Newspaper Page Text
WILL II. GKAHAE. Editor and Manager.
THE
A DYERTlSER;
» Brni.itmeo Err-ftl Wi*- IT.
*i.»RT GAI SKj^fT^I ----GA
Oil -py, one ye«r........... .$ 1.00
ft Lx nu>nt lift,...... .
< inc enpy,throe month .30
f pm>l TtWW unlit nr* the ndvanred end of too pric e* vraf iud 23 when percent n<>t
will he ndHed.
Advertising Hates.
One (ten lincftor lefts l'»<>un -
«ine Ml ion................................. ff
P,.r each suWerpicnl insertion........ ,60
N<>llee>; in (oral column, 10 cent* per line.
r*I hern iit m>ti«*», III, 10 cents where requested line. lor per*
*t t per
U. r*IUM>!Ul SI*tTKR l*oVHI.V. rnicit. ml
Outturns must be paid for »s other
».i1»i»enici t*. Business* Di¬
Onr in h curd In netted in the
et wry for Five Dollni'ft ri \ '-nr.
Advsrib.m out* inserted luneftiun* without Fpeciflca- will he
|ior< m t<> th« number of charged
publi*(»ed until ordered out, and ac¬
cordingly. 1 liilla IStM wh(*A the advertisement*
art lire
handed ui and the money will be called for
SU fi WkA.
will n. an Air am,
MtnHfflcr «r Editor.
DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.
* fUrrisT Dnrucii.-l’i v. 7.T \V. ,'ver, T’as
*'or, PinirhUiic Hmulny-whonf Bl and 8,“d Ntinduyi in eueli
month. ti a. m., .J. K, l’nul
Kn Bu)i l’rnyer meeting Tliursdny even
ir>tu«. 1
Mxtb>>m«t Otttmen.—B ut .T O. L ui^-ton
¥n*t or, I'leaclilntf 2nd iuul ^tb 8 iiih1uy» in
m lt mouth. Nim<luy-.*<’liu«>l U a. ui. \V. A.
•ruhaiu Sufit. Prayer meeting Tuot*
9ny aftnr.mott. Yuttna nicu**’ Braver meet
ing R*»» 4 'l’iic-<la; Wadntftdnv I'VMiiiitj. evening. ltr^utxr Braver meet¬
f Bur aiTKfttAN ClU’KClf. -Sunuay
ft.«lu*mv a. in..). B. 11. P>r.> .11 .Sii] 1
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
J, K. Pa til I in, S. J). Golcman. J. I<\
fVfoL A. L. Poster,“J, K. Higbic,
CmjN » y Thkasurku, J. P. II. Brown
(’Ton, W. R. Harrison.
Tax Kk(J®ivku, T. I?. Davis.
Couoner, , J D Owens
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
IlARt.itr Doimik, No. 17.—I'^guliir mod
buj l«t and 3r.| Nutnrdav \V. ovoiiii'g.-. M. T. M
ilr.ru a. Note., l>. K. Cinnrt
• LmUYI.TTK VtUtT'KA No. 12 — lo'lMllttt
* 2nd Ntaturdny evening. IV. A
UrtdiAin, U. B.
W. A. GraburA Col l n P.No. 2*2 -Bornlai
.m<>. Vs. tin- 4th Saturdav* tiu^. W. A. Ilia
u, T I O M.
P K of II. ......... Emit* No. 1S87-- llognlfti
'n.evtin;: 2nd ami 41 h Tin -dny nf-.lit MietaUri W. I
Livhtfoot, |{oporto,i’. T M li’-i n,
) COUNTY.
Ff rraloR Cottar.—Hon .t T CDi-Uo jmltr*
U tiuorry, rolieitor. J \V Nut live, ok rl,
t r \ 1 tyr. -in iB -’iilur term, 4tl
* Mon l^y* in Mart li »’ September,
*
OttURT OP Oil DINA HY.—1». r.
