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Children’s Department.!
Shall or shall not women be educated
with men ? The advocate of woman’s
I rights will exclaim, “Give us coeduca
tion, by all means; give us equal pr.vi-
I leges and advantages with the m> n,
and she will bring out many arguments
on her side of the question. But the
THB TONE OP VOICE.
is not so much what you say,
A's the manner in which you say it;
is not so much the language yon use,
the tones in .which yon convey it.
“Come here!” I sharply said,
And the baby cowered and wept;
“Come here I” I cooed, and lie looked and I more modest, womanly sister, equally
smiled, • 1 as ambitions, will prefer only the com-
And straight to my lap be crept I pany of her own sex in her efforts to
The words may be mild and fair, leirQ ’ wiU .^rink from daily contact
And the tonea may pierce like a dart; ra . ftfCnl,ae minds and manners.
The words may be soft as thesnmmer air She deslre3 a hi e her education, hut can
And the tones may break the heart ““1 dc * s she not fiad 11 elsewhere than
I in the crowded universities of men
r words but come from the mind, I w ^ ere by daily association with them
And grow by study and art; she loses that womanly modesty, all
But the tones leap forth from the ™er the ds ; ntv refinements whicb are her
Absolutely
Pure j&J
&l>o“
Author of “Common Sense in the Household
Religious Department.
A noble:fellow.
Tom Baird, the carter, the beadle of my
Workingman’s Church, was as noble a fel
low as ever lived. God-fearing, true, un-
se.fi'h. I shall m ver forget what he said
when I asked him to stand at the door of
the workingrnan’a congregation, and
when I thought he was unwilling to do so
in his'working clothes.
“If,” said I, “you don’t like to do it,
Tom, if you nre aslinmed—”
‘‘Ashamed!” he exclaimed, as he turned
round upon mo. I mair ashamed o’ your-
sel, sir. Div yc t link that I believe as ye
ken I do, that Jes ts Christ who died for
me, was stripped o’ His raiment on the
cross and I—Na.na, I'm prood to stand at
the door.”
Dear, good fellow! There he stood for
seven winters, without a sixpence of pay,
all from love, though at my request the
working congregation gave him a silver
watch.
When he was dying of smallpox the
same unselfish nature appeared. When
asked if they shoiiMJlet me know, he rep
lied :
‘•There’s n«e man livin’ 1 like as 1 do
him. I kuow he could come. But he
8liouhina come on account of life wife and
bairns, and so ye maunna tell him ”
1 never saw him in life illness, never
hearing of his danger until it was too late.
—Life of Dr. Norman Macleod.
* My wife isja professor of religion,"
said a healthy and apparently sensible
man of the world, ‘‘and 1 am standing ofl
to see what good it is going to do her.'
The exbuisite meanness of the remark es
caped bis blnnted faculties of perception
Is it the wife’s business to have and ex
bibit all the religion’in the family? The
husband who does not realize that be also
ought to lay to and give her all possible
help, is a selfish churl. If his wife were
ro v ing a boat against a stiff current, and
her life depended on the result,would it b
wise’or manly for hi m to stand on the bank
of the stream and coolly pass judgement on
the akill^of her strokes? And yet this
j'ist|about what many husbands are doiDg
Shame on such througbgoing smallness!
Nashville Advocate.
chief charms? Vassar, Wellesley, and
Smith offer opportunities as great as
Harvard, Yale or Princeton, and to
them should the ambitious women
betake themselves. Let us remain wo
manly women; strive not to become
what God never intended us to be. Let
us embrace all tbe opportunities offered
us for cultivating tbe powers given us,
yet remember that our missions in life
are different from man’s. Finally let
us labor to become
“Perfect women, nobly planned,
To warn, to comfort and command.”
Edna Pope.
The higher education for woman is a
great thing, but it is possible for it to
prove a curse. “A woman of heart is
self,
nd reveal the state of the heart.
Whether you kuow it or not—
Whether you mean or care,
Gentleness, kindness, love and hate,
Envy and anger are there.
Then would you quarrells avoid,
And in peace and love rejoice,
Keep anger not only out of your words,
But keep it out your voice.
—Youth's Companion.
AN UNDERVALUED SISTER.
