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About Schley County enterprise. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1886-1??? | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1886)
r- — WEW SOUTH WALES. Tho Place Where Everything la Turned Topsy-Turvy. l The Longest _ Day December Comes in and the Sun Moves North. After a month’s residence in beautiful ■ Sydney the probabilities ol waking up -nre still shadowy and the .illusion of dreamland not yet dispelled, writes a correspondent of the Philadelphia Preu from New South Wales. While the nov- cl situation is pleasant all will l>o well, but the dream may turn to a nightmares eventually because of the topsy-turvy, upside-down ways of people and tilings at the antipodes. The people have not yet heard of the early bird and the unfortunate worm. They are fond of taking things easy in ,the morning, neither shopkeeper, market- lj man ’. housekeeper, nor servant liking to be disturbed too early, and so commence [ their daily routine when Philadelphians would have already accomplished a good¬ ly portion. 7. When we go shopping the drapers receive us politely, hityd us a chair and give one an impression that he has come to spend the day. When we go driv- ing we must remembeMHliat the left is the right of way or suflwHbr it. When we go by train or railway we must on no account neglect to buy onfficket before entering the train, else we wijl have to pay a heavy fine or go to jail. Then the sun, moon and stars cdmhinc to help along this sub-contrary relation of things for the 22d of December is the longest day. The sun moves north instead of south, Snaking it necessary for us to give our- selves a turn about sometimes before we can make clear the points of the compass, and even the man in the moon, instead of keeping his face upright, lies down on his back, thus bringing his profile on a horizontal line. But the strangest of all strange things is the midsummer Christmas. Think of a Christmas with the thermometer at 95 in the shade, all green things growing, with the flowers in abundance! How can it be Christmas without snow, ice, nipping cold and rud- dy fires? Never mind, we shall have a wintry Fourth of July, so then you can think of us with envy. Sidney is a very picturesque, wide- spreading city, built on many hills and has one of the finest harbors in the world. To enter it for the first time is like going unexpectedly into some enchanted scene of fairyland. It is shut in from the sea by two immense headlands, the north and south hends, between which is a wide passage. In and out of this open gateway to the high seas ships are constantly plying to and from the principal ports of the world. Outside the mighty ocean swells in heavy undulations, till the towering waves dash to pieces on these stony barriors. Inside all is peaceful serenity, a haven on whose rippling bosom nestle alike largo and small craft, mammoth dark oceau steam- ers, little white-winged yachts and “°'„r= lored b r whidi givc a lively look to the sunny bay. Close to the water’s edge and rising amphi-theatre-like around are elegant residences, showing wealth pretentious, and prosperi- ty, with hundreds less but all of tasteful architectural design and all speaking comfort and refinement. The streets of Sydney are very irregu¬ lar, except in some business localities, tbe different odd happening nooks and neighborhoods seeming all to have come by chance, and at every turn one is sur¬ prised by some new flue view of hand¬ some terrace, well-kept villa, distant ris¬ ing ground or indenting cove. From balconies which abound everywhere one looks down upon well-paved streets that are never defaced or obstructed by refuse receptacles or ash-carts, and but few market-wagons or venders of any kind, there being back ways for all such. Only in thc morning will one see or hear the only intruder, the fishmonger, with his basket of fish and peculiar cry of “Sho! sho!” which was originally “Fish, ho.” Otherwise the streets arc given up to, busses, lively cabs and men and boys of various pursuits on horse¬ back. The horses have plenty of go in them, if the people have not, for they gallop about at a break-neck pace after the fashion of John Gilpin’s mare, while men, women and childnn have to stand by. If one is not in the way it is jolly to see them go. Beverages and Digestion. Some experiments on a large butcher’s dog, with reference to the effects of sun¬ dry beverages on digestion, have been recently described by Signor Ogata. The following conclusions, which may not L>e strictly applicable to man accustomed to the drinks named, were reached: First, •water containing carbonic acid, tea and coffee in moderate amount, do not dis¬ turb digestion. Second, beer, wine and brandy retarded digestion considerably at first, till absorbed, and in the case of beer the extractive matters thus as well as the alcohol. Thus beer retards diges¬ tion more than wine containing the same quantity of alcohol. Third, sugar (canc and grape) retards digestion considera¬ bly. Fourth, common salt accelerates it distinctly. The Hog of Homlnras. While it would grieve me to offend the tnodest vanity of tho swine-breeders of the states, truth compels me to say that with all their efforts, and perfect as they fancy their Poland-Cbinns and B rh- shires, those gentlemen have not siicceefl¬ ed in producing anything resembling the hog of Honduras. But when by SOti .0 Unaccustomed circumstances the lev- Central America has had food cHoii^a Co put a little flesh on his ample stock of bones, that flesh is incomparably sup ■: .01 in flavor to the oily gross product of the north .