The Cedartown record. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, October 31, 1874, Image 4

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Cedartown record., October 31, 1874, Image 4

About The Cedartown record. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1874)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text8AYINHH AW> IIOIMK Wicoksij* ha* lw#un raising cotton Boston ha* lout morn than seventeen million* of dollar* in six yearn, from . iho ovailon of taxna by diahonont prop* erty-holder*. It is getting Ihn busino** down pret ty flna whon a Now York looomotivo outa a man Into forty five piece* and luma Ida boola wrong aido out. Mna Austin, of Alexandria, Vn., baa lived in ono unighborliood thirty-night years and novor borrowed hor neigh bor's flat-iron* or a cup of augar, Tiiaim will bo noma young widowa in Utah before Ohriatmaa, if tho aatrol- ogor who prod lot* Brigham’* death on tho 7th of December in not alao a falao prophet. Bav. J, It, Htanoahu. of Indiana, auod a nowapapor for libel and dropped dead within a week after commencing tha auit. Tlinao followa will loarn a few thing* by and by. London goanipa aro dealing in a lively way with tho fact that Diaraoli Intoly bad lilloa and fogot-mo-nota iu hi* but tonliole. They way that marriage ia tho loaat posaiblo ronnequouco. “ Winmw did you learn wisdom?" In quired Diogenea of a man enteemed wise. "From tin* blind,” wau tho re ply, "who alwaya try their path with a atick before they venture to truad on it." Iuaoinb tho wrath of tho young woman who rises from her neat in tho car to give it to an old lady whon alio turna around and (aeon that tho young man oppoaito ia looking out of tho window, instead of gazing at hor approvingly. This attempt to export young Ameri can ahad to Germany for stocking tho rivora haa proved a failure. Although abundantly auopliod with freah Croton water, all of too hundred thouannd ll«h died of atarvatiou before tho end of tho journey. Trig NanhviUo report era aro salon- iahod over a apnro young mnu down there who take* nine onpa of coffee and a groat quantity of aiuidwichea at a Min gle meal. The possibility of a tape worm does not uppoar to have suggested itaelf. Nonb but tboao who koop up appear* anooa again at heavy odda oan under* Htand what aorvitudo pretence impoaoa upon tho annailivo aoul. The /itlng of oonfoaand poverty ia not Hourly bo burn ing an ia the ronlity of being poor whilo Booming to bo rich, iNTKMntnANon ia lnrgoly on tbo in- oreaao iu Glasgow, Hootland, and tho authoriUoH aro very rauoh troubled about it. Halurday night thousands of factory hands —mon and women—bo- ooroo outrageously druuk, and remain in that condition over Hu inlay. Dikkotoiiv Man—" Ifow many rog* nlar and ateady bonrdera aro there in tliiahouao7" Landlady—"Well, thnro'a fifteen o’ thorn iu oil, air; but Nome atnya out more night* than I like, and only four in what you can call regular and Btandy, owing to aioknciia." Dutch vault* and aafea aro now manu factured ho that any attempt to roach their interior breaka sundry bottlca filled with nulphurio acid into powdered carbonate of limo. Tliia produce* in- atantaneoualy ourlxmio gaa enough to HuiTooate a regiment of burglnra. Adopt title timo tbo young man un pack* hi* winter overcoat, npreada it out on the bed before |hiin, gnthera up, ono by one. tho little rolls of cotton tlint irregularly dot it* aurfuce, and, holding it oIobo fo tho light, cornea to tho oonoluaion that camphor i* a dolu- aion and tobacco itaelf a aunro. Hut Ihaao Nkwton, a little before lio died, aaid: "I don't know wlmt 1 may acorn to tho world, but, na to myaolf, I acorn to havo boon only like a boy play ing on tho aonahore, and diverting my self in now and thon finding a smoother or a prettier aboil than ordinary, whilst tho great ocean of truth lay all uudia- covered before mo." VwMiAnrrY