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J>ATLY ENQUIRER SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 5, lSSfi. -
I ‘o n , fe (' y even though shadows hover
: !. i i l r household. Lastly, n model
_ * is \ she who can smile In adversity and
1 press hopefully on, often proving the
A Woman's Symposium on the Model 0 i el3™r'^
a Wife.
v,m" I’lMWint Picture* of This .Ul.luiportmi
ppmoniljto—A Woman Sufost When Slip keeji-
on t lie I li si ill’ of Some (looil Mnn \ llonrt ‘1'in
II,, nil lliaf Hooka file t'radio Hull's flip World.
Thu St. Louis Magazine in a fit of uberru
tion of mind on tbo part of its scissors edi
for having printed a sketch of “The Model
Wife,” which he found floating around in
the newspapers—a regular old chestnut by
the way, which depicts the exemplary in
dividual in question blacking her' hns
band’s boots, sitting up to the “wee sma’
hours" to let him in when he spends his
evenings at the lodge, and never finding
any fault with him for selfishness or neg
lect—finds himself deluged with the ideas
of many contributors on what a model
wife should bo. Most of them, though
written by women, smack but little of
what is generalized as strong-mindedness.
One of the more youthful of the
writers, however, says: “When the model
wife wus married the word ‘obey’ was not.
in the marriage service used, and if it had
been she would have utterly ignored it.
Having a mind and opinion of her own,
she does not hesitate to air them freely,
and turns up her nose with a disdainful
sneer when the words' ‘The hand that
rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the
world’ chance to be spoken in her pres
ence. For her part she’d rather use her
hand to cast a ballot, considering it an in
finitely more speedy and practical way of
LEADING THE UNIVERSE.”
Another writer, in the character of a
model wife herself, accepts the unhappy
lot thus:
“We can’t be statesmen or warriors,
rarely lawyers, preachers, or editors. Never
can we run with a fire engine or play base
ball, but to balance this, men can’t dress
a baby, tie a ribbon, apologize gracefully,
make a house looklike a home to rest and
be happy in, nor understand that hairpins
and scissore are all necessary implements
for a woman to accomplish all things with
—from opening a bottle (of perfume) to
repairing a sewing machine. In any ex
igency when thought and action are im
mediate, men are good things; to enjoy
the pleasant part of life, to be happy her
self and to make, others more so,
WOMEN ARE BETTER.
God always knows best. He made each to
aid and comfort the other. The great
wants of life are the same to both. A wo
man being safest when she keeps on the
inside of some Rood man’s heart, and the
modei wife is she who keeps her he
miceInullii happiness and harbors not th<
guests malice, envy and many similar evils’
and she, whom her husband will prize
ru ^ io ?. He will arise and
tall himself blessed above his deserts if he
possesses for n wife a bright-faced, sweet-
souled woman.
TWO WIVES.
For twenty-three years John Mullenix
lived in the small country town where he
was born 'uful bred. At 21 he married
Mary Diggs, a pretty village girl with
whom he had eaten candy, swapped gum,
attended school, and kept company for
fifteen years or more. Their union wus a
happy one, and his wife bore him two
children, whose merry romping and care
less laughter helped to relieve the monot
ony of the rather quiet life of a country
community. In his position as book
keeper for the country tan-yard, John
earned enough tn supply the simple needs
of his family and to lay by a few dollars
for the futurp.
Thus their lives flowed smoothly.on un
til John’s uncle came to New York to
spend a week or two at Clifton during the
hot season. Uncle Ralph was chief book
keeper for a large mercantile establish
ment. He was more takative than wise,
ami his glowing pictures of city life were
eagerly listened to by John, whose expe
rience of cities was limited to one or two
short visits. Uncle Ralph admired John’s
fine hand-writing, and went back to the
city with the promise to look around for
an opening wnere his nephew’s talents
would be properly appreciated and ade
quately rewarded.
The result of his efforts was that in about
three mouths John moved away from Clif
ton and went to work as assistant book
keeper in a large New York hardware
store at a salary somewhat in advance of
that he had formerly earned.
But he found that city life was not with
out its drawbacks. It is true there were
theatres and concerts, museums and libra
ries. But when the very high rent of the
very narrow rooms in a very remote part
of the city was paid, and the wants of the
family of four were supplied there was
very little money left for tickets to thea
tre or concert, or even for car fare to park
or libraries.
