Newspaper Page Text
ARRIS FISHER, *• D.,
Physician, Surgeon and icconelMr.
Office at Eastman Drug Store, next i
floor to post office. Residence, corner
Fifth avenue and Church street.
Eastman, Ga., Jan. 11, 1889. ly tues
J AS. R. MOOD, M. D
Physician and Surgeon.
Office in basement rear of Masonic |
1. > hr,-, formerly occupied by Dr, < I . ,
1 / - imer. Rfjjith nci* south silicon oiirt I
If C IHH S(ilia r e. to (Jgl* Hi
1
J yt. AY. L. SMITH, |
Dsntist, i j
HAYV'KINSVILLE, - GEORGIA. ! !
Office in Pulaski House.
lg-l- 88 -ly tues I
I
IV It. T. F. ROBINSON,
ORAL SURGEON
IDZEIsTTIST,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Office over Sol Henman & Hro.’s
store. July 16-1 y
J ^eLACY & BISHOP,
Attorneys at Law,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Will practice in all the court, of the
Statv. Attention given to Convey
ancin<r V, Examination ; *7 of Titles to Land.
!• urni.-hing r\ ; A t>.-ti <icO < >1 f Tit!,, Jnh, bxecu L’YPCH
tors, Trustees, Fartncnihtps,Collection.'. and all other
Contracts, Criminal Caw
branches of practice. Office at Court
House. 2 - 1-1 v tues
E. 4 SMITH,
Attorney at Law,
K A ST M A N . GEORGIA.
Office over store of E. J. Peacock A
Co. 7-51 y tile
#. L. Cl-A RK K. ROUT. It. NORMAN.
^ 1 LA It K .V NOIOI AN,
J
Attorneys at Law
AIT. VERY ON, GA.,
will practice in all State and Federal
Courts. miv.ao. *s-|y
A PIANO FREE!
Yes, We Mean It.
(JIVE IT AW AI TO ADVERTISE
01 It BUSINESS.
Write and Learn I\vktiolt.ar 8
i
10c We sell J loT 10 cents
^SriTjnPor ip $1.25. _____ ____
CaRilugiir of over 8,000
jiieres to select from. A great saving
to parents wlio are giving Ilieir Datigli
jers a musical education.
\ NKM J Guitars, Banjos, Boxes
iiiisatnl Music
DEEAKTURK sold on
small mon¬
thly payments. Catalogue* free.
tOitoANiri from $25 upward in price. price.
•Pianos, from $185 ttpward in
If you wisL lo save money • and
liave a musical Jtorne, call on or
address
THE GEORGIA MISK HOUSE.
K. I). IRVINE,
Mulberry Street, Miiuon, Ga.
gj&~ I'he enterprising Music House
the " my24-1y
of South.
J. r,. shea.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
MACON, OKOKGIA.
aprl-ly
TEACOCK A NASH.
FEED. LIVERY AND SALE
S'TABLES.
First class teams. Open day and night.
Rates reasonable. Special attention
irivoti th« commercial travel.
I,FMR UK CITY, GEORGIA
apr 23 wiytu
T. H. Davis,
hintttY, I'EElt AM) SALE
STABLES.
Now Supply of Stock. Hacks, lltc.
1,111 RER CITY, GA.
March 14, 0 mo. tu
Eastman Barber Shop
EASTMAN b.t.
First-class in all Appointments
ISAAC NIXON, Barber.
Superior facilities, best workmanship
aud stood com pan v always found in our
shop. Jan. II ’89
MASON.
EASHIO \A /f/./: BA HU Eli.
Fourth Avenue near Postoffice.
1 -hi-tlimn, <Ia.
First Class in Every Respect.
Ticket. ID shaves. |l.0O. Single shave,
15c. fri
Mar. 22 C-mo
G. W. ETHRIDGE & CO.
DEALERS IN
Fine Whiskies,
.
W1116S, LlC.,
416 POPLAR St.. MACON, GA.
We make a specialty of the
JUG TRADE
i All orders by mail receive
prompt attention. mar 12-ly tu
Take a Rest,
Excursion tickets at low rates be *old to
all Summer Resorts tl Ut the country Hallway by
the East Tennessee.\ irg; •>»* Gc r$i
--- '
Fast train semee with ' -
Nv
Gen. Piss it Ticket Agt.
Why Is It
That people linger continual along always tired com¬ feel¬
plaining about that Pc'
ing? One bottle of Recto's
luviLR and Blood Maker will eutireH
remove thU feelinff, give them a good
appetite and regulate digestion. Druggists.
Hekrman A Ukrbman,
!
9 AW
25'-.. ■ WSggp^
Cen 9 r ft 9 Raifroatl
OF GEORGIA.
90th Meridian Time.)
SCHEDULE IN effect march 3 1, 1899.
kol -r daily TRAINS—MACON TO ATLAN TA
, v in aeon 9 05 am. Mopm. 640 pm. 13 jo a m
.-\r Atlanta i 10 pm. 5 4 5 pm. 1040 P *»_•_ 17°^. a ___ m
;TUis train Stops Tonly at Barnysville, Griffin
and East Point.
TWO FAST TRAINS PA1LV Columbua
Between Macon and Montgomery via
ynd Union Sp rings.
Lv Macon.......... . 3 25 a m 9 35 am
Ar.Columbus...... . 7 25 a m 2 40 p m
) r Union Springs. • 9 35 am 447 P ra
Ar Montgomery. .. .1135 am “ 4S P ra
DOCIILE DAILY Sf. K VIC E
To Savannah and Jacksonvi lie: 15 p m
Arwacon.................... 10 45 a m 11 630 am
Lv Savannah.................. 230 pm
Ar Jac ksonv ille. ............. 710 am 12 00 am
'I.. ThiVma-vvUe and Jacksonville via Albany.
I.v Macon........... • J6 45 P m 2 '6&& a m
Ar Albany.......... 110 45 p ra p trv
ar Thomasvillc..... p m
Ar Jacksonville..... ■7 o a m
This train dots not stop between Macon and
Fort V alley. and Augu sta vi a Milien :
Between Macon
1 ,v Miicun 10 45 a m ii i; id pm
Ar Milien 2 40 p in S p m
Ar Augusta 4 30 P m 35 a m
__
|*o Columbus and Birmingham :
Lv Macon....... n ban 2 9 35 a rJ
.\r Columbus = 2 40 a m
at Birmingham .210 3
To Milledtfcviile and Eatonton.
Lv Ma con........ '■1045 a m
« ledgevillc. • 245 pm
. 4 15 p ni
Aium als maj.i
Atlanta ..030 am ioopm ei.-pm 11 oO p ni
.‘ mopm S
A jb un y 6 iopm 40 a in.
.
savannah 1 20 p 111 3 15 a m.
- nonton *1 20 p m
♦Daily except Sunday.
