Newspaper Page Text
BY E. L. RAINEY.
° 2
——AT THE——
surpbrise
=——FOR THE NEXT----~
500 Pairs Men'’s Pants from 50c, up
waorth double the price.
U 0 Pairs Boys’ Pants from 30c. up.
Ali Vool Men’s Suits trom $3.00 up.
Men’s Fine Shoes from $1.25 up.
And 2verything else in my . line'such as
tHats, Gents’ Futnishing .Goods, Trunks,
ete,, ele., sold at'a great sacrifice.
S. ALESKER, |
Y AIN STREET, DAWSON, GA, |
LAING & DAVIS
L 3
-aeal Estate-
AND :
Fire Insurancefigents
l.ands, Stocks and Bonds
Bought, Sold and Exchanged
Insurance placed in the best
companies.
3 v
A BARGAIN,
One steam Gin outfit con
sisting of ‘
2 Van Winkles Gins and
feeders
1 Browa Gin.
1 40 horse power boiler
120 horse power engine, |
© 1 Cotton cleaner. '
1 Van Winkle press. !
1 pr. Fairbanks wagon scales'
t lot shafting and belting !
for same. Price $600.00 Abar-i
gain,
FOR SALE.
One city lot containing over
3 acres with 6 room dewlling
close to the business part of
town on 3rd Avenue. Price
$2,500.00 pr -
House and lot on Stone
wall street at a bargain.
House and Jot on Lee street,
cheap. House and lot on‘
Orange street $1,350, cheap.
We will sell the lots of the
Dawson Investment Company.
Beautifully situated. Low
Price from $125.00 to $ 250.00
per lot. Terms one fifth cash,
thebalance in 4 annual install
ments. Theselots are selling
rapidly, come quick and get
the best selection,
We keep a horse and buggy
ready to take you to see the
property and will take pleas
ure in showing it to you.
LAING & DAVIS.
DENTISTRY.
v Y
T. l. Thurmon
DAWSON, GA.
Satisfaction G uaran-
YTYI? edin all kinds ot Den
tai Work. Old plates repaired
and made good as new.
BEST LOCAL ANZESTHETICE USEI
Paivless Extraction ot Teeth
Patronage respectfully solicited.
J. L. JANES,
AITORNEY AT LaW
DAWSON, GA.
Ruginess regpectfully solicited
Ic. J. Hart,
ATTORNEY AT LAVW,
- .
Dawson, Ga'
Office over Jennings Bro#' store,
Buginess solicited anb prompt at
tention wiven.
1 IG'[!RW*’J.‘,. LN WANTOCD:
Bst Dody and Hind I
fiohusty Rabie NANHOOD fully Gectaped, Mow lo enlares &
Al el HORK T\ TNLNY Sonei ¢ degt
Dew _WU. 3"1;’ liates ,w”,‘\ niries, W 7{ » ’
THE DAWSON NEWS
e 5
CIRE N
P‘v o y ,
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and iesults when
Yyrup of Figs is taken; 1t is vleasant
and refreshing to the taste, .nw xcts
utly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
ieiver aud Bowels, cleanses the ays
terz effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
oniy remedy of'y its kind ever pro
luced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, fiprompt. in
ib. »ef) n and truly beneficial in its
fecto, prepared on]{ from the most
malthy am&j agreeable substances, its
rany excellent qualitics commend it
b il and have made it the most
cpular remedy known.
Byrup of %i is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles E; all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
aay wot have it on hand will pro
2we it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
wwhstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP (0,
BAN FRANCISCO, CALy
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW VORK, N.¥.
Dr. L, C, GONEKE,
PuvsiciaN AND SURGEON,
DAWSON, GEORGIA
I can be found during the day
at ny office adjoining the rooms
of the Dawson jourua]. At night
at my residence on Lee street,
Special attention to the diseases
of women and children.
B- F. CHRISTIE,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
DAWEON, GA.
Will practice in the Btate and.
Federal Courts. Collections re~
ceive special attention and prompt
returns made.
GRIGSG & LAING.
