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THE CLEVELAND PROGRESS. />'/ JOHN 11. (ILEX. DEVOTED TO T11E Ml NISO, AGRICULTURAL AND EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS Of CLEVELAND, WHITE COUNTY AND NORTHEAST GEORGIA. TERMS:— One Dollar Per Tear. VOL. II. CLVELAND, WHITE COUNTY, GA, FRIDAY. MARCH 189: NO. 9. A. IL HENDERSON, Manager. J. W. II. UNDEUWOOD, Attorn* y and Abstractor. & Real Estate Agents, CLEVELAND, CA. Will Ruy and Sell Mineral. Timber and Agricultural lands in White and adjoin ing counties, guaranteeing the title to all properties sold. Will negotiate sales for reasonable commission. All properties entrusted to to ns for sale will receive a liberal ad vertisement. Pai ties having Real Estate for sale will do well to to call on or write ns, LOGAN & SON, MANUFAC ' I'RKUS OF Buggies and Wagons, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. HoimJioeli and Rspairiiii Neatly and Cheaply Executed, Sash, Doors and Blinds! CLARK, BELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in- Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets. SnmGLEIS and LUM33EH. Also 8EWEU uud DRAIN 1'IPE. Prices ns low i s (he lowest. Satisfaction guaranteed. CLARK, DELL & CO., Gainesville, Ga. quest a sample order. You will SEND FOR PRICES. Are you interested in Harness? We claim to make the Best ^ Harness for the least ^ * money. We only re- come again. All our Harness * 3 Hand- made and Hand-sewed. Only the best „ V >'' V Oak Leather used. Buy direct from the manufacturers and save two profits. Let us know what you want, wo will make you a special price. All goods can he returned if not satisfactory. Buy a Good Gash Register. THE MERCANTILE, PRICE, $25.00. Used and endorsed by nearly 10,000 progressive Merchants. It. has the latest improved combination lock. It is the quickest register to operate. 11 records transactions in the order made. It records money paid out and received on account. It shows who does the work. It educates you in correct methods. It prevents disputes in case of error. It w ill pay its cost every month in saving of time and money. It is practical, durable and reliable. If. is practical, durable and rename. It is fully guaranteed for two years. AMERICAN CASH REGISTER CO., 230 Clinton St., Chicago. Advertise Now It will Pay. GEORGIA HEWS ROTES. lias «i Interest Gslhrirert al Random Senator Colquitt’s condition continues to improve, nnd lie will Icavu in a fow days for Washington. Tho senator’s physicians believe that his complete re covery is now assured. Putnam county is moving nlioul in tho peach industry. Shu is already recog nizcil as a groat butter and stock county, nnd in a fow years she will be known for her fnrlt also. Iu a few days a fruit growing association will bo formed. 1 ho Rarncsvillc Manufacturing compa ny have bad their annual meeting nod selected ail tho dircotors. Tile report showed that fur the past seven mouths the factory had made a not earning of ♦8,000. Tins docs not include notion on liaud, wlrch amounts t > about. |3,000. . * ♦ The Augusta, Gibson and Bandersyitle railroad, the narrow gunge from Augusta to Bandcrsvillo, was sold by a United States matsbal a few days ago, and brought 11150,000. It was bought by James U. Jackson, who represents the Trust Company of Now York, who holds tho bonds in trust. Work on tho Middle Georgia and At lantic railroad lias been begun in earnest. ITo mouey lias been raised nnd all tilings arc now ready for (ho completion of tho road to Covington. No territory can better support a road than tho terri tory traversed by tho Middle Georgia nnd Atlantic railroad. It was l>y quick nnd determined work that Savannah telnined the million dol lar appropriation and suoceoded in thwaiting tho intention of some sena tors to reduce it by a quarter of a mil lion. Long telegrams wero soot by the mayor and President Pearce, or tho board of trade, to the Georgia senators and a number of othors, and tiro liarb ir work was saved the < Heels of another era of slow work. * * ♦ Tho book nud Job departments of the Constitution Publishing Company and lire Franklin Publishing Company, of Atlnntu, have been consolidated and will make the largist publishing concern iu the sout 11. Until are lurgo establish ments and do n Heavy business annually, lliis is not a sell out by either company, but simply a sort of partnership or joint stock agreement, entered Into because it would save expense anil probably pro duce better results. Tile capital slock of tho joint company will be ♦100,000. It having been brought to tho atten tion of tho Confederate