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Q I'J MAIN liANiVEh. W. n. KENXEi) Editor. H. M. McINTQ3H, Associate THURSDAY, \UOUHT 28, 1878. The L'mllcats Strut Treason. A few days * nee there wag a meeting in Virginia of a number of ex-Confed erato offi'vra. Jeff Davis was also pres out, and he as well a» several others,made •|«e 'lies. There was nothing ]>ertieular- Iv remarkable .11 what he said, hut at < nee the Rtulii-aW inineonstruo his lan- 1 and pretend to discover treason in his w >rds. Now, do these calumnia tors of tie- f.illefi chieftain, really believe that he and h'.s former comrades have any and -s'gus ago ast the United States *lov eruineal ? Ignorant as many of his tra dueers are, an l eow ird'y as some of them have shown themselves, they have no leais from their once dreaded foes. But why should they make themselves thus rodieulous '< A man of honor and eoura.ee would recoil from bemoan alarm ist upon false pretentions. But, alas! with maiiv of these Radical harpies, hon or, reputation, and every thing else, is made suhservieut to their greed for gain. Ma&v of them joined the Rrdica! party for the purpose of plunder, and they do ; not propose to allow truth of false delica ev (as they may term it) or any thing else, to intervene bet ween them and their purposes of gain. They know that all: ebarges of disloyalty and rebellion but afford pretext s for still more plunder and oppression, and tbe more odium they can heap upjm the Southern people, the more indue and is the Radical party to leave them to the merciless exactions of those in authority overthem. They think, too, that, by show ng themselves particularly skilled in scent ng out, treason, they will place then- loyalty above suspicion, and as a premium for their unprecedented vigalaneo, they tuny be rewarded wit h ex traordinary opportunities for obtaining booty. Such is the foundation of 11 ne ttnths of the rebellion (so called) that h. s existed in the South since the war. South Georgia Agricultural mitt Me ehan leal Association. We have received I'iini 001. A. I’. Wright a pamphlet setting forth the rules and regulations, premiums, Ac., of the fourth annual fair of the above mimed association to be held at 'I hotnaaville, front the fomth to the eight (inclusive) < f November n :t. It was printed at the 7 "in .s book aud job ofti e, and is neatly •',1.! tastefully gotten up. The premiums lif r. I are both numerous and liberal, an t, w ith admirable discret ion, are so ar ranged as to invite competition in those articles adopted to Southern Georgia. 001. Wright, the President of thensso. c a'ion, is a man of great energy and ol ti st rate executive ability, and all the other officers are high-toned gentlemen well calculated to discharge the duties in umbent upon them. Under their auspices, not only may wo expect a splen did exhibition of the products of Bout li eu: Georgia, but we lmve a guarrnntee that everything will be done fairly, de cently au-l in order, in the future, as it always has been ill the past, and that visitors will enjoy themselves. We hope to see a largo crowd in attendance, and that Bucks will furnish her full propor tion. By the way, if we could get our people to take an interest in the subject, we have no doubt many of the premiums i cold be brought home to cur county. We lii'iik our soil is equal to that of any of our neighboring counties, and we cer tainly do not admit that our citizens, men or women, lack energy or skill to compete with any in South Georgia. The llailg .1 lining S'etes. We a c from a prospectus that bad. ('. W. Stiles prt post s to publish a daily paper under the above mentioned title, if sufficiently etn outaged. Albany is at this time the terminus of three important Railroads, in the e litre of a rich agri cultural country, and is a rising and prosperous city. Col. Styles is well known throughout the State as an able editor. He is at:.an of energy, a bold and indt pendent thinker, and a forcible and raev w riter. There is no old fogy isni about him, but lie is always up to the times. We have doubted the practicabil ity of publishing a daily paper except in som; huge eitv. if the enterprise can be made a success, however, Albany is the place nd Carey W. Stylos is the man to do uh list rate it. (Joe. smith's Speech to the Fa miter's fmirention at Athens. We pul lish 111 our fust page this week the i. tier ci "Ki no” to the Atlanta Hvr which is the 1, ost complete and in tt listing km< out ci what transpired at the Stale A gib ultural Convention, which convened at Athtns on tbe 12tb inst.., we have s,< n. Wt had bcjiedto be able to give cur 11 tuUvs ti e «i.tire speoih of Gov. Smith, es it livc.r.