Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY and TIMES.
McDonoi .ii, Ua., Sept. 11, 1801.
Horn o Affairs.
YM> AI.I.I.IXCK liAUV,
Tlio I’lueo of Sleeting fliaiigeil from
the C imp Ground to McDonough.
For reasons the Alliance picnic will
not ho held at the Camp ground, but
will, instead, b; held at McDonough.
It is the desird of the Henry Coun
ty Alliance to have a meeting of all
the subordinate lodges to meet at
McDonough Saturday, the 19th inst.,
so that there may he a general inter
change of ideas among the brethren
for the advancement and general good
of the order.
We h ave the promise of the best
Alliance speakers in Georgia to be on
band, among whom will be Hons. L.
F. Livingston, Pat Calhoun and dno.
W. Nelms.
The city council, merchants and all
the citizens of McDonough are cor
dially invited to attend the meeting,
and it is hoped that a number of our
citizens will address the meeting.
We urge Allianeemen from all over
the county to be ou hand, and bring
well filled baskets. A good time is
assured to all who come.
('. M. Speer,
Secretary.
A Severe Fall.
Roxy, the little daughter of Mr. Am
Bunn, received a severe fall in the In
building Tuesday morning
last.
She was standing near or leaning
against the banisters up stairs, and by
some means fell over to the floor be
low. It seems almost a miracle that
she escaped instant death, falling as she
did. Her head struck the floor first,
and one hip was so badly sprained as
to render it entirely useless.
It was a most unfortunate accident
and much sympathy is felt lor the lit
tle suffere , with the hope that she may
soon recove;. She is doing as well as
could be expected at present.
Returned to Henry.
Som :'mc ago Spalding county made
a demand for the Henry county cou
vic.s of the Webb gang, under what
they cla'med as their privilege, to be
turned over to Spalding to work on
their public roads. The convicts were
sent over temporal ly, but the ease was
contested, and last Tuesday Judge Nel
son, Judge Turner, Sheriff Glass aud
Clerk Pair went down to Griffin to
have the mat ter deckled.
Judge Boynton pronounced Webb’s
contract illegal, in that it does not con
form to the s'atutes governing convict
camps, but dismissed the matdamus
and habeas corpus and awarded tbe
custody of tbe prisoners to the Sheriff
of Henry county.
Judge Turner, at the September
term of County Court, issued an order
establishing a convict system for work
ing tbe public roads of the county, and
if not so used the convicts will be again
hired to some other chain gang. At
present they are confined in jail.
What It Does.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
1. Purifies the blood.
2. Creates an appetite.
3. Strengthens the nerves.
4. Makes the weak strong.
5. Overcomes that tired feeling.
0. Cures scrofula, salt rheum, etc.
7. Invigorates the kidneys and livei.
8. Relieves headache, indigestion,
dyspepsia.
In Good Hands.
Brer. Johnson, brilliant young edi
tor of the Social Circle Sentry, has been
over in Newton to a Primitive Baptist
meeting aud fell in the best of hands
about dinner time. In telling about it
be says : "We had the good fortune
to receive an invitation from that “gol
den hearted” gentleman, Hon. Thos. J,
Speer, to break bread with him Oh,
such a time, such a time. Aud such a
dinner ! It brings a hungry fit over j
me to write about it, and I’ll just turn {
it over to your imagination. After!
dinner our generous host brought out I
several of the crimson hearted Jones’ |
melons, fresh from the vine, which he
proceeded to lay open —aud we ate,
and ate. For genuine southern hospi
tality I would recommend you to Hon.
T. J. Speer and his good lady.”—
Covington Enterprise.
Guaranteed <’ure.
AVe aul iri/i our advertised druggist to
- X, w Discovery for Con
sumption, coughs and colds, upon this con
dition. If vnu are afflicted with a cough,
cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as directed, giving
it a fail trial, and < xperienoe no benefit,
you mav return the bottle and have your
inonc" refunded. We could not make this
otter did we not know that Dr. King's New
Discovery coilhi lie retied on. It never
disappoints. Trial bottle free at Dr. Mc-
drug store. Large size 50c and
SI.OO.
Young men desiring to atteDd a Business
College will find it to their advantage to
call at this office before making arrange
ments e! gewbere.
RIP RAP.
Cotton is worth 8 cents
Here’s to the McDonough hank.
Mrs. Fannie Nolan spent Monday in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Ilatvey (’armichat 1 spent Yes
terday in Atlanta
Miss Mary Campbell is spending the
week in Rutledge.