—Chicago Times. FOR TIIE FARM AM> HOME, Fond for Calves. Many farmers have suffered losses among their calves by putting them loo early upon a non-milk diet of an unsuit- a p] c nature. The stomach of a calf but a few weeks old is very tender and deli- | cate, and will not stand irritation such i as is produced by many feeding stuffs ^hat arc readily digested at a more ad* vanced age. It is necessary to remove fr0ln Ruch f ()0( l 8 pnrt iclcs of husk and fibre, and whatever may be tho matcH-ly used in the mixture, whether bean meal, pt . a mP al, w hcat, linseed, or a variety of others, it is important not merely to grind finely, but to carefully separate through a *ilk or fine cloth sieve all tides of husk. If these are not removed they arc, however finely ground,likely to cause serious irritation. The judicious use of gruel made from properly prepar¬ ed foods, at first in partial and finally in j total substitution for milk, from an early a g 0 , effects a considerable economy on a j ar „ c da ; r y f t trm. Hoivto (Irovr a <«oocl I’otato Crop. Edmund Ilersey, Bingham, Mass., who has had large experience, said at a meet- j iug of the Massachusetts State Board of ; Agriculture that he got the most, the largest and the best quality of potatoes from small tubers, cut two eyes to a piece. He believes: 1. The shape of a j potato cannot be changed by the contm- ucd selection of any particular form of the seed planted. 2. The crop may be increased by the selecting of healthy, ! well-kept tubers, and diminished by se- iecting fpir seed diseased and poorly kept potatoes. 3. Hard potatoes that have sprouted but little arc better for seed than those that arc soft, or have any long sprouts. 4. Long continued plant- ing of any variety gradually changes its characteristics. 5. Large crops are only obtained on rich soils, well prepared by being thoroughly pulverized. 6. In or- dinary field culture the size of the tubers planted should be sufficient to give the young plants a vigorous start. 7. Neither the size or form of the seed tuber is of half as much consequence as is its healthy condition or its vital powers, 8. No rule can be laid down in regard to the quantity of seed per acre, the amount of manure to be applied, or the particu- lar method of cultivation. 9. One or half a dozen experiments are not suffic- ent to establish any particular facts, and each one must experiment for himself on liis own farm, Tliree-Story flams. For ordinary farm uses where hay and grain arc the staple crops a one-story barn with a basement is the most desira¬ ble shape. And in the bay the open space should extend from the roof to the bottom of the basement. The entire weight of grain or hay will press down¬ ward, making tlic mass at the bottom | very solid. But for other uses more „ 0< " 1Hn IS . 0,tcn . 1 .... tslra eed 1 e ’ ’’ S rowL ' IS aad those who handle tobacco require a 8ac ®®’’ slon “ 1 with plenty of ven- Sr* ^1 °'“* ^ be difficulty b .s lLi m driving “ in “‘ ' accom- * J 6 on a 6idc hill and ! grading up. In a three-story barn long enough for two floors, one wagon passage . 110 , ® nnd >P rua ° n 00r t b® l lro ' i f,U< t 1jc I ,ltaled u l 10n thc second - Th ® | other may be built up to the second ■ floor, and this will enable products to be drawn by team nearly to the roof. These high buildings require only the ! same roofing as lower ones, and afford I better ventilation. But one great draw- 1 back to this form of building is danger from fire. In country places it is diffi¬ cult to throw streams of water to the tops of high buildings, and when a fire under such circumstances gets under headway it is nearly impossible to save anything. Even the basement barn is objected to by owners of valuable stock, for the cellar under a barn when the latter is in flames is a death trap, which no one who values his life dare enter._ Cultivator. Testing: Eggi. All eggs should be tested by some means. Eggs that are unfertile will be easily distinguished from the fertile ones in three or four days after setting; in fact an expert may detect them on the second day. In France it is the practice to examine or test the eggs after the hen lias been on them two days, and if they prove un¬ fertile they are used on the table. In hiis country almost every one feeds the young chicks boiled eggs the first two or three days of their existence, and for this purpose eggs that have been set on six or eight days are equally as valuable as fresh ones. Now for a cheap tester, take a heavy piece of brown paper, wrap it around a stick, paste it fast all along, draw the stick out and you have one that will dis¬ tinguish between fertile and unfertile eggs when set upon five or six days. To use the tester, we have but to hold it to the eye and hold an egg to the other end of it, looking through the egg to¬ ward the sun or a lamp. Every stage of incubation may be noted in this way, and the egg saved by this process and used as food for chicks will abundantly pay for all the trouble. A still more valuable consideration is the fact that when a half dozen hens are set at once, the fertile eggs may bo put into a less number of nests and other fresh eggs may be placed under the hens rendered idle by the removal of the unfertile eggs and the consolidation of the fertile ones.