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THE CARNESVILU TRIBUNE
ESTABLISHED 1875.
•ORDOl.THE PATRIOT
Jffot Daunted By The
Liviugston — Ocala—
third Party CliqM
I1B DOES NOT APPROVE OF
MANY OFT1IEDEMANDS
OF TIIE OCALA PLAT*
FORM.
And He Says So, Frankly And
Fearlessly.
The Stato Alliance met m Atlanta
lait week and the State alliance wait¬
ed on Senator John B. Gordon de¬
manding his position on the Ocala
platform. Senator Gordon u re¬
sponsible to the State Georgia and
not the alliance for hi» position on
any public measure. Many of Scna-
ator Gordon’s frionds hoped that he
would pay no attention whetever to
a d*mand that alone would bo lawful
when coming from the people of
Georgia. The Ocala apostles icpre-
•ent a vory small minority of the to
ttr« of Georgia.
Atlanta, Ga,, Ang '1 1*[Special, j
—General Gordon’s reply to the Al¬
liance request didn’t reach tint body
before adjournment, but loxuigbt ho
give* out the following for publica¬
tion:
Gentlemen of tho Goorgia State
Ailian# e: A copy of your resolution
requesting me to define nuy position
♦•to th« Ocala platform has been re¬
ceived, I beg to «ay in rop'y that
this somawhat HurjiviajB me as my
speeches and letters published prior
to tho lato Senatorial election plainly
demonstrated my position to be in
entire accord with a great majority
of the demands of the Ocala platform
while 1 do not approve of others.
My views were so distinctly announc¬
ed on these and kindred subjects
that I could scarcely hope to make
myself more clearly understood now.
1 shall however have an opportuni-
ty of Again speaking to the people at
an tarly day when I will endeavor
to discuss fnllyand frankly all ques¬
tions of public interest to your peo¬
ple, Respectfully yours,
John B. Goudun.
This is just the letter Georgian’s
expected Goidon t© write, if he
wrote at all. lie could not hav o nn-
dor»e*l tiie Ocala platform and rs 1 -
txined his title to patriot and a a ton
man.
fW?Sl oxjrav-fe to keep b«f Mrdllk*
rota> till eho Is 70 years old, aod h eeoiu*
tm If a ho vrnnkl do so. Gteiuy cr>w on
rtripbosrd the laid tloo trvrO this ooaa-
try ntra c»ujrht cold, »ad was not able to
atng a note. Toot woo not many weeks
•ffo. The doctors—those wire ?»#lcws—
«&M wRti eaooodtnff corn sha might r 09 ”
■fhJy get her v\-»k« Ixtok ftgMn, bnf oven
Own it uot certatn. Yet a few
nfifhte PatW nfww n oH.ewrt at Albert
tall fn fjondoa, and tho oibte toll* n<5
that this wonderful goidon re'd.'e is
**fully rcstoreiV’ Patti bite teuton tho
doctors.
The Pftetfto railroads ought to uus
Ihofr beet <Mr*leavt>r to their
rtrtignfSSM to tlw ijeveornreeat. Tho ia-
toeewt oo bonds kwied In their ski still
the United 9tat«e arttave cdlHous a
Th* i>n«(**< t t m m *,
Oa* fto of th* ployer* h ,v> w -vi V» cewe tar tfke* Cfc
vortt* tarr—•• w5v. ThH she iTw*tteulng
fr ’fl^, tt«* ru«\ the rtriA. eto.
► h ttan hwttai N> tar* fbe n>xa X’hoo
tta bm s<tm«s dwo*' to, of thy it» of^rr dnwNi ptlijjwv rtavr* s rwurifl •jXnAte
t
ids <?r srfio pte*ntatr# It wlthdrejrtv, futecrit or protetft of
One as rrin SJs» b no*
4 tack end jut-M V1 *h> you <fo wflh
rtiomyt Tt>
Whtre «ta rrplta fn any nann«r e£r»
vmci tb «7 rwptawnSs ft ta, jLs
!mT 4
Ttan«rtnew liunpe vreaol of owr nosry
wffi _ . be pormftil _* , unnored , anrise* , _
•
Jotnrthing fit tar «i«* and power may
be f**tarefi from tho fact that her
pvoldbrt^d frOTB brtr.g over 600.
