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>( )T USED TO PLOWING. Farm H mi’s Experience With A Fire Department Home. M , ir „n Telegraph.! Sonx 1 time ago Mike, one of the best of (he tire department horses, became some what under the weather, and in order to pate, he was sent out a few miles in | M . country to Mr. E. R. Price's place to hrOW upon the bermuda fields and foI )VV his own sweet will. \bont the time Mike had recuperated ,j 8 health and was ready to be sent back to town, bill, one of the negro hands on t l, e place, took up an idea that he would to see what a great big strapping horH< . could do with a plow, and he hitch *] him up to a plow. The plowing busi n(W w:ih an entirely new thing to Mike n nd did not suit him. He had been used to jumping off at the tap of the gong and Itfinff hitched up in a hurry and then nulling a heavy truck or engine along the streets; but here he was, with a meas ly old plow attached to him with a plain „ V pry day negro to drive him, and he pmd no more attention to the plow or the negro than he would to a July fly. The negro geed and hawed and ripped und snorted and used all the plantation terms of coaxing and urging he could think of. but it was all the same to Mike aod he took his time about going over the field. The experiment was a dead failure. The other day, so they tell it, Bill came lß towu and while relating his troubles to Taylor Gibson and the boys at the hook and ladder house, he was told that if he would attach a gong to the plow and tap it Mike would increase his B{>eed. Now, that there was a gong on a milk wagon on the place, and this was HPOurely fixed on one side of the plow ntock. The next morning bright and early Bill hitched up Mike, and when all was in reiidiness he gave a tap to the gong, and then, Great Scott! how Mike lunged for ward. All he thought of at that instant wdHii house on fire and that he must bent the other engines there.- He img-* ined that he could hear the clanging of the bells, the hustling and yelling of the boys and feel a hooray and hurry in the air. Those who watched the proceedings way that all thateouldbe seen was Mike’s head arid shoulders reaching out of a elond of dust, that was going across the field at a limited express rate of speed. The negro became tangled up in the lines and ivas being dragged and killed by inches, and the plow, having turned over on the side on which the gong had been attached, caused it to strike at intervals sufficient to keep Mike going at full speed and evidently wondering where the deuce the fire was, anyhow. He ran until he was completely fagged out and then stopped, and, pricking up his ears, seem ed to listen for Chief Jones to order an other man up the ladder or call for more Pay the time Bill had regained con sciousness and after disentangling him self from the lines and feeling to see if he was all there, he first uttered a thanks giving prayer that he was still alive. The entire field was covered by clouds of dust, and it was along time before he could study out in what part of the world he was located. It seemed to him that Mike had carried him far enough to have land ed him in Fort Valiev. Hie pieces of the plow were picked up and Mike was led to the lot, and word to Mr. Price that the horse was ready to go back to town. Bill is of the opinion that when once a horse is trained or the fire department he is wholly unfit hr anything else. Mental Organization of Criminals. Jvnk Leslie's. 1 I *' r Henry Mandsley, of London, in his wltlreftß before the recent meeting of the Pnfhtopological association in this city. between the occasional or criminal, who presents noth ing ('ljaraeteristic in form, feature or cere- Pra! structure, and the natural or essen criminal. The latter is what he is by n ‘ llson of defective intellect. “It is f ” 11P that lack of intellect and of f *‘phmr go together in defective s ~* l of T'anizationß in some instances. Wr ' leffVt to be mainly moral. I ° K " this class are either born of r,,n ’ na ' parents, or sprung from fami (,n ' v hi (, h insanity, epilepsy or some allied neuropathy has existed. It ■ M ' f, t this class that we can say that V.' lllvea special criminal neurosis. A 1 ' Mr .v distinct group is that of those Bri hrenk the law while laboring under disease ” mpi ■ h '"Delusion