Newspaper Page Text
SPECIAL FEATURES
This Week.
Landreth’s Turnip Seed, Fowler’s Fly Fans, Balloon and Cone-shaped Fly Traps,
Preserving Kettles and Fruit .lars, New lot of those lOcts. Straw Hats, Cents Straw
Hsts. white and black band, Mosquito Netting white, pink, blue and buff, Palmetto
ihd Japanese Fans, Umbrellas and parasols. Gauze and Nainsook" Undcvvests, Shade
Hats, Japanese Parasols, Misses Parasols, Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, ilorseford’s and
Dooley’s Baking Powders.
C. A. Davis & Soil.
JUST ARRIVED FROM AUCTION
SALES AT ASTONISHING FIGURES!
Table Damask; Table Clothe; Shoe Blacking; Suspenders; D.l-pss Shirts; Wax Bro
gans; Gents Congress and Polish Shoes; Gents Alexis Gaiters; Ladies Serge and Kid
Shoes; Soaps, Towels, Note Paper, Envelops, Combs, Hosiery. Gloves.
The attention of close buyers is called to all ol the above by
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
BARGAIN TABLES.
New Goods Constantly-
Put upon Them!
Fart of Catalogue Prices
Half Hose 21ots; Half Hose Sets; Ladies Hose 5 and lOcts; Misses nose scts; La
dies Collars 2Jcts; Envelops 2cts; Note Paper 2Jcts; Good Toilet Soap lOcts per dozen
cakes; Arnold s black Tnk, guaranteed, Good Pencils let each, Handkerchiefs
2Jcts; Handkerchiefs Sets; Open and Shut Fans 2Jcts; Japanese and Talm Fans 2cts;
Linen Fans high colors lOcts; Cologne scts; German Cologne lOcts; Rubber coarse
Combs 6cts; Rubber fine Combs Sets; Rubber Round Combs 2Jets; Tuck Combs 2Jets;
Tuck Combs Sets; Nickel Tuck Combs lOcts; Clark’s Thread 40cts per dozen; Wam
eutta 1 Sets per dozen; Busting thread scts per dozen; Good Pins 2Jets; Pocket-books
and Port Monnaes scts; Emerson's Razor-straps 20cts; Razors 25cts; Feather Dusters
lOcts: Spring Balances lOcts; Screw Drivers scts; Gimlets 2Jcts; Towels 4cts; Collar
ette 3Jcts each; Coffee loots per pound; English breakfast Tea 40cts per pound; 20cts
half pound; Children Hats lOcts; Ladies 2a and 35ets; Umbrellas 40cts; Dr ?ss Bor
dering let a bunch; Sash Ribbons full width Bjcts per yard; Whisk Brooms lOcts; Ta
ble Damask loots per yard; Table Cloths 45cts each; Prints 4cts; Ginghams scts; VVash
Poplins octs; Knickerbockers scts: Poplinettes and Bunting lOcts; Striped summer
Cassimere for Gents wear 15cts; Black corded Coats for Gents 50cts; Ready-made
Bonnets 15cts; Aprons scts; Hand- sewed Boots $2 25; Shoes 20cts, 2octs, 50cts; 45cts
75cts; sl, SI 25 and SI 50.
Auction Goods constantly received and placed on the Bargain Tables.
The above prices in full unison with the hard times and dry weather are quoted by
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
Important to the Public!
The large and varied assortment of Coffins, Caskets and Burial Cases kept by us is
• great convenience to the people, and the prices at which we sell these goods indicate
a great saving to them.
Infant’s Coffins and Caskets, gloss white and mahogany colored, $2 50 to S2O <_o
Children’s Coffins and Caskets, gloss white and mahogony col’d 050 to 20 00
Common Burial Cases, , . . . • 450 to 16 00
Fine Burial Cases and Caskets . . . . . 20 00 to 46 00
Matalic Cases up to *>loo. Most desirable things in Undertaking Goods. Stock
•complete at all times.
C. A. Davis <fc Son.
Greenesboro’, Ga. f July 17, 1879,
i ——i mi h
Special Notice!
I have just received a fresh supply of choice
Candies, Crackers, Nuts, etc.,
Also anew lot of the ealebreted
Telejloi ani Cyclone Cip
‘the best 5 cent cigar in any market,. Have a splendid cigar six for 25 cents, Fine
•chewiog Tobacco, and the world renown
Blackwell’s Durkin Smoking Tobacco.
