Newspaper Page Text
UNION-RECORDER.
HlIIiLKltaKVLLK, Ga., Aug. 0, 1889.
EDITORIAL. GLIMPSES.
Augusta is wrestling with the Mor
mon question.
Senator Jos. E. Hrowu has not got
over his illness.
Th# Law <A Diet
Life and Iti Trouble*.
as g<
mad
Prof. A. Mooty, superintendent of
public schools in Columbus, died of
paralysis last Thursday.
The corner stone of Savannah's
new court house was laid on Wednes
day with appropriate ceremonies.
It is said by an Athens expert that
ood bagging as the jute cau be
e from the common hog weed.
The U. S. and England are to have
a little spat over the seal question up
about Alaska and the Behring sea.
Augusta is much agitated over the
proposed electric railroad in that city
Horse whips are in demand in that
city.
.Hon. F. G. DuBignon and his part
ner Mr. Fraser recently made a $2,500
fee in a railroad case in Chatham
Superior Court.
Tom Woolfolk has changed bin
mind about fasting, and now says lie
will eat all the victuals jailer Birdsong
will bring him. _
Macon received on Friday her first
bale of new cotton. It was from Lea
ry, Ga., weighed 431 pounds, graded
middling; and was sold at 12} cunt"
Judge L. Q. C. Lamar of the U. B.
Supreme Court has recently been
having some fun witli the “boys at
Indian Spring. The Judge Riiowh
when to take off the ermine and put
on the jacket of the god Motnus.
Sullivan took such a fancy to Mis
sissippi on his former visit that ho
is going to return, this time by iuvita
tion of His Excellency Governor Low
ery.
Were you ever at a fashionable
-summer resort when it rained three
or four days in succession? Then you
can imagine liow the tourists at Geor
gia resorts felt last week. Oil, there's
no place like home.
The Supreme Court of Georgia
has been temporarily transferred to
New York. Chief Justice Bleckley
and associate Justices Simmons and
Blandford sailed for the above port
on Saturday last.
The overseers in the Columbus
cotton mills petitioned the Legisla
ture for a law prohibiting the facto
ries from requiring more than ten
hours as a day’s work, and pro
hibiting children under ten years of
age, from working in tin* mills.
Did ever a piece of property have
as many' guardians as the Stain Road
has? Why not punish t item for mis
application of funds, as a bill be
fore the legislature proposes to pun
ish guardians of private estates?
ButbiesH you how can you get at
them? Fut your finger on them and
like the Frenchmna s flea, they aint
there.
Tjiere is u gentlmau living near
Quitman, in Brooks county who never
ate a morsel of bread or meat in his
life. He subsists principally on fruits
and potatoes. He weighs nearly 200
and was never sick longer than an
hour in his life. He drinks a gallon
of milk a day.
Col. Gibson of the Augusta Even
ing News had a splendid talk for
young men in a recent issue. He said
he was one of them, and did not
exempt, himself from the teuipations
that lie warned others of. Col Gibson
never wrote a better article, and lie
deserves tiie approbation of every
lather and mother in Georgia.
The Georgia House of Representa
tives is sucli a large body that there
will ever tie diversity of opinion
among it members even on a subject
that wouldn't puzzle a school boy 12
years old five minutes to get at
rigid solution. There are but two
things that body is ever unanimous
on, and they are adjournment for
dmuer and per diem to its members.
One of Ellftville’s gallant young
disciples of Blaekstone, finding busi
neFS in the legal profession rattier
dull at this season, and having a wife
and babv to provide for, laid away
his law books, closed his office, doffed
his standing collar, congress gaiters
and court house clothes, hauled on
his seediest garments, seized a trowel,
and sallied forth to earn bread by the
sweat of his brow until the law busi
ness picked up. He had gotten a job
of brick laying, and earned over $100
before his friends missed him out of
town. _
How much credit is to be given
many sensational stories going th
rounds of the newspapers may bo in
ferred from the one ubout Gen. Bob
Toombs and his graduating speech at
Athens under the “Toombs Oak.”
The story goes that Toombs, for some
misconduct, was refused a diploma
and not allowed to speak with his
class on Commencement Day. That
he hired a brass band, and made his
speech under an oak tree in At liens,
and drew a big audience, and the baud
played “Dixie” with great applause.
Now, Toombs graduated away back
in the thirties when there was no
such a thing as a brass band in Ath
ens, and the air “Dixie” had never
been heard of.
