Newspaper Page Text
WILL !6 OU»i PEACE."
O ; , k-r.tV: . ;s„.uW-f nmn, unsatisfied
\ . , \' K ... ,ia , onipty r. >uk» and feverish glare.
Si' Lpes of liapiMueai dented,
I i>e dust ao l ashes of its promise fa r *
p> 1.1 and buffeted, thy days perplexed,
i hy cherished treasures profitless and vain,
W at comfort hast thou.captlvo, thwarted, vexed,
■ t ,] |. v - mirage of joys that merge in pain?
T’ ; .'i l.wlirt vvecL. yet death is strong, and still
I v oraolv' change will follow tSaee;
V .. I . 'i,-h thou vanquish every mortal 111.
; !>u a.;,..;, not eonquer mutability:
T 1 i.innan title rushing down I. i death;
:-i il:ou ami >e?it from its current broad,
ill li den, what is this the silence saitti,
i son!* -no still, and know that lam Oodl’*
T ■t •, «... 1 : Her- slialt thou flad thy «■*,
. There is naujrht else to know,
y ;- , !„■ to seel:- here thou uaj ‘st eeeae thy
quest,
, ity . dfup He lends «her» thou shall go
TV -1 Into thy ti*ouhleil life
f,: i, strati: . sweet peace; the pride tliat drove
Tiie iiot ambit ion and the selfish strife
Th ,• m:s' . ;' y unis ry, like mist are gone;
A !in *:r* pi uv a bliss beyond all s;ieoch;
Tie pres, lit resignation of the will
T.,t li ties' out of bondage, out of reach
uf death, of change, of every earthly 111.
—Celia Thaxter in Century
feiiiide Wedding [‘like Kxpe, lem ea.
A party of young ladies on a Wood
v 1 avenue street ear moused the
t passengers very much hy their
i . o confessions of sleeping with
v tiding cake under their pillows the
j v mis night. They were relating
t "ir dreams. A sleepy eyed miss,
v, :• w angled various sized yawns, re
latcd her dream.
“Girls, would you believe it, I had
not the. least idea of dreaming any
t ing iii the world, and I dreamed
I’. ,at 1 was at a party and a wild kail
.iV'Kj with a tall silk hat asked me to
<’ mco, and tie horrid tiling squeezed
: lend, and 1 was so frightened I
i- oke right up, ai d then I-au-yuw-aw
e\ci e me -ate the piece of cake
1 '.at was under the pillows.”
• “1 had an awful dream, too,” rc
-Id, d another of the girls. "1 dreamed
f on ailing v. is running over me that
] 1 cold slippery feet and when 1
1 iclied il the tiling hit me, and thou
• a;ii< ■. the house wus full of bur
■ •. id in the morning the cake —
i - n't under my - pillow—it—was
■ JTOUC f 1
“What look it?” asked the girls,
breathlessly.
"Mouse
T ii they all smothered a shriek
a 1 1 g t out together.— Detroit Free
Press.
<*'>l<l a Drug In the Market,
iiero are some comfortable features
a’„millelena, the Montana metropolis,
wlii. li would l>e appreciated further
st. The city is built mainly in the
celebrated “I.nst Chance Gulch,”
ilicli yielded in years past more
Ilian thirty million dollars in gold
du.st. The abundance of the precious
metal led the miners into shiftless
w ays, and the washing of the dirt was
.arid -sly done, leaving considerable
yellow dust in the ground.
When excavating for a house now
the soil removed is again treated, with
ihe result usually of finding enough
i "Ul to materially help pay for the
It is said that a gentleman, a
ii’ent, with an eye to thrift, liasnro-
Yidc'.l the fo, srrnpcr at his dwelling
v illi a receptable to catch the drop
] vs, and once a month he has a
clean up" which übout jiays his rent,
i' ' di opportunities would excite atten
tion in other cities, hut the vast out
put of the neighboring mines eon
v mtly pouring into Helena so gorges
! . town with gold and silver that
: i- y have become almost u drug on
t lie market. New York Slur.
A Treat for llit* tiiimlna.
A Washington stri ct man who con
trois a cafe has done a gunl tiling
tor the sti '-ct gamins. He has u largo
tr..:!c, and as he has liis own pies,
cal; •, buns, biscuit and bread baked
< rv morning fres.u he makes it a
rule not to carry over any stock. He
accordingly announced that he would
dispose of whatever was left over
eM ry evening at 7:30 o’clock to the
in w hoys and newsgirls for a mere
eur. If a Ik.iv has only a penny he
will lie served bountifully.