ATTORNEYS ATLAW.
. DAWSON, GA.
Promp atttention to ali business.
o N N
S
b % fi;:}u/
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W%
(AN . gfi aad
Qi::‘?zv\'fif ’,
S\ VP
Aty M
¥ S
~,_.fi, .\\
="
How often do we gee this on the faces
of children and, alas, of people who othe:
wise are healthy? What causes iv: Ba!
Blood. The thought is terriblc; th
trouble is worse, No ordinary hew cun
remove it. It reguires somethipg un
usual. Do not take cheap sarsaparilla:
or blood purifiers. You must have some
thing that has proven it powoey in i
“urppe and America. Geneial Wheas
ioft” Nelson, cf London, says: “Mf
experience in the English army, as wel'
nsg:America, convinces me (1 2 notii.
£0 t.lmronghl{‘pnfifle. the bloed. or adc
to the health. vigor end Ile, a: Dr.
Acker's English Liood Liixir.”
This grand Elixir is scll i y dou g iste
n allfimm ¢ America. It 13 a pood
pure, honcet wecis: 4. Tryjylo-di” °
DAWSON, GLORGIA, WEDNESDAY, MARC: 4, 1891,
| DAWSON,
| AS LOOKED UPON BY VISITORS.
~ Many cities complain, and justly com
plain, of the croakers, but Dawson is
blessed with the absence of this fribe.
This fact is noticed by all visitors, and
by all who are acquaintedjwith the people
here.
The reason is easy to see; we all know
that our past record cannot be equalled,
our present growth most marvelous, and
the future guaranteed to even excel the
past,
But proud as we are of all this, visitors
‘see more clearly than we, and their uni
versal wonder and admiration canmnot
cause surprise. Did you ever talk with
a stranger five minutes before he told
you how delighted he was the city? He
gets off the train and first sees the smoke
ascending from the himneys of numer
ous factories. Then he sees the magnifi
cent new buisness houses in course of
construetion. He finds preparations
being made for electric lights and water
works.
All these things are found out within
a few minutes after his arrival, and then
comes other points ot superiority. He
sees what busy, bustling crowds are con
tinually on the streets, and ascertains
points concerning Dawson as a trade
center. He then goes over the city, and
is wonderstruck at the many buildings
he finds being erected. On every street
he finds as many houses just completed
orin course of erection,as he does of old
ones.
‘ That’s the way every stranger talks,
}and he enthusiastically tells you of his
| impressions.
Hundreds of instances could be cited
just as many as strangers who are talked
to. One gentleman from Macon was so en
thusiastic, and talked so clearly of our
city that a few words from him will be a
pleasuse, especially as he is a gentleman
of great business talent, and great per
ception. He stopped over in- Dawson a
while last week, having heard of our
progressive place. IHe was seen by a re
porter after he had gone partly over the
city, and expressed himself in no un
meaning terms,
‘“Yes, sir, I have heard of your city
through a traveling companion, and de
termined to see something of it. To say
I am delighted would be expressing my
self lightly. You simply have the best
city for its size or twice its size, I ever
saw. You have the airs and manners of
a city, and the people move as if they
had something to look after. The build
ing going on is marvelous, and shows
how wonderful is your growth.”
A Strange Disease.
Miss Maude Jones, of Anderson.
Ind., is afflicted with a strange dis~
ease. The fatty deposits that are
found between the muscular layers
become attached to the muscles in
such a way as to paralyze muscular
action. Two years ago Miss Jones
was attacked by this strange muladjy.
It first made its appearance on her
arm, between the elbow and the wrist
The fat grew fast to the muscles, and
rendered the arin as hard and rigid
‘us iron.
A surgical operation was performed
in which the tissues were, cut apart.
The operation appeared to be success
ful, but the disease has extended to
the muscles of the back and hip, so
that she is unable to move. When
the disease first made its appearance
Miss Jones weighed over 209 pounds.
She has since become reduced to 130
pounds. The symptoms are peculiar.