^^l- Fo« **. ‘Orditmr*. V*-\fiar meetr ej; Kl r
.. , oiV ill eueli liioUtil
iOjU.r.NTV Conn—CL C. Lark
•IRWIN &
[. attouxi:\Vat LAW.
lirWtU Practice In Superior Courts of
1 § Tat aula Cl reMltC tf
*
r. MANDEVII/LE,
1*11YS Id AN ami SUHGEOt
K iT Chntkai. Dki o StoKK.
THE il
sesf way
Tf>K«ta Finrt-ClauftAVatch Oo-Optwllve Clalw. jjZZZZg;
i$ In etor ||f
Bit WITCHES Ttt» ri '*™ V|W
.OWIST CASH PRICES
flniy Sl .00 a Week. _
TlioiiPanfls of b<?st $38.00
f’.ii.i Wat.'i, made aro sell
lnr in onr t)o~^pcrrttivo Clubs,
fel'S m Am.ric»n Lewr stomwinum
m ludui»‘a'SSSt.TliS *SmSnifBSi
SSSSS 1 . SpJiltW
m JmtiiUio*caB«st sot
-.i;* KEYSTONE
. cTJ/WATCH CLUB CO
Vll 0'«.C> Chtitnnl St.,
P.O.Box.^. PhUm. 1S1
u fil f Wo rvfcr «ny Coc -1 A6EH7S
«nrrci.l Arw. i WANTED
J j Join Clubs Now Constantly and Save Formina Money
WE CICS IN tVINV LftNGt ClTI
^ t WRNi RS CNTS tVCRYW*-»H£
/, f L_* CjAbCU) *\T» Rrnint.MnrMniTItynn lr i i '**f'* M -log VOtf >» mr ftU - M.hii.hl, |u$i. m-. Mi by >*. ft |l ULL fl 11 H H |j
0 »»<i -V»
*>•••-i« «*!•»* » ,-»s „»
QftrOWr"; ...”---------*T»- *«-•*» * fi' r i i 1 1
.tho v. -»
Jfn ,^1 * A fc'hf «%jS»tt» tlHI»t vm.M, «,(i.
4A! 1
I*v\ 1 "* °. f MIT •»<* >it
If Jwrilwintr . i*k ’Mt
Iia#aw? |K •*»« *Si( »« , rmi b«ni. >. *i.a 11, «ft. nb. e
ftaJI »*•»!! r*t*r I
JwC I«tiw ri
\ <1.1. V >*"■»»<*’»«« •*>(• :h- Miitrr r» 1 •• »r;i» - *», <■
% •« hkh law tub wet : w ;u n i,
mi«n(lt«M(.'rW»a. -’QHjtann. »nh «bo
.,u l ii.'» ,-u< 1 .1
f. V®* Ff-I t ojo-hmv .".kl, l.mv .1 u-v.
SPUipfr*'. mi it.- All a
■ Chaw .<♦ fftfilal r-ouiml. riain,
wrrs >» m4»*| * *wf *>»»*. >1 n*,iif«fcW Owitiu* ui lo «... tt* «,.rh». ki «i< t ax,) con tha *».
(•**• B»ft fh*»n l«ir »> lit Am-riok
14®. AuguAik. .UulBO,
f a«u.i rkT.t.1 ftfitATranri
a^aa- iHnuifvuii, AsUrai Jk
f-u4 .ii b.4,cg
,-.'iii' «u«..nuh waita
•nd r,w tqttil »»!■»
<*»« 1’ffKiU ftift-h to.
^£>k,s JF **a»r C«u •.CUM - B* fr-«,
f ,— h i wish *u* iii-i—ttB-l**;.
ha. cf lluiMi huia
ESSiSr T'i- — «>•. (• «*
w-,11 at «U» watch, me
•«<! after /«• ba** *»p«
haaft tor 9 aenihi and aftoma »fc»« »•»* '«
mmTm* 'ML O*** iMftttm- -oar e»o | ror*r?y. Thow
rSSc.%TrRWs*i^ l M mu m af wwi.iay »*« Wntrh 5
! '
*
Rws aP ■ V V K__- k *^1 tatfr MM ••■«.
- -
r
PIANOS
ORGANS
L. & B. S,, M. H.
FIFTH ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE
June I to Aug. f, 1889 .