SOLID TRAINS
are run to and from Macon and C'olmn
bus Union Springs, Montgomery. Alba
nv. Savannah and Atlanta. Sleeping
cats on night trains.
Passengers for Thomaston take either
0:0.") a m, or 1 :40 pm train, i’assengeis
for Carrollton take either 3:30ainor
9:05 a in train. Passengers for Perry
take either U :35 a m or b ‘.d.» p m train.
Passengers for Fort Gaines, Buena Vis¬
ta. Blakely and Clayton should take
10:05 a til train. Passengers for By 1
vaniu, Wrightsville and Bandersville
take 10:45 a in train.
the “cexthal”
is the only line from Macon making Depot con
nection in Union Passenger at
Atlanta with through trains for the
northeast and northwest. It is the line
to je 1 v upon speed, safety and comfort.
Therefore look to your interest and nse
it when yon travel.
For further information relative to
died tiles, routes, ticket rates, etc.,
write or call uoon
J. A. Ekgi.ekth, Agent
Keceiv’g Depot, Macon, Ga.
ji Brown, City Ticket Ag't
Hotel Lanier, Macon, Ga.
T. Hook, Ticket Ag’t
Cen’l Pass, pe’t, -Macon,Ga. P.
K. T. Charltok, G. A.
apllfi If Savannah, Ga.
SCI IE 1H LE
—AND—
FREIGHT SERVICE
I» effect June. 10,1889, via the
GEOBLIA SOUTHERN anti FLORIDA
RAILROAD.
Suwanee River Route to Florida
Standard Time name as Macon city time.
GOING SOUTH. GOINIi NORTH.
Lv M aeon...... 4 00 pmjLv. Valdosta 5 15 am
,» Maconjun. 4 05 pm " Mineola. 5 30
si Sofkee...... 4 19 pm 1 “ liuhira... am
ss Avondale... 4 30 pm; “ Cecil.... am
i* \V r ellston... .4 44 pin j “ Adel...
»• Bonaire.... 4 5® pmi pm! u “ Sparks Lenox.......7 ..
“ Kathleen. 507 13 at
* 4 Tivola. 5 18 pin “ Eldorado.. 727 ai
“ Grovania. 530 pm. ,k Tilton.......74221 Chula’
“ Elko..... • • • .b 5 47 pm! “ “ In ha. 7 57 au
“ iTnadilla .. 07 pm i a 6 12 an
• ..620pm!
pinehurst Ashburn.. Sycamore.. S S 22 at
“ I'indlay. • ..6 28 pin! in! “ Dakota... 8 30 am
“ Vienna. . .6 40 p 43 am
‘‘ Bieh wood .649 pm “ Arabi.. S 55 am
. Wenona,.
“ Cordele.. ..733pm! . .722 pm. ” Cordele... .() 07 am
3 \*enpna. “
•“ pmj
Arabi.... *7 47 “ Hichwood.. 935
•> Dakota., .8 01 pm “ \'ienna. 9 S4
. pm[ Findlay
s* A^ hhur, ‘ . .S 14 “ y 54
Syciu^prc 8 at pin! •* Piiiclmrst.. 1602 an
i • 831 I Unadilla 10 14 am
i Inaha..... ..8 pm oi.nj * k Eiko... 10 2
k Chula.... 47 q am
Ti i'tojf ,.y 07 pmi (irovaniu ...jo 3S am
... Ti vol
4 Eldorado. y^opia, a .10 53 am
* i/itiox.... Kathleon .11 03 am
Sparks 10 00 pmj ** Bonaire. 11 11 am
Adel.... •/ “ Wellstem. pm
“ ,1005pm ,11 24
*» Cecil....... 10 at p?n “ Avondale ::u pin
“ Ilaliir- 10 30 pmj a Sofkee.... pm
Minec Ola.:. .1051 [»m Din!Ar ** Macon iisiicpn }un..J2 00 m
Ar. Valdosta. .“ 151 1245 pin
Passenger trains tirrive and tiepart
from Union Depot daily. Height re
ceived and delivered at Central railroad
warehouse. Macon daily
Focal freight train ietive.- daily
at ti o’clock a. in., and arrives at
8:30 o’clock p. m.
For further information apply to
A. C. Knapp, Traffic .Manager,
Macon. Ga.
wm
THE EAST TENNESSEE. VIR¬
GINIA AND GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
BRUNSWICK, JESl’P.
MACON. ATLANTA.
RO M E, < H ATTA NOOG A.
—only LISE
DOUBLE DAILY SLEEPING CAR
SERVICE
—BETWEEN—
CINCINNATI and JACKSONVILLE
-tjOI.in TRAINS I5KNWEEN—
1 11 ATTANOOGA AND
.} acksonville
—CIOSEI.Y CONNECTING WITH—
DOUBLE DAILY’ trains,
—WITH—
PULLMAN SLEEPING OARS
—TO AND USOU —
MJ-'MPlIIri. cn’f N.V'HVII.Ll KANSAS
“ THE B EST.
AND
—AND—
KNOX VILLE. WASH INGTON,
NEW YORK
AND THE EAST.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
Atlanta and Jacksonville.
Atlanta and Savannah,
Atlanta and Brunswick.
Atlanta and Macon.
Atlanta anil Rome.
or. Rates, Time Card- and other iu
■''ToTTBStion. apply to agents
of the
EAST TENN., VA. A GA. RY.
B. W. 5VRENN.
Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent.
Knc'Xvju.e.
H. HARDW ICK.
A>-t. Geu. Pass. Agent,
At I-iNIa.
1 T. D. LOYAL, Ticket Agent,
Eastman, Ga.
HEV. Dll. TALjIAGE. !
;
the Brooklyn otine’S sun- !
|
Subject—‘ the Nation’s ;
‘ Jim H sen ness
C urse.” (Preached al Helena.
Montana.)
Tkat “Who s?cic aU fhtseF —IT King?, |
to, 10 . i :
SrffiSftaastta JJIUtSSttiSIf X i “ IS SR i
of seventy slain Prince*. As tho baskets
^'tatot^^rS^ewiJadSS I
sajsw:tsar suss
■loath which strong drink has wrought u
-Inything^'We statistics that the me'so fact.that lardeu^l fifty m’nler thousand tW
Sraleriaim seems to ma^no positive im
pression on the public mind. Suffice it to
«“* intemperance has slam an m
J 5 ^? e vnvS P SmtW. P Tnd e tt uato*
sf >f Gods loyal faunly, and at the t h« gat* of of
■ here are two heaps of the slain; and at the
loor of the legislative hall there are two
leaps of the slaimand at the door of the
iniversity there aW two heaps of the slain;
•_nd at the gate of ‘ this nation there two
are
ieap 3 of the slain. tVLan I look upon
he desolation I am almost fran
ic with the scone, while I
■ry out; "Who slew all theso>" I can answer
hat question in half a minute. The ruinis
ors of Christ who have given offered no warning,
ihe courts of iaw that have the licen
>urc, the women who give strong drink on
New Year's i y, the fathers and mothers
vho hays rum on tlie sideboard, the hundreds
if thousands of Christian men and women in
he land v.ho are stolid iu their indifference
>n this subject—they slew all these!
