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DATLY KNCjlTKER • ST T N T : 0OU T MRI T S, GEORGIA Woman's Wages and How They Are FL,.. ulated. l\ !i,il j Woman TiiIIIk'. iift|ii> U mii^ Oin->ti„n \ riimiMiml W'iiiii'ii WnHInif—tiri'Hl ,11.•» uj I'ltsl .mil I‘r!***(*lit fVlin Our Tin'll- Sii.ii-s.. ,, fill'll* Will's- Till' C'liluri* mill I.,,,,. ,,|* r . Fit every discussion of woman's right ., the matter of different wages for men and women always comes up. It is, with iiic,; women of advanced views, one of the •‘burning questions” which they canin i approach without growing very hot in temper and speech. It is, perhaps, hope less to urge some of them to forego thi. unnecessary heat, and look at the matter coolly, as though it were one in which they were not personally interested, and en deavor to get at tlm actual truth in tire ease. Admitted, the question of wages according to the sexes is not fairly adjust ed; men and women, employed in like du ties with men are not paid a like rate of wages. Who is to blame for this? The assumption is, of course, that it is an odi ous discrimination on the part of the “tv- rant man” against tire weaker sex. Hut this assumption is altogether erroneous, the question of wages being regulated by 'lie laws of politic; 1 economy, edicts to which the tyrant himself has to succumb. To lie sure, he tries occasionally TO OVERRIDE OK EVADE these laws by means of trade union . strikes, etc., but such elt'orts are only prompted by ignorance and misjudgmeiu and invariably end in dis s or. The condi tions of supply and demand regulate tin: question for both men and women. If more labor is ottered than is needed. ,. '•ompensations will be sii^ut; if it-ss run be had than existing requirements demand the rate of wages will be high. In restrict ■d domains, and in exceptional conditions favoritism may reverse the working <>;' this natural law, but not to any great (.w- Vnt or for any length of time. Take, for instance, tlm east of school teachers, the niu usually referred to a-, maiiitesting the most Jiagraiit injustice. And yot examination ‘hows that this ub- r re pa i ivy is mainly the result of natural ••a uses. In Mas- ae hu so its the average monthly pay of male teachers is 10S.« the average monthly pay of woman teach ers is ?T1.1S. Tlii-3 is an astounding dith r- •nce; but when we remember that there are but 105S male teachers in the state, n arly all of whom oc upy the* rtspon^ibh position of principals of large schools, while there are 83AO female teachers, occu pying positions in ail grades; also that there are 10u,du0 more women than men in the state, the majority ol these being sin gle women, more or less dependent upon I heir own exm t ions for support, the dill*• c nee is partly at least explained. it is in k-resting to notice how close a ratio THlS UI-CREl>ASCY OF \VA(i ES hears to the very important ditference in the numbers of the two sexes in the dif ferent states. In Pennsylvania, where the excess of female population is but about 20,000, tiie average of monthly wages for teachers is: Men, £38.47; women $29.3‘J. In Ohio and westward, excess of population is with the other sex. Jn the Iiut keye state .'he men receive an average monthly sala ry of §55, the women *3b. In Illinois t he average is: Men, •■*■51.31; women. **10.4-1. In Nebraska: Men, *10.SI; women, *34.32. in over 200,(MX) males in the population, com paratively few of them are engaged in teaching. The diikrence in monthly pay is: Men. SM.'IS; women, *05.37. To say that the wages of men and wo- iut;Ji te «el)ei s