Newspaper Page Text
THE MONITOR.
Published Every Friday.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Berry T. Mosbi.ey, Editor.
Kdw. F. McGowan. Bus. Maku.
•FFICIAI, ORGAN OF MAT ISON COUNTY.
“ . r— rr-_ r
Our Proposition,
The Constitution has enlarged
it* column* and has increased its
price in clubbing rates to that we
osanot now get the Constitution ns
•heap as we formerly did, but for
tiie benefit of otir patrons we pro
pose to give them the two papers
* nearly as cheap as one, with a
alight increase, nutting them ho tit
|i_ss year,
in advance. This will give to you
all the Stat* news, the.nationa
news and your county news for
$1.86, as well as a good deal of
magaiine reading. The coining
year is the year in which the great
is to be fought, and
W’th the Constitution you can get
be discussion of the problem,
weekly.. ‘subscribe now.
The third quarterly conference of
the Danieleville circuit will be
held with Wesley Chapel church
ol next Saturday and Snndnv, Dr
J M Lewrey ef Elberton, presid
ing, All are invited to attend.
The Jury in the Durant murder
case at San Francisco, has at last
been secured. It has been six
weeks since the first juror wasuc
cepted, In another month it is
tbeoght the trial will begin. Sorry
fer these jurors.
•01. Bradley the republican
nominee for Governor of Ken
tucky, who had agreed to make
a canvass of the state with Gon.
Wat Hardin, has cancelled his ap
pointm*nt-i,Bo there will ho no more
joint debates. Hardin the detno
ocratic nominee, in the meantime,
if filling his appointments, and the
tide is rapidly turning his way.
Hon. T G Lawson, our able
Congressman ia i„ town this
week. Mr. Lawson is looked upon
at one of the strongest, brainiest
men in the National House of
Representatives, as his Opinions
on any subject are ipuc/i -sought
after. We ire r glad, to
welcome him among ui
Besidtsthe local oar the foil owing
visiting attorneys we present this
wek: Goo. C Thomas, John J
Strickland, E T Brown, It M Hig
gina T J Shftoktlford and Judge
Erwin, Athens, A J Cobb, At
lanta. J P Shannon, Elberton.
B F Camp. Car nee vi lie, arid Sol.
Gan, Howard yf Lexington, and
Hon II H Carltoir, Athens,
a
THE' RAILROAD
‘V- t'
® E Camp of Carnesville,
Af ** here this week in the interest
©f the Smithonia. Danieleville &
Carnesville railroad.
Col. Camp says that hi* people
very much •tHhusad over this
proposed road, and that they are
organized and going ahead roceiv
s iag Bubscriptione to this e.iter
priee.
We hope our people will work
in harmony with these Carnesville
people, and secure this road. Wc
need it—no-one denies this, then
why not get together and build
it.
A committee from Carnesville
will aoan come here to confer
"with oar people en this matter, and
we hope our people will give them
■auoh encouragement by their sub
scriptions and otherwise.
tThli is court week paper, and
:|pl communications arc fore, and
THE FIN DE SIECLE DINNER.
What It Moans iti London to Oivu an Ar
tistic Smart Liitrrl aioiii^nt.
Though liie artistic spreading of
the inbio has much to do with tho
aesthetic enjoyment of it, the suc
cess of the dinner from the guests’
point of vi< w will not depend upon
that, nor will it entirely depend up
on the skill displayed in the cuisine.
A dinner, to iio successful, must
have every item of the momi'clearly
thought out bofcrelnmd, for on tho
soleclion find arrangement of the
dishes, happy and otherwise, will de
pend 'not- only the character of the
dinner, but tho comfort of tho guests
and the harmonious working of the
stall. Occasionally, for instance,
one rises from a table apparently
pcrlcai. in its artistic arrange merit,
and every dish sent ui> most ex
cellent of its kind, with only a
sense of failure as to the result
simply because of tho "waits” that
occurred ail too frequently, making
gaps in tho continuity of tho meal
thut taxed every effort of conversa
tion to bridge over.