$ 25 j 000
Worlli of Plano* and Organs
(bom beat makers to be closed
ont regardless of cost or valne.
Stock too lnrxe. lUmf convert
Into cash or installment assets.
Nome. WENTN enllrely~NEW INSTIll?
not used u day.
Nome, Nearly New- used a few
noatlu only.
Nome, used a year or so.—Nome,
nsed two to three years.
Nome, fine Neeond II ands—taken
In exchange, and made uovr in
our lte-struug. repair Factory. iCc.poKNhed
- ltestorcd In Tone
and Aetion, nnd made good for
years of nervier.
IlAliUAINS. EVEKYONE.
EASY TERMS.
Your OWN TEHNN almoiit.
very Ninnil liabt Mon:lily Paymontm
or Colli Payment untl bal¬
ance when you «ct ready.
CASH BUYS CHEAP.
Givo yon all tie time wanted
but SPOT CASH will save you
money. TRY UN ON. Wo will
I meet you every time.
$ PIANOS 50 $ 75 $ 100 $
, ; , 150 .
ORGANS $
24 , $ 35 , $ 50 , $ 75 .
WRITE FOR BARGAIN SHEET.
CLEARANCE SALE
SUE* USER 1SS9.
HIDDEN & BATES, S.K. H.
SAVANNAH, GA.
__________
CHRS. R. HERRON, JOHN J. CP.UBJty
Herron & Gaadry,
(•Success* rate r. J. Guihwartion .'c Co.)
CO l’l ON FAf'T nn ifj a
--^D
Com /it issio/i • Merchants.
120 Bay Str«t,»t, — Savannah, Gkougia.
I ibcral advances mafic on c
J od to ns for salo. (v n? X
ton solit iteti. Hint attouijon will bo j;iv
on to all busini s vatru.-tovi to us. uUlGit)
JBucklclu'iA rn lea Salve
Tur ItevftS-T - " in ihow^il.i for Cuts,
Bruises. 80103 , l leers. Sah Bhoum.
Sores, Tetter, C'hajmoil Hands I'lnl ltivoTy * 1 0 *.
Corns ini'l all gkin Kruptiona i*o 3
cures Piles, or no pay r** c-vod, is
| ank'od tt* pivo »*- n<*t satisfaction, <*r
1 money rofui*'^- IVi. •* 2 "» ets. p»*r tV.:.
For sal*’ > " , M. Spoiubt.
'' SSs? c!
"anted. *'< s*;H ^ Nat .■-Mt •'•>*.! ca.h 1!.vi:?;hs.' month. I «.. W Agents iioi.e
i J'- AI ''*n'K\ca i:r::.-, 14 to 24 1 Veils st..
mm.ih.,
^ T«r
f
__
The POLICE GAZETTE will be
7 m PP* v ; to adtlroes
m °
reeoipt of n\K DtH.LAR .
AdUivs** all oU*r* t.>
Skii^^NY r rankitu mpian .
?H| S terling (&
Manufseturt.-s at
t-i i 4
fi i
;
Sct*."* til
C«- -:SE! w-' ft m
ri* lit n
: a • - -f?
r. Si ■- jfi
'Vt
THE STERLM PIANOS.
wmea TO”
^Quality ol Tone, Be: _.y of I>eslgn,
FINISH and adaptability for stand¬
ing In Tune ha/e no equal.
Every Plano Warrant ed for Five Years
Aa<! MUftfartina {man ntecd to every purchaser.
Also Manufacture :1m Wokld Rcnuw.’.eo
STERLING ORG AN
Factories^ Derby, Conn.
.
SOrvv^Ul. , wBONEaOAY BVE NlNr,. AUGUST 28th, 1889/*, mn
• V^ 3
The <:hirf Reiwon for the great fine
izet that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ac
complislieu what is claimed for it, is what
has given to this medicine a popvlarity and
•alo greater than that ol any other sarsapa
Merit Wins villa or blood puri¬
fier before the public,
flood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum and sill Humors, Dyspepsia, $ick
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength¬
ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.
■looil'a Nitron{>nril!ii is sold by all drug¬
gists. §1; six for S3. Prepared by U. 1. Hood
fa Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
“The Local Paper.”
