Newspaper Page Text
For Darien, Brunswick
and Intermediate
Points.
Steamer “BELLEVIEW.”
Leaving Savannah, Tuesdays and
Fridays at 3 o’clock P. M. Return
ing: Leaving Bruuswick Wednes
days and Saturdays at 1 P. M.
Leaving Darien Wednesdavs and
Saturdays at 5 P. M. Arrive at
Savannah Thursdays and Sundays
at 7 A. M. For any information
apply to
W. T..G1BSON, Manager,
Ethel’s Wharf.
THEO. MABKWALTER,
Manufacturer of
Granite & Marble Monu
ments and Statuary,
LIKENESS GUARANTEED.
iuporter Direct. Contractor for Building
Stone. Agent for
CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO.
Tbe Beat in the Woild. All Work Guaranteed
Prices and original ilosigns cheerfully fur-
niabed.
OFFICE AND STEAM WOKK8
62!) and 631 Broad Sts.,
VUit MU. UA.
oot 3, 1891.
I)o You Love Hie Sabbath?
W E ask another question : Do yon op
pose th6 liquor traffic? You oan sore
ly say an earnest, unqualified ‘'Yog" to both
tlieso questions. Then you ought to read
The Soldier.
This is a beautifully printed, mat, cleat
type, monthly paper, devoted to a defense oi
tbe greatly-imperiled Christian Sabbath, and
to an uncompromising wnr on the “whisky
devil."
Price only 35c a year; but if you will send
25o saying wbero you saw this, I will send
you tbe paper a whole year. Givo me yonr
own subscription and 1 will givo yon terms
on which you can make money, working for
me
When you snbsciibe enclose a stump for
terms to agents. I want 1,000. Address.
Bev. L, L, Pickett,
Mention Ihis paper. Columbia, S, 0
cm itew 1693 ncwxs nn orm.
USS? FLOWER SEEDS
Varieties, FREE!
A nl’ ((paralleled Offer by u
Old* Ealab lUked and Half*
akle INihllaMa* II ante!
Tkr I.atili*' World U r larv* 90-
PM*> *0-column Illustrated Mara*
kin* for ladle* and th* family circle.
It U devoted to atorlta, po*Di*. lad lea*
fancy work, art lath tirnlle work.
Lout* decoration, houMkerpiof,
faahtona. hygicna, juvcnilr reading,
•Mquttl*, etc. To Introduce thla
chatiiiifig ladlea' |>ap«r Into 100,004
where It la nut already taken, wi now
tbe following rW eu/ >fwr: £7/on re-
ttif* ofnnlf K <«M* in ii/wof kmiiN.w
...J The l.adlm' World far Three
Month*, and in each auUrrlher wa nlll a/a tend
Free and a largt and magniflttnl Col*
Choice Flower Heed#, two hundred aaruittt,
nling Panaiea, Verbena*, ('hryaauthernuma, Aatcra, I'hloR
Iknuntuondil, Balaam, Cypre* Vine, Storks, IMgitalla, Doubla
Zinnia, Pinks, etc., etc. Remember, twelve rente pay* forth* maga-
sine three month* and thla entire magnificent Collection of Choice
Flower Seed*, put up by a first-claw Read Houae and warranted
freah and reliable. No lady can afford to mlaa tnia wonderful
opportunity. We guarantee every ouheertber many times the value
of money aent, and will refund your money and make you a preoeol
of both aeeJa and Marsala* If you are not aattafied. Ours is aa
end and reliable publishing houae. endoraed br all the leading new*.
paper*. We have received hundreds of teeUmonlels from pleased
patrons during th* past five years: " / had beautiful fowtri fnm
lit tndt you tent me two year* apr> and from trrertrace know Ike ree l#
are txatily at oiroliuif,”—Mrs. N. C. Bay
** Jfyaelf and friends have tent for variant
you, and kart found tktm to be entirely aa
I>avta, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Henry War' 1
aubacrlber), and tiraca Greenwood, each
ordered our aeeda laat aeaann. I)o 4
found thla offer with th* catchpenny
of unarrupuloua persona, frrile to-day—
don't pul U off I KIs kuba-riptiona and sii
Seed Collection* aent for (0 cents.
SPECIAL OFFER! SWSS;
for above offer, and naming tkt *-apt? in wk
okt aoi* ikit aareHnemenJ, wa wifi send frit,
addition to all th* above, one packet of Ute c*
heated Kekford flweel Pcua, embracing
th* neweat varieties. Including Rsreatt**, leal
Kekford, Npleador, The Qaaen, Orange PrisNi
Apple Hloeeoaa, sir. bweet Peas are the moat populai
and fashionable bouquet flowers trow cultivated, and'
the Kekford Varieties which we offer, are the larres'
flneat and moat celebrated known. They grow to
height of I feet, and pruduce for three months a continuous pro
fusion of fragrant blonma of th* most brilliant coloring.
