Newspaper Page Text
GWINJiZTy n ERALh
T. M.PEEPLES. EDITOR
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.
Senator Miller, of California, ; s
dead.
There is a reward of 1750,01)
now oft'eied for John Coffee.
It is estimated that 180,000
tons of guano will be sold in Geor
gia this year.
The Governor has offered a re
ward of two hnudredand fifty dol
lars for the arrest of Joan Coffee,
who killed Merrctt at Lula,
That dreadful disease, Meuingef
is, is becoming very frequent in
A'lanta, and Medical science seeun
to be powerless to furnish a reme
dy ’
Sail Jones seems to have struct
a knot in Chicago. The plain sab
ing on smooth waters, has turned
into a gale, but Sam seems to havt
grit enough to hold his own.
The fund for the relief of the
widow of Gen. Hancock, which is
beiug raised by voiuu.ary sub
scription has reached about forty
thousand dollars.
In his fight with the Sena'e, over
the right of that body to demand
tne papers on file in reference to
removals,the President is support
ed by every Democratic Senator,
We have received from J. W.
Chapman, Secretary of the ( >eor
gia Press Association, a handsome
]y printed copy of the proceedings
of the Association last March.
Jeff Davis has consented to
come to Montgomery, .lla„ at an
early day, and deliver an address
in the interest of the monument
to the Confederate dead lo Ik
erected there.
Dock .Jackson, (he negro guard,
who shot and killed Ealkner, the
white convict has been granted a
new trial by the Supreme court
and is now at large under bond.
The decision amounts almost to an
acquittal.
The conviction of Dr. Armstrong
of the Episcopal church, and his
suspension from the Ministry for
ten years is about to break up the
church. Many of the leading
members have withdrawn and
others are preparing to follow
their ex« tuple.
It is reported in WosLington that
* ‘ ~ '-land comem
plates resigningaud that liana,},y b
Tucker, of Ya, will be appoiuwi
to succeed him. We hope Gar
land will stick, he has done noth
ing to justify his retiring under
lire of the paid agents of the Bell
telephone company.
John Coffee, the murderer, it
still at large. I*o effort has been
made to capture him. John has
had ample time to get out of the
way. He is regarded as an ugly
customer and besides this the cit
izens of that section of the state
Lave been barrassed by revenue
men until the murderer has about
as muchsympa hy as the deceased,
who was a very clever and honor*-
able man.
The appointmec t by the Presi
dent, of a negro named Mathiews
fiom A'e w York, to a very lucra
tive aud responsible position, in
the District of Columbia, has stir
red np an unusual amount of com
ment in Washington and among
Democrats in Congress.
The question is asked, why
should all the competent white
men in lire district aud country be
overlooked to make a place for one
nt Dan Manning’s pets?
The Supreme conn last Tueß
day, rendered a decision in the
caseofMaj. George T. Jackson
convicted of embezzlement in
Richmond county. The couri af
ter a full review of the case refus
ed to interfere with the sentence
of the court and he will goto the
peniientiary for seven years.
Maj Jacksou is now over sixty
years of age and has been a prom
inent citizens of Augusta for thir
ty years, and belongs to ols of
the best families of that city.
His conviction shows that jus
tice is meeted out to the rich ami
poor alike in that city. He wil
hardly live out his time.
Athens, March 11. — Mr. Tom
■li ouse, a quiet farmer in Oconee
county, lost his litile ten-months
old baby on Wednesday. The
mother had rocksd the lutle one
to sleep and placed it in the crib.
After watching it a few minutes
to see that it wa- sound asleep,
sue went cut to attend to some of
her household duties. After
being absent a short while the re
turned to see if the baby wa*
sleeping, and found it hanging to
the side of tile crip dead. Tnere
was a broken slat iL the crib and
/he child awoke and tried 10 crawl
through where the slat was broken
»nd hung itself.
KNI3HTS OF LABOR.
This organization has grown in
to great strength in the cities ani:
manufacturing centers, and ii
spreading into the country. The
purpoee of the organization, ii
said to be for self protection. It
other words it is an organization
of labor versus capital, by wbicl
it is sought to cuufiol the employ
ment and wages of mechanics ii
the various department of labor-
And within the last month or two
it has arrayed itself against liai
Roads and Manufacturers, in fomu
of the wes ern cities, obstructing
travel and the busin&sf ct the pub
lie so an alarmiug extent. The
issues thus made threaten not on
ly to demoralize labor, but t<>
close the doors of extensive mau
ufuctories. employing thousand:,
of hands, at.d to suspend aJi busi
ness upon the Railroads wheu the
strike is in existence,
The resiilt will be that thous
ands of men will be thrown out
ui employment and their families
brought to want, while the trans
portation and important manufac
toriug enterprises, will be, to a
great extent, suspended. What
the outcome of this agitation and
strife will be, is hard to determine.