Veterans’ associ ation of Atlanta that May ilOtli was tho day iixed for tho burial of President Da vis’s body la tho city of Richmond, ft committee wns appointed to inquire in’o tho mat tor nud to report at tho next meeting of the association. This com mittee will probably rocommoud Until delegation bu appointed lo go to New Orleans and uccimpany the body to Richmond to be present at tho lutermont in that city. Governor Nurtlien calls upon the mili tary of tho Stale to take action against the hill now before tho senate to require • lint nil volunteers mur> enlist for a term of not less than three years. If Ibis bill should become a law it will completely break up the system of volunteer soldlerv iu tire state of Georg s. The men can not i tilist for so long a lime. They can not completely lose sight of thoir busi- ne-s relations and plunge blindly iuto ill military service with tho recklcssnoss of singing away many privileges of citi zenship for tlie good long term of three years. Quartermaster G Moral Atilrew West, of Atlanta, v sited Washihgton n lew d ys ago to arrange accommodations for tbe governor’s staff during the inau guration. Ife secured quarters at the 1 Hotel Oxford,” one of tin- noalrut and most c mvonient in Washington. The proprietor, an old friond ofCapt in West, It.reed to let him and Governor Northou have his own pair of hones, iho finest grays in town. Splendid horses from ft leading lively slablo were engaged for • he staff Geo’gia is already well ndver, lise'l in Washington, and bor inaugura tion dele, ntion will bo expected to nd- vaneo her national reputation many points. Atlanta will get free delivery again. Tho East Tennessee railroad will inaugu rate it ou March 1st. The experiment of doing without it did not work long. The practice was abolished about five months ago on western business, and on eastern traffic the order wont inlo effect January 1st Free delivery of goods Irom competitive points was said to cost the roads entering this city 1100,0000 a year. It had been established In the iir-t place by the East Tennessee because it did not nave certain privileges hero which were enjoyed by other lines. All tile roads bud to follow suit. They either maintained drays of their own hr paid for the transfer of freight from their yards to the store dooits. Citizen* of Columbus Protest. A con ft rente was belli a few days ago between Receiver Comer and a commit tee of citizens appointed by tbe Colum bus li artl t.f trade to protest against thu action of tho Central in prohibiting the East Tt nr.cocf, Virginia and Georgia from carrying the Columbus conch of the (I orgin Midland into the depot at At- ■ i t . Three propositions, representing the wishes anil conveniences of the Colum bus people, were submitted to Mr. Comer, and ho waa urged to grant one of three. They are bb follows: 1. That tho Central will restore the connection with Atlanta via Griffin; or 2. Give Colnmbtn a through train from Col umbus to Atlanta, via Opelika, in the forenoon, returning in the afternoon via Opelika; or 3. In the event the Central can do neither to advantage, allow tho Eaat Tennesaee, Vir ginia and Georgia to pull a coach, via McDon ough, from Columbus (riot south of it) into the union passenger depot in Atlanta. Mr. Comer is as yet non non-committal. He aaid to a newspaper reporter that he would take the requests under consid eration, ami glvo|lic commltlcc ids de cision at as early it jlatc as possible. Thu Old I.untt Grants. Srcrotury of State Phil Cook is belug entertained right much recently with letters from old soldiers who fought in the Indian wars, nskiug about tho condi tions upon which tho pensions are given out to such veterans, Tho law that passed congress at tho last session providing for tho payment of theso pensions wns introduced by Con gressman Ohftrles Moses. It became a inw and is now in full force and effect. Eight dollars per mouth is tbo amount allowed the veterans of the Indiau wars by tho gqvorn moot. Tho pension is given to any old Soldier who can establish iris claim. It will bo remembored that tho Uuited States nover allowed these old warriors any pensions further than the land grants given a long time ago for their service in those wars. There nro many old men iu the stnte of Georgia who fought in the wars with tho Indians and they are comiug to the front for their pensions. Tho old land grants nro tho evidonco in these cases nnd thcro is much troublo in finding a comploto rec ord of tho grants which were made so long ago. * • * Will bo Bun in in ml. Evory officer of every military company in