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RAISING willow FCm THE market. |
JL Crop Wbleh Need* Harvesting bit Ones |
Every XTour Years. j
In a beautiful swpep of lowland north
of Melvnlo station on tho Northern
Central railroad and about nine miles
from Baltimore there is a peculiar farm,
ft ia peculiar in that it renders to its
owner and tiller but one crop in four
years, and that n crop of willow shoots.
The farmer, Antone Spath, caine from
Frankfort, Germany, muny years ago,
and after erecting himself a comforta
ble stone house, which still stands in
the midst of a picturesque clump of
Willows, at tho end of tho little valley,
Bet about planting his first crop of wil
low shoots. Every year since ho has
gone on planting row after row until
the valley has become covered with
them. Hpath had learned tho art of
weaving willow ware in his boyhood
days by the shores of the Main river,
and as fast as his little plantation grew
he gathered tho shoots, stripped them
of their green covering, and after dry
ing them wove baskets of every con
ceivable form nnd size.
“It seems rather peculiar work in
this country,” said tho willow farmer,
speaking of his business, “but in all
parts of Europe, especially in tho Ger
man provinces, it is a very common
thing to find willow plantations und
willow weavers, for there willow is
used in many forms nnd for a greater
number of purposes than 1 find it used
in this country. In Germany and
Franco willow is employed in making at
least 20 different kinds of bird cages,
while in America metal is used—brass
or iron wire—and different woods.
Among tho best families in European
countries cradles, woven by German
workers, may bo found constructed en
tirely of willow. Then there are a
hundred nnd ono shapes of marketing
baskets, baskets used by milliners and
laundresses, baskets and panniers to bo
carried upon the backti of man and
beauts for holding fish and fowl. In
preparing the willow for the weaver
we plant the tdips in long rows paral
lel with a running atream of water and
cut them when they have attained four
years of growth. Tho cutting time is
early in the spring before the sap is
done running, and after tying them in
bundles they are placed in ponds of
water to keep them in u green state un
til rendy for stripping. Stripping tho
willow is accomplished by drawing tho
switches through and between two
heavy iron stanchions, whoso edges peel
the light green bark from tho whito
heart, and then, after drying or curing
them upon long racks, wo have got tho
willow in a form for the weaver. It
was many years after I planted this
farm with willows before any ono
thought of imitating my example, but
Bow there are several other plantations
located upon tho Washington and An-
Hapolis roads, and though you may find !
quite us busy scenes there you will j
scarcely find a more picturesque place
than this anywhere, and that wus one
of tho reasons that led mo to scttlo
here.”—Baltimore Amerieun.
Waves on tin* (ire at Suit Luke.
A strong galo of wind was blowing
over tho lako und driving its surface
into low, whito capped ridges, while
along the shore tho foam lay like flat
banks of new fallen snow. If it had
passed across u lake of fresh wuter of
equal extent, that wind would unques
tionably have produced such an agita
tion of its surface that navigation in
email boats would have been difficult
if not highly perilous.
But tho waters of the Groat Salt lake,
although driven into ridges ns just re
marked, showed a curious resistance to
the wind and tho waves, rising to only
a slight elevation, moved aloug with an
api learnnco of lethargy that tho eye
could not but notice.
Ycttb . an immense momentum
•to” hose low, heavy, slow
” Venturing into the
int where the depth did
foot, the observer found
tb . ossible to stand ngainst
thorn. Tiior sheer weight swept him
resistlessly along.
Tho curious buoyancy of the water,
containing 23 per cent of salt in solu
tion, increased tho helplessness of tho
bather. Ho was not submerged, as some
times occurs in tho Atlantic breakers,
but was lifted and carried like a cork.
It would probably have been impos
sible to dive through an oncoming wave
after the manner practiced by bathers
•long tho Atlantic coast. In the Groat
Balt lako people are not drowned through
sinking,but strangled while still afloat.
