Newspaper Page Text
6. W EIBSIMSt to•
bfiAixns rs
Fine Whiskies,
Wines, Etc.,
4 if; roPJAK st., MACON, GA.
We make a specialty of the
JTG TRADE
Ml orders bv mail receive
' marl2-lyta
prompt attention,
Take a !{«■•<♦.
K*«ir*ton ticket, at !■>•* ri»-» witi hr r.U M
commenci nsJune 1st, gocxl to return on or et ior#
October train ^i^t. service with PuSImar^c^r^.
Past
Clen. Fuss, it Ticket -Agt.
---
Why Is It
That people linger along always tired com¬ feel¬
plaining about that continual
ing? une Cottle of Bi oo ’8 *M.oor» l’r
iufu.b and Bi.ood M aker will entirety
remove this feeling, give them a good
appetite and regulate digestion. Druggist*.
Hekbmak & IIerrmax,
|pftBI8 FISHER, Jf. It.,
Physician, Sargeon and Acconclwar.
Office at Eastman Itriig Store, next
door to post office. Residence, cornel
Fifth avenue and Church street.
Eastman, Ga., Jan. 11, 1889. ly tu ■?
T*4S. K. MOOD, M H.
Physician and Surgeon.
Offiuo in basement rear of .Hasonl*
r.mlge, formerly occupied -outh l>y -ideofCour! Dr. < .
I.atimer. Kesidence
-House Square. to dee 10
J ^It. \V. J>. SMITH,
Dantist,
i! A5V K f XSVII.EE, - GEOUGIA
Office in Pniaski House.
12-1-88-1 y tuei
J ^K. T. F. ROBINSON,
OR AT. SURGEON
IDZElsTTIST,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA
Office over Sol Henman & Hro.’i
store. july 19-1 y
J p-LACV A BISHOP,
Attorneys at Law,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA
Will practice in all the courts of tin
State. Attention given to Convey
tors, Trustees, I’artner-hipsJ 'olleotioris
Contracts, Criminal Law and all otffiei
branches of practice. Office at Cour
House. 2-1-ly tuei
<^Mim v’LEM ENTS.
Attorney at Law,
Co. 7-5 ly tuei
W. I„ CLARKE. ROUT. R. NORMAN
ni,ARK & NORMAN,
Attorneys at Law.
MT. VERNON, GA.
will practice in all State 29, and ’88-1 E’odera
Courts. nov. v
q 1 % 1 ? 4 h 1 'l 1 1 1 ^ !
1 1
A PIANO FREE!
Yes, We Mean It.
GIVE IT AWAY TO ADVERTISE
01 It IH MNESS.
White and Learn Partichlari
10c We sell Music for 10 cent!
Hold elsewhere lor 40 cents
tO . *. .A.
Semi for Eatiilogm* of over 3,001
nieces . to . select from. A great . snvliu *
to parents who are giving their Uauglr
ters a ni n si cal education.
4 \E\Y Tlfln'rrrbl^'^Koltf Banjos. Vio
lATVg* llF]P A A li I ! 0 **!
r - “mad 11 m°iL
Ihjy payments, Calalognes free.
ORGANS, from $25 upward in price price
Puios, from !flS5 upward in
If you w isli to 8av« money anc
have a musical home, call on o'
address
THE GEORGIA Ml’SIC HOI SE
K. IX IRVINE,
Mulberry Street, - - Hluron, Oa
fMST" The enterprising Music y24-ly Hoitsi
of the South. m
*T. L. SHEA,
MERCHANT TAILOR?
MACON, GEORGIA.
aprl-ly
PEACOCK A NASH
FEED, LIVERY AND SALE
STABLES.
First cl*** teams. Open day and night
Bates reasonable. Special attention
given the commercial travel.
LUM BER CITY, GEORGIA
aprJ3 w iytu
T. H. Davis,
LIVERY. FEED AM) SALE
STABLES.
New Supply of Stock. Hacks, Etc
LUMBER CITY, GA.
March 14, 6 mo. tn
Eastman Barber Shop
EASTMAN G.v.
First-class in ail Anointments
MASON & N»XGN 5
Superior facilities, best workmanship
and good company alw ays found in our
Shop. Jan. 11 ’80
PRINTING
OT rvtltl l'itSi'EiPTfOt
AT I HI OFFICE OF THI"
CESTBit BAU.PlOH)
OF GEORGIA.
cjOth Meridian Time.)
TIEDCbE IN EFFECT 3EPT. 8, lkS9.
TilAIM ' MACO TO VTLAKTA
j.v.Ma msasaml.tip'.ii <1.40 pii. 7.e0«
At Atl 11 a. 13.30am 5.4£pm 10.40p ill m
tTina irai i ,Iop* ooly at BirueniliOrillia j
*n<) E Foist.
TWO FASF XltAIXS 1-AlI.V
3bi<-'Oii and M"nt^o;nuy. \1aC0ii1a1
>. r•*»: , - r;
_
l
Ar Uni u Spring* 9 40 a. ra. 4.55 p. m.
Ar, 31oa 1 gOHtery.il.*55 a. rn. p. ni.
TiOFllEE I)V1TA’ -lJ.VICI’.
io Havaimall and i»ck«onviHe.
J-v. £Lacuu .... . .I11.4.J *. rn. 11 15 p. m,
Ar. Si ;nah.. .. 5.40 p. in. ♦*.:».» a. in.
Ar. JackaonviUe,. . 8.10 a. m. 12.00 noon
T«r Thornjtimlie and Jacksonville, via Albany.
Lv. Macon. ...6.45 p. m. flO.05 2.25 a. in*
Ar. Ail>any... 11.00 p. m. p. rn.
Ar. TLomWviiie........ .V;u ]>. m.
Ar. Jaclcsonviile 8.20 a. rn. Macon and
f I’hts train will net stop l>etween
Fort VaF y.
between Macon and Aivgusta, via Milieu.
J .v. Macon. Io.45 a. Ill. 1.15 pin.
Ar. Milieu. 2.40 p. in. ->.K< a. in.
Ar. Augusta 4.1kj p. in. ft.30 a. in.