should be or could be Jixud tt the .sanw level is to assert at) impo.ssi- nility. Moreover, any such arrangement would he an injustice to women, who in the present construction of society can- uot afford to lose the privilege of under bidding the opposite .sex. For many Positions, of course, women are preferred as te aehersand for these the competition of women only regulates the wage rate, tin.? other sex not entering into the account ‘■xeept occasionally. It there are A THOUSAND WOMEN WAITING and eager to take one of these places for rdO a munih, the school trustees will not pay any more, no matter how sure a cer tain incumbent of one of the positions may be that a man in her stead would re ceive *40. For the fact is that unless there is some reason why a man's rougher strength is absolutely required in such a position, he does not receive the l 10. He either works at the same rate as the wo man, or lie does not get the place at all. In other positions, where more responsi bility is laid upon tlie teacher, or longer lu urs of work are required, there is often decided preference for employing a man. And as men who seek this profession aie not very numerous, the man who takes the place gets about what wages he is willing to work for. If this preference for the rougher sex is not founded on an actual ne cessity, the chances are that tlie qualified woman, coming in and underbidding the male candidate, secures the place. In every state in the union women are by de grees crowding the men out of the higher position by the simple process of under bidding them. Can they afford to forego tliis privilege and strike for the higher rate at the risk of finding, the man preferred because of his superior physical powers? It would be wiser for them to wait a few years until they have all the poM.ions un der their control, until they sway school boards also, and until all the “horrid men’' are starved out of tlie pedagogical profes sion. Then, perhaps, they can regulate Wages to suit themselves. Though, as the number of female candidate-.-* will proba bly still be largely in exces- of the demand and the exchequers ol* school districts still remain deficient, the harsh rule.- <>i politi cal economy may continue* to keep down the average of wages. Marion. That a majority of the great men of the 1 past and present owe their success and fame in a great measure to their wives, ha- become an undisputed fact. It i- weil known that Mendelssohn s sister Fanny wrote several of the exquisite “Songs Without Words*’ that appear under his name, and contributed much to his musical Work, content that he should reap all the fame. Wordsworth's sister, it is said.wrote his famous poem of “The Dad nlils. or the greater part of it. while almost every great man is indebted to his wile lor as large an amount of research and clerical work as Richard Brinsley Sheridan s wile, the lovely Miss Linle.v, did for him before one of his great speeches in parliament. The wife of Frank R. Stockton, the author of that tantalizing story, “The Lady or the Tiger?” is one of those women ol whom the world hears little, but who does not an inconsiderable share ol those ab surd and delightful tales. She was a Miss Marian Tuttle, of Amelia county. A a., and has long held the position of literary crit ic of her husband's work. A youthful ad mirer of his quaint fairy tales and chil dren’s stories once wrote to ask if it were not true that Mr. Stockton had a large family Of children, who hiufd the stnricM wl'ir- tin.',v were written out, and gun t.V m\ enter points ns to things