The bitter water may enter the air pass
ages with fatal effect,but the body con
tinues to float until it reaches the shore
or is picked up.—Youth's Companion.
roHSVHPtI of Excellent Hub It a.
A foud parent residing in a small
New York state village wroto recently
to an old friend of his, a Worth street
merchant of this city, making inquiries
regarding the habits of his son, who
was in tho old merchant's employ.
”1 trust ho keeps good company,”
the letter said, "and is cultivating no
bad habits. Do you know where ho
sleeps at night?"
To this tho merchant replied: ‘‘ldo
not know where he sleeps at night. But
don’t worry yourself on that score.
From tho amount of sleeping he does
In the store in the daytime I’ll warrant
he gets sufficient rest.”—New York
Herald.
An Onion Sociable.
The fashionable circle's of Fort Scott,
Kan., bavo devised a decided novelty
in the line of entertainments. They
are called “onion sociables,” and this
is how they uro conducted: Six young
ladies stand in a row, and one bites a
chunk out of an orion, then the onion
is turned over to the young men for iu
•pection. The one who guesses which
one of the young ladies bit the onion
hisses the other five ladies. If he fails
to guess, he is allowed only to kiss the
girl who bit the onion.—New York Re
corder.
A "BLUFF” THAT WORKED.
j Bow a Little Sian Avoided a Fight With a
mastering ISig One.
The big man was just drunk enough
to be spoiling for a fight. That was
apparent to every one in tho cafe. He
hadn’t been there 10 minutes before be
picked a quarrel with a man three
sizes smaller, who had been quietly
minding his own business in a corner
of the room.
“Sir, you’ve insulted me!” exclaimed
the big man.
* • You aro mistaken, "quietly respond
ed the other.
“You’re a liar!” thundered tho big
j man, “and if you know what that
means you’ll fight.”
“Certainly, ” was the rejoinder, with
out a tremor of perturbation, “hut it
must he after I’ve finished eating. 1
never allow trifles to interfere with my
dinner. Waiter, hurry up that porter
house steak! Never mind if it is a hit |
rare. ”
Tho big man, nonplussed for the time
being by such a display of coolness, sat |
down at a table near by and glared at
his prospective victim. We all felt sor
ry for him, hut the big man looked dan
gerous, even if he was “three sheets in
the wind,” and wo decided not to in
terfere.
When tho little man’s steak came in,
he said something to the waiter. Two
minutes later the waiter said something
to the big man. It was noticed that he
didn’t look quite so fierce after that,
and soon afterward, remarking with as
sumed carelessness that he would be
back in a minute, he left the room.
Then some of us ventured to suggest
to the little man that it was a good op- ,
portunity for him to “skip,” which, i
considering the discrepancy in size be
tween him and the man who had forced
a quarrel upon him, would involve no
disgrace.
"Much obliged for your good advice, ”
said ho as coolly as ever, “but there is
jio necessity for that. The other fellow
has run away already.”
When 15 minutes had slipped by and
“the othor fellow” hadn’t shown up,
we concluded that the little fellow was
right and wanted to know, of course,
what had caused the stampede.
“Oh, just a little bluff.” ho replied.
" I wasn’t any more anxious to fight with
that brute than tho rest of you were,
though. I knew lie was a coward, or he
wouldn’t have picked out a man so
much smaller than himself to fasten a
quarrel on. I just told the waiter that
it would bo worth a dollar to let him
know that I was Tim McCool, alias the
‘Kilkenny Cat,’ lightweight champion
of Ireland, just lauded and anxious to
get on n match with somebody. I knew
that would work. I never get into a
sciape when I can bluff my way out of
it, and ns 1 keep a cool head ou my
shoulders I generally succeed.
“Thanks, but if you’ll excuse mo I’ll
content myself with a cigar."—New
York Herald.
Killing.
