Newspaper Page Text
EXT*
w
VOL. II—NO. 49.
OAEROLLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23,1885.
"M
wasmmg
CARROLL FREE PRESS.
EDAVIN R. SIIAIIPE, Pboprietor
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy one year,
$1.00
One copy six months,
One copy three months,
50
25
CLUB BATES:
Ten copies one year,
$10.00
Twenty copies one j r ear,
■ Jg ugar wemetrnm
$20.00
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS
3DE,. J-. IF. COLS,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Is devoting most of his time and ntten
t ion to surgery and surgical diseases, and
is prepared for most any operation. Hi
eharges are reasonable.
JOS. L. COBB.
PELix x. Cobb
GOSS Ss COBB,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
0AEK0LLT0N, - - GEOEGIA
Collections a specialty. Send us your
claims, we will give them our prompt
attention.
MT. ZION SEMINARY
W ill be open for the admission of stu
dents on July the Tilth, 1885. New
buildings, modern improved equipments
School tirst-ciass in all its departments
object teaching a leading feature, Calis
thenics free. No better School in the
State, o ard and tuition very moderate
A corps of thorough teachers. For par
ticulars apply to
It. JOHNSTON, A. M., Principal, t
Mt. Zion Ga.
DR. W. L HITCHCOCK
Late of Madison Georgia, has located
in the town of Carrollton for the purpose
of practising his profession. Remakes
a specialty of all chronic diseases, more
especially those peeuliar to females.
Will cure cancers when in a curable con
dition. Dr, H. is one of the oldest root
doctors in the State,
and ranks high in the eclectic practice
Satisfaction guaranteed. Call on him
at his oliiee one dooi above Wells' livery
stable.
r. c. McDaniel,
DENTIST,
CARROLLTON, C3--A-.
Is now inserting full sets of 2S teeth for
820, half set 14 teeth, §10. Partial sets
and fillings cheap in proporton. Satis
faction guaranteed in every case. Office
in Maiideville building.
IDIR. ID. "W- DORSETT
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
TIELMIIPI _E,
Having permaue tJy located at Tem
ple I oiler my p- ofesgional sendees to
the citizens of Cai i oil and adjoining coun
ties. Special att entipn. to Obstetrics and
diseases bf Women. Office at Campbell
& Bells store. All calls promptly an
swered day and night—all night calls an
swered from B J. McCain's residence.
TAKE NOTICE.
Having rented Mr. I>. A. Sharp's in-
erest in the Carrollton Mills, Gins and
Furniture shop, we are now ready to
serve the public.
^'GTR’vlSriTTTRB
of all kinds manufactured or repaired iu
the best of style at short notice.
We have made arrangements with Mr.
T. M. Chandler to run his saw mill and
a re now ready to saw lumber.
All orders for furniture or lumber will
receive prompt attention.
WALKER & HAGAN.
Carrollton Ga.
Teacher of Vocal Music.
J. A. Roberson of Burwell, Ga., hav
ing taken an entire course in the North
Ga., Normal, of 1884 under Prof's. Pound
and Deniiington. the most iminent vo
calists in Ga., is the better prepared for
teaching and tenders his professional
services to the public, at one dollar per
week in classes of not less .than 25
Clsases wanted and correspondence solic
ited.
Anecdotes of Public Men.
MAJ. WALKER’S BED.
Mnj. Freeman Walker, for whom
Walker county is named, lived in
Augusta. He was a man of great
ability, polished manners and fine
dress. He attended Hancock Su
perior Court, and was the especial
favorite of Mr. Springer, the hotel
keeper, who showed him marked
attention. The best he had was for
Maj. Walker, and there was also
special seat for him at the table.
On one occasion Judge Dooly took
Maj. Walker’s seat and was uncere
moniously informed by Mr. Spring
ger that it was Maj. Walker’s seat
and he must get up. Judge Dooly
did so.
At night, when Judge Dooly
went to his room, and was about
getting into bed, he went to the
head of the stairs and gave a call
for Mr. Springer. Up comes Mr. S
blowing, for he weighed 410 pounds,
and said-
‘What is your will, Judge Doo
ly ?”
