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OUR HOUSEHOLD.
——~ • - <|>l i!
The followin'? composition was
rend l>y Miss Beall Jennings at the
Normal school in Nashville recent
ly: .
Every intelligent right thinking
■woman recognizes and appreciates
this as truiy the womans century,
and many such are rapidly availing
themselves of the advantages it of
fers them. With other false ideas
concerning women, the old one of
her helplessness and dependence is
gone, for which blessing we should
all bcdevoui.lv thankful. The man
who to-day admires a woman for
her helpless doll-like beauty is
worse than an idiot, and deserves
to be tied to one for life for proba
bly in no other way can his belief
in her perfections be more effectu
ally changed.
There is no excuse for ignorance
and dependence in the woman of
to-day unless she be hampered by
ill-health or some very unusual dis
advantage. There is hardly a field
in which she may not enter the con
test with fair prospects of success.
It is only necessary for her to re
solve to wield a free lance and give
no quarter to ordinary foes. The
world has not yet progressed to the
point where a woman maybe inde
pendent without criticism. The
season is nrop tious. the fields arc
white, the laborers are few, and yet
the woman who attempts to enter
and harvest as anything but a
gleaner, must not only be prepared
for the heat and toil of the day but
also for criticism and affronts from
“the li'lies who toil not.” Even a
few r sensible men and women whose
faith is strong within them because
inculated from birth, can never be
never be induced to think that a
woman can work out of the line
marked out by the custom of years,
and still be thoroughly respectable.
The time is coming, yea it is near
at hand when she can not only
work, and win, and be thoroughly
respectable, but she will be honor
ed as superior among her fellows.
The narrow path hitherio marked
out for her feet,, has widened, and
opened before her until now she
stands in a broad avenue leading
to the temples of learning, of art,
science and all the pursuits that
reach to the bights of fame. It is
now no uncommon tiling to read
of “famous women” and their rec
ord of to-day cannot be hound with
in the limits of a volume one can
carry between two fingers. The few
names of women who have distin
guished themselves in military or
executive ability and whose history
lias been preserved for so many
years could now be swelled to vol
umes, and many could subscribe
their own names. We hear very
little nowadays of the question as
to the equulity of the minds of our
men ana women. The question is
being very conclusively solved.
With like advantages for the use of
mind over muscle woman is showing
what her capabilities are. In the
fine arts, sculpture, printing &c.,
wherever exhibits of such work are
shown, it is seen that hers are not
only quite as numerous but in ma
ny instances superior to the same
work by maser, ine hands. That
she not only comprehends and ap
preciates the sciences but that she
herself is a scientist is proved by
the nuniers of scientific works from
her hands. In all literary produc
tions women are seen in the front
ranks. She not only is fitted io side
by her fireside, and put rhymes up
on paper, but many are occupying
office chairs, editing and superin
tending, and passing judgment up
on the merits of literary work of
men of ability.
Not a few professors chairs in
some of the first colleges ofthe land
are ably tilled by women, many of
them quite youthful women too.
The learned professions hitherto
hedged about by every custom, tra
dition and power that said to wo
man “you cannot enter here.” even
these have had to yield. The sen
try bus given up his post, and with
out a challenging voice, woman can
now pass in, and stand beside her
brother. We sneak of these as ad
vantages only because ilicyaro now
possibilities; not because it is a
common tlung for women to avail
herself of the privilege. But if these
things are possible, it only a-gues
that other pursuits more general
and within the rcae i of women with
only moderate abil'ties and advan
tages are mo’v cas-'v reached than
ever before, and her remuneration
more reasonable.
A woman is not now compelled
to the work oftvvo men. and aecepi
half pay of one. Inferior service
like other things, is seeking its lev
k el. The man who wants work well
Hone and is willing to pay for it
not refuse to give it to the
applicant without trial simply be
cause she is a woman. She is giv
en a trial and a trial frequently re’
suits in victory. There is not a
more independent being upon the
globe than the American woman
may be if she so wills. She has none
of the restraints of government and
social standing that women of other
countries labor under. She is free,
and may remain so as long as she
wills. Her education the best the
world affords, is given her if she
cares to take it, and custom yields
every right she has force enough
to claim.
