Newspaper Page Text
The ilmata-Deioerat !
PCBLUHEP i
EYCRV FRIDAV MORXIVl. P S
CLEM G MOORE
Official Organ Taliaferro Gounfy.
Every woman who i* jealous of
her husband, develop* a ftider Hag¬
gard imagination.
Kentucky was visited by a water
apout the other day. Itut how <!i<l
they diaeover what it wa- ?
A nail-making machine produce
aa many nail* in a given time n
were formerly made by 1.000 men.
Usually a man <!<*’* not have time
to work on hi* own iwbeme, he i
botherefl do mueh by Oilier aeheineri
There are three thing* worn#-ii
nbonld not do: Spit in public, yawn
in public, or blow their now- in pub
lie.
Diamond Match jumped fourteen
points the other day. It isn't every
day that atieli a leutan/.i can In
struck.
The match trust is now having
troubles of Iter own, though no one
seem* to be able to throw much
light upon fhe subject.
Eighteen Chicago cashier* have
l»cen held up and robbed within the
last few weeks; the police have *iii
needed in arresting one man for ki**
ing his wife on the street.
Annin He incr, a New York armlets
woman, has I teen arrested for having
Mtolen a purse with her teetli, 11'■
ho tiae, Itoya, the new woman i
iMittnd tn win, hands down.
A Maryland limn l»«» lived lo be
f ’l|fbl.y flvr yearn of age on frog'll find
oyileri. A Jot of oilier people would
like to do Ihaf, blit they cii-fi't Hud
inouey enough lo pay for flie fro%H
and oyitterM
Anarchist Turner tut* conic from
England, na hr aaya, “to take up the
thread dropped nt the llaymarket in
J88H." If hr examines flint thread
carefully he probably will discover a
*llp noose in one end of it.
A Congregational church ia lo In
erected in fiaiti*borough, England,
at a coat of $10,000, a* t» memorial of
John ltobinann, who gathered there
hi* flock of Pilgrim Father*.
Official figure* allow that Purls
consume* dally for fis>«l Hit average
of sixty-three home* amt one don
key, and onr mule every ten day*
'There Is a growing demand forborne
rural tn Europe, and that it coiitdd
rrable quantity in are ret Iv marketed
In the United Htntea i* n fact pretty
well eatahllidicd.
A bill haa Irccn Introduced Into the
Austrian Parliament to appropriate
fund* from the iin)teriu! treasury to
build oayiums for the care aud cuve
of habituni drunkard*. The bill pro
tided that any habitual drunkard
may Itc Incarcerated In these nay
luma tt jam complaint made either hy
the victim'* relative* or friend*, or
by the town autlioritic*.
A wealthy Iowan with nine moth
rrle*» !>oy* In hi* nursery at home
has juat added to hie entnliUahment
bv adoption nine fatherlesa gills nnd
their mother, hi* brother'* \v Mow
The aeoond aggregation wa* formal
ly ol>t*iucd at K1H* Island, where it
had nrrlred from Europe. Tlila con
Kpieuou* set of philanthropy, it 1“
reported, ia to lie followed by an¬
other ceremony, which will give a
mother to all the Iwiye and it father
to all the girl*, ami lima perfect the
union of these two remarkable
household*.
Witiuer Stone rrfu*e- to accept
the idea of tiatke that feather* can
actually i'hange their color without
hating molted, unless they tire
bleached or worn off Hi* t»J*o 1*011
eludes that the annual molting at
the end of the breeding season 1? tt
physiological necessity and Is com¬
mon to all birds; whereas the spring
molt and strfklug changes of plum
age effected by abrasion it re not
physiological Itetmtltlr*, but depend
in extent upon the height of devel¬
opment of coloration in the adult
plumage, and do not necessarily tieur
any relation to the systematic posi
lion of the species.
A Chicago paper inform* il» read
era that from the mysterious
of Cut Off lake. Nebraska, a
acious Baber recently' pulled a mem¬
ber of the finny tribr resembling
catfish about the head and lack aud
equipped with four leg*, the end*
which are fitted out with claw-like
appendage* resembling human
ha»dk It is further learned from
the same valuable source of inform*
tiou that iu the Missouri River i* an
island known to Nebraska tar* a*
Carry Island, where a new specie* of
miee haa recently been ditsvirml
The animal* have a coat of golden
brown and white, with pink leg* aud
black eyes. Whether or uol the in ice
are born with gold filling* in their
teeth or the fish supplied with a
pouch in the region of the gills for
the accommodation of a manicure
ael the public i» not informed.
