Newspaper Page Text
FOR NEKT
^Job^Pirinting
f • CKLL RT .
•THE HE^fllilD OFFICE.
* CITY PRICES.
VOL. XIV.
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1892.
NO. 1
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
0. 0. THOMAS,
Attorney at law,
COURT House, WAVCROSH, «A.
B. H. WILLIAMS, D. D. a,
Orricr: 1>«aik
POLKS BLOCK* WAYCROSS, ®A.
JT^ndro Ufa pnilMonal wrvlm to the
D'
,R. JAS. C. MIPPARD,
Physician and Surgeon,
W Arcane*. Oa.
Special attention Riven to Genito Urina-
rfinr**cy. Can ml ways be ft Hind in \V il
ia Mock, np stair*. April 14-tf.
WALLACE MATHEWS, M. D„
PHYSICIAN AND 81TROEOK.
WAYCROSS, : : : : GEORGIA,
jan'ill-ly
D
IL P. C. POLKS, Plijaidan and Sur-
_ fron, Wajcraaa, Ga.
Office over T. K. Jewelry Store.
Office bourn from 0 to 10 a. m. CsnJbe found
nl my residence, comer Pendleton street
and ltranawick avenue, ;wben not profes
sionally engaged. jyt.ly
OFFICERS OP WARE C0IT5TY.
Warren Lott—Onlinary.
W. 31. Wilson—Clerk Superior Court.
8. P. Miller—Sheriff and Jailor.
E. H. Crawley—Treasurer.
Joe I>. Smith—School Coramiseioner.
J. J. Wilkinson—Tax Rereiver.
T. T. Thlcpen—Tax Collect* »r.
J. W. Booth—Coroner.
County Commissioners—W. A. Cason. J.
W. Davidson and D. J. Blackburn.
Address. Wayrmes. Ga.
CITY OFFICERS, WAYCROSS, OA.
Arthur 31. Kftight, Mayor. Aldermen,
W. A. McNiel. W. W. Sharp, J. H. GUlon.
J.G. Justice. R. II. Mnrphy.
W. I>. Hamilton. Clerk of City Cooncil.
W. F. Parker, City Aweaeor and Collector.
Warren I*ott, City Treasurer.
8. W. Hitch. City Attorney.
John P. Cason, City Marshal.
The Wayemea Herald, Official Organ.
H. W. Reed. President; J.
Secretary; W. J. Carswell,
W. Hitch. II. P. Brewer. J. Walker.
Board meets Second Saturday in month
at 230 p. m„ at High School building.
a A MIT ART A WATERWORKS COPJt.
H. Murphy, Olim’n, W. 31. Wilson.
M. Albertaon, I*in Johnson,
W. A. Cason, II. W. Reed.
W. D. Hamilton, Ex. Off. Clerk.
Warren Lott, Ex. Officio Treasurer.
II. W. Reed, Chief Engineer.
DR. J. E. W. SMITH,
Office Reed's Block.
Special attention given iliwim of the Eye,
Ear, Nose ami Throat.
WAYCROSS, - GEORGIA.
l)K. A. P. ENGLISH,
Physician and Surgeon,
WAYCROSS - - GEORGIA.
war All calk promptly attended. -Bl
DR. RICHARD B. NEW
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at 31 im Ilenwliart’H,
WAYCROSS, ; ; ; GEORGIA.
jan 3tMkn .
F.; and A. M.
Waycnew Lodge. No. 305 F. and A. M.,
meets 2*1 and 4th Wednedays at
>. ra. A. P. English, W. 31.; K. II. 1
p. ro. A.
Secretary
BlaACKfUIRAR CIIAPTKR MO. *, R. A.
Meets at Masonic Hall, Plant Avenue, 1st
Friday in each month at 7 JO p. in. Ex
Comp. W. W. Sharpe, II. P.; Rt Ex. <<nnp
E. H. Reed, Secretary.
tVAKKFICLD LODGE HO. UT, K. of P.
BROTHERHOOD LOCOMOTIVE EM*
Division 429, J. J. Widcman. Chief Engin
eer; J. W. Lyon, First Assistant Engineer;
II. A. McGee, Insurance Agent. .Meets
2d and 4th Sundays of each m«»nth at in a.
nt,. Brotherhood linll, Reed block.
Absolute!?
Pure
A cream of tarter baking powder.
Highest of all in leavening strength.—
Latnt U. S. Government Footl Rq*>rt.
