Newspaper Page Text
WEEKIA . TIMES.
J. A. FOITCHE, Editor.
Entered at the postoflice at McDonough
Ga., as second-class mail matter.
rayment for legal advertisements
required in advance.
McDonough, Ga., June 9, 1893.
Gov. Hogg Refuses Treasury Pap.
Gov. Hogg, of Texas, is one of those
uncompromising Democrats who hew
to the line let the chip* fall where they
may. Any thiug that smacks of pater
nalism in national affairs make him rise
up on his toes and swear by the evelas
ting hills that the great State of which
he is. the chief executive will have
none of it. Recently the Legislature
of Texas passed a resolution to enable
the Stated authorities to collect the fed
eral bounty on sugar produced 011 the
State 'farm cultivated by convict la
bor. The amount of the bounty to
which the State is entitled is something
over $20,000. When the resolution
reached the Governor for his signature
he vetoed it.and sent it back to the
Legislature with a message that must
have made the good old Democrats of
that body wonder whether they had
not forgotten the principles of their
party. Ju the course of his message
the Governor says: “The authority of
Texas to take this money from the
federal treasury demonstrates the evil
of the paternal system into which our
general government is drifting. Jt
strongly supports the suspicion that
none but those who are able need ap
ply. Texas needs no assistance ’ll
farming. Sugar raisers, as a rule, are
the wealthiest planters. Texas is no
pauper nor mendicant. She is a sov
ereign State, in the full control of her
own institutions, capable of repulsing
with indignation every subtle effort
made to destroy her autonomy. When
she needs money she will resort to con
stitutional means ar.d call on Tex
ans to pay it. She would not appeal
to Massachusetts,Georgia or any other
State to help her; nor will she accept
money paid for public purposes by her
sisters to the federal government sim
ply because Congress is willing, in the
exercise of arbitrary power, in defiance
of the constitution, to let her take it.
The State of Texas, as long as 1 am
Governor, shall treat this sugar boun
ty with derisive contempt.” Gov.
Hogg lielieves what he says, for what
he says, costs the stale $20,000, but
what is money in comparison with
principles?
The Chicago exposition was kept
open last Sunday, in spite of the united
protest of all the Christians of the coun
try, and did a business of more than
eighty thousand dollars. As the show
is to he run in the interest of the devil,
it will be right to withdraw all Christ
tian favor and patronage from it. Let
the devil and his folks meet the ex
pense account and divide the profits—or
the deficits.—Sparta Ishmaelite.
The ordinaries of Georgia will meet
in convention in Atlanta, on July 12.
The meeting will probably be held in
the Qourt house. There are 1.‘37 ordi
naries in the state and the convention
promises to be a very important one.
Its object will be to get a law passed
making a uniform schedule of fees.
The Georgia Weekly Press Associa
tion will hold its annual couveution at
Brunswick, on the 11th and 12th of Ju
ly. The boys will also spend a few
days at Cumberland Island.
The Women’s Press Club of Geor
gia will hold its annual meeting at In
dian Springs on the 14th of June. I.»
is one of the best press clubs iu any
state.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease, and pre
scribed local remedies and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronouuced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh ,o be a constitutional
diseas, and therefore requires coustitu
tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitution
al cure on the market. It is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sysj
tern, 'lhey offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Seud for
circulars and testimonials. Address.
F. I. CIIENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
'old by Druggists, 75c.
Time lo ('liii-UKv,
Ihe E. T. \ & G. Ky. wilPinaugu
rate on May 28, the quickest time ever
made from the South to Chicago. Two
daily vestibule trains, as line as any iu
the United States, w ill add much to” the
comfort of visitors to the World’s Fair.
Room secured in the elegant Hotel
Ingram, directly opposite the main en
trance to exposition, without extra
charge, by application to agents.
Be sure your tickets read via E T. !
V. & G. aud G. <fc C. roads, the recog
nized route to the World’s Fair.
IF TO IK HACK A.’ UF.s.
Or you are all worn out, realty good lor noth
ing, it is general debilii y. ’1 rr
BROWN'S IRON HITTERS.
it will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
_ a good appetite.
WIHTK’IIOI *!•;.
The rain ha* repeated itself daily.
The perambulator generally has his
hoe on his pboulder. The plowman
occasionally awaits an evaporation.
The June grass naturally flourishes. A
warfare exists on his progress. Favor
able seasons from now on will insure
his annihilation and luxuriant crops.
