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Ailvoi'tiwinsJ Kato*.
P*" 1 111 2in 4in -1 'l *<-'1 lo'l
'U $ Ino 200 :-5 50 4HI 7 INI 12 *1
r “ 150 800 50 1 000 004 15 00
4•• 225 40J 025 860 UW 2400
8 " 350 525 750 275 J;sOo 110 00
B'raos 500 720 1000 11 in 2500 44 00
0• 875 1800 1900 28 75 40 00 00 00
2 “ 12 50 18 75 8200 88 00 70 00 180 00
BV~ Duulile udvertiuemouts will be charged
25 per cent, on these rates.
!Wr Local or Reading Notices will be insert
ed at 20 cents r line tor the first insertion, and
10 cents a line lor each additional insertion.
■rs*' Gash ia advance will lie required on all
cmtruns tor u less tiui Llrau 8 weeus Gwutraets
running ovev two months and under oue year
must b* p.ud tor at the end of the first mouth.
Yu.trie eon:mats to be pul l qi-.UiTiuu.Y.
JS** In NO instance will these lulus and rules
bo departed (nun.
PROFESSIONAL CAROS.
~J. M. MATHEWSi
All <> i* ;t .v a t la ji w,
TALBO FTON, GEORGIA.
—o—
Will praotice in nil the Oourtt* "f the Cbatta
hooVhe Cireui' Fed feral < -ourt at Savannah,and
Jiimpem* 4 Oowrt **f th Slate. inehl’dtf.
T H . MAR? iN ,
Attorn <- y a t lasi \v .
TALBOTTON, - - GEORGIA.
Prompt attention given to the direction
3f all claims placed in my bauds. Office orcr
Radiant! •* Kimbrough’s Building. nepSO-ly
DR. E. L. EA'.:DWELL. ”
Talbotton, (iftiorgia.
Tendon* his professional services to the citi
zens of thu town and vicinity.
Residence south side of the Public
Square. HepSO-tf
W. F. TIG NEE,
DENTIST,
COLUMBUS, - GEORGIA, |
UANUOI.PH SIKKET.
[Office 3 doors cast of S. A A. Telgegraph Office.]
j?4r Off rs his professional services to the ;
citizen*ot Talbot County. s*pjn-lv
W. E. MUMFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
TALBOT fON, - GEORGIA.
£■ss* Will give dill rent a’Untioii to nil busi
ness entrusted to mill. Colli ,md tn j
criminal side of the (’ourt ape ml notice. j
Office un-stairs in tin S* inoauo Bu libnc
GOOD HOTELS.
RANKIN HOUSE,
J. W. RYAN,
Cloumbusi, Georgia.
FRANK GOI.I >EN, Clerk.
liruwiPs liati I.
E E. Brown a 80s, ?Toprirtors of this pop
ular Hotel, would intorm iheir Lumer.uis ,ml.-
that ou and after the firm day of S-piemh-.-r the
rates ofU H fei wU be r*ducd • TU B FT.
IMJ LEARH Pkx Day. The piv-prictors v. uSd
respectfully return their i.-rafeful than’.. Ur ')
very liberal patronage extended the house for
near twenty ears and a-sur*- tLvir many trieiids
that we will (>': ■ our ! -f • ■iwfeuV"i ; r tie- IV
lure to-giv the same satisfaction tied \\< haw
iu th pu*t. Every attention given to Indies and
families visiting Macon. Lnrge r-oms and
every facility furnished commercial travellers
visiting Macon.
tf E. E. Brown & Son
PUBLIC BOARDING HOUSE!
—KE P T HY
Ali*s. IE. *J. Downs,
Talbotton, Georgia.
Terms: Singh- meal, o<*crs.; Board and Ivodg
mg. (transient. custom ,• 31.50 j. r d>.\. Sj-t. .a.
inducements uffi red to permanent boarders.
September 3U 1874.
G. WEST & SONS,
ALADDIN N V> iL 1Y
THE BEST Oil, TN USE.
Warranted 150 Uemem Fire Test.
WATER WHITE IN’ COLOR.
FULLY DEODORIZED.
And it -will not Kxplode.
It burns in all Coal Oil and K-r<>M*ne Lamps.
THY IT. Ask tor “Aladdin Security,” and
no other. C. WEST A SONS,
113 AT 15 W. Lombard St., Baltimoie, Md.
NATIONAL
Water Wheel Cos.,
BRISTOL, CONN.,
MaXUFACTI J.ERR OF
Snporior 1 m proved
Turbine Water Wheels !
JT.CAISI:PATENT.
s^" Adapted to Higu or J.ow Heads, Large A
Small Streams.