ANOTHER GREAT OFFER ! SnfdSB fJlEe
subscription price) w* will send The Ladlea* World for One
Y ear, together with our magnlflcent Collection of Chaleo Mower
Heed* ebo*e described, likewise on* packet nf the eitenaively ad rev
Used and justly celebrated Kekford nwcet Pro*. Address:
«. M* Mod HE At CO., 117 Park Plat Maw Ttrlk
lectio
ECZEMA 3 LONG YEARS
Tried Many Remedies. Then Tried
Cutlcurii nn<l Suffered No More.
Complete Cure for $5.00. t
- ■ V
I kc^ used your Cuticura Rrmrdtis with
treat anti* faction, for I was a sufferer from F terra*
for three long year*. I fried » good many reme-
dlei, but yours have proved a bTc*$lng to me, for
Blnco then I have not suffered any more. I am now
entirely cured, and It only coat me five dollar* for
your CtrricuRA Uemidiks. As for your Cuticura
Boap I do not oflo any other. It in good for the
rkln. I have given Cuticura to my friend*, and
they like It. It give* •atlafactlon to all who hava
tried It. Ail 1 oau *ay, It 1* got>d.
HENRY CROB8I1,
609 Market Btrcet, Bhreveport, La.
Very Bad Sore Cured
In th. lummor of 1RS9 I had a .or. and . hoi.
«n my foot. It continued to got bigger, and .t Uat
It via ns big n. a half dollar. I tvnt completely
helplosa, unublo to walk. After .uffcrlng with It
for two and a half years, I tried .vorythlng, but
without relief. I got tho CbticTOA Rimnni,
snd they wore tho only thing that cured my fct.
Cuticura la my friend forever and .vsr.
HUNKY ALBERT BCIIAKVFKR, J*.,
MV Custom House Bt., New Urleaui, Ls.
My eon was afflicted with akin dltasss, Itching,
and breukiug out In largo bolls .11 over bl» kody.
Wo tried everything elae, but all to no affect.
After ualng ono box of tho CUTicunA, snd two hot-
tlo» of the Cuticuba Uerolvekt, ho som-
pletely reatored to health again. They sro good
ntcdirineH, which I recommend to every one.
WILLIAhl BMALTZ, No. River Mills, W. Ta.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood end Skin Purifier, Internally, snd
Cl’TicunA, the great Skin Ctire, end Cuticuba
Boap, nn exquiallo Bkln Beautifler, externally, In
stantly relievo and speedily cure every disease and
humor of the skin, scalp, and Mood, with toes ef
halt, from infancy to age, from pimplce to scrofula.
Bold everywhere. Price, Ct'TtrpBA, We.: Boa?,
20e.; Resolvent, *1. Prepared hy tho FoTTElt
Dituo and CutmcAL CoRPoiuTio.N, Boston.
*g-“How to Curo Bkln I)ls#ases," 64 pages,
60 Illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
DIDV'P Bkln Slid Hcalp purified end beautified
DHDI O by Cuticuba Boap. AbaoIuMly pure.
HOW MY BACK ACHE8I
Back Ache, Kidney Pnlns, and Weak
ness, Boreness, Lameness, Strains,
and 1’aIds rrilarsd .n ono minute Dy
tbe Cuticura Antl-I'aln Plaster,
Your Stomach
DistressesYou
after eating a heart y meal, nnd tho
result U a chronic case of Indiges
tion, Bour Stomach, Heartburn,
Dyspepsia, or a bilious attack.
RIPANS TABULE8
Promote Digestion, Regulate tho
Htomiich, Islver and HotvHn, Purify
llift lllood. mid nrc a I'oHitivv C^urt' for
run*!iimtiou, Hick llciidnche* fill.
loiiHiiCNHg and nil other DIh«mih(>h arlNliiir
from a disordered condition of the Liver and
Stomach. They act gently yet promptly, and
perfect digestion follows their u»e.
HIpanaTabuleN take tho place of an Kntlru
Medic I no Cheat* and nhould Ik> kept for
uao in every family.
Sold by drvyaMn or gent by
mail on rtxript of price.
Hot (fl vial*) 75 etn. l\ickayt
(4 boxes) $2. Sa tuples free.
ADDRRR8
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.
10 8prwcc 8t.g New York.
WE TELL YOU
nothing new when we state that It pays to engage
in a permanent, most healthy and pleaaant butd-
nogs, tl a returns »• profit for every day’s work.
.Such 11 i. Luhlnet. we offer the working class.
We teach the? i.o to make money rapidly, and
guarantee eve* on who follows our iustructiong
faithfully ttix niLkl jg of MdOO.OO a month.