Judge Dooly, pointing to his bed
said: “I wantto know before I get
in if this is Maj. Walker’s bed, for
don’t want to be turned out when
get in.” The manner and way in
which the Judge said it, was so full
of sarcasm, that Mr. Springer felt
it keenly; for the roar of laughter
that followed carried with it asharp
rebuke.
YOUR <i BEAT MEN.
lion. Waiter T. Colquitt was no
ordinary man, viewed from any
standpoint. On one occasion cer
tain ladies were discussing the cha
racters of the great men of their
day. Judge Colquitt was something
of a lawyer, preacher, General, etc.
The ladies each had their idea of
who was the greatest man and each
had her choice. xYn old Methodist
sister said: “Ah! You may talk of
of a hundred decide accordiug to
law, whether he knows anything
about law or not. Snch a Judge is
always best for a new country, in
truth, for any country.”
The aflpointment was secured,
and Judge Mathews made a name
and reputation in Lousisana.
McLendon & co.,
DEALERS IN
Genearl Merchandise,
At the J. H.riELDS’ STOEE,
CHEAP CASH
and
-T BARTER HOUSE,
Se them before purchas
ing elsewhere.
TJPT "pfor working people. Send 10
I~1 > i i ; I cents postage, and we will
mail you free, a royal, valuable sample
box of goods that will put you in the
way of "making more money iu a few
days than you ever thought possible at
any business. Capital not required. You
can live at home and work in spare time
only, or all the time. All of both sex
es, of all ages, grandly successful. 50
cents to §5 easily earned every evening
That all who want work may test the
business, we make tliis unparalleled oft
en To all who are not well satisfied we
wil send §1 to pay for the trouble ol
writing us. Full particulars, directions,
etc., sent free. Immense pay absolutely
sure for all who start at once. Don't de
lay. Address tixs ox & Co., Portland
Maine.
FOR SALE
A No. 1 farm, in good repair, good
dwelling and outhouses, good orchard,
two miles from Carrollton, containing
334 acres 4 105 open. Or will sell a part
not less then 100 acres. T^nus one half
cash ,balance in twelve months. Apply
at this office.
your great men, but none on ’em is
equal to brother Colquitt; for he
in our county tried a man for his
life and sentenced him to be hung,
preached a sermon, mustered all
the men in the county
two people married, and
held a prayer meeting all in one
day. Now, wa’n’t that great?”
BEATEN WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
Judge John M. Dooly was a Fed
eralist in his political principles;
and such being the case, there was
no political promotion for him na
tionally to represent Georgia. How
ever, he had political aspirations,
and was a candidate for United
States Senator. He had no opposi
tion, and expected to be elected of
course. But when the votes were
counted, it was seen that Hon. John
Forsyth, Minister to Spain, was
elected, though his name had not
been announced. It was a sur
prise to Judge Dooly and his
friends.
“Well,” said Judge Dooly in
speaking to a friend after the vote
was announced “I am the only man
who was ever beaten who ran with
out opposition.”
The secret was that Mr. Forsyth’s
name had been agreed upon secret
ly by the State Rights or Troup par
ty, and managed with such skill
that he was elected on first ballot.
WILLIAM ir. CRAWFORD’S IDEA OF
A JUDGE.
Hon. William H. Crawford was a
friend of Gov. Mathews, though he
signed the Yazoo fraud act. He did
not think the Governor a bad or
corrupt man. He said to George
Mathews, the son who thought of
practicing law in Georgia.
‘‘George, I would advise you to
go to Louisiana. Your father’s un
popularity willl weigh heavily up-
“bh ycAi through life. You have
talents and, whatfis quite as impor
tant, common sense. With great
energy, these may pull you though
here; but you will be old before
you reap anything. The prejudices
against your father may die out,
but it will he a long time. Truth
will ultimately triumph, but it will
be when your father is in the grave
and you gray with years. To bear
and brave this may be heroic, but
unprofitable. I think I have influ
ence enough with the President to
secure you a judgeship out West.”
