Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY.
y —...........
HcDonongh, Ua., Nov. 15, 1889.
t'-M. in Ku j l*Al’L TllUli.K
SPEER <$ Propnetom
W«»okly Cirralatioili - • I. 50((.
Su usual itiox Price, - - SLOb lx Advance.
Official Organ of lha 4' iiiuly.
C. .VI. SPEER. Krtitor.
Entered at the Post Office, Mu tV>nongh,Ga.,
as second-class mail o.altir.
Mcl>onoagli n< .1 fotion market.
Thete has been much unju t criti
cism on the failure o( McDonough
cotton buyers to pay the top of the
market for cotton. The facts show
that McDonough has maintained a
higher price goneraMy than finer of sur
rounding towns. To demonstrate that
this is a fact, wo quote prices from the
several exchanges, published at the
different cotton markets last week, and
that these papers report the market for
their several towns up to their high
est price attained during the week is
known to all market hunters.
The Conyers Solid South quotes tho
best grade at9J. This quotation is
followed by the declaration that they
gave for cotton that week an | more
than was being paid in Atlanta. This,
as a matter of course, was an abnonmal
state in the market. No country town
can afford to pay more for cotton than
they can sell it for, and the presump
tion is that Conyers buyers are agents
for Mr. Inman, of Atlanta; nor is this
a violent presumption siuce the main
portion of Middle Georgia towns are
made to contribute their cotton supply
to Atlanta through this source.
The Crawfordville Democrat quotes
the best grade of cotton at 9J.
The Herald and Advertiser, of New
nan, quotes cotton at 9|.
Tho .Jonesboro News quotes 9-f.
The Jackson News quotes at 9f, and
the Argus at 9s.
These quotations show that the
Jackson papers have failed to agree as
to the price paid. It may be that they
are both incorrect since they failed to
agree on the price paid.
Wo vailed to Had the price of cotton
in the Covington exchanges, hut sup
pose that Covington has maintained
her old time reputation of paying the
top of the market.
The Lavvrencevillo Herald quotes
tho best grade at this being the
lowest price given by any town.
The Griffin papers quote the best
grade at 9-j. Considering this as a
large manufacturing center, we can un
derstand why she keeps so well up
with Atlanta prices.
The Hunky Cointv Weekly, for
the same week, quoted, for McDon
ough, at 9§, this being about tho aver
age paid for good cotton, but the buy
ers, in a few instances, where the sel
ler was owing some to the buyer, paid
as high as 9s. Hut to quote the mar
ket at 9£ would be manifestly unfair to
both buyers and sellers. We wish to
represent to the fairaers correct prices.
McDonough has gotten her pro rata
of cotton, and has paid as much or
more for it than any of the surrounding
towns. Every cotton seller knows
that he can hear that cotton was selling
for more in this or that town yesterday
than it was here; but when you sift the
facts out of the statement, it brought no
more there tliuu here. The cottou sel
ler, like the fisherman, can always find
the best market 011 the other side of
the creek—that is if he listeus to other
people’s stories.
Boodle does not sometimes always
persuade honest men to vote against
their interest. Little Billie Mabone
wasted his corrupt boodle on the incor
ruptable democracy of Virginia last
week. The only comfort small
William can uow find is in counting
liis empty bar’ls, but the money has
gone where the democracy do most con
gregate. An recoir, Billie.
Military Organization.
A well organized military company
is a necessity—a great necessity—and
jt would be well i£ every town aud city
in the south would look at it in that
way. It is fortunate that Dawson has
one in the Dawson < Guards, and it is the
duty of the community to give it all
the aid and comfort that it car.. Pe
culiarly situa^x 1 as we are, that great
arm of defence is liable to be called
upon at any moment, but if it is want
ed in an emergency and can not be
found, then the most lamentable results
will assuredly follow. Americus rsal
izing the need of an efficient military
company, is taking steps to organize
one. Years ago that organization dis
banded, and ever since she has been in
a condition of fearful uncertainty. The
merchant, of the city have taken hold
of the matter and are subscribing liber
ally to the enterprise. All classes of
people in the city are working zealous
ly in aid of this great want, and Arner
icus will soon have an efficient military
company in ner midst.—Dawson Journ
al.
A Vrojmwrl I 'ctli'ml Klee (lost
l.aW.