Then again, John’s personal expenses
increased faster than his income. His
fellow clerks were mostly young men and
unmarried. They wore good clothes, drank,
smoked and talked about the times they
had evenings. John was no stoic, and
I lest when interested in anything that j wished to be popular. He soon began to
keeps her happy and warm-hearted. We
can’t all have pleasant homes, shadows
will fall on some lives—with a thought of
sadness I write this—but, if those things
do not come to us, let us try and catch
some of the reflected sunshine of other
peoples’ lives.”
Another thinks the domestic wife is the
model, because she is usually the most suc
cessful in retaining her hold upon her hus
band’s affections. “The model wife has a
domestic disposition. She thinks there is
no place in all the wide, wide world, quite
as nice as her home. Sue is always cheer
ful and bright, flitting here and there
about her household duties like a hum
ming bird among the flowers. She has a
cheery smile and a merry little laugh that
is at onee suggestive and contagious. She
cares nothing at all for the admiration of
other men—nothing for the world or any
one in It, except Charlie, her husband. She
thinks he’s the
GRANDEST MAN LIVINGS
wonders how in the world she was ever
happy a minute before she met him, and
feels confidently sure that if he should die
she’d die too. And if she didn’t that
she’d never marry another man, because
itlwouldn’t be Charlie. She has no extrav
agant notions about dress or anything
else. She thinks a cozy evening at
home with her husband is a million
times nicer than a fashionable party,
which is simply an uncomfortable
stylish jam. She’s a true wife, and thinks
her husband is the darlingest boy in ten
states. She is not romantic, takes a deep
interest in everything, watches her house
hold expenses, does her own work, rocks
her own baby, and loves her own husband
without any assistance, if you please.”
| jStill another thinks that household gifts
are essential, but so also are intelligence
and tact. “The model wife is an intelli
gent companion, and has a sincere and
sympathetic appreciation of her hus
band’s life, of his joys, aims and sorrows.
She is thoroughly versed in the different
branches of household-lore. She never
places before her husband sour, heavy
bread, soggy potatoes, tough, burned steak
and,| most unpardonable of all, muddy,
over-boiled coffee, under the plea that ‘the
cook has left.’ She knows that a man’s
health and happiness depend in a great
measure upon the manner in which his
home is kept, and she endeavors to render
him comfortable in his daily life. She is
always scrupulously neat as to her own at
tire; she dresses in a becoming and taste
ful manner, and does not consider it a
waste of time to keep up her practice in
music, merely to
ENTERTAIN AND PLEASE
her family. She possesses an invaluable
weapon for keeping her matrimonial path
way smaath, namely, tact, a quality which
many wise, good wives seem to lack ut
terly. Possessing this valuable trait,
when the tired husband returns at even
ing, she does not pour in his ears a doleful
recital of the day’s troubles and worries,
nor asks him endless questions. She un
derstands full well that a tired, hungry
man is generally slightly impatient, if not
cross; sne greets him, therefore, with an
orderly room, invitingly spread table of
tempting food, some dainty surprise--his
favorite delicacy, perhaps—and, above
all, a smiling, cheerful welcome.”
But perhaps the best picture is that given
by Ella M. Guernsey, because in her wo
manly heroine are included all the good
traits. “The model wife is a womanly
woinan, sweet-souled, gifted with tact,
cleft-handedness, and possessing a sunshiny
countenance, and above all, a lovely char
acter, which includes many virtues. The
model wife and keeper ol her husband s
heart and home is no gad-about; neither
is she a narrow-minded recluse, caring for
nothing beyond her own family and
household affairs.” . ,
Men who are worthy of being the hus
bands of good wives, marry, honing to
find companionship, sympathy, rest, and
peace, when worn and tired alter lighting
the day’s battles for bread, and the great
est number of seekers find out too late the
mistake of a lifetime has been made. Men
do not always find heart's ease in beauty,
rare accomplishments in art, music, litera
ture, or beautiful needlework; numberless
vixenish, shrewish women have either
been beauties or gifted with rare attain
ments. . The model wife, and the one whom
the husband’s heart doth trust in her is in
describable. She is a real creation, not
faultless, as if that were so she certainly
would be doomed to wander down life s
'decline loveless and lone, as it is not meet
that
MEN SHOULD MATE WITH ANGELS.
A model wife will not drudge and stint,
driving from her by untidy and faded
dressner entire household; neither will
she spend recklessly the family Income.
She will not toil until her weary limbs re-
Jhee to support her, but will take care of
her strength, that she may be able to feel.
