Newspaper Page Text
* WOMAN’S WOULD.
PLEASANT PKKL’SAL pok fkm-
ININE READERa
A Calculation.
The Atlanta Conztitution has been cal
culating what wih happen to thirty-nine
ault ,n 1011 ear *’ following ro-
Thirty-nine girls.
. ten jeers fifteen will have mar
ried.
In , t * n J' ears Bevcn of the fifteen will
be widows dependent upjn their own
exertions for bread and meat.
In ten years fifteen of the remaining
twenty-four will be sleeping beneath the
sod. And how far apart will they be
sleeping? One in Georgia, one in Cali
lAprnia, one in Ohio, one in Virginia, an
other, perphaps, in a missionary’s grave
in China, another amid the ashes of the
ancient Aztecs of Mexico, another—but
only time will tell where thev will
sleep. J
In ten years the nine not yet mentioned
will begin to lose their sweetness and
develop something of the sourness sup
posed to be inseparable from women that
are destined to be old maids.
In ten years not one of thirty-nine but
that will have tasted of the bitterness
that comes in time to all human beings.
Hope will be blighted, loved ones
will be claimed by that same skeleton
you beheld just now, sorrow in a hun
dred forms will be experienced—indeed,
to. every one a surfeit of Dead Sea fruit
will be offered.
V Women Workers in Milwaukee.
Here Polish women are seen stagger
ing under burdens of boards and other
pick-up things that would tax the
strength of men. They may be seen
drawing swill-carts just as heavy as the
milk-carts of Antwerp. They may be
seen with sickle in hand bending down
to cut the grass of lawns. In the agricul
tural regions the German women may be
seen at work in the fields just as men
work. It is probable that even in the vicin
ity of New York women may be found
bending over hot stoves ana on their
knees scrubbing floors and bending over
wash-boards and staggering under the
Weight of wash-tubs and water-pails.
Some of the employments of women
in Europe which shock American visit
ors are less objectionable and less severe
than some of the employments in which
women engnge in this country. The
women who do this severe muscular
.work are strong and fully capable of
* doing it. They like the outside muscu
lar work better than the strictly domestic
|Work, which is often fully as hard. The
■Polish women, who are engaged in carry
ing wood and drawing swill, are aiding
in the making of permanent and valuable
homes for their families, and they do not
•#em to be more severely taxed than the
mothers t large families who slave in
the kitchen, with rarely a glimpse out
side the narrow walls.— Milwaukee Sen
tinel.
Creole Housekeeping.
When a Creole lady gives a dinner
party or a midnight supper one may be
sure that the whole bill of fare has passed
under her personal supervision, and she
herself will add to the gumbo that exact
proportion of file necessary to its perfec
tion. While in the pot of gumbo, as it were,
It may interest readers to know that at
wl evening entertainments, which are
Kept up until the small hours, a plate of
tnis steaming sacrifice, with a snowy
island of dry rice, is passed to each guest
about two hours before supper, and a
mo t staying, comforting prologue it is,
says * Harper's Bazar. This custom has
given way to newer methods in New Or
leans, but is kept uo in the plantation
houses,
The Creole mistress prepares her own
mayonnaise, bisque, deviled crabs, ices
and sweets, and is most particular that
coffee is strong and abundant enough.
To come up to the required standard of
strength it must die the cup, but, then,
a very small quantity is drunk. Every
Creole, of high or low degree, believes
that coffee was the Olympian nectar. The
Creole woman can usually rely upon good
service from her domestics, for she trains
them well and treats them with consid
eration, even affection, never with that
de haut on has air which the Anglo-Saxon
.often assumes toward his inferiors. She
"has her reward, for her servants stay
With her. love her and serve her faith
fully, and such efficient cooks and nurses
do they become under her tutelage that
Creole servants, as they come to be called,
sre in demand among all the American
housekeepers.
Professional Nurses,
g There is a fine, large, red brick build
ing at the foot of East Twent-sixth street
and opposite Bellevue Hospital which is
called the “Training School for Nurses.”
The institution has been in existence sev
eraL years, and it does a vast amount of
good. It is under the charge of Mrs. S.
Perkins, an attache of the Bellevue Hos
pital.
