Newspaper Page Text
CLARE MARKET.
tn th. market of rtare, so cheery the flare
Of the shops and the booths of the tradespeople
there.
That I lake a delight on a Saturday night
In walking that way and in viewing the sight;
For it's here that one sees all the objects that
please—
New patterns in silk and old patterns In cheese.
For the girls pretty toys, rude alarums for boys,
And baubles galore which discretion enjoys—
But hear I forbear, for I really despair
Of naming the wealth of the nuirket of Clare!
The rich man comes down from the elegant
town.
And looks at It all with an ominous frown;
He seems to despise the graudlloquent criea
Of the vender proclaiming his puddings and
pies:
And sniffing he goes through the lanes that dis
close
Much cause for disgust to his sensitive nose;
Once free from the crowd, he admits he is proud
That elsewhere, in London, this thing's not al
lowed—
He has seen nothing there but filth everywhere,
Aud he's glad to get out of the market of Clara,
But the child that has come from the neighbor
• mg slum
is dr ?..-raed by the magic of daaz.le and hum;
He feasts his big eyes on the cakes and the pies:
And they seem to grow green and protrude with
surprise
At the goodies they vend and the toys without
. end— •
And it's oh! if he had but a penny to spend;
But, alas! he must gate in a hopeies amase
At treasure* that glitter and torches that bias*—
What sense of despair in this world can compare
With that of the waif in the market of Clare?
80, on Saturday nights, when my custom In
vitee
A stroll tn Old London for curious sights,
I am likely to stray by a devious way
Where goodie* are spread in a motley array.
The things which some eyes would Appear to
despise
Impress me as pathos in homely disguise,
And iny tattered waif friend shall have j«*nnias
to spend,
Bo long &h I've got ’em (or friends that will
lend);
And the urchin shall share in my joy and declam
That there's beauty and good in that mortal
place there!
- Eugene FtaftdL
Chased by a Gander.
A man who was caught in the act
of skinuing a neighbor's sheep cov
ered his embarrassment by declaring
that no sheep could bite him and live.
The logic of this is equaled by that of
the Yankee soldier who once had a
narrow escape from an enraged gan
der.
The men of a certain Maine regi
ment, which was in the enemy’s coun
try in 1862, considered the order “no
foraging” an additional and uncalled
for hardship.
One afternoon about dusk a soldier
was seon beating a rapid retreat from
the rear of a farmhouse near by,
closely pursued by ' a gander with
wings outspread, whose feet seemed
scarcely to touch the ground, and
from whose beak issued a succession
of angry screams.
The fugitive was not reassured by
thecrießof the gander’s owner: “Hold
on, man, hold on! He won’t hurt
you!"
“Call off your guilder! Call him
ofT!” shouted tho fleeing soldier.
Neither man nor gander stopped
until inside the camp lines, when the
soldier's friends relieved him of his
fierce pursuer with the aid of the butt
of a musket.
“Did that gander think lie could
chase me like that and live?" tho sol
dier exclaimed, as he surveyed the
outstretched bird; but he said nothing
of the baited hook, with cod lino at
tached, which might have thrown
light on the unfortunate gander's
strange actions. —Youth’s Companion.
Secret of Sleep Is llogulitrlty.
The experience of u night worker
lias led to some philosophical and logi
cal conclusions. It seems that his
'duties were of a nature to keep him
awake until the joy und freshness and
exhilaration of the dawn banished all
desire for sleep. lie tried to read him
self to sleep, to count himself to sleep,
to think himself to sleep, and to use
a little Christian science and imagine
he wus asleep, all to no purpose. lie
deflected his eyes downward until he
was nearly crosseyed. He darkened
the room, and he dimly lighted it. He
put his poor head on the pillow and
under the pillow, on the lounge and on
the floor. He tried and wore out every
sleep producing drug known. Finally
ho became really ill, aud was bundled
off to the country to recuj>crate.
He went to lx-d at 10 o'clock because
every one else did. He rose at 7 for
the same reason, when lo! the desired
cure was brought übout w hen he least
expected it. After u little he went to
sleep and wakened with the regularity
of clockwork. In accordance with
his experience he advises every ono to
go to bed at a certain hourevery night,
I whether they are sleepy or not, and to
arise at a certain hour in the mprning,
whether they feel refrushed and wake
ful or not. Nature is a creature of
habit, and after his harrowing experi
. cace with drugs and nostrums he has
[ decided that nature is the only physi
cian who can cure insomnia.—New
York Sun.
