Newspaper Page Text
i id.
J*li« Saturday by the
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jtsrciis v- ! Pr0priet ° rS -
SUBSCRIPTION.
year $1 25 .
'
One (15
month 3 35
Three , i
Specimen copy free.
SHERIFFS SALES.
jjorgia, Rockdale county.
I Jir b r court house
l iirthecity ofCoper 8 within
K ft for cash, certain the house following and lot property, m tne.
ft A the 16th district of
of Conyers, Rockdale comity,
J'ft y Henry now 200 and bountle !
fttlou nartof lot No.
s: Begiuing in the middle of
Sortli Llui street o,night of way of Georgia
and running N, 54 cleg. V .
j ftaid right then of N way eight ‘leg. chains h. and one
g,S'fifty-four irtvfnks; links; then S 87%
t V s’tide*. two Chains and titty chain three and links; fifty
in iakl; W. one
then S. 87?; deg. >V. four
Lsand seventy street links; four to ehains a stake and m
l,midcHe l„t of the
Containing V four links to the one-hundredth begining eor
r. two and
CJ, r rc—levied on as the property of
V j Carr and Mrs. N. A. Carr, to satis
Lrt lamortgage said county fi. fa.,from favor the of superior W. J.
of in
hraerand II. A. D. Turner, adminis
L,-, Lei; of the estate said of W A J A Carr Turner, and N (de- A
L against pointed out by mort
L,H r Property in possession^
fa.and tenants $8.25 li i-.- _
—ALSO—
At the same, time and place the folio w
idescribed property: A certain tract
•parcel of land in the-th district of
ockdale county, containin* twenty-live
j) acres more or less, bounded as fol
n: on the east by John Day. South
.James Ifacfcus, on the west'by lands
Lnorth (beestate of Dr. 8. W. Bryant, (dee’ef) and on
by lands of Eliza Hart,
Ivied on as the property issued of Sarah Hart,
(satisfy an execution from the
perior court of faid county, in favor
k. Bennett against said .Sarah Hart,
mailt;-in possession notified.
Erin October 27th, 1887).
A. P. Mitcueix.
1.93 Deputy Sheriff.
SHERIFFS SALES.
PILL be sold before the court house
' door in the city- of Conyers on the
s:Tuesday in December next within
[legal hours of sale, to the highest bid
r bhundred for cash, and the fourteen following property:
Ire (114) acres,
or less, of land in the Kith district
originally Henry then Newton now
kikdak* county, being part of lots Nos.
[and I the North 2S2, and by AC bounded McCalia. as East follows: by
J A Stewart, South byJ II Aitunnel
i Bentley, Best by A Riley and
Brge Baker, anil known as the’John
BitefieH home place, (except eighty
n sold to A C McCalia at Sheriff’s
ton fi fa from superiot court of said
fusty pitdiell), in favor the ot W property T Moon of said vs. John Joint
I’iiuiicll, as
ion defendant. Said land lev
as the property of said John T
pin'll prior to court satisfy of said two (2; county fi fas of from Roek- the
le,one in favor of W T Moon vs John
BUtrliell, Ini and the other in favor of
S Shipley vs John T Mitehell and
peMiudieU. plied. This October Tenants 30th in 1885. possesion $7.37
—ALSO—
more
(lark sixty bay bushels, more less, of corn,
mare mule ten years old.
‘■•■i one black marc mule about nine
!! old and blind. Levied on as the
Wy of G P Sigman and E S Sig
s to satisfy one fi fa issued from the
cior court of Rockdale countv in
«ofW K & T J Treadwell. Prop
[!»"ited f; l8ss out bv fi fa. This October
- $3.25
—AI.SC—
uhe same time and piace the follow
Neribed property, to-wit: Twenty
ifres ot cotton, more, or loss, fifteen
(or corn, more or less, in the field,
rmndred pounds of seed cotton,
tor to satisfy a distress warrant
Ivor of'F j] Clayton against John
i wo’. VS ^ nr ren t due for the years
1884 and 1885. Levied on by
llelms L C and turned over to me
f-ue 20th day of October, 1885.
L W. H. M. Austin,
Sheriff.