Mr. John Lowe spent several days
in Atlanta this week.
Mr and Mrs. Mark Knott spent la>t
Sunday in Jonesboro.
Mr. J. 11. N'u win in spent Sunday
“down the Georgia Midland.”
Mrs. G. 1). Kitchens, of Atlanta, is
in the city visiting her parents.
Mr. Boh Brown, of the Grove, was
in the city Monday on business.
Miss Zacl ry, of Florida, is visiting
the family of Col. C. T. Zacbry.
It is hard for the farmers to keep off
the blues from the price of cotton.
Mesrs. Will Turner and Sim Farga
son went up to Atlanta yesterday.
M rs. lolin Copeland, of Greenwood,
v.sited relatives in the city Sunday.
The Wkkki.y has said the Alliance
rally would be a big thing—and it
will.
Messrs. Walker Carmichael and
John Pope spent last Sunday in Sunny
Side.
Miss Pal Strange, of Atlanta, visit
ed relatives and friends in the city last
week.
Mrs. Wood, of near Snapping Shoals,
visited Mrs. C. A. McKibben this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. M Fields, of
Greenwood, visited relatives in the city
Sunday.
Miss Ada Mortis, of this county,was
married to Mr. Joe Sims, of Conyers,
last week.
We had a pleasant call from our
Beersheba correspondent, “Odd,” Mon
day morning.
Col. Greer Zachry, of New York,
spent last Sunday with his father’s
family in the city.
Mrs. Greer, of Hampton, spent Tues
day in the city with her brother, Mr.
J. W. Maxwell.
A. A. 4-4 sheeting Gc by the
bolt. Standard weight checks sc.
Racket Store.
Miss Ida Lou Tomlinson returned
home Sunday from a recent visit to
relatives in Jackson.
The cause of that broad smile on
Maj B. B. (’armiclmel’s face is an
eleven pound boy at his house.
9 oz. all wool filled Jeans, 3 yards
for $1 00. 8 oz. school boy, wool fill
ed Jeans, 25c yatd. Racket Store.
Misses Carrie Dupree, of Louella,
and Lena Ward, of Greenwood, are
visiting Mr 9. G. G. Weems this week.
A photographer is making anange
ments to open a gallery in McDonough.
He expects to he ready for work next
week.
Ernest Maxwell has accepted a posi
tion as fireman on the East Tennessee,
and is now regularly engaged at his
ivork.
Miss Mirwin Callaway left last
Monday night to visit relatives in Jack
son. The Dr., Prof, and Col. are in
consolable.
I hereby authorize J. D. Rowan to
collect and receipt for all accounts due
me by the patrons of Flippen school.
F. B. Davies.
We regret to note that Mr. Sanford
llooten is quite sick this week with an
attack of typhoid fever, and hope him
an early recovery.
Rev. M. F. Duncan, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, is spei ding this
month visiting relatives and his old
home in Kentucky.
Master Harvey Turner came down
from Atlanta Saturday, and spent sev
eral days with his parents He is the
pet page of the Senate.
After spending the summer in Mc-
Donough, for the benefit of her health,
Mrs Sibley returned to her home in
Albany last Wednesday.
Mr. Tom Harper, a former well
kiioYvn citizen of McDonough, now of
Atlanta, was married in Rutledge last
week to Miss Gussie Spears.
Miss Julia Stewart returned to her
home in Conyers last Tuesday morn
ing, after spending a week with her
cousin, Miss Annie Ethridge.
Miss Henrietta Westbrook spent
several days this week visiting friends
in Jackson. She also attended the
tent meeting at Indian Springs.
McDonough hank stock found ready
takers Yvithout trouble, some even seek
ing it unsolicited. Cause— it was at
once seen to he the correct enterprise.
Mr. Merrel Lowe, Mr and Mrs.
Mark Knott, Mesdames Ed Knott,
Minnie Harwell and J. A. Fouche
went down to the big tent meeting yes
terday.
The many friends of Mrs. Chas. R.
Walker will be glad to know that she
and her little daughter, Pebble, are
rapidly recovering fiorn their recent
attack of typhoid fever.
Messrs. A. F. Harper, A. F. Bunn,
J. W. W tents, R. 11. Fargasoli, Green
Fargason, Sint Fargason and Hall
Burner attended the tent meeting at
Indian Springs last Tuesday.
