Newspaper Page Text
Stic -tt'ccUUj gcpulilifiiu.
WOXYR WVVlWS,
South Georgia Institute,
j The exercises of the South Georgia
• j Institute are about closing. The cx-
! nmination of the toncbqrs, have com-
local schedule! ' '! I” 01 '™' 1 - 0,1 >“t Thursday momina
4 r,.d after Sumtsy, August 51U,, trains «»>nUl»tion of the Colored teach-
e Americus as follows:
?ii2crt rains for Albany and Mojit-
•ii”t'i tr.diis for Macon, - - 3:21
it tiain f**r Kufaula and Albany.
it train Cor Macon, (dally >
• lit train for Mat
. i.t .Miiulny*).
•lit train for Sn
i',-j»t Sundays),
Young Meu'a Mutual Aid Atsoclation.
We have an association in this city
that is drawing public attention lo-
wards it by the bcATjti^pl ivprk that it
is on—“The wot^Tbif Jesw aad’of
Heaven.” Ev£ry Sfunday’Ttffei
RIPPLES.
The last summer month.
. Independent of Independents.
Macon, (daily
for Stnithvllle, (daily
' »>s). 0:14 i*
ll: II. COLLIER, Arch
Commenced.
TEACHER’S INSTITUTE-RESO
LUTIONS OF THANKS.
wlViiEKe-VSrds our exercises hav
no W dosetl, (tkat of the “South Ga.Y Poach Bran&y willsoon be in bloom.
Tr?ACiu ; Bf- iNfjTL-TE”) and we, the j A bouquet did you fay? For whom
pupils JkM 1 Institute, as wo are pray?
at Head’s Hall, on Geography, 1 the young men of thecity’meet at the now about to separate to leave for our Sec new advertisements in to-day’s
J>y Prof. Hunter, was full of interest. | Methodist Church and spend an hour homes in many different sections of j BasmitcAX.
Tho pgpgre wore well written, most In prayer and praise. It is regularly | the country, we feel that we cannot | J*y {.Eh e- shortanng up at the
nf t hem were correct in their answers, ' otlleeml: Claude Cults, President; jfully antlslled, without some lit- • oh w|]w ^ ’ ,
and showed a knowledge of the sub- James Dunn, Vice-President; Jo. 1,0 expression of gratitude on our , Can am- ono’tell us where?
JH-t that went far to show and prove ; Davenport, Secretary and Treasurer, j l urt _t« tlloso having charge of this- qAanfcqrivihgsorvicesat the Meth-
t* 10 colored man’s capacity for good In connection with its religious cle- Institute. <>ur instructors, Messrs.; odiit Church ft 11 pTlaeljljfolnorrow.
uork in tlu*school-room. Duringthc : inent, it very hnppilv has business i M • H. Baker, John Neely, Benjamin A,, ^bouquet! J Yet, a bon-
morning in the analysis of sentences,'features. There is a finance commit- T. Hunter, and John M. Gannon,, q U rt for the Jndgo. [Exit Bridget.
Itof. G:mnon paid a compliment to tee <$>n*iatimr Jbt Eawson Stapleton, hnjp been |o patient,~jflnd^ an^con- Our candidate for United States
LottW
Coin mitt o»
. onu of the colored teachers connected
*1» of »*«»•“ * to., is wiu. the Public Schools here, that this
1,1 »»<• will he fully up toucher'.- work ofurndytis was » Kwt
,, .,11 demands that may he made, a. he could have doiio. Ja tl.ecxamh
| 1 H,M !t - m * nation' on Geography the drill was a
A Telegraph Office. fclu** one—latitude and longitude—
A telegraph office is at the ilvpot in thw ! mtural an<l physical causes of the
I,;, city for the convenience of Rail- ' Vor,d * T,u ‘ lor ’S fct rivers and high-
,,.,1 officials. Walter By lander is I tj* ,oounta in peaks, mutes of travel,
2 W u.i.is A. Hawkins
.• weeks the leaves and ver-
Bendie J<Jesey\l). J. Davenport and fngusforour
Lf T. Stallings; a committee on the in tno future. ..
sick consisting of Chas. Hardy, J. A. . xt is our opinion and earnest belief j world y
Miller and T. E. Davenport. Up to
this time this aid society on its mfe-
of good has done much to a<l-1 l mother'
and yellow.
’♦» If yon would live quietly in this
elief | world! you may both hear and see,
that the “South Georgia Institute” ; but yon must say nothing,
established at Americas, by our wor-> 1 There are some boys in this town
School Commissioner, Dr. who Wad better he kept Ued to their
vance the well being of thwe „* 0 Io.'J.Obb, hiu been entirely suece®-
have been brought under its influen- i f l,! ’ having accomplished niore t tan , ^y e y- nONV 0 f a surety that a wodd-
CCS,and its coring fur tho -stranger, and! was expected of it. Me believe t |n K Utohlkc place on College HiU
the K.mihfs. The young men who I l*eu productive of much goo<l, ; iua few weeto, hut wo won't betray
comiioso this sovietyjpteud to work! nn( t our f n ''titid&. will nt once ho the | . ...
- - — — — — • — 1 —'iwplito revolution in tho j / Col. J. M. Simmons will accept
different temperatures, location of
- j countries, with many other questions,
At Work. ' . tiKtk up the work of the morning, and
a- mill and gin of Bnrkhalter A the deep interest evidenced by our
Us is going ahead, keeping time ; colored friends went far to show that ...
-pening demands of tho trade.; they were “taking in tJm situation” Oorno-tly to advaiKe the* material »j CWn© of* .. , . ,
advertisement. j with a relish, and fitting themselves!’wellhsVpifSlualtaleresfe of acommon cause of^tlueatfenin Georgia. Hiorosi
a hfied instructors of their and suffering humanity. The age<l | ore ^ f> '
ie time has been short for poor will be tenderlv cared for from /iVvo/r<<', I hat V K , the pupils o
„ r - , ,* r , . i tins Institute unanimously bestow up-
oi me iiisiitute, nevertlie- la common fund, and no ease of uosti- W. II. Bakku Joii.v
n effected tution will pass unnoticeil. Then it Neki.y, Bi:x.i. T. lirxTKis, and J.vo.