reached by the investi ■ . ls, that there is no general criminal ■ Station predisposing to crime, and ■ 11,1 r Tories of criminal anthropology ■ ’ '*ll pounded as to justify their ■ ~ l ution into a revised criminal law. 1 aim of scientific study is indi lni] S * 'avestigation, first, of crimes Biti V P erßOns suffering from BL 'i'-‘ a se; secondly, of crimes bv In [ defective mental organiza- Id , n . t 1S t 0 hoped that this explana ■hoi) 1 *° com hat the sentimental EI J l,lt there is a criminal constitu ■herif 1 e cr i ,T iinal is to be pitied E, sef ’ 111 eenK ured, and that crime is a , ° r " the criminal is not to be responsible. an ’i ßon i fl planning a r^ v iX!i;;!r harKe on the New I His ’^ a vV Gould of Austra [,■ ■•o(jp ’ tUua is estimated at #50,- The Way to Agricultural Prosperity. The Manufacturers’ Record has lost no opportunity of urging upon the Sout h the importance of diversified agriculture, but this, it has over and over again said, could only be secured by furnishing a home market for the farmers’ produce, and this home market will only be ob tained through the development of man ufactures. The South must have pros perous mechanics to consume what the farmer raises ere there is the necessary inducement to greatly diversify agricul ture. With a good home market for their produce Southern farmers would, soon turn their attention to the raising of fruits aud vegetables, to dairying and similar work, which yield far larger re turns than cotton cultivation. This point is enforced by the Charlotte (X. C.) Chronicle, which says: The building of three cotton factories simultaneously in our city is a cause for thanksgiving by not one but by all classes of our people, both in the city and in the country around. One of the many helpful results which may be expected to flow' from their establishment will be their great influence in making our sec tion more self-sustaining. The great need of the country is to be found in this consummation. We have gotten into a state of dependency which is enervating and most deplorable. This is particu larly true of the farming classes of our population. The farmers, ns a class, are poor. One of the causes which are oper ating against them is the lack of diversi fication in their crops. This appears to be generally conceded. Without going into an analysis of the reasons therefor, history, both current and past, show that along with the springing up of man ufacturing institutions comes a diversify ing of crops among farmers. Manufac turers appear to afford a market for varied farm productions, and thus the needed work of diversification begins. It is obvious that the attempt to infuse the resolve to diversify crops in sections where the people are given over to the almost exclusive planting of cotton would beTtitile rm4ess -you coaid . demon strate the accessibility of a market in which to effect sales. But the minute you establish a market by establishing manufactories you have facts which con stitute a convincing argument. There fore we shall expect to see that the coun try surrounding our city receives an im petus in development such as it has not known heretofore when our new cotton factories shall begin their operations. Every factory, foundry or furnace which is established in the South proves a blessing to the farmers and helps to en hance their prosperity. When manufac turing enterprises dot the South as thick ly as they do the Middle and the New England States then will we see more prosperity among Southern farmers than they have ever before enjoyed, and the South will become rioh beyond the wildest dreams of its most enthusiastic friends. ~ \ IK MK.HO IS I AM. The morning sun, a* It. rises and showers its glad ray* upon- the Eastern slope of our “city of the dead,” falls upon a sronll new-made grave. Beneath the little mound lies all that remains of A. P. Neal. Jr., only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. and Lilly Y. Neal. He was born September 29th, 1886, and died July 11th, 1888. Who would willingly disturb the repose of the little sleeper. He has made a blessed exchange. Instead of a Buffering, mortal body, a glorious, immortal nature ig now his inheritance, and he partakes of joys which “It hath not entered into the heart of man to conceire.” For him Hod’s own seal