To i niiimlmsam! Pirmio; !
J.v. Macon..... .....3.25 a m. 0.25 a. m.
......7.55 a in. 2.40 p.m.
.....
To JliUeilaevilte #.id Eatonton.
l.v. Macon........ .....*10.43 a. m
Ar. M liedgevilk'.. ..... 3.45p. m
i Ar.Kuti ntoii..... ..... 4,15 p. m
AUIilVAI.S.
From Atlanta—10 30am, 1pm,C 15pm, 11 00pm
“ Coliunims—5 10 p m, 11 10. p m.
“ Albany—fl 10 p ni, 7 55 a rn.
*• Savannah—1 30pm, 3 15 a m.
“ Eatonton*~l 20 p m.
SOIJD TRAINS
Are run to and from Macon anil Columbus,
Union Springs, Montgomery, Albany, SavannaU
and Atlanta. Sleeping cars on night trains.
Tassengera for Tnomaston t»kticithir il 05 am
1.40 p m train. Paascngcrs for f arrolltoii take
tithcr 3 30 a m or il Oo a m train. Passengers
f r Pci it take cither 9 35 a m or « 45 p ill irate.
, Passengers for Fort Gaines, Ruena Vista,
Blakely and Clayton fhnu.d take 1005 am train.
Passengers f, r Sylvania, Wrightsville and San
deruville take 10 45 a ni train.
THE “CENTB.L”
Js the only line from Macon, making; connection
in Union Passenger Depot, at Atlanta with
'through r»din8 for the North- ast and the.North¬
west. It U the line to rely upon for Speed, in¬
Safety and Comfort ; there tore, look io your
terest’and uneit when you travel.
For 1 urther information rclaiiyo to Schedules,
Routes, Ticket Kates, etc., write or call upon
J. A. KNGLERT1I, Agent, Macon, Ga.
Receiving Depo%
BURR BROWN, City Tic .e -Agent, Ga.
Hotel Lanier, Macon,
J. T. IIOGE, Ticket 'gent,
Central I’awiviiRer Depot, Maeon, (la.
E. T. CHARLlON, Gen. 1W Havannali. Age-.t,
1’A.SSEXOER sr'HEIUJI.E
—AND—
FREIGHT SERVICE
In effect June. 10, I8S9, via the
Ml SOUTHERN and fiefilM
RiVILROAD.
Suwanee River Route to Florida
Standard Times.«meas Macon city time.
GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH.
J.v Macon......400 pm Lv. Valdosta "S'l am
:: WclTston... SS"?J£ ’,a “ :: Adtl ... • • ••5 .6 -5 6 54 09 30 am am a tn
j pm .. 49 am
.6 54 am
■ V 3 ; am am
am
“ Elko........547 pm “ Chula-....... ( 57
“ Unadilla .607 pm 1 “ Itiaha........8 12 am
...
Pinehurst. ...6 20 pm| “ Ashbi Sycan nore.. .8 ,b 22 am
* k Findlay.....6 ^ienni^.^p;;; aS pm ;; v^u- uru... .843 30 am
” am
At . S 55 am
» Cordate.. “ LV.hwSL'.i.. cnima . .9 07 I9 am
•“ ArSbf." J .".!i.7«!»’?• . .9 am
” 935 am
“ Dakota......Boi pin Vienna.... 944 am
am
* Inaha........Unadi!la...!oi 4 am
4 Chula........b47pm Grovanut. Elko.......1029 3 am
Tifton.......907 Ktdor»do.... pm; ;j .ny "j 10 am
y y} ; .a ?. .ip.«»
, I.enox...... 04Q pm Jvainict n.. .11 ui am
> L., Aui rk ,...... IO ,« \v..ikn>n. dam
» *........wo--rm ,.u 24 pn
ii
L. viE8S*«.Y.;« , ?-?s pnijAr M^onL : :’ ;»“p™
i Fa*.enger trains arrive and depart
from Unh>n Depot daily. Freight re
L . c [ ve( i and delivered at Central railroad
warehouse.
Local freight train h ive.- Maeon daily
a "' 1 anive * l,ailv at
for further information apply to
A. C- Knapp, Traffic Manager,
Maeon, da.
I '«i V^- 4. b&th
THE EAST TKNNES>EE. VIR¬
GINIA AND GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
-VIA
BRUNSWICK', JEST P.
MACON, ATLAN TA.
ROME, CHATTANOOGA.
—ONLY LIVE
DOUBLE DAILY SLEEPING CAR
SERVICE
—bktw eex—
CINCINNATI and JACKSONVILLE
—SOLID TRAIN’S BEXWEEX—
CHATTANOOGA AND
.1 ACKSON V1 LEE
—CLOSELY CONNECT I SC. WITH—
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS,
—WITH-—
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS,
—TO AND FROM—
MEMPHIS, NASHVILLE. K VNSAS
CITY AND THE WES T,
—-AND—
KNOXVILLE. WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK
AND THE EAST.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
Atlanta and Jacksonville.
Atlanta and Savannah.
Atlanta and Brunswick.
Atlanta and Macon.
Atlanta and Rome.
For. Rates. Time Cards "and other in¬
formation, apply to agents
of the
EAST TENX., YA. A GA. RY.
R. W. WRENN.
Gen. I’ass. atvd Ticket Agent,
Knox' it i e.
6. II. HARDWICK.
Asst. Gen. Fa*-. Agent.
Atlanta.
T. D. LOYAL, Ticket Agent,
Eastman, Gx.
Mseawy.
Wbt:* the worlds first yrea: westn ard roy.
ager
Bailed out in faith to this new continent,
Whither he felt a!i his life-currents Stir
Though knowing not imto what placi he
went.
fine day. no land in i^hr. his grating ke?l
Reported shoal-: the v.neon«cious vessel
sbd
Aero**, nor heard the grinding sands reveal
He *u T-f£T' 11. e, pas - rjZX'r'TZr^ nouz wai •’'■
" r '’
Floating and Hutr-ring after, .... bade him
toy:
Vil.” invitations everywhere lie heird:
“ r “
He landad on an island- rim, nor guetsel
lb.'.v nearly hi* had won h!s larger quest.