'i ll# Most Ecomirail W heel In Hue.
Wt 11 do more work with the same sn.ouiii
of water than any wheel made.
ag. Will do more work with part gate than
any wheel made.
'SSE- tins the simplest working, and tightest
elotiin ' ga’ , of any wheel made.
'■Wp, Wheels sent on trial when satii.lactorj
reference is iirsn.
J!--ALL WHEFLS V ARR IVED. -*•:?
Descriptive and l’riec Lis-. wi.lt r.ler.-ljits,
Free. E. E. CLARK, Gen£kaj. Aoent.
]ylo-tl GrilSn, Ga. _
GEORGIA Talbot Co> nty :
Where vs Charles T. I’orter.Gtiar li:m of John
Ij. OalHer, repre.sents by his p-ti'i'T, that lie i
fully administered said Gnardiansbip, and that
hepriys to be dlkeharged t refrom. this is to
rile elljbersnns concerned to show -- use. if any
they hav--. wiil.iu toe tin. iires'-ciLud ty iatv,
why Raid Guardian should not h dia -harved
from said, t list and receive n tt rs of dii-mi.-..iou.
Given ttrnl-r ray lu> ut and ofii ial sigi.atnre.-
this December 1 1574.
dcc2-3m. GLU N POLLLv Ordinary.
POKTEK A Ml MPOHD* Pro|rieloin.
VOLUME VI —NO. 8.
TALBOTTON STANDARD.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1875.
A Woman’s Revelation!
My husband came tenderly to my
side.
‘Are y.>ii ffoiug out this evening,love?'
‘Of course l iim.‘
I looked down complacently at my
dress of pink crape, dew dropped over
with crystal, and the tails of pink a*a
h’Ss its folds liere and
there.
A diamond bracelet encircled one
l'cuud white arm, and a little cross blaz
ed fitfully at my throat. 1 had never
looked better, and 1 felt a sort of girlish
pride as my eye met the fairy reflections
in the mirror.
‘C, mie,Gerald,make haste!—why you
haven’t begun to dress yet! 1
Where were mv wifelv instincts that 7
did not see the haggard, drawn look in
his features —the fevered light in his
eyes ?
‘J can't go to-night, Madeline —l am
not well enough. 1
‘You are not well enough 1o oblige
tne, Gerald. 7am tired of being put
oft’with such excuses."
Hr made no answer, but dropped his
head on his hand on the table before
him.
‘Oh, come, Gerald,' I urged petulant
ly. ‘lt is so awkward for me to go alone
always.'
He shook his head listlessly.
‘I thought perhaps you would be will
ing to remain at home with mo, Made
line. 1
‘Men are so selfish,' T said plaintively,
‘and I am all dressed. Claudia took
half an hour at my hair. I dare say
you'll be i great deal quieter without
mt—that is, if you are determined not
to go.‘
No answer again.
■ Hell, if you choose to be sullen, I
eau't help it,' / said lightly as I turned,
and .vent out of the room, .ibjuetiag my
silver boquef-ln Ider. the tuberoses and
h Hiotropes seeming to distill}’ license at
every motion.
Was 1(k artless anil crnel ? Hail 7
era id to love, my husband? From the
bottom of my heart I believed that I
loved him as truly and tenderly as ever
wife did, but I had been so spoiled and
petted all my brief, selfish life, that the
better instincts wore, so to speak, en
tomb I alive.
I wont to the party and had my fill of
adulation ami homage, as usual. The
hours seemed to glide away, shod with
roses and winged with music and rich j
perfu tie; and it was not until wearied
with dauciug.l sought a momentary ref- !
ugein the half lighted tea-room, that I I
heard words awakening me, as it were, I
from a dream. ‘Gerald Cleu ?‘
I could not be mistakait in the name;
—it uais soui'coly Common-place enough
' for that. They were walking —two or
three stout looking gentlemen—in tin
; hall without, and 1 could catch,now and
I then, a fugative word or phrase.
‘Fine, enterprising young fellow!
! great pity ! —totally ruined so li.-os and
' Me,!/ irk- n tay!—reckless extravag.uicti
of his wife !‘
j All these vague fragments I heard,
; and then someone said—
: ‘And what is lie going to do now ?‘
‘ TFhat can be done ? I am sorry; yet
*he should have calculated his income
; and his expenses better. 1 ‘Or his wife
should. Duce take these women—they
I are at the bottom of all men's troubles!‘
Ami ihoy laughed! Oh, Ljw could
they? I had yet to learn how easy it is
| in.this world, to boa 1 *other people's trou
bles.