Every one win. takes hold now and works will
iiirely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can he no ouegtioii about it; others now ut work
are doing It, uml you, rentier, cun do the same.
This is the host paying business that you have
ever hud the chance to secure. You will make a
f rave mistake if you fall to give It a trial at once.
f you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
will directly tiud yourself iu a most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make nnd save
large sums of money. The results of only a few
hours’ work will often equal u week’s wages.
Whether you are old or young, man or woman, it
makes no difference, — do as we tell you, and suc
cess will meet you nt the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who wor
for us me rewarded. Why not write to day loc
full particulars, free ? K. C. ALLEN & CO.,
ISox No 4*40, Augusta, Me.
Capacity 400 Machines per Day
FOB TERMS,. ETC., ADDRESS
DAVIS SEWING MACHINE CO.
OAYTOH. O. CHICAGO, XLZ»
If you ueefi tills good 'maohino at low
price and oniinstallmont plan,{call at
Herald Office.
STARKEY & PALENS’
TREATMENT BY INHALATION.
T*ADEMARtf ^ BEOISTEBCO.
OLIVK BRANCH cures all Female Com
plaints. Ten days Treatment sent Free for
2 ot stamp, Dr. Kilmer and & Co., South
£«nd, Ini f
1620 Aroh Street. Phllod's
1529 ARCH STREET, PILADELPIA, PA.
For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dis
pepsia, Catarrh, 11 ay Fever, Heudaoho, De
bility, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and all
Chronic and Nervous Disorders,
“The Compound Oxygen Treatment," Drs.
Starkey £ I’alon, No. 1529 Aroh Street, Phil
adelphia. have been naing for the laat seven
teen years, is a scientific adjustment of tbe
piementu of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnet
ized, and the compound is so condeusod
and made portable that it is sent ail over the
world,
Drs. Starkey £ Falen have the liberty to
refer to the following named well-known per
sons who have tried their Treatment:
Hon. Wm. D. Kelley, Member of Con
gress, Philadelphia.
Rev. Victor L. Conrad, Editor Lutheran
Observer, Philadelphia,
t H • Cashing, D. D, Roohes-
i. Wm. Penn N.xon, Editor Inter-Ocean
Chicago, 111.
W. H. Worthington, .Editor New South,
Birmingham, Ala.
Judge H. P. Vrooman, Qnenemo, Kan.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, Melrose, Mass.
Judge It 8. Voorhees, New York City,
Mr. E. G. Knight, Philadelphia,
Mr. Frank Siddull, Merchant,Philadelphia
Hon. Ip. W. Schuyler, Easton, Pa.
Edward L. Wilson, 833 Broadway, N. ¥.,
Ed. Phila. Photo.
Fidelia M. Lyon, Waimea, awaii, Sand
wich Islands.
Alexander Ritohie, Iverness, Scotland.
Mrs. Manuel V. Ortega, Frosnillo, Zacate
cas, Mexico.
Mrs. Emma Cooper, Utilla, Spanish Hon
duras, C. A.
J. Cobb, Ex-Vioe Consul, Oasabianoa, Mo
rocco.
M. V. Asbbrook, Red Bluff, Cal.
James Moore, Sup't. Police, Blandforu,
Dorsetshire, Eugland.
Jaoob Ward, Bowral, New South Wale*.
And thousands of others in every part of the
United States.
“Compound Oxygen—its Mode of Aotion
and Results,” is the title of a new brochure
of two hundred pages, published by Drs.
Starkey £ Palon, wiiioh gives to all inquirers
lull information as to this remarkable cura
tive agent and a record of several hundred
surprising cure-; iu a wide range of chronic
cases—many of them alter hting abandoned
to die by other physicians. Will be mailed
free to any address on application. Read
the broohuret
w „„„ DRS. STARKEY £ PALEN,
No. 1620 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa.
THE MISSING LINK.
Professor Virchow Says That It Is aa Ra-
mote From Discovery aa Ever#
Wo know that man existed in the
quaternary epoch, that he lived through
long ages miserable and d*pre**ed, whil*
stone, wood, horn and bone conatitatcd
tho material of his arms and of his few
instruments. Wo are convinced that a
long interval separated tho age of stone
from the age of metals and that only in
particular places was the use of stone
immediately replaced by that of metals,
These are the data which now ruako part
of the general knowledge acquired by
civilized nations since the foundation of
the congress, but further studies respect
ing the origin and the regions whence
the different bmgiches of civilization have
sprang have ai Winced relatively but very
little. Wo seek in vain for tho “missing
link" connecting man with tho monkey
or any other unimnl species.