To the ambitious voung woman
all things are possible if she but es
capes the few pitfalls that may
prove disastrous to her in search of
renown and fortune.
She may escape one only to fall
info another in spite of friendly
warning. Fashionable follies may
enchant her to her ruin. False
praise and flattery may induce her
to believe that hor efforts may be
stopped too soon or more fatal than
all some false dream, some mirage
of the brain may tempt her to give
herself into the bonds of matrimo
ny. To be victorious in her chos
en career she must be free.
DkakHousehold:
There are some social evils in
our midst which demand attention,
and which we, as a hand of sisters,
are at liberty to discuss, doing what
we can to eradicate them. I am
aware my unpretending thoughts
from week to week pass unnoticed
and unread by those for whom
they are intended, but as an earn
est wisher for a thorough reforma
tion in the manners and morals of
our young people, I cannot he si
lent, else conscience would become
a Banquo’s ghost, refusing to down
at my bidding. We can afford to
he misunderstood and criticised so
long as the silvery radiance from
the guiding star of Duty sheds its
soft light to direct our steps. The
growing disregard for the house of
God comes first. lam prepared to
admitthe truthfulness of that oft
quoted expression, “Evil is done
by want of thought, as well as want
of heart,” it is that very want of
thought that we attack. American
women are proverbial for loud
laughing and talking in public
places —along the streets’ Eti
quette severely condemns such
conduct. Is there not a higher
law with fearful penalties attached
for misbehavior in God’s Holy Tem
ple in the vestibule, along the
aisles? Is there no instance in the
Book where presumption and
thoughtlessness were punished with
death?
Beware ! beware ! “Now consid
er this, ye that forget God, lest I
tear you in pieces, and there he
none to deliver.” Psalm lx :22
verse.
In all truly cultivated communi
ties I have been told church-goers
make it a point to be in time. \V itli
our regulations, £ hour between
ringing of the bell and beginning
ofse v vice, the most distant resi
dents have ample time to he
prompt. The constant straggling
in and out, with consequent confu
sion and interruption, doubtless
impresses intelligent strangers as
savoring of the back wo®ds, and
violates the Divine command —for
“everything to be done decently
and iii order.” This want of punc
tuality is decidedly unfashionable
too. The horror of being first, at a
9 or 10 o’clock party is very gener
al, yet very inexplicable. This
same idea put into practice in at
tendance at church is simply past
finding out.
The young women, we regret,
fail to set the proper example be
fore the young men. Their evident
inattention, laughing, talking ad
justing gloves, bracelets, bangs,
rings, is a matter of serious con
cern to older hearts. Let old and
young co-operate in elevating the
standard of womanhood. You
have your part. The church is a
good place to begin—-we can find
no better. Let a modest, respect
ful, dignified, reverential demeanor
characterize our young women at
church. Be in time, don’t laugh
and joke in the vestibule, while the
pastor and a faithful few are on
bended knees praying for you.
Listen to his kind admonitions,
they will do vou good. Let your
deportment bo worthy the imita
tion of the lit tle ones, for they are
watching you. Remembering above
all, “Thou God seest. me.” His
eve never slumbers, and can look
upon sin with no allowance. Now,
sisters, you say I’ve been shooting
at the young folks over your shoul
ders—be that- as it may, I p r ay
those random thoughts may find a
lodgment somewhere, and secure
what we need, and must have to
succeed, their hearty co-operation
in building up a model town, a city
sot upon a hill, whose light cannot
be bid, resting in the sweet belief,
“wo are a people whose God is the
Lo-d.” D ’
"Venst bread and Rusk.
Yeast that wi’l keep well and make
[ good bread is vc v desirable, and
that made fi’oiu the following re
cipe can be safely relied upon:
| Four one quart of hot water upon
a large handful or one ounce of
hops, guessed at, and let it steep,
not boil, for two horns. Strain,
add one-half cup sugar, one table
spoonful gingo", and when cool
enough put in three or four yeast
c ikes, if you have them; if not use
a small qunnity of soft yeast. Set
this in a warm place, and in two
or three hours the liquid will be
covered with foam. Add corn
meal enough to roll into cakes, and
set immediately in a cool, airy place
jto dry. This quantity will make
about fifty cakes, and ifthoroughly
dried and kept in a dry place, they
will keep for six months or a year.
