Newspaper Page Text
Irg Cijontastim Drrall.
I r „nKrAsron, ga ~sep. as, 1372
I £(jc aS m atter
-p t his department of Interest to the readers o
I Tl ’ M r *' n we R ,iHelt “dots’’ from onr friends In
I ! . county, mto real estate changes, ace.idi ats
I '"'l, deaths, etc
„ H'liMMl i ' "'f~ ■ TT~FT~r~I" IT 111 ll■ || W | i,,,
ASD WBSTBRS RAILROAD.
\ ,T. WHITE, President
pay r.vssKXOKP..
, . a re Atlanta - •• 0:00 A - M
M t Barnesville 0:0S a. m.
. ,t Atamn 11:30 a. \t
JrrlVt* ' *
U,»e M K M
, ~i I'.arnesvlllo 10yj3 a. m
• ' 2:23 p. m.
sioiiT PASRPwr.r.R.
,vr Atlanta 3:2Sp. m .
. ;1 .. ~t Rarnesvillo S ; 00 pm.
- „.,t Macon I1:05p. m,
. rr ive at llsrnesvilte 7:13 p. m
Arri ~e at Atlanta .. 10:15 a. m
rP SON COUNTY RMI.ROVn.
nr.«rf,At! passi vc.fr tp.atx.
fM ve Thomaston 7:30 a m
Arrfv) , at. The Honk ... G4sa. m.
A, r tvo at 3arne*vitle 0:30 a. m
T ...,ve Barnesville 12:00 p m
Arr ive at The Rnek ’ h s *
Arrive at Thomaston 1:30 p. .
TriO’.nvTO** POST OFFICE.
rtVPICB !!'>n:s, F.TO.
0„, r s nl 5 «iYWk. A. m
lit-iil •'(('•na at 2:30 o'clock, r. m.
\r, :l at 7V o’clock, \ m. i
Cron.\Tionr*. —TTn«t.«>m|»c(t mntti'r Is sent to the
i,0.l T .'(tor < ilie . at W nsliintrton.
I Cutincrlhers to papers an*l macrazines most nav fjnar
r.rlv In a'lvnnee. Dallies. 35 cents; Weeklies, 5 cent.
\tnnthlie*. 1 cent pee qnarfer.
liejftstereil letters 15 cents extv.n post a ere,
ra n ilk-1 fir letr.ers will be pablislis'l in the Ilf.ru,
tV* first o f each month.
«r" l' T V V!) <5. k'MIOOT, mUKCTOU
TANARUS! U'TI«T CIP’ROtt.
lJrv T It. CTOTTT. Pastor.
Kt VG, *irn>ortntonflent oSSab’inth Selvol.
e ietiinc ’>y the Pastor at IOi.J o’clock A M
hleith Sebnol Oo’cloel: A M.
shbath Fcboi.l 'Stnirintr at ‘1 a’e'ock. P S.
atibath School Teachers’ Meeting 1 o’clock v M.
vviinpisr cmriicil.
Prv MTTJ.KR WtllTK. Paster.
■T It ROGER 4 * Superintendent SaliMth School.
M O. PAP ANfSS, a s«isti.n* Snw»rinten<li*n*.S. S.
7*eechjns! liv the Pa*t >r 'fi’/ o'elock a. m
nbtmth fit 0 o’chtek A. M
aKb nth School tey in C at, ? V o’clock. 1’ M.
<— n.n n—m-m
Wit return thanks to our friend John of.
King, for late Galveslon papers.
W'. It. Kk.tfkr constantly ltndn
nil hinds of WHIES. and LASH E”. Next
door to S.. B. A Cos., Bartlesville, Ga.
aug24-tf
For Rent.—" Mrs. M. A. Greene offers a
rc>od place convenient to town for rent, in
this issue. Don’t let the opportunity slip.
Wk still furnish all demands for Furni
lure, Coffins, and everything in the Ctihinet
line. J.vs. Andreavs & L. S. ITii,t,.
mayll-tf
• Flection Tickets. —Qandidates can get
election tickets at reasonaltie prices at the
Herald Office. Gome in with your orders.
Married. —On Sunday morning last, Mr.
Cn -. i;t i . Johnson Avas married to Miss
A m anim McC.\i;tt, :it t lie* residence of the
hride’s mother, by Justice F. M. Perryman.
Love and luck.
Singing.—Professor Pratt and lady of
Normal reputation will sing in Thomaston
on next Thursday night.
Don't forget Andy when you want
(OLD DRINKS. ICE for sale at till times
—very cheap. R* member Andy Jhonson,s
ICEIIOUSE. junc29-tf
Wheat.—Any one wishing to purchase
some line seed wind, can get it hy applying
to Mr. T. J.-Nelson.
Ik you want a fine set of HARNESS
cheap, single or double, call on Vi . IT. IvitE
next door to S., B. & Cos., Barnesville,
Ga. ,aug24-tf
Ex cut\nok'\ —Some \>ne exchanged hats
y •
with me under the arhor during the Associ
ation. Yyu will do i>*e a favor by rueiug
Hick. A. C. Barron.
Tree:—
What’s the use of crying,
When Autumn winds arc sighing.
Yellow leaves about us lying,
And our leap-year hopes dying?
k von want slo HARNESS, call on A\ ,
Keieek, next door to Stafford, B. &■ Cos.
Barnesville, Ga. aug24-tf
I,aav Card.—The card of Col. J. A.
Hunt, of Barnesville, Avill he found in this
issue. He is one of the rising young men
of our State, and any one having law busi
ness at this point, can entrust it to him.
If you want a cheap SADDLE, call on
AY. 11. KkiiT.r, next door to S., B. & Cos.,
Barnesville, Ga. aug24-tf
Married.—On the 10th instant, Mr. E.
A. Cummings eloped xvith Miss Rebecca
Rogers, and were united in tlie holy bonds
of Wedlock, hy Justice D. K. Walker, at
lloot env ill c.
May fortune smile and love attend them
through life.
Cat.non Andy Johnson if you %visli to buy
SUGAR CURED HAMS, CLEAR SIDE
BACON, cheap. junc29-tf
Personal.—We had a pleasant call Mon
day hy Mr. F. M. Richardson, of Atlanta.
l!e grows fa,t and looks better, as he sells
more stoA'cs, tin-Avarc and house-turnishing
goods, on easy terms. His visits to 'I hom
aston arc particularly relished by the Sab
bath-scliool.
