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Tuition per Month t. o ■ Lo $4.i»
Board per Month .. |8.00 to tlt.m
Board per Montli from Mon
day to Friday
One hundred ami nine pupil* enrolled
during 1885.
ISTSendfor catalogue. r • : *
Alexander House ft;--.
BY MbS, a, M. HAKYii A*i
■ Opposite Moore and Marsh,
Atlanta, Oa.
First clans Table and Good Rooms
vPifcsa of Board
a. C. WILLCOXOK,
M US. C. L. MOSES,
Herald.
PUBLISHED EYEKV TUESDAY.
A. B. CATES, Editor and Publisher.
TERNS OF SUBSCRIPTION :
One copy one year, in advance $1.50
If not paid in advance, the terms are
’ $2.00 a year.
A aliib of six allowed an extra copy.
Fifty-two unmberscomplete the volume.
THE NEWNAN HERALD.
WGOTTEN & CATES, Proprietors.
WISDOM, JUSTICE AND MODERATION.-
TERMS:—per year i» Advance.
VOLUME XXI.
NEWNAN, GE0RGL4, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1SS0.
NUMBER 27.
The fbsmm Herald.
PUBLISHED riVKRY TUESDAY. ,
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&3L
Our lives arc albums, written through
With good or ill, with false or true.
“FROM THE HOSPITAL."
“Yes,” said the Rev. Mr. Dibble,
“I knew I could depend upon the
hospitality of iny flo -k to entertain
th ■ exec-11 nt.ou g divine, seeing
that my own house..old is in so dis
organized a condition, owing to the
exigencies of cleaning house. It
wttl be only for a night or two, and
we all know what is promised to
those who receive the angel una
wares !”
And Mr. Dibble rubbed his hands
and looked smiling around upon
the memb.Ts of the Young Ladies
Assoeia.ion, while a very precepti-
blc murmur of assent rose up from
this aggregate collection of curls,
bangs, frizzed hair and crimped
laces.
Nut u dam-,, I in the number but
would gladiy h ive extended b
gracious hospitality to the Rev.
Felix A tnory,
sermon in a.
Missions,” i
upon the co.
‘‘I’m sure,’’
spur, prompl
was to preach
i • .i ime Helps anil
the village church
>g .Sundayevening,
id Miss L/di . L trk-
anticipating the cri
sis, “pupa would be most lutppy to
receive i he gtnth man,” while
all the other ladies looked
indignantly first at Miss Lydia
then at each other, and whispered
“bold thing!’
“Most kind nt you to propose it, I
am sure,” said Mr. Dibble, and -o
the matter was settled, not at all to
tlio general satisfaction.
And Lydia Larkspur went home
and issued orders that ilie parlor
curtains should be washed and
ironed, and a pound cake of the
I'ic'nwn nature concocted.
While Kate User, the doctor’s
sister, who was as fond of young
clergymen as- Lydia herself, and
would in no wise have objected to
varying the monotony of her home-
life with a spice of ecclesiastical
novelty, returned to tier crochet
work with a yaw,, an(J a geIlt . ral
n bun
owing
By
f case of
g those
of (cfooillfoinbank-
rfctt
rnent of D ,
■ m JRvlio was
■•’Does, Hats; salad in
Of Gentscf Hope y
dh as Sli
ble
about
“only the
[iit.il object
try likily,”
move.
e him some-
thoug'ntfuliy.
houses by the
r Ur 11
loth $4.50j Mrs. Vig
. ! ki . I know.”
r »f latent; , , ,,. .
k r_tasted, the sal-
•aceos-as lefit first rate.
I nil on the qui
r .ji the double-shot-
7igs Hew, on the
j rumor, through
f. mil smallpox case
LEGE id a young minister
nv from New York
UN, Jr sympathies on be-
* * *’ fissions.
M i it is contagious!”
