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THE HENRY BOUNTY WEEKLY
V OL. XIX.
B. W. WRENN, JR.
Attorney-at-Law,
Co "SpeS!atr?" Atlanta, Georgia.
i ' K4K W. HKvn.
U
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
M«Donouor, (sa.
Will practice in the coniiliea comprising
tlie Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme
Court of Georgia, and the United Stales
District Court.
t. wh mia,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in the counties composing
he Flint Judicial Circuit,the Supreme Court
of Georgia and the United States District
Court. apr‘27-ly
p J. RKAGAS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, *
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of Georgia
Special attention given to commercial and
other collections. Will attend all the Courts
At Hampton regularly. Office upstairs over
The Wkekly office.
a. imow\.
* ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in all the counties compos
ing the Flint Circuit , the Supreme Court of
Georgia and the United States District
Couit. janl-lv
jOII* 1.. TVE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, "
Gate City Natioal Bank Building,
Atlanta, Ga,
Practices in the State and Federal Courts,
I J A. PEKPLE§,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hampton, Ga,
Will practice in all the counties composing
the Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
of Georgia and the District Court ot the
United States. Special and prompt inten
tion given to Collections, Oct 8, IBfh
j|lt. «. I». CAMPBELL
DENTIST,
McDonough Ga.
Any one desiring work done can he ac
commodated either by calling on me in per
son or addressing me through the mails.
Terms cash, unless special arrangements
arc otherwise made.
THE STANPARP.
DURANG’S
Rheumatic Remedy
Has sustained rcjuUalion for 1/ y«ar«
ils hainsj the standard remedy for the
quick and permanent cure of Rheuma
tism, Gout, Sciatica, etc., in all its forms.
It Is endorsed by thousands of Physi
cians, Publishers and Patients. It is
purely vegetable and builds up from the
first rfose. It never fails to cure.
Price is one dollar a bottle, or six
bottles for five dollars. Our 40-page Pam
phlet sent Free by Mail. Address,
Durang’s Rheumatic Remedy Co.
1316 L Street,Washington, D. C.
Dura ng’& JAver Dills are the best on
earth. They act with an ease that makes
them a household blessing.
PRICE 25 CTB. PER BOX, or 5 BOXES FOR $1
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS.
W-W. BOLLMANN,
Watches, (: Spectacles.
Clocks. ' .. „ „ _.
/ No. <> S. Broad St.
Jewelry, (:
Silverware. :) Atlanta, Ga.
EHAIR R BALSANI
Cleanse* beautifies the^h»ir.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cure* scalped iseases
THINHCURA,
FOR THIN PEOPLE.
Are You Thin J
Fiesh made with Thinacura Tablets bv a
scientific process. They create perfect as
similation of every form of foom, secreting
the valuable parts and discarding the worth
less. They make thin faces plump and
round out the figure. They arc the
STANDARD REMEDY
for leanness, containing so arsknic, and
absolutely harmless.
Price, prepaid, $1 per box, <> for
Pamphlet, “How to Get Fat,” free.
The THINACURA CO., 949 Broadway N Y
HcDonoili Mime Works
AND
BRASS FOUNDRY
I announce to the public that I am
now i tdy to do all kinds of Machine
Repairii ■ s„ch as
.KileHin S-Ingin***, Cotton tains,
•irpai alor and Mill Msirhin
rry. I'ipng and tiuniiuing
tain Saw. u Specially.
I keep constantly on hand all kinds oi
Brass Fittings, Inspirators (of any size),
Iron Piping and Pipe Fittings ; Pipping Cut
and Threaded any Size and Length. I am
prepared to repair your machinery cheaper
than you can have it done in Atlanta. All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
May 248 J. J. SMITH.
V t jilll l in ninney: also other valua
' [UUo ble premfums to good gnessers
BASE BALL Enthusiasts, this is your op
portunity. See oflfer of Home and Country
Magazine. Price 2c. All Newsdealers; or
59 East 10th Street. New York.
Remember Kubn, the Atlanta pho
tographer has no superior.
