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DAILY ENQUIRER * SUN: COLUMBUS GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18,, 1886.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD.
Daily, Weekly and Sunday.
The EN(JUIREIt-#UN in iMUOd every day, ex
cept Monday. The Weekly i« issued on Monday.
The Daily (including Holiday) in delivered by
carriers in the city or mailed, posture free, to snb-
ecrlbora for i.v. per month, 82.01! for tliree
months, $1.00 for six months, or K7.0U a year.
The Sunday Is delivered by carrier hoys in the
city or mailed to subscribers, postage free, at
$1 .00 a year.
The Weekly is issued on Monday, and Is mailed
to subscribers, postage free, nl 81.10 a year.
Transient advertisements will lie taken for the
Daily at $1 per square of 10 lines or less lor the
■■•mspicubtis for his dissipation in TVn°h- I
inxton at a time when iliasipution ,
duotnorl a fashionable necessity. .lustitla I
(iat uopluni ruut. It is doing violence to
history to conceal these things from
this new generation, who have a right to
know all about the great orator. The part
of him that was noble let us revere. 1
Tint purt of him that «as vile let us i
•lepricato. But let us tell the truth. With
all his faultishe was no hypocrite, and he i
would not have it otherwise were he
living.
CLEVELAND AND THE FARMERS.
I'lic President's better to the Agricultural and
ItHlry Association.
Insertion, and for the Weekly at $1 for
seri Ion.
All communications Intended to promote the
private ends or Interests of corporations, societies
or individuals will bo charged us advertisements. |
8|KS'ial contracts made for advertising by the |
year. Obituaries will be charged for at customary |
rates.
None but solid metal cuts used.
Alt communion!ions should be addressed to the
ENQUIKKR-HI'N.
Gkronimo in now in Florida an a per
manent resident, and Senator Jones is
about to return. Florida is fast becom
ing a vast dime museum as well as a san
itarium.
Oi k ex-minister to Kngland, James
Russell Lowell, recently said: “Com
munism is barbarism.” If it is, why
rtoe^i't lie cut his hair and shave him
self? Communists as a rule are long
haired people.
Hai’d Howh in a letter to the Boston
Trunseript says: “Why is it that the first
instinct of a woman on arriving at a
strange place is to go and buy some
thing?” We don’t know, Maud; but
here’s another one for you: Why is it
that the first instinct of a man on arriv
ing at a strange place is to go and “take
something?”
Ci.aka I.oriHic Kkm.ooo is announced
to begin her "farewell” concert tour this
fall. Of course the people will under
stand that this is (tiara’s regular annual
farewell tour. And there are many more
to come in the. future. Clara is an old hand
at the “farewell tour” business; but she
has disappointed tlie people so often by
coining again that the farewell racket is j
losing iN grip.
Philadelphia, September 15.—The
seventh national convention of tlie Ameri
can Agricultural and Dairy Association
met at noun to-day in the Continental
Hotel. Some forty delegates were present,
representing mainly Pennsylvania, New
York, New Jersey, Delaware, Ohio, Vir
ginia, Maryland, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas,
Massachusetts and Canada. Joseph H.
Reall, of New York, was chosen president
of I lie convention. In his uddress he said.
“I had hoped the convention would have
the pleasure of President Cleveland’s com
pany, and I know he desired to meet with
leaving the work to be kept up as far
as possible by such natives os had dared
to indentify themselves with the faith.
After two or three years more the mission
ary society took up the field again and
sent out new workers.