. . -i-i—.' *.t to every is exi»ected to assist worthy but indi-; M. < Jaxxox, our unqualih. demlorse-
K ‘" <mr ^ ,U ** rt IH>S one, and if these Institutes would last gent voung men who expect to enter tnent, thanks and praise, for the ad-
l.e bereaved ones. three n ,,..,,,11 i„ . . 71 *. . ‘ . , mirable manner in which t«ieylia\e
tl,l,u ' l> dv.onitl be a boon tu the mmtom.ift .Utat ^feomlttcted this Institute.
Third Crcp of Corn. ; the great cause of education. Those happiest results may he accomplished. JiMolceJ/urt/ur, That to Dr. Oitit
Ir. p. I.. Mize has liis third crop of ,5S wiioliave watched the workings I The eyes of the good are resting ujioii I we extend our sincere thanks for his
el*
Utanks for
f*and '«if J «oWn i
Land of mountain
Death of a
■e sorry to learn of the death the
I'mlehl, ajfoil one yearjind i,--, the g .»»l' tloit h-i
1 till-short time is an
lotiths.
1 of Mr. Wiley !
M-lw
1 tine -how ing and m
Ually proves llie sU|>erior«
•■»f our elimate in its adap
of the 1 n.-t
.• hav
.. of this society, end the [ £“"^1“*”^“"’V'
all kindly and lovingly
3. Bat
this
they
ipres-e.l with the fact of Its great j hearts of
due as a normal school, and especial- heat for each member, for earth holds
it connected with no nobler sight than a religious youth.
1 api-ears to have boon great- j The pitfalls of life are many and
' V ;••• ' " u ' | "•I»'-Wly tin. younK ore wMeeUtt whiinmdhl KeSButick. / .
trying liard to elevate the j temptation’s hery ordeal, and we/iail j:, .<ohtxl /tir/her{ Tlia\ bach of
i.i and Cotton Pickers,
r.ch rain for the past month ,
n, causing it to grow to weed negro, and though the progress may ! with i>leasur^_fiye^y *that
!'• " ** w *h soon need all the . be u slow one, yet a healthy growth j will throw around the young men of
t cotton pickers we can catch j is observable, which may yet arrive our community its protecting power,
me, come all. j to the stature of a man in its most At the Sunday afternoon’s meeting
AN^TdooI. . healthful i,r"i.t.rtloiw.
Tlie City Council have changed.teiii-j A. New Invention.
...rarily, Messrs. Mitchcl and Erskin, Simon Fleisel.man, a dry good*
Ir* one taking the place of the other, merchant of Americus, hold* a grand
.•>ok out for giKid side-walks and fortune in liis hands. He has recent-
treets—a new broom swoops clean. ly invontisl and had patent issued for
: what lie calls the “Sextuple Spring
i Mattress.” We have seen the patent
and from a draft of the Sextuple on it,
■ of the opinion that it Is to
supercede all other springs, now In
. It. 1'
W. II. Tondee s
v grocery More in the I
the entrance of Toole, |
Ave
John E. Hall.
KOl'Ji 1>.
t !.,rgt» bunch of Keys
ce, which the owner
lately occupied by i
the
lie will commence
mil paying lor this I j 11 ih*s
m.- and Daughter- of Jacob
t on la.-vt Tliursday in their
At J.iherty Hall, Rev. J.
' preached an excellent ser-
Good-Bye.
'apt. A. C. Bell, in his retirement
in the Post Office of this city, will
ry with him the fondist w ishes of
ny for hi- future happiness and
'-pcrlty. We thank the Captain
tlie many courtesies that we have
rived from his hands in tlie past.
be touch of improvement- is going
at the warehouse of Toole, Me-
rrali A- Tondee, and the paintbrush
n demand. The scales havelwen
uovetl to the rear part of the front
•in and a cozy office attached,
mg- there 1 ave brightened up eon-
erably. _
New Restaurant.
Will Taylor will open a Restaurant
rear of his grocery store, outlie
ir-t of Septeniher, ami in connection
vwith will run a first-class fish
market. 1 le will have one td the hest
iiks in the country and everything
at is good to cat. Be sure and got*
i* him when you get hungry.
Another New Firm
About the first ofSeptember Messrs-
. S. Horne and 1\ W. Griffin will
i a store of general inerchandisi
le room now ompled by Col. A
utts, on Cotton Avenue, ami Col
- will occupy rooms over Schum-
, Roney A- King. We wish them
i-s> in their new enterprise.
s the •
<. m ] m ■ t i t i • >i i
» MF.DAl,
To My Friends and Patrons!
I am now located at JOHN R.
SHAW’S large business estaldisli-
nt, at w hich place 1 would be pleas
'd patrons,
ivlumi I w
lion and > r
• personal at
pk:
every young man in the city is Invited
to take. part in ,the proceeding Sab
bath’s beautiful hour,tpsi>cnd ip song
and prayer."^ j_ ^ . ... r ..* '
A Beautiful Surprise.
Yesterday when the school hours
dosed, the young ladies of the. normal
school presented the corps of Profes
sors, tii-wit:#. M.•Gannon, W. H.
Baker, .1. Kedy.ja large box made
like a waiter, nearly two feet by one
and a half, filled with choice select ions
of flowers, embracing all the glories of
the season. This was the beautiful.
Embeded in thq, flowers was a fine
gold ]H-n foreftcii one. f Tlns-e were
tin* lasting tributes of regard, express
ing most bewitciiingly tlie sentiment
of respect, which a few weeks literary
as.'Ociation had opened into more than
a platonic affection
The
lighted, amftf dinner had
near at hand would doubtless have
gone off into heroic rhetoric. These
little surprises constitute the p
of life ami rob its.<»uvs
for their instructive I.cc-
ditrerent occasions, and to
Laxxie Adams, our l.ibrarhui,
* and clever maimer in
1iqi>© to here ftgiun togothci at
this time next year, to tell of the good
" * “ ■ attend-
liave accomplished by
anceat this Institute.
li*’*<tlcedfurther, That these resolu
tions be published in the Americus,
Savaunah and Albany papers, and a
Copy i»f them be sent to Dr.G. J. Oku,
our tjtate School Commissioner.
In the Library.
Said one young lady to another in
our Library room a few afternoons
ago, in speaking of the tender rela
tions that exist between our hearts,
and our homes: “If one must be rude
tn any, let it be to some one lie does
not love, not to his wife, brother, sis
ter or parent. Let one of the loved
ones he taken away and memory re-
calis a thousand sayings to regret.
D.xvtbqulvk'svs rctolkfthn painfully.
