Newspaper Page Text
G. W. ETHRIDGE & CO.
DEALERS IN
Fine Whiskies,
Wines, Etc.,
POPLAR St.. MACON, GA. ;
416
We make a specialty of the
I
JUG TRADE '
t All orders by mail receive
prompt attention. mar 32-ly tn
___
Take a J{e*t.
xcur&ion tickets at If will be j ;<1 to
all Summer Resort* throughout the country
the l ast Tennessee,Virginia & Georgia Railway
commencing June ist, good to return on or before
October i«*t. service with Pullman I
J-Vp. tr;tin \V. cars. Wken.v.
R.
Gen. PasA. & Ticket A'^t. 1
Why Is It
That people linger along always com¬
plaining about that continual tired feel¬
ing? One bottle of Bkqo’s ^cooi> l’r
litFiKB and Blood Maker will entirely
remove this feeling, give them a good
appetite and regulate digestion. Druggist*.
IJkhrman & Hkrrmax,
|| tlfiflS FISHER, M. 1).,
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur,
Office at Eastman Drug Store, next
door to post office. Residence, cornet
Fifth avenue and Church -treet.
Eastman, <>»., Jan. 11, 1889. ly tu-s
JIS, It MOOD,-H. D
Physician and Surgeon.
Office in ba-einent rear of .Mason!6
Lodge, formerly occupied by Dr. C. T,
Latimer. Residence south side of (Jour,
House Square. to dec 10
J |It. W. I..
Dentist,
HAWKINSVILLE, - GEORGIA
Office in Pulaski House.
12-1-88-1y tUQf
J ^ It. T. V. ItOlHNSON ,
ORAL suboeojj
DENTIST,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA
Office over Sol Herrman & Bro.’i
store. july 19-1 y
J |eLACY & BISHOP,
Attorneys at Law,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA
Will practice in all the court* 1 of tin
State. Attention given to Convey
ancirig, Examination of Titles to Land
Furnishing Abstracts of Title. Execu
tors, Trustees, Partnerships,Collections othci
Contracts, Criminal Law and all
branches of practice. Office at Cour
House. 2-1-1 v tuei
gMITII A ELEMENTS.
Attorney at Law,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA
Office over store of E. J. Peacock &
Co. 7-5 ly tuei
W. L. CLARKE. ROBT. R. NORMAN*
^ (LAI!K .V NOIOI AN,
J
Attorneys at Law
MT. VERNON, GA.
will practice in all State and Eetlera
Courts. nov. 29, ’88-1 \
A PIANO
Yes, We Mean It.
GIVE IT AWAY TO ADVERTISE
OUR HI SIX ESS.
Write and Learn I'articular*
«a I fj We sell Music for 10 centi
Sold elsewhere for 40 cent!
to $1.25.
Semi for Catalogue of over 3,00(
tiieees to select from. A great savins
to parents who ure giving their Dangli
tors a musical education.
A ilia V I,’ II (iuitai's, Banjos. A io
tv Hus and Music IJoxei
DETAirflKE sold 01
small moil
tidy pay molds. Catalogues free.'
Organs, from $25 upward in in price price
Pianos, from $185 upward
If you wish to save money ant
have a musical home, call on 0
address
THE GEORGIA Ml MC HOUSE
E. I>. IRVINE,
Mulberry Street, Macon, Ott
£&~ The enterprising Music Housi
of the South. niy24-lv
_
j. L. SHEA,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
MACON, GEORGIA.
aprl-ly
PEACOCK X NASH
FFip. LIVERY AND SALE
STABLES.
First class reasonable. teams. Open Special day and night
Rates attention
given the commercial travel.
LUMBER CITY, GEORGIA
iprlj wiytu
PASSENGER SCHEDULE
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA RAILROAD *
SUWAKEE RIVES ROUTE TO FLORIDA.
effect ber 29. lSSli ^raiKlanl Time, D >rli Meridian.
GOING HOI TU.
Ni>. 1. No. 3 j No. 5. j No. n.
Leave Macon.. 11 10 pm 5 30 pm 0 00 am
Arrive Conkle I am 8 l ’ipm 1120 pm
Arrive Tit ion..... 0 45 pm 5 50 pm
No. 13
L aw Tfron ... rso ...
An ve Va’dosta. 1040am
Arrive Arrive- Lake Jasper . S3a^m
City 5 .5.5 a
Am V| 't'jivillt'.. .
GOTN N'OKTI
Nd. 12.
1 0J am
8 35 am
12 01 pm
6 05 pm
No U.
* 00
nt 7 am
m 1120
m. 7 '3 pm
ms X 03 . 1, 2. 3 sui 4 Ccr Jvle r.L
n r N
t f: u n Xc ll UlQl
icli it r mi
k'NAFP. IOGE.
Man Mh Pu-ttiger Agent. M .80 on. Ga
CENTRAL RAILROAD !
OF GEORGIA.
<90th Meridian Time.)
HEDULL IN EFFECT SLIT. 6, 183L
Pol i/lMIJ.V n/a.'.s 1 IA<;oTto^ATLANTA
f.v.M: n.tt t —--------:- > pm 6.40 pm + ~~XZ 130 am
A- a*. . .•;.:*.*• am 5.47 put lo.40pm 7.00» m
Tit,;. raiT-t..;.i Jiliy »i BaroesviUe, GrdSa
mcl Ea-si Point.
TWO FASt’ TRAINS DAILY
D ■ and Mmits-tmery. ViaColum - ;
7.35a.m. SL40p.m. |
Ar I’m si Springs 9.40 a. in. 4.55 ]>. in.