The same old difficulties hnve been en
countered ever since. Russian influence
hus been steadily directed agninst the mis
sionaries. Lately, if they want to make
purchases, the people are persuaded not to
sell. The missionaries decided to buy land
for a church. They had the money, more
than enough to meet the price asked, but
the owner declined to trade. For over
a year the missionaries went
from one real estate owner to another
trying to buy a little land beloro they suc
ceeded in securing a title. The gentlemen
at the head of the missionary work here
NOTHING HIDDEN
are loath to say outright that Russian su
~ Jfi
THE MANUFACTURERS OF CLEVELAND’S SUPERIOR BAKING
POWDER HAVE FOR MANY HEARS MADE KNOWN TO THE
PUBLIC ALL THE INGREDIENTS OF THEIR POWDER.
promacy in Bulgarian affairs will he a hard
oil • ■ •
us. lie recognizes the dignity of agri
culture, and sympathizes more closely
with its followers than any inuu who has
occupied the executive chair since Wash
ington. It is most fortunate that a man
who realizes that agriculture is the nation’s
greutest industry, and that its followers
have just claims for the fullest recognition
by government, should occupy the presi
dential chair now, when these interests be
gin to assert themselves and need so much
consideration. No better, purer-minded,
or wiser man has ever filled this highest of
all offices, and none ever had a truer con
ception of its responsibilities. Every pul
sation of Grover Cleveland’s heart beats
for the people ol the United States. No
unprejudiced man who considers his acts
or comes in personal contact with him can
have any other opinion. 1 say this os one
who ardently opposed his nomination and
election, ana I speak of -him entirely from
the standpoint of a farmer, without any
political affiliations oxcept those pertain
ing to agriculture.”
He then read the following letter:
THEY WILL MAItltV.
Tlie Hungarian diet ban refused to per
mit marriages between Christians and
Jews. The Hungarian diet he bloweri !
The man who sets his heart upon a
Woman is a chamelion and doth feed on
air. This light diet is all that love re
quires; and the bright eyes of a Jewess
will simply proselyte tlie Hungarian
lover, make him a Jew and a happy
man, and the diet can bite its thumb.
The man who seeks to bail out the seas
with n sifter or who tries to catch a
cyclone in u stocking, is sane and rational
compared to the idiot who deludes him
self with tlie idea that any power on
earth can prevent the marriage of two
people who love each other and who
have agreed to unite their lives. Lock
smiths and lawyers and irate fathers
•with shotguns and weeping mothers and
several oilier parties needless to mention,
try their hand at this business regularly,
and regularlv fail.
following
“Baranac Inn, September 9.—Joseph H.
Reall, Esq., President, etc.—My Dear Sir:
Your letter of the 3d inst., supplementing
our pleusant interview, and containing an
invitation to attend the national conven
tion of the American Agricultural and
Dairy Association, is received.
“I should be glad to accept the kind in
vitation tendered and avail myself of the
opportunity the convention will afford to
meet the representatives of nn interest so
important and valuable ns that which the
farmers and agriculturalists of the country
have in charge. The relation of this inter
est to the welfare and prosperity of our
laud isso intimate that its proper and legiti
mate care and protection is in ray opinion
a patriotic duty. This consideration ele
vates the responsibility of those in any
wise intrusted with our firming industry
beyond the plane of mere selfishness, and
should induce conservatism and modera
tion. Demands made in such a spirit can
not fail to exnct a just and appreciative re
sponse from those who make and execute
our laws.
“I hope that the coming convention may
be productive of the best results to the ag
riculturists as well ns to all the 'people of
our country; and, though plans already
made nnd engagements already agreed
upon will prevent my accepting your invi-
11 be much in-
tation to be present, I sha'
terested in its objects and purposes.
“Yours sincerely,
“Grover Cleveland.”
Congressman James Buchanan, of New
Jersey, addressed the convention on the
subject of the oleomargarine bill, and in
eli
his remarks said he believed thnt durin
the next session of congress efforts would
be made either to repeal or modify the
law, and ho advised the association to be
blow to their plans and desires, but that is
evidently what they fear. They managed
to struggle along while Alexander main
tained a shadow of independent authority,
but the abduction renders them very inse
cure. It was, therefore, from the convic
tions that tlie missions in Bulgaria needed
every possible strengthening element that
Bishop Ninde was dispatched thither. He
will lift tlie boycott it lie can.