Tin* grave cannot little tlie white tacos
of those who sleep. The coffin and
the green ground ar
they draw us further
they force t
PERSONAL. 1 .Written for the
Aire. M. T. Elam left for New York |
on Tuesday last. . jl f-fl f •
Jas. Dodson, Esq., of l^ee,
ie city Tuesday. i men. l.antt ot mountain ami iilaio.
intterit r ^S^. , " l ' rPra,too ' waa i »■>*
James Salter, Sheriff of Lee county, “” R ' ^ “" ,K ' r - T ^
was in tho city Tuesday. jW*H wort^ of «
The Ifamil Bro.’s, are moving into better pen than mine. Wild dreaming
their new store on Cotton Avenue. t bovhnod found me enj.»vihg the beauty
lyLOnver. jr., who has been in of ' tl tbwer. and the. Iran sceudeut
Florida for six yea*s. is in the city. , ; . . . . T
W. I>. Chapman, who)« been in •&*»[ of th i- AnJ , ss }
Florida for a year, is at the Ruby! write, tho names of \ancey, Hilliard,
a ffld n * * Governor Watts, Isifri * DM, 1 Tom
, l? r - >'"• Barlow, who has lx-en in | j„ jge » E. Meek, Che port,) Jmlge
boil with fever for tho last week, is i ,, T , ’ ..... ^ . , ’
now convalescing. | ”• 1. Ghiuon, Jew >-»:»«» u t a
Onr very clever country friend, John j ©f others coma cllironging tjnitjk in
E. Thomas, of the 17th district, was J memory. 'M.4nj, of those mentioned
in the city Tuesday. I have 1 joiaidtl. fecit Majority «<1 the
WWLViiir ,..o,Mi„ b . ot Hr..
quarters and is quite ill. 1 !">'I vcre P»">f Pfw-'fg
Allen Chappell, the cleverest evnn-1 h, '“ 0 h r -
golieal commercial tourist on the road, lotpr*. w ' th a” <•» •••'«« I-’"'™
was in tho city on Tuesday. | rhetorical and combative eloquence, it
Miss Jennie Barlow, who has been i j* not r of ll,en t 1 W ‘ S J* to ,i I ,eak nuW *
on a visit to Valdosta, for two months, *; ut ot f ,,me lo\*ed,andwere oittii
is again at her home in Leeton. : themselves the victims of practical
Thas. B. Myers, Sheriff, and II. W. \jokcs.
Cockrell, Tax Receiver, of Schley
county, were In tiio city Tuesday.
, 4V,. <w;lot of tomatoes, ‘They I J- J- Murray, of the 28th district of
plead id, came in a g<Kul time, 1 Sumter county, was in town Tuesday,
relished by us. He reports the Flint on a regular tear,
most exquisite box of W. II. Cobb, Deputy Sheriff of this
county, went up to Andersonvilio,
Tuesday evening, to make an impor
tant arrest.
Mrs. J. W. Wheatley, sr., accom
panied by her sou Crawford, left for
Now York on Tuesday, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. L. C. Smith, of Jersey
city.
Mr. W. II. Evans, of Fort Valley,
has rented tho store lately occupied
by Hamil Bro.’s, on Forsyth street,
and will open in a few days with a
leading stock of goods.
We regret to learn that General Phil
Cook is confined to his bed from a
severe attack of rheumatism, at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. W. I,.
Peel, 349 Poach Tree street, Atlanta.
presented to one of the visitingteaeh-
Wo understand that Dr. Ilinkle in
a speech at Eastman seconding tho
nomination of Judge Crisp, paid a
very handsome and' glorious tribute
to Gen. Phil. Cook.
“Remember now,” said an Indiana
bride at the altar, “wo have been sep
arated and remarried four times, and
about once more will convince mo that
wo can never live happily together.
Don’t say a mean thing about any
', and it may possibly happen that
ei suggestion, and may be worth
trying.
As lie took his seat in the barber’s
chair, he asked Feagin if ho had tho
same razor he had usod on him two
days before. Being answered affirm
atively, the patient man said: “then
give me chloroform.’ ’
If you want a first elass steam en.
gine for ginning and threshing, call
on IIakuokd, Johnson & Co. and ex
amine their largo stock of “Eclipse
Engine” at their engine yard, Cotton
Avenue. Eugines on hand ready for
Use. AVoid delay.
A venerable young gentleman, four
years old, recently threw his maternal
relative into a lit of admiration by
the following speech; “I like most all
kinds of cake—pound cake, sponge
cake, and Jelly cake—but I don’t like
Nome modern i «til pit* are being made
• «•©*. lot. 1MM. 1( not dr.
■■Terra in 3t dnyo will be rent tw
Head better Office, Wa*hlB|toa.
AUK FOR ADTERTfSED I.ETXEK.
^ A—Alston, June; Anthony, Sawny; Argo,
B—l!oal, Jim; Burke, Lizzie; Batey, Lou isa;
Burk, Florence; Bry-~ **'•- *•-*-•■* * *’
, , kies ot j ,
uld | will be because h
Thu La.-t Day.
Tin* normal -clioo! which has been
i operation in this city for one
lontli, do>es its exercises to-day.
Whatever good may bo claimed ft»r
these schools, there is one thing
patent that tlie review of the elemen
tary studies had in them, is of great
benefit to the teachers. The teachers |
will leave for their homes, we learn,
favorably impressed with our city and
its society, while we are gratified to j
have made the acquaintance of such ;
excellent gentlemen. If this is to j
continue and become an annual insti
tution. doubt le-- the interest as well
as profit, will be increased.
Death oi Rmv. T. H. McLean.
This seif-sacrifiv'lng missionary died
at bis father’s, in Terrel! county, on
last Saturday, of consumption. lie
was brought homo on the Wednesday
previous, from Oxford, in upjxir I placed in tlipre^r.-and t^ic front
Georgia, where he was sojourning to (verted luto’a 'first-class tobacco
improve his health. His remains! li<|uor s:
were interred at the Cemetery in I room asyoucntqrj ^(Ube MHiiik
Dawson. The Masons attended the! her of stalls for parties wishing a good
corjiso to its last resting place. Rev. meal. Bugg Chapman, the proprie-
tlie officiating tor, c-.ui beat any man in creation foed-
ise<I had been ing, and in connection therewith, lie
'»fnmi whence I has tin* best cigars and liquors in the
with a broken * etty." TTfc '-?tnrc Ts'onb'TsrrW
prettiest in the city. His Billiard
lie hi
mother’s grave,
drous clear then
j before, what is t(
ove and l.e loved,
<ltraqoir«>M»|('* l S'‘j* ifcfekMun- tlio f,-pli" g s »r tilt-
hnlfthcir Mur. W w It »‘.i l-ili'-.I.K- I'icture urim-
tlic thank, of the Profa-ura in the I man vvenkm-ss when those w-n love
way tln-y tt-el them, we vvouiil he g lml ,uwt i i " ,, r -
i* draw a veil over
joy* we did not ta-te. V / j
HATS. KAT£ "HATS.