I 1 rose hurriedly up, with my heart
beating tnniultn ms!y beneath the pink
j azaleas, and went hack to the lighted
! corridors. Alb any Moore was waiting
I to claim mv band for the next redone, j
‘Are you ill, Glen ? How pale you i
look?* * j
‘I—I am not very well. I wish you
■ would have my carriage called, Mr. ;
j Moore.* For now I felt that homo was
; the place for me.
! Hurried by some unaccountable im
pulse, I sprang out the moment the car- 1
riage wheels touched the curbstone mid
rushed up to hit husband's room. The
door was locked, but I could see a light
shining under the threshhold.
I knocked wildly and persistently.
‘Gerald! Gerald! For Heaven's sake (
let me in ?‘
Something fell on the m rble Ir-arth
stone within making a mebdic clink,and
my husband opened the door a little
way, I had never seeu him look so pale
before or so rigid, yet so determined.
A COUNTRY NEWSPAPER FOR 'HIE MASSES DEVOTED TO CIVILIZATION AND MONEY-MAKING.
TALBOTTON, GA., V7EDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17,1875.
j ‘Who are you?* he demanded wildly.
‘Why can't you leave me in peace?* |
! ‘lt's 1 Gerald—your Madeline—-your
! own little wife.'
j Hud I caught from his hand the pis
! tol be was striving to conceal in his j
1 breast--its mate lay on the health nil- j
dor the mantle—and llung it out of the
window.
‘Gerald, would you have left mo!‘
‘I would have escaped!" ho cried, still
half delirious to all appearance.--'!! m‘t
—disgrace- misery—her reproaches—
I would have escaped them all!'
His head fell like that of a weary child
on mv shoulder. I drew him gently to j
a sofa,ami • o Hhod him with a thousand
murmured \vi rds, a thousand caresses; ]
for had it, not been all my fault? And
through all the long weeks of fear tl:a j
fo. lowed I nursed him with unwavering
| eare and devotion.
I had but one thought—one desire to j
1 redeem myself in his estimation; to
prove t o him that I was something more
and higher than the mere butterfly of
fashion I had hitherto shown myself.
Well,the March winds h id howled them
selves into their mountain fastnesses,the
bri pit April raindrops were dried ou
i bough and spray' -and now the apple
blossoms were, tossing their fragrant bii- j
lows of pin y bloom iu the deep blue
| air of latter May. \\ here were we now? j
I It was a picturesque little co.i-ge jic t ;
! "lit of the ei.y, furnished very much
like a magnified baby house.
Gerald sat in a cushioned easy chair !
on the pizza, u; where ha could glance !
through the opened window at me
working a batch of biscuit, with m
sleeves rolhd up above my elbows an 1
the 'gold-tln-ead' hair neatly confined
in a si!k°n net.
‘ W hat an industrious fairy it is,' he
said, smiling sadly.
' Well, you see I like it? It‘s a greet
deal better than those sonatas on the j
piano !'
‘Who would ever have thought you |
would make such a notable housekeet.- '
I laughed gleefully I had a child', j
delight ill being p'aised.
‘Are you going to Miss D’-'aney': 1
party ?• he pursued.
‘No what do f care for croquet par
ties? I‘m going to finish your shirts,and
yi>il‘ll read aloud tome.
‘Madeline, I w nit you to answer me
one question.*
‘What is it.‘
I bad safely deposited my pan of bis
cuit in the oven by tins time, and was
; du t ng the Ho r oil' my hands.
‘What have you done with your dia
monds V‘
‘I sold them long ago; they paid sev
eral heavy bills, besides settling half u
year's rent here.* *
‘I was once—now they would be the
bitterest reproaches my eyes could
meet. O, Gerald ! had f been leas vain
i and thoughtless And extravagant—‘
I checked myself and a robin singing
! in the perfumed depths of apple-lAe,-
! : oms above the piazza, took up Llie cur
j rent of sound.
‘That's right little red breast,' said
my husband half joking,‘take her down.
She has forgotten that our past i; dead
and that v.c have turned over a ii.- .
p ;ge in the book of existence.
‘Madeline do you knew how i fe.-d j
sometimes when I sit and look at you?*
•Xo!‘ |
. ‘Well, I feel like a widower who was
iriarrie 1 ag iiu.‘
My heart gave a little superstitous 1
jump.
‘Like a widower who was married 1
again, Gerald?’