WUNISTBATOIi SALE.
firtne of an order from the court-of
-< Miaary eathe of Rockdale county wiii be
first Tuesday in December
the com-t house door in said
- !e>r:li
hours °t'sa!e, the
, C tiie'*
H'nikctt Jtcontaining re^ded at
on'i-ift 0 ne hundred and fif
I- ni ? r 6 or * ees ; adjoining
ft i 1 R
Fftiiging ^he heir/of r*
Leased), to Thomas
L. ft and R S Stanton; on
b y R S Stanton and D C
■ and on t]»e west by lands belong
( * estate of J H Turner, (de
«C£ k
° ne fm! f interest in one
W4 "nwkett!$*£«£! P-ownd; aiso one
r—* ’ Paying debts and makin* diLri
1 ^ J A Plunkett,
as 4 lo 11 , 8 Ar »ica Salve,
ol ^ tht! wo£ld for Cuts,
> Sa,t R!iei,n b Fe
l ' f ”r!i« 4 k,n Haiufe,
i a pi| Eru|>t,on8
/■ It ii or 1,0 P a y re
' f »• kox. or^mon"v^fnnefed* FW P p f ^
■ sale h- Dr
'
A t ra ... , .
Ahnand-f 35 CtS at J
Frf *
/ a
SR k
ri w & m
u
mt 9
Vol. 3.
A BURST OP ELOQUENCE.
We do not remember ever reading
at any time a more beautiful impro¬
vised speech than that made by Col.
Landon C. Haynes, in response to a
toast proposed by Gen. N. B. Forrest
at a dinner given by members of the
bar at Jockson, Miss. Before the
guests left the table Gen. Forrest
sa *V
.. , r , , T
1" ''pose it u a i > o. 1
don i C. Haynes, of East -Tennessee,
the country sometimes called God
oisa en. ‘
i 7 .,.ch.
meut,’ I was born in East Tennes
see on the banks of the Watauga,
Which , , . ,11 V Indian vernact. i ar is • ,i beau- „ .
t. ui river,’ and beautiful nver it is
I have stood upon its bank m mj
childhood, and looked down through
its glassy waters and have seen a
heaven below, anc nn no u [
and beheld a heaven above, reflect
ing like two mirrors, each in the
other its moons and its planets, and
its trembling stars. Away from its
banks of rocks and cliffs, hemlock
and laurel, pine and cedar stretches
a vale back to the distant mountain
as beautiful and exquisite as any in
Italy or Switzerland. There stands
the Great Unicorn, the Great Roan,
the Great Black, and the Great Smo¬
ky Mountains, among the loftiest in
the United States of North America,
on whose summits the clouds gather
of their own accord in the brightest
day. There I’ve seen the great spir¬
it of the storm, after noontide, take
his nap in the pavilion of darkness
and clouds. 1 have then seen him
arise at midnight as a giant refresh¬
ed with slumber, and cover the heav¬
ens with gloom and darkness; I have
seen him awake the tempest, and let
loose the red lightnings for that thou¬ run
among the mountain tops a
sand miles, swifter than an eagle’s
flight in the heaven. Then I have
seen them stand up and dance like
angels of light in the clouds to the
music of the grand organ of nature,
whose keys seemed touched by the
fingers of Divinity in the hall of eter¬
nity, that responded in notes through of
thunder, which resounded
the universe. Then I have seen the
darkness drift away beyond the hori¬
zon, and the morn get up from her
saffron bed, like a queen, put on her
robes of light, come forth from her
palace in the sun, and stand up tip
toe on the misty mountain top, and
while night fled from before her glo¬
rious face to his bed-chamber at the
pole she lighted the green vale and
beautiful river where I was born and
played in my childhood, with a smile
of sunshine. Oh! beautiful land of
the mountains, with sun painted
cliff, how can I ever forget tliee!”
Gen Forrest stood amazed while
the speaker uttered these marvelous
sentences.
Dodge county will vote on local
option on the 31st of December.
Mr. J. Willis Smith, of Elberton,
exhibits a yarn potato that weights
Of pounds. He took thirty five
pounds of potatoes from three hills.
The crop is unprecedented large in
t!\is county.
People living in the vicinity of the
Double ponds,” now known as the
Devil ponds,” in Coffee county, sav
that something in the shape of an
animal without a head has recently
and repeatedly followed travelers
passing that locality. The only res
idents are said to be loth to pas3 the
spot at night.
Blaine has never been called a
fool. He is reported to have said
recently that the democratic party
is in for long lease of power. He
has made some false prophesies, but
he evidently sees the drift of things
in this year 1885.
