Newspaper Page Text
Ql MIA.N MM\EU.
\V. IS. BENNER I (liter
H. M. McINTOSH, Associate
THCRSDAY, HEPTEMBER 11,1873.
Uesjtrclahtlily of Labor.
Not long since we heard two intelligent
farmers discussing tie* reasons why so
mxny of our young men preferred some!
other occupition for a living than that ;
requiring what is g-m rally understood as
manual labor. They were regretting
that so many should seek professions, or
clerkships, or some other avocation, to j
the n gleet, of our farming interest. The j
reason assigned by them lor this course
was, that these young men were too ,
proud to work, and regarded physical la
boras something degrading, calculated j
to lower the respectability and standing j
of these engaged in it. We beg leave to |
differ with our two farmerfriends. There
may he, now and then, some fancy young
man who thinks respectability consists in
soft hands, a flashy vest and polished
boots, but we give most of them cr lit ■
for better judgment . Since I lie fiat went
forth from Omnipotence, “in the sweat
of thy face shalt thou eat bread,” labor
has been l oth respectable and dignified.
And in the opinion of all sensible men,
(and women too,) he who holds the plow
handles, or strikes at the anvil, or toils
at the work-bench, is as much entitled
to honor and consideration as the profes
sional man in his ofii c, or the merchant
in his counting room. There is good
sense ill the trite old adage,
"lloner iiml fume trom no condition rise,
Act well your part, there all the hor.oi lies ’ |
The honest fanner who, in home-spun
dress and brogan shoes, diligently tills j
the soil, and also promptly and correctly |
discharges the shlier duties incumbent j
upon him, is much mote entitled to j
credit than the negligent, professional |
men, who, by bis inattention, or perhaps j
dissipation, or incapacity, allows those j
to suffer who put their trust in him. |
The blacksmith who, with hard hands ;
and soot begrimed face, faithfully does
his work, and promptly meets the re
sponsibilities" devolving upon him as a
member of society, is much more respec
table than the merchant who, by fraud,
or unfair dealing, seeks to make a living
out of his customers. We would not be
understood as intimating that the pro
fessional man or merchant, may not also
be perfectly honorable in their dealing,
and therefore entitled to as much respect
as anybody. On the. contrary, many of
them have, by strict integrity and liber
ality, male themselves not only useful,
but highly honored by their fellow citi
zens, We only intend to combat the idea
(not entertained by our two farmer friends,
but supposed by them to prevail among
our young men,) that any calling or pro
fession must, necessarily tend to elevate
or depress those employed in it. Men
of every occupation,owe their standing !
in community more to their own conduct |
than to anything else. Let a man in the j
first p’aee act so as to maintain his own j
self-respect, and then honestly and hide
p ndently disc,barge the var.ous duties j
iiirunibeitluipon him, and he can com- ;
maud the respect of others. Some fool
ish people who are captivated rather by
show and fancy than by intrinsic merit, j
tnay not at first appreciate him, but, then
he ran well afford to live without the at- j
tent ion of such. To tell the truth, if we
were to guess, wi would say that hard j
mil. and tin-hot run keep more people!
from the fields and workshop*, than any ;
imaginary want of respectability, in such
occupations.
'I l,r Florida Railroads ami the P.r
tensioi i of the Atlantic <(• (1 alf ltoad
to Pollard.
We see that some of the Florida pft
pera, dispairing of building the Florida
K. K. through to Mobile, under the pres
ent difficulties, are advocating the plan of
Hinting with She A. A (!. K. R. at some
point west of the Chattahoochee, pro
vided satisfactory arrangements can he
mr.de with that company. From what
w. 1 ave heard, there is a good prospect
of the A. A G. R. R. being able Jto com
plete its extension to Pollard. OurElor- ,
ida friends would ptobably want the road
to run be uth of the line recently sur
vey and. Whether that would interfere
w th the plans of Col. Screven and tin
di.( etuis, we cannot tell. If they sue
o. "and in raising money on the bonds of
the load, independent of any aid from
Abibi.u a. they would perhaps feel more
!>.t liteitv ;»e to the location of the road.
Oiieiond through that section could do
tLi 1 usnicss imsi ssary, at least for the I
pi. s- to. end if Florida is prepared to of- !
I. r sufficient i'hdueen ent, perhaps some
a si gemeut might be made to the ad
ti.nt.tgi of all parths.