is set upon a “spiritual body,” His gift through the sufTerinsrs and death of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. May the bereaved ones accept the hope of a Joyous reunion on the ream* reetion morn. May they say of the place where they laid him: 'Tis but of earth a simple pile. With mossy turf o’ergrown. Where spring’s just peeping violets smile, Where her soft winds have blown. The summer birds around it sin# Through all the glowing day, And near it sit with folded win# When twilight melts away. E’en wintry snows and storms seem kind When round that mound they sweep, As they with fleecy robes would bind And shield what there may sleep. I know that e’en the Lord on high, Whose word all world’s obey, O’er that dear dust with loving eye, keepeth day by day. Ah! then swift thouulit far onward flies To that bright gladsome morn, When this that mortal mouldering lies, Immortal shall be born. When He, of life and death the Lord, Who holds of both the keys, Gives death to death, and with His word The grave’s last captive frees. —The tribute of A Friend Thirty years ago insanity was almost unknown among the Southern negroes, but now the number thus affected in North Carolina alone is estimated at 1,000, and the asylum for their treat ment at Goldsboro, has just been en larged. Jay Gould’s establishment at Irving ton-on-the Hudson cost him HI,OOO a week for expenses of maintenance. A number of Chinamen who were im prisoned for six months at Tacoma, W. TANARUS., for entering this country from British Columbia without permission, were lately released and returned to British • terri tory, but the authorities would not let them land unless a tax of #2OO was paid, and they were taken back to the peni tentiary. The matter has been referred to Washington. The Chinese cannot get out of the United States unless some one pays their tax, and they are liable to be sentenced twice a year as long as they live. There are 100 more Chinese in the penitentiary whose terms shortly expire. 4 Torlhe Blood A POsmvL Cure ToßStßori/iA IWtUMATISMSCAUMEADoR TCTTtR BOILS PIMPLEJ QLDoRCHROKIC Sorts cf AUKlHdSakoau BSEASIS ARISING rROM Hi IMPURE SWt T TH£BLOOD $lPi*BOTTle 6roß*s •Star. 15 THE BEST ox EAMH mtlUAlL* To CURI TTBf.C. 3 WtCOXW iKrMUBLt CUR*. * ■ • TOR NEUIWJiIV • • -Sold gfiSS ONLY MOB iron □tonic Will purify th# BLOOD regulat* Mil th* LIVID KIDNBVI mml W" m Riitoii th* HIALTH JVIO OX of TOOTH Dyap*pais,Want f Appetite, In.iiasation.Lsok of Strength sad Tired Healing sb solately cured: Bones, mas *lss sad norms receive now fore*. JCnlimne ths mind sod eapplis* Brsis Powsr. Saffsriai from cosiplsintspsca- I A lisrtothslr asx wilfflndli* SX, MAXTKX’B IHOW TOWIO * ssf*, speedy stirs. Gives seissr, healthy ©ompleiion. All sttsmpts st counterfeiting only sdpa to itspopa ferity. De not experiment—get OilGlKtt AND Bill Dr. HARTER’S LIVED DILLS k Cnv* Cosetipstion,Liver Com olein end lt*kl ■ **4*ohe. Semple Dos* ssd Drssm lo*kl mail*4 *s r**etyt *f tw* **nt* ta p**ts|*. f TNI BN. NANTIN MEDICINI CB.. IT. IBUII, SB. „ Da HENLEY'S A Most Effective Combination. This well known Tonic and Nervine is gaining great reputation as a cure for Debility, Oyspcp *i, and NERVOUS disorders. It relieves all languid and debilitated conditions of the sys tem ; strengthens the intellect, and bodily functions; builds up worn out Nerves : aids digestion ; re stores impaired or lost Vitality, and brings back youthful strength and vigor. It is pleasant to the taste, and use.' regularly braces the System against the depressing influence of Malaria. Price—sl.oo per Dottle of 34 ounce*. FOR SALK BY ALL DRUGGISTS. A GREAT YEAR In the history of the United States is now upon us. Every person of intelligence desires to keep pace with tne course of its events. There is no better way do so than to subscribe for The Macon Telegraph. Its news facilities are unsurpassed by any paper lu the South, In addition to the fullest Associ ated Press dispatches, it has special correspond ence by wire and letter from all important points in Georgia and the neighboring States. During the present session of Congress Wash ington will be the most important and most in teresting news centre in the country. The Washington Correspondence of the Telegraph is the very best that can be bad. Its regular correspondent