Newspaper Page Text
1
UNION-RECORDER.
Milledgeville, Ga., Dkf.
18111.
Editorial Glimpses and Clippings.
A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS.
by
SUCH IS THE UNANIMOUS VERDICT ON THE
COLLEGE DEBATE.
On Thursday the President sent to
the senate the nomination of Stephen
B. Elkins of West Virginia, to be
-Secretary of war.
John G. Whittier, the distinguished
poet, celebrated the 84t.i anniversary
of his birth Thursday in a quiet way
at his home in Aiuesberry, Mass.
Dave Thomas, the young man char
ged with the murder of his cousin,
Miss Lizzie Gossett, at Forsyth, was
found guilty of \oluntary inanslangh-
tef, anti sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiary.
Much * muttering and grumbling
has been heard at the action of the
R. & B. directory that now controls
the once loved old Central. The re
fusal to grant free excursions to stock
holders to Savannah bus caused the
deep discontent.
THE HEW SOUTH VICTORIOUS.
Four Young Collegians Acquit
Themselves With Honor and
Win Golden Opinions.
The public debate is the toast of
the town.
Four young men and two sweet
girls are receiving the sincere con
gratulations of their numerous
friends.
The M. G. M. & A. College has
added another to its long list of suc
cessful entertainments.
The foregoing statements are
plain, unvarnished facts, to which
the large and critical audience of
last Friday evening will bear unani
mous testimony
ingly “A Land Without Ruins,
tlie same distinguished author.
THE MUSIC
For the entertainment was furnished
by the St. Cecilia Musical Club of this
city, and was fully up to the high stand
ard of this body of talented singers.
The solo of Mr. Louis Hall waa par
ticularly fine and was highly appre
ciated by the audience. When the clnb
broke out with "Dixie,” after Miss
Perry’s recitation, and the audience
rose as one man to join in the chorus.
The scene was full of animation and
many, no doubt, telt like giving the
old "rebel yell” once more.
HON. ROBERT WHITFIELD,
In his own happy vein, closed the en
tertainment with a short address,
chock full of sound wisdom, excel
lent advice and bright thoughts. Col.
Whitfield is never dull, and on this
occasion his words were peculiarly
appropriate anil impressive.
Thus closed an entertainment
which will become oneof the pleasant
traditions of tile college.
R. A. Ramsay, formerly professor
of mathematics in the Sweetwater
Normal college, Sweetwater, Term.,
committed suicide in Chattanooga,
Tenn., Friday afternoon l>v jumping
from tlie Tennessee river bridge, a
height of nearly one hundred feet.
On all hands are heard expressions „ . A x i i • i n 11
pleasure ,„d s-nr-ful. H;, Gj. NOlUl & MlM CdU®
quests ail parents end guardian*
who have entered pupils for the
Model School to appear with the
children at the college at 3:00 p. m.
on Monday December 28th. They
will be met there'by Pres. Chappell.
Prof. Beals, and Miss Lizzie Bacon,
who will classify the children and
talk with the parents about the
proposed management and work of
the school. Remember only chil
dren from 6 to 11 years of age will
be admitted.
tc
the
Southwest Georgia farmers will
devote considerable attention to the
tobacco culture, and are confident
they will prove profitable. Middle
Georgia farmers would find this
same crop would prove a valuable
addition to cot ou and their other
agricultural interests.
moot which can hut be gratify
the young people who furnishm
entertainment, as well as to Presi
dent Lynes and his faithful corps of
instructors.
In the pleasure and entertain
ment of friends and patrons the
teacher finds his highest pleasure
and sweetest reward tor the anx
ious care, unselfish labor and tre
mendous nervous strain incident to
a public entertainment.
Items of Interest About the In
stitution.
Augusta is fairly outstripping all
her sister cities. Not content with
the most successful exposition ever
given in the Mouth, she is now pre
paring for a great carnival in Janu
ary next which will equal, if it does
not eclipse, the famous Mardi Gras
of New Orleans. The electric city
has a ‘ lightening move” unit and
no mistake.
Different towns and commercial
bodns in T(xas 'ire holding meetings
and passing r solutions favorable to
the election of Congresman Mills to
the United Stu es senate from tha
state. Mr. Mills’ defeat for the speak
THE SCENE SKETCHED.
AND ITS VARIED FEATURES SET IN
ORDER FOR OUR READERS.