A IkMoss has not only to study
taste and suitability in tho selection
t<h tkj.) menu and in tiro color scheme
which obtaii&u in* the floral decora
tion of her table, but tlio arrange
ment of tho dishos which compose
the menu must bo ns varied as cu
linary art can make them, both in
Q3B6RCG and in appearance. -Thu
flavor which, forms tho chief char
acteristic of one dish may not reap
pear oven hi a minor form in a sec
ond. If anchovies coma in among
the savories, anohqvy sauce must
not ho put on with'ilisli, nor should
cold choose follow if cheese savories
con 10 first, and if one fish is served
ala creme white sauce should not.
accompany tho other. So also in
the arrangement, of color - -wliit o fish
should not ho followed immediately
by anything on blanijuotte, nor
should two fried fishes he found in
closo juxtaposition,
A fashion is now in vogue of
mixing hot and cold viands in tho
same course, precedence being given
of course to tho hot dishes. This
mode has doubtless many advan
tages Over the latu craze for dinners
Served-cold throughout, for to many
persons iced dishes are little short
of poison.
Since tho introduction of onticing
little paper eases and china or silver
pans, ramoquins and all their kin
have rapidly come into favor the
convenience of partaking of or of
passing to each guest a portion com
plete in itself being too obvious to
need recommendation. When some
one move cunning than tho general
ity of men comos to tho fore with an
arrangement whereby vegetables
and sauce that are said to gar
nish our roast or joint can appear
simultaneously with it, wo shull in
deed fool that tho acme of oomfort
is attained. Thun and not before,
though waiters bo punctilious and
swift of foot, will the fatal pause
dreaded alike by host ami guest bo
comu an impossible occurrence.
Another matter of arrangement,
perhaps the most important one of
all in tho mind of tho entertainer, is
tho right selection and placing of tho
guests themselves. Apart from the
attention required by rank and prec
edence every hostess recognizes the
desirability of bringing the congen
ially disposed into contact with each
other. But this is a diilieulty that
belongs to tho dinner of every time
ami season.
It is well for us that, while fash
ion? simwoiLimos adds to our m-qmnsi
biHtics, she also occasionally light
ens thorn. It is not necessary now
adays to ransack tho wine cellars
for tho choicest among their stores,
nor do wo need to place a group of
live or six glasses at each guest's
right hand. Two sorts of wine, with
champagne, are the most that, are
required, while water is present
'without, tho need of asking for it.
Neither is it a matter for much no
tioo if a host’s scruples prevent
wine being offered at all.
In briof, then, wo have tho liberty
to boas simple us wo please, provid
ed that with simplicity wo unito
perfection in tho minutest detail,
perfection being tho fln de
culmination of a century’s growth.
—London Queen.
Vu.|H'kabl7 ltn|ipj.
Mrs. Smtggs—Do yoq see those
two people making love to each oth
er?
Mr. Snnggs—Yes.
"They are deaf mutes."
"Well, they struck me as being
nnsjwakably happy.” lHttsburg
Chrouicle-Telograph.
The lhukbiter.
I never yet heard man or woman
much abused that I was not inclined
to think the' better ef them and to
transfer the suspicion or dislike to
the ouo who found pleasure in point
ing out the defects of another.—Jane
Porter.
Mmle Him Tired.
Empty Eakius—Give mo a dime,
boss?
Portly Party—What do you want
it for?
Empty Eakins—l thought of giv
ing a theater party.—New York Her
ald. %
12$c paid for dry hides at
Brooks A Power,Coiner, Ga.
COLLECTING A FARE.
He Viy the !Mo::‘y; Sl:IJ tin JPVtii •
M&kjj tlio Th*.
"1 had an odd experience once i
the far west, ” said a Chn me;
chant. “1 was at that tine travel
nig for the ho ns-: • in which I am uov,
a partner, and my business took un
to the Rocky niouii-ains. There were
two or tim e siuivs up ;;j tho moun
tains at tho terminus of a branch
road tliey were building to sonic
mines, and I had to lake them in.
