The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current, January 22, 1897, Image 2

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The Advocate-Democrat., January 22, 1897, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTh AH?nrate-Deiocrat rrmi-itBitx> *tb*t Friday mohm*« by CLEM G MOORE. ---- Official OrKaD Taliaferro County. Wen of the nobleat diapoaitt&u think themselves happiest when oth¬ er* share their happiness with them. It i* noble to bear like a hero the calamities of life, but H is ignoble to continue to suffer under them when the time h« arrived to triumph over them; *n<i only an intelHgwnt vicsw o. each case o«n reveal when that time . has arrived. , . The eoiiseiousness of work well done increases self-respect, stimulates the energies, elevates the aims, and exalts the character of the worker While he is striving to accomplish some good in the world, a reactive good is entering Into his own life and tieing \ great anil good and a right mind is a kind of divinity lodged In flesh and may be the blessing of a slave «* well as of a prince; It came from lies' rn, and to heaven it must re turn; and it is a kind of heavenly ft deity which u pure and virtuous mind enjoys, in some degree, even ii|>ori -artb. A btirglnr in Louisville was exposed •nd frightened sway the other night by stepping on an India rubber which gave forth a heart rending shriek in ron i .-q, letter Hei-aft.-r timid maiden ladies can allay (belt fesrs of the predatory ''man by a lilierni application of India rubhci dolls to different parts of theii doui Idles . A “secret distance race” is a new Slid approved feature of bicycling in \ nut rails The distance is known the official*, only, and 1* decided after the race is started. The men race around the truck and when the er’s gun is tired the race is wl, the man In the lead at that point Iveing declared the winner, while the others receive prlres aeordlng to their positions In a luce of this sort every one has to do Ilfs Is-st from the stnrt as there ts no knowing when It will end. If s man cannot he really loyal u> trtith without h\ mpathv. neither cun he Ik* indy kind nnd geueroun with out truthfulness For. If he weakly yields to every one, right or wrong and Ik what r#itter*K»it « «IU "a iiiunIi of com ewKion ,*’ he is not really helping or Mtr* ugthetiMtg or elevaiiiut nii v rue- by giving soinr ona a cheap, im wholeaotna, and transitory plcnaure The taiurage of truth fulneas Is one of tbe firmest foiinilation* of all worth\ friendship. The moat daring fool that has re ditttljf »pp*nr*d l« h young aeronaut In Kansas who ha«l himself blown out of * rantimi hIipii 5 t (>00 ftmt in tlie mir. ti Im pHTHohut^ tll«l not w«»rk m»<l lUr rout iMH'U not hr> told A dredger of novel enimtruction h,**» l>etui built In Hottenbirn for one on the river Km In, in Spain 11 m prlm i pal feature i* that ib moth© force, in the form of electrical niergv of high teniMAti, may la* generntcil on ahorr by any t«»nvenieut iiieaiia. the current being diMtributed either by overhead wired or caldcM laid umler the water 111 the iiidtaUatUin Under notice the central . fctHtbm . 1 , m tdtunWd ,, , . on the rbei ... iMittk, . . and , furidahe* . . . current not onh . U» the dredger, but aiao to operate an elevator which return* the materia: drvH-Igtnl Into lighter* and ImlluM wagon* AU the motioiih are control) cd b\ one limn in tin* cabin. The itto tor for operating the bucket chain i* capable of ileveloplug 45 hor»e |H»wet when making 000 revolution* j»er min ute. The average power rw|uiml to work the dfinlger i* equal to alHMit fifteen hoinea, and «•* the motor will mount for 45 horae jn»wer in normal working. » g'Hni margin ia left for emergency Healde* ojierating the mo lor* for driving tlie m iywh, driving the dredge chain, raining the dredge fmroe*. and lifting the pile*, the elec trie current also work* a eentrifuga’ otunp. A n»vy .. popularly su,.iK.