To make bread from these I drop
one of them into a cup of cold
walar at night, and so soon as dis
solved, s*ir into a sponge made of
one quart of warm water and (lour
enough to make a stiff batte r In
cold weather I set this over a ket
tleofwarm water before rawing,
and in the morning have a very fight
sponge, to which I add another
quart or more of warm water and
knead into dough and set in a
warm place. It is soon light enough
to put into moulds to rise for bak
ing. This quantity will make four
or five nice sized loaves. If one
likes to use potatoes in making the
sponge, the bread will be just, as
good. When putting the bread in
to the moulds I often leave a piece
about the size of a small loaf, and
add to it a cup of new milk, a lit
tle sugar, one-half cup of bub er or
the same of suet and lard mixed —
(by the way, in this warm climate
we prepare our lard for summer
use by putting about one-half suet
when we try it in the winter)
—work the mixture together and
let it stand till light, roll into halls
about the size of an egg, and I nev
er fail to have them a quality that
lam not ashamed to put be ore
any one who may he at my table.
Aunt Saide.
FROM OUR OWN CORRES
PONDENT.
Latest Fashion and Fancies
FROM NOTEWORTHY POINTS.
The days of much cut up, much
looped up and elaborately draped
dresses are gone by. Full pleated
or gathered skirts falling in Straight
lines from the hips to
the hem, short jackets or pointed
bodices and trimmings put on in
solid masses, not in many detached
cut up points, and a general simpli
city of detail are the features of in
coming styles.
Nine tenths of the ball dresses of
the present gay season of New York
society, are of tulle, crape, organdy,
silk or gauzy stuff's of one kind or
another.
Very sheer silk gauze striped or
brocaded with velvet, plush or che
mille in various figures, medieval,
oriental, conventional or realistic
are the newest ball dress fabrics.
Thescjare displayed at Lord & Tay
lor’s in all the evening shades of
color, in black, white and bright
red.
Red is the popular evening color,
but most of the toilets seen at the
great balls are either black or
white.
White is without a question the fes
tival dress ef the passing festive sea
son.
A pretty dress sent from Paris to
one ofthe new made brides of the
season com is s of a princess gown
of white satin completely veiled in
three tunics of white tulle falling
in showers to the trimming at the
bottom. The skirt isjeut dancing
length, the trimmings being form
ed of three pleating* at the bottom
of the satin with one of tulle fal'ing
over them. Clusters of pink roses
loop the draperies, form the shoul
der knots and adorn the corsage,
which is fan pleated, Greek in effect
and confinel at the waist line with
a rose pink satin sash.
Some very handsome and artistic
fancy costumes are in course of
preparation at Lord & Taylors for
the fancy dress and masquerade
balls of the season. Among these
are Marie Stuart, Queen Anne,
Marguritc and many fanciful mid
dle age costumes, and ideal charac
ter dresses are found.
Tinsel plays an important part in
ball dress trimming this year.
Dominoes are graceful garments
this winter. They are cut in the
long dolman visite shape of white
black or colored satin, and are pro
fusely trimmed with tinsel lace,
gold braid, chenille and a lace hood
and veil which more effectively dis
guise the weaver than a mask.
New Years calls have gone en
tirely out of fashion among siiieHy
soviety people. But some old fami
ly people still observed the day this
year with the time honored hospi
tality of die season.
That chameleon like garment the
jersey is constantly coming out in
anew form. Its latest development
is the striped jersey.
Laee ball dresses a-o very fash
ionable, and may be black, white
or colored, and made brilliaot with
tinse 1 , jet or in colors to match the
color of ttie laee.
The English pug remains the pet
dog of fashionable soeitby pecpE
The correct rig of the English
pug dog for walking or driving is a
dress, blanket, or cover ot Napoleon
blue tricot cloth bound and lined
with red wool, and decorated with
gilt sleigh bells and bosses, and a
shoulder knot of red, pale blue, or
ange or old gold satin ribbon.
