North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891, April 10, 1890, Image 4

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North Georgia times., April 10, 1890, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHOUSE Wk A CONVENIENT TASTBT. A house that lacks that great conT« lence, a butter’s pantry connecting witl the dining-room, may find a very cow ▼enient substitute for one in a tall screen . placed near the kitchen door. If oJ strong material, the screen may have « •helf fastened to the inner side, on which may be placed the dessert and fruit plates until ready for use. A smell table behind the screen may hold other necessary articles, like a pan of hot water and towels to supply clean forks and spoons to the table, or to hold delicate tableware (hat cannot safely be washed in the kitchen. Such a pantry may easily be constructed by the house carpenter. A well-made pair of dothes *r ““ on one side, and Canton flannel or ere tonne on the side to be exposed to the room, could be used for a screen. FRXTTY THINGS FOB THR HOUSE. I have • table, says a writer in the American Apricvtturut, which I would not part with for any mahogany cabinet table in the land, and you will wonder why when I inform you that it did not cost me as much as my kitchen table. I obtained from one of our dealors three slender canes, for which I paid ten cents each. I crossed them in the mid¬ dle, and on top placed a pioce of pine wood twenty-two inches tquare and one inch thick, nailing it securely to each cane. I purchased a pint can of inside white paint for fifteen cents, at the hardware store, ,and treated the canes to three coats thereof. I then obtained some white French enamel at twenty cents a pint, and give it three coats of that, allowing plenty of timo for dry¬ ing. 1 placed oh the wood a layer of cotton batting over which I tacked a piece of coarse muslin. It was then ready for the plush. I purchased five eighths of a yard of white plush, which I tacked tightly over the muslin. Then around the table Z. suspended twenty four plush ornaments, three white and three yellow, on each of the four sides, placing them alternately. After that I nailed some brass-headed hails straight around the table, and, after tying a yellow ribbon bow inhere the canos cross, my table was completed and a daintier one it would b^karcl to find. A portiere is a great furnisher, and may be obtained now at reasonable prices. Still is a very portiere that can be made of common bine jean, which is used for overalls. As you all know, it is very low in price, and is of a color which nowadays is often sought for. Make the cui tainbf the depth of your door, and finish wifi) » deep hem. Then, across the Jfottom, about 10 inches from the loweredge ol the hem, place a band of plush , eithei dark mahogany or cinnamon-brown in color, and about 10 or 12 inches deep. If the poles are too costly, a very odd and pretty pole may be made of a branch of a tree, cut even on each end, and the branch itself being left rough. Give it a coat of mahogany stain,. and fasten up at each end by means oi small pieces of leather tacked under and over the pole. Sew the curtains on small brass screw eyes, which should be riveted in the pole. If attempted, I can assure you it will be a gratifying success. RECIPES. Frieaseed Tripe—Cut in narrow strips one pound of tripe and add to it one cup of milk, or part water; put in a piece of butter the size of an egg, season with salt and pepper, and thick¬ en with one tablespoonful of flour, stirred with a little cold milk or water. Let it simmer gently for half an hour, and serve hot It may be improved by a bunch of parsley cut small and put with it. Mutton -Sausages—Take about one pound of underdone mutton, mince ii as finely as possible, and season it with pepper, salt and mace. Add to it sir ounces of beef suet, some sweet herbi shred, two anchovies, half a dozen oysters, a quarter of a pound of grated bread, and the yolks of, two eggs well beaten. Mix all thoroughly