A few years ago the VieuneK«* mti
h&er> were in despair Their c harges
is well known, an- e*tra* agauUy
high, and Ix-hold! their business was
threatened l>v a cheap form of straw
hat, for which a reigning queen of
fashion had create-tl a passing craze,
li required but little trimming; its
cost was trifling. The milliners at
once called a secret meeting to con
alder the Mt nation, A few day* af¬
terward* all the workwomen in VI*
enna appeared in the obnoxious
cheap hari. The wiley- milliner* had
bought 1 hern up and distributed
them gratuitously. The nnlilesw,
driven fpl bay, wioti returned to the
eo*t!y lionnetp- nhown them with
spoiling alacrity by the autocratic
providers, one of whom told the *e
CF<*t,
Oontlition of Grope.
The Weather Bureau ha* Untied the
following reg rt ol the condition of
crop* for the week ending Augtul 31
There ia an Improvement in the gen¬
eral condition of all cropn, aave Cotton,
the condition of which ia auoh a* to be
beyonfl any material change. Theatapie
ia opening very rapidly, and no time t*
lost In gathering it. The crop it decld
edly ahorf of the amount expected front
the acreage The first of October will
find she sta| e very generally picked.
Minor crop* are in a very satisfactory
condition. Coro will be below the aver¬
age for the state, There i* much activ¬
ity In planting fall crops; turnip, cab¬
bage and other *erd ari being planted
over the western dUtriet, Home corn la
being homed Shower* have he!|>ed
cane In Ht. John* county. Crop* tn
Nassau county were greatly Improved
by the rain* of the week, but the re
porter adds that dry weather did much
damage In sections of Baker rain*
were 'iulb- heavy, anil tended to retard
farm work, also making it bad for pick¬
ing cotton, cane, pfitatoea, rice and peas
are reported as doing well, ant) that col
ton I* beyond recovery,
I n Htiwarice cotton is still failing and
op-mug faat There was plenty of rain,
with a good outlook for cane, pinders
and pea* Tall crop* are reported as
good in I liberty county, with the
W'aiher favorable The week wa*
showery in Walton, which was bad for
haying, but the conditions were satisfac¬
tory for growing crops. In Jefferson
county cotton picking was the leading
Held work. The cotton crop lor that
county i* short, also torn and fodder,
but cane, sweet potatoes and pinders are
good
Advices from the centra! section of
the slat* are generally favorable, the
frequent rains giving renewed vigor to
cane, |rt'«*, polatoe* and rice. Over
some of the uplands, crops never fully
recovered from the dry weather, al¬
though a marked change resulted from
the showery and partly cloudy- condition
of the paal ten days, flood rains were
quite general tn Orange county, and fall
garden* are receiving attention. In
Hillsborough there Its*been transplant
Ing of vegetables, and work tn this line
is very much advanced. All crops are
reported as doing well, although earn i*
a little short. Orange tree* have put on
a good summer growth
In Lake Courtly there were dally show
ers, and trucker* are all actively preoar
ing for fall crop* The hay crop around
Euati* i* decidedly short. Columbia
reports a favorable week for cotton pick
ing and likewise for cane aud potatoes
In vicinity of Orlando plndar* and imaa
look well, guava crop better than e«
peeled, and orange tree* very promising,
The ran * in Volusia courtly show good
results in Improved condition of minor
crop*
Feeding in Hot Weather,
ttf all the hut weather wc ever caper
enced, the last ten days of July and the
first few day* of August beat anything
we ever sweltered through. Nashville
wa* like an oven, day and night There
wa* uo respite U just kept it up. Nut
only wa* H hot in Nashville, but hot
likewise everywhere else we could hear
of. It was a general heated spell that
was wide spread. It affected the fowls
as well as the people, and made the
question of fiord an Important one. To
have fed c> rtt, green cut bone and (he
like would have resulted iu disaster.
We put our chickens »n a light diet,
sud held them to It. We fed wheat
bran, oats and new iwdalora cut up; no
meat, grease nr bone, or corn tn any
form In their wat?r we put a small
amount of sulphate of copper, every
oilier day, .the object being to prevent
dysentery a disease iltat often comes
with the hot weather. The bhieatene
acts es an astringent, and hes s Inttama
lion. Al (tie nine lime tl is a great
purifier, sud kbit alt organic matter to
the water. This fact makes sulphate of
Copper a good disinfectant, when In so¬
lution, that will purify the waters in lew
place*, sinks and the like.
