Newspaper Page Text
VOL. IV.
TIIK
ADVERTISER •
'
' ITHLIMIKD Evkrt Fridat.
Y( RT OMNK8,......... - - GA
Bub«eription. Kates.
One copy, «n« ycdf......... •••••*• .. Sl.no
< inw copy, *ix month*,.. • ••• .CO
One copy, three month,.. .30
The*© nr© ntJvanrod price* itnd when not
piiiil until tho end of the year ‘25 percent
will he added.
Advertising Rate*,
fine insertion...................................$1.90 square, (ten line*or kw* llourgftnix*)
one M
For each Mib»e<jUCnt insertion.........
’ Nonce* iti local eoltunn, 10 cent* per line,
tonal Editorial benefit, notiem, 10 cent* win-re requested line. lor per
per
ALL FKRSONAL MATTKR Dot lU.K PRICE.
Obituaries niUht be paid for u* other ad
vcrti-enient*. lUiHinc-** I)i- ,
Clue Inch card inserted in tho :
rectory for Five Hollar* a your.
Advertise*! ent* number inserted of Insertion* withont fpeciRea- will be
tion a* to the
published until ordered out, and charged ac¬
cordingly. Hill* duo when the ndvertin merit
are are
handed in and the money will lo called for
win n needed.
. H ILL /f. O/MH I ir,
Mamiffrv «(• F.ilitor.
DIROTQRY,
-o
CHURCHES.
rtAPTtST CHUHCII.-Itov. T Wnnver. Pas¬
tor. IVeachiiiR l*t ami «rd * *. iy* in «meh
month. Hmnlrty-aoheol 0 a. i , •!. K, Haul*
lin MupL Frayet meeting Tin; ^day ev«n
me*.
M kthowst (hitmHft.—Rev ,T.O. Hundays Lang^on
Vi -tor. I’r. tK'hlng 2nd mid 4tli in
rat h month, 8unday-*ebool Dn ni. \\ . A.
Graham Hupt. Ladies’ Prayer n» < : ng Tm»
tl»y nfter.mmi. Young mens’ ' ' ; er meet¬
ing Tuesday evening- Regular l'myer meet¬
ing Wednesday e\tiiing.
I'UKSltYTXRIAN ( llirncTI. -Sumlay
tchutil 9 a. in. -I. I’. H. Brown Supt,
C0U1ITY COMMISSIONERS.
J. (Jice!, K. I*? A. n!lin,*S."l>. L. 1’osier,„ Eoloinnh^J. J. N. Ligbie,
(' u ,vyv Taf.Asmu'.R, J 1*. II. Brown
Tax Uri-lkctor, W. It. Harrison.
v a :c live k iv ur, T. Jt. Davis.
COROM*‘ J 1) Owens.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
Darllt Loner, No. 17.—Regainr meet
5i,,. int niul Uni 8atilixlny evrnipg*. T. M
Blown, See., I>. F. Gunn, VV. M.
LxrAYRTTK 2nd Saturikiy Ghaitkr evening. No. J2-JUgulai U. A.
hi. e;'tig*
Grali.tm, n. I*.
W. A. Grahnni Pound!, Y- 1 . Rogiiisr
hiietiiig 4th Suturdiiy evening. NV. A. Gta
Litin, T I tJ M,
U „f H Guine* TAidgo No. 1887— Uertllnr
trt< i tlmi -ti'J ami Itli TuomIhv night* W. E
J.. rUti'mt, Reporter. TM Brown, Dictator
COUNTY.
Sn r.Rion Court.— lion. W .1 T Nutlivc, Clarke judsc^ clerk
J II Gui'rrv, solicitor. J
,i T McAll’dtcr, shcrilf. September, Regular term, 4tli
Monday* in March and
►Court of Ordinary.-*!?. T.
F Alonday o >ie, Onlmary, mch month Ragulur mooting
in
County Court—G. G,
,J nd'roi
lltVVIN Si WARWICK.
ATTOItXCYS AT LAW. i
WWill PraetJeo In Superior Courts of
I’utaui.v Circuit. if
J T r I\ MANDEV1I.LK,
.
PHYSICIAN nml 8VUGEON
^^.Okficu ir Cantral Druo Store.
q 1-:. COIN 1*3,
iiauheu.
IWA. Shop under EIN 1>ER*S I’ict
uru Gallery.
