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* -V ’ T d W*-r-"” I g
Mortgage tales of t*a 4***4 ? r ••••■?•• .
Tax 4i«fle ctor *J?' e, vP 6r r 8
c/rri'r—Forecloture of mottgage a
.the* monthlysper.qe*e “ ™
Ettray uotfoevriUrty "'
Urgfeanfonaf
J. G.C* J. H. PoihiH
CAIN & POLHILL,
A T TORN EYS AT LAW
1 LOUISVILL, RA-
May 5, 1871. 1 JgL.
~li. W. Otfttrell. • %V ;T' De ® n^*
Carswell & Denny
JTMA.I-Srs •«» MB*
tJ OU ISVILLE, r G LURGIA,
WILL nractiCd in (II the Counties in the
irC'«asAass*-«
«» wTmfe with prompt to—*—-
Nor. 3.8f1f -
*• l<G,,,nbie -
RAMBLE
, ’ ATjpRNEYS AT LAW,
Jgnnary D __
A F BUBHAMi M- D.
fhytKMH •oi^ur^’bi.
4 /Sparta, «»•
I ICC E&SE’UiXY traits Dlteasea of the
S'cunga and Throat, diseawwot the ■»•.
>o»a arid Ear, and »U forms o' Droptay
»»•’«» of the HeartK#feys» IWW« uicers.—
MARSHAL- HOUSE,
BAf4#Mgi & 1 *
/, IQ, LUCEP-Praprielr;
BOARD PER DAY $8.00;
Linfer House,
' s >%.. '—_■
Mulberry Stpaet,
MACOH - - - GEORGIA,
®. BBBi PropHftor.
a * " * I'■
a«iiM mui'^y
IfcCQMB’S hotel,
Ga
BoaqdinG House.
Good Board furmehed, by the
month, week,
' PALMER HOUSE.
253 IM A, A»*asU, Gt.
Over A. C. Facets Wide Store.
Mrs. S. I. PALMER, Proprietress.
B D SMtim, flrrko
Good Board Week
" av. 0/ nt • 3fiS able IR to J,
- * - '• —'
The oldest Firalttre House in the State
PLATT BROTHERS,
&A6&&M Otf.j
ATCTSTA, «A„
Keep always an band the fateet'
styles of
Foli-I Y 8 R S
%f<te^Mh,y,Ai,aOi.dwn l
r grade#.
’ OHAMB3S,*, PA.P.LOILI
• ' DHTIIffO-B.OOMs
Am®
Library, Complete Suits,
Ar'Siflgre Pieces,
At prices which .cannot fail to suit
ifie purchaser.
Dec. 25th l $T3. 3m.
price reduced.
THE BEbT IN THE WOIiLD !
Will Last a Life- imel
38.0Q0
OP TSB OEL3BF.ATED
SUONLNGER ORGANS.
IN DAILY USE
The be«t musical j talent of the country re •
commend these Organs. The nicest end
best. More for your money, and gives better
saiisfaction, than any other now made.
They comprise tho
Eureka, Concerto, Orchestra & Grands.
Illustrated Catalogues sent by maii, pro
to any address,upon application to
B. nHOUShIR & €O.
jm »»* im t"Bjr cojr.y.
the stirs IS
ATLANTA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
ATLANTA, GA.
IS AN INSTITUTION rO« EDUCATIHO
YOUNG MEN FOE BUSINESS.
The best mode of Instruction ever adopted in
THIS OR ANY OTHER COUNTRY.
The course of study comprises
Every Variety of Business & Finance
“ From Retail 'to
Banking Operations*
By the great system of
Actual Business Instruction
B OOK KEBf INO
In nil its various methods,
Bistoess Fops, Terms k Usages,
Business, Writing, Correspondence,,
COMMERC lAL ABITHMETI f
OOMWQODAL
mfHUUfIiF ttlfkKtSf
Detecting CouaterfeU Mm;,
Biography, thoroughly taught
THE
ZELA.eTJUL.AJSr
ATLANTA BOSINAASitUULLLHA 1
•XHK
ONLY SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH
ON THE
actual business plan
’ THE
mmt mmmt*.