We a <r ree with an exchange when
it savs that Sam Jones’ three G’s—
I “grace, grit and greenbacks”—will well
run a country newspaper as as
a campmeeting. ‘
Matilda s lover to tier little sistei .
at dinner: “Come, Myrtle, give me
a kiss—only one.” Little sister:
“N°, I wont; you asked Tiddy for
one in the parlor, and you took
««-"
n mwr ,_.< T hear vou are troing to
leave town r’ Fogg—“Yes.” Brown
-“I should think you would hate to
leave and go among strangers. Tou
know everybody here, you know.
F ogg-“Yes, but then, you know,
evervbodv knows me.”
-
i A P oet sa vs: “T, i,e .' 8 alwa , vs
-
- », 1 his ,
; sunrise some-wiiere. . is coin
; Girting. To the man who is just
,oing to bed there comes the happy
tl ^ lt 30 *“ ebod >' kas to
TRUTH, JUSTICE AND PROGRESS FOREVER.
CONYERS, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 28, 1885.
GATHERING IN.
THE NATION’S REPRESENTATIVES
READY FOR WORK.
Washington City alive with Politics—The
Silver Question the Great issue,
Washington, Nov. 25, 1885.
Everytlling in Washington is
bustle and preparation for congress
and the social season. Senators and
| R esentatives are dropping into
citJ% and the C10 wds on Penn
svlvania avenue are larger every
i y-rrs «-",u a:,;: ftas. f
u ' e Sueakersliin s'PeaKt.isinp, amt and the tne leadership luuieismp
of the Republican V-h minority m the
, ’ wili will be decided soon in
caucu 8< Ladies talk dinners, recep
t j on U and toilets Tliev are under
t| , e fluence of antl , nodis .
^ in preparation for the part they
are , to take in society’s ; winter carn
.
The members of the new adminis
tration will do their parts socially.
The two New York members of the
cabinet will lead as entertainers.
They both have large fortunes and
are supported by wives who arc fond,
of society. Secretary Bayard lives
in a rather modest house, and says
his means will not permit his taking
a larger one. He has a large family,
which is still dependent upon him.
The president will do socially
what etiquette requires of him, noth¬
ing more. The regular official din
ners will be given at the white
house, but it is likely lie will adhere
to his resolution of accepting no in¬
vitations except perhaps to cabinet
dinners. Cabinet officers have had
a custom of dining each other once
a week. Presidents have been iti
the habit of attending these din¬
ners.
The question which will come
most promptly before congress is
undoubtedly that of silver. The
probable discussion of this question
lias brought out a great many books
on the subject and the congresmen
who have come to the city, have
been huut : ng up literature relating
to financial questions- The distin¬
guished ex editor of the “World”;
Manton Marble, has sent to each
member of congress during the week,
a pamphlet entitled “The Great
Monetary Powers,” accompanied by
his card and compliments. He now
advocates the suspension of the
coinage of silver in the United
States. The interest in the silver
question quite overshadows just now’
that of the tariff.
A few days ago, the tariff and an
ti tariff champions, Representative
Morrison and Ex Speaker Randall
met by chance in the office of the
first assistant postmaster-general.
The late antagonists on the tariff
question shook hands cordially, in
quired about each other’s health,
and chatted iu a way that refuted
the allegation of personal ill feeling
between them.
51 r. Randall spent three hours
with the president one evening this
week, and they talked about chang¬
ing the rules of the lower house, so
as to permit more legislation during
the coming f ess'oa. The presi¬
dent favors as much legislation as
can possibly be crowded info the
session. He endorses the plan to di
vide the appropriation bills among
the committees. He lias said the
tariff could verj-well go over until
next session if necessary, and that
there were more important matters
to look after. He also favors action
on the silver question, and a good
deal of his message will be given to
that subject. which the presi
The situation in
dent will find himself in reference to
the senate on the meeting of congress
w jU be peculiar. The majority of
the Senators are opposed to him in
politics. Some democratic senators
are opposed to the course he has
pursued in regard to appointments
ot tliese ll:i ' e <lw V lie<1 ‘‘j 1 ’ !
intention , of opposing lam ) on the j
ground that his nominations are not ;
democratic in the sense that they j
ghouid be, and further as a means of
f d „ him to make more c hanges j
lLan he seems inclined to make. To
senate thus constituted, the
president «ill liave to submit a vari
etyof nominations. Its attitude
towards him will be watched with j
1 great interest. I
;
, 31 ,- s . H. J. Goss has an autograph
, wrilten ))V the celebrated dwarf;
Gen Tom Thumb, on the fly leaf of
| . .:. . Ti„i.p,no,re, C; in 1840
\r Mrs. "r ’ft® 0 «3 was ouite L.l a little *irl at 1
t| ,at 1 1 the nroud dis
tinction o y i - , '
^
J a P; JJ^rtwelSn. f i
,
WHY THEY DON’T MARRY.
