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THE GWINNETT HERALD.
* yoi. xxiii
ON BABIES.
0 KOBO IK TKI.LS 01' TIIH DIFFERENT
KINDS OF ‘HAWKS »E KNOWS.
There is three kinds of babies.
Babies that ain’t horned yet, ba
bies that is horned and babies that
never o’t to bin horned, and doll
babies, but cits’ babies is kittens,
and dogs’ babies is pups, but a
cow’s baby is a calf, and so forth.
Babies is bawled and bald. Good
babies is the khnl you read about.
They are mostly dead or else
they belong to other folks and
not to you.
A baby is a small piece of
breething' skin which is like a
nuspapcr—red awl over- Some
fokes uses them for clocks, be
cause a baby’s insides is all full
«f yetis, and when lie goes oft it
is night, and most parunts knows
when it is time for them to git
U P-
Some tiabies was invnoted by
Mr. Edison, and som ) by uther
wen.
Babies is divided into 2 kinds
—boys and the kind that never
o't to bin horned—gurls. But
twins and triplera is the uther
kind which comes in groops.
Babies ain’t got no teeth, but
they want to swaller th re oan
fists and everything, the little
suckers!
But thare too mutch babies in
this world anyhow. If doctors
would only mind ihere own bis
uess and oure sick fokes more
and not go round for so mutch
new babies awl the time, the
world wouldnt have half so mutch
trebble. They could cure all the
collick and meezles on erth by
not finding no more babies, and
littul boys like me would get
some attenshun too.
If utaer babies growed in egs
like a hen’s you could eat them,
and they wouldn’t git horned to
squall and waste milk on. But a
duck’s babies is called goslums.
Some babies is very tuff. You
can drop them on the floor and
■ook thare beds on the wall and
>. slam them awl ovar the house
and they won’t kick none, nor
cry. They don’t have no hoop
ing coif, nor nothing. They nev
er w<ke up, and there stummicks
don’t ake, because they are full j
of sawdust, aud they are doll ha- j
hies. t
Our baby makes me tired —sho
crows 2 mutch. I guess she’s
stu*k on herself.
I Unckle bob don’t like Babies
fn* more. He used to dote on
ktbem, but he don’t dote no more.
lOurn cured him. Ma she let him
wold the baby and tlfat settled it.
■ no the rite
J|§Sjl ■ "
was grate for
■j ■t’orus. But a mouse ain't, a
tbaby any more than a bullet
’canon ball's little boy.
■** is baby shepijs with wool
[ liskers on thare outsides to
Like out of for store
W • pers to stick you with. But
l-t babies could only stay little
they would be hapy, for when
they git growed up and bayt to
)iump for a liviu they find out
what a hard, coaled spere this
I world is.
\ Jay bnbies is horned on farms,
pd has one nerse, whitch is its
,other, but city bnbies is brut up
i a bottil, and hast to be inter
red to its muther 2 or 5 times
ferej because city mothers has
*t to be swell.
ITEIiEEUUING WITH BUS-
I INESB.
I Chicago Tribune;
H 'To come back to what I was
to say, Miss Quickstep,’ be
gan the rising young statesman,
the honorable member from the
B’teenth district, clearing his
throat,*“you must have suspected
tthat 1 ’
•'What a queer tLmg a cat is,
isn’t it, Mr. Hackers ? See how
quickly pnssy gets acquainted
with one. Rubs her head against
you and purs as if she had known
you all her life.’
“Yes, a cat is a queer animal. I
haven’t any great admiration for
eats, I confesshut to return to
what I was about to say, Miss
Ainanda, you will pardon me if I
seem too presumptuous when I
tell you that I’- 3
“Don’t you think ‘Mr. Isaacs’
a very wonderful story, Mr. |
Hackers ?’
“Yes, it’s a wonderful story.
Hut what I wanted to say is tli^t
r—-
“AreJtm reading For
qjOt Y
o. I always wait till a mag
story is finished before I
tackle it. But listen to me just a
Moment. I’—: —
•Doseu’t it seem to you, Mr,
Hackers, that the study of Dante
* , .. .
