Newspaper Page Text
G. W. ETHRIDGE & CO
DBALEES IX
Fine Whiskies,
Wines, _ EtCt,
416 POPLAR St., MACON, GA.
IVe make a specialty of the
JUG TRADE
£0 All orders by mail receive
■prompt attention. mar 12-ly tu
Take a Rest.
V.zcwr^M ticket* at Joar rates will be sold to
all ibtimmer Resorts throughout the countrt Railway by
the Eafci Tfcnntisec.Virglsvia & Georgia
commtnrinif Jur.en.:. good to' return onor before
October 31 st.
Fast train service with Pullman car -.
R. W. Wrk.v.v,
Cen. Pass.jk Ticket Agt.
Why Is It
2 &SS 5 MS
frig? One bottle of Bkoo’s “-loop Pr
rizieb and Blood Maker will entirely
remove this feeling, regulate give digestion. them a good
appetite liKERMA.V and & 11 DrUggisU.
KERMAN'.
JJABKIS El SHE It, M. I).,
Physician, * , Surgeon _ and . Accoucheur, . .
Office , at Eastman .. Drug , Store, next
door to post office. Kesidence, cornel
Fifth avenue and Church street.
Eastman, On.. Jan. II, 1889. ly tues
.
TA 8 . R. MOOD, M. O
Physician and Surgeon.
omee Office in in tvi-i-munt DA-ument rear ru r ot of MesonW UasontH
Lodge, formerly occupied by Dr. L. I,
Latimer. Residence south side of Court
House Square. to dec 10
J ^lt. W. L. SMITH,
Dentist,
HAWKINSVILLE, - GEORGIA
Office in Pulaski House.
12 - 1 - 88 -ly turt
_V
YAR. T. 1’. ROBINSON,
ORAL 8TJE050N
DENTIST,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA
Office over Sol Herrpian & Bro.’i
store. July 19-ly
TNoLACY & BISHOP,
Attorneys at Law,
KASTMAN, GEORGIA
■Will practice in all the courts of tin
State. Attention given to Convey,
gnoing, Examination of Titles to Land,
Furnishing Trustees. Abstracts Partnerships,Collections of Title, Execu¬ ;
Contracts, tors, Criminal I
Law and all otliej
branches of practice. Office at Coup
H ouse. 2-1-Iy tuei
QMITH & t 'LE.MKNTS.
Attorney at Law,
KASTMAN GEORGIA
Office over store of E. J. Peacock J
Co. 7-5 ly tuei
W. L. CLARKE. KOBT. Ii. NORMAN
£4LARK & NORMAN,
Attorneys at Law
MT. VERNON, 1 - A.
will practice in all State and Federn
Courts. nov. 29, ’88-ly
HU
A PIANO FREE!
Yes, We Mean It.
GIVE IT AM AY TO ADVERTISE
OUR BUSINESS.
Write and Learn Particulars
e I fa Wo 8ell Music for 10 cent!
* V Sold elsewhere for 40 cent!
to $1.25.
Semi for Catalogue of over 8,00(
pieces to select from. A great savins
to parents who are giving their Daugh
ters a musical education.
4 NriAW lb »1 Guitars. Banjos, Vio
v ti iiii< and Music Roxei
DEPARTURE SOld oi
small mon
(lily payments. Catalogue* free.
Organs, from $25 upward in price
Pianos, from $185 upward in price
If you wish to save money am
have a musical home, call ou
address
THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE
E. I). IRVINE,
Mulberry Street. Macon, Ga
9 The enterprising Music llousi
of tiie South. my24-ly
J. L. SHEA,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
MACON. GEORGIA.
aprl-l.v
. PEACOCK & N ASH
EEED, LIVERY AND SALE
STABLES.
First class teams. Open Special day attention and night
Hates reasonable.
given the commercial travel.
LUM BER CITY, GEORGIA
aprsj wiytu
T H. Davis,
LI V HUY. FEED A\l) SALE
STABLES.
New Supply of Stock. Hacks, Etc
LUMBER CITY, GA.
March 14, 6 mo. tu
' Eastman Barber shop
EASTMAN Ga.
First-class in all Appointments
MASON & NIXON 3
superior facilities, best workmanship
and good company always found in our
" Jan. 11 ’89
shop.
T. F. SEITEINGER S
PRINTERS' EXCHANGE
.ii
I 1 CHASES!
y *f
■ * <i
II
OF GEORGIA.
t&Otk Meridian Time.;
hCHEDULEIN EFFECT 8BFT. 8,1869.
««^^™in^acon _
toatlakta
Lv. Mawn.8.25 »m 1.40 pm C.40 p m+3.30 am
ArAtlmt*. 12.30 am 5.45 pm 10.40p m 7.00» in
+This train .tops only at i3*niesvitie, (inain j
and Kast Point.
TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY !
&uw,~ C n Maeonanrt Montgomery. Via Colum- !
i,an a, llt l' nl °n Springs,
_
j J... M.-uxmi ...... 3.25 a. m. 9.55 a. m.
i Ar. Columbus.,.. 7.85 a. m. 2.40 p. m.
1 Ar Union Springs 9.40 a. m. 4.55 p. m.
Ar. Montgomery.11.35 a. m. 6.30 p. m.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.
__
T(J Hararmah an(I J^kaoriviile.
-----—
Lv. Macon ............lU.4o a. in. 11.15 p. m.
At. Savannah..... ... 5.40 p. m. 6.30 a. m.
Ar. Jacksonville.. . 8.10 a.m. 12.00 noon
To Thomasrllle and Jacksonville, via Albany.
g fcp""- flO.05 a. m.
2.25 p. m.
5.20 p. m.
Ar .] w-kwmvil!e 8.20 a. l m.
tries train will net atop between Macon and
| Fort Valley,
Between Macon and Augusta, via Millen.
j ‘ Lv, Maeon.10.45 a. m. 1.15 pm.
Ar. Miilen, 2.40 p. m. 3.10 a. m.
Ar. Augusta 4.30 p. in. 6.30 a. m.
To Columbus and Birmingham.
