Newspaper Page Text
Th» Chllkoot Indian Picker*.
^"AtDyea isnsm * 11 tr.ding poit,
.kept by a white man of around Indians which 81 i*
gathered a village or -
>aeh, belonging to the Clnlkoot tribe.
They are by no means ill-looking peo-
W The men are strong and well-
•formed; th. women (naturally, when
one considers their modo of life) nro
'inferior to the men in good looks.
protection in summer against the
mosquitoes. Some have only the up-
per part of their faces painted, and the
Mark part terminal** in n ntraight
line, giving tho effect of a half nook.
At the time of our arrival the Indians
wera engaged very busily in catching
and drying small fish. This fish i-
very o'iI t, and when dried can bo
lighted at one end and lined as a can-
die; and for this purpose it is stored
away against the lung w inter night.” "
—Outing.
The nines.
This I* a synonym for timt gloomy, liarrassMl
condition of the mind whieli lms Its oriitln in
arSSfc “mnUlKrnlm" tome t» tho
sttllrk'ed't''~'('('..mach “'mcKriioK" nmi 4
-- iito-r"
flint, moreover, nimihilnt' i ili..u n. . ( on-
MS a no^hoslciC , '' lf ‘' ,r ’ kl ' 1,,,y C ° ml ‘ lnlS
beTtT)fTltiiMdT,'’ l,,CrMWk0 ' Il,< " n0tm ' lk< ' 10
How’i nil*?
H(dl'»OaUrih rrh'ihai ..... l acnoi by
cure.
NY.-, theiiiider*(i'".u N hI'- ki'nwn’K'.iN'h.-
»n-y ff»r Uh* ii.-t i , v- at . Mtfi iu ii \. iiim jm t-
nZi^nnnrZuynl'ir mVy obViKa-
Uoh rnmlr b.v their (inn. 11,11 lo
" K Tu, * x " " 11,11 ,le ' ’
nhhi
Wai.ni no, Kinnan A Mahvi.v, Wholvsnle
Ing 11 »1 P**Vhl^Arr!!'ri'm' - i- ' 1'.!ken luO nniemiV rrmlly,net-
(Urecviy uimii the hhmd nmi f t-nv-
Priw. < h |.VVh,Vili‘ 1 Hem'l!yarnJraggi* £r‘
Hall’s :;.c ,.
Family 1 * 111 * arc tho licnt.
Pino’s Cure for Consumption ha* k»vm] mo
many a doctor** i>ili s. i . Haiiiiv, iiojiklus
Isoe, UiiiMmorr, Mil., Dec. a,’in.
Fit* rum nr ally cured. No fit- or nnrvoiiH-
N?r»* Kc*'il(ir<.r!*ri'liI' m'iS l!*a ix^ tlrcattccVri”!
Dr. R. ll. Kmni, i.td,,«u Ar< tiHt., l’hila., Pa.
Mr*. Window'* SouUilnK Hyrup r..rchildren
twthinir. hoften* tticRiim-, rcriiicc* infiiiiiimii-
Una, allay* iwiu, cun- wind cube. >. a bottle.
More and Greater
Are tho eurcB produced by Hood'* Hnrs.v
parilla than liy any other mcdiolne. It
you nr* *u(T„rlng with serofu'a, salt rheum,
hip disease, running sari'*, bolls, plmjdns,
dyspepsia, loss of appetite or that tired
feeling, take Hood's Harsaparllla. You
may oonfldently expect a prompt nnd
permanent cure, lis une pmled record I*
due to Its positive merit. ltemomber
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
InUifibestr—in fact IhcOncTruo Purlflar.
Hood’s Pills
■ A Hindoo Cricket Expert.
.
The best, cricket batsman In Eng¬
land now Is nn Indian named UiinjU-
Btnhjl. It sounds sometlilng like fall¬
ing downstairs with a scuttle of coal,
and It Is by no means an Index of his
ability to wield u cricket bat. In his
opening match Kenjitslnlijl made 77
not out nnd 150. There nro but few
more astonishing feats on tho cricket
field. He simply distanced his follow-
batsmen. In bis first class matches ho
averaged 57, with un aggregate of 2,780
runs, beating the Invincible W. R.
Grace’s 2,739 made In 1871.
Altogether the halting of Rnnjlt-
einlijl amounts to genius, Ordinary
players who attempted to turn good
length balls off the middle stump In¬
variably came to grief, but he did it
with such skill nnd certainty that the
best bowlers were driven to despair.
Ranjltelnhjl Is tall and dark, and
bas an eye like an eagle. If hi* fellow-
Indlnns will but tight England x.'Uh
half the desperation with which Ban-
Jitslnhjl bats, her sovereignty in tlih
East Is as good ns lost. New York
Journal.
THE TURN OK KIKE
Is the most imj«>rtant period In a wo¬
man's existence. Owing to modern
methods of living, not one woman in a
thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
a train of very annoying and some¬
times painful symptom*.