children i, ttcnei'til would or would not like. But M* Ttoektnii has no children, mid hU wife i- t.w person who holds the place of juveui:. oracle. S.ie writes every one of tin | flown, too, at his dictation. Their sun- mer> are snout in the Virginia mountain . at U-jfo, once a part of Jefferson's estat ann not many miles from Mcmticcli.. Around a ereiil cherry tree arc three stake- oneend ol u| hummock is tied to a tiv ami tin. other end moved from stake to stake aceordlriK to tin* position of tile sun ; ii tom hammock lies the author of “The l.ate Mrs. Mill” and dictates to his wit, v. hu follows him patientiv from one stake to another, with her writing tables, pen- eils and papers, and scribbles cnei*Ketiei,i- »y. only looking up once in a while to dr- ' eur-s a sentence that she does not en'i’vf | approve. ■ remember once old nurse brought !n some yellow blossoms for baby, who n her childish delight, took them to papa; such was her pleasure that the next mail carried a dollar to James Vick for a collec tion of dower seed suitable fora southern home; that home now teems with beauty, and papa, who has spent many dollars since in a similar manner, says he never spent anything so small, before to have given so much pleasure as that dollar to James Vick, for “baby” is now budding into womanhood and has been reared jn the garden with bees, birds and butterflies, a child oi nature, and is all that fond pa rents could wish. If those who read this know nothing of the culture of flowers, and wish to realize some of its beauties and pleasures, let them grow a few box nlants, mignonette, portulaca, or, if a pil lar is convenient, to train a few convolvu lus vines, it will be worth while to try it. Hiuot -i .me \ iolets in the shade in. neai.i the latter, or ferns, some ivy against the wall, which “creeps where no life is seen, begun’;'., fuchsias, lichens, d;> well in par ti;.. sin le, and the ever-welcome pansy with Us curious face peeping at you like n cunning el lid. sonie in aifectation v. itii 11 -ids r-slant. .in 1 ot hers looking as i;u>■ ii usthe.r cousins ; lie violi n-, or holding t: * i.' head' -, 1 o\v tlieir in iyfbors like sun USlh ptop'tc for all til! World, who ltd sue.i li o ,:i. IVrh i;is one of the baldest mid worst pan! buhl*,tries is tin. making of cia\at-.. Wiiili tic mere -fastii ojing i : tin cravat isi iisily it u*!K"! it take., a long time to ic , 1,1 expo 'I even ; no jm.-i exp. ■ rkoiC" barely command a living reitiuiion at ion. I*’ v c.e ; me.:.; saint d e; usi t b hnndling oi Hie satin seer, sto wear away tin .-ki;i mi tin i ds ot the hngers, a i;i : i tl is wh > c ' be .-"if in tics Ini' c I lie cod- ol tjanr tinge!" so Sore it is tor- tare to work. Tie v i ■. to k.-ep b. .*,i 1> of si i nog aim; water to dip in n linger:- in to harden them, audit Mo work is also very trying to tin; eye*, and the Homs. There are about two ti.ou.mnd women and girls who make their living !iy tliis trade, but it is a very poor one. The price ranges for tin work from invents, and some evend* el are they get but. 35 edits per gross up to ?l As nerdozi a for tiie very liuost work for the best bouses' but the averugeearnings for a day often c airs is not over \ , a week. The dealers ami a uiiilaeturers will, if asked, point out tl.e extreme liighest prices that are carued by tin most expert workers as the standard price, never mentioning those who work equally hard for £3 a week. A springtime without roses is like a blackened life, and the home that lias not some flower to boast of cannot lie called home—it is only a