Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

0PH V THAT OWtMi » HELP rticle entitled ‘‘An Un- » by Rebecca Harding | K 0 .irrent number of the lt) there is a statement of feme comment to which all attention, because it „licate that it is beginning -stood at the north that ,e money that has been l by philanthropic north, for the benefit of negro i„ the south has been wasted. „.pt from the article in as follows: the negroes were treed suddenly thrown, au idle, mass upon tne country. , enS e would have pointed „ew friends in the north should bo trained to do which they had formerly which somebody jnust now kilfully than before, and A common school edu laid have been enough with for this worl?, which is lhat of field laborers, but arpenters, blacksmiths. OUTSIDE TUT PRISON DATE. the luscious strawberry uch school, thanks to the f General Armstrong, was :il in the country, but only t . other friends of the negro universities for him. 'They out of the field, and set „g Greek and the higher tirs, law nud medicine, when be has mastered these .hey refuse to allow him to • to earn a living. With the fies for colored men turning (reds of graduates yearly it ble to find a position for them in a northern city han that of a waiter or a I'lie northerner is as brutal istice to the educated negro the slaveholder was to the 1. He cannot enter into fession or business in the- hout a struggle more bitter atti. The untons shut him ie trades.- H?s only chance bs-is - as-a mechanic, among, m isters at tiie south.”' y he that these northern phi- liets who 'helped" to educate or [daces in the Booiftl fab- tliey would'not be ad- nennt well, but is it apparent lid not know just what ire doing. It may be that wholly unselfish in- the liey pursued. They wanted faction of thinking they were to elevate a race lately freed very, but they were so in- tcthir real welfare of the that they did not take the ) enquire whether the means e providing were helpful or is certain thatthev never in- o employ the doctors, teach- lawyers turned out frem the r i; i, .w lr mo ney support- they ever thought of the t all, it is probable they ex- h' white people of the south in need of the services of minutes of the colleges in reek and Latin and the high- lematics are the principal It would have been ever so M tter if this northern money used to establish such as that of Booker Washing- school where boys are taught a les a,id girls are given in* n iu such things as fit them hities of house servants. The following is the substance of a true story recently told by a gen tleman who had been one of the prison commissioners of the state of Connecticut: “Some 30 years ago, when I was passing the state prison at Wethers field, 1 notice the gate open and a man came out The teats streamed from his eyes as he stood perplexed. “ "Where now, my friend?’ I asked cheerfully, “‘I don’t know sir. I dou’t sup pose any one wants the anywhere.’ I am walking to Come with mo.’ “It was a warm day in early May. j The poor convict opened his heart to me and told me what brought him to the penitaiitiory. It soon came out that the Convict had made shoes in prison. “ ‘I think I know a man,’ said I, •who will hire you in his factory, and if were iu your place I woald not lisp a word about baying been in prison.’ “ ‘You have been kind said the re leased prisoner, turning away • with quivering lips. 'I must say goodby. I cannot longer live and he. I pro in- j iscd God last night in my cell that when I came out I would be an up right man and take the consequences a'nd I will keep my word.’ “ ‘Forgive me for temptiug you at the outset,’ I said. ‘Come on.’ “I saw my friend the manufacturer, and told him the whole story. He had a little talk with my man and made a bargain with him- That night just as the shop was about to close we three went into the work room. “ ‘Here is a poor fellow who was discharged from state prison this morning,’ said the proprietor. ‘I am going to give him a start in life by taking him-into the shop.. He begins work tomorrow,’ “There were indignant glances among the men, and * one spoke up hastily: “ I shall leave if he stays. I will not work with any jailbird.’ Very well,’ said the employer. ‘Any one who wishes to leave will have a bill-of his time '.u the morn- Cu B* Cultivated In Dliferent MU nod Temperature*. Among the spr|ng luxuries of the ta ble is the strawberry, which is adapted to such widely different soils and tem peratures, that those posses linn even the smallest garden patch may have enough for their own use, if they so lie* desire. A plot only SO or 80 feet square will with proper attention produce a tnpply that will surprise those not ac customed to the cultivation at this de licious fruit There is great demaud for strawber ries in all oar larger towns. Those raised lb Florida begin to come tn to ward the middle of March, and when Hartford.! they begin to grow scarce the Georgia berries ere ready to come in. The mar ket gardener* of our state would find it profitable to raise this favorite fruit for the states north of us. It is too late now to plant for this season. Mu not too late to get. ready tor another. ThoAset out In the spring will produce very few berries the first year. The chief aim for the first year should be the production of rigorotp plants, whtph Will be teas Maple to b% kilted by the cold of winter tfikn those set out in the fall ^ Inch plants Are ensured they itjDt^nth proper oars jnra, dneean abundant supply in next PLANT SYSTEM. Florid* and Cuba. Double Daily Passenger Service -T0- Montgomery, Troy, Ozark, Dothan, Elba, Bainbridge, Thonuisville, Valdosta, Waycrogs, SAVANNAH, CHARLESTON, BRUNSWICK; JACKSONVILLE "S11 RIDA PI T - Through Pullman Cars tralitH.andtu.. NEW YORK, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, Richmond and all Points East, in connection with 80DTHEM KAILWAY AID ATLANTIC C0A8TJJNE. To a%. Z«ouia, ClmeUasxoWi. Xse^UrriUo, Cteioagfo, Stasu Qity, flirmthghasa, XTaafoviUo, New O*rlo»*»* sad oU points WgigW WS*A M'orttewso- Lenvif Bninbridge going East--2:05 a. in., 1>;30 p. Ul> Leave Bainhridge going Weat—2;05 a. m., 13:20 p. m., Connections at Savhnnali with Ocean Steamship Li-ps ftn ^ Tf Co. fur New York, Bbtloa and Baltimore. For further information, call on nearest Ticket AgepL or address BWWreun, . R L TO&P Pass. Ti'njR*; Manager, PiVisto Savannah, Gtl,, liVisTdp Pass. A<enl, Montgomery, Ala. ing ‘Ohly one man who bad objection left. “Tew years later the ‘jailbird’ was owner of that manufactory, and the man who would not work with him was one of bis journeymen. “That ex-convict is now a state senator in one of the New England legislatures. He said to me today: “ ‘I tremble when I think what the result might have been had an evil man instead of a good friend met me outside the prison door.’ ”—• Youth’s Companion. _ >11.1) BOI.lllKlt’n ICXfOlllliW’P., M. M. Austsn a civil war veteran of Winchester. Inrl., writes: "My wife was sick a long time in spite of good doctor's treatment, but was wholly cored by Dr. King’s Now Lite Pills, which worked wonders for her health.” They always do. Try them. Only 25c at K. L. Hicks drug store. “• —I- " SSK A MASK. :: beauty was completely hidden ■ b.cteUes and pimples till she icidfea's Arnica Salve. Then mulshed as will all Eruptions 'res. Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles, “ns from its use. Infallible for ms. Burns, Scalds and Piles, ir&tsteed. 