‘Yes, I can remember my first wife
a brilliant, thoughtless child without ■
an idea beyond the gratification of pres- i
est wiiitn-—-a spoiled plaything. Well
that little Madah-in; has vanished av.„\
into the past, somewhere: .-.rt n .g me
j away to return no mo e,and in her stea l
| I behold my second wife, thoughtful,
tender woman, whoso watchful love sur
rounds me like an atmosphere, whore
character grows more noble, and devel
•! itself, into new depth and beauty,
every day.'
I was kneeling by bis side now, with
my cheek upon his arm and luy eyes
luoki 1 into Ins.
‘And which do you love best, Gerald
the fiist or the second wife?'
‘I think the trials and vicissitudes
through w hich wo have just past are
welcome indeed;since they have brought
me. as their harvest fruits, the priceless
ti asures of my khcoik) wife.‘
I hat was what Gerald answered me,
the sweetest words that ever fell upon
my ear.
Wi c Ail villas.
Provide for a tempest ,when the weath
er is fair. A h mse iu order is ready
I for what comes. Strive not with a great
‘ rnatt,abuse not an bumble man. Great
1 emergeneies make men grout, or show
their littleness. Meddle not with the
a lairs of others,but attend strictly to
your own. .1 good servant make a good
master,aud good mastefj! make good ser
vants. Give counsel wall caution, and
listen toe unmet with etpdor. A clear
eouscieni'o fears no uci. --atiuu, a guilty
soul is it own accuser. He who avoids
the temptation avoids the sin. The
hasty man fishes in an empty pond, or
j with atn t full of holes. Gain gotten
I with an ill name is a loss rather than a
profit. He is idle who might be hotter
employed. The man who sows brum
! bios must not go barefooted. Take
I heed of suretyship,sureties are anything
j but sure. Take heed whom you trust,
and do not lend what you are unable to
loae. 'The readiest and best way to find
out what future duty will be. is to do
present duty. It is difficult to know
tile qualities of the heart,its it is easy to
know those of the head. No man ought
to enjoy what is too good for him ; he
should make himself worthy of it, and
; rise to its level. If an author's writ
’ ings are a dishonor upon his neighbors,
his life is probably a dishonor to him
| self. Those who are of the it ablest dis
i positions think themselves happiest
when others shite their happiness with
! them. Wo love more warmly while
cherishing the intention ol giving picas
' tire,than an hour afterwards when we
; have given it, Th ■ winning post of the
taco of life is a grave stone. Truth is
the only real lasting foundation for
friendship ;iu every tith ; else, there is
dis.siniulal ion aud decay.
Pride and popularity have great show
and small o ..... <rf. Comparisons are
j unwise. Ye; .1 we compare out-elves
j v, ihUiagt >d it may stimulate us in well
i Lung,ami tf wt compare oursi in s with
! t lie pi>or an 1 the ailin 'ed,’ we may li ~l'ti
ilr nr. n theukfuinrn .o miuolUy.
---
Y Puli' ; x.
Apron scaur, tiro filled with shot to
keep them down.
Seal skin is by no means as extensive
ly worn as winter.
Viie fashion of embroidered bead
waist-bolls are. on the decline.
it is a Singular fact that when the j
I), iriot girls fall in love their foot begin \
to swell.
T e w flier Ist )0 r 101 i’o’ w!:i e tulle
v. ■ . c ii .e | lend, they line been ro-
I c.i ,ed by ln eclarnalioii.
i ’vcn dinmends arc cheap now, and
Gla re i . no use fer vour cook and
1 mo Ire. s not weal ing them.
La In.'S winter walking shoes have
broad ho is and moderate ,iee:s. They
button and are without tee-tips.
livening dresses are cut low at the
m and many have the rather inno
cent band,or tape-sleeve.
Many of the handsomest suits seen
are genteel and comtdrtnble.
.1 peep behind the curtain—Mother,
don't get mo mad liow! Hurry is corn
mi ~ and 1 sh til bo Ml of a ilusli.’
Tie- double-breasted English walking
jac' t . : mncl) worn this season. /1 is ;
a a; and conif .irt.able g o'm nt.
The man wlii three years ago mar
ine 1 a Newport b tile,says he begins to ;
realize that a thing of beauty is a jaw j
forever.
Ti;e"e is scarcely any overskirt at all j
behind now. All the m iterial appears '
to have been rushed inter the ‘'apron I
front.'
,Vu thus are no longer v >ru tied an inf j
the waist in the good oi l fashioned style j
imt tucked under the dress somewhere |
I t<* save leiigt h.
i ‘He pr ivokod mo into loving him,’
| was a Looheslor girl’s excuse for engag
ing i. elf 1.0 a mall she had always pro
| ichised to hate.
Sadie M irris.a pretty Newark girl, is
a ‘'mind reader.’ She sail to a bashful
beau tlie oilier night, ‘La, I believe you
I are going to kiss me.’ She was right.