Thero exists a definite barrier separat
ing man from tho animal which has not
yet been effaced—heredity, which trans
mits to children the faculties of their
parents. Wo have never seen a monkey
bring a man into tho world, nor a man
produce a monkey. All men having a
simian nppcaranco nro simply patholog
ical variants. It was generally believed
a few years ago that thero yet existed a
few human races which still remained
in tho primitive iuferior condition of
their organization. But all theso races
have been objects of minute investiga
tion, nnd we know that they have nn or
ganization liko ours, often indeed supe
rior to that of supposed higher raeos.
Thus the Eskimo head nnd the head of
the Terra del Fuegiaus belong to the
perfected types.
Some ruccs have tho same skulls very
small, of nbout the same volume as the
microcephalous skulls. For example, the
inhabitants of tho Andaman islands and
tho Veddahs of Ceylon have been re
garded as microcephalies. A more exact
study has, however, shown a difi^g-once
between them and the real microC?*iialic
races. The head of an Andaman islander
or of a Veddah is very regular, only nil
its parts are a little smaller V lan among
men of tho ordinary races. Nanicephalic
heads (dwarf), as I call them, have none
of those characteristic anomalies that
distinguish really microcephalia heads.
A siuglo race, thut of the Orang-Sima-
ings and the Orang-Cekai of tho peninsula
of Malacca, still remains unstudied, The
tingle traveler who Iiuh penetrated Into
Iho mountainous country inhabited by
them, the bold Russian Miklukho Maklni,
lias ascertained that certain isolated in
dividuals among Simainga ure small and
have curled hair. A now expedition has
been sent into tlint country to study the
anthropology of tho Orang-Cekai, from
which 1 have received a skull and a few
locks of hair. The stock is really a black
race with curly hair, the brachycepha-
lous head of which is distinguished by
very moderate interior volume, but it
does not offer the most trifling sign of
bestial development.
Thus we nro repulsed nt every lino of
tho assault upon tho human question.
All the researches undertaken with tho
aim of finding continuity in progressive
development have been without result.
There exists no proanthropos, no man-
monkey, and tho “connecting link” re
mains a phantom.—Professor Rudolph
Virchow's Lecture.
Government, Printing.
Some prodigiously largo volumes have
been printed at the government print
ing office in a wonderfully short jitne,
For instance, the Revised Stat utes, which
constitute a volumo of 1,038 closely
printed pages, were set up, proof read
tlireo times, printed and delivered in
hound form to the honso of representa
tives between 6 o'clock, p. m. t c
Wednesday and 12 o'clock, noon, on tho
following Saturday—an interval of only
07 hours. Perhaps the greatest work of
printing ever undertaken anywhere was
the publication of 10,000 copies of the
records of the war of the rebellion in 120
royal octavo volumes of 800 pages each,
at a total cost of $1,200,000 for printing
and binding.
This siuglo publication will require
over 75,000 printers’ reams of white pa
per to print it, and the composition will
probably exceed 300,000,000.000 ems,
There will bo when tho work is finished
not less than 1,200,000 actual books of
800 pages each. These figures dwarf
those of the largest encyclopedia ever
published in any country or iu any lan
guage.—Washington Star.
YVliy Show Falla In Flakea.
Snow falls to the earth in flakes be
cause it is water solidified in starlike
crystals, each snowflake being usually
made up of soveral crystals, which are
excessively light ou account of the large
quantity of air among’ the frozen parti
cles. The snow crystals arise from tho
slow passage of the water vapor of
clouds, when the temperature falls be
low freezing point, into the solid condi
tion, the fairylike transformation taking
place by the molecule or smaltess inde
pendent particles of the water grouping
themselves with tho utmost mathemat
ical regularity around different centers.
Each crystal of snow, ns of anything
else, is therefore a more or loss perfect
geometrical solid. The most complete
snow crystals are formed in a clear at
mosphere, where thero is nothing to re
tard the gradual process of crystalliza
tion or molecular construction. Rain,
on the other hand, being a liquid, fall3 in
drops.—London Tit-Bits.
Avoid Explanations.
One bit of wisdom may be condensed
into a pithy sentence. Avoid explana
tions. In some families nothing is taken
for granted. Every action, every deci
sion, every new departure, every accept
ance or rejection of an invitation must
be endlessly talked and fussed over, ex
plained and re-explained. In that way
lie all sorts of stumbling blocks. As a
rule, beyond your parents or your hus
band there is nobody who has the right
to demand of you explanations at each
step of your onward path. Don’t give
them. Establish a reputation for keep
ing your own counsel. It will serve you
well in many a crisis and bo no end of a
comfort.—Harper's Bazar.
You oan save money by buying an organ
or piano or sowing machine through the
He&ald office. f
WOOD’S PIIOSPIIODINM.
The Great Engllah Remedy.
