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FRJPAT -MORNING;, MARCH 7, 1873.
~ ~ r r .• ' ~
On The Bright Side.
An Incident' of Ike Boston Ctmilagralira..
My friend requested, me not In
publish his names’, as he didn't care
to have his private business'affair?
given' to fin* world; but the chief in
cident of. the matter hfes a phase so
{ ileasant that .we cannot suffer it to
apab into obscurity.
Frank B—, a yonug man of eight-
and-twenty, an with a wile ami two
children, had, by long persistent lo-
bor in the manufacture of a patent
ed article, accumulated property to
the amount of fifty thousand dollars,
and upward. During the past sum
mer his lieath failed to such a degree
that he heeded the advice of his phyr
sician and left an occupation which
was slowly but surely Wearing lxim
out.
Toward tlie last of August he sold
his manufactory, together with all in
terest in the patent, for sixty thous
and dollars. Ten thousand dollars
he invested in a suburban residence,
which he secured by deed to his
wife, and fifty thousand dollars . he
placed in -bank, to await the open
ing of some new path 1 to business.
The months of September and
October Frank B gave . to recu
peration, and on the first day of No
vember, with health restored, he
came into Boston to look around for
business. A Mend tapped him on
the shoulder with.—
“Frank, I know just the place for
you. Come with me.”
And his friend took him to a large
wholesale house iu Franklin street,
one of the partners in'wnlch wished
to go to St. Louis, and was anxious
to sell out. Mr. S—was the partner
and fifty thousand dollars cash
would purchase his whole interest in
the bouse. Frank was favorably im
pressed, and proposed an examina
tion of the-stock and accounts of the
firm. The pending Presidential elec
tion delayed matters, and it was not
until Wednesday, November 6th,
that the examination was completed.
On Thursday and Friday the final ar
rangements were made, and on this
Friday afternoon the papers were
prepared. The parties to the propos
ed contract separated on Friday even
ing, and on the following day, Satur
day, the 9th, they were to meet at
twelve o’clock at noon, at which time
the papers were to be signed, and
Frank B was to pay down his fif
ty thousand dollars cash, and step
into Mr. S ’s place in the firm.
„ “Really, he said to me, as jie.told
in e the story, “it is pleasant to fat
in with the fancy of my wife: she
thinks she can trace the finger of
Providence in the work.”
Forage Crops.
From the Southern Farm and Home]
- Mr. Editor: You cannot do a great
er service to the farming community
. than, to urge them now, in pitching
their-crop, to make a liberal allow
ance of grind land for forage crops,
lucerne, millet, drill corn and Hun
garian grass. As a general thing we
all run short of forage during the
spring and summer, and our stock
suffers. We have not yet reached
the height of progress to seethe in
estimable value of clover. We ad
mit that it* is a fine; thing in theory,
out Very few of us experience its ben
efits in practice. The next best thing
—indeed it is a good thing anyhow—
is to have a plenty of soiling crops,
that is, crops which can be cut green
and fed to stock. Of those that are
perennial, lucerne is by far the best
and most profitable. The next best
is millet, then drill com, and then
Hungarian grass. I may bo wrong in
my estimate of their relative value,'
but when I give advice I should state
ui v honest opinion. I have trie I them
all, and I would not be without a
large patch of lucerne for any con
sideration.
Let nobody attempt to raise any
of these crops on poor land. Devote
to them the best land you hav.e got,
Prepare it thoroughly, cultivate it
well,..and you will not think you have
made any sacrifice, however devout
a worshiper you may be of King
Cotton! Be sure to procure good,
and sound seed from a reliable de ler.
Roughness.
Good Advice.-—A young journalist
wrote to Horace Greeley for advice.
Mr. Greeley’s response might be prof
itably remembered by young men in
all walks of life. Here it is: “My
own course uniformly has been to
stick to anything I could find to do
and never to leave a place so long as
any work remained to be done there.
I think you will find'that the wise
course. It may seem that, larger wa
ges may be earned elsewhere; but
expenses are usually proportionate
to earnings, and removal exposes one
to the loss of all the. position or re
putation ho may have gained. Char
acter is the basis of business and
prosperity, and character is more
easily developed in the country than
in any c-ity. Men seldom bound to
fortune or position; they must grow.
