Newspaper Page Text
JJririTmsbine ijxsjintfh.
By Boms W. 1). Bow tty*
'HAWinNSVILLP, GA., BK!T. 1, IS7O.
A Nwblk Benefaction.— The Trus
tees of the Louisville MedletfJ College,
<Louisvflle, Ky.) haw created one of
the most liberal and noble benefac
tions ever conferred by a public insti
tution upon any -people. The trustees
«f this college have instituted one
Beneficiary Scholarship (or each Con
gressional Districtmthc Southern and
■surrounding States. By this means
•very many poor but desorving young
wishing to take advantage of tikis
’Benefaction Stas only to write to the
Rspreaeatative of the Congressional
iDistrict in which he resides, or to the
President of the Medical Society of
Atia State, or Gaillard,
Medical College, Louisville, Ky.,whcn
Hie will receive full information of all
that it is necessary for him to do to
aecnre one of these Scholarships.
'With proper and welcome delicacy
the names of those who have secured
.tho Beneficiary Scholarships will be
'known only to the Dean of the Faculty.
It is unnecessary to commend those
■who have established these noble Ben
eficiary Scholarships. Their act will
bring them commendations wherever
3t is known*
'Lanier House.—ln the advertise
ment, in this issue, of this celebrated
Macon hotel, the new proprietor an
nounces that the iiouse has received
ta thorough overhauling, aud is now
«pen for the reception of guests. The
table will be supplied from the first
.markets, and an omnibus will convey
•passengers to and from the hotel, free
•of charge.
As we hove previously stated that
'it was from no fnult of Mr. Bins
wanger that the Dispatch was not
.taken out of the post-ofllcc, and os he
desires that it again be Bent, we will
only add that we wish for him, and
believe he will use successful efforts
cto secure, a liberal patronage.
Jonathan Collins & Son —These
"gentlemen tender their services to the
..planting public, and particularly to
'the planters of this section, through
•our columns. They offer unsurpassed
"facilities for the prompt and faithful
•-execution of all business entrusted to
ttheir care, and will endeavor to extend
tthe<time of papers maturing when the
market is unfavorable.
Ab this is the only cotton bouse
rin Macon which seems to think enough
•of the trade of this section to seek it
ttbnugh •the medium of the Dispatch,
»we trust those shipping to Macon will
Tbcar this in mind, and govern them
sselves accordingly.
Nominating Convention.— Colonel
JArthur Hood calls a convention of
Uhe Democratic party of the Second
•Congressional District, to be held in
Albany, tin Wednesday, the 21st day
«df September next, at 10 o’clock, a.
-'M., to nominate candidates for Con
gress.
We urge the holding of a meeting
at an early day for the purpose of
Meeting delegates to represent this
•county in the convention.
———
•Complimentary.— At the regular
meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Atlanta Young Men’s Library
Awoei&tion, held on the Ist August,
the following resolution was unanim
ously adopted.
Resolved , That the thanks of the
*v.Jsociation be returned to D. W. D.
'JBoully, Esq., for “ Weekly Dispatch,”
and ordered to be kept on file.
We are glad our paper is so mneb
appreciated.
L. J. Ocilmaetin & Co —Read the
'-card of this reliable firm, and do not
forget them in your business transac
tions with Savannah. They are the
agents for Bradley’s Super-phosphate,
-and keep on hand a supply of bagging,
rope and ties. The}' will also extend
the usual facilities to customers.
A Hoax. —That terrible letter we
published last week, from the Abing
don Virginian, about a number of old
Confeds. being at Tortugas, unable
to get home, turns out to be a hoax.
Fair Ticket.—W e are indebted to
CoL D. W. Lewis, Secretary of the
State Agricultural Society, for a com
plimentary ticket of membership in
•said Society.
Paxes Reduced. —By reference to
the notice of Mr. Thompson it will be
seen that a redaction has been made
in the price of Horsford’s Bread Pre
paration.
gar A. Alpeora Bradley announces
is the Atlanta papers. .
