Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

GWINNETT EE BALI) ¥ P PUBLISHED EVEIIY TUESDAY EVENING. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year - '/jt - - s].&o Six onths, - - s<i Three Mouths • l- - - 7f» All subscriptions must be paid In advance, and if not renewed prompt y at the expiration will be discontin ued. ADVERISEMENTS Of a transient characterwd 11 be charg ed M for tbe first iuserticu, aud 50c for each subsequeut insertion. u-jr oininuiiicutioiis iutended for personal benefit, will be enurged tor at tbe regular advertised rates. tat" Short and newsy eoininunica t ions from any part of tbe county so lie ited General Directory CIVIL UOVKUNMKNT- N. Ij. Hutchins, Judge Sup, Court. 1) T 4Sain. Clerk Sup. Court, J T launkiu. Ordinary. W. I*. Cosl>y, Sherilf, W. K. Brown, Treasurer. D. W. Andrews, Tax Receiver, J N V eruer, Tax Colleetorr K. N. Mntteti, Surveyor. J, H. Wilson, Coroner. COUNTV COMMISSION KRS. J. 1) Spence, Chairman aud Clerk, N Beunett, J E Cloud, J. Li Ifoptbna, An drew (Lamer. BOARD OF KDUOATION, E. vVmrt , School Cornm isaioner J. D. Spence, AT- Patillo, .A J. Webb J K Noel T K. Winn. MUNICIPAL. John C. Smith, Mayor. COUNCIL. W. E. Brown, J. C. Houston. S. A, Townlay, A. J. Vaughan. ARRIVAL AND DKPARTURR OF TRAIN Arrives from Suwannee. 5.50 in leaves lor Suwannee, 7 a - in ARRIVAL AND DBPARfURK Of SILS.~ Jbkfbrsom —Arrives 12 m, depart, p. ul, Monday aud Thursda Tkaoi.ks Stork.— Depart t> a in ives (j pin, Monday and Tt. irsday. laiuanvii.lk. Arrives 10 a in, de purls 1 p m.—Daily. Ykli.ow Rivkr.—Arrives 12 m., de fin t» ha m„ Weioesduy and Suturday W. H. habvey, p. m church KS Baptist- -Itev JLK Barrett, pastor Services every Third Sunday. Methodist—ilev E E. Aiken Pasto Services oi 'he Ist and 2nd Sundays. Sunday school. —S J Winu, Supt Kverry Sunday at 3 p in Preshvtbrian- -Rev Samuel Sco Pastor, Service# on 2nd nd 4th Sundays u each mouth, Sunday School. —T li Powell. Supt Every Sunday at 0.30 a in* FRATERNAL. Lawrencbvillb Masonic Lodge. —J D Spence W M., S A Hagood, S VV* *1 J W muj t W. M eets on first Tuesday «>£ht in month. Mr Va,,aon Ciiaptkr, No 30, R A M.—J 1> Spence, HP, a T Pattilio Bec. Meets Friday night beiore the 8/d Sunday in each month. (i win nett Superior Court. —N. L. Hutchins, Judge. Convenes od the 1»t Monday and September. l. frank McDonald. ATTORNEY AT LAW. L.twiencevhle, Ga. Will practice In the ustioe Courts Bour of Ui diuary, and Superior Bouit of fciwinuet. and surrounding Bounties. Collections a specialty. Office In the Ewing building, down stairs on Grogan street. ± Itchy M. Johnson ATTORNEY AT LAW, OAINESVIIJJS, OA. Will practice in this und adjoining circuits, and the Supreme Court of the State. Business intrusted to bis care will receive prompt attention. 2 0-ly 1 - E. b. V. BRIAN T ATTORNEY AT LAW, Logan sville, Ga. All business entrusted to bis care will receive prompt attention. Collections a specialty. Apr.l4-ly ATLANTA TO NEW YORK VIA East I enn- and Shenan doah Valley Routes , N. Y EXPRESS. ROUTE. Lv. Macon, E.T., V.O, dall 215 pm Lv Atlanta “ “ “ 540 pm A r Rome, ** “ “ 8 3,lpm Ar Dalton, “ “ “ 950 pm Ar Kuox* Ule, “ “ “ 140 am A r Bristol, “ “ “ 015 am Ar Roanoke, N& W 11 45 am xrHbcn. June S. V. R R “ 8 38 pm At Washington, B & O R R “ 10 30 pm Ar Baltimore, B&P R R “ 11 30 pm Ar Philadelphia, Penn RR “ 3 30am ►i New York “ “ * 7 00 am Tfrgi ia Springs all open—lev rates Excursion rates lower I lian ev r "For further particulars write to or* call upon F Norris, Ticket ugent Macon; Jack Johnson, Ticket agent Atlanta: Ci.as Right, dial I’KtcN,, At lanta. B W WRsNrfa Gen Pass agent. Knoxville > n GEORGlA—.Gwinnett County To all whom it may concern, George R. Hopkins, executor of the wilt ol John Hopkins, deceaseil has in due form applied to me for leave to •ell Twenty nve acres of land lying In the Nort h west corner of lot No 228, In the sixth district of said eouu ty, belonging to the estate of said de ceased, anil said application will bo beard on the Qrst. Monday in Septem ber, 18H<). J. T. isAMKIN, Urd’y july3 ’«ti. SMITHS M BILE# BEANS AVure Biliousness; Sick Headache In 4 hours. \g) One dose relieves Neuralgia. They euro and prevent Chill. Fever.SourStomach «» Bad Breath, dearths Skin. Tone the Nerves, and give Life and Vigor to Lie nysteni. Dose: ONE BEAN. Try them once and yon will never bo v.lthoui them. Srlce, 25 cts per bode. Sold by Druggists and edlcln'.