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THE CITY IN BRIEF Short Items of Some Interest to Some People. A Space Filler It very often happens that In making ready for the press, There is a corner to be filled— An inch or two say, more or less. In such a case, with copy short. Its handy just to have about Some fellow who can write a verse Like this, to fill the column out. —L. A. W. Bulletin. FOR SALE —8 acres valuable property in the incorporate limits at your own fig- ■ Unimproved. Address this office. Trade is brightening up some. The Cotton factory is progress¬ ing nicely. Sam Me Tun kin is now with the cotton firm of S. M. Inman & Co. Col. John Owen was a visitor to Cornelia last week. 10 per cent, cut in insurance rates by C. E. Mason. J. L. Martin is on a business trip to Cincinnati. Mrs. J. L. Martin made a flying trip to Atlanta this week. Cotton sold in Toccoa yesterday at 7,90,24 points above the market. The cotton compress lias com¬ menced its work of drawing tight¬ er the tie that binds. C. E. Mason will insure your residence for 2 J per cent for five years. A large number of our citizens are in Clarkesville in attendance upon Court. Sam Rumsay was up from At¬ lanta the fore part of the week, cracking jokes with his friends. Chief McClure resigned last week from the police force and Al¬ len Camp was appointed in Mc¬ Clure’s stead. Miss Marguereite Wilson gave a most enjoyable musicale at her delightful home Friday evening, last. Mrs. F. L. Lucas, of Tugalo, will soon move to Toccoa to get the advantage of our excellent school. Misses Nora, Birdie and Ethel West were pleasant visitors to their sister, Mrs. J. B. Jones one- day last week. Lawyer Jones and family are in Clarkesville this week. They will probably stay next week, till Court adjourns. Don’t get mad because your vis¬ itor’s name does not appear in the paper. You should have sent it to us. Mrs. \V. M. Hoke, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Baker, of Anderson, S. C., were guests this week of their sis¬ ter, Mrs. Ceph. Simpson. Mr. E. Bowers, of The Amer¬ ican Union, Canon, Ga., was a pleasant caller on the Times-News one day last week. Miss Ella Williams, a pretty young lady of Athens, has been the guest of Miss Marie Bruce for the past week or two. The Furniture factory is turning out large quantities of goods these hard times, and the Tannery is like¬ wise busily engaged. Madison, Jake Cook, the nestor of Fort was in town yesterday giving Toccoans his glad hand. Tillman’s crowd is beat and Jake is happy, \V. C. Edwards is having his residence remodeled, at a cost of about $1,000. His family is board¬ ing at the Edwards House. Mr. Howell, a brother-in-law of Mr. T. A. Rainey and a former citizen of Toccoa, lias been a guest of Mr. Rainey’s family the past week. On the evening of Sept. 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schaefer gave a most pleasant social to the young friends of their son, Mr. Edward Schaefer, jr. C. E. Mason will give you ten per cent lower rates on insurance than anybody else can. Insure your property with him. Fie is not in the combine. The cotton season opened up three weeks earlier this season than last, and up to date there has been about 1000 bales shipped from Toc- eoa. We do not pretend to know everything; therefore we can't get the name of who arrives or departs from the city unless you will tell us of it. Revs. Simpson and Nisbet at¬ tended Presbytery at Thvatira church in Jackson county, last week. Mr. Nisbet was licensed to preach at that Presbytery. Rev. McKinnon, a Presbyterian divine, spent several da Vs in town ci • tv Ben Dooly and Mary Smith, two noted citizens of this bailiwick, were found guilty Tuesday of re- tailing iiquor. They had not been sentenced at this writing, It will be a good riddance if we do get rid of them. The very pretty oak chancel rail- ing. recently put*up in the Episco- pal church, is the gift of Messrs. Tran ham X: Rn \tbintn This ic an old and reliable firm, dealing house fnrni-hinnr materials md thosein need of such things should correspond with them. Edwards & Busha have torn d o\yn their warehouse on the cor- ner of Sage and Currahee streets, upon which they will immediately erect a large and well appointed livery stable. It will be occupied by Wm. McClure, theliveryman. This lot is centrally located and is a splendid location for this busi- ness Contractor