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ESTABLISHED 1875.
As Corbett Knocked Sullivan Out >
So Do HOOD, ANDERSON ant) CO. Knock Prices Down
Our New Goods Are A rnaasa ■: n i a U
Prices and quality guaranteed. We have a fine line of
Millinery, Dry Goods and Notions.
W * can please anybody who will givo us a chance. Our lino of SI I* LS and pr ;n will fit any one.
HOOD, ANDERSO wr Si GO.
JL A J
HARMONY GROVE, GA.
THE NECKLACE.
girls She who, was one if of by those attractive mistake, j
as some
are locea ionally born into a family
of clerks. She had neither expec-
tations, means little clerk nor dowry. Minis- She
married a at tho
try of Public Instruction. She
miserable, dressed plainly if she and had sho fallen was very
as from
her proper station.
Sho had no gowns, no jewels,; .
nothing of the kind, and she loved
only One magnificence. evening her ImsW j
turned homo with a triumphant
air his and hand. holding “There,” a large envelope in
said he, “is
Something for the' you.”
She tore letter sharply and
drew out a printed card which bore
these words:
“The Mfnistorof Public Instruc-
tion and Mme. Georges Rampom
nean reqiiest tlio honor of M. and
Mme. Loisel’s company at the par-
lors of the Ministry, ou Monday
evening, a an. 18.
Instead ot being dengtiled, as
her husband ox pee tea, sue throw
the invitation on ^ho tab*.o 'yit"
disgust, I do murmuring: \v liat
with
But, mj near, 1 thougnt 3 oo
would bcgbuh
ble get mg 1 .
blie looked at him witii . a T
ing r<\\ e 1 ve.
What shall I wear?”
“How much would a suitable
dress cost?”
o
°
mg nko what sum sho mild . - ask
wfthout drawing ou liersolt an
modiato refusal.
Finally, “I think sho I could said, doubtfully:. with
francs.” manage
400
Ho grew a little pale, because
that was .just tho amount that lie
had laid aside to treat himself to a
little vacation.
However, he said: < “All right,
will give you the 400 francs.”
Her husband asked her one
ing: have “What is the matter?
you been so queer these last
three days? ’
Slio answered: “It annoys mQ
not to havo a single jewel, not a
single But stone, nothing husband to put on.
her F xc ‘ al,ne ^ ^ :
“How stupid you are. Go look up
your friend, Mme. 1'orestKv, and
ask her ti> lend you some jewels.’’
She uttered a cry of joy. It s
true. I never thought of it.
The next day she went to her
friend mid told of her distress.
Mme. Forestier got a large jewel
box and said to Mmo. Loisel:
“Choose, my dear. "
She saw first of all some brace-
lots, and then a pearl necklace,
thon a Venetian cross of gold and
precious stones of fine workman-
ship. All of suililen _ slio , discovered,
t
n
. black satin box, a superb
m a aia-
mond necklace and her liaart beat
withextreme desire. Herhands
trembled as she too* it. bhc'fas-
tened her liigli-necxed it abound her throat, out^de
uress, and re-
mamed lost m ecstasy at the sight
of herselt
Then she asked, hesitating, filled
with an anguish:
“Can vou lend me that—only
that r" •
She ‘■Whv. y u certainly.” the neck of liar
friend, sprang kiFed upon her passionately,
then tied with her treasure.
The day of the ball came. Mine.
Loisel made ;i gi eat success. She
was prettier than them all—ole-
gant, with gracious, smiling and w*ild
joy. looked
All tiie men at her. asked
her name and tried to be presented
to her.
She went away’ about 4 in the
morning, her loutders Her husband the
over cloak lie
had brought, a modest cloak of
common life whose poverty con¬
trasted ball with the elegance of the
dress.
She fell this and wanted to es-
cap*?, so i t she other might not bt re¬
marked l the women, win
enveloping _ themselv*
wore in
costly' Loisel fui back.
held her
“Wait a bit. You will catch
Cold outside. I will go and call a
cub. ”
C4ENESYILLE EE A N KLIN COUNTY’ GA. WEDNESDAY’ NOVEMBER 2 1892.
At home she removed the wrap
which covered her shoulders before
the glass so as once more to see
herself in all her glory. But sud-
denly longer she uttered a cry. She had
no tho necklace around her
neck!
dress, They looked in > tho folds of her
in her pockets, everywhere.