T 1 re is no scale of prices. Every
fellow gets something. The boy
a bosket who has saved up a
i u irt r gets a load, enough to lust
m vend days. The sight about the
i afe at the I.our mentioned is an inter
i i g one. Every face beams with
.'■action. The little newsgirls arc
treated with u politeness by the boys
vin h is charming. The girls get
tin lint show and are never crowded
if lii The eager crowd seldom
goes away disappointed. - ■ Chicago Tri
bune.
lUHioiml Kugineen* Kunt.
I have heard a good deal about rail
road engineers being color blind.
- anetiines, as you may know, an en
iir 1 i - "yes become so affected that he
imagines he sees things on the track.
Hut did you ever hear of uu engineer
vh deceived him? Ihave. An
e igim er is always expecting to hear
t i sound of a whistle. He listens so
li ie!i for this sound that, after years
at the throttle, he will hear the sound
"f which 1 speak when there is none.
In some instances the company has
had the eais of engineers put to a test
by eminent nurieulists. In fact, 1 have
••mi told that some companies have
men employed who makeau examina
t nof the ears of engineers after the
engineers have been on the rouda cer
tain length of time.—lnterview in Chi
cago Tribunt
W ben ttisnii&rck Dmiretl I.twt.
Mine ('arette says, in ner memoirs,
i at the last time Bismarck danced it
was with her, in IKO7, at a ball given
in honor of the king of Prussia. lie
! ad Ireon sitting alone and she sent
him a bouquet of loses. He accepted
this as an invitation and waltzed her
unite skillfully through the mass of
cancers. She adds: "As the count
i lie had not yet been made a prince)
seated me after the dance he took a
i e from the buttonhole of his coat
find readied it to me with the words,
Vr-ase k, < p tin :.s a memento of the
. waltz I hall I ive danced in my
life. I shall never forget it.’”
Need of Men, Not of Sj»eol uisU.
The c-vil to be greatly apprehended,
by i i of the tendencies of opinion
in the popular mind of late, is, as it
n s to me, that we shall bring for
ard a g uenation of imperfectly edu
i 's, Jill is in this country. No
r -alt is, iu my judgment, more to be
d , uei' il than.thix. Indeed, it may
L - doubted whether in every sense
such a result could properly be regard
ed as progress at all. The fathers had
at least a vide outlook, as far as their
field of vision reached. They believed
in men. not in mere worke rs in the
great human workshop. They be
lieved in individual men, full grown
aud.matured iu their whole manhood.
and not m mere scholars or practition
ers in some one stsu ion of life or knowl
edge, whose mental culture should l>e
limited'to that one section.
Men arc what wo need in this
country; not lSwjers, or physicians,
or ministem, hut men—men who,
whatever may lie their profession;
men who, whatever may be the ex
tent of their knowledge in their own
peculiar science, know much that
is beyond their science, and see the
glory of all knowing and of all truth.
Education, according to the true view
of it, is like religion. It seeks the in
dividual that it may bestow upon him,
in himself, the fullness its blessing.
It strives to perfect the world in its
own sphere by making perfect the in
dividuals who Form the world. It de
sires, and tries, therefore, regarding
this as its first and foremost work, to
give completeness to each one whom
it approaches.—President Dwight in
Forum.
A Perfect Wile In Tangier.
A Moorish gentleman, one Hasan,
related to me the history of his three
marriages and descanted on the perfec
tion of iiis present wife. The first, he
said, was his cousin. lie bought her
beautiful clothes and furniture, but
after some time she gave him words.
Instantly he sent her buck, with all he
had given her, and took another wife.
She (had given him three girls, dead,
und a bov, who still survives. The
second wile went all right, till one day
she took it into her head to go to the
vapor buth without his permission.
“Who gave you leave to go to the va-
Sor bath without mot” ho asked. “I
oii’t require anybody's leave,” an
swered she. “And immediately,” he
added, with that energetic downward
pointing gesture, “I sent her home,
with all tTie things I had ever given
her." As regards the present wife, he
wus quite delighted with her. Bhe
tnude all the children's clothes and her
own; she could sew with the machiue;
she cooked; she never required to buy
a bottle of orange or rose water, so ex
cellently did she prepuce it herself—
alxive all, she never wanted to go out!
“Never once,” ho said, “has she asked
leave to go out —not from one year’s
end to another I Never wants to leave
the house or to see ngy one- never
even crosses the street. Ah I” ho said,
“she is a woman of excellent reputa
tion!”—Vernon Leo in New Review.
Tl»e Great 'Northern Illghuiiy.
