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'Sh? (t I cvv 1 ana % uy c \\i$ cv.
ALEV. CHURCH, Eihtoh
tllf.Vctuixi, ticorgia, A *' G.
I*.ty tsia prin'ar, <f<» y^mr duly hD'I
servo the L rd, a : l at. i.t -c. teoYva it
vighUioui ill hi ’ r<i»ari}
The firm if Lawrence A Marlin.
Chicago, have failed. Wears not ap
piised ot the amount of liabilities.
W o pope Urn number of tramps is
prowim: U autiiu iy lex -, as we Have no
recollection of seeing but three or four
■ oar town ynar.
-----------
The hearts ot tiie larmare hat* ‘• 5
made gird by <he billing <>, lam u, * s
week; but if it continues to {••••■ •* - 1U ‘’'
longer than suits your convenience you
shoo’d not comp am: 1 it renicttioci
that Gad -docth-all things w,d.
From all parts of the country that
we have been able to hoar, tho present
wheat crop is unsurpassed by no-previ¬
ous crop for years. 1 h’3 is, or should
he encouraging to everybody, and ess
pecially at a time when breadstufis have
been in such great demand.
----------—r >-■«•-*---------------
The farmer, tho mechanic, the cler*
gyman, tho doctor, tho lawyer, tho
merchant, the miner, and all classes of
useful professions are closely allied: bo
much so, that one is unable to bo sue
ceasfui without the aid of one or more
of tho others. But among all of these,
tho farmer is tho most independent;
yet without the aid of the mechanic
and the sciotnist, ho never rises to a
very elevated position iu tho scalo of
bis profession.
Tbero is. strollng around Cleveland,
threo or four cows with head and foot
chained together, and ono or two others
with broken legs, which are some of
the evils of letting «toek run at large.
We think it high time for a loose boom
—we mean for a boom to put in force
the law providing that evorbody keep
their stock inside their own inclotures,
or at least that stock shall not run at
large. It would not require more than
ono-third of tho rails now utilized, to
makegood and safe pastures for all the
stock in this country. There are farms
in White county to day, that cannot
furnish rail timber enough to fence anew
the cultivated portion of thorn. It will
not bo but a few years when rail timber
will be an important item in this coun¬
try. Tho Boouor we begin to save it
the better.
Tlibie is lime enough spent in playing
cards, on an average in each county in
this State, if properly applied, to pro¬
duce iu each couutjr, at the lowest cal¬
culation 5,000 bushels of corn annually.
Did you ever think about it? Did you
ever tixink about the vast amount of
good and productive land that is left
uncultivated from year to year? Did
you over think how much good vou
luiglu bo able to do. if the time
at cards was occupied in tho
of good books—the Bible for instance?
Did you ever, think about the bad ex
ample ou are giving to the littlo boys
all around you? You ought to think
about it. Y .-urmiou is not improved
by card^play inr, and for the life of us
we can’t seo where or how any one can
be benefited by it.
This is no * flin at any one, but we
boiieto it is w :ug to spend time in that
?. iy, an. we 1 fii-v.' that you will think
too, after ,
bo 1 . 1 .vlog pi -p» > . mug
i ho mat! over. God made man
do Jm work, and Bo will certainly hold
him to ac-ount if ho fails to do it, and
that, in accordance with God’s will,
_______ ^ A ^____
VVEL WORTH ITS PRICE.
The Ilii .......... ■ rit.cd Scientific Nuent.fie News News ,, has has ,
ngn.r r< >>. h -d .>• Sin-rial table, and
riglit- ;Yi. . v.o ar>-- . > welcome the
number which is unusually full of hand.
some ot gr.. via.m and , mu . resting . and ,
valuable reading matter.
Cfuder tin management of its new
publishers—Messrs. Maun & Co.—the
Illustrated Scientific News has risen
ths front rank „ illustrated journals .
oi
published in this country, aad being
issued at a very lo price, ft ia withm
the reach of a who are interested in
novelties, scici , tho useful arts and
natural history.
The June number c tains
ly 3 illustrated articles vu on the ,u» Chimpan vuiujuiu- v
zee and _ Gorfi a, Ostrich ill Farming, farming. Nov Now
Tireless Locomotive, the Maxim Fire
I* >At, Peiforaiing Mach mo. a n-w and
navel Huibiohjeriog Frame, the new
Edevtnc iliddliuya Purifier, ami a
number of interesting articles not ac
c..>aq>.;:iioU by engravings.