Koyal Baking Powder Co.
106 Wall Street,
- Non- York.
ENGLISH HOUSES.
Those In the Country Etpfrti the Own
er** TMU a.xl Kxperte^ce.
Country houses hare' an initial ad*
vantage over all town dwellings of the
ordinal^ type, says the London Spec tar
tor. The last are designed in nine
cases out of ten by a builder or con
tractor. who intends: them for other
people. Country houses are. almost
without exception, built by their own
ers to suit themselves, v They are the
expression not only ot the general feel
ing as to comfort and .convenience but
also of the owner's taste or experience.
Every country house can therefore b«
taken os a document illustrating th«
exact modification wlji^h individual
good sense haa made in the general
type. Inthem, If'anywhere, we should
expect to find the nearest approach tc
perfect comfort so farces structure can
secure it. Next to wan ith, which, with
its doucomltant of shelter from the
weather, was presumably the original
want which led men to build houses at
all, space the main condition of in
door satisfaction. The living rooms art |
■■the ground floor, deriving their sup-
$300 Will be Girtu
any case of rheumatism which
not be cured by Dr. Drummond’s Light- port of fresh air from the hall, which,
ning Remedy. * The proprietors do not us in the London house, gets its stock
hide this offer, but print it in hold tvpe on in turn from under the main door. Bat
nil their circulars, wrappers, printed the greater space leaves ample
matter hnd through the columns of news- » thorough wanning of the central ah
|*pen evwywhere. It will wort won-j <-liaml*r. Yet In how few coontrj
lien-one bottle curing nearly even 1 h °°s*» k th<t hall properly wwnned by
If the dmggist has not got it, he ‘ “* “
will order it, or it will he sent to any
address hv prepaid express on receipt
THE LORDLY LIU
Eton Fags Who Are Forced t«
Walt Upon the Older Students
price, $3.’ Drummond Medicine Co. 48-!
50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents j
wanted.
Dr. J. P. PRESCOTT,
Practicing Physician
IIOIIOKEN, GEORGIA. I
All .-.II, promptly ottewkJ. to**. 2SIT*
31., T. N. Syfan, Secretary. Meets 2*1
4th Saturdays each month at II. L. K. hall,
730. p. m.
WAYCROSS RIFLES.
Company —. 4th regiment Georgia Volun
teer*. Capt. J. Me I’. Farr; 1st Lieutenant,
J. 11. Gillon: 2d Lieutenant, T. O’Brien;
Secretary. Jolin Hogan; Treasurer. \V. 11.
Folks. Regular monthly meeting 3*1 Thun*-
8. L. DRAWDY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
r
:.°o.; A W
rilliams, Secretary.
IIOMERVILLE,.
DR. J.H. REDDING,
OFFICE, FOLKS BI*OCK.
Near Hotel Thoenix. HpifO-ly
•ISO* W. HITCH KI*W. It. MYER*.
HITCH & MYERS,
ATTOBNEY8 AT LAW,
Up Stairs Wilson's Block.
WAYCROSS. GEORGIA.
J N. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law.
WAYCROSS. -
AMONG THE CHURCIIES.
PRKSBVTKRIAM CHURCH.
Williams Street, Rev. W. S. Porter, Pastor.
' Service* on every Habitaths except tin-
fiitt, at II o’clock a. m. and 7:30 p. in.
Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:30
o'clock. HaMiath school at 0-3<» a. in. every
Sunday. The Earnest Workers meet every
I Wed nos* lay afternoon.
METHODIST CHURCH,
i Church Street. Rev. (I.W Mathews. Pastor.
Services 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. Sablath
: School 3 p. in. Christian En«l*-av*tr, 4:.'!» p.m.
stoves. With that provision omitted,
the size of hall and staircase merely
prevents the air from ever becoming
properly warmed at all, and for week?
the passages and bedrooms remain at a
temperature in which it would be un
safe to allow even cattle to sleep. A
further capital defect in most country
houses is the absence of bathrooms,
either of hot water or hot air, and the
impossibility of obtaining any suddcc
increase of temperature in case of chill
or illness.
Contrast this with the conditions fot
indoor life as understood by the Ro
mans during the three centuries in
which they occupied this country.
Every Roman villa, however small, as a
visitor to any of the numerous excava
tions may see for himself, was thor
oughly heated with hot air, running in
pipes under the floors and up the walls.
