Newspaper Page Text
JUujjcross iieralfc.
WAYCSOSS DEOEATS PAUTIU.
Tke Uum In Ike Utter City Yesterday i
Special to the* HeruM.
Palatka. FI*.. Aug. 3.—The base ball game
yeatdrday between the Waycros* and Pa-
latka clubs in this city, resulted in a victory
for M* a jeros* by a score oil# to 4,
Score by innings as fol owe:
Palatka. 000202000—4
Way cross, 20021 130 x—0
Battery for Waycrcss, Dekle and Dayid-
sod. For Palatka, Hughie and Donivan.
Pitchers. Griffin catcher, struck out. By
Dekle 1C. liy Hughie 6. By Donivan 4.
Base hits. Wayeross 14. Palatka 4. Er
rors. Waycross 4. Palatka 10. Pass balls_
Davidson 0. Griffin 3.
The feature of the game was the two home
rune knocked by Dinkins and Holland, of
Wayeross. Both of the halls were sent over
the right field fence, and they haven't been
found yei. Davidson gave Dekle fine sup-
j*ort liehind the but, and the battery was
also well supported. There will l»e another
game toduy I »e tween the *a me clubs Hi reck
and Dinkins will he the ha'tery lor Way-
cross. ami they expect to win.
THE WAY CROSS HERALD, AUGUST 7 1897
Absolutely. Pure.
Celebrated for great leavening strength
and healthfulness. Assures the food against
alum and all forms ol adulteration common
to the cheap brands. Royal Baking Powder
Company. New York.
Rnmo«. C f Smallpox In Montgomery.
There comes to Wayeross. not through
the medium of the press, but nevertheless
what seems a well defiu-d rumor, that
there is smallpox Montgomery The report
has reached the Herald office and.
the attention * f hi* honor, the mayor, to the
If the ru mor is true some steps should
to prevent its spreading to
fact,
be taken
other points.
Owr Correspondent at Millwood.
Mr. James Cowart will act as tha Herald's
COLEMAN'S STILL.
, Ga.. Aug. 2.—Crops ai
Hot weathc
*r ith frequent showers"
enneions, but peaches
lie Knew (an. Gordon.
nerul John B. Gordon was in Illinois i
years ago delivering his fumou
•"The Last Days <»f the Confederacy/'
in different cities. Ovation were given the
grand old Confederate general. In a certain
town in that state General Gordon delivered
his lecture and thepeop e received hint glad
ly. The general was stopping at the l»est
hotel, and only the roo>t distinguished vis
itors were admitted to his room. Among
the callers was Mr. Harbin, the father of
Capt. W. M. Harbin of Wayeross. Mr. Har
bin was from Georgia and was an old friend
of the distinguished c onfederate General.
He asked to he admitted to the presence of
the general und was informed that the gen
eral was busy ami could not 1*.* troubled.
• Yes," aaid Mr. Harbin but i know Gen
eral Gordon well." At that moment Gen
eral Gordon who had heard the conver
sation, came out of his room and walked
quic kly to the side of Mr. Harbin. The two
men embracesl each other and wept. They
returned to the generals appartnient und
.-pent several hours in pleasat conversation.
Educate Yonr Daughter*.
Plenty of wi
pears are scarce.
Dr.J. C. Williamson and Mrs. M. Q.
Coleman, of North arolina, spent a few
days with Mr D T, Williamson.
Mr. G. H. Roberts has some fiine cotton.
The darkies at Coleman and Williamson’s
still gave a Sunday school picnic and free
dinner. Saturday. July 31st. There was a
large crowd present both black and white.
There was some good singing speaking, etc.
They expect to have a similar affair jus
one year from this date.
W.
D—To exchange house in Atlanta
H’aycross. Value, $1,700.00.
v W. A. Roberts,
Wayeross, Ga,
Attended First School at 43.
Mr. John Lee, who is teaching school
about two miles southwest of Mr. O. Bar
ber's and who is attending the teickers’ in
stitute-, said yesterday that he attended
schooler the first time after he was twenty-
lie
r boy and
i a fa i
faithful tea
i second grac
. Lee dest-rvi
today
encourage-
jy 31 Sr
Ware Teachers’ Institute.