moans tho exhibition of thoHo peoulmritien of apoech nml man ner which offend roflnomonr. It makes u unked display of course and unedu cated hunniu impulse. It mostly lieu in the abaouoo of ootiHidoruliou for tho footings of others, in narrow-minded wolf-assertiou, and iu a Hellish waut of control over auti-aooial propensities. TiiKiira aro many evils that lurk around tho heart, and many temptations prompting u* to respond to their nulling, but none more readily oo-works with all evil than profanity, and iH ever ready to lay waste a moral and upright mind, with its deadly sting ami poisonous ar row. Profanity, we can truthfully say, ia the anchor of many evils ariaiug from an migovernod disposition, EmutTN to reooli the gypsies with re ligions teaching, Bay* the Christian Uuiou, havo never met with much sue- cos*—probably have not been prosecu ted in the hope of suooaiw. Tliero are about bovou hundred thousand of them in Europe and eighteen thousand iu England. Their religion seems to ex tend no further than a belief in their annihilation at death. Converts, how- over, are made hero aud there. Widow Jonkh’ husband died far away from home, and it took ho long to roaeli hor that the roliot had quite recovered from her grief, and was giving a large lunch party, whon the body finally ar rived. A wagon drove up "to tho door, and a large box was handed out. Ouri osity ran high among the ladies at the window, and with one accord they ex claimed, “Why, Mrs. .Tones, what oan that be?” Up went Mrs. ,1 ones’ eve- glasses, and after a glance she ooolly said, “Well, it must bo old .Touch oomo home. ’(’hurley, run down and open the door for your father.” Tnnim is a good deal of wisdom to be found in tho by-way*. A recent Eng lish book mentions some lines, known as tho “Seven Conditions,” which ap pear beneath a series of old designs to bo found iu almost every Uouho on both banks of the Rhine. The first is the emperor, who says : “ I levy tribute.” Next comes the uoblemnn, who says : “I take tithes” Tho Jew (tuedijoval typo of the trader) says: “I live on my profits.” Tho soldier says: “1 VW for nothing." The beggar says : "I have nothing.” The peasant savs : “ God help me, for these six other men have all to bo supported by mo." Capital punishment has been totally abolished in Switzerland. Tho new penal code of that republic may be briefly summarized : Homicide, ’com mitted voluntarily, is to bo qualified as murder, and punished with from ten to twenty years of solitary confinement. Premeditated murder (“ with malice prepense”) is to be o’assed as assassina tion, punishable with solitary confine ment for life. Murder by poisoning, also with the same punishment, whether death is occasioned at ouoe or bv a slow poison. If death does uot result fr«m ttie administration of poison, the pun ishment is to !>o from ten to tweuty years’ solitary contluemeut. For infan ticide, the punishmout is solitary oon- fluomout for uot les* than throe nor more than five year*. Mina Yottr Own Business. Tho history of tho late panic provee unmistakably tbo existence of what may lxt called tho higher law of trade. Those merchants, banker* and capital ist* who attended oloaely to their ow» proper huainoM, and who left other people'* business alone, a* a rale, passed <Mi?oo*sfnlty through tho ordoal. On the other hand, thoso who transacted a largo and doubtful trado were the flrflt to Buocntnb to tho storm. Tho great firm of Jav Oooke A Go. passed iway almost like the momory of a dream, " leaving no wreck behind. But it ia now dearly aeon that this firm fell bc- oauso it over-atepped it* propor business of banking, and engaged in railroad- construction to an extent far above and bovond its propor bnaineaa of bank ing. the long lists of published assets showed n quantity of worthless securi ties, larger than might havo l»oen run- <onnblv supposed