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- .Xou/ My
-^ou/v
I had a malignant breaking out on my leg
below the knee, and wascuredsound and well
to do me any good. ™ ill C He * ty -
Yorlcviile, S. C.
I was troubled from childhood with an ae
eravated case of Tetter, and three bottles of
cured me permanently.
Wallas Mann,
BP* ii
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THE TEACHERS.
Proceedings of the Bartow County
Teacherss’ Institute
AT WEST SCHOOL BUILDING;
In Cartersville,-Beginning Monday, June 26th,
and Continuing Five Days—A Very
Interesting Program.
The west side public school build
ing was the scene of a meeting of!
great interest during five days of
Abe week, beginning Monday, June
25th, 1894. At 8:30 o’clock iiie
room was full, and interested and
expectant faces gave evidence that
all present were eager to enter
upon tiie duties set fortli by the
meeting as prepared in the syllabus
by the state school commissioner,
8. D. Bradwell.
The expert, Prof. \V. E. Reynolds,
principal of the Milledgeville In
dustrial school, was appropriately
introduced by the county school
commissioner, Col. R. C. Saxon, of
of Grassdaie. -
Professor Reynolds is a man of
striking appearance of the genuine
Saxon type, i. e. of fair complexion,
light blue or grey eyes, and light
hair. He is most enthusiastic in
his work, having that first and
greatest requisite of a speaker—he
was full of his subject. The thirteen
points made by him are well wor
thy of the consideration he gave
them so explicitly and elaborately.
They were:
1. Full provisionally the state
for the instruction of all children.
2. Duty of teachers.
3. Duty of county school com
missioner.
4. Fundamental responsibility of
teachers.
5. Not only responsible to the
state, but to the patrons, pupils, and
community at large.
6. Duty to the family as the unit
of the social state.
7. Professional obligations.
8. Teachers skilled laborers of a
profession. The appreciation of
the dignity of profession intensify
ing desire for skill.
9. Duty of fashioning human soul
for duty and enjoyment of true life.
10. Duty of fashioning soui for
immortality.
11. Teachers all co-laborers.
12. Exhortation to labor freely
and together upon the same plat
form with perfect mutual under
standing, points ot instruction to be
used diseriminately, assimilating
every possible particle tending to
substantial growth.
13. Tid-bits personal and practi
cal. The body entire, merely a
school whose object is the acquisi
tion ot information. The meeting
absolutely informal even to “hats
off, ladies and gentlemen.”
Col. li. C. Saxon then proceeded
to the payment of the money due
the county teachers from 1893.
The body having been thus or
ganized, the roll call was postponed
until all the teachers arrived. At
11 a. m. a discussion was entered
into on English grammar, and a
number of methods of teaching its
rudiments were given by various
teachers.
At the afternoon session Prof. W.
E. Reynolds furnished some excel
lent suggestions as to school man
agement, giving eight efficient rules
for the opening, organizing and
conducting a school. First affirm
ing the necessity that every pupil
should be present upon the opening
of school, In order that the founda
tion he properly laid, he gave the
rules as follows:
1. Be present early, as an exam
ple and in order to he “master of
the situation.” (The teacher should
have begun work previously by be
coming acquainted with the envi
ronment, intellectually and moral
ly, of each’pupil.) Meet each pupil
upon somewhat of a social basis.
2. Possess self-confidence.
3. Have a well prepared plan for
th it day.
4. Insist upon the presence of
trustees and patrons.
5. Plain, simple talk of five min
utes to the children or pupils.
6. Always make a place for sing
ing.
7. The right to classify the teach
ers and the teachers only.
8. Regulation leads to govern
ment. Be friendly but not familiar.
These rules pave the way to suc
cessful school management. He
said lastly: Begin as you intend to
continue. Exhort to orderliness in
all things. Initiate a systematic,
orderly manner of dismissal from
school at the proper hour. Teach
ers exhorted to self-control as the
most important of duties. The
father of Alex. H. Stephens cited—
dismissed singly, requiring a part
ing salute.
Roll call at 2p. m. Talks upon
methods of entering names o| pu
pils. Methods of recording absen-
tees and tardiness. Talks on gen
eral matters.
At 2:30 the subject, “How t
teach History,” was treated. D
should be taught to young children
Truth more interesting to them
turn mere imagination. Begin
with bible stories—Joseph, Daniel.