-l before the Conven tion. but us y. t, m 110 es the papers of the State lmve published it, owing to the fa, t, wo sr.j peso, that it was mede with out j..re pa rat hoi, aud tbe reporters did iu-t lake it down. The correspondent of th Jit raid rev. ws the entire discourse cud in n'shes, in brief, the most impor tant iiuettioii.. diwussed, however, in whi.; . . .car j<ooj V will be inter titled. A Trip to Jterrien fountg. On Sunday the 17th instant, accom panied by our friend Capt. H., we started for Berrien Gourt. About twelve miles from town we stopped to hear preaching, and after meeting, succeeded ill getting an invitation to dinner from our friend 8., who had his house exactly in the right place about one mile further on, in the direction of Nashville. After a first rate dinner, (by tbe way we had eaten there before, and knew what to expect,) we bitched up our st ed, John Baxeoinl> ( and again started on our journey. We had learned that Little River was out of its banks, and there were dangerous la goons at Folsom’s bridge, and a danger ous bridge at Tucker’s bridge, and the great topic for discussion between the Captain and ourself was, which crossing should we try. He rather advocating the Tucker bridge rout, and we the oth er. Now if we bail both been obstinate, we might have compromised by taking the half way ground, and attempted to go through the woods between the two roads, and swim the river when we got, to it. But, like a sensible man, the Captain let us have our way : so, with many doubts and fears, we wended our way to wards Folsom's bridge. When we got within half a mile of the bridge we learn ed that one buggy was already swampe'l \ in the first, lagoon, and it. would he dtfli- I cult to cross. This eeitainlv was not. i very encouraging, but, a gentleman (Mr. \ 0.) kindly offered to go with us and give, lus all the help he could. This ho did, and by his direction and assistance, we i got over without any trouble. A,t. the J river we fell in with three other gentle . men also goiygto Berrii 11 Court. Two j of them were traveling in the buggy that was wrecked in the first, lagoon, and ! while we sympathized with them in their i misfortune, v.c could not help them. The other, Judge M., was on horseback, and I beeami our traveling companion for the balance of the journey. Here let us moralize a little. Capt. If. and ourself had distressed ourselves for hours in an ticipation of the trouble at Little River, yet when we reached it, we crossed with out trouble or danger. 80 in life, much of our trouble is in anticipation. We frequently make ourselves unhappy by looking forward for events that may and often never do happen. To use a home ly expression, incur anxiety we “cross the bridge before we get to it.” The balance of the evening we had a pleasant ride, and it being the Sabbath, we conducted religious exercises by sing ing several pood old hymns in which we were very feebly seconded by our fellow travelers, Captain H. and Judge M. About night we drew up at the residence of Mr. lb, anil although he already hail considerable company, we were most hos pitably received, and well entertained. Not only was there an abundance of good things to eat, hut the kindness and cor diality shown, both by him and his excel lent wife, put us in good condition to en joy the bountiful repast provided. The next morning, refreshed in body and cheerful in spirits, wo renewed our journey. liver and anon some fellow traveler to the Courts fell in with us, and when we reached Nashville, about ten o'clock, our company had increased to a considerable crowd. Wo stopped at our favorite house, Mrs. I’., and soon Capt. H. and ourself started for