Cobtaining kill information of tho Course of
be' ciiiled free to sny one, by
adai ' v . T
DBTWILHR & MAGEE,
Conrer Peachttee and Lin, St*.,.
P. a. Vex 898 StlwU fie.
X?T ifa va<:a*iotw. .SbtdenU can enter n< any.
®e, j julySO ’ir.4ly i
LOUISYILLE. JEFFERSON COUNTY. OA_ MD®ER 2-1. TBJA
C. V. WAIXER,
AmetUa CMmlstien Herchnt,
317, 319 & 321 BROAi STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
HAVING just returned from the Kessler
and Western markets, I am now renew*;
ing daily
~'«, 4U
of aB kinds wfiioh U soltl -only at
PRLYATE SALE,
At WI ol esa l e Factory Prices,
. With Freight and Commission added.
1 WILL GUARANiEE 10 sn.L
As Cheap As Any House South!
Parties wishing to purchase
FURNITU R E
Will do j my Stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Special ndneements to wholesale dealers.
Oct. 1, ie74. 2
MEW OFFERS!
NEW IDEAS!
SEE THE
Grand Gifts
OF *
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TO ITS SUBSCRIBERS
Entirely new and unprecedented, and such
as will interest every one, Von miss it if you
don’t send for sample* and full particulars
which are sent free.
SEE THE GREAT WATCH OFFER!
OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND is now in Us
Fifth Volume, thoroughly esUbablished M the
leading family and story Weekly it) the Uuioit,
has the largest circulation. _ and the best ap
pointed printing and publishing
and building in the West. , Ja a large, eight
page illustrated and origidaal Weekly, price
$3 00 p.r year. Everv subscriber receives a
magnificeut premium and a share in th. distri
bntion. hubioribi now !
Wii WANT AGENTS.
We want a representative in every neighbors
hood. Nothing equals it for agents, male or
female, young or old, i«rj« Out P«y« and
a Superb Outfit, exclusive territory, bubsoribe
by sending fJBO, and receive the paper one
year, a magnificent premium, a share in the
distribution, and receive also Faaa aCom
pietete Outfit, or aend for partirulsrs. Name
trrit ory desired in writing. Addtes*
Waters Sl Cos. ,J Publishers. Chicago, 111-
June 4,1574. 6m
Louisville Academy.
THE FaUTarm *iU kfiglß ?l«t September
and end Dtaember neat,
TnitioaiUte* p<rTerm, (IKwhs) »6©lß
Board “ pe»u»a«th —. B@l6
Payment required one-half in advene*, the
balance at efofc «f Term-
The accounts of all ■ «Ao are entitled to the
benefit ol the PwWie Scfcoei F«*d will be cred
ited with the pm rata from said Fund.
Prompt attendance at the opening of the
School is desirable.
For farther information apply to Principal
or Board of Trustee*.
Q, A. HOLCOMBE, A. M,-Principal.
MRS. C. C. GOODE—Assistant
I.ouiiville, Ga.,Set, 2nd 1874. 3m
CENTRL RAILROAD.
GEN'L BUPTB OFFTCE, C. R. R. »
Savansah, October 10,1873. j
and attar SUNDAY the ln*L,
Vr Passenger trains on the Georgia Central
ailroad, its branches and connections, wil
Rn oilow*: ■ *
GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Lear? faiWSP^.—W.rr*
Leave Augnsta-- 9:05 p m
Arrive in Angneta... 4:00 p m
Arrive in Macan 6:45 pm
Leave Macen tos C01umbu5........ 7:15 pm
Leave Mason, for Eufonln 9:10 pm
Leave Macon for At1n»tq..'.,,'..V...'1. T£fl p m
Antiyp at Cobweb**— 12:45 A m’
Arrive at Eufauia. Hk2o a m
Arrive nt Atlanta 1:40 a m
COMING SOUTH AND EiAST
Leave ...........12510 a m
LeaveEnfauia...... 5:45 pm
IwnCdwbu.... 1:30 am
Awivaat Haeon ftnm .OittLnm
Ajrfive
Arrive at Macon fwu Colampos 6:45 am
;hwn Maaon .*,.7:45am
; AOOpm
TRAIN (BUNDAY EECEPT^tD)
BETWEEN EATONTON AND MACHS.