Lv. —7 Macon.... .3.25 a m. 9.25 a. in.
A r. Columbus .7.55 a m. 2.40 p. in.
i------— Ar. Birmingham......... 8.20p.m.
To Mitiedgeville and Latonton.
j v Macon ........ , *10.45 a. in
Ar. M 1 Hedgeville.. . 2.45 p. m
Ar'jEatontori...... 4.15 p. m
arrivals.
From Atlanta-10 30am, 1 pm, 6 15pm, 11 00pm
Columbua-5 10 p mfJ110 p m.
« “ Albany-610 Savannah—1 p ni, 7 55 15 am.
“ Katonton*— 1 20p m, 3 a m.
20 p m.
SOLID TRAINS
Are run to and from Macon anil Columbus,
Union Springs, Montgomery, Albany, Savannah
and Atlanta. Sleeping ears’on night trains.
Passengers for Tiiomcston take either 9 05 am
or 1.40 p in train. Passengers for Carrollton take
either 3 30 a m or 9 05 am train. Passenger*
for Perry take either 9 35 a ui or 6 45 p in train,
Passengers for Port Gaines, Jiuena \ ista,
Blakely and Clayton should take 1005 am train.
defsville Passengers for 10 Sylvania, Wrightsville and San
take 45 a ni train.
THE “CENTRAL”
Is the only line from Macon, making connection
Through in Union tuains Passenger forthe Depot, Northeast at and Atlanta^ the North- with
Safety and Comfort; therefore, look to your in¬
terest and use it when you travel,
For further information relative to Schedules,
Routes, Ticket Rates, etc., write or call upon
J. A. ENGLERTH, Agent, Macon, Ga.
BURR BROAVN, Receiving Depot, Agent,
llotel City Ticket Lanier, Macon, Ga.
J. T. HOGE, Ticket Agent, Ga.
Central Passenger Dejiot, Macon,
E. T. CHARLTON, Gen. Pass. Savannah. Agent,
-AND~
Florid a R. R.
Suwanee River Route to
Florida.
PaStSDgei Schedule and
Freight Service.
TAKING EFFECT DEC. Is', 1883.
Standard Time same as Macon City Time.
GOING SOUTH.
No. 3. No. 1. No. 11.
Leave Macon... .10 45 am 4 45 pm 6 IX) am
“ Cordele... 1 01 pm 7 28 pm 2 ‘20 pm
Arrive Tiftou... . 2 16 pm 9 00 pm 6 25 pm
Leave Tifion..... 2 85pm (No. 18 « SO am
- • Valdosta 4 23 pm 13 30 pm
.
Jasper.... 5 31 pm 3 15 pm
Arrive Late City. 6 45 pm 5 39 pm
“ J’cks’nv’ie 9 15 pm
GOING NORTH.
No. 4. No. 2. No. 18.
Leave J’cku’nv'le 7 80 am 7
“ Lake City. 10 (X) am (X) am
“ Jasper... .11 11 am 9 85 am
Valdosta .12 80 pm :»15 pm
Arrive Tifton.... 2 18 pm 7 3» pm
Leave Tifton.... 2 83 pm ft 80 am (12)7 00 am
“ Hordele .. 8 52 pm 8 (X) am 1 01 am
“ Macon.,.. 6 00 am 10 80 am 7 15 am
Trains 1, 2, 3 and 4 arrive and depart from
Union Depot, Macon.
Trains 11 and 12, way freight and aecommo
dation. arrive and depart from Macon Junction.
| Fi'eivjiit received ami delivered at Depot, corner
Savannah, CUarle-ton, JS&Xy, Florida po‘nt. Brunswick 1 and all
.
|
j
a. t . knait. Traffic Manag.r.
M
j
j TENNESSEE. VIR-
1 mE EAST
GIN IA AND GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
-VIA—
BRUNSWICK, JESUP,
MACON. ATLANTA.
ROME, CHATTANOOGA.
—ONLY LINE—
! DOUBLE DAILY SLEEPING CAR
SERVICE
—BETWEEN—
CINCINNATI and JACKSONVILLE
—SOLID TRAINS BENWEEX—
CHATTANOOGA AND
JACKSONVILLE
—CLOSELY CONNECTING WITH—
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS,
—WITH—
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS,
—TO AND FROM—
MEMPHIS, NASHVILLE, KANSAS
CITY AND THE WEST,
—AND—
KNOXVILLE. WASHINGTON,
NEW YORK
AND THK EAST.
THF. SHORT LINE BETWEEN
Atlanta and Jacksonville.
Atlanta and Savannah.
Atlanta and Brunswick.
Atlanta and Macon.
Atlanta and Rome.
For, Rates, Time Cards and .'other iu
formation, apply to agents
of the
EAST TENN., VA. <fc GA. RY.
B. W. WRENN, Ticket Agent,
Gen. Pass, and
Knoxvill*.
g. H H-^RDWICK, Gea. Afoat,
Asst Em) ATtAXTk,
j
i'l b. LOYAL, Uokrt
PASTORS.
Large Salaries of Prominent
York Clergymen
The Financial Status t>i Their
Various Parishes.
The wealthiest single church organi
zation on this si le of the Atlantic is
the Trinity corporation of the P.-otest
ant E.i scopal Church, New York city.
It embraces old Trinity, at the head oi
Wall street, and eight parish chapels—
S-. Paul's, St. John's, Trinity chapel,
9t. Augustine's, St. Cornelius’s, Zion
Church, Z on Chape., and Tr.nity
Church, Morr.sania. To support these
churches there are ample funis. The
income of the cop oration is between
$750,000 and $300,000 a ye r. Yet
this amount doc; not adequ.tely repre¬
sent the corporation’s capital, A targe
portion of its lands were biased long ago,
when ] roj-erty was not as vriuible as at
pre cnt. The leases were to run ninety
nine years. When they expire the in¬
come of the Trinity corporation will be
double what it is now.
