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THE ADVERTISER. OEOROE A. KINO & CX). ] VOL. XX. Cut Btmwc %ivtxlim. FJRSYTH. TPKPAY, BEPT. 7. W7S County Correspondence. I>o.-s Farming Pay Some Fleas from “ Kaek woods” n the Subject. \ft*inr hsHtar: 1 haint got numb cdication. & i 1 don’t know much about rirtn’, because I was a poor boy in my raisin' and never went V> skool much and what time I did go, 1 was sent on the poor skool fund, which was only six cents a day in tny raisin’, and thereby the skool master did not work as hard to learn me a heap and make me show off at his public to dos as he did the rich folks’children what went t. skool when I did. So I has never writ foi the public on account on it. Hut 1 see so much in tlie papers nowadays about farminsr, and so many peees in tbar tellin’ why the country don’t prosper, why the people don’t git rich, and git along better farming, so I thought I’d jest write you a few lines on the subjee, if 1 c m’t spell and tite as well as them college bred spondenee of yourn. Now of all the fellers what’s been talking through your paper on this subjee, I tell you that feller what signed his name 1 ' Hard-work talked mighty plain, but lie told the truth, and has got some purty good idees on the subjee bat lie didn’t go far enough. He says the rea son why we don’t make money a farming and git on better and the country don’t prosper is b cause the white men don’t work. Now that is one truth just as shore as I’m horned. Thar is too many of them that’s a tryin’ to shun that part of the Bible wluir it says we must yearn bred by swet on the face, and tryin’ to git a livin’ without, work. Thar is too many of ’em that’s a tryin’ to keep out of the sun, that wants to keep their hands and faces white, ride in fine buggys and drive line, fast horses without working for it and “ that’s what’s the matter with Runner.” Some of ’em can set down and rite long and mighty smooth readin’ pieces about farmiii , tellin how to farm, how we ought to manage this, that and the other department of the farm, to make it pay, but thev take mighty good care to preach all and practice none, they only do the theory part, which they ought to know never pays in any thing. They can also tell how the free negro might to be managed to make him profitable. Now, Mistur Editur, the proof of the puddin’ is said to be the chawin’ the bag, and if these edicated and fancy ritin’ fellers knows so well how to do all these things, and thereby make the country prosperous and money plentiful, we want to see ’em git at it, for the Lord knows we need money in these digin’s if we ever did, for I never heard such a cry about moneys be ing so scarce as wc have nowadays. Why whenever we go to town and walk into any dry goods oi grocery store every little clerk even, that we meet manifests his deep interest in farming by asking us with the greatest ap parent anxiety and preciseness, how is the crops, how is the corn, now is the cotton, etc., and immediately lead otT in conversation by tollin’ ns how and when to plant, how and what time to plant, and how much to plant and how to manure and what arc tlie best fertilizers, etc., etc., ad infinitum, if you know what that means. We know our skool master used to say that big word sometimes when he’d git to talking about infinite series, iniinitcssimals, or somethin’ of that sort what had no end. And we use it in that connection because these little dorks’ gratuitous instructions and advice upon the subject of fanning might be somewhat as similated to that yet undiscovered principle called perpetal motion or somethin’ of the kind. Now if they know so much and so well how to do all these things, why don’t they git out from behind them counters, come out among us and go to plowin’, plantin’ and fertil izin' and thereby raise us out of our distresses. Ah, the truth is, Mistur Editur, we have long since larned that the dog that does the most barkin’ is not always the best. But askin’ pardon for this digression, we will return to the drift of our communication. As I, somehow or other, was born neither lucky or rich, and durin’ my raisin’ had no chance to lam much and therefore coukl not take up no lamed profession and could not get to be a clerk, necessity drove me to manual la bor whereupon I chose the vocation of farming. Nor did I resort to books to lain bow to farm u , manv of our counselors of the present day do, but rather resorted to the field and learned from practice and experience, which are good teachers in all the departments of life. And regardless of the smooth leadin’ news paper articles on farmin’ and aside from the gratuitous instructions and advice of others, we have lamed a little about the business And during our progress we have also larned that the idea conceived by some, that farming won’t pay, is false. It always lias, and always will pay the diligent, industrious, working man, who does his own work and does not depend on others. 