Those dreadful hot flashes, sending
the blood surging to the heart until it
seems ready to burst, nnd the faint
feeling that follows, sometimes with
chills, as if the
heart were go¬ '■f-t
ing good, to are stop symp¬ for &
toms of a dan-
gerous nervous
trouble. Those
hot flashes are
just so
many calls ^4
from n a-
ture for ~W
help. . i The
nerres are crying out for assistance.
Theory should behccte. in time. Ly.tm
IJ wl P Z?.m.tThi jT .f l rxin^ °r , T im °
Z Zr HtZ g 1 1
■
” Tt 0 .............. ........
2 ESS 1
P
It not seem neoe^ry for us to
bu, i. 1. a U, publish ,»ch
ham's Vegetable Compound for some
time during the change of life and it
has been a saviour of life unto me. j
can cheerfully recommend your modi-
cine to all women, and 1 know it will
give permanent relief. 1 would be
glad to relate my experience to any
sufferer.”—M bs. Bella Watson, 524
West 5th St., Cincinnati. Ohio.
DRUNK AHiisc.nie mnuin
out their knowledge lie otarvflou* hy
Anti-Jag for tbe t drink baYd?
cur©
Write licn< \a Chemical
Co-. 6fi Broad way, K. 1
Full inlormatioD (in plain wrapper; xu»ii©d Ire©
m p OKETHOI SA.MHJlSLV, Meoiberahlie
i r in the Merc hums Kxcbaoge Aaaociatiuu
— i “* out fit of IloUday book*- ure ate#t seli-
tog plan known. 4. E. Itoham A €o.,L klcago.
CAn flllinCBCUBJED litH^! AT BOMEi-e»d»t»mp(<* HARRIS 00,
Dr. LB. ft
nQCQMCNT rnLulliLnl Dl I Lit AIIQ FI (3 IflLUUHuL UCCQAPC
--
AN OUTLINE OF THE DOCUMENT
ALREADY ........... MAH ...... ED lirT Oil.
_
w:LLBEONEO ™ TyL ™ N '
import will
n« Treated.
The Pperial com»«pondent of tho
Atlnnfa Journal * at Washington Washimrton wires wires
'"l” 1 *" ftH " ""' s '
Til0 president will not bo caught
napping when congress moots. He is
alrrndy nt work on his message, his
first annual message to the congress of
the United States.
In fact he lias already prepared an
outline of it aiul he will fill it in from
timo to time as he gets the opportiiity.
He liopes to lrnvc it finished before
congressmen begin to pour in
f'"*e will be pretty well
taken uji.
The message, so I am informed, will
lie comparatively brief and very much
to the point. It will contain a well
boiled down review of tho work since
the administration’s birth and a warm
congratulation to the country on the
return of prosperity, giving full credit
to the members of the house and sen-
ato for the part they played in it.
The president, will point out the
bonofitHto be derived from anuoxa-
Hon of the Hawaiian islands and urge
ft speedy ratification of tho treaty by
t tie senate. He, expects now to report
in his message tho progress Minister
Woodford will have made in his nego-
tiatious with Spain looking to bring-
in f? the Cuban war to a close. He will
set forth the Cuban situation as he secs
extenuating nothing.
But in case nothing definite lias been
done by Spain toward the freeing of
the island, lie will ask congress to
! V’ , 1 > l|s <’ff a little longer,
Should Woodford’s mission have failed
i* is thought hero that tho president
will so state, as bo will have nothing
Ku ju by holding anything back from
congress.
lie will strongly urge the enactment
of some currency reform legislation
and express the hope that before the
flfty-lifth congress adjourns the theory
"f general arbitration will be made a
fact by the putting into operation a
treaty stripped of some of the objec-
tionalde features which caused tho do-
feat of the first one negotiated be-
tween this country and Great Britain,
l'lie part of the message relating to
"V." ‘"""“-"“"Ill be the only
11 sum ■; until ’,, V*. the L n, ; last k t K day. i e J '
I’rom now on tho president, will
niiike nppoiiitments as rapidly ns he
can. lie is anxious to get tho matter
unv ....... since tl.o adjournment, of
eongress. The president is back to
stay and it is well known that ho in-
tends to keep at tlm pie counter till
the last piece worth eating has been
given away.
( IIA ItG 1.11 m i ll 1 11 Hi://1,EMENT.
Sliij>fu'i-«rn l’itrtn«*r Sh.vh Tlmt ll«* Mntlo
Wn.v With Out $*.‘( 00 , 000 .
John J. Shiplicnl, for soveral years
prominent a* an investment broker
and street railway promoter at Cleve¬
land,<>.,wu* arrested Monday morning
oil tlie charge of eiulte/,'/.lenient. He
was released on $10,000 bail.
