Newspaper Page Text
Tie Ateate-Diirat
PtriLiaVftD *T»HT fHIDPT *uh*l'Uj *Y
CLEM G MOORE
Official organ TiiialcrfoGou^y.
George Meredith, It 1* said pre
•exit* a copy of hi* novels to e rery
servant in hi* employ.
Notwithstanding the recent rains
Ihe bondon paper* say the famine in
ludia will be by far the worst ever
known.
Lloyd O*bourne, who has been ap
pointed I'niteil HtaUw fionsul at No¬
na *i. is a atepson i»f the late lpdiert
Louis Btevenson.
The American housewife ought to
make good preserve*, for thi* art is
covered by 1,541 patent*, either of *|e
pliaocc* or of method*.
Victor Km*nuel of Italy was denig
sated the Gallant, not only on ac¬
count of hla (Kiliteue**, hut lawtause
at hi* impetuosity In battle.
Andrew Bwenaon of the original
emigrant* to New Sweden, Me., is
dead. Only four of the pioneer* who
accompanied him now survive.
It la said that during the last thir¬
ty-three year* the Prince of Wale*
ha* Bpruit $50,000,000. And yet they
aay he la restleaa and unsaU*fled.
In consequence of Ill-health the
well-known English artist, H. H.
Marks, ha* been compelled to enter
the ranks of the retired Royal aead
ilnlana.
The president’s message is disap
pointing concerning Cuba. It is evl
dent there will be no comfort for the
struggling patriots from this Admin¬
istration.
I>r, Franz Munekrr, well known bv
his work on Wagner, ha* been ap¬
pointed professor ordinarlu* at mod
«m German literature In the Univer
sfty of Munich.
Queen Wilhelinlna of Holland h*v
Ing attsined her sixteenth year. h»*
Just made her cm fetaion of faith a*
s mend ter of the Dutch Reform
elineid), end ha* liei u ecnflrinrd.
Psraon TaJmage say* he k nows of
no sadder sight than to see a great
big, liill-blof tied woman dragging
around a dirty little |*s die il g, bug
giug it and t viking lwby talk lo it.
Hit Henry Irving is one of the Ivest
•word *n..' n England. He (in* prac
Meed anirilUflr swordi Mmfisu.p for
•Bui ye*i* One v.f M. fiuwnug ms
feraw** 1*r,rf Meljm?n, m w of Olym
■ h i t.h . r mamimm w«iu
s vooBway on the activj list of Bril
iali admirals, which w 11 !«• fllled by
the {RxmtoUott < f Vke-Admiral Hir K.
Fremantle, naval tomntut-tier in-chief
at Davenport,
Dr. Maillot, shoe statue of Gen.
ii! Hot lit* French Minister irf Wnr
will warn unveil at Briey, vv-a* the
flrst surgeon to employ <|uaidte in the
tVench army, He made hi* ex(»eri
ttir.it* with tlie d( ug lu Algicr*.
CJsra Barton was the first woman
to hold an official porltii n muter the
Iknitnl Htate* g ivcrnment. When at
years of ege . he wr» epju luted clerk
In the patent offlis*. li dding the post
tksi till the nut.bixMik of the civil war
l>r Temple, npixnntcd lllshop if
Lonrimi by Mr. Gladstone, i» the fifth
bishop i f London Iran lated to t'au
•ertmty since the death of Archbish¬
op load . He is 75 year* of age, only
fwo bifcjo p* Ryle of UverjumL ami
KlUoott of UloncesUr anti Bri*tol
bring older.
A woman who kept a milliner riuqi
Is Ith Bad el jdiis tsilwl the i liter dnv
•or the targe sunt of $*5,000, which
issds Ute Alu.xiiHlt Htsmlai.l to re¬
mark that she must have done a great
deal of talking through her list* tn
order to victimize her creditors for
that sin.mnt.
After all, time* arc getting I letter
Mistty 1* i*aniug out of it* hilling
place*. Ynstentay $5,000 were depo*
itrvl in the Merchant* Exchange bank
at Ktitnr. Ga it was tieii up in cloth
and pinned The pin* hod rusted and
star nod the clot he*. Quite a lot of thi*
amount wa* gold.
