Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

I HE El.LI.lA* C(;UH 1 H*. — t’ _ — ■ t~ - -a irtrrTi- ~ -~^7~;—--—........ HORACE M. ELLINGTON, Vdilor and Publisher. ELLIJAY, GA., SEl’T. 24, 1891. Official Organ of Oii.mkuCo. DRIED ADDLE CIDER. A Side-Splitting Story from a New Book Published by Mr, Sloan, of Atlanta. In a previous chapter, I stated that I had long been impressed with the idea that I was a born speculator, and although my ex perience in life had been sv.ili jjientlv disastrous to entirely ex id e this pet theory to any ordi rv practical person; yet, I still Sondonod m.v constant reverses with the excuse that I had not struck it right—had not struck the ebb at the flood-tide that l*d on to fortune, and with unbroken spirit still looked hopefu ly and fondly to the future, when things would turn up mor e favorably. and even now, cioua time, dried -a who owned a floe river farm Tax Gainesville, Ga. There he cultivated big apple oichards and vineyards, and manufactured oceans of vinegar, and sold pro¬ fitably to the variou* markets. IP day Mr. Obe registered at k, and I noticed a peculiar rtwinkle about Iris eye. Ihejiad me off to one ras,divulging a gr^at he ‘aitfi. "hiucl! fijsur id mediutioli—ag e’et.r fse, the manufacture and sale of cider. Prohibition had now become a sealed fact; now was the opportune time; the people couldn’t get whiskey nor beer lo drink, and consequently would take powerfully to cider. 1 asked where the apples were to come from, at this season, to make the cider. He gave me a knowing wink, and answered, “Dried ap¬ ples; the best cider in the world; equal to champagne.” lie had recently bought a recipe at an extravagant price, which would keep the cider sweet indefinite)’. Said it would bo the biggest bus¬ iness ou<; showed the immense profit to be ma.le, aud said lie had selected me, as (he man he could trust as his Atlanta partner. As he unfolded his well matured plans, 1 saw every thing plainly, and even more, too, than he had yet conceived. The firm wis or¬ ganized, and the duties of each fully agreed aud understood Mr. Obe. would furnish the bar¬ rels and kegs, and manufacture and ship me the cider; wa would quietly buy up alt the dried ap¬ ples on the markets, and empty bottl s; I to provide delivery wagons, ani the necessary help for the sale of the cider. Our plans ail arranged, Mr. Obe. re¬ turned home to manufacture, aud 1 to prepare for the sale and de¬ livery. The first thing, I found a large quantity of dried apples at Mr. Shomo’s, bought nnd shipped them to the factory, then clean¬ ed the city of empty bottles, boih pints and quarts, but met with a los* on the pints, as the law would only allow us to use the quart bottles; rented the back end ol Cohen’s store, on Alabama street, and the privilege of an ice house. for storing; got np a delivery wagou, and made engagments for sales. Everything worked nice ly, and I had confidently consid ered the question of many in vestments in Atlanta dirt. I sent Mr. Gbo. word to turn on a sluice of dried apple cider—that ail was ready—and promptly received a cargo of barreled cid«r. and stow «d it away in the ice-hcuse; hired help and bottled np a couple cl thousand. Mr. Obe. catne down to see the business well started, and we loaded up the wagou with the bottler in boxes prepared for the purpose, and a keg which bad been engaged, and then mounted the spring-teat, and moved off. ^U"«r e .?a7o«n and two dozen there, and the according to engagement; and as we traveled round delivering,were iu charming good burner, and very much iu love with each other, and all Ihe rest of man , kind. \ VV e W cl r u, . V 11^, J» street—the day w< li advanced ! the sun growing intensely I We „ w*.. turned --J. to see rear. | v here the shot came from, when Bane!” went another, and a coik flew over our heads, with a show rot eider. This exhibition iiad not been put down in our origi¬ nal programme. Wo considered it accidental,knowing that acci¬ dent* sometimes happen in the best regulated families. Slop¬ ping in front of a grocer’s store, Mr.Obe. stayed with the learn while 1 found the proprietor and family in the back room at din tier. I made them a liille speech j on the merits ol our champagne 1 cider,and remarked that it was a, nice opportunity to give them a taste of our delicious beverage. 