Newspaper Page Text
it.v tv. !•:. airjii’o !J1).
VOLUME IX-NO. 35.
- ssTlEfffcßWi
OF
uoitr >\ ii ti:.
i ? V vr ,s :, <i ,v.,
HX '**•'* • l i; kof earnest, sucre-s’til teachers
V f (Vt*‘riniii. 1 > ; .. ,] < v'|>iiUttion of thin JiisHn cole
lusted school.
Gordon I- ' ' * f.- . ..ous dinner to incite their
***'■* iliU f' , * 1 ; '■■•turns Hint furniture, a lid a
| Veqoril itor1 1 - miwlr depirtment ts con
v * >v ■ i hut low equals in his | loieialon.
\\ **, r>it>-.-+\ >: u • • and \V*stoni Railroad. and
n;Tv j-mfly fh. r oo i . . V> ral nr. 1 on lightened coiumcnity
in Georgia.
I ninon *ll *> * :•! < • ’0) to sls 00 per month.
rn \ i:i.r:s r. lwtbdrin, Prf*..
or W. H. WOODALL, Secretary,
j Tl ■' ' r !t !“• itiii srille, 1 1
Send Your Orders to
SCHOFIELD’S IRON
CX
MACON, - - - - _ GEORGIA.
- IO > it
SAHEBL-.?, 3?n? :■?!',’3s, 3H4FTISS, fifflST S”,B,
KLI IS* iffISET, Ijlii GEARING. STEM
.. Ei-mri Ci)T?0? ; P3ESEES.
BOILEB-M *K' V; AV. ! \ ii ;!KS|IIN-Ii AND OJHNINO OIT.
si-Kia vr,i ;i;s. j;, • ,r, . • u i i.v a i ikndkd i\>.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
The Celebniti il i. IT, I V. , r
Ju.U n -< t’.ituut fio'-
m ** - C.,Aeim f„. ■ if.,i,,!,, ,• r. m Mill.
v I'rtjm.i- r-l ~.',.1 Water Evil. *,. r-
SEND FOR Cll.i 11, All. J. a. SOIIOFI i.tsov.
* I'VI. fly
ESTABLISHED 24 YEARS.
OHcS Roiiabio
THE LEA! IMG PHOTOGRAPHER IN’ COLUMBUS, GJL.,
G. T. WILLIAMS,
OVER 'A I men A KLXSEL'S JEWELRY STORE.
I . rOIIE j fiM. ■ ■ ill ?•?{;•• •< if '!•< * -uce in tin- i rofessimi is a unrn guarantee
, J v*f the r . vry , •*/. • pirti.v* Un-wr* w Phot"; raph Art*,
wit* fever? tin ••• nrnnt --h -u •l v notice and t lo\*.*i* price* than any place
In tho city. O in tore- -f • > -:/• • and ’ ni the small* st size to life, and finished
| in any Myh- n ■ h, •v i‘ •t•. fh rn--.. Sing A< nf
Never:'.; •r. 1 >, 1. • l:-f r<;. r*garilhMH oi the neat her
Whn> you v.Kjr ' ii T. ’ f J.lAMS'and exarruue Specimen
f •liii Prices. 1 c v * H ' ! .ii) pes. Flu rreotypes, i rein Flmto
P<*rtraTt-, I * \V ■ r ' olors.
Pi?' K • 1 • • • *-i. r.Tner Broad and Randolphfstirecta
Pleura - fit; id-sr.
1 *. . . .i V S, Proprietor.
JM irtland,
No. " • cc THIRD STREET,
MCON, - ■ - GEORGIA
DEALERS IN
HOOTS, SHOES and HATS.
WE have nov in store on of the best ftocksi we have ever off'-rciT. and at price* which
cannot tail fo give satisfaction, ft comprises Gents and Boots and shoes, of
the be? m 'kes; the celebr* -d Fhi'ad- Iphia Youihg* and Children's Shoes supenrr to nil
others; M-n uud womon‘ heav kin flouts and Shoes, everything to erut the waMUts of
the porehaiv t.
