The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-03-17

adopted, which have since been nu
merously signed and forwarded to
our representatives at Jackson:
We, the undersigned citizens of
Poplarvllle and vicinity, for the
purpose of advancing our educa-
tionaJ. financial anG social interests,
do hereby agree to the following
resolutions:
1st-Resolved. that the corporate
limits of the town of Poplarville be
extended so as to include sections
10, 20, 20, 80, 81 and 32, township
2 south of range Is W, and sections
"a, o5 and SO, township 2 south Of
range 16 w-three miles square.
2nd-Resolged, that said charter
be so amended that it will grant
us the privilege of issuing bonds
for the purpose of purchasing and
improving school property in said
@fa~.-
town. -
3rd-Resolved, that the town OF
Poplarville be set apart as n sep
arate school district with all the
privileges granted by law for the
same.
4th- Resolved, that copy Of
the resolutions be sent to our sen
ator and representative, and that
thew be asked to use all legal
means to secure the necessary leg
islatlon for same.
We hardly think that we are of
naturally enyious disposition, but
we can hardly control twinge in
that direction when we read or hear
OF how much better off our sister
towns are than is this in education
al facilities. A friend was describ-
ing to us, the other day, visit he
had recently made to the Columbia
high school, and what pleasing
sight it was to witness Two hundred
or more bright-faced pupils en-
gagged at study in an elegant build
ing, or enjoying themselves during
recess IN innocent recreations on
the beautiful campus. And, again:
How long will it be before the aca
ton of our citizens will justify the
FREE PRESS in making note
somewhat similar to the following
culled from the Head Block of last
week:
"Lumberton high school contin-
ues to flourish. Parents and guard
ians who desire to secure practl-
cal education for their children
could not do belt than send them
here. The advantages in the liter
airy and music department are ex-
ceptionally fine"
The New York Sun highly COM
mends the following remedy for the
fagged-out woman, who dashes off
in the morning without any breaks
fast to go to the dentist, occulist,
butcher and dressmaker, shops and
forgets to eat her lunch, makes
calls, and reaches home to dress
for dinner, wondering what makes
her so tired:
"Drcp fresh raw egg into a
glass of lemonade. shake all we'll
together, be careful with the sugar,
and drink it slowly and without ice
when you begin to dress. 1t is as
tonlshing how the dreary numb
ness will leave your tired head anG
the bright things will come troop
ing into your mind to say over the
coffee. 1t Is an infinitely better
dose than sherry or claret or quiz
niue. acting permanently as We'll as
quickly
| In another column will be found
the card OF Messrs. Black & N.Y.
rover, who baye located here for
the purpose of engaging in archlS
lecture and boilding. They are
we'll equipped for business and are
prepared to furnish plans, specifi,
cations and estimates for all classes
OF construction, and also to contract
for the completion Of the same if
so desired.
John s. McGehee, OF Orvisburg,
stepped into our Office on Saturday
and said: 'Send the FREE PRESS
to my brother in the Indian Ter