Hen—Boys—Children.
Latest Styles,
Largest Stock,
Greatest Variety.
. Lowest Prices. , .
Call and be convinced.
JOHN R. SHAW;
The Clothier, Hatter, Shirter,
And Dealer in
Gents Furnishing Goods.
• ; A Good GHBngf. » 1 ! S 1 -
The Rul>y Bar lias been entirely re
niodclol ou the^intorior. The
lias I icon torn away, the* liar
t .-0J-
a -.unr
Onljip left side of th<L
fur.' vi 111 he JCfl'i * finni-
to its hist rest
Twitty acting a
clergyman. The dev
toChinaasa Mk-iona
he returneil hist year
TO
!).(
N.Pr
H
Removal.
‘old reliable” in the drug bus!
lit—>, Dr. J. E. Hall, has removed his
i* of business to the stand on For-
>tns*t, between th«* stores of John
•haw ami Joiner & Nichol:
l'r. Hall has an experieoeo of long
■ ears in his business and bis stock of
lu ilicinesare pure and well assorted.
A a Accident.
la tin- runaway of last Thursday,
Mr-. Dupree, in being thrown from
kiggv, had two bones in her left
i broken near the wrist. Tlie bones
ag skillfully re-set by Dr. Hinkle,
old lady was enabled to return to
' home, though the shock to her
tom was a great one, she being over
••nt.v years of age.
Fengln Sc Wilson,
ht* now harbor shop of Fesigin A-
hen, on Forsyth street, is one of
lightest and neatest in the city,
erv'.hing in it is now and fixetl up
elegant style. They Ivave some
best workmen in tho country,
:1! "1 will trim your hair or shave you
style you may wish. Try them
u’lt lie ]>leiv«ed.'
& Jossi.T are Agents for GOLD
M M>AL FLOl’R.
Something New.
new style of platform scale can
eon at the store of Boswortli &
*y. The works are at the top and
es tlie scale appear bottom up.
machinery working above pro:
' its coming into contact with tlie
N, 't of the store, or with other matter
night bo injurious to tho scales,
scales are of fine workmanship
UIi <l will repay inspection.
Onr New Postmaster.
* »n last Thursday, MqJ. W. A. Black
t’-ik possession of tho Post office in
this city. The Major will bring with
“•n into the office an experience
•any years as a first-class business
m * ll » mid having been long identified
us a* a friend and as a citizen,
fee l privileged in offering him our
"•arty congratulation* on hi* appoint-
tnont. M a y the Major live long and
Pfosj^ r ,
Cotton.
The “fleecy’’ is rolling id aueytt?.-
approach to the city. It is interesting
to observe the couqietition for “the
look” not only between the regular
straigliout buyers, but those mer
chants who have claims for advances
in provisions. This has a lumlthy ef
fect on the market, pressing it up to
the last and highest figure. Now is
the tiine.to sell in order for the losses
i weight to fall on others, eh?
Mrs. l'„ E. Ship]*, living with Mr.
. II. Walker of Schley county own
table that was made by a revolution-
ry soldier over one liundred years
?o. It was made by hergr**at, great,
great grandfather, is of solid oak, and
put together with screws and glue,
not a nail being used, ah<1 Is t'Mlay':!*,
sound and goovi as when first made,
it is two and a half by three fee t, and
perfect in every way.
Caterpillars.
Rev. Je*so Mailings, i.f, StmiLr
county, telk ns that the caterpillars'
ire destroyed all the com and grass
bis fields, and have advanced on
his cotton, which they arc cleaning up
rapidly. I Ie says they leave nothing
green in their wake. We have heal’d
none of these j^sU iu auy otlipr
lion of the county, and hope that
on more may make their *pp*arao<$’.
Saloou is up stairs over the store room,
well ventilated, carpeted, with three
fine tables, and the best place in tlie
World to enjoy Hint fiwlnatim' g•lTI|^•
, 4 Nogro in! V/eUfcr] (,
U-st .iitl#:#qc'.ili((^’oloi*|d people
bad a singing convention at Bell’s
mill in Webster county, and quite a
large crowd had gathered. A colored
man named Crawford Picket, who
had been with (’apt. Bell about ter.
ycfTTT, ?mri wiw ■omcirtint of n “cocfr
of the walk,” was set upon by two or
three other darkies and severely
handled, being cut in several places.
This, we learn, caused a stampede and
broke up the singing^ .HP” oltheni-
*roeseng:,*4i./u4 cufing, «e leAn
has fll-en arrtottd J_y ty *$}<
change of tiiought among our visitors
at ourLibrnry room tlwac pleasant
summer afternoons U prodiutive ofso
much value to the heads and to tlu*
lieWrk of tho-e who gee much in life
that is Ennobling In^ts ’fender"■ rela
tions, and tlio “gossip” of the room
elevates thought, as it often comes
from the reading and study of the
Book* that arft upondl^ shelves.
A. Myers, Under the Opara House.
Just at the close of a sultry sum-
ier’s afternoon, a maiden sit dream-
ig of the mash she had made at the
opera liouse tbq mevioas evening,
\thm ftim Vhu itb, the boot-black, dis
turbed her happy slumber by pa?s-
ing)on bis >r.V'tl|q, JD3 CBI.h>n
office laden with delicious lemonades,
((yd,drinks, iififcigars, otc., prepared
by Mr. J. A.* Myers'who understands
the bushier^. He keeps on Jiuyd fine
ikpinr-J:u*tbUliiUrm-h ligfrWer
at all times, unsurpassed
brands of cigars from tlu* most com-
tho finest, fancy and family
groceries, canned good, and, in fact,
all kinds of articles usually found in a
flrsT3!a.ss family grocery. IIis store
is under the opera house, convenient
between acts and to the trading pul>-
e him a saunter.