Three years ago the writer read an
article about the Canadian Pacific rail
way with a smile of incredulity. It
sounded odd in his ears then, but in
view of the present facts, and of the
Spectacle of cities springingupas if hy
mugio, where but yesterday a wilder
ness was, he finds that it reads like
prophecy now. One wiitenoe of that
article may pardonably be quoted
hero to point a moral and adorn this
tide. It is as follows: “With just pride
in her work, the greatest, peril ups,
that has over been accomplished by
human hands, Canada, presents this
property to the empire as her contribu
tion to her power und unity a new
highway to Britain’s possessions in the
enst, guarded throughout by loyal
hearts. But she will not rest with this.
Her now iron girdle him given a tuug
■ netic impulse to her tides, her mines
and her manufactories, and the mod
est colony of yesterday is today an
energetic nation with great plans and
hopes and aspirations.”—Walter P.
Phillips iii Journalist.
Poet* and ll»« Stock Market.
“Among American mx-ta, ” said a
book dealer, “Longfellow has the
lead, my sales of Longfellow being
about equal to that of Swinburne.
Lowell is a jiopuhir poet, but he is ut
a disadvantage in that no uniform
edition of his works has ever been pub
lished. Emerson has a fair sale;
nothing extra. Do you know tliut the
stock market affects considerably the
sale of valuable books? A broker who
has made a good day of it will stop in
and older a line edition of some au
thor's works without regard to the cost.
The dull market depresses the high
cluss book trade.”—New York Stur.
Hungry lowa KhU.
Lewis Johnson, of Falesburg, la.,
had u horrible experience w ith a rat.
lie awoke from his sleep with a jump
to find a big rat nibbling at his eye
brows. # It was a long time Wore he
could go to sleep again, and when he
did the rat made use of its op)M>rtu
aity. It crawled again on the top of
the bed and began to feed on Mr.
Johnson’s nose. It only took a good
bite or two. sinking the teeth deeply.
Lewis was too much hurt and terrified
to tell for a while what had happened.
The nose was badly swollen from the
effects of the biting.—Exchange.
A lie mu ikitbta Illtnd Man.
One of the most remarkable blind
men in America is John B. Herreshoff,
of Bristol. H." 1., tlio head of one of the
largest shipbuilding firms, Herreshoff
Brothers, in the republic. He lost his
sight ut 15, and is now CO odd. He
supervises the llnanciul affairs of the
house and personally superintends
every department of his business, em
ploying hundreds of men. No one
seeing him dictating letters, receiving
reports, strolling übout his shipyards
giving orders to his foremen, would
suspect his blindness.
Not for nearly iifty years has he
seen the vessels that ply ou the ha v,
hut he carries their outlines clearly in
his memory and araws on these for
his designs for new craft He can get
an accurate idea of any model, or ma
terial body, by running his hand over
it, and of any kind of machinery by
hearing a description of it. He has
gi-eut executive ability; lias all the re
quisites of an eminent inventory and it
is believed that he would have rivaled
John Ericsson but for lhs blindness.'
He has built some of the finest {team
yachts now afloat, and he feels a pride
lii his calling that lias grow n with his
years.—New York Commercial Adver
tiser.
A western .man is said to have in
vented a machine for putting ou wall
paper. If the average houseVife can
operate the thing, aud do away with
the average paper hanger, blessed will
be that man's name among women.
Brother ami Staler.
Mr. Philip S Tuley, son of Assistant
Postmaster Tuley, has received a letter
from Madrid, Spain, announcing the
death of Fanny Keats Leu nos, sister of
John Keats, and, prior to her death,
the nearest living relative of tiie fa
inous English poet. Many of our older
Louisville citizens recall with pleasure
the latt> George Keats, the favorite
brother of the poet, who, in his early
manhood, became a citizen here, lie
built the Keats mansion ou Walnut
between Third and Fourth streets, and
dispensed a delightful hospitality there
for many years. The house is now oc
j cupied by Miss Hamptou s school for
girls.—Louisville Courier-Journal.
ifotiM'A on tin-.
“At this moment there are fl hun
dred houses on lire und there occu
pants are not aware of it,” said Chief
of Battalion Benjamin A. GicqueL
“Oh you needn’t I* surprised. lam
stating facts. I have never said and
never shall say anything truer in my
life.
“Take, for instance, the case of the
Hotel Bristol in East 11th street.
“How long did it take for that fire
to hurst out into Hume? Possibly the
start liegan when the first fire wus
started in the furnace during the win
ter. The flue from the furnace which
struck the llue to the old grate was
possibly clogged with dust and rub
“ One day fire touched off the fur
nace end of the accumulation. It be
gan’to burn like the slowest of slow,
punk or au old time fuse with nearly
all the niter washed out of it. Now and
then an odor of smoke in the house
was. detected and ascribed to another
cause. Occasionally it may have died
out to get new life from the furnace.
The ‘burn’ gradually worked to air.
When it gotit up it went.”—New York
News.
A Traveling Dog.
Mr. Edward Cook, after having lived
some time with his brother George at
Tugsten, in Northumberland, went to
America, and took with him a pointer
dog, which he lost soon afterward,
while shooting in the woods near Balti
more. Borne time after, Mr. George
Cook, who continued to reside at Tug
ston, was alarmed at hearing a dog in
the night. He admitted it into the
house, and found that it wus tho same
his brother had taken with him t)
America. The dog lived with them
until his master returned home, when
they mutually recognized each other.
Mr. Cook was never able to trace by
what vessel tho dog had left America,
or in wliut part of England it had been
landed.—New York Mail and Express.
He Riwl a Long Memory.
At a recent examination of the di
vinity students in England, one very
dull candidate was so ignorant that
the bishop would only consent to or
dain him on condition that lie would
promise to study “Butler's Analogy"
after ordination. He tho prom
ise and was ordained: lie 'was the
guest of the bishop, and so on his de
parture next morningtlio bishop shook
him hy tho hand, saying: “Good-by,
Mr. Brown, don’t forget the Butler."
i*l haven’t, my lord,” was tho unex
pected reply, “I have just given him
five shillings."—New York Tribune.
Judging by Appcaraiicfli.
Prosecuting Attorney—Gentlemen
of the jury, look at tho prisoner. Bee
his wandering eye, note his nervous
movements, his cringing look, his
hang dog expression. Do you not see
before you a man so full of guilt that
he has for years been in hourly fear
that the dread blow would come?
Prisoner—Please, sir, I got that way
living in a flat and trying not to offend
the janitor.
The Jury (without leaving the box)
—Not guilty.—New York Weekly.
A Family Gruve.
When King George was visiting
Mount Edgcumbe ho strayed a little
from the rest of the party to see a mon
ument which had been put up to a de
parted pet pig named Cupid. Her
majesty Queen Charlotte called to him
to know what he was looking at, and
the king with great coolness replied,
"Family grave, Charly! family grave,
family grave.”—Macmillan’s.
Tli« Il«‘»l State of the Case.
Our boy of 5 hud been promised
trousers and a dog, to be given him in
the autumn if he were good all sum
mer. One day 1 said to his father:
“Henry has been very good all this
week;” then, in aside, I added, "I
think it is partially physical.” This
did not escape him, for he added qufek
lv: “No, ’tishn’t, itli partly puppy and
partly panth.”- Babyhood.
The Cotton of the Fotagonianfi.
From timo immemorial cotton lias
been grown in Hindoos tan, China, Per
sia. Egypt aud Sicily, and, when South
America was discovered, the natives
were found growing cotton. The Pata
gonians bound their hair with cotton
threads, and in Mexico the Aztecs
wore cotion clothing of remarkable
beauty.—Dry Goods Chronicle. *
Taking the Incentive Into Account.
An expert drilled a hole large
enough to adntit his body into a
trousury vault at Washington, which
contained $000,000,000, in seventeen
minutes. The work was dono for the
government, and if the expert had
been doing it for himself ho no doubt
would have made still better time.—
New York World.
Silk Praiiei Prohibited by Mohammedans.
The Mohammedans considered silk
unclean, from its being produced by a
worm. Hence, it was decided that a
person wearing a garment made en
tirely of silk could not lawfully offer
up the daily prayers enjoined by the
Koran.—Dry Goods Chronicle.
The Larged Derrick.
The largest steam derrick in the
world is used b v a shipping comps uy
at Hamburg, Germany. It is kept at
the ducks and used in lifting immense
weights on and otf shipboard. It can
pick up a ten whealed locomotive n ith
perfect ease.— St. Louis Republic.
A Caterpillar Farm.
In most countiles caterpillars are
regarded as a pest. In British India,
1 rowever, different ideas upon the sub
ject appear-to prevail, for the entomo*
logical committee of the Bombay
Natural History society lias actually
gone to the length of establishing a
? treat “caterpillar farm’’ at I'OOiuih
or the deliberate piMi>ugatu>u uf these
destructive insects.—Exchange.
Too Far Ahmd fur Tkm.
Maude—Just think! It is predicted
Luit in tlftucu years horses will have
become so intelligent that they may
be driven without reins.
Mabel (regretfully)—Yea, hut what
good will it do us? We shall he too
old to go ruling them—Lawrence
American.
After Service.
Miss Susie Uo Miss Fannie)—Why
didn’t you stand up when the minister
asked how many had lovers they
wished prayed for?
Miss Fannie—Do you think angels
arc iu need of prayer?—West Shore.