1 cut a wire an, before I expected, ihe stopper and the foaming liq id hurst out aud struck the old lady lull in the face. I turned the muzzle as qu ck'y as possill and it bespattered the bosom ol the daughter; whirled the gun from her, and the old man, in ying lo dodge, turned his and fell sprawling on .The ladies fled, d the old man left alone in an th an empty boi ollow, to apo!o , but they shou'. eii, gel ou'; lake kujJ'’ When I ■for, I heard sev 5 firing off, and air. U .m . 1 Fas swinging to the lines to keep the horse from run¬ ning away. I climbed iu behind and we slaved for home; and as we pranced down Decatur street the lusilade opened out in dead earnest, and it took both of us to keep the Uam iu the street. And the pevple in the streets, doois windows, gazed in wonder on the passing scene. We got sately back to the store, ami found all in confusion aud con¬ sternation there. The botil 6 were firing ofluii pl iloons it: the rear end, the corks striking the ceiling and flying all over the room, and the inmates huddled about the front door. We slood in speechless horror at the scene Just then, the man we haddeliv ered the keg ol dried apple cidt r lo, caiue rushing up and reported that the keg had blown up and torn out tfie whole side of Ins house. Cohen was ranting, and wanted ihe dynami c removed from his house immediately; but ihe demand was unreasonable, and we paid no attention to i>. No man could be had to 'ace that terrible battery. Soinebod" •jested Cap Joiner and the fir* department, tut Cap could do nothing there. Some wanted C nna ly and the police, but sev¬ eral policeman peeped iu th p door and then shied off. After ., awhile, , .. toe fraeus , ally exhauslsd itself atul then died down, and was succeeded by the usual calm that follows the storm. When nrw customers came in (who had not heard of the trou¬ ble), - inquiring lor the champagne - - dder, we took , them , down , t t the ice-hou6a and tapped a barret with a mallet, when the bung flew out out like a cannon ball and sent a fountain of cider drenching the party, and every body fled from the scene. Other explosions followed till thing was empty. Mr. Obe. and 1 dissolved the firm l.y mutuat, eitcutcins-nt. He resumed the manu acture of viuegsr, aud 1 confined my efforts strictly to the nffiirs of National Hotel. 151,11 1,ave sn:ce thought we broke "“k. prematurely, aud lost a great opp .r tunity, one that iu<glit have proved a for. tuue to us, as the power from that dried apple cider might have aeeu most profi'.a utilizeel (instead of the euginc) uuder the artesian well. Why, there was force enough ia one of those kegs ot dried ap. pie cider to have thrown tee water clear over the Kimbal! House, and ruled • through tlie piping to every n-.rt of the city.—Southern Alliance F.im r. Tliero is rumor ol an impend .hr war in Europe. Georgia's public seboois are in better condition than ever before ------ mmm ---- ^ U^ilt I recommends the sai. ol ,lle *A N G. K. R. The E. 1. V. A G 11. R. ha bought tbd While Star line sl<ani trs ou C iosa river. ^ a "P -«•* S *“ “«*» at a high figure. The L -gislat ure.has etl Ihe amoaul necessary lo give the widow* of Confederate sol d.rn iheir p-i sions. which f«, +000,000 a year. Tl J I. Women who love their hus¬ are happy and at res'. who do not are disturbed mil resiles 5 , says the Jtniess Miller Q 'arteili. They are al wavs seeking lor some means ol killing time. T ey are ready to flirt at any moment. Their chil¬ dren are, according to their means, either hidden in nurscr les under the care of French bon neg or handed over to Silly, She nurse, to shake and slap and stuff with sugar, as her wisdom die lates, while society ami amuse ments of all sorts occupy their mother’s time. Home is not hap py to the poor woman, because she has chosen her mate foolish¬ ly—she trusted to