Newspaper Page Text
THE BACHELOR.
A writer in the Crawfordville
Democrat, who must be “one of
’em,” gets off the following in ref
erence to the many good points of
the old bachelor:
“A bachelor is. a martyr who has
either from choice or by .force of
necessity, devoted his life to the
welfare of his fellow man at large,
and he of all martyrs deserves the
the greatest share of human sym
pathy and encouragement. But,
alas, how often he is deprived of
both. While the rest of-mankind
are enjoying the sweet consolation
of a woman’s care, the poor old^
bachelor goes forth in the di&
charge.bf his irksome duties, and
unaided, alone he takes upon him-
solf the grave and responsible task
of consoling the bereaved, visiting
the sick and administering to their
wants either of the mind or body.
He is the last man to ' desert the
unfortunate, whatever may be the
occasion of their disgrace.
When the word has turned its
back upon the unhappy victims,
and the bars of society are raised
against them, it is then that the
peculiar beauty of the old bache
lor exhibits itself in his unselfish
devotion, for like hope, the charm
er, he lingers still. Everywhere he
goes he is regarded as common
property. The children flock
around him . to hear the pleasing
stories with which he has burden
ed his memory or taxed his imagi
nation for their amusement He
is the only man in existence that
never tires of their noisy prattle
and rudely pushes them aside. He
allows^tliem to crawl upon his
knees, to pull his whiskers, to take
out his gold watch, and place- it to
their ears—and-even to play with
his bald head, although it is usual
ly his tenderest point All this he
patiently submits to, not because
he enjoys it,’ but it pleases the
children, and finally when he is
obliged by duty to leave them, he
promises to bring]$next time a
present for each, and he does it,
for he is the only living creature
that ever keeps his promise to a
child.
The bachelor is regarded also as
an element of common property in
his community and in another
Bphere, for whenever a mother has
several marriageable daughters
left on hand, she looks upon the
bachelor as a special dispensation
of Providence in her behalf. Even
at this consideration he' does not
complain,, but beers it meekly.
Finally when his career on earth
is ended, and he is about to lie
down to sleep his last sleep, there
is need of woman’s nursing and
lack of-woman’s tears, but he does
not complain. With the fortitude
of the true martyr, he .bows his
head in submission, and goes down
into the dark cold dream of death
alone, unheralded and unknown.
—
Little Johnnie Was Head.
Detroit Free Press.
It was almost midnight when he
came slowly up the three flights of.
steiraleading to the editorial rooms
antt-knocked timidly "at the door.
“Come in,” called out the city
editor, without looking np from
his writing.
He came in slowly, a tall, mid
dle-aged man, too thinly clad for
snch a cold and stormy night. His
wrists and hard bony hands show
ed red and bare beneath the sleeves
of his thin and ragged old coat.
He had an honest bat ignorant
face and an awkward, embarrassed
air. He palled off his old hat and
held it in both bis bands, while he
asked:
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
The best covering for a. poultice
or a mustard plaster is tissue pa
per.
To remove tar, rub thoroughly
with clean lard and wash with soap
and warm water.
Brass utensils may be kept beau
tifully bright by an occasional rub"
with salt ana vinegar.
Bathe the lips occasionally with
a little alum water, followed by a
little camphor ice or glycerine.
For bilious colic, soda and gin
ger in hot water. It may be taken
freely and as often as necessary.
To clean willow furniture, use
“Is it too late to git a. little no- gait and water. Apply wjth a nail
TEN GOLDEN RULES,
1. Never put off till to-morrow
what ought to be done to-day.
2. Never trouble others for what
you can-do yourself.
3. Never spend your money be
fore you have it.
4. Never buy what you don’
want because it is cheap.
6.. We never repent of having
eaten too little .
7. Nothing is troublesome that
•we do willingly.
8. How much pain have those
evils cost ns which never happen
ed. •
' 9. Take things always by the
smooth handles. ‘ „
10. When angry, count ten be
fore you speak; if very angry count
a hundred.
