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About The Enterprise. (Carnesville, GA.) 1890-1??? | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1890)
’ FDR FARM AND GARDEN. . OHOWI50 BULBft XX WATER. The wive* and mothers, sisters and daughters, of lioth country and town, will please note that the present is a good time to grow bulbs in hyacinth glasses for indoor decoration. An ex¬ pert advises that the Back colored glasses are boat and single hyacinths and narcissus the favorite bulbs. Place one bulb iu each glass, so that it will barely touch the water, nnd set in a dark place. As soon as tho roots have made fair growth expose the glsssos nnd their contents to the light. Put into the water, after tho bulbs have begun to grow, a little sulphate of ammonia. Change the water as it becomes impure, and keep the glass sufficiently full, so that tho bulb will always touch the water.— N. Y. Herald. VENTILATION FOR STABLES. The old- fashioned barn, with a broad thrashing-floor in the middle stalls and granary on ono side, and a hay-mow on tho other, is not a very high type o f rural architecture. Tho cracks which admit the light, bIbo lot in the cold air. Yet rude as is such a shelter for horses, it is more healthful than some of the modern, elaborately-fiuished stables which lack plentiful ventilation. A horse cannot retain health and vigor in a hot, foul, unvcntilatod stable. Ele¬ gant fittings nnd interiors “handsomely finished in the natural wood,” do not make up lor the want of pure air. It should be supplied in such a manner as to avoid direct draft on tho horse. A very good system consists of horizontal pipes perforated with fine holes, open¬ ing outside, and extending just above tho mangers, with vertical tubes from the ceiling to a ventilator in tho roof- PROTECTION FOR O IIAPES. It occasionally happens that an ex¬ ceptionally cold winter brings tho sub¬ ject of winter protection very forcibly to the nature of all who grow grapes. Even the hardiest grapes are sometimes moTO or leBs in jured, and whilo on tho other hand there are seasons so mild that grape vinos pass through them equally well without protection, yet the most prudent course is to persist¬ ently and regularly protect them during winter. To do this in tho best and easiest way, prune in tho fall nnd lay the canes upon the ground covering them with earth to the depth of three inches. This will afford sufficient pro¬ tection to even the tendcrcst varieties. The hardier sorts often receive all the protection necessary by simply being laid upon the ground, but a slight cov¬ ering renders it more certain and is very littlo trouble. At tho North the enow provide! this and is bettor than any covering we may devise. — Orchard and Garden. STIRRING TIIE CRF.AVt. Stirring cream is falling into a disre¬ pute that it docs not generally deserve under the new methods that are coming into fashion when tho cream is kept cold and sweet and is to be churned within 24 hours after it is taken from the milk. The non-stirring theory is cor¬ rect enough, but, and there is a groat deal in this “but,” when the cream is kept at a temperature above 60 degreos, and is not churned oftener than twice a week, then the stirring is of vital im¬ portance. AU bodies at rest aro in the proper condition for tho formatiou of awls and abnormal conditions just as stagnant pools genernto more foreign substances than running stream;. So it is with cream—if you wish it to main¬ tain its normal condition, then stir it. Under tho new theory what is wanted is a rapid change toward what is called ripening, and that means not a normal condition. That is, stirred cream three days old at a high temperature will come to the samo condition as non- stirred cream at a low temperature 24 hours old .—American Dairyman. CARF. OF BROOD-SOWS, ose who are to have early litters of spring pigs must give the brooJ-sows proper food aud treatment during the winter months. The first requisite is good shelter and a clean, wholesome sloeping-place. The next is a reason¬ able amount of liberty. It will not do to keep a brood-sow shut up continu¬ ously in a small pea, even if it is kept reasonably clean. She will become sluggish aid inert, with none ot the vigor and muscular stamina neoded to produce and rear honlthy pigs. A cer¬ tain amount of exercise every day is necessary. If she will not take her daily “constitutional” of her own ac¬ cord, it is best to drive her out. Nothing is better during mild, opeu weather than the run of a lot where she may root