Newspaper Page Text
will
r.d*.
ail
i
v flown i :
*1%
twico I
ur
I
trod
I'd :
loitrii's]
h fall, I
r our cries,
we need them all,
line. !
w. i I
UK.
•cry !
^^TTTeominon degree, laving
io rich complexion, Irish-blue
ad warm, rod-brown hair, though
Rot inherited his unfortunate
Au'" yin « H sunny, light-hearted
own.
PWvas reading the raorn
while his daughter leaned
HVindou --.ill. at his elbow, idly
the pedestrians jostling each
ler along the narrow sidewalk.
Fttddenly she drew back, a swift
"di, like a danger-signal, staining
r cheek.
CL t*-csuse of her alarm was nothing
Cro formidable than a tall young
in, with a drooping brown moustache
M a pair of very dark eyes known as
Ugnetie,” whose glances had met
t own with a flash of admiration,
twice before that Nora had eneoun
kd the same young man, who was
g^fejne H^ind enough to turn any girl’s
each time his eyes had
psed boldly yet respectfully into her
m.
ho could he be?” she wondered,
ilf vexed that she could not repress
I? thrill of pleasure at his evident in
rr«t in herself.
"What are you doing in my room,
ir?”, demanded Mr. Cal thorn in n
hreatening voice.
He had returned from an evening
troll with hia daughter, to find an
ntruder in the very centre of the
|oom, coolly preparing to lay aside his
>a
■et vet Mtly h.d'j,..t it, the .ratting The
■ l.mp, been lighted, end
Slv room being in partial draknera.
the outline, ol the bold intruder
could bo dieef rued.
'
-What are yon doing here I say?”
blustered the irate proprietor angrily.
But the culprit, whoever ho tea)
aeemed to he more emlrntraarad than
lightened VrVeg
your pardon, sir! I
thought it was my room he stammered,
|P*)S§etic*lly. "Bat
Mr. Calthorn trae not to be ap
peased.
"Thought it was your room indeed !
A likely story !” he scoffed. “But you
will not get off so easily, let mo tell
yon. Run down stairs. Nora, and dis
patch some one for a policeman. First
send some of the boarders up here to
help me detain this burglar if he at
tempts to esv-ipe.
Mr. Calthorn struck a match and
lighted the gas as he spoke, and Nora,
looking with frightened eyes over her
father’s shoulder, at once recognized
the intruder.
It was the young man with the dark
■ves and drooping brown moustache.
w “I am not a burglar, sir, and I shall
not attempt to escape,” explained the
accused, with quiet dignity. “I have
a room in this row of buildings, No.
18, and my presence here is owing sim¬
ply to a mistake—
"A mistake—ha, ha! A dear mia
take it will proye for you, young mau,
$nn Nora—’
TH E M ONROE ADVERTISER, FORSYTH,
G ♦
I ain gure . OCTOBER 17, 1893—EIGHT PAGES.
Oh, ]x»p«,
But her
w,th wth. *
*£ “ 1 bi<l - TOU •
'«'»IU N p j?” S, ,‘ ir "' n ' >l
quickly i
Klw^ XJX P 7 '” u,Mr ■•' ,h « "‘Pporad bur. I
m B i1 . . ,
] b n H Mr. Lionel
" " r '■"■ y >>;*. ■“"I ............ live .. ,,h a. A„J n„
. years. a „
......r,r'"7 'j '" '"'" Uf r " ro r - ®”'. n Snell '■»
"“
r .,w, " " , r ‘* ' a< ‘^ Molise loohs
J
" “ ^ ht “** 1 *» *>
iB ‘-T>o»e.l Mr.
' e * * Kn ‘ Ma ‘ Ub
' * “ «“
M Huinj,h! J have I
L' iiig mv doubts about
8 ail right retorted
Mr. ,/l j
gruffly; jf j( rea
“ *u M ,***’ “ ron
1 futtro*' man,
SuV' '* T” nm ' M !
the look."'