*r<i to b. deaigned for use in war. ami service in it In time of peace ha* not been •up|M»Med to Vo* very dangerous |U fact, landsmen have Iknfii iIin|h>i<khI tc envy naval men the good limes they are tup)NM«el tv» have, feasting aln>ut wa!4*rmg places amt junketing about the worht Thi* *eem* on rertection to l«r a uiiKtake Kxccpt the recent war between i'hiua and Japan there h«* t»eeu ut» war iltiw our civil war m MrsI fon-r. hs»r ma t, inu«. *sf t* figui'e. Vet it would have taken a wt riramage oi quit' 1 re*^ table pro pirtioiiR to have eui*ilc«i ;$>* many css ualitiea as navies have aufTered with ut that jicrit K'eryUnly has has ten eti to bund mm and steel ships carrying hugv guns, none of which has done any fighting, yet they have tveen eapolfiug one after another for KngUiui and Spain and other coub trl*'*, toppling »>ach other over by ac ♦dfntsl collidtm* and killing and mammig men through defective con •truvtion and ineftieieat machinery, till the average man would about a* aoon think of smoking hi* pq»c in * powder-house as of embarking in one Here war* th* tvirret* of our naval prid*. th* Indian* rooting Wvwa in thr Ftnrm the other day and waltz In" them* to the imminent peril of the whole erew and the w-hole ah ip. indeed. \II thia take.* no account of the rndlrxa < xpense# cauaed by ahip (tettlnjt on ledpea of rock, or mud •honl*. on stupidly placed block* In ffn- ffBck*. and otherwiae “breaking ti.elr leeks.” Vre such thlriR-s Inaep arahle from armored veanela? Isn’t It jH.odhle to make them more ner ricvablc even If they don't look ao s.-ll? Saving Farmyard Manure I lie re is considerable diversity of ^ J B g ri cultural author ^ ^ ^ „ f hftn(1 , ln(/ " ....... head of live stock. Some very g,**l authorities arc wlvoca1 „ fl>r lhe imm»(liats» <rf lh( . manure to the land ^ thus saving handling ,ore than one. This ma. lie wise if one has a piece of heavy fallow Ian I »n w hi.'!, to spread the manure, to be worked in during the winter or pring. or if one has a grass or clover ■ *t which it is Intended to plow up in l„. H ,, r | (1(f PoKsibly in these case ittle of the value of the manure may i *♦* The advantage gained in this way, Iwvoih! ihr * tvlntf f>f handling. » the Introduction Into the land of a nsiderable amount of litter, straw 1,,1 other material, which will tend lighten the hind. 'I’he di sad van luge* are lhe constant requirement of (milling every day and the introdue lion into the land of innumerable •< «•«•<! seed# from flic hay ami other f„,|.|er out grain fed to the stork 'll,, - .....ds will germinate when pi,-ad ,.n the land and fill it with w eedn. \\,- know of 'vise- where ths practice has been adopted for sever ti ymirs and tlie land is now so foul with weeds that it Is practically use less for anything hut hood crops, and these require constant attention to prevent their le-iug smothered with * he weeds, Personally we have always practic ,-d and is-lieved in the storing of the manure a* made either under a stud ,,r in a comi*)«t heap in the yard, heap, whether under shed or the 0|ien, should lie imute on an ini pervious clay floor, sloping from the -Ides toward the center so as lo re tain the liquid voiding* In the hwip ''hr manure from the different kinds of *t,M-k should he mixed us put into the heap. This will ensure gentle fer 'neiitsHmi and prevent lire flinging Makt* Mh* b«*ap from font* Ut «lx ** f, y * or fi of four or five f«’•*«. f" 1 '’" v, ' r wl,h w,il '« '*<’ d<*ptb "t ** x inches, Thin will piv serve M fitem loss. Then Iw-gin with another wtiou srljoinlng the ht»t ajid bulk! up ami fovef in lh«* iw-fJie vmy * / L . .,4 ing f^’f inaimiv are that it U"C** not ijvvoive hauling every day into tlie R, ld A time can be selected when bitullng can conveniently done ind without (hiimigc to the land. The vitality of the w»svl need* in the tun nure mII! Is- destroyed l»y the ferraen l * ,lu " ot «'• *'"*'*" w »"<• ljl,Mi h, *‘*q.t free from wia-tls The manure it-a-lf Is-'N'iite* better fitted for plant f'Msi and more easily ami qnlekly as iinilablt* by tin* orop. • • • •tlicr mlvantiqfc p ow te i iwd by Mtoriti); the yard iw tlmt it eimbleM enough to Ik* nwumultvkd to cover $\ plwr of IhihI at one time, and then to be ul! | 1 down .1 once, «ml thus is I'rMserved from loss by drying or sur fm-e washing. Wt.n-h.ner 'xmrw .......pled, bq it Ih* attended t<» h\» tem«tieiillv, H*nd ne the uutiutiv It the tM\**t for , for tlie , , land , whieh . . . mn* oa.it *ret ^ It im to be had without putting i * om*N hand inlo the pock«‘t 1 to 1 i«»\ out mon r 1 It i« h t bl-nrcKiuet .