The reporter's falter is powerless
to cateli upon its point and trace in
words those happy effects revealed
to the eye by the artistic grouping
of pictures, tin* graceful festooning
of garlands, the soft draping of
bunting, which only a woman's deli
cate taste can inspire and her deft
fingers execute.
No more can cold type portray
those aids of gesture, expression
and tone, which add a nameless
charm to the orator’s delivery. The
illusion vanishes when the scene is
transferred to the prosv column of
tlie newspaper.
And so, only those who witnessed
the beautiful seem- presented by the
, , . . . . , stage, in its happy setting and har-
ership lias m uo wise_-weakened him , nion j ous blending of color, and
heard the effective speeches und
in the estimation of Texas Democrats
and it mav be that it was a blessing
for him in disguise as it looks very
much as if he would shortly occupy
the seat in the senate, lately vacated
by Mr. Egan. He and Carlisle would
make a powerful taiiff reform team in
the American House of Lords. Ma
con News,
William M. Springer, of Illinois,
will be chairman of the ways and
means committee.
His name will stand at the head of
the list when the committees of the
house ure announced on Wednesday.
Benton McMillan, of Tennessee, as
second member of the committee on
rules, will lead on the tloor in the
distribution of business. Springer,
as chairman of tlie ways and means
committee, will shape the political
course of the party. Speaker Crisp,
by the selection of these two able
lieutenants, strengthens himself, and
assures the counliy in advance, of a
thoroughly successsul and practical
administration.—Special correspond
ent Constitution.
touching recitations, can have a
proper appreciation of Friday even
ing’s entertainment.
THE CHAPEL WAS CRCWDF.D
To almost its full capacity with a
refined and cultured audience. It
looked more like a Commencement
occasion than a simple mid-session
affair, designed for tlie pleasure of
home people. To say that every
body was entertained baldly ex
presses tlie feeling of satisfaction
with which the people left the build
ing ut the close of tne performance.
President Clispell, of tlie Normal
College, voiced, perhaps, the feel
ing of many, when tie said, the
next day, that lie had gone out
“with the expectation of beiiy
bored, as is usual in these publi
debates: but found himself most de
lightfully entertained."
THE PROGRAMME
The World's Fair Committee
Elected at the Editors' Convention,
met in Macon last Wednerday, and
organized by electing Governor
Northen permanent chairman and W.
W. Collins Secretary. Messrs. Bar
ker, Triplet and Hughes were ap
pointed a committee to fill vacancies.
Each district committeeman with the
Ma\ or is to suggest one director from
each town of 3,000 people and the or
dinary is io suggest one Director from
each county. There is to be an ad-| llower picture Trimmed
visory board, composed of Governor -
Northen and Committeemen Horne
and Hughes, of Macon: Barker, of
Atlanta, ami Walsh, of Augusta. Tlie
one hundred thousaud-dollar fund is
is to be raised by a per capita assess)
liient of 10 cents. The Secretary will
make out each county’s proportion,
based ou tlie census. Each news-
pttpei is requested to act as a rep
regentniive to lielp raise the fund in
its respective town or county and
make publications about the project.
Gov
i possessed at least one excellence,
i that of originality and while it was
j a rather bold experiment, for the
success of which its projectors felt
some apprehensions, the result
proved the conception a happy one
Tlie debate compared tlie civili
zations of the Old and the New
South, and the stage presented a
sort of object lesson strikingly sug
gestive. On one side hung a picture
of Lee, with two swords crossed
above and the College Colors draped
nearby: on the other, hung a pict
ure of Grady, with t wo small United
States Flags crossed above, and the
national colors draped at the left.
Tlie centre piece was a beautiful
with sini-
tax. A green pyramid set off with
bright roses occupied the centre of
tiie stage and added much to the
effect.
THE SPEECHES WERE
carefully prepared and delivered
with an impressive force and grace
ful ease, which did great credit to
the young debaters. Mr. Clias. A.
Piequet made a capital argument,
and lie delivered it in his own inim
itable manner. The speech sparkled
The visit of the governor of tlie
state and the board of visitors to the
college last week was an important
event in tlie history of the institu
tion. The governor and the ladies
reached Milledgeville Wednesday
evening and took rooms at the Mil
ledgeville hotel. President Chappell
met them at 0 o’clpck on Thursday
morning and escorted them oyer to
the college. They immediately began
the work of inspection, and spent tlie
next three hours in the various class
rooms watching the regular, routine
work of tlie school. Tlie ladies theu
held a business meeting, while the
governor, under [the conduct of Mrs.