Old Tecumsh Sherman, tho in
cindiary and butcher, disgraced him
self in war, and bis equally infamous
brother, John, is trying to degrade him
! self and the whole country by passing
I a federal election law, governing all
congressional elections. A Ciiuilotte
Cordy or a crank like Gitteau is need
just now to put old John’s carcass in
shape for worm bate.
The New Orleans Timcs-Dcmocrat
gives a synopsis of the lull in the fol
lowing:
The Chicago Tribune announces as
authority that Senator Sherman will in
! toduce in the Senate early in the next
session a bill providing for Federal con
trol and supervision over the election
of Representatives in Congress, divorc
ing them wholloy from State elections
and placing the selection of members of
Congress under the management of na
tional officers. The President is to ap
point a hoard of five canvassers in each
State, and an electoral boatd of three
members in each congressional district.
A registrar for eheh precinct of elec
tion district is to be appointed by tlie
electoral board, wtiich will also desig
nate the judges of election. Clerks of
election will be chosen by the judges.
The electoral board of the congression
al district will appoint a board of can
vassers for each county, city or politi
cal division. Every step in the elec
tion of a member of Congress from the
registration to the final count is to be
tin ier the supervision of officials crea
ted by and responsible to the national
administration.
This is the hill which so frequently
been threatened, and which promises to
be the most important political issue
coming before congress in December.
The debate is likely to bo a long,
bitter and partisan one, and the Demo
crats will manage badly, indeed, if they
are not aide to show the country that
popular government is threatened by
this measure. There are a great many
backsliders in the Republican party al
ready on this issue, thousands of vo
ters, particularly in New England, who
believe the proposed measure’s danger
ous. Tho discussion of it will soon
show them the extent of this conspira
cy against popular government.
The political machinery which the
Sherman bill proposes to create is as
follows :
1. A board of five State canvassers
jin each State, to be appointed by the
J President, “by and with the approval
! of the senate.’’
‘2. An electoral board of three members
in each congressional district, also to he
appointed by the President with the ap
proval of the senate.
8. A registrar for each precinct or
election district, to be appointed by the
electoral board of each congressional
district.
4. Three judges of election for each
precinct or electoral district, to be ap
pointed by the elect ral boaid of each
congressional district.
5. Two clerks of election for each
precinct or election district, to bo ap
pointed by the judges of election there
in. •
G. A board of canvassers in each
county, city or corresponding political
division, to be designated by the electo
ral board of each congressional district
from among the judges of election.
The Sherman bill would create at
one swoop over 600,000 new Federal
officials appointed directly or indirectly
by the President and under his control
and management —210 State canvas
sers, 990 members of district electoral
boards, 100,000 registrars, 300,000
judges of election and 200,000 clerks
of election or a total of 601,200 persons.
W e are already feeling the evil effects
on our political system of 200,000 Fed
eral officials. How much greater will
he the evil resulting from a fourlold in
crease in tho number of office holders.
Eight hundred thousand offices in the
gift of the President and the Republi
can party will entrench that party se
curely in power for all time. When
it is further considered that in addition
to these Federal offices the Republicans
will have control of tho election ma
ehinery and the couut of the vote, it
will be seen that the Sherman bill cre
ates in this country a dictatorship, and
gives the President full power over
congress and the appointment of his
successor. If three returning boards
could cliauge the presidential election
iu 1876, what will be the power of
100,000 such boards, one in each elec
tion precinct iu the Union ?
In no limited monarchy of Europe
would the King be granted such power
as Sherman proposes to give the Presi
dent. It is the virtual creation of a
dictatorship, and the Republicans them
selves would soon regiet their action.
As we have said a great many of them
are already opposed to the bill, and if
they carry out their honest views will
vote against it; but Sherman, Chand
ler and others declare that they will
force the measure by making it a party
issue, getting it adopted l>y the caucus,
and thus compelling all Republicans
i either to vote for it or bolt the par
-1 ty.
To defeat a measure like this, dnn
| gerous not to the South alone, but to
the whole Union, no tactics of the op
position can he too virulent or persist
j ent. The revolutionists should be re
; sisted at every point. The Pemocrat
■ic minority must permit no change in
! the house rules that will give Republi
cans control over congress and the
I powej to pass this bill; and must do all
it can to prevent the unseating of Detn
j ecrats elected to congress. The con-
I test is too important to yield a single
1 poim.