the Court House, where the Judge and Solicitor General had already gone. The Court House square was filled with people, and Capt. 11. was in all of his glory shaking hands right and left up to the elbow. We made an effort to compete with him, \ but be distanced us so far tlmt we became disgusted at our want of skill, and so making a graceful and dignified how to the crowd, we marched into the Court House. We found Judge Hansell al ready on the bench, aud the Solicitor General at his post. The Court lasted three days, during which time Judge H. presided with his accustomed dignity and ability. Robert makes a very efficient Solicitor General, i a worthy successor to bis illustrious pre ; deeessor. Robert thinks, however, it is Ia had chance to convict a fellow for as j sault and battery in Berrien county, if it t teas a fair fight • No doubt the juries would he down upon any man who waut- I ed to show foul play. We had a pleasant Court., and consid erable b,us : m ss was disposed of. The | | ease of the State vs. Bailey, who is l : charged with the murder of Ray, was j | continued bv the Defendant. Thursday | morning, bright and early, we started for ; i home, which we reached about sunset. | having encountered on the way, several “break downs,” (Capt. H. says on ae i count of our careless driving.) and two, . or three heavy showets of rain. | The citizens of Berrien seemed to he j j hopeful aud in good spirits. The corn j i crops arc splendid, and the cotton was I pretty good. We saw no sign of cater- i j pillar up there, and but little rust. There j has b, en too much ra>u, but not so much |as we have had. The truth is, the land lin Berrien is underrated. We never saw ! any hammock lands, and presume there is very little : n the county, hut the crops , on the pine lauds will compare favorably j with the crops on the pine lauds of Thom | as, Brooks or Lowndes counties. At Nashville we met Bro. Pendleton !of the South Georgia Timet, who was cheerful anil agreeable us usual We presume he was looking after tbe inter est of his paper; with what success we cannot tell. We carried up a few copies of the Banner, which we distributed around with the hope of capturing a few subscribers, but our friends said that al though pleased with the specimens we exhibited, yet their finances were rather dilapidated at this time, and so not many of them subscribed. We don’t blame them, if monev is as scarce there as it is in Brooks. We trust,however, that when they get returns for their cotton crop, they will not forget us. We are anxious to keep up acquaintance in Berrien, and also to bring to the notice of our friends up there the prosperous town of Quitman with its advantages of market, factory, Ac. Several of them promised to visit us this fall, to see our merchants aud our factory. Come down, gentlemen, we think a more intimate acquaintance would be mutually advantageous to us, and take the Banner that you may keep posted us to what may he to your inter est. Support of the Indigent amt Helpless. We believe ill all civilized counti ii s, the govern 111 cnt has considered itself bound, to some extent, at least, to look after those who have no means of sup port, and are unable to take care of them selves. The Stato of Georgia has law 1 looking to the support of its poor, but the efficiency of these laws depend almost entirely updn the manner in which it is carried out, by the county authorities. And we contend that no higher trust, or more sacred duty, is incumbent upon these officials, than to see that the poor are properly taken care of. We admit that it is sometimes the duty, as well as privilege, of those whom I’rovid. lice has blessed with a little of t his world's goods, to contribute from their perm nal goods, to aid the suffering and needy. But this should not he the dependence of tbe in digent. The law, by its provisions, gives them a right to call upon the county, and the county authorities should inuk arrange ments to meet this demand. Wo are in favor of an economical administration of county affairs, and would not be under stood to advocate giving aid to those not entitled to it, but if any come under the class who aro entitled to