Alter a few years you .will be want-
Ancl ou this same Friday Frankfiall- M fco conduct a journal in your own
ed on the cashier of the band on j l°°k cai’efully into
State street, and informed him that oucemehts, and be not too
he should want to draw out his fifty-
thousand dollars on the following
day.
Saturday' morning came, -bright
and beautiful, and Frank proposed
to take the cars- at ten o’clock for
Boston. His residence was ten miles
distant from the city. He was ready
to set forth-had put on his overcoat,
and was taking a parting caution
from his wife—whon a female neigh
bor came hurriedly in for help. A
domestic calamity had fallen upon
her household—her husband was in,
delirium. This husband was Frank’s
dear Mend—a wayward, impulsive
man—his own worst "enemy—and
now suffering from the results of an
election debauch. Frank pulled out
his watch.
“In Heaven’s name,” pleaded the
neighbor, “come to poor Arthur! I
dare not leave him longer. You can
control him.”
“What can I do?” grasped Frank,
looking first at his watch, and then
at his wife. “If I lose this train my
business goes to smash.”
“Let it be till Monday,” said his
wife.
“But on Manday morning Mr:
S must leave for Montreal. This
is the only chance. Such another
will not be mine for a long time, if
ever.”
“The suffering wife of tiie suffer
ing neighbor covered her face with
her hands. There was a tearful depth
of mute appeal in., her movement.
Mrs. B laid her hand upon her
husband’s arm, and solemnly said.—
“Frank, go with Nellie, and help
poor Arthur. Do right, and leave
the result to God. If narm should
come to Arthur which you might
have prevented—”
“Stop!” cried Frank. “I cannot
leave -my old school-fellow thus. Let
the business go—Come, Nellie.”
He found. Arthur sadly in need of
help, and his was. the power to ren
der it. He remained with his Mend
until noon, and then left him in charge
of a physician,
1 . -It was past two o’clock when Frank
B- reached Boston. The bank
was closed, and he found that Mr.
S——, after having waited in vain
two hours, had gone to Lowell,.where
it'was possible that he might dispose
of his business to one of their corres
pondents of the Merrimack Corpora
tion. But Frank might come In on
Monday and see how matters stood..'
Frank B returned to hi$ home
feeling thatthe had. met a great loss;
but his wife was cheerful, and ven
tured the remark that it might be all
for the Best as it was.
And with the dawning of the Sab
bath morning, when the messengers
from the city brought word of the
terrible conflagration which laid, low
nearly a thousand palaces of com
merce, and that of all the imposing
marts of Franklin street not one was
led, Frank lifted up his heart in
thankfulness that he had been spar
ed. In - saving his brother who had
fallen by the wayside, he had uncon
sciously saved himself.
the in-
hastv in
accepting, for vour time will come.
Be caaeful of debt; -he who owes
nothing, and has a chance to -earn
his daily bread, is a happier man
than he is aware of. Make friends
and gain knowledge; a few years will
render them useful to you:”
One day last weoh a lot of mischiev
ous urchins caught a skunk and put
it in the desk of a Daviess country
sehoolma’am, thinking to get a holi
day. The irate spinster stuck a
clothes-pin on her nose and went on
with her regular business, and let the
naughty boys and girls have- a full
benefit of the “odor.”
“Bcceu” Helmbold is now earn
ing his rations as an assistant in a
large drug store in Paris. This, for
a man who two short years ago drove
a six-in hand and had greenbacks ‘till
he couldn’t rest,’*^s a striking illustra
tion of what newspaper moralizees
phrase the mutability of human af
fairs.
.Said a tipsy husband to his wife:
“Yon need—needn’t bl-—lame me!
’Twas woman that first tempted man
to'eat forbidden -things. “Woman
may have tempted man to eat forbid
den things,” said the wife, “but he
took to drinking cf his own accord.”
' It is said that during the last ten
years 385,000 copies of tb e Scriptures
have been circulated in Turkey, for
which nearly £18,000 had been paid
—the" principle beifigffhat gratuitous
distribution was to be avoided.