Wc come among you as country
editors. 1 know that tho timo has
been in Georgia when a slur and a
sneer was the reward cf the faitbfhl
country paper! It was looked upon
as an insignificant affair—and yet I
make the assertion to day without
fear of contradiction that the coun¬
try’ press of Georgia has done more
towards the upbuilding and ads
vanccincnt of our commonwealth
than any other fivo industries in
the Stato combined. The county
paper is j'our truest, most, unsclf*
ish companion and advocate. Who
makes known the wealth of your
immediate section? It is th*> coun
• ■■■'.* j ’ • -
try paper. Is a mine of i:on dis¬
covered, tho county paper seizes it
and tho world rushes to 3 * 011 , bring¬
ing population, capital and wealth.
Your climate may bo glorious, but
tho world would never know it,
were it not for tho eountv r paper.
W 0 a re p ro u d c f o u r great d lies,
but tiio country press of Georgia
builds rp each nerve, supports
every vain, feeds every fibre, and
fua'-cs the groat bod\’ pci itic strong
and hoalil y! You cannot afford
to do without your county paper;
yet in liow many instances are
lbc to eke
livelihood; working for their
country; and advertising its rc-.
sources to thc world; drawing pop
u | a ^- 1£)n aR j wealth; encouraging
tho people in the midst of adver**
sity% and standing first to
ulate them upon t!»e dawning 6 t a
brighter day—hovr often these
ire refused * support even approx
ima* ; “ft one'te.ith tho worth of
10 . r ui wr .
1 tell yen that thc county* paper
:s the sentinel of progross and thc
watchdog of political freedom. ^
comes in closest contact with thc
masses of thc people. From the
sx£. 7%
throb of the great agricultural
b° , art , of r ,. ,c : 5 • !a • 8 e * 1 , b> . .. i- IIow 1T
- ’
u paper hundreds of miles
[ away, in the heart of a great c i*y>
of the 'v.'-ts, alio wishes and
’•» r!: of lh -' of brnun
" h0 m » k * “P tl!0 v “‘ bod -t of »*•
commonwealth? There are d* 8 *
tioctivc elements in every locality
and to study these is the true end
? nd 0bjC ? 1 0f th ® ”," DU '- r j0 " na!
L is on the spot and knows. There
f0r0 U kri0 - 8 t0 raise its
V oico and how it is the only c-haiu
nel through which tho vast body
of the people can nr.d voiccmcnt.
I said the county paper was thc
watch'dcg of politicnl freedom. Do
you want a proof of it ? When this
State was bound band and foot un
der despothe rule ef political
pireswbo.caand.redthope 0?
wealth and placed upon them every
mu.gnuv, indVoitv who wno counseled .oan.-ttu orgao> or^au*.
and ro strong.y worked
upon the people that they rose i»
the majesty of their peiWsi <rtd
overthrew the rule of rum ? It had
Its beginning in the voice cf lie
county papers of Georgia nnd
swelled into a volume so immense
and irresistible tlut corruption fied
affrighted.
When, in later years, this Stale
was placed at the mercy of soulless
railroad corporations, and tho pco
pie wore being hied on every hand,
wh » stood firm and urged them to
the adoption of restrictive mea3*
urcs, and the people/ conscious of
these wrongs rose in their might
ar.d power and the Railroad Com*
mission of Georgia was born ? Was
not the first alarm sounded by tho
country press? And later, wh^ri
attempt was made to abridge that
liowcr and virtually annul theCom
mission, who stood solid to tho
people and their rights, and crush*
the effort in its birth ? Was it not
the country prer,.1 of Georgia?
They stood there then, and they
stand there tO'day.
I go further. Who stands tc-day
firm against tho iniquitous traffic
in crime which is a blight upon the
fair namo of Georgia, and whose
continuous opposition to this iniq**
« H y h " ro ”f d thc p<*opi»"'ho
have already demanded that men
Q eo rgia » shall no longer n gl’OW
rich from the sweat of tho brow df
its criminals ? Who say thr.t this
infamous thing shall be swept from
the Stato forever ? In tho lead in
this righteous crusade has been and
is tO'day the country press of
Georgia. I could givo you more
points, but am I not right when I
say tho country press is the watch'
dog of -political freedom? Let
wrong and corruption show its
head and Ifcc county press stands
ready to crash it.