Prof. M ittc and His Balloon
Oi. vesterday Prof. Wise was to start
on his in rial voyage across the Atlantic
fuiutbi city oi Brookiiu. An immense
hr’ioen lies been eoustrueted for the trip,
aid he If to have several traveling com
prnlous. Ext. naive preparations have
lien n ade, and guat interest taken in
t) e » niei j rise. 1 .oi. Wise is it guided
as a senrt fi* man, and has certain theo
r s al out . am nts of air. which he relies
u;.n so take him to Euro}*'. Many
spi - ulat’i ns ale made as to the result oi
ti i *|B'<bt : on ; • ■ ' are fm !v oflered
«„ various
it i.v la it. V - we w.l» penal- y
letilla Wi ' tLel li- I.ltuillt ot till Plules
.... -n i ..ua fn’y.
A Pay ret.
When tlm writer hereof left the city
of Macon, Oa., one among a few regrets
w m that lie could not bring with him
William Arnold Huff, now in his second
J term as Mayor of the city. Such men
as he have no right to waste their lives
in such a eountry as the South. Ho is a
southern man, it is true, but in taste,
progress and energy is equal to the most
advanced yankee.
The above is from .1. Clarke Swayze,
of the Topeka Blade. What impudence!!
The idea of . way/.e taking Mayor Huff j
with him! Well, there is no accounting j
for yankee presumption. Kwuyze may !
console himself with the certainty that ;
W. A. Huff is not wi tiding ins life in the
South. He is doing hi ; part to develop
its material interest and iiieo .. its
prosperity, and we trust, at th on
time, accumulating con,"thing lor h e -
self. No dojbt some people would con- I
sider the time they might spend ini
the South entirely wasted, unless they j
could be engaged in wanting the country.
Such, of course, could be expected to un
derstand the conduct or motives of Mr.
Huff.
Whether Mr. Huff will appreciate, his ;
| compliment that “in taste, progress I
and energy, he is equal to the most ad- j
vanned yankee,” we cannot say. We
are willing to admit, that the yankee is
fn quentlv a progressive and energetic
animal, and if he would always act on
Davy Crocket’s motto, “be sure you are
right, then go ahead,” these qualities
might make him valuable Ilut, unfor
tunately warped, as he frequently is, by
his selfishness or his egotism, bis ener
gy-tie progress is in the wrong direction.
We were not aware t hat energy was con
! tilled to the Yankee. At any rate,
! Swavr.c seems to admit there is one ex*
I ccption in Mayor Huff.
But then outlie question of taste, the
j proposition is still more absurd. Ihe
1 idea of being as tasty as a yankee! How
j redieulous! For somethings “the most
advanced yankee” exhibits remarkable
j taste, We must, adiii-t. Perhaps no class
| of people shows a keener appreciation of
public plunder, or brings to bear mor.
progress and energy ill obtaining it.
the Halnbrldye Weekly San.
The above named paper comes to us
this week somewhat improved in appear
ance 1 , with the nam, of Richard 11. Wide
ly at, the masthead for political Editoi,
and John R. Haysforloeal Editor. Here
tofore it had a publisher, but. no ostensi
ablc editor. Col. Widely explains by
saving “conscious that, the paper was not
even readable, we bit a delicacy in ap
pealing at the head of its columns." He
promises in his management oi the Sun
to use only “legitimate weapon. out
never scurrility, abuse, or black
guardism.” Well! this all looks fair
enough, but, we shall see. Col. Whitley
is admitted to be a man of good mind
and fair intelligence, but the idea of run
ning a Radical paper South, upon the
high-toned principles he proposes, is
rat her novel. We see amongst the agent s
for the Sun the name of our accommoda
ting Postmaster, Mr. Samuel Griffin*
The Sun says “ Republicans are noted for
! their activity and seal, and we look for an
j evidence ol'it in the . ffbrts that will lie
j made to increase our subscription list.
Doubtless Capt. Eiukcr and has company
I have already subscribed. They will cer
. t a inly appreciate tic “reason, argument,
wit and sarcasm,” of Col. Whitely.
' Right dr, s .ml be di.-m -d"
llatlcr, liroomc «(■ Clapp.
j The card oft , . ext ns v, md ii "
| New York lion • appears elsewhere in
I to-dnv’s Banner, and wo take pioasur
! in informing our readers that the gentle
men composing the firm are well known
i to some of our best merchants, who have
had dealings with them, and they assure
lus that they have always found them
correct in every particular. See their
! card, learn their street and numbers and
when you goto New York or make your
orders, give them a trial.
“ Where lit Font Himself.”