Bring home facts to them. Dem
onstrate by locality. Teach them
Ist, the fine; 2nd, the fact; 3d, the
philosophy of history.
Mr. Greer gave an interesting,
useful talk upon methods of teach
ing reading, giving one excellent
rule: Constant, earnest and patient
repetition.
The next subject was writing,
with, Professor Reynolds in the
chair. Mrs. F. C. Memmler read
an article upon this subjectwhich
she had been appointed to prepare
the preceding day, giving an ac
count of its origin, history and
progress, as far as is generally
known.
The verb was discussed next,
with plans for unfolding informa
tion as to its nature and governing
rules.
Arithmetic, fractions, their chan
ges, combinations and nature exem
plified, by Messrs. Freeman, Stoke
ly and Griffin.
There was a most interesting
consideration of American history
which included remarks on meth
ods of teaching, by Messrs. Free
man and Jolley.
Wednesday Professor Greer ap
pointed to the chair and delivered
a useful lecture upon orthography,
making practical suggestions.
Remarks from Mr. Freeman and
Professor Reynolds gave several in
stances of words as used after
changes accidently occurring. Dif
ficulty in tracing English to its
many sources.
There was a lecture by Professor
Greer upon sentence making, after
which. Captain Fulton followed
with a talk and exemplification of
diagramming grammar.
After roll call Captain Fulton
made interesting desultory re
marks upon pronunciation of word
“program.” Among other things
treated was a good climate and fer
tile soil important to rapid increase
of population.
At the afternoon session Professor
Reynolds talked on teaching as a
science; principles upon which rest
facts to be sought earnestly and
gained. Distinction drawn between
artisan and artist. Teacher an ar
tist, moulding the most precious
material made by fingers.
Sherman’s march through Geor
gia was exemplified by Miss Lillian
Greer, of Cartersville, most intelli
gently.
i Thursday—Practice in oral spell
ing;. Written spelling preferred.
“Writing makes an accurate man.”
Blank books kept by publishers for
the purpose.
Words chosen by expert. Care
in articulation stressed. “Gymnas
tics in pronunciation.” Westlake’s
3,000 practice words. Teachers dis
cussed.* How to correct faults in
reading. How to discriminate in
the pauses given in English.
Writing demonstrated by Profes
sor Stokelv, of Acworth, according
to Spencerian method.
Letter writing. Map of the Uni
ted States, by Professor Osburne.
Talk upon topographical nature of
United States. Georgia’s products.
Application of percentage to in
terest and taxes. Practical exam
; pies by Mr. Jolly.
At the afternoon session remarks
were made by Professor Reynolds,
j Definition of discipline as applied
'to school government by an emi
nent teacher —power to control, to
secure and maintain order—light
condition of tilings—penal code a
means, not an end.
Discipline involves punishment.
Rule following: Infringement or
breaking the law demands punish
ment. These modes of punishment
according to Berethon: Ist, must
possess element of variability; 2d,
equibility; 3d, adequacy; 4th, spe
cial adaptability; sth, exemplari
ness. Brock way, of New York, in
vestigating reformatory system for
that state: Under 16 veavs, go to
reformatory, over, to Sing Sing;,
6, must possess element of subserv
iency; 7, popularity; 8, remissahili
tv. Child’s mind disabused of the
idea that “whipping must come pe
riodically;” teacher becomes ty
rant, slave-driver; confidence abol
ishes need of punishment; judicious
punishment; deprivation; mild re
proof, private; be thorough; scold
ing always injudicious.
Tiie remarks on the subject upon
which the expert was requested to j
speak, “Georgia’s Great Men,” being
deferred, Professor Greer talked
upon school discipline. He gave:
Ist, Habit of obedience; 2nd, Order,
including management of desk,
neatness in dress and person; 3d,:
punishment, personal instances
and experiences; 4th. Differences in
opinions ot teachers; principles of
government and discipline; film-
kindness, justice; self control
the first and hist principle.
Friday opened, as usual, at 8:30.
Practical demonstration in spell
ing.
Recess 10 minutes at 10 a. m.
Called to order by R. C. Saxon.
Professor Peynolds took up various
subjects, such as grammar, pronun
ciation, parsing, giving various
pointed examples in his usual sim
ple manner. Map of Georgia indi
cating various productions.