Let jobbery bo attempted nnd
the country press sounds tho alarm,
tho people take up the cry and the
effort dies almost in its conception!
Thero is no subsidy for the country
press of Georgia*. Its opinions are
as puro and unfettered as the
boundioss air and sunlight of the
spanless skies. It clings to the
pcoplo in prosperity and adversity,
It champions the right and just
without fear or favor.—Greensboro
Herald,
Analysis of a Mule.
The Diule is neiihe” a fool nor
lazy’, but simp’y mean. It has the
brilliant qualities and moral per*.
vorsity ol Mcphisto. • It is most in
tellectuallv superior to tho major¬
ity* of men. It does not act from
intuition, but frorn reason
Marshall Wilder's story indicates
its calculated malice, lie tells of a
negro whoso mule was sick, and
who was urged to give it a rnax
j nium doso of rheubarb and jalap.
For three days tho negro did not
appear in tho streets, and when he
did he was ft wreck. lie explained
that ho placed the medicine in
tin tube in the mule’s mouth and
tb.oibcr end in his own, intending
to blow* the medicine down th e
mule’s throat. “But dc mule blow
cd fust.”
Dick-Davis, of Leary, relates the
following story:
“When I was a boy. my* uncle,
Capt. Dickey, owned tho laziest
tnule I ever saw. lie w*as so lazy
that every negro on thc place re'
fused to have anything to do with
,•_ • ... . .
icposii.g j ms <ipp..rt.ni . l.ieicjs-lorm j.-rj . f
a ttra C t C d the attention of a buzzard
lha t wa8 circ | ir , g „ b ont in (he blue
vault above. Tha buzzard came
down to i nTes ti g a-.u (he mule, and
^ Tiog , atUScd hineell that “OH
Pete” w.-s dead, advanced and gave
p c to a stingin^ peek by the way of
• i
thc b uzzar a°h a( i f oun< i t h c tc”de/s
«»t point 0 ( Pete's anatomy, for
fore the bazzaid could rcraove his
head, ?ctc had clamped it
*
bis tail in a gr.p that meant death
■ to the , anivary l- bird i and m,n S , he
i «a> goi.tg aiocn^ lac ot w it 110
spec c a loroug. .e(,an »e x
lowing wUh every jump. He ran
h.msm. down but held on to the
hi holJ „„ tho dcad bird _
01d p cte ., livedforsoIcral Tcar3
after f this and was iust as lazv as
‘
ho was i before, * only . no one ever
gaw hj m i; c down trntii ho died,
and if £ remember ari-ht he died
up •
esesp* from being
eaten »Kve which he made, left a
Jasting impression on Ihb ol<T
niulc.”—£x. —
_ __
ly Pir.iples, blotche.-'. scaly abscesses skin,
spots, sofes anu c.cers,
^ ’
anJ oLber ft , rins ofskin diseases arc
ol blood impurity. Take
Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilta. .
Before* Ills Excellency; i
* ! * ’ ' Tm V
______
One of tho most interesting in'
cidents of the Sullivan party from
Jackson to Meripian on Monday
evening seems to have escaped the
attention of the lynxseyed report'
ers who were abroad on the train,
but the accuracy of which your
correspondent is assured by par'
ties or. the train cannot bo qties'.
tioned. It is Sullivan’s meeting
with Gov. Lowery.
The Governor, as it is known,
boarded the train with the party
with a ticket for Meridian. The
car of Col. J. C. Clarke, superim*!
tendent of tho Mobile and Ohio
road, was attached to tho Inst car
of tho train. Tho Col. learning
that the Governor was aboard and
knowing tho car to bo crowded,
sent forward for him and invited
him to ride with him in It is pri'
vale car, which invitation was ac*.
ceptcd.
When tho train was nearing
Meridian and after dark bad cento
on, the Governor looked up, upon
hearing Sheriff Child’s voico and
beheld John L. Sullivan standing
in front cf him with uncovered
head.
Sheriff Childs said: “Governor,
at Mr. Sullivan’s request I have
brought him back to sec 3 ’ou.”
John L. with bat in hand, said,
in substance:
“Yes, your excellency, I wantod
to pay m 3 ’respects to 3 'ou. I liavo
no idea that you have an 3 ’ ill fceL
ing towards mo personal 1} T , How
I want to say fo your oxcellcnc 3 T
that I have no hard feelings to'
wards 3 ’ou and do not blame 3 r oi?
for doing 3 ’our duty’ as the Gov'
ernor of your State, but Governor,
if 3 ’ou knew mo well 3 ’ou would
know that I am not a bad hearted
man. 1 do riot want to break your
laws. I did not know that tho
fight was to come off in Misussipi
till the last moment, and when it
was too lalo for me to remedy it
It was then fight or be called a
coward. Those people had already
said I was a-coward, and I know,
Governor, that y r ou would be like I
was, y T ou wouldn’t allow ihem to
call you a coward without fighting.
I desire to pay my respects to you
Governor, and say to you that I
wish you well nnd that you will
have success in life and tuat your
efforts to enforce your laws, which
I assure you I had no intention ol
breaking.”
John L. then bowed himself out,
.the Governor simply* in his -cour
toons way acknowledging tho
grocting of the champion. Col.
Cia * ko > " rho *“ *»‘« hin * in
j Hdrsely the big fellow all the while,
turned to the Governor as the big
fellow went out the door and said:
“Governor, Ife said that pretty*
well, didn’t he ? lie is a man of
more intelligence than I had cx*
pected.” A. -
The Governor has not given his
#
impressions of aullivan, etc., but
those who were near say that it
was plain that the big fellow’s gen'
tlcmanly demeanor, etc., touched
tho Governor in a soft place. He
was heard to say thut “He has not
got a bad eye by any means.”
To 'a prominent lawyer of thc
party Sullivan said that tho news*.
P a l’ers had done liim ; g rcat injus.
tic0 in •»*’«>* him °> 1 ‘ a •*»<> ">“»•
ooiildntf ghtlho papers,
sa ^ that wliilo his domestic re*
Nations were as pleasant and
hn rPY aa Tnost mcn » lhc papers
h!ld •■epnesonted him as a
monster in human form.^ow Or*
lcans Piea >* unc ’
ai M -- the ute ete-iion e tcetio67T?aH in k.ait L/ftfto Lake v-ily Cilv
Tuesday for members ef
legislative assembly, the Gentiles
carried the city by 41 majority
This rcsult surprised tho Morons,
but pleased the Gentiles. It was con
^ h? ott|d , ’, d ,
i' 4 , *]
however, voted „ with the Gentiles,
and thus rive T-entik-s ibr vir-.
lor y This breaking aww in^enco of
young y 0n „ K .Mormons Mormons from irom rt.c tbc in. uoncc
LrkU.e beginning of the end ’ o°f
mormon* in.Ctah. It is certainly
to be hopbd that it :s.
4
--——---
• -There arc times when a fiec'.iag
of lassitude will overcome tho most
robust, when the sy’stem craves fbr
P"™ tlooi ’ t0 f “ rBi * h thc
of hcalth Rnd s^ength. Tho best
remedy for purifying thc blood is
Dr J. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla,
VOL. V.
“After Hite.* • *•
Dinner Walk a
‘'After dinner sit awhile, after
supper walk a mile.” That was
suitable advi-eo for tho “good old
times when dinner was taken at
at noon.” “Tho wlso man charigcs
his mind.” Wb ’ moderns have
changed ours and our habits, too.
The couplet may bo chahgcd to
suit the new circumstances, “A’f.
lor luncheon sit nwhilo, after din¬
ner walk a mile.” This advico is
by no means universally followed.
It may be doubted whether it ife
universally giveri or believed in.
Ono thing, however, says Tho Hos¬
pital, is certain; tho mile, mid tho
much fhorCjOtigh tto bo walked some
timo during tho twonty>four hours.