A Hole Through Ills Hud;.
“Lieut. Muncie, of the Sixty-first
Georgia regiment,” said Capt. Tip,
“was one of the most remarkable men
I ever knew. He was a slender, ca
; daverous looking man, with apparent
ly no physical strength, yet he lived
I through what would have killed a
' dozen ordinary men, and is alive to
. day. In the early part of tlie war he
r was shot through and through. The
[ bad struck the breast bone and shat
| tered it, pussed through bis body
I and came out within an inch
lof his spine between two ribs.
I After a desperate struggle for
I life be recovered and joined his
| regiment. At the battle of Monaceasie
I creek he was again wounded, the ball
■ entering between the corresponding
■ ribs on the other side of his spine and
■issuing from the same hole that the
■ first ball entered at. The second shot
■must have taken the passage inside
B&uncie’s body that the first ball made
Bn going in the opposite direction. He
Kras in prison with me later and ap
Beared to suffer no unusual pain.”—
Kvtlanta Constitution.
m
I Consumption at U i*l» Altitude*.
B The distribution of phthisis m Swit-
Berlaud has been rejxjrtod ujon in The
by Dr. L. Schrotter. Facts
figures stated do not give much
Hpport to the common impression
Hat high altitudes are practical I) free
Bom consumption. Tables of dcatiis
Hr the years 1870 86 show that the
is endemic to every district or*
Hitzerland, not one escaping it. It
th*t deaths from tins cause <<
•
tower in the high regions than in those
that lie lower, yet the ratio is not by
any means inversely proportionate to
the altitude. It is remarked that con
sumption prevails wlierever the popu
lation is largely industrial. Agricul
tural populations suffer less fronVit
than do industrial populations at the
same altitude.
Ail Old Trunk.
Mrs. Winnie Mitchell, a widow liv
ing about a mile from -Rochelle, Ga.,
has a small, leather covered trunk
which in all probability is 250 years
old. It has been handed-down through
seven generations. It was brought
across from Europe long before the
war of the Revolution, full of gold, and
was used by Mrs. Mitchell's grand
father while in service under Gen.
Washington. It was first-owned by
Mrs. Mitchell's great-grandfather, and
Mrs. Mitchell is now 67 years of age
and has great-grandchildren. - Chi
cago Mail. .
Ole Hull's Self Ucxpect.
l’lie late Ole Bull, the well known
vt >1 ii list, was jicrfectly fearless of con
sequences when his self respect was
touched. As an example of this: The
grand duchess of Mecklenburg gave
tho musician a letter of commendation
to her father, then king of Prussia,
afterward the Emperor William.
With this he went to Berlin, where, as
directed, he called first on the sujier
intendent of the Royal Opera house,
to whom he stated his mission. That
gentleman wus so patronizing that
Bull could hardly stand it; but event
ually an hour was fixed on the follow
ing day for another call at the opera
house.
The violinist, with his usual punctu
ality, presented himself at the hour,
determined to stund no nonsense.
“Where is your violin?" demanded
the BU]>orintendciit. "In the case,"
responded Ole Bull, coolly. “And
whore is the case?" “At the hotel."
“But did 1 not tell you to play for
me?" “Excuse ma sir,” wus the an
swer. “I did not think you were in
earnest. I play either for money or
honor, and in this case neither is in
question.” Tim manager was piqued,
and he replied sharply: “I cannot pre
sent you to his majesty without hav
ing heard you.” “If the request of
the grand duchess is not a sutllcient
recommendation to his majesty, her
father, I am content to leave the city,”
which ho did that «Wy Ch umbers’
Journal.
• Two Antique ( huti-H.
When Mr. E. Edwards purchased of
Mrs. Ilonry Yeuton tho mansion on
Clinton avenue built anil formerly
occupied by Mr. George A. Wells, he
also catno into possession of a part of
tho furniture, which comprises two
interesting and valuable historical rel
ics. These are two massive and elab
orately fcarved chairs of stute which
-Mrs. Yeaton brought to this country
from France. A letter to Mr. Yeaton
inquiring us to the origin and history
of these antique and stately pieces of
furniture elicited the reply thut they
had formed part of the furniture of
Holyrood castle, formerly an abode of
Scottish royalty, during tho stay there
of Mary, the unfortunate Scotch
queen. This would make them some
thing over 800 years old. Tradition
says that the chairs came into tho |x>s
sessiou of the Yeaton fatuity from an
ancestor who was one of Queen Mary’s
wards of honor. It further assorts thut
Queen Mary was seated in one of these
chairs and Lord Durnley, her hus
band, in the other, whon certain of tho
courtiers followed Riccico, tho queen’s
secretary, into the apartment and
poignated him to death before the eyes
of his royal mistress and her consort,
who had instigated the deed.— Bridge
port Farmer.