Alas! ilii-ihimh. inscrutable human sea
Thai will not tell a--of the shores we seek:
!:> jealciii waves, in moaning moekerv.
' U \i% fron ‘ r,r "" h ' S
Vgainst frosh r. - blown for 11^ nlisten
In our i.trn 1 -aim. that never will be ours,
Though through the marry du-k all night
we lean,
gVnd. unaware, breath” tabam from the
flower*.
And feel its soft mi-ts wrapping us around,
And hear far. wave-to^isl voices whisper
ing
From some dim bourne beyond the horizon's
be mid —
Heart ii kiuflivil starving for the love we
brinj,
As w*j for theirs—nn unreaped harvest-field:
■ mi- treasure just within our reach—con
cealed f
Anil yet, Columbus, this New World is
thine!
Thy claim was in thy forward-retching
soul,
An Inner, prescient light; thou did t divine
Wonders that the vi iI d hemisphere should
tin roll
At last, from out thi l>lu<; blank of the seal
And whatsoever foot might treatl this
shore,
Clear was thy title of discovery,
Whose thought outsailed thy ships so long
before,
That which \va recognize and seek is ours;
Approaching, unperc?iv<jd, related souls
S ir irresistibly our noblest powers;
Us toward our own the tiri3 of being rolls:
And shall it not bo .joy, tlie voyage don?,
To know the con incut and island oust
J.nrif Lat‘enm III /la r /> */ ' s.
MAKCHHARE’S WILL.
if there hadn’t been a touch of—
well, to put it mildly — t touch of ec¬
centricity about old John Mareiih .re,
ho would have liaidly unde such a
will.
Bevcral years before the vessel in
which ho was returning fn m the West
Indies went down at sea, w.t'n nearly
all on hoard. Joim Marc’.ihare was
picked up by one of the boats, and
clinging to a little, girl—a mere child—
whose lifo he had saved, while her
relatives and all who knew her were
among the lost.
From the little stranger thus thrown
upon his cars he (Ed not turn away.
She was too young to give any account
of her parents or family; and all sub¬
sequent efforts io discover licv kindred
or whence she c.imo proved fruitless,
John Marchharc alopted her and took
her to his heme and heart.
Having neither wi.'e nor child, he
felt free to d i as he would with hii
handsome fortune; an 1 it pleased him
that it sh< iild go to his adopted daugh¬
ter— “provided,” so ran his wi'.l, “that
if mv said adopted daughter slionid
marry during the .i 'etlini of my brother,
Edward Marchharc, whom I hereby
constitute her guardian, without the
approval of my said brother, then the
foregoing b< que ts an 1 devises shah be¬
come void, and my who c estate shall
go to my said brother.”
Tiiis was an eccentric will; but, we
have already sn .1 John Marchhare was
an eccentric man. 1( is easy to see that
it was left to Alice March hare, as she
was called, the thrcefo.d choico of no
cepting a husband of her guaidian’s se¬
lection, of remaining single during his
lifetime, or of forfeiting her fortune,
That it was thus made the interest of
K-Iwarkl .Alarchharj to (-ppi-e any match
that might be offered to Aik* was ji
point that probably did not occur to
testator, or, more likely still, he knew
his brother belter than to suspect that
sorxlicl motives would ever sway him in
fulfilling a trust committed to hi? con¬
science.
Alice had barely reaclrel womanhood
when her benefactor died; but when it
was known how John Marchhare’s will
read and the power it gave his brother,
suitors swarmed arounl about the young
!ady and her guardian, and it is hard
to teli to which they were tho most ob
seqnious,
George Preston had not waited foi
the publication of John Marchhare’s
will as tlie sigual for falling in love
with Alice, as several others had done,
in spite of her beautv. The truth i?,
lie had been in that state as far back as
ne could remember, And AI ee, we
may as well let the reader know, had
llways liked George.
But when George Preston asked Mr.
Edward Mirclihare’s permission to tend¬
er his hand to Alice, the old gentleman
shook his hea 1.
1 Have you a home to offer her! ’
isked"? “or meaus to support her?” he
idded, before George, in his confusion
rouid find an answer.
“Perhaps,” hej continued, giving the
young man no time to recovei himself—
••perhaps you think Alice’s fortune suf
Sclent for both. Now, whether she
shall have one or not”
“Is a question I have never stopped
to ask.’ broke in Geuge. indignantly,
‘•Whether she shall have a fortune or
•lot,” said M-. M.rchhare, disregarding
tho interruption, “depends on her not
marrying in my lifetime iu opposition
to my wishes: and 1 shall certainly
never wish to see her weddel to a man
wihmg to be d i< m for a living oa
the bounty of hi, w.fe.
“You much in s ake me,” crie 1
George, wit; ; r- d have' face, “if you rank
me in that e>.< I strength and
cnergv' -
“But a? yet they are uatriad, ” said
A!:, o's guardian, without waiting fi r
him to finish. “lam willing to put
you to the test, however. R tura la
three years the p. • ?r of $ 5 i» 00 saved
‘rc in von own earnings, and if A’ice
then ronsstU to hear your offei t shall
not oppose If.”
George's face brightened, A much
severer ordeal would cot have daunted
him. And when he took leave of Alice,
though there was no formal plighting
of troth between them, he had no mil
® giving lest the end of three years shtftlld
u ‘ 5 ' ® n ' ^ rr waitin a li^ -a
tUrD '*
* . * *
The allotted time had nearly f "one by ,'
before , , George, after . many struggled
an (} hardships, lm 1 succeeded in laying
up the ml sum wVch entitle 1 him to up
w» Ih. um.
ment of his promis-.
At a railway station, the last stop
ping-place on his journey home, he
went into the refreshment room for sup
r jj„ j^j |10t yf finished the
-'only repast when the sound of the
Ml, aad the sumonaa of the porters,
caused a general commotion mid rush
for the train. George caught
up Ids overcoat, and followed the
re't.