Ollis Glass and lady visited the lat
ter’s father, Dr. Hightower, last Sun
day.
A mad dog passed through here last
Sunday morning, biting several dogs
and a chicken. It was killed by Gus
Elliott while in a fight with his dog.
How long before the people will receive
protection by law from the horde of
worthless curs that infest our country,
Henry Elliott, of Stockbridge, vis
ited his brother, Floyd Elliott, last
Monday.
W T heat is considerably better than it
was thought a while.back. John May
field has wheat which it is thought will
make twenty or twenty-fife bushsls
per acre.
Misses Nettie and Ida Moseley re
cently visited in Rockdale county, the
guests of their brother, John Moseley.
Tom Kelly passed through our town
last Sunday.
O. C. Thompson was in our town
last Monday.
Wonder where Jim Love got his
peach and dewberry pie last Sunday ?
We guess he is about to cousumate his
land trade.
Jim Moseley and family passed
through our town last Tuesday.
Ilufe Love’s mule ran away with
him last Sunday and broke his bridle
bit.
Wonder when H. S. Elliott and C.
G. Glcaton will take their fishing trip
011 South river, near Oglesby’s bridge?
Wonder why Bill Willingham still
continues to absent himself from his
friends in this community ?
Wonder if Floyd Elliott had any
goods lauridried in Atlanta last week ?
Dr. John Albert, of Union, passed
through our town last Monday.
L. P. Owen was kicked by his race
nag last Monday, but was not seriously
hurt. •
D. C. Collins’ “heels flew up” while
cutting in Mayfield's fine wheat Mon
day.
Mrs. Fannie Knight and Miss Anuie
Crurabley were in our town last Satur
day evening, the guests of relatives.
Mesdames. Mark Love, Sr., and
Dun Henderson were visiting last Mon
day, thejguests of Mrs. John Mayfield.
W. 11. Crutnbley was in our town
last Saturday.
Bill Moseley interfered with Rufe
Love last Sunday by visiting his best
girl.
There’s a magnet in Brushy Knob
that is attracting Edgar Owen. We
predict his visits will contiuue to be
more frequent.
Ben Love has a cow that he says
gives five gallons and a quart of milk
per day with ordinary treatment.
Edgar Owen and his sister, Miss
Pierce Owen, visited near Flippen last
Saturday, the guest of Mr. George
Crumbley’s family.
Dock Crumbley looks sad these
tim«s. We think the boys got “the
go” on him while “she” was off ou a
visit.
Bob Crumbley ami Ray Fair, of
Flippeu, were iu our towu last Suu
day evening.
Mrs. Dr. Guuter is visiting her chil
dren in this community.
We were glad to read the spicy
items last week from the pen of friend
“Jake.”
Mr. Garner will build a tenant house
at the spring just the other side of the
new bridge on Cotton Indian, near
Moseley’s old mill place.
The mill race is about completed.
Messrs. Isham Puckett and Wiley
liranan were iu our towu last Monday,
leading the style iu walking canes.
Us Four.
A Sad Death.
Ihe Great Reaper, before whose
sickle we all shall sooner or later fall,
bus taken the soul of a loving daughter,
Miss Pheobe Blessitt, daughter of Mrs.
S. A. E. Blessitt, who departed this
life ou the 10th of May, aged 19
years.
The loved one has gone, the soft
smiles and kind words we see and hear
no more. We loved the light of many
a smile, aud iu our heart lingers her
sweet voice, now Lushed iu death. A
seat is made vacant which none cau till.
Kind friends and loved ones mav come,
but our heart is left desolate and sad,
for we are lonely without her. She has
passed away, the loved tones of that
dear familiar voice we can hear no
more, but her home is ou a brighter
shore. We feel sad without her, but
while we weep and wonder, she is
wrapped iu a garment of light, warb
ling a sweet song of celestial joy.
In the still and lonely eveuing death’s !
pa angel noiseless came aud took
'roiu us our loving Phebe to her happy
home above. M. F. N.
If you are tired aud never hungry,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla will make you feel
stroug aud well, and give you a hearty
appetite.
tnotkititiOG r.
We are glad to see so many t urn s
poudeuis in the graud uld Hknrv
County Weekly. We get news from
all parts of the county.
We are having lots of rain, ami grass
is growing. It will came a good de
maud for cotton choppers when it
ceases.