No Trade on Mere liepu tat lon.
An advertising agent called upon
the head of an old and prominent
(Irm. That gentleman received him
politely, but informed him that his
house had no occasion whutover for
advertising, as it was very well known
Und hud done all the advertising that
was requisite in its eurlier days.
“Indeed,” rescinded the agent; “so
you think that your advertising in
earlier days is sufficient to carry you
along nowt”
“I do,” was the confident reply.
“Will you kindly tell me the name
of the vice presidential candidate on
the Republican ticket the election be
fore lastf”
The big man scratched his head for
a moment, looked abashed and re
plied, “Well, no I can't.”
“Do you know of any man who w as
better advertised at that timet”
The agent left the store with a con
tructin his pocket.—Jewelers’ Weekly.
war Tli-i was a tlaim.
Rev. J. li. Folsom brought iuto the
office a curiosity in the shape of acorn
ecu fashioned like a perfect hand.
The ear of pop corn was plucked at
Bingham, and when the corn was
shelled from the cob there wus re
veuled the perfect form of a child’s
left hand, fingers and thumb com
j plete. Another feature of interest hi
connection w ith this is that the thumb
shows to be double jointed, an exact
counterpart of the left baud of the lit
tie girl living on the place where the
, corn grew. Kennebec Journal.
Good Agalnat Odd*.
Patterson —When I was in Loudon
a friend of mine, Charley Ferguson—
Barrow—Charley Ferguson! Why,
| I know him!
Puttereon—Well, lies a good fellow
j all the same.—Harper's Bazar.
The literary production of Mexico is
quite wonderful. One of hei* latest
bibliographical lists mentions .no lees
j than 12,000 volumes by 8,000 native
Mexican authors. The first book
printed on this continent was pub
lished in Mexico.
The Only Way.
A New York paper devotes a whole
column to telling its readers how to
eat an orange. Three lines are enough,
kou can t keep the end of your nose
out of it nor prevent the juice from
running down your chin, so go ahead
: in the old fashioned and only way.—
I Detroit Free Press.
WHY DCDN'T THEY STAY AT HOME?
Celefttmlft Have Coal, Iron, Timber and
WanliiiiK in Abundance.
Li Hung Chang, the viceroy of Chi
na, is reported as having made the as
sertion that within the next half cen
tury China would lie covered with u
network of railways; that it would
have rolling mills and furnaces, with
immense mineral resources and un
limited cheap labor to back them, and
that China inuy do the manufacturing
of the world.
While China is proverbially slow in
adopting the methods of the outside bar
buriaim, a striking change has been tak
ing place there lately; and today China
has an excellent flc*t of ironclads of
the most modern tyjie, is arming and
disciplining its soldiers after Europeun
models, has telegraph lines and ut
least one railway in successful opera
tion, and is pushing forward in a phe
nomenally rapid way, for conservative
China, toward the acquisition of the
majority of the arts aud manufactures
that but lately marked the difference
between it and other more civilized
tuitions.
The industrial momentum of a na
tion of 400,(XX),(XX) inhabitants, cover
ing one-tenth of tho inhabitable globe,
if once fairly started, is well worth con
sideration. Baron Richthofen, in de
scribing tho northwest of China, says
that tho Shansi district is one of the
most remarkable coal and iron regions
in the world, and he estimates that at
the present rate of consumption the
coal of this district would supply tho
world for thousands of years to corue.
It iu claimed by some writers that
Shansi, whon more thoroughly ex
plored, will bear away tho palm from
Pennsylvania, whoso 20,000 sqnarc
miles of coal laud have been hereto
fore considered the greatest single du
posit in the world. Richthofen says
further thut this coal can bo very
easily and cheaply extracted on u
lnrge scale, and tliat iron ore of an ex
cellent quality is found in quantities in
the immediate vicinity of the coa!
fields.