-Leafers generally. Sent on receipt ol rice In stamps. po::tu. id, to any address. ,j. F. SMITH & €<>., Manufacturers and Sole Props., ST. LOUIS. MO. Georgia—-Gwinnett County, To nl) whom it may concern Not aA is hereby given, tba 1 tilt e turn ol the eonriisera appoiuted by the Court ol Oru ;> *f. t 0 u P art 11 ,w v * uionths suppon ior the widow uni l nor children of Isaac S. Petty, ■ leeea d have been hied in my office as ? e tu "'' ■by law. All persons interested are hereby cited to show cause, if any they can. on the East Monday in March, next, by said application should not he granted and the return ol the appraisers made the judg jnent ot the court. This Jan. 26, lßtj6 Jas. T- Lamkin. Ord’y. FREF. tiips'M ettv ( ur»* •« H V eak ne#w r Lpsi Atili'Kni ai id all disorder- l>n>ugtot on mate irJtion »r exc***. Any IjruiMi* hat I’YLEIi M I’EEPLES, Proprietor. VOL XVI EDITORIAL BREVITIES A close raoe—Misers. To walk erect walk correct. The camp-meeting season is about to begin. Tne coming Queen of England is terribly deaf. >•» Rattlesnake stories this season are cut bias. There are no Methodists in the Hawaiian Islands. A heavy fiost was observed in the Black Hills last week. Mrs. Logan has great hopes of being the urst lady ol the land A large deposit of blood agate is reported near Cisco, Utah. Flies ate chief actors in the gieat “»peok”-tacular drama of life. The wealthiest church in Bos ton pays its organist bnt $350 a year. New Yotk City has more than thiity schools for the Chinese. rile latest comet is traveling at the rate of 968,000 mile* an hour. Malaria is a splendid thing in the country for depreciating props erty. No offers of marriage will be re ceived at the seasideries until August. Mind that. Fine feathers .lo make fine birds at summer resorts, albeit some plumage is soiled. Tennis stockings have the im plements of the game embroidered upon the front of the leg. If a lady who hesitates is lost, wbst must it he, then, for a lady who stammers or stutters? Kate Field says that woman hear wuh their eyes. It is certain that they speak with them. Eighteen bumblebees, twenty two wasps, or thirty-eight ordina ry honey bees coutaia enough poison to kill an adult. The Catholic priests of New York mi at four times a month and riiscuss theological subjects in the latiu language. A Boston professor is lecturing iu the “Uselessness of Profanity;’’ Did be ever hit his thumb-uai with a hammer? “Why does the nose of pug turn up Tasks a writer. We suspect it is oecauae he has to associate with dudes so much. _ —•* BB- The fly is not much of an ass tronoiner, but if there is a cream jug wuhiu his orbit be\l find out all about the milky way. “Great men often rise trom small beginnings,” says a writer. They often rise from small end ing, also—e. g. the point of a pin. The snail is literally the poor man’s oyster in France. In Par is alono it is estimated that about forty-nine tons a day are consums ed, We know an engagod youag la dy who has a parrot which baa learned to make a noiso like the smack of a kiss. How he learned it la a mystery, A society reporter remarks tha 1 adies at the beach lake to bathing very quietly. Well, nobody ex pects any bustle about a bathing Isuit. A young man wants to know how to bring out a moustache. — Tie a cord around it tightly, hitch the oord to a post and then run backward. The newspapers are having a great deal to say about the saloon in polit cs. Why don't they torn their attention to tbe politics in saloons t Prince Bismarck has sent a large photograph of himself to President Cleveland. It, is fram ed in carved oak, and bears tne Prince’s autograph Beware of the youug man who wiites love letters with a typewri ter, They may be dictated, and if ne dictates before marriage he wdl boss afterward, LAWRENCEVILLE G-A Tuesday August 3 1886 Her Old Man. BY OI.LA PERKINS TOVB. It stood i>vek from the road—a plain old fashioned baown farm house— with a face scarred and worn into a pitiful look