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m i —?r '^v ,—\ s " —w T faasssstsaHsaz IT! H / 1
i 1'. ii i -as !i .JA_ 11 J JJL J J
VOL. I 1
TRANSPIRING EVENTS
Social and Pcrscnal Happen¬
ings. o
Mr. T. C. Iloldeu, of White Plains,
was in Crawfordville iast Friday.
Mi,s Marie Stephens, <f Atlanta, is
visiting relatives at Crawfordville.
Mr. Tims. Akin-,, who has been
quite sick, is much better.
Miss Emma Lee Murphey has been
quite sick,’hut she is much better now.
Mr. S. II. Rhodes has been sick for
se\ cral days, but lie is a great deal bet
ter.
Mr. Call Holden is taking care of the
telegraph office at Social Circle at pres¬
ent. lie is operator. *
The Young People’s Mission Rand
met at the Baptist church last Friday
night.
The burning question of the hour
(and especially the mul-day hour) is
“Is it hot enough for you.
Mr. Jack. R. Gunn, of Jewels, Ga is
visiting relatives and friends at Craw
fordville. He is studying for the minis¬
try.
There is an old colored man near
Crawfordville who says that he is the
father of forty-nine children. He says
that he has seen forty-eight of them,
-
Mr.Thos. Wynne went to Morgan
county last Sunday to sec his
mother, who was very sick. She is
better now.
Miss Jane Peek, of this county, has
been very ill for some time, and at this
writing (Wednesday afuruxm) she is
uo better.
Master Glynn Leg we it, of Crawford¬
ville, visited .Hillman’s Shaft this week.
He thinks he was bene tilted by the
“rocks that shock”.
Mrs. Clarence Peacock, of Washing¬
ton county, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mann, of this Coun
ty.
.Th" f’■'.wvAwlvvUc e-Acred baseball
club plaved the Sharou last Wednes¬
day, and won the game by a score of 12
to 5.
Mr. IT. S. Gunn is now a happy man.
Ilis family was increased last Thursday
night by 33 1 o per cent. The increase
was caused by a girl.
Mr. Will Mann, and Mr. C. O. Fitts
of Atlanta, were in this county Sunday.
Mr. Maun visiting his fatheraucl moth
cr, and Mr. Fitts -visiting the family
of Capt. LI. II. Rhodes.
Mrs. M. C. Gee, accompanied by
Miss Ethel Hillman and Master Will
iam Reid leftfor Orange county ,\ irgiu
ia, Iasi Friday. Ihey will be gone
about two months.
Mr. Frank Reid, who has been \ is
iting relatives iu this county for sever
ttl days, returned to his home at ( o
lumbia, Alabama, last week. He came
back to Crawfordville last Monday.
There is much sickness in our com¬
munity at present. It is probably due,
in great measure, to the fact that the
people have been eating freely of fruit
and vegetables.
Tho Crawfordville colored baseball
club played the Warrenlon colored
baseball club at Crawfordville last Fri¬
day, and won the game by a score of 16
to 8 . The Warrenton club had six in¬
nings, and the Crawfordville club was
taking its half of the sixth inning, and
had made one run, with no outs, when
the game stopped.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
OF THE
G. N. Sc I. College
All youDg ladies of Taliaferro county ,
wishing to atttend the above named
State Institution are requested to ap
pearat Crawfordville on Saturday Aug.
10th, at 9 o’clock to stand the entrance
examination, as required by law. The
examination will include elementary
English branches, viz: Arithmetic,
English Grammar, Geography
History. The next session of the Col
lege begins on Wednesday, Sept. 1.1th,
1895.
Fot full information concerning the
institution, write fora catalogue to J.
Harris Chappell, Prast., Miiledgeville
Q a ,
WM. T. Flyxt, C. S. C. T. C.
Col. Carey J. Thornton will soon
fart a naw Ponulist paper at Colum
The press*, type, etc., have
been purchased and iLe papea is a ecr
tairffy.
CR WTifTT !L- *4 V I I i O * o 1Q<) A v ; * 1 ^ *■; #
J. I
Protracted Meeting.
Pro! meted meeting at the ( ; ■
vi'.le Baptist ehurch began last Sunday.
Rev. R. 12. L. Harris is conducting the
meeting in a manner that is aattafac
tor,- to the members. No preacher is
assisting him yet, but he expects I lev.