A crrespondent, writing from
Tuscaloosa, Ala., wants to know
what it takes to start and ran a
weekly newspaper in the country
districts. We have not beard from
the weekly editors yet, bnt we haz
ard the following, answers:
1. Faith.
2. Health.
3. Perseverance.
4. Endurance.
5. Long’-snfferihg, a spirit of for
giveness, a talent for farming and
the real estate business, a keen
sense of local humor and an uner
ring judgment in a mule trade.—
Atlanta Constitution.
It is said upon the authority of
Dr. Calhoun, the eminent oculist'
of Atlanta, that the use of tobacco
is greatly injurious to the health
of the human eye. He claims that
the cause of a great majority of eye
diseases coming. within his obser
vation are traceable directly to the
excessive use of tobacco.
» fl 4
Bncklen*s Arnica Salve. #
The BEsr Salve in the world
for Colds, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
tice put into the paper to-night,
mister?”
“No; guess not,” replied the re
porter, “Got it written?”
“No, I hain’fc. I—”
“You’ll find a pad of paper and
a pencil on that table there.”
He pointed to a table near bis
own desk, and the man sat down
before it. He took the pencil be
tween his stiffened fingers, bit at
the end of it while in meditation,
drew the pad of paper toward him
and began to write.
Bnt he made slow and seeming
ly painful work of it He crossed
out a word here and there and his
hand trembled strangely. Once he
furtively drew his ragged sleeve
across his eyesr- Then he turned
to the editor and said in a tone of
troubled hesitation and’appeal:
“I—i—don’t want to trouble you
none, sir, but I—I— ain’t used to
writin’ an’ I never could spell
good. If you—-you—had time to—
to—write the notice for me I'd try
to pay yon what you think it’d be
wuth.”
Something in the man’s tone
and manner touched the editor’s
heart, and, Dnsy as he was, he said:
Til write it for you if tnere
isn’t too much of it.”
Only three or four lines, sir.”
Ob, a notice of a meeting, per
haps, or, something of that sort.”
“No sir; a notice of a—a—” the
man’s voice died away to a whis
per, his chin dropped to his swell
ing chest, his whole frame trem
bled as be said, “a notice of a—
death!”
“I am very sorry,” said the edi
tor kindly and with genuine sym
pathy. “What is the name?”
“ ‘Johnnie,’ we never called him
anything else. He w.as named
‘John’ after mp, but I’d rather have
it printed ‘Johnnie.’ ”
“When did he die ?”
“This evening, sir. It was very
sudden and it comes harder on that
account, though God knows
would be hard enough if we’d
been expectin’ it Such things
never comes easy to them that
loves their children, and I—I
"He held his faded hat before his
eyes for a moment.
“How old was he?”- asked the
editor, glancing with misty eyes at
a photograph in a little plush
frame on his desk, the photograph
of a handsome, bright-eyed little
boy with thick curls and a smiling
face.
“Four years and six months to a
day, sir, and our only one. Tha t
makes it seem still harder; His
mother’s ’bout heart broken andl—
I—well, it’s tumble hard to sit and
watch a little life like that go out
and to think of what the home will
be without it. You got children,
sir?”
The editor pointed toward the
photograph and said:
“This is my little boy.”
“He’s a sweet lookin’ little feller.
I hope he’ll be "spared to yon.
We’ve got a good photograph of
Johnnie. That’s one comfort I
wouldn’t take a million dollars for
it now', Now, how mack will it be
for writin’and printin’ th’ notice?”
“Nothing at all.”
"No? Well, I’m a thousand
times obliged, nnd I—I—hope no
body’ll ever have to write such a
notice for you ’bout that little boy
of yours.”
He wiped his eyes with a hand
kerchief wet with tears and went
down the stairs slowly as he bad
come np and back to his poor, lit
tle desolate home, to walk softly,
with bowed head, in the presence
of the dead, and to try to comfort
his bruised heart With the thought
that the dear little boy had gone to
the hosts of heaven.
tively cures Piles or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give
derfect satisfaction or money re
funded.- Price 25 cents per box
For sale by Holtzclaw &
JOB WOTlEt
JVKATLY EXECUTED
, -AT THIS OFFICE
brush, scrub well, and dry thor
oughly.