BAGGING ! BAGGING ! I
We sell the liest bagging we ca
buy. It weighs fully 2' ( li>to the ynn
anil pays the farmer a clear profit <
five dollars per half roll of fifty yard;.
imEF» h m3Wfe»
LOST.
Between Americus and Mr. f
Sloan's, on the 29th ult., a bunch of
Keys. The tinder will bo rewarded
Down a Well.
We learn that Raudal Wigging
col., of Schleyjionnty, while plough
ing sugar cane recently, drove his
mule over a well covered with brush.
The hind feet of the mule brofe
through, and the animal fell bach ward
forty or fifty foot Info the w©U» drag-
glog the plow with Thinuikwis
killed instantly, and is a serloti* loss,
as it was a vatoablo ouo!Ik i i»- - u ‘‘
Our Druggists havejust roorivod*
fresh lot of TeethIna (Teething Pow
ders) which is so rapidly diminishing
the mortality of Infants where* it
been used. i. .*..' V ’ • ’ *
Sale of Unclaiaied Freight,
On Monday last II. H. Collier had
a good large crowd collected at_the
depot fo buy" up a H of uncjatmfcd'
freight advertised to be sold bn that
The bidding was quite spirited
when old .boxes ami.trunks .tviic offer
ed, as the hidden ill-
tlK*m might ciiuliiaA
We have not seen any of the purcli:
ers putting on airs since they investi
gated tlie. inter:qrsofthem bo^o*, and,
conclude from Hiaf that they were not
wuchprofit
been doing the
washing for a large flock.
Tun or three of tho most dcelrable
dwelling houses in the city, within
" ' it os walk of the square, all
t order, v/ill 1»«* rented
. ,<mmI tenant. Rent ^12 •To to
Ji OU pc*’ month. Apply to
11 AltitomI, Jonnson & Co.
Mr. W. L. Gunnels and Mr. J. S.
Rosser, of Webster county, of the Arm
•ser A- Gunnels, are in the city
view of ojiening business in the
the fall. They will occupy ode
of the rooms In Hamil Bro’s., new
brick building on Colton Avenue.
GYLES TIIE CLOTHIER,
Nr.W Youk, Aug.22ud. 1882.
Mu. Eiutob—I am purchasing the
tirgest and finest stoc’k of men’s and
toys clothing, Jiata and furnishing
;oods ever in South West Georgia,
ny stock will be equal to finish tailor
world, it will pay any one to wait
for my stock. GYLES.
The Clothier and Hatter.
SUMTER SUPERIOR COURT
The following is a li»t of the Grand
and Tiaverse Jurors drawn to serve fo«
the first and second week of Sumter
Superior Court, October Term, 1SS2.
(ill.VXD JL'UV—lsf WEEK.
•las. E. l’asH, John It. Gatewood,
1 I/O. Arrington, Win. It. D.
Dr. S. 15. Ilawkii
T. M. Hlen,
J. E. Sullivan,
Jas.
Timmy <yr\
THIRTY OU
DRY GOODS CI.OT1II2CG
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING
DRY GOODS CL0TH1GG
— ■ WWTS, SHOES ANI) CARPETS I
BOOTS, SHOES AND CARPETS !
BOOTS, SHOES AND CARPETS :
AT GREATLY REDU ED RATES !
to make room for our Fall ami Winter stock. |
Parties in need oi niiytliing iiyur fine will |
at & co.
Wheatley,
H. T. Arrington,
Alex. Bass,
VV. I’. Finch,
ilctree, A. J. i’uisley.
Shepherd,Dr. J. F. Cato,
F. A. Hill, E. VV. Westbrook,
A. lllaekshear.C. A. Uuntingtou,
Scott. A. J. Buchanan,
Dr. S. S. Bird,
J. T. Howell,
L. B. Boswortli,
J. II. Black, sr.
J. It. Hamil,
S. W. Small,
I). S. Derrick.
S. T. Keagin,
VV. Ii. Harp,
A. J. Logan,
Rather Suspicious.
On Wednesday a stnuigo negro |
man, purporting to be from the plan
tation of John Davis, near Bott-ford,
in Sumter county, was in the city
with a ycr*»ipd bay mare, which lie
tTr?rnrmTO did sell much below
the value of tho animal. She was
probably worth seventv-flve or eighty
dollars. The negro succeeded in sell
ing her to a colored barber for fifteen
2P«B>rgeyanpjTiof^f f./foeu
TlollaTTL “xhe poTtce'r are TtWTtftiiTg
quietly to see if they can lititf of any
one losing such an animal, as we learn
ish Market.
Mr. G. M. Ifay’* ^Yesh Fish aiul
M. 1\ SuW
J. E.'Riviil,
J. B. FflJar,
C. \V. lfanccck,
L. K. Carter,
A. IU Raiford.
J no. I). Brown,
Wm. A. Barker,
G. VV. Glover,
X. II. White.
Tiilinan JeiiniiiL
L’. C.
N. A. Rav,'
Thomas,M. B. Pickett,
A. J. Clarki
VYm. Ilooki,
‘J. L. Price,
Dr. J. 1». Hinkle,
!fi. S. Sullivan,
A. A. Adams,
A. L. Rees,
Jus. McGarrab, i
T. Ci
wford.
3 (id
Cotton ^efujivecl. . . j_
The cotton buyers of .the city are
beginning to brighten upas tlie fleecy
staple commences roflBit ip) Good
business will make most men happy,
and it seems very near. Tlie numbet
oTintlto 1 of cotton Wvivtd at'•dif
ferent warehouses of the city up to six
o’clock Tuesday evening, amounted
to three hundred and thirteen. Price,
i Lt4. r /■ 0 1: liVV OJ
A Splendid Cateh.
If;
that weighed fifteen pounds. While
it was making the- water boil in Its
efforts to escape, Charlie thboght he
had huos • rating•aliigatQr.: «£Ie had
a royalffeiS«ffiSOd^&nfft#ffow too
proud to be a candidate for any toloet
-dj Oyster market will be ppriAaneutly
IpCtited at the new awning in front of
W. E. Clark’s, store on Lamar Street—
Fresh fith and oyster* daily.
Will also manufacture and ?ell the
Celebrated Quadruple Spriuge at tkio
place. Those who can’t
; Jn Cptton.