The eubt-crijiiiou price of this baud
some paper is 81.50 per aunum, or i5
cents per copy, and can bo bad of ail
newsdealers or from publishers, iies-ra.
Muon A: Co., 47 Park How, New York.
npQE AMERICAN REVISED NEW
TESTAMENT.
The Literary Revolution is prompt
with its edition of the Revised Testa
merit. The British monoplists “un
chained’’ their edition on the morning
of May 20th, and at 8 BO P. M,, the
: same day, the American edition was all
_ j n type, and of the various editions of
the on tiro Testament and tho Gospels
; p U j,j| s hed separately as many as 50,000
copies a day will be manufactured till
the demand is met. Tho prices fur the
very handsome oditions, in type nearly
double tho sizo of the British edition,
are as follows;
Tho New Testament complete for 10
cents.
The Gospels complete for 7 cents.
The Gospels sopartely, each for 2
cents.
And in various forms ami stylos, up
to full Turkey Morocco, gilt edges, for
the m w and old versions ou pages fac¬
ing for $1 50
This edition is for sale by tho loading
booksellers of the United States, or they
will he sent by mail on receipt of price
Liberal tonne are allowed to clubs.
Address, American Book Exchange,
7B4 Broadway, New York.
— --------------
Some English Superstitions.
In Lancashire a coilnty famous for
its superstitions, the feats of the -‘Gob¬
lin Builders’' form a portoin of the pop¬
ular literature of almost every locality.
Tho foundations of Kochdale Church
are supposed to have lieon removed
by them from tho banks-of the rivor
Koch up to thoir present elevated pos¬
ition. A simiir.r tale ia told of Sarnies
bury Church, near preston. A “demon
pig’ not only determined the site of St.
Oswald's Church at Winwiok, but gave
a name to tho parish. The foundation
of the church it seems, was laid whore
tho founder had directed, and tho close
of the first day’s work marked some
progress m tho building. Bat tho ap¬
proach of night brought with it an
event which not a little disquieted the
inhabitants around the spot. A pig
was heard to scream aloud as it ran
hastily t > the site of the new church,
where taking up a stone in its month,
it carried it to 'the spot sauctiliied by
the death of St. Oswald. In tins man¬
ner iho pig employed itself through
the whole night until it bad succeeded
in removing all the stones which the
buildois h;ul laid. Iu support of this
tradition there is a figure of a pig
sculptured on the tower of tho church
just above the western entrance. There
are other churches in Lancashire that
havo similar legends attached to thorn.
Tho parschial church at Burnley was
originally intended to bo built on tho
site occupied by tho old Saxon Cross in
Godly Lane; but however much the
masons might have built in tho daytime
it w&b all uodoii.i before the next mufti
^ iibhiing and stones being iu
variably found when) tim church now
stands la this ease too the goblins
took tho form of pigs. — Chambers's
J ournal.
A valuable Secret.
It is related of Franklin, that from
the window of his dike in Philadelphia
h« noticed a mechanic, among a number
of others, at work ou a house which
was being erected close by, who always
appeared to bo in a merry humor, and
j j wpo bad a kind and Let cheerful day smile bo for
eveiy one ho mot. the ever
i so cold, gloomy or sunless, tho happy
J l smile danced lika a sunbeam ou Ins
cheerful countenance- Mooting him
j one day Franklin requested to know
I the secret ot his constant happy How of
j spirits.
I n V 6Cret ’ doctor,’ the man re
j piled. wives, and --I ve when got 1 one of work the she best aL of
| go to
j ways gives me a kind word of eticour
j ugeineut and a blessing with her parting
klsa; antl wb „ u I R „ home 8iie is 8Ure to
! meet me with a smile and a kiss of wei
come,- and then tea is sure to bo leady,
’ ,ui chat in the evening, 1 find
* :,s w «
etie has been doing % so tiiaoy’ittle \, things
UmiU|jh lha day plea8 m « that l
cannot find it in my heart to apeak an
j unkind word or give an unkind look to
j anybody
And Frankliu adds:
* What an influence, then, hath wo
man over the heart of uiau to softon it,
and make it the founiiau of cheerful
u “d puie i mot ions. Speak gently,
then. A happy smiie and a kind wo;d
of greeting after t.he toils of tho day are
^ver cost nothiug and go far toward
i ni aki >g homo hanpv and p.eaceful.'’