Rot, ana look cheery and bright, and
drink beer, though he did not like it; to
smoko, though it made him sick. He se
cured an introduction to an accommoda
ting Hebrew tailor who supplied impecu
nious clerks with fine clothes on long time.
Tims John endeavored to conform as far
as possible to the habits of his associates.
But two und two cannot by any known
rule of addition be made to foot up more
than four; and wbat John spent on him
self necessarily reduced the fund that sup
plied the needs of his family. His chil
dren seemed to him to wear out shoes and
clothes very fast. The grocer and butcher
seemed to appropriate an exorbitant pro-
S ortion of his salajy. His wife’s constant
einandafor money made her at times al
most repulsive to him, and he often
dreaded to hear her speak, for he could al
most divine what the subject of her con
versation would he. Poverty and family
cares were beginning to tell a little on
Mary’s never robust physique; and John
sometimes found himself almost uncon
sciously comparing her with the glorious
creatures he met in the stores and on the
streetsjand especially with the buxom sister
of a fellow clerk, who he was sure would
have smiled on him had he not. been mar
ried already. This girl had money, $10,000,
in her own right, and his wife had nothing,
and, well, it wasn't worth while to think
about it.
One morning at breakfast Mary rather
timidly broached a subject which had long
been weighing on her mind; she wanted a
new bonnet.
“Why, Mary, it is just impossible. It
was only last month that you got a new
“Only a calico dress,” she said.
“And last week it was two dollars for
Minnie’s shoes and a new hat for
Johnnie."
“You know, John,” said Mary, “that I
have not had a new bonnet since we came
to New York; that I haven’t been to
church for six months because I had noth
ing to wear; that ”
“But, great heavens, Mary! I can’t af
ford to dress you like a millinery dummy.
My light overcoat isn’t paid for yet; I
need a new hat; I can’t wear this suit
more than a month longer; and the bloody
butcher swears he won’t trust us any fur
ther unless we pay something on his bill.”
And, as Mary burst into tears, he seized his
hat and bolted for the door.
As John sat at his desk a flood of con
victing emotions surged through his mind.
Why had he married so young? Why
should he be handicapped in the race of
life by a family, when so many opportuni
ties where open to young men not thus
encumbered? He might find his true
sphere in life if it were not for the heavy
responsibilities which rested upon him.
The column of figures in the statement
before him all ran together, and as he
bowed his head on his folded arms he said,
half aloud: . , ,,
“I wish I had never married.”
A few minutes later the telephone rang.
John answered the call, which was for
himself. A neighbor’s voice informed him
Mrs. Mullenix had suddenly been taken
very ill, and that he had better come home
immediately. He hastily excused himself
to the chief clerk and hurried home, only
to find that his wife had breathed her last.
She had succumbed to an attack of heart
disease, to which her family were subject,
and which the worry of her unhappy year
in the city hud developed at an age when
this dreadful malady rarely proves fatal.
The last sad offices were scarcely paid to
the dead before one of the chidren, who
had necessarily been much neglected for
the time being, contracted the diphtheria,
and lived only long enough to communi
cate it to her little brother, with whom it
also proved fatal, and John Mullenix was
fr And now, according to the logic of his
previous reasoning, John should have been
happy. But strangely enough, he was
not. For six months he was forced to the
strictest economy to pay the bills incurred
bv the burial of his wife and children.
The golden opportunities which sprang up
so abundantly in his imagination did not
materialize as they should have done, and
at the end of six months John was still in
the same position, at the same salary.
The young lady whom he had fancied
did not fall a victim to his charms so easily
as he had imagined she would; but after a
rather arduous courtship of six months or
more John was glad to exchange the
dreary bedroom of his boarding house for
the neat flat for which his wife paid the
re With $10,000 practically at his command
John seemed to revel in unlimited wealth
and denied himself no pleasure. He wore
fine clothes, discarded vulgar beer for
champagne, wore a diamond scarf-pin, and
like the butterfly fluttered his brief hours
away in the sun of prosperity. His wife
was equally careless and fond of pleasure.
When they had been married a yew a
child waa born to them. It was » pretty
blue-eyed weature, but aa time pasted ft
did not show those signs of intelligent'
"’hi di b illies are wont to display as lhav
advance in 'years, or months rather, an',,
the parents could at length no longct
doubt that their child was a congoni.il
deaf mute.
Another year passed, and not so happih
■is the first. The wife’s little capital lui’,.
melted away and the golden opportunities
had not yet opened up. A speculative in
vestment resulted unfortunately and John
and his wife; found themselves penniless.