Dr. Morgan Dix is the rector of old
Trinity, and exercises a general supervi¬
sion over the parish chapels. His salary
is $15,000 per annum, Ti c assistant
rector of the s uns church receives $6000,
while the assistants who have charg 3 of
the chapels receivr $ 1 10J a year each,
excepting Dr. Swope of Trinity Chapel,
who gets $80)0.
These are pretty high salaries, but
thc Episcopalians of Now York are
renowned for generosity toward the'r
pastors. The last rector of S . Thomas’ s
was paid $18,000. Dr. Brown, who
fills the pulpit at present, gets $15,000.
Dr. Huntington of Grace Church, which
Vice-President M rton attends when
living in thc city, has, perhaps, the
most desirable parish of all. Il.ssalary
is $15,000, and he occupies a Lea iiUu
parsonage, rent free, next to hisc.:u c i,
which is architecturally one of the
handsomest residences in the city, and
is certainly worth aa exir.t $51)1)0 ay ear
to the past or. Another c u;ch tha
pays $19,000 to its lector is 8 \ Bar
tholomcw s. Dr. Greer is tho fortunate
clergyman, lie possesses private means,
and returns Ins entire salary to his
church.
Dr. Hansford ol St. George's receives
$10,000 a year. lie also is possessed
of u private fortune, and, like the rec¬
tor of St. Bartholomew’s, turni his
salary over to his church. T.ier i arc at
least a dozen other Episcipal parishes ia
tho metropolis which pa/ their rectors
salaries ranging from $4900 to $8000.
per annum. The bishop of the diocese
of New York is paid $15,003.
In the M - hodist Episcopal churches
large salaries are not the genera! rule,
hut the ambitious minister can aspire to
become one of the agents of the Book
Concern established in the city or the
secretaiy of one of the many brauches
of church work, or, for that matter, a
Bishop. The Bi-liop of New York re
ceives $5 100. All the other Bishop 1
receive $4500 annually, excepting the
Bishops of Africa anil India, who are
paid $4900 and $33)0 respectively.
Tho agents of the Bio': Concern get
$5)0). The same sum is given to tho
various secretaries. Tin pastor of St.
Paul's on F urtli avenue, the largest
Methodist church in the city, gets
$3000 and a large parsonage cmi
fortnbly furnished to live in rent free.
AU the Methodist churches fu nisli their
pastors with resi lences. The Madison
Avenue Chu-ch also pays its pastor
$5000.
The Presbyterian pulpit in New York
is filled by some of thc ablest preachers
in America. Dr. John llall of thc
Fifth avenue church draws a salary of
$23,000. Dr. Paxton is slid to receive
$10,000, Dr. Pm-klmi-st, $;030, and
Dr. C. C. Thompson, $8030, while T.
I) - Witt Talmageof thc Brooklyn Taber¬
nacle, whose influence is as great in
New York as it is in Brooklyn, is paid
$12,00). Apart from what the/ re¬
ceive from their parishioners, Dr. John
Hall makes a handsome sum each year
by writing for the New York Ledger,
and Dr. Talmage is paid a salary for
editing Frank Leslie's Sunday Maga¬
zine.
The Rev. R ibert Collyer of tho Park
Avenue Unitarian Church receives $10,
000 . Dr. Wm. M. Taylor of the
Broadway Tabernacle, a Congregational
organization, is supposed to have a like
salary.
But, putting all monetary considera¬
tions aside, tha reparation a clergyman
of talent is certain to achieve iu New
York, an 1 the opportunity for d iwg
efiieient work for the cause of religion
and humanity are so many, tii.it m..-t
clergymen regard it as a very desirable
field of activity .—Neie York Epctk.
A Farm Drops Into a Hole.
To see twelve or fifteen acres of dry
'
land on a hillside h gh above tha water
level gradually sink un il they go dow n
below the surrounding territory to «
depth 1 ranging from three to sixty * feet
is an exceedingly remarkable f , thrng. .
This is just what may dots' be se?n 0 n
Spring Hill, AV. B. Gatling's farm of
801) acres, which ,-i is • i located , , on ,, the west
side of the Appomatox river, about fire
miles below the city of Petersburg, \'a
0.1 thc , sunken , area were oaks . ,
feet high, and numerous other trees of
i gigantic proportion--, which have sunk
as they grew, leaving only the topi of
the branches peering above the walls,
i Ti.c sinking of the earth carried with
1 it about twelve or ti teen acres of land,
leaving an ugly looting wall as solid a’
granite on eitlrer l” varying from
1 three to sixty feet, perfectly perpendic
’
I uiar.
The upheaval of f w weeks ag 3C
curved at the upper end of this hillside,
and fiJ;G'A"ifl jared a crack or
fiiiUt in t which was fit first
h widened giada
it* arc v:d§
vs iiLcu- hdttoai Osd
wm
hear them strike the sides, but not the
bottom, nor could any one see the bot¬
tom. This crevice extended some eight
or nine hundred, or perhaps a thousand
yards, and went beyond the farm and
entered the Gilliam estate adjoining.
The sunken place must be about
twelve or fifteen an- a, perhaps not quite
so much. At the broadest point it is
about 100 yards and it was 900 yarJs
long. The earth that has gone down is
not broken up, though the sinking has
been very uneven. To look down on
thii area it presents a very picturesque
panorama. The lowered district L al¬
most parallel with the river and is in
the form of an lrreguhr Ee uii c ircle, or,
more prQ ^. rly ipcaking> a bow. A
m , st fingular featura jn the wholc thing
is that there is an upheaval in the liver |
just in front of this baiin, and it seems
Jlg thou h thc earUl iul , 3ed through
an underground current to the river.
This bar made its appearance suddenly
dur ng one nig-Dt.
It projects a short way up out of the
water, an 1 would doubtless grow high¬
er but for the earth b.-iug washed oil
by the current.
There is a bold flow of water from
one of the wails that is as clear as crys¬
tal and taites of iron and sulphur. Tiie
water from this has covered about two
acres of the bu in about eight feet deep,
and when the balance of the sinking
land shall iiavo gone down to the level
of the lower part the whole of this ter¬
ritory wi 1 become a l ike, The earth
i as not changed at ail except to drop
down. There have recently been land¬
slides in (ho country, but tlioy are cn
tireiy diff rent from this.— U.chmond
D. sjjatc-'<.
Submarine Earth quakes.
