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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JDLY 81, 1888-
CsluaitusCCmjuirir'Sun.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD.
Daily, Weekly and Sunday.
Tho ENQUIRER-SUN is ihH.icd ovory day, ex
cept Monday. The Weekly is issued on Monday.
The Daily (Including Sunday) is delivered by
carriers in the city or mailed, postage free, to sub-
ecribers for 7.V. per month, $2.00 for three
months, $1.00 for six months, or 87.00 a year.
The Sunday is delivered by carrier boys 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, at $1.10 a year.
Transient advertisements will be taken for the
Daily at $1 per square of 10 lines or less for the
first Insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent
Insertion, and for the Weekly at fl for each in
sertion.
All communications intended to promote the
private ends or interests of corporations, societies
or individuals will be charged as advertisements.
(Special contracts made for advertising by tho
year. Obituaries will ho charged for at customary
rates.
None but solid metal cuts used.
All communications should be addressed to the
Enquiiibii-Hun.
A KOOKKKKIO.il THKAMIKIK
) on Sunday l;v.«t the Sunday New* of
1 ('oliimlm.-, * >hio, published an article re-
llei-ting upon the jirot'esslnnal honesty of
a lawyer named iLibert Montgomery,
i on tin' Tuesday foil owing Montgomery
| went tn the nliiee of the New* thiinting
for gore. He found Mr. F, C. Broil heck, I j,| 0 it of Brown will have a good effect
I liunine** niamtgur, behind the desk, and j the entire force. Instead of exciting
! without any parleying he pounced upon t | lU ( , nV y of the others it will excite their
I that gentleman and gave him a terrible emulation. And perhaps some day a
I thumping. Brodlieek was surprised, and j Kufenla policeman, if ho can got the
alter releasing himself from Mont- t lrop on him, may arrest and bring in a
I ginnery's grasp, he demanded to know | Vjny thirteen or fourteen years
| what he meant by heating him. Mont- j ,,|,p n<t who dares deny that, if they
I ginnery explained, and then Mr. Brod- wt . re arJue ,i with Winchester rifles and
beck informed him that he was not the wuri . a C uat of mail, six or eight of these
editor of die News; did not write the | Eufaula policemen iniuht surround and
objectionable article, and in fact had (.-Hjituee a grown-up colored man. We
never seen it. commend the Eufaulu force to policemen
This explanation caused a cessation of everywhere as uti example. We trust po-
hostilities for the time being, and Mr. lieemen everywhere will read an account
arrest was really an impromptu affair, it I Itis very «iMiiw to go to»«v and
would only add • < .at to Officer Brown’s 1
feat of reckles.- bravery. We agree with
tiie editor of the Mail, that Eufeula’s
police force “is not yet what in should
he.” But we would say, don’t
rush matters. Give ’em time. This ex-
Tiib Cincinnati Sun says the republi
can ticket of 188-1 is afflicted with soften
ing of the tail, atid will not last till 1888.
The Somerville Journal evidently un
derstands human nature. It says that
nothing delights the ungodly more than
to hear the minister’s son swear.
In these days of extravagance it is a
good tiling to have some one to look
after the interest of the government.
United Stales Treasurer Jordan is praised
for having thoroughly mastered and sys
tematized the business of his oflice. He
is credited with having reduced the cost
of handling the silver coin two-thirds.
Tub Alabama state election will be
held on Monday next. The democratic
ticket will lie elected,but there is a signifl-
cauce about thin election which should
not he overlooked. The vote polled in
each county on Monday will bo made a
basis for representation in the next state
convention, as well as for congressional
and other conventions, (o be held within
the next two vears.
, Otja St. lxnii- contemporary, the Re
publican, bus been doing a little figuring
and finds in them something appalling.
Just think of it. It is estimated that I e
losses by fire in (lie United States are
$100,000,000 a year. Tins is a pretty
large sum, but if dwindles away beside
the amount which the prohibition
orators tell us is expended every yeifr for
whisky, beer and tobacco—$<100,0<10,000.
I’ut the two together, and multiply them
by 70, and we have an idea of how
awfully rieli we would become in a
single lifetime, if we would stop drink
ing, chewing and smoking, and keep our
bouses from taking tire.
