Newspaper Page Text
LI
m
tic:, state a L. ; months' Uji '■ ) in be*
(
half ai an mciustr’.aJ school lor
girls has been productive of l .. \
results. The Vt. u
thnrized .he establish!*
a school at Milled?, t”*.'
riated
It h.v 1
* *
0 nine of. tl &/• i’
gir A ■
:
st: Y 1
,
the fort to.
equal footiru
tets rel tin;
And wh*
is many an
ties for prej
earn a living
ber of them v . . -
themselves is already I.
.
steadily increasing, In
finding their \\;ay into noany
the professions', and callings, t,
the percentage of them who ar,
successful is quite large. Thou¬
sands of them are doing what very
few of them thought of doing a
few years ago. They make excel¬
lent clerk?, and can keep, books
and transact business about as well
as men. They no longe feel
wholly dependent upon their pa¬
rents or other relatives, They
not only earn living wages, but
many of them save money. It
will not be long before they will
be managing enterprises of one
kind and another and competing
with men for choice business po¬
sitions.
In the industrial school which
will be established at MTiedge-
ville, such things, will be taught,
doubtless., as, are certain to be use¬
ful to women who have their own
way to make in the world, and if
the school starts right and is wise¬
ly managed, it will be of incalcu¬
lable benefit to the young women
of the state. If it proves to. be as
successful as there|is reason to
hope it will bey it will soon have
to be enlarged to meet the in¬
creasing demands upon it.
The opening of the branch col¬
leges to women is a move in the
right direction. While we have
not approved the branch colleges,
because all the money the state
can spare for educational pursoses
ought to be applied to the improv¬
ing of the public schools, neverthe¬
less as long as these colleges are
in existence the girls should enjoy
their benefits. There is just as
much need for good women teach¬
ers as there js for men teachers,
and as the state has not provided
normal schools for the education
of teachers the branch colleges
must, in a measure, do the work
which they would. There is gen-
* erally a great want of good teach¬
ers in the public schools, and the
state will recognize before long
that it is its duty to help provide
them. Give the girls as good a
chance as the boys have to make
preparation for the battle of lire,
and they will succeed as well as
the boys do in taking care of
themselves.—Savannah News.
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 reuuired. It is
guaranteed tiori, to give refunded. perfect A* sa^kl
or money :
box. For ’
cents per
ards & Allred. 5 '
VS
ms. PARKS^f*-. -■
1 # Medical & Surgical Ini ’“G .
* lE»y a N. Spruce Si, Nashville, Yt ^ ..
K Treatand Cure all Chionlc Bis «
m Cases. eases, deformities Sexual Diseases and ol Surc‘ca!
HdfiSp’ - Children Men,
Women and the results
habits Excesses.. of Imperfect Opium Development. and the Whiskey Evil
or
Habit, etc. Sanitarium and Private Lying-in Hos-
bital in connection. Write for circular.
%
r\ A i p:- ; »^u l OT
«*s»- A *
i' m (he it pf this i' ' t
co over f ■es' imony giv*
Ytiaptfr’s ‘
ufferfng . the Ro-
j* *
}
(
r »'
P-
cq
. C.,
e great
oed would
on. ’Twobottles
made a firm cure.”
B. li. B.
VES, San Saba
ittle daughter
white scabs and
■■ on the front of
Balm healed the
leral health, and
it as a pig.”
b.' B. (i
lERSON, Macon, Ga.,
“I suffered six years
;n blood poison. Four bot¬
tles Lfil. lj. did me more good than all
other medicines I have ever taken.”
B. B. B. B. B. B. B B. B.
D R. A. R. JAYNES & SON, Lutes-
viile, Mo., writes: “We sell twelve
bottles of B. B. B. to one of another
blood purifier ten times as widely adver¬
tised.”
b. B. B. B. B. B. T B. B. p.
R S. ELSON, Clover Bottom, Tenn.,
writes: “I had an ugly running
1 sore on my leg. My daughter had
a similar sore below her knee. B. B. B.
cured ys both. It is the only remedy that
ever did her or me any good.”
B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
H L. CASSIDY, Kennesaw, Ga.,
writes: “My wife was a great
sufferer from scrofula. Three bot¬
tles of B. B. B. has made her a perfectly
healthy woman.”