In the midst of the At a.itic there is
a region of mystery. It lies on the line
»f sai ing from Madcria to Braz L
Only within a few years has it been
soundeJ, and i s strange phenomena ro
ported. The author of “The Cruise of
d lL . F\,lcon” contributes some interesting
notes of cMe: vation.
The sea about a mile from us became
suddenly disturbed, boiling up violently,
, 1S from a subtirra ieou 3 spring. This
lasted for .about two minutes. Through¬
out the day wo observed greit patches
of d.scjlored water, having exactly the
appearance of shoal water.
T. 1 CS 0 and similar phenomena are .'ro¬
il icntly observed in this part of the
eiati. Often a ship reports that here¬
abouts she has experienced a violent
guock, similar to that which is felt when
a rock is struck. Sometimes a great
rumbling is heard like that of a heavy
| chain running through the hawsepipes,
an q tb; vcsse l quivers like a leaf in the
j w j n( j Another time, in smooth water,
a vessel has been known to heel over
sit l lenly, as if she had rua on a sand¬
bank, for this is a region of mo t un¬
canny apparitions for the mariner—a
sort of haunted corner of thc sea.
Before this ocean had beea as
thoroughly sounded and surveyed as it
is now, these phenomena were attrib¬
uted to the presence of unmarked sand¬
banks and tocky shoals, and the old
charts were marked accordingly. But
it must have astonished the mariner
somewhat to find that he got no sound¬
ings with his deep-sea lead, immedi
a'cly after experiencing ono of these
shocks.
It is now known that there is a depth
of not leis than two thousand fathoms
throughout this ne ghborhood, and sub¬
marine eirthquakci are recognized to
be the true cau;e of three convulsions.
So frequent are these mmifestatiors
of suboceanie disturbance that this is
now known as thc volcmie region of the
Atlantic. Fearful, indeed, must be
tho forces that can transmit such vio¬
lent action upward through three miles
of water.
Tho Sanitary Soldier.
| Tiie sanitary soldier learns to <lis
tiuguidi the various kiudi of bleeding,
and that hemorrhage proceeding from
tho art, rire is the most dangerous.
Here his previoui anatomical know!
d e comes into play, for, knowing
where th; arterire run. he easily recog¬
nizes the p unts where ho can compress
them to check bleeding, lie extempo
rizes contrivancei for maintaining this
pressure by various mo liliiatiom ol
bandages, by certain manipulations of
a pair of short to is and by bending a
joint upon a harJ body. lie becomes
| expert in tho application of molern
surgical dressings to slnt-gua wouafls,
in avoiding wound—poisoning and in
the treatment of other more common
varieties of poisoning, whether the
i agent be applied externally or tak n in
I ternally.
If a comra le fall unconscious by tho
j wayside, the. sanitary soldier is ready
t : i tiie proper treatment for Ins re¬
suscitation, for tin discrimination be
j I tween thc varieties of insensibility and
a familiarity with the methods of treat
cach has been a prominent f £ctor in
his ...... instruction. Di r , own ing is . naturally . ,,
j : ^ SV fbj cct t Uat falls una-r considet-atioa,
and th<j ^ fk tuU necMent be .
th ^ f h bait .
3 W ‘ 8 ° * “
| ol rescuing a person in danger of it,
[ 4l then extends to tne treatment ol
‘ . “ '' a! ' C f Whe3 “ f , ^ . , , , ™ T l,
sheet-a^hor in treating many other
of ingeBiibUit as weU a3 this is
re , niration and frequent drill
m thii procedure renders , the .. sanitat ..irart 5
1
soldier tl . expert . it . application. - f : Ari J
in i
* >
> :r ' bner -
_____
Man and Eazle Battle.
j Frank Esgelman, a farmer living neat
i Nash vile, Tenn., was attacked by a
full-grown eagle while on his way to
| and town. Eugelman badly clawed was on up horseback, before “ c
was
I could d amount. Alter nearly an hour's
; hard fighting, having started to run
I °
twice, but being eaen ... tine . O ,,____, I- i,,
| | enraged bird, he succcedtd in ' kiil - -1 j
the
t ing the eagle Eogelman, weak am • j
'
1 bloodv, came to ty-rn and sent
artie -mt aftet the
! not f-arrj. im -J
1 fou i from *1 ^
UTILIZING SKIM-MILK.
AS INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE ARTICLE
BT MB. A. WAUI-IN FROM 8TOCK
no, \r smrmv I
:
_
This gentleman, whose name will be j
kno ™ alrea( 1 i' b T T of our rcadere
from the time of his connection with the
Delavai Separator, was present at the N. |
Y. State Dairymen’s Convention, held a1
T Ithaca , 10th, l'-ih of December, , and i ga\ , e
to the meeting some interesting state
ments concerning quite a new feature in
agricultural progress. 1 The subject of
,r his address ,, perfectly , , method ,
was a new
of utilizing skim-milk and whey, and to
prove of what great importance to a na
tion like America this question would
be. Mr. W. produced statistical state¬
ments from the United States annual Department
' f Agriculture, showing an man¬
ufacture of butter in the St ates of not less
than one thousand three hundred million
pounds, and four hundred and fifty mil¬
lion pounds of cheese. Counting about
two gallons of skim-milk to each pound of
of butter and, say about one gallon
whey to the pound of cheese, th e easily enor
mous waste of public wealth could
be calculated even if no more than one
cent’s value to the gallon were allowed.
With this new method, however, Mr. W.
claimed not only had this waste been
remedied, but, as Tie could prove by ac¬
tual fact, the farmer could make a profit
of at least six cents a gallon on his skim
milk, which hitherto had been considered
quite valueless and almost a burden to
him.