Always in stock. Remember I make ihe best
ICE COLD LEMONADE AT 5 CTS. A GLASS,
don mistake the place, look out for the new Awning, and especially the beautifully pains
ed window, Nothing like it in Greenesboro’. Will be happy to serve you at any and all
imes.
Samuel A. Torbert.
Greenesboro’, Ga., July 17, 18/9.
———i- " "9
Georgia Mmt Comnany,
Superintendent’s Office, Augusta, Ga.. July 15th, 1879.
Commencing Sunday, July 13th. Passenger Trains will run as follows :
No. 1, West- Daily. No. 2, Hast-Daily*
Leave Augusta 9:35 a. m. Leave Atlanta 7:45 a. m.
Leave Macon 7:00 a.m. Leave Greenesboro’ 11;33 a m
Leave Milledgeville 8:58 a.m. Athens 3:15 p m
Leave Gamak 11:31 a. m. Arrive Washington -:Q0 p m
Leave Washington 10:45 a. m. Arrive 1:13 p m
Leave Athens 9:15 a. m. Arrive Milledgeville 3.35 p m
Arrive at Greenesboro’ 1;12 p. m. Arrive Macon 5:26 * “
Arrive at Atlanta 5:00 p.m. Arrive Augusta 3.-8 p m
No* 3, West-Daily. N°. 4, East-Daily.
Leave Augusta 5:30 pm (Leave Atlanta \ “
Arrive Greenesboro’ 10:57 pm [Leave Greenesboro U l~
Arrive Atlanta 5:00 a m , Arrive Atlanta h-0 a m
jgfciySuperb Sleepers to Augusta and Atlanta.
S. K. JOHNSON, HOperintendent.
E. R. DORSEY. Gen. Pass. Agent.
(Fawn Httd (gonnltj,
A rrivl of Trains at Greenesboro’
Day Passenger.
From Augusta, 1:11, p. in.
From Atlanta, 11:32, a. m.
Night Express.
From Augusta, 10:57, p. m.
From Atlanta, 12:50, a. iu.
15. 11. KING, Agent,
figy-Tho Passenger train and Night Ex
press on Macon & Camak Road runs on
Sundays. jail. 23, 1879.
Valuable plantation lor sale—see S.
C. Ellington’s advertisement elsowhcre.
See United States Internal Revenue
notice in another column.
We have added Col. Henry T. Lewis
to our editorial staft.
Mrs N s A, Willis has 2} acres plan
ted in cotton. On the 19th iost., she
had 70 pounds picked from f of an
acre. Who can go ahead of her ?
These rains we are having aro
good for cat fish and ells. We have
tested the matter.
The mosquitoes havo been bo
seiging White Plains for two or
three weeks. We learn that that
town is about to capitulate to them.
*‘ BLACK-DRAUGHT ” cures dyspep
sia, indigestion and heartburn.
For sale by
J. A. GRIFFIN, Druggist.
nil ♦
A cat fish weighing 18 pounds,
caught in a basket near Parks mills,
was exhibited on our streets last
Friday.
Mr. J. 11. Wood has again start
ed his mill to grinding.
All who are interested in buy
ing land will do well to road the
advertismont of Mr. S. C. Ellington
in this issue.
John Cartwright’s crow is dead.
He says it lacked only one hundred
and ninety nine years, eleven
months and two weeks of being two
hundred years old.
We call attention to the adver
tisement of Mr. W.S. Mayfield.
Deputy Collector, who gives notice
to claimants of seizure of certain
property and the U. S. Laws
Read and profit thereby.
A trial packageof “BLACK-DRAUGHT”
free of charge at
For sale by
J. A. GRIFFIN, Druggist.
We congratulate Mr. John Hall,
our Marshal, and Mr. J. F. Ilall,
on tho recent accessions to their
families.
We are sorry we ceuld not attend
the elegant barbecue at Shoulder
Bone Church, in Hancock near the
line of Greene last week. We
learn that Mr. Christian of
the Sparta Times and Planter
made a speech in which the Comp*
troller General was re-impeached.
Jep Pearce, colored, who liv
ed on Mr. Jesse Pearce’s plan
tation near White Plains, died last
week from the effects of a burn
which he had received a few days
before by the explosion of a lamp.
