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EDITORIAL GLIMPSES.
“We would not live always
We ask not to stay”—
Remove the Elixir,
Oh, take it away.
The Virginia republicans nomina
ted Gen. Mahoue for governor. He
will accept, and also get “done up 1 '
by Pliil McKinney.
General Wade Hampton recently
said: He would gladly vote to ap
propriate 50 millions for the purchase
of Cuba, or some other place in which
the negroes might settle.
The Atnericus Recorder says, the
Olive Bill may not be dead, but it is
buried all the samp. If brought out
of the grave could not the authors be
charged with the crime of body-
snatching?
Mr. Sam’l. Barron of Jones county
was chosen by the Alliance Conven
tion at Macon, last Tuesday, to rep
resent the Sixth Congressional district
in the Western trip tendered by the
Central railroad.
Postmaster Lewis, of Atlanta, was
formerly president of tlie Atlanta
Rubber Co. Since his muss in the
post office the house has become so
unpopular that the other members of
the firm have bought him out.
Of course it was wrong for Nagle to
kill Judge Terry, and wrong for Mrs.
Maybrick to poison her husband, but
public opinion is more powerful
than juries and will not permit either
to suffer for their crime, at least to
the extent the law affixes the punish
ment in such cases.
An excursion train of 12 coaches,
colored people, had an excursion
from Macon on Wednesday to this
city. Over a thousand were on the
train. The Dummy sold nine him -
dred tickets from this city to the park
at the Asylum, aggregating the hand
some sum of $90.00.
The late meeting of the State Al-‘
lianee Convention at Macon fixed the
price of cotton at 12J cents, 1 for
middling. We always thought that
Liverpool lixed the price and not
the planter; at least there is no ques
tioning the fact, that the pi ice of cot
ton, like the price of every other
product, is regulated by supply and
demand.
Few know who the now celebrated
Brown-Sequtird is. The Doctor holds
the chair of Experimental Medicine
in the College of France. He has a
high reputation for treatment of ner
vous diseases. He practiced many
yeais in New York City, lit' was
born in 1818, but is far from being in
his dotage. Though 7! he looks lo
years younger, and his mind is os
clear as ever.
Go West young man if you will,
but the man of family had best stay
in old Georgia. A few days ago, Mr.
H. E. Emerson wrote to a Carters-
ville Ga., Iriend as follows: “I lost
my wife und seven children by a flood
in the Arkansas river.’’ They were
all Georgians, “going West.” Com
ment is unnecessary.
~^The Legislature.
Aucl 19th.
As usual MondJ^ was a dull day in
the House.
(The cause is, many members who go
home Friday night or .Saturday have
not returned, and nothing of impor
tance is done in a thin House.)
The House hammered away on the
lease bill, Hudson offered bis usual
resolution about pay to members
when absent. It was voted down.
The Semite passed unanimously the
bill of Mr. Howell reducing the num-
bor of tin* trustees of the State Lin-
varsity. There are to be ten trustees
from the Congressional districts, four
from the State at large, two from Ath-
ens and tlie Gov. ex officio member.
Of the sixteen members to be appoint
ed by the governor, four will be ap
pointed for two years, four for four
years, four for six and four for eight
years, so that the eight-year terms
will expire bienuually, four at a time.
The appointment of four trustees bl-
ennnally will keep up a rotation in
the board.
Auti. 20th.
The House continued the eonsider-
eration of the leaso of the State Road.
The Senate discussed Senator Han
ford's Fertilizer bill. It is a substi
tute for and a bettor bill than the one
passed in the House, known as the
Brady’s bill. It passed the Senate.
Auti 21st.
The Senate spent most of its session
to-day to make the Commissioner of
Agriculture an elective office. Its
consideration was postponed to a fu
ture day. Nothing else of importance
was done.