Correspondence of the Dispatch.
oirs WAsmvo rnii letter.
Washington, D. 0., August 34,1870.
Tiie weather is much cooler than a
few weeks ago, but not upon tho whole
conducive to health. The nights,
especially, seem unnaturally cool, and
in our dreams we imagine ague and all
its accompanying feelings of wretch
edness.
Our quiet aud orderly city has had
its equanimity sonffewhat disturbed
within tho last 86 hours by one trage
dy, and one household disaster. It
was ascertained night before last, that
a gay aud festive Lothario of this city
had gone to Baltimore to meet the
wife of one of our best citizens. The
husband proceeded to Baltimore and
found tho parties registered at a hotel
as man and wife. On entering their
room, tho guilt of a wife and mother
was fully ascertained. The husband,
instead of killing the seducer of his
wife arid tlm destroyer 6f bis happi
ness, quietly informed his wife that
his home was no longer hers, and
that he should at once apply for a bill
of divorce. This lie has done, but in
tlic mean time has givqn her a home
and protection until the divorce can be
obtained. C. H. Emerson, the sedu
cer, is a young man with an interesting
family, and living upon a salary, while
the other is a middle-aged bachelor,
and a man of some means.
Friday night a man by the natfte of
Jacksou, well known in his business
of a dry goods dealer, a fine business
man iti this city, met a young woman
on the streets who had been living
with him os his mistress. She en
deavored to avoid him for some cause
or other, and he became so incensed
that he pursued and fired two shots
at ber, one taking effect in the arm,
and one in the left breast. It is sup
posed that the latter wound will prove
fatal, although the girl is still living.
It appears that Jackson had threat
ened to kill her, and had determined
upon taking his own life afterwards.
Why he did not make the attempt
upon his own life has not yet trans
pired. What is the country coming
to, when Washington, the moral centre
of America, is the scene of such ter
rible immorality?
The press of the city is teeming
full with vituperate opinions prejudi
cial to a fair trial of this man Jackson,
the victim of wine and women, with
out one murmur against these breed
ing dens of infamy and crime, through
whose influence this poor deluded
pair have at last fallen. Jackson is
an Englishman of about 40 years of
age, single, and served a seven years
apprenticeship in a large clothing
house in Euglaud; afterwards held
a good position in A. T. Stewart’s,
of New York. He has, heretofore>
been considered, among the business
men in this city with whom he has
dealt, a fine, energetic business Yuan,
and honorable. Only for the indul
gence in the intoxicating bowl, he
would now perhaps be one of our best
citizens.
During the terrifically heated term
through which we have been passing,
that class of our people who had not
the means to follow the President and
Cabinet to Long Branch, have been
driven into river excursions. The
Potomac is a beautiful river, from
one to six miles wide, and about two
hundred miles from the Chesapeake
bay. A moon-light excursion upon its
waters is almost like heaven to those
who are cooped up in the city, suffer
ing from intense heat night and day,
and from mosquitoes and flies lictwecn
times. The water becomes brackish
only a few miles below the city, and
toward its mouth tho river abounds
with excellent salt water fish, oysters,
clams and crabs, &c. There are a
number of plaocs of resort along its!
banks where parlies can enjoy a dance,
or a fiue supper and a sea breeze for
a day, and return refreshed to busi
ness and to the irksome rontine of
office duties. Excursions this season
have been much more popular than
ever before, and although we have
not the luxury of the palace boats of
the lakes, or of some of the Western
rivers, still we have some which arc
looked upon as wonderful for this sec
tion, and upon which many luxuries
can be had.
The immediate vicinity of Washing
ton is wonderfully deficient in places
of resort and of amusement Those
persons who have carriages and horses
can drive to no pleasant resort or
stopping place in the country to spend
an hour or two. We have often
thought this one of the best openings
for on energetic, smart business man
of any in our knowledge, and we hope
some one of competent means and
ability will think the same before an
other summer, and give us the advau-
CUABSKPOT AND NbKDLF. GUN.—
The Paris Temps gives the follow
ing:
1. Range and efficacy of the weap
ons—The velocity of the ball of tho
Chasßopot in passing out of tiie
mouth of the piece Is 420 metres;
that of the needle gun is only 257.
