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About Schley County enterprise. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1886-1??? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1886)
AN IRISH FAIR. Characteristic and Curious Scenes at Tuam. Vendors of Cheap Clothes tnd Peopls Engaged In Selling Pigi. Fun at the fair of Tunm is not quite up to all that is claimed of Donnybrook in its palmy days, says a correspondent of the New York Timet, but for an American who wishes to pursue ono great branch of westward emigration to its sources it is curious enough. Around the ancient cross of Tuam, with its weird figures in high relief of Chist and cer- tain Apostles and its Celtic decoration in low relief on tho shaft, composed of interlacing ribbons, around this ancient cross aro tho vendors of cheap clothing and beyond them the country people who have pigs for sale. The clothes peddlers aro at the hardest sort of work making an auction of their stock, if auc- tion it can bo called. For instead of beginning at a moderate price and aug- menting they begin at a high price and come down. The doscent from 10s. to 7s. is rapid, but when they get to 6s. and 5s. their agony is touching. The most dismal women, facing each other, wail a ballad with much quavering and drawl, while knots of fresh-faced elderly dames, in brilliant pettico ats, caps, and big cloaks or shawls of plaid stuff stand by their wares, generally from two to five well washed, combed, and clipped grunters. Big pig* and little hogs, pink “ciacklings” aud tawny “shoots,” sleepy monsters whose owners have a smirk of self-satisfaction and held themselves proudly aloof, and scrawny porkers of whom the master is wistful and ready to bargain with the most unpromising— these are scattered about the square and three streets debouching on it. Since 6 o’clock the animal which in its American variety Bismarck abhors has lifted up a clarion voice in expostulation with fate. The country people are generally clad in the costume which has pas ed away in most parts of Ireland, for here is the heart of Connaught, terminus of a branch railway, and Irish is spoken on all sides. Lean and wrinkled men wear the caubeen on their heads, but do not stick their pipes in the hat band aa of yore, proba¬ bly because the caubeen is an old “stove pipe” hat, the band of which is too tight. Their swallow-tail coats are made of na- five frieze, (pronounced here fryze,) their breeches of corduroy, stockings of heavy knit stuff, andshojsof unblacked leath¬ er. Some wear boots, other leggins. Such an old man is a sight to behold when trying to humor a flock of sheep through the crowd. His lean arms flap, bis knees bend, his face works in the most persuasive grimmaces, and from his lips come floods of imprecatious and cajoleries. The cattle arc sold in a big field on the outskirts of the town. The great space is brown, flecked with black, as one looks across thc cows and steers minded by men, boys, and women. There is no tethering and no placing inside rails. The district is too primitive for that. Tho steers jam together in close herds with their heads inward, greatly deject- ed, and here and there a cow must be rounded in by many thwacks of a cudgel. The fame of the Irish forearm when wielding a shillalah must have arisen from a constant practica on the backs of cattle in a nearly pure agricultural land. Now and then a whole herd is bought, and the purchasers and their friends ex¬ tricate it and get it on the road. Then it is worth seeing how the brown and white spotted mass of cattle flows down hill, charging thc up-coming crowd of people. Before runs one band of ex- cited peasants trying to keep the herd back. Behind is another, flourishing their sticks with a wild light in their eyes, as if coming from some “cattle spoil” with the booty they have lifted. Give them spears, bonnets, and plaid and a scene from the old days before tbe discovery of gunpowder passes before vou. Faithful as the Fickle Sea. A young man and a young woman lean over the front gate. They are lovers. It is moonlight. He is loath to leave, ns the parting is the last. He is about to l o away. She is reluctant to see him depart. They swing on the gate. “I’ll never forget you,” he says, “ana if death should claim me, my last thought will be of you.” “I’ll be true to you,” she sobs; “I’ll never see anybody else or love them as long as I live.” They part. Six years later he returns. His 6weet- heart of former years has married. They meet at a party. Between the dances the recognition takes place. “Let me see,” she muses, with her fan beating a tattoo on her pretty hand, “was it you or your brother who was my old sweetheart ?” “Really, I don’t know,” he says, •‘Probably my brother.” The conversation ends .