, Women who desire to become trained
jor professional nurses must undergo in
Shis institution a thorough course of
draining, which is confined to lectures
and to practical work. Considerable care
ib. taken in the selection of candidates for
braining. The women must be temper
ate, cool-headed and sympathetic, for
frequently the very life of a patient will
detrend upon the judgment and kindness
of the nurse in attendance. A cruel or
eareless nurse could undo all that a corps
•f the most distinguished physicians
might do for a patient.
The time necessary to train a nurse for
d)r duties depends largely upon her in
ttttligence. Some would require a year’s
'training, while others become proficient
in far less than half that time. A giddy,
frivolous, or nervous woman is altogether
unfitted for the position, and no amount
af training would bring her up to the
required standard.
A large number of these trained nurses
readily find places in hospitals, private
iand public asylum 4, nurseries and lying
-in institutions. Their position is of the
most trying character, and young omen
Who wont to get an easy living ought
never become nurses.
Nurses must be prepared to work day
or night, week day or Sunday. They
are oppres ed with a constant sense of
responsibility, and thero is hardly any
bright side to their life unless the knowl
edge that they are doing good and re
lieving suffering serves to gladden their
hggrt,. They are couttant witnesses of
Hesse, agouy and death.—AVw York
About hum-Mn.
§ The first silk stocking made in Eng
flaud were knitted by Queen Elizabeth's
Utile womau, Mistress Montague, who
Entente*! her Maj sty with a pair of
Cj.ck silk ones, which she liked so well
it she kept the donor knitting silk
GEORGIA HOME JOURNAL: GRKENESBORO. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1586.-EIGHT PAGES
of chmgrable colors, as green, red, w i t*,
russet, tawney, and else wlist not, cun
ning y knit and cur'-oasly indented in
every point with quirks, clocks, oei
seams, and everything else accordingly.”
Tfce fashion thus introduced by royalty
was soon adopted bv the under ranks.
The firtt i cer who indulged in silk stock
ings was that William Herbert call-d
tho ‘ proud Eadof Pembroke.” Prouder
than ever, we can fancy him, in the dsys
of trunk hose, long-wasted doublet and
huge tuffs, appearing at Court in his
new fashionable knit hose, and perhaps
dancing a measure with the “virgin
queen,” her head covered with feathers,
her feet glittering in gold and silver em
broidered slippers, wearing her black
silk stockings.
King James 1., it is said, not only
wore silk stockings, but was so fond of
them that he lowered his kingly dignity
so far as to ask one of his courtiers ti
lend him a pair.
That was royalty going a-begging with
a vengeance when we read in a let
ter still extant of how the King asked
the loan of the “scarlet hose with the
gold clocks” on one occasion, when he
desired to give the French Ambassador
an “extraordinary idea of his magnifi
cence.”
It was a fancy with some lovers of the
olden time to have stockings mate from
their ladies’ hair, they desiring, I sup
pose, tj have their feet as well as their
hearts to be entangled in the meshes of
their mistresses’ tresses.— Philadelphia
Pre >.
Fashion Notes.
On the continent veils are now seldom
worn.
New styles of jerseys are appearing
with every week.
“Shot” effects are seen in the woolens
for autumn wear.
Black gloves are worn with black and
white evening toilets.
Laced boots don’t seem to be favored,
button boots continue the style.
Crepe fans powdered with spangles
are very effective in the evening.
Cashmere, camel’s hair, serge and su
rah are used for traveling costumes.
High linen collars and pique neckties
are worn with tailor-made costumes.
Silk gloves have chenille figures in
bright colors embroidered on the arm.
Tricotine silk is exceedingly effective
and comfortable for dresses and jersey
bodices.
Sash pins and slides are made an eighth
of a yard wide. They are dainty for
children.
There is practically no limit to the va
riety of designs for bodice and sleeves.
“All are right.”
Short cutaway jackets of white eider
down are fashionably worn over hand
some toilets of sheer white wool.
Lawn tennis and yachting costumes
have the sleeves gathered full from the
shoulder to elbow; thence they are plain.
Grenadines with plush stripes have the
plush so cut that it resembles overlap
ping shells. Others with wide meshes
have plush dots.
Cross-stitch embroidery is much used
for trimming children’s dresses. It also
forms an effective finish for muslin sashes
for older persons’ wear.
Tucks, through which colored ribbons
are run terminating in loops, are a favor
ite trimming for mantles, thin aprons,
overdresses and even chemisettes.