To restore strong ham to its
original freshness, slice'" and soak
over night in milk, either sweet or
sour.
Bent whalebones can be restored
and used again by simply soaking
in water a few hoars and then dry
ing them.
Ammonia applied two or three
times on a fresh - cold sore will kill
it. ItwiH drive it away if used
when the cold sore is first felt.
When wiping np the floor be
fore patting the carpet down
sprinkle it over with salt while
damp; this will greatly prevent
moths.
Sleeplessness caused by too
much blood in the head may be
overcome by applying a cloth wet
with cold water, to the back of the
neck.
When washing fine white flan
nels, add a teaspoonful of pulver
ized borax to a pailful of water.
This will keep them soft--and
white.
Never let the 9un’s rays strike a
mirror. It acts upon the mercury
and makes the glass cloudy, which
all the rubbing in the'world will
not remove.
In purchasing canned goods it
is a safe rule to observe whether
the head of the can is concave, a
bulging appearance being indica
tive of decomposition.
Wash white silk handkerchiefs
in tepid water with castile soap-
snds, and press when cold and
nearly dry. To iron them out of
hot water turns them yellow.
If the throat is very sore, wring
a cloth out of-cold salt and water,
and bind it tightly on the throat
when going to bed; cover it with a
dry towel. This'is excellent.
If paint has been spattered on
Window panes, wet the spots with
water and rub thoroughly with a
new silver dollar, or they may be
washed with hot, sharp vinegar.
A good remedy for sore mouth
is a teaspoonful each of powdered
borax and alum, half teaspoonful
of soda, and a teacupful of sage
tea; mix well and rinse the mouth
often.
A man’s way of patching a hole
in a tablecloth would probably be
to sew on a piece; a woman’s way
is to patch the piece on with starch
and then smooth it with a hot
an.
Do not light a sick room at
night by means of a jet of gas or a
kerosene lamp burning low;' noth
ing impoverishes the air sooner.
Use sperm candles,or tapers which
barn sperm oil.
To dean mirrors, sponge them
perfectly free from all dirt, drying
with soft cloths, and when quite
dry rub a little powdered blue
over the glass, polishing it finally
with a soft old_silk handkerchief.
The smoked and dusty globes of
chandeliers may be nicely cleaned
by soaking them in hot water, to
which a little- sal soda has been
added. Then puto some ammonia
into hot water, immerse the globes
and scrub briskly with a stiff
brush.
For roaches, make a flour paste
into which has been stirred, while
hot, phosphorus iu the proportion
of a dime’s worth of the phospho
rus to a half-pint of paste; when
nearly cold, add a quarter as much
grease. Pnt on pieces of board
where the roaches are. They will
die white easing the paste.
Y-‘. A. DAVIS.
W. F. HOLMES.
BEN. T. SAT.
W. A, DAVIS & CO.,
COT T O' ILT P AO TOP3 S„
-AND DEALERS IN—
Greneral Groceries and Plantation Supplies,
3>Joss- 405 tfc 407Poplar Street,
3&EC*A.C03Xr, f-a-EOTt^TA,
ast Grade Guanos, Phosphates and Cotton Seed Meal always on hand. We
our trade with first-lass Mules. We sell all Supplies for CASH at LOW-
®TGES, or ON TIME, with good paper.
ism WW8BAB §
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
3v£a,ccon., - - - 3-eorg'ia,
Do the largest business of .any Rouse in Middle Georgia
who deal
PiRESTLY WITH THE PEOPLE.
Raving largely increased our Uavital, we are determined
during the season of 1891, to sell on a closer margin and
do even more business
BOTH FOR GASH AND ON TIME,
Than we have ever done before.
Send your orders, and call to see us at-
-^vllIa/ra.co 2==CeswS.q.'u.aa:ters;
420 aud 422 TMrdjStreet, - - Macon, Ga.