M essrs. ,1. W. Harper, S. G. I ingle,
Oreen Copeland, Hardy Elliott, Lent
Carmichael, Will llurpiraud Mr. and
Mrs. M. 11. Turnipseed alt elided the
holiness camp n eeiing last Sunday.
Four new members of the Bap Ist
church were baptised by Dr. Mallory
at the Big Spring pool last Sunday
afternoon, and a large crowd assem
bled to witness the impressive eereme
ny.
Cotton has been selling as high as
8B cents tlie past week, hut for the
last two or three days is off again The
best posted cotton men think there is
no hope for prices to go higher this
season.
Every bony who wants to be in the
biggest thing of the season won’t fail
to attend the Alliance rally to morrow
week. It will occur in the beautiful
grove at the Big Spring, and—every
body will be there.
Mr. Newt Gosset, a young man
about twenty-two years old, living near
Stockbridge, was adjudged insane be
fore the Ordinary last Monday, and
was cariied to the asylum Wednesday
by Sheriff Glass.
Our Locust Grove editor notes the
burning of Uncle Johnnie McKibben’s
barn, with all of its contents, list Sat
urday night It is his second loss by
fire within a year, and he has the sym
pathy of his friends.
The Night Stars literary club was
reorganized at the residence of Mr.
Jack Nolan last Friday night, but we
failed to get afu 1 report. The first
regular meeting will l>e held with Miss
Flora Turner next Friday night.
Major Ben Carmichael has done the
square thing by the allianeemen, and
furnishes-all the lumber for their seats,
etc., at the big rally free of charge.
Brother Carmichael is McDonough’s
livest citizen, and richly deserves all
of his success.
Mr. J. J. Johnson received a letter
from Mcllea, a town away down be
low Macon, last week, asking if he
wold sell a half bushel of his fine ap
ples mentioned in The Weekly re
cently'. Still some people will say
“advertising don’t pay.”
Mr. J. J. Smith has completed his
grass rope invention and has put it ou
trial at two or three different places.
It promises to he the best device yet
for long distance power, and we ex
pect soon to report some fine results.
May it prove a bonanza to its inventor.
A negro baby was carried by its
mother to Dr. McDonald’s drug store
yesterday for some medicine, and when
the Dr. weut to examine it, it was dead.
It was sick when taken from home, but
the mother had no : dea when it died in
her arras. We could not learn the
name.
A writing boom has struck McDon
ough in full force, aud l J iof. Davis
now tins a class of forty-five pupils. It
is not confir.ed to the boys and girls,
either, among them being Prof. J. H.
Speer, Messrs. Cicero Daniel, Sam
Tingle, Ain Bunn and “Q.” Dickson.
All are making good progress and
McDonough will possess some excell
ent penmen when the term is finish
ed.
A reward of SIOO has been offered
by private citizens for the arrest, with
proof to convict, of the party or parties
who murdered Hannah Grice and burnt
her house over her. The reward was
gotten up by voluntary contributions
among the white people, and the
amount was raised with commendable
promptness when the list was circula
ted Nothing lias been heard from
the petition to the Governor so far, but
should he offer the reward the amount
by the citizens will he ad litional, thus
making tbe total S2OO.
A Day in tlie Country,
It was the pleasure of the editor to
spend last Friday with clever Sykes
Alexander.
(Jf course the visit was a delightful
one. Everybody who knows Sykes
Alexander (and who doesn’t know
him?) knows it could not have been
otherwise. The more he can do for
his friends the happier he is.
Mr. Alexander has the prettiest crop
it has been our privilege to inspect,
and it is a perlect treat to look at it.
He showed us some of the finest cotton
we ever saw. It is an improved va
riety, and some of the stalks are
weighted entirely to the gronnd with
bolls. On little limbs not more than
three inches long are often four full
grown bolls.
All tbe crops in that neighborhood are
fine, and we would be glad to write
aD extended article, but have not found
time.
We are indebted to Mrs. Alexander
for an ideal home dinner, which she
had prepared in a manner to tempt the
appetite beyond capacity. Indeed,
from the fresh morning ride behind the
ffett “coll” which was traded for tbe
day before, to the return trip with Roe
and the same steed in the afternoon,
the day was as pleasant as we could
ask it-and will be long remembered.
A BANK FOR McDONOUGII:
The Movement Put oil Foot and the
Stock Taken Without Trouble.
The much talked of hank in McDon
ough will probably be a fact within
ninety days.
Wo learn that arrangements are on
foot to establish one in the very neat
future.