Bo this as it may, mineral wealth is
abundant, and when it cornfes to a
question of lalsir the Chinese can fur
nish this to an almost limitless degree,
and recruit it from a class that is nat
urally patient, skillful and content
with small gains. Wo do not agree
with tho viceroy in his prophecy that
all ho hopes for may be accomplished
in fifty years. China is too deeply
settled in its rut for that, and other
nations, with the inuuy advantages
they already possess, will be mov
ing, too, at an always accelerating
rate; but the Chinese may sometime
be very active competitors in the
manufacturing world. Engineering
News.
Aii Inventor'* Folly.
A few months ago an inventor of a
certain apparatus of a very simple
character, which could have been
duplicated in many different forms,
wus offered #6,000 for tho right to a
certain inlund town. He was a poor
man und needed the money badly.
The. reader supposes, of course, thut
the inventor jumped a# the ehunconnd
pocketed the money on tho spot. Not
lie; lie told tho buyer that the patent
was worth #IOO, (XX), und he was not go
ing to sell ono town in New York
slate for #6,000. Tho same inventor
was offered a similar sum for another
large town in the state, or #IO,OOO for
only two cities in the country, but he
refused to take it. Wo have these
facts from the inventor himself, and
they are correct. Before it was too
late to negotiate wo berated the man
soundly for his folly, but he was deal'
to all argument. The sequel wus thut
the inventor never sold a single right,
and has his patent to this diyr. —Engi-
neering.
A Tith'd Gy mnuNtn.
An English paper asserts that there
is a titled lady whoso chief pleasure i
found in exhibiting her muscular
powers in her own drawing room to a
circle of admiring and astonished
friends. Attired in u long and cling
ing gown, she lies down at full length
upon the floor, with arms hold closely
to her sides. A friend i$ then request
ed to fasten her skirts securely around
her feet and place her handkerchief
upon them. This done, the hundker
chief is conveyed by her feet to her
mouth. She then resumes her first
]K>sition, and, without moving her
arms, gradually raises herself until
she stands upon her feet, without a
hair out of place or the tiniest bend of
moisture on her brow.—New York
Sun.
Odd Scotch Manner*.
Scotch manners can occasionally be
odd. A Glasgow gentleman in es
eorting sortie ladies from a dunce
found a diamond hairpin in the bot
tom'of the cab and handed it to one of
the ladies. The owner advertised, and
the young lady who had taken it from
her escort received a re wan! of £lO.
Then the young man applied for a
share of the money, and, she refus
ing, he earned the question to court
The court allotted him £5. —Exchange.
Henry O. Kiblin, who fitted up the
Boston and Albany railroad’s emerg
eney room in Springfield, Mass., was
the first one to be operated upon in it.
He jumped from a moving train, and,
falling under the wheels, his left leg
was so crushed that amputation was
necessary.
A gentleman in Paris, Tex., owns a
horse which makes a habit of eating
young chickens. Every time a young
chicken comes within reach of the
horse it is sure to be swallowed.
All at Once.
The fulling of a big tree under the
woodman's ax is always an impressive
sight—and an impressive sound—as
all country bred readers will testify.
The historian of the “Seventy-ninth
Highlanders,” of New York, describes
tlie cutting Joivu of a whole hillside
of trees under circumstance* that must
have made it a memorable spectacle.
It was during the advance of the
Army of the Potomac after the defeat
at Bull Run. Fortifications were or
dei-eu thrown up, aud the men of the
Maine and 'Wisconsin regimenu> were
set to work at tree felling, a work with
which they proved themselves perfect
!>• laminar.
It was an interesting sight to witness
the simultaneous fall of u whole hill
side of timber.
Tho choppers began at the foot of
the hill, the line extending for per
haps half a mile. They cut only part
way through the tree, and in this way
worked up to tho crest, leaving the
trees in the top row in such a condition
that a single blow would bring them
down.
Then, w hen all was ready, the bugle
sounded, aud the last strokes were
given. Down came the upper tier of
trees. These brought down those be
low them, and, like the billow on the
surface of the ocean, the entire forest
fell with a crash like mighty thunder.
An Old Idoa of limulation.