furnishes the latest news and gossip in full dispatches. Frequent special letters from Hon. Cummings, member of Congress trom New York, Frank G. Carpenter, and W. A. Croffut, three of the best known newspaper writers at the capital, dis cuss the livest and most important issues of the dav. The Telegraph is a Democratic Tariff Reform paper. I*, is thoroughly in line with the policy >f President Cleveland and the Democratic party In the coming national campaign the Sdegraph will not only give all the news, but will discuss all public issues from the stand point of genuine Democratic faith. Subscribe si once. Uailjr, one year, - ■ • •47 OO Daily, six month a, .... 4 OO Ouily, three months, .... 200 tally, one month, - .75 Weekly, one year, * OO Terms: Cash in advance. Address . THE TELEGRAPH, Maco.” Georgia. !g G has given univer -1 satisfaction in the ire of Gonorrhoea and leet. I prescribe it and el safe in recommend g it to all sufferers. A. J. STOVER. M.D., Decatur, 111. PRICK, 41.00. Sold by Druggists. • R. Wikle & Cos., Agents. feblo-l Tint’s Pills FOR TORPID LIVER. A. tsrpid liver deranges the whole ajrs- Md produces Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. *• better remedy for eommma diseases thaw Twtt'a rills, ass trial will prove. Price, 38 Sold Everywhere. Pemberton’s Lemon and Orange ELIXIR. Is the greatest Liver Medicine in the World. Combining: the Medicinal Properties of the Fruits and Egyptian Tamarind Flower. This wonderful preparation requires no change of diet, being pleasant tr take, and leaves the system In perfect order. Use no more strong cathartic and liver pills, purging the system and deranging the digestive organs; hut use this \ Pleasant Vegetable Preparation and you will never use any other. Every bottle is sold under a guarantee to do what is claimed for it. It is a sure and perfect cure fo£ all dis eases arising from torpid liver, such as Constipation, Chills, Fever, Headache, Dizziness, Biliousness, Indigestion, Bad Breath. Ac., Ac. Sold by all Druggists at 56 cents per bottle. MANUFACTCRKD BY PEMBERTON MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. For sale at wholesale and retail by M. F. WORD, Druggist. Cartersville, Ga, G. H. AUBREY. CHAS. McEWEN Aubrey A MoEweu, Dealers in Coal and Insurance Agents. The public patronage respectfully solicited. Money to Loan on desirable security. June 18, ’B7, BARTOW HOUSE, Xrs. 3. 0. XAJOBS, Pray. Terms, Per Day. MEALS AT ALL HOURB. The house is desirably located being convenient to the railroad and business of the town. Special rates to regular boarders. STItESBORO W_THE FROM! W. E. Puckt, Dealer in Gen eral Merchandise, Wishes to announce to hi* many friend* axd customer* that he will he in th* Held far 1888 with increased facilities for handling a big bnslnen*. com m cototkt mm He handles nothing hut the beet good* at th* cheapest prices and give* nothing but the best prices for cotton and all kind* of country produce. Guanos and Fertilizers. I will handle the best grades of Guanos and will be enabled to giv* the fanners of this section the very best terms. Thanking the people for their past patronage and hoping for a continuance of the same, I am. Yours to command, W. E. PUCKETT, Merchant and Cptto i Purer pf StlJeshoro. dec22-ly Jr jk _• jjfll mk M 1 W, L DOUGLAS S3 SH O E GENTLEMEN. The only fine calf $3 Seamless Shoe in the world made without tack.or null*. As styl ish and durable as those costing $5 and frt, and having no tacks or nails to wear the stocking or hurt the teet, makes them as comfortable and well-fitting as a hand sewed shoe. Buy the best. None genuine unless stamped on bottom “W. L. Douglas $3 Shoe, warranted.” W L. DOUGLAS 44 SHOE, the original and only hand sewed welt $4 shoe, which equals custom-ma de shoes cost ing from sti to ♦#. W. l> DOUGLAS 42.30' SffO Kfs unexcell ed for heavy wear. W 1.. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE is worn by aU Boys, and is the best school shoe in the world. All the above goods are made in Congress, But ton and Lace, and if not sold by your dealer, write W. L, I'OUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. J P. JONES, Agent. Cartersville, Ga. There are many accidents and diseases which affect Stock and cause serious in convenience and loss to the farmer in his work, which may be quickly remedied by the use of l)r. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment. 6-8-3 m Are you restless at night and harassed by a bad cough? Use Dr. J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm, it will secure you sound sleep, and effect a prompt and radical cure. 0-8-3 m We have a beautiful line of wash dress goods in ginghams, chambreys, toile de norte, Scotch zephyrs, muslins, lawns, etc., etc., and jnst as cheap as they can be bought in Rome or Atlanta. Come and see them at Montgomery’s. m25-tf Shirts, collars, cuffs, ties, cravats, one half hose, suspenders, ban kerchiefs, etc,, etc., to please all at Montgomery's. m25-tf Noilce-City Tax Receiver. Citizens of Cartersville are hereby noti fied that the City Tax Receiver’s books will be opened at the council chamber on the Ist of June, next, and will remain open until the Ist of July. Call and re turn your personal property for taxes. J. M. Moon, T. R. May 15. 1888. 5-18 2t BAUER <& HALL, The most extensive dealers in North Georgia in General Hardware, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS, ETC. Can supply anything from a Knitting Needle to a 100-horse power Engine. Sash, Doors and Blinds. Engiuee, Saw Mills, Blacksmith Tools, Guns, Pistols, Powder, Shot, Etc. STHE GOWER BUGGY N. is still being handled bv us. Being made of first-class material and a u I py home institution, the reputation of Irty I • which has long ago been made, we make a specialty of it. However, we MM J keep a full line of other work, whic 1 IMM M we fully guarantee. We also handle M i TENNESSEE WAGON We assure the farmers that they need not go elsewhere for anything they w.vit in our line, for we have everything they need in their business at prices that can not be beaten. In fact we are headquarters for Hardware, Agricultural Imple ments, and Machinery for this section. A NALL Mlßlflft We do a General Banking Business and VHMfcll m Vinkby PMMVVVi and solicit deposits. Loans made (oin mensurate with security. BAKER & HALL, West Main Street, Dr. SALMON'S M HOG CHOLERA SPECIFIC! If CHICKEN POWDER.—SHEEP POWDER, m POWDER.—CONDITION POWDER. M ¥ ( PREVENT A CURE HOG CHOLERA. M mgf DESTROY A PREVENT HOG LICE db WORMS* W. W* WE CAN < CURE CATTLE MURRAIN, TEXAS FEVER, Ao. if' CUR* CHICKEN CHOLERA A GAPES. § CURB SHEEP ROT, TAPE WORM, Ac. manufactured bv the VETERINARY MEDICINE CO. Jf ii j |^^^^^_^JNASHVlLLE^TENN^^^gr For sale by T. A. Stover, Cartersville, J. P. Hawks, Cassville, Shelton & Childers, Pine Log, J. G. B. Erwin, Erwin, W. H. C. Lloyd, Fairmount, Jno. B. Boyd, Souoro, J. M. Anderson, Folson, I)r. Thos. Johnson. Adairsville. THE UVEBY STABLE CRAWFORD * FIELD' Always Ready with the Handsomest Turnouts, Polite Treatment Horses and Mules kept on band for gale, and our accommodations for drovers cau not fce surpassed anywhere. 1 h nkhil lor the past liberal patronage and asking a continuance of the same, which we hope to merit by careful and prompt attention to business we are 101 Respectfully, CRAWFORD &FTECD, East Ride Railroad near Quirt- H<nse Th man who has invested from threo £1 We offer the man whn wSt, ~fi^ to Are dollars In a Rubber Coat, end (not style) a garment thatwinwf£ at his first half hours experience in m m m him dry in th! hardest .?onT U a storm finds to his sorrow that it is |Af TP ca™ed TOWPICS and hardly a better protection than a mos- |f P I SOCKFRos. ? RANI> qulto netting, not only feel, chagrined ■■ ■■ ■ C o“£ySorerffian?Withth^ at boing so biully taken in, but also ■ ■m ■ the oalv Derfert Wln.l d,>e, not UkRj Coat U?‘Power’s^!,h BrjnYSniKff CIS in I# r* PV. is neßest SLJCKER"“r.“ J? SEAN3 pmrlfy the blood, hjr acting r~‘ Wfc U {lCOTslirS- llle . L . , I Ter ’ Skin and Kid- The original Photograph ] 2m no eonal in ▼gggtahle that P* n ®* of this picture f.” u *clence. They cure Coutlpa- s f nt on receipt of le. in raragyssag as BSEatT^nrsy^^"’ " aa TK Sfc FttOPBIETOUS, *ST. Louis” Mo. IH.hlillH!lJ.lh., afegj^aggjKfc^aß^aiffißgg; lWsa , srms! sarij^s? . i£%sa&. KiSKS TStATßEST.—es^llau.. **„. ;T HA S2I i s * R S!IS£I/S*iSEi?s n; * aWPTVRSO r*ROVS u, Leather and Gum Belting. Plows, Harrows, Corn Shellers and all kinds of Agricultural Machinery* Wagon and Buggy Harness, Saddles, Bridles, etc., in great profusion at VERY LOWEST PRICES. Careful XDriv jrs