tho slate will have to stand tin exam ination pretty soon. Lieutenant Sutter- lee, who is the assistant adjutant geuernl of the state, Inis prepared tho scheme of • ho examination to which he will put nil the state t filceis iu all of the companies, and in which they will iinvo to show that they urn capable of attending to tho duties of their positions. It will bo ft matter of much interest to the officers and to the members of every company in tbo state for tile loason that, it will cause them to turn their attention to tho llttlo •dec points of tho new taclics with more diligence than they have yet done, per haps. Lieutenant Batterlco has a list of questions for the majors, another for the colonels, another for the captains, an other for the lieutenants and one for tho other officers ou down tho ranks. Ho will send theso out in the near future and will have all tho officers of tho companies that go to make up tho state volunteer soldiery stand tho examination nnd re port ns to their proficiency on the ques tions thut have been put to them in the paper in question. Village Itneau. Governor Northern and Professor II, 0. White, of the State university, ufu very much interested iu building up Georgia by tlie establishment of village fnrma. The people iu (be counity me coming to town ut u inpld rale in cider to get edu cational and religious advantages, anil in order to bo protected from *lawless men. On this account tho country Is being de populated and the towqAuro being built up. Governor Nor then and Professor W bito have long advocated tlm actilo- ment of numerous families in one com munity nonr to each Oliver—each having a small farm to cultivate. Profossor White read a pnper on this subject to the mombt rs of tho Stnto A«ie,iilUiral society al its recent meeting In Juigwstn, and at its c!oso Governor North™ cndoisr d it in nn able speech. Of tldtftpuccli tlie An gusts N'*ws lias tliis lo my: At the e ncluslon ef the afitlremt a r Prt-Biiloiil It nrv (I. iVliile of the HUli Aaricililurul onl- ejre, hofoie Mm Slate Aftricul end society in this city, Governor NtirMicn tleliv. red stmie straight anti s'rnn; lit it to t ho farmers of G oi- gla. A ffer pronouncing Dr. White's iu I ’res* (lie an al lupin tint uuti llmcly he hat) ever liennl on Ilio oil j o’, onr lninii-r 'governor intlorrotl it entir Iv noil nsko 1 tlm farmers whitt (hoy iw re grill" '0 tlo nb'.ut it. lie toil! Ilioiil to lift P on as n‘ | resent. Mini the r f unis trollM h • th p. pii’alt ,1 ami tlestilftteil, lie lob! them to bike vit: • g veil them, tom oept tlie soln- t on of the r iroitUles now i JTort tl, and they w tild soon hi eotiie both iotlcpt mlcut anil haiM'.V. , Governor Nortlien impressed tlm farmers Willi tlm fuel Hint tiles eret pf sucec'S'amt Imp- pintles on liio form nnd Inn solution of the groat pr iblom of tho country wero both offinotl by Die plan pr posed by die thomihMul tolon'- nd tlie observing president of tho agricult ural eollege. Ife seconded the advice lo divide mi ilin h g plantations, to intmngu ate itic p’an of village farming er communal life, which, us fir. white aptly rr-ipailted, is followo I with an rs Hie world over, ex cent in tlie wilds of Africa, on tho Imricn steppes of Husain, and, a range to ray. in that in >st feitilo aoil and blessed climate, the "Bunny South,” Governor Nor'lion not oply endoraod Dr. Willin'* pirn, of vlliigo farming, but ho empha- ' tod i with a rn >g i]luatrati#n i. Ho gave ids p -rit-nce with a Chicago syndicate that, is now trying to aoenre thousands of .acres in Georgia for a similar purpra -, anti hid of a friend who wia now turning a 7,000 ac|e plantation into village farms. Why should jfif.ho Agricultural soc'oty mmnb rs do tlie same? Governor Nor- • lion naked lira question in ill earnestness and with telling lorco. Ho declared that many m' mbers owned thousands Of acres, somo ten tliomnnd and bade them go, homo and adapt li ir lands to tlie new couiliijtm* and to tho do- iwnds of tho limes. 