that love after marriage which mercenary old people promise those who make what they call a sensible match. Sad as a neglected wife oves her husband well must be,I believe she is happier than poor creature, though she be shipped. The love of one we not love becomes simply a especially in the close of home life, and she who not give her heart to her husband is not likely to care much for children. So, girls, if you do not love your lover, don’t marry Remember that marriage is a rious step, and that when give him your band that he circle it with a wedding ring, seal the happiness or misery your natural life- Don’t unless you are sure of your for him and his lor ville Advertiser. PAID IIIS OWN EXDENSES. Sherman Cummin, a printer the New York Mail and was suppoaed to have been in llfs-l’aik I’iace.disaster wife drew .+950 from the subS'-ribe- p for the relief of and families of those who buried in the ruins. Mrs positively identified one of tin charred bodies at the that of her lamented lord and master. The corpse was unre cognizable except for a peculiat mark—the disproportionate short¬ ness of one leg; but this convinc¬ ed the widow, and convinced also the intimate friends of llie sup¬ posed dead man, that there could be no mistake. Mrs. Cummin, therefore, wept and drew her money. B it a couple ot weeks later a letter a as rectived f.om Cummin, dated llai.f.iX, Noyia Seotia, whither he lia l travel ed while on a drunken spree. Toe prinlei’» luoi-ral expenses had been paid by ll.e Tvpi'graphica U() () , N f>f vvhic)j J)£1 w , s a nirmbtl and the Union will give him the privilege rarely enjoyed by man of settling the co-t of Im own t»u rial. Mrs, Curator i was also call ed on to refirul Ihe sum paid her by the rel ef committee, and com plied without a murmur, fu.lv re¬ „ zin „ ||)0 faftt Sh .. ma „ hadn’t earned the moi.e, .—Ma¬ con Telegraph. A farmer should not permit no crop lo become his master, bu : should hold his land and the pro ,,ucl ,hereof subservient to lrs J vvil! an<1 judgement, as far as in his power lies. I. repeated lail ures in {1 lilting nothing but co' jton hav ■ p'OVed to him that the iiighwav to prosperity ari l inde p n '.-ncc cannot be entered iherein, ;,„ he should seek i: bv ad , p)j ol | lf . r melhods-mell. j ods that may be • xperunonis to , bini, but ivbicb are rel’VveJ ol a!i miccrtuin'y by Hie txim(.ie ant! experience of IhnusjniN of bis fellow agriculturists. 'Joe expe¬ rience ot Ihe past proves couclu vely iliat tlif farmer »f the So Ull , wii, never become wbollv ; abs0 ; T ^ a fron; dependence and ;ieb; so locjj as they permit Iv:n* C.dton to reign over tlein; tiit*re >,ir* it :s ibe pari of wisdom f-.i ihem to ileliiroue the unstable , mo,,arcl4 an>1 lll5ea c “ an ~ e T «i b him for a spe.I. Every ow ner oi acre 0 j tillable land should b. . king unto himself.—Southern You had just as well sin. p?a!m< to a d* ad mule a* lo preach 0 a m *" w,, ° ,s ,M,n " r v ' 11 "'** - ">« co-rntry wan, ,n w" I ns to see the people pr-sper The squalid poor nor Ibe very rich are seldom overloaded with Cunslianiiy, it is Hie have* w*ll to do peoi le who —tx L *gis, , me is ihat by Mr. OTNtal LolLe, authorizing superior mayors and other UUiFUtST judicial officers! in exclude boys from the hearing of evidence in certain cases. O' lentimes it is necessary in the in vestiga'ion of certain cases to bring oat very vulgar and inde¬ cent language; and iu hearing ol these case? ihe court should have the right to close the court room to the public and only allow those io hear the evidence whose duty it is made to h^ar and pass upon ilie same. There is a tendency among the boys to flock iuto the court room whenever an obscen Q or vulgar case is to be tried whirh is by no means conducive to bet er morals, and the practice of it should be stopped. We hope tl e bill will become a law.—Chero¬ kee Advance. The Mississippi woman who was said to have given birth to iour babies, all at. one session so to speak, has denied tho report. The newspapers, deeming it hope¬ less to argue the question with her, have now shifted the scene of action and fastened the same story on a young bride In Alaba¬ ma. The national reputation must he maintained. It Alabama can’t do it some other state will probably be given a chance.