Better than this, the same furnace
which distributed this even warmth
throughout the house also heated a
small hot air chamber or Turkish bath,
next to which waa a cold plunge bath.
Tfe, Art of Cooking Acgeireil In nn Un>
plonannt Mnnnor In thg Old Kd-
nrntlonnl Institution*
ot Eagland.
Most people contemplating a debate
In the house of lords from the gallery
would be surprised to hear that a good
ly proportion of the grave and reverend
seigniors engaged in settling affairs ol
state on the very steps of the throne were
adepts at frizzling the toothsome sau
sage and cooking the homelike “bloat
er.” Yet so it is, according to the Boa-
ton Herald,' for nearly half of. the peon
of England are oiy Etonians, and one
of the oldest institutions still cherished
-under the shadow of the distant spire*
and antique towers sacred to the memo
ry of King nenry’s shade is that ol
“fagging.” The first and second day oi
every term, when the whole school has re
turned, a sort of slave market is held
in each house, at which the upper boy*
have the privilege of choosing from
among the lower boys their own par
ticular “fag” for the next three month*
or so. In some houses where thelowet
boys—that is, boys who have not
reached the fifth form—are numerous,
an upper boy may have two such ser
vitors for _ his own exclusive use. The
duties of an Eton fag are many. The
fag is responsible for getting his mas
ter out of bed in time for early morn
ing school. A dangerous and thank
less task to perform on a big boy who
is a hard sleeper and free with his fiat#
and ijuick at throwing shoes when once
awakened. School over, the fag 1ms tc
prepare his master's breakfast. He
lays the cloth, makes the tea and toast
—woe betide him if the latter )>e
burned or cut too thick—boils the egg*
and fries any extra luxuries in the way
of bacon and sausages his master may
send him to purchase in the town. |
The same round . of duty has to be i
gone through again at supper time, j
But fagging at meals is by no meant
the only service which the lower boy
lias to render. He has to scrape tht
mud off his master’s football hoots, to
. his clothes away after cricket
Easily Settled.
President (of Red Rhinoceros Mining
Company)—Gentlemen. 1 have called
you together to lay a.plain statement of
the case before you. Work on the Red
Rhinoceros mine has been suspended
because of the inability of the miners,
even with the best pumps money can
buy, to keep the water out of the mine.
It cornea in faster than we ean pump it
out. The ore is there but we can’t get
it. The question Is: What are we going
to do with that water? —
Directors (with one voice)—Put it ip
the stock.—Chicago Tribune.
m mm m.
i Indian MatfopoUa That Was
Forsaken Many Years Ago.
SpUador.
The renowned and now deserted city
ot Amber, in northwestern India, flour
ished with ita countless thousands of
inhabitants and untold wealth and
splendor in the time of the Ptolemy*.
It is situated in a mountain nook, about
fire miles from the present city of Jey-
pore, aud is one of India’s jeweled pos-
“Gwendoline, darling, do you lov«
me?”
“Have you satisfied my father with
regard to your social and financ-ia*
standing?”
* h ??’ , , . . i sessions for antiquarians. * The great
'tZZESZ 1 Amber palace ubnilt of solid red sand-
; stone aud variegated Jrvpore marble.
liahment you promised'.
“You are.”
“Horses, carriages, diamonds, and sc
forth?”
“Everything."
“Then I do love you, Reginald!”-
Boston Globe.
In tb, Uot
3Irs. llerdso— If there Is anything 1 ! palace,
hate, it is a backbiter. cisco c
Mrs. Saidso—So do I. Now, there 1* j °* Hindu architecture, solid and secure.
and inlaid with costly gems. It has
stood for centuries as it now stands,
upon an elevated mountain slope over
looking a picturesque lake and sur
rounded by steep and nigged fortified
peaks, with the walled and long since
doomed and ruined city below. The
writer in the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, is a masterly structure
Mrs. Westend; what a gosaiper she U~ ; ? ct ornamental and beautiful. Entrance .
aud such a liar, too! She told me het ; is gained through a massive and strong-
husband got twice the salary yours did ! Iy fortified gate which leads into a
—that she didn’t know how you man- 1 spacious central court, richly adorned
aged to dress as you do. j with rar *' carvings, mighty trees and
Mrs. llerdso—The old cat! Shelook 1 flowering shrubbery. The grand diwan-
in washing a year ago to support th« I *' ani - or audience hall, la reached from v
family, while the old man waa on a sis \ thl * spacious court by a massive flight
weeks’ drunk. I hate gossips!—Truth of «»rved marble steps. This hall la a *
noble example of llajput art, with Its
t laeempetest Toatimaay. i double rows of shining marble columns
Mr. Noodles—I confess, Miss Mull! 1 supporting a massive entablature,
gatawney, to having loved you foi above which are latticed galleries of
years- ! marble worked in rare designs.