SPEAKER CRISP
Ably Defends the Reform Policy of
the Democratic Platform,
In bis great speech at Atlanta last
Friday night, Speaker Crisp made tile
following able and manly defense of
the reform policy of the democratic
platform:
“What has the democratic congress
so far done for the people ? The first
matter considered was the financial
one, what should or could be done on
the silver question. We had pledged
ourselvps against the makeshift Slier
man law, and in favor of both gold am
silver as the staudard money of tht
country. By an agreement arrived ai
between democrats, we determined to
take the sense of the house on the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at sev
eral ratios. After full debate, a sepa
rate vote was had on each, and on the
repeal of the purchasing clause of the
Sherman act. The results you kuow.
While not professing to understand the
question fully in all its bearings, I have
always been in favor of free coinage of
silver. lam in favor of it now. I be
lieve the fears of our friends who op
pope it are largely imaginary, and I
believe the enactment of such a law
would afford great relief to the piople
of the couutry. So feeling, I need not
gay that to me personally the result of
the vote on the free coinage of silver
was a great disappointment. This ques
tion is not settled.
With our great struggle for tariff re
form you are familiar. Thirty years of
class legislation had built up in this
country large trusts, large monopolies
and large combinations of capital. All
these interests were arrayed against
us, and in the bitter contest through
which we passed were earnestly and
actively aided by a compact republican
minority. All that wealth, all that
energy, and all that great intelligence
aud capacity could do, was daily and
hourly done to defeat the cause of the
people.
Under these conditions our progress
was slow. The house framed aud pass,
ed a tariff bill. This went to the sen
ate after a long and tedieus straggle,
and the senate passim the bill with
amendments. The house was not sat
isfied with the amendments; the hill
to conference ; for months, with
daily meetings, the conferees failed to
reach an agreement Finally the ques
tion was presented in such fashion that
we must either accept the senate
amendments or have no bill, thus per
mitting the odious McKinley bill to re
main upon the statute hooks. When
we were convinced such was the true
situation, we did not hesitate a moment;
we accepted the senate amendments,
aud so the hill became a law.
This bill is not all we hop'd for; it
contains provisions we deplore, provis
ions which the house by seperate bills
immediately repealed, and yet, taken
as a whole, it goes further in the direc
tion of relief to a tax ridden people
than any bill that has been considered
in any epugress since the war. Its re
duction of rates are greater than those
proposed in either of the Morrison bills
or in the Mills bill. It places wool,
copper, tin, lumber, salt, bindiug twine,
bags and bagging, agricultural imple
ments and many other articles on the
free list. In nearly every schedule
there are large reductions. In the
-iron, steel and woolen schedules there
are many reductions exceeding 75 per
cent. On the basis of the importations
of 1892 93, on woolen manufactures
alone there is a reduction to the consu
mer of more than §163,000,000. On
cotton, on felts, on common velvets
and on hundreds of other articles the
reduction is greater than 50 per cent.
The bill places a tax on sugar. A
large majority of the Democrats in the
house opposed this, and as the bill
passed the house all branches of sugar
was made free. The cane grower got
no aid from the government. The bill,
as it became a law, places an ad valo
rem of 40 per cent, on sugar, leaves the
sugar refiner a little more than one half
what he got under the McKinley law
and repeals the bounty of two cents a
: pound. This provision will pay $40,-
! 000,000 into the treasury and save the
$12,000,000 we paid last year as boun
ty. The bill contains a provision im
p sing a tax of 2 per cent, on all in
comes in excess of §4,000.
I have thus outlined meielv the pro
visions of this great reform measure.
It reduces the cost of the necessaries
of life. It to some exteut opens our
markets at borne and eularges our mar
ket abroad. It promotes agriculture.
It encourages manufacturing and it will
McDonough, ga.. Friday, skdikmrkr u. ih«m.
add to the millions of our
j fellow citizens. \Ve voted upon a prop
osition to repeal the tax upon the cir
culatton of state hank currency. I be
lieve that our people would derive more
immediate benefit from the repeal of
that law thau from almost any other
legislation that c uld he had. Against
us on the question were found many of
the Democrats, all the Republicans aud
all the Populists A majority thus
constituted defeated our efforts and the
repeal bill failed. This question is not
settled.
We have repealed all federal elec
tion laws, —laws which permitted out
siders to interfere with our domestic
illairs and which was used only to de
feat the will of the people. Hence
forth Georgia, as well as every other
state, will manage elections in accord
ance with their own laws and elections
will be free and fair. We have passed
a law which subjects to taxatiou by
the states more than five huudred mil
lions of money, which under Republi
can laws was exempt from taxation,
thus relieving to some extent the bur
dens of the taxpayer.