Av. Mont** YRV .11.85 a. in. 6. SO p. m.
double daily service.
To Btfvannah and 7.. Jacksonville,____ 71046
I.v, iiacoti,.... a. in. 11.15 p. in.
Ar. Savannah.., ... 5.40 p. in. 6.30 a. m.
Ar. Jacksonville . 8.10 a. in. 12.00 noon
To Iliotnwvilie ami Jacksonville, via Albany.
l,v. Macon. 6.45 flO.Oaa. m. 1
.. H.OOp. p.m.
\i. . m.
.J^'k'imvUle 8.2o'ii. 520 p irn i
Ar. i.i.
-1 Ins train will nu stop bet wean Macon and
Fort Valiev.
Between Macon and Augusta, via MiUtm j
Lv. Macon-10.45 a. m. 3.15 pm.
Ar. Milieu. 2.40 p. m. 3.1" a. m.
Ar. Augusta 4.30 p. m. 6.30 a. in.
To Columbus and Birmingham.
Lv. Macon...... .....5.25 a ni. 9.25 a. m.
Ar. Columbus.. .....7.55am. 2.4Up.ua
Ar. Birmingham .....3.20 p. m.
To Milledgeville and Eatonton.
Lv. Macon......... .. *10.45 a. m
Ar. Milledgeville... .. 2.45p. m
Ar*.Eatonton....... 4.15 p. m
AHBIVALS.
From Atlanta—10 30 am, 1 pm, 6 15 pm, II 00 pm
“ Columbus—5 10 p in, 11 10 p in,
“ Albany—610 p m, 7 55 a m.
“ Havaniiah—1 20 p m, 3 15 a m.
“ Eatonton*—t 20 p m.
SOLID TRAINS
tlnion Springs, Montgomery, Albany, Savannah
ai l^“ tor^omaX tok7 g ehhl^ am
o» 1.40 p m train. Passengers for Carrollton tako
fwTvri^tS"‘either 985Vm or6 45p'rTtmiS!
BKI^^L^fah(v^n£lO&tr^ f Bylvania, Wrightsvill© and San
Passengers r 1>;
' 45 ”• ! ln UU;
- ----- --- -
THE “CENTRaL”
Is the only lino from Macon, making connection
in Union Passenger Depot, at Atlanta with
Through t.aiss for the Northeast and the North¬
west. It is the line to rely upon for Speed, in¬
Safety and Comfort ; therefore, look to your
terest and use it when you travel.
For further information relative to Schedules,
Routes, Ticket Bates, etc., write or call upon
J. A. ENGLEKTH, Receiving Agent, Depot, Macon, Ga.
BURR BROWN, City Ticket Agefit, Ga.
Hotel Lanier, Macon,
J. T. IIOGF., Ticket Agent, Depot, Macon, Ga.
Central Passenger Pass.
E. T. CHARLTON, Gen. Savannah. Agent,
T. H. Davis,
UV1J! r, TEED AND SALli
STABLES.
New Supply of Stock. Hacks,Etc
LEM HE It CITY, GA.
March 14, 6 mo. tu
Eastman Barber Shop
EASTMAN, ga.
First-class in all Appointments
MASON i mOH 1
Superior facilities, best workmanship
and good company always found in our *
sliop. Jan. 11 ’89
m A i
it
~“™“™
RAILWAY.
•-VIA--
BRUNSWICK, JESUP,
MACON, ATLANTA, CHATTANOOGA,
jV.)-ML,
jprfJNI.Y LINE
DOC Bid', DAILY SLEEPING CAR
SERVICE
—BETWEEN—
CINCINNATI and JACKSONVILLE
—SOLID TRAINS BLN WEEN—
CHATTANOOGA AND JACKSONVILLE
—CLOSELY CONNECTING WITH—
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS,
—WITH—
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS,
—TO AND FROM—
MEMPHIS, NASHVILLE, KANSAS
CITY AND THE WEST,
—AND—
K NOXVII.LE, 'WASHINGTON,
NEW YORK
AND THE EAST.
j SHORT LINE BETWEEN
THE
Atlanta and Jacksonville.
Atlanta and Savannah.
Atlanta and Brunswick.
Atlanta and Macon.
Atlanta and Rome.
i . * 1 .to- l ime Cards and other iu
i l *rmation. apply to_agents
EAST TEXN., \ A. & GA. RA.
B. w. WREXX.
Gen. Pas-, and Ticket Agent,
Knoxville.
S. H. HARDWICK,
i Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta,
X. D. LOYAL, Ticket Agent,
Eastman, Gx.
FOR FAR* AND GARDE?*
»r*T BATHS FOR FOWLS.
In the matter of dust or earth baths,
fowls much prefer burrowing in the
*>. ir ta to wallowing in a shallow dust
box. One corner of the poultry-house
should be inclosed and then filled with
soft, pul * veriz xL dry 3 earth to about
inches . above . the . , level , of , Use ,
twenty
floor. Have a small door connecting
,h s with tho poultry-house, and when
it is left open the fowls will walk in
and take a troed wallow. AH kinds of
poultry eEpecia u y i ove to dust them
selves when there are indications of
stormy weather.
6HF.EP-HACKS.
ibis U the t me to provide sheep
rack-, which will prevent the waste of
much fodder during winter. Where
sheep are kept iu the barn, a convonicnt
arrangement for feeding them from the
floor can be made by having eight-inch
posts between the pen and the floor,and
boards for thc wall on the outside of
the posts (or next to the floor) down to
w ithin sixteen inches of the bottom.