Tub Pittsburg Dispatch makes a good
point when it says Mint “the attitude of
the anarchist element shows that they
are not only ignorant of the nature of a
free and stable government, hut also ig
norant of the obligation* of gratitude
resting on one who is given a political
refuge. Orsini ajid men of his class,
when they laid attained a sanctuary in
England, knew enough to abstain from
attacking English law and order. The
anarchists of to-day, who have found po
litical safety in iliD country, not only do
no' know tlie language and nature of
free government, but they do not know
enough to keep from burning down their
own .sanctuurv.”
“Why did not Primus Jones send his ‘tirsl
bale’ to Suvnnmill ? Was he afriiiil of our critical
cotton exchange 1 If It was rcul cotton he need
have no four, but if it wits green, uumutnred
stuff, he showed his sense in sending it to At
lanta. 11
it is probable that the Savannah Times
does not intend to do Georgia, and par
ticularly Mr. Jones, an injustice and in
jury in the above unneeeessary fling, but
it does just the same. Simply the fact
that Air. Junes dtd not see proper to ship
tho first hale to Savannah is no excuse
for the Times to attempt to leave the im
pression that one of tiie most enterpris
ing and energetic farmers in tiie state is
a fraud and that the first bate is a hum
bug. If we remember correctly Mr.
Jones did not sutler from the “critical
cotton exchange" last year.
llEu.umiNii the purpose of the Ed
munds civil service bill, Col, Bradley B.
Smalley, of Vermont, speculates thus:
“M\ idea about it is that Senator Ed
munds lias been discounting tiie future.
Ho probably sees that the democrats have
excellent opportunities of carrying the
United States senate at an early day.
The margin there is very slender. We
are sure to elect democrats to succeed
Mahone and Harrison in Virginia and
Indiana. The cards are stacked on them.
In five other states we have fighting
chances, that is. New York, Now Jersey,
Connecticut, Michigan and Califor
nia. That is bringing tilings
down to a fine point, when three or
four changes are now all that are required
to change the complexion of the senate.
Now, if this bill should be passed, with
the next senate democratic and the presi
dent a republican, do you not see where
the republican advantage would be? If
botli president and the senate are repub
lican no harm is done tiie republicans.
If Cleveland is re-elected and tiie demo
crats control the senate, Mr. Edmunds
may think the president’s conservatism
better for republicans than if they were
nt the mercy of the democratic senate.
That is all that I can see in this bill.”
Montgomery left after imparting the
cheering information to lirodheek that
he would return and flnsih the job. Mr.
Montgomery did exactly right, and it is
to lie hoped that lie will return and whip
Brodbeck again. The editors and re
porters all over the land will stick up to
Mr. Montgomery in the course ho is per
suing. Tho paper hud attacked Mont
gomery and he was hungry for blood.
What was the use of his going into the
hack room or up stairs to llnd an editor
to whip? There was none in the world.
And Mr. Montgomery, like a sensible
mail, proceeded to take satisfaction out
of the book-keeper. We trust
that the authorities will not
arrest Montgomery for assault or inter
fere with him in any way. He has es
tablished a valuable precedent. Ignorant
people Who are slandered by a news
paper, entertain the old-fashioned idea
that tiie editor is responsible and go for
him with a club or a gun. None hut the
ignorant do it, however. Intelligent,
well-informed people know who com
mitted tho offence anil they take it out
of the book-keeper's hide, as they ought
to. When a man has been wronged by
a publication in a newspaper, the course
to persue is this: Go to the front office
and if it is summer time lookout
for a man behind the counter
•who is in his shirt sleeves and lias a pen
behind his ear. Collar him at once and
ask him what in the nation he wrote
that article about you for. lie will begin
to make out lie is surprised, and tell you
that he never saw the article and doesn’t
write for t he paper, hut keeps the books
in the' business office. This little story
sometimes saves him from people who
are not posted. If he is the bookkeeper
it stands to reason that lie is thoroughly
posted on the business of the house, and
what is going on in tiie paper every day.
In fact it is well known that whatever
the editors and reporters put in the paper
is only copied from the bookkeeper’s
book where lie wrote it himself. The
bookkeeper is responsible for all the
slanders that are being published on our
best citizens every day. And when he
wrecks a good man’s reputation he
dances and whistles all over his office
and slaps his hands to his sides like a
rooster’s wings and crows and goes
out and takes a drink. The
whipping or killing of a few book-keepers
incur newspaper oflieeswill bring about
a healthier state of allairs, and teach
them that u good name is not to lie
wantonly destroyed by their unscrupu
lous and gull-dipped pens. Why is, it
tlint these book-keepers are continually
libelling some innocent and respected
manor woman, in spite of the protests
of the editors and reporters in Die idlice?