“Mr. Crawford,” said George
Mtttfietrs, “I fear I am net well
enough qualified for such an ap
pointment.”
“Yes, you are,” said Mr. C., “the
great principles of all laws are the
same. Their object is to
enforce the right and
maintain impartial justice be
tween man and man. In hearing
a case a Judge of good common
sense will generally find out the
justice of the matter. Let him de
cide right and do substantial justice
and he will, ninety-nine times out
An Inebriate Asylum.
“It strikes me,” said an intelli
gent and humane gentleman at the
Kimball ftist night, “that one of the
greatest needs of the State Was
been overlooked by the present
Legislature.”
“What is that?”
“Why, sir, an inebriate asylum.—
It is surely a most pressing need of
society in Georgia. It is a pressing
need, action should be taken on the
snbject. There are two classes of
men who drink to excess. These
are the men who deliberately get
drunk. This class like liquor, but
have by no means become enslaved
by it. Then there is the class who
are completely mastered by the
passion for strong drink'and are
powerless to resist it. They have,
so to speak, become so addicted to
it they may be said to have pass
ed the point where the will power
acts. They cant help drinking.”
Now, there are a number of men
belonging to the latter class in At
lanta, and indeed in every town of
of any pretension in Georgia.—
These men are as helpless as babes
in the presence of liquor. This pas
sion for drink unfits them for busi
ness, renders them nuisances to the
public, and often*makes them dan
gerous members of society. This
class of men should be cared for
by the State, because they are un
able to properly care for themselves.
When a man reaches this point on
the downward slope he becomes a
burden to his friends and family, a
drone in the hive, ofttimes a mur
derer. For the protection of socie
ty and in the name of humanity he
should be restrained of his liberty
and placed where he can be proper
ly cared fq£ and perhaps reform
ed.
Now, a well regulated inebriate
asylum is the proper place for this
class of citizens, where, beyond the
reach of liquor, their downward
career would be checked, and socie
ty would gain by the absence of idle
and often harmful men and many
would be saved because this class
of men are often run in by the police
and it costs money to keep and try
them over and over for petty offen
ses, and when one of them, as some
times happens’ murders somebody
then the cost of trial and imprison
merit is far greater, not to spe$k 0 f
the misery en
sues.
tYn inebriate asylum would sure
ly be a good thing for Georgia, and
an inebriate asylum habitual
drunkards should be sent. It would
serve as a handmaiden to temper
ance It would prevent many a row
and many a murder. It would save
men from dying in the gutters and
on the bridges, poor helpless slaves
to a passion that they cannot resist.
It would put drunkards where they
murder their sisters and their
wives in cold blood, and at the
same time it would serve as a check
to many kinds of crime.
It would save society
much misery and infamy and re
lieve many a family of a load and
a disgrace. Every member of every
community in Georgia is personally
interested in having an inebriate
asylum, for as things now stand the
presence of such men is a stain up
on good morals and a menace to hu
man life. An inebriate asylum is
one of the pressing demands of the
hour, and it is strhnge to us that
the press, the people and the Leg
islature have not long ago taken up
this great question, so vitally im
portant to the whole people.”
Bob Gillsam, at Maxeys, has
three rattlesnakes in a large pine
box. covered with glass which he
captured 15 months ago. He has
put all kinds of food in the box to
keep them alive, but they have
never during the entire time eaten
anything. They are ilive, and
seem to be prospering in their
wooden cage. Haris Pace of Craw
ford kept one for two years, which
did not eat anything daring that
time.
“And so, dear Miss Singletori you
never married ?”
“No, dear I did not; I came very
near it however. My six sisters
married within five years, and
I went through every engagement
without a catch. Even in the most
desperate battles, you know, and
in the most terrible massacres,
there is one who escapes to tell the
tale,”
New Laws.
Atlanta, October 16.—President
Carlton, Speaker Little, the clerks
of the two branches, and the
chairmen of the enrollment com
mittees of each branch were busy
this morning getting the bills ready
for the executive approval. All
the were made ready before
noon
Th Govorner has signed the fol-
lowJ ip, acts:
F< i better enforcement of the
roac hws.
