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THE STAR. JPnkiilßliod Tvießday The Star w published every Tues day evening and is delivered by carriers in the city, at $1 00 a year ADDRESS all letters, communica lions, etc-, and all drafts or check* payable to *- TFIE STAR, PEAVY, Proprietor 2 APRIL 14, 1885. ” A MontHnnon negres* has just ad ded (toftis eM’dren nt onn birth to the population of the plao*. Sulltvajc, the slugger, han bee® stopped. A Phibdelphfo saloon di the business for him. - Sheriff Glass, of Henry county, made a jump of ten feet and eleven inches on a level surfaoe in a contest the other day. The town of Lexington has been deprived of the nee of the jail, and now there ie no plaoeto confine town prison#*, nor funds to build a cal abooM* Mr. Walter M. Ryals, city editor of the Cartersville Courant, will d • liver the memorial address at Cass ville on deeoiation day, April 28. The Constitution oi Sunday says that Dr. Felton wilLprobahly be an independent candidate for Governor on the Miqs ,M»mie Simpson, Mariet ta’s electric wonder, 4eft Monday witlf ll*r mother and Dr. John Sim&S for Toccoa, Ga., whore she will exhibit. Aith.'dSToTw Saturday for members of the town council of Gre&vilW, the following gentlemen a er* elected: W. T. Reviil, inten dant snd Frank Ban nr c. J. B. Irvin, T. A. Atkinenn and ;I W. A. Terrell, enunot!men. J. B. Irvin wm ’eleegtd efork and treasurer. I>K •Bmbet of mules attache*! to the teaifo denotes the respectability of afou*irai at Rio Jaeiro. In this ooultty many people measure the respectability of a fuijorsl by the number of carriage, or the length of &e procession. Jr neg re brought suit in a Mitch ell county justice court for posb*»s eloff dfWoehoets and a sow and a »oW**»nd p’g*, and gained it. His lawyer, as soon as the raise was de cided teltb'd the Hee for himself, Squire A., the lawyer on the other Mat, ani th* court. “Well Joe, Sgyire A. will take one of the shoals, I’ll take the Oth*r on<* the judge M take the sow and pigs and yoU*W frioedthe eata».” " " r ” W " * Woman auflrago has been dvfi at ed in theN»w York Legislature, the New York World thus ex ttnda its congratul.VioiiH, in which ‘aftgoo tpeople will j nu: ‘ r We con jjiatulate the interesting ladies who reject both pantaloons and politics Im the effect of their protest against the suffrage bill. As a recognition of their good sense, their husband*’, iathera or brothers, as the c ise fiiay %t», ought td present each and every «me *rf them with a love of a spring bonnet. They deseive th* commen dation of the community. May the the mtnied portion of the —pr^*4* ■****“ have an easy time teeth ipg.and may the unnnrried portion ail get guodaud handsome hu-bands. _ *■ : _ WWW tjsm CHS WwOCFpUMrWCI |hw*ba woodm tbteoaa be done h» the tell er ®»e springs The Uuie trees be taken ap carefully, with as ttotoh ot Hie Coot as la possible. and BtefS ta a welt-prepared kvl I the same bat which they stood before. The win raepuntl to ebaa aultare as or will show ueglect by growth. If weeds and jfhtas are tea to grow about their roots. H -Afor Mons take the rooted the plant . freOWB as dra|*en root, or Indian turnip, " rWwr green - drv; grato alxxrt one belt a * ,*a*p«». -hrt hsto tour tahlospooQ *- tete o. .araoc milk; simmer gently a— fofF ndnatoa, I torn thicken with bread O Bj»0M BH. M h..l - I » Ibfi ooa be foieV-d spun two or three • time*, adrtmf a little each time. H tbe f&km b hm rtartbtg thia w/U drive it n M>ni»-w>ni advanced it wdl l <rsw It otrt etdckly and gently. It if I srott to pat a Htlic tallow on the pmtl. t B * •!