J. A. Seat-boro, of Atlanta, in a few
days, to help him.
Shooting Affair.
Last Saturday night in Atlanta Fiank
Darracott, who is well-known at Craw
fordville, shot Mr. M. M. Mason. The
voung men had disagreed about a soda
wa'er cheek, at .1 the shooting was the
result, in Mason will probably rcei v ir
from his wound, which is in the neck,
t is not known whether Darracott was
in fault or not.
A Laughable Experience.
Some days ago a citizen of Taliaferro
county had ;v laughable experience, lie
has a large watermelon patch, and on
a certain occasion lie became convinced
that some one had been borrowing
melons from him: So when darkness
stumbled and fell he equiped a battery,
and hied him to the spot where the
process of hypnotizing and kidnaping
watermelons had been going on. He
bid himself,and are long lie thought
lie saw a man in his watermelon patch.
Whereupon he arose from his place in
g re at wrath to expel the $ 1 . 7 o-per-gaL
Ion whiskey that lie had been drinking
had caused a deep sleep to fall on him.
and he realized that lie had been
dreaming.
IX MEMORY.
As the morning of the 19tli of July
began to dawn and the day light began
to break forth in the distance, Cud’s
angel came and knocked at the door of
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Saggus and
claimed little Maud Elizabeth, their
youngest daughter, aged 4 years 10
months and 24 days. Little Lizzie was
always bright aud merry, She wtis
fond of play. She leaves two sisterf.
four tfrotliers, a father and mother,
and many other relatives to mourn her
loss. We know that our loss is her
eterual gain; therefore we bow in
humble submission to the will of Him
who douth all things well, knowing
that all things work together for good
to them that loye the Lord. May Ilis
Spirit comfort and uphold the bereaved
and keep them ever in that straight
and narrow path, aud may they say as
did David, “though she cannot come
back to us, yet we can go to her,” lot
we know that she has gone to sleep iu
Jesus. Therefore we would say:
Slecp on dear one, sleep on,
Thy days on earth were iew;
um, thou art gone to heavenly lands
To spend eternity.
Thy- little feet will no more walk
'
AmoDg ijf e > 8 trials here,
pj u t they will walk the golden streets,
In that eterual land,
Thy little voice, so sweet, so dear,
Will no more here be heard,
But it has joined the heavenly band.
In that eterual home.
Sleep on dear one, sleep on,
Safe in the Savior’s arms,
There with the angel band to sing
His praise forever more.
We miss thee little Lizzie,
And for thee tears have flowed,
And yet for thee we will not mourn,
For thou art safe at home.
We would not call thee back
To this old world of woe,
For thou art safe in heaven above,
Where sorrows are no more.
We hope to meet thee, dear one,
In that bright world above,
And there to see our Savior.
In that bright world of love.
q-hcu bloom as the here', daisy,
And , eft thy fra?ranc€
Inviting us to heaven,
The place to us most dear.
^ en Lire thee well dear one,
^ « *re coming after a while
Wc ‘ n roeCt thee ° n lhe ° ther sh ° rC ’
FVhcre partings are no more.
J. M. S.
“nave you noticed that handsome ad
vertisement I had painted on a fence
west of here?” Said a merchant of a
neighboring town to a farmer friend,
“No,” replied the friend, “but if you
will send the fence to mv house I Wl11
try to read the announcement. I read
the papers and I haven’t time to go
around reading bill boards. And llm
merchant scratched his bead.*—Ex.
Do c'o’i the Road.
BY rBAVELTSlt.
Willie Harn^t is at , lus . place , of ., bus
^in, at Jo!,., 0 iveef s store,
l»r. C. C- Davidson, ot' Slvi’on, made,
a professional visit to Crawtordviil*
l asl "eck.
Mr. R. X. Jackson, o£ Fair Play has
been on the sick list for severe! days
past.
Judge M. J. Taylor held could in Slta
ron last week and presided with his
usual dignity,
jir. L. il. Jackson lias had more im¬
provements made on his lot, t»y build
ding stables and a carriage house in
rC;u . ot residence.
Dr. C. 8 . Kendrick has tried his hand
fishing recently and we understand that
he has had pretty good luck.
Mr. Willie J. Brown spent last Sat
urdtty in Sharon, \\ illie is a welcome
visitor to our village and is looking
like himself again.