Pug dogs must have harness not
collars for street wear, as the collar
makes a mark around tire neck.and
the neck of the pug should be large
and full. Moreover the harness
makes the little dog carry his head
lush and curl histail lighter, both
important points.
“White Feathers” is the attrac
tive title of a new’ American novel
a strong love story, that bids fair
to become fashionable in financial
and banking circles as it is a mone
tary romance.
Sidney Earle.
The Chestnut St. wirdo.vs of
Sharpless & Sons of Philadelphia
present manifold attractions to the
passers by. The latest climina.ion
of enterprise is an imported horse
sty'isbly caparisoned tor the pur
pose ofeinpnasizing the fine points
of the exquisitely fashion riding hah
its on display. The seven cases
of specialties fui nished by this
house are said to be one of the most
a.tractive features of the New Or
leans Exposition.
The series of articles entitled
“Annals of the War” has greatly in
ceased the pophlarity and added
to the circulation of the Weekly
Times of Philadelphia. A Home
Department under the suporv.sion
of Mrs. Mary E. Lambert i a
feature of special and general infor
mation upon subjects of vital im
portance in the family circle. The
Tunes under its present auspices
supplies a reed long felt in all cir
cles, and the la.ge public proves its
foresight in securing the immunities
of so valuable and compr ,-hensive
a medium at the nominal figure of
one dollar a year.
Sid.
HETTI EGREeTi’S MILLIONS.
Sheßreaksa New York Bank
in order to give the sisters of
the household an idea as to how
much money one woman may make
within herself, we present here a
brief statement of Mrs. Hettie
Green’s millions,and how she broke
a strong banking house in New
York, Hettie Green is a resident
of Bellows Falls, Vermont. She
had $475,000 deposited with John.
J. Cisco tfc Son, a firm of New York
bankers. This firm had nearly Eight
hundred creditors and a rumor
reached Hettie’s loss, that was a
little unfavorable to the standingjof
this bank. She at once wrote them
to transfer her $475,000 to a New
York Bank. The firm had loane l
the husband of Hettie SBOOIXIO,
and they asked her to please let her
deposit so toward repaying this
loan. She at once Uemanden a
transfer of her depoait and the bank
made an assignment for the benefit
of its creditors. The friends of the
house say that if Mrs. Green had
taken upthe loan made to her hus
band it would not have been forced
to suspend. It makes her largely
responsible for the failure and sub
jects her to much criticism for the
selfishness which actuated her con
duct towards a firm which for
twenty years had acted as her finan
cial agent, collecting her interests
and looking after her interests, be
sides guarding with honor the se
curities held by it in trust for her,
amounting to the enormous total
of $25,000,000. Its friends say that
if, under a strong pressure, the
firm had but used for a day or two
a million or two of her securities in
its possession, it might have bridg
ed over the gulf and saved itself
from financial wreck. But with
scrupulous integrity the firm held
her securities untouched, and they
arc now in the hands of the assi
gnee subject to her orders.
Mrs. Green is one of the most ex
traordinary women in America.
Wall steet has long been filled with
stories of her wealth, her penurious
ness, her shrewdness and her won
derful “ financial operations.” Thai
she is the wealthiest woman in the
United States is without question.
Her $25,000,000 of first-class se
curities and Goverment bonds in
the vaults of John J. Cisco & Son
are only a part of her riches. Her
wealth is believed to be about SBS,
000,000 or $40,000,000. To a'l in
tents and purposes she owns a con
trolling interest in the Louisville
and Nashville Ra ;l road, of which
her husband was long a director
and for a short time the President.
Most of this immense wealth she
has created by her own financial
abilitv and by a habit inherited
from her father ot strict economy
and accumulation.
The shrewdest brokers on the
street admit her remarkable busi
ness ability. Her knowledge of
Wall street Is extensive, her quick
ness in discerning changes for mak
ing “ turns” as in avoiding pic falls
and ambushes amounts almost to
intuition. Many a mysterious but
powerful movement in the financial.!
word has been trace 1 to her. Many
of the stories about her are, o';
course, romances, but enough is
true to warrant the statement that
she is a positive force in the street.
She is credited with even greater
ability than her husband, who is a
level-headed and acute financier,
and who had created a fortune for
himself be : :’ore he married Mrs.