camp. How often it is remarked of those who love flowers, that it is an indication of a sociul disposition, a geiitb nature whose delight it is to share tlieir enjoyments with others; their cul ture is uot n by innocent and elevating bul favorable t" the health of the soul, rlora- eiiitiireis innate with women, and pre dominates to a great extent with man: our first parents h..d care of the garden, then t here shorn 1 not be a voice against it, but i am sorry to say there is when the ‘beige lord” N st izetl with a fit of economy, and hive:' death once came to his door anil snatch, d the only child. Ala*-1 they had no w) ite blossoms -emblems of purity -to place on bi bier; the lesson was heeded. Court clerks and lawyers generally ac knowledge that women as a rule make better executors and administrators than mm. Tin y are scrupulously honest in the discharge of tlieir billies, and are never known lo defraud estates, which is more than i an be said ol' nude executors. Tim Mnil.-d M ii i tl - Wi re Tin }. Two maidens of full 50 summers were tripping down School street yesterday. As they were passing the Parker House one blushed deeply and, turning to tlie other, gailv said; “Oli. my. one of the waiters in here— .giggie - -lie's nearly always standing out in trant- giggle -for years ami years anil years he lias been trying giggle -to flirt with us girls.” ‘•You don't say so!” exclaimed her com panion, blushing*a deeper red and casting a frightened, timid glance at the spot where the aproned gay Lothario was wont to sun himself; “let's hurry on,” and gath ering up tlieir skirts the pair rushed into Tremont street. Boston Post. ill. hi !nm.'fil In Thnt ( ln»s. Constituent Well, Congressman Sprout, I suppose there are a great many big men in congress. Congressman- Oh. yes; blit, between you and me, the maturity of them are men oi verv ordinary qualities; but those are tiie fellows who get along the best, after all. Constituent—How did you get through the session'.’ Congressman .Swimmingly, sir; .swim mingly.—'Tid-Bits. I (,i>nil Mini Vos H. (I" t 1-y—In what state is Westmoreland's j Cal.'sav'a Tonic in the gn ate.st demand ? 1 A :.*■*,\vr- - In a mi;..us state, a dyspeptic I slate, a debilitated state and when you feel j in a bad state generally. ’ NasHvh.lk. Tenn.. Sept. lHli, lsS3.— Mi ssrs. Westmoreland Pros., (.Jrei uvihe, S. (_*, Ucnticmcn : I find 1 need some tonic I as an appetizer, amt also to fortiiy my sys- j tem against malarial influences; from hav- inc* tried it mvst if, ami from tie* testimony of others who bad tried it. in u horn I can . i'e]\- I know ofnothing so good as your ■ Calis'iva Tonic. Please express me three . or four bottles to tin above address, and | Yours sincerely, WM. IfKNKV Strickland, [ Pastor Edgefield Baptist Church. | The large and increasing sales ol West moreland's (.alisava Tonic* is the best testi mony we can otter of its efficiency. Try it for lack of energy, loss of appetite or ! strength, indigestion and general debility, (set the genuine of your druggist at ?i per j bottle. .... , , Brannon & Carson, V holesale Agents, Columbus, tla, j>'-3 dlw Hi Masii't ITu ri*. : A Texas preacher eauglit four or five boys I ! in his pencil trees. He did not punish 1 them but merely said; “You ought to be ashamed of yourselves, particularly the big boys. Which of you 1 boys here iis the oldest?” J I “He ain’t here at all, sir. He didn’t know i that we were coming,” said a youngster. 1 —Texas Siftings. Kriut Trw’K Slnqi. Kcieiift* htus found out something very n)vel, nnniniy, that tl)" fruit tree »lumbe.