In tho old time men and women who
were mere acquaintances exchanged
kisses in public, and with a certain
amount of ceremony, and a visitor to
whom it was desired to show special
civility was always received with a
kiss.
Tho mode of salutation has changed
greatly with tho times. liasto and high
pressure have contributed to render the
form of greeting as brief as possible.
Not only have we given up tho quaint,
familiar ways of our ancestors, but we
have also parted with much of that
elaborate etiquette which in tho last
century played so largo a part in social
life.
Tho <■' ■'-Hts of society, the
grout various grades,
havi i itu tho form
of i • >ddly upon
the nod to old
fash always kiss
tho 1.. my leave
of tho i t Arty. ” said a
German i adaut of ono of
tho old' st i... ~.u . ia hat used to bo
called Prussia. She was commenting
rather severely on tho habits and cus
toms of her adopted country.
The offhand manners of girls toward
their mothers and of all young people
generally toward all older people
drew forth her reprobation. Kissing
is now confined to state ceremonies and
to a few old world lovers and gallants
who have retained the ways of their
great-grandfathers, Notes and Que
ries,
Fog Signaling.
A method of fog signaling has been
introduced on several branches of the
North London system of the Great
Northern railway of England which
obviates much of the unreliability and
complexity of the systems hitherto used.
A wire is laid in a pipe from the signal
box to tho various signals, at which
brushes of copper project some four or
five inches above the side of tho rail
nearest the signal. A similar brush,
which connects with an indicator and
bell on tho engine, is fixed to the en
gine foot plate. When the signal points
to danger, tho two brushes come in con
tact, and the ringing of the bell and the
warning of the driver by a miniature
signal on the engine that the line is not
clear are the result. The arrangement
can be readily switched off in fine
weather so as to become inoperative.
| This electric device seems to be the most
I simple as well as the most efficient
means yet resorted to for fog signaling,
and the Great Northern railway intends
to adopt it over the whole of its lines.—
! Chicago Record.
The* largest Sunk** In the World.
Naturalists say that the largest ser
pent of which accurate measurements
have been taken in modern times was
an anaconda which Dr. Gardner found
dead and suspended in the forks of a
tree in Mexico. It was dragged out
into open ground by two horses, and a
careful measurement with a tapeline
proved that it was 37 feet in length.—
Bt Louis Republic.
THE INTERSTELLAR MEDIUM.
Even a K.lentUt’l Fen Cannot Adequately
Deurrilie Its Transcendent Properties.
That space is not void is conceded.
That it is filled with a medium capable
of transmitting light and heat is not
questioned. This medium is belief ed
to he uniform in density and elasticity,
but the exact nature of its constitution
is unknown. Some believe it to be
molecular, like gas, while others ques
tion if its structure has been correctly
defined. It makes no direct impression j
upon the senses and is known only
through effects produced, and yet, what
ever he its nature, it is known to trans
mit a wave of light at the rate of 80.300
miles per second, there being, as a mean
value, within the spectrum about 50,000
waves in an inch,or more than 60,000,-
000,000,000,000 in the distance passed
over in one second.
When it is considered that waves are
transmitted through this medium in
all conceivable directions with the same j
velocity, some faint conception may be
had of its intense activity. The com
plicity of the waves is transcendent, for
each shade of light has its own wave
length, there being about 36,000 waves
to the inch in red light and more than
64,000 in violet, and outside the visible
spectrum there are less in number in
one direction and more in the other.
Every self luminous body in the uni
verse is imparting to this medium waves
of these varying lengths all traveling
with a sensibly constant velocity.
When it is considered that the count
less number of stars and suns, scattered
promiscuously throughout limitless
space, are producing such waves, radi
ating from each in all possible direc
tions, it would seem that if they did not
actually destroy each other they would
so interfere as to produce “confusion
worse confounded, ’ ’ and the impressions
upon the eye of an observer would be
valueless. But, on the contrary, the
scientist believes that this medium truly
and faithfully transmits to the remotest
space every wave imparted to it, pre
serving with the strictest integrity its
individuality—except that planets and
other solid bodies may destroy the waves
they intercept.