1 propose in this discourse to tell you what
I think are the sorrows and the doom of tho
irunkard, so that you to whom I speak may
lot come to torment.
Some one says: “You had hotter let those
lUbjeets alone. 1 ' Why, my brethren, they would we
would bo glad to let them alone if
let us alone: but when I have in my pocket
low four requests saying: “Pray for my linn
hand, pray for my son, pray for my brother,
pray for my lrieud. who is the captive of
strong drink,” I reply, we are ready to let
liat question alone when It is blocking willing to let us
done; but when it keepingmultituilea stands up the
way to heaven, and away
rom Christ and heaven. J dare not be silent,
est the Lord require their blood at my
liands.
I think the subject has been kenfc back
very much by the merriment drink. people I used make to
>ver thru;* slain by strong these things, having
>e very merry over ludicrous. There ft
:een sense.of tho was some¬
thing very grotesque in tho gait of a drunk¬
ard. It is not so now; for I saw in one of tho
streets of Philadelphia ft sight There that changed
che whole subject to me. was a young
nan being led home. Ho was very much in
oxicabod—ho was raving with intoxica¬
tion. Two young men were leading
din along. The boys hooted in the
itreet, men laughed, women sneered;
out .vhere 1 he happened went in—it to be very the near door the of door his
was
author's house. I saw him go up stairs. I
ieard him shouting, Iiis hooting am blasphem¬
ing, He had lost hat, and tho merri¬
ment increased with tho mob until he came
co the door, and as ♦be door was heard onenod his
nofjier came out. When I her cry
hat tob* >aii the comedy Ijsee out of the walking scene,
hnce that time »V&£C tiW a man
hrough the street, reeling, and
^one, and it is a tragedy of tears groans
and heartbreaks. Nivcr make any fun
around me about t*ia grotoequoness of a
irunkard. A lew for his home!
The first auffaring of tlie drunkwd is in
the loss of his good name. God lias so ar¬
ranged it that no man ever loses his good
iiame hatred except through and all his the own assaults act. of All devils the
of men
cannot destroy a man’s good name if he
industrious really maintains and Ills integrity. and Christian, If a man God is
after him. pure Although lie bo bom¬
Looks foi’ may
barded twenty or thirty years, his integ¬
rity is never lost and ins good name is never
sacrificed. No forco on earth or in hell
can capture such a Gibraltar. But when it
is saidof a mau, “Ho drinks,” and it cau
be proved, then what employer wants
him for workman? what store wants him
tor a clerk? what church wants him for a
member? who will trust him? what dying
man would appoint him hifc executor? He
may liavo beau forty years in building Letters up of
his reputation—it goes down.
raojpimeudation, the backing up of business
Anns, a brilliant ancestry cannot save him.
Hie world shies the off. Why? It “fie is drinks; whispered lie
drinks.” all through That community, blasts him. When loses
a man
his reputation for sobriety he might as weil be
at the bottom of the sea. There are men
here who have their good name as their only
capital. You are God, now achieving by your right own
livelihood, Now under look there your is own doubt
anu out that no
of your soliriety. in Do not create any sus¬
picion by by going odor aud out of breath, immoral by places,
>r any of your or anv
lav-* of vruTi* ov<* ,)• hv jv y i'”nn<yi*»J fit*®'
ot your cU»«k- You caunot afford to do it,
for when jour good ii bias name tad is with your the only reputation capital, and of
that
taking strong drink, all is inebriate gone. suffers is
Another lose which the
that of self respect. Just as soon as a man
wakes up and find that ho Is the captive ot
strong drink he feels demeaned, I do not
are how reckless ho aots. Re may Fay, “I
lon’t care;'’ lie does «are. He cannot look n
Hire man in tho eye, unless it is with positive
toroeof resoluttoii.Tnree-fourihe of his nature
s destroyed; his self respect gone; lie says
things he would not other to so sny; he does
things he would not otherwise do. When a
nan is nine-tanths gone with strong drink,
the first thing he wants to do is to persuade you
rhat he caa stop any time he wants to. II<"
annot. The fiiiilisunes have bound him hand
and foot, and shorn his locks, and put out his
ires, and are making him grind in I the will mill of
a great horror. He cannot stop. Is prove
it. He knows that his course bringing dis¬
grace and ruin upon himself. He loves him
...|f If he could stop he would. Ho knows
his course is bringing ruin upon bis family.
Ha loves thorn, lie would stop if he couhi.
He canuot. Perhaps he could three months
or a year ago; not now. Just ask him to
stop tor a month. He cannot; he knows he
cannot, so lie does not try. 1 had a friend
who for fifteen years was going down under
this evil habit. He hail largo meaus. He had
given thousands of dollars to Bible societies
and reformatory institutions of all sorts.
He was very genial and very gener¬
ous and very lovable, and whenever he talked
about tills evil habit he would say: “I cau
stop any tlmo.” But he kept going on, going
on, down, down, down His family would
*ny; “I wish you would stop.” “Why,” if lie
would reply, “I can stop any time I want
to.” After a while he had delirium tremens:
he had it twice; and vet alter that he said:
“I could stop at anytime if I wanted to."
He is dead now. What killed him? Rum!
Rum! And vet among tue last utterances
was: “I can stop at any time.” He did uot
Stop it, Vsxnuse he could not stop it. Oh,
there is a point in inebriation beyond which,
if a man goes, he cannot stop!
One of these victims said to a Christian
man: Bir. if I wero told that I couldn’t
g®t a drink until to-morrow ni»ht un¬
less I had all my fingers cut off. I would
riay: ‘Bring the hatchet aud cut them
off now." ! I have a dear friend in Phila¬
delphia. whose nephew came to about him ono his day.
and when he was exhorted evii
habit, said: “Uncle. 1 can't £ive it up.
If there stood a fsmnoo, and it was loaded,
aud a glass of wine i.at ou vho mouth of
that cannon, and I knew that you would
fire it off just as 1 earn® up and took
the gl*.ss, I would start, for I must have
it.’ Oh, it tf a sad thing and for a man to
up in ?lm life feal that he
is a captive. He says* ‘T could have got rid
of this once, but I can’t bow. I might have
ived an boaovable life and died a
'Kristian death; but ttiere u n® hope for me
now; there is. no eeoape for me. Dead, but
not buried. I am a walking corpse. I am
an apfMu ation of whnt I cue® was. I am a
I'agod immortal, beating against tha wiras of
my cage in this direction and in that direc
rion: tearing against tho cage until there is
E'ioovk on the wires and blood upon my soul,
yet not able to get out. Destroyed, without
remedy !*’
1 go further and say that the inebriate
Buffers from the loss of his usefulness Do
you Who not recognise the fact that many drmk of only those
are cow eaptiros of strong a
little while ago ware foremost in the churches
and in reformatory institutions? Do you
not know that sometimes they knelt in the
family circle* Do you not know that they
prayed in public, and some of them ca*ri®d
smnnd the holy wine on sacramental days"
CJh. yes. they abx>d iu the m?y front rank,
but they gradually fell away Ana
now what do you suppose is the feeling
of such a * man as that when
he thinks of his dishonored vows and the
dishonored sacrament—when he thinks of
what b® might have been and of what he is
now? Do such men laugh and *eem verv
marry? Ah, there is, down in the depths Do of
tbefr souL a wry heavy weight. not
wonder that they sometimes see strange hous-
things, and act very roughly jn the
hold. You would not blame them at all if
vou knew what they suffer. Do not tell such
He knows there is. He is there now!
I go on, and say that the inebriate suffei
from the loss of physical health. Tho older
men in the congregation may remember that
some years ago Dr. Sewell went through thi
country and electrified tho people by bis lec¬
tures. in which h» showed the effects of alc >
hoi on the human stomach He had seven
or eight diagram of by which he showed the tie*.
devastation strong arm* upon pcysi
cal system. There were thousands of people
that turned back from that ulcarous sketch
savaspststias* SKSfgStSS**"' " " “ s
£^ 6 ° 1 vrith
“|urpiUowT h WhaTgrom“ d b£
t«r
E’SrKS’&lS In, attendants their soundiuS
through the ni^hWJhe^ kMger oomes^ up
a moment for as soon as the keeper is gone,
thg begm^aui Oh U«L oM.od. Help.
Take them off metoitake them
oS m«! OU - GodauJ then they shriek, and
rave and they .Ur pluck out their hair by
hahdsful, and bit nails into the ..nick,
and than they gioau, .ind they shriek,
and tlmy blaspuemc, and they ask the keopers
to kill them. “Stab me. Smother me.
Strangle me. Take the devils off me!'’ Oh,
it is no fancy sketch. That thing in is going <>n
in hospitals, aye, it is going on some of the
finest this continent. residences It of went every last neighborhood night whije on
on you
slept, and I tell you further that this in going
to bo the death that some of you will die, i
know it. I see it coming.
Again: the inebriate suffers through the
loss of his home. I do not care how much lie
loves his wife and children, if this passion he will
for strong drink lias mastered him,
do the most outrageous things, and if he
touid not get drink in an^ other way, he
would sell his family into eternal bondage.
How many homes have been broken up iu
that wav, no one but God knows.
Oh, is’there anything that will so destroy
a man for this life and damn him for the life
tli cat is to come? I hate that strong drink.
With all the concentrated energies of my
soul, I hate it. Do you tell me that a man
can bo happy when he knows that he is
breaking children his wife’s heart and Why, clothing
his with rags? there
are on tho streets of our cities
to-iay little children, barofooteJ, „ , patch uu
combed aud unkempt; want on every
If their fado.1 dress and on every wrinkle of
ilieir prematurely old countenances, Who
would have boon in churches to-day, and as
well clad as you are, but for tho'fact that
rum destroyed ilieir parents and drove them
into the grave. Oh, rum! thou foe of God,
thou destroyer of homca, thou recruiting
officer of the pit, I abhor theo!
and Ufc that ^th? ineb?uTsuffe“rs
from the loss of the soul. The Bible
intimates that iu tho future world, if
wo are unforgivou here, our bad passions
and appetites, uurestraiuod, will go along
with us and make our torment there. So
that I suppose when an inebriate wakes up
lu tilts l°st world lie will foal an in
hnito thirst clawing on him. Now, down
in the world, although he may have been
very poor, lie could beg- or he could steal
five cents with which to gel that which
would slake his thirst for a little while; but
in eternity, where is tho rum to come from?
Dives could not get one drop of water. From
what chalice drunkard of eternal Urea will tho hot No lips
• if the drain his draught? one
to brew it. No one to mix it. No one to pour
it. No one to fetch it. Millions of worlds
then for the dregs which tho young man
just now slung on the saw-dusted
floor of the restaurant. Millions
.j • ‘ worlds now’ for the rind
thrown OUt /TSCJ fche punch bowl of
an earthly banquet. Dives'Lifed for water.
The inebriate exasperating, cries for rum. Oh, tne dec*;',
exhaustiug, drunkard hell! everlasting' Why, thirst fiend
of the iu if a
cam© up to earth for some infernal work in a
grogshop, and should go back taking on its
wing just in one drop lost of that for which the
inebriate tho world longs, what ex¬
citement it would make there. Put that ono
drop from off the floml’s wing on the tip of
the tongue liquid of brightness the destroyed just inebriate; touch let
the it,
let the drop be very small if
it only have in it the smack of alcoholic
drink, tet that drop just touch the lost ine
nriAte in The lost world, “That and ho would spring
w his feet and cry: is ram! aba! that
is rumP’ and it would wake up the echoes of
the damned: “Give me mm! Give me rum!
Give me rum!” Iu the future world, I do
not believe that it will be the absence of God
that will make tha drunkard’s sorrow'; Ido
not believe that n will bo the absence of
light; I do holiness; not believe that it will bo the nl>
sencc of 1 think it will be the ab¬
sence ot strong drink. Oh! “look not upon
tho wine whan it is red, when it moreth it¬
self aright in the cup, for at the last, IWxftotU
like a serpent and it stingeth like an adder.”
But I want in conclusion to say one thing
personal, for I do not like a sermon that lias
IF • personalities in it. Perhaps this has not
had that fault already. I want to say to
those who are the victims of strong drink,
that while I declare tlmt was a point
beyond which a maw could net stop, I waxvt
to tell you fchat while a man cannot stop in
his own strength, the Lord Goo,
by His grace, can help bim to
stop at any time. Years ago I was in
a room iu New' York where there were
many men who had been reclaimed from
drunkenness. I heard their testimony, and
for tbe first time in my life there flashed out
a. truth 1 never understood. They paid: tried “We
were victims of strong drink. We to
give it up, but always failed; Christ, but somehow, Ha Ji**
since we gave our hoarts to
taken care of us.” I believe that the time
will soon come when the grace of God •will
show its power hero not only to save man’s
soul, but his body, and reconstruct, purify,
elevate and redeem it. I verily believe that,
although you fool grappling at tha
roots of your tongues will an almost omnipotent
thirst, iNyou God He will this help moment by give His grace, your
heart to you, chance.
to conquer. Try it. It is your last
I have looked otf upon the desolation. Sit¬
ting under my ministry there are and, people judging in
awful peril from strong drink, is
from ordinary circumstances, there not
one ohanco in five thousand that they will
get deny of it?. I see men in this congre¬
gation of whom I must make the remark,
that if they do not change their course,
within ten years they will, as to their bqdi?s.
lie down in drunkards’ graves; and ^ to their
souls, liedovrn in a drunkard’s perdition. I
know that it is an awful thing to say, but I
can’t help saying it. Oh, beware! You have
not yet been captured. Beware! As ye
open the door of your wine closet to-day,
may thAfc decanter flash out upon you.
Beware! and when you pour the beverage
into the glass, in the foam at the top, in
white letters, let them be spoiled out to your
soul: “Beware!” When the book* of judg¬
ment are open, and ten million drunkards
com® 1 ip to get their doom, I want you to
bear w itness that I, to-day, in the fear of
God, and in the love for your soul, told you
with all affaotiou. and with ah kindness, to
be war a of that which has already exortad its
influent-a upon your family, blowing out
soma of its lights—a premonition of the
blackness of darknes .3 forever. Oh.
if you could only hear this
mom ant, Intemperance, with drunk¬
ard's bone?, drumming on the head the
wine cask the Dead March of immortal souls,
■aethinks the very glanoe of a wine cup
would make you shudder, and the color of
the liquor would make you think of the
blood of the soul, and the‘foam on the tqp of
th® cup would remind you of the froth on
tbe maniac's lip, and you would go home
from this sendee and kneel down
and pray God that, rather than
your children should become captives
of this evil habit, veu would like to carry
them out some bright spring day the to last the ceme¬ aieep,
tery and put them away to
until at the call of the south wind th® flowers
would come up all over the grave—sweot
prophecies of the resurrection. God has a
balm for such a wound but what flower of
comfort ever grew on the Wasted hcat'h of *
drunkard's sepulcher?
CalifoMi ia’ M ml Sprintrs.
The mud springs or volcanoes of Cali
fornia are in the southern part of t.ie
State, in the valley of the Gila River.
The country there is principally au alka¬
line desert, and it was supposed that the
land was once submerged by the sea.
The mud springs or volcanoes are in a
circular area of about half an acre, de
pressed several feet below the surround
ing land, and supposed to be the bed ot
= left by the retreating gulf.
i salt lake
Here there are numerous little coves,
:hree or four feet in height, of soft earth,
from which there is a constant discharge
,f carbonic and hydrosulphuric acid gas.
These coves, after a time, sink into the
earth and new ones are thrown up The
tmall volcanoes are very hot. their tem¬
perature standing at 125 degrees in the
,'inimer time.
FARM AND GARDEN.
A CHEAP PLAXT PROTECTOR.
To keep bugs away from melons, fro«t
from tender plants, the sun from rauli
flower, etc., cut barrel hoops into pieces
16 inches long, crossing them in the
center and fastening together with a
small wire nail. Then cover this frame
w jtli itoht muffin, leaving ° an inch at
°
the end of each stick exposed, so they
h{ , ,- ms!ie a i u(0 the ground, thus
d,.™ el tecwi.cio« to tto gtoooj
. ......... .......
ble ’ t ’ au be ad j ustod to * greater or less
“ desircd — AmeriCan A JricuU '
turist.
RAISING TURKEYS.
An unknown writer advises those
.,„.„ goiagW it „, a sea
- more “ to raise - such -“ as at maturity ^r-% will
weigh twelve or fourteen pounds that
such aa bring down the scalev at the six
pound notch only. You will hnve to
chate the young turks just about so
much an h . n l might as well make
tli trou e :.s profitable as posdble.
Plymouth Rock hens make good foster
moihers for young turkeys an 1 ducks,
as they are too lazy to go far from the
hack door. They will also cover a
great number of oggs, are g >od-natured
anil uot easily disturbed, and arc ever¬
lasting gutters when once broody—henco
not apt to leave their nods before the
hatching- is accomplished. Nine turk’s
eggs are enough to set under one hen.
ART IN BEB-KEEriNO.
At a convention of apiarists iu Indiana,
a paper was read on “Tho
Bide of Bee-keeping," in
the essayist said a great many
are judged mainly by their appearance,
and honey is one of those articles.
are a few simple 11 primary rules for
. honey for the which . .
paring mar A (■.
may J be well to note. First, ’
honey s-liQultl be carefully stmined
through . two . thicknesses . , , ot some kind
thin cloth before bottling or
shipe. becond, . , flint
away m any c.ear
^ j arS should bfi l, = C 1 for P acka S 0S -
as common glass makes the clear, golden
yellow „ i. „„ ol the , honey ,, , , r i look a „ nni ,, ,, i,i .dy, lT
green id i yellow. “ Third, plain, neat
labels, wuh the of the producer, .
name
kind of honey, ’ etc. It would bo xveil
lor honey producers to heed these sug
’
geslions,
experiments with CAUiuoE PLANTS.
I have cotne to tlie conclusion this
season that eabbagu plants may bo set in
the open ground, to advantage, much
earlier than is customary. In the latter
part of .March, the ground being iu fine
condition and pi a ant weather prevail¬
ing for some time, 1 took a few plants
from u i .o':! ferns and set them out. Jn
a few days a hard fre i < time; mer
cury going down to twenty-four
Fahrenheit. % plants
i - i,
precedentcdly dry weather, for tho set?
son, followed their planting. The
earliest ones had tho benefit of nil tho
moisture that departing winter left in
the soil. Jn my first regular planting of
early cabbage this season, I tested care¬
fully the relative value of small and
,
large plants. Under equal conditions as
to soil, moisture, time of planting, etc.,
J put out a quantity of fine, stocky
plants averaging six inches in height.
Beside them I sr h i equit quan.ity of
small plants, none more than three
inches high. At this writing all are
flourishing, but if there is any choice
between them it is certainly in favor of
the piece set'with the smaller plants.—
American Agriculturist.
wnr cows siiocuj i;e ealtbd.
We have always tnainunned that
cows should be given a stated allow¬
ance of salt at regular intervals, if they
were not salted by tint hotter plan—
haring salt placed where they could
have free access to it at all times. Tbit
has been urged iu order tint tin cows
might have what they wanted and not
take enough at one li ne to disarrange
their digestive organ An/ one who
has given attention to tlie matter of
calling dairy caws, knows Dnt they are
b-tter for having suit, and hiving it
regularly. Now the Am ricaa Dairy
man tells ui whr wc salt thrm:
As soon as the food enters tha stom¬
ach the natural tendency is for fermen¬
tation to begin, and there arises a con¬
test between tlris tendency and the di¬
gestive poweis. Aud if these powers
are vigorous and the process of fermen¬
tation is checked or intercepted, tlicn
no bad results will foilow; tlie food will
be digested and salt will not be needed,
though at any time thin wi.l assist iu
the process oi digestion. Suit keeps
food from decaying until it, can be di
gested and assimilated, and prolongs
the time to allow ill digestive organs
to complete their work. And if food V
taken in excess, as often happens when
stock is i 1 pasture, salt given frequent*
ly will be of muth advantage, And
further, salt is a preventive of worms.