None hut the fashionable drink LEM
iNADE and SODA WATER at
jUne29-tf Andy Johnson's.
Fuelio Efbate.—We are requested to
give notice to the public at large and especi
ally the agricultural clubs and .societies, that
there Avi 11 Lea public {kßite at the Court
house in Thomaston on the Ist Saturday in
October, as to a\ hither the fence law -hould
he passed in Georgia, All are cordially in
vited to be present and advocate whichever
side they choose,
Nomin ated.-WWo learn that Judge
M Gemes” Greene was nominated by the
Radical Convention, at Forsyth, last Tues
day, to fill the unexpired term of Tom
deceased. r J’he election Aviil take
jßace ( n t}ie 29th of October, Avhen “Gemes”
v ill retire from the cares of public life and
husk in the shades of—perhaps oblhion.
BLa> are. Lie public in general are
cautioned to look out for the spurious articles
put up in imitntiau of andVs substitutes for
Simmons’ Liver Regulator. Buy only
rom respectable druggists, and see that it is
put up m square packages, and has the sig
nature of A. Q. Simmons and J. IT. ZeiUn
( 0., on its side; all others are frauds upon
the public. Beware!
Wnated.—looo BALES OF COTTON
for which we av5U pay Macon prices lehets -
actual expenses.
augJl-lm King, Allen <k Ciienet.
Fox llumting—Messrs. Slaughter and
Hays furnish a score of their fox chases this
season. So far they have caught eight foxes
out of nine jumps. Seven grays and one
old red. They say if f y one ran beat them,
they can have thir dogs. In tlie report of
Mr. Ed. Ila mpson’h racesa short time since,
avc* stated, he hsd caught three out of five
races. It was tin.- reverse. He emurht five
in going three times. *
i Ghi.at Industries.— Ihe a ell known
publishers, . R. .livin' A Hyde’ 'deertisein
Ibis issue a book for all. T Hi.-- ’>»)ok is doubt
less the most useful to all clof any on
the market. It is a complete history of all
blanches of industry and processes of manu
facturing lii all ages. It is Avritten hy some
' ■ Hie a■!« • 1 1 itliors : n f lic; < pGw T!u a’
' va;, ‘ : ;r ii. We Aviil have several
e >pios at this office soon for disposal. Call
i su'.u s« c ii. .uv
I *
Great Eastern Menagerie, Museum,
Caravan and Circus.—The greatest thing
in the way of a show Aviil exhibit at Barnes
a die on the >3d ot October. WeluiA'c ncA’er
! Avitnessed it, but judging from the favora
ble comments of the press, it must he a
ay hale among circuses. It is said to cover
with its mammoth iaa i I ion the immense
space of six acre* of ground. It has two
1 grand orchestras and a double corps of ar
lUts, Avith an efficient and able host of aux
iliaries. Go see it.
The Herald.—The parting words of
the Upson Count}'News Aviil be found on
the second page. W’e had hoped that Thom
asto 11 iiad enough public spirit to sustain
two weekly papers, hut it does not seem to
be the case. The Herald is desirous of
vi.-iting every fireside in the county. There
are some few Avho do not take it, but the
list is swelling every day. Let ev "■y one
who does not take it come up ~nd subscribe,
i Tavo dollars from them, and a liberal pat
ronage from the merchants, will enable us
to make it as interesting a Aveeklv as any in
the State.
Fettle.— We have been in need of dues
lor sometime, hut have remained quiet be
cause avc thought others ay ere in the same
condition. r I he crop is being sold and your
dues to us are small and should he paid.
We have to pay cash f:>> material and for
labor, and cannot indulge to the extent we
avouLl under other circumstances. In all
kindness, avc ask you to remember us, and
aa'uen you sell the first cottc r or anything
else, come up a.nd improve our feelings.
W e have recently increased our expenses
by enlarging. Come, ‘ tote fair” with us I
all avc ask.
Duo- n.w \Tie\Y P‘ you r. ’ 'he procla
mation of GoA-ernor Smith r this issue, you
will sec that lie has order* a special elec
tion, to fill the vc \ caused in the old
Fourth C< w.• i.:n:d District by the death
of lorn. Thomas J. Speer. A later day
AVould iiuA'e been a better guarantee of Dem
ocratic success. Tuesday, the 29th of Oc
tober, is the day set apart for the election.
No candidate has yet been nominated, hut
several spoken of.
Let the old Fourth, in her last struggS .
he borne from the Held on a Democratic
bier.
Noth'! —1 hiving purchased the News
Office, we will transfer the n;.m»s of sub
scribers to tiro llkuaed list and fidi Vu. * on
tract, by sending them the Her u,r> for die
balance of the year if desired, ‘’allies wish
ing this arrangement will please let us
know at once, If you are taking" the. llkii
aTjD, we will send you the BamesviHe Pat
riot for the remainder of the year. In es
tablishing the Patriot w 1 do not propose to
neglect the llkraed, It will continue to
be conducted in the interest of Thomaston,
and the people of Upson, if‘hey will sup
port it.
The Pot,i n.— Let every Den. ""e. at in Up
son couty wake up next Wednesday with
Smith and Mathews in their mind , on their
tongues and never cease to /hick of I hem tin
til they have put in a round, plump and fat
Democratic ticket. There is too mm i in
difference and lethargy oil the paw of the
white people. IN member that wc have
the numbers to succeed and if we do not do
it there can he no excuse. Smith ought to
beat "Walker and will do it if the people do
their duty, so bad th: -lie never will dare
oiler for a nothin office. _Go for honesty
and good Government, and you will prosper
and have better consciences.
Tan Phro«»«»l<>yiaal Journal for OcU 1 er
commands our approval for the variety . *• i
quality of its interesting contents. We thum
the following articles especially worthy a
reading; Lowell Mason, the late eminent
musician and teacher; The One-Eyed Con
ductor; Japanese in America, with partraits;
Expression, its Anatomy and Philosophy;
Preparing for the Cholera; "Water, Pure and
Impure; Children’s Rights: Ihe Last case
es Salem Witchcraft; Life Insurance; Enri
co Dandolo; The English Language. In
these we certainly have instructive, moral
literature in a very attractive dress. Price
for the number, ft) cA. $ ft.OO a year. S.
lb Wells, New York.