— Journal of Agriculture. E»»|]»Ke in Ntaclt*. Strong support to the stack system of ensilage has been given by the committee appointed by the Royal Agricultural 80 - ciety to inspect the silos and stacks of the tne rountrv countrj as as judges indtr in ’ rh the competition - for prizes recently awarded. Prof. Long, one of the members, in giving evidence the other day before the ensilage com- mission, stated that lie and hi* colleague* were very favorably impressed with tho stacks they saw. IIo further remarked that ♦ w where the stack system was , sue- ccssmlly earned out, tho loss on the out- sides was very small, and not more than the average loss in silos The committee e.am.mtt.lou cyho prize UM to- longing to Mr. Johnson, of 0<ik\*oou Croft, near Darlington, at only 2 per cent. Tho concluding sittings of the ensilage commission did not bring b to ...... light much else of importance, . unless , it was the evidence of several witnesses as to the valuo of maize as an ensilage crop, and the best method of cultivating it in ♦tito this country. Sir c- John T ■ Dawes T , appears to be as skeptical as ever in respect of thc advantages of ensilage, though he is almost alone among those who have tried «-**-. »■*-**'.'*-» pcnence, has come to quite a contrary opinion, having been convinced that there are very great advantages to be de- rived • from ensilage, one of which , is . the 5 growing of two fodder crops, such as tares and maize, for the silo or the stack, in the same season. When Sir Lawcs compares mangolds with ensilage on •'» A-. -........ to heavy land by carting heavy root crops off the land in a wet autumn. The final report of the commissioners may be expected shortly, and there is „o doubt that it wilt be strongly in <»vor o( ensi lage. Deep PIouaUlng’. In farming, as well as in dairying or grazing, everything depends on the con¬ dition of the soil. Here is a foundation, and unless this is in proper condition the superstructure is bound to fall. A great deal has been said and written as to the proper depth to plough, and there is such a difference of opinion held ara0 ng farmers in regard to it that the question is still as far from being settled as ever. We think, however, that the leading cause for such difference of opin- i on may be found in the difference in the land itself. That good crops are and can be grown on shallow-ploughed land that is good, no one will deny, provided the season bo neither too wet nor too dry; season! i. e., with moderate rains the whole In such a season anyone can grow good crops. But such seasons are rare, and, in fact, every season is likely to be at- tended 1 . , with ... either ... a , long drought , , or a long wet spell. Now what the farmer wants is to guard against both, and the -J 7 - * “i - ^ r as deeply as possible, say not less than from seven to ten inches. But how is thistomend the matter? We answer, very v y easily easily, In in case case of 01 a a heavv ncavy rain rain, a a large portion of the water, instead of running off, will be absorbed by the deeply disintegrated land, where it is held as if bv / a stiom/o ^ 8 for the of f th*. th plants, t and if f a drought a u should-inter- i ,, vene, there is a supply of water just where the plants want it, and when ex- hausted, its place is at once supplied 1 * by • capillary attraction from , , below. . It will thus be seen that by deep ploughing the farmer provides against drought by hav- ing a supply of water in reserve or a place ready to receive and hold it when- ever ever it it comes comes, The rhe better better to to insure insure this, this however, as well as to facilitate the es- cape of too much water, it is better to use a sub-soil plough and an additional t«n, runntng th, _ tamrfi.tel, after the breaking plough, and tlic ping up the sub-soil the desired depth. This need not be done for every crop raised on the land, but only once in every three or four years. It has been well said that it is better to have two acres of good land, one on top of the other, than as many acres alongside of each other, as it costs only j , half , - as much , to . tend . , them. The way to do this is by deep ploughing, and thus double the depth of the soil, as well as the crops grown thereon .