A star ten or more years ago started
a wave which just now, we will sup
pose, arrives at the earth and writes its
own record on some sensitized plates,
though the star may be 6,800,000,000,-
000 miles away. From these impres
sions the physicist finds perhaps that
the star is double, although the most
powerful telescope had failed to divide
it; that the two revolve about each
other, and he determines their probable
orbit, masses and velocities. Or perhaps
he finds, as in the remarkable star of
1892, that it changes from a star to a
nebula in a few months. In all this no
question is raised in regard to the in
tegrity of the record, nor whether in its
long journey any planet, sun, comet,
meteorite or nebula has interfered to
modify or in any way corrupt the story
it was commissioned to tell.
What faith! But this is little more
than the shadow of an illustration, for
Herschel, the astronomer, thought it
probable that wo can see nebulae from
which it has taken light 800,000 years
to reach the earth, during which time
the interstellar medium has been faith
ful in transmitting at the rate of more
than 11,000,000 miles per minute the
impulse committed to it, notwithstand
ing its path has been crossed and re
crossed by other waves without number.
Pen cannot adequately describe the
transcendent properties of this wonder
ful medium called the “luminiferous
ether” nor too highly exalt that faith
which enables one to implicitly believe
the truthfulness of the stories commit
ted to him. One is led to exclaim with
the psalmist: “O Lord, how manifold
are thy works. In wisdom thou hast
made them all.” —Science.
A Great Invention.
“I have here,” began the energetic
man ns ho bundled into tho young law
yer’s office, “tho greatest invention of
tho ago."
It Was Cases that the lawyer Wanted,
not inventions, and he said something
rather rude, but the energetic mao
proved to be a philosopher and merely
smiled.
“I call it,” pursued the visitor, “the
eternal kisser, because there is simply
no end to tho kisses it bestows. It is
this.” He hauled out a spray of mis
tletoe covered with white berries. This
interested the young lawyer,who raised
his eyebrows inquiringly.
“ Mistletoe, ” proclaimed the agent,
“is very scarce this year, and a bunch
containing a score of berries would
bankrupt a poor man. Now, this great
invention brings happiness within reach
of all. Tradition permits you a kiss for
each and every berry, yon know. Yon
hold this spray above your beloved’s
head—so. Yon bend—so—and kiss her.
Then you grab a berry—so—and pull it
—presto, it flies hack again in place.
The leaves and berries are india rubber,
sir. aud —two did you say? Fifty cents.
Thank you, sir. Good day.”—Harper's
Magazine.
Crossroads Ilurials.
Formerly it was a general custom to
erect crosses at tho junction of four
crossroads on a place self consecrated ac
cording to the piety of tho age. Suicides
and notoriously bad characters were
frequently buried near to these, not
with the notion of indignity, but in a
spirit of charity that, being excluded
from holy rites,they by being buried at
crossroads might bo in places next in
sanctity to ground actually consecrated. !
—Westminster Gazette.
Rebuked.
A Texas clergyman who ran as the
Democratic congressional candidate in
that state two years ago was once in
terrupted in the midst of a public pray
er by a man who shouted, “Louder!”
He stopped short, looked at the inter
rupter and said coolly: “I wasn’t ad
dressing yon, 6ir. I was addressing
the Almighty. ” Then he went on with
kis prayer.—Texas Siftings.
IT COULDN’T BE DONE.
Two colored women who were on
opposite sides of Hastings street the
I other day came to a halt, bowed to
each other and one called out:
“Say, Tilda, I heard tuntbin’ bout
yo’ las’ night.” i
“What yo' hear bout me, NaDcy?” j
ask*d the other. “If anybody is j
gwine roun hi re talking’ bout my j
i character dev better look out!”
