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-^ESASTIO KJ33 3.V. V- - .W
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' copil with ooM-ii
Is :■, j- a.‘I
Ssinn cecisr, ttdrptgl tseii to
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’b? TRuaia SfcteVfclass3ftp.aporsoxvou thocv.npvef.sft8 ba ct th*
jM
frU5» tSae glagSTo With light
praaaa' the Herniafe held Recutely
gay nig ht mtri G ffadlpal itia easy, dvjabw
4 3 "*32CflLESXOH TaBSS CO, CMcogo, 1U»
A* 1, JON£S.
WATCK-MAKEE and J -EWE EE,
ARLINGTON, GA., v
Offers his services to the citizens of
Arlington Old vicinity. All kinds of
repairing cm watches, short otice clocks, and jewelry. at-
etc., done on n a
low puce. ‘ & d o ue n
responsible panics. apr30-tf
-r--.-
$75 FOE A 'jf'03xA2i CAxtfi l :
*?Y
able monthly) for the -bldest PhotO" Co
ing House iu America, Apply at once
py postal for particulars. preferred. Agents ■oru
town ana country
Address, ». HARRIS, Prop’r.
Tvrone Box PbofmCopying 424 fyvoivCity, House, Pa.
juue4-12m
WM :Wilder $& Son
Dealers in
FURNITURE,
WINDOW 8HADGS,
SPRING COTS & MATTRESSES
W> J v D t METAL IG GOFFlNti
All of which. W' ekeap for cash.
Washinjtcn street, Albany, <?a.
marlom
GILMORE CO„
LAW UOLLmS HOUSE,
its F, st„ Wzsbtegtm, E?« Q
_
Make Collections, Negotiate confided Loans and
attend to all business to them.
Land Scripts, .Soldier’s Additional Home¬
stead Rights, and Land Warrants beughj.
and sold.
Haluekt „ „ E. Paine,
Late GommUisionee of Eaten,ts.
iJenj. F. Grafton. Story 2>. Laiicl
- T—i .A. A rr*l JL TT! H "NTT i~n C3 O-
i ^
PAUiis, GKAiTToN & ladd,
.tuorw^.-ur a,* Solicits of American
and Foreign Patents*
Pfiti.-ce FI,.’- .Street, Waslilngton, D. C.
the Fatent patent Office, law and In the all-ta Supreme branehes and In
Circuit Conns of the United States. Pam-
phiet sent lree. ceeio-M
-non.
3 every'mwnm ey. ta\-S s cnp n
Anyone become “to
worid can a 8n «essful
agent. Six ehmant. worWof art given free
to subsenl '.-ib. r;,- price u so iw Mia:
almost everybody 120,subscribes subscribes, une agent
reports taking making in. a <i a --.
A lady agent reports over ?2oti
clear profit in ten dais. All who engage
make money fa 3 t.. You can devote all your
time to the business, or only your spare
time. You need tot be away from home
overnight. others.^ff-’uil You can doit as well as
directions and terms free.
MrtlSSk Sm^oo 1 /2
dress at once it «bsu nothing to try the
buRinesi \ T o one who engages = fails to 10
make great pay. Adrress
Geobge Stixsos & Co , Portland M'Snt.
:t shall we do
said 1 ix. It’s iuc-t
1 am'
fail ill just when wo i f) jm a lost.
A nd every napkin in wash, an ^
no table line) to lust t wo
You m cat be a poor manager,
not to i..,v more c f sne h things!’
Old Mrs. Lcnuos «gbed as
rubbed the gl :ges of: her spectacles.
‘jiy J dear, sa: id she, T should
had more it I could have
ti) m. But things are hard,
‘V s, I’ve heard all that
suit! Mary irreverently. ‘But
question is, what shall wo do
washing, now that Katrina
come ?’
Mrs. Lenno^heaved another-sigh.
She was old and rheumatic, and the
great piled-up basket of cloths seemed
a,terrific' bugbear before her eyes.
‘I’m sure I don’t know,’ said she.