We learn fromaome pf one farming
friends thfrtleotfrem 1 h;is been seriously
damaged by rust. >Iany -of them say
that there will not be as much made
this yeaiy yyjth 1 al^ of th6 glorlmrs
promise, a* was made in 1SS1. W’o
know of a^iitowvbo wRIjwager one
hundred ( d6nMtli!ft WCfop of ’82,
hot p^dal thatoCSl.
‘ i pii^ Viu^itaT
Wsii. (DJ11-aynes, A, H4rp
W. S. li.ager.oi
i>an Colley.
T. S. Spivey,
:s-Ts-
15. It. Touchstone,
Early W. Broun,
n. W. Jtiglcy,
\V. I*. Page,
K. T. Smith,
. , Caldwell, Florence; Casey, .. .....
D—lJarosay, Brosel: Dixon, Mrs II D;
Daniels, J II; Dixon, Jack; Dixon, John.
(J—Gilbert, K C; Green, Tlios; Grinin,
.f ..... . . Uewett,
Liw.l
was the most illiterate intellectual mar
in Alabama, he could not tqad his owr
naiuo iu priutaiui vet no iuau could ex
cel kiln,in n-aJiny, parking and stock'
i ug r * i tk yiQriact i n £ • - o 11 nt«r fe i£ money.
15y j gam!i!ing.' plaijing »mP Uaiing
negroiis, he accumulated a.lbitiife ami
'never ifonr 'a day’s' manhtMalmr tirhis
life, lie always dressed with exquisite
taste, spoke but little ami was never
intimate with any one, except his fam
ily. liis head was high and bald, his ■
nose was large and terminated bluntly
at the end like a bogs, and his eyes had
the same obliquity, yet they always
seined to repose in phligmttio rest; It
was only in tha prejeuee of money or
the can! table that tfcey glowed end
glittered with rustles* and horde energy.
Time was beginning to; show with tell
ing effect on U.e powerful frame of Puss
Knrgnson. In the village where lie
resided a protracted meeting gathered
him, with many others into the folds of
the church. His conversion was looked
upon an a signal triumph of Christianity,
and he was put forward ^ike an Orien
tal Captive King to grace the triumph
of a Roman conqueror.- In ^ho. same
SCHLEY COUNTY NEWS.
G. T. WALKER^ -
FOK MOTHER WAS DVINA.
»T MAUDE MIDDLETON.
I knelt beside our little bed.
Where on her dear feeble form lay.
And kissed with loving tenderness.
In the calm light of fading day.
The gentle hand that bad lead me.
Through tho shadows of early years.
And brushed wiUi unspeakable love,
t rom childish eyes, mjr childish tears.
I gazed upon licr cherished face,
And penciled with sad heart sighing,
Each fond feature on mew’rys wall.
For darling mother was dying,
1 cs dying, and inr soul bowed in—
Sorrow untold, longed once again.
To clasp her In my loving arms,
And heal my aching, Inward pain.
Longed while her pulseless lips grew pale,
.-.And shuddered at each deep drawn breath
Til tlie pure Sabbath morning dawned,
.And she wm calm and cold in death,
nihef glittering casket came.
Mien with a shriek of anguish wild,
I begged her return from the akies.
Or take with her, her mournful child.
Ob, mother, dear, darling mother,
Gan it, can it indeed be true,
I asked and lialf doubtingly glanced.
Upward at tlie sky’s Heating blue,
Gan it be that your fond spirit,
been Ii
ON HAND,
Confuting la put ot lbs following
well known Brandi, rlz,
there lived
friends, wlio were fond
•hoy also gave freely to «
lent purpose, but joking
setting sin and no place v
with them f«»r it- *-t»j'»yi
J—Jackson, Mary; Johnson. 1):
K—Kemp J H O.
L—Lucas, Fereiby.
M—Morgan, II M-McCall, JG;McFad«|--n,
J T; Mark, Win; McGlauery, Alice.
P—Postar, Josepltcne.
15—Reed, L /. (j); Rogers. J II
S—Stephens, Jasjier: Staven, M_ ,. ,
Orange; Smith, Frank C; feantovd, Irwin;
Samuels, E J.
T—Tour son, Ida; Tison, Ida; Tyson, I, J;
Christian.
•’ilkirson, Mrs N E; Willingham,
VUes. R J; White. W G; Wallace,
Sally J; Weathcrspoon, Bill; Willey Tlios.
, , Ferrihv,
Moore, Green; Dupree, J J;Smith, Mitchell;
Dixon, Rosetta; Stephens. J S; Morgan,
Joseph; Curry, Miss Annie R.
A WORD TO FARMERS-.
Now is the time for you to apply for a
mortgage loan on your lands and im
‘ irfarm, repair y<
itself in position t
a cash basis. I ;
•lames Castleberry.lt. ri. Olivcj’, —i /
Daniel Bradley, TV A. Graham.
S. A. Maikcti, J. A. J. Wilder,
R. II. Dunb.ar, J5, T. Morgan,
Htjf>‘- McDob*Vl,lV. M. Baifonl,
L. H. Adkins. Jas. I’eagin,
W. A. Carter, Geo. W. Ilaglcy,
.7. c: Ilogim, 15. w. Tinor,
■I. VTMiUdab, G; 15. Here,
MaJGrd-ts, ■ W. M. McMath,
8tafiord Stephens,\V. 1*. lliutou,
J. J. Taylor, J. T. Hargrove,
f('fjl| Uriitto, « jl, C. William a.
TRAVF.CSi; JURORS — 2.\Il WEEK.
C. A. Flicker, Frank W. Marsh,
J. M. i’.irl, Barney Patkcr,
J. C. CaVu-r. Jno. A. Grant,
Edward T. Clark,1). H. Jenkins,
Thos.. J. Anderson,Wm. W. Dozier,
Wm. 8. Gafford; Geo. T. Bass,
J. L. ly ini nicy. Dr. 15. T. Wise,
W. H. Cobb, F. F. Seig,
J. H. Cheek, W. T. Mims,
F.'Jf. Hhck'ahy, J. VV. Law,
S. D. Massey, 8. Fleischman,
•Wnr.'Sinaw,“ ' E. J. Brooks,
G«<b, W. Israel, q U. McAlister,
wjA. AJini . ! KiH. Slappov, jr.
Ilam Law, M. A. McCrea,
J. A. Culpepper, £1, H, Glover,
B. F. Hewett, J. B Marshall,
GjJ- GwitUney, J. C. Herndon.