The opinion is quite general that
the majority of young Women of the
present day who have been reared
in wealthy homes, and who have
been used to luxurious surroundings
are rather helpless creatures. There
is doubtless some foundation for
this opinion. They are helpless,
however, only in the sense that they
know little or nothing about manag
ing a home, or making it comforta
ble and attractive. They want what¬
ever money can buy, because they
have always had a full purse at
their command. They shrink from
assuming the burdens of a household
and a family because, they don’t
like to have their pleasures interfer¬
ed with. They want rich husbands,
though, if the truth were known,
their parents in many instances be
gan life on an income that would
seem to them a very small amount
even for pin money. Such women
do not want poor men for husbands,
anti, as a rule, would not be content
with the homes which noor men
would give them. The whole of
their training has been such as to
unfit them for poor men’s wives.
Of course, there are helpless good-for-no¬
thing men, as there are seldom wo
men. These men, however,
amount to anything in life, while the
women, if misfortune overtakes them,
often display a strength of character,
wealth of resource, and a willing
ness to adapt themselves to their
surroundings that is worthy of the
h igh est ad mi ration.
Evidences of the unhappiness of
married life that crop out in the di¬
vorce courts, and in other ways,
have something to do doubtless with
keeping young men from marrying.
Much of this unhappiness is un¬
doubtedly due to defective training.
A wife who does not make her home
attractive, cannot expect to have a
happy home, and the reason why so
many fail to make their homes at
tractive, is because they have not
been properly trained. They have
never been taught the mysteries of
the kitchen or the ai t of managing
servants. They do not know howto
economize and save. When the ex
penses of maintaining a home ex
coed the income the strain is gener¬
ally more than the most amiable dis
position can stand, and smiles give
place to frowns. mistake in
Parents make a great they
training their (laughers as if
were to be the wives of rich men.
It is probable that the wives of most
of the rich men in this country to¬
day helped their husbands to make
their fortunes. They were not bur
dens to them. They knew how to
help them, and they did help them.
—Sav a n na h News.
The dictum that the rich are
growing richer and the poor poorer
is a mistake, so far as this country
is concerned. Statistics show that
the tendency is to the enlargement
of the number of prosperous persons
who are neither rich nor poor, but
comfortable, earning moderate in
comes ranging from $1,000 to 10,000.
This means the best and most equit¬
able distribution of wealth. The
massing of enormous wealth in the
hands of single individuals is almost
entirely the result of speculation.!
it is an evil that will cure itself.
President Cleveland's usual suit
is of black broadcloth, with the coat
double breasted and tightly buttoned
about the boby. His linen is always
white, and he puts on a new turn¬
over collar every day. His favorite
necktie is one of black, very quiet
and modest in its tie. The presi¬
dent ties it himself and does not re
quire the assistance of a valet in
making his toilet.
One of the imposing stones of the
Jonesboro News was once used by
Ben Franklin.
Addison said: “Nature delights diet.”
jn the , nos t plain and simple
Thi s is the reason Nature never has
the gout or has to call in a doctor.
Nature, we may remark, has a large
head>
‘ ‘Give a clog a plate of soup,” says
a northern paper, “and he , becomes a
Heker.” On the contrary, be be
comes a lappet. Perhaps one o
t.jiese <luvs « subject will be Btartwl
that a northern editor knows some
tb '“S al ’ out -
A poll tax was never beard of un
to \-U (. 1 m iau M 3 \
the death of the Black . .art
nn -e 1 •,
it necessary to raise revenue rapidly ,
-n<l a l»H tax was accordingly lev
ied and paid. It was justified only
on the ground of a pressing erocr the i !
-ney, and it never entered
heads of the statesmen of those days i
that such a lax would be submitted I
to as a regular thing.
No. 45.