He was tryingjto fill a lighted lamp,
when the explosion took place. We
learn the skin from head to foot
literally peeled from him before his
death, His wife also caught firo,
but saved herself by wrapping up
in bed clothes
“ BLACK-DRAUGHT” cures costiveness
and Sick-lieadache.
For sale by
J. A. GRIFFIN, Druggist.
Aycqck of our town and TANARUS, W.
Thompson captured and killed re
cently a large wild cat (catamount)
and “bagged” her kittens.
They propose now to go into the
wildcat business. All who wish to
invest will do well to apply to them.
Odo of their specimens is on exhi
bition at the store of Dr. B. W.
Allen. We don’t think the boys
did the fair thing by that old cat.
They fought her with sixteen
hounds.
The farmers in Greene are now
sowing down their turnip patches,
pulling fodder, and preparing
baskets for cotton fpicking, cotton
is opening on many farms in the
county.
While we are writing these
locals, we hear a terrible racket
right under us. Looking out wo
see an ox cart, a dozen men, and a
huge machine they are rolling into
the wagon which reminds us more
of the Devil’s cooking stove than
anything elso.
We havo learned since it is a
Portable engine which Messrs Bur
gess & Johnson are removing from
McDermott’s Store.
Take “ BLACK-DRAUGHT ” and you
will never be bilious.
For sale by
J. A. GRIFFIN, Druggist.
“Tangle-foot” and “bust-head” were
on the rampage ip our city last Wcdoes
day. The youiuj seeiped to be its mark.
—Lamentable.
®QL.SeCond and third *i rivals of Turnip
Seed, Just received—Landreth’s “White
Ogg Turnip Seed, said .to be very choice;
Yellow Rata Baga; Amber Globe; Hano
vqr, Yellow Aberdeen; White Rock; all of
the above have just como in.
We have also- White Ruta Baga; white
Flat. Dutch; T’urple Top; Strap Leaved;
White Globe; White Stone; Greene county
Yellow Ruta Baga. All of these of guar
anteed quality.
C A DAVIS & SON
• #a
ggy-Black and colored Duck, and black
Leather Cloth for buggy cushions, etc.
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
assorted lOcts to $1 50 per lb.;
Finest Black and Qreen Tea-
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
Benzine for removing grease
spots, etc., from clothing 15cts, 2Sets for
2 bottles, C. A. DAVIS & SON.
Stop using Calomel and try “ BLACK
DRAUGHT ” for liver diseases.
For sale by
J, A. GRIEFIN, Druggist.
Grand Jurors—
As drawn for the September Term,
1879;
G H Thompson, Lit D Caldwell,
Alex FI Smith, Wm W MocSte
Jas W Smith, Wm Armstrong,
Josiah II CrawfordV S Hall,
Wm II Stovall, Scab J Jernigan,
Ben E Spencer. Jas Findley,
W A Kimbrough, Sim T Peek,
W J Oliver, Wm E Adams
J G Holtzclow, R L McWhorter,
A B Tappnn, Wo. L Grant,
Jas F Geer, Jno R Boswell
JB ¥ Warner, Dr II H King,
Jas N Armor, Dr W L M Harris, 1
Robt Turnell, John E Walker,
J Ht-nry Wood, Jas M McGaughey.
Traverse Jurors—
As drawn for September Term
Greeue Superior Court, 1879.
Jno J Rowland, Aug P Cochran,
AJ S Jackson, Jesse M Harris,
Joseph Grant, John H I ane,
Thus Thompsoo, Walter T Armor,
Alex S Lundy, Jno W Wright,
Hint C PenningtouLorenza D Wright,
L F Wheeler, B F Kimbrough,
D W Colelough, Jesse Lynch,
Bowen A Davis,’ Peter M Moss,
James Scott, Wm C Lindsey,
\.ug E McWhorterWnu J Howell,
Seneca Warner, Zach T Walker,
Benj F Walker, Young Lewis,
Jno II Young. Julius W Leslie,
Robt L Winter, JII Gresham,
D A Newsom, Jos W Sanders,
Jas M Moreland, Jas 11 Jackson,
Jesse J Finch, Ed A Sanford.
A man died of liver complaint! One
dollar’s worth of 11 BLACK-DRAUGHT’’
would have saved liis life.