When fermentation sets iu the con li
ti ms presented 8 re favorable to the con
di ioa of the vrorms in tho intestinal
canals, and may possibly be enpendered
by th; pro<e*s. Consequently it shou d
bearulevilh the stockman to keep
salt before their cattle, or v.ithin ea-v
reach tvhm they need i;, and the cattle
will obey the Ueiuanls of nature, and
supply the want as needed.
HOG CHOLERA.
The- more important facts about hog
cholera, which have been definitely de
termined Ly the iuvestigarions of Dr.
D. E. Sainton, chief of the Bureau of
Animal Industry, have been summed up
in the valuable work just pubd-hel by
the United States Department of Agri¬
culture, and may be stated as follows:
1. The di-ease is a contagious and in
fectious one, and may be contracted by
a healthy hog from a diseased ono, or
from infected premises, and the conta¬
gion may b - carried from farm to farm
in various ways. 2. It is a bacterial
disease, the germ having been first ac
curately figured and desciibcd in 1885,
and studied almost constantly since
that time. 3. The germ is readily
cultivated in various media,is transmissi¬
ble to other animals than hogs, from
which it may bo retransmitted to swine
and produce a fatal form of the disease.
1. A fatal disea-e similar to hog chol
era, which lias been named “swine
plague” to distinguish it from the dis¬
ease first met with, was discovered dur
ing tho progress of these investigations.
It is also a germ disease, widely dis¬
tributed and fatal, an l may exist as a
complication in outbreaks of hog chol¬
era. 5. The disease may generally be
prevented by isolation of the animals
and by cleanliness combined with sim¬
ple measures of disinfection, 6 . Out
breaks of hog cholera art to be
d ecked by separating the well from
lho diseased animals and practising dis¬
infection. 7. Infected premises may
be made safe for the admission cf a new
herd by disinfecting with lime or other
disinfectants and allowing three to six
months to elapse after the disease has
disappeared. 8 . Medicines liavo not
been found to greatly iutlueue* the
course of the disease. 9. Inoculation
has boon tested in almost every form as
a preventative without satisfactory re¬
sults. 10 . ilog cholera is apparently
identical with a disease which has re¬
cently been described in various parts of
Europe ,—Americin Agriculturist.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Jlilk promotes rapid growth in ducks,
as does also lean meat.
Don't forget to plant sweet corn, peas
and beans for table use at intervals.
Millat is one of the best hay crops,
and can be sown after tha corn is plant¬
ed. Bee l only in a rich soil, and have
it xveil prepared before sowing.
if cotgv’s planted or sown to he cut
green during the latter part of the sum
liter, good care should be taken to have
the soil rich and well prepared.
One good attendant upon a long suc¬
cession of rainy days in summer is in
the opportunty it brings for farmers
to read without neglecting their work.
Rain every day may he good in the
end, hut it is a little embarrassing to
farmers, who have their work retarded
| and find themselves unable to execute
plans based on ordinary weather condi¬
tions.
More sheep die in the spring from in¬
digestion than from any other oause
whatever, and this is due generally to
innutritions food, as straw, poor hay,
etc., which they are compelled to eat to
sustain life.
^An agti ultural and mechanical fair
^^Kdcnt for its success on balloon *s
w. stling matches and other
character, may as weil
■■■ti are will come sometime
fraud.
^ Vagaries of Etiquette.
In Sweden, if you address the poorest
person on tho street, you must lift your
i hat. The courtesy is insisted
same up¬
on if you pass a lady on tho stairway.
To place your hand on tlie arm of a
lady, in Italy, is a grave and objection¬
able familiarity.
In Holland a lady is expected to re
tire precipitately if she should enter a
store or restaurant where men are con
gregated. She waits until tiiey have
| transacted their business and departed.
I Ladies seldom rise in Spain to receiva
a ma o visitor, und they rarely accom¬
pany him to the door. A gentletman
does not offer to shako a Spanish lady’s
hand. For him to give a lady (even
his wife) his arm while out walking, is
looked upon as a decide! violation of
propriety. If a Spaniard says, when
you retire after a visit, “This liouse is
entirely at your disposal whenever you
may please to favor it,” ho wishes
you to know that he regards you as one
0 f the family—uno do nostros (one of
us) as they express it. If the words are
uo j gpokeu, you can conclude that you
are not welcome to call again.
In Persia, among the aristocracy, a
visit or sends notice au hour or two he¬
fore calling, and gives a day’s notice if
^} 1G v j s jj 0IJe 0 f g rt . ;i t importance. Ho
is met by servants before he reaches rite
house, and other considerations ar*
shown him accordiag to relative rank.
Tho left, and not the right, is consid¬
ered the position of honor.
No Turk will enter a sitting-room
with dirty shoet. Tbe upper classes
wear tight fitting shoes, with goloshes
over them. Toe latter, which rcceiv*
all the dirt and dust ate left outsido tho
door. The Turk never washes in dirty
water. Water is poured over his hands,
tii it when polluted it runs away,
j u Syria the people never take off
their caps or turbans when entering the
p. juse or visitin'; a frieuJ, but they al
WBT8 i eave their shoes at tho door,
There are no mats or scrapers outside
aud the floors inside are covered with
expensive rugs, kept very clean in Mos¬
lem houses and use 1 to kneel on while
saying prajern.
In China grief is associated with a
white dre 4 ri, in Ethiopia with brown, in
Turkey with violet, in Egypt with yel¬
low.
A Bo? With a Head and a Half.
A strange freak cf nature ia the form
of a dog with a fully forme 1 Lead, and,
grown out from one side of the neck,
a completely formed bsif head, with the
mouth and eyes doted, can be seen at
the Vosburg House in Waupaca, Wis.
His dogship is a black and tan terrier.
To look at the animal from the left side,
only the jaws are visible in a sort of a
protuberance. On the right side the
shape is complete, but the closed eye
and mouth, wiih but a slight connection
with the vertebia, render the ‘ addi
tional’’ head of not much value except
as a freak, He is regarded as one of
the best watch dogs in town.
THE “SINGLE TAX.”
What the Phrase Means—Lucid Ex¬
planation of the Theory.