* »:© Nibt riuii Mo-ujuilo.-*.
During the short summer tlie tom
perature rises, rapidly reaching 00
degs. F. But with the warm season
come the mosquitoes, which are a
plague of these regions more difficult
to endure than cold. I gever would
have believed that the insects could
appear in such swarms. They literally
darkened the light, filling the air with
an incessant noise, covering, as with
a black mantle, our horses, whose
flanks were soon bleeding all over.
Maddened with pain, the horses kicked
and reared, but seeing that all was un
availing, they dropped tlieir heads and
submitted to the inevitable. *
In vain we tried to protect ourselves
with veils, traveling, notwithstanding
the hot weather, in winter gloves and
overcoats. The mosquitoes penetrated
through the sleeves, under the shirts,
stinging the breast and the body,
which ached as if burned with fire.
The more we struggled to get rid of
our tormentors the more we opened
the -way to thousands more of them.
On arriving at the huts of the Yakuts
we kindled a great Are, which made
such a smoke that it pricked the eyes
and choked the breath, though we lay
stretched on the earthen floor. The
mosquitoes disappeared, but as soon as
the smoke dispersed a little new
swarms penetrated into tho hut, cover
ing all of us thickly.- -Cor. Moscow
Russky Vedomosty.
What Georgia Wants.
At a recent meeting tho alliances of
several Georgia counties planned to build
a joint cotton seed oil mill and guano
factory at some convenient point in one
of the counties. A committee, consist
ing of the presidents of tho several sub
alliances in Cherokee, together with the
county president and secretary, was ap
jiointed to fonunlato plans by which
stops may lie taken towards the building
of manufacturing enterprises in Chero
kee. Col. L F. Livingston, president of
the state alliance, said:
Already the common schools show a
marked increanadjoth in numbers and at
tendance, and legislators are more will
ing to lend a helping hand to the oi>-
prossed and hard worked farmer and
laboring man. From its inception the
alliance has taught its members the most
rigid economy, und, as a result, in pro
portion to the population, less was bought
on time last year than any year since the
war. The farmers, too, are diversifying
their erojis, raising more hogs and hom
iny—home supplies—than heretofore.
Col. Livingston devoted the greater port
of his time to the financial problems of
the country, giving a full, clear and
plain explanation of the several acts
that have lieen passed affecting tho
monetary system of the country.
“The price of tho product from
the fanner or the shop,” said he,
•‘depends *not only upon the question of
supply and demand, but also upon the
volume of cun’ency at hand by which
the business in its several branches us it
stands related to the commerce of the
country must be done. This is true from
this fact, with others, that the laws of
the country tiiAke money the foundation
of all contracts. If the monetary sys
tem be at fault, every business or enter
prise on which it depends must neces
sarily be more or less deranged. Tho
most important laws to a nation are
these that constitute and control its cur
rency. If that currency be too small in
volume It depresses the prices of the pro.
ducts of tliat country, and if it is not
projierly distributed, it gives a decided nd-
to certain localities over others. ”
Illinois Farmers' Mutual.
The Fanners’ Mutual Benefit associa
tion, that originated iu southern Illinois
several years ago, in some parts of the
state includes four-fiftlis of the flamers.
Une of its advocates claims the follow
ing superiority of a farmers' to a wage
workers’ society:
"When a farmer strikes it does not stop
work nor stop the latior necessary to pro
duce his subsistence. His food is sure,
while the mechanic by striking stops his
means of subsistence and enters upon a
strife, the outcome of which depends
upon his ability to outstarve invested
capital. The farmer, when he struck
against the twiue trust, didn't stop his
work or cease to produce; he only re
turned to the dTd fashioned method of
binding his sheaves.
“If he desires to teach the clothier the
lesson of the twine trust all he has to do
is to pull ont from his dusty garret the
old fashioned spinning wheel mid unused
loom, and his busy wife mid daughters
con utilize the long winter evenings in
making the old fashioned fabrics in
which Ills fathers were clad. Though he
may be subjected to inconvenience for
awhile hts plow goes on, his crops grow
right along; his granaries are as well
filled, and Iris table as well spread as
though the twine trust had never been
heard of. He laughs at the idea of being
starved out, and does not look to his
brothers in other sections of the country
for contributions to help him in his tight
against' the exactions of his employers.
It is this fact, beyond ail others, that
clothes this organization of tne fanners
with such wide reaching significance."
Who i*nvw?
The farmers of the U sited States com
prise one-half of the working Mac a.