to her heart's content. Never put a riog iu the uose of a brood-sow. The food should be abunduut, but not of a fattening character. Milk, bran and middlings, with a small mod¬ icum of oil-meal, varieJ frequently by boiled turnips, carrots, beets, or other roots, clover-hay chopped short and mixed with the cooked ration, and in cold weather a small propirtion of corn-meal, will keep the animal in good, thrifty condition. It is well to remem¬ ber that swine aro omnivorous, and an occasional morsel of animal food is al¬ ways accep able. Tho “lights,” en¬ trails, and other waste material of a slaughter-house, when attainable, ate desirable additions to the animal’s die¬ tary.. It is well to ke' p a mixture of salt, charcoal, and a [ittie sulphur in a tfetagh Were the sbv can he p herself •A libitum. It U iltrtji beat to k«*p brood. *ow» tapuate from tbs rest of tbs bard. Thla la apicially Imporatlva as tbs time for farrowing approaohea.— American Agriculturist. VARIETY OF FOOD. In tummor give a cow a pasture with a variety of grass. The error too fre¬ quently committed by dairymen is in supply iug a ration from one kind of fodder, instead of giving a variety. If the hay bo cut from an old meadow it will have a variety of grasses, and tho wants of tho system will bo fully sup¬ plied. There are very few old mead¬ ows that contain less than twelve to fif¬ teen species of grass. Old pastures of- tch contain threo or four times that number of grasses. It is from this fact that butter has a higher flavor when produced from old pastures. Whoa milk is produced wholly from red clov¬ er, one of our best artificial grasses, its flavor is quito inferior to that produced from several varieties. This lias been so often observed as not to admit of a doubt. Each species of grass or grain lias its own peculiar aroma and flavor, nud the greater tho number of varieties tho finer the flavor of tho milk, butter or other product. Every dairyman should therefore study the nature of tho foods ho uses, - that ho may produce the best result. The un¬ favorable opinion expressed by soma dairymen of fodder-corn, fed green, has been from not understanding thut this is only a partial food, and not adapted to be usod as a complete ration. It is very deficient in albuminoids, which are found in so large proportion iu milk. Greea corn is excellent as part of a ration for milk cows, but it should always bo given with more ni¬ trogenous food, such as clover, oats atid peas, millet, malt sprouts, oil cake, bran or middlings. There must always be a variety of food in the milk ration, aud with a little study of his rcsourcos the dairyman may always give such variety. The idea that cows must be fed fattening foods to produce rich milk is in a measure a mistaken one. Wo repeat what we have said before, that all corn meal is not ns good as corn meat, bran and oats. — Western Rural. FATtM AND GARDEN NOTES. Abolish foddering on tho ground. The fast-walking horse is cvidentlj the coming ono for general use. Cornmcal and bran togethor are more valuable os feed than eithor fod alone. Every stop in advanco pays its own way nnd clears out tho underbrush for another. Remember that dead water is un¬ wholesome, and that most wells contain only dead water. The early- maturing breeds are th< most profitable. There is little or no profit in a 1,800-pound three-year-old steer. The buildings, fences and vehicles of the “good farmer” are well taken care of, aud neatness is a feature of his house and farm. Do not be shifting from one kind of stock to another, but inako up your mind what you want and stick to it. Constantly changing from one thing to uuothcr nevor yet brought satisfactory results. Huvo you a supply of carriage bolts of various sizes and lengths in a handy place iu the barn or tool house? By tho hundred your dealer ought to soli them to you cheap, and often one bolt in an emergency is worth more than the whole lot cost you. Where Bank-Notes are Made. It is related with a show of pride how, in order to test the accuracy and efficiency of the system in vogue, Bee- rotary McCulloch ordored, without warning, tho entire complicated ma¬ chinery of tho Bureau of Engraving nnd Printing at Washington to stop immediately. An account was at ones taken, and every item, every sheet and every scrap of paper was soon account¬ ed for and found in its proper place. Indeed, the checks and balances its the department are wonderfully accurato and efficient in thin way; First, every packago or scrap of paper is trontod, from the moment