First there is a great pain, after
wbich the afflicted portion turns a
bright red, and unless the sargeon’s
ig used to seperate the tissués knite
i tl&e flesh becones black and sloughs
03,
Catarrh Can be Qured, l |
Catarrh can never be cured by oint- |
ments and other local applications, ‘
but thereis no remedy that can per=
manently remove the cause. It hoe
cured cagses where the discharge was
so copious and offensive that it felt
as if the whole head was an irresisti
ble desire to hawk and spit the
phlegm collecting in a tough mass
behind the soft palate. In other cas~
8 where the matter dried up in such
large lumps as to fairly close up the
nostril and prevent nassal respiration.
In other cases whera the breath wae
g 0 offensively revolting and fetid that
the person bacame a disgusting ob
ject in society. Other cases whejein
complaint was made of a dixtressful
feeling above and between the eyes, |
and where the gense of smell was en
tirely lost, Other cases where the
droppings fell into the throat and the
voice became husky, aud caused a
troublesome cou h, It is called Dr.
John Bull’s Sarsaparilla, It can be
bought of any drpggist.
B
Me;rt Wins ‘
We desire to say to oyr citizens,
that for years we have been selling
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con
sumption, Dr. King’s New Life Pills,
liuc{zlina Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters; and have vever handled rem=
edies that sells as well or that have
given such unversal satisfaction. We
do not hesitate to guarantee them
eve.y time, and we staud ready to re
fusd the purchuse price if satisfactory
results do not follow tLeir uge. These
remedies have won thefr great |
lority B;u'ely on their merits, 'IPOK
Suie, Druggists. |
There 18 no danger of a cold result«
ing in pneumonia when Chamberiains'
Cough Remedy is used as directed ‘for
u severe cold.” It eflectually counter
acte and arrests any tendency of a
cold to result in pueumonia. This
fact wis fully proven in thousanda of
s Wt i e
L. S. NOT A LEGAL SEAL.
A DECISION THAT MAY CAUSE SOME
TROUBLE.
Pet Traditions Shattered—ln the Pres
ent Casea Note of Hand Was De
clared - Illegal—Other ,Docu
ments Questioned.
No little sensation has been created
by the decision of Judge Mitchel in a
a note case, and it will give the lawa
yeasplenty of work. It is thought
that the case should be appealed to
the supreme court, so as to secure a
further decision.
A despatch totthe New York Sun
from Welshoro says:
WHAT BOES IT MEAN?
4 .From the time that the memory of
man runneth not to the contrary, all
blank legal documents in Pennsyl
~venia have borne a familiar sign or
symbol Immediately following “the
blank space where a signature is to he
written. William Bradford in his
Philadelphia printiag shop in the
days of Penn, “‘set it up,” by inclos
ing it in a border of “2-em braces,”
and the printer of to-day has not
changed the device. Here it is:
{s}
——
For nearly 300 years the honest
yoeman of Pennsylvania has gszed
on that mysterious device with awe
as he has affixed his signature to that
pet Pennsylvania instrument of les
gal torture, the cutsthroat note, and
wondered wherein lay its wonderful
answer: for it had early been impress
ed upon him thet a document on
which hc had written his name with
out the symbol following was notwroth |
the ink the name was written with,
He wondered the more because tbei
potency of the symbel did not depend
on it being an impression trom type,
but it was just as binding and full of
awe if made with a pen in serolls and
“curly-kews,” according to the skill
or funcy of the writer. |
NOT A LEGAL BEAL.,
These initials and their scrollor bor -
der were among the most sacred and
revered ot the Pennsylvania lawyer's
accessories to the mystification of his
client; both before and sfter the fact,
that tradition had bequeathed to him.
There is not a deed or & mortgage or
like document on therecords or in
the strong boxas or vaults of the
state upou which this device does not
appear. But now comes Judge
Mitchell of the Tioga couuaty court,
and in a case tried hefore him to re~
cover on a judgement note, on which
the signature was followed by the
timeshenored L, 8. and its seroll, de~
cides that the seroll is not a legal seal
or a seal at all, as it has always been
accepted, and consequently that the
note is not a valid document and can
not bind its maker,
ONLY A PRINTER'S MARK.
