Newspaper Page Text
WHITTEN roll THE BUINA VlKl'A AUUUti.
(Join Cribs and Kals.
Mr. Editor:
Among llio various cxpodicnls re
commended lor economizing on the
farm tlicro sipix-ars to ho nothing
thought about tho dopredutiouß of
nils on tho corn-crib; but 1 assure
von it is a considerable item.
Not long sinco 1 heard of one of
our neighbors having killed several
hundred rats in one day about bis
crib or on bis premises. This sounds
hke an exaggeration. 1 Jut those
who have allowed the rats to uso
their cribs as a nursery will not be
at all surprised at it. But, lest some
of your readers should fail to read on
to the idea I wish to inculcate, I will
come it at once.
A farmer ought not to allow the
rats admittance into Ids crib. If the
reader intends to erect a framed
crib, he can easily exclude the rats
by making his floor tight, as it ought
to be to save the scattered 'grains of
corn, and making his walls tight, up
to the boxing, and fixing a ..plank
across each end to join the boxing at
each corner. You understand, if
weil acquainted with rats, that they
cannot travel one step with their
back downwards, so that when one
of them climbs np to the boxing on
the sides of the crib or to the plank
fixed across the end so as to meet
the boxieg at the corners, lie can go
no further. If lie is allowed to reach
the shingles he is sure to get in.
But, perhaps, the reader, in view
01 the tightness of the times, is dis
posed to erect a log crib. Well,
that can bo made rat-proof, also.,
Let your sills be well hewed on the
bottom side, and fourteen or sixteen
inches wide. Let your blocks be ta
pered oft so as to he three and a half
or four inches thick at the upper end.
Place your blocks under the middle
of the sills so as to have four or five
inches from the block to the edge of
the sill, so as to prevent the rats from
reaching the body of the house. If
you allow the rats to raise their fam
ilies in your cribs the plantation will
soon be thoroughly stocked with the
mischievous creatures. On a plan
tation where the rats are not allowed
to live in the crib and there are a few
vigilant cats rats will he scarce.
Very respectfully,
C- H. McCall.
The "Washington Star publishes
some interesting information in re
spect to the profits realized from
the Wilson patent for the “four
motion feed, used by sewing ma
chine companies, against the re
newal of which the House Com
mittee on Patents recently report-
The patent was obtained in
1850, and as the invention was a
very important and useful one its
value was at once recognized, and
by various arrangements with Mr.
Wilson, the inventor, it was adopt
ed by all the more important and
extensive manufactories in the
United States, the inventor be
coming a stockholder in one of
them. From statistics furnished
the committee in examining the
merits of the question, it appears
that this sewing machine combina
tion sold during throe years -1,175,
981 machines. These machines,
according to the report of the com
mittee, are reddled at an average
] rice of S6B, and it further ap
pears that they can bo manufac
tured and sold, including a reason
able profit, for $32,50. In addition
to his profits as stockholder in one
of the “combination companies,”
Mr. Wilson was entitled to a por
tion of the royalties paid in license
fees under the scheme. With one
exception, which will expire next
year, all the patents introduced
and used by this combination are
pow at an end.
The largest armor plate ever made
was produced on March 15, at the Cy
clops Works of Messrs. Cammed & Cos.,
in Sheffield, England. The thickest
made previously was fourteen inches,
hit the plate made on the 15th ult. was
twenty-two inches thick. It is one of
several intended for two war vessels
now constructing for the Italian Gov
ernment. The plate, which weighs
thirtyffive tons, will be tested by a oue
liundred ton gun. Each vessel will
have two turrets, and each turret two
guns. The plate was very successfully
wiled.
A lady fixed the following letters in
the bottom of her flour barrel, and ask*
ed her husband to read them, 0 I C U
£ M TANARUS,
The Falling Rock.
On Sunday hundreds of people
visited the mountain for tiie pur
pose of taking a look at the im -
mense mass which is slowly sever
ing itself from tho lodge of rocks.at
Bragg’s bluff, near the toll gate.