it cutors the Bureau as monoy. Secondly, no packago or sheet can pass from one hand to an¬ other, or from oao department to an¬ other, without a count and a receipt. The counter puts his or her initials on the band ot tho package, so that if a single sheet be missod, it can be quick¬ ly traced to the hand that received and receipted for it last. Again, any error or discrepancy is traced out and recti¬ fied on the spot. No one would ba al¬ lowed to leave until tho accounts bal¬ anced to a cent. Thus there can bo no such accident (for such it would be) as a defalcation, if the cheeks aud balances are properly ob'-ervod. The largest theft that ever took pace in the Bureau happened some ten years ago. An employe in the loan branch stole $100,000 0 per cent, cou- pon bonds. He gavo out that he had come into an “estate,” resigned his po¬ sition mid took up a fine residence in New York. He was shrewd enough to present only the coupons for the inter¬ est: but as he added figures suspicion was directed to them at once. Investi¬ gation proved his fortuno to be a myth, and ho was arrested, tried and con¬ victed of his crime. Since the:; there have been a few other petty thefts in the department, but they were motts or less accidents .—New 'fork Starr. <9? STRING ALPHABETS. Onrioua Methods of Recording Pacts and Ideas. Tbc formation of species of record of facts and ideas, by nieaus of knots tied upon cords, was common among the in¬ habitants that of Peru, on Spaniards. the discovery ot knotted country cords, by the they These called, seemed or guipos, servod ns instead were of to havu written records, and to have been pre¬ served in bundles like.the archives of more this extraordinary civilized nations. kind A knowledge tactile of of litera¬ ture was early brought to Europe, and disseminated among the learned; yet it is somewhat remarkable, that up to the present time no notice has ever been taken of the quipoA with a view of draw¬ ing an analogy betwixt them and the knotted symbolic cords of the Jews, which are of vast antiquity. Many years ago, two men in Edin¬ burgh, Robert Milne .and David Mac- benth, who were both blind, invented a* alphabet which of knots tied upon a string, but capable was not only expressing of a simple Ideas nature, of of the most abstruse kfnd, and of recording facts quite of any original; description. neither This the invention was of inven¬ tors lmd ever heard of the Peruvian qai- po.v, or the Jewish cords. In their ef¬ forts they were only guided by a desire of producing something which might be, useful to their brethren in the same un¬ fortunate distance, condition, with nnd each of communicat¬ other. ing, at a This string alphabet was a grfeut deal more simple than that of the Peruvians. The twenty-six letters of the alphabet are divided into seven classes, proceeding straightforward from A to 7 .; each class consists of four letters, with the excep¬ tion of.the last class, which comprehends but two. The first four letters, or A H C! I), are each formed by it large, round knot; the second four, or E’F G II, by a third knot projecting from the string; the four, or I J K L, by a knot vulgarly called drummer’s plait; the fourth four, or M N O P, by a simple noose; the fifth four, or Q It S '1', bv a noose with a string U V drawn W X, through it; with the sixth four, or formed it; by and a noose a net-knot upon the seventh class, or Y and 7., by a twisted noose. Thus, there are just, seven different kinds of knots to indicate the whole letters of tha alphabet. Rut to distinguish each of the four letters in a class from the others the expedient was adopted of adding a com- mou small knot at a lesser or greater dis¬ tance from the lettur to which it belongs. indicated By this the letter A is only by the knot of the class to which it belongs; B it is the same knot repeated, but close to is a small common knot; C is the samo knot inch repeated, with the small knot half in distant; and I) is the same knot repeated, distant. with tho small knot an inch The same plan goes on throughout; so that, by first feeling the kind of knot and then feeling whether it lias a small knot attached, instantly and at what told. distance, any letter can be The length of this string alphabet is little more than throe feet, and any blind individual, with the ordinary sense of touch, may learn tha whole in an hour.