Tho favorite shades for gloves for
evening wear are putty and tan color.
For wear with tailor-made costumes
there are gloves of corresponding tint.
Traveling dresses for young persons
are made with postilion bodice, kilt
plaited skirt, short apron drapery in
front and long straight drapery at the
back.
Half-inch stripes of red, ecru and blue
are shown for skirts of tennis dresses of
which the overdress and waist are of
plain blue, with collar and cuffs of the
stripe.
The very prettiest hats of the season
are now offered. The high crowns
turned up on one side and trimmed with
crepe lisse, flowers and ribbons are very
attractive.
High colors, with full plastron, are of
crepe and are ornamented with bows and
ends of ribbon in some harmonizing col
or. Pale blue and pale pink are a favor
ite combination.
Low-crowned sailor hats with wide
brims made of speckled straw are simply
trimmed with a broad band of dotted
foulard corresponding to the color of the
straw, or in contrast.
For little girls garden hats are fre
quently made of wash goods to match
dresses, or rough and ready straws are
trimmed with a scarf of the dress fabric,
which is easily laundered.
The English fashion of embroidering
the monogram on the lapels of fashion
able jackets will probably appear in this
country before another season, but has
too little sense in it to be reasonably ex
tensive.
A few of the most recent dress bonnets
are of shirred black tulle or silk muslin,
with loops of straw braid in natural col
ors as trimming. Others are of white oi
natural straw plaited in lace patterns
and ornamented with a cluster of
crushed roses and poppies in yellow,
pink, red or white veiled by black lace
net.
Diseases from Smoking.
A writer in the Britixh Medical Jour
nal, after referring to the disagreement
among surgeons as to whether smoking
may be tae immediate cause of < nicer,
remarks that there is a condition of the
tongue which, in many cases, is the pre
cursor of epithelioma—namely: “leucop
lakia,” and this disease is more generally
considered to be caused by smoking.
The fact is pointed out that, among
seventy five recorded ca es, all but four
were smokers. One authority has shown
thatleucoplakia may be the starting point
of epithelioma, and out of the above
mentioned number of cases fo.ty-four
developed epithelioma, nnd in one only
was a family history of cancer.
Another authority states that out of fifty
five cares of cancer of the tongue about
one-fonrth had been the seat of leuco
plait: a. ~ _____
An Encore.
He sat on a bicycle as straight aa an icicle,
ami aha on a tricycle rode by his side.
Ha talked Ilka a lolly fop, and naught could
bis foliy stop, with all aorta of lolly
pop enlivening the ride.
At last incidentally, more iu tluctively than
mentally, be grew sentimentally sac
charine sweet.
And he told with intensity of love’s strong
projiensity, Its force and immensity,
tu fervor sud brat,
Just then oar some bummorl; he. nr, wist
out ker umoms, and she Ihou.bl wbal
Hut he climbed t his eta!leu, when she said
LEE'S SURRENDER.
RECEPTION OF THE NEWS BY A
CONFEDERATE DIVISION.
lUe Fateful Dispatch Received by
General Echols —Officers and
Men Discussing the
Situation.
tVc had reached Christiaasburg late in
the evening on tho llth of April, says
General Duke, in the Southern Bivouac.
The command had halted for the night,
and the troops were about to go into
camp, bit the column was still closing
up, and the larger part of it was on the
road. I remember thi.t General Echols
and I were dismounted and standing
■upon the turnpike surrounded by the
soldiers. We were talking about some
ordinary matter to which I had called his
attention. Just then Lieutenant Clay
galloped up and asked where he could
find the General. General Echols indi
cated his presence, and Clay approached
and silently handed him a dispatch.
General Echols opened and read it. I
instantly perceived that it contained mo
mentous and disastrous news. His face
became intensely flushed, and then grew
deathly p ile. He quietly requested me
to follow him out of the throng. I did
so, and when we were a few paces away
he read me the dispatch, which was from
General Lomax, and in these words:
* General Lee surrendered this morning
at or nerr Appomattox Court House. I
am trying with my own division and the
remnants of Fitz Lee’s and Rosser’s divi
sions to arrange to make a junction with
you.”
Although prepared to hear of disaster,
I had not expected anything so dreadful
as this, and the announcement almost
stunned me. I can never forget the feel
ing of utter dismay and despair with
which I heard it, orthe impression it pro
duced upon the troops when the infor
mation reached them.