There was a tremendous grade—l
presume as much as 100 foot to tho
mile for mile’s—and tho two
trains a day that passed over the
road with passengers wero not the
finest on tho continent. However,
they were good enough and beat a
mule train all to pieces..
"There wore not more than a doz
en pass.oug rs in the single coach, a
very primitive affair indeed, when
wo started, and by tho tiino we had
gone a dozen miles there were only
two of us, and one of them had come
on at tho Inst station. lio was equal
to nil tho other dozen, though, fur he
was just drunk enough to be ugly
and was a terror besides. He had two
big guns in his bolt and a knife to
keep them company, and when the
conductor asked him for his
simply gave him a cursing.
“When tho conductor insisted on
his paying, ho told him if he didn’t
get out he would fill him full of lead
and tap him with iiis knife, and tho
conductor retired, but in no good
humor. As he sat down in the cor
ner whore I was by tho stove I ask
od him who the passenger was, and
ho told me ho was tho worst man in
tho mountains and had killed a man
for overy finger lie had on his lianas.
Ho had at one time shot a hole
through tho conductor’s hat, but the
difficulty had been patched up tem
porarily.
“I could see tho conductor was
feeling sore, and when I stopped
asking questions ho shut up hi:u a
clam and devoted himself to pro
found thought, every now and then
looking over his shoulder toward the
unumiablo passenger. Some timo
later when we might, have been five
miles from our destination tho con
ductor asked me if I wouldn’t please
take my bag and stop into a caboose
that served as a baggage ear. I did
so and took my seat on one of my
sample cases, the conductor shutting
tho door of the car behind me and,
louring mo there. A miuute or two
Inter I felt tho train start forward as
ff part of its load wore gone, and in
* minute or so more the conductor
“-oauio in. I asked him what the
.matter wns, nnd ho pointed to the
door. I got up and opened it, and
' instead of Ending the passenger: oar
' where I bad left it it wns flying back
down the track at hreuknock speed.
In another minute it had whirled
around a curve and was out of sight.
" ‘How did that happen?’ I asked
tho conductor in horror.
‘‘ ‘Got'loose some way,’ he an
swered.
“ ‘Whoro’s the passenger wo left
there?'
" ‘He’s there yet, I guess.’
■' ‘Well, uren’t you going back to
do xvliat you can? Tho wholo thing
will'bo smashed.’
“ ‘Wouldn’t be surprisod. ’
“Then he stopped to the forward
door of the caboose and told tho en
gineer to reverse the engine and go
back. Five miles down tho truck wo
found tho ramshackle old passenger
quuch in a bullion pieces ait tho bot
tom of u gorge 100 feet below the
track. Wo cuuldn’t got to # it, then,
so we went on to our destination,
whore tho accident was reported and
tho coroner notified. Ho went down
tho next day, hut couldn’t find
enough of tho ‘terror’ to hold an in
quest on and roturnod a verdict in
accordance with tho facts and gave
tho revolvers to tho conductor for
future reference.
. “Did tho conductor cut the oar
loose?”
“That’s what tho coroner asked
mo,’’ replied tho liurrator, ‘‘hut
how did I know? Tho conductor
hadn’t a word to say to anybody,
and he couldn’t ho compelled to tes
tify under the circumstaneos. ”
Star.
The Indian.
Scientifically tho Amerioan Indian
is thus described: Skin brown or
cinnamon liued, iris dark, hair long,
black and straight, board scanty,
eyes deep seated, nceo broad and
prominont, lips full and rounded,
faco broad across the cheeks, head
square, back of head flattened, fore
head low and broad, jaws powerful,
facial angle about 75 degrees.
Ills lU-nt UrrollfCtloD.
“Well, what do you want, sonny?”
• asked the grocer.
“I ’most forget what mamma sent
mo for," replied the perplexed little
boy on the outside of tho counter,
“but I think it’s a can of condemned
* milk ” —Chicago Tribune.
The Altogether.
Lady—l wish to take the train for
Dakota.