Miss Mulligatawney (just admitted U it was upon this floorthatthe ancient
the bar)—Mr. Noodles, I have only t*: I kings and nobles of this once royal city
remiud you that the standard writer? | witnessed many gorgeous scenes of
on jurisprudence no longer accept a j gayety anil cruelty. Here they ap*
confession unsupported by other evi- | plauded the royal tilts and sports, and
dence as conclusive proof. Good day | here they reviewed the many fierce
ir.—Detroit Tribune.
A Scientific Definition.
Son—IV. what is a whisky straight?
Father (who knows whereof)—Er—
well, my hoy, a large, swelled head; an
erroneous impression of great and sud
den wealth; a *li*»osition to fight a
twice your size; an aptness fot
conflicts between men and beasts, and
between royal Bengal tigers and noble
fighting elephants in the grand court
yard below. It was also upon this
tpacious floor that the kings and queens
of this ancient realm gathered together
at sunrise every morning for many
centuries to witness the sacrifice of a
The writer recently saw the remain?! running with the beagles, and take makinir the world to* anoear lott-sldec 1 Hving human being on that huge, black,
of a Roman house, built some one thou not ^ otW boys in other houses Sdlto bl tZJKTZnblood-besmeared stone altar in the
' fuindvesrsftrrn.nerfeet.lv fitted with * : * , . , , and to be revolving rapidly, any one o» .
RESTORES Normal Circulation, and
Kind yemrs ago, perfectly dtted with . , Mr G)adli tone was somewhat lucky
warming apparatus; while a modern in hl , t , ex i n g mt Eton, as he fagged fo.
house of abt timaa Ita sire, in the garden his ri<1 „ brotherThomas, and naturally
of which the old trllla lay, waa nnpm got let down eaaler than if he had hear
Tided with any other meana of heal i apportioned to some strange hoy. Tli.
than open grates. Naturally, th«
warming of country houses may lx
over-elaborated. But that is rare,
though we. have known instances ir
marquis of Blanford and his brother,
laortl Randolph Churchill, had the repu-!
lotion of being incorrigibly idle fags,
vhen they chose to exert them-
GIVE YOU AS NEAT
which a difference of two degrees lie- : se| TM they were excellent cooks, and a, 1
tween the thermometer. In any tw< suc h were maeh In request It is equal-
room, was rated with dismissal to th< | , to imagine the dignified laird
domestics in charge, while the first im | t . Me . f Justice Coleridge making toaat :
pulne of a visitor was to rush to open , „ a boiling eggs for his “master,’’ but
tradition has it that he was a most ex- 1
revolving rapidly; any
them may be called a whisky’s trait.-
Jury.
ful.
Miss Elderly—Don’t try to taffy me.
I was never lovely or amiable. I vra*
always homely and spiteful.
He—Will you allow me to say that
you are remarkably well preserved?-
Texas Siftings.
small royal temple just over there to
the right of this marble hall. Here
they would sit on their gold-woven ruga
and hear the dying moans and see and
smell the smoke of these sacrificed vic
tims in order to appease (as they de
voutly believed and believe to this day)
the divine Shiva’s wrath. It is. here
that ojL-may seo every morning in the
year oMmnocent goat' burned alive ae a
substitute for a human being as an of
fering to Heaven to appease the da-
j stroyer's anger. From this hall, echo-
window.
EXTRACTION OF PERFUMES, i emplary fag.
—■ In addition
Six Differs:?* War* of Making fieeata fot
My Lady** Handkercblcr.
Six methods of extracting perfume*
are known, according to Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The first is e xpression by means of s
special press, which is applicable with
in addition to their regular daily work
for their own master, the lower boy*
have to fag in a desultory way for any
upper boy who may want him during
< •«*><**•* T*ll a LU. ; j with memories both gay and sad.