The institute was convened at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning by School Commissioner
timitn. Professors J. M. Pound and S. P.
Settle nre in charge of expert work for white
und colored teachers. The illness of' Mr
(Smith the past few days prevents
him from spending much time at the insti
tute, much to the regret of all. Miss Bertie
Morrison, u grand daughter of the late Rev.
Daniel Morrison, of H’aresboro, who >s
teaching school near Mr. Henry Strickland,
jr’s. in Aouthcast Ware county* is secretary
of tlie‘institute. ’.
Al»out fifteen teachers were present yester!
day, and several others arrived last night
and this morning. Professor Pound took
up reading yesterday morning and again
this morning in the white, institute, and de
votes his afternoon instruction to the color
ed teachers. Professor Settle teaches in the
colored institute every morning and m the
white institute every afternoon. Professor
Pound’s lectures are superb. The institute
is progressing very saLsfactorify.
English .Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft, or calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, blood spavins,
curbs, splints, aweeney. ring-bone, stifles,
sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc
Save $50 by use of one bottle. War
rant'd the most wonderful blemish cure
ever known. Sold by A B. McWhor
ter & Co., Druggists, Wayeross, Ga.
Ware County’s *1 ax Books O- K.
Mr. J. J. Wilkinson, tax receiver for Ware
county, is in receipt of the following note
from Hon. Wm. A. Wright, comptroller
general. It speaks for itself:
Office Comptioiler General,
Atlanta, Ga., July 30,1$97.
Dear Sir:—
jur digest for 1897 received, examined
found correct. Many thanks for your
good work.
Wm. C. Weight.
Cbmpt. Gen’l.
i Jllcmortam.
vgular inerting Sunday afte'i
At the regular inerting Sunday
the following preamble and resolutions
presented by James M.(Freeman,and adopt
ed by Class No. 1, of the Christian Laymen
Workers’ Association:
Whereas In the dispensation of an all
wise Providence, this class is without a
leader, a loving wife is without a husband.
Swarms of locusts with ‘,W” on their
bacas have invaded Missouri. That
meaDs war, sure—the farmers have al
ready declared it on the locusts.
The New Jersey man who has been
directed to go to Alaska by a dream will
probably be induced to return by a night
mare.
Mr. Hanna refuses to spend money on
the Republican struggle in Indiana,
Ohio is giving Mark all the run for his
money that he can stand just now.
The Canucks want a royally on
Alaskan gold found ou their side of the
Kloudyke fields. This royalty business
is calculated fo make democratic Ameri
can miners sick.
GETTING READY
Every expectant mother has
a trying ordeal to face. If she does not
a hard day's fighting and marching,
would slip of! from the wicked element
of tent life and hold prayer meetings.
He was always religiously inclined. In
politics he was a Democrat, but duribg
get ready for it
there is no telling
what may happen.
Child-birth is full
of uncertainties if
Nature is not given proper assistance.
Mother’s Friend
A St. Louisan who attempted suicide
was fined $50 for distuibing the peace.
It may be all right for a man to believe
that iife isn’t worth living, but he need
not make a roar about it.
Do You Use It?
and some of our brothers and sisters
without a father. His death wa
pected. but when it came no language
Even in our distress
we recognize the mercy and' love of God.
His mercy in our leader’s death because he
was relieved of further suffering. . God’s
great love, for H« had given His Son for
Brother Parker's redemption, therefore, he it
Resolved, That in his death there lias oc
curred a vacancy that will never l»e filled
Leaders and Presidents may be elected, and
the chair may he tilled, but Bro. Parker’s
place will he emptv. Therefor**, if we weep
we Have cause, and we have hope. Jesus
wept for Lazarus.
Resolved. That this class extends to Sister
Farker its sincere condolence, and begs that
in this dark hour of affliction she may look
to God, through his precious son. as the only
1 * ‘empers the cold wind t<
1 lie Coming Opeta S
The
by far tho be
; opera sea-
Wayc
proi
las
kn*»
Manager Trent ha* already hooked many of
the leading actors and actres-es of the coun
try. The house will open on September
17th with Lillian Lewes in “For Liberty and
Dive.’’ Then follows Al Fields’ .Vinstrels
on October 2d. Lewis Morrison, in’'Ham
let." the Private Secretary” company in a
new play, ami many others, Mr. Trent is
receiving letters daily from companies who
wish to play here, but he is turning down
most of them. We predict a most delight
ful season for theater goers.
Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs
and all stock, cured in 30 minutes by
Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails, told by A. B. McWhorter A Co.
Mill*
The little village of Millwood, eighteen
miles wes» of Wayeross, ou the Brunswick
and Western railroad, has gotten out a
handsome phmphlet showing the advan
tages of Millwood and vicinity to home-
seekers. A diagram of Millwood appears in
tlie little booklet. Eighteen residence lots
in the village ate offered free to settlers who
will build homes thereon. The pamphlets
are being distriduted in different parts of the
northwest.
..... the shorn
lamb
Resolved, That this class root
to lx» draped in mourning until
ention. in respect to the memory of
continue
brother and leader, and that these resolu
tions l>e published by the city papers, and,
spread upon the Dages of our class book.
ug of Gulf Street Started.
Tile
iced
m the paving of Gulf street. Mr.|J/urn.y
thinks that with-the short force on the
gang, it will be about a month before the
pavement will be finished.
James I^ane, ol Chicago, who cele
brated his 100th birthdav last March, is
an enthusiastic bicycle rider. He is the
oldest wheelman in the world, aud every
pleasant afternoon he can be seen scorch
ing along *he north side boulevards.
Booker T. Washington, the most emi-
inent man of the col*.red race, hss had
much trouble in gaining the confidence
and good will of his own people, but is
slowly rising iu favor among them, as
they see wbat great good he is doing.
It’s the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add an inch to
his stature, so no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro
mote conditions favorable to
growth. This is done by
Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It re
moves dandruff, cleanses the
scalp, nourishes the soil in
which the hair grows, and,
just as a desert will blossom
under rain, so bald heads grow
hair, when the roots are nour
ished. But the roots must be
there. If you wish your, hair
to retain its normal color, or
if you wish to restore the lost
tint of gray or faded hair use
Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
is the beet help you can use at this time.
It is a liniment, and when regularly ap
plied several months before baby comes,
it makes the advent easy and nearly pain
less. It relieves and prevents “momiiig
sickness,” relaxes the overstrained mus
cles, relieves the distended feeling, short
ens labor, makes recovery rapid and cer
tain without any dangerous after-effects.
Mother’s friend is good for only one
purpose, viz.: to relieve motherhood ol
danger and pain.
sent
Free Books, containing valuable informs
tion for women, will be sent to any addree*
upon application to
THB BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta. Ga*
IN MEMOAIUM.
William Parker, Prr»id«
Fooudtr or Th* Christ
Worker*’ A**oeli
"Brother Frey^
man. should y
be the longest on
earth, I want you
tojwrite my obitu
ary. because I be-
lieveyou will tell
the truth.’'—Wm.
Parker when he
the last few years of his life he di<
he could for the Prohibition cause.
He was a newspaper mao, too. In j
1870 he published the Pioneer, at Pear
son, sold it out, and then started and
published the Coffee County Gazette.
In 1882 he sold the Gazette and then
launched the "Land Agent-” He mu
this for four years when he let it di*- and
moving to Wayeross he bougnt the Way-
cross Headlight, forther.'y the C**fl-e
County Gazette. He afterwards Id
this and at the time of his death was iu
no active busines.
In 1891 he made a vist to the trienda
in Palmyra, N. Y., who were kind to him
when he was in a strange land, and car
ried his wife, three daughters and one
son-in-law. He was received with open
arms, and the mother of the family with
whom he boarded when he was a school
boy, said she felt that her wandering boy
had returned. His visit was pleasant
and he talked about it until the day of
his death.
Brother Parker leaves a wife, three
daughters and hundreds of friends and
relatives to mourn for him. His eldest
daughter, Annahbelle, married John W.
Adamson June 1st, 188S; his second,
Arloa, married J. Alonzo Strickland on
May 17th. 1893, while his third, Agnes,
married Dr. Theodore \. Bailey on De
cember 23rd, 1891. Of these marriages
are four grand-children.