—Pioneer Press. A Mas cal Hen. I J. G. McDonald, of Portage, Wis., owns a musical hen. The hen delights to steal away to the house of a music teacher adjoining Mr. McDonald’s resi¬ dence, and at odd times while the music is going on has succeeded inlaying an egg under the sofa or some other equally unusual place. The other day the music teacher heard notes sounding from the piano, and go¬ ing into thc music room preceived this curious inhabitant of the henhouse walking up and down the ivory key¬ board. tumbling out thirds, fifths und eighths to her henship’s great de- light. As the tinkling melody leaped forth the hen curved and arched her neck from side to side in apparent delight, and clucked in a musical way. FOR THE FARM AND HOMg, Ilo.e I’olator* lirow. Most seeds grow by first absorbing j moisture, then swelling and putting forth a germ and roots to sustain it. Hence they require some dampness in their seed bed. But the potato is not a seed. Its first nutriment is from the starch stored in the set ami planted with it. Hence not only is dampness not es- *entia! to starting potatoes but it is even detrimental. If potatoes are covered with dry earth they will come up quicker than they will if covered with that which j is wet. This is partly because dry earth in the same temperature of air is warmer, When a potato has been cut the surface of the wound must dry over before the eyes will start. If planted freshly-cut in very wet ground potatoes often rot, es- pccially if this is early while the soil is cold. But as soon as tho germ is above the surface, or even before, fine roots start from the base of the eyes and catch¬ ing hold of tho fine soil soon do away with dependence on plant food stored in the set. If the soil is rich and in fine tilth the seed may be safely cut much smaller than where it igpior and cloddy. — Cultivator, I.Idle Waste*. Manure, the farmer’s bank stock, in liquid form flows away to the stream anl is lost. Old machinery, in which arc many good bolts and screws, are al. lowed to rust out in the field. In an emergency, he drives an overworked horse to the nearest town or shop to duplicate an article that should have been preserved from the old one. He fails to keep his tools in perfect order, and in haying time, when the weather is threatening, a tire rolls off, a bolt is missing. And down comes the rain and up goes the tcmp.r. The missing shingle is never replaced, and a constant leak finds its way to the grain bin and then he growls because his wheat is docked for dampness. Odds and ends of lum- berreraain where the last job is finished, curling up and becoming worthless in the hot sun. Good tools often keep company with the perishing boards. The weaklings of his herds and flocks are allowed to remain with the strong until they droop away and die. This man tells a continued story of bad sea¬ sons, weather too hot or too cold, too wet or too dry, taxes too high. No in¬ tellectual shadow falls across his pessi¬ mistic path, and he never reaches the goal of the successful farmer .—Farm and Live Stack. Feed for Butter. It is not necessary to feed oily food for a large production of butter. On the contrary nitrogenous food mixed with selected food rich in starch and peculiar- Iy well flavored fatty matter is prefer- able, It is a fact that oils taken into the digestive apparatus arc largely ab- sorbed directly by tho blood an l are carried, without change, into the milk, thus giving to the butter a flavor like that of the food. But when peas, bran, malt, sprouts, and other food rich in nitrogenous eloments, and fats which havo an agreeable flavor, are used with cornmcal or other starchy food, the whole is thoroughly well digested, and pass into blood and the milk in a changed form, and not directly. The butter is thus of a better quality than when oil meals are fed. The selection of food for dairy cows is a matter for the greatest care, and also for individual experiment. A good mixture of food for cows used for making butter is 109 pound of peas, or Southern cow peas, 200 pounds of corn, and 260 pounds of fine wheat or rye bran, all ground together. To eight quarts of this meal may bc added four quarts of thoroughly soaked malt sprouts and one of cottcn seed meal for a full daily allowance, divided into three feeds for a large full milking cow.