The first indications of this sever
ing process were discovered about
a week ago, and since then tho
work has been almost constantly
gotng on. The greatest progress
so far discovered has been an inch
an hour, hut on Sunday, at 3:30 i*.
m., it had rcaclfod a distance of
about sixteen feet from the parent
ledge. The crevice is about thir
ty feet deep. Tho length of the
falling rock is about one hundred
feet, and tho weight is estimated
to be about six thousand tons.
That rock commences just above
the.spring near the toll gate, out of
which, standing under this great
mass of rock, so many people have
drank feeling perfectly secure.
Waen the rock falls it will take
with it this cool chamber where
so many have slaked their thirst.
Down at the base, between the
falling part and the lodge lias
been opened a bank of beautiful
white sand which has Leon pro
nounced by judges to be superior
for making glass. The severed
part is ornamented by three pretty
good f.irest trees. The distance
between the road and the cliff is so
small that the rock will undoubted
ly fall across the road and go thun
dering down the side of the moun
tain, carrying with it trees and
whatever may he in its track. Peo
ple are still passing in front of it on
toot and a few venturesome ones on
horseback. We fear somebody
will try this experiment just one too
many times. Sunday night, about
ten o’clock, some thirty tons of
\ rock fell from tho front of the mov
ing mass'. It is still moving,
, though less rapidly than hereto
fore. The tall will be a wonder
ful sight, and ages hence, people
who see this huge mass in the val
ley beneath, will wonder what
great upheaval sent it to its rest
ing place. ‘‘Tims Time, the tomb
builder,” levels mountains and tills
up valleys, and we doubt not that
much which is ascribed to wonder
ful commotions in nature is the re
. suit simply of the ceaseless work
ing of the never idle destroyer,
Ti me. —Chattanooga Commercial ,
28th.
Russia an! Herzegovina.
The following dispatch may
serve to throw some light on the
political “complication” which is
supposed to have caused the Bus
sian Czar’s abdication:
London, March 29. —The Times’
Berlin special says : The Bussian
press is gradually withdrawing
from the conservative position as
sumed at the beginning of the rebel
lion in Herzegovina. Neither the
necessity of keeping Turkey in
tact, nor the expediency of Russia
acting conjointly will Austria is
any longer insisted upon. The
Official Invalids (Bussian), on the
contrary, attributes the dangerous
position of the Insurgents to Aus
tria’s partiality for Turkey, forget
ting entirely that Austria’s pro
ceedings have been so long sup
ported by Bussia.
The Moscow Gazette, which is
always well informed in foreign
matters, has suddenly changed is
tone. It proposes that Turkish
troops be withdrawn from Herze
govina and the province either
ceded to or placed under the ad
ministration of Montenegro, who,
in return, might be induced to re
cognize the Sultan as his Suzerain.
This suggestion is put forward be
cause the Gazette thinks that all
hope of carrying out the reform
programme must be abandoned
while there are Turkish troops in
Herzegovina, and while the /forte
is powerless or impotent to do any
thing effectual. Without mention
ing Austria’s well known opposi
tion to any such plans, the Ga
zette concludes by inviting Eng
land to co-operate with Bussia
for this purpose. <
Two gentlemen, disputing about re
ligion in a coffee house, one of them
said, “I wonder, sir, you should talk of
religion, when I’ll hold you five guineas
you can’t say the Lord’s Prayer.”
“Done,” said the other. The money
being deposited, the gentleman began
with “I believe in God,” and so went
cleverly through the creed. “Well,”
said the other, “I own I have lost ; I
did not think he could have done it.”
The glass dome of the Centennial art
gallery will be lighted by 2,000 gas
lets. The dome is 206 feet above the
level of the Schuylkill, and will be via
ble at night all over Philadelphia.
(Ouv cOlia.
An lowa papi'i' invented as an appro
priate leadline for the dispatch about
tic meat slower in Keinueicy tins :
“That Air Meat.”
‘T am busy plowing ami cannot stop
to entertain company,” was tho sub
stance of a note lliat an Illinois girl sent
to a aentlcniiUi who desired so eall on
tier.