Green.
Her maiden name was Harriet
H. Robinson. Her father, whom
she is said to resemble, was a rich
old whaler ofNew Bedford. Mass.
He made $6,000,000 in whaling
vessels, and left this amount to his
daughter many years ago. Follow
ing shortly after his death was that
of an aunt, who left her $4,000,000.
Out of this $13,000,000 she has ac
cumulated her present immense
possessions. This she has done
by patient accumulation and by
successful operations in the s.rcet.
On several occasions she has “cor
nered” Reading to her profit and
discomfiture of the unfortunate
persons who happened to be “short”
ofthe stock. Sne dealt freely in
Louisville and Nashville when her
husband was prominent in the
management.
Mr. Green had madeafortnne of
about $750,000 in mnnila in the
East Indies before he met his wife.
Many amusing and romantic
stories are related of their court
ship, and it is said that though her
wealth was twelve times larger
than his she had a clause inserted
in the marriage contract providmg
not only that her fortune should
he kept entirely distinct and separ
ate from his but also that he should
out of his means defray all the liv
ing and personal expenses of both.
Many are the stones of th : s ec
centric lady’s economy. She is
strictly honest, hut demands the
half-cent every time. The ambi
tion of her life, it is said, is to
make her son, a cripple, fifteen
years old, the richest man in Amer
ica. She has been known to carry
a lot of securities worth bund cd
of thousands of dollars to her
bankers, the Ciscos, in her valise,
riding downtown in a stage !
“Why didn’t you come in a car
riage?”* old Mr, Cisco would ask.
“I can’t afford it.” the riches, la
dy in America would reply. She
kept her family plate in the Ciscos’
vaults and it is related that many a
time she could be seen in the pri
vate office with her own hands
burnishing up the silver.
Invited to a fashionable party,
she wo ild draw a pair o;' hose over
ner sties and trudge through the
snow to the house, thus evading a
battle with a hackman about the
price of the ride.
These are a few of the stories
told of her by men eminent in the
street and in society, but which
may or may not be strictly accu
rate. She superintends her own
affairs, and as is seen by the inci
dent related above concerning her
husband’s loan, separates her own
business from his.
Pfimry Light.
I infer, from the first chapter of
Genesis, in regard to light and its
creation in our day, that the ele
ments of light exist with God, and
in such a way that nan does not
and can not, in his present state,
know certainly much about its pri
mary elements.
God, having the elements oflight
with Him, in His material kingdom,
invisible to man, entirely indepen
dant ofthe light of the sun, undoubt
edly has more than one wav-viz.,
by the light of the sun-to display
and to distribute that light amidst
His creation in our universe-that
is, our solar system. Hence, when
He said, in Genesis (first chapter,
third verse), “Let there be light”
it might have been another form of
light than that which is now shin
ing on us from our sun, For my
self, I believe it was. On the fourth
day was created the material light
of our universe, now shining upon
us, mentioned in the 14-lfith verses,
first chapter of Genesis; and when
He said, “Let there he light,” it
was on the first day of the creation
Searching the Scripturs imparts
knowledge of God’s works in inani
mate nature.
The fixed stars indicate a multi
tude of worlds-universes-like our
owd, each star sm rounded by plan
ets as our sun is. Somewhere amidst
and surrounded by these universes,
1 God dwells, encircled by primary
light from the stupendous supplies
of which oft and anon, He transpo
ses to the new universes. He may
be creating, age after age, such
light and such forms of light as
now impart to us life and light
from our sun, and also other forms
of light which we neither see nor
comprehend. This 1 believe, and
this belief lias arisen from years of
occasional study and reflection
over the first chapter of Genesis.
Six days of twenty-four hours
each! I also believe that God
could have made our sun and its
system in six of our present days,
i believe He lias the power, too.
And then we have no evidence that
the primary elements of eaith were
formed together into rocks, earth,
minerals and soil, s x thousand
vears ago, by the same slow geolo
gical processes now operating upon j
the surface of the ea-ab.
I believe God had and lias (he
power to put together a planetary
universe like ours, in 16S hours, as j
easily as in that many years. But
Ido not believe He did it. I have ,
faith in the theory of the geologists,
that the earth “may have been” j
thousands of ages arriving at its j
present internal and surface form, j
And the first chapter of Genesis
does not definitely contradict nor '
affirm the t ruth of this belief.