Quickstep, exclaimed
YJf’ young congressman unpetu
'JMuly, “if you think you don’t
LIKE CURES LIKE.
Trut? Flag.
The old story—“the coffee cold,
the coffee cold, the fire nearly
out*ymd the room full of. stifling
smoke.’ .
Mr. Grumble drew his chair up
to the breakfast table as he spoke
with the face of a martyr.
‘The coffee is i nly just made,’
said Mrs. Grumble, timid
looking woman, with soft blue
eyes and brown braids ; ‘and 1
don’t really think the Foom is
very cold. Ab for the umoko, I
am sorry, but the m‘an promised
me to have the chimney seen to
yesterday.’
‘Of course he did—nobody ever
keeps promlsos to us,’ groaned
Mr. Grumble. ‘lf it had been
Smith now, the chimney would
have been seen to long ago. Do
give me a piece of steak that is at
least warmed through, we’re not
cannibals, that I know of, to eat
our meatraw. But that’s always
the way—wo nover liad a cook
thet understood how to broil a
steak,’
"But, my dear,’ said o(rs
Grumble
‘Don’t tell me,’ iaterrupted Mr.
Grumble, ‘I Know just how
things ought to be done. The
paper hasn't come yet, I suppose.
No, of course not. I really wish
omebody would enlighten me as
to why my paper is always half
an hour later than anybody else’a.
If that baby doesn’t leave off cry*
iug 1 shall certainly go crazy.’
*lt s teeth trouble it,’ sighed
Mrs. Grumble, leaving the break
fast tabie to walk up and down
the room with toe fretting little
char ge
*Oh, nonsense,’ said Mr. Grum'
Ible, sharply, charging at a slice
of toast with his fork. ‘You coo
j die it too much, that’s all.
Mrs. Grumble thought §f the
general commotion into which
the house had been thrown about
a month previous when Mr. Grum
hie had had the toothache. But
she only nestled the baby’s velvet
head against her shoulder and
said nothing—woman’s way of
disposing of a great many little
martyrdoms,
‘Now then, where’s my hat?
demanded Mr. Grumble, rising
and looking around. “Very sin
gular that that bat is never in its
place ’
‘lt it just where you fluug it
yourself, papa, in -the hall,’ said
little llarry from behind his spell
ing book
'Children shouldn't talk so
much.’ said Mr. grumble, tartly.
I ‘My dear, that rent in the liuing
of my overooat isn’t mended yet
—why did you not see to it Y
I intended to do so,’ said his
wife apologetically, ‘but you
know wo had company last night
and the baby slept so badly that
1 rose rather later than usual this
morning’
‘Always some excuse,’ interrup
ted her liege lord. ‘I really don’t
understand the reason that noth
ing is ever done in time in this
house,’
He gave the front door rather
an emphatic slam as he went out.
and little Mrs. Grumble, instead '
of rebelling against her husband's
iron rule, just sat down to cry.
Mr. Grumble wasn’t by any'
means a bad husband. He really
loved his wife and believed him
self to be a pattern of conjugal
amiability, only he had, somehow
or other, fallen into the conscious
hatypuf fault finding, and, like
-asSny anothef individual, whenev
er he couldn’t think of anything
else to do, he grumbled.
‘Crying again, Bessie.’ exclaim
ed her hrotlier, coming in an hour
or two later. ‘Now that’s too
bad. I suppose llcmy has been
treating you to another domestic
growl? I’ve a great mind to tell
him how nncomforthbla you are
I made by
tmg aud fault finding hour after
hour, and day after day ? Upon
my word, Bessie, I lbiuli it’s an
oversight in our .laws, tliat there
is not one to punish married men
who scold!’
‘Don’t talk so, Tom,’ s:\id Mrs.
Grumble, earnestly. ‘Henry isn’t
at all to blame ; only baby ifi very
troublesome, and I had an indif
ferent night’s rest, and— ’
‘Oh, ah! I understand,’ said
Tom, significantly, smiling. ‘My
dear little forgiving Bo s, you
ought to be made a martyr of.’
