The Vienna progress. (Vienna, Ga.) 18??-????, October 30, 1894, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text— — —‘——^——-——— ' • -- The Retort Appropriated. Every inventor, after laboring for years to perfect liis invention and re alizing how slow the public is to rise to his enthusiasm, will appreciate the following taken from The Electrical Review: “When George Westinghouse, Jr., had invented his air brake he took it to Commodore Vanderbilt in the hopo of getting him sufficiently interested in it to adopt it on the New York Cen tral road. The old commodore went right on with his correspondence while Westinghouse explained how by an air pressure of thirty pounds to the square foot the brake was applied by the en gineer,and when he finished ho waited patiently for the verdict. The old commodore raised his head long enough to jerk out: “What did you say about air?” “Westinghouse told him. “Looking him steadily in the face, the old m in replied, in freezing tones: ‘That will do; I have no time to waste with a d—d fool.’ “Then Westinghouse went to Presi dent Tom Scott, of the Pennsylvania railroad, and so impressed him that the road adopted the brake. Other roads followed suit and the inventor soon achieved fame and fortune. When that time had arrived he one day re ceived a letter from Commodore Van- derhilt asking him to call at the Cen tral’s office. Mr. Westinghouse’s re ply was terse and to the point. He simply wrote: “ ‘I have no time to waste with a d— -d fool. ’ ”—Exchange. What Is Heroism. There are different kinds of heroism, says an exchange. To some people it is jumping into the midst of a fight, and to others it is the quiet endurance of everyday troubles. The boy who must give up his in clinations because his duty commands, who must live a life of self-sacrifice, is a greater hero than the one who in the enthusiasm of the moment sacrifices his life for another. The boy who stood by his /’dmiral and went down with the singing Eng lish man of war was a hero who ought to have a tablet in Westminster Abbey, where England keeps a record of her greatest men, but he was in no respect greater than a boy we know, whose father has lately died, and has given up his hope of a college career to go into business and help support his mother. The everyday patient, un complaining heroes are the truly great ones. A Real Advanced Woman. A lady from Boston tells a good story of her new cook. “I took it for granted that she was a Catholic,” she says, “and on (ho first Sunday after her arrival I said, ‘Bridget, at what time do you wish to go to church this morning?’ The answer came with a lofty superiority that would have done credit to the disciples of any new dis pensation. ‘Oi’ll not be goin’ to church at all, ma’am. Feth, its meself that’s what they call an egnawstic. ’ ”— Louisville Post. Coloring Leather by Electricity. In a new process for coloring leather by electrical action the hide is stretch ed upon a metallic table and covered, except at the edges, with the coloring liquid. A difference of potential is established between the liquid and the metallic table. The effect of the elec tric current is to cause the pores of the skin to open, whereby the coloring is enabled to penetrate deeply into its tissue. Tlio Oldest System of Tclr«rnphy Is that established between the brain and the nerves, which transmit instantaneously lo the great organ of sensation and thought every shock they experience. These electric shocks are very vivid, painful and disturbing when tiie nerves are weak. Iiostcttert- Stom ach Bitters strengthens, soothes, and renders tiie nerves tfiangnii. It indu cs sleep, sound dige-tion and appetite, and conquers bil- ousness, malaria, rheumatism and kidmy trouble. ‘‘One bed for one person” is the best ru'e for In-ill h and comfort. Whole Family Helped “ My husband, was troubled with Hh et»- mafistn so that he coukl hardly lift his hand to his head, and also hail severe pains in his stomach after ^ eating. Four bottles of ^ Hood's Sarsaparilla ^•cowijdffe/i/ cured hini* Our son was all ®ran down and Hood's .•iilJjyL Sarsaparilla built him JlSory U p^ an( i i ie gained 15 lbs. Our little boy Leon has also been given appetite,weight and strength by the medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me of j/«*/>«*- lati, which 1 have liad for 15 years and which is now entirely driven out of my system. Since taking Hood’s I am better in every way.*’ Mrs. H. K. Johnson, Lyme Centre, N. II. Hood's Pills arc a mild cathartic. 25 cents. HALMS Anti-Rheumatic Anti-Jatarrba iCnewinsGum ©« • ••••••••0>KC3»sx;9«*09CC(09«(0«e99l ••Cures and Prevents Rheumatism, indigestion, m Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Catarrn and Asth: T Useful in Malaria an l Fevers. Cleanses Uie A Teeth au:1 Promotes the Appetite. Sweetens T theBreath, Cures the Tobacco Habit. Endorsed •*by the Medical Faculty. Send for It’, 15 or 25 A rent package. Silver, Stamps or J'ostal Xote. f GEO. R. HALM, U'J West 29th St., New York. ^ CATALOG, giving a full descriptio of the ch capest and best IRON FENCE made for cemetery me. J. Wi RICE, Atlanta, Ga. T ’ WO RLD ’ S - F A IR"★ I HIGHEST AMLkRDJ Has justly acquired the reputation of being The Salvator for Invalids ^ The-Aged. Am Incomparable Aliment for the Growth and Protection of INFANTS and •OH I L-D FL EIM A superior nutritive in continued Fevers, And a reliable remedial agent in all gastric and enteric diseases ; often in instances of consultation over patients whose digestive organs were re duced to such