to have existed in tho United Hinton. Tho dry-rot munt havo trot into this firm yoara lmforo it failed. Thon, again, take tho firm of Olewa A Go., for whioh so much doaerved sym pathy has been cited on account of its repeated efforts to rotrievo its position, and we soo the same career of specula tion in worthless aecurities. Thi* firm wa* loaded down with all aorta of south ern railroad and atato bonds of a worth lean character. It was tho aamo with several other concerns that ooubl be unmed. Now, prudent bankers will gen erally bo careful to avoid all Hoonritiea of this kind, and if they deal in them at nil it will bo only on ncoount of oua- turners whose collaterals they will al waya tako ouri^ahnll fully cover their accounts. Of tho failure* that havo occurred during tho last year, it is ascertained that three-fifths consisted of firm* which had stepped beyond their proper lino of businoHH. It is also a noticeable feutnro that tho failures whioh occurred by and through outside speculations wore what ia called "bad” onca, yielding only a nominal percentage of asseta, wliiln tho failnro of liouaea whioh attended to their proper buaineaa yielded an aver age of 50 per cent, dividends. In the caao of tho Bpraguo failnro we have a conspicuous example of tho oon- sequences of not minding onc'a busi ness. This groat firm boa invested its resources in nil kind* of enterprises, from Mnino to Toxa*, and when tho pressuro for monoy onnio thoy could not bo realized on, nfid tho reault was suspension. Of conrso, the duty of at tention to ono'* business is not incom patible with all reftaonalflo enterprise. But the trouble in many oases ia that they involvo too large a loss of oapital to tho regular firm, so that tho latter is unable to bear a strain whioh under other oirotimatanoea would seriously be foil. Perhaps ono aoorot of tho stability of tbo great European lmniucss houses consists in tho fact that tho owner* sel dom tako much money out of tho firm, 'iho foundors of a trado generally livo modestly, nml leave moat of thoir earn ing* in the businesn to fructify and ex pand a hundred fold. Thus, when a storm oomo*, thoy aro in a position to defy it. Wo put too littlo oapital on tho nholvos and in tho drawers, nml too much in showy windows and gergeoiia (ittinga up which matter nothing to bu siness men. And so tbo tldo drifts on until the inevitable panic comes, when tuose who were taken unaware* will dis appear from sight forovor.— I fatted Mute* EfonomuL . Ministerial Salaries. Tho Now York oorreapondonco of the Troy Time*, apropos of tho Episcopal opnvouHon in that oity, presonta au in teresting army of figures, allowing the ooutrost between the salaries enjoyed by the clergy of tho metropolis nml the divines now nasomblcd there from rural purislioa. It ia a rare thing for a coun try pastor to reeolvo moro than $1,000 a year, though in largo inland towna tho rat os may bo incronaed to $2,000 ami oven $0,000; but only thriving oitiaa can give what really ia a hundsomo sup port. Commencing with this Episco pal body, ita beat paid olorav aro Potter, of Grnoo Glmreh, ami Morgan Dix, each of which receives $12,000 a year. In addition to this both havo elegant rectories ami thus livo rout free. Grnoo Ohuroh, over whioh Potter proaiden, ia very rich. Tho individuals who form tho oongrogation aro a solid nml opulent class, nml when tho house iH full it enn- taines $20,000,000. William Morgan, the reotor of Ht. Thomas, has a salary of $10,000, and Montgomery, of tho Ohuroh of tho Incarnation, Haight, of Ht. Paul’s, and Swope, of Trinity Chapel, aro onoh paid $10,000. The senior Tyng, rector of Ht. George’s, is paid $(3,000, with a comfortable rectory adjacent to his olmroh. Tho juuior Tyng, rootor of tho Holy Trinity, re ceives the same salary. Rootor Cook, of St. Bartholomew’s, receives $8,000, whilo John Cotton Smith is paid