Crawfordville advocate. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 189?-1???, April 19, 1895, Image 3

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Crawfordville advocate., April 19, 1895, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text*5-55 LOCAL NEWS. The Georgia road is now sidling rouud trip tickets from Crawfordville to Wash¬ ington for only $18.45. Ouelarofor the round-trip will bo given to the concert of Sansa’s Baud in Au¬ gusta the 22 nd. inst. Try some of that 15eent molasses of F. Rubins’ it cant be beat. Remember we are ready and more than willing to take country produce on Sub¬ scription. Wanted: Eggs at the regular market price on Subscription. A largo amount of bail loll here last Tuesday evening. A Meeting of the Ladies Memorial Asso¬ ciation, will occur Saturday evening at 2 o'clock. > Miss Annie Brooke, once the most attractive young lady of our city, now of Itaytow, spent several days last week with Mrs. H. M. llolden. 1 Miss Mamie Akins who has been spend, ing several weeks in Augusta, returned home Monday last. 1 Miss May Howard, Mildrayons beau tiful school-mistress, spent, Friday and Saturday with Mrs. W. C. Rhodes of IVa Ridge neighborhood. | Take advantage of tho cheap rates to 1 Augusta on next Tuesday on account of Sousa’s Band. A Atlanta has a Fair representative in our city ju the personof.Miss Lula Boone, 'who is visting Mrs. J. W. Farmer. & Little Linton Howard, who has been a k “wall-spring of pleasure" in the home of Mrs. L. A. Stephens for the past few weeks, returned to his mother Mrs. J. L. Howard last Monday. Our Citizens are requested to pay part¬ icular attention to the decorations of the ■ soldier's graves. I Capt. J, J. Battle died at his home at iBarnett last Sutm'du,y evening at 6 ’o'clock. Capt, But. tie was about 07 years ^-old, 1 and had many friends in thisconntry $ who learn with regret of his dnalh. The interment took place at Burnett Mon, rday. The many fi iends of Miss. Nora Taylor |will 1 b« pleased to learn that sho has : almost recovered from a recent, spell oi I sickness. 7 Black lias at least one supporter in I Crawfordvillo, one young lady we know even burns her buscuit black. Miss Alice Rrown of Augusta is on a 7 --- $visit to Mrs. Clius Goe. Mr. W. £X Rhodes wants some Rattle¬ 7 snake water-melon .seed. Will someone give him some, ami stop him front the editor pie. i F. RUBINS’ TALK. V | molniS's ‘ makes tho F, Rubins’ 15c onod Symnjb-.and " 35 cents gallon. Fine stock of Spring goods coining iu every day. Large lot of Infest stylo Straw llats, ready now for your inspect¬ ion. M We are always in the fro: bargains of any kind, but^l prices on clothing of uli kinds will astonish you. ) Tbe Ladies should not fail to look ul our stock of laces before purchasing. i Respectfully, ! F. Rubin, I THE MASTERS’CALL. . Rev. Robt. l G. Gunn a highly esteemed young man of our city died at the home / ^ofhis father Mr. W. N. Gunn last- Sntur day morning. Mr. “G. Robt.” as he was known by his friends, was n young man of esleinable character, a faithful and humble disciple of his Lord. He was about 27 years old and wns a graduate of Merden Universi¬ ty. For a while he served served neigh¬ boring churches ns Pastor, and was be. love 1 by every one who knew him. The funeral services were held nt tho Baptis Chinch Sunday, Rev. R. E. L. Harris official ing. A large number of friends were present. The bereaved fami¬ ly have the sympathy of tho entire com - munity. A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Of Pkofitabe Employment for Ener¬ getic Young Men. There are many excellent young men in this vioinity whom wc happen to know have been idle for months past by reason oi their inability to procure employment. It is a matter of pleasure to us, there¬ fore, to bow assure them that tbe Geor gia Business College at Maeon Ga ,s prepared to give them a written > guaran te oi good pontons at