a low and sensitive condition that the IMPERIAL GRANUM was the only nourishment the stomach would tolerate when LIFE seemed depending on its retention And as a FOOD it would be difficult to conceive of anything more palatable. Sold by DRUGGISTS. Shipping Depot, JOHN CARLE &■ SONS, New York. NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED HERE AND THERE OVER THE STATE rWYPfHA TAT RPH7F Captain Brad well, may be retained or GLUllulA 11> -DlilLr. Le ma y Dot . However, he is going ahead in the discharge of his duties just as if he had a long official life ahead of him. To the county school . commissioners of the state he has sent ! out the following circular: i “To the County School Commion- ers—I transmtt herewtih statement of the condition of the school fund ap- j portioned to yonr county, and. check : for the amount that is due according to your itemized statement or such part thereof as may be to yonr credit in the treasury. It must be remem bered that the school fund which j comes into the treasury for the third quarter is small, being made up of the half-rental of the State road and what ever specific taxes—which are less in amount the third quarter than any other—as may be paid in. “For information for all concerned, I give the amounts apportioned each j quarter since the law went into effect: ! First quarter, the school fund in the treasury was $168,832 47 To which add the sum borrowed 300,000 00 And Condensed Into Pithy and Inter esting Paragraphs. The governors of forty-nine states and territories have been asked by Governor Northen to give the Cotton States and Industrial exposition their thoughtful attention. * * « The •• learings of the Savannah clear ing house last week were perhaps the largest in its history. They reached the unprecedented amount of $4,027,- 873.70, while those of last week were $3,148,652.84. The barn and other outhouses of Mr. J. M. Boom, near Toombsboio, were destroyed by fire recently. Two mules, eight head of cattle, twenty- five wagon loads of corn and the great er part of the plantation tools were lost in the flames. Loss, one thousand dollars; no insurance. The fire was the work of an incendiary. A. W. Ballew, the attorney, was convicted in the United States court of defrauding the United States govern ment in the collection of a pension for an old negro woman. The trial has been peculiarly interesting, not only on account of the allegations charged against the defendant, but on account of the brilliant array of coun sel and the legal acumen displayed throughout by the attorneys for both the defense and the prosecution. A charter has been issued by the sec retary of state to J. N. Wood, J. E. Hogan and others, of Bulloch county, and J. L. Fleming and Fred T. Lock hart, of Richmond county, incorpor- Amount apportioned $468,832 47 The school fund in the treasury second quarter, after it was decided that the borrowed $300,000, was not to be paid back until all the tuxes were collected, was $147,078 83 The school fund in the treasury for the third quarter is 62,235 48 Total paid out for three quarters $678,146 78 “The direct appropriation of $600,- 000 will not be in the treasury until the taxes are collected this fall, and therefore the payment the fourth quar ter will be the largest. The poll tax, while it comes to the treasury, is paid back to each county. “It will bo a disappointment to the teachers that this payment is so Bmall, about one-twentieth of the whole school fund, but small as It is, it is due the teachers and must be paid out. The ating the Cuyler and Woodburn Rail- | balance unpaid will not be lost, but we road company. The road has been built aud they have purchased their rails to be delivered at Cuyler, Novem ber 1. The purchase was made from the Smith & Kirby company, of An niston, Ala. Thoroughly enthusiastic with the work of the American Street Railway Association, the street railroad people of Georgia have already decided to have a state association. While they have been rather quiet about their movements in this direction, it comes from good authority that at a meeting held a few days ago this decision was reached and a committee of three ap pointed to confer with the American Street Railway Association at once. The shareholders of the Atlanta ex position have confirmed the action of the directors in deciding to issue bonds to the amount of $300,000. These bonds are predicated upon the gate receipts of the exposition. Four weeks ago it was decided by the direc tors to issue these bonds, and as the ratification of the shareholders was needed to legalize the action, a meet ing was called by President Collier, at which the needed approval was formally given. * * * The remains of Chief Justice L. Q. C. Lamar, which were buried in River side cemetery at Macon, were disin terred and removed to Oxford, Miss., the old home of the Lamar family. It will be remembered that Chief Justice Lamar died in Macon two years ago at the home of Captain Virgin, and Mrs. Lamar still resides there, but on ac count of the deceased’s political hon ors and public life having been cen tered in Mississippi, the family de cided to have the remains moved. The election of a United States sena tor will take place on Tuesday, No vember the 6 th, at 12 o’clock. The house and senate will take a vote and the next day meet in joint session to consolidate it. But for a caucus, bal loting for a senator might continue for several days, but the caucus, if one is had, will settle the matter. It may take several caucuses to determine who