SUICIDE OF A PHYSICIAN.
Ho Taken His Own Life fry a llose of Morphine.
Detroit, Mich., September 10.—Last
evening Dr. C. \V. Paine, a physician sup
posed to be in good circumstances, com
mitted suicide at Grand Rapids by taking
morphine. He was proprietor of what he
termed a medical and" surgical institute
and had rooms fitted up elegantly in one
of the business blocks of the city, where he
cared for patients, in which he was as-
Miss Annie E. Kern, a foster sis-
sisted by I im ,I > 1.11,: I,. i.v., I, „ L.in,,-, om-
ter. He was found in his private office in a
comatose condition and died about two
hours later despite the utmost that medi
cal skill could do. Upon his table were
found three short notes giving all his prop
erty to Miss Kern, blaming his father for
all mishaps, intimating that remorse over
the habit of drinking, which he seemed to
believe he could not shake off, was at the
bottom of his suicidal act. The deceased
f entleman was the only son of Dr. W.
'aine. a wealthy and prominent physician i
of Philadelphia, where the deceased grad- \
uated in medicine. He went to Cliiengo
and after remaining there a short time
wentto Grand Haven, where he took charge
of the mineral springs in which his
father was interested. For some cause he
did not remain there, but went to Muske- I
gon, where he practiced medicine over a !
year. About three years ago he capie to :
Grand Rapids, and organized the medical
and surgical institute. But little is known j
about his antecedents, but he often talked l
about his wile, who had died, and a child j
In these suspicious times it is not enough that manufactu
rers of food preparations base their claims for patronage on
the simple statement that their goods are “ absolutely pure."
The absolute purity of a poison intensifies the baneful effects
of its improper use. The absolute purity of ammonia, a drug
often used in the manufacture of baking powder and in
some of the powders most largely advertised, greatly
increases the force of the objection made by the most
eminent scientists of our day to the use of ammonia in food.
This protest of the medical and chemical professions is due
to the fact that ammonia—a product of decomposition—
when taken into the stomach with our daily meals is
exceedingly injurious.
Hence the public should insist upon knowing what all food
compounds contain and ALL that they contain. Let the
edict go forth that no article intended for use in the prepa
ration of our daily bread sh^Ll receive public support, unless
the manufacturers’ formula be published. Then shall we have
less imposition practiced upon a confiding public, and as a
result less injury to the public health.
Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is made only of strictly
pure Grape Cream of Tartar, Bicarbonate of Soda, and a little
wheat flour, the latter to preserve the strength of the powder;
nothing else whatever. CLEVELAND BROTHERS,
Albany N. Y.
IIUUUL tun iiC| » uu Him uicu^ tmu a unuu
that he hail. For several years his foster
sister has lived with him and assisted him
in his practice. He is spoken of as having
been a liberal and social gentleman, with
the best, of prospects. Of late he was seen
to drink more than usual, though never
intoxicated. His father and mother ar
both living.
Gray Ready
A CAR
To all who are Buffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, &c„ I will sond a recipe
t hut will euro you, FREE OF CHARGE. This groat
remedy was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the
REV. Joseph T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.
sepll eod&wly (fol r m)
Victoria Roller Mi
NT. laOriH. no.
ALEX H SMITH, Manager.
Xj. IR,. HOOPESj
Load Agent. Columbus. (4a.
FOR ACTION! .
Our Preparations are Now Complete,
And our expectations for a booming Fall Trade arc certainly
to be realized. All waiting on Gray to set the ball in motion.
Some say, "What is Gray up to ?” others, “Wliat on earth is
Gray going to do with three car loads of Dress Goods alone?”
Well, our immense resources were skillfully applied. We are
determined to do the Dress Goods trade of the town, as usual,
as we cherish the jffst reputation we have established for be
ing a truly progressive, enterprising and reliable firm, identi
fied with prime qualities of medium and line imported goods.
t All of Our New Fall Stock Now in!
ready to oppose such attempts.