1 will let you hear from me further on this s ibject, in a short time. Backwoods. Prisoner# of War. Amf.uiccs, Ga., August ',’7, 1875. Editor* Telfffraph and MeMenger: 1 noticed some extracts in your paper the other day. taken from a Northern paper, accusing Jeff. Davis of cruelty to Federal prisoners during the war, and your timely comments thereon. I went North in the fall of 1863 and got hold of a copy of the “ Washington Union,” of Oc tober of that year, a l ' truly loyal ’’ sheet, where in occurred the following, (which T copied in my memorandum book! ; •' In reply to a resolution of the House of Representatives calling upon the Secretary of War for the number of prisoners of either side held, and that died during the war, he makes the following report: Number of Union prisoners South, 266,940; died, 22,596. lumber of Confederate priso ners North, 200,000; died, 26,435. ” As you see, 2 of the former out of every 22, and 2of the latter out of every 15. 1 never saw the report in any other radical paper, and doubt if it was ever published again, except by some few Democratic papers—and that time but few Democratic papers circulated among the masses. I kept the paper for some rime, and when some “ truly loyal” tackled me about our “ inhumanity ” and “ cruelty ” to the priso ners at Andersouville, 1 drew that paper on them, which had a very soothing effect. I think if some enterprising Northern paper would unearth that report at Washington, ami give it umversal circulation, it might stop some of the lies told on us. J. F. Hr. saruli A. Cuban!**. [The following tribute to the memory of Mrs. E. G. Cabaniss, is from the Homeward Star, a paper published at Atlanta devoted to the interest of Texas. The author of the tribute is Mr. Isaac Parks, a brother-in-law of the deceased, and for a long time a resident of Forsyth. Mr. Parks is now a resident of An derson, Grimes county, Texas, and although many long, troubled years have passed since he was a citizen of our town, yet he feels a deep interest in the people whom he knew and loved so well while living here. He Is truly a man of God, thoroughly devoted to building up his Master’s kingdom, and he has the cheering hope and firm belief that when the few remain ing years of his life shall have been passed he will join the friends who have gone before him, on that blessed shore where parting will be no more.— Editor Advertiser.] The deceased was the daughter of the Rev. Joseph Chipman, a Baptist minister of Georgia Although she had three sisters and a brother, she was the only one of them present at her mother’s death-bed. She and her husband paid her mother a visit one Saturday' in the year 1840, and found her attending her house affairs iu her usual feeble health, and the next morn ing consented for Mrs. Cabaniss to officiate for her, and said she “ would restbut it was not long before her mother summoned all the family' to her bedside, to receive her dy'ing blessing. When this Christian mother had commended them to her Heavenly Father, then Mrs. Cabaniss received a personal message for absent sisters, who were sent for to attend the funeral. The mantle of the mother fell upon the sub ject of this notice, the last of five children. The youngest sister died in 1841, leaving an infant eight days old, who was taken by Mrs. C. and received the same attention as her son .Toe* That mother’s child now lives iu Texas, a happy wife and mother, striving to imitate her aunt. She, too, has the care of little ones bereft of their parents, but, if possible, more tenderly ctired for. So Mrs. C., though dead, y r et liveth It is sometimes a mystery how some persons are gifted in their works of love. Many per- Many persons trying to bestow blessings on others, put themselves to so much trouble that the recipient is pained at the effort It was not thus with this Christian friend; when she learned her youngest sister had accepted the oiler of marriage, she approached her