In the House, the State Road lease
was up again. Mr. Harrell's amend
ment looking to the sale of the Road
was jumped on by Dr. Felton and
killed. The Harrell amendment was
voted down by 87 yeas to 31 nays.
This looks like the Legislature, at
least the House, was overwhelmingly
opposed to the sale of the State Road.
Aug. 22nd.
The Senate discussed the hill to sell
the Old Capitol, without .disposing of
it.
The bill to make it a misdemeanor
for a minor to enter a place where li
quor is sold was discussed and lost.
The bill to provide assessor^ for Mil-
ledgeville was passed. Other local
bills were passed.
Tne House further discussed the
State Road lease.
Tlie House bill fixing the number
of trustees of the State University
was taken up and the amendments of
the Senate concurred in.
Aug. 23rd.
The House further considered the
Lense of tlie State Road. It will, come
up again next Tuesday.
Mr. Aired offered a bill to apply
the rental of the State Road to tlie
common schools.
The House passed the Senate bill to
authorize the trustees of the insane
Asylum to grant the right of way to
the Asylum Dummy Line. Also a bill
to amend the charter of Milleilgeville.
In the Senate there was a lengthy
discussion on the bill in regard to the
Macon and Birmingham R. It. Tlie
bill was tabled. Nothing else of im
portance came up.
The Governor has signed the Act
to incorporate the Merchants Bank
of Milleilgeville.
Aug. 34th.
Senate not in session.
The House transacted routine bus
iness.
COMMUinOATKD.
HAT RACK.
Editor Union-Recorder:—In last
week’s Union IIkcordkr, in an in
teresting article on “Home Conve
niences” appeared these words: ‘Study
to make your home convenient.”
Below is given tlie modus orperanili
to construct a neat and durable folding
buy rack. To begin with, take two
pine planks. 10 inches wide, 2 inches
thick, and 1-1 feet long; bolt 8 crosH-
pieoes on these, lay a tight board bot
tom, bolt on cross-pieces at each end,
2 Inches thick. Slake this tlie width
of your wagon to lit between stand
ards; cut in notohess for standards,
then screw on each side a piece of
iron ten inches long on the bottom of
the rack outHide for tlie wheels to
rub against.
Now, for tlie rack or side pieces,
take 8 pieces of pine 3x5 inches, 41
feet long, put hole through each 10
inches from tlie ends that you intend
to set tlie box, and cut the ends so as
to fit tlie sides of the box, then bolt
them together and they will form
four croSH pieoos.
Next, take a strong board 1x10
inches, 14 feet long, having your cross
pieces placed 8J feet apart, bolt your
IjoardH one on the upper edge of eacli
row. Then you can fold it up or open
it out when in use.
Now make your standard for the
front 7 feet long and 3x3 inches, and
bolt on the front end of the rack a
piece of iron in this shape —
so as to make two loops and | | | |
bolt, it. Make the standard — —
for t lie hind end of one piece, 3x2
inches. Bolt on a piece of iron, mak
ing one spuce for tlie standard to pass
into. Bolt it. Bore 3 holes in the
top of the rear standard, for an iron
rod to put your binding pole in; also
on the top cross piece, on each end of
the rack, bolt on a heavy piece of iron
in the shape of a loop or square, to
pot the standards through before they
pass into the loops on the bottom
cross piece.
Although this may seem hard, it is
simple to construct this rack, aud
when once made, it will save the
farmer a deal of trouble. L. If. L.
Death of Hob. Adolph Brandt
The death of Hon. Adolph Brandt
iu Rome caused painful surprise in At
lanta. He was making a speech be
fore the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
when he suddenly fell back and n a
few minutes was dead. The Grand
Lodge immediately adjourned. Two
physicians were called, who adminis
tered stimulants with no effect. His
death was caused by congestive apo
plexy. The Atlanta Knights of Pyt,li
as attended in a body. He was the
only surviving son of Mr. Herman
Brandt of Augusta, where he was
born and raised. He was a success
ful lawyer and was honored by bis
native county with Heat in the Leg
islature. lie was doing ft good busi
ness and the future was bright with
promise. He leaves a wife but no
children. He was prominent as an
Oddfellow and Knight of Pythias.