«*•. atartMi *fu< opening, to pre ' Vent adektasj. Tu> name poukk*e b *v a >< a eeibuueia. er any other ria * ■, fng.*- |terAo«(j«. * j 8 —TwwSittra tu’-nr*!, made vcUow by < * ttn * *”d »»»* half p<p»m£» jP in R.lt pounds «>f soft « T ddrds at an ounee i trf 1 nwt»s«wtl*. Immerse tb< ~ CaateA Wir an>uud ter a short l>tu< and w*»h in pure water. When * * a black or nary blue linen* am washed. .. - # StM|» sbeted B<H be u*r>l. Takn Instead two pot Woes grand into totdd soft **»• ■•Srntor t after bawng them washed and rterakCk foto whxh a toaeooottfnl of nT I» amitowia has been pan Wato tee fiwea vnm tibia and nans tbesa la e»4d Hue water. They wIH need no starch, and should be dried aad i»weed uw the Khtte Mw< ingiaawyt The imported bonuets era either very - Ihnple and plain, and sbould therefore ■ be inexpensive, or else they are ex tremely rich, being made of embreid- * ©red stuffs stiff with the threads of gold / and beads with which they are wrought. - For simple bonnets smooth with felt is t febosen for geaer&l use, and plain velvet . for nicer wear. The sew felt bonaeto bare the crown ent out in a curve er point on the lower edge to make room tor high dressed hair, or to form a pretty finish above that part of the hair which Is combed upward from the nape of tbe ■( Beck- It is a very easy matter to trim •ooh a bonnet tor a vary large . | olttster of etiff loops of velvet ribbon bear the front, directly on top, makbwr 1 Mtoh loop stand out ha wing t&ape, just to email wings are now arranged. On the edge of the brim a binding of gal loon, or some velvet folds, or a puff are *ll that is needed. A bird’s nead or some straight feathers may be thrust in among the velvet loops, or the whole cluster there may be of feathers grouped by the more practiced milliner’s band 1 before being sold. These monturee . oimplWy the. trimming, and only need a little care in sewing them on, as they bare a good background for holding the stitches. The strings may be the small velvet bow now so popular, or else they may be two yards of velvet ribbon from two to three itx-hes wide; this ribboa crosses the lower edge of the crown, or may be attached on each aide by a fan ciful pin. The richest fabrics, some of which cost one hundred and forty dollars a yard and are so narrow that a yard will only serve for two crowns, are* the gold-em broidered camel’s-hair made as stiff as metal with threads of gold. Far simpler than these are the embroidered velvets with small figures all over them, as for Instance, a lozenge shape wrought in self-colored silk with a zigzag outline ad silver or gilt threads. This design b handsome in black and silver velvef placed smoothly on tixi small crown, while the close capote brim is covered with diagonal rows of silver braid edged with a thick oord covered with black velvet. On top of the bonnet is a rosette cluster of black lace threaded with silver and this holds some brill:ant feathers of the bird-of-parxdi.se which are out only a few inches in length, and are far more graceful than thus long slender plumes of that bird when used In their natural length. The strings are of striped velvet and watered silk. Green is the prevailing color in ins ported bounete for the autumn and winter, and is seen In the usual dark myrtle and bottle greens, but is most distinguishable in ths new and tighter oressou sbadre. There are band some fries figured velvet without figures for the brim and the strings. Dark brown with grvea tinges giving olive tines oom blues handeomsty with ths brighter greens, and is worn near ths fsos when erewon is seed for the crown. ▲ dark myrtle