—[Ledger. A Hunter’s Paradise. A delight of the all-round hunter and sportsman is the Lone Star State. In mountain, plain, forest, thicket, prairie, field, and stream are to be found worthy objects of his pursuit. Some buffalo still stalk plains with Northwestern stately grandeur Texas. over There tire vast of are also to be found the black tailed deer and elk. The antelope is abundant in the western and.northwestern frontier. The common (leer is found in the forests of nearly all the settled counties, and ii abundant in sparsely populated regions. Rayuard has his lair iu many a brush. In the deep forest bottoms and thickets the give near, panther, the adventurous catamount, hunter and wild eat a taste of danger. On the plains near the Rio Grande border the Mexican lion roams when the shepherd is not around with his rifle. The wolf lias been made scarce. The jack rabbit courses over the prairie plains as fleet as an Arabian, but not so long-winded. The swamp aud field rab¬ bit and gray and fox squirrel, though deemed beneath the notice of the sports¬ man, afford the boys fine fun and good practice.—[Courier-Journal. THE SMALL SISTER AGAI1L A confidential youth tells this story to the Chicago Herald: “I was calling on my—on a lady friend. She has a small sister. I was seated in the parlor before slip i my--the young lady) came down stairs, interim and was being entertained in tlie by this small sister and a dish ol delicious pop-corn. The small girl was talkative, as usual. ‘Have some corn?’ she asked. I told her I had bad some. ‘Sister and I popt >ed it,’ she asserted. I expressed down my delightful surprise, and went the kernel. ‘Sister couldn’t givin’up;but pop it at all,’ she volunteered, ‘and was Then she reached I never for another give things fistful up.’ of the corn. ‘I hung some up over tho stove with a string to-day, and just see how nice it popped,’ she added. ‘I told sister about it, and she said she thought she would have to tie a string around you nud hang you over tho stove; but, of course, you mustn’t say I told you. 1 » ONE WAY OUT OF IT. Mrs. Slimsou (severely)—Tommy, how did you get your stockings so wet? Tommy (evasively)—Guess ~ my feet mustleak._ _____ _ France claims the honor of utilizing a higher water pressure than that which has been put iu operation iu the Chollar »haft on the Comstock lode in Nevada. At Briguoud, a turbine nine feet ten inches in diameter was put in operation in the year 1875, utilizing a head of 1638 feet, this is still working, and gives a force of 1500 horse power, with a flow if 300 litres of water nor second. Jefferson Davis Memorial Vouime. BY DR. J. wxt. JONES. 3. We C. Hudgins learn from the publishers, of Atlanta, Messrs. & Co., Ga., that the Davis Memorial volume being Wm. prepared by the popular author, Dr. J. Jones, death is rapidly nearing completion. leader Since the of the greatest of the “Lost Cause.’’ there has been an un¬ »nd precedented assured demand for that such it will a work have it is au fact in enormous sale. Messrs. Hudgins & Co., say they ex¬ pect to have canvassers in the field in a tew wait. days so the public will not have long to Aside from the great love and admira¬ tion ou the part of our Southern people for the dead hero, the fact that the talented suthor is so well and favorably known will doubtless cause the volume to be re¬ ceived with unusual favor. Those wishing an agency Hudgins'tc should write of at shea to Messrs'. H*. C. Co., Atlanta. BOW IT IS DOHB. An Oatline of the Manner in Which the Census Will be Taken. department Everything is now ready at the the poople census to begin counting of of the United States, The manner getting at tho number of people will be very simple. district, A lie supervisor appoints tho has charge of each enumerators, subdivides the districts, and is responsible for their zeal and accuracy. No enumerator is to look after a subdi¬ vision of more than 4,000. and he must be a resident of the subdivision and person¬ ally familliar with a great number of the people. The enumerators are to start out on Monday, June 2. Those in cities of more than 10,000 inhabitants must finish in two weeks, while those in the country arc given a month. These men will make from $50 to $100 each. Here is the list of quest ions to bb asked. With these the enumerator must go to each family and get answers to all the questions : in and 1. Give Christian names full, initial of middle name, surname. 2. Whether a soldier, sailor or marine during the civil war (United States or confederate) Relationship or widow head of shell of family. person. 3. to 4. Whether white or blnck, mulatto, quadroon, octoroon, Chinese, Japanese or Indian. 5. Sex. (I. Age at ue irest birthday, If under one year give ?,^e in months. married, widowed 7. Whether single, or divorced. 8. Whether married during 3i, the census year (June 1, 1889, to May 1899.) .and 0. Mother of how many children, nurnbet of these children living. 10. Place of birth. 11. Place of birth of father. 12. Place of birth of mother. 13. Number of years in the United States. 14. Whether naturalized. 15. Whether naturalization papers have been taken out. '1(5. Profession, trado or occupation. 1.7. Months unemployed during the census year (Juno 1, 1889, to May 31, 1890). 18. Attendance at school" (in months) during the census year (June 1, 1889, to May 31, 1890). 19. Able to read. 20. Able to write, 21. Able to speak EngtWA. If not, the language or dial ret spoken. 22. Whether suffering from acute or chronic disease, with name of disease and length of time afflicted. 28. Whether defective in mind, sight, hearing or speech, deformed, or whether crippled, maimed or with name of de¬ fect.. homeless 24. Whether child a prisoner, convict, or pauper, home live in 23 and 20. Is the you hired, or is it owned by the head or by a member of the family? 27. If owned by head or member of family, is the home free from mortgage incumbrance? 28. If the head of the family is a hired, farmer, is the farm which him lie cultivates or is it owned by or by a member of his family? 29. If owned by head or member of family, incumbrance? is the farm free from mortgage 30. If the home or the farm is owned by a head or member of family, and mort¬ gaged, givb tho postoffico address of owner. If any one refuses to answer these questions, except, perhaps, as to age in case of females, they are liable lo a fine of $100. Superintendent estimate Porter expects to have a fairly correct of the population of the states aud territories ready in August. lie will complete the tables necessx-v for the re-apportionment of represflwlatlvcs in congress in time for us* ir the short session. Twenty-five thousand tons of steel rails have been in the recently imported rail¬ into Mexico for use construction of ways. This transaction is the first suo cessful competition in Mexico with the European product. “Tlie world grows weary of being praising praised—’’ men, And wearied grows Bill never wearied grows the pen Which writes the truths that nave the thousands who have been given up by their physicians and who have been restored to com¬ plete heulth by using that safest of all dies for functional Irregularities bane of womankind. and weak- nesses, which are the refer, of course, to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre¬ scription, the only guaranteed peculiar cure for all those chronic ailments to women. Head tho guarantee on the bottle-wrapper. , To regulate Pellets the stomach, liver aud bowels, Dr. Pierce’s excel. One a dose. In this age of sharp rivalry the man who per¬ mits his wits to go wool-gathering is very lia¬ ble to get worsted. Erie Kniltvny. This popular Eastern Line is running solid coaches. vestibi tied Pullman trains, consisting sleeping and of beautiful dining day between Cincinnati, Chicago. New York cars, aud Boston. All train* run via Lake Chautauqua during through the tickets season, nreprivileged and passengers to stop off holding this at world-famed resort. Be sure j our tickets read via N. Y.. L. E. & IV. 11. K. CCS Tired Feeling Haa never been more prevalent and more prostrat¬ ing than now. The winter has been mild nnd uu- healtUCul, influenza epidemic and fevers have visited nearly all our homes, leaving about everybody in a weak, tired-our, languid condition. The usefulness of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is thus made greater than ever, for it is absolutely unequalled as a building-up, strengthening medicine. Try it and you will realize Its recuperative powers. “I was very muoh ruu down In health, had no strength and no inclination to do anything- I have been taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and that tired feel¬ ing has left me, my appetite has returned, I am like a new man.” Chavkckt Latham, North Columbus, Ohio. N. B. If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold bv all druggist*. #1; six for |5. Prepared only by C. I. IIOOD k CO., Lowell, Mom. I OO Doses One Dollar • tVCN itVtKTCtN xcvtNvy I To enre Blllomnea* Sick Headache. Constipation. Malaria. Llr-r Complaints, take the anfe nod ceitaln remedy, SMITH’S BILE BEANS tTse the SMALL SIZE (40 little bean, to the bot- «ei. Price They n.e the most convenient; cult alt area of either cue, 25 eent. per bottle. KISSING 111 panelciaeofthls l ‘ 0: Photo-graTure. picture for 4 tenta vcoppers cw: ctampst. J. F. SMITH A CP . Makers ot' B'ie Beans. St- Louts. Mo. MURRAY R@I H j II I I rS i T 9S§: »E'*"E SOLO DIRECT M TO BUGGIES CONSUMERS. WRITE FOR CATALOeUE. o ? $5 » rc m MURRAY HARNESS MANUFACTURING Are to CO., be Acknowiedgod THE BEST! a Ill Vimil I MT ONE PRICE. NO DEViATlON.