An Atchison, Kansas, paper relates the
i story of a bulking six foot customer,
! who, a few years ago, appeared on the
j street in that city,causing the timid to
I tremble and rebels to quake by reasons
:of loud mouth lugs on his part in reln
i tion to the war. He was with Grant;
, bad faced the cannon's month, and with
- his good right hand had used his sabre
| and mowed down the rebels as the farm
;er does the grass. He had killed some
thing less than a thousand "robs,’ and
wasn’t through yet. No, sir, he was "an
' old-fashioned Republican." and expected
to live long enough to plant many a reb
;el vet. Ho became quite enthusiastic on
the subject, and would have been blowing
ti> this moment, probably, bad not aslen
j der built man who once wore the gray
| come up at the time. The rebel-slaver
' addressed bis conversation to him, and
I there is where he lost himsolt. for the
, rebel turned and ordered him to instant
jlv clear out. Th s lie refused to do,
whereupon the star-and-bar men get
hold if the star-sp .f . fell, »
j collar, and immediately 1 egun us.r.g c
: foot, the toe of which set cusly disar
[ ranged the other’s coat-tail. A noise
followed each application of leather that
j sounded like the coming together of two
1 infuriated rams. The rebel-kilter re
marked at every kick. “All right, sir,
all right; just let go of me and I’ll go.
He went. Teleijrajh and McttciHjcr.
The dreadful yellow disease is raging
in tins country. Death stares you iu the
face. Why do you delay r Go to the
Drug Store and get a package of SIM
MON’ SLIVER REGULATOR, for one
lolhr. and remove the cause of tins fa
ta; disc.;- Keep your L ver in proper
order and there is no danger c: ycur be
ing afflicted.
GEORGIA NEWS.
—Hall County is going' to hamcot
ton factory,
—Thomasville thinks she is going to
build that hotel this winter, at a cost of
$50,000. We presume they will be think
ing the same thing next winter just as
they did last.
Gnatt of the Northeast Georgian, and
McCarthy, of the Elberton Gazette, are on
the war path. It’s about six in one and
half a dozen in the other, and altogether,
a right nasty fight.
—Cilia Turner, a negroin Heard coun
ty, murdered her new-born babe with a
knife last week, and hid it under the gin
house. The unnatural mother is now in
jail.
The Justices of the Supreme Court,
says the Atlanta Herald, patroniz" Nor
man’s museum after the labors of ' he day
are over.
During the week of the County Fair,
the Washington Gazette will publish a
daily sheet.
-—A new lodge of knights of Pythias
was organized in Macon last week, with
forty-two charter members.
—Baldwin county has determined to
have a county court.
A Griffin man is under the hack,
and is doubtless convinced that the per
petual motion of his mother-in-law’s jew
extends-through her right arm and _ t ,
and is handed down to her progmv.
While skirmishing with her the other day
his wife tackled him in the rear with a
stick, and utterly demolished him.
Mrs. Lucy C. Christian, wife of our
esteemedcoteinporary, Mr. John R. Chris
tian, of the Thomasville Times, died on
Monday last, after a short illness. Our
bereaved brother has our heart-felt sym
pathies in this his sore affliction.
Two young sports played a game of
j billiards at, the Kimball House in Atlanta
the other day, an 1 I,he.result w.t;, one of
j them was scvcely cut.
i A fine silver watch is offered by an
j Athens firm to the North Georgia plan
i ter who will exhibit the greatest amount
of hay saved per hand at the next fair.
-- They have to let firiminais loose in
Conyers now, the calaboose is so crowded.
t-’ome unsuspecting female has sent
the editor of the Greensboro Herald a bo
quet of flowers, and he winds off a half
column of botanical information, and ex
patiates about the Use of these dulcet
“yerbs.”
-■A reward of 8500 is offered by the
citizens of Harris county for the appre
hension of one Robert M. Swinford, who
I killed Col. Win. P. Ramsey, in December
1873, and absconded.
- A theus merchants threaten to take
one dollar from every bale of cotton pack
ed in second hand bagging and ties.
Amos Wilson was thrown from a
j mule and killed in Early county last
week.
Gov. Smith ha* appointed Janies
j Houston judge of the Glynn County
Court.
Woods of the Hawkinsville Dispatch,
has been to New York, and he tells in
the following how he and his crowd were
received :
About nine o'clock we readied New
York and gathering our baggag, , pro
ceeded in search of a hotel. I will con
fess we acted a little "iineity” like. Mr.
Ferguson wanted to show the crowd to
the hotel, and each one wanted tube
ahi ad of the other. In this style we were
rush lig along the streets when a small
! oy appeals and from under a gas light and
-t touted at. the top of his voice that “some
! lunatic asylum had busted.” There was
but one ready-loaded pistol in the crowd,
and it was thought best to let the boy
live. But if we ever meet him down our
way, we have all determined to settle his
hash bill.
- The Romo Courier says •
More Bitter Fruits of Bullock’s
Clemency. Our readers will remember
that some four yearsago a desperate char
acter in Gordon county, named John
Long, wantonly murdered a good citizen
by the name of Echols, for which offense
he was tried and condemned to he hung,
but was pardoned by Bullock, and turned
loose upon t he community to kill again
j when his devilish instincts prompted him.