will be the caucus nominee. The cau cus will make known its decision be fore Tuesday, November the 6th, so it will be known who will be the United States senator before the regular elec tion is held. The street railway war at Savannah is getting decidedly interesting, and if one sitlj or the other does not give in, inside of a few days, there will be no doubt about the fact that both sides are putting up money to carry on the war. The Electric Railway company is a city enterprise, and there are no capitalists back of it. Back of the City and Suburban and Coast-Line railroads is Mr. George Parsons, of New York, with his millions. The lat ter holds that his lines were among the first in operation and the other people came in and paralled them. Thus they airive at the conclusion that the Electric Railway company was the first to begin the war. The Electric railway people hold that the other line made the first reduction in rates, aud thus began the war, aud so far as the first cutting of rates are concerned, they are right. The war has been go ing on now for about six months. are all compelled to wait until the money comes into the treasury. “It is evident to all that additional legislation is necessary to perfect thi3 measure, so that there will be a certain definite sum for the school fund for the year, and a definite part of this sum available at the end of each quar ter. To this end I invite the aid of the school men of the state. “The instructions heretofore issued about paying out the money hold good. “I can assure you there has been no unnecessary delay in making this pay ment. S. D. BbadweiiIi, “State School Commissioner.” The railroads of the United Statue have present debts amounting to $11,. 000,000.000. THE LEGISLATURE. GEORGIA’S LAW-MAKERS MEET AND BEGIN WORK. Organization anil Election of Officers the First Day’s Business. The new Georgia legislature assem bled at Atlanta Wednesday morning. The house and senate met at 10 o’clock elected officers and proceeded with regular business. The nom inees of the democratic caucus held Tuesday night were elected in every instance for the offices in the house and senate. The most important development in connection with Thursday’s session of ’.he general assembly was the extension of invitations to each of the candidates for the United States senate to deliver addresses to the body. The governor’s message was read and the count of the rote in the state election was about half completed. The roll call of coun ties began and until late in the after noon the general assembly was kept iistning to the monotonous reading of the returns. Captain Tip Harrison, if the executive department, kept the ifficial tally sheet and in making ad- litions the tellers were assisted by Captain Eurlow, of the tax department. The official count footed up as fol lows: Governor—Atkinson, 121,049; Hines, 06,888. Secretary—Candler, 124,862; Nance, 92,764. Comptroller — Wright, 125,295; Kemp, 92,641. Treasurer—Hardeman, 125,161; Tones, 93,012. Attorney—Terrell, 125,125; Mehaf- fey, 92,930. Commissioner of Agriculture—Nes bitt, 124,869; Barrett, 92,945. Governor Atkinson’s majority is 24,- 161. SESSION OF THE HOUSE. The house of representatives was called to order by Hon. Mark Hardin, the clerk of the last house. An affec ting and heartfelt prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Hillyer. After this the members of the house took the oath of office in batches of ten. The oath wa3 administered by Hon. Seaborn Reese, judge of the Northern circuit. The election of a speaker was then proceeded with. Hon. W. H. Fleming, of Richmond, was put in nomination by Mr. Bayton, of Calhoun. Mr. Boyd, of McDuffie, nominated Hon. Mel I. Branch. The balloting was immediately proceeded with and showed the presence of 162 members. The vote was as follows: Fleming, 123. Branch 29. The dem ocrats on the floor broke into a storm „„„ of applause and the galleries joined in. way of getting back land that belong- j Messrs. Bennett of Wayne, Branch, of ed to the state but which had been ! Columbia, and Rockwell, of Chatham, trespassed upon by corporations and i were appointed a committee to escort individuals ail along tho route of the j the newly elected speaker to the chair, state road twenty and thirty years. j As he walked down the center aisle The report almost amounts to a sen- j of the house, Mr. Fleming’s populari- saticn. Much has already been said ty was proven. Democrats and popu- about the recovery of land that was j lists united in giving him an ovation, originally the property of the state, j As soon as order was restored Mr. being part of the right of way of the j Fleming made an appropriate and Western and Atlantic. Mr. Wimbish , feeling speech of acceptance, has gone thoroughly over the work and ! The next business was the election shows many instances where a settle- j of a clerk. Mark Hardin received 123 meut has been accomplished by the | votes and his populist competitor, Mr. trespasser paying for the land and pay- I Irwin, of Rockdale, 42. iug interest on the price for the num- i For messenger of the house, Smith, ber of years he held the property. The of Coffee (dem), received 120 votes, report makes most interesting reading. , and Harris, of Cobb, (pop) 38. It certainly shows that the state has i Captain Moses Martin was elected profited by appointing a special attor- ! doorkeeper, receiving 115 votes, to 31 cast for Mr. Buice, populist, of Gwin- i nett. Hon. Clarence Wilson, of Clay, was I elected speaker pro tem. The popu Wimbish’s