Ho sat a moment or two in dcvq>
thought ; then, suddenly starting
up exclaimed : ‘I - must be gone,
or I sfiall be too late at\he station
to meet Uncle Tompkins. Did 1
mention to you, by the way, that
Uncle Tompkins was coming to
visit you ?’ v
‘Uncie Tompkins ? 1 didn’t
know wc had an Uncle Tompkins
Tom.’
‘Didn’t yon, dear? Well,
please to prepare your best he I
room for company—the old gen-'
tleman is rather particular—grum
bles a good deal, in fact; hut
then ytJu are used te that sort of
thing.’
‘But, Tgm, I don 't quite under
stand ’ *
‘Don’t detain me now, BesSio.
I will come myself with the old
gentleman, and introduce him.
Good-by.’
The moment the door had clos
ed behind Tom, Bessie put her ba
by into the cradle and clasped her
hands to her aching head. Wh at
was Tom thinking of? How
should she exist with another
growler domiciled for nobody
knew how long at her hearth
stone ? But, perhaps they might
neutralize one another like two
powerful poisons.
There was a spice of comfort m
that reflection at least, and Bes
sie grumble wiped her eyes and
almost stifled.
What was Mr. Grumble's sur
prise on coming home that eve
ning fully primed for a domestic
tyrade on the subject of a button
which had drifted down from his
’shirt front that day, to find his
especial easy chair an d corner o*
the site occupied by an asthmatic
013 man, whose hea d and face
were enveloped in a silk handker
chief ! lie stopped short in
amazement and borrow.
This is Uncle Tompkins, Hen
ry,’ said Mrs. Grumble, who was
busy warming a basin of gruel
over the Are, and the old gentle
man extended one finger without
turning bis head, saying in a crack
cd voice :
<1 wish, nephew, you would
shut that door. Nobody ever
thinxs of shutting a door in this
house ! I’m suffering from a ter
rible cold. What’s that noise up
stairs ?’ I beg, niece, that your
baby won’t cry the whole time I
am here. Is tea ready ? Is tea.,
ready? If so, I will take a cup
'here by the fire.’
‘ 7/hat does this mean, my
dear?’ ejaculated Mr. Grumble,
in a hurried whisper, and the
wife, whose arm he had caught ou
his way to the kitchen after hot
water for Uncle Tompkins, re
plied in the same tone :
‘Ob, you musn’t mind my undo
dear ; he doesn’t mean anything,
only he is old and whimsiclel’
‘But a mau has no business to
make everybody else uncomfort
able in this sort of way,’
He silently devoured his' meal
secretly wondering how long Un
cle Tompkins meant to stay. fto
sooner was the table cleared than
the irascible odd gentleman began
again,
‘Grumble ' said he, ‘I wish
you’d stop that creaking of your
ciiair, my nerves are so weak, and
if you cvuld keep your children
upstairs their rackot wouldn’t dis
turb me so much. I really don’t
know how I’m going to stand that
baby’s noise.’
‘1 do not think it is a very
noisy baby,’ said Mr. Grumble.
‘lt’s teeth are very painful at pres
cnt.’
‘Well,’ remarked Mr. Tomp
kins, ‘all babies are noisy. And
by the way, Grumble, I wish you
would oil the hinges of that
sbueaking door, and 1 don’t like
the smell of that geranium in the
window. Ilalleo, you havn’t any
top button in your shirt front!
I hope my niece isn’t a careless
wife !’
‘Not at all,’ said Mr. Grumble,
‘but the care ts her children and
housekeeping duties absorb a
great deal of her time. The in
stant she finds leisure she will
look to my clothes.’
‘i
Lawrenceville, Ga., Tuesday, April 4, 1893.
of satisfaction into his favorite
seat once more. ‘My dear Bes
sie, how could you endure this in
fernal fault finding?’
‘1 am accustomed to that, Hen
ry. 1/ is the lesson many mar
ried women are obliged to learn,
replied M r *- Grumble with a
sigh.
.Her husband pricked up his
hats a litile uneasily. ‘Accustom
ed to it 5” What did she mean ?’