6 *“
,
lhe l«n,liady gave an audible
1 ..... «“ sniff, j
roo,n »ith 1„.V
ang h; of f orty-five degrees, j n
I
and Tiro:
part ment, gave^H
w’ould booh be we^
Mr. Culthorn i
himself to a chair,
paper from his poeket, aluT Mas about
to glance over its columns, when brisk
footsteps sounded in the hall, and soon
a tall figure loomed in the doorway,
i but halted on the very threshold, as if
| rooted to the spot.
! To Mr. Cult horn’s surprise, he be¬
held the countenance of Mr. Lionel
Luthellyn.
The young man started, the older
i one scowled.
“So, ho, my young scapegrace! At
your old tricks again, hey? Another
mistake I suppose !” he scoffed, sarcas¬
tically.
But the young “scapegrace” smiled
good naturedly.
“It certainly is a mistake sir,” he
returned; “only the shoe is on the
other foot this time. It is your mis¬
take, instead of mine.
Air. Caithorn’s florid countenance
turned crimson, and his gray mous¬
tache bristled with wrath.
“My mistake—my mistake!” he
shouted. “Why, you young jacka
j napes, you—you— you—”
“Dish up the breakfast, Betty, an’
be quick about it! I hear the voung
gentleman a . comin > down! ) M cried a
( s j ir jj| ro j ce
Aml with a gasp of consternation
^i r- Calthorn realized that he had
; 0 ''" , ” U > ,h >' ' m >"S ho >’»o !
I °'“«>">« <*»«»-. eofered
I *“’*'* ch ‘ ,r "tainal.
The , “ b1 '' 8 " cre turned “ ud
be ,hc mm ? thc vm '»g
.
" hom h « had hce " revilin * “ »
M ”1” 8 rape ftn, l B jackanapes.
M«(t fout.tep, nere heard approaeh
“*• " nd " utorh "“«» victim of hi “
own carelessness felt that he was lost.
I Lionel Luthellyn was equal to
t ^ u OCC8S * OU '
“ No one needs to know anything
I “ >H ”" he whis P ered ’ reeranriugly.
I “Only keep cool.”
And as the landlady, followed by
Betty with the ham and coffee, entered
room, he was saying, in a loud
•
! Ytdoe :
“Thank you so much for calling on
j sit me > Mr. to th ( althorn tab le : “*d And have now breakfast if you
U P *'
with me, I shall feel that I am quite
forgiven.
The invitation was accepted, and
: under the combined influence of the
: coffee > tbe foiled ham,warm rolls and
other accompaniments, together witn
his escape from an embarrassing posi
tion, Mr. Calthorn recovered his
oquanimity. and proved as genial a
guest as heart could wish.
And what more could he do than to
extend the hand of friendship to the
young man who had so magnanimous
lv “heaped coals of fire” on his head!
j And it was not until after a certain
i wedding, which took place a few
] months later on, that Mr Calthorn,
" f **“1 • hnrglar and housebreaker,
£ - -iSTtrToST.
**" erally kn ° W, ‘ am ° ng
'* *** n °t aware that she
was
* pmo “ e *
‘ ”
A C lose (all,
*i'ot intmiHtolv f,,M -I.
*yof»lhrilli . '»!
lor W. ng experience „f
F. Carver in the unsettled
Minnesota while trapping with
named Brewster, The.
,a ‘i « “dug-ont’’ in little
a vallov i
T mUr ,h " L,«. one
Cerrer bw ,j onc in , he dog^ nt mal !
,B * ^ bt Ho hnd thrown .11
"° a r,on aside, his
’ « and with sleeves foiled
n P w «s working the dough,
whe a
"us east from the entrance
the little: ,-ave Thinldno it i
“Hello,"partner Wi s
he said: I
T 'T* S °°"' ” 1b “ How g ” l "' ral K »«»« ol i >
, “ “-”
An telo^t, "whMer 2 ^ luA^lt ™ ! 1
.„ ............ cbi
° tlce d that he was unarmed, in¬
in was
his occupation, and, instead
L. lAMttkkMiiir, who
ap-
P^P^^^iTsTui rung out three
Wines as rapidly as a skilled hand could
pull the trigger, and the three Indians
us speedily became “good Indians,”
for they were dead Indians.—[Louis¬
ville Courier Journal.
