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of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17,1889. &SSZSB& ABSOlinELY W®E THE LIFE OF RUTH. WHERE HAST THOU GLEANED TO DAY? DR. KENDALL’S SERMON Preached Last Sunday to the Young Ladles of the Lucy Cobb Insti tute and Home School—A Beautiful Address- Tile text was liken from the book of It ith, 21 chapter and 19th verse “Where nasi thou gleaned lodaj?” Toe preacher •lid: “1 esteem it » high privilege, young ladies, by the kindness of your faculties and your own ready response, to address a special sermon to you at tbia hour. Our R". deemer Kept his heart ever in contact with the tide of youthful life flowiog about liirj, declaring His love for it, iusistinq upon its privileges as well as earnest re sponsibilities. One differentiating feature between the Christian religion ana false religions is the premium which the gos pel of Christ sets upon youth. The geutle pastoral called the book of Ruth, from which the subject we brine before you is taken, was written in the most abject and pathetic period in Israel’s history. Its simplicity, purity and beauty beam upon us from the surrounding darkness a strangely poguHnt and refresh iug light. Natural calamities bad folio*, ed hard Upon natural sins, until in tb* midst of political degradation and direct J iover'y, it seemed that all knowb dge of feliovah was forgotton. There was, how ever, an undeicurrent of true faith, 01 which we see unmistakable gleanings in this inspired idyl of Naomi, Ruth and Boaz. Tnjt HISTORY. The valleys of Bethlehem and Judah ha 1 been laid waste by enemies, or else failure of rains and ensuing famine bad forc'd tie suffering people to wander wherever they couio for br<ad. Elime lech, meaning, “My God is King,’’ with his wife, Nai mi, "The Loveable,’ 1 and ♦heir two sons, Mablon, “The Sickly," and Oniliou, ‘The Pi dug One,” sought the well watered plains of Moah where the language was the same, but religion different. The two sons sons ere long wedded Moabilisb women but instead of sunny and joyous decora tions, the bridal chambers in a little while were festooned sritu the insignia of deep est mourning. Both women were wid owed, and Naomi's husband also dying, the three were leit desolate and comfort less. HOMESICK In this season ot sorrow the heart ot Niiomi naturally sighed for ibe scenes and luces of her old borne. How we turn to old fiiends and neighborhoods in our tmu ble. But besides this, the narrative says, she heard that God bad “visiled Bis peo ple in the giving them bread.” Thanking li< r dnughters-in-law for Ih'-ir kindness to the dead, she begs them to re main in their own own land, while she re< turns to Bethlehem, the laud of her fath era and home of her youth. Orpab, “the Fawn,” kiss* a ber tenderly, and returns to her k ndred. Ruth, ‘‘the Friend,’ clings to Naumi most lovingly, with heroic determination. ‘Eitr«at me not to leavt thee,” she said, “or to r> turn from follow ine after thee, lor biiber thou goest will go, a >d where thou lodgest I will lodge, thy people shall be my people and thy God my God; where thou dies! I will dir, and there will I be buried.” No al ternative was left but that they should Journey together. BOAZ CUTTING BARLEY. Then as now Tihe little town so famous as the home of David and birth-place of Christ had hut one street running along the enst of the ridge. 2,500 feel above the level of the s<a. Ttrmced gardens and olive groves clung 10 the sides of the crest, while in every nook and cranny the smiling vintage ripened in the sun. The valleys were golden with rip* barley, though the Wheat at this time WnS not ready lor the harvest. Brown reapers and troops of innocent maidens binding sheaves could be seen every hand. The wealthy Boaz, a kins man of Naomi was garnering his broad acres of barley a so. Tne faithful Ruth too cOu-cieniious and independent to bt chargeable to ber wid’-wed mothct-in-law, and if work she will Naomi is wise enough to send hei to glean in the fields ot Boaz. PKOVIliBKCE IN MARRIAGE. No mi dern mateb-miker, however de voted to the interest ot their piotege, un aid' d by Pjovidence, could be so skillfully faithful aa this mother-in-law, end no young woman more modi>tl> caret 11 to sc well ber pari in the drama, than was the bi au ifnl stranger, Ruth. Tne history slates that ber toilette via sb elaborate as she could make it, that she was arrayed in her “beat raiment.” A wo 1 Id of meaning is conveyed here, be tween the lines. B 'az did what men do until this day, surrendered bis heart at the shrine of gen tle loveliness and pure pietv. ‘ They met by chancj the usual way," if ever true, lias uo place in this heave -made maniage. As In the case of Rebtkah and Isaac, Goa's particular providence was watching over eveiy detail in this whole affair. Let us learn, m pasting, that faithfulness in se verely to the ag. d and helphss touches the he.111 of our Father very tenderly. The determination