Heretofore some compromise has
been effected by which the busi
ness goes forward. Some times
the laborers secure advantageous
terms, and sometimes their places
are filled by others; and the men
who originated the strike, find
themselves compelled to go into
other business, ov seek other
homes.
While we have no sympathy
with corporations or capitalist who
seek to make fortunes out of the
sweat and toil of the poorly paid
employee f,on the one hand,we cat:
not sympathize with that Senti
ment proposes for subordinates to
take control of the business man
agement of their employers. It
will be an unfortunate day, when
labor and capital come in eoufl.ci.
Without labor, capital cannot be
made remunerative, and without
capital the laboring interest must
languish. They are absolutely cs
sential to each other’s prosperity
But in the conflict the laborer will
suffer, if each stands out stubborn
ly for their demands. For while
the capitalist’s business may suf
fer, they can afford to wait —lock
their doors and let their ma
chinery stand idle. But with
nine out of ten mechanics the de
mand for bread will force him to
work. Gaunt famine that sfant/s
at his door cat not be driven off
with u ’-’-
muons of the Lodge.
There may be circumstance
that justify men in rebelling
against the exactions of tasKmoss
ters, and their remedy is a plain
one. There is no law that com*-
pells a a free man to labor for
another. It is entirely voluntary,
and when he finds that he is no:
receiving adequate compensation
for his labor, he can throw up his
job and hunt other fields. That
is his privilege, and his right, both
legally and morally. But a high
handed demand that he shall not
only regulate hours of labor, the
price to be paid, and the class of
persons to be employed is an as
sumption that smacks of mobo*-
cracy. It is a dictation that will
and ought to be resisted. There
is no limit to such demands, they
are not based on business princi
ples, but are arbitrary, and un
reasoning. While the business of
one man may justify an advance
in ihe price paid for labor, an oth
may be just able to make “buckle
and tongue meet,’’ aad an advance
may open the door to bankrupt*,
cy.
There can be no reasonable ob
jection to any class of men form**
ing associations for mutual help,
and protection, if this worthy ob*.
ject is not carried to the extreme
of naing combined power to boss
somebody else business.
\V oat wonl I bo timagni if ail of
the cotton spinners of die coun
tiy should organize to reduce the
pay of operatives below /he ac
tual cost of livirg. The whole
country would rise up to condemn
such use of their c uibiucd pow
er, and yet where is the difference
if any class of anizuns form a
combina ion to force the compa
nies that feed them, to run their
business at a saciifiee.
“Live and la/ live is the proper
maxim. Reasonable and fair com
pensation fur hom-st labor is a
rule that common honesty and
justice demands. Wbat world be
fair compensation . can be much
better regalated by arbitration
and agreement, /ban by anv nr
biiray rule established by any or
ganization.
Mell McAfee, a traveling sales
man for John Silvey & Co., of At
lanta. died at Cleveland, last Fri
day night. Mr. McAfee was a
son in law-, of Mr. 11. Garmany,
formerly of our town, and a son of
Hon. h. C. McAfee, of Cuinmiug
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Gov. Me. Daniel formally an
nounces hia determination.
As tim lime approaches for the
opentnjpn the Gubernatorial rate
the question is frequently asked if
Oov. McDaniel will be a candi
date ? In a letter which we pub
lish below, replying to Gen. Law
ion, the Gov. announces his deter
mftiation not to enter the race.
That he has made a guod Gov
ernor, oa oue will question He
has administered the affairs of the
state with fidelity and singular
good fortune, but while he has
held the oftloee not quite two terms
au ctnor term would make if near
ly three which is in violation of
thespiiitif not the letter of the
Coimitu’ion.
