Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Advertising Rates, 0110 Insertion « OOiOKtf Sub- •yuiot inasiitoa 5(1 couU. X“ St?"' 0 ?* - v “ r ;- - MOOiW "• Mlumu, »U mouths 5000 three luot, the 35IW WTee ann, aueyear t 6000 •?“ wluti, dx months 3u 00’ HrW ©oiutao, three xaonthi...,..\. .„ao y«**Ur column, one year. 30 SC - }** ®oloi*n.*ix month*, 20 00 Qatfter oolumn, throe monUw........ 12 00 Communieutlons of* polities! chamoter, cf f** WTitton in alvocuoy or deleuso of toe eWiM of aepirauta for oBon, IS coils per AnnaanoemMt ef Candidates 15 00. XIBCICLL AN RODS ADVERT’. BLACKSHIRE’S ART GALLERY. *0.I», oorroH avenue, AAAeOOXT - O-A TJi 8mBMSHJ3»r is derated ■tiMlj Ui HBST GLAhS PHOTCttBAPHY Old defaced pitsnru of every hind, inlurg a. to lilt-site nsd colored irtio 1o I,Mure In Peeled, ere; or ink. Satisfaction guaia M in .very Instance A'UyertlVns 9f Wm. »..BSNNS, Propriate. ANBWtiPAPEB k>®VO!B!i TP INBUSIRY ANT UtVILlZATION 81.00 a tear. 1IUJ.EK, geobgia, ins MA CH 20th, t»»7. WIIOEK NUMIIEB 21. THE BUTLER HERALD. SOBsCfixpxtoH I’iuck $1.50, Per Annum. TUESDAY. MARCH 20tn., 1877 L A2TIEB HOUSE, DUB, Proprlotor. MAOOH, - - - O-A. Th t VOUSB i« now provided with erery neeraaarr eenrenience for the accommodation end comfort of it* patroiw. The location Is dry treble end convenient to the busiuru por- lies of the city. The Tablas Have the htat the market affords. Omni. ,bis tnsnd Irnm depot free of charge, beg- gage liendled free of charge. The Bar is supplied with the beet wines and Hguers. EVERY LADY SECUD h»T8 one of oar IMPROVED PLAITER. adapted to Jill kind? of good*, and to all the *oitt«rent and fashionable btyitw ol' Painting. tLaaplu and easily managed, it iajuat the or .tiofa every Indy ntunla. Heat byinail, pontage paid, on r»<oij»t of nice. 93-09., Heud lor Circular. Andrew, N, Y. TBE.-iDLB M’F'G., 00. • 64 Coitlamtt titrott. New York. BRIDGES SMITH’S PAPER tor $1.00 ▲ TSAR. paper to dries away bines end give the world a bright sad Cheerfollook. A good agent wanted iu every town in the 8onth, to wbem a liberal oommiaslon will be paid, el ' •lamp for a apecimea copy or onclose a dollar and receive the paper for one year Address, . biud/s airs p>.* i b. Atlanta. Oa. THE EXCELSIOR LETTER COPPYINC BOOK. lalniHspenslhla io every Merchant, Baihron,. m.n, Pwtmuater, Lawyer and every bnmnes? men who writes lettera make, etatemente. ab. It is the easiest, qnlckeat and cheapest way of oopying lettera ever interned. Price letter tiro. 300 pages, wirhhilf p at the best mV ever made, $3.u0. *8-S«ni money by Bcgiatered Letter any risk.. CemspoadsooosollcitedF ■ [From the New York Observer. CHARLIE SNOW, . Let us sec ne?w what they are d fl ing and saying away at Grand' father Gray’s house in New Eng land. Grandfather sits in the cor ner, smoking his | pipe, by the avening fire. Grandmother alts opposit to him, iu her own ourucr, busy knitting. “I have been thinking almiit Mary fora month or ntorejwe did not do right by Mary.” “You must apelike for yourself, father, and not for me. I told you that Charlie Snow was good enough for Mary; but you thoglit she ntigh have married Farmer Adams’ son, who was so much richer. You were always a hard man, Deacon, to get along with; God knows it, and you know it yourself’,, ‘’Mother, you are severe, very severe; yerhnpsl was wrong,—hui I beg of you, at yuur..time of life, and after we have lived flit.y years together, nut to begin to dwell on my faults. I will tell you what 1 hare been thinking; I would like to send them n Christmas present. What do you think about it, moth er? ’ “What do I think nbout it, Deacon? It would be a pleasant and gracious act to send a Christ mas gift to a stranger: how much more so to our own flesh nod blood.” In the morning, Grandfather Gray hitched up old Robin Gray, —that was the lurnily horse,-and rode into town to his bankers. “How much ready money ',ave I beret “Twenty-five hundred dollars.” “I watjt to give my daughter, Mary Gray, five hundred dollars hud it must reach Fort Dedlock before or on Christmas day. Now I want you to tell mo the best way to get it to her.” “Does she live near a United 8tates hank?” “Noe within a hundred miles.” ‘.