Gen. Echo’s had not intended to im
mediately divulge it. After a brief con
ference we agreed that the news should
be concealed, if possible, from the mm
until the next day, and communicated
that night only to the brigade and regi
mental commanders. We hoped that
some plan might be devised which would
enable us to hold the troops together un
til we could learn what policy would be
pursued by Mr. Davis, and whether it
would be our duty to endeavor to join
Gen. Johnston. But to conceal such a
fact when even one man was aware of it
was impossible. Before we had con
cluded our brief conversation, wc knew
from the hum and stir in the anxious,
dark-browed crowds nearest us, the rest
less oscillation of the long column as the
whisper flew along it, the excitement
which soon grew almost to a tumult, that
the terrible tidings had gotten ab.road.
That night no man slept. Strangely as
the declaration may now sound, there was
not one of the six or seven thousand then
gathered at Christiansburg who had en
tertained the slightest thought that such
an event could happen, and doubtless
that feeling pervaded the ranks of the
Confederacy.
We knew that Richmond had fallen.
We knew that the heroic army which
had so long defended Richmond was in
retreat. We knew that it would be
nomadic, that its operations could no
longer be conducted upon the methods
which support regular warfare, and that
everything necessary to maintain its effi
ciency was lost. We could hazard no
conjecture as to what would be done;
yet, that the army of Northern Virginia
with Lee at its head would ever sur
render had never entered our minds.
Therefore, the indescribable consterna
tion and amazement which epread like a
conflagration through the ranks when
the thing was told, can scarcely be im
agined by one who has not had similar
experience.
To all who read this—save those who
shari and the sentiment—it may seem in
credible that the Southern people and
soldiery can have really felt the blow so
keenly. I will ask such skeptics to im
agine the impression that would be pro
duced upon them by the conviction that
this country had been suddenly subju
gated by some foreign power, and it was
about to be overrun and perma
nently occupied by its armies and
governed by its agents. The South
expected in defeat to be reduced to
just such a condition. General Lee
and his army had been so identified in
our. minds with the Confederate cause
that to lose them was like taking the
heart from the body.
During all that night officers and men
were congregated in groups and crowds
discussing the news, and it was curious
to observe how the training and disci
pline of veteran soldiers were manifested
even amid a 1 this deep feeling and ex
citement. There was not one act of vio
lence, not a harsh or insulting word
spoken; the officers were treated with
the same respect which they had previ
ously received, and although many of
the infantry who lived in that part of
Virginia went off that night without
leave and returned to their nomes, none
who remained were insubordinate or
failed to obey orders w'th alacrity.
Gr. at fires, larger and more numerous
than ordinary camp-fires, were lighted
and ke,)t burning. Every group had its
orators, who, succeeding each other,
s|:oke continuously. The men rushe i
from one crowd to another, hundrtds
sometimes collecting about a peculiarly
fervid speaker Every conceivable sug
gestion was offeied. forae advocated a
guerrilla warfare; some propos dmarch
ing to the trans-Mississippi, and thence
to Mexico. The more practical and rea
sonable, of coar-e proposed that an effort
to join General Johnston should immedi
dately be made. Many, doubtless,
thought of surrender, but I do not re
member to have heard it mentioned.
A “Game" Flavor.
The flesh of animals used for food is
said to be high i,i the first stage of al
teration which occurs when it is left to
itself. Paste r does not believe that this
effect is produced by the intervention of
the fermi nts of the a r, though th s is
the case with t le p'ltn faction which fol
low s. He thinks that it merelv res Its
from the action of tvhut arc called iolu
blu or natma! foments in the scrum of
the meat, and that there is a themicul
reciprocal reaction of the liquids and
solids whi h ura withd awn from the
normal act on of vital nut it ion. This
explanation is ada ted to eati-fy those
e icures who have a taste forhigligline,
and not for microb •*. Yet it it ,e,ta n
that th’s condition pa into true pit
tr faction with >nt uu> abrupt transition,
and we know that immediately a ter
death the mie obe*, which penetrate
everywhere, lake posse-sion of the ani
mat tics and hu.iu their work of de
strut lion, W en fiexii ia high, it is
there r oie prohald ■ that it le in lb - first
lingo of putrefsi t on. />#• ttarl,
Aloy and M-ribing a kitten said t “A
kti n• tent tkable for rolling lika
itia I at nothing wha eisr, and stopping
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
Stale Bread.