We have reduced public expendi
tures some $40,000,000 for the current
year. With this record, who can assail
us ? Our ancient adversary, the re
publican party, though not strong in
this state, is the enemy we must meet.
When democracy suffers defeat, repub
licanism will be triumphant. Here at
home we are challenged by the peo
ple’s party. This organization has
candidates, and it has a platform of
principles. Of its candidates I shall
say nothing. They are presumed to be
as good (I hope they are better) than
their platform. That platform contains
some planks which are new and some
which are old. Those which are valu
able are not new, aud those which are
new are not valuable. Our populist
friend-, want to buy the railroads, the
telegraph lines and the telephones.
The thousands of billions of dollars
necessary to do this does not stagger
them. The great army of office hold
ers necessary to manage and operate
these enterprises does not embarrass
them. The populist leaders deal with
millions as ordinary people do with dol
lars. This party has about a dozen
members of congress only, and yet the
bills they have introduced in congress
propose the appropriation, or rather
the printing of two or three times as
much money as there is in the wide,
wide world.
The democratic party enters upon
its contest with republicanism, and ev
ery temporary issue which may present
itself, with courage aud confidence.
While we have not done all we hoped
to, we have done more in the past year
to redress the wrongs of the people,
we have done more for their relief thau
was ever done by any party in the same
lenghth of time in any country under
the sun.
These are bold words, but I hold
myself ready at all times to defend
them. Coming into p >wer at a time of
panic, when business was at a stand
still, when labor was unemployed, when
our treasury was empty, with courage
and fidelity wc-entered upou a struggle
with the enemies of the people. We
emerged from that struggle victorious
in this :
We have repealed the McKinley
law.
We have greatly reduced taxation.
We have made living cheaper.
We have made all money taxable.
W'e have taxed surplus incomes.
We have restored freedom of elec
tions.
We have reduced public expendi
tures, and we have declared undying
hostility to all trusts and monopolies
organized for the oppression of the
people.
On these foundations we build our
house; on these issues we go before
the public. For them we have “fought
the good fight;’’ to them we have kept
the faith, and of them we have no
! fears.
All Can Get Well Cheaply.
When druggists do not keep Blood
, Balm—and they are few—send SI AX)
| for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six hot
i ties, and it will be sent to you, freight
prepaid, by the Blood Balm Co., At
lanta, Ga. Book of wonderful and
marvelous cures of blood aud skin dis
eases sent free. Send for it, and read
advertisement in another column.
The best way to disciple one’s heart
against scaudal, is to believe all stories
, to l»e false which ought not to be true.
\N hile analyzing and criticising your
neighbor’s character, it might be well
to find out what he thinks about yours.
AGUE CAKE.
Enlargement of the Spleen Caused Ity
Chronic Catarrh.
l’eople who have beeu much afilicted
with malaria or fever and ague are very
liable to have a fullness or enlargement
of the left side just under' the ribs.
This is commonly called in malarious
districts ague cake. This fullness is
due to enlargement of the spleeu,
caused by the malaria. The enlarged
spleen presses against the heart above,
causing palpitation of the heart and
shortness of breath. It also presses
against the stomach and bowVls, caus
ing disturbed digestion, bloating, con
stipation, gurgling in left side, aud a
formation of great quantities of gas.
As long as there is a particle of the
'malarial poison left in the system, not
only will the ague cake continue to dis
turb the function of the other organs,
but the enlarged organs tends to per-,
petuate the poison in the system.
It seems to be a settled fact that
Pe-ru-na is the most reliable, if not the
only, remedy that can he relied on to
cleanse the system in cases of chronic
malaria. It never fails to bring relief
to these disagreeable symptoms, aud if
a regular course of Peru na is taken it
does not fail to permanently cure.
In order to furnish the public a com
plete knowledge of the effect of I*e iu
na in old cases of chronic malaria The
IVru-na Drug Manufacturing Compa
ny of Columbus, Ohio, have published
an illustrated pamphlet on chronic ma
laria, which will be sent free to any
address.
Poisoned Melons Cipe Three Deaths.