lieioicalSy to provide for Naomi’s wants by honest toil, the sub lime. yet modest resolve, to be sell-sus taining, -ve, e rewarded of G.al with mote lasting honors than ever came to ctowned he- dH. ltuth became the ancestress of our Sa vior, compared to which honor all the L . p l endor of tanhl J courts is but au empty show. , T*”* beautiful piety of the wealthy husband is al*o illustrated to hisemployes, the Lord be with y..u,’» and also bis commendation of R ah for h r fidelity to Nuomt. ‘Tb" Lord recomp nse thy work, and a full rewaid be given thee of the meot, the response which comes from wo man in the various fields of usefulness opened to tier in our day, a> d esp. cially her recognition of the religious cla>ra* God and a fallen world have pl.eeJ upou her life. Changing the meaning of the word “day” to the use made of it by <>ur Savior wi.en lie said, “I must work the works of Him that sent me while it is day,” signifying the whole period of life, we ask, Wnere, wbat and how is she gleaning today? woman’s answer Ob, tender and delicate glean r in the harvests of time aud eti rnily, wual shall the answer be? From every honorable and virtuous avocation open to heroic endeavor, when ever the G ul-ordaincd strangle is w ging for the head of independence, and Heaven inspired toil must wring blessings of suf ficieiicy from a world in the grip of sins cause, a soft, patient voice, elastic with the melody of hope answers, “here am I “ From dizziest heights of siar-p akedsum- mi's of science, art, literature, invention, temperance and C iristian evangelism, the Lord Jesus in His words to U iry at Beth, leheu, reiterates their unassuming devo tion and triumph. “filie hath done what she could ” Recently the highest honors in mathematics at Cambridge, Edinburgh and London were won by women. .Hiss White is said to have solved a problem at the Michigan University given the past fifteen years to over 1,500 young men without solution. The great Brooklyn bridge stands the maivel of o t century. It is cla med that Mrs. Roebling is entitled to chief credit for consiiuctioD. WOMAN’S GENIU-t fob invention The Chinese give the honor tor the util ization of silk to Slltugci.ai, a woman. It is one of the maiu sourc. s of revenue to this Gibralier empire, and a source of joy as it is of beauty tu dress to the world. Th- cashmere shawl of India owes its existence to Mabura, also woman, and the millions poured into India's treasu>y is through a woman’s hand. Mrs Catherine Green, widow of Gene ral Green, gave the mammoth invention ot the cotton gin to America. Tne adopt ed daughter of G>oigia, with Mr. W* ii- uey hoarding in her hous •, she urged him forward as her afcnt in bringing out this invention. To the discredit of those times be it said, to have taken the patent n ber own nnni: might have marred her high social standing. “S ty not tuou that the former days were better than these, for thou dost not enquire wisely concern ing this.” The Burden b<>rsc-sboe machine, saving $30 OCO 000 annually to ti e people of the people of the United Slates, is the inven tion of a woman. Last among scores which might be mentioned, :s the unique and faiy-ike baby carriage, a perpetual benediction to miltons of weak ai d tired mothers, as well a- millions of tend'r little ones. If men knew the wilkiigs, tossings and vain lullabies they are treed from by this palace car giving fresh air and amusement to babies, they would stand with beads uncovered before wo inan’a iuventive genius. This is not the occision to go further upon this lii e. We liav* thus hinted a> the wonderful gifis of woman, praying dial a larger horizon may tinf >ld before your vision, aud the hop -beaming stare • >f ihiir illuMrious examples may send ■uch motbeily and sieteily greeting to your young hearts as to entice you to prais.-worthy emulation of their gifts 1 mi tr.umphs. CHRISTIAN EVA-'GELIBM. The meat woik of lilting mis world from sin and degradation, If not chiefly, is largely committed to woman. It is here as a co-worker with God her redeemed spirit has fouud most congenial us wi II as most richly rewarded labor. *he Briarian hands she is now re tching forth in the foreign and home fields through Missionary Societies, Parsonage A<d Soci ties, Woman's Christian Tern perance Unions, Hospital Bands, King’s Diughter’8, and “organiz'd charities” of many kinds, surely ku- ps the memory of our blessed Savior ftesb iu the beait of the world. If she may not enter the pul pit nr p at form, yet like Procilla, she may •e-ch many an Ap Uos uow to preach the gospel In this white aud falling harvest of immortal souk, where Miriam, Debo rah, Lois, E m ce, Ma-y, Hannah labored, and whom hnsi- of “gleauers aie cow fol lowing, we 1 ray you, young ladies, what ever staiiou you may occupy, wuati ver else accomplished, id tne name of Him who said, “u e baivesi truly is plenteous, but the laborers are few,” consecrate your youi g lives with all your