* of the " ' * f irm which frequently currn*#* tn , It ’ u«* irlv Ute whole profit mmle , on handling Mock, mid It im one which, * carefutW # tt saved, wdi , t? accumulate fern . It t> the land . , »»f , etidur m a more ng «• tm meter than mn * other fertili/ r .*ml which , , ucicr fails to tel! ,, , t ile ujaui the eropa. It can never be >pplie«l t<» land without producing a b»*oetlt Southern Planter, Baking Bread Many of the dear old giandinotheri* who have baked bread for halt a cen t uty Would Minile n little i*on tempt ti smile if one of the grandda'igh ten should attempt to tell her that *“ 1 v,,rv • uww ** ful bread-lmk could be improved upon, eapecial* if the child «honld own that the know ledge was acqulrtie by avvideut or exprimwit*. An agent oallid one lav He was selling the UuK*ia-iron covered meat-roaster,and extolled the I $4$ ti a* highly for Bread 'baking a« meat-rvuiMu.g Methlnk*, two bread tins (one used a* a inner) that would t together nicely would answer th * Kiune purpose, and the two dolla 10 ,,tl, ’* r mor * nwi *«7 •* i’G' * M * After the bread i* made iuto a loaf, xnd in the tin*, cover with a in of th*' % **me sire, or one larger will answer If }| will leave sutUcient njkuy for the **f to rise. When light, put Into a vvcll-bcatctl oven, leaving tlie cover on * N.tim as when the bixNMtl vva# r«is g. and Ivake the usual length of i it e, or a very little longer if there is do “bt of the oven not being hot ,,,u at first One hour bake# salt »*ead very mcely. and it is an s st. and no hsnl, thick cru*t on r I 1 fi hat hop-.east I Usxe trtexl equally as nice mv that we are al very much in favor of covered ■.•end while cwku^g STATE OK GKOKUIA. News Notes From the Empire State of the South. ""l-o.emcnt, Oevelopmem .ad fro eresa-liem. About TWn*. Trans* plrlug In our ow n r.rot state. rroiw KlcbaStw au<> Oilier bourse*. The new dty council of Albany baa given the town military company *200 o a-sist In its annual expenses. An effort is being made to have ■hi rat Halstead, the famous editor mil war corespondent, to deliver his lectures on Cuba at Augusta, The total number of deaths in Au usia for i-‘h. was 'J*r,. Of these 357 white arid fils colored, the death ute ts-ing 11.0* among the white peo ,lc and among the negroes. i’he county commissioners of ton county held a meeting at Coving 'on recently to discuss the practica .Hit\ ,.f new roads for that aection. tooth,o meeting will be held soon, ,nd tl„ ,ss.pl.- hope that Is-neficial . form in this direction will Is- in- \l i, q.eeial meeting of the board ,f police commissioner* of Americas I hm-diiy n resolution was adopted requiring mem tiers of the local police fore• to pay tiieir debts contracted for rJotfihi#. pr/»vi.sio!»«. house rent, ,-tn., where complaint is made by nen hants or others of non-payment nd attaching si penalty therefor. Warrants arc out for the arest of (j. I las is. mayor of Wndiey, and ,1. A -'■’peer, member of the town council 'l in-v nr,- charge'! with furnishing .|,i*ky to voters at an election held there on .Ian for magistrates and oi.-iablev Ihivis was elected auper - iid' id ot tin- Wadlay Buptist Hun i , ■ -11< „ > I Iasi Sunday, und Speer V ., r. -b-d ji tier of the peace. ri„- poll lli.itiipnon company, one ,f the largest general mercantile es tublishinents at .iackson, him been dosed by the sheriff. Tilt- sheriff I. tci- on a mortgage f\. fa., Issued by Mr- Ida I'.i-tlicl of that city. This tirm or,-upl,*. two larg, store rooms and did an extensive credit business li is supposed thnl bad caused tin’ failure. Tlie asKcts arc $h,IMW, liabilities about $12,000. The little town of Inglcaidc is split from center to suburb with the most liie|y M-nsation it ban ever known, a* a result of the claims of two young women Vo teach the same school in tin- suinc school house at the same time, Imt with different scholars. llfiijiimiii O. KiiM*llr in mirning a «IicjuI, ( haili-H Whiter reatu under a i'liurge of uHKttunt and bat lery, hh one of thr of the din pute. Um>ui fifty'three retail liquor 11* far tli im year at $.'