His withdrawal leaves the field
open to Hon. H. O. Bacon and
Judge Si nun .ns, with the chances
largely preponvltrating in favor of
ihe former. Still there are a num
ber of dark horses being quietly
groomed for the race, who may
yet enter the tiock and tangle the
game.
ihe following it the letter :
Atlanta, Ga, March 13, 188 G
Hou. A. It. Lawt.oi:, Savannau,
Ga : My Dear Sir —Your letter in
reference to my attitude in the ap
preaching election for governor
has been received. The same iu
quiry has been frequently address
ed me within the past few mouths
by other friends in whose charac
ter and judgement the people have
manifested confidence. Respect
for them and for my obligations
to the public forbade a hasly or
premature consideration of th«
subject,
The approach of the time foi
the executive committee of the
democratic parly to prepare for
the nomination of candidates for
ilia vaiious state offices, es well
as the increaeing urgency of friend
ly inquires, have induoed mo to
carefully consider the question
and decide it so far as it may efl
cot my course,
Elec ed to complete llie term of
the distinguished statesman, Alex
ando.r 11. Stephens, I,entered upon
his unfinished duties with natural
distrust of ray fitness, My on
deavors lo promote ihe publie wel
fare by a faithful ad minis ration
of the state government were re
warded by unanimous reselection,
with a competitor for the nomina
tion of ihe party or for the sulier
ages of the people at 'lie polls.
There has been no ab iteineut of
my zeal in the performance of dn
ty, and no considerable portion
of the people, daring the present
term, have manifested disapproval
of my administration. None of my
official acts, no policy recoomniGnd
ed by me and adopted by the leg
islature, no measure originated by
the legislature and saiictic*?—* ‘ ’
. b . criticism as
111 1 .bij'aim Hurtful to the com
monwealth.
The unwritten law of American
politics that an executive should
serve but two successive terms has
been embodied in ocr ‘State con
stitution. Ii i-true that part of
a term and a full term following
do not constitute two succesive
terms. There is little reason to
doubt that the people have the
legal right to keep a governor
longer in ellice where he was en
trusted with duties affected by the
policy and interrupted by the
death of /tis predecessor. But he
should not ask re-election, anlesc
there were pending some great
political question which divided
the people, and iu which he whs
the natural lepresenta'ive of his
party, or un'ese there had been
such arraignment of his adminis
‘-.ration that an appeal to the peo
ple was necessary. There being
no necessity for further endorse
nielli, of my administration, and
no public question to render my
candidacy a matter of duty to tee
democratic party, I am unwilling
meiely for the purpose of remain
iug in office another term, to be
come a candidate for rt-election.
I shall be content, and feet niy
self deeply iudebied lo the peo
ple of Georgia, if having tret their
juot expectations in the part, I
shall complete to ibeir satisfac
tion ihe duties which 1 have been
called to discharge. In that event
I will, without regret retire from
office, and resume itie duties of a
private citizen, wlrch in a free
country are not less useful and
honorable, if leas conspicuous,
than those of the highest political
life, * * Respectfully, .
ii. D. McDamki.
GEN. TOOMBS.
A committee of leading lawyers
of the State was appointed some
time since to prepare a suitable
memorial ol (lea. RobeiV Toombs,
On last Tuesday, the committee
through its Chairman, Judge
Reese, sub aitted choir report in a
lengthy paper, reviewing the life
aud public services of this emi
nent Georgia!. The memorial
was carefully drawn aud was there
fore interesting.
Ai the close of the report, Hon,
Henry W, Hilliard delivered an
eloquent eulogy on the life and
character of Georgia's great states
m n.
Judge MtCay, Gen. Lawton aqti j
Judge Jackson followed in brief \
speeches The memorial was or
c’eied spread on /he minutes as a
perpetual witness of /he estima
tion ir which he was held by his
brethren, who had been intimate
ly associated with Gen. Toombs.
VOLUME XVI
With this in -im, the Hkealu en
ters on its sixteenth volume. For
fifteen yeart.it Lius l ean a weekly
vis tor to the home of its patrons
and in that time has never missed
an issue. It stdi.a on as next vol
ume with brighter prospects tLau
e\e» before, notwithstanding the
depi- -'ion in business of the
county and we expect to make
some impoitant improvements iu
its get up during the year.
This is an election year and
nearly al 1 of the offices from
Governor ilown long
list cf state and coumy officials
will have to be elected next fall.
Every citizen of the county who
tiies to keep posted in public nf-*
fairs ought to subscribe for his
county paper and in order to tum
ble every man who desires a paper
for the campaign we will, after
the first of April, send the Herald
until January the first for oue dol
lar, CASH IN ADVANCE. Blit let US
say, once for all, that we will uot
send out papers at this reduced
rate except for the cash.
We deem this a fitting occasion
to return our thanks to our pat
rons for the kind assistance they
have so cheerfully given as in
maintaining a couu*-y paper, and
we hope to he able to merit their
continued support by such im
provements as the business will
justify.
IS A CANDIDATE.