Judge Mitchel holds that the letters
L. 8. are simply what the Latin
words they abbreviate mean—llocus
segeli, “place ot the seal”—and that
they are nothing more or less than
the printer’s mark denoting where the
seal should be placed, the same as if
the words “‘affix seal here” had been
used.
This decision is liable to make
gomething of a stir in legal and fi
nancial gireles in the Keystone state,
forif itis sound and is sustained
there is pot 2 note in the state that
‘will be worth the paper it’s written on,
and there are a gord many hundreds
of thousands of dol'ars depending on
the stability of the cut throat judge
ment note in Pennsylvanis, Judge
Mitchel does not decide that the an
cient symbol i¢ not good on deeds or
mortgages, but if it 18 simply the
“place of the seal” o» a note it cers
tainly cannot be any thing more on
otl:]er documents,—Philadelphia Rec.
ord.
Save Money and Suffering.
One feature of the thousands of
testimonials that have been giyen ip
Lehalf of 8. 8,8, is remarkable, In
numbers of instances it is related that
a great deal of time and money have
‘been spent in avain effort to secure
reliet from pain in the usual way.
§A knowledge of the virtures of
Swift's Specific would have saved the
time and money, tosay nothing of the
prevention of suffering. There need
be no such mistake made pow. The
great blood purifier is for sale by
druggists everywhere, and the 8. B,
8. company in Atlanta will send to
any address their treatise on blood
and ekin diseases free, and a pamj»hlet
containing a few of the thousands ot
testimonials they have received from
those who have experienced the hen.
efits ot thi~ wondertul medicine,
Bugkien’s Arnica Salve, |
The Best Balve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Borves, Ulcers, Balt
Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped
Hande, Chillblains Corns, and all g%ein
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
o 1 no pay required. It is gusranteed
o glixexeflect satisfaction, or money
rely . Price 25 cenuflet box.
For sale by T. D. Bale, Druggist,
.~ WILL YOU BSUFFER with
Dyape’niu and - liver complaint?
Bhiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to
cweyouby T, D. Sals,
JUST LIKE A MAN,
A Lady Who Hud Her Shoes ‘Shined™
on a Public Street.
The other morning,” about 10
o'clock, a well dressed lady—evident
ly from the country—was seén walks
ing leisurely up Fourth street, look:
ing about as if in search of something.
Near the curbin front of the Mer
tropalitan Restaurant was an empty
chair, Assoon as the lady saw this
her eyes twinkled and her mouth
broadened mto a very perceptible
smile. She made a bee line for the
chair and sat down. This was not
all she wanted, for she began to cast
quick glances in several directions;
Her eye at last eaught sight of some
small urchins playing in tront of the
Globe-Democrat office.’ z
| “Eay, boy! Come here: I want
you," shouted the lady, in a high
key, ‘
The kids madea scaniper for the
caller and the first one who reached
her was told that she wanted him to
shine her shoes. ;
‘All right, boss: but up your hoct,'
exclaimed the shiner, forgetting tke
sex of his customer.
The sight of a woman seated in a
chair on the outer edge of a sidewalk
having her shoes polished, was a nov~
elty to the St. Louis male population
and crowds began to gather at points
not far distant, The lady paid no
attention to the watchers, and appear
ed as unconcerned as it it was an
every-day occurrence withther. But
it was fun for the unoceupied . boot
blacks. 3
| Hey, there, Jimmie! have you join
ed the woman sufiragists?”™ snouted a
dimioutive American sovereign wit.h:
a box under his arm,
“Look out, dere you’ll hit de stock~
in* of de lady.™ “Bay, Jimmiel let
me come and hold up the dress while
you shine.” “The top 'de shoes is not
de place to shiue: don’t ye know finy
betta?” *‘Dat’s a Chicago woman.
[ean t.llii from her feet.” These,
aud many osther remarks were heard,
but the lady paid no att ntion, and
atter the boy was through she guve
him 2 dime and walked into the res
taurant to eat her breakfust.—St,
Louis Globe Demoecrat.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Again we have cause for deep sor.
row.
The grim monster Death has been
once more in our midst, and we have
performed the last sad rites over the
body of our lameuted brother, Tames
J. Bradley.
Ou the night of Feh'y 3, 1891, after
years of patient suffering, he peace
fully yielded up his usetul and ex
emplary life, and was summoned
from labor on earth to rest and re
freshment in the Grend Lodge on
high, '
For more than twenty years Broth«
er Bradley was;a faithful and highly
esteemed member of P. T. Bchley
Lodge. Though prevented by phys
ical infirmities from atténdance "at
our lodge meatings forseveral years,
he was all the while a zealous and
consistent Mason, never losing sight
of the vows taken at our sacred altar.
n all the relations anlduties of life
he was taithtul and true.~ As a man,
as a neighbor, aad as a friend he was
universally esteemed, : ;
**None knew him but to love,
None named him but to. praise.
As an expression of our profound
sorrow us a lodge over his death, be 1t
rosolved.
Ist. That in the death of Brothe:
Bradley, our lodge has lost one of it
most exemplary and faithfal mem»
ber, the statea patriotic and coure
ageous citizen who never faltered in
the path ot duty, his church one ot°
its best members, whose consistent
lite was an illustration of the godlis
ness he professed, while his bereaved
family mourn the loss of a devoted:
husband and an aflectionate father.
2nd, That our heartfelt sympa~
thies are hereby tendered to his strick~
en family in their deep affliction, and
that we will ever :herish his memory
and endeavor to emulate his example.
3rd. That a page in our record of
minutes be dedicated to his . memory,
and that our lodge jewels be draped
for thirty days from this date. |
4th, Thit these reso'utions “be
recorded and a capy thereof turnished
the wipow ot our deceased brother by
the secretury under geal of the lodge.
Bth. That the Dawson newspapers
be requested to publish these resolu-.
t'ons. 3 ‘ a 5
W. C. KEXDRICK. } =+ -
8. R. Curstig, ) Com.
HE Bl . J 2 -
Dawson, Ga., Febuary 17, 1891,
Our Very Best People .
Confirm our statement when we say
that Dr, Acker's Engligh Remedg' is
in every way superior to ati'y and all
other preparations tor the Throai and
Lungs. 'I): Whooping Cough ard
Croup, it is magic and relieves at
once. We offer yow a sample bottle
tree. Rember, J:h Remedy issold of
2 positive guarantee by Dean & Davis.
Dr. Bull's Sarsaparilla cured me of a
long standing case of - catarrh, and I
feel better in health and spirits then 1
Rt v sing. iy,
ABOUT WIDOWS' PENSIONS.
| Pension Agents Endeavoring to Get a Finger
In the Ple.
Here is a word ot warning and in~
formation to the confederate widows
who live in Terrell county.
Just 860,000 were appropriated to
pay pensions to confederate widows,
but quite}a nvmber of people are in
terested, it seems, in getting a per
centage of that mn feus,
Most of the feeshunters live outs
side the state.
Information has been received of
two pension agencies at W ashing'on,
D. C. writing to postmasters
for the names of .widows entitled to
‘pensicns under the Georgia law, and
offering, as pay for such information,
& perceentage ot the agencies’ fees for
collection.
' Quite a number of applications
have come direct to the capitol from
lawyers and agencies outside the
state, as well asiu it, asking for peas
sion blanks,
To all such requests the answer has
been uniform—that it was the state's
policy to make lawyers' services and
fees unnecessary in the payment ot
these pensions, and o have the mons
ey godirect to those for whom it was
appropriated.
But the latest thing in the widow's
pension line concerns two Atlan.
ta lawyers. One is I, D. Phillips,
lately from New Jersey, and the oths
er is named Taylor. They represent- i
ed to the public printer—Col. J. S,
Prather—that Capt. Tip Harriscn,‘
who looks after pension matters at |
‘the capitol, had authorized a change
in the torm of the pension blanks.