‘But if you girls will heljr a little about
the dinner, I will try and see
can do.* It must be got out I suppose
and—’
Bat here a light, dark-eyed girl-with 1
a clear, olive complexion, and wavy
black hair growing low ou her fore¬
head, turning from, the table >. here
she was rinsing china.
‘You will do nothing of the kind,
grandma,’ said she, as resolutely as ii
she had been seventy instead of seven¬
teen. ‘Ton attempt a day’s washing,
at your ago ?”
‘But my dear.’ said grandma Len¬
nox, feebly, ‘who will do it?’’
‘1 will,’ said the dark-eyed lassie.
‘Georgia I am surprised at you said
Mary. ‘Why you never did such a
thing in your life!’,
‘That’s no reason I never should.’
‘But George—if any one should see
yon!’
‘We don’t generally receive compa¬
ny iu the kitchen,’ said Georgie Len-
lore. A*ut if a my one suoi.id come
iu’—
‘Well ?’
‘If they like my occupation, I shall
be very- much pleased; ii they do not
they are quite at liberty to take the
other way!
An4 Miss Lennox tied a prodigious
^pron around her, rolled up bel¬
sfcev.es, ’ and resolutely - took no her
stand-in front . . of ... the wash , , bench.
‘It seems too bad, 0 rev dear, with
Oiu iixts. i^'U «#*' ii.rt'Solutoiy. »< y-».'
‘Ob, my hands !’ laughed George.
What arc they good for, if not'tomake
themselves useful ?’
Mary drew herself disdainfully up.
‘Well,’ said she, ‘I never yet,stooped
to such a degradation as that!’
‘It would be a groat deal worse
degradation to stand by and let my
rheumatic old grandmother do the
.
washing,’’ • observed George, with
philoipby, as she plunged her hands
into the snowy mars cf suds
Old Mrs Lennox tr been left
^ 3 011
?,u
^ And so old Mrs. Lennox bo-
it herKolf to ole out her slender
■
meaKS t!, ° reception . of . summer
boarders. And in bepiember when
her two grand-daughters obtained
theiejortnight’s leave of absence from
the millinery establishment in Troy
whetfe they earned their daily bread,
they came home for a breath ot fresh
mountain air, and helped grandma
Lennox with her boarders. For there
no girl . , at . the farm-house, ^ k aud ,
was r.o
outside assifitfecocalled .-iv ,, , . except
in as as
German Ratrma came onco a week to
wasu ana scrub.
V. «« W, .k.
8 M y and slender ° ’ with )ipu tair fair com com-
plexion , uuk-blue . ,, eyes, and a Byromc
dissatisfaction with her lot m life.
I»r «« George, who had ho
* “e n f Hl!^S ^ cbloa aa ’ anddecorate \ »°
J' ‘You’ll ® hang out f these ’ ’ ,clothes , # for
me , Mary, won’t yon said’George, a*
she . flung the ,, , last , reubordered ... , , towel . ,
on the tep of the clothes basket, ‘ while
1 r „,„ w ol su , tue H 1 ' IOW casec
" .
‘Indeed, I shall not, said her sister,
With ,t,ri the-Mbs Pooleys playing cro-
qnet m plain sight ? Never. 1
‘Then I must do it myself,’ said
Georgie, with a little shrug of her
of , , her shoulders. . u ‘Ana’- ,, „
Bat ju3t as she spoke there came a
ARLINGTON, GA.., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1881.
P at or.
‘Como iu !’ ii (.xt'orcie. Yiu,
I 1 rile her gist* un*uiug caoeks,
j :Ud' five hi erself anti her
'CO on or pee ig hind
j the big roller towel.
And Mr. Raymond Abbot walked
I
j 11 be S jour pardon, Miss Georgie,’
: «»M bn rather blankly. -1 didn’t know
shout! disturb you.’
| y cu e not disturbing me at all’
| S;ut1 - E'eorgie, serenely, resting oue
elbow on the wash-board .
a ed Poking at him like a praotlcalized
copy of one of Quisdo’S angels, out of
a cloud of soapy steam.
‘But,’ he went on, ‘I was going to
nsk one of the aemints for a basket to
bring fish homo in.’