Iu a recent interview Judge Es
tes, announced himself a candis
date to represent the Dili Congres
sional district in Congress to suc
ceed Hon, A. D. Candler.
It is also understood that Judge
Brown, of Cherokee is in the field.
He and Judge Estes are swapping
courts, so as to give each other an
oportunity to electioneer from the
Bench.
We have heretofore exj ressed
our opinion decidedly against this
practico which is becoming too
common in Georgia of Judges,
who are to pass upon the life lib
erty and the rights of the citizens,
using their positions to election
eer for office. While we are per
sonally friendly to both of these
distinguished gentlemen, we can
not approve of their electioneer
ing as Judges. If we had it in
our power we would amend the
constitution so as to make a Judge
inolligiblo to any oilier office dur
ing his term, just as members of
the Legislature hi ineligible to
au office by appointment of the
Governor or elec! ion by that body.
We have heard ‘.his question fro-,
quenlly discussed iu the Jast s’x
months and h ive not beard a sin
gle dissenting opinion expressed
to tjie views fthnuft nrcunoK..!
it these gentlemen desire to
run, they should follow the exam
ple set by Judge Stewart—retire
from the beiten and fake an even
start with their compel etors.
When they do this, the Herald
will assist in giviDg them an open
field and a fair race.
PROHIBITION.
The Supreme court, last week
affirmed the decision of Judge
C ark, who refused to grant an
injunction restraining the Ord.na*.
rv of Fulton county trom declar**
ing the result of die prohibition
election.
This settles the question finally.
Both /he United States and the
State cour/s have decided in favor
of the jonstitutionality of the pro
hibition bill.
Hall county went wet at the
election last Wednesday. The
liquor men run a still campaign
but succeeded in carrying the eouu
ty by a majority of 1571.
The city council, of Gainesville,
finding that Tquor was to be sold
in the county, repealed their ordi
nance and determined to allow its
sate in the city. We are informed
that three bar rooms were opened
in twenty four hours, and if is uni
derstood that theie wilt be eight
or ten within the next sixty days,
s>< ides one two wholesale houses
A gentleman from that city in*
forms us that there was a high old
time there last Saturday night.
The men whom throats had been
dusty for sometime filled up /hei r
tanks and painted the /own and
their noses red.
Ti e steamer, Oregon, one of
the finest and largest steamers of
the cumud line,collided with an
other vessel, near New York and
sank*. There were about six hun
dred passengers on brard and all
of them were saved. The passen
gers lost all of their baggage. A
large number of them were emi
grants and the loss of their bag
gage being all of their worldly eff
ects was a serious calamity to them'
Ex-Gov. Smith has taken the
stump. What he expects to ac
complish if is hard to /ell. One of
his hobbies wifi be the Railroad
Commission, but since he loft that
board every thing is as calm aud
serene as a country wedding,
Probably he cun explain that.
Col. Renfros has been confirms
ed as Post Master of Atlanta, and
will take ebagre of the office on
the first of Ayiil.
BETRAYAL AN D DOUBLE
DEATH.
Dahlonega, Qa., Feb. 2(i. —A
gloom was cast over our vi'luge a
few davs ago by reports of the
ruin of he daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E Strii kland, of this p]acr.
She was only a 1. tie more than 13
years of age, an only daughter and
a general favorite with ail who
knew her. Her betrayer was Cris
Conroy, who died here six months
ago. a book keeper for the F‘ W‘
Hal) merchandise company. He
was a talented young man. and
well liked by his employers and
als» much re spected by all his as
sociates, and much serrow was ex'
pressed at his death. He board
ed at Mr. StricUand’s, and they
treated him very kindly, as they
did their other boarders. Mrs.
Strickland took caro of him in his
last sickness, little dreaming of
the dark deed dsre to thoir only
little daughter . Six months afte r
Mrs. Strickland called in their
physician, C 11. Jones, and he
was obliged to te/1 tiro mother of
the sad condrtion of the daughter.
The mother, although heart-broken
consented to bo merciful to her
child and let hei go away with her
j father from litr schoolmotes and
i and young associates for a time
Sunday evening Mrs. Strickland
received a telegram from her hus
band that she was dying. The
secret so well kept at once became
known to all, and sad indeed were
those who knew the young girl on*
iy to love her as .. modest and un
assuming child, as it were. She
left a little girl only a few hours
old. She was brought here fov
burial, and to-day old and young
playmates and schoolmates, stood
arouud her grave and shed tears
of sorrow at her sad death.
THE ACQUITTAL OF A COL.
OItED PREACHER IN MON
ROE.