Prohibiting the importation and
sale of second-hand and cast-off
clothing in Georgia.
Allowing all disabled Confederate
soldiers to collect money appropri
ated in past acts for them even
though the time the time prescrib
ed for collecting them may have
expired.
Giving effect to paragraph 1, sec
tion 17 article 6 of the constitution,
as relates to civil cases.
Amending section 41S5 of the
code of 1882.
Prohibiting obstructing the
Oconee river from Hancock and
Greene counties line to the conflu
ence with the Ocmulgee.
For relief of Joel A. Lewellen, of
Walker county.
Authorizing Coweta county to
contribute $500 to the Confederate
monument in Newnan, Ga.
Providing for a record of all cot
ton bought in lots less than a bale
in Green county, for public inspec
tion.
Exempting the Southern Rifles,
of Taibot county, from jury duty.
Amending the game laws in Wil
kinson county.
Providing a board of tax assess
ors for Richmond county.
Incorporating the West End and
Atlanta Street Railroad Company.
Incorporating the LaGrange,
North and South Railroad Com
pany. ,
Regulating issuing of commissions
to justices.
Amending the 3534d section of
the code of 1882,
For the relief of the tax collec
tor of Heard county.
For relief of the Merchants’ In
surance Company, of Newark, N.
J.
Regulating the practice in Super
ior Courts in justice appeals.
To declare when judgments and
executions are dormant in this
State, to require entries on execu
tions to prevent dormancy shall be
recorded on the execution docket—
by Mr. Harris.
Providing for the record by tax
collectors of tax defaulters.
Establishing free schools in Mil
ner, Pike county.
Enabling widowers and widow to
receive the share of the estate
which they are entitled to without
intervention ofSguardians in cer
tain cases.
Making common carriers respon
sible for damage to person or pro
perty while acting outside their
corporate authority.
Amending section 40<G of code of
1882.
Amending section G21 of code of
1882.
Amending charter of the Macon
Savings Bank as to loaning money
by Mr. Harris.
Two bills amending the law as to
garnishments—by Mr. Bartlett.
The Governor will probably sign
the re mainder of the bills to-mor
row.
From the Augusta Chronicle.
A' Revival incident.
Something of a sensation was
created at the Holiness revival
Thursday night by a man who walk
ed forward from the audience and
asked to be allowed to say a few
Words. !,
He advanced with deliberation
and in an impressive manner, and
was rather a striking figure. He was
a man slightly taller than average,
clad in a black suit.with a well fit
ting sack coat, square, and somer
what stopping shoulders, dark com
plexion, raven hair, a bright piere*
ing.eyeand jnervous, eccentric act
ion.
He paqsed in front of the altar
and asked to be heard. Every eye
was on hiin and every eqjr was
strained to hear what he mightsay.
“Who is it?”was whispered on all
sides, and the same question was
asked by the preachers on the plaD
form. Among thelatte^r,there were,
none who conld answer, but Presi-;
dent McDonald yentuyed the.per-f
mission to say a few words. Among
the audiepce there. were persons
who knew the speaker, and: when
it was whispered about that it was
“Bismuth'’ Miller who was known
as a talented, but rather eccentric
genius,, : who disclaimed any belief
in a God, there was great curiosity
to hear WjhSt he would say, and rich
developments were anticipated.; i
He spoke deliberately, and his
words were quite,a surprise to those
who knew him. Said he: “There
are some here to-night who expect
to hear me ridicule religion, but
they will be ! disapointed. They are
sitting at the baekof the tent,” and
he pointed in the direction of a
number of young men. I havebqen
accustomed to advocate infidelity, I
have advocated it with my pen as
well as my voi&\ I am : a laboring
man, and when I went home night
before’last to the Adlrins
A Geographical Point. ,-/»
Asheville, N. C., Oct. 5—The
recent measurement of Clingman’s
iboihe^—a peak in the Balsam Moun
tains as made by thp United States
geographical and topographical,sur
vey, has decided a long contested
point in regard to the altitude of
fhehighestpeak Lithe Appalach-
Chain chain. YoUr correspondent
has as vet'been unable to get the
official 1 Report df -the altitude, but
he has been informed by gentle-
then who have recently interview
ed the surveying party in regard to
the result of their measurement,
that Clingman’s Dome is unques
tionably the highest peak ' east 6f
the PJocktes,
It tvfi's to decide this question
that years and years ago, soipe-.
where about 1S50, Geii. Thomas L.