blood-bought powers tor the sake of the Cnrn-t'an civ il zat ion which brings such opportunities, foi the sake of the personal salvation which we have in Je>us, tel giatiiude aud service take possession of your youug hearts aud lives. Woman’s era. While a radiant ual*xy of seraphic wo men, like the pearly beauty of tbe milky way spans the horizon of the cen turies, the pieSent is pre-eminently the golden age for women. Heaven has sig nalized ber advance in educational fa- cililivs, by thi owing open ILousan Is of doors of oppon unities for don g good, closed to her hitherto. Mrs Annie Has s' ltinc Judsnn, he first American woman who bade fat ew ell to home and friends, and went as a missionary to India, has won a crown as glorious as that of 81. Paul’s. Her labors, suff rmgs, impiisoi.meais and triumphs ot fatui could never be wiitten. Elizile h Fry, the leader of tbe van among borne missionaries, was said to be “eyes to tbe bliud, ft* t to the lame, and the Cause which she knew not she seatch- ed out.” D rial Adams, mentioned by George Eiiiott in “Adam Bede,” the first Sabbath alter h<r marriage, walked thirty miles, assisting her husband in religious meetings. The greatest livii g factor in temperance evangelism on both sioes of tbe sea. is the brilliant and classical Francis B. Willard The time would tail ua tell of Lady Huntingdon and ot er noble w> men who helped forward ihe revival of the Ei.b- teenth Century, of which we are now reaping the traits. Turning their f ces fiom the glittering I. J /1 , . 1 , MIWVI MIC | AUlUAIIfC U'CII I LCO IIUUI «Utr x-ora u ni ot lsiael, unoer whose wings splendors of court life, they not only 1 id thou art come to trust.” ------ So much tor tbe B.ble frame work in ‘Ch the enquiry of the text has iu set. ting. ‘ Where hast th> u gleaned today?” 1 oung ladies of the Lucy Cobb and Home School, trcm my heart I congratu late you in the privileges you have in con nection with these leading insiituti-ns of our land, which are seeking to emancipate young womanbool from all trammels to her highest mental development, and bring her to Ibe^et more ennobljpg sot' tial kun I b-r I t 2nd Savior. their lilies, but their fortunes, at the net of J< su<*. Their priva'e jewel* were so.d to build cbnpels throughout E island, In land and Wales to give the gospel to the poor. Miss Laura A. Hagood, whom some of you know and love, with wisdom a d ability to rule an empire, yet (lie solt^st and most delicate sensibility that < ver re sponded to the kindred cry of lost human ity. With gifts which crowned her queen the most burned, her Christly oe irt tt tbe only crown worth wearing bad a trembling S"ul to the m.rey seat extend a li ter's hand to the fallen and ” - od her. Immersed for the in soils in the ilars- ness of China, she will shine as the sun throughout all ages with ber Lord. We mention for example and emulation but one other, Frances Ridley Bavergal. None who have lived since Knocb-ever walk* d more closely with God She ver- Uy was a Citizen ot Heaven, but in b*tdily presence tented for a short s< ason among men. No snow flake was ever so white and pur*-, no pebbly stream ever sang its way so confidently and joyfully to the sea as did she to the bosom »t Goa. 1 enu'd never xccompiiau more goo' in pleaching during a long life than if I could today pursuade every young iaUy present to purchase th- books of Miss Havergal, and make them companions for life. Some of the grandest Christian char acters uow living have been moulded by tbe spirit breathed from her aim -at in spired volumes. Oh, if you never make a sacrifice to own any other books, let im plead lor Jesus’ rake aud y<-ur souls sake, that you begin now to take of tbe cryst 1 chalices ot her angelic words. Let me quote from her joun al, ‘I do so f< el that every hour is distinctly guided by Him. I have taken Hun at His word in everything at my word iu everything. Oh, I can Bay that Jesus is to me a living, bright reality, and that he really and t»u'y is more dear, more intimately nigh than even the sweet est earthly tie,” No friendship could be wbat I find Him to be. Ouly I do so want everybody to taste ai.d see. Y steiday I somehow came to a good full stop in mv writing much easier than I exp-cted, and a-ked what He would have me do u xi, go on or go foith at once. Just then a ,oung l«dy came in. “Had I but a few moments tb spar* ?” So 1 went out with her at ouce. She bad overheard a shoit chat I bad some days ago wi h another, didn’t know what, but it bad set ber long ing for something more than she bad She bad started out f< r a wa.k alone, thinking and praying, and Ihe thought c me to her to come straight to me, which she seemed to think an unaccountably bold step. Well, God gave me exactlv the right mesragu ior her, just as with Miss M ia t week, the two cases slariina from a v* ry diff rent level, but the result tbe same, a real turning point.” These words give a glimpse of ber thoughts and woik Oh, to read her woik* aud catch her spirit brings us into a new world, makes us pu n I of our race, ai d invaria bly intr* duces us to tbe companionship of our Saviour. The last hour c-tnie with ber, She ask ed the doctor, “Wbat is ibe ■ leinent ol dangei?” “You are seriously ill,” he r> - pled, and the inflammation increasing. “I though so,” she replied, but if I am go ing it is too good to be tiue. “So beauti ful to go,” she constantly repealed. “I think Jesus wilL be glad.” So splendid to be s<> near tbe gates *>t heaves.’’ “I want all to come to me in heaven. 0‘, don’t, don’t disappoint me. Tell t >'-ru to trust Jesus." Thus her angelic spirit passed away. . THE LA T QUESTION. Young la des, we have hi Id before yon these pictures of tiue womanhood in the various Uepaitments ot I'ft-, showing you where they “vleaued.” W. have done so to promote your aspiretion to vie with the purest aud the hes’ Will you choose the G >d of Ruth o. ot Orpah? To succe d_ you must take the initial step, * Remember thy Creator in Ihe days cf tby youth.” “Thou shalt 1 .ve tire Loid tby God with all thy heart ” “God so loved tb" world that He gave His only be gotten S >n that whosoever believvlb on Him should not perish, but have everlast- iug l.fe.” Wdl you ace- pt Jesus and the Christian life, br workers with Him iu the gieut harvest field of immortal spirits, or will you servo the g* d of the world, b* come votaries at the shrine of worldly s-ciety, and glean tu the harvest fields of sin? Tbe turning po m will come if we nave not already fully given our hearts iu G'hI Aud as though we stood at :h - *-t d of life, before our Savior, let me ask ibe question, ‘Wh. re hast thou gleaned t"d i>?i Two students were takiog a walk at Yale College B >tb were under deep com vic'ion for sin. As they walk- d and islk ed talked together of their sinful coi di- rion, they came to tiie gate leading o the President’s house. “L* t’s g<> in,” said on*-, as they sh od hesitating. “No, n said the other, “let’s wait till ti>in»irow T.:e other ivplied,” “Behold, lew >s the day of salvation, and went through the gate to tbe house aud was saved. The other waited for tomoirow, his convic tions gr'dually faded away Tuc one b came ammisier and Presid-ut of Rutgers College. Alitr a useful life he died tri utnphanlly and went home to heaven The other bicame a drunken infidel and tottered down to a drunkard’s doom. A Presbyterian minis er appointed an inquiry meeting after a preach.ng service. Oue young lady alone came. She said: “l tell impressed to do wbat I will wish to have done when 1 look back to this opportunity from the judgment day.” She yield- d ber heart to God it once and became a happy Christai . Ayar later sue said to tier pastor. -‘I am near tbe grave as yon know, but 1 have no fear. Tne arms of Jesus are arouud and underneath me. Then she referred to tbe turning point in tier life a year before. 1 Wh n art tbou gleaning today? In tb*- Stale of Oiiio there is a *Mge which separahs the waters of the Sa e. There is a house on the ct est of this ridge, th roof which sends tbj waters in opposite directions, so that all that falls on one side goec northward and all that fails on the other side goes southward. Two little drops come floating along in tbe bosom the same cloud. They have journeyed together perhaps for days, even across tbe ociai. As they fall one drops an inch on the southern side aud goes southward—the O bei just an inch on tbe nor'hern side and goes northward. Notice thr effeits of this turning point on tbe peak of the roof. Tue one flowin' south gets into a tittle creek emptying in tbe Ohio and goes to tbe Mi-aiosippi and on to the Gulf of Mexi co The o'her Puds a little stream fl >wing into Lake Erie On it goes to Niagara liver, ov r the rapids and falls through the whirlpool o 1 to the Atlantic ocean. Tne two drops are now thousands of rail's apart aud still moving oaw.rd. T.ie one g*M» to the Iceburgs of Gre« n and, the other shimmers in the' warm waters of the tropic-. It is thus with our souls. Tbe sharp peak of a -pirituol roof is divi ding tbe world. Tbe one yields to the whisperings of the Holy Spirit, the other disregards that influence and here they separate. The same burying ground may receive th* ir bodies, hut their souls! tueir souls! TUe one shining n the firmanent with Jesus forever, the other a meteor eclitoed in the horrible daik iesa of the boltomle— pit. The question of all questions w U soon be young ladies, “when, what, how bs«t Hiou Jeam d in He’s day?' M y this openiDg session be full and pr< m sing, be memorable by the taming tit our Savior of any young lady of the Lucy Cobb »nd the Home School. Then teach ers will rej nee, then bom- folks will r«. joic, th-n good people will rejoice, the > heaven shall hold such a jubilee over A'b- ens as baB never been kn< W", for “there is joy among the an. els of G d over one sin ner that repentetb.” WITH A CRASH HON- J. J. GRESHAM THE ELECTRIC