Just throw me hnlf a doxen ■ of th. , „„ „, lnder through .pneinu. halU and
MiSEI "“!!!?**' ' H gnllerh*. eUbomUly erred spurt-
menu, up and down long rows of
. *•
. I S. I.
not inflict such wounds as the vigor
ously applied toasting fork of
essential oils, suck as orange and citron
peel, previously grated.
Another method is that of dLstillo-
the fish dealer.
“Throw them?-queried the i len<1M sUi thmogh Mulpturwl
“iMisndthen I'll go koine sndtall I g.tewsj. covered with lo.«sle. snd
upper ooy who may want mm uunue i m T w ' f ® that 1 en,, lt * d*x»rs inlaid In Ivory , and preekm*
rEay The h^mMter’, blrch d’ii ' ^ a - her ““ n ’ tmt ' “ n ° 1Ur - - IW • ’>■- —
stones, until we ranch the highest ter
race in the palace. This was excln-
Trying t* Plea**. j sivelv devoted to the rajah’s personal
o tedious ol ' Wife (in railway train)—It’s mortify- J apartments. These kingly apartments
ali kinds' of fagging is to have to sit i ing to have you act so. Why don’t you I are beautifully constructed with mar-
and read out the “crib” or translation 1 get up and help that young lady raise ble latticed windows and pavilions,
to a number of upper boys preparing that window? gilt and carved ceilings and spacious
toiin c. McDonald,
BAPTIST rilORCI
n UU i..« uicviiw » *£*•*. oiauuw- ^ Virgil ot Thucydides. This dotv Dutiful Husband—She’s ao pretty I ’ arched porticos. On our left is the jeh
tton which consists of h«ating flower. , 22^1? the irksomeness of a was afraid you’d be mad.-N. Y ; mandir, or hall of victory, adorned by
with water m a boUer. The essentia! £hool lcs^n W S ^vantage of ! Weekly. panels of alabaster inlaid with flower,
oill. volatilized, sndl. condvn^d with | USZtovtt! IVhon a slto-rvlievo .ml wiling glittering
-- ... , w j t j t mirrored and spangietl work for
the vapor of water In a worm and a •earning noimng in return ior *» nen a rair Am
Atlomey and Counselor at! EHzahcth street. Rev. W.n.S.-ruKs.Paato* *. * r» • ~ 1 Florentine receiver. The water usual- ‘ * lower ^ ^ ne 8 leCted hU work and | He-WiU you Idas
Preaching every SaMiatli 11 a. in. and 7 III flllV Other. City 111 Geonna, ; " * - • -
m. Sunday School every Sabbath 3 p .m. * s ’! Jy goes to the bottom and the oil floats.
Law,
WAYUKOSS, - - - l, ^° RfJ IA, j I’raycr Meeting every Thursday 7:30
Orricx up stain* in WiIm?u Block. | ^
. SAVANNAH ADVERTISEMENTS.
.Hid at as low rates.
Attorney at Law,
WAYCBOSS, - - - GEORGIA
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS, We Use The Best of Stock.
R.
C CANNON,
Attorney at Law, j
WAYCROSS, . - - GEORGIA, j
OrricC op stain? in WiUoii Bkn-k.
Will practice In the Brunswick t'itvnit and
elsewhere by special cunlract.
Nov Ifr-’OlMy. ;
iT T r CIT» A-PPT.TTV,
_ attounky law. Wheels, Axles and Wagon
WAYCROSS, : : GEORGIA.
SAVAXSAIi; GEORGIA.
PKALKItfi IX
Hardware, Tinware, Plovs,
Turpentine Manufacturers* Supplies,
Bar, Band sud Hoop IRON.
Office in the WiW
DR. T. A.
DENTIST,
Officv nvvr C. E. Cook’ii, Pl.nl Annuo,
WATCKOOO, OEOMIIA.
■m. J?
WARREN LOTT,
Fixe, Life and Accident In
surance Agent,
WAYCROSS. - - - GEORGIA*
—Nothing hot flnt^MO componia ivpre-
Time Tried and Fire Tested
Kim, Life ami Accident Insnrancc Com-
panicis *nd
REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
mr!9 ly
Material,
Guns, PiatoU and Ammnnition. d!9-ly
Lloyd & Adams.
DEAI.EI» IN
Paints, Oils, Doors, Sash and Blinds,
Terra Cotta and Sewer Pipes,
BUILDERS HARDWARE,
Lime, Plaster and. Hair and Cement.
Owner t’ongre** and Whitaker Sts..
Savannah, : : Georgia.