Many visitors coming and going
bore evidence to the appreciation
with which the institute is regard
ed in our community. Several vol
unteered remarks, words of cheer,
commendation and suggestions.
General examples and parsing bv
the institute.
At tiie afternoon session in wind
ing up of business there were some
fine practical suggestions upon
school government by Got. R. C.
Saxon. He referred to the small
matter of giving pupils water.
Never allow them to drink it din
ing school hours, lie made a per
sonal allusion highly commendato
ry of Professor Slaton, of the At
lanta public schools.
Prof. W. F. Reynolds gave a
graceful, pithy talk, upon “Geor
gia’s Great Men.” Among many
ranked foremost William 11. Craw
ford and M. H. Tucker,D. I). L. L. D.
Col. R. C. Saxon arose and after
some pointed, forcible remarks,
gave way t j Professor Greer, who
offered some resolutions, which
were adopted by a rising vote.
They were as follows:
Whereas, This is the close of the
institute held in Cartersville for
the instruction of teachers of Bar
tow county, and, whereas, we, the
teachers of said county, feel our
selves greetly benefitted by the
able instruction given by our genial
and worthy expert, Prof. \V. F.
Reynolds, ot Milledgeville, Ga.;
therefore, be it resolved,
Ist, That we tender our sincere
thanks and gratitude to Professor
Reynolds for the able manner in
which he has conducted the insti
tute.
2nd, That we also return our
thanks and appreciation to our
highly esteemed county school
commissioner, Col. R. C. Saxon, for
his kindness and, courtesy shown
during the institute.
3d, That we accept with grati
tude tiu> cpnstant and unremitting
service rendered by our efficient
secretary, Mrs. F. C. Memmler, and
j to Miss M. L. Saxon, assistant.
4th, That we ask the Courant
American to publish these proceed
ings and resolutions and that a
; copy of the last be spread upon our
; minutes.
Let it run, and your cough may
end in something serious. It’s
pretty sure to, if your blood is poor.
That is just the time and condition
that invites Consumption. The
seeds are sown and it has fastened
! its hold upon you, know that it is
| near.
It won’t do to trifle and delay,
when the remedy is at hand. Every
disorder that can be reached
| through the blood yields to Dr.
i Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.
1 For Severe Coughs, Bronchial,
Throat and Lung Diseases, Asthma,
| Scrofula in every form, and even
j the Scrofulous affection ot the lungs
that’s called Consumption, in all its
earlier stages it is a positive and
complete cure.
It is the only bipod-cleanser,
strength- restorer, aDd flesh-builder
so effective that it can be- guaran
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Perfection is attained in Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh remedy cures the
worst cases. Only 50 cents; by
druggists.
Tho severest cases of rheumatism, are
cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier. Now is the time to take
it. Hood’s Cures.
Nothing Stninge.
Intelligent people, who realize the
important part the blood holds in keep
ing the body in a normal condition, find
nothing strange in the number of dis
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So many troubles result from impure
blood the best way to treat them is
hr uqh the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
M.ali/.es the blood.
always the way.
I bought two dozen shoe strings once
To guard with anxious care
’Gainst coming wants, and now, great Scott!
I wonder where they are.
—Detroit Fiee Press.
j (33 I tpl
Lm mi i* ll
IT PREVENTS THE ENTRANCE
of disease —pure blood or an active
liver. How explained? The circu
lation of the blood is the great high
way over which the germs of disease
travel, the liver is the quarantine
through whose gate any dread dis
ease may or may not pass, as the
liver chooses.
Are you watchful? Is your blood
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to repel disease? If not, you will
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Discovery just the help you need.
It comes to your assistance when
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When your flesh is, from any cause,
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you’ve only to take the “ Discovery,”
which will set all the organs into
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preparations of Cod liver oil. They
add fat, but not wholesome Jlesh or
healthv tissue.
THE TIRED
BRAIN aDd NERVES
Find Sweetest, Safest and Best
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Asa Nerve Tranquillizer and
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Dr. L. D. Collins, Goldthjyaite,
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L. C. Coulson, Deputy Clerk,
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above anything I have ever
tried.”