CAR PLUNGES INTO A WAGON. A NEGRO BOY INJURED. The Accident Occurred on MPledge Avenue Last Night—The Alarm was Sounded but Not Heeded. ANSWERS THE SUMMONS OF THE MASTER. A DISTINGUISHED GEORGIAN About eight o’clock last night a loud crash startled tbe people living in tbe vicinity of the corner of Milledge ave nue and Broad street. They rushed out of their houses to sae wbat was the cause of the noise, and found that one of the electric care had ran into a delivery wagon at the inter section of the two streets. It seems that the delivery wagon of Galloway, Lambert & Co. was being driven along Broad street and was fixing to cross Milledge ave nue. At the same time the electric ear in charge of Mr. Howell C. bb, Jr , was coming down Milledge avenue at a very high rate of speed. The alarm bell was rung loudly two or three times in order to keep tbe driver of tbe delivery wagon from attempting to cross before tbe car. However, the negro who was driving the wagon thought he would make the attempt, and accordingly whipped up his mule and started across. When about midway the street the electric ear smashed the wagon with terrific force, throwing it ov-r to one side of the street upon the mule and dashing the driver to ihe ground. There was a little negro boy in the rear of tbe wagon, aud just in that por tion struck by tbe car. He was thrown out of the wagon and burled about fifteen feet aeioss tbe street against the fence around Mrs Green’s lot. The little negro was seriously hurt, and was taken upon the car and brought down town where medical aid was afforded him. His injuries . while quite painful are not of a fatal nature. The wagon was turned over and the mule extricated without iujury. It seems that, while the car was run ning at a bish rate of speed, nevertheless the alarm was sounded in plenty of time for tbe negro to bave stopped, and averted the accident, and that the accident resulted thtough the negro’s negligence in atiemp:ing to cro.-s before the car when it was so near upon him. THE MARKETS. Who Has Figured Prominently In the History of. the State-He was the President of the Board of Trustees of the State University. Macon, Ga., Oct. 17.—[Special.]— The news h«s just reached Macon of the death of Judge John J. Gresham, President of the Board of Trustees of the State University and one of the most distinguished men iu Georgia. Judge Gresham died in Baltimore yesterday afternoon, and the announce ment of bis death has thrown a pali of gloom over the community. Judge Gresham was born January 21,1812, in Burke county, where, up to the age of fourteen years, he lived among tbe sturdy race of farmers to which his family belonged He began his educu tiou at the academy at Waynesboro, and af;erward at Richmond, in 1830, be entered the sophomore class at tl e Georgia University', then kuown as the Franklin University. After his final graduation he entered the law school at Augusta, and was ad mitted to tbe bar in 1834, coming to Macon iu 1S3G. A resident of Macon since the year 1836. He has lived a life of usefulness publ c spirited philanthropy unexcell ed in tbe history of tbe lives of her best citiz.ns. He has lived a life of continued use- fulness and activity up to the last few years. No uiau has done more iu the cause of education. He was president of the ii aeon free school*, of which he was treasurer, for over thirty years. The Gresham High School, one of Macon’s best institutions, was named after him, and he was a member of the board of education. Judge Greshaiq was also President of the board or trustees of the Geor gia university. He was twice elected mayor of the city cf Macon, and after the war was a member of the Scat** Senate, where he signalized himself in tbe adjustment of tbe tax laws The body wit* be brought fo Macon, where tbe fu"eral will tak* place, and will uo doubt be the largest ever seen in the city. BannkrOffick, Athens, Oct. 17th, *91. A'Other eighth <ff on some grades aud 1 16on others tells the story of today. Th-downward e deucy in New York •nd Liverpool has been marked and the S uthe: u markets have felt the depries- ■iiiig influence of {he immense move ment and more favor"b-'e weather re ports in Texas and Arkansas. Tin week has b^en or.e of the declines the clo«ing figure-! for spots in Ntw York being 5 -16 below those of last .Saturday and in futures for January fifty points below last weeks close. The enormous receipts are a sufficient reason for this great decline and belter figures can scarcely be looked for, s<> long as the immense movement continues. ATHENS MARKET. Good middling 8c Strict middling Middling 7 3 4 13 10 Strict low middling 71116 Low middling 71^ It eoipts, 957 bales; sales, 311 Receipts to date. 14 9 4 stock, 7,( 95 Tone, easy. NEW YORK MARKET Middling, 8 7-16. Tone, quiet. Futures, opening tone, weak, closing tone, easy Sept. Opening. Closing. Oct. 82 6 Nov. 8 19 8.12 13 Dec. 8.33 8 31 32 Jan. 8 52 8 49 50 • i ’cb. 866 8 63 64 Mar. 8 78 8 76 77 Apr. 8.01 8 87 88 May. 9.2 8 98 95 June 9 12 9.8-99 July 9 20 9 18 19 Aug. 9.26 27 Sales, 84,900 Liverpool. Middling uplands 4 13-lCJ. Tone, dull, prices generally in buyers favor. Sales 8,000. American receipts 20 000 opening. [close Son Oet Oct. Nov. 4 40 Nov. Dec. 4.41 4 40 41 Deo. Jan. 4.44-43 4 42 43 Jan. Feb. 4.46 4 44 45 Feb. Mar. 4.18 4 47 48 Mar. Apr. 4 52-51 4 50 51 Apr. May 455 4 5'-54 May June June July July Aug. 4.58 4.56-57 Receipts at *11 U. S. ports Oct. 17, 1891 1890 1889 Young man, carry your Buggy to Klein & Martin’s and nave it repaired and painted ready for Christmas times. Thpy can make it look like a new one and it won’t cost you but a small amount. 