— N. T. Timet. The Care ot l*a»tlire,. At a farmers’ convention held in New York Hon. Lewis Harris said: I have heard it remarked many times that it cost more to summer a cow in pasture than to winter her, hut 1 have never kept a stri t account so a. to be able to decide the question. But I know that our pastures are usually neglected, If wo have a..y manure to apply, it is usefl on the arrable laud and not on our pastures. Then in fencing our farms we fence ofl the poorer parts and then make an average of fencing for the whole farm. I don’t exactly like the principle of soil¬ ing, preferring to send my cows to pas¬ ture . In suggesting points for the im¬ provement of pastures, I would say, first: If there are any mud holes in the pasture I would say tile-drain them. They will then be the most productive pait of the farm. Another improvement is to break up the droppings of the cattle about the 20th of October. Break them up with a stable hook and then go over the ground with a harrow. Also top- dress the pasture late in October with horse manure. There should be a hurdle fence to surround that part of the land that is newly broken up for pasture. Y would sow two hundred or three hun- dred pounds of ground bone on any piece of land that I was going to seed down to pasture, In taking from the soil a pound of milk the cow takes a piece of phosphate of lime as large as a good sized pea, and in sixty pounds of milk she will take sixty times that amouut. Now we must find some way of putting this buck, and ground bone is best for this purpose. I would sow for seed a mixture of fourteen pounds of orchard grass, ten pounds Kentucky blucgras9, twelve ' pounds meadow fescue, and six pounds each of meadow foxtail and of redtop. This ma y eeem a g 00( j fl ca l. A half a crop of grass is worth more than a little grass- seed. These grasses are all deep rooted aud least affected by drought, and will gj ve a succession of food. I’m not in favor of clover in the - ^ ~.g it has j too much water in it. I also regard tim¬ othy as the poorest pasture grass on ac¬ count of its bulbous root, which is easily pulled up by cattle grazing close. When you sow these grasses keep the cattle off the ground the first season, because some of the grasses are weak when young. The tread of cattle is always an injury to growing grass, but it is unavoidable. If you take tho cattle off by Oct. 20 and break the droppings as I havo described you will keep the grass in good condi- tion. I would turn cows on to the pasture early in the spring, as soon as tho ground is firm enough not to meach. They know when they want to get out, and will eat the rank early grasses well. They will crop it evenly, and will keep it so all summer. Some men never take their cattle off in the fall, and there is nothing worse for a pasture than this eternal grubbing of roots in tho fall and in mild winter weather. Dairy and Mock Topic*, The best butter is made on the old pasture. Ityo bread is a common feed for horses in Belgium and Germany. Sprinkle salt upon the back of a lamb to induce a sheep to own it. The butter supply can be increased by frequent stirring of the cream. Tho cows should be milked as “regu¬ lar as clock-work,” as to the hour, and in precisely the same order, each day. Keep young pigs dry and warm. Clean pens and dry beds are necessary; damp¬ ness causes mange, which stunts the pig. A flagstone floor is the best for the dairy; wood, cement or brick absorb drippings, and the floor soon becomes foul and odorous. A Maine man says the way to start an obstinate horse is to take him out of the shafts and lead him around until he is giddy. The last month of an animal’s life has great influence upon his flesh, because the feeding during that period largely dct«™i. e .the ll.vo,»„d <i».lity. Stock needs salt, and it is a matter that should be looked after. Many cases of colic in horses and hoven in cattle are caused by J a deficiency J of a supply ^ J of .. c Tho small mess of milk furnished by one cow may be far richer than the larger quantity obtained from another cow. And it is the butter yield that is the best test of a cow’s value. Horses will go eight and probably ten hours without food if properly fed at evening and morning. They should have water more frequently, but never when hot. The root crops for swine should con- sist of a variety; the farmer should grow not only beets and turnips for them, but parsnips and carrots also. The cheapest pork is that made by securing rapid growth on roots and grass. A mixture of skimmed milk, buck- wheat bran, and cobmeal with good corn fodder should be very good feed for or¬ dinary occasion, but in fattening an ani¬ mal, an evenly balanced food is not wanted, but one rich in carbohydrates, and cornmeal bran and corn fodder would be the best. Hou§ehoid Hints. In washing bedsteads use strong brine or hot alum water. Wash grained woods with co d tea, wipe dry and rub with linseed oil. Beat carpets on the wrong side first, then on the right side. Spots may then be removed with ammonia and water or ox-gall. When hard-finished walls have been calcimined the soiled coats should bo washed or scraped off before a new one is put on. When drain-pipes or other places get g our or impure they may be cleansed with lime water, carbolic acid or chloride of lime. Jlecipes. Ham Croquettet .