A boy of six years, according to a story
in the Chicago Herald, was made happy
by the arrival of a baby sister. He bad
been the only child in the family, and, be.
ing a good and obedient boy, bad been
humored till he was perhaps in some dan-1 far better than a woman of theories.”
g:r of being spoiled. Before the new sitter 1 All culture of intellect for woman at
was mauy weeks old,however, Master Fred I the expense of her emotions is to be de-
began to feel that his own position was I plored. Educate women with men and
sadly altered. The straDger had supplant-1 like men, and we are afraid they will
ed him. Father, mother and servants I not be willing to follow St. Paul’s ad-
werc all the lime talking about tbe baby. I vice and be “keepers at home.” The
There was no mistake; Fred was no longer | iaw, medicines and other learned pro-
king. Tbe boy began to be unhappy, and I fessions will be inviting fields for them
just then he remembered a placard which 1 and home their legitimate sphere, .will
hts father had put up in a conspicuous I be relegated to the less learned. We be
pointfon tire premises some months before; lieve in the higher education for women
"Ashes to give away. Inquire within.” I but not in co-education. *
Fred bad taken great interest in this I Defoe says that “the denial of equal
notice, and had inquired minutely into its I advantages to woman is one of the most
meaning. He . remembered now that barbarions customs of the age, and not
very soon afterward a man called and cart- less unreasonable than inhuman, for
ed awy the astaea. He had been to the I how can they be blamed for folly when
kindergarten, and could spell and print I we deprive them of tbe chief instruc-
aftera fashion. Bo, with such helps and | moot of refinement
hints as he was able to get slyly from the
I monst rated by Mr. S M Inman’s recent
1 gift to Atlanta. By the way be has
been one of tbe best friends that Lucy
Cobb has had In the past.
Tbe many school friends of Miss
Belle Abbott, are delighted to welcome
her again in tbeir midst. She oomeato
act as bridesmaid at tbe Moss—Bondu-
rant wedding, which event will oconr
Oct. 13th.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Tift are in the
oity, and will spend a few days with
their daughter, Miss Katherine at the
L. C. I. Miss Tift is one of the most
popular and talented girls now In
schooL
On last Sabbath evening in the
Seney-Stovall chapel was held the first
of a series of praise services. It is pro
posed by tbe ladies of the Luoy Cobb to
hold these services once every month.
They are not sacred concerts, but are
simply religious services, in which the
congregation is invited to join.
Mrs Moynelo and her two daughters
make a charming trio in the social world
at the Lnoy Cobb. They always are
the centre of a group of attentive lis
teners and warm admirers.
The study of Current Literature has
received a new impetus this year. The
girls are waking up on the current
topics of the day. This study is under
the happy supervision of Miss Rosa
Woodberry, who keeps thoroughly
po ted on all subjects of interest and
importance.
The Phi Delta Theta basket was an
oasis in the school gin’s life.
A. L de J. and L. B.
Ba box.”!
pi box of y
BEEGHAM’S
■pills!
Sick Head
ache, WraU\
Stomach, i
lass of ,ip-‘
petite, ITinit,
and Pain itv
the Stomach,*
, _ , ._ Giddiness,
i P !’nnx,Siveiiinq after me alt, Dizaint
11tentniness. Chid ChUU. Flushings
.Haul, Shortness Of Breath, Oostivmess,
i Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep,
and nil nervous and trembling sensa
tions are relieved bp using these Pills
Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating
j. Of ail dru*ei*t». Price SS oasts a box.
{i Nnw York Depot. 3*S Canal St.
NEWS ITEMS.
The Mohammedan population of the ! aervan,8 > he managed concoct the follow-1 first impressions of boarding school.
world is estimated at |one hundred and
seventy-five millions. Of these one hun
dred millions are subject to Christian po
litical powers. England rules fifty milli
ons in India; the Dutch East Indies have
twenty-five millions ruled by Holland.
Russia, France and England (in Egypt)
rule twioty-five millions more, and if th
tendency of things at present is no
interrupted, the remainder of the Moslem
population of the globe will soon also come
under the political dominance of Christian
powers.
THE KING'S CHILDREN.
‘A little story, gmndma; we need not
go to bed a whole hour yet,” and May’s
soli hand patted her cl eek caressingly,
while Paul brought his chair|still closer to
hers.