There is a good definition of a bad
Word: “Where is hull?” asked a
sootier of a Christian. “Anywheae
outside of Heaven,” was tho ready and
truthful answer.
The mule candidate for tho Presi
dency, which his iiamo is Bristow, is
obstinately in the field. We have high
authority for saying that the only way
in which to keep a mule in a pasture
is to put him in a meadow and let him
jump out. And Bristow hasn’t got in
to tile meadow.
The Memphis Avalanche has n re
markably accurate i lea of that prince
of frauds, Eli Perkins. The Avalanche
sa\s : ‘•Having heard that the Paris
ians ate 800 jackasses last year, and ate
hankering for more, Eli Perkins lias
concluded to postpone his trip abroad
till they change their diet.”
An exquisite young gentleman of Co
lumbus, while paying a call to a Indy,
was asked how be liked a Certain belle
with whom lie had recently become ac
quainted. Said Mr. Exquisite : “I think
her conversation is vety foolish.” “Ah,
then, she adapts herself to her compa
ny.” Slightly sarcastic.
‘‘Say, ma, wa’n’t England llie mother
of ll)is country ?” “Yes, my son; you
ought to know that.” “Well —-wa’u’i
Geoige Washington its father ?” “Why,
—y —yes, of course.” “Well, ma, wot
I want to inquire is—” “You—you
go right out and split that wood,
George, oi Til inquire you.'’
An inquisitive but badly-posted Bri
ton went down to visit Mount Vernon
not long since, and after making many
inquiries, and noting down the answers
he said to the superintendent: “Ah!*
may I ask it General Washington was
in the barmy ? ’ “He was, sir,” re
plied the superintendent, “And on
which side, union or rebel V' “Rebel,
sir," was the reply, which was carefully
noted down.
A French money lender complained
to Baron Rothschild that a nobleman,
to whom he had loaned ten thousand',
francs, had gone off and le f t no ac
knowledgment of the debt. “Write to
him and ask him to send you immedi
ately foe seventy thousand francs.”
‘ But lie only owes me tea thousand
francs,” said the money lender. “Pro
ciseiy," rejoined the Baron, “and he
will write and tell you so, and you will
thus get his acknowledgment.”
Homely Maxims for Hard Times.—
“Look well to the pennies.” Look
wed to your spending. No matter
what comes in, if more goes out you
will be always poor. The art ts not iu
making money, but in keeping ii. Lit
tle rtepenses, like mice iri a barn, when
they ore many, make great waste, flair
by hair, heads get bald ; straw by straw
the thatch goes off ihe cottage, and
drop by drop the rain conies into the
chamber. A barrel is soon empty, if
the tap leaks but a drop a minute.
When you mean to save, begin with
your mouth ; many thieves may pass
down the red lane. The ale fug is a
great waste. In all other things keep
within compass. Never stretch your
legs further than your blankets will
reach, or you will soon he cold. In
clothes choose suitable and lasting stuff
and not tawdry fineries. To be warm
is the main thing never mind the looks.
A fool may make money, but it needs a
wise man to spend it. Remember, it is
easier to build two chimneys thau to
keep one going. If you give all to
back and’board, there is nothing left
for the savings bank. Fare hard and
work hard when you are young, and
you will have a chance to rest when
you are old.
Graveyard Ghouls. —The revolting
frauds ill connection with the placing
of head-stones over the soldiers’ graves
in the national cemeteries is confirmed
by Franklin Warren, of Cromwell,
Conn., who, last year, had a sub-con
tract for setting head-stones at the
graves of Union soldiers in Louisiana.
There were several thousand of them.
He was to put up marble head-stones,
six inches square and two and a half
feet in length, setting them two feet in
the ground. He used a la”ge auger
like instrument to make the holes. He
was given the lines ot the heads of
graves by a government engineer. But
he found that the graves were irregu
lar, and in boring he frequently'struck
coiliys and bodies or bones. They were
just under the surface, not so deep as
tie was required to dig. In striking
these hones it was necessary to cut
through them, and in this work he
found that many of them were the legs
of mules or parts ot mule carcasses.