Monroe, O a., March 13.—Our
town was the scene of quite a live
ly sensation yesterday. . The. pas
tor of the colored Baptist church
was arrested and put in jail,
charge.) with rape upon the per
son of one of his colored sisters.
The other female members of tile
church took his part nobly—hired
three lawyeis and attended the
committing trial ia great numbers-
During the tiial when anything
against' the pastor would bo said
they would groan, but when any
thing in his favor was said they
..uuiu ciap tlieir fiand»-—-t »ay:
“Thank God for dat,’ etc. Final
ly tlie magistrates decided to dis
charge the prisoner, when the
wildest excitement ever seen in a
cout of justice followed. They
shouted and screamed, shook
hands and prayed. They assured
the persecuted pastor of their in
creased confidence and love for
him and were bitter in their de
nunciations of the woman who had
him prosecuted.
|p|| '
hXi
KflllSiP
This standard article, is com
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and
s satisfactory as ever.
It restores gray or faded hair to
its youthfiil color.
It removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. It gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by its uso
becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restore. 0
the capillary glands to their norm!
vigor, preventing baldness, and
making the hair grow thick and
strong
As a dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A A. Hayes, M. I)., State As
sayer of Massachusetts, says, “The
constituents are pure, and carefully
so.ected for excellent quality; and
1 consider it the BestPrepar *tion
for its intended purposes.”
Price, One D, .liar.
;Dy©
FOR THE WH,S*£RS.
'This elegant preparation may he
•ehed on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other un
desirable shade, to brown or black,
at discretion. It is easily applied,
being in one preparation, and quick*
‘.V and effectually produces a per
manent color, which will ncithei
rub no, wash off.
Manufactured by R. P. HAi.L & CO.,
NASHUA, N. H.
>oil ir Drtjgiitaid Eaaltr: in FMisiMf
"11l be maikd rr n r*■?«’ .
to all applicants r Kb 1
6 j *9 customer! or last year
ordering it. It contains illustrations, prices
uescriptions and directions for planting ’
•egetabltand Flower SEBUS, Hi LBS.
P.M.FERRY&CQ PfcJ/y- » 1
CROUP
AND
CONSUMPTION «*■
7
7/ vfA
■ w-
SWEEI 1
—AND -
MULLEIN
The sweot gum, as gathered from a tre
saute name, growing along the small strea ~ ’
the Southern States, contains a stimulating yr
peetorant principle that loosens the phlegm j
ducing the early morning cough, and stimulate
the child to throw off the false membrane in croup
and whot. ,ug .ugh. When combined with the
h. aling mucilaginous principle in the mullein
plant of the old Helds, presents in TAYLOR’S
CHEROKEE REMEDY OF &WEET Or M AND MIL
LEIN the finest known remedy for Coughs, (’roup.
Whooping-cough and consumption; and so pala
table, any child is pleased to take it. Ask your
druggist for it. Price, 85c. and SI. If he does
not keep it, we will pay, for one time only, ex
press charges on large size bottle to any part of
the U. S. on receipt of SI.OO.
WALTER A.TA V EX> K. A Hunt a.On-
Georgia—Gwinnett County,
Whereas .John Hill, Isaac, Hill and
Edward Jlill, administrators of Josh
ua Hill, represents to Him court in
their petition duly tiled, that they
have fully administerttd said
Joshua Hill’s estate. This
s therefore to cite all persons concern
Id, heirs and credit'is, to show eausj,
aanythey can, why saidad minis! raters
thoiild not he discharged from their
idministration, and receive letters of
nismission on the lirsl Monday in
dene 1880.
Janies T Lamkin.
Mar. 1,1880. Ordinajy
Pashenoer Department
On and after May 31st 1885
Passenger Train Service on
the Atlanta and Uharlotte Air-
Line Division will be as follows :
NORTHWARD.
Express I Mail
No. 51 No, 53.
lju.ily 1 i nuly.