This consisted of an addition, which
was to the effect thet all claims for- I
warded to their address would be
promptly, ete., ete.
Col, Prather went to Col. Harrison
and learned that no such order had
been given. :
~ Noue ot these blsnks have heen
sent out yet, There will not be
enoughemoney to pay all that are
fully entitled to pensious, and with
pensien sharks to shave doubttul
or-travdulent cluims the appropriation
may be all expended and not near
accomplish its object.
. Is Lif Worth Living?
. Not if you go through the world a
dyspeptic. Dr. Acker’s Dyspepsia
Tahlets are a positive cure for the
worst forms of Dyspepsi-, Tndigestion,
Flatulency and € onstipation, Guars
vnteod and sold by Dean & Davis,
¢ _ Mixed H:l»ar:onshlp.
Some years ago two farmers of
Polk county lost their wives by death.
They naturally felt lonesome, and in
due time began to think that a
second wife in each household would
be a most excellent addition thereto.
‘They were neighbors and friends, and
each had a family of children, icclud
ing one or more grown daughters,
;Mter careful consideration, each took
the other's daughter as his second
wife. - Through these marriages child«
ren were born to each. These child:
ren now reside in Polk county. What
was the relationship between the men
and their wives, and in what relation
did the children stand to each other
and to the old folks? The old farmers
areé tathers-inslaw to each other and
also gonsindaws, Who will carry
dut the relationship of the mothers
and their children?
ps A Little Previous.
. Mr. John Gilmore, a very old man
living in I‘)uhlin,js oneof the men
who believes in.a through preparation
for death.. Some years ago he had
his vault built and a coffin ordered.
‘When Mr. M. L. Jone’s store was
‘hurnt down some months ago the
‘onsket was destroyed. Some weeks
on_he wrote to a friend in Macon
send him-another, His friend was
slow gbdut attending to the request
and-he telegraphed ta an undertaker
at Macon"far a casket worth 8250.
A young man in. Washington “
county “had made arrangements to
meet a young lddy who had promised
to elope with hiw: .He waited on the
outskirts of town, and ‘wns rewarded
by séeing ‘a veiled figuro gliding to
ward him. He ras towards tue fizure
sayivig; “Hurry up, my darling, bes
fore thie old folks find out that we are
eloping,™ “ Just as he reached ber side
his heart stood still and™ bis hair rose
ou end. - It.was the o'd man dressed
in,wo nan's’ efothies' whom he met, and
be preséuted, the muzzle of a gun and
g:l;thq young Romeo to make tracks,
old wan bad heard of the plans of
the loving coulpe and thus: frustrated
A Chi;:ago drenkard sold his wites |
¢orpsé last 'week gnd &pent the mons
ey for liquor. “Phisivpretty fair for
a prohibition argument. |
gy el |
- Bhiioh's Vitalifer J« wibat you need
tor-Conatipation, Loss, of ~Appetite,
Disziaess, and all symptoms of Dys
pepsia. - Price 10 TB:vents per bottle,
.52“ * & i
SLEEPLFSS NIGHTS, made
miserabie )} “tha ‘ rihie m%h'
[you B D, Bales.
BAD NEWS FOR THE HENS.
| EGGS WILL SO;I;—I;E MANUFAC
[TURED BY MILLIONS.
THE SECRET OF A MOST NOVEL AND
INTERESTING DISCOVERY.
Fggs by the carload for 3 cents a
dozen! |
That it is the way it is proposed to
turn them out preatfnt!y. S
As already atated in the NEws,
patents have been granted to James
Storrey, of Kansas City for the man~
ufacture of esgs. |
All the necessary machinery, which
is not worth more than 8500 at the
outside; is in readiness to begin this
overwhelming competition with the
American hen. Ifas much saceess
attends the new venture as is antics
ipated by Mr. Sterrey, the contest
between the machine and hen for su
premady in the egg producing bue
iness will be short, with the victory
to the credit ot the former. Mr.