It is proposed to establish the hank
under state chatter, with $25,000.00
capital. Mr. James W. Alexander,
Mr. Thos. D. Stewart and Mr. G. F.
Tufmer aud others, we understand, will
take large stock, aud the subscription
books will be thrown open to the citi
zens of Henry county.
It will be a Henry county institu
tion, aud will be productive of groat
good to all classes.
Take, for instance, a board of direc
tors say composed of James W. Alex
ander, Thos. D. Stewart, 11. J. Cope
land, G. F. Turner and W. P. Inman,
aud with eitiier one of these gentlemen
for president, aud some good, honest,
straight bookkeeper for cashier, like
Mr. O. E. Ham or J. B. Dickson, and
the sab ty at.d security ot the bank is
at once guaranteed. There is no ques
tion about its paying handsomely. We
predict that the stock will be worth
1.25 a year.
Henry county has long needed a
bank. It will assure absolute safety to
people who want to put their money
where it will be perfectly secure aud
ready for them any moment they need
it. It will bring thousands of dollars
into circulation that now lies dormant,
and which tiad as well be out of the
world, as for the good it noiv does as a
circulating medium. It will bo a great,
boon to our business men, saving them
the trouble of sending their deposits
to an Atlanta hank. They can draw
their checks on our home bank, thus
making McDonough a money distribu
ting point. Besides, there arc many
other advantages too numerous to
speak of here. Of all business and
commercial institutions, a well officered
bank is the safest and best, and pro
ductive of tlie most good. Let all our
people come to tbe support of this, our
first bank of Henry county.
Shares will he 10<I dollars each.
A certainty.
Since the above was written a num
ber of shares have been taken and the
bank is now a certainty'. ,
It was first intended to capitalize the
bank at $25,000, but with the first
day’s canvassing for subscription more
than tiiat amount was readily taken in
McDonugh alone.
The capital stock will therefore have
to he increased. No definite amount
has been fixed, but it may be put at
$50,000, in order to accommodate all
who will want stock.
As stated before, it is to be thor
oughly a Henry county institution, and
the increase is necessary for those who
will come in, as it is certain a number
will do who have not yet been a|>-
proached.
While McDonough may he a little
slow, when she decides to do a thing
she does it. “Slow but sure” is the
best policy after all, and when we got
a thing it is here to stay —no mush
room—solid and sound.
And the new hank Yvill be one of
the best in the country, taking rank as
such from the start. The character of
the men originating it assures this fact,
and there is no doubt about its safety.
Hurrah for Henry county’s first
bank!
Change of Place.
To tbe Alliancemen and citizens of
Henry county : It lifts been announced
that there would be an alliance and cit
izens’ meeting at Shingleroof camp
ground on tbe lffth inst. There being
some objection, it is thought .best to
have it at McDonough. Therefore,
there will be an Alliance meeting at
McDonough on Saturday, September
19th.
Everybody invited to come Broth
ers Livingston, Nelms, Pat Calhoun
and other speakers will address the
meeting. .1. M. McDonald,
Piesident County Alliance.
Married.
At the residence of Mr. J. 1! Chaf
fin, near Ola, last Sunday afternoon,
the Cth inst, Mr. Boh Hearn, of Hen
ry county and Miss Anna Caster, of
Newton county, ’Sijuire Sanders Stew
art officiating.
It was a Gretna Green affair, and
The Weekly joins their friends in
wishing the young couple a long life
of happiuess and prosperity.
Ilsippy- 110 si<-i->.
Win. Timmons, postmaster of Idavillc,
Ind., writes: “Electric Hitters has done
more for me than all other medicines com
bined, for that had feeling arising from
Kidney and Liver trouble.’’ John Leslie,
farmer and stockman, from same place,
says: “Find Electric Bitters to lie the ties!
Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel
like a new man.” J. W. Gardner; hardware
merchant, same town, says: “Electric Hit
ters is just the thing for n man who is all
run down and don't cart- whether he lives
or dies; he found new sbength, good appe
tite and felt just like he had a new lease on
life. Only oOe a ladtle at Dr. McDonald's
1 drug store.
FIVR oTOittkti OURNBD,
i Stockliriilge Visited by u Fifteen
Thousand Dollar Fire.
A dkt-iroiis liru visited Slockbriilge
Mt 111 >'elock night before l ist, consum
'iig five stores and eiusing a loss of
ahout fifteen tlion sand dollars.
1 lie following is the particulars, as
near as ivc could learn yes erd iv tie
fore going to press :
I lie lir originated in the store of
Mr Cost ley, and the I test opinion
scents to he that it was caused hv rats
gnawing matches.
The losses tire as follows :
J. T. Rond, $3,000.
J. M. Clark, $5,000.
Dr. 11. 11. Hightower, SII,OOO.
S. E. Costley, $3,000.
d. S. Settlesworth, SI,OOO.
Very few goods were saved, hut
enough to reduce the loss by $3,000.
As far as we could learn nobody
had any insurance, and much sympa
thy is extended the sufferers.
It is a heavy blow to this prosperous
little town, falling as it does just at the
opening of the busy season.
Ilueklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Rest Halve in the world for
cuts, Rruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or mouey
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For Sale Ry C. I). McDonald.
Wliat Shall We Pay Cotton Pickers?
For the consideration of those inter
ested we copy the following from an
exchange, which just now is well wor
thy attention in one section as well as
another :
This question was asked by a farmer
on our streuts last week, and it is a
question that well deserves the consul
eration of every farmer who has cotton
to pick. Fora number of years the
price paid for cotton picking has been
from 15 to ‘2O per cent of the actual
market value of the cotton. These
prices were paid when cotton was sell
ing from 12 to 14 cents, and were a
heavy drain then upon those farmers
who had to hire their cottou picked.
What will such prices be now when
cotton is selling from to 8 cents,
prices below the cost of production ?
Fifty cents per hundred for picking
amounts to about $8 00 per bale; forty
cents per hundred to about $0.50 per
bale. Can the farmers afford to pay
such prices for picking their cotton?
Have they rightly considered how such
prices for the picking increases the
cost to them ? It strikes us that it
would be more remunerative to the
farmer to spend the season of four
months in picking his cotton without
hired help, than to pick it in six weeks
and pay such prices for the picking.
This stresses the importance of suffi
cient regular force to house the pro
duce of every kind produced on the
farm. Any other method of farming
is att uncertain and hazardous business.
From our standpoint, tbe farmer, who
pays 15 or 20 per cent of its value for
the picking-of his cotton, comes out
loser in the cotton business.
ri>,Eff «'l KKI>.
Dr. L. A. Folsom, of Hampton, is
prepared to treat and cure you of any
case of piles, whether itching, bleeding
or blind, without pain or cutting, and
no detention from business. Also cures
fistula. Call to see him at the drug
store and consult with him. Terms
reasonable.
McEiree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchant* in
Henry County:
i). J. Sanders, McDonough-
Hill & Parker, Lovejoy.
A V. McVicker, Babb.
Perry A Bran nan, Flippen.
J. C. Bostwick, Peeksville
.1. W. Hale, Sandy Kidge.
W. 11. Gilbert & Co. Stockbridge.
B. F. Harlow. Tuiiis
E. ('. Wynn, Wynn’s Mill.
11. F Smith, Locust Grove.
E. S. Wynn, Wynn’s M ill
J. T . Bond, Stockbridge.
J. W. Clark, Stockbridge.
A.. 1. McKibbcn, Locust Grove.
A. 11. Price, Locust Grove.
.1. Calvin, Locust Grove
C. S. .larboe, Sandy Kidge
C. I). McDonald McDonough.
A. G. Harris Flippen.
FOR SALE, OR 5 YEAR LEASE.
1000 acrt-H of land, from }*£ to one mile
of Luella and Brown’s Crossing, in Henry
county, on the Ga. Midland railroad., 3} 3
miles of Locust Grove, on K. I’. V. k G. H.
R. The above land has a good deal of fresh
land, seven good frame tenement houses,
with well* and outhouses for same. Good
pastures, also orchards in excellent bear
ing. Will divide into small farms.
Terms easy—cash, balance in one, two
and three years. Apply at once to
MERKEL C. LOWE,
McDonough, Ga.
Guardian's Nule.
Agreeably to an order of the (’ourt of Or
dinary of Henry county. will be sold at
auction, before the court house door in Mc-
Donough, said county, on the first Tuesday
in October next, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property, to-wit:
One hundred and one and one-fourth acres
of land, more or less, being the west half of
lot No. M*»‘b in the second district of said
county of Henry, an bounded as follows: or.
the north by lands of 8. K. (Hass and J. C.
Jinks, on the cast by lands of Wm. M. Ros
ser, on the west by lands of Mrs. Margaret
Wall. Sold as tin* property of Walter
Cleveland, Alonzo Cleveland and Willie
Cleveland, heirs at law of Marion Cleveland
deceased. Terms cash.