Leaving Eaton ton
Leaving MilLdgeviUe.... S
At?.* Mac JJJtV....7:45,a m
*y*v..,RßTa«wn«b4 ;
LM5c.,.......... J ..'tv..-.;-4!4(1p m
Armos »t M lodgesville.. 7:J4,n iq
Arrive# ai, 9flßO pm
Connects daily at Gordon with’ Passenger
TTHW Wand rom'Bavan*nn«ilv*''d Abgu-ta.
NV vl. JtOOl'.'lts,
. feherai Sep trin'iendent.
report
of The i
School Commissioner to tho Prtiilgwt
of the County Board ol Education.
‘
- SutThe School tiw of 187$-
’74 required an enuinorddiofl of the
school populaiion rtf* life county to
be made in thjg year, and every
.f.iufth year hereafter- But at the
•time the work should have been
done I was, f»r two months, unable
to ride. I however availed myself of
privilege accoutred by the law
of March, f874, sec. 27)
and employed trustwor
thy persona to do the I toga
nibbed ihem with blanks aiiEi have
eombined ilieir reports which I be
lieve ate essentially correct, and en
tered io'tabular loiiji in your book
«>f records, t extract from those ta
bles the following summary. There
are in the 'county between'the ages
of 6 and IS years,
White males, 718
. »? females, 693
Total white, 1411
Colored males, 1210
' li females, - 1153
Total colored, 2363
Total w. & c., 3774
Conled’s under 30 years, 62
Grand total, 3836
Fiom 10 lo IS hfiAbie to read—
White*, 215
Colored, 1216
Total, - 1431
Over i8 unable lo read, whites 234
u 11 “ <( colored 2764
Total, 2993
It is a fearful as t well as a humil
iating fact that in our Bounty, with
an adult population of. perhaps less
than 7000, there are 3000— three,
sevenths of the whole who are una
ble to read liife'Blu’e or the laws of
the Slate ! Why wonder that our
court should require a session of two
weeks to transact is business, and
thai it should, fiiad a tearful amount
of lawlessness ami crime lo engage
its attention? Why wonJer ai the
immense expense and labor foriurors
and witnesses, officers and parties,
and the larq6 increase of county
taxes incident to such court sessions.
An enquiry of tfie proper officers
informs me that the last session of
our Superior Court cost ihe county
more money, directly and inJirectly
than it cost to «}ji our 22 common
schools for the last three months. —
True is it that .<* ignorance is the
mother of vice." Nor can the evil
ever be removed, or to any great
extent abated simple execu
cution ol law, however wisely and
faithfully executed. The simple
t*ar of legal peMilties never has
proved a motive powerful enough lo
deter men from the commission of
crime, much less to raise them above
p. and impel them to the practice
of virtue for its own rewards. Nosh
ihg has Over yet been found power
ful enough to ptoduce. this grand
social result but the proper tra aiag
of young minds and .general deS'BM
minaiion of education, intelligence
and consequent good morals. Aad
the citizen, however poor, who re-;
fuses to pay the purpose of
establishing a further sysiom of pub
lic education, may save a dollar in
that way. Bui tie will have lo pay
f;wo dollars of taxes to build jails,
feed paupers and criminals and main
tain tribunals to.shield his life and
property, and suppress vice and
crime, and yet Will have to live him
self and eventually leave his children
in the midst of all tile annoyance
and insecurity of lawleseness, vice
and crime, and cau only look for
ward lo an accumulation of the evil
perpetuity. If "rite picture be
sombre, nature ( and truth are the
painters— not J,
The pendance of the Civil Rights
bill before Congress has paralysed,
if not entirely strangled, in the pub
lic mind of the country the growing
favor with'which it was fast Lam-
ing to regard the idea of.direct tax
attoß for pa lie For half
an eye could see clearly that if that
abomination became law, it w*<ukT
make t e eotbe education of the
country a home eltlrer by )l>tt
parents or by private tutors. And
that of necessity woiild forever,shut
out all the blacks and ninc-tenths of
the whites from all chances of eyen
a common school education. It
wojuldfhe no: only night, but night
without a star. It js confidently be<
lieved by ipady thafTt flie mad
ness. with which that measure .was
urged* which in a great measure led
to that poll tied revolution which has
(-swept over the epwtt.fy. But; -.vhPth
l.rr it wits so or .(nit liiitt rt'O-iHiou
istuMmOsttmim tmm On ne Civ
il Rigftttr Biller wry of «s equivalents
can ever iniefiws with any system
«f rduttliar people mmf rse
proper to -m rttbfci By yottr or
der t rspe—d to tho Niate Sehool
CommieemaeryOMr decision ood tbe
decision ol at May
Term on the subject of direct taxa
tion far s*i ebli snid perpoo-s—that
you ouMpmHoaed b> k. But it is
hoperl it bo* be long i. fore th)
people of the county wifi see their
way epewao rerun* that decision.—
I barouith suhasu dacuuteeu from
the (fapartttwM e£ education at
Ik CL, which hsthme
-the hepi faot filottgr as, afouttkt ees*
»on, or oh fartkegt, neat C ingress,
will pass a law Hl>illMiHß.rlji !
