Newspaper Page Text
There Are So “Fixed” Mar*.
The terra “fixed,” as applied to the
stars, is now known to be a misnomer,
for it baa been proven that there is not a
stationary or ‘•fixed” tar in the whole
heaven*, and no such thing as absolute
rest in any of God’s monstrous machin¬
ery. It is hardly necessary to say that
all the star* arc constantly in motion,
tome ol them whi/r.itig through space at
the rate of ‘>50,000 miles an hour, more
than thrice the velocity of our earth on
its orbital track. This constant motion
brings about some startling changes in
our stellar relations in the course of
scores of centuries, llut, however, the
visual effect on the generation or half a
dozen generations presents the planets in
a seeming unchanged asjtect.—St. Louis
Republic.
Tins country i* one-third the size of
tii<- British empire, nearly one-half as
large as the Russian empire, a fourth
smaller than the < binese• mpirc, « fourth
large/ than France and ail its colonies,
twice as large a* the Tcrkish empire, and
nearly as large as Brazil.
\ on Vi riln ‘1 l.iif in n swh«|i
To have malarial trouble. It i* *» vri«l« *i»rea«l
iiiiUs Infi difiiK Hut you do >*<*«'<! llo ti tlrr’A
Hiouia* h Billet m to »<v* r if rj*<« d* v and
c*«»mi*lefely. it ** of IIfs
Moiiftlly will tl- riiinni it, ough nil* i) r« ItRlr »n -dy f ri«*d other i»«l*
or l you
hirifft in rain. it at th* r * »it < t Tht*
Burnt* advi • ' *»uid In* tiikffi in »n • * *»l d\~
I** jrsia, d» h.ldy, :ivM and kidia v < oiii|*ialld,
rlr utnnti*m and in*nral-irf.
If if* runa»ri*d tha* Qu****li Vi» t<»jia will have
no imrt of In r lar««* lortiuia !•» th« |»rlm«* *»f
Wait
For or th » Hl*«id, WVakn IIil»oUftin*ft#i * *». Main
rla, Noiiialcia, lndi.*«* tiui« and %
tak» Hrown'ft Inn Hitt t- it fttr»*nt?»h,
niakiti' old ir rfton* li*d youm; and youn^
fteraoitB Biroag; |»laa-afit to taka.
Our animal lion j»rodu*d In ti.noo.ntto.fVJO
Sufferers from Dyspepsia
Hero’s Something for You
to Road
J/itimsi fit the Stomach CVIttCItby
II l HUl'S,
67
t*v«)
/ *1
(V- ’ L.iKV HEeS? 5 r
Aft.. .Icnntr f iomfiiph.im
Null h Ni-«ih*I It-, Mr.
>• Wlirn I Wan tnklrit: llntxl'ii Snr*»|mrtll<v
I ct.uM *t nothing Imt very light food, with¬
out hwvli.it b rrlblr <t sir.-** In my .timiueh. I
hwii 1 1 (oil other me licim*, which did mono
good. Before I tied isken 1 bottle of Hood’* I
•w that it wa» doing me good. I continued to
grow *.«tter while tAhfaig* WIH *•( now l
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
own eat anything. I * ,avi ' lunl no Uistre** for
montlw, anil I think there la t o meilleiuo for
<lys|s‘|».l. like IliKsfa Sarsaimrlllii. My »!>s»
tlte l« ebiellont, ami my health Is very
tum-h better than for >oar„.” Mia* Jaa
HIK I't'smsoilAU. Niulh New oar lie. Me.
llOOIt'H riM.k rate « «umU|—U on l>y reslos
img U p iH-rldtalile a> lb>a of the alini. nlarjr canal.
“August Flower”
I have l»een troubled with dyspep¬
sia, but alter a fair Dial of August
Flower, am freed from the vexatious
trouble—J. B. Young, Daughters
College, llarrodsburg, Ky. 1 had
headache one year steady. Oue bottle
of August Flower cured me. It was
positively worth one hundred dollars
tome—J. W. Smith. 1*. M. and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend, Out. I have
used it myself for constipation is and the
dyspepsia aud it cured me. It
best seller I ever handled—C. Hugh,
Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Fa. *
C URES RI5INQ
.. BREA ST
“MOTHER’S FRIEND W i« ilisnng tlw Rteatrst
ever
offer. >1 <'biU-l«-.ir 1 ni; »onu»n. - i 1 ha.e tses n »
mid wife for nuu,v vrira an t in »-a< h «'aae
»h. r>* • Mother * PrlonJ” »«w«#l»*
a,ss'ii'.pU.tf*‘ i vo fit tor. and r< h.'tetl niufb
ngnlM U la the boat t»-n»e«ty tor rislnc ot
the bre*-t known, and w.wth the prt * <or flu.
,l.,na BUS. M. M. FBI 'll K, Ala.
- Moni^flix-ry,
l't fxrww. rharptB jilfftid- vu r|W, l t
it aiRe.llJA fwr Mtk
BRADPIELD REGULATOR CO.,
K)1 <1 by druio^ata. ATLa^sia, u a.
Si'NVfurf Stove polish
Do Ret B« Deoeiv#d
iMa UaraM*. a««l tt* ow-mar pay* *--**“
uv i‘— parawt- « ■«*»■■**
CHEW a SHILOH'S I
" CURE. I
' -
b
farea€'*»»»rfB*»*»>*> - 4 waglM. 4' ruwp. » » r a
flkfSMBte tt,Sd M, k* >■ -me • 1 IMtM.
HOUSEHOLD A H AIRS.
CAIXA l-ILF HOOT".
The hon«ok» (■[;''«, in var/li of "some
tiling now - ’ for dinner, may try calli lily
roots for a change. They resemble the
Irish potato, but must fir=t be boiled to
destroy certain acrid properties, then
they may be bake I or fried. This new
vegetable s* very easily raised in swampy
localities, and in Florida is already being
cultivated for the market. We must not
imagine, however, that what is new to
ii- .s to every one else, for the Egyptians
and Japanese could furnish us many
(mints on tnis vegetable.—New York
World.
HAVK Pl.KNTV OK CUSHIONS.
Tt is imjiotsibk for tiie housekeeper to
have too many cushions around at the
present day. Quality seems to be no ob¬
ject. In fact use is the main considera¬
tion and while they are made fanciful
nn«l pretty, the central idea of service is
never lost. Denim embroidered in white
and blue, or white, according to the
color of the denim, makes a pretty ser¬
viceable covering. Hilk, linen, cash
Iin ie, sateen and even pretty chintzes arc
nil used as coverings of these very useful
articles. There is surii an element of
luxurious ease about a prolusion of cush¬
ions. What more delightful than to
throw oneself down upon a (file of cush¬
ions. when twilight reigns, and the glow
of the open tire is the only light in the
room.—Detroit Free Press.
HOMMJ.NA SAIiSAOB MAUK AT IIOMK.
Select the tender (tarts of a coru-fed
porker, not leaving an undue proportion
of fat. Let this be chopped up very fine
and afterwards put into a mortar and
beaten up, or even well pounded with an
ax if you nrc not provided with a regular
sausage-grinder. Season with Mark
pepper, salt and cloves in rather greater
proportion than for ordinary sausage,
together with sage, a* usual Alter mix¬
ing these together pour boiling water,
stirring until it forms the consistency of
common sausage. From a butcher get
ttomc nicely prepared maws, then stuff
and tic them up iuy very tightly. As your
pork is salted, the sausage* between
some of the pieces, and when the pork is
ready, let the sausages be smoked with
it. The skin of the leaf fat answers the
same purpose as the maw for iucasing
sausages, and is not so difficult to get
cleaned. When you are ready for its
use, this kind of sausage is boiled as is
bacon, or may lie cat into slices and
tried for a breakfast relish. In these
days, when it is not so common for pri¬
vate families to have smokehouses, the
sausages may he covered with eoarse salt,
by itself, aud at the end of a month fie
wiped off and painted over with pyrolig¬
neous acid, procurable from every drug and
store. Laid in a warm dry place,
turned now and then, it will soon be
ready to hang up, and have as line flavor
as if smoked in the common way.—St.
Louis Republic.
eOMK KCOKOMICAb ahClPKS.
There are recipes and recipes, writes
Laura E. Hutchinson in the New York
Observer, and sometimes I think I will
never try a new one again, but just
stick to those that 1 know arc reliable;
but 1 do like a change, and when I see
one that looks as though it ought to be
good, 1 tiy it, and I am not always dis¬
appointed, but I am very oftcu, and I
make up my mind that the sender ol
said recipe did not even try it before
sending it to others. The ones I give
below Have been used in my home for
many years, and always prove satis¬
factory; if they fail, the fault will he in
the making or the quality of some of the
ingredients used.
Gents—One egg well beaten, one
tablespoonful melted butter, one table
spoonful sugar, three-fourths cupful
sweet milk, one-fourth teaspoonful salt,
one coffeecupful flour, into which have
been sifted two teaspoonftil* baking
powder. Have the gem pans hot, and
bake in a quick oven.
Croquette*—The following is a nice
way to use odds aud ends of cold meat
One cupful chopped ham or beef, one
cupful milk, one cupful bread crumbs,
two eggs, two tablespooniuls melted
butter, season well with pepper and salt,
make into small cakes about one-half
inch thick, ami fry brown iu butter.
Gingerbread—One-hall cupful of
sugar, one-fourth cupful butter, oue-half
cupful molasses, one cupful sour milk,
one teaspoonful soda, two cupfuls flour,
ginger and allspice to taste.
Plum Pudding—One heaping cupful
of bread crumbs, two cupfuls flour, oue
cupful niitiavie-, one cupful stoned
raisins, one cupful suet chopped fine,
one cupful sweet milk, one tablespoonful
soda, one teaspoonful each of salt, cloves
aud cinnamon. Steam two aud one-half
hours.
Sauce for Same—One cupful of brown
augur, one tablespoonful each of butter,
vinegar and flour; flav. r with nutmeg.
Beat ail together and add on? cupfu
boiling water and let come to a boil.
Cream Pie—Put one half-pint milk
and one-half cupful sugar in frying pan,
ami let it come to a boil, then dissolve
oue tablespooufu! cornstarch in a little
m»ik reserved front the haif pint, add tc
it the beaten yolk of oue egg, stir intc
the boiling unik and thou thicken and
smooth; remove and add a little salt and
lemon flavoring. Pour into a flaky
crust that has been just baked and fr.it
with the white of one egg and one table
spfionfm of sugar; place in hot oven til
a delicate brown.
Washington Pie—*'nc egg. oue cup¬
ful sugar, one-thiru cupful of turner,
tn.e halt cupful ‘ sweet mils one and one
| La;’ , tupfu.s of , , flour, .. one teaspoonful . . ,
bow. —- MS..—|
»; i a old, split, and put in filling of
ly of cuatsrd, use Kn!ei liostibg, or
a/lted pulverised » igar lun k. v over the
If,
liogie Cake—tint ip! it l/tuwn *dgar,
one-kail cupful b.ttri, i uplui .our
ill I 1 ',, Mr VOlplai *4 rflinai, Kva
it i ..a fleer, w .mfui >ei A. &W?"
bait t enag o e bifst < id LMirth
t« a* | ti af es, u. - 1 m U c greu/4.
La. t, a fcthirraiv
Salure’.*) Lair as .Seen In Treos.
Let us observe a law common to all
tree*. First : neither the stem* nor
boughs of the'tnaple, elm or oak taper When- ex
cept at the point where they fork.
ever a stem tends forth a branch and a
branch sends off a smaller bough, bud or
stem, they remain the same in diameter,
and the original stem mill increase
ratherthan diminish until i U next branch
starts. No bough, branch or stem ever
narrows near its extremity except where
ilp.m.ilh.
ASue.r»re .likll'in'Thi* «»pect, r .nd 0 !!
all the bough*, branches, stems, bud*
and blossoms were combined ind united
without loss of space, they would form a'
round loo the same in size and diameter
as the trunk from which they spring.
This is one of nature’s imperative laws
and / ever fails to prove true. — Boston
Transcript.
Bismarck as * Court Officer.