only $5,000. The best paid aud hardest worked minister iu tho Prosbytorian Ohuroh iH John Hall, whose salary is 810.000, payable iu gold. Ho is n pro digious worker, and, oven iu a prof os sional view, onrus his salary five times over. Tho opulent Collegiate Dutch Ohuroh pays its pastors $8,000 a year, with a retiring pension of $5,000. Those fortunate divines are (Thumb rs, Vor- railo, Ludlow and Ormiston. Iu tho Univorsalist Church, Olrnpin leads with $5,000 a year, but ho is able to make as much more by leoturiug. Bellows re ceives $8,000, but is otherwise inde pendent. Deems is paid $5,000, whioh may be iuereased by some presents from Mrs. Vauderbilt, who iH ono of his patron*. Tho Ideal Farmer. Ralph Waldo Emerson, in bis essays, thus portrays tho glory of tha farmer: Tho glory of the farmer is that, in tho division of labor, it is his part to create. AU tho trades rest at least on his primitive authority. He stauds olose to nature, ho obtaius from the earth tho bread aud the meat. Tne food which was not he causes to bo. Tho first farmer was tho first man, aud all historic nobility rest on tho posses sion and use of land. Men do not like hard work, but every man has an exo ptional respect for til lage, and tho feeling that this is the original calling of his race, that he him* soli is only excused from it by some Oiroumstauees which made him delegate it for some time to other hands. If he had not some skill which recommended him to tho farmer, some product for which tho farmer will give his corn, i.e must himself return into his due placs among tho planters. And the profes sion has iu all eyes this anoient charm, as standing nearest to God, the first ; cause. The beauty of nature, tho tran quility mnl innocence of tho country- : tuan, his independence and hi* pleasing urts—tho care of bees, of potiltrv, of sheep, of cows, the dairy, the care of hay, oT frnits, of orchards uud forests, aud tho reaction of thoso ou the work man in giving him strength and plaiu dignity, like the face and manner* of nature, all mon acknowledge. All men keep the fann in reserve aa an asylum, where, in case of mischance, to hido tho property, or a solitude, if they do not succeed in society. And who knows how many glances of remorse aro turned this way from tho bankrupts of trade, from mortified plcadem in courts and senates, or from tho victims of idleness and pleasure ? Poisoned by town life, and town vioes. tho sufferer resolve* : " Woll, my ohildrcn, whom I havo in jured. shall go back to the land, to bo recruited and cured by that whioh should havo boon my nursery, and now shall bo their hospital," Forly Bushels to the Acre. The Farmers’ Homo Journal intro duce* tho extract quoted below from tho Practical Farmer, with tho remark that it in precisely tho course pursued by all thoso who regularly raise large crops of wheat on old Innd—nnd it is substantially the way in whioh Mr. flearno, of Fayotto county, Ky., rained over forty bushels this season for every aero, ovor a range of 70 acre* : For tho past five years I have averaged forty bushels per acre of wheat of tho finest quality, always being ovor weight, I think I am still gaining every year, and attribute this to the systcdS pur sued, and especially to keeping sheep. My rotation is corn, barley with clover; third year, olovor; and fourth year, clover plowed down for wheat. I have never miaaod a crop of clover by seed ing it down with barley. It gives tho grans need a clianco whioh oafs does not. I raise full crops of barley, which does not at all interfere witli tho grunn, bnt T think rather help* by the alight shading. After-growth, giving mo su perior late pasture. Owing to tho dan ger of mice, I pasture it down pretty close. My soil in clay loam. I plow down the tank clover about nine inches deep, give it one hnfrowiug, then haul out my manure and spread. This I plow