'Fho warrant was issued at the in¬
stance of Frank Robison, nnd (he
charge grew out of the business deal¬
ing* of Shipliord and ltohison, who
have been closely associated for sev¬
eral years in street railway enterprises
in Cleveland and elsewhere, l’lie war¬
rant charges that Shipherd embezzled
$183,236.15 of tiie personal properly
of Robinson, in addition to twelve
street railway bonds of tho value of
$95,200.
Rater at Five Cents Per (Juarl.
(1\\ ing to the long continued drought
in the v icinity of Osceola, Ark., wells
and springs have gone entirely dry
and the people are now compelled to
buy water for drinking purposes. Wa¬
ter sells rapidly at 5 cents a quart and
the demand greatly exceeds the Bup-
piy-
POKE IVAR IMMINENT.
Moist klpiiHivo I'roiluoprn In th© Foutttry
lliniili'ii to A'ut Fri©©*.
Advices from Cleveland, Ohio, state
tlmt V\ . J. Raney, one of the largest
ecke producer* in the country, says
tlmt ln> lias information which leads
liiiu to believe tlmt on January 1st the
I'viek interests will advance the price
of furnace coke to $2 per ton.
"What will be your price?’’ W IIS
asked.
“Well." Mr. Raney answered with
n p, H . uliar s , tlli e, -1 think fnnu.ee coke
,*«,„•«, 90 cents.”
Tlu> “ f <*** »
n °" Th ' M i-overy reason to
Mi » v * **' {h " n ' ' vil1 ,llu, ther war
............ ........ . ;......t
A New York dispatch says: When
,
U, ; ,w..........
referred to a committee of five to
eonsider ami report at the next meet-
' u g of tho trustees on November loth,
MVULLOUdH OX TRIAL
For (U© S©oontl Tim© th© AU©r«m\ Wif©-
M»rtl©r©r fawn » Jury.
For tiu* time Joliu MeCul-
was placed on trial at Jones-
I,ur °’ <!tt <: u Mouday vharged — with :n. n.. the
: .
*' u ‘ " 1
'n"' 1 '*! ,, a M ,’ n 'i ' 1 ' n ,
'
mg Mel (■ it I lough. He „ has been re-
eentlv employed and appeared in the
case for the first time.
A great many spectators are present
at the trial u id great interest centers
i.i the proceedings The ease will be
Laid fought from atari to finish.
CAN FIRE I EPL'TIES.
A „ i,„p 0 r( .n» Inter-
Revenue Colieetor..
A Washington Jf, Bi.ecial j. *av<r Colloc-
. . : . r V( , nIt() ,. all now g0
‘n ; . . • , ; ljHl in their ttp .
l ,J ,e ' ; , rtment aske d the
treasury iej a ■
general .
attorney for a ru ing 1 "
that he was now writing his decision
for the president’s approval. H« did
uot hesitate to say that ho thought,
ami had no decided, that the colleotorH
* IK ^ ar ’Kl'f to make theirown appoint-
and , hat i(1 more important
still, that they do not have to go to
the civil sei vice commigsion for an
eligible list.
This ruling does not apply to store-
keepers and guagers, lie said. Tliirf
means that every deputy collector un-
der Cleveland can bo fired without rea-
son, and the republicans who have not
passed the civil service can be put in
their places.
_______ ____
EX-SENATOR DIES.
-
Sammi Mcaiiilun, of Mlnnesstn, sue-
cumim to Anaemia.
Bamnel J. McMillan, United States
senator from 1M70 to 18KH died at his
home in Ht.. Paul, Minn., Sunday
night of anaemia. He had becu ill
f or nearly a year.
He wan born in Brownsville, Pa.,
February 22, 3820. He studied law
j„ tho offices of Edwin M. Stanton,
afterward Herrelary of war, and after
ft distinguished career was in 1874
chosen chief justice of tho Minnesota
supreme court.
Ho was elected to tho United States
) ( .,mte as the result of one of the most
noted deadlocks in the history of the
stale, in 1881 he was re-elected.
While in tho senate he succeeded
Rosooo Conklin ns chairman of the
eommerco committee. Ho was prom-
inent in the l’resbytcrinu church and
j n ) 890 wms chosen one of the two men
from the west on tho committee of re-
vision of the confession of faith of that
body.
. .............
THOUSANDS OF CHINESE DROWN,
-------
8 t*ty \ iiIhrc* in the Hmpiro Swept Away
isy iTon,!*.
r The steamer Victoria which arrived
at Tacoma, Mash., Monday, brings
news of the most disastrous Hoods
that have visited China for many years.
Sixty villages m ar 'i ting Cliou, con-
tabling over 80,009 inhabitants, have
been destroyed by floods and the peo-
pie drowned or forced to flee
1 here is no means of finding out
( -hie t nuso autUoiitiesat iS t r, Io,() Ml 00 to «<“ 20 . , ( .( l 0 t? (t.