Why is a young woman tying her
-corset string like a roan drinking to
drown trouble? . Because in so-lac
ing herself she becomes tight.—JEkc-
cb.avgr-. .
Why is the corset like the man?
Because it comes very near being on
a-bust. i
The astonishing statement is made
by the Vienna New Free Press that
it is the intention of the Pope to can
onize as a martyr Mary, Queen of
Seots.
It is strange that when a man does
not desire to give up a building
whose lease has run out, “he releas
es if lie can.”
There are some things it won’t, do
to triflovitk-iori
/■vrviriirvri wm-l tluv
opinion and 'the'
wasp.
tance, a woman s
nsiness end of a
be with some sign
present..
that 1
^rould inform liis old
id 1i:;> public ge:
m store and arriving,!
SplbiitMd Stock
Of just such goods as 'the country needs.—
Consisting of a full assortment of
DRY
Selected /with great, care and bought on the
terms. This departmenfis very fall and Cte-
not faij to plpaee. In selecting his stijek of
Ladies’ Dress Goods
The wants of his Lady customers was closely
studied. He most respectfully, directs their
attention to his fine assortment of
Lace and Trimmings,
Which will be found very complete. JJut
the gentlemen's department.has by no means
beenfneglected. ■ In proof of whioh eall and cm
his sclended assortment of ready made
CLOTHING
And peace goods. His large stock of.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For evjcry age and sex, cannot fail to please.
In no ilcpiirtment is he more sure of .pleasing
all; both in style and prices, than that of
All will find something io their liking.' For
Staple Dry Goods
Purchasers need look no where else for bet
ter goods or lower price. And when you want
Family Groceries
JONES’ is the place to buy them. Anything
from a box ef matches to a hogshead of
HAX’OX,
Or from a pound of starch to a car load of
lerjbxjR,
Constantly on hand. He keeps only the best
LARD, S
•'As his old customers have long since leftrn-
' ed. The very best
Coffee and Sugars
Fan always be had at JONES’. In short, afull
stock oi the bestgoqds will ever kp.lpund in
the ..tore of .
S. B. JONES.
P. S.- Ho is also Agent for the
sale-of
Soluble Pacific Guano.
8ATnjSBsvn.LE.Ga.VOci. 11. 1872—ly
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'fT/VO Cl
A. J. , C.
July 5, 187F-ly
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FERTILIZER
I F you intend planting a crop this year
and wish to double, treble an 1 quadrupl
the.productsbe certain to invest yomAIoimy^
Labor and Time, in the'. CWU&APlr'riT',
because TI*5S BFXF. VndlfOSTKE-
LltBLE FEItTILIXEltIKit
Tlie Wando,
lOOO TONS F
of which are for sale at
Station 9, C. li lt, Ga.,
At tlie following 1 Paces and Terms:
CA8H"$55 PER TON OF 2000 LBS.,
freight and drayiige to destination added. - s
TDIE--$H0 PER TON OF 2000 LP.S.,
payable 1st Nov.,.1873, adding freight and
drayage,
Or one Ton. of Wando for 400 lbs. Lint Cot
ton. in bales, at 15c. per lb.
The Cotton to grade Low Middling.
The Flanterr-tp Save the option- of deliver
ing the Catt'en ou the first day of November
next, at l5c. per ib., or paying §65' per ton
for the Fertilizer.
.Wando Acid Ph'ospliat&i
Containing' a high j3r eentage of
Soluble Phosphate of Lime.
CASH--$3G per TON, of LOOO lbs.,
adding Freight and Dray age f.o ik-stinution...,..
TIME-S35 per TON, addin? Freight &
Drayr.ge:
TheJ I \EIlTtl.«LZ3£I5 is of a very high
grade, and tho Company are determined to
keep it to its standarfr, and if possible to
improve,it; therefore thc-y are compelled to
raise tlnf price.
A®,fiend :or Pamphlets, showingfertin-
cStes of Planters from all sections lot the
Country. Farmers on line of the Central
Railroad, or from any point in Georgia, will
be promptly supplied by cUdressi/ig' -
H. P. JONTES, Agent,
uJHfhidon, < . It/lt.. Gal.