It was not possible—it could not
ho possible —that he was liko that
odious old Uncle Tompsins. *
Three days passed away, Uncle
Tompkins growing moro and
moi<? intolerable the whole time,
while Mr. Grumble improved the
occasion by making a sort of men
tal Looking! glass of that worthy
old gentleman.
At length Uncle Tompkins went
away, flannel robes, medicine bet
ties and all, and on the evening
of the same day Tom Carlton ar
il vod from a temporary absence,
nobody know where.
‘So uncle haw been visiting
you,’ lie said, gaily, to Mr. Grum
ble.
‘Yes.’
‘What sort of a looking man is
be ?*'
Mr. Grumble was silent for a
moment.
‘I couldn’t describe a singlo
feature of liis face. He was al
ways inveloped in a silk handker
chief, something like that one you
have in your band. However, I
am heartily glad lie’s gaue. With
my permission, he shall ver set
foot in tins house again.’
'.Vo,’ said Torn archly.
‘The most intolerable faultfind
er i ever met with,’ Said Grum
ble.
‘That’s not an uncommon fail
ing, l believe,’ observed Tom
smiling.
‘Very likely, but his visit has
been productive of at least one
good effect —it has comparatively
cured me of any tendency 1 might
have had that way. I, for one,
.mean to leave off grumbling.’
‘1 am happy tx> hear it, Nephew
Girumble, exclaimed a cracked
voice.
The victimized man smarted up
in dismay, scarcely beiieveing the
testimony of his senses, as l orn
twisted the silk handkerchief
around his head, aud bent him
self nearly double with an
asthmatic sound between a groan
and a grunt. j
‘Why, you don't mean to say
that you are Uncle Tump*. iss ?’
exclaimed Mr. G’’'UloUle
‘Parden me, .Hen*’,’ sakl Tom
smiling, 'bat 1 saw that you had
unconsciously become a habitual
grumbler, and 1 judged that the
best,- antidote was a faitliful rep
resentation of your own failings.
Wai I aight?’
Grumbler was half inclined *•>«
be angry but thought better of it. l
‘.Shane hands, Tom,’ earn he.
‘You’re an irreverent young
ooamp, but 1 forgive you. At all
events, she cure is complet,’..’
And so Bessie found it.
—-... ♦-*■
A«2>VANTAG/i’d ()V GOOD
, soAirt>.
A country without roads will
remain undeveloped, its hidden
treasure* stored away.
Where poor roads prevail ev
erything else Sr- very apt to be
poor, the horse the fanner and
merchant.
If two horses haul the load of
four, one wagon liaul the load of
j two, one set of harness haul the
| load of two and driver serve for
! iwo and six miles instead of three
!be made per hour the aggregate'
saving would double the net in
come of the average farmer,
j This desiderat um cam only be ac
complished by-the means of good
public roads.
The effect of guou public roads
upon land value, is to morease
the value of such lands.
Experience lias shown that the
value of ground its in direct ratio
to the good condition of the
streets or roads which traverse
them.
A road system is the means of
.faciliatiug intercourse.
Inter communication is the
bacKbono of bumness. Good pub
he roads are the primary nee* ssi
ties of civilized life and national
prosperity.
The folly of some sffilters is il
lustrated by the recent strino at
Nanticoite mines. A demand
was made for an increase cf 10
cents a day in the wages of each
of the eight boys who were em
ployed in the mines. To enforce
this 2,800 miners wont on a
losing in wages $5,500- each day.
The sum lost in one day would
have been sufficient to pay the in
crease demanded by the boys for
more than twenty years;
A sore eyed cat has separated
a New York man and his wife.
The woman insisted in baking the
cat into their bed, and when it
scratened the husband, he threw
it out of the.window. The wite
then ‘fired' the husband^n.^^.
A SISTER
No household is complete with
out a sister.
She gives the finish to the fami
1?.
sister's love —a sister's influ
ence—what can be more hallow- 1
eds
A -sister's watchful care—sail
anything be so tender ?
A sister's Kindness —does the
world show anything purer ?