‘I will get one for you with pleasure’
said Georgie.-
And as sho turned to the dresser,
her sister answered the puzzled ex¬
pression of Mr. Abbott’s face;
‘You are surprised to sea Goorgie
doin G that ? ’ with a gesture towards
the plebean tub. ‘And I don’t won-
der. But it is" only for a frolic—a
wager. Girls will do such things, you
know.
But Georgia had heard the last
words, and turned around with crim¬
soned cheeks and sparkling eyes.
‘It is not a frolic,’ said eho. ‘And
it’s not a wager. It’s serious, sober
earnest. I am doing the washing be¬
cause Katrina has sprained her ankle,
and there’s no one else but grandma
to do it ?’
‘Indeed,’said Abbott. ‘And cannot
I help you ?’
‘Yes,’ George promptly made an¬
swer. You can carry that basket oi
clothes out to the bleaching ground
for me.’
‘Goorgie!’ exclaimed her sister as
Mr. Abbott cheerily shouldered tho
load and strode away in the direction
indicated by Georgie’s pointing finger.
‘Ho asked !iw,’ jwrifV Gwrgw. ‘I
shouldn’t bare asked him.’
‘Judge Abbott’s son!’groaned Mary.
‘The richest man iu Ballston! He’ll
never ask you to go out rowing ou the
lake again wilh him.’
But the reappearance of the gentle¬
man iu quest ion put a stop to the dis¬
cussion .
‘Miss Georgia,’ said he, ‘I would
have hoisted them upon (ho riggins
for you’ but the wind takes ‘era off so.’
‘Tibi t’a because you needed the
clothes pins,’ said Georgie, handing
them to him with alacrity.
‘Couldn’t you come and help,’ said
Mr, Abbott, wistfully. ‘Two CH O
man-age so much better than one, ■)
‘Oh, I’ll come and help,’ said Georgia
‘and bo glad to get my clothes out
drying.’
She tied on her small gingham sun-
bonnet aud ran out into the yellow
Sei tember t while M
DIU'Sb O
m
x Sili3.il Vl&V&V ' £f)-v OV€r diS ft’V3.C@ '
... . ,, .
novel ’non'r Georrie wriri" ‘No-"d-iu’tcak has no di nit no
1 V-p * 'i * * tt to l
^ r( i o T B H” • -,
dreadful! ‘ ! V, I T declare i I’ve a mind never
to . . sister . , .
own lier as a again i
‘Have yon fin-riied the washing ...... " ?'
said Mr R- ymond Abbott
‘Yes. I’ve finished it,’ raid* Georriu "to
Lennox ' ' ’,. But I shouldn’t " ‘ ‘ like ‘
earn earn my my living living . as as a a laundress, laundress, , It’s It’s a a
very very A tiresome tiresome J- ', ,0 business.’ business \ Y. ’
‘Georgia was “cooling - "-a. off,’ under u - ^
the the ., frost frost grapevines grapevines in in tlm the woods, woods,
with with ... a a book book , , in in her her , hand, hand, , . and and .... the the curly curly ,
locks ^ blown Wowa back |wck {[0m from her h(; , pretty ttv '
Spanish gh * forehead. iore{j(a ,j
Air. TlT Y'' Abbott * , lY .. looked v'fj?'' admiringly 1 “’'Y"? ” down , V "
on ®“ her. €I * All A his - Iil!i life-long, " ' “ n d- his expejn- * *!*«•
CDce CQCe had had lain !ain among among tbe the smiling, smiling,
artificial actificittl dolls dolls of of eoiiVeational conventional society. 80ciet
Ho „ had , , admired.Georgie , . , Lennox T v the ti
first time he had ever seen her; bri but
that that day’s day’s experience experience of of her her frank frank true true
nature nature had had given given depth depth and and earnest- earnest¬
ness to to the the feeling. feeling.