That i«ft
to*ft,
Up to ttii« tta*-ltartDudfth*»J>e©u cat
tita l**i c t tta world. Tta taautifa.
might bws been "awsiUtywed by
tb& am sod nobody bare been the wieec.
Ktd there will ^ be a ***£ teharrapbic •*$• cable
from IVrmrflx to Halifax. If will be 0
out er«4 for Sonaod<w
UARNesVILLETTMNKLINCOUNTY GA . WEDNESDAY AUCUST 26 1891
Jfety Fourth aaS many rotarta ct tbs
I»y 1 Kajr tb« gnoA^pEaai>grMA-grand>
cfcfldrralof amriQ boyQt4 girl-who
b&?> •rtf firing od tx*p»ta* Qsb'^crtb-of
and making {fat da/ % term*
throughout tha wbota be doing
Jt»t the same wtau fta tdrlhdoy of our
Ba£i ortal independence In tarn cstehoa
thtOL
Only the tmterrifled email boy and
girl who shoot off firework* nato
toooBkjn to look f orwaari to this Fourth
T0th eomertitng of inhering, Thoix
tote^ring wre that there might not be
^reworks OTKA>gh to go around. China
mppltea tho world with thi« eort of va»
tsrtlU. In tho winter large consign*
tarute were Rt-nfc as usmal by the Chinos#
to help cclobrata the birthday of free¬
dom in a country to which they wore
not aikrwed to go tbemaolvea. Bat
•tonne and misfortune overtook several
of tiie Bilips and their aargoee wore lost,
an there* vrrut not tho usual quantity t«
Vs sent into the air when ft» Fourth
same. BtOh after tho rockets, candles,
forpents «m all spent, which is usually
not for severs 1 days after tho gforioxu
day Iteelf, wo shall be of opinion that
there wero, after all, enough.
Wo who have come off safely will
thank heaven wo are yot ofivo and have
Dot be«*n herrnt. out, md we ehail hope
fbofc nil of tin eriH ba ftltvo to celebrate
next year another return of the only nu-
Qtmol holiday directly connected with
tlia political history of Cbe whole nation-
Oonnfltution of UrndL
The lTfw.' republican oonstitutjon of
Pmzll is patterned aftwr that of th#
United States. We are fortunate in
offering sonurthiug that ottwr nation)
can pattern aftdr, evon ibough they hava
to go l«v.k a century to got it. Whotfhei
they find any Oil ng in ovh* present poli¬
tics to pattern after is something they
do notonako knowu.
Tl;» Brazilian cornalitutiau will be
eon>Q the supremo law of tho land after
it hn,vo been ratified by tho ooo-
CtituAmt assembly, which orreepoiuls to
our cofi<nr«Js. An ele:?tlon for eenatora
nod repreeoatetives wdl teko placo tea.
mediafcriy. Those will ooustibate tha
eonsfclfcuftat assembly that i*» to i*atify
the ooDstitntion. It bn* bovn froptvr.d
by the vriecot he«da Brazil oooiu
Dhsh. and white iti.« modeled cn our fv.o
dameatel law, there Kj*e rosno ehsn^v**.
ft will probebfy bo o/lopbol by tbo cn
renilily wtJh very little revising.