They “1 did not find it.
shall go back on foot,” said
he, “over tho whole route which
wo it.'' Have token, to see if I can’t find
He cama bacn about 7 o’clock.
lie had F>and nothing.
“ ton ; ost write to your friend,”
--ia.it you ha v,-broken the
emsp ot her necklace and that you
give are having time it mend cj d. That will
us to act. r
At tb.e end of a week they had
h, 1 all hope.
The ne: t day tb y took the
box to tiie jeweler whose name
was inside. Ho consulted Iris
book q ._I-JITL-L- rnadanie,
Lj, , w]jo ^ tlir t nec ki a ce ; I
.j j ;lY0 f urll ishod the box.”
They found in a shop in
p> a lais Royal a string ot diamonds
• w j 1 2 e i i ^ K , me d to tlnm exactly like
tho one they had 3- ked for. It
could _ ag v , c jo,ouu francs. They
havo it for 30,000.
Loisel had 18,000 francs which
fat h or had kit him. Ho would
borrow the rest.
]t g o- av e notes, took up
all obligations, tho dealt lenders. with usurers and
race of Ho
promised risked all tho rest of his life,
liis signature without
knowing tvF if h o could meet it; ho
, c-iu - ^, . .. th o new necklace, put-
,f do upon f, tho merchant’s
co lltoI . ; i(i po francs .
ribioeri-’^nce -?j rvwv r n ,’ M i r, nw w the
p-F pF ' of the nr-edv. sm*
v ivud vdth hero : “mo Tp 0
deht i.F l F-it m lunw d Sho
F ...F w o-'fl odkvS Housework
rFFV F FuFpv iHe cares of the
S e s- e <i liko a woman
t?FF the tWo. .mFFli
1 ' \ ""renew L-xl tn
_ K >t^ ’ ’ ' others ’
t -
mo
And this life lasted ten years
At the end of ten years they had
evervthine- “
nnid Loisef*
Yme. j' looked old now.
ad p ccome R 10 woman cf im-
poverished households—strong and
hard and rough. With frowsy hair
and 8 kirts askew, and red hands,
s he talked loud while washing tho
floor ** Q with f? <*reat splashes of water. take
n g uni u - * having gone to
a walk inthe Champs the Elysees of to
rc f rGs q herself from labors
F the week. Mme. Loiscl suddenly
| erce ,F } veda WO man who was lead-
n a c hfld. It was Mme. Fores-
h.Vj F,F V nnn«- 1 still beautiful ’ still
c * ShVuvut ir
ire.
“Good dav Jeanne.”
Tli« othcT Surnrised, did not “But, rec-
offnizo ? her. and stammered:
n a d Rm! I douotknow—you must
^ ‘l »
-Xo; am Mathilde Loisel. ”
Her friend uttered u cry. “Oh,
^ poor Mathilde, how you have
h ^>f o , edr
es j liaVv - ] iad flays hard
h ginco x havo seen you; days
wretched enough, and that because
ot -
u ’xFV. vou
v-F rj "F-V'iDu*
“Tv> wLS the diamond
/Wr- ,.',-'•nnidfera vou lent to
' 1 ^vF'-u b-il-” c
..v-% v>
y i ”
' V A L do v ,7 m moan 9 ’ You "
. , , ,
‘ hT*xF •/ 0 . lc -u-«- vo” back another just
- * ygj fb r this wc have been
0 • rot°easv You can under-
^who was for u ,
had nothiiw. At last it is
£■ a i | i^hFl'stoPPcd. i . vei'v °'knl ”
Ainu. F
. 2u l Li -i to S>co i
'
ptirwA
• * Ye - Tivtikeretik You never noticed Ike” it
“Ful sue sruiled witii a joy wljicli
was Mm prowl anU tl ^ “ t ^ c ^ vcd>
0 ^
*
i v ^ p v Xld< .
“O. nelLfwafmsti n v poor Mathilde’ AVliv.
my - It was
v. rorth at most 500 francs.—From
: ^santi tlio French, by Guy de Maunas-
*
Felt For the Dog.
“Do you mean to say that you
{gat pie the woman give ye?”
sa id the tramp to his companion.