We have also, at W Third Street, a good line nf HATS.
We invite aUentinu of to our sock of findings. Send rjs your orrVirs we
execute them with us much sotislaeiion as though hoiudit in person.
MIX X KIRTLAND, M con, Ga.
THE PLACE TO EDI SADDLES ADD HARNESS CHEAP.
31 ARK A. iIRADFORD,
si ax vr an uunii or and oetler in’
Saddles, Harness, Trunks, Valises
—A>I-
Carriage Trimmings, Leather and Leather Belting.
ALL KINDS OP—
lVew Work and Repairing Done
AT THE OI.D STAND OF H. JIIDDLEBIIOOK. AT' SHORT NOTICE.
84 BROAIJ ST., COLUMBI h <;a.
■U v L’d.' L -N
V OOLNriU NEWSPAPER FOIL THE MASSES DEVOTED TO CIVILIZATION AND MONEY-MAKING.
TAT ’ OTTON, TALBOT BOUNTY, GEORGIA, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1878.
For Better* For Worse,
W hf*n Mary MidUtm niurried
John Rnthet'ford, she took him for
better atid for worse, "until dentb
did them pnrt.' She did not promise
to cleave to him in sunshine only,
and when the sea of life was smooth
and sparkling. She took an ,oatll
and called God and friends to wit
ness that she would bo with him
when the storms arose and when
file billows were rough, and for
saking all others, she would cleave
to him only.
It was an easy thing to sav this
because the man to whom she thus
bowed herself was young, handsome
and rich. He was kind in disposi
j lion and domestic in his tastes. He
| had nothing against him and every.-
thing in his favor. He loved her
! and she loved him in her own scl
I lish fashion. Tfiat she would ever
j be called on to make any sacrifice of
comfort or feeling for love’s sake
! she never dreamed. She fancied, if
j she ever thought at all about the
I matter, that her life would be one
i long holiday, full of love, pleasure
and riches, such a life as her past
had keen, when, sheltered in her
father’s house, she know only the
bright side of existence. Young
and j>etted, thus she married, with'
oa‘ a thought of the true meaning
of the solemn oath she took before
the alter of the church, with her
nntnereiis friends ns witnesses.
At first ‘all went merry as a
tnarringo bell.’ There woro no
clouds in the matrimonial skies—
nothing but sunshine and serenity.
She was loving and happy; she wag
placid and amiable, because there j
was no disturbing element ID her,
homo 'a make her otherwise. Blip i
could n■ t Le lisconti uted n ■ p
i'h amid I'm choice gift- Heaven
had thrown ar nnd lmr. Tf is sV
easy to he calm and gentle when '
our pathway is lined with roses and
the sni Liii' M‘ : Hess overhead;!
Imt when our feet tread on lire
thorns, and the b'acfcnes? gatliers
around, and tlm storm mutters in
full, then is the time that tries our
soul, and ii is hard to smile and he
happy amid the (rials that encom
pass us,
A terrible financial storm swept i
over the country, and many n rich
argosy went down amid the dark-1
ness. One merchant drew in tin- i
other, and John Rutherford found
himself struggling in the billows,
with no possible way of escape. Go
down he must, nnd go down be did.
Flo‘failed,’ despite his exertions to
keep hi‘- busim sg afloat,.
He sat in his counting house,
! striving to realize the extent of the
disaster, bis thoughts rrafnrally re
verted to his young wife. How
worth! he face her with the sad
I story ? Of course she would love
him still, and even love him better.
She would cleave to him more fondly
1 and closely for the sorrows that bad
overtaken’ him. For ho thought,
what is love worth if it flies when
the storm approaches, if it, shrinks
' back with dismay when the way
i grows dark and dreary. This surely
; was not the kind of lovo his wifo
: pledged him one year ago, ‘for bet -
j ter, for worse, until death did them
I part.’