54,710 47 029 Total receipts for 1 day: 1891 1890 64,710, 41.629 Total rort receipts to Oct. 16. 1891 . 1890 1,936,952 1.414 073 Stock* at all U. S ports 1891 940,266 1890, 495 622 Groceries and Provisions. Messrs. J. S. King & Co report Sugar—Standard Granulated Bbl 5J^ ExC DU1 U% % 5*2 Bbl 4% Wa Bbl $5 “ 15 50 $6.25 to $6 50 20 to 22^ 13 to 13«^c Flour. Family Straight Best Patent Coffee Ham* best Meat Lard Be*tl.eaf—basis Corn white Mixed Hay No 1 .Timothy per ton Bran per lOOlbs Oats Feed Oats Rust Proof Best Texas Bust Proof Meal Bagging 2ib Full Weight “ 2j£lb “ “ Ties If you want your baby to look bright do not put it to sleep with laudanum when restless, hut use Dr. Ball’s Baby Syrup. 25 cents a bottle. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is a concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla, Yellow Bock, l’ipalssewa, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable vegetable remedies, every Ingredient being strictly pure, and the best of Us kind it is possibly to buy. It is prepared by thoroughly cc inpetent phar macists, in the most careful manner, by a peculiar Combination, Proportion and Process, giving to it cifftitlvo power Peculiar To Itself It will cure, when in the power of medicine, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning, Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficulties with the Liver and Kidneys. It overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve, bodily, and digestive strength. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. 91; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. N. B. If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsapa rilla do not be induced to buy any other. IOO Doses One Dollar for COTTON GINS, ENGINES AND REPAIRS, —AT— Bottom Prices, WRITE TO G. E. Lombard & Co. Foundry, Machine, Roller and Uin Work and Supply House, Augusta, - - Ga. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. If you don’t be lieve it. just buy one of Klien & Mart'n s Carriages or Bug gies and you will experince it. “Life is an ocean, Each one has his bark,” Some have a bark they would gladly be. rid of—a ceaseless, persistent, de termined cough! present by day. not absent by night. If you take tbe wings of tbe morning, aud fly to the utteruiosi parts of the earth, it will go with you! There is just one thing to do: begin a thorough treatment with Dr.^Pierce’s G 'lden Medical Discovery, and the S r*>bl»m is solved! You will soon won- er where it is-gnne, and when it went! The picture is not overdrawn—colds, lingering aud obstinate coughs, an>l Consumption, iu its early stages, yiel< to this potent vegetable compound. Large bottles, one dollar, at druggists, and guaranteed to l eaefit or cure, in every case, or money returned by its makers. Condensed news dispatches. Domestic Mid Foreign and of General Interest. The Georgia legislature has adjourned its session sine die. An extraordinarily heavy demand for floar from Europe is keeping American ini its busy. monument to Red Jacket, the Sen- ec - . chieftain, lias been unveiled at Wa terloo, N. Y. ihe New York Recorder has been 8r.- ■ 1 by Governor Campbell of Ohio for flO.uOO for libel. ihe Grady monument committee to escort Governor Hill to Atlanta, have ’•.a*l in New York. , T imothy Keaiy in an address to the I : ' National Federation, stated that li > uad forgiveu Parnell. u.as Harrington was cut in two by ci "v heels at Armonrdale, Kan., just a- 1 sister dre med he woqld be. I he czarina lias giyen 20,009,000 rou- li. from her private purse for the Te l:. f of the destitute Russian peasants. ihe Pai-'siau government has closed tLe Uxr.Vv-rsis .' of Kietf. anil placed 500 s. v.df i-rs under arrest for revolutionary l s'.'iivior. Th-.