> in daytime and works at ui^iit. Th: modern idea is that fruit trees acquire | moat of tlieir growlh at ni^ht. The iru;.* <d tl.e cherry laurel, for instance, hasl)een t«aind by Dr. Krauss, o; Halle, to inereas) at tiie rate of tX) percent, at ni^ht ana only 10 per cent. l>y day, wliile apples in , crease so per rent, at night and 20 p i | cent, in the day tinn*. A XUVt l.t It S'. HA I. orniit. Thk Volta ii* Belt Co.. Marshall, Mieh.. | oiler to send tlieir eelebrated Voi.TA.t i Belts and Electric Appliances on thirly days’ trial to any man aifiietc d with Nen- ouh Debility, Loss o 1 N'itality. Manhood. Ac. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed en velope with full pariuulais, mailed free. Write them at once. hvwtf Tin AiarnniDit for lie PelVim*. No, dear Clarinda, a little powder on the eligible* young man’s coat on Monday morning is not a -sign that he is engaged lie has probably been engaged in support ing a weary head. Once upon a midnight dreary, I was tossing weak and weary, For J hart a lit of ague, And my hones were very sore. SiuUUnJ.v I read .1 label. Ot a medicine on my table, But to reach it I scarce was able ; I was so infernal sore ! Took I just one dose, ’twas bii.k beans ; •Soundly slept 1 and did not snore. Had the ague nevermore! 25 cents per ootth . Sold by all druggists. ! jy21 eodAwlm ■ tint!* i»f r< On tiie theory laid down by the philoso pher who saiii; “Show me w hat a man eats and I'll te 11 you wind be is," tlm managers of the Detroit hmu*. correction an feeding the prisoner* Du-iv. on angels' food. Most ot them '.\vr\‘ accustomed i>. .sponge, howevir, before i!u*y were locked iip. Chicago iierr.M. “(b) ! woman ! whose* hum) and whoso i i'< the spell and the bgnt of each 1 d 1 We piii'sue ; M'in iht r :.uii.’i'cd in t fe ir-qucy. ot (fti’.k i «-ttb, j ■re. tm iv is tmp ul tim»mts ii:*;v« d- sk kl-vv in !o niui <1 when*. he I lie .if fill- Mile in tl- h. xlodern Hi ineiits* “Your at;.-.- > v xi eedingly Matbvi) 1 ;*; to me. Kit I am a! - j re:i»ly engaged for inis mason." !. Ill I•*: Clierished Er.giish [.rim roses as the sw*. el- ( ( St r»f dowel's. But neitlicr roses, lilies nor ; buttercups are sweet .*r than the numtii oi | t i):>: fair one who uses S< Y/J. >i)l >NT daily ! to keej» her teeth white as the driven 1 snow, and he: gums red as June roses. at se tu th&w j .No Bait. “Did you go fishing when you were ii) j the country last wtek?" a.skial Bodsnaj) of , Fangle. “ No, couldn’t get any bait," was } the reply. “Why. that was singular; how j was that?" “Happened lo strike a local j option neighborhood.” on! i ! Great excitement has been caused in the 1 vicinity of Paris, Texas, by the remarkable | recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise i bis head; everybody said he was dying of j consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was .m-nt him. Finding re- 1 lief, lie bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Lite Pills: by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two hot- 1 ties of the Disco 1 , cry, he was well and had gained in Mesh thirty-six pounds. ' Trial hot lies of this Gre.at Discovery for ! consumption fret* at Brannon x Faison s. eod.AW What this ;spt etor of ice crcai <* ot her way of prev eing poisoned. > ORir.. untrv needs 1 national 1 unis to lie girls from WI I.L GIVE PERMANENT RELIEF To all t>< i>oii> who an* muVci ina in an> way froni Nervousness or Nervous E,x!u\u>t ion. Everybody know- »hot a .