together, form it into the shape of sausages, and try in boiling lard. A little minced onion is a pleasant addition. Beef Tea—For very weak patients, when even weak meat broths arethoughi to be too strong, what is called beef tea is often made use of. This article is greatly overrated as an article of die! or sustenance, as it can possess but very little nutriment, and the patient musi be very feeble indeed that cannot beai something stronger. It is made as fol¬ lows: Take one-half pound of lean fresh beef, cut in thin slices, put into a small vessel or bowl, pour over one pint of boiling water, and lot it stand by the fire to steep, but not to boil; then pour off, squeeze out tho juioc from the meat a little, season with salt, and give this “tea” or liquid to the patient It should be taken moderately warm. BREAKFAST ROTATOR®. There is no reason why a nondescript SSifgSLfubt^rvSoX ing, when a variety of delicious dishes rosy L^L^LCcrked^/oott^ be prepared in a few moments from caa be peeled .ha mght before, if neces sary and are considered by some autuori ries better for soaking in the water over night. In the rooming, while the fire is coming up, put over fife stove th3 kettle of fat, a little at the back; and as soon as the fat is melted, draw it over the fire, where it should heat till it smokes all over. While the fat te heating, wipe the carefully if they have water> 8nd cut mch one lengthwise into eight or ten strips. Put a pint of potato strips into a two-quart kettle of boiling fat, and let them cook ssJSsnu’S'rt&rjs coolg it rap idly. As soon as the potatoes are browned a fine yellow lift them np slowly, to drajp, with a wire spoon, and lay them on a piece of coarse brown paper and shift them on a hot platter. Sprinkle over salt and set them in a warm place till another pint is cooked. SUFFER FKITTEB8 OF MEAT ABO MARROW. An easily prepared delicacy for supper is g fritter inclosing a mince of daintily seasoned meat. Yea! scraps or roast meat of any kind are excellent for this purpose. Mince the meat and season it well with salt, pepper and a little onion juice, if beef is used, or any other suit¬ able seasoning for the meat. Stir it with just enough gravy to moisten it well, add a yolk of an egg, and beat it up over the stove, and set the mixture where it will cool. When ready to fry, cut the chopped meat in suitable sized pieces, and dip each piece in fritter bat¬ ter and fry them in hot fat. An easily prepared fritter may be made of beef’s marrow. Take a large piece of beef marrow, which marrow may be obtained from the bone of the shank. Put the marrow in the bones, which should bo out in four-inch lengths and boiled in stock or water for cine hour. Before putting the bones over to boil, seal up each end with a thick paste of flour, make stiff enough to adhere and not boil off while the bones are cooking. After cooking the marrow, throw away the paste and lift the marrow out of the bones. Cut it in thin slices, dippmg each one in rich, thick beef’s gravy. Set the pieces away, and when ready for sup¬ it, per dip each one in fritter batter and fry These fritters are very nice. When soup is made from the shank, the bone can be sawed in end, proper lengths,inclosed in paste at the and the bones cooked an hour in the soup and set away to be made into fritters for supper. For a dish of 1 ‘bones on toast” cut the marrow-bouos in\two inch pieces, inclose each one in paste, and when boiled an hour, lift out the bones and remove the, paste and serve each marrow-bona hot on a slice of nicely browned.toast —New York Tribune. Jafferioa Davis Memorial Volume. BY DR. J. WM. JONES. H. We 0. Hudgins learn from & the Oo., publiahers, of Atlanta, M Qa., that the Davis Memorial volume being prepared by the popular author, Dr. J. Wm. Jones, death is rapidly tho nearing completion. leader of Since the of greatest the “Lost Cause," there has been an un¬ precedented demand for such a work and it is an assured fact that it will have an enormous sale. Messrs. Hudgins & Co., say