velvet hat has ite brim •robed, not slmrply pointed, and partly sewered hukk dost the face with a •luster of fine piping fold.l of brflHaufc •oeuohoot red velvet A novelty ia volrut revnd bate h to bare the top ml t-'-a orowti q*ke >w4t» as tt to indeut ft at pioaauro, sixl to corer €be rides erf the orwn with gathered •slvrt, forming two pufix all •.round I* The brim ie then oorerwi plninlu. and •dgsd with galloon that ha 1 ? gold threads tn it, or else gold bead*, but the prefer ence is tor wrought gold rather Uma for beads. Velvet ribbon loops and a bunch of feathers directly in trout are almost the only triuminga seen on round hat*. Tlte high square of slightly tapering crowns are most used, aud tbs brim is narrow and »t!ST being quits •rea all around, or else getting *t£3 •arrowsr in tbs back. Tne crown hi high and largs sneugh to take in ths high ©oil erf hair. If too hat Is set slightly back on ths head, and in this way the front hair is also shown. Felt round hats to match woolen suits have cording all over the orvwn in ver micelli patte. us, or else '.hey are slightly •mbroiuero<l in silks of too same shads. Galloon, velvet bands, r.nd w ; ngs thrwrt in velvet l.x»pa ore the L imtnlugs for felt hats.— Eai-ur. ♦ ♦— - - —.—a CurUtaod il&atel ffow tb<at the plsun white mnntei is sarf erf fasbioo, a devie* f<*r covering h, which will produce tl*.e popular effect, I Biay ba acceptable to m sny. The tmp jxwtion is that tl.s m»»eel**half is I Elied with a laiubrequin. no I wo du.sw# i ► cover tbo bare wlf tonroe of the * tel trout, (d the lauibreqnio material I make two our tai ns hmt reaching to the floor sad meeting in the router directly over tb® lire front. The cunaius are impended by small rings on a sietotar , brwu rod placed u>. ler t:>e msnt*4 •belt They should 1-e sparingly deco- I »»Uxi with embroidory o: whatever dare of orooiucntatior. i« put upon thu rare- ; brequin. Attothor mosets of transforming ft white mantel is by the use of p.aint. Where it ie found nco-’Miesry to do over Cie woodwork of a room, hare it doce t in the fashionable cherry or mahogany color, painting the mantel in the sama, j Have the ueual black fre front done to Imitate cupper nnd and the ef fect h new. novel and pleas ug. - On toswsu.U Twnea RURAL RECORD fte igrisdtml Paper of the Soah. Odv SLOO per year. Premium t» Every Subscriber. LIBERAL Ci.UB OFFKRS. Rvaai. Racoa» with a Ctocx, delivered, fIJQ, “X C 3 oimio VIEWING MACHINE#, Sgg fe * ft/J m : 2? ;s « 2- • ctnte ta Stsmpa far Sample Copy and PiwmuMa LiM. OCHS, YONOK A CO., CE«Ue>aooc«, T«*o. Rate to Editor tbit paper. AB. Rpecuiatrnrf ft omen. A WbZI Street broker remarked fee ether dayt “Women are the most reels -1 less gamblors in the world. I never vet knew one to come out ahead speculating I tn Wall street, for they never kno* when to let go. Ae speculators, how ever, tiiey have ten times the nerve of tnen and they stand with ex ’ traordinary fortitude. Z A striking in ! stance of the h. ’d which gambling gains on any one jrred the other day. A woman into my omce about one o’clock in the afternoon and asked to see 1 me on a matter of importance. I went 1 out to her a»d found she had traveled 1 all tbe way down from Springfield, ' Mass., for the purpoae of investing some ‘ money, bhe took a bank book out of tier bosom and ebowed me that eha had ’ a deposit of four thousand dollar*. 