of weak old age by the storms of many years. Gay and blithe it had looked once, long ago, when it felt its life brgun, in sheltering the young wife and husband. Tne roses had twmed over its face then and wound themselves in and out, cling ing to the very eaves of tbe little brown house. Always the apple Dlooms had drifted giving promise of the full fruitage. O, the sweetness of youth 1 when the fragrance of the orchard blos soms and tbe singing of birds make life and love a glad poem, aud death a fur ofl, dreamy possi billity, wuen the brightness o tbe dew is in tlii eyes, "as well as in the violets. Roses hang on tbe little house now, but rather to hide its faded face. Sweet old fashioned roses they were, that just grew without being coaxeil, and sent their sweet ness lin delicious whiffs tb||mgh the low ceilinged roetiist £ % The murskgarigold, the holly hocks ami the stately figer-lily bent their heads dejectedly.' ard the pinks sighed as a passing breeze, in pity, lifted them to catch a glimpse of the rtiom wiih in. A sweet-faced old woman lay on the white covered bed, with a look of pain amt weariness about the mouth, aud with the light of ex pectancy brightening tbe faded eyes. By her side sat the old man— her “old man” ciuepiug m his hufd ened palm the poor, trembling old fingers. “He will be sure to come to night, John, ’ she says in the soft est, weakest voice that comes like the whisper of a zephyr through the wires of a harp. “Hs’ll come tonight to fetch me home an' never let me feel tieied and sick no more. He’s promised, you know, and Hi s promises never tail*” “Come unto me ail ye that are weary and I will giye you reaL" Such bit ssod words- thqyjb% to poor tiled mortal! r Air rif Wtf the children—them that went on so long ago.’’ (The roses nodded to eacli other their remembeiance of little faces and of the empty cradle nest, and the wind mnrmer ed how he had heard the quaint lullaby sung in eventide.) “They will ail be there ; the little boy that crept away one winter nighs when his teet could just toddle about, his arms c uld just reach about my neck. An’ the deur little baby’ll be waitiu’ too “She’ll be in Janie’s arms, I think, John ; Jarie alius took such care of her, you mind.' It’ll bb so comfortin’ to see ’em Again.” "O, old woman, old woman, i’ll be very good for yc ur eyes to see : but who’ll comfort me ?” wailed tbe old man, “Who'll take care of your old man when you are gone “The Lord giveth and the .jord taketh away. Blessed be the name of tbe Lord.’ Let that comfort you, John. You remember when the prercher alius read and then talked ab nt the .Lord jueMendtn the litrle ones to us üb’ then takin’ ’em back.” “It was all very beautiful, but I just used to wonder if he’d ever done any borrowin’ of the Lord t n that way, an’ if it hart him to pay back like it did us?’’ “You see old man,’’ stroking tenderly the seamed cheeks, “The Lord has lent us to each other for m .ny, many years, and now He’s a callin’ ms home, an’ the sum • men’ll soon come for you, cause He'll soon see that I’m luntsome, without you. “In uty Father’s house are many mansions.’’ the quavering tones ou, “many mansions, many man sions. But 1 don’t know, seems to me, it would be a sort a ournß eral ’Pears to me. Jonn, I’d be kiud o' lonely an’ oncomfortabla in a mansion after this lettle brown house, booms like nothin’ could Our Own Section—We Labor For lt» Advancement. I be sweeter’n I be smell of tne roHes i cornin’ through the wimier or nothin’ purtier'n the bie old trees an’—an’ tuy o d man.” j Tenderly he bent and kissed tire face now drawn with pain and now lighted by tbe rays of the coming ! glory. j Through long hard years he lmd walked by her side. Together 1 they had watched the rising’ of the sun of happiness, and together they were waiting for the sunset- Only before the rays of the earth ly sunset greeted her eyes she would behold the glorious dawn of a celejtial life; and the poor, lonely old man, would be listning in vain for another word—would be presiing bis face to silent lips. Outside the birds were chirping and singing in the old apple tree 0, the smell of the summer beau ties that day and the sight of the summer in fairness! All the air was full of the stillnrss of the diovisy afternoon—the silence only broken by the call of birds, the buzz rs bees or the distant wnistle of the farm boy. The sun peeped through the open door and lingered about tbe bed. “In tin morning cometli light,’ the voice faintly spoke. “Cometh light, old man. Jus’mink o’ihat. Liter alt the darkttess’n tne tired nesi’n the weary aching to alius have the light’n rest. “I’ll come, I think just like the sunsnine here, faint aud quiveiy at first an’ gettir.’ brighter and blighter then a bnrstm’ inio full noon-tide with never the thought of a sunset to dim the brightness. “The Lord’ll send his angels to show me the way, so never dc yon fear, dear old man, that I’ll get lost. If I did He’d be sure and find me. He never loses nothin’ his will has made.” “No, He wouldn't want to lose so good a soul from Heaven as my old woman,” reverently he answer ed trying *.o be brave, but brush ing away the tears that run down the furrowed cheeks in little streams. “But I hope //o’ll not wait long to fetch me.” “i’ll be sort o’ lonesome u-Sit« tin’ in the door-way a waitin’, the shudders geUin’ darker’n darker an’ me knowin’ you’r lyin’ out there iu the cold,” “111 be so kind o’ dreary to wake up in the night with the moonlight a'streamin’ into the room an’ to say‘wife where are you?’ with never a answer.” “1/ seems Hard that one inns’ be look an the other left, after livin’ together so long an’ a beam’ each other burdens; but I s'pose it’s all for the best.” “The Lord knows, but I wish He’d say to uis angels, “There is two old worn old worn out soul 6 down there on earth bust's had trouble and sorrow enough you go right down and bring them up here together.” ” “I’ll wait tor you old man,” she answered; “I’ll be the first to give welcome to our Father’s name. Me an’ the children’ll wait.” He —poor, lonely decrepit bit of humanity—hesrd nothing but the whispered words of the voice he joved so well, saw nothing but the wrinkled face, pailing under the shadow of the coming sepitra*, tion; felt nothing but the love of his long life-time swelling up into his heart and forcing the tear drops from his eyes. Far. far back his thoughts drift ed to the sweet, glad time of the<r life’s spiing with its morning of roses, light and love. Xlien Ihe home coming to the dear liltle Rouse witn the dowers smilling their welcome to the fair youug wife, Tiie lily bells chiming in flower lauguage the s/ory of a birth, or telliDg iD faiDtest, saddest tremolo of a human bud transplanted in the futher’s wonderful garden. “I see ’em John, I see ’em- They’re a strelchin’ oat their hands to me an’ a beckonin’ me over. ’ The words grasp him from the pash tbaow him into the Borrow ing present, and force him into the darkened future. “They’ll all there, old man,” she whispered again, the heavenly hap pmesa reflected in her eyes, and her /tandg outstretched to reach those others could not see. “Kiss me, d.sav; jas’ hold my hand an' never you mind, never you mind. He’ll send to fetch you soon.” The smell of the rose and the hawthorn came born in on tbe evening air. The birds in the ap. pie tree sang drowsily. The sun crept in with little quiv ering thread-* of light as the rays of pust happiness creep into tbe present of gloom, lingered about the bed whereon the two faces rested, witten in letters of gold the btory of love, faith and sorrow —the story of youth, old age and death. The darkness settled, the moon beams started in through the win dow paue, yet still he rested- Sorrowfully she had kissed him farewell. Tenderly she had come sorted him for his loneliness to be sent into his life and heart; bnt not long had she walked the streets of the golden city, until she stood agtin on the shining shore 10 welcome him, her dear ‘old man.”