*00 each, making a reiiHcN have been issued at Maeon ao !♦>»id I' ta-i uii' pi Igytt year the number wus at»out slxty-thrce. The probability is that several saloonkeap er* will not take out licenses thia year, owing to financial stringency. III ISIlft, when tlie license was $100, there Merer list saloons. The total li* ecu*', tills year is; City, $500; state. 1 " i,, ’ d F ru,ld total * $'<75. George I’. Good and t). K. 1). Barron, two of tin* wealthiest und most proiu incut riti/i-ns of ColumbuM. O., arc In Gi*orjfin for tin* purpose of operating $.*«»!$! miiuh in ilitTercnt iiortions the *tntv. Tlwy represent iv large »yu ilieutc wliieli i« interested in Oeorgin's gold. They have not as yet selected any p.nti.-uia, tiehl, but property may »e li-ught ....... Villa Uka ..r ltahlom - ga, which are probably the most proinisiiic reirionn in the State. \t Wild lev. a day or two uc-o, Will ’ \ndei>ou , udiot at Georire White , three ,, times with a pistol i and run him from his home. Murchal ( ook wuh sent for , . to miewt Vudcrson When Cook ar rned ut Whiten j, , . , home , he i informed *■ , tlmt . he . behnve , him \ndci>on nnnd and have further , , disturbance, .. -a* 11 no Hum seemed . to enrage . \ndernon, , and . he .shot < m#k through . the rlgtit shoul del*, making a vcr\ * ugh, though ; uot tuH-t-ssacitx . a uuugertius , wouiHl An- , der-noti made hia e«**ajw. W ill Strickland and Ilurison Wilson, who were found guilty of conspiracy Tuesday morning, were brought be fore .fudge Newman at Atlanta Thursday morning and sentenced Owing to the fact that he 1ms Iwhmi eov tWwd in jivii f$»r the past six non ths. Will Strickland was sentene* cd to three and a half years at hard htlmr in the Columhim, O,, proiten* ,ia,v * UIK ^ fine*) Harrison Wil* Nttu wrived the full seutenoe of four years at the same prison, The ea-se against both of them was very strong and Strickland admitted his guilt The attorneys who defended Wilson have given notice that they will move for a new trial. Macon is getting ready to begin the " l »»h «»f |*«ving her streets. Notice * ,;,s l*een isausnl that the clerk of vutncil will receive pro jk vsals un for the purchase of $130. of the city of .Macon 4V* per cent paxiu,. lx.ii.l-. ft* of which art- of the deiiotniuation of $500 and fifty of the denomination of $1,000 each. The bond* will be pavnble thirty year* af ter vlate and will bear iutereat at 4V* * ’ v'ewt per annum, jvayable quarter Hid* will Ive received for the eti • tirv* issue of bond* or for any mini bet thereof. This $130,000, together with the amount to be paid by proj>ertv Holders on the street* to l>e paved, and the sum to f»e paid by street rml* will run the total amount t« •e expended in paring at present to >t least $M».noo Gleaning* I! »-viu tluit iximee to ua per (e l fiuii the hand of nature ta th* jieart, and *<» th rt it* antiquity it largely due. I'. • * *tFiner whore Iieaot.y and brillliiee depend on poi ii-hing anti cuthtt#wwiM naturally lx* discovered and .1 Hzed later. The dUcovery of th, diamond, for ln (stance, probably e^tea within historic times. It is quit, probable that the pearl was the flr ri gem known and _ treasured the search by pr< fibd Joteilr man-*ln« have been for most 'he ft rat wiupatiT if the earliest of the race, and the (liining pearl would thus have been discovered in river mussels if not in narine oysters. Cer tain it is that th- t)Ul Testament and the ancient wrif ci- histories allude *o (swirls and ths ' remoter evidence is found in the tom/» and excavated cit e* of