To add to tneir mlsiortuiios John’s wife
gave Girth to another child. The wizeneci
face and distorted limbs of the little crea
ture revealed a story of hopeless defonni-
ty.
The last state of this man was worse than
the first. With a wisdom hardly to have
been expected of him he had retained hi:,
position in the mercantile house. But hi
wife was accustomed to plenty, and his
limited earnings were by no means sulli
vient to gratify her desires. Of a fickle
and shallow temperament, she could not
readily adapt herself to a life of narrow
means, and* her sense of wrong under
which she labored at the waste of her for
tune added to her discontent and her bus
band’s unhappiness. She was a beautifui
woman and other men titan-John had per
ceived tin i; und one day on his return
home from the office John found the de
formed child sorentiling on a lounge, tin-
other playing on the floor, and a note
lying on the table. Hastily tearing it open
he read:
My Dear John: I am afraid you are not
the mail tn make me happy. I sail for Eu
rope at noon with a friend who can supply
my wants, (leave you the dear children.
Ta-ta. Yours, Ella.
A cold dumb despair settled down upon
upon John’s heart. Ho lmd ioved his
beautiful wife. He looked at the expres
sionless face of the 1 do if mute, and glared
at the screaming hunchback on the
lounge. As he turned away, the reproach
ful face of tlie dead Mary seemed to rise
up before him; und as the discordant
scream ol the deformed child rang in his
ears, lie seemed to hear the voices of the
dead children calling-calling him.
On the floor were scattered pieces
of his wife’s clothing. The disordered
furniture showed the signs of hasty pack
ing. On the floor lay a torn slipper—a
tiny, graceful shoe. He picked it up and
kissed it. He stood for a moment irreso
lute; then taking a revolver from a drawer
in his dressing case, mechanically lie
ruised it to his head. His finger pressed
the trigger, when u hand was laid on his
urm, and a voice at his ear exclaimed.
“Well, now, Mr. Mullenix, are you going
to sleep here all day? Mr. Keller has
called for that statement two or three
times already.”
John finished the statement. When of
fice hours were over he did not wait for
the boys, but went directly home. At
supper he remarked to Mary that lie had
arranged matters so that he could give her
the money for the new bonnet. A grate
ful smile and a warm kiss were his re
ward.
Ten Little FI Hirer*.
Nine little fingers fixing rockets straight
Zip! a kick backward, and then there were
eight.
Eight little fingers pointing up to heaven—
Roman candle “busted’’ and then there were
seven.
en littl a F
Punk was ignited, and then t
Five little fingers loading for a roar—
Boom! went the cannon, and then there were
four.
Four little fingers with a pack made free—
Crash! went a cracker, and then there were
three.
Three little fingers found the fuse burned blue—
Bombshell two previous, and then there were
two.
Two little fingers having lots of fun—
Pistol exploded, and then there was one.
One little linger fooling with a gun —
Didn’t know ’twas loaded, and then there was
none.
—Detroit Free Press.
AURANTII
Moat of the diseases which afflict mankind are origin
zlly moH by a disordered condition of the LIV E R •
For all complaints of this kind, each se Torpidity of
the Liver, Bilious nena, No irons Dyspepsia, Indices-
tion, Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Plata*
'encj. Eructations and Burning of the Stomach
(sometimes called Heartburn). Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flax, Chills and Fever, Break bone Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar
rhoea. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down
MSfc STAQJGER.’S A.UBAHII.I
is Invaluable. It is not a panacea lor all diseaMs,
but Alinn all dleeaeeeof the LIVER,
will VWnE STOMACH and BOWELS.
It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
low. gloomy spirits. It is one of the BE8T AL
TERATIVES and teUf.lFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE ' r ONIC.
STADICEP S AURANTII
For sale by all Druggists. Price $1,00 per bottle.
C. F. STADICER, Proprietor,
140 SO. FRONT 8T. V Philadelphia, Pa*
WILL GIVE
PERMANENT RELIEF
MANUFACTURED BY
M, D, HD & CO
Ci(iIiiiiiIiiis. Gn.
•I
But lot Long to Remain at These Prices.
NEW FALL GOODS
JUST OIPIEnsriEID
JLT GRAY’S.
Note Prices. The Talk of the Town, “How can Gray Ho it?"