Central Railroad of Georgia.
yotireto Ti’sivclinff Public:
The beat and cheapest prdSerger route to
NEW YORK and BOSTON
Jsviii Savannah and idejjant Steamer* thence
Fjwsengor* ln*fore purchasing tiekats via
other r»*ute* would do well to tnquro first <»i‘
t!i* merits of the avoid route via 8uyan:iah. and tedious f»y
which they will d'.lst a
all-rail rido. Kate* inclmkrineal and state
r*auu on Steamer.
Hound trip tickets will he placed en «nlr
dune l.-t. good to return until October ."1st.
steamer New York weekly steamers from sails Savannah. trt-wcekly. I* or further B«»ston I
infuramtioo apply t*• any agent of this com- ,
puny, or to K i. Lharlton, t*. 1. A. Suvan
tttth, t.a. C. G. Am urst'N, A*t steamert,
tfrr :;n;.ali, Ga.
IT WILL PAY YOU
point rjr In —,-H the North. South. B- y rr-r..... Ka-* Wot.
and wi»h to thoroughly »cpr ’: vouiself
with th« route* before starting, i.ow fur i- it?
w uut dw«* it cort ? erte.
TO WRITE TO ME.
I will at nil inforn.mHit times cheerfully de-ired. ftirnbh !f fYco
cf charge, tvoi-resHieiit, any kimllv atlvis in you ml
an* a • me
vance of your departure and t uill-ye that
you ara tick*tea thri*ugh and ail arnmgo
nertU made for ihe check ng of your b«g
ijagrt and engage your »leepmg ear Irenhs.
q |io-e wWiing U* funa then *’oa;-lnt'<* p l
\ate exeun»i«*n parties will ht* .'Hied if dc
fired, To and any and information children, and cheerfully those traveling given.
ladies
without e*c» rt, I wilt give letter-to the con¬
ductors eu-route, who w ill so© them safeb
through, and reader any aaMataiic*- po-*ibl«
R»r their comfort und welfare.
F«>r ticket rates, map*, -cliedule*, <*r any
iiifornji.tlon.di* not hesiufe to command rot.
No trouble to be ucconiimaivting.
CLYDE BOSTICK,
Traveling i’asscngor Agent, Central Ha!i
reud ofUeorjfif, baviumuL, Go. %
t * I fj >1 ar.d whiskey Habits
cured at Intihp nithout pain. Bm*k
c t-t'tufira still Free. B. M. Ut-HJL
Y, M. iL. Uft.ce vrt iV.’ ’WMltcLall Jftrcui,
wiWfttr
v t Jt 4 '.VS 1 * r i Advertiser, V
MS
(tr SBHi 9
/ 'id.'iff
^ .Vfb >.'•. •*•*-« • * a I *. ~ "** It
* ' ’ ' —- f 1
-
M ^ s: i
''V*'*’. - Will
-
YOUR HOME
IS NOT FURNISHED .
WITHOUT ONE.
RA’ ANWtr, fin., Nor. I, 1SS8.
lFo*ti T!»<»U »:irxl Snil.irm Home* mado
Loppy wii*i tine hIuco IS70.
und «t II xoott noik tfoct* nit.
Pi «n<l OrtrutiM «*ol<! In-t j-enr
&,OUC,mi* inai'li for tills year. i,o<vor Pricra j
Sletier ln4rm:H'iil<t Eaafer Ter:-.-* umi
(irealt e Indiici'uicatn will K<-in uh thia in
creuvl Nitli*.
Tbnc-Knda of Home- yet nnnnppiird with
In-triimo.ita tHnt imylit to-day be enioj ln|
lHt*m throosL mu e,»a> ay-ten of-cMla*.
tiANII topivv doiTH not needed. We linvo
A (’LAVliy Mliiil,, urn mi T UISIi,nny
RDAttniun* laatriiuiOMt of tiny Stylo
7. sse .ttrusb issssa
tirttU for, luoanyvb L' enjoylug u-e of
Imatri'iiieitt.
N» rttorilo-ntp itriren, NnUMt. No For¬
feit tire of nil cn-Ii ,»;i»d if In-tullmentH ran
ikii !><; prom,'fly i>.tld. t’oi.iruct perfectly
Ftlii .irtsl fvtl'lTA’ILK. prittii'ting pur*
etmscra from nil L.ipoaitiAu or loss.
