Newspaper Page Text
HOME AND FA KM.
For this department .'. ujg,
facts and experience* are minted
from housekeepers,firm ,■» and gar
deners. Jf you camtot u rite a \e<il
a) yon would, do it tut irell an you
can.
- j»v«m
Never Out of Sight.
1 know h little miylng.
That In altogether true.
My little hoy, my little irl.
The saying i« for you. 1
’Tie tills, O blue and black eve .
And gray—so deep and bright—
Xo child In all thi- Careless world
Is ever out of sight.
Xo matter w hctlicr Held or glen
Or oily’s crowded win ,
Or ideiisiire’s I inly! i or labor'- hum,
Kntlee your leet to -lay :
Some one is nlw ai watching you ;
And. w bether w rung or right.
Xo child in all lhi- busy w orld
Is ever out of sight.
Some one is also watching you,
And marking w hat you do.
To see if all your childhood’s liets
Are honest, brave and true;
And, watchful more lie .1 uinrlni Kind, .
Hod’s angel pure and w Idt",
In gladness or in sorrowing.
Are keeping you in sight.
Oh, bear in mind, my little one
And let your mark lie high !
You do w hatever tiling you do,
lteneath some seeing eye.
Oh, bear in mind, in little one,
And keep your good name bright,
Xo child upon this round, round earth
Is ever out of sight.'
Paragraphs of All Sorts.
When anything is accidentally 1
made too salt, the excess may ho I
corrected hy adding a tublespuonful :
of vinegar and tho same quantity '
•of sugtir.
Outbuildings and fences, when J,
not painted, ought to he whitewash- j
cd or.ce or twice yearly, with 0
good coat of lime wash. It pro- j
vents decay ortho wood, and adds 1
greatly to the appearance, neat- 1
ness and healthfulncs;. Tho addi- ;
tion of a pound of salt to two ;
pounds of sulphate of zinc to the;
pail will cause the wash to harden
well, and will prevent its tracking j
or rubbing off.
Even Nature seems to operate in
tavor of this country. The msulTi
cient wheat supply of the Russian 1
grain growing districts will again j
this year give the Ametiean farmers 1
opportunity to disposo of their
largely increased surplus product
in the European markets. Indeed,
among the curious turns of trade,
some shiploads of American wheat }.
.have been landed in the very home 1,
market of the Russian producers, |
and have compelled the lowering of j
prices there. Our enterprise and :
ambition apparently know no lim
its.
The Chinese faro er sinks earthen
jars of largo capacity into the
ground. Into these all the manure j
materials are put, when water is
added, and tho mass stirred, from
time to time, until everything is
dissolved that can he brought to
that condition. It is then taken :
out by the pailful, and applied to
the root of the plant. With a lit
tle dipper. Tho Chinaman broad
casts no manures, as ho sows noth
ing broadcast; he always applies it
in a liquid and directly to
the plant; and it is notorious that
f»\y anywhere in the world can beat
him as an agriculturist.
They All Know.
Once in a lifetime you meet a
man who will admit that he doesn’t i
know all about a horse, hut he may .
come around next day and claim to
have been temporarily insane when
he made the admission. As a : f
every man knows exactly what alls
a horse, whether anything ail.-ohij
or not, and can point out a Jior.eii,
instances where nature cou.d have
on her work, no n.alter
well she did it. .
Yesterday a borse- which hid
looked over l\v the Fire De
partment and rejected on account,
of tied to a post on Gris
wold 4. q v lie was as sound as a
do’ even showing s '' ind
' along come two
if them' remark-
I
. > »
nice animal as y that
1 Be * D wind-li
Jo
carrier felt of the animals riba, rub- 1
ltd hi spine and observed:
‘He’* got the bolts or I’rn no judge t
of horses.’
Then a merchant halted ami stir- j
veyttl till* b.itre’s hi -, LfUl i'H i
front feet, pit.el d its knees nnd i I
; feelingly Said:
’Bet n a pretty pm .1 stepper in j
his day, hut lx * , < no to the crows
now.’