The contractors, who had received S2O
per ho !y for burying the soldiers In
regular order, had used the bones of
mules, as well as those of the soldiers,
to swe'l their income, and had made
every mule go as far as possible, recei
ving from the government, of course,
S2O for each mule leg put into a coffin
and buried. — Washington Special to
the Springfield Republican.
TiTlf ill I’ll & IMMK
FOR 1878.
dreat ItiMlaction!
On and after Ist January, 1876, our
J/ammoth Week y, The Great family
Paper of Georgia, containing tit col
mans, and tho largest in the South,
will be sent to subscribers at
$2 a Year,
and postage. This is but a small ad
vance on cost gf blank paper. Weekly
for six months, $1 and postage is 20
cents a vear.
The Semi -Weekly
Will bo seduced to THREE DOLLARS
a vear and postage —20 coins. For
six mouths $1,50 and postage.
Daily Edition
Ton Dollars a year and postage. Five
Dollars for six months' Two Dollars
and Fifty Ccutß for three months.
The stiring events of (he Great Cen
tennial Year of Ameiican History,
which include the Presidential stingy
gle, viil render 187(3 one of the most
memo!able in our anuals. Everybody
in this region will need the Telkouafh,
and we have put down the price to ac
commodate their necessities and pecu
niary status.
CLISBY, JONES A REESE.
Jan2B-tfc
t? &&TSJ
Wii Mf ii>&¥3 ?
TT pays every manufacturer, mechanic, in
ventor, farmer or professional man, to
keep informed on all the improvements anti
discoveries of the age.
It pays the head of every family to introduce
into liis household a newspaper that is in
structive, one that fosters a taste for investi
gation, and promotes thought and encourages
discussion among the members.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
which has been publisneu weekly lor the last
thirty years, does this to an extent beyond
that of any other publication, in fact it is
the only weekly paper published in the Uni
te;! States, devoted to manufactures, mechan
ics, inventions and new discoveries in the
Arts and Sciences.
Every number is profusely illustrated and
its contents embrace the latest and most in
teresting information pertaining to the Indus
trial, Mechanical and Scientific <f
the world; descriptions, with en
gravings, oi new inventions, new implements,
new processes, and improved industries of al
•hinds; useful notes, recipes, suggestions and
advice, by practical writers, for workmen
and employers, in all the various aits, form
ing a complete repertory of new inventions
and discoveries* containing a weekly record
not only of the progress o; the industrial arts
in our own country, but also of ah new dis
coveries and inventions in every branch of
engineering, mechanics and science abroad.
The Scientific american has been
the 1< u-emost ol' all industrial jmblieations for
the past thirty years. It is the oldest, largest
cheapest and the best weekly illustrated paper
devoted to engineering, mechanics, chemistry
new inventions, science and industrial pro
gress. published to the world.
The practical receipts are worth ten times
the subscription price And for the house
and shop will save many times the cost ol
subscription.
JV'erehnnts, farmers, mechanics, engineers,
in venters, mahufactur n rs, chemists, lovers of
science, and people of all professions, wi 11
find the Scientific American useful to them
It should have a place in every family library
study, olllce and counting room, in every
reading room, college and school. Anew
vulume commences January Ist, 187(5.
A ynar’s numbers contain 832 pages and
several hundred engravings. Thousands of
vol umes are preserved for binding and refer
ence. Terms, £3.20 a year by mail, including
postage, Discount to clubs, special circu
lars giving club rates sent free. Single cop.
ies mailed on the receipt of 10 cents. May
be had of all news dealers.
P A TfTfil T 0 * n comicc tion with tho •Scientific
1 r\ ! SLlvi 3 0 g American, Messrs.’ Munu & (Jo. ore
Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, and
have the largest establishment in the world. More
than fifty thousand applications have been made
for patents through tfier agency.