W. M. CLEVELAND, Guardian.
Sept. 2, I*9l. —Printer’s fee ffi
SHORTER COLLEGE
(FOR rOUNC LADIES,)
ROME, GA.
NKXT SESSION 11EGINS SKI'T. 30, 1801.
1. A high and healthful si I nation.
Charming grounds and scenery
•<- Magnificent brick buildings.
4. Modern improvements.
5. Twenty accomplished teachers and offi
cers.
(i. A splendid music department.
7 - A famous school of art.
H. A finely equipped department of plivs
cal culture.
!l. An unsurpassed school of Elocution.
Moderate charges for these unrivalled ad
vantages.
Apply to Hit. A. .1. BATTLE, President
or PROF. IVV W. DUGGAN, Business
Manager.
THE FALL TERM
MCDONOUGH-INSTITUTE
BEGINS
Aug. 17th, Inst., and Continues Four Months.
FACULTY:
O. E. HAM, - - - - Principal
S. W. DuBOSE, - - Teacher Int. Dept
Mrs. O. E. IIAM, - - Teacher Primary Dept
RATES OF TUITION:
Academic Department, - - - $2.50 per Mo
Intermediate Department, - - 2.00 “
Primary Department, - - 1.150 “
Incidental fee (payable in advance) 50 cents.
All pupils, from 6 to 1S yeais of age, will receive due
credit from public school fund.
The public term is now 100 days, instead of So days, as
heretofore.
Let every parent see to it that his children come on the
opening day, as it greatly facilitates organization and classi
fication; and, besides, it gives to all an even, systematic and
consecutive beginning.
No effort will be spared to bring and to keep the school
fully abreast with the educational progress and spirit ol the
times.
Board from $8 to $lO per month.
For further particulars address the Principal, or any of
the following Directors:
Col. E. J. Reagan, Pres. 11. C. Turner
H. j, Copeland, Treas. J. W. Alexander
A. F. Harper, Sec. B. B. Carmichael.
Col. T. C. Nolan.
Your ATTENTION, Please
*
I am prepared to serve my customers this year with ev
erything in my line at the VERY LOWEST PRICES, and
give everybody a cordial invitation to call on me.
I continue to carry a full line of FURNITERE, and will
not be undersold by city or country houses. Nothing but
reliable goods kept.
I sell several splendid brands of GUANOS, and have put
prices just as low as good grades can be ha idled. If you
want fertilizers it will be to your interest to see me before
placing your orders elsewhere.
My Undertaking Department is the Best in the Countrv—
Full and Complete. A SPLENDID HEARSE
Sent Free when Price exceeds Twenty Dollars.
Lumber, Shingles, etc., Constantly on Hand. I Repre
sent the Finest Tomb Stone Monumental Works. Sells the
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, the Finest on the
Market.
Ik li. CARMICHAEL,
or La mber, Shipgiofl, etc., u specially for flic next #SO day*, upon a* good term* a*
any other dealer.
WE AGAIN OFFER TO THE TRADE THE CELEBRATED
GULLET MAGNOLIA GINS
Feeders and Condensers.
The GULLETT GIN produces the Finest Sample shown
in the market, and will readily bring from 1-8 to 1-4 cent
per pound more than any other cotton.
THOS. M. CLARKE & CO., ATLANTA, CA.
BRYANT & STRATTON Business College
bSor-Keepino. Shorthand. Telegraphy, Ac | OIIIQX/II 3 F KY U
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FT 10.000 TwUmotiiala. A®*** Paper CHICHESTER CmESICU CO
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COURSE OF STUDY.
1 Uhkfaratobv School.
11. Classical Course.
111. Scientific Course.
IV. School ok Thkolcoy
V. MoUMIN FaNOUACI*.
VI . The Law Si wool.
II. DfPARIMENT OF I’ILTTirAT ART*.
Expense*—Tuition free in Com«e* of
Study 11., 111. and IV.
Matriculation and contingent fee, S2O
annually
boa id from sl2 to $lB per month.
Full Term opens September 23d, 1831 .
For further information apply to Prof. J.
J . HRANTLEY, or to the President, G. A.
NUN X ALLY,,Macon, (hv.
HRS. J. R. GREGORY,
ARTIST,
ATLANTA, GA.
Portraits A Specialty.
All kinds of wovk solicited und orders
promptly executed.
“Home Studio’’ 155 Courtland street.
SUBSCRIBENOW.