Magnolia, Ark , *epf. 9.—A sensa
tional tragedy octSrred near Dykes
ville, La., a small) Jdwii just across the
line in Louisiana,fpiday. Mr. Clinton
Thompson, a farmer, has a fine melon
crop, which has’ been a perfect feast to
the boys in the .ptfpiborhond.
The raids of the boys became so fre
quent that the old man decided to put
a stop to the depredations. He put
prison in some of the finest melons and
awaited the result.
This morning his son Felix, George
Bridges, a neighbor’s son, and another
man named lacob Muir, were found
dead in the patch. The neighbor whose
son was among the victims was the first
to discover the dead bodies, and called
Thompson out to show him the corpses.
When Bridges learned that Thomp
son had poisoned the melons and caus
ed the death of his son, he drew a re
volver and shot him dead in his tracks
The murderer escaped.
Tliat Tired Feeling
Is a dangerous condition directly due
to depleted or impure blood. It should
not be allowed to continue, as in its de
bility the system is especially liable to
serious attacks of illness. Hood’s Sar
saparilla is the remedy for such a con
dition, and also for that weakness which
prevails at the change of season, cli
mate or life.
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best ingre
diems. 25c.
A Stage Shriek.
Some curious anecdotes have been
revived apropos of tbo talent a certain
actress has shown for shrieking.
Among other things it is related that
Emile Guyon, of the Comedie Fran
c aise, and Mme. Marie Laurent had a
harrowing mother’s scene at the Porte
Saint Martaiu, in “Le Fils de la Nuitt,”
where shriek was pitted against shriek,
and Mme. Laurent’s final yell—“My
child, my child—give me back my
child 1” used fairly to curdle the blood
of every one within bearing.
She had been invited to spend a f>-w
days with M. Legouve at Seine Port,
but when she arrived at Cesson in the
evening no one was iu waiting, as th<-y
did not expect her till next day. She
set out to walk along the lonely road,
and at a particularly gloomy spot was
seized by two men. For a moment she
was too much startled to do anything,
hut her senses returned promptly, and
she threw her whole energy and the
full force of her wonderful lungs into
J one shriek. She did Dot cry “Help,”
but, as she said, “let off” her usual cry,
| “My child, my child—g ; ve me hack
! ray child !” The highwaymen dropped
her, stuck their fingers in their ears
| and fled, their hair on end. Such a
shriek they had never heard before,
1 and from the fact that there was no
“child” anywhere insight they made
sure they had captured a raving mani
ac.
i
■ctlr—•« WINE OF C««PUI for female diaeawa.
From a Methodist Minister.
Editor Constitution : Letters of in
quiries, purporting to represent many
voters, come to me from several sec
tions of the state concerning Colonel
Atkinson, democratic nominee for gov
ernor. I have not time to reply by
mail, and hope by this card to answer
them aud forestill the coming of otlieis.
I do this without the knowledge of Mr.
Atkinson, and in simple justice to him.
The writers have the kindness to say
that they can believe anything that I
may say touching their inquiries based
on “rumor”—wishing to know the
facts.
Mr \Y. Y. Atkinson is not “an iu
fidel.” He is a member of the Presby
terian church of this city. His father
was a Methodist of the finest type,
aud his mother, a member of the church
here to which he belongs, has imparted
to him her ('bristly reverence. Infi
delity is impossible to him.
lie is not “on the side of irreligion."
Me is not so pronounced iu church af
faiis as Governors Gordon and Northern
But if the churches were assailed by
infidelity, men who know him as he is
would not hesitate to call on him to re
sist it, and oxpect to hear from him an
eloquent “defense of the faith,” a logi
cal, resistless assault on infidelity.
He is not “a dissipated man.” The
“rumor” that he is a “trimmer,” a
“demagogue," like the rumors already
noticed, is a preposterous absurdity.
Mis legislative history is scarcely equal
ed by that of any Georgian during the
last foriy years, and, were ho to die
before he could render any further ser
vice of the slate, would enroll his name
among the historic statesmen who have
preceded him.
He is not “a vicious mau.” Me
does not fear the front of opposition,
but like the courageous generally, he is
amiable, tender, considerate of others,
a gentleman.