I “it hain’t bout yo’r character,!
Tilda, homebody done tole mejo’j
was gwine to git married to Mistab
Green dis eavenin.”
“Shoo, chil. 1”
’ Hain’t it o Tild?”
‘ Of co’se n<?t! Jest look at the re
ciprocity dat ails some folks to go 1
round gettin’ up lies and scandals!
When I was doDe married to Mistab
‘ Scott at seben o’clock last nite, how
am I going to be married to Mistab
Green dis evenin?” I
“Befo’ the good Liwd, but how 1
kin yo!”
“Dat's jess de way wid high socie
ty, Nancy,” said Tilda as she pre
pared to move on. “It’s all Res and
reciprocity aud undesirability, an’ de
mo’ yo’ dun try to construe yo'r re- ,
spectability de wus off yo’ ar’. If I
J bad my life to live ober agin, but
I jess go along like rale common folks
do!” j
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BOTANIC
BLOOD BALM
A thoroughly tested Remedy
FOR ALL
BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES.
This standard remedy has been tried,
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the medium of the skin, liver and kid
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Prick—sl.oo per bottle ; $5.00 fer 6 bottles.
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Address BIOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
iLUMBUS t
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college!
Columbus, Ca. 1
Th • Great Buolno— and A
Shorthand School of tho 2
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—We are selling—
Shingles, Lime, Laths,
Brick, Flooring,
Ceilimr and
Wash Boarding-
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Ran Kin’s
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The Great Kidney and Bladder
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relieves pain in the back and
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stimulates the Kidneys, cures
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In short,
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BuchuEE Juniper
is the medicine for you if you
suffer from any derangement of
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Bold by all druggists.
CRIMES AND PUNISHMENT.
Beheading wasuuknown as a pun
shrnent in England until after the
Norman conquest.
Branding and nose slitting were
RVirito political paaisYnmos m
England 200 years ago.
Most Austrian criminals are be
tween the age of 20 and 30, and 80
[percent aie unmarried.
The Jewish laws w itchcraft a cap
ital crime. “Thou shalt not suffer a
witch to live.” j
In 1880 the prisons of th is coun- J
try contained 47,348 Americans and
12.910 foreigners.
The proportion of old offenders in
France increased from 10 per cent
io 182 G to 48 per cent in 1880.
To recover the tone o f the vocal
organs (afrer c ntinued speaking,)
gargle with Pond’s Extract. Any in
cipient inflammation wiil thus be re
-1 duced, the vocal cords will be
I strengthened, slightly stimulated,
| and brought into normal condition,
and the voice will become much
stronger, so that many a Hoarseness
or Sore Throat that might result
will ba prevented. Also invaluable
for the cure of any sore throat or
for catarrh of the air passage, pha
rygitis, bronchitis, or laryngitis.
Pond’s Extract is unequaled for all
inflammations of the mucous mem -
b ranee. Avoid substitutes,
APPROPRIATE.
Oue day while his apparatus for
deep sea soundings, by means of
steel pianoforte wire, was being con
structed, Lord Kelvin entered Mr.
White's shop in Glasgow along with
the great Dr. Joule, celebrated for
bis determination of the mechanic 1
iq iivalent of heat. Joule’s attention
was called to a bundle of the piano
forte wire lying in the shop, and
Thomson explained that he intended
it for “sounding purposes.” “What
note?” inuocently inquired Joule and
as promptly answered, “The deep
C.”—Argonaut.
ELEC ERIC BITTERS.
This l’emedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
j special mention. All who have used
1 Electric Bitters sing the same son /
of praise.—A purer medicine di.es
not exist and it is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure ?ll diseases of the liver an 1
kidneys, will remove pimples, boils,
salt rheum and otherhiffeclions caus
ed by impure blood.—Will dme ma
laria from the system and prevent as
well as cuie all malarial fever.—
For cure cf headache, constipation
aud iudigestion try Electric Bitters
—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
i mouey refunded.—Price 50cts and
jrl 00 per bottle at S, B. Burr’s
! drugstore.