help, wo want them to have it, and are willing to l»- taxed to raise the necessary means to supply them. This is the only fair way to help there. It is unjust to them that they should be come common beggars, who have a right upon this county fund, and it is also un fair that a few liberal hearted nersons should give their means to support the poor, and at the same time, pay their equal proportion of taxes. There are always some kind sympathetic people, alio can never refuse an application for charity, even though they he poor them selves, and then, on the ether hand, there are sometimes dose penurious people, who never contribute anything, except through tlieir taxes. We think we could name individuals in Brooks county, whose private charities to the poor, are quad ruple of the taxes they pay for the same purpose. The equal and fair way, there fore, is by taxation, which bears alike upon all, aud which compels a propor tionate contribution for this purpose alike from the liberal aud close-fisted. If each county would do its duty in this respect, we would have fewer applications for charity at. home, and fewer beggars strolling over from othercountiesto our’s, because they are not taken care of where the should be. The benevolent man will fall under but little obligations forties great reduction of county taxes, when he lias to give away four times the amount thus saved to him, for the relief of the suffering, or do violence to thy better feelings of bis nature. Impuhenok. Fi.r Beast Butler to af fect a regard for honesty by pretending to justify the hack salary grab. How Yui no Men Shoci.b Drink. If young men will drink liquors, we insist they should do it gracefully. A great many accomplished bar-tenders and po lite bystanders have tlieir risables excit ed to a degree dangerous to proper sa loon decorum by the awkward manner in which upstait. green ’uus take their grog, to say nothing of the danger from strangulation incident to stinting a horn of brandy down the wrong wav. The [ following is the proper way to do the I business. It may come 11 little awkward | at first, but practice will make it easy, j and"! he habit of doing the thing grace -1 fully and easy will save you flora a world i of ridicule and from many of the evils which crazy temperance people are al : ways charging as sure to follow drinking: Stand up straight like a man, your left j side to the bar, take the glass really and j tiniily between the thumb and forefinger | of the right hand, letting the little finger | drop down to near the bottom of the | glass, swing the glass in a plane exactly J corresponding with the top of the bar. | until it is precisely before you. Just J then throw the head tack a little, push ; the chin forward, so asto leave the throat |iu a full open, easy position. Compress ; the lips tightly, draw a full breath : through the nostrils, aud with a graceful I curve raise the glass until the rim is within about ‘hroe inches of your chin. Now is the supreme moment. Just here ] turn your eyes upward, think of your I mother, and open your hand, instead of 1 your mouth! If any one laughs it will Is' an insult which you should risent by not going there again. —Clayton County (loica) Journal. In trying to fight down his sorrows a | 11.au si.l aid alwavs strike one of his own 1 sighs. WHAT THF SOUTH NEEDS. Since the Southern people have finally learned that political contests do not I uild up commerce and raise large crops, j their attention has been turned more j generally to means which shall contribute jto their prosperity. The discussions ! which arise are still to a great extent, tinctured with the prejudices which sin- • j very begot, but gradually these will wear I | away as the truth comes home to the ]« o- j j pie, and there is no reason why the! ; Southern States shall not in a few years j I become as prosperous as those of the j | North. I There is one pout upon which we all agree : the South needs to encourage iiu -1 migration; it lacks th<* labor necessary to ! j cultivate its vast fields as they should be I ! cultivated, and especially it lacks skilled j labor to build up manufactures, or we ■. I might say almost to repair the ordinary i wear and tear of every-day work with tin* v j little machinery it already possesses; an 1 ; ! it must, make up these delie < ncii s by i imm grut.ion, as other Stabs have. An -1 other need almost as great, and r< coy ,1 ’ in Rural ally of the other, is mo • p t il. j These facts have In • n rc.