B. B. B. B. B, B. B. B. B.
A H. PARKER, Willow City, Texas,
writes: “I have taken B. B. B
1 for paralysis, and received great
benefit.”
By K* B» B. B< b. B. B. B.
s AM M. LEEMAN, Ridgeway, Tex.,
writes : “I was afflicted with sores
and boils all over my body; heard of
Botanic Blood Balm, and gave it trial.
Under its use the disease entirely disap¬
peared." j
B. B. B. B‘. B. B. B. B. B.
J. R. WILSON, Glen Alpine, amputated N. C
writes: “My leg was
below the knee on account of blood*
poison and bone affection: A big running
sore, four inches across, came on me after
it was cut off* I was giveri up by the doc¬
tors but have got well by using Botanic
Blcpd Balm, and also gained very much
in weight ”
B. E. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
' r RS. B. O. SHEPHERD, No. S02,
East Main Street, Norfolk, Va.,
T “ writes: “I received so much ben¬
efit from a use of B. B. B. It is a great
medicine.”
B. B. 15. B. B. B. B. E. B.
SOUTHERLAND, Bardston,
Ky., writes : “I never found
anything to do %ve so much
good as Botanic Blood Balm.”
B. B. B. B. K, S. B. B. B.
X A T / W. ALEXANDER, Madison-
ville, Kv., writes: “One bottle
I I/ B. B, B. cured me of severe
rheumatism.”
B. B. Ii. 1!. B. li. B. B. B.
-** II. OTLAW, Mt. Olive, N. C.,
writes: “One bottle of B. B. B.
^ _ entirely cured me cf rheumatism.”
B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B, B.
T EW JOHNSON, Belmont Station.
Miss., writes: “My body, neck,
face and cars and scalp, were all
covered with sores, and my hair
came out. I lost ray appetite and was
very feeble. I am using B. B. B. and the
sores are all healing and going, away.”
B. B. B. B. B- B. B. B. Ii.
"*OHN MATTINGLY, Louisville, Ky,
writes : “I suffered from pains ih
If back and severe kidney disease. All
the medicine I had taken d'. ; me no
good. I took one bottle of B. L. 13. and
have net had a pain
B. B. B. B.
E. xOi gdale,
killed
y
; ■ :J| ^
.
,
OL «niiui. **^* 1 ati
I F in,' ‘
on
spri ’fir
art
noth e.
. ei'.t i. oi y to an order of Ui v ' Oouit
> i>> i 1 h ns comity,‘will bo sold
a rue at Mn court house door ot
f o the i the followin', first Tuesday in Dc-
•tm - r no t property, to
;t 1 Forty acres of north' par t of lot of
no .-aid iv> let ' I. cot rods iqioncing south or. the cast Hue
o 10 i K. conn r
s lo'. mmiiDi: west, to the west line
t said lot to a point 40 \>ih, south of N
V. corner of said lot; and three acres
novo or less o? lot No or. ;>« the south-
run of said lot. c< imnoueiitg at
the south 'vest corner, riumiitg the Orig¬
inal lino north six rods to a road, thotioi
a conditional line o 111<* Jasper road.run-
o:t!.; .fit- •oau a ' ' direction about sjx
OuS, fhence do? id’S. Jfi. to hue
• vipmd line near > i*. thence the
’rigina! line west ^heyinuin-,- v-
nor, AJiO lot N *. aotthree a
more or less, lyim ’« i-usaleiu r.ml
Talking Hock re , ssid lands ly-
ing in the 12th d: 9 1 second see-
ion of said eon : ' IS acres of
.ottom land, i ..•lug tolerably
, < 1! improved. half cash,
u .' other half <■»»• utiis' time, S
»cv cent, inter. not.' TS
,ood security, ■ until i
'mse money pa.. Mos -V
Adni’r of 1 ' . Je""- , sed
Profession rds.
W. H. SOGtaOAH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
JASPER, GEORGIA,
Prompt attention given to all business
intrusted to him.
1.1—ly.
O'
C. PIO Iv ETT t m . J > -
PHYSICIAY and SI IIOEOY,
Jasper Ga.
l.i—ly.
F. C. TATE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Jasper, Georgia.
Prompt attention to all business.
i. Ll 1
E. L Darnell,
ATTOKIVEY-AT-LAYK, Jasper, Georgia.