Then put a board a foot wide on the
inside of posts at the bottom for the
sheep to feed over. Hay and chaff can
be fed here very conveniently, and all
that is left can be removed with a rake.
PLANTINO POTATOES.
fi -ed notatoes are safer in the soil
anywhere else . durmg , . the , winter .
than
where the ground will not freeze down
to the seed. The fall planting of this
crop 1 in a suitable climate is therefore
to be recommended. , , Far north, , where ,
the snow prevents freezing of thc soil,
thi , hod a b f ly f 0 n 0wc d as
we u as further south, where the winters
arc sufficiently mild. The planting is
to be done as follows: The soil i* first
well plowed as deeply as may be and
t3 « n, “ r r«woi Furrows 8 inches deep
and 3 feet apart are then made, and the
seed is dropped 18 inches apart, one
moderate-sized potato at each place.
The drills are covered in by turning the
soil over them both ways, leaving a
ridge directly over the seed. Iu the
Spriug these ri lges are leveled by har
rowing crosswise, and thc harrowing
should be repeated at intervals until the
! young plants appear, wlieu they are cov
ered by a light furrow turned toward
them on each side until at least they arc
r dged up i» or 4 inches above tho gen¬
eral surface .—Hew York Tones.
MILK SICKNESS.
The disease known as milk sickness
is believed to be caused by a parasitic
germ which exists in rich undraine 1
wet soils filled with decomposing or¬
ganic matter and abundantly stocked
with these germs. That the disease
comes from tho soil through tho herbage
and the water is indicate l by the fact
that when the places where cattle lake
the disease aro fenced the animals
cscapo it, and such places are
geneially known where the disease
prevails. Too cows escape the dis
order through the milk, which is vim
lently poisonous, while steers and bulls
are attracted by it. Persons who drink
thc milk or eat the butter of it are at
lacked, often fatally, The means of
prevention are to pasture only in the
fields that are well drained, and Lot in
swimps or wood lauds; also to feed
nourishing food, so that cattle will uot
consume the coarse herbage of woods.
When cattle are attacked by great
weaknesses, dullness and constipation,
two pounds of epsom salts shoul l be
given, followed by one-ounce doses of
hyposulphite of soda, with thirty
grains of nux vornici, given twice
-
daily.— Xeio York Tim s.
Cl'UlXQ NERVOUS HORSES.
E’inely bred, intelligent horses arc
often nervous. They are quick to no
tice, to take alarm, and to do what
seems to them, in moments of sudden
terror, necessary to escape from possi
b'.e haim, from something they do not
understand. flhat is what makes them
shy, bolt and run away. We cannot
tell what awful suggestions strange
things offer to their minds. A sheet
of white paper in the road may seem to
the nervous horse a yawning chasm,
the open front of a baby carriage the
jaws of a dragon ready to devour him,
and a man on a bicycle somo terrifying
sort of a flying devil without wing3.
But the moment he becomes fnmiliar
with those things or any' other that
affright him, and he knows what they
arc,he grows indifferent to them. There
fore, when your horse shies at anything,
mike hint acquainted with it; let hint
sm?U it, touch it with his sensitive tip
per lip, and look closely at it. llemem
b r, too, that you must familiarize both
sides of him with the dreaded objeeb
|f [j e on | y esam i DC3 it with the near
nostril and eye, he will be very likely to
scare when it appears on his left side,
So then raitle your paper, beat your
base drum, flutter your umbrella, run
your baby carriage and your b cycle,
ure your pistol aud clatter your tinware
| on both sides of him aud all around
him until ha comes to regard the noise
I simply as a nil sance aud the materia!
; objects as only trivial things liable to
! get hurt if they are in his war. He
may not learn all that in one lesson,
but continue the lesson and you will
cure all his nervousness.— Ihrteman.
A DIFFERENCE.
What is the best plan of manage
ment with one farmer will not always
prove the best with another. One will
find it best to hare nearly or quite alt the
feed for his slock and store either in the ■
barn or convenient to it, so that the
rrick Min be led i here aud the maume
gathered up an 1 taffieJ out aud scat
tered over the fields where wanted. ,
Another w.il find it more economical .
to feed out in the fie ds. as long a* the
weather will permd Tha manure is
'
ua tsrad without hauling out, and a
derabie part of the work of haulieg
up the feed is avoided. There is, of
course, .ome waste of feel in scattering
tie feed oufVipon the ground, and some i
waste of manure by this p’an; but the !
abor saved in hauling in and the gath
-* «p «* *-«•*»« <■ c ° , “ d ’7 a i
more tbaa sufficient to ■aiako up for
this. |
The size of the farm will to a consid
erable extent account for the difference
in the management. The small farmer
must make the most of everything. He
depends , A upon himsc.f to no the gre ■
part of his work, and finds it profitable
to feed his stock under such conditions
as as win w.ffi enau enable e lorn u.m to secure the i largest »
amount of manure, and to apply this so
as to derive the most benefit. The
larger farmer must depend more :
or less upon hired help; and to a certain
extent lessening the work lessens
expenses, and for this real on the stock
are pastured in the stalk -fields after the
corn is taken out, and the feeding is
done in the fields as long at the weath¬
er will permit. What feed is nece-sary
during weather that the stock cannot be
turned out, is liaulel up to the barn; \
but as much feeding as can be done
without exposing the stock is done. |
Thc plan saves work, and tho in mure
is left in the field, Where there is a
large number of stock, this is quite an
an item.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Gravel for fowls, to promote d.ges
tion, must always be accessible.