Mr. John U'Keef spent several days
in Atlanta last week.
Mr. J. \V. Taylor and Mr. W. II. Bag
by cadi have another plow boy.
Mrs. Betsy Moore, of Sharon, is vis¬
iting her daughter, Mrs. Ida M uru, at
Williams Creek this week.
Messrs. James and IIill Hubert, of
Warren County, were in Sharou last
week.
Mr. Seago, of Raytown, who has
been very sick for some time, is much
better.
Barbecue at Moore’s mill last Wed.
nesday. Several of the Sharonites at¬
tended.
Guess what young gentleman in Shu
ron visits Jennings every third Sabbath,
and is over-joyed when that day ar¬
rives.
Mr. John Burk, of Augusta, has been
visiting home folks in Sharon for some
time past.
Miss Louis Kendrick is the smallest
girl yve know of to be taking p: m*'-'- ■M'-'r
serfs. whe’is only seven years old,
ana the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
.T. A. Kendrick.
Miss. Lula. Moore, of Hillman, is
visiting Mr. Willie Jackson’s family in
Jacksonville, at present.
Bardecuo at Mr. Tom Flynt's resi¬
dence next Wednesday. Also a game
of base ball will be played on the
grounds.
Mrs. Jessie Ilaughn, of Athens has
been on a visit to her lather’s family in
Warren County for several days.
Miss. Allie God by, who was reported
quite sick last week, is much betlei.
Sparks prom M: ldlajon.
BY IDLER.
Mr. N. A. Allen and Misses Mary
and Sallie Lou Allen visited in Wilkes
county last week.
Mr. W. M. RocRer,of Warren county,
and Mr. J. A. ( liapmam, of Mildrajon,
made a flying trip to Washington last
Saturday.
The young people of Mildrajon and
Pea Ridge enjoyed a nice game of cro
quel at Mr. W. C. Rhodes’ last Tues¬
day evening.
Miss Mittie Chapman, a charming
young lady of I’owelton, is visiting rel¬
atives and friends in the community
this week.
| Misses Lula and Settie Ellington re
! turned from a visit above Crawfordville
! ort last Monday, accompanied dy Mes¬
srs. James 1’itLman and J. Ogletree.
Our neighborhood is well represent¬
ed at the protracted meeting which be¬
gan at Crawfordville last Sunday.—
This meeting is expected to last for two
weeks. May God lie with the worthy
pastor and give him strength to
awaken the people to their spiritual
concern.
Mr. U. S. Gunn, of Crawfordville
was io the neighborhood last i nesday.
Dr. Cooper xnd Mr. Clarence
Wheeler of Barm t, were in the com¬
munity on Tuesday.
Mr. Lee Ilill has put his section of
< the road in good condition.
We are glad to note the recovery
of Miss Ada Akins, who has been
quite sick for some time.
Mr. J. W. McKinnev and wife attend
ed Sundav scIloot at Miid ra j on ] as t Sun
day.
j Advertise in this paper.
Jenniko’s Chapel.
* IV ATI UMAX.
Miss Annie llroi k • visited her mo'lt
or, near Raytown last Sa'uiday .
Suutlfiy.
|f ^ Miss Mattie Chapman, of Powdton,
visiting Miss Mamie Rhodes this
rettV.
J Mr. T. L. Chapman, of Mildrajon.
lias set it visiting around the Chapel.
Sir Chapman is a clever fellow tat ! wt
are always glad to have him with us
Messrs. ,T. A. Taylor and .1. \V. Allen
cte building them ti large barn.
Mr Charlie Chapman auil wife vis.it
mi near the Chapel this week.
FIRE AT THOMSON.
*
From Augusta Chronicle,
idtist before 10 o’clock Tuesday night
a')• explosion woke up the people of the
town and was followed bv two other
destructive explosions a minute after
Die first explosion, which rattled the
window pants for blocks atnl blew out
lilt front end of Mr. O. S, Lee’s store
oh Railroad street.
The store was immediately enveloped
in damns and burnt rapidiy, being a
frame dw elling. The livery stables ad
job tig were also destroyed, and the lit¬
tle wooden store of Mr. 1. W. Shields's
caught, bill was saved by the heroic
efforts of the fire company.
The store of Mr. Lee was adjoining
the large double brick stores of J. i\
Shields, but the. lire company by hard
work cut the tiro off and held it there.
