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About North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1891)
Tid Bits ■P»!ass adays, eyes are made ao cleverly now¬ that even the wearer cannot aee through the deception. A wit, teeing the name “Hagwell" upon a would door, said lhat without the gentleman’* the H. name be a* well It is told of a Scotch clergyman that when he was a child, on going home from church be was asked the text He replied, “Except ye pay the rent, je maun a’ lea’ the pariah.” He had mis¬ understood the passage, perish." “Except ye re¬ pent, ye shall all likewise A farmer, calling on a neighbor, ob¬ served that hia clock was not nghh ‘•Weil, you see, sir,” said the latter, “nobody don't" understand much about that clock, but me. When the hands of the clock stand at twelve, and it strikes two, then I know it’s twenty minutes to •even.” The non. E. Everett, the American Senator, once had his health “Here’s proposed thus by the artist 8tory: to Learning—when Ever-it rises it grows.” Everett, springing to his amend feet, 1 at Here’s once exclaimed: “1 beg to to Learning—whenever it rises it grows, but never above one Story.” In Naples there is a racs of cats who live in the churches. They are kept and fed by the authorities on purpose to eat the mice which infest all old buildings there. The animals may often bo seen walking about among tbe congregation, altar during or sitting gravely before the mass. Fingers Before Forks. Although the fork plays a more useful and conspicuous part at one’s meals than anything else, except the supplies, there are certain edibles which it is the fashion lo eat with one's fingers. Here is tbe R S test list: Olives, to which a fork should never ■•applied. Bjkptinigus, whether hot cold, when or ■jkwhole, Hoc, which as it should should be be. dipped in Bfc or in a little salt. (SWremble f 'which way bo properly placed cloth beside the plate. Strawberries, when served with the Item liouses. on, as they are in the most elegant Bread, toast, and all tarts and small cakes. Cheese, which is invariably eaten with the ple. fingers by the most particular peo¬ Even the leg or other small pieces fashion¬ of a bird are taken in the fingers at able dinners; and at most of the luncheons with¬ ladies pick small pieces of chicken out using a fork. Discrimination in Words. Pretty refers to external beauty on a small scale. Grace of manner is a nat¬ ural gift; elegance implies' cultivation. sisarss is the strongest word of its class, imply¬ ing everything softmst and delicacy similar in addition words. to that is in Courtesy has reference to others, polite¬ ness to ourselves. The former is a duty or privilege to assumed others, the latter r is behavior from proper self-respect. Benevolent refers to the character of the agent act¬ ing, beneficent to tbe act alms-giving, performed. Charitable is restricted to except when used in reference used to judg¬ ment of others. Lovely is only where there is something more than external beauty, when there is a combina¬ tion of personal beauty and pleasing man¬ ner. Faultless features do not make a lady lovely who is disagreeable in dis¬ position .—Boston Journal of Education. Franklin's Famous Toast. Ben Franklin was dining with a small party of distinguished gentlemen, when one of them said: “Here are three na¬ tionalities represented; I am French, and my friend thcro is English, and Mr. Franklin is an American. Let each one propose a toast." i^wns agreed to, and the Englishman’s turn came first. Ho arose, and, in the tone of a Briton bold, said; “Here’s to Great Britain, the sun that gave light to all nations of the earth.” The Frenchman was rather taken back at this, but ho proposed; “Here’s to France, the moon whose magic rays move the tides of tho world.” Ben then rose, with an sir of quaint modcsiy, and said, “Here’s to George Washington, the Joshua of America, who commanded the sun and moon to stand •till—and they stood still.” land Upland farmers in the west of Scot¬ report very heavy losses of sheep on account of the severe weather and worry¬ ing by dogs. Good Blood la absolutely Essential to Good Health You may have Both by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla The beet Blood Purifier. It possesses Curative Power Peculiar To Itself Bl.T’S CaiAIII BALM Absorbed, Applied into Cleanses Nostrils the a Quickly Head, Beals the Sons and Curas CATARRH m ___Taate and Smell, Bead quSefc tr Believes Cold In aud Saadache. 