-ogniz and for j several years, m l tin* -Southern p- <q have made 1 fin. t> to imp>ove upon th knowledge. They htv 1 e lv.-rti.vl tie j ; fertility of the soil, the abundance of 1 their crops, the opportunit ies for menu- : ■ faetures and the m.idness of theireliuiat'. | all of which are equal to the inducements i offered by any other section. Sow of | the States have gone so far ns to offer to : i pay a part of tin exp use of immigrants, 1 or to give them boiintn s for penman nt settlement, and all manifest, a most .iberul i disposition. Still, tin movement of populat-'on is ; ; not towards the Si udi. While the Nortli- I ern States are filling up by the arrival i of thousands of foreign laborers and ar ! tizans,and while the Western States are ; constantly receiving additions of the j most intelligent people, an lof capital | seeking investment, from the Eastern ! States, the South is awaiting the day | when its dream of like prosperity shall | lie fulfilled. The Southern people won j dor at. this. Here aie fields, they say, j ; “ready to return large interest in uni t il ! I and labor, and streams impatient tiiluni i i the wheels of ti. w machinery, and every- ! j tlnilg which the m w cit. zen.; could wish; ! and yet they do not eome to us. What 1 i more can we do to tiv.te the necessary j conditions to prosperity | The differem- ■in the condition of soei- i I ety and of indu, try in the “North and j I South at once explains for the most part j I this difference in what may be called j external growth. The North is divided i up into farms of small area, owned by ; the men who labored upon them; the j South, on the contrary, is a series of large ] i plantations, whose own is may be gaol to be landed proprietors or capitalists 1 | and not producers. The Northern farm | or retains his little place intact, turns his j produce into the means of living comfort- I | able, and invests his mplus interest year ; ; after year in some mauulai tur ng corpo ration; the Southern tanner has, as aj rule, run his plantation upon capital fur-' ; nished by the middle-men, invest 11 g luh ’ i surplus interest, if he lies any, after pav | ing large commissions, in the extension ;of Ids land estate. In any ease of adver- ! | sity, such as a she t crop or a panic in j the mai bet, the Northern farmer has a I small cash iup'-tal to fall back upon, and I he can sell his crops early or hold them ! until better times, as the case may be; ! the S >u~ heiu planter ig always in debt, \ his crop is usually mortgaged to the fac tor, who claims it at his pleasure,and the 1 consequence is that a panic finds him un-.j : able to sustain himself, and he becomes j more and more involved. But the most, noticeable point in this ] i comparison is that, while the Northern j system is attractive to men of small j I means, the real substance of the State, i the Southern system repels them. Small | proprietors do not fed at home, even if they can find a place for a home in the ; midst of great landed estates, and the; ; tendi n' yis naturally to their final ab j sorption in the general system. None , know this better than those who come J I from Europe with recollect ions of the | 1 oppressions of the great proprietors, and I the Northern men woo emigrate have » | until al abhorrence of what th -v 111 th" i 1 land aristocracy. To be sure, to s -y.-- I tern is somewhat chung and, but it at and | I dings to the States, and will ■.• en until i | the actu il nee ity of ame . n.: r n ]ed one shall have afm■d uj • > ■ Southern prop • i y b< usvii by ! continued lack of the eh meats wh ■ make State- prosperous.