Clihgftian, of this city, ascended
what has since been called Cling-
man’s Peak. About the same time
Prof. Mitchell, of the University o f
North Carolina, measured a moan
tain in the same locality. Foi
awhile then it was a question Which
of these gentlemen had first meas
ured the peak, which afterward:
turned out to be the highest. Ther
It was, in 1S56, that Prof. Mitchell
again‘returned to the mountains to
try" to identify the peak he had
measured. He went into the moun
tains alone, leaving his friends and
and guide at the foot. He did not
return next-day, and his friend
uneasy f6r his safety, began search
for him. After
$I.GG : A
YOU ARE,
drorsre
„i i, , •• 'i
■WEST,:
E^ORTHWEST, «
- SOUTHWEST,
1 BE STTIRzZEI t
Ifaur Tickets Read via the vi
N. C. & St L. R’Y
.. : • • . it noqa In I
The Mackenzie Route. «
The First-class and Emigrant Passenger*
FAVOSITEI
W iRogeri,* l,! " J
PaS.Agentv '"rt
Albert B "Wraan,
Pas. Agent,::.
Atlanta,Ga
15 1
Geh
Chattanooga, Tafin
W. L. DANLEY, ‘ v ' -:l
Pas . & Tlct. Agent, '
Nashville, Tenn7
Research
! 4 , ,, • * f r . •, -1 lf |^
Experiment,
Study.
For fifty years, by Dr. v A. L. Barry an
old practitioner, especially in- Femalti
Troubles, wgsjtf, last rewardediu the dis
covery of that certain and safe specific
ten days he was f for woman troubles’, Lnxomni. Luxonmi
found (lead in a large pool of water, ^ ln a ^ Uy / rQ ' vs * ’
„,v i, i , , ular favor. Testimonials from responsi-
pear a hign cliff, not far from the ble persons'all oven the country furnish ■
summit of the highest peak,
iid'ti-hmclds were found on
country
ample evidence of the vonderfnl r ..
of Luxohnii as a remedial agent for
His
, _ . - • . . a I relief and permanent eufe^of all thescq
near by. He was burred on top of j distressing conditions incident to females,
the high peak
rn
ed thig certain elevation he. would I
The parsnip is older then the po
tato. It is a prime cattle food, fo§
beef and milk greedily eaten by
swine. Parsnip Is the exception
rather then the rule, even on the
farmer’s table. It is a wholsome and
appetizing vegetable, and could be
used to atvantage for half the year.
We begin to use them fresh dug
from the bed in October;and before
the ground freezes them in, lay in a
store of several bushels for winter
use. in the spring we dig the re
serve, and have parsnips until June.
They are a dainty dish ste.wed. and
still 'better partially boiled and
fried brpwn in Tong slices.^-Am.
Agriculturist.
where I board, two ministers had
been put in my room and I found
them at prayers when I entered;
When I awoke next morning they
were upon tliqir knees praying
Their continual praying annoyed
me and disturbed my sleep. I deter
mined to get ahead of them nexT
night; and I stayed out till 1 o’clock
to give them time to get through
their praying and be asleep when I
came. But when I entered I found
them still on their knees at this
hour. This made me mad, and I
pitched into them very sharply tor
disturbing my sleep and praying at
all sorts of hours. They made no
reply, but continued their praying
until I was impressed with their
earnestness and began, to think
there hiust be something behind all.
this praying. I noticed too, that
thes^'ministers slept better after “ am
their prayers than I did after my
beers, and as I lay awake, thinking
over the matter, I became convinc
ed that there must be a God, and I
made up iny mind that I would
come to the tent to-night, and cqn-
converted.