—Ex. The champion fodder puller of the county is Lou Belton who lives on Col. Carter’s plantation. She commenced work one day last week al ‘J o’clock a. m. and pulled 209 bundles after which she tied up 110 bundhs. all in one day.— (spring I*.ace Jimplecute, Somebody should invent a mir¬ ror that will enable a man to see himself as others him, and every professional! politician should be presented with one of them at public expense. An epidemic of suicides might then be confident expected.— Marganton News. The farmers want cheap money, the merchants »^anl want freight iret rales, the lawyers watiM^olc olcsaie li'i nation and «v.' —a square turn I mu^PThan tlWihan anything else.— Calhoun lMncs. PRODUCE MARKET REPORT. Corrected „ . , Weekly „ , , , by ,, M. TT V . m Teem. (Subject lo fluctuations.)! Apples Dried,...... . ..2c to 2ic per lb Peocbes, “ .... . ...2jc to 3c •* Honey, Hulk,...... “ Blocked, ..... .........10c *• . .10c @ locper Hi Corn,.............. ...80c per tm Meat,.............. Onious,............ ......00c “ “ CHICKENS. Live Poultry m good demand. liens,....................... 23c. Cocks,..........................loc Frys,....................8c to 15c. Ducks,........................]2}c Ikes Wax,..............ISc per lb Eggs,................10c per do/. Feathers,................40c per ffi Bye,....................75c “ “ Wool,..............50c to^5c per lt> T.ard,.......................10c “ “ Cabbage,....................lc “ Meat, sides,...............10c “ Hants,....................lie “ Shoulders,..................8c “ Potatoes............... perbu. Bring your produce in good condi¬ tion if you want tlie top of the market. SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION LIGHT RUNNING AND DURABLE if™ GIVES PERFECT lief*] j B.R.C.& SFHiNG MAC8INE CC ?RIKCIPWJEFICE ^FACTORY STON/WE. L PA. JEJ AHMINIsrii ATOIPS 8 A LG, In pursuance ..'reunion of an order of tUe court of j April of term. Gordon l*Hi, county, of said court, granted will be at j j the at auction at the court-house door) county of Gilmer, on the first Tues¬ m October, ls!M. wl-hin ihe legal of sale the following described toivit: An undivided one-third m the mineral, with mining priv hundred ip and on lot of land number ami fourteen (114) in the of (tit . ) district and second (2nd ) sec¬ said county of Gilmer. roild as property of M athew 1> v 5 «. late of county, deceit*.- •••. 'l.-rnis cash. This Aug. istli, ISfli S \i Havis, A. n: t. i -i rat or. r *.'• unty To all ivhmr •• o »• core rnj Martha A II < j - 1 .. w.iln*v ■>: ■ U-: Hi ! -. late of sale t < ui t*. it- . In,, in due lortll. a: i" ; i ,t j„ * I,.- ii:i,l. rK*^ii>.il Im twelve to- t it,-' -enj'.irt. at* I t*c|tr:i!ser have nt.ttit- tit tr r, turn. l it >-<■ n. teresteil v. ill trke rupee th.it 1 will ic on tiie -:,m>> .it tut t'.i • on the lii>i .lii.ir.nt jit -r t;«\t tit itt o’clock a. isi^jjin-n under in• 11 nil unit official si.rti.it itr" A. .'1. «!iin ssnx. August -an. usu. Ordinary. Gfi%RGl A— Gi'mer County. To all whom it may concern : J. T. Langford, administrator of R. A. t Sisson, deceased, has, in due form, ap¬ plied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, heard and said application will ho on the first Monday in October next. Sept. 1st, IS91, A. M. JoiiN'sox, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Gilmer county. To all whom it may concern: Hill, •I. F. deceased, Harper, has, administrator in due form, of applied Mary to the undersigned tor leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said de¬ ceased, heard and said application Monday in will October be on the first next Giren under my hand and official signature. 31st, A. M. Joiiaox, Aug. ISM. Ordinary. GEORGIA—Gilmer Com ty. W111 be sold before t‘i cotut-house door in said emi"ty on lb" li -.t fiicsdar in October next In tween :li- leg it hours of sate to the-lugb '-t to I li r I «• >li the I'd lowing descriticd tv t (•: ' pi • 11 • i • "it: tv netenol jot m land nmnber 1.7» in the nub district and 2 id Riidimi i f slid conn ty nntt desc: licit - !