ceeds at tke sales df pvblto faade for
ten years to the sevetal States for
purposes of public educat ion- And
that the distributiort will be in pro
portion to illiteracy in the several
S ates. This would be a met right
eous measure, and would be one
step by the General Government t -
ward remedying an evil they super
induced, and toward educating that
large class of paupers whom they
have made citizens among us, and in
which extiis just lour-sis hs of the
ignorance, lawlessness and crime, oI
the county. The annual interest or.
our pro rata ol the money so raised
added to the amount already appro
priated by the Stale would leave but
little, if any, to b) raised by taxation
in order to give ui good free schools
for all our ehddren through ten
months of ihe year. Then might
the philanthropic hope for ma erial
devel -pmept and social progress.—
Many persons ask dues not
the State appropriate larger sums
lor education ?" The answer is pat
ent. She has no more to appropr a e
and no source Bom whence to draw
more except from taxation. A.td if
that method were adopied, it were
more cheap and equitable for each
county to retain the whole matter in
itse'f and-fix the amount to be raised
and raise ihe funds for itself. Besides
in the present crude undeyel ipcvl
condition of our Public School sys
jeui—the lit tie thought aqd a’. i en.-
tion which many of our people give
to it—the little familiarity of the
great mass with its true na ure aud
object, it is a grave question wheth
er a large amount of money cou'd
at ence be made very **adabfe aud
profitable. -Bence it is neither the
expeetatien nor aim erf the Legisls
turn to try to accomplish very much
in, the way of sustaining schools with
the present amount of money set
apart. Their objeet is rather in pro
ject a system—gather up coirect
statistics—ascertain and develop the
educational condition and w.rnts of
the peopfe—tefnifiartze ihe jteople
with the subject—elicit a public
opinion and public desiie fora school
system—produce order and uniform
ity, and thus open the way fir the
people by their own voluntary ch dee
to see to it that means afe provided.
Hence the State apprujuiutes just
enough lo encourage patriotic offi
ceis, teachers aad patrons to “ run
the to harmonize its
courage any one to relax his own
pare' arid efloit t>» educate his chit
dren. The theory ot the State is
“half a loaf is better than no bre id.*’
i foiintl in the county in the firs:
part of the year IS private schools
—l3 white and 2 colored. The
teacHfte> 14 of Btese—lS white
and 1 eolomdy have reported to me.
They taught an average session of
fitf’e moiitas, with an aggregate at
tendasaan if 422 pwpit*, ami at an
avetagecaat of $2 25 per month t >r
each pupil. This humbling exhibit
—only about one out ot nii.e of our
children attending prtvkjesehools—
I am requiretl by law to twake to the
Sfcite Department ot Education.—
Every patriot in the county, to say
nothing at philanthropist and ehrU
rian, ought Calmbr to ash himself if
nothing can be done to remedy an
evil so fearful and threatening.—
Wherp th* chiWmp. the hope of
the country, ore &m neglected,
there social disorder and rum must
certainly au4 speedily ensue. Ami
all honest men mu*tl»w ml all order
void, ml laws annulled, all property
destroyed. sll Mpttli fast, iat.ds des
olated and fitaheg every, door.