expected brother-in-law, as hardly any' one could do, with that unaffected smile, peculiar to herself, and assured him in a most simple manner, that lie was most heartily received by him as a brother indeed. That act was so indelibly' im pressed that time, distance and death have only tended to deepen and intensify the impressions rather than obliterate them. Yes, to him she ever acted more like a mother than a sister,and while he felt as a son, he also feels in some way like he was used as her spiritual father, having been specially directed by him what to pray for; she, on the fifth Sabbath iu Septem ber, 1838, in the presence of her mother, told him of the love of God in her soul in answer to her prayers under his direction. In Octo ber of the same year she and her husband, band in hand, went into the baptismal grave. This ceremony was performed by' her venera ble father, J. Chipman. The spot selected for this figurative burial, was just north of the old town of Forsyth, the opposite side of the town from where their mortal remains now sleep. The Baptist church was then a feeble band, having been constituted on the 13th day' of January', 1838, with only' ten members. Rev. Joseph Chipman and David Smith formed the Presbytery. .Tosiali Langley the pastor. At the suggestion of her brother-in-law, she and her husband were baptized by her venerable father, while the pastor baptized six others. Thus they became the pillars of that church, and the nursery of A. Buckner, Jesse Wood, Dr. R Kendrick and Dr. H. 11. Tucker, and in part, the Indian missionary', Murrow, and others. Eternity alone w ill unfold the excellency' of their Christian influence That influence has spread and will continue to spread; it has been a leaven in the distant plains of Waco, Texas, through their oldest daughter. It is going on, and on, and God in his mercy extend it to un born generations. So mote it be ! MLinnu *f the Israelite*. In the opinion of many botanists and bibli cal scholars, the manna of the wilderness in which the wandering Israelites W'ere fed forty years was an ediplelinchen of the genius Lecan ora. Two closely allied species, the L. escv.lanla and the 1., ajinis , grow in Armenia and Alge ria, and arc called by' the natives “manna” and are eaten by the natives in times of scarcity. Lindlev says of these linchens in his “Vegeta ble Kingdom:” They sometimes appear suddenly in immense quantities in Persia, Armenia a.ul Tartary, where they are eagerly devoured by the natives, who fancy that they must fall from heaven, not knowing how else to account for the prodi gious numbers of these plants, of the origin of which they are ignorant. Parrot says that in some districts in Persia they cover the ground to the depth of five or six inches. * * * A species of variety has lately been found in quantities in Algeria, andTrevirons informs us that specimens supposed to have descended from the clouds at Mount Ararat exist in the Museum of Natural History in the Armenian Convent of St. Lazzaro, in an island of that name near Venice. The curious production in question is eaten both by men and animals in the several* countries extended from Algiers to Tartary, where it is produced. The sheep, however, which feed upon it in Algiers do not thrive, in consequence, it is supposed, of the large amount of oxalate of lime which it con tains. These linchens can be gathered during the whole year in the countries where they are pro duced. It is stated in Exodus xvi. 31. that the manna was “like waters made with honey,” and Numbers vi, S. that "the taste of it was as the taste of fresh oil.” but there is nothing in the Mosaic account that may not harmonize with the theory that thelinchen, a natural pro duction of the land, was the seemingly mirac ulously-provided food which subsisted the Jews in their long sojourn in the desert. Sexor P. C. Armijo, the mutton millionaire of New Mexico, sold over 200.000 pounds of wool last year. With his father and a business part ner he owns nearly 2,000,000 head of sheep, scattered over a range of country more than 300 miles square. He bas had two losses by In dian raids, one of 35,000 tu-ad and the other of 15.000 “but” be says, “i hardly mlaaea ibem.” FORSYTH, GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 7. 