The Cost of a Slack Wire. -
In the course of recent discuseioL
on the propriety of spending public
money for repairs, a certain vote was
opposed. One of the advocates of the
expenditure related the following inci¬
dent : A few years ago there was a se¬
rious accident on the Laehine Canal at
Montreal. The wire from the deck to
the engine room of a certain steamer
that was passing through the canal had
become slack. The officer in charge
on deck pulled the wire to ring the
bell in the engine room and stop the
steamer as she entered one of the locks.
The wire being out of order, the bell
did not ring, the steamer kejit on at
full speed, the lock gates were smashed
by the collision, the waters were sud¬
denly let out, and many vessels inside
were greatly damaged. There was also
an obstruction to business for several
(lav8 ftt a crowded 8eason of the vear >
-
and a great fleet of upward and down
i ward bound craft were detained with
very great detriment to their cargoes.
Indeed, the whole loss was estimated
i roughly at scarcely less than one mil¬
lion and a quarter dollars. The speaker
! asked his hearers to consider how
) ! much would have been saved by spend¬
ing a quarter of a dollar in having that
wire tightened before the catastrophe
occurred.—[Christian Herald.
Scceml Sight.
’ Second sight, by which is meant
throwing aside spectacles in old age,
occurs to those who were short sighted
in youth, and proceeds from the like
cause that requires persons with nor¬
mal sight to use them, viz., the flat¬
tening of the eye iu the one ease re¬ :
quiring to be corrected with magnify- j
ing glasses, whilei n the other case the
same flattening of the eye brings
it into its normal state.
The late Mr. John Stewart, of Bella- ;
drum, Invernesshire, some time M.
F. for Beverley, recovered his sight
and left off the use of spectacles long
after he was seventy. He died some
| twenty years ago, aged nearly ninety, j
" ‘
J The First Prize.
! “Well, Johnny, who carried off the
first prize at school?”
| Johnny—“I did.”
“What was it for?”
Johnny—‘‘Teacher rant me 'ranra
Jimmy, the fellow who wou it, was too
sick to come after it.”—[Chicago In
j ter Ocean.
1
The consumption of meat in Great
: Brit^j; per capita is about eighty
pou 'tvnnallv while in the United
S ^ .* 175 pounds
CHILDKE.WS l
11 **iqM
1- Is it that drfrziee and pour?,]
any reason ■ 1
The weather indoore
Should be dull like the I
There's something makes 1
The cioudipst pi& 068
*
Can you guess? ’Tis the [j
Of the smiles on your fa
n> lances "f fl, ( , S?
T?.....« f bring V* exsry
to credit °n his
j ' '''" 1,1 Lewiston, f Me., and was oeoti
“ vor 'te ptleitfon on his mas
* s <.oor.step wheii a rtmatvav grocery
.? ’night come U in 4*« «a aunhing
hi, w.v. The
T'*'. 1 hn *“ Notation, bnt7 ilk'
* °! 1, « htnin «\covered the inter
' enin R distance audl j eaoght the ti^v
rein, hoidine the h/ 5f se in cheek i
the reil um
» gave way 1 a 'weak
the horse dashed spot an.
oil 0, l» again but the
d ' ”* Mas in the
race to stay, this time
taking goa » ""°t j of tJle >.»««
soon brought. d} hasty Utirviving
[Xewjvork le « qnine to
standstill, Tele] .nnm.
SAGACITY In/ HORNER,
F rom the
>osit# ; as 1
Id an inter
luirt of two
■ in a strip
W])on, but !
H used I n
Hiich t,
^■leisure]
jHing Vkh u
a time
^BUO ^Jiddenly
veil'
ft
md
ii
m
[IO
any
fuss trotted back again to their grass.