XaJave At lanta. . . 6.00 pm I 8.40 a m
O allies ville 8.08 “ i 10,32“
“ Lula A 8.33 “ I 10.55 “
‘ HGapJn’eß 0.18 “ 11.25"
‘ Toeeoa C 9.53 “ I 11.50 “
‘Seneca D 10.56 “ 12.51 pm
“ Greenville..K 12.27 “ 2.23 ‘in
“ Spartanlirtr E >i.42 am 3.34 p
“ Gastonia... G 3.50“ 5.20“
“ Charlotte.. II 4.40 0.10 “
SOUTHWARD*
Express I Mail
No. 50 No. 52
Daily | Daily
2ve Charlotte | 3.00 a m | I.oopm
Ar. Gastonia.... 3.50 “ 1.41 “
“ Spartanburg 5.57 “ 3.34 “
“ Greenville... 7.13 “ 4.52 “
“ Seneca 8.54 “ GJII “
“ Toeeoa 9.55 “ 7.21 “
“ H Gap June. 10.37 “ I 8.13 “
“ Tiiila 11.07 “ 8.39 “
“ Gainesville.. 11.33 “ 1,9.05 “
“ Atlanta 1.40 p m 111.00 pm
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. LINE BELLE
GOING NORTH
Leave Atlanta 5.30 p m
Arrive at Gainesville 7.40 p m
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A . L . BELLE)
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Gainesville 7.00 a in
Arrive Atlanta 9.25 “
NO IS— LOCAL i. HEIGHT.
GOING SOUTH
I.cave Charlotte (5.40 a. in.
Arrive at Gaffneys... .11.10 “
I' Spartanburg. 1 25 p. m.
“ Greenville.. .5.1 G “
‘* Central 7.45 “
NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT.
GOING NORTH.
Central G.2o'a m
Arrive Greenville 8 21 a. m.
“ Spartanburg.. .11.17 “
“ Gaffreys 1.22 p. m.
“ Charlotte 7.00‘“
11 f) < ipl.t trains on this road e trry
tmssengvre. All passenger trains run
throught to Danville and Richmond
without change, connecting at Dan
f! 111 c with Va. Midland Jtwy,, to all
easteni cities, and at Atlanta with ail
vnes diverging. No 5U leaves llicli
mond at 3.25 p m and No 51 arrives
ill etc ut 4.20 p in. 52 leaves Richmond
i,OO a in,64 arrives there 7.00 a in. The
oeal freights slop at above statin, s
20 to .">0 minutes.
BE FEET SLEEPING CARS
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Oil trains Nos 50 and 51, New York
and Atlanta, via Washington and Dan
ville, and also Greensboro and Ash
viile.
On trains Noss2 and 53, Richmond
and Danville, and Washington and Au
gusta, and Washington and New Or
ieois. Returning on No 52—sleeper
Greensboro to Richmond.
Kv* Ttirough tickets on sale at. v'har
eatte, Greenville, Seneea, Spartanburg
Slid Gainesville, to all points South,
Louth West , North and Hast.
A With SK R It. to & from Athens
B “ N E if U to & from
& tula Falla.
0 “ K. Air Line to Tal from
Klberton Bowcrsville
D “ Blue Ridge RK.o k lrom
Walhalia, &c
‘ ‘ Ck G R R to and frm
Newberry, Alston end Oolumbia
A vc S i S G & O to & Ir'm
111 in m ville, Alston kc.
Chester <£r Lenoir to k from
Chester, Yorkville k Dallas
11 N C Div & C C-A to & frtn
Greensboro, Raleig
dwin Bebkeliy, .Supenin tendend.
A. L. Rives,
2nd V. P. & Gen Manag
M Sla nglitr. Gen’l Pas trgerAg
IT WILL PAY YOU.
If yon propose going ff'esi, or
Northwest, to write to me. I
represent the short Line.
F D. Bush, I>. P A.
Atlaula,
Ga.
~~—Buford~r
HIGH SCHOOL
TUB NEXT TERM of this school will open on
Monchy January 11 18 6,
Umler the charge of Pro .G Th. Kellogg, a. m. wlm an reoa.iUy b* e .»n
to the l‘rinctpAlslii|i by the Board of Trustees. The Hurd (eel tint tSu,
guarantee to the patron- n: 'lie through and satisfactory instru‘ti»L
schilais in both the English and Classical curses of at a ly aal if t!u rtt.-.j
in the I rimurj Department -’mil j v j ii! \ it. an .mt will hi appoiii's I |» '
attendance at the opening of the IVrm is desirable. Goa l board' for ichabr* 4
ol the town can be had from §0 to ijflo per month. Iu
r . Rates of tuition.
Finn er month-
Oommon English Studies, par month
Classical Course per ip nth
For any inform ition as th . books, boar I, Vtc. ndilr 099.
, T O. Th. KKIJjOUU
Or to J E CLOUD Sec of Boai
Georgia School of
OF Language, Ssisats, ni Art
SEE fl L Iv*\r ) rjfij ME N'T
ll is commonly reported that the Georgia School I Unguage, Soisnoe ,»i
is very much th- largest 1 ationized ehool, and its it tructora the moat Dro ,, r
ive teachers in this section. The facts fully suhstan de this assertion. “
I'he growth of the school and th» changes indioa cd by, and nccessarv to
prtwol Horn islmig condition have not conte sudden,. 01 by accident. The/
res 111 ! rather lion, persistent adherence to certain principles the oorre-tL
which seem now to he reasonably well established.