- A . V Vast. Noble Words. • Dr. Chambers beau- 1 | t.ifully said "The little 1 have seen in the j world and know of the histo;y or nian- I kind, teaches me to look 11 pi u their er ; rors in sorrow, not in anger. When I 1 take the history of one poor heart that ! | has sinned and suffered, aud represent to | myself the struggles and temptations it passed through- the brief pulsations of jov : the tears of regret ; the feebleness ;of pm pose ; the si o; nos the world that has little charity ; the desolation of the , , soul’s sanctuary, and threatening voices I within ; health gone ; happ iies-s gone; 1 I would fain leave the erring soul of my , i fellow man with Him from whose hands j it came.” To be taken in the place of Quinine or Bitters of any kind; the dose is small, | and its virtues undoubted. It for that , purpose, and also as a general Dlanta t on and Family Medicine SIMMONS’: LIVEIi REGULATOR has no superior. Patronize Mom- Ivtkki-iuse.-- Mi-. P. P. To.dc. ivtose mUei t -emi-nt appeals in ann tier i autumn, hits brongtu to u tiigti stale of perfl-c- I lion Mu* hugest ami mo t c mpiele inamif.u-e y of Poors, Sashes and Blinds in Mo S "ohen Nu'es. lii-iv.irranied work, until.ng energy, and cvsonal application to basines* ami lite ral : ■ adv. ni-ir£ have placed bis en'erprise among; die first in thcl-unili. tlc.s giving to his many 1 eii'toiut" - work and prices that defy compel! ; lion. Price list sent !re»*on application. The Bth Woxnnit ot the Wottt.n lias been tound 1 ; inGeorgia. the discoverer is a physician ot ; ong experience, extensive observation and pro- j found jodgnietit. and his discovery ire proven I -"eh a blessing to woman, that it is at read. \ known throughout the country as Woman's 1 \ Best Friend." With remarkable quickness and | : certainty it cures al! cases of suppressed men- I sttua ion. acute or chronic, and lestores health inevety instance. I r J. BiadfiehPs Female Regulator supplies a remedy long n-.-eded in the i treatment of disea-es peculiar to woman. This; the Medical Faculty knows and admits, whit, | many ot our best physicians are using it in daily | practice. The medicine is prepared with great j care, by L. H. Bradfield, Druggist. Atlanta tel and sold at $1.50 per boiue by respectable | * Druggist- everywhere. janlif tt JUmtisicmcntsu ( ./I TIO.V. On account of the recent foimation of a New rirm in this oily, styled Goooman & Myers. we deem it due to ourselves and friends to CAI - TION them again t tailing int<» the erroneous idea that they have any connection with <" late Firm doing business h. re under that name We purchased Mr. Goodman's eii’ire r j and GOOD WILL, princip lly ou a c-cmi of - taking anv active part in tl■ b :•• • )' f h**, in defiance of all business <• m •»: d 1 • g .« permitted Ids name >o be u* -m g on. G u fiends, therefoie. w 1 please adire- all c -m | rnunicat'ons and tre chandi -• inter fled tor the late l- inn off:* A- ,J > "L‘ s 11. MYE IIS <V BROTHERS , Savannah, (la. j \:ig >1 1 «7:L VI M’r m. rocPEß&co,, T- it \ii *i sriU li. La., wholesale a; • i:v *:l im.alers in I!,IKS .!',!! VitT!o\i:SV. Keep cot stai. l v on hand a large ass rt ment of MIM ELLANKOI’S, ST 'MM !'• ANU SCHOOL BOOKS. Sunday School Libraries furnished on the moat liberal terms tci'k the latest and best English Publications. B 3 B L i: S, family ami I^itlpil, I.X CHEAT VMUETY i moioijh \en ujuiis sc it i HOOK.', -S’ . £ir Books sent bv instil on receipt * f ptice 31-3 m DR. D. COX, LIT- Sffil SUITED MlT.il nton res: (Yjiii mission Merchant —AND - PriU'ESASIMi! A(«V\T, s.t c.i.v.n in, <;eor(ha. CONSIGNMENTS OF | Be. f Cattle M ich (Vv% Sleep, Hogs, Game. ! lire sed Meui.-s. &c. t ALSO ! Poultry, Fg ' . Vey:* aides. Fruits, Melons, So- - gu, >■, mi IJ v, i) ides. Tallow. Arc., It ES P E CTF i: I■l. Y SO LICIT ED. -£*•?** S eck I.**ls on corner *>f William nod ! We - I Broad St eets, at foot of .-oath B'*-adS . Produce Depot in Basement of City Market. 34 tt S. S. MLLEH, DRAPER IN M;\liitgaii)A Walnut and Pi n 5 0 0003001 Jr, fiikwh and ( JIAMiWR SI i S f. v » /.• i i - *j 6f ltt i$ e < . TJ .': . TTadc to Orde Lv- V v i.5 7 MiiorGHroN s. plet, . * IV. : A . Ml 1’.1.V.V.i // ... cl'.nilGl. A pis' .! .