Not king ago the I'ope received die
Marquis tie Staopmvle at a private au¬
dience. Dn hearing that the late Mar¬
quis de sloepoole was only AT at the
Mure of his death. Leo exoiaimeil;
"Only 87! Haw i otug! I am *n, you
know, and 1 don't think there is any
reason why I should not live to be
It appears that there are now only
■U surviving chaplain*, to wit: BUh
op Follow* of Chicago; Archbishop
Ireland of St. Haul; Dr. J J. Mcln
her of South Dakota; the Wee. K. M
Cravath of Nashville. Tenn., the Rev.
H. D. Fisher at Kan t he Hfv
T. H. Hager tv of St. Lout*.
A rather * tort ling tmlimtrta! .Wei
opntent i* reported from \ k-uiria.
where women h*v* now twee
rated for men at no fewer than
railwuy stations. The result ha*
a oaring of $ 100,008 per year in *ala
rie* The average wage paid to j
station mistrea* i* Slot- i>er year,
whwtuii "the objectionable mole"
w U* rtwix* f?5®.
Use for Water Hyacinths.
Captain •!, W. Sackett of the Eu
Kineer Corps of this district i» mak
ing u nludy of the wat#-r hywiath,
wit)i iti#* t of Uf vising ■» /u*f
luclhoJ Of <if jkifjg it tf rJiii tUr WAtr-l >
s/1 Hat. _ l Jol)L« 1* I 'aiij it# tiiteU
tarie*. Captain Bucket', vigiteu part*
of the St .folio* river recently, and
brought several specimens of the
nuisance to thi* city for further ex
amination and analysis. The plant
is found to eonsiat of very little ne
sides water and air. The pulp from
a bunch of plants amounts to very
little in weight. Several specimen*
have been placed in the fountain in
the park to the east of the Hotel
Ponce de bcon, and Captain Haekett
will devise some means of destroying
them that may prove, effectual in
ridding the St, Johns river of Ihe
plants should the Government decide
to do so.
Captain Haekett states that while
in Palatka carrying on his investiga¬
tion* he was informed that cattle in
the neigh I Kir hood had cultivated a
liking for the water hyacinths, and
ate them with a relish. Following tip
this dew, Captain Haekett met a gen*
Genian, Mr. Dunham by name, who
owns a herd of cattle on the east side
of the river. Mr. Dunham informed
Captain Sackett that his cattle wen'
down to the river every day, and ate
large quantities of the plants and
then nought the shade until they
again became hungry, when they
would go to the river for another
supply He said that hi* cows were
fa! and healthy, and that lie. consid¬
ered water hyacinth* very good diet
for them, beside* lieing the cheapest
king of final for them. It 1* ia-lievesl
by those who have seen cattle feed
ing on the hyacinths that cattle can
I** made to cultivate a taste for the
plant, and that If all the cattle on the
St. Johns river fed on the plant ex
cluslvcly It would not be long before
Ihe water hyacinths ceased to he a
nuisance and a menace to navigation,
and instead became s food for cattle
Ko far as can lie learned, water hy¬
acinths, or pontederta crassli»es,
were Introduced Into thi* stale by
Mr. Huge, who came to Hi, Augustine
about seven year* ago a* a member
of the office force of the Hotel Cor
ilova. Mr. Huge brought several
plants of water hyacinth* with him,
and Gardener D«h- of the East Coast
Hotels tn this city placed the plant*
in the many fountains surrounding
the hotels. They thrived remarkably
well, and were distributed all over
town. Home specimens were given to
resident* in Jacksonville, where they
also thrived and spreud. At their
first apeimime, the water hyacinths
were considered ft fare and beautiful
plant, but In the course of
IWO 1-|l«)
■eft si
taken tron tht rivers and u*«*l for
fertiliser, According to Captain
Haekett’* * tiitcment, they would be
of vtry little use in this respect, a*
Gteir chief parts are weter and air.