---
Grass seed will usually take if well
covered . with . . . oush , only. , But dry „
a on
ground a harrow and roller make a
better job of it.
Does a man ever go into a grocery
store and sav, “I’ll give you five cents
a pound for sugar,’’ and expect to be
treated with respect? Not at all. lie
asks the price of sugar and pays what
is asked or goes without- But the same
man will olier a price twenty per cent, ads
below rates for a given space in tho
vertising columns of a newspaper, and
feel offended because it is not taken.—
New Haven liegister.
(lomplSciited Diseases.
A prominent gentleman in Corro Gor¬
do County Iowa writes us that ha finds
Kidney-Wort to be tho bast remedy ho
ever knew for a copiplicat on of diseas¬
es. It is the specific action which it
has on the liver, kidneys and bowels
which gives it such curative power and
it is the thousands of cures which it is
performing which givo3 it its great
colobrity. Liquid (very concentrated)
or dry, both act efficiently.— JSf. If,
Journal and Courier.
The Tobacco Habit with Wotr.cn.
Dr. Hammond, tho well-know Now
York physician, said in reply to a re¬
porter’s question; do
“It is true that American women
largely use tobacco. In fact, they al¬
ways havo. Amurican ladies of Afri¬
can descent in the south have always
smoked their pipes, and their white
sisters do not altogether disdain the
pipe and ‘dipping.’ But here at tho
north many ladies have, in imitation of
Cuban, Mexican, South American, Span¬
ish, French and even English women,
take to the use of cigaresttos, to their
very great detriment.
‘Why more bo than to men ?’
‘I don’t think men are often injured
by the moderate use of tobacco in smok¬
ing. But the female body is no moro
adapted to the use of tobacco than the
fomale mind is to mathema ics. It
causes ueuralgia, headache, dyspepsia,
palpitation of the heart, and worse of
all, ruins tho complexion and disorders
the teeth. I say nothiug about tho
health, but I think, nevertheless, tin t
all will agreo that the stalo odor of to.
bacco coming from a woman's mouth is
worse than the same smell exhaled by a
man. As to chewing in men and its
analogue, -dipping,’ in women, nothing
can be filthier, and l know that b >th
are productive of diseases of the ner¬
vous systoin.
‘But, doctor, does not smoking cause
diseases of tho nervous system in men
as well as in women?’
‘Certainly it does, if indulged in to
excess. But then mauls nervous system
are not so impressionable as women's,
and hence a man can do many things
with impunity, or even benefit, which
would be impossible for a woman to de
without great risk. And besides it does
not make much difference to a man if
his complexion is a littlo sallow, his
eyes liiBterless, his body shriveled and
his skin rough, whereas these things
are very important to a woman.’
•I Bee that you aro au admirer of
beauty in women, doctor f’
‘Yes. It is the greatest gift a woman
can have, for it not only means esthotic
enjoyment for all that look at her, but
it means a healthy mind and a healthy
body; and than tho means uocessary to
preserve beauty are the very ones noc
essary to keep tho mind and body in
sound health.’
------ -------
Josu Bit.i.ixgs’ -Trump Cards-’—
I never known a sokond wife but what
was boss ob the situashun
Afte a man gits to be 38 years old. ho
Ican’t form any now habits much: the
beet fin kando is to steer hiz old ones.
Enny man who can swap bosses or
ketch lio!) and not lie about it, iz jist az
pins az men ever git to be in this
world
Tho sassyest naan I ever met iz a
han peckt husband when ho iz away
from home.
An enthusiast iz an individual who
believes four times az much az ho can
prove, and ho kan prove about four
times az much az enny bodey believes.
The dog that will foller enny bodey
ain’t wuth a cent.
Thoze people who aro tricing to git
to heaven on their Uresd will find out
at last that they didn’t have a thru
ticket.
Too long courtships are not always
judicious; the partys often tire out
skoreiug fore tha trot begins.
Hoard Against Disease.
If you find yourealf getting bil>°u s ,
head heavy mouth foul eyes yellow,
kidneys disordered symptoms of piles
tormenting you take at once a few doses
of Kidney Wort. It is nature’s great
assistant. Use it as an advance guard
—don’t wait to get dow-u sick. Sue
large advertisement.