—Tribune and Farmer. Household Hint.. A piece of zinc put on live coals in the stove will clean out the To remove paint splashes on window glass, rt-Iico mnitfoi, moisten dm tne spots mitt. with a strong * „ so- lution of soda, then rub hard. Oil stains may be removed from paper by applying pipeclay powdered and mixed mixeu with wiui water water to to the tne thickness tmcKness of ol cream; leave on for four hours. Curtains of swiss or lace are placed next to the windowin -i . front - , of „ theshades , . „ witnpr with pretty ye effect They xne y onlv on( y reach rcach to *0 the sill, and are looped back with white ribbon or a piece of goods embroidered. a., high-btcM m„.t h,„ head-rests or be old-fashioned, These rests are little oblong affairs in the shape of a small log, and made out of rich ina- ferial beautifully embroidered or simple cretonne. „ Some of f.v the prettiest .... are chrochetted out of variegated worsted. They have a filling of feathers or cotton ! and fastened to the chair by ribbons. I ec p es. Cinnamon Rolls.—i Take a piece of pie crust, roll it out, cut it in narrow strips, i’ i sprinkle with Cinnamon, roll it up tiorht. ° vJoxnax p ace in in a a buttered pan and -1 , bake I until urown. Omelet with Spinach.—Pick / ’ wash and chop . , handful of spinach, put in •’ a *a omelet pan an ounce of good butterr ; when it is hot add the spinach with a little salt and pepper. Then beat up three eggs with a tablespoonful of sweet cream and a soupcon ’ of salt. Add to the spinach . . and , finish . plain , . omelet, ; as a Nice G nadle . Cakes _ .—Two cupfuls cold ; > boiled j rice, ■ ______ one pint flour, o one teaspoon- , | iui fill smrnr sugar, non one -half nan tniciw>r,f„1 teaspoonful salt, ..li one „„„ ! and one-half teaspoonfuls bakinc b now- 1 i der, , one egg, little ..... more than , one-half j pint milk. Sift together flour, sugar, 83 and powder; add rice free from lumps.diluted with beaten e"w HaVe and milk* I mix into smooth batter. griddle j nicely well heated, brown, make with cake, large, bake I | serve maple syrup, j I , Something „ of a Batter. ^ Ir - William A. McConnell says ho is f. glad to see talent8 that we appreciate Vbase-ball Mr. Me- ormick , R „ player. Two years ago McCormick sought ployment in tho Brooklyn Theatre, of which house McConnell was the manager, j Cormick rame up to the box-office and said: “McConnell, lam feeling weak a,ld nerveless. My muscles are getting flihby-I need exercise. Would you mind coming back on the stage for half an hour and holding the ball for me?” McCormick looked so sad and worn that Met onncll thought it a duty to ac- ?£“"?' <l ue Tho two Wl ' nt t,ack °" t* 16 8,a 8 c shitted , the scenery, and took their positions : about sixty feet apart, “Are your hands in good condition?” asked McCormick. toi . j ,? ne Mr. McConnell let the first ball go by him. It passed through two deal doors, kno (, keu an iron rung out of a fire escape and buried it-c f half a loot inacement j penters wnI , in the took alley. crowbar One and of the went stage out into car¬ a j the alley and extricated the ball, “I don’t believe I care about any more exen y’, «z Ti Kjr. re „tK abo^it staa- happicUt c( nn0 :i was just the man in seven States. He painted and disguised McCormick so that nobody *,“o®d bo hind the b.t ? balls that „„ to .top the McCormick hurled. Of course the Park Theatre amateurs were retired on strikes as fast as they went to bat, but thoy never suspected the trick that had been put up ou them. When McCormick went to but he spat on liis hands, picked out a smooth willow bat, and gave the first ball that came along as delicate a swipe as ever annihilated a sphere. Well, the crowd waited for the ball to come down, but it never came. Three months after that McConnell went down to Coney Island to wallow in the surf, and he found that ball bobbing around in the water as gracefully as you please. He tried to fish it out, but it was still so hot from the friction of its journey touch. through the air that it resisted human — The Chicago New. »•« 'I act. “lou talk cf tact? ’ sa d theshorth n reporter. “I renumber a case of »i t that was as pretty as anything I a un agine. It was at the h us ot’th Givcruoi of a Western State. II s w fo was one the most refined and charming wome.i l,Z full’ e of L knew tact. > The a " d Governor abe was had ju-t to ch give ck receptions to influential men in the State, and you can imagine that some of them were very uncouth and un.ducat.d. S5.TSS? wealthy sz "u g h isMr; and important man, w’ent was the chief guest. The dinner alons very ber nicely. Beyond making a few ra, gauche remarks, the old Western felloTV bobaved pretty well. But when the finger bowls were put on the tabl ’ ht was rather knocked over, and like many other licr.ics of such stories he took his u l» and drilnk 0llt of it. Nobody bap- r” ned to see him except the hostess, a d quick as They a wink she signaled to tbe ser vants. removed every finger bowl b fore old anybody could touch them, and the fellow doesn’t know to-day, if he s living, what a mistake he made. Now, that’s tact!” “That you call ta~t!’’ said an Irishman, “i ! I sitting opposite the stenographer, can b ea t that mys if. I got out of a i | S" 1 1 ' A, R t th ® ,he mldd . | e of a ] j row, and n there was a mignty • pretty wo- j man 1 had to pass to get the e. I was squeezing;my way along, and r couldn t I ^ tJ.ITj.Ti a s 3 uin ^, t !d h er as I went, ThI m fellow with her looked u if he r„ going ° ! u - your pardon, i madame j , T I said, . , i v, , What are you laughing at?” 1 “ 0h * nothing.”