On re chin^ fci« destination lie was
about to draw cn Ids overcO.it prepara
rorj to leaving tilt* c;rriage, ivhci for
the fi -si lime he iliscovere 1 that the gor¬
merit tie had brought from the supper
ro in was no, hii own. It was similar
in color an 1 material, but the attempt to
J>ut j t( !1 at cncc , eV ealed the il ff.-renee.
He was thunderstruck at the discovery.
j„ a s .. cret pocket of his own coat was
the 1 anknote which iiad ccst him three
years of anxious toil, a id which repre
sente j so m mv p csioa; hopes.
He wildly ran among the dispersing
passengers, looking sharply at every man
lie met, as though expecting to find
upon him tire object of his search. Bat
all in vain; it was nowhere to be seen.
With r. vague purpose of advertising
everywhere, and telegraphing in all di¬
rection?, he was hurrying rapidly along,
when whom ?hnuM he meet hut Mr.
Marchhare!
George’s first greeting was to blurt
out his los 1 .
“I am very sorry,” said the old gen¬
tleman, grnv ly; “but you know* my
conditio is; and with respect to their
fulfillment, it seemi you are just where
you started.”
“Give mo but another chancel ’ cried
George. “I can earn double as much
m the same time. J will work night
and day to do it! ’
Yi iirtimoi? up to-day," said Mr.
Mirchlnre; “and 1 have promised my
old friend, Wulb, in tho cve.it of your
failure, that his sou Eiwrencc may pay
his aIdr.'sses to Alice to-morrow. The
young man, though well enough, is
something of a fop, and I doubt il Alice
w 11 listen 'o hi? suit. Still, my word
is passe 1. Ah, here he comei! Shall
I introduce you? 1
‘ S tvop thief! stwop thief!’’ shouted
a fiaihy-looking youth, rushing forward
and seizing G erg? by the colmr.
■What flo you mean?” exclaimed
George, dashing aside the hand so
rudely laid upon him.
“What’s the matter, Lawrence?’ 1 ’
aske 1 Mr. M irchharo, astonished at the
procee ling.
“Mittah! mattah enough, I should
say! Why, that’s Die fellah that stowle
my c'woat! There it is now on his
arm.”
“C me, come!' interposed Mr.
Marchhave; “mistake! wilt happen
som-times. ’
“Mist wake!” sneercl Lawrence
We.ls. “A vewy likely mist wake, see
:ng mine’s twice tlie best cwoat, and
liis is more than a yeah behind the
fwnshion. I’m almost ash warned to he
sween in it; I am, iron my swoul. But
I’ll h ve satisfaction. I’ll enwll the
After _ a quick glance at tlie young
man’s apparel, George fling aside the
coat on his arm, and, placing a hand on
cach of t!lc daa >? 9 * honlder *’ S°- >' im
out of the* one he h i l oa, in a manner
more expeditious than gentle. Hastily
examining the secret pocket, George
foiled his money sa'c; aad Lawrence
Wei s was convinced, under a'.l the cir
cumst .nc'is, that there had,indeed, been
a mistake, Mr! Marchharc took him
aside, aad explained that his call on
Aliea must be postponed for the pres
cnt - We need scarcely add that it
never took piacc.
Air ns a Cure for Dyspepsia.
Si me dyspeptics have found out by
experience th it a change of air from
town to country or set, or from a hot,
relaxing climate to a colder one, will
dr.vc away their distressing sy mptoms
in a few days. Bid air or air that,
though not bvi for tho robu t i? vi;ry
far from purity, can not make the blood
P ure llkc ^ 1 ai “ U can uot S et r:d of
the waste tissues of the holy so ejm
pletely as they should he got rid of: it
does not stimulate and brace up the
: spirits; it doe? not promote sleep. On
the other hand, in order that digestion
may be comfortable and perfect, there
must be a sufficient quantity of effective
gastric juice secreted after every meat.
But this require? pure blood aad a uer
vous system in sound working order.
By far the best thing for many dys¬
peptic? to do is to seek an immediate
change of air. It is often said of
lru S- a or rather it used to be often sai l
,
of them, that they ‘ acted like charms.’
Very few drugs, infeed, have anything
° [ l * le “ c fi 8rm a’ ,,out C,e.n. B it a
pure, clear, bracing atmosphere makes
uc ‘‘ a change i.i the blood an' nerioii,
% vstcm ia 0 fevr hour ' tb ' ,t rt a!m0St ^
serves to be spoken of a. a •ch irm.
llc*pitui. _
A Farm Worked by 250 Lunatics
The whole of the work on the Iiiip
farm. Loag Island, is done by the 250
insane patients who live there. Many
of them are excellent laborers, skilful
and steady, as Dr. MacDonald, who has
had charge of the work there during
the past summer, can testify. The
farm, which was formerly poor land, is
m a file s ate of cultivation, highly pro
duc*.ive and pleasant to behold. It D
greatly admired by the level-headed
:ar meis of Long Island who take a iooi
at it AV«i York Suit.
^
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
TACIT -VXD .1EU !£■■».
„ Some _ . housewife may , be g,ad , , to leain
that when canning, her boiling fruit
mav be poured into the jar without
danger , of , cracking , . the glass, , if ., only
the jar be set on a folded cloth wet
with cold water. The custom of nut
Hng arilrer spaan In the jar ti l””'
Tails in many households, but the wet
noin , is m muon ,, r .u afmnift* sinip.ta
; 1 best an l cas.est way to preserve
jellies is to pour melted paraffine over
a- -■«•"»* - »*>=
almost immediately, when a picci of
brown paper should bo tr d on to keep
j o out the be easily dust. lifted The off, cake audit' of paraffine washed,
: n
! may be kept and used again the next
b- This does away with the old
method of cutting innumeraulc papci
:
j and work dipping often dreaded them in brandy, much a piece the of
; as as en
tire process of macing the jelly itself j.
and as it has l».*cn trie 1 many t mis, it
is here rec immsnded to all who have
never used it.
The filling of j irs is greatly expedited
in' the use of a gr< eer’s funnel which tits
the mouth of the jar, ami a small milk
dipper is the best thing for ladling out
the hot fruit or syrup. Attention to
such little things renders canning much
less of a trial. The skin may be re¬
moved from peaches quickly and with¬
out any waste by putting a few at a
time in a wire b* ket, and dipping
them in boiling water for a couple of
minutes.