they in ex¬ pect to hate canvassers in the field a few days so tho publio will not have long to wait. Aside from the great love and admira¬ tion on the part of our Southern people for the dead hero, the fact that the talented author is so well and favorably known will doubtless cause the volume to be re oeived with unusual favor. Those wishing an agency should write at once to Mossrs. H. 0. Hudgins A Co., of Atlanta. It is not always easy to start a fruit jar cover. Instead of wrenching youi hands bringing on blisters simply invert the jar and place the top in hot watei for a minute. Then try it and you wifi find it turns quite easily. Shoes that are worn regularly, if cared for, will last much longer than if ne¬ glected. When shoes are taken off they should be wiped with a soft doth, and, after airing a little while, oiled or pol¬ ished and put in a box by themselves or a shoe bag. Silk must never be ironed, as the heat takes all the life out of it and makes it sedtn stringy and flabby. If, hpwever, you wish to press out old bits of silk and ribbon for fancy Work,-use an iron only moderately hot, had place two thick¬ nesses of papet between that and the tiik. That m Tired Fesling Haaarrss The wtater has been mOd ami ksatfofoi, and ft i s ss bar® Tlstbri Marly ®u waz homes, Uartng about arerybody ta a weak, riredout. languid oondltton. Am t* Haod'a SarsaparfD® Is thus mad® g t» «t ® r for tt is *l*,lut®ly “ * ‘ — ever, ta* Try Rand ywa will IU recuperate* powers. "l was eery much rot a* stewgttt and no IncUnatlo to do I kne* . b*n taking Hood'. SusaporiU® that tired tad Mg kas 1*0 me, my appetite ha® lam * new man.” Ciuo»esnr Lnua, OU*. N. a. if yon decide fo t®k® Mead’s d* not be indikMd to bay any Hood’s Sarsaparilla aUdrugstnt®. gl; six f« g®. Prapenderiy hy U, L HOOD * OO., Lewell, (OO Deeee One Odlar aw. ’ co Wca„- continent. the i tbs The lowest e gove^cnT will oLvut ae/MO nor. granting™ imported to e of tion. ■ material The hotel 10 1)6 “*«I in the construc- stories will be five in height, bers and will- contain 400 guest chant¬ built about a, court, the dimensions 0 f which will be 100 by 885 feet ■ - - gnj* *„ r w_ >Irs. Mary Brady and Anton Boyer, of Philadelphia, of had a suit for the posses¬ sion before a Judge remarkably ugly little pug dog, Stockier. Mrs. Brady, sickness, needing sold money 'during her husband’s under promise the that dog should to Beyer, she said, it be returned to her when she had money enough to redeem it, but Beyer claimed that the sale was an absolute one, and refused to part in with favor the of dog. Beyer. The judge’s decision was A Fiendish Wish. “You blame me forspending my money as I like,” said a capitalist. “It belongs to me, and is mine to dispose of as I see “Yes, but the enormous wealth which you possess entails responsibilities—” rupted “Oh, I’ve heard all that before 1” inter¬ the capitalist. “I only hope,” he added, with infinite weariness, “that some day you may be rich yourself.” New Orleans’ Population. The census of the city of New Orleans just completed by the board of assessors makes the population of the 20,578 city 280,988 the —an increase of only over United States census of 1880. The re¬ turns for most of the districts, however, are only estimates, and the Timet-Dtmo erat doubts their correctness Twentv-five thousand tons of steel rails Mexico have for been in the recently construction imported of rail¬ into use ways. This transaction is the first suc¬ cessful competition in Mexico with the European product. ^The Hu? worid^rows wearyj praising^men, tfufuen never wearied grow Which writes the truths that have amazed the thousands who have been given restored up by their physicians plete health and by who using have that boen safest of all to com¬ Irregularities reme •(JteJi nesses, for which functional the bans of womankind. and weak¬ We are Mftr.pf course, to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre¬ scription, the only guaranteed peculiar cure for all those chronic ailments bottle-wrapper. to