‘Send it by express; we arc sending out a number of Western packages, shall we send yours to day?” You say there is no risk of loss?” ‘Noneat all: if the money is lost, it will be refunded.” “Well, you fix it up all right; you know how better than I do. You want me to sign my name? • “Yes.” “Is that all?” “Yes, Deacon; it will be all right.” “Well, I declairo,” said the Deaeon, “it don’t take long to fix things if anybody knows how.” Granmother Gray also had been very happy. She told John, the hired man, to fetch down the Administratrix Notice, Adminl. the estate of David V. Miller,late frfttlSttMtL dvwaw'd. has applied for dLnJsdvn note the Aiirainls-mlton of said “7.7" Administratrix nlledges that folly sdminWerea stud estate .These srethmfwe tnmtoell persona, cone,rood. —l.l nupilcjnt, Oiveu under my b “ 4 OBctsny. JAata . D EDSfc< . Ordinary |ut - went on the " i i iy Agtttii. “Then there a o the Abbot. 8to< ries, Franc,mia Mountains, Cor nerstone: (I wonder if the Deacon will Miss ill*) and here are ull .1 ed’s college books as fresh and new as ever: what a want of mon ey books are, I do declur, thrown aside like an old garment for moths and rats to corrupt. They shan't lie here doing no good: I’ll send them all.” Grandmother Gray had a very p retty col lection of picture books, unsoiled nudais good as new; they luid pictures of the cunningest rab bits, squirrels, deer,birds and oth er creatures, with stories about them; she added these hooks,along witli slates, pencils, paper, pens, iuk, envelops and postage stamps. “I don't know any thing about Mary’s boy, but if lie's like the other Grays, he will be very lond of .learning; nud there's a sight of learning in that ohest.” solilo quized grandinoilnir. Now, so far, the collection of books, paper and so forth, she had done as a duty she owed to Mary’s oiiild; the rest of the groit eh i-t. grandm dlpir ' J":tt.-u led t. dli its a pleasure. Sk"!(:i,'es li , : a I'l games had acumiiuliifed and all as good at new: tiiote wuv added next. G'aiid u .th.-r wcnl into town and ii< rselt'solcoted ItVo suits o‘ very g od dollies for ah y of ten or twelve, :or it a strsnge thing, if you know the age of a hoy you can ulmost always guess what clothes will fit him, Mit tens, handkerchiefs, bouts and shoes, bountiful, geueridus grand mother Gray purchased; aud when she went home again she set Betty, her hired girl, to make six shirts for Charlie. There's noth ing in this world much better for it hoy to have than a good grand mother. Then some very com fortable clothing was added for Mary, Now what do you suppose grandmother Gray r nn.led off the top of the great didst with? A fruit-cake, iced as white u suow on top doughnuts, .t'.liag itfeonku-S —some Uom.jjHp:epvr: call thorn jumbles, and s ,;ue sond' (lake bu‘ ariiclules for her marriage, and to muUi< a I'nahiopithle show of dress during the honey-moon, aud as they lived at only a town, she wrote her father a note* requiring a concideiable amount to buy her outfit,and she stated in it that she expected she would have to send to the city to get all she needed, whereupon the old man made the the following reply: MDearrst DAtianTBn,—As you are my only daughter, I may call you dearest truly, for I love you very much. I • havo considered your nolo, aud this is my reply; I am sorry to see you pussesing a weakness of most ot your sex, viz: than you have a largo out fit for your wedding and honoy-moon. When I married your mother, she lmd but two calico dresses ami other things to fit, and she thought, herself well off with them, aud 1 really thought her id n calicodresB the prettiest, sweetest girl iu the land, and have never thought oth erwise. She bus made me a dear, precious wife, and has been to me t help-mate indeed. Now, my lour child, I will not refuse you what ton ask, hut