60c. at Druggists. r BfcT BBOa. W Warreu Bt.. N. T. ___ NHIIOEC banniAflCJe Send particular for catalogue aud w. B- GRA Y, VO 4t U'i etyla wautad. Wooster St. u. Y. **• LOIm flighted. The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladles may use the liquid fruit lax* atlre, Syrup of Figsjmder all oondltlone make It their favorite remedy. It la pleating to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual In acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. The estimated population of ihe world ia 1 *10,000,000. _ Malaria cored and eradicated from the system riches by Brown’s Iron Bitters, which en¬ the blood, tones the nerves, aids general digus tion. Acta like s charm on persons In ill health, giving new energy and atren#*. taining London, population the largest city 4,7*4,312 in the world, con¬ a of parsons. Mew’s This T Ws offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cored by taking HaU’s Catarrh cure. F. J. Cnaaxv A to.. Props., Toledo, O. Cheney We, the tor undersigned, the last 14 have known F. J. honorable years, and believe him tions, perfectly and hnanciaUy in able all to business out transac¬ ob¬ ligations made by their firm. carry any Wbt A Tkcax, Wholesale Druggists, Tole¬ Wadding, do, O. Kink A Marvin, Druggists,Toledo, an O. Wholesale Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,act¬ ing directly of upon the Testimonials blood and mucous sur¬ faces the system. bottle. sent free. Price 75c. per Sold by ail druggists. Ifawhra’ Spectacle*. Tbe reputation of these floe glasses is not of dorsed tbe cheap and order. warmly I hey praised have by been the solid nsed, en , of the United States. repre- Such sentat lve men men recommend them as Senator-elect Jno. B. Wilson Gordon, of West Ex-Gov. Va., Fitzhugh Rev. H. Lee. C. Morrison. Gov. E. W. D. D ; Bishop Alex. W. Uregtr, Chancellor Uni¬ versity of tbe South; Judge Gov. R. B. Hnbbard, Ex Minister of Arkansas to Japan; and hundreds Simon of P. others. Hughes, These many spectacles sold In nearly famous are every town from Maryland to New Mexico. Call for Hawkes’. Take no others. Every pair warranted. SMITH’S Bile EANS Cure Biliousness Sick Headache, Malaria, CosUvenew, Heart Burn, Dizziness, Bad Breath, Nervous Debility, Dysentery, Jaundice, Pains in the Side and under the Shoulder Blades. Nmr fail la act on a Torpid Uvor. Expel poisonous bile from the system; Create Clear the Complexion; Aid prevent Digestion: Chills ana an Appetite; Cure and Fevers. We also make Smith’s BeamI SMALL <40 to the bottle.) Some prefer till* size. EipeclaUy •fnpng womrf and chudrsn. Both eUes augur coated. Pleaeant to tftko. RELIABLE, SAFE, ECONOMICAL. Price 25 cents per bottle, five for for $1, either size. Sold by Druggist#. Writ# Picture. *• The Cod That Helps to Cure li The Cold. i The disagreeable taste of the COD LIVER OIL is dissipated in scorn EMULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with HYPOPHOSPHITES OB’ LIME AND SOSA The patient suffering from BRONCHITIS CONSUMPTION, COUGH, WASTING DISEASES, COLD, take OR the may remedy with as much satisfaction as he would take milk. Physicians are prescrib¬ ing It everywhere. It Is a perfect emuliton. and s wonderful flesh producer. Take no other For a Disordered Liver Try BEECHM’S PILLS. 26cts. a Box. OB’ ALL DRUGGISTS. VASELINE lbs Palled Stats# aU of tbs fouovnag artlsis# oaf#* fully paokeit Ons Oue two-ouuos bottls bottle of of Purs Vaseline VsssUua Fomsd* . . IS j*«<h * two-ouuos Cold Cream......}J • *• On* isr of Vaseline }# 2 Onsueke Oas of Vaseline VaasUaa Gamphorlo* soap, unsoeuted, - • * * W " OneoakestVasallneSoep,oxqul»i»!ysoemtedJS oaks of • • * Oas twe-ouaee bottte of White Ta e a Ttn # - - M “ tksprtee SLU Or for postage stamps any Ingts arCUls at a yoariraigist ama f On no aeoot mt Se p. r v unSwl is aoospt thsnfrm from any wQa Vasthna or preparation wW naif labelled one name, Omoum you oem lately r*M^ an imitation vobtob has tittle or no yajne CbuMbrauRh Mfk. Co., 44 StsM Da. A W BORE WELLS! fflj MAKE ------ MONEY! Oar Well M&chlnta are the mo»t KKLUBLE, DURABLE, SUCCESSFUL! They make GREATER do HOKE WORK PROFIT. And 79 ^ 1 They FIN 1*11 Wells where wTv j others FAIL! inches Any diameter. »i*o, £ KaJ Inches to 44 Cat LOOMIS & NYMAN, alogue TIFFIN. * OHIO. BKFREr! SEEDS. dan We and have Held the Beads largest in and the most state. complete Assorted stock boxes of Gar- of S3? TrVSK’d’ One., Herd. Grate, Timothy. Johneon (irae*. Lucerne, Glover and T.II-m.tdow O.t Greta. Cafe .'tu- Free. We import the femou. Bermuda Gra-s r at ,1 it at 82 per lb. MeMIIXANV German Millet,$l .76 hu.hel. ScuU ' or orders. 