We have not space to tell all we know
of him. We were’with him in the orga
nization of the Christian Laymen Work,
which now numbers 34 classes with a
membership that covers seveial states,
from New York to Florida. And we
were with him when they rolled him in
the tomb, and we hope to be with him
on that day when the Great Class Leader
calls the roll.
His remains were consigned to the
tomb yesterday, July 29, 1897, after bis
funeral at the class room conducted by
Revs. Domingos, Twitty and Hixon,
and he was followed to the cemetery by
a large coucourse of his friends and sym
pathizers
His unfinished work falls upon the
shoulders of his first Vice-President. B.
H. Thomas, although according to reso
lutions he is our president forever.
Farewell, brother, you are wearied end
«*rn with the strife, but Jesus crov
ith eternal life*
James M. Frjjemax.
July 30, 1897.
\ Arc You SicK
Of Being
SicK?
Havana police are now playing the
sleuth act on shipments of logs supposed
to contain arm? for the insurgents. So
far, however, they’ve barked - up the
wrong trees—nothing has been found.
Chicago steamboats have to give peo
ple free rides,-free- bathing suits, free
booze aad free sandwiches to get them
to patronize Chicago’- Manhattan Beach.
Even then visitors.feel that they’ve lit
erally been steered into a bunko game.'
A Dutch steamer captain has ere win
tered in the White Sea an object which
is* "neither a vessel nor a dead whale,
but looks like both, as well as like a
balloon."’ Is it too much to hope that
the sea serp*-ni has |H*ai.-hed in the act
of swallowing the aijship? •
Now if Uncle Sam has got to go chas
ing l,00y mile* south west of Hawaii
get a Hawaiian dependency back from
England, the poor old fellow may begin
to realize that there is such a thing
being too largely in the swim.
Tutt’s Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Secret of Beauty
is health. The secret of health is
Beware ot Ointments (or Catarrh that
contain Bercnry,
« luurciirv Kill surely destroy rile sens- i the power tO digest and assim-
of^ smell and completely derange the j ;j ate a proper q Uan i t y of food.
This can never be done when
obituary. July 24,
■ad Simeon Freeman
18911.
William Parker, president, leader,
father, the poor man’s friend, is no more
earth. God has spared us to watch
his sufferings, to drop a tear on his bier,
and to weep with the many who sorrow
today.
"He lias finished his -.vork, and bis journey
The \
is accomplished, the triumph
And brillian* with s
s the crown he
AttwIlM IVhcelmeu.
Editors Herald:
I would be pleased to hear through your
valuable columns, the views of the wheel
men of Wayeross. on the subject of organ
izing a club for wheelmen, its purpose to be
o secure good roads, clean streets and the
observance of roadway rules. It has been
estimated that there are one hundred and
fifty riders here, and the undersigned has
talked with a number who are anxious to
meet and organize.
Whezlmxx-
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. &nch articles
should never he u»ed eicepl on (rrescrip i the liver does not act it's part
tions from reputable physicians, a* the s v - - • ^
damage they will do is ten fold UOVOU KI10W Ill IS
good you can possibly derive troni tnera. j _ , _ .
Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by j lUttS Liver i ills 3TC an aDSO- ^ ^ ^
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O., contains j Jutecureforsick headache.dys- flute-like voice and modest
no mercury, and is taken internally, art- i - Oh arlotte led him capti'
ing directly upon the blood and mucus ; pepSia, SOUI* Stomach, malaria,
eorfir.s of .be sv*teni. In buyin* const jp at ; on torpid liver, piles,' 18«9.
Ca arrli-Cure, be sure yi»»* get the gen-! * - * r l PJim
nine. It is .taken internally and is raa*
in Toledc, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per b "*' i Tutt’s Liver Pills
tie.
He was our friend, and he was the
friend of many others who will be sad
when they know he is goue. He.was so
quiet and unassuming that his acts of
kindness, and not his light, were hidden.
In sickness ?nd sorrow you could count
bn him, his sympathy aud pocket would
always" respond. Those- who did not
know him were his only critics, and we
have beard him say that “it he ever
harmed any one to whom an apology had
not been made he was sorry for it,” and
that if any one felt ill toward him he
was sorry be had given them cause.
Brother Parker was. the sou ot that
well known physician, Dr. C. G. B. W.