“Yep. j Ye see my dog was with
me ai)( c f j \ ia( i throwed it away
Rube would a tackled it, sure,
ij<y s a miirhty good dog, and his
i 10 alth ain’t been none of the best
lately.”
curio us f acts.
^ child uist born has less chance
of living a vear * than an octoge-
na ‘m rian. ’
x
T “ 1 ...... > od- ‘
c Ik
In ^ ,, ending^ ,. June T yO,
l10 3T; ar
1890, the ramvay^ of this country
cameo. 4-!)2,4->0,000 persons.
In England one person in every
39 is a pauper; m America the
rate is one person in every 080.
In five years the consumption of
beer in Germany has increased 17
percent,, while the increase in
population has been only four per
cent.
The maximum speed of tho
fastest passenger elevators which
have over been built is 1,500 feet a
minute, or a rate of one mile in
three minutes and a fraction.
It is said that if a shirt bosom,
or any 'scorched othfer article which has
been in ironing, is laid
where the bright sunlight will fall
directly be” upon it tho discoloration
w fll comnlctoly F removed.
TT p eSbw p^.,i r tcoms cn the
to strike a trot
0 <y-a 0 ~tb reml on a down in-
pr-to iFA -FAFF wTk at a good
A p
i AAdA 8
In the first threo months , of 1891
the export of Indian corn to Ger-
mau 3’ was ROOJ 800bushels. This
y P©^ car > ^ during tuo ^,vo5,4oo ^corresponding oushels.
0 v/as
And tho prospect is for a con-
stantlyincreasing; demand for jt.
- --
Crimo II1 Corea -
They ^ o not classify crime in
Corea. 8-1 t is just as serious a mat-
ter to he convicted of stealing a
pound of rice as of wholesale plotting treason
or of committing mur-
tier. There is but one penalty for
all crimes—to cut off the heads of
culprits. During my visit to that
queer country last summer, a pair
of valuable sleeve buttons were
stolen from me. I suspected a
servant, and he was taken .before
tho tribunals and subjected to a
rigorous examination. There was
absolutely no evidence tending to
fasten the crime upon hirn. I
suspected the fellow of having
swallowed the buttons to avoid
detection, and the authorities
litely offered to cut him open in
search of evidence if I said so.—
J. B. V\"inkier in St. Louis Globe*
Democrat.
-~“
Snuobett.
Clara (thinking to make Ethel
envious)—You Charlie « n t hna< ino how
dclighttiillv makes love.
Ethel—Oh, ves, I can. He used
to trv if with-mo till I snubbed
‘
him.
__________:____
An ^^ **, <,*.*»**. *.■ .
J. F. Frederick and N. A. Green Frey
hare an extensive lartn near
Lane, Montgomery culture County, of bullfrogs
devoted to the
lfcr the Morristown market. A
twentv-a ere space, enclosed
& £ eiJ oe and covered with a
Hke and swamp, is set apart fo»
breeding tao the ampmoia. pond Alter w.*o
brings reasons frog cash now
than ad m a greater other products revenue
tuo
^e farm combined. The owner
has made a special study conceived of frogs, Sie
Idea of raising years them ago systematically
* or profit, k 1 . nen he first
operation the farmers mto negh-
od tSit oyes^Bo tot a number c£
them are frogs
terprises. The Ihe sdea legs bring irom
10 cents a pair.
Jk®J V500 an pai ? rs now every sev^ s. U
HOUSE AND HOME.
-
Dress a Minor Consideration
With the College Girl.
Less Expensive Than the Hoys—d
Health-Keeping Sordine Worth
Practising 1 —Recipes and Other Val*
ualjle IIiiit.3 for Women.
Dress in a woman’s college is a
matter of much slighter moment
than it is popularly supposed to bo.
earnest Tho last about thing her a girt education who is in
cares
for is her gowns, if only they are
comfortable and suitable. One
girl known to tho writer went
through four an entire college course of
years with four new gowns,
and she was well dressed all the
time. Tho expenses of fitting up
one’s quarters are not so much for
a woman as for a man, supposing
to bo done at all in the latter’s
case. Tho “knowing how,” which
is characteristic of a woman’s
fingers, is better than a great
many dollars in a man’s purse,
The daintiest study parlors the
writer has ever seen were two
furnished with the most obvious
articles of need by the college, and
decorated at an additional ex-
ponse of $25 for the two by tho
girls who had taken them for tho
There is no point of ex-
pense in which the woman student
bas not the advantage of tho man
student. No matter how little ho
can live on, she can live on loss,
When ho economizes in dead
earnest he goes into a cooking
club and cats abominable food bo-
cause kerosene it is cheap. She rigs up a
stove in her own room
}mt | j oes } 10r OW n cooking and
lives well on a dollar less a week
than ho docs.