Will practice in Superior Courts of Hie
Blue Bulge Circuit. Prompt attention
given to all business entrusted. Will
promptly which attend to all Justice Court eas¬
es in 1 may he employed. A 23.
MONEY
I!, oans KT e gotiat e cl»
To Be Secured By
MORTGAGES ON FARMS.
A pply to
J. W. HENLEY,
i .JASPER,
9 4 +* It A.
Satety Single-Tree—Best in the
world—Can be unhitched m an m- •
stant if your lio'rsc starts to run.
W. C. Nicholson, ag’t..
Talking Rock, Ga. !
J. Cox Ik, Son,
Marble Dealers,
23f“25 Years’ Experience.
i i * e c t o ry -
.Sri’icrio': fVu’Jtr.
Fourth Monday in April Judge; and Septem- .U,
i >er. G.to. F. Goi.ur, George
Brown, Solicitor-Gcncrid.
V. ii. G-.iirtinisi ioiu i---Jolm M. Allred.
(,'OC.VTV Oi KIIH,
Ordinary —< . J. Cornell*-mil. Court first
Monday in cadi inoiith.
Clerk and Treasurer—-,J, F. Simmons,
sheriff'—Jolm K. Johiison.
Tax. Receiver—R. K. Bryan.
'I'ax Collector—Jeremiah tSouebee.
oroiier—T. F. Barrett,
surveyor—J. IF. Cook.
Town Directory.
Postmastoi—F. C. Rid ards.
ArtoitsEvs:
S. A. IlaidieU. F. C. Tote. Isaac Grant,
W. T. Day, W. 11. Nimnums, E. L. Dar¬
nell, J. W. Henley.
PlIVaUTAXI,
EC-Ulichards, C. Fivkett, W.A.Itichards.
Dhuhs.
Kicluu'ds & Allred. W. A. RicFiardt.
Gli.VKIiAl. M lilK . f A.V.DI:-;;.
A. VV T . Davis, T. G. Simmons, A. McKiin,
A. \V. McHim, E. J. I’mther, J, 1L How-
ell.
Hotkls.
Davis Hotel, Pickett House, Leimiuf*
Hotel.
MlLU.N'O am>* Lit.mbku.
John \V. Gordon.
THIS 1 ATS ST HOVELTY FREE.
Flower* lnr; - i? enfl
—aSi;;' 1 . 1 :,. '
kc. ms- * ■;
V N * * >.
(O', liiy 5>r .■p-.'.j
i'm*”' '
' :
rrvt’l 00 ''r~ iev :
<0 :.■■■
NV' TiCV/
Snd 3 Colored I” ■’
every popic.or O11I.. pliu.:
•.
J ahzs
KIEBT
J AS PICK, G iCORC; IA.
Tlu* v xoivyso* oV lias . 'ho >1 x:\\\ 1 ' n
sumeri on Hominy, July 8th’ 1 SSi>.
l!atos of tuition aro ;;.s follow :
First (l kai»k-—■S pelling, Writing, First
Header, Primary Arithmetic, anti First
Steps in (lOOKrapliy, pet motifJt. SI.00. ’
Nkconu (.’kadi -Second ami Tjiird
Header.' . Fceoud Geography, httermedi-
ate Arithmetic, Primary Publish dram-
mar, and Primary History, per mouth '
si. 50.
TutttO Gu aim. — Fourth ami Fifth Head
c.rs. Higher Geography, Common School
Arithmetic., English Grammar,' English month,
Composition, and Hi. lory, per
82.00.
Fourth CVr a dr -Rhetoric, Chemistry,
Philosophy, Algebra, Geometry, Matin
and Greek, per month, $2.50; '
Patrons will veeeivo the benefit of the
public. school furnl.
i, i: MILIjK As, i’xuxcuuu.
GME AN
LOUIS VILL E, KY.
Tto Leading J15rlcultur.fi Journal of the South and West,
Mer.do by Farmoro for Fanners,
As a record of successful agriculture, Hosts
and Farm has no equal. Jtvery topic vclating
to agriculture is themselves. openlv discussed in Its columns
by in the Securing farmers full account of No expense notable is spared
a every suc¬
cess on the farm. It is distinctively the
FARMERS’ OWN PAPER,
A record of their daily life, presented jtj a form
sad language « hich ir.aks it plain to all.