W. B. Willingham says he has tint
biggest two bladed corn in the county
—his own variety.
A son of V’ince Walker, colored,
was accidentally shot last Saturday,
but we did not learn particulars.
Miss Ola Ueudersou of Atlanta has
returned home.
Messrs. J. T. Bond, G. W. Crowell
and D. W. Arnold went down McDon
ough Tuesday on business.
Quarterly meeting at the M. P.
church next Saturday and Sunday.
Also, children's day. Dinner at the
church Sunday, and everybody cordial
ly invited.
Wheat is ripe iu this section, and
although the crop is a very good one,
it is a bad time to save. Verily, it
seems that there is always something
to discourage the poor farmer.
The oat crop is good, and while a
fair acreage was sown in this commu
nity, a great deal more will be put in
next season. We think it a good idea
for all to sow moie grain, and too much
cannot be said on this line.
I'icnic.At Sam Mays’ mill Satui day.
Pond drawn off.
Mr D. T. Shields has the finest
watermelon patch we have seen this
season.
Frank Green, colored, has the finest
cotton we have seen anywhere this
spring. Old Adam.
UK Alt FI.IPPEA.
Mr. Editor: —lt is not an extra
session of Congress that we need just
now, but an extra session of
the railroad commissioners of Georgia,
to regulute the schedule on the East
Tennessee, Viiginia and Georgia rail
road, and cause all passenger trains to
stop at all stations. It is a shame iu
any civilized community, after the peo
ple between Macon and Atlanta give
the railroad thousands of dollars in
right of way for the road, and they so
licit all the freight to be hauled in aud
out of the cou-nty (the people paying
them well for hauling it) but if you
people who patronize our road, aud
who help to support it, want to ride,
you must go when we say. And if a
lady (except from McDonough and
Flovillaj goes to Atlanta alone she
must get there at 9 o’clock at night,
when there are two trains going into
Atlanta in the day time. Then she
must be compelled to pay a hotel bill
for one day and two nights before she
can get back. It is no wonder that
they are in the hands of receivers. We
know that a long line of railroad can
not make a schedule to suit all the
towns and people, but they can have
some accommodations for the local
travel, aud not go busting and blowing
through the county like a mad bull,
iguoring everybody except those who
want to'go to “The World’s Fair.”
There is a remedy, and the people
along the line who have been so shame
fully treated by the last schedule ought
to lay their complaints (by petitions)
before the railroad commissioners of
Georgia.
But 1 beg your pardon, Mr. Editor.
I started out to give you some locals,
but have tuken up too much of your
valuable space with the railroad ques
tion.
Some of our farmers who said, be
fore the recent rains, that they “were
up with their crops” will have to go a
good way dowu walnut creek before
they catch up with a good portion qf
them again.
The wheat crop in this section is be
ing harvested, but will not be a heavy
oue.
It is a mistaken idea about there
being a Lig fruit crop in this section.
The crop is short and will be inferior
in qualiry. The gAipe mm in our
community report a short crop of
grapes also.
Now, if we have a short cotton crop,
and a short money crop, what will be
come of us? Do like people have al
ways been doing —look ahead for bet
ter times and live till we die.
Uncle Ned.
■Sexerv inf- Praise.
Wo desire to snv to our citizens, that for
years we have bocn'Wlling IV. King’s New
Discovery lor Consumption, IV. King's New
Lite l'ills, ltucklen’s Arnica Salve and
Electric Ritters, and l ave never handled
remedies that soli as well, or that have giv
en such univetsal satisfaction. We do not
hesitate to guarantee them every time, and
we stand ready to lefnnd (tie purchase price
it satisfactory results do not follow their
use. Those remedies have won (heir great
popularity solely on their merits, Anv
d nggist.
English Spar in Liniment removes
all hart), soft or calloused lumps aud
blemishes from l.orses blood spavins,
curbs, splints, sweene-y, ring boue, sti
fles, sprains, all swollen threats, coughs
etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most Wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by C. D. Mc-
Donald.
DI K II TOW V
Owing to the recent heavy rains,
considerable damage has been done to
growing crops iu aud around “Dutch
City.”
Cotton is quite small for the time of
year, and but few “squares” have marie
their debut as yet. ■*» We recently be
held one, however, upon one of our
most flourishing stalks, and bv taking
a microscopic view of it we could
readily discern the future bloom, the
boll, and also the fleecy staple protrud
ing out from the opening burr. Tak
ing another view, we discovered this
same fleecy staple wending its way to
the magic little city of Lovejoy.