CRYSTAI.MZrXG FRUIT.
The process of preserving fruits m a
crystallized or glazed form is attracting
considerable attention, at the present
time. Tliis process, though compara¬
tively new in California, has been ex¬
tensively operated in southwestern
France for years, the United Stateshav
iug been heavy importers, paying fancy
prices. The several successive steps in
the process arc about as follows: First,
the same care in selecting and graliug
the fruit should be taken as for can
uing; that is, the fruit shou’ l h? alt of
one sizi and near tlie sani; ripeness a?
possible. Peaches, pciri, etc., are
prepared nn cl cut in halves as for can¬
ning; plum?, chnrric3, etc., are pitted.
The fruit having thus been carefully
prepared is then put into a basket or
bucket with perforated bottom anil im¬
mersed in boiling water. The object of
this is to dilute and extract the juice of
the fruit. Thi length of time the
fruit is immerse 1 is the most important
part of tho process. If left too long
it is over-cooked and bee mes
soft; if not immersed long
enough the juice is n >t suffi ,'iantly ex¬
tracted. The next stop is the syrup,
which is made of white sugar and water.
The softer the fruit the heavier the
syrup required. The fruit is then
placed in earthen pans and covered
with syrup, where it is left, to remain
about a week. The sugar enters the
fruit and < 1 what in.,?
fn-r til" ll i.i' ; pioee-.-.
now- requires careful watching,
mentation will soon take place, and
when this has reached a certain stage
the fruit and syrup are heated to a boil¬
ing degree, which should he repeated
as often as necessary for about six
weeks. The fruit is then taken out of
the syrup and washed in clca i water,
and is then ready to he either glaced or
crystallized, as tho operator may wish.
If glaeod, the fruit is dipped in thick
sugar syrup and loft to harden quickly
in the open air. If it is to be crystal¬
lized, it is dipped in the same kind of
syrup, but is made to harden and cool
slowly .—American Rural Home.
RECIPES.
Pound Cake—Three cups of sugar,
five eggs, once cup of milk, one pound
of butter, five and one-lia! f cups of flour,
two and one-half teaspoons of biking
powder.
Batter Puffs—One cup each of sour
cream and buttermilk, two eggs, two
cups of sugar, two teaspoons of baking
powder, flour to make a stiff dough;
roll out and fry in hot lard.
Tapioca Custard Pudding—Three
tablespoons of tapioca soaked in a cup
of milk one hour,yolks of four egg),one
pint of milk; boil ten minutes then add
the whites of the eggs; fl ivor with va¬
nilla and serve cold.
Pudding bauec—One cup of sugar,
butter the size of an egg, one egg; beat
the butter and sugar to a cream, add
the egg; set on tho top of boiling tea¬
kettle or some vessel of hot water, aad
stir until it is like cream.
Grape Catsup—Boil five pHindi of
grapes and strain through a colander,
add two pounds of sugar, one pint of
vinegar and tab'c poon each of pepper,
allspice, coves, cinnamon and sait;
boil rill thick an l bottle.
Egg Piant—Peel and slice and let
stand in cold, sligatiy salted wafer for
twenty minutes, boil, and when tender
drain aad mash line, season with salt
and pepper, add a beaten egg and a
teaspoon of flour: form into small cake?
and fry in butter.
Mufims_A home-made and wcli-tricd
recipe for muffins is one pint of sweet
milk, butter size of an egg (or little
smaller), salt, one egg, three heaped
tablespoonfu'.s of baking powder, and
flour enoush to make stiff enough to
drop nicely into pans.
Lemon Sauce—One teacn[ ful of
sugar, one-lialf teacup of butter, one
tablespoonful of flour, all welt mixed
together. Add also the grated jin l of
a lemon and a pint of boiling water,
Boil five minutes. AVhen reidy to serve
squeeze into the sauce the juice of one
lemon.
An Unkind Cut.
Miss Sere—I suppose you have heard
that Air. Short has proposed.
Miss Fresh—Indeed.
Miss S. —Acs. Now, I wonder if it is
my money he is after?
M ss K.—What else can it be ?—'
U h Cuuritr.
HunUrl by a Mountain E'os,
Tom Tanner, who \ivgs aj C?.rl»ouJal<,
Colorado, has quite other a day- reputation the order as of a
j.initev; but the
things was somewhat reversed, and in
stead of the linnterhe became the liunt
ed. Tanner relates Ins experience as
follow.? -
“You see, 1 was out irviu’ to get a
shot at somethin in tin- way of game,
“u!-e of v ^o^lon^nddhud'in t
mouth's hunt, when f lion suddenly run jam
’liiau'ih a mouutain cub'bout six
q.<-* long. mtendue ion sudden
■ , 0 was so that
it kinder rationl me. and instid o’ takin’
p, Iwa< jus preparin' l hea.d o jacket g ve him
another one, w hea a be
™ s ^XrTmiu’ at'mA
3; re Mn9 j> gger ’« ono o’ thetirubb
b o s' Olvdesda’.es, an’, without waitin’
tViod
c l<we second, l.'ut the time she thought
she had me fo 1, an’was begiun 11 to
o’lem-diK m’ staff friva
Ayav tinder me, an’ I took a rough an
tumble go-as > < u please slide down the
side o the mountain 1 or a mile 01 two—
more or less — before I could s:opfaltin .
“I was bruised an’ b’eedm’ an’ bout
half dead when 1 rea lied the end of
the tiuub’o, bat no mountain lion was
to be seen, nu’ 1 shook hands with my
self for gettin’ off so wouldn’t easy. 1 s’pose enough her
jags thought there be
01 me left to chew on, and went back to
her kid,”
Tin* Human Hand.
A large thumb denotes deep thought,
strong will and little general sympathy;
a small and weak thumb denotes vacilla¬
tion and irresoulution. Voltaire had an
enormous thumb. The fingers are “the
instruments of intellectual life ” The
palm is “the evidence of animal life.”
lire “useful hand” has the fingers square
and kn ty, with the thumb large. The
large thumb show* “capacity for detail.