Glenn, the matron, inspected the dor
mitory. He spent au hour there,
passing through every room in the
house from parlor to kitchen. He
expressed himself as very greatly
pleased with the management of the
institution and with the work it is
doiDg. He is a most ardent friend of
the school, and pledges himself to do
everything in liis power to promote
its interests. In the afternoon of
Thursday the city council treated the
distinguished visitors to a delightful
carriage ride, and at night a grand
concert aud reception was given them
at the college. The governor left
Thursday evening, but the ladies! re
raained through Friday, spending tlie
entire day in completing the inspec
tion of the school. The unanimous
opinion readied by the body was tiiat
the institution is a splendid success
in every particular. In their business
meetings they drew up a constitution
and by-laws, and elected as president
of the board for the next year Mrs.
W. Y. Atkinson of Newnan, and as
secretary, Miss Neppie Hunt of
Sparta. They also outlined a plan of
work by which they hope to accom
plish much good for the school during
tiie coming year. They will hold their
next meeting about the close of the
session in June.
A large number of the pupils of
the college, probably more than
one half, will remain in Milledge
ville during the brief Christinas hol
iday. Those who go are, of course,
anticipating great happiness from
their visit home, hut those who stay
will also have a glorious time.
Plans are being made to give them
a very merry Christmas. On Christ
mas day they will have lots of fun
and a royal dinner at the Mansion.
On Christmas night u grand fire
works party will be id yen on the
Mansion grounds. President Chap
pell lias invited tlie young men of
j Milledgeville to come with their
| bundles of fire works. It will proti-
j ably lie the most brilliant pyroteeh-
j nic'display ever seen in Milledge
ville. The people of Milledgevil e,
1 generally, are cordially invited to
' be present; to witness and take part
! in d. After the fire works a social
! reception will be tendered to invited
guests in tlie Mansion parlors.
To the officers, teachers, pupils
aud employes, one and all. of the
Georgia Nerinal and Industrial Col
lege, the Union-Recorder heartily
wishes a merry Christmas.
The special quality of Ayer’s Hair
Vigor is that it restores tlie natural
growth, color, and texture of the
hair. 11 vitalizes the roots and folli
cles, removes dandruff, and heals itch
ing humors in the scalp, lu this re
spect, it surpasses all similar prepa
rations.
A Collection of Swords.
The names applied to the sword .-.re |
more numerous than the shape* of the i
weapon itself. A collection of them ns j
found in some of the museums iu Eu- j
rojte is made np of a thousand and one I
different kinds, with their peculiar |
voryings of blades, handle, pommel, J
spindle and hilt. They have been j
gathered from everywhere—the battle
field, the bnried city, the temple, the
sepulchers, the cave and even the lake
and river bed. In these museums may
be seen the curt Greek sword; the
Roman weapon of as many lengths os
the different countries It had conquer
ed ; the soft, pliant, Gaellic blade; the
hooked sciineter of the Turk with an
inside edge, and the curved Arab yata
ghan with the edge outside; the cross
handled sword of the crusader, with
which lie prayed and slew alternately;
the Malay kriss; the notched blade of
Zanzibar; the espada of tlie Spanish
matador; the glaive of the red clothed
Two Bottles Caret Rev. yf
CAMOLL, u., July, 188J
I was suffering 10 years from shocks in
bosd, bo muoh bo that at time* I didn't erne,,,
to reoover. I took medicines from many J*"
tors, bnt did not get any relief until I took Pa,!^*
Eoeuig’a Nerve Tonic; the seoond dose relief
me aud £ bottles cured me. s. W. I’ECK
Nkwpobt, Ky., February 20 lsoi
For many years I was sickly and ve rv nerv
•as, BO that the least thing would frighten ms'
and mv sleon was nnrAfra.vin. .
weak as to bo unable to do any houiawAw *9
was always ill-humored and depmisHd - 1
everythin- is chonsed. Pastor lfoenb^ W*
ha. helped me; I a,
Tonic <2 bottles)
person, can work, sleepwell anil*fe3oont? r ,t!LT
I recommend thia medicine at
(unity
ULI8A RO.LR r ’
FDFC“AiS!Kttt“vce k ,«“
r Hr r and poor patients can
I ll In Lb this medicine free of charge!* 10
This re medy has been prepared bvtha „
Pastor K". nig. of Fort .%ne?l2d7sinc*te"3
headsman of flie Middle Ages; tlie
-v-\. i , . . , .. | raswr nt'umit. au. run vrayue, md.. Rino*
Eiglitecntn century court sworu; the Is now prepared under hits direction by the
sehiavonaof Venice; the Turkish kand-
jar; the Kabyle ilissa; the Albanian
cutlass, and the claymore of Scotland.