• i mv«: It. gaining at the original It c b buen ml. of laud Nos. 175 ami ltd win ve the cross tet'ce crosses said oiiginil line thoin-e ea-l with said fence to the creek, thence up Ihe clcek to h little cross fence, thence with thin tcuce ciisi to ail oak near the top of the ridge, Itiencn on east to a chest¬ nut tree, thence to tin* original east and west line between Nos. 150 and 175, thence with -aid original line west to the corner, thence with the origins t tine be¬ tween Nos. 175 amt no to Hie bcgiuniii;. point, containing tilt acres m re or le.s; also twenty-live acres more or less of lot ot land No. 110 in tlie loth district and 2nd section ot s iid county and described as follows: beginning on the original line between lots N'‘s 175 and I7'i whore the cross lenee crosses mild line i tin ing with sat l fence west and the prolongation thereof i>ed to n rock n on ill"; the liu^^Ahe norih land ——• with tile Urtc.i'f —ol dcsi that owned by sain J. W . WiiTTri vviill?-, « .. ttnur original line line, thence east tlic original to the corner, thence south w,tli th. original the line ltnc.<‘, between beginning Nos. IT'. ..nd iTU i. cross the point; also all of lot li. land No. Ia2 in tlie Hull dis¬ trict aud 2nd section ot said county, s:.id lot containing Hid acres, except a one un¬ divided one-hair interest in and to twvu t.v-livo ncies around the old house and oc¬ cupied ticlllarly by Lucinda Carroll amt more par. descril.ed as lh!lnn»: hum menclng with tlie fence at tlie I me join iug l.indsuy io Harper's and running th fence east the old mill pi ihe* tec, llicuc. hack « itIt the fence along road in a sou ill West direction to a oraneli below tlie old house place, tlieuoc ac’n-sb} th. spring u west course running above in. house ubo It l< li steps through to the original north and south line of the lot. thence a ninth course • niiglhc nriyiua line had. to Un. original slatting p in:,. ben g | in it ol in! nl I ind No I'<2 and in cloning all th it p .rt ol i|.e lot l,i iug um-il. to ti.c leu " and road and nln.ut h in aci> including the house and spring on tic south si le of tlie rntlil. The same h v ii - upon lit uic tn --alisit a li. fa. Issued Iron ihe Ua-ti^district, G M.,> i Giinn-r conm > in tutor i f l.li sdoggins against Lucin¬ da t a: roll as the properly id said Loom da t a: roll to saiislv said li. la. Lev, made by me tuis Scpletnli r 2n t 1 s'.u. ii. .\i, Rc.v.'i t .: T. ehioafi. GKURG I A — Gilmer County. Wi I he sold before the court lioiisr door id said couiitr h' lwcili the 1 ga 1|< urs ol -aic on the ti.st fit -tl »y in tic . l-tll, to satislv an ( xcciiiimi issued iron the county court of said county in tavic of .1 niln W . Holt ag.iilist Hosier A II v alt aud W. J. 1». llya:i on the 2-tii day m Febv. lass, the billowing desciibcd pmo • ity to-wit: town lot in the town of K I., jav tieginning at the corner where tin street running west of the Perry pun er ty unties into the street leading from iiie court-house toward Tails Creek am the mentioned Seminary, thence along fail last street to Ihe Tankcrslev prop erty, bought from die widow tlicp, thence in a nortiiera diicctiou along tin line ot the said Tankersicy propertv to the Seabor. Hill property, thence to the first above mentioned street, thence along this street to the hegiuiiing corner. Levy made liy me Aug 3l»t. ism and property written pointed out by plaintiff in li. f. and notice given to deten lant in It- fa ; 11. M. i: Kv.Mi.Kn, This Aug. 31st, 1241. Sliuvill, G EORGI A—Gilmer County. Will be Milil at the crurt.lioose ilnnr in saiil county on the first Tuesday iu Oct i ber next vvi'sin the legal hours ot sale al liublie outcry, the following real propertv to-wit- an itnilividod one-toiirtb of livc eight- of Of lot of land No. 270 and the south h ill tot of land No. 45 in tb* Iota eis tiict iiuit 2nd section in -ai l couiitr. Lcvieil on by me a» the property of I'lion. F. Greer to satislv a li fa. issttctl lit Jas G Kincaid. T. I.'