1 While 1 was talking to her it occurred to me several time* that her face was ' familiar, but I found that it was impos sible to place her. Fln&lly-I asked her and she wemed greatly surprised that I ' bad forgotten. She recalled the fact that site came to my office nearly twelve years ago with two thousand dollars and began to speculate. She had made ten thousand dollar* within two weeks •nd then suddenly got caught ia & 1 flurry and waa corapletaly wiped Dot. She every celrt that sb» bad. Site went back to Springfield and bea* she ie again ready to blow in fee rest erf her savings. Ihrring ail these twelve years the aavsd tbe money care fully, and every day »be b*« read the Stock reports in the newspaper*. She (he market carefully and , i her ideas are sound enough on stocks, bnt there 1* no chance of her winning. Four thousand dollars—won't go far when yoe speculate with it in big i lamps, and tns least little turn of the HMWfcei is likely to sand her back to Springfield penniless. This cane re [ minds we erf another one I had about a ‘ year ago. lem going out of ths office about four o’clock in the afternoon on my way homo, when I became aware that there was a woman silling in one of tbe office chairs atari ng blankly out of fee window. I remembered tb.-H she bad been there for two or three hours, and mado some Luqidriei. i found that sb© was a boarding house keeper up town, and a very eslircable suid deserv ing woman. She had by fam'd work s«o --arodlng lu saving one thousand six hun dred dollars and luut listened to tbeper nuteroes of okw <rf her boarders, a young stock clerk, and had come io my office a«d *pe»cidatcd. Tbe ufTnoy that she had boon years scraping together was lost Ln * day. J almost made up my mind never to operate for a woman again. Bnt what's the uA? If I don’t , do it eome one else will, and the kc<nu tufafe’ goes as well with me as any on*. M least I think so.—Arooklya THK CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAM' • Hiw attained n standard es excellence which I adiaita of no superior. I It oontrins even - imrTr>v<w<ent th.i.t inventive genius, skill end money e»n pFCxiiu.v, ggj HUY ia | L w- 3 EAm * 1178 EXCEL BABX - The»e excellent Organs are celebrated ft>r volume, quality of tone, quick reeponse, variety Os combination, artistic design, beauty in finish, jwftjct construction, making them' the moat attractive, ornamental and desirable organs for homos, schools, churches, loigee, societies, eta, ESTABEItIHKn UEPtTATIOX, I VDQIAI.KD FACILITIES. ■KILLED WORKMEN. BEST JIATERIAL, eOMTIS-re, MAKE THIS TBS POPULAR ORGAN j Instruction Books & Piano Stools C .oguoa A Price Liats, on application, frie. Ths Chicago Cottage Organ Ca Comer Randolph and Ans Street*. CHICAGO. I. HOWlRij »■ 1 ' • ri Mers Ry tbe «•« of nostotter** Itemech BitSrrs tie haggard appmuranc* of tee eooni*- imm ui4 aailowaese of dyepeptits are seppian«ed by a healthier look, aad aa the : food le aMimtlated, tee body aeoutrea sub l ataace. Appetite Is restored, and tea aerv ; oa* system refreshed wite mseh easded slontear, tereugh tee um of tets medieiae, which le also baasfiaiai u> p»r»>ns es a rheumst’S tendency, and aa toesuautele ; prs»«ut:ve of fever snd arve. 9<x a*Je by ah DrurspsUi aad D'disi w g<’ fs » riu , y . CHTCACtO SOALS C 3 ’ » T»V ». toes 3C*li. » roa, *ml f«n Bei ierlaJei r - BEAM A FRAME, S 4». VK. 1> " “L »> tr. .Sin *b seeetHK* sues >air« urr rasa AV, m 138. TOOLS, i '.rTl *®>.' re wk «<»x rea unsrr wees. »u I iy i I sain rivuno an-rrwi. gu I W” • I h »»•« »»• -at neij *Haa ito*. I x • tti ■».-»■ ” ;..e- > tMher -tj.