1 he Hooded district, is within twelve
miles of Dels in, the capital of China,
As a rule, < hmese officials make very
has ordered that all possible relief be
given.
— ---
SPAIN’S NEW CABINET.
T J ~~
11 , 1 * Ministry M1 , x\ in i i-ge „ r ,
i uiinn Annir*.
Ihe new Spanish ministry formed
Monday is constituted as follows:
Honor Sagastn, iircsident of the
council of ministers; Senor Gallon,
minister for foreign affairs; Senor
Groiznrd, minister of justice; General
Correa, minister of war; Admiral Bor-
mejo, minister of marine; Senor Pulg-
cerver, minister of tinnnee; Senor
Capdegon, minister of tho interior;
Count Xiguenn, minister of public
works; Senor Moret, minister for tbo
colonies.
After an informal meeting the new
ministers proceeded to the palace and
took the oath of office.
WILL STOP FREIGHT TRAFFIC.
QtiiuantInc Force* Southern Fncltlo to
Take Action.
A San Francisco special says: In
consequence of the yellow fever quar-
nntine in the southern states, the
Southern Pacific company 1ms decided
to close its gulf route to all freight
iii ,11 , ,
edhv the Southern "pacific 'with the
Texas and Pacific, whereby connection
may bo had with New Orleans and
other points in the southern part of
Louisiana.
APPOINTMENTS BY PRESIDENT.
A Numb©r of Fat mid »luU\v Fliim* Given
Out l>y Cl*i©f executive.
The president made the following
appointments Monday:
William R. Finch, of Wisconsin,
envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Paraguay nnd
Uruguay
To Uo consuls of the United States—
Jas.l. Dodge, of Indiana, at Nagasaki,
Japan; George W. Dickinson, of New
York, at Hello,.,He. Ontario; Alvin
Smith, of Ohio, at Trinidad, West
Indies. ,u„l l'e.ev McElrath, of Now
York, at Turin. Italy.
Josevh l’errault. of Boise, Idaho, to
■» —r *............- a.......
•*«k*«*
................ zsxrsr'-* ......-
S&Z 5»S
the faunre was caused by tho filing of
a uumber of attachment suits aggre-
gating $13,000 by (.copper * Co., a
( HK iunati linn.
BANANA STEAMER (QUARANTINED.
On© of H©r <'r«*\N Had Died of Y©Ho>v
F©v©r largo Thrown Ovorboard.
n ' 1 i >1 hllaih l^'lM!'! lphirt !'*ii au not Vt * at 1 1 *'-t'l nil t' nppre- iiVr
hl . n ^ iv ,' regarding the arrival of the
steamer John Wil*«u Sundsv with her
chief engineer dead of veltow fever.
The vessel w ill be 1..., held in qnnran-
tine for some time, while the most
thorough disinfection is made.
Monday the Quaker City Fruit Com-
I any. consignees of the cargo of ha-
liana', gave permission to the official*
Jo throw overboard the entire load.
MANV SHKH OH EHF.D
For location of Georgia’. Proposed K.w
p..„i., n t.»r y .
The following properties haTO been
BU bmitted to the state of Georgia on
invitation of the sub-committee of the
L-n!e oint penitentiary committees of the
and senate, as sites for the
.....»..,i 1 "t ‘ I ,.innr
‘ - '
. • lamln—
in Dade county. Prioe $o 8 M J.
Magnolia plantation. Oftei J
.
Chester B. Howard, re l ,r ® ® *
lover nor . . * (
12, 100 acres, situn.ei i i 1
river seven miles west of I'ort Valley.
Price ..120,000.
Sapelo Island.—(Jfforeu ny impiain
William C. Wylly, representing eight
property owners; 16,025 acres, lneo
8125,000. Island.—Offered by William ....
Sapelo representing four property
Wylly, Price 840,000.
owners; 6,025 acres. plantation. Offered by
Turtle Greek
Messrs Brobston and Fendig, 0,000
acres in Glynn county,on Turtle creek.
Plice $73,000.
Long Island. Offered by Messrs.
Brobston and Fendig, 25,000 acres,
l’rice $19,000. Island. Offered
Little Cumberland
by Messrs. Brobston and Fendig, 3,-
000 acres. Price $16,000. Colonel
Ossabaw Island. Ofierod by ^
Houston Itiehardson Harper, 30,000
acres, equipped with penitentiary
buildings. Price $125,000. Or 8,000
acres equipped with penitentiary
buildings. Price $85,000. Georgia
The proposition of the
Mining, Manufacturing and Invest-
merit Company to sell to the state their
coal and iron mines in Dade county
changed the entire convict situation
over night, and threw a new element
into the discussion. The proposition
has become an unexpected factor in
tho settlement of the vexed question
which the committee lias to handle.