Asa result of the enormous differ
ence in the initial velocities of the
two bails, it follows that at 500
metres the Prussian hall is nearly
“spent,” while at 1000 metres the
French ball kills almost certainly,
disables at 1500 metres, and may
still do service at a distance of 1800
or 2000 metres.
3. Accuracy of aim—The accuracy
of the French aim is greater at a dis
tance of 1000 metres than that of the
Prussians at 500. The bridge of the
first is graduated up to 1200 metres,
white timt of the second only goes
up to 550 (800 Prusian feet.)
3. Rapidity of firing—The French
gun requires four movements for
loading, the Prussian weapon five,
so that Chasscpotts can be fired from
twelve to thirteen times a minute, and
the needle gun only'eight or nine
during the same time.
4. The fourth point claims that the
Prussian weapon fouls easier than
the Chassepot, and requires more fre
quent repairs.
6. Weight of the arms and accou
trements—The French weapon weighs
four kilogrammes without the bayo
net, and 4.600 kilogrammes with the
sabre bayonet. The Prussian gun
weighs five kilogrammes without the
bayonet, and 5.350 kilogrammes with
it. The handling of the first is there
fore the least fatiguing. The French
cartridge weighs thirty-two grains,
and tiie Prussian forty-one grains.
A Multiplication or lloiutoiw — l The
Puiut Pleasant Journal has the fallowing:
A gentleman just from Itoanc county
gives the particulars of a most heart-rend
ing calamity that happened last week on
Spring Creek in that county, and by
which one himily was litfVcft of four chil
dren in liss than an hour.
A lady, whose name our informant had
forgotten, residing upon the above named
creek, lmd gone down to it in the morning
for tlic purpose of doing “ tin? week’s
washing," taking with her tlic youngest
child, nn infant about a year old, leaving
her other three at the house. While
encaged at her work, she heard suppressed
screams at the house; taking up her little
child from (he soiled clothes upon which it
was sitting, she placed it in an empty wash
tub, to keep it from crawling into the creek
during lict absence, and lmstened to tlic
house, when she met her eldest child with
its iiead frightfully disfigured and swollen.
She hastily gleaned from lids one that the
three children had crawled under tlic
house in search of eggs; that while under
something hurt them, and that tlic other
two were still under tiie house. Tiie
mother, upon looking under the house,
found them dead, with several moccasin
snakes (a very poisonous and deadly spe
cies) crawling around their bodies. Tlic
neighbors were alarmed, and by their as
sistance tlic snakes were killed and tiie
unfortunate children taken out, their bodies
presenting a frightful and sickening ap|icar
unec. By this time the elder one was a
corpse. Tiie mother, in her despair and
agony, lmd forgotten until non' liw little
one lit tiie creek, and upon goiug down to
tlic creek for it, it was only to find i: also a
cor|ise in tlic creek. It is supposed the lit
tle one clindted up in the tub, and was hold
ing on to the lower edge of it when tin- tub
ill-set, rolling the child into tlic water liclow
and drowning it It is said the mother’s
grief was so great that at last accounts gh c
was a raving maniac.
tW A singular dentil is reported by
n correspondent of tlic Louisville Courier-
Jonrnnl, us having occurred in Tislio
miugo county, Mississippi, a few days ago.
Mr. Pennington, a stout, healthy farmer
living about four miles from luku, had a
slight chill Sunday before lust. The day
before he was iu excellent health. Mon
day morning he felt the approach of
another chill and lay down ou tiie bed.