Parker, and was born in Appling, now
Ware eountv, on January 24th 1843,
consequently he was 54 years, 6 months
and 3 days of age when he died last
Tuesday, July 27th, 1897, of hemorr
hage, at his residence in this city,
He had only one own brother, Simeon
Parker’ whom he believes was assassin
ated and robbed, but leaves several half
brothers, Dr. Parker, of Nicholls, Joseph
Paiker, of Douglass, and Got don Parger
of this city.
His father moved from Appling coun
ty, Ga., to Baker county, Fla., when
Brother Parker was thirteen years old,
and was living there when the tocsin of
War was sounded. Like the true man
that he always proved to be, he volun
teered and weut to the front with the
Fifth Florida volunteers. He was in
the fights around Richmond, Manassas,
Bull Run, Petersburg, and hundreds of
ethers of less impoitanre, but was, like
the writer, never wounded.
In the latter part of 1864, with a
scouting party he was surrounded in the.
mountains of North Tennessee and cap
tured. but not until bis captain and the
larger part of his comrades were dead or
wounded. When the war closed in
1865 he was a prisoner in the State of
New York, and having made friends
ot some ot the soldiers who guarded him
during his captivity, when he was pa
rked he went home with some of the
"Bovs in Blue” when they were muster
ed out of service.
He located in Palmyra^ N. Y., where
he forked for wages and spent bis earn
ings in going^ to school for nearly three
years. In the latter part of 1868 he
came South to visit his father, who had
moved from Florida to Coffee county,
this state, and there he met Miss Char
lotte Kicketsoo, daughter of John and
Rebecca Rickeison, and after a brief
struggle with Cupid, the beautiful face,
ind modest mien of Misa :
hiiti captive, and they*
• | were married on the 17th day of June,
•.1869. The happy ' couple moved to
Clinch coubty : and remained a short
time, oat sufrequently return* d to Oof- !
f-e county, where they voiced until tney
moved t»» Wayeross in 1886.
All during the war Mr. Fa-ker and a
few soldier friends, when *n camp, after
Weyler continues to occupy the forts
about Havana, while he keeps the Cubans
penned up in a small space ot 70,000
square miles outside of Havana province.
It seems rather a contradiction of the
old adage that "Pig” Newell should have
been hanged in Alabama without having
been given the alternative, to “root hog,
or die
Senator Bacon declares that the pres
ent tariff bill is the most iniquitous that
the Republican party has ever formed.
It seems to have been formed purely
with a view to repaying the contributors
to the fund which brought votes enough
to elect McKinley President.—Ex.
Then let ns suggest a cure.
Ten to one the trouble started *
with your liver. A torpid liver ,
causes Rheumatism, Neuralgia, j
Constipation, Dyspepsia, H cad-
ache and a dozen other ailments. l
the
goes straight to work
liver. It cleanses that organ;
makes it active again—the acid
leaves you’re blood andyon’re
cored. Testimonial befiow:
I my wife of nenralgU of
tout medicine alter me nett doctors
in Cincinnati failed.
B. W. PAKKKR.
452 W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati.
Ask Year Druggist or Herchlnt Fur It
CULLEN fc NEWMAN,
r
mm
n
Are different from all other
medicines. Each performs
a specific duty, thus doing away with
drastic purgatives and curing by the
Mild Power Theory.
One Pink Pill touches the liver, re-
moves the bile, the bile
moves the bowels. The
Tonic Pellet does the rest.
Have one? Sample;free at any store.
The Herald has takeu very little stock
in the digs undei the ribs which the
boyg were giving the Macon Telegraph,
but there seems now little room to doubt
that the'great and good Telegraph is
supporting the Republican administra
tion. \ * 1 1 •
Relief in Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six'hours by the "New
Great $outh American Kidney Cure.”
This new remedy is a great surprise on
account of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages in male or female. It relieves re
tention of water and pain in passing it
almost immediately. If you want qu<ck
relief and cure this is your remedy. -Sold
by A. B. McWhorter & Co., Druggist,
Wayeross, Ga.