Promptly and permanent-
IF cures all forma of Nervous
i n eakncsn, Emission*, Sperm•
iorrltea. Jmpotency and all
ffects of Abuse or Excesses,
seen prescribed over 85
Fears In thousands of eases;
is tlio only Jieliable and Hon•
est Hedicine known. Ask
JdruRgisc for Wood’8 Puos-
/ Before and After* rno ?™ K; lf offers iomo
‘ 7. worthless medicine in place
or this, leave his dishonest storo, Inclose price In
letter, and wo will send by return mail. Trice, one
package, $1; six. #6. One will please, six will curt,
Tamnhlet In plain sealed envelope, 2 stamps.
Address THE WOOD C H KM 1C A L CO..
-t- - * 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit* ftUcu,
Sold in Sandi-rsville by. \V'. Rawlings and
'druggist* elaowhoie.
Anttqalty nf Ball round Inf.
The art of bell founding is undoubted
ly of great antiquity. Tho Saxons are
known to have used bells in their
churches, although probably but small
ones, for the Venerable Bede, writing nt
the ead of tho seventh century, allude*
to them In terms which seem to allow
that they were not unfamiliar things,
The towers of the Saxon period liav
belfries of considerable dimensions
most cases, and at Crowland abbey,
South Lincolnshire, there was a famous
peal of seven bells many years before
the Norman conquest.
The monks at that time nnd for long
after were tho chief practitioners of tho
art of bell founding—which indeed is one
of the many things those well abused
men lmvo handed down tons. Their bells
wore rarely without inscriptions, often
in very bad Latin, containing perlmy
some obscure juke, tho point of which
quite lost. Moro often they woro of u r
ligious nature, sometimes, wo fear, not
nnmixod with a dash of superstition, as
when tho bell declares that its sound
drives away tho demons of the air who
caused pestilence and famine, lightning
nnd thunderstorms.
As u rule, unfortunately they put no
dates on their bells, a. defect which has
beou in some measure overcome by tho
researches of many enthusiastic campa
nologists, but which is likely to keop the
early history of bells shrouded in dark
ness for a long time to come.—Gentle
man’s Magazine.
A Noted London MUslon.
The other Sunday night ct. the Char
rington mission, which is held in a long
narrow room, doublegallcried all around,
the coughing (from the fog) was moro
liko Fourth of July with conglomerate
firecrackers, church bells and cannonad
ing than ono would conceive ns possible
issuing from a merely human assembly
Just a word about this Charrington
mission, which is a feature of the east
end. Frederick Charrington belongs to
a wealthy family of browers. About 1
years ngo ho began to do a sort of street
missionary work in Eust London, near
his father’s brewery. Ilis father threat
ened to disinherit him, but finally left
him a share, though not a full share, in
the business. Once, on being taunted
on the street with wearing the blue rib
bon—“What does it cost you to wear
that ribbon?”—he was ablo to reply
“A hundred thousand dollars.”
Ho Bold out iiis interest in the brewery
to liis brothers and built in Milo End
road, tho prolongation of Whitechapel,
the Great Assembly hall, which had been
projected but never begun by Keith
Falconer. Every Sunday night 3,000 or
more people gather at the evangelistic
service of tho mission, and its fellowship
society, with the constant religious, edu
cational and entertainment work center
ing at tho Great Assembly hall, makes
a power for good in a district which con
tains a number of powers for evil.—Lon
don Cor. Hartford Courant.
Remarkable Tenacity ef Life.
The pious Dr. Shirely Pulmer tells
fish story that is calculated to make tho
members of tho St. Louis Hunting and
Fishing association (to use a strictly
original expression) "turn green with
envy.” By some hook or crook—hook
no doubt—Mr. Palmer came into po:
session of a fino brace of touch. They
wero a lively pair of finny beauties when
the doctor took them homo with tho idea
of slaughtering thorn for his Sunday din
ner. Placing them in a pail of water, ho
put them into tho larder and thought no
more about tho matter. That night at
midnight ho was aroused, so lie says, hy
a groan proceeding from tho aforesaid
larder. Inspection of tho room explained
the mystery.
One of tho fish had sprang from tho
basin or pail and lay gasping upon the
floor, every now and then uttering
sounds fiiinilur to those which had dis
turbed Mr. Palmer. Next day both fish
wore prepared for dinner, but such was
their tenacity of life that both, after liav
ing undergone tho process of scaling and
evisceration, sprang from the pan and
wriggled about on tho floor as thong],
they had but recently been removed from
their nativo clement.
This is told us a scientific fact, not as
a “fish story" or in tho way of a joke.—
St. Louis Republic.
Tho Strain on the Eye.
There is no reason why a muscle or
muscles of tho eye should not be fagged
out just as tho muscles elsewhero do.