Peach-tree Creek, Near Atlanta, Geo., [
December 20, 1872. j
Wrnido Mining and 'Manufdrinrirtg Company,
Charleston, S. <4 f
Gentlemen—I used your Fertilizer pn my
Com crop this year, at the rate of two hun
dred pounds on less than three acres— quantity
applied io each Kill, contents ol a common
match-box reduced to one-third of its size,
encircling the hill six inches ; three grains JO i
of com dropped therein ; hills four by four
dksie^jt^ : -Dij.a-_liill. Crop
I
=»t'A
J. MILLER & 00
i f' vtx a ii t
• ■' tl ilk I'J'yr
M- NEWMAN as' tON
i w ix-fny -^1 Ut / ‘ff 1 JOaSt , .1
«. < f# S J '"■* Jt • £! i£ .A »
FlimiturA WflrphrtTUtA T) LSPECTFULLY inform their -patrona
• ,,n * 1 * ** '••■•■WSW* that they are now opening a Spied*
,9UiV8
buna
150 Bi*ou§;hton Street,
// . k I
, Gk.
’New Work made to order, Repairing, Rcll
Hanging, Mattress Making and Upholstering
) YR0K.IID .H RHOT»
At Short; Notice,
iv
, S. S. MTTAFft.
[Next door fo Weed * ConrwelL]
I 1 -Ti Jr Mojo* r
Mahogony, Walnut At Pine
FURNITURE,
FRENCH A\D COTTAGE
Chamber Sets,
LOOKING GLASSES, .
,WAG &c., &c. «TT/;
mattresses Nailc ie Order.
No. 155 ast) 157 RROUGHTON STREET,
SAVAVXAH, GA.
July ft lS72-^ly. .
E. A. SCHWARZ.
y r \./
ISAAC A. BRADY.
SCHWAZ & BEADY,
—DEALERS IN—-
Floor Oil Cloths,
Mattings, Wall Paper,
"Window Shades,
And a general assortment at , .
tpWoist^' Goods,
L33 ItrougTiton Street,
South side, between Bull it Whitaker,)
SAVANNAH, GA.
Nov. 15. 1872- ff
anElNHAltD BROS. & CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Ready-Made Clothing,
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
ISO BKOIGHTOA ST.,
Savannah, G-a.
H. Meinhard, 1
i‘ Memlrord’ \ 398 ^EOADWAY,
| a. Wefli’ j JfBW l'ORH.
Nov. 15, 1872—tf» * t art
did Stock of
[Fall Croods,
Of every variety, an'd^beswtiag.in'.'part of a
ifull assortment of
^ -bis* UDjfp tW -fj.
Lady’s Dress Goods,
Of the very latest styles, such as
Silks, Poplins,
Velours, Alpacas,
Japanese, Delaines,
Prints; &c., &e/
' Also a full assortment of
DOMESTICS,
Plaids, Stripes, Kerseys,
Kent Jeans, Cassimeres,
Repellauts, Ac.
A superb assortment of Lady’s A Gentleme
Flannels, Linseys, &c.,
to suit everybody. Balbriggan and German
c; ji3 a j stijii kill lAUte.
chor * between An.
gusto and Columbus.
GENERAL SUFT sTopFIce, q E R )
Savaxxah, Sept 27 1870 }■
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 29th instanl
Passenger Trams on the Georgia Centra'
Railroad, its branches and connections wib
run as follows : ’
UP DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah,
Leave A igusta’,.......
-.Arrive at Augusta, i,-J..
Arrive at Milledgeville,.
Arrive at Eatonton,
.. -8:45 a. u
.... 9:00 a. M
... . 5:30 p. M
. . . .11:55 p. m
1:50 a. w
MS
1:45 a. sr,
7:45 a. ai.
8:00 a. m
9210 a. w
5:30 p. it
6:15 p. sr.
Hosierv,
By the quantity. A large assortment of
Kid and
Gloves.
i p.->n 1 css tfffi!* three.acfes,-144'bush cls and
9-13 large bundles fowter. "-I-»i«?c<Id 25Ueam
from the field: Seventy-five ears shelled one
bushel ; exhibited at the State Fair. Sold the,.