They bear one-half the burden. They
are the chief borrowers. They must pay
their debts by labor. If with them we
include those engaged in the trade and
transportation of farm products- Jrtio
sink or swiniT survive <•':• tfith
then*—Hearty tide*-ft indict ire interest
ed in agriculture, nn<T are ffl the same
classification. Every cent that is made
by the rich through thi- disfcxatinti of
goldand silver must be lost by tin work
ers, the pr duoers, and tfc>- farmers must
pay hn,in . no-half to tkri i-tottrths. —T.
E. NVuhson, Editor New York Weekly
World.
A correspondent of The Detroit News
got this answer from Secretary Rusk as
to the value of a general system of moat
inspection tn reviving the turoign meat
trade: "I «m strongly of the opinion lira!
it is ni-odfld. and if the country and its
representatives in congn-as ore so agreed,
it devolves upon the latter to confer
upon me suph powers as may be neces
sary, and I think I may say that I can
devise a system under those circum
stances which alkali be both practicable
and efficient."
Col. Polk, president of the National
Farmers' Alliance, has been pushing Sen
ator Vance's warehouse bill before the
senate committee on agriculture. He
asked for more currency, aud Dr. Mc
t'une declared that the system had
proved feasible and practicable in Cali
foraia, where the Granger hank, in ISS3,
loaned $3,000,000 oncertificates issued to
fartpers on wheat deposited in ware
houses owned and controlled by them.
Ccttanii
May affect any portion of the body where the
mucous membrane Is (•*» U. But catarrh of
the head is by lar the m. common, and tho
most liable to be t«d. It cannot ha
cured by local application*. Tiling a consti
tutional disease it requires
Ringing a eonutitmioii.il remedy like
U . Hood's S;irsu|iarilU, which,
noises working through the blood,
eradicates the Impurity which causes and pro
notes the catarrh, and soon effects a perma
nent cure. At the same time Hood's Sarsa
parilla builds up the whole system, aud makes
one feel renewed In strength
and health. II you suffer Impure
from catarrh, bo sure to qi .
try Hood's Barsaparllla. olooa
“ I used Hood’s Sarsaparilla for catarrh, and
received great relief aud benefit from It. The
catarrh was very disagreeable, especially lr
the winter, causing coustant discharge from
my nose, .'lnglng noises
Hood’s In my ears, and pains in
finraamrilla 111 ' back of *“* head
sarsaparma T ,. 0 effort to clear mv
Head In the morning by hawking and spitting
was painful. Hood s Sarsaparilla gave mo
relief Immediately, while In time I was en
tirely cured. I am never without the medi
cine In my house as I think It
Is worth Its weight In gold. Cures
Mkb. G. B. dibit, 1020 Eighth U
fit.,N. W., Washington, I>. C. '■' a *- arr n
“ I was troubled with that annoying disease,
nasal catarrh, and never found relief till
I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla." J. 1.. Koutt,
Marksburg, Ky. N. B. Be sure to get
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggist*. fl;»!xforfs. Preparedonly
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mata.
100 Doses One Dollar^
*W. W. TURNI PS ELD*
t
M’DONOUGH, - - - GA.
DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER
-of- }~
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES. WAGONS,
HARNESS, ETC.
Makes "Dexter.'’ “Tymkin,” "Brewster”
and all other New and Modern Styles of
Buggies. All varieties of Farming Imple
ments, Blows', Plowstocks, Planters and
.Cultivators. The Rhodes Planter a special
ty, I am also ageut for Planter, Jr., and
Ikon Age Cultivators, and Mallory Plow
Extension, etc. I handle largely of Carriage
Maker’s supplies, Rough and Dressed Lum
ber, Repairing and Painting doue in the
neatest and most deserealde manner. Sole
Agent for The Tennessee Wagon.
Paints, Ou.s, Varnishes, Etc. —We keep
a full supply of all kinds of Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, ami all kinds of Ready Mixed
Paints all Colors, always on hand. We also
have a full supply of Artist Paints which we
will sell eheap.
W. W. Turnipseed.
' FkENDAU’SI%
[SRAVIHCUREjI
Severe I'ool Sprnin Cured.
Ocean Beach, N. J., June 27, 1889.
Dr. B. J. Kendall Co.,
Dear sirs :—T write you this letter think
iug it my duty. Thirteen years ago 1 sprain
ed my fool very had'v and was unable to
walk for six months and have had a weak
ankle ever since. Last June 1 hurt it again
and in December I slipped on a defective
side walk and the loot was ns bad as ever. 1
was told of your Kendall’s Spavin Cure and
after using two bottles the result is, 1 may
say, beyond my expectation. 1 can now
walk with a steady tread and feel nothing is
the matter, (live this communication to the
public if you like, us I am well known in
England as well as in America.
Yours etc.,
Kklly Haunts.
Leavenworth, Kan.. Julv 11, 1889.