"Prize Presentation. —At the ftuetho
dist Sunxiay-school last Sabbath, a beautiful
prize was presented to Miss Maria Drake,
bv Mr. F. M. Richardson, of Atlanta. Tiic
prize was a handsomely bound and beauti
fully illustrated volume of religious litera
tim 1 , and was presented by Mr. Richardson
in person, w hoso remarks were encouraging
to the Jshmday-school, and highly commend
able of the holy zeal and interest of the pu
pil who had won the prize.
It was'accepted by Miss Drake in a most
appropriate manner; whose thanks to the
“Children’s Friend,” for the little token of
“love’s favor and duty’s gain,” were beau
tifully expressed, with a warm-heartedness
beyond description. There was a beauty of
sentiment and earnestness of expression in
the reception that touched the hearts of all
present, and left upon her companions an
Liilpcneu of lasting benefit.
Pike.—Our neighbor Pike was unable to
harmonize the dissensions in her ranks last
Saturday. The meeting -was held for that
p urpose, but nothing could be accomplished.
We learn > t . Jvnkins refused to sub
n.it to t iic action oftii^ r ' w ;uid would
he satisfied Avitli not lung short oi 1 pu r ’H
this be so, the people of Pike should com
bine against him and elect Mr. Thompson.
I he Rads have nominated a negro, and he
wd 1 be the next Representative of the coun
ty. Fulton county has a Liberal, a
“Straight,” and a Radical ticket. Other
counties are equally as imprudent.
Will the avbites, in their inordinate and
ctubborn desires for office, send a majoritv
Oi negroes to the Legislature?
r l he People’s Drug Store.—l Avould
take it as a great favor if my friends Avould
settle their accounts.soon, as I have a I,ir_e
amount af money to raise by the first of
October. All old accounts I will not he
able to hold any longer than that date.
I have Mrs. Williams’ accounts in my
possession, and she is nc din.:' the monov.—
iff cill and settle. Her neA\; stock v. 11l
be in by tnU iirst of Oetcbe ". and and ex
amine hr stock tie fore I'uvc'iasimr eles-
Avherc. »iie will he found in the r> m now
i y J. B. (lard icr, near Elder G
DR. Wm. A. WRIGHT.
s:*pt2l-2t 3’anivsville, Ga.
The Ba unesvillk Patriot —Under the
head of new advertisements aa ill He found
a prospectus of the above paper, to he pub
lished soon by Messrs. MeMichacl A B verly
at Bainesviißq Ga. In the absence of a
political and ideal paper at ibis point and bv
f.'equent solicitations from the citizens of
Barnesville they hae-e agreed to publish
said paper. It will be their object to m dee
the Pat. i t a ueAvsyand yhper, suf
ficiently < itasteGn nutter and moial in
its tone to lie a welcome visitor of every fire
side. Any favors in the way of subscriptions
and advertising will be thankfully receiv. ..
Tub Atlanta GoNsTnrTHj;-. —What
lias become of this paper? j. l ‘h:,: not en
tered our sanctum for t'ol week. '.,: :.t
sorrn ,’uqier fVo s u r'anta that s v.-e- to
1 he Der ncratie or Lilieral in its Rmeats,
j The lb raid is, for all sides or f- r no side.
! ! he Sun has got to pavin . ■ ’-rant sid" coin
! pliments, and smiling at him as he pusses,
and without the Constitution ' V khoav noth
ing of the Deni raiio and Liberal side of
j polities ii: Atlanta*.- Perhaps it don’t come
j because v.e have not said it is the ‘Tivest,”
I “Staunchest,” “courteo'usest,” “’.idepend
entest,” “far-sightedest,” “wortiiyest” and
! ‘’truest” paper published in Georgia. If
| that is the reason, we say so, Avliefher avc
believe it or not.
Base Ball.—Though Wednesday morn
ing Avar- quite inclement and rainy, the after
noon avus bright and sunny and the match
game came off. The clubs ay ere so unequal
ly matched that the game Avas not of so much
interest The challenge aw made by the
Junior club of Barnesville and accepted by
our infants oft he Tellulah. When the game
begun, the Junior nine Avere all nearly, or
quite grown young men, and live out of the
nine were members of the While Stocking
Ghtb. Tiie Tellulah ( luh, accepted tlie
challenge of, the Juniors and expected to
play Aviihjelu m, ana a.if * Wiiii*: Stoeiang
1 ah. ’I. - . onimi ntl th • pi 15 lag • * c >n
deigr. flic execution of t re terms of th ’• chal
lenge. While the scale stands: Juniors.
.01; Tellulalis, 10; avc can’t consid r if a vic
tory. Considerable interest avis manifested
by white and hawk and partic.il irly the lit
tle, lasses Avhos: sweet! carts participated in
the game. We \\ouid like to liave witness
ed the game in accordance with the chal
lenge.
Grand Vocal and Ins Tin:‘mental Con
cert. —Prof. C, C. Pratt, Mrs. E. N. Pratt
and Porf: Henry Schoeller, Aviil give a on
ce rt- in the Thomaston Female Academy on
Thursday' evening tlie 3d of October next.
With the exception of one, this part em
braces tlie full faculty of the “F* uthern
Aormal riiusii-:! Institute,” recently held at
Ik ."nesville, therefore a?) extraordinary and
interesting evening may be exp'cted and .
none should fail to attend- The concert
i.. ghenwith tlie view of furthering and
arousing the interest in singing am mg the
people at large. In consequence tVveof, »
portion of the proceeds will be devoted to
< aeh one of the Sunday-schools of Thomas
on. Our citizens know that these parties :
can sing and sing well and we need not
comment in order to bring them out. * Ad- I
mission, 50 cents. Children, fts cents.
*
Troup County.— There are few counties
in Georgia in hatter financial condition than
Troup. Four years ago the indebtedness
of the county was about SB,OOO. At that
time a tax of six-tenths of one per o ut was
was levied for county purposes. The debt
of *S,(KK) has been paid. ar ’Ji * texe- re
duced to thrae-tcmiis of one per cent. In,
tne meantime a pauper farm, with all the
appurtenances, worth $4,000, has been pur
chased and paid for. and is a self-sustaining
institution with only a single inmate, ft lie
bridges and other public works are all in
good condition, and the county has a balance
In the treasury of Aft,soo and is entirely out
of debt. Can any other county in Georgia
b it th * V
The Macon Telegraph publishes th;-above
and asks can any county beat it. We think
Upson can. j it t.m first place she is but half
as large and half as wealthy as i ronp. She
sustains and keeps up twenty one public
bridges. In ISO3 she was in debt $4,000
and has paid it and is out of debt v. ba me
exception of about SBOO of county bills in
circulation, The best thing is she his
$5,000 clean cash in her treasury, and an < >r- ’
dinary who was first elected thirty years
ago and has occupied the position ever since.