Let one bear a weight all day long, does
he not attribute his consequent head
ache to tho heavy burden he lias borne'
It seems without elaborate thinking we
could conceive of tho results following
upon prolonged use of the eye. Nature
has done all she could to protect and
prolong the usefulness of tho eye. No
earthly architect ever yet planned a
structure that would not yield, crumble
and fall, and the house human, so ex
quisitely uplifted in curious and mys
terious ways, falls and returns to dust
more rapidly and surely than need be,
for the reason that wo do not realizo
how much ono part is sustained or over
thrown by another. Ono tiny muscle is
potent enough to disturb the whole econ
omy, especially if intercurrent diseases
exist in addition to “eye strain.”—Phila
delphia Record.
lllrds That Lay Four Eggs,
The spotted sandpiper and killdeer
plover, nnd I presume most of tho other
snipe and plover, lay four eggs at a clutch.
The eggs ure arranged in the nest or on
the bare ground with their small ends
together, and as they are pyriform in
shape they join in to perfection. The
eggs of the snipe and plover group* are
proportionately exceeding large for the
size of tho bird, and the saving of space
by this arrangement undoubtedly an
swers a purpose.—Dr. Morris Gibbs in
Science.
A Delicate Dish.
Those admirable economists, the Chi
nese, eat the chrysalides of silkworms
after the silk has been wound off them,
trying them in butter or lard, adding
the yolk of an egg or two and seasoning
with pepper, salt and vinegar.—London
Tablet.
AGENTS
«an m.-ike *a <*o Mr
°“r Ai.bums.
Wo beat tbo World fur
low prices this your.
IMPORTED PLUSH ALBUM. HOO
8H X I0S
5,ir? l ,r C i- 8p ’ O h0l . d V lg £v Rrly flf*r<fabTnet a ffd cS33
pictures .Sunt for SI (X) (retail* for 12.00) Not
from* *6 d to Ug 35 h °— r — 0D I “E? rted L raised
per cent thero
will not be any
increase In our
T ric 6* this
/ *ar Our oew
line of Self*
old°anft N n'«w I ’C nAU E '' Fa ”"v Bibum containing
timwmas'ijzssi sSiu
Embossed pndded sides, gold edges, exten-
ALBUMS
TO ROBERT BURNS.
Fiveet singer, that I !o’o tho malst
O’ ony, sin' ivi' eager haste
I smacket bairn lips ower the taat#
O’ hlnnleil sang,
I hail thee, though a blessed glmist
In banven )#ng!
For, wool I ken, nn# cantie phrase.
Nor courtly airs, tior luirdly ways.
Could gar mo freer blame ornraise,
Or proffer hand - >
Where “Rantln Hobble" and his lays
Theglther stand.
And sac these linmely linos I send,
WI' jinglin words nt Ilka end.
In echo of the sungs thut wend
Frao thee to mo
Liko simmer brookH, wi’ mony a bond
O’ wlmplin glee.
—James Whitcomb Riley.
Chinese Women and Their Feet.
Tho small footed Chinese women usual
ly make their own shoes of bits of silk
embroidered in gold and colors. Very
dainty work they make of it. too, a shoe
maker simply soling theso bits of em
broidery. In curio shops the globo trot
ter wuy sometimes pick tip a secondhand
shoe. The tiny feet must bo often and
carefully washed and disinfected. Many
of them nro perpetually swollen and in
flamed. There are women whoso busi
ness it is to go from house to house
bathing, bandaging and treating these
maimed members. A woman of rank
has sometimes one amah whoso special
duty it is to caro for her tiny but trou
blesome feet.
Chinese women who possess small feet
nre, while proud of them in a way, very
shy nnd unwilling to exhibit them to
foreigners. I had great difficulty in
conxing a Chinese woman of rank to
give me a glinipso of her wee foot. The
four smaller toes nre pressed under the
sole, and tho whole weight falls really
upon the great too in wnlkiug. The
ankle is very largo and distorted, but
tho leg is thin and wasted from inad
equate exercise. Tho tout ensemble
from a western point of view is far from
beautiful if not absolutely repulsive.—
New York Tribune.
That dreaded and dreadful disease!
rhat shall stay its ravages? Thousands
'say Scott’s Emulsion of pure Norwegian
cod liver oil and hypophosphites of H me
and soda has cured us of consumption in its fi rst
stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading
to consumption? Make no delay but take 5
Scott’s Emulsion our** Coughs,
Cold*, Consumption, Scrofula,
and all Anaemlo and Wasting
Diseases. Prevents wasting In
Children. Almost a# palatable aa
milk. Clrt only the genuine. Pro.
pared by Scott £ Bowne, Chemists, Now
York. Sold by all Druggists.
Blainmlng a Door.
To slam a door may bo an evidence of
bad temper or bail manners, but it is
also a popular superstition that slam
ming a door is wicked. This belief is
undoubtedly due to a supposition enter
tained by many nations that the souls of
tho departed hover about, tho place where
they departed from their bodies. The
Indians of thia country frequently howled
and beat tho air with brushwood in or
der to drivo away the spirit of tho pris
oner they had just killed.