F. E. BURKE, Americus,Ga.
I sell tlio best GINS and ENGINES. <’nl
n me. augll tf
IvI It K WOOD’S F.KTE.
Atniooplicrc of Mlghv and at
a scene of beauty on Wednesday night.
For weeks tlie fair demoiselles and gal
lant chivaliers of Atlanta and Kirk-
1 had thought of nothing, dreamed
of nothing, which was unconnected witli
the coming {esthetic imp.
_ Promptly at 8:550 o’clock, the fantas
tic collides began to apj-ear, the gentle
men dressed <t lit Osca Wilde and the
ladies in costumes which represented
Gypsies, Martha Washingtons, Mother
Hubbards, fairies, etc. Among the
young ladies present were, Miss Lacy
Pringle, of Perry; Misses Mattie and
Ella Hawkins, of Americus, the former
not in costume and the latter represent
ing an exquisite Mother Hubbard; Miss
Shelton, of Kdgewood; Misses 8nook,
White and Morgan, of Atlanta, and a
number of charming dancers from
Decatur.
The gentlemen presented a grotesque
and handsome picture in their knee
trousers aud stockings of cardinal, pink,
black and other colors. Some were pro
fusely decorated with gold lace and re
minded oue of the conrtly knights who
once thronged the halls of the Montc-
znnina. Surely no one looking at the
merry dancers could fail to regret that
at all our modern society carnivals the
young men arc restrained to the custo
mary full dress costume, as distasteful
as it is unbecoming and awkward. Let
Georgia take tho initiative in revolu
tionizing gentlemen's full dress,
stead of four yards of clo(h in ont
of pantaloons, and that worst of eye
sores, the can’t-do-with-ont-able claw
hammer, let our young men adopt the
' graceful and historic style of Washing
ton and Lafayette. How can this lie
done? Not at once, for timid young men
still exist who would feel a delicacy *
going before the public in such a neg-
lege style. However, if {esthetic hops
become frequent, there will l»e the de
sired change. The 'Americus boyi
onght to proceed at once and prepare
for an Osca Wildeentcrtainmeut. One*
gained a reputation of being a fool
some things, but his apparent imbecili
ty paid well, aud a fair judge will gi<
him credit for having sense enough 1
foresee the rain of American dollars
which fell .in the pockets of his knee
breeches during 1 his tour. - —
& specialty. Send two stamps for
large treatise givingself treatment.
Address World’s Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
W bat is the right of the ballot to woman
compared with her privilege of enjoying
health and happiness in the charmed circle
of her social and domestic relations? Among
the many discoveries tending to promote the
happiness and advancement of the human
raae, nothing is so Intimately connected with
tlie health and happiness of woman—the
center and source of our highest earthly en
joyments—as the discovery of a remedy
which meets her peculiar wants, and fits her
for the enjoyment of life, and for minister-
strengtliens the system, braces the nerves
purifies the blood, and thus doing, it does
more for her. and through her, for the hu
man family than any discovery of modern
times. It never fails, as thousand of women
will testify. Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield,
Atlanta, Ga. Price: trial size. 73 cents; large
size fl.so. For sale by all druggists.
held
Frank Wade ai
themselves in on
ilnin faro dealer
The pastor Mr. <
neb. Bat Peterson,
d Nat Holt, seated
1 «if lbe back corner
nklv
lias into tlie last sleep been lulled.
-»nd tlie mature dower we loved
So much by Death’s own hand liecn culled.
Yes for months 1 prayed that she might
Live, or if that could, coukl not be,
’ll>at we might meet in lieavcn’s home.
Just o’er tlie pearly, moonlit sea.
And though I felt that mv Savior.
In mercy, bad answered mv prayer,
I could not, could not let her go.
E’en to Ills ever guarded care.
But IIis will be done, and ere death.
Had freed from earth her spotless soul,
I knew that her spirit would soon,
Wiu the shining portals of gold,
I knew that I’d soon be left with
Only her insensible clay,
Aiul spiritual aid to woo
My erring soul from sin away.
And I knew though my saddened heart,
Gould not recall my darling dead,
That her pure hov’ringshade would breathe
A blessing in the tears I shed.
And brightenidg roses iu
, urgu*ju < un*u from i
f tlie congrtq&Hi'' ’ iu
8 j teak a lectio lou let brother Ftuga-
“I say (raising his voice a little) my
brethren and sisteren the Lord lias done
a great work for my soul—”
again iutcrupted by an old
lady with a turkey wing Ian,who spoke
with a cracked and squeaking vpief.
Fpoak so w« (tm sorter hour y« up
yhar.”'
brethren and sisteren the
lie a great work for my
S0 He w
rnpliou.
•loomed again to more inter-
Bat Peterson could no longer
the temptation, making a shak
ing trumpet of his hand cried out, im
itating the old sisters voice.
'peak a little hit louder brother
Furguson wc can’t hear you diqvji here.”
lie turned suddenly and confronted
his old companions in sin and with
clenched fist, and lace bloated with
anger excUimpd , . f,
“Go toll—1. G—.Iff—n you! can
n hear that;’’
Ftoiu tltat hour Puss quit the lioli-
ss business and gloated over the fact
that Battie Peterson had to pay fifty dot-
disturbing devine worship
while he did all the cilwang.
will send Dr. Dye’s GY.ledkatkd Electro-
Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances
on trial for thirty days to men (young or old)
who are afflicted with Nervous Debility,
lost vitality and Manhood, and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
dcstoration of healtli and maulv vigor. Ad-
dresaas above. X. B.—No risk is incurred,
i thirty trial is allowed.
POCKET-KNIVES.
Just received a large assort
ment of various styles and
Brands. Call before buying
elsewbcre. Button-bole Scis
sors and Tutt's Liver Pills in
great supply.
JOHN R. SHAW,
The Boot and Shoe Dealer.
nostrums, in the way of medicines, adver
tised all over the country, that the masses
are skeptical and are loth to buy unless the
article offered for sale is *
real merits; aud on the o1
of well known citizens
certificatns for the purpose of effecting sale
and palming off a worthless preparation.