, McAdams, looking
—O pd through herspeeta-
said Mrs. Ein-
ht to find its way into
Wrls 3 and viUll K e -”
■’bec^vried Mrs. McAdams;
wjalnly not,” said .Mrs
j {[ 'he sympathetic move-
Tir ol home missions.”
pj-ivveryone laughed. Mrs.
j ftjlooked puzzled, and Mrs.
nl jrew herself uj> and re-
, .at “it was very irrever-
aiJ h at sacred things.”
p?s Lydia Larkspur, whose
f not believe in vaccina-
ho had a moral horror
'ase against which the fa-
-ner waged so successful a
was much troubled in her
ays had a sort of pretno-
it I should fall a victim
maiipox,” sighed she. “I
'n pa would let me be vac-
Might I ask shelter frem the show
er? I am the young man from the
hospital.”
“Certainly not,” said Miss Lydia,
closing the door abruptly in his
face, with a little shriek. “Good
gracious! have I stood face to face
with the—smallpox case?”
And then she rang for the servant
and the camphor b.ittle, and went
into hysterics.
Mrs. Printemps lived in the next
house—a picturesque cottage, over
hung with Virginia creepers, with
a little cast of Cupid in the garden,
and a great many bluebells and car
nations—a young widow who read
all the newest.books and some
times wrote gushing poems for the
second-rate monthlies.
Mrs. Printemps imagined herself
like the gifted and unfortunate Ma
ry *1 men of Stotts, and dressed up
to the part, as far as the nineteenth
century prejudices allowe 11 • —and
she was seated by the casement,
trying to find a rhyme to suita most
unaccommodating line ol poetry,
when the tall pale stranger appear
'd under her window, “for all the
world,” as Mr*. Printemps subse
quently expressed it,“likea trouba
dour or P.tvin Itizzio hi.nself.
“Excuse me, madam,” lie began,
“hut I am from the hospital, and—’’
“My goodness me!” ejaculated
Mrs. Printemps, jumping to her
feet; “how dare you come here and
tell me that to my face? Why don’t
they isolate you?”
“Madam— p said the surprised
stranger.
“Go away!” said Mrs. Printemps,
hinging down her window and
bolting it noisily. “Betsy”—to her
girl—“run across the meadow to
Mrs. UdderiayV, and tell her that
tlie smallpox case is rampaging all
over the country, trying to get peo
ple to let him in, and she isn’t to
open the door on any account.
And stop at Dr. Duer’sand ask him
what sort of sanitary regulation he
calls tliis kind of thing?”
“I’m afraid I’ll meet him, mem!”
said Betsy, getting behind the
sideboard, “and I ain’t been vac
cinated for seven years, and ”
Nonsense?” said Mrs. Printemps.
“if you go across the pasture fields
you’ll get there fully five minutes
before he does. Make haste now.”
Kate Duer was standing in her
door-way watching the storm roll
grandly over the mountain tops,
when the weary* and bewildered
traveler opened the gate and came
sitatingly in.
J beg .vour pardon,” said he,
meekly “hut I think there must be
something singular in my appear
ance. People seem to shut their
doors against me, and shun me
as'if 1 hail the pestilence. And I can
not find the residence of Mr. Dib
ble, the clergyman. Would it be
asking too much if 1 were to request
permission to rest in your porch un
til the storm is over? I came from
the hospital, and—”
“Oh, I understand” said Kate,
luickly, “you are the smallpox pa
tient. But I have been vaccinated,
and am not afraid of the disease.
There is a very comfortable cham
ber in the second story of the barn
and you shall be carefully nursed
and taken care of there, of—
But you are mistaken,” cried tin
young man; “1 am not—”
Hush!” said Kate, gently. “Do
not be afraid to confide in me. i
am 10r. Duer’s sister, and know the
whole story. Sit here and rest a
little, and I will bring you some
bread and milk until iny brother
comes.”
‘•I am a thousand times obliged
to you,” said the stranger, “and the
bread and milk will taste delicious,
after my long walk. But I do not
know what leads you to think that
I am a victim to varioloid. I have
lost niy hat in the wind, to lie sure
and am compelled to wear this Sv-
rian-looking drapery on my head,
but I never had smallpox, and hope
never to encounter its horrors.”
Kate Duer turned red first, then
pale.
“Then,” said she, “if you are rot
the smallpox case, who are you?”