The sagacious conduct of the horses,
acting in such perfect co-operation,
formed a pretty sight; and it was ap¬
parent that, instead of making the po¬
ny more excited, they really pacified
and calmed him. Why should they
not receive “honorable mention” as
much as if they were proud human
beings?—[Nature.
HOW BIRDS FLY.
Can you tell what kind of a bird it
is by the way it flies?
You ought to be able to do so, if you
love birds and intend to become well
acquainted with them.
A celebrated writer says that a good
ornithologist should be able to know
birds by their air as well as by their
colors and shape; on the ground as
well as on the wing, and in the bush as
well as in the hand. For, though
every kind of bird lias not a manner
peculiar to itself, there is a certain
something about almost all of them
by which you can tell them under al¬
most any circumstances.
In the country you may spe kites
and buzzards. They sail around
iu circles, with wings spread but still.
From this habit of gliding they are
called “gleads” in the north of Eng¬
land.
Owls move in a buoyant HJin-n-ur. -a«
if lighter than the air. Ravens when
on the wing spend much time striking
each other, and often turn on their
backs with a loud croak, ami seem to
be falling to the ground. In fact, they
are scratching themselves with one
foot and have lost their sense of gra.
vitv. Crows and claws swagger in
their walk. Wood-peckers fly opening
and closing their wings, and so are al
ways rising cr falling in their curves.
When they run up tree:; they u^e
their tails, which incline downward a-
a sort of support. Most cl the small
birds fly by jerks, rising And falling
as they advance, and mckt of these
Lop . ‘but wagtails and larks walk,
Skylarks rise and fail perpendicularly
as they sing. Woodlarks hang poised
j^he air, and titlarks rist and fall in
large curves, singing as they come
down.—[New York World
______
They are having trouble with the
Spanish fever among tin cattle in Ok
iahoma.
New manufacturing ukI industrial
enterprises of all kinds c*Uicue to mul¬
tiply in the Southern Stars and a Fecent
old S&ea this. ate
being formed, milli preparing to
enlarge, and announcements have been
made of the early erec tioi of several very
extensive raanufacturingtplants. In the
Construction Department of the Manu¬
facturers’ Record is fojnd a complete
list of the new concert* of that week,
with a <*pdal stock aggregating over
%2, 0130,000,
Lfli I “Ca a [REMEMBERSI careful investigation as to our responsitrtl- |
|3§ g| Sjl Wg§^5l B3MBS1 I ity and the in»rru of our Tablets.
Double Chloride of Gold Tablets
i'ill rss; completely cause no sickness, destroy and the may desire be for given TOBACCO inacup in of from tenor 3 coffee toS days. without Perfectly the knowl- harm- j* «L7r%' S
^geof f ▲
the patient, who will volontarily atop smoking or chewing in a few days. a*
RIMENNESS and MORPHINE HABIT out can any 1 k> cured effort at on homo, the part and with- of /. V ^ a jr jF ,z
he patient, by the use of onr SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS, G '
Bering ■hire un im»tti>r-nt i*U Such time patients as they are shall allowed voluntarily the free give use them of Liquor up. or Mor- A FEW
' *t'esen(Lparticalars io and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall / Testimonials
*tion : Gp; i,l place sufferers have from any of these habits in commnniva- jr Um.
1 with persons who been cured by the use of our Tablets. from
HILL’S TABLETS are for sole by all first-class S' persons
druggists If at d.-jifgist SI .OOi'erpackage. does keep tbem, enclose $ _ | .__ .OO / aLra. vaRy Nm ^ who have been
vour not ns S**.
and we ay ill send you, by return mail, a package ot our S a cured by the use of
Vv'rite vour name and address plainly, and state S WsSwk. S S Hill Tablets.
whether Liquor Tablets are for Tobacco, Morphine or /A vjak Ba s
any DO of the Hr.Lit. NOT various BE DECEIVED nostrums that into a purchasing re.being S WkaL ’ ft : ia T % S yC THE Ohio Chemical Co.:
offered for sale. Ask for HELL’S TAMfit wjgh. BK S S Dear Sir: i have been using Tour
TABLETS and take no other. cure for tobacco habit, and found a would
Manufactured only by v S do what \ou claim lor l;. l used tv n cent*
__TIIIC!_ S ^ N3gk W j? S and worth irom ( i one th«‘strongest to ii\e cigars; chewing 1 tobacco would 'luoko a day,
S or
and from smoked ten to tarty twenty-lire pipes of tobacco. Have chewed.