‘ Manufacturers’ Record reports the K ile to a Belgian syndicate of 150,000 1 -es of co.:l, iron and limber lauds in easreru Kentucky. A Chicago fcchool teacher became aud it idy insane, and began flogging her students. She has been granted a leave or absence from her duties. The breaking of the shaft of the free zing engine on the steamship Ports mouth, bound for London, cuused the carcasses of 20.000 sheep to spoil. Thomas H. Hunt robbed his emplov- eis, Kennutt, Hopkins & Co. of New York, of $40,000, and wrote them so. Te y disbelieved him then, but have found out that he told the truth. A Constantinople dispatch says: The f orte uas ordered the governor of Scu- t. '7-i to disarm the Albanians of their 'V::itin Henri rifles. The governor b ys it is well nigh impossible and would require thirty battalions of troop3 an ; result in revolution. Tue birth of a little girl to Mrs. A. N. Fase of Kans;i8 City, brings out a p eulinr fact. The mother is 16 years old. Her mother, Mrs. M. Spangler, is a* the house, a grand-mother awfed, and Mi'.i. G. M. Redman of St. Louis, is also there. She is the child’s great-grand mother, aged 52 years. Mi's Bird How-ell, a Finleyville, Pa., S'-bool teacher, attempted to punish nu imrorrigjble pupil, when the boy shot h •• in tho eye with a bean shooter and s' ■ has entirely lost her sight as a re ar: r. T!it- lawyers say Miss Howell ctn recover damages from the boy’s f "her, and she will bring suit. At Pi. Lsbnrg. Pa , Rev. Dr. Robinson, p- side it of the Sabbath Observance association, stated that no move v '.aid be made this week against the Suuday newspapers, as reported. He refused t’ say what would be done next week, and intimated to the reporter that it V. f> none of the public’s business to know what they intended to do. A Clayton, Ala., special says: The destruction by fire of 100 bales of cottou *■’: the depot grounds of tho Central railroad occurred here. Eight hundred bales were oa the grounds, most of v 'dch was moved. A train load of the burning cottou was lianle l three inilot t" ! he millpond, dumped in and partly saved. The tire was caused by a spark fvotu an engine. At Omaha, Ntb., a warrant lias been issiud by the county attorney for the a - ■ i' of E. F. Morearity, a member of the city council, for murder, he having b. u an active lender in t!h< Smith lynching. David Mahoney. B >b Ward, James Trainer and Wm. F. Bloom com plete, with Morearity and Farris, are. arrests, sixteen men who have n.ns far been arr<g,it>d and charged with murder it: the lynching case. A special cable dispatch to the New York tierald from Menagna, Nicaragua, say? au attempt was made hr a corporal 01 the palace guard, mimed Carlos Pe rez, t*> assassinate President Sncasa. Perez was caught on the top of tho roof over tli - president's sleeping apartment. He had already mode an opening in the roof. Sacasa was awakened by the noise, and c i!!cl the guards, who placed Perez U:i er arrest. He will be court u irt-i.r.ed. Secvetar. Rude assured a committee firm ihe New York produce exchange that pork products stamped at abat toirs in the west could bo re-examined at the i*oi i. of export, when such re-ex- anuuatnm teemed necessnfy, and that a government inspector would supervise the inspection aud restaiup any pack ages that were opexed, so as to guaran tee foreign importers against any i>ossi- ble substitution of the products after the examination at the time of packing. Sir-Edwin Arnold sailed from Liver pool for the United States on the steam er City of New York. He goes to America to give in the large cities tie- scrip; ive talks and readings from liis poems and prose writings. The author of "The Light of Asia,” "The Light of the World,” will open his American tour at Philadelphia, aud will deliver his lecture in New York at the new music ball on the following evening. Among the anticipated plensurefW Sir Edwin’s visit will be a dinner to be given in Ids honor by the Lotos dub ou the 31st inst. A Chicago special says: To <t»rr| Niagara has long been considered one of the things which human skill could not accomplish, yet snch is the means which Captain Dunham would employ to procure deeper waterways on the Great Lakes. He has studied the ques tion for some time, and has been nearly convinced that the plan is entirely feasible. "The question is largely an engineering one.” Captain Dunham said, "and I would like to hear what Two Favorite* to, th« J Washington, Oct. 17.-The ^ tion of Tenuesseeaus who called on th president in behalf of .J a ,|„ 0 F ,® Hammond of the United States dis' tri i court of western Tennessee, as on/ . tho judges of (he new circuit court 2 appeals, found out something b-bi tbe views of this particular in 1 //’ Oue of them said? " You treu mv n P * no man stands higher in the esiun.; ‘ Ht qf I.amaon for the vacancy than .1 " James D. Porter, ex-governor of nessee and assistant secret irv of t during Cleveland's administration y' 9 bo ty has been here, as far as • certaineu, in the interest of Gu\ * Porter; but he seems to be a f, with the president, perhaps f,j- reason. It is stated w th muy, tiveness that ex-Representat;ve h b of Ohio, for many years John Si,er.„w political manager, will be ap|*,i m ,!i ♦ the vacant court of claims 0 before the opening of the court'nih? last week of ti.e present mouth. n ° '•riior '■"rite ■ liat Vo.i- Western wagons are sold very cheap now, but the Klein & jVIurtin wagon is the cheapest in the long run. LOS T. Wallet containing fi fas b - tween King’s corner aDd \\ in ter viile. Reward if returned to this office. Repot Hurglar:zi>,l Canton, Ga., Oet. 17.