Btjme of the changes tha framers ct
tho rireailh&n document have r^vvie o>r&
the the* president te to bo eloctod for aia
year? instead ol! fom*. FJootlrrus for rep-
reecniativos will bo triennial inrtvivi of
btemaird as with t». Thus tho country
will gvjfc rid of tb.i hurrah cxnl
h*o of a presidential campaign for rtg
ycrar<, and congrevrionol candidates wiL
hnva thi-oo yc re insioad of two to re¬
cover from c!;-\rf*v*ns c-nd got money to
sfother for tho ncx* on a. Tho conetltw-
tert a.-r>. t>ib)y oieote tho presidsut Uis
Qni thati, hut after that ho is ehoson bj
ea doctoral eolioge, as with us. An*
ooltrr provistea t’x' Brasilians have i&-
cori-T.stod iu thair oouatitutiem ifl that
* Patent bo imllrjlWc t<*
ra for t'ou ycure e/U>r Ms tvrrra bus
ftoralOtirw, r-ray tre e.rpc-cttel to go ‘.way
io,.T, -.0 fvhk.r:Ado in p. B<! tbor
par. Hick women vrtB
iiavo to i'.jid r reethiu? else to spend
fholr money on. A recent diipe.tch eayr
that tho ACvfi.. r.-:>! ..MjRfany, fiefoatai
in ifr. bbl to ike United Btatos govern-
Bient for cvcluslw seal tlsbins? privilagos
on tbo American grhaocontracted
w?«Ii tk? ilureku -v.it'a'riried for th<
rtgb- to fion <?n 1 . 1*5 iw o>rl m r. aot eppo
.« ”1 ' ■;•-=» •iff-H'’
to th.-iTortb ' e-r .mnietclal coaa»
ivvq.i Ms tor. Ac re tbo Alaska
ay fcmuvly u A j-A under the
United fi-te.te'S gorr:w- red. Wo may
orTHxt sciuo ilvuy competition, tire its
^ v ’ ! I '" J , ' i “‘ t***' "-k** 01
wa 80 ° D ‘ ‘ tM ’ !,on -
It istjne3tSc-r.»bIa tnr-to to put eff the
exprccrion of ccrrow over tho death of a
premtnonk publio raan till his widow has
tad thr.e enough to i Kirry again if riao
wi?i>>A Hou. S. ii Cox died f'opt. 10 ,
iSSS: but iho United States renate cap
Vf.rwrtiy have yraiot hoard of it, since Qj^y
have spent part of ? day making speecii®
of . eulogv , over ,. bun. eod , paaanl , resolu- .
t|ons informing his family how tony fejj*.
they wore that bo luvi departed this
xit© i.ite oonffreaemeu’s family w{&
niobsbly oondoao tue senators ww«’l
|ood white £*4)08 on!
‘ ^ '--Tt*. USi v.nnr
, ,
m tbJ whoU a hopeful riow Of Ufo, a* w«3
Now,are tta» women.
leifiute tor tfc >3 exerciso ci aV.y tai>
they muff possess, beeutlful wom«ul
Wlah.ota or twe vxreptioDs, no. Indeed,
more 8 t*n a tow of tbeui are positively p!a|u,
tseenridered, while from tta
j can: single cot but two or threo wbaw
f«c« and tsun* conform to any oi tfca'reo
Snored, ttay
wind ttjrougb the force, the sweatee* 0 *
ffrigteapy of ttaff
tire df thc« wW» r.pp»v«.mtfen conf«»
M. , SS 5 * , 35 Ka S 5
irhich tocori^ri is es ter ebaco tiw doliricus «d
nxfratlaa to tbo simply tastabiul a
piartd gluing o l tbo susifceam is to tbs
INDISTINCT I
PRlter »
WOMAN’S WORDS
And Woman’s Work.
TIIS WOMEN OF THE FUTURE
MUST DRESS N ATUIIALLY
Says The NaUonal Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union,
Fraud# E Willard, President of
the national W. C. T. U. has given
her life and talt-nt to tho cause of
ternporunce. Heretofore the W. C,
T. U. has attacked iho vices of men,
but now it seems that this organize
tion is to attack the vices ot the gen¬
tler sex. Miss Willard tells us that
women must dress sensibly.
The W C. T. U. has been organ¬
ized in every State and Territory of
tho Nation,and there are local Unions
in every civilized nation. H is the
largest s >cl<rty in the world compar¬
ed exclusively of women and controll¬
ed by them. There is no computing
the good that has been accomplished
ti.is union of womanhood against
the vices of intemperance. Now we
arc told that thi- union of intelligent,
earnest women in every quarter of
the globe, is to be brought into line
with another great reform—d'ess re*
form. Shirts, garters, corsets, high
hoels, h’gli collars, and everything
that in erf ores with woman's health
and comfort, hit* to be fought, by the
advocates ot the dress reform move-
raent. Jliai Willard says that cor¬
sets have, filled more graves than
whiskey. Ar.d wc do uoi doubt ite
I have always thought that the
woman v. ho drinks coffee, u#os si.nfi
and wears corsets, has no right to
complain it her husband drinks whis¬
key.