Patents are obtained on the best terms, Models of
New Inventions ami Sketches examined and advice
free. A special notice is made in the StfIExVTIFIC
AMERICAN of all Inventions Patented through.?this
Agency, with name and residence of tee Patentee.
Paten ts are often sold in part, or whole, to persons
attracted to the invention by such notice. Send
for Pamphlet, containing full directions for obtaining
Patents. A bound volume containing the Patent
Laws, Census oftho U. S., and 142 Engravings of
mechanical mo\.,:nonts. Price ‘26 cents.
Address for the Paper, or concerning Patents
MUNN & CO. 87 Park Row, New York. Branch Of- ■
fice, Cor. F A 7th bts., TVashington, D. C.
j ssl.
IT will get a copy of THE LA
GRANGE REPORTER for
six months: the PREMIUM WEEK
LY OF GEORGIA: took the gold
medal at the State Fair in 1873, as
the host country weekly in the State
wII V T 1 T W ILL DO.
“typography, make-up, business,
reding matter and editorial man
agement considered.” SENT) ONE
DOLLAR AND IRY IT FOR SIX
MONTHS. Specimen copies free.
s^ja.
THE L.A GRANGE REPORTER
Is not merely a local paper. Besides its lo
cal and miscellaneous reading, it has a de
partment devoted to the farm and garden
a department specially adapted to household
reading; one devoted to State news, one to
news of the Southern states, and one to tli
news of the world, collated with great care
from the telegraphic dispatches as found in
the best metropolitan dailies, Especial pains
are- given to the news columns, the design of
the publisher being to give his readers the es
sence of the news, gathered from ail sources
and boiled down, Ly this system, the read
ers are kept informed of all events ol import
ance that happen anywhere, and the publish
er thinks he can justly claim that in this re
speet the LaGrange Reporter has no superior
of its class. Terms $2 a year; SI for six
months. Sen d4'or specimen copy. Address
J. T. WATERMAN,
LaGrange, Ga.
"wishes ~WWm. TV
And desires money for that purpose, does the light
er of the GENEVA I, IMP, lidp him. Subscription
reduced to one dollar a year. Clubs oft 11 cop es
75 cents each. Write to J. L. Dennis.. Geneva,
Ga., for specimen of iliis “Georgia Punch.”
Cauls.
DR. E. T. MATHIS,
11lit 1 iift V’ihla, On
Culls loft tit my office or rofitaonee promptly
t tended. ' iKindl-l.v
jj. a . Simmons.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
A MlOl tic US. CHOC men A-
March I'.l 1 vr.
J, Xj. O. liorr,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
131) KNA VISTA, OlfiOltOlA.
Mareu 1 1 . MJ7O* ly ■ *
12. JM- BUTT,
ATXOUXIfiY AT I..AVV,
1 KIEV A VISTA, A.
P. L- WISDOM, M. L-,
BUENA VISTA, GA.
fifer-Calls may lie left at my resi
dence at. all hours of tho day or
night. “Tria*
October Bth, 1875.-ly
T. n. CHENEY. 11. H. MeKKI-I.All.
BBS. CHENEY & MCKELLAR,
DJi^TISTS-
Ellaville, - T - - Georgia.
'lender their professional services to the citi-
of Marion and adjacent counties. Hav
ing Supplied themselves with all modern im
provement, thfev; are prepaied to perform ev
ery operation excellence ot work
man ship as to defy competition. Ihe most
difficult cases of artificial sets of teeth solici
ted. Refers to a successful practice of live
years in Schley and surrounding counties,
giving entire satisfaction in every instance.
To substantiate this affirmation they request
their dissatisfied patients to contradict
through the “Annus” vt their cost. They
are prepared to do a traveling practice, and
all calls through mail will receive prompt at
tention.
March 3rd, 187G-tf
WeSeia’s
mm
um
JA AN OR j-JEAST.
Always Alleviates and Generally
Cures
RHEUMA TISM, SORENESS and
SWELLING of the Breast, FAIN
and WEAKNESS in the Hark and
Joints, The severest BURNS can
Speedily be cured and should be
Apptied immediately.
