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About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1896)
The Aflwato-Daocrat NOBLIsarD EVERY FRIIHV MOHMSO BY CLEM G MOORE Official Organ TjllaFrro Comfy. Reputation if generally jiraliiC*<I by accident revealing aome trait that •eemed commonplace to iU jK>ftHeAn or Rimbviile, Ind., hte an apple tree that ha* bloomed three tirneH thl* •wuMHi. but It Ik only a bloomin' fraud, for it haa borne no applen. According tz» data eolleeted by Secretory Poraona of the Colorado Mining Exchange the gold produc¬ tion of Cripple Creek in the firet kix month* thin year wai $7,25fi.0«0. He emtimatea the total pr<*luctlon of WWi will be $15,000,<K>0. The camp prod need i n 1805 $U, 19U, 17. On the Pacific coant they are con* aidering whether it Im right to kill a prraou who i* incnraldy ill and nut* faring terrible agony. A clergyman started the diacuaaion by boldly ad vocating from hia pulpit killing un¬ der auch circiirnatanceH. A few yearn ago a coroner** jury In London juatj fl«wi a woman who olntyed her hua* band’s command to ahofit him and thuH ahorten hia death agon Sea. Some "color atudenta,” a* they are called, elftim that within another generation blonde* will have lofcome very rare and that in a hundred year* * light haired (M-raon will be an un¬ known quantity, Their atatiatic* prove that at preaent there arc only from two to three true blonde* in every hundred and that thi* am all figure i* font derreaaing. "Driven to suicide by love.” That U the line over the and atory that tell* how deeply John Dempnie of 1/ogan, Iowa* loved Mary Kellogg, who didn't care a *nap tor him. John went to Mia* KeJIogg'a home and told her he boil come to give her one more chance to have him. Hhe didn’t accept, but gave him the heart, and straightway John went the barn, where he fired the •hot and died for the only girl thought there WOK in the world. he had only tarried awhile and look ed around a little it »« Juat that it w'otild have Iwen different. Even the king of Sweden ha* trou¬ ble* of hi* own. The other day while hi* train wan Ktiimllug ut the station In Htoren hia majesty discovered u young fanner in the crowd who had neglected to remove hia hat. The king prettied it n *elv reached down and knocked Mr. FtirtnerV hat off, tm° tarmcr ’fifiA Ymm o r istanAVT*' and did not slop tlu» king** face, a* aoine jH**q»le might have done. The little Incident haa aet. the fruigtic* of the whole ctHin try wagging, and rending of the a id mated diacuiuilon* remind* one of the financial ‘‘laIke” we have all heard Iu thi* country, Mr. King will probably keep hi* hand* at home hereafter. The Cuoab brother*, aeronaut* of Walkerton, Ind., are <*(»ii*truetiitg an air*)iip. The ship eoiiaiata of a ci¬ gar *h ajhmI ImliHMi with a ear under nenth. The baIl(H>n will be fifteen feet long and four feet in diameter. It will la* made of oiled *iik. The ear will W five feet long. A battery for the manufacture of ga* will be placed in the car, which will supply the ahip with a continuous stream of ga * Then* will In 1 one profiler at the rear of the ahip and two In front. The airship is isdng built for ptlblle test*, and if It prove* satisfactory the Cusnb brother* are confident they can solve the problem of aerial navigation. A (H»«Tw*j*»ndeiit of an eastern |w* j»er give* in brief the reason* why }s>rt« are practically dosed to for¬ eign commerce.” Shipiueut*. even of the Culmn* fight taxes, debt, dl* e rind nation against them in trade, oppresHtmi, diafrasiehiaeuient, Of the twenty mix tnlliiott* (Mild in taxes, |»a.re two jH*r tvut goes to the island it*elf The ( iiImiii pays twice what ft Spantaixl pay sin Europe and gv*t* lib solutel\ nothing in return A debt of four hundred millions Is laid on the people of Cuba, the heaviest tax by nearly twofold of any* country in the world. And meanwhile "the American flour, go first to Sjmiii and afterward* to Culm.. AH tins txw*t i» added U» t he grasis the Cutam buy a. It Ik show ti, further, that by the eleo fion laws only atamt Uiree in a hun¬ dred of the Cuban* have a vote Scarcely «Hie haa ever *»l in the Hpauiah Cor tew AU the office* are held by SpavNiartla, and