fixed salar.os, ahd want, them to write at once. Thi. 1 . the largest institution of the kind in the South: and for three years has been unqualifiedly thorouITyTound endorsed by the eaSlv business Teliable world as e/erv wlv ami entirely rejiable in ,n every way. A Statue to “ Highland Mary." A statue is to be erected to Burns’ “Highland Mary” on the rocks ic front of Dunoon castle, on the Firth of Clyde, where a site has been gaan ted by the duke of Argyll. Mary Campbell’s birthplace is in the im mediate vicinitv and the figure will face “the land of Burns.” which lies on the opposi te side of the estuary. It is intended to unvail tlie statue on July 21. 18%. centenary el Burns’ death, when there will be a national demonstration at Dunoon The prime minister, the marquis o( Lo,n, the m,r q «ls el Dnllerin and Ava, Sir Frederick Leighton, Mr Henry Ijving and many other nota bles figure on the list of patrons. :ftltiri— "dr------ ------ ,, Prices Quality alone first dot. is II t . : '* taker,' 1 ft- Then of shtpin etit, completing v X : promptness \ i Of Buy Maker. \ ^ AUGUSTA LUMBER CO., | » THE IIAO'M ¥, 1 »iyFftCTjHtas Qt> » tao. Z.izis. lair. Zzn sacU '% AuQusrA. 34, ! . 3 |<f y-4v*«-a'**5 +~4Lr+ A SONO OF HOPE. No tears, dear, if the black skies frown— Hope for the best. No storm the rainbow’s smile can down— Hope for the best. There is a light somewhere. Some day, From east to west Will shine a deathless morning’s ray; Hope for the best. Old proverb! Yes, but cheering—swoot— Divinely blest; Even with the sharp thorn around your feet Hope for the best. What hope in sighing? Time still flies From life’s unrest: Tears blur the blue in God's sweet skies, Hope for the be st. And, old or new. still sing the song That life loves best; One melody a whole lifo long— Hope for the best. AN mSPBOTOa. BY Helen FORREST graves, ^ INKTOX’S gj boy W again!” said § *» if Ibinnah “Now what Digby. V does Pinkton’s boy wnnt this time'? m . Didn’t I give 3 A him half a mince B® fv/ pie and all the m rest of tho cold 1 V vm / SfiT: jfi m boiled ham not two hours ago? .•ta E5-’ ' Thumping V' away Ai r, ^ at the door loud ' enough to wake the Seven Sleepers, when uncle has just laid down for his nap 1 I declare, I’ve no patience with that child?” “It’s on an errand he’s come this time, Miss Hannah," said Thyrza, the help. “At least that’s what he says, There ain’t no believin’ Pinkton’s boy, though.” Outsido in the angry red twilight, tho March wind was howling like some infuriate demon, rocking the bare tree tops to and fro and rattiing tho loose window shutters against the side of the house, while under the hill the breakers of Lone Bay flung themselves like miniature parks of artillery along tho rock bound shore. Hannah shuddered as she stopped out on to tho porch and confronted a dirtv, red-haired little varlet, “What is it, Hezekiah?” said she, sharply. “Now you can’t be hungry, and I know you are not cold, for you are wearing uncle’s old overcoat. I should like to know what sends you here now.” “Please, miss,” said Hezekiah, “It tain’t I; it bees old Mrs. Kesley.” “Airs. Kesley again?” said Hannah, with a gesture of despair. “Why, it wns only yesterday that undo was there. ” “It bees old Mrs. Kesley,” stolidly repeated Hezekiah. “She bo in a mortial hurry. Her havo got mortial bu 1 pain in her bones.” f 'Pshaw 1” said Hannah, more to her ^ self than to Hezekiah. who added: ner told I to run ; then I runned, I did, an’ tho wind ’most blow’d I off the hill.” “Poof child!” said Hannah, “Thyrza, give him a bowl of tea and a slice of mngcr <>^i<Si5glWu8turb hrn.»ii B ut all the ..