VYe who iu the primaries were
against him, as for General Evans,
were sigually defeated, hut defeated by
a man every whit worthy our enthusi
astic support at the ballot box, every
way capable of making as good and as
great a governor as either of the noted
men who have graced the office since
Hie war. Nor can I see justice, or wis
dom or honor for us in any other course
than to help flood his majority to the
75,000 mark. lam under no obliga
tions to him mr expect to be. I have
never asked a favor of any state official
nor am lof his church. lam a Meth
odist forever. It. VV. Bigiiam.
Newnan, Ga.
What They Say.
These are a few sample statements
about Dr. King’s Royal Germetuer
from people who have tried it thorough
ly ; Rev Sam P. .Jones : “It is truly
a great remedy.” Rev. J. I. Oxford,
Atlanta : “Finest medicine I have ever
used.” Harvey Ware, Augusta, Ga.:
“Greatest medicine iu the world." N.
M. Driggers, Columbus, Ga. : “Great
est of medical remedies.” Mrs. -J J
Halbert, Terry, Mi-sissippi, after four
years use: “Best medicine we have
ever had iu our family. §1 ; 6 for §5.
An Idea for Georgia.
It is remarkable that so little atten
tion should have been paid to stock
raising iu Georgia. As was pointed
out at the Griffin dairy convention a
few days ago, Georgia is bounteously
cut up by running brooks, whose waters
find their way to the great rivers and
thence to the ocean. Her soil grows
the grasses spontaneously, and her cli
mate is mildness itself all the year
round. All of these conditions —wa
ter, grass and climate—are perfect for
stock raising, and yet, with the excep
tion of an indifferent stock farm here
and there, there is nothing to indicate
th'at any interest is being taken in the
business.
The people who gather into Lexing
ton, Ky , furnish an object lesson for
the people of Georgia. They are well
kept people, well fed, well clothed, and
present an appearance of comfort and
ease which indicates that they are in
good circumstances. Almost without
exception, they are engaged in the stock
business. The fame of the bluegrass
region is world wide, aud the record of
prosperity and success there is phenom
enal.
And yet that country, iu no single
particular, is ahead of Georgia. The
farmers of this state, by turning their
attention to stock and dairy produce,
coaid revolutionize the face of the
country in a few years. There is mon
ey in it, and those who go into it early
will reap the benefit.—Com-titution.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U S. Gov’t Report.
RoVaI Baking
l\ .©asss® Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A Good English Juke.
‘■The English,” says the Cincinnati
Enquirer, “have the reputation oi being
slow to appreciate a joke,” said P. D.
Seaton at the Emery, “but when they
do indulge in that form of fun they fre
quently excel all others. Jim Rivers,
auditor of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad, is one of these, aud is respou
sible for following :
“A Polish Jew came to this couutry,
and, starting as a peddler, soon owned
a store. Then he sent for his younger
brother, who did not develop the sales
manship qualities of the elder, who
took him severely to task for it.
‘Shake,’ he said, ‘you vas uo goot.
Schust vatch me vile I sells to dis lady
dat vas coming, den you vait on de
next one.’ The lady entered, and
Abram, his face wreathed in smiles,
approached her. She wanted some
China silk, and the stock of that article
was shown her. ‘How much is that
worth ?’ pointing to one pattern. ‘Von
tollar a yard, ma’am.’
“‘Why, I priced it in here a few
days ago and you only asked 80 cents
for it.’
“ ‘Yah, dot vas so madame. But
since dot day got a telegram from Chi
na dot all dem silk vorms vas dead. It
costs us dwo tollars to buy it now.”
The sale was made.
“The younger brother watched the
transaction closely. The next custo
mer was a lady who wanted to buy a
measuring line, and, selecting one,
asked the price Jake was hound to
sell it.
“ ‘Forty cents, ma’am.’
“ ‘Why, 1 priced these the ether day
and tkey were only a quarter.’
“ ‘Yes, ma’am, dot vas so ; but you
see ve got dot delegram dot dem tape
vorms vas dead, und dot vos tape. Dot
costs us now— ’
“But the customer was gone.”
A llomnclkiM Treasure.
1). W. Fuller, of Canajobarie, N. Y.. says
that he always keeps Dr. King’s New Dis
covery iu tin house anil his family has al
ways found Ihe very best results follow its
use ; that he would not he without it, it pro
curable. G. A Dykcuian Druggist, Cnls
kill, N. Y., says that. Dr. King’s New Dis
covery is uiidouhttdly Die lies! cough rente
dy ; that he has used it in his family for
eight years, and it has never failed to do all
that is claimed for it. Why not try a reme
dy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles
free at anv drug store. Regular size 50c.
and $1.00.'