Report. One of the most interesting of all the reports that are to be submitted to the present legislature is that of Hon. W. A. Wimbish, special attorney of the state for the Western and Atlantic railroad. The report hns already been made to the governor. It is certainly gratifying to the observer of this re port to see what excellent v-- rk has been done on behalf of the state in the ney to keep track of the rightful own ership of these properties. chaplain of the house—the house to vote on the nomination. Just before adjournment a resolu tion was offered to allow the door keeper a page to assist him. Mr. Wal ton, of Glascock, objected on the score of economy. His motion to dispense with the page was voted down. Hon. E. P. Howell, of Fulton, in troduced a resolution tendering the use of the hall of the house of repre sentatives to Hon. Patrick Walsh to make an address on Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. It was unanimously car ried. After the selection of seats the house adjourned at 2 :20 o’clock. 2d Day—The session of the house of representatives was opened Thursday morning with prayer by Rev. Mr. Hurst, a member from Walton county. By resolution it was determined that the house and senate meet in joint ses sion at eleven o’clock to count the vote of the late state election. Mr. Harri son, of Quitman, wanted some of the seats in the rear of the hall of the house moved forward, and introduced a resolution to that effect. After dis cussion, it was referred to the commit tee on rules, to be appointed in the future. The chair announced the following committee on nomina tion of a chaplain: Messrs. Demp sey, Farmer, Middlebrooke, Doo- lan, Roberts, Melton and McDan iel. A breath of the senatorial air, which is in every member’s nostrils at this time, pervaded the house, by the introduction of a resolution by Mr. Bramm, of Fulton, tendering the use of the hall of the house of represen tatives to the Hon. L. F. Garrard, of Columbus, on Tuesday evening, at 8:30. A similar resolution was intro duced bv Mr. Polhill. of Bibb, ten dering the use of the hall to Major A. O. Bacon, of Bibb county, on Monday evening, for the same purpose. Mr. Rockwell, of Chatham, also introduced a resolution tendering the use of the hall on Wednesday evening, at 8:30, to the Hon. Henry G. Turner. The house concurred in a senate resolution to appoint a committee of three from the senate and five from the house to determine what officers are to he elected by the members of the gen eral assembly. Shortly after half past ten the governor’s message was re ceived. It was read at once by Mr. John D. Munnerlyn, Jr., one of the new reading clerks of the house, who has a remarkably clear and melo dious voice—something unusual in legislative bodies. At five minutes after eleven while the governor’s message was being read the doorkeeper announced the presence of the senate. The senators were preceded by two darkies from the executive mansion bringing the vote of the dif ferent counties in a big clothes basket. Then the senators filed in, headed by President Tenable and Secretary Clif ton. A committee of two from the senate and three from the house was appointed to open the returns. They were Senators Broughton and Beeks, and Representatives Barnes, Mell and Hogan. SESSION OP THE SENATE. At 10 o’clock the senate was called to order by Hon. H. H. .Cabaniss, sec retary of the Iasi, senate. After prayer by Rev. Mr. Watkins, the members advanced to the clerk’s desk and the oath of office was administered by Judge C. J. Wellborn. Mr. Cabaniss then announced that j the next thing iu order was the eiec- i tion of officers. Senator Broughton nominated Hon. j W. H. Venable for president and Hon. N. E. Harris seconded the nomination, j Senator McGarity, populist, nominat- j ed Senator Chas. E. McGregor, and j Hon. B. H. Brown seconded the nomi- ; nation. The vote resulted in Mr. Tenable’s election, he receiving 33, and Mr. McGregor 6. : A committee consisting of Mr. N. E. Harris, W. C. Beeks and W. G. Little were appointed to escort Mr. Tenable to the ehair. Mr. Tenable returned his thanks in a neat speech for the honor, and prom ised fairness and courtesy to all mem bers, no matter to what party he be- j longed. For secretary of the senate, Mr. Sheppard nominated Hon. William Clifton, of McIntosh, and Mr. Little i seconded it. Mr. Sneed nominated j Mr. F. M. Waddell, of Meriwether, j Mr. Clifton was elected. Mr. Star nominated R. E. Wilson for doorkeep er, and he was elected. Mr. Williams nominated Mr. Flynn Hargett for messenger, and he, also, was elected. ■ Governor Northen notified the sen- | ate of three contested seats, that of Mr. Whitley against Bion Williams, A. M. Baxter against C. H. Brand, and L. G. Hardman against T. S. Johnson. ; A resolution was adopted in the sen- • ate allowing President Tenable to ap- j point three gallery doorkeepers and six • pages. j 2d Day—All of the senators were I in their seats Thursday morning look- , none the worse from the continued onslaughts made upon them by the j various seekers for office. After prayer ■ by the chaplain a resolution was adop- : ted asking the house to meet them in j joint session at 12 m. to count the vote j for governor and state house officers. 