Now women strong in courage
and intelligence ate coming to fight
evils in iheir own ranks, and it. vril
no quite interesting to watch the re*
suit. Y- omen d<> n*?t set J.liemselvbs
to hopeless tasks. And when the
largest society of women in tire world
says that corsets,high beelsietc.,must
gto there is but ono answer to the
mandats—ttiey will havo to go. And
the coming woman will be diviner
than tho poet’s dream of “iair wo¬
men ” 8 ho will lire naturally, dress
naturall y, and will be a strong,brave,
strung sweet woman—the highest
typ® oi womankind that has ccer
cotnc b" guard and bless and sanctify
ne h ou as oi men.
I we: t ini > an attractive 3 ook-
“8 !>••*« , , °' Uor ,la y- ^ e «"T-
thing a rant the place was m pei feet
order. The daintiest of white oar-
tains h. at tue windows . the ,
ng ox si -
tiag ro id, fresh flowers were in the
vase5 » •;nd irom the windows one
caught a glimpso of a smooth la wn
and wail kept flower garden. I
ihoimbt b“«,tdai.rtiMtpl*ce the dinmg room was tb.e
f , M 1 1 haj eve,
White matting covered , the ,
floor. The avails were cream colored
with a sp:»y of forget-me-nots here
a „ d t j. ew> Fragrance of honcy-
suckles came in through the open
windo,-. A hh,o cl ina bowl ot oM
fadiiorc-d flowers stood in the mid^
die of Hie table, and the table
damask was white as driven snow,
while tbs silver, glass and china
fairly glistened. Every dish served
durinar that meal was fit for a king.
But it was a tired, untidy, fretful
looking , . . woman who , sat at the , head , .
of tho beard. When her husband
asked ^bom a magazine article he
^ 3,1 brought home to her the evening
Worr .. sie answered: -O, Jack,
unpleasant a "T . “ occurrence, coBn * 1,1 , ■■■ cc, of r me . , clay !
While I listened, wondered if it
' ■« 1 <«vc been w.sor to neglect
S( ' -.ruP f the duties that kept her!
house in such perfect order, , if . it . was
n£iet u '^' , rT r -• Inai #te 4 }, p m, mteht o^ make raakc der*. Uei I !
; lure attractive and agreeable, j
A ,, ; K(Ui . QV trro f er rosl fne, a short I
nap to take away the tired, fretful!
lo» k , tuc«- enough«o *n a fresh
wrapper, brush back tue dark hair,
pin a rose bud in its soft coils, aad
a frt. h sweet woman would haY«
mnt ter hu.band W hon he
homo worn from Lis bard day’s j
*
r y 1
’ ^ ,
k ‘ ’
A man expects a friend and com-
pinion and not a «rv,te in hi.
wife. It is not surprising that so
many people find marriage a failure
since many women six months after
marriage forget the beauties of
mind and henrt, and the graces of
person that hold their sweethearts
at their feet.
There came to me ihe other day,
a woman who brought with her the
sweet splendor of sun-light, and yet
in to at swr-et face and about the
tremulous mouth wero impressions
of suffering as well as strength. I
held a soft white hand : n mine
while I jislened to the saddest and
the sweetcar story I have ever heard
<>f a life of self-denial and brave
and patient suffering* When I
questioned how a mortal could do
and bear so much, that brave and
aaintly woman placed a liny emcifix
in my hand.
Tis, O*fio VaTtey ftv a Dew roofl
extending along the west bank of the
Ohio river from DeUairo to Marietta.
For twenty tho road bod must be
blasted out of solid rock in tho sido at
the bluffs along tho liver. Skirting the
bank beneath tho rocka w a vein of coal.
In order to make tho road bed tho rock
must bo blasted out, fn eorao places twen¬
ty fc-ct perpendicularly, the coal removed
and the hollow filled, in with earth.
When finished tho work will rack as t)
splendid engineering feat.