ANATURAL CURIOSITY.
Considerable speculation is being
indulged in by local scientists and
persons interested in arboriculture
regarding the strange freak of a rim
pic tree, which is constantly absorb
ing and scattering water on the
passer by on the principal street of
our city, The tree, of the proper
tion with a trunk of about twelve
inches in diameter, and a height to
its top most twigs of about twenty
feet, stands on the edge of the side¬
walk in front of the residence of Mr.
William weeks, L. day Cohen, and and night, for there the past has j
two
been constantly falling from its
branches water in sufficient qnanily
to keep the fence and pavement be
neath quite wet, and the drops fall
on the passers by cause those unae
quainted with the source from which
they come to think alight shower
is passing over. A great place, many but peo
pie have visited the no
roasonable theory has been advanced
as to the cause.—Carncsvilie Regis
ter.
The Waterbury American, refer
ing to the recent boom in the Evang¬
elist business, says: “One of the
curious things about revivals has
always been that the character
of the instrument has little to do
with their success or failure.” This
is true, as to the crowds and noise.
Wc picked up a little incident about
one of these religious drummers a
few days since. After a series of
meetings in which he had exhausted
liis stock of sermons and had sold
all of his song books, he requested all
who were assured of salvation to
rise, following the word with nn up
ward action himself. Immediately
there- was aline in front as upright
and bold a-; an awkward squad :t a
militia drill. The old pastor of the
church in which the services were
belli, and whose long life had been
clean and humble, kept his chair
and bowed head very low. Comment
would be superfluous.—Macon Tele¬
graph.
Our old friend Robert Lane, who
lost his eyesight by a premature
explosion several years ago, believed
the coming winter was going to be
as cold as “blue-blazes.” and incon¬
sequence he spoke to Mrs. Samantha
Puckett about the feasibility of
bunching their lives, hearts and
bedclothes together, in order to la
better prepaired The in ease of a “freeze
out.” fair widow said she
though it a first rate idea, and so on
the night of November it together
they rode to the gate of a justice of
tiie peace and had the matter set
llyd by becoming man and wife.—
Covington Enterprise.
The seats in the United States
senate are now nil filled. The roll
was completed by the election of
John H. Mitchell, Oregon. Tim body
contains forty two republicans and
thirty-four democrats The repub¬
lican majority of eight includes,
however, Mnhoue, Riddleberger, Van
Wyck and Mitehell. Mahone’s
crushing defeat may have unsettled
iiis inclined politieial status. Riddleberger
is to be independent, and to
vote against M a hone, whom he de¬
tests. Van Wyck is an anti monop
olist at all times and in ai! weathers.
Mitchell was elected by the aid of
democratic votes, and under pledges
to support administration nominees.
If the doubtful quartette should siiri
iitaneously kick out of the party
traces, Mr. Hendricks would have a
casting vote.
John C. Coleman, of Swainsboro,
has a dog that will go to the differ¬
ent yards in town and deliberately
drive the chickens, one by one, to
his master’s yard. As soon as he
gets one in the yard he returns and
starts another. He will patiently
work for half a day, if necessary, to
get one chicken.
Thomas J. Cluverius was to have
been hanged the 20th of November,
1885. By appealing he has post
poned hanging perhaps indefiinitely.
Arguments will be heard in April.
If he gets a new trial he will be apt I
to get off with only a badly damaged |
character. In the meantime poor
Lillian Madison sleeps in a dishon
ored urave.
«*"”*“£• “J* ...
therefore a crime, what is itf Il .t j
oU.er uSn.eaimFf 1 ’'']'" 1 M.'re^viS- |
h|jman |aWH in tl)at regard, drunken- ;
ness would be confined to a small I
fercen t a g e 0 f population.—Augusta
Chr0Dic , e .
Will Jackson, the .. absconding . .. j
clerk ol the Auiericus post office, is ;
still under arrest at Iah Angeles,
Cal., where he will remain until an
inspector of the post office depart I ;
ment is sent after him.
gOBFOIQRK
*e§30F ALL KIND DOMEES
NEATLYAK1) rEOMPTLY.
ADVERTISING RATES
MADE KNOWN ON DEMAND
Fay for advertisements is always
due after the first insertion, unless
otherwise contracted for.
Guaranteed positions 20 per cent
extra.
Entered postofllce as second-class mail
matter.
PATENTS GRANTED.