1 A similar resolution was received from the house and concurred in. The president announced the following committee on privileges and elec- | tions: AT. B. Little, Bryan Cum- j mings, W. C. Beeks, Harris of the 3d, BUDGET OF FUN. FLOATING FACTS. HUMOROUS SKETCHES VARIOUS SOURCES the Dark—Her Opinion— The Resultant — Very Popular, Etc. The gay summer season has taken its flight. The fields and the meads become yellow ■ and sere, And the sweet summer girl has passed from j our sight, j But we do not regret it—the autumn one's j here. —New York Press. The unexplored area of Canada is FROM ! estimated at 1,000,000 square miles. In China when a pupil is reciting ! his lesson he tarns his back to his Compensation—A Talker—Not a Jump j teacher. i A Kansas editor, in -a plea for better i pavements, says that even cats and j dogs have sprained ankles in that i town. ! In Norway persons who have not : been vaccinated are not allowed to vote at any election. New York has 400 regular egg chan- | dlers, who earn their bread by telling ' good eggs from bad. A hundred tons of cats’ tails were recently sold in one lot in London. The one-legged man always puts his best foot forward. The poet and the coro ners have the same trade—embalming. Very few women drink,and yet most of them are always well laced. The gravy is the poetry af roast chicken, while the dressing is the an them. A dog never needs a tonic, as he always has plenty of whine and bark Why is a seamstress like a convales cent? Because she is on the mend. When a girl is in love she wonders how her mother ever came to marry her father. THE RESULTANT. Mack—“They had a consultation of doctors at Higbee’s yesterday.” Bradford—“Whom did they callin?” Mack—“The undertaker.”—Life. HER OPINION. “I tell you,” said Mabel’s father, “Charley Slego has a level head.” “Very likely,” replied Mabel, sweet ly. “Probably that’s what makes his conversation so fiat.”—ATashingtoa Star. NOT A JUMP IN THE DARK. She—“Here comes the bride and groom. Do you suppose it was a case of love at first sight?” He—“Oh, yes. He caught a glimpse of the stub of her father’s chock book. ” THE REASON. Sally—“What a silly smile young Freddy Lusher has on his lips this evening." Chaperone — “Yes. He has been putting too many smiles between them.”—Browning’s Month!v. A TALKER. Dick—“When I asked my wile's father for her, he let me have her without a word.” Tom—“Well, she must have struck an inexhaustible supply somewhere else then. ”—Detroit Free Press. NOTHING ELSE TO DO. Rural Ragges—“Say, Tatts, nein heathens dey talks about must have a pretty good time. ” Tramping Tatters—“AThv so?” Rural Ragges- “Because dey goes in fer nothin’ but idle worship.”—New York World. VERY POPULAR. Young Lady—“You promised long ago to give me a lock of your hair, lieutenant. ” Lieutenant—“Cut off the last one only yesterday, miss; you’ll have to wait now for the next crop.”—Mann- heimer Yolksbote. COMPENSATION. “Those poor arctic explorers have had some dreadiul experiences,” said the sympathetic woman. “I know it,” replied young Mrs. Torkins. “But they have had their pictures taken in some perfectly lovely furs.”—Washington Star. BENEVOLENCE LIMITED. Poorchapp—“I have called, sir, to —to ask for the hand of your daugh ter. ” Old Bullion—“Oh, really now, I couldn’t give you my daughter, you know. That is asking too much. But here are some soup tickets.”—New York Weeklv. A SATISFACTORY EXAMINATION. “Mr. Dinguss,” said the young man, twirling his hat nervously, “I have called to ask you for your daughter Phoebe. I am not rich, but I have good business prospects and—” “Young man,” interrupted the par ent, eyeing him keenly, “before we discuss this matter farther will you oblige me with a loan of $5?” “I will not, sir,” replied the youth firmly. “Then take her, my boy,” said Mr. Dinguss. “You’ve got more sense than I thought you had.”—Chicago Tri bune. A WEARY EVENING. “My dear,” said she, toying with her fork after the dainty little repast he bad set out was finished, “I shall have to go tc the office to-night. I’ve got a little work I want to catch up with. ” “Why, Jennie,” he siid, tears com ing into his eyes. “I have been look ing forward all day to a quiet little evening with you.” “There, there, Charlie,” she said, with some show of annoyance, “don’t be a gander, and I’ll buy you that fur overcoat yon have set your heart on. There’s a dear boy.” As the long hours of evening wore away, he sat rocking by the little table listening for her familliar foot fall on the walk.—Minneapolis Jour nal. IN HIS LANGUAGE. There is a story—one of the numer ous, unvouehed-for narratives that float about the capital—of a rather amusing adventure which Mr. Garner had with a young man of Washington, who may be called Chollv—not be cause that is his name, but because it t -r -tt i _ , sounds like him. The young man ap- •, , . , , J J. Upchurch, G AY. Tatum, W. J. pe ared to be having rather a dull time ! “ c ^ ^ec aoular production known as Morton. .T. E. Mercer anil B TT : ± I bie Last Days of Pompon. This production and the hostess was determined that , wjn be g ; vcn for six uightg during , he fair he should be entertained in some way. and will afford our people the last opportunity She thoughtthat theprofessor could they will probably have in some timetoseeit YVUere He Stood. The married man was pumping the bachelor on the matrimonial question having as his object a few bachelorian views. “Well,” he said after considerable discussion, “what do you think of mat rimony, anyway? “I don’t think of it at all,” was the conclusive response. “I’ve given up all thoughts of it long ago.” A Beautiful Blotchy Face. Right off you say “Impossible!” And so it is. Tetter, Eczema, Ringworm or any other scaly, ugly skin disease makes the handsomest face hideous. “Tetterine” will