Smooth lingers show a sort of m m nf ry
inspiration, wh oh takes tie' pirn- of <al
dilation, and a faculty which gives the
power of judging at first, sight. 1 lie
knotty fingers ate c. uueeted witn u lo <
rZ
of character. Mesmerists att physiologists oh t pci .1
value to its operation, and
have remarked its connection with the
i vital forces. indubitable It has -ign been of the s-.id approach that no
more
of death cm be nff.irdod than the effort
to cover the thumb with the fingers
strength'of “ffiu If'ff is » LtZl
betray*, softness of disposition. If the
y finis of the fingers are rat In r .seimlMe huge
of (he knotty type—die pointed is and a smooth
woman. It they ure impulsive class.
she is of the nrtidic,
Enduring fold.
Refeiring to a report current in thr
Anstrian papers to the ifleet that Queen with
Victoria is in the liahit of and sleeping her
open windows in winter, that
apartments i t Windsor are so cold that
her attendants and visitors are almost
frozen, a Vienna daily reminds its r ad
ers of Empress Maria Theresa’s liking fo>
tho cold, Her apartments exposed wore horse', veiy f
rarely heated, She '•
draughts, and her writing table in winter
was so close to the open window that the
snow drifted in upon it. Il frequently bait
happened that the hands of the
dresser were partially frozen while at¬
tending to her majesty’s coiffure, and
that the ladies Surrounding her august
;>er.?on literally trembled from cold.
Kauuitz. one of her ministers, never ap
poured before the empress in winter with
riaMMng euveloyed in furs to esc w
WKf A School for Beggnrs.
Two London hoys of thirteen,the chil¬
dren of respectable parents, were recently
charged with begging. r Ihe boys alleged
that a woman trained them and other
as beggars, and that she used to
their decent clothes and supply them
with rags to go out in. Her own box', it
is said, was the head of the gang of ju
venile beggars and used to take the
money, which partly went to his
and part in refreshments and visits D
music hulls. The mother of < ne of tin
ladssaid that she had been to this woman
and warned her that if she heard thtc
her hoy’s clothes were kept again
would lock her up for unlawful posses¬
sion. The defendants adhered to their
statement about being supplied with
rags, etc., un i the magistrate said that
if it was true’the woman really ought t<
be prosecuted.
Lacing The Shoe.
Few people lace their shoes correctly
About the nearest anybody gets to it i>
to lace as tightly as possible. foot, when The c >r
rect way is to put your y<o
are about to lace your shoe, as much a?
possib.c in the heel of tiie shoe.
cau do this best by lacing resting your
with the heel of your shoe on a
chair standing in front of the one you
are seated in. Over the instep the lac¬
ing should be drawn as tight as possible. th>
This will hold your foot back in
shoe, giving the toes freedom, and pro
venting their being cramped.
“’.Mid pleasures amt palaces, tlio’ we may
roam. l.umhle, tlicru place
Be it ever so 3 no Jo.’
especial'h'if ^j.c-nt blessed in mi.-ery with caused a wife, !>y whose Uio-e hour drue
are not wqitnrs
King-down pains arising from
culTar toiler sex. nnd Bierce's tiie^e favorite t.r«»ui> IT. i*s scrip
troll rciiijvi’s cure-' darkvmd imno
brings Minshino t*» many l»>'otirc (/varant
Hold by druggists under •'* ion
from manufacturers of atislael or Ul'iM* ■'
refund* U. Mead «uar-mtec ou dottle wrapix i .
The e’ennsinp. antiseptic ami heating qns, -
ties of Dr. Sage’s Cut. rrli Remedy arc tin
equated. _____________—
H(i .v can we expect that anol her should kee|
our seevel when it is more than we can do
ourso! vus.
Eyes Ears Nose
Are all more or less affected by catarrh. The eyes
become intiame h 1 • > an?i watery, with dull, heavy
pain between them; there are roaring, buzzing
noises in the ears, and sometimes the bearing is
affected: there is constant disagreeable discharge
i from the no.? bad breath, and in many cases I039
j of the sense of smell. All these disagrc-cabie symp¬
toms disappear when the disease Is eui£d by Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, which expels H un the blood the im
j purity diseased from wblca organs catarrh to health, arises, and tones builds and restores up the
the
w hole system.
N, B.—Be sure to get
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
; 60 M by alt druggists. *1; six for *3. Prepared only
:
i OO Doses One Dollar
j OPIUM
*■ • 3f
^r
OWES % Read in
4; every i
Week
See the large advertisement In a prev is issue of this paper. Send for Colored Annoui -ment anl Soeciroen Copies, frve.
THIS
SUP
I «*n \> ■* !
We offer One Hundred ifcar Dollars be Reward Cpr
anyone of c atarrb cannot uTtrod nv»
waking HaUV heS^?hrte^knW^ CHE C atar^b tore.
b F. J. KEY
e. t liii
f bercy for the last 15 fear**, ami fc«jUav^ lii
Dprfffctlr hoiu*rah> flnaficiallv In all l»osin^*A tran*.^
uoita an i liu able to carry oni any
obligation Wi:st^Tri made by NYholesaie ir tirm. Druggist*, Tolc
do, ax,
O.
U u r>is<;. Kin nan A: !Uakyin, Wholesale
V.. 11. Dru^iri-tti, Van Toledo, <>. Toledo National
iltj kn, ;
Jbuik, T t cdo, O.
Hall's directly ('atarrli lure is blood taken internally,
o tin? upon the and mucus
#=u: Sold i'accs u! Drugki t hv sysfem. t *ricc 7 »c. perbotlle* |
by a ts*
"I.UO IllDlOli."
Haik ! Ibo sound of nunv voice?, !
Jubilant in gladdest soncr,
And tull many a hoar rojo. *ca
A s the chorus floats aKm -t:
‘‘If.Ail the Quimui of all fit tuvos!”
Ifuw the happy v.u s ir., ul,
‘•i 'ttest an 1 purest a aom: 1; r b\Iow3 —
MaflV fetatmoU and true friend.”