The process of manufacture is curded quite
inexpensive. The skim milk is
iu th'- manner usual in manufacturing
cheese, only that a greater quantity of
rennet and higher temperature is used, so
as to make the precipitation as thorough
as possible. These turds arc then placed
iu a common cheese press, where it how¬
ever undergoes a harder pressure than is
required for ordinary cheese and after¬
wards put through a simple process of
drying and grinding, leaving the product possi
of dry curds as free from water as
ble.
These curds, containing a very high
percentage of protein, i. e., that which
constitutes the basis of all animal tissue,
makes it very valuable as au ingredient dogs, in
feeding in cakes food, for cattle, horses also in or bread,
biscuits poultry and etc., kinds as of human food.
other
By mixing only a small percentage of
this extraordinary nitrogencous casein in¬
to wliat is called compound feeding cakes,
Mr. W. stated, cheaper kinds of grains, produc¬ or
milling offals, may be used, yet lin¬
ing cakes superior to the best rape or
seed cakes. By adding the milch same to any it
kind of feeding cake for cows,
will render, by its mildness, a liner flav¬
ored flutter and maintain the normal live
weight of the animal, even whilst under¬
going a butter test. The casein is much
richer in protein and of greater nourish¬
ment than meat even, and, blood, being will a
prime producer of flesh and
keep the animal iu a healthy condition,by
constantly supplying the waste of animal
tissue.
For army horses the casein, mixed into
cakes of suitable form, will prove invalu¬
able, especially in cases of long rides or
protracted exertions,where it is impossible
to carry' bulky with provender. regard dogs, The same in may all
be said to or
cases, where the physical pow ers of the
animal have to be exerted, as the casein
docs not till the animal and thus make it
sluggish, but nevertheless, being very
digestible, increases its staying found powrers.
For the same reason it will bo very
valuable also for mixing into biscuits or
bread for Soldiers ou active service,sailors,
laborers or sportsmen. As a food for
poultry it will, whilst maintaining a
healthy condition, advance its egg-pro
ducing capacity and great fattening
qualities, without debilitating the
as is done by the ordinary method of
flesh food.
Mr. W. stated several results in of practi
cal tests, which had been made Europe,
with these casein feeding-cakes in con
nection with milch cows.
The whey, remaining after thc curd
ing mentioned above is mixed with an
equal quantity of skim-milk and the bulk
put through a simple process of evapora
tion and transformed into solid, nearly
water-free cakes, afterwards to be cut,
more or less roasted, and ground to suit
whatever purpose intended. The whey
from an ordinary cheese factory could
also be used. To this substance had been
given the name of “Laetoserine, ” from the
!&tin Lac, milk, and Serine, whey.
These solids containing principally
azotic or organic nutritious substances
ami carbohydrates, are naturally very
healthy and highly nourishing as well as
palatable, and sure in thc near future
to become highly important in human
food, beverages and pastries. opinion, Mr. W.
Careful analysis and the
stated, of well “Laetoserine,” known physicians mixed with have
proved that
coffee, for instance, produces a beverage
which in taste approaches and sometimes
e.en surpasses that of tiie best unmixed
coffee, and in nutritious value far sur¬
passes the same. In salutary respect it
produces for invalids or the physically'
weak, a beverage where the generally in¬
jurious, enervating properties of coffee
are reduced to a minimum.
Mixed with cocoa, a chocolate is pro
j duced, which in nutritious qualities and
stands quite equal to the best known
most valued cocoa preparations of • •' i r
time, excelling the same by its mildness
of flavor and richness in body. such for
For household purposes, as
thickening and flavoring soups and sauces,
in preparing deserts and ices of all kinds,
etc., it has proved to be of great value.
The same will be found in the confec¬
tioner's trade, and alsoiu bread-making in
all its branches. invalids,”
As a “food for infants and
the laetoserine has beeu superior, proved by both most in
exhaustive analysis to be
taste and nutriment, to most preparations and
of the same kind known as yet, far
nearer Prof. Koenig's standard than Xes
ijle’s Food, whiqh has however won a
World-wide fame. 5V. thought
In view' of these facts, Mr.
Wsselfsafe djbstance in stating that this valuable
would readily find an open
fe il Europe. ket in America ’ as il has alread - V a ° ne
Certified analvsis were produced, and a
edmnittee of five most prominent vice-pres- mem
Ms of the association with its
ldfcit, J. AY. Edmund-,, of Sherman, A.
*,as ™ a P1 eointed and after
a ^itical examination, reported The \ery Ithaca ia
vokibly to the convention
Jamal, of December 11th. also closes a
vdy warm editorial with the following
e ^ ’-A orseme nt: opened by these
new road has been
inventions, leading to fresh sources of
l F 0 ^’ and providing access to great pub
1 ! C j D f ac t a road of which we
ghou , id think i all n+u those L who + toil A 5l within ^limn thp tne
district* of farm and dairy will readiiv
avail themselves. In this.namely, “lacto’
a new substance hasi been found.
tnb , e 4 % our i, hillg and hygienic properties,
j asu( to take a prominent position among
foods and beverages used by mankind,
we Hunku to^U 1. thaf the
^
as we are certain that the same
has not only opened a new and brighter
era in the dairy trade, but quite created a
wholly new industry, from winch much
hg exjrected.'’
-
The chorai description. singing iu Russian churches
is beyond No voices are
known like ths c*Doni?n3;
these Riwiaa B«uauu. Tt
by UhJ the &*£ * .- tui the affeet prod« • — 5 1
w&it IU £: auitod < i
‘re-.
•
Morbid Craving After Sympathy.
Curious instances are related of this pe¬
culiar attitude of mind. A young lady
once waited u pon a surgeon for treat
ment of a wound upon the arm. He gave
her a lotion and an ointment, neither of
^uhe^obet^anfS puzzled’the a^appar^t
ly trifling injury doctor. At
last he had the curiosity to take a piece
of the black matter that covered the
wound and submit it to analysis. To his
astonishment he found that it was noth
j ng more ^ ii<j UO rice or Spanish juice.