IAMBS' WtlilAS ft ©%*
Write for Special Prices to Alliance Clubs.
0 GHECX w_ CASE,
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS*
MONUMENTS, IRON FENCES, ETC-,
464 PLUM STREET, - - . - - MACON, GA.
Manufacturer and Importer o£ the best grades of Italian and American Marble
and the following noted Granites:
BAG EE, , CONCOED,
QUINCY, EED BEECH,
WESTEELY, BAY FUND AY, ;
CLARK,S ISLAND, gDICE.
Satisfaction guaranteed. No money till work is complete. Correspondence and
work prompt. Don’t buy your monuments until you writo me. I will save you
llPiPff SF VAMED
BEmi&snasjBeESSFUL
i In the Use of CURA.
\ we Alone own,
I for all
■\ Specimen Gases.
S. EL Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,.
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Eheumatism, his Stomach was dis
ordered, his Liver was affected to
an alarming degree, appetite fell
Journal, is Mrs. Carrie B. Foslor,
away, and he was.terribly reduced- w ^°> a recent. Monday, rode to
in flesh and strength. Three bot
tles of Electric Bitters cured hinj.
Edward Shephard, Harrisburg,
111., had a running sore on his leg
of eight-years standing. Used three
bottles of Electric Bitters and sev
en boxes of Bncklen’s Arncai
Salve, and his leg is sound and
well. John Speaker, Catawba, O.,
bad five large Fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold by Holtz
claw & Gilbert, Druggists,
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala*
—■ —SfeBfijiig
dans recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The first woman who ever voted
in Texas, chronicles the Courier-
EXPERIENCE]
JIVE METHODS,tint j
and Control. [
orders off
Whoare/Yfsroraand /«.
rorewr.thasoomof their
fellows and the eon-
[ tempt of fdenda and
'companions, leads nato
jRIELfL £j
YOU!™ 0 ™-
Don’t brood over your condition, i
Thousands of the Worst Cases have j
THE A 7WENT, as set forth in -our WONDeIpful^HOaj^w^iil^wa
led, post paid, FREE, for a limi tol time? Of v7 ™
Msend sealtu, pi*,, puu^rr/cc, rorammteatlme. qetittojiay
Itememoer, no one else lias tho methods, appliances and expert!
cnee that we employ, and we claim the monopoly of u
success. Erie Medical Ce.. 64 Niaqara$t..Buffalo,
2,000 References. Hams this paper when you write.
The Georgia Alliance Uecirl-
A large 8-page weekly, devoted to. al
liance news, agriculture, horticulture,
stock-raising, literary and general news
^Address tte^AJiLIANCE SECOND.
Montezuma, Ga.
The Home Jodbnah and the Alliance
Record will be sent to one address one
year for S2.30. strictly in advance.
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(NEW YORK)
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- . o——
CORNER COTTON - AVENUE and| CHERRY ST., MACON, GA.
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witTOUtiifiiim
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Ga.
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BEST GRADES OF GUANO A SPECIALTY.
JOB WOBE!
the polls and cast her ballot in
.the election to amend the (Charter
relative to issuing bonds. Mrs.
Foster claims her right as a prop
erty-holder to vote. The prece
dent will hereafter be availed of
by other ladies who are tax payers.
h&reAlreadytaaght and provided with «aploy*ne*ta hijn
-« rar each. It« anEW
Addrvu at once.
We Have a Complete Stock and
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Atlanta prices in this class of work
Satisfaction guaranteed.
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wm wwm*. j**
01311STOIEEZE;
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN.
CHINA, GROSKERY. EARTHENWARE.
CtORGI^S PRIDE THE OLD RELIABLE
, Silveware, Woedenware,
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Tamps,
CHANDELIEPS. OIL STOVES. TINWARE.Etc
ARTISTTC POTTERY, HOUSEKEEPERS’ NOVELTIES.
Sole agents for City of [Macon for the Celebrated Buck’s Brilliant
Cooking Stoves snd Ranges.