The man who undertakes to traiu
colts , take . , ■ extra stoex , , of ,
must . in an .
p#tjcnce .
, , , , ,
c wise, an ,c< ' 0 0111
cows to “cojne m ^ m the fall and early
winter, ’ with a few only to calve in the
°
3u an orchard intended for the supply
of a fa,nll y. therc shoul 1 bs il fovv treei
that produce apples that ripen in the
anmraer or early in the fa! 1.
Of the two plans of fertilising—ap
plying farm yard manure and using
commercial fertilizers—tho first should
be made the farmers’stand-by.
The most effectual way fur determin
ing the requirements of a soil for the
production of any particular crop is to
test the question with afferent kinds
and combinations of manures.
There is no certain way for curing a
kicking cow after she has formed the
habit. When treated kindly and gently
from the beginning but few cows be
come troublesome in this respect.
A paper of copper belt rivets for
mending harness, eyelet punch and a
,p„„l of floo eopp.r.iroforg.nn.l
should 7*5? have m 1 liu tool "“T box. m ’’
If the question were put to every ex¬
perienced poultry breeder: ‘*To what
cause arc nine-tenths of the diseases of
chickens to he attributed?'’ the reply
would probably bo “Vermin and damp¬
ness. ”
Moulting hens require extra attention.
Their rations should consist of a variety
of foods, rich in all the elements of nu¬
trition, for every want of the system
must be satisfied before the process of
feather- making can be materially as¬
sisted.
Poslofflces on Trans-Atlantic Boats.
• During the recent conference of post¬
masters, held in Washington, among
the many improvements in the mail ser¬
vice suggested and approved by that
body, none met with a heartier approval
than the plan of establishing postoflices
aboard transatlantic steamships. The
conference was attended by the post¬
masters of the principal cities of the
continent, and had been called by Post
mastcr-Genet al Wanamaker for flic pur¬
pose of requiring into the lest methods
of making Uncle Suns extensive mail
system as nearly perfect as pos ilile.
During the discussion of the plans best
calculated to improve the system of
handling foreign mail matter intended
for this couutry an 1 Europe, it was in
cidentally remarked by one of the post
masters, who presides over the mails in
a Western inland city, that if the for
e ;„ n mails could be “assorted, stamped
an j made up aboard thc mail-carrying
stcamshps” the foreign mails could bo
delivered at least “two days earlier.”
Tim suggestion gave rise to considerable
discussion, at the termination of which
a j ( j a n was drawn up, which will be
presented to congress. The plan advo
cates the establishment of “postoffbes
aboard transatlantic passenger steamers.’
Cologne Cat lied ml.
This superb e 1 itice boldt the first
rauk among German cathedra’s, and is
one of the most magnificent buildings
in the world, It was, according to
tho common belief, begun in 12iS, and
progressed slowly till tho sixteenth
century, when work upon it was for a
time abandonc l. It foil more and
more into decay until Frederick Will
iam IV. began its restoration. It was
consecrated 600 years after its founda
tion. 'Work upon this edifice has been
vigorously prosecuted within the ’a;'.
few years, and it is now completed,
Externally, its double range of stu
jicndout flying buttresses, and thc in¬
tervening piers bristling with a iure-t
of purpled pinnacles, strike th3 be
holder with awe and astonishment.
Emperor and Orphan.
A statue commemorating a touching
little episode in the life of the late Ger
man Emperor, Frederick, is about to be
erected at Kaiserslauten, Germany.
When Frederick was Crown Pr.nce be
visited one of the orphan asylums of
Ih®* * own Among .1". ■ » . ' a- a
*
sickly and sad faced litt.*. buy. Fud
t ' rick noticed him, took him in h' 3
arms, an< l thereupon agreed to beeuae
* us godfather. The cliil 1, to whom -
caress was a .-t.angi ., appe. i Suae
v.hat frightened i t , -'a. a gu
over lv. difficulty, and began to play
* ith the Priac ^ mcAtlU aad decora -
tion?- The statue in question will rep
resent the Princa with a baby in b.s
arms, and tho youngster tugg ag at his
cordons end crosses
‘
First Aspen Leaf—What’s the matter!
S.’coad Aspen Leaf—Oh, I'm a 1 of a
• remble.
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.
—
r rt
present ratvi of Making tne northern
coast of France will in a few centuries
be completely submerged.
' '
Only 26,668 squrreD were killed in
g aa Luis, Obispo county. Cal., last
month ' for which the countv ^ paid a
‘
t bounty of i- *1, • 1 06 zary b. . >
An auctioneer at Bdh, Me., utterly
dls ,. S^d , at the . . low prmc • offered for f
his goods, sarcastically put up a bill,
wh:cll wag promptly bid in at f4 90.
By the resurvey of the boundary nne
between Nevada aid California the lat
ter gains a strip over two hundred miles
tong lonrr and and thr tUt-e e qiur .sol -s of a a mi'e mi e wide wine,
A fa-m r iu Holmes county, Ohio,
.. is got p ucky roosters. Two of them
f ught a prowl.ng fox one night, and,
having picked ou: his eyes, beat him
till he del.
A fatmer of Saco, Me., says he has
found an occupation which combines
amusement with toil. He is blowing
stumps out of a fiend with dynamite,
and the fun of seeing the old roots go
flying forty feet into the air disguises
all the work.