Residet Is along the Ht. Johns river
and tributaries who have cattle
should feed the hyacinths to their
stock, and if they like the feed the
problem 1* at Ived, ns it would be ait
matter to drive cattle to the riv¬
er for food, Hlioutd the hyacinths
prove fattening and healthy, hun¬
dred* of cattlemen would go to the
c\|>cnHe of transplanting the hya¬
from the river* to the inland
lakes, where there is no navigation
to Impede, turd cultivate them for
GmkI for Gteir (dock. Ht. Augustine
in Citizen.
Her 1 u rrascil Kigtits.
Hlowly woman la wiiutin# her oou*
leate«l ri^hta. A few month! llltce a
C'lfw-elmul judge <le#*iiie<l in a cam*
where »i wife hnn money and the hua
tmm) haw none, the former In ret«|>ottai
Ide for the latter‘a tailor bill a, a ree
ognition of woiuanV equality before
the law that iKH'SiiuiKnl great rejoie*
iiiga among Muffragiata am) tuilora.
\nd now come* Judge (Hblions of Chi
eago, with a deeialon in a divoi'Me mu it
e%en more fin*de-*ieo)e I tt t he ease
liefure his honor, the plaintiff was u
woman of means, while the luo. ha ml
wn* n pen it lies* invalid. The hu*liaml
spptied for alimony and wa* given it,
the judge saying that “every
of right, justice and moral* i* in
of the pro]Mwitlon that the duties
which Ihe huslutntl and wife owe to
each anther are reciprocal. The light
is breaking It only remain* for a
second Daniel Ui come to judgment
ami give some down-trodden husliand
» divorce from his wife on the ground*
of non-support, to fill to the brim
woman’s oup of joy and give her ii r©
“bring sense of the new dignity of
l*-rfect equality. But when the law
begin* (ii make non voting wive* pav
alimony to their voting husluraits, it
i* ft I* nit time that even so blind fold¬
ed a goddess tut Justice see* that wom¬
an is a real creature who has an In
iividual exlatetw'e.
Various State Flowers
The following “state flower*" have
I*een adopted by the vote* of the
public school scholar* of the
ivv state*: Alabama. Nebraska
Oregon, the golden rod; Colorado,
the columbine: Delaware, the peach
iiitkxiMun ; Idaho, the syringia; low*
*t: J New York, the roar. .Maine, the
pine cone and ta»rl; Xlinneaota. the
cypripodtum or moccasin
Montana, the tatter root; North Da
kota. the wild rose, Oklahoma Terri*
•ory, the mistletoe. I tah. ih, lego
lily, and Vermont, the red clover la
addition, Rhotie I aland and VYiscou
sin have adopted a state tier, the nt*
pie being selected by both.
THE IIOESEHOED.
For Qur Housekeepers and Our
I *s.i ly B‘tv tola
Haiui • p...nii.ls, me Hume—
|/ a* f» wt * # » .</# •#« *•*>'«,*»*:
W *»•' - — From Kli. I—II t* Purler—
Ihc > .old .
lower* and Frod for Table Decoration.
Flowers iu season should always be
itjcrti the dining-table, even if it be
no more than two or three blossoms
in a slender vase with some grasses
and leave*. But the possibilities for
beautiful effect* in table decoration
by means of flowers are very great.
Til* flower* which are in season are
uiost enjoyable and dasirafle, add
big to beauty as they do a touch ob
novelty with the changes of
As far r* possible, fruit in i's^WI
;,u shoul 1 be served with it* own
uatur d !c Hage, which will add great¬
ly to tic- oeauty of the dlah of fruit.
Grange* are lovely among their own
dark, git *y green leave*. The same
rule obtain* in regard to other fruita.
In the autumn a hunch of berries in
a small iiowi or vase in the center of
Ihe table, with a circle or oval form¬
ed about the centerpiece by placing
bundle* of the lierrie* ride by side,
is most charming and appropriate.
The scarlet-ash benie* or the dull
purple sphere* of the Virginia creep
er will be pleasing used in this way;
the latter present a specially fine ap
pea ra nee.
In the |*-riod between winter and
early spring, and during the midwin¬
ter mouths also, a potted plant forms
a lovely center-piece for a table. Care
must lie givcu Ui making even the
llowerjiot present an attractive ap
l>e:iraii<T.
Enameled or porcelain pot* into
which the earthen jar can be slipped
and concealed give a pretty effect.