'the strong talk of lilt! Governor of Georgia was worth ns much as a yoit'i’a H ilary iu tho ted hair of aiato. It pro luuetb a profound im pression, anti will have a practical cfront among Georgia farmers. If our land owm rs will s oji and think they will seo that tlmy uro ininiug their fortunes uuti bringing their dis-iatlsfl-d familioa up iu ignorance and unhappiness under the present sysiom on tho farm. If they ate wise, ami want to to successful and.happy, they will about face, follow tlie plan proposed by Dr. Wluto anti so strongly indorsed by Governor Northern Till) “Mint House” «t liostou. The “mint house” in Boston existed about thirty-four years. All tho coins issued irom it lioie tho dates 1052 or 1062, the same dies being used, proli- nbly, throughout tho thirty-four years of coining. Seine coius had been made in Bermuda for the use cf tho Virginia colony as early as ltM4. Copper coins, bearing tlie figure of mi elephant, were struck in England for tho Carolina,* and New England iu 1684. Coins were nlso struck for Maryland, bearing tbe effigy of Lord Baltimore. A mijit was estab lished nt Rupert, Vtt, by legislative authority in 1785, whence copper cents were issued, bearing on one side n plow and a sun rising from behind bills, and on the other a radiated eye, surrounded by thirteen stars.—Bostdn Cultivator. Washington was a sheep fancier, and raised wool equal to the ‘English. His breed was called the ^Arlington,” or long-wooled Merino. | An English writer says a good substi tute for a milk for plgk is. fine wheat middlings, with a small proportion of boiled flaxseed mixed with tbe mess. BILL AEF’S LETTER. ‘Tiore is (Minis Certain in Ike Willi Mi Old Saying on Which He liases an Interesting Clint. It, in &u old Raying that “(hero is nothing pertain in tho world but (loath and tnxos,” hut I didn't know that both of these ntlliotions oamo together. They don’t in Georgia, nnd ono of tho comforts or dying is to get rid of taxes,but it rs ms that in Borne of tho stubs and in many foreign countries, tho biggest tax of all is tho h ath tax. Many of (ho states hnvo had an in heritance tax for fifty years, but it didn’t apply to cldl Iren. It affcotod collateral kindred only - -legacies Ima to pay it, and alt heirs who word not children ol tho deceased. Rut of late years dll-* death duty -this penalty for dying, lins taken ho’.d of all estates worth*over $10,000 and tho government takes tho first slice- This Inw is only two years old in New York, Massachu setts nnd Maryland, so far as children aro eon* o rood, and it has not been heavy on coIIhHmal Niewnrt’s ostato paid only $300,* 000. The estate of Mrs. Lenox paid $1*00.000. nut if ihero had boon children, no tax would have boon paid. Rut now Juy Gould’s ost ito inn had to pay Hourly a million undor tho now law find there is a big fuss over it among tho lawyers and some of tho prnnehers. Homo of them say it is right and Romo say it is an out rage on human rights. In England nnd Franco anil Germany and Australia and Canada thfs in heritance tax varies from 1 to 15 per cent on all tho in <woss of $100,000. 'J he idea got ms to bo that tho deceased got that excer* without actually working for it. It wag intorest upon interest or by speculation or good luck and all the time ho had tho protection of tho government and in nino cases oat of ton his profits wero Fomebody elso’s lossos and now that he was dead his heirs must pour nomo of it hack m tho jug. They didn’t work for It nml can well afford to lot tho state tako a slico lor the long yoar* of protestion their father had. Perhaps that father, like Jay Gou hi, hog an tho world with nothing nnd tho children would hnvo no right to complain if tho state nllowed thorn $100,000 npioeo nml took all tho rest. This would ho more than liberal whore there aro no children, for in tho caso of A. T. Htownrt, Judgo Hilton gobbled it nil up and ho wns nokintoHtowart. Sometimes very remote kindred got tho ostato boeauso that is tho law nnd that is tho renson I have boon prospecting for thirty years to get my wifo’s share of that 200,000,000 of pounds that Sir William Holt left, in tho Rank of England. Tho prosnoct is mortal dim but there is some comfort in believing that it is thoro and is still awing interest like my confoderato bonds. Rut tho question of how much shall a mat; be allowed to accumulate and keop is looming up and will havo to bo nottlod boforo long by Ameri can peoplo. For tbo Bafety of tho republic t horo will hnvo to bo a limitation of some sort. John Htowart Mill says it will hayo to bo done. An drew Carnegie says tlm stato ought to tako ono- httlf of all that a millionaire leaves be hind him and this law would foroo him to divide out before ho died and induce him to make his gifts to public charities and colleges whilo in life, like Rockefeller anil Armour nro doing now and liko Potor Cooper and Poabody ami othors did do. Tho Illinois liar Aasooiation lisa declared in favor of limitation upon wealth and Mr. Htead says tho time is noar at hand when tlm child ren’s inheritance will ho limitod to the sum that will givo each an income of $100,000 and no more. It would take about $3,000,000 to do Hint at throe aiul