Geo. W. Armstead, Ed. The
Issue, Nashville, Tenn., says:
“Germetuer is an invaluable
Builder and Invigorator of the
Nerve Forces.”
Hon. G. W. Sander]in, Ex-
Auditor, N. C., now 3d Auditor,
Washington, D. C., says: “I
have never found a better Nerve
Tonic and General Invigorator.
Contains no Bromides, Co
caine, Chloral or other inju
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all ages and sexes.
sl, 6 for $5. Sold by druggists.
Manuf’d only by King’s lloyal
• Germetuer Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES.
No Weak
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MITCHELL’S
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A Certain Safe and Effective Remedy for
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Also, equally eflirarioiis when used lit
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advantage.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25 CENTS.
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X. B. t Ai;qlHAUtO., Ltd., York,l’a.
Bartow Sheriff Sales.
Will be *old before the court bonne door In the
town ol CartersvTlle, Harrow i:o--t.v, (in., within
the legal hoars of s.ile. on tiie (1 H Tuesday in
Angus*. iSU4. the following property, to-wit:
The tollnufng lands In the 21sf district and 2(1
section .f Bartow eonury. to-wit: Lots ol land
nu tube: s H4ti and 1141 and three acres of lot No,
1 Ilia, said :1 acres measured as follows: I’a ginning
nt the non beast corner of said lot 1165 anti run
ning west so rods thence south tl rods, thence
cast R t rods, thence nort h to beginning corner, 6
rods; said entire tract being s:4 acres, more or
less. Levied on and will he sold as the property
of Wiilinni Smallwood to satisfy one tl fa from
cit com t of t’nrtersvibe, Bartow county, in ia,-
vorof.l. It Humphreys vs. William Smallwood.
This It vy mails and tenant In possession notitied
alter deed was made and recorded from J. K.
Humphreys to William Snt a h wood a- provided
by section 3654 <’ode of Georgia. John Small*
wood tenant in possession.
Also, one tier.* of land, more or Ict-s. of let, of
Ian:! No. 420, in the 21st district and 2nd seer on
of UartOw county. (Jit , mid lying in the north
east corner o’ said lot, and lies west of Macedo
nia meeting house; on. dwelling house ami one
smoke house on said land. Levied on and will
be sold as the property of A. L. Abernathy to
satisfy one li fa front justices eonrt v 22ntl district
U. M - ., In favor of S. U. Arnold & Cos. vs. A. L.
Abernathy. Levy made and returned by M. M.
Keys. L. C.
Also lot. of land number 501, In the 4th district
and .‘ld section of Bartow county, Ga. Levied on
and will In sol las the property ot .1. W Harris,
•lr.. to satisfy two fi fas from Justice court s22d
district, (I. M., one in favor ot W K. Baker vs.
J. W. Harris, Jr., and one iri favor of John Ja
cobs, bearer, vs. J. W r . Harris. Jr., maker, and A.
Strickland endorser. Levies made and returned
by .1. G. Broughton, L. C. Property in posses
sion of defendant.
Also the undivided one-fourih part of and in
terest in lot of land No 53. in the pith district
and 3d section of Bartow county, Ga. Levied on
and will be sold as the property of A. I’. Silva to
satisfy one H fa from the city court o f Carters
ville, Bartow county, Ga., In favor of W. 11,
Howard vs. A. P. Silva. Property pointed out
in said rt fa.
Also at the same time and place the following
real estate, all levied on anil will Ue sold under a
certain execution issued from the superior court
ol Bartow county, Ga , In itivor of T. It Neal, et
at, exjeutors of John Neal vs. F, M. Durham, ad
ministrator of J. (’. Branson, deceased, princi
pal, and Thus. Tumlln and P. H. Reynolds,
sureties, and H. P. Re\ Isolds, surety on appeal
bond, to-wit: One city lot in Cnrtorsvitlc. Ga.,
fronting west 20 feet on the east side of the pub
lic square, running back so feet of even width,
bounded nori h by the Frank Payne lot, on
which is located a brick house, anj on the south
by lot now oc upied by S. M. Rhea as a beef
market. Also one city lot in Cartersville, Ga.,
fronting west.2o leef on the cast side of the pub
lic square and running bark SO feet of even
width, being the lot on which is situated a. brick
office formerly known as the Dr. Lindsay John
son office, and now occupied b,v Dr. A. s. Riddle,
bounded east, north and south by vacant lots
formerly belonging to Thomas Tumlln, and
west by side wuik on east aide of public square.