Once upon the right scent, he made
inquiries that confirmed iiis theory, and
was soon able to inform the mother that
her daughter elkiu made the wound by scratch-, blood,
• th deep enough to drew
th en rubbing in Spanish jutce. The
lady, naturally indignant that her child
should seem an ini|>oster. wrote the sur¬
geon down a fool, and consulted a spec¬
ialist. She came soon afterward to
apologize to the local practitioner, and to
await with patience the result of a firm
course of treatment, which removed her
daughter's craving for sympathy, and
with it any re-appearance of her self-in¬
flicted wound.
The Spirit ot a Signature.
‘•Did it ever occur to you,” said a treas¬
ury official, “that a forger libs half his
work done when he can get hold of the
identical pen with which the owner of
the signature habitually writes i A great
many men, bank presidents and the like,
use tlie same pen for their names only lor
a year ot two without change. A pen
that lias been used by a mau in writing
his name hundreds of times, and never
for anything else, will almost write the
name of itself. It gels imbued with the
spirit of the signature. Iu the hands of
a good forger it will preserve the charac
teristies of the original. The reason for
this is that the point of the pea has been
ground fno down in a peculiar way, from be
nseil combination^of always hv the same l“tere hand and for '
the hesa same ne combination ol Utters, it It wouUl wouiu
splutter if held at a wrong angle or
forced oil lines against its will. It al¬
most guides the sensitive hand of the
forger when he attempts to write the
name.”
A Penny In the Slot.
The idea of dropping a penny- iu the
slot boxes is older than Christianity. In
the Egyptian temples devices of this kind
were used for automatically dispensing of five
the purifying water. A coin
drachm® dropped into a slit in a vase set
a simple piece of mechanism like a well
sweep, in motion, a valve was opened liquid for
an instant and a portion The of the was
described permitted iu to the escape. “Spiritalia” apparatus of Hero was of
Alexandria, who lived two hundred years
before Urn Christian era, and is illustrated
in the sixteenth century Latin manuscript
translation of his work, in which, by the
way, is also delineated the Egyptian flre
ongiuo of the author’s day, with its
double-force pump valves, lever arms,
goose neck, and probably, too, air cham¬
ber—but this is a moot point—which the machines
form the essential feature of
of the nineteenth century.
A New Textile Fabric.
a French chemist has produced an ar- of
tifieial silk by the chemical treatment
cellulose, lie obtains a thread which re
sembles silk very closely, and attacked is equally by
strong and elastic. It is not
water, cold or warm, nor by the acids
au q alkalies moderately concentrated,
A great drawback to this silk is that it is
extremely inflammable, but it is it possible be
that by a change of treatment may
rendered less combustible. If this is
done the new textile fabric will be one of
the greatest value,
A Nation of Blondes.
jjjM^^^^hkplievcs of that blondes, this is let not des- him
0 ^^HHffitics of the immigration Thc popula- of
people. centage of
tion of Norway and shows a per of light
| ninety-seven a quarter fifty-seven and eyes,
Flaxen hair appears in one
twentieth percent, while absolutely black
j hair is only found in the ratio of two per
i j-enf. The immigration from Scandina
] J v i;in countries in 1888 numbered one-sixth over of
eighty thousand, or about
the entire immigration that year,
Curious Facts.
The British poet laureate can take a
sheet of paper, and by writing a poem on
j jt, can make it worth genius. sixty-five Vanderbilt thousand
dollars. That’s can
write on paper and make it w-orth live
million dollars. That’s capital. and The
United States can take an ounce a
| quarter of gold worth and stamp on thousand it an eagle dol
j an d make it twenty
| ] a rs. That’s money. The mechanic can
j tube the into material watch worth worth five dollars, hundred and
make a one
dollars. That’s skill. The merchant can
take an article w'orth twenty-five cents and
sell it for one dollar. That’s business,
“Why need tt be? ’ we say, and sigh
When loving mothers fade and die.
And leave the litlle ones whose feet.
'1 «y hoped to guide In pathways AI1 sweel. about
It need not he in many eases. whose might us
women are dying daily lives
have been saved. It seems to be a wide-spread
opinion tlrU when a woman is slowly fading
away wil Ii the diseases which grow out of fe¬
male weaknesses and irregularities that, there
i- no help for her. She is doomed to death.
But Ibis is not true. Dr. Bierce’s Favorite
Prescription is constantly restoring women
afflicted wilh diseases of tills class to health
and happiness. It is the only medicine for
their aliments, sold the by druggists, under a po«
tice guarantee from manufacturers of its
,;ivin,' satisfaction in every case, or money
paid for it will be refunded.
Dr. Bierce’s tr the original and only
gen uine Little Bills; 25 cents a vial;
one a dose.
A wise chief may give words, but he keeps
his thoughts to himself.
Tourists,
Whether on pleasure bent or business, should
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Fiffs, a 1 ?
it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers,
headaches and other forms of sickness. For
sale in 50c. and «1 bottles by all leading drug¬
gists.
_______
God makes the glow worm as well as the
star; the Jight in both is divine.
Dcatnew* Can’t be Cured
By local application?, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. Therein only
one way to cure Deafness, and that is by con
-titutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an i iiani»-d condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tab 2 gets in¬
flamed you hare and a when rumb.ing it sound or imper¬ closed
fect hearing, is entirely
Deafness i- the result, and unless the inflam¬
mation can be taken out and this tube restored
to its u<.nnal condition, hearing will be de¬
stroyed forever, nine cases out of t* n are
cause'i flamed by condition catarrh, which is nothing but an in¬
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred D. liars fo r any
case of Deafness ‘caused by Catarrh) that we
cannot trend cure by taking Hail's Catarrh Cure,
for ciruuLa s, iree.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
1ST Sold by Druggists, 75c.
,,^ 11^,1 ,h e p-imdise of Fnrm»r»
Mild. eqnab:e frmt, climate, certain and 1 abundant t, j *
crn p-. pr st *:ra morass and stock coun¬
try in the world. Full information free. Ad
mess Ores-Im’i«ra’tnBowr.l, Portland, Ore.
We recommend ‘“i ansill‘8 Punch” Cigar.
