Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XIV.
FROM THE PRESIDENT
OF BAYLOR ÜBIVIRSITY.
•* Independence, Texas, Sept. 26, 1882.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
Hm been need is my Uooseliold for three
Ut To prevent falling out of the hair.
S 4. To prevent too rapid change of color.
3d. .As a dressing.
It has given entire satisfaction in every
instance. Yours respectfully,
Wm. Carey Gun*.**
AYKR*B HAIR VIGOR i» entirely free
from uncleanly, dangerous, or injurious sub
stances. It prevents the hair from turning
gray, restores gray hair to its original color,
prevents baldness, preserves the hair and
promotes its growth, cures dandruff and
all diseases of the hair and scalp, and it,
at the same time, a very superior aad
deelnSlo (Leasing.
FRIT AMD BY
Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masi.
Sold by all Druggist*.
fI.'OEESMOAAL AM)
W. €’. ADAMSON,
Atto’ncy at Law
CARROLLTON, - - - GA.
promptly transacts all business confided to
him.
Office. In the court houee, north went corner, find
fioor. 5-tf’
S. E. GROW.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
AND RE\L ESTATE AGENT.
MONET loshh nrirotinted on improved forms In
Carroll, Heard, mid com.tie. „t
fcnronsble rnte?. ’
Titles to lands examined and übMracls fur
■ldled.
OlMke np stairs in th**c<>urt hou-*e,
Carrollton, Ga.
s. C. WHITK
DEIIVTIST
CARROLLTON, OA.
h prepared to do nil branches ot dental work
and will guarantee s.itlMaction. Those who
Imi II inconvenient to have their work done at
.ornce will h» served at home on request
r-F Office over Fitte drug ttore.
MO mo
T.j7camT\
Attorney o,t Law,
VILLA KICA GA.
\VM C. IIODNETT.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
VILLA RICA, - - - - GEORGIA
over Dr. Slaughter’s
Drugstore. He will practice in
al! the courts except the Supreme.
vrr to. ropixirqx
rhyoiclnii tia Surgeon
BVCUANAN, - - - GEORGIA.
t>F“ Chronic dieeaMt a Specialty.
’ W. L. FITTS,
yiiyßiioiraix cl? Snrsoon
CARROLLTON, - - GEORGIA.
'Till, at all times, he found nt W. W, Fitts' drug
•tore, unless professionally absent. 38-ts
WOOL CARDING.
1 aavojust reclothed, < verlinulcd, nnd put In
aperaliou my largo wool carding machine, and
will irive 11 my I'craonnl Attention from
how until the let of Junnarv next. We make
perfect tolls, and guarantee good weight. Cail
on or address J) \V . SIMMS,
rtf Carrollton, Ga.
0. L. REESE.
Attorney atLaw,
CAKUOI LT<»*'.. GEORGIA.
W.r. COLE,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
OFFICE upstairs in the Court house. .
Carrobton. .Georgia.
Will negotiate loans of money
oi real estate. 333 m.
W. W, & G, W. MERRELL,
A.tto’xioy'o atLaW,
UARROLLTON, - - GA.
Records and land title s examined. Wil
Collect claims, Itvge or small. Especial tit-
Million given to the business of inatiagtiyi
estate by Executors, Adm n strators. bar.
•lians &c and ollie’’ business betote the Or
dinary; Will practice in all the superioi
Courts of the Coweta circuit, an I always at
I* dat llarals< n court. B’ill practice Arff!
wl.cre, atid in any court where clients mhj
feqniie their set vice*: •
DR. 1). F. KNOTT
Is permanently located in Car- [
rollton and enders his
PROFESSION AI. SERVICES
to the citizens of Carrollton ami
vicinity.
Office, Johnson’s Drng Store.
liC.-iden< o, Dixie street, opposite
0. M. Upshaw's. l-2»
J _ .. |
ARE Dll 'l’o PUNT ?
If so it will pav yon to use
MARTINEZ & 1 ONG ML AN’S
DUKE PREPARED
PAINTS.
Ch’l or >et.d f><r c<»l<-r earth aa-l list
l.Ansr? painied with them l<» I’ It RoBJRIM
A S>x zO’onts. Vi'la llic*. <»i., or
F. J. COO LEDGE & DUO,
21 Alabama st. Atl<>‘* j Ga .
It’ hole sale dealers in "’ISS, Oils
V-rnishes, Br ’ s, «nd
G!