Nay, it must bo walked if health is
to bo maintained. Indoor air can
not bo breathed all day long* vrith>
out Serioas injury, nor can a sufli'
cicnt measure of physical oxorciso
he dispensed with.
Katuro is stronger than all th*3
doctors and drugs in the world, and
sho will not let a man be well who
persistently disobeys her. She has
rnado our limbs for movement and
our lungs for puro air. If wo do |
not use tho limbs sufficiently and
breathe enough of porfcctly puro
air, she insists upon storing up
quantities of poisonous wasto in the
system, and inakos tho arms and'
legs a* limp as a jelly fish. Mon of
business and professional men seem
to have no time for walking and
"ing. taking tho air except ‘ in the oven
- '
But how can a man walk, aftor a
heavy dinner? Most true; and
therefore a man should not eat a
heavy dinner uabitur.il*'. Whether
he walks or not tho heavy dinner
will do him nothing but harm, and
all tho more harm if he docs not
walif. Most men cat a good moat
lunch. Many take both meat and
pudding;’in fact, to all detents and
purposes thoy dino. They do not
need a heavy' meal* in tho evening,
After a substantial luncheon at 1, a
moderate dinner vJl 6 or 7 is all
that is required. If such- a meal
betaken, followed about 8 o’clock
by a c'lp of hot Coffco, the man who
has not been overworked during
the day* shoul feel perfectly fresh
for a walk at 8:30. If ho then goes
out and walks until 9:80, ho will
soon begin to find bis walk a great
pleasure, and the advantage to his
j health marked, indeed. Docs lie
fear the night air? That is non
senso. Night air is as good as any
other air, .except that it is a little
colder. Ho can provide against
that by wrapping up a litllo more,
For getting rid of the enren of
the day*, for producing a pleasant
sense of relaxation, for purifying
the blood, for rising tho spirits, for
encouraging sound and refreshing
slocp, there is nothing better than
a« evening walk after moderate
dinner. T’o thoso who liavo not
practiced tho habit, thc first fevi*
walks may provo fatiguing and
disappointing; but let them givo it
aJair.trial. Persevoranco will am¬
ply* justify what some may* consider
rather novel advico.—London
Globe.
♦
He Had Lost His Grip,
A middlc'agcd man with a troub¬
led look on liis face -stood on the
j corner near tho Central depot and
atoraA.d tho ........ a.t. t. on of a parsers
| by, who inquired: < . •
“Can I do anything for you,
sir?”
“Stranger,” said tho man, “1’vc
lost my grip.”'
“° h > br#c0 "l*’ said 0,0 olhcr
. f .u pcr t- voice “vou iret lidd
if tmu push in. latcr.”^ It happens
.-*1I ’
t0 US sooner or /.
afraid III nover ." go c«* it
- n 7 , said the otIlor sadIv
3
< <N o nsenso man . Don't give up
now when they re jast discovered
,he dixil ’ ot ' m '*\ ' ,:8
“Tako noil again like a
„ * ! v
£ bat air you ta ... lag ,
-
asked tl*« other* “t lost my gr, r
wilh four new sbirts in ^ a new
a,,d wa l“ C ° ! "* Ik * s P b o‘jy»“- J,,sl
" '
give mo a- chance and you 1J see
I i; take hold of it Orjiot,”
anJ bo walked off with a suspicious
at bis late adviser. Dotroit
Free Press.
Sick hcsalaehe, wiud.cn the stomach
biliousness, nausea are womwly and.
StWlav^rKniJy' uai. I ; JeU ^* a
--~ 4
T g *n fn ' growing Kiehcr.
l ^
The slateifieTiv.that tho rich i aro *i
growing richer, confab* an almost
unconscious appeal to an uncoil*. • ♦
fessed prejudice vHiieh, in its troth
and fiaming inf.uehce, causes tho
assertion that tho poori aro grow*,
ing poorer to bo‘ ‘accepted also art
unchallenged truth. Tho fact iri
ihririeh aro griov/ing'richer. Tho
unfortitnato ar.d ill meaning fact of
this question lies, however, just
here, that tho distanco been poor
and rich is undoubtedly growing
greater. '■ l' " ' ' ’*
That tho farmers of Georgia ato
not growing pooffer, I think ’ tho
tax book wifi abundantly ‘ prove.