the corrup¬ tion among official* i* almost Imyond t-elief Keen the reform* sometime* reluctantly gnu»t«Hl by the Cortes are not carried out Ccuut*** himself did not dare guarantee thc»r euforxe meal. Tea Culture m the United States. The tea plant, for centuries g*x»wn exelu*4vely in China, which had a monopoly of the tea trade of the world, ha* extended into many coun¬ tries and i» now successfully culti¬ vated in India, tV\Um. Natal, Jamai¬ ca, Mauritius, and even iu Russia. Thi* country, formerly a large pur¬ chaser of the nuat chvnce varieties of tea from China, ha* w'itinn the j^tst ten year* set out extensive tea plant avion* in Baunmt, and the latest re¬ porta regarding Use experiment state that there i* every prospect of aue COM.. art mueh no, indeed, that the ItUKwian ffinernmeDt ha* raeerred a tract of 4.1.000 acres to I*- devoted to the culture of the tea plant.—Thea Chine.,si* This plant, now known aa oatneiia theifera. is grown with suc eeKs at Kcw gardens, England, train¬ ed against a wall for protection, and its culture under glass In England ha, been suggested as a profitable in dustry It Ik hoped that thin plant can be cultivated in any latitude where the o range, olive, persimraOD, pomegranate and aimiler plant* at¬ tain their perfection in the open air, and it* culture in the southern Unit¬ ed State*, and e#pecAiJly In Cali for nia, may yet become a large iridua try. In 187/5 experiment* were made iti tlti* cultivation of the tea plant in Florida, Mouth Carolina, Georgia and MiHMHsippi, and report* made to the depn rtnieut of agriculture, pro¬ nounced the same in a measure suc cKi ful. The plant is not affected by the cold weather of those states, but matures, blooms and bears He*«l «. 'Hie pbint is f»rf»pagaD*fl by cuttings or weds. Heeris are also readily im¬ ported from India or Ceylon, and they readily germinate. The condi¬ tions for its successful culture ap¬ pear to be a grxK 1 loamy soil, a mod¬ erate amount of warm, bright sun¬ shine in summer and a minimum temperature of aland 250 Fahr. in wint4*r. American Agriculturist. The Export Orange Trade. The export of oranges from Mexico to the I nited Htfitcr, says the Mexi¬ can Herald, is Incoming voluminous. I p t/» last year there was not more than one hundred carloiuls of oranges hipjM'd from this country to the I lilted Hb \r . but tin* heavy frosts in F lorida, in the winter of ’94**95, not only killed the fruit of that state*but the Irm ;o well. This caused a short, age in the states and in looking over the field for more < ranges the. dealers turned to this country for a heavier supply than ever, and many new fa eilitie? were introduced to handle the huMiuesH. Lust, year there were shipped from this country to the states about four hundred carload* of oranges. On a * hu e estimate it is predicted that there will be exported to the states lid* year anywheree from seven hun¬ dred to one thousand carloads. There are five dealers now in the republic who will ship the hulk of thiN amount One ( hieago firm will begin tills week shipping from Jalapa and < ordova in bulk, and they have ranged their cars with trays so that the fruit will not be injured in trails jmrUttion. 'I'hls exportation of oranges is not h temporary business, hut one that will be continuous. When the Flor¬ ida orange# come In they are earlier .*,)■. i itlM'r i M.».> •- vn ‘i ,— i'..ut*., oranges ami ike crop is generally ex hnustiMl by the time the Mexican crop entries In. Then for two month#, September mid October, the Mexiean orange i* the only orange on the markets of the 1 lilted States and for that reason the business will heroine l*‘rmnnent i'\jH>rlH of oViui^’N art* made until about the first of Decem¬ ber, but in .NovemlsT the Californio crop eoines ill, and of course that shuts out a great deal of the Mexican orange trade. The Chicago firm above mentioned will ship about seventy-five carloads in hulk, and if the trial is successful this mode of shipment will lie adopt¬ ed by it altogether. Brooklyn is understood to Is* import¬ ing Jamaica oranges ami repacking them in Isvxe* similat t*> tin* Florida inixes. Whether untutrupuloua deal¬ er* are putting this inferior fruit up¬ on the market as the Florida product is an open question. It has b«**n pub¬ lished that such is the case, A New Orleans commission house has ar ranged for the importat.inn of 150.000 boxes of orange* from Mexico. This, it in calculated, will about exhaust crop that Mexico will have for ex* port, and will be just a little more Hardy Palms. As palm* are a m«>st ornamental plant, U may Interest the Society to know which arc the most hardy. Of the large collection of Mr. K. H. Hart, of Federal Point, the |«ilttis which e» enpe»t without being affected at all by cold, aside from the common cal> b«ge jkrthn. or Salmi Palmetto, were the i'hittttoeropN exceUa, <,»r Ghinese Fan palm, ami the t'hainaert>ps hit* intlia, t>r the European Fan palm; those, with australis, are four palms that escaped without being *if fe« ted by the cold at all. Of the Date palm the Phoenixt'anarieuais,or Can ary Island date. Unit its leaves, but ihet are growing agaiu and have now s«une three or four feel of fresh green growth, and the same is the case with the Phoetdx »y lveakria, or the Wild Date of India, Phoenix dac ty lit era, or ixuu moil date, of which large plants were not kilUx), is al>K» repbtctng the foliage which was de stnwtnl by the freeze; the same is true of \\ asliingtoiiia robust!*, tvr Cal¬ ifornia Fan |m1iu. These are the principal palms whose hardiness has Ihvii determined; then* are man\ other varieties the hardiness of which is as yet doubtful. K, S. Hubtutni be ft»rx the State Hi>rUculUiral Society “Ah, me my heart is full!** sighed the girl who had beet* taking advan¬ tage of her leap year privilege until she found herself engaged to five Spare Motuenta If everybody knew when the mar ket would »top Ux>uiiu^ it would nUhi a great deal ao«.uier. l uck. STATE OF GKOKGI A. -------------------- ---- Nows Notes From the Empire State of the South. Icprarrmrat, Ih-.Hopm.a. .ad Fro area*- Item* About 'filing. Treat plrfutf In »tir ownt.reat Mate, from Etcbeasrt and Other Sources. Dr. Simeon E. Brown, a prominent ptlJ( ,j,. ian Q f Katonton, died at hia home Thuraday. .More than $2,000 has been mined for the benefit of the widow* and the children of the policemen murdered by old man White at Columbus. E. E. Harris, the young man ar* rested last Monday on the circus grounds at Atlanta, charged with picking the pocket of Mrs, Nancy De . wn acquitted in Justice Foote’s court Thursday. Oov. Atkinson has pardoned Doc La wing, who was convicted at the October term, 1H91, of the Gilmer su¬ perior court of the erime, of assault with intent to murder and sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. Henry Cook, a well known citizen of Columbus, while intoxicated Fri¬ day flight, fell in a ditch near the street car track on Rose Hill, and when the ear was approaching at tempted to rise. The car struck him and broke his right arm. The supreme court has reversed the decision affecting the sale of the Wigwam hotel at Indian Spring. The. Wigwam was sold last spring Ut G. A. Strother of South Carolina by or¬ der of Judge Beck, but in ordering the. hotel sold it was to bring a set price of $29,000, but was sold at $15, Ofio, which was $11,000 less than the decree, so the sale ntrxsi con tea tr cd, ami the supreme court reversed Judge Beck’s decision. Wednesday morning E. T. Roane of Lexington made a deed of assign uiettt to F H. 1 jester. r J*iiis step was taken by Mr. Roane that all his cred¬ itors might Ih* protected against one or two who were making demands upon him that he could not meet be¬ cause of slow collections. His stock of goods will more than pay all he owes, lie says he will pay every creditor dollar for dollar of his in debtedness. Cham tiers A' Jordan, attorneys, have filed suit in the city court of Macon against the Central Railway Company of tiivirgia for $19,000 dam¬ ages in behalf of Clark Reynolds for mashing off his foot on Oct. 5, 1H96, and also n suit for $3,000 for Martin Reynolds, father of Clark Reynolds, for dccrciising the hoy’s earning ea paelty until he is 21 years of age. The state geological department has in press bulletins on the gold mid clay dc|s,sits of Georgia. Both will jiiolsvbly tic out before the end of the > car. J’ruf. W, S. Yea ten, the - f ■jW . aiirvpy of the gold veins in Lumpkin county. lie and Ids assistants have been over nearly tile whole of Geor¬ gia's gold field, and the bulletin will be a very thorough description of the gold bearing area of the state. Two young men of Augusta bet cadi other a few days ago that if either’* candidate in last Tuesday* Hrotion Iok t »i** would drink a quart of rv«* whiak\ hh fast a* H oonld He poured out. The latter, who had tmeked his judgment on the victory of the gentleman from Ncbraaka pro* poaed Thursday to fill his contract. Hu* liquor wan procured ami he Uc* jzan to fill up. Hi* itriuik very nearly all of the fiery Haiti and fell over. For a while his life was disputed of. He is slowly recovering. There was a meeting of the eiti ✓ ells of North Rome Sattirdny night, attended by l’minty Sehtad CcunnilH smner Gwultney for the purpose of inaugurating some plan t<» lengthen the term «>f the public schools in the m it it lei pal i ty. The tne<*ling' resulted iu the citizens pledging theniselves to siipi>ort a bill to be introduce*! in the legislature providing for the levying of a special {s*r capita of $2 so as io enable the citizens t<i keep the schools running for nine months. There are alwuit J75 tax payers in North Rome, and this tax. with the $;oo from the state school fund, will enable them to employ a general su jM'rititendent and two white and two colored teachers for the school. They prefer the per capita tax to Inking annexetl to Rome pn»per. An ameiulinciit to the original bill and cross bill filed by the First Na¬ tional Bank of Marietta, was filed at Atlanta Friday, asking that the bank !»e allowed to make a correction in the amount the original bill stated v\ a v held by it, of $2,142.17, to $2,158 the correct amount held. They also ask to lx* allowed to pay this amount into court. They ask that J. t». Oglesby, George Winahip and (bs»rge \V. Scott, who have t»een made receivers. l»e mailt* |»arties to the bill a* receivers. They say fur¬ ther that they have been to conoid* erabk* e\|o*nse in filing the original bill and ortvsh bill, and they ask that they be allowed to take the expenses, together with an attorney's fee. out of the amount of money held by them. Sons* Tanning Advantages in Florida. \ writer in the s,»uthcru Democrat Jacksonville, says: It is not the fMirpoae of the writer to |*rove that Florida is the best country on the earth’s surface In which to follow family. It has its nectittar drawbacks, and while snow S, and a frost-bound soil do not cot-frxmt z us here, os in some other is«rts, thi' does not show that we are free from ail the ills found elsew here and espedalll those found in south¬ ern land*. i)r purpow- i* rather to reca uiit the may advantages we d» enjoy from geeral farming a* a pur suit for liveliltod and comfort. The writer has oefr yet spent a sea ,sod (or yea r) in sty other part of our ( . <Jimtrv whercV) little time was lost from out of de»r labor requirements. In New .Jen* , in Pennsylvania, in New York andOhio it was: a common matter to hav hired men and teams substantially kte so far as farm work wan eoncernd, fully seventy-five days during tb year. In Virginia be writer found a ma¬ terially lessenijl loss of time—not seemingly beyifod forty or fifty days, and here in Fl<fida only about a doz en or fifteen igys [«-r year of what we could call mforced idleness from bad weather tr land too wet Out of three hundred and six or seven working days if seventy-five is substantially ml it takes away one quarter part. ?If only forty-five were lost it takes or% one-seventh part ful¬ ly; and if buj fourteen is lost this calls for a di-dnotion of only one twenty-second iart, or less than five per cent as ag^nst 14 or 25 per cent. Lalx>r is a very important factor in determining success upon the farm. Four ilays line one-half per week in comparison with five and three-quar¬ ter days is a very considerable differ enee. If we. estimate a man’s daily earninga at ak even dollar, in one ease hi« earnings would tie $4.50 per week, in the ether $5.75. If any man deems it belter that farmer should have more rest the one day (>e|r week, which atfoids, we nan state, that twenty er days are glws n for rest and tion or enjoyment, a* tire legal Here a farmer may plant or sow, or prepare the land for so doing, at any time during the year. It Is now about the end of October, the farmer may plow and sow rye or oats, tur¬ nips or i>ea*, {{§ngli»hj, clover, (crim son), or rye grass. Next month, f\ovetnber, he can dig and bank his sweet potatoes, cut and grind his Hiigui^eane, making his sug ar and syrup. In December he can plow for all the early sprtug cropping wants. lit January he can mark out and plant corn, potatoes, etc. la February jesne, melons, stpiash i*H, eto. In March tulfciceo, tomatoes, beans millet i In April cnutpcHH, sweet, potatoes (vines or slips)!corn for late crop, or fodder. 1 In May dig noitnd (or Irish) pota¬ toes, plant sweet potatoes if season¬ able weather rimes, sow millet, cow peas, etc., cut Cnd cure crimson clo¬ ver, cultivate spring crops, gather spring f4' ltu <llP '* > ’ tOit 1 u nt OfT In June finish planting sweet po- A Dainty Music Stand. A very useful, dainty and inexpen¬ sive music stand could be hail by procuring from any furniture dealer iu an unfinished condition, a box three leet high by one toot and five inches wide. This box should stand on four substantial feet, and at the top some fancy woodwork should or¬ nament the edges, and, if desired, a small plate glass mirror might added with excellent result*. This should then be covered with two coats of white enamel paint. The inside the mimic stand should also lie puint ed white, a* well us the four or five shelves which it should contain, each shelf licing just large enough to hold a sheet of music of a fiat music hold er. ill front of these shelves, a dain¬ ty white silk curtain, embroidered in yellow, blue or green or any desired shade of Roman floss, should hang, suspended from a brass rod at the top. The same idea could be carried out in polished oak, or in any wood tlint would correspond with the piano or other furniture In the drawing room as the ease may be. With the polished oak, a pale blue curtain, cm broidered in two or three shades of blue ro|>e silk, would be very pretty, the curtain not of necessity being of silk, blue linen or blue denim being both serviceable and pretty• House Culture of Hyacinths. Hyaeinthi are not only ve y Iieau tifnl in their delicate coloring, but satisfactory bloomers in witter win¬ dows. They are hardy little fellows and will bear a good many “ups and downs,” and blossom through them all in a fashion to delight the flower lover’s lirsrt, A window full of hya¬ cinths in their many beautiful tints double and single, too,—will make a bright sjxrt In the home that will temper the wintriest blows im aginable. It is a matter of wonder that we do not see these bttllw often or among the good old-fasliioued fav¬ orites, the geraniums and begonias amt cacti. They are grown in wa¬ ter quite as easily as in earth, and the pretty little hyacinth glasses one can get at the florists’ or elsewhere set off the jaunty little blossoms very effectively. The bulb is laid in the top. just touching the water, and the pretty roots trail down into the slen¬ der vase and are almost as ornauieu tal through the as the flower iiM'lf. alnwe. A prettier arrangement of color and bloom could scarcely be imagined, and when ouee one’s win¬ ter garden has been graced by it. it is sure to win a permanent place there. Tulips, lilies aud other bulbs associate kindly and artistically with the hyaciuths. bat cannot rival them In twauty of coloring and charm of grow tit.—American Agriculturist. WITH THE WITS Little Funny Item* to Smile and Laugh About. wh.e Fnnny People and #o-Call«4 Fanny People at Home d Abroad Bay an* Do to A mmuH Ct anti Bake La Happy. “i should fine ior contempt ” yon said the judge, as he glared at the lawyer who had aroused his ire. “With all due respect to your hon or,” res ponded the attorney, “I think that you should not. I have been particularly careful not to expres* my true feelings toward the court. —Detroit Free Press. Piano-Teacher (to father of one of his pupils)-—“I have come to ask you for your daughter's hand.” *‘Oh, that’s your game is it? Ycu have been making love to my daughter in¬ stead of teaching her? Very well, you can have her, but I shall deduct the money I paid for her lessons from her dowry.”—Fliegende Blaetter. Mrs. Elmore—‘‘I wonder how many stops that new organ of De Smyth’s has got?” Elmore—“Only three, 1 should judge. One for each meal.”— Buffalo Times. • * w>^ i ArlrakJ m V v"ifo/ 1 ’ / j , / l A i\ ' / i.' “WHOM THE COWS LOVE DYE YO0NG.” She--“ Everybody says you married me only for my money.” He—“But 1 didn’t dear. I know you look it, but I didn’t .’’—Indianapolis Journal. Klla “I heard something mean about you today.” Stella—”1 thought you looked pleased.”—Tid-Bits. Tlie .Meadow Land Company lias located a two hundred and fifty horse-power boiler along their canal on Orange Lake and a pump to cor respond is now being moved from the Citra station. Everything will be retmy'o, >vo, t, to teo j irfa, »i,.« ir f» projKised with this powerful pump, which will throw millions of gallons T ‘ •//. AJJ */ ^<J) ' ■ A -v Wj ■yy/ PA; j w A"Q % ■v ' i to mt ^ A ■<r £ Av zr>. % & VY ■jUJ ■'■■‘A $ % ir w w <r i 7// Superior To All Sarsaparillas. * Down In Georgia, over fifty years ago, a marvelous nedieine was discovered. It was what is now known as V. P. P., ( Lippman's Circat Remedy), and its fame and reputation has be«a growing with the years. For Rheumatism, Blood Folaonfng, Pain in the side, wrists, shoulders, back and Joint% II Djrtpepsia, Malaria, Scrofula, and all Blood and ; ’;ia Diseases, :t has never l»een equalled. Pain is subjugated, Health Renewed, Appetite restored and sleepless uights banished by i e Its wonderful influence. P. P. P. is <$ wonderful tonic and strengthened Weak women should always take P. P. p. It builds them up It has the universal commendation of medical men throughout the country, because we pul Ibdi the f< : - la ‘<u every bottle, and one trial will convince the moat skeptical that it is a genuine health restorer Read The Truth And Be Convinced. A Wonderful Cure. celtent thing. We handle about one docea botttaaa Iwasamartrr to muscular rheumatism for thirty we - a. tried ail metiicinr^ d doct b Ut* J. M A M T RICHAKOSON. Piedmont. 0. C / years taaueot bclu:e X re’.iel. had finished I wa» two »uv> b a ii t ’.c * c_v - > t«tO 1* <v .. do V ; -lisi «r* Hot Springs Surpassed. > L. »o X was able to Vo k 2 fe 11 »; ih-a I i- • w- ur yaars, so ad am coobdent of a > ,.c u\. A bot::; of l\ P. P has done me more good thaa l/l J S. Dorsiss. Xcna»avi.;. : Fta. three u. t: irt«•*: en i.t the Hot Springs, Ark. . . JA.V..S M. MiWTON, Abcrde—< Brown Co , O. 'r Testimony from trie Mayor. 7 f suffered with RheuniutiFUi t »r fifteen -rs. t.ird Pi.r.pies, Seres and Eruptions Cured. adl the so cai ed s L*ecitcai, but to BO |'U - My ji’.casure in test dying the efficient grandson got uc a bottle af P P P . and t tcci hk> a ; , ^reat th. for to diseases tew mao q i... . i oi pv j ; u ar medicine skin W. H. WILDER. M tyor of A.bany. kn - as 1 . . iU ft ltd fwr several yea;* with ■ gh’.. . .o J:*s . rceable eruption on tny face, / tak . -e L*o ; c» u accordance wUh direo From Two Well-known Physicians. tiotis, ,!tj ».aiircly cu.vd. i' We are having a t>i< sa e for yo»:r p P , . rid Cspt. J- D. JOHNSTON, ere prescribe it to a greatmany case*, aud hnd i: an ex* Ssvannati. Ga. of Johnston A The above letters are taken from many received by ns. P. P. P., ( Lippman't Crvat RrmfdV'} is a medicine w 'u»e \ -t a s are k: ■ 'rorn the Atlantic to the Pacific, P, p. p. begins its work 1 , p : : hi “d, which is the source of all lifa. sod d ies not cease until a peiiect i entuc ct::.: ise. ected. The morti.ymg erupt-.- n< ! h ? . ;!-vre the complexion the tired feeling that pre- / vents thorough aceoniphshtncnts ct tue «i. ily t-vks. sleepless nights, loss of appetite, ii nubility of disposition. aK an a derangement of the system consequent from A\ impure blood, which can and vi.i be cured by P. P. P. yj-Y P. P. P. (Lipp’nan's Great AY. . is conceded by physicians and the people l to be the Greatest Blood Purifier of Lae Age It positively and permanently ernes. For sale by all druggists or direct from us . price (i a bottle, six bottles fc* ff- i LIPPMAE BROS.. kJ Lippman Block. SAVANNAH. GA. Ftiftt <3W DR. HATHAWAY & CO. Vu Seminal Weakness and Sexual ?rrr,*r Debility tSoirmaurrlaia Srodoc.B, aid lmpoUjur)ameA tni rootkful (oP.ies utaiaiM. ofbloodTo utmwem. low, pimpitt btetdm on U* toc»---- hMbfaliiM, tfce b«*<l. pain, to !n •ocletj. the b««. Iom oonfttsed of Kiuil 1<J«* power. »ad k*» foij«sf»I. of mow atM. ,v««od ni*tt loet mxbsJ hood etc cored for life We mo wop lots*, reeiore sower reetoee . oerre end brelii power. enl»i*e eat Arwaftbea weak pane and make you fit for taarnefe ead<n*(«emiwk t- bVpnillS, L: I • toat terrt Ole diieMe, la ell he form, for life Blood Poieoolof. Sklo DiAweee tlldem.»w*» m n cl.l/^neo n „ gone. Uoawrbcea 4 Gleet. «d ,11 form* of private Diacam ound pertaaotly cored witooot cauttlc or duttln* No pH a. , dLilClUre nodpoeure Pane ft c»a ut me treattaeat at dome a. | LHU1C5, .j!.. we art those delicate die«a«e paeollar Many to yoorjex ocred a/ter a* A , ojr own horn, without laatnimeata ogtr Rh a umatism 2?in £mul< Cura- A SURE give* CURE relief, Tb* few docee rwor* th« annate of medicine One d ott a . p7 9 *?*.*? i n loinu—« can It bound to t»kt pl«, Send U»t*taeut cw« egeote sad Book iSilidii noth mitt M —r— with fail deaerlptioa of shore dlaeaae,. the ^ etas. pUbt Read this little book and .end for Srapton Btsak. No. 1 Take*so . „ oka^ V,-, a for Women No fi for Sklo Dlacaaea; No. 4 for Catarrh Ibo M b, oortwifio, tbs Uadisg Spouklted tat fits Ushod Hkloa HOME-STY 1 DR. SouTir HATHAWAY "«o»D StsttT, ATb*MT*, & CO. OX. I SKILL ] of water per day, to begin . the drain age ol Orange Lake.—Ocala Banner. J. A i'l'S'fXr r\ n. r -1 7 . r l \ m THE "X" RAYS (RAISE ) Drummer—How many members are their in your fire company? Sqnam Corners Merchant—About ::oo. “Why, that is about all the men there are in the village!” “Yes, and in the company there are nine firemen and about 291 boss esN. Y. Truth. He—My views of bring up a fam ily— glie—Never mind your views. I’ll bring up the family. Y'ou go and bring up the coal.—Chips. She cooed; he wooed; and the old man said they could if they would.— Spare Moments, .Suburban—“What do you suppose I have raised in my garden thus far this summer?” Visitor “Well, if you’ve had the same weather that we '■y» '-itnagUe you must have y our umbrella oftener than anything else.” Boston Courier. A. M. Terwilligar, of St. Augus tine, who purchased the orange crop of J. M. Morgan, L. P. Morgan and J, F. Steinback, is shipping this week the fruit from J. M. Morgan’s grove. He bought the three crops in bulk on the trees, paying for them in the neighborhood of $1,000. The crop from the three groves will ag gregate about 2,000 boxes.—Punta Gorda Herald. Lo.l In Hie (irval Storm A bottle has been found floating In the Elizabeth River, near Hampton Roads containing the following note: “At sea, October 10, 1896: We are off Cape Hatteras sinking fast, and no sign of help, and we cannot live much longer l’ray for us and please note the finding of this note, so our owners may know our fate. Good by, S. J. Nelson, mate schooner Car¬ rie Landon.” Pigeons for Profit. Pigeons will give a large profit if they are properly managed, but they will prove disastrons to poultry un¬ less they are kept in a manner so as to separate them from the fowls. If they fly over the farm or into neigh¬ boring yards (which they will always do if food can be procured therein) they bring lice and disease back on their feet and bodies. To be success ful with pigeons have a suitable house for them and large, high yards, covered, made of wire. Under no cir¬ cumstances should they be allowed outside. Have the sexes equal, as a single extra male will break up the matings and keep the colony in a per petual turmoil. Have the roosts high and the yard deep. Provide water and gravel plentifully; also ground oyster shells, and hang up a salted codfish for them to pick. The food may- be. varied—wheat, cracked corn, cut clover, ground bone, ground meat, eabbage buckwheat., etc., being used, aml cslve mua p be exercised in clean j n g ^ be q Uar t ers and nests in order ^ avo!d , lt . e U)ld d i sta se. *One s j JOU | ( j produce at least eight pairs of squabs a year.