-
A Health-Keeping Routine.
“Nature designed,” health writes an
authority on matters, “that
the enormous amount of material
exuded from the skin should bo
carried off and purified largely by
the action of light and air. Our
clothing prevents this action; it is
in feet, parts, almost as the^ air-tight, clothing of tho is
and
wholly * * impermeable That the to light.
* by end we are
encased putrefactive m an change, envelope which of active
must
necessarily exert the a skin, mo&i, ueprossmg thenco
action upon and
u P oa bo 01 douoted. } V physiquemgeneral, I can-
not he health pre-
cautions lie;advises are: A sponge
Fph. m the morning, \,idi brisk
friction before^or after a complete
change ith of clothing p^oct before dinner,
'T and fric-
llon Wlth » ilesh brus !'> an J “
warm weather a sponging ofi an
jflght. The clothing removed
should be hung figfet, up, fuHy exposed
to air and and, of course,
two suits of underclothing will be
~ n llS0> jt may bo added that
f res h stockings g every day aro a
luxury shoes wcll w r th paying for; that
should bo alternated every
day should or two, and that the feet
not be encased in high
leather or kid boots a moment
’onger than must be.
A Convenient '—;-_ tiorx-Tox.
To make a holder for buttons,
tapes, hook and eyes and those
various small necessities which
always tho free intertangle play the so work-basket, vexutiously
in of
six small druggist’s powder boxes
are needed, the kind that slip into
a cass of white enamel finish.
These have the mark of what is
^nthin arranged, to act as a kind
of handle; buttons, it is easy enough to tack
the safety pins, etc.,
through the pasteboard by a few
strong stitches. Place the boxes
©no above the other in a double
tier of three each, and pass a firm
band of broad tape of muslin
around, joined tightly at one of
to lower comers by a eloso over-
casting. A oroad pretty ribbon is
tied about over this with a Low
and loops on top. Abroad pretty
-o .vn is Uod. a com over this with
a bow and loops on top. A broad
piece of ribbon may be used instead
of tllc v m F m ^ a l ld F f as
convemem This box is handy
enough, predated aud its value will bo ap-
when it has been given
its place * thc for awhile on the corner
of table, or tucked into the
tiarc-hug trunk, where it holds
f as t its contents, and is ever ready
to fill all demands made upon it.
To Keep Refrigerators Sweet
, p] 1 i 3 d ©ne of the most import-
e Vltlos ©f the housekeeper. ‘ No
- how many dovll servants she
_ k ^ give this
_ r ilcr } . :: ,- ;ai sll pervision
a V rcek. The condition. refrigerator
sbou i d in perfect 1 If
It 1JUXK r broken in any part,
tb © water soaks into the
VTOOC i attend to tho relining at
;
on& . t or . if the oiroa^l refrigerator be not
wonh . ; it wholly.
YH V f ha '^ g Iti
iAhctio. Hove the
j placed and where light it can be
vrith air
0VOr necessary, but, of course, in
as COcd a l- ace as possible. Once
a week huyv everytiniig removed
frein it. Take out the shelves
anti wa.-ii thi.-n i in hot soapsuds;
_
then pour boiling water over them.
Place them m the sun or if that
fails, by the range, that they may
be perfectly dried.
Now take out the ice rack ana
wash and scald in the same way,
except that, as there are grooves
or v.;res in this, the greatest care
must be used to get out everv
particle of dirt that may have
lodged ice there. Next wash out the
flexible compartment, wire rod down running the a
that nothing shall lodge there, pipo,
Put two tablespoonfuls of washing
soda into a quart of boffin? water,
and ou the fire. When tins boils,
pour it into tlio ice compartment;
fed ".v this with a kcttloful of boil-
ino- w£* vmter and wipe dry. Now
to other parts of there-
frigerator with hot soapsuds and
wipe perfectlv dry. Bo careful to
f‘ o.rsand ledges clean and
ico and lend to it.