Who is happy without a Bister?
A sister is a sort of guardian
angel in the home circle,
Her presence condemn vice.
She is the quicKener of good
resolutions, the sunshine in the
pathway of home.
To every brother she is light
and life.
Her heart is the treasure house
of confidence. *
In her he finds a safe advisor, a
charitable, forgiving, tender,
though often undeserved friend.
In her he finds a ready compan
ion.
Her sympathy is as open as day
and sweet as the fragance of flow
Cl'S.
We pity the poor brother who
has no sister—no sister's love.
We feel sorry for the home
that is not enlieved by a sister‘B
presence.
A sister's office is a noble and
gentle one.
Her duty is to persuade to vir
tue, to win some to wisdom's
ways gentle, to lead where duty
calls, to guard the citidel of home
with the sleepless vigilence of
virtue, to gather graces and strew
flowers around the home altar.
To be a sister is to hold a sweet
place in the heart of homo.
It is to minister in a holy office.
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS.
A printer's bright clerk, who
was instructed to write a letter of
condolence to a firm, the head of
which had just died, did it in this
way :
“We are greatly pained to learn
of the loss sustained by your
house and extend to you our
heartiest sympathy. We notice
t hat the Ci ‘Volar you sent us an
nouncing Lr. ’s death was
lithographe i in the provinces.
We regret /ha/ yoit did not see
your wuy clear to let us estimate
for .the work. The next time
there As a bereavement in your
bout* we shall be glad to quote
for your printing and are confi
dent that we can give you better
worn at le-tf cost than anybody
else in the business. Hoping
soon lo hear from you, we re
main, with profound sympathy,
yours truly.“
There is something soothing in
tkat last sentence.
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT.
When l)a 'iel was in the lion's
den he slept better than Dai lua
did in the pahtoe.
When Moidaeai was wearing
sack clotl., he was better off than
.Hainan was in the king's purple.
When Datid was taking care
of his father's sheep, he put as
tnacf.i heart into the work as when
rnlio* the kingdom.
When Klijih went to the house
of the poor widow, ho had no
more concern about his future
than if he tad been going to
loan! with bird mayor of Zidon.
W lei Joi ph's bretlnee sold
him for a slaje' they didn't know
they were nutting into his land
the scepter <)f Egypt.
T11<: FIRST.
The edit<r turned pale and
caught at hi desk for support.
“‘James,' I- called to the office
boy.
“Sir.’
“Take thd envelope o»t in the
coal house ja id open it with the
ax.’ i
Five rojiijt' ’ later the boy re
turned, paltj.u <1 trembling.
“Was my i resentiment right V’
asked the dir w hoarsely.
“Yes.’ sclls d the boy, strivuig
in vain to) jcuep the tears back.
WitT a desk uiug cry the editor
tell to the lo »r an a tit.
The first [s inn,g poem had ar
rived. __
As void ii, -ue of the incidents
of the late jyd ane iu this county
was that tliT < \ clone took off the
ton of a fawn r's crib which was
LITTLE THINGS,
Josh Billings.
A serpent’s faug is a little thing
but death ig its vistory,
A baby is a woo little thing, but
a countable was once a baby.
The tongue is a little thing,but
it fills ths universe with trouble.
A erass word is a little thing,
but it is what stirs up the ele
phant.
An orange peel on the sidewalk
is a little thing, but it has upset
many a giant.
A word i» a little thing, but
one word ha* boon many men's
destiny, for good or for evil.
A spark is a little thing, but it
can light a poor man's pipe or set
the world burning.
A minute is a little thing, but
it is long eviough to pull a dozen
aching teeth or to get married
and have you a mother-in-law.
Life is made up of little things.
Life itself is but a little thing
one breath less and then comes
the funeral.
BTUB ENDS OF THOUGHT.
It does as much good to forget
unpleasant things as it does to re*
member pleasant ones
Vanity dosen’t loave as age
comes on.
V, * *
A mistake is ono of the things
that should only be made once*
The hetd prepares the healing
balm ; the lit art lays it on the
pain.