Grandma 1 lid down her knitting, took
off her glasses, and taking a hand of each
of her “grandtwms,” as she called them
commenced: •
‘ Once upon a time, a good and great
king sent two of his children to a gentle-
man and his wife to take care of and raise
so when be when he sent for them to live
at life couit they would do him honor.
“He also sent directions how to train the
children, and fixed a way io which they
could talk to him whenever they wished,
aud he would hear, althongh so ft.r away;
for he was a great and powful king.”
"Did lie fix something,like a telephone,
grandma?’’ asked Paul.
"Yes, something like it-”
“These good people were delighted with
the children, and every day would talk to
the king about them, and ask for all they
needed. He gave them money, clothing,
and fuel, and a nice home, and everything
needed to make them comfortable and
happy.
“What were their names?” said May.!
“I will tell you directly; one was a boy
and tbe other a girl. They are now about
six years old, and each nas already learned
much of their great friend and king.”
"That’s just as old us we are, giand-
ma,” they both said.
Grandma smiled as she looked in their
earnest faces and said, “Yes, they were
just as old as you are, and locked like you,
and were nauud Paul and Mabel."
“Why, grandma, where do they live?”
and May’s blue eyes opened wide with
astonishment.
“She means us, May,” said Paul, softly:
“you knowftnamma has told us many
times that We belong to God,and he is a
great King; that we were only lent to her
aud ptpa, and he would send for ub some
day to live with him .in his court, if we
were cn’y good.”
Just them mamma came to take them to
bed, and two very thoughtful faces were
upturned tojgrnndma for their; good-night
kiss.
Grandma quietly^took np her knitting,
as she thought how well her story had
been understood, and hoped it would al
ways remain in their heart®, that th< y
might be the King’s children in deed and
in truth.—Sel.
Over a dram-shop door we lately read
this sign: “Womeu’s Saloon.” The saloon
keener sacks to convey the false impres
sion that his bouse and trade are advents
geous to i be laboring classes. Tbe propet
sign for such gateways along the down
ward road would read: “This is the way
to rags, dirt, povity, disgrace, prison,
/leatb and hell.” —Educational worker.
Blew Up the Boarding House.
Homestead. Oct. 8.—An attempt was
made to blow up a non-union boarding
house of Mrs. Marron. The cartridge
was thrown by some one unknown
through a broken window into the din
ing room. A terrific explosion followed
and all the windows were shattered and
the room wrecked. The l>eds of the
second floor were torown six feet np in
the air and tbe occupants thrown to the
floor. There was thirty-eight people in
the honse at the time but no one was
hurt.
The Dalton Family.
Guthrie, O. T., Oct. 8.—William
Dalton, brother of the three outlaws
killed at Coffeyville Wednesday, pas:
through the city en route to that place
to claim the bodies of his brothers and
take them to Hennessy, Oklahoma,
where his mother lives. In an inter
view he stated he is one of ten brothers
and five sisters, all of whom were living
until Wednesday, except Frank, the
eldest, who was killed some years ago
while serving as a deputy marshal.
A Husband Suspected.
Asm. and, Ky., Oct. 8.—Mrs. John
Van Meter of Idaho, Pike county, was
found by her two children lying in a
pasture near the house with her skull
crushed to a pulp and her 6-months-old
baby with its throat cut from ear to ear.
Her husband, with whom she has never
lived happily, and who is now missing,
is supposed to be the murderer, and a
posse of men are searching for him, and
will hang him without ceremony if he
is caught.
National League Games.
At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 4; Chica
go, 0.
At Baltimore—Baltimore, 4; Phila
delphia, 5.
At Cleveland — Cleveland, 8; St.
Louis, 8. Six innings—darkness.
At Cincinnati—Cincinnati* 4; Louis
ville, 8.
At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 11; Wash
ington, 2.
. At Boston—Boston, 9; New York, 2.
Stabbing Affray in Arkansas.
Little Rock, Oct. 8.—Henry Bannin-
ger was fatally stabbed by Lewis Isely
Thursday. Two years ago Banninger
ran away with Isely’s wife, and nas
lived with her since. Recently a for
tune was left to Isely by relatives in
Germany, but to receive it his wife’s
signature was required to certain pa
pers and to leave Banninger. Isely
went to Banninger’s house and stabbed
him.