“ ' iv. Pri * ” *
Ex-Gov. Price, of New Jersey, from the
committee on resolutions, presented a se
ries of resolutions. He said that the fight
was not ended, and the farmers of the
country must organize. With unity the
farmers of this country can direct its legis
lation. The resolutions as adopted in eflect
I 'lVE years on this market without a success-I
ful rival. Our la-amis. "Victoria,” "Ameri
can” and "White Velvet." for sale, wholesale !
and retail, by 1. 1.. 1*01.1.Allis.
750 Barrels in store at depot.
seplS 10 23 26 I
SPRINGER OPERA HOUSE.:
Just to get the trade to see how many Black Goods and
Colored Dress Goods we are displaying, we will for this week
only offer a few of our choicest Dress Goods ul the following
prices :
K. S. I'RKNTiss.
As lias been already stated iu these columns,
n due portrait of Sergeant 8. Prestiss. one of'the
most brilliant orators the continent lias ever pro
duced, a man whose gonitis, purity of life, unself
ish patriotism and lofty statesmanship hnve
made him an honor to the nation, 1mA been do
nated to the Charleston sufferers. It has been
pieced nt tlie disposal of the Picayune, and is
now at our office on exhibition. As the picture
is to be sold for tlie benefit of tlie people ot tlie
historic city which tins been so terribly visited by
n mighty convulsion of nature, it lias been
thought best, in order lo realize the largest possi
ble annum lor so worthy an objeet, to offer the
painting to the competition of the people of the
states wlreh have tlie most interest in the
subject it represents.—N. O. Picayune.
The portrait is donated in a noble
cause, and the Picayune deserves the
thanks, not only of Charleston hut of the
American people, for its exertions to
raise money for Charleston, by advertis
ing the portrait free and receiving con
tributions from the competing states of
Mississippi and Louisiana. But while
doing nil this good, and while eulogizing
Prentiss, why falsify the facts of history ?
Prentiss was, perhaps, so far as magnetic
eloquence goes, the mightiest orator this
continent has ever produced, lie was
a patriot, also. But the Picayune is too
well informed a paper to be talkingabout
the purity of Prentiss' life. We would
fain draw the mantle of oblivion over his
faults. But his life is a part of mu
ltistory, and the truth of his
tory must he preserved at tlie
cost of any private sacrifice.
I’rentiss was a charming man. He had
the form of Apollo, the eye of a prophet
and the air of a prince. The goddess of
persuasion had her home upon his lips,
and his voice was as mellow as the lute
of a highland minstrel. He was gener
ous, forgiving and noble. And yet these
traits shone most by tlie contrasts of his
own nature. He was perhaps the king-
liest blasphemer that ever professed an
intellectual belief in the Christian relig
ion. A man, even when flushed with
wine, who can sit among gamesters nnd
allude to the “firmament as a faro table,
the stars as the chips and tlie
Almighty as the dealer,” is not
P"re in his life. lie is a very
Gorgon of blasphemy. Besides his
utter disregard of everything sacred, as
might have been expected, Prentiss
drank to tlie most horrible excesses.
He gambled incessantly, and his lack of
chastity was his boast. In fact he was
• That no man should be elected to con
gress who l>,v liis past record and present
reputation is antagonistic to the prosperity
of the great industries of the country; that
those congressmen who voted for the oleo
margarine lull are entitled to and deserve
the unqualified support of the farmers, re
gardless of party lines or affiliations.
“That it is the duty of the government
to use alt its powers by legislation and by
treaty to have removed every discrimina
tion against our products, and to extend
the area and volume of our productions.
That t lie immense interests ot agrieul-
TUESDAY. SEPT 21
WILSON Sc RANKINS
Cases of 4-ounce BROCADE BALBERDIAXS, worth 10c. good goods, at 7c a yard.