Had the brick stmt s caught the lire
vAudd have gutted everything from
there lo the depot.
i l.e store and stables were the prop¬
erty of Mr. J. P. Jones. The store was
insured and so was the stock of goods
ot Mr. Lee, but we cannot give the
amount of insurance at this writing.
Tim origin of the fire is a mystery,
and also s hut caused.such an explosion
a? to blow out the entire front ofMhe
*,u frfffg. 'Sonic liffid to the idea that
th< store was burglarized.
A Deplorable Accident.
On Thursday night last a distressing
accident happened in Thomson, which
is deeply deplored, and has east a gloom
ever our entire community. Mrs. Sarah
F. Worrill, an elderly lady, and her two
daughter^. Misses Hettie and Maggie,
vvch, walking aoivn tie J'"" 1 "
Jackson street, intending to visit .Judge
Hamson s iannly. Mr. Alma flolzen
dorf. on his bicycle, with a little boy
coedn up before him, came, up behind
the tidies. He rang bis bell and the
youtlg ladies stepped aside, calling to
llteit mother. Mrs. Worrill did not un
det--laud the warning, and, in Iter con
fusion, was struck and thrown to the*
" "■round, ’ and severely itt in red. Mr. Hoi
zendmt . snys that , lie , turned , his , . btcyc.e , . ,
aside, but that the - lady, in her cotifu
sion tried to m t out of the way in the
sam direction. ,ij,,,„ tiAn Mrs. \i r „ tVnrrilll \v >rrii 1 i vt.ts v -.s
very severely injured, but if, was not
thought that her hurts were fatal. But
}i...t i 1 ay / rtt * .3 a\ \ ) i.iot mn^, • <1 1 >ott i-
1
o'clock, she died. I his (Saturday) af
ternoeu the funeral services will he held
at jV-ltiodSl church and the bo.ly
iod in 1 he 1 hoiiison ccuuilci} , Kov. Ii.
F. Eakee conducting the advice?.
Mrs. Worrill was about OS years old,
and was the widow of the late Judge
Wesley C. Worrill. For many years
she had been a consistent member of
the Methodist church. She was a true
Christian lady, whose life work was
beautified by a steadfast discharge of
duty to God and unceasing acts of
charity and , true , piety. , t, 'I he . bereaved . .
family have the earnest synipateies ol
our entire community.—McDuffie
aouru.it. T i
Keeping Everlastingly ...... at It.
-
Genius is really only the power of
making continuous efforts. The line
between failure and succccs is so fine
^ fla^SwJ'are ^Hfn.rtKn’c
^do pot knew it. How many a man
has thrown up his hands at a time
when a little more efforts a little more
natieoee, 1 would have acbeived success.
As tho tide goes dear out. so it comes
dear in. In business, sometimes, pros
, pect may seem darkest when really
they ara on the turn. A little more
persistence a little more effort, and
; what seemed hopeless failure may turn ,
to giorious success. There is no fail
lire except 1 in no longer * trying. J There
is defeat except from within, .
no no
reallv insurmountable barrier save our
I own inherent weakness of purpo jP
—Ex:
cHkat or. erne** in wtt:-:\t.
tuX To^ucat? ‘ getrui
eh«-:<; :■
Answerl—T his has long been a moot
ed question among farmers and there
are some who still ..... believe m tins ... trans- ........
mutation of one plant; into nnotuer.
The following extracts from aa art id a
by one of tlie iicsc authorities m the
union should scttlo this q.is-cit a:
“This weed has been snttp >so i by
Homo to bo produced from degenerate l
wheat, but tho fact that it belongs to
qmto a distiu t genus from wheat ren
hits ti.R imp i 1 *i<.
“The seed of the cheat or chess are
much smaller titan of wheat and may
bo numerously scatters t through seed
wheat and reproduce the weed ant mg
the stubble, impure aval foot'd.,,ary on
nervation. T.ie seed b dug verv in‘the
may remain at Bonn dept ., soil,
unperceived and dormant, until .non r ht
near the surface and subjec t- l to tho
action of light, air and moisture. When
the voung chess plants grow,.iff from
this seed arc shaded bv a dense crop of
wheat they grow only a few inches
high, som umms not over two inches,
perfect their seed, ami are wholly „u
observed, bat when the wheat is win
tor killed, or otherwise destroyed, thov
spread and grow upwards tmeheeke I.
three feet high, and often product iron,
2.COO to 3,000 seed to a single root, cov
cr tho whole surface, and lea l to tho
Fttporlieitd conclusion that tho wheat,
being killo i, was converted to chess.
