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About The Crawford County herald. (Knoxville, Crawford Co., Ga.) 1890-189? | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1891)
^ cja m Jf Big stock of CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS. We carry the best se¬ lection to be seen in Macon by all odds. It is pretty just to look at, so drop in and cast your eye about. As usual, we are selling a great many FANCY CHEVIOT SUITS. Our popular prices, made possible by a 4arg& an growing custom, are the draw¬ ing card. We believe that a firm which sells honest goods at prices c bit lower than its competitors, is bound to (i get there," Asher Engel, W. H. Harris and John Baskin will wait on you when you call. J. H. HERTZ. C 0 L E M A N 8: R AV 9 ‘ 11 1111 ' 1111 918 dB r g 81111111831011 I . 813 “11111 \ ‘ ‘ ? (n ' 1 1;: 1, ——-~~I)EALERS 1Xw—-—— roceries, Provisions, Planters" Supplies and Fertiiizers RIACON. GEORGIA. “'6 11180 (rnrry n ?u 1 1 m.- 01’ (in 01111162, Ihguing, 'l‘iw, Wn‘znhs, BUgjm, &~:‘., KNOXVILLE, GEOILGIA. Mr. J. W. .Inck wiil be in charge «1 our businnss ut Knuxviile, which E: :ua'anmw 01‘ Mr, 1: nut and courtcous ”edtuu'flL \Vc solicit Putl'Ulifi‘;c 101' 1.0:: v1"0()[l um] Knuxvilhu 13 W.T.Shmyjsgr&Kay DEALERS rN Foreign and Dcmostic Groceries Fruits, Vegetables, Canned Coeds. Sugar, Coffee, Poultry, Butter, Eggs, &c. Ihiskies, Brandies, Wines, Beer, Ac. Wo pay the highest price for Chickens, Eggs, Butter and Country Produce. Parties wishing to purchase will find family sell gro ceries, price*. produce, &c., we at lowest Call and see us at Nos. 003 to 608 Fourth street, nearly opposite Brown House and Passenger Depot, MACON, GA. iy CHEAP MONEY. I am prepared to negotiate loans at six or eight per cent interest, as parties may desire. Money can be repaid at any time R. D. Smith. ALLI4NCE DIRECTORY. COUNTY ALLIANCE. Ruv. G. W. White, president. R. H. Cillverhouse, vice-president. 8. B. Causey, secretary. L C. Futrell, treasurer. Jeff D. McGee, lecturer. Frank Danielly, assistant lecturer. J. W. Hammock, sentinel. Meets and first Thursday in January, ApriL July October. KNOXVILLE ALLIANCE. It. II Culverhouse, president. 51. F. Perry, vice-president B. F. Causey, secretary. J. S. Sandifer, treasurer. J. D. McGee, lecturer. C. G. Power, assistant lecturer. Jeff Wright, sentinel. G 3. Bryant, assistant sentinel. Meets fi -st and third Saturdays in each %:ionth. tf ATLANTA l FLORIDA R R. time tattle: BOUND >>-■ IITH B USD s trr H 5.!no. 1. , NO. 2. no. 6. NO. 8 00a! 8 OOp Lv.. .Atlanta... A 10 •> 12 27 >! 503o ....Williamson ...j 8 lt>* * -*>P ... .1 < pesa ..... j 6 ..... 55a j L1 41a 8 12ni M...... 6 23’'!.....Culiudcn..... 4 17p 6 53pi... Knoxville..... 6 24aTOo ( * • ....... . |.....Gaiilonl........... Live Oak...........■••••• ...... 5 407 30.viAr.For ..... Valley .Lv 1 5 TG S 3-» Triin- No. laml 2 run daily. O north om Nos. 5 an 1 6 run Li-wefk Saturday, y. nig siul _oiag Tuesdays, Thursdays Wedoy^ys^^ and Fr^ays. *ouJli on Mondays* Superintendent. P. Howard, M. H. Carnes. Geo. Agent. Agent Knoxville. F. and P. Every Man Woman and Child in Crawford and Adjoining Counties To Buy CLOTHING, HATS AND SHIRTS From the Live Clothing Store of SEMIS & BALDfll 368 2ND STREET, ^Sacon, Ga. lv MALPASS * BUSSEY, - DEALERS IN— FINE LIQUORS, WINES, BEER, Soda Water, Cigars % Tobacco and Candy. We keep none but the best, and can supply you with anything from a drink of Soda Water to a gallon of Imported French Brandy. West Knoxville, G-« July 2Sill- LSilO Lv The Dangers of Belladonna. $ Belladonna, according to a doctor, i* paid to have taken its name from the use pretty women make of it to improve their complexions and make themselves prettier still. There is great danger at- tending its use for that purpose, which is greater even than with arsenic, more frequently used with similar intent. A belladonna fiend is not often met with, but I have had some to treat, and the work is far from pleasant, owing to the terrible smell the breath impregnated acquires when with the system becomes the drug. The homoeopaths use bell* donna quite freely, but only in rutin- itesimal doses when lt seems to have a decided e lect. As is the case with all drugs, it becomes necessary to increase habit- tlu-dose after the system becomes uated to its use, and many a fiend will disciple take more belladonna in a day than a of Hahnemann would inentfhle prcscribo in a mouth. Before the an.l horrible final result of the habit the fiend suffers untold agonies and becomes insanity, nerv- ous to a degree bordering on weather besides perspiring in the coldest like a man who has been running up a steep! lull lfi August. I never met a man who was addicted to the habit, and most of the fiends are women who have lost what decency they had when they first acijuired a taste for the deadly dru ff- Mormomsm . in . _ Tahiti. - “Mormoni-sm,” said Judge Charles Leconte, of Tahiti, at the Grand Pacific Hotel, “is thriving in our little island, The head of the sect is Bishop Smith, one of the disciples of Brigham Young. He is the only white mormon on the island. The rest are natives and num¬ ber about teu thousand. The head of the sect, a native, is one of the richest men on the island. He is a pearl diver himself. He has a great mauy working for him and last year his profits amounted to $o0,000.” ‘ Ts polygamy practiced said ?” judge with Is ot openly, the a rigidly are “the laws’ oT.hc SSS %T X Zfi man in Tahiti can have as many wives as he wants. “Our climate is beautiful and living not very expensive. Three months of the year October, November and De- cember are by the inhabitants devoted to pearl fishing and the other month* to tradmg with the inhabitants of the other ninf aCt t’ >r a ^ UUI1 ^ starving he had better remain away.”-- [Chicago Post. overloaded. . ba11 yer n’ .™' ster< s 4 carry satchel. 1 it lor dime. . o a Boy-^ mri'l.mr carry your cure ere HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. RAISING CREAM IN THE WARM WEATTTER When ice is not to be procured or H too dear, a good substitute for its use in raising cream is cold water, added to the milk in the proportion of ODe-third. This addition of water thins the milk and thus facilitates the separation of the cream quite as much, and in as short a time, as the increase of the density of the milk by cooling it with ice. The cream rises in twelve hours. If the milk is to be fed to calves or pigs the addi¬ tion of some oatmeal or cornmeal, fed dry, will make up for the excess of water.— 2Yew York Times. MAKING A TOCOII CHICKEN TENDER. The chicken may be a year-old bird, and if tough it can be gently boiled be¬ fore baking in enough water to cover it, only until tender, after being carefully dressed and stuffed with part of the rice. The broth can be used for the soup, twe cupfuls of the boiled rice being boiled to a pulp and then enough of thu cream sauce added to make the soup of creamy consistency. After palatable seasoning with salt, white pepper and a very little nutmeg, can be served at once; or the saucepan containing it can be placed in a pan of hot water on the back of the stove to keep hot. If the soup thickens by standing, it can be reduced to the proper consistency before serving by adding hot milk. The chicken, after being boiled tender, can be browned in a hot oven. — Chicago News. A NOVEL HAT RACK. The wheel part of an old spinning wheel, or a flax wheel, may be trans¬ formed into a handsome hat rack for the hall, by first rubbing it thoroughly with equal parts of turpentine and linseed oil, and polishing it well with an old silk handkerchief or a bit of chamois skin, to bring out the fine grain ot the wood, From the hardware store procure as mauy fancy brass hooks as there are spokes in the wheel. Screw 7 these in the rim of the wheel exactly opposite the end of each spoke, so that when the wheel is hung on the wall, ail the hooks will be plumb. Cover the hole through the hub with a very large headed picture nail, or small curtaiu holder; and in the upper part of hub fasten a set of large, fancy hooks, to hold canes or umbrellas. If desired a row of brass knobs—brass headed nails—can be driven all round the outer edge of wheel and the hub, giving a very ornamental finish. When complete the wheel should be suspended by a brass ring fastened into the rim, or by small brass chains, and will make i useful ornament for any hall.— Farm, Fieid mnd Stockman. HOW TO PRESERVE SMALL FRUITS. Small fruits require more care m pre¬ serving than large firm varieties, writes Mrs. E. R. Parker in the Courier-Journal. They should be carefully selected, only the firm, perfect ones used and then cooked slowly in the syrun for half an * hour or more- Damson 1 reserves—C at a sht . in each damson ; spread on dishes, and set m the 3un untl l t ^ lc seeds come out readily; make syrup, put in fruit and boil. Currant Preserves—Pick ripe, firm currants from the stems, weigh allow a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit; make a syrup of half a pint of water to a pound of £Ugar; ad d the currants, cosk slowly * .Gooseberry Preserves-Select npe, . perfect, gooseberries, weigh, allow a Ijrup, pound of sugar to berrS a pound of trait; make drop the in, cook *»l, until clear and thick; when done take up, put in jars. Rasnberrv r Prpsarvp- * T«k-P firm rflsnbe ™ pbe " rrics “h ^ r(1 * { tn *“ every pound o. iruit. 1 ut m a preserve kettle together, cook slowly until der; take up the fruit; boil the syrup thick, return the fruit to the keitie, let heat, and take ud, Preserves-Pick grapes from the stems, skin and put in a kettle, stir until tbe seeds ftre i oose . thea faura i n> weigh with skins, and to every pound allow a pouud of sugar. Pour the grapes in the kettle; let come to a boil; add the sugar and cook slowly until done, Strawberry Jam—Pick ripe strawber- ries, that are too ripe to preserve; putin a kettle with a very little water, to keep from sticking. Boil slowly and stir: when half done add half a pound ol sugar for every pound of fruit; cook slowly until thick. When cool put in glass jars. Plum Preserves—Take perfect fault, allow equal quantities of su^ar wiih and *^S “i 6 r^: ^ - momiug draw off the syrup, boil, P ut 111 the plums, let cook half an hour, or unt ^ done. Blackberry Preserves—Pick ripe black- berries, weigh, allow a pound of sugar to a pound cf fruit; sprinkle the sugar over, and let stand over night; in the mo rning drain off the syrup; put in a kettle, and let boil; add the berries, ru s i ra k P „trhL »s thick. unti ' ,liej * re ' lonc and Cherry Preserves—Stone ripe cherries, and save the juice, allow a pound of sugar to a P ound of fru »t. Loil the juiefe aud sugar Ibgether to make the syrup; put the cherries in, and cook slowly until done; take the cherries up with a skim- boiI thc syru P ttlick .ra 4 low, an J U0UI on . t ffce ctcrria . NEWS AND NOTES FOR HOdiEX Jet is used on everything. Perfumed gloves are a novelty. Epaulets are lower and squarer. Jet is the very height of fashion. New challies are in cheviot finish. The fashionable skirt gets tighter. The corselets and girdles are laced. Taffeta silk grows rapidly in favor. The straight braided belt is pretty. White gloves are worn in the street. Cornflower blue is favored by fashion. Milanese jewelry has again found favor. There aro bracelets with diamond bow- knots. Thumb-rings are the latest fancy of the fair. Tea color is the favorite tint for fash¬ ionable laces. Black and gold is a favorite combina- t j on f or sma n bonnets, A bird’s wing of diamonds affords an effective hair ornament. Bionde hair is improved by being crimped . a little m the back, Black melton is considered the best and finest material for riding habits, Miss Charlotte M. Younge, in her sixty-seventh year, is writing her 101st book, The summei bell skirt is wider and fuller than the original model of the early spring. The tendency is again for gold linings in silver cups, bowls, cream jugs, and the like. The Empress of Japan excels in play- ipa the ‘‘koto,’,a Japanese instrument ^ke a zither. The Queen cf Italy does the most dif- ficult pieces of Italian and German com- posers on the piano. Lady Macdonald enjoys the reputation 0 f being the most accomphsed conversa- eionalist in Canada. There i3 a startling rumor abroad to the effect that befurbelowed white petti¬ coats are coming in again. Heavy cords and milliners’ folds are used by French and English designers on plain skirts of silk or satin. The gifted Queen of Roumania is cel- ebrated among her subjects for her fine playing on the harp and piano, Of belts there is an unlimited variety. Leather belts, Russia, crocodile skin, and Suede, are in many designs. The latest freak of fashion puts revers and sleeves of shaded feathers on the light cloth jackets for outdoor wear. The new fashionable envelope is not only long and narrow, but very long and very narrow, not at all pretty, though it is stylish. A unique finger ring is a solid dia¬ mond heart, surmounted by a diamond crown, This double design also figures as a brooch. Emma Abbott’s cremation dress was a $5000oue ’ and the veil which covered ^ w a3 sostrunfr -withWd threads th s „ lobu ] es o£ „ 0 kd were found in her ' . as , * '' Steel tape measures that coil up inside a marked c } r( \ ul f by r a y. thumb 131 slide, 75 are case ’ numbered an J ar « with e egant little conveniences enjoyed by both sexes. Catherine Weed Barnes, a niece of ™ Thurlow / Weed ^ resides at Albanv J \iai N ^ a d u r rec uized as as tbe tue le c , th,a COautrJ . tUe w ,°“f “ amate “i m ' 10 art of photography. American women are getting to have a mingled look of English and French women—the superb indifference of their. English nes? sisters and the exquisite trim- of the French. There is . nothing romantic about Ida Lewis. She once saved the lives ot two sailor3 in a storm at Narragansett Pier, R. I., and received a gold medal She works in a restaurant. Mrs. Jenness-MiUer advocates plenty of sleep for the preservation of woman’s youth and good looks. It is her custom to take every fifth week off and do noth- but sleep, nap and lie around. “Four things are required of a wo¬ man,” say the Chinese, “that virtue may dwell in her heart, that modesty shine on her forehead, that gentleness flow from her lips, aud that work employ her hands.” Mrs. W. C. "Whitney and Mrs. Levi P. Morton have laces worth from $50,00£! to $70,000. The Belmont laces are al¬ mos t priceless. Mrs. Marshall Roberts and Mrs. Bradley Martin have exquisitely fine, choice and rare laces. Tb ?r e< ; ec “ tric W “J! s lrcet °V^tor, w, . 000,000, has a daughter now about eighteen years old. There is also a son, to whom, Mrs. Green declares, she will leave the bulk of her fortune. London now has a number of women of aristocratic lineage who are in trade as milliners or dressmakers. The pioneer of them all is Lady Granville Gordon, who six years ago opened a little shop in only *750, but she has been remarknoly successful. So the doctors arc rebelling against skirts that drag. They say that women and children are bringing all sorts of eases into the house via the pestilential train. One family physician recommends that the .Irenes be tliorougMy brushed aad dUmfeettd after each wearing. The exposition offices ZLT* -ri - the city of Chicago a police and hare V tire arrangements J.L f V P< position grounds. Co~u>! or ° e Police station e and thtdiwE? be erected at once and than they know.-Atchison Globe. Malaria cured and cradiratTTi ^ ! . nclies system by Brown’s Iron B I r h,ch ,° m 11 the blood, tones the nerves’ Aons?, dS « tipn. Acts like charm a HI health, a on pr andK giving new energy Si?" All men are alike in one partinni ^ most humble believe there is a kick Cnfarrh Can’t be C ared With LO 1 'AL APPLICATIONS as ,v a not blond reach or t constitutional be seat of the disease disease rv? f y rh - cure it you have to take internal and n acts Hall's directly Catarrh on Cure the is blo>,d taken intert^]? 2 » r 6 ’<l ^ faces. Hall’s Catarrh and qS 8 cine. It prescribed Cure by is no Tf tL ^ physicians was one s in i his country for year, ingredients is w.iat ssk produces ssstss such wond!S is s^ViSSSS aMdtetSjS T »w«. A Very Strange Fact. It is a very strange fact that a great mJ people, of sound judgment otherwise itistj Hn J give their eyesight proper care until Glasses not suited to your eyes will in™, n J your 2Slr. sight. Hawkes, Remember litt#. - A. K. whose name is knownd over the civilized world as an optician ,n manufacturer of Crystallized Lenses W established a factory at 19 Decatur ureserinci! sraj Atlanta, promptly Ga., where filled occultets’ 3 will he and (he trade All druggists and merchants keep a stock n hand, as they have learned that it pays to )J How to Make Money. Dear Sir—H aving read Mr. Sargent*’,.. perienee m plating with gold, silver and nie elry plater. than I have I could had plate more tableware and iJ $27 the first week and In ever three since. ] clear, do plating week, inVnvl# p: one can and make money circuit cality the year round. You can get by addressing above firm. Wsi dux Good as Gold So enthusiastic* are thousands of people overt! benefits derived from Hood’s Sarsaparilla, that the can hardly find words to express their coafldeu in and gratitude for this medicine. “Worth tl weight in gold" is a favorite expression of thei warm friends. If you are in need of a good medicine to purifi your blood, build up your strength, curedjspq sia, or create an appetite, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla N. B. He sure to get Hood’s Sarsaoarilla by ail druggist*. $i, six for $5. Preparsdo: c * ** HOOD * GO - “***■ iOO Doses On© Dollar Flower’ August The Hon. TT J. T \V. nr Fenmmore s • » IS thl Sheriff of Kent Co., Del., and live at Dover, the County Seat and Cap ital of the State. The sheriff is J frentleman fiftv-nine / vears of aga ‘‘^edvomiuLust . , ' . <«t ^ x( ^ Flower for sev ., ^ V eare in mv familvand formi „ own use and found it does me more good than any other remedy, ( I have been troubled with what 1 “ call Sick Headache. A pain comes batL art °‘ f “L h j m P general headack ,, and then soon a . ,.^ ^ n become Sick ana I “At times, .- too, I have a iullne “ alter eating, ^pressure after eatin? “at the pit O the stomach, and ' • sonnies*, when food seemed to n* “ 1in tip in in mvtbPmt m> throat and and mouth moutm Wien <( li.tie I [eel August this coming plotter on l Ijw ^ “ and is the best remedy ^ I neve me, this reason “ ever taken for it. For I take lt and recommend iu “ Others as a great remedy for HP 7 “pepsia, &c.” J G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, V. S.i DONALD KENNEDY Of Rcibmy, Mass,, sap P pf1n p f l v ’c Mr die'll Discover)' J r) pe0 . Cures Horrid Old Sores, e V r Seated Ulcers of 40 vearS . and , standing! Inward Tumors, Skifl> e * g V erv Disease ~ of the ^ J cept Thunder Humor, C'ineer that has taken Price, . $ 50 oOlCl „ . , « , even’ 1 . . . TAriifTmu^ UrU Sg 1S in 1T1 the 106 United St* 1 ^ ‘ ^ and C 2 .nn.d 4 . ' ------ -------- SICKsr niAlf WKAI. NEXTOP8. Cre«. Dr. J. 11. DYE. Edltor. IINSIONS—One »1I SOT.DH K’-J w'A SY.LV.:' WASBtN-UTON, D. e. J ■ SUNS 'T'r- rATltlM *>* m ^ W. T. I 5 \Va«hi 2 40-PM* —
