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VOL. XIV.
Margaret Winslow’s Victory.
“I’m sure I don’t know what in
the world to do!” said Margaret
Winslow, half fretfully to heiself.
She had been standing for the
last ten minutes by the window, all
dressed for going out, with the ex
ception of her gloves, and those
she had in her hands, but instead
ot putting them on, she stood gaz
ing out into the street with a look
of vexed perplexity in her face.
1 he cause of this perplexity was
the fact that Miss Green was suffer
ing from a severe sick headache.
Now, Margaret was assistant
teacher in the “Young Ladies’ In
stitute,” and boarded at Mrs. Bel
lamy’s. Miss Green sewed in some
establishment down town, and also
boa’-ded at Mrs. Bellamy’s; but in
stead of having a second story fiont
room as Margaret did, hers was
fourth floor back. Moreover, she
was not particularly attractive -at
least Margaret thought so; her face
was sallow, sharp and discontented.
Probably, it Margaret had given
much thought to the subject, she
would have wondered if she, too,
might.not be sallow, »haftp, and
disconsolate-looking if she had no
home in the world but that little
fourth-floor back room, and had to
work hard from early in the morn
ing until late at night, and then
had to exercise the strictest econo
my to live.
But you see Margaret had never
given five minutes’ consecutive
thought to the subject; she simply
put Miss Green down in her own
mind as disagreeable, and paid no
more attention to her.
But somehow last evening at the
tea fade she had looked so forlorn
that she could not help noticing
her, and she had wondered for a I
moment how she would feel to be
like Miss Green, alone in the
world and never aldo to afford any
good times.
It was only for a minute, how
ever, for Helen Grantley called
for her to spend the evening with
her, and Mvrgaict thought no moie
of Miss Green mu i. she observed !
that her seat was vacant at the
breakfast table. In the hall she
met Fora, the chambermaid, on
the way upstairs with a very slop
pV'looking cup of tea and an un
inviting-appearing slice of toast.
Upon inquiry she found that it
was destined for Miss Green, who
>vas suffeirng severely from sick
headache. “Perhaps she won’t
mind, but I could never swallow a
mouthful or that stuff,” thought I
Margaret disdainfully, as she went
to her own room.
I
And then somehow, something i
suggested to her that perhaps here '
was a chance for her to do an act
of Christian kindness. How for •
lorn it must be for Mrs Green
to be suffering alone in that little
? ■
dark room, with no oi e to wait up
on or care for hei! Suppose she
went up and sat with her, bathed I
her head, and then brought her a
fresh cup of tea and nice bit of
toast? It would only be doing as
she would like to be done by, cer
tainly.
But Saturday was her only holiday,
and she had so much that she wish
ed to do, the day was never half
long enough, and to think of giv
ing it up in this fashion! Besides,
she hated taking care of sick peo
ple. But that was just what they
had talked about in Sabbath school
only last Sabbath. It had seemed
so beautiful then to live self-sacri
licing, Christ-like lives, she had re
solved within herself that she would
strive earnestly to do so, and had
really longed for some opportunity
to deny herself; but she had not
expected it to come in any such
disagreeable manner as this. Oh
deai! she wish *d that she had not
happened to notice that Miss Green
was nut at the table.
“Now,” &he said fretfully, “1
might as well takeoff mv things
first as last, for even if I went down
street. I would not re.Jly enjoy
myself.”
“godlovete a cheerful giver.’ ;
Margaret’s little Daily Food lay
open on her bureau, and as sin- o
pened the drawer to put away her
gloves her eyes fell on those word ,
and her face crimsoned with sham *
How should she feel to bavj
any <>ne do anything for her in the
spirit she was thinking of doin.r
this service for her Master? for
Margaret knew that in serving e
ven the humblest she served "the
Lord Jesus-
But somehow she had forgotten
that He might notice or care for
the manner in which the service
was performed.
I am ashamed,” she said, as the
tears gathered in her eyes. “I
would never think of dJng a ser
vice for an earthly friend so un
graciously. I. ain sorry.”
Then she went over and knelt
down by the bedside, offering an
humble prayer for forgiveness and
help.