cure them It’s the only cure—certain, safe, sure. It costs 50 cents. Druggists or by mail from J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah Ga. Unreasonable. “I hate you,” she cried violently. “Then I am discovered,” he groaned. He staggered toward the door. “I had hoped,” he gasped, “that she might not find out I am the umpire. He felt that he could not rationally question her aversion. —Detroit Tri bune. MACON’S EXPOSITION. The Attractions of the Interstate i Dixie Fair Will Be Par Excellence. i i As usual when our Macon friend, get right ' down to business, they are sure to make a success of tiie Dixie Interstate Fair. Advices ! received from the secretary’s office say that | the exhibits in a'l the departments and the ; fpecial attractions will he better than have j ever been known in the State of Georgia, | The attendance of many thousands of people l is tiie on’y tiling that gives the managers any 1 concern. The problem now seems to be to care for the people and the secretary ha : | found it necessary to advertise in the local papers for all persons who are willing to take ! visitors dur.ng the fair, to send their names ' to his office. It would seem, therefore, that j while every inducement is being offered to- ' crowd the city with visitors, no effort will be j spared to make them comfortable while there, j To our farmers we would say that if they | would like to see what their neighbors are doing in the way of producing from Georgia j soil let them go to Macon any time between October 23d aud November 8th and they will find enough to astonish them in that line. Many people in our own county are sending entries in the several departments, and this is assurance that considerable interest Is bein; taken in this section in the coming Dixie In terstate Fair. Besides field crops, in which the premiums are very liberal, the Georgia farmer is given an opportunity to see what he can do in the way of stock-raising. The pre mium offers in this department are exceed ing y literal. The following specimens taken at rando.n from t .e premium list will show 1 hat is being done in that lin Best Stallion, 3 years old and over, and three of his co’ts—hi'St premium, $25.00; ond premium, $15.00. Best Brood Mare anl Suckling Colt—first prem am, $20.00; second premium, $10.00. Best M ire, 3 years old and over—first pre mium. $15.00; second premium, $10.00. The individual making the largest and best display of products grown or produced by him or her, or under his or her direction, $' 00. The individual making the second best dis play as above, $150, The individu il making the third best dis play as above, $100. Best Di-play of Garden Vegetables grown and exhibited by one person—first premium, $25.00; sec ond premium, $15.00. But while the farmer is being instructed he will also be entertained The list of special attractions prepared for the Dixie Interstate Fair is along one. AVe mention the celebrated Midway Plai-ance which is in itself worth a trip to Macon. At the recent St. Louis Fair, which closed last week, the attendance on the Midway Plaisance in one day was 05,000 peo pie. This gives some idea of the popularity of this great attraction and the wonderful hold it has on the people. The enterprise shown by the managers cf Dixie Interstate Fair in securing this great attraction is only in keeping with the entire management of this wbo'e exposition. But not content with that, they have secured, at at enormous expense. Pain’s celebrated pyro- Morton, J. E. Mercer and B. H. Brown. The annual message from the governor was received and read. Mr. Bryan Cummings introduced the first bills. They are a bill to amend the section of the code feinting to the is suing of citations before setting aside a year’s support, and a bill to require corporations to allow executors and administrators to draw dividends and transfer stock. A CRANK AFTER GROVER. He Called at the House Where Mr. Cleveland Was Stopping. A New A'ork special says: A crank, and one of note,called Thursday morn ing on Joseph Bryant, at 54 AYest Thirty-sixth street, where President Cleveland is stopping, and demanded to see the president. The man’s name is Richard Geordeler, of 414 AYest Fifty-seventh street. Geordeler is the same crank who, some years ago, wrote to Emperor AAMliam of Germany, calling him to a duel. Geordeler went up to Dr. Bryant’s house about 9 o’clock. He rang the door bell violently, and when the but ler responded, demanded to see the president, The butler told him quiet ly but firmly that the president could not be seen. “But it is business of extreme relieve the ennui which had settled over the young man, and brought them together. “Now, Cholly,” she said, “this is Professor Garner. He has been to the wilds of Africa, you know.” “Y-a-a-fi. I’ve heah’d of of the pwofessor. Happy to meet him, I’m snab. ” “Of course you are. He has had In addition to the Fall of Pompeu and other brilliant fire-works there will be produced from time to time portraits in fire of many of tiie distingnishe l personages of the day. Close neighbors as w_> are to Macon, with the cheap railroad fares furn’she 1, we can afford to look in on our Micon friends often during the continuance of the fa r, and the time can be profitably and pleasantly spent. The hos pitality of Macon is proverbial and she has never failed in this particular. Our people no end of wonderful adventures aud | will give her an earnest support and we know seen lots of queer people. An he ’ that there will be a gathering there such as knows how to talk to monkeys in their ! will make us g'r. 1 to sec. own language. Now, professor, ’ she | stu iy common sense and comfort rather went on, turning to Mr. Garner, “do j than custom and ashion. Commissioner Bradwell’s Report. A timely question, now that a new gubernatorial administration has been ushered iu, is, who is to be the next state school commissioner? This is a desirable office to be filled by appoint ment by the governor, and already he is being besieged by the friends of ap plicants. The present commissioner. talk to Cholly a little while, won’t yen?” And then she fluttered away.