The Georgia cracker. (Gainesville, GA.) 18??-1902, June 04, 1898, Image 1

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r VOLUME X. GAINESViLLE, GA., SATURDAYvJUNE 4.. 1898 NUMBERS GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA: ****** ********** * * Gainesville, by rea- * son of its magnificent £ location, its pure wa- * ter, its invigorating * and delightful climate, J and its absolute free- ^ dom from malaria, is ^ the ideal home for a % great educational in- * stitution. * X **************** '* * * * * * * * * * * * * * The Faculty is one of * * * * the most complete to * * be found in any col- * * * * lege in the country. It * * . * * is not wanting in any * S particular. * jj| j|| A jiL Jfe |*f. * A- A *1 n* STEA/n MEAT -hot and coid batlqs, and best sanitary arrangements. LARGE, SWI/nmiNG POOL connected with Seating apparatus, so that the fater is easily heated, ♦ TIN PIN ALLEY for recreatior, and exercise. Jhoroughriess of wokr is charasteristic of this fargous institution. JVloreof its pupils wing responsible positions than any school of same age in Georgia. Rev. G. W. Townsend, of Montgomery, Ala., who with his wife and daughter has NT AYEAB AT Ti'IE SEMINARY AND KNOWS ALL ABOUT THE SCHOOL SAYS, IN THE MONT- mery Aiwer-i isf r. ^ ' ' EDITOR OF THE ADVERTISER:—I ask a little t>pace in your paper to speak 6ut a word which is upon my heart—a word of praise tor THE GEORGIA FEMAL- NARY nerched 1 ^00 feet above seadeVtlI &H\ong the high hills of Northeast Georgia. v t ,,, , , . , .1 Before sending my little daugh# Htie, 1 had often heard its superior drifts,, but considered it the same old song sung by many other mterested in drumming^ \ g - going girls to their respective sml of learning. But having been for sMtetime an eye-witness, residing with my wife upon the campus grounds, of the real worn. , 0 actual results of the institution, 1 can truly say it is one of the very best equipped female colleges in all this Southland of ours. Nothin? of the xmwfietal is tolerated here; the watchword i$> XM to the root of the matter. Thoroughness is the prevailing idea. . . . . . . , A fine/curbs Of teachers cannot be found anywhere; painstakfe^ and thorough to the core. I may say, it can be absolutely depended on: the g\r\ who is gr^aiu d in ffi aSS«fw RmiteSLy is soundlf educated. Let tae state another thin* which I do as a parent speaking to Parents: of the gltte— ^Vysical anti moral—is simply beautiful. 1 was, about to say the loving care of thoughtful mothers could not be better. I will say that tms Texture man Lfe52tlpeciailyto emphasize my testimony as to the music department of this Seminary. This is under the su P e ^ is ^°^ the ^e^^L^f'abrea^wiTV'^^ highest ISsfimonials of the musical artfets of Europe, especially of Germany— the home of music —where he spends his summers, keeping himself abreast vti , ,.y advance along musical lines.’ , , pens its Fall Session September 14th, 1898. Buildings and Splendid Appliances Hew Pianos Have Just Been Added to Mosic Deoarunent! v # pipe Sow Just Placed in Goncervatoni i ln g uipped School of Music in the Sou : th. Send for catate^ue. M;wiT"' :