(’t cjifln, the I'auuliis * «f I'nnn'*»•*!.
Mi!d,equab‘© climate, certain and < Imndanf |
eiops.- the lu st fruit, grain, liras* andstia five. k co in
tr’v in world. Full inform a non Ad
dress Ureg. lnTig-ra'in Board, Fort land. Or
Bradfleld’s 1 ^\ m de Regulator will cure a:
irregularities or tlorniidvmsnts sho.ikl pecuriar Fi t
woma n Those suffering use it.
-ale by a 1 Druggists.
If afflicted with sore eyes use l;r Isaac Them!'
son’s Eye Water. Druggists sell at -5c per bolt t
A 10c. F • ar in quality, but only a .V. cigar
j) prifi- ‘■T;ui-ji!‘* Punch."
cm
am 4=
\
rfkm ;v ■ ;
mm Vh/. ft
T ’
>• '-Ai
w\TTOV« -tvAJ vJ a Ssi
Both the method and results when
SyrupofFigsis and refreshing taken; the it is pleasant and
to taste, acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses thesis
whesand •“ «“j. fevers <i'"Pja and »u., habitual h™i
cures
constipation, only remedy ot byrup its Kind of Figs is tho
ever pro
duced, pleasing stomach, to the taste and ae
ceptable ti to the ] truly beneficial prompt in its in
j^ s ac on aiM
effects, prepared only from the most
^al.hy and agreeable substances,
»ts many excellent qualities com
mend it to all and have made it
the Syrup most popular of Figs remedy is for sale known. in 60c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any reliable druggist who
! may not have it on hand will pro
cure wishes it promptly it for Do any one who
to try not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE, KY. NLW YORK, N.Y.
JtVfHTM-N
Wf ^
offli 8 “ w DKMilV
\ct on theliver and bile; c-hmrthecoiuplexion;
'“^’mifnow 'n^m^nra:^’.
makiiur small stze Bile Beans.
especially aclaptocl for rnildron and women
vcVv small ami nasy to t«k". Price ol either
-ize 2ftc paiiuize per botllc. PHOTO-GRAVl RE of tho
A KisBinjr at ? “
above picture, of !$C stir Address the mtikc 1 hOI UlO
receipt Anli-Bilr .U‘!neilj— "Bile Beuns.
tint Louis. Mo.
•J. F. SMITH it. CO.. St.
^ fmnu>
/it) .
5 , ^REGULATOR
MENSTRUATION MONTHLY BICKNL38
OR
If TMAtN DURING CWM4GV QV 6 Ult 0\Dtl
SRAM VIKUQER^ SdrFtPdUQV,i lL l M
jbook TO"\MOMA W'smnrea
BRA OF!ELD HE BULB TOR CO. fi TLANTfi GA.
SOLO BY AIL DSUGGIHTX
AGENTS POil Wanted!
LIVING LEADERS \ >1 4STi;if l.v WO It It
OK
OF !l?ltf<*f»lo«»< Infer«»Hf.
THE WORLD c'mop - •• a unipiiH- !.«.»*:
xnd popular Book published in tw.-my years A rare
chance for Agent? to lli«ke bi«r Him), v Idlieral lornis ’X,'!
di-ir. 1 .?! Vucn* t its*A'F»:'r™:\
Y<»l VYll.I.^AV i: MON s •
Time. l*t»11*. Trimble
ami will f I if In £gLD,NHEP?°]
CAT AR R H fwfE I
>>y using
Ely’s Cream Balm, / m
xftfo
CHICHESTER'S EtiGLISH
PENNYROYAL /&S PILLS
"sur» c M?!* N 0 Bi"
f y V- ’-Wi. a “ for *»,X diamond Ufa i. .a A *
—^fi39ribh..n. , al.-I w.;h blue w
TuLc no otl.cr. A'i j/iils V
•L. p*stebo«r.l boxes, pi;,t wrapper* a;e '
/ oangcroa* counftrfclu. Se$;d 4,..
V* ztiyry}"---"'
•I 4 hirheeler I h.— ’,II*di»on Hq Vhii*.. I'fc
.
AWfUK Bfc IB B M ft H 1RB 1S29 m l WHISKF.V HAB
OK IP ITStmrca at home wnb
■ If ■|V|| LjMBi ||W| out p-.in. Book of pur
ATLANTA. Ga,.“ offic« Win tt bail st.
i. 0«1E Fil.niJmh'ip. .rej,. MAii- l,
si ?UorouBfbl> taugnt by *Main FA., ' Huffu. «' ~ v
lJryant s l olleue, 437
1 P ISO'S REMEDY FOR CATA HltH.—Best. Easiest f
in use. chmpeat. Belief is immediate. A cure is
cer: ■i,n. ‘for told in the Head it has no equal.
m W& TffH ii 1
im it is Ointment, ot which a small parti- ie is applied m i
an Price, 50r. Sold by druggists scut
■'«* to the nostrils. or
bym-.il. Address, E. T. iUzfiLTlK’E, Warren, Pa.
1 BRYANT & STRATTON Business College
LOUISVILLE. XY.
FREE TO JAN. I, 1890.
To any ^ew RnbwTiber v»ho will cat out and eend u^this slip- with naiuc and I oat .
Office address and ft!.75, vre will ►';!(! Th« \ ro»p»sion FREE to Jan. 1.
1S90, and for a full year trom that date. This offer imlude# t!»e IOCK POI t>! *
BOM DAT M M Btr.s, and all the lU^TBATl WEEKLY riTVU’fi >1 '
43 a,U r ne. THE YOUTH’S COWPANiON, Boston, M ass.
_
FOUND!
THE ^f.A«JE Cirpst; TO BEY Al l YO^R Hugs,
Fsriirs,
SHADES. ETC.
CHEATER THAN ANY HOI'SK l\ THE SOl r TH.
Hr sm r am’ see our siccU 41 nd price*
before plaohifl pour orders.
tr'WlUTK rs FOR PRICES.
ft. J. MILLER & SON,
42 A- 4 4 reach!rec ' t . Atlanta. <.«.
HAVE A CAB?