Com for four, dollars, and'won the prize of
ten dollars for the best bushel of Com.
The soil upon which this crop grew is an
Indian old field, and uas been iu cultivation
over eighty years -heving worked it myself
forty-sight pars. This' field did not yield,
last year;'tea bushels p«r agr*, .
Very respeelf.tjry, ( ve.ikrrT
Every action in company ought to * - i>YN1EL
ign of respect to those jan'Ai, isn. .■
W. W. CARTER, H. O. CARTER, J, T. CARTER, j I.
W. W. Carter & Sons,
Cotton Factors
General Commission Merchants
104 Bay Street,
SATAXXAH, GEORGIA.|
July 5. 1872 -tf ’ ;
Savannali Sales Garden,
IVo. Ill NfateStreet.
F RUIT.Trees, Grape Vines, Roses, Japon-
icas and Ornamental Plants of all de
scriptions. Bulbs. Hyacinth v Glass*
es, riovt er .Itirs. Ac. Bouquets and
•Cut Flows furnished to Parties and Weddings.
J. K. PARSONS & GO.
Oct. 11, 1872—3t. -
CQ
Bi
TP
_nr
Trl
3*aE
Notice to the Public.
A LL persons are hereby forawarn*3 not to
hire, harbor, nor employ in any way,
my son, Henry Dawson, under penalty of the
law, as he is under age, and has left me with
out cause or consent. Any information eon-
cerning his whereabouts, will be thankfully
received. -. - *
CYRyS DAWSON, (colored.)
• [Care of Greer, Hebron, Ga.]
Feb. 28,1873. . 3t
Good family flour $10.50 bbl.
M'. 4. EVAM8 A CO.
: .iniJN % CAMEEOX i.CO..,
j Proprietors:*
T RE former p 'trons of fiiip I-op-dlar house. ^ % Q,i
an ! the public genr-yafr. . nr:- assured
! that under the new mangement no pain? or
expense will be spared to maintain Its de-
om.nn.il'r llirrh TArmt*lt.iflTli . flS il ’.(5tCl. Tt
o
ab^ima
o
its guests.
wtioited.
Tt -fs I
i-tldtiiyy
‘fort of I
A share of public natronage is j
- [au* 23, im-K 1
G. H. REMSHAET,
’ : - ’’ DEALER IN '
Boors, Sashes, Blinds,
MOULDINGS; BALUSTERS,
Newel Pests and Hand Railings,
1S2 and 184 Bay Street
Corner of Barnard,"
SAVANNAH, GA.
February 7, 1873—3m ■’
Albert Hatch.,
Manufacturer end Dealer io all kinds of
Saddlery, Uoruess, Leather,
i t
Trunks, Belting, Shoe Findings,
&c., &c,
10O Brood Street,
Augusta, Ga.
A. S. BABNES,
A large and splendid variety ef * * / ■
Boots, Shoes and Hats.
A full and complete stock of
Clothing,
For Gentlemen, Youths & Children.
To all of which they invite the attention of
their friends and customers. To whom they
return‘their sincere thanks for patronage
hitherto bestowed and ask a continuance of
the same.
M. NEWMAN & SON.
Sjlndkkstiixe, Sep. 20—tf
SCHOFIELD’S
Adjoining' Passenger Depot,
FA CO IV , GA.
•Scboiield's Patent Wrought Iron
COTTOT PRESS,
For Horse Power, Hand Power, Steam Pow
er, and Water Power. Six years' use. has
ilaee-1 this Press far above any press made
in the cotton States. Takes all the Premi
ums Everywhere. We guarantee all our
Presses superior in every particular to any
other Cotton Press.
We make a Cast Iron Screw for those
wanting a cheap Screw, which is Better than
any other Cast Iron Screw, and whioh we
sell cheaper.
Steam Engines and Boilers
-T'l haYv Of all sizes. ” v" \
Circular Saw Mills, Grist Hills, Su
gar Mills and Boilers.
GIN GEARING, (the only sure arti
cle to run gins.)
