and Convulsions. Kpitepsv, Cholera, and Wake
fulness are completely under its control. That
Comp. Ext, Cot ydalis is the greatest Alterative
and Blood Purifier known. That Meditated Money
has no equal as a remedy in Bronchitis. Asthma,
and Coughs. That Neuralgia Specific is just wlmt
its flame implies. They are for sale by all Drug
gt-ts Prepared only by Drs. GREENE, LIND
LY & BENTLEY, Charlotte, N. C.
HT T XT Tiie greatest compound
• Hi 11. known for man or boast.
M E D I C I N E. There is no pain or swell
ing it will not relieve. Stiff and lame joints arc
made supple. Cures more rheumatism, neuralgia,
lame hack, headache, toothache, sore throat and
had sprains on man, and sore shoulder, stiff joints,
sprains, ringbone, spavin, Are., on animals, than all
other remedies, in same time. Wholesale Agents
Solomon & Cos., Savannah. Agents wanted in
every county. Francis & Eldridge, proprietors,
920 N. Front street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDICINE.
Sanford's
Liver Invigorator,
A purely vegetable Cathartic and Tonic, for Dys
pepsia, Constipation, Debility, Sick Headache,
Bilious attacks, and all derangements of Liver-
Stomach, and Bowels. Ask your Druggist tor it.
Beware of imitations.
ti nI [ I Sli AVe cure tTie liahit Pkrmanently'
Ur I U |VI quick, without, suffering or
inconvenience. Describe your ease.
EATERS. Address B. G. Armstrong, M. D m
Berrien Springs, Michigan.
Weslsyan Female Institute
STAUNTON, VA.
The 2 hit annual session begins Sept. 25,1873. Ono
<vf the first schools for Young Ladies in tiie. South.
Twenty-three teachers and officers. Scenery grand.
Buildings elegant. Pupils from all the States from
Maryland to Texas. Boardntid college tuition for
scholastic year, $240. For catalogue of 54 pages
address Rev. W. A. Harris, President,Staunton, Va,