363 Second Street, 164 & 166 Cotton Avenue,
If Vow Waul to Know
A T .T
ABOUT
lOTlff.
BO* X3S-
r 30(10.00 a year U belajr made by Jehu B.
Goodwin,TroyJC.Y^afwork for us. Reader,
yoamay not make as muck, but ws can
teach y«u quickly how to cam from ft
110 a day at Ike start, and mors as job l
" ivo, *u arcs. Iu any part of
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.. ruKTUKS, iluz
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m to..
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- AWX>-
The Southern Cultivator
—AND—
Dixie Farmer,
The Great Farm, Industrial and
Live Stock, Journal of
the South,
OnejYcar for Only $2.35.
61 to 80 pager, finely illustrated and
superbly printed.
Send for sample copy to
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T ji \ < I
At! cnta.Ga.
Passenger Schedule
ATLANTA AND FLORIDA RAILROAD-
In effect Jau. 27th, 1893.
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Atlanta
E.T.&V.&G.Ji
Arrive Fayetteville....
Williamson
Gnlloden...
Knoxville
Fort Valley....
No. 2.
3.00 pm
3.13 p m
4.13-flm
5.03
6.20 pm
6.53 p m
7.30 pm
No. 6.
8.00am
10.27 am
12.27 a m
3.12pn
4.17pn
5.10 pm
ITOETH BOUND. -
Leave Fort Valloy....
Arrive Knoxville.
Culloden ...
Williamson.....
Fayetteville....
KT.V.AG. Jnn
Atlanta
No. 1.
5.45 am
6.24 am
6.45 am
8.15 am
9.05 am
10.05 am
10.20am
No. 5.
8.30 a m
10.37 am
11.47 am
2J!5pm
4.13pm
6.05pm
Nos. 1 and 2 daily,-and make connec
tion with C. R. R. at Fort Valley for
points in southwest Georgia. Departs
ana arrives at E.T. V. &G. passer
depot in Atlanta.
- Nos. 5 and 6 daily, except Sunday. Pas
sengers arrive gnd depart from E. T. V.
i G. Junction at end- of Pryor street
dummy line.
T. W. Gabbett, Geo. F. Howabd,
Suwerintendant, Gen’l. Pass. Ag’t.
Atlanta, Ga.
—§2.35 cash will secure- the
Southern Cultivator and the Hoice
Journal one year.
The Local News of Every District,
£HT3S£iCflXSS AT OWCE you
THE- HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL
PUBXjXS EE33
: AL ■r
Latgest Circulation. Best Advertising Medium.
Subscription Price $2 a Year,
■ Unless Paid Strictly in Advance. _ J|
Passenger Schedule
£
SUWANEE E1YEK ROUTE TO PLOEIDA.
Taking effect March 22d, 189L Standard Time, 90th Meridian.
GOiNtr SOUTH.
G INti ^OKTH.
2:15 p. m.
6:15 p.- m.
6:3iJ*p. m.
SdXrp.m.
10:35 p. m.
12:08 a. m.
4:15 a. m
7:1h a.zn.
10:45a.m.
11:00 a. m*
1:55 p.m;
3d25 p. m.
4:54 p. xn.
6:63 p. m.
Leave..
Arrrivc
Leaeo.,
Arrive,
Arrive..
Arrive..
Arrive..
Atlanta
y*,... .Macon
......Macon
Cordele.
-Tiflon.....
ValdoEta.....
. ....LakeCitj...
..Arrive
. Leave
. .Arrive
..Arrive
..Arrive
..Arrive
..Leave
10:00 p.m
G:10p. ».
5:55 p. m.
2122 p. m.
1:36 p. m .
12:01 p. m.
9:55 a. m.
10£u a. m.
6:50 a.m.
6:35 a m.
4:07 a. a.
2:45 a. m.
12 .-23 a.m.
9:171>. za
9:15p.m J Arrive.
.... Jachsonville.
...Leave | 7:00a.zn. {
8:16 a. m.