Iron I
Of many BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS,
STORE FRONTS, Le el’a WATER
WHEELS, Gearing, Shafting, Pul
leys, et. ;•
C.4STEVGS OF ALL K1\DS.
Repairs promptly executed.
J. S. SCHOFIELD & S05.
aug. 23,1872—tf
Plasterer & Brick Layer.
TEAXILLE, GA.,
O EFERS - his serviees to the people of
W>vshifigton' aad adjofniUg counties.—
-.Ofders promptly attended to and all work
, y'Arranted. A shate of^public patronage tt
spectfn’ly solicited. [sep. 6,1872—6m*
BROWN HOUSE,
ILiCOS, GEORGIA.
Opposite Passenger Depot,
E. E. BROWN, Proprietor.
This large and popular Hotel, ele-
Arrive at Macon,..,
Leave Macon for Atlanta. ' ' 10:00
Leave Macon for Columbus. 8'0o p v
Arrive at Atlanta ' 6 ; 00 a m
Arrivo at Columbus ; ij-qq
Making close connection with trains leavics.
Augusta, Atlanta and Columbus. *
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Macon
Leave Macon
Leave Augusta
Arrivo at . Augusta
Arrive at Savannah
This train .conn-cts at Macon with SontL
Western accommodation train, leaving Co-
8:2 ? R ?■ nn ^ arrivin - Macor
.4» A^ M. and makes the same connectiom
at Augusta as the up day train. ‘
NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH
Leave Savannah - 7-nn
Lea-^e Augusta. !8 : 15p «
Arrive at Savannah 4-qn . „
Arrive at Macon ’ | ‘ ^ " 5 -29 a m
Leave Macon for Atlanta 7:25 a*, m
Leave Macon for Columbus...... 5-45 A M
Arrive at Columbus., «
Arrive at Atlanta 1-25 p n
Ste a P nrc ? o\umbu S 811 C ° nneCti0nS &t b ° U
LeJl G o?nl^ SGOmaN ^ p „
Leave Atlanta,...... i;” "i; j' J’ "
Arrive at Macon from Columbus 9-35 p’ M
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta.. 0-90 P
Leave Macs>n 9:5(1 P Jf
Leave Savapnah.. » ll-twip 1}
Arrive at Milledgeville,,.. /
Arrive at- Eatonton.. r .. " ^1:50 a! M
Arrive .at Augusta C:20 A. M
■AJTiYe at annaL 7*30 M
Making perfect connection’with’ trains ‘ ieay
ing Augusta.
Passengers going over the Milledgevili,
jnd Eatonton Branch will take night trail
from Columbus, Atlanta and Macon, dai
trains from Augusta and Savanna* wH c f
connect dm y at Gordon (Sundavc .excepted
‘ ,! -! le ' ifeeviile “d Eatoiton trains
Ti^Ss. ^ 6iegallt slee P«ig Car on all nigh
THROUGH TICKETS TG ATT
POINTS can be had at the Central Rai’rcaf
Ticket Office at Pulaski House, comer Bui
and Bp'an. street. Office open from eigb
^ !° °f and from three to six I
M. Tickets can also be had at Depot office
WILLIAM rodg t :rs.
Feb. 28. General Superintendent.
Arrival of Tr;ucs at Yp. I3 r t. R. R
Down day Passenger Train arp ; ves 11 a. j
maaT 12.30,Yi
Up dax
“ NIGHT
4.28.P.E
2-.42.A.N
Drake's Magic liniment.
O NE of the finest medical preparations c:
the age. Tv, o or three tahlespoonsfuh
given in water, -ill.cure Colic ia horse ci
mule, in a few minutes. It is used internal,
ly, or externally. One of the best remedies
for Hysenf cry. Colic in men. Nenmlgia,
Sprains, Bruises, and all kinds of pairs and
sores.
Sold by Joshua M. Everett. T. nnjlle De
A. Mathis and Dr. J. B. Roberts. Sanders
ville. Call at all country stores for it. o
•end > 1.0ft to Wm. C. Hauser, Bartow, Jeffer
son. Countv Georgia.
Aug. 5, 1872.-tf
FOUR and SIX-HOLE TOPS—WITH OE
WITHOUT GLASS OVEN DCORS.