Station Man—Tho limited leaves
in half an hour.
Lady—But I don’t want a limited
divorce. I want a wholo one.—Now
Yolk Weekly.
ntTE. Tvrvt achr!nThipATV >TPPTP given
m !•' ru hv Mi. Auoea* Foiaolo Seamuuj,
ill. VovanV,N. t'. AiMrws
Km. C. U T. Fun**, IWi
THE STANDARD.
" -* ,
’ DURANG’S
Rheumatic Remedt
Has sustained its reputation for IS years <
as b ing tae stajidard remedy for the <
quicit and permanent cure of Rneuma 1
ti-siu, Gout- Sciatica, etc., in all its forms, i
It in endorsed by thousands of Pbysi- -
cianx, Pubiisheia and Patients. It is j
purely vegctublerfind builds up from the {
first dose. It never fails to cure.
Price i* one dollar a bottle, or six
bottles for fire della r*. Our 4d-pase Pam
phlet sent Free by Hail. Address,
Dinarg’s RheymaPc Remedy Go.
1316 L Street, Washington, D.C.
DurnnrjTAßer PillsnTO the best on
earlu. They act with an ease that makes
them n hoiisehold blesrinsr.
PP.IOK 25 CTO. ?2R BOX. or 5 BOXES FOR $1
FOR SALE 37 DRUGGISTS. A
*fl*
KOOk! I .
ft Grand Entertainment av ill be given
bylthe Danielsville High School on Moil
da's} night Sept. 9th. This entertainment
wifi consist of Plays, Dialogues, drills,
cowcert recitations, racy speeches and such
thiligs as will make the evening pleasant
tof all who attend. Music will be
fifinislied by the famous Danielsville
Stwng Band.
mhe object of this entertainment is to secure funds to jepa : r (lie Academy
Conloftiid make us feel good by your presence. Come or you may regret it. The
exeredps will begin promptly at 8 o’clock.
Open your heart for a good cause. *
Admission: Adults 15 c, children un _
d3r 12 years 10c.
Represents'the net shrinkage in property value in the South and
West, according to the tax returns officially recorded, for *B94,as tarn
pared with 1893.
A derisive contest is to he foil U‘ l>Bt.H'eon hr"** and ille next Procidentia 1 ! riechioh
OOIInTA.Q-Hj
THF r ■> *?.■. ’'{ n i" 0 o v n-v'.' -io, ~-.*’d nnd silver, wo ham .H-Ksrlmhi l ion, hu:h m- mi h • inm eoiiwas
i- ;• :'C, <* .‘nil *• t- j.,-,. ■, il, ii;,- ii-.-ei ilu-l iioii l 1! I'J.ntf mill •! if ami v.hicll
lvi* tribal.- on ov. y pr-of v ~u.t<i,iti ~f .. ! ;un.l; m,! i.:i rfl f :,.uipi-iis (.'• 1.,
THE GRF/,7 ISoUc fsi.O "> • r.ip .trim'. .i-.iino. -. .\m.lar-.l—ttw use of liobiio.'itdttl silvor u.- a'amho-.l
no.lAy l.u ’.ifls list : .; o -u.i .-.icy h- o.cc-.i •. <m U. • :; jlii b.-.-iU.
HM % r ?’ l f I \! r p \ TT7nr\ tj | \ 7 nAMnd'hMf mu n :\T
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1 il t I/ill i1 ia ii u ui'wu 1 L lfiVO ill U i
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A CIRC JL.\i ia OH iV.O -L i i.\\ i!} )00, • v ro.n; tiso ftrmors of fho .-.n f fo n-'.roii
;u,y ft ■.!.j Of v m .qx , ; ifitv,. N , ;- , ;;.i ■ ’n,
The Loadin'” Cbamsion ov Lv_: •; 3 :•> <„ v i.ir,, iu.-- i>• -
THE COM ;• riTU HCN 13 1 l-i 1 LiO 'E3T A: >0 3 A . * . L'-‘ 'W -11 . i ill
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hfUli . rit uowi-ii ha. i.o ij*;uJ o , sin-. ou;.