To make a test of tho'matter, bo
far as Thomas county is conccaned,
I wrote' doV/h iho bther diiy tho
names cf fifty farmers. In prepar** 4
ing this list I tried to' select men
who had been engaged in nothing
but farming for tho past ten yenrs.'
As far as 1 could do so, I tried to
nelect men who had inherited noth*
ing within this timo, anti who had
not given chV portion of their
property to any child or children.'
I tried, also, to soloct men wbp
dive how on tho samo land thoy
lived on ton years ngoi
After'preparing this list of rep*,'
resentalivo Thomas county farms
ors, 1 went to tho tax books, and
hero is tho story told by iheso
good citizens, each speaking under
tho solemn obligation of his oath,
As a basis 1 took tho tax books for
arid 1880. 0 1 i > • • i
I found that rovbn farmers out of’
tho fifty showod a decrease. TI 10
aggfegato returns of tho seven fur : '
mers in 1870 amounted to 128,794,
and in 1889 to $25,636. The des’
create in ton years, was, thereto*/*.'
$3,150. Tho largest individual do--'
creaso was $940, and tho smallost s
$5. ij 1 . •..... r
In 1870 the other forty threo far¬
mers returned $80,420, iind in tho
1889 thriy returned # 145,001—an in¬
crease in ten years of #04,581, or’
an incrcaso of 8 por cent, por an*. •
num. The averago ' individual ’
Wealth of tho forty'three, in' 1879,
$1,371, and in 1889 it was #3,372.
When Wo remember that' thoso’
forty-ihro’o farmers haVo met con¬
stantly increasing family expenses, .
have educated their children, and i
so on, ar.d in additibn ’l in'
croased their woalth at tho rate of’
8 the showing ’
per cent, per annum,
made becomes a striking and in**
struc<i 7 o ono. '. V
Sinco tho foiegoing wts' w’rittcn
l have had tho sheriff, tax~rbcctvbr '
and collector suggest tho names of
«Hy other fairies fromi among ]
thoso of small means. After Ihcso
names had all boon put down tho
Looks were resdrted to, und
hero is the interesting story*:
Thoso fifty small farmors rolurnN
cd in 1879 $30,690 worth of prop
erty, and in 1889 $04,233, or their
average individual %*alth in 1879
was $613.80, and in 1886 it was # 1 ,-
284 66 ,
Only four oiit of the fifty fell be* '
hind, their aggregate return in
1879 being $7,474, and in 1889 $5,*»
C55, a deercaso of $1,519.
Tho forty'six v/ho*" advanced,
were worth in 1879, $23,216,and in
1889 they wero wdrth $58,278.
These figures aro small, but thoy
are weighty with argument and res¬
plendent with bopo. Thoy demon- *
strato several mcst’impdrtaht facts.
D That the farmers aro not grow
ing . poorer. • ' > • ;r • i. m .»< ’ j
1* That tho. tov/ris aro not grow*.
ing richer at the expeuso of tho
.country # 1
men *' * have hit lived farmin and predaeflf « supported **..%*? their '
Cam,lies en the their la ’
bor, and havo saved enough to
add an averago of nearly 10 por
cent, per annum to the corpus of
ihcir property. ’
Iho vr.lee of all tl,« taaU*
was #-, *>->-,( 3, and in 18<9 it was
$4,751,935.-Thomasvi!lo •*..«. Times,
• . . • • •
*•
“Is therri anything 1 can do for '
you,” risked Mrs. Curhso 1 tenderly*,
•
,
when her husband was suffering ’
from soa sickness. “What do you
want? ’ ■ ;; • >
“I want ‘.ho earth,” gaspod Ciim
so, as ho loaned over tbo rail.—
New York Sun. i #•
•
------
i.. tt »» • - ■ , ■
Far better than tho harsh treatment of
medicines which horribly grij>e the |>c*ti- 1 .»
cut and destroy tho coating of the stom- \
ach. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Chill and Fe¬
ver Cure, bv mild ye: effective action will
cure. Sold at 50 centra bottle