The next man watt a hook-keeper. ;
It took him about five minutes to
mak■■ up bis mind that sweeny was
the lending ailment, although poll
i vil heave* ami giuiidi rs were in a 1
bad form.
‘Whitt is sweeny ?' queried an in- j "
noeei.t boot-black who bad made ,
up his mind that the horse l.adliv- |
tr complaint.
‘Sweeny?’ repeated the book-!
keetii r -‘look at the wav b<‘ carries »•
bis tail and learn what sweeny is.’
‘Oli, no,’ put in another sweeny ;
affects the ey< s.’
‘I guess not,’raid an insurance
man ; “I guess sweeny affects the
lungs.’
‘Lungs!’ cried u broker—‘you
mean the stomach !’
And they wa re jangling over it g,
when the owner of tho horse entuu ;
up and lo 1 him av.ay.
Like Produces Like.
Many years ago, and iu a period | ,
of our agricultural history when 1 *
new varieties of any farm crop were j
extremely rare, an observant farmer
of Pennsylvania, acting on theprin
cipal that perfect grain can only lie
insured by using perfect seed, orig
inated u superior variety of wheat,
which bo named ‘‘barrel wheat.” g
This he did by holding the sheaves
of wheat in his hand by the butts
and beating the tops over a barrel.
Tho large, plump, perfect grains
would My out, and none others, k
This wheat was used as seed, being
followed a few years produced what ’
seemed to be a new variety of wheat
hut what was only the result of a
I practical application of the natural
I law of selecting the fittest. This
| anecdoto is a practical illustra’ion ; .
of using none but the very best for j a
seed. Unripe, small potatoes are j £
unfit for seed ; and so are hollow, i p
overgrown tubers. Tho former are 111
weak and imperfect; I lies latter, like w
all abnormal monsters, unhealthy, j Vi
— Kansas Punier. J
Uovcrniiieat of Children. j
'The wiser government of youth I ~
makes fewest rules; commits itself I**
to “no” and “shall not” with most
slowness, thus having cases for dis
cipline the least often; knows and
somehow strikes, tho happy medi
um between tho severity that kills
influence and the familiarity that
kills respect. The best paternity is
that which can he at ouce mentor,
counsellor,sympathizer, and friend;
that fits neatly the older-brother re
lationship without making display
of it. General observation testifies
$
that the most perfect government
is most infrequently, most quietly,
I and most gently e.vrdsed ; it lacks
deeds, and it positively laeks threats
nor is it an after liinderance. To
influence the young to their being
governed without their knowing it
—by being at once of them, and
with them, and s:i!l above them —
is the ideal type of successful naan
-1 ugement.
Individual" Kes|iuiisibilliy. ; '
In Mr. Spurgeon’s inexhaustible
; fund of illustrative stories ispno of
! a man who used li say to his wife ,
! “Mary go to church and pray for us ■
both.” But the man dreamed one j
' nig"ht that when heaud*his wife got
to the gate of heaven I’eter said, ' j
‘‘Mary, go for* them both.” He:
awoke and fnude up his mind that j ■
it was time* for him to become n:j
Christian eixhis own account.
, n
if In Sind. j|
The truth Mannot be burned, bee
(tended or cru.-ji; , ( | 011 . rl«e
j ttoue ia a lie. sttiT, ai 1 in fa
dungeon is truth still ( amt the lie I
l oh the throre is my <| ; „ W ay U de- j
• feat, and the truty ’•i/^.gon'
is on the way t, '’.eflcci- '
! dents of posh ( 7jp ’
*1 essential naturl j r I
eteynai law'S'.w '
d/stiuiee. j
♦ \
{ * , . , \ C:
lib IS tha/of
' ; and
. tv.R to he always
‘ e r - He \v.m(s i
‘ to \v«li,
1 ** • •••! if I
'" t»> !yii
• i“ _
Qiialtanooga Jldveijtistimcnt*.