-6’aa Francisco Chron- me ’ _______ -r, r(> i,..„ nh(lts ! Tt It is said that \ the weather ", ptophets , of , the country are considering the pro- P n, t .V of meeting in a sort of general congress. It seems that they have dif- fered so widely in their prophesies that peop.e have failed to pay them the at- tention they think they deserve, ar.d they now desire to try and arrange a schedule by which they may secure uniformity. 1 he proposed tbat congress suggests an met- drnt occurred in Harris county some nouncca n ,!,i i that tb. / on "° a " certain cutle r day prophets a cyclone an- would whirl through the county One dedured that it would come in themorn- mg and the other that it would come in !!' e ^ l® 1 " e for J eniD the S I'feccding cyclone’s ’ visit, * t they met at the court house Ham- in ilton. A warm dispute as to which prophecy betwepn would prove to be correct took nlaee c them ' eulminatinw culn jmatmg in in a a , ^ e ba<ll d sfl K WC ' r y ' 5‘ urt . d . Next day two cyclones , visited . . the county, one in the morning and one in i the afternoon. Tho day following, the 1 * : tion ___ Of ail almanac.— Atl&nta Constitution, . . j , r I . HO n UOllleS tlC isoycott. ,, \ “Now that you’ve got 6 your ten per * I cent, .* increase, - John, T , you must *L . . be more liberal with allowance for household j i your expenses. I want a new tea kettle and the wash boiler needs—” ing “Can’t living afford it, Mollie; and I’m only must mak- wait j wages now, you '■ until I can declare a dividend.” | “Then you refuse to arbitrate?” “There’s nothing to arbitrate. I 1 can u. * „ ° | order I ‘ Very woll! I shall a strike at ! The kitchen fire shall be draw n : this noon, and if you dare to bring j ® DOthf r woman into this house to cook as I muih as a lettle .mitbeTi.’. of mush I’ll smash the i dren,we must begin to boycott your father i : immediately !”-fio ton Decord. f Ab i III „rta Bt F.nc.I.« Stl-n.l«.e.! Tl 6 kklneys which excrd9e ra08t important that func- tions, are so wearisome they tax to the utmost little the strength Every and breath, endurance of these pulsation busy of organs. movement ev- of ery the heart, every a limb, every t hought makes waste, and neces- The sitates the development of new atoms. used upparticles in the biood are sifted from it and dissolved in a watery this fluid fluid by the kid- the noy s, which then discharge the into bladder. A train of disasters to system 1 would thoroughly follow if these “ashes,” off and so to discharged. speak, were ! not drained diseases of the kidneys themselves, which ! progression, are particularly obstinate and { Grant on mrtgg. It was known that Mr. Davis had vis- : 1 ited Bragg on Missionary Ridge a short lime before my reaching Chattanooga, says Ocn. Orant in tho Century. It was reported and believed that he had come out to reconcile n serious difference be- against Knoxville, to be conducted by the latter general. I had known both Bragg and Longstrect before the war- the latter very well. We had been three years at West Point together, and after my graduation, for a time in the same regiment. Then we served together in the Mexican war. Iknew Bragg in Mcx- ic °> and met him occasionally aubsc- how quentlv. I could well understand there might be on irreconcilable differ- once between them. Bragg was a remar- kably intelligent, and well informed man professionally and otherwise. lie was l A*1n’an 2 as naturally disputatious. of the highest moral character and the most correct habits, yet in the old annv he was in frequent mmm trouble. As a subordi¬ mmm nate he was always on the lookout to catch his commanding officer infringing upon his prerogatives, as a post command- ficld zsxrsg: officer, he himself sssjst. commanding was of the companiesland at the^ same H rnc a 7 w S 88 ^ os * ; Quartermaster and other duty. As commaudor ot the company he made a requisition upon the Q uar tennaster--himself for something wan ^ed. An Quartermaster he de- C “ DC( ^ requisition and indorsed on the bflck of his reaijon for so doin £- this company iD commander that hi8 requisition he responded called to > ul ¥ g ^ or n °thing but what he was entitled to, and it was the duty of the Quarter- master to till it. The Quartermaster still persisted that he was right. In this condition of affairs Bragg referred the whole matter to the commanding officer, The latter when he saw the nature of the matter referred, exclaimed: “My God! Mr. Bragg, you have quarrelled with every officer in the army, and now you are quarrelling with yourself.”