—One cup of ham, two cups of potatoes, ono cup of bread crumbs, one tableepoonful of butter, and one egg. Make in balls, roll them in bread crumbs, and fry in hot fat. Omlet ,—Four eggs, yolks and whites beaten separately, and one and one-lialf tablespoonfuls of milk. Mix the whites and yolks together, and add a little salt and pepper, and turn into a buttered spi¬ der. Fish Moolie .—Take some fried fish, two tablespoonfuls of cream, a dessertspoon- | ful of butter, three or four onions, green ! chillies (when they are to be had), apiece of ginger, and two or three tablespoon- fuis of vinegar bod for ten minutes, then serve. This is an excellent breakfast ! dish. Qreen Com and Peach Pudding .—One cup of the pulp of green corn, which is obtained by cutting the kernals with a silver knife and pressing out tbe pulp with the knife, being careful that the kernels aro not loosened from the cob,one cup of sliced ripe peaches, crushed slightly, two tablospoonfuls of sugar and ono cup of water. Mix thoroughly, put in an earthen pudding dish, placing thin slices of peach on the top. Bake from twenty minutes to half an hour in a mod- erate oven. Serve cold. Taking Hfm Down. They had just been introduced. She was a pretty country girl and he a wheel¬ man, who was very vain of his personal appearance when clad in ’cycling cos¬ tume. He—I assure you there is scarcely a man who does no find the wheel suit most becoming. She (doubtingly)—-Indeed 1 He—As for myself, everybody insists I that I look 100 per cent, better in a bi¬ cycle costume than in an ordinary busi- ness suit. She (innocently) — Dear me. How | awfully you must look in an ordinary business suit.—Boa Jon Record. i CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS. Uncle Sam welcomes into his domain 8200 babies a day, not counting those who come by sea. Many New Yorkers havo adopted tho s— »*■» ->'»«»* »• private carrages and horses, Tbere are 347 lea :e blacksmiths in England, all of whom actually swing heavy hammers and do men’s work, A Frenchman has found that by plac- ing a few drops of glycerine and water into the corners of the eyes of dead per- sons their life-like appearance is re¬ stored. It is said that the new Washington sewer is the largest in tho world. It is large enough for a team of horses and load of hay to be drawn through the entrance. A monstrosity in the way of a medium- sized dog, with the head of a hog, is the property of a Shoshone in Eureka, Nev. The hybrid generally goes along with his nose to the ground. The art of distillation is said to have originated among the inhabitants of Northern Europe. It was introduced into Spain by the Moors about 1150. Its use was early abused, and in the reign of George II. of England a duty of 20i a gallon was imposed on all ardent spir- its. The deepest boring yet mado is said to be at Schladcbach, near the line between Leipsic anti Corbet ha. It has been made by the Prussian government for the purpose of ascertaining tho pres¬ ence of coal, and ws bored with dia¬ mond drills. 1 icpth is 1390 meters, or 4560 feet, it* breadth at the bottom two inches, und at the top eleven inches. The temperature at the bottom indicates 118 degrees Fahr. An almanac 3000 years old, found in Egypt, . . the British It is 13 m museum. supposed to be the oldest in the world, It was found on the body of an Egyptian. The devg W e written in red ink, and „„d„,.chi..#gu re , Wlo.cdb, tb~ characters, signifying the probable state 0 / the weather for that day. Like the other Egyptian manuscripts it is written ? on n P nan apF ™„, tt 1S ; s Wnt written “ m in columns coIumns - but is not in it8 integrity, . having been evidently torn before its owner died. Spcaking Through the Eyes. Prof. Hugo Maguas recently delivered in Berlin a lecture on “The Speech of thc ., Eyes. f-v „ First a i he showed t ii how • various thoughts and emotions may find their expression through the eyes, how rage, joy. Badness, sympathy, all may be indi- cated by one look, ’ and how a question 1 may be asked , or be replied to simply by i oue scarcely observable movement of the e 7 e - But the most interesting part of ^is lecture was a point with which many ! a P - vslclan ma y not be acquainted, not i rom ignorance, but simply because be haB never g iven the subject any thought, viz.: the fact that all thc vari- !-•*«— able not <* all made «»v by i. T the aro ( I e y e L c -, by the eyeball, but b Y the movements of neighboring P arbj - The eye itself may be station- j j served w.'«** in it, and yet »■>*>■.»