- ;> M. FEK T & CO, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN (.MERIES. \M s. uorrp.s- SEIiAKS, i oi:a< CO, Cmi .vi> i s:s, etc., S. W. KIK. nn A\l> HMlTlklß 'TS. ( SVVAX TV All, CJEOIUiI V. 34-3111 Kstablislied ISIiS. W.W. CHISHOLM, ( OTTOA FACTOR Commission Merctlmil BA 1 ST.. Si VAXXiII BA. Consignments of Colto**, Wool. Hides, Ac., i solicited. [34 3m D. Y. D Af*CY, (Late of Chisholm A Dancy,) 95 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH, GA.. COTTON FACTGRj AND General Coinmission Merchant Consignments of COTTON. WOOL. HIDES j j and al' ' 'nds of Country Produce solicited, i Advances made on Cot tor. Ac. ' June IP. 1873, 2 >-ti L. J. OUILMARTIN. JOHN FLANNERY. I. gu:lmmtin&co,, COTTON FACTORS AND— EEui nun iyiets. ICY ‘iTRf'T. s v\> *!!. M Agents for Bra<ll rtf 9 * Superphos phate. of Lime. •feire/Ts Mills Yarns, Oomestivs, dc. LAGGING. ROPE AND IRON TIES ALWAYS OS BAND. ChCAf. FA CHI TIES LXT*.M»fcii TO CCSTOMKPS. Z \ 4rn ICES, ICH. ‘ lia.vwoo«l, Old Established Jve Dealers, SAVA XX A If GA. v > . i 1 V f. i-‘ and • a • t j. • have al * g** - • -t s>i; *‘ v ; \ < M lit stoiv wbioli they SI at. be loe e-t u. i; price. OrdeiS tor the co ntry in a qi< ’ ’ i receive prompt atten ion /.;i Jiu CAWENT" " IASAS, And all Ol tiers in need ot DOORS S A 'll Kn, HUM)S, Hi!/i\i;s.o:i\iiTßlin: SASH WEIGHTS, ETC., Can alwayw find a Large Stock am! Low Prices .if Blair & Bickford’s, 171 Ha v St SAY INN AH. GA ' ar h 21. 1873. t '73 N T. PI\OK«. A. M. IM.vmcn. ! N. T. PINDER & GO, DF.4LBKS IN Gentlemen's & Lad'es” MJscY &. Chl cfren's HOOT B, SHOES. AND f„'*JSTESiS, NO. ISW CROl'nilTON STKEKt’, Savaamah. : : : Georgia. Mr. Lewis C. Tfheu i-* with this house and will be pleased to see bis friends when ill the citv. apl7-ly LOOK HCRE! Ts vmi need Selimd Paper. Envelopes | I k. Pens Plank P < k-. or an\ flung else in that \ Hr.-; of'if yea w a;,J • buy \ Piano, nu Orga j ; ’ ■ F! te Oii 'tar f *.*njn Tun,!. >rit:e |)rum. : -i M 11' and ■ 1 w.-li, 'i . , .u-an ! pfic'- .i :• re , v* | MO I M> <ls V • « E * 1 A W 'Vs * A: ; 1+ Z* * W? £»asi s td * 4it <af» * wW»i iw ? i W F. • ill r ca''!*••! K‘ ■ S : .'> --• 11. . :M. J: ■ ST. I.Oi IS ■ <>. Miisl i hid ii . Is is Dl cticsll : s{..;> i luu ;,i iil 111 Wc't A FULL COURSE OF Book-fccepi ntf. I*< ann n nsh ip. In (j li sh <»rant tner. ( < inmervial .i. ithwctie. Business < ocrespondenee and i onnuereial Lair. TIME [\wmx SO7 50. To young men seeking si nations, we can offer ? by means of a sysi m z.*d phi . cial (iiiitiMCts (itiai’sinf« eiti Si mtia i' To those finishing our c»>uise satisfactorily. “THH IIOFH) (TTY” Is THE school of 110 West. For circulars and other i;.formation, address, j i HO.x. A RIFi-. Fro cl; ill. 33-lv THE GKRIwTiAN IHDTX. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. CRLVi OF THE BAPTIST BL\OTLMTIO\. Rev. D. SHAVER, D. D.. : : Editor I ASSOCIATE EDITORS : ,;kv. D. E. BE 1 U.U Dis. J s. LAWTON COKRESPOXDIXO EDITORS: Rev. ?. HENDEKMtN D. D„ : Ai.hne. Ai.a. Rkv. E. B. Ti AGI'F. !».!».. : Sj'Ma.Ala. i Rev. T. G. JON» D. L>., Nashville, Tlnv. Fnbscripti' In advance. 52.50 a year: to Minister?. >2.00. Y.'T* Bend for specimen copies circulars, etc Adores?. JAS. P. HARRIS'»N GO.. Proprietors. 31-ts Bfh) mmifult mtllfu Staunton , la, Plie 24th annual >•*>.•■ t n us r*ep*. 2fi. 1873. One or the first Sell *> s for Young Ladies in the -011 h Twent -three tea-hers and officers, c ?n*rv grand; buildin e!**ga »t: health unstir ;l ms and; feeble cn s itu'ions In re res on and; pupil* i. in i I he States l orn Mat . land to Texas, t , and College Tui> 1011 for schola-tic }ear | -40 F*»i < a'a‘ogue of 34 pages add ess Rev. I V. ,\. 11A IRIS, P esident, *S ainton, Vu. Konmoi-o University High School \;siti I>l C. M.. A a. r- . . I '*rv to ibe Univer iiv of V•. H. A .Th 1. iallis V. Va. Principal and I .i, . i u M,l aoinutic.-'. Ii C Block B. 1 it. A't Pm 1 . L . in. I V» .) In , , f.. , i i . Fnui -h, <»erm:m and ! ! ; - - o.i. till !< ed.i.j nigh schools : , 4 •. 1 >l. - .1 y ud ■••Ullages in . -1 udeiiis also S . New session begins* 1 ..gue, address the . « : fv)*» BOOR, m untdio rfflisE 1 : I .*■ t**t and i i*a “*■ :- <r ;■! fa. S ill. work ill ■lv lhl : • ■ ■'■rl’i ...■• > S.nall I’l'X, Wllow l-'i-wi . ' <> ! 1 l ift Mill ili <*a<c» N ■ Eimil «a‘v- ivi'himl j., iin.l Y h v I*. 111, -M malic illil“I.n --. 1 1... big ,-sl c'.ancr of tb -. a- 11 fur a iIT ~,1-. A Mr.'