—lnd. News. A THRILLING DISPATCH. The editor of the Gum Springe Herald recently sent the following dispatch to one of the great dall es of the east: “Last night our famous little city was the scene of a grand and ever to be remembered occasion. Oui worthy Mayor, John Btllit, and Miss Maggie Lucas were unit ed in the holy bonds of wedlock. The courthouse was brilliantly il luminated with candles furnished by our liberal aud enterprising towsmau, Jacob Bloomer. “It was an occasion of merry, making, and every one in our en terprising city of nearly one hun dred inhabitants seemed to under stand that ancti was the case, The ceremony was performed iu the church. The splendid structure is not finished yet, and we had to hung blankets aud quills atone end to keep the wind lrooi blow ing out the candles. John was dressed iu a new suit of black clothes that had never been worn beiore. i/e was a little fall at first, having been skirmishing artund with the boys, but he brae ed up after aw Lute and had consid erable style about him. Maggie was dressed in a new suit, aud was much admired for the uusplut turing way in which she went through her part of the ceremony. “Iu the morning Join and bis wife will take a spring wagon und make a Hying visit to Blue Hill, where the bride’s uncle—tAe-jnly one she has—Bill Bnckle, rerides. Bid thinks a great deal of his neice, and will do everything he can to make her stay pleasant. Just after the ceremony was per formed Ab Tucker and Harry Stovall got into a fight over a dis puled game of cards. For a time there was considerable music, but after awhile everything quieted down. Ab was pretty badly hurt The bride is only nineteen years old, and is a general favorite iu our city. She was born in west Tennessee. Stovail was struck with a white oak block and al-> most crippled. Fortunately Di. Crablret was close at hand. The bridegroom is one of tbe best fel lows in the world, and there isn’t a lazy bona in his body. Year be fore last, hot as it was, he tended a bottom field of corn and raised an excellent crop. Both men were arresoed by our efficient lown mar shal, who has got the nerve to do anything. Everybody says that ne will be re-elected, for tnere ain’t a man in tbe town that has done eo much for the place as he has. The ceremony was performed by Rev | Baxter Gladwin, a man of nerve and worth*” Thu next morning the station agent and telegraph operator at Gum Springs informed tbe editor that he would hav~ to pay for the dispatch; as the great daily had re fused to accept it. This was dis as:rous, for the editor had to sell his office. He is now at large. A.uoft the passage of the Niag ara rrpidi by GtahAtu, it is sug ges ed that ne invented some coa* itivance which wiil enable persons to shoot the Wall street whirlpool without harm. Phil Armour, of Chicago, is not a lord, but he is the king of pig fillers, and that u batter. GEORGIA NEWS. I, Ed. Bolling, of Summorville, re ports a cat nursing several rats. A train of fourteen cars psssed : Marslmlville Thursday louded with melons. Judge J. C. Simmons, of Han cock, has lost five hands by death on his plantation tins year. There was 18th deaths in and near Tazewell in one month, most ly children who had had the ineas*> lea, The people of Madison general ly, cull for tbe appointment of a board of physiciams to investigate the cause of so much sickness. The 769th militia district of Stewart county voted upon tbe stocklaw last (tuck and decided to keep up fences by 49 majority. The Fort Gaines Tribune says that Mr. Chase, a poor carpenter, who worked with D. C. Adams there has recemly fallen heir to $26,000,000. Mr. J. H. Griffin, of Berrien county, was thrown from a mule on which he was carrying a plow stock last wee and badly, but not dangerously hurt. The crops, esp'.cially wh»at and oats, were badly damaged in Hab ersham county by the recent rain aud wind. Oats bj the acre were blown flat on the grond* W. J. Manning, who lives near Sterling Staiion, in Glynn county, plowed np in his field this a coin (English), coined in 1762, just 124 years ago, R; W, Warren, of Henry eounty ) reports cotton hip high by turning up the leaves, siuuding iu some of his fields, and says he never had better prospects for corn or cot ton. The Macon Disl.ric Conference, Methodist Episcopal C.lurch South convened at Fort Valley, Wednes day, with a full delegation Horn tbe various circuits anil churches composing the district. Notice has been received at Hr lanta that John Raines has success fully pass the txuniuation al West Point, and and entered upon the course. He is the sen of Joseph