Tho negroes of tho Congo abstain from
swooping out their huts for a year after
a death has occurred for fear that the
dust may interfere with the spirit of the
departed. It is in northern Europe that
the superstition concerning tho slamming
of a door arose, tho fear being ente:
tallied that- some spirit might bo caught
in tho slamming.—Now York Telegram,
Do Musaft'# Childhood.
Nervous irritability and a desire to
distinguish hitnself wore plainly visible
in Alfred do Musset nt tho age of 3 years
Once he got n pair of new red shoes, and
lie went into raptures about them. He
was so impatient to show himself in his
new shoes that he could scarcely wait to
bo dressed. While his mother was dress
ing hi3 hair ho was trembling with im
patience, and at last he exclaimed in an
angry tone, “Make haste, mamma
else my new shoes will get old!"
1 he precocious boy was pampered and
spoiled nnd allowed to become a despot
in tho house.—Nineteenth Century,
Old Cuntoni Handed Down.
How many can tell the origin of the
habit of closing tbo eyes in prayer? Far
back in the past the sun was the univer
sal object of worship. As it rose abov.
tho horizon tho devotee thanked it for
its return to bless tho world. As it sot
in tho west ho implored its enrly return.
His face was always toward the sun in
prayer, and his eyes wero closed to pro
vent blindness, The habit has passed
down from father to son for thousands
of years. Though tho object of worsli
has been changed, the custom survives,
—Progressive Thinker.
POISONED IN BLOOD AND PRINCIPLE.
Them arc plenty of unscrupulous dm^iflsts who will endeavor to nnlm nlf
Claim 'na good » as W. W. C. These druggists arc more poisoned in principle than Sl. n J5 ^
be any diseased one* in blood. Don’thave **ns irood as” W W F" i...ih an . c °uldpos.
r .JncipIi
if ' J . "••m.nnvxt wiiu. in uHHJu. wonnave’*as good us n W. W C lint »1TW. H -'**
if you arc old and feeble, Have rheumatism, dyspepsi^ scrofula, or any blood diwlse iml wlni
permanent cure.
• any I
Wooldridge's Wonderful Cure Co., ColumbuV.Ga'.'-o^t’if^’.
contracted a very severe case of lllood Poison and it siurk r„ r'D' 1 1 0 ,
quanUt’es of .11 the Blood Purifiers on the market, hut none did me iny onod’un il l'
w. w. C. Five bottles completely cured me. When I commenced to Jafce W W r V ‘ ck
covered with sores from head to foot. Yours gratefully, ' W ' C ’’ 1 WM
than could no/.
Renuino
nd wam
December 21th, 1KS9.
Horsupoivor uml Speed.
Horsepower docs not always mean
speed, for the City of Rome—very little
smaller than the Teutonic—is of 11,800
horsepower, against the Teutonic's 18,-
000, while the Paris, which is only 500
feet long, ns against tho Great Eastern’,
630 feet, is of over 20,000 horsepower.
Such comparisons show the wonderful
development in lato years of ship and
engine building.—Marino Journal.
Precarious Indeed.
Tourist (at Niagara)—A coroner must
have a pretty good thing of it around
here.
Coroner—Well, it's rather precarious.
You know our income depends upon the
floating population.—New York Evenintr
Sun. b
One of the hottest regions of the earth _
surface is in the immediate vicinity of
the Dead sea. Experts in the science of
hydrography declare that the sea loses
not less than a million tons of water a
day through evaporation.
The muscles of tho forehead and scalp
should bo regularly exercised several
times a day. It is said that the individ
ual hairs of t)ie scalp can be stimulated
by rubbing the napo of the neck with a
coarsely woven glove.
Even if we have only a dinner of herbs
to offer to our guest, if it be served in
the spirit of true hospitality it will be
better than a stalled ox where pride and
envy are, and with them the spirit of
contention.
It is stated that the daily supply of
milk for the New York market amounts
to about 19,000 cans of milk, over 170
cans of condensed milk and upward of
400 cans of cream.
It is an old story that the slow modes
of travel of, say, 70 years since gave per
haps only too favorable opportunities for
studying the natural features of a coun
try.
free TO ALL i
Our New Illustrated
Catalogue o! Plants,
Kosks, Bulbs, Vine.
Shrubs, Ornamental
1 rees, Shall Fruits,
Crape Vines, Seeds,
etc., will be mailed
k REE to all applicants.
100 pages. Most com-
RUbllshS. Satlsfactlon^uam^d^gSS
Houses. 4o Greenhouses; 30 acre. Nurseries
Address
NANZ & NEUNEH, Louisville, Kt.