‘.JfPfrrall n uncle. He night, a, t u ibis morn lug he had to drivo over to Castle Peak, and ho has only just laid him self down for a nap. I’ll take a bag of hops and a little quinine and some aconite, and drive over myself, with old Blaokie, in the gig.” “But how will Mrs. Kesley like it?” said Thyrza, with a broad smile. “Oh, she won’t care!”said Hannah. “And besides, she can’t holp herself, I shall tell her that uncle sent me.” And with haste and speed tho doc tor’s niece bundled herself into a black and green shepherd-plaid shawl and a hood from which her plump, dimpled face looked out like a pink trailing arbutus from a snow drift. “Come, Thyrza—come, Hezekiah!” she said. “Light the lantern and come along; we’ll harness up ourselves, Uncle must not bo disturbed.” Hannah Digby was one of those bright, spirited girls who understood a little of everything. She led out old Blackie and skillfully harnessed him while Thyrza held the lantern, and the half-witted boy lent ready assistance with girths and buckles, and sho was soon on her way to Mrs. Kesley’s house, in the face of the how ling Alarch wind. ail “I suppose doctors havo such patients,” she said to herself. “But what a blessing it would bo if Mrs. Kesley would either dio or get It was a lour? and dreary drive Hannah was thoroughly out of pa tience, besides being chilled through, : before she sprang out on the door stone of Airs. Kesley’s old brick j house. “I’d give her a piece of my mind,” *aid Hannah. Fresh as a rose she came into tbe roorn _ nobody J lM tbeir door3 or tarned aa inh osp itable lock on Green Mountain-bringing with her a fra grant accompaniment of pine wood breath and sweet hillside breezes. “Well, Airs. Kesley, what is it now?” she said tartly, as she saw a figure huddled up P on the broad chintz sofa, jugt cutsid e the corftl . shine 0 f the fire, “I do think it is too ridiculous of you to be sending for poor Uncle Zalman ever 7 ache and pam that you have, and so hard as lie has to work, too 1 ’ A groan was tue only rep y. se ~ sortofyav’’ sahlHan and-green nah, undoing shepherd-plaid the layers of_the suawl. ,, black- . , , cau ® e k P/ >w “ ‘ lo “ b ' t °* * ™ nt t0 ba “°“ - * ““««• -- _. , , 4 r on ? tkare ildv a^oubte . 5 ^ort^old^ old laly, with withUoaUle cbm cWn ,n J f , Kedev herself “WJir. * * dtaetrr’’ “He couldn’t come,” said Hannah crisply. “He sent me.” “Well, “Who'is—that?” I never!” said Airs. Kelsey. said Hannah, with a quick inclination of her head toward the prone figure tossing to and fro on ° the lounge. nephew from “It’s mr husband’s fork State,” said Mrs. Kesley—Law re nce Seville. Larry, wo've always «aU«U hi», for *hort,‘ 0topp«4 h«r« his to Concord, and was taken 1 on way sick.” “Ob, what shall I do?” exclaimed j poor Hannah, clasping her hands. 1 “And I have been scolding him like all Billingsgate!" f*~ “Eh?” said Mrs. Kesley, upon whom “It’si ' tho classic allusion was lost, fever, I calculate ; or p’raps measles. I don’t remember that Larry over had the measles as a child.” “What will he think?”said Hannah, despairingly. i !” “La, he don’t sense a word you say said the old lady. '-.“lie’s as crazy as a cricket!” Hannah went up .to the side of the lounge. i- Kcslcy,” “Hold the candle, Mrs. said she, as she laid her light, cool hand on the fevered brow and felt the bounding puhjo. V “Why, yon don’t know nothin’ of doctorin’, do you?” said Mrs. Kesley, in amazement. “Don’t I, though?” said Hannah, who had, in very truth, gleaned many a pathological experience among her uncle’s patients. jj,. “ThisI is nothing more than a heavy cold, Mrs. lvesley, accompanied with a slight sympathetic fever.” “La!” said the old lady, again. “Let his feet bo soaked in hot mas tard-water, and kept warm by waier jugs,” said Hannah authoritatively. “Give him nine drops of the contents of this vial once in two hours. Use every effort to throw him into a pro fuse perspiration. “Folks used to steam themselves over a tea kettle when I was a gal,” said Mrs. Kesley. “Ah!” said Hannah.’b “That was the old system." “La!” again ropcatod Mrs. Kesley. “But,” calmly added Hannah, “wo have improved upon all that now. You’ll be sure and not forget the mint¬ drops, Mrs. Kesley. The pulse is