‘Miss Lennox,’ said he, do you
’,f no w what •»<*—l I’veV-en u. u-tn thiukiu" imuiiiL 0 ,.joi,i
since we hung out those towels and
table clothe together’’ ° ' ’
‘Haven t the least idea, ’ said uncon-
geioua Geomm, 6 fanning 8 herself with
pe-leave pinned . , together by
S a
thorn.
have been thinking,’ said he that
I should like mv wife to bo just such
woman as you are.
‘A washerwoman?’ said Georgia,
rv to laugh off iiox* blushes,
in only a' world i
poo said ingenious Georgia,
i;i»i to tremble all over, and halfm-
dined to 'cry.
‘M f— ow a love, J yon arc rich In all
that kr cart cohid wish! pleaded 'Abbott,
taking In r hands in bis own; and I
want you Uv my own !”
Raymond. Abbott hud fancied Geor-
pi.- I.■ 'iin;ax ndicu he saw her playing
croquet, in. pr.lo pink muslin, with a
tea rose in* -ter hair: ? but the divxso
♦ ■
flam? love^first stirred . his heart
of in
win r KilO locked him through tho va-
pory clouds of the wash-tub—Guido’s
angel Joidim; her fair wings in a farm¬
house kitchen.
Just sc. curiously are romance and
reality blended together in the world.
---- - . —-
( hr Little Ones.
Who can look at a little child and
not feel tho diviuodoyo and innocence
reflected in its dear little face? And
yet I see alharouod me mothers who,
when they have clothed and fed their
children, turn them into the street8 to
play, not knowing-, not caring what
company they keep, and think to
themselves, ‘ ITow 1 have done my
duty, and they arc nil right for an
hour or two at least,’’ Suvdy this
dees not compriso a mothers duty?
Poor little limbs! I feel, when I sco
one of these neglected ones, that L
must clasp him to my heart and taka
him homo ! with mo, that the poor
child may know the life my boy leads
and grows strong in.
Oh, mothers, love, the little ones!
Teach them that mother is their friend;
that mother sees and understands
their trials and troubles; make them
feel that you sympathize with them,
anil that you are never too buay to
speak a comforting word. Make
home lovely and attractive; tell them
stories, sing them songs; have games
for the long-winU»r evenings; and they
will It k'O&evad My
hoy, now 9 years old, will, when tired
of all else, creep into my arms, and,
laying his head on my breast, say!
“I know I’m heavy, mamma, but
sing, to mo a little whilo.”
God bless.bim! I am only too glad
to feel that he has not outgrown all
love lor mother’s songs and mother’s
>irms; so I sing him song after song,
wondering the while bow any mother
. an re&ist tho love and affection that a
little child gives when taught to look
to mother for com tort.
A child brought up in a loving and
rcfi.ii d luanuer eauuot fail to reflect
credit upon its parents;.and from tin*
m art of ou.) who is made happy iu his
childhood the picture of home aud
mother never bides; and in alter years,
when assailed by the cares of mature
tuamiood, ho will look back and say,
‘‘God bless m.v mother!’’— Ex.
Couraf ry to Success-
<>j Owemrci
pertinently , great deal of'talout
ac-s, a
18 ,ost in the 'urW tor «uo want oi a
courage. Every day sends to the
'grave a nauber of obscure met , who
only remcineil iu obscurity be
cause their .: . timidity ...... has . prevented .,
1 lt0m makujg u fi, ' sfc ^ ort > a,1 ‘ 1 ,
wlu> i£ they could have been induced
10 begiu wouid iu inability have
6 re »* lengths in fame, hue fact
is, to do anything in tho world worth
doing, we must not stand back shiver-
ing and thinking of the cold and
g f, e r, bat just " jump in and scramble
through , as well as we can. It will not
^ , ^ pciiatu.-Hy ,, calculating , ,
risks and adjusting mec chances, n
did very wtsli l-jn r tori* f before the Hood, lid
lrt« » mm mmm
«>«*«“ wiww L, »*P®“ ur0o •« ... mtenaed a.jd publication DUl.liealien
for a hundred aud fifty years, and
then live to see its success afterward,
■'»““* * »»»«***.