“I am Felix Amory,” said tht ;
young stranger, “the chaplain of
St. Imcetta’s hospital in New York,
lam to preach in -aid of the home
and mission on Sunday next.”
Kate Duer burst out laughing.
“And everyone has been mistak
ing you for the smallpox case!” said
she.
«<Ob Mr. Amory, do come in.
How could we all have been so
stupid? But you see the minute
you began to speak of the hospit
al ,iare say it was very awkward
of me,” said Mr. Amory. “But it’s
have always mentioned
strangers. St. Lucetta’s
HOUSEHOLD
“The sniall|K>x ease?” said heJ
“Oh, hat is safely isolated at Hope’sJ
quarry -ince this morning. And j Silver that is not in frequent u-e
doing very well, too, Iain happy to : w ju no t tarnish if rubbed in oat
Upon my word, Mr. Amory, I lnea j
sin sorry that you have had such
disastrous experience.”
i“All’s well that ends well,” said the
clergyman, leaning back in his
snug corner with an expression of
ineffable content on his face.
Miss Lydia Larkspur was quite
indignant when she heard that Mr.
Amory was staying of Dr. Duer’s
residence.
“Just like Kate Duer,” said she.
“To manoeuvre to get that poor
young man into her hands, after all.
But if a man rushes around the
country, telling everybody that
he coines from a hispital, what can
he expect ?
“The most awkward thing I ever-
heard of in my life,” said Mrs.
Printemps, vindictively.
But this was not Mr. Felix Amo-
rv’s last visit to Pitchville. He
■•nine in autumn ivhen the leaves
., ere red—and then in the frozen
eauty ' of winter. And the last
lime, he asked Kate Duer “if she
.vns willing to encounter tlie trials
>1 a minister’s wife?” And Kate,
ifter a little hesitation, said she
was willing to try.
And Mi.-s Lydia Larkspurd< dar
ed that “anyone could get married
if they were as bold about it as
Kata Duer,”
Diversified fanning means fields
of grain, meadows and pasture; a
kitchen garden and orchard;a lawn
with trees and flower.; breeding
mares and milch cows; sheep,
swine and poultry. Live stock i
the groundwork, and will hold the
soil fertile. Get that which is
perior in all the departments.
From the best is where the profit
comes in.
Labor is a thing worth saving [as
well as manure. Therefore aim to
save both, and avoid the old meth
od of hauling wet, coarse manure
stalk ground in' the
spring of the year. It is a horse kill
ing, man straining, ground butcher
ing proceeding. It is main
strength and pure awkwardness
employed to trample wet land and
do more harm than the manure will
do good.
Slow to Remove Ink Stains
Ink stains may be removed from
olored table covers by dissolving
a teaspoonful of oxolic acid, in a
teaspoonful of hot water and rub
bing the stained part well with the
solution. Ink stains may be taken
out of any thing white by simply
putting a little powdered salts of
lemon and cold water on the stain
and allowing it to remain about
five minutes and then washing it
out with soap and water, when the
tains will Jisanpear. Ink stains on
silver or plated articles may be ef
fectually removed without injury
to the articles by milking a
little chloride of lime into a pasfe
with water, and rubbing the stains
until they disappear, a id afterward
washing tint article with soap and
.v.iicr. to remove ink Mains from
a mahogany table put a few drops
of spirit of nitre into a teaspoonful
. f water and touch the part stain
ed with a feather dipped in the
mixture. Immediately the ink
stain disappears the place must be
ruubed with a cloth dipaed in cold
water or there will he a white
mark.
Catholic Duty.
The decrees of the Plenary Coun
cil of Baltimore of 1881 have been
announced. They cov»-r 400 print
ed pages in Latin and embrace 11
titles:
1. Sacred music must have no
worldly strains in it.
2. There can be no legal divorce
ol marriage, which is indissoluble
Even infidelity cannot break the
tie while producing separation.
3. The church permits with regret
the marriage of Catholics with non-
Catholies but the children must be
‘ brought up as Cathoiics.
4. In 2 years lrotn this a paro
chial school must be started near
each church and these schools must
be used.
5. The colored people are urged for
missionary work.
6. Night and Sunday picnics are
forbidden and nigut suppers, din
ners, social parties and balls.