1. H. 26 Meriett a S . t uni a, Ga. EPILEPSY or FITS Cured by Dr. O. P. Brown’s Herbal Remedy, the Restorative Aeaimilant. a Traetiae free, describing Grand Epilepsy Street, and Jersey its cure, City, on N application. j. Established Andrew I860. 47 n pi u WAtlante^a. fcu&w. OfficeW4>4WhirohaU 8t Send for sample. «£»;«£. Dr. f. H. it YE, Editor. A.N.U. .Fifteen, “German Syrup” The majority of well-read phys¬ icians now believe that Consump¬ tion is a germ disease. In other words, instead of being in the innu¬ con¬ stitution itself it is caused by merable small creatures business living in and the lungs having no caterpillars there do eating them away the as leaves of trees. A Germ The phlegm that is coughed up is those Disease. parts of the lungs which have been gnawed off and destroyed. called, These little bacilli, as the germs are are too small to be seen with the naked eye, but they are very much alive just the same, and enter the body in our food, in the air we breathe, and through the pores of the skin. Thence they get into the blood and finally arrive at the lungs where they fasten and increase with frightful rapidity. Then German Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills them, expells them, heals the places and they leave, and so nourish soothe that, in a short time consump¬ tives become germ-proof and well, A DOCTOR ENGLISH uestlon Cough*, Colds greatest andConsumptlon, of Is beyond! the sll modern remedies.! wl I Is tops Cough Inons night. It will check! Coldinsday. tbms, and CURE It will Consumption prevent Croup, It taken relieve! In; me. IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE WHOOPING COUGH n OR CROUP AN WILL jJw^THINO - WHEN m * ? In'uorior’a bill* A 2 Be. bottls their may save lives. (100 may save IT ASK YOUR FOR IT. Pi -III O ' -i > *. YM. l Thh French Crown Jewels were distrib¬ uted aud sold to the public; their peculiar cutting and shape enables one to easily recog¬ nize them. We have some of these jewels in stock, Rubier, aud will be pleased to exhibit them. In monds, Pearls, by Opals, far the Sapphires and Dia¬ south, and we qnote have lowest largest prices stock for in the the really fine stones. Don’t buy before seeing our goods. J. P. Stevens & Bro., Jewelers, 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, On. Send tor catalo gue. Every Farmerbis own Roofer CHEAPER than Shingles, Tin or Slate. Reduces Your INSURANCE, aud Perfectly Fire, Water and Wind Proof. v^STEEL corrugated ROOFING, “* Catalogue. r °* OU*»|«W & price* Our Hoofing be applied Is ready by formed for tbe Vo Building, bay end esn till write any one. for not Descrlp any tive Catalogue, Roofing Series you It. AGENTS to us our WANTED. HtSP hiisfl PAINT. Requires addition of AN’ advebtised in7348PAPERS with Where we have no Agent will M.--N. arransre any active Merchant.--!,, dk Y. At Money 6 to Loan policies per cent, on by Order. this Anybody lirst-clase fraternal Active farmere eanact as UNION StraS well, an agent. lediee also. $200 do ~was a 34.S00 to ** jJjjuuJu in from 8 to 7 jeare during In life, eicknees. end $7 Mention to flt9 YOR OHr weekly thte sud write at to paper iBigPny.) once 8. Ci LESSOR, 8 Union Squara, New York, OPJMCvhYsRY Habits Cured without physical or mental injury. Treatment Dwight, Illinois. identical For with that of Dr. address Kceley, at particulars, THS KEELEY Ivy Bt„ INSTITUTE, ATLANTA. GA. Edgowood Ave. and PROF. LOISETTE’S NEW {MEMORY BOOKS. Criticlane on two Full recent Tables Memory of Content, Systems. forwarded Heady •bout April those 1st. who send tamped directed envelope. only Also to Prospectus POST FREE of the Lolaettlau Al of Newer Forgetting. Address Prof.LOISBTTE, 287 Fifth Ave,, New Torn. PENSIONS &S5S PENSION Bill D BftUbi An*V U KHtta liCETC positivelyremediee Harvard. Greely Pant iatretehar College*, Adopted by also students bj professional at and business Amherst and othar men n*rr •I n. CHILDREN’S COLUMN. THE SNOW-BIRD'S SOKO. A snow-bird sat ou a sycamore tree And this is the song that he sang to me:— “Open tby heart, litte girl, little toy, And think of me all ak>n9 In the winters blast and tbe chilling snow, While southward my friends have aH flown. “The ground is covered with snow and ice. It is scanty fare that I find, But I know you all have got hearts of gold, And are loving and true and kind. “Then think of the crumbs ’neath your dim ing hoard; "«► Just open your window each day, And throw them abroad out over the saewt And I shall be happy and gay.” Don't you think this a message for yon felling you just what you ought to dof —(Housewife. took off nis glasses. A New Hampshire physician semis mo the following cat story, for which he vouches: “Among other queer tricks, my cac Dick will take off my glasses very carefully with his paw, hold them with one claw and survey them with great apparent interest. The first time he did this was one night when he had been napping and I read¬ ing. He is a great pet, and going to him I bent over, without indicating by any motion my meaning, and said, gently: ‘Dick, if you want to go to bed, take off my glasses.’ He immedi¬ ately reached up a paw and took them ofi as deftly as though it were an old habit. Thinking this a ‘happen so,’ I put them on and made the same re¬ quest in different words, with precisely the same result. After one more repe¬ tition he yawned aud plainly intimat¬ ed that was enough.”'— [Philadelphia Times. A GOOD DOG STORY. A Newfoundland dog was one day sitting on a wooden bridge over a very swift stream discussiug a bone wlien a predatory pug came along and a smart altercation arose over the bone. So violent became the debate that both suddenly overbalanced aud fell into the stream beneath. The nearest landing place was a hundred yards diwn, and to it the Newfoundland betook himself without much difficulty and after a good shake was preparing to depart when he suddculy became aware that the pug was having a very hard time of it, wildly beating the water and showing every symptom of exhaustion. One look was enough. In went Uie shaggy-coatcd fellow, and seizing the other by the collar brought his late euemy safe to land. The two dogs then eyed each other with inde¬ scribable expression for some seconds, then solemnly wagged their respective tails and with dignity departed. tot’s adopted family. Tot cauio to mo one morning with a puzzled and inquiring lool?in her large beautiful brown eyes. “What would you do with him?” she seemed to say “He worries mq more than all the others put together.” Tot was a small cream-colored Es¬ kimo dog, and it was one of hei adopted children, a turtle, that was just then causing her motherly heart so much anxiety. After thus ques¬ tioning me with bar expressive eyes, a bright idea seemofi to strike her. She ran to her closet and separated the troublesome turtle from JSio otbor members of her rather singular family, pushing him with her nose into a cor¬ ner of the room. Then she brought some pieces of muslin, and covered him over so that not a bit of him could be seen. “There, now, I think he will sleep and give me time to attend to my Other children,” was her apparent comment. Tot was in the habit of adopting all the motherless strays she came across. At the time of which I write, we had two little ducks that had been left orphans. Tot heard them complain¬ ing one day. It seemed to make her very miserable. At last she could bear it no longer; so downstairs she went, and, to my utter astonishment, returned with one of the ducklings, safe and sound, in her mouth, deposit¬ ing it in the box with her threo pup¬ pies. In the course of the day she succeeded in bringing the other little fellow upstairs and placing him with his brother. The ducks seemed quite happy with their adopted mother, aud, when older, followed her everywhere, running after her, and screaming if Bhe got too far ahead of them. A singular thing it was that Tot and her own children never injured these feathered foundlings. Bat I am sorry to say that Tot never loved the turtle, always eovering up the ungainly little creature whenever it ventured to put out its bead or be sociable with the rest of the family.—[St. Nicholas. A Parisian- wit once defined expe¬ rience as a comb that one became pos¬ sessed of after' having lost one’s hair. Fancy Cookie*. Nich Muwins. —Two eggs, butter siee of an egg, one cup of sweet milk, one baking tablespoon powder, sugar, one heaping stiff teaspoon bat¬ flour to make a ter; take in muffin rings or gem pans. Pastbt fob One Pie.— One heaping teaspoon cup pastry baking flour, two teaspoons lard, one i*alt. Sift flour, powder, salt and baking one teaspoon powder together. Rub and chop in shortening; make quite stiff with cold water, one quarter cup or more. Cheese Sticks.—O ne cup of cheese grated fine, one and one-half cups flour, butter size of small egg, salt to taste. Roll out like pie dough, cut in strips, and roll round about the size of lead pen¬ cil. When baked, cross the sticks on a plate, pig-pen fashion. Kentucky Rolls.