For Horses & Hales,
IT STANDS
WITHOUT A RIVAL!
And Speedily (lures Most of their
Diseases requiring a Lminiment.
TNBU A HiCD'triPILIB
And you will Never be. Without it.
Ash your Met chard for it. Sold by
Dealers in Drags,
And By
L, E. &. H- E. WELCH,
Sole Proprietors arid
WHOLESALE JDrneeists,
Nov. PJ.-tf ALBANY, GEORGIA
Cl© iSL
A safe and sure Cure for Worms.
Harmless in its effect on the. system,
and sure to improve the condition oj
the Patient
Sold by dealers in Drugs ar.d Med
icines and by T. F. IIENHY, CUR
RAN & CO., 8 College Place, New
Ygrk.
I.IE & ri IB WELtH.
WHOLESALE DJUIJ U <>I i !,TS,
Nov. i9.-t a f i! a a r, aa.
Amox*lou3
Ml® if,
Jeffers, the artist, has greatly improved
' 4 photograpil gallery over Wheatley's
s 'e, by adding an immense new sky light
ai is now enabled to take pictures of all
kii ■in a style unsu;passed in the South.
N. B.—l ei l'cct pictures taken in cloudy or
rainy weather. Persons having their pictures
taken before the Ist of April can get them
at the reduced prices. Everybody invited lo
call and examine piclutcs.
arch 3rd-tf
Ijicjul
Rute and Elder,f or Legul Atfver
Using.
Shorilf Rufrw, Cftcli h vy $ 4,00
Mortinwo Ii t'n Hiilen, cm cl 1 levy y.oo
Tux roliiM tor’M hulch, PHitli levy 4,00
Citlltioll tnr l.ftilTH ol' Alliuillihtl'llttou .Vl.<l
(i utii'i I i.u i.Gi u> 4. Of)
Application for iliainisHion from AtbuinUtraMon
(imnlliuiKlilp mid, Kxmitnrßliip 5.00
Application for leave to will land loronu nq'r.. 6.00
Notion to dttjbtorn and <• null tors 4.00
band kjilcm, lat Mpmi'c, $4, each additional... 3 (H)
Salim of perlnlntblo property, per wjmiiu Q.fio
Kntray notice. 80 Uay 7,00
Notice to perfect unrvioe HH)
Union ni ni to forccloNu inorttfiiucH per nq*r.... Ji.flo
Kolom to omLilillhli 1oh( papeiH, pur wpiueo..U.fi>
Uulch eompe'ling title* jjjqj
IUI(tN to pei l'eet aerviei M ill divomn eaHoi. .. . lU.OO
Application for Honientoud 2.00
All Legal AdvcrtiacuionU uniat be paid fur in ad
ad vancu.
Httlen of land. Jte., by Adininiatratorfi, Fxecutora
or GiifirdiaiiH, are required by law to bo held on the
First Tooaday in tins month, between tin- hours of
ten in the forenoon and three iu the aftei noon.'ttt tho
( '“Hi t Houho in the county iu wliicii the property in
situated.
Notices of these sales must bo givon in a public ga
zette in the county whore the land lies, if there bo
any, and il there is no p;q>er published in the county
lu n iu the ivaroHt gazette, or the one having tho
urgent general circulation in said county, 40 dins
previous to the day of sale.
Notices for the sale, of personal property must he
given in like manner ten dsys-previons to sale day. ’
Notice to Ujq debtors of creditors and an estate
must ulso be published 40 days.
Notice that application will be roado to the Court of
Ordinary for Leave to sell land, &c., must be publisli
, ed once a week for 4 weeks
Citations for Letters of Adrninist,ration, Guardian
ship, etc., must be published BOdays-for Dismission
doiiuistratiou, Guardianship and A’xecutorship
ifules of Fbredosnre of Mortgage must bo publish
ed mouthly for four months—for establishing lost
papers tor toe toil space of three months—for com
pelling titles from Executors or Administrators,
where bond has been given by the deceased, the lull
space of three months.