We are unable to account for it. But it
is a great and growing evil and demands
the severest measures for its suppression.
It lias actually got so that a man can’t
make way with a few dollars entrusted
to him, or maltreat his family a little, or
get tight after business hours and be
hauled up before the mayor without one
of these bookkeeepers in the front office
of a newspaper getting hold of it and
writing it up ami exaggerating it and
publishing it to tlie world. If there is
no law to stop such carryings on, why
wo haven’t the heart to blame people
when they take the law into their own
hands.
of this affair and take courage. When
they see a twelve-year-old colored boy
violating an ordinance, let them sail in
and attempt to arrest him. If they per
ish, they will perish gloriously, and a
grateful country will keep their graves
green, if it has to paint them.
IT IS SOT Tilt CASK.
The Montgomery Dispatch,in speaking
of politics in this state, uses the following
language:
“Politics in Georgia are as rotten as in Ohio. If
all that Is charged by the leading men and papers
of that state be true.”
This statement is drawn out by the re
markable letter written by Major A. O.
Bacon after ids defeat as a gubernatorial
candidate. There is truth in what the
Dispatch says, if a few politicians and a
few papers constitute “the leading men
and papers of the state.” But is this
true? We can count upon the fingers of
one hand all the papers of consequence
that charged the gubernatorial candidates
with such acts as those calculated to lead
to the condition of things indicated by
the Dispatch. Many papers bitterly op
posed the nomination of Gen. Gordon
and a fewer number that
Major Bacon, but it was a'
limited few that indulged in such vituper-!
at ion as to lead to the conclusion of rot
tenness in Georgia politics. It is only ;
the disgruntled who take stock in any :
such charges. The talk about contend- j
■iiig for a principle in the late contest is;
tiie bosliiest kind of bosh and it is en- j
gaged in by those only who desire to let
themselves down easy.
But taking it for grafted that General
Gordon did not represent a principle by
which honesty in state affairs is to be ob
tained and that Major Bacon did as con
strued by these men and papers, it is no
reflection upon the people, but a severe
one upon Major Bacon that lie should
meet with such a disastrous defeat. The
unanimity with which the people have
declared their preference for Gen. Gordon
shows that if it was the influence of a
combination that secured the nomination,
that combination was made up of the
people of Georgia from the seaboord to
the mountains.
the luxury.
The Ohio State Journal say* the time has
c ine, in the contest between Kelfer and Ken
nedy in the eighth district, to remember that
there is a future.
They ate trying no-- to persuade the president
into a visit to the Adirondacks. “Everything
wil! he laid at his feet if he will only come," say
tiie hotel men.
T;::. cal! for the anti-saloon conference at Chi
cugo gives the following good and sufficient rea
son t ir it: T he very existence of the party is at
stake. That it is now losing at both ends of the
line, and gaining nowhere is admitted by all, and
R needs no argument to show tliat the current
must in some way be changed, or a long series of
disa-- :rs, If not ultimate ruin, are inevitable.
To: country house purchased by President
Cleveland Is . ot to he ready for occupancy till
Oct - -I'. A he president will sniff tiie air of Kid-
wed bottom-all summed, excepting the time he
will spend hunting ground squirrels in the Adi-
rondr k mountain i.
Murat Halstead is convinced that independ
ent journalism was overdone in tiie Cincinnati
C nnmercial years ago. He asks to be judged by
his record in the republican party. If there is no
j objection, the independent part of his record will
be stricken out.
The eldest daughter of the Prince of Wales
was considered the worse dressed girl present at
a late London assembly; and this because she
was really “dressed."
A Warlike Fluent
r Orleans Times-Democrat.
Last evening knots of people were gath
ered in front of the St. Charles Hotel anrl
post office, where was posted tiie fol
lowing, written in a bold hand:
FREEMEN, AWAKE!
RISE FROM.YOUR SLUMBER.
Will you stand idle whilst Mexico keeps
an American rotting in a dungeon? Does
this government protect its citizeuns? Let
the people assemble on Thursday evening,
at Clay Statue, to voice American .senti
ment." Let every freeman respond.
Committee of Americans.
The placard attracted considerable at
tention. and is was learned similar ones
had been posted in other places.
The Cost of illuming a Locomotive.