HiB remains were taken to Augusta
for interment, where the sympathy of
many friends goes out to the bereav
ed family.
Mr. H. W. Grady Says He Will not
Run for Congress.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 24.—The corre
spondent of the Chronicle called on
THE UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES.
The Hew Board is Seleoted by Gov
ernor Gordon.
The Senate bilUo prohibit tbe sale Mr - H - W. Grady to a&oertaiu if the
f seed cotton in Baldwin, passed the statement that he was a candidate
House. It only needs the Governor's] f ? r congress was true. He found Mr,
approval to become a law.
Grady just ou his way to an exposi-
Presiilent Harrison has been mak
ing an extensive tour in Ohio and
other Western sections. He seems to
have met generous receptions. These
visits, we presume, are made in an
twer to numerous invitations and no
better time could be selected than in
the present vacation from public du
ty. He met cordial receptions every
where he went, aud deported himself
in good style.
There is a negro man in Elbert
county they call “Sheep Jess.” His
hair and whiskers are white as sheep's
wool. It grows so rapidly liin wife has
to shave him every two weeks. With
tbe Imp she makes stockings for her
and Jess and live children for the
year round, and others they sell to
buy sugar and coffee, and have wool
enough left to make Jess his winter
clothes.
The writer of this paragraph does
not shave, but one who does asks
hint to make this request of people
who have hair they wish cut. “Please
tell them, the old man and his boys,
and grandsons, please, please have
your a.id their hair cut some other
time in the week than Saturday even
ing and Sunday morning. It is i
terrible bore to a fellow who Is in t
hurry to be shaved to have to wait
an hour more while the old man and
his cubs are getting their hair cut
and their heads shampooed.’’ We
give the sufferer all the relief in our
power, by this notice.
The House to-day was devoted priu-1 ^‘ ou 'Meeting, but he halted for a mo-
cipally to Memorial services touching lu ®., Mr. Grady said:
-- 1 “1 am not a candidate for Congress
r any other office. I dislike to have
to repeat this statement so often. I
have written it in hundreds of letters
and have said it to hundreds of peo
ple in tlie last few weeks. 1 am not a
candidate for jiny office anil do not
expect to be. I am perfectly satis
fied with my surroundings which give
me plenty of work and reasonable
competency. Of course, no man can
say that he will never be a candidate
for office. If ever I am a candidate
I shall announce that fact to the peo
pic iu the frankness that should ex
ist between them and anyone who
asks for their suffrage.”
A terrible railroad accident on tlie
Knoxville & Louisville Ky. R. R. on
the 23d caused the death of three to
sfx prominent citizens of Knoxville,
Teun, and tlie wounding severely of
20 or 30 more, all prominent citizens.
Tiie train was an excursion one mak
ing first trip, and had on board rep
reBeutatives of all the leading busi
ness of Knoxville
Another horror comes from tlie Bal
timore and Ohio It. It, same day, by
which four lives we lost and many
persons wouuded.
Lamar's Diarrhoea Mixture is a
twenty-five cent preparation, and
comes within the reach of all,
Mr. Aruheim’s death.
Fatal Family Shot.
About 1 o,clock a. m. Saturday,
Mr. D. N. Mathews an old anil popu
lar engineer on the Southwestern Ga.
R. R. was shot and killed by hisnetih.
ew Edward Flowers at the treshold of
his own home in Macon. It was a
sail mistake. Mr. Mathews left Macon
on his trip not expecting to return
until Saturday night. But to accom
modate a brother engigeer he doubled
back to Macon, and going to his
home to enter it lie rattled the blind
door, alarming the occupants who
were excited anyhow about burglars.