Applieation for Homestead most be published twice.
Publications will always be continued according to
those, the legal requirements, uuloss othei
■wemi.
ORDINARY’S NOTICE.
OKIiI.NAR OFFICE, Feb S, 1876.
Hereafter all persons having ad-ertising
.lone il. the Argus, through my office, are
required to pay the Printer’s fee in advance,
lhe fee is due when Hist insertion is made,
and I am nut able to advance the money
J AS. M. LOWE,
beb 4, 1876 Ordinary
GEORGIA Mabion County.
Whereas, Mrs. P. P. Jones, Admr’x., of
(>•'<>. \\. Jones, has applied for dismissions.
All persons interested in said Estate are here
by notified of said application.
Witness my hand Jan 26, 187 G,
JA.S. Al. LOWE,
Jnnnary 28—3 m, Ordinary.
Hotel Advertisemints.
BARLOW HOUSE,
AMEIiICUS, GA.
HILIA JONES, Proprietor.
E%w mxm
Siiuat. J ;n the center tf the Business part of the city
Ihe proprietor flatters himself, from an expe
rience of 9 years, that ho can and will give sat
isfaction to all guests.
UATKS OF BOARD.
B ,ard per day S 2 OO
r> ngle meal 5,,
Single lodging 75
Day A’oard ju r month 20 i 0
Day Board per month with lodging.... 25 ( 0
Transient board, per month 30 00
Persons engaging board by the month and
boarding less th in a month will be charged the
weekly rates. No cleducli.il! for lost time less
than a week. Teems stiictlv ea-h.
March 111 [yr J. IL JOSSEY, Clerk.
140 A: 11 i Broad Street,
COLUMBUS. GEORGIa
MRS. S K- WOLDUIDRIi,
PROI’RIIiTEESH
Board ppr <lay, - . jo 00
Siugle Meal - - - jr,o
Lodging, .... ,5,,
Nov. 15-Jy 1.. I. HARVEY, 01.1 k.
Brown’s Hotel.
Opposite l‘tisriujve Depot,
MACOiy, GEORGIA.
Tills first-class and well known Hotel has been '
Entirely Renovated and Refitted
in the most elegant style, and is prepared with every
facility to accommodate its old friends and tho nubile
general!,. it is -
CENTRALLY LOCATED
and 9
Immediately Opposite lhe General Passenger Depot
This Hotel presents unusual advantages to vistl.rs
to the city.
The rooms are constructed and fitted up with a
view to the comfort of the guests, and the table isal
ways supplied with ever, delicacy of the season
K. ii. LKtittN It m.n,
Sept2f-lyr Proprietors.
MoAfee HOuso
Smithville, Georgia.
flfgr.Meals on the arrival of all trains
Fare as good as flic season affords
Price, 50 coins a meal.
BUENA VISTa
imi mm
The Spring session of this school will begin
on Monday, January 3rd, and close on Thurs
day, July 13th, with a public examination,
concert and exliiffition, embracing two
days. The Fall session will begin on Monday
September 17th, and close F’riday Decem
ber Ist.
RATES OF TUITION PER ANNUM.
Primany Class $20.00
Intermediate Class '.luaiO
Advanced Class 10 00
Music on Piano Forte, with use of
instrument 55 (0
Board can bo procured inttie most respect,
able families at from 10 to 12 dollars per
month. Tuition lias been reduced to the low
est ante helium, rates, to meet the stringency
of the times and the poverty of our people,
so that all who attach any value to education
may avail themselves of its advantages. It
is believed that the rates of tuition” iii this
school are loss than in any of like pre
tensions in the State. The Principals are
Southern men, of large experience, well
known in Middle and South West Georgia
as faithful and efficient' instructors of youth,
and are determined, in renewing their old
positions here, to make this Seminary second
to none in the State or country, where the
young of both sexes may be thoroughly pre
pared for any class in College or any pursuit
in life. J. H. Dunham,
IP. W Kennerly,
~ ... Principals,
Burea Vista, Ga., Dec lit, 1875.