Russia’s Appalling Death Roll.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 8.—There were
28 new cases of cholera reported here
Thursday against 21 Wednesday. Eight
deaths. It is estimated that since th<
outbreak of cholera in Russia that 800,-
000 persons have died from the disease,
When tbe hair begins to come out in
combing, it shows a weakness of the
«calp that calls for immediate attention,
The best preparation to arrest fourther
Ass of hair and restore tho scalp to a
healthy condition 1b Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
ng sign, which his astonish,d rather one j j t 8eem8 an a dream now , that dread ,
day found posted |n a si^hUy position as j ful day when j first entered a boarding
school! How brave I had been when
be came home to dinner:
A BaBY tO give awaY.
INquite of FrED.
WHAT CHAUNCEY FORGOT.
the subject was discussed at home!
With what supreme indifference I had
| listened to the plans of my .friends and
kindred! Not ’til the last moment of
I farewell had come did I fully realize
‘‘Mammal’’ called Ciiauncey, running I the situation. Then the awful thought
up the back steps; “mammal I forgot I dawned suddenly upon me that for nine
somefiu’l” I long months I should see my home and
Mamma was busy pu ting tie dining- I ^ r ’ end ® n0 more. Next came the tail-
room to rights, what c< uld Chauncey have road journey and as the tratn bore me
forgotten? His lunch? No.for the little red Swif ^ ? n *° “J P laoe de8 ;
luncb-baeket was gone off the hook. H is tana ‘ ioa “/ fall f“ e *“*■ 1 Mt r
milter s? No, they were on his handB . suddenly friendless and alone- Soon I
His handkerchief? No,-hat was in his bad reached the school and climbed the
pocket steps. All around me were Btrange ia-
Chauncey had forgotten to kiss mamma ce8 ’ a11 around me 80unded a^angevoi-
NEGRO BISHOPS.
The Episcopalians Do Not See the
Need of Them,
Baltimore, Oct. 8.—The report of
Bishop Dudley, chairman of the special
committee on colored work, is agitating
the members of the Protestant Episcopal
church convention very much.
The commission comes out openly and
clearly against the appointment of col
ored bishops. Should the report be
adopted, of which there seems to be little
If any doubt, it will effectually dispose
of the question for at least three years
more.
The report states that the commission
cannot see wherein any change could be
made in the Cannon law of the church
that would make church work more ef
fective among the colored people. As
the appointment of the colored bishops
eannot he mads without change in the
Cannon law, its seems unlikely that the
colored Episcopalians can get a bishop
representative.
It would, of course, be possible to
change this canon law, despite the un
favorable report, but it is not believed
that this will be done.
good-byt!
"It’ssuch along time ’for
’leaven I
Twas as if another world had risen
fo qht I couldn’t wait,” said he, plaintive-1 U P ^ e ^ ore me *
ly;“so I tole the teacher I forgot somefln’, Ovor the next few da y s a mist has
and she said she’d ’sense me it I wouldn’t faUeu - How they were P* 8 ** 1 18CatCe
be so careless again—and I told her
wouldn’t.”
remember now. Only visions vague as
shadows still remind me of the dismal,
the teacher.
‘Yes, free of ’em,” said Chauncey.—Sel
GILMORE’S BAND.
It was a very happy little boy that trip- homesick longings and the bashful ago-
ped lightly back to school. nies with which I then encountered
“Did you find what you forgot?” asked I those teachers and strange maidens.
1 And the rules! What constant terror
filled my mind, lest at any time I should
break those countless rules! Then
came lessons and homesickness vanish
ed, while I settled
Back to study,
Play time’s over,
And the summer days have passed
Latin, science—
I endure it
Knowing respite comes atlast.
Brent Whiteside.
LATER IMPRESSIONS.
Happy school days! How little do we
It May Go to Pieces for the Want of
Financial Racking.