Dr. B. J. Kendall Co.,
Gents :—lf any one doubts that Kendall’s
Spavin Cure will not cure shoe boils tell
them to write to me. It cured ray SBOO.OO
mare when all other remedies failed.
Truly yours,
J. R. Belkins, Jk.,
A llone Spavin Removed.
Linden, Warren Co„ Va., June 22. 1889.
Dr. B. J. Kendall Co.,
Dear Sirs :—I must say tViat 1 once tried
a bottle of Kendall’s Spavin Cure on a three
yenr old colt and it entirely removed a lame
spavin and i did not use all the bottle ii. re
moving it. The horse is six or seven years
old, very sound and has done hard work all
of the time. Respectfully yours,
E. Kixuston Salisbury.
11 Cures Hide Hours.
Bishop, Cal., June 14, 1889.
Dr. B. J. Kendall Co.,
Gentlemen :—For more than twelve
months past 1 have been using your Ken
dall’s Spavin Cure and have found and pro
ven it one of the best liniments for the ailing
of the horse 1 have ever used. The colt
which was troubled with side bones, I wrote
you about one year ago, was cured under
the treatment prescribed by you.
J. L. Dakrah.
liii« I Mil it Bneerie«fn 11 y for
Everything.
Richland. lowa, May 90, 1889
Dr. B. J. Kendall Co.,
Dear Sirs—l have used your Kendall’s
Spavin Cure and find there is nothing like
it. I use it for everything and it cannot lie
lienten.
Yours respectfully,
Orrkn a. Ramsey.
Price $1 per liottle, or six bottles for $9.
All druggists have it or can get it for you,
or it will be sent to anv address on receit
of price tiy the proprietors. Dr.
oall Co.. Br.osburgh Falls, Vt. Sold by
All druggistst.
% To The Pultiic.
This to aelify the public that .Mau
sou Stroud, (col.) is under contract to
wot 1 ! with me for the present year.
The said Stroud has left my employ
ment without cause, and a ! persons are
hereby forbidden to bite him under
penalty of the low.
May 9. ltn. Noah McMillan.
ELEGANT FURNITURE!
I Keep always in Stock a Line of Elegant Furniture at
Very Low Prices. I will Duplicate
GRIFFIN OR ATLANTAPRICES,
and Save Freight. My Undertaking Department is the Best
in the Country—Full and Complete.
0
Sent Free wlien Price exceeds Twenty Dollars.
Lumber, Shingles, etc., Constantly on Hand. I Repre
sent the Finest Tomb Stone Monumental Works. Sells the
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, the Finest on the
Market.
I desire all to Remember that I make no Accounts after
September 20th, 1889. Respectfully,
B. B. CARMICHAEL,
McDonough, Ca.
M’DONOUGH INSTITUTE,
S R P I* N G T E R M.
BEGINS JANUARY 27, 1890, AND CON
TINUES FIVE MONTHS.
„ Faculty:
-I. G. C. Parker, A.»8., * Principal,
Miss Cornelia Orr, • Primary Department.
Assistant
Col. T. C. Nolan, Lectures on English Classics.
Miss A hah Hctciiison, Music.
Rates of Tuition:
Primary Class Ter Month - - $1.50.
Intermediate “ ' “ - - 2'oo.
Academic “ “ - - 2.50.
Music “ “ - - 2.50.
Drawing \ *• “ - - 2.00.
Incidental Fees Per Term - - .50.
Tuition due monthly.
Patrons will be given full benefit of public school money.
To parents -who expect to send oft',McDonough commends itself on Account of climate,
healthful ness and good society.
Board from SB.OO to SI.OO per month.
Let all extend a liberal support for tho encouragement and promotion of education.
Require your children to lie punctual and regular in attendance. The common, the lit
erary school, let its light shine through our country'll story ; here lies wealth, her
strength her might, here rest# her future glory.
Applicants may address any member of 1 lie board of directors or the principal ol
the Institute, viz :
Dr. G. P. Camcukll, President,
C. Xj. Bpeer, Secretary,
T. D Stewart,
Cicero Daniel,
McElree’a Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Henry Comity:
D. Knott & Co. McDonough.
Hill & Parker, Lovejoy.
A. V. McVickcr, Babb.
Berry & Bran nan, Flippeu.
Dr. W. 11. H. Peek, Locust Grove.