FIRST
»jnong those w s the -paring of no , xpensr that would add to our education
a facilities. W e arn no believers in the old time method still in use with
"Id fogies of teaching only by rote, and making puppets and parrots o ut of th e
pUpllHAliil tllip. 7 Out ol tilt, if paLrOli.r, r
SECONDLY,
l\ e.liave always at renously opposed the promiscuous herding together of bon
und girls. Ours is the only school in the county that has separate male and fe.
lialc departments. Some schools claim that it refines the boys to have them u .
ociate with the girls. Do you wish to sacra bee your lovely daughter to hela
ofine some body’? uncouth boy? WETHiNB NOT I and tLer. fore ultra
0 send her to our school.
FINALLY
the School maintains a superior patrouag. and cm afford to offer It
.ms than any school in this section. IVc caafi Daily bilinvj we give m**
money than any private school in Georgia. IV 1 free sell ol u-rnipT i virli
est class standing. I’ccuniary aid funusli ' l young ladies m l yong g
ol limited means Spring Term opens firs; Mon lay in Jainary IBBti,
the information apply to
Trrll E- Simmons, ErosLl ; l 1
"°v24 3m ' NOROROSS.tti,
MARVELOUS PRICES -fe
BOOKS torthe MILLION
Complete Novels and Other Works, by Famous Authors Almost Civen A*at 1 I
Th,. folk bosk.. ~»i ti.es. kul„. r h llltt.tnU4,>ud uiinutE
80-Ml ■' w-7,.,,i“o7.'VrwNaCl
1. The Widow Hi iiott Pupera. This is the book
over which your grandmothers laughed till they cried, and
i* is just as funny to-day as it ever whs.
T I* Miiey Work for Home Adornment, an en
tirely, new. work upon this aubjt ct. containing easy and
practical instructions for making fancy baskets, wall
pockets, brackets, needle work, embroidery, etc., etc , pro
fuscly andelegautly illustrated.
3 (irtrmn’a Fairy Stories for the Young. The
finest collection of fairv stories ever published. The child
ren will be dclivhted with them.
4- llu* Latlv «»t Hu- I. ukt*. By Sir Walter Scott
" Htuly of tl., Lake” is a rutuaiice in verse, and of all
the works oT Scott none is more beautiful than this.
Munuttl of F-tlquottc for I.adies and Gentlemen, a
Ruble to politeness and good breeding giving the lulet of
modern etbmettc for ail occasion*.
6 The Stunduril Letter Writer for Ladies an!
Gentlemen, a complete guide to correspondence, giving
plain direction# for the cotaposition of letters of every
kind, with innumerable forms and exuniples.
7 U Inte r I iiliitf Uct reatiouw, a large collection
of Acting ( bar 1, Tableaux. Games, Puzzles, etc for
social Ratherit private theatricals, and evenings st
home; illustra 6
8 . I>i«b»Bn KiM*!tntlon« an<l licndliiifa, a large
and choice c*d on for achool exhibitions and tiublic and
private enter! jents.
9 Parlor i&r*<* ami Chemical Experiment#,
a book which s haw to perform hundreds of amusing
1 neks in mat *••*. instructive experiments with simple
P>- r l hi* II *rn look Kook and l'ninilv FlivhL
i-Him, containing I, tel reds of excellent cooking recipes
nud hints to house it*< i«*rs, also tolling how to cure all com
mon ailments by id-up .* home remedy.
11. Manner* u mI CuMo.n* In Fur A way l and.,
1 v iy interesting » instructive book or travels, describ
mg the peculiar lif. . t tbits, manners and customs of the
people or foreign co .. ; illustrated.