J/atrimony is not tho kingdom
of heaven, for a rich man may
enter therein.
Only the animal that is in us
makes us love life because it is
life.
If there were no charity thero
could be no religion.
If a dog could think as man
does he might be loss faithful.
The Savior of mankind had not
been gone from earth five minutes
before mankind began disputing
over the plan of salvation, and
trying to maxe difficult and dis—
trsteful that which was sirap.e
and sweet.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Lettuce has recently been pro
nounced a sleep producer.
Clean a sponge by soaking it a
few hours in cold buttermilk.
Combs and brushes should be
quickly washed in warm water
and soda.
Wash leather should be washed
in warm—not hot—mater and yel
low soap.
Ammonia or borax added to the
bath water will will destroy the
odor ol perspiration.
Lemons may be kept frosh b
wrapping them in paper and ea*
closing in a closely covered p#t
or jar.
Good liquid glue may be made
b"y pouring ntptha upon shellac
until it is of a creamy Consisten
cy-
Household pests flee beioro an
application composed of two
ounces of quicksilver and the
whites of two eggs.
Leather satchels may bo clean
ed with a sponge dipped in waim
water in which a little oxalic acid
has been dissolved.
A tablespoouful of powered
aluin sprinkled in a barrel of wa
ter will precipitate all iinpnre
matter t« the bottom.
The same mixture of oxalic ac
id and water, with more acid to
the water, will take ink qpots out
of wood. It s’.iouLd be rubbed on
with a cloth.
A bright smile often couoeals a
heavy heart.
No man makes music singing
his own praise.
You do not denervo praise un
less others praise you.
Be economical and then you
will not be bard up so often.
When a inan says ‘‘l’ll tell yon
what sort of a man I am J” listen
for a big lie.
Never take the first drink. He
who even takes one drink is liable
to get drunk.
A man that speaks disrespect
fully of women is not worthy of
a iweman's company. .
Jimmie—Today was prise day
at my school.
Papa—Ard did tny_lijllfi_lam.
BRIGHT BITS.
*
Fair Widow—Now, Mi*. Slade j
suppose your wife was to di«, |
what would you do then 1
Mr. Siado Bring iu an under*
taker.
Papa—l wonder why 1 .ove
you so much ?
Son—’Cos I favors you, I dess.
Among the new diseases are
listed typewriters backache, tele
phone earache, gum chowvrs lock
jaw and cigarette smoKers insani
ty. A crinoline craze is threaten •
ed also.
Host (to visitor) —Ah ! what a
pity you did not oomu a minute
sooner, my wife has only just
cleared away the coffee.
Little Mortiz—Yes, and she
nearly broke a cup .in her hurry.
‘You sav that von were dis
charged from vour former place
for being too industrious?’
‘Yes ma’am.’
‘That is very strange. What
did you de?’
‘I went down in the cellar one
day and dusted the old wine hot
ties.’
Newly Elected Congressman
(from Kansas) —I’d line to have
my picture taken.
Photographer—Cabinet ?
Newly Elected Congressman
(blushing)—No, just a plain ev
eryday Congressman.
Appretice— What I don’t line
is that we have to wirii ten
hours and eat only an half hour.
Employer—The difference is
not so great as it seems. If you
ate as slowly as you work you
would need ten hours for that
too.
Taper—l would liKe a fort
night's absence to attend the wed
ding of a very dear friend.
Gingham—lt must be a very
dear friend, indeed, to matte you
want that much time. Who is it?
‘Well, sir, after the ceremonv
she will be mv wife.’
'Look here, said /he Athor of
the gentle maiden, as he popped
his head into the parlor where the
spooning couple sat, ‘1 wish you
to uudei'M.aud that 1 am going
to shut off tue gas at 10.80 pclocfc.
AH right, said the youth for
my part l wish you would shut it
on now.
< ionvICTB and it blk; koa i>s
Marietta Journal.
The BrunswioK Advertiser is of
the opinion that the discussion of
the means by wtil-h the Georgia
convict system was forced upon the
slate ma y be stilled, blit the preju
dice Agamst it as a public insiitu
tion for private gain cinnot he ap
peased uutil it is changed.