I GAVE tho Latent MY CHILD Ramedy—2005—and three doses of
they Vrooght away half piutof worms.”
Sold by Druggists.
Patent s
It. S. & R. P. LACEY, No. 604 F.St. N. W.,
\VAS1IINUT0N,1),C. proprietors of the-SCI¬
ENTIFIC RECORD. Twelve years experi¬
ence as Solicitors of Patents. We procure
Patents on Inventions, etc., andpratico Patent
Law in all its branches in tiie Patent Office
and the I). S. Courts. Our Handbook on Pa¬
tents, with fall directions and advice, sent
Free. Also sample eompies of tho Fcjestific
Rkcord, the cheapest usefu and family jour
nal published,- only 25 Cents a year.
(WONDERFUL doss UlWHT?
CURES ! E2S222S3
jltafttnse it acta on tho LIVER, BOWELS
"and KIDNEYS at the same time.
Because it cleanses tho system of thopoison-
10U3 humors that dovelopc in Kidney and TJri
Snary XiiscasoB, Biliousnosa^ Jaundice, Consti
f^pation, fjjjSTervoiia plica, Disorders op in and Hhoumattem, Demote Complaints, Neuralgia, j£, jp
SEE WHAT PEOPLE SAY :
1 j jaay«, Etiffene Kidney-Wort.ouml 3l. Stork*, of Junction him ufter City, regular Kaunas, I'hy- jr Ej
jaiciana had been trying for four years. FaysP
s.ySiher Jk Mr3. hoy John Arnall, of Washington, Ohio, prominent K
wan given m> to die by four cured by
physku/uw u ml that lie wan afterward#
Kidney-Wort.
bjpi [ gsays M. M. he B. \va« Goodwin, not <‘xo<*<-ted an editor to live, in Chardon, beiiijr bloatoul Ohio,*
g ^*a beyond belief, but Kidney-Wort cured him. i
Anna L. J arret t of South Salem, K. Y.,
Ligand other roven (‘ompiication# years sull’ering was from ended kidney by the troubtOB^S uao of j§*j|
Joitn B, Lawreneo of Jorlcson, Tenn., suffered andgjga
: for years from liver ami kidney troubles
after Kidney-Wort taking made “liarrela Idrn well. of Other modieinos,*’|T i
.
! Michael Goto of Montgomery Center. Vt.,|pj|
I suffered eight yenra with kidney diftieuiry and ISA
t : .,|was nimble t<> work, KidiJt'y-Wort made P'tJ d
Esa “ well aa over,”
PERK1ANENTLV CURES
p KlDftSEY DISEASES,
LIVER COBflFLAENTS,
Constipation anc! Piles.
IfT 1 1 is put up In llrj Vccetablo Form In
tin --------is, cans, one patn-u-Ko ficKage or ''V which Form, mokes —.-ow six quarts Van- |
ot medicine. Also in Liquid vary Van- {
centrnted, for those that cannot rwuiily pro*
tiT It acta with equal ejjlcieney in either form.
| 1 $ r | GET IT AT TIIE UlCIUUDSOX DRUGGISTS. & Co.. PRICE, Prop’s, *1.00
wr.TJ.S, |
' (Will send the dry postpaid.) HI lil.IXOTOK, TV.
AGENTS Vf ANTED to soil tho LIFE OF
General Hancock
By T. E.YVtLSOX, Editorial StnSTNew York
World. With facts and figures since the ditvs
of Wushiogton. A CYCLC,PJB01>1\ EOIt
VOTERS. A book worth having. Over odd
pages. <10 Illustrations. Sent on receipt or
price, $2.00. Tho outfit for the business, od <-ts
Apply at once. E. 15. TREAT, Rubiishor, 7a7
Broadway, N. Y.
■f j\ A T~J1 la Q f Jlbusiness I You make now boforo the faster public
JU_S.-JO A. can money at
work us than at anything else.
Capital not required. We wiil
Start you. $12 a day and upwards made at
home by tho industrious. Mott, women, boys
and girls wanted everywhere to work lor us.
Now ia the time. You can devote your w hole
time to the work or only your spare moments.
No other business will pay yon nearly as well.