-Arona. vigorous; n» rvoie* system i> essential to good health. MOXIE Is lyconnnended by eh laymen and endorsed b; eminent physicnins. It contains no aleoholie or otlier stimulant. It is not u (Inur. It is a food : not a medieine. It induce-a aond appetite. It insures sonnd. healthful sleep. It is perfectly harmless, Oill> .104* H (plill'f ItOtflY. For sale, wholesale and retail, by M. !>. Hood A Co.. Geo. A. Bradfoj’d and Evans X: Howard. apt) dly nrm “MOTHER'S FRIENO" Not only shortens the time of labor and lessens the in tensity of pain, but it great ly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child and leaves the mother in a condition highly favorable to speedy recovery, and far less liable to Flooding. Con vulsions. and other alarming symptoms incident to slow a MAHAY .M Ur. MAH, It I,Y 2'», IHHf?. % C AUTIO *>J~ . Potash victim. Cured by S. fi. S. COMIWWY* th(rul'l not COO** o-/ r s-~ with, th*' numerous imttatic^ ^*-**‘ , it >t t.\<, jxjtash (W‘i mercury mixture-^- ?/*>^ #«.-/« cir* got ten up to stU, not on their otc* ^ r*i f n ?m.t. o/i the merit of our reme>hj. s-*. ^ r t i.< always a fraud and a cheat. — r* • £ r *** - ty r h rire only as they can steed from th*- <- r i ••i-.-i Tnatteeon lihmdand Skin .s //l iL'e l free. For sal* hy all dray*. VUE o 11'IF T SPEC * r UrairrS. _ ! V-V • z --a ' • +. * CFi. S. S. S. vs. POTASH. I have had blood poison for ten years. I know l have taken one hunt! - iodide of potash in that time, but it did mo no good. Last summer my far*. and limits were covered with sores, and I could scarcely use my arms on aco - mutism in my shoulders, l took S. S, S., and it has done me m *re good than *2 cities 1 have taken. My face, body and neck are perfectly clear and clean, inntism is entirely gone. I weighed lit) pounds when I began the medicine. an« 152 pounds. My first bottle helped me greatly, and gave me an apatite like* l would not bo without S. S. S. for several times its weight in irold. C. E. MITCHELL, W. 23d St. Ferry, N Hatties of neck, ) »ocly at «>r rheu- ot D c*r mesli- T't v v rheu- str< Yl ^>rk. COLTJMB'IT OOLUM JBT7S, FOUNDERS ill?! MJCHIN ! SIS •' 1!; *■ I 1: i::!'(!\ ! ’ ,'T 1 \lp3m uluLi!» l nrnnpo n ppujor * f t h s* 1 U 1 Uuul Cj 01 d 6 H S I ?T1 O f O V—- l--* f P Q0PQ t I ».3 OubOi o l> KOI IAM O VV I, r \KI»S. I \ IL ' . T. OSBEHN. 1 ; Dentist. 1 Successor to Dr. J. M. Mason.) OlHc«*ne\t door to Rankin House. Hume pn- I trance as Riddick gallery. ocMy \\ T 1\ TKiNER. >> , Dentist. 1 T)'., Fwe,Lb street formerly Randolph street..) I t?-'(V Central Line of Boats. rmi-; old rkliable Coj.uMPrs. Da.. July 20, O ' N and after Julv 20. ISM’,, the local rates of freight on the Dhattahoi cliee. Flint and Apa- j lachicola rivers will bo as follows: ; F lour per barrel 10 cents I Cotton Seed Meal per ton HO cents Cotton per bale '25 cents fiiiuno per ton ho cents Other freight in proportion. Passage bom Columbus to Apalachicola. $6:00* Other points in proportion. STEAM LIl NAIAD Will leave Columbus for Apalachicola via Ra.ii> bridiro every Tl’ESjlA Y morning at 8 o’clock, re turning via Rainbridge. Above schedule will be run. river, etc., perini 4 * I ting. I Hiiippers will please have tlieir freight at boat 1 by s a. m. on day of leaving, as none will be re ceived after that hour. Rout reserve.*, the riglit of not binding nt a.uy point when considered dangerous by the enm- 1 nut stop at any point not named in f landings furnished shippers under date o li. 1XM«. r responsibility for freight ceases after (t !ian di-ruarged hi a landing where no person ia ' to receive it. SAM*I. J, WHITESIDE. Pres’t. n. 1L W1UTF>1DF:. Sf-cV ami Treas. People’s Line 3 T E .A_ IvE EES! Steacru r Miiton H Smith I * 111 11 - . \ 1' lit S :i In f*> >r :. 