1X3 LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
Contains the names of the most progressive farm¬
ers of tiic South and West. They do not treat
Waldo F. Frown ; llsnrv St. wart: John it. Staid ;
A HOME MAGAZINE, V
Every fully _ treated. subject Mary of interest Marsden, to the Lois home-under is
Catesby, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Daviess, Miss Cabell, Miss; Mosby,
Alice Winston and a score of others will contrib-
ute regularly.
FAITW UTJMEtl
Is in charge of our Children’s Department, and
&AfnU l Sr»“SSiS““ J ' ot
the mystery of the NdnoN
Is a thrilling story K. Mustek, appearing in Home and
Farm, by John and is exciting wide
attention. from Short time stories time. by distinguished writers
appear to
BILL ARP’S LETTERS
Appear in each issue, and this humorous rrbiloso-
pher time. was never more interesting than ut this
Home Hi m Farm KDITOBiyL speak's boldly DKFARTEHW and fearlessly in
and
behalf of 41 Fanners’ Rights.” it favors n rt>
vision of the tariff in behalf of the fnyraer ; better
roads for the farmer; Free MaiJ Delivery to the
farmer ; Co-operation among the farmers, a .J its
aim is to “ Bust Trusts.” Its motto is
“ Fair Trade and Paraew' n«-/ -p
Send $1.20 and get Horae and
r
mffk V lot y.h'ijd vi M lia-- v /M ra p V|
n Pji W 10 ft Jm*
ft ‘ lii R ii
mSM m '
S
I THE LATEST- MODEL 1839.
MARLIN
1; SAFETY REPEATING
i RIFLE
! using the 32,88, and 14 WlnoUestcr /M'if /Y/MO DEL
L cartridgea, haring a /ff * fll
#
SOLID TOP RECEIVER, -.’/REPEATERS
Excludingall dirt or moist-
J ! ure from the louk. / r#40-CO and 45-70
LOiDIHC^ EJECTING j m, /f S calllires. RAJEo. ORY .
\ from the side, away from 8TR0NQ
U the face of the thooier.
Weighing POUNDS,^ but /M SHOOTING.
■ 6#
and a model of sym -/tnsa THE
metry Shoots and beauty. with JAM/ JMW BALLARD
greater It. S ':}still remains the best j.
ACCURACY ;Mrworld. shooting rldo In the
than any /M§$1 i
liny r ’u ?1 6 MARLIN’S
n t MW
you see the 4, DOUBLE ACTION
- MAPI IM r .* AUTOMATIC EJECTING
revolver I ,
ra A SAFETY ifUCT” -, 11 workmanship, flnUh and
ynpri mdbtl, W i !iC ' mr!ir y bf shooting; sec-Pi
ifl fond to none. - H
1889 . m forinfoimation. write us AH inijulr- m
I ‘ i?g Euswcrcd promptly. ,
ADK YOUR pEALER
iifil, to show yon our rhlos. For a
complete description of the best m
Repeating Rules In tho world, jg U
Wm ‘ffl writ? for lUuatruo.-il Catalogue D,
to tue
h 1 - & -5IU.,
k- ID r- O
^ ^ NEW HAVEN, CONN.,
U. S. A. A
Lrars pat. m\i sishts
Are Unairiualled both for Hunting; and Target
Shooting-
" A?
1
f?enci for Catalogue A, showing Sigjita and
Rilff‘3 of latest de, ;ign. Addbkss,
WM. IATA 5 , JtMOK.eM, Ct.
.*—•*—Ka-.HKMiimiu.-'—r. —*•***h**
V A.-- ItIM r,?l.84Sklh '■ "
j, c s -1 ■; J \
m roK j it. p ,G-5 L<
r R!?'L£S, PiSt&'u a I&5V :
and Ghot Ci;r:. Ju; '
Ute ■ rtf 1 m ‘ 1 nc
f! ‘
f I for Circular. Jilujtraleii Deiorif . » I '.
o* a’ 1D-AL MF’Q CC
Sor, 1050 O list/ Haven, ■
— ,
THE REINHARDT
Normal School
At VV a^sca, (i ii.,
Open;; Monday, Nov. ^tji, 1X89
Rate;.; tuition and hoard low
tl, „ t " -O-tOOiil boardliu; . ,.