If oco chapter of n book is written hi
this country, its foreign author can get a
copyright oa it. Taking advantage of
this provision. Sir Edwin Arnold wifi
fiavo one of our American poets write a
stanza or two of liis new work which
deals with t ho life of Clirist. The Amer¬
ican poet will also make some verbal
changes here an d there. Ju st where any
of this American work comes in nobody
will know, of course, and no publisher
will dam to copy the book for foa-r <J
using 'tliese American Hneo which ore
copyright-able hero, So tho wholo jioem
will bo practicably copyrightable. In¬
deed Sir Sdwin himself may have writ¬
ten some linea cf the Work when he was
fn America,
The New 6 ju*,per SookL
There ore certain newspapers in tkii
country and in Englond whore editorial
Writers mako it thotr busten as to oon-
-?- -T fo^. 1 *. •».! tei Aurf; tbo
rest cf the world.. Two v?ays of better¬
ing mackind present thonrsolves to him
who would reform his fellow men. One
ia"to praieo the goo 1 in thorn, tho other
is to scold tho l>ad like fury, scqkl per*
rtsteutlj? and early and often. Tho pro¬
fessed reformer ckooQea ono or tho other
cf those methods, according to tno etate
of his stomach. I? ho is a dyspoptio he
rinps bhnreJf ovor.npon the rest of the
world, and tries to min fihoir tli^estion
too by preaching p'osrimtsra end demni
tten bov-. wowa to thorn. So continues
to do this throughout a gloomy, ecurcd
existence, and dies a miserable dosth,
fo: h inuto^y for inohMud st an eerty ago
geiw»rslly.
It is a fact that tbo man who spends
bfe Itfo writing BtuvacUc'things anjl find¬
ing fault with Ids N-TlowtuTA generally
dies young. Ho ought to. Ho uauaHy
dies of s0E13 lingering direaeo—camjet,
ohronio liver trouble, or progressvp im-
becility—and this is nothingmoiy ork^S
th'*n eourness sijruck in. Man’schronja
state cf mind expresses iteolf in tho body
finally, the doctors eay.
It te not a fact that tbo world is grow¬
ing verso. Statistics of crime ate xktSP
carefully kept, and in proportion to tbK
population there is not os much, even ot
irtuskonnoee, as there wos twenty yoart
£^o. Theix-fcro bo jolly and hc^fal.
During the* re\gn of Henry VIII pins
were iu grant domand, and an act was
parsed cautioning manufacturers to
“avoid the slight and fatee making of
pins; only such are to be sold as aro
double headed and havo the heads fast
soldered to the shank of the pin, well
sinethed, the shank well shaven, the
point well and round filed, canted and
sharped.”
_
A wjvx palm grows in BrariL The
youn^ leaves are coated with wax, which
is detached by shaking them, and melted,
to be finally run into cukes. It is harder
than beeswax and is utilized for candles.
Tho upper part of the young stem of thie
tree yields a kind of ?ago.
Oom ejistera Asia com« a plant tt»
dvemg * t-heir hair and eyebrows, end fv
>■ «*••«*«
rr n o contact of oas rorre with anothe*
ftaa tSZSSS^SJSSSS.^ a* tho point-of oomteoft theybotAihave
So »jn geometry, but a California minor
fcd bettor when bo ccid that a kisa wa 3 f
ferfsoe. Indication of a mine.
Whstsoore? maybe the meaning mtilos of H
jhe practice is so ayocrsl that it tta
^uijiaai family, u is said that man i3 u
cooking animal—again that bo ic tho only
it Is witL hU toj
gn iustxmce whesi extremes meet. Tlra
family, prcztk-o at kissiug rum with the human
from Bio confidential clerk, of e first
Stars Jxand hotel to tha highest tyq-o of humanity
ill our great^taan, the hitest himenV
of treachery in Judas to the last kisa of a
wife or mot-te r vrhen hnshecd or se n is ted
to death for crime.
dcuae able pe&pis, by tha by, have called
SS.wfh^'St
through judgment than h v ,’k of h*-ai;. He
J3. b3SSte < teilJ - ’
BRIGHT DAYS FOR
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
CAUNE WILLS IS MOVING
ONWARD AND LOOKING
UPWARD.
Educat'onal Enthusiasm Felt
From the Centro To The
Circumference of Our
County
On last Saturday Prof. Howell B.
Parker, of Hampton, Ga , addressed
the people ot FrankUu county, at
the court house in Carnesville, in the
interest of the OarucsviUe school.
The court house was comfortably
filed.
The eager, expectant faces hat
greeted Prof. Parker when he eu-
tered the couit room, attested the
enthusiasm the people felt ; n the
subject they had assembled there
to consider.