Again we put on our spectacles, prepa
tory for another view, and Mils time—
by close observation—we could per
ceive, through the mystic vale, our
clever aud ever genial friend, Gus
Mitcham, standing on the platform at
the depot weighing the aforesaid fleecy
staple. We also beard a sound—a
small voice, as it were—and lo! it was
Gus offering six~eents for this same
aforesaid fleecy staple ; while the sten
torian vo : ce of the ever present guano
agent could be distinctly heard, solicit
ing us to “pay that which thou owest.”
Farmers, iu this community, are
through chopping cotton and, are now
waiting for the antiual hay crop to
make its appearance, when it will sure
ly be dispatched by the invading enemy
of “Genaial Green.”
Harvest time is here, wherein the
sturdy reapers are now busily engaged
gathering iu the golden grain, and ere
auother fortuight shall have passed the
clarion notes of the steam engine
whistle may be heard in the haivest
field.
The familiar voice of Bob White is
again heard iu the harvest field, and
the average boy is busily engaged in
dtmolishing red bugs, green plums,
partridge “nestes,” etc.; while the un
sophisticated gossipper interests him
self in ciiCulating his daily messages
and seems to be more interested in
other people’s business, than his own.
Mr. Buuk Steele aud Miss Beulah
Taylor, of near McDonough, were tho
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Orr
last Saturday and Sunday.
The most popular language now in
use iu these parts is the uncouth “Dog
Latin,” and the young people interest
each other by speaking in this “bobeau
tiful lolanongoguagoge.”
Miss Bertha Nash, a most charming
and estimable young lady of County
Line, was the. guest of Miss Maggie
Hill last Sunday.
The mumps have taken up head
quarters at Mr. A. J. Conkle’s for a
season. Himself and two other mem
ben of his family have been under
going a series of them for several days
passed, but we are glad to state that
they are all convalescent.
Mrs. W. A. Speer is now in charge
of the post office at Lovejoy. She is
a lady well qualified to fill the position,
and gives general satisfaction as a mail
distributor.
“Uncle Ned” boasts of his fine wa
termelons; through the columns of The
Weekly. Wejl, uncle, we’ll whet up
our barlow and be ready to assist you
in demolishing some of those huge
melons on or before July 4th Anno
Dominy 1893. Say, do you hear ?
June sth. Don Juan.
HA lilt.
Rain, rain, rain.
It has rained every day for a solid
week, aud at this writing is likely to
continue for some time yet.
General Green has mustered up a
larger force than the people’s party,
and will be much harder to down.
The wheat crop is nearly all harves
ted. Can’t say it is saved—am fearful
it will damage in the shock.
Henry Stansell, one of Henry coun
ty’s most talented vocalists, will sing
at the M. E. church on the third Sun
day evening at 2 o’clock. Everybody
invited.
The Auuual Fourth of July SiDg
ing will be held this year at the M. P.
church at Mt. Carmel. Everybody
come and briug your books and well
filled baskets, and lets have oue more
day of fiue music.
The second quarterly meeting of the
Hamptou circuit will be held at Mt.
Pleasant church on Saturday before
the third Sunday. Official members
will please take notice aud govern
themselves accordingly.
Bro. S. H. GritTm preached a fine
sermon at Mt. Carmel last Sunday, bis
theme being “Except ye abide in the
ship ye cannot be saved.” There were
some young men present who would
do well to stay at home or learn to re
spect the House of God. Be more
careful uext time, boys. A. V. M.
Female Weakness Positive Cure.
To The Editor:—Please inform yogr
readers that I have a positive remedy
for the thousand and one ills which
arise from deranged female organs. 1
shall be glad to send two bottles of mv
remedy to FREE to any lady if they
will seud their Express and P. O. ad
dresses. Yours respectful lv, Dk. B.
D. MARCHISI, Plica, N. V.
HcELREES WINE OF CSROUI lor Wnk Nerves.
BETT’S NTOBE,
Bain and grass.
Wheat cutting in order now—-oats
good.
The song of the thresh will be heard
in a few days, and then there will not
be so much flour bought.
While in McDonough the other day
we heard a citizen of that place say he
saved about two dollars by going to
Locust Grove to trade about five dol
lars worth. He bought Cuba molasses
at 3oc, for which he has been paying
50c, in McDonough. This shows who
pays the city tax and the clerk hire—
the poor farmer. McDonough ought
to do better than that.