A<>l !<.’<?•
Adininistrnb r-, Guardia: s, Ex-
V'eub.trs &c. ate requested to come
h'rward and settle all co ts lor let—
(,-IK, returns, <fcc. a- I-I all go out
v s oilice in a short time and am i 1
■neat need of my <-“-t.
]{. L. Richards, Ordinary.
—lts Jan, V>b. 1885.
THE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES.
IRISH ABSASINATION.
A Murderous Deed la O Donovan
Rossa s Office.
A Si PROSED TRAITOR BEGUILED INTO
the establishment, WHERE HE
IS SET UPON WITH KNIVES—
THE WOUNDED MAN IN
THE STREET, WHERE HE
SHOOTS AT HIS AS
SAILANT THE
STORY.
New lork, January 9.—The
office of O’Donovan Rossa, the so
called dynamiter, at 10, 12, and 14
Chambers Street, where Rossa
prints hi ß papcr> The Un . t(jd
btajes Irishman, was about 4 o’-
clock this afternoon the scene of
an effort to assasinate a man who
the fa 1 liful to the cause of dyna
mite think was a traitor to their
piinciples. The victim was Captl
Thomas Phelan, a man closely
identified, in previous years, with
the Irish movement in Kansas City, .
Missouri, wheic he resides, and is {
superintendant of the workhouse.
He was brought to this city by a 1
letter sent him by John T. Kear- (
ney. The intention to kill him
had seemingly been premeditated
wteks. The enmity against
from an interview with
him, published in the Kansas City
Journal, a fortnight ago, wherein
Phelan apparently divulged the
secrets of the dynamiters. The
Captain arrived in this city only 3
hours before he was attacked.
When he reached here he went to
Kearney’s house, 452 West Twenty
ninth street, and the two went at
once to O’Donovan’s office.
A BLOODY MAN ON THE STREKT
A few minutes after he entered
that office he was attacked. Cham
bers street is usually crowed in the
afternoon. To-day was no excep
tion. The people who passed No.
12 were startled by the sud leu ap
peal ance on the sidewalk of a man
bleeding from several woun Is fl
bout the body, who fell to the
pavement. Just after him came
another man, who rushed diagon
ally across the street and into the
City Hall place. The id ceding
man cried “murder,” as strongly
as lie could, and officer Leavy of
the fourth precinct, was attracted
vv» «
ter the runaway. Turning int>
the city hall place, ho saw no one
running, but went up to a man
whose appearance was like that of
the man who had flown from Cham
hers street, andjiccosted him.
“You arc mistaken my friend.”
The officer noticed a spot of
olood on his trousers, and drawing
his club seized him.
THE WOULD-BE ASSASSIN SHOT AT.
The man tried to get away, and
in so doing showed two bloody
hands. The policeman, with great
trouble, took his prisoner back to
where the wounded man lay.
“Did this min stab void” asked
Leavy pointing to his prisoner.
Phelan laised himself to a half
sitting posture, and let his eyes
rest upon the man. Thun, qui'-k
as a Hash, the prostrate man drew
h pistol from his hip pocket, and
fired it at ‘he prisoner. The po
ll iceman grabbed for the pistol, and
lin hisc ort to secure it let go the
prisoner, who again startc 1 to run.
THE PRISON Kr’s’iNsOLENCE.
11 is liberty was not for 1 mg,
though as he was soon retaken and
I marcaed to the station house.
, Here he gave his name as Richard
{Short, butcher, of B'3l Tenth avc,
i and denied all knowledge of the
He acted as one uffen
* ded by his arrest, mil spoke no
1 word except in answer to interrog
atories. When a-ked how the
blood came to be on his l.nn 1-, he
i replied, insolently, with a strong
Irish accent:
“Sure, didn’t I tell you I was a |
butcher—that’s bloody work, yer
know, I guess.’’
The wound by the pistol shot
tired by Phelan was found to be
slight. The bullet ha I com •f o n
a “red jacket,’’ thity two calibre
revolver, an ! struck the Vft side
of the abdomen, aft r penetrating
an ovt rood and other clo'hmg,
and hnd well sj ent its force before
r aching the flesh. Thu prisoner
was kx'ked up.