The Democrat is right in its esti
‘ mate of the danger that menaces the
j the country, should this scheme be car
j ried out, a scheme that in its duplicity
and crafty injustice is a worthy off
spring of the hoary old rascal whose
brother burned Atlanta and Colum
b ..
No one can fail to foresee the results
that would follow the passage of such
a bill.
HurrNonV Civil Wei rice Record,
Mr. Frank I’utton, who for a brief
' period enjoyed the honor of being
Postmaster General of the United’
States aud who is now editor of a so
called independent newspaper in W».,h
ington, has been considered by some
people a good politician. If Mr. Hat
j ton ever had the title to such a dis
’ tinctiou he lias lost it by his effort to
, explain the recent disaster to the Re*
i publican party. He says that it suffered
because the administration indorsed the
j civil service reform policy. To those
; who have watclied the course of the
Harrison administration this will sound
like sarcasm. The ouly indorsement it
has ever given civil service reform was
in the smooth platitudes of President
Harrison’s inaugural address. Almost
before the echoes of this rhetorical ef
fusion had died away the new I’resi
dent began to put his practice against
his professions. lie has turned out
huii Ireds of public officers whose terms
of office had not expired and whose
public record was spotless. Mr. Har
r-ity, fhe best postmaster Philadelphia
ever had, was turned out of office sim
ply because pious Jack Wanamaker
thought he had not enjoyed a full re
turn for his -contribution of. $400,000
to the corruption fund of the campaign
and wanted in additional payment this
job for one of bis friends.
Mr. Julian of Indiana was removed
from the office of surveyor of New
Mex ico, after he had saved hundreds of
thousands of acres of the public domain
from the grasp of adventurous land
thieves and grasping corporations. The
most reasonable explanation of this act
of our civil service President is that
Mr. Julian, who had been a republican,
turned democrat in 1876 and by his
powerful speeches in Indiana for the
democracy, helped to snow under one
Benjamin Harrison, who was then try
ing to be elected governor. These are
two of many conspicuous instances in
which tho devotion of the administra
tion to civil service reform was demon
strated —Maeon Telegraph.
It is stated that the anti-Mahone re
publicans in Virginia wiil organize a
Republican party of their own in that
state. Mr. Yost, one of the most, influ
ential of the kickers, says that he has
requested Chairman Groner to call a
conference in Richmond without delay.
Another kicker says that one object of
such an organization would be to put
John S. Wise forward fur Vice Presi
dent. In this connection, the following
statement of Mahone in an interview a
few days ago will bo of interest: “I
do not believe that the Republican par
ty lias lost its senses, and until it does
there will never lie a southern man on
the ticket. John S. Wise broke from
me becauso 1 took him down a peg on
that very question. In 1888, sitting in
this libraiv, he asked me if I wanted
to he Vice President, and I told him,
’No, and if did I couldn’t get it.’ He
then said he would put in for it himself.
I ridiculed him for Ids presumption,
aud lie never got over it. John Wise,
you know, is full of gush. He lacks
the balance wheel, and a heavy one
at that.
C.v.muron.vk uttered the supreme
word of IVaterloo, besides furnishing
his pro rata of blood on that sanguinary
occasion, but the finest utterance wo
have heard on the recent democratic
victories is from Henrv Waterson, of
the Courier-Journal. It is reported
that this democratic Titan rose at two
o'clock on tlie morning after the elec
tion, full of enthusiasm and that which
makes Kentucky celebrated, and rent
the chill morning air with this eloquent
strain: “it is a democratic cyclone
from Cape Cod to Kalamazoo, from
Alpha to Omaha, from Hell to break
fast !”
Who wants to go to the legislature
next year ? Who ever is elected, re
member, will have a full two years
session at $4.00 per day, which will
amotiut, in the aggregate, to $2,920.
Can you afford to leave home aud live
in a crowded city for this paltry sum ?
The present legislature has set a pie
ce-lent of holding a two yea-s session.
We are in for a representative who will
help to repeal the fossilifferous aud
obsolete clause of the constitution,
which sajs the legislature shall not set
but forty days in two years.
The Msh World professes to think
that the marvelous material develop
ment ol the south is due to the policy of
! protection. The Irish World is great
ly mistaken. The natural resources of
the south are being developed in spite
of an oppressive tariff.
Mill f’ltalger's Convention.