For Sale by
J. A. GRIFFIN. Druggist.
§nim§ointJaatls
0. A. McLaughlin, ■ ■ - Editor.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1879.
J, F HART & Cos.,
DEALERS IN
General Merchandise
KEEP FIRST-CLASS GOODS and sell
at very close figures.
PROVISIONS a Specialty.
Buy and sell Exchange and collect Drafts.
Our merchants are ready for the first
bale.
Cut and save all the hay you can,
and don’t wait till it gets too old and
tough.
In view of tho hard times and scarci
ty of money, Prof. Reynolds has reduc
ed his tuition for the Fall Term to $1
and §1 50 per month. See advertise
ment.
Get your lots ready by the best pre*
paration and a liberal coating of man
ure for your Rye and Barley, and sow
early.
Rev J. S. Callaway will preach a
funeral sermon in the Union Point
Baptist Church, in memory of Mrs.
Rebecca Wilkes, at 3j o'clock, p. m.,
on the sth Sunday in this month. The
friends of the family will be governed
accordingly.
The Sunday Schools here last Sun*
day, were very thinly attonded in con
sequence of the annual three day's
meeting at Bethesda.
Rev. W. A. Overton has held pro
tracted meetings at Macedonia,
Smyrna aud Freeman's Creek, with
good results at all the places.
Master Willie Bryan i§ eating
peaches, melons and such like, among
the Hancock people, and having a good
time generally.
Rev. J, S. Callaway closed an inter
esting meeting with Pentield Baptist
Church last week. Some nine or ten
having united with tho Church. He
is conducting a meeting of considerable
interest this week at Bothesda, Rev.
W. N.Chaudoin is helping him.
Brave Durham, of Woodville Jis
trict, has the champion twenty foot
square Cucumber patch of the county.
He has gathered livo thousand in fiftv
days, and still they come.
The fiends of Mrs H. Q. Ward, will
regret to hear of her death, which oc
curred near Sandersville, Ga., some
threq or four weeks a_o. Mrs. Ward
lived in our community for several
years, and was a lady of more than or
dinary culture, and of great moral
worth.
Mr. Randolph Tappan, ofTappan,
Bro. & Cos., White Plains, Ga . is rest
iog for a few weeks at Catoosa Springs
Capt. G, A. is at homo looking after
the business, like a good boy that ho
is. The girls will please make a noto.
The midsummer business of the
Georgia Railroad for this season, lias
been very satisfactory, both in freight
and travel, which is due and is proof of
the excellent management of the pre
sent administration.
George F, Daguall, late of Union
Point High School, is in the shops at
Bairdstown, working like a young sol
dier. George was the banner speaker
at the late Commencement and now
wears the badge.
Mrs. J, W, Horton and daughters,
of Augusta, are on a visit to Mrs. Wm
Maisey, at Union Point.
We are likely to havo a soldier com
pany pretty soon, (or the guns are
here, aud the ouly thing now to be
done, is to organize and name the Com
pany.
Remember you havo a splendid
chance to sand your children to a splen
did School for almost nothing —only $1
and $1 50 a month.
The people of our part of the coun
ty are almost a unit on the Atlanta in
vestigation. They are tired, heartily
tired of short comings in high places,
and desire a full and complete investi
gation let it fall on whom it may. They
and they alone have the bills to foot,
and havo a to know where the
money goes. The honor, character and
prosperity of the whole State depends
upon the faithful discharge of duty by
our public officers. The people de
mand that they do their duty, and do
it honestly and to the letter,
It seems that the Cemetery difficul
ty, that was waged so hotly in the
Crawfordville Democrat , last spring,
has culminated in a Church difficulty,
and the Baptist Church at that place
have asked neighboring Churches to
send committees to help them try and
settle it. It is to be regretted that the
difficulty has taken this shape, and all
the Churches will join in the prayer
that everything may be adjusted, and
that the old Church be again united
and prosperous.
Lookout for New Goods and lots of
them at J, F. Hart & Co’s, in a few
days, at popular prices, which means
low.