Scabbards, too, have been of all sizes
and shapes almost uncountable.—Kate
Field’s Washington.
KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, !li.
Sold by Druggists at *1 per Bottle. G for $3,
Large Size, SI.75. G Bottles lor #9.
In Atlanta, Ga., bv Jj. Schumann
33 Whitehall St. \/ W
June 9, 1891. 49 ly. cm.
or Norilisu, a;s chairman, will 1 with wit and abounded in neat bits
lin addles* io the people at | which put the audience perfectly
large bearing on tlie subject.
President Chappell hopes to get the
benefit of the system of university
extension lectures, recently inaugur
ated in Atlanta for our college. He
is in correspondence with Chancellor
Boggs and Professor White of the
University of Georgia on the subject,
and both these gentlemen thiuk it
can be arranged to have several of
tlie best and most attractive lectures
of the course delivered in our college
assembly hall at sometime during the
winter or early spring. If the plan is
carried out it will be of great educa
tional value, not only to the students
of the college, but to the entire com
munity. We shall probably have
more to say on this subject hereafter.
Overestimates and Underestimates.
Mr.Chadband, in his celebrated ora
tion upon truth, gives us a suggestion
as to the commonest danger to which
that beautiful virtue is exposed. “If
the master of this house was to go
forth into the city and there see an eel,
and was to eoine back, and was to call
unto him the mistress of this house,
and was to say, ‘Sorali, rejoice with
iue, for I have seen an elephant!’
would that be Terewth?” Exaggera
tion is the most frequent fault in hu
man speech. Often there is a kind
feeling at the bottom of it. We want
our Sarah to rejoice, and so the eel, in
our description of it, enlarges itself into
an elephant. But there is an opposite
error, and of that Mr. Chad band pro
ceeds to treat. “Or put it, my juve
nile friends, tiiat he saw an elephant,
and returning said, ‘Lo, the city is bar
ren, I have seen but an eel,’ would
that be Terewth?” Why of course
not. There are people who fancy that,
while overestimates are to be sternly
condemned, underest*iates are inno
cent.
Mr.Chadband’s view is tlie right one ;
to tone the elephant down into tlie eel
is as much an error as to magnify the
eel into the elephant. We should
“nothing extenuate,” but we should be
quite as careful not to “set down aught
in malice.” Archbishop Whately, in
dealing with the folly of those who
thought it was safer to believe too
much than too little, remarked that
tlie traveler who went a mile past a
city was as far from it as the man who
staid a mile short of it.—All the Year
Round.
Gravestone, l>u‘t No Grave.
In a country graveyard near the town
of Monticello, Kan., may he seen a
mound of earth differing in no particu
lar from the other graves. At the head
is a slab bearing this inscription, “Sa
cred to the memory of John Payne, w ho
started May 1, I860, to cross the plains
and never came back.”
To one family those words mean a
great deal. For years that grave lias
been carefully cared for, and yet it does
not contain a human body. It is a
heartbroken mother’s consent to act a
part and made to represent the resting
place of a long lost son and brother.
In the spring of 18G0 John Payne
was in the pride and vigor of a hopeful
manhood, and on May 1 of that year
he started to cross the plains. The
simple inscription tells the story, “He
never came back.”—Chicago Tribune.
r w " J 5
REPAIRED.
The Columbia Daily Calendar.
an
An old friend in anew dres
ati article that has come to 1
of tin* indispensibles of an editor's
desk, eoinestd hand in tlie Columbia
Daily calender for 1K‘,I2. The Calen
dar is in tlie form of a pad contain
ing 3(57 leaves, each 5j)x2£ inches,
one for each day of the year, to be
removed daily, and one for tlie en
tire year. The day of the week, of
the month aud of tiie year are giv
en. a* d each slip bears a short para
graphs pertaining to cycling or some
Kindi* d subject. At the bottom of
each page is a memorada, every leaf
being easily accessible at any time
Tlie stand is an entirely new depart
ure, being made in sheet metal and
finished in ivory black, and is very
compact. At tlie close of the year
the stand will be available for an
other pad. This is the seventeenth
issue of this now well known calen
dar, yet all the matter is fresh and
new, having been carefully collated
from leading publications and prom
inent writers, most of it being spe
cially written for this purpose. It
comprises notable events iu ceding,
‘eu rapport " with the speaker. Mr.