You have no idea how much
good you have done me,” said Miss
Green, as Margaret hade her good
night. “I was so lonesome and
discouraged, it seemed to me that
I hadn t a friend in the world. I
don t see what made you give up
your holiday to me, I’m sure.”
“Christ, my best Friend, sent
me. Won’t you let Him bo your
friend? whispered Margaret, as
she stooped and kissed Miss Green’s
weary face.
“I wish He was,” was the reply.
“Perhaps He sent you to show me
the way; will you?”
“And oh, to think how near I
came to not going,” thought Mars
garet; as she went hack to her
room. “I am sfl thankful.’—Kato
Sumner Gates.
Anecdotes of Distinguished Geor-
• gians.’
In 1818, when Judge, John M.
Berrien was presiding as Judge, he
had sentenced a young man of Ef
fingham county to be hanged for
murder. In addressing the culprit
he said:
“You are young—would that I
could add that you are innocent.—
The bloom of youth still plays up
on your cheeks—-would that 1 could
add tkuit the consciousness of rect
itude beams from jour‘counte
nance. But it may not be. The
sad reality is before me, and even
in your youthful visage I behold
the deep, indelible impressions
with which guilt ever marks her
fallen victims. Alas! what is man?
The child of error, the sport of ev
ery furious passion; a helpless ve?
sei on the tempestuous ocean of
life, without a rudder to guide it
from the shoals and quicksands of
vice. Such is the wretched condi
tion of him who madly refuses tc
yield to reason’s guidance/'
NOT A MULATTO.
Judge Levi S. DeLyon was well
known m his day as a prominent
lawj er of the (Savannah bar. lie
had a very dark skin, so dark in
deed, that by those who did not
know him, he was likely to be ta
ken for a bright mulatto.
When on the circuit some of the
young lawyers thought to play a
practical joke on both Judge De
Lyon and a hotel keeper. As
they* knew Judge Deh on
was on the road, would drhel
up in the course of an houi, one of
the lawyers told the hotel keepei
that he had a servant on the road
behind who would come up in time
and that his servant was given to
putting on airs, and wanted to pass
himself off as a white man where
he was not known; that he would
drive up and order dinner just as a
white man would; would want his
horse taken to the stable by a ser
vant, etc.
In time, Judge Di Lyon drove
up, and, of course, acted and talk
ed like any othei gentleman would.
He wanted dinner, iiis horse fed,
etc.
“Well,” said tho landlord, “you
lean drive around to the stable and
■ unhitch an<l feed your hoi so, am.
vou will' get your dinner in the
kitchen.”
I “What do you mean?” asked
Jmfve DeLyon. “What do you
i C 1
trike me to be?
“I km>w you very well,” said the
landlord. ’“You arc a stuck-up
nigger, wlie wants to pass yourseli
1 off as a white mm. I know you.
CARROLL TON. GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1885.
1 lie Judge felt indignant at i uch
a!k, and was no doubt more point
ed than polite in his talk to the
l»>idlord. It then flashed across
I his mind that some of the lawyers
I had played a joke on the landlord
with respect to himself, when he
said to the landlord:
“I expect some of the lawyers
■ have been making you the but of
i a j°ke, and told you I was a mu-.
•latto.”
I “So they did,” said the land
loid, and you look like one to my
| Pje.”
The judge in a few moments
i convinced the doubting landlord
that ne was Judge DeLyon, and
that a trick had been played upon
him. The landlord was full of
apologies, and Judge DeLyon took I
the joke on himself very good na
turedly, as any sensible man would
have done.
NEVER BARGAIN FOR OFFICE.
Gov. Charles J. McDonald was
a man of the highest sense of hon
or and truth. He was a man of
great dignity of character, and yet
the most approachable of men. In
the days of his popularity and in
fluence, he had many aproaches
made him by men who sought to
iibc to position through his influ
ence.
On one occasion he was approach
ed by certain gentlemen of his par
ty, when the prospect of high dig
nities and elevated office was held
up to him, if he would enter into
combination to promote the per
sona! ambition of others His reply
was:
“I have never bargained for any
office, and il Ido not receive it
without conditions I will never
reach it.”
It is enough to say he reached
every office he sought, and died
beloved and honored and mourned
by a people who appreciated his
talents and worth.—Savannah (
Morning News.
Light, Heat and. Power
Savannah News.