6 Cases STANDARD FALL PRINTS 4J cents.
5 Cases GOOD FALL PRINTS 4 cents.
3 Cases Imported TWILL MOHAIRS, all new fall shades, worth 30c, price now 10c.
3 Cases Imported DEL MARTTNHUROS, all new fall shades, worth 374c, price
now 12.1 cents.
2 Cases Imported FRENCH DIAGONALS, all new fall shades, worth 38c, price
now 15 cents.
25 Pieces Imported Lupin’s Bine and Jet Black 12-inch CASHMERE, worth 55c,
price no\v 25 cents.
■ 25 Pieces Imported Einmerson’s Heavy Weight TWILL, 88 fine, doublo width,
worth 40c. price now 16 cents.
All SUMMER DRESS GOODS, worth ‘25 to 40 cents, (remnants from 5 to 15 yards)
will be pat on Bargain Counter up to Wednesday—pick only 8 cents a yard.
All COLORED LAWNS, sonic five cases, worth 6 to 8 cents; price will tie 2 cents.
Now is Hie time to strike, while the iron is hoi. Buy
when bargains are booming.
Harris's Blue COMET BLEACHING we get cheap, so will make music at 4c a yard
CABINET, Heavy Grass Bleached, we get cheap, so will make music at 7c a yard.
4-4 MASONVILLE, Gra$s Blenched, everybody’s favorite ; will make musio at 74c.
Tlie proved popularity of our cheap sales lor Summer en
courages us to continue same.
Oh, what a scorcher!—all our $1 00 and .$1 25 CORSETS we will close out at 50c.
We keep only the best makes of Corsets, seldom having any at a price less than $1 (X).
No auction trash at the Trade Palace ; hence you will get a great bargain, if yon need
aigood Corset, for 60 cents. See them.
THIS WEEK will be known as Earthquake Excitement Sale by Gray, the Leader.
Goods will be tumbled all over the store and stocks completely shaken up. It has been
said by many that the late severe .vibrations in this city were caused by so much gas
generated around the city by high priced houses, devising means to stop Gray putting
the prices so low. Now is the time to note this—another hump on tlie camel’s back
found by opposition when they attempt to match our prices on HEAVY WOOL
BLANKETS. Note the prices we name.
10- 4 HEAVY WOOL BLANKETS, good goods: at *2 25.
11- 4 HEAVY ALL WOOL BLANKETS, splendid goods, at $3 50.
12- 4 HEAVY CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, superb goods, at $4 00.
In two weeks ail our new st ick will be in; then we will show the larges', cheapest anil prultlest
stock in Columbus -also the largest number of custoiners getting it o.f onr hands. A pleased peo
ple daily visit tile Trade Palace. No chance for the credit monster to drive genius to destruction,
the millionaire to beggary, ambition and Its advocates to ruin. It, like the late earthquake, Ims
whirled the proud scions of wealth from high and honored rank into insanity, anil the children of
fortune wander along the banks of Jo'dan to the ghastly portals of suicide.
Respectfully submitted bv the On-Top-Live Spot Cosh Store,
C P. GRAY & CO.
Ikirgest Business Connections South,
COLUMBUS, SAVANNAH, AUGUSUA, NEW YORK.
Guay's Motto: Sell cheap, sell a heap.
GOD’S
EUREKA
LIVER MEDICINE
The IVi uIt loss family remedy. For biliousness,
torpid liver, inriig* stion, constipation, and all the
common ills of li:e it is simply perfect and can
not he improved. Don’t be without a bottle.
Jordan's Joyous Julep
The infallible remedy for Neuralgia. It wiM
cure the worst case of Neuralgia, however sever#
and long standing the ease.
JUVANTIA!
A specific for Hick Headache. A dose taken
when s> mptoniH appear will prevent the worst
Sick Headache. It cures nothing else.
Thomas'* Gorman Cologne, a Perfume
most delightfril and refreshing.
Extract** of Lemon and Vanilla, the
finest flavoring extracts known—something su
perior and elegant. dfcf
THE BOSS PRESS
Is Without a Rival.
THE LIDDELL VARIABLE FEED SAW MILL
Is the very best Saw Mill in the market. It took the only
medal of the first class at the New Orleans Exposition.
For the above, and for all other machinery, address.
FORBES LIDDELL&CO.,
Montgomery, Ala.
N. B.—Our stock of Wrought Iron, Pipe, Fittings and
Machinery is the largest in this part of the country.
Gin Houses Insured,
Aho rollon and Miirliinery Therein. I»y
JOHN BLACKMAR, General Insurance Agent.