Lime in the poultry yard is another
good thing for hot weather. Ocl a lump
of unsiacked lime, lav it on the ground
and pour water on It. It will toon
crumble up' aud furnish a nice supply of
granuiaied lime for the chickens A
pile of sand and gravel close by it an
other good thing for the fowl* They
need every assistant of the kind to help
them over the healed spelit io good
aha|ic
Kxtreme heat acts on the hens like
extreme cold They cannot and should
not be expected to lay to any great ex¬
tent white overheated the greater part
the time
Iv takes a pleasant temperature, either
natural or artificial, to obtain the best
resu t tn eggs —II. B. tieer tn Western
Rural.
rt*illB| *•» ttke l‘HIII|t|»i»ffv*
Official dispatcher have been received
from Manila stating that a p ot ! as Wo
d;•covered tor the surrender to the irisur
C**nU ol tfc* tot» of Cv&viu. >n Ih# !s'#n<i
ot Lotto, tu the PhiliopiiH* Ulanis. while \
th#currn*on wo* in « oor*ie. |
Sputti»h tro«*p* fmv* the e*r
rioiio of Kao Indro, w the IV >r«*ue#* ol
N uera Lctj * whn’li bj tl e
imtmrxmU.
THE HOUSEHOLD.
For Our Hotutekeoprsra and Body
Kwncior*.
lattari FtrUlAhif • o tk« Hi »#—«•! P*
mm4 Hint* far HooMvrM usd Otlu»r»
from tl;cii«A t« Fartor,
W* hav* t»**n asked if it i» (> >*»,id* for a
bODKWife to ever eontlrter ber«e:f tiiron.ii
with her du'te* and fit down to real art hour
or no in the evening after tea ? Replying
we would pity ‘yea” if w*nil**ruent 1* wen
to in the work of the rmrne Ofharwi-e
‘ no’ will te- the anawer
#*#
Wl have t>»»n a vtattor in a home where
there are afz in the family and the hokte*r
always haa time for tier itient* and an hour’*
chat in theeitting room alter tea with the
the family.
»*#
l.rr u, have some article* alcrig tbe line
of managing our bom*, le-t our women »x
change their method* and plan* and aid
each other, (live u* plans of Ironing dey.
#*#
Foil the benefit of 1 H” we eay that in
ironing her dark calicoes she shonidiron
them on he wrong elds and with Irons not
too hot.
• •
Do not t,e a;«nng in the use ot bulls while
In sraao . Vue all yon can and as often a*
you c*n. Nothing is so nutrition* and
healthful during the summer aa Traits of all
kinds.
That "Days' Waabing."
From the Agrlculturfat.
The editrea* of thia department, mentions
gA'vatt *«l inti*, in her article. Now while
they are excellent tabs, I want to makes
euggeiton. la nearly all of the small
ulstats or towns, tn Florida, galyaniz-d tub*
and those made of brown pulp, are seldom,
tf ever, seen. The best tuba to be bail
wh*n Ih* galvanized ones are not obtain¬
able, are those made of whisky barrels, fl
"II" esn secure two barrels, they will make
lour lull* and as they are strong and dura¬
ble, they will last a : mo*t a life time. The
painted wooden tnlw do not last well and
require to much esre. Ad tubs when not
in use should he turned npelda down, and
the rim kept filled with water. Oottolene
now come* In tubs. II “It" can secure ttu se
lube she will find them very useful. The
grocers generally charge from IS to ") cents
for them after they are emptied. They are
easily cleaned with hot water and soap.
It la always best to soak the clothe* over
night. In warm wa*er. In the morning,
rise early, and put your boiler on the fire,
with fresh water. While It is heating nth
out the clothes in the wsier in which they
were soaked, then throw into the next tub
and when the water I* a nice warmth pour
over them. Hub out thoroughly on the
board. Put fresh water in the boiler and
then proceed to put the fitter articles tn the
boiler liret. A little soap shaved finely is
then atlrred In. Let them boil up well then
lilt out on a broom handle,drain and throw
Into a tub of fre*It water (cold).
flail the kitchen towels last and alone. II
yon rub your cloibe* out once mote they
will be very white. After they ere rubbed
out lighlly throw them into the blueing
weier Always use the beat blueing. The
last rubbing waier wi!l do tor the colored
doth#*, that is, working drew* ami gin*
ham aprons.