Young man, get married, apd the
sooner the better. Don’t wait till you
have spent the energies of your man
hood trying to get rich. You will nevor
do it, for not one in ten thousand ever
reach that point. There are hundreds
of intelligent, virtuous, energetic young
ladies, one of whom can and will make
your home happy if you will put her
in it. Marry from principle, as God
commands you, and put the energies of
yovir hands and the affections of your
heart together and strike out for hap
piness and prosperity, and you will
reach it suro. The path of the un
married roan is beset with temptations
and sin, of dissipation of every kind,
loss of character, loss of honor, of vir
tue, home and everything. Tho socie
ty of woman, the close, confidential
friendship of the wife is almost a sure
safeguard against the whole catalogue
of crimes. Frofanity and drunkenness
and sensuality are put to shame by the
refinements and virtue of woman. She
stands on the watchtower of man’s des
tiny, and if he will heed her voice he
will be saved—saved as a man, the no
blest work of all creation.
The vital energies of the human race
depend on tha habit* of her people. If
the habits of the people be virtuou
active and cheerful, tho people will t
strong, vigorous and intelligent; if no
they will bo weak, indolent and iuibt
cilic. Marriage is the safeguard an.
director of these habita. Then mars
while you are young, befote habits tha
will ruin you are formed—before teni’ 1
tat-ion with her alluring fascinatio
has led you off. Marry while you a
truthful, while you are honest, befir
you have learned to be indolent ai
profligate. If you remain single, nil
chances in ten are, that [these trouhl.
all, or many of them will overtake yo;
We repeat then, marry and the soom
the better.
(Kmj haul on
u*s stj next
nv K ENO. W , I
Cool nights for August. lives
Our public roads are being put in
first rate order- what
Gardens, and all late crops arc grot?-j^j.
ing, aud look well. -
b ft of
Tho doe p weather is causing frui
to drop and rot very rapidly.
There has heed mote sickness in thisince
community during the present year thar
than there has been in many years, for
the same length of time. ro it
There is a fino crop of late water
melons—though they are of a very in-"^ 3
ferior quality, Look out fot chills.
And now the cunning Opossum
pieketh himself up, and setteth out on
his nightly tramp to the chicken roost.
Hevisiteth, also, the muscadine vine,
where hii epicurean taste may he satis
fied. Nor doth he take himself back
to his lair until he has taken a glance
at the persimmon tree; around the
limbs of which he expeeteth ere long
to entwine bis tail, cat his fill and sing:
How glad I aui that I was boro,
A 'possum iti this field of corn.
There was a heavier rainfall near
White Plains Sunday evening, than
has been known in that section for
some time.
Miss Bass, of Atlanta, is visiting
her friends, Misses Sophia and Nora
Lewis, of the Gray Land. We wish
her a pleasant visit.
Mrs. James Reynolds, who has been
sick for some time of typhoid fever, we
are glad to see up again. We hope
she may soou be restored to perfect
health.
The last meeting at Smyrna was pro
tracted for several days. The Churrih
was revived, much interest manifested,
and we trust great good accomplished.
Rev. W. A. Overton, the pastor, is an
earnest, zealous worker for the Master’s
cause, and we ate glad to see that his
labors are blessed.
On Tuesday the 1 Oth inst., at the
residence of the bride’s father, by Rev.
J. FI Kilpatrick, .Mr. Charley Walker
and Miss Ada Caldwell were married.
A grand reception was given at the re
sidence ol the groom’s mother. TANARUS! e
occasion was enjoyed superbly by the
invited guests, one of which we were
were whom. May no clouds over cov
er the sky of the young conple, and
may thpir voyage down the stream of
life be one o/ peace and prosperity.
Some qjf the parties who have been
rusticating among the mountains of
North Georgia, returned home
J'hcy express thamselves as being high
ly pleased with the delightful scenery
of the country, its refreshing breezes
and exhilarating waters. We are sor
ry that the editor of the Herald, Col.
J. H. Lewis, is not so well as when he
left home, lie is now confined to his
room. We hepe soon to see the Colo
nel out again.
OurCtuiditlutc <•• tljc Presi
dency.
[Atlanta Constitution]
One of the favorite pastimes of the aver
age editor is to nominate a man for the
presidency. If there is a farmer who rai
ses an unusually big potato, or who makes
two crops in one year, or who raises his
provisions on his own farm, he is sure to
meet some admiring editor who nominates
him for the presidency. If a man pays an
old debt that is out of date—if a clergyman
announces that he will preach twenty min
utes sermons—if a legislator turns over bis
salary to some benevolent institution —.he
is at once nominated for the presidency.