“How much does it cost to run a loco
motive?” said a railroad man. “Well,
more than you would think. If a locomo
tive was started out on a one hundred
of 1 mile run and you were asked what the
n i cost would be to the company, the chances
are that you would say about $10. But it
costs a little more than 20 cents a mile to
run a locomotive on an average. Nearly S
cents ot this is for fuel, 7+ cents for pay of
engineer and fireman, a half cent for oil
ana waste, and more than 4} cents for re
airs. A ton of coal will run a locomotive
i in
of oil 11 miles.”
A Model Hu-haiuL
An old-time citizen of Palmer, Mass.,
had a perfect virago for a wife, but
managed to live with her amicably. Being
asked once how he did it, he replied : “I
have no trouble. When she says ‘yes,’ I
say yes. When she says it is cold, I say,
‘Yes, mother, it is cold.’ Often she woke
me up on dark and stormy nights, and
would say: ‘Just see how bright the
moon and stars are.’ I always said ‘yes.’
She would then turn over perfectly satis
fied, go to sleep, and be happy.”
A Rather Important Issae.
There is to be a pretty important issue
before the people of the United States in
the course of the two years just ahead. It
is whether the Standard Oil Company is to
nominate the candidates of both parties
for president and vice-president of the
United States.—Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
GOOD ENDORSERS.
The following distinguished chemists unqualifiedly endorse
CLEVELAND’S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER,
manufactured by Cleveland Brothers, Albany, N. Y., as a pure
and wholesome preparation and reoommend it for uses
Dr. ELIAS H. BARTLEY, B. S.,
Chemist of the Brooklyn Board of Health.
Prof. A. H. SABIN,
State Chemist of Vermont.
R. OGDEN DOREMUS, M. D., LL.D.,
Prof. Chemistry and Physics in the “College of the City of How York.”
FRANK L. BARTLETT,
State Assayer of Maine.
WM. M. HABIRSHAW, F. C. S.,
Chemist of the New York State Agricultural Society.
JAMES F. BABCOCK,
State Assayer of Massachusetts.
Prof. R. A. WITTHAUS, A. M., M. D.,
University of Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. H. A. MOTT,
Prof, of Chemistry New York Medical College, Ac.
s. W. JOHNSON, Ph. D.,
Prof, of Chemistry, Yale College.
STILLWELL & GLADDING,
Chemists to the New York Produce Exchange.
F. A. GENTH, Ph. D.,
Prof, of Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania.
HENRY MORTON, Ph. D.,
Pres, of the Stevens institute of Tschnology, Hoboken, N. J.
AUSTEN & WILBER,
Chemists to the Boards of Health of Newark and New Brunswick, N. J.
Reformation makes such slow progress because
each man tries to reform his neighbor instead of
himself.—Philadelphia Call.
But when he does reform his neighbor he has
dr ne about as well as he would by reforming
himself, and then, you see. this neighbor can
turn around and reform him. This may not be
the best way, but it seems to be the most popu
lar.
— A.NI>
SL? JA ft LtJl
A young man should lay
rainy day. He should con
to do when he cannot do
> somethin; for a j
r what he is going !
thing. -Picayune. ;
We suggest to the young man that an umbrella |
would be a very good thing to commence on— j
provided he does not lay up ourumbiella.
The man who told Grant how to defeat the j
confederates has never yet received a pension.
He has just hied his application.—Madison »Iud. <
Herald.
This is not the way to get it. The pension bu
reau seems to have more regard to law than to
the applicants. Congress is the place to make
this application. The only question asked there
is, will’,it secure any votes ?
Some stranger must have been m New York
city on the anniversary of Grant’s death, for $1.25 !
was subscribed to the monument fund on that |
day.—Pittsburg Chronicle.
And this is fame! The great city of New York I
subscribes $1.25 in one day—and that is contltb- j
uted by a stranger. At this rate it will require
as loutr a time to finish Grant's monument as it
did Washington’s. But this is not our funeral
and we have no right lo mourn.
Tiie reason Eve was uot created before Adam
was that the Lord knew if he made the woman
1 first and then tried t«» get .t man to suit her
ttiVO*
■ga a n d -WOMEN
” 8 SEeking- Health.
En-
oid
Drug’s, Secret Med-
etc., and
The Be-
’Health
Strength and I
ii’gy. should avi
*®E5St&^i.v6r3 Drug’s,Se:
ioines, e
fcREGA:iiEPfsfg?r h *•
arge li-
iUisuattci Journal.
COPSES FREE. CSSRSS^
:ultu
l hupp;
To
ords!