/fonneis li treas much as ever at the
si h s.an 1 are worn on every side and
j part of the head imaginable. Every
change of the kind is supposed to alter
style.
Naw blue will soon have h id its day
a., a fashionable color,those who know
all about i! say walnut-brown, will take
its place. Now, girls, go over your
trunks!
A colored preacher in .South Caroline j
puts hi-' f° t on cxeessiro bribery at el
ections,a 1 T crushes it.—‘Dis ting,* he 1
a vs, “of gittin’ one hundred dollars for 1
a wuteds ali wrong ; ten dollars is as j
much afi de ting iu world
What i ins;ill to itetive:
I begin to believe,now a days, tint
money makes the man and dresses the
woman.
I begin to beiive that the purse is
more potent than the sword and the pen
put. together.
I begin to believe that those who sin j
the most devout on Sunday.
I begin to believe that man was made
to enjoy life,but to keep himself misera
ble iu the pursuit and possession of
richcs_.
I begin to believe the surest rente ly
for hal'd times aud tight money market
is an extravagant expenditure on the
part of individuals—to keep the money
. moving.
i I begin to believe that piano fortes ,
are more necessary iu a family than
meat and potatoes.
I begin to beiive that a boy who does
not swear,smoke,and chow tobacco,may
Ira a very good boy,but is naturally stu -
pid.
I begin to beiive that if the dev ]
should die one half the world would be !
thrown out of employment.
I begin to believe that he has the
mo t merit who makes the most noise!
in Ids own behalf ; and tlmt when Gab-1
I riel comes—not to be behind the times !
he,ton,will blow his own horn pretty ,
i loud.
I Tin mo .t rapid growth takes place
' immediately after birth, the growth of
m i■. 1 nt. after the first year of its exis
i fence being about, eight inches. The
ratio of increase gradually decreases un
til the age of three years,at which time
tin- size attained is half that win h it is
to l>oc im when full groan. After Jive
| years the succeeding increase is vtv i
I regular until the sixteenth year, being
jat the rate for average men ol two
1 inches u year beyond sixteen the
| growth is feeble, being for the follow
ing two years about six-tenths of an j
|° J . I
1 inch a ; tti’.whiio .Tom eighteen to twen- j
] i y the increase in height, is seldom over
an i: eh. At the age of t venty-five the ;
wtli ceascs.save in exceptional cases, j
!> sci v i nj; Hoys.
Wo like bov.s who try to help them
j selves. Every one ought to be friendly
Ito them. The boy of energy and itm-
I bition.who make a manly effort to do
! something for themselves,are the hopes
|of the country. Lot their anxious ears
| catch always words of encouragement
I and cheer,for such words like favoring
| iirri >to the sails of a ship, hlp to
; bear them forward to the destination
I they seek.
It is not always as it should be in
. this i '-,peei. Many a heart has been
I broken - -many a young man of hidus-
I try,animated by honorable motives, has
i been ihs.'.mii'age.d by the sour words,the
j harsh and unjust remarks of some rela
tive who should have acted the part of
a friend. The unthinking do not con
sider the weight with which such re
marks sometimes fall upon a sensitive,
spirit,and how they may bruise and
break i(.
If you cannot do anything to aid and
as-ist young men,you ought to abstain
from throwing any obstacles iu their
wav. Hut. ran you not do something to
help them forward ? You can at least
say “God speed' to them,and you can
say it. feelingly from yonr heart. You
little know of how much benefit to boys
and young men, i ncouraging counsel,
given fitly and well timed,may be ; and
in a great day of account, such words
addressed to those iu need if them you
may find reckoned among vour good i
deeds.
Then help the boys who try to help !
themselves. You can easily recall aim- *
pie words of kindness addressed to j
yourself iu childhood and youth, and j
you would like now to kiss the lips that, !
spoke, them,though they may have long j
since been sealed with the silence of ;
death,aud covered by the clods of the j
valley. I
We see Whitely's name among the
yeas on the passage of the Civil Hight.s
bill -which,of course is just what w,>
expected. Wo fail to find Freeman’s
name among either the yeas or nays,
i and suppose he “dodged* the question.
| Sloan voted with the Democrats against,
the bill. .11l the Democrats from Guor-
I gin who were present when the vote was
i taken of course voted against the infa
my. There were present : Messrs. He.il,
; Blount, Cook, Harris, .Stephens and
Young.
The financial pressure, is loosening.
Even the days ;.rc not so “short’ as they '
were.
TERMS, 52.00 n Year in Advance.