It was while a student at Berlin, or a
little later,that Bismarck served for a few
months ns court reporter. An oft told
story of that timo will bear repetition
here :
A witness annoyed Bismarck so much
that at last he lost all patience and threat¬
ened to throw the man out. Then the
judge interferred:
“The court will itself attend to ail the
throwing our that is done here,” said the
magistrate, and the taking of testimony
proceeded.
I •‘‘‘ter the witness again became ob
fltreperous. Hismarck jumped up in a
ra^e, but, bethinking himself in time,
turned his indignation into a humerou9
channel.
“Sir! * he yelled, “if you don t behave
yourself, 1 shall have h» honor, the judge,
throw you out of this courtroom with his
own hands!”
I lie River Nile.
The Nile has a fall of six inches to the
thousand miles. The overflow J com¬
mences in June every year aud continues
until August, attaining an elevation of
from twenty-four to twenty six feet
above low water mark and fl »wing
through the valley of Egypt in a turbu¬
lent body twelve miles wide. During
tiie last thousand years there has been
hut one sudden rise of the Nile, that of
I820, when 30,000 people were drowned.
After the waters recede each year the ex¬
halations from the mud are simply intol
loruut to alt except the native. I bis tuud
deposit adds about eight inches to theaoit
every century and throws a muddy
embankment from twelve to sixteen feet
into the sea every year—Minneapolis
Times.
Earlier Begiimiug of Presbyopia.
The opinion Ima recently been express¬
ed by some experienced optlmlmologists
that presbyopia, nr thu long sightedness
of old nge, in which near object* cannot
tie distinctly seen unless held w» a c.-nski
••rablo distance Irom the eye. begins at
the present day earlier than was formerly
the cose. So precise stacistic* on the
subject exist ns yet. One of the most
reliable observer* in this line stui«*s that
his exprrituceuf over a quarter of a cen¬
tury leads him to believe that both uu-n
and women now seek aid Irom glasses at
an earlier period of lile than did their
ancestors. New York Tribune.
P1SO S CURE. FOR We offer
I i hf lls*: (Vi.tfh syrup. It la now a "Nostrum,
iTflfiUftUtMAl. I s' in Uinta. 1
[Sold l>y l>ru<ftsU. i ready though at first tt was com¬
you a pounded by regular after physician, a prsecriptidn with
- a
made medicine for Cou^lis, no go on idea the that market it aa would a proprie¬ ever
Bronchitis and other dis¬ tary medicine But after
compounding that prescrip¬
of the Throat and tion over a thousand times in
eases one year, we named it "Ihao's
Like other called Cure for Consumption," and
Lungs. so began small advertising A medicine it in a
Medicines, well way.
Patent it is known all over the world it
the result.
advertised, and having merit Why though is it costing not Just fifty as cents go-xk
as
it lias attained a wide sale to a dollar equal for a prescription have it
aud an sum to
under the name of Piso's put up at a drug store?
Pure for Consumption.
Unlike the Dutch Process
/Tft "if \o Alkalies
2gV j other — Chemicals OR —
ar. n«d in tha
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.’S
tvf -ABreakfastCocoa
,
*’ which :» ahunlutely
jr pure and soluble.
. ♦ I It has taoref ha n th ret timet
•b F the ttrrngth 8lar,h. of IVoa mixed
with Arrowroot or
■ — Su*ar, and is far more eeo
notmcal. coetiny lee* than one cent a cup.
it is deluH.ua, nourishing, and easilt
wcEsrri*. _
Ml k, (itw»n evwfwkera.
W BAKER A CO . Dorchester. Mas*.
-
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
IT fl Thomson's i®3
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
So t«*vs rwi. On.* a 'tan **? wee4f4 tdr!«
;V \^
>--« »/ •- r- ■ -/1 • a >* s T»». •iruu,
i«>i<k gj? 4>r>4 darab If. » w» *»— » » 1
•... u: «- • »•«.
. ,
dser—*»- M•
JUOSON L THOMSON MFC. CO.
ntiTiiis. am
Do You Need It ?
{ FREE Chronic DuirrhcBi i •
> Dytefflrrv, 4h «
> ;
Mi a I
C H NU, M D.. •
« st a # #» «f *••<•. !•*» •
• • #•**»•*
I he Poor of .Naples.
By degree* it is to lie hoped that the
inhabitants . of Naples, rich and poor,
will be induced to g<> and live in the
*n f ... burba. At present tuere . $ popuia-
1 a
tlon wbich has increased from a little
0Ter 400,000 to nearly 600 000, crowded
0Vfcr eight kilometers. Deduct the space
occupied by churches and public build
an <* thcre is mor * than seven
fi n uare kilometer*. And this is the first
greatest miafortuna for the poor in Na
’Xdi l b5 , £SK
of ti,a There is neither “bread
nor work” for the masses, who increase
an,i multiply like rabbits in a warren,
9 n . tbu Finding P oint the * iad are of "tremely 18, for
a w.fj im
we were tr J in g to get work, just mar
r ' ef l to a girl of 16, we ventured tore
their monstrate, asking how they were to keep
children. “Do you want even to
. T the
Wh?te huA aKU j V.rio^ffi,i S1 , race A- g y ~ °
'
rv
A Deaf and Dumb Telegrapher.
A telegraph ojK-rstor of Sedalia, Mo.,
is said to be deaf aud dumb. He Ueci
pliers by the messages he receives.it is said,
reading the movements of the relay
armature. The manner in which lie re
ceivcs tiie dispatches is to put his head
against the instrument at which he
working, so that he can feel the jarring
Of the sounds
A Possible Discovery.
p erh aus you never wrote on the out
s id e Q f y ()ur sheet and then on the inside
before you discovered that you had a
g^eet within a sheet, or blurred or blot
ted a letter that you were finishing with
a flourislx and had no time to rewrite.—
iio9ton Commonwealth,
Royal Baking Powder
Is Absolutely Pure
■\ A 7HILE there are so many alum baking pow
n * ders in the market, the use of which all
physicians decide render the food unwholesome
and liable to produce dyspepsia and other
ailments, housekeepers should exercise the ut¬
most care to prevent any powder but the Royal
from being brought into their kitchens.
In the use of Royal there is an absolute
certainty of pure and wholesome food.
The official State Chemists report: The
Royal Baking Powder does not contain am¬
monia, alum, lime, nor any injurious ingre¬
dients. It is absolutely pure and wholesome.
The Government reports show all other
baking powders to contain impurities.
In the use of any baking powder but Royal
there is uncertainty if not actual danger.
It is unwise to take chances in matters of
life and health.
7 * B 6 QUk
IS USELESS.
HOME TACKS
ARE STRAIGHT TACKS * a.
vswilE TACKS4. r\\ y -
SHARP TACKS
THE* RIGHT SIZED TACKS /^g^T TOR
'i^ALt HOME USES.
T«.
iC#» ■ -— Used in all homes.
i Home Tacks,
sold by all dealers
Home Nails.
r"" la A POSITIVE roval CTRL GERMET Poll r l R
~ g
R Mermloss Always R
Price. $1 OO Per BotUe. O
" T CmswIM l.r sTIMi*. Bt'ixa. IHISIS \
L and L
■Asrrxcrrsvc cut bv
| kijjgs bom GCBIETDER OL I
ATLANTA. HAJ M
T tha Ttk. liver Dr. Ktng’a »*••»toetuer Ptli. {Id* for S
an.*. I . natipau a 3* in
bo*, prior. 35 w
DR. KING’S ROYAL CERMETUER
%v»* Hr ..•ftSt fltsf * aaUkrrt* i* Ife*
7 dk» %m I er, l%*m****
I
•tail **r Wf tr-MSol.
If*. mm***. Am
Useful Hint*.
New bread should not be placed in a
atone jar or tin box until cold.
The Imhneas of vegetables is preserved
by putting the stalks only in cold water.
If meat exhibits signs of “turning'’
put it at once in a hot oven for half an
hour.
Milk absorbs disagreeable odors, and
oftentimes becomes unfit for u c e without
turnlncr n g0 ur.
p u U 8 nas , e of
* -a
' :r '“ For jr wlth toothache * pl * ce hold o f * of warm ’ water ia
which a little carbonate of soda has been
dissolved, m the mouth,
When putting away steel knives, rub
the blades with a flsnnel dipped in
oil and in an hour wipe with soft flin
net.
, A cooking stove not serving its normal
use is not the poorest of refrigerators,
The oven is free from duit aad flies ’
A warm bread and-butter poultice, with .
a heaping tablespoonful of pulverized Apply
charcoal, will cure carbuncles.
warm, and when cold apply another.
In 1794 the first turnpike road was
ma de, sixty-two miles long, between
Lancaster and Philadelphia, so called be
cause it wag required to be so hard that a
pike could aot l>e driven through it.
..
f or Ilvspep-ia, Indigestion and Stomach dis
orders, use Brown’s Iron Bitters-the Bc-t
and debilitated persous.
Onr hats cost us $ioo,o«o,ooo less a year than
we pay for our shoe*.
For Coughs and Throat Troubles use
Brows'* Buo.vchjai. TnocMS.~-*‘They promptly. stop
an attack of MiamiviUt, rnv asthma O/iio. couch very
—I'. Falch,
If afflicted Eye-water.Druegista with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬ bottle.
son’s sell at 3Sc per
Worth Reading.
Mt. Sterling, Ky., Feb. IS, 1889.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
Gentlemen:—I desire to make a brief
statement for the benefit of the suffering. I
had been afflicted with catarrh of the head,
throat and nose, and perhaps the bladder for
fully twenty-five years. Having tried other
remedies without success, I was led by an
advertisement in the Sentinel-Democrat to
try Hall's Catarrh Cure. I have just fin¬
ished my fourth bottle, and I believe I am
right when I say I am thoroughly restored.
I don’t believe there is a trace of the disease
left. Respectfully,
WM. BRIDGES. Merchant Tailor.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, 73 ceiu.
One t It you m c if ii»» iflwrfrt*
«t. p.t ! ns ie*rr#r mnJ
I writ* f n «r«fli(S.y^ ir Dim*
■% Dollar as 1 1 «AKii«.U sli-lir* snel Jrw.
t£”* •f ra*nr<* ti i w# ft Wii* w. 4 «i|>Sia mmm »•**« «*
I*** 9 ** *.•'» Ossa** Hi *r
a a Mi cats 44kjr««» st «*»*•
Mjniltcf J.R STEVENS A BRO
/tviltt-.
. . . at., AilaatauSsa.
TlflflfUM lAlCARffl Of lkS*f flmt «*#*
• l I!
u
g-a ivvX
a sis i ‘.41 m V,
ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; the it is and pleasant
gently to taste, Kidneys, acts
Liver and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the the
effectually, head- sys
tem dispels colds,
aches and fevers uud cures habitual
constipation. ]y remedy Syrup kind of Figs is the
on of its ever pro
dueed, pleasing to the taste and ac
?eptable its action to and the truly Stomach, beneficial prompt its in
in
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy excellent and agreeable qualities substances, commend its it
raany *
to a]1 and have made it the most
, l b
P°P ular r eni«ly Known.
-/w‘hs*.v bvrttp of Figs 13 for sale m 50c
gists. Any reliable *a bau« 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, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y.
AN ASTONISHING
TONIC FOR WOMEN.
McELREE’8
OF
CARDUI
It Strengthen* the Weak, Quiet* the
Nerves, Suffering Relieves Cure* Monthly
and
FEMALE DI8EA8E8.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT IT.
A1.00 PER BOTTUE.
CHATTANOOGA NED. CO., Ch.tfcnoogt, Twm.
BICYCLES.
(-omplet* line of high, mediant aad
che»l» grsdw Bicycles. Sundries of
all kind*. Send stamp for cata'.«ues
and prices. Iminciistt Bsrp«lB« Blcvclee,
in Second-Hand Tht^iyw
clusiveiy Pneumatic bi-yde and house CfieHJon in the .South. Tired. Inst*!liner..* erms
to rswfv'nMble i,nr»i*w. S-nd r-fwrsncoR
88 PencUtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
“an IDEALFAMiLYM ED 1C IN*
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