Next to Telegraph Office, Telephone No. 51, Columbus, Ga.
augO se&w4m
To all persons who are suffering in any way from
Nervousness or Nervous Exhaustion. Everybody
knows that a strong, vigorous nervous system is
essential to good h» alth.
MOXIE
Is recommended by clergymen and endorsed by
eminent physicians.
It contains no alcoholic or other stimulant.
It is not a drug.
It is a food; not a medicine.
It induces a good appetite.
It insures sound, healthful sleep.
It is perfectly harmless.
Only SO© a <innrt Bottle.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by M. D. Hood A
Co., Geo. A. Bradford and Evans & Howard.
apB dly nrm
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA,
l>. H. HELL, D. D., LI,. Chancellor.
rPHE 86th Session of Departments at Athens
1 will begin Wednesday. 6th ol October next.
Full courses of study in Letters and Science;
special courses in Engineering. Agriculture,
Physics and Chemistry* TUITION FREE. For
catalogues and information address the Chan
cellor at Athens. Law School. opens at the same
time. For information address Pnov. Gao,
— y Lamas Oosb.
Ga. Aug., itw.
Tlie Brown Cotton Gin Go.,
NEW LONDON, CONN.
Manufacturers of the “Old Reliable”
Brown Cotton Gins, Feeders and Con
densers.
All the very latest improvements: Im I
proved roll box, patent whipper, two t
brush belts, extra strong brush, cast ;
I steel bearim™, u- improved Feeder.
enlarr"*'* dust moo. ‘ondenser.
*.jv t /ong,slmoiob wwiiistniction, durable
*->gfn ? *ipt T light, cleans the seed per
Ifect.j and produces first class samples.
I DELIVERED FREE OF FREIGHT
at any accessible point. Mend for full
description und price list*
COLUMBUS IRON WORKS, Agents, Columbus, Ga.
sat&wfira
Five Cold and Two Silver Medals,
awarded in 1885 at the Exposition* of
New Orleans and Louisville, and the I»
ventions Exposition of London.
The superiority of C’oraline over hom
or whalebone him now been demonstrated
by over five year*’ experience. It is more
durable, more pliable, more comfortably
and nt.i'-r br nkt.
Avoid cheup imitations made of various
kinds of cord. None are genuine nn'es
“Dt: (Vaiinbh’b Cokalinb” is prints
on inside of steel cover.
FOR SiALE BV ALL LEADIRB MERCHANTS.
WARNER BROTHERS,
353 Bro dway, New York CHA
HOUSE PAINTING i
ii mi mt u®i situs,
And in the very best manner, with the beak
Paints, as cheap as any one in the city. I am
always ready for small jobs as well as large onea.
1 have the best of workmen employed.
JAMES M. OSBORNE,
AT THE
Old Bradford Paint Shop.
jy 12 seaw3m
Monday, September 6th. Location central and
pleasant, rooms comfortable. Course of study
such as is used in all school of high grade. In
struction thorough. Terms $10 and $50 per ses
sion of nine months, payable quarterly in ad
vance. Iaug22 2w| J. II. CROWELL.
PUBLIC GINNERY.
Company
ZHIOSIE I ZE3I OS IE I
IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK OF RUBBER HOSE,
IE EL OFFER .SPECIAL BARGAINS FI
IIIL
We have the best and cheapest Hose in the market. A full line of Hose Reels and Nozzles.
GEORGIA STEAM UD GAS PIPE COMPANY,
Telephone 99. 13 Twelfth Street.
and have a capacity of forty bales per day. The
patronage of the public is respectfully solicited*
>1 I’N COG EE OIL CO.
M. M HIRSCH,
aug22 dim Sec’y and Treas’r.
FOR RENT.
r |'HE STORE HOUSE No. 1147 Broad Street.
I next to Wittich & Kinsel’s corner. This
Store is being remodeled with single pane plat#
glass windows: has all modem improvements.
Also Office anil Sleeping Room in Garrard
Building.
Also, Residence in Wynnton with 25 acre* of
kind attached, known as Garrard place.
Also, the place in Linnwood known as the Wiley
Jones place, with 28 acres of land attached. Thia
lost named place will be put in repairs for a good
tenant. Apply to
augl4 lm LOUIS F. GABBARD,
Send six oenta Jbr poetage aa4
_ rx recceive free a ooctly box #1
i which will help all, of either sex, to aikt
more money right away than anything ekn ha
thinworld. Fort onee await the wwkoi ahao
*■*•& ftM. IwiAtt,