Bradstreets takes a cheerful ,
view of the economies of heating
and lighting in the future. It is- i
disposed to concede in a great meas- !
lire the claims of the experimenters !
who arc now furnishing and pre- 1
paring to furnish cheap gas in ]
scores, if not hundreds of citiesand
large towns. The most remarkable I
of these claims is that the cheapest 1
fuel known, not excepting wood in
the primitive forests, or coal at the f
mines, is a gas produced by one of j
the new processes. The cost of
this gas is estimated at 10 to 15 ’
cents per 1,000 feet, and it is said
1 <
that one ton of coal converted into |
this gas is equal to ten tons burned I
in the ordinary way. :
Natural gas is furnished t<> con- j
sinners in Pittsburg and other 1
places at 15 cents per 1,000 and ,
even less, and it is fast displacing <
wood and coal for all purposes to <
which it can be applied. There is 1
little room to doubt that the cheap- ’
er processes ot manufacturing gas ,
will soon come into general use in <
cities and towns where natural gas
cannot be obtained. 1
It is a question whether there 1
will ae, and very great competition
between gas and electricity. The
latter will become more popular
as the electric, science progresses,
and as new inventions make elec
tricity more economical, desirable
and safe. When gas can be pro. i
du cod at such fabulously low pri- ;
ces as those mentioned it will be
come an auxiliary, instead of being
a rival of the electric systems of ,
lighting and heating, which are 1
".. . 1
now in use, or being introduced.
If gas engines can be operated at
even one-fifth the expense that is
now required to operate stearn en
gines,the problem of producing elec
tricity at a price that will bring it
within the reach of the humblest!
will have been solved.
When the econcmy of the use
of electricity is satisfactorily set- |
tied, it will not belong before the
question as to its desirableness and
safety will disappear, and its use
must be greatly extended, not on
ly for lighting, but for heating |
land the production of power. 1
John Plowman’s Talk.
LIKE CAT LIKE KIT.
Most men arc what their inotn
ers made them. The father is away
; from home all day, and has not
j half the influence over the children
! that the mother haft. The cow has
most to do with the calf. If a rag
ged colt grows into a good horse,
we know who he was that combed
; him. A mother is therefore, a
very responsible woman, even
though she may be the poorest in
the land, for t!ie bad or the good
of her boys and girls vety much
depends upon her, .As is the gar
i dener such is tne garden, and as
is the wife srtbh os the familv.
Samuel's mother made him a little
coat every year, but she done a '
a deal for him before that. Samuel
would not have been Samuel if
Hannah had not been Hannah.
We shall never see a better set of
men till the pothers are better.
We must have Sarahs and Rebec
cas before we shall see Isaacs an|l ■
Jacobs. Grace docs not run in
the blood, but we generally find <
that the limotlues have mothers
of a goodly sort.
Ijlttll* /•! 11 L'] imn /rirn . -il
Little children give their mother
the headache, but if she lets them
have their own way, when they grow
to be great children they will give
her the heartache. Foolish fond
ness spoils many, and letting faults
alone spoils more. Gardens that
are never weeded will grow very
little worth gathering; and no hoe
ing will make a bad crop. A child
may have too much of its mother’s
love, and in the long run it. may
turn out that it had' too little. Soft
headed mothers have soft-headed
children, they hurt them for life
because they are afraid of
hurting them when they are
young. Coddle your children,
and they will turn out nood
les. You may sugai a child until
everybody is sick of it. Boy’s jack
ets need a dusting cverv now and
then, and girl’s dresses "are all the
for occasional trimming.—
Children without chastisement arc
fields without ploughing. The
very best colts want breaking in.
Not that we like severity; cruel
mo!ners, aud those who are always ■
rioggTfig and finding, ought/
to be flogged themselves. There ;
is reason in all things, as!
the madman said when he cut off
his nose.
Good mothers are very dear to
their children. There’s no mother '
in the world like ones ownmoth'er.
My friend Sanders, from Glasgow,
says, “The mither’s breath is aye
sweet.” Every woman is a hand
some woman to her own son.—
That man is well worth hanging
who does not love his mother.—
When good women lead their little
ones to tiie Savior, the Lord Jcsns
blesses not only the little children,
but their mothers as well. Happy
are they among women who see
their sons and daughters walking
in the truth.