T idm 'ice ihio work for a day when
to man is duo. The work is
done immediately after breakfast,
after y^enkc'ik^iSif^hohl^i this still havo trouble,
e;:re,
do not tlio refrigerator. It
«1“ '*> £:,r H* 01- .?? a“ iff
‘
M contaminated article, by
Food using a
should never bo put in a re¬
frigerator while warm, because it
alr-'or! the flavors of other food
and also heats the refrigerator.
A Potato Omelet.
Miu „ Mflria PwWg recipe * for
"'FA' r f . 1A
A'FC'u’
t F j.FF:-'V',, V,u
co-er’th^n* ' F.Fi" fo^u* V«rol for'ivdf no+atocs of
yJF, q ’ cook an
l >■-■•hioF Ti .untii'"smooth the rl<>r -ad
naAi the nAitoes
nu A y q. ITow add a teaspoonful
0 f salt’ one-four ill of a teasixxmful
of reaper, "butter, a- hem lug tablespoonful
0 f half ‘a toaspqonful of
g 110 iy ebe-yed parsley, a few
,]ro: s ■ l onion juice and half a gill
0 f mil':. Beat the mixture
with a fork until quite light,
Put a kiblospoonful of butter in
a hen frying-pan and on the fire.
y, tlie pan is hot and the but-
tl , r melted, press the prepared
potato colander through a vegetable press
0 r a into the pan, and
smooth the surface over lightly
-vithout pressing the potato down,
Cover th'c pan and cook until the
omc .ist is brown, .which will be in
?l bout 20 minutes. Fold over,
turn out on-a hot dish and serve
ttt unco.
filuffed Tomatoes.
Beloct uix medium-sized toma
toes. Cu! a slice from tlio stem
end of each and scoop out the soft
pulp. Mince one small onion and
fry’ it slightly 7- ; add a gill of hot
water, the tomato pulp, and two
ounces of cold veil or chicken
chopped fine; simmer and season
with salt and pepper. Stir into
the pan cracker-dust enough to
absorb tho moisture; stuff the
tomatoes with this mass, sprinkle
dry crumbs over the top; add a
a small piece of butter and bake
until slightly brown on top.
Jokes on Women.
“Your cousin is wedod to
charity, is he not?”
“Oh, no; sho has only’ promised
to bo a sister to it.”—Harper’s
Bazar.
Littlo Girl—What does your
mamma do since the dog was
stolen?
Little Boyr—Oh, she soft o’ com¬
forts herself with th’ baby r . —Street
& Smith’s Good News.
( ( And so my’ little wife cooked
this all herself ? What does she
call it ?”
“Well, I started it for bread, but
after c came out of tho oven I con¬
cluded I’d belt r put sauce on it
and call it pudding.”—Life.
A topic for summer discussion
at the Eastern watering places is,
“Yv hat is the real artistic stand¬
ard of a perfect female chin ? One
with a tendency’ to repose is a good
thing to have in the domestic cir¬
cle.—St. Paul Pioneer Press.
—If Mrs. Plankington husband (sorrowfully)
my would only’ stop
playing like poker I could have a new
bonnet yours.
Mrs. playing Witiiorby—If he had stop¬
ped they began with my’ husband be¬
fore the last time, y*ou
might have had this.—Life.
The Newly Wedded—Or course,
I don’t come to the club any’ more.
lightful My wife makes home perfectly de¬
to me.
Bachelor—Why, of I thought she
was out town.
is.—Chicago The Newly News Wedded—Yes, she
Record.
“Yes, it’s rather a high-priced
set.” assented the clerk at tho
furniture storo, carelessly. That’s
what Mrs. Chugwater
wl a she was here the other day’.
Si said she would like to have it,
1 t -didn’t afford it. Over here,
the other side of the room, now,
£ think we have v
-‘IT1 take tho set,” said Mrs.
Billus, Tribune. with decision!—Chicago
VOL XVII—NO. 44
V/ONDPRG CF CCFteA.
v ........ i™u,, Curiosities n tie ° Lltfl little. *
Ki.wi.i-ot K.ngdom.
v n the eastern coast of China a
peninsula e Lends in a southeast-
erly direction, bounded on tlio
north and east by the Sea of Japan,
and on the south and west by the
Yellow sea, while the Corea
strait separates it from Japan.