^ hesitates and consults his brother
f* U:, u “ *f*' l / Ue a da f f ‘‘® , hla h “ da ht: “
years ot age; then uo has lost ( so
mucil tiiae iu consulting his first
consul and particular lncnds . that he
has no time'to follow their advice.
♦
Little Dunce (looking up suddenly
from r her , history , book) Oh, mummy
darling, I do so wish i’d lived under
James the Second.’’ Mamma-“Wby?
Little Dunce—“Because I see here
that , education , was very much , ueglec- ,
ted iu his reigu !”— Puuch.
NEWS ITEMS
Lv.irriKGa from ouii kxchangks.
The i dbb county farmers’ club is in
favor of no fences.
A two-legged, rat is one of the won¬
ders of AYniton county.
Gen. flaueo, k, i! , u.n!« rstood, will
bo present at the inauguration of Gen.
Garfield,
A bill to revive the whipping
for wife beaters is likely to pass
Indiana legislate. e.
A wife in Ohio, who sued her hus¬
band for money she loaned him
marriage, has won her suit.
Hon. Wm, E. Smith voted against
putting Grant ou the retired list with
the rank and pay of General.
In the recent presidential election
the Democrats cast over 0,000 more
votes than the Republicans.
Tho next United Slates Senate, it is
said, will be the richest body of men
that ever assembled in the capital.
Dr. Wild, of Canada, predicts fifty-
live years of war after 1882, and an¬
nounces tho millenium.to begin in
1935.
Mr. It. Newton, of Jasper county,
ia said to have raised thirty bales of
cotton ou fifteen acres of upland with¬
out fertilizers.
Old farmers In Alabama say that
good crops have always succeeded hard
winters in that State, i^id they are
going to spread themselves this year.
The cotton crop of lust year is cMi-
uauted atG.YOO.OCO..bales, Texas, leads
with over a million bales, uud Georgia
comes next with eight hundred thou¬
sand.
The increase in small-pox in New
Y'ork City is said to be sudden and
alarming. The board of health is ar¬
ranging for enlarg'd facilities fo r
treating infectious di:i aces.
It is said that Arthur, Vice Presi¬
dent elect, was bom in Canada, and
is therefore ineligible to the office.
Nevertheless, it is not likely that.this
fact will deprive him of his seat.
The town of Blaokshear, on the S.,
pq ^ railroad, had an election on
q'ueeday of last week for councilmen.
J 3 y an oversight the polls were not
0 p eue d until 5:30 p. m., and were
0 ] oset j is ,t 6 p. m. Only nineteen votes
were cast and when the count was
made it. was foun 1 that two negroes
were elected aldermen.
decision . has just been rendered
A
in the Wisconsin Supremo Court,which
holds that money lent on Bunday can’-
not be recovered. It regards the act
in the light ° of a business transaction,
and . even goes to ,,, the extent of holding
««‘t it a promise . is made , subsequent-
ly to pay the money borrowed on Suu-
flay it oannot be recovered.
It has been said that if you were to
put a Georgia ,, . “cracker , ’ and a Ver-
m ont Yankee on a desert island and di
vide the land equally between
“cracker’ would have the Yankee
work on rented land in less than a
month. I do not know that this is bo
h there is a wonderful shrewdness
ooikt tb. n.hoo of toll, th»o A«.er-
man iean tvnes types but ou. it i- is is ceuam eeitain tnat that aoutn- .South-
ern men who have dn ted North and
engaged in business have held their
StST**’ * '
----
An Altoona youth is disgusted with
*0 subpet of ice-cream. Don t men-
uc.n it to him ««!»» yoa arc _ spihug
t°r «■ flg ufc . He invited his girl to an
ice-cream saloon, and they ordered
p uac g and vanilla. Suddenly ho ex-
cased himself for a momemt aud left
the the room. room He lie didn’t uiuu t come corno back oaca, aud ana
his absence is explained by the fact
that after he was seated m tho saloon
he discovered that what he supposed
W us a teu cent piece was a tin totmeco
tag. Perhaps you have frequently
k. ee “ fool “ d ^ ***^| “““«■
You see ou the pavement und you go
to |liok it up , mistaking it lor a dime,
But all is not a dime that glitters.