down shallow, us I consider it important to havo the fertilizer near tho surface of tho roots of tho wheat plant. I use the drill, putting on ono bushel and one peek per aero. I have never had a wheat crop hurt by freezing and thawing, which I see you aomotimes suffer iu Enstorn Pennsylvn uin. Ono aonnon, and fine only, when we lmd a very fine fall of growing weather, the whoat grew so rank that I nnsturod it Homo during tho winter. I have novnr hod uny attacks of insect enemies on tho wheat, crop, and feel ns oortaiu of a crop of about forty bushels per acre under my system as that spring will succeed winter. It is ten years Hinco I moved on this farm, and believe nothing moro recuperates a worn-out farm than keeping sheep. They si read their manure evenly over tho field, and I have found the truth of what some one said, "that tiio trend of a sheep is golden/ flosslp About Cole brat Ml Artists. GnrLttn Grisi was noted for a highly- pooticAl habit, whioh revealed her sen sitive nnturo. Whon behind tho scenes, alio used to havo n nosegay of fragrant flowers, rosos being her espeeial favor ites. Hho would oagorly inhale thoir porfumo up to the lust moment, and thsn hurriedly throw them to her maid when sho hod to appear on tho atnge. While drosning, Fanny Ellnlor was sub ject to the doopest melancholy, which disappeared, as though by magic, nt tho sound of the music. When danoing, sho was. ns it were, oleotriflod by fever ish delight, whioh sometimes became actually oonvnlsive. Marin Malibrau used to draw for half an hour in her dressing-room protons to going boforo tho puhlio. Dressed as Dnsdemona or Arsnoc she ato mutton-outlets, sent in from tho neighboring Oafo Anglais, and invariably washed them down with half a liottlo of rare Hantcrne. Hho would thon light a cigarette, whioh she did not throw away till sho wna called. Rosin! Stole, who "created" the part of tho heroine|At tho grand opera iu " La Farorita,” was foml of chatting behind the noons* with those around her. Hho wuh one of the most fearless artists that ever lived. Htage-fright was something actually unknown to hsr, and she would break off her conversation to advance with tha utmost self-possession toward tho float. # Manure for Wheat. Tho Delaware Htato Journal says : “ Wherever organic matter abounds in the noil a froo use of bones and potash will speedily restore it to its original fortuity. Iu sandy soils organic mat ter in the form of peat, muck, or leaf mould should bo combined with the bones uud potash. Tho finer tho Ironea nro ground, tho moro speedy thoir ac tion. If tho bones are ground in a raw state, that is without steaming or burn ing, and ground very lino aud mixed with throe times th< ir weight of fine muck or peat, or leaf mould, aud kept moist for throe weeks beforo being used, they will generate all the ammonia nec essary to tho rapid growth of wheat, or other growing crops, without tho addi- tiou of other substances.” Ground bones lmvo boon mixed with hot stable manure in England for the last- fifty years. Clover and laud plaster are tho ohoapost. mauure for wheat, under a wise system of rotation of crops. Twelves. A writer on Milwaukee topics relates tho following: “Soiling Lorries by the foot is a now idea, the offspring of n Milwaukee girl’s bruin. The young lady, who was on a marketing expedi tion, desired to nurohaso some berries wherewith to ado zost to hor evening repast, but sho wouldn’t trust tho fraud ful littlo boxes which tho grocers with pleasing fiction called ‘ quarts.’ She waited full scriptural measure, aud pro posed to tho dealer to adopt her shoo as the standard of quantity. Visious oi Cinderella floated through the huckster's brain, aud, iu a moment of forgetful ness, tho deluded man accepted the proposition. Off cumo tho shoo and in went tho berries. Box followed box, until tho dealer, with sadness iu his eyes and half his stock in the girl’s shoo, gently waved his purchaser away and closed up his shop.” Tough Goose. A good many stories ol stammerers are told, but none better tlnm the fol lowing of Platt Evans, of Cincinnati: It was ono of his pleasures to teach his friends how to.purchase tender geese, though he could uot always got thorn in the market. Ouo morning he aaw a lot, aud iuquired of the farmer how many there were. “About a dozen,” was tho reply. “W-w-woll,” said he, “Ik k keep b-boarding- home, and my b-b-lmarders are tho biggest c enter’s you ever s-s saw. 1‘ p pick out u-u-niue of the t-t toughest you’ve g p got.” The farmer complied, and laid aside the other three louder ones. Platt picked them up carefully, and puttiug them in the basket, paid, “I bb-beliove I’ll t-t-t&ke these three.” Knapp;.. In Kenosha, Wisconsin, a lady took hor final Knapp, and this is tho way a white marble monument reoords it: FatowoIJ. KAjuaPerrigo, ynto of : J^rwU Knapp. ; Kmigratod to tits JarM of paradise—/R. 54. ; Mr Fat, moat mo at tho gate of ; : psradino; I will he thorn by uataro'a fant : : oxjiroesj until thon we meot a loving : P. 8.—W. II. 1« coming *oon. WHEELER & WILSON’S Celebrated Rolary-llook Loek-Miteh SEWING MACHINE FOR FAMILY TTBB, DjurravondS itt DrsoniHE.-—It is a fact tlint mixtujtofi of bad liquors and acid astringents aro often given for mod- oinea. Thoy sro potent to destroy^ and may bo pafoly warranted to rain, moral ly and piiyaioal^iniy Imraan being that sticks to thorn long enough. Moro drunkards havp hoou made by thoso villainous oondnStfons, labelled medi cines, than by fbi> liquors of commerce. Alc diolio poisotis, advertised an reme dies, aro moro misohiovous than tavorn drums. For intermittent and remittent lovers, as well ** for all other diseases which those fiery frauds aro falsely cer tified to roliove, Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters, tho tic plus ultra of vegetable nndicincs, is a positive sovereign specif ic for tho doprsved appetite for stimu lants, created by Iho false tonies and bogus restoratives, of Missionaries of Intemperance. ; Within tho proaunt year many well-known citizens have certified that a course of Vinegar Bitters invaria bly obliterates tho desire for spirituous excitants, -It is oonfl-1 id tlint boforo tho Urn uhuipo in | f|l| USTIEW IsTo. 6 8EWIM8 MACHINE For Leather Work and Bear; Tailoring. WbMler A WIImd'4iFarally towing Machine wm ;A< fir tt liuro-eirM InU rral in* and for tnor* fAnn rtom/v yean tiiatdthots, hurnrti, carriage trhnmlnfi, irrny /abrirtof e-rrr/.WrlpUon.' It U to of than oth«r niMtilnrahr M»wni i. eon-lfor elrrnliu.«lvlnf .l^tlmonl.U and Wheeler A Wilson Mamifnrlurinp To., 62B Broadway, H. V. nil! SUM. illllNAIlUH! plonty of clutugr hi the- Tne improvement msdo in iho Kin wood and Warwick Collars thin noanon hi largely increased the nale. For tlioae wlahln a wide collar, thn latter In tho n« plus ultr> SINGLING GLASSES. • Hunt free, on receipt of neck and breast nioannro. height, weight and prloo, our j (-ample) “ Modol Mflhlrt/' l ilted by patent- 1 ml model. Htyllnh nml nuhNtantial. Addraaa Model Hhirt Co., SI HouthHth Kt.. I’liUadelplila. Qo TO lUvoraido Water Coro, Hamilton, Ill. The I*e»p!e’N Nlnmp of Value.—The THE LEADER! »rlr., si.JN, or SIS C it i vr r of'iliiV. nr r $14.60 SHOT Blimps — , 0 K fj doLPII a to.. Ouo dr« HAHItKL OUW, front action bar h dralrn. 1018 i , rA:vu*iS.vr~ DON’T BUY UNTIL TOO nAVK Oarofullr BdCAmlned OUR NJCW THE HEW IMPROVED REMINGTON Sewing Machine. AWAftUKD The "Medal for Progress," th* i AT VIKAMAt 18T3. w mv On ok* of - M an* i," * warded tub KxrtMiTiosi. Ko fewinit War hint Rrcrlvrd a IlUhtr Medal A KKW U<N>0 It Kaim)AN I 1.—A Mrrm TiioaoraHLr TaeTan an<1 ••eured by Lettrra Patent M»k«.»KrM LOCK MTITCR, Alik* on OOtb aldea, on ait JtumI* <4 good*. U.