still earK r eras. The Bgyp Hans. fiabylon , , and Assyrian* held the pearl u an esteem verging on revereuea, \ unique chart*,' has been organiz ed in New Virkf its purpose ia to protect |*,< \ b.rman orphan girl* from which the vh-esjud ft them temptations are exposed to so many in a great city, and further to pre sent each of the’ who proves worthy with a sum of money as a dower upon her marriage toja man who has been found honest and trustworthy. Any parentless girl* dill og the rm*nts an to r-h I faster will be eligible, without regard freed. It is the pur |*,sc of the founder that the initiation of the society sail Ik- celebrated on Washington’s Bphday, February 22, Ihtti, with the - ■ marriage a ome suitable p aces of four orphans, one I’rotestaid one ( atholie, one remason’s dau filter and one > acts of whom 'H 'e, civ,- one hum dre, I dollar*-In gold immediately af ter the ceremony- For the present, marriages wilt take place at the rat* of sixteen a y-ar. The organization which tsars the comprehensive name of The (ireat«r->icw York German Or plian IhfWry ftmiety, will have a di rectory board of two hundred m™ liers. The marriage in each case will be public, with a civil ceremony. Any kind of religiof ceremony desired by the principals may be gone through with either be'nre of ufter tlie public wedding, but vn the same day-. Fhe »0<-iety' in no case will exercise any authority in t.iie choice of a husband, further than *’ require that he be worthy. Th< "under believes that in a few years the society will possess a fund Of at leirft a million dollars. Hints on Chrysanthemums, bear, and 'purer to tlie flower lov¬ ing tieurt gru|s the Chrysonthem mu. Brave, hurdyi heralding winter with a lavish wealth of bright-hued blos sou is, it ia small wonder this is so. apart from th ‘ almost limit less possi bi lilies whh . the plant possesses of evolving uiiu r form and coloring ""f*! iHivation. » :Tp.c ora heads from i. ad of Chrysanthemums of differing color* mve till April. then sow In |rine rich soil and give good cure through the summer. When the blossom* appear in autumn if the result is not n pleasurable one, your labor is wasted you are no true lovei of flowers. The Chrysanthemum requires a generous soil, with sufficient, but not too much moisture; und it gladdens in Hiinsliiiie. To cure for them for the winter, cut the stalks to the ground before the first hard freeze, mulch with forest leaves, straw or coarse litter, und see ^ ^ ^ ^ chance , h4 . ls not ibn>igh the wirlter rao nths. ^ * th( . muk . h may „eed r tbe illqui8 i tiv e heads which , . , push up ho early to ffreet tile sunshine .. may . be frostbitten. - . .... When ftiUv , ,, «Afe . dig .. products ... . of * the * stable into the earth ., around , them; do not neglect . A them .. . later . on. though they Stand . tnodeat * . ami . . blosHomlesB . 4 among plants , gay with ... bloom. , , 'n,**,# I hey biding . . .. their , , time and it will ... come are later on. ThU treatment, of .. course, for outdoor , plantii. , Potted, they will gladden , .. your with , . color, , and , exhilarate ... * rooms luck mbth aromatic , fragrance. In arranging your beds it in just as well to keep choice or dwarf varieties away from those of more luxuriant growth, for some way the latter neem to thrive at the «xpenae of their weaker neighbors. Then, too, your pure white tiarlhigM may surprise you with a rosy Hush in their (hitherto) spotless petals.—The Mayflower. Save the Manure. 1 am glad to observe that some far¬ mers are waking up on the poultry question. It is time that aome of them found out where tiieir chickens were rooatfng—whether they were on their neighbor** fence or their own. It time farmer* knew that every fowl they kvn. k p produce* over oae bushel of fgtillxrr annually, which, It saved as it should be, is worth t»0 e'en ts to any practical farmer. 