1875. ©rigimil 'X’orint. tiftkc 15 11 -i_\ miTAiIOX. A* he who erst the nri-er sang, U)** wretch Whomjhiret for gold astray from virtue’spaths Alluring led, displaying thus what lust Of gold, by wisdom uncontrolled, affects: So I, in numbers meet, the-growing rage. The course, the love unchecked, of Base Ball sing. Come thou, O Muse, that dids’t inspire the Bard In olden days, to sing Achilles’ wrath, Or, later, him who sang the Course of Time; Teach me thy strain, lend me thy gracious aid While I assay' “ things unattempted yet In praise or rhyme,” and sing with doubtful voice, Though imitative still, the Base Ball Ground. Sport, many hunted, sweat and toiled for sport, Waked half the night and labored all the day; And what was this allurement, dost thou ask ? A game perfected by some idle brain, Which, having public admiration high, Came out, a thing that all admired and in Grotesque and awkward plight its pleasures sought, And manhood with the babe joined in the sport. They, on its altar sacrificed ease and peace, And quiet Saturday evening joys, and home And many sweet and tender sympathies Of life; and, to complete the gamesome rite, Their bodies offered up, and hours of rest To gain it, What? An hour of dreaming joy, A feverish hour that hasted to be done, And ended soon in deep, rheumatic pains. Most for the excitement which it brought, the fun, The praise, the glitter, fashion and renown, This puerile pastime followed and adored. But one there was in folly further gone, With eye awry, and big corns on his hands, The laughing stock of all church people good, And by his anxious mama given up, The Ball-struck school-boy whoe’er in this game Found most delight and joy. 11l guided wretch! Thou migh’st have seen him at the midnight hour When all good people rest and are with sleep, Too deep enwrapped to dream in his own room Thou might’sl have seen him bending o’er his Bat And holding strange communion with his Ball, Of all that Nature with good sense endowed. And in their hollow pates some few brains put, Most passing strange and uncountable, Of all who Wisdom sold for idle sport None made such easy terms withTgnomnee. Camii.de. Tiie Colored Peojiie in Georgia, The New York Herald publishes a second letter on Georgia from its special correspond ent, Mr. Nordhoff. In regard to the poll tax, the subject of the legality' of which seems to have been uppermost in the minds of the ne groes in the late troubles, Mr. Nordhoff says (writing, however, before the alleged plan of insurrection:) “ A law of the State deprives a man of his vote at an election who has not paid his taxes for the year previous. There is a poll tax of one dollar. ‘This,’ said a Republican tome, ‘works badly' against our party', because the negroes evade its payment, or are careless about it, or lose their tax receipts, and then their vote is vigorously' challenged and they lose it.’ ‘Half the negroes in Georgia are dis franchised for non-payment of their poll tax,’ was the assertion of another and a zealous Re publican, a leading man in the party'. ‘ Many whites do not pay either,’ he added, ‘ but the Republicans do not challenge as vigorously as the Democrats.’ A number of Republicans complained of this law to me as though it was wrong or unfair; but I think, on the contrary, it is just and right. Indeed, I would go even further. In the Sandwich Islands I found a laxv which seemed to me excellent. It compels every man to pay annually one dollar poll tax, two dollars road tax and two dollars school tax, making five dollars, which is exacted from every' poll. Such f law coulu wisely be adopted in every Southern State, and, indeed, in all our States. And if a voter neglects or refuses to pay his poll tax, certainly he is not fit to cast a vote. B_v the way, a Republican in North Carolina owned to me that so remiss were the colored people there in paying their poll tax that if failure to pay there forfeited the vote, two-thirds of the negroes in the State would be disfranchised.” On the whole, however, Mr. Nordhoff con siders that the condition of the negroes in Georgia is happy and prosperous. The Sun says: The conclusive proof which he gives that the colored people are safe in their lives and property is found in an official report of the comptroller general of the State for 1874, giving the character and value of property and amount of taxes returned by colored taxpayers for that year. The number of colored polls re turned was 83,318. These returned an aggre gate value of taxable property amounting in value to $6,157,798, on which they actually paid $30,788 in taxes. They owned 338,769 acres of