-S* . Cincinnati, New Orleans’ Population. The census of the city of New Orleans just completed by the board of assessors makes the population of tho city 886,988 —an increase of only 20,6?8 over the United States census of 1880. The re¬ turns for most of tho districts, however, are ouly estimates, and the Timss-JDmo- crat doubts their correctness Tho Women | God BI e»» Them* What would the world lie without women ? Our mothers, our sisters anil our wivos—what would there Lo without un-in in life worth liv¬ ing/ And yet whom do we neglect so erueliyt Our horses nud our rattle are carefully shelter¬ ed and led, and tueir llrst symptoms of smug given quick attention. Hue Our best friends among the gentler sex grow thin and pale be¬ fore our very eyes, and because Oh! they the do mist not complain we fall to notice it. let fall irom our eyes and let us t'euuze how weak iiml fragtls Is woman, and how soalous we should be in their hehaif when it comes to a question of health. Let iW rememoer that for thin, Sarsaparilla pale wan Is looking Just, women need. Dr. It Johtt Will Dun's make tueir their cheeks rosy and they will grow in strength aud tlesh.—Uili/itsCiiic AdBucaU. Extensive practice at the bar has ruined many a lawyer particularly If he is a Judge—of old llabcus Corpus. Deafness Cin’l Be Cured diseased by local application, of the as they- 'there cannot is reach only the portion oar. oue way to cure ddufaeae, and that is by constltu- lioual remedies. Deafness is causod by an m- Hamed condition of the mucus lining of tne r.ustaehluu Tube. When this tube gets inflam¬ ed you huvo a rumbling sound or imperfect Deaf¬ nearing, anil when it is entirely closed, ness is Uie result, and unless tne luflumation can betaken out and this tube restored to its forever; normal condition, hearing will be caused destroyed by time casts out of ten are catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed con¬ dition of the mucus surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness, (caused oy catarrh), that we cannot cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh Curs. Send tor circulars, free. Toledo,O. V, J. CHiSMEV & OO., “They tell me you have had some money left you,’’ said Drown, “Xes,” replied Smith sadly j “it left me long ago," My stomach and digestive organs Wore in a chronic of disorder and my liver and bowels so torpid at times that I had to resort to the most drastic cathartics, which would always leave me in a delicate condition. I suffered irom general debility aud my whole system became deranged. Dick headaches and violent cramps in my stomach were common, as aiso frequent skin eruptions, and no woman suffered from the weaknesses of our sex as I did. I wus under treatment of several physicians and also used a much advertised Sarsaparilla without the least apparent relief, but instead my health became worse. 1 reluctantly consented to try Bull's Sarsaparilla. The first dose convinced me it was stronger than any other and 1 telt a 1 hud warmth finished through first my boltle Whole system, 1 began pefore to im¬ tin, bottles-, and prove. I have only taken five now my appetite is splendid, my bowels regular, My and my digestion as good as it flver was. headache and other troubles have ceased and I am tietter than I have been for ten years.— Ann I,. Cooke, Mt. Vernon, lnd. Love in marriage should be the accomplish¬ it often ment of a beautiful dream, and not, as proves, the end. said We he moved didn’t here have recently Dr. and Bull’s the Worm druggist De¬ I any said wouldn’t have stroyers, Other, he but when he would I in few days, any said get some a Worm and so he did. i knoW what Dr, Bull’s Destroyers will do, and will not give my chil¬ Cal. dren aby other.—Mrs. J. D. Blair, Burton, The ebb and flow of matrimonial felicity is dependent upon the tied. America’s finest, “Tanslll’g Punch’’ Cigar. Wi ❖ w ..