The trnihis that the educational
bwom inaugurated by Morgan Loon¬
ey, so enthused our people iu the
cause of enlightenmem, that tint,
they arc determined to build up a
good school here—to make Carnes¬
ville the educational centre of uor.k
Georgia.
The trustees of the Carnesvillo
High School, looked aiot *id Geor¬
gia for the finest educator in lhe.
State, and they decided w'sely and
well when they named Ho e” 13.
1 ark cu
If the opinion of the Tkuiim-: is
W vith anything,Prof Parkor has few
equals ami not a superior as an ed¬
ucator in Georgia.
So far as we know there is not an¬
other teacher i Georg a who is half
so well versed in phrenology as
Prof. Parker, This knowledge en¬
ables him to understand the pro-
penpi.ics of his pupi:8 and lie is
thereby well fitted for arous’ ig and
devel.cninar alt tiie iuclinat : on§
cd' one’s nature, and curbing the
wrong. The man wiio cf.n awaken
loity aspirations, arouse and <ie-
vciope the better nature ot his };u-
pils and ni<ike good and brave nifii
and hero c w-men of them, is tl:e
tea--her who is demand in ti.e
world to-day. Aid suqh a man ia
P*rof, Parker, lie is : *i iove v. iili
hi^ work—has thrown his v.hole
S'.»ui into .1 lie has had any
>eai ot *>uc<»si»tul experience in tho
school room and ie comcosant with
the most approved methods of
t earning. Pruf. Parker couples
with a broad m ud a fine education
and lie is just the man to make
Carnesville the educational centre
of north Georgia.
Mrs. Parker who assists Prof.
Parker in hi« school, is, Prof. Parker
says, the finer educator of the two.
Prof. Parker’s remarks Saturday
morning were interesting and to the
pou t. He gave the people to un¬
derstand that if he came to Csvnes-
ville he would come here to do the
best work lie is eapahie of doing,
and that Franklin county will have
to stand by him anrt assist in every
possible way in his efforts to build
up the finest school n northeast
Georgia, el.-e thore is not enough
money iu the countrj* to keep him in
Carnesville. And in the meantime,
Prof. Parker will suffer no dictation
in the school room. lie is mon¬
arch of ali ho surveys there.
A committee was appointed on
Saturday morning to solicit funds
for repainting the school house,
electing cb'mncy and cei'-mg the
new room. The practicability of
publishing a ca-alogue of the school
was considered and qr'te a number
of advertisements were subscribed.
Tiie catalogue must be issued, if
Prof. Parker comes here, and cve.y
businessman in town wdl cert: : nly
manifest enough uilerest in the
school to ad vertise in it' Three or
four thouMind copies of the ca‘„a-
loge scattered ove- Georgia, wiji be
a great advertisement for Carnes-
vtlic as well as the school
Just at this writing we know
nothing positive regJrd ngcar school
bu". in big talk Saturday morn mg,
Prof. Parker gave us every reason
to hope that w"i take charged the
Carnesville school for the ensuing
year.
We believe that Prof 0 Parker's
coming to Franklin county will
herald the dawn ot a bright era for
VOLUME XVI
our people because we believe
real greatness and enduriuo pros¬
perity can be built alone upon cn*
lightment.
If we had tke destiny of one bo}'
in our hands we would rather en¬
thuse him *ith good impulser and
high ambition and g.vc 1> m a liberal
education than to give him all the
houses and lands of all the Astors
and Gonlds and Vanderbilts and
Iiotschiids tlat will ever live.
Riches take unto themselves wings
and fly away, but the man who im¬
presses an immortal mind for good,
does work that u M last forever.
IVe want an $d,000 or $10,000
buck school building in Carnesville.
Somebody is ready to cry “Wo
can’t build it, we are poor.”
We can build it with the aid of
the Building and Loan Association
and wo must build it just because
we are poor and it is a i investment
that will pay compound interest.
We shall discuss the subject of a
new school building in fu'ure issues
of the Tuibune.
The columns of the Tbiuunk are
open to Prof. Parker aad th ; school
and t > everything that can
advance l ho cause of e«l-
•’.cation in Franklin, county. If
Iheiehany other way in which we
can contribute to the prosper!'y of
the school ami the peace and hap¬
piness of tho people, we are ea«;er
to do it.