Alter lying a while he remarked to one
of his family that lie heard it said that
spider-webs “ were good for tlic chills,”
and that lie believed he would try tiie rem
edy. Whereupon lie arose from the bed,
and gathering from the walls or ceiling of
the room a web in which were three “ spi
der-bulls," as they are called, swallowed
them, without more ado. Immediately
there was heard within his chest a faint
sound, ns if the balls lmd burst, and in
ten minutes he was dead. Very soon his
Uiroat, lips, and the whole of his face were
greatly swollen by the action of the poison.
W The true merit of any article is I
readily established by its sales. Wc have
it direct from tlic proprietors that in tiie
last throe years nearly two hnndrcd thou
sand dollars worth of Barrett’s Vegetable
Hair Restorative, lias liccn manufactured,
sold and consumed, and has given univer
sal satisfaction. Ail who have used it de
clare that as a Restorer, Rcnc-wcr, Regen
erator, Renovator, and general Regulator
of tiie human hair it lias no equal in the
long catalogue of Hair preparations. While
it is thorough in changing the hair to its
natural color, it imparls a luxuriant rich
ness, and to the head a cool nud most agree
able sensation.
Reader, if you need a naif preparation,
just give "Barrett’s” one trial aud you will
never desire any other, or be put off with
any other by your Druggist—for among
its would-be competitors it stands alone
upon its own merits, unapproached and
unapproachable.
Rural Carolinian, Vol. I.—As brother
publishers and editors, we congratulate
Messrs. Walker, Evans A Cogswell, and
Cols. D. Wyatt Aiken and D. H. Jacques,
on the splendid success which they have
earned for Tub Rural Carolinian. It is
a Southern enterprise of which we dll feel
proud, and one which must redound to the
public good as well as to the emolument
of the proprietors. The September num
ber holds an honorable place by its cloven
companions, ami both iu Us illustrations
and reading matter has many features of
special interest.
tsr Eureka is no humbug.
The Cotton Crop and War.— -A
corresiiomlent writes to the Now Or
leans Picayune tut follows, concerning
the prospoctß of the growing cotton
crop:
The European war may affect dis
advantageous!}’ the price of cotton,
but I feel very confident that the pro
duction will full far below tiie crop of
1869. Lost year cotton was bringing
remunerative prices, which stimulated
tiie frceduien to pick faithfully. Now
tiie freedmn nis discouraged at the
present fall in cotton and the pros
pect of a further decline, and if the
cotton was in the field to pick it would
not be gathered. As far as Louisiana
is concerned, the labor will lie disor
ganized by tlic coming election, the
operation of the militia law, and more
than all by the depreciation in the
price of cottou. Hut to all interested
in coming to a correct conclusion os
to tiie magnitude of the growing crop
of cotton, I give the opinion of un old
planter who lias extended his inqui
ries far and wide, licsides his own
jiersonal examination of thousands of
acres that, in the nbsencc of worms,
%ith no storms and ft good piecing
season—even with these advantages,
including the increased area planted,
tiie cotton crop cannot rcnclt the num
ber of bales pressed last year.
JteT Samuel Lary, who owns the
place formerly owned by John Hills
man, near Powelton, in Hancock, runs
six plows, nud has in cultivation tiie
present year one hundred acres of
corn, and eighty acres of cotton.
His corn, it is believed, will yield au
average of over 25 bushels to the acre.
Ilis corn crop (including shucks, fod
der and pasturage) is worth $6,000,
and if no disaster strikes it his cotton
will probably yield $5,000 more.
jpSjT" Acting Commissioner Delano,
in a letter addressed to tlic revenue
stamp agent iu New V'ork, 26tli inst.,
says: It is an erroneous opinion ttiat
two cent stumps on checks will not be
required after October 1. The new law
simply exempts “ promissory notes for
a less sum than one hundred dollars,
ami receipts for any sum of money,
-or the payment of any debt.”
At the Saratoga Woman Suf
frage Convention, the only new tiling
uttered was by a Mrs. Blake; who
said that woman’s sphere has been
bounded ou tlic North by iter hus
band, on tlic South by her baby, on
the East by her mother-in law, and
on the West by her maiden aunt;
they now propose to enlarge it.