—Kate Field’s Washington. Great Docks. Among the recent improvements made in the London West India Docks is a new entrance lock, 480 feet long, with a uniform depth of thirty feet of water over the sills, connecting the river with the basin, and allowing the larger vessels which go up the Thames to enter the docks. In letting in the water a novel device is used to prevent cross currents. The water is admitted through openings at the bottom of the dock, covered by metal disks, as in a bath.—New York Press. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov t Rep Baking _ Powder Absolutely pure Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root carei all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Binghamton, N. V. Iu Turkey be Is are spread on the floor. almost invariably national importance,” exclaimed the ] ists nominated H. G. Eden field for | crank. this position, and he received 22 votes. | This brought Dr. Bryant to the Marine insurance was practiced in A committee was appointed to wait door. The doctor has a smooth and Kome B c 4g _ It was y general on the governor and notify him that \ determined way that m this instance in Europe before the discovery of the house was duly organized and , Rt ° od ; m S°od stead. He reason- America, and it is altogether probable ready to receive any communication ed ^th Crank Geordeler and told him tlia t the ships of Columbus were in- he might desire to send. *hnt it was impossible to sec the presi- gure q f or their full value. A resolution was adopted providing dent at that hour. Geordeler was fin- for a oommittee of nine to nominate a ally argued into going away. State of Ohio, Crrr of Toledo, t Lucas County. f 55 ’ ! Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each aud every case of C itarrh that cinnot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. •- worn to l-efore me and subscribed in my presence, thi3 Gth day cf December, A. D. 1S86. . —•— , A. W. GleXson, ) seal ,- * —.— 1 Nntnrii Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure istaken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Mr : . XYinslow’d Soothing Syrup for children teethiog. softens the gums, redu -e* inflamma tion, aliays pain, cures wind colic 23_-.a bottle Karl’s Clover Ro 't. the great bloo l purifier, gives freshness aud clearness to the complex- t ion and cures constipation, 25 c's., 53 ets., $1. I f afflicted wi 11 sore eye - use Dr. Isaac Thnmp- pon’sEye-water.Druggistsseli at 25c per bottle. THINGS WORTH KNOWING. The Dnke of Wellington was called the Achilles of England, from the vic tory at AYaterloo. Charles I. was called the Man of Blood by the Puritans, and the Royal Martyr by the royalists. AVilliam Hogarth was dubbed tbe Juvenal of Painters, from the satirical character of his works. The imperial guard at Peking, which is drawn from the banner army, con sists of eight regiments. Thomas Moore was the young Catul lus, Melodious Bard and the Pander of Nenns, from the character of his works. Correggio was called the Ariel of the Italian Renaissance, because of the light, airy, cheerful character of his paintings. Among the Turks the bodies of the dead are held in extreme reverence, though the cemeteries are used as pic nic grounds. Heavy deposits of black sand, of about the firmness of ordinary beach sand, are found at various points along the Pacific const. The mummification of human bodies was practiced by the Egyptians from prehistoric times until after the Sixth century of our era. A piece of flagging on Grasswell road, London, weighing 217 pounds, was lifted out of place by the growth of toadstools beneath it. The Egyptian embalmers jireserve not only the human body, but also the bodies of cats, monkeys, sacred bulls and some other animals, Sowter was the old name for a shoe maker hence Sowter, Sutor, Sutter, and from another name cobble, cob bler, cobber, cobbet and others. Arizona has produced more than $800,000,000 of precious metals. The exports of silver have exceeded $5,- 000,000 a year and of copper $4,000,- 000. An inquiry instituted among the Lon don free libraries shows that Mrs. Henry Wood, Edna Lyall and Rider Haggard are the most popular writers. Funeral orations are of the highest antiquity. Before written history be gan they were pronounced over the bodies of kings and heroes. Waters, Watson, Watterson, Wat kins, Watkinson and some others are sons of men called Water, because he lived on the bank of a stream. About People. The khediveof Egypt lias a gorgeous bicycle, almost entirely plated with silver. Everyone of England’s royal princes wears a facsimile of his bride’s wedding ring. At a recent wedding in Mokane, Mo., the groom’s name was Abraham Lincoln Strickland and that of the offi ciating clergyman was Jefferson Davis Greer. Governor Stone has commenced a crusade against gambling in Missouri by closing ail the houses in St. Jo- seph. Miss M. E. Braddon, who has writ ten fifty-four