Tho Obfklrcn'ti Heading.
in n Massachusetts town not long
•Jnce a daring burglary wa 3 committed
by three boys. The leader of tbo thret
was the sou of. a wealthy and prominent
dfizen of tho town, a boy wlro dressed
handsomely and had every wish gi*ati-
fitd )■> far as money oonld go. He w;u
very well educated, too, so that neither
poverty nor ignorance could be pleaded
for him.
Tlx) on'ily explanation eoe^rved to be
pure *'cu5s*ednoce,” till tt woa romein-
berw.l that Ira woe Infatuated vdtb rsod-
Ihg dsjtci ti\*o stories and tales cf murder,
robbery nud Indiana A novi 1 tills
drss ww fxnmd in Mr, pocket wbfra bo
was ftrrerted. Th: .ugh his trial lo was
hi no d.-greo a 1 t dov.ni*. bat deported
t.i„ ft oxvo who had done ft hcroio
ilcid. It w.ra tnocawp vlvuriM
pntierr. r.ixl ik.*vcLs that had {xMsoned Irka.
It Is a pity that h!s parents, when
they gave him all tho money ho wonted,
had not piovldod him with pror<cr ix-ad-
ing. Tliff?. he and the family rmme
might, have l'‘.*en saved. There is plenty
of admiraMo ilteraturo for young i>eopls
now printed. Xeror before since print-
IngVi’afl invented lifts therubs^m so muck
cr CO.sgwy.l. It Cxinee Jratb in p-oriodicals
and Ftoks. Tlio author who can Hit the
popular vein in fiteraturo for children
orxi young people is vu.ro of fortune at
once, and txnoo of our iaost gifted writers
are now engaged hi juvomte work.
There is literature of all kinds. T k< old
fashio.netl goody good book, from wbS^s
the dime novel war. a m*vc-ttou and a
Tholly vni‘i_: 1 cue. has well nigh dis¬
appeared. In if* i>!.*:r? are history for
young pemde) tab's of daring r* Ivcntnre,
hu lling stories and nnrrftti'. -v of how
f.iuious pwjp’e have won their way to
fortune er diatiuctlou, and ali these
VTitten in ek-gttufc Idugiidi raid with th«
bcfJthtest moral tone. Under thro? «ir
Domata:icro t'to parents whr« sous &r#
ic<l bite crime from dime novels aiv <w
much to ’.lame as the buys themselves
Antlisv-y to Tii.;tock mentiom vidoM
readinc - - i .f the great aimn Wre-^
iZe Of
Tho United States law authoriamg the
organizatioft of aavrd militia can be
made vory effect! ro for notionAI defense
by tho oooet statio. It io oeoefstTy for
snob states to pnf?s »n onabting militia
act and effect an organization before
tho approprintkrn modo by the general
government is available. Thus far New
York, Maorachoaotts and Rhodn triand
have &i)plied for their rxaval mflitia alV^
roente of monoy. Mnesachusotts bos an
organization of 833 men for ooact dr*
feirae.
*3 materird for a romauco
is the story of Frank Woosley and
Broeh, who loft.Springfield, O., toother
fifteen years ago. Thoy went to A Texas
ranch to raise cattle. For eomo reseda
b^st known to himself, one day Woodley
disappeared utterly, as completely ok if
he had vanished from the face (/, th*
earth. Cowboys and minors havo ft way
of reaching conclusions qni^.y, and at
onoQ it wes euspcctel that bis partner
had murterod and made away with
Wooetey. Broohirae«n«rt«.l »DamUy
b 7 tbo ot hte tooth
sbnc* op to the oeorat boo. Ho aid
pt oat o( tho ljrncW cloteooo »«TO
ho objoct rT- In tlte. ,. rTO V n rr» hr - t M the 7 f i° ! ‘i of ft hb
lost s»rtnoT. On «*> depended fho <*-
tehJieh.n; of hte good ra.no ernong men.
He teoc ti'A-r e. deeply Injure men or n
aspeetolmnrderw. Hovnned hiehf,
and Woosley. non fortune He found M be a trace had to at Snchjg length
ondMcmodt. to the end. At fart he
toe found aB-ee end ponmm* hte
rn, Ute on ordinary morUl. He had
tnown of hte <»mer partoert e«rreh for
Mm , but kept Brock'hre «lent. The rest of the
story fa th* new sued Wod*
ley for (2 %,000 damages iu not dinbover-
himself and thus proving Brock a
b> 'lOfi-w**
No 32
DIVERSIFY
YOUR CROPS.