Mr. John Berry is now under treat
ment of Dr. Cowan, and we are also
pleased to note that Uncle Willis Cope
land is improving uuder the doctor’s
treatment. We hope both these gen
tlemen will soon be restored to their
wonted health.
Well, clever A, V. M., I am not
lost, but my corn will soon lie crowded
out by the cuckleburrs. Come up and
help me work my ctop, for I am sure
I could see you for a few days yet. If
you will only come I will feed you on
fried chicken.
Mr. George Gilbert has come home
to stay for a while.
John Gilbert made a trip to the
Gate city a few days ago.
Mr. Wiley Berry made a trip to Dt.
Cowan’s last week.
We are informed that Kev. Dr.
Lowey will preach the funeral of Mrs.
Jordan Johnson and her two children
at Noah’s Ark church next Sunday,
the 11th inst. A large crowd will at
tend, as both Mrs. Johnson and her
children were dearly beloved by all
who knew them.
We are glad, Mr. Editor, that you
have so many able correspondents in
the county, as they give us so much
news. We have heard several say
The Weeki.y is the best country pa
per they ever saw.
It was our pleasure while in McDon
ough the other day to spend a short
while with uncle John P. Copeland.
We think he has about the best resi
dence in your town. Also while
there'Mr. J. B. Brown robbed a bee
gum for our special benefit. Jack al
ways treats his friends well.
Mr. 11. Walker paid us a visit the
other day.
Prof. Sims, of Hapeville, will sing
at Noah’s Ark on the first Sunday in
July. He will teach a singing school
at that place if the good people there
want one. Old Guard.
Mr. Clias. N. Hauer
Of Frederick, Md., suffered terribly for over
ten years with abscesses and running sores on
Ills left leg. lie wasted away, grew weak and
tliin, and was obliged to use a cane and crutch
Everything which could lie thoughtof was done
without good result, until he began taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
which effected a perfect cure. Mr. Hauer is
now in the best of health. Full particulars of
his case will be sent all who address
C. I. Hood & Co., I.owell, Mass.
Hood s PILLB are the best after-dinner Pilla,
assist digestion, cure headache and billousnesa.
QUICK TIME TO CHICAGO.
Two Wall} Fast Mmilcd Trains.
The East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia
Railway, the old reliable Southern passen
ger line, makes the quickest time from the
South to Chicago, via Cincinnatti. Their
superb solid Vestibule trains (built
especially for this service)are as fine as any
in the United States and are the most
popular with visitors to the World's Fair.
“The World’s Fair Limited,’’ consisting
of elegant Day Coaches and Pullman Sleep-'
ers, runs solid to Cincinnatti and Chicago
without change.
The “Chicago Limited" is a solid Vesti
bule trnin, with through Sleepers to Chica
go, without change of cars.
7be F. 1. 1. AG, is the onlv line
running through trains to Cincinnati, the
tjueeu City of the West.
STOP OVERS allowed at CINCINNATI
and LOUISVILLE on all WORLD’S
FAIR TICKETS.
The E, T. 1 . & G. is the only line iD the
South that secures rooms in advance for
their patrons. Upon application to anv
agent, rooms can be engaged without extra
charge, at the elegant “Hotel Igram,”
which is situated directly opposite the
main entrance of the World’s Fair, and is
under the famous management of Warren
Lelaud, Jr.
Be sure your tickets read via the E. T.
V. *G. and y. kC. roads, the RECOG
NIZED ROUTE to the WORLD’S FAIR.
CHEAPEST EXCURSION RATES Via
THIS ROUTE.
-Further information readily obtained by
addressing anv agent or.
J. J. FARNSWORTH, Div. Pass. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
C. A. DeSAUSSEURE, Div. Pass.
Agent, Memphis, Tenn.
L. A. BELL, Div. Pass. Agent, Selina,
Ala.
C. A. BENSCOTER, Div. Psss. Agent,
Knoxville, Tenn.
B. W. WRENN, Gen’l Pass. A Ticket
Agt., Knoxville, Tenn;
A WEA R ! 1 undertake to brf.ff.
l|r J 1111 I I ■«•<*«»• Wirtr int.m*.,,, of ti 11,.,
Jm T I I who two md »nd «rite.»nd „bo.
Oil U U II**" I->"«">'eon, will „ rk indnwrfourlv.