Wi He «.« end ar will point out t l;c wnv t«
Sel^it M is* lx- 1 'it Mcnt Enr.H> mxl nt n i . iut
Frtee* rfnl Iiararuin- for F all 1888.
Ilell t th at: ;v v In fnre o fered. I’riera
T,ir,elv llodoeed, Notieo tliewo Hl'KCl.iL
^
OI-T.US:
||?i ighl PiSnO Only $200
Orbives—Overstrnnpf lioHeuood—Fnl>y Pi-alc—Three
GuArfl nteed
—Sweet Tone. Catalogue Price, S60O.
Fxsrlc** - o a3 y
Four Set* Heeds—It Slone—Couplers—
Hiiud-o.ue Case. Catalogue Price, $'<UO.
Stool,Cover,'n?tructor,Music nil Freight Paid. Book
and
O/hc.- sprdal Offer* ju?t its flood. Largest Rtnet
y t*jthuw from. TEN QUASI) MAKERS.
fO) liferent Sty es. suit all buyers. Write
for cn':’ t/vtcs.ciinda's, anl Free Citpyof ourneta
Vtving/Manu
'
RkauMBai , „
OT’M LOI7 PPICES.
<‘t”l EASY TERM*.
OKK PBIOS ORLT.
IIHHMOMU OUTFIT!.
PEST 1KSTIUIMENT*.
ALL FREIGHT PAID •
l.Y DAYS’ TRIAL.
MONEY SAVED ALL.
tUDO^&BATES
SUDIUtM SUSiS KJUSE. SMMNAH, M.
CHAS. ii. HERR0M, JOHN J. GJtUDRY,
Herron Gaudry,
(Suece** rs to L. ,T. Guilmartion & Co.)
COT 1 ON ‘FACTORS'.
AND
Com mission Merchants.
120 Bay Street, -- Savannah, Gkoroia.
I -tf. oes made on cotton consign
> us - sa!e. Consignment.- be ot eot
C <fiv
en to al! buisine.-s «:itrusted to us. 921 dm
15 acklcin’sAriiiuaSnlvo
Tnr. Rest Salve In the world
Bruits Soros (Mcero. Satt Rhomn. Fever
ConmundaU I’iloa, skin^Ent/.JhS^po^ltively
euros or no pay rooeUvd. is guar
ailltHHi to pivo p»‘r(oct satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cts. per box.
For *a!e by W, M. Speight.
$3 TO $15 SAVED.
Comp’, to harness only $7. 23 cent
catalogue We froo. Why pay retail prices
sell 800 sett each month. Agents
wanted. National Harness Co.. Wiiolr- !
SAl Buffalo, R MANTfAClTUERe, Y. 14 tO 24 Wells St., >
N.
Hi
L‘5 WEEKS.
The P0LI 2E GAZETTE AA’il-1 li«‘ i
mailed, seeure'y wrapped to anyr.’dr&s
jn the Uni tea! btnte-s for hree uio::*.! ^ on
receipt of (>NK DULLA K.
Liberal discount allowed t* post agouti
^od clubs. Sample copies mailed free,
Addre'-s all ordom.to
liVH.M’DM. FOX.
Franklin Square, X.Y.
ND’AVrOIlK. Have A-our No>, Letter
printed at Y\ . B. Graham’s Jub Ofiic
lwiicoek street. ro:t Gaines, Ga.
*•« #tl:* Scwlnc-Mnciilnr
m BASSr'uSi.’Siii'iSi'.S
9 Jf boor ,.n.loOer*
m»y y«,r bre'-ne
ns*uthsaU,b*i voor o«n
mStSiJg&lZrtSU «t
rtBlAYaS NAXSSffX
fcirttf •HO i«w«firti»rTTti. ntlXTJWJSa' lb ** who wrue t«* us a: ooc^canie- ttg
e*»Te lr«*f Um br*t i niif-rueho* in ?b« * rid. «d*J tli«
riiiLAto.. iL»x Augu<w.u*u>e.