Captain Anderson, who is chairman
of the committee of creditors of tho
Georgia Mining Manufacturing and
Investment Company, made the offer,
agreeing to sell tho 29,000 acres of
land controlled by the creditors at the
government rate of $20 per acre, and
to throw in all improvements which
j ia ,j |, eou built thereon.
He urged liis plan not only because
ho felt that it would result in a profit-
a ],j e enterprise for the state, but be-
cause it would-give to the state prop-
e rty on which the convicts could im-
mediately bo placed without waiting
fertile purchase of other property,
jj 10 employmept of architects, or tho
erection of buildings.
In rep iy to questions from members
«*mmittee. Captain Anderson
Hftl, t1latth0 ra “ cbll,er3 : flud e, V Upme nt
tho l property good .
on were in repair,
, mt that ti() pu t the place in perfect
condition for tho housing and main-
teniince of 2,000 or more convicts au
e Zr;t u, s.”S?ST„,iTiu. bo iK
Walker company._
FFVFR _._7 SUMMARY
,>r 0 ({ re»* of the k„i.Ioi„i. «s Compiled By
Surgeon oenemi.
A summary of tbe progress of the
^ ^ epidemic ^ up to Thursday, y
ju th<J of on .
j of tho I11Brine hospital service at
Washing on gives a tota of 699 cases
and 62 deaths in the entne country,
‘H«tribute«l by cities and towns as fol-
ll " '
Edwards, Miss., 215 cases and 6
deaths; New Orleans, 203 cases and 24
dea hs; Biloxi. Mm, 1*> cases and 8
dea is; Mobile, Ala 59 cases and 8
deaths; Scranton, Mis.s., 39 cases and
3 deaths’, Ocean Springs, Miss., 23
cases and 6 deaths; Clinton, Miss., 7
cases and no deaths; Barkley,
Mississippi., 15 cases and 4 deaths;
Cairo, Ill., i cases; Atlanta, Ga., Lou-
isville, Ky., Perkinton, Miss., and
Beaumont, Tex., one easo each, the
eases at. Louisville and Beaumont
proving fatal.
Oftn*ial reports ....... from tho yellow fever
districts to the surgeon general of the
mi «' ine hospitai service for Wednesday
K've the total new cases and deaths for
that date a* follows:
“Biloxi, 15 cases, no deaths; Ed-
ward* 9-i new ease* no death-.' New
<) » 1 onns, 25 new cases, four deaths;
Scranton, three new cases, one death;
Ocean Springs, one new case, no
deaths; Mobile, report delayed; Camp
Foutainbleau, seveu refugees admitted,
GREEK CABINET RESIGNS.
M. Knlli Donouiict's Germany For Work-
ins: Apinit Greece.
Advices from Athens state that the
Greek cabinet has resigned.
The Athens correspondent of the
London Times says:
“M. Belli, when presenting the
chamber the preliminary treaty of
peaoe ’ took stroll K exception to its
term", attributing to Germany all that
doneagainst Greece.
" He de f ared thftt heW0 '\ M n f tsu,v
mit a resolution approving the treaty,
,eoaU f e “ ". HS ex « outor 3 r » nd there :
^ re d,d 1 not r *" mr * appr “T a,; , and
f’ S ° b eoal ! St> 8Ucb “ Stcp ™ u d bp c ;’, n ‘
5 s f zzr " sl,u " ,l
............-
r ’^lattauooga agent of the Jellieo
1 S'gJZ? to uT"*
the small mines are running
, p elftt ors expect to import men but
,hey have had some difficulty in **
so heretofore.
ALABAMA STANDS PAT.
She Will Not Raise Quarantine
Atlanta Just Yet.
A suggestion that the Alabama
quarantine against Atlanta be
appear* not to meet with with favor favor
Montgomery at this time.
'in.., The business i..,......... men of
have been inconvenienced no little
the stringent regulations, luit
have an ail abiding faith iu the di*
on. t ion of tho sfate and county
officers and seem entirely willing
leave the matter uiili them.
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
To BaUc F*.h Herrin*.
Clean the herrings ^oymghly; ont
off the heads and tails*adput the flan
flat dessertspoonful in a tin or pip of dish. chopped Mix together parsley,
ft little marjoram,
half a small onion a tablespoonful of
lemon, thyme and a
bread d suit crumbs to season with to taste. Sprinkle |tPP“
n n and the
this mixture between over
A fricasseed fowl should always be
pu t upon the platter in one way, says
a cooking teacher, so that the server
know whefd to find tlie different
rmi'ts, and there may 1)0 ns little as
tho flashing of gravy in
j], e diving about of an exploring
j fork p u t the back in
midd j« suys the authority, and drum- the
br „ aHt on top of jt. Cross the
h ticks ’ and lay them at either side,
^ t j l0 secon d joints at the ends.
j T ^ o , v i nr . s should be placed outside
tlies(1 j{ two fowls are served, the
' the
n n ement ' simply repeated at
' _ . ,ji.,ttpr
Carrol* a 1» Flmnondo
prepared in this . Take a
Aro wise:
big bunch of small carrots and plunge
them into boiling water for five min-
utefl) ftfler which the skins can be
ru bbed off with a clean cloth. Then
cut off the green tops and divide the
vegetables into thin slices. Place
these in a quart saucepan, together
with half a gill of water, three ounces
of butter, a pinch of salt, and one tea-
spoonful of powdered sugar. gently Cover for
the saucepan nnd stew
twenty minutes; thon beat up the yolks
of three eggs with one gill of cream
and half a teaspoonfnl of chopped pars-
l ( .y. Add this to the carrots, shake
over tho firo for five minutes, and
serve quite hot.