T. The sale of intoxicating liquors
is lorbiddeu in any case.
These are some of the important
regulatioas.
l a sultry August evenin
| u ll of lurid clouds, the si
with glittering arrows of: the way I
*v, ar.d the big drops be-* myself to
to patter on the maple [you know—’
ien there sounded a knock j “Yes, I know,” said Kate. “But
qpjfia’s doer—a most nays-j tu the good folks here, there is only
ip, as she afterward deeiar- one hospital in the world, and that
j is Pitcherville Institute.” ^
there?” said Miss Lydia,’ Mr. Amory enjoyed his tea, sWeed
t just sufficiently to obtain j peaches, and delicate “angel cake* 1
•c of a tall, pale man with j very much, as he sat lete-a-tete with
•’handkerchief folded turban- j Kate Duer, by the «oft light of the
yund lli# Uead - ! shaded lamp, while the rain patter-
, mCi “ said this apparition, I ed without. And when the doctor-
have lost my ^-ay. i came in-it was cosier yett
The best way to brighten a carpet
is to put a half tumbier of spirits of
turpentine in a basin of water and
dip your broom in it an lsweepover
the carpet once or twice.
Clean cane chairs by saturating
the cane with a sponge and hot wa
ter, using soap if necessary, then
put it in a current of air, and as it
dries it will tighlen and become as
firm as when now.
These hasty muffins are good:
Take one even cupful and one table-
spoonful of flour, one cup of milk
and one egg. Beat the flour, milk
and yolk of egg together and then
add the beaten white and a little
salt. Bake in a quickovea.
Try this dish for breakfast or
luncheon: Peel tomatoes and cook
them in butter, seasoning well.
Have an equal number of pieces of
bread larger than the tomatoes, and
put the fried tomatoes on them;
theu place a hard boiled egg on
each tomato and serve very hot.
. Lemon spouge is easy to make
and is always liked. Soak one
ounce of gelatine in one pint of boil-
water until dissolved; then
pour on it one pint ofboiliug water,
tliejuice of three lemons and sugar
to taste. When thoroughly mixed,
beat to a white froth and add the
whites of four eggs, well beaten.
Beat ail together until quite stiff;
put in molds wet with water and
set on ice.
The following beverage is sooth
ing if taken just tiefore going to lied
by the person troubled with a cough.
It is an old French receipt and
called lalt depo.ule. Mix the yolk
of one egg thoroughly with a tea-
spoonful of sugar, and add a lew
drops of orange flower water. Pour
a gill of boiling water by degrees
upon the mixture, stirring constant
ly, and drink very warm.
Odds and ends of wool may b
utilized with pretty effects for af-
.glians. The bits of wool are knot
ted together according to fancy, the
ends being lett about an inch In
length. They are crocheted togeth
er with a coarse needle in plain
stitch. The knots must be kept on
one side, so the longer pieces of
wool should be used for the return
row for the under side. If, howev
er, all the bits are small, it is a
imple matter to draw the; knots
through to the upper side. The ends
of the wool have a mossy look, and
the varied colors have a cheerful
e fleet. .
Health suggestions.—Half a
teaspoonful of common salt dissolv
ed in a little cold water.and drank
will instantly relieve “heartburn”
or dyspepsia. Dr. Vigorous recom
mends a glass of hot lemonade,
every hour or half hour, as an easy,
agreeable and efficient treatment
fordiarrlima. . Never wash the feet
in warm water except just before
retiring. Cold water with a little
ammonia or salt dropped in is
much pleasanter, and more health
ful. Coarse brown paper soaked in
vinegar and placed on the forehead
is good for a sick headache. If the
eyelids are gently 'bathed in cool
water, the pain In the head is gener
ally allayed.
It is a good plan to milk cows
regularly in the same order, tak
ing the same one first, and winding
up with the same one every time
Regularity of hour in commencing
the milking of the herd is an advan
tage in securing the btst results,
since animals as well as men are
reatly the creatures of habit, and
when the time comes around, the
cow will desire to be milked, and
all the functions of the system will
concur in this desire.