Has Taken the Premium
IN ACTUAL TRIAL. AS THE BEST HAITI:
Over the “Stewart,” “Great Benefactor,”
“Charter OAK,’ r and “Cotton Plant.” What
it has done on a fair trial it can do again.-
If rfs not the best Cooking Stove in Macon
wo wish to know it.
B. A. WISE & CO., Sole Agents.
Recollect the Patent Fire.Back of the Baci .
Brilliant Coak Stove is worth half the price of! |
a common stove: It is warranted to last fin j
times as long as an ordinary fire back.
Maeon, Ga,, January 3, 1873—3m.
and comfort by any Hotel in the
Sooth, r
July 5 1872. ■
look wi
erectioi
SPOTS WOOD HOTEL,
NEARLY OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT,
JOHN B. BARWICX.
>•
JAS. T. BAB WICK.
. BA.BWICK& BR0.
House Carpenters,
TE.XXILLE, ga.,
O FFER tueir services to the people of
Washicgtcm and adjoining oountiesp4»
Orders prompilv attended to and all woft
warranted. A share of public patronage re-
spectfnllv HoUijted.
S.:p: lS. 187-2! -8m. -
Georgia raised Gor es & Males.
The undersigned offers for sale, at War-
ih-en's, a fine lot of Georgia Stock, having
p s^ed the Epizoot. Stock on hand until
first of April next. ' TfllOS. WARTHEN.
9m. 27, im-tt
Board, r $a;oo i
Jan, 3. 187 3 tf
Jewell’s Mille,
Xf Hats, liardware, Boots and Shoes, Med-
iciney Crogfery, y d all other articles need-
Please give me a call:'
Wool, Cotton, Wheat and' other Produce,
wanted in exchange for Goods or Cask.
D. A, JEWELL.
Aug, 30, 1872—3m .
To Arrive.
'A Hogsh i.il- D Sides m.d Shoulders
For p'fices see quotations.
Jan. 10,1873 -tf M, A. J? VANS * Q0.
Rural High School,
Long Pond, Montgomery Co. , Ob. 1
GEO. II. RATCHF0BD,
For reasons too tedious to mention, having i
very quietly adjourned from Lothair, v:U
open an
ACADEMY
of the first order at. the above-named pi
session to commence on the Fourth siondaj
in January, 1873. He will have such a hoard j
of Teachers as will enable him io give in-1
Btrnction on any of the Scholastic, Academic-1
or Collegiate branches, inclin’ing.-as amattaj
of course, the theonj and pr'iclict of Lamj Srn |
VEYING AND ClVLL ENGINEERING, in which it*I
guarantees to give entire satisfaction. Rf-I
too well known as a Teacher and Discij- f
nr.rian to require any assurance to the F 3 *’!
Tic on those points.-but. in as much, as it?
expected of .a Teacher to rnakp promises, -j
guarantees to be as faithful, in tho futnri
as he has been in times past.
TEEMS :
Owing to the fact that we are now at>B
with, a .good deal of confidence tot
ion of a Colle'geTat Motitit Vernon.
to be known as Bartow College, and b*'4
desirous to concentrate as much as possit I
the interest,- feelings, and wishes of The GiS|
Public, pur Terms will ho made as low ast r
nature of the caia will admit
. Per Session of -Five Months -
For jdehxiUistic Bmndies, $10 O'-
For Academic Dranclifis, VI 5'1
- For Oallajiate Branches, 15 ^
B^^Payable in Advance
Board can be had in the best families* 5 *
$7.00 to $8.00 per month.
Students from a distance wishing to
themselves of The School will he mtt
Saturday at Lumber City, No. 9,
on giving notice to the undersigned,
will convey them to the School, free of c
GEO, H. RATCKFOEB.
Lumber City,
feb 14, 1873—tf
Notice*
H AVING forewarned W. L Mathis &
13th of January against moving ° r
ing Harriet Prince, Saphronia IVatsoo
JEve Prince, daughters of Harris Price •
ploveu oy me lor the year 1873,1 now
warn all persons ngainat hmng them,
penalty of the law. JOHN P. IxlU*
Feb-. 21,1878-^t