PHELAN TAKEN CARE OF.
An ambu’am c took Phelan to
’ Chambers g reet lios| it al. After
. burgeon Kirby hi I bound up his
wounds at the liospitjd, Phe’a i
sdd ho was a native of Inland,
and 49 years old. His clothing
was cut in several pl ices undci
which there was no wound. i he
f<mr stabs in the back wcie slight;
the two ju>t below ti her shoulder
I wcie 2 imd c< dcc| ; the 7tn was in
tiie light side of the nick, another
penetrated the chest and each arm
CARROLLTON. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 16 1885.
had received a thrust. The ri<rht
a drao ®t severed at The
assailant must have been a very
) P° wer ful man. The patient show
einf’o/ f ortltude during the dres
mg of his wounds.
the STORY TOLD BY PHELAN.
niui? ner . Mar,in CJ »ne to the hos
P al to take the wounded man’s
ante-mortem statement. Phelan
s&id he would give the true story
and proceeded: J
i On last Sunday week an inter
view between myself and the local
editor of the Kansas City Journal,
was pub.iehed in the Journal. The
paper is now in my pocket. I af
terward received a letter from John
t. Kearney, asking me to come to
this city I telegraphed him that
!jy ou 1( J I)e lier e on January 8.
When I arrived to day I called on
Kearney, and together we went to
° Donovan Rossa’s office. Rossa
was not in. Aman named lU-V
Mountain O’lb-icn came in while
we were there. He shook hands <
with me in a friendly way, and ;
asked how I was. He then left,
and a man whose name I think is
Barker came in with a knife in his
hand. He immediately approach- i
ed and struck at me about the i
( host. I was seated in a chair at
the time and warded off the blow.
He made more thrusts and stabbed
me several times. [ leaped to my
fetr and ran down stairs. Baiker
followed me and cut me again and
again. O.i the street, whm Bar
ker was brought before me, 1 rec
ognized him as the man who st ib
bed me, and supposing he would
stab me again, 1 shot him. I first
met Barker on my return from Eu
rope in August or September last.
It was in Rossa’s office. I met him
there afterwards. Kearney and
two other men, whom I don’t
know, was present when I was as
saulted.”
o’dono’*an ROSSA comes in.
The identity of the two men spo
ken of could not be established.
They, with Kearney, fled when the
butchery began. O’Donovan Ros
sa's offices are on the third floor of
the building, which is an old struc
ture and occupied by people of
various occupations. Rossa has
2 rooms. 1 lie assault occurred in
the larger room. In this an over
turned chair and a spilled bottle of
ink were the signs of the struggle.
1 here were also numerous spots
of blood on the walls and the
floor. Along the walls of the
stairway more blood blotches were
seen. The police found the knife
with which the crime was commit
night, ns ma te was nve inches
long and sharpened on both edges.
The handle was wound with a
twine to give a firmer grasp. Po
lice Captain Webb and his officers
are after additional facts Three
K tters’found in Phelan's pockets
thev will not allow to be seen. O’-
Douovan Rossa came to his office
after nightfall,and pretended igno
rance of the whole affair. When
told that a man had been hacked
to pieces he smiled incredulously.
Afterward he showed consterna
tion, and asked for particulars,
lie was told to go to the station
hou-c for information, and he su 1-
denly locked his door and disap
peared.
THE KANSAS CITY INTERVIEW.
In the interview above alluded
to, printed in the Kansas City Jour
nal, Captain Phelan said:
“Before leaving New York, 1
became acquainted with a number
of leading Irish aviators, among
them John F. Kearney, who ar
ranged the explosion in the caledo
ni in railway’ station, at Glasgow.
Kearney blew up the station and
part of the gas works in that city.
Rewards aggregating two thous
and pounds, or SIO,OOO of our
monev, were offered by the British
government, and by the gas com
pilin', and the Caledonian Central
railway, for the apprehension of
Kearney, and he was obliged to
escape to this country. Kearney
had been formerly an employee of
the latter company.’' Phelan then
proceeded to desert lie an attempt
to blow up the Steamship “The
Queen,” by Kearney, i i her docket
in Liverpool, winch attempt fail'd
through an acct lent to the. explo
sive appliances in Kearney’s p >s
se.-siot.
Paelaa duscribod the discovery |
that one of his companions on the |
vovagc from New Yoik to Europe '
was : n English detective, who had
probably been put upon his track ,
in New York, and incidentally, he
.-a d, he row knew that tvcry out
going steamer from New loik
naroui is watched by English de
tectives; that tiny dog the steps of
Irish exi.es, and are almost as thick
about Bowling Green as they’ are
in London, Queenstown or Liver
pool. This particular detective
pas e 1 und r the name of Willian
Powers, w’rich was the m ine Plie
-1 ti had himself a-rangt d to as
stime while in British territory.
i Kearney’s plan to blow up the ves
: sul failed, In cause the snip sent her
j passengers ashore on a tender, and
did not go io ti e docks. Rearmy
was prevented from going below
and arranging the appliance which
was to explode the fifteen pounds
of dynamite brought on
board. was found
on the vessel in a quarter of an
hour after the passengers landed,
lhe agents of the steamship com
pany had been notified from New
ork exactly where to look for it,
and the interview is opcu to the’
construction that Phelan Kbcant to
convey the idea that Kcaraey or
some of his associates had betrayed
the plot.
ROSSA NOT AT HOME.
O’Donovan Rossa lives t on the
outskirts of Brooklyn. A* 5 rin<* at
his door bell to night brougiit no
response. A friend of his said
that he had lately heard talk of
“treachery,” among certain parties,
but he was surprised that men
should so far forget themselves ns
to fight. He was sure that Rossa
knew nothing about the affair, and
that if Rossa had been present the
stabbing would have been preven
ted.
At one o’Uovk mis morning the
Surgeons at the hospital said thev
entertained hopes of Phelan’s re
covery. They discovered three
additional bounds in the patient’s
head, making twelve in all.
Assemblyman James Oliver 1
went to the station house during 1 I
the night and stated that he would ]
undertake the assassin’s defense. !
THE EXPOSITION.
Nfw Orleans, Dec 16.
lhe World’s Industrial and Cot
ton Centennial Exposition opened
to-day with an eclact that bodes
nothing but good for its ultimate
success, and was in itself a rich
reward for the tirehiss exertions its
completion has cost the manage
ment. Phis day is bound by the
inevitable sequence of events, to be
placed upon the red letter list, not
only of New Orleans; not only of
the great South, but of America
and the civilized world. The spec
tacle of a congregation of nations,
represented by their be 9 t and most
influential citizens, is one which
cannot fail to imprets a thinking
mind with its significance as a fac
tor of civilization and an event
in the history of the world.
Such a sight greeted the eyes of
the 20,000 people who gathered
to-day in the music hall of tlrn
main building. Ranged in front
of the vast rostrum were the offi
cers of the exposition manag \nent,
including as conspicuous agures, '
Dirn<<f-nr.f4n»,oml T>- I
shoulders devolved the proud task
of proclaiming to the country ti e
culmiiD.ting epoch of the great en
terprise; Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage
the distingnirl.od divine of Brook
lyn; Mrs. Julia Ward Howe the
head of the Woman’s Department,
and a d stinguished throng of ladies
who wi.l act her assistants. At
their right were the officers of the
French man-of-war, Bouvet, the
members of the diplomatic corps
now present in the city, and other
representatives of foreign countries
—all arrayed in the formal cos
tumes of their various orders, and
resplendent with stars and ribbors.
The appearance of tins distin
guished group of visitors c mtras
ted sharply with the republican
simplicity that distinguished the
home dignitaries upon whose breast
neither star nor ribbon or any
badge of honor was to be obserted
The rear portion of the rostrum
was occupied by the splendid mil -
tary band of the Eighth Mexican
cavalrv, hv Currier's band, of Cii -
c'mnati, and by a miscellaneous
group of distinguished visitors.
Rev. Mr. Talmage opened the
exercises with a brief prayer in
which I e invoked divine ai 1 to
make the ; resent a signal for the
com} lete unification of the v hole
c uintiv, and the beginning of a
new era < f national prosperity.
Major Burke, 'hen m an elo
quent addr< sspre-unted t he finished
cn'erprise to President Ricliards'm
who, in acknowledgement of the
tender, pai l the Director-General
' ‘ i
and his s oelates a wc’.l-descrvt d
compliment foi the ability and
s If d< v. lion with which they had
p-osveuted the work. The Pre.-i
--dc’.H then diet-.ted a dispatch which
; \v; sat <i ce sent to Pi*, sident Ar
thur, at Washington, who stand
ing in ’lie presence of his Cabinet
and the Jn Iges of tie Supreme
Court, wired back a message of
eoDgritiJ ilion, and the exposition
w as cellared open.
A it tie mid of Major Burke's
was the Prc.-idcnt's assistant in
lending to the giant wheels the im
l peins that was nee led to Mt them
I moving on the coa.-clcts round
' which is to continue tor the ensu-
I ing half year, achieving fiom day
to dav wonders that arc to compel
! the admira ion of all t<e - >rl 1.
<
. The welcoming addresses by
Mayor Guillotte and Gov. McEn
ery followed, and then the vast
throng wandered out about the
grounds to see what had been
i done. The workman’s hammer
and saw are still busy and will be
I for perhaps a fortnight to come,
but it is an unobservant eye which
fails to find iu the exhibits already
|in place sufficient fund for many a
long day’s sight seeing.
In the main building a large
proportion of the exhibits are al
ready complete and not a few of
them are veritable marvels of beau
ty.
The Southern States, and nota
bly Alabama, Loiusiana and Mb,
Jwippi luade provisions of the
most elaborate sort and will be no
blj put before the world's gaze.
The rich treasures of their mines
and forest, the lavish products of
their fertile fields, the cunning of
their artisans and inventors—all of
these things will find expression
here, and point with unerring cer
tainty to the noble future—the
new future >hat is opening before
! the grand Gulf States.
| In the government building also
the various departments have
massed the mo?t complete and in
foresting exhibit that ever e haun
ted from that source. The naval
exhibit will be of special interest
to many, not only for its display
( of implements of warfare employed
upon the high seas,(though that in
i itself compels inspection) but for
■ the numerous articles displayed
i whose historical associations have
. made them known to all the world
Thus, the whale boats of the The
tis and the Bear, of the ill.starred
Grcely expedition, arc shown, to
gethcr with a complete assortment
of garments worn in the frozen re
gions, harpoons, sledges and all the
mac! iuery of North Pole foolhar
di- css.
from the patent office come
models of every conceivable nature;
from the Smithsonian Institute a
collection designed for the special
delectation of the naturalist, and i
from everywhere, (for it would
manifestly be impossible to go
I say, the creme de la creme of the
beautiful and curious.
New Orleans is beinir rapidly
tilled up with Exposition visitors
and is kept on the alert to provide
food and shelter for her guests. It
now seems certain, however, that,
with the experience of the past
few weeks freshly in her mind,
the Crescent City will be able to
do justice to her reputation as a
centre of genial hospitality. To a
great many an adequate idea of the
work on hand is only dawning.
Only now do they realize that they
have opened their gates to all the
world, and, what is much more, nil
the world is coming in answer to
their call. Some statistician has
estimated that not less than §65,
000,000 of money will be spent iu
the city during the Exposition sea
son. Such an amount, collected
from whatever source, and expen
ded at a single place cannot fail of
effecting the monetary and com
i mercial interests of that plate.
1 The question suggested, is one of
( the highest interest to every Soutb
-1 ernor. At some time iu the near
. ’ future 1 hope to have lhe pleasure
of talking it over with lhe rcadvis
of The Time-. Cam.
Wlrttter ?nd Hoimos
I <
Mr. Whittier ai.d Dr. Holmes 1
are now our patriarchs of song.
But it is in yrais only that they
are cl I. The 1 iter verses of hit- 1
tier have the same unchanged
quality of graphic simplicity and
deep and catholic feeling, the sane
penetrating pathos an 1 New Eng- i
lan I \ igor, wh : ch have been always j
his. Fur half a century he has;
been a bard arousing patriotic and ;
humane emotion, a minstrel cl cci-,
ing and nothing and ihaiming 1
with lender ballad and run antic
1 hjiu. And here i.-> the 1 Jest song
of Holo cs, the ave of the beauti -
ful illustrated xolume, '. liich ha} -
pily reminds ns how < ver fresh a: d
f imilia - are the strains which it
preludes, and which wiJ go on
echoing and ringing then.suite
along tue coming years.
Those are the sing* r.s who will
sti 1 happily connect us with the
iiicar g r uiip of which tj-ey ar •• parts
But it i» the c-| cci d glory of that
group, which contains the various
genius widch fir.-t « balKrged the
attention of tie world and satis
tiid it that at inst The Muscfr hid
alighted uya ’•! is c »nt ne , that
they are as illustrious as citizens as
they are renowned as poets, phi
losophers, historians, novelists, es
sayists, masters of science, and
scholars. There is perhaps no
similar group whose members were
of such lofty and blameless life, so
free from the common faults of
men of letters—of lives so regular,
so well ordered and diligent, so
free from every reproach.—Geo.
William Curtis in Harper’s Mag
azine for January.
A YEAR'S SHC EMA KING.
As the result of one year’s man
ufacturing, our people required, for
1880, 6,831,661 sides of sole-lether,
21,147,656 sides and elrinc <if rip- I
pcr-leathei sold by weight to thp
amount of 32,96v,614 pounds.—
This supply was sufficient to make
125,478,511 pairs of boots and
shoes, or a little more than two
Jairs each for every man, woman,
and child in the United States.—
One such place as Lynn would per
iaps require for weekly supply the
slaughter of four thousand cattle
ten thousand goats, fifteen thou
sand sheep, the manufacture of fif
ty thousand yards of cotton cloth,
nearly a ton of silk and thread of
every kind, two or three tons of
nails and tacks, besides general
supplies of every description which
enter into the composition of shoes I
11. M. Newhall, in Harper’s ]
Magazine for January.
i
A Hint to Boys. <
A phillosopher has said that
the true education for boys is to
teach theiii what they ought to
know when they become men.
What is it they ought to know
then?
1. lobe true; to be genuine.
No education will be worth any
thing that docs not include this.
A man had better not know how
to read—he had better never learn
a Icttei in the alphabet, and be
genuine in intention and action,
rather than, being learned in all
sciences and in all languages, to
be at the same time false at heart
and also counterfeit in life, ilbove
all things teach Jhe hoy that truth
is more than riches, more than cul
ture, more than earthly power or
position.
2. To be pure in thought, lan
guage and life—pure in mind and
body. An impure man, young or
old, poisoning the society where he
be treated as were the lepers of
old, who wore banished from socie
ty and compelled to cryi‘unclean,”
as a warning to save others from
the pestilence.
3. To be nnselfish.Tocarc for the
feelings and comforts of others.
To be polite. To be just in all
dealings with others. To be gener
ous noble and manly. This will
include a genuine reverence for
the age(’, and things sacicl.
4. To be seif-ielieant and self
helpful even from early childhood.
To be industrious always and self
supporting at the earliest proper
age. Teach them that all honest
twork is honorable, and that an idle,
useless life of cependence on oth
ers is disgraceful.
When ahoy has learucd these
things; when he has made these
ideas a pait of his being, however
lich, he has learne 1 some of the
important things he ought ro know
when he becomes a man. W ith
these four properly mattered, it
I will 1)3 ( asy to find all lhe icst. —
I Ex. ‘
INFLUENCE OF NEWSPA-
PERS.
1 £j LvO.
A H-.hool teacher, who had been 1
a long time engaged in b.is ] rose;- I
bion, and witnessed the influence « r
on a family of children, writes to '
an exchange as follows-: j
I have found it to he a universal j
l:ct, without except ion, that thos-c |
t-ch >!:vs of both sexes and al! ages ’
whe I axe access to news) ajx rs at;'
home, when compared to those p
who Lave m »t, art:
1. Better readers, excellent in!
i pronunciation, ami const (pientry
In-ad nioie ami under.-t anding'y.
2. They :re better spellers; de-|
lino wolds with case and accuracy.
3. They obtain practical kuowl
« dge of geography i i almos-t ia f
the time required oi others, as the
licwspßj ers have made them »•<•- j
quaintrd with the location of ini- !
poitait pl ices o- nations, their
government, and doings on the’
glob-.
4. Thev :re belter gramma
rians-; !• r, having bcconn so iamil-
j iar x ith every style in i cws;»aperF,
* i from the common place advtrti <-
•I i ent to tne tini.-hi d ami classu al
1I oral it'll of the state.-mao, they more
; ' j - adilyt omprehend the meaning of
*l *<i e text, anti c ms*. qnei tly aialpe
- j s c list; action with accuracy.
Ji 5. T.ity write <«ettir compose*
tjtion , luiug better .ngu tge, con
-4
} taining thoughts more clearly and
. correctly expressed.
6. Those young men who have
| for years been readers ot newspa
, pers are always taking the lead in
debating societies, exhibit a more
extensive knowledge upon a great
er variety of subjects, and express
their views with greater fluency,
clearness and correctness.—Ex.
Geoigia's Gold and silver.
The recent discovery of gold and
silver in the Cohutta range of
mountains, eighteen miles east of
Dalton, has created a great deal of
excitement and caused much specu
lation.
Dett* l mining to learn the true
facts in the case, a Citizen repor- !
ter, on Monday last, visited Col.
Cook, an experienced mineralogist
and practical miner, and he inform
ed us that the reports recently pub
lished had been greatly exaggerat— I
cd, but that there was no shadow
of doubt that both gold and silver
existed in the Cohuttah mountains '
in paying quantities, which would |
require, however, a large capital to |
successfully develop and
Col. Cook has discovered two
fine veins of gold, six miles from
Spring Place, and in the neighbor
hood of these veins, upon the
earth’s snaface, gold nuggets, aver
aging from 9to 28 pennyweights
have been picked up. His pros-'
pccts in this locality convince him 1
that the veins are very valuable.
He says that parties at present
are making experimenta! opera
tions on the silver, or Legal Ten
der mines, and so far have gone
from twenty to thirty feet, and es
timate that the ore will average
from §25 to §3O per ton.
they say that with the necessary
capital to operate them, the Legal
Tender mines would prove a big |
bonanza. From indications, it is I
thought that these mines have been |
worked before, as an old
furnace and smelting apparatus of ec
crude design has been discovered u
near by. p<
* itl
itl
“And don’t you skate, little
girl?” he asked, as he sat down be
side her.
" I
want to.” •
“And do you come here just to u
watch the skaters? K
“Oh, no, 1 come to watch Mrs.
R.’’
“Who’s she?”
“She's papa's sccon I wife, he
don’t want her to come, but she
will do it.”
“And why do you watch her?"
“Well, papa wanted her to prom
isc that she wonld’nt lean on any
body when she was skating with
’em, and that she would nt flirt
when she was resting, but s’ e
would’t promise, and so I came to
watch her. Those short marks
arc when she leans, and those long
ones when she flirts. ’
“And you show them all to your
fathci ?”
“Yes, and l.e dates them and
puts them away, and by and by
wc’il have enough to g- t a divor.ee
t>n and n nriy somebody wliO can t
skate.”
Bules for Home Education.—
The following rules are worthy of
being printed i i letters of gold,
and placed in a conspicous place in
every household :
1. From vour children’s earliest
infancy, incubate the necessity of
instant o’>tdien<-e
2. Unite iiitnne-s with gentle
ne s. Let your children always
understand tuU you meai what ,
you say. 1
3 Never ; r<»:i.i <• ih-m anything
unless you arc qui e sure yo i cin
give what you say.
4. If von tell a child b» do some
thing, show him l.ow to do it, and
t-ee that is done.
5. Always punirh y cur child for
wiiful y dis 'laying you, but nevci
| unish th', tn in anger.
6. Never let them perceive that i
thev vt x you. or make you lose
vonr scif-comn ami.
7. T« ac’a them sclf-dcniul not
s If-nduDetivc of an angry t-nirit.
i-Ex.
A I’etro’i girl has eloped with
the fami y coachman liveies’ in the
case it- destroyed, Lowexc’, by the
I fart that he had inherited a l arrcl
of monev an i a row’ of < a-t'e- on
i th; Rhine, while h r p<w iai jrs 1
been sent higher than GIL: r >\' s
f kite by the lisu in win at.
a A new offense in ti e criminal
' can ndar is stealing gra’ c.-tomo
- and selling them to marble dialers
- to work over.
1
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla
Is a highly conoeßtmtod extract of
Sarsaparilla and other blood-purifying
roote, combined with lodide of Itotaa
sinm and Iron, and is the safest, most reli
able, and most economical blood-purifier that
can be used. It iacanably expels all blood
poisons from the system, enriches and renews
the blood, and restorer Its vitalizing power.
It is the best known remedy for Scrofula
and all Scrofulous Complaints, Eryslp
elas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches,
Sores, Boil?, Tnmors, and Eruptions
of the Skin, as also foi all disorders caused
by a thia and impoverished, or corrupted,
condition of the blood, such as Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Rheumatic Gout, General
Debility, and Scrofulous Catarrh.
Inflammatory Rtaasattai Cured.
“Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has cured me of
the Inflammatory Rheumatism, with
which I have suffered for many years.
W. n. Moore.”
Durham, la., March 2,1882.
prepared by
Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists; §l, six bottles for §B.
HosL E lTE|ft
5 -
*ifreßs
To the needs of the touri-’ commercial
traveler and new settler, Hi tei’s stom
ach Bitters is peculiarly adsuied, since U
strengthens the digestir organs, nnd
mi aC r% he P h > s A cal en«V < to unhealth
tul influences, it removes and prevents
malarial fever, constipation, dvsneirdn
healthfully stimulates the kidm y’s ’
bladder, and enriches as well as pnrifie
the blood. TV hen overcome bv fatigue
wh . etl J e f». rapnt . a L or Physical, the wea/v
and debilitated find it a reliable source of
renewed strength and comfort. For sale
nv all Druggists and Dealers generally.
r Weekly newspaper
1/ devoted to eci.nee, i <
weriaa, inventions and p.tems. . r published. hr cry
Ul i <rat f‘i " i; ’ J iph .■’ <1 engraving.. Thi.
■blication, furnishes a most v lunble encyclopedia of
formation which no person th Ibo without. Tho
•pularity of the Fceentific Ami ci- is such that
l Ciremation ner.rly equals th..- of i,.l otb-rn. per. of
I Class combined. I'iice, b i.'JO r : ir. Di-count to
nhs. bold by nil news-denleri. MUNN <t CO., rub
bers. No. 861 Broadwnv Y
EBBfrk AT K" E\! v o ’Munn Co. have alas
M Ha 3ME ’-—~ —f .. liiopsf-nt Office,
H have prepared mere i ban Ont» Hun*
iffi Information r.s t> i o r mrents cheerfully
given without t - . 1 ■ sos iiiforma-
S tion sent free, i . - • ’ ' I through Munn
B <t Co. aro noticed .i' : p y> moricau freo.
jo advantage cf ox i r '■ --H.tood byaU
reonswho to c '• f ’’
Address MUNN ,r < I—Al-..R.CAJI,
L Broadway, New York.
WoakW
Unrivalled in Appearance.
Unparalleled in Simplicity..
Unsurpassed in Construction.
Unprecedented in Durability.
Unexcelled In Eocncrrjy of Fuel
Uudispiitci n tne BR3AD d belnz fltf
VEHY BEST OPIATING,
QUICKEST CELLING,
HANDSOMEST AND
HJffiß Bill m
Ever offered to the pub’.ltf.
KAD2 ONLY BY
EXCELSIOR KAMUFACTURIHG GO
Nos. £l2, Cll, CIS & £lB N. Hain St.,
- ST. LOUIS. MO-
Saddle and Harness Slk p
orner Public. N'p;;rfe ; r.d Pep’t St-
BCR BANDS,
HARNESS, SADDLES
! BRIDLES. BLANKETS
WHIPS, HALTERS,
BUGGY CUSHIONS,
•iitd every thhij usually kept in a
harncsf- H op.
Al .kin-; i. n iiring, amt all work
in mv I.tie d< ne promptly at lowest
dr ice;? for car h.
o-ts Joi-n ?i. Mitchell.
Select Sohoal at Giris,
; id', and Mrs T. B. Siade will
, n- <>. « n tin ir K-hool f>r voung Li
li— aui -ir s Monday, Feb. 2nd
ISS">. he i-pi ’.r.g n wjH dose
ii■.;i 19:h 1855. IL tes of tuitii»n
; ;r<) Ai,5C io So-00 per im nth.
* in li-n th-rmigb, dlsdp'iue
s Hr .. Hi- :i i-L For'tether infor
s r>- c,a;J Et ■ T. B. Slade.
NO. 3