J This murderei has turned up :n Be Kaib
} eouutv, Ala. where last Tuesday, the “ml,
j he treacherously murdered a worthy gen
tleman named Taylor Blev. Taylor—
and afterward attempted the life of U rn.
( Taylor, who was present. He made his
| escape, and is still at large.
- Savannah-Yen s : Sunday next prom
: isos to bo n great day in Atlanta; one of
the papers is going to print 18,000 eop
j ies of the biggest sheet ever seen in the
country, and the other is putting a now
j attachment to its press to run off 10,000
! of a still bigger sheet; four new ui i ling
i machines have been ordered, and soveu
: teen extra clerks engaged to receive the
! advertisements. The Constitution has
; givi n out a contract for a two story and
| a half safe, in order to aeommodute the
increase ol cash receipts. I 01. AA hull v
| has ordered anew spangled suit and will
give eclat to the occasion l v warbling
several Sunday-school songs. . . ompanied
bv taiiihorino exercise. Ac.> .-rtiscinents
will be contracted for by tho acre, at rea
sonable rates, and it is expected that
( vow merchant within a radius of ten
thousand squ ire miles will embrace the
| opportunity thus offered to display him
self. The ’ Herald will give a complete
history of Atlanta, interspersed with sta-
I tistical information ol an interesting char
acter. and intimates if orders continue to
come iu as rapidly, that it will p',lit
twenty-five thousand copies, quadruple
sheets, several supplements and a show
bill. Os course the “imitator” will do
likewise, and there are some apprehen
sion that the paper mills will scarcely be
1 able to supp'y the demand. \Ve await
, th paimul'anxiety the appointed time
(for tin 1 execution of this stupendous
ii,ox en. nt in Journalism.
Klnr 1
BRESNAN’S
EUROPEAN HOUSE,
SAVA >. IN All, <i-S ■
THE CHEAPEST If OTEL IX THE
CITY.
Hoard and Lodging Per Day,
Only SI.SO.
Tli»; I*, op ietor \n tint <li** Attention [
anil Hiil t,I ran.' givon to guests
SHALL NOT HE SURPASSED
by any of the high -priced hotels In this section !
of country.
Tlie Ruilillnjr, having been recently Enlarged
ami Im roved, novv uftbrfin accommodaiions t**r
200 guesi?*.
ENfli \S r VS : loG. t l5B, 160 and I»2 Bryan
! Street, opposi ** Mnrket.
.1. BSC USA A Prop.
37-ts.
M. M. SULLIVAN,
Dealer iu
SHAD. FRESH AND^ste^
Sail Wider I’idt.
Vcgetiiblen, Kr jit* and Other I’i - h.e**.
/jtfhAil ordert* pronijifly .ittended to Terms
C •t-n’ «»n Dwlivcry.'^t®
Buvaiiaali, Oa
J A. POLHILL,
Ih’ujgiit dud (Thnniot,
INc. 93 Aheieoin £t ,
A V.l \ N All, . <;koh<;«a.
(tii'li orders from the country soliciieil.
37 If
K. 11. COIIICN, Jll. .ms. IU'LI.,
Is it* with Colquitt it linqqs
COHEN
C'OTTON r.VCTOKS
Bffiu mm n .ran
(Hi Hay St. r Sarannah, Oa.
Keirr lespeutloiiy to
Ij. w. Eatiiuo!'A Ce. | Tn*o\ «V (Gordon
j ti. \ lluiiu. ACo I 11. Mavi k’A I'o.
Milo It (Ten, Ks‘i V. t*. Suv. liniik A Trust Cos.
Agents for Ruth s Challenge Soluble
Pjesphstc.
.’l7 Hm
MILLER & CO.
surcesfioPt to s.u» >rs fooilwln it fl'ili’r,
~z r dac M
(’oniiiiis ion »i<* (limits,
HA I ST., S.l I IS \ 111, OA.
Agents!.; I ssapeake Guano.
BI’ILDSRS,
And all Olliers in need ot
DOORS
S V Bl,II\l)S,
VIII. INCS.Ii!IMITIimiK
S SH WEIGHTS, ETC.,
j i Jan :\l a .t vs find a Large Stock and Low I’i i* *•> it
Blair & Bickford’s,
i7l Huv >1 . SAV tNXAH. (iA
March . »1X 1A2.V73
X. T. Cl IC.U . A. M. ri.XnKK.
Ns i .