— Chicago Ledger, Our Boys. The average American boy of to-day is very much interested in the development of liis muscles, lie gives as much or even more time and thought to this sub¬ ject than to the development of his brain. It is not an uncommon thing for a boy to have his fingers broken at base-ball, or his body bruised and his bones fractured at foot-ball. When we read in our pa- ., , . of fo t Rame .? : . Athletic sports should receive attention, b u * tb ?y ar e being pushed too far, espe- . c°lieges and_universities. On y in pi Education 3 8U bj ec t tbe New England Journal of says: “Boys should gammus- a ! wel1 88 develo P brain, but the ques- f . is eo,1,i home to great ' orl 'Jg a many thoughtful parents, whether on the T™ 01 ®’* 11 P !, J S to send » boy, especially lf he 18 not an nthlet , ® and has 8im ply the tastes °f a quiet gentleman, into the bear garden that the muscular region of c “hege life is now becoming. Some of these “accidents,” as they are politely named ln the daily press, represent a roughness, not to say brutality, in the conduct of these sports, which would d i s gracc a crowd of young North Ameri- can savages. ’ Susan says she is very much interested in narratives of weddinga-real high-life weddings-where the bride is marched in by some other fellow and presented to her husband as if force had to be used—a T.l\ pii)'“do” S™ h °. the, eotv aim the narrative of weddings in lower life— indeed, she savs it matters little how it's 11 ^ ^ s ievel ’ The biggest trees in the world are the mammoth trees of California. One of a grove in Tulare County, according to measurements made by the state gcologi- cal survey, was shown to be 276 feet in height, 108 feet in circumference at the base, and 76 feet at a point 12 feet above the ground. Some of the trees are 376 f« e t high, and 34 feet in diameter. Some of the largest that have been felled indi- C ate an age of irons 2,000 to 2,500 years _^___. Dr R . Bat!er , Master ot Arts, Cambridge I tJniversity, England, says: “St. Jacobs Oil acts tike magic.” Even a fool would more often be suspected ot orJiniry sense it ho or she "yes” would sit down, took wise arid say only and “no,” as such peopl e with. __ According to the testimony of physicians and coroners, in atl parts ot the Union, death, have resulted from the use of cough syrups, containing morphia, opium and other poisons. In this connection. Dr. Sam’l Cox, of w ash- ington, after careful analyses, endorses Beil star Cough Cure as being purely vegetable, and absolutely free from opiates, poisons and narcotics. Price, twenty-five cents. --—— - taking her rehg/oulVft^rmit^of'‘^wrapper’ and the old lady looks over the pictures and thinks religion in these days is pretty rough. “How Can She Ever Iiove Him ?•* is-what you you often hear said when the pros- V e tiv ? » room f th » vic t>m can she ever bear such a breath*” “How resolve to link her destiny with that of one with a disease, that unless arrested, will end Catarrh Bf medy, and cur© himself before it is folate. By drug gists. _ About the only way to cure conceit, if in- herited, is to die, _ The purest, sweetest and best God Liver Oil in livers, the world, the manufactured seashore. from is absolutely fresh, healthy upon It pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have de- York. skin Chapped cured by hands, Juniper faceTplnipleTand Tar Soap, made rough by using Lea’s Springs, East Tennessee, is a rea«on- abl * nn,i « r gt^jasssummer resort^ See nd’vr. no^quMskyon'r’ Curf d^gi?i.®forh f ^ e,leWer andfever ' CU ‘ e ° r ^ 1* AyeFs Ayei s Ague Ague Lure. 1 J-L -' 5 BEST IN THE ft • HVEA.H.XjI 3\T Magazine Rifle. >or Urc# cr imall ila***. 7T># tlrongest sbootlne rifl# made. Parfacl accuracy (Uarantcfd, and the only absolutely ante rifle on lUa inarkeU V f YUA I. LA It D GALLERY, SrORTINT. and TAROKT RIFT.ES, world mnniM. BmJ for ^ IliMir.wicui.8ue. MAK LIN 1TK 1C AttMH CO., New Haven, Loan, i^pSUCKER*s& Iffl I iftHf ft... isfitirT m 1h« uu>*” ..???’! T*,!! 6 roar money on a rvm c.-nbheyMit Tbe FISH BRAND SLICKER Metaphor. In the Malden, Muss., High School, not long ago, the principal asked the class in rhetoric to dear the following , sentence of metaphor: the should be "J ho sanctity of lawn pn Buytu. oriiT A ” The class set their wits to work, but no one seemed >vut\ I principal ex- claimed: A “Can bright no one answer of fifteen tho question?” threw liis lad up hand. “Well, Master S., you seem to be the only one in the class to answer, Whit is it?” Amid “Keep profound silcme grass!”— Ma-ter Detroit S. sa Free d : j off tho Press. The Brown Cotton 44in in “A No. I.’* “It is simply perfect.” Has all tho latest, i I improvements ami Is delivered fret? of all charges at, Sew any London, accessible Ct., point. for catalogue Send to Com- ask ] pany at, or j your merchant to order one for vou. suffer No Indy should the live in perpetual troubles fear, that nn»l , from more serious ho < often appear, when Dr. Kilmer’s Complbtb * Fkmaje iIkmkdv is certain toprevent and euro Tumor and Cancer there. For every family contention Satan puts an el,ra Pound of fat on Ills ribs,- the doctor, Buffalo N. Y, As man grows in wisdom he learns hoiv in¬ dependent the world is of him. How* Women Would Vote. Were women allowed to vote, every one in the land who has used Dr. Pieree’e "Favorite Prescription’’would vote it to bean unfailing her remedy for the diseases peculiar to tcx. Bv druEKists.