After all, these insulated coffee pots
do hut represent the application of a
device familiar centuries ago to the
fishermen of south Normandy and the
Brittuny coast. It has been for an in
definite period the custom there for
these toilers of the sea to start out with
their nets in the afternoon, carrying
with them a warm meal for the day
following.- The pot containing the
stew or heated delicacy is wrapped in
a mattress stuffed w ith feathers or in
closed in a box with feather lined
cushions, and after fifteen hours tiie
dinner is spread us hot us if it had just
come off the fire, not more than three
or four degrees being lost ul all events.
I know a man who made a little
feather stuffed box on that idea and
put his newly boiled shaving water in
it just before he went to bed every
night. In the morning, when he got
up early and shaving water would not
have been easy to get off hand, he
opened the box and took out the water
still scalding hot.—Washington Star.
Governmental Thermometer*.
"The United States government
don’t go in for expensive thermome
ters," said Lieut. Finley. "I don’t sup
pose the finest one at the headquarters
of the weather bureau in Washington
is worth over #IOO. Tho thermometers
used at the signal stations cost #5. A
thoroughly reliable instrument can be
purchased for that amount. These
thermometers are übout twelve inches
long. Each station lias several of
them. It is necessary to have two
kinds, the spirit thermometer to meas
ure minimum temperature and the
mercurial thermometer to measure
the maximum temperature. There are
three famous makers in the United
stutes, two of whom ure in New York.
A th ermometer," Lieut. Finley re
marked, “improves with nge. The older
it gets the better it is. It is absolutely
necessary for the tube to season. It
must be several years old before it be
comes reliable."—Jewelers’ Review.
A DolU'louh Meal.
Anything more toothsome und nu
tl'itious than the vintager’s pot uu feu,
which 1 lately tasted in the Mcdocdur
ing the gathering of tho grapes, can
not well be imagined. It was so de
licious that a supply of it was ordered
into the chateau for midday lunch, uud
it was voted by acclamation worthy ot
a cordon bleu. It was made with a
leg of beef, onions, carrots, cabbage
and the like, und poured smoking into
bowls over slices of thin bread. Wliat
a lesson it conveys to the managers
of our soup kitchens, and what a meal
for our harvesters I—Cor. British Med
icul Journal.
Sulcitloa Want 8ollttu!e.
Dr. Cushing, a retired physician on
the West side, gave mo an interesting
fact a day or so ago about suicides.
"Not once in a thousand times,”
said lie, “do either men or women kill
themselves while in the presence of
another person. Tlio tendency of the
suicidal mania is always toward soli
tude. This is why, in all the asylums
of the land, people who have a dis|x>
sition to kill themflfelves are always
kept together, und there is no danger
then.”—New York Star.
Where Olivo* Come From.
The olive has been cultivated in the
icgions of the Mediterranean coasts
from time immemorial. Olive oil
there takes the place of butter. Spain
has about 3,000,000 acres in olives.
Italy, 2,250,000, and France about
300,000 acres. Forty-five varieties ot
tin* fruit are described.—Popular Svi
enee.
A liiNciplti of Hahnemann.
Breezy Young M. 1). (an ardent
homoeopath) I assure you, miss, that
iu vaccination 1 use oidy virus direct
from the calf.
Clara -Ah, that accounts for yarn
excellent health. lake cures like,-you
know.—Pittsburg Bulletin.
Worth Profcvcutlug.
fioulunjay I attempt t.<es hard, but
I cannot master voire latigagc!
Popinjay—Oh, well, old man. I
wouldn’t give in now. You huvo i.
broken up pretty badly, anyway'
Dry Goods Chronicle.
Tint Material for losu'lti.
Shall mil' towels be buck a Imek or
damask t That, too, is a matter of
taste, but it is also a matter of com
plexion. Hie skin m ods vigorous rub
bing with a someu bat rou, ii surface
to keep the pores open, and whatever
false notions some girls aud older (x-r
sons may have, cleanliness and open
pores are the first requisites of a good
complexion. Huck a back seems best
for general use, then ; but a few dam
ask towels are a nice possession.—
Good Housekeeping.
MUed Coal aud Petroleum a* fuel.
Some experiments made with a
mixed fuel of coal and }x'troleuiu on
an Italian man-of war at Spezzia are
well worth attention. The vessel,
which never before surpassed fifteen
knots un hour, reached almost seven
teen with the new combustible. The
engineers complain that the high heat
generated injures the boiler*.—New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Tit** for Him.
Weary Pilgrim -1 feel that Jam of
no earthly use whatsoever.