V°" etc ®K r,e * l -y Popular Authors,
.-mbracug love, hum • and detective stories, stories us
tWestVn * e * ° f ’° f railwa y life - t,,c all very in
coil **PWlt, Humor and Fun,alary**
» i iA S V ‘“"J'y Stones, fetches, anecdotes, poems,
ati'l jokes that have been written lor seme roan* jy.'-'V I
H. I -efssl Knowledge for the Million, a handv
book or useful information for all upon ninnv and various
subjects; illustrated. '
of 1 '* Dark l Ha! . A ovel, By Hugh Couway, author
IUR uNEOU/ILLEP* f^PPFR I xr ■' ‘ ! books and our catalog* j
- SOVirX” . , I- .M !_ ,K,
-.ote.He*‘-M-ai,. h meric an Pub. Co., Philai A“
THE BOOK WALTER
PORTABLE ENGInI
IS COMPAv r, EFFECTIVE, DUIiASiE, FCC-NOMICAL, EASILY MANAGED AND (■
TELD TO WORK WELL AW a " THE FULL POWER M AIMED P
. IT IS JUST THE ENCINg TO OBIVE K
Cotton Gins, cottanJ
I
Corn Mills, t Feedl
Wood Saws, Ifflpf! f Cn I
Creameries, ; *S^ aE J
Hay Presses: >' Ca " |
Priiliitß
Machine Shops,® , »H
pit
LOV/ r 1. 03 FIRST CLASS' ENGINES.
3 HORSE POWER EKGi i, Ah e CO>LER - * S
4’, HOF.SE POWEP. rNGINF. AND BOILER - . . . . ■
»y, HORSE POWER ENGINI' ANT) BOXL-FR, -
8H HORSE POWER Ei-1 ALU JJO’j.i - 1
't f’ :r- r „dd, Ohio.
Cur Mew Descriptive Pampb; v 43 Sent free to alkfl
Steam Power. ■
Address th« M.
r TFEL& c B
«k. sp. ang FI
18 At the World** Mercy. A Novel. Br F umJ
" fufi'or of ** The House on the Marsh,” etc 1
1 . MlD!red l’ro onion. A Novel, by '*The Dill
ess, author ol Molly Mawa,” et«. I
18 PiirL If tty a. A Novel By Hash Cones, s.iul
of "Called Back, etc.* I
l». The lly.l.Tv of the Holly Tr.e. i ."-'J
Bj the autboi • Dora Thorne.”
20 Shadow* on the Nnow. A N*vel. ByB.L fi
Bt‘ ml aud-Cheese and Kisses,'' *tc.
Ihe Gray \t .nnuu. A Novel. B. Mrs. o.iii
autl.oi of '• Mary BartoQ," etc.
22 The Frozen lleep. A Novel. By Wilkie Cob'u
author ol ” The Woman in White,” etc.
23. Ked Court Karin. A Novel. By Mrs. B«
Wood, author of " Hast l.ynne,” etc.
2* In Cupid’s Met. A Novel. By the Authoref'fci
Thorne."
i 5 Book to the Old lUmo. A Noril. BjMirjCafl
Hay author of Hidden Perils,” etc. L
~7 1 ’ John itovverbunk** Wife. A Nevsl. lyiHfl
-k.sutlm: of John Halifax, Gentleman, ste. ■
1 ‘ ••O'ly <• \v < ndolliie’s If re miii A Navel. 1/iifl
author of Hot a Thoruc,''etc. B
28. Jasper !>Kiie*a Secret. A Hovel. ByMlMk iH
Braddon. autiior of "Aurora Floyd,” etc. k
29 laaillnt*. A Novel. By kary Ceell Hay ssthvrfl
" Brenda Yorke.” etc. B
SO Onbriel * Murrlaga. A Novel. By WilkieCsillgß
author of 'No Name. etc. I
3J David Hunt. A Novel. By Mrs Ann A Supbnifl
author of ” l'ashioti and Famine,” eto. ■
s *. Scaping the Whirlwind. A Novel, tj Hv
Ci i: Hay, author of” Old Middleton's Money,'etc. B
S 3 Dudley Carleoit. A Novel. By Miss M. K. BrtM
don author of “ Lady Ami ley's Beerct,” etc. E
) Knaieit; ur Tub Mvsiaav or THB
N •' I By Ktta W. Pierce, author of "The Birth Merit »'■*!
A Golden mwn. A Novel. By th« sutkM*B
''Dota Thorne." etc. fls
3fi Valerie’s Fnte. A Novel. By Mrs. AimaMß
wi* V. .r or " The Wooing O't," rto. H
5>7. Mister Rose. A Novel. By Wilkie Cslllti,•<»*■
of "The Woman In White," etc.
"s Anne. A Novel. By Mrs. Beery Wsof Mt*«r«*
"East Lvnue.” M
The l.aurel Kunh. A Novel. ByMlsskslsAM
Huihot of “John Halifax. Gentleman,” etc. H
B>. Amo* Karton. A Novel. Bv George Flisi,* B1 *"
• r "Adam Bede," ■■ The Mill on the Floss, ets.