He spoke in an animated and im :
pressive manner, his words created
quite a sensation among the audi
ence. When he had concluded Rev.
Mr. Hart led in a touching and elo
quent prayer in his behalf pitying
that his faith might be made'whole
and his conversion complete, ahd
and. hence gave it
the’name of Mitchell’s Peak. Sym
pathy for the loss 6f so eminent a
.scholar fettled th,e name.regardless
no \v!lO Lori rr»hoc?7mrl ilio
as
Luxonmi is specially adapted tdTroubles
of pregnancy. It greatly ameliorates the
pangs of child birth, shortens labor, pre-
, vents after pains, ajiiiiaeilitatearecoveiy.
to the strengthening and, foiling
influence Lnxomni relieves all MEN-
STRUAL IRREGULARITIES, and is a
uterine sedative and tonic. ■
1 Tice SI. If your druggist has not the
preparation, address
TILE BARRY niANUFACTURiXG GO;,
Drawer 23, Atlanta, Gfi.
Note—Luxomni is no alcoholic
notm like being fit to live any I ! nd
• ; ivr/j-i.! r I plants m paelcase forjn from which a
longer. Pr.of. Holmes of the uni- simple tea is made,
versity wild recently visited the I Write for interesting book mailed free ■
sppf where Prcf. .Mitchell’s body
wd^ fo'uncl, said that no sane man
(jouM have lost his life there. The j
goriciusion ; therefore, is not unreas-l
had measured the
gfe'atest' peak'. ; Prof. Mitchell
had Written Gen. Clingman a let-
ter in which Jie said, among other
.things, that if he should find he was
isfaken about his having measur-
DO YOU KNOW.
- ' u i THAT
onaold'thatafter Prof. Mitchell sa\y
that he was mistaken as io the I iiOUILLAWS CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO
the bleksing of
pure
he enjoy
heart.
The prayer was eclioed by many
on all sides and the meeting was
marked with greater feeling ar.d
fess ray belief and readiness to be
excitment than perhaps any ser
vice that had gone before.
peak Ire.had, measured, lie ended I
his life i>y that terrible leap. 1
-nn') .",7
From.the ©eflarfown Advertiser.
Miss Hurst at Home.
■ We inet An our office on Monday
E. Hurst, the father of
the'Georgia Wonder, Miss Lula
Hursfcj* I<ft reply to oar question as
t6 whether or not she had lost’ her
power, as asserted by some news
papers * pretdnding to'-know, Mr. TTTTS V-S PPTJniay be found on file
Hnt*t inform* -a, if such v.-erfr the | f ^ *±2?™. »•*>•?-.*■>*««•
casMhetr were not aware of it, as
thedastnerilvibifioii given in Ten*
ii'esscio showed the presence of the
ford©no less- powerful than at any
time 'beffere,: They have made no
tests,ah.hewne as they do not de-
• sign, fir a felling any more. Miss Lula
with Red Tin Tag: Rose Leaf Fine Cut
Chewing; Navy,Clippings, and Black ■
BroVv‘n and A ellow Snufts are the best,
and cheapest quality considered? • “
mororaonOy than at anything
else by, tidyingan agency f of flier
best setting book out. Beginners sue ceed ,
grandly. None fail. Temisftee llAT.i. t ; f
Book Co., Portland Maine, ■
-m— -
& Co's., Newspaper 'Advertisining Bn-’
1 can, 10 Spruce Street, where advertis-
im,
be
New YiLLA KI0A Academy
ENGLISHand CLASSICAL.