“God's ways are past finding j
out,” and there is no way to find j
out regard to creation and re- j
ligioa equal to the study o; the j
Scriptures of Truth. There is some- j
thing in the entirety of the Bible,
consecutively considered, which ■
gratifies the heart and fills the de- i
sires of the regenerate li.erary:
mind, especially in regard to future :
life, as nothing else can.
Consumptive Care
AND LUNG RESTORER.
L T. THRASH & SON,
Pronr etors d>id luurutar* l *.
GRIFFIS, - - - GEORGIA.
My having conno'itod himself with me
in me puic‘nie of Tli.-tuY* Lang Restorer.
it:ui we bei.ii now the sole proprietor and
i.iunu.'ac ,u.e $ of .he mhw.wc design present*
i ><r a iiica‘c’i hi uy improved, together
i w, v h a Is. o' testimonial* Vom t none of the
u.H < ,cu w i.t i* j.ii.'jJne t In unq ties..<med.
; It*** >le to enumeia.e the nta \v woa
de- n ci* cm in- fec.eo by this ren urkaolerem
#*oy .. ice i.so./rtto tne procnetit, but you
have o •*./ iu .e u .lie Vw presented a> Le con
vinced. Oft Ot’i.ie abundance of the hea*t
..ioifou i h.ica"e.h, ;**id in the muKl.ade of
roil.—•' ..i“ eis Ra.Wy. Will you read what
is sYu Ot i.?
ES;
Having: lost a child with momb-nnow
croup, I have been searching for a remedy
that I could rely upon, and iii.ef using Throat*
Lung RcstOier in my family and practice for
ilie past eight years, Ido not fee* wile witbr
miiii- Mji mother used it for aevcnM
before herdcaJi and it was the only mediciiwr
that- seemed to give her relic/. She always
kept L on hand, und spoke of it in the higiicst
terms. I would say to those a 111 ic ted with,
lung troubles give it a trial. It is harmless*.
noi*h'**ui iittu.x an-or produce vomiting matin
pleasant to the ia.de. Try it and be convinc
ed. M. J. DaniKb, M~D.
Griffin, Ga., July 10, ltw.
I. T. Thrush and & Hon—Dear Sirs: Having:
been afflicted for a number of years with..*v se
rious trouble treatment of the beat physicians
without kucccb*, I way induced to try your
Lung Restorer. Half a dozen bottles restored
me to perfect health. I always keep it. on
hand. I cun further state that t believe it
saved the life of my neighbor,.!. H. Hand.—
His condition was regarded a hopeless case of
consumption. T. J. Rdwa.kds,.
Hampton, Ga.
I believe Thrash’s Lung Restorer sowed my
life. After having exhausted the skill of the
best physicians—my condition was negaried
by them hopeless—your medicine reatored me
to perfect health.
Hampton, July 10, ’S4. J.l4* Hand.
Severn! years past I proto a certificate testi
fying to the virtues of Thrash’s Lung Restor
er in ail bronchial troubles, sore throat, colds,
crougs, after testing Its virtues for years, that
it is noi only a cure but a preventative. When
ever I have exposed myself and feel a slight
smarting or Dilation about the glunds or ton
sils, a dose of the Restorer relelves me at once.
I always keep it. I think it a good catarrhal
remedy. Respectfully, R. P. Chowder.
I am satisfied Thrash’s Lung Restorer is tho
best I ever used. I alwags keep it on hand.
J. W. DuNßAit, Hollonville.
I. T. Thrash Sc Son—Dear Sirs: I have used
your medicine with the most satisfactory re
sults. The rapidity with which it relieves
children of coughs and threatened croup Ik
wonderful. I heartily, concur in my Wife’s
opinion that it is the oest medicine she ever
saw for the purposes mentioned. It cannot lie
too warmly recommended and should be kept
in every home. W..H. HfNLKY, Jr.
I. T. Thrash Son: I tame pleasure in certi
fying to the value of your Lung Restorer. Wo
have frequently used if in cast s of coughs and
croups. It is the best we aver uaeti.