one-half per cent That law would give Jav Gould’s children $12,000,000 which Is enough, I reckon to support them. Tho othor $00,000,000 would go to tho stnto for hospitals and homes for tho poor and tho un fortunate. Rut, if that had been tho law, Jay Gould would havo dlvidod liis property long ago and so dodgod tho law. or else ho would havo dono Homo big thing with itfthat would havo given him a bettor obituary than ho got, A muoli hotter law than Mr. Stead's would ho a gradu ated tax. not only on inheritances, butonac- cunpilatiouH mu do during lifo. If Mr. Gould with $20,009,000 can buy up judges and legis latures, as ho honHiH that ho did, what could ho not do with $100,000,000 or $200,000,000? What could a ooinbino of twenty men do whoso holdings aggregated $ 1,000,000,000? If com bines of n few millioiH can wreck a great rail road system iilco tho Oontral, what cun theso billionaires do? Boforo tho war there wero hut few very rich mon and they wero afraid to scheme and corner and com bln o, but they nro multiplying rapidly m the groat cities. Tuoy o ahflorbing tho wealth of the nation, nnd their methods nro attracting public attention and public concorn. Homothing is going to ho dono. It will not begin down south for wo havo not suffered yet, hut tin tendency of cap ital is that way everywhere and the same ovils will reach us boforo long. There must ho somo limitation upon wealth. The joint estate of tho Aston* is estimated at $250,000,000 ami most of t is in real estate iu the city of Now York. Their chief incoino is from runts nnd they can m«ko the rents exhorhitant if they choose nnd defy competition, Rockefeller comforts his conscience with his gifts but much of ids prof its enmo from th.) wrecks of competing compa nies that bo mushed but of existence. If a man is making $10,090,000 a year, it is tlie oasiost thing in tho world to give away $.‘,000,000 oc casionally and that Booms to satisfy tho peoplo. They will point to the Chicago University or the Vanderbilt and soy hois a gr< a-, big-heart ed gentleman. The methods of which theso colossal fortunes aro made is a had example to the riHing gener ation. Our young men are r. stleas ami are hunting for somo short cuts to fortune. Judgo Clark made a nad ommontary upon it th * other day in Atlanta, lie wan passing sentence upon a young man and said what is tho matter with our young men? “Almost ovory day I am call ed upon to pass senteneo upon some ono of them, voting nun who havo been raised by ro- table parents—young men who have Loon well educated and are capable of earning an at living. What is tin mat*or und when will ii stop? It grievo* mo and alarms mo nnd I fuel help'oss becumo I know of no renv dy.” Well, it does look like public inorals ni ’do- •nentiog. I Haw iu a paner yesterlay that a i nan, who had a ens: in court agnins a rail- at, testified that t. ii lawyers cuinc to sec her together ca;o before (hodoctor got there The lawyers bo it tho doctor to th • ?a .k. Ami ;bi* kind of practice scrim to t o pr< ft* k oca' in Atlanta and ir is sj»r ading even lo our emiutn towns. And y, t tho lawicr-* arc tho top o hoc! f*.f . Alas, for »oeiet;. 1 Riu. Alir, in At! n • o xtitutio . A Uosliimo of KuttlosnnliC'Sliin. Peter Gruber,tho Ruttiosnnke Kin? of Venango County, lms made the most unique costume any man ever wore. It consists of coat, vest, trousers, lmt, shoes nnd shirt, nnd is mudo entirely of the skins of rattlesnakes. .Seven hundred snakes,all caught and skinned by Gruber during the past live years*, provided the material for this novel costume. To pre serve the brilliancy und flexibility of tho skins in the greatest possible degree, the snnkes wero skinned alive, first being made unconscious by chloroform. They wore then tanned by u method peculiar to Gruber, und ure ns soft nnd elastic as woolen goods. The different articles for this outfit were made by Oil City tailors, shoemakers and batters, and tin* o«turnc is valued at #11100.—Pittiburg Chronicle. Oncer Fr.i'ts A bunt E 1*. Young ceU, in passing up a river, show the most extraordinary per.