- Ittiva LioiiT.HMooTR.NniaaLiOM and Hat id —br%t romtinaltnH of qaallUre. 4. —Dwa*»i.ic—Atm*/or Tran wlihont llr|Mtlrr. 5. ~ WUl iionil varUiuto/ Work and Hinn/StUtA O. -Ia without ANCII OKKICKNi II.I I H I Writ Fouvtl •I 3S Niagara at . Huf ilvgtnii at., Uualon, It., I»hllnitcl|ihln, Pa. 1 *>« . Atli r No. Pnurtli A* we have 13 OOOD REASONS why they do yonr work QUICK and EASY, CHEAP and CLEAN 111Tin; are Chrapest to buy. ■"■They are bed lo me. bake evenly ami qnlrkly D Their oprralion is prrlrel. They always have a eooil ilrall. < l'bry are made of the belt material. They rout ptrfrrUy. O Thry require but little fuel. They let very low priced. IdjThry are caiily nmaagfil. M Tliei are iuitr<l la nil loralilin Every Stove suaranlml lo five inlidar n Sold by Excelsior Mantifg Oo rr. louib. mo., and ut IUOE Bnos. k CX).. Orlrant. La.j r.. OnQrnAItT A OO., Mempkla, Trun.; PniM.IPH DOTTORKK h OO.. NaabnUa. Twio 500 swlii maciiiM TO BE GIVEN AWAY! llotv lo I.»nh Young Nlxlnru. Don’t IMlht nr u«o Tile Hair KMtorcra, bnt almply apply Hagan'* Magnolia Hahn upon yonr farf>, neck and Oliver Dltaon A Co., Choi. II. Oitaon A Co . | IIOsTON. 711 llromlkvny. N. Y. 1 ANOTHER CHANCE. FIFTH ■ LAST GIFT CONCERT Pofilic Lilraryjf tsilicty. "ovS^n.!° l8 7.. ™ ssm Drawing Certain nt that Date. | LIST OF GIFTS. IMPROVED Mln.ljlitwwtfc Thu u iu.. mu nrtle-la for DfutM*, Sprain*. ItbcrimatUi Hpavln, tUiigltonr, H«*rrr, or any ttwali, lalwl, Hlgtinl W CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY, Baslncu College and 7ilegrty.Ii Inetltate, I.RUANON, TKNNhHhKK. I NASHVILLE BRYANT k STRATTON nusmiss;t;oLLEOE, Nn. IIU anil 05 Church Mtrect. TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE. No. 5 North Cherry Ntreet, THE LEADING COLLEGES. $6h$20 BL d %S!i.Ti-.lr. , B. , ,Sre vhk: $72 5^2 5 iluly nr^Jiao^wwk GET THE BEST. 10.000 in.r.f. arut ilMntno* not tn oiSer DietUmari.r 3000 Engrj*lng«: IB40 Pages Quarto. Price $12. Ui*ia. nml talluian-a *lH>wln«i<unt of advi-rtlalug. 1 a. C. MK11141A71, Sprlngflelf its "SrrVrlTiVi pKS, HUSI,;. ( KER r'i'i v Tawssasasiy. Clarkes New Method Piano-Forte. Endorsed by the Musical, Educational and general Press, and by Good Teachers, to be Beyond all Comparison the Best to be had at Book and Music stores. Sent bg Mail, Price, $3.7.5. LEE & WALKER, NEW !YIUN|C IIOOKH THE MORNING STAR! for Choir*, Singing-School*, Convention*, etc. celptofVl/O. fc * mPl * aPy i6Pt PO " 1 Pald ° U tailed IDok In LNTHKM 4 oil t v. .. une.^ A SHEPARD. Publlrhen. STEINWAY Grant, Sqmrc and Upwright Pianos, StipATtor to nil other*. Kv.-v V ano Warranted LUtfmnI?ed*/r('eo!> U StV.m* 10R " 1,5 • wuh Prl « ^ STEINWAY & SON8, CUSHING’S MANUAL Of Parliameutary Practice. W. H. NIG0L8 & CO. 7 '.? c “T. a r5:* ri le.-rtpl ol ^ ' 'ry’-tv-i' 1 A^enu'Ili’puS’ 3 °° FAMILY MACHINE. Dr. .1. WnlkiM’s ('alifoniia Viu i‘c;ar Uittors [uvpftration, m:ulo chiefly from tho n i live lietha found on tho lower i-.hr'cr « t^llcject nil Violent Pur*»tlrea. Thoy ruin »l "drraniteinant* o?Th t « * 10* of r * ll «vluR BECKWITH $20. Portable Family Sen ility Machine, 30 DAYS’TRIAL Brrkwitli Sewing Machine Co. New York: 862 Broadway. Chicago: 231 Wabash Avo. ■ HAPPY IIKL1KF. DR.A.G.OLIN pat Umli! r AI *wSr pond anoa oouflV*atlaL° m " f0 ' I F yon with to get a PKACTIOAI. IICSI. KDCCATIO.V, attend and gradual* m thntoldeat, largest and most thoroughly managed @’^!F' 25a ^ , IS , 4fc.*8S Large Manufactnrinj Machine. id tho patient, ri rrs hislKulth. ^Tlioy .ire the grea The imiperties of Dn. Wai.kkr ? i live, an.l Anti-Bfii n. 11. McDonald « to.. DniggiaU and Gen. Apts . San Francisco, California, THU BECKWITH Portable Family Sewing; Machine. Price, 320. irength and capacity e DR. WHITTIER, b:. 617 S:. Ch»r!«s Street, St. Leals, tie, SJamuVwy S^ToftofiSSM^k^S* ni** MARRI AC ECU ID E T HOG KI’.fiEK. wShlsswls-"-* w WAnHliilTti ItUIIJii OUJ\J : ttxee^PhUadel^ia JP« SPLN.-ARV 12 Bort