women. Read the guarantee on tho Dr. To Pierce’s regulate Pellets the stomach, excel. One liver dose. and bowels, a ble to get worsted. ^pP-ff?G s K f! a & I oixno kjvjoy® Both the method and results when and Syrup refreshing of Figs is taken; the it is pleasant to taste, and acta gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Kidneys the sys¬ aches tem effectually, and fevers dispels and colds, head¬ * cures habitual constipation. only remedy of Syrup its kind of Figs is the ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac¬ Its ceptable action to and the truly stomach, prompt In beneficial In its effects, prepared only from the most healthy its and excellent agreeable substances, mend many it to all and have qualities made com¬ it the most popular remedy known. and i Syrup #1 bottles of Figs by is all for leading sale in 50o gists. Any reliable druggist drug¬ who Busy not have it on hand will pro¬ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do pot accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP CO. mmni£,iar. _ SAH FBANC/800, OAU tew rots. tt.r. I13 if; ‘ Sehon ale? 9 :7 bottle. World. For Dr. Sale Schenek’s by all Druggists, Bonk Price. 41.00 per its Cur®, mailed froe. Addres® on Consumption and Dr. J.H. tdefaenek & Bon, Philadelphia. U E1RS WANTED —For— TEXAS LANDS. * * The heirs of members of the Georgia Bsttsiion, who fell in the war between Texes and Mexico, io and who have received no laud, are invited to cor ywr>ond with me. Have inforsnstion of value to the he'rrj Daniel Bourne. Jame* M. Uajs. Robort (jrossman, Waco, Texas*. Hfl IiHfirin ft nrO Send Feuits, for immense pis vines, stock cheap. mini LU 100 . s earn Cat’togne free. C. ^ Curtice A Cc., Portland ,1 n.Y. too 2 -SONGSS— S mUnnH MilDO AV I $55 M BUGCSESTOSS .® 5 HARNESS to Are be Ac nn, “ KU rSilim^SS^r m ‘ um WILBER h. ■ C BRAY manufacturii For CeughM Colds There J® a® Medicine like DR. SCHENCK’S ULMONIC SYRUP. It is pleasant to tbs tut* and does not contain a particle of opium oranyibing injurious. It in f ft* ? we let ly r : a g §8 o noucJItf “ouslf/iho tutsi not iaadtctus reaUze how week omn, and how zealous we • behadf when it comes to a qu-suon or hei - bet us remember that for MaieejmriUa Uiin, pale wan is * iu Btre,18th Extensive practice at the bar has ruined man^ajawyew ^rticnlariy it he is a Judge—ot ■ * Deafness Can’t Be Cared byl ocal aptJXcatioa^aa they can not reach the f way tioual to remedies, cure deafness, Deafness and that is caused is by oonstitn flamed condition or the lining by ol an the in¬ Kustachian mucus 1'tioe. When thin tubegets inflam¬ ed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, is the and result, when and it is unless entirely closed, Deaf¬ ness the lnflamation can be taken cu, ana this tube restored to its normal forever; condition, hearing of will be destroyed mne oases out ten are caused by dition catarrh, of which the is nothing but an inflamed con¬ We mucus surfaces. will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness, (caused oy catarrh), that we cannot Send for cure circulars, by taking free. Hail’s Catarrh Cure. F. .1. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. TO^iSgU” "They tell me you have " had rePU9<i some *** money ** loft 88 1 chronic My atomanh. of disorder and digestive and liver organs and were bowels in a torpid times that X had my to resort to the most so at which would drastio cathartics, delicate condition. I suffered always leave me in a whole from general debility Sick and my system became deranged. headaches and violent cramps in my stomach were common, as also frequent skin eruptions, add no woman suffered Irom the weaknesses of oar sex as X did. X was under treatment at several Physicians and also used a much advertised Sarsaparilla without the least apparent relief, but instead my health Bull’s became Sarsaparilla. worse. I reluctantly The first consented dose oonvinced to try me it was stronger than whole any other and I felt a Warmth through my system. Before X had finished the first bottle I began to im¬ prove. I have only taken five bottles, and now my appetite is splendid, my bowels regular, and headache my digestion and as good as It ever ceased was. and My X other troubles have am better than I have been for ten years.