** 11. S 'Mo; SINiKD A CD.. 37 i Bark N w Y,.rk. - f.,r a f.. .■ Li t to J. IT. JOinVSTOSr, Knsithficld Ft., Pittsburgh, I ble.ot G n? m -1 o >lll4k* Guns §3 to -v >. Rfi -s. :S in >7.) Revolvers. to $23. Pl-io's 1 .■» $.- Gun Maienal wishing I'ackle, ia. . I.aige diseu’.isits t » dea.ers* or club?. Ar :my .iiiis. uewii-ers etc . b ugh or ludedfor. j '. ids seat I>x expresi G. O. D. to be examined j b -lore paid for. So to S2O red! All classes of work | ing i»e**pie, oi edieu se.v. y-mng or old. make more money at work for ■> in tueir spare mo • menis 01 allihetißje. than at aovtiiiny else, I’.i’j ieuluf' l> ee /tddress G STINSON A GO, I Portland Maine. 4 ouifm:. How ? By specula - mg in |TV t ' sand gold Capital $10»o S .03; w ill pay $-Od 10 il <>o » 1111 -n h Knl expl.inatiuug 1 sent free W 1 HCBiLCLL A <' ». Bankers md Brokers. 3 J Wall St. New YOl k Box 2282. 31 LSI UI3LSY Si BJTLEYS (J HEAT FAMILY MEDICINES J J ii,-:. s .cc ns ~ttest their mei is. Ihe afflet .. and who !. Ive iii'-d them say that I>li GRFIiNIvS : : IT cep;*; will ►top at once all kinds of Fits. S I i.'in- uni) on vul-ioits. Epilepsy. Cholera and 1 Nervo-:? \Yake(ulu«-ss are coaif le'ely under lis •! '! I»; <'• tup !r t (.'orvdiiisi'thegreaf : ,v I.!\ v ;Vi-: .ml BLmOD pcrififr I known. Tin M-flie Ged Honey has no erpul as r a reinedv i:i !b< <•: itis. Asthma and Coughs. I ! hat Near,oifi.i Spi eific is just what its name • up lies The-- a e lor s,;i - bv all druggists. . Pi-, ire.l m:h l»- I Ms. G ! KKNE, Li NOLLY cY | BLN 1 LKY. Giurlotte, N. C Vs cnrt * btbif permanently, 11 C 111 111 '1 ‘" k « rnlfvrinff v? (. 4 V k*Jt ,i- >uoi;veniecc**. Describe EATikR .j .«>ur * a-e. A«ldress S, G. Ia it VS. jS I - <. M. 1).. Berrien .Spring?. Micbigau. I Uil-IiSITV ■■ VI llli I Ml. '>:-e : i- < ■ Pi );■ n t : nu**s t 111: uigh !: ilie inolil hs. | I? is my in s,.f t o|s on ibe elec live ->>- j flu withs il course.' in Classic-, Litcru me, -c!en*■ e(w ?h |rn ice in (.’I emicul and Physical ! Lateu at*Mies,) In L-*w Medicine Engineering, | Teaching ad A z‘ icuitura* A ply for Cata* lo.ii -s to J,\ML F liA S <N Chaiimui.P. ; o. Cn verCuy of \' rcin. a, A bemarle. lu.. Va Miscellaneous. n wm r i(. ITBI.I-'HEI) IJY L PJV. HS £99 BroaJwaj N Y, '! !. paid on receipt of rit irked price. VOCAL. •\ -J. Nt.ic i*\ «Tiicl*. $0,30 , , - / ami clior s, . . 30 1 : . • ’ s ;.s >te w art. 3d ■ • g an<l chorus ... 35 ;• smg and chorus .. 3 ■ . «r di et: Boildieu . . 3d ia* Ileum- !. GauloH: song 35 If h; .«! Neil; -n j uud chorus 30 i. u e Dan . sung and cb-.-rus 4o ! . ; <l. t'-re\ -T at tbv side . 25 j me; me. Bessie, in the Dell . . 3d ! 'lee' me. dearest, with a kiss 3d jMy buy across the sea .. . 35 ; < )h! i i»x <■ me a h<-me in the South 40 :«MiS im ! song and chorus . 35 Md\ for You! Ba hid 35 | O t Lb He Per: son and chorus 40 Pup.i. - u It me: Temperance song 40 Su \ e in e blight thowii for me 40 AN* pray \ 0.- 1 'ing thu? s»mg: duet . .... 35 . Wi.t th *u uee win n 1 itui low ? 25 rcSTRUAIENTAL. P i k v*. 'sunbeam, by Kinkle. 35 cts; Belie of >! tro »». l>\ \ i 01 . 35 ct.-; May Flowers, by n.50 eta; | Happy i hough's by Walker. 30 cts: Laughing have. b . W iisun, 50 c s.; Sunbeam, by i'acher, i 40 eis G\: !.••.»*? Charlie's and Freddie’s, by Kln ) k!e each :r» cf? .-'ll T l ISCHN' -Fa'al Glance, by Young. 20 ! cts : May M* tning. by Schmidt. 50 cts : Sitn !>*■;>rn b\ Hampel, 35 cts : and Wiiße's, by i Ivinkel. 35 cts M.\i ('ll’'.- Belle of Saratoga, by Baum bach, 40c >: Mollie’s. by Kinkel. 35 cts An* of the above mailed, p >s:-paid, on receipt I of price. Address .T Ti I ! E’ER< 599 Broadway. New York. May Ist 1872 18-ls QILTKANKiGiiSCHCCL Male and Female. 1. J. SPARKS, Priuc’l. rSHHE Fall Session ot this school will on 1 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Bth. 1873, and i continue fourteen week?. HAT « OF TUITION : ; Pri ary Department $8.40 Internic lia e Idepartment 12.00 Advanced !> -- .... Ifi.SO .TXT Xo Contingent Bees. No student received lor less time than the ! term. ! Students entering within one month of the be- I ginning of the teim. w 11 be charged tor the full erm. No deduction made for less of time, ex cept in cases of protracted sickness. August 14. 1873. tl