The above quotations explain tho
matter. Tho cheat are seed are in the
ground where you sow wheat or oat.;.
Should the wheat or oats grow, though
tho cheat comes up and makes seed, it
is so small as to pass unnotice 1 , boing
smothered as it were by the growing
grain. Should the wheat or oats, how
ever, bo winter killed or grazed by cat
tie too late in the spring, then tho cheat
which is up and ready to grow off,
takes possession of the ground, smoth
ers out what little grain may bo loft,
grows 2 to 3 feat high, and the
careless observer comes to the con
elusion that his wheat or oats Ji m been
changed to cheat, a plant of an entirely
different genus.
Tho process for getting rid of this
grass or wend is si tuple, namely: Sow
none but perfectly clean se al and also
rotate tho crops and it will gradually
disappear from tho land.
Question 9.—I have got a sick mule
ami want you to sand me word what to
Bive him . The male’s kidneys are out;
of orden he nu.kcs ^vvati aatj
matter. Please give me a remedy.
A .. gwi , lt 0 _ B y Carnes & Carnes,
TBtorinarjr sttr(?aous Vodine. diab»tes
Tinctur0 o{ Ss ounces; tincture
of i rollf i ounce; water, 5 ounces. Mix
all ,i glve 4 te aspoonfnls llvo timo a day.
Food well to keep up strength. Don’t
wo; .j r
Question 10.—Some ten days ago 1
had a man 7 yeas old brought to the
1°' s!< ’* t upon investigation J found
thu mare affected with a strati go Irou
all( j j„ tw „ or tiirot? days she began
to discharge at the nostrils a yellow,
greenish discharge which was very :
offensive, so much so that it was sick- :
en j„j,_ ] doctored her for distemper
and lung fever, but to no avail, and j
alter ten days site died. When slm
coughed tho dischariru would como!
f r( ,u/ lior mouth and nostrils in quanti- 1
ties that would almost choke her. Not' !
knowing the cause of her death, not
S SK£» M*Oil!
timo I find ouo o i my oldest raulos run
nin% at the nose in tho same maimer
aa ', FaHi‘forced 'to bode volt is ghiud
and M l haTfl hix or w . ron otlier
head on tho place I would like to have
the matter investigated and write you.
T 00 * 1 my description, v. i-n to
„,y h t'>ck and prescrioe for them if
glanders.
Now, I don’t want to put the state to
any £ unnecessary expense, hut as I have
„ v r f ],000 worth of stock on the place.
and u<tt ku;)Wtng v/iiat to do myself,
would like to be assisted in getting at
the trouble and save the loss of ail if
p 0 Bs ipi e if t j . 0 symptoms in tho inula
grow worse can I get aid in tho above
direction from you? Pieaso write me
tiie law and plan to bo pursued in such
cases and oblige.
Answer 10.—Pronounced by the vet
er i narv surgeons, Carnes & Carnes, to ■
or distemper, which is c«,n
I10 ^ iicccHfianiy itittii.
Rjeommended holding head over steam,
covering with bag to cause free dis-i
charge. Also to rest from work, pro
weather, pasture .
tect from the ana give j
easily digested food. !
‘
Question SI.-I have a mule with
stifle lameness. He was lame to some
extent all of ia-^t wither, but got pa.-jt
work this spring, ins stifle joint is
swollen and has the appearance of en
largement of the hone at present, but
walks better and we plow him some
now. Pieaso refer it to Dr. Cook and
let him answer it, as I am anxious to
euro him. No one here seems tounder
stand the case. I will say his hip >»
nerishfnsr away. He is abont 8 or 9
.
NO. : > 5
years (•! * an ' goo' T’ "On *n'u
a u*.r
do unvuuag tor him 1 will appreciate is
1 iluti 10 « iv * u -° P“ c of
AsaWBn “—Blister and report re
suits. Shrinking of tlie hip from
ntrnphv, ■ ’ from want of uso of muscles.
Cure the lameness and the atrophy will
be ;it a a en !.
Qrv-a in It? —Can individual ex
Mbits for i he Georgia sta te building at
tile I'orton States and International ex
position be i-nt -red as late as Sept. 10?