Picqnet is small of stature, but lie
has an acute intellect and is peeu-j
liarly gifted in debate.
It will be no disparagement to the
I debaters, all of whom deserve spe
be ! eia! notice for the superior merit
of their efforts, to say that T. F.
Newell made tin* best speech of tlie
evening. His speech was a clean-
cut argument which carried con
viction and left no doubt of tlie de
cision that was to come. Mr. New
ell spoke tinder great disadvantage,
as he was just recovering from an
attack of “La Grippe,” which lias
the knack of leaving its victim in
poor plight for any sort of exertion.
Despite this draw back, however,
Mr. Newell spoke with powerful ef
fect aud made a line impression up
on his auditory.
THE RECITATIONS
were in keeping with the concep.
tion of the programme and con
tributed their full quota towards
the happy impression left by the
entire exercises.
Miss Irene Stewart represented the
New South in an address to the
“Stars and Stripes.” This beautiful
young ludy won fresh laurels for her
self on tliis occasion and closed her
stirring recitation amid the plaudits
opinions of physicians and clergy-, . , , ..
men, hints about road making, and I pleased audience,
numerous other topics.
Uncertainty may attend business
ventures and enterprises; but it never
attends the prompt administration of
Miss Eva Perry recited Father
ltytjB’s noble lyric, “The Conquered
Baimer,” with a grace of manner and
Immediately after tie Christmas
holidays work will be started towards
fitting up the room for the college
library. If is hoped that everything
will be ready for the inauguration of
the institution by the 1st, of Feb
ruary. Enougli money and books
have already been received to form a
good nucleus, and large additions are
expected from various sources within
tlie next month or two.
Miss Lizzie Bacon of tlie Athens
Public Schools has been elected to
take principal charge of the Model
School to be organized on the 1st of
January as an adjunct to the Nor
mal Department. She was selected
from a host of competent applicants
as the very best available person.
She possesses in an eminent degree
all of the qualifications for filling
this important and difficult position.
She has hud the very best of Normal
training and years of pre-eminently
successful experience in teaching
little children. On account of her
extraordinary skill in this particu
lar line of work she has been kept
in charge of the two lowest grades
of the Athens Public Schools at a
salary usually paid to teachers of
tlie highest 'grades. She will he
aided in teaching the children here
by other members of the college
faculty under the careful direction
and supervision of Prof. Beals, prin
cipal of the Normal department.
The school will be fitted up with
tiie very latest furniture, fixtures,
and appliance for child education.
Undoubtedly, taking all things to
gether, tlie model school will lie
Trials of a Father.
“A Father,” writing to the New York
Ledger, says: “In a recent number you
say: ‘It is, in fact, a %’ulgar error to
suppose a parent’s authority over a fe-
inale child ceases at tlie age of eight
een. That is an utter delusion.’ Yes.
But I should like to know when it be
gins. Having seven daughters, vary
ing in age from two to twenty, I have
some little interest in tlie question.
“My own contribution to its solution is
my statement that—beginning with the
youngest—mv first regularly wakes m*
at six with screeching; my second paint*
all mv photographs in her earliest man-
j ner; my third utterly declines to learn
the multiplication table; my fourth re
fuses to dine in the nursery and howls on
j the stairs until called down into the par
I lor; my fifth objects to go to church, be
I cause the preacher is so ugly; my sixtii
I made me stay for her at a party till three
this morning; and my seventh has an
nouncod that I mav tyrannize over her
young affections for another long and
cruel year, but on the day she is twen
tv-one she allies herself in marriage
with her cousin Peter, whom I hate, for
his own sake and his family’s. If,
therefore, you can give me any light
which will give me any authority over
one or all of these young ladies, I shall
remain uncommonly obliged.”
a tender pathos that went straight to one of the very best primary schools
the heart of every person in the large ever seen in Georgia,
crowd. Responding to a hearty en 1
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, Price 25 cts. core Miss Eva rendered most touch-' President (Jhappel urgently
Yon Bet It Is. What Is?
Why Chicago and the Northwest
Indianapolis, Keokuk, St. Louis, Kan
sas City und the West, Dayton. Tole
do, Detroit nnd the Northern cities,
Niagara Fails, New York, Boston and
Eastern cities are reached via the
famous Cincinnati. Hamilton A Day-
ton Railroad, und it is the Dandy
Line, you bet. Be sure your tickets
read by the C., II A D. Railroad from
Cincinnati. Any agent can sell you,
or write to
Wm. A. Wiggins, S. P. a.