Seated in herlnxitrionshotne.John
Rutherford’s wife looked up pleas
! antly when her husband came Into
1 the rootn. She exclaimed mere
ly:
T am so glad you have come; my 1
sister Annie and her husband are !
going to Europe, and they wish ns !
to accompany them. Of course we
will go, John.’
She had not noticed the sad eyes
that were looking at her with an
anxious, troubled expression.
‘I have terrible news to tell yon,
Mary,’ was the answer.
She grew suddenly pale. She
had never had a sorrow in her life,
this young petted child of fortune,
in whose garland of life there was
no* one withered lutd.
‘Terrible news. John ?’
‘I am mined, Mary; I have failed.
I struggled against it, but it was nr
use. and I like a great many others,
have gone down 1’
‘I don’t exactly understand you,
J hn,’ west the reply, in tremulous
tones. ‘Y’ou don’t mean ting yon
have lost, all your money ?’
‘Ail, Mary ’
‘Why, how are we to liveF
She was only thinking of tin's.
There was no sympathy expressed
for trie man for whom she bad leit
father and mother, and kindred and
home. There was not one word of
| loving affection to fall like balms
upon his troubled heart.
| ‘We must give up our luxury,
I Alary, and live plainly. For my
sake, you will be willing to do this,*
and he put his arm lovingly around
her. ‘All I have now, is your love.'
She burst into a passionate flood
of weeping. They were not tears of
sympathy, but tears of keen regret
I for the glittering show ot wealth
| passing from her life,
Where was the womanly sympn
thv, the wifely tenderness to which
Rutnerford had looked for sustain
ing help? Where was the unselfish
devotion which cried out with the
voice of enduring lovo! 'Whither
thou goest, I will go; thy people
shall be my people; thy destiny mv
! destiny; thy sorrows try sorrows,and
thv God my God I’ Truly tho deli
cate lmvp lovo had been struck, and
instead of giving forth the melody
of trust nnd unchanging devotion,
had sot out the harsh tones of sel
fish coldness and nufcidiugness.
There was nothing in his wife’s
character to sustain John Ruther
ford in his trials, nnd ho now fully
realized on how frail a staff lie
leaned when he took her lovo for
comfort and strength. Liko many
women, she was all loveliness and
joy when she lmd nothing to make
her anything else. She never com
plained, nor was she unhappy as
long as her wants were gratified.
She was a creature for tho sunshine,
not for tho storm, and when the
storm came she had no power to
face it, for she had never learned the
meaning of those sublime words,
renunciation, self-abnegation.
A sale in the house! '('bat was a
terrible thing for the proud spirit of
the young v :!V.
‘Why where arc we to go, John ?’
‘Take lodging, Mary,’ was the aris ‘
•over. ‘I am sure that, wo cm lie 1
h I'p.V anywhere, so loin.; as we are |
‘T yon want to see mo dead, to ;
kid mo outright,’ she exclaimed,
peruhinty. ‘put, me in a plain lodging
itou.se. I’d no! survive a week. I
did not marry you for that,’and she
‘You i arriod me for belter, for
wore ’Fly worse bag eoiuc now,
Mary; are yn not. willing to accept
all i hat i! brings?’
‘I ivill return to my father's house,’ |
she replied.
John Rutherford looked stunned ]
by this declaration.
•1 cannot go to your father's house
and will you go and leave noe in the
storm ?‘
'Let mo go tliero and remain until
yon recover yourself, and—■*
Her husband interrupted her.
‘ln the meantime you doom me to
the solitude of my own s el life. Are
yon not willing to endure poverty
for my sake? Mary, Mary I* he
continued in tones of tender re
proach. ‘T do not thus understand
the solemn vows we pledged each
other one year ago. 1 believed then
that no earthly power nor circum
stances should part ns- wo who took
each other for hell or, for vrorse. Now,
j above all other times, when the
j stornSk oflifo are gathering around
: us, nothing should part, ‘oar foetfS
j steps upon the wilds.’ Together >.e
| might strengthen atnl sustain each
other; apart we must be miserable i
indeed. Let us not break tho tie !
which should last, for all time.’
‘Oh, John; T did riot. mean to sop- J
1 arato foiover; only until the storm j
blew over.’
Ha looked at. lie sadly, Her love j
had been tried in the balance and j
found wanting.
'File handsome furniture was sold |
at auction, and tho house of tho I
Rather'lord's passed into other hands. !
Mary had sought the luxury of Iter j
father's house, and loft her husband |
to meet his destiny of poverty as
best he could. In doing so she nev
er realized that she bad violated any
sacred duty, nor proved recreant to
any high trust. Hite had never lived
any other life but that r,f luxurious j
j self' indulgence, and she set gold j
above love, and pelf-interest above ,
duty. Site was willing to perform
Iter duties so long as they were I
pleasant, but she did not recognize |
them as duties when.they cooped to 1
I be agreeable.
A man onee down in the world
[ finds it difficult to rise rtgairr. John
Rutherford had a resolute will and
a strong spirit, hut somehow ho did
not sues el—the shining gml was,
always afar, in lost at length,hope i
I and faith in himself, and grew dis
! spit ifed mid reckless. The power
ful motive for exertion was gone; his ,
wife was comfortably housed in her ,
father’s house, and he need not keep l
np a brave heart for her. She gave
I him nosympathy in his loneliness,for
■die felt none; engrossed by Iter own
pleasures, she never thought how
few lie hat!, nnd she never drenmod
of tho arrow she had planted in his
heart, nnd which was cruelly rank
ling tliero, ‘Her love had boon woigh
od in the balance and found wanting,’
was the one sorrowful thought that
clouded the life of John Rutherford.
‘How much better wo could have en
dured our reverses,’ hn said, ‘if we
had endilrod them together.’ To
gether ! Ah! the strength, tho
power of that little word I
Tho end catno, when death stop,
pod in and completed the work pov
erty had begun.
\Vhen John Rutherford tay dying
and pale and sorrowing, his wife
stood beside him. Remorse began
its work. Hi l nttetTcd no reproaches,
tho time wits past for that—was over
for regrets—for sorrow. Eternity
was nearing. A mysterious future
was approaching over which the sor
rows of this life can oast ho shadow.
‘Ah, John ! for better, for worse.
Why did 1 not sootier understand
the meaning of those words ?’ sobb
ed his wife.
‘Until denlli did ns part,* ho gasp
ed out, as clasping her hand, his
spirit passed away.
Symptoms ot Jluti tiaiony.
When you see a young man pale
at the mention of a voting lady's
name—‘that is a symptom.
When you see a young gent hold
ing repeated private conversations
with a jeweler—that is a symptom.
When he calls a certain name ten
derly and repeatedly in his sleep
that is a symptom.
When he trembles at, the approach
of the old man —th tis a symptom.
When ho converses with tl o old
lady about religion and morals—that
is a symptom.
When lie goes to see her every
Sunday afternoon and twice during
the week that is a symptom.
When cornered by the old man he
talks of energy, Industry nnd the
, promising business p.tosjieet for the
country -that is a symptom.
When site talks of flowers, beauti
ful landscapes an I star-lit Ii >m\; --
that is a symptom. The spark has
ln-lgc 1 in her soul.
When she, don't, liko a curtain fel
low,‘lie's orfnl‘—l hat is another
symptom. Tlisv will marry' within
two months.
When she eats pickles nnd sour
krout arid catsup and pepper-sauce
and green plums and green peaches
and green apples and a little salt
made into an omelet—that is a symp
tom.
When they' go out riding and the
buggy seat >. ets too n irrow —that is
a syrnpfon, too.
We charge nothing for this diag
nosis.
H IT AVI) IIITMOH.
A spirit-wrapper—The paper
ironnd a bottle of whiskev.
- -Industry always finds something
to do. So does a mosquito.
It is noticed that pic-nic lem
onade is built ■without lemon rrid.
- -Why does an Irishm.iu call his
sweet heart, honey ? Because she is
ber-levf and.
Senior- 1 Ur, you know why our
college is such a learned pines ?
Freshman—‘Ot course; tho Fresh
man all bring a little learning here,
and ns the seniors never take any
ttway, it naturally aecumriiates.
—The New Orleans Picayune says
young men resemble tea leaves; they
must get in hot water before their
strength can he drawn out.
The boll punch noteth even the
fall of a swallow.
—We have all beard of ‘patience
on a monument,’ but physicians
usually find theirH tinder one.
—lt is a littje singular how quick
tho blue grass excitement died out
when everybody knew it as azure
thing.
—A raining favorite- An um
brella*.
—Nice thing for a hot day—A
cool thousand.
—Truth lies at tho bottom of a
well, but, milkmen never find any in
tho bucket.
—The most cosily watch is, after
all, nothing but a second-hand ar
ticle.
—Eve was the first female.lawyer,
she practiced m the appiogak
court.
—lt is singular how ,ly in life a
child gains the roputa'ion of resem
bling tlie richest and , igt-looking
relations.
- 'The nearest T ever came to
cannibalism,’ said old Lord George
Bentiek, ‘ was when I swallowed a
little London porter.’,
IViirilNvf IVisdum.
A good cause makes a stout
heart.
.Strong reasons make strong ac
tions.
Progress Is born of doubt nnfl
anxiety.
Candid thoughts are always value*
bio.
Blunt peoplo often ony sharp
things.
The sleeping fox catches no ponl ■
try.
A wounded reputation is seldom
cured.
All is but lip wisdom that wahts
experience.
Hope is a good breakfast,but a bad
supper,
W hoever conquers indolence cun
conquer most things.
Ho who can take advice is semes
times superior to him who gives
it.
There is always room for a man of
force uuil he makes room for
many.
To bo in a passion is to punish
ono's self for the faults and imper
tinences of another. 1
Minds of only moderate caliber or
dinarily condemn everything that is
beyond her range.
Method is the hinge of business,
and there is no method without or
der and punctuality.
Education is a friend at home, an
introduction abroad, an ornament
In society, and a solace in soli
tmle.
Tho tallest trees nro most in the
power of the winds, and ambitious
men of I he cyclones of failure, disas
ter and business reverses.
How many amusing alid ridic -
lons scenes should wo witness if
each pair of men that secretly laugh
at each other were to do it openly !
Man, laing essentially active,
must find in activity his joy, as well
i as his beauty and glory, and labor,
1 like every tiling else that is good, is
! Us own reward.
Ho that does good to another
i Tuan also does it to himself,not only
in the consequence, but in tin. very
act of doing if, for the consciousness
of well doing is an ample reward.
Hi- Tlii >iy.
Four or five Oily Hall official
wi ie sitting mi the steps on tin
Woodward avenue side Saturday af
ternoon discussing polities and the
weather, win. u a smallish man,
seeming to be in eo’iHideiahle mmita:
distress, approached them and in
quired :
•Gentlemen, is there a scientific
uian among you ?‘
‘Certainly there ia,‘ they replied
io chorus.
‘And you must bo familiar with
tho laws governing storms?*
‘We are,' was the prompt answer.
‘Wall, then,' enntinned the stran
ger, ‘1 wish to relate what may seem
liko a singular occurrence. I live on
Division street, and though it began
raining at midnight the other night
and coutinned for twenty-four hours,
nol a single drop fell upon my gar
den.‘
‘li that, pirssible 1‘ gasped one af
ter another.
‘it. is tho solemn truth, gentlineu,
and I would like to know by what
law of nature you can account for it.
It, was a long continued drenching
storm, yet not a. drop itill upon my
garden.*
‘There wasn't even room for a
suggestion. The crowd was aston
ished and silent. After a long min
ute one of the gentlemen turned to
tho stranger and asked:
‘You must have a theory, haven't
you ?‘
‘I have.'