CHIB CHEMICAL CO,, agmWk S lor years, ami two packages
Of yoUT Tablets cured me >•> I nave no desire for it.
S B. M. JAY LORD, Leslie, Midi.
Cl, 53 C: 55 Opera Block, A’AkJ Dobbs Ferrv, N. V.
LIMA. OHiO. The Ohio Chemical Co. :—gesti.kmen .- Some iime ago i sent
S for Si.(o worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit . 1 received
w8L &k/**SSBf3w |( S they them did jiliright work and, in although less than 1 three was both days, a heavy i smoker cured. and chewer,
particular." tno am
^ m. Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSON, 1*. O. Box 16.
FREE; Tm; Ohio Chemical Co.G entlemen ;—it gives me pleasure Pittsburgh, to speak Pa. a
S word of praise for vour Tablets. My son was strongly addicted to t he use of
•f liquor.and through a friend, I was led to try your Tablets. He was a heavy and
constant drinker, but after using your Tablets but three nays he quit drinking,
and will not touch liquor of any kind. 1 have waited four month before writing
you, iu order to know the euro was permanent. Yours truly,
AIRS. HELEN MORRISON.
r OlNCINN'ATI, v)UlO.
TnE Ohio Chemical Co :—Gf.ntlf.men Your Tablets have performed been a cured miracle in my jaae. of
1 have used morphine, hypodermically, for seven years, ami have ny t he use
two packages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. Vv. L. LOl’EU AY.
y Address all Orders to
l^aUiNsj^ri THE OHiO OHEi¥ilOAL CO ...
: ----------* t>i, 5J end iib Upora □look. OriiO.
(In writing i>K-ase mention thi? p^p'-T.)
F. J. Stilson,
JEWELER
55 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
RKLIAULE GOODS.
FA IK DEALING.
BOTTOM PKICES.
W. L. DOUCLAS
_S3 SHOE cen/i5e%ien.
“o- ^neetaltie* lor
VfM, B*. 4 .*md
he World.
pfflpt’ve will advcitlso
lick appear in
ser.
' Mio oo Svkc.
-ISt. OtJ ) !>-' b- v . j
PiUGLAS’ MIOES.witij
rnnme and price stamped oa
bottom. Sold by
HARP & SON.
FORSYTH BOOK STORE!
A FAIR STOCK OF ALL THE
SCHOOL BOOKS
Used in the schools in Forsyth and
also those used in the country
schools kept on hand and for sale at
his usual
LOW PRICES.
Magazines,Seaside Novels, and the
usual Daily Papers.
I. W. ENSIGN.
Oct. 10th , 189 L______
iJOMHi“aTosaH‘S' “ellHH^hneharfRi
Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.
This ia beyond question the most suc¬
cessful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, a few doses invariably cure th«
worst cases of Cough, Croup and Bron¬
chitis, while Its wonderful success in the
cure of Consumption ia without a parallel
in the history of medicine. Since iti
first discovery it has been sold on a
guarantee, a t- st which no other medi¬
cine can stand. If you have a cough wt
earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10c M
50c. and $1. If your lungs are sore,
chest, or back lame, use tShiloh’s Porous
Plaster. So d by Dr. B. D Smith.