Sole Agents for Adamant
preparation In the worid
walls and veiling*. Write lor
Anything in the ,
Printing Line
VISITING CARD TO A POSTER
Tht'~o'll>’ ol 'nerolT *roM."''natch™lT P 0 ™ 1 pnnUhment'n common form ot j proper. ' ! for -hloh Jcyporc. It. MicocMor. U now
geranium lavender caraway’ etc. art ‘‘eorreotion’’is to mind the offender np I Ho (desperately)—Well, may I It Ik juatly celebrated.
^bSnMin uSw^ ‘o ••t-»yton's’’-n famon. eonfecUone. you? Oppoelle tlua grand hall of victory la
The orocesa la not annUcahle to th« : in Windsor-to fetch a penny hun dm- , she (with enrpriw)—Why, certainly t *•“ ankh nawaa. or hall of pleaaure,
the riolet, and for them recourse la had | ”tLrJl«i omnsing "“»>■ groa.painting.ofpleaaarMoneartl.aad
St“^'mlneMl olU.'irt^h ’have’ri! hhurif in that particular playtime., Wealthy but Economical Father-Do in Heaven. Here are grove, from which
or ““nezml oua, which have the . h to provethat he has really you know, my son, what strict economy j issue cool, clear streams of pure moun-
(woperty of abKirblng odorous sub- | ^“ mnZ™Iod ba=k liy“ i^ag would do for yon? uin water, which 1. perfume.! and mad,
stuieea, and are then wuhed in alcohol. , ^Tton ta^one “Layton’. ” ifagi Kobert-I know what It ha, done for ’ to run In e.rved channel, the whole
TTie flowera are usually heatad in the . ...»t,. me. father, end I respect yon for IL- | length of the marble door to cool the
the bun in one of “Layton’s” bags.
fat for a variable number of j Brooklyn Life,
lor perfume, which cannot endure .
‘Layton’s” on some pretext or other,
and on the n»xt occasion they were sent
for the penny bun to purchase that
comestible at one of the “sock shops*’
in college and envelop it in the wrapper
as evidence of a journey that had not
been undertaken.
high temperature the petals are plaeed
between frames of glass costed with
fat. This Is the process of enfleurage.
The pneumatic process, which con
sists in causing a current of perfumed
air or carbonic acid to be absorbed by
coatings of lard on glass pistes, ap
pears not to have given satisfactory re
sults. _
Another process consists in dissolving .c^Tific Writers to'th^fact that the
perfumes in very volatile liquids, like i shspes of permanent hills are altered,
aulphuret of carbon, chloroform, naph- j sometimes to a considerable extent, by
th f* or chloride of methyl, and i thc blowing of the wind against them,
volatilizing the solvents, which can be i this especUUy true in those cases
done at a low temperature in a vacuum. 1 w b er « the hills are partly composed of
The last method has given very sati» j ume f orm of rock that readily disinte-
factory results in the extreme delicacy \ ^tes under the influence of the
* “**” “ j weather; that is, the crumbling rock
| is blown away, leaving the more solid
N’KCK AND NKCK.
and great accuracy of its returns.
GLASSES FOR ANIMALS
*SMtatlM Are r#**» o« Colt* to Maki
Thom Blffk Stepper*.
Although it may seem almost In
dkrous to think of horses wearing
—Truth.
At s Teas* llotol.
» uvn. „ B ,„ v ( Guest—Waiter, bring ioe ao
rock behind and often in cm-ious forms.
It is well known that the famous Waiter—Boss, I cant jeas recormem*
sirocco, or the southwesterly wind, de jjjj w
•• >*•- I “What is the matter with it?”
‘Nuffin*. ’ccpt *lar ain’t none.”—Tetsi
Plaster. I»e*t
•tk»u in the _ world for plastering |.|
Eomiiai Piioling >
spectacles. It Is nevertheless a fact 1 ential in shaping and molding hills and Sifting*. ,
that horses do sometimes wear them, valleys. It is asserted, too, that an ex- , starting in Tim*.
The business of one well-known firm j tensive bay on the east coast of tht She—Must you go so soon, darling?
of opticians in London consists largely ! Island of Malta owes its origin and ex- , It is only ten o'clock, and father won’t
A GUT CH BATES.