BT There arc two ladies in the
Post-office Department at Washing
ton who arc employed in translating
the foreign correspondence, and in
keeping up the accounts in foreign
languages. They arc scholars in four
languages—German, French, Span
ish and Italian.
£TgT“ Try a bottle of Eureka.
a man at Springfield, Illinois,
bet two ladies anew dress that they
couldn’t refrain from talking for two
hours. One of them held out for an
hour and ten minutes, and the other
won tiie dress. They made it up on
him when the time expired.
gjg*” Eureka cures epileptic fits.
A terrible earthquake lias vis
ited tiie shores of the Gulf of Corinth.
The towns of Ampiiitsa and Gnb
agida and several villages were de
stroyed. Many persons were killed
and wounded. Tlic inhabitants are
in a state of great destitution.
Eureka cures asthma.
Tho total eclipse of the sun,
which will occur December 22d, is
creating quite an excitement in scien
tific circles. Even the war news can't
eclipse the sun or its proposed enter
tainment.
Eureka cures fulliug fits.
Jt3T The Savannah Typographical
Union has resolved not to admit ne
groes to membership. We hope every
Union iu the South will do the same
thiqg.
R3T Eureka never fails to care.
*3T The Yiihfosta Times reports
the death of an infant from being
cholTed by a chufa which his little
brother had put iu his mouth.
(S' Eureka is for sale at the drug
store of Dr. A. R. Taylor, Hawkins
ville, Go.
tW The French arc in the habit j
of imparting an artificial flavor and
fragrauee to apples and pears by the
following process: The fruit is
plucked before being quite ripe, and
is pricked all over with a fine needle;
after wpich it is placed in a vessel
with essence of any kind desired.
Tiie exhalations of the latter are ab-j
sorbed in a few seconds by the fruit,:
and the operation is repeated sev-;
eral times until the fruit is ripe, when 1
it will be found to have acquired the J
desired *laste.
tW ’
I tW~ According to Murat Halstead, the
present Franco-Frussian war is but a trial
for pre-eminence in military power. Tlte
military systems of each combatant arc to
las tested in tiie struggle. One party or
the other must tuko tiie lead in military
science. Najioieoii or Bismarck arc not
personally responsible for tlic present state
of affairs.
obi ru Any.
Died, at his residence in Pulo&ki connty»
Ga., July 20, 1870, Mr. James Phillips,
aged 83 years.
He was a native of Edgcorab county, N-.
C., and removed to this State while the
tmcks of tlic Red Man were fresh ujmn tho
soil. Thus he identified himself with the
fortunes of the first settlers of tills purchase.
lie preserved intact tlic simplicity of the
uge of his rearing—keeping pace with Use
advance of civilization and the application
of science, whereby the resources of this
country have been tints far developed. He
gloried in tiie advancement of liis country,
but was humiliated at her untoward and
unmerited disasters.
He lived through three ages of his fellow
man, and was an ornament to each in suc
dessiou. He leaves behind him a widow
and numerous posterity,Vho win revert to
liis memory as a guide to future usefulness,
and a pattern of probity and straightfor
ward dealing through life.
The writer of this stood by his bedside
when liis gentle spirit was dissolved from
Its earthly tenement. Without a sigli or a
groan, without contortion or pain, the soul
took its departure, we hope, to traverse tiie
realms of bliss, untrautmclcd by the cares
or trials of earth.
IBs place on earth is left vacant; and
who of liis numerous posterity shall emu
late Ins many virtues, or succeed him as
patriareli at tiie ancestral fireside? C.
winking Nluwly.