Observing Citizen —I know of just
the calling tor you.
“What is it?”
“Janitor of an office building or
flat. ” —Chicago Times.
Catarrh !
May affect any portion of tin* body where the
mucous membrane Is bu;.d. lint catarrh of ,
the head is by far die nio.t common, ami the j
most liable to be nejdcefrd. .1 cannot bo
cured by local application* i>< big i const!- ;
tutional disease it requires
Ringing a constitution..! remedy like
U . Hood's S.u winch,
nOI3CS working through the bh>od,
eradicates the impurity which causes and pro ,
'notes the catarrh, and soon effect* a perm.v 1
nent cure. At the same time Hood's Sarsa
parilla builds up the whole system, and makes
one feel renewed in strength
and health. It you sufli r Impure
from catarrh, be sure to
try Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
“ I used Hood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh, and
received great relief and benefit from it. The
catarrh was very disagreeable, especially ir
the winter, causing constant discharge from
my nose, ringing noises
Hood’s In my ears, and pains in
e«*s«Korillo tlie back of my head *
Sarsaparilla Tlie ejlort to m ,
nead in the morning by hawking and spitting
was painful. Hood's Sarsaparilla gave mo
relief Immediately, while in time 1 was en
tltely cured. I am never without the wed*
cine in my house as I think it
Is worth its weight in gold. ” Ctaures
Mus. G. B. Gibo, 1029 Eighth 1
BL, N. W., WaslilngK it, !'. C. Octiarrn
“ I was troubled with that annoying disease,
nasal catarrh, and never found relief till
I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” J. L. Routt,
Marksburg, Ky. K. B. Bo sure to get
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. fl;sllfor|s. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mam.
100 Doses One Dollar
•W.W. TURNIPSELD*
»,
M’DONOUGH, - - - GA.|
DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER I
.
-< -OF
CARRIAGES. BUGGIES. WAGONS.
HARNESS. ETC.
Makes“ Dexter." “Tymkin,” “Brcivp.ter”
anil all other New ami Modern tStvdes of
Buggies. All varieties of Farming Imple
ments, Plows, Plow-dorks, Planters and
Cultivators. The Rhodes Planter a special
ty. lam also agent for Planter, Jk., ash
Ikon Aoe Cultivatobs, and Mallory Plow
Extension, etc. I handle largely of Carriage
Maker’s supplies, Rough and Dressed Lum
bar, Repairing and Painting doue in the
neatest and most deserenble manner. Sole
Agent for Tin: Tennessee Wagon.
Paints, Oils, Yaknishks, Etc. — We keep
a full supply of all kinds of Paints, Oils,
Vurnishesfunu all kinds of Ready Mixed
Paints all Colors, always on hand. We also
have a full supply of Artist Paints which we
will sell cheap.
W. W. Turnip^eed.
' rKENDALCsVI
[SPAVIN CUREfII
xl
Sever® l oot Npi-aiii ('■■■•<•<l,
Ocean Beach, N. J.,Jnne 27, 1889.
Dr. B. J. Kendall Co.,
Dear sire : —I write you (his letter think
ing il Hiv duty. Thirteen years ago 1 sprain
ed ny foot very badly and was unalde to
walk for six months and have had a weak
ankle ever since. Last June 1 hurt it again
and ill December I slipped on a defective
side walk and the foot was as had .sever, 1
was told of your Kendall’s .Spavin Cure and
alter using two bottles the result is, 1 may
say, lay. Old my expectation. I can now
walk with a steady tread and feel nothing is
the matter. Ohe this communication to the
public if you like, as I inn well known in
England as well as in America.
Yours etc.,
» Kkli.v II UIRIS.
Leavenworth, K.un.. July It, IMS').
Dr. B. J. Kendall Co.,
Gents :—lf any one doubts hat Kendall's
Spavin Cure will not cure shoe boils tell
them to write to flic. It cured my fMI
mare when all other remedies failed.
Truly yours,
J. K. Perkins, Jk.,
A Hone Spavin ICciiiovctt.
Linden, Warren Co., Va„ June 22. 188!!.
Dr. li. J. Kendall Co.,
Dear Sirs :—1 must say that I once tried
a bottle of Kendall!* Spavin Cure on a three
year old colt and it entirely removed a I sine
spavin and I did not use all the buttle in 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. Kingston Sai.isbcrv.
ll Cures Bide lloucs.