Syrup evaporator, and lurotioes oan be had
oj applying at th* Hkit.c office, *
Prioe, $1.00 per bottle.
m „ . , JAMES COLEMAN
For sale by all druggists. Manufactured by W. W. C. Co., Columbus, Ga.
“Seeing is Believing.”
And a good lamp
must be simple; when it is not simple it is
1 not good. Simple, Beautiful, Good—these
| words mean much, but to see “ The Rochester ”
will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal,
tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only,
it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin’s
of r il, it is indeed a “wonderful lamp,” for its mar-
veLjs light is purer and brighter than gas light, _
softer than electric light and more cheerful than either.
Look for this stamp -Th* Rochester. If the lampdealerhasn'l the genot.i
\ lltyl<! y ? u WBnt - send to us for our new illustrated Fatnlo™,
land wc will send you a lamp safely by exproHS—your choice of over 2.001
I varieties from the Largest lamp Store in ike U'orht.
■OCHESTER LA0IP GO., 42 Park Place, Raw York City.
1*^ “The Rochester.”
-WATERTOWN ENGINES.-
If you want ENGINES, BOILERS, GINS, PRESSES, or any kind
of MACHINERY, drop us a line by all means, and get our estimates; W6
can take care of you.
MALLARY BROS. & CO.,
Macon, Ga.
JMention ibis paper.
CHEAP BOOKS.
Reduced Retail Prices for Public
School Books.
Th. American Book Company anDonnoet
that it has made the following large reduo
tion in the retail prices of School Books now
in use in the schools of Washington count)
Read tbe following list and do not paj
any more for books than jthe figures her.
given.
'Vebster’s Speller io.
Swinton’g Frimer ]2
Swiuton’s Word Book ’ .19
American New Graded First Reader .. .18
“ “ " Second “ 29
“ “ “ Third “ 40
“ “ “ Fourth " CO
“ " “ Filth **. 85
Appleton's Elementary Geography 65
“ Higher “ 1.25
Bobinson’9 Pratioal Arithmetic! CS
Swinton’s Introductory Geography 65
Elementary " go
Complete « 1,30
U. 8. History JK)
Primary “ 4g
Webster's “ Dictionary... 48
Common School Diotionnry 72
Bernes' Copy Books ' jp
Wood's Business Forms 1 nnd 2 10
“ “ “ 3 and 4 ..1C
SwiotoD's English Grammar 50
In tbe event these books cam. ot be bad oi
dealers at tbe above prioea, they will be sent
to any address ^ in the oooDty at the prices
above Darned, Freight or Express prepaid, or
reoeipt of cash with order, by the AmerioaD
Book Company 806 £ 808 Broadway New
York.
These books may be had at above prices of
tbe following dealer;
. . , DR. C. E. DANIEL,
feb Tennilie. Ga.
HappyanC content is a home with “The Ro-
ebtster, stamp With the light of tbe morning.
Bwttttktm, UrttlMtxkeiter Lamp Ct. N.w York
O’KEEFFE’S
NEW AMERICAN LINIMENT.
The greatest remedy known for Rheam*
tism, Neuralgia, Paine in tbe Obrst, 8idt<> r
Baok, Sore Throat, Quinsy and Ceoup, HeM'
aohe, and ell PaiDs, Strains end Swelling*)
and is an unequalled
HAIR RENEWER .
Having for tbe past 18 mouths been a «>'
ferer trom lumbago, and continuously taking
medicine, I found slow relief, end tbeD only
tor e short time. Coming soross a bottle oi
pour O'Keeffo’a New American Liniment) 1
applied it as directed, and on first appl* 0 *'
non was much relieved, and after threeM
•our, was entirely relieved from all P“' n : w :
uko great pleasure in re'-ommeDJiug *“**
Liniment as a specific for the above nialwl'
Riohd. J. Stewart,
Book-ketper for 0. H. Dixon £ Go., S» TW ‘
Dah, Ga. ,
I take pleasure in recommending O’K"*®**
New Amerionu Liniment; having us , „ nl i
my family with great sncoesB, and have loo
it the best medioine lor the purposes claim
hy its proprietor, esoeoially in oases of rnt
mutism and sprains. A. MoAlustbb,
Prop. MoAJlister’s Marble Works, *
Broughton St., Savannah, Ga.
Prioe 25 ote. j
If you cannot obtain it in yoar town «■
ms one dollar and I will express four how
and prepay charges.
—VniPABED nr—
A. N. O'KEEFFE, Drnggist,
Broughton and Jefferson Street*)
mar 10, 1892. Savannah, us.
Burial Cases
Metalio Cases, Caskets andCof*
tins, of any Quality and Grade, * *
ways on hand. A large stock o
these goods will lie found at the st»
of Tabbutton & Dock*** 1