rp j 1 .flrvl UBH.i tr. Bca-y " .1 s«.id llilll <>o*l
XXtluBUBg AJB.tudg-;.;* .»*'*. B-1S 111 (
f.: * V»vtki
Ai »VT*u'l VilOt f»* « »f nr-*l valaa
''ca e P ;r».«nto(«!i lo
uy *•»>»< ur» cm tf-«,
totforifr wilt, our .»ryv ,i. 1 «*U
uo), tin, t: ItoM«r-h«lJ
■j jptt air* 'i w-lt HB.pkt. tS* n h. ** wal SI,
»• „»■
tb*a la —ar k-tw* f * S teentbi »■> J Oi “ t*®**
w. , w.y t-awett**, Un h. Owjiw at ywur |«kiij. WOt,k itw
who «|‘K IIMCS too Kit. «(*<» -tjt «
C J
\s&
Thc Tliirf Rrnutm for tho great suc¬
cess of Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is found In the
article Itself. It is merit that wins, and the
«aet that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually ac¬
complishes what is claimed for it, i3 what
Las given to this medicine a popularity and
•ale greater than that of any otl»cr sarsapa¬
Merit Wins rilla or blood puri¬
fier before the public.
Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That
fired Feeling, creates an Apjietite, strength¬
ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.
Blood's Naranpnrilln is sold by all drug
e'sts. $1, six for $5. prepared by C. I. Hood
b Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Tha n BEST «,A« PIANOS ■>*.< and • ORGANS nnixi nn
IN THE WORLD
Arc manufactured and sold for the least money
by
THE BEST ARE THE CHEAPEST.
^WwNQTOMiVMKSEN
rsnxion thhj rarEa.
6 B F? KL H "vVlthont Wood orCoftl.
It t» u Burns oU in any stove, fire
place or cnen grate with
_ _ Tr'f _ «out cinapcst odor, and dust best or danger. fuel in
'ms#*? ti*e world. Ilcats a room
Sr.nbRy»>^a ga,1 and cooks a meal. Safe,
INDtCTOfi*^^r« 8urca thing ,ul for simple. Just Costs the
| summer.
fOELSH^^I less than one cent per hour
A- to run any ordinary cook
have stove. them Every a.-d family hid defiance should
PPKIP'Sm fcSSffc52»5S?3SS ShtSSmSfcSWl
llaB;
0 ^ 71
1 tZ
KaKuAn cocipi.t.wuuout
Entirely a*wi CAKVAHKER 6du at every
A MM
Wanted in every town in tho United States!
A 60c. sample free. Malle.) (to canvassers
with termson receipt ol'lnc iu stamps for post aae.
J.A.WUIGUT&CO. Keene, New Hampshire.
?h«l^e.t!ch^ c AUbIp^I LdEPeLtu:"^^ tCD \ '
s
d^rxorit. vJ. visiGimA;c«M*KEENE,iv,ii* SantploRfr**©. PrepAPedby [Trade Mark.)
a.\
LCJi; VP.l 2, KY.
Aj- ; : 2:rvi J'"f (.rf;>vc3ulh i.'.a \Y.
M.'*.do by rro prs for r*arrror3.
Price, CO Ccris a ' car.
•j-.-h th rt 1 rr: •- t f It-KA a»:
cr.i ' i I (’'..t ft it* r:,iy nv*l*, ’
t.:; ;• ; rise ar: 1 otig'n il’tv X
c ■ .a Ssvure laforia
•*c- . : v.ce Sf3i.i a::y quarter.
ft* A Y» - r?3’ PAFEF!,
*r*r v . y DC • ifirce, prc'er.t-1 in ;
.... I * -• ».. "C V, ii : v :r o:*ke u , U.n iw -ii.
i:3 • !3T 0? CONTPdS jTC-nS
uncoil 1 . . • • the r.-r^es of t':e r-oti
C t* .* s. ■ ^re :vo i'j.r:.ier* cf the Werf
* v * c v r ... • •• t- . isot of t theory, "A.nonj but of the actua
.• . < tbi- on the !Ar:n. the.n art
-! t n ■ a ts of y. f . T;.- t,s-n, V*’a!-.!aF Crown.
i t C l* Stev. art, A. P. Ford. Huth Broolc*.
. - *% i .a. j n C. U'igar, itcclc’i
t 5 . Il.'b’v,. - sr.i! * h.st ol other*,
1 : r ...■ . t:,-i K-Uin£ t J
HOo:- AND THE CHILDREN
'** *ncqu-:-! 'or end varl-tv. r rth
A ...... ..... '- I!
irrADTH .-v*r iiomu,
"• y *a »!•!« anu t>L;t^_r;e6t ' , ;! fan:;!/
werth c.iy pric* of
ih-iltehTj- .'.;'-*ihS , ;d.-“r"“h“ r b4 *
I ■: I , ;rn^.. space and enerpy ire c»
voted u j^ncuUure, every u»ue aosweriag to
Q --°
MR. t“
“ •A3lSi *iou UYfe YT TtW, A3 K*CTY rIFTT PCUT 2
f
'
- -
^*03^4^5 ___ , , _
----
the
Advertiser,
For One Year For
One Dollar.