Taking these facts intoconsidcratiou,it gives
me pleasure to add my testimonial to a medi
cine which 1 know from ]iersonalexperience
to do all that is claimed for it. Of course 1
refer to “Neuralginc,” a specific for neural
gia and headache, put up in this city by
Hutchinson & Bro. W. T. Christopher,
Ed. Atlanta Daily Phonograph
J. E Hall, \V. T. Davenport, and A. J,& W
B. Hudson, Americus, O n
A blessing in the tears I shed,
ml brightenidg roses iu my path,
WiUi the dews of eternal bloom
Would paint a straight thornless passage,
To her happy, heavenly home.
Now is tlie time to sow a rye lot for
winter and early Spring grazing.
Tm:two youngest daughters of Mr.
and Sirs. John Williams, are quite ill
with typhoid fever.
Tin-: constant rains have caused
fruit of all kinds to ripen premature
ly and drop from the trees.
P. W. BuiiKiKs is erecting a water
gin in Lick-Skillet district, and T. J.
Battle is erecting a steam gin
Quebeck, l>oth of which will be a great
convenience for the people in those
sections.
Wiiitk-Oak for basket making i;
getting scarce in this section,and those
who have any, had better watch it, to
keep off loafering negroes who hunt
opossums and basket wood both
night.
I v there are any farmers throughout
this section who have any seed rye to
sell, it would pay them to advertise
it, for Southern made rye is in great
demand at about four dollars per
bushel.
Wk loam tlmts’.B. Holstead
the only teacher from Schley county
who attended the Teachers Institute
in Americus, and wc are proud to
know that ho acquitted himself very
creditably.
Wi: are having so much rain that
cotton is rotting in its effort to open.
The crop is being cut short by rot and
rust, and from present indications
throe-fourths of it will be markQted
during September.
There is not a flourishing school
in the county, and there are only two
or three that we know of, of any kind
How in tho name of common sense do
parents expect their children will
ever get educated we cannot see.
“For. Mother Was Dying” is the
title of tho piece of poetry, by Miss
Maude Middleton, that heads tills
column. It is solemn and doubly
who has realized the senti
ments of the piece as the fair poetress
has.
Next Saturday is the day for tho
mass-meeting at Eilavilletonominate
a Representative for the Legislature,
but unless a more awakening power
gets behind the people there will not
three-fourths of the white
voters out.
We notice that sonu> of our public
roads have been worked, but not
well os they should be to sustain our
reputation for good roads. It seems
that it will require the strong
the law to force some overseers to do
their duty.
Last week Dr. W. J. Sears and wife
left for. their home In Kissimmee,
Orange county, Fla., and yesterday
our young friend Robert J. Sears left
in their wake. We hope the young
ladies will caro gently for “Bob” and
send him back to see as occasionally.
Our county Ls filled with scandal,
wo are sorry to know, and it Ls all at
tho expense of some young ladies’
reputation. Some peoplo who try
to present a heart of Christianity to
names the world, at camp-meeting, proved
to bo scandal mongers. A few yards
of the law would keep in such cases.
H.
July"-
HOSIERY.
Ladies—Misses—Children.
Latest and Nobbiest Styles,
Just received direct from the
Importers.
JOHN R. SHAW,
THE Clothier-Hatter*Shirter
:cad What
MEaM.llU
liavetee©*'
le attack* Hatta* tor i
every known remedy without filing relieved.
In niy last attack 1 tried your “Neuraljjiue ”
and in a short time was perfectly cured. It
is a consolation to know that I have at last a
remedy that controls this painful disease
and lean cheerfully recommend it to a' :
who suffer as I do.
.G. T. Anderson, Chief of Police.
Atlanta, April 18, 1879.
■ BUTGIlIN SON & BRO.,Proprletors, Ai-
Haif’ w*‘t J .- E -
W. B. Hudson.
„ „ „ Acgcsta, Ga , May 261861.
W K?’ B f rret K D rafW‘» Augusta, Ga.,
r,®®" ^r—Having used your II. H. P.
t If r J! enl ? 1 . y,and teln K benefitted,
I wish to my testimonial for the benefit
of all suffering In any way —
Yours truly,
W. C. Garlaed of Kentucky.
Windsor,
Alice,
Clipper,
Sea Side,
Popular,
Defiance,
Hip Gore,
Bortree’s Duplex,
the fabric has ail wrin-
1 tones have come thro .
I think they have made
a mistake and put them
in tlie wrong way.”
“I liave worn
BORTTEE’S
Duplex Uriel
three months, and
there is not a
wrinkle ovor the
hips or a bone
broken.”
We would advise formers to keep
their field peas closely picked as they
ripen, for one week’s rain like wo are
now- having, will rot them. Be
to pick twelve bushels to feed
quart per day to your milch cow for
one year and you will be repaid four
fold.
Some administrators, executors and
guardians of Schley county, have foil
ed to make their annual return to the
Ordinary on or before the regular term
of the Court in July, as the law di
rects, and the Ordinary would beglad
for those delinquents to come forward
nnd attend to their business.
Ban dai. W lomss, a good old col
ored man, who lives in the 882nd dis
trict, lost one ot his mules a few days
ago, by his son plowing it in a cane
patch in which was an old well partly
filled with rails and logs. The son
hail on a bonnet to keep the cane
blades from cutting his foce and the
first that he knew the mule was in
the well.
TRUNKS. TRUNKS.
A largelot ju»t in. Bought
from tha, Hu nfacturer at bot
tom price! and will bo sold the
same way. Prices ranging
from $1-00 to $25.00 each.
JOHN B. SHAW,
Dealer in Dry Goods, Notions,
Fancy Goods ud
White Sewing Machine.
Beauty,
Lace Edge,
“A A,”
Son Beam,
And Huy Others too Nnmer-
ons to Mention.
STYLE AND PRICE !
JOHN R. SHAW,
FORSYTH STREET,
AJ1F.RICUH, GEORGIA
TO FARMERS.
We expect to hare onr Mill in operation
in about three weeks. When your cotton is
brought to ns we will have ginned in an
hour, and will buy the seed if for sale.
A. J. BALDWIN A CO.,
Iuly5-2m Hampton Street. Americus, Ga.
300 BEDSTEADS- All Kind.
From $2.50 to $14.00 each-in
cluding Boilers;
JOHN B. SHAW,
Dealer in Fancy nnd Fanllp Groce
ries, Chain and Tntl’aUrer Fill.
Macon Commercial College,
Maoon, Ga.
Flrstotass Business School. Send for Ctrcu.
ars. (janesi-ly) Piof. W. McKAY. Prin.
TO SENT..
▲ comfortable dwelling on College Street,
Possession given on the first of S '—~