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i> 4| V* % ♦ YOL. III. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOB COUNTY COMMISSIONER. respectfully announce myself a candi- e for the office of County Commission- of Crawford county, subject to the Bocr&tic nomination. J. L. Sanders. Tor Ordinary. lereby respectfully announce Crawford myself ididate for ordinary of ty, subject to the action of the ocratic primary, and ask the sup- of the voters of said county. Respectfully, R. Y. Nichols. I For County Commissioner. jre-pectfully aunouuce myself acandi- for the office of County Commission- Crawford county, subject to the primary, and ask the favor¬ consideration and support of all tho Respectfully, \V. E. Champion. - ■ For County Commissioner. are authorized to announce the Wm. J. Dent as a candidate for of County Commissioner of county, subject to the action Democratic primary, and to ask in the support of all the voters, tf . For County Commissioner. I &T8 authmized to announce the lof TV. B. Davis as a candidate for ly Commissioner of Crawford coun- eject to the nomination of the Dem- c party, and to ask the support of sople in his favor. tf For Tax Receiver. ereby respeotfully announce myself didate for Tax Receiver of Crawford ;y, subject to the action of the Dom¬ ic primary, and ask the support of lends and fellow citizens. Respectfully, W. B. Spain. For Sheriff. announce myself a candidate of Crawford county, subj ect to icrutic primary. I appreciate of my many friends in the will kindly ask them to remem- in tbs future. Respectfully, Jno. C. Cclverhousb. For Ordinary. pectfully announce myself a candi- r the office of Ordinary of Craw- tunty, subject to the action of the ratic primary, and ask the favora- i8idoration and support of my fel- Izens. Respectfully, Eugene B. Trammell. ’or Clerk Superior Court. by respectfully announce Superior myself iite for (lerk of the Crawford county, subject to the itic noini ration, and ask thesup- tll the people. J. W. Jack. For Tax Collector. the voters of Crawford county: I announce myself a candidate Collector of suid county, subject action of the democratic primary. •Tas. M. Moodt. »r Clerk Superior Court. ctfully announce myself a cai- r the office of Clerk of the Sn uirt of Crawford county, subject i-mocratic n >min&tion, and ask¬ able consideration and suppon ters of said county. Respectfully Frank Daniellt For Sheriff. ly announce myself as a candi Sheriff, the subject to the Crawford nomina- i e nocracy of pd with ihe utmost respect at i and I ask for the support of pie. j I B. A. Hartley. P announce* c, !f f rtfully | myself a can- Sheriff of Crawford county, i° the Dimociatic nomination, hef.vomble consideration aud t all the v.-tt-rs. Resj.cctfu ly, C. ITick8. D. | [ends ^ n of Joel candid»te N. Mathews for Ordi- an- j me as a I Cm w ford county, subject to ; !c n >tniai too, hera’»y pledging l will i Is. if he is elected, that a j f> g‘ve the couity one of the j •ho has had in a number ul | Fries us. KNOXVILLE, CRAWFORD COUNTY, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1892. Bringing the Dead to Life. We don’t hear of as many deaths from asphyxia now as we did 10 or 15 years ago, when niauy of the private houses of our cities and all of the ho¬ tels were lighted by gas, but there are still thousands of deaths every year from drowning and from the inhala¬ tion of poisonous gases and other fumes which science really ought to be able to remedy. A few years ago, ia 1888 or 1880, Professor Poc of Bridgeport, Conn., invented what the papers called “a pair of artificial lungs,” intended to be used in case of apparent death from drowning or as¬ phyxiation. What has become of Poe’s great invention? In testing it the Professor is said to have com¬ pletely drowned a pet rabbit and re¬ stored it to life 11 different times, llis mode of restoration was to apply his patent bellows to the animal’s mouth and force oxygen into the lungs. Tho reaction of the apparatus, which was provided with a powerful suction, drew out the water (Poe suid it would act the same with poisonous gases), and the artificial respiration produced a muscular contraction and expansion of the lungs until life was finally fill" ly restored. ■ If he has given up his valuable experiment and his invention it is time for someone else to take the matter up.—[St. Louis Republic. Boston’s Milk Laboratory. Boston has a milk laboratory where infants’ food is prepared according to the physician’s prescription as accur¬ ately as drug prescriptions are filled at a pharmacy. The milk comes from a herd of cows, carefully selected as to bieed and systematically fed, so that the milk will have as nearly as possible an unvarying percentage. The milking is done iu vessels of glass, kept exquisitely clcau, is cooled, rapidly and taken to tho laboratory. There the air is changed and kept pure by a large fau that keeps up a “constant outward current of air.” The room is lined with white tiles and, by means of a separator, an unvarying sixteen per cent, cream can in a short time bo obtained from the milk. A large sterilizer, into which steam can bo in¬ troduced, exposes tho milk to a high or low temperature according to re¬ quirement. Tho elements used to make up tho prescription ato then a pure, clean-skimmed milk, cream of a “stable percentage,” and sugar ob¬ tained from milk-sugar and distilled wa er. The cost of food prepared in this way is said to bo very moderate, and after the physician’s prescription is filled all that the nurse has to do is to warm it before giving it to the baby. — [New York Post. Chinese Dentistry. “Chinese practise dentistry to a considerable extent and with remark- able sacce-s in Chinatown, Sail Fran- cisco,” said G. C. Cochrane, of that city, at the Lelaud yesterday, “There is one of Die tooth-pulling craft among them who has a string attached to the upper window of his house and reach- ing to the lower, in which is set an array of (lie white teeth, with a notice to the effect that they have all been extracted iu a certain space of time. The Celestials claim that they have in t i, e j r own country a powder a pinch of which will cause an attack of sneez- ing, during which the aching tooth will drop out. A voyage across the ocean, they say, desiroys its effect But they have introduced something j„ covuury which rots away the tissue of the gum and causes swelling, eventual deal ruction . suppuration and of the tooth. Arsenic for one thing w ill do it, but it is exceedingly danger- OU3. It incurious that the Chinese, who lack sensibility, should dread an operation which the white l man under- ffoeg W uijout any fear.”—[Chicago » Herald. Mistaken Ideals. The ideal women of every man is tLe “womanly woman.” The ideal man of every woman is tho “manly man.” And the expression, “a wo¬ manly woman,” means pretty much the same to every man who uses it just as the “manly man” of one woman expresses a certain combination of qualities well kuown to every other woman. The man’s “womanly woman” is gentle, amiable, quiet and domestic, She loves to sit on a low chair and hem things, with the lamp-light falling over her hair. It is unnecessary to say that although in theory this is the sort of a woman a man prefers, in practice he may choose one entirely her opposite. She does not exist in large quantities, which is lucky, as she might prove dreadfully insipid if she did. The woman’s “manly man” means a man strong, brave and flaring. lie must perform easily bold deeds which she dare not attempt. She likes that —iu dreams. In actual life she may find that a man neither daring or bold has satisfactory and endearing qualities which make him more after her heart than the ideal of her dreams could ever be. We are not all alike, thank Heaven! but various. And the spark of origi- nality which is implanted in each of us all is ihe thing to cherish and de¬ velop and not distort ourselves into ideal forms.—[Harper’s Bazar. The Velocity of a Cannon Ball. The first firing was done on the new proving grounds of the Beth¬ lehem (Penn.) Iron Works on the 28 h of July. Screens were arranged in connection with electrical instruments for measuring the velocity with which the shots traveled. In (he test made, tho object was to obtain the velocity of a 250-pound shot fired from an 8-inch gun with a charge of 81 pounds of hexagonal prismatic powder, Tho standard set down for these conditions is 1700 feet per second, or at die rate of about 1200 miles per hour. The instruments showed a velocity of 1702 feet for the first shot fired; this came so close to the standard that further tests were considered unnecessary. This is considered to be one of the most satisfactory tests made in the history of modern ortfhance. — [Scien¬ tific American. Pets for the Young Folks. Children naturally take to pets, and if given a charge of small animals a taste for stock raising may be de- veloped at an early age. Of course they must be instructed how to feed and manage at first, and after that they will take pleasure iu the work ■ and be on the watch for me i its. A man who gives no thought to liis children except to get work out of them will not be apt to keep them on she farm sfier they become of age. —[New York Observer. The Seminolcs. The meaning of the word Seminole I is “strayed oil” or “wild.” T, CL noles were originally a part the i Creeks, in old Alabama. Ono day a j party of Creeks or Muskogees left tiie tribal home and went on a hunt to j Florida. They were so charmed with j the country and the abundance of; game found that they never returned ! to their people, and so the Creeks termed them the “strayed off,” or Seminolcs. — [New York Journal. Quite Superfluous. Mr. Spooning—May 1 give you some | ]iuIe token w [ jich w jn help you to rc- ■ member me? j Mies Tartlets—It isn’t necessary. I have that tired feeling. — [Chicago News Record. There are thirty miles of wire on j the average battle ship. i NO. 40. off Sims & Bro., htt Bill] TRY TH3EM. Third Street, Macon, Georgia, Atlanta and Florida Railroad. Time Table No. 1, Taking Effeet Sep. 25th, 1892. SOUTHBOUND. NORTHBOUND. Thro’gh Local Passenger STATIONS. Paasengi No 2 r Freight Loeni Throa P Freight Freight Not Diiiy No Freigh No 7 N> 5 Da ly 8 N- S P M—^.V AM—LV P M—LV A 2 Ar P U—Ar P M—AI 300 ..........AUanto...... 725 313 ........... “ Yard O 410 ..........Cornett...... ►a 334 804 3 34 ......... Ha ’svllle.... O 3 24 8 37 3 51 .........Riverdale O 252 8 47 3 50 ..........Se'ina ... <£0 2 42 0 05 4 05 .......... B.aiock.......... 2 24 A 0 30 413 ........Fayettevi lo........ CO 200 D 0 45 124 10 13 4 32 ...........Inman.......... CO 10 23 4 38 ..........Woolsey......... <© 1 14 10 40 4 47 ............Lowry.......... <0 12 58 1100 4 58 ....Kaduioh Junciton--.. O 12 35 11 17 5 04 ...........Zete.lu........... QD 12 18 pin A 1142 p 515 ........Williamson OD D 1158 D 1252 m ........ A 1161 12 25 pm 5 30 ..........Zebu Ion.......... OO 1118 1250 5 41 ........Means rule......... DO 10 53 1 28 5 55 .........Piedmont......... 35 10 25 150 6 05 .....Topeka Junction..... -3 033 235 o 6 5 20 35 ■: .........Yattsville......... -J 0 811 00 3 03 648 .........Cullodon-......... 7 30 3 33 7 05 ..........Muse Lit........... >3 7 07 7 21 .........Knoxville......... It 411 A G33 .........Crowleys......... C 27 550 4 47 735 ........Ga 1 urd’s......... ......... Paynes Pope........ .......... 6 14 6 30 510 746 ........I ee 600 ooo 5 40 8 00 .......Fort Vat.ey........ p m—A r A M— I.V AM—I.V T. W. GARRET, Supt. I. M. WHALING, T.M., Atlanta. TV. D. KNOTT, Agt., YaloBvit’e It. H. PLANT, Receiver. ■ ■ Ulil I Atlanta, Georgia, MAKTUFACTURERS. COTTON SEED OIL WIND MILLS, MILL MACHINERY A PUMPS, ETa COMPLETE. I COTTON GINS, FEEDERS, FERTILIZER CONDENSERS MACHINERY I AND PRESSES- COMPLETE I is b- ' , A igJghCE MACHINERY CYPRESS TANKS. jggl j gjjg COMPLETE. The best system for elevating cotton and distributing same dir* ect to gins. Many gold medals have been awarded to us. Write for catalogue and for what you WANT. Van Winkle Gin and Machinery Company, ATIiAMTA, G-A. Atlanta and Florida Railroad Company. Time Table No. 14. Taking Effect April 21»t, 1892. SOUTHBOUND., bSsa. M. NORTHBOUND. Thro’g h Lr^al Passenger IPassensr r Loom i Th oaft Freight Fi lint Nol STATIONS. No 2 Freight Freight No 7 N . 5 Da ly D i y No 6 No 8 P M— LV A M—LV P M—LV A M— \r P M—Af P K—AT 345 ..........Atlanta........... 10 35 930 830 400 ........... “ Yard..... 10 20 835 fl 06 846 4 10 ..........Cornel'........... 1012 3 15 8 47 905 4 21 .........Haisviila......... 10 02 2 57 8 30 A 935 436 .........Riverdale......... 945 222 758 D 9 45 2 13 1 49 955 440 ..........Se'ina............ 940 10 13 4 49 .......... B alock .......... 9 31 158 7 31 10 37 6 01 ........Fayettevi le........ 9 19 1 31 7 08 11 03 516 ...........Inman.......... •M 103 6 49 11 14 5 21 ..........Woolsey......... 9 00 12 54 6 31 11 32 530 ............i.owry.......... 8 51 12 38 0 13 1136 537 ....KaH'il«h Juncton-... 841 12 23 <00 .......?U& N A K R...... A 12 01 p ...........Zete la........... 1 00 D 12 08 p D 6*5 D 12 05 m A 12 05 m A 634 109 12 27 ........Willi >mson........ 00 11 41 515 ....June G M & G R R.... — 12 57 ..........Zebu on.......... CL 1110 443 ro 1 19 ........Meansvills......... Ct 10 48 419 to 137 .........Piedmont......... t* 10 22 3 52 .o i 58 .....*' opeka June on..... t- 10 00 332 Tijoma.stoa Br inch C R R 320 2 30 c> 6 57. .........Yattsville----- T 24 ►a 9 39 300 305 7 12 1 900 ......June M lods-n...... & B Ry- 8 33 » U—Vf a m-at 3 32 723 .........Cu 8o0 4 07 739 ...........Musell ....... 438 754 .........Knoxvil’e . 730 4 51 7 59 ..........Crawleys. T 13 :: ...... ........Hammetrs. 7<X) 6 03 ■ M 1 64) : 5 13 8 08 .........Ga ard's . •1 3 633 ••••” • 528 8 14 ..........Payees Pope. .. 625 5 38 819 .........I ee >••• •» 6 10 835 ........Fort Vaney 565 ...... A M—LV P M—Ar P M A.' A _—LV ITo. 5 will run Mondays We Inesdays md Frid > ys. No. 6 w 11 run Tuesdays, Thursday® and Saturday No. 7 a rl 8 will run daily excep. Sund >y. VStop for meals. Superintendent . T W. GARRET T, IL H. PLANT, Receiver.