1 have sold the fertiliser produced by my fowls at 75 cent* per bushel this year, l he dropping* of every chicken from *he it is three mouths old until it i- seven months old. if allowed to roam over the Bibring field where all it# droppirgs will be taken tip by the crop, is worth 20 cent# as a fertilizer. tvr ,0ik‘ chtekctta Besides the fertiliser dqxwitcd they destroy ai: gr.is.shop ur* and insects that live upon the gras ThU is of great val ue during sim h -csf-'iis as the past. w hen in au I ** lox-Aiitjea the army anil ‘ “ler <A£ I totally destroyed th. v*r«n. ■xsie he hen manure careful *.'• ami try it next year side by side M 'th I d ley's Stock bridge and other frrtilii 1 see if the row* planted in he- man nr don't look down on their < •**gni v- kit ing. Come ou.—F G. Do., i •tv, ami Home-. Educating a Horse The following extrncl from a pape on educating the horse, re td seven years ago by Frank A. Coffman a' the Farmer*’ Institute in given, 1. worthy of reproduction: “It is a true sayirqr ’well begun i half done.’ To be properly handled ^ hor>(l gho , lW ^ driv( . n for a w?e '< Qr ten dal . § with the w , tin(r ri{ , ^ u perfectly familiar with the bi* and all parts of the harness becomes as a part of his make-up. so rbat he will not notice them in the leas'. Ht* should be taught to rein to the right or left, go ahead and to back, and the moot important, to stop when told to do so. If he shows any dispodt'on to or tie touchy about his legs tie a [>ole about twelve feet long on each iil)eofthe bitMn(r b , ra< . g5 , th e end* oj) , hp al)( , lie a p iec .. across the poles about four feet from (h ^ horM ^ ,. he m kick for aw -hile. ag cannot hurt himself not break anvthin ' \ „ tie wil , „„„ q „i, j„ '.' Vhen h( . ls w( . n hroken to fh ’ of ^ hp ' ^ hJtched ^ '' ' <art wUh sa fp , tv |' pwid ^ ^ gj ek n ,.. s trap used. Tie him up good and solid so there is no danger of him pulling lotxse while being hitched up; be care ftil not to excite or scare him in any way while being hitched, as much de pends upon ohe first attempt to drive him. as this trial above all others should be a success, If he has been broken to the halter when a small po |, as every colt should lie, there wjI| he nf) trouble aboot him standing quietly to be hitched. Take the lines dow|1 a[u) )iave them where you can ' them pasily oase he ma keg anv aUempfi to Ret away when , he ghafts him \y he „ he j g a j] hitched aIlt j , b(J tick; ng-strap in its place {wbi( , t) js over thR r „ mp bt > t ween the w an() r<x>t of the wbi!e tb „ hltoh |ng-u P is in progress speak to , he florse ((Ilpe in a while to , et him kn(J „, that the RamP man or some one ^ knowg jg wjth him a] , thg time |>af b im with your hand once in ;f u hi|p (Q (akp h|g attention from thp var - |oug things that are being done ibout him It will also prevent him from getting uneasy, When all is ready hock up the check-rein, being ire met to get it too tight, get into •lie cart and let some one untie the , ^ ( , md ]ea<] hjm unt(| 1|p usg<) to the breast straps pulling on his shoulders, or till he gets straightened in the harness and begins to go of his own free will. Be careful not to drive so much as to make him very tired. No horse should be required to draw heavy loads or be driven very far until he is hardened and is taught how to use himself. After learning to walk let bim trot a little, gradually a little farther and a little faster r,u-h day; if he feels good and ■ aute^lo go. let h.im move along at a good gait for an eighth of a mile or s<> at a time. There is usually too "inch anxiety to test n oolt’s speed and bottom, and lie is often overdone before his speed and endurance are hardly developed. A colt should nev er l>e crowded too much at the start T*L 7 / c - - r t\ u l v X. " :; i! iy^ V) m. n ; - r. w & m. V X>X k m k \ —---- 4 ■.I iy{ f : 0m Ax %/■ * i $ i .-5“ wmk m r V . X-j 7, 7/A Superior To All Sarsaparillas. i ts IV>wn known in Georgia, over fifty ye.irs ago, a marvelous medicine w..- bscovere l.^It was what new with the P. P. P. t {Lippman's Great Kemedy) % and its fan.