• this rising of the °b. lids expresses our surprise, half closing j them together with contraction of the brow indicates our displeasure, and a peculiar abnllar-l.ke movement of the j lids, the orbicularis palpebrarum, and i the parts around the nose together form j what we are in the habit of calling “a merry twinkle.” Many a one who will read these lines will at once acknowledge that such is the case, and that the facts are as stated, but at the same time ho will acknowledge that he had never thought about it, and had never imag¬ ined that as all the manifold expressions which ... ascribe ., to . the . .. the . we eye mirror of the soul—the eye itself has no share, When a criminal has his character pic- tured in his eyes, it is not they that tell us the moral deprflTtty of I., the play of the neighboring muscles, which, perhaps for years, always obey- ing the impulse of the brain, form to- gether the group we call physijgnomy, —Medical Reporter. Artvertis ng by Balloons. The practice of using balloons for ad- vertising is likely to become a nuisance and a danger. Lord Ellenborough, in Pickering vs. Rudd, 4 Camp. 219, threw out a doubt whether a balloon, in pass¬ ing over a man’-. land, committed a tres¬ pass; but in Kenyon vs. Hart, 6 B. <fe S. 249; 34 Law j. Rep. M. C. 87, Lord Blackburn said that he understood “the good sense but not the legal reason of the doubt,” and there need he no hesita¬ tion in saying that a balloon in thc air may commit a trespass. Probably, thern- fore, thc neighbor of the owner of a cap- Uve balloon which infringes his bounda- ry is entitled to an injunction, and if he takes no step, in process of time his neighbor will obtain nn easement for bis balloon. Such an injunction was grunted gome years ago in the case of a captive balloon which was drawn up and down f or the entertainment of passengers in it, Apart from the qilegtion of trespass, if aD y substantial annoyance is caused, a baHoon m ay be enjoined as a legal nub sauce .-London Public Opinion. Misunderstanding About a Flag- “1 tell you, Darringer, tho red flag’s got to go. We’ve had enough of it. “Bromley, I’m with you there. It has cost me a heap of money. My wife may protest, of course, but—” “Good gracious, Darringer, your wife j isn’t on Anarchist, is she?” “Why, of course, not.” I j “How does it co t you a lot ol j money?” “She spends it, don’t you see? Buys j things she’s no manner of use for, and-” “Sakes, alive, man, what red flag are y0 u talking about?” “The auctioneer’s. Weren’t you?”— Cali. f AN ANCTKNT VESSEL. I *»««***w* of an Old City. Wreck Opposite the j The dredge Tomochicbi ha9 been at ! work for some time dredging at the wl ‘ arf of the Propeller Towboat company repairing SS £J.Z,t the wharf. The dredge day ancient wreck, supposed ycstcr- struck an to bc that of an old war 8hi P- There is 1 every evidence that tho vessel was strongly built. | The timbers are of oak. Both the planking the and timbers and the greater part j of frame have been brought up by | | the preservation, dredge. The being wood is in a tine state of as sound ns when j also first brought put into numbers the vessel. of old The bayonets dredge and gun locks, rusted and almost destroy¬ ed by age. The ring stopper from the anchor, and the stump of the vessel's foremast can bo seen at dead low water, and also the stump of the main and tnizzen masts. The wreck is buried deep in the mud, but how it came there is a mystery. From the appearance of the stuff brought up from the wreck it is evident that tho vessel belonged to the last century. | It is said that during the revolutionary war a 74 gun British ship chased a Span- ish war sloop into this harbor, and that the crew scuttled the sloop to prevent its capture. But at what part of the river she was sunk was never definitely set¬ tled.' At the time she was supposed to have considerable money on board, as usual with Spanish war vessels at that time. About fifty years ago a company was formed in Philadelphia here and New York, and parties came out for the purpose of finding the wreck arid recov- ering the money supposed to have been sunk with her, but whether they ever succeeded in finding the wreck or money is not known. The wreck is certainly that of an old war vessel. Everything about her shows it. The preservation of the wood is wonderful .—Savannah Kern Mrs. Ferdinand Ward. In a recent interview with reporters who visited him in his Sing-Sing prison, Ferdinand Ward, ex-wizard of Wall street, told them it was not true that he had stored away several millions of dol- lars out of his ill-gotten gains. “My wife is living on less than $1,500 a year,” B make some inquiries about the life of Mrs. Ward, who is living there. From "bat I saw and heard I was convinced t!iat ** ® Ir8 ’ Ward really does live on less than $1,500 per annum, she is as pccu- liarly talented in financial management as her enterprising husband. Her house is a ing large, carriage three-story dwelling. A sweep- drive leads past the portico 011 the side, and in the rear is a well sp¬ pointed stable sheltering three horses. The big shade trees on the grounds, [wm one of wh3ch depended a hammock filled with satin covered cushions; a group of cozy easy chairs on the portico; ^ and hanging baskets filled with