-
r,eft-Over Fish.
Left-over fish is often a drug in tho
kitchen larder and remains to sourbe-
f„ re being thrown out. Try this,
l’jck the fish free Of bones and skin,
Butter a baking dish and spread the
bottom with the shredded fish. Salt
and pepper the layer to taste. Sprinkle
over this a thin layer of fine bread
crumbs, then auother layer of fish, and
bread crumbs for the top. Beat two
eggs to a froth, and stir into a cup of
milk—to a quart of fish and crumbs—
and pour over tho mixture. On top
put two tablespoonfuls of butter well
spread around, and bake till done. It
will answer to put butter in the sec-
ond layer of fish. Half a cup of cream
makes it richer than using all milk,
Serve hot.
lettuce Sou,,
madefroma^^ wm , f a j variety alu1
is antf pound of lettuce, well
dried, put ‘ ill a stew pan with an
‘Vr,‘ ' d ' ‘ hal T'qi f of 1, butter !’ an onion
. . ’ ' , ^ ' J, , 1 thvme ^ nnd
, ,, , ,
quantity. Slum the soup carefully
fl ' om tl * e to J lim ? as 11 bo lls ’, The "
remove from the stewpan, strain, t and
add a P 1 ."*®/ ^otmfik Having beaten
m a basin tho yolks of three raw eggs,
p0 f tho 80Up int ? thl8 » add a B ^ e “«
° f , em ° n and a Rensonln K of salt
*v>id 1 return all to the saucepan Let
th ° flaid COm ° *° “ 1,0 ! in ? P olnt * ’?’ lt
on no account permit it to actually !
boi ,_ It will tho i be ready y to Berve
---
Household Hint*.
Much coal is wasted by keeping the
draft on unnecessarily.
sterilized milk is safer for infants
than milk si * l ' warmed .
A cake mail ith baking p 0wJer v re c .
l “ moderately , , . , thin batter.
Ruameled vvaro can be well cleaned
, *3 U8ln $ powdered pnmice stone.
A clean apron worn while hanging
the clothes helps to keep them clean,
There is no better medicine for
bilious persons than lemon juice and
water.
AU cold vegetables left over should
[, e saved for future use iii soups or
g a la(ls.
Custard is ant to curdle if allowed
to boil, as eggs cook just under the
boiling point.
1 eople of small means can live well
^ taken that there is no waste
' a ‘ utcuen '
The line as soon as its duty is ended
should bo reeled up and placed in a
bag until next time.
Wealthy people spend double as
much as is necessary from lack of care
in domestic matters.
An excellent receptacle for yourem-
broidered table decorations is a large
cigar box kept in the drawer of the
sideboard.
The gilding on tarnished picture
frames may be restored by washing it
with warm water iu which an onion
has been boiled.
Wooden spoons are nicer for kitchen
use than metal ones. Have several
^ea. They are convenient for serving
salad gravy or sauce.
To have a custard pie of au even
nice brown when baked spnnUe a Ht-
tie sugar over the top just before put- p,u
^
sweet^ 'iTk lifirtSPy
........... '« » i.^ST
Sreat labor saver for dusting matting
or the I'oj'^ed tlme to floors. It takes only half
°-
Dissolved in water and snuffed up
2£?£S
be persisted in night and morning i^a
several months.
Rose bags are seasonable. They
‘ un v '' e made of chiffon, gauze, crepe,
.
fpr Jl use in silkolene Jilkolene living rooms; when when of white
n or ° r intende intended for
luen ‘Iraners, bodice sleeves, et
A t broom should have i....., n loop of cord
passed through a hole iu the handle
tud stood be hung iloor, to a nail on the wall, if
on it should alw&Ysbe
da toe ^ handle cud down.
" It is hard
teach ______
;o for a the servant this, but it is is im¬ i
portant good of trie broom.
-
f
M £ w ffl
u r %
m I.'-’. :
m m
* *
is the name to remember when
buying Sarsaparilla. It has be$j|f Jp
curing people right along
more than 50 years. That’s why.
CURIOUS CUSTOMS AND MANNERS.
Some Very Odd Practices That Are Ob
served in Different Lands.
Some Very Odd Practices that Are Ob¬
served in Different Lands.