Probably one of the largest bicycles
. kuown , has just , . been tinishea ,, - , , .
ever in
peru ^ and js the propei ty of John
Ward, a man weighing over 200 pounds
an 1 t more more than tnan six six feet teet tall tan. Thc ine frame .rame
p 0 f iron ani steel, with a wheel sixty
„i B0 inches in diameter.
Cjquet, O tto, has an oil xvcli that
has peri o lie tits of flowing at intervals
of about ,i im o thru- iWo rniniia months. wimt What is is mr. par
ticularly strange about its workings is
the fact that it performs its freaks al
" a y* s ^day, and never misses the
hour 11 a. m. to begin.
a queer circumstance has Jhst been
brought to light in tho Marvinville
(Ohio) post office. A large rat was d is.
covered by the postmaster which was in
tl, e habit of making one meal a day
out of tho adhesive portion of postage
stamps and another out of postal cards.
After being deprived of this diet the
animal soon died.
Philadelphia man who has worn
Die same green overcoat for twenty
ycars has just brought the article out
a g a j n . The cloth was woven for him
ami cost .*32 per yard. Ou its twenty
tirst birthday it will be scoured and
cleaned with great ceremony, and its
owner hopes that it will then be fitted
, or , „f
A mile girl B .1 four l,vi. S In
England, writes with her left hand,and , .
writes her words backward, as they are
reflected iu a mirror from ordinary
writing. Her friends have to read them
by means of a looking-glass. Tiie
child was taught writing with a sister,
but out would would do uo thhros tilings in in her nerownway, own wav
with the result that she writes fluently
in ibis Ontnitic style.
It is doubtful if there arc many fain.
lhcs ... m the .. country . that .. . can show , an
army record equal to the family of
G „»,„ o.vi.01 ttato.,, of
Penn. ----- Davis and his eight sons
listed in tho Pniou army early in the
war, Thc father and four of the sons
served until the war was over and re
turned home, Thc four other sons
were killed in battle.
How to Take Care of the Eyes.
Dr. L ncolu of Boston formulates the
following rules for the care of the eyes
for school work:
1. A comfortable temperature, and
especia . ly let the feco he warm ana ,
dry.
2. Good venlilation.
3. Clothing at the neck loose; tho
same as regards the rest of tho body.
4. Posture erect; never read lying
down or stooping.
5. Little study before breakfast or
directly after a hearty meal, none at all
at twilight or lu!e at night.
6. Great caution about study after
recovery from fevers.
7. Light abundan 1 , but not daz
zliiig.
8. Sun not shining on desk or on
objects in front < f the scholar.
1). Lfrrlit c mins from the left Land,
or left c and i rear, under i some circum
from . front. . .
stances IQ
10. The book held at right angOi
,o .ho ii u c«(.i S h.,«.=«!,...
11. Frequently rest by 1- ok mg up.
32 ilistauce of . , book . \ from the eye
al.ou. fiitcea inches.
IP- Titrii Now.
Au English publication tells the fol¬
lowing good story relating to a certain
country magistrate: Ho is a stanch
total abstainer and a eye ist, and his
severity toward “drunk and disorder¬
lies” is almost proverbial. Nut long
ago ho sentenced a brace of these gentry
to a fortnight’s salutary exercise on !he
j tread-m;! and, as the story goes, last
; j.,, t t j,,. m n as jj V wa3 a , cen p
mg a pretty st;ff hill on a heavy
tn a cle, over a rough road, and iu face
of a stiff win 1.
‘•Why, Bill,’’ exclaimed one to the
other, ‘‘olowed if this aa't the bloke
! that sent us ou ’.he m 111 1
“Y was the re-ponse, “and now
j | he's a-gettin' up-stairs his self! nor! Wonder We’ro
jj OTS . ^e likes it! Gj it, guv
QUt . jt* s your turn now.”
__
The Whistling Well.
There is a whistling well at Logan
county, Kan., wh en warns people of
^ reaching st rms from 6 to 12 hours
- Q 8( j Tance . ]; i- 135 feet deep, an 1
j c cn ds out a strong Current of air, which,
t M ,, t < c ,p e s through the apertures
’ about the pump, whist in loud,
es a
flute- like tone that is distinctly audible
to ever;* person iu the township,
A straight Tip.
Littl Brotaer—Can’t you walk
j straight. Mi Manglcl
j doy Mr. Mangle—Of k: course I can. Why
ua
L . I Brother— Ob, nothin’; only 1
j heard sister say she’d make you wa And k
straight when she married you.
m;- said she'd help her. —Yankee Blade.
How to Cool a Cellar.
\jvtiou is to keep the cellar^ cool ami
i dry, but this object often fails mistake, of he
ing accomplished by a c mtnon
ana instead the cellar i'made both warm
and damp. A cool place should never la*
ventilated unless the air admitted iscooler
tha “ the air «ithin, or is at least as cool
as that, or a very little warmer, lne
the air,the more moisture it holds
m suspension. Necessarily, the cooler
the air the more this moisture is con
(lc used and precipitated. When a cool
cellar is aired on a warm day, the enter
in " air. > u motion appears cool, but
( as it fills the cellar the cooler air with
j which it becomes mixed chills it, the
\ moisture is tonden-ed. ami dew is depos- be
ited on the cold walls, and may often
^ n lnu hl ~ " 1,1 str '; 1,ms rlK ‘ n .',
c.llar is . damp. , and soon itecomes moldy.
To avoid this the windows should only be
opened at night, and late, the last thing
before retiring. 1 here is no need to fear
that the air is unhealthful—it is as pure
as the air of mid-day. and is really drier.