What Causeil the Hard Time*?
Judge Hubbard of lowa, says it is
the existence of private corporations.
Geoige Gould says it is the hostility
to corporations.
The farmer says it is the low price
iu wheat.
The silver man says it is the action
of Wall street.
Wall street says it is the action of
silver men.
The manufacturer says it is the fear
of free trade.
The consumer says it is the tariff.
The debtor says it is the creditor.
The creditor says it is the debtor.
The democrats say it is the republi
cans.
The republicans say it is the demo
crats.
The populists say it is both.
The prohibitionists say it is whisky
The preachers say it is the devil.
Now, what is your idea ?
“Then your father shows no dispo
sition to recede from the ground he has
taken ?” said the youth.
The maiden sighed and shook her
head. “He is unalterably opposed to
you.”
“Can w’e not have a conference ?’ lie
asked.
“It is idle to suggest it ; he would
decline to become a conferee ; there
is a fatal flaw in your position.”
“What is it?” a-ked the agonized
youth.
“Reginald,” she sobbed, “the truth
must come out; you haven’t got the
sugar.”
The official statement that nearly
§1,500,000 remain in New York sav
ings bank unclaimed, won’t make the
average man any happier. Me cau’t
get it.
5 CENTS A COPY
They Were Shocked.
I'wo young ladies not a thousand
miles from this city, sa\s the Griffin
News and Sun, visited here a short
while since, and during their stay be
came infatuated with the idea of having
the : r photographs taken with their
heads sticking coquettishly through a
torn newspaper, and visited the gallety
for that purpose.
However, when the pictures were
liuished, they were horrified to see what
they had failed to notice. The news
paper they bad stuck their heads
through was an Atlanta sheet, and just
beneath their smiling faces was a big
display advertisement of a clothing firm
which announced : “Our pants are
lined in the seat.”
WpceiiiK-n Cases.
S. H. Clifford, New Cnssel, Wis., was
troulilcd with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
his Stomach was disorod, his I.iver was af
fected to an alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and he was Icrrildy reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Electric
Billers cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a
running sore on his leg of eight years'
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Hucklen's
Arnica Salve, and his leg is .sound and
well. John Speaker, Catwaba, 0., had live
large Fever sores op his leg, doctors said
he was incurable. One bottlo Electric
Billers and one box Hucklen’s Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold at any
drug store.
Itch oti human and horses and all
animals cured in .'lO minutes by Wool
ford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never fail'
Sold by C. D. McDonald, druggist,
McDonough, Ga.
“I wonder if it is necessary to bal
ance books in business,*’ asked Mrs.
Smith addreasiug Mrs. Jones.
“I don’t know but why do you ask ?"
answered the latter lady.
‘•I was thinking that if it was not
absolutely necessary they ought to do
away with it, for my husband never
stays down to his office at night to bal
ance books but he comes home drunk."
Facta and Fancies.
liirds are covered with feathers be
cause these combine the highest degree
of warmth with the least of weight.
Citimau —What do you think is the
hardest thing to raise on a farm? Hay
sede—The money to work it.
Don’t trust the man who in his re*
spouses shouts “Ah men,” more than
you do his neighbor who meekly says
“Amen.”
The swagger of a girl who is con
scious of her beauty, is like the swag
ger of a prize lighter who is conscious
of his prowess.
The eyeball is white, because the
blood vessels that feed its substance
are so small that they do not admit the
corpuscles.
The Caspian sea is the largest en
closed body of water in the world. It
varies between 740 miles in length and
200 in breadth.
The largest family in the world is
that of the King of Kiam. His Majes
ty has two official wives, 88 wives of
minor order, and 72 children.
It is a common thing to blame a
man’s downfall upon whisky. It is
unjust. Whisky will never trouble
you, if you will only let whisky alone.
Wall street, New York,J derives its
name from the city wall that formerly
ran along it, the land to the north be
ing mostly in pasture. It is about half
a mile long.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
DU
CREAM
BAKING
POWDfR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
K pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
r j mi Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD,