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CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
HJB 1 S
n-mrat AreanziHci whobbsokb
•a* your
C. C. HIRES, Philadelphia.
“• thr “
*^.**» ****■■*
sSssrsBs
aasuyrsvsai
lin, and he remains in
rencevute to await ti
fertilizer yea* in the history of the
business.
In a section a few miles square
about McRae there has not been a
real heavy rain since April 14, con¬
sequently crops are suffering and
will be cut short. ,*
The Shellman post office will change
hands on July 1, Mrs. M. P. Miller
having been appointed. Mr.
Ethridge has been postmnster for
the past two year..
9500 Reward.
So confident are the manufacturers
of ability Dr. Sage’s'Catarrh chronic Remedy nasal cathrrh, in their
to cure
no matter how bad or of how long
standing, the that they reward offer, for in good
faith, above Remedy a case
which they cannot cure.
sold by druggists at 50 cents.
Where Shall We Summer It.
This is on important question,
both to the invalid and pleasure
seeker.
. Bowden Lithia, Georgia’s wonder¬
ful Mineral Spring, probably offers
the best advantages to both the
health and pleasure seeker.
Only twenty miles from Atlanta,
situated directly on the Georgia
Pacific railroad, Trains several
times daily; full mail and telegraph
accommodations. A magnificent
hptel; Hot Springs system of bath¬
ing. The finest mineral water in the
world; cool mountain air, and the
great Piedmont Chautauqua holding
its summer session there this season,
make it especially attractive.
Send your name to E. W. Marsh
& Co., Salt Springs, Ga., and they
will send you an illustrated pam¬
phlet on this great health and pleas¬
ure resort. aug20
Teaching in East Tennessee.
The Listener has spoken before colored now,
he*belioves, of the school for
people at Morristown, in East Tennes¬
see, doing where wonderful a couple ofTJoston work in girls the are in¬
a
struction intent of a mastering people who the are keenly of
upon secrets
“book lamin’.” It is girls a noble exile,
the one to which there have con¬
demned themselves; and yet there
schools are score of of Boston teachers who in might the public well
wish that they had pupils so eager
as there black people in Tennessee.
In a letter which one of these la¬
dies wrote lately to a near relative in
Boston, she tola of her laborious task
sfttrtEHsaftMs; classes that their work should
so
not conflict in examining and grad¬
ing the and new directing pupils, things who are generally. of all
ages, But the letter ‘T enjoy it all
goes on:
veiy much. It seems to me I never
and had such kind, thoughtful learn they students— drive
so eager to ; me
only from morning to building night. If it would we could be
such get comfort” our new She takes much
a
pleasure in the views of the grand
mountains about her, and evidently
enjoys the odd mistakes of her ‘*In pupils,
eager SST'Sk to account for things. #35 the
things were made up of. It had been
previously made of explained cells. The how teacher things were
up was
s
i
j
I
i with a note that she did
Stod the necklace in his ■
proved to him that it wi
trouble is with your girl anc
nadflace. She has too much
US
SUi'SSt'fiSS^ EȣS!
discolor at once 1 My custom
off In and connection carried his with purchase this a
i
sister an 18 carat rincr jofer, as a Jddw present.
He is a practical
asked him if the ring was gold. He
replied that it was. That evening the
EjttttisrEtfJxa noticed that the skin was greatly dis¬
colored. “Jim has carried his jokes
too the window far,” she threw exclaimed, the trinket and opening into the
street; When some friend gamin learned racked of it ho it up.
for my consolation, and I explained came
to me
my own experience. His sister is sorry
for her haste.
“All is not gold that glitters,” nor
is everything brass that discolors.; A
person wearing a 14 carat ring on one
John Franklin. The conclusion to
which they directly lead is that the
conditions under which life is possible
are fixed and limited.
At the beginning of winter I took a
portion of cheese which abounded in
mites, and divided it into three por¬
tions, one of which was exposed at
once to the intense cold of winter; along an¬
other was dried and then exposed of
with the former until the return
summer: the third portion was pre¬
served at a temperature which was at
no fifteen time degrees less than below probably the freezing twelve point or
of water.
On the return of summer and warm
weather the three portions were ex¬
posed to exactly the some conditions,
but in they were not permitted to come
contact
The two portions which had been
exposed to intense cold, after two
months’ exposure to a temperature 10
to 20 degs. above the freezing point of
water, did not exhibit the slightest
signs of life, while the last and third
portion was swarming with mites in
the most active state.
The cheese which belonged to the
ship’s stores was often during winter
exposed Before winter to 10 it or 20 degs. signs below of zero.
ing the of gave abundant possess¬ of
germs an race
mites; winter, but after having two months passed through and half the
a
of temperature above the freezing
point of water, frequent and careful
examinations with a microscope in¬
variably failed to detect any signs of
returning life.—Youth’s Companion.
An Eminent Doctor’s Presc r iption.
Dr. practiced C. P. Henry, medicine Chicago,EH., who
has many years
says: scribed Lastspringhe Clark’s Extract used of and Flax pre¬
(Papillon) and and where it
cases, cases, never new a case
failed to cure. “I know of no reme-
&S&HS&SV&: 2 £
Soap Applied is best externally. for babies. Clark’s Skin Flax Cure
Soap 25 cents. At Dr. N.
1
B.B.D.
B.B.B. I
f r\ ft SHEL1
V J ' writes: trouble an “ :S 3 J *3
n. Two bottle,
ide a firm cure."
tores, irapr
•he is now
ties B. B. B. did me more good than all
other medicines I have ever taken.”
B.D.B. B.B.B. B.B.B.
an ugly running
cured a similar us both. sore below Itistfa hei j*£“£a owy reraeaymat
ever did her or me any \ *] *
H.arsf. B.b. B. B. B.R
•ofula. ThreeTbot-
le 28* her > a perfectly
.
b.b. a
ZA „ fflowCity.Tcxas,
write.: “I have taken B. B. B
for paralysis, and received great
h” WuCUU
B.B.B. B.B.8. B.B.B.
QAM M. LEEMA^, Ridgeway, Tex.,
^ 7*S writes ; “I was afflicted with sore.
and boils all over my body; heard of
Botanic Blood Balm, and gave it trial.
Under its Use the disease entirely disap¬
peared.”
B. E. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
T I R. WILSON, Glen Alpine, N. C.
_ ^ * writes; “My leg was amputated
below the knee on account of blood
poison and bone affection. A big running
sore, four inches across, came on me after
jt was cut off. I was given up by the doc¬
tors but have got well by using Botanic
--
,...-,■.,- r , ,. ^„„ —)o. — -
^
Purtly Mirtutl. * g rt« .wr fO BTr TWO MILLION DOLLARS. Annul
U go and Annual Dividend*. No ‘Tontine E*
k W. MAKCHAIVS &. re NS,
(iUHTi <ii-:< .VtGKA.
CLARENCE V tNCUK M*
■Hi
rninsr/ y PEJyCE m & s SJiil1 crns-Tr
Solomon Street,. Criffin, Ca.
'
j
We are here, and here to sta<
a large stool
wlii/ili v^sssas^JUssis wo fkfv nnmnfl+i'fmn rvn Wn Kowa n Iamva sst ^ esais t
way of Mouldings, Mantles,. Bailasters, etc., etc., we can just beat the best
ftKtfsSr»jate£t^ work to the best advantage. We also employ good workmen, who under¬
stand how to do the work. For these and many other reasons we might
patroMg '' “ d
DON’T FORGET THAT WE WILL HAVE
dor by the home present labor. Fruit Keep Crop, 20 to 80 thousand here instead CRATES, of going made abroad, right here and
our the money
help boom our twon and country. Don’t forget the place.
Office— Planters’ Warehouse. Factory, 18th Street, Griffin, Ga.
flOKSSSeESS ssis:?«“
you from $100 to *8C0 per month
mas SSHrSS ISA 2 WS J«r
35
2 :VStiffiySSStSKJ
fajst&sitapisltapMt
NEW YORK OR BOSTON
-IS VIA-
SAVANNAH
OCEAN.: STEAMSHIP: LINE
-or tub-
Central Railroad of Georgia.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
Now OB rale at reduced rates. Hood to rt
turn until October31et, 1889.
Rail Routes. II you taw sick the trip will in¬
vigorate and build you up.
Co East by Sea and You’ll not Regret It
otuer routes, wouta a© wen to inquire urst oi
the merits of tbe Route via Savannah. Fur¬
ther information may be had by applying to
the Agent at your station or to
M. 8. BELKNAP, W. F. SHELLMAN,
11 L| nnuntre
M f ¥
ill psi rt ft r §p^lr
fill :.A.
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ORDINANCE.
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