-:evur- atiec in overcoming all obstruction?, l ho inrge ilo idgates, sometimes fifteen feet in heig.it , on tho Thames might be supposed sufficient to bar the progress of a fish the size of u darning needle, re marks the Hod and Gun. Hut young eels have a wholesome i lea that nothing can stop them, and, in consequence, nothing docs. Speaking of tlie way in which they ascend flood gato? and other barriers, ono writer sajs: “Those which die stick to tho po3t; others, which get a little higher, meot with the same fate, until at last a layer of them is formed which enables lho rest to overcome tbe difficulty of tho passage. The mortality resulting from such ‘forlorn hopes’ greatly helps to account for tho differ ence in the number of youug eels on their upward migration and that of thoso which return down stream in the autumn. In some places these baby eels aro much sought after and are formed into cakes, which are oaten fried. “Eels spawn liko other fishes. For long, however, the most remarkable theories wero held as to their birth. Ono of the old beliefs was that they prang from mud; a rival theory held that young eels developed from frag- uents separated from their parents’ bodies by the rubbing against rocks. One old author not only declares that they came from Moy-dew, but gave tho following recipo for producing them: ‘Cut up two turfs covered with Muy- dew nud lay one upon the other, the assy side 0 inward, and then expose them to the heat of the sun. In a few hours there will spring from thorn an in finite quantity of cels.’ ” A Rider’s Experiments. Experiments with cyclers and carrier pigeons for transmitting messages aro be ing made by tho Gymuastic Society of Home, in tlie interest of tho Italian army. The rider carried a small cage attached to his machine, in which arc several well-trained pigeons. Wnen important observations have been taken and jotted down, they are placed in envelopes and affixed to the birds, which aro liberated. In every instance thus far the birds have flown promptly and in a straight lino back to headquarters.—New York Wit ness. IR0D FENCES, ;-*{ Cemetery Enclosures, js-j Window Guards, *—JAILS—* AND STRUCTURAL IRON.! tdfci,,, Roanoke,Virginia. Br «t, Richmond, Virginia, Vt-t' * * 1 hg Milder Carriage and Harness Co. Our $5.75 Our $45.50 Harness. Rond Carriage. NORTH GEORGIA 1 AT DAHLONEQA. A branch of the State University Spring Term begins First Monday in Feb- ruary. Fall Term begins First Monday in September. Best Hchool in the south, for studenta with limited means. Tho military training Is thorough, being under a U. 8. Army offloer, detailod by thoHcoretary of War. Bluden’s aro prepared nnd licensed to ieaoh in tbe publio schools, by act of the legislature. Lectures, on Agriculture and the SoicnoM by distinguished educators and scholars. For hoalth tho climate is unsurpassed. Altitude 2237 feet. Board $10 per month and upwards. Messing at lowor rates. Each senator and representative of tfce state is entitled nnd requeBtod to appoint one pupil from bis district or county, without paying matriculation fee, during liis term. For oatalog or information, address Secre tary or Treasurer, Board of Trustees. Aro now ready to supply tho wants of tho con sumer with Carriages amt Harness of every de scription, at prices that, defy competition. Wo nro the loaders. Lot those who can follow. Our manufactures are made to jfivo perfect satisfac tion nnd tho “ Miller ” guarantee stands Rood all over tlie country. lVorlcmanRhip, Strength and llcmitu combine tho “Miller” work. Send for our illustrated Catalogue and l’rico List giving you full particulars und Ideas of our manufacture, to THUS MILLER CARRIAGE AND HARNESS GO. St. Paul Building, 27 West 4th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. % W BLOOMINGTON, ILL. 4 Our No. .?8 End Spring-, with Drop-Axie both front and rear, is the best looking and most serviceable buggy made for the money. Ask your dealer to show the BLOOMINGTON MFG. CO.’S line of Buggies, Wagons and Carts, and buy no other. BEND 1-<>K‘ C ATA T-OGUE- THE PEERLESS EXTENSION TABLE. A BOX OF TABLE LEAVES IS NOT AN ORNAMENTAL PIECE OF FURNITURE FOR ANY DINING-ROOM; AND IF PLACED IN SOME CLOSET, THERE IS ALWAYS MORE OR LESS TROUBLE IN GETTING AT IT. AVOID ALL BOTHER BY GETTING A “ PEERLESS” TABLE IN WHICH THE LEAVES ARE CRATED. Nothing to Woar Out or get Out of Order. The oftener used the eusicr it works. Ask your dealer for it or write ua for prices. We can suit your pocket-book. THE HILLSDALE MFG. CO., HILLSDALE, MICH. CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. Spring Term Regius January 2(1, 1893. Fall Term Begins July 10th, 1893. English ignoraoce of America did not begin with this generation. Goldsmith's description of Ningnra Falls includes tho statement that “some Tudiaus in their | canoes, us it .is said, have ventured down it in safety.' ( Tuition in all Classes per Month, $1.00. In connection with the Spring and Fall terms, will he taught the terms of the public schools. For further particulars call on or address ALBERT BELL, Principal, Or CHAS. W. MERRITT, Assistant.