We hear much now inlays of the ‘sin¬
gle tii\” agitation. There is a “Single
Tax” league, which has a oousitleinble
membership public throughout interest 'he country; of the
meetings in the several
' Single Ta\"nre behl. am! new s¬
papers ami mam br»-:>ks advocating the
“Single Tux 1 ' are published or have been ("
published. What >- this “single tax
all b taxation is. in brief, a proposition that to land, abolish
the value of him except It does upon not or
1 . propose
that even buildings shall be taxed, but
that all the taxation of tho nation, the
State, and the municipality shall be laid
upon the laud alone, exactly in the same
measure, whether it bo built upon or
vacant, but in proportion to the value
which it jaissesscs from nearness to the
e The litres of population Tax” theory or business. is eased
“Single upon
the doctrine that the land rightfully the be¬
longs to all the people, Tlmt mdividvals ex
elusive possession of land by
is not right, and that tic separate own¬
ership of land might be merged iut > a
sort of joint-stock ownership of the pub
lie without injustice, was lino suggested,
in England, by the social philosopher, received
Herbert Svenoav. The doctrine
a much fuller statement in this country
at the hands of MV. Henry George, in a
book called “Progress and Poverty,”
first published in 1871'. Mr. George is
accounted the founder of the “Single
Tax” system, and is thp head and front
of tho agitation.
Mr. George and his followers main¬
tain that, under the present system of
private ownership of laud, the burden of
poverty resting upon the mass of man¬
kind grows heavier as the world makes
material progress; that in spite of the
increase in the world’s productive minimum
}iower, wages alw ays tend to a
which will give but a have living. They
hold that private ownership of land,
with the privilege of holding it for spec
ulativo purposes and of forcing up rents
as tlie population effect and monopoly indusln advance, of natural Jims
to put into h the hamlsofthe lnnd
opportunities Tho natural opportunities be¬
owners.
ing thus monopolized, laborers are com¬
pelled to compete with each other t *
auclian extent, as to force wages down to
tho lowest possible point. nil classes of
A# they bold that, wage a of
laborers depend upon the productive tmd
•ullivation of tlie soil, Mv. George
his followers maintain tJinfc the true
rsmetlv for poverty i* to make the lw».l
common h property. not;
They however, propose to
disturb tho o,v„pni,t.s of land, ao loug as
the occuoanta moke full use ox their
laud. They propose, on the contrary,
to allow the POKSCSSIIVB of the soil to OOU
tinue .. to buv end sell and hequeutll ll. •.
But they do propose to tut. all the rent
bv taxation. T<> do tins would make
the oosupwitoftlieland the State. a tenant pay
.ur rant to
This proposition, tvhlcll was nrst
known under the name <>i' “land nation
alizatiou,'’ lias siru•■*, by the comnMii
oonsant of its advoeates, become know n
as the “Single Tax” movement, the
efforts of its friends having been direct
•d more speeifioallv to tlio aboUtion of
all other foruiK ot taxation. I hey hold
tlmt the lemovttl of taxation from indus
tries in geuoral would stimulate maim
fttctlires and ImsinesK, at the wmiu tiieo
that it destroyed ' peculation in land, to
aiioh an extent that iinmetisely the general incteased pros
perity would ho
and wages gicatly ra; ed.
They hold that the revenue from the
Single Tax would lie so hu ge as to enable
the government to.nnintiuu schools and
colleger, build and operate railroads
and telegraphs, and <i . i my things
wnioh it does not now engage in.—
Youth's Companion.
Protection from Lightning.
The fatal lightning that stroke much is so fre¬
quent tills season, persons ex
posed to thunder storms should take all
known precaution against it. In a scien¬
tific paper recently rend before the Royal
Meteorological English society, meteurologi-t, ,\!r. J. Y. Symons,
F. R. 8 ., tl.e pa¬
tented a large mass of important data mi
the phenomena of thunder storms
diuaril.v, persons exposed to n thunder
storm flee to tbe nearest shelter to escape
wetting. Mr. Symons shows that “it a
mail is thoroughly wet it is impossible
for lightning to kill him.” He refers to
a remarkable ptoof of this fact, TTic
giant scientific lecturer, Faraday, or.ee
demonstrated to his audience at the
Itoyal institution, that with all tbe pow¬
erful electrical apparatus at his ill postil
it was impoisible for hint to kill a rat
whose coat had been si titrated with wa¬
ter. It would be well, therefore, for any
person in a severe thunderstorm, and lia¬
ble to a lightning stroke, to allow him
self to bo drenched with rain at the ear¬
liest moment possible, and in tbe absence
of sufficient rainfall to avail himself oi
any other means at hand to wet h.s outi r
apparel.—-V. Y. Ikrald,
Canada's Wealth.
Those who are in the habit of consid
eriug Canada as an Arctic aud sterile
country, will bo surprised land to learn fitted th t
she has one-fourth more
wheat cultivation than the w hole Unite I
,states. In 1877 the yield of wheat in
our own country was a little over twelve
bushels per acre In the rattle
els, and averaged twenty-seven hudicls
per acie. The climate of Can-sda dot s
not hinder, but contributes to the wealth
and enterprise of her people. She has
more timber of every possible deserip
tion than both she and the United Ma-es
touid consume in a hundred years. She
has more iron and coal than mu :»the V
country in the world She bun piobabl)
more copper than all other couutrlcta
combined, and there is no telling whnt of
lies hidden under tic snow and ice
her northern districts.
Mr. Edison is at work • n what In
calls a “far-sighted machine,” by which
he expects it will be possible for a mau
in New York to see a friend in Boston,
Sarah Bernhardt.
in coming to Aintrica, »nd vreat will l*- the
enthusiasm sroused amongst her admirer*.
But, we have our own bright t»tar, Mary Ander¬
son, w'to will continue to bear off the palm 111
the dramatic, d > 0 J.ury Hinton ;h r
great tobacco world.
This 1* the age of wonder , and tn«- average
American citizen is no longer surpri.-ed at
anything. If you want to experience that
sensation, however, just u-ritetoH. r . J" n
eon «fc < o., ]0»iW Main Ht., IHchniond. ' a., an 1
ii**ar what they have got to >ay > f ttic - '";*
of ifomf of their agetite. They liavo employ¬ got tn.
good* that sell, and anyone out of
ment will consult their own infeiest by apply¬
ing to them.
Tl»<? Mother's Friend. ti*ed a few week*
fore confinement. the pain at»«l m ri;<
labor quick *nd comparatively *n«y. i;
all DiuMist*.
\*i
OS CURE
por (oWSv/v\?Ti o/\J.
wot.
BRYANT & STRATTON Business College
«„•* Write Krevina. for lotataoue -.hot t niut llaiitl, ftsll /rlrfiravhv.&r. itt- ormation. TYlTn BU viO RVIT.T.F. f liiLL. KY tali
What wrought ttie change? Thl* womau’d
face
Is ruddy \vi h a roseV grace.
Her eye is bt igUt,
Her heart is light.
Ah, A few truly brief ’tie months « goodly sJ her ?ht. chaefc
ago
Wao pallid and her «M*p v as weak.