IHvVt.KIiS IV
Gentfemeri'b & L and es*
Misses’& Children's
BOOTS, SHOES,
—-A.VD-
Gol STIJRS,
NO. 1391 HROroUTON .STREET,
Savannah,: : : Georgia.
| Mr. Lkwis C. Tkbkai- is with this house .ind i
will be pleased to see bis friends when in the
| eifv. apl7-ly
111 THU. IIIIIIIIViK cV II.AI’P.
Imparteis and Jobbers of
FOREICN AND DOMESTIC
Dry Goods,
358 BROADWAY
And £9 01, 63. & 65 Franklin St,
NEW YORK.
f .il TiO.Y.
On account of tb»* recent foi motion «-f a New
Firm in this city styled Goodman’ & Mybks. we
deem ii due t <dve* and friends CAU
TION iliimi _ ..ii ')]*.g into tie erroneous
idea that tS < have >iy connection with our
late 1 i; in doing business here under that name
We purchased Mr. Goodman’* entire in'eieM
and GOOD WILL, principally <>•» acc i t •
not taking any active part in the business B t
he, in defiance of all business cost* m- and u«a
gen. permitted bis name to be used again. O 1
U lends, therefore, will please address all com
raunications and merchandise intended lor the
late Firm of Goodman A' t
//. M YERH and lil!O THERS,
Savannah, Ha.
August 18th, 1873. f34 3t
JOHN M. CCCPEP. & CO.,
Hn vuumiliMOtin
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOMS AND STATIONERY.
Keep constantly on hand a large assort
ment of
MlS(4‘'Xt. \ \i;<)l s, S ! \NI)A I)
AND
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Sunday School Libraries furnished on the
most liberal terms noth the latest and
best English Publications.
1$ I I* L E S,
Pocket, Family and Pulpit,
IX OH EAT VARIETY
PllOlOfir »!*!! U."l ns M U *
. <>Ok>, \V.( .
.Pit* Cuolis w li mail no n i:> ‘
DR. D. COX,
live sttk elao i -i: m:at; asd
M*HOSt Vi K
■ ommission Merchant
AND —
n unt ’.MM.' a«’\t,
s i VAXSAtr, VKOUUIA.
CONSIGN M ENTS O V
Beef (’attic. Milch Cows, sheep, Hogs, Game.
Dieted M -ais
ALSO —
Poultry, Eg*-YcgeiaYil v I rutN, Melons, Si
gn, ‘‘Viii'v Honey, iliiN" ! lb*', ,Vc..
U SSPECTFULLY 80 LlOl TED.
.sr*fr* Stock Lot* on corner «<f William -"d
We • H tul d <t eets, at loot of ■ .{J, Kfiid S .
Produce Depot if Ba>emeut of City .Market,
34 if
S. S. MLLER,
jiK.u.t:n in
Malioganw Walnut ;u»<! I’in*
[? G) Q El 0 U E) 0 §1
FRKWI! \NI»C!*TTA<;E
chamm n sets
Vis o /»• «u tj in *a .v c a
M.-ttresresKadcto Order
t.V 157 HUOI GiITON STREET,
Next to Weed vV ornwel .
s.l I A WAR . GEORGIA.
August _l. 1873. 34 (1m
M. FEHST & CO,,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES. YI'I\T.S,MIPRS,
la; AUS, TOiiA; CO,
V. .YIP I VS, ETC.,
S. V.. fOU. BAY Ml> WHITAKER STS.,
SA VAA N .VII, (iEOIUiI A .
34- an
BHHHK ‘ '.r-a
I’.staWlislicd ItSGx.
W. CHISHOLM,
COTTON FA CTO IS
-i —AND GENERAL
Cuiiin.issioii M« it Inn i.
BAT ST., SA IIXXAII GA.
Con!*iiinP'ee>:s >t *. it l -’, »01, Hides*, Ac.,
>"iic:-ed.
D. Y. DANCY,
(Late of Chisholm A Dancy.)
j 95 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.,
COTTON FACTOR,
AND
, General Commission Merchant
! Consignments iff COTTON. WOOL. HIDES
j and all kinds of Country Produce solicited.
I A 1 vances made on Cotton. Ac.
Jane l'\ 1873. : • ts
Jj. J. OUIEMARTIIf. JOHN FLANNERY
L.J. GU-LMARTIN & CO.,
COTTON F ('TOR'
AND —
miMt tuna vm ts.
•AY STRKS'T, rn'tfl. • *
Ay cuts for Itradlcy’s Snperphos *
pit at r of Lime, •Tcwell's Mills
Yarns, Domestics, •! ••.
BAGGING, ROBE AND IRON TIES
ALWAV.'. ii.X IIAXV.
t’SUAI. FACII.ITI K 8 IX»\UI TO OI—TOMKB*.
34-4n»
ICE, ICE.
Ifaj wood, («asc A Cos.,
Old Established lee Dealers,
SA VANN AH, GA.