It is lawful for any person to kill a
robber in China the instant he is
grave
caught in the act.
Japanese workmen both In
their caps and on their necs '
scription stating uieir eubix ->
the name of their employers
The Chinese Government lev
regular tax on beggars and m tmn
gives them the privilege Of begging in
a certain district.
In Albania the men wear petticoa s
and the women trousers. Th® women
do all the work and the men do all the
heavy standing round,
Once every twenty years the cere-
mony of “Comparing the Standards” Is
gone through with in England. Apart
of the wall of the House of Commons
is torn away, and the two originals of
weight and measure, a small cube of
platinum weighing exactly sixteen
ounces and a bronr.e yardstick care-
fully adjusted to thirty-six inches are
taken out and compared with the same
thing used in the Government Office of
Weights and Measures. These com-
parisons are made in the presence of a
company of gentlemen appointed for
the purpose, among whom is the presi-
dent of the Beard of Trade. When the
important ceremony is over and the
weights are found to be accurately ad-
justed, the two precious pieces are
again walled up, not to be disturbed
again for twenty years. The last time
they were taken out was in April, 1802,
so it will be 1012 before they will be
wanted mnin Similarly at Washing-
ton a standard bronze yard is let into
’
th * . walls of the Senate
tif .. Dulrh
vites you to dme with him at a restau-
rant h ® expects you to pay for what
you eat.
In Greece they make two five-
drachma bills by tearing one ten in
two ’
In Arabia , they u clean their teeth w th
a “tooth-stick”-a piece of root with
tho en(1 f! ' a >' C(1 int0 a brush - Abraham
was the first man to use the tooth-
stick, according to the tradition.
In Russia a person must pass an ex¬
amination to show that he has good
command of the machine before he Is
allowed to ride a bicycle. Even then
he must supply his machine in several
places with a big tag bearing his num¬
ber, as if it were a public cab. More-
over he must pay fees to the govern-
ment for his fun.
In Germany if a traveller stays more
than a month in a town the local au¬
thorities make him pay a tax.
In Paris a house-owner must pay a
tax on every window in his house,
American Corn !n Europe.
The very causes which are work-
Ing to create a demand from abroad
tor American ™ heat Vfiu bring about
also a brisk call for American corn.
Not without substantial result has
been the missionary woik carried on in
foreign lands on behalf of our Indian
corn. We exported no less than 178,-
817,417 bushels of corn and corn meal
in the last year of record. Now that
there is certain to he an advance in the
cost of wheat food products abroad the
advantages of Indian corn much
cheaper than wheat as it will be, can¬
not fail to find special appreciation.
The larger the use of our corn abroad
this year the greater the demand from
Europe is likely to be the year follow-
Ing, and this, as a matter of course,
W 1R mean money for American farm-
ers - There is no doubt as to their
ability to provide a generous corn sup-
ply. More than 2,000,000.000 bushels
were included in the nation’s output of
this staple crop last year.-Boston
Globe ’
A Check for Perspiration.
To check profuse perspiration steep
°" e of ^ bark in two quarts
<« r j; l t ;
si %
StlrS b fre ‘
A Beautiful Rlotrlir Face.
R ;eK &s. Tgjgjg*
,,
seal
far
B the only cure-certain, 6 af e sure. 50 - cents
druggists, by mail for ,
^hiuAnne^SavannahJk^ or price in stamps.
T ;
A Prose Poem.
EF.-M Medicated Smoking Tobacco
And Cigarettes
Are absolute remedies for Catarrh
Hay Fever. Asthma and Cold*- ’
Besides a delightful smoke.
Ladies as well as men, use these goods
No opium or other harmful cirus
l sed 1 n thei r manufactu ^
EF-XI. ^ is re.
used and recommended
By some of the best citizens
Of this country.
If your dealer doe?
acco
_ And you wm receive goods
A Cow With a Wooden Leg.
Director-General E. C. Lewis, of the
Tennessee Centennial, who owns a
farm at Sycamore, Tenn., had a very
valuable Jersey cow that in some way
or other broke her left hind leg. Be-
cause of certain feelings of sentiment,
he was very loath to shoot her if it
could possibly be avoided.
Major Lewis called in a surgeon and
had the leg amputated, and then a car¬
penter carefully fitted a wooden leg to
the stump. It healed readily, and in a
very short time the cow could get
around as well as any animal on the
place. lived for several years after
Peggy (lied only month
losing her leg and a
ago. She would, when things did not
go just right, stand on her three good
legs and kick everything within reach
with her artificial member.
GEORGIA LADIES
TBLL THE TRUTH.
\
•t
Bullards, cjd., had writes: 'Eight
yenrs ngo I Slow Fever
ylsslillliil ii months. Five Doctors at-
tended mo, but I continued
to grow worse until I com*
ineneed tailing Dr. M. A.