|i\ August I brgadhted, and epoat
the first ol September opened twep
-4 colored. It am ant annugh to
mem. Mitt waot* ol Die county qf .to
tnsjse the diwrihution of pufi Re mon
ey equitabh*., USM in two instances
l could not prexaiiupon the patrons
to sign such ooalract* as I was aut
thorwad te make, and I wa* forced
:<{. A-eLtn two inst-ai»tMj.s
they (l d‘'tvoj.. (.i.btiiii a teacher «•«!
organize in time to complete the |
session before my report would be
due at Atlanta. And the S at*
forbade me to make
contracts for a shorter term than
three months. For colored school*
I could get teachers enough, but
.come ol tS-ni were s > ms stably in
eompeteut totoach that i could not
recommend tb«<* to year Board—l
regarded it bteb a waste of means
sad a bad preeedent. Oth-r* who
were competent were unwilling to
trust the patrons for their portion of
ih» compensation. The 22 teachers
hav* all reported, and I submit an
abstract ft o n their consolidated re
turus as they appear in your book ol
r xmdl.
.The average *f the term
taught teas 2~?5*§6 m-mttts. Tivet*
Were 682 children in attendance—
-5(2 white end l7t) colored. The
average cost per moh h Was $2.8
pet p qitl. of which the State pays
$1.60} and the patrons ihe remain
der.
Bv your order I have paid out of
the funds received from Atlanta the
ballance due to the teachers for ser
vice rendered in 1874, amounting
in ‘he
I herewi It submit ilte proper vouch
ers for your inspec ion. Two of the
teaches have not yet ca'led for their
pro rata, b.u 1 included rhe amount
in- the above s aiement and retain
them in hand whenever called for.
The following is the present con
dition of your finances 1374.
Treas’r. Dr.
To Board of Education,
To ballance in Treasury
from lith- Report belongs
■ mg to 84 Sub.Dis'..i.. $66.56}
“ State Fund Rec’d froth
Atlanta...... 2,036.42
“ Am’t ofPoll Tax Uee-u
from Tax Collecior.... 1,271.27
$3,424.26}
COXTUA.
By expense on Cash
from Atlanta $8.65
“ Ant paid on debt
of IS7I 1,188.29
“ Cos mar’s Rid, to. .
. date 1.93.45
; ' 1390.39
2,033 86}
Amount in Treasury subject to
distrihuiiou by your order. Aud I
ask you examine and sustam or cor
rect the following division which I
have ma te of t e above sum aud to
order its immediate disbuFsmont.
Before division, the amount be
longing to the 84th Disl. from last
report is to be deducted from the
above exhibit and placed after the
credit pf that District.
The few r quires the money to
be distributed to the several Districts*
in proper ion to the number of chil
dren in each.
Whole amount for distribution
$2,033 50}—66.66}—51,967.30.
Who e No. of School population
3-774,
Dist. No. of children. Pro Rata.
76 511 $252.01}
77 433 223.311
78 246 123.23}
79 363 !«•»
st 527 man
82 238 12*06}
83 667 347.69}
84 332 173.06}
85 422 219.97f
9 3 774 $ 1,967.29}
Due 81th Pist., *6.66}
$2,033.86}
This amount the law requires »o
be divided among teachers of eicb
disu ict in proportion to the size of
tbsir several btl s. On the whole
debt it pays about 5S} per cettt.--
But by the law some teachws will
receive more and some less than tktt
amount. The following table gives
: shs. t*a
“ IfotoTu to-«Ti
, OOFepe
V J T White »JSI
78 Afo P»U***oa «J«f
„ MPLrin !«*
HI J W Oiiptart te-M
« KEPatteno* «•»«
.. K M Allen 7Ste|
fa G A Holcombe 88. SI
.. J 8 H«per 3V45
S3 N L, 80-tick 7S.»|
K U Eobaoks 37-SH
J A yinttWaefmaJS
V LlSSkv* 87ifa
85 KTitifobv
■ r. B Browu 01.00
■(J, .8* f2.0M.8G4
The thirty»five days labor in tak
ihe censux of the Sch iol population,
which was done by hired, agpnfe
and combining and reporting the re*
sti’t cost- the Board $105.00. The
t'c idii(vxpcn-e,+ ot "the Board v\ere
*14.00 and ask the Bossd
it they consider ike msqpjng fTj
q litab'e compensation for the labor
ofwg'tnixmg, visiting and reporting
iwewy-two reboots alt over the
county, and the Complicated divie-.
ion end disbursmeot v£ the ielwol
aaoney. He receives m eeoaaaia
sion«. Respectfully aeh wilted,
0. O. PHLLLIPB, C. 8. C.
Louisville, U*. Dec. ISth 18X4.