I) ESPECTFULLY \NNOUNTE TO T IL Hi
1 V friends and the public generally, that they
have a large a* nek of
1M KE ICE
In store, whiob they offer at the lowest market
price.
Orders tor the country, in any quantity, will
receive prompt attenlion 29-Sffl
LOOK IILKE!
If yon need School Books, Paper. Envelop- «*.
Ink. Pens. Blank Books, or anything else in that
line; or if you want to buy a Piano, an Oiga
Violin. Flute. Guitar, banjo Tamhorine I t' nt
Si rings, or a piece of Musk* just send •♦'•'call a
SCH KEI NEK'S B(/OK AM) MI'M iP>U-
I import«! re t from Europe almost every hi.c
I sell. Catalogue* and pri *•- li- * tree - it • •* j
rv where
H L. SI!REINER Importer.
f>av .((..):■
April 3 1873. 14 •;
M< >l'Nl> 1 ITW
m ■ 1 11
am>; * *~ f
MIMI «) W * > • Wlf W I
w
(Form rH cn’led Kir A Stkw’abdV
il in 111? v 33 m si,
ST. IAM IS, SO.
M»*st < 'Otnp S 11 !AMI !i it«i
Pi.icliiml Bib i Inn hi in
the West
A FULL COURSE
OF
Bo ok - keep in ff ,
Renata ash ip, *
English (irammer,
('omtnervial Arithmetic .
Easiness (Correspondence
anil Rom tnervial laUV*
time lumm no
j To young jnen seeki , si nuti* u w«‘ can offer.
| by means of a sy>t* tur/. and , Sa ,
Special ( on- :h ■« Ouaie < o
Si llAldll'
i To those tinlsbing our muise s tfiafuctbrily.
“TBIK not M) CITY”
Is TUB stlmol of llio U>»(.
• For circulars and oth. r iuturmation, addrt* s,
i i;oa a u a e, i ic>«! ii?
I 33-1 y
[\U\m\ - 11 RUM L
I ' . nsOe; d»e i.im* in-.iobs
I Laboratoii«>,/»n Law ue. Eng?»i.*.u-i.,g. j
j Teaching and A i«- • * ••• A’ ply :*o v aiu-;
i l.iguev to .1 evil, t HA S> ' - h.vi.nun. L.
I (>. UtllVvi ity I V;i. ill 1, Abt nuti ie. t u., * u
QUITMAN HiG iCHJCI.
Male 'and 1- malt*.
A..1. Sl* A SI StS, 2*i iiu’i.
r|.|i Pall tjl,i - - vhool will lift!,l
I . A . • i l.Miii.U Mb. lo;.!. . .
j continue Puirieen week*.
LA. > OF TUITION :
! Primary Department. . . »8 40
j Intermedia * 1 Department l-’.GO
! Advanced In-} -me-n’ 10.80 i
7T»■*' .Vo Contingent Fees,
! No student imtiu-u i-.o' ie»» ume than ih«*
! term.
' Sunlent 1 * «ntering within one month of the be
ginning <>l the « in \v 11 be charged tor he lull
; iertn. No deduction tmule for loss of time, ex
| cept in cases of protracted sickness.
August 14. 1873. tt
Xi . W M i IC.
FCBLISHKO RV
J L PETERS 599 BroadwayN Y.
Mailed, post-paid, on receipt of m irked price
VOCAL.
Above and Beb.w —red s. ; , os JBO
| Back to the Old Home; song and chor *. :»•' j
| Beautiful f' -rm of my Dreams Bf< •• Tt. 3o •
! Darling weep no nioie: songand clcru.- 35 i
I I'o nut weep so. ?i>' i dartiiij; >■ .• .. . . *b» [
[ Don't forge to wii e me; Rung r 5 ’torn- . . 35 ,
Fold «v our han.L. song or : ,:; Boildieu.. 30 ;
Gone to the Ileav- Garden: .-oog 3‘ ,
!If van were I •* • nbl on? -ong...'. 3=» j
Kiss me. -:;ii: -. • ' e part .
Li’ de' BT : \.i. <a- 1 ! * h.»M,s .. 30 j
j Little Dan . s _ and eh rus 4u j
i Lord, forever at the 25
Me*o me. Bessie in th- Del I 3 • ;
; Mee- me dearest, with a kiss 3*M
I M v b'>y across the sea 35 j
Or! (Ba’c nv ; b me in the South 40 j
Oh Sam ! -•* uid chorus 35 |
1 Udy for V Bn;'id 3* |
Our Little IV-. sonv and chorus ... 4 • j
Papa, stay h me: Temperance song 4
i Save one btight 'Town fur me 40
; We pray you sing that sung; duet 35 j
i Wilt them' woe" wh. n I am 1-dv * 25
IN STR U !V> Est T A L.