agricultural land, and city and town property to the amount of $1,200,115. This certainly shows that the colored people of Georgia have not only been secure in person and estate, but that many of them have been industrious and have begun to accumulate. Those who have acquired property and paid their taxes have just grounds of complaint against the thriftless and discontented of their own race who seek to evade their just obliga tions to the State, and even conspire against the public peace for that purpose. In relation to the negro insurrectionary plot, the New York Herald and other Northern journals give deserved credit to the course ot Governor Smith of Georgia and the prudent self restraint of the whites. As the ignorance of the blacks is the greatest source of danger in the South, an additional argument is furnished by late oc currences for making education among them universal. The white frosts of a week ago did slight damage in Illinois. Cora in low places was nipped somewhat. But farther north, in Wis consin, Michigan, lowa and Minnesota, the corn and tobacco on low lands suffered seriously In spite of floods and frosts, however, the Chicago Tribune says the corn crop w ill be unusually large. The raius have been of more benefit than i damage to it, OS the whole. “In G-od. wp Trust.” NET ADYERTISEMECS IS. Bramblett & Bro., Dealers in HAH DWARE CUTLERY. Hollowware &c., &c Have on hand a Large lot of FRUIT JARS, PICKLE JARS, JEL LY TUMBLERS, PRESERV IXG KETTLES, PEACH PEALEIIS, &C., &C. Agents for the following | Celefef ©lass BROWN’S COTTON GIN, AMERICAN NEEDLE GIN, EXCELSIOR COTTON GIN, GULLET'S GIN, Wright’s Improved Horse Puwer, Sold at Manufacturers Prices and War ranted. Also the BKSTSTOVES sold at manufacturers prices. We will do our best to please the public, so COME AND SEE US. Bramblett & Brt* julyS7-tf BEST STOCK op— DRUGS EVER IN FORSYTH. (IMItMUIfID & 1)0. Have a large and carefully selected stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMI CALS, PAINTS, FANCY and TOILET ARTI CLES of EVERY DESCRIPTION. Agents for the sale of the Best Patent Medicines. TURNIP SEER of all varieties, FR E S 11, and WAR RA N TED. Good Chars and Fine Tobacco. We will endeavor to please all who will give us a call. CARMICHEAL, HEAD & CO. july2o-tf ' miiiiiny mr LAGRAXGE, GA. The Thirty-fourth Annual Session opens the 25th of August, with the old corps of eight thorough teachers. 'Ben f*reiiiims for excellence in Music, Painting and Drawing were awarded pupils of this college at Ga. State Fair within the last four years. Board, with washing, lights and fuel, per an num, $155. Tuition, S6O. For catalogues ad dress aug3-4w I. F. COX, Pres. Hilliard Institute, FORSYTH, GA. The Fall Term of ‘this Institution will open on MONDAY. AUGUST 2nd. and close on the 17th of December. Terms: —Three, four and five dollars per month for Primary, Intermediate and Colic gi ate departments—half in advance. For further particulars address july2o-tf L. A. DOWDELL, A. M. Prin. MONROE FEMALE COLtEEE, FORSYTH, O JK. . Local Patron#. |>Y AN ARRANGEMENT WITH the School O Commissioners. the children or thie district In studies not higher than Elementary Gtammat, Gt ography and Arithrnetie will he admitted to ‘he Primary Department lrt-e or charge tor three months time, commencing August 23 and, 1975. TUII'ION, (payable in advance) in the Pre paratory Depart Uleut |2O 80 COLLEGE PROPER 24 80 Patrons will please lake doe notice and govern thtmstlvec accordingly. E. TANARUS, ASBUEY, Pres., aa°lo2t PUNTER’S HOTEL OPPOSITE EXCHANGE BASK. Cii erry Street. Pttwcen 1 bird and F mrth MACON. GEORGIA, Board 12 t 0 per day. Single meal or lodging 50c fpHl3 WELL KNOWN HOUSE BEI-..G NON JL suitably fitted up, the n: derslgned is pre pared to accommodate Boarder*—Permanent, transient and Day. G ts will rtceive heat at (ention, and the Table • e snyplied with the tii, e st the market affords. J. H. BREMER ONLY ONE DOLLAR i SAVANNAH WEEKLV VORNING NEWS Will be sent to ony address six months for One Dcllar. This is ore of the cheapest weeklies pu. !i-b-d It is not a blanket sbee in whicb all -orts of matter is promiscuously thrown. It is a neatly t rived f nir pure payer, compactly made op,and edited wi b great care Nothing of a dnll or beivr character is admitted into the W eekly. It >s an elabora'etv compiled eompendfnm of the best things that appear in tne Drily News. The telegr .;>hic dispatches of the week are re edited ind ca-etully weeded of evervbing tha* is not ot a strictly news chatacter. It *!