T. H. PAYNE ft CO.,
Successors to Patton and Fayas
JOBBERS AM3 RETAILERS OF
100 l Books, Station
ery, Blank Books,
Wall Paper, Pic
ture Frames
and Moul
dings .
Our stock is complete in every
i lino and priced
520 r JT TT «> M
ON SCHOOL HOOKS, I’ATKR,
■ Envelops, I‘ens. Ink Pencils and j
slates.
We make Pic till’? Fra tilt'*
as every discription arid price.
Tlie Largest stock ol WAI.L
s*APi:flt in East Tennessee.
(;ao<(<
Seim. Tiu-brst
and rliiH|ics( in
list 1 nnritclal
*l/1.»,!«3.50, 5i11.75, !*-»..
00, #2.50, rdJ.oo, *3.50,
@.1.00 pepsel, 38:ise Isa Ila and
bats of every drscriplioEi.
Send for Sample nnd prices
T. S 3. 5».% YiSK & €O.,
Chattanooga, Tekv.
A it EVO Lr T ION
A. W. JUDD,
aitstl liHndiica])f
piIOTOORAPHER,
k»« eoeared th« exclusive right for the
airy ief Chattanooga to use the
'aroiDEEruL aeotype process ;
Thin is the process which Ims brought j
.bout euob a startling revolution iu (lie j
! manner of producing photographic; {
| prints. The arotype prints sic made
with printer’s inks on a common hand {
press, and are therefore absolutely per- j
uiaaent. The most remarkable featuro |
of this improvement is tho oheapness i
with which the prints ce» be produced, j ,
H’e respectfully solicit an inspection of;
the enpiisite specimens of the woik on 1
.libihitiOß -is! Mlrket street, ChuUauoo j
g«, Tettu. Itespectfuly,
A. W. JUDD, j
J~ H CADY & CO., |
193 Markot Street,
CHATTAJfOOUA, TKSSBSSEE.
— M- !
Keep on hand a full line of i
Newspapers and
Periodicals, Books
and Stationery, Whole*
sale and Retail, Wall
Paper, Yariety (foods,
Wrapping Taper and
Taper Bags, School Books.
-§o§-
V. ill scli any Book published. If not j
i ia rtoek will order promptly.
—§o§—
Call aud see tue me when you couie to 1
Chiutauooga and get bargains.
ffiiacellnneous .Adueytisementa.
ROBINSON WAGON COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS of
i™ g & WAGONS
\ Buggies & Fhaetons.
WA’ DO ,V Ol WANT AG KM'S!
A
w'E offer our;
STANDARD TRADE VEHICLES
4 TO.T.IE TEADE
. v. -f*'
. .has an established ropuu-
S \.e "d that can be handled with sat
fl »h to buyer and seller. •
dgns in 1 'pr’v.-s to
nctuvoA w ujon Ci> H ' 4
OIXOIOATI, 0-
Sc Itlnntic Rail
£5 0.-id.
I -Vo. I.—A rt.h Bound Pusaniqer.
s I ‘‘ uv ‘* All.. - 3:00 p m
, *»tiOoga 8:47 p m
' Bound Passenger.
l - r -i ■ - ..mooga 5:25 ptn
Arftm-u; Atlanta It.-OOp »
*.u. 3. North Bound Passenger.
Leave Atlanta 5:20 a tu
Arrives
A v.A.- edy ‘!i Pound Passenger.
Arrive at Atlanta ?.....12 36 p m
, O lake the Midsooßß. j
1 L
P3!C£3 TO SUIT THE TIMES.
EL P. lOTTIEI.A.I'tf 330
Dealer in
WATCHES, Cl,«*'KN, JKIVEIiiIV,
sUiVKit I’li.ma wake, i ‘.n a
FISH *EI,ECJTO.\OI' WCLD, SIL
VER AND STESIY, SPECTACLES.