Tnis peninsula comprises the king-
dora of Corea, a tributary of China
an 1 a country very little know to
the general traveler, although it
has been settled for ages.
Corea has steadfastly main-
tamed a policy of strict isolation
toward all outsiders—even toward
the intercourse Chinese, with whom there is
no save on the occasion
of .the nnnual embassy, which is
traders, accompanied and by a few privileged
of tlio periodical fairs
“ £
ci:-Me ally barbarians have occasion-
anti penetrated ‘thus beyond kiow the coast,
uooat to country we and something inhabit-
its
'
ADutch sailor wrecked on tho
coast, was detained thirteen years,
and, from Ins narrative, some
teFFFuFYFMto, A
by the I roncli, in 1806, has taught
small. us something; but the sum is very
(>£ the wonders here described,
little is actually known, and that
littlo may he distorted. Briefly
stated, they are as follows:
Kin-Shantao, First, a hot mineral spring near
the healing proper¬
ties of which are believed to bo
miraculous. No matter what dis¬
ease may afflict the patient, a dip
in the water proves efficacious.
The second wonder is two
distance springs, situated at a considerable
from each other; in fact,
they li;wo the breadth of the entire
peninsula have between them. They
two peculiarities. When
one is full, the other is always
empty; and, notwithstanding the
obvious fact that they are con¬
n< noted by a snot :• : vane an passage,
ie is of the bitterest bitter and
the other pure and sweet.
The third wonder is a cold-wave
cave—a cavern from which a
wintry wind perpetually blows.
Tho force of tlio wind from the
cave is such that a strong man
cannot stand before it.
A forest that cannot be eradica¬
ted is the fourth wonder, \ - o
matter what injury is done to the
roots of the trees—which are largo
directly, pines—they will sprout up again
like a phoenix from her
ashes.
The fifth is the most wonderful
of ail. It ia the famous “floating
stone.” It stands, or seems to
stand, in front of the palace erect¬
ed in its honor. It is an irregular
cube of great bulk. It appears to
be resting on the ground, free
from supports on all sides; yet,
strange to say, two men standing
at it under opposite the ends of a rope may pass
sh ne without encoun¬
tering any obstacle whatever.
The sixth wonder is the “hot
stone,” which from remote ages
has lain glowing on the top of a
high hill.
The seventh and last Coroan
wonder is a drop of tho sweat of
Buddha. For thirty paces around
enshrined the large temple in which it is
not a blade of grass
will grow. There are no trees or
flowers inside the sacred square.
Even the animals decline to pro¬
fane a spot so holy.
Marrow Toast.
Marrow toast is a delicious and
inexpensive relish for tea or
luncheon. have the Buy butcher a large split shin bone
and it, then
take out the marrow in one piece.
Cut tho marrow into slices nearly
an inch thick and set aside. Mix
m a lict dish a teaspoc.iful of
chopped tity of lemon parsley, juice, the same half quan¬
a tea-
spoonful of salt, a grain of
cayenne, and several drops of
onion juice. Also have in the
oven several squares of toast,
crisp and browned evenly. Cook
the marrow boiling rapidly in ninety sec¬
onds, it a quart of
salted water. Drain the marrow
thoroughly and mix it with tho
seasoning in the hot dish. Spread
on the toast and serve. Toast,
marrow and seasoning must be
hot when sent to tlio table, and
eaten before they cool.
Sli3 Trusts in Jack.
How a girl does trust her par¬
ticular “Jack?”
lie mayr be a very’ poor stick,
but you never could make her be¬
lieve it.
She will turn her back upon the
kindest and best mother if that
mother hints a word against him.
^ ie v,OTi l speak to her father
a week n he questions tho
prospects or his eomins. son-in-
lav l;
, . . . , .. . .. .
° e ' 5t V? p
v* mspers a fc-M of Jac& s sms.
thtsjvide t ? n world them who isn't _ any one m _
can compare
with poor, dear, slandered
Jack.
Yes, she finds out better in time.
PERSEVERANCE REWARDED.
Twelve Years ft Candidate lor Off :
He Finally Succeeded.
-1°/ fV. ' earmn » tor ^or, public unhap]uh ofib
m jp ne " ‘
.
thing • for
now men to >■
F aim , ia 3 earning upon
ViV‘Vf- Companion. ^ 8 a . w t, A *°L, iho. in *
I „ 1,
ff lUKl , m . i? the rs< Southwestern i n ’ *? ian y 3' oars part a
i J iail 1° eoantr t ^nce . 3 seekers. a lar t? e chvss Once ot he p a
\ "^ Cc ' ca candidate ? 1 for ? au the ‘ sa
ofitoo for r twelve yom m s»v
* E S ycar had Cl
JF”r eoUnry making
?£«*$““ * „ • hfik a n«gh P * a 1V [ borhoou. li OI i Ia
~
o ^iV „„
'
10 ‘‘1. tw T mnli Z\ toyY- l ><V
“ au ™ ", a °, ne0 “ P°» r f» “»J
° u3 > "h° has boon huno.od .
a Lc e lsliltur0 o£
‘«i hav o iaught school a go
1 ^flike tteir ‘ m Y'Skw v
g"®®., vo'os r Ti I .V'‘ lvivcso- f“;‘ ;
teach schoJio'' « V boys or the enough county n
to c..
The end of the sr lech wa h
follows:
look “My fellow citizens, wir e
back over the twelve ye
since I became a candidate
this office, I feel encoura
When I look back and think <
the very few that for years ; ■;
me any* encouragement, and c ■ -
paro them with tho number ;
now promise me their votes, I >
proud of m\ T succes.
“I begin to feel that my. her
tro about to be realized, that
honor majority of with my fellow citizen v n
me their suffrages, <
that I shall proudly go up to th
capitol the legislators and take my seat amor;
of tho State. B
fellow citizens, if, unfortunate-
I should fail in this electioi
take the present opportunity
announce the myself as a candidal
next race.”
Not that year, but some yea.
afterwards, realized. his long dream wa.
Nursery Rhyme Bazaar.
A “nursery rhyme bazaar”
among the novelties of such affair ,
The tables are suited to the histori
peronageswho sells preside. “Horner '
cakes with “plums” in then
“The Old Woman Who Lived in
a Shoe” has a stall to stimulate her
odd dwelling place and in it sh
sells dolls; “Mary, Mary, Quit
from Contrary,” her of course, sells flowei
is trimmed “garden,” and her boot
with “silver bells an
cockle shells and littlo maids all .
a row.” At the “Baa-baa, bl .
sheep” table, woolen articles are
bo found, and “Simple Simen,
looking like the Lone Fisherm
in “Evangeline,” is in' charge c
the fish pond.
“Little Miss Muffett” is t!
mistress of the “curds and wh
stall, otherwise tho dairy, a
web, with a huge papier mad-
spider in it, is apart of her ins:
nia. At such a bazaar a t: -
where candlesticks of all si Z(
the wear fair and designs were to be he
ymung saleswomen wc
all ticoats “Nancy Ettieoats in white ;
and a white rose.” Ti
scheme is one that offers consul-
able opportunity for variety’ unci i_
3 ividual suggestion.
Tlii People in Mars.
“If there are people in Mars,
said he, “I don’t believe the
to much.”
“Humph,” “they rejoined the slang
girl, are out of sight.”
Fair Sport.
“Did yo’ hab any luck gumiii-
fo’ birds, Mr. Shootley?”
“Yes, indeed, honey—two roost
ers, —Judge. one pullet, an’ a shanghai.
ACADEMY OF THE
Immaculate Concepts
80 LOYD ST,
ATLANTA, Sit,
This boarding end day’ »chor
under the direction of th? tiie Vr
of our Lady of Mercy, afford -
young ladies all the ad van t ;;n. c
a thorough English educate :.
TEEMS FEE SESSION, Iite , te
board, tuition and washing, $7'-
Music, charges. drawing and painting fee-
extra
Studies will be resume J T r it Morffiy
in September.
For further inform tion atiarcs
as above.
GLEVELSNO HOUS n 5
TOCCOA, GA.
I). E. CLEVELAND, PRorr.iETor
ggjTGood Fare, Polite Attention.
$2 PEE DAY.