____ Happiness that don’t nuike us forget others’ misery is happiness indeed. Nothing Like It. No medicine has ever been known so effec¬ tual in tho cure of alt those diseases arising from an impure condition of the blood as Sco- vu.l’s Sarsaparilla, oh Blood and Liveh Syrup, the universal remedy for the euro of Serofeia, White Swellings, Rheumatism, Pim¬ ples, Blotches, Eruptions, Venereal Sores and Diseases,Consumption, Groitre, Boils, Cancers, and all kindred diseases. There is no better means of securinga beautiful complexion than by using SCOVILL’S SARSAPARILLA, OR llr.OOD and Liver Syrup, which cleanses tho blood and gives permanent beauty to the skin. Why go limping around with your boots run over, when Lyon’s lleel Stiffeners will It sep them straight Z He The devil should have credit for one thing. rewards all alike. “Bis .Honey In It For I s.” Among the 150 kinds of Cloth Bmnd Dollar Volumes given away by the Rochester (N. Y.) American Rural Home for every $ 1 subscrip¬ tion to that Great 8 page, 48 co!., 1G year ol 1 weekly, (all 5x7 inch ex, from 300 to 900 pages bound in cloth) are Law Without Lawyers. Danelson's (Medical Family Cyclopedia. Cyclopedia. Boys’ Counselor. Useful Pastinv's. Farm Farmers’ and Stock- Five Years Before the breeders’ Guide. Mast. Common Sense in Peoples’ History of Poultry Yard. United States. World Cyclopedia. Universal History or What Every One AU Nations. Should Know. Popular History sides). Civil War (both Any one book and paper one year, pos paid, ? 1.15 only! Satisfaction guaranteed. Itefer- ence : Hon. C. R. Parsons, Co.j Mayor Rochester. Samples N. Y. 2c. Rjral Home Ltd., ll ichea- ter, Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses of Piso’s Cure for Consumption. n YSPEPSSA J- vreamvg the tone of tbe Bystorn, to prepare the way for Rapid Decline. ^ 5 o 5 0*^ eTJ BoU'e- a 33 r CD •jr.*'*** \& co CO II? ImTTmnTmjl m 75 S ac Quickly and BEST TOMSC ? completely Cure* l>y8^e|»Nia. blood,^irm^ in all l ood, etc. It enriches and purifiesthe Jates the appetite, and aids tho assimilation of food, Mr. W. T. Wyatt, a well-known builder. Mont¬ gomery. Ala., says: “I have been a sufferer with Dys¬ pepsia dies without for eight years. relief. I have Brown’s tried Iron various reme¬ much Bit ters has entirely Mr. cured Kinberoer, me. 1 cheerfully recommend it.’* • 1. M. cor. Philip and Maprazin? Sts . New Orleans, La., snys: “ For home time I was a without martyr relief. to Dyspepsia I used Brown's and tried Iron various Ritters, remedies and 1 nno now en joying excellent health and do recommend it.*» Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red Iiney on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL BALTIMORE. M«. <?r& Ladle.! Those dull timl looks and feeling* J speak liemody volumes 1 This corrects all con ’ ditions, restores vigor I , and vitality arid brings —WS> back youthful bloom gt’ & ' and Prepared lie.nity. at I)r. Kilmer DrugaUta. T To’/ I'KNSart, Binghamton, N. s dib- Y. T M' \ W Letters of inquiry answered. X * Guido to Health (Sent Free), j ROANOKE COTTON PRESS. - The Beet arid Cheapest Frees ■ made. Coat# less than shelter over other presses. Hundred# in actual uso »t both steam S.. faster and home than power gins. Bale# pick. Address Roanokk any gin can Ibon and Woodworks, Chattanooga, W WILSON’S CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER ( Best open draugbr arrester fn tlie vroilil. No more gin houses burned itum engine sparks. for Sold on gunrni tee. VN rile C’ircu- ^ lar. T. T. W IN'DSOK A TO., Noa. & % YV# j nr rt.. ) lil U.dg e ▼ j 114 r. ft;# Responsible Agunts wauled fov of Arrester. A life experience. Remarkable and quick cares. Trial paok- tgee. Consultation and Books by mail FREE. Arldreee Dr. WARD A CO., LOUISIANA, MO. Orrans cular I I ■ K3 with Warranted aired. /i Perfect DOT r*n lOdO a* LARS Buy premium*. tcitimoniaU SEW five dirart year*. earh IX. aad IHproiil Writ* Seat for ■# M aave Adi fur un New nvti> $1.5 FREE trial I to >' atHtp. if and KS. $35. ue- cir¬ AfynrA «KO. PAYNE 4 CO. 44 W.Moni’ue St^thirafo. rtTkltlfJf amt WHISK V II AKITS c.r.d 111 1UM * !’* 1 ll h «***»<j 1 'vith.•*iit f.L V! >1- ^>aln. ! r r At Ian iBook On of w E * ? a. SURESURF lorDYHPEPSIA at INDt 5HS9TION. AtldreM J. M 8HRLLY. Charlorte, N. C ||fl|Rflfttxl II fill to-days. Hoi iiJiinr Ref*, to fTnbic KXX) pacured ourfd m Id VI I BcS r iuali part . l>n. Marsh,Q ulm -y, Mich. D #4 ATrillTC Ci" I Obtained, Send stamp for » I w luveuCora’Guxda. JL. Kikg* ■am, Psteu t Law yer, WaBhiubton, I>. Q. _ Rloir’e ®*^ofai Plllc Gr ” tE,, « li * h aa4 Oval B.x. ai.OO. r.a.d. CREAM ELY’S BALM Catarrh >f LV ' wh . n , .Til pplit(1 , nt0 ttl , M »£>*. 11 |L* U of* ««urrii*i * riru», .« n»»d healthy MorfMont, causing j, mfUmmatim, pfo* TEVER™ 2 ** * lays m«,nbr»n. from <•• '» um and rmior©* tu* / *or«« ul “ d “““• MaLipi! orSM A thorough few application! trentmant ralia?e. will i .1--—==c:J ( ▲ SPd (<ir*c!rmUt. * -u LI 11 Ht A V I - PPVFR f b Lil »t druMUti, or hj mill. I JCLT BRimiXM, IVumriitv, Ow«*o, it. y i 'at.