\\ yK r W. m
A ' >'*•
St vmj
■-*
y WM' • fn 7/7?
No '
// J
w /
When you are addrevaed as above, your first im¬
pulse is io look at the driver. If the day be stormy
and the driver is a wise man, you wid ttnd that he
wears a Fish comfoitable Brand Slicker,’’’ and box he will tell you
that he is as on the a ■ his passeti
cer in die cab, and that for his business this coat
fi invaluable. When you get once inside a " Fish
Brand Slicker,” there’s :io such thing as weather
for you. U doesn't make the auaces difference
whether it rains, hails, sleets, snows, or blows.
You are absolutely danger and solidly of comfortable. liking it after¬ Frt
one at once. No your not
wards. It is a waste of money to buy any other
waterproof coa'. They are worthless alter a few
weeks of bard usage. Beware of worthless «n
itatioaa, every garment stamped with the *‘ Fish
Brand” Trade Mark. Don’t accept anr inferior
coat when you can have the ” Fifth Brand Slicker ”
delivered without extra cost. Particulars and
illustrated catalogue free.
A. J. TOWER. Boston, Moss.
Safety
Barrel
Catch.
REVOLVER.^
rnftJUn’.if.Hor WorkPianuhti' S.'i nu f ■ U With T '-*‘3SW
ter ini, and >nfeiv tilt
C«i< ft. impossible to throw burn-t open %vhen S.
r! -* .i Now Vatmit. 1:8 eallbr«, nilug &
AY. r. F. Tartrldice. Honotbuy unttiyouhavg Swift
trammed thi* If you buy a miint'
Double-Action Revolver, you are mire to
have ha perfect, a Flitto) oh can be made.
.Sent postpaid «»» receipt of price.
in stampi Nt/fes. jor our i" 1 jwte tP'u 'rated ratatogu* of
(inn.t. livelier*. Police floods, etc.
John P. Lovell Anns l'o., Mfrs., Bostou, Mast.
WEBSTER
A
/BDICTIONArJ! h £<Mf
ITSELF
SBSsU fray
BEST HOLIDAY GIFT
fotfrastor, Da r ent. Teacher, <lilld » Friend.
SOOOluoro Words Engravings tmcl nearly tliiin
2000 more Dictionary.
any other American
It is on invaluable com] •ompnnion In every School
amt at e very 1 Fireside.
GET THE BEST.
Sold hy alt Bonkeelterr. - Illustrated PsmiihUt
with ppei'inu’n pager, elf., eonl free.
c. & C MMIRIAM * CO., i’uLi'i«,Bpiingfleld , Mas?
cjj-'A
darKAiie-iu- ! ,3,I”?p„''|,f.’,''r.'A""it
rnmixii e mu! sfo. k. f lx are unrivuit ,} for thilmh,
t^m'i'iir'XtV’iiiir.'iv^'imireinSur^'j;
S'^liV
WESSON I'cvolvcrs are nil stamiKd upon thelmr
pels with Amf* nam<\ address and Cat • patent*
and arc ir•invniitrpd jM-rfwt in « very detail. Jn
o.
below will **.*••%•«• nr^mpt earerm attention,
pem-rptive ■ it a I Airou < it i>ri f umisiie I m>>nftp
i.li.nm, “ v;>l!TI| '■ 1 1 11 * A IVI'SSON nr.^ntr.?,
lirMention thi- r !■ HprinjfIlH(L_ Mft»i,
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR. LOBB
a-4!l Xoi'lli l''illernlh Poisons, Hi,, Rhltad.-liii i. for
tho treatment of JJltxxl skin I ruptions.
Nervous Complaints, Brbfht’tf Disease, stricture*,
Impotency and kindred no matter of hovr
long Htaudlnff days medlelneA or firm furnished what cause by mall originating.
Igr’Ten Book jrnrr iflLLs
N-IpI for ou SI* ICC I \ I. Diseases.
eh $ for A ,.-*. Double Breach-Loader
!■'Ji • Lit
,
BrrtrM^iSrf* *.» lf>0.
ffllt.-l.Htrr Ib-.hol HlflM, til Io $1*2.
^ Pr*fckdu«dlB K Rillot, *2.6fc to
Self locking Hiekrl-plalrd, f 2.00.
grnd "■ ‘’anip foi WhuMe r»taloy*te »u I *av*. *25 prr rent.
GRIFFITH Al SEJVlPLE, B!2 VJ. Main, Louisville, Ky.
if JONES
II!'.
PAYS THE FREICHT.
Ft T n \\ iibh M’hIcm,
Iron 1 ^>e»’* ik-arlDR-s FruMi
Tare Beam iygI Ileum i»t/x lut.
Iter. BGO.
. !>>.• H< ulr, I i,i tree price list
i■ i ntiou this paper and uddren*
JOiME i OK BINGHAMTON.
BI fttl tt A M.TO>, !S. Y.
COliiMERfj PRINTERS’ SUPPLY CO.
^ TVE CARRY JN STOCK
’Type, Cases , Stands, Presses ,
r*npor Cuttoi-M
AND EVERYTHIN!; USED JN A I’RI.NTJNO OK
PUBMSHINO HOI S!:.
l#~i all on in* and SWF >lQ\l \f ma
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QPIUS^I Tl'n Uftilf Iis7
A V'almihlc
No Present comparaale to a Good
Book, or a subsermlion to a first
class Magazine like Wido . wake.”
Send 1 oetal ptl). i-OTIIROF <0 Rg t .. Mah for
.elect list Books and prog^^cius ot their Magazines.
jfr&e&r or.r-9 1n fipecifl - tor! ho certain cur®
JHfi larw.urd to 5 days.’W t*W HA HAM. M. IK,
not
M SJ& Strin tic AmsUrham, B-r.O N. Y.
Hfn--. «rd.0i,trtb. vr» have w.id fot
Oiacinnatl,S^f-31 CteWSaj;':!:vV: XiPtV'UiZ
y&L fa f H*ri. nvmr.seco
Ohio. ^ i>. h. HI. .
r w,
‘ It. urugrfML
A X. V ........ ..........Furtv-eight, '9».
WITH
SI .75
*■