Perhaps nothing ever afforded better
results than a little outer cane of
iTap*—paper in moss-green color pul¬
ed out to form a little frill around
the top of the flower-pot. This, while
effectually covering the unsightly
jar, blends pleasingly in color with
the foliage and stem* above.
Vine* possess great decorative pos¬
sibilities, and should be allowed 1o
fall and turn as naturally a* ponel
me. Ueal artist* produce charming
result* by combining flowers, fruit
and vine* for table decoration. Ex
Tb« Girls am in the Way.
iu tiie Octoliei I Julies’ Home ro,,r '
nal Edward \V. itok editorially di*
<-mutes the plaint of certain anthoijp,
that young girls are lu our w ay of
At a i 1 in g ,i strong, iore. ful
f Itev argue Gut*— Uc-je
grm"eonflrr..e-flu* if.
and readers, and that
they Insist upon having smooth,pret
ly and conventional reading matter "
Mr. Bok is evidently dlspoeed to treat
this protest lu a 55^ facetiotyg. Spirit,
pointing^ U the writer* how they
c,„, pursue literature in accord with
(heir own desires and aim.., without
disturbing the young girls, or pub
lUlivp either.
"It is very strange,’’ Mr. Bok well
says, "that certain of our authors
should so constantly compluin of be¬
ing cireuntwrlbed hi this matter of
writing ulaiut ‘the great truths of life'
and ‘the pniblcms of humankind.’
There 1* no reason why they should
feel so. The world is large, and all
wivvs arc o|u*n to those who wish to
travel them. If authors want to go
into tli#» tluikrst ami viloKt Hewem of
It n limit life why should they not?
Every man is his own master. And
itfter any author with such a ‘mission’
has thoroughly aaturated himself
with the atmosphere of the places he
has sought, then let hitn write of
them. He will not offend any one. No
one w ill disturb him least of all,
publishers. Certainly the young |
will not. Refined ami well-bred w<
en will not anuoy him. Detent n
will not obtrude themselves upon hi
•hey are busy with weightier affs!
So, why should not the author a
inn* to solie 'the problems of life’
iihixul am) solve it? Tltere is]
icaxnn on earth why he should
»•>.' sort of thruldum. His facts
"* U ' h * d for ,h *‘ «*pvrience; ink
•‘"i’*’ 1 for " tfw •'cuts. Beyond t
lie newt feel no anxiety. He need
worry about tyranny ; there will
none, He need only satisfy- hitut*
no one else. Not a human being i
obatruct hi* going. And if, here i
there, a stray specimen of the tlrea.
•young girl’ hsp(iena across his pg
he need give himself no uneasioeri
mind. 8hfh %% ill out of hb
So. why this complaining?”
Hot Muffins for Breakfast.
Hot muffin* are delicious for break¬
fast, but itules* the apouge i* *et at
night and an hour’s attention given it
in the morning it will not be good.
Muffin* are easily and quickly made,
but one must have quite a hot oven.
'"tt yet not so hot as to scorch.
Tl * r billowing recipe* are excellent
if , * ir *ctiuns are followed:
"hits Fopovers. -Put two cupfuls
of rifted flour and a soltspoonful of
' sa * < * u • howl, pour over it one cupful
,,f * s, ft and one cupful of milk very
ls * 0 * , v - ■ little at a time, stirring it
.
in vr, ‘" ,h, ri ‘here tie uo lump*. Have
> <M,r Fctn pans hissing hot on top of
*«ove, ju,t in each a piece of but
,er "l 100 * *he size of a nutmeg, pour
•’> mixture and bake in a hot o**n
* it twenty minutes
V Due cupful of
list t Nw*|t>}bvH»|jf kit of salt
hfII * *o*i r over this very alow-
ly one on;* Bjnllk, beating well
until a airtaj #,ut is formed, then
add the beat of two eggs and
laatly the ti ]t«b benteti to a stiff
froth < 'oclj Uai te.r#Hi gejxi pa u» or
earUieu "mhovui thirty uiouiex
i hey ~huuh ’• r .:...u auJ Wall j- -p
pcii uter.
Corn-cake Dne cupful of the tine
Indian meal It! two cupfuls of Hour,
add one ie( Jniftll of salt two full
teavpoorifttr baking powder and
i he beaten , E of three eggs. Beat
slowly into Is two cupful* of milk,
and laatly a the whites of the eggs
beaten to a if froth. Bake in a tthal
lOW, HfjllUaM |iv and break the cake
inatead ofW m* ”•
Graham K *fu» Dne and a half
-
••ii|ifuia vf 1 Kim me!, one-half cup
fid uri*-*- RmSSv uarter of a
r. om teaapoonful
o teaspoi ufi* - * of bak
xe<l well together.' Add
11 beaien eggs and one*
IF Bcke in hot gem or
mil vjLgj^KDy-rive minute.
Shirts.
Before in ■m, dtp shirt bosom*,
i-u If a andH Py; into a thin, cold
starch, wB Be a trifle of starch
for the bofl P*bot more for the coi
Ian;, cuffs, ■ Kband* and wristbands.
Fold the bJ It the shirt through the
center lenS ■$; not including the
-
front in Neil thij ■d—and iron it cn both
sides. and polish the wrist
ilands, finivH Hi« sleeves, taking care
to iron them |to proper shape, lion
the neck bafl I and give it its proper
curved si) a If l>y placing it right side
down on tn tmard and pressing the
point of (■ Ion firmly upon the end
nearest viM an inch exposed
to graspH wm» fingers; pull it
slowly iron! H- the iron, lifting it
up lrom the ■<i close to the edge
of the iron, ■l the entire length
has lieen dra ■ irom under the iron;
repeat this \ mk the desired curve is
obtained. Rm collars, cuffs and
wristbands 1 ..■-wise Take the shirt
by the shook jrv «ud turn it front up
permost on fce lsiard, iron the un
starched pot fin c.f the front then In
sert. the *hJ “ rmrd. Pull into shape
and iron tl'^ losom M smooth and dry,
bein^- car eiU Lot to iron in wrinkles
Iron out %%i a the point of the iron
Iw* fore the II i'll becomes dry; if dry,
wet the »jK»r with a damp cloth, then
iron out Fo polishing, have the con
vex iron hi. as possible short of
Hcorehiur li i A Have the shirt board
eovered v fca nt me thickness of lin
Lhe surface with a wet
<’lotii. Ml g by passing the iron
M'lckly i from side to side and
then fr^HK priB H^ieck, using consid
,. n ,hle Wl'l, Die
i-i * V, At; I'm^^w^Anrmble.
Polish Ex
change.
B f Jlaten,
Pre* hi Met raw fruit is safe
and hefl at all seasons of the
year, an i the ravages of disease,
genertd,! epl^ew®^«d«Bl£ l _pjr spora
die, special or local. Under
pmper 4, aB to qilalltit y,
#(Hjh fru1tp <med wi|1 cure a diar .
thoea, e':!Tti removing cold, colic, fe
ve.. or any i ther disease whose treat¬
ment requit s the bowels to lie kept
freely open; for this effect fresh, ripe
fruit is ockn iwledged to have; but to
lie used atlv ntugeously in health and
disease, the tallowing rules ure imper¬
; ntive:
1. Fruit * iculd be eaten ripe, raw.
fresh and perfect,
2. It should be eaten In moderation.
3. It shot! d he eaten no later than
t o'clock In the afternoon,
4. No water or fluid of any descrip
tion should be swallowed within an
hour after rating fruit,
5. To hnv< It* full beneficial effect,
nothing else should bt* eaten at the
time the ..nit Is taken,
It \» to the neglect of tlteae obaerv
atices tl enoneoUR ImnrtksionK nre*
pot*, and
■PTof bloom during
thr wint«*iv e Remontant carna¬
tions Marguerjt« are desjrable, but the Border
and carnations also do
well, and give satisfaction.