Wc must tell, for the lessons of econ
omy it teaches, how we used up throe
loaves of I>read which were unfit for tho
table by their not being a low.d to rise
quite enough before putting them into
the oven. We put them away for a day
to allow them to become somewhat stale,
then we commenced operations. First,
we made a bread pudding with plenty of
isisins in it and cinnamon for flavoring;
then we liai milk toast for tea, with
baked sweet potatoes and beefsteak.
The day after for an entree at dinner, we
had slices of bread dipped into egg and
fried a delicate brown in butter. Then
the pieces that were left dried and used
for the dresing for a large chicken, and
there being still a little more to dispose
of, a cup of finely rolled crumbs were
mixed with cocoanut and made into a
pudding. So nothing was wasted.—
Cultivator.
Preserving Eggs.
Tho sure and simple method of keeping
eggs sound by smearing the shells with
linseed oil has long been practiced. The
oil forms a sort of film over the shell,
thereby preventing the two immediate
causes of decomposition—the evapora
tion from and penetration of air into the
egg. A recent experiment in point de
serves notice. A dozen new-laid eggs
were rubbed over with linseed oil applied
with the tip of the finger; another dozen
were coated in the like manner with
poppy oil; two more eggs were left in
their natural state. The whole twenty
six were then laid clo=e together in three
rows, in dry sand, upon a shelf, where
they were left undisturbed. At the end
of three months they were weighed, and
again at the end of six months, when
they were opened. The two eggi left in
their natural state at the end of three
months had lost eleven per cent, of their
weight, and at the end of six months
eighteen per cent., and were found to be
half empty and the contents rotten. The
eggs coated with poppy oil in three
months lost three per cent, and in six
months four and onc-half per cent, of
their weight. The eggs were still full
and devoid of unpleasant smell. The
eggs rubbed over with linseed oil in three
months lost two per cent., and in six
months three per cent, only of their
weight, and when opened were found to
be full, with the smell of fresh eggs.
Recipes.
Gooseberry Sauce.— Parboil one pint
of green gooseberries until they are ten
der enough to mash; beat them with a
little sugar and one egg. This sauce is
specially adapted for serving with boiled
mackerel.
Cheese and Egg Sandwiches. —Grate
the cheese, and to each cupful add the
yolks of three hard-boiled eggs, minced
fine; rub to a paste with a teaspoonful
of butter, season to taste with salt and
pepper and spead between buttered bread
or crackers. These are nice made of
graham bread.
Buef’s Tongue.— Wash a large per
fectly fresh tongue in three waters; then
cover well with boiling water, a little
salt, and cook about twelve minutes to
the pound. Strip off the skin. Dish
when you have trimmed away the root,
and pour over following sauce: Strain
cup of the liquor in which tongue was
boiled, set over fire and stir in two table
spoonfuls butter cut up in flour, pepper
to taste, add the juice of one lemon and
serve. >
How to Cook Summer Squash.—Sum
mer squash may be ccoked in this man
ner: Cut the squash in quarters, remove
the seeds and skin, cover with salted
boiling water, and boil until done. When
cooked mash the squash and add one
ounce of butter for each small one.
Moisten with gravy or broth, and put in
little pans or dishes; cover with bread
crumbs, place tiny bits of butter on the
top and bake a delicate brown in a brisk
oven.
Snowballs.— Pne cup of small hom
iny, three cups of water, one cup of
milk, half teaspoonful of salt. Boil the
hominy in the salted water for one hour,
stirring often. A,dd the milk, beat smooth
and cook ten minutes longer. Set to
cool in small cups wet with cold water.
Turn them out when cold on saucers,
stew with sugar and cover with cream.
Cook the hominy the day or night before
using it, and leave the cups in the re
frigerator.
Tomato Catsup. —Take half a bushel
of tomatoes, wash them and cut them in
pieces; put them in a preserving kettle
with one quart of water and boil until
soft; then pass through a sieve and add
half a pint of vinegar, one tumblerful of
salt, four red peppers, one ounce of whole
cloves, one ounce of whole black pepper
and two ounces of whole allspice. The
spices should be put in muslin bags
securely tied. Put the whole on the fire
and reduce one-half. When cold bottle
the catsup end cover the corks with
melted beeswax. The bags of spices
must, of course, be removed before bot
ling.
One Bnllet Kills Two Deer.
In the year 1842 Hezeklah Northwest,
a farmer living in Orwell Township,
Bradford Cos., Penn., stated two deer
on what is known as the Sugar Loaf in
Orwell Township. He kiilea both deer
with one bullet. After killing the first
one the same bullet went twice around
the hill and killed the other deer. Some
may doubt this, but it is true. Now, I
will tell you how it was done. Heze
kiah had only one bullet when he started,
and after killing the first deer he stopped
and dressed and found the bullet, which
he load dup again; and then he fol
lowed the other deer twice around the
hill and killed it.— Forett and Stream.
Cost of Running a Big HoteL
You have no idea what it costs to run
a hotel like this. There is a big help
list, rent, supplies for table, gas bill,
heat and many minor things, besides the
general wear and tear. Our expenses at
present wilt foot up nearly $1,200 a day.
Of course in summer there is no heating
up of the house by steam, and that knocks
a big item off, but, taking all the year
round, our expenses will average fully
s'. On per day. It costs almost as muen
to run the house empty as full. Now
iust think how much money has to pass
over this counter every day to keep things
moving. —Hotel Clerk , in Globe Democrat.
An Instrumental Terror.
They set et the open window,
And ksxml out over ths we;
And the scene wes full of quiet,
And treuquil es could be;
When e strange uneerthly groaning
Like a voice of fate wes hserd,
And the leaflets erst no quiet
By ita frightful sounds wsre stirred.
And the inekten shrieked In terror,
o"{hi Uw ll,.res sod dreed cyclone;
I ceu beer Its dreedlitl muitar,
And Us weird, wild, woeful tenet’*
wit the youth, though pels, was fearless;
And he eetd: "till, beer thy |ieini
*TI tile Village bend Who pi atu e
lhrald,
JESSE THOMPSON^ C i°
MANUFACTURERS OF
Doors, Sa,sli, Blinds
MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, LUMBER,
LATHS AND SHINGLES.
DEALERS IN
Window Glass and Builders’ Hardware.
PLANING MILL AND LUMBER YARD,
Hale st. nr. oentr’l R. R. yard., Augusta. O-a.
CLINCMAN’S
Tobacco
REMEDIES
The Greatest Medical Discovery of
the age. ho family ought to be
without taem.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT
THE MOST EFFECTIVE PUKPANA
TION on the market for Piles. A HI KE t i lt K
fi.r Itchiiiar Pilch. Haa never tailed to give
?rompt relief. Will cure Annl Ulcers. A1 wet*a,
it.tula. Tetter. Balt Rheum Barber's Itch, Ring
worms, Pimples, Sores and Boils. Pi ire .50 eft*.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
NATURE'S OWN It Kill Mil V. Unim a 8
Wounds Cuts. Bruises, Sprains. Erysipelas Boils,
Carbuncles, Bone Felons. Ulcers, Bores. 8 re Eyes,
Sore Throat.Bunions.Conis Neuralgia Rheumatism.
Orchitis. Gout. Rheumatic Gout Colds, Couahi.
Bronchitis, Milk Leg. Snake and Dog Bites Stings
of Insects. Ac. In fact allays all local Irritation and
Inflammation from whatever cause, l'riee its
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prepared Recording to tlic most ncifi tll.r
principles, of the PI REST SEDATIVE
lNti compounded with the purest
Tobacco Flour, and is spe. ially recommended for
Croup Weed or Cuke of the Breast ami fur that dues
of irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches and
Pains where, from too delicute a state of the system,
the patient is unable to beer the stronger application
of the Tobacco Cake. For Headache or other Aches
tod Pains, it is invaluable. Price 15 rts.
Ask your druggist for these reined ies. or write to the
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM. N. C.. U. S. A.
1 .... ...... ...
CATARRH
SORE MOUTH
SORE THROAT
In all forms and stages.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
REQUIRES NO INSTRUMENT.
USED and ENDORSED My PROM
INENT PHYSICIANS.
Ahos.Oa.sr: "CERTAIN CA
TAISIH OtrKR onrad me of s weere alcerMed sore
thr st. end 1 cheerfully enaome it.”
