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THE AMEK1CUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1891. m MOTHERS' FRIEND" To Young Mothers Makes Child BHh Easy. Shortens Labor, Lessens P4n. Endorsed by the Leading Phyn'dan^. Book to "Xotkero” mailed FREE. BRADFIELO REGULATOR OO. ATLANTA, QA. SOLD BY ALL DRUOOIST8. MANHOOD! GoldMedSfFBWBESSAY on NEKVOlflMd lyraS donMo teasS*!SSSSirs ns with endorsements of the Press end Yolontanr lArfjfnnnt||| of the CUTOO. r _. “Sff&Kdy Medlest InstBots bus many Imi. Utors, hot no equal.— JftraUL The Boleooe of Life* or Bslf.Pnssmtloa, Is a treasure more valuable than gold. Befcd It now, morWEAKsod NERVOUS man.sodteamto kSTBONO - Medical BttUv. (Copyrighted.) grateful-comforting EPPS'S COCOA. THE POWER OF LOVE. The world 1* mo changed Kim I knew her! The sky la a tenderer hlue. The wood thrush sin km sweeter and truer- Yea. al) tbe wide world I* marie new. The breeze* that blow from the clover And kiss all the flowers on.the way. Are whispering over and over A name that (s sweeter than they Oh, love, thou hast fettered and bound me. I ne’er shall be heart free wain. Yet life flows like music around me, And flow’n* are the iiukM of my chain. -Janie* Buckham in Detroit Free Press. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of diges tion and nutrition, and by a careful npp (ca tion of the flue properties of well-select- ediCocoa, Mr. Fpps hn« provided our breakfast twhles wlih a delicately flavoured beverage ** hich may save us many heavy doctor’s bills It Is l»y the Judicious use of such articles o» diet that a constitution mty be gradually built up until strong enough to lesist every te denoy of ilseat*. Hundreds of subtle mabidi' S are flon Ing around tis ready to attack rh-rever there Isa weak point, t/em*y“* ape man? a fatal shaft by keeping o .wives well fortified with pure blood and a nr p«»Hy nourished frame.”— Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or m* h. Hold only la half pound tins by grocers, labelled thus: JAMES BPP’8 Ms CO., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, Englaud* fC 4 . grain speculation practically an invest ment. Profl a Inrc-i and almost certain: loss Improbable. Exoianatory letter mailed by addressing nre Mutual Syndicatb. o Wellm., N. Y. ( prove It or pay forfeit. Now por trait* Just out. A I’i.SO sample ••ntfr-etoall. W. H. Chldesier A son., 28 Bahd St. N. Y. BIAS ^SmS4SSSff^ r ». mscox, tos inMnr. t A Household Remedy BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES 6. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm It Curf»« *C«0FDU. ULCERS, SALT iLxHEE® 8HEUM. ECZEMA, anry tomet mall,Mat SKIN ERUPTION, kt- ilEst balsa sMcsdsaiIn tanla, a, Ik* tyttinaM nstorln, tks MMWstlsa, «**» Im.alrad from tat cast*. Its klmsit au,araal>ral kaalla, ,r*,artist latUff at la laaranlttla, a cart, N Slrtctloasart faNswat. 8EHT Mil BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Qa. How Cloth Is TeatMl. Wheu tin* cloth arrives, it is slowly passed over a double roller which meas ures the yurds. and carefully examined for the purpose of discovering any de fects in the manufacture. If there are any—broken threads or loosely woven spots—they are indicated by sewing string in the margin, and the entter thus able to avoid the defective portion Then we cut off a small piece of the goods and pnt jt outside on u window sill, where, for ten days, it is exposed to the snn and the ruin. If it fades, it is rejected. Then we test by chemicals to see if the dye stuff is indigo, which is the suryst dye that pan ’ be made If the ■’ produced by the use of this test is k bright orange, it indicates that the dye has an indigo basis. After that a piece of the goods is pnl in a solution of cnnstic potash, which baa the effect of eating np the uuirnal liber and leaving the vegetable fiber Some cloth manufacturers nowadays, instead of making their goods of separate threads of cotton and of wool, take cot ton and wool and mix them in such a way that no one. by merely feeling, can tell whether or not there is cotton in 'the piece. The only way we can know is by boiling a piece of the goods in this solution, which bos the effect of eating np the wool and leaving the cotton.— Interview in New York Epoch. The Czar's Romance. The following episode is said to have been reluted by the czar himself to in- timate friends: His elder brother, who died at Nice, was. as is generally known, first betrothed to Princess Daginar of Denmark. On his deathbed he left hia brother, the present czar, a letter in which he begged him to take his place in the heart of the princess The Orand Dnke Alexander, however, was a very bashful lover, and had not the courage to carry ont his dying brother's last wish, till one day the Grand Dnke Vladimir said to him, “If yon will not fulfill the wish of onr dead NicboluB, I shall pro pose for the hand of the princess my self. " A short time after the Grand Dnke Alexander set off to Copenhagen, and one day, being alone with the Princess Dagmar, he handed her. tremblingly the tetter of bis brother. When the princess had read it she blushed and said, “I also received a letter'from Nich olas in which he begged me to become i'onr wife." Alexander asked to be al owed to read the letter. The princess fetched it and together they read it. The seqnei was a marriage.—Cor. London News. Pay °t SwIm Kmhrulflnrers. The common old embroidering baud machine of 1837. with Tew improve ments. is the one that is used today for the millions of fine embroideries that are sold to all quarters of the' globe. There are, perhaps. 38,000 of, them in nse in eastern Switzerland, the number of the needles averaging about 380 to the ma chine, and the nnuiber of stitches not exceeding 3.000 to the needle daily. As embroiderers are paid on tilt- stitch basis illy, and sometimes ns low ns 4| cents a hundred, they have very small earnings left, after paying their threaders and other expenses. At the present time fifty cents, sometimes less, is a fair aver uge of the daily earnings of a bard work ing embroiderer, who most toil a long day with head, hands and feet working his machine.—Cor. St. Loots Globe-Dt- inoorat. A Youthful Connoisseur. Bessie it an original little thing, and her comments are often very.aninsing Having been brought np in a family of brio-n-brac hunters, her knowledge of ceramic* it quite remarkable for a child One day her mother noticed her gating fixedly at her great-grandmother, a very old woman, whose kind old fau* was lit erally a network of fine wrinkli “That are yon looking at. BeaaieT she ed the child. “I was only thinking." the answered' promptly, "wbst a re- markahly fine specimen of old •crackle granny was." This was mneb to the old lady’s delight, she being a bit of a collector herself.—New York Tribnne. Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s ■; iff] Kor Business, Dress and Work. A HIGH GRADE AND A EAIR PRICE IS OUR BID E0R BUSINESS. Our line is large and complete clear through—all sizes, all fabrics, all styles and ail prices. We guarantee All-E0UHd • Satisfaction t0 any man with judgment enough to know a real good thing when he sees it. CLOTHING! We make most any parent proud of his or her boy. Nothing can do quite as much toward making a lad look neat, wholsome and manly as one of our stylish little suits. No trouble about fits for little and big; we keep them all. iMen’s - Furnishing - Goods!* Our present line of attractions is certainly a credit to the establishment and a satisfaction to our trade.' A larger variety or a finer showing of Choice New Novelties and reliable standard goods would be hard to find anywhere. Careful buying enables us to offer that big, solid value for your money that never fails to please. When needing anything in this line remember our F. F. F. F., which stands for FINE FURNISHIN08 AT FAIR FIQURES. COHN R. SHM,^ Americas, Ga. "Die Champion” Clothier and Outfitter ol Southweit Georgia, And Proprietor "Eagle” Shoe Store. 11? Forsyth Street, 119 Forsyth Stmt, S. S Geo. (Huucesaor* to W. L. Mardie.) SCHOOL BOOKS for any County in the State.]| Blank Books, Greatest Medicinal Discover? NbDispase oFthe Blood can withstand ciea °- WOOHIWDOB WONDEETTO CUBS CO, >OB »AI«B BY Alilo PBTCOUWo TUB U'tTLE SEWlHli MACHINE HAN 0FFRB8 TO* BALK SEWING MACHINES & MOTORS For all Machines on taiy term., and can ■apply the beat Hies, Oils, IttaclMieiiis, Gc„ rOR All MACHINES. attention cl vent to repair Inc Orders! by mail will Raw England Piety. There are communities of sturdy New England people where the general rale that religions service* langaiAn in the Absence of a pastor dues nut bold In North Warren weekly prayer meetings have been held for over seventy years uninterruptedly, and this witbonl the heipof »minister, except for nu occa sional lecture. At tint the meetings were held at private dwelliugs. bnt for over thirty years tbs people have met at a schoolhonse.—Rockland (Me.) Tribune. The English opinion is that the far ther south yoh go for oyster brood tile poorer yon get. K certain rock oyster from Scotland “has a firmness, richness and smack of the sea." according lo an English authority, “that is greatly pre ferred by many to even the best Thames natives." '" Charles H. Townsend in bis report opon the pearl fisheries of California, says that a pearl shell company or Lower California has an invested capital of $10,000 From 400 to COO men are em ployed Tbe season begins iu May in the vicinity of Cape St. Lucas. An iron last, made by Spence, Boggs* Co.. Martin's Ferry, O., for John Farm house, a colored preacher of Charlotte, N. C.. is 30J inches long and 7j inches wide. The owner of this monstrous foot is 0 feet 10 inchaa high and weighs 410 pounds Amnican Bibles at actual cost. Oxford Bibles, Teachers’ edition. FINE STATIONERY Daily papers, Magazines,' etc, Subscriptions for any pa per or publication. Rubber Stamps, any kind, size Pictures, Basies and Music. Sheet Picture Frames to order and to our picture-frame depart ment we have just added new machines, glass cutters, etc., also an experienced workman, Satisfaction guaranteed. 105 FORSYTH STREET. TELEPHONE, 106. Last April we accepted the agency of the PATEK, PHILIPPE & CO. Watches, and haye just received our first installment direct from the factory, which is located at GENEVA, SWITZERLAND. Messrs, Patek, Philippe & Co. Are manufacturers of the finest, grade watches in the world, surpassing in merit the well known Jules. Jurgensen, and there are only a few&rties in Georgia, where these watches are sold. We will take great pleas ure in showing them to any one who would like to see a very fine watoh. ' We aie also headquarters for all istyles and grades of AMERiCAN Watches, from the long wind Waterbury to the finest grade Howard. JAMES FRICKER & BRO. T. M. Allen, mjo T.IE. Allen, A FI OPFORIUNITy. HALF CASK | BALANCE IK TWEHE-MOflTH.8 AT.8 PER CENT. 180 acres cleared; 320 acre* good pine timber. Situated io Terrell county, three-quarters miles from railroad station. A great many other bargains. (1 ALLEN, TAYLOR & REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS. AMER CO., QA. Saw Mill Men, Attention! Onr special ] business is heavy machinery such as ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS. AND WOOD-WORIING for raachiuery, we defy competition. We.are general agents for H. B. SMITH MACUIXE CO.’S celebrated Wood-working machines, and oan dis count factory prices. Write for circular of “Farmers’ Favorite” saw mill; it is the best on the market. Second-hand machinery constantly on hand. Write for prices; we can save yon money. Will be sold, before th* court house d^or lntl.ecity of American, Hu inter county, Ga., between the legal hours of sale, on the flrsi- Tnesday In December, 1KU1, the following described property, to-wit; Heventy-flve (7.*») acres of land, more or lifts, oil*of lot of land number two hundred and flfty-on»* (251) In the tweuty-nlnth (29th) dlsli let of Hu inter county, bound as follows: On the oust by the o’d stage road, on the south by lauds of M. P. Huber, on the west by lands or W F. Eastcrlln and George Huber, on the north by HIlaaHintth. Levied on us the property of W. H. Glover ?o satisfy one tl fa issued from the County Court o Mimter cofluty In favor of Chas. U. • onn vs. the sold W. li. Glover. Proper’y pointed out by W. JT. Glover. This Mfl’Cii th, 1881._ Levy msue by L. B. Forrest, dep uty sheriff. L. B. FOHHKBT, HherJIl. Will be sold before the court house dou . In the city of Amerlous, Humter county* on the first Tuesday in December, 1891, be tween the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to-wlt: An undivided interest In lot of land lying lnthellS-Hh district, G. M., of isldconnty, containing twenty-flveacres.moreor less,ad joining the lands of Mary 81ms on the north, on the south by Janies Green, 8r., on the east by W. W. Dozier and James Green, Hr., on the west by property of defendant. Levied on ss the property of Jans Wilkinson, for merly Jane Hollis, In fkvor of H. A. Harris to •atDry a Justice court fl. fa.. Issued from tbe Justice court of the 1185th dla rlnt, G M , of said county, vs. *sid Jane Wilkinson. Ten ant In possession notified In terms of the law. Levy made and returned to me by J. A. Covington. L. C. This Oct. 8.1891. *■ " ”~“Kk Ids* L. B. FOIIRKMT, Sheriff. bUBfUFF’JSHtLE. O U SO HOI I A—Humtkb Court y. Will be sold before the court house door in the city of Amerlrus, Humter county, on the first Tuesday In Dee.. 1891, between tbe legal hours of sale, the following described ^A*?wK«Jf > la3d Vying In the I18’th district, G. M.. of Humter county, containing one hundred (loo; acres, more or less adjoining the hinds of i). A. Morrell, on the north, JamesMcUar uh on the south, John Mash- burn on the cast, and W.*H. Hargrove on the west Levied on >ix tbe property of Julia E. Jones to satisfy one Justice Court A ta issued from the UH-ith dls riot, G* M.. of said coun tv, fn favor of 8. T. Crawford vs. said Julia E. Jones Tenant in possession notified in ternisof the law. Ijcvy made and returned to me by J. A.Covington. L C. This Decem ber Alb, 1880. L. B. FOKRRHT, tds Sheriff. Wlil be sold, before the court house door in the city of troerlou*. Humter county, Ga., on the first Tuesday In December, 1891, between the lesai hours of sale, the fo.lowlng de scribed property, to wit: One house and lot ill the city of Ama bounded west by 8’rifesereet, sooth by ) Buoy and John Jeffer on, east by lot of V .. Hum Jefferson and north by lot of Ureas welt «fc Turner, known at 1(8 Htrffe street, and It Is the place where Campbell Washington now lives. Levied on and sold as the property of Campbell Washington, to satisfy a count*' court execution Issued from the county court ofsafd county. In favor of H. B. Hawkins. Levy made by J. W.Cobb, county court SttiifcgrhisDct.3’ ’“** Perkins Machinery Company, 67 SOOTH BROAD STREET, - - - Msntios rssTnus-ftBOOBDBB Whsi Yoa Write. C ATLANTA. GA aofisdftwly A pplication r LEA VE TO SELL. GEORGIA—Sumtkr County. Whereas Malissa Parker and J C. Parker, executors of the estate of Barney Parker, de ceased, having madeappllca'ion for leave to sell house and lot In the city of Coracle. Dooly county, Ga., These am therefore to cite and admonish all parties concerned, whether kindred or creslitors, to show cause ou or before the D.-cember term of tbe Court of Ordinary of said county, to be held on the first Monday In December next, why said petition should not lie granted as prayed for. Witness my hand and official signature, this 3nd day of November, 1891. A C. 81-KBR. Ordinary- Ail partla, are wsrnsd not to trass my sroand*. oEEB D. U ROOD Mtii-dtata.