Kach year the sentiment Is grow
ing stronger and more pronounced
against it. ,
There is now a determ i bed ex
pression coming from all quarters,
and the next legislature will tie con
fronted by an influence that is go
ing to have its weight.
The epitome of the best public
opinion is that It must go.
The pregnant question of the
time is, What shall we do with
them ?
Tlie best thought of the state has
inclined to the idea that the state,
through county authorities, can
best use them to the building up of
the public roads of Georgia.
In this there is no competition
with free labor; no time for idleness;
no condition of inhuman burden rip
on the servant of hfs crime; no
rneaus of evil political subversion;
no harm to any ; but good to the
many.
There is practical as well scriptu
ral justice in the idea that the man
who does a wrong, can only atone
for it by doing good. It is sound
political economy. It should as far
as practicable, be the theory of our
law.
The condition of the roads in
Georgia are a burden to its every
interest. As.mean as they are the
working of thera is an injust penal
ty upon the poor man who is sub
jected to a labor fax of f> per cent ,
of his time to keep them up.
It will require well matured plans
to devise means of working crimi
nals on t lie pubi j<- roads, and of prop
erly distributing their labor to the
countries, but it can he done. If the
present legislature is not equal to
the tasK.men should be elected who
are.
i—♦♦♦ —.
THE I’AUE THAT KILLS.
Augusta Herald.
Young Nedwine's was “the pace
that sills. “
Bright of ability, thorough-going
in business affairs; courted and pet
te<t in the gihled circle of his city’s
four hundred ; trusted and respected
In his counting room; fawned and
flattered by his set—he lived beyond
his means and today stands behind
ttie bars branded »-= a thief.
' The society favorite is in chain*,.
His life is wrecked. The penitenti
ary stares him in theface. The lion
of the drawing roMii, whose dainty
and jeweled liagpe know not the
touch' of !a!>or. tnnsfVftew spend
years of hard labor behino the pris
on bars and in the garb of the oem-
I Ih
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Atlanta.
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Foster, Reel
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t Vm leiised Si'ls'iiniil
Trains- In effect 4
NO ri 11 VKIXINT* fNO. 981
Knsf’rvtTiuvp [Dally |
fjv A tla’tut 00 vivfl
* Olwiinbloc I
" Noreross I
„ Duluth I
„ flnw'anoc I
“ Tin ford I
“ Kiow'ylti-’dii I
*' Gainesville |‘2.22 I
“ ta.4o I
* Bolton I
“ Comclra I
“ lit. Airy I
“ ToeeOfki I
“ Westmmstcr I
“ BoiH*en I
“ Ctwitrnl I
', K sloy I
„ Greenville fi.24 I
“ Greers I
" Wei I fonl I
“ Spartanburg 0.17 I
“ Clifton I
“ Cowjmtus I
“ Gaffneys * I
“ Blacksburg I
“ Grover I
“ King’s MVnt I
“ (jastonia I
“ Ijowefl I
n BoDmortt • I
Ar. Charlott 8.20 I
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“ Clifton Wfi\ Ij~f 5 1
*• Spartnnbtfrg H.t3 Uv.\ ’,,00
“ Wellford t-28 ‘.Si
“ Greers • 4.59
•Greenville 12.361-5.09 10.10
“ Kasl.ys Mj6.34 16.33
“ Central 7.47 (7.10
“ Seneca 7*Bs r 7hs I
“ Westminster (< 47
“ Toccoa 1 8.40 kSS
“Mt. Airy 8.43 '<).CO
“ Cornelia >0 05 tj gg »
“ Hellton ’ s!o7 *0.58
l.i Ila ft 33 [lo 00
Gainesville fi.4l ‘.jn.2B
‘ Flow*V Br’ch 10 17 40.4 b
“Buford -10.17 11.02
“ Suwanee [10.23 [11.15 1 I
“Duluth 110.31 *11.25
Norcross ’10.45 111 37
Cham blue 10.56 ,11.49 j
5.05 11.30 1
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