•sa oim enjoys Both the method and resulta when Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; it is pleasant to the taste, and acta gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, on the Kidneys, cleanses the sys¬ tem effectually, and dispels colds, head¬ aches fevers and cures habitual constipation. only Syrup of Figs is the duced, remedy pleasing of its kind ever pro¬ to the taste ana ac¬ ceptable its action to the Btomach, prompt in and truly beneficial in ita effects, healthy prepared and only from the most its agreeable substances, many excellent qualities com¬ mend it to ail and have made it the most popular remedy k nown. and Syrup $1 bottles of Figs is for sale in 60o by all leading drug¬ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro¬ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, DAL. tWSVIUE, KY. NEW YORK. N t. MpTaC0M8INING5ARTICUjiJ< ©PSaT; ii A si l furniture. r llijO? -,a' IN V A LIO^— v\Y-s ’feaialCHAIRS.!??! WHEEL fj§ X We retail at t he loice.it Automatic) Brake wholesale factory pricei, £& FREE A.UBUBG MFG. CO., 14S NTsth at-7rui>tZ. in. U EIRS WANTED TEXAS —For— LAUDS. ~ " The ,l ' 1 hei ''sire of members of the Georgia Battalion, who fell in the the war between Texas and Mexico, in l$36, ond and with who hav H^ve received ed no no land, land, are ate invited invited to to cor- < res of Daniel Bourne, me. information of value to the h airs oi Thomas uauiei Cook. oourne, O. O. James uame* M. m. Ca^s. ua**s, Robert Kooerc (.'rossm i;rossman, it. It. P. P. Dj Davis, William Desse, Sion D, Green, C. Haskel . I. Karmcky, Kenneth McKen¬ zie, Robert McKim Win. Mayer, F. Peterswick, Gid¬ eon S. Ross, Joines, Tobin and Stephen R. Wilson,—all of whom were in Texas in 1836. Correspondence solici¬ ted. H. N. ATRINSONj Attorney at Law, Waco, Texas. TO THE 8 ICKimifg£W OR. KING’S ROYAL GERMETUER Cures disease without bn*. Builds up from the first dose. Price 91*50 uer bottle (makes for one lull g ail on of medicine). Afflicted *ent st*mp particulars and certificates of wonderful cures. For sale by druggists an I by the Atlanta Gcrin- eturr Co., Atiuitn, Ga Agents wanted wh ere there derful are remedy uo druggists. is being drank Sixty gallon Atlanta 5 of daily. this won¬ in BA AGENTS WANTED! ■ ■ quickly Male or in female, to sell articles Liberal which induce¬ wid sell and facilities. every neighborhoo I. DJSBONNAIRK ments UKUEDT CO., Atlanta, Address, Gft. TREES Boot Grafts—Everything! No larger stock in U- S. PIKE No bel¬ CO. NU&SERiE& ter, no cheaper. Mo. t Louisiana, JEFFERSON MViS MOST rOFtTLAB 1 book published. Three editions in three weeks. Beautifully Complete illus¬ trated. Local and General agents wanted. outfit 91.00. R. H. WOODWARD, Baltimore, M<L CRAPES^® Ml in I I-V free. O. K Curtice & Cc., Portland, N.Y. 100 Sest SONGS U— HMM i? f ords & ^ ijs ^^°jp( tooii ete 10 Tu.iitti. Ga.t.8t. 1 I n II i y Ms; 1 wmt m S' Ii m > > n fu r 11 3 t \ m S’ i/, St® tv. u] ♦ V,- I 2l Vj ii s r o ? V'flfc I, 7 £ St, k J M IKS v Pi h/ m % U < 9 , THE BROWN’S. Brown has a houseful of girls end boys, They Rosy end sprightly healthy and work full of noise. at their books. And are noted for at and and bright wit and good looks, lirowd are is healthy, his smartness is fair, wife And their ftc.-es are free from wrinkles and care; They And spend a no dollar money lor for doctors* powders bills. and pills, never The reason the Brown’s are so exempt from sickness is the fact that by keep an their occasional blood, course which of is Dr. the Pierce’s Golden of life Medical and Discovery they fountain strength, pure ana rich. In this way their systems are fortified to ward off attacks of fever, and other dangerous diseases. Those not so prudent, who have become sufferers from torpid liver, biliousness, or “ Liver impure Complaint,” or from any of the innumerable dis¬ eases caused by blood, diseases. will find the t( Golden Medical Discovery ” a positive Especially remedy has for the such Discovery ” produced the marvelous “ most cures Erysipelas, of all manner and of kindred Skin and diseases. Scalp diseases, Not Salt-rheum, wonderful, Tetter, Eczema, less have been the cures effected by it in cases of “ Fever-sores,” “ White Swellings,” “ Hip- joint Disease,” into activity, and thereby old sores cleansing or ulcers. and purifying It arouses the all the excretory organs It from all of blood-poisons, matter from what system, freeing they manner no source have arisen. “ Golden Medical Discovery ” is the only blood and liver medicine, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from its manufacturers, * of its benefiting or curing in every case, or money paid for it will be returned. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Manufacturers, 003 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. septlo, soothing and healing properties of Dr. Sage’* Catarrh°llemedy. fiO^cta')*by drufsrStfc Cotton Seed Oil. For human food olive and cotton seed oils are far superior to lard, or to any other animal fat. Olive oil has held that rank in the estimation of scientists and medical men from the earliest period of recorded history. It is only of late years that analyses by chemists, experiments in diet by eminent physicians and practical use by skillful housekeepers have com¬ bined to demonstrate that in every respect and for all uses the oil of the cotton seed is equal to that of the olive, This fact once established, a market will be made for pure cotton seed oil that will be co-er- tensive with that now occupied by olive oil. It will, indeed, become its competi¬ tor in all parts of the world.— Manufac¬ turers Record. A Fine Hotel. A syndicate of Mexican capitalists are erecting which in the city of Mexico a hotel they say will be the finest on the American continent. The lowest esti¬ mate of its cost is $2,000,000. Of this sum tho Diaz government will provide addition $1,000,000 in the form of a subsidy, in to granting the importation of free material to be used in the construc¬ tion. The hotel will be five stories in height, and will contain 400 guest cham¬ bers built about a court, the dimensions of which will be 100 by 225 feet. If we could read the secret history of our enemies, we would find in each man’s life sorrow and suffering enough to dis¬ arm all hostility. fc.STEVEWS ■Ig PATENT, IMPROVED ■Sb fc. Unequaled for Ifm Durability jl and “ * SEND FOR J. P. STEVENS & BRO., Atlanta, G-a. ■GOING NORTH -OR— -l AKib ONE OF THE- WEST ” & ® " BURLINGTON ROUTE -THROUGH TRAINS FROM- ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO —TO— Kansas Paul City, St. Joseph, Minneapolis. Denver, St. and The Best West Line for all Points North and and the Pacific Coast. —FOR THE— NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIA- To be held at St. Paul in July, 18#.), Round trip tickets will be sold at Greatly Reduced Hates from all Points in the South reading Passeng“r8 via the “Bur¬ lington Route” to St. Paul. pur¬ chasing have choice tickets of via routes, the “Burlington either St. Route” Louis, Peoria will a via d,rMt ‘° st. pamphlets, For further information, concerning the meeting, etc ca l on or address „ CIIAS Pais^’Agt., - 38 Wall St.j Atlanta^ Ga. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT Dl{. I.OBB, 329 North Fifteenth Street, PhUmtelohin. Twenty years’ eiperleac. u & D ’^‘l-iz’caflloi^wrrtefor^/uestlon^hst ami bookl**^ nmilU OPIUM HABIT. Onlr Cert.lnn.0 La Grippe has L^ft the System badly debilitated in millions of cases. Take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and restore Tone and Strength. It neNrer fails. Prepared by Dr. J. On Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Q HAY- P® 50 FEVERKHH Cts. 5o7 COLD-HEAD ELY BROTHERS, 6« Warren St., New York. For Coughs^Colds There is no Medicine like DR. SCHENCK’S n ULMONiC II SYRUP. It is pleasant to the taste and does not contain a particle of opium the Best or anything Cough injurious. It is Medicine in the World. For Sale fey all Druggists, Price, £1.00 per bottle. Dr. Schenck’a Book on Consumption H. Schenck and its Cure, & mailed free. Addrese Dr. J. Bon, Philadelphia. $7 for Double Breech-Loader w M . ^0 Brfteek-XrMAera, 911® 95#. 15.«kot $11 1» *13. Bre«fk.!«tf!ar Blffw, to flS.09. Self-Dedtlay Revolver*, Klek«t-fUt«d, $2.00. 9«n4?c. stamp tor SEMPLE, fiO-paye Catalogue ani iare 25 por oeaf. GRIFFITH & B12W. Main, LouUvlile.K). IMPROVED EXCELSIOR INCUBATOR ‘ Staple, suocoostul Parfeet ud B«tf' Regslatlag. Bun* drsda in operation. Guaranteed to hatch larger percentage of fertile eggs ♦oforlllue at less cost than anv fifth, other 81A21L, hatcher. 8«nd Cat* Qalac/iUL WbbB JU millKl BLB $3 flfcNaffl and ITS WHISKEY cured At home HAB- WUft* 09 gP* m B H m B |Vfl UM affisa oat pain. Book of par- s vdai i C$211— Satin At Flush Remnants for Crazy ill. Patch, a 3 large pkg. 10e« pretty pieces, assorted Lout* col. our atory paper mos. The Little Giant, St. ^^!T^&c 9 * prescribe and fully en- B igrgc«n 0n ' 7 cure tTfwl G.lmNtfRAHAM.M. D-. gjg® n— aitlw w. " .Amsterdam, N. Y. ^ -best 3at,s - D. ff.DYOHE 4 C 0 jh B.M by Druggists. a. n.u.......... .......Thirteen, 189*1. o Best Cough. Medicine. Recommended agreeable by Physicians. Cures where oU else fails. Pleasant and to the taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists. io Oi o Co H