flowcr9 Rnd tRull ." S pU ','A S ^L “ S *"? an appearance of wealth which seemed altogether incompatible with thc small income which Mrs. Ward says she enjoys. While I stood eying the house with the ^Xume ouMhe^ont dfoTS dm- mencw } t0 , v . t f cr and arrange the plants i n tjie swinging baskets on the portico. She wore a dainty morning wrapper of foulard silk, which, despite its flowing There was a cold indifferent look on her face and a certain mechanism about her movements which showed that her mind was not on her work. Could she the !KtfS!Ms3»SS stone walls the Hud- gray hills? up among son It seemed more than possible as once in she paused, and, seating herself slowly one of the chairs, turned Iter statU e for nearly three minutes, when she caught a glimpse of the motionless spec- tator near the street, then she got up and disappeared she^keeps . h^omcly' furnished* and three servants. If she lives on less than $3,000 or $4,000 per annum she certainly has acquirea the faculty of making a dollar go twice as far as the average mortal .—Baltimore American. A , Pittsburgh _ house-builder, . , ... . the in cons truction of his ediliccs, uses matched flooring in and lieu ceiling of laths and plaster for tbe sides of the room. On ^n s cotton cloth is glued, and upon that £5 ' -weather does not hinder work, j Hope is a prime virtue, vet you can¬ ; not get fat on it any more than you can on soft soap, But a reasonable amount of hope and a considerable amount of “dusting around” has “bulled the market” before now. Even if a man has to act like a fool in order to round up the measure of his happiness, it is even then a good invest¬ ment. One happy man in a neighbor¬ hood is conducive of more happiness than a case of twins. Sery© an Injunction on Disease By invigorating debilitated a feeble constitution, remov¬ ing a physique, circulation and enriching thin and innutricious with Hostetter’a Stomach Bitters, the finest, the most highly sanctioned, and the most popular tonic and preventive in existence. It strengthens the stomach, remedies torpor of the liver and bowels, and gives a healthful impulse to the seoretive And discharging functionsof tho kid¬ ney# and bladder. Not only does it arrest and prevent the recurrence of malarial fevers, but It furnishes the only adequate safeguard against them to persons who have never been afflicted with those maladies, but would bo liable to incur them if medicinally unpro¬ tected. It eliminates from the blood certain impurities which the exciting the most skillful patholo¬ gists onlzingcomplaints, assign as rheumatism cause of those ag- and gout, and it is, moreover, an excellent remedy for an en¬ feebled or overwrought state of the nerves,and for mental despondency. The exellence of Christianity consists in lightening the world’s load of care and sorrow with thc least amount of gusto. In the world, manufactured ....«c„d from fresh, healil y market Made by Caswell, Hazard & Co..New ' York. Chappkd hands, face, pimples and rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, mad* by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. The true way to enjoy life is by living up to the principles that sustain it. Save your gin house from burning, by using Wilson’s Champion Spark Arrester. See his advertisement in this paper. Any man look* like a sloven with run-over 1 '^.’ 9 H ° el Stifl ° ,1()r8 k6ep b °° l8 straight. All that is disgraceful about poverty is of our own make. The color produced by Buckingham’s Dye for the Whiskers, is permanent and natural. kealthjr To promote digestion, to keep the body and the mind clear, take Ayer's Pills. A candid lawyer: “Do you think I’ll tret justice done me?” “I don’t llunk you will,” replied the other; “for I see two men on the jury who are opposed to hanging." Mr, 0. E, Reardon, Baltimore, >M., Com- mUfcioncr of Deeds for all tho Slates suffered for a lontf time with rheumatism, which field¬ ed promptly to St. Jacobs Oil. health The School of tho girls, B^^r^s and In order thattney after may the nerform their tasks underthe physician lies! has sanitary been conditions possible, a lady of girls in appointed ,» medical inspector Parisian schools. ----- ---—-- Diphtheria Is frequently tho result ot a neg- lecte.1 sore throat, which can be cured by a single bottle of lied Star Cough Cure. Price, twenty-five cents a bottle. Men in tbe lumbering camps of northern Maine and Canada have to depend so largely upon salted foods that they have a great raspber¬ crat ¬ ing for acids, and if they cannot get with ries or blueberries will seek and devour avidity the large, black ants of those regions. Farmers and others who have a little leisure time lor tho next few months will find it to their interest to write to 11. F. Johnson <y Co., of Richmond, whose advertisement appearstn induce¬ another column. They offer great