-The depot Rt this place was burglarized, and ,. Very lock broken, every drawer eniered mj several express packages and trunks opened atul taken. A watch »xpn.. <t .,i to C. T. Smith was taken, and razors and knives belonging to a drum mer were also taken from hi samou case, and a number of other articles a),d n small amount of chonge. It is known yet whether any tickets were taken or not. A reward will b,. I)ai(1 for the arrest of the party or mni e3 with evidence to convict. —Ab nt b'Uidiljg i ■'")* are '■ oue .,f ovtgli tue Fifty Buliilsf, Charleston, W. V,t.,Oe!. : fifty men belonging to in trudes went out on a strike, trying to force Henry Dltci the planing mill men here, t contractors, to employ only bor, and every union work-in ed ou buildings in which r chased from Ditcher w.-c- work. Tile contractors ar, Tuev claim the right to bn where they please, and t h ■ refuse to return as long a lumber is used. Bricklayer, and all are out. On oilier hiiildiu/a work is progressing as u-.mil. The Great Southern !M;iy. Louisville, Oct. 16.—Tim new nnd brilliant southern play, "Alabama,”has just started south, opening the tour with an engagement here. It has scored a triumph iu Louisville and is turning away people every night. mplov. 7 i |,!r ' 1 ipnt ‘ ■ rial n.i For Boils, Pimples carbuncles, scrofulous sores, eczema, and all other blood diseases, take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla It will relieve and cure dyspepsia, nervous debility, and that tired feeling. * Has Cured Others will cure you. The success • f O d S-iu ’• Oa'a rh '’are >n ‘oces imitations a >! tier .'re msnv of the •* l si-t on g 0a! Saul’s and :ak« no '.'the or v-su’b get ■ eft. At all ’ea'er- for 25 cents “GIVES US A L i f r: ’ . - ‘D 1 send down something to h p us! - ’ ‘ Those littlePleasa; t THle's,you sent b fore, were just wha* ’ 1 waat f-d 1 ’ “They bellied right ‘ '■■■!<• =rp were weakest!’’ ‘‘Don’t. 1 d anything else!” Nature, abused and nesrlec tier best to overcome exh-'it-’to W-'rd off threatening di-res . -'t' time* calls for help, an i k-ow wlint, she's about. The sts'e" 1 kicdly to the mi'd, whole-ome u llu nee o’Pierce’s Pleasa t Pel their timely »ssista»*ee correc; winch w ould soon lead o s r i su'ts With the lir«tsig»"l " f ‘ nature vvill-fhaok io s f r r. m- • her request Therefore, if 'angu ly tiled, bol taste i?i rn mth, I' regular or constipated. g ; vc m li ft by fakice l>r. Pcuee’s Best Liver Pill made Joes j.ot : :iks 1D1I often : ’ V i ■ S ;s lt- I'ets. If jrt U V ish to secure n certain and speedy resuli, when usiig sapniilla, be careful in ot*s ivi"g rules ot health, or the. b n-ll- may a retarded. .A fair and p-rsistant, "ii of this medicine never fails, " tirii tn directions -re followed. The Best is the Cheapest, that is what every one ^ivs that has tried the Klein Martin wagon. di that gli” er . i- a that not “Not all is jjold true saying; it is * qually true . .. all is S&rsaearii’a tiiat is so ,a . 1 'ti- you would be sure of tlie gc mnje 8 , tide, ask for Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. ■ take no other, f e !th is too prec ' to be trifled with. Domestic Sewing Machi nes the United States eugtneres thibk about the best in the WOl’ld. V ^ it. bo far as I can see now, there is . . ,, . / ,1,1 ,na- nothmg in tlie way of its being pyacti- Or installment. MU c “ bl<3, ” chines repai ed and nnele 1 run like new by C. B. } el0 ‘ nee, at W. b\ Dorsey f urU ^ ture Company. First L':ne of N aifnr»'i Power. Niagara Fali^. Oct. 1C.—T’ht> first iease of power w.iic i is to be developed by the great tunnel now bmlilitig has been filed for record in the county clerk’s office. It ia from tho Niagara Fulls Power company to the Soo Paptr company, anil extends to 1936. Three housand hor.e power is to bo fniuish- ... ed at-au annual rental of $24,000. De- ■ Prescription so pre-eunneu", n . ceml.'er 1, 1892, is the time when the every other so-called woman » ■ t first quarterly payment is to be TTmde live 1,1 the tuark “ t " D ‘ ,n 1 ' w n .the best! Don’t, expe-tnie 1 ^ ^ ^ worthle.-s imitations, when j oJl ^. 3 unue u 1 acknowledges 1 o superior to t our wagons sounds a little ed a y fo^the hatpy^torat^ r «[ t ; A HAPPY COMBINATION [ of the most potent aud active property of the whole vegetable king ly'o. 8 j(4 I which makes Dr. Pierce s ^, v e We know that the price of acknowledges ' O superior to tic rHm . r wagons sounds a little JJJ’/ofthehaipy'mwretior.oj high when compared with the an J fc bi,i ‘»i d ^.?“ a l/m.nend«d- price of some of the cheap ! ge , e n guir 1 a^ o^ttie-wrapp^ western wagons. But we can j —^ wi0 . not sell them any cheaper! Farm fob Salk.—one con- and make a profit on them, as we use .the best material tivation.plenty oi wood anu * y a. we can buy. KLEIN N»U>re„Sow!imu, ires'.;