— Ann h. Cooke, Mt. Vernon, lnd. Dove in marriage should he the accomplish¬ ment of a benuUfur drear*, and not, ae it often proves, the end. We moved here recently and the druggist said he didn’t have any Dr. Bull's Worm De stroyers, hut when I said I wouldn’t have any and other, he said he would got some in a few days, so he did.- I know what Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyers dren other.—Mrs. will do, and will not rive my chil¬ any J. D. Blair, Burton, Cal.’ The ebb and flow of matrimonial felicity is dependent upon the tied. Krie Railway. This i popular Eastern Line is running solid Vestihulod trains, consisting of beautiful day coaches, between Pullman Cincinnati, sleeping Chicago, and New dining York cars, Boston. All trains via Lake and during the Beason, run and Chautanqua holding through tickets privileged passengers to stop off at this are world-famed resort. Be sure your tickete read via N. Y.. L. E. & W. B. R. America’s finest, “TansUl’s Punch” Cigar. fcI STEVENS PATENT, IMPROVED BAM Jiw Unequaled for Durability and PlU * ' •SEND FOR Catalogue. ™ I J. P. STEVEHS & BRO., Oft. BOOING one oe the- *°|™ ” ° BURLINGTON ROUTE -THROUGH TRAINS FROM ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO Kansas Paul City, and St Joseph, Minneapolis. Denver, St, The Best West Line and for nil Pacific Points C North and the OOflt. -FOB THE— NATIONAL EHUCATIONAX ASSOCIA¬ TE be held be at St. Puul (jreedy in J ut*. Reduced 1883, Round Rates trip ticketsvriH sold *t from.«J) litiaton Pomta Route iu the 9 ’ South St. Peal. readiueria PasMUffer» the “Bar* to pur ohsaioff tickets via the “Burilnatoii Route” will have a choice of routes, either via bt. Louie, Peoria nr St. Chicago, Paul as either this vast of these system threeooint*. runs trains dufcotto trora For further information, pamphlets, concerning the meeting, °^^A etc.. cft>l on or address H I S t .Lo««^IUo. T ™5-8 P ^a 8 f.iff;’A.l Mt n,Ga. mmmm uSTa COMBINING5ARTICUS)il «J80 \1,Vial pr FU RNITURE ■ (VM*/" S'iVYN.WS •l USD iWHEEL CHAIRS, logo®. We tcholrmle »nd Alp .Vumr factory goods fcU« tpxxU fob® price*, *owe*t arrived, | 1 “Tg \L J ag BftPSClALVKU ft# . X0RUB6 MFO. CO,, 14S S. s jeaKm&P* Wl.fi.*;.f srwe.uljrr®* ji-kot mih, In t. u«. 1- gia MiP'" Sr»Mh-io»ii* e rich, ss.es u gis.oo. • StlfoMklag Rrolrm, KUkrt-ptel-S. unSprwt **.<». S«4 Jo. ,t« 0 H> fcr C.UlOfO-n.-i IRIFFITH k SEMPLE,512 W. Mein, Louisville. Ky. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL Despondency, Dimness of Visk», Lung, LlT®it Ktomsoh, mrceU Kidney write (Bright’® for Dieses®); oonUdantigL or question DM end book. TREES Root Graft®—Rreiytbingl No larger stock iu U. 8. No bet¬ ter, no cheaper. Louisian., PIKE CO, NURSERIES, Mo. SFJI"HJi'ax POWLAg ---s-eBassJi Ci ISUjK . | m Satin A Flush Remnants for Craze aouriH.etorypaper8raoe.I0®. Patch, a Urge pkg. pretty The LttUe piece, ehut.tt.tmle aetorUd col. OPiUMiMMmi ■ ! I ■ hbil m iPV I ! ‘t ages?**- , 3.' ■" il TS •; “ r '* , 31 JSF&' V £ \ s It, il l VA , * W , -a* & I { ,\v V m -V i i a uj '“XSBJ THE BROWN’S. rm" Jsytiniteraftffivss.*"' ' f t ■** And their facet are free from wrinkles and care; The reason the Brown’s are so exempt from sickness is the f»ot that keep by an their occasional blood, course which of is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery they the fountain of life and strength, pure and rich. In this way their systems are fortified to ward off attacks of fever, and other Those dangerous diseases. biliousness, not “Liver so prudent, Complaint,” who have become from sufferers of the from innumerable torpid liver, or or any dis¬ eases caused by impure blood, will find the “ Golden Medioal Discovery ” a positive Especially remedy has for the such “Discovery