‘And what is it,
‘My theory, gentleman, is that I
rent rooms on the third floor, and
had no garden for the rain to fall
on !‘
Five men rose np in ehorus,brush
ed off their coatslniile, and followed
each othoi' into the hull irr Indian
file.
A smart school hoy says it takes
thirteen letters to spell cmv, and
proves it thus: See ft! double you.
A man should, he- virtuous" for his
own sake, though nobody were to
know it; as he would be clean for lh
own sake, though no Emily were to
see him.
1 here ate many who say more:
than tho truth on some occasiont:
and balance the account with their
Consciences f>y saying less titan tiro
truth on others.
There is no widow so utterly wid
owed in her circumstances as she
who lias a drunken husband; no or
phan so destitute as ho who has a
drunken father*
TERMS. Sl.OUn Vc.ir In A.lrniur
! Talbot Talley
SELECT SCHOOL—
a—.
THE EXERCISES OF THIS IN
STITUTION WILL BE
RESUMED]
AUGUST, lif,lisitM,
Ch'LSE OF INSTRUCTION Ell
BRACES
Greek. Latin.
French.
Mathematics
and English Branches-
Instminuntul nnd Vocal Mimic bv
Mm. 13ro Lh. Terms KmahcnaHle,
Board, washing, lights, etc., per month,
si) 00. W (). CAKTKR, Principal.
julynOlf
! Oollinswjrtb Academy,
I
Redbone. Georgia-
FROF. J. W. HALL, Principal.
—o*—
IT'XLUCfntfS OF FALL SKSNTOX he
ill SFMEL MONDAY, JULY 15TII.
BOARD AND TritlON VERY lIBARCTNADLE.
Any amount that .may he received from
the Public School Fund \'ill he credited to
the accounts <1 paying patrons.
DlSt'll LINK MILD BUT F/lU.r.
s■&’ For particulars apply to
J. \V. lIALL.
julylGtf Tulbotton, Or.
Great -Reduction in Prices
'.YE WILL SELL THE VERY BEST
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
For Twenty five Dollars
11V HASH,
or. nti ornamental Iron Stand and Treadle,
with Walnut I’op and Drawer, and neoenHa
n AttachmentH. and deliver it any Rtilroad
Depot in the UufterT States,
I-TcFli OF CHAKOE,
These iniioliineH are warranted to do the
vvhol*: hue of Family Sowing with more
rapidity* more ease rd management, nnd
I*rh fatigue to the operator than any ma
chine now in ua<\ Send for n circular.
Every Machine warranted for three years.
AGENTS WANTED IN UNOCCUPIED TERRITORY.
CENTENNIAL MACHINE CO., Limited.
729 Filbert St., Philadelphia Pa.
fhf
FOR SALE
\ SPLENDID FARM of 140 acre* lying
x V one mile north of Talbotton on the
public road. There is a good dwelling nnd
other improvements on the place together .
witli a tine spring of water. Enough clear
ed land for a good two horse farm.
Will be sold cheap for c ih!i. Apply to,
L. T. EDWARDS.
july23lm. Tatbotton, Ga.
w7“Fr tTiTneii,
DKXTIWT)
OFFICE OVER MASON’S Drug Store.
Randolph strut, Colnmbns, Ga.
]TA Sive your “Teeththey are belter
th’in Jewels. All diseases of the L’eoth and
G imy treated. Artificial put in when
desired. nugG-tt
Tlic Organ War.—A lOOUi.huliil
Shot.
If riny man insults your common sense
by offering a first class 0 Stop Organ for
SOS, "Shoot him on the spot, ‘‘ All neeea
ity for‘buying Hitch inferior OVgans is for
ever done away with. stlOO, flash, or
JjjUOO on Kaey Terms, now buys a mag
nificent Mason \ Hamlin, Parlor
or (/liiirrli Oi*gait with /‘bur Sets
It reds awl Ten Stops, in Klegnnt New Stylo
Case will Illuminated Panels. Handsom
est Style of Case ever produced.—special
ofkeu to introduce this now Stylo.- Sent
on trial. -Guaranteed fora lifetime.—lten
fod until paid for.—Oilier new styles just
out. illustrated catalogues free.—Address
& IIATICS.Savaiinail
<*a.. MANCf’ILTC.'HEIt'H WHOLESALE AOK NTS
FurtmSun'it. jnne 25-4 t.