The cool air enters the apartment during
the night and circulates through it. The
windows should be closed before sunrise
in the morning, and kept closed and
shaded through the day. If the air of the
cellar is damp, it may be thoroughly
dried by placing in it a peck of fresh lime
in an open box. A peek of lime will ab¬
sorb about seven pounds, or more than
three quarts of water, and in this way a
cellar may soon be dried, even in the hot¬
test weather.
How to Make Glue.
A serviceable liquid glue, always ready
for , U8 f* u ‘mode by soakmg thm, trans
parent flakes of thc best quality of glue
iu alcohol. The glue should be broken
into fine pieces, adding just enough of
the snirits to cover it. It should stand
twenty-four hours, during which time it
should hv stirred and more spirits added
until it is the consistency of paste. Ihen
[iut it into a wi(le - mou t he d Ixittfe and
keep it well corked. Though not a strong
glue, it is good for all light materials,
, and is ready for immediate use.
I : 4 Iu making flue, the such best as quality, cabinet
makers use, purchase Hue^ntoomte ns
‘L'f a nr^ifthe smal'l
put them into a perfectly clean
glue pot. pour on enough cold water to
i cover the glue, ' "p'jH and k-t ^ inland ^uter * ‘^yj
() u the pot with
water, but not enough so asto cause it to
over run into thc smaller pot when it is
| wheiTthe Hue kradtcdH ’if ready "fm
use. Tln/outer vessel tilled w ith water is
1 designed to keep tiie glue from burning,
o/wider ^
—7—----^-—
About Herself,
birthday'party \mong the guests at an old ladys’recent
Was her son. As the old
lady was celebrating her centennial and
.
ti. S,“t
1*. «I 1»* » **** ■*
^ vigorous, ’ both mentally ; and c‘dible physically. that
. f S( , ( , nl( . a almo t ilUT
she , had , rounded , , out a full , century ot , ex
istence, and her son had been absent
from her for several years. The meet
ing between them had been very affee
tionate, and they remained close to each
other during the son's stay. When the
time came for him to go! he embraced 'well,
.jjj, wisfuiU
... , 7' J,. u the last time I
upqmHdv and astonished.
what a the matter, sne asked. Don t
you feel well?’* -Baltimore ImUfrwriter,
-----TT~; r . . ’fi , .
S 31
jj j. as been proposed to hold a World s
Electrical Exposition in Frankfort in
i June next, to be continued for live
months. Hen* Siemens, Germany’s fellow-coUn- lore
most electrician, warns his
trymeu that Germany cannot now compete elec¬
with America in the number of new
trical inventions, and advises that thc
exhibition be postponed eighteen months,
until the disparity becomes less startling.
Never Say IMe!
Scourged with ulcers, boils and tetter.
Weak of limb and sort* of eye.
Hopeless now of growing better.
Surely one must die.
Not at all, poor, discouraged trouble, sufferer Jrom rake
disordered bbMxl and scrofulous the
„n.'at ]>,. pjercc’s Ctolden Medical Discovery, <»f
: K bloat-purifier and life-saver n»«nern
days. All those unwholesome sores and bloal
disorders mav be cured, anil the victim will
look and feel like a new man. If is warranted
to benefit or cure, or money paid for it promptly
; returned.
Perfeotion jsattail ,, d iu Dr . Saxe's Catarrh
Remedy. It cures the worst ease s,
When a pretty typewriter niakea upliermiml *
j g' mtefbankruptcy' 1 slle'has'lead fn 8 ln?cye. n
| llow’s Thi!.!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
am- ease of < atarrh that can not be cured by
taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. CHUNKY .v CO.. Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe hint
perfectly honorable, in all business transac¬
tion-. and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West <N Trnax, \\ holcsalc Druggists, Toledo,
Waiding, h'irman A* Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. Ohio. Toledo National
e. II. Van Hoesen, f’ashier,
Bank, Toledo, Ohio. internally,
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken act
inu direi llv upon the blood anil iiiurUH surfaceH
of I ho System. Price, T.h . \*v bottle. Sold by
Urnggists.
.......
mips. Best fruit, grain, grass andstix k conn
ti v in the world. Full information free. Ad
dress Oreg. Im’igra’tn Board, Portland, Ore.
They disappear like hot cakes before a St.
Louis tramp—‘^Tansill’s Punch” 5c. Chon*.
If afflicted with sore eyesune I)r. Isaac Thump
-on v - Kyo-Water. f>ru^i>ts sell al ‘Sir r >x»tt)u.
a V
*
:
7 nit
OXE EXJOY8
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently and yet promptly Bowels, on the Kidneys, the
Liver cleanses bvs
tem effectually, dispels colds, head¬
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. 8rrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac¬
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared agreeable only from substances, the moat
healthy and
its many excellent have qualities made com¬ it
mend it to all and
the most popular remedy known.
riyi up of Figs is for sale in 50c
and il bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on baud will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept
»nv substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
Mmue
wmvtui. n.
.
