Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ARGUS. ONE DOLLAR PER ANFV UM OtbJVIAL ORGAN Ob h\ tKKON. OFFICIAL ORGAN Ob lujTTb COUNTY . Filtered at the Fostoffice at Jackson as second class mail matter. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. D J.THAXTOH,EdIter. J. Associate. Jackson Ga. June 9. ADVERTISING RATES. Ins. | 1 wk. | lino. | Oinofe. | Cinos | lyr. 1 | .60 | $1.25 | $2.50 | $4.00 | $6.00 2 | 1.00 | 2.26[Jj 4.50 | 7.00 | 11.50 3 | 1.50 | 3.25[J j 6.50 | 11.00 | 16.00 4 | 1.75 | 4.oq|j 7.50 j 12.50 | 21.00 1 I 2.00 | 4.51JJ 8.50 | 14.00* | 27.50 i cl l 4.00 j 8.2.' |4_X>.oo | 27.50 | 52.5 0 col. | 7.00 j 15.00 | 30.00 | 55.00 | 100 NO ACCOMMODATIONS. r lhe present arrangement of the schedule is such that it gives u- no chance whatever logo north in the day time. There arc three trains per da) each way, blit one only stops m Jackson and that i :15 p. m., and we receive no mails at all from the south. Two south-bound trains stop—one at 9:15 a. m. and one 0:17 p. m. on which we get mail. Our people are indignant and justly so. They have roseen masse and petitioned the rail way authorities, for better facilities and it they do not heed them they will go bet ore the railroad commis sioners and ask them to come to their rescue. We trust Mr. Wrenn will see to what inconvenience lie has placed us and give us a chance to go t Atlan ta and the World’s Fair without hav sng lotake other routes, as some of our people threaten to do. NATIONAL BANKS Since the first of last January, twenty national banks have tailed in the United States with an aggre* gate capital of $6,150,000. it is conceeded that the financial strain which the c ountry is now en during is mainly responsible tor these failures, but that they have been due in part to mismanagement must also he admitted. The comp troller of the currency thinks that the national bank law should be changed so as to prevent a contin uance of the abuses which has proved disastrous in so many in stances. The comptroller says that quite a number of the national banks that have tailed this year would have been in operation now if their di rectors had not borrowed so much of their money and entangled the banks with their private business ventures. He thinks that some de* cided changes in the present law are necessary to the safety of the national bank system. This subject will, in ail proba hdity, be brought to the attention of congress in practical shape at its next session.—Atlanta Journal. OUR PORTION. Here is the diplomatic award to the South which displeases the organs : Bayard v Del.) ambassador to Eng land. Eutis (La.), ambassador to France. Portor (Tenn.), minister to 01il. Makinzie (Ivy.), minister to Peru. Young (Ga.), minister to Guatemala. Alexander (N. C.), minister to Greece and Servia. Broad head (Mo.) rmsister to Switz erland. Taylor (Ala.), minister to Spain. Terrell (Tex.) minister to Turkey. Ctruth (Ark.) minister to Portugal. McDonald (Va.) minister to Persia. J udd (Mo.) consul genaral at Y ienna Dillard (Miss.) consul-general at Guayaquil. Crittenden (Mo.) consul general at Mexico. Towne (Va.) consul general at Rto de Janeiro. Jones (Fla.) consul general at Rome. Jones (N. 0.) conul general at Shang hai. Chancellor (Md.) consul at Havre. Dobbs (Ga.) consul at Valparaiso. Eckford (Miss.) consul at Kingston, Jamaica. Tauey (W. Va ) consul at Belfast. Johnson (Ga.) consul at Antwerp. Dubeffet (Tex.) consul at Rheitns. To see large quantities of home raised hams and shoulders on sale in ur storsis one indication of the pros perity of some farmers at least. Grass ami weeds are about to get ah' ad of the crops in some places. THE RACES. Guess which, of the two prettiest girls in Jackson can run faster from Dr. Cantrells’ to Judge Pound’s in a rain storm. It in said that the orange was originally a berry of the size of the ordinary wild cherry. Its evolution in size and sweetness is the result of 1,500 years of at tention by horticulturists. The trouble with the third party is that it was not as big as a wild cherry to start with, and is grow ing—the other way. WHAT THE PEOPLE HAVE LOST During the last live years we have sent to other countries $261,- 194, 407 more of merchandise than we have got from other c;->unlri s. During the same time we have sent abroad $173,768,710 more of gold than we have recieved. As the World hat recently shown, this means that foreign investments in the United States have been cur tailed by about $430,000,000 since 1889. That is to say the workingmen and farmers t this country have lost, all the work £and wages that the employment of this vast sum in railroad building, in manufac turing, in real estate improvement, or in other ways, would have pro duced. Investment for profit al ways means work and wages and the coi sumption of materials whose production in its turn means work and wages again. All this loss has fallen ultimate ly upon those who toil, and who cannot seek employment in other countries as capital can. The ca lamity has been due, as The World has recently st own. to two main causes both removable. Tn some degree the Sherman silver purchase law, in absence of an adequate gold reserve against our paper issues, has weakened confidence in our currency and investments. Even more fatally effective has been our toleration of rascalities and the ex ploits* ion of bogus and over-capi talized and industrial Iru.-ts and trade cons; itacies. The fight for reform in tiie.-e mat ters is a fight for bread and butter of these who work. That is why The World has enlisted for a war and is giving battle to the enemy at every point,—New York World. MODERN PROVERBS. Drive the devil out ol the family and he will soon be homeless. On the very day the church was started the devil produced a hyo 1 - crite. If the devil sees the preacher walking crooked, he dont care how well he preaches. You cant always tell how much religion a man has at home by the way he shouts at campmeeting. There are men in the church and alliance and all other institutions who think those who differ in their plaa should be turned out. The truth that is aimed straight at the devil will be sure to make some highly respectable people dodge. The meanest man in the world will agree with everything you say about him, if he thinks you are talking about somebody eke. There are people who honestly think the meaning of religion is to belong to the ehurih and wear a long face. A Christian is a man who at tends to his own business and is thaukful for the ability to do so. A self righteous man attends to business except his own. Home men will pray for the wid ows and orphans on Sunday that would not let her or the orphans have a bushel of corn Monday without the cash or good security. AN ODD LOVE-LETTER. London News. A lady has written the life of the Archduke Carl Salvator, the broth er of the Grand Duke of Tuscany, who died suddenly about a j’ear ago. A letter now published, sent by the King of Napless sister, Maria Immaculate, to the archduke, then 20 years old, who had offered her with an offer of marriage, is worth reading. The princess who was fif teen, and became the archduke’s wife two years later, wrote: “My Dear Cousin —Your honored letter gave me all the more joy because I see from it that you have for a long time entertained the idea of marry ing me. I hope that God and the Holy Virgin will give me grace, thatl may satisfy you in everything; that I may make you happy all your life long and be devoted, obe dient and respectful to your par ents- I ask them to receive me as their daughter. I thank you also for the photograph you sent, and hoping soon to see you in Rome re main ever your devoted cousin, Ma ria Immaculate. ,} It would be in teresting to know what governess or tutor wa3 responsible for this com posit : on. Buy the famous guaranteed P £ P kid gloves of Fennell, Thompson Cos It they rip you only have to return them I and get a new pair. A STROKE OF ENTERPRISE. The E. T. V. & CL ll’v Inaugurates Through Trains Between The Sunny South and the World's Fair City. Two Elegant Vestibule Trains o Every Day, An Enterprising Management. On May 28th, the F. L\ V. & G. R’y inaugurated through train service be tween Atlanta and Chicago. This is the first step in this direction that has ever been taken and it s something that will be appieciated by the travel ing public. The first train is called “THE WORLD’S FAIR SPECIAL/’ and leaves Macon 3 ;25 a. m., Atlanta 6:35 a. m , running solid 1o Cincinna ti and carrying sleepers through to to Chicago via the O. 21. fc D. and Motion, arriving at Chicago the next morning at 7 :59. The second train is the “CHICAGO LIMITED’’ which leaves Macon at IL-10 a. m. arrives in Atlanta 1-55 p. m , leaves 2-10 p. m. arrives at Chica go next after-noon 4-40 p. m. This train runs solid between Macon and Chicago and is composed of United Slates mail car, baggage car, elegant day coaches, Pullman and Wagnor sleeping cars running via the Big Four Houle from Cinbinnali. Upon its arrival at Cincinnati at 6-25 a. m. an elegant dining car is attached which is carried to Chicago. The in auguration of this service makes