Answer. J J. — Yes. And I would
urge upon every community in - the
lmportaUi , 3 of ^ :ti:l3 up these
j n( jjy l{ j na [ ;lU( ] collective displays. The
importance of fully representing every
section of our statu cannot be over
e .timated.
‘ < ™° Conx FODDKR -
Question 13 —is it- best to feed corn
fodder cut or uncut ?
AssWKn 13. Professor Henry, of the
‘'xporimont station at Washington,
thu vaiua of outtmg corn fodder
by feeding one lot of cows upon whole
forU1( “ 1,n: ’ ht aml Anotllor !<>t
of t-qual ttulking qualities had fodder
from the ramo mow. cat into pieces a
half inoh lou K- lliJ foU!ul thaC llH ob '
tftine “ !IS ,ruch ulillc from 731 P onnd9
of cot fodder m from 1.133 pounds of
«ucat fodder. Two tons of cut would
1>H worth lll3ra thaa thl ' ee toui
of wncut -
ENSILAGE.
Question 14.—Please tell tno soma
thing about ensilage. J am. interested
in stock raising, but have little experi¬
ence in tlta management of ensilage,
which is jjr.it said bj- those who have tried
it to l«, class dairy stock food.
Answer 14. Ensilage has already
passed its experimental stage, and has
been coopted and adopted by many
dairymen and farmers, says an ex
change “It provides succulent, food—
a great necessity, especially for dairy
stock—during the long winter, cheaper
than can bo provided in any other way.
It is also of great importance in tho
full, as one of tho laws to successful
feeding is not to make sudden changes
front green, smveulont feed to dry fond
when cattle are taken from pastures.
“Ensilage bears the same relatiou to
dry fodder that canned fruit does to the
dried. Is it any wonder that cows pre¬
fer tho succulent article, or that the
latter is the better substitute for juicy
food aud will product) more milk tliau
unequal amount of dried cornstalks?
Any ono who has tried it knows tho
difficulty of keeping up tho flowof milk
on ary food. Good care, with early
cut, well cured hay and corn fodder,
and a liberal grain ration will do a good
rtcal> bnt !W tho willtur advaDCes tho
cows will suroly, though slowly, shrink
in their flow, while they lay on floth
instead. Tho uso of roots will prevent.
this shrinkage of the milk flow, but the
cost of raising such food for stock is too
great. Wo must either go ou in the
old way, drying off our cows in tho
most important season, orelsewemust
make ensilage.
"The only bar to the universal use of
succulent food is prejudice The odor
from ensilage has caused many to de
claro that it tainted the milk, thereby
affecting the flavor of tho batter. So
widespread , is . this . be.ief , , that .. . many of ,
tho large milk deal ers s till wtipulato in
thoir contracts with tins farmers that
no ensilage shall bo fed. This idea
doubtless arose from the fact that when
oathm «» «« introduced.
a^o, ignorance of the proper method of
huMinf , and fliliaff 6 Uoe caused the pro
duotiou of damaged, rotten ensilage,
The prejudice still lingers, though the
spread of knowledge has removed the
cause.
•• j-j ia t ensilage is a good, healthful
food is shown by the fact that cows will
eat it eagerly and thrive upon it. It is
„ ot itself a complete ration. It
should be fed sprinkled with meal and
bran. This makes an excellent meal.
At other times hay should bo fed, or
oats, barley, peas, etc. While ensilage
should fio the base, it is desirable to
feed a • variety, giving tho cow the
ohange she so much enjoys. Ensilage
is the cheapest and healthiest food for
a uu it has come to stay.”
» : FEMALE :
LAGRANGE, GA. COLLEGE
Opens Sept. 18 , 1895 . Brick buUdtafs, clcctne
i yhts water-works, haths, Oymniiium. COIl
Berva tory advantages in mmic. Elegant
^*T ,g *KioTOtiL a ftneT W AH*k* : "*n"an(t har
»onr
nLlth unsorpass«a- Pupils . Best board (social with faculty aur- 1
roundlng».
Kurus wTsmltb, w. amno, Pre«.. Lagrange.G* 55
Calhoun Courier: President Clevc
land is such an ardent advocate of the
* single” standard that he oughtn’t to
” aggrieved because j»»ovidece
haMt’t “mixed a boy along with hi.
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