Vol. II. No. 16.
FACTS ANJt FANCIES.
IIvlp ua, Caaaius (cash um,) or we
sink.
Envy shoototh at others and womicl-
eth herself.
Family Ties—A marriag t. Acute
and eight children.
The best of us are very ant to be
mealy-mouthed about three times a
day.
They were twins. Tlio parents
christened one Kate and the other
Dupli-Kale.
Learning is well enough, but it
hardly pays to give r fire thousand dol¬
lar education to a flvo dollar box.
What tree in tho forest would be
most likely to be known by its bark ?
We should think the dog wood.
‘What l want to know,' said an
Arkansas school-board official, 'is lmw
a river’s mouth is gwine to bo bigger
dan it’s lurid.’
The English language is very com¬
prehensive, but (he language used by
the natives of Finland has more of the
real Finish to it.
‘How long should girls bo courted ?’
is the heading of a current article, it
somewhat depends. We prefer them
not over six foot three.
Look thou before thou leapest,
Trust not the calm of foes;
That river G the deepest
Whose top tho smoothest flows.
Young clergyman at a clerical in (fet¬
ing: ‘I merely throw out tho idea.’
Old minister. ‘Well, I think that is
the best thing you could do with it.’
Extract from Angelina’s letter:
‘Dear Henry—You ask if I return
your love. Yes, Henry, I have no use
for it, and return it with many thanks.
By-by, Ilenry. ’
‘Would you like to look through the
big telescope V asked one girl of an¬
other. To which the latter replied:
No; I’d, a great deal r<ittie»«io8k
through a key-hole.’
In France wedding ceremonies now
last three days. In some parts of
America tills style would never become
popular. It would interfere with the
proceedings for divorce.
A toper stood in front of a type
foundry, spelling out tho sign as fol¬
lows. ‘Type f-o-u-n, foun’ d-r-y, dry;
foun’ dry. That’s jes’ njy condisbun.
I’m that sort of a type myself— foun’
dry.’
The way ministers are being found
guilty of kissing other women than
their wives, proves that you may roll
a tnau under the wheels of' theology
for years, but you cannot squeeze all
the human nature out of his heart.
‘Why don’t you put the tooth-picks
on the table asked a guest at a Galves¬
ton hotel, after he had finished his
dinner. Because, uitor you used one
yesterday, you didn’t put it back in
the saucer,’ responded tho new waiter.
Tl;»-v on their weddiii.-.; t--ur, *
and she said,‘Darling, why did you
choose me V ’I saw you sweeping tho
library one day.’ ‘Then yon chose mo
because I did not disdain the broom U
‘JNo; but because you could not handle
it well. ’
Tll0 late K( . v . u,-. Symington, not
feeling well one Sunday morning,
said to his beadle who was a “charac-
ter:” ‘Man Robert, I wish you would
„rwu»h pieacu.ioi for me mu ttwd-iv w u.iy. > ‘f p c.iuua inna iir> uo
that,’ promptly replied Robert; ‘but I
often pray for you.’
Though . a man without ... . money is
man with ... nothing out money
poor, a ,
ifj atm Woridly gifts cannot
b0ar up t ; !C a ., irits froia fttiut j u ,, aDd
«•“»* . . , ,
'“V 1 ”®*'’ tf “ u !lelwlitc ^ 0 “* sUied
by a fe - 0 ]dei; crown, or toothache by a
cbain of pearb .
« “ no! be regarded Tig-
u0 raut so long as he is a careful read-
e) , u[ And he will have a
fc * “ ' ' 1 uavs ' for them
instead of reading somebody , 9 else or
owing * the publisher for them
In canning peaches mothers should
get their litle boys -o helf peel the
f ru j t . A gr. at deal of labor is thus
otm . ■ ' aca , , A \ ,,, informs - ,r.ns im u. that mat
-
the p-aches she had supposed would
JL 1 h™" ShM in^Deelinff^d
her mh little s.m he help her in peeling, ana
therefore got through her canning
quicker than she anticipated.