fre quent, but not alarmingly so. I think I should recommend cold-water baud ages around the throat and on tho forehead. And be sure that he is kept very warm. How strangely he looks at me! You are quite sure, Mrs. Kes ley, that he is delirious ?” “As crazy as a croton-bug! ra¬ peated Mrs. Kesley, rather at a loss for a comparison and remembering a peculiar variety of insect which she bad known as a New York house keeper thirty years ago. “Now he is shutting his eyes again, said Hannah, passing her hand with light, magnetic touches over his brow, “Poor fellow?” i “P’raps,” suggested Mrs. Kesley, “I’d better get the big shears and cut off his hair. It’s plaguey thick ; and if his head has got to bo kept cold—” “Oh, no, I wouldn’t do that!” said Hannah. “It’s such soft, curly hair ! Let it remain.” SS&j-' And she applied horselt to mcasur ing out sundry camphor-smelling pow ders from a pocket-ease. “I will call early in tho morning,” said she, whon tho powders wore all measured out. “La!” said Mrs. Kesley. Hannah Digby drove home, silently and meditatively, old Blackie picking his slow way along '.the dreary road, while the wind shrieked and the pines j rustled mysteriously on either side of the highway. “X™ * have got myself into a pret ty scrape, said she, addressing old Blackie’s ears. “Shall I tell Uncle Zalman, or shan’t I? Will he scold, or won’t he? After a!!, the man has only got a touch of influenza. If congestion set in— Oh, pshaw, it won’t! If there is any danger of jmeam onia— But tho man breathes as regularly os a pair of bellows. No, I’ll risk it. I’ve begun tho caso, and I’ll carry it through.” ? While Larry Neville, smiling to himself in the firelight, thought: pretty she was 1 —and how velvety and cool her hand felt on my forehead! Oh, yes, I’ll take all tho powders botweeu hero and the Maine line if she says so!” The noxt morning the patient was decidedly improved. Ho was sitting up in the big rocking-chair, in front of the fire, while Piukton’s boy piled on more logs, and shuffled back and forth on errands for Airs. Kesley. “Hero she comes! ’ said Pinkton’s boy, staring out of tho window. “Who comes?” Larry asked. “The doctor-young-oman, > said Pinkton’s boy. “Will I tell her you’ve got well and don’t want she no more?’ But Larry only frowned at him. “Open the door for her, you young scamp! said he. Miss Digby was as gooci ns ner word. She conducted the case triumphantly through to its end. It is just possible that Air. Neville his convalescence uuneces *»rily, but that is neither here nor there. -- « “So Larry is going Kesley. homo “Well, to-mor- I row,” said Mrs. declare I shall miss the boy!” »»<* Hannah, demurely. , “But he’s coming back again in May, j he says.” “ “What for?” said Mrs Kesley. “To marry me,” said Hannan. “La!’ said the old lady. I “Wc ha.l a little explanation, Yon ; I see,” said Hannah. “He confessed to me that he was not at all delirious that ' | first night, you know, while I felt his pulse and smoothed his hair. Wasn’t that dreadful?’’ Dear, dear. saul-I k. Kesley. ! " , „ "Andwhatdid - he say’” said AIr« \ “He didn’t seem to mmd it in the least ,f Hannah said ; and we lo“ are en g o • ia with -L a i” after‘nil.'” wfd Mrs Keslev went" “And, on Hannah, ti thp whole thin^ein be J traced back rMM. boy. To think that! should owe my lne’s happiness to-Pinkton’s boy.” Pinkt on’s boy himself was not at all »rp,i., 1 .ten he bc.nd thn, Mr. Neville was engaged to Hannah Digby. “Yes,” said he reflectively, “if I wa;< 8 growed-up man, with c real goold watch chain I’d marry she. Her s tae kind of gal to suit I! —bat urday Night. “ The Central Committee of the Bo ciety of the Red Cross have jn-st sent out twelve cases of surgical instru ments from Berlin to Tokio, Japan, 1 for th* u«« of doctor, at tho scat of BUDGET OF FUN, HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM VARIOUS SOURCES, Cupid Up-to-Date—Hove's Test—A Reminder—Not a, Personal Re¬ ward-Died tor UacK of Hove Modern Armor, Etc., Etc. Perhaps 'tis true that Cupid I think is Quito blind, anil yet The Winders that he wears the are chink. gold, And Love looks through —Life. love’s test. Mabel—“Is Tom’s love geuuiuo?” Ethel—“The ring he gavo mo is, anyhow, for I had it examined.”— Philadelphia Inquirer. A REMINDER* Charley Goodly—“I oiwe everything to my mother. ” Bobby Lenuer—“Please don’t over¬ look the ten you owe ibk”—P hiladel¬ phia Inquirer. NOT A PERSONAL REWARD. Uncle—“If you pass | , our examina¬ tion I will pay all your debts.” Student—“So you want *f me to study simply for the benefit my credi¬ tors?”—Fliegende Blaetter, DIED FOR LACK OF LOVK. Watts—“Did you ever know of any one dying for love?” Potts— ‘ ‘Once. I knen’ a fellow who by starved heiress.”—Indianapolis to ddath after ljpmg Journal. refused an DESIRAULE LOCAJtON alienee had dis¬ “Did you know that kfit-cs, covered microbes in said one student to another. “Humph,” replied another, “that shows that a miorobe isn’t suoh a fool as he looks.”—Washingt<j||i Star. W’HERE WOMAN FAILS. Kicksey—“Few women seom , to cfttch tho idea of chicken soup.” ? ffanau, there’s Wicksey—“Graciou flit hardly any chicken."—Ph^idelphia of them can even catch the In quirer. i MODERN ABMOS sent “I out hear with that Southern the guards Paonio Wylls-Fargo trains are ontirely covered with mail.” “Is it possible?" is robbery “Yes; overy time there a they hide under tbe postal sacks.”— Sau Francisco Examiner.« ^NCE only. ' you’ve Pushalong—tbij asked forlU.^yfveck. second That’s fivo me pretty quick work; ^quicker than lightning.” mean?” Thespicus —“How do you I’ushalong — “ Lightning place.”— never strikes twice in tho san»® Philadelphia Life. REFLECTIONS ON TUe! FOOD. Air. Boredar—“You influences^?! pildo yourself on the refining ; U7’_ your es¬ tablishment, Airs. luu in - 1 dar.” AIrb. Lauladeigh— “V'eSfiMi'- ooro Mr. Boredar (gazing at his plate) — “Aud yet I see you admit the tough element.”—Philadelphia Bfe. SOME PATOHINO NECF’SARV. “Well, your Coi# at home now?” / “Yes, he’s con/ J “What wilt 1 io Vi * “Don’t knot/ I reckon he’ll go to farmin’, fer I hear sonuhody say he had a good deal o’work tc do fix in’ up his fouces.”—Atlanta Coistitutiou. A CONSCIENTIOUS CON CISION. “Are you the boss o£ this ranch?” asked tho tramp. “Yes,” said Air. Timr.lng, thought¬ fully, “I think that at tie present mo¬ ment I can truthfully «iy that I am the boss here. The hirei girl is taking an afternoon off, aud ny wife is out riuiug a bicycle.”—Wasiington Btur. unavoidably pok-voned. “Air. Bilbus, did yov deliver your celebrated lecture on ‘(rderly House keeping; or, A Place fo’ Everything, Everything in Its Place,'at the church last Monday, as aclvertkcd?” “No!” “Ah—not feeling wei?” “Yes.” “Eh—what caused he postpone ment?” * “Mislaid my manuscript. Haven’t f ound lt yet.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. - the clerk knew hie size. ««I want to git \ a eolhr fer my bus bftnd mid t 0 hard£flCeJ woman, “and I declare I have plumb forgot thfi j £ gincr .j 7 b , y M hig coUlirs aK(1 tics fcr im> too.” “Ah!" said the astue clerk. “Then ^ probably ' J want abmt a thirteen ba , f foartct; “Yes, that’s ^ right, it I don’t see how « 01) , I have noticed that a man who j y g w ^i/^ jf e buy all hi haberdashery hjm a nettk 0 f abou t tLat gize .^ C incinn: - Tribune. - i a grand i nrno kment. j A.-“What is that urious machine that Count M- ua.> had oon^tructed ! oa Y oar rceommen/Aiov? He tell me the thing cost <t R t of money, but he is delighted at ita beneftcid effect on hu health. Whit ls it for. K (Count M-’a uedieal adviser) machine is J. tended to pump ; frcsL air frolI » »•*’ ; ‘ *“to the close ? tho CottUt 8 j>cnu.s ji ni-“, •* n . *■-?”> well ,f the '».* w.ndowl were » opened? *- « « L.-“Certainly ; hot my occupation as theCount a family doctor would be . W'.J «> •%«** “»“»« «• wm U lc - AS EYE T> d .-nvuss. The auction room was .row.leJ an l the collection o Itare, urt and , bric-a-brac being tiallv choice, bidding had been - .pirited. Dur- with ing an interval of t tie, ft man a pale and agu • i countenance pushed hi way hi auctioneer’s side, and « II Btaawbiaperwl mb* i k, ; auctioneer wrapped attention with his little hammer: “Ladies and gentlemen,” he said, in a loud voice, “I have to inform you that a gentleman present has lost hie pocketbook containing $1500. He of¬ fers $250 for its return.” Instantly a small man in the back¬ ground sprang upon a chair and cried, excitedly: “I’ll give $500.”—New York Mer¬ cury. HIS LUCK. You Blurnor—“I had the most sin¬ gular thing happen to mo tho other day. Did yon ever go into a man’s place to pay a bill you owed him ami find him out?” Plankington (emphatically)—“No, sir. Did that happen to you ?” Vou Blumer—“It did. I took n notion, or rather I nerved myself up to it, to settle up somo bills that 1 owed. So on my way up from my of¬ fice I dropped in to seo my fish-man?” Plankington—“Ami ho was out?” Von Blumer—“Correct. Then I tried grocer-mau. ” my out.” Plankington—“Ho was Plenty of Von Blumer— “Right. clerks, but no proprietor. Of course I left word that I called in to settle up, but wanted to seo tho proprietor first. Dispute about bill. Seo?” Plankington—“Oh, yes. That strengthens your credit.” Von Blumer—“Exactly. Then I called to see my butcher, and I’ll bo hanged if he wasn’t out also 1 ” Plank ingtou—“By Jove, but you were iu luck 1 ” Vou Blumer—“No, 1 wasn’t.” Plankington—“Why not?” I home, t Vou Blumer—“When got found them all waiting for me.”—Har¬ per’s Bazar. Origin of Some ot the Dust, Dust is to a largo extent a product of human activity. In houses and workshops, on tho highways anil in tho streets, everywhere there is went and tear of things, and tho product is always dust. Tho weariugnnd cleans¬ ing of our clothing is continually breaking up its fibres into minute par¬ ticles, and tho friction of clothing oil the eltin carries nivny the scales of tho epidermis, which are constantly being shed and renewed. Every contact of human feet, horses’ hoofs and tho wheels of vehi¬ cles with paving and road materials wears away particles of irou and stones. Tho effects of the weather and tho alternations of cold and boat disintegrate all oxposod surfaces. To these particles, which form tho dust invariably presout iu dwellings and in tho streets, there must bo added the innumeinblo minute colls of vege¬ table origin incessantly floating iu the air, and on a complete viow the dust produced by tho disintegration of meteors by contact with our atmos¬ phere must also bo mentioned. Dust accordingly ceusists of portions of oil substances, organic and inor¬ ganic, which decay by natural pro¬ cesses, and are reduced to powdor by any means whatever. Few of its eonsitueiits can bo recognized by the naked eye. The mioroseopo olouo can j detect oially th the nature of th of jUptest jfcny, and impor¬ espe ose tance.—AH the Y< Round. A Ci'vij^ Hiding Place. Alany peoplo havo curious liiding places iu which they keep their sav¬ ings, but there eouhl hardly be u moro ingcuiouis or curious “savings bank” than which recontly came to light in Bucks County. An old wo¬ man who lived alone in a little cot¬ tage ot ltiegoisvillo was known to havo amassed considerable wealth, aud it was also known that sho had no faith in tho established banks ouil sav¬ ing funds. But where tho old woman kept her money was a mystery, until sho camo to dio a few days ago. Thou a thorough search was made of tho promises, without dis¬ closing the hiding place. Finally, when the body was being prepared for burial, a porous plaster on tho old woman’s side wns noticed, which did not 1 io as close to tno skin as such plasters generally do. When the piaster was removed a number of gov¬ ernment bonds, representing tho old woman’s entire fortune, whero found between it and tho skin.—Philadel¬ phia Record. Mahoiiiiwdaii Trco IVor-diip. To a certain degree the inhabitants °f nil Alaliommedan countries are woi sUipera of the tree known as tho date palm. One of the prophet’s most su preme and binding injunctions is “Honor thy paternal aunt, tho date palm, for in paradise was it created, and from tho Very heap of dust out cf which Adam’s body was formed. I ho Matiommedaiis also havo a tra- . dition to the effect that when Adam j and Eve were driven from the garden they were allowed to take with thorn a date seed, and that from that single f *' 1 8 I ,raI iK ttl1 the ? ftto now By some admrable provi d ? nc ° ” r, « ,nttl ,late ? ctl ™ planted ami the tree grew where the H’mple of Alecca now stands and Iron. ns trunk was hewn the cradle which ” fter ' la "? d the infant Mahomet to 8 ee P' ‘ a mminei ans i et. are that all prayers are fulfilled which are luad ° W ‘ " \ V «““liTJ wood palm wood, m . e or w 1 th_the n " amc kirn ‘ l ' of • ’ ^ - Ilydropholila In a iox-Bite. communicated It appears that by hydrophobia the bite of tho can fox. be J ! A short time ago Prince Stanislas Salk owsky wag hunting at Ireaternitz, near • Marbury, in Cary«this. A dog war the a t the time bitten bv a fox, but j wound HOOll heale 1 Two weeks ago dog went mad and bit the prin- j cchs. & v&lot and other dogs in the P~ 8 . Tin, ,.„nc* tbieU ,1..,, j and the teeth did not penetrate bat | tLc valet developed symptoms of by dropbobia, and all the dogs were, Mtol.-O U-g. > ’ - --- Sleep vs. Hie Sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone were Hitting j in a church at Cannes the other -lay ; 1 hey near the pulpit, but when | the sermon began Mr. GladbtonQ \ ; tarned to hie wife and said, irritably, “I can’t hear !” "Never mmd, my dear, ’ fehe replied, in a whisper loud i enough to reach the pulpit, “never 1 min.l; go to sleep. It will do you — -----t« good.’’-New.York Tri ' * GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER. Commencing Dec. 23rd, 1894, the following schedules will bo operated. All trains run by 90th Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to change without notice to the public. _READ DOWN.____ BEAD UP. 'i'raiii No. 3. No. 1. [Train Train No. 2. No. 4. Train No. 11 N’t Exp cay m’1 No. 27 STATIONS. No. 28 Day m’ 1 N’t Exp No. 12 4 40p 10 30p 11 30a 7 15a Lv Augusta Ar 8 30p 1 OOp 5 15a 7 48a 5 OOp 10 58p 12 54a ...... Belair 12 36p 4 48a 7 14a 5 22p 11 OOp 12 04pj 7 45a Grovetown 8 OOp 12 27p 4 37a 7 00a 5 36p 11 21pl2 LOp...... Bcrzelia 12 16p 4 25a 6 47a 5 45p 11 29p 12 24p 8 00a Harlem Lv. 7 43p 12 09p 4 16a 6 3Ga Ar< 7 28p 4 07a 0 28a 5 54p 11 38p 12 34p 8 00a Bearing 7 20p 12 m 6 12p 11 58p 08a! 12 52p! 04p!...... 8 19a Thomson 7 05p 11 11 44a 33a 3 3 50a 38a 6 6 12a 01 6 24p 12 1 Alesetia a 6 32p 12 16a: 1 12p: 8 35a Cainnk 6 50p 11 2 fia 3 28a 5 55a 6 41 p 12 25a ! 1 20p ! 8 40a Norwood 0 41p 11 19a 3 20a 5 48a 6 54p 12 42a 1 36p 8 53a Barnett 6 28p 11 05a 3 04a 5 34a 7 05p 12 56u 1 50p 9 Ola Crawfordvillo 6 17p 10 54a 2 48a 5 22a 7 2S„ 122, Union Point 5 55p 10 34a 2 21 a 5 00a 1 38a 2 4-lp 9 38a Greensboro 5 42p 10 21 a 2 04a...... 2 05a 3 lOpjlO 00a Buckhead 5 20p 10 00 a 1 37a...... 2 22a 3 23p 10 12a Madison 5 OOp 9 45a 1 20 a...... 2 4h( 3 40p 110 28a Rutledge 4 5 Op 9 20a 1 Olal...... 2 56a 3 56p 10 40a Social Circle 4 38p 9 10a 12 45a 3 19a 4 20p 10 58a Covington 4 20p 8 40a 12 22a 8 Ha 4 45p 11 15a Conyers 4 02p 8 25a 1200ut 3 54a 5 OOp 11 26a Lithouin 3 52p 8 13a 11 45p 4 15a 5 21p 11 42a Stono Mountain 3 30p 7 54a 11 24p 4 28a 5 34p 11 51a Clarkston 3 28p 7 43a 11 lip 4 39a 5 45p 12 m Decatur 3 20p 7 34a [11 OOp 5 00a 6 OOp 12 15p Ar Atlanta Lv I 3 05p 7 15a 10 45p : l fBa flip S Ha Lv Cfttnak Ar 6 50p li 25a 12 15a 1 31a 1 24p 8 47a Warrenton 6 43p 11 17a 12 03a 2 06a 1 44p ...... A ray field 6 27p 11 01a 11 36p 2 30a 1 56p ...... Culverton 6 16p 10 49a11 18p f) 50a 2 07p 9 22a Sparta 6 08p 10 40a ll 02p 8 22a 2 24p......! Deveroux 5 54 p 10 26a10 38p 3 37a 2 83p 9 43a Cnrrs 5 46p 10 18a10 25p 4 I6a 2 55p!l0 18p!......! 00a Millodgoville Browns 5 5 29j 14p i 10 9 46a 00 a r. c: 80p 54p 4 48a 3 24p! 5 07a 3 35pjl0 10 24a Haddocks 5 05p 9 37a c Up 5 28a 3 32a James 4 57p 9 28a o OOp (! 30,a ( (I5p I 1 00a Ar Silicon Lv 4 25p 9 00a * 15p 6 r»r»p 11 08a 2 OOp Lv _ Barnett _ Ar T82p 8 50ft T25p 7 05p| 11 20a 2 12p Sharon 1 16p 8 37n 6 14p 7 12p:il 30a 2 20p Hillman 1 07p 8 27ft 6 04p 7 43p|12 03a 4 29p'Ar Washington Lv 12 b>|. 7 55a 5 32d 6 1 Gp 3 SSp Cv 0nion Point Ar 9~20a o OOp 6 27]» 2 4Op Woodville 9 08a o 40p (1 32p 2 5Op Bairdstown 9 04a ci 35p C 45p 3 Oip Aluxeys 8 51o o 22 p C 52 p 8 08p Stephens 8 44a a 16p 7 06p 3 19 p Crawford 8 30a o OOp 7 22p 3 85p Dunlap 8 12ft 40p 7 27)> 3 39p Winters 8 07n. 42p 7 44]) 8 55p Ar Athens Lv 7 50ft m 10 40a Jiv Union 1‘oint Ar 2 05 p 11 30a Silonm 1 42 p 11 59a Ar White Plains Lv 1 20 p All above trains mu dully, except 11 and 13 which do not run on Huiulav. No. 1 ilinnor at Union Point ■ No. CH xuiiper at Hiirlum. Hlccpinn Car# botweeu Atlanta and Uhancstnn, Augiwta anil Atlanta,’ Augusta and M iaou, on night express. Hloepiiig ears between Macon and New Vurlv On train 27, and train leaving Macon at, OoVl iok, a. m. THOM. K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE, A. (1. JACKSON, General Manager. Traveling Pauonger Agent. General Freight ami Pam Agent AuausiA, Ga, HARDWICK, J. W. KIRKLAND, W. W. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga. Push. Agt., Alacon, Ga. If a mi i__ — m3 / m iMl m ,/r MR-W ? Wf l V K • itKV..i.vo.«’ niurtrss THE UNIVERSAL OPINION "UNDOUBTEDLY 1HE BEST.’ *1 tak« i»Ic*asirrtJ In ,1 iiijp I lint Dr King's ROYAL CERMETUER lias Ihmmi of IhmjHII tomoiik Moubles iitul nurvo 1 -t prostration. It PLEASANT TO TAKE, 'ustiii-r very much like IcmonmU), uu<l is un¬ doubtedly the BEST TONIC I KNOW OF tor toniurr tip ami in vitro nil ini': the human -VHt< in. .JOHN C. I’.f IHH'SS. Editor I.'nivcrssilittt Herald Notasui^a, Ala. Tim very p'e: r»t tii^tc And hnrinier'.s na •ore of IP *v;ji (»en»!cLuer, lli singular merits and intclfbcnt uiioueAtioned supciinrii; when* , rcfiommciid the safest, it. to j.eoph- everj known as medical and la remedy to ie )<•<• ffi;-the relief'and ctiretd’Indifp'stioii, Dyspep- i t. f'aiarrli, KluMimat ism, Nervous* I css, Kidney ami I’.Iadfler Ti'on!*l< Bowel ( Oil) plaints i ’cvers and : Malar Disor* r'ci’.fl hold by J>ru;!2jsts. Kiit" s ficjal Gerrneim Cc„ Atlsnla, Ga. 1 fa Jy jgg —j . Pal • II —“■ Eryslpelag In Face and Ey Inflammation Subdued and Tor tyres Ended by Hood’s. •• I am so giM u relieved of my tortures OH l rived from Hood’s Sarsaparilla. In April »»T . 1 " f •r»sipeb ? «amyfac, *urXe,. La, there was no permanent a hatemeat of tho puf* r65RiaWf6K«^jr“ Felt Marked Relief lseloro I bail in" flm bottle. 1 cotv tinu.d to lmpro when I had taluu foie %,& O Q ^ §arSapam!a ... 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TUTT’S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CUSE. $ 1800.00 GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS. phes <is through 0 keoewywooAghCT for the « iyt(>Mly «e^ dunng v . us most memonous patent '' Secure w® the patents for our clienu. t0 .mpm. upon The public' the taiW IT’Q 11 8 THE fit SIMPLE bIMPLfc, TRIVIAL K1V1ALI1NVL1NI INVCNTIOiNS IUi >5 THAT YIELD FORTUNES, , any one can find a way of improving; and these simple ^ 6 IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS. Patents taken out through us receive special Washington, notice in the 4 * National Recorder," published at capitalists and manufacturers, thus bringing to their attention the merits of the invention. AlUon-mumcadocsregardedstnalyccufidcntta. JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, 618 F Street, N. W., Bo* , 185 . Washington. D. C. «3T W**»"f*T