Diseases that progress rapidly to a crisis
are not tiie only ones to be dreaded. Can
ker or dry rot docs not blast a tree ns sud
denly as a stroke of lightning, but unless
arrested, it destroys it ns certainly; and in
like manner chronic debility, although it
does not kill with tiie swiftness of yellow
lever, is ns sure to sap tlic springs of life
eventually ns any acute disease, if not
checked by invigorating medication. There
is something inexpressibly touching in tlic
B|icctacle of premature decay. Languor,
pallor, emaciation, depression of spirits,
and n distaste for exertion, nrc its ordinary
symptoms, and they should be promptly
met by tonic treatment. The Best invig
orant and cxliilarant that can be nbmbl
istered in a case of this kind is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. The stimulating prin
ciple of. the preparation rouses Oh* dor
mant energies of tiie system, and tlic
strengthening nnd regulating properties
give a permanent and lie-illlil'ul impulse
to the vital forces thus brought into play.
Tiie failing appetite is re-awakened, the
process of digestion and assimilation arc
quickened, the quality of the blond is
improved, the secretions liceonie more
natural, nnd every organ Hint contributes
to tlic nourishment of the body underg'ics
salutary change. By these means die
repair of tiie physical structure is effected
and its health and vigor restored. In no
class of diseases lias the licnificcnt opera
tion of the Bitters been more marked
nnd striking than in those characterized
by general debility nnd nervous prostra
tion. Ladies affected with tlie.se nilments
find in tills most wholesome of nil tonics
anil correctives the safest and surest means
of relief. It is strong to restore and pow
erless to injure. Such is tiie uniform testi
mony of “ clouds of witnesses.”
Read the rollon lug ;
Hawkixsville, Ga , July 27,1870.
Messrs. Taylor, Jelks A Cos.:
Dear Sirs—Prompted by gratitude, I
take pleasure in testifying to the great vir
tue of your medicine—tiie “ Eureka.” For
year* past, my wife lias been a great sufferct
from Neuralgia in tlic head, neck, and
shoulders, experiencing na permanent lien*
ofit from the most skilful and cx|>crienced
medical attention. Since last Dccemlicr
(during which time we have resided at tills
place), she lias scarcely escaped three days
consecutively, until she began taking the
“ Eurkka,” about two months since. In
those two months, she has only felt slight
symptoms, three times, nnd now considers
herself PERM A NENTLY CURED, though
she has taken but two Hollies/ .The benefit
site has derived cannot be computed in
money, and I do not hesitate to recommend
the “Eurkka” to nil who arc suffering in
like manner. Very respectfully, *
F. A. Branch,
Pastor M. E. Church, South.
R. M. Rose A Cos., Wholesale Dealers in
pare Wines and Liquors, Atlanta, Ga
grip gibbcrtiscmcnls.
HORSFORD’S
Bread Preparation l
REDUCTION OF PRICES!
1 paper SO
4 “ $1 00
1 box (3d0z.).... 8 SO
At J. A. THOMPSON’S.
L. J. GUTLMAUTIX JOHN FLANNERY.
L. J. GUILMARTIN &. CO.,
Cotton Factors,
„ —AM)—
Gen’i Commission Mprchants,
Bay Street. SAVANNAH. 8A-
Agents for Bradley's Superphosphate of
Lime. Lowell Mills Yarns nnd
Domestics, etc., etc.
on l ® l3, * nJ IrOQ Ti ”' " ,WayS
Usual facilities extended to customers
sept I-*r.
THE LANIER HOUSE,
After having undergone »
COMPLETE RENOVATION,
and the rooms
REFURNISHED IN THE BEST STYLE, 1
is again open for tlte reception of the
Traveling JPublio.
The table will be
Surpawcd by nnne in Hie South!
It will lie supplied
FROM THE FIRST MARKETS,
and we guarantee satisfaction to the most
fastidious epicures.
Au Omuibus will convey passengers to
and from the Hotel, free of charge.
. N. BI NSW ANGER,
sept t-3m Proprietor.
JONATHAN COLLINS.. W. A. COLLINS.
JONATHAN COLLINS & SON,
Cotton Praetors,
-AND
COMLUISSIOS iIIEIUIIANTS.
We renew tlic tender of our services to
our many planting friends nnd cotton deal
ers, offering them unsurpassed facilities for
the prompt aud faithful execution of all
business entrusted to our care, pledging
promptness in nil transactions. We make
the sale of Cotton n specialty—»our Senior
having enjoyed this privilege for over forty
years; and trust, by strict integrity, that he
inis merited the confidence of our patrons.