Crowded 1‘arlors.
pretentions to comfort. It trips you up on
the floor, drops down at you from the
chandelier and cortices, makes it danger
ons to stretch your logs or move your
elbows when i o i sit, and renders it ini
postibleto enough tied a bit against. of unoccupied is wail
big to lean lots It a great
pleasure, of course, t<» have of pretty
things, but thov need uot all be ou exlii
' fashionable
bition at once. One woman,
who cau afford fancy/ to buv almost stnr.W, anything
that strikes her has a
in her house tilled with choice bric-a-brac
a „d furniture. Kvery week a dozen or so
, „f t hese precious treasures are brought
i ! l)U , 8ll( | nriaugtd about the rooms, and as
, n; ,j ; \ others that have beeti ou duty for a
time are packed away certain again. expression Thus her
l )llrlor 1|!1S always a
! .,| >()Ut j t , w to speak, widely different
from the look of a bazar, highly fashions!
big, but i x 'et-oingly unrestful, that a loo
well-filled room has.
She—‘T visit this romantic7,.ot long'" annu
aUy.” Hi —**Atv your stays
She — “None of you bus ms , sir. 1
thought you wen? a gentleman."
■*{ 6
' ,V A
■ o v a ' ,Y % a?
KT 'vj W: $! _/ £ c
v
O
m/
>7? \A IS! _4
\ I 1 m
I I
M
X k\V
% 1«1 \
7/a U 1 Ld*
r-S
c °rv^i ^^5
I' &MT , aa ^
SHE COULDN’T WAIT.
Lady —*« J want to sit for a picture.”
Artist I shall be very glad to paint you if you will wait a
week, until I finish the one I am at work on now.”
Lady —“ Oh, my ! I couldn’t wait that long. Why, I promised
to be home at dinner at five o’clock ! ”
That is the trouble with some for people; results,
thev have no time to wait
women will take a dose or so of
| )r pieree's Favorite Prescription and
expect to feel well immediately. True,
<ome do And marvelously speedy effects
from its use. but chronic, had or possession lingering, of
diseases, which have
the system for years, cannot maladies generally
be cured m a day. Mich are
generally slow in their StStlT^ inception, slow
stages. Perseverance in the use of the
o Favor»te Prescription ” for a reasona
|,i e len^tli of time will cure all those
chronic weaknesses, irregularities and
SS?S^srS^T , SSt£
„ se of tills world-famed medicine must
be persisted in for a considerable time
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets regulate and cleanse the liver,
stomach and bowels. One a dose. Bold by druggists.
“You say the evening worn on. What
(till it wear on that particular occasion? ”
inquires a correspondent The close of
day, of course.
^MOTHERS
lessens Pain,; r, D TD ,, E .
SSh^child ATLANTA
BRADFIELD REGULATOR OfUIGSISTS. CO. gA
SOLD BYAU
Ely’s Cream Balm VLSOki f 1 0 *
H IM, Cl HE
ChildreN^| ^
OF ( \T4HItll.
Apply Balm into each nostril. N. Y.
i;LY BKOS..JW Warren St.,
-- -------------------------
i g USINESS
j l IlillH' collecc,
\ ||lv NASHVILLE.TENN.
r This College, though yet in its infancy,
has more thsn 600 former .»iid*i««.oci:n
pyinu* fford positions many of them re¬
ceiving salaries renting from $!HIO t«,
j son tier annum. I or i ireulars. address
| R. VV .ILVMVOk. Prln.
M ONEY Made Easily and
READ THIS and Think it Over!
We w t nt 1 (K) m«*n who !nv»* energy A 'd in*kc ifrit.
We will give them situation* in vr.iich t h«-y employment can
money tiie rapid round. y the labor He«juiree beinit bffbt.and eal'ital *rr«at cdu
a I year co or boy-.
rut'on. Home of our M'wimen are country
Voung iw>n fir o d will do. Remuneration in fjmek and
; ure. We hare nt- ed for lud men within the next thirty
Do not lies V\ HI l><; i >Ts A i o'..
luvriUr*. \ddt
No. 33 ••odf b flroRti Street, ,UlnnlAi(*».
COUTHERN PRlRTEfli’ SUPPLY CO.
W VTK CARRY IS STOCK
Type, Cases, Stands, Presses,
Fapor Cutters
i AND LVERYTHISt. FSED IK * PRINTING OR
PUBLISHING HOUSE
rwt'nlt •» il- null WAVE 'HtVKVl^t
34 West Alabama Street, ATLANTA. GA.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
w PE0 cross Diamond BR»ND.
Hsff a'ld * »«■ - *a* Ladle*.
# ^ ' ,n -gr * for /Hai-'r-A Brand :a
*4 K pnateboard pn* wrapper* ara
daagrroui «'wcnt«rf*lt*. send 4r.
■ v * ►s i'ne-nia.a and
«• **Kell«>r f.*r I.adlea,” «n Utf<r, by return
■mall. Name Paper
<hi‘knUr tba'i t*.» ■•line »».. r k»t.n.
I Ii m t , H.VVOOLLBY, M. V.\
Offlea «4i* Whit.ba , SL
fc?8.iaf , 4»ai!fk c B!K.n
BRYANT & STRATTON Business Coller
2x%u e, zz£2i£: LOUISVILLF
rjiso-l KEMEDY 1“K FATAKKU- —Rest. L-asiei.t certain, to ii*
l dieape-st Kelivi is jifiiieuaue. a cure Is re.
C old in tUe tl.--.to it has no
A *
It is an Ointment, of which a -Trill particle to applied to the
h ng nil i Price, 50 c. Hold by drukgUt* Hazeptike, or sent X>y mau. Warren, Pa
AddE T.
The Snit Cure.