Atlanta, Nov. 12—The con
vention of negroes called by
Pledger to discuss the race question
and negro colonization is here, or rath
er a sectiou of it. Pledger thought he
had postponed the convention, and
when a crowd of negroes, who had re
ceived no notice of the postponement,
began to arrive, Pledger was absent
from the city. He came back from
Athens to-day and took the delegates
in charge.
It is reported that most of the dele
gates favor colonization, and a big talk
on that subject is on the program me
before Pledger dismisses them.
XtandL For ißale.
4 liave I Job acres of lam! 1/iug in one
’ ' body, flu Atlanta and Florida It. K.
running direally through it, and tV town of
ifialuck is situated ill its cent, r The land
will be »oW in lots of. Vi. lf!!i, I .VI and *4OO
Wjp pro prepared to sell to good par*
linkup iiwloi tidy good ii rin-. For partic
ulars upjffy (<*,
Sritsß A Tt knur.
\Y K hare |H> acres of land ivingone
H mile east, of Louella on tin G. M. &
G. fly. Three goon tenant houses
Laud lies well and p!eriCf*ot water. 100
itcix-s el i cujiavntalile *lano. Itented last
year for five bales of cotton. School and
chinch
fruit growing, qjl ,400
fyo trouble to show prone;tj,
SPEED k TthiXER,
1 Iti ul Estate Agents.
If have for safe. 1:’0 acn ol land
* ol the Senrliornqp 1 place, two miles
south of town, onltho B.oeiist Grove road.
r l me lund is well waterdn. has good improve
noiits and is espeeiaffy adapted to fruit cut
tur^V—4Vice , Only ■fiO.'iO ail acre
« lien land all aro md i, . . I*olll
if Id *> :fI.Y Terms one-half cash, Ihe re
mainder in one year at 8 percent, interest.
No tiouhle to show property. Call on or
address. Sckkr & Turner,
If McDonough, Ga.
X i n miles of McDonough 125 acres ol
lafid known us the W. A. Hooten place.
It contains fifty acres in original forest,
goof tottom land, fine pasture and no “old
ticidafcalso has good buildings, Is in one
hall rnlMfrom Mt. Keltic I school and church,
2 1 a milci from two V- opt Ist chinches, 11
mih rytffhp Jacks '"J. and 11 miles 1.-ota Lo- |
oust . Titlc™crlV*a, - For ti-rtfK ap
ply ti*r Sr* re AT 1 ,i.n.
McDonmigh, Ga.
WE have.a splendid wheat and grist mill
1 1 .iNj ft 10 seres of good farming lands, 2
miles X. E- of Stockbride, for sale cheap.
This is one of the best properties in the
county. A splendid-chance for investment.
Good dwelling and out buildings.
Farm we 1 watered, and in a high state of
cultivation.
For terms apply to
Sceku & Turner
McDonough Ga., or
\\T E have a splendid farm of 202 l ac-
T V res lyitig 10 miles East of McDonough,
near Mt. Keltic] church, the F. M. Heater
place.
Two story dwelling, good as new.
Three tenant bouses.
Good out buildings.
Fa.in well watered ; creek and two branch
es running through it. Well adapted to
stock raining.
40 acres in bottom, 20 in second years
new ground, One of the most desirable
farms in Bersheba district.
Good school and church privileges.
We offer this place at a bargain, and it is
certain there is not a cheaper place in the
county.
Price if 1,000 ; half cash and balance 10
suit purchaser at legal interest.
Suker & Turner.
July «0. McDonough, Ga.
ALL
•Votes and accounts of 1). KNOTT & CO.,
must be settled now. Please call on me at
tte old Blind and find out your in- ebted
ness. We need the money and know that
you cannot censure us forgiving this, our
last warning. M. 0. LOWE,
H()NEY T I'OLOAN.
ritHE Georgia Loan and Trust Company,
JL of Americus, Ga., which has extended
so many accommodations and has been so
indulgent, will still continue to loan. Bor
rower can pay any amount or all the debt
before maturity. If you w ant money with
out dclav apply to
G.G. WEEMS,
Oct. Nth. McDonough, Ga,
/ 1 EORGIA, HENRY COUNTY.—To all
IT whom it may concern, G. Weems,
administrator, of William Copeland, deceas
ed, has in due form applied to the under
signed for leave to sell the lands belonging
to the estate of said, deceased, anil said ap
plication will be heard on the first Monday
in December next. This 4tfi day of Nov.