He who thinks ii is easy to bring
up a family never had one of his
own. A mother who trains her
children aright had need be wiser
than Solomon, for his son turned
out a fool. Some children are
perverse from their infancy. None
are born perfect, but some have a
double share of imperfections.—
Do what yon will with such chil
dren, they don’t improve. Wash
a dog, comb a dog, still he is but a
dog; trouble seems thrown away
on some children. Such cases arc
meant to drive to God, for he can
turn blackamoors white. and
cleanse ont the leopard’s spots.
It is clear that whatever faults
our children have, we are their
parents, and we cannot find fault
of the stock they came of. Wild
gesse do not lay tame eirgs. That
which is born of a hen will be sure
to scratch in the dust. The child
of a cat will hunt after mice.—
Every creature follows its kind.
If we are black, we cannot blame
our offspiing if they are dark. Let
ns do our best with them, and pray
the Mighty Lord to put his hand to
the work. Children of praver will
grow up to be children of "praise;
mothers who have wept before
God for their sons, will sing a new
song over’them.
Some colts often break the halt
ter, and yet become quiet in har
ness. God can make those new
whom we cannot mend; therefore,
never let mothers despair of their
children as long as they live. Are
they away from you across the
sea? Remember, the Lord is there
,as well as here. Prodigals may
i wander, but they are never out of
bight ot the great Father, even
though they may be a “great wav
Gff.’’
Lei mothers laßor to make home
the happpicsf place in the world.
If ti’ey are always haggling and
grumbling will lose their hold
of theii children, and rhe bovs
will be tempted to spend their eve
nings away from home. Home is
the best place for boys and men,
and a good mother is the soul of
home. The smile of a mother’s face
has led many into the right path
—the fear of bringing a tear into
her eye has called off many a man
fronj evil ways. The boy may
have a heart of iron, but his moth
er can ho d him like a magnet.—
Jhc devil can reckon no man to
be lost so long as he has a
good mother alive. O, woman,
great is thy power ! See to it that
it lie used for Him who thought of
his mother even in the agonies of
death.
A Beautiful Incident.
A poor Arab travelling in the
desert met with a spring of clear,
sweet, sparkling water. L'scd as
he was only to brackish wells, such
water as this appeared to his sim
ple mind worthy of a monarch, and
filling his leathern bottle from the
spring, he determined to go and
present it to the caliph himself!
The poor man traveled^a long
way before he reached the presence
of his sovereign and laid his hum
ble offering at his feet. The ca
liph did not despise the little gift,
brought to him with so much troubs
le. He ordered some of the water
to be poured into a cup, drank it
and thanking the Arab with a
smile, ordered him to be presented
ed with a reward. The courtiers
around pressed forward, eager to
taste of the wonderful water; but,
to the surprise of all, the caliph
forbade them to touch a single
ZD
drop.
After the poor Arab had quitted
the royal presence with a light and
joyful heart, the caliph turned to
his courtiers and thus explained his
conduct: “During the travels of
the Ara!>,” said he, “the water in :
his leal hem botlle became impure
and distasteful. But it was an off- 1
ering of love, and as such I have 1
received it with pleasure. But I
other to partake of it, ho v-ould >
not have concealed his disgust: and
therefore I forbade you to touch
the draught, lest the heart of the
'poor man should have been wound
ed.”
Anecdotes of Ministers.
The anecdote, told at the expense ;
of the Bishop of England, that 1
when he sent around to all the
churches in his bishopric a circular
of questions to be answered, one of
which was: “Has the carriage of '
the clergyman been consistent?”
and the reply from one church be- 1
ing, “Our minister does not keep 1
a carriage,” repeats itself in the £
answer, some years since, of an old 1
man in upper Georgia to a Metho- ‘
dist minister. During a revival at (
which the old man had manifested 1
great interest for many days the
good man .of Gxl devoutly ap- "
proached him with the inquiry:—
“How do yon feel, my friend? Any 1
change yet?” “Change, change,
did you say?” answered this simple 1
old man, though ever ready with
an eye to ’business, putting his
hand at the same time in his pock- ‘
et for the wallet. “Y’a-as. I al
ways carries a litttle change about
me, 1 likes it so well. How much
do it take to put me through?”—
For this practical turn of the busi
ness the preacher was not wholly i
prepared, and wc regret to say that
poor old man remains to this day •
without being “put clean through.’