Prominent horticulturists do not
recognize the power of salt as a
preventive of flower blight on the
pear, apple and quince. They do
not think theie is any preventive of
pear blight unless it may be some
application of sulphur, which must
act, however, in its capacity as a
gas rather than a -solid. Others
think the only preventive is to cut
off the affected parts of the tree, or
even to cut the affected tree out of
the nursery.
The New York WWW very prop
erly and forcibly says that if the
i trike is to bs continued in earnest
j and extended, u«now seems not im-
prolnible. it is to be hoped that the
moral of the first era of it just clos
ed. will not be lost upon the strik
ers.' And that is, thalthey will lose
ground in precise proportion u.-
tliey adopt violence. If by the
power of organikiRion: Sud peacea
ble -iiieives—they call sueceed in
stopping every wheel in the l ni-
ted States there is no law to pre
vent them. But they assume to
stop the running of roads by force,
either through destruction of prop
erty, interference with switches, in
timidatiou of men willing to work
er what not, they must either win
by overturning the Government
through successful and bloody rev
olution or fail through subjection to
legal authority.
It is trim that forcible means
have been resofted to and have
been temporarily successful In some
places. Cars have been uncoup
led, trains ditched, engines “killed”
and men intimidated witthout call-
forth armed vindicators of law
and order. In so far as the disin
clination of the authorities to take
di cisive measures has created the
impression that the community
will tolerate this sort of thing, it is
to be regretted that they were not
taken. But that they will not be
refrained from when it become,
evident that the violence is to be
persisted in is shown by the situa
tion at Fort Worth. No man
derstands tills better than Mr.
Powderly, and that lie will da all
he can to prevent collisions is alto
gether probable. This is a matter
which is entirely outside of the
question of right and wrong in the
points at issue between the em
ployed. If the distinction is not
recognized bv the strikers their
cause will be lost so far as this con
test is concerned, whatever its in
trinsic merits maybe. The Knights
of Labor must prevail through mor
al powers of suasion, or no* at all.
GENERAL NEWS-
l.egal Advertisement
We clip the following from the
Wayeross Headlight, which an
swers an important question for all
the official organs of the counties
through the State, as well as to
those who have legal advertising
to contract for:
Att’y jenl’s Office,
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 18, ’80.
Hon. Warren Lott, Ordinary:
Dear Sii :On my return from Wash
ington city I find yours of the 6th
inst. The Comptroller General
several months ago submitted to me
for iny opinion the same question
m which you ask it, and 1 advised
him that in my opinion the proper
interpretation of Section 3704 (A)
of the Code, is, that legal advertise
ments are to be paid for at the rate
of seventy-five Dents foroacli inser
tion of one hundred words, or frac
tional part thereof, for the first four
insertions, ect. In other words, the
publisher is entitled to the same pay
for an advertisement of a fractional
part of a hundred words as lie is
for one containing one hundred
words.
Very respectfully,
Clifford Anderson.
The ‘Lifiin cotton inetory contin
ues’! o prosp r.
V.iliL-ta -hipped 2,-'>ihi bales of sea
island cotton last s-ntsor.
The Eighth Georgia* Regiment
reunites in Savannah May S.
Newton "ounty owes $30,600, up-
m which she is paying interest at
the rate of nine per eent per an
num. -
When the hoo,000 Post offices shall
have been distributed there will
remain 4.550,000 Democrats unpro
vided for.
A glass bedstead h<».s been made
at a Birmingham (England) factory
for a Calcutta millionaire. It is of
solid glass, the legs, rails, etc., be
ing richly cut. The King of But mah
also has one.
The general assembly of the Pres
byterian church of the entire Unit
ed States will meet in Augusta, in j
the First Presbyterian church, on
Thursday, May 20.
Mr C. C. Smith, a farmer of Irwin
county,has a bale of eottqn that was
made before the emancipation of
slaves.
Hon.Geo R Black, ot Screven
county, is slowly recovering from
the pat alytic stroke received while
in Wahington.
Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria
has telegraphed to the Porte his
formal acceptance of the protocol
limiting his governorship of East
ern Roumelia to five years.