TORT GAINES, GA., FRIDAY, MAY it, 1889.
{ ■ -4
$
Writs us for Illustrated Catalogue, Fm.
Ah There! l
FORT GAINES GOT
THERE.
MAY 10th, A BIG DAY.
EVERYBODY HAPPY.
Valiant Veterans—Gallant Guards
—Joyous Jollity—Horns. Hootiflg
—Banners Floating—Delightful
Drilling-Spirited and Spicy
Speeches—Good Grub—Magnifi
cient Music—Dandy Dancing
Glorious Giris.
now beautifully dawned last
Friday, the extensively advertised
and anxiously looked for day of
tho Fort Gaines Guards' picnic and
Veteran’s reunion. And nature
true to the promise of the morning
maintained its loveliness and sun¬
ny fairness all day long, as if to
fitly and approvingly smilo upon
iho scenes and pleasures of the ocs
casion. Hear the drums beat and
the air filled with martial music as
the god of day ascends the heavens
See tho immense throng of brawny
yeomanry and citizens of every
profession and degree come pouring
iu from everywhere; from far and
near. See the flags waving ! Sec
how the spirit of conviviality, hos
pitalitj and good fellowship takes
hold of the crowd ! Tho thousands
of enthusiastic visitors to tho pic¬
nic assembled early in Ashmore
Park, the plnco selected for tho
day s festivities, and friends from
gia, Alabama and friends erected I from friends different in Geor¬ sec
;: :y « rec S? olh f ,l " d sccm '
. ed glad. The strong handed , sons
{in of toil, the old fathers and mothers
Isrucl with their lovely daught->
ers were there, all passing tho timo
away with reminiscences of the
past * or in pleasant conversation, ’
the children , in swings or playing
o 1 J
under , tile UmbragOOUS . Oaks.
®
At 8:30 the kettle drum sounded
tho signal . , , for ., the gathering .. . togeth- .
Of of tho handsome and gallant
guards at their armory. A foil M-
1 O ndunco was toon pro - attired
1 D ncw »»<* Uandoomo i fee uni
forms. At ®=S0 «. m. all the old
«•» *1 'M »-oro assembled in the
hall where an invitation from the
Guards was extended them through
a special committee to partake of a
dolicious collatio! * ’P^ialiy prep.r
ed for them at the armory. J
i Full justice done tho old
I to this
returned . the , , hall .... and ,
VCteraiiS to
•
their . . , by the
on entrance were met ,
sOU ' sl >rring strains of Dixie rend
ercd b J Kesslers band. A genuine
“rebel yell” went up which shook
aUL*ij* the building aud li brought LaU back i a
1 faint suggestion of days by,
gone
after which Mr. Smith who bore
the colors of the company to tho
front in I860, entered the room
bearing aloft the touching remind¬
er of the lost cause—the toin and
j battered flag—the flag that had led
| herC s Lo fame and to death. Tears
; sprang from the eyes of the battle
scarred veterans as they recogniz¬
ed tho token of their valor and
symbol of historic glory- Odc©
again the “rebel veil” re30Uhdcd
throughout the hall.
At 10:30 tho vets, escorted by the
guard of honor^ in full dress uni¬
form, detailed by the' company, un
dor command of Lieut. Speightj
marched to the Park, the balance
of the company, together with the
! thousands of civilians bringing up
I the reur. Cheers rent the air,
drums beat, hprns bleAv, flags and
banners floated in the breeze
' “•"5- n>atir.g "Mil Iho arrival
»■>« Broom' Brigade, composed
ForlGainCS lOVclV gll'ls, ’ attired ID
uniforms most , becoming . of red , and
Their advent « the eig
n»l for prolonged r L hurrahs.
lIOmpilJT WDeCllHg ID I- pCrXCCl
•
line and tuneful . . lime . . into the ,
they ,5. broke . rank , and , fiioglod. - w.th
the rtst of the crowd, adding color
and beauty lo the scene.