Raines, the popular insurance agent, Mormon elders who have been trying to gain converts about Fish Creek, Bartow county, have de parted. The Cartelsville Courznt wants the citizens of the county to organizo aud lynch the rascals. Five hundred and twenty five crates of apples, peaches, plums and raspberries have been shipped from Man. hall ville. The continued wet weather is unfavorable to tli° fruit crop, yet the shipmen ts are daily increasing. A farmer living near FortGabtes says he found a cave on his place, a day or two since, the mouth of which was in a small thicket and the interior contained a number oi human bones, but nothing else to indicate what the cave had been used for. WORDS OF WISDOM. Let ns make no vows, but let us act us if we had, Never peddle other people’s faults so long as you have any of yoar own on hand. Sorrow seems sent for our in. struotion, as we darken the cages of birds when we would teach thorn to sing. He that lives ill and hopes good teacheth his ignorance to deceive his wicksdnoss, and both to deceive Lis soul, Among mailers of every day life, nothing c/uirns more of our atten-i tion than the lemembtranee of our daily mercies. Little omissions of duty, little acts of disobedience, as they may seem to us, may prove a great bin. drance along our path. Receive no satisfaction for pre medtate impel iinence ; forget il, forgive it, but keep him inexorably at a distance who offeied it Do nothing that you feai is wrong, lest you put out the eye of conscience, and drive away your • fe ra, while your siu aemains undis covered, _ j JOHN T. WILSON, Jr., Publish.* A modest person seldom fails 10 gain the good will of those he con verses with, because nobody ec vies <* man who does not appear to be pleased with himself. To be always thinking evi', even with the intention of guarding against it, is to invite it* The only safegurrd against evil is being oc cupied fully and forever with the good. 3ENEUAL NEWS. A duel has been fought between ex Minister Aparicio and Sena Pi lona. After tiring six shots each at twenty paces, the .Minister fell, serioasly injured, The committee on ways and means agreed to Air. Morrison’s resolution, providing for adjourn meut of congress sine die on the 28th of July Out iu Kearne couuty, Neb: the there was a terrific wind storm, blowing down ft Danish eburcli, killing an old lady aud doing other seiious damage - Ju the Ftiurth congressional district demt cratic convention, which met at LaGrango, July 20. Thomas W. Grimes. of Columbus, was nominated on <h« 10th ballot ; to succeed Congressman Henry 14. Harris, defeating Alvin L>. Free man and J. H. Fannie, London, July 20,—The cabiuot, ata meeting tins alleruoon, decided to immediately place their resigna* lions in the ban Is of Lhe queen The meeting was held in Mr- Glad stone's official residence, in Dow ing street. The street was crowd ed with people. There was but little cheering when the decision of the mil istry became known. News has just been received of a terrible collision a mile nerth of Cuekvillu station, on-the Nashville am) Decatur railroad. A special engine going north ran into the Colum jia accommodation, killing six or seven, among them A. L Robinson, former ticket agent. Engineer Hunch, of the special ; Eugiueet Lanmau and Fireman Robert Drown, of die accommoda tion, Aud tho baggage master, Mon roe Wilson. FASHION NOTES. Every material has embroidery. White ve/vet is used to make parasols for brides. Vests are sometimes replaced by square trimming over the chest. Black silk gowns ar* in favor, and American is most popular- Colton etamine is to be found in almost every shade known. Chamois color grows in favor and is to be found in every mate., rial. Woollen guipure is used for sk'rts or for panels, plastrons and rovers. Black silk stockings can be made te last much lunger by hav ing cotton feet. Plain and open-work fabrics are used in combination with striped materials. ISura/i, pongee and foulard silks are combined with woolen lace and with open-work materials. Black Bilk or satin brocadbd with figures of bright colors are employed as the foundation for lace overdresses. A kind of wiry goods has white irregular spore scattered