" nouse
is to be fund died in first-class
style. The teachers are graduates
,,m ' tilC!l ' work thorough,
he school i;; soon to be char
tored.
• •ommencement Mxcrct.se:; May
-5 1 ; <nd 27, tS()0., Sunday, Moh
j day and i uestbiy.
;
bor further information, address
1 ’h ' M. SMITH, Prin.j
Walesca, Ga
c
>
Mm*
j JUST THINK OF IT!
| T HK JJONQPQLY
| BUSTEtj
i
j Do VOtl want a Scwin ,r Marhine?
WARRANTED FIVE YEARS.
With all AtmcHmo,.. Write
illustrated Circulars of our
‘SHGEUS,” “NEW IIOMESM
,.
#lo to **;{<> ♦1
c ov ' .„n ( i ') OitlCf , MIJ’ • t.Itt.Ol 1.1011,
' '
Headquarter* Needle* for any
Machine, 25 cents it dozen in
stamps. Address
The Louisville Hewing Machine Co./
No. 520 FOURTH AVENUE,
Louisville, Ky.
Exinch 1 stliO,
■O
m&A
4 ;
'M A
■ £S'r^ yj i
Wf YJNEAf'' THE
c Ame-HMEHtS^ Q
woDDwarAK cX6j J
{*] Xi
cr^L ?1 U a N t S^ c 5 >h^
£T,LOUIS.WD. I__ fOR SAL fajfg v yfl OALLAS.TC4
A. W. I/AVir, Jasper, Gii,
---IT--O’
.
:
III a «
A sir your deaJor for Ed. L. Huntley & Oo.’e
HONEST Clothing. If our goods aro notin
the hands cf
“TUBTirtELESH TOILER J some STORE¬
TRADE 1" KEEPER in
is t| your you can eection, PRO-
4 i! f, from ODRR ihe THEM best
r KNOWN and
largest SUjl-
Ct ••.unn Wholo-
i -i lo Clothing
Holt, u iu the
world, thy.t ct pri-
cco will
’K t 8 i M AKE YOUR
i.v-U 1 ,yt snap and
' ,, KEEP YOU
y ? i, t. uOBBing how
: . i I o con afford
.If E g TO your does HO HEALER not IT. keep If
Yours, anxh r.n to ploaso, t t our goods f-od send
Ed. L. Huntlby. ' to vm we
WILL, furnish
you a S uit or Overcoat, express or mail ^aid, nold
on receipt of pi.'ea. Wo will win and
your potrcmn;;e if you try us v, ■ ui m oracrl
■(Vo havo b- :Ur, up this immonru buemeBS doing by by
our painstaking' Kiethoiiz-, and by
oliiern aa wo would be doao Stylo by. Originators.
Ed. L. Huntley * Co.,
S-'-'jJ t'TiJXTr orderlriy Suits or Overcoats observe
etriotiy following rules for measure,
ment: Breast raeaeure, over vest, cloao up
underarms. Waist measure, over aoeE pants. In.
sido log mdftsure, from crotch to
PUIOE*L!8T.
OTAvr-MEtarra cloth iko— srras.
Men’s Brown All-Wool Bouido and Twist
Cassimero Sack or Proair English Suit......$0 Worst¬ OO
Men’s Fanov Black or Blue
ed All Wool Sack or Frock Suita..... i 4 OO
Men’s Brown or Gray Velvet Fine Finish, Cussimero All*
Woo!, KrA“«rK»iiK->ji.w& Tricot Weave, 00
Corkfcrar/, fine worsted. Back or Frock
Wkuhf Black, BiueV ‘PlumUlUYender ?r°°
Biato-eolor Engilah Wide Suits.......24 Y/ale Bwtgonal 00/
Worsted Sack or Bkook
National Bank, Na- of;
CbiC'igo, tap'ital 6^,000,000; Continental
tlonal Bank, of Chisago, capital (3,000.060.
Ed. L. Htn- tluv & Co., Menul’actureraand
V/bolesf, a.Trualera in Clothing for Men, Cluayro, Boys
M!dChjiirva,ji2-iaac!t2IJ£arket3t ffa. OTeeBox, 607. n
l