From Junk to October
Try Tlio _ I
blows directly into it. The npid He—True, my own. But that qnly
changes from dampness to dryness, ; gives me two hours “in- which '
characteristic of the sirocco, and the | good night.—Life.
crystalizmtion of the salt it deposits
upon the rocks are reckoned among the
powers of destruction possessed by this
wind. ______
W. A. WRIGHT, J. P. p |
And Agent For
National Guarantee Co i
Securities obtained on easy terms. Special !
attention given to the collection of claim*. ‘
Post Once Building, Way cross, Ga.
If you want the very beat to eat and j
something to eat it out of, buy you gro- i
ernes and crockery ware at reasonable j
prices from McNeil the grocer.
L.50 PER DAY7 OFFICE
Homethlax Had to Break.
“Why did you break your
ment with Mias Ilipton?”
“It had to be the engagement or 'me,
and I’m too fond of good living to gr
The Old Reliable
HARNETT HOUSE, rjna inh
SAVANNAH. UA. |IIUU IIUU
in the manufacture of horse spectacles. ■ tent to the agency of the sirocco, which ! object if you stay until twelve.
The object of the spectacles is to pro- 1 - * ‘ - - * *- **• ”” —*-* ! — — ** - -
mute high stepping. They are made of
stiff leather, entirely inclosing the eyes
of the horse, and the glasses used are
deep concave and large in size. The
ground seems to the horse to be raised
and he steps high, thinking he is going
nphill or has to step over some obstacle.
The system of spectacle wearing is
generally adopted while the horse Is
young, and its effect on his step and
action is said to be remarkable. It has
been discovered that the cause of a
horse’s shying is, as a rale, short sight,
snd'it is now suggested that the sight
of all horses should be tested, like that
of children.
It is maintained by those who have
made a study of the subject that, by a
a little artificial assistance, many valu
able horses which have become optical-
j lv unlit for work may be restored to
Rivalry- o # „
Molly—My little sister’s got measles, into bankruptcy.”—Harper’s Bazar.
Jimmie—Ho! So has mine.
Molly—Well, I’ll bet you my little sis
ter’s got more measles than yours has.
—Harper’s Young People.
How the Doctor r*lt
Wellman—I say throw physic to the
dogs.
Doctor—All righL Do as you please.
As for myself. I con get more for it else
where.—Detroit Free Press.
* be wooCars why It is
Sbe speaks to bias so store- -
la th* Orthodox Way.
heated atmosphere anti the gay occu
pants of this ball of pleasure. Adjoin-
j Ing this beautiful hall are the aumpt nous
bathing apartments and deep, cool
J pleasure caverns surrounded by ferns
and rare flowers, where the kings snd
! queens of this ancient castle bid de-
i fiance to old Sol’s burning rays during
! India’s hottest days. Here they whiled
j sway their happy days smkl love snd
! pleasures in an atmosphere rendered
j sweet by the aroma of costly incense,
i ■ listening to the strains of Indian music,
gazing now and then upon the many
beautiful girls as .they performed in
scanty attire, as they do to this day. tits
‘ famous nsutch dance of India. Next to
, these pleasure hsBs anil groves are tits
| spacious apartments once occupied by
; the harem, an Indispensable adjunct to
! all eastern palaces. From every hall
; and terrace, from every arched paviliou
| and earven-latticed window of'This
i wonderful old palace we get glimpses
j of this picturesque spot, this historic
j city, surrounded as it is by all that na
ture and art can do to make It beauti
ful. The whole panorama gives evi
dence of the barbaric splendor, enjoyed
by this noble race of powerful llindr
kings ao many centur ies ago.
Not Qstto th* Sams*
“Yes. he's a fine enough looking
Imr**,” said the pn?spectltd purchaser,
criti«-x1*y examining the spirited thor
oughbred again. **IIe'A nothing extra,
(•f course, but he’ll answer my purpose,
I think. And his tail Ualready docked.
I won’t have to get that job done.”
“Curious thing about that tall!” said
the owner of the horse, patting the ani
mal’s glossy Hide, “It’s always been
Just that length. He never had any
more tall. He was born so.”
“Born so!” echoed the other. “Then
I-don't want him at any price. To not
buying freaks.”—Chicago Tribune.
St&ut Lad} —Does a bicycle reduce the
flesh?
L the Orthodox \Tsj. Mr. Slimpurse (wearily)-If you buy
Smith—Jobson Is wedded to politics. .! It on the installment plan it does.—N
ISrowr?- Yea, with s ring. —Truth.
Y. Weekly
Are hardly ef oee tyye;