-o contains (nil re con* ot the markets ; thus, those who have not he adv ntatre ot a daily mail, can get all the news for six months by sending one dollar to the pub lisher. The Dsily Mornln? News is the sane rtliable organ of poblic opinion that it has atwats been. In gathering ar.d publishing the la'est information and in discussing question* ot public policy, the Morning News is tuily abreast of the tu <st enter prising journalism o: the times. Price flO lor 12 months. Money or either piper eau be sent by P. O. or der, registered letter or express, at publisher’* risk. J li. EaTilk, iaviiso, Ga. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WOOL! VVE WILL Pay The Highest Cash Price For Woe OF aLL GRADES •i aCj23 . :tf CABANISS A BEA V law copartnership' Lanier Andenson, AND— HILL &c HARRIS. Macon, ga. HAY K associated themselves iu the p'lwtlee c h*w Wilt practice iu lUe couuties ot \n>i - roe and Upson ot the FliutOiicuii. mar 2 i\ DR. L. B. MAXANDEK WITH AN EXPERIENCE OF OVER 21 years in a large practice in Southwen Ga oilers his proiessioual services to the citizens o Forsyth and bui rounding country. Calla lett at either Drug Store or at his resi dence will receive prompt at(*:ntiou day or uigii' may 12 ly MEDICAL NOTICE. The undersigned have formed a partnership in the pract.ce ot Medicine. Orders lett at either Drug Store will receive rompt attention. Office : In the? Advkhtiskh Building—Lp , R. L. RGDDEY, M. D. l ul y&tf K. F. WRIGHT M. D. "“ponder salvl For the cure of Cancers, Carbuncles, and all Cutaneous diseases, old Sores, etc. HAVING had trequenl enquiries ot lute tor this Salve (the same us formerly made by Mr. Jesse Aycock) I have concluded to Hi a mil act ure and sell it. Call on me at [l. l\e's. oril if JOHN A. LASETKR. I*K. J. If. RKYAiVS Concentrated compound of ahn eral Water and Lemon Juice is THE REMEDY for Sick and Bilious Headache, Cramp and Bilious Colic, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Oropsy, Disease ot the Liver, Kidneys, etc. Prepared und sold bv DR J. H. BRYaN, Indian Springs, Ga., and tor sale hy druggists generally, M t *1 00 per bottle. Will be shipped to order, C O D. Sold in For syth by Cari_debael, Head & Cos., and G M. Dews & Cos. let 23 bmo. L. T. WHITCOMB, Agent, SWBay St... Successor to J. A. 8r0wn,...*.!*! Bay Si IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IP West India Fruits and Vegetables. BARRELS PLANTING POt'AiOES. FINE APPLES. Oranges, Apples, Banana; Lemons, Potatoes, Nuts ot all kinds Onions, Etc., Etc. ’ 99 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA. au‘2<s ly W. D. STONE. JAS. 11. TURNER. Stone & Turner, A99ftQVß7ft ‘‘.£ W FORSYTH, O-yv. Will practice in all the Counties comprising the Flint Circuit, also in the Supreme Court of the State, and in the United States District Court. Special attention given lo collections. Office on the North-east side public square, over Ponder & Ham’s. juneß-3m. TO YOUNG MEN ! FOR the development ot Business Talents and Character, and ibe preparation of young and middle aged men for the counting ro'-rn and busi ■tees pursuits, the best facilities are offered at MOORE’S Southern Business University, ATLANTA, GA. A FIJMUKII 1?-. ST IT I T ION The large-t and best piactical Business School iu the South. Students received at any time. Sea' 1 tor a catalogue sep;ls ly PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. J. G. GFEER. PropT FORSYTH - . BOARD: } * ftO } 10 00 i Montli 95 (o Polite suit atteei've Pete 8. Table supplied with 'be very best the m-irket fl >rd. B9ggd|:e earned to ai.d ram 'be depot tree ol eh.oge, end a Tree back In, and from depot to hotel. U 1 8 75-] [1875. $25.00 ELDER HOUSE, Indian Springs, Ga. GREAT REDUCTION OF board GO TO W. At ELDER & SON’S Private Boarding house and lie convinced that you can live CHEAPER and, BETTER than you can at home. RATES OF BOARD: PER DAY $ 1 50. “ WEEK 8 00. “ MONTH 25 00. “ Children and Servants Half Price. GREER & BRO.'S line of new stages will arrive at and leave this House dailv, connect ing with regular passenger trains at ForsvUi. Stage fair, round trip, from Indian Spring to Forsyth, $3.00. Fast teams and careful driv ers. ■ -o|!o Kates e-bom All Principal Points in Georgia to Indian Spring: From Savannah to Forsyth and Return $13.65 “ Macon “ “ “ *• 1.0,5 “ Atlanta “ “ “ 4OO “ Columbus “ “ “ •* 765 “ Eufaula “ “ “ “ 10 25 “ Albany “ “ •• *• B.io “ Americus “ “ “ “ 595 “ Augusta “ 1L65 “ Miued’ville “ “ 3.75 WA. ELDER St SOX. Pro g, Ju®eW-Bia Indian Spring Ua MISCELLANEOUS. ALBEMARLE FBtuALE INSTITUTE < 51 tRLOT 1 I>YILI.L, V V Nineteenth annual session begins first of Sep tember. For circular giving Faculty and ex penses, address, R. H. RAWLINGS, M. A. Principal, 3 ROADDUSFEM\LE COLLEGE (Late inehester Baptist Female Institute) Wi.NUIES I LR, VA. Rev. E. J. Willis, - - President. ”, if k a full corps of instructors, commences its firih year on the first of September next, with the most encouraging prospects. No location could be more favorable for health, and the re ligious anil social advantages arg unsurpassed COMMENDING ITSELF ESPECIALLY TO SOUTHERN PARENTS. ,For catalogue address the President. Largest School. Dr. Ward’s Seminary for Young Ladies, Nash ville, Tenn., is the largest in the South and fifth in the U. S. Send for new catalogue*. Fall Session September 2el. THE ONLY POLYTECHNIC HOME SCHOOL. ST- CLEMENT'S HALL, ELICOTT CITY, Mel Five vacancies, owing to enlargement. Apply at once. SEND YOUR THE Georgia Female College. It is a Home School, healthful and ac cessible. The ExpeiiKC* arc .e* than any other similar school, and the Instruction linsurpussed. Painting and Music arc Specialties. Circulars free. GEO. Y. BROWNE, President, Madison, Ga, WfcSLEYAN FEsViALE COUEGE IMKIV. UA. 1 lie IfSdi Annual , Session opens Se pt ldtli, ISTS, with a full corps ol professors and teachers. The oldest Female College- in the world. Endorsed by the best patronage in the South. Health reconi unsurpassed; in struction thorough; curriculum of the highest order. Address, Rev. \\ . C. BASS, 1). D., Pres., or Rev. C. W. SMITH, I). D„ See. aud I’i-ofiiuble Kmplov. incut 1 Beautiful!” “ Charming!” “Oh how lovely!” “What are they worth?” Ac) Such are exclamations by those who see the large, elegant New Chroinos produced by the European and American Chromo PublisingCo. They are all perfect Gems of Art. No one can resist the temptation to buy when seeing the Chromos. Canvassers. Agents and ladies and gentlemen out of employment, will finel this the best opening ever offered to make money. For full particulars, send stamp for confidential circular. Address F. GLEASON & CO., 738 Washington St., Boston, Mass. THE BROWN COTTON GIN CO., .NEW LONDON, CONN., Manufacturers of Cotton '.. its, CotU/n Gin Id ers, Condensers anti Cotton Cm Materials of every description. Oar Gins have been in use thirl;/ years, and have an established reputation for simplicity , light-running , durability , and inequal ity and quantity of lint produced. Our Feeder is easily attached to the Gin, and easily oper ated by any hand of ordinary intelligence. They are the simplest and (-heaped Feeder in the market and fcetl with more regularity than is possible by hand, increasing the outturn and giving a cleaner and better sample. At all Fairs where exhibited and by Planteis having them in use, they have been accorded tiie highest enconiums. Our Condensers are mil-made, dur able and simple in construction, and do what is required of them rapidly and well. No addi tional peurer is required to drive the Feeder or Condenser, and no Gin House is complete with out them. We are prepared to warrant, tc anv reasonable extent, perfect satisfaction to every purchaser. Circulars, prices and lull informa tion furnished. Address as above, or apply to IS. r. ISrinberry, Ciiuidhi. .* SSO TO $10:000 lias been imputed in Stock Privilege* and paid mm cS profit “How to Do It,” a Book on Wall St. sent free, frumbtidg# &. Cos Bankers A Brokers, 2 Wall St., N. Y. TPAQ —The choices in the world—lm -1 JLtJtilJ* porters’ prices—Largest Company in America—staple article—pietists everybody —Trade continually increasing—Agents wanted everywhere—best inducements—don’t waste time —send for circular to Bonnirt Wet is,*:; Vesey St., X- Y., P. O. Box 1287. p rT j A WEEK etaranteed to Male and Fe- IA if Ifiale AftiMf, lit iheir loculi v. Cot-te gif NOTHING * < try i . ParficiiUr- Free. * !’ O. Vt KErY & CO., A Hit Beta. Me. !ST R WILDER, I'.DF.RT ,'RKR, AND DEALER IN I BurU^Cates. t\ / ILL krep couelaitilj < i bijil 1 r /.C' o‘ 'e- V V talic, R.iftwonrt ana WL.ut C■ 11)nr, ol n. tilt -? impin' t-fl Slid < Induct palti-u tt. nl-n. tl.li nary m. mi <: irtiiT hi cheap piitei* I *iL r*i !iv* the-- .. ffiu-. and alt> r, J hutlal , free of >1; t:- 11. any ponton o! Monroe conr.fi. mat 4 5m F. WILDER G. M. Dews & Co s, : AYE rURCKASFI) THE INTEREST <>l 1 J. McCoinu.in A Dew* in tie Drug More ~t lie North Sell o' tue <l. li. Squaie. Coutaalt tn Laud a i<rge stock ol Pura Drugs, Paints Perfumery, Oils, Toilet Articles. MR. F f> MAY- anii j effr.t Prvcii|.iicliUf i cei-m <•! if vnb u ■ C ir. aid vijll be constantly >n hand in it n.|o'i'd j irrft'jtlinii?. AGENTSJ FOR HUNT. RANKIN i UMAR’S HOME'' MADE FERTILIZER. dtcUil j [PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS -MISCELLANEOUS. Wheat ! Wheat! UNDERSIGNED \t;E NOW PREPARE". I to buy, and will p*y the H:£ est Msrfcst Pi ce \°h ' ‘ "b, “' r ■' ! ••• r aers o in* and Mbae t.t >..u He* i>| bring t cm. l ) * l! lic f T>formerly occn- Pie t>V PlOCtOf &Pnl. r. PlenseVivr c all J Qnl 11 BRANTLEY A RHODES. ' (five gUmw Adnviibtr, Tehms; Per Annum* In ; dvance,, $2 OO — ovEunsixa ratks : One square, (ten lines or ?ss,) *1 i„ r the first and i. cents lor each subsequent insertion Auvei tiseiututr,contracted ror and di,cor.!inuod from any e-nse betore the expiration ot the tire specified, will be charged at the rates est at listed lor the tunc published. Professional s i f2O per Rni „ m At Work Again AT THE OLD CARRIAGE SHOE Re have again commenced business at our old stand, on the south-east corner of tUg court house square, and are prepared to make Carriages and. Buggies, and to do any bind of repairingou all kind* of vehicles. We have a SPLENDID HORSE-SHOER and will make a specialty in this line. Also all kind of 7Y..1A7V1 77DA M'OHK done at short notice. Our efforts to please the public in the past D our guarantee ior the future. God Wo?k Done. byWhe “ Ym want jnly27-8m si F. WII,|>RU &( O C. A CABANISS H G QIAN. Cabaniss & Bean Will pay the Highest Market Price in Cash I FOR ‘Dried Peaches In any quantity. We want to till orders for G \I, fIIOI'SAND Barrels, and we respect fully ask our friend and the public generally, to let us make bid • on anv Dried Fruit they may desire to sell. 11l DES. Ihe highest market pi ice will be paid for HIDES, TALLOW & BEES WAX, By ’ funlotf L'ißA\lj<ii A REAX. The Great Reputaiion which Dr. Pemberton's Fluid extract of Sfil liugia (or Queen's Delight) ha- attained in all sections of the country as a CHEAT A|(D GOOD MEDICINE, and the large number of testimonials which arc constantly being received from persons who have bei ii cured by its use, i- eor.i lurivc proof of its great merit- THIS GREAT HEAL’H RESTORER is a positive -pc iri<- and cure for Dvspcpsi:,, l.ivi i (ou,plaints, Constipation, iL-adachi, Diy/ini - , Pains in lie Back, Kidney (,’om plaints, Jaundice, Female ‘Weakness, Lumbago, General Debility, Gravel, Gout. Scrofula, Can-’ ecrous Humor, Erysipelas, ,Salt-Rheum, Ring worm, Pimples and Humors on the* Face, Old deers Rheumatism, Mercurial and Syphilitic Affections. It removes all Mercurial or other poisons from the Blood, and soon restores the svstem to perfect health and purity. That Pale, Yel low, Sickly looking -kin is soon changed to one of beauty, freshness and health. It will cure any chronic or long -landing diseases, whose real or direct cause i c laid blood. A trial will prove it. Thousands have been snatched ns it were from the grave bv it- mi raculous power, who now enjov health and happiness, where once all was misery. It invigorates and strengthens tie- whole system, acts upon the secretive organ;, allays inflammation cure 1 ulceration and regulates the bowel- Dr, Pemberton’;: Stiliiugia or Queen's Delight gives Health, Strength and Appetite. It purifies the Bid*!, and renovaß - arid in vigorates the Whole system. It- medical prop erties are alterative, tonic, solvent and diuretic. For testimonials of wonderful cure-, send to the Proprietor, or call upon your Druggists. The genuine is prepared only by Dr. J. S Pemberton- Chemist. Atlanta. Ga. For sale by all nr-t-ela-s Druggist-. Office of George Adair, Wall Street, i Atlanta, Ga., July lit, 1575. ( Dr. J. 8. I‘cm f >rrUm —Dea r Sir: 1 have used your Extract of Stillingia for a chronic skin affection of many years standing, which made a cure after all other remidns had failed. I have known your Stilling).i used in the worst cases of scrofula, secondary syphilitic diseases, rheumatism, kidney and liver affection-, with great success. In fact, I have never know nit to fail in the most desperate cases. I consider it the greatest blood purifier known. Yours truly’, J. C. EVANS. For sale bv CARMICHAEL, HEAD A CO.. Forytb, Oa NO. 35