Soon Col. Wilson introduced It.
H. Jackson, the orator of the day,
whose eloquenco enthralled his
bcareis for 45 minutes.
He dealt upon the 53 yearsofthe
company, paying many
mciils to Ujo members now com*
posing it, and to tho fair girls of
the Fort,'whom ho called bis own.
Ho alluded to the old vets in touch¬
ing and patriotic terms, and won
the hearts of those who heard him.
Col. John F. Thompson, an invi
ted speaker of the day, followed in
a happily rectved speech, making
his bearers laugh with his wit and
humor. Judge McLendon, also,
made some characteristic and pithy
remarks. ,* : .
And now it is dinner timo.
What pen can do justice to the
vast array of good things for the
inner man wo saw spread out be*
fore us ? Enough in sight to feed
every man in the county, we should
say. Every conceivable dolicacy
that the dinning hand of accom¬
plished housewife can fabricato.
Sheep, mutton, pork and kid, de¬
liciously barbecued on the grounds.
Every one knows how good are
barbecued meats, and such dead
loads of it ted. A cordial welcome
to all, and we fall into line around
the table; tho old vets having
special attention.
After dinnor what? Drills by
tho guards, securing comydimonts
on every sido by their manly bear
ing and perfect movement. Thon
tho Broom Brigade, winning ap¬
plause and admiration unbounded
and as their.juit duo*
Last but not loast in tho day's
successes ’and triumphs of
Fort Gaines’ hospitality
and liberality ccmcs the grand ball
at Coleman's Hall in the evening
Kesslers’ band, of Macon, discours¬
ed delicious music* to tho tuneful
time of which the merry dancers
whirled. This ball was a very
swoll affair, attended by tho bon
ton of Fort Gaines and vicinity, as
well f.3 Cuthbert, Columbia and
adjoining towns.
Friday will long be remembered
as a red letter day in Fort Gaines
historj”.
A Dog Who Kpet his Word.
A solemn man entered the restau¬
rant followed by his clog. lie seated
himself and asked for the bill of fare,
it was given him.
“What would yon like to have,
sir ?” ashed the waiter, flipping the
table with his napkin. The dog
meanwhile had climbed upon the
chair on other side of the table and
was gravely regarding his master.
“Well,” said the solemn man re¬
flectively, you can give me a fried
sole nicely browned.”
“Give me the same,” said the
dog.
“Then you can give me a steak,
underdone and fried potatoes.”
“Give me the same,” said the
dog.
The waiter gazed at the animal
with amazement mingled with horror.
The solemn man continued :
“Cup of coffee, plenty of milk.”
“Give me the same,” said the
dog.
The Avaiter’s face assumed the
color of cold boiled veal.
“Chasse Brandy,” added the sol¬
emn man.
“GiA r e me the same,” said the
dog.
The Avaifer shuddered and fled for
the kitchen.
A man with-a sqdfnt at an adjoin¬
ing table had been in interested
spectator of the scene. He had ob
served it closely and finally spoke to
*he solemn man.
“It must have been a fearful lot of
wor k to teach that dog to talk, mis
tcr -y»
«-Y 0 u be#,” said the dog.
“What* nat 11.1 ad von \OU take for lor nun him now non 0 .
said the man with the souiut *
“Wouldn’t ... .. , sell him,” said the ,
OH-nui m mail. „ n
•
“You’d better not,” said -the dog.
The man Avith the squint Avas \'ei»y
much impressed. He betran making
Avild offers, and' " hen he reached £50
the solemn man relented.
! til, 1r Said he,^! refuse
“ Vv Call t
| 1 !«*« •» port wuh . . k.», .. . Ut
v0 " ““ haTC hlra '
-
He ll he sorry for it, said the dog.
J Jig inail With the SQUIUl * F. DIG
! | duced . notes for . the , amount, which ,
he to lhc so)emn T
] u ttcr was about to leave wbcu the
dog cried out : ;
Mever mind—I’ll' get even with
fhiin. I’ll never speak again,
i He never did.
rhe „ gentleman , w.lh . , tcc .
c j rcus ant ^ variety show.
T’ ae aqlemn man was an amateur
veutrihajuist of the first water.
Training for Girlr.