enjoys wiitii her parents the peace | a ixrrp pvnvr a t ,t=»
and: quiet ■ of their country home
A pepper famine is said to be im
minent. For the past two years the
average consumption of the world
has been 22 300 tons, almost the
whole of which came from Malabar,
Lampang, the Straits and other
points of the East. During the
coming year the supply available
will riot exceed 20,500 tons, or, if. ac
count be taken of the probable- re
sult of the blockade by th© Dutch
Government of the Acheen coast,
it will not exceed 15,500 to 17,500
tons. The prediction that Singapore
black pepper will sell at nineteen
cents is made, and there can be lit
tle doubt that 4he pepper-box will
for the xext twmlve months, require
an extra shake,—Pittsburg
President Clevelanddoes not sit
in stately style at the head of the
Cabinet table at the Cabinet room
as did Rutherford B. Hayes, but
Standing in the oval library room,
heireceives his callers as any gen
tleman might. He does not stand,
quite still as Arthur used to dq^ty
one end of the room, and all the
people present passing in proces
sion before him; but the callers
having been arranged arbiind the
walls to the full capacity of the big
red-leather chairs and sofas, he
walks around from right to left,
shaking hands with each caller
and listening to what £ach hai‘t’6
say as long as patience is a virtue.
. A fellow in Chicago, who bit off
half a man’s nose, was bound over
to keep the peace.
The false shame which fears fq be
detected in honest manual labor;
which shrinks from exposing to the
world a necessity and honorable
economy, for a mean action^ and
which dreads the sneer of the world
more then the upbraiding of con
science—this false shame will prove
the ruin of every one who suffers it
to influence his thought life.
moi*e;than-eversirice her extensive
travels Cull of excitement. Her
pArents intend having'her instruct
ed by i lurprainentfUahd successful
teachersMru- a :number of useful
The second-term of this school will' s ’
commence on27th..<if July,-and cent inue
four scholastic months. The attendant®
duiiag the spring term givu3 assurang
of a large seolilo next term., : /,
Parents should enter ihe : r children at
the beginnmsr and continue them con-
branehe.y of study, among them staotly, if they would reap the greatest
perhaps; 'music and painting.
Mr,
Hurst informs its that he is going
to tnrto his in attention now to the
raising of Jersey cattle, and his
place4i£ing admirably adapted, we
predict that in a|few years he Will
navri ome .of the best stock farms
known in ike country. He : has re
cently made some purchases of fine
stocktinlTennessee that Will be ship
ped as sobR 'ds the most favorable
season aurlves. We never question-
zed him as to the amount of his net
benefits.
Tuiiidn will be charged from time of
entrance of the pupil until clor-e of term
unless otherwise provided.
A competent assistant wiR^eemploy
W. S. FEATHERSON./
ed;
We want 1,000 More BOOK AGENTS
for the Personal History of j
u;'Sr quanta:::
ri • Lxjj* fi’^iY* 'HUfrj'Mi
k>,00Q copies already sold. We. wan. "
one agent iireVery Grand Army Rost and .
TOCeiptsl roin.liis Levels as wedidn’tjbi every to An.ship. Send for Special
delimit fair to, but we doubt nothie] to Abends, or secure agency at,
■ - • ’ ’ I once by sending oOcfs . in stamps for out- ■
fit. Address T0ESHEE b MciTAtjN, : f .
•• vL'iod•'>!!!'“'• "Cincinnati, Ohio.
is in comfortable circumstances,
and that/ is; enough for his friends
to know, . ,
Labor tp keep aliye in your brpast
that' fepark of celesta 1 fire called
eoriscteiiek, otherwise you will be
without cliart or compass-
A negro brought suit in a Geor
gia court for possession of Wo
shoats and a sow rind pigs, and
gained it. His lawyer, as sooh as the
case was’decided, settled the fees
\y*ell Joe,' ’Squire A. will take one!
of the ehoats- 1*11 take the ottter one
the Judge will take the sow and
pigs, and you’ve gained the case.—j
jyjtesqn Tel.fgtaph,
ies,'Buggies!
Have jusFreceived a lot of hew Bug-
r gies and Carriages which I will sell right.
[ Gail and see me before buying.
E. W. WELLS.
^October 1st, 1SS5 V . .. -
X.A.IDIES,
With Hanover’s Tailor System you can
Ujg Wheel, 6.5O.
TO IlSTTIR.OID'CrCLE,
A .System, Book and Wheel will be sent
on receipt of $1.C0. Address
JOHN C, HANOVER-