1 ■ iv: ■ ii .i .*. . .,.1 I.' . V A]'||Inchi- j'011 lav at ) in for Haiubrulgc and Dtlimi- -. 1 I 1.nee: w:»h weni-ig tram- at Clmtttt- .•cboe S I’1(1*1"* coiug down and ’(uvi-lays m.,,.’ •■;•. r. vc:. .'**.••. >vi . pei 'nitt'i u. The local - .' IE '.g!u an : j a -am to ad r . :n1- on tlie . , ,.’.*. , !h - and A pa lac ha oh riur- will be Ap: !•."!)•» o'a ^ no. Thr op!'- tirkit* «old dock- nviilo and all 0 -civ.- he right of no*, landing at any 1 o* 1. .•oii-id, ivd dang* rom. ny the pilot. _ wd' not si p at inn po'nt not named in L- > landings * shed ship* This Press is so simple in constnH* scarcely ;i word is jiecd' d l»v way of »*\ Ntn substituted for wood, tile \\ 1 ».| war! • rating il, arc suhstaniia’iy I !n ;.a.:ic .•c* l.ut Llio timbers r» quit* •! :tr«* not hec, tin y invariably give satisfaction. Dealers in LIME, Dn K«ed and Matched ('odir-and Floor S}>« cialty inailc «d Drcssiim L uiibcr for <dii"r pa.t:< s. — \tiv mi; th::— BROWN COTTON Royal Pumps, Judson Governors, Eberman Fe-£3^ cl ers . S<. :. dill'll 1: i lilASS THE BOSS PFT E1SS Is Without a Riv^a. I . THE LIDDELL VARIABLE FEED SAW MILL, Is I he very best Saw Mill in llu* markd. !! cdiil of I lie lirrfl class at tlie New < )i lt*;ti:- K.\|h > - For I lie above, and Ibr all ol Iht iii.tcl. lie *r\'. .h 1 1-v f 110 itiily » > i . 2 , . FORBES LiDDELLCTO, Montgomery, Ala. . I’Mliv'l "I III) si/l*s, I; ] ::ils uiiii PAINTS A mU SHKS or ALL KINDS ijriLDK.IS’ IIAHhWAIi K. T, L GRUZARD, Loliinibus, La. THE LMZA.G03ST Fire Insurance Company or >1 \4 OV \ « C;i])iliil. - - - S1 ( H),( M HI entitle: Morn i ranket it to be called Thk X. 15.—Out sloe MachiiK’i'v is I lit' id! Wmu-lil I i t>ii. I ] if t i : i - !•-. Rat— iiu:irant-*<l a- :,,w •rliab..- -t - !; c-.mpany. old-..M.\N. Prc- dent. *-. K. .(A'R'l-;>. Vice I'!e-Meut. WILSON -”:,{*, rv. {.■'Mill ^ ing remedies of the . Vet we ha\ e hundreds ii( h testimonials on tile. B. F. COLEMANJ , rxi)i:irr\ki:11 and dkai.kii it~ i dige. JN-l • f Women,’’ inn: Hu \dI’U*:lu Rk< eod&w nrm Hi and Happi- Atlanta, (ia. or ■ •II VSI( I 'i NS A NO SI ItorO.V it \ i ll ♦io.ua:. iin I'liis S< hool oilers to Medical Students i passed clinical and otliei advantage.-. S»*m •atalogm* to Du. TH( ).M AS Old E, Dr..\s jyll wed satwvlm IT'* N. Howun Patent Metalic Caskets. Wood Cases & Caskets, siii:na.mi(i\ii valid acaii'dl >VIN( Ill.siLR, \ \. Prepares for University; College, Army. Navy ir Business. Send for catalogue. i . I,. <*. >1 I VOR. M. \. I'nv. of Va.) I I.. IL jyis d‘2taw2m li4*illor<.l «'4».. Va. '’IMfE 21st Annual Session opens September 1.5th, 1 1888. For catalogue or special information apply to W. R. ABBOTT, Principal. Believe P. O., Va. jy30 eod26t (lliildrcn’s (iloss White Cases and Ca-kcl-. C.h White Alehilic Caskets, burial ilnhes. all [>ri< i!j>. Personal altenlion given all ordei’-. ’1 tour doors west of Titos. Cilhert’s Printing Oftit ( I 1 oil’s Clo-.-; —- f i ->iti sl .An Y* 1 I t li Stl ee|. TOOMBS CRAWA0RD, Loca' Agent. <Mlii e 3 2 \ . lirond ^ 4 >-<*4*«. ... I*f Home School \ i H > *■ ^ 1 oa<. * \. axes i Ml 120; 4 Ns\VKR j W O . give in? July !-t will ba “ c - L.w “ “ ‘ ‘ '-J. c. REEDY. K. T. R. M. C. Si WON lNSfi. ini: m\i \\mr>a\m mim \I r lLL be open for the reception of guests ? } June 15th urder competent manageruent. Resilient physician and Western Union telegraph office in the hotel. For terms address, OCONEE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS CO, Bowdre P. O.. Hall County, Georgia* el,fri,9un 2iu USB