Compare the facts Mr. Telegraph and make
up your verdict.
THini'TE OP TIE SPECT.
Methodist Sunoay-scuooi., )
Thomas rox, Ga., Sept. CL 1871. )
Whereas, Death has removed from our
Sundav-school one of our (loir companions.
Miss Marv Elig t Greene, one who has often
united with us in the song and praise, and
service and studies of our school, and whose
amiability, cheerfulness and devotion to
our cause, have inspired our hearts with
hallowed feelings of love: and w hile her
s;id death tills us With sorrow, we hope our
“loss is Heaven’s gain;” therefore
Hr.wired, l»f. That in the death of our
Sunday-school companion, we mourn our
loss, but cherish the hope that we shall
“meet beyond the river.
2»d. That while we deeply feel thisaffile
tion of Divine Providence, w e bow hi hum
ble submission to Him, who “doeth all
things well.”
3<f, That wc tender to the bereaved a oh
er and sister our wannest an I iuv-i heart
felt sympathies in their sad aiffiobor ; .
.L A. Gotten, i
Hatch Turner, ' 51. >. S. C om.
J. "Wb F Hightower,)
The Convention.—We are glad to
chronicle the Avisdrtm, the prudence, and
tlie good sense of those aylio were dissatis
fied Avith the system of non. . Rating, and in
stead of holding a meeting last Saturday,
quietly acquiesced in 11*,* action of the con
ventioued of the 7th inst. Upson is all
riglit, and Avill remain so. Row commend
able is the spirit that advocates its oaaui
plans, and if tliwartedaind overcome bvtlie
majority, yields and goes Avith them. And
on the other hand, how much to be con
demned is the'spirit that must rule, that
must have its own way. if the stars in u,,.
heavens should he and -hjqated, or the pillows
°* the universe be pulled down, in eonse
quence. No meeting Avas held la>t Saturday,
although a respectable number of our citi
zens Avere in town. William Guilford F
smilingat theaiipanent dissension, and feels
so confident of his success that lie is pro
claiming now Avliat measures of reform he
intends to advocate when the Legi-hture
i meets.
Let every a\ hhe man in the county rush
to tlie poll- on the 2nd of October, a 1 car m
Mr. Me.: he ays through Avith an ova vlielm
ing vote.
Folio Sutuimiixt.-A rich table of
contents comprises the October lb 'do, edited
:by George Lowell Austin. Ti»cr<r ;ln
: original poem, nc’V: before published, by
Aaron Burr, entitled “A Rogation in
teresting sketch “A First Appearances;”
“Not so bad after all ” an amusing chapter
on “The New Chronicles;-” “Musical Quer
lies AnsAYcrt i; ‘Gidings from London;”
Roor ffu.-ie.' ins: •* vijs-jon ..tv -'moon,”
“Pa .fine Lucca, “Queer Customs,” Ac.
f emc more snapping editorials, and the
\iistuii am-mnt of fresh and timely items.
:.ne music in the number is excellent, com
prising a SAYeet ballad “Mother meet me at
the beautiful Gate,” by C. A. White; a
cummin g duett and quartette “Let me to
ib} du-om b Iy, by E. 11. Bailey and
Johann Strauss; “Pda ares in the Air”
pohea-niazu: ka. i lie music alone is Avorfli
a y eai > ip-ion. ! here is also a choice
likeness of Fr -dc rick Chopin, the eminent
composer. lae publishers still continue to
gi re the be-iutir.il eliromo “Two to One,”
to every new subscribe?, $1.(0 > year.
Address \ 'site, Smith A Peny, and 300
Washington Street, Boston.
To Voters.—Have you paid the poll-tax,
ree fired oi you by the leGvr quoted be
low ? It lias been aseertai.nm by in\ esiiga
tion that nine hundred ay I fife.-; and eight
hundred blacks have nut paid i i-'' tax, as
required by law, and Avhiie the blacks are
rapidly paying up, the ay bites are f crfeetly
iiliiiloi'Cilt.
Do not fail to attend to this mutter. We
cannot stand four more years of Radio'd ab
sorption. Let every ay bite man promptly
pay this tax, and come square up to the
polls on tiie 2nd of October, and vote, for
men of honesty and principle.
Read tlie Comptroller’s letter:
Comptroller General’s Office, )
Atlanta, Ga., Aug., 1372. )
J. 7. Lott man, T. C., TL - Ga.:
Sir—lour letter of the 9Uh instant has
been received. It is your duty to publish,
at the Court-house door, your insolvent list
ibr 18»2, and to furnish election managers
ot t!v county a list of all persons who have
not j. » da r taxes for that year, in accord
ance AV.«h ji; ' _Tiq»l». sewn, section 937, tv
win s Coke, and ail jmm . •= who have not
paid all tail's avlii< !i may lia ve been re*paired
of them, and Avhich they may have had an
opportunity paying agreeably to law for
the yearn- ,-'receding the cbeiion, cannot,
un Her tiie C astitution, be allowed to A'oie.
'] he ]>aym*:nt of the tax for tiie year .1371
entitles the i Izen to A'ote in the election of
the present jg, and you Avili receive the
tax for that year and receipt accordingly, al
though the '.x payer may he in arrears for
former yea; . In default in (lie pay
ment of poll-tax and one dollar as fatuity
for failure to comply Avith the law.
Respectfully,
Madison Bell,
Comptro!ler Gencral.
[COMMUNICATED ]
Having been censured and criticised for
av riling a liort article advocating the stock
law, and having been challenged for a dis
cussion, ] ay ill, Avith your space and permis
sion, ad ay. ’leg a few thoughts find may be
advantageous and beneficial to tho*e in favor
of and somev hat allay the passions and pre
j'u.hei-sgif those opposed to tlie law.
I a\ ill commence by asserting a broad and
acknowleu.m-d truth. This is an age of pro
gress. of advancement and imrovement. We
see the kiences of this on all sides. New
principles have been discovered and success
fully applied in every department of human
affairs. K 7 .here lias the human mind
pushed its investigations tint its labors liave
not been . 1 ardeu with more or less degree
of success. These improvements are con
stantly ayoiking revolutions and changes in
*‘A'ery idei ..rtment, and so great are those
that have 1 een wrought on this particular
question, that where you find five opposed
you can find ten in favor of the tlie law.—
For proof I Avould cite you to all tlie agricul
tural societies and conventions held through
out the length and breadth of the country.
