“As for me.” said Dink, quieting Ins work
j’.r a iiiuiuent, and striking an attitude
1,, ide tne t.afl. “i nvw once doubted
li.ac Cleveland was the man. When it
was rumored that it was Hoke to whom
tie nev.ly e;< el-d president had turned it
w s enough to mal.e in- - seasick or some
tuii.ff Os t....* Kill. Why. the stories they
•„ UII on Hike! But 1 have quit politics,
and intend hereafter to make an honest
I vins. Th y u<> till me that 1 ought to
l-.i’e a laiu.'l or two, 1 do not know exai'tly
what they mean by that—tn i then 1
would he more su-cessful. But the razor-
Lack li-ig aiways did reach the sloptrough
list and I icvk-ui tiny alwivs will.
Diiik h. s d:»c..i'ded his stove-pipe hat,
whi«h he has worn on «> many
occasions, and walks around under the
riri-i •of a broad-brimmed straw hat
wlnii i-artiaity hides his blushes as ap
i>eciative cittyins discuss with him the
great f.'rt wli-'h he helped in securing
Hi.- nomination and election of Air. Cleve
land.
Education in l.iimpkln.
The other day J attended the session of
ti e tea-h* is' ii stitute of Lumpkin county.
A zealous L< d; of men and women they
■wire, as they sat in one of the classrooms
in the North Ge rgia Agricultural college,
an I quite a change from the teachers of
kng ago.
One of these old-time teachers —George
ATLANTA, MONDAY, AUGUST 13? 1894.
Slssum—was present, not as a member,
lor he is by nc means eligible, but as a
1- okeron, out of l.is own zeal to see what
these who l ave disputed him are going to
do.