ovar it in a haphazard way which resem bles a light snowfal. Silk tricotine jerseys In all tha fashionable colors as well as black have rows of bea Is corresponding in color between the ribbing of the material. Horsehair braids ars again fasL. ionable, and when they are jetted with cut-glSss beads they are more effective and loss heavy than the whole bead bonnet. Bodices of open work fabrics are made full, plaited at the shoul der and waist. The sleeves aad puffed, the puffs being asperated. Dove gray and brown is a novel combination likely to be a favorite. It makes no difference which hue is principal, the result with either being equally pleas ant G HERALD A WII>K AW AXE COD.VTV NEWS- PA HER JOB PRINTING A srjSCIAL FJiIATUKE Rook work, legal blanks, letter heads, note hea.is, bul heads, post ers, cards, envelops —every tumfc in job priming line done in ueut aud tasty ntyie and on short no tice. Prices low aud work guar auteed; (Jail ou us. The 11urai.ii is the best Adver tising medium in North-east eor gia, ou account of its extensive circulation. NO 30 FIGHTING IKE’S lIATTLEs. “Had to do it, you know,’ - he explained as he came around the post office corner with a bloody nose anil two deep scratches ou his chin “sou have been fighting,” said the policeman. “Yes, but I was driv’ to it. Big Jim was goin’ to lick Little Ike.” •‘What was to you?’’ ‘Lots. Ike’s broiher ihed ’tother day, aud Ike is in mourning.— How’s a boy goin’ to tight when he’s thmkin of his dead brother and graves aud bein’ buried? Ha can’t do it. Pluck’s all gone, you bee. Can’t get his mac. up to save his neck,” ‘And what did you do?’ ‘Took Ike’s place, ytu know.— “And how did the tight coma out »” “I got away with Jim." •‘ Where's Ise now?” ‘•There he is across th 9 street H 1 there Ikey 1 Gome over! It’s all right I Big Jim was knocked out in ilnee rounds, and you and I’ll go up aud see the grave the tirei thing iu the morning.’'—Dei troit Free Press. Trimming correspondiug-to the dress material may be bought ready made They are Rimmed, plainted or pinked Pjr figured material plain trimminjr is used aud vice versa. GORMAN’S TOUR AROUND THE WOULD IN 1884. BY t B. aOIIUAN, TALBOT TON, Q£ Oil GIA. A Book of fjiartliug Wonders. A pieiuia book of thrillingtu teresi; full of incident, fact, and history; adventures and sight-s :e-» iug in thirteen different e ! inut , “es around the globe. A book of i .v --elty, fun, and hnmot; denenp’ va of curious customs, manners, uud habits among range people, of Uio mi mot is, antiquities, and re mains ff different nations; of fas m-’ iug around the world, of orange culture around tbe world, of ilia Geography, His lory, and Litera ture of Oriental Countries; the wonders and curious sights seen in hi- voyage, with a graphic account of his visit to the Hofy Lano.—4 Sold only by subscription. Rev, R. T. Ayres, Agent. in making calls Do not stare around tha room, Do not linger at tho dinner hour- ' Do not turn your back to out seated near you. , Do not touch the piano unlefta invited to do so, Do not make a display of consult mg your watch. Do not lay aside the bonnet of bat at a formal call. Do not handle ornaments Or furniture in the room. Do not fidget or top with youc cane, hat or parasol. Do not go into the room of an invalid unless invited Do not remove the glov6 when making a formal call. Do not continue to stay when the conversation begins 10 lag.. . Do not make a call of ceremony on a disagreeable or wet day. Dc not remain when you fqicl the lady on the point of going out. Do not make the first call if you are a new comer in the neighbor hood. Do not introduce politics or weighty lopict- for conversation when making calls. Do not open or shut doors or windows or alter the arrangement* ot thereom, ■ -i Do not resume your seat idler hrviug arisen to go unless forint* purtanl reasons. Do not walk around tha room examining pictures while waiting tor the nosiess. Do not prolong the call if the room is crowded. It is better ft) call a day or two afterwrrd. .! I Do not call upon a person in rer ducod circumstances witfi a display of wealth and equipage. Do not presume upon ploasi.iee that are only permissible among intimate friends. ,