TO EE CLOSED OUT
A LO'I cm i'TNS of all Kinds and
il. h'/.er, t IlliAi'J'jU than elsewhere.
WM. H. MARTIN k 131 iO,
jiti"*2ly Aoicnts.
Ucua make ri ucy faster at work for us
tli.m at anything else, Capital not lo
* 1 "• 1; \\ r will 'start you. sl2 per day at
11 1111 • i do by the industrious. Ml*!:, wo*
in- boy. aid {.iris wanted everywhere to
lor ns. Now i- the time. Costly
ntfU and terms free. Address True & Cos.
•Vu 'n.-.tft, Maine.
week Jn your town. $5 Uni tit
r.N > / p. No risk. Reader, it yon
v.m t a business at which persons of eit> er
s">: ca:i i .ko great pay all the tiu>'. tin
wor . write lor particulars to If, lu, . ’ •*’
U ... ronlaarl. f0i1,,,. ‘“’“•Ur
WHOLE NUMBER 424.
I Important Combination!
LEVERT & GOLLIRSWORTH
INSTITUTE
ITLSTTTKt)*
THEBK SCHOOLS have been combined
into nhe Institution, with one Board of
Instruction and one Course of Study, for the
education of both sexes, The Male D■*
nnl'tincht.under cor.ttol of ,t. j*. MnLAUfiH*
LIN, mi 1 be taught at Cull ins worth Insti
tute, and the Female Department, under 4.
11 OIjKNN, at LeVert, vit(i Friday evening
exercises m (l .Monthly and Annual gxani-*
nations at LeVert. The Fall Terra will
i-oinmenoe
Monitft f Se|iCenibrr lid, 1878.
The Course >f Htmly of both Inutitutiona
will be rene'd* led and adapted to the de
mandrt of tin* public. Vf j propose to ini
part a thorough, practical, st'iehtltitf and
classical education*.
TUITION
Primary Department, pek month .. .$2 00
Academic “ “ " 8 00
Coi.LEoiyfF. ani> Hcientific Depart
ment. per M ntji, 4 00
Contingent Fee, peu Term 1 00
Nftlhtc ASP (Jp NAM ENT A L DEPARTMENT, Rea*
SONADLF. R \TBS.
Tuiti ui charged from time of entering
to close ot T< rm, and no dedu tioii allowed
except, in * as>- ct protracted hickne.-s. Bills
payable monthly.
Board in the best families from 00 to
sl2 O 0 pur mouth, and from Monday to
Friday evening, $5 00 per month.
LOCATION'
Seven miles from Geneva, S. \V, It. It.,
with daily mails, and easy of rt •(•ess by
Hack line, connecting with ev*ry tr in of
cars. Hack-fare Iroiu Oeneva, round trip
to students, $1 00.
N. Ik '1 'ho full benefits of the Pub ic
School Fund will be allowed to all students
of lawful age.
J T Mr RA!MiHI.TX, A. Mj
.1 K ULr.NN, A M.
Aft soli a t<* Priftci pill*.
Taj.BUTTON, GrA., September 3d IN 7>) .
Wesieyan Female Colieg>
MAC OH, GEORGIA.
Tlltf FOUTf-FrltST ANNI' Alj SESSION
liEGIMM SEl' lEUISELt 18, 187".
I TUd’Y \ IT'D conran ol Giidy, full corps
ii ot Er.t'ifm, competent insfrd*tura, bent
acfva.ita •<•*; in Lilt rat nr , Sciuco. Ancient
[ and Modcfn Language*, Music and ‘Paint
ing.