When a girl is ten years old she
should bo given household duties to
perform according to her size and
strength, foi which a sum of mon
ey should bo paid her weekly. She
neods a little pocket money and
the knowledge how to spend it ju
diciously, which cr.n to well be
given by a mother to hor little
girl. She should bo required to
furnish a part of lior wardrobe
with this money. For instance,
if she gets ten cents a week she
should furnish all her stockings, or
all her gloves as her mother may
decide; and doing this under the
mother’s supervision she will soon
learn to trade with judgement and
economy. Of course tho mother
will see to it that tho sum is suffi
cient to do this, and yet leave a
trifle for tho child to spend as she
pleases. This will supply a healthy
stimulus; it will give her a proper
pride in hor work, and tho ability
to uso money properly. As she
grows cider tkoeo household duties
should bo increased, with tho pro
portionate increase of moucy paid
for tho performance of them. We
know of a^lady who divided tho
wages of a servant among her throe
daughters. Thero is a systematic
arrangement of labor, which is
done witn a thoroughness and alac¬
rity rarely found, eithefr with a
hired girl or with a daughter who
feels that sho has to do it with
nothing to encouragegand the work.—Practical stimu¬
late her in
Farmer.
The Wheel Alliance Flourishes.
Missouri has 1,600 Wheols ; Ten¬
nessee 1,422 white -and about 610
colored. October 13, 1887, Misaou
ri had only 199. Thero are a few
oroakers, however, wbo still, say:
“The Wheel is dying.” The desire
is father to the thought—their state
roenta are not founded on reason
The unvarnished truth is, never
since the foundation of tho world
did any farmor’s organization make
such wonderfully progressive
strides forward or gain such finan¬
cial victories as^ba* tho Farmor’s
Alliance and Agricultural Wheel.
The signs of tho times, based on
the successes attained, justify Cho
prediction of still greater and
grr.ndor victories to be aUained in
our fights against unjust extortion
and robbery by wrongful combi¬
nations. Far mors are making his¬
tory for unborn generations to
read and reflect over—history that
will bean honor to the manhood
courage abd intellect of an army of
veterans who are so nobly and de¬
terminedly resisting tho eflarts of
combined capital to enslave a froe
and independent people. Tbo God
of truth, justice and mercy is on
the side of the oppressed, and if we
but stand firm and learn lo labor
and to wait, we arc sure to win.
Tho possibilities of the future are
beyond our presont expectations.
—Nashville (Tenn.) Toiler.
------—
A Failure for Bismarck.
Eoorc one failure for Bismarck.
The establishment of colonies, ap¬
ropos of Avhieh ho displayed such
enthusiasm a lew years age, asd
for ivhich he nearly precipitated a
war with * Spain, is acknowledged
by his official organs to be an ut
ter failure. Pi-inr-e Bismarck’s
purpose was to divert the steady
stream of emigrants from the Unit
ed States to some land oj*
where they would continue to
German in speech, taste and habits
instead of b«COming O Speedily t J on
reeogmzablo as ot German
This 1 L!s ho no nronosed B 1 °r 0PCU to 10 do uo bv ny means means
of his “agriCUltUKai colonies' III
Africa and LlS^ . .. . i»tlon COiOmes
p.an
in the South Pacific Islands. For
all the expended the , et- -
money in
tort not a kreutzer has been re¬
ceived in profit, and tho colony
craze is to be abandoned.—Once a
W eek.
A A Boston gl.l «i^l nf.^ h«». received r^/>f.ivad Oi
cups ‘ and saucars sent bv friends
”
with congratulations ner , en
on
gagement, according to tho most
recent “wrinkle” iu society. No
^two are alike. Ore of these cups
is the delicate, rose tinted Irish
Beltick ware, frail enough to crush
a lady’s hand, a,id who^ecreamy
, Iookb fi,*y natures
lining of an egg shell, while the
varying thickness of the lines gives
it a beautiful, transient effect.—
The n South to ILnve the Factories
*
Cotton lhnnutactunng seems, at
tho moment, to bo tho principal
form assumed by industrial devol
opment at tho South, From all
parts of tho cotton growing states
come reports of the erection of
new mills and tho cnlargemeht of
old ones. The South already has
u firm grasp upon tho* manufacture
of tho coarse varieties of ccttcn
goods. It is Stated thrt at least 25
per cent, of tho brown goods mado
in the country aro produced in At
lanta. Now England manufaCiurs
seem inclined to abandon tho com
scr linos of textiles entirely, rocog
nizing that the advantages of situ¬
ation and labor enjoyed by their
southern rivals, can not bo over
come. '
N •
But South .