WHOLE NUMBER, 259,
KItUC ALTON AL.
I-.oV r ci*t F<*Oinale
l A 1.1 U ) i'TON, <J A.
Alter Die iiKUnl inter.illusion, tho exercises of
LnVei t College will Lo muiuud uu lucfedtvy the
j sth, ol .J.muary, 1875.
l\ i >ns Living d.uud iters or Nvurdh to be d
-j licit ed, ('jin fiud lari' every advantage noeeßsaiY
tv thorough meuttil training, ihe comfit, ol study
! is equal to that ol any College in the State.
Kates per TeriAi of Twenty Wet k *
Uafeti per term ol *0 weeks, hoard,. ilicltuV
lug ♦verythine; but 375. Tuiti >n iu
i’rinmry Denjirtnient, (end-raffing Spelling,
Heading. Orul Arithmctie.) sr>.o(). In Affidfin
ia Di-pur"minit o*nbri*m<; Sp**aifp;
Writing. Arithmetic, Ceor.tphy A (Jramnmr)
.-1(3.00. Collect' (’lasses 5‘25.00. No charge lor
French. Latin, Elementary Drawing, or Vocal
Mimic.
MinitittnV daughteu received free ol charge
lor r. eiiJar tuition.
Am amot.Gf wl.i !*. inr.v bore.-ffived from the
i’-.b e Sell -i Fluid for paying-pupils, will be
j eroditt on their aeconnts.
Catalogues will be sent it applied for.
Key. V. E. Maxgut. PresidcuL
janO-lv. Talbotton, Ga.
Collinsworth Institute, 1875.
'l'ss l to( on, (in.
Spring Term, begina January 18th, clonef
July “'id. Fall Term, begins August 2nd.
closes November ID h.
I i'ition: j;‘2, G‘J. and sf permontli, if con
! traclalfoi the Term,and paid monthly in adi dnca:
, IVn pc cent deducted il pa-d in advance for the
| Term: ’lircnty per cent aild<<l. if not ve it led by
[ the dme if the Term.
Board $13.00 per mouth.
! N 8.-- Xo pupils desired whose tuition bills
! I”'' previous terns rcumiu unpaid. For farther
i inlormabon apple to
JOHN V. M. EAT'GHLIN. A. M..
dt 1 E !y ■ i 1;>;111 i ’ti pi'jctor.
Bowery Academy,
S OC KTF.D eight miles west of Talbotton ou
IJI he ro.ul thence t-< ( "lumbus. 'i’ho txer
eiol this K'hool lor 1875 will commence on |
the Fust Aior.day ol January.
Kate of Tn i I ion :
Etch pupil \'iil be required to pay $lO upon j
ffi. raiti’e. At the ciomol six mouth* $lO more. I
I'liiA wi,| setlie tuition for Die lust I'erin.
Bo.ivd can b - h oi i.i gm <1 E-tui*li< s lor $12.50 j
per un 'iti. Kv, rytl.iiig tarnished exc. pj ligiits. j
The l'limipai NH* grentlul 1 r ihe very liber- j
>d patronage which ho has rnpoed during
vfNTY-'l w ii hi. 'iTut his cio r jes have 1
!n. i r laxed, his numerous iu twelve I
! 'onuti > ! Georgia wiii lestijv.
! !> licving 'hatuulfes's the theory of a science in
lacijuitud m connection with the reason upon!
I which i. l* bitaed is boon lost, the undersigned
[ adli'-res to the “Why and Wherefore" systeiu.
! His }>iiu; tiy object is the dexelopinei t of
1 i hou ;lif. 11. i’ i tmly aud close thinkin haves
! made, are nicking, and will unke (as Fug r.H
! L 'rt* r • n\) 1." practical, u.sffiui and .success
! ful men o! the world.
if we look over thin country, nnd through our
I marts of trad#, we seu t;.nt by for the largt-r port
| of our luuiiu'Kß prsao* tbiou; h ili lmmh ul
i ii whose school (lit>B COiisiblUll id 111 lofchl
| Tm ILurs each, while the , i! -is <l* -a., ocent
| cntcrpiisos and “iiair-braitnl” project# arc the
I tiiiiit; ul Four and Six huirclav .schools, 'i'herc
! loiv, the S|irii;£j 7‘cnu at JSow-'iy will coil tin tut
ihrough Oiiß Hundrtid and '* wenty Scholastic
t da> w ci Ten liours each.
I Sut h Ijovh and uk oro too dtHcalt for close
mental discipline are not solicited at Bowory.
| Any patron who will visiMhe school
! during a term,and teols at its r!fsv thnt tli pu
pil in whom h* or she is interobt*d bun not re
ceived full vftiue wf llie tuition charged, ■will be
iecij 'ctl gratis.