10:10pm [ Arrive.
......BaJatka.....
...Leave
J 7:00m. m.
10:05 a. m.
j'Arrive..
.. St Anfuatine.
...Leave
1
1120 p.m.
Trains arrive and depart from union depots in JJacon and FalatkaandF. C. k P
depot in Jacksonville.
Pullman sleeping cars on night trains.
Connection north bound and sonth bound s made in Macon with trains of Cen
tral and El T. V. & G. Railroads,
A. C. Kkapp, J.T.Hoge, L. J. Haebis,
Traffic Manager. GeneialFassenger Agent- ’ Ticket Agent,.
Henbx Burns, 0. T.&F. A.No. 516 Mulberry Street, UnionDepot.
Macon, Ga. .
C. G.Rodes, Jb., Soliciting Agent, 6 Kimball Block, Atlanta, Ga.
L. O. Conova, B.T.Richabd, W. P. Lawbh*
0. T. A. Agent, Union Depot. T. P. A.
Palatka, Fla.
Jakes Menzies, Southeastern Agent, 98 West street. Jacksonville, Fla.
sJeritral Railroad. of<3-eorgia
(Sonthwestem Division.)
Sohedule went into effeef April 12th, 1891.
(Standard Time, 90th Meridian.)
BETWEEN MACON AND FORT VALLEY.
Hdj'6
j mem | Lcav«
10:42. I Leave
10:47 U.Vave
10:53 J Leave ___
11 ^ 8 I Leave 'Byron _.
11:17 | Leave Fowenrville
j So. 8 \ So. 2
Macon .Arrive | 11^5
WiMO Arrive l II all
Bntiand . .%rrive I 11:35
Walden Arr.ve ( 11,^9
Arrive I 11:15
■ami ggaa
11:33 j Arrive Fort Valley Leave |
- BETWEEN TORT VALLEY
5.15 p. m.1 11.35 a. m.
G.20 p. m-r 12.40 a. m.
6 iS5 | aJO
5:17 I 4:14
5:10 1 C:07
-5:13 | B-00
4:15 |. 5:11.
4:35 ^ 531
j. 4:15 | 5:13
| pm | * m
13:15
1U^7
icao
was
. 9:55 •
9:45
• 935
I Leave Fort Valley-Arrive | 9.20'a: m 4.10 p. 1
| Arrive Perry Leave_! 8.15 a. m 3Do p. :
BETWEEN EOBT VALLEY AND COLUMBUS.
No. 31-No.TI
- |N6.'4 ’ J No. 2.
4.10
5.10
Lv .
Fort Valley-
At
10D0
9.3U
4^5
525
[** “ '
Everett’s ■
«
1035-"
i .9.14
4.38
. 5.38 :
: *1,
Reynolds.
c.
10.22:/
• 9.02
4.55
6D5
r
. Butler
a
10.05
8.45
5.07
6.07-
-" Scotts :
«.
9D3
&S3
5.18
6.17
Howard -
9.40
822
5J30.'
R28
Bostick
t*
9.28 '
-8J2
5.42"
6.55
Geneva
i
9.15
...8,00
5.51.
7.05
Juniper
“ .
$.05,
, -7D6
5.58
7J3
Box Spring
8.57'
- '7B0
6J2
- :728
.Upatoi
8.43
7.18
6.32
7.48
« * .
bhatulBa - ,
8.22
7.07
6.47
8105
^Muscogee .
4t
8.05
’ 6.47
6.55
• 8.15
At
Columbus
Ln
7.55
6.40
a m
p ta j
- j
pm
ahi
Nos. 3 and 4 will not stop between nacon.and Fort Vally except at Powersvillo.
For further particulars relatiye;tcrtieket rates, schedules, best route*, etc,
to or call upon E. M. FULLEEf’A gent;.Perry; J. C. McKENZIE, Snpt. nnu -
ville, Ga., ' I!iT i GHARLTON i ;Gen’l.:Pas. Agent, Savannah, G*.
—