Storrey’s process is very simple, and
yet he is prepared to manufacture an
egg that a connoisseur will find it
difficult to distinguish either in aps|
pearance or taste trom the prime
product of a Plymouth Rock or Lege
horn.
Lime, water, blood,tallow, milk peas
and oneor two other vegetables are
the ingredients ot his compound. The
shell and the yelk will not be difficult
of manutacture. To make a good
imitation of the “‘white” of the egg
is the part that has required the most
ingenuity to conquer, but Mr. Storrey
has succeeded in solving the problem
successfully. The yolk of an egg is
comprised of 30 per cent.of yellowifat,
14 per centjot caseine, about 3 per.
cent, albnmen and water. The fat IIJ
common animal fat, and beet fat,
which is very cheap, will be the chief
ingredient. Lo this a liberal amount
of caseine, which is that portion of the
milk which produces butter and
cheese, will be added and albumen
mainly from beef blood, together
with water, will be mixed in small
quanitities. The color, already a yel.
low, will be treated with a chemical
which will serve a double purposs of
deepening the color and preserving
the mixture in a semiliquid state un.
til it is cooked.
The ‘white’ of the egg is about one~
eight pure albumen, and is a difficult
substance to produce chemically, A
substance that appears to the eye
exactly similar, and which hurdenl“
and whitens when cooked, has beea
produced by a mixture of legumn.in, or '
vegitable albumen, extracted from}
common peas, a little albumen from
heef blood, a tribe ot sulphur eonsid
erable gelatin, and a chemical solu
tion to prevent decomposition, and
which also whitens the whole bulk
when subjected to heat, just as the
egg becomes white when boiled. |
As beef blood will be utilized in
very large quanities in the big egg
mill, a few special cars will be fitted
up with tanks to bring the blood from
the Chicago slaughter houses.
The shell will be perfectly imitate
ed by a eimple solution of lime, water
and glue. The machinery that is re«
quired is needed mainly in putting
the egg together. Every yelk will be
first run into a mold to be properly
shaped, and then dumped into a sece
ond mold, where the right quantity
of the white is placed previously.—
This latter substance,being a gelatines
like matter, will incase the yelk very
readily. By a unique’ machine the
meat is there enveloped in the shell,
The shell is only partially bardened
\when the egg is put into it, and as
there is a liberal amount of glue ad
‘ded to the lime, the edges of the shell
soon adhere toeach other very tightly,
| leaving no traceable mark where they
were joined, lln order to make the
imitation more completely suceessful
molds of several sizes will be introducs
ed, making the egg very in buik as
do the products ot any respeetable
flock of hens. The color of the shell
‘will also be of two or three shades,
rendering the likeness to the original
,still more striking.
Tests have been made which show
that the artificial egg can be preserv.
ed for a month under proper conJi
tions, and still taste as fresh as one
just laid by an ordinary hea. As all
the ingredients are exceedingly cheap
it can be manufactued at the rate of
about 3 cents a dozen. There will be
o limit to the capacity of the novel
‘will, and tamilies and boarding house
'keepers can be supplied in any quan
tities at prices so dazzlingly small as
’ to warrant immediate popularity.
HOW TOBR AUP A SEVERE COLD. |
When we {ind a medicine we know |
to possess genuine merit, we consider|
it a duty, and we take pleasure in tells
ing the public what it is. BSuch & med+
icine we found in Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy. By the use of this syrup
we have relieved, in a few hours, sev~
ere colds, and in the course of two or
three days, entirely broken them up
a 8 has several of our friends to whom
we have recommended it. It is ail it
is repregented to be by the manufacs
turers. [f you have a cough and want
to stop it \bsmberhin:'n&' 1 Rem
ely will dy the work. For Sule by Fare
VOL. VII--NO. 40.
LIFE IN A HAREM. -
A Turkish Ledy Deseribes Some &
| Queer Featnres. o
The Turkish girl of the pcriq@i %
been ror a long time looking with
| deep disaffection on customs wheh
leave her powerless and make her, go
to speak, an alien in her’ father’s
house. Till very late, however,: she
was in 100 great a minority =to aet.