It is beginning to be seen that our fence
laws are inadequate'm a greater degree than
U required by the principle of yielding some
thing of personal right, Avhen necessary, for
the general good. Docs the farmer fence in
his crop to avert its destruction by the stock
of his neighbors or restrain his own from
similar depredations? Is the money invested
in l..r:u “uck greater than that in farm
fences? Which is the greater tax to the
firmer State and county or f u <-e t ;V ? What
is the c >st per rod of worm fence? What
is the cost annually for repairs? These
questions I desire to he answered hy the
opjKwition. In ease of failure, however, to
get them answered, I will, to the best ot my
ability, unff -rtakc it and I liave the confi
dence to believe, satisfactorily. In conclu
sion let me >.iy, keep your stock oft of your
pastures and fields. The sources of fertility
to the farm are the refuse of the crops which
they bear. There is not a veget ible matter
grown upon the firm that will not impart
fertility to the soil and contribute to the
groAvtli of anew generation of plants.—
There R not an animal substance be it solid,
liquid or gaseous, but Avith care and skill
may be converted into new vegetable and
afterward into new animal matters. To
economize and apply all these fertilizing ma
terials is the duty of the farmer,
In mv next I avill ansAverall the object ns
raised against the luav and show that tnc
poor man will derive more bene.T.s from it
than the rich. J W. I*.
The Rock, Ga., Rent. 20th. 1 - ; 72.
Rem emiter the debate at the Court-hour-.'
next Saturday!
Mr. Editor : — ln a communication over
the signature of “Mountaineer,” in the
Herald of last week, I find the following
remarks: “Further, there wcr<* two mem
bers of the Executive Committee who acted
as Chairmen of their respective District
meetings, one of whom was elected dele
gate, and I understand that one of said
Chairmen went so far as not to allow the
name of one man to be balloted upon as a
delegate, because lie did not think he would
vote for Ills candidate in the nomination.”
It would seem that the remarks would ap
ply to myself, as I was Chairman if the
meeting at Hootenvillc, and was elected
delegate, (against my will) and have the
honor to represent my district in the Exec
utive Committee; but I would be the last
man that would endeavor to influence or
control the vote of another. 1 did object
to one man being voted for as a delegate,
but the; name v. iL s my own; but I was voted
for. and did not think it a crime to In' a del
egate, it I was a member of the Executive
Committee. It was my desire, and I know
“ Vi • t.ie desire ot every member of the
Committee; and I believe of ull good citi
zens that five men of intelligence and expe
rience should be chosen from each district,
and when assembled in Convention, should
be unbiased in favor of any aspirant, vm
trummek-d by instructions, uninilucnccd by
intrigue or wire-pulling oi /any outsider or
rim-m.lell endrel. i ir< •> to, oho<>-->
whom in their judgment* would best pro
mote the success of the Democratic party,
and at the same time main': in the interest
and honor of our country.
-X does “Mountaineer” object to this?
Do those vitizens who are murmuring and
complaining object to thb ? “Mountaineer”
well remarks when he says “if the power
to choose were vested a good hands, none
but good men would be ho-cn.” The Con
vention carried out the conclusion of these
premises precisely, for a good man was cho
sen, and no plan by a candidate could have
been nominated \\< Id have given more gen -
end sn!!.-'faction than the one by which Mr.
Mathews v, as nominated.
J. AY. Brown.
T 'K Mass Mkktix-.—ln accord nee
with previous arrangements, the citizens of
I pson met at i lioma -t >n Thursday morn
ing, to lu-ar the eloquence of Col. L. ,T.
Crionn, the nomine ;* of the Democratic par
ty for Congress, from the oth Congression
al District, and Col. ('. (}. Goode. At eleven
o’clock A. m. the people met at the arbor con
structed for the .Association.
On motion of Capt. J. A. Cotton, Judge
T. .A. I). Waver was called to the Chair,
ami J. C. McMichael and 11. T. Jennings
requested to act as Secretaries.
Capt. Cotton then conducted Cols. Glenn
and Goode to the stand, and the Chairman
introduced Col. Glenn to the meeting. In
a calm and deliberate, U «ugli Interesting
and eloquent mm imp, f oi. Glenn addressed
the meeting oil the political issues of the
day. To say no more than this would be
■ajustice to the speaker. If we could give
it in full as delivered, we would much pre
fer it. Ilis arguments were forcible and to
the point. Ilis speech was comprehensive,
and exposed much of the corruption of the
present administration of the general gov
ernment. lie referred to (lie election of
Governor Jenkins, and showed liow lie was
removed by Grant-and a military satrap put
in liia place. lie alluded to the election in
which Gen. Gordon wa a candidate for
Governor, and explained how lie did not
occupy the Gubernatorial Chair, instead of
Bullock, liy the Radical party having charge i
of the ballot and counting the ballots them j
selves. l!e referred to the Legislature and i
the committee of three that sat and deter- I
mined whether the Democratic members
should take their seats.
The number turned out is well remcm
be red by all who know any tiling of
the past history of the Slate since
the war. While the party in our J
State acted and oppressed u- s *. it was bv
the aid and at the instance of Grant. The '
corruption : and stealings of the State Road,
and the a suing of bonds, increasing the
debt of the State to millions, was clearly
shown. The civil rights bill, the Ku-Klux
act, were dej icte 1 and dn ■ Icted, and the I
revenue laws and their enfreement by the
bayonet were dwelt upon, and their effects !
elaborated. Greeley and Grant were the
only candidates, any the election of Greeley
is the only way of ridding the country of
central despotism. Speaker would support
Greeley and Drown, because they were the
nominee., ol the National and the State
Democratic Con nations, and because of the
principles they represent. To vote for the
nominees of the party was the only means
of r.ustaning and supporting the Democratic
party. r i*he speaker then appealed to the
straights to overcome their prejudices and
mentioned as examples, Colquitt, Cooper
and Black, Toombs and Stephens, and the
Stat; sos Virginia, Missouri and Tennessee,
clearly proving that the country, and duty
required m ry one to overcome hi.-.; pre'udi
ees and vote for honest men. In regard to
tlie Governor’s election, it hi be the part of
the people brcontinue a Democ ratio an b b
trat ion or reinstall the Radical pariy, The
liltc Lc. i itiluro 'lstoUml bondt t/g. \ l»p fUllOUnt
of seven hundred million dollars void
because iaey were fraudulently is ued by Rul
lock. Democratic defeat will laing a swarm
of carpet-bagger -and these bonus be revived :
and the tax payers will be compelled to pay
them. Suits now ins-'tuteu in Atlanta,
against Bullock Cuf, to the amount of
three hundred thousand dollars, would be
wiped out if Walker should be elected, but
it Smith is elected they will be recovered
and appropriated to the aid of tax payers.