my observotion n life Inis convinced me that the g i ls tvlm spend it heap of money to provide their outfits in mur- riage are generally sure to spend a heap of it afterwards, and that they keep their husband's nose to the grindstone of misfortuue and toil all their lives. “A great many fine things for your wedding and its after inci dents will make you no Bweeter or prettier to yottr husband,and make you a great deal -dearer' to his pocket. If the man of your choice really loves you, as no doubt hs does, it is not for what you have on, but lor the qualities of your person, head and heart; and as he is a man of sense,! havo no doubt he will think more of you when he finds that you have not made any great preparations for your war ringe. There aro many geutlo- nicn in this country, now worth millions, whilst- wives when they weie maimed, had it > more than | your mother. By this 1 do not iiu mi win should nut have no j more; bill 'your mother tells me t-ui.t you have now five neat every day dresses and lour Sunday ones, < H'iij tfcr foil Sheriff stilw, ptx ‘i'j iiu-h.. .... HheniT* mori^-uv- «*!**' Applic ation tor lot Urn ntitctwinl- w : «* ... ; i «•»» ration 110 grandmother Gray always called and rt-ally they are a larger, finer thorn cookies. Grandfather p -oh-1 and better outfits than many mtl- pouhud ill c4l&. /•>.,!,. ,,. r |li"nsofyoursex are able toohUiu. wi« t<i , . . i ..... I inuko these Biujijestiora for ■„ g""' " : v lyoif e noideratiou, but leave you likes? on griii, ■ ini a r Hai'l; i to iollpw them or uotpis yourjudg- you send the cake, 1 will send some coffee, tea, sugar, and spi ces.” When grandfather Gray returned with his groceries he had large liiitMe of candies, al- tliongh, as a rule, he did not be lieve in them. The chest was locked, strapped, and hurried off by expioss, grandfather Gray said: “I have not felt so happy in years and years.” To BR CoNTINOr D. A Story of Erery Bay Life. Old Deacon Brown started in life very poor. He married his wife Susan, before the days of hoops, pads, etc. They had been happy in their married life and, great old-fashinued chest >m the u „t(i thorn was h.,r| a k-v.ttifiil garret and set it in tho kitchen, j g : r |, whom tboy name.r Kato, Now what do you, think Gruml I who ofoonVse,'wli-n she . row up, mother Gray thought of the first • f„|| j„ love. Her witoiae was|p„„r thing? Books. Strange, wan it j but a noble voung man. The hot? Can you account for it? |Deacon and his wiie liii.l taught There’s all the good rich ShwieR their child to oliooso lor liersejf, but lo do it wisely, iitid they were I’oter Parley we used to call thpm when I was a girl.” ■. “Tho world is rouud likea bull,” said Grandmother. “I remember it an well as when I first learned it in my little Peter Parley, “Sseroa swinging in tho air,” ■glad to see that she rnuoe miOioe of an cstiiintble y,,ng maq, tti® neighbor’s sou. Now, Rate took up a nothin that sha must have a great many foundation of nil. niuut may dietate; and to show you that thin is the (act, I inclose you a draft for u thousand dollars on my cashior, which you can use at your pleasure. Affectionately yours, Jobn Brows.” Kate did not hesitate long as to her course of action. Her mother gave her a fow dollars of her pocket mon ey, aud sho bought only a simple, plain white dress, andappeardinitat tho altar, with natural flowers aud her own lovoliness for adornment. She drew tho araout of tho draft in gold, and one month to a day after her marringe, handed the amount to her husband, and acoompanod the gift with these words! “Doarcst, 1 applied to my father for money to purchase what 1 supposed 1 deeded for my marriage, and lie wrote tiiis letter handing It her husband, and inclosed in it tho draft upon which I drew this thousand dollars, which 1 now present to yon as the raouoy sav ed by a victory over a foollth fashion. ffllavel.doi-0 wisely!” You have, my hlcssod wife# and arc a tliousaud times daared to mo by ynir Judgment,” It is need'ess to add lhat Die hmbind of-/title is new worth many thousand ollnrs, and iu a delightful old age they ofton tell their friends and chil dren of tho thousand dollars as the mmisdien froinndntim. imUcn 5 .