Hies Law J. Cook, Oeoaee Cos.. Os., errltss. Seat.
IMb, BHS, "OaebatHeof rear remedr sotirsiv eased
me af Cetenk with which I bed suffered greatly for
IWtrsers."
J. H. Allgood. Athens, Gs„ writes Sept. tS,’K.“I had
?”cursdb* CEKTAI?foATAKBHCURi ITJJSdW"
CAN YOU DOUBT
•UOH TESTIMONY? WE THIBK NOT.
3 C. CO., ATHENS, Ga.
FOR BALK AT
Griffin’s Drug Store.
JAMES B. PARE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
QRBBNESBORO, GEORGIA.
Hancock, Taliferro, Oglethorpe, Clarke.
Oconee, Richmond, Warren and McDuffie
Counties. may 22nd, 188 ft
■ 1 — -
non 1 " k ,wd .▼•
vU|Uw V/Send ns ft cents poet*,;,
and bv mail yon will get free a ptcksgi- oi
goods „f lsrK value that will start you id
work that will at onen bring yon Id nmury
fester then s'ltililng else lit Amerioa. All ab
out the f’iUO 000 in pressiita with sack bug.
A gstita wautnl every where, of sillier seg, ol
ell eg"', for all the lime, or epere itDie only,
to wink for us el tlietr own homes. R>rtuue
fur ell workers tbeolutely assured. Don’t da
lev. H. its la. art A Cos., Porliaud. Mams
Rugiw tsi U n ivE HirrV I
■&>
D. C. BACON, President. M. P. AMOROUS, Gen'l Manager.
mum in mi,
wmm> 6MR& a ini,
KILN DRY, DRESSED AND MATCHED
FLOORING
CEILING. SHINGLES AND LATHS.
SSL WRITE FOB PRICES. The best and oheapeet. Yards
Humphries and E. T. Y. & Ga. E. R.
OFPICE -£Q ST.
ATLANTA! GEORGIA.
MILBURN WAGON CO.,
39. 41 and 43 Decatur Street, ATLANTA, GA-
His made tonic of the Most Won
derful Cures on record.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Carriages. Phaetons, Buggies, Farm and Spring
WAGONS in the Bouth will be found at their warerooms. Call and see them befor*
buying. The best goods are always the cheapest. It is not necessary to break into a
penitentiary to get to work on our goods.
mh26 H. L. ATWATER, Manager.
ALFRED BAKER, President. JOSEPH 8. BEAN, P-gyMer.
Augusta Savings Bank!
811 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
0
CASH ASSETS 1800,000.00 | SURPLUS *50,000.0*
Transacts a general deposit and discount business and allows interest on deposits of
five dollars to two thousand dollars. Accounts of banks, bankers and merchants received
on favorable terms.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS.
We always have money on hand to loan, and afford special accommodations to oar
customers. We buy and sell Bonds and Stocks, and arealways happy to give information.
DIRECTORS:—AIfred Baker, Janies A. Loflin, William Schweigert, E. R. Schneider.
Edgar R. Derry, Joeeph S. Bean, W. B. Young, Eugene J. O’Connor, Jules Rival, J. H.
Bredenberg. mc h2B
PREMIUM TINWARE.
BUY NO OTHER
Look for Stamp.
DorH buy shoddy machine marie Tin wart whan you can net a drat claa? article*
Our Tinware ia for tale by country dealer* generally. Send for price* on Stoves and
Everything in Our Line. We keep a magnificent stock ami our price* are low.
mhl9 <sc JO!TS3 f Q-a.
D. It W*IOHT, President J. T Nrwmut, lhafclif.
PLANTERS’ LOAN|i
met-xr i i£~s 13 -mlc!
15 API i'A 1 4, lull filul ujt) ;• 11WI OHK
I'ntlJOTlKlit I'lliUllMl AmsiiMi til 4 vl* l'i .lit If i Mil I4ii Km
utr r inn m s ns u.i, n.uti,* in- ~n u nit roA • ■
lllHW'lOim l> II WMtfbl, H 11, ti JM*> IIH*. tf, |^,
Jd#u, lWd .*4 uU It, 11, Vm Ikitvu. Al ui j* t, 4) 4,
Every Piece Stamped
and Warranted.