St. Louis, Oct 8.—The members of
Gilmore’s band are not decided as to
what they should do after the close of
their engagement in St Louis. They
would like to continue the organization,
and had expected that Mrs. Gilmore
would take her husband’s place as the
financial backer of the band. Thursday,
a letter from Mrs. Gilmore was received
in which she stated she could not assume I appreciate their joys and gladness now,
°* the management and the but there will come a day when in tbe
business cares which would necessarily I . . f
devolve upon her. Now the musicians I retrospect all their beauty and bright-
are somewhat at sea. ness will return to us! Blessed boon of
The concensus of opinion is in favor I memory that keeps the past for ub
SLIEST? ““’*““»> *■ •“»«*
members as cooperative stockholders, ended; when lessons have been learn-
carry it through this tour successfully I ed; when cares have been laid aside,
Wh’lmprover^comSny^Sto? J® f
its customary engagement with the I -t eac ^ 8r » w i^H we lookback to thesehal-
band for summer concerts. The outlook C J°Q days with their friendships, hopes
for this plan would be more favorable I and joys and know that the sweetest.
SdjrtofhSwiSttaES ot ° ,u lira
for other organizations. They may yield j our 8chool hours,
to proposals because of their doubt as to | Edna Pope.
the future of Gilmore’s hundred, while
if Gilmore was alive and the band in
tact with its leader, the offer would I Women of today are the best patrons
bee “. made to them, 0 ( libraries. We do not think any It
or they would not have listened to them ,
if they had.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
of them for their thirst for knowledge
It does not in any degree impoverish the
tender feelings of their hearts. Because
“they lunch with Plato and sup with
Plutarch,” they are all the more lovely
aud charming.
It Will Probably Not Attend the New
York and Chicago Celebration.
Washington, Oct. 8.—Shall the su
preme court accept the tendered invita- I Victor Hugo has called this the “Age of
tions and be present at the World’s Co- I Woman.” Certain it is an age that has
lumbian celebrations in New York and witnessed great changes in her intelleo-
Cliicago, on the 12th and 21st inst., w I tual progress and life work
spectively ? is a question which some of I
the justices are considering. Attend- I These changes have greatly increased
ance at both of them would mean a de-1 her abilities and have opened up aveu-
the work W ofTlS tor^ 6 Th? n (£tob£ ae8 * to8UCW8S hi.hirtobeen
term for 1892 begins next Monday. tbou K ht onl y possible to man.
Judge Shiras ol! Pennsylvania, successor J Luoy Cobb is too small. Wo need
Quits A Compliment.—Capt. Wil
iam Williams has received a letter
from Mr. M. J O’Brien, general mana-
?°r of the Southern Express Company,
’hankinghim for his efficient work and
Paying him a handsome compliment.
to the late Justice Bradley, is expected
to be inducted into office on Monday.
Before adjournment on Monday, how
ever,-the chief justice will announce
some order of the oourt for the immedi
ate future. It is probable that the
of the docket for argument of cases will
JBL_ involving
the lake front of Chicago. The Illinois
Central Railroad - company, the City of
Chicago.and the United States are par*
ties to this suit, which involves property
( of UUIU&OdO VOlllOs
more room. This has been demonstra?
ed by the experience of the paBt few
years. Why can’t we have an annex ?
Let some enterprising citizens suggest
way to get it. The schools and colleges
are the life of onr town Help to build
them up and you will help the town.
Tbe combined efforts of a dozen public
spirited men could make this town one
of the most prosperous in the Booth. It
is a great thing to be able to contribute
to the public good. This has been de-
Tbe revenue officers contiune to rake
in the contraband stills in North Geor
gia.
Mrs. James Gould, of Statesboro, has
just presented Mr. Gould with the third
pair of twins.
Tbe tw< Savannah wheelmen, who left
Savannah Monday morning for Augusta,
made the trip, a distance of 150 miles in
thirty-eight hours.
The Jennie D Inman Orphanage, of
Atlanta, threw open its doors this week,
and the first night four little orphans
Blept beneath its sheltering roof.
The congregation of Beth Israel, in
Macon, will soon have another temple of
worship. A movement has already
begun to raise funds for tbe new buil
ding. The present synagogue has been
found too small for the rapidly increas
ing congregation.
Washington Chronicle: Mr. E Ledbet
tsr, of Cedartown, came to Washington
on Monday to superintend the removal
of his father’s remains from ourcemete
ry to Cedartown. Rev. Mr. Ledbeter,
his father, wasa Methodist preacher
who was stationed in the county, and be
died just twenty-five years ago. His
wife is still living and was here at the
missionary meeting last summer. One
of Mr. Ledbetter’s daughters married
Willie Wa-ldie. Another is the wife of
Dr. Lee, in Atlanta.