G. H. Patti 110,
Presiding Elder Griffin District.
I have used in my family Thrash’s Lung Re
storer fo colds, coughs and tatarrhal. troubles..
It is ugood remedy and I cheerfully recom
mend it. It is worthy of a trial. Those hav
ing used it speak favorably of ir.
John and. stkwakt, Judge B.Ct.
My mother wes troubled whit a severe
cough for a number of yean*, and nothing did
her and good but Thrash s bung Restorer. I
have induced others to try Ir who speak In
highest terms of it, I keep it on hand.
W. H. Boyce.
I have traveled from G r if!ln to California.—
Thrush’s Lung llcArorer is the I lest cough med
icine I ever saw. Geo. I. Jones.
I have used Thrush’* Lung Restorer in my
family for coughs and colds, and regard it su
perior to any remedy I ever used.
It. P. Me Williams.
I have used your medicine In my family
with the most happy results. We alwns keep
a supply on hanu. C. H. Johnson.
The best, remedy for coughs and colds we
know.
L. W. Goodrich, A. and. Granger.
M. J. Patrick, Milton Mitchell,.
J. s. Brown, J. C. Bridges,
I). D. I'kdkn, L. 11. Reeves,
DI ECTIONS:
For adfft u mao a table spoonful before enclc
meal and one at baa time, and or two dosoer
.b'*ough th Kgl.i ifvhe cough is troublesome-
For children under two years of age half a tea
spoonful, repealed every two to /our hours, as
the symptoms may require. Increase the dostr
fn proportion to age. In oases of croup give in
iull doses every half hour nn.il relieved. Dur
ing the use of this medicine, if e v peotoration
become profuse, tinged with Wood, do not be
come alarmed; it is no unfavorable symptom.
This medicine contains no opiate, and unlike
o. .ter e.Npcctoiants, does not nauseate or etc—
ntc itnpii j.san.noss. It is a splendid tonic and
Is jicifectly harmless. For sale by all druggist.
L T. THRASH & SON, Griffin, Ca.
or I.AW.SON TIIR.YSH, Ft. Smith, Ark.
MILLINERY
MISS MARY RYAN,
*.-> Whbvbwß 8. ect, - AiUmta Georgia,
Is c'c/ngoi’l hereto', ;nt and complete stock
of M'di'iu ry ai ieduced price.*. Great bar ; ainß
given. det.4
T S F^OPE
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ZEBULON. GEORGIA.
Prompt attention given to business in all
the courts. Criminal law a specialty.
* PW TELEPHONE.
n. IIJU 3*. PL v;ne and Public Lines
Laiosi, lb st: a I ways reliable. Theplily Tele
phone huv*ng an Atomatic Une Win* Tight
ener. anil is protected by an out-door Light
n’ng A■••<•<e : r. Hlum 1 :ued eia-ula s free.
Agents wanted. V. s. Telephone Cos.
Madison, I ml. I*. O. Box :iS.
B. S WILLINGHAM,
Attorney at Law.
FopsY' T il. L A.
Will prac-.'-c e*l all tbo COD Of tins sratc rx
eept i h*’ si* >. f* ■u*‘ roll \. Snera.l .r n ..ion giv
<-n tn Du e*:k c.ion of ci.." .. ,v . Office wLli Ber
ner A r, \> ne -.
GOLEM
otltxge.kewauk, new jersey.
Occupies thrw BuHrtinefi. Largest and Best. More
nnsltions fur graduates than all other school's com
bined Life Scholarship. MO. Write for circulars.
COLEMAN, PALMS <fc CO., Proprietors
FOR SALE.
I have TEN GOOD FARM MULES \vel_ .
b ok‘ an- in :ood order, for sale. For par ieu 4
Jars anu terms apply to A. J. WHITE,* Mdn< e.
if a. dec II
SI,OOO SOKMER "PIANO
To he Even dwav with No. 26
TIB-BITS,
the cheapest humorous and literary
week! v published. Send 2 cents for
sample conv, with fall pa denial's,
to JOHN \Y. LOVELL COMPANY
Pu.bi:Oie-sand Proprietors, 14 and
16 Yesey Street, New York.