Cases of 5 Queens POSE CASHMERES, " 15c.' “ “ “8c “
Cases of 8 Queens Dc CLARENCERET BRISTOL LUSTERS, worth 18c, good
goods, at 10c a yard,
v company, headed by the ackno
edged Leaders in Comedy,
124c yard.
Shades of Lupin's 10-inch COLORED CASHMERES, worth 45c, at 25c a yard.
Shades of Ossolef 40-inch COLORED De SEXGA.LAS, worth 50c, at 324c.
Shades of SATIN BERBERS CLOTHS, worth 75c, at 334c.
Shades of DRAP D’ALENA CLOTHS, worth 75c. at 334e.
Shades of TRICOT SUITINGS, worth 65c, at 28c a yard.
Shades of JERSEY CLOTHS, all w ol, warranted, worth 50c, at 374c a yard.
George Wilson and Cad Rankin
ture demand a secretary of agriculture, 1
ege of a cabinet 1
with the right and privilege
minister. j
“That we call on congress to so revise ■
the tariff laws of the country as to protect !
greatest stars of Europe and America.
THEP0LUSKI BROTHERS,
the agricultural industries by imposing
dn''
such duties on cereal and dairy products
as to curtail if not entirely stop foreign
competition in these uroductions.
“That the re-enactment of the duty on
wool charged previous to 1883 is recom
mended as a just protection to the agricul
tural pursuit of wool growing.
“That the policy ofPresident Cleveland
and Mr. Lamar, secretary of the interior,
through Land Commissioner Sparks, in
checking laud grabbing and preventing
spoliations upon our public lands and pre
serving them as an inheritance to our
children, meets the approbation and
hearty approval of this convention.
“That this convention sympathizes with
the workmen in alt lawful and honorable
efforts to better their condition.”
MISSIONARIES BOYCOTTED.
Itishap Ninth 1 goes in I he lie si-lie uf the Ku-
tlniigered Methodists in Bulgarin.
Their first appearance in America, receiving
shouts of applause nightly.
“The PwvnnelaN.*' the most surprising
Marvels ever seen—five in number. Positively
the most artistic, the finest, the greatest and
must original least ever offered to the lovers of
refined and progressive minstrelsy.
Prices—#1 and 50c. Reserved seats at Chaffin's.
sepiT d4t
CHAPPELL'S SCHOOL
For Girls and Young Ladies
Opens on Mtnday, September 27th. 1S86,
Number of pupils strictly limited. Satisfaction
guaranteed to every patron.
Terms, #75 a year, payable in installments of
#*25 in advance.
For full particulars address
J. HARRIS CHAPPELL,
sepl4 eodim Columbus, Ga.
New York Sun.
The political disturbances in Bulgaria ,
have so endangered the missionaries sent
there by the Methodist. Episcopal church
of America thut Bishop Ninde has hastily
sailed for that country. The peril that
immediately besets them, and is likely to
drive them out, is a boycott of just about
drive them out. is a boycott ot just abo
the same sort that has become familiar
this country. The whole story is that,
about twenty years ago, the American
board of foreign missions attempted to
develop a field in Bulgarin. It is an odd
fact that the Wesleyan missions in Europe
are almost exclusively of American origin
and under American control, while tlie
Pacific islands and heathendom generally
are cultivated by the English Wesleyans.
In all the world probnbly no severer
trials have been endured by missionaries
than iu Bulgaria. From the very start
government influence has been bitterly
turned against them. It is nominally true
that preachers from abroad have the
privilege of speech there; so much the
government has had to grant by reason of
the relations with foreign and Christian
lands; but the privilege has been made to
mean as little as possible, by surrounding
the preacher with all sorts of discomforts
and difficulties. Through clerical and
official channels, the minds of the
are instilled with prejudice an*
picion against the Methodists.
Ilcilloril t
THE 21st Annual Session opeus September 15th,
1 1886. For catalogue or special information
apply to \V. R. ABL^TT. Principal.
Believe P. O., Va. jy30 eou26t
HomeSchool
ATHKXN, GEORGIA.
sc'.'sosnwskl SKI ‘ I A” 00 '" 6 Principals.
r pHE Scholastic year re-opens ou Wednesday,
1 September 22a, 1886. Best educational ad
vantages offered to voung ladies.
For circular of information apply t( the above
iyS dtsep22
All tliesc are some of our new Fall Stock, as you will see
;it a glance. lYe bought from a big bankrupt house 150
pieces of 40-inch Black Cashmeres. Some in this lot is worth
60c a yard. We will give four pick from tiffs large stock for
Jo cents it yard, but only for this week.
Our Fine Silks and Diatz D'Alma Silk Warp Henriettas,
worth SI Jo. will be 82c a yard. Corkscrew and Basket Suit
ing"; also Gilbert's noted Flannels, at all prices. This will be
our Great Dress Goods Sale, so don't miss it. We desire to
state explicitely and have it understood, that our fixed inten
tion in regard to these goods is to handle nothing but what is
of the very best manufacture-—goods that for quality and
workmanship shall be superior to anything ever before shown
in this city. No language that we can conlrol conveys even an
idea of the grandeur and magnificence of our new Fall Stock.
All our other departments full to overflowing. When Gray
cannot sell you your Dry Goods, he will give them to you,
especially at the prices he bason them this week.
Remember, the best Fall Prints are only 5 cents even with
us. Good Calicoes can be had at 4 cents.
OTT-TOF-IjINrE-TTOTTSE.
C. P. GRAY & CO
Largest Business Connections South,
The Brown Cotton Gin Co.
TAX NOTICE.
State anil County Taxes fur the Year I AG
vain
ten yean a vain struggle
get a foothold has been maintained,
and the results were so discouraging
that the missionaries were withdrawn,
Are now due, and my books are open for collec
tion ot same from and after Monday, Septem
ber 6th. D. A. ANDREWS,
Tax Collector Muscogee County.
Office ; Georgia Home Building.
sep7 eod tdecl
SHENANDOAH VALLEY ACADEMY,
WINCHKSTEB, VA.
Prepare, for University; College, Army, Navy
or Basinet*. Send for catalogue.
C. L.C. MINOR, M. A. (Unv. of Va.) IX. D.
jyU tUUwZm
COLUMBUS IRON WORKS, Agents, Columbus, Gel
MMkwSn
UNPRECEDENTED
stock; of
Piece Goods
NOW READY
For Fall, 1886.
Clothing Made to Order.
Variety I npnrnIlelotl.
Prices ItviiNonahlo.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
GOODS selected now will be made ready for
delivery at any date desired. Call and favor ua
with an order.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Ulothing Miniiifnctnrer, 1200 A 1202
llroat Ntreet. ('olunihiiM On.
eodtf
W. S. GREEN, Real Estate Agt.
I have for sale the following list of Real Estate
which I will be pleased to show to parties who
desire to purchase:
$1500. One eight room house on Eighth street, be-
COLUMBUS. SAVANNAH. AUGUSTA, NEW YORK.
Make them sell them cheap—Gray's aim.
NEW LONDON, CONN.
Manufacturers of the “Old Reliable”
Brown Cotton Gins, Feeders and Con
densers.
All the very latest Improvements: Ira*
proved roll box, patent whipper, two
brush belts, extra strong brush, cast
steel bearings, new improved Feeder,
enlarr*! dust proof ’oudenser.
£ orong, simplelP Construction, durable
(gin fast, rias light, cleans the seed per
fect, j and produces first class samples.
DELIVERED FREE OF FREIGHT
at uy accessible point. Send for fnl]
description and price list*
tween Third and Fourth avenues.
1800. One new live room house on Ninth street,
near court house.
$2100. One six room house, near court house.
1-1500. 1 a acre lot with six room house on Second
avenue, near Thirteenth street.
$2500. New eight room house on lower Broad
street.
1800. A new five room residence on Rose Hill,
$3000, \:\ acre lot with six room house, on Second
avenue near Fourteenth street.
3000. New six room residence, on Fifth avenue,
near Fourteenth street.
2500. Eight room residence on Rose Hill.
2200. Six room house on Fourth avenue, near
street car line.
3000. Improved corner lot on Fifth avenue, pay
ing fourteen per cent.
750. Two new three room houses in lower town,
paying fifteen per cent. .
1000. Four new three room houses in Northern
Liberties, rents for $16 per month.
295. One vacant lot, near Slade’s school.
2-100. 213 acres of land nine miles east of* Colum
bus.
1200. 187 acres of land, seven miles trom city, on
Hamilton road.
3500. 160 acres of land in Wynnton, with six room
residence.
6000. 800 acres of the best land in Bullock county,
Alabama.
1600. 800 acres of land in Gadsden county, Fla.
eod
CHEW TOBACCO!!
BUI DON'T CHEW POISON
■RUDOLPH FINZER’S Pat. “ Havana Cure”
process for treating Tobacco removes nico-
pure, ripe f w .
the most lasting, and the only wholesome
chew in the world—one that will not cause
heartburn, nervousness, nor indigestion.
TURF.
Fine Cavendish,Brandy-
F teach flavor, an everlust-
ug chew.
SUNLIGHT NUGGET.
STARLIGHT.
pie.
tiuaranteed not to contain a traceof ch
or noxious drug. Chew It a week and you will
chew It always. The pilot-wheel on every plug,
ltUDOLFH FINDER TOBACCO CO.,
l<anl.Tllle. Ky.
LOUIS BUHLER&CO., Agents]
<ol mill him, Ga.
Hollins Institute.
VIBG- lEtTI-A..
'PHIS Institute, for the higher education of
A young ladies, is finely equipped. Languages,
Literature, Science, Music, Art. are taught under
culture and elevated character. It employs over
twenty-five officers and teachers, and commands
the further advantage of salubrious mountain
From year to year its accommodations are
occupied.
The Forty-fourth annual session will open on
the 15th of September. For further information
apply at Hollins P. O.. Virginia.
CHAS. H. COCKE,
jy6 2tawtsepl5 Business Agent.
A. & M. COLLEGE.
Alabama Polytechnical Institute.
f pHE next session of this College w’ill open Sep-
t- tember 15th. Three courses of education are
offered:
II. Mechanics and Engineering,
III. General course, including Latin, French
Laboratory Instruction constitutes an import
tant feature and is given in: 1. Chemistry:
2. Physics: 3. Engineering and Surveying;
4, Agriculture! 5. Natural History: 6. Drawing;
7. Mechanic Arte, and 8. Printing and Telegraphy.
The Mechanic Art Laboratory will be enlarged
and two new departments added.
Tuition is free. For catalogues address
WM LeROY BROUN. President,
aug31 eodt oclO Auburn: Ala.
THE FAMOUS BRAND OF
OLD MILL PURE OLD RYE
This whisky was introduced originally In the year
m ........ - • ls . j t H
1852, and is constantly making new friends, ji i,
the product of ihe most approved process of distih-
.. * * ’ COB UI UltJltli-
raL!, 1 |’,. f L ,I !!,™ml'.!.!!! Reeled grajn, bcino held nni-
.. ‘V : -invueu fixmil, UUII1H IICIU till*—
tormly in warehouse until fully matured by age, is
justly celebrated for its purity, delicacy of flavor
and uniform quality. For sale, ami orders solicited
by the ajrent, T. ill. FOLEY, Opera House,
Cor iota Street and 1st Avenue, Columbus, Qa>
N
EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY
0F MUSIC Boston, Mass#
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tah Branches, Gjmnwtie^
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