-i® •►'Sr* k uretuu eitoto.i a -seen. fkEE I'llIIL! W. 11. CON ALLY THE ORIGINAL PROPRIETOR OF THE MAGNOLIA SALOON Has again assumed the proprietorship of the OLD RELIABLE and opened out at tbe TUB. IT ERST AITD Call to see me. POOL FREE. S .VEET MASH and BLOCKADE CORN, Specialties. Premiums for 1885 OFFERED BY Cec. W. Scott A Co. -fib. tlebxxtea Geoi gia, MANUFACTURES OF G-ossypium Phospho THE GREAT COTTON & CORN FERTILIZER For the Large>t Yield of Corn made by use of Gossypium in Georgia. 25 Premiums On otton. Club Premium, To tbe five farmers belonging to any one Agrlcultu a Club in Georgia, or who live within a radius of ten miles, who produce the largest quantity of clean lint cotton on twenty-five acres, cultivated five acres each by thes. free farmer*, and on which GOB - Uoi ly has been need, we offer a 2- year old registered JERSEY HULL, valued a $350 or if ths C.ubpreie »in goid, $350. Individual Premiums. F<<rih? large t yield of clean lint otton ni'dnjbu live scr-s io lbe» ate of Qa, ci Vfli.uA pi.im «mH- hr- ■ e»n orod 4250 E r 2 I I-.rjest yield on 5 acre* ifiQ. F »r 24 larueit ytr.ld 'ui 5 »cr»-s 10 ». For 4rh la g« . y -ld on ft v.res 5o Fur shto 14 a inrri..t y.eide on 5 acres, <lO p-e u'.una) X Ton. OOweiypluna. F>r the 15 hto tbe 24 h largest yi» di on fi»e scree, (10 premiums.) Half-ton Oo»'*»y'i:>lKXxxL. | 10 premiums On Corn ! For tbe la g»*t yield of eound corn made on five acre* in Georgia, on which only GOSSYPIUtf ha* been used $l5O F r 2 I largret yield on 5 acres, 50 For 3 1 do 1 Ton Gossypiura F<>r 4cb to 10‘h largest ri»l<<«, (7 prem* ) half-ton GOSSYPIUM'. The following gentlemen will take orders for GOSSI Pl UM. C. P. BOWEN. DouglasvilleGa, W. A. SAYER, Winston, Ga. W. B, CANDLER. Villa Rica. Fully 100,000 ac es of Southern *oil were fertilis'd with Gre-ypinra during the season of 18H4 Aftents at all prominent d»pnte in Georgia and Alabama S-nd for circnlare. GEO. W. SCOTT & CO. Atlanta, (Ta hew Home Q-eWingW pvMetijTi 0 ®ES 1; Sif ECT^pARTlcULAfl INE < -0^o n E R. e/ no EQ NWHffistiUCHIEL-i / 30 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK 0* vC4€ O ILto ® mass/ 6A. FOR SALE BY dk ‘Witson New Wo. S. WITH STRAIGHT NKEDLE AND Higlit Recxif Impronexncxits AIACHINE IN THE M ARKET Try it and be convinced. It runs the Lighlest, is the Easiest to Tread has no Noisy Shuttle, and not dangerous to the health like the HEAVY RUNNING and’ NOISY BHUETLE MACHINES, A.fSEA' I'S Send for Price Iritis and t<9 Wheeler & Wilson Mf’y, Co. -A*, tim-ntea, O«a. a. iiRIL. j. lU.LiSMv^^M I "'WaBB— R. S A. McElreath. & Co. DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA. Has en band a full Mtortrosnt of Dtt Goods, Ready «ada Clethieg- L«ill«e I>ree* •♦*#' all shad m and aiyitt. Miererrtß SKI BOSTS MB SHEES. »n not bs *xce”a<l ’u ’hi* •narVat Ta eH*r te reinee evr*l«* nil Orarroats and Undarwssr, ate. at vary low fltur** Oar way* full. Our *tock of Grocaris* ar* eomplete. Anything! n Doiiglasvilles Greatest wan i. NO W SUP P KIND WITH J FIPS T GLAS S BUG STORE. A foil stnex of Fresh and Pure Prescription Drugs, tbs Bta*rfarrf FatH< Medicine, Toilet Goo< a, Perfumeries, Combs, Brushes. Oils, Paiats, Tar : nishea. Tobacco Cigars, and everything else kept in a Retail Drag Stere- We have *d anything in tbe drug line, you nan find it of tbe best «jaa>it»»r also prescriptions c.refully compounded at al) hoars, d*y er competent druggist. HUDSON A EDGB, * A S4oVi!^ni®m T FOR sts» , n&LM. J UM®T« flf X Tt 9 MffiM • SMOOTS ACCVRATtLT VF TO ISOO TAMHM good jriiiF gaor jlt M taxm •meoTs TvrKrtTY-eix ssers im exxTZ Wtta bxtear B*U «r **«« e»rtrMtr«, antas’** *«««ve*g Us* *k««ltare It h the Beat Gon in the World iZtZZM'Z'I 2STUWVOE 10 NASMEA |g TH e WAT. THROWIM DOVr'rf TM fgm WtCTI UAM OKS& T>» *•»., i» withMt Um *•«< Msaral*. 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