The soil for carnations should be a
strong, turfy loam, with some sand
and weU-dreeged manure thorough¬
ly incorporated. Drainage must be
open, and the plants should never
suffer from Ivck of moisture about
the root*. A sunny window in a mod¬
erately war® room will usually pro¬
duce satisfactory results, especially
with the Bander and Marguerite
sorts, which are rather preferable
carnations far those who wish to
grow the uita from the seed* —
1 Julies’ Hen Companion.
A lady. Dr Winifred D ek*an. bos
be* appointed examiner in surgerv
in the folk*', of Dublin.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
News Notes From the Empire State
of the South.
----
lut|*rwi»iueoi, D«*«lo|>rutul auJ Pr»>
|r««* iidiiM *i/uui
ptruufc iu uur euu Orient »tmut, $y*>ta
Exchanges and Other <our« «*.
A special from Koine says that Alex
Perry wxm fatally .-shot by Carl Mc¬
Ginnis while hunting in the moun¬
tain* Friday. McGinnis tripped, and,
in falling, hi* gun was discharged.
An order wa* granted by Judge
bumpkin at Atlanta Thursday, in the
Foote A Z ubrr Lumber company lit¬
igation, authorizing Deceiver Martin
Ariioroiw to sell the asset* of the
company.
A »|jeetal from Valdosta, Ga., sav*
a cow with a ease of hydrophobia ere
atcri much excitement there last
Week. The wild animal was foaming
iVf^lie mouth and overturning she attacked a nnm- bug
l*-r of peopl-, two
gic* and frightening jiedestrians out
of their •• ;t-. She was 'allowed by
the |*dic, so the suburbs of the city
ami shot to death.
Cicero Walker, father of young Lon
Walker, the lad confined in Fulton
county jail on a warrant issued by
Coroner Paden, charging him with
nmnslaught r for killing his young
friend, a lad named Harris, while the
two were out hunting recently, died
suddenly at his home in Buckhead,
several miles from Atlanta last week,
There is a great charity movement
iu progress in Macon now. During
the recent snow the needs for this
movement became painfully evident
and the good people of the town have
gone Ui work ill earnest to provide
for the jxxir of the city. A grand
charity matinee will he given at an
early date and the members of Put
zel’s vaudeville troup very generously
offered their services for this oc<-a
sion.
An agreement was arrived at at
Atlanta Thursday in the canes of
Mrs. Julia T. McKinlock against
various defendants, whereby Mrs. Mc
Kinloek is to get half of the property
she was suing for, and the litigation
is stopped. Her mother owned a life
interest in the property, but made an
unconditional conveyance. There are
some ten or twelve houses and lots,
altogether, worth about. $20,000, of
which Mrs. McKinlock gets half.
A ferocious mad dog created in
tense excitement in Columbus rn-ent
ly. The dog bit John Cook's ll-year
old son. lacerating the calf leg
fearfullv. S-ieral other .....
also bitten, but not so sere. I ,
it is feared that bad .......lit- ml’ .f
’ !l JUkJsS!*"-•
wounds were at.
F'
{*•
iratn IT "on. lj'
The Gullies’ Memorial -n
of Savannah has put up* two 1
some wire arches at the entrance if
the but-irl ground of the old confed
. rate soldiers at Laurel Grove Ceme-
injured. As he brought his engine to
-1 rf t* V V/rc
I
x;
■u
^ ^ ^ I v ' m
,-o -v 4
W
i. 'll It
y
\
r iJ r tv
>W, 0 m Hi
Nk
^ f*?., 5?„ st^ r \
711
i Superior To AH Sarsaparillas.
Down In Georgia, over fifty years ago, s marvelous rtedicine was discovered. It waa what
vriuTtht ^ ** ' ^ , f’P nuln ' 5 ISreat Remedy), and iu fame and reputation has beaa
frowrag
Dyspepsia, — l ‘°r .Rheumatism, Malaria, Blood Poison in c, pain in the side, wrists, shoulders, back and joints IL
Scroftna, and a!I B,'<, >d and Siria Diseases, ;t has never been equalled,
) j *■*'” uxuhjugated, Health Renewed, Appetite restored and sleepless nights banished by
“yt J*' r. t* a wonderful tonic and strengtheuet. Weak women should always take %
_ *”■ “• _It builds them has
up. It the universal commendation of medical ......“Boom men throughout
X th« country, because we publish the f< rt.ule .-n ’ -■ •
V most skeptical that it is a genuine health restorer
Read The Truth And Be Convinced.