Bishop, Cal., June 14, IRB9.
Dr. B. J. Kendall Co.,
Gentlemen :—For mort than twelve
months past I have been using your Ken
dall's Spavin Cure and have found and pro
ven it one of the best liniments for the ailing
ofthe horse 1 have ever used. The coll
which was troubled with side bones, I wrote
you about one year ago, was cured under
the treatment prescribed by you.
J. L. Darrah.
0
llatk I weal il Nucce»l'ully for
Every llii ng.
Richland, lowa, May 30, 1889
Dr. B. J. Kendall Co.,
Dear Sirs—l have used your Kendall's
Spavin Cure and tied there is nothing like
it. 1 use it for everything and it cannot be
hoiitcll.
Yottrs respectfully,
OrrkN A- Ramsey.
Price 41 p«r bottle, or six bottles for $3.
All druggists have it or can get jt for you,
or it will be sent tu any address oa rcceP
of price by thepioprietors, De. T>. J. Krx-
I.ALL Co., Knosburgh Falls, Vt. Sold bv
All druggistst.
To The l’ultli,-.
This to notify the public that Mun
son Stroud, (oof.) is under contract to
"ofY with me for the present year.
The said Stroud has left my employ
ment without cause, and aU persons are
hereby forbidden to hi>e him under !
penalty of the low.
May 9.1 m. Noah McMillan. !
ELEGANT FURNITURE!
♦ 4*
I Keep always in Stock a Line of Elegant Furniture at
Very Low Prices. I will Duplicate
GRIFFIN OR ATLANTA PRICES,
and Save Freight. My Undertaking Department is the Best
in the Country—Full and Complete.
CSXHSEXIHE)
#
Sent Free when 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, ISX9. Respectfully,
B. B. CARMICHAEL,
i '
McDonough, Ca.
M'DONOUGH INSTITUTE,
SR PI N G TER M.
BEGINS JANUARY 27, 1890, AND CON
TINUES FIVE MONTHS. •
Faculty:
*>
J. (i. C. Parker, A. 8., ‘Priucip.u-
Miss CotNEi.iA ( Irk, Primary Departineu
Assistant.
COl.. T. C. Noi.an, Lettufes on English Classics.
Miss Amaii Hutchison, Music.
Rates of Tuition:
•
Primary Ci.ass Per-Month - - $1.50.
Intermediate “ “ - _ 2-00.
Academic “ “ - - 2.50.
Mi sic “ “ - - 2.50.
Drawino *• “ - - 2.00.
Incidentai. Fees Per Teem - - .50.
Tuition due monthly.
Patrons will be given full benefit of public school money.
To parents who expect to send ofl’ McDonough commend'* itself on account ofclim.ife,
health fulness and good society.
Board from SB.OO to SI.OO per month.
Let all extend a liberal support ft>r the encouragement and promotion of education.
Require your children to be punctual and regular in attendance. I'he common, the lit
erary school, let its light shine through our country’s story ; here lies wealth, her
strength her might. here rests he r ftiturc glory.
Applicants may address any member of the hoard of directors or the principal of
the Institute, viz : •
Dr. G. B. Campbell, President,
C. M. Speke, Secretary,
T. D Stewart,
Cicero Daniel,
McElree’s Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT: are
for sale by the following merchants in
Ilenry County:
1). Knott & Co. McDonough.
Hill >fc Parker, Lovejov.
A. Y. Me Vick cr, Babb.
Berry A llranilan, Flippen.
Dr. \V r . 11. 11. Peek, Locust drove.
.1. C. Bostwick, Peeksville.
•I. W. Hale, Sandy Hiilge.
\V. H. Gilbert & Co, Stoekbridge.
B. F. Harlow, Tunis
K. ('. Wynn, Wynn’s Mill.
R. F Smith, Locust Giovtr.
K. S. Wvnx, Wynn’s M ill
T. K Sullivan, Locust Grove
J. Calvin, Locust Grove
('. S. Jarboe, Sandy Ridge
j C. D. McDonald, McDonough.
1). lv. &K. P. Sdtvb.ty Stoekbridge.
G. B. lineman, Stoekbridge.
A. 11. 1 lainbrii-k, .Stoekbridge-
A. G. Harris,* Flippen
MONO BU LOAN.
fJtHE Georgia Loan aaJ Trust Company,
1 of Amerieus, Ga., which has extended
so many ueeonimodutiwn* and has tieen 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 delav apply to
«. G. WEEMS,
Oct. Bth. McDonough, Gh.
\l fE have a splendid farm of 202 1 j ac
tt res lying 10 miles East of Me Donough
near Ml. Bethel church, the F. M. Hosier
place. •
Two storv dwelling, good as new.
Three tenant houses.
Good out buildings.
Fa. m well watered : crock and two branch
es running through it. Well adapted to
stdek raising,
40 acres iu liottom. 20 in second years
; new ground. One of the most desirable
farms iu Bersheba district.
Good school and church privileges. f
We offer this place St a bargain, and it is
certain theft is pig a vUeupcr plane in t\\y
county.
PrjCe $1,900 ; half Cash and be 1 '
suit purchaser at legal Inter***’ " ince ,0
July ;iu. C ’r, *.a A Trasr,
McDonough, Ga.
Land. For Sale.
Y\ T E have 1.100 acres of land lying in one
* I Ikmlv, the Atlanta and Florida R. R.
running directly through it. and the town of
Blalock is situated in its center. The land
w ill be sold in lots of 50. DM). 150 and 2tto
acres. We are prepared to sell to good par
ties on reasonably good terms. For partic
ulars apply to
Speke k Turner.
PAPER fft ZSEt&SZSSi
f ßureau <lO Spruoe sy V where adv^nwln*
uuur l*e uuwiu tor u IX ,\KW V mis-
*l. W. Alf.xandku
V. C. Nolan,
11. J. OoPKLAND.
•1.0. C. Pakkfr, Principals
HcDonongb mtliiie fforks
AND
BRASS FOUNDRY
"V/fTe announce to the public that we
TT now -dy to do all kinds of Mach in.,
Repairi: -et. as
Nteiim Engines <otl«n Lin,,
Se|t:ii atcr and Hill tlm liiu
cry. I'il ng and Unniming
Gin Bnw, a Specialty.
We keep constantly on hand all kinds of
Brass Fitting., Insnirntors (of i,nv size).
Iron Piping and Pipe Fillings : Pipping Cut
and Threaded aify Size and Length, Wc aro
prepared to repair vour machinery cheaper
than you can have il done in Atlanta, All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
J. J SMITH.
May 24, 1888
Libel for Divorce.
S. 1.. 1,. Clark) Libel lor divorce in Hon
>'■ >rv Supeoior Court ; oc*
E. A. Clark. ) Term, 1889. *•
It being made to appear to the co-
E. A. Clark is not a resident of*' 1,1 * la *
Georgia, it is ordered that . sl4,e of
foregoing petition be m*5 e . s< ‘ rv,<a ‘ of the
in The Henuv Cocntt Week, v' I P "' ,l,L ' at, °r
for four month*, said Hkvkv p n „ w * » H),|| h
LV being a public gaaeMe ,nT a kkk ~
eonnly and stale, JAMES s! BOYNTON*!
I. hereby certify that tin- above am] fore
g-nng .. . tine extract from the mimites of
lC t;r, r^ C ‘" lrt “ ; ,p r ars ° f record
4m ’ J- B. DICKSON,
4 n “ ,S * Clerk S. C. H. C.
A Itnre Itm gain.
The D. R. Starr plantation of Jim acre ,
RO<Ki of oul'ivatiou. A four hors*'
1.11 m now being cultivated. 75 acres in r
iginal forest , Stlaores in liottom la*--’ *r
acies of pew ground. Good twe .us : 20
and two story Ww«, 3 tm— story house,
dollars pvt were, f l ' ant houses. Eight"
ance in pbo.»- ac third cash and bal.
Jv-U-re*'* -o and three veara at L'' on
- -payments. C. M. SPEER, agent.
Peb. 20.
NOTICE.
.lev George, a colored man. is under con
tia.-t as a wages haul In me for the present
year, and has left mv employment without a
cans. , this is. then fore, to notify the pub
lte not to employ said George under penalty
ol the law. J NO. B. HAM BRICK '
June 5.
NOTICE.
Ben George, a colored minor, is under
contract with me to cultivate a crop on
shares, for the present year, and has' left
my employment without cause, this is
therefore, to notify tin- public not to employ
said George under penalty of the law
Jum 5. .ISO. B. II AM BRICK.
/