P. O. Box 430. Office 103 Reade
House Block, Chattanooga,Tenn.
Greek Ballots.
The ancient Greeks used the ballot
in enacting Jaws and in courts where
there xvere a large number of judges.
The ballot there was originally a peb
ble—whole for a yes vote or pierced
with a liole for a no. Sometimes there
waa only one stone, which was dropped
into a yes or no box. Later the pebble
was changed for a little bronze wheel.
A few of these have been found in
modern times, stamped on one side
with the words "Official ballot” and on
the other with the number of the ju
dicial district.—New York Evening Sun.
COXKRXSNDABLX1.
All claims not consistent with tlie
high character of Svrup of Figs are
purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig
Syrup Company. It acts gently on
the kideys, liver and bowels, cleans
ing the system effectually, but it is
not a cure-all and makes no preten
sions tiiat every bottle will not sub
stantiate.
I have removed to Milledgeville and
am prepared to do fine
latch, CM & JemlryBcpaMn.
Bring your work to Wootten Bros.,
Art aud Music Store, North Wayne
St., and it will receive iny prompt
attention. Satisfaction guaranteed.
LEO G. HAFNER,
“The People’s Jeweller.*
Dec. 7. 1891.
23 1 ut.
A NEW PATENT FOR SALE!
A Splendid Opportunity' tc^ Obtain
Control of a
THROUGH CAR TO MACKINAW.
The through sleeping car service
over the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton and Michigan Central rail
roads; between Oincinnati via Toledo
and Detroit and the fairy island of
Mackinac and the Northern Lake re
sort lias been returned for the season.
These cars leave Cincinnati every
evening,except Saturday, at 10 o'clock,
arriving at Mackinaw at 0 20 o'clock
the next evening. Ask your local
agent for tickets via C. H. & I), or
address any C. H. & D. agent, or E. O,
McCormick, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Cincinnati O.
THE MORNING NEWS.
The Great Democratic Newspa
per of The Southeast.
Money Making Invention.
Manufacturers Capitalists ami Specula
tors are invited to investigate this inven
tion, as it oilers
A Rare Chance io Build Up a Lucrative Busins:
AX IMPROVED COTTON PLANTER.
The construction of the machine is sim
ple and inexpensive, and it will deposit the
seed in a rapid and efficient manner, eltter
in drills or spaces. The intervals or spaces
may ho regulated at will by the operator.
The invention has been fully tested and
its efficiency and superiority proved be
yond a doubt by ihe patentee, Mr. Joel H.
B
3i •anan, of Milledgeville, Georgia.
Tills invention can he manufactured in
competition with any other similar article
now on the market, and we feel confident
that any person desiring to make money
and establish a good paying business will
find this an unequaled opportunity.
For lull particulars regarding the Inven
tion, prices of teirtt. rv, etc., call on or
address : THE PATENTEES’ UNION,
Gor. Market and Penn. Sts.,
Indianapolis, In(t
or to Joel H. Branan, Milledgeville, Ga.
23 3m.
IT CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS
Telegraphic, Local and
:tU6,
CAREFULLY EDITED AND SYS
TEMATICALY ARRANGED.
It’s
Commercial aud
Reports
Financial
Are unrivalled by that of any other
paper in the south.
The Morning New# is an imper
sonal newspaper. It has no enemies
to punisli. It is democratic for tlie
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ty are the best for the prosperity of
the whole country. It believes thut
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For professional and business men,
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Daily News one year, $10.00; six
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TIU E A CO., Box 400, AulM*** **
Dec. 12th 1891. 24 1 yr '
Bagging! Bagging J
01 11).
Address MORNING NEWS,
SaVannaa, Ga.
ladies
Feeding: ft tonic. or< : iiMr**n that want building-
up, should tala*
tmotvx's moN hitters.
It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indigee-
lieu, und Liliousncss. All dealers keep it.
We have a small lot of If atuj
Bagging for sale cheap! cheiil-
cheapest ! Must bp sold. v
C. H. WRIGHT & SON-
Nov. 9, 1891. 19 'i.
> wont bui3-
LADIES
Needing a tonic, or children who
lng up. should
BROWN’S IRON BUTTERS'
It • p’carant; cures Maluria, Indig
I nr Complaints and Neuroa