After making a most convincing, logical
and able speech. Col- Glenn, in the most
appropriate manner alluded to himself as the
candidate for Congress from this District
and pledged his highest efforts, if elected,
to the interests of the p 'ople. IDs maimed
arm ami person proclaim ids war record,
he has represented hi- people severe'; times
in the Legislature, once a Mayor of Atlanta,
is an able lawyer, you know an eloquent
speaker, and wears sf.nb-?s puli ieal and
personal Integrity. Lea l; -on ■ vote be
unanimous S r him.
Col. le w tb< n intr lucetVand
n touching ; «,! sentimental exordium, refer
in r to b oson as his old home and the friends
of his boyhood, begun with the broad and
truthful proposition that the great idea that
contruled Grant’sadminudration was centra
lized despotism. After an ah le discussion of
the evils of a central power he read the 9th
section of tile Cincinnati platform and prov
ed that there was nothing in »*.to prevent
us from supporting Greeley. lie spoke o
compromises in pfi'u-, r. Id Gn.r examples
in'ids ad in oth r g<,» / ap
pealed to the “Straights” to ty.nipromg .
and not let their prejudices U 1 them to
ruin. In the most glow; >g .manner the
speaker drew a comparison between Greeley
and Grant and reft*red to Greeley's mama
niinity toward President Davis, making a
most eloquent conelush.a as to what even a
Northern man could do for a fallen foe.
After a few pointed and well toned re
marks .Judge Weaver dismissed the meeting.
AYi’h the evidences ofGrant’s past adminis
tration, his violations of the Constitution,
ignoring the rights of the people an l his
inmositirns, it seem that the people should
be more active and more enthusiastic, to
bring about his defeat in November.
T. A. D. Weaver, Chairman.
J. C. McMk haul,
11. T. Jksmxos,
Secrefct rii -s,
LITK’.iAUY SOCIETY.—TiIC following is
tlie order of exercises for the next regular
meeting (Friday Oct. 4th,) of the Thoma>
ton Literary Society.
Critic V> note—T. H. Kendall.
“ “ read—H. Turner.
Select Heading or Declamation.—L. N,
Pritcb.ard.
The question for del ate is:
J.t ilctc. That the Stock Fence Law en
act J by th.e Legislature, should be carried
b y e{V<. ; i?i Ei son counsv.
AFFT uv \TI » .tv .V i"lt.
it. I). Shimtrine, C. F. Torncr,
G. AA .T. Hannah, TV. 8. Oliphant,
AY. X. Beall, T. R. Kendall.
J. K. Adams, M. IT.1 T . Sandwich,
11. T. Jennings, R. D. Hardaway,
Hatch Punier, 1 . G. Simmons,
J. A. Allen, Ik IT. Stout.
R. D. Haud.vw v. See’y.
A QUESTION l’Oll \ OTU..lS.—Suppose
you allow AYalkv r, Bullock’s uxw utor,
and a Legislature whose constituent
elements will represent no taxable - to
be elected next AT- inesday, how long-
will io ake (Tows A Cos. to buy from
them the State's recognition of those
six million fraudulent bond that
Bullock issued for Clews & C< lan
eiit ? IE you don’t go to the polls next
Wednesday and wfruy i/irrr until you
h*ce icon the victory, a Radical Begis
labiife will, as soon as it meets, answer
the question for you.— 7W. a- J/ess.
Ja N NOUNCE RENTS.
I "Oil TAX COLLECTOR.
'I A mine «>f Williimi A. MHt«*r Is nnnonncrol as a
r,: .nhito f.*r the office <.f T.-tX Collyc’or of s;ii<l coun
ty, Mr. W. A. Milli-i- is » very rcgpnnsiMe, hiifli-
Inneil "eiitieinnn. anil if elected, will do liis whole du
ty 1I»- can eive the required bond without tmnlilu,
and will be pleased to serve his Mlow men in Ifi* best,
milliner lie cun. lie l opes to yet a liber: 1 share ot sul
fraee at the next electh ii for said county tor county
oil ci as. \V« will leave the matter \vi lli you.
C'EL’-K St rnnion COURT.
Tlio name of 11. T. .!• nnin.’s Is Mipp< sted for re-elec
tion to the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of
Upson county subject, to the Democratic nomination,
on any plan that may le adopted by the party.
Ou> CITIZFNS. V
Inc TiS <OMJ£CTB.
The name ofCol. A LLI IN IV M ALLOUV fs nnnountul
as a candid.lie for Tax Collector. **t the next ensuing
election. Col. Mallory is an old citir.en of Upson eo.,
and liavin" lived tor lorty years in tile c-iunty, h: s
!i> oil the fife of a I ristiHU ; l.as ever been ready to do
his duty in all pubbe milters: am on a: the first to buckle
on i lie armor in Jlie late untortunate cause, and is now
at im advanced ft ■<*, with a larce family of females and
ne aid to support them. He is honest, competent and
faithful. Tile people of Upson would not only confer
lif.on hint an honor justly due, but will do an act of
charity for :i worthy man.
auci-tf Many Vo-ntcs.
If B -1! Mil IFF.
C,fi‘. for;— I’lease aim uinet* the name of RKN
•IA \l! X 11. 1.0 WK,as a candidate for th‘- office of J- h*-ri Os
ot lipson county, subject to th»! Democrat;! notidila
tion. Many Wires.
T IS QE( EIVEK.
\V»* would respectfully suegest the name of JAMES
Ifi 1i.1.1 I AX, as a eandidtite lor Tax Receiver at the
next eleothiTi. We think he is the most riooily man
that wiil In-in the field. Mr. Holliman hits only one
son to work for him an l he will ‘r. a few months he of
uye. and leave Mr Holliman v.iiha ling" tamily all
girls Every one knows he is n cripple, hv tile w...,
for life and’ can at wmk of any cons, quence on the
farm. liis bond for Tax Collector was so large, this
term, that he had to pay. flu r ts. in the dollar lor his
securities find but little profit w;.s left him. dames
Holliman has paid over to the Treasury, every dollar
ttint is due and Li o bond will be made in c:e» he should
he elected Receiver without any commission »Vmo
one. come all and let us help him. i rnZn.Ns.
mammmru *•«*';-r - r -.ata
J^otice.