J. C. Bostwick, Peeksville.
J. W. Hale, Sandy Kidge.
W. H. Gilbert & Co. Stockbridge.
B. F. Harlow, Tunis
E. C. Wynn, Wynn’s Mill.
11. F Smith, Locust Giove.
E. S. Wynn, Wynn’s M ill
T. E. Sullivan, Locust Grove
.1. Calviu, Locust* Love
C. S. .Jarboe, Sandy Ridge
C. I). MeDonaM, McDiapough.
D. K. &E. P. Suttlcs, Stockbridge.
G. B. Brannan, , Stockbridge.
A. H. Hambrick, Stockbridge-
A. G. Harris, Flippen
MONEY TO LOAN.
rPHE Georgia Loan and Trust Company,
A of Americus, Ga., which has extended
so many accommodations and has been so
indulgent, will still continue to loan. Bor
rower can pay any amount or all the debt
before maturity. If you want money with
out delay applv to
G. G. WEEMS,
Oct. Bth. McDonough, Ga.
Ilf E have a splendid farm of 202 1 ., ac
-11 res lying 10 milesJEast of McDonough
near Mt. Bethel church, the F. M. Hester
place.
Two storv dwelling, good as new.
Three tenant houses.
Good out buildings.
Faiin well watered ; creek and twa branch
es running through it. Well adapted to
stock raising.
40 acres in bottom, 20 in second years
new ground. One of the most desirable
farms in Bersheba district.
Good school and church privileges.
We offer this place at a bargain, aud it is
certain there is not a cheaper place in the
county.
Price $t ,900 ; half cash and balance m
suit purchaser at legal interest.
Sfekk A Tvrnru-
July 30. McDoaough, G*.
Land For Sale.
VI T E have 1,100 acres of lnncTWiitp’ in o
T ▼ Ikhlj, the Atlanta ami Florida li. R.
running directly through it, ami th-' town of
Blalock is situated in its center. Tfc« fend
will be sold in lots of 50, 100. Jsi and 200
acres. We are prepared to to gowd par
ties on seasonably good terms. For partic
ulars apply to *
Speer A Ti kner.
STS TS "p A TST7T? mar N» f*r?sd e© "t* *♦
lUIO A ALA pThoweji A o©*» Sewmper
a<lv*artißtmr Butpau (10 Bpraoe St. i, when* advertising
uuacu xumt4m: tuaaitt Xur U IX NEW VUUKa
J. W. Alexander
T. C. Nolan,
H. J. Gothland.
J.G. C. Parker, Principal
McDoiiosgli fide worts
AND
BRASS FOUNDRY
"life announce to the public that we are
il now i -dy to do all kinds of Machine
ltepairi' .ef. as
kleuii Lugini's Cotton t>ins,
9><-|>:t i at< rand Hill iflncliin--
ery. l ilfng and Uniiiiiiiiig
Ciin Nuwm a Specially.
We keep constantly on hand all kinds of
Brass Fillings. 1 nsnirators («if anv size).
Iron Piping and Pipe Fittings : Pipping Gut
and Threaded any .Size mid Length. We are
prepared to repair your machinery cheaper
than you can have it done in Atlanta. All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
J. J. SMITH. •
May 24, 1888
Libel for Divorce.
S. E. L. Clark) Libel for divorce in Hen-
V. J- ry Supeoinr Court ; Oct.
E. A. Clark. J Term, 1889.
It being made to appear to the court that
E. A. Clark is not a resident of the state of
Georgia, it is ordered that service of the
foregoing petition be made by publication
in The Hknrt County Weekly once a month
for four months, said Henry County Week
ly being a public gazette published in svid
county and stale. JAMES 8. BOYNTON.
Ju< ge S. C. F. C
I hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a t;ue extract from the minutes of
H. •nrv Superior court aa appears of record.
Dec. 4th. 188!). J. B. DICKSON,
4 mos. . Clerk S. C. H. C.
For Sale I
ONE of the most desirable homes in the
delightful city, of McDonough, on the
E. T. V.&G. R R. and terminus of the
Georgia Midland k Gulf R. R. Known as
the Hutton house and lot. The dwelling is
new, built of the best material, and finely
finished. It has five rooms and a good pan
try including a good stove or cook room and
closets. It has a nice piaza around the
North and East sides. It has to be seen
to be appreciated. The lot comprises one
acre with out buildings, all inclosed, an I
close to public square. Terms either
or easy tor a term of years at 7% interest.
Call on G. W. BRYAN,
Ft 11 1 *i f. ft
.4 ISnre Batgiain.
The D. R. Starr plantation of 500 acres,
in good state of cultivation. A four horse
farm now' being cultivated. 75 acres in or
iginal forest , 80 acres in bottom lands : 20
acres of new ground. Good two st'>r house,
and two story barn, 3 tenant houses. Eight
dollars per acre. One third cash and bal
ance in one, two and three years at €*% on
deferred payments. C. M. SPEER, agent.
Feb. 20/