An attempt was made Tuesday night
to wreck a late car on tbe Thunderbolt
Electric railway. A large piece of wood
was driven between the ties in a perp
endicular position. The car was going
at such speed, howevei, that the obstr
uction was broken ofi' at the ties. Fifty
feet farther, three shots were fired into
the car, and badly scared the passengers.
Marshall Lee, of Thunderbolt, who was
among the passengers, fired two shots in
return, hut probaly without effect.
Detectives are working up the case.
The Prohibitionists of Alabama have
p it out a full electoral ticket, making
The report goes on to recite general
Work of commission among colored mis
sions and concludes with a resolution to four electoral tickets now in the fie’.d in
to the board of missions that this com- this State,
mission be continued, but hereafter to
consist onlv of southern bishops of the
church who best know the needs and
wants of the negro.
At present the commission is com
posed of bishops, ministers and laymen
chosen from every section of the coun
ty.
The family physician. Mrs. Helen R.
Shatters, 420 Walnut St., Reading Pa.
states; “We always use Salvation Oil for
what it is recommended in place of a
physician. It never fails.”
DAILY MARKET RETORTS.
Naval Stores.
Savannah. Oct. 8.—Tnroentlne quiet at
2CM: rosin firm at Jt.tWgJ.lO.
Wilmington. Oct. 8.—Turpentine steady,
*e}4; rosin firm, strained 85; vood stra ned
90; tar steady at $1.3); crude turpentine quiet;
hard $1.1)0; yellow dip. $1 *); virgin, $1.60.
Produce and Provisions.
Cincinnati, Oct. 8—Pork quiet; new
$11 T5. Liurd easr; current make. 0.50. Bulk
meats nniet; shoTt ribs 7,7Mi7.87)4. Bacon
In light dema d; short clear, 9.50<s9.'U}(.
Chicago. Oct. 8.—Cash quotations were as
follows: Mess pork, $11.40®! 1.45.
8.50. Short ribs, loose, 7.77®lo.4i. Dry
shnul aero boxed, 7.1'0$7.23; short clear sli
boxed. 81508.20.
New York. Oct. 8.—Pork higher?
new. $12.7.va$13.iXk prime extra. $!3.2SAl;|j
Middles q let; short clear, $8.40. Laiyiasier
and dull! western steam 8.75 asked: city steam
7.7537.81; options, Oct. 7.75 asked: Nov. 7.90.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Livebpool. Oot. 8. — Following are the
opening aud closing quotations;
January and February 4.3731.25
February and March 4.2*<M.27
March and AprlL 4.8034.30
April and Mav 4.83<a4.33
October and November 44134.20
November and December 4 21(34.20
December and January 4.2334.23
Tone easy. Sales 7,000. Middlings 4 7-16.
Chicago Market.
Chicago. Oot 7.
Wheat—May * .’$<; Dec. 78% cash 71%
Corn—Dec. 44% May. 48; Cash 43%
Oats*-May, 36% C«sh 81%
Pork—Jan* 1S.65: Ca-b 1145.
Elba—Jah., 6.5$; Cash 10.00.
Lard—Jan. 7.17; Cash 8.16.
New York Cotton Futures.
New York, Oot 7.- Following are the
opening and closing quotations:
January 8.2133.34
February 8.3;,£8.40
March 8.4633.56
April... .< 6.5*33.63
May 834 <S9.78
Jane &74Q3.S7
October «$;.»5
November 7.9138.09
December 8.07x8 22
Tone steady. Sales 164,20 L Middlings 8c.
Not More Than Fifteen.—It had
been boasted around that East Athens
would forsake the Democracy. At the
election Wednesday not over fifteen
East Athens people east tbeir votes for
the Third party, East Athens always
comes to the line when good govern
ment is in danger.
Every Month ,
_ wemsn suffer from Excsulvs or
Scant Menstruation; they don’t know 1
who to confido la to got proper advice.
Dost confido in anybody but try
Bradfield’8
Female Regulator
•tpesMa for PAINFUL, FSOFUtE.
SCANTY, SUPPRESSED and IMX0ULAB
MENSTRUATION.
Book to •• WOMAN” malted free.
I BAD FIELD REOULATOE CO.. Attests, ts.
SridkyoUSnMMs. V
The modern souvenir spoon doubtless
owes itsorigin to the etlll existent Apos
tles’ spoons, which, in sets twelve or
less, wer a common Christian gift in the
sixteenth and seventeenth ceuttry. Re
ally antique Apostles, spoons are usual
ly in silver gilt. The modern souvenir
spoon is often far more elaforate than its
antique progenitor, for silver has so
greatly cheapened in two centuries that
to make spoons of ordinary weight really
vauable the silversmith must put a vast
deal of skilled labor into his products.
The New York World says “if any
thing were repaired to make Indiana
8ure c for Cleveland and Stevenson, the
declaration of Judge Gresham in their
favor would do it. The Judge not only
has many devoted followers among tbe
Republicans of that State, but his anti-
mopoly decisions and his outspoken
sympathy with the victims of Repubican
oppression have given the farmers and
the workingmen great faith in and ad
miration for him. His defection is a se
rious loss to the Republicans.”
Uncle Jefferson Floyd, the oldest man
in Madison county, 90 yearo old, came
to town yesterday to cast a democratio
ballot, as he expressed it, probably the
last he would ever vote. Uncle Joff has
been voting for the nominees of the De
mocratic party for three score year and
ten, and will continue to vote that same
ticket if he lives to see other elections.—
Danelville Moniteor.
Uncle Yan Rice, cast the straight De
mocratic ticket yesterday. He remark
ed that fity four yevrs ago he cast a
similar ticket at the same place, and that
he had never failed to vote a Democratic
ticket, Mr Rice is up in the seventies,
and is honored and loved by his friends,
—Dsneville Moniteor.
Miss Ellen Dortch, of Carnesville has
purchased the Milledgevi(le Chronicle,
and will soon begin the publication of
a paper in that city.
Mr. J. H. Crouch, of Dawson, proba
bly has the largest hog in the state. It
is three years old and tips the beam at
700 pounds. Competent judges say it
will weigh 1,000 pounds when fattened
this winter.
Rev. T. J. Holmes, of sun Hill, was
elected moderator of the Washington
Baptist associatiod at tbe annual session
recently held at Black Springs church
11 Baldwin county. He sneoeeds Gov
ernor W. J. Northen, who has served as
moderator for the past ten years- Pro
fessor Ivey W. Duggan, who has been
e aark of the association for the past
twenty years, was reelected. Professor
E. T. Holmes, of Sur Hill, was eleeted
s principal of the Washington institute
at Linton. The next meeting 0 f T
association will be held at tlle
Hancock connty. ;rnail i
The gin house of J d j, iti
Meriwether In Baldwin county 2' 2
stroyed by fire lastTue-d iy night
8 o’clock. It contained la baS^ Ut
ton in the seed and all his cotton bask!?*
There had been no cotton ginned
several days and the fire is though *
have been the work of an incendiaV? *
While the “goober” train wa % ueJL
Hogansville Wednesday evening ! *
scundrel fired a pistol at the *1T® 6
The ball passed through the gi ass '*‘
threw fragments of it over several ,,
senger in the car. The gentleman
cupying the seat next to the wind
happened to be leaning over or he woi?!
have been shot. 4
Colonel John G. MeH n-y died sud
deDly at his home at Madison, \v e da e ?
day. Colonel McHenry was one of ?
most popular and respected gently?
i i Middle Georgia. Closely related to
the well-known Lumpkin fami[y v a
was universally esteemed for hij r e ’ fln ?
ment, gentleness and colture. Celonel
McHenry had been a great suit rer f or
years, and.death came to him as a release.
He left his heme in the morning and
voted for democraoy, and died suddenly
after returning home. y
During Bob Fitisimmont’ erg. ge .
ment at Anniston, ’.a local athlete;nam t d
Millard Zuber, who weighs 200 pounds
challenged the Australian for a bout
The fight was arranged at the close of
then heatrical performance, and was t 0
hale leasted two rounds Fi zsimmorj
hit him on the jaw with his left and
knocked him down. Zuber came again
and got in a coup,oof light blown on
tbe jaw again, causeng biua to hold,the
dies for support, and when he staggered
out again hit him lightly ;and knocked
him senseless.
It was reporte 1 in the convention of
the Episcopal diocese of New York*
few days ago that Cornelius Yanderbile
and one or two others had subscribed
$1,600,000 to build a new church for St,
Bartholomew’s parish. New York city.