Cold Waves
Ar,- labl» predeled »:m teiiabi* aceanar und people j
J to the pains and aches of rheumatism drea<*
e* chan > damp or stormy weather. Although
we do not claim Hood's ?*arsatiarii'A to be a positive
?r<v-iflc for ihemuaitan). the reir. .rk»ble cures it
nan effected show that it may be taken for rbeuraa
lism with reasonable certainty >>t benefit. Its ac
t.ou in L.utr.iuin* ts« ^-kniy or tii« biooi wuet. j ;
tstSecauscof rheumst *m. coastltuts. the secret
is ot H jod s Sanaparllla in curiog th * ■
<y« iplalar. It you suffer from rbeumatlata, give j ;
Uut arsaparilla a fair trial, we behave It will
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
laid 9/ 4i. irvtpm Hi iut»u ftturri «lf 1
rf<Al Beat t go, *»£tw &tm, teem ««
.
100 Posts ons osiiar
4 t 9 an. sfica
1 T CATARRH REMEDY.
V- 7j &
I giai-a 1*1
1 til l till £• *
o -X>i SH *
6 I'.v
V fv
[ ^^icijies / s 0l0 p
'■> 9j (got* I
•• p toirii/F a. I
sin
>
N m
<*■
\
'*v I
THE FASTEST TIME ON RECORD,
j n t j 10 d j rec tion with of the nearest of the drug-store, myriad forms is not of disease too fast resulting lor a person from to torpid make
w j 10 ; 3 troubled any a
or deranged liver and its attendant impure blood, and is, therefore, In need of
that world-famed and only guaranteed blood-purifier and liver invigorator known
as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Salt-rheum,’Tetter, Every form of Scrofulous, Skin and
Scalp Disease, Eczema, Erysipelas, skin disease, cured scaly, crusty. wonderful Itching,
burning and tormenting Sold forms by dnyrgists of under are positive guarantee by this of benefit
remedy as if by magic. a
or cure, or money refunded. All Scrotulous affections, as h ever-sores, M hit*
Swellings, Hip-joint Disease, Old Sores Indigestion and Ulcers, and yield to its wonderful cure
^ proportl( , 3 _ It prompt iy conquers small and pleasant Dyspepsia. It is Contain! a con¬
centrated alcohol, vegetable don't inebriate fluid extract. manufacture Dose is free from to taste.
no don’t or ferment in topers stomach, ; interfering with syrup digestion or sugar,
and, therefore, sour or tiie ;
as peculiar in its wonderful curative effects as in its composition. There is no
other medicine accepting at all like It, either in composition or effect. Therefore, If don’t be
fooled Into good,” something don’t their Instead, vendors said to be “ just them as good.” do what substitute! they
recommended are “just as why refund guarantee them, do to with all who buy are
to, or Discovery?” money paid for good as we such of
“Golden Medical For the very reason that a plan
sale would bankrupt the manufacturers of any but an extraordinary remedy like
the “Discovery.” To purify the blood, invigorate the liver, promote digestion,
and build up both flesh and strength, it is unoqualcd, whether for adults or
children. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, No. 663
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
3 $500 the OFFERED .. ......... proprietors ■■ '■■■—— of DR. n SAGE Catarrh for S an CATARRH incurable in iha REMEDY, Hunt oaso tv* of
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH. Heartache, obstruction of nose, discharge!
falling into throat, sometimes profuse, watery anil acrid, at others, thick,
v.a w tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid and offensive; eyes weak, ring
ing in ears, deafness; offensive breath ; smell and taste Impaired, and gen¬
eral debility. Only a few of these symptoms likely to bo present at, once.
Dr. Sage's Remedy cures the worst eases. Only 50 ee-iM . 8V ’ t-v druegfs*. '-v-rywhere.
Young Journalists.
Not long ago it became known that a
certain New York periodical for boys and
girls was edited by “a man aged thirteen,”
and honor was claimed for the anil itious
youth as the youngest journalist in the
world. Alas, for such fleeting honors!
No sooner was the boys’ and girls’ hero
crowned than a rival sprang into fame, a
rival with the balance of two years to the
good and a reputation as the a Kcn- first
national paragraph little ist, lad of of eleven
water. A
years of age, in a corner of Germany, has
confessed to having been a reporter for
the, last, live years of his eventful life.
The lad had been having a “lark” in the
streets; the wily gendarme caught him
and brought him up before thc magis¬
trate, where it came out that he had been
collecting material for “his paper,” and
that, since lio had reached the mature age
of seven, he had been permanently en¬
gaged on the staff to collect news at ac¬
cidents, fires, funerals, and all manner of
festivities.
Fingers and Forks.
Less than three hundred years ago
the fingers were still used to perform the
office now assigned to forks, in the high¬
est aiul most refined circles of society. |
At about this time, in fact, was the turn¬
ing point when forks begun tube used at
table as they are now. When we reflect
how nice were the ideas of that refined
age on all matters of outer decency and
behavior, and how strict was thc etiquette
of the courts, we may well wonder that
thc fork was so late in coming into use as
a table-furnishing, The ladies of the
middle ages and the Renaissance were not
less proud of a delicate, well-kept hand
than those of our own days, and yet they
picked the meat from the platter with
their slender white fingers, and in them
bore it to their mouths. The fact is all
the more remarkable, because the form of
the fork was familiar enough, and its ap¬
plication to other uses was not unc-om
moil.
A Comfortable Habit.
‘My wife was always a comfortable
woman to have around,” said a truly din- I
eonsolatc widower. “She would always |
lie down every afternoon anti sleep a bit.