(* Li.mwriion from guerd*ui*Uip b CO Fur leave to sell land S 1*0 Application tor bon'.Ktcait 4 l*, Notion to debtors and croditore s Ofl ode of real estate by adminiMr.toi*. si***. t oi and gniirtlintis, perminan- 5 ca a tie of perishable'properly, ten days. -.straynotices, 30days **', All bills for adverliaing in tbli paper »r« dun on ilifc tint appearance oi the mi-i ri—■ •neat will be presented whea ths isstsy is ueeded. BUTLER FEMALE COLLSGI U4L3 Z2TSTZ7T7# T HEBPRUfR iMtntVi* will opvo HiMijf Jbuh&tj If Ik 1877* FOLLOWINO LOW BATCB* * 910«> *9M ; n.m >9<MI 96 Eltt< Hoard, FoeTand liRLtu invaded, • f .ar m mth, Tuition iu Pilm»rj D«pnrtiuciit f " Accudemin, “ College CloKUM, ••. *• Drawing auvl Pui-tiug, »• l»- Music wi;h use of piauo, «i. •. Freucb and Gorman each, $1.00 Incidental Espouses. p*r JfeseJon, Elementary Principles oi Drawing fret, A reduction often pur oeut will b* lUiwwid nr all paymunts ic Advance Where not paid iu advance all accoums will, be ureuMted proujotly at. tTieeipiratio* of each month **4 pitymunt expected. * In addition to the prestut faculty aoosu.* tent tciuiiier iu French, Drawing, Ptiotix* nd Wat Work, aod also oa HMdsfaut iu tb« arbiwry Departrceut, baa been employed Tu« iiioulty for the enduing year, will ‘ b* composed of six well qualified t»Mober«, and inutrnotinn will be given in all ItraneW tougbt in any College io the Htat*. wT7i..; For fur.her information apply to JAMES T. WHITE, - Dec. 23-la. Fredd.at - s . W NTS WANTTItD, baden Prolific .flower corn*-* This corn excel* our other for bread au.i U the Lest for stock. It ripen* six weeks write tbuu uuy other kind,' and grow* from 6 tv trum 6 to 14 «»ru; one hill with two etulh* makes from 10 to 25 ear*— producing from one an.e oi ground thr#e «* four tints as many bushels on tU wune *oU umi with the same culture ns the common ecru. 2. The corn is Heavier in weight, ho* as large un ear, thinner husk, and make* corn meal, for family wee, sweeter and moia uiv rltious, and valuable fur feeding stock. 3. That it will grow and produce * profits* blecrop on ground There other com wiU not K to uuiurity. 4 Itriju.ua earlier and it liable to be oaugbt by frost. 6. Tb* grains are large, pure and white, and an un diuary yield is from 80 to 100 bushels to tb* — n medium land. IS quality ,.f four can bemado lion. It Whan ground It produces a flour aualagona both iu appearance and taste to flour mad, from tho best white wheat, Evenau epicaj, would fail to distinguish between bread mad, from tho two, The corn shsllcd weighs U lo. to tht bushd—whioi. is 6 lhs huvii, than nay other quality. FBIOES BY MAIL POSTPAID, i2Sask 51.00 1 6 Sacks.....'.54.80 •' 260 f 10 •• 7VS Each sack oocUins 1,000 sound grains, ample stalks with the oars or. them sent ut to .-lgeota, Writs for Txenaonuis with lams to Agents. Bswirs of awindlsrsi lm one else has the geuuius seed ne.pt luyMtf Some parties advertising tuts corn and „&*. ing to send stalks, when you order them they writs you tbut their stalks ara wU gone. Tie. raemb r Agents get a good commiHioB, and writ# for terms at once before tbs Ag»o,:r o, your county is gives to some one else, ' Addr.se, w. 8. TIPTOS, CloTcIi.nd, T*av The People Want Proof! rfimiK no mediolno hrowotibed bT piywi- pi'iu*, or sold by Dra^lsn, that carrion such vidanoa of it 90d superior tit tie a* Bosubbk’k Grrmau SYrcp for Rfvere Go job*. Coiali. At-itlft on the bread. ComuraprLm, tr any of lb ». Throat and Lud>.n' J, on atilieh proof of that fact is (hat cat person ed, can got a Sample Hot lu fur lt» c*nsi and try its superior effect before buping the rep- umy aiyeut 76 lenti It him l..te)y fcoenii. Irodupcfl IP thiv eo intry from Germany and its wond-rful cures n/o iiatoniming evan. one that use it Three doses will relive any mac Try it Soldi? Pr. John Walker.