all ments to persons to work tor them or part of their time. _ If you are suffering from Chronic Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, or Boss of Voice, Ur. Kilmer’s Indian Cough Cure (Consumption OH) will relieve quickly—removo the cause and cure. Price 25c., 50. and 1.U0. The Brown Colton do Is ”A No. 1.” “ It is simply perfect.” Has all the latest Improvements and is delivered free of nil charges at any accessible point. .Send to Com- pany at New London, Ct., for catalogue or ask your merchant to order one for you. Twenty-fonr flours to I.We. From John Kuhn, Lafayette, lnd., who an- flounces that he is now in "perfoct health,’ we have the following: ’’One year ago I was, to ail app ‘arauce, In the last stages of coil- sumption. Our best physicians gave my ca n up. I flna.ly got so low that our doctors >aiu 1 could not live twenty-four nours. My friends then purchased a bottle of Du. IVrttux Haul’s Balsam p oithe Lunos, which bene¬ fited me. I continued until I took nine bottles. I am now In perfect health, having used no other medicine.” It is wise to be prepared for evil, but better to be out of its reach. Bijt .Money In It For Us.” Among the 150 kinds of Cioflt Bound Dollar Volume* given away by the Rochester (N. Y.) American Sural Some for every f l eubscrip- old tion to that Great 8 page, 48 col., 1G year weekly, (all 5x7 inches, from 300 to 900 pages hound in eloth'l are Law Without Lawyers, ©.nelson’. (Medical Family Cyclopedia. Counselor. Farm Cvclopedia. Li Bovs’ Useful Pastimes, Farmers’ Stock- Five Years Before the breeders’ Guide. Mast. i Common Sense in Feoplee’ nistory of Poultry Yard. United States. World Cyclopedia. Universal History of What Every One All Nations. Should Know. Popular History Civil Wat- (both sides). Any one book and paper guaranteed. one year, postpaid, Refer¬ $1.15 only! Satisfaction ence : Hon. C. K. Parsons, Mayor Rochester. Samples 2c. Rural Hoars Co., Ltd., Roches¬ ter, N. Y. The misfortunes of ignorance are the bless¬ ings of wisdom. riso's Remedy for Catarrh is nereeable to [ use. It is not a liquid or a snuff. 50c. Vfl fit p| 5 3 £ 1 TtXL o 0.*"“ B.O'- O § el £ n GO mm (I p M § o 2 Iffll 3 I 1 BEST TONIC. 1 ? This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cure# ]>ygpepsin, Indigestion, Weak¬ ness, and Fevers, Impure Blood, Malaria, Cliills It is unfailing and remedy Neuralgia. for Diseases of Kidney an the and Liver, It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, It does and all who lead sedentary lives. produce not injure the teeth, cause headache, or It eurtclies constipation—ot/ier and Iron medicines do. stimulates the appetite, purifies aids the blood, of food, the assimilation relieves Heartburn and Belching, und strengthens For the muscles and nerves. Intermittent Fevers, Dassttmle, I*ack of Fnergy, etc., it has no equal. The Pennine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no oilier. a»a« »»ij h, nnows (iismi iL <o.. riltisore. ma. DR. KILMER’S s ‘?,P , hat 0o>d, Cough. „ and 0 „ lickling 1 , in tbo Threat. /^fk. 9 40!%, Arreat that Catarrh, If rott- riX. i-vtok chitist Remedy or Asthma. This j&Z&jAJS&SISA . *e, relieves quickly, * .1 !■' ■* j -ll-iv. !! >!'(a prevents and death Decline, from Conaumptlon. A'ighf-Sweats P nfi nr Prepared Binghamton, at i>a. kilmke’s P^.25? SC|b dispensary. N. Y. Letters of inquiry ( answered, SAVES YOUR LIFE? (iuirto to Health Sent Freeh 8old by DruffgUte. ROANOKE i COTTON PRESS, The Bent and Choapwt Prens j iVh‘oAl ”*?*;t^p' r «“.; h fiVndr.d; 1 pr,;.Vsm. U th ‘ffi f fr». faster than any giu can pick. Address Roanokk Iron' and Wood Works, CUattauuuga. Ten n. CHAMPION WI LSON’S SPARK ARRESTER Bent open draught arrester in ft* _ h A 25 W*yne^t.,IilUleelgeYillt*,Ua« ffS^-Renponnible AgoutB wanted for *ftle of A mister. / / Don’t buy a watch until yon ( And out about the latest improve- ments. Send for new Illustrated catalogue and price list. J. P. Stevens, Jeweler, 47 Whitehall Street. Atlanta. Ga. OMAN’S Surest arid Safest Regulator is BELLAMY’S EXTRACT Doctors cossypium J. recommend it. Sold by all druggists. 15 DANIfiL, Wholesale Agt., Atlanta,CU. S7CQ to $2500 of A all YEAU, expense, clear can bo made work! in?< for us. Agents preferred who can furnish their wn horses ami give their whole time tq the business. Spare moments may be profitably cm ployed B. F also. A few vacancies In towns and cities. JOHNSON A CO., lui.i Main St., Klciiinond, Va. FREE Send BUSINESS to Atlanta, MOORE’S UNIVERSITY, Ha. •k or * ' rc } x ' ar A Ii voactual Business School. • Keeolns MSTON’SSTOOTBPOWDER Teeth Perfect and Cium* Healthy * 1 n. D. \\UOLL.LY, M. D., Atlanta, 0* Pensions for UAM toSoldlars Circulars. A ll’y, A Heir.,. Wa COL. shhictoa. Sendstama U 111X0- LI O. BEST IN THE WORLD. Magazine Rifle. in"'*'” aALLiRT ’ MmV'W'uaT^' 1 'conn. -- , HO Waierpro&l Bycr m Li.luj.