All levied on ami will be sold ns the property of
Thomas Tumlln. one of the defendants.
This July 4, IMG.
LEE UURROUOH, Sheriff.
K. L GRIFFIN Dep. Sheriff.
A. M. FRANKLIN. Dep. Sheriff.
Executors’ Sale.
By virtue of the power vested in us b.v the last
w ill ol Z. W. Jackson, deceased, wo w ill sell be
fore the court house door in Cartersville. Bartow
county, (la., within the legal sale hours, on the
tlrst Tuesday In August, IM)4, thefollowing prop
erly, to-wit:
The property known ns the Z. W. Jackson
place, situated two miles east of CassvTile. on
the Canton road, and in the sih district, and 3d
section of said county, and containing 325 acres,
more or less; being all of lot number 151, except
ten acres in the northeast c< rner: the north half
of lot number 157; the enst halt ol lot number
133, and llftcen acres lying In the northwest cor
ner of lot number IBs; a bout 15a acres cleared,
the balance well timbered; a never-failing branch
runs through a part of the farm; good four room
dwelling house and two room kitchen; two ten
ant houses, two burns, good crib and sheds on
I iic pine This properi.v is sold for tiie purpose
or distribution, ns the property of estate o' Z.
W. Jack-on, deceased 'fertile, one third rash,
balance on** and two years, with interest at s per
cent, per annum. Bond lor titles given purchas
er. This pinei is rented for the year IMG. and
the crops and reais iti w reserve ’. I’oSses.-iOli *)f
whole premises will be given .I mu ry lat.MMIS.
Purchaser could have Immediate possession of
the lands not in cultivation. This 3d July, lsa4.
G M.JACKSON,
E. L. JACKSON,
Executors of Z. \V. Jackson, decease I.
CAN 1 OBTAIN A PATENT? Fir a
prompt, answer and nn honest opinion, write to
JI (;N N &: CO., who have had nearly tifly yean*
experience in the patent business. Communica
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In
formation concerning Pntents and bow to ob
tain them sent tree. Also a catalogue of mechan
ical slid scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Munn S Cos. receive
special notice in the Scientific A m erl mu. and
thus are brought widely before the public with
out cot’, to the Inventor. This splencid paner,
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the
largest tiroulation of any scientific work in the
worid. a year. Sample copies sent Bee.
Beliding KditiGD. monthly, fisoa T t ->r. Single
copies, ‘J S cents. Every number contains beau
tiful plates, ta colors, and photopr&Dbn of new
houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
munn & CO., Ntw Voiiig, 38i Broadway.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA - Bartow County.
Whereas, J. P. Linn, executor, renre
sents to tho court in his petition July
filed anil entered on record mat lie lias
fully administered said A. M. Linn’s
estate. This is therefore to cite aii per
sons concerned, kindled and creditors,
to show cause, if any they can, xvliy said
executor should not he discharged' fitmi
his executorship and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in Octo
ber, IKR4. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ord’v.
DR. R. B. HARRIS,
DENTIST,
Office Front Room, over Baker a iiall.
Calls special attention to his method
of
Extracting Teeth Without Pain.
No chloroform, no danger, no ether, no
pain. Difficult cases of extracting so
licited.
Teeth carefully treated and filled. Ar
tificial teeth inserted either on a plate
or bridge. All work guaranteed strict
ly. Prices as low as the lowest. Exam
animations free.
Letters of Administration.
GEOIIGIA Bartow County.
Frances L. Acliev, a creditor of the
estate of Mrs. .Julia A. Aiken, late of
said county deceased, files her petition,
asking me to appoint A. M. Foulg or
some other prower person,, administra
tor on said estate, said petition will be
heard first Monday in July 1894
G. W. HENDfftCKS, Ordinary.
52nd Year.
jgggjgt!
The Great Farm, Industrial and
Stock Jounal of the South.
ONE YEAR FOR sl.
Every subscriber who sends us ft. 25 we w
send Southern Cultivator for one year and 20 fu
papers of choice Garden Seeds.
Sample copies and premium list will be mailed
FREE on application to
THE CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING CO.,
Box 415. ATLANTA. GA
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