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TRIBUNE. VOL II. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF RABUN COUNTY (AND NORTH EAST GEORGIA. uSF co., CLAYTON, KABU1 GA., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1899. NO. 39. Cornelia Institute. Cornelia, Georgia, Oct. 10. 1899. If space permits, I would like to speak a word commendatory of the Cornelia Institution of learning now flourishing under the capable management of Prof. A. E. Booth and his corps of faithful co-adju- tora. It can easily challenge com parison with any school in the state, aud, if if its youth was taken into consideration, would win lau rels in tne contest The enrollment so far approaches two hundred, and, with pupils coming in daily, the attendance promises to soon surpass that of any previous session ill the brief history of the institu tion. The school building is re plete in every way—a handsome, modern structure not eclipsed in any way by . a school building in Atlanta. Although we know the advanced position Georgia has taken on the permanent subject of the education of her youth and are proudly aware that recently the empire state of union has adopted some of the stud ics embraced in the state normal curriculum, it is nevertheless aston ishing to perceive the, up-to-date ideas prevailing tfl a school bo young, making due all the more credit t.o the young Principal who bus so rapidly infused the fine spir- itof his discipline into liis nseist- ing faculty and pupils. Mr. Booth is an elegant scholar, ripe thinker, a man of affairs and wide experience and a profound and sincere Christian und is sur rounded by a line faculty. The English branches are taught with great thoroughnos and the training school has given ample sat isfaction. many teachers of smaller schools having in the past and present, availed themselves of the instruction it affords as to the ways and means, difficult and new ideas may be best presented to the child’s mind. Physical developement is vigor ously insisted on and exhibitod in a graceful and symmetrical system of calistheuics as entertaining to the visitor ns it is an agreeable and healthful exercise to-the pupil. Twice a month on Friday after noon the .patrons are in attendance at an entertainment where they can see aud gunge the progress made by their words and children. At one, recently, after u physical drill in which a large number of stu dents kept perfect time to the beau tiful music of a march, they were separately called on to give a quo tation from Shakespeare, and it an enjoyable sight with what ;y they Responded, and how theV' repeated the majestic ut of that peorless philoso- who is such a guide and inspi teachers and all they hold reserve for the up-bring- under their cure- girl confidently sienlethmy ptuee tenance, with earnestness exclaimed at this cue—“Who over loved that loved not at first sight.” One child early reflected on the impot ence of power as realized by Cns- seus; ‘‘I can not tell what you *nd other men tbinK of this life, but, Ram’s Horn Blasts. Time is the great teacher. He only gets who gives. Love alone interprets all life. Weal an woe arc the wobb and woof ot life. The sm the sonl loveth, is the for my single self, I had as lief not sin rhe Lord hateth. * not be as live to be in awe of such a thing as I myself.” At what an early ago individually betrays itself and what a grave responsibility is its developement! Coming away wd thought with pleasure ol t he deep moral tra ining underlying the intellectual exercise as exemplified in this half hour’s entertainment and torpeated - with Shakespear’s words, * ‘ Ignorance is the curse of God and knowledge the wing whorewith wc fly to heaven.” A. L. M. Tint Ruling Passion. Customer—What is the price of this calico? Salesman—Sixteen cents a ya>-d. 'Qistomer,—Sixteen cents! I’ll give you 15. Salesman—You misunderstand me. I said 6 cents, not 16. Customer—Six cent a yard! H’ml I'll give you 5.—Boston Trai)scypL. r I want to let the people who suf fer from and sciatica know that Chamberlain’s pain balm relieved me after a number of other medi cines and a doctor h id failed. It is the best liniment I Vave ever known of.—J. A. Dodgcn Alpharetta,Ga. Thousands have been cured of rheu nudism by this remedy. Oue ap plication relieves the pain. For saU; by all dealers, items of Interest - Italy has 1,182 vessels. Japan hns two tanneries. Kansas has one cotton mill. Paris has a dogs’ cemetary. Coffee grows wild in Abysinia. Japan makes pyrotechnic birds. Macon,Mo., has a house famine. Emporer William is a bookbind er. At Frisco sailors get $20 a month. Paris has many petroleum drink ers* Sir Jaug Bahudnr has a $10,000 hat. America’s locomotives cost $50- 000,000. Prussia is to have free sewing schools, St. Louis has an alumnium hand-car. Mrs. Howard Gould hns a $1()0,- 000 fan. Albany pavers get $1.85 for eight hours. The true church isoi giving, not a getting institution.* Courage without conscience is little belter than coutordicc. God rewards not thashness, but faithfulness. ^ Only he can truly teach, who himself is teachable.^ Tho most romantic love-trons- nre-expedition, is Christ’s. Suppression of honest investiga tion means retrogression. The law that he who will not work shall not e<it^ applies to churches. You cannot afford to purchase yoqr pleasure at the price of anoth er’s perdition. Faith takes the steps from the creation to the Creator. The man who never makes a mis take, never makes anything else. When the devil heArs the prench ers announce' for, “tlje usual ser vices he goes to sleeiM v ” i- i ■ -v,- .jrtuf&s **■ If there were morer^peopie with fewer wants, there wcftiitl he fewer i with many needs. Peoplo out of the ark don’t be lieve in floods. Ho who must wait need not wor ry. Not all new books have new thoughts. . Christ never gavo His disciples to understand that they could preach people into heaven. We never read in the Bible of a worldly congregation being called a Christiun church. Jesus bore witness to the truth ; the modern preacher thinks he must “pleuse people.” If you will not invite God into your heart as a friend,’He will not break in as a burglar, * The Hornless Carriage* It doesn’t shy at papers, As they pass along the street, It cuts no silly capers , On tho dashboard with its feet. It doesn’t paw the sod up all around . the hitching post, j Little Orphan Girl. We publish the following by re- quest of J.C. Powell. The author is unknown to us. ‘No home, no home,’ said a little girl, At the door of the princely hall, It doesn’t scare at shadows as a man As she trembling stood on the mar* It is said that Adam was the first printer. He printed a kiss on the cheek of Eve. It was a neat, tasteful job and made a good im pression. Eve liked the printing. She did not raise Cain about the neatness of the job nor the cost, but ordered more when she got ybel.—Ex. There are languages in which the name for the heiuHs the name of the pumpkin alro. We dare say that when these languages are not spoken, still pumpkin-headed men may lie found, if anybody is anx ious to fird them.—Ex. would at u ghost: It doesn’t knaw the manager. It doesn’t waste the hay, Nor put you into danger When brass bands play. It makes no wild endeavor To switch away the flies, It sheds no hair that over Gets in your mouth and eyos, It speeds along the highways and never looks around Fot things that it may scaro at and spill vou on the ground ! It doesn’t mind the circus, It’s not at all afraid. And it doesn't over worK us When tho elephants parade. It doesn’t rear and quiver When tho train goes rushing by It doesn’t stand and shiver When the little snowflaKes flv. It doesn’t mind the thethunder and ' the lightning’s blinding flash, It doesn’t keep you chirping and -cnrrecrlTrgwiftrrtie ‘~ It never minds the banners They display on holidays, ’ It’s a tiling of proper manners Which it shows in many ways. When you chance to pass a stable, You do not have to care Or cluck for all your’e able To keep from stopping there! It will work all through the day time and still be fresh at night, There is no one to arrest you if you do not treat it right! It’s wheezing nee’r distress you As it moves along the way— Farewell,old Dobbin, bless you! You were all right in your day. Chicago Timcs-Herald. There was at oue time, and may the United retired list, horse He—Is there anything wotse ’in the world that bore you more than flattery? She—Only one thing that I now think of. He—What is that. She—Not to be flattered.—De troit Free Press. hie step, And leaned on the polished wall, Her clothes wore thin,her feet were bare And the snow had covered her head ‘Oh I give me a home,’ she feebly cried, ‘ A home and a piece of bread.’ ‘My fath»r, alasl I never knew,’ And the tears did fall so bright; ‘My mother sleeps ip a new-made grave; I’m an orphan girl to-night.’ The night was dark and the snow fell fast, And the rich man closed hit _door. With lus proud lip curled as he scornfully said: •No room.no bread for the poor. 1 * I must freeze,'she said as she sank on the step. And strived to co^eTher feet AVitfi ttfr toHi tfTcTdreSft.all covered with snow, Yes, covered with snow and sleet, Another hour and the midnight storm Rolled on like nfuneral bell. The air seemed wrapped in a wind ing sheet, And tho drifting snow still fell. The rich man slept on his velvet , bed And dreamed of silver and gold. While the orphan girl lay on a bed of snow, And murmured ‘so cold,so cold.’ The morning dawned, and the lit tle girl Still lay at the rich man’s door, But her soul had flown to a world above, Where there’s room aud bread for the poor. The rich man rose and went to the door. And looked on the little girl: •I’m ruined, ho said, as ho fell to the floor. This orphan’s my sister’s child,’ Having a Great sale of Camber' laina cough Remedy. j ,, . , “A young man came into our Manager Martin, of the Pierson - J " _ . . , 11 u . . *■•.., . store yesterday suffering from a #e- druorstore. informs us that lie is , . ,, .. a k 1 • — vero attack of cramp colic, writes having a great run <Jti Chamber lain’s Cough remedy. He sells five bottles of that medicine to one of B, F. Hess, miller and general mer chant. Dickey’s Mountain. Pa- He had tried various home rente- lungs and give relief within a vory • It hasjbeon demonstrted repeat edly in every state in the Union und^still be, a horse ir in many foreign countries that. States army on the Chamberlain’s Cough remedy is a drawiug a pension. certain preventive and cure for * belonged; to a near relative of Gen-, j and hll who to it are please wit 1 croup. It has become the univers- J eral Cusier.and was the only horse ( its prompt notion.—South Chicago ol remedy for that disease, M, V. 1 to escape the massacre in which the; Daily Camulet Fisher of Liberty, W. Vu. only re- Geueral was killed. His name is ( ers. its what has been said around \ Comanche. He is cured for by a globe when be writes any other kind and it gives great • ^ rcUef A(J j faad u#ed satisfaction. In these,days of la Chamberl(lin , B coliCt cholera and grippe them ,s nothing like Cham-, remedy j gave himadose berlain’s cough remedy to stop the , ^ . f ^ brought him QUt alri?ht , cough, heal up the sore throat and; l neyer guw a feUow so re joiced.‘ Sold by all dealers. short time. The sales are growing Sold by all deul- Snbscribc for the Tribuue. Notice This Please, now needing what you we due that all persons who, or fc : j settle fetter, Salt-Khonfli and Keiotno. j The inters* itching and amartir 1 amt to these diseases, is instant! 1 *>y applying Chamberlain c j Stdn Glut went. Many very ' have been permanently cured 1 is eqtmUy efficient for itching 1 a favorite remedy for »ora chapped hnu..s,' chilhlaios. fr jipd chronic sore eves. 2$ its. j