Patents granted to citizens of the
southern slates Nov. 17, 1885, and
reported expressly for the Soi.rn
South by V. A. Snow & Co., Patent
lawyers, opposite U. S. Patent Office,
Washington, D 0.
It. G. Hassell, Leesburg, Ya,
Weatherstiip; E. Briggs, Coleman,
Tex., irrigating apparatus; M. L.
Flowers, Rome, Ga., Pulverizer and
cultivator; J. I. Greer, Heaclsville,
Tex., Cotton chopper; F. Criin, Co¬
manche, Texas, Post hole auger; W.
S. Thomson, Atlanta, Ga., Colton
planter; W. P. Hamlin, Rogers,
Ark., Bee hive: T. J. Sullivan. Bow
ling Green, Ivy., Trap; J. S. Grier,
Matthews, N. C., Quilting frame;
W. W. Ivone, Houston, Tenn., (Jis
tern cut off; S. J. Lea, < lhattanooga,
Tenn., Wrench; W. J. McGavock,
Memphis, Tenn., Current wheel;
T. McKeetlien, New Orleans, La.,
Lemon squeezer; P. Nolan, Chatta
nooga, Tenn.. Railway switch; B. D.
Martin, Greenville, Tex., Car coup¬
ling; li. M. Pierce, Nashville, Tenn,
Manufacturing coke; W. F. Bel¬
ding, Tangerine, Fla., Fruit 1 crate;
Z. Stephenson, Verona, Kv., Clothes
drier; E, W, Van Dozen, Newport,
Kv-, Boiler tube cleaner; W. W.
Watts, Louisville, Ivy., Toilet case;
li. Copes, Orangeburg, S. (J., Hoc
ing machine.
Never in the history of Georgia
were so many resignations did these from the
bench known. Why men
seek with such avidity these official
positions to lay them down before
the expirations ol their terms of of¬
fice, unci just iq on the eve of the
State election year, is a question the
people will soon see clearly solved.—
Madisonian.
Newnau has more money invested
... ftureh property than city of
n> any
10,000 niaabitiinta m Georgia. 1 ho
Methodist ftp . '«t. cluing church has lias over invest' *18,000 <1 about, the
$zU,000, ifus the Presbyleriar. church
about $12,000; which is a total
of $50,000.
“What i Told My Wife” is the ti
tie of a new book. It is almost
needless to say that it is fiction.
A tidal wave of matrimony seems
to have struck Talking Rock and
vicinity, Within a weak or more
there havejbcen four weddings.
Ex-United States Senator J. H.
Mitchell was elected senator Horn
Oregon on the 18th instant, the de¬
mocrats voting for him.
God forgive the cowardI3’ grand
jurors and the cowardly solicitors
and the cowardly judges who have
failed to bring to justice the men
who have besotted the minors of
this state.— Dr. Haygood.
Some of the newspapers now
speak of the late legislature as the
“late lamented,”
The Pike county poor farm, con¬
sisting of three hundred acres, is of¬
fered for sale.
That part of Tennyson’s t:< w po¬
em which speaks of something ns
being “swallowed in vas.tness, lost
in science, drowned in the depths of
a meaningless past,” is now taken
to be a whack at the Mugwump.
Rev. Sam Jones lias been offered
by New York parties six hundred
dollars a week for 100 nights to go
north and talk on morality, He
says he will not do it, as money is
not what he is after.
An exchange writes along edito
rial headed: “Is life worth living?”
Oh, Yes, life is worth living, if you
keep your corns well pared and don t
wear your boots too small.
Maiione’s successor ai senator
from Virginia is likely to be, not
Barbour, but John YV. Daniel, of
Lynchburg, who is reputed to lie the
ablest lawyer in the state and one
of the foremost orators in the United
States. He is tall, thin and black
haired, with a strong, sweet voice and
body crippled with bullets during
the war. He earns a great deal of
money, spends it just as quickly,
and has a wife who is wealthy in her
own right. There is room in the
m„ter of .tilth g..,,
The Dickson will case in Sparta
has been sustained by the jury t*
ing the ease. It w 11 now be carried
to the Supreme Court.
During the breezy summer t ig .t
she sang, “Meet me at the g.ti
love;” now she has changed ii to
“Meet me at the grate, love.” The
cool weather has called her in, and
the coal bin and pa’s pocket book
will suffer these long winter nights.