18811. . Wm. N. NELSON,
4.t. Ordinary.
>« lice.
The undersigned desires to obtain a
location as a teacher for the year 1890.
Persons or communities desiring to en
gage my services will coi respond with
me at McDonough, (la. Nov. a, 1889
James. H. Speer.
Tax Collector’s Notice —i.as:
1C omul.
Nov. 13, Jlampton,
“ 19, Sixth,
“ 11, McMullen’s,
“ 18, Tussuhnw,
“ lit, Stockbridge,
29, Shake Hag,
“ 21, Brushy Knob,
" 22, Love’s,
-• 29, Ilershoba,
“ 25, Sandy Ridge,
“ 2ti, Locust Grove,
“ 27, Lowe’s,
McDonough 2,3, 4, and sth of December.
Solomon King,
T. 0. H. C.
Itiiiging Soi cs
In the ears, are sometime a roaring
buzzing sound are caused by catarrh,
that exceedingly common disease. Loss
of smell or hearing also result from ca
tarrh. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great
blood puritier, is a peculiarly success
ful remedy lor this disease, which it
cures by purifying the blood. If you
suffer from catarrh, try Hood’s .Sarsa
parilla, the peculiar medicine.
Impure blood is the primary cause
of the majority of diseases to which the
human family is subject. The blood
in passing through the system visits
every portion of the body—if pure, car
rying strength and vitality ; it impure, ]
disease and death Blood poisoning is
most dangerous. Prickly Ash Hitters
will render the last impoasibh , and will
regulate the system so that health will
be a sure result.
The consciousness of having a reme
dy at hand for croup, pneumonia, sore
throat, and sudden colds, is very con
soling to a parent. With a bottle of
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoria! in the house,
oik! feels, in such cases, a sense of se
curity that nothing else can give.
It was once supposed that scrofula
cotil-l not be eradicated from the sys
tem ; but the marvelous results produc
ed by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
disprove this theorv. The re.wou is.
this medicine is the mo-t ]H>werful
blood puri.ier ever discovered.
“It’s only a question of time,” and
a short time, too, as y> when your
rheumatism will yield to Hood’s Sarsa
parilla. Try it.
THE TARE ON m
COTTON
WILL PROBABLY
NOT BE TAKEN
OFF THIS SEASON,
ifjf
BUT
THOS. D. STEWART & GO.,
a
r ' ? h * •
THE —
“Leaders Of Low Prices,”
PROPOSE
* TO TARE *
THE—^ —
FILLING OUT
OF
HIGH PRICES
ON
GOODS.
# READ I # READ!#
(i lbs. Soda for 25 cts; 50 lbs. Good
Family Flour, 95 cts; Men’s Whole
Stock half Double Sole Brogans, War
ranted, 90 cts; Splendid 2100 Linen,
Reinforced Dress Shirts, 50 cts; 1,000
bushels Red Rust Proof Seed Oats
just Arrived. Good Tobocco 5 cents
a Plug.
SHOES! SHOES!!
Largest Stock aud Lowest Prices
ever seen on the East Tennessee, Vir
ginia and Georgia Railroad.
CLOTHING!
JEANS ! JEANS ! !
PINS, NEEDLES, SHOE
BLACKING, CEDAR
PENCILS AND
SPOOL THREAD
FREE OF CHARGE!
DID YOU HEAR
THIS
LAST REMARK
FREE OF CHARGE?
We are Citizens of Henry County ;
WE ARE HERE TO STAY,
We are here to Furnish you nest year
anything you want up to a
MULE AND A GOOD FARM.
“Highest Price for Cotton
AND
Lowest Prices for Goods/'
IS OUR MOTTO. —
THOS. D. STEWART & CO.,
‘‘LEADERS OF LOW PRICES - ’ IN
McDonough. - - Ca.
H. J. COPELAND l CO.,
Wants the best Place in one of the best Papers
to Advertise the Largerst and best
Stock of Goods in the best
County in the best
State in the
U. S.
Dear Friends and Customers, we have no fancy name for our store, hut you will find
us at the old stand with a larger and better selected stock of goods than ever liefore. at
prices as low as the lowest. All we ask of you is to call and examine our Stock and Pri
ces before purchasing elsewhere. We give you a few of our low Prices on good Goods
—not shody ones.
Domestics and Flannels.