., of said county lo. state amt co imy -axes lor the u-ar l$!w vs. 1 j said Tiiu-. F. <*recr. Tbi. fctpl 3rd, I-.il. li. ii. Hi: v.vif.KTT, Eberiff. j A Household Remedy \ $ FOR ALL BLOOD akd SKIN DISEASES p Botanic Blood Balm I* r,irec SCROFULA, ULCERS. SALT ' u N»UfC^ RHEUM. ECZEMA, etco 1 farm ot malignant SKIN ERUPTION, he- i aides Oeing efficacloof in tanlng op til* *»st«m and restoring th* c*nftHiitl(*. »htn Imgairt* from any cause, tts 1 almost supernaiNral ^fcrinteeinf Keating properties justib us are^K»e<j. in * ----- “ directions SENT FRl fwtV nATTTF-ATTD *»f M BLOOD 8j Atlarta. Ca. 4%t\v LiVtitl 51 Jifilli! ~ THE HEW FIRM OF 1.1. ms & son. SUCCESSORS TO TEEM, LOGAN & FINDLEY WILL CON¬ TINUE BUSINESS ATTHEOLD STAND thk tvew firm will e.\. laro e the b ltsiix AM) ERECT A HANDSOME NEW STABLE. FINE STOCK, GOOD BUGGIES and COMFoRT able HACKS. Tlie TRAVELING PUBLIC fid’l here a ) (be accnmmoila tions necessary tor travel. Run in connection with tin* TEEM HOTEL* An elegant OMNIBUS will meet all trams at the Depot with a represent at ve ol ll.e F.rm. Evorvibtns fir.t-c a « in our S nhk«, nnd COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS art* invited to inquire for M. F. Tefal & Sow. •r % ; Mexican ii . - ef » Mustang ( , B • Liniment A Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast. I A long-tested pain reliever. •< N'U Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by every one requiring an effective liniment. No other application compares with it in efficacy. This well-known remedy has stood the test of years, almost generations. No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of Mustang Liniment. Occasions arise for its use almost every day. All druggists and dealers have it. 11HLLUAT SMART! CALENDAR FOR 1891-92. First Turin b*cino .?>>lv the C li 1391 and c.Ioscp Nnvpmb»r 20 h. Second Turn b»g r.s Jst vc mber the 23rd 1891 and doses April lh« 15H. 1S92, A n inci lental fue of 23 »>i' ? w !l by chary-* I fur geenud torm. Tu iion will be charged fiom entrance until close ol term at the b Bowing rat'*’.' FIHsT GRADE- Orthography, Heading, Writing, lYun*rjr Geography, Pri* marv Aritl.mel'c +!.<0 per inculfa. 8EGONI) GRADE—O tlmgraphy, Reailing, Eagtirb Gramoia r , Pnctickl Atitiimelic and Geugrapiiy, +1.25 |w*r monlii. THIRD GR VDE- -Hi-Iter Ar'tlrn- 'ic, Alaebr.t, Illirtnti*, U. 8. HUtnry, l.a’lu Grammar au.l Header $1.50 per month. FOURTH GR L DE—I’liysiology, Xatitra! Plivluao|>hr, Geometry, Trigonome tiy, Orsar, V-Igi', Orftlnjv, Grrxtk Gra umai, Rtailet, Anabasis and Rataay, $2 P0. A sj pgiat c mrse iu It ■ >k-ki*<*j>lug +3.00 p r month. The srb*ml ia under tlie auapkea of tlie M. E. Clut-rli, and Has an able Fee illy, D irm tutii*- Mi je;'t In : lie iniea of eehool fur th ue »v lio wisli in b «r.i them.sivM, Students ant.t «:d t" | uldic money W'll receive iu beuefl's during the flret term, but must pay the r m iuder o r regular tuition. Reading room t-r students o,;Ca from 1 to 1 30 p. nt. of each school day. RULKN. 1. .Stn hilts must o'rservc cba[»e.' service, recitation a tJ ail req'i'reiuent* of ttM fa< u ty. 2 Students must he in their assign**;! places durin; stady hourr, which will ^h# from 8 oY.I tit *. m. to 12 m., from 1.30 p. m. to 4 p. >n , and from • o’clock p, in. to it. p. in. on ail school days; and fio.n 6 o’clock p. m. tn 9 p. m. on Saturdays. Re.- I’.-ul jiatrons are kindiy asked to i-ufone tbi< rule. 3- Profane or ohsee ic tanguag. isaholutrl, 1 f .i bidden, a- is the use of intot* iciiii g i qnor or caict ptayu g. 4. Students shall cot use tnlwcci in thebtiMi it, n >r cliew a*iy su'istanoe di»r* iug study hours in the school room. n. Any student part.ci|riling in or ait':nd'ii; i it io;.* s'idl b; d.s uss ii f:ow s hook 6 Fa it st« !e.*it sba’i piy for at! damag*** he may io fbc school property. 7. \\ hen a student rcceiv > 23 dements his p ireaM or guar Jiau will he notified; wi e s he re iriws -Vi demerits he is jnii In*’/ sn<(>ri I d. Rtv. J. E. TALL ANT; A M., i'nicinL, Emitr, Ga, "M“‘T \ .' F 1-5}. . a?» .‘ “2;! i ‘