diseases. ” produced the most marvelous of all of Skin and Scalp diseases, cures Erysipelas, manner and kindred diseases. Not lass Salt-rheum, wonderful, Tetter, Eczema, effected by it in Fever-sores,” have been the cures cases <St “ “ White Swellings,” « Hip joint Disease,” and old sores or ulcers. It arouses all the excretory organs into activity, thereby cleansing and purifying the system, freeing it from all manner of blood-poiBons, no matter from what source they have arisen. . “Golden Medical Disooverv” is the only blood and liver medicine* sold of its by benefiting druggists, nndet curing a positive guarantee from paid its manufacturers, returned. World’s or in every case, or money for it will be Disfbnsabt Medical Association, Manufacturers. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 3C3XT ■KBHH Mptto, soothing and healing properties of Dr. Sago’s Catajreh°Remed£ Alien Landholders in Amenta. Who owns the lands in the United States? Why, the citizens do, or should, would be the natural reply. But, unfor¬ tunately, it is not altogethfer so. Some of tho beat lands in this country are owned by alien landlords. Nearly 22,000,000 acres of land are owned by people who be owe allegiance there to other governments. To exact are 21,241,000 acres of land under the direct control and man¬ agement companies. of thirty There or forty individuals or of land in Massachusetts, are 2,720,283 that acres so the men giance living in other other countries and land owing alle¬ to powers own enough to make about ten states like Massachu¬ setts, more than the whole of New Eng¬ land, more land than some governments own to of support land a king. The largest •mount owned by any one man or corporation called is owned by a corporation the Holland Land Company. Talk about alien landholders in Ireland! There is twice as much land owned 1jy aliens in the United States as there is owned by Englishmen in Ireland. Think of it l More than 22,00Q, 000 acres of land owned by men in Europe .—American Citizen. » Cotton Seed Oil. For human food olive and .cotton seed oils are far superior ’ to laid, or to any other animal fat. Olive oil has held that raqk in the estimation of scientists and medical men from the earliest period of recorded history. It is only of late years that analyses by chemists,'experiments in diet by eminent physicians and practical use by skillful housekeepers have com¬ bined to demonstrate that in every respect and for all uses the oil of the cotton seed is equal to that of the olive. This fact oqce for established, a market will be made pure cotton seed oil that will be co-ex tensive with that, now occupied by olive oil. It will, indeed, become its competi¬ tor in all parts of tho world,— Manufac¬ turer's Record; A woman in England with a private fortune of $90,000,000, an income from certain lands and other property of 12,000,000, and a salaiy of almost $2,000, - 000 more has asked the people to give her This grand-daughter daughter has a yearly allowance. with income of $400,000 just married a man an a year. TO THE Bicicrera* DR. KING’S ROYAL GERMETUER gallon n&rticu/ftrs of medicine). and Afflicted send stamp for mH For sale by druirgwtsand certificates of wonderful cares. by the Atlanta Gerra etuer C;o.® Atunth, Gv Agents w«oted where derful there ere remedy no druggists. being drank Sixty gallons Atlanta of this won¬ is in dgily. IMPROVED EXCELSIOR INCUBATOR 25cm La Grippe has Left th® System badly debilitated in milliotie of cases. Take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla . and restore Tone • and Strength. It never fails, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Go.. Lowell, Mass. cfj FEVER HAY- m 50 Cts. COLD™ ELY BHOTHERSTm Wirren HEAD St., N*w Tort mm 5 ®*«* h V3 ! ““’SSySSva BILE BEANS &S&SSS&** kissing 101 * cent® (eopptr® or lump.) 3. V. SMtTH ft OO., ’ „ Meier® ^ at , ’Bile Beene. • • S*. Lori*, Mo. M Bl rlUlB Bsssarv filed Or Era eriyty a® We have sold Big 3 ESbl?zsbss A. N. U. Thirteen, Wl St to . ■ *; . U? :63}. I;