Advice tea oht
Ger.rude, yu tell me that yu bav
been two yean in a boarding Mbsol,
ami bav juat finishad yuan adeka
shun, and went to kno what yu shall
ilo next
Iditon, Jfci SHihu .g Otegrude, and
f v-M (eh ywt ‘ *• > ‘
Get op ia the w gned
season, go down into the kitchen,
seize a big potato by the th*oat with
one hand and a knife with the other,
skin the potato, and ad >zen more
just tike it, stir up the buckwheat
batter, look in the oven and sse hew
.the biscuits are doing, bustle aroued
generally, step on tnecat’etail, and
help your go >d old mother git break
last.
After breakfast put up the yung
children's luncheon for skool, help
wash up tha dishes, sweep, put
things in order, and surnames during
the day, nit at least two inches and
a half on sum one ov yure brothers'’
little blue woolen stocking for next
winter.
In other words, go to work and
make yureself useful, now that you
Wav bekutn ornamental, and if yu
hav enny time left, after the beds are
all made, and the duks hav been fed,
pitch in to the pioaua, and make the
old ra'tle box ski earn with musik.
Do tlii» (or oue year, and sum
likely yung fellow in the naberhood
will hear ov i>, and b<*gin to hang
around yu, and say swdeter things
than you ever heard before, and fi
nally will giv yu a chance to keep
house on yure own hook.
Yu follow mi advice, Gerty, and
see if he don’t. —Josh BMUagt.
Thr Hinitiad * Uvst Heated hraaS
fenr.
The last grand jury of Cobb
eounty bit the homestead law a sock*
dolager. They “ allude to it as ooe
of the cryiny evils of the times,
working hardships upon all honest
men, rich and poor, and especially
upea the p ior. It destroys credit
and lessens confidence, disarms the
enter prutng poor white rain, incurs
litigation and breeds dishonesty. It
is a Pandora.’* box fu'l of evil, thrust
upon the people of Oeaqpt for po
luieal put poses and for party ends.
While it is embodied in the Cousti
tut ion it was n »t the act of Georgia.
Tit*- jury trust that honest and wise
legislators will an modify and change
tbs homestead law as to relieve it of
all the objectionable featuroe pessi-
W and draw from the heart of the
body politic, this Joib*s blade, sap
ping toe life blood of the penile un
der the serious but false cry of re
lief.
The Mian Mm*.
It is a profound study. No in
strument deyised by man compares
with it for complication. It ia a
hammer, a vice, a torcep, a hook, a
spring, a weight ; it pushes, draws
in, and the fingers afone contain el
ement* ot chisels, gauges aad aP'he
toots a sculptor requires in modeling.
From the elbow to the d'tgite. 1 #*-
tremiiies its movements ate prodded
by nearly fifty muscles, Shcatepfi"-
ented is the cordage of a tinman leal
expart anatomists can han% bap
sit lemembrance its intricate mechan-
i«a. With all the eaaoUnos of the
tuiad may be both maniiested. —
Haw could a Frenchman talk with
hi* hand* tied ? The haad is the
prink minister of the brain. It is
the seal’s ag**nt in the aecompheb
rnent of sfts designer. U is a wonder
of wonders.
_.T “ ■
°I ain’t * haaria* much oaa way
nor tothar,'’ ramaafosd Sqiro Bkanp.
aanfAnkiMlkslw gat
an* Bob Al-tou is dated thaj ere
gwine to git skinned on the money
arasSsasriS
to bide if l want to be Sampan i
by a parfel of men ttet dgteQ me
from a sack of ash. Ira i dria’ ajr
pern tradm’ this year, ennybew,
jing>-d ei l alnV*
Joah Billings divides the hu aaa
race, uifo three classes v Those wh
thinx it ia so, those who think, tl an’
so, and those who don’t owrs a to*
t ii-ratal whether it is so nr cat.