Young Flowers, aged 18 years, seeing
a man in the bouse and mistaking him
for a burglar fired twice at him, one
shot proving fatal. The youth was
terribly grieved at killing his un
cle. "the best friend I. hud in tlie
world.” The coroner’s inquest re
turned a verdict of accidental killing.
The Tax Rate.
Governor Gordon aud Comptroller-
General Wright held ft consultation
yesterday during whicli they levied
tiie state tax last year for the present
year. They agreed on the following
amounts: For general purposes sev
en-tenths of one percent; for tlie in
crease in tlie school fund five-tenths
of one-tenth of one per cent; for fin
ishing aud furnishing tlie new capitoi
and for raising the $100,000 sinking
fund as required bv an act of tlie leg
islature, eight-tenths of one-tenth of
one percent, making all four tenths
of one percent.
These figures in plain luangage mean
that for every hundred dollars; 27 cts
must bo paid for general purposes: !
cents for tin* educationol appropria
tion and 8 cents for the finishing and
furnishing of tlie new capitoi, or 40
cents on every one hundred dollars
worth of property owned in Georgia,
—Atlanta Constitution.
“There is one tremendous advantage
that the Trust Combines have over
the Farmers’ Combines. It is this:
Trust works by telegraph, and can
get a “corner” on anything while flu*
farmer is saddling his liorse to go to
tlie Alliance meeting at the county
site, ten miles from home. This is un
. immense advantage, and the Trust
' fellows use it with tremendous effect.
Jute Outburns Cotton.
One of tlie incidents of tlie fire
Monday night was tlie damage done
to some jute and cotton bagging iu
tlie rear of Linton’s bakery. There has
liecn a good deal of talk to the effect
that cotton bagging will burn more
readily th n jute; but in this instance
it proved the other way. Although
tlie cotton bagging was ou top of the
Jute, tlie thirteen rolls of the former
escaped with loss damage than the
few bales of the latter. The cotton
bagging would burn all over the top,
but a layer or two under, was un
touched, while tlie jute would burn
would in spots several inches
deep, thereby ruining several layers.
—Thomasville Times.
Idleness Is a liungorons Fault
In tho kidneys. When lngctlvo they spsedlly
loll into disrepair. Those obstinate aud fatal
maladies, Bright’s dieea90 and diabetes, ensue
willi terrible certainty upon tbe inaction of
the organs affected. Catarrh of tbe bladder,
enuresis, gravel aud strangury are also to bo
apprehended from a partial paralysis of the
bladder, of which weakness and sluggishness
aro the causes, llostctter'e Stomach Ritters is
a line tonic and promoter of activity for tho
renal organs, and ono which can bo relied
Upon to afford them the requisite stimulus
without exciting them—on effect to bo feared
from the unmodicated alcoholic excitant of
commerce. A further beneficent effect of tho
Hitters, by renewing activity of the kidneys,
is to enable them to drain from tlie blood in
its passago through them, impurities pro
ductive of rheumatism and dropsy. Nervous
ness, fever nuil ague, constipation aud dys
pepsia are conquered by the Ritters.
Atlanta, Aug. 22.—The new board
of trustees of the State University
lias been selected by the governor
and the appointments announced.
THK SKNATK AMKND.MKNT.
The Senate amended the bill by
adding to tiie board four members
from the state at large, aud also mak
ing tiie chairman of tbe board of
directors of the School of Technology
ail ex-officio member.
The House to day concurred in
these amendments and tlie bill was
transmitted to tlie executive office.
IT IS Al’PROVKD.
Tlie bill provides that tlie first ap
pointments under tlie act shall be
made prior to September 1, next.
Tlie governor, who was lieai tily in
accord with tlie measure, immediately
attached his signature to the act anil
it has become a law.
THK NKW HOARD.
The governor will ask the Senate
to confirm the following appointments
as members of tlie new board, for the
terms indicated:
FROM THK KTATK AT LAKGK.
General A. R. Lawton of Chatham,
8 years.
Ex-Governor H. D. McDaniel of
Walton, 0 years.
Hon. N. J. Hammond of Fulton, 4
years.
Hon. W. H. Felton of Bartow, 2
years,
FROM ATHENS.
Hon. W. W. Thomas, 4 years.
Hon. A. Iu Hull, 2 years.
FROM CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
First—Hon. John Scriven of Chat
ham, 8 years.
Second—Hon. A. T. McIntyre of
Thomas, 8 years.
Third—Hon. 1). P. Hollis of Sumter,
8 years.
Fourth—Hon. W. A. Little of Mus
cogee, 0 years.
Fifth—Hon. H. W. Grady of Fulton,
I! years.
Sixth—Hon. J. J. Gresham of Bibb,
4 years.
Seventh—Hon. D. B. Hamilton ol
Floyd, 4 years.
Eighth—Hon. J. A. Billups of Mor
gan 0 years.
Ninth—Hon. N. L. Hutchins of
Gwinnett, 2 years.
Tenth—Hon. P. A. Stovall of Rich
mond, 2 years.
FIXING THK TERMS.
In designating the terms of office of
the first trustees, tlie Governor sim
ply took the congressional districts
in their regular numerical order, and
assessed the terms accordingly with
the exception of the eighth district,
where the act fixed the term.
Upon the expiration of these terms
the succeeding appointments will be
for eight years.
THE FIRST MEETING.
Under the law, tlie new board, if
confirmed by tlie Senate, will meet in
Athens on the third Wednesday in
September, next, and elect a presid
ing officer, who shall he called “the
chairman of the board of trustees.”
anil thereafter tlie board will meet
subject to its own order, except that it
is required to meet annually at Athens
ou the Thursday before the commence
ment Sunday of tlie University.
COMPENSATION OF TRUSTEES.
Tlie act provides that each trustee
shall be paid out of the state treasury
$4 per diem for eacli day in actual at
tendance on tlie meetings of tbe
board, providing the board shall not
sit exceeding ten days in eacli year,
and the legislative mileage going to
and returning from tbe meetings.
THE LAST TIKE.
Do you ever atop in the midst
of life’s hurry and flurry and
think that the "last time” draweth
nigh when tho pleasant associa
tions of of this life must bo for
ever severed? There will be a
last time for tho caroloss good-
byo thrown to wife and children
as you hurry to the train. There
will be a last time when your step
will board the car aud your form
will mingle with tho crowd of
thoso who go about business when
the day is new. Thero will bo a
last time to speak a kind word in
stead of a cross one, to givo a
smilo for a frown. There will be
a last timo to mingle in the city’s
busy stream of life, to mount your
office desk. There will be a last
time to lunch, a last time to read
tho daily papers, a last timo to
spend a happy evening at homo,
and bestow your company 1 , speoch
and manners upon the members
of your own family circle. There
will be a last timo to say “good
night,” to turn out tho lamp and
woo tho fickle goddess of slumber.
There will bo a last mid-night
and a last now dawning of a last
day ou earth.—Ex.
THE GREAT FRUIT CROP.
as
be
bo
so
of
of
Evans is improving slowly,
physician thinks he will get
Gen.
ami hi
well.
Lamar’s Diarrhoea Mixture lias
shown better results in curing Bowel
Trouble than any other of like kind}
Tiie sun rises now as due east as it evj
er does in tbe year. Get out of your bed
and look at it if you don’t believe us.
Tho Montezuma Record, a
paper published in the heart of
the great fruit growing section
of Georgia, sums up the results of
the extraordinary fruit crop tho
present year in tho following en
thusiasts language:
The lesson of this year’s big
crop will ba that overy railroad*
will perfect its equipment before
uext season, and be better pre
pared to provide transportation;
canning factories will be built in
nearly every fruit region, so
to save the fruit that cannot
shipped, aud ice factories will
enlarged and new ones built,
that tliere shall bo no uso
shipments on account of lack
ice. This year’s fruit crop has
made many fortunes for the grow
ers, and will be an untold blessing
to the south. Millions of dollars
will bo invested in industries im
portant to fruit growing aud ship
ping as the result of this monster
crop. Thero will be no danger of
overdoing the business, certainly
not at tho present growth of tho
south.”
Natural gas in Georgial
That is tho news that comes
from Dalton, and most impor
tant nows it is.
With natural gas added to
Georgia’s mineral wealth—whow!
we’ll beat the world, sure!—Con
stitution.
"I cannot praise Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla half enough,” says a mother
whose son, almost blind with scrofu
la, was cured by this medicine.
Supplies for the Asylum
LUNATIC ASYLUM, X
Asylum P. o., gJa., y
10th August, 1889.)
C baled PROPOSALS will be re-
U ceived by the undersigned, un to
17th of SEPTEMBER, 12 o’clock M
[-furnishing the articles specified be-
Samples must be furnished of tho
articles bid upon. One-third of the
articles must be delivered, freight pre
paid, 1st October; one-third 1st No
vember and one-third 26th November
and cash will be paid for the same’
one-third 5th November, one-third
5th December and one-third 5th Jan
uary, 1890. All articles will be re-
Weighed or measured.
All (poods to bo delivered at Mil.
ledgeville depot.
All Dry Goods and Clothing to be
delivered by tbe 1st of October, 1889.
Parties bidding on Lard will please
state brand. F
N. B.—No DEVIATION FROM ABOVE
TKRMS.
LIST OF ARTICLES.
500 bus. Sound white Corn.
500 “ Sound Feed Oats.
25.000 lbs. Hay,
35.000 11)8. Bran.
30.000 lbs. Bacon C. R. Sides.
4.500 “ Choice Hams,
5.000 “ Choice Lard, (in Tierces.)"
375 bbls. Flour, (in wood.)
75 “ Hudnut’s Grits, (in
wood.)
900 bus. Meal, (in 2 bus. sacks.)
0,000 lbs. Rio Coffee.
9.000 “ Extra C Sugar, light brown
4.000 “ Standard Gran. Sugar.
1.000 “ Tobacco, (llin 5s preferred )
5.000 “ Butter. ’
1.000 gals. Molasses, (fn bbls.)
300 “ Syrup, (in bbls.)
1.500 lbs. Candles, 8’s.
450 “ Starch.
200 “ Pepper, sifted grain.
200 “ Soda, Bi Garb.
12.000 “ Rice, (in wood.)
1,500 lbs. Turpentine Soap, 1 lb bars.
4.000 " Godil Cheese.
300 gals. Pure Ctder Vinegar.
40 cases Bali Potash, (1 lb. balls,
full strength.)
4.000 lbs. No. 1, Mackerel, (in bbls.)
30 doz. Brooms.
3.000 yds. Standard Prints, (fast col
ors.)
5.000 yds. Sheeting.
0,000 “ Shirting.
4.000 “ Osnaburgs.
2.000 yds. Checks.
The Knoxville, Cumberland Gap,
and Louisville railroad have been
completed today from Knoxville,
Tenn., to anil through tbe great Tun
nel at Cumberland gap, 250 feet long,
where it connects with the Louisville
and Nashville aud the Western Rail
road. The Knoxville, Cumberland
Gap and Louisville Railroad with the
extension of tbe Marietta and North
Georgia Railroad to Knoxville, will
form a new und important through
line from Atlanta to Cincinnati and
Norfolk. These roads will open a
vast territory yet undeveloped a-
bouniling in marble, iron ores, coal
and valuable timber.
Lillie, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. A. Young, aged 13 years,
died, after an illness of 14 weeks, ou
last Thursday, at her home in Put
nam county. The parents have our
sincere sympathies.
