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THE ARGUS.
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM
0/ FICIA L ORGAN OF JA (ICSON.
['OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BUTTS
COUNTY.
Entered at the Rosto-j'cr at Jackson
as second class mail matter.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
D. J. THAXTOV, editor.
N.:J. IIAR.no . v,ofi:Ue.
JacbEcn Ga. Feb. 10
ADVERTISING RATES.
ins. | 1 wk. | 1 mo. | 3 mos. | 6 mos | 1 yr.
1 | .60 | $1.25 |s2 50 | SI.OO | $6.00
2 | 1.00 J 2.25 | 4.50 j 7.00 | 11.50
3 | 1.50 j 3.25 j tt.so j 11.00 j 16.00
4 | 1.75 | 4.00 j 7.50 | 12.50 | 21.00
\ cl j 2.00 | 4.50 I 8.50 j 14.00 | 27.50
icl 1 4.00 j 8.25 j 15.00 | 27.50 j 52.5 q
col. | 7.00 j 15.00 | 30.00 j 55.00 | 100.
J l ’STIC Fj CO UR TDA YS
Jackson, 3rd Saturdays.
J. II- Ilam, J. P. H.iV. 2?yars, N. P.
7?uttrill—Jexkinpucrg, 2nd Tuesdays.
11. A. Woodward J. P. J. G. Kimboll N. P.
Worthville, 3rd Zhursdays.
O. B. Knowles J. P. J. L. Barnett N. P.
iron # prangs, Ist Fridays.
James Jolly J. P. J. M. Maddox N. P.
Indian Springs, 4th Saturdays.
A. 11. Ofiletree J. P. W. F. Douglas N. P.
Doublio, 3rd Saturday's.
W. H. Jenkins J. P. S. G. Moore N, P.
iowaliga, 2nd /Saturdays.
T- J. C’ollins J. P, 7. B. Bell N. P.
Coody, Ist J/ondays.
H. L. ifrown J. P. W. F. Flynt N. P.
R any of the above court days, or
names, are wrong notify us at once and
we will correct them.
NOTICE.
After this date the foes for printing al 1
legal notices will be demanded in ad
vance as the law directs. Officers and
attorneys will tako notice and collect
three dollars for each hundred words or
a fraction thereof, and prc sent it with
the copy for publication.
D. J. Thaxton, Pub’r.
A SURPRISE.
President Harrison surprised the
wnole country—democrats, repupli
cans and all —last week oy appoint
ing Judge Howell Edmund Jackson,
now one of the circuit Judges of the
United States courts, ot Tennessee,
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Justice Lamar.
He is a thorough democrat, a man
of broad views, deep culli re, and
has a profound konwledg9 of law.
He is wealthy and lives at West
Meade Farm, near Nashville, which
is a part of the famous Bell# Mesde
Farm. He was born in 1833 and
consequently is sixty yesrs old.
Judge Jackson graduated at the
University of Virginia and immedi
ately afterwards commenced the
practice of law in Jackson, Tenn.
Shortly he moved lo Memphis,
whore he married Miss Malloy, of
that city. He remained in Memphis
until 1873, at which time the death
ef his first wife occurred. In 1873
he married the daughter of General
W. H. Harding of the Belle Meade
Farm, near Nashville. In 1880 he
was elected to the United States
senate. In 18S6 he resigned his
seat to accept the position of circuit
judge, tendered by Mr. Cleveland.
Judge Jackson served for two
years on the bench of the supreme
court of the state of Tennessee,
Did you ever think seriously of
the tribuUtiona of an Editor? Ah !
no I know you never did, if so, you
would, every mothers son efyou,
pay a year in advance, The editor
must grind out the news whether
it happens .or not. The occasional
absence uf and kind of nsws in a
small tovn is not regarded by the
esteemed subscriber who howls if
the paper is not full of spicy news
notes. Other things happen. Mra.
Blank gives birth to a tine boy, no
body tells the editor and Mr.’Blank
gets mad as a w<.t hen because there
is nothing in the paper. My dear
Christian friend3 when you meet
the editor # in his daily ve ambula
tions, tell him if any body has mar
ried or died ©r had anew baby, tell
him if anything new or strange has
happened, and he will call you Col
onel and will not dun you lor six
mouihs.—EU Jay Courrier.
In the death ofi/am-sG Blaine.
America Ims lost one of her grand
est statesmen, While his political
v ews difler Irom the great masses
ot the southern people, still he he’d
a warm place in their aflections
He was a man the south admireo
for what he was, for what he sail
and did, for the good of the coun
try.
Good New Orleans syrup at
only 15 cents per gallon at The
New York Store,
REUNION OF THE ORIO’S.
‘ The day is spent and the stare
are kindling in the firmament. v
Like myriads of diamonds they flash
forth now and then till at length
the Queen of night giidts from the
hazy shadows and throws a veiiTf
shimmering brightness oVr these
lesser lights now dimmed but not
blighted.
dhe half meltsd snow glistens in
H e misty stillness of the night and
—but hark! sounds of revelry fall
on the eai and before us looms the
Morrison House, beaming from tur
ret to tower with welcome light nnd
from iha open casements steals the
sweetest mu?ic, not of j iano or
hnrp, but that musical laughter and
conversation that aprings from
youth and merriment.
Eagerly we hasten on to join the
throng that bears ua from the ae
therial to the earthly, for we are
still young a*d had rather contem
plate human nature than the star*
at present.
“A kind reception is better tl an
a feast’ hut truly we met uith both
on this occasion and for many days
we will bear a vision of our lovely
hobtes, Miss Cleora Gibbs, as she
stood forth with cordial and smiling
grace to receive her many friends.
In the drawing room all was life
and light. Every one seemed out
on a holiday even to the sedate
Professor, who came down from the
height of Olympus and mingled in
in ibe mirth of the common herd,
for the how cat not remain always
bent, nor can any human nature
exist without some lawful recreation,
As the principal feature of the
• veiling wa progressive conversa
tion each gentlernaa was furnished
with a card bearing the names of
the fair maidens with whom hs
would converse.
Mr. ChaHea Smit , acting as bell
boy, g*ve the signal and ther® was
a general rush for partners, for only
five minutes was allowed for each
subject. Then as the bell was again
tapped partners as well as subjects
were changed.
The fun grew great and the mirth
waxed loud, as the moments flew
by and we were led successively
from friendship to love, courtship
and even marriage.
On the latter subject we consider
that our esteemed friend, C®l. Lane,
deserved first prize and himself be
ing convinced, he made the stoutest
yield to mercy.
When he engaged in controversy,
Not by the lorce of carnal reason,
But by indefatigable teasing.
Supper being announced, we re
paired to the spacious dining hall
where the gay couples sealed them
selves at the many tables and paid
due tribute to the most delicate
and delicious viands.
Eaiiyin the evening we noticed
that two bashful j’ouths, hearing
that love would be discussed, be
took themselvas to unknown quar
ters ; but though they were absent
from the “feast of reason and flow
of soul/’ we may add they
were decidedly pres
ent at the flow of cream and cake.
Passing out from the dining hall
youths and fair maidens were seen
promenading the broad eorri
ders, and some defying the wintry
blast, even ventured se lar as the
front verandas.
Members of the Orio, were glad
to welcome two of its former mem
bers, Mr.|Bob Smith of Atlanta and
Rev. Walter Crawley of Clarketon,
who have been sorely 7 missed by the
band, but “The joys ot meeting pay
the pangs of parting, else who
could bear it?”
As the we sma hours approach
one by one the guests bid a linger
ing adieu, and passing from the
linghted threshold, breathe a bles
sing on the fair young hostess and
that great and glorious institution,
the Morrison House, where one of
the most enjoyable events of the
season took place.
Those present were :
Mi ss Marie McMichael, Mr W. I.
Wagner; Miss Gussie Mahone, Mr.
Waltpr Crawley ; Miss Elia Pound,
Mr Kelley ; Miss Linda Lee, Mr.
Blassingame; Miss Jimmie Math
ews— Barnewille, MrT. B, Dillard;
Miss Pearl Carmichael, Mr. E S.
Wynn; Mis Myrfcie Ford —Zebulon.
Mr. Bob Smith —Atlanta ; MissHat
fie Buttrill, Mr. R. N. Etheridge;
Miss Dollie Rogers Barnesville. Mr.
Chas Smith ; Miss Mamie Buttrill,
Mr. E L. Smith ; Mi*s Carrie Jones,
Mr. S. P. Kinard ; Miss Tusie Cald
veil, Mr. Harold Higgins; Miss
Helen Rogers Mr W.G. Thompson ;
Miss Cleora Gibbs, Mr. J. L. Lyons ;
Mrs. Thurman, Atlanta Mr. J. R.
Lyons ; Col. and Mrs. Lane ; Mr. D.
H. Thompson; Mr. Jim Kinard,
Mr. J, G. Daughtry, Macon, Mr. C.
0. Ray, M>, and Mrs. A. H. Sunith,
)r. and Mrs. Chinn, Frankfort, Kv.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gieshana.
Guist.
JEN KINSZ? URG.
Though young, thou art brave,
Though brave, thou ait fair,
Though fair, thou doth behave,
And a crown of virtue wear,
—brave Jeukinsburg!
Though modest, thou art no swooner,
As thy history will show
Thou hast hushed the Xainpooner,
And silenced many a foe,
Jenkinsburg—modest Jenkinsburg!
Though solid, thou art pensive,
Though calmly, thou art coming.
Though proud, you arc not ostensive,
Buc we hear thy voice humming,
Jeukinsburg— solid Jenkinsburg!
Poor Nevada has fallen so low in
estate that it has had to give up its
newspaper, The Territorial Enter
prise, of Virginia City, not a great
newspader, but about the only one
worth exchanging with in the state,
has ceased publication. The Com
stock mines don’t pay for working
them, the population is moving out
ot the state and there is little left to
remind the country of the ancient
glory and promise of Nevada except
its two Uni ed States Senators, If
it were possible tc* get rid ot them
and relegate hJsvada back to a Ter
ritorial conditon or annex it as a
county to any one ol the adjoining
states or territories, a great n< liti
cal mistake would ba corr*ted.--
Macon News.
You will find the Monticello
all wool collars, back bands, bri
dles, breeching, etc., only at the
New York Store.
IN ME MORI AM-
To The Worshipful Master , Wardens
And Brethren of St. John's Lodge No.
45 F\ & A. M.
We the committee appointed to draft
resolutions in regard to tbe death of our
lamented brother, John N. Thompson,
submit the following resolutions:
First, JolinN. Thompson was a Ma
son, not only before the world, but at
heart.
Second. Having held offiices of honor
and trust in this coun y, and having dis
charged in every position,his duty as an
officer and as a citizen, we feel as citizens
that his life deserves our commendation.
Having lived severity-two years in our
midst, and dying with the consolation of
his friends and relatives, who can stand
over his graye with their hands upon theii
hearts, and say. here lies a true friend, an
lmnest officer, a good citizen, a consistent
member of his church and one who has
always been true aud loyal to his oblga
tions as a J/ason.
Third, Ta at a page upon the re cords
of our Lodge be devoted to his memory,
and a copy of these resolution; aud that
the editors of The Argus and the News &
Allianceman, b requested to publish the
same.
Fourth. That a copy of these resolu
tions be forwarded to the family of our
deceased brother.
M. V. McKibben,
E. E. Pound,
J. M. J/cMichael,
Committee.
Washington Ball ought become
over and get enough money to
build again, but he forgot to in
sure Don’t neglect your house
until it is too late.
Etheridge <fc Kinard.
ONE THOUSAND TONS.! !
Of the most popular brands of
Guanos and Acids, including
cotton seed mixtures, for sale by
J - R. Carmichael, at The Jack
son Carriage Factory. Special
inducements to good parties tak
ing car lots.
We carry all kinds of goods,
meat, meal, flour, corn, oats,
bran, hay, syrup, molasses, sugar,
coffee, soap, starch, plows, plow
stocks, heel bolts, clevD, axes,
collars, collar pads, hames, tra
ces, shovels, pitch folks for cash
or on time at
Almand, Moon & Cos.
GEORGIA—’ utts County,
To all whoiu it may concern.
F. M, Lawson & Bro., having in prop
er form applied to me for administration
on the e3t ite of Green R. Duke late of
said count}. t~. be vested in the clerk of
the superic 20urt, or some other fit and
proper person. This is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of kin of
Green R. Duke to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by law,
why administration should not be gran
ted as prayed for on Green R. Duke’s
estate.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture. January 27 1893.
J. F. Carmichael.
If you want a good farm, a
good home in town or to sub
scribe for a good newspaper your
wants can be supplied at The
Argus office.
.t - ALMAS AC
. > J.A.C iDXAXJiVM BOC?
- : - - • ST--OA EITTER?
••. -■ i v on away at Drug and
.*. -v. Apply at once.
The Ibos have a barbarous cus
tom of destroying twins. A
woman who gives birth to twins
is regarded as something accursed,
and the children are taken from
her and thrown into the bush to
perish, while she is proclaimed an
outcast and driven from the vil
lage. To hold up two fingers to a
woman is to offer her the greatest
insult possible. They are very
superstitious; they worship idols of
wood, mud and iron, which are
regarded as protectors to be propi
tiated at various periods, and slav
ery’ exists among all the tribes. —
All the Year Round.
How the Arab Courts.
An Arab loves as none but an
Arab can love, but he is also
mightly excitable and easily won.
An Arab see3 a girl bearing water or
brushwood and in a moment,
almost at a glance, is as madly in
love as if he had passed years of
courtship. He thinks of nothing
else, cares and dreams of nothing
else, but the girl he loves; and
not infrequently’, if he is disap
pointed in Ins affection, he pines
and dies.
In order to commence his suit
he sends for a member of the girl’s
tribe who has access to the harem,
and first insuring his secrecy by a
solemn oath, confesses his love
and entreats his confidant to ar
range an interview.
The confidant goes to the girl,
gives her a flower or a blade of
grass, and says: “Swear by him
who made this flower and us also
that you will not reveal to any
one that which I am about to un
fold to you.” If the girl will not
accept the proposal she will not
take the oath, but nevertheless
keeps the matter perfectly secret
from all. If she is favorably dis
posed to the match she answers,
“I swear by him who made the
flower y’ou hold and us,” and the
place and time of meeting are
settled. These oaths are never
broken, and it is not long before
the ardent lover becomes the
happy husband.
D/VIDEiVD iVOTIGE.
Tuesday, January 10th, the directois of
this Bank declared and authorized the
payment of 10 per cent dividend, payable
on or after January 10th. Stockholders
will please take notice, and govern them
selves accordingly.
L. D. Watson,
Cashier.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
By vi'tno ol an order from the court
of Ordinary of Butts county atihe Feb.
Tcm, 1893, will be sold before the court
house door, in the towiof Jackson,
Butts couuiv, Ga,on the Ist Tuesday
in March, 1893, between the hours of 10
a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. to the highest
and best bidder for cash, one dwelling
house and lot, in the town of Jackson,
situated on Third or Main street and
bound on the west by the lot of Mrs.
Annie Stanfield, north by lands of Annie
Stanfield, east by lands of M's. Susie
S aughter and south by Third street,
said dwelling house consisting of five
rooms and new. B. P* Bailey,
Guardian of Minnie L. Bailey.
GEORGIA —Butts Cyunty.
To all whom it may concern:
Robert L. McMichael, of said State,
having applied to me for letters of ad
ministration, with will annexed on
estate of George \V. McMichael, late of
said county, this is to cite all and singu
lar the creditors and next of kin of said
Georgia W. McMichael to be and ap
pear at March teun, 1893, of the court
of ordinary of said county, and show
causes, if any they can, why letters of
administration, with the will a maxed
should not be granted to the said Robert
L. McMichael on George W. McMi
chael’s estate.
Witness my official signature! this 6th
day of February, 1893.
J. F. Carmichael
Ordinary.
McElree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFCRD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Butts county.
J. W. Lee &Son, Jackson,
Almond & Moon, Jackson,
R. G. Bryans & Cos, JacksoD,
W. L, Carmichael, Jackson,
.A . Wright Indian Spring,
A. F, White & Cos. Flovilla,
J. G. Kimbell, Jenkinsburg,
J. M. Cain, Towaliga,
D, J. & F. M. Kinard, Towalig
H. T. Barns Worthvelle
G L.Washington, Worthviile.
•The WASHINGTON
and CHATTANOOGA
- VESTIBULE LIMITED, -
With PULLMAN DININQ CAR.
BXUL OF FARE.-DINNEH.
MOCK TURTLE CELERY CONSOMME PATTI
SEA TROUT a La Chambord Parisienne POTATOES
BOILED YOUNG CAPON. Celery Sauce
PRIME ROAST BEEF YOUNG TURKEY, Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Roast Sweet Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes Asoaragus Succotash
SWEETBREAD CROQUETTES, with Green Peas
RABBIT POT-PIE QUEEM FRITTERS. Vanilla Sauce
LOBSTER SALAD LETTUCE, with French Dressing
Gherkins Spanish Olives Chow Chow Pickled Onions
./'Old Virginia” Sweet Pickles
PLUM PUDDING, Brandv Sauce MINCE PIE
FIGS IN CORDIAL ICE CREAM Preserved Fruits
Assorted Cake RAISINS MARMALADE
English. Graham, and Oatmeal Wafers
Roquefort and Edam chiesk Bent’s Crackers
CAFE NOIR
Hygeia Water used on table. MEALS, ONE DOLLAR
An agreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC,
■old by Druggists or seat by mail. 25c.,50c.,
*nd SI.OO per package. Samples free.
KTA Mn The Favorite TOOTH POWBIS
JDLW im V for the Teeth and Breath, 25c.
I.IBEL, Ft. K DIVORCE.
John Aiken ) Libel for divorce in the
YS > Superior Court of Butts
Ella Aiken. > county Georgia Feb’y term,
' 1892.
To the defendant Ella Aiken.
It being made to appear to the court that
the defendant Ella Aiken is not to be
found in said county and that sue is not a
resident in said state, whereupon an
order was passed authorizing aud direc
ting the service thereof by publication as
required by law, this is to notify aud re
quire the said Ella Aiken in person or by
attorney to be aud appear at the next
term of the superior court to be held in
for the county of Butts state of Georgia
on the third Monday in February 1893
then and there to answer and defend said
action or in default thereof the Court will
pioceed as to justice shall apportain.
Witness the Hon. James S. Boynton,
Judge of said court.
This loth day of November 1892.
Joseph Jolly, C. S. C. 13. C,
McKibbkx Lane,
Libelant’s Attys.
B. F. Gibson, applicant'! Application
YS | to execute
It, G. Bryans deeds in Butts
ILL. Daughtry, I court of Ordi-
Executor* vs. J nary January
Term 1893.
The above st ited application read an
considered, ordered that R. G. Ryans,
aud IL, L Daughtry executors cf J. H.
I ryans, deceased, and Mrs. M. E, Bry
ans, wife of deceased, and the following
children: Edith Bryans, Mrs, Florida A.
Daughtry, Janie Bryans, Bessie Bryans.
Oscar Bryaus, R. G. Bryans residents
of the State of Georgia be served with v
copy of the above stated application and
this order fifteen days before the hear
ing of the came, which hearing is hereby
fixed at the office of Ordinary of Butts
county on the first Monday in February
1593. In appearing to the court that
Walter H, Bryans, a child of said de
ceased, is a resident of the State of
Florida, and that A. S. Bryans another
child of the said deceased whose domi
cile is unknown, therefore, ordered that
service of this application be perfected
upon them by publication of this order
once a week for four weeks immediately
preceeding the day fixed for the hearing
of the same by the court. Janurary 2nd
1893.
J F. Carmichael.
Ordinary.
Wright & Beck, Pets. Atty’s.
GEORG) A—Butts county.
By virtue of the power vested in us by
a mortgage executed bv N. N. Maddox,
on the first day of February 1892, and
recorded in Book H of mortgages page
224, on the first day of March 1892, in
the Superior court of Butts county. We
will on the first Tuesday in March 1893,
before the court house door, in the town
of Jackson sal county, within the le
gal hours of sale, expose to public sale,
to the highest bidder for cash in hand t
pay the debt and interest secured by
said mortage, and all costs, the folk vy
ing described lands lying and being in
said county of Butts, state of Geo gi ,
to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in Butts comity, Georgia,
containing fifty acres more or less and
bounded as follows: On the north and
east by lands of C. S. Maddox, south
by R. P, Gilmore, west by Emily C.
Maddox. Title in fee simple will be
mane to purchaser as specified in said
mortgage .
The Smith R oiridge Cos.
January! 7th 1893.
WANTED! NAMES!
FO " 200,000 “'^SKA™
WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
Publisher at Atlanta 3a,
THE FARMER FRIEND,
A HOME COMPANION.
Has Already 150,000 Subscriber?—The
Largest Circulation of any Weekly
Newspaper IN THE WORLD.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY
Its AGRICULTURAL DEPART
MENT is the best in the land.
Its WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S
columns are of usual domestic intrest.
Its SPECIAL FEATURES cost more
money than is paid by asY ten Southern
papers combined for general reading
matter.
Its NEWS COLUMNS COVER THE
WORLD.
Bill Arp writes for it.
Dr, Talmadge preaches for it.
Joel Chandler Harris (Uncle Remus),
Wallace P. Reed and Frank L Stanton
are regarly employed by it.
A. M. Weir (Sarge Plunkei) has a
weekly letter.
Mark Twain, RobertLonis Stevenson.
Rudyard Kipling. Frank Stockton Rich
ard Malcolm Johnston, and the best lit
ery genius of the world contribute to its
columns.
it Is A Magazine I
AND EVERY ISSUE IS AN EDUCA
TOR!
o * EY SLOO 4¥EIR
Agents wanted in every locality. Money
f->r agents in working for it.
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPiES.
CCM n living tiie addresses of
yourself and five neigh
I y bors who want free
NAM ES 'Write for agent's terms , j
Clubs of six for Five Dollars a year.
Addres.
CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta Ga.
BUY THE <
$
u acfcson
jAN l; FACTURED BY
J. R. CARMICHAEL
Jackson a,
The Jackson Buggv is equal to or suycrh
baggy built in Georgia. See one. Ti v one one a ; ;
convinced that th y are of iiiNf-cl tss ai en.i! p
class labor.
NEW REPOSITORY
lam now m wing my stock of -la 03 ]'>•• -r 1
tons, Sin-revs ere into my clegs o, : e two s.orv bio*!;
repostorv. Jj* W. corner or court h quart? an di \
across the street south of my carriage Factory as,ere i
will have a line displays of abom lifts j os 0 il\’> wi;, ■.v ( ,
for you to select from.
The ladies are especially invited to call and inspect
my stock of Pi aetons and in* evs of differem styles aul
colors and make their se ections for QUA Tinas.
Barnesvillo Buggies in Stock at Factory
■.... Prices.
Low Price Buggies.
lam in the buggy business and that to meet legiti
mate competition, so if yoo wish omethh g for less money
than the work f build, don t think you have had a low
price until you see me, as i will du Plicate factory prices
besides advising you of die work you are buying.
Let me piice you single aid double Buggv aal \\ rair
on Harness, Saddles, rid les Whips ; Jobes etc.
Jackson one horse wagons. During the dull season I
made up a lot of th se wagons and I would advise you
buy them.
Old Hickory and Tennessee Wagons
I handle in car load lots, and while I have a good stock
on hand I will have anothe * car to arrive about loth Dec.
So come to Jackson fbn riage Factory aid not be disap
pointed in getting what you want,
< tmno 3U-. in :s ; Lor .3 33.
Having had the largest guano two i t■; -> p yir <* ; jn-• s n -ii -•
I have been in she business, I uni again preparing for a1• p ■ t) •
coming season. JB iym 'in btrg q i iuti i ■ :- > ,i^ri :; j• • ;! u E i |OO
tons at one time from one factor y I think I •; m comp ■■ itims. .•
being considered.
BUTTS COUNTY GUAN ).
U’hich I have manutacturml ml” ones. . • •ii ■
ket in larger qu.inties the coming s• 1 m : I vi, . ,
office, read some certificates I have a;-] eoip.r: t, : r. I OH
guano with anv other on the market.
I thank my numerous customers both in tm- c rri ■ r.d bn
iness for their liberal patronage this season ami ho:, ■thit y• n ~iv; :
more prosperous year than the one just coming t>l A 0 ■ a tru-i ihau by
lair dealings I will merit a continuance of your lib >r 1 p. t u, . r ..... =nr
ing you that I will use my best indoßvor to :h* , - von
Respect fuliv,
J r. omm:onAEL.
J"acivsoii Institiite,
)JiVKBO& GA.
spring term begins, 1 uesday, January 3ru i .83. Commence*
mein day, Wednesday, June 2ist 1893. The school is on a mewe
solid basis than ever b lure. The cumcumm is higher and more
care!ally arranged than in any prec. ding year, ike classes are
glutted according to tile mo-sl approved methods, ±u e discipline
is tirni, requiring peucct obedience to those rules and regulations
Wiiieii experienced and observation have tuugnl to i-e neetsca\ ior
pupils to ruin the greatest excellence mentally and moral A .
\V itii a young, ambitious enerjetic i’acuity vve acknowledge no
superior among our sister institutions.
The Music and Art departments are unsurpassed.
oCar taiogue or other information. Address,
Jas. C. Blassingame, President,