- and reputation has beea growing For years I’ht lrnutnni, Blood Poison fug. Pain in the side, wrists, shoulders, hack and joints, ft ; Dyspepsia, is .5.' subjugated, «iaria, : Health >fula, and Reuewed, all Blood and Skin Diseases, and it has never been equalled. ram A: petite restored sleepless nights banished by its wonderful inilnence J P. P. I*. P. P. I’, It build is .. 7 :n Ierful up. tonic It lias and tlie universal strengthened. commendation Weak wo.-ta of medical should always throughout take ,* men the country, been, e we publish the f< i na.Ix c>a every bottle, and one trial will convince tha \vN most 6kept;cal that it is a genuine health restorer Read The Truth And Be Convinced. A Wonderful Cure. Iwisatnanvt la wm* fot th'.TVy years . tne i all c i d dxAT s n*itU no per isau.-ot relief. I ws i *.o tih I* ? P aud bclorc X l.a ! finishcxi t •- * s u. y pain s dpi •o I was able to wo k *a : .c tor year*, aad aracona :'- tc ■ i-ifte icc-. J S- DU I -bi*. .>'$ ’.VUJkKV ■ Ac.IU. Testimony frem the Way or. f atiffercd with Rheum a!:-* s.i for fifteea vtsrs. !.i«d *«! the v>ct .4 » uu is . Vut to Uw ;.u:j j •My graods^a g t me a botti e >f P. P P . aud I fee 1 itke a acnr m-3 W. H. ' v ILL SR. M lyor of A bany. From Two Well-known Privsiciant. Wc are iiav.ng a ot«r s*!e for your P. P. P., and sreprescabe it in a gteatt: ,.nv cases, and end it an ri- The above letter are taken ;i< -n many received by us. P. P. P, {Lippman't Cwtat Rtmtdt.t is a n.t-IicsRe wv. .v tues are i.i :i from the Atlantic to the Pacific. F. P. P- hcjj-.ns ;s \v -k ; /ing the ; . whicE is the source of all lif*. and does not cease uut-i a per A- : ar.d ea.ire cure iscvected. The mortii er- pt- ns tb.it ' ; re the cr ’.exion, the tired feeling that pre rents thorough ...i. ■ G-e ;'y t..^- . sleepless nights, loss of appetite, nritahiUty of di?;. - ;• ak. ;; e:: a derang.u e;-t of the system consequent from impure blood, » ...ek > l a:,.i v.. i be cured by P. P. P. P. P. P. {Up,' n's R: >• .... is cor eded by physicians and the people to be the Greatest Tixid Purifier of t’ae Age It positively and permanently ewe*. For sale by a, irujjgists or direct from price $t a bottle, six bottles for $$• LlPPMA.t BROS., nofli’ .u ,n L.’ock. SAVAHWAH, SA. DR. HATHAWAY & CO. t%4 bwuamlb ***ctA L qrn Mfm i aa t a > m » a., i .i iiand a m, mm S»Sf . >aCMNaiu>aimrwMMMa mm i»■ in nah r*ii S a n) mb ad mwh SeminaTwSikne** and Sexual DebiKtv at blood bub/atem to tk< iiatdL .Tbrstcm alien tomtoff. t* Uw tact, loa. soafiuea of most Am ptar. at toaaof tcifafa. aw real, forllfe. W« m*bi !omo*. last aaxaei hood. «e.. earad *u tiop cowot. rostoea narre sad beat* »arrla*o aowor, bntai«a ut pan. a*4 task* jm titm sypnilis, c <m L! ibat icrrtbta dtMaae, i* all lu foma a*4 for ilf. BtoodPotaoalne.SkioOtaaaaaa.0leMa.bwot. all fonae of Priraao Disaaaaa oant lines, taro, Uoftorrha* iOswi. cad No OinutUlc Ctol-doeo pertasaUj omwl witbooi eauaile or conic* pal a, G , ufKiian Pat* j* can aat sb« oo a i m a o t at liai. Ladies we cvrt these defies;, di s aaa aa paeoliar to roof aax, as s raof own rasas wltbom toatwaaanu. ttslrj ears* anaa __ Rheumatism CTO* c reataa ldtaowa *7 to tUa amiala at etdldM. Oftadoaa ft.ee relfirf; a fawdoaaa ..... 1 0 joint#—a core la bound to taka pise* Sand atatamont of esse BOOK fwbos* sax as 04 paces, with foil dsecrtptloe ot abort dlaa n a s , tba effect* and jni% tn alAic wrapper free. Read this liuie beck and —od for gymptoat Blank. Ho. I ; . fof Moo MO. 8 for Women ' Wo. S for SAlu Diiflww; Wo. 4 foe Celorrh. ^ » ‘ ^ Tttt M _* I HONESTY DR. 4 SKILL f| | 22b SouTr **nosd > lie cannot be expected to drive or wo** Tike an old horse without ex- : perience or practice; he bum come to u gradually. The great trouble with most people is that they attempt too much, which is sometimes worse than <>»'« at all. A horse, like a child. mst have but one lesson at a time; ' fter that is If ‘ arned e them ^ * thoroughly understand before an ther is forced upon them. It » a idea driv< *' KOme colts ln d</u ‘ ,le harness at first by the side of ome old horse. This is a good plan with a colt that shows a disposition 