PJwjt “S* m Simmons Liver Medicine
tv •> throe time* a day, and I was
p, J j well before Have ono Package taken
V " ,r was taken. Draught,” a
few doses "Black
.■VirTii'a 3 hut did not think it cleansed
- my Liver jfi. es well as Dr. Al.
a; s. l. i
Fsmals critical Complaints, and dangoiona
Thera are two life, whea.the even greatest
periods in female
care is necessary. from child¬
The iirst, when tho girl passes
hood to womanhood; if through development ignorance Is
or neglect thi3 myslcriotid In tho
interfered with or thwarted, liable even
smallest degree, they arc to somo
malady frequently proving most serious,
each as hysteria, fits Or even consumption;
while at the nccond period, much called distress “chango and
of danger, life,” there Atboththeso is often periods of life Dr.
Simmons Squaw Tine Wine is invalu¬
able, audit is recommended that a dose of it
b >3 taken twice a Week for some time, be¬
tween and during the menstrual periods,
nnd for strengthening »ho system A. Sim- wo
strongly urge the use of D». M.
Bioa 3 Liver Medicine, a dose Ot bedtime.
iK.flfteXeefe, Soyilte, I have
Ga., Bays:
used Dr, M. A. Simmons
’ll Li vox' Medicine In my
fnwhy for SO years with sue-
' ! " W ces* in many cases of Indl-
rfJa . j|J gestiou ach. I think and it Sour superior Stom- to
wf’iSFW'. * "Thedford’s Black Draught”
mid "Zeiiln’s recommend Regulator,” Dr.
stbJ’Sm. ibaud I Bhail t
a.s. L. M, as lung as
SaftSlive.
* Hysteria acquired feebleness
Is caused by natural or Buueringand.chicay,
of constitution, mental such
derangements of the sexual system, develop¬
menstrual irregularities, delayed strong
ment c* the propensities. generative organs, During or too fit, tho
sexual be loosened; a Bho
patient’s clothes should
should have an abundance of fresh air.
Tha sudden, copions and continuous and faco appli¬ will
cation of cold water tothc head psroxism3,
cut tho fit SimmonsLiverMcdicinoshoulu short. Betweon tho
Dr.M. A. tho bowpls,
bo taken to correct torpidity of
and a course of treatment with Dr. Sim¬
mons Squaw Vino Wino which disorders. is specially
adapted to remove the uterine
CHRONIC DISEASES
ot all forms
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Palpita¬
tion, Indigestion, etc;
CATARRH
DTSKASKS of tho Nose, Throat and Lungs.
PECULIAR TO WOMEN.
Prolapsus, Ulcerations, Leucorrhea, etc. Writ*
tor pamphlet, testimonials and question Blank.
DR. S. T. WHITAKER, Specialist,
305 Noreross Building, Atlanta, Ga.
ONEY GIVEN AWAY
IS NOT APPRECIATED.
BUT.....
M hen you can earn it easy and rapidly it is a
good thing. For HOW TO DO IT, address
TIIE H. G. LIN HERMAN CO., 401 Gould
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
i x=° *
hill . \ Lamp Cliinei Protectors.
Guaranteed to prevent chimneys
j 1 :1 ..i, from being broken by tlio flames.
W /M GARDNER Agents wanted. LAMP Address CHIMNEY
PROTECTOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
INE S BOILERS. --AND-
Tanks, Iron Stacks, Stand-Pipes and Sheet-
work; Shifting, Pulleys, Ueariiig,
"Cast boxes, Ilange-fs. etc.
lombard every day ; work 180 hands.
iron works
AM) SUPPLY COMPANY*
__AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
S 25 FULL COURSE $25
iho complete Business Course or the complete
Shorthand Course for $25, «at
WHITE’S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
»^afessi&2ssigrsissi Innea. 97.60 Per «►
...... rac,ioe Month.
catmJ? ,P tho start. Trained
i*V 0Urse 01 st, “'f unexcelled. No va¬
cation. Address F. . B. WHITE, Principal-
OSBORNES
rnmedd 4<? c/teat
, w .
KL0NDYKE IS ALL FIGHT.
“ M >“ Siocte for share. I* 1
, , i S coots >
Addrew Mern^r 8 JiAA’ L B EN 15 A U P- BLOCK. Other stock Denver. l in Colo proportion.
ftlemtier Smrk stock Erchanje. h -
Suite 3XS-7 Symei Building.
. 4 S. P hook-keeping. s '' l R , ln PERIOR eiw Collepe. ADVANTAGES. Shorthand Louisville. AND Ky
• beautiful Catalogue Froo.
:
MENTjONTHlg PAPER in tise writing ra. ANU to adver¬ 97-40
2W8.
Be?t cJ5S^ Kh S HlHt Tn; p. AR Tastes ELSE Good. FAkS.
in. tlmo -
■ im - Sf ' lrt by drucRists.
- jTEi-;
<5-
QEEIS‘