An e’.dar—om<?nt of ii cc'uuii’.-. . I'> r.iuit the deni::.nil; o;v. t its :qr.v;. for j- 1.. - C o.tMituti.. i
will inciyase Its size during t:m sun.-.ier i-> ia ? cub: :--io ; re:....- ; c.* v>.
THE CQNSimmorVS \ a 7
! iie Fano a.1,1 Farmers’ Den.irii.i ou Tiv iVo.ii • D: - jr.. .uu., i’...-d .--i'
ireaP. HTi 1 aiic it r.vti'*i v>*t .%r** •• tiv , ,* • *. r , • . j x < . j m
l. el lh. I*d miol , t -'t'htf. •u|tL< .. l\ ..O', 4 .! . ft- ... .1, ■ •- i v* .*•"-■ i* ■r • ’i ’ * -*i - ra ‘a •% .
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U>a* I'oitihit uit- it i*evrr> Pr *Me fr-’iu Vrv * iai t* T> . ;i#. , .. -•>■ .. • • ' %
Dri**r itel y I;..Uuv t* l itnu the i im.is'.! r i • : ..... T 'Voiriiiui .* • *r . . . . * .... .'i !..*
C*Ql ii‘HS A 111- I*l *i • Uili’UUis U|h* iT tsii.ct *. 1. ..111.. l.Mt pit.; v w.,. . ;. I.ff • -./)• : i-ii, Hi. 4
thvWii t* oc p :■>, .1 :n Ht ir mtvrrtiig vt rc:tu*as. x
r STRAIGHT CLEAf UMTHAfeiSiIELU'D,
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.
The RELIABLE SPECIALISTS Regular Graduates in M'didne, Authorized by the State
s!x National Banks fer Financial Reference, thousands of Cured Patients all over the United State*
as to our professional ability. All business conducted on a strictly professional basis and strteilv
confidential. Consultation Pree at office or by mail. Treatment sent everywhere free from
observation. No with business while using medicines.
£ Seminal Weakness and Sexual Debility
{Spermatorrhoea and Impotency) caused by youthful follies and excesses
producing nervousness, losses, pimples and blotches on the face rushes
of blood to the head, pains in the back, confused ideas and forgetful
ness, bashfulness, eversion to society, loss of sexual power, loss of man
hood, etc., cured for life. We can stop night losses, restore lost sexual
ttower, restore nerve and brem power, enlarge and strengthen weak
parts mate you fit for marriage. b ***
SVDhiHs. fbaflotvibk' disease, in all its forms and stages cured
“Jr***—. for life. Blood Poisoning, Skin Diseases Dicers Swel.
lings. Sores. Ooncrrbcea & Gleet, and all foras of Crsvale Diseases
Stricture pertnantly cured without caustic or cutting. No pain
. wtui c no exposure. Patient can use the treatment at home!
Lsdies. we cure tl ? oso delicate diseases pecujiar to your sex at
LoUtlCh, your own home without instruments. Many cured after
other doctors have tailed. Can give you proofs. 3 Ulte ‘
Dhpiimutkin - Tlie Gr P :it French Rheumatic Cure. A SURE CURE. The greatest diseov-
Kneumatisiu cry tn the annals of medicine. One dose gives relief: a few do es remove
fever and pain in joints—a care is bound to take* place. Send statement of case
Rrw-.il' fdr both sexes, 4 pages, with full description of above diseases, the effects and cure
EjOuK sealed in plain wrapper free. Read this little book a.id send fer - —ip tom Blank s! i
for Men ; No. 2 for Women: No. 3 for Skin Diseases: No. f for Cam-;. *
Takerochancesand obtain the best by consulting the Leading Specialists in the United States.
I honesty ) DR. HATHAWAY & CO., skill
La-.I aC’/s South Bhoad Stbeet, ATLANTA, CA, -
CjftnO AAA AAA
DP 0•’ >• ’ &M Mm W Is Mm a& P
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