A Wonderful Cr:re.
Iwosamartyr sit to rhrur,:;isn for ttcrtv
yciu trwd mtdicio,, ,:-»t a, , - i ' Dd
artseat relief. I was c!vi- ; :o t f •-<!
belore I had finished i.o t 1 ' ' -- y E- -3 »
w I was able to work , • ..I ’ -ih C iof
.
yurt, ud mm tfident of s e
J. 8. DCPKISS. New—..... r’a
Testimony from the Mayer.
I Buffered with Rheiiniati-iii ter Cfiesu v, j: t ,-d
aft the so caved apccitcs but tj a, pu C. : .y
graadsoa got me a bottle of r r P , au,i i lccl Ilka A
aew
W. U, W'UJIER Mayor of A.twuy.
From Two Well-known Pliysicians.
We arc having a big sale for your i*. r. r.» and
prescribe il in a greatmanv cases, aad tlid ii .a ?X*
are many recc! .xxl by ns . P. P. P {Ltppman't
Grtat Remedy,-) ts a medicine whose v rtucs are i. t from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
P. P. P. begins its work bv pun tying- th_ 1; - : which is the source of all lifc.
and doe* not cease until a perfect and tturae cure :: c; • ctcd
The mortifying eruptions th.it tl. figure l_e cn..;; exion, the tired feeling that pro
trenta thorough accornr shments cf the cl. Iv t. : ej.’ess nights, loss of appetite.
Irritability of dtspoaition ah mean a dcrar.g. u of the system consequeat Irwm
impure blood, which can and will be cured bv p. p_ t»
P. P. P. (Lippn,itt's Greeil Rc r\ed% . is d by physician* and the people
to be the Greatest Blood Purifier of the Age It positively and permanently
For sale by all druggists or direct from a ; nee $i a bottle, six bottles for U
UPPMiUI BROS.. iamir«n aj Li- “ I ■ SAVANNAH, 6A.
—
DR. HATHAWAY A CO.
Seminal Weakness and Sexual Debility
of bioolfc tke Aa*4. vHm t* sect*!}. dMbMC. Sow t>4 wxwi ut hmm fmitftl- •**■
eras. bMfcfWM**. nemos to *♦"«'. rss
Hood. Me. <»4 for Ute V»»**a ru>» ru*bt
c-o»er. restore **r»* and beat* font ml*
S ^vnhi jpnilis, iTT Umw* tram**, t* *u iu fo n»«*»d ».flSriwfiwri- mw
fc,Ilf, Blood Peiaw as.S tic W ««i »l OtMMMiMt.
ll«»..8ww.Uo**rm«**Olmt.**d»' C< r!rt■, pet«»»Uy sand wt'aotK <*mn caustic of Priest, or coilia* Xs ssla,
OlrlClUniuuHmn ro PtUMieumiktMuattiHkaw.
| LatUICa, _,)(„« n art Ibm deiiau tatua pkiIIv Maaj U raw aarad wl« aftar
jQQf ows ha* wnboai lauiwua
other doatata Sara tklVad Jg'.SK'SSfJSsSlS Cm fin j*o tnofi IS-TT™ — ......
^ . -
Rheumatism
BOOK »i*4* Baad ikUlnS, book .od aaod foe STMtUm «**k **I
for Mac , Xo S tor W«m Vo. * tor Skin Diaeaaaa; Mo. « for Calarrh IMm*
Take a* IwoirtiH * 9m m*
[ HONESTY 22H DR. Sootc HATHAWAY "aoao Strict. ATLANTA, & CO. OA. stau.
*‘‘ r ' - These wire arches take the
place of the old wooden ones that for¬
merly stood there, and they arid
greatly to thi appearance of the
driveway. The association is taking
every opportunity to look after such
matters as this that are in need of
enve and attention.