'I union in Miu.ic $i p r moofh. in advance.
A dtlress lie. underpinned flt Ma.
.J. <. A I II Ol A.
I low un k Ac\ and wr, Oct. 28th, ]74.
Vi: WILL GIVE
SIO,OO $1000!
'i’O rEIiHt>N
Who can prove by Authentic JaOCoulk that the
ESTEY ORGAN
Manufactar’g 0 ompany
ilo .1 i MAKE Ami SELT.
Mura Organs than any other
Manufactory
IN THE WORLD!
GUILFORD WOOD & GO.,
M-U.OX & ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA.
CHiCKERING & SONS.
GUILD, CHURCH A CO.,
GUILFORD & WOOD
P I A NT OS!
•Vld at iho nnKt KeAsuiiabU PriccH nnd on euey
terms <t payniHiit.
AiS v'a al and Erica ListH <fiit fhbk
on apphctttiou.
PUULISHEUS OF THE
GEORGIA BUSIOAL EOLEI'TIC.
Now is the Time to Subscribe !
o --
We have a !art;e lot ol slightly boiled, and
U<>-ivLr> uiisuJ.ilil . Music, c nsiurg ot Lnnco
; Miif.ic. I'u l.ahies. V'r.visitionK, Overruns, Sona
j Souys. Duetts. Quanettes. etc., both ropu
| laraisd stfindard, winch wo pr>pOKft to distrib
: h!c :inio:.g our Kub<cril>wrs. We will, until
! April first, give to each s'lbscriliDr Thne Dollar s
worth oft hi* umsic. As tliis music is nil cata
logued, we will endeavor to supply parties with !
any desired piece: but it* nil good music, and
only unsaiai-le tnm being soiled.
Hubseribers w ll pli aso send Ln cents addi
tiom'.l, to pay the p(stage on the music. Send
in your names.
(itlLi’Clil/, WOOD V ( (>.,
febll-l v. Macon A Ailant/i.
< . SCHOMIM ' I f< *,
EUICUGAI. w vreu maker & jeivbleh
f fttrrefjfor to L.
10S Bn-ii/l Street - - Cvilumbmi, Giorgin.
fetTß-ly.
Tcruix. AT
Ouu cy|,y 1 y.r, if lm id j n udvi.ue- $ v i.)
Oue eiq.y 1 yur, on urue
Ouo copy (J moutl.H, iu Biivum-e, ’ i
<>u vopiy.B months, cm time i
Oue-wpy 3 mouths, iu advitios . 75
o:.e copy 3 months, -.n tirns, 1 cm
L Thts terms will be cut-lied out to tl.o
letter. No clisertmiuution!
JUt*? W oner tin. t. liowmie
; f turn kaii>:
; T*o eopii h to ouu uddrus, $ 3 75
1 e-'tiies ’ vi m
| Imi v> plus 17 ny
I Twrutj- copies 32 IHI
| Ihirt.v copies
mi- r l hese tenns ro, of com-M, P. n :s
Vani k I 'Vo ssnei a uopy lo tte jett. ,-up ot iso
cluli, UIIATIS !
ytcfr- Address ull orders ior suhciiptiou auT
iiitvuitisino t„ I’OItTRR >V MU ~T < RD.
p>.f' \VV do ull kinds oi .lon l'u 1 x 1,0.
Bams.Wl.AS. .Vue ".
MEDICINES
ltsnd tills column while wdl read tksspn
pnrs for fill KNKSS ! let
w.,_, -. :
The n\nitre lioute
r l his m.rivaliea Medicifui is wnrranUt! nat vo
contain a siimdc particle of Mvecuby, oi any iu
injnrious mineral substance, bat is
PUIU’LY VFJiKTAUS,
contwining tliosc S->uthern Boots and Herb*,
which un all-wiko Providence has placed iu coun
tri°s whore Liver DiseciHOH most prevail. It will
cure all dis* fiseH caused by Darangement ol Ui>
Liver and 1 towels.
SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR!
Is eminently a Fami y Nfedicine; and b hting
| kept ready t"i* i .mel : tt mort will save many
: r . dollar in time and doctor’s bills.
.Ifterover Forty Yens’ trial i is ttill recetr
j ing the ru< st i:* pud Ft. 1 t.in'.iuioiiislu to if vir
tues Irom par -of the 1 igl.nst cl;uruUr 4
| r-.-sponsihility. Emii.e pLiaUH
it ns the most
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For l)y ;ffi in or iurtigesti a.