‘The end id near
For her* 1 feai,*’
T Sighed tell many what n friend wrought who hold the l»«r chauga dear. in
her. can 8 he yon told friend, like
liad suffered nas untoid by a who, ooinpliva- ner,
misery from a
tion of female trouble*, that Dr. I'ioreo’s Fa
vorffa Frorrrlptiou would f . rtainlv core her.
Thte had friend “knew by whereof she shw *pokt\” adviftod for sh* her
baen cared the remedy
friend to use. Shei onthnsf.ast.ic Mac.' in Its praise.
And tells her friend? that Dr. dc erees
the universal gratitude oi \v nnao-kind for
having given it this infallible, remedy for tts
1 -ecnUnr allmo.itr-. 11 is au n an'eM funded. to give sat¬
isfaction in every oa-o or money r<
Dr. ViFToty’s VeUeCs oh> n V/ 0 T 6 Vicaui
acht\ cons tipat ion and indijfest; : on.
An interesting man has named Ids daugh¬
ters Time and Tide, so that they will wait for
no man.___
A pocket ma'ch-s&fo free to smokers -4
“I nutAiU’s Punch” 5c. C igar.
iflliefed wit-li sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp*
’s F.yc-\Y alcr.Di ugidists so 1 «t 26c per bottle
Weak and Weary
Describes the condition of taauy people dottllltatad
by tiic warm weather, by disease, or overwork,
flood's sarsaparilla Is Just the medicine needed to
overcome that tired feeling, to purify and quicken
the sluforiaih blood and restore the lost appetite. If
you need a good medicine be sure to try Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.
“My appetite was poor, I could notsleep, had head
aoho a great deal, pains 1 n my back, my bowels did
not move regularly. Hood’s Sureapartlia lu a abort
time did me so much good that I feel like a uew
man. My pains aud aches are relieved, my appetite
Improved.”—G eo nan F. Jacxjion, Roxbury Station,
Conn.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all drugfftets. $1; tlx for $t Propoiod only
by C. HOOD A 00., .\poth«oari»#, Lowell. Mau.
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
Jk-Riend'’ ^MOTHERS
xasrfVmp BRAD FI ELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA^
SOLD BY AU DRUGGISTS. ^
.
J* y ^|ooi) n 1 VmsMWxX
revolver —
arm*. Tliotlm^t smsll anus (( VJ'
TarKHtmod*b J?‘,i\u“vt“ilull unuiviy qnul- W
(\ •nstMi<*t«i «.t
din-Htallti; nni in i iirncv. 1). iioU.»il(«vl*inlhT
dioAp Often ma moll lien for bltt tilt m Ht-iidii .nui,.« iiuii.-itionM ti« In ho-I wan not U
a r t. »! »!.
r«h» wiihftrin n nmuf. ad.ln sm an<i <lnt«*s of p*L< pt»
lSfi±f r!&
^ prints f rn!*tn*<l
n».M-riptivpo;'»ftl*>irti»■ r*»Mtion. SMITH •, 1 WESSON, uik .11
X
| BT~ Mm tion thi r ;ii> r. Spriiiifllpld. Him*.
THE STORY Of &IERICI.
jUSi rySLIailtU. n„.i. l ii..i...«;
i H uumetiseiy pcamw
every county in tua U. s Apply early if ywu want
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Icttl/ r» 1 . Yip 1 H pn»ttt 9
FLY E1LLEL
M it Won a el*un bwccje
glb'rtt will kill u qutart oWV.
Yl Molts LuK&ing »r«>und c*r«,
diving m cytifi, Laid tickling wortl* and »•
uo«e, ttklftt irlftlnK oxj>«aa«.
curcti macc at
ily send MS centutor 5 v,h««w tu
1’. DUTC^^Lrtt. Albnna, vk.
111 ;
/ f PAYS .» T« a THE \\ iiuDii FREICHT. Hrui«i,
r Iron I »*veiR Htn I JlMiliigit, Hra/M
__ Tare Bcatti * a '»«l lioum Mux f«r
t&oo.
x Y^rverynizoSc/iie. t rt «>ii lliis payn 1 • r i »n>i freo piicAlbt 0 <lin*»
/ f’jA • r,
V lOMfci OF RINGHAIVirON,
to' ISINCIIA 1IT« N. V.
Im Plantation Engines
tefe.g With Belf-Contained
RETURN FLUE BOILERS,
f 'COTTON FOB GINS DRIVING and MILLS.
i- Hill ■'rated t I Address
JAMES LEFFEL dt CO.
[ hl’IUNGlTEI.ft, l OHIO,
or 130 iberty M.. New Vork.
Patronize HOME
INDUSTRY!
r.l V SOI TI! CRN
PRINTING INKS
KIIOM
FRANK J. COHEN, General Agent
23 lti>« Mntn.nm SI., AT1.ANTA, li\.
After ALL othcri
full, cons ult
320 N. 15th St.
■ 5 PH1LA., FA.
Twenty ytat uontlnuoue rrnctico lu the treet
ment a/i'! cur<* < f tht* nu Ittl cfttH tH of varly
iter, ili'M Yoy In;, lK,th rnlii'l sn'l txidy Mcrilrlne
•ijhI trf'rttmoiii ft.; one obsorvati'ju month, hive |)oll-.*-«. «ent
sf*‘urelj BealwJ from to »ny tuidroM.
H«ok on Spr* iul OtErasre li ce.
-G\ CHICHPSTER'S ENGLISH
CsiAiA PENNYROYAL PIUS.
ll K™» Cro.. wtaumnd
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CfcltkcU. ckcmtual c»., tudlwa »«., 1 -kUtaa. Fa.
HARVEST IN TEXAS.
p« r 1 < d in flu* w ridiTiii State Cora
G it f* i<-r l,u-li‘ l II»y &G j»tr ton. ' ettU ff, p«r
r.<i. Ai > *- «-*if i < ri I liu i uu Lm uut htn #*,J Furli-tof
^ t. lar.<ln »[. .r t . TL\4* IMESIMKM'
< «. !> >11'ANY, CniHlrann. T. M
4 Valuable , l , i , cnH«tr on (he
OPIUM MBIT.
Full information <>t ko Kmj t »n>] Hpp*>«iy cure U»
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Dot M G. H. IN ri R A If AM, If ,
e*a»< Ui.-urttafe- Am6t«-rd»oi, N. V.
ur««ot7 fcyibft We have sold Big ii tor
ttSl.iLi 8s. tn a ny y<*am. v-tul it Pat
MA riven tbe be*t of 1 2 - 1 -
Ciz'J.Y.ns tS prtfon.
Nmmjk, Ohio. Jf I). Ii. D Ti
CfY^kuYltl.OO. S..ld Lv IJru«t*li.
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