GIVE YOUR WIFE A
CHANCE
Says Dr. Newton of Clark CO
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
THE STATE AGRICUL¬
TURAL SOCIETY.
The State Agricultural Society
met in Athens iast week, and some
work was do*c in the iutorest of
agriculture.
It is gratifying to patriotic
Georgians to know that theie is at
ioast, on© society of farmers in
Georgia that finds it worth its
while to devote its time to the
farmiug interests ot tho Slate.
Dr. Newton, President of the
Farmers Club of Clarke county, in¬
troduced some resolutions which
were adopted by th-' Agricultural
Society, and ii followed to the letter
mil go a great trays toward silouco”
ing the cry of “hard times/’
Dr. E. D. Newton, of Clark, in¬
troduced the following resolutions.
Wher. as the Press ami our Econo'
miel* have, in vain, for the | ast
twem y-five years, cried aloud for
Diversified Agriculture and Home
products for the farm. And,where¬
as, the cvoif. mg glory of the eivili/.a-
lion of our Southhmi rests upon our
chivalric treatment of our fair wo-
men , and as this clnvuli v cm be fni%
!v ilUistiftted by tho hu»’<a«d, in the
economy of the farm, as well as in
social hte.
Bo it. resolved, i hat wc respectful¬
ly and earnestly urge every farmer in
Georgia to survey from his farm
from live to ton acres of land, adja¬
cent to his dwelling, said acre-age to
be known as“Tbc Wife’s Farm ’ and
that it fhad l:3 devoted exclusively
to the culture, on tho extensive plan,
,*.f supply urem. orasses abnndancs and of Yegotub'es, food tor to
an ute
ti-bte, feed fur tiie horses and nudes,
for poultry and pigs o' the barn-
rard, and for the gentle Jerseys of
the dairy.
2 nd. That the husband rdiall pledge
bis wife, that ho of all his employees
shall work in said “Wife’s Farm’’one
half hour, or one hour cash working
day of the year before breakfast,
wb le the wife is cooking or having
smre prepared.
3rd. Resolved, That we consider
this an ea#y solution ot the \exed
question of commercial independence,
contentment and happiness of our
Southern farmers.
4th. Resolved, That speaking and
acting by proxy for the wives, the
daughters the mothers and the sis¬
ters of the farmers of Georgia, wo
hereby nominate and elec t Mrs. W
II. Felton, of Bartow, the friend or
Agriculture in Georgia, President of
“The Before Breakfast Club'' ot
Georgia and hereby authorize her to
organize a similar club in e.w h and
every county of our State.
Resolutions wero adopted unaui-
imo uriy.
*.-x eof.7 xstm tire grasatnam yrt i waf
oonatcy will lie witnessed in fbfe
iWtitli durh g the next dcoado, WU*
tningtom, Del., fc one of lira cities tkaft
has inereaeed willfln the ono jtod
5 jt.-red, sailsftictorily even to Its- Own *
Cftizsns. It has now 62,000 population,
’ sing kicreas© of 47 cent, ciftot
cn pnr
1380.
What thcold echaffl of political coono-
mlzin called the balm* ;3 oi trade is oyofn
on our side. For the roar ending yrtik
Qie last of Mny our exports were
250,514. That was nesrly k1l)0,000,0<lf
greater than they wore for 1869, and
ftJ7,865,00® givia ter than our import# <ta>
tng the came tirao. Our imports also in*
rrease<l ever last- year by ^28,243,00d.
W*™ to th, mtbor wh» cm writ. •
^ Mcm , v w b**,
a<) WsV rfu , thootra. wore m mnf
Am,Moan oritM ot wm-S on new^ortl pel
end nevot boforo o er- monagm. m
^ fox next root,
n K: , nil ^ - tir n and l
pr otroorethaaw to m rf
^ fte „
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ porfnn*
„ ^ ,„. c/ ,, ta? » h» re ^ ^
monk A. M. Palmer says that tw%
< e e,-e neceeeory to the eneeMO tt
* ^ U ,, hntnna te¬
^ ea X 7 for S£
^ t,
< **&**-1***™*- ^ *:**..„.