You Are In a Bad Fix,
Bux we will cure you if you will pay
s. Men who are Weak, Nervous an'I
Seminal suffering from Nervous De¬
of Weakness, and ail the ef¬
early Evil Habits, or later ^dis¬
which lead to Prematm ;cav
read the or Insanity, should,,, 3 foi
“Book of Life,” iving
of a Home Cure. Sent
free, by addressing Dr. Parker’s
Medical and Surgical Instifute. 151 North
street, Nashville, Term. They
a cure or no pay .—The Sunday
Morning.
It is impossible for a frog to breathe
with its mouth open. Its breathing ap¬
paratus is so arranged that when its
mouth is open its nostrils are closed. To
suffocate a frog, you have only to prop
his jaws so that they cannot shut. But
who wants to do it, anyway 1
SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY. A
marvelous cure for Catarrh, Dip heria,
Canker mouth, and Headache, With
each bottle there is an ingenious nasal
Injector for the mere suecessfu treatment
of these complaints witnou eztrachargs.
Price 50c. Sold bv Dr R. D. Smi h.
Of the 206,000,000 natives of India
but 2,000,000 can speak English, the
language of the rulers. The native
courts are conducted in Hindustani,
and intercourse with the English is
carried on by a sort of jargon.
Answer this Question.
Why do so many people we see around
is seem to prefer to suffer and be made
miserable by Loss Indigestion, Appetite, Constipation
Dizziness, of Coming up
the Fool, Yellow Bkin, when lor 75c.
we will sell them Shiluh’s Yitalizer,
guaranteed to cure them, Sold bv Dr.
B. D. imith.
VAN WINKLE
Grin and Machinery Co.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
-M A N UFA CT U RE US.-
COTTON SEED OIL
MILL MACHINERY
COMPLETE.
FEKTILIZBR
AIACHINERY
CQMPtEm
ICE MACHINERY
COMPLETE.
1'he best system for elevalint; cotton and distributing snmo direct to gin«.
Many gold medals have been awarded to us. Write-for
Catalogue and lor what yen WAIST.
Van Winkle Gin and Machinery Co.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
_
Redding & Baldwin
HAVE NOW IN STOCK THE LARGEST AND BEST
ASSORTED STOCK OF
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
For men and boys ever offered in Macon. Everything first class and
-stylish, at prices that will astonish you.
UNDERWEAR AND NECKWEAR,
and SHIRTS the very latest. Call and see us.
REDDING & BALDWIN,
3G8 Second Street, MACON, GA.
wmmm Ws$m m
EVERY m i
HIS OWN DOCTOR
I’y J. HAMILTON AYERS, M. D.
A 600-page Illustrated Book, contain¬
ing valuable information pertaining showing to
disease of the human system,
how to treat and cure with simplest analysis of
medicines. The book contains
of courtship and marriage; rearing and
management of children, besides vain
able prescriptions, recipes, etc., with a
and a full complement of facts in mate¬
ria medica that everyone should know.
This most indispensable adjunct to
every well-regulated household will be
mailed, post-natd, to any address on
receipt of pr>ce, SIXTY CENTS. Address
ATLANTA PUBLISHING HOUSE.
116 Loyd St.. ATLANTA, GA.
■ 'V ■
Enterprise BOILER Works
GEO. T. GIFFORD, Proprietor,
-MAN UFACTURER OF
Boilers, Smoke Stacks
Oil and Water Tanks, Iron Door and Window Shutters,
Wrought Iron Grating for Cellar Ventillating.
in fact, all kinds of Wrought iron Work.
Special the attention given to repairs of all kinds. be Competent workmen to send out on
repairs in country. Prices guaranteed to as low as good work can be done at.
All work guaranteed to be first class. Orders solicited.
Dealers in all kinds of Steam Fittings, such as
Steam Guages, Safety Valves, Whistles,
Globe and Check Valves, Guage Cocks, Etc.
Address—•
GEORGE T. GIFFORD,
JSnterpiiMi Boiler Works, i&AUUN, GA»
m N£1
•Slf
iWwc zm fSs
OYPKESS TANKS,
WIND MILLS
PUMPS, BTO.
FEEDERS,
CONDENSERS
AND PRESSES.