Wash ebatubrajrs. whitedre*see anti lawn*
n war it eater, If not ranch Milled ttae cold.
Add e tilde salt it you think the colors
bat,is io fade. When they are ready tor
the tine tun g them out on the wrong side
slut in (he *h tdf
Aleev* wash hosiery In fresh water ami
hang tli»tn In the shade to dry. If wished
In water that has been used tor other clothes
they aid be full of lint.
Tablecloths, napkins, handkerchiefs, ailk
tie- and all such article# require only a
liitle starch. Make a thin raw starch and
sprinkle them lighlly wilh it, roll up tight.
This should be done when sprinkling tbe
Other clothes. You Wilt not need Ian led
starch lii these articles and It will save con
sideiabe time. By rising early the c'othes
should lie on the line by noon. Always
nw> pins, they are very cheap and hang
the • loth- a up neatly.
t he blue and white mottled castfle soap
l> the bwt and purest *>ap for the laundry.
P nggieti generally keep It. It is sold by
it'*- iiimid tn long narrow bars.
Nxmo "
Origin and Plans of Picnics.
rue season for picnics is near at hand,
and to most j«>opl* are delightful occasion*.
To hoar, some fine morning, * cheery voir*
on the plus* tin* ant. ‘Jit you want to go
or a day's outing down the river, be nt the
ti .at lauding at half past nine. Do not for
tel (he b ! g coffeepot." tn great eagerness
»* pick up the necewssre article* tor the or
cteit't>, don hat and wrap, and start. A
fair wind t|u!ck!y takes us lo the fishing
grounds where we soon catch the fish (an
important desideratum), ibett select a de¬
sirable spot to land lo build a fire and cook
the fleh.not forgetting the Mg rot!repot fitted
with it* aromatic contents. To sit on the
ground in true primitive fashion and enjoy
the reward of our labors is so delightful.
"Tha fish iaste* sruoky, did you say T Not
a hit ot it. lud yon ever eat anything at
home that began lo taste so good *" The
open air. the merry company, the extra
exertion, all conduce to a good apperile.and
we would willingly live more days tn this
delightful fashion than we now do.
Vs we sal one evening recently arousd the
open tire, arranging the details for onr first
ptente. facie John said; ‘ I have just read
a little elory about the 'origin ol picnics
which 1 will relale to you, os ir is a little in
tereeitrg Uia not long since the first o!
Ihete purtie* look piece, somewhere shoot
PAX). In those dsye when etu b an enter¬
tainment was proposed, it was the onr tom
tor those who Intended to he present to
draw up a list of the article? needed iu or¬
der to have a goo 1 lime, then the list was
passed stroitnd and eech person picked out
the name of the article be would formafa.
which was then nicked < ff the Iter. K ora
these two word* picked and nicked these
•Hit of-door parties were first known as a
“ ,d *’* !'*<m'c-"-Ei.
-
Family Peon#
TMttfctag the tuftttrr ol hrr*klnc «r
!h# how# lor a t+w #r«*#>k 9 ' of *:r io
w«# o*b#r hycaiHH'. rt># q i#9tion of
P-ft tn ptm II »w »mho*N* who
»o opporanity »»f rhanr»* and rf«: to
recurs th # *b'ch to U* b*
eh**»«e of r-trrwjndin** K •p*rtu»lf i* th**
tw of the fa tbfoJ hon»e t vho jut
ttMOfhera (mtc »**i'f her m*^r *N>rous
and mi e#ia«. To theiu we * the
f-kl OWittjt.
Thar* ta aw urn* ot the year when each
member of the fansiiSehouid so carefully
guard their temper- md their t ngu< - as
when the thermometer!- trivo'ir.g w.lh the
“meties t i if»ehun.„e- 'i - higher tu
temperature. :n manytates the higher :he
temper goe«. We ff#„l»«t; *e get cn. ■ .
Then it is a very shorter* to that most de
testable of things—peevishness, sod bid y
before we are a ware ol t We are at outs with
ail mankind in f:<*iier$. and the family in
particular
ft is in the iittle, efovy day incident' of
life that true test ^Character lie-, and in
nothin* more than oir Conduct in ilia in¬
nermost circles of ourftome. cl
We can make up minds early in the
day that our s Ft ia iflfcy to be crossed, to
we may (icpjre for eviljjatstv# tat, for everybody in
ih horse has art as well as our¬
selves, and we can rtmBeaipcct too ranch of
oiliem. irnfobhEmai MM
II a e feef pain or aicknrss
or wiojig, try drop!>Sfe (oaoi^Bon* word of sympathy
ami to idness eiae that is *nf
i ring. Walcbir g ffUiUte opportunities to
please others makes m ^forget many of our
own iitti.i annoyance*, and a firm resolve
to fake a cireerfrti views of everything lakes
of! several degrees ofjjieat The “soft an¬
swer that turnetb tttB wrath," i! put into
practice at every oon i p p ntty. even if we do
bav“ to count terj befajH we give it, will not
o.-.iy refresh our sou!*rot will add many
degree* of pleasure tolbe family peace
Helpful Flashes Other Fens.
There t* no txceWice witliout great
labor. §y
When we strive to Ho the best we can we
are sure to find that rtdr best ia beyond any
we bad dared for.
We are never made so ridiculous by the
qualities we have as ( me we affect to have.
The highest Ideal has strongest attraction
aid influence; so if,any ate content with
secondary ideals ot mind and matter.
Never lose a cb m of saying a kind
word. As Colling never saw a vacant
place in his estate bill he took an acorn oat
of his pocket and pot>p«d it in , *o deal with
your compliments through life. An acorn
costs nothing, hot li may sprout Into s
proiligiotishit o( timber.—W. M.Thackeray.
Lillie tilings are ofi'eti the hardest things.
It is comparatively ea?y to do a momentary
tired ol daring that trill startle everybody;
it Is not so easy to do little deeds ot quiet
coursge from day to day, unheeded by all
and unheeding ail. Perhaps you are not
ea led to do the great deed. But you are
called every day to do the little deed*,which
more surely wear ors life and strength in
the long run. Be glad that you are called
to this, for Ibis is thg hardest task, and he
who is laithfn! her*- will not be unfaithful
In the easier great tiring*.
A Gtteit Book
A "guest book" Is a welcome and pretty
gift to moat bo»t«sae». Tha covers may be
ma le of cards with ragged or leveled edges,
or of what is pietHTTyct, cards of heavy,
ivory tinted water-color paper, with metal
corners of cxtd'xed silver; these covers
should be about efght inches tquare. Tin
lesves are best made of heavy, unruled
writing paper, purchased hy the quire, and
cut to fit the cover*. A half quire to the
book makes the thickness about right.
Paint some pretty design oa the covers,and
the title, ‘ finest Boob," and either paint or
letter in India Ink ilk* or some similar In¬
set iption on the HydA:
"If, during tfi# Ifttie tint# we have spent
together, there has lf>ecn any simple 'imp
pening' which may be a pleasant memory
in after years, t a k that you inscribe it
here."
Two of Hie cards form the covers, and the
leave* should he tied in through holes made
by a ptiiicli, wtih half-inch cream-white
moire ribbon, one end ot the bow left three
eights of a yard long. And to it fastened a
little pencil, such aa Is usually attacked (o
dance p ( grants,and_of a color to correspond
wilh the tints In the decorations. Thus, a
wild-ruse covrr has* pale pink pencil; a
forget-uu not cover a pale bine one. Every
tiling depends on tha "eternal fitness" ol
things in these little gilts.—Everywhere.
A Fancy Work Case.
Prom the Agriculturist.
A very handy case to hold a piece of fancy
work ia rootle perfectly square wit It a
pocket sewed diagonally In the center.
The corners of the pocket should not
quilt' reach the side* of the square.
After placing the work in the pocket, fold
fhe corners of (lie case over it. The last
corner folded (liquid have an embroidered
design.
When at work on the fancy article, the
case is sprrad on the
A case of linen (nainral color) lined with
while muslin has a design of pansies or
violets embroidered on qne corner and also
on the white pocket.
Pink chambray lined wilh white and dec¬
orated willi * design ot ferns on the cor
tier and pocket is also pretty,but perhaps the
daintiest of all is a case of while duck or
satteen with a l uing of pale blue wash silk
and a de'ft design embroidered wtih twisted
embroidery siU on corner and pocket.
Zoe Kvman.
Tms will answer as a serviceable gift for
a friend, or as a token lor an anniversary
gilt of the cotton wedding.—Ki.l
Painty Hats.
The sailor hat for * roung miss is made
especially youthful ana prelty this season
by bsn.lt and cords g velvet around the
crown, and large hows of mull or chiffon,
with white, soft feather*. On# tire# of ih*
everlasting fiowrr .-yrosn, and it is are'iet
to see these mstertab used upon young
girls' hats.
A large, round hai for a little girl is of
white chip, wilh a braided edge, a shawl
garniture ot dark Mu- crepe de chine and
white q foils makes il youthful.
A prelty sailor suit or a boy is made of
while material yachting flana. , with hai of blue. the
tame tnmtnwd with bands of
Bound hat lor young lady, trimmed wilh
a full quilting of wid* ribbon, flowers and
lace is very becoming
This certainly hoe been t flower reason.
and a relief to many firm tbe pinmageot
birds.—Kx.
Mapie Las F How.
From the Agriculturist,
A very handaotw# pfUow for coach or
divan is made of b*y utared hurk j fiuok
The decoration Is or -rregular wreath of
maple leaves, oaiiuxd with Asiatic rope <
silk and darned in with R-vrnan fl ws us‘ng
many shade# «f teariat and yetios# with her# i
and th#r# a hit of greet «* In tot# aatwnin j
.
Individual t**‘e may oe exercised in that
shadtt e ot the leal turf-tv**, with a rich j
himlf » ft f
\ full rrttl* of ifee 1 wh Su,-ls fiaUbes
the rdg** n * * > is hound
*hoat th» edges smh var etgaun ribbon |
on#* iiM*fa ft4f, wfcifeh is » * bated rfceii
hnar»i»»cfted down with oyv ontorter.! twisted i
« n» brouter? JCsjfc . a •;i»<ie
Euxaanto
Crimson Glover Hair Balk
ThelLS. Departmental Agriculture!
ha* issued a circular gjv.t g t!>e
investigation in ihre- c; ■ < :r
ba .* taxon from the stom
testines of horses on p A-mortem , }
amiaaiion. The Invegtig.'t 1 r-v*s ■>
the fact that the ball! were c mp i >i
hairs found on mature flsnis of Cr. x.s n
clover. If overripe crimson co/f-ri#
fed to horses the brtst y hairs *il
cumulate in the sum ichor i rites
in spherical balls which are incr-;
in size by repeated additions of the Same
matter. When a ball has reached a
sufficient size it acts as a p;aff in the in¬
testines. ■ interfering with the vita,
functions and final!y, after a few hours
of intense suffering, the hors* dies of
peritonitis or some related difficulty.
In the center of the ball is frequently
found a nail or gome other hard object
around which the first hairs had wrap¬
ped themselves when the formation of
' I- w~-*n m m §5^ mm
r t I f T
I 1
f - / * Wj
f >* ^ i A » m
- / DYSPEPSIA
5 I f 1 CATARRH «
,v 'I MALARIA %
;
f physicians, This great and remedy prescribed is indorsed by them by KIDN EY—
al! over the world. TROUBLES
Positively guaranteed to cure the most
stubborn cases. The formul is published
plainly on every bottle. As a tonic it is PIMPLES /
1 ,
Superior BLOTCHES
TO ALL &OLDSORES
Sarsaparillas 1 BLOOD—
building For Female up Complaints run-down sys¬ and POISONING (ft
tems it acts like magic. Try
a bottle and be convinced. RHEUMATISM
READ EXTRACT THE FROM TRUTH BOOK OF TEST!MON 1ALS. I SCROFULA &c
"Was a rheomatlo sufferer for IS months. Derived no benefit
from physician*, ireatment at Mineral Wells, Tex., or Hot last Springs, resort
Ark. Mr doctor declared my condition Remedy. hopeless, Through but as its a l
advised P. P. P , Lippmsn's Great TIMMINS, us* am
to-day a well man.’’ W. F.
of Timmins A Hines, Leading Grocers, Waxabachte, Tex.
Indorsed by B. W. Fsaaa.vs, Druggist.
= P. P. r.j r.Ipproan'^Cirrat Remedy, cured me of difficult breath
tw„ a y 0 e ir r . a ; 1 P no^l°S«V.ouX‘u Della, Tex.” WONDERFUL
•• Sworn to and subscribed twf ore me,” Notary Public. ...
J. M. Lamhibt,
l” “Suffered for years with a disagreeable ernption on P.Ltpp- my faro, REMEDY.
h i Various remedies tailed to rruv -ve It. Three hollies of P.
re— '"H gf CTfifit tesos. s.v.nMtb,«, „ V
i S old by all druggi sts SEND FOR 9
LIPPMAN BRO’S. PROPRIETORS, \ BOOKLET.
LI PPM AN’S BLOCii-SAVANNAH.GA.
the ball was begun. Hair bil s have
been found made up of plant hairs other
than those from the crims >rt clover,but
alwsy i from hatra which are barbed,
like those in question. The bulletin
from which the above information is ob¬
tained closes with the following sug¬
gestions. "Though
crimson clover has long been
in use in Europe as a lorage plant, noth
ing appears to have been published
there regarding its liability loform hair
balls, and nothing, therefore, regarding
treatment of cases. When the balls
have once developed to such a size that
they cannot pass through the intestines
no practical remedy can be suggested.
But the prevention of the difficulty is in
most cases easy. The hairs of crimson
Clover do not become stiff until the plant
nas passed the flowering stage and be¬
gun to ripen. It should be made a rule,
therefore, never to feed crimson clover
after the crop has ceased flowering, aud
especially never to follow the pernicious
practice of feeding stock with the straw
of crimson clover raised and threshed as
a seed crop. By guarding against, im¬
proper methods of feeding there is no
reason why crimson clover should not
continue to maintain its well merited
reputation and increase manure." in use as a for¬
age plant and green
Setting at the Right Time.
After fruit is ripe it does not pay u
keep the trees full. The «s.me ra&y be
cliimeJ for poultry. When a bird is
ready for market it should not be kept a
day longer. Ducklings, tor instance,
will grow very rapidly until ten weeks
old, and may be msde to reach five
pounds within that time, but they wid
'
make , the next pound ... slowly, and they
soon reach a p Tut where there Vt'.lb
no gain. The nearer ihe approach to
the adult stage the slswer the increase
in weight, of any animal or bird, and.
the greater tbe cost of keeping in pro
ponton to gain. This fact point? out
that as the winter will seen be here, sod
^ verv'f* ent''Mage w'i’ »# ia In a* *r*‘v-s" *:'*
fi et when tt giveg the most
Tnere t# c-- advantage i ei
tttg a lot i f ,V» * it e wioierec o :
at I ss t 33
for * while. Soil t?i vervimre is
ready at this t:rue, «ud thus e**» m»re
as w A> u peoses
xikcibctse P«aBt ^ci» 1VK tectooe- w« i
_
From Lhe month ; circular of the
System Industrial comm.ssiocer
we quote ihe fcLow;nc wisesufiresuoos
DR. HATHAWAY &, CO.
5ot strictly professional basis and strictly
as to our profession!®! ability- All business conducted on a tfbe
confidential- Consultation Free at office or by mail. Treatment sent everywhere from
observation- No interference with business while using medicines.- Debility *■
Seminal Weakness and Sexual
tSperrr*a>orrhata and Impbuncy) caused by youthf ul follies and excesses,
producing nerv ousness, losses., pimples and blotches on the face, rushes
of blood to the head, pains in the bade, confused ideas and forgetful¬
ness bashfulnees aversion to society. loss of sexual power, loss of man¬
hood, etc., cured for life Weaan stop night losses restore lost sexual
power, restore nerve and brain power, enlarge and strengthen weak
pans and make you fit for marriage and cured
CxrvhilJc pillll that terrible disease, in all its forms stages
Jj for life Blood Poisoning, Skin Disease*-. Diseases Uleers.Swei* cured.
Jing®, Sores, Gonorrhoea A Gleet, and all forms of Private
Cf ris'ti t perfcbantly cured without caustic or culling. No pain.
‘Jvi li.!. ill v no exposure. Patient can use the treatment at home.
LxUliwO) I c we curt those delicate diseases peculiar to you? *ex, at
your own home without instruments Many cured after
other doctors have failed. Can give you proofs. The d
l\llCUIiiauoui Dhoiimoficm-^Greel French Rheumatic Cure. A SURE CURE. greatest iscov
^ry intho annaisof medicine One dose gives Telief; afew doses remove
fever and pain in joints—a cure Is bound to take place. Send statement of case -«—> - - ^
Book for both sf-xes, 64 pages, with full description of above diseases, the effects and cure,
sealed in plain wrapper free. Read this little book and send for Symptom Blank. No. 1
for Men . No. 2 for Women No. 3 for Skin Diseases; No. 4 for Catarrh -
Take no chances and obtain Ih* best by consulting the Leading Specialists in the United States.
HONESTY 22% DR. SouTtr HATHAWAY fSnOAD Street, ATLANTA, &CO. CA . SKILL I
We recommend to farmers on the
line of the Plant system the advisa¬
bility of planting tobacco thisyear. The
demand for high grade Cuban cigar to¬
bacco is now far beyond the supply,
which condition is likely to continue for
an indefinite period owing to the civil
war existing in Cuba which has Paral
ized the tobacco industry. No tobacco
is now exported from Cuba, and none
will be planted there this year. The
world is now looking to Florida f >r its
supply of tiue grade Cuban leaf cigar
tobacco. YVe are informed shat tier
man tobaccojdtaiers have engaged the
crop of a Florida grower ai the rate
$2 per pound. This price is, of course,
ter a strictly high grade article,
would be within bounds to es ioitte
cents per pound at present for a good
Fhirida c:g»r tobacco. We se- : o
son why Florida should not produce
tobicco equal in at! respects to t Cu¬
ban artie’e. Thirty years ago the
id* orange was as inferior to the C ihan
and J »n>Hica orange as these orange?
now arc .ferior to the Florida orange,
If the s<i!i and genius of Floridians has
enable ! them to produce the highes
tvpe range known, why not the same
of c: lessen apply to tobacco culture In
Fiords
"To those who have not had practical
experience in tobacco growing, it would
be advisable to commence in a limited
way at first. Put, in, say, one acre, or
less if deemed best, and order plants
irom , the , l aban . Tobacco , comp&nv at
Fort Meade, „ , „ F a , wh . . ch , they wil , be
prepared to furnish Florida farmers on
September 1 at the rate of $3 per 1 , 01 ) 0 .
Twelve thousand plants per acre are the
U5U&1 uu®ber . recommended. Ifirvc
Lons will be furnished by this company!
for p.anting and cultivating the plants. '
^ ' r? 1 ltn press on kbe agrtcuivu
r:s ’*of Florid he imporianceof aUend
convention of tobacco;
growers which wilt assemble at Ooala on !
ihf h day o' January next Inform*-1
tit D Of W : given there to par
tits w sire ngage in this promts
^ a ** " “ llttr *' ^ mrida mav
- cecome the new tobacco empire of vbe
world, an.1 U will tf her citixens deter
rntne to engage industrial y and istel
iigeotljr io ihe cuiiure of this product.**
A Miy Scrap! ■>£ Tower.
On it plan similar to that employed
for the Eiffel tower, in Paris, it is
proposed fo construct a much more
ambitious “sky-scraper” in Chicago
to be known as the city- tower, which
will rise LUO feet in the air. Thai
such a lofty- structure should be
reared iu Chicago is strictly in keep
ing with much of the other building
I which has characterized that go
I ahead town for some years past. “Ex¬
j eelsior" would seem more properlv
! to have been the motto all along of
I Chicago than of New York state, or
j anything in it. So far as buildings
are concerned, they have been get¬
higher and higher into the air
j the Windy City- until now, if the
City Tower projeet is realized, “Al
tissimus" should be tlie legend on its
roat of arms,
The specifications of the ambitious
projeoteall for a base 326 feet square;
in other words, for an entire city
block of ground. The first landing
is designed to. be 223 feet from the
ground, on which 90.000 square feet
of flooring will be laid and space af
forded for the accommodation of 22.
YOO jteople. Another 225 feet up in
the air is to be another platform 130
feet square. The third landing is to
lie 675 feet above ground and the
fourfh landing at an elevation of
1.000 feet above ground, and from
there to the apex of the tower will be
stairs to the top, 1,150 feet in the air.
While the Eiffel tower cost $1,200,000,
Chicago proposes to rear this one of
"Why," asked the casual observer.
“did you shoot that tenderfoor?"
Because replied the Chairman . of ,
the Civic Federation, always glad to
supplv reasonable information, “he
would otherwise have died of con
sumption, and we are trying to have
«ur town recognized a health re
swort. vou know.**
A St. Louis man, ©ut~ of work,
tried to commit suicide by running
his head afrainst a buzz saw. lie lost
half a pint of brains, but is recover¬
ing and will soon be out ol the hos¬
pital. He is now eminently fitted to
earn his living as a juror.