.T A. Robinson, of Tallula, finding
the climate and soil adapted to the
raising walnut, trees, uas lately
bought a farm in Rabun county,
amt will set out thousands of wal
nut trees. Walnut lumber is on
a rise, and Mr. Robinson expects
to reap a rich reward from his ven
ture.
Georgia has the biggest sort of
railroad boom. Besides the big
roads projected from Chattanooga
and Augusta and from Atlanta to
the sea there are the Macon ‘and
Covington roads, the Savannah,
Dublin and Atuericus and ihe Geor
gia Midland from Columbus to
Griffin.
A Denver paper states that at
the time of the shooting of Captain
Crawford by Mexican troops Lieu
tenant Maus was taken prisoner by
the Mexicans, but waa ransomed by
his men, who paid for his liberation
six mules.
The last Democratic President
Buchanan, was a bachelor. His
niece, Harriet Lane, a splendid lady
did the honors of the White House.
Many have been her sorrows since
then. Uncle, husband, children - all
are gone. "She has nothing left but
money, memory, and undying hope
The Philadelphia Star says some
time ago it was practically demon
strated that cotton goods of particu
lar grades could be manufactured in
the South cheaper than in the North
Great quantities of goods ol that
t .lass have since been finding thei r
way North,
W 8. Winters
ESTABLISHED 1873.
G, W. Nelson.
WintersAHDNelson
-DEALERS IN
- Fianob,
A N D
JVtuj=Si<i£il Mercljaijtli^e
-ok every description.
OLID
Taken in Exchange for new Ones.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
NEWNAN
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS.
JOHN A. ROYETON.
DEALER IN
MARBLE&GRANITE.
MONUMENTS, TOMB & HEADSTONES, TABLETS*
CURBING, ETC.
jgj^-Speeial Designs,'and Estimates ibr any desired work-, furnished
on application.
NEWNJLN, GEORGIA.
H. S. WRIGHT S
New Drug Store!
Farm Implements
Here is an instance which illus
trates the importance of taking
care of farm implements. One sea
son each of two neighbors bought
mowing machines of the same style
and make. One gave his machine
good care at all times, and at the
end of twenty-five years it was fit
to do good work in the field. The
other used his machine in the hay
ing season; for the rest of the year
he left it to rust ar.d rotin the field;
at the end of the five years he had
to buy a new one. The instance is
not singular, for there can hardly
where they command
sale because of their low price.
The Augusta Chronicle says: The
fact that Georgia land is increasing
in value with the development of
the country, year by year, is shown
in many ways. The willingness of
Northern and foreign money len
ders to grant accommodation on
tiiis security and tl.e vast
waste of public domain in t! • West
have both centered in this section
for syndicates and settlers. ” he se
verity of Northern and We item
winters has had much todoin driv
ing both foreign and native farmers
further South, and in a few years
good farms in Georgia and in other
Southern States will be in full re
quest
It is announced that Messrs. Ap-
pert of Clichy, France, have discov
ered a process that will make glass
blowing by the mouth unnecessary.
Many attempts have been made to
get rid of this painful process in the
opera'Ionsof glass-making, but to
this ilay in every bottle house may
be seen pale-faced men with their
Chauncy Depew, now in Wash
ington, favors a proper arbitration
committee, to be appointed by the
President, to settle railway disputes.
He thinks Governor Hill, of New
Y'ork, the leading Democrat of the
country, with an eye to the Presi
dency. His idea is that Mr. Cleve
land is no Democrat, but a third
The Boston Herald pithily and
opportunely thanks God that two
superstitions have been disposed of.
It says: “The ignorant Southern
negroes had an idea that if a Demo
be a doubt that with the proper! t . ra jj e president were elected, they
care ofthe wood and iron work ol, v - ou ]j re-eiislaved. Tlie bigoted
one machine it may be made to iast i K 0r th er n Republicans pretended to
five times longer than one that is ! believe that if the Demo-rats pre-
e.xposed to all the weathers of the j va jj e( j .the country would go to de
year. As a lesson in economy, ev
ery farmer will readily see the force
of the instance given.—lineal Cana
dian.
The Seckel Pear.