Ast iitna .—.Tunas WiinroMit’s Rf.mfuy. Prepared
from a Herman recipe obtained by lac late -I.inas
Whitcomb in Europe. It- alleviated thi. disorder in
his twee when i-.1l other appliances of m -.tic Uvk il! ha*l
been nhandoni-d. Joiepii Burnett & ‘Jo iloston. Lor sale
by ail Drilg'lst.
Siif> liil s*tca in flie I>en«ai ”a nk: are no
ties; 1-r.tile ; tiicjef-iro, k-ep tie- ua'urai t.-.-t -onnd anl
pure with tint wholesome vc" table elixir xi/.oiiknt
Do this, sn-1 they will hist as h.mr as the- htealh lasts,
and the breath itself will never he tainted
To owner- rr r I? or -e;:: : . 1 "tit'b .—TohiaV
Derbv rendition I’o.vders arc war anted g'tp-rior to
anv others, or no p-tv. for the cure of i >i*ten < r. Worms
Hots. Coughs. Ilvde Round. <'"U, Ac ; irt fi■ •t-ses. an-I
(J- Us. f'oiiu'hs. Loss if Milk, nia-k ''onene. ilorn TV*-
temper, .Vc i't - ait'e I'rice "di Ceuta Lett it, 10 Turk
I’luce, Se'V York.
Pltysiclog'sfi! Pny T';r»l ottr Ii .-lit < are
ror-ewed once in s*-vt r. tests The lrtaferi-il «>f wiii.-h
they lire reconstructed is the blood, and unless it he
•Ullv ch.artred with the ob-tuenls of vitality, the streniftll
Hltd heal'h o' tl.e -V.-I HI (iecl.'-e Os -it blood deptl
r -nts. i.‘a W.u.kfrs Vink;ak Rittf.s- *s and * g-.h-st - r.-l
ico-t infallible The~e Is nr» di-o-ise, M-isi->" fr<on depra
vation of the blood, which sill not -aee-L’y t ure
V *• Dr -p'-psla. Indirection, di - rcs.-lon of •pirit*
and (je- i-ri-l deMlit.v in tiuir various form*; ai-o, as a
preventive a.prin-t K<-ver cud Aette. and ot’. r irdermit
ttt.t f»—m The Ferro T’hos( -.'••<• K ixirofCa isiya.
troth h. C -veil I'-tz-snl .v Vo, New Y-*rk s->M bv nil
I>.-iurpi»!-. is and •' 1 c-i tocic f.. u -atient« rt'-c-vefing ftonj
lever or cthe? elcUi.'s.- 1 y;. - > equal.
Thti rsf on*s Ivory Ten rl . r’a Powder
The best article known for cVai-siny .cl p.re-ervinc the
feeih ant! <rums Bold bv *’l Drur-y -is. Uric.- •/.* anil
ob cents per 1>- ttk* L. C \Vtll> -V v«.. X:w Yurlt.
* *
ChriStmliiro's —‘f hi* nriknif.hen
compound is l.ryo r 4 contii’rrency, the -a'est and m«»v
reliable Dye in »y- --ten. » : f >cr fai'injf to in pur* tit
the Hair, unifn-mi-r eft<-h,r. oiir.-hniei t ami elastictto
Vanufuclorj , G? Maiden Y .; e, New York.
Carbslle ‘s-ilvc nn-qi-d'ol as a II a '\rr' Urim
p. tin Physicians rccc.itnnie.id ir as Die most .t older
derful rein, dy ever known. Priced' ccn*» |>er lev
John 11, llti'.y, role l’rie’.or, S Cr deye l’l.co' X'e*-
Y>uk.
»sidr y'» Cv htt is a- Me Die -•- V nn.l Tr u<■
f,, r all deriinyemen’s of the •»» ii, rv and y. rd Mi o-rrsn-.
Th*- pr. nifiiie. n- f. ro cr y s-ff by H--.il r l . i’l.irsl
Iti-h-y and t' c:r hr -r.-nes la nn-r prej>xre-< f>v Ii W
l-igt. y. Dm oi mil.;.tor ;r. * IVwprle*-.r: aid D,e trade
suppii ii by hi-sut'cetroiF. Moitan .V l'iaiey Lew York
kvapriin ! « Opium pnrifl“d nf it* si.-keninj; cn.l
pniffmo-ts X'l -lilies. If i- a perfect acodvqe not pro
ducing f adaebt or cons’lpatirm of lerwels, as is t:».
c -e with oil er pieparatiooS of opium, John Farr,
Clieinat, New York.
Pratt’s V-'tral rtll.hasa wrr il-wid r - reputation
ns the s--r st and h. st iiluir.il a’ir r: ”i . Over lwo mil
lion cal'ons h ivr Icii soi l h>r the past two v firs, trom
w* ii-h r.*» '.(uViitsi.'a-'V defiCrlpfiocs have i.ecilrre'l
S,*nd h.r f'ircvl -r tii. ii- u-e of v has. Fran i—-:ab:i-ri
ed New Yuik.
V. c Fi-rnurntlv II- nrtl rootherr say
.<h«-y would rot 1-e without Mr-. Winslow’* r.-.lidna'
-up, fronr the t ir*h of th-- chiM nntil if has finished
with the teeth!r-j -dwee. u-der any coc-'. ieraiion what
e-. <-r.
JAr/sES F. V/EST,
1 fitilroad ITix-k,
I>m - - Brooi’irta,
DEALER in Fancy Groceries, Confec
tioneries, Fine Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes,
etc. Keeps a full stock on hand. AA’ith
honesty, and jtromptness for his motto, he
solicits a share of your patronage.
RUgi-l-lmo
MILLIaERY ! MiLLINBBT!!
I AM n e. -!>'-»>ivlng a splendid assortment
J of Mili ji :y of tlio very
LATEST FALL STYLES.
Bonnets and Hals in Straw, and Velvets,
Rihl-»n«, Lace (Lftsls, Neck 'Lies. Starts.
t.Y .: Lkowers. Feathers, and a thousand oth
er triew never before otfered in this mark 1.
Give me a call and 1 warrant I will sell
von a bill.
C VLatest stvjes and fashions receiv ed in
the Mantua Department,
sopTtf M.JCALLIER.
DRICK FOR SALE.
\\ r E PROPOSE from the present timo
t 1 on, to furnish brick to all at reasona
ble prices. We have 80,OftO well burned
brick and desire to sell. Brick \aixl two
and a half mih*s west of Thomaston.
J. FI RLOUGH & DALLAS CAREY.
urg24-tf
MONHOE FEMALE COLLEGEr
l Ills FLOrUISIIINO institution, located
in the town if FOiiSVTU, 0»., will begin iu
Annual Session August 26, 1872,
ilh its huili’inys «nd gr< unds renovated— »Ith :i
full corps of experienced tenchera with n.vtitrnl fid
vuntfiuvs On surpass, and in the Ltwte thi* Itutltutlwn
renews the tender of its -ervice* to the public. Ib.tird
and tu! ion for the Full Term w ill cost less thwn f liKh
For f .rther pwiticuiars spplv to
juljrSl lm l; T. AjJBURY, Pr.s4.lcwt.
I’or Kent.
A T ill l-e rentetl to th - highest bidder, for
\ V tji -a, on tin- Is; Tuesday in OcttrlnT
next, iH i’ore liie (’ourt house door, inTin-m
jtsion, the WILSON HOUSE and LOT, in
cluding ten acres of Land. Also, at the
same time, and separate from the House and
Lot, about ONE HENDUED AC RES OF
LAND. D. lll’FF, Executor,
sept 7 1m
( 1 EORGI.V—Upson County.—Whereas,
V. 7 James R. Earle applies for the admin
istration tfr boitin, now of the estate of An
drew J. Self, deceased, in the place and stead
of Daniel Denham, former Administrator,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and million
th all persons whomsoever, to file their oh
jej-tions, if any they have, why the prayer
petitioner should not be granted on the
last .Monday in October next.
Given under my hand tins, the 2ftth of
August, IKT>. WM. A. COBB,
nugftl-td Ordinary.
SADDLES ysi) BEttD Esk
TjUI.RLHA notifY my ormer customers
1 t uit I have opened i shop in the hack
loom ot ( apt. Glbsen s Sinn*, itml am pre
l-iued to fill nil orders Tor Dmiaies. Bridles.
Ac. ZTt' ’Give me :i tfdl.
atigiil-r V. 11. M. GILLKLANI).
( t EORGIA—Upson county.—Four week*
VI afterdate application will be made t,>
the C’ourt of Ordinary of said county for
leave to sell tiie “oue-fourth individual inter
est” in tin Double Bridges over Flint river,
belonging to the estate of Win. D.
son, decease L
MARTHA F. WOODSON,
augdl-td Adrn’x.
( 1 EORGIA— Upson county.— Four weeks
V f alter date application will be made to
tiu* Court of Ordinary of said county for
leave to sell Fifty acres of land belonging to
the estate of Andrew Elliott of said countv
deceased. *nc some being the North East
coiner of tiie track of land upon which the
widow of said Andrew Elliott now resides,
in said county. MILTON RIVIERE,
aug3l-td Administrator.
( 1 EORGIA—Upson county.—Jesse Jones
V I bavin;; applied tor the administration of
the e-tate of Lewis J. Jc tes, late of said
county deceased.
These are, therefore, \ f cite and admonish
the kindred and creditors-ofs*jd deceased to
show cause, if any they have, on the first
Monday in October next, whv the praver ot
petitioner should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 2NI day ot
August. 1:172. WM. A. COBB,
nugk4-td Ordinary.
( ' BORGIA—UPBOB county—Mrs. Nar-
VI oksa Thomprcn having applied tin- the
admiifistration oi the estate of Silas M.
Thompson, bite of said county, deceased.
These are to cite and admonish the kin
died an I creditors of said deceased to show
tails'*, if any they have, on the first Monday
m October next, why the prayer of iietitioii
er should not bo granted.
(riven under my hand this 22d day of
August 1972. WM. A. COBB,
aug24-td Ordinary.
1 Josi mi L. Footb*
NATIONAL HOTEL
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
m o rnn rrn
USr/CG«i Sd-OiIER.
PKOPK IMTOIiS, '
Lute of Piedmont and Orange Hotels
Lynchburg, Virginia.
THOROUGHLY RENOVATED, ELEGANTLY FU?.N!SHE .
Board $3 per Day. Board *:{ IK *r Day*
Laggtigc carried to and from dei>ot free of
Charge.
BAHNKSVILIe
Male and Female
HIGH SCHOOL.
W\ i ’ , ; , m T i!!l ' Fumale High.
i fi-< hoo! will \
lie-Open on Sept. ! 8, I
,h ( a.':'.?- ot a eorj « of able instructor;.
The rourwvof study will be tl.oraugh—
iKjjHy r rrtf tleal—adapted ft, prepare sfi
tileH ' >r t a?<S U 1 ( o,,t ‘S c ‘> r J h»’ Mertv.u
rhe decipline will he mild, vet deceive,
and every eflort will he put forth to develop
tin ( m *- h of the mind and educate it to
Ihomd.L COmi)rt ‘ liensivc a,ul successful
The moral of students will hestrictlvguar
- .1, ;' jA'7'.f principles of Christianity
f; , ’ v * iaJc ,lu j peculiar tenets of each
sect will he resj>ected.
Slici'ial atli'iitiou will lie pnidtnthe Ph,.-
”, 'U’cloimiMit of stixlcnu—the
" •<? g ■n«™««t in Gynmastics and the li
liiHics in ( alist]!f*nics.
i he High Scliool buildings fire now iK-ing
repaired, remodeled and enlarged. The
furmture will l»e entire!v new and of t e
most modern style, and ‘with an extensive
and eompiete set of Chemical and Philo
tiopliical Aapjraratus, Charts we
h->IH-ft, m ake the Barncsville High School'
to any school in the State.
KATES OF TUITION PER TERM OF FOURTEEN
weeks:
Primary Department, - . . * lO m
Intermediate, - . etooo
Advanced, ... - Id Oft
Mfslem Languages, (extra) ’ . 2 !I v
Instrumental Musical Pmfessom’ charm J
\oeall Music and the elements of Lineal
and Pers’H-otive Drawing will be uuglj
without charge. i
No deduction except for Provilentui
causes. *
(l(Kxl board can be obtained at rcas«»nahi
rates. 1
For further infonraf.on address either
C. E. LAMBDIX, A. M
A. A. MURP'IEV*. V M
2t A ssooi.it P.i .r:ii L