W W W Wi, o to Tin, TV.u.tnd Oolltn .
T«nrin tStironn lo.nhtm.o her-. r. tb.r St,.l will ,!o furnish
**• which toata earn th«t.runout
No woo*, for roe uniat. roc.arofui el ohc.e. tae, , end quick 1.
rnroM I dec hot on, uorkar Ibum mb di.tbc't o, count. I
■tot, hJmdv uiurti ,11.1 fa. aided with emplavmcnt i «-rt
number, who or, me kin* ow MtMlel a .oorwich It . X V va
ts' 1 r*! 1 PiS" *• o„c.
'» ALLEAi Bui 4lfO, Auguita, Mala*,
New Goods! New Goods!
Big Line Clothing! Big Line Hats!
Beautiful New Spring Dress Goods!
THI Stewart Mercantile Hompany,
Have Just Received a Most Complete stock
of MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING, SHOES
and HATS. ELEGANT LINE of WHITE
GOODS, and HANDSOME BLACK STRIPES
AND CHECKS for Ladies Summer Wear,
CHEVIOTS AND OUTINGS for Boys and
Girls. We have the largest and completsst
line in all departments it has ever been our
pleasure to show.
PRICES AT ROCK BOTTOM.
All bought for the SPOT CASH, and from
the Best Markets in the World.
When it comes to FLOUR and SYRUPS,
TOBACCO, HARNESS, and all kinds of FAR
MEING TOOLS our stock is
SIMPLY SUPERB.
We are prepared to mrke Very Close Prices
for Cash—and to parties of approved credit
we will sell 1 at Very Close Figures, payaable
next fall. COME TO SEE US.
The Stewart Mercantile Co.
McDonough, March 15.
1893. 1893.
h tie.
This deservedly popular Institution will begin its Spring Session on tho
FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY.
The prospects for a large attendance of pupils, we are pleased to state, are
not only encouraging, but flattering. Every effort will be used for the progress
and prosperity of the school. An able corps of assistant teachers will be se
lected and placed in charge of the different departments.
Our course of instruction will embrace a thorough English Education from
the rudimentary branches to a preparation for Collegiate Classes.
Miss Annie Mooney, of Griffiu, who has been in charge of the Music
Department for the past year, will retain her position at the head of that
department. u<il
As Principal of the Institute for the Spring Term, I shall devote myself
exclusively to the work, and shall use my utmost endeavors to conduct the
school in a manner that will mutually benefit teachers, pupils and patrons.
RATES OF TUITION—Per Month.
Ist Grade Ist and 2nd Readers and Word-Primer, Free plus Public School
Fund.
2nd Grade— 3rd Reader First Steps in Arithmetic, Grammar Geography.
2oc, plus Public School Fund. ‘ ‘ V ’
3rd Grade—4th Reader, Intermediate Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography
Word-Book, 90c, plus PubHc School Fund. 8 P .
4tii Grade— History, Higher Grammar, Arithmetic, Algebra., etc., $1.50 plus:
Fubuc bchool rund. 1
The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited.
Dec. 13th, 1892. TIPPORA HARRELL.
ANNOUNCERDNT •
p1.J.5 V he £ nderßign ,f Di ,^ ector !L of McDonough Institute,‘have unanrmousrr
elected Miss I ippora Harrell as Principal for the Spring Term, 1893. YV'e
are pleased to state that we are well acquainted with Miss Harrell and know
her to be not only a iadj o! talent and iili.,, rod
teachers in the State, but also fully competent and thoroughly prepared f o f the
duties of the position for which she has been selected. She will have the
hearty co operation of the Board'in building up and maintaining the interests
of the school. We bespeak for her the undividedjpatrouage of the public, and
assure the citizens of our community that tuition paid out under her instruction
wd not be money wasted. ,We repectfully ask all of our friends who are in
terested in the question of a good school to prtromze the Institute and make
‘our school the pride of our town. e
We also take pleasure in announcing to the public that we have secured
3V“™“. »■-*“» 01 Gri9i "’ " h ° " m
of the Music Department. This talented young lady has been teaching school
in our midst for the past year and has given perfect satisfaction to her patrons
and sve hearti.y endorse her to those who desire to give their children musical
instruction under a good teacher,
t r 5mAN X ’ President ' J - W. ALEXANDER.
B- b! CARMICHAEL. a/ V. H ARPEsf
Board of Directors.