The early history of the iSeckel
pear is thus told: It originated
IS THE PLACE ’TO GET—
FRESH AN.D PURE DRUGS,
Just what you want and a,t living figures. He also keeps in stock
FIRST-CLASS MAAMJE, OIL. CYLINDER OIL,
NEATS FOOT OIL, &c., at. AND A SPLENDID LTNE OF
lamps jaisto fixtures;
Being an 'vxpjrienccd druggist, he is teadvto
FILLS PRESCRIPTIONS
at alll hours of-day or night. Be sure to call on
S. WRIGHT,
THOMPSON BROS.
Bedroom, Tarlor and Dining Room Furniture.
Big Stock and ^Low Prices. v
PARLOR Ml CHURCH ORGANS'
WOOD and : METALLIC BURIAL CASES
IS^Or.ders Vtteaded to at any hoar day or night.^0
THOMPSON BROS., Neman, Ga.
BRING TOUR
JOBWORK
.T
structiou. Both these • ip.-rstition
will now be exploded. No -o< v wants
to re-establish slavery, and couldn’t
,lo it if they did. Nobody wants
to send the country to the everlast
ing bowwows, and wouldn’t be per
mitted to doit if he did.”
TO THIS OFFICE ~
And it Done inTTheJLatest Styles. ^
We'Guarantee Satisfaction.
The tubero-*: is as easily flowered j
near Philadelphia, before the Bevo- ; j,, t - ne ground as any other flower I
lution.
cheek- huuging limp in folds, the
suit of years of glass-blowing
as “Dueh Jacob,” used to bring home
every fall some small but
j delicious pears,' declining
. ... . „ i to tell anybody where he
party man, as described by Senator | duced theln . About that period
Imralls. Of Mr. Cleveland’s Admin- ‘ . r .
Ingalls. Of Mr. Cleveland’s Admin
istration, he says: “I don’t think it
is Democratic as I would define it.
And it is not Republican, certainly.
I think it is being run on Mr.Cleve
land’s own basis. Like most opin
ionated, self-sustained and self-re-
A noted sportsman, known | t, u t a6 it takes about four month
to bring it into flowering it must!
be started either in a hotbed or in j
a greenhouse. The bulbs, however 1
may be planted outof doors after f
the ground is thoroughly warmed 3
in a sunny place. After they have, j
started, give them plenty of water. ’
When they are budded, put them \
in rich soil,so they maybe removed
to shelter when there is danger of
MALE SEMINARY!
11H85-
1886.
level !
the month. Cases have been known
in which men’s cheeks have'been
worn so thin that they have actual
ly cracked, and it is a common
sight in a bottle house to see blow
ers at work with their thin caeeks
puffed out like tb-e^ngers of a glove.
by liant men, he chooses what he
the London Land Company, which
owned some land below the city,
mad’j a sale, and “Dutch Jacob’
purch ised the lot upon which his
pear tree stood. It afterwards be
came the property of Mr. Seckel, i frosU
and he permitted nurserymen to
NKWNAX, GEORGIA.
LUTHERSV1LLE, GEORGIA
John E. Pkxdebgrast, Principal.
SPRING TEBM
thinks is best and does it without :
take grafts and buds from the tree.
, they gave the fruit his name,
questioning any one else. When! ’ *
one once passes the strict line of | „ „ „„ „ a
know there is lots ofi 1,10,1 st aS
party, yon know there is lots ofi luuu “‘“J 1 , ? eC
room for an independent man to grow stronger by a 1 way’s eating, as
wiser by always reading.
cavort in.
Intelligent Housemaid—Ob,
plf ase, Miss, there wa3 ayoung gen
tleman called when you was out.
He didn’t leave no card, Miss, bat
I can show you who it Is, ’cause
ther’s are three of his photygrapta
iTiyoor album.
THE SPRING TERM: opens ^Tsss.
11,
BEGINS
Special inducements nlternd to pupils
■Ipsirinz 1 -oar,!.
Number of pupils lurin-
. Oo r. iac.7£<B»is
Addrtis tiiS Pi.l
C. L.
pal for
IOSES.
-iliF" :
1; u -- -
r~2i-