mis connection impossible as is liable to occur by other iines. Now is the time to go to the WORLD'S FAIR, and in the language of the E. T. V. &. G- Management they can take you there “wit! ail the comforts of home.” The E. T. V. & G. is the only line having exclusive use of one of Chicago's fin est hotels in which passengers can have rooms reserved before leaving home. It is the Hotel Ingram situa ted opposite the World’s Fairentrance* and the through train via Hie E. T. V. &G. lands passengers within two blocks of this Hotel, thus saving the expense and trouble of transferiug. The Ingram was not built as a tempo ral)’ World’s Fair Hotel but it is a permanent structure built of stone and richly furnished. The World’s Fair Commission is now preparing a circular which they will mail to all four quarters of the Globe contradict ing the statement that the Fair is in an incomplete condition,and also that exorbitant prices are being charged for accommodation etc., and the trav el is sure to increase when the public gets this information. Parties addressing Mr. J. J. Farns worth, Division Passenger agent 621 Equitable building, Atlanta, Ga., can secure a prompt answer to any ques tion relating to the route, rates, sched ules, hotel rates, sleeping car fare, in fact any thing else necessary to out line a trip, and if desire one of the E. T. V & G traveling men will go to to any point and personaly attend to ah the wants of passengers. lines ; How solemn indeed I feel just now:, In a church of the olden time; For all is quiet as my head I bow, In a house where all is sublime. For years these walls have stood the storms And looked on men who worshipped here; Also on those who came to mourn, — On faces bright with bridal cheer. The old, old, cross is in its place— The Virgin in the robes of a bride; IFhile Christ as a babe with smiling face Is nestling by her side. Within these walls while centuries rolled, The good and the true have met to pray, And here they’ve made the bride and groom And chanted the funeral lay. I hare my head and bow my form, For this is a sacred shrine; And those who’ve sinned and sad at heart, Come to meet tho Great Divine. The above lines were suggested and written wniie standing in the old church, San Miguel, which is said to be three" hundred years old, in the city of /aurez, J/exico, July 16, 1892. D. J, Tiiaxtox. Fennell, Thompson & Cos. want 100 young ladies to call at their store this week and bring their feet with them. The object is to get a pair of Evitt Bros, fine shoes, every pair guaranteed. We will coyer your head bet ter, cheaper and more stylishly than auybodvelse in Jackson. See_our line of Jn?. B. Stetson HATS. Carmichael Cos A- PRICE S UpalU, Baking ItUaPowder The only I'ure Cream of Tartar Powder. —No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes — 40 Years the Standard# . STARK. Mr. Editor : — 1 is customary, 1 believe, for drivers ol the quill when they see fit to write of them at all, to give glowing descriptions of any picnic whatever. There is always, say they, plenty for the stomach’s sake and twelve baskets full be sides. Pretty girls, happy faces, talking lovers, rivers, creeks, shady bowers, etc., etc , are ever conspicu ous environments to all picnic wri ters ; but much, Mr Editor, is often for such occasions just said to fill up your space without much regard for the truth. Your humble corres pendent, however, in writing of the union picnic of the Methodist and Baptist Sunday schools, at the Ber muda Bottoms last Friday, can be as garrulous as ti e most extrava gant of his brother scribblers willi n' t disturbing bis conscience by falsefying. Yes, sir, we had the crowd and a large one it was. For certain, all those picnician characteristics men tioned above were there. The morning passed off quietly, Those shady bowers made by over lapping trees that grew upon the riv er bank, were well enjoyed by whispering lovers, playful children and talking age, until the festal board was announced ready to ap pease the appetite. Then the crowd gave its undivided Intention to what was upon seven or eight upturned wagon bodies Don’t understand, do you? I mean tnai these parts of the wagons were used as tahler. Fried fish were on these tables in abundance; fish that were drawn up that very morning in baskets, and were dressed and sent fluttering into the frying pan a few minutes before dinner. Now, sir, to make it short, I say it would have taken some twelve very good size baskets to have carried away the fragments of the regalement remaining. In the afternoon Col. McCandkss of Jackson gave a very interesting address on Sunday schools. He was followed by Col, Dempsey, and the superintendents of the Sundav schools with short addresses, after which Hie crowd returned to their former vocations. Mr. J, M. McMichael, the faithful worker, and ° Uncle Jeff'* McMi cliael made glad many a little child’s heart with bateau riding during the day. Indeed ife-was a pleasant recrea tion. We heard no verdicts such as, “it was a poor thing," but the general pronunciation was that it should be a day to be kept in the memory. The Ate of discord often common at picnics stayed at home where we trust he will ever remain. Reader, if thou art a drudging farmer and art tired of the grating plow, or the clashing hoe, or, if thou art a careworn housewife, who taoubleth thy sell from day to day, consider whether thou shalt fry ba con, bo 1 greens, or bake a pie; or. if thou art a business man flitting away thy time in restless monotony on long summer days; or, if thou art a laborer of any kind, or one in distress or irouble—l say if thou art one of these, join a Sunday school picnic at the river. Carry the children and show them na ture’s favored spots, where cool breezes blow at.d kiss the cheek while under shadowy trees. Show them the rippling water, as it spar kles in the sunshine and dances mernly on its voyage to the sea; anu thou wilt learn, perhaps, like them that the Maker of all good uow and then giveth us opportuni ties for breaking a monotonous Lfe that there may be room for a few pleasant thoughts to keep the mem ory green forever. C. Stark. Ga , May 29, 1893. The Great Southern Remedy, People should not be decieved into paying money for trashy mix tures gotten up to sell. Botanic Blood Balm (b. b. b.) which has been made in Atlanta for the past fifteen years, neyer fails to give sat isfaction as a superior building un tonic and blood purifier. It is made from tne prescription of an eminent physician. The bottle is large and dose small. See ’.heir advetise ments and buy that which is thor ougt ly eddorsed by thousands of grateful patients whom it has cured, A trial bottle will test its merits. THE BAbIES. Their Beautie? Pictured For Our Marty Reader?. How often it is that we grownup peo ple “sigh for the tender graces of a day that is dead,” or like Jean Paul Richter cry: “Ogive me back my youthful days!” The renewal of those golden days, as some one so prettily" expresses it “royal coins from the treasure house of Time, is found in the study and and watching the innocent artlessness of the babies. In the enchant ed realm of youth we find crown jewels and royal sceptres of our kingdom once loved and lost. Truly the babies are the sweet dreams of settled lives, Louisa Alcott, whose very life has been dedica ted to the little ones of earth, writes: “Years tame down one’s spirit and fancy, though they only deepen one’s love for the little people, and strengthens the desire to serve them wisely and well as cheerfully. ” In a “Kingdom of Love” on Zlw street, we find a radiant light whiqh glonfies the home. It is lovely Eva Key Bailey, the daughter of Judge Bailey. Eva Key is a rare type of beauty, possessing the dark Spanish eyes of Southern beauties, and the lily-fair complexion and sunny ringlets of the blonde Northern “belles;” the gloN rious dark orbs are inherited from her no ble, stately father, who is deserving of the grandest praise a Southerner can bestow, the grand old name of gentleman. The complexion and hair is fhe gift of the beautiful, queenly mother. Eva Key is very attractive to me, and dearly I love to gaze upon all the winsome little ways of this winning child. A queen in five’s own kingdom is Mrs- J. R. f/armichaeL “A queen? ’Tis an empty title, More than a queen is the- Mother of young immortals Who gather at her knee.” Five beautiful, bright children has she and although do not minsrle greatly W'ith the outside world, enshrines with so much love and tender watchfulness, as it were in the home, y’et me fame of these bright little ones has made itself known and felt, J/aster Bert Kinard Carmicha el, although nearly four months of age, yet the beauty and sweetness has been wafted to us. He is a plump, bonny boy with eyes of heaven’s own hue, and a silky down on the round little head which gives promise of a most luxuriant wreath of golden locks. The ‘ ‘Little Lord Fauntle roy” of our city as it is universally con ceded, is Master John Smith Morgan with his long golden curls, lustrous black eyes, and daintiest of “an fait” suits. He is a child noticable in any throng. The pret tiest little baby girl who so shily and mod* edestly blooms on Main street, is the little daughter of Mr. Frank McKibben. This fair child is called Lida May. Mr. Me Kibben has two children and they are wondrously gifted with beauty. .Frank, Jr., has been rared over,and petted until it seems that he would certainly be spoiled by adulation, but instead he bears his dis tinctions with most becoming dignity. His hair, a rich golden, w r aves back into the softest of ringlets, and a complexion all the girls envy. It seems a pity for a boy to thus be so graciously remembered by Dame Fortune, for as the years steal by apace, they are sure to grow out of all this daintiness, airiness and peach-blow complexion to become “only a boy.” But Frank is icdepsutably lovely and so is that dimpled darling baby sister—Lida May. Near the shaded home of bright beauti ful “Bonny Jane” Stanfield dwell lvo brown eyed babies. Children of Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur Burpee, Zucile and Helen where the golded hearted Marshallneil blooms, and the star-eyed daisies lift their heads, in a flower garden ail lich with the perfume of many liued blossom these chil dren play all the day long lovingly tended by their youthful, vivacious “little auntie,” charming little Miss Wa ! ace .Smith, one of Augustus brightest maidens. There is no child in all the town with a more geni al disposition, and rare sweetness or de portment than pretty little Louise] Win ant; kind gentle and obedient. Louise is a favorite witn all who know" her. Lynwood is the bright little sunbeam that shines in the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. F. /Smith on First street. Zinwood is a moat precious child, audisjusi at the in teresting age where all the cunning little ways and merry little pranks charm all around. Playing where the purple and gold heartsease blow, a flower so typical of the bright cheering presence, i> 3/ary Sims Zukes, the baby girl of our beloved /Meth odist pastor. Mary Sims has a disposition at once joyous and winning, and thorough contentment is indelibly stamped on every lineament of the lovely face radiant with happiness. In a home where wealth and luxury abounds, lives -Evelyn Crum. Dr and Mrs. Crum hare only two children Satnett and Everlyn, they are clever bright and interesting. Little Viola Slaughter, the auburn-hair ed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Slaughter: “Came a glorious vision As ever blessed mortal eye Modest and faff, Beyond compare.” And is the embodiment of all the sweet, shy qualities of which her name is an em - blem. I Then we look upon the fair, sweet face of Viola, there comes to us memories of a modest sweet violet, which distils an aroma of iudescribable delicacy, a perfume as fascinating as it isdelicate. This child with her idyllic beauty is as gentle, sweet and aimable as the shy little flower that blooms “down in a green sha dy dell.” L. L. CONTI XU El) uossurt p* , xcjo pn *im ap*n domao -oinoq J&d is ‘u aoo*i sjo[3p uv • iHMXiia -VOHI K .VAVOHU ‘iiopjonp qjmnojg putt uoqsoaipai ‘visuadiia uas XL COHEN & BROTHER'S I Special Bargains I LOOK AT THIS! Ladies fast black hose at 5c worth 15c. Men’s good workiu ■ 50 pieces good quality shirting at sc. Remnants of white at 3 l-2c some worth 12 1-2. 10 pieces Chantilly muslin at 7 C Worl J 10c. 8 pieces 36 inches suiting cloth at 10c worth 15. 20 pj ec I china mulls at 11 l-2c worth 15c anywhere else. 10 pieces Em- I tian Mulls at 15 worth 25c. A big lot of embroidered skirlingjJ cost. A big lot new trimmings just recieved and will sell at extn 1 low prices. We have the prettiest line in dress goods ever displayed n Jackson. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! Slippers a specialty from 75c up to $2.00. Children red slippers at 75c worth SI.OO. CLOTHIIsr Grl The best line of clothing and at the lowest prices, men’s pants from 75c, up $5.25. HATS! HATS! HATS Men and boys straw hats from 25c up to $ 1.00. You Will Find More Bargains At Our Store Than Any House In Jackson. THE WORLD'S FAIR AND AMERICAN RAILWAYS. The Queen & Cbescent Route, widely known as the road running the “ Finest Trains in The South,” is in the field to carry everybody from the South to the World’s Fair at Chicago. No part of the Southern country is left un eared for by this great railway and its connections. The through Car System is an admirable exposition of the won derful capabilities of American rail roading. From New Orleans, Through Sleeping cars run daily—morning and evening—carrying its passengers via Cincinnati or Louisville, as they may select. From Shreveport, Vicksburg and Jackson, another Through Sleeping Car Line comes to join and become a part of the magnificent Vestibuled Through Trains which,passing through Birmingham and the famous Wills Val ley of Alabama, is joined at Chatta nooga by the train from Jacksonville, Fla., Brunswick and Atlanta, Ga., over the E. T. V. & Ga. Ry., and proceeds north over the beautiful Cincinnati Southern through the grandest natu ral scenery and most attractive histori cal country in the world, to Oakdale, where another magnificent Pullman car is received, coming from the Rich mond and Danville System from Char leston, S. C., through Columbia, S. C., the beautiful French Broad country and Ashville, N. C. and Knoxville, Tennessee. The time to Chicago is made so as to afford the most convenient hours for departures from the principle cities, and arrivals in Chicago. Passengers can purchase tickets good over one line north of the River, and returning via another, if they desire a variable route without extra charge; or they can go via Cincinnati, return ing via Louisville, or vice versa. Round trip tickets on sale at reduced rates. Agents of the Chicago line will, on request, assist in looking up rooms or accommodation for visitors to the Fair. Everything that an almost perfect system can devise to deserve the praise and patronage of the travelling public has been provided.' Any of the agents of the company named below, will cheerfully give all possible informa tion and assistance; R. H. Gakbatt, ! New Orleans, La. I. Hardv, Vicks-j burg, Miss. J. R. McGreook. Binning- : ham, Ala. E. T. Chaki.ton. Chatta-1 nooga. Tenn. W. TANARUS). Cozatt, Junction I City, ivy., or D. G. Edwards, Cincin- j nuti. Ohio. JULY .SHERIFF SALE GEOR3JA Butts C <unty. Will l>e soldbdore tin court home door in dak-on, said count.- in Ist Tuesday in July next, 1893, widuti legal Sal-- hours for cash, the following de scribed property, to wit: One church house aud lot, stuated and being in the county of Butts, state of Georgia, and one mile east of Jackson and known as the Zion Baptist church. Said lot bounded as follows: North and west by lands of J. R. Wright, south by public road, or E. T. V & G. R’y, east by lands of Joel B. Watkins. Levied on by virtue and t > satisfy one ( xeca tion is'ii and from the superior court of said county, March term, 1893, in favor of .A. P'nnket vs. Zion baptist ch .rch Tc-antor deacon in possession given written n nice. Propei ty pointed out in execution. This June 6th, 1895. J. O. Beauchamp, Sheriff B. 0. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Cures !si :.: -.lion. : Dyspepsia, Mala* ria, Nervousiiew, at/., ' >n bility. Physi* clans recommend L ' Genuine tuyilra le mart and ■ .■ ._.u ..o w rapper. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, GEORGIA—Butts county. Notice is here by givento all persons con cerned that W. T. C. iJedman late of said county departed this life intestate, and 10 person has applied for administration on the estate ofW .T. C. Redman in said state that administration will be vested ia the Clerk of the Superior court, or some fit and proper person after the publication of this citation, on the first Monday in July, next, unless valid objection is made to his appointment. Given under my hand and official, sig nature this 17 day of May 1893. J. F Carmichael, Ordinary GEORGIA—Butts county. To all whom it may concern: The appraisers appointed to set apart twelve months’ allowance for the four mi nor children of Eulalia P. Moirison, late of said county, have set apart such sup* port and returned the same which is ou | tile in my office. This is to cite all and singular the creditors and next ot kin of Euhlia P. Morrison to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can why such allowance should net be confirmed. This the 18 day of 3/ay 1893. J. F. Carmichael, 13.08. Ordinary. GEORGIA —ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGES. Macon, Ga., and Montgomery Ala. Only Chain of Business Colleges In The South. Instructions purely practical. Stu dents of each college conduct Actual Business Transactions with those of the othei by Mail, Freight and Ex press. Fou r Depa rt men! s —Com mercial, Stenograph, Telegraph and Feu art. Pupils Guaranteed the |comple* Lion of any corn se in tess tiineatleis expense and more thoroughly than any other institution. Both colleges open the entire year. Graduates assisted to positions. For full particulars write to WYATT & MARTIN, <4 Macon, Ga„or Montgomery, Ala.