Wc are fully prepared to make tiie usual
advances on cotton in store, and shall en
deavor to watch tiie market, and sell when
there is an active demand.
We have unusually exerted ourselves to
render sucli accommodations to our plant
ing friends us to enable them to harvest
their ciops, and trust they will be prompt
in forwarding cotton to meet demands; and
if, upon maturity of papers, tiie market
should be low and depressed, will endeavor
to extend tbe time of papers, nnd await a
favorable market, upon cotton in store.
JONATHAN COLLINS & SON,
sept l-Bni Macon, Ga.
SOLOMONS’ BITTERS!
The Unrivaled Tonic of the Century I
The Certain Cure for Extreme Prostration,
Complete lyoss of Apjtelite, and
Violent Abdominal Puns!
ITT Convincing Testimony of a well
known Burgeon Dentist of Savannah.
Messrs. A. A. Solomons <£ Cs. :
Gentlemen—lt affordsmr groat plonsuro
to mid my testimony to the m iny hundreds
you have, with reference to tlte invaluable
tonic properties of your Hitlers.
After suffering intensely for some time
wftli extreme prostration,’complete loss of
appetite, and the most violent abdominal
pain, I derermined to try your Bitters. It
very soon established Hu* most perfect re
act i'on. My pain entirety ceased, and my
strength, appetite ntul relish for food re
turned in a surprisingly short time. I,
therefore, regard Solomons' Bitters ns de
cidedly tho most excellent strengthening
tonic I have ever tried.
Respectfully, etc.,
11. j'. ROYAL.
IFor sale liy all dealers,
sept t-ct
AHGLEW FEMALE COLLEGE,
CUTHBERT, GA.
The next Scholastic Year will open,
Monday, October 3 d, prret.
Faculty, full nnd efficient, as hitherto.
Course of Studies, unusually complete
and thorough.
Increased facilities offered to Young
Ladies from abroad.
Bo ard —embracing Washing, Lights and
Fuel—for tbe year, S2OO.
Discipline of tuf. College, quite as
perfect as it can be made.
Lessons in Physical TrainJSco nnd free
use of Hall, only Ten Doli.aiis for tlte
Course.
Health of CuTtmEKT, unsurpassed at
the South.
BBT liouse ready for Boarders, October
Ist, pro;c. * *
For additional information, address,
A. L. HAMILTON,
aug 25-1 in President.
GEORGIA, —Telfair County—Lucias
L. Williams applies to me for exemp
tion of personalty, and for setting apart
and valuation of homestead,and I will pass
upon tiie same at 11 o'clock, a. in., on the
Ist day of Bcptcmlier, at my office in Jack
sonville. W. P. CAMPBELL,
aug 25-2 t pr fee $2 Ordinary.
GEORGIA,— Pulaski County.—J. It,
Coombs applies to me for letters of
administration on the estate of Janies Phil
lips. Br., late of said county:
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all person* concerned to be nnd ap|>ear
at my office witbin the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why
suid letters should not be granted.
J. J. SPARROW, Ordinary,
aug 25-30<i pr fee 8 50
IST otioe.
Notice is hereby given to all |*rsons har
i ing demands against .las. Phillips, Sr., late
of Pulaski county, dec’d, to present them
1 to me. properly made out, witbin tiie time
prescrilied by law; and all persons indebted
to said deceased, arc hereby required to
make immediate payment.
J. R COOMBS, Adm’r.
ang 23-flt pr fee 5 30
GEORGlA—Pulaski County. ‘
James Fleming, Guardian of J. T. Wil
liamson, applies to me for letters of dis
mission from Baid trust: J
T!i esc are. therefore, Id cite and admon
ish all parties concerned to be and appear
at mv office within the time prescribed liy
aw, to show canae, if any they have, why
«.id letters of dismission should not l>e