the is not incliiiod to
eonfiuc its enorgies nor dovoto its
advantages to any restricted branch
of this important industry. Somq
of tho now cotton manufacturing
establishments will prove danger¬
ous rivals to Fall I’ivor and Lowell
in departments which tho latter
have considered peculiarly their
own. The diversifieatibn of indus¬
tries in the South is becoming
marked. And this extends through¬
out every department of manufacs''
turing in which it engages. It al¬
ready exports at least one quartor
of its total production of cotton
fabrics, and it is looking confident*
ly forward to tho timo when tho
• *
, ,
chief seat of this industry in tho
United States, if not in tho world,
will bo fouud sido by cido with thei'
acres on which tho cotton itself is
grown. —New York Star.
Ah Editor Draws the Line.
!
f
Wo greatly disliko toi find fault
with any of tho customs of ouj^,
beautiful littlo city,’ sa^’s a Dakota’
editor; “but wo must nevertheless
insist that people keep their swino
out from under tho office of the
Tribune and Palladium. Whilo en¬
gaged at onr desk writing our lead-'
or on ‘The Stability of Our Terri¬
torial Institutions,’ for our paper
this week, ono of Senator If eBridv'a
razor backed hogs humped up it$
spine and began scratching its back
on the beams under the floor, jar
ring tho whole building and mak¬
ing it necessary for us|to stop work
on tho oditorial, crawl under tho
office, and well tho critter along*
tho side with a column rule. Thie
interrupted our train of thought,
and tho editorial is not what wo
could wish.—Ex.
fOV
ai
1 ■MX SK V
j j|r rmK . * /.»' \
Mexican ;
Mustang Liniment -i
;
otj:o.:e:©i
fe’atica,
mltinn.
Burne,
Bitaa/
ras,” ’
j 0
TH13 COCO OLD STAND-BY /
aceompli^csforcverybodyexnci'ywliatlsclftlmeA
forlt. Otu : ot the reason* tor the *roat popularity of
^ itustnn^ Liniment is found in it* uaWeraal
■ appHcaliHUf. r.vorybody need* siich a medlcln®. .
Tae I-ttU . b#tp , nMMJie0(l3ltl:lcaieO f aCjeWent . .
The n«M,cvriro needs It tor genettifaiaily DM. -
Tin; Cannier uerdglt for his tcaais and k*» men.
j*| t . c i, ttB | c need* It ahray* »a lii« worlc
^ nch - *• •
The DI!*rr needs , it Sn Ca*e . of emergency, .. •
Tbc Pioneerneedslt-^an’tgetaiongwUhest it*
The Farmer need* It in hi* house, hU &tabl* •.
and l;lj jt-iek yard.
j The Sicambnat man or the Boatman need* i
it in libera’ supply afloat and ashore. ;
The Horne-fane!t-r need* U—It U Its be*»«
! friend end iirfest reliance. <r. f .
Tho Stoch-srotree needs will Me# hlas
theuvaud* of dt/!Lirs and a wd»id trf irooMe.
The Unilroatt manneed-iltandadUneed it•**
ui»iaftw»«efWiden*»nddati««|fc .
The liacloroodnraan needalt. There 1*noth,
inaULe it os aa antidote for the danger* to ilX% :
ijmbaudfonif»rt-.Tidch?Hr?oimdtheiA«>ft«T»T <^i.'
The merchant need* it about hi* store am«£f
an employees. '.Aachhaeta will happen, and whew
•h* 9 ©come the Mv.stftng Llplraent la wanted atone©,
K*»*aBsMli*lath*IlDlNr ‘ r *«th»best 7;
scoiiS^SBy.
lieep a UotiTe In the Factory. It.tamed
irj in cue oX accident saves pain and loss of wajffc,
;itc-ep n Hottlo A1 wave in the (Stable tot
-no when wnntr*. ’
QP[l| ! pgg
NO. 41.
Scratches,
Sprains,
Strain*,.
Stitcher
Stiff Eacltdcke, Joint?,
G&lli,
ScreJ,
Spavin
Cracks. *
Ccrtr acted
Muscle*,
Eruption*,
Hoof Ail,
Screw
Worm* •
Swinney,
Saddle Gall*,
Piles.
■j