-4 V uk*** atm i J?H T, 'j w *, slc - vourmone Ton a gum or rnhbsr cnat. The FISH BRAND 8LI ( T^ Consumption Can Bo Curadi WM. n R HALL'S M Asthma, IS!*’ .SStfSi.ftf freon, 1 i oukIi, nml nil IH.ea.n. and «i ibn llrrailoiia u r (W..-. am,.. It soothe* heal* toe j|. tlg!itnr«’* across the cliest which ttrcoinpimy ! CniiMiitiintion is not nil Incurable muisiitv. IIA DMA *1 wllleure you, even «bo..«l. i.r.le-lo.ml j Utl J a lU.- At K FOR TIIE W. L. Dell material, perfeclflt, rqnili »nj |5 * W^l/uougiaA 1300 Shoe! W "run led "’c o n g r i ■«.. Hutton amt Lai n Buy* naU for the W. 1.. lJimelaa' ilyTei r . f ——. #2.00 Shoe, fcarae put \ur the HDD Shoe. from 1/you deal- cannot •ettheia ahoea - eri.iend actilreni on Douglas, poiul O./I card to W. L 1 Brockton. Mass. <s x\> / $3 & £ ■ w - -rftt 1 | ROOK AGENTS WASTED for | j PLATFORM TRUTHS ECHOES •r UVl.su FOR HEAD AND HEART, J}f/ JoJfH J*. CfOKffJl, Hi* 1.»t»n4 c-ownire life work, brim full of thrillis. into- »t tumor «rd patbo. Uright pum, .nd rood, full of '^V'l^ulndIn.oi'of agent* M w.uted.-Mcn "Gourhf tr Her. »nd Womtu. I.vman’ab 1 - BOTT. luoo erne wuUl'fli.WTS.V CO., Uartford, fS,'* A . w , A; Coan. BUFFALO STANDARD AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM AT THE WOItl O H EXPOSITION. N,.„ Orlcn*. BB^SCS£3SmOR MONEY- M'ShSBia BIST VALUE lor TOUR BUFFALO SCALE COMPANY, BUFFALO, H.Y, The Greatest Curiosity in nature. The Mexican Resurrection 1*1 unt, apparent- ly when placed in w.iter soon comes to life, night. Send 25c. for 3, Wo. for 7 samples & sons at or (sell tor «o. *aen>. Low prices by the W) and 1 . 0 UO. given tn r»t order mentioning this paper, II. BLEDSOE. 313 Main Street, Fort Worth, Te xim. Sriniplen. I Blotcliea, Scnly or Oily Skin, Klcmlslirff anil nil Skin Diseases CureJ Hand 1 Complexion Beautified by Besson's Aromatic Alum Sulphur Soap. Sold •AScenti by Druggists by WM. or DUEYDOPPKI*, sent by mail on rocolpt Manu¬ of] facturer, tAOS North FroutSt., Philadelphia,Pa.| ■KSMW >A STEP IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTHERS. A&4 •Better Instruments. LOWER PRICES. ~ ~ •EasierTerms WHITE ANfw Plan. VOS [BEST I Yft. Full *'7 Particulars to BEIN 0RO3, fli CO. NEWARK, N. J. Wlirn 1 turn i Co not n..tn inere-rto ,t<ip u-vra or SUM. »nd then hi-, them return W 1 &L m t"’p,iVlS* I ! r»midy GW« Expr*"* and Pn 5 t Ortlce. D yo« u“ o' St., h'.wrort arw, wmHB$2u THIS 8TTI.E A DAYS’ TRIAL. A Full of Altai- linivnts. 3 warranted ears. Sent! for Circular. ntA ^*17*. C. A. WOOD A CO.. KHbSt., Uliiln-.U". OMAN RSK FOR ONE DOLLAR. A first class Dictionary gotten out at small price to encourage tho study of tho Gf*ra ian Lai Language. It gives English words with the the German equivalents, ami Oenuan words with KmtUsli definitions. A very elm ip u tok. Semi 55*1.(10 t0 BOOK 1*1 !t. lim sK. 13l Leonard Si., N. V. City, and t one m tm-s** book8 by re turn Salve cou£S DHUHXEMS3 & & but dot© •ml effectually, for Ittleinprrauct, AlcoHnl i h p on! v not scientific tnstan aud anti- % the the Habit bottles. only remedy that cares to send n?ed- irUJ leal profession Highly euunnwvl prepared by tho by well- known fcn<i Send New York phvsicians. stamps Adiire»R for circulars and references “SALVO HFMEDY." otfc. No. 2 West 14th St., Ne * Y No Rope fo Cuf Off Horses’ Mines ^iL Ah Celoltr. 1 ‘ F.U 1,11VSE II \ LTElt an<l JS It! D f* E Combi nod, cannot be sli pped by any horse. Sample Halter to any part of U. S. free, on , i reeefptofgi. Hardware and Sot i by all Saddlery, fdk jt ; Special Harness Dealers, rA $ 1 Send discount to tho irade. I for Price-List Iradl ^ J. t . IHUlITHOrSE* j Koch«ster, N. V. ________ 1 Diair n|_;„ SrilSS. r:jj_ Great English Gout ant R^ a 'nauc Remedy- :___^ i va [ 4*ox 5B>1.00, ion mi, HO Cf*» -O IU.RS& Pliinr liefer Dr. Marsh,Q to Habit 1001.1 pitti uia cured ntscureo y.MDn- m irerf u Cl to a day. Samples worth *1.1*' KRB* L in*tt not untW the horso s feet. Addi«si Brkwster'sSafety Bein' Holder, Holiy.MDn. patents r ss&m 51 “*“• F * tent IJWCr ’ x 25 cts. BOYS A HORSE RD 1 Book telling you hoiv to i)E 1 asu CU1UC UlSliASIC in tbi* valuable ani- mat. Do not run the rink of losing your Horse tor , i.nrinum^«ra roT n v o ^;;i: Jse A”, c, a h *ho«log llemeilic* for all Horen Disease*. Hates how to Tell tits Age of Horses. 8ent postpaid 101 *5 cent* in stamps. N. Y. HORSE BOOK CO., Y. City^ 134 Leonard St., N. tt ha* taken the If* 4 * Wttr 4$ Cereal* remedies, tlie sale* of »ncl that ha* cJis« « i TO 5 DATS. A almost universal *ati*/ec* m Guaranteed «a«M Stristnra. c<*t re “%URrHYM« f | |£riai M r i Chtmiul •■?/t*# Co. the CUitswon public end the now U«r Mo** rank* « among the leading Cinainnati.t®? ngjj cine* u f the oildown Ohio, JBrad/b. J, Fa- CURES WHERE All ELSE FAILS. fed » Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Dse In time. Sc/j bv druggists- u wmm^ A. »V. I . ...