0 be su!l< 7 or balky, as many of them .vill go better in company than by themselves. But if the colt, shows any ■' i ^ ns ot kicking it is better to hitch lim sin K le at first ’ n a F°od stout cart, as he can be strapped down and kept from kicking or hurting himself <r anyone else The plan of breaking c °lf s ' 11 a plow or at such work as win require constant lugging, is not to be recommended. Many colts -will work aI1 ri F ht a * Arst, but when they begin to get warm and the *>e*rin« -to chafe, or gall them and make them sore, they often will begin to kick and throw their head or fight some oUier way, against, being <H *> making it impossible to do the work satisfactorily, and at the same time running the risk of making the colt iiulk.v and sore, ;iud, as Prof, Johnson says, ‘making the colt wish he had never been born.’ He should by all means be first hitched to some thing tight so that he may be con trolled by a knowledge of his dispo sition. and by the ingenuity of the trainer, to take advantage of his pe¬ culiarities and habits, instead of be¬ ing dragged, pounded and worried into subjection.” Orange Tariff. l’'mm \Yi\- \vt’ x- iiiivis, There will doubtless be a new tar iff law soou, and ought not the or ange and vegetable interests be look after?_ y think xw might to have , tntiff sufficient, to coiir the d,iTercnce in growing oranges and vegetables in this country anil other countries where labor is much less than here. and I think that Mill be the principle on which the new tariff Mill be large- cedent week. thing. We handle about one docen bottle* * Dra. J- M Jt M. T. RICHAROSON*. Piedmont, 0. C Hot Springs Surpassed. A b-Ulc of P. P. P haa done me more good th. r i treatment nt the Hvt Springs, Ark JAMtlS M. NEWTON. Aberdeen, Brown Co O. , Pi '.ipios, Seres and Eruption. Cured. I i-ke pirasjrt in tr«tifying to the e(Scie», QVy • . : *..i- p. ; ^..ar r liciuc Tor skin disease* k:;x : cs P i . I*. I tu f; icd f^r several years with *r. : y - J disc recable eruption on my faca, A; • - es m acco; jaace wills direct tioiii, - « taUrciy cu.ui. Capt. J. D. JOHNSTON, Savaunab, Go. of Johnstoa A C*» Florida is somewhat unfortunate } n being represented by gentlemen who are identified with that political party which is opposed to protection, it ought not be a political question __but a question of the producer. it i s my judgment that the State Horticultural society should take charge of the matter, If President Adams and the execu live committee will lay before the tar¬ iff committee, a full and complete statement of wages, paid to the com mon laborer in other countries where oranges are grown and sent here and the wages paid in this country—that the committee will recommend a tar iff sufficient to cover that difference, The lumbermen and other interests are at work preparing statements to show what protection they want. Let not the orange and vegetable interest be asleep. What does President Adams and the other officials of the State Horticul tural Society say to the matter? VV. H. Mann. Wade Sheppard, who was convicted of burning the hotel at McMeekin, and who was sentenced to twenty .years in the penitentiary, was killed by a guard the other day at one of the convict camps near High Springs, Ever since the first day of his incar relation Sheppard has given the guards much trouble. He has repeat eiUy attempted to escape, and on the day that he was killed he was malt ing an effort to escape by killing the guard, who shot him several times, killing him ulmost instantly, TOO .MUCH I’AKOONING. As the result of the popular clamor against the action of ex-Governor 1'pham, of Wisconsin, in pardoning a number of noted life prisoners dur ing the closing days of his adminis* tration, one of the first acts of the legislature that meets next week will be to pass nn amendment pn^uoaing to the cop stilutiou taking the pre rogative from the governor and vesting it in a board. Governor See )iel( | ia stro ng!y in favor of the re f 0 rin, and will recommend it in hi* message.