ThejNew York World says: Georgia
has ever been noted forjher silver-ton-
gued orotors. She has produced many,
bnt not ona—and we do dot forg t thi
lamented Grady—was more eloquent
one captivating that John TempUs
Graves, who is now in Now Y’ork under
engagement to make aseries of -peeches
in behalf of Cleveland and S evetnon.
GAVE HIMSELF AWAY.
Deacon Sharp, who lives in tbe Buckeye
vally, has never married. He made the
-tttempt once, but his humility and piety
worked against him. He was the same
long, solemn vfeaged chap then that he
is now, with what is known as a‘‘gilt of
prayer.” In season and out of season he
was ready at t.ny moment to flop down on
h s knees and tell all he knew of spiritual
grace. There were those who said he lik
ed to hear himself talk.
On this occasion he asked Jency
Price to be hfe p irtner lor life, ai d Jenny,
who was a prim little school teacher, con-
sen ted.
Then the deacon flopped. He br-t-m
in his usual strain by invorkiog forgiveness
for his sins. He was everything that was
vile, and as be enumerated the crimes laid
down in his own imagiation Jeunuy began
to fidget. At la9t sho touch, d tbe deacon
on the shoulder.
“You needn’t pray any more on my ac
count,” she said, “I wouldn’t think of
marry inj’I-uch a wicked sinner. If you are
only half as bad as you say you are, 1
wouldn’t havey u. I hope you w.U re-
pe it befor.’it is too late.’’
And she eft ibi|;stonished deacon to his
own reflec ions upon matron ony tmd grace.
—New Y »rk Advertiser.
GEORGIA-Clarke County, Ordinary’ 8
October Sd, 1892: Notice is hereby give''
Highest Market Price Guaranteed.
Received and Paid for at our Warehouse*
n. U. MOBS & CO*
GEORGIA—Clarke County, Ordinary’s ofli-f,
October 3d, 1892: W. D. i.r.flitli, adminl-tra-
tor of Ellen Veronee, deceased, has applied for
leave to sell he lands of said deceased. Tin
la therefore t > notify all concerned to lile tbeir
objeclon if any they have on or hatoie iiefi»t
Monday in November next, el e leave will then
be granted said applicant as appiie i for
S. M. Herrington, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Clarke County. Ordinary’s office,
October 3d, 1892: W. D Griffith has appi‘»
lor letters of administration on the estate of
Alex Naboro, deceased. T is is therefor* to
notify all concered to fl'e their objections if jj"!
they have on or before the first Monday in >or
vember next, else lettei-s will then be grartM
sutd aupltcant as applied for.
S. M. Herrington, Ordinary.
GEORGIA-Clarke County. To all Whomi|
May Concern: Andrew J. Cobb bis applied
letters of administration on the estate of Ln»-
D. Campbell, late a ci.izen of tbe State ofl****
and I will pass upon said application at the no
va • ber term l<-92 of the Court of Ordinary «
said county. This 3oth day of September, l»‘.
8. M. Herrington, Ordinary.
concerned that Harry Shields, late of saidc"M_
ty, died,intestate, and no person has app>‘* a l t
administration on the estate of sod decease*
and that administration will uo vested >['_•“
eoumy administrator or some oilier fit ano i ‘
per nerson on the first Monday In
next, unless valid objection is made then-t 1 '
8. .«. Herrington, Ordinary-
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given of an intention to
ply to the next General Assembly for the
age of a hill of which the following 1* the ul
A BILL
To he entitled an Act to amend the
ond lection oi the Act approved 9eptemW‘ -'‘ |
1879, establishing a City Court in the Cuu»t*
C atke, so as to provide tnat the second tera
after the declaration Is filed shall be the
term in all civil cases, and for other purpos**^
Of-
GEORGIA, Clarke County - O
VA flee. October 3rd, 1892.—Janies
administrator of 8arah A. G. *p ,,fiall
has applied for leave to sell the lands oi
deceased. This Is theref re to “otlff “i ^
corned, to file their objections, if any the) jj Mt(
on or before tho first Monday in !' ovem hef “ ( ^
e se leave will then be granted said »PP'‘VL
applied for.
The Weekly Banner-the
great Democratic organ of w
Eighth and Ninth District
It’s worth me?* than * ^ol *
bnt vmn