..SV by if
the world’s family affairs asking
marriage is a failure, is now in Austrian
Tyrol undergoing what is called the • sun
cure.’ This sun cure has been described
to whatever us as being ails a very pleasant consists remedy in drink for
you. It
icg grape wine with a bead on it until
von don’t know whether you are a sick
mau or an inflated balloon. Then you
sleep it off in the sun, and when you wake
up and nsk for a monkey-wrench to serew
your hat on with they (%ird give y m another
treatment. If Mrs. will only guzzle*
enough of the real cure she reach a
conclusion that everything, even marriage.
is a howling success.— Washington l‘<wt.
Sk vtvi.k, which a few months ago was
devastated by tire, announces that it has
raised #25,lkk> to bo given to the winner
0 f the Sullivan-Jackson tight, provide t
, the mill takes plaec at or near Seattle
within nine months. Those whocofftrib
ut«-d money to flame-swept Seattle to as
sist her in rebuilding her uulustrus, did
n0 ^ io^bidr "mills of the charartei su»>;
gested.—A orrtstoini litrahi.
in long standing, complicated and ob¬
stinate cases. Do not expect speedy of
relief and cure, but have a ntind
your own, and when you have decided
to seek a cure of your malady through
the medium of this wonderful medi¬
cine, show a little will - power and
tenacity of purpose, and you will, in
due time, rejoice in the complete res¬
toration of your health and strength.
The “ Favorite Prescription peculiar ” is the
only medicine for woman's ills
guaranteed to give satisfaction in every
case, or money refunded.
A large Treatise (160 pages, illus¬
trated ), on Woman : Her Diseases and
their Cure, sent in plain, scaled envel¬
ope, on receipt of ten cents, in stamps.
Address. World's Dispensary Med¬
ical Association, No. 663 Main St.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
i Ilf YOU WISH a
------- ---- - t
» _ It F. vV/l/V^B R f
z” 1 rohase one of the cede- »
bn at«wl SMITH Ar WESSON
arms. The finest niiiall aruia // yW/ |A\
ever manufactured of all and experts the wJ/ j) Mm.M
Manufactured flint choice c»lU»r»*H 32,30and 44-lMi. Hill- MM! l
in
Kb*i.rdouble rnOflelw. action. (VinHtnictod Safely Haiiimeiieh* eUtirelj’of bowl ami «inal«
'i'arget wrought Hit*el. carefully U \ for work
maliHli li> and Htock, they re unrivaled for fl 111 ii,
i» a ■«
(iurahmr» 8 ml l»l»- iieeiirncv. cnai-iron Do Imiiaiion not bedet rived which
<1 1 *-aj« mu I Ion article m
a e often mom for the gen 11 'aft and are not
; oniv unrcliatilc. lievoJ l*ut dai. aiiRproim. all ataiuisd The SMITH the bar¬ A
i WESSON vers are adUreaa and dates upon of patents
rels with guiirnDiced iinn’t* iiMiiie, detail,
and an- pertwt in * wry in¬
sist upon tiaviQK the K^nuine artiol* . a ml if your
dealer cannot Bupply you an order sent to axidreg!
helovv will receive prompt amt careful attention.
; Peacrptivecataloirue SMITH and nricoa A furiylshed WESSON, uoon ap
pHcaton.
i ar - Men tion thin p»j»er ^piin^lirld, Milan.
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR. LOBB
34H North Fltirrnth Sf„ Philadelphia, Pa., for
tho treatment of blood PoUous, Skin Eruption*.
I crvoua Complaint*, kindred Bright’* l)l*ea«e, Stricture*. of
Impotency and disease*, no matter how
long lit*nding or from what pause originating.
FREE.
^ J0N es
Iron ers. Ste*T Heuiiogt, Fra«*
X*r* K«am »n<j B«am jBoi tor .
^ Ever R< aoo. F</r
v Mize ale. frw prict list
. men ntiott this pappr and ad draw
U JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
III NG IIA VITon, N. Y.
j FOR A Double Br*ick-L*iR*r
b«itek>Ui4«n. *4 U IW.
W!a«h*«t*r l*<«k*4 IMm, «1 1 t« *1«.
__ Br*#»k.lo*k>*» HI*.#, ITU to fll-O*.
” ■*vol»«r«, FUk«l-pUt*4,
•«!.*-«*4kl*r
«»Tid 1 Tnt KV-vM* C*ttO*r»* **v»
' IRIFFITH A SEMPLE,612 W. Main. UiiloUl*.K|.
; j ; SHOW GASES
Wall and Preacription Case*. 0*d*r Chest*. BarY>e*
Furniture, Jewelry Tray», Stools. Cabinet work of alf
kindf. Complete outfit* for fctore*. Send for C*ta!or»e
atlanta show case CO.,
ATIjANTA, GA..
OPIUM Valuable HABIT. Giving
A Treatise
13,
STANLEY’S aw* *|i ril|A 11 E 8 CUB OF
k>h>.
AgfBti Wanted. « b*nd ; yoor own, and addresser all
Boo* Xken’ As^en* ‘ zoo know, tCo., aud 7At »e Ctw-atnutut., win send tou l’HUa., a cony Fa.
j ree. l*. V.\ Ziegltr
I pr«*crlbG and fully «t»
dorne <» a* thn only
i Wtmraa DATfi. la ■panfle this diaeaae. forth«cmaiacur«
f| TO ft of
.SaarUtMd Ml » O. H. ING RA IT AM. M D .
AzasUrrdam, ?». Y.
] Mr «ni7>'7>k* We have t ltd Big a ha* tnv
of aat *-
1ai*^HB^^Ivklfl<00. >4- D - R Soldbv DT ?L^5gih. I rugglaiv
OPIUM rfflSS
s • L .Four, 1*.' >.