The case of Warren Cunningham,
convicted in a special session of the
Dougherty county superior court for
ra|ie and sentence J to be hanged on
Jan. I, makes a precedent which
should be followed. Such swift jus
tire meted out to criminals of his
class will have the effect of checking
the spirit of lynch law and re-estab
lishing confidence in the courts,
The watchman on board of the
British steamship Sidra, at Savanaah,
loading cotton for Bremen, discovered
a fire on board,Dec. 10,at 3:30 o’clock,
lie smelt smoke and gave the alarm
on board of the ship. The crew re
sjnonded aiul located the fine in the
cotton. A telephone alarm was sent
to No. 2 engine house on West Broad
street, which transferred the alarm
to Nos. 1 and 3. All three companies
responded, No. 1 being the nearest to
the scene, reached the fire first. Find
irig that the fire was of small import
ame Foreman Connolly of No. 1 was
left in charge. Only ,aree bales of
cotton were on fire and the damage
was small.
Two damage suits against
Southern railway were filed in the
United States court at Macon
week, both of them being removed
fl . t(m the superior court of Twiggs
(H> „„ty. Both of the suits grew out
of ,| le famous Stone Creek wreck
. .. ,,f t his year. One of them is
by M, - Marmiret M ipi-lor
...... (,„■ ,1,-aG, ol her bus
...... r \\ \\ i ,,,, 1 ,- 1 . wli.i was killed
,li'i 1 is , 11 - his duties as bag
ui the passenger train
when it | I'ingid into the creek.
other suit-is brought bv B. F. New
|-ooo‘y- r “ r on the
w-hFfr'c ' w^ijTJnto t!,_ creoK. He
wants $10/00 damages.
An engineer of the Georgia and Ala
Iwtnta. describes the manner in which
Fred Hardee of Corrlelle was so
ce'.\eni thine- Ye handle about
we,
L»r A j. W A M, T. RICHARDSON, rtedmowt, %. C
Hot 8 pringa Surpssaod.
A bjitle of r. P. p.. hue done roe more rood Lhm
tLiev uit_-3th»- treatment at the Hot Spnnes, Ark.
j AXILS XI. t-SZWTON, Abertle^n, Brown Co #•
,
P. v..Mco, Seres and Eruption* Cured.
£ rr ~ l pleasure in testifk-inr Tor to the eficieat
i,-.: - • jk j *: ar wrdiciue tkm dUe«Met
i iu-f< red ic,r »cvcrai years with
•:: - J *J; r.^rceablc eruplsoa on my fsc«*
A -'c Ui.tlcs iu accordance with direo>
tx.Ua, ^.a v j... _iy cu.td.
CRpt. J. D. JOHNSTON,
Saraanaa, Giu of Johnston A On*
a stand in the yard, his attention waa
called by his fireman to the reloading
of the cannon that was being fired iu
of the election of Judge Little¬
john. Hardee was loading the gun,
and was ramming home the powder
when it became ignited by a spark
that remained inside after the last
discharge. Hardee was blown thirty
feet away head over heels, and when
U p > one e y e b ;l ]i hanging on
the cheek and the other was appar
ently j' n j, ire tl. The whole face and
head seemed terribly mangled. Har
d<>p j R a me< ,hariic in a factory at Cor
dele, and has the esteem of the whole
town
Flowers as Purifiers.
It has only been a few years since
Dr. Andrea of Philadelphia, made the
discovery that ozone in the atmos¬
phere, which is the great purifier, was
mainly supplied from blooming flow¬
ers, and for this reason blooming
plants are healthful in dwelling
houses as well as attractive. Accord
ing to the Hospital Review some iny
teresting experiments with the odos^s
of flowers have beeI1 made in
*
world and it if . found that mrany spe¬
cies of microbes are easily destroyed olf
b y various odors. The odor cloves
bas been known to destroy tipese
mi tv creatures in thirty-five inutesj
cinnamon will kill some si cies in
twelve minutes; thyme in thirty-fivei
j n forty-five minutes common wil
verbena is found effective, while
of some geranium flo wer s' ^
destroyed various forms essen^B of
j n fifty minutes. The
na nion is said to destrojAB twelajH
fever microbe in
is .,(iors^|
.
lievdH ^
11 ;
HEH
i = "iy if'-’ji 881
SHRHh
ried a libel suit for $5,000 1
the British steamship Elton, v
clantis to have received permanent^™ owT
juries through no fault of his
while employed on the vessel.