“Judge Hook has been doing a
splendid work wherever lie went iu
the cause of education. We regret
the want of space and time to do jus-
! ice to tho signal efforts ho has made
in the cause of education.
Cotton Market.
The following is tho cotton market
for Aug 26,1889, reported by George
Smith & Co., Buyers for Export,
Samuel Evans’ Warehouse:
Liverpool—Od, Quiet.
New York—lli, Steady.
SAVANNAH—10£, Quiet.
Millhdgkvillk Local Market.
Good Mid’s, lli. Strict Mill’s. 10LI
Middlings, 10J, Strict Low Mill’s. 10J.
Low Mid’s. 10. Tinges, ftoj off grade
Market steady.
A ItVICK TO MOTHERS.
A re you disturbed at night aud broken of your
rest by II sick child Hutfering 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. Us value
Is incalculable. It will relieve the poorllttle suf
ferer Immediately. Depend upon It, mothers
there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates-tlie stomach and bow
els, cures .wind colic, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, and gii es tone and energy lo the
whole system. MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant
to the laste, and 1* tho prescription of ouo of the
oldest and best female nurses and physicians In
the United Status and Is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.
January 3d,1889,
3,500 “ Jeans for Pants.
2,000-“ Drilling for Drawers.
800 “ Flannel.
500 Winter Coats, size 35. to 42.
250 Vests, size 35 to 42.
500 Undershirts.
1,000 prs. Blankets.
30 doz. Hats, (men’s.) Q
50 doz. Hose.
50 “ I Hose.
150 prs. Brogans, 0 to 11, with
strings.
150 “ Brogans, 9 to 11, with
stringg, (special.)
200 “ P. C. Brogans, C toll, with
strings.
100 “ Women’s Shoes, 6 to 8,
with strings, (special.)
100 “ Women’s cloth Shoes, 3 to 7,
with strings.
150 “ Women’s fox’d Shoes, 6 to 7,
with strings, (special.)
100 “ Women’s soft Leather Shoes,
5 to 7, (special.) •
100 *‘ Women’s Leather Slippers,
8 to 7.
100 “ Men’s leather Slippers, 6
toll. .
Tlie right reserved to reject any
and all bids. Bids should be marked
“to furnisli supplies,” and addressed
to tlie undersigned.
ROBERT C. HUMBER,
Steward 8. L. A.
Asylum P. O,, Ga.
August 10th, 1889. 6 5t
WESLEYAN,
® « RTArVTAV rn
FEMOLP
INSTITUTE,
STAUNTON VIRGINIA.
Upon) September lath, lfv). Ore of tie-' meet tlmr-
• -ugh and attractive Schools for yomiir ladies
in the l nion. DLtiueuislied nd* antasrs in 51 USD’,
ART, ELOCUTION, Ac. Climate um-urpasticd.
I u pits from nineteen States. Terms low . special
inducements to persons at a distance KifFor
'H,'’ y, r ,"wt, inducements of this CELEBRATED
' 1BUIMA 81 IlOOL, write fur a Catalogue to
Wm.A. Harris,O.D.,President,Staunton, Virginia.
July 2d, 1889. 52 2m.
Farming land near tlie city for
■26 “y | sale by Bethune A Moore.
VAN WINKLE
Gin and Machinery Co*,
Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga., of
Cotton Gins, Feeders, Condensers,
Cotton Presses, Seed Cotton
Cleaners,
A \\T A T? TlTPTl ^ our Gold Medals at the Texas State Fair,
■ftni/J.lU Gold Medal at the International Cotton Ex
position at Atlanta and Charleston, S. C. Also First Prizo at
Tarboro, N. G, Columbia, S. C. and Chester, S. C.
Write for Catalogues.
YAN WINKLE ING & MACHINERY CO.,
_ , „ ATLANTA, GA.
June 10th, 1889. 49 3m