— Put three quarts of flour in a large crock, scald one quart of buttermilk and pour over the flour; beat well, then add one cup of yeast and one cup of butter or lard. In the morn¬ ing mix one teaspoon of salt, one table¬ stiff spoon of sugar, and flour to make a dough. oughly, Let it rise twice, kneading rolls, thor¬ in then make in long put pans, and bake when very light. Canada, according to a report of the chief of the raised Grain 50,000,000 Inspection of bushels Western of Canada, wheat last year, 20,000,000 bushels of which will be available for export. laria. Brown’s Biliousness Iron Bitters and General cures Dyspepsia, Debility. Gives Mr. Strength, appetite. aides Digestion, The tones tonio the for nerves— Nursing creates best Mothers, weak women and children. Easter Is the pledge of Life rising out of all Death, In earth. of fellowship with all in Heaven and FITS slopped free by Dn. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s trial ere. Marvelous cures. Treatise and S3 1 ottle tree. Dr. Kline. 831 Arch St., Phfla., Pa. From Father to Son. Scrofula is a blood poison which descends from parent to child.. It ia a taint which must be eradicated from the system be¬ fore a cure can be made. Swift’s Specific, S. S. S., drives out the virus through the Of the skin and thus relieves the blood of the poison. BOOKS ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES FRGil. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. DOWN WITH HICH PRICES. WHY not buy from the Lnrac.it^Factory of Tbs W0NDCRF0L w world,and SAVE Dealers" profit#' RlfRIBERAYORS 50 Over 1,000 Articles sarnies sold direct to consumers, thereby ■rial! a 'Shearing 30 to 50 per cent. i: !• Our New “Mil •• 1. a aromatic Brake '■ won aU Coaches, FREE, f. LUBUl ««i ICE BSCSTI. tricycles. IT* arncc «■* Sc. cawsuuTmn M , THE j , WONDERFUL ISS !§ LUBUR6 CHAIR icusn I) Combines a room-full of Chairs la one, besides making a Lo once, Bed, or Coucfi? cunt Invalid appliances of every Rockers, description LIBRSRY DESKS. Fancy Chairs, AO. HRS BEDS. S3* Write at once for Catalogue. Send stamps and mention goods wonted. ^o_M__MMiM_«# THE LUBURG MANUFACTURING CO. Philadelphia. Pa. Dept. A 103, Nos. 381, 323, 385 North Nth Street. Have You a Cough? Have You a Cold? jgk Or Taylor’s Consumption? Cherokee Remedy* of Sweet Gum and Mullein WILL CURE YOU! Ask your Druggist or Merchant for It. Take nothing else. ADVICE TO WOMAN! For PAINFUL, FBOFUSE, SCANTY, SUPPRESSED or IRREGULAR MENSTRUATION, you must use DRADFIELD’8 FEMALE i* REGULATOR Henderson, Ala., March 8,1885. For three years my wife has been under the treatment of the leading physicians for menstrual troubles, without benefit, most of the time con¬ fined to her bed. After taking three bottles of BBADFEBLD’S FEMALB REGULATOR, Bhe can do her cooking, milking and washing. N. L, BRYAN. BOOK TO "WOW" MAILED FREE, WHICH C0HAIIS VALUABLE ffMIAffOI Of ILL FEMALE DISEASES. BRADFIElpO all REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. T or gale by Srotflett. .—- 25013 . . CHICHESTER'S EHOUSH, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND JK esasaggHsagt sssslaBi^y Patent medicines differ— One has reasonableness, an- . other has not. One has repu¬ tation—another has not One has confidence, bom of suc¬ cess — another has only “ hopes.” Don’t take it for granted that all patent medicines are alike. They are not. Let the years of uninter¬ rupted Qf thousands success of and the tens cured and happy men and women, place Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Disoovery Favorite Prescription and Dr. Pierce’s on the side of the comparison they belong. And there isn’t a state or territory, in no the — nor hardly a country world, whether its people realize it or not, but have men and women in them that’re happier be¬ cause of their discovery and their effects. Think of this in health. Think of it in sickness. And then think whether you can afford to make the trial if the makers can afford to take the risk to give your money back as they do if they do not benefit or cure you. AFFLICTE0 FROM CHILDHOOD. Mrs.N. Ritchey, of Mackey;Ind., says: “Justice com¬ me to say that S. S. By has worked little short of a miracle in my case, in curing me of aggravated Scrofu¬ la, which afflicted me from childhood. It attacked my throat and nose, and threatened my lungs. My throat was so sore that I was compelled to subsist on liquid food. When I began S. S. 8.1 was in a wretched condi¬ tion but commenced to improve at once, and am now entirely well’’ • 1 : Cures Best where Cough all Medicine. else fails. Recommended Pleasant agreeable by Physicians. the and to taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists. ‘ 72561.8 7'