35c at R. L. Hicks. • Turner and Estilll seem to 2 considerable difficulty in 8 w ho discovered the south nominstioB first. uwbenfes should be cuttiruled or hoed at least three times t^o Dreiser. But, if this Is done e|0& ttj^a & three weeks from early fu April until Ooto- belt the woods Will be thoroughly kept down so thht they win net become Wedged is between the plants. When the season for berries comes then,all this care and attention will be amply, rewarded—State Agricultural Depart , menu Remarks on Cattle Quarantine Line.. Dr. Bice P. Steddom, United States cattle inspector for the district east of the Mississippi, a few days ago ex pressed himself de highly pleased with the work done by tbo department of ag riculture on the line of getting our, cat tle rid of the tick and.securing a lower ing of the quarantine .line. He said that Georgia was perhaps doing- bettor than any of. the. other southern steles nud that in.appreciation of the work doneln-' this state the United Statee government had decided to appoint a special Inspec tor for Georgia* bis salary to ha paid by the government of the United States. It has been this aim of. the Agticultiw ml Department to encourage the efforts Of the OMtote raisers of Georgia for the destruction of that dangerous pest, the tick, known as the boopbilns bo via The encouraging success, which has attend* ed these efforts, is very gratifying to us, end leads iA to hope for still greater re sults in the future.—State Agricultural Department. Her Version of ft. A young girl Iu a class preparing far admission Into the ebureb was asked by the pastor bow she ought to ol>e: the fifth column ailment, to honor hot father and mother. She UnsWerp*. promptly. “I ought to take them out for walks on Sundays, and I ought not to let them see how much more t LT-ow than they do.” She expressed 0ft opin ion probably quite fiiirtObt among young people ooneerulqjj tha prepon derance of knowledge tq rbo rising gen eration.-Congregofiiuilillst, ■■U buiiou. Towne—Fot goodness* sake, what are you so cranky about? Browne--Oh, 1 asked my wife to sew a button©ntny coat. TowtUr- And wouldn’t she do It? Brovrne—Yea. but i’re Just discover ed that the button she sewed on my. coat she cut from my vest.—Exchange. GEORGIA PINE RAILWAY CO. Thronateeslsa River Route.” Schedule effective , June 24, 10(H). NORTH HOUND. SOUTH BOUND. POCKET MONKEYS. If you want something novel ii the wav of a pet, buy a pocket mon key. The little creatures belong to the species known as the marmo set. Their slender bodies are about five inches long and are covered with a soft coat of brown fur. The ex pressive face—the size of a shilling —is surrounded by a sort of hood of white or light fur, which has the ap- Dearance of an elaborate head dress. Pocket monkeys cannot bear the cold. They like snug little nests, where they cuddle up aud keep warm, and while they sleep the tail is wound about the neck like a boa. They oome from the interior of Venezuela, where they live in the hollow tranks of immense trees. Small negroes are lowered into tbs trunks to catch them. 6 0(1 p 111 8 U p ill 10 00 p ni 14)60 » m >8 10 n in 4 IS a in 8 IS u m 8 'JO A 111 8 46 0 111 8 68 n 111 II IS n m 01S8 ik 111 10 oo a m 10 10 ik in 11 SO Ik 111 IS 40 P 111 i 64 p 111 7 46. p In 1 84 pm » 00 p 111 4 oo pm 7 its pm 8 48 n in No. a. Daily except Sunday. "s"on u m 8 oo a m II *0 ii in t 16 pm B 40 p III No. 1. Sunday only. 80th Meridian, (Ontrill Time ) it 36 pm j 4 18 a S 00 p in i H 16 a P S 06 ll iu $ 88 p in 8 40 p-iii S 60 p)„i 4 18 p 6 00 p III 8 SO p III 10 uo pin 18 Ml ik m ; 8 10. a 111 : III i m : 8 10 u III 8 4* a m 8 6H II III 0 11 Hill U 80 u III 4 48 pm j 10'oo am 10 10 h m It 3« ii Ui IS 40 p in ' |i ui Jacksonville Wave roe" Thotnuavllle Montgomery West'll aln bnil go llulnWrMpi' West Ititlnbrlilae Klttoieptlo Boykin column DaiiiaseOK Arlington ! No. 8. I Sunday only. : io 16 a m i 8.80 A III • 816 H in 1 H 86 a HI •: 7 46 n ui 1 8 07 p in ; II 80 p m i 8 86 p Pi ; o i,o p in ; 6 Ml p In ! 