How hr.ghily do (he lit tie jo. s
beam upon a soul which stands oua
ground darkened by the clouds of
sorrow; do stars come forth from
the empty sky, when we look to them
from a deep well.
!11*0 WEAK MANC-2
despair! but accept of our FREE treatment
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treatment for th © cure of either Lost Manhood from
Self aba*©, Emissions. Sexuul weakness, Yirlr*-
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of small w eak organ* and the cure of NerrnuDe*
billtrin hoth sexes. Btricty Confidential.
tF* This is no mere prescription, but a treatment of
genuine remedies, absolutely free to any sufferer;
perfectly harmless but working like magic. Address
UNION REMEDYCO. f WtNBTED, CONK.
H. PERDUE, M. DU
I Physician and Snrgeon
BAKNESYILLE, GA.
Office over Burr’s Drug Store.
1 Frompt attention given to oalls.
! M. A. CLARK*
Physician And Surgeon.
BAKNESYILLE, GA.
J Office over Burr’s Drug Store; Residence
, Matthews Hotel,
j S. .N WOODWARD,
Attorney At Law,
BAKNESYILLE, GEORGIA.
J. S. POPE,
Attorney At Law,
ZEBULON,jjGA.
prompt attention given to all bus ines
branches. Criminal law a special tv.
robt “C Merritt"
Attorney At Law,
BARNESVILLE, GA.
Office rp-stairs in Swatts building,
po mpt and careful attention given to ail
business.
Dr. W. R. TYLER
DENTIST,
BARNESVILLE, - - GEORGIA
Gffice over J. C. Collier's.
DR. B. J. HEAD,
Physician,
-BARSESVILLE, GA.
Offers his services in all the branches of
Ids profession to the citizens of Barnes
ville and surrounding country. Office
over Homles store. Calls left at his resi
dence on Greenwood street will receive
prompt attention.
J. A. Blalock. P. A. Murphkt
Blalock & Murphey,
Fire, Like & Accident Insurance,
And Real Estate A33IU.
Chamberirinr and Slda
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A cevtp r- euro for Chronic Sore I ye?,
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it aft':r all other trei .ment had failed,
tt is dm. I'D if ' y ' <nii r ~ >t -it V.toh.
EPILEPSY OK FITS
Can this disease be cared? Most physicians say
No—/ say, Yes ; ah forms and ttie worst cases. Af
| ter 30 yean study and experiment J have found the
remedy.—Epilepsy is cured by it; eured, not sub
dued by opiates—the old, treacherous, quack treat
ment. Do net despair. Forget past impositions on
your purse, past outrages on your confidence, past
failures. Look forward, not backward. My remedy
is of to-day. Valuable work en the subject, and
large bottle of the remed- -tent free for trial-
Mention Poet-Oflice and Express address.
Prof. W. H. PEfTiF.. i’. i>., 4 Cedar St.. New Tod.
LOCALTIME CARD
In Effect September 17,1893.
Central RaiHoaiif
Trains Leave Barnesville Going
South.
No. 2. Mail and Express,... 10:06 am
No‘ 12 Mail 6:05 p m
No. 4. Express 8:55 p m
GOING NORTH.
No. 3 5:40 am
No. 11. Mail 8:16 am
No. 1. Express 4:37 p m
Nos. 2 aud4, South bound, and 3 audl
North bouud, run through between At
lanta and Savannah. Nos. 12 and 11 are
Local between Atlanta Macon. No. 11
connecting at Griffin for points on the
Chattanooga division. No. 12 connecting
at Macon for points on the South West
ern Rail Road.
Macon and connects with South Wes
terh tiains.
J. C. Haile, J. O. alkek,
Gen. Pass Agt.. Agent
Savannah. Barneilles
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