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About The Crawford County herald. (Knoxville, Crawford Co., Ga.) 1890-189? | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1891)
exhibit. ^TiT’OnlC MAN AND MANNERS THE WORLD’S FAIR. t complete Display Ever MoS Relating to the Itaees In- fabitins America of pre-historic Centuries Ago. possible phases man A ii frica the life of the aborigines and of Columbus aE rime of the landing be illustrated at the World’s ' ubian Exposition by the department Sexology putnam, and ethnology of Harvard Professor Um- ■ ^ r * the chief of this de- . js pronounced the and is competent man in America for position. He has been granted $10,- immediate work in his depart- 0 r already begun with great and has the task of collectin t, r and most exteusive exhibit. arranged with the Peary expedi- to Greenland to get models of and their huts and equipments, similar collection will be made from a e of Aleuts. He has planned to re- P° rtiom of 5 8 celebra ; 8<l st f« ions have been pro ? rea«ng in the tr % A large number of nreserVation, some of them in a good state has been exhumed, and stone utensils and various orna- found. The graves aud skeletons them will be shown at the Ex- in exactly the same state, except the earth covering them, in which have existed for thousand of years. f 0 a newspaper correspondent Profes- recently outlined as follows ideas of the exhibit which his de¬ will make at the Exposition: |' i The his existence in America is ■ring 1st when traced, will be shown in diagram- pc paintings representing the terminal Lions Id of the ice-sheet, with the clay gravel deposits and boulders at the Ige, bn associated the flora and with fauna animals at the since time, and ex- Lct. te This series is planned to contain skeletons of the mammoth and the Lstodon. Ltbern with mounted specimens of animals living, at that early jeriod portions far south of of skeletons their present of abode. will Kith man le objects of handiwork and other repre- Btations pertaining to the life of that pie. In connection with the habita- Soas of the Eskimo, models of men, loraen and children will bo shown, Bade from casts taken and colored from ife and dressed in native costumes. hex figures will be made in extended umber to illustrate all types of mankind, he work in parts is in papier mache, ith the figures draped in actual gar- tents. “One of the most interesting and iking representations will illustrate the ihitecture of Yucatan in casts taken cm some of the ruins. To make the Quids for a complete cast of any single will be not only a gigantic peration, but will cost several thousand ollars. The selection of subjects is not etennined with absolute certainty, but great portal from the court at Labna of the subjects approved for the Others are the Temple of the 1 &t Chiehen-Itza, the House of the Uxrnal, and an old house at er ifia (1549) with richly carved orna- The entire collection of recently arrived at the Peabody Mum from Paris, which were made to moulds taken by M. Desire Charnay the Lorillard expedition to Yuca- ! other southwestern parts of the will also be exhibited. Id another group will be shown the :1 "J development of the primitive and the progress of nations during historic archaeological period will be This representation willcon- such important objects as models of vessels aud models to illustrate buildings, particularly the vari- in the form of huts, etc., in this country. A third group Je Ri illustration of navigation ami A complete series of maps me world will be collected, both of anterior to Columbus and of others discoveries down to the pres- u ®e. In the case of the most rare oa!y reproductions will be presen- < although the loan of many originals A fourth group will ex- inventions, arranged to illustrate with amelioration of life aud In this will be shown originals, an d models of notable inventions, by a collection of portraits inventors. collections of similar coin- ; “ ess "ill represent all the principal ’’be northern part of the conti- Indian races of the interior, the of the West Indies and the ... Jf ^ tri a bes of North America at the °f Columbus, the native tribes of _ 'Uthwest, those of Mexico, Central iti/tv? e 1 ' r aad habitations S° ut b America,in and costumes all cases and ts vindustries ( extensively shown, a Edition of the previously 0E men- 0tQ j.to°dels of the varied types made ‘‘The J, v arious material required for .-.; e ^ xhlbl ts will be largely secured by 0ra ti° ns ’ tb oagh much is «- r ° m P r i Ta te collections; and beb -f be furnished from it Peai y Museum. 0411 there 1 evfr - At present l ttnw " ll -|i Ca ^ ti° n tbat complete the entire illus- de- r <tion crm 33 an " ,i ' Possible of American life be¬ can archaeologists in e Ameri- general. SELECT SIFTINGS. The day on shipboard begins at noon o( The is Ia"; hip afl0at “ ,he othM^ZS. cora lbMa “ 3 A * 05 '7 ear ol<i colored woman works • Marshallville in a (Ga.) cotton-field. The coffee palaces of Melbourne, Aus¬ tralia are said to be the finest in the world. A bov in Washington State caught fifty-four wild pigeons with one swoop of his net. The cheapest car fare known is said to be th ? three cents fare on the Pittsburg Traction Koad for a distance ot six miles. l n Sydney, Australia, there Is a kan- garoo which stands up and fights with boxing-gloves on his paws. He never talks through his hat. A piano manufacturin'. concern rc- "’ r “' w about flttccu uareontheenl, (cct ,„ ^ The f eet color Sq adopted by the royal family ? England is scarlet. The royal house- 0 s T ortugral, Prussia, Sweden and ^ ar , k man green J are and b Austria ^ ue - _ Russia s black s and color yel- is ow * A small iron safe containing about $12,000 worth of diamonds and other precious stones was dredged up from the bottom of the bay at San Francisco the other day. The settings of the jewelry are in the sixteenth century style. The amount of coloring matter stored in coal is such that one pound of the mineral yields magenta sufficient to color 500 yards of flannel, aunne for 120 yards, Vermillion for 2500 yards and alizarine for 255 yards of turkey-red Two Petaluma (Oal.) boys found a nest of young foxes in the limb of a tree. There were four of the little creatures, and each boy took two home, where each happened to have a cat with a litter ol kittens. They killed the kittens, and each pussy has adopted and is raising two foxes. A second-hand mattress, which for two months had been in the possession of its purchaser, a resident of Mebanes, N. C., caused him some uneasiness the other night, because of a hard lump that had worked toward the surface. He in- vestigated and found that the lump was a wad of greenbacks amounting to $1011. A manufacturer of ancient Egyptian mummies has been severely sentenced by the courts of Alexandria. He made his articles with carefully prepared asses’ skins, and had a good trade. Everything went well so long as he made kings only, but when he tried the production of high priests he committed archaeological errors that led to his detection. A one-legged man, with his crutch strapped to his leg and shoulder, in the field plowing behind an ox. That was a scene witnessed the other afternoon, On making inquiry it was found that the man’s name was John Lacy, a Con- federate solditr, belonging to the Fifty-second Georgia. He has just pur- chased him a little home in Gainesville, Ga., and works by the day—plowing or whatever he can do—in order to make an honest living. “John, the orangeman,” is the most 2 the students since 1856, and has a valua- ble acquaintance among the dis- timmished alumni of the universi- ty.° Sometimes the students mascot when take him with them as a they go away to play an important foot¬ ball or base-ball game, and on such occa- sions it is hardly necessary to say, John receives all the honors due his position. Lost Stitclies. A party of ladies and gentlemen establish- were shown through a large carpet They ment in Broadway a few days ago. nook were permitted to look into every and corner of the building except one. At the bottom of the stairway leading to the top floor they came upon a closed door, upon which were the words “Posi- tively No Admittance.” The curiosity of the ladies were awakened at once. “What is up there?” inquired explained one eag- “That worship ” erly. is our the representative of the farm. We have 150 women on that floor sewing CaF them at “Oh I should so like to see work ” said the fair questioner with a P playfully beseeching look. *-I am sorry that I cannot take you up there,” replied the firm’s representa¬ tive, “but the rules ate very strict. Really, there is nothing worth looking at and there are no trade secrets there. The reason that the firm interdicts visit- ors is because the presence of strangers in the room causes every sewing woman to look up and takes her attention ou her work from one to five minutes. Sup- posed each woman loses as average of minutes. With 150 women that two the firm of 300 minutes, means a loss to five hours of time. That is toomuc or working unde time to lose when we are full head of steam, as we are now. a New York Tima • ■■ - - Irrigation spreads in the West, j A SONG FOB TWILIGHT. Now the-windf. a-waiiing go Through the sere, forsaken trees v ' Now the day is waxing low. And a!>ove the troubled seas Faint ttars glimmer, aud the breezs Hover;, sad with memories. Now the time to part has come, What is left for us to say? Shall we wander sad and dumb Down this garden’s leaf-strewn way, Or by tossing waves aud gTay Hand in baud together stray? In this garden shall we stand, In the day’s departing light— Here, where first I touched your hand On that unforgiven night When you stood, ’mid roses bright, Dream-embodied to the sight? Where we met. Love, shall we part? In this garden shall we twain. Mouth to mouth, as heart to heart, Loving turn, aud kiss again— In this garden shall we drain Love’s last bitter-sweet, and pain? Nay, Love, let us leave this place; Let us go, Dear, to the beach, Where in happy summer days, Sleeping Love awoke to speech; And his voice, tho’ law, could reach To the deepest heart of each. There the sea winds drifting sweet From some strange land faraway, And the blown waves as they meet One another in the bay— These together haply may Hint some word for us to say. Let us kiss, then, Dear, and go Down together to the sea. We will kiss, Dear, meeting so, If the days that are to be If my heart should then be free, In you should remember me! —Philip B. Marston, in Independent . HUMOR OF THE DAT. Lies at death's door—The obituary. Makes noise enough for two—Twins. Going the rounds—The man climbing a ladder. A bird in the hand is not worth two on a bonnet.— Life. Shadows of a great city— Inspector Byrne’s men.— Life. Of course a fisherman knows what his net i ncome is .—Lowell Courier. One of the barbarisms—Toasting ladies in hot weather. — Chicago Liqht. The West Point cadet defines a kiss as a report at headquarters .—Detroit Free Press. After all, a tuning fork is merely a ot P ltcb fork. Binghamton, Repub¬ , lican. ^!?I. ant dumbly)— ‘I am not wealtHy, Miss T Lauras but I ——■ Ihe S 63 1 !)? °* ^ r ‘ Holightly, No!! . — Puck. Seaside landlords are preparing to get. your surplus money if it takes all summer, If we had microscopic eyes, beauty would not be skin deep .—Pittsburg Dispatch. Take a lesson from the strawberry box. It is never full.— Westfield (W. J.) Standard. ^ man whose soul is harrowed is not nec essarily a cultured individual.— Bos- lon jz (ra ld. About the poorest occupation you can find is to sit down and admire yourself. Ram's Horn. Great met* are only ordinary men with their hair combed and their faces washed. —Atchison Globe. The best method of beeping boobs- V™ * ^ y our f " enda knoW y° u hav0 &a J- Boston Post. D Thc world would be much better than it i3 if men would live up to their obitua- ries .—Cape Cod Item. There is one lucky thing about spoiled children—we never have them in our own family .—Elmira Gazette. The angler first lies in wait for his catch, and then lies in weight of his catch .—Harrisburg Telegram. The man who talks in his sleep is not __ much of a nuisance as the man who as Courier. sleeps in his talk .—Boston j Ien wou id be very wise if they could on]y j earn a s much as their boys think they cou id teach them.—Ram’s Born, Jf waQfc a thing we p done, do it y 0urse lf generally; but when it comes tQ sew j Dfr on a button you had better ^ y 0Ur w i|e .—■SomertiUe Journal. The groom ’ 8 present tc ™ was a handsome diamond ,_J^ other beautiful glass ra Gazette. One of Dr. Howard Crosby’s charac- teristic puns was his translation of “In vino veritas,” which he Enghshed as “Brandy peaches. —RewYork IndepenA- en t. “My social instincts are always very strong,” said the policeman. “It gives me intense satisfaction to meet some good clubable fellow . 1 —Washington p ot t. g m ith was about to die, and was mad a b ou t it. “Let me place your head i ower on the pillow, dear,” said Mrs. gently. “Soy J” said Mr. Smith, f a j at iy t i< w ho’s doing this dying, you or ir'—Judge. a Matter of Taste: “Say, barber,” ^ v ] c ti m to the artist, “you are using a different brand of shaving soap than you used last week.” “Why do you think SO?” “It tastes different .”—New York Reorder. — The Electoral College. Under the apportionment bill which has passed the House, the electoral col¬ lege in 1892 will consist of 444 meml ers instead of 401 as in 1888. The follow¬ ing shows the number of votes to which each State is entitled : Alabama. 11 Nebraska 8 Arkansas. 8 Nevada. 8 California 9 New Hampshire. 4 Colorado. 4 New Jersey 10 Connecticut.... C New York. 36 Dele ware 8 North Carolina ..11 Florida.. 4 North Dakota.. .13 Georgia. 13 Ohio ,. 23 Idaho... 3 Oregon 4 Illinois.. 24 Pennsylvania. ... 32 Indiana., 15 Rhode Island.... 4 Iowa... 13 South Carolina.. 9 . Kansas........10 South Dakota.. 4 Kentucky 13 Tennessee 12 Louisana. 8 Texas.. . 15 Maine... 6 Vermont. 4 Maryland 8 Virginia 12 Massachusetts... 15 Washington .... 4 Michigan. 14 West Virginia.. 6 Minnesota. 9 Wisconsin 12 Mississippi 9 Wyoming 3 Missouri.. 17 Montana 3 Total 444 Show us a home where the return of a husband and father is the supreme mo¬ ment of the day, and there is no need to look for any further assurance that it is a happy one.—Illustrated American. Brown’s Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Ma¬ laria, Biliousness and General Debility. Gives Strength, aids Digestion, tones the nerves— creates appetite. The best tonic for Nursing Mothers, weak women and children. A man’s opinion of people is as much a test of hia character as peoples’ opinion of him. VanWinkle Gin and Machinery Co^, Atlan¬ ta, Ga., manufacture Cotton Gins, Oii Feeders, Condensers, Presses, Cotton-Seed Mills, Ice Machinery, Shafting, Pulleys, Tanks, Pumps, Wind-Milis, Etc. Write for prices and disc’ts. FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Jfnfflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬ son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at25e per bottle. ^YftUPfFlGg . .4 , n i 1 4 ;a '.'A ■n v 1 w ir 0 SM ONE ENJOYS JOOin Both fbfl me method metnoa And ana realms rssulfjt when wnen byrup of rigs IS taken; tho It IS and pleasant nnd ana reiresmug refresh imr tn to tne tasto ittste, ana art# acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, the Liver and Bowels, cleanses sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. .... oyrup cs 01 r figs ' n* Ifl • tllO .1 only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, pronant in its action and truly benefiCUU te Its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. 60c Syrup of Figs is for sale in and $1 bottles by all leading drug¬ who gists. Any reliable druggist will may not have it on hand pro¬ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUF CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL LOUISVILLE. KV. NEW YORK. N.r. PEUM out cured and B.M.WOOLLEY.M.D. ticulars pain. Whiskey at sent home Book FREE. Habita of with¬ par¬ Atlanta. Ga. Office Whitehall 8t it Mild, RED EYE” CHEW. No ™ HEARTBURN T SA@¥L nor . Mrffl in Stomp* lot* SAM- 3KADAOHE Send does 10 cent, KEEP IT. TAM.OK PLK.it yonr denier not N. C. BlfOS., Manufacturers, \4 instoii, ALL ABOUT East Tenness-e’s FINE CLIMATE and Great Rbsourcbb in KNOXVILLE SENTINEL; daily 1 mo., l>Oc.; weekly 1 year, *1; samples 5c. is Life Worth Living? No—Not if Your Bowels are Out of Order# t TV, s 9 % % WILL FIX YOU ALL RIGHT. Cures Diarrhoea. Dysentery, Cramps, Summer Complaint and all Stomach Troubles of Man, Woman or Child. Take no uubulitute. It has no equal. Your druggist or merchant will order it for yes piSO’S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.— Best, Easlost to use. a cheapest. Relief is immediate. A cure is certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equai. OAT A R R H It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to the nostrils. Price, 50c. Bold by druggists T. or sent by mail. Address. E. Hazeltink, Warren. Pa. i i I. / ✓ - r~ i'c K ' l\ C ‘ A\p M \-~ l-g^- <OPyRiCJfTJQ5i Stamped and out —blood-poisons of every Golden name Med¬ nature, by Dr. Pierce’s ical Discovery. It’s a medicine that starts from the beginning. It rouses every or¬ gan into healthy action, purifies and enriches the brood, and through it cleanses and renews the whole sys¬ tem. All Blood, Skin, and Scalp Diseases, from a common blotch or eruption to the worst Scrofula, are cured by it. For Tetter, Salt- rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitro or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, it’s an une¬ qualed Don’t remedy. think it’s like the sarsapa- rillas. They claim to bo good May. for the blood in March, April, and worts. “Golden Medical Discovery” equally well at all seasons. And it not only claims to do good — it guarantees it. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. You pay only for the good you get. C r - / ..♦I* \ \ 7 I 9 f I X i* v \ \ \ A diamond stud, of really good quality few article* la a good investment. There are very nearly what it that can be disposed of for bo well cost, as a diamond, well bought. Every dressed gentleman is supposed to have on#, i, ut those who hav# deferred the purchase understand wJM do well to inspect our stock, and the Al- our inducements-the sooner better, A Wtt ysgi«d to show goods, j. p. Stevens Bra., 47 Whitehall st., Atlanta, Ga. send for catalogue. _ medical, department T u,ane University of Louisiana. , Ite advantng«B for practical mutruction, uneqa*l«L and eapf* ciailyinthedikeaattsof the 8<>uthwe»t, aie 22? loguett or Infurm&Uon Kldre«8 *• E- lhaille. m. d., Dean. ,inp °‘ Drawer2 * 1 ‘ NKW ORLEAN »- LA * ’ KING COTTON Buy or sell your Cotton ° n JONES A jaS'Ton Cotton Scale. U” 11 || NOT For CHEAPEST terms address BUT BEST. 111 SI JONES OF BINGHAMTOJT, ▼ BINGHAMTON. N. Y. SMITH’S WORM OIL I. Undoubtedly the Best. Quickest, and Moat iit-iiuble Worm Medicine Hold. Hai.i. Co.. March 1, 1879. I certify that on the 15th of February I com¬ menced giving my four respectively, children, aged Smith’s two, four, si* and and eight within years six days there st Worm Oil, expelled. One child were passed least 1,200 worms night. J. E. Simpson. over 100 in one Sold Everywhere. 20 Cents. ^ /V/TASMXTHDEALg WrtJjf^ SIS .nu' fc I 8 mUcHM COLLEGE. * Rldwicnd. enu * Va. ¥a * *° .n rm t' V---- *"“• Ul CO . o Pension. No Fee, JOSEPH II. HUNTER. D. C. WASHINGTON, - A. N. U. ..........'......Thirty, ’91