- ,$60 Aff*> irWARP*. Thfl New CHAAWGN Jeb Press Ut ike gtr<w jr eSf, fhcatx Sftftffti s« & n it running yr*#v erer sokL A ti lai ruarsit. ^ SAtifitiM ~ t.'on, Fou r*lte§ L-— made. Senator t circular. A. Olmcsdahl, «I CSSTU St., Kfw York. ROOK AGENTS WANTED for PLATFORM ECHOES or LIVING TliCTUSFOB UEA® AND LCAUT, By John 12. Gough. ITis lasC and crornin? life work, brfm fuUef thrilling Inter* ♦ul. humor ami pathos. liright, pure, ail. and To good, it ful I 0« ‘'laughter and t'-nrn 1 \tatVs at a.rjht to is added the Life and Death of Mr. Gough, *>r He?, 1 .Y MAN AIL Bl)TT. 1Uf>0 Agontn Wanted,-Men and Women, fjoff to 4,200 a Terms mouth and made. Q^TlHttonce weight** Wnte no hindr<incr for circulars ai to rive Krtra Pert A. i>. WOBTUL\4iTON Ac JLIartio. d, touu. Af K FOR THE W. L DOUGLAS "W. l»Dou(lu' H.ooslioe. warranted." Cong;t»-*. Button anil Lace. Moya ask ^ /SS for the W. L. Douglas’ _____ /** e'i.OO Shoe. It Seme Iijlre cannot ee rp 1 the $3 00 Shoe. from yon deal- ! get era.eendaddrcMonpoatal tkeae akoee \ card Brockton, to W. Mat*. L. Douglua. Av dp7\ t * 1 / / / 4^1 $3. £ :T->- nnttTtTs 51 r jigggT § 07 m RES! SCALES AWARDED FIRST EXPOSITION, PREMIUM Or!t<». AT THE WORLD’S BEST VALUE far TOUR MONEL COMPANY.BUFfAi.O.N.Y. ftfi g&V&X’Z&ZZ BUFFALO SCALE Saiva CUKES DRUNKER® ^ dote KAtfcWTBSSfvSS for tho At coil I IfahH a and th« • send trial only botrleg. remedy Hi gbly that dares to the meU endorsed by veeii <0 Ival profession and prepared by Sent! known New York physician*. stamps for circulars and retert'nccfc Address “SALVO RJ*MEDY. ,# No. 2 West 11th St.. New York with small ca pita I make $5 to $33 per r dav with our am a tern* Photo Outfits. No cx EVB Bsb perlence required, everything sold ready for iu o. It pays big with other buaine b. in stores, steaty shops, at home, or from hou e to house ; atTords We work; pays 300 m 1 lar percent all profit. styles and also copy and eu- £3 m fw ILfi h trait.*. ;e Rrade3 of For- Work guaran¬ teed. no risk, par tieular* free, or Pip boo'd,"How lo Make Photographs," and Sample postpaid, oto* for* made by Umpire AmateurCamera sent ^ 12 eta. Write to day, name this aSi5 tquipuuntCo.. paper ami address 381 Jimpire Canal St.. Photo N.Y. WgSf HW Bfi If BS3 ill 1° *»■* Sw ZXTJZZB* STEP IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTHERS, j*™ JUPBctter INSTRUMENTS. BEINBROS.ACO;**^^® NEWARK, H. J. Pimples. IS'otche**. Scaly or Oily Blemishes nnd all Skin Diseases 0®teJ and Complexion Beautified by ■ Beezoa’s Aromadc Alum Snlplwr Soap. Bold by Druggists or sent by mall on receipt of Scents ly WM. P It E YDOFPEL, Manu¬ facturer, *J08 North Front St., Philadelphia, Ca No Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Wanes. Celebrated M'.CLIPSK’ UALTEil and IlKUHiK ( outbl tied, cannot A be Slipped by any horse. Sample jp; Halter to any part of IT. S. free, on receipt of $ 1 . Sold by all Saddler ry.jCe Hardware and Harness Dealers 9W Special discount to tho Trade. Send for Price List. J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, Rochester, N. Y. Z3 O Meal. Oy.ter Hb.ll* » it A ft A >1 Flour »»t! Cor. mmffEtZJJy JBia ^k. tkt- wti»on’» OlS HA1VD patent). AXXX.T* p' r try. Also POWER fMit, more MILLS made ln and keeplnc FAB* pnui* FEKSI applloailou. SULLA. WILSON Circular* IlltOS., and TesttinonlaU Laalou, P»- jrnt On Lea’s Springs, Granger Co., E. Tenn. Only 21 miles from Knoxville—by railroad or daily back. Fine mountain and cave scenery; elevated, romanfcir. cool, healthy; superior natural mineral waters—White Free¬ Sulphur, Hot Black Sulphur. sulphur Chalybeate, good Lime society and and stone. and cold baths , amusements; now buildings ; extra good faro and reas¬ onable for des rates. Address M. J. HUGHES, PROPRIETY* rtptive pamphlets. ffMSS JAMS •’RfSftSSS!’ J ELLY Kraut-making Vinegar, <'ntsnp. Preserve*, Canning mailed Free With for farmers’ wives, Seed (any every dime p ok of Fall Turnip THHOWN lJ- JAME lar PAPER AsHaE OF WINTER BEETS Madison, A rk S H V, See d Grower, UNMARRIED .(/uixiiil"ilndowmf 11VS.rl''r and receive $l,ooo when married. Ci'oular* tree. f*. O. Box VHnnenpoIis, ilfi nrt. TEBRSTfllTS KTOOTHPOWDEH Ke*pin« Teeth Perfect cad dame Health!. $5 Kftjli’SSiHSfe Pensions toaoitllfrsAHeirs. Sen.lstamp L. BWy for Circulars. COL. HAM. Att'y, Washington , Cn?NTh Hook QUicg Dremi Makiuc, fr Pror. New Moody’# Dolmau. Hew and ElortrjgJ A^Cutciog, on Prof.*OODf.ClMj*^ etc. Agents sell lOadaj . . m I : m <3 ff cts. BUYS A HOMjj mil. Do not run the risk of logine your Hori« want of inovvledRe to cure him, when 25c. wh *p./ for a TrentlBe. buy one :iud inform your* ’ Remediei for all Horse Diieases. Plates postpaid how to Tell the Age of Horses. Sent 25 cents In iUrap$. .gf1 ““fcWWHYBMV ^Eu "'Oonly By the SBffclSg* O lias won MBi locl Cttmldl Co. - ’ MS ClucInn»tI.«M* cine* of the olW°«V "‘StfstTJ. COKES WHERE AU USE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tits?** good, use in time. Sold by drm{ fists. tiON * h '' AS A. N. U. Tweuij'*# l