We desire this morning to put on the track
our canidate for the presidency. We nom
inate, without reservation or withholding,
Senator Hudson, and we nominate him
solely on his platform of love for the women.
He announces that his love for Woman is
as great as his avoirdupois. This gives his
friends an enormous platform to stand
upon. It is wide enough for a larg sized
party. It presents a live issue to the pub
lic, and one that cannot be subordinated or
settled. It has disturbed the world ever
since Helen’s sweet mouth, fashioned fo*
any gentleman’s meal. iStran ger
O *
you kin stay as long as you please,
and 111 give you plenty to eat anti
drink. \\ ill von have coffee for
supper ?
T. Yes, sir.
b. I’ll be hanged if vou do
though. We don’t have nothin’
that way here, but Grub Hyson,
ard I reckon U’s mighty good with
sweetnin’. Play awuv stranger.
\ou kin sleep on the dry spot to
night.
T (after two hour's fiddling.)
My friend, can’t yq*i tell about the
road [ nm to travel to-morrow >.
8 —To-inorrow ! Stranger, you
won’t git outen these diggin’s for
six weeks, but when it gets so you
kin start, you soe that big sfoo thar ?
Well, you have to git crest that,
then you take the road up the bank,
and in about a mile vou'il come to
'weigriufg-(?>gta-u-an<l-a- half corn patch
pounds.
The passenger train Sunday morn
ing picked up a negro on (he Ga. R. U.
this side of Atlanta, who was killed by
the. cars on Saturday night last.
Valuable
PLANTATION
For Sale
1 OFFER the Ellington I'i.intation for
sale in Greene county, Ga.. on the ro.nl
7 miles from Grecnesboro’ to Scull Shoals,,
on Fishing Gleet, about half a mile from,
and on the east sldb ©f Oconee River, con
taining Eleven Hundred and Seventy acres
(more or less), a good grain and cotton
farm. S. C. ELLINGTON.
gfcjyMy son, on the place, will take
pleasure in showing it to any one who may
wish to examine it.
Washington, Ga., Aug. 21, 1879- 2}ms.
United States
INTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE.-
for Claimants is hereby given
for 30 days, of the follewing seizures
made by me, for violation of the UnitciJ
States Internal Revenue Laws, viz :
One Copper Still, Cap and Worm, the
property of James Grubbs and Adam Tolaif
One Copper Still, Cap and Worm, the
property of W. II Bowden, John Hollifield
and Berry Head.
One Copper Still, Cap and Worm, the
property of William Grltbbs.
One Copper Still, Cap tind Vorm, the'
properly of Jacob Fry and William Mur
* One Copper Still, Cap and Worm, the
property of Thomas Brown.
One Copper Still, Cap and Worm, the
properly of John Baily an t l’eter Holland.
W. S. MAYFIELD,
Deputy Collector.
Grcenesbero’. Ga., Aug. 21, 1879
1879. 1879.
Fall Terra
Union Point
HIGH SCHOOL
W, E. REYNOLDS, Principal,
Mrs. L. A. REYNOLDS,
RRIMARY DEPAIiTMENT.
Fall Session ppenb Monday, August 18th'
Course of Study liberal. Instruction 1
thorough. Every subject mastered before
it is passed over.
Tuition 51 00, §1 00. Board 510 per
month.
Tuition is ltte at the end of each month.
We otter superiour advantages to parents
and guardians who wish to give their chil
dren and wards a solid education.
Teaching is our business. Try us.
Address W. E REYNOLDS, l’rin.
august 7,1879 —3 ts
ATLANTA
Medical College.
THE Twenty-Second Annual Course ol
Lectures will commence October loth,
1870, and close March 4th, 1880.
Faculty —J. G. Westmoreland, W. F. West
moreland, IV. A. Love, V. IT. Taliaferro.
John Thad. Johnson. A. W. Calhoun, J. H.
Logan, J- T. Banks; Demonstrator. J. W
Williams.
This well-established College a fiords op
portunity for thorough medical educatiou.
It is ir. affiliation with, and its tickets
and diplomas recognized bv, every leading
medical college in the country.
Requirements for graduation as l.eret -
fore.
Send for Announcement, giving full in
formation.
JNO. THAD. JOHNSON, M.D.. Dean,
aug. 14, 1879. Manta. Ga: