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Tie Jackson Arps.
>■
JACKSON, GEORGIA.
PIIO FLSSION AI. C'AR OS.
•W W.Axderws. Fiiank Z. Curby.
i ANDERSON 8l CURRY.
ATTORNEYS AT I.AW,
Negotiates loans on real estate. Office
up stairs over the Yellow store, Jackson,
Georgia.
M. M. MILLS,
ATTORNEY ATLAW.
Dfflce in court house , Jack son, Georgia.
1, V. MKIBBEN,
Attorney at Law,
JACKSON, GEORGIA.
STOP AT TIIE
Morrison House.
EVERYTHING NEW
4N DETEST - CLASS.
Conveniently Located.
Free Lack to Depot,
C. W. Buchanan, Propriet r.
Dr.O. H. Cantrell.
DENTIST,
JACKSON. GEORGIA.
fieMliidA. Colleoi
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Best Equipped College in Georgia
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and night. Board $9.50
per month. Tu
ition free.
For Catalogue address,
J, C, WOODWARD, Pies't,,
Milledgeville, Ga.
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FITZSIMMONS EXONERATED.
The Coroner’s Jury Rentiers a Verdict
in the Riordan Case.
The inquest touching the death of
Con Riordan, who was killed in spar
ring with Robert Fitzsimmons, was
held at Syracuse, Thursday night, be
fore Coroner Roberts and a jury. The
jury brought in the following verdict
after a long wrangle :
“We find that Cornelius Riordan
come to his death on the evening of
Friday, November 16th, from an acci
dental blow delivered by Robert Fitz
simmons while engaged in a sparring
exhibition on the stage of H. R. Ja
cobs’ opera house. We exonerate Rob
ert Fitzsimmons from all blame.”
ACTIVITY IN COAL REGIONS.
One Hundred Coke Ovens to Be Erect
ed in West Virginia.
The Chattanooga Tradesman has in
formation that the Collins Colliery
Company, of Glenjean, Fayette coun
ty* West Virginia, will immediately
begin the erection of one hundred coke
ovens. The reports from the coal
mining regions all over the south in
dicate activity, and nearly all are in
full operation. The Roaring Creek
Coal Company was organized last week
at Bayard, W. Va., with. $500,000 cap
ital; the American Coal Mining Com
pany at Strawn, Tex., with $600,000
capital,
Nlearftgqa Canal Cos. Incorporated.
Vwmoßt ter,ate but passed a
C*&§]
THE LEGISLATURE.
GEORGIA’S LAW-MAKERS MEET
AND BEGIN WORK.
Routine Business of Both House and
Senate—Bills ©f Interest
SESSION OF THE HOUSE.
23d Dat— The house, Thursday
morning, reconsidered the bill crea
ting boards of medical examiners for
the slate, refused to reconsldet its ac
tion in passing the bill regulating ad
mission to the bar, listened to several
speeches, passed an important educa
tional bill, passed a bill to tt-lieve
Confederate soldiefs bh titled to a pen
sion but who have not received it on
account of the money for this purpose
being exhausted before their applica
tions had been received at the pension
office, and then adjourned until Friday
morning at 10 o’clock. Soon after the
journal was read, Mr. Hurstof Walton,
moved to reconsider tho bill for medi
cal boards passed Wednesday, ns he
wanted to offer an amendment. Mr.
Fouche, of Floyd, the author of the
bill, spoke against the motion to re
consider. A number of other mem
bers had something to say on the sub
ject, after which the previous question
was called. The call wa% sustained and
the vote stood 81 to 77, and the bill
was reconsidered. Mr. West moved
to reconsider the bill regulating ad
mission to the bar on account of the
amendment to the bill providing that
no one shall be admitted to the bar un
less he possesses a reasonable knowl
edge of the rudiments of the English
language. This also invoked a num
ber of speeches when Mr. West called
for the ayes and nays. The call was
sustained and the vote was 68 to 86.
The motion to reconsider was lost.
An important bill by Mr. West, of
Lowndes, was taken up for a third
reading. At the last session of the leg
islature a bill was passed to make the
school year coincident with the fiscal
year and for other purposes. Mr.
Fleming, of Richmond, offered as an
amendment that $300,000 shall be
taken from any fund in the treasury
and applied to the expenses of the
schools until the school money comes
in, when it shall be paid back to the
fund from which it was taken. Mr.
Fleming’s amendment was adopt
ed after considerable discussion and
then the bill was passed by a vote of
129 to 1, and thi3 means that the
schools can be run exactly as they were
run in 1894 if the senate only agrees
to the bill. The bill of Mr. McCurry,
of Hart, to benefit old Confederate
soldiers came up for final action. It
was a bill to appropriate SSOO, or so
much as may be necessary, to pay off
the pensioners entitled to draw a pen
sion, but did not do so on account of
applying too late. The house resolved
itself into a committee of the whole
with Mr. Humphries, of Brooks, in
the chair. On motion of Mr. McCur
ry, the bill was reported favorably and
was passed by a vote of 1&0 to noth
ing. The house then adjourned.
24th Day —The contested election
case from Effingham county, wherein
Bird (dem.) claimed the seat of Spier
(pop.) was decided by the committee
on privileges and elections in favor of
Bird. Immediately after the journal
had been read in the house, Friday
morning, the committee’s report was
sent to the clerk’s desk, read and con
firmed. Mr. Harrison moved that the
committee’s report This
brought Mr. Hogan, of Lincoln, to his
foet. He is a member of the committee
and rose to say that he had no objec
tion to the report of the committee
being adopted, but he did not think
Mr. Bird, the contestant, was legally
entitled to the seat. The election
returns showed Spier to be elect
ed by fifteen votes, but the com
mittee, after throwiug out the illegal
votes, had found Mr. Bird to have a
majority of thirty-two. Speaker Flem
ing asked the contestant and the con-
testee to withdraw from the hall, which
they did, and then the house unani
mously adopted the committee’s. re
port and Mr. Spier was unseated. Mr.
Bird presented himself before thi
house and was sworn in by Assistant
Justice Atkinson, of the supreme
court. Mr. Barnes, of Richmond, of
fered a resolution that a committee bt
appointed to see whether the commit
tee on privileges and elections was not
entitled to a per noctern as well as v.
per diem, when it was at work alt night.
Mr. Doolan, of Chatham, introduced
an important railroad bill. It is direc
ted against the Southern system, and
provides that no corporation,individual
or association, shall purchase or least
any railroad lying in whole or ii
part in this state or any interest there
in, where the purchaser or lessee al
ready owns, operates, or is interests
in a line or lease of railroad, which cai
compete between any points in thi
state. Any such purchase or lease un
der the bill is declared null and void
Mr. Wren of Jefferson, introduced i
resolution that, in view of the greai
financial depression the legislatun
should make no appropriations what
ever except for current expenses ex
cept as already provided for by law
His idea is not to increase the appro
priations for any institution. Mr.
Fogarty, of Richmond, introdne
ed a bill . creating a commis
sioner of immigration. It pro
vides that the commissioner o’
agriculture shall be ex-officio commis
sioner of immigration, and instruct*
him to prepare a hand book on the re
sources of the state, which he shall let
any one have at its actual cost. Tin
bill appropriates SI,OOO for the pur
pose and all other fuudsin the treasury
to the credit of the agricultural de
pertinent, about $4,000, which maket
$5,000 in all to be used for advertising
Georgia if the bill becomes a law.
Mr. Fuseli, of Coffee, introduced i
bill looking in the right direction. It
is a bill requiring the ordinuries oi
the state to investigate the jails in
their counties at least once a montl
and report to the grand juries. Thi
bill of Mr. Reagan, of Henry, to pro
hibit convicts from working at nighi
or on Sunday, came up for final ac
tion, but was sent back to the com
mittee to be amended. After the in
troduction of many new measures, the
bouse adjourned.
25th partisan debate wa 1
preoipitftted upon the bouse Saturday
meriting the tfm tblug after tbs md-
Mr. Montfort, of Tayior, introduced a
bill to abolish the county bourt of
Taylor. The bill was referred to the
special judiciary bolhmittee; blit Mr.
Mobifort iVas allowed to withdraw it
on account of some errors in advertis
ing the bill. Friday Mr. Montfort
again introduced the bill, and asked
thdt it be referred to the committee
on county and county matters. Mr.
Polhill, of Bibb, objected to this and
moved that the bill be sent to the
special judiciary committee. The
motion was carried and the bill took
this course; Saturday motning Mr.
Montfoft moved to reconsider the ac
tion bf the house so that the bill might
be sent to the Committee on county
and county matters. This brought on
the wOrdy tvar. Finally the motion to
reconsider was voted upon and lost, so
the bill remains with the special judi
ciary committee. Tho house passed
the medical bill, the one passed a few
days ago but afterward reconsidered.
The bill was by Mr. Fouche, of Floyd,
and was to establish three medical
examining boards, one for the regular
school of medicine, one for the
and one for the Ecletic.
The bill wrb reconsidered oH account
of objections raised by Mr. West, of
Lowndes. A committee of doc
tors had a conference with Mr.
West in the meantime, nnd they
ull agreed upon an amendment, which
was submitted by him. It provides a
chango for the time of meeting of the
boards and makes it necessary that
they shall confer with the faculty of
each medical college, and hold a meet
ing that will suit a majority of the
students in these colleges. This is for
the purpose of making it as inexpen
sive as possible for the students desir
ing to be examined. The amendment
was adopted and the bill was passed.
The house holds fast to the election of
judges and solicitors. A majority of
the members are not ready to give up
this privilege and, during the morn
ing hour, killed in quick succession
two bills to change the method of elect
ing these officers. The bill of Mr.
Bailey, of Spalding, to change
the time of holding county elec
tions was read the third time and pass
ed. It changes the time of holding
county elections from January to the
time of the state elections in October.
The bill of Mr. Houston, of DeKalb,
to make the street car companies pro
vide closed fronts for their cars for the
protection of motormen, was read the
second time on an adverse report. Mr.
Fouche, of Floyd, favored the com
mittee’s report. The report was adopt
ed and the bill was lost. A number of
other bills were also read the second
time and lost on an adverse report.
New bills were then introduced, read
and referred, and the house adjourned
until Monday.
26th Day.— The most important
business liefore the legislature Tuesday
was the appropriation bill, which was
taken up as the special order in the
house. A message from the governor
was received during the morning, and
at a quarter past eleven it was read
before taking up the appropriations
bill. At a quarter to 12 o’clock the
appropriation bill, on motion of
Boynton, of Calhoun, was taken up
for action by the house in the commit
tee of the whole, with Mr. Boifeuillet,
of Bibb, in the cliair. On motion of
Mr. Boynton the bill was acted on 'by
sections. The first section provides
for an appropriation of $3,000 for the
governor’s salary, $2,000 for the secre
tary of state, for the state treasurer,
for the comptroller general, for the
attorney general, for the commissioner
of agriculture and for the principal
keeper of the penitentiary. It pro
vides for $1,200 for the assistant
keeper of the penitentiary, $2,000 for
the principal physician of the peni
tentiaxy, $2,500 for each of the rail
road commissioners, $1,500 for the
commission, $2,000 for state school
commissioner, SI,BOO for the state
librarian, SBOO for the assistant lira
rian, $2,500 for the resident physician
at the asylum, $6,000 for the secre
taries in the executive office, SI,OOO
for the clerk to the secretary of state,
SI,OOO for the clerk to the state treas
urer, $4,000 for the clerks in the
comptroller general’s office, $1,200 for
the clerk to the commissioner of agri
culture, $1,200 for the clerk of the
state school commissioner, $1,200 for
salary of the clerk of the state bank
examiner and S6OO for the sten
ographer of the attorney general. This
section was adopted without discussion.
The second section was also adopt
ed without discussion. It pro
vides for $3,000 for the sala
ries of each of the supreme court
judges, $2,000 for each of the superior
court judges, $2,500 for each of the so
licitors general, $2,000 for each of the
salaries of the supreme court reporters,
$1,500 for each of the supreme court
stenographers and SI,OOO for the sher
iff of the supreme court. The
regular four dollars a day and mile
age for the representatives and
S7O a day for the clerk of the house
and S6O a day for the secretary of the
senate, together with $2 a day for the
pages and porters, $4 a day for the
doorkeepers and the other ex
penses for the legislature, was adopt
ed without discussion. The regular
appropriations for the institu
tions of the state were then tak
en up. For the academy of the blind
$16,000 was appropriated, for the in
stitute of the deaf and dumb $19,000
was appropriated, and for the State
University SB,OOO was set aside. The
first discussion of the day came up on
the appropriation to the technological
school in Atlanta. The bill provided
for the appropriation of $22,500 for
each of the years of 1895 and 1896.
\lr. Hurst, of Walton, offered an
amendment cutting the appropriation
to eighteen thousand dollars a year.
After some discussion the amendment
was withdrawn and the regular sum of
$22,500 will go to the school. The bill
provided for an appropriation of
$200,000 for each year for the support
of the lunatic asylum. The committee
on the asylum, after visiting it and
making a thorough inspection, asked
for an appropriation of $210,000 for
1895 and $210,000 for 1896. The
finance committee, however, thought
$200,000 a year was sufficient for this
nstitutiou and 60 reported in the ap
propriation bill. A number of speeches
were made in favor of an increase.
The bill then went over till Tuesday,
and the Jtouse adjourned,
flmiSN OF SSJUTE, •
PBa aeaate Jadheto
tbtwifUy mull}} a#
mended that the bill introduced by
Senator Harris reducing the tuition to
tho Technological school from $l5O to
SSO per annum) be passed. The fob
lowing bills were passed: House bill
to permit the tottn of AciVotth to iCsiie
bonds to maintain a system of piiblic
schools; Bill to amend the law granting
new trials so as to give the movant
more time; Bill to regulate the man
ner of answering garnishments by
corporations; Bill to amend section
2183 so as to provide the manner of
revoking. The bill introduced by
•Senator Lumpkin, by request, to pre
vent the town of Smithville from issu
ing license to sell liquor, brought on a
little temperance talk. Mr. Boynton
thought more light Was needed oil the
subject, and moved that the bill be re
committed to the temperance commit
tee, and the senate gave it this direc
tion. The joint committee appointed
to ascertain when the state convict
lease expires reported that it expires
August 1899, and that in their opinion
die attorney general concurs. New
bills were then introduced and read
first time and the senate adjourned.
24th Day— The substitute prepared
by Mr. Venable lor his insurance bill
was read the second time in the senate
Friday morning and referred bqck to
the judiciary committee. Senator
Roberts, who represents the bailiwick
where Miss Ellen Dortch resides, and
who was an applicant for secretary to
Governor Atkinson, and Who Cofild
not hold the office because of the law
being against it, introduced a bill to do
away with any objections to women
holding civil offices in Georgia,
and provides that hereafter the gover
nor can appoint them to office when he
sees proper. Chairman Beeke made
quick work of the bill to pay public
school teachers next year. Senatof
Beeks is an ardent advocate of the bill
and wants to see the teachers get their
money promptly. The bill passed the
house Thursday and was brought into
the senate Friday morning and read
the first time and referred to the com
mittee on education. As soon as the
senate adjourned Mr. Beeks called his
committee together to consider the
bill. It did not take the committee
long to decide the matter. They
unnanimously agreed to report the bill
back to the senate Monday morning
wi’h a recommendation that it pass.
26tii Day— The committee to whom
was referred the bill to again submit
to the people a bill to elect two more
judges of the supreme court, reported
to the senate Monday morning that
they did not think it good policy to
again submit that question at this
time. A bill introduced by Mr. Wil
lingham, of Monroe, to provide for
ihe registration of all voters in Monroe
county was passed. Mr. Boberts in
troduced a bill to repeal section 2758
relating to county contracts. A
lengthy message was received from the
governor and read. The gallery was
filled with the.students of the medical
colleges in Atlauta to hear the bill
read providing for a state board of
medical examiners.
TRADE TOPICS.
R. G. Dun & Co.’s Trade Rex lew for
the Past Week.
B. G. Dun & Co.’s review of trade
for tVf past week says:
“There are some changes for the
better. The gain is slow and in somo
directions not very distinct, but the
signs of it are a little more definite
than last week. The most important
of them is larger employment of labor,
auswerirg a better demand on the
whole for manufactured products.
Much of this is due to the unnatural
delay of orders for the winter, which
resulted from long-prolonged uncer
tainty, but it means actual increase in
earnings and purchasing powers of
the millions, and so gives promise of
a larger demand in the future. Prices
of farm pic ducts in the aggregate do
not improve, but the prevailing hope
fulness is felt in somewhat larger trans
actions.
“There is no improvement in the
demand for commercial loans and
money still drifts to New York, scarce
ly any now going south, and none
west.
“Textile industries have added a few
factories to the working list, against
only one or two withdrawn, and there
has been improvement in the demand
for woolens. More supplementary or
ders for spring have been received and
colder weather has increased the de
mand’for heavy goods. Yet on the
whole tho market is not active and the
manufacture is much below the ca
pacity of works.
“Prices of cotton goods are more
irregular, and some have declined,
while print cloths have advanced a
shade. Cheap cotton causes much
dullness.
“The shoe industry leads all others
in approaching full production. The
iron industry again records lower
prices for bessemer iron—slo.4o at
Pittsburg—and for some manufactured
products. The consumption is large
and for the season well maintained,
but'as it is not equal to the capacity
of works in operation their struggle to
get business keeps prices at the bot
tom. It is reported that an American
ship yard had secured orders to build
three armored cruisers for Kussia,
which will give added work for some
years, and that a contract for 10,000
tons of cast pipe for Tokio wili proba
bly be secured by a southern concern.
“The failures for two weeks of No
vember have been moderately large in
amount, reported liabilities being
$6,502,306, of which $1,713,466 were
of manufacturing and $3,832,291 of
trading concerns. For the same week
last year the liabilities were over
$7,200,000. The failures this week
have been 322 in the United States,
against 385 last year and 31 in Canada,
against 34 last year.”
THE PRESSURE TOO HEAVY.
0
Narrow Escape of an Indiana Town
fi'om a Conflagration.
At Shelbyville, Ind., Friday, by
mistake, natural gas was given a high
preisire in the low pressure mains,
n 1 at midnight it was discovered that
over 500 stoves and heaters in all ports
of the city were melting under the in
tense and many buildings ignit
ing. Tell ; were rung, whistles sounded,
and the citizens aroused to discover
themselves in the midst of a general
fire. The flow of gas \?as arrested,
and oulv three hohees were burned,
If tbe alarm bad been twewty mioutea
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Jaekson, : : George
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by ma.l. Thorough examination and careful diag
nose. A home ireatment can be given in a majority
of cases. Send for Symptom Blank No. 1 for Men-
No. 2 for Women; No. S for Skin Die cases. Allcorre
-s ^ :S.*fi 1 , ce |S n !^ er . ert P rotJ ipt!y. Business strictly eon
-4 n^„ E^ t re treatment senf free from observa
tion. Refer to onr patients, banks an<| business uiei}.
Address or tsil on
DR. HATHAWAY & CD,,
ii I*l AM Hmi ATM-TfA, UA
P. P. P.
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
Makes
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and Scrofula
P. P. P. purifies the blood, bnllds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases,giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
For primary,secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
tetter, scald head, boils, erysipelas,
eczema-we may say, without fear of
contradiction,that P. P. P. isthobest
blood purifier in the world,and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is In an impure condi
tion. due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
erties of P. P. P. -Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Springfikld, Mo., Aug. 14th, 1893.
—I can speak in the highest terms of
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge, I was affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
35 years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds of dol
lars, tried everv known remedy with
out finding relief. I have only taken
one bottle of your P. P. P., and can
cheerfully say it has done me more
good than anything 1 have ever taken.
I can recommend your medicine to ail
sufferers of the above diseases.
MRS. M. M. YEARY.
Springfield, Green County, Mo.
For Sale by W. L. CarmicLuel, Jackson, Cos.
M[Si mw EIC)
E.re
-IJI L Mir,
ML*. I ® hpkonn Ga
I Oi South uf Jmpsey House
C Repairing MULBERRY ST.
A- Specialty p *
E j JACKSON GA
R. S. CRUTCHER. T. J. FAMBRO.
R. S. CRUTCEER & CO.,
Furniture. - - - - Furniture.
Everything at “Cut Prices,”
Bed Room, Parlor, Dining Room, Library, Office and Hall Furniture
ouf JPHeeg’
Write for our illustrated catalogue or ca£l to see us when in the city.
53 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
King of all T&JZMga**? Absolutely
Bicycles. the Best.
Light Weight and Superior Material
Rigidity. Every Ma° apd ScientificWork
cliinefullywarranted | fll manship. . . .
Highest Honors at fln WWM’s Columbian Exposition.
Send twocent stamp for our 2/-page Catalogue-A work cf Art.
Monarch Cycle Company,
Retail_SalesrcojTi2Bo Wabash Ave. Lake and Haisicd StS., CHICAGO, ILL.
W. L. Douglas
$3 SHOE NO SQukAK?NG.
And other specialties for
Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys
and Misses are the
Best in the World.
Spivs! See descriptive advertlse
ment which appears in this
Take no Substitute.
DOUGLAS’ SHOES,
- ■ with name and price
. .v: > gtamped on bottom. Sold by
DR. J. W. CRUM.
'F°* ( bp^mkfosrivEffess
dyspepsia / V Sick or
fVC/GESTJOIJ I Htta&jK \Nervous-
B>uousksss\ f HEADACHE.
Sourness B^SK^LnSS 0 ™
Stomach Appetite
HfiflrGsauihE WithoutTiig Likeness Awe
BidhMURS firM.AMwm 013 Fronts?
rs^W Tlf TJai,|R’
Pimples, Blotches
and Old Sores
msemamamßamommammmmmmrnmammmm
Catarrh, Malaria
and Kidney Troubles
Are entirely removed by P.P.P.
—Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas
sium, the greatest blood purifier on
earth.
Aberdeen, 0.. July 21,1891.
Messrs. Lippman Bros. ,' Savannah,
Ga.: Dear Sirs—l bought a bottle of
your P.P. P. at Hot Springs.Ark.,and
It has done me more good than three
months’ treatment at the Hot Springs.
Send three bottles C. O. D.
K6s ,oo.,„ny,° rjjEWTON>
Aberdeen, Brown County, 0.
Capt. J. D. Johnston.
To all whom it may concern: I here
by testify to the wonderful properties
of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I
suffered for several years with an un
sightly and disagreeable eruption on
my face. I tried every known reme
dy but in vain,until P. P. P. was used,
and am now entirely cured.
(Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON.
Savannah, Ga.
Skin Cancer Cured.
Testimony from the Mayor of Sequin, Tex,
Seqcin, Tex. , January 14, 1893.
Messrs. Lippman Bros. , Savannah,
Ga.: Gentlemen—l have tried your P.
P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually
known as skin cancer,of thirty years’
standing, and found great relief: it
purifies the blood and removes all ir
ritation from the seat of the disease
and prevents any spreading of the
sores. I have taken five or six bottles
and feel confident that another course
will effect a cure. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and stomach
troubles. Yours truly,
CAPT. W. M. RUST.
Attorney at Law.
Book 00 Blood Diseases Moiled Free.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT,
LIPPMAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS,
Lippman’g Block, Savannah, Ga
NORTH GEORGIA
ijpltal Colley,
DEPARTMENT lit THE UNIVERSITY,
At Dah/onega, Georgia.
Spring term begins first Monday in February.
Fall term begins first Monday in September.
FULL LITERARY COURfLN.
TUITION FREE
With ample corps of teachers.
THROUGH.MILITARY TRAINS
under a U. S. Army Officer detailed b;
Secretary of war.
Departments of Business, She: t
hand, Typewriting, Telegraph*’,
Music and Art,
Under competent and thorough instructors.
OUNC LADIES have equal advantage?.
CHEAPEST COLLEGE IN the SOU 1H
■ £• 04fsl5pc ftftS ibU tafera&tlea and
ot tiQaw ef % &