GEORGIA. [
WaKB COUXTY, )
Whereas. 11'. J. Gannon, Administrator of
Susan. < ’anuou, represents to-tlie rmm in
hia petition, duly,tiled and entered on re
cord, that he has fully administered Susan
Cannon’s estate. This is there fore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and cleditors. to
show cause, if any they can. why said ad
ministrator should not be discharged from
his administration, and receive letters of
the first Monday in October,
1897.
Given under my band and official signa
ture this 5tli day of July 1897.
VVabben Lott. Ordinary.
7 8 3m
Dismission From Guardianship.
GEORGIA—Ware County:
W. K. Booth, Guardian of Edwin Corbitt,
lias applied to me for a discharge from his
guardianship of Edwin Corbitt; this is there
fore to notify all persona concerned, to file
their objections, if any they hare, on or be-
for the first Monday in September next, else
W. K Booth will be discharged from his
guardianship as applied for.
I his July 31st, 1897.
8 2 4t
Local Legislation.
GEORGIA.—Ware County.
There will be introduced for passage
the next General Assembly, to convene
and for the said State of Georgia, a local
bill of which the following is the caption:
"An act to repeal an act entitled an i
to create a Countv Court in each county
the state of Georgia jex< ept in certain coun
ties therein named, approved January 19th,
4872. and al! acts a/nendat >ry thereof, in so
far as said act and the amendments thereto
are applicable to the eounty of Ware.”
■botanic!
BLOOD BALM
This standard remedy has been tried,
* —t found wanting, for forty years by
Inent physician, who has used It
artaln and unvarying success for all
a for which it la recommended. It
. — falls to benefit from the first dose,
quickly and effectually driving out all
disease germs from the system through
the medium Of tbs akin, liver and kid
neys without any unpleasant or Injurious
effects. It Is not the result of ignoranca
or superstition, but It is founded upon
common sense and a thorough knowledge
ot modern medical science. It effectually
purifies and enriches the blood and brings
health to the sufferer. Aa a general tonic
is without a rival, and In Its analysis of
health-giving properties It la absolutely
beyond comparison wftb any remedy ever
offered to the public It is a panacea for all
Ills resulting from Impure and Impover
ished blood—th* Ctk -'ni of !ife; qniekty
cures lerefols, ll-tr*. r-xesns, akin
Diseases aad Eray^sa. Catarrh.
Bhsenstlin. liver. Mldsoy and
INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF.
Send for our Free Bank of Valuable
Information, together with a wonder
ful array of certificates of remarkable
cures from the simplest to the most vir
ulent disease, after all known remedies
bad failed. These certificates testify with
no uncertain sound, that Botanic Blood
Balm Is the best, cheapest, quickest, great
est and most powerful Blood Purifier ever
known to the world.
PBicB-fl.OO per bottle; 15.00 for * bottles. ^
For sale by druggists; If not, send to us. w
its, Gs.
Address BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlssts, i
BLOOD POISON
I AYE YOU Ctfored°Sp(*s, F jts£rb£m
■ ic-crs in Mouth, ilsir-h ailing I Write COOK
■eMIDY CO.. SOT 3* — -
^ '
?| lc »SooS<K»'“wS?EV
s SS days, loo-page t
PATENTS
U.S.amd FOREIGN
PROCURED.
EUGENE W. JOHNSON.
Solicitor indittoroey in Patent Casas
1729 Near York ave .Washington, D:«.*
Cfficeestablished 1868, charges modertt
Correspondence solicited
La Grange^
Female College.
I.dcal Legislation-
GEORG IA. —Ware C’ounty.
There ; win be infrodnetd for passage In
the next General assembly, to-convene in
and for liie *tate pf Georgia, a local bill of
which the fellowim; is the caption:
-Arrnttto establish the City Oojrt oF
Waycposa in and for the county of Ware; ts,
define its jurisdiction and power, to provide
for the appointment of a J udge and other
offices tbeieof; to define their power ani
duties and for other purposes ”
This-institution leads in the ad
vantages of Solid Christian Ed
ucation. Music, Art, Elocution.
Health and Economy of Dress,
Invite Investigation. Catalogue
beautiful. Session begin* Sept.
15tb, 1*97.
Rufus W. Smith, Pres.
LA GRANGE; GA.
and Whlfkey Hatrfta
cored at home with
out pain. Book of par
ticular* sent Fmfc*.