5 88 11 III 111 hi 1—PI ant System. 4—Georgia A Alabama. Train" 51,1, amt S AiiU 4II (or anil ffom Alban Trains S, anil I for amt from SaVannahi 1 34 pm IflOpDl 4 00 p m 7 86 pm *. S—unorglu Pine Hallway. Arlington AlDUIlt StnltliVlfla 4 00 put 8 *rp to « 86 |) Iu Stnlthvlllt) IS 6t> pin Hontgomory 8 10 p III Ainuricti* Thrt Vallhy 1 Ml p Ui IS 84 p m Mil L'Ol) AtlHtitii 1J p n nt 7 ant BaVaiinali 6 88 p 6 III ]) 4 66 ii NO. 4. Dully , except Sumlny. lliTs a in 8 30 a in o An Am 3 86 a ni 7 46 p III * 07 a in tl 30 p tn II 86 i> 111 6 68 p ni 6 60 p m 8 36 p til 8 . jl III 4 66 pin 4 60 p U: 6 )7 p III 5 .16 p in 1 MI n 111 18 44 |l ill No. Duily except .suiu'ay * l it ii n> 18 Ml p in III 30 p ir. 7 (HI p in 11 86 a in 6 80 a in 18 16 pin 18 10 p in 11 40 a 111 11 8, a in 11 IT a tn 10 46 a m lp 80 a ill me •-Ventral pf (ivorgia B’y,, V, anil all nolnlii Emu mul iVest thereof. k; d. UOLEMAN, General Superinteudent, W. s. WltHAM, PrtsUral. A tt. HARRCkb, V. Prss'l. R. O. HARTSPIgUp, Cathlyt. What Wa« Konded. Henry Ward Pitcher used to toll 'ft story about a priest in'the olden time who was called to bless the field of-a noor former prior to ibe plant lug. Be came and after surveying tbe soil re marked to the agriculturist. “Praying won't do, cere; what you want le.tna. nure.” ^ ■ ’.V6, Ctrl* Cannot Thra**. A great deal of film in poked at girls because they cannot tbcow a stone or n snowball and hit the person or thing they are aiming The general Idea as to why girls ennnot throw- os well as boys fa tbot tbegbave not acqulred'tbe knack by practice us their brothers have. Anotber-cspInnatloD Is given by a medical man which tends to show that girls coukl never learn tbe knock, however much they tried. Wtieu a boy throws a stone, be crooks bis elbow and reaches back, with hie forearm, and In tbe act of, throwing be work* every joint from, shoulder to wrist Tbe girl throws, with bar whole arm. rigid, whereas the boy’s arm Is relaxed, The reason of t|l<o difference la ooe of aoatogiy. Tbs feminine cotUTbooe Is J—iwr and- <• ftftk lower than Id the cose off « mate. The long, crooked, awkward booe Interfere* with the free aw of tbe arm- This la the rcaaoo that girls CMoot throw weli Duly Cbrtered .Under tpe laws (trim st5,ooo.oG, W, 8, Withnm/ John Ii. Harrell; H, (J. llariefietd,- , Ulraetors: Hr. J, D.' Chason, James A. Reid, A. B. It«U. Drapey, . ^ . Accounts of cor porations, lry_as and individuals solioited. j ' THt KEff YORK WORLD, THRICE A-WEEK EDITION. The best paper at the loweet Price 4 VGAR 156 Papbrn FOR ONE HOLLAR As oodas a dai().at the price of a Weekly. During the American-Spanish wai The T HBIOK-a-Week Would prerveditf great value by the promptnena, thorough- ness end accuracy of its reports fnita all the scene* of important events. It was ad useful os a dmlv to the reader, and it will be of equal value in reporting the great and complicated questions which are now before tbe Amettcan people. It prints the news of all the world having Special correspondence from all important new* point* on,the globe. It ha* brilliant illustrations, stonea by great authors, a capital humor page, com plot* markets, departments for the and woman’s work and other special de partment* of unusual interest •J*2r«uKis82*3Hrr gether one ear for •i-eoT* The regular pnee of tbe two pa era it a fit. >h!8TAJ’»Ll SUED 1885. . HE ST-A.R Shaving Saloon. West "Broughton St., Bainbridge.Ga Established by a home boy. First-olaas notarial and oolite and at tentive Barbers. Will IT Thoraton. proprietor. Li r. wchtmorklanu ATTORM*T»-AT;LAW, Rain bridge, Geor no#’* i.z. smm., Practicing PRjr«ician, BRINSON, - ~ - GEORGIA. . All calls promptly attended.. .