Bp, Cotton Checks 4 3-4 cts. per yard ; nice Gingham at 5 cts ; good Jeans 22 1-2 cis.
up; all Wool Flannel 15 cts., up; Heavy all Wool, twilled Flannel 25—it’s a hummer.
Ladies Dress Coods.
Elegant Henrietta Cloth's and Plushes in great variety; Surah Silks and Velvets of
the Latest New York paterns; large and elegant stock of Jersey Jackets, Toboggans, Fac—
inators, Ladies Single and Double Shawls; splendid line of Hose and Half Hose , Good
Half Hose 5 els . per pair up ;
5 L
Clothing i
If you want THE BEST SUIT OF CLOTHES FOR THE MONEY South of New
York you can get it of us. We defy Competition, and are sure that in our Immense
Stock of Ready Made Men’s and Boy’s Clothing we have something that will suit all of
our Customers. No need to go to Atlanta, we will sell you Better Clothes for Less Mon
ey than the Atlanta Merchants. Give us a trial.
Shoesi Shoes!
Our Stock of Shoes stands without it Parallel in any Country Town in the State.
Examine our Home-Made Shoes, for Men, Women and Children. We keep the Celebra
ted Evit Bros. Ladies and Children's Shoes ; try them nnd you will not have any others.
Good Hand-Made Shoes for $2.50, worth $5.00 ; Good Solid Vamp English Ball forsl.so,
worth $2.25 • and other great Bargains in Shoes.
GROCERIES.
We keep a well selected Line of Groceries at Prices to suit the Times. Parties desir
ing to buy Meat and Flour in Box aud 5 bid. Lots can buy of us as cheaply as they can in
Atlanta, freight added. We duplicate Atlanta Prices on Sugar and Coffee, when bought
by the bbl.oi sack.
TOBACCO.
Lucy Hinton Tobacco, 50 cts- per pound. Our Leader Tobacco 25 cts. per pound.
IN THE MARKET.
We are in the Market andgive the Highest Market Price for <T»tfon or any other
farm product that is brought to this Market. To make the market lively we must have
fiddling, and to have that, the violinist must be on hand, and we propose to pay them
highest Prices for their Cotiou, and sell them goods of all kinds at bed-rock Prices.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
We have done our best to get the Colton Hugging ordered through us, but up
to this writing we have been unable to get our entire Order filled Wc have the promise
of the Mills to send the balance in the next few days, unless they fail again to comply
with their promise, which they say they will not do. We have an Order in at the Dalton
Mills for 40 inch duck, which will lie in in a few days, and which we will sell one and all
at cost
Come to see ue, we will do you good.
H. J. Copeland & Co.,
McDonough, Ga.
MCDONOUGH'INSTITUTE
FALLT E R M.
BEGINS AUGUST 12th, 1889, AND CON
TINUES FIVE MONTHS.
faculty:
P. E. Davant, A. M., - - - Principal.
Miss E. G. Davant, - - Teacher of Art.
Miss Annie Wells, - Assistant.
Rates of Tviition:
Primary Class Per Month - - §1.20.
Intermediate “ “ - - 1.70.
Academic “ “ - - 2.20.
Collegiate “ “ - - 2.20.
Music “ “ - - 2.50.
Drawing “ “ - - 2.00.
Painting “ “ - - 2.00.
Incidental Fees Per Term - - .50.
Pupils will be charged from date of entrance to close of term.
Pupils will be credited with 20 cents each month in lieu of public fund. Deduc
tions will tie made for protracted sickness. They Analytcal Method will be used in teach
ing. Pupils will be taught to take the “ipse dixit” of no man for authority, but will tie
taught to examine the reasons upon which statements are foundred, and form opinions
for themselves and thus make their education practical. The discipline will he mild and
firm, but rigidlv enforced. Board in good families from SB.OO to SIO.OO per month,
p. E. DAVANT, PRiNGPAL
M'DONOUGH. GA.
STOCKBRIDCE ACADEMY,
FALL TERM.
BEGINS NOVEMBER 18th, 1889, AND
CONTINUES SIX MONTHS.
Rates of Tuition:
Primary Department Per Month, - - 51.25.
Intermediate “ “ “ - - 1.50.
Academic *• “ “ - - 2.00.
Pupils will be charged from date ofentrance to close
of Term.
The Analytical Method will be taught.
J. D. DAVIS, PRINCIPAL,
STOCKBRIDGE, GA.