SOLID UUOIM or ILL J>E
KCRIPTIOXS l.\D GOODS WAli
ft A.\TI3D AS REPftUS E VTH fife-
AI, S. W O lUi WA 52 SI A A T I E)
PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO 11EPAIRINU.
E. P. IfeURANDO, 240 Market stet-et, Tower-Wheeler Block,
CEIATTA VOOGA, THAW
. i . ——■ . —————-I—..- ——■ ” *
‘Hie Aladdin Safety Lamp.
/ V,- .
It extinguished itself when ov. rtr.rncd ! If extinnMii-' itself when dropped from
from the hand !Jt extinguishes It sell' v. , ln , n broken It onii t>e enrried
at pleasure. Wowing down the chimney or turning down the
wick to extinguish the light, entirely unnecessary.
On exhibition and for sale by
CG2r„ M. Z2>» £S!oct2Tci ?
< rockery, <'hiim, Olaeswai e, Lamps ami Lamp Goods, .Silver-Plated Ware,
Looking (ihi-.-es. etc.
ti7' Removed to 220 Market street. Next to old X. Orleans store.
CHATTAA'OttA, - - - TE.VA’ESSEE.
BALTIMORE CLOTHING HOUSE, |
|
The Largest Stock of Clothing!
FOR *
Men 9 and Oliildaren. j
#
a beg £o iiiiitnii joe: Shat we tarry Rie bes! selected
stock Isa Cattanooga, at
P3RIOESS XjO"'£RTE3XI.S
Than elsewhere.
I maniilUdurc fisost of suy goods ant! thus far can
tj w :o> so m m
Those buying theirs.
CALeLi s&xmdL SiEl^
Before buying elsewhere.
*§*. 3K. G-TLtA&ms
Posa
I. ROUFF. J. M. GILLESPIE. C. A. ROUFF.
ROUFP e&5 OO. f
MANCPACTUKERd OK
Boors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding, Dressed
Boor and Window Lumber, Flooring,
Frames, Mantles; Ceiling, Weather-
Brackets, Ballasters, boarding, Etc., Etc.
AND DEALER IN
ROUGH LUMBER , FANCY POSTS , LATHS, SHINGLES t &C.
Market Street near Railroad Crossing,
€23 ATT A ROOfl A. TE W A ESS EE.
PJ.H. ....rTI. r-T-inTir-iir-1 — ■ —, *.crr_£wß:.y jett. ::xzza.-~.<3Zsxzrx?Kr2Bzzl
iF. IiONG^
DEALER IN
PURMITHRE,
SUCH AS
BEDSTADS, BUBEATS, WASHSTAXDS, TABLES
CfiIADRS, MS3TALIC CASES, CASKETS, t Ol -
PIS ROBES, AND A «ENGEItAL
5.5 A S 3 OF TRIIEKLVaS.
All orders by mail or telegraph promijirly tilled.
A'o. *2l Market Street, CHATTANOOGA, TEAA.
«<■
' y - !a ~^ as
DEALER IN
FAiiLY Ai'JO FANCY GRSOEBfES, &G„
We have a splendid line of Also a tine assortment of
IloiigcßirtiiNliing Goods. Whiskies and everything
Factory Varan*, ColJee, ' usually kept in o lirst-
Sagnp Walt ami class GROCER IT
s . Mackerel. STOKE.
Ail kinds of
Pr««l nee wanted *V »
for which we yvtlj pay f- 's*
the.highest market price.
ssrThe trade of \orth Georgia respectlYilly solicited
Between .... * A. R. R. crossing sod the A. A G. S. Depot
I eUiTTASOOOA, S3EH '
Important
To the Citizens jof North Georgia.
J. | 5. PYBON,
Proprietor of the
“GREAT ONE PRICE CASH EMPORIUM,"
•JOij mid 307 market Street,
tIIATT l\o«kA, - TENNESSEE.
has been fbr several years earnestly.engaged in building up and perfecting his
“KMPOItIUM,” and has now firmly established his One Ukioe Cash Srsav
of doing business. So that when the people of the various sections adjacent to
Chattanooga come into trade, they ean buy goods ju.H as cheaply as the most ex
pert “city shopper.”