; iu addition to !li* J.'glllar College
j a lib< rll o .Ht-oraduato course has been f>r*-
; vided, o!i ring gradual.'s of all respectable
Female Colleges special advantages in High
er Culture, Modem IjftngUngee, Natural
Science and the fine Arts. Thu of
able lectur fs have been secured. The F/11l
i Teim writ open in ibis department with a
lull conr-.' of Lectures by Dr. Lipscomb, of
i Yamlerbmlt University,
For catalogue* and frill Informalioh ad*
dress R v. W. C. BASS. D. I)..
Freni lent.
C. W. SMITH, 1). I>..
jdly23tf S cn?tarv.
DR. RICE,
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KV.,
A iviculnrly rflnrr.red and legally qualified phyaician and Ua
Roe! aunceesful, us hla practice will prove. Cures aliform*
of prlvnie, chronic n.u'l auxual diseases,
rhea, find ImpoteapT,
abuse In ymitH, lesstl a tUM<MU wttorer rsn**, or ouisr
onuses. stw preduettf* ane o ltb toll'. efferu: Hw*sa
neng. BeMlnal Emlseiwe, Utaifts.-** f f'lKhi. Man*
orr. PhrslealPeoay, Plinir <m F*W< irirrrteW tr Kosletr of
Femnles, Confusiou of I EM, Loss of Sc*<tt Foysr. ■.
re improfiar or anhiifirv. *r taor^iifaiy
sa.,
®S,SS?.Ai, ays
C6ttSinlaCK>( free and Invited. obn<et roaaouabl%
* ' A PRIVATE C6tfksEl^J
Oi 300 miies. > nt to any ddres*. securely ented, for tMrtT
(in, c/nta. Slion'll read br aIL Address s'Kiwa.
OiSos hours liv.a #A. U. 10l P. U. Sundays, 2to4V. 1C
LANIER HOUSE."
IS. 1 >IT SS. rVopviotor*
HA CION, GEORGIA.
TIIIH Hi>ILSK is ih>w provided with irvcry
nocess u y coiVvVnience for fhe rtcfcrmujn
dafion ami comfort of its patrons. The lo*
cation is do-ir .ble and convenient lo the
buwinQFS pordtni ot the city.
The Tables
| Lave flio best the market offorcK Omnibus
j to and ir *m depot tree of ehurgtf, baggage
handled free of charge.
rrfr I lie- ffAR i supplied with the beat
Wino and L'quors.
xo rroid!
AU kinds of
TtmNlNO DONK,
b)tli wood and iron. GINS wlietsd
and
REPAIRED
at .T. P. WAEKfIIR'S Steam Mills
two miles east of Talbotton-2
irm\2lt!
Notice!
I IT \ VF, jit rccoivod anew supply of
Coin.is of all gradee for wife at the etore f?
W. Tf. Vtarr*m. who will nso ev-ry efl>rs
i to please those* who favr liiirr with err or
der. lie is offering a very nice nnif Well
♦rinv dcofTin both iimidr* and ont for from
fit team to tWHuty-five dollars. Those who
liav no conveyances,and' whert thp distanc#
is not. uio great, will he firmishof with oillier
a wagon or hack to carry the coffin wi hoi.l
chai'">. Having had a long cxperienc i la
this buriuetis 1 trust t<> slmre a lilieral pU-
W. E. WILLI \HA
from salef
farms lying m the o isforn part
! 1. of Talbot county G., two, of 300 acre#
j each, out ot (tSio acres. These are deiirnl
- bm-Ts. \v U watered, well timbered! Noil'
I good. \< f,er than average Hltuatel
' lour ft ml six mil?- **>> Hw* iGpo*.
| Ann | v („ vVi il' Mftmfor.l. or .lim* Pyo.
; Ti,l'riiTrM>Ay Gft... oruiMnms tbfl indw
aigno.l nt lloston.ThoiuftS (ionnt>..Ga.
J ui iy 7 tf. B.