, Armed with this Antidote, nil dimate* and
: chang s of Water and h od may be faced wiU
j out tear. Asa ieiuex.lv iu Majlakious Futbsm.
Bowy.n Gplaints, Ja.uxo-9R
! Nausea.
It 11 sin no Equal.
It is the cheapest. Purest and Best Family
icine iu the World !
Is manufactured only bv
' J. H. ZF.II.IN&OO.
Macon. Georgia, and Philindelpkia.
Price, SI,OO Bold by all Druggist*. %>W4
KEARNEY’S “
FLU ID EXTRAC T
B U C if CJ l
The oulv known remedy for
BRIGHT’S DISEASE.
Aid n positive remedy ftr
GOUT, GRAVKL, TUPPS, PIAWfTFfc,
pyspfpkta, nkp\< us debility,
r'NOPfHV,
Non-retcnti m or Incou'iof I’l-uia,
tH>ii, Infi.'.niHii mc; Men \ti'-u ot the
BUDDIE AV.D EIDREYB,
RPLiIMATORKHCEA,
Lenohonl osu or DiMvf.s* •>'
Gla. .1, -Si. no in the i laduer.
Calculus, Gravel crßrickdnst I>cposit and Hi*-
eus or Milky Dit>ohargos.
KEAI {rv K Y^S
Extract Buchu !
PermaGontiy Cures ail Dueusofl (4 the
BLADDLIi, KIDNEys. AND DRoi*RttVfc
SWLI.LrNLS,
Kxisting in Meu,W< in n and Children.
Fir- N< > M A'] IKL WHAT i iIK ACiiJ ! 2*
i. rof Suie su vs; ‘On buktle of Keuroo” A
fi 1 I* xtract LucLu s worth moro thaubllptt'f
vr Duchi s combined.”
J'riee. On Dolktr ner Bottle, or S’x Bottle
for rT .. !•< liars. Sold by ail Di-uggiftta.
v ' L' poi, 101 Dinino Suwpi, New York.
.1 l > hysicisM in to an.swor corn;4*
pondonr- and give advice ratio.
*Sond stamp tor Ptaniplilsts, free.
To TUB
Nervous and Debilitated
OF BOTH SEXEft!
Xo f'hnrqr for Advit* or ConsvMatin*'.
D t. J. D D’/ott. griulnute of Jefferson kferf •
chi (Dm; ; •. I’hi a I-ipbia, author of srveral u •
mi bt consulted on all diseases rf
th<j S. uni ' r CriMuj-y Organs, which ho bt-s
n a:!•• 11 Hp"cia! study) either in mu eor
no m.’dter fr m what, cuu.- e originating t>r oibo’4
long “taF-ding. A practice of 30 years enables
him lo treat discftscs witli success. Cures gun; -
autned. Charges resonable. Those at a distant b
can forward letter describing sytnptcjia
and cid losing stnmp to pro-pay postage,
bend for the Guide to Heolth. Price 10c.
■J. B. DYO PI . M. I * .
Physician A Surgeon, 104 Duane <St., ft. Y.
yt 'r- Pot :sale by J. Watremak, Talbottcm.
mardill-if.
w^iarancwj ,mm iwnwi.jawjWMUWMr'MMWßyirJl n
H. Middlebroof,
it- 1 Itroni *<t.. Oulumba,
[kstablirhed in 1836.]
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
SjkUlU's. IfHTnpss, Y'
liKr's, Ti-unkn.
li.v- ol Imu.l a larp;. mill .11 seleatid f!tovi *f
even style and quality, from the
theapetit*to t!ie best.
1 j o a t It e r.
riarnesK Leather, l>nu.”c Tri-uher, Oak end
Hemlock Sole Leather, French and American
CaP skins. Lining bikjns, Pad Skins, L. f
Leather, Kip Skins. Shoe Thread, Shoe Majcers
Tools, Pegs, Labis, <tc.
13 ell iii g.
Leather and B Belting, Laeo Loath'’r, F*>
unnd Lather, t'amut D.ch Leather, Patent
S' rtiug Leath-r, Enamel Olothu, all qimntit? a
Siiddh'^’’and Knrr.es* ATrkers’ Trimmings all
kinds nnd qualifies ; Collars, Ham?#, VYhips.
Bund Bridles, Back Bands ‘lran Chyir.r.,Bu ’k
of a, Bit .s, Tinners and Corners’Tools, T' un n'
Oil.
pairing and New Work (Tone vhu
sh i tcst notice nd in the be6t msnuer.
Quick Bab-s and Sn.ail Proffis is my mot
Terms - tric.ly i ah. n r vll tf.