.#- r '
The One Einiporium
Exhibits f»r tie Fall and Wiotsr of 18S0, a Mammoth Stock of
D«Y GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, SHIRTS,
NOTIONS CARPETS, PREACH .TICE LIN
ERS nnd DRESS MAKING.
The largert stock by far ever shewn iu Chattanooga. The entire handing (3
stories high) being filled ia its utmost capacity.
When yon want to buy goods at Stick Bottom Prices, and in a store where old
and young, iich and poor, are sold at exactly the same prices, without a single
exception. Go to
J. B. PYRON,
S»5 and gOTfMarkct Street,
CEATTAHGOGA, TENNESSEE.
P. S. Espesii.l attention paid to filling orders.
ATTENTION BAPTISTS.
YYe will issue Use first week its January SSBI the firs*
number of
tix©
Asset weekly So Subscribers thereafter. ' >
THE SUN' will be a four-page twenty-eight column paper. Wc shall use in
its publication a new power press, new type anti a first rate article of paper,
and shall spare no pains, labor, or expense iu the effort and purpose to make it
the handsomest paper published in this country.
Besides giving special attention to the principles and progress of the denom
ination, the paper will contain the following departments, carefully edited:
LATE LEADING EVENTS. VIGOROUS EDITORI
ALS. SHORT NEWS NOTES. TOPSFS FDR
THE TIRES. THE PULPIT. SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKSHOP. CORRESPON
DENCE NEWS AND NOTES. RUBLE
READING ON BAPTIST FAITH.
OCR YOUNG FOLKS.
We have had the subject under consideration for some time, anti we are fully
convinced from Information and facts we have gained in relation to the wants
and desires of the denomination, that the publication of a cheap, live, newsy,
aggressive Baptist paper is a positive necessity. “And in the name of our God
we will set tip our banner,”
km with miss m mm,
file CHARITY FOR ILL,
Tlx© Suxa.,
Will he bold, out-speaking and unmistakable in Its advocacy and defeuco of the
distinguishing principles of the Baptist faith.
OUR OBJECT:
To accomplish good for the cause of She Reedccm
ers Kingdom ha She world.
oun. MOTTO 3
“THE WHOLE WORLD FOR CHRIST.”
We want 5,000 subscribers for the first issue of the paper, and in order to se
cure the co-operation of all and as many active agents and canvassers for the
paper as possible, we make the following liberal offer of
in Premiums,
as follows:
1 AADolLars—To the Ageot sending us She largest
I Elljiiiiniber of subscribers by She first «S next Jan
-1 vw iiary, the number to exceed one hundred ; wc
will pay a cash premium of Due Hundred Dollars.
C A Dollars.
fill for the second largest club, the number to ex.
wv eced titty, Filly Dollars.
fj r Dollars.
/fl For the third largest club, the number to «-
*“ feed twenty-five, Twenty-five Dollars.
THE PAPER FREE—To every one sending us a
flub of less subscribers tor one year, one copy of
the Paper Dae Year Free.
Bet every one who will volunteer to act as agent or worker for thu paper,
send us their names and commence an active canvass for Tun Si x at once.
Agent? are requested to report names and pud office address of stibscribors
taken, twice a month.
Subscription jPi*ic?e s
In order to meet the views of n large number in our churAfrrfid find our *
way in a weekly visit into hundreds and thousands of homes that are now des
titute of Baptist literature, we have concluded to put the price of Tiis Sun a
orjjss zdoHiXjlAjei*
invariably in advance. At which price it will be the cheapest denominational
paper published iu America, if not in the world.
To Baptist every wit ere, we appeal for patronage
1 and a hearty co-operation in establishing THE k
Addreskall correspondence to —<
E. A, McHAIT, Publisher,
*> I * > LaFsyette, Georgia,
v - ;-v