Some folks thought ’twas <‘l dreadful didn't JilZV
habit, and ’twas l.o wonder ve get
r rit ip>, 11 footer 1 ’ but she suited me * just as she j ,
bally comfortable . . t t sort f of e <t j
was. was a
woman to have round, never fret tin’
at a fellow ° r faul, S?; Mm
things didn't go J lit
feeling troubled, she’d often say, ‘Fa¬
ther, I believe I’ll lie down for a few min¬
chip’per utes’’ then back she’d come, spry didn’t and
as a canary bird. Sally
drive and scold, but she wasn’t lazy, and j
she brought 1 don’t up the that youngsters drivin’ women to do their j
part. mite better see than she did. It docs j
on one
comfort me to know that Sally would j
take her rest.” ;
Patti s Wages. r
Patti, the divine singer, receives the
largest wages ever paid to an artist. She I
receives SOTX“"Lr;, three thousand five ,L U hundred ,£’J"Z tlol- j
expenditure of five thousand dollars for
each concert, her managers are able to
show a profit of from two thousand to j
three thousand dollars per night. Patti |
has earned by her own exertions more j
money lived. than Her receipts any five since women she began that sing¬ ever j
ing in public, twenty-five years million ago, dollars. frill
not be much short of three ,
and she has several year of profitable
farewelling ahead of her. .
Dr. Gravenigo. of the l ni versify of
Padua, Is wiid to have succrertully per
formed un operation which hitherto has J
been vainlvtried by various experiment era, j
both in France and elsewhere. The op- j
eration consists in the grafting of a
chicken’s cornea into the human eye. In
the successful case reported by Gravenigo,
the oraft is said to have united quickly.
and formed a cornea which was very
transparent, shining and convex.
H lit pi
A Ship a
BRYANT & STRATTON Business College
LOUISVILLE. KY,
fair;$01332:
||., 1 U li, alii.
To stand perfectly motionless, and en¬
tirely at ease, is difficult of accomplish-!
ment. In society you will find gentlemen
standing on one leg, or attempting with legs crossed,) stand
orfeet wide apart, or to
easily with feet close together and toes
out. I say you will notice gentlemen do¬
ing this fell because when an ladies inexperienced stand that person
cannot way.
But they are just as bad as the men, and
if you study the effect of these pos¬
tures you will be able to tell the women
as well as the men. The correct attitude
is with one foot slightly advanced and the
other about a foot back of it, with the
toes nearly all right angles. This gives
one latitude to rest the weight of the
body on either or both feet, and gives
one’s suppleness some expression.
Bovs places need in a life little experience of the
rough if they are to fuce the
world successfully. A fussy, nervous
mother who is always trembling for the
safety of her darlings, and will not let
them do anything that their companions
rejoice in, either makes her sons weak and
deficient in self-reliance, or plausible li_y|>
ocritos who yield. pretend an obedience which
they do not
A ^.lcosimNiNG^nricui - . r*Yi.VA7>
. JAor furniture . / IO
"* vali o -'
j V* \ \ \_\l_ I
i\WHEEL JlCHAIRSj# J
W* retlil th«» l»iceM a&f?S Aaiomatie I'ral*
%ehole*rt(tt factory prices,,
and ship good* to be
paid Betid for tftunp on delivery. for Cata¬ TO Hi UK.
, 'Kl'i'ClAL
logue. Name yood* dec tKM
LLBCliU MF<1. CO., !«• nTku, Bti OKI.1T KUY.
U uMitA4*..ra.
fob Double Breech-Loader
mi’... •4 t« «»0.
fflaeboulfr (Mi. »t*.
Kro*«fc-lu*4lag Kiln, $2. i.et i- ai9.ua.
Sfiir^Mklag lock log Kvfolforu. R*tolt«rt, Nluktl- Mikul-ptatM, 02.00.
7a. iiunp fur VD-page Catalogue and per teat.
GRIFFITH & SEMPLE, 612 W. Main, Loulsdlle, Ky.
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR. LOBB
3liJ| Norlh Fifteenth Mt„ Philadelphia, Pa., for
tho treatment Of IlIooU Poisons. Skhl Kruptlona,
lon« Htaiwling or from what cause originating.
g«nd nr~Tf*ii tlayu merilclnes furnUli**<l >»y mall core? rHfcti
for Book on special dmch****..
--
Ely s Cream Balm
is the best remedy for children W™9M
suffeiing f r uin
COLD IN HEAD
OR
y rt H A T 1 Hl, A D D n U mm
” !
DETECTIVES
Wan ted shrewd sotn to %et uoder infraction* in S--or*t
work. lv*pTsaerrt%ttv«a nwtlt* Ijrt*ru<Ul*i»«l D'H-oUr*
Graafian « Warnia* A(|aiftsiFr*«d ^raansn'* Pocket Galirr r of
Netod Crtasinal*. Thass intars* M ia d#teotl»« boat or
tar to b* <1n««firas sond «’*»-’ parti..u!»r» Rmplovmfwt for
all ORA h'WAS DKTKTTIVK •tMlACi Ml f iaelaaati 0.
fmionfi want our Dll t A Tl
H»«k aari ForfM»e Teller, If)
a .UUU.UUU-^^M X. i(: BaliaJj.^ii *. Aj*»tn Waul»4. ^
'files - 4 Vau.il
Is&^»«MSrws ffmoS.’w/tcSlw* J?
0||flEO f
IF VO If WANT A WIRE VI AT yon ran?
L the UE8T, vv rich means “/I A it MIAN. #
be Ucfo^^e l U* co iiparion, but b- y t..*
imricai ol -rtlcie com pa rue.
— ; ~~~
Jb, st.ncjr.p.. SH0TTHAJ13 . Machin*. Tn*
In every w ir.
1J1UA
OPIUM UriUm J. L. HTEFHENt*. I^taua».<5 wj
I pre^rtbo and fully en.
dors* Big as the only
. ^Cnree DATS.Y !« specific for tfap certain cure
M l TO 5 of thia disease.
G. IIAM.M D .
£2 •aose Btri0tur«- AxcBtcrdarrt, N. Y.
C gMooIy by lb* We have sold Big G fur
I| D&ai C&MLtoal Ot. marry years, and It baa
riven the best «f satlf
^ Ohio. “S?B. DYCHE & CO.. III.
( Chicago.
fiarkltl.OO. ^ e *
i ............One, 18*0.
....
OJR “
Best CowRh Medicine. Recommended by Phvulcians.
Cures where- all else fail*. Ploaaant and agreeable to tho
taste. Chfldien rake it without objectiem. By druggmw
© war s
5395315