No one willing to w >rk can fail to make enor¬
mous pay by engaging at once. Costly Ont'.ii
and terms free. A great opportunity for mak¬
ing money easily and honorable. Address
TlllI E A CO., Augusta Maine.
NOW
IS THE TIME
JO
Advertise!
NOW
Is Tire Time To
Subscfib©
FOR
TOUB
HO WC
Newspaper! ! !
THE
CLEVELA ND A I) VER ITS EE
IS TIIE BUST
AD YETISING MEDIUM VA
NORTH EAST GEORGIA,
Ciculntes in near over County in the
State, and almost every State in tho
Union. It is tho
CHEAPEST
Country Newspaper published in the State
One Dollar
PERANNUM
IN ADVANCE.
ALES. CHURCH, Publisher.
To Young House
keepers
FiFi f.) AhhiUlSF
XTOTTCK is horoky given to all the rc.-iJoro
of this paper und all their (Viands and
acqnuintauccJ throughout tho Uuitvd States
aud Canada, that
T 11 E II 0 B S E I I 0 L D
Will be sent cue year as
A Wedding Present
To every newly married couple whoso address
—and 10 cents to pay for postage—is sent to
the publisher within one year from the date of
their marriage.
Persons sending for this present aro reques¬
ted to scud a copy of a paper containing a
notice of their marriage, or some other ev .
deuce that shall amount to a reasonable proof
that they are entitled to the magazine under
the above offer.
Address, TIIE HOUSEHOLD,
Bratti,ki;oko, Vt.
f3Y
the
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. THIS ; YEA It.
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CINCINNATI, O. a
The Celebrated "Queen of tbcPouth " Cm Mill.
Makers of tho Largect i.ino of Flour Mill
TO FARMEKB
and THRESHERMEM.
If you Kulievs, want to buy Threshers,
Clover Horse Powers or
Engines (either threshing, Portable or sawing Trac¬
tion, to use for
or for general purposes), buy the
“Starved Rooster” goods. The
Host is the Cheapest . v For Price
List and Illustrated Pamphlets,
(sent free) write to The At i.than
& Taylob Company, Mansfield, O.
FI j. .- , >’ 5 f v *-* K. »• 3
N If ; ; V « « 5 V tf'- ,v t k f r•-1; f 4 -
V: ■■■ ■ I'Uh: ■ 5 ' I ...
2 yShi >« v • V‘ oi'iplctci;, ebunge. make New blood I.ich
■ i the in
^’’jtircssio.n i : j . a*■,-e ,mibs, A nrpotTSOn
• v. ill ft: o I pin <kv :nghf from 1 to 12wee', >
re 1 for. b to smin i hoaltti, if mich a thin «•
\ >C> •*'- ’■ M !.*>Jfcnth vD-: V .V ■ 21 & i:j!) CO,, j'i»T 8 ft jrp'oF fiianms. eLnv„, Mass . °
il'Elcr* : JiTc,
-Tv: J WAMTE3
ever laveatvtl.
20 RtociimiK, mimitcs. v/ltfl M BKL and TOE m m
it will :y
%
—-dfhl STIC YELW 3
. Has % Pad diiTcrincr incrf from cm all all oth otr -* - 1
ith wif-Ady»ri: If-Adv,ai.:iv
cen ter, adapts 1 tee ’ ? L> a i
3 of tl'3 bD.ly, vrliU« th>
rO m lnic-:-4:ncs?*3>w.''&piarL5or.‘enU r-.-J5»a4h^p ?P pfend U->
X- Z* J&S vah Iba k’G.'pur. V. :th
fara-il nl^ht. and radical iwtxiLretheiiciiii certain, it:.. . ’ f-T i .”t-.t-ji/ ia
a euro
Kau cUeap. Scntby Li_ul. C ^nlura free..
EGGLESTON TUUSS , Vl«
PENSIONS, widows, For SOUHERS, fathers.mothoss or
children. Thousands yet entitled. Pensions ftWen
iur u)b 8 «*i fingor.toe.eye or rupture,varicose veins
or any Thousands INCREASE of pensioners and
soldiers entitled to aud BOUNTY.
PATENTS procured for Inventors. Soldiers
land warrants nroctireti.boughtand sold. Soldiers
and heirs apply for tout rights fit once. Send t
and stamps Bounty for "The laws, Citizen-Soldier.” blanks and Pension We
refer thousands of Pensioners? and instructions.
can to and Clients.