Nichols says he will complete his work on the cotton mill by Saturday of next week, if rain does not hinder work on the smokestack, upon which he is now engaged having completed the brick work on the main building, The mill is indeed a pretty one. Great credit is due the directors, manager and contaactor in having “builded well.” Our friends will please take no¬ tice that we have no room for long articles, unless they be of especial merit and importance, And not the least importance is the cost of getting the matter ready for the press—which is about $1 per col- umn. Wc are always glad to get orignal manuscripts—but dear,dear friends, be brief and remember that we are the doctor in prescribing as to what shall go in our columns. Judge Gaston, of Gainesville, was in the city Sunday and issued warrants for Burgess Lee and oth¬ ers whom it is said were concerned in the cutting affray at the edge of town Saturday night. Judge Gas¬ ton is a faithful executive of the law, and we are glad to see him take a hand in breaking up the il¬ licit whiskey selling about Toccoa. Judge Gaston says that the govern¬ ment will pay officer Camp’s doc¬ tor’s bill and wages while recover¬ ing from the wounds inflicted by the Lee-Pitts crowd Saturday night. The Greyhound T.eatls the Van, Fcllov.-eJ by the Horse and the lied TJeer. The following interesting letter con- cerning the relative speed of animals ap- peared in a late issue of the London Field: The fastest aninnal wo have is tho hound. The next are tne race horse, the red deer and the haro, and then conies the good, big, hold dogfox, which is a fino galloper on good going. In comparison with any of tho above the fastest foxhound on sound flat turf is as slow as a man mowing grass for haymaking. But if you radically alter the trial ground the above doos not hold good. For instance, on rough clods, whether melted or not, a hare cannot run ac all; lienee she generally takes care not to go there, and where greyhounds are kept sho habitually lies in her form near tho fringe of a rough fallow, that when coursed sho may quickly bo on good going. With such long, powerful hind legs a hare can beat anything up a steep hill. A foxhound can easily beat any horse over deep clay plow because the horse weighs as much as 12 hounds, and therefore sinks deeply. In stag hunting the red deer tires earlier than the blood hunter, though tho horse may not bo fast¬ er, but great consideration must bo made for the discretion of a good horseman, who avoids exhausting deep ground, which the doer plods through. A run of eight miles within tho hour in either of the three wet wintry months would leave tho body of the field behind, but it would be easy to a riding man on a galloping horse when the March winds have dried the country, and the obstacles aro only ordinary. The pace of a run in the shires or the grassy vale of Aylesbury is generally much greater than in any plow country, even the brilliant Fitzwil- liam. a Smart Elephant. “Speakin about animals, to my experi- ence the elephant is the smartest uv the whole caboodle ” said the ex-canvasman. I remember back m ISoO, when I was with Barnum, cle Emp’rer showed one day that he could read.” “Oli, come off!” I v,on t come off, neither. And I 11 pmve it to you m about two minutes. Well, as I was sayin, the ole fellow got into a scrap with the royal Bengal tiger, and, ’fore we could get ’em separated, he got his trunk purty badly clawed up. After the scrimmage was over Emp rer lie breaks loose and starts down tho street on a dead run. ‘He’s goin wild!’ somebody hollers. ‘Don’t you believe it,’ says I. phant went to?” “Went to the surgeon's, I suppose. Say, can’t you get up a better yarn”— neither. JF He didn’t went straight go to no to surgeon’s a little portmanteau shop what had a sign out that said, ‘Trunks Repaired While You Wait.’ Of course he had made a mistake, * poordumb Astonished Herr Meyer. Mr. Vanderbilt went ono day to Meis- sonier and asked him which of liis works | was, Meissonier in his own opinion, his best, answered, “The Chess Play- er. | derbilt’s “Who does it question belong to?” was Mr. Van- next “To Herr Meyer of Dresden.” was the answer. That very night Mr. Vanderbilt dis¬ patched a secretary to Dresden, who went straight to Herr Meyer and demanded to know his price, “Fifty thousand dollars, replied the take it he did. BADLY CUT. officer Camp Badly Cut Saturday Night. Saturday night word was given Chairman of the Police Committee ^d Harris that whiskey was being so ^ j ust back of Mr. Tom Vick- er 3 s residence on Summer Hill, Mr. Harris sent for several men to go with him t G arrest the ers of the vile stuff, but failed to g called e t any for ° n e t° respond. He then Mr. Camp to accompany him, which he did. Mr. Harris, officer Camp, Depu¬ ty Collector McAfee and Frank Shackleford then started for the blind tig ers. They found that the retailing was being carried on just outside the city limits, and then McAfee deputized Harris and Camp to aid him in the capture of the men, and like good citizens they did aid in the capture. When the posse got to the fire where the men were selling they saw a 5 galon keg of whiskey sit¬ ting before them and about twenty negro delegates to the Baptist As¬ sociation, which was in session in town, being waited on by men who proved to be J. T. Pitts, Bur¬ gess Lee, Ah Standredge and Roach Hunter, a negro. Pitts was immediately covered by the col'ector and his posse, when the light was put out and a general fight ensued. Pitts is a powerful man and fought desperately, and while Mc¬ Afee, Shackleford and Harris were trying to subdue Pitts, Camp was paying his attentions to Lee, the the other man having run. It was dark, the outlaws having kicked out the fire. No one could be distinguished at this time, and Camp was being cut by Lee with a dirk. Camp called “Boys, I am being cut; come to me.” Mr. Harris started to¬ ward Camp, but Pitts held him by the leg. A duel to the death now seemed imminent, as Lee commenc¬ ed shooting at Harris and Harris opened fire on Lee. Harris shot twice toward Lee and thinks he hit him, and Lee shot four times at Harris, but without effect. Pitts by this time was subdued and tied and was brought to town, and later Harris brought Camp in and sent for Dr. Mcjunkin, who dressed the wounds, seven of them » which are serious, though not dan- gerous. The arresting pistol*, party got 5 gallons 0 f whiskev, 1 1 dirk b h l dlj shot beside I Gt-b who was l mien bun clay , to Gainesville, Too much praise cannot be giv- cn Harris and Camp in this affair. People too to ... are prone criticise, as they have these men, for going out- the corporate limits. That is ie reason ie P eo P <-p___ oc <l “ should thank them so much the more. “What is everybody’s bus- iness is nobody's business 5 5 has been practiced here long enough. The citizens of Toccoa have never taken it upon their hands to press lawlessness outside the city limits, even though the devilment emanating outside the limits was turned loose inside the town. In this case these men were deputized to assist in the arrest, and as good citizens, were bound to obey. These outlaws did as much harm to the morals of Toccoa by selling liquor outside the city limits as they could have done had they sold it before the Mayor’s door. The Times-News calls on the good people of Toccoa to uphold hands of the officers of the law in each and every endeavor to suppress crime and lawlessness here. It is their duty, We understand that fudge Gas- ton has sa i d that he would see that Gamp v. oud , , be taken ^ . care o. r , bj the government and his wages paid while recovering from the wounds * ' j p] a j n jy it is the duty of the gov* I eminent to do so, but it it r tails we think the town of Toccoa is in hon- or bound to pay Officer Camp’s ex- j 1 g while unab le to work, as he disabled . . the , discharge ,. . f in or | his duty, and especially when Be j was ordered by the Chairman of j L ^e j- once Committee, Harris, to make the arrest. Harris did his duty as a conscientious and wor thy councilman and we are con- fident ^ that ^ the good j people 1 ot c I oc- „ coa will uphold him in suppressing lawlessness as he did in this case. Mr. Harris and Mr. McAfee I each offer a reward of $10 tor the , arrest of Burgess Lee. I Warrants are out for each of the j j men connected with this mob and ! it is likelv Uncle Sam will soon have them where they v. ill ROt bother people again ; soon . j . - I _. Fire! . Fire .. i! The Athens Mutual Fire Insur-: ance Co. wifi insure your property | 10 per cent. lower than any other company will. The old com- in a combine and rates C. E. M ason. Cure For Headache. As a remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sickheadache yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and gi'e this remedy a fair trial. In case of habitual constipation Elec- trie Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. fry it once. Fifty cents and $i .00 at Wright & Edge’s Drug Store. In a recent letter to the manu- f.w,vr,- tacturers Mi. \\r \\ T' I benjamin, ed- i . . itor or the bpectator, Rushford, N. Y., says, - it may be a pleasure t to - you to , know the high esteem . in wbich Chamberlain’s medicines are held by the people of your own state, where they must be best known. An aunt of mine, who resides at Dexter, low.*., was about to visit me a few years since, and before ^leaving home wrote me, asking if they were sold here, stat¬ ing if they were not she would bring a quantity with her, as she did not like to be without them.” The medicines referred to are Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, fa¬ mous for its cures of colds and croup; Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, for Rheumatism, lame back, pains in the side and chest, Chamberlan’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem¬ edy for bowel complaints. These medicines have been in constant use in Iowa for almost a quarter of a century. The people have learn¬ ed that they are articles of great worth and merit, and unequaled by any other. For sale by Wright & Edge, Druggists. EXCURSI0N TO DALLAS, TEX. On Sept. 17, 18, \g, 1896 . The SOUTHERN RAILWAY will sell Excursion tickets to DAL¬ LAS, TEX., and return, account meeting of Grand Lodge of the I. O. O. F., at rates of ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, tick¬ ets good for return passage until October 1st. By depositing ticket with agent at Dallas, Texas, the limit will be extexded to October 10th. Fell information will be furnish- ed by any agent of the Southern R c ml ‘ wav Vt-tY-s or bv A. . A. v LlL\U VAxr f t> lass. gigt. /• .. w. D. ALLEN, D. P. A. tt il. TT lU.iVU',, 5 i> TtWTf'l 1CA. r j.\. \ (’ Cr. t_> I A o. . t\. Atlanta, Ga. Acorns from Acorn. Special Correspondence to the Timf.s-News- AcORN, Ga., Sept. 8 , 1896 . Rev. F. M. Hightower is on the sick list, but we are glad to note h ; s ininr r 'vei r i f 'rt but Our.fodderU it is not good nearly all saved, a crop. Mrs. E. J. Hightower has re— turned home from Westminster, S. C., after a visit of three weeks. Mr. E< D. Meaders and wife are making preparations to visit their parents at Newry, S. C., shortly. They will remain absent some three weeks and we wish them a pleasant and profitable trip. Cornelia, Mr. W. G. Ivie, of has had a prosperous school this year at Alliance; it will soon be out. We hope it has been pleasant and profitable to all concerned. Prof. J. J. Reepe’s school at Fairfield is not in session this week. We understand he is a witness. We are on the lookout for Rev. Mr. Prater, of Tusquitee, N. C., to locate in our midst- We extend to him and his family a most hearty welcome when they do come. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kimsey, of Mt. Airy, were the O! guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. Kimsey. We trust the Mt.Airyites had a nice time. Don't value a paper by size j alone ; virtue is its wisest tone. Stone. - nT 0 Good and to Distribute, Forget Not. * .. • Nothing appeals to human g ympathv as much as a orde 'in a honeless condition. $ ucb 1S t} )e state of the unfortunate j nma tes of even the best managed and mos t carefully arranged alms i nouses. l0use ^ Bereft uertit of ui all an that mat makes man.es Jif e dear, generally friendless, old and infirm, they have nothing to j k f orW ard to but the grim reap- , Death . i n ord er to help and ! cbeer those in our county almshouse j Postmaster Bright has arranged to send to the county home all papers. magazines, etc., free of postage. Take your donation to the post- 0 ffi ce and drop into the .\lms-house box \ great deal of current lit- erature erature is is taken taken bv d_\ our our citizens citizen., which, after being read, will be appreciated by these poor people. So dear friends read your papers and magazines, and then send to those less blessed than you. Especially send all church pa- M. E. S SHERIFF’S SALES For October. Will he sold before the Court house door ni Clarkesville, Habersham county, on the first Tuesday in Oct, 1S90, for cash and within the legal hours of sale on said day, the following described property, lying to-wit: and All that the tract or parcel of land and being in counties of Habersham White in the state of Georgia, same being a part of Lot No. 157 -41 the 2nd district of originally Habersham county and known as the David H Loggins place, signed more by fully the described in au agreement heirs of David H Loggins recorded m hook “T” page (12S of the records in the oftice of the Clerk Superior Court of Habersham county, contaniug one hundred and fifty acres more or less except one half the min- eral interest in and to said land, which is reserved. Levied on and to he sold as the I property virtue of of li F fa M issued Yearwood, from under the Superior and by 1 a Court o{ sai( i county in favor of Mary P ! Griggs and Martha A Houston, against said F M Yearwood, said ii fa being for the amount of purchase money due thereon, Deed filed as required by law. Notice giv- en defendant as required by law Also to satisfy an execution issued from the justice court of the 752 district G M of Habersham county, in favor of L B Jortlen, L C, against F 51 Yearwood principal and W W Loudermilk second. Levy made and returned to me by B H Blair. Also to satisfy a li fa issued from the jus¬ tice court of the 1485 district G M, Haber- sham in'favor of E Bertehen against F 51 Yearwood, Levy made «hd returned to me by J N Gables’. Pr,s fee $7,69. Also at the same time and place the fol¬ lying lowing and described being tract or parcel of land in the county and in Broad River district (4 51 of said c ounty, same being lands Headwright land and adjoining the of Caroline Moss, J B Sims, Oliver White and others, containing one hundred whereon acres more or less, and being the place the defendant, S A Robinson now resides, Levied on and to be sold as the property of S H Robinson under and by virtue of an execution issued from the Su¬ perior court of Franklin county, Ga., in fa- vor of J B Jones against said S H Robin- son. Notice given defendant as requird by law. Pr’s fee 3 48 Also at the same time alid place, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the county of Habersham, <>n the waters of Leatherwood creek, and bounded by the lands of C Chitwood on the west, on north by Payne, east by W 111 Kesler and south by lands of Lumpkin Acre, containing seventy-live acres more or less, beginning at a rock corner at the fork of the roads this also being Lumpkin Acre’s corner, thence N 11, E t, 61 to a post oak near the road, thence N 29 W 38 chains to a rook, thence N 24 W 20 chains to a pine, thence N 70 E 12, 3(5 to a post oak, thence S 53 E 20. 54 to a rock corner at the road, thence ied along the road to beginning corner. Lev¬ on and to he sold as the property of the estate of Win Kesler, deceased, in the hands of R T Purcell as administrator, un- der and by virtue of two certain fi fas issued from the justice court of the 208th district G M, of Banks county Ga and by W W Ber- ry, J P and backed to any lawful constable of Habeisliam county, in favor of T C Pit- the man, againstRT Purcell Administrator of estate of Wm Kesler, deceased, and R TPurcdl. rr.fc.7SS Also at the same time and place, twenty seven Acres of land, more or less, of eastern j j Jgg- all that portion of said lot number one j which lies north of Soque river 1 and east of the road-leading from Clarkesville to lehem church and Alley’s chapel, in deed district,being from the more fully described in a j p Philips, People s Savings file the Bank to anies now on in Clerk’s office of said Court. Levied on and to sold as the property of James P Philips to satisfy four li fas as follows, one in favor of Long & Alstatter Co and three in favor of Jj^T ^ f"l *n” & AlstettEr Co issued from the Superior ^ our t of Habersham county. The three li c^rtofthe^St!? dSrh./o^/of said county of Habersham. Written notice ^ ITS levied and returned tome by Newt Gables, Pvs fee 5 oj A. 51. GRIBBLE, Sheriff. The Discovery Saved His Life. Mr. G. Caillouette, Beaversville, Ill. says: “To Dr. King’s New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with LaGrippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not Having Dr. King’s New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won’t keep store or house without it. * ? Get a free trial at Wright & Edge’s Drug Store. From all accounts Chamberlain’s cough Remedy is a Godsend to the afflicted. There is no advertise- Jnent about this; we ieel jnU like saving it.—The Democrat, Carroll- t°m Ky. For sale by v\ rignt & Edge, Druggists. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac¬ tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents a box. For sale by Wright & Edge. n!S8 « USi 1 « 4 , C uBflU G r,fI YmI ! Dll ^ If you are interested in the pur- chase of doors, eash, blinds, lumber and all kinds of oroa- Kg mental woodwork, p ease write sg We can quote you low to us. manufac- prices, and as we are ‘carers, you will get every advan¬ tage if you “Buj of the Makar” and j n “Bur Sterling Brand. AUGUSTA DUMBER CO. GA. WANTED, ETC. Notices under this head will be received at one cent a word fur two insertions. FOR SALE OR RENT—A good six room House and large Lot, corner Currahee and Will streets. Will sell or rent. Applv at Aug7 — 2 m THIS OFFICE. TO TRADE—‘WO shares of stock in the Prudential Gold Mines, near Denver, Col. Will trade for land. Apply at this office. WANTED.—TWO FAltMS WORTH f rom 5*300 to-S500 improved.—Also 3 farms worth f roin «-,o0 to $1,000, improved and not more than 7 miles from town. Apply , • p Printing— 1000 note heads 0 1-2 x i) in¬ ^hes, ruled, with back side filled with ad- vertisement of Tocoa and a view of Curra- j^ee mountain, for $1.25; 500 for 75 cents. The Timks. Kttr WrLKJL,. Drop into Cook's Store and treat yourself to a glass of something cool and refreshing Doctors all say our drinks are healthful* Chairs while Vou wait. § A. * A I 8 j* / * A Water DRINKER® We think our soda Water is the best in town, We want you to know so. Come once—once will be enough to give you that knowl¬ edge, and the satisfaction of know¬ ing you’re drinking pure fruit fla¬ vors goes with that knowledge. Vickery, Cannon k Co Livery Stable Cornelia, Ga. When you desire to g«> anywhere from this place, day or night, l wilt be happy to to serve you. I always keep the best rigs and horses and my prices are the lowest. W. W. IVY. Blue Ridge & Atlantic Railroad, Time Table, No. 36 . In Effect Monday, June 8. 1896. ————— NY AO 0 .50 11 U No 18 Mixed! Pass, i STATIONS Mixed! Pstj-s Salami' rvu iv \i. i>;ti iy. Mon’y Hxeept ami Stra'y Sat’y $.uh'\ | Sat';. y M ‘1 J 5I fY \r Noon ! p 7 m. 5 15 6 00 Tallulah Falls 52 48: 9 50 5 •">■;! (5 15 Tiinicrvilie 12 T'l 9 55 5 45 (» 80 A nainlalo. 12 15 9 : *o (5 00 0 40 .Clarkesville 12 Crf.j *.* 10 (5 10 I 6 55 J leiaorest 11 45; 8 55 6 25 7 10 (‘orneiia U 840 A M I* M:Al¬ LV A. >r. j P.M. W. V. LA.URAINE, ReJdver. Trial by Jury Instead of a jury of twelve men. we ’propose to empanel the winds P ,J khc. mei and women, and sim* ply ask I Lem to read t IK? testimony * nd 'l E5 „ _ / , Now for the testimony. Dr. Martin of Atlanta, testifies that he has used S 1 11 <1 f t S h 11 ! d 11 (I ii 1! ( ii U in his practice with fine results, and that be has even cured Blight’s disease of the kidneys with it, af¬ ter all other remedies failed. Dr. Fontaine, of Rex, Ga., tc-slb that he has been prescribing Stuart’s Gin and Buchu for some time, as that is the best remedy he knows for kidney, urinary and all bladder troubles, Mr. E. D. L. Mobley, of Atlan¬ ta, testifies that he suffered for years with some obscure kidney trouble, which at times gave him great pain and suffering, Al- though he tried all manner of rem¬ edies, both regular and irregular, he found no relief until he took STUART’S GIN AND BUCHU. It made a perfect cure. We could add much of same kind of testimo¬ ny, but space and time forbid. If suffer, try a bottle; it will not disappoint you. Sold by Wright Edge, druggists. NORTH GEORGIA AT DAHLONEGA. A branch of the State University Spring Term begins First Monday in February . Fall Term begins First Monday in September. Best school in the south, for students with limited means. The military training ii thorough, being under all. S.Army officer detailed by the Secretary of "War. BOTH SEXES HATE EQUAL ADVAN¬ TAGES. Students aro prepared and licensed to teach in the public schools, by act of tho legislature. Lectures, and the by distinguished on Agriculture educators and scholars. Sciences For health the climate is unsurpassed. Altitude 2237 feet. Board $9 per month and upwards. Mess¬ ing at lower rates. Each senator and representative of tho state is entitled and requested to appoint 0110 pupil from his district or county, withoul paying For matriculation fee, during* his term retary catalog Treasurer, or information, address Sec or Board of Trustees.