YOU will find it to your interest in every way to place the management of your property in
my hands. I have to-day more applications for Dwellings for next season than I can supply. So
save time and money by calling and seeing me. Can rent in forty-eight hours two dozen or more
four to six room Houses. My commission is nominal, and if I do net give satisfustion will charge
nothing for my services. All 6f my time devoted exclusively to the interest of my patrons. This
advertisement will only appear twice, so take advantage of it and call at once.
TOOMBS CRAWFORD,
ESTATE -A-G-HUNT.
1245 Broad Street.
Mobile & Girard R. R. Co.
^ ^N and after this date Trains will run ns follows :
COLUMBUS, GA., July 24, 1886.
fishing.-
A IIKKOIC I'OKICKMAN.
As the Mail man was en route, to supper last night
he met officer Brown with a colored boy about
twelve years old “in tow,” charged with throw
ing rocks at a small white boy. Eufaula can con
gratulate herself upon her increased police facil
ities, but it is not what it should be.—Eufaula
Mail.
The Eufaula Mail is right. The city is
to tie congratulated on the reckless pluck
of her gallant police. "When Officer
Brown gets out of a job let him cc u.e to
Columbus and we will be proud of him
on our force. Yes, it is a matter of
record tb at, without blowing his whistle
for help, or summoning a posse of citi
zens to aid hi m, < tfficer Brown just sim
ply cocked his six-sliootcr in one hand,
ra ised his club in the other, and with a
short hut fervent prayer for safety, ad
Angelo
might as well quit and
i T exas; En t erprise.
This does woman great injuttice. Our obser
vation is that when there is only one man around
women generally are not particular.
Husband and wife are playing cards. Wife—
“Let us play for something.“ Husband—“Well,
what shall it be?” “Let us play for a new silk
dress. If you lose, I'll pick out the dress; and if
I lose, you can pick it out, but it musu’t cost less
than $100.”—From the German.
This is about the best example of the “heads I
win, tails you lose.” game we have ever heard of
We bet on the woman every time.
jdgates of Heaven, we could
among ourselves when to pull it.—Macon Tele
graph.
For the benefit of the “great and good,” we
suggest that they pull it at once. To hesitate is
to be lost.
ery sick nr a
YOUNG
an 1 others \v
luul (lt-bll:tv.
fllne.ef .. i\i
In a its font
vyls ‘ to kn •
; • f med
‘ dnt't .wing ”
anoes of an,
time, mo:ie\
idle
iln- person shnUil have it.
AND 3IIDDLE AGED 31 EN,
1 pby
ho suffer fi
exhausted
••-> espeuiuii.
nature tK~
V consult-
t sufferers
nu will save
;t. If USiltk:
of any kind,
The Columbus Enquirer threatens to make us
president of the southern base ball league. Were
we captain of this base ball ho.»t. we should put
the whole brigade in the fodder fields and cotton
i i\ „ ii V i | patches of August and September, and thus
dntu 1 upon the t\\ol\e-ACffl-old colored j utilize the brawn and mus«4e that is being wast*
boy and demanded his surrender. The fd <» stripes and upon hails ami hats, is- all
* i means elect us general of tiie base ball corps,
foloiud boy deserves n modal or two Oil j We are more than ever convinced that Hon. Institut
his OWll hook. For instead of killing I W. T. Revill, of the Vindicator, will be the right sou
medical ireutn
lead it and learn the better way.
THE REVIEW exp ‘ses the frauds practiced
by qua ka an . ia • ll< al Impostors wli i profess
to“ pract:*.- • in • ii iii *." and points out the only
safe, drnph* an i effective road to health, vigor
aadjiodlly energy.
Elect
treated upon
Belt
l: 1 curatu-
i appliances are
wui< h are g »n-
iii thirty days’
• •the
VIEW
naming mis paper
Publishers REVIEW,
K04 Broadway,-NEW YORK
WE* Apply uow or preserve our address
Holiios Institute,
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
No. 1.
Pass’ger.
No. 3.
Accom.
No. 5.
Accom.
No. 9.
Sunday
Pass’ger.
Leave Columbus Union Depot....',
“ Columbus Broad Str-et Depot
Arrive Vni.-n springs
Leave Union Springs
Arrive Tro
“ Mcmtcromery. M. &. E. R. It
“ Eufaula, M.&E. R. H
2 30 p m
2 10 p m
6 37 p in
6 16 p m
8 :^0 p ill
7 23 p m
10 33 p m
5 45 p m
5 55 p m
8 59 p m
9 30 p m
12 20 a m
10 33 p m
4 55 a m
5 05 a m
8 57 a m
9 18 a m
7 23 p m
10 50 a m
6 35 a m
6 45 a m
9 35 a m
9 40 a m
11 10 a m
7 23 p m
EAST BOUND TRAINS.
No*. 2.
Pass’ger.
No. 4.
Accom.
No. 6.
Accom.
No. 10.
Sunday
Pass’ger.
Leave Montgomery. M. <& E R. R
“ Eufaula, M. & E. R. R
4 24 a” ni
3 30 p m
4 01 p m
7 40 a m
2 80 p ill
3 57 p m
4 07 p m
7 23 p m
6 58 p m
Arrive Union springs :
Leave Union Sgrings
Arrive Montgomery, M. & E. R R
5 48 a m
6 46 a m
7 29 a m
6 10 p m
7 10pm
10 48 p m
9 18 a in
10 00 a m
1 4 9 p iii
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 tMaii daily. Nu;.. J and 4 iMacon and Montgomery Through Freight and
Accommodation, daily except. Sunday. No. 5 and 6 (Way Freight and Accommodation j daily ex-
ceptcept Sunday. Nos. 9 and 10 (Passenger) Sundays only.
W. L. CLARK. Sup’t. D. E. WILLIAAIS, G. P. A.
Wesleyan Female Institute,
BT^Y.TT2STT03Sr, VA.
Opens September 22d, 1886. One of the First Schools for Young
Ladies in the Union. All Departments thorough. Buildings elegant.
Steam heat. Gas light. Situation beautiful. Climate splendid. Pupils
from nineteen States. All important advantages in one greatly reduced
charge. Board. Washing, Lights, English, Latin, French, German,
Music, for Scholastic year, from September to June, 82«<b No Extras.
For Catalogue write to
Rev. WM. A. HARRIS, D. D., Present,
jy7 eod2m Staunton, Vuginia.
the policeman he surrendered as quicklv ! ” an in the ri s ht i 5lace if he sha11 effect the re
am! easily as if he had been in thesur- ' be a
render business all his life. Now we arc-
far from envying any man his'laurels.
Still it would do no harm for the city
council of Eufaula to inquire into the
matter and ascertain if Officer Brown did
not communicate with the twelve-year-
old colored boy, through his attorney,
and arrange the terms of the surrender
beforehand. The investigation would do I T “ E EngUsh 11 ™“ ee< * ed »»
, , . . 6 j making a cannon which cost $1,000,000 and uses
HO harm, and if it turned out that the ! fiooo worth of ammunition every time it is fired.
greater man with a better mission than if be was
governor of the state.
St. Louis Republican: The auiie Blair tells the
senate that it is “just cause for revolution” not
to submit a prohibition amendment when “any
considerable and respectable” portion of the
people demands it. If this came from South
Carolina it would be called treason, but coming
from Senator Biair, it is only idiocy.
, for the higher education of
young ladies, is finely equipped. Languages,
Literature, Science. Music. Art. are taught under
high standards by gentlemen and ladies of broad
culture and elevated character. It employs over
twenty-five officers and teachers, and commands
the further advantage of salubrious mountain
climate, mineral waters, charming scenery,
from year to year its accommodations are fully
occupied.
The Forty-fourth annual session will open on
lie 15th of September. For further information
ipply at Hollins '
Jy6 2tawtsepl5
V ANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
Seven Distinct Departments: Academic,
i
seven uistiuct Departments: Academic,
Engineering. Biblical, Law, Pharmacy, Med
ical, Dental. Free tuition to students in
Theology and Manual Technology. Cata
logue sent free .on application to WILS WIL-
ML11AS, Secretary, Nasnville, Tenu.
eduction in Gas Piping and Fixtures.
\A r E HAVE decided to push the Gas business in Columbus, and in order to do so have reduced
m the price of Gas Pipe and Fixtures. Now is the time to put pipes in your dwelling or store
cheaper than ever before. Call and see our styles of Fixtures.
EMU STEM MID GAS PIPE COMPANY,
Telephone 99. 13 Twelfth Street.
Nl
O R E L A N D^PARK MILITARY ACADEMY^
Near ATLANTA, GA. Twenty-six acres of 1
Boys. Tiie next yea: begins Sept. 1
iy 13 eodlm