Correspondence Brunswick Adver
tiser.
Card players are not generally ;
humorous, but they take a deal of
interest in the little joker. —New
Orleans Picayune.
The onlv circumstances under
which a man can pull more than a
horse is when he is pulling at a
bottle. —Burlington Free Press.
Corns are not -confined to the
feet. A newly arrived chiprodist
says he has “removed corns from
several of the crowned heads of
Europe. —New York Sun.
r • A youthful Prodigy.
From lhe Cartersville, Ga., AmericHU.
While in Adairsville recently I
• saw something that Mi nek me n<
very unusal and strange. Quito
5 a party of gentlemen were sit-ing
. around the stove in Bib!) &El red’s
: store when a little boy about live
; years old entered. He was a quiet
looking little fellow and there wn- I
a peculiar expre-sion on his face.
“Can't you preach for us, . ClauH”
asked one the party. It seemed
that he was used to that and
witout any hesitation he placed a
chair for a pulpit, took two little
books that were handed him and
puljed off his hat for business. 80-<
fore saying a word he krr-lt by his
chair in secret prayer for.a mo
ment. He then arose ;.nd after
looking carefully through one of
the little Looks he announced the
number of his hymn, gave it out
in language that was lisping and
hard to understand, and thousand
it thruogh all alone. Hu then knelt
again by his chair and prayed—
this time aloud—but in words that I
no one could understand. Ho took
<
a text from one of his books, and <
sot eight or ten minutes lie preach
ed with much earnestness and
spirit. The little audience was
profoundly quiet and not a smile
flitted over any face, To me it
was a peculiarly solemn scene.—
There was a strange light in the
little fellow’s eyes and a peculiar
glow on his face as he preached.—
He was scarcely as high as the
chair behind which he stood, and
yet he was composed and easy in
his manner. Is it there watching
him and wondering what mys
terious power was moving him.—
His child voice rang out in away
that stilled the crowd of loafers
into a solemn and almost painful
silence. We could not catch the
meaning of his baby words that
were so broken and lisping, but we
could see the flash of his black eyes
and feel the power of his presence.
When his sermon was done he
sang a song, took up a collection
(receipts 15 cents) announced ser
vice for the evening and wcnj; out
as quietly as he came. I '.earned
the scene was no uncommon
one, and mat g. n;nP tj in(>s moved
Ins audience to
Bee Culture.
For The Carroll County Times.
It has been some time since 1
gave my experience on bees and bee
culture. Os late I have heard
great complaint of the black bee
dying, or the moth worm killing
them. Now do you know why the
worm or the bee moth kills out
bees? It is simply because the
queen dies or becomes sterile, then
brood rearing ceases and the conse
quence is the hive becomes too
thinly populated to defend them
selves against the Ico moth. Now
the only remedy for this is to get
a hive of pure Italian bees from me
or some other person having them,
then you will have no trouble. I
have a line chance of Italian bees,
so call on me and be supplied with
bees that will protect themselves
against the bee moth. Ido not
have any loss in my apiary with
the pure Italian bee, in movable
frame hives. So call and get your
bees and instructions how to man
age them for profit and pleasure.
II M Williams, M. D.
Bowdon, Ga.
The new Georgia bonds are not
going begging. Mr. Fred Wolffe,
who bought the whole issue of near
ly §3,500,000 on speculation for
his house in New York, was at
Montgomery, Ala., his old home,
tho other day. He said he would
receive the balance of the bonds on
Jan. 1, as provided by a special
act of the General Assembly, in
stead of May 1 next.' lie told an
Advertiser reporter that the decis
ion of New York not only has not
interfered with the. sale of the bonds
but created a greater demand than
at any time before his opinion was j
published. The interest-bearing I
bonds are selling now at 106 and
interest. Let the news be carried
to Clews, and the few journals
that have been so persistent in mis
representing and slandering this
I State in collection with the new
I bond issue.
«W| all i
I m M lOT] f
8 _ *
' I (Ph T**" 2 -”'* 3
flWglSi!
§ m in ls-the ?
M BEST TONIC. *
r - ms medicine, combining Iron with pure
Vegetable tonics, quickly and compMely
( urea Dyapcpata, ludi M CH'ion, Weukne.,.
Impai r Blood. Malaria,( hills and Fetrr«.
and Neuralgia.
I t is an unfailing remedy for Dincaseg of the
Kidney* and Liver.
It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar ts
Komen, and all who lead sedentary liras.
II does not injure the teeth, cause herwiacha A
ccnstipation— r Jron
L enriches and purifies the blood, stianthMM
the appetite, aids the assimilation of so d m
lieics Heartburn ftnd Belcbina. and strinxtli
en< the muscles and nem s
Fcvvrs .Latitude, Lack of
Energy, Ac., it has no equal.
* - The genuine has above trade mark and
crossed red lint son wrapper. Take no other
S o»l» kr JWQ.M S CIiKSICAI. t'O« B.tLTIXOKS,
D LAW (HRIS.
w. 0. ADAMSON,
X.tto’noy i'L'tjujiCLxv
CARROL LTOy, - _ _
i romptly transacts all business conflded to
him.
Holding tha office of Ju •;? of tho .City Court
does not interfere with his practice in other
courts. & ,£
S. E. GROW.
ATTORNEY- AT-LAW.
AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
ne r otif ‘tecl on improved forme in
" Ud UurnlsQU couoUe *-
niched* tO hUi< * a cxaaiiQ ed and abstracts fm
- 11 th«"conrt
Carrollton, Ga.
J. v,. JONES]
Attoinoy a,t Lt.xv
JOEL, - - ga.,
A. J. CAMP,
xki'iomoy rvt liQW
VILLA RIGA GA.
WM; C. IIODNETT,
attorney-at-law,
/ ILLA RICA, - - . _ Q LORO IA
OZOflice over Dr. Slaughter’s
Drugstore. Prompt attention giv
cn to ail business intrusted to him.
AV. D. FITTS,
- - GEORGIA,
1 iii, at al! times be found at W. W, Fitts’ druc
stole, unk ssprof< sionally absent. 3«-H 8
C - P - GORDON W. F. brown.
GORDON & BROWN,
A TT O RN E Y S-AT-L A W,
* -* . XX A _
y practice ’in tlTc varioua- ■
in this and adjoining counties.
Special attention given' to suits fcr
mnd, ciaims against terminated
homestead estates, the adminis
tration of estates, & Co.
W. w, &G, W, MERRELL,
/--.■ttc’noys
CARROLLTON, - - O-l. ’
Records and land titlps examined. Will
collect claims, lai t 'or small. Especial at
tention gj.en uO the business of managing
estate by Executors, Administrators, Gar
mans &c and other business before the Or
dinal}. '• ill practice in all the superior
courts of the Coweta circuit, and always at
tend at Haralson cotu t. /Fill practice any
wlie:e and in any court w here clients may
require their services:
DR. D. F. KNOTT “
Io permanently located in Car
rollton and tenders his
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
to the citizens of Carrollton ami
vicinity.
Office, Johnson’s Drug Store.
Residence, Seminary strcet.l-tf.
DR.D.W.D ORtETT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TEMPLE, GtA.
Having permanently located at Temple I offer
Hfl. PflY-'?. 10 . 113 . 1 Bc rvicea to the citizens of Car
dj" n ’ I n^po'lnne "- attention c.
Bell’n-ore*: 3 All calTprompt a
bo YOU KNOW
that
LORRILLARD’S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO
witii Led Tin-Tag; Rose Leaf Fine ent chewin'-
navy oappin-, and black.. Brown, and yellow
pU', ', apest, quality consid-
CrfcU ‘ 13321 y
PATENTS?
Wm. G. HENDERSON,
PATENT ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR
off;ce, 925 F STREET. ’
P.O. Box 50. WANIUVro.X I>. C
l Formerly of the Examining CoFps
U. S. Patent office. ’
Practices before the Patent Office,
L. b. Supreme Court and tho Fede
ral Courts.
Opinions given as to scope, validi
ty, and infringement of Patents.
Information cheerfully and prompt
ly furnished.
Hand Book on patents, with rete
reueea annexed, FREE.
NO 46.