P ikas. Miubeam. by Kinkie 35 cts; Belle of i
■ Saratovo. by Victor, 35 cts; May Flowers, by ■
Simon. 35 cts.
Mazcskas Awakening of the Birds. 50 cts; j
i Happy Thoughts, by Walker. 30 cts.: Laughing
I Wave* by Wilson. 50cts.; Sunbeam, by I’acher.
( 40 cts *
j Gallops.-Charlie’s and Freddie's, by Kin- I
I kle. each 35 cts.
I SHttTTISCHES--Fatal Glance, by Young 20
: cts : May Morning, by Schmidt. cts : -un
beam by Hampel, 35 cts ; and Lillie's, by
Kinkel, 35 cts.
Marches.- Belle of Saratoga by Baumbach.
40 cts.: Mollie*? by Kinkel. 35cts
Any of the above mailed, pos -paid, on receipt
of price. Address
J L PETERS,
599 Broadway. New York.
May Ist 1572 18-ts
EXTRA Violin Cases and Bows at
PAINE * IIAT L rQ
Htfg AUifrtisnm’s.
rasmii rmitm
Staunton, la.
11, a --i.il. lietrills «*•(>*. 25, 1873.
1,0 flrsi Sch .•••* tv. Vimnjj Latlie* in th,;
~ t, | W( >nt Hi!!".' ton* anil .ifficer*.
jran.l; bnildin-* *-!**>?« it: tn-allh misur
,|; f,.,.|,Ui cun*' itmi""* h. iv r.'s’or.nl: pupil*
lri,m all • It** .'tali * f "H» Mnr.*la* l t.. Texus.
lii.Ht.i a.ifl ’-.-lUp • r..; '• I'.r aclinto'iic jear
s4u For eaMiiogu* - « t .liitge- addiess twev.
'V. V I!AUHIf4. I’ fsiiliin , S aunt Vi.
Kenmore Uaive . sity High School
A mil. *'' C. 11., Va.
Pm.aiat.ir) I.'the rnivvrsilj of Va. _ 11. A.
Sirude (A it'll MedallisU. A a..) Pnucipal and
instructor in Mathematic*. II C Block. 11. 1 It.
( Va (i. . llv A--'t Pro!. I.a'in. U. Aa .) In
. ~,'k, Latin, I'lonth, German and
Bo atr • • hi* -one "I the leading high school*
ofVil’gtni i :0,.i pr.-. Dts many advantage* ih
compatiihle « ilh b. set .t'other*, students alao
,f cel ted n : and.. StlUtll'i. New session begin*
Sept litli, i-ut Catalog .c, address the
Principal.
' V, ‘ ( ''ire the habit permanently.
Ilrl 11 nfl I u>a i'- <P»i ck without suffering
V ♦ LUIU or inconvenience. Describe
EATERS j your case. Address S. G.
AK MS I’KONG. M D.. Berrien Springs. Michigan.
d>.K f.. per day! Agents wan-
I" led! All classes of work
ing people, of either sex young or old. make
more money at work for is in their spare
ment* oi itl! the time, than a' anything else.
Particulars free. Address G STINSON A CO.,
Portland Maine.
\(tl{ I I Ni K. C ' . Bv speculating in
stocks and gold. Capital. ilO.to 4.100; will
nay *'oo 'o SI .000 a in.ui.h Kail explanation*
.eat tlee W. I IH ÜBKLL .V CO. Bankers
and Hi..lt.-- :t' N.iv Vnrk, Box 2:’82.
II!. E JEE lip & Bran
GHEAT
FAMILY MEDICINE?
'i heir s attest their merits. Ihe afllct
••d wlio have 11 i»-<l them sat that DU. GKKKNK'S
FH FKi! 1 ill srou at ♦•uee all kinds o‘‘ Fitw.
S I- uid Cni.ruDiofis. Epilepsy. Cholera and
\ . . > Wakefulnt - ire c-tn{ leudy under i-s
ri.l That Gump. Ext Curv'd ilisi* the urreat
\l/l KB NATIVE and Itt/IOD PURIFIER
! no Au That Medicated Honey has no • »h
' t rein«»dy in Bronchitis. Asthma and Coughs,
i Tea Neunugia Spt-eifie is ju«t what its namtf
; mi lies They are for sale by all dr gedsts.
‘repa nlv lu Drs, GKEENE, BINDLEY &.
ii;. . i LFA Uh.irlotte. N. C
\MLD FOR THi. : BLOK,
fUEaE S'i EhRSII ll.®
r» t!e iiptvi"' •ml It**-' ' ‘ 1 all-■as**".
: I b**-.id' ';.«*rongh work ol the kind in the world,
i iv.ibtae -S -n tV'.x, Y«-liow Fever,Cholera and
.tU analog' us *ti <a« - N«» famil' safe without
t , and all buy if. lias 21 chromatic illustra-
The bigg<*st chance of the season for a
j gt*nt- . Ad.lr- 11. S GOO.DSPEED CO., 37
Ii ’»» k Row. New York.
■ f.,r a Pu • List to J. 11. JOnNISTOffi
K 9 FiritkCeld St., TitUburch,
* tile > <»t Guns. to i1.50 .single Guns *3 to
8.0 K fie.-, to $75. Revolvers. $5 to $25.
j i’i' ols Gun Material, biahing Tackle,
|Ac l arge discounts to dealers or clubs. Ar
my .uns. .evoh ers, etc . bought or traded fbr.
G - sent b xpress ‘. O l>. to be examined
I bet Ue paid
m INDEX.
ATLANTA, GEOIiOIA.
Kb A r Tin: BAPTIST leyothaatioh.
AVKi'.D. D., : : Edit of
ASSIK !ATE KDITOKS:
V, i . .1.1 AU ' N.
.
COKRKM NiJtNC BCITORS :
V. c. lli-.Ni-..'. : A.'.imn:-.. Ai.a.
. I . 15 !; A .IT, ii. 1 : S • . Ai..‘.
' Ikv. T.ti. JyNriA I*. I>., N'asuvi:.!.. , Iknx.
—u*. c-iption in advance, $7.50 s,, xr. to
'•! in' .... -, -2.1)0.
•o ;i,J for sp.’cimsn.n.ipio., circulsr*. etc
A'.. 1A IlA.ilIiON A i;<
I’r.'pt'"'' '*•
31 If
Ti .-.t =t th-f Irlerits of All
Things.
1840 Over Thir y Years 1872
Nince the Intro<l"ciu»n of
PERRY DAVIS’
Pain K.iller
H AS hern tested in every variety of climate,
. and by almost every nation known to
Americans It is the constant companion and
inestimable friend of the missionary and 'he trav
eler. on sea or land, and no one should travel on
' our hikes or Hirers without it.
Since the PUN KILLER a a= first introduced,
and met with such extensive sale, many Lini
ments, Reliefs Panaceas, and other remedies
have been offered to the public but, not one of
them has ever attained the trulv enviable stand
ir.c of the P.ViX KILLER.
'WHY IS TH!S SO?
It is becau-e DAV4S* PAIN KILLER is what
it claims to be a Rtdiever of pain.
Its Aler ts tie (Hunpioitd.
If you are‘differing from INTERNAL PAIN,
Twenty to 1 hirty D in a tittle Water will euro
>ou aiim's? install-iy. There is nothing to equal
it for
C »lrc>* ranips.Spa-m-,|| art-burn,
idiuaea. Dvsent »y,F v Wind
»i» <li* How I- Sim*’ famacli,
l)pp psii». Nick die.
In sectio sot itie conntrv where
Fever and Ague,
j. . vails, there is no remedy held in greater es
!**»*m. Persons traveling should keep it by them
\ lew dr-'ps. in wuer, will s reven? sick ness or
1* vvel troubles fr**m nnge n: wafer.
r- m toreign c.» n«ri* s th*- c>Usfor PAIN—
t KiLLLRare "roar. It. is found to
tore <b**lera Wh:n all other Rcnmlles
When us.**l ex . \ - ir, othinff
| gives quicker ease n Bu, s. Bruises C ;ts.
Sprain- Sting-from In-er -and Scalds, I: re
moves the G:e. and the wound heals likeordina
rv «or Those sufl*‘ring tr*.m RHEUM A
77>.V, GOUT or NEURALGIA, if not a posi
tive cure. they find the PAIN-KILLER givet
ihern relief when no other remedy will.
It gives instant relief from aching teeth. Ev
ery housekeeper should keep it at hand, and ap
ply it on the first attack of any pain. It will
sive satisfactory relie?, and save hours of suffer
ing.
Do nor trifle with yourselves by testing un
tried remedies. Be sore to call for and get the
genuine PAIN KILLER, as many worthless nos
trums are attempted to be sold on the great rep
uca'ion of th s valuable medicine.
Directions accompanying each bottle.
Price 25 cts., 50 cts., and $1 per Bottle..
» indow Glass. —Great attention is now de
servedly raid to the kinds of Window Glass used
in dwellings, stores and churches. Ail qoal?
ties of American and French Window . Picture,
Photograph, Cut, Ground. Enameled asd Color
ed Glass, wholesale and retail, from Mr P. P,
Toale. No. 20 Hayne street, Charleston. S. C.
S nd for price card.