Many persons suppose that a very few ] Enjoyment, in this transitory exis-
even two artioles of diet, is more con- tence, depends in a great measure
ducive to health than a‘ greater num- upon the constitution of the mind,
her. A distinguished German physician Its ready adaptation to circumstances,
named IJle urged thq constant use of or fretful agitations when they do not
a variety of articles of food nt each readily accord with the feelings and
meal as conducive to health. We sentiments of the individual. Bucli a
give his views in a fews words of our person, as the last alluded to, is con
own for the sake of brevity. We stantly disturbed by doubts and fears
must not partake of the same food and sees the lowering shades of dark-
from day to day but must vary as ness in everything that does not read-
much as possible. Only with a varying ily meet his views in the ordinary
and alternating dietary can we be transactions of life. The impartiali-
sure that what is lacking in one kind ties ofjfate if contrary to his wishes,
will be supplied In another and that shades dtod darkens his mind, beclouds
what we full to get to day we shall , the sun, obscures hopes and covers
have tomorrow. What is commonly the earth with gloom. It is tins un
regarded as simply the result of a fortuuate temper or turn of mind
spoilt palate, viz: The repugnance that gives gloom even to temporary
excited by a steady recurrence of the hope and ovorcasts the pathwuy of
same disli is an uprising of the organ- his life. The hope, that spreads over
the mind of such a character occa
sional sunbeams of success in bis or
dinary business, is easily over-cast
with clouds of gloom, deepening his
cares, obliterating liis anticipations
and if yielded to, gives to despair,
eventually, the empire of liis soul.
And what does it biing to liis contem
plation; Instead of success it. holds
up the pictures of failure, of famine
and ruin to /his mind, and long in
dulged in, gives to despair the empire
of liis faculties. The spectre of fam
ine often stares him in the face, and
without a mighty struggle, he falls
Into its embrace anil becomes a slave
of liis hideous power.
It may be said that this is a higli
and overdrawn picture, and so it ip,
fortunately, in a large majority of-
cases. But there are many who are
the victims of a hopeless desponden
cy, and it is by no means oonflned to
one sex, but Is sometimes found in
the female as well as the male sex.
But we incline to the opinion, con
trary to the general view that more
males are its subjects than females,
especially in the married state and
particularly if the females are moth
ers. In the troubles of life there is a
manifestation of more heroism and
bravery in most women than men if
there are children in the family. The
tender heart of the wife, especially
if she lias children makes her the hus
band's best friend. In difficulties of
Wo have known porsons who, wea- j kinds, of a serious nature, her ten-
ried of eating biscuit, were delighted I <lerness inspires her witli an eutliu-
to partake of llglitbread, and others, superior to man’s and more
who tired of ham and roast beef, felt ri> ' especially if a sweet pledge of love, or
galed witli ham patties and beef hash. j several children reposing'in her arms
But the variety is sufficient without ,lro left specially to her care to be
resorting to varied preparations of the trained in the paths of piety and de-
same tiling. We have only to men- pendence upon the Heavenly Father
tion a few articles to show this. We for eternal happiness. A good wo-
liave beef, lutnb, mutton, pork, veal, ' tuan’s tenderness is free from every
chickens, ducks, geese, turkey, shad, hBse alloy anil withal she is true to
>ysters, sturgeon, fish in great varie- - tiod und necessarily so to her bus
ty, and in their season cod, crab, lob- end children in all the walks of
sters, shrimps, salmon, mullets, mack. life - Her tenderness inspires truth
erel and other kinds besides. Surely aui t devotion in ull the changes in the
we can never be at a loss for variety walks of life and fortune, in none so
witli all these foods at our t doors or faithfully as in leading her cherubs
within our reach. °» high in the unbroken pathway of
We would fatigue our readers were heavenly as well as worldly duty.
we in the vegetable lines, to add ' who witli soft seraphi# hand might bind,
, , . , , me wminus or rnt« slid ornament tier kind,
cabbages, turnips, peas, potatoes, ~ ‘ ‘
onions, beets, and all the others that
ism itself against a food which does
not meet its requirements; »r rather,
the consequences of a deficiency al
ready established.
Here we have ail important rule for
determining a wholesome diet. The
foods wo use must contain the indis-
peusibie elements of nutrition in due
proportion; our food must bo mixed,
varied and alternating; and what is
here said with regard to the individuals
holds good also for nations. In the
climate of Goorgia and especially in
more southern latitudes where the
heat is intense, while it is not whole
some to indulge in eating heartily of
stimulating meats in the heated
montiiB it is equally as important to
have a frequent change of food as in
other climates. The necessity for
variety is as great in one climate as
anothor, however one tnay require
rnoro stimulating food than another.
In very cold countries the inhabi
tants need a larger oonsumptiou of
fatty meats and oils than in more
temperate climes and doubtless the
frequent changes are not so essen
tial.
We need not in our temperate cli
mate fear a want of the variety sug
gested by the German writer. We
have beef, mutton and hog meat and
a great variety of fowls from which
to choose; but wo apprehend the wri
ter alluded to, recognized thechanges
in cookery of the same materials.
we can easily have in inexhaustible
quantities. And so of fruits, peaches,
apples, pears, grapes, quinces, figs,
raspberries, strawberries, plums, mel
ons, and others which it will he our
own fault to be without.
We think Mr. Ule is rigid, and take
much pleasure in the belief, for if
riety is the spice of life it is doubly so
when it conduces to health and of
course longevity:
Migm with the tender heart, tho useful life,
Pilfer in the friend enamour in the wife;
.sooth with consoling sweet the pangs of woe
Ami raise the torch of mercy here below.”
We have not gone into the subject
as deeply and fully as we intend, for
oircuilistancs pfornp I1H t.n innL-i> n tttusiVi
Sensible Talk From A Big Farmer.
Hon James M. Smith of Oglethorpe
county one of the most extensive far
mers in Georgia, was In Atlauta last,
Wednesday and was interviewed by
a correspondent of the Augusta
Chronicle on farm topics. He is thus
reported. Mr. Smith lias 3000 acres
in cotton, one thousand in corn and
and fifteen hundred in small grain.
To cultivate this vast area of land he
employs three hundred laborers.
Seveuty-five are convicts, the others
tenants and wago hands. If the sea
sons are good he expects to get over
one fourth of a bule of cotton to the
acre.
In the course of the conversation
Mr. Smith said:
If the farmers would livo inside
their income and practice half the
economy that prevailed fifty years
ago there is no reason why they
should not become as independent as
they were in times past. Before the
war tiie farmers owned the railroads
tiie hanks ami fhe factories and loaned
the merchants money. After the war
all of this was changed. The farmers
now owe the merchants and the mer
chants owe the banks. There is no
goodreuson why this should he so.
It is much easier to make a living now
than it was fifty years ago. The ne
cessaries of life are fifty per cent
cheaper and labor is one hundred per
cent higher than it was. So it fol
lows that p day’s labor now is from
three to four times more beneficial to
tiie laborer aud his family than it was
fifty years ago. I think the country
is beginning to see the situation in
this light, and the encouraging pros
pect is thus accounted for,”
ircumstancs eforce us to make a much
| narrower view of “Life and its trou
bles - ' than we intended at tiie outset.
We intended to sketch some of the
t r >’ ln K scenes and -troubles of life,
| overcast with gloom, in which despair
va-J usurps the empire of mind, but only
for a time, leaving a bow in the
cloud to check the supremacy' of
spectres which overcast with gloom
man s pathway along the journey of
life. But we saw that tile pathwav
would be longer than we anticipated’,
and lead us to scenes and dreary
places that would unduly lengthen
out tiie little brief work intended for
a short talk witli our readers, which
would be all we could give them
and we veered around from onr pros
peetive purpose to bring brieily in
to view a woman’s halcyon smile
mingled with that,, momentarily, of
a cherubs smile and the influence
of that smile ami its mother's upon
tiie heart of an erring father. Its
a species of writing easily done and
often done, and lightens an editorial
job for one wlio in tbe night-falls
glooms, us well as tiie day time—bus
been for nearly ten months the recipi
ent of rheumatic paius and aches. We
don t commend them to our readers
as they are plague-spots without mer
cy or pity to which our text is iu eve
ry sense appropriate,
Court Honors.—The Superior
Courts are the grave-yards of politital
aspirants. When a man takes a seat
on the Superior Court bench, in nine
cases out oi ten lie is politically bur
ied. Farewell, then, Congress, fare
well Executive honors. Tiie door is
sealed to the judges and “no entrance
here’’ written over it.
It is not so with Solicitors General.
It is with them oftener a stepping
stone to Congress. They' have many
of their counties in their own polit
ical as well as juiiicial district,
and learn'tiie wants, and get at
tiie hearts of the people. Not so with
thu judge. The people fear him, and
yet the Solicitor General especially
in criminal cases has far more influ
ence tliun the Judge lias. As for tiie
J udge's salary it is “nae rnuckle” to
w ork for,
BACON OB 8HAXB8PEABE.
We are permitted to make the fol
lowing brief extract from a private
letter of Rev. I)r. A. A. Lipscomb to
a friend In this county. Tiie thou
sands of friends of this venerable man
of God aud Sliukesperiau scholar will
be rejoiced to know that his short
stay in England was productive of
an improved condition of health.
Students of the great- dramatist will
be interested in t lie following remarks
of l)r. L.:
“I saw nothing, tieard nothing iu
Stratford-upon-Avon |or anywhere in
England to disturb the one impres
sion made supremely long ago upon
my mind that Shakespeare was tiie
author of the poems and dramas
bearing his name. 1 cannot think it
possible that Lord Bacon, who had
no poetic genius, could have had any
connexion witli Shakespeare and liis
incomparable tusk in that splendid
epoch that dates from Shakespeare's
genius and lias won for the “Bard of
Avon the homage of tiie world." I
do not know a single authority that
commands the respect of Shakes-
perlan scholars for tho wild specula
tions of Miss Delia Bacon, Mr. Donel-
ly and the others who side with them.
I have never hud a doubt as to
Shakespeare's authorship of dramas
attributed to him. Charming as was
the visit to Avon, to the church where
he was buried and to tiie house in
Henley street, Stratford, I did not
need them to realize that William
Shakespeare was tin 1 only man that,
ever lived whose human brain was
vast enough to entertain and express
tbe well-nigh superhuman concep
tions of tiie men and women witli
whom this one divinely endowed
thinker lias peopled our ideal world.
Ho far as Lord Bacon was con
cerned lie was simply tiie splendid
courtier of Elizabeth’s reign, a selfish,
money-loving aristocrat, who had no
sympathy whatever with Shakes
peare and liis democratic instincts
and intuitions. I dare not say with
the men who say that the Lord Chan
cellor was the “wisest, brightest,
meanest of mankind,” but in his make
up there was no possible room for
congruity of taste, genius and feeling
with the iininortul Bard-of-Avon.”
— — -*-*-♦ •—
The Legislature.
July 2!)th.
in the Senate no matter of general
interest came up.
In the House Mr. Lewis offered a
bill to provide a punishment for any
executor, administrator or guardian
who appropriates funds in liis care.
Mr. Johnson an important bill to
require railroad companies to cause
all passenger trains to leave the ter
minal points aud all stopping points
on their roads, on schedule time,
oi- within thirty minutes thereof.
Nothing else of importance was done.
July 30th.
In tiie Senate and House to-dav the
main subject considered was tbe West
ern and Atlantic R. R. and the num
erous side matters bearing on it.
Other than this matter, which will
consume much time, very little else
affecting the public interest received
attention. We will watch tbe pro
gress of the “great argument” and give
our readers any definite action that
may bo taken.
July 31st.
In the Senate to-day, Senator Rice
introduced a bill empowering the
county commissioners, in counties
where such boards exist, or where
they do not, the ordinaries, to hire
for road work tiie convicts of their
respective counties aud such other
counties as may not desire to employ
their own convicts in such labor.
Mr. Trammel offered a bill making
it unlawful for county authorities
hereafter to exempt from taxation
any manufacturing or other property
at present not exempt.
There was passed a bill by Senator
Bartlett to amend an act empowering
building and loan associations to lend
money to persons other than share
holders at 8 per cent or less.
Senator Whitfield’s bill to incorpor
ate the Merchants’ Bank of Milledge-
ville was passed.
Senator Rice’s bill requiring rail
roads to look carefully after their
bridges and trestles was passed.
Senator Lyle’s bill amending that
part of the charter of tiie city of Mill-
edgeville which relates to tiie election
of its marshal aud liis deputy was
passed.
In tiie House to-day, tho State
Road lease came up for considera
tion and the entire session was devot
ed to it.
August 1st.
In the Senate the Board of Pardons
Bill was the principal subject of con
sideration and was discussed at length.
It was passed by a vote of 23 to 16.
In tho House the discussion of tiie
lease of the State Road was contin
ued. The House adjourned, and the
matter will come up again to-morrow.
August 2d.
In the joint session Hon. J. H.
Guerry was elected Judge of the I‘a
taula Circuit. Tiie vote was, Guerry
105, Harrison 03, Powell 22. The Sen
ate passed the House bill compelling
the owners of cattle in the 105th and
115th districts of Baldwin to keep
them from running at, large. After
a brief session tiie Senate adjourned
till Monday.
In the House tiie special order, the
lease of tiie State Road, was postpon
ed to Aug. 5th. A large number of
local bills were introduced. The hill
to increase the salary of State Libra
rian and assistant was lost. A mmi-
boruf local bills were passed aud the
House adjourned till to-morrow.
Aug. 3rd.
Senate not iu session.
.The House had bills read a second
time, and at 11 a. m. adjourned to
Monday.
| Augusta District Coxference.
Perhaps one of fhe largest attended
; and most interesting meetings ever
I held by tiie Augusta District Confer-
l ence of the Methodist Church was the
, one which convened at Harlem, in
Columbia county, last week,
j Harlem is noted for its hospitality
ou all occasions; for the high charao-
' ter of its people, and tiie meeting of
the conference there last week only
served to show those in atteudunoe
j that its reputation is well deserved,
i Tiie ministers, delegates and visitors
were royally entertained, and when
i the time came for leaving, all were
i profuse in their expressions of thanks
to tiie citizens of the “sylvan city” for
tiie numerous kindnesses whioh had
been extended.
WORK OK THE CONFRRKNCK.
I The conference convened on last
j Tuesday morning, Rev. W. P. Love-
Joy, tiie presiding elder, calling tiie
session to order, and preslili ng
| throughout its deliberations. Rev.
It. J. Higlium was eleoted secretary,
I and after fixing tiie hours for rneot-
, ing anil adjournment; establishing a
' line for tiie bar of tiie conference; ap
pointing F. S.Hudson, J. J. AriHley anil
1 W. W. Parks a committee on quarter-
j ly conference, tiie session entered
upon a discussion of those topics of
interest to the welfare of the church.
; The opening' sermon on Tuesday
was an able and comprehensive one,
and was preached by Rev J. R. King,
of Milledgeville. The discourse
Thursday night was delivered by
Rev. W. H. LaPrade, of Covington.
It was ornate and interesting.
. THK 6KCOND DAY.
Friday tho session was opened
with oue of the grandest -sermons
ever preached in Georgia. It was
upon the subject “Perfect Love and
Christian Education,” delivered by
Rev. Warren A. Candler, of Oxford.
Friday night there was no sermon
on aocouut of tiie inclemency of the
wen tiler.
Saturday wan tiie last day of the
conference, and it was a most impor
tant one. The discussion on tiie
yUKSTION OK EDUCATION .
was opened on Friday and was con
cluded Saturday morning. The suh-
ject_of higher education and common
schools was brought up and was i
freely arid fully discussed. The ilis I
mission resulted in tiie adoption, on j
Saturday morning, of tiie following I
resolutions by the conference:
Resolved, That inasmuch as tiie
churches iu the Slate have provided
good colleges for both boys and girls;
and, inasmuch as tiie State has a
University owning property estimat
ed at $603,000, and that the primury
schools need much more aid than they
get, it is the sense of this conference
that appropriations by this State
should be confined to tho common
schools and not devoted to higher
education. And moreover we feel it
is an injustice to tax the members of
churches who have provided colleges
for th’euiselves iu order to make tui
tion free for a few well to do people
who prefer to send their children to
the University, and ought to be wil
ling as they are able to pay for
what they prefer.”
The following gentlemen were
elected delegates to the next annual
conference:
Col. C. P. Crawford, Dr. J. W. Til-
man, C. G. Goodrich anil Rev. John
It. Lewis. The conference adjourned
to meet next year at Warrenton, Ga.
—Groensboro Herald-Journal.
oumuim of Good Cropi.
New Y'ork, August- o p n „
& Co., in their review oft«H D r U “
the week, say: oi * ra d 0 lor
oiU’rsa 'xv o 'r «*•
wheat began to arrive at rn 8 P r,D g
tiie 1st, ten days ea rher tl Cag °, on
year. The St. Lonis cornM “ D L asfc
no effect. An abundant yield"
peoteil and business in all
ments is gaining. The North™ P . art "
Miller estimates the wheat
500,000.000 of excellent nnalltv d
w tli water plenty. St. Paul naturl
ally reports an improvement in trade
At L"!" 0 '“ •"
At Uinaha tiie assurance of crons
above the average makes business
excellent. In the winter wheat re.
gions tho improvement consequent
upon a good vield has been steady
for some weeks. At Kansas City
business is rather quiet. ly
In iron regions a distinct increase
n demand is felt and here orders
100 new locomotives have been placed
during the week. The certainty of
a large truffle also has its effect upon
railroad negotiations, which have
made progress toward peace.
In all oases of Cholera Morbus g n
atouce and take a dose of Lamar’s
Diarrhoea Mixture.
Ripley, O.. Aug. 2.—At 2 o’clock
tins morning a fire broke out which
entirely destroyed every factory of
the city. It started in the furnace
room of tiie Ripley Mill Company and
swept everything from Locust street
entirely destroying the Mill and Lum
ber Company’s property, the Phoenix
foundry, owned by J. P. Parker,
Rady’s piano factory, the entire ia-
side of the building of the Ohio Val
ley Piano Company, and all but six
dwellings on tiie square.
The loss is estimated at $200,000.
Three hundred men are thrown out
of employment.- The amount of in
surance is unknown.
That “Tired reeling.”
The nowsyapors are having a good deal
or run nowadays over that "tired feeling "
bo much spoken of in medical advertise-
ments, In connection with the Ill-health of
females. It may be a source or hilarity to
witty .paragraphed, but not so to suffer
ing women, who by overwork and a dis
regard of tbe laws of health, have lapsed
into a condition bordering on invalidism.
What most of the women need Is to be re-
levioil of some of tho slavish work that Is
piled on them, and a free but judicious use
of strongthing tonics, such as P. p. p„
(Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium),
the greatest blood purifier and tnvlgorator
In use. Superb as a builder up of woman,
bringing back lost energy to the body, and
color to faded cheeks, restoring the appe
tite and thus renewing In her that healthy
vitality long lost. P. P. P.cures all blood
diseases, such as Rheumatism, Syphilis,
Gout, Scrofula and all Ulcerons affections,
even vanquishing that melancholly enemy
of man Dyspepsia. All druggists sell it.
AIIYICP. Ttt MOTHERS
Arpyoucltsturhed at night and broken of your
rest by a Hick child HUffering and crying with
pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and
get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. ltn value
Is Incalculable. It wilt relieve the poorllttle suf
ferer Immediately, Depend upon It, mothers,
there is no mistake about It. It cures dysentery
aud diarrhoea, regulates the Htomach and bow
els, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces
inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING Is pleasant
to tbe taste, ahd Is tbe prescription of one of tbe
oblest and best female nurses and physicians In
the United States and Is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.
January 3,1,1889. 26 ly
New Advertisements.
TO ADVERTISERS.
A list of 1,000 nowspnpera divided into
STATES AND SECTIONS, will be sent on
application—FREE.
To those who want their advertising to
pay, we can offer no better medium for
thorough and effective work than tho va
rious sections of our Select Local List
GEO. P, ROWELL & CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau
10 Spruce St., New York,
W. L. JACKSON,
Attorney- At-Law.
WOfflco in the Court House.
Mllledgevlllo, Ga., Aug. 7, 1888.
5 tf
FEMALE
I INSTITUTE,
STAUNTON VIRGINIA.
Soptcmbcr 19th, im. One of tho nnvt tlior-
1 ilk'll uiia Attractive) Schools for younj; ImlUvs
in the Inloii. iMstinvuihh.Mi ndvantaKrtmi M l SIC,
ART, hLOCI Tl<>N, Ac. C'limato undurpawfled.
Pupils from nineteen States. Terms low. Spec ial
i iiuuceinent* to persons at a distance. Air For
tho treat inducements of this CELEBRATED
\ 1 RhilN IA BCliOUL, writ© for a Catalog uo to
Wm. *. Harrlt, 0.0., Prjildent, Staunton, Virginia.
July 2d, 1889. 52 2m.
VAN WINKLE
Gin and Machinery Co.,
Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga., of
Cotton Gins, Feeders, Condensers,
Cotton Presses, Seed Cotton
Cleaners,
Georgia’s Fruit growers met iu Oou -
vention at Griffin last week. Tiie at
tendance was large, and tiie reports
for this year gave tiie largest fruit
crop ever raised in Georgia.
A JIT A "D TiVJJ Four Gold Medals at tlio Texas State Fair,
£1 W jtxXtJJillJLf Gold Modal at the International Cotton Ex
position at Atlanta and Charleston, S. C. Also First Prize at
Tarboro, N. C., Columbia, S. C. and Chester, S. C.
Write for Catalogues.
VAN WINKLE GIN& MACHINERY CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
June 10th, 1880. * 49 3m