novels, quails before the camera. One hundred dollars and a royalty on every picture sold have been offered to her if she will consent to be “taken,” but she is not tempted. TO PUT ON Why the Sea is Salt. The ocean is salt because of the va rious saline matters, chiefly chloride, it contains. These saline elements may be derived from geological for mations consisting in great part of such element, but these formations are known to have been deposited by au- cient oceans, so that the real source of the saltness is not actually known. needed Sesh, no mat ter how you’ve lest . it, take Dr. Pierce’s J /,//'Golden Medical Dis- covcry. It works wonders. By restor ing the normal ac tion of the deranged organs and functions, it builds the flesh up to a safe and healthy standard—promptly, pleasantly and nat urally. The weak, emaciated, thin, pale ■5- and puny are made strong, plump, round aud rosy. Noth ing so effective _ as a strength rcstorer and flesh maker is known to medical sci ence; this puts on healthy flesh not the fat of cod liver oil aud its filthy compounds. It rouses every organ of the body to ac tivity, purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood so that the body feels refreshed and strengthened. If you are too thin, too weak, too nervous, it may be that the food assimilation is at fault. A certain amount of bile is necessary for the reception of the fat foods in the blood. Too often the liver holds back this element which would help digestion. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery stimulates, tones up and invig orates the liver, nourishes the blood, and the muscles, stomach and nerves get the rich blood they require. Spent Hundreds of Dollars with no Benefit. M. J. Coleman of u Sargent St.. Xoxbuty, Mass., writes: ’’After XSBgSBSfc. suffering from dyspepsia and constipation with un told agony^for at least 18 months, I am more than pleased to say‘-that after using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and * Pleasant Pellets 1 for one mouth, I was entirely cured, and from that day to this I do not know, thank God, what even a slight headache is. I paid a doctor on Tremont St., Boston, in one day (for. Ilia advice only,) the sum . [ „ of $10.00 with $3.50 for „ „ ' ' wen medicine, and derived no J • Colema. , Es_. benefit. I got more relief in one hour from your medicines, as far as m3' stomach was concerned, than from ail the other medicine*! used. If any person who reads this is suffering from dyspepsia or constipation and will use your medicine as I have done, he.will never regret it.” KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- tei man others and enjoy life more, with le*s expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system, disuelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of ‘Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and §1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not a-icepi any substitute if offered. :s THE BEST. ?4G SQUEAKING. $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH&ENAMELLED CALF \ .A 0 Fl NEUAlf& KANGARDl si. - ,.?) $ 3T.5P PCL!GE,3 Soles. ■ ^ 1 s pso.?2.W0RKiNSMgu~ E ' gA j EXTRA FINE. ; nj BoysSchdqlSkoesl fed * LADIES • send for catalogue V/«£.*DOU©!.AS, ~ BROCKTON, MASS. You can cave- money ny wearinff tlio W, 1j. 'penBias 83-00 Shoe. Because, tto are tlio largest manufacturers of this gradeof shoos in tho"world, an<l guarantee their value by stamping t!io name and price on tlio bottom, which protect you against hi^'h prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy flttin.? and wearing qualities. IVe have them sojti every where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take r > sub stitute. If 3'our dealer cannot supply you, wo cam McELREES tWINE OF CARDUI. | For Fernaie Diseases, i TUB ELASTIC ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. •.vith ba!l-bearin«r knee joints. Tr.e latest improved and best. Send for des riptive catalogue and price ist. T. C. HILLS, Successor to A. McDekmott, 516 & 518 (o.d No.lll) St.Charles CARRIAGES Buggies & Harness. Two highest awards at World’s Fair for StreiiKth.Be&atj and I-oiT Prices. Six years ago we discarded the Dealer and began selling direct to Consumers at Yvholesale prices. Result: up ward of 100,000 Vehicles sol<9 and our factory now the largest on earth.dealingdirectwithcon- ^ — sumers. Send for our mammoth ▲ 4ira4ft.M7.io. 126 page illustrat. free catalogue. ALLIANCE CARRIAGE CO., CINCINNATI, O. LIVER PUIS -AND &Yonic Pellets. for Constipation and Biliousness. E iSflttSfor al rtS tv • 1 ants and c urt reporters as BUSl UCSS tpacln-jv. Terms lint ral. , -Ar- Driyiiiatei n-sn-ted to good COLLEGE, po-i;ions. \- rite for par ticular-. J. K. I'OllIUR. President. I'** s . f ITt'ITS, Principal. / The Best Thing in Milk Pails is Pearline. That’s the solid truth. You get them cleaner, and with less work and fuss, than with anything else you can use. It saves you so much that it’s cheaper than the commonest stuff can be. Proof—the largest dairies and dealers use Pearline. Some women are afraid of Pearline. They think that where cleaning is made so easy, there must be some harm to the thing washed. But Pearline can’t hurt milk pails, aayvvay. And it can’t hurt the finest lace or the softest hands, any more than it hurts milk pails. Not / with the imitations—the fact $iat they are imita- bO tors or followers proves a lack of something, aat

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Vienna progress. (Vienna, Ga.) 18??-????, October 30, 1894, Image 4