In every great harem there are at the
most three Turkich girls to , perhaps
8 hundred Circassians, among .whom
we frequently included the ladies of
the bouse, and in fact the mothers of
those Turkish girls, cheir father's
mother and their grandfather's moth
er, were all Circassians alsy, i
Buch being the case, the Turkish
girl ought to count herself as more
than halt Cireassian, but agdinst this
side she has a very comfortable theory
(taken from no less a person than the
prophet himself), which, in & coun.
try where a woman is counted as a
slave, explaias that children beloiig
sssentially to their father, and ecan
only count their descent lrom"fim_:
80, armed with' this, slie will look on
the Circass’ans with a bardly disguised
comtempt, rathe amusing to witness,
as in reality the Circassians are the
mistresses of the harem, where they
reign suprame. In sober truth we
count for very little in our homes,
where we are however, treated with
more repect than any other of l.tq,.in’
mates: but though our father's
wives themselves will rise when We ene
ter a room, will give us the pre-emis
nence everywhere, and will: _neyer
name us without adding the title han
em (lady), we know well that we
have less influence in our father’s
house than the lowest slave. ;
To a European lady a slave is a
servant, acreature who works, and
who from the fact of being bought is
tc be pitied, but who ranks even lows
er in her estimation than her eook.
ar her chambermaid, Iwould not for
worlds state this to a Circassan slave,
because by the fact of being a Moh
ammedan a slave holds herself Buper~
iorto any Chrstian lady in existence,
and will look down on her with a
much contempt as the other woul
show toward - her servant, A slay
will work, but she will never consider
herself abased hy it, to her the perivd
during which she works being
considered as a sort of probation
which must inevitably end one day
in her marriage. An English lady
once asked me it she should shake
bands with a slave. 1 told her it
would be a mere act of courtesy which
depended on her own wishes, but T
did not tell her that if she had not -
done it the slave would have been sers -
riously offended.--Century. i
Sockless Jerry's Reply.
Jerry Sim(fmn, whose fame is at
preseut founded on the fact that he '
wears no socks, has reached Washe
ington iu safety, Heis a bluff sort .
of a fellow, fresh from the people,
with plenty of brains, and a queer
notion that a legislator ought to be *
ahove personal motives and have no
axes to grind, : ¥
The gentleman from Kansas has als
ready won bis spurs at repartee, The
story which the New York Herald's
Washington correspondent vouches
for, makes his entree Into socicty at
the capital rather ramarkable,
Overcome by curiosity, one ot the.
gay and thoughtless insects of the fe.
mine gender approached him with a
very impertivent question, *lt. is
true,” asked she, ‘that you don’t wear
socks? Won't you let me see,pleage?’
That woman disdained the toolish ru
mors that have glistened in the air,
and was in search of historie trath, -
She boped to find a story that would
fill the members of ase ving bee with
green envy.
Simpson, trom Kansas, is a strong
advocate of reciprocity, and gravely
replied:
“Madame, do you wear socks? If
you'll show me I'll show you, Vlt was
& fair answer under the circumstances
and a parable hit, .
The sweet creature eried ‘Ok, my!"
which may be regarded us a feminine
oath, and retired.
Then the curtain was rung dewn on
a farce in one act.
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such as Consumption, lnflainm;‘fion,’. -
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Ot ull the unhappy ereatures’ on
the fuce oi the earth; the one most to
be pitied is the vain, _Beasitive,
tistical bu- die of hummy, xhgn‘;fi
ways imagines everything is 7né&«l~
ed for him, The preacher preachos
ot hiny, the editor writes at’ him, the
gossiper puasips about hiw,aud, takivg
it “‘by and large,” the whoile \ogétg
while seemwingly evgaged in uther mat
tors, is really decunied in_ observiug
his mightivess, eniicing ‘when he
smiles, wnd trembilng heu -he
frowns. 4B Sk “rth e
: { .;-_.-"MW‘ i T:“"
' cmm Whoopins Cough “a
