bsoken.
*5£S: SEEIOUS AC
the Field He Attempts
,
stump aud In_
p io e
Jlshinaelite, lii» 'P'me
Sparta, Ga.
^““Ltleman ^‘ Libe man reporter. who just passed
of a
about him?” as ked the re '
8
f IC YOU take him to be?”
H d *° U
t about thirty^ > I guess.”
&.«« S ame mistake
That is Mr.
Uv others na rs of a ge. .
reporter was intro
k <i».« lat fLand commented on his
j t °)lr. nf • HfJ 3eeme d pleased,
P -jSSeUous ap ,^ the reason accident for it, to him- mci
next spring,” con
[ W f'wsel - cotton 1 1 w gluck stuck under under and told a a large large my three pine [nun
VvSe my plow pulled by the time I
tfiaveThe root 1 ‘ up 1 returned I
(round a ? a n when the
Ktierootsni , : he ru • and thinking
Q itup< j to id them
r ^toi°the"way and I would pull it up
KtokrSalmosfdidthe^me I, a
P', h b ’ " had to quit work for some
fact* j able to do any
hn Liahoriouswork^Isu I was never
« d
/ ^treatment, suffered. but nothing Night would and
terrible pain 1
[vis ^Vyeora^dunng the same. 1 . . )nro .
which time I
if!ral more doctors, I came but with to this the place same
Minting ® results. almost
_ 1 had become a
‘Wreck !a I suffered all most hope excruciat- of
-and Dad given up ever
mil again. ”oue day which last year I saw
npgt of a similar case had een
hvhr Williams’ Pink Pills, and I de
lotrythem. I purchased them, six 1 boxes,
r the time I had taken was en
fandl'have never been tro ubfed'since
iv back-*’ Pills for Pale People
fiiliams’ Pink
uidered an unfailing specific for such
l ViSTincef headache, seiatica. the r neuralgia’ after ef
torn, nervous of the heart,
llagrippe, complexions, palpitation that tired feel
id sallow all
fplting from nervous vitiated prostration,
sresulting from humors in
d,such as scrofula, chronic erysipe-
1 They are also a specific for troubles
a to females, such as suppressions.
larities, aud all forms of weakness.
itbey effect a radical cure in all cases
from mental worry, overwork or ex
of whatever nature. Dr. Williams
Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
istpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents a
's! boxes for 12.50 (they are never
ibulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr.
is’Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y.
A Lamp Shadq.
ta skeleton shade of white wire,
atlor lamp, drape an umbrella
white chiffon. Cut the chiffon
iireular piece large enough to
I cover the frame and finish the
with a whip seam or a ruffle of 1
piffon, pter cut as you piece please. large Then from
a as as a
r, and set a two-inch ruffle about
i All over the surface of the
Kitr. r oV. o, o°a^ d „ P r r
EdLribtoTot With » Se Jke“n
.above named eilk. White wa,h
Sir'd Z “ wi” TVS 0t 8 f ld tt tb ad d
fed o meshes. Wo- w
md;
water Test for Eggs.
n J to tell bad eggs is to put them
— °f w ater, and if good, they lie
ieirside; if bad, they will stand
enii i!
ve boe
1 nr/’ th k^t u
ttUtSl either end fftj Th« heiet ° ie& b “ d
fater W&7 lfc r6St3
' alwavs W&7S enrl end U P« never ou lta
An Unfailing Sign.
15s Westend—And can yon always
e °i a man’s character by the
u ?hs? way J
#ial Ptilosopher—Oh, not by
Va T he no,
hat. . laughs, but by what he
•^arkable 1- ’ 5 ba ke record Fish, has been made
r . Fast of Anderson,
~ week she gave birth to
s making her fourth pair of twins
i,-‘ s ;.^ ~e rs members - She is only of her 28 large years old,
‘ fam
small ehildr CD n are alive
excellent health.
' 3 &
s "- Toi “°’ K
Jla-vlsia rV: TtV, c ‘ty of Toledo,
;,-!ob»f;- f^fflSKSKJSKffiJSg Frank J. Cheney.
-•■‘■“■.rAssi'a re m
1 A. W. Gleason,
1 Tarrk . ^ . ^ . Notary Public.
‘*!y on a en internally and
hi oI nod and mucous
' system sur
v j. F. j. Cht-yv^p r Co 0T testimonials, Tol ^o. 0. 8 ’
-
VWij,"----—___
-are-w m dcoUe 2 5c a bottle
ts . _
a,^srt *^8. e Trearitf* \- 0 D LP R - 46 Kline’s dav Great ’ as
v ^ s °
Cnre Yonr Corns
l ^es them out perfect
~ ---- Ag * y°nr dr agsrist. 15c.
"^^r T ^-tand Cady, Lung
LIFE AMONG THE CUBANS.
PITHY - PARAGRAPHS DESCRIBING
CUBAN MANNERS AND CUSTOMS.
The Machete as an Implement of
Many Uses—What Cuba’s Soil
Produces—People Are Hospitable.
HE machete in Cuba is put to
more uses than any other im¬
plement in the world, not ex¬
cepting the hairpin.
It is the Cuban baby’s first (and
only) toy.
The Cuban boy chops kindling with
it.
When a Cuban marries he cuts up a
couple of palm trees for four posts
and a roof-tree; another variety of
the same tree furnishes bark for the
walls and thatch for the roof, with
string to bind it withal. The result
is 10 a a house. uuunc. And 4 " ,q ail 0,1 at ° f +l the ’ cost of one
machete and ten days’ toil.
Cuban families are large. Their
...... about twelve
average size is persons,
from the grandmother to the baby.
Cubans live out of doors, which is
really about the same thing whether
they stay ii 1 (3*
or o
It takes a ~ ►-ti . «
aD( j *tg row i n ' » families.
The heavy S woid-kuife again comes
in handy, especially if the father
doesn’t like to work hard.
One machete stroke is all that is re
quired to gather a buuch of bananas
0 r, as they are called, “platanons.”
This fruit, when green, °- is cooked in
a ^ozen . ways, and , with iU sweet . potatoes . ,
forms the principal food of.nine-tenths
G f tbe “compesnios” or country work
^1 neoDle ”
When they want meat the machete
a g a j n comes i n a s “slaughtering axe,”
“skinning knife” and all the other im
plements of the shambles,
Tj le machete is used for everything,
j rom au axe a toothpick.
Everyday practice from childhood
xip makes the Cuban wonderfully dex
trous, aud when he turns his edge
against men, bone and sinew offer no
resistance. At . , Mai i rn irempo O ZbO «o bpan- «
isla soldiers were killed by one ma
c ] ie t c ’ 8 stroke. It was a ghastly 6 J sight, 0
No troops in the world can hit so
hard and quick with the sword, and
Spanish officers are badly scared
, b yj" e “machete ™ acJ l et f idea lciea ”
’
When the Cubans actually , „ get start¬
ed in a hand-to-hand fight they usual
ly win.
In times of peace food costs practi¬
cally nothing. “These
General Gomez says: people
don > t have to -svork -the soil does it
f or (kern,” It is rich beyond descrip
tion.
Sweet potatoes grow two years from
one planting; bananas once planted
produce forever, and there are sugar
estates that have annually cut cane
since the shoots were planted forty
y e ,p^f a ^°’
, . t - lnm-p
m W e i eZ 'sn: f 0ubanIabor is
USl,ieldse o
f ‘obacM. are seldom over
an acre ‘“fl ” w . n8r , , ma , k f 8
doerft give him.
These are coffee, sugar, salt and
coarse cloth.
The cloth is made up by the women
on modern sewing machines.
Every house contains a sewing ma¬
chine of modern make, but the plows
are of the pattern of 2000 B. C.
Oxen draw the plows, and the iron
point on a stick cannot lift over six
° f soil at a furrow -
11 tftkes a team of oxeD ’ a Caban
plow and a Cuban four days to pre
P are i’ or tobacco half an acre of land.
It has to be gone over six times.
Cuban women smoke more than the
men. It’s easier for them to get at
tbe source of supplies. This is the
little loft made b 7 baIf a dozen poles
under the roof, where is stored the
ieaf tobacco.
Tbis the women ro11 into dg ar s when
required.
The Cubans are invariably hospita
hie. You ride along on one of their
little ambling horses and the alleged
r° a d may take you right into the front
door of a farmhouse.
It would go right through the back
door if there was one. As there isn’t,
the road meanders round the house,
loses itself in the clearing, and when
you want to continue your journey
they furnish yon with any one of a
dozen grimy httle urchins to show you
where the roads starts again.
You are invariably asked to dis¬
mount, the colloquial Cuban being,
“Will you take coffee?” and “Do you
wish to smoke?”
The black coffee, served in small
cups, is rich, and the Cubans do not
sell their best tobacco.
From six to ninety-six years of age
everybody smokes.
When the “good days” have been
passed with the good manners to be
found in every Cuban household, and
it relapses into its accustomed ways,
the attenuated old grandmother tucks
away a big loosely rolled cigar be¬
tween her toothless gum.3 and con¬
tentedly puffs away.—New York
World.
They say that Russia means to es¬
tablish a gold standard, and is savmg
up a trifling nest egg of $1,000,000,
000 in to back it up.
Products of Hawaii.
The island of Hawaii is the largest
of the Hawaiian group, having an area
of 4,216 statute square miles, an acre¬
age of 2,500,000 and a population ex¬
ceeding 27,000. It is situated in 20
degrees, 30 minutes, 19 seconds, north
latitude. Its relative size to the en¬
tire group is five-eights of all. Its
population is about one-third that of
all the islands, and probably more
than that of Honolulu and the island
of Oahu. In its natural resources it
has more than that of all the other is¬
lands of the group combined, having
twenty-five sugar plantations in active
operation, controlling over 100,000
acres of land, of which over 40,000 are
in actual cultivation for sugar growing
purposes. These plantations give em¬
ployment to over 10,000 men and wo¬
men and produce an average of over
73,000 tons of sugar annually, of the
average value of $3,500,000.
This sugar product is not far from
one-half of the entire product of all
the islands of the group. In addi¬
tion to the raising and manufacture of
sugar, some of the plantatations have
large stock and dairy interests, one,
Hutchinson Plantation company, hav¬
ing over 3,000 head of stock, and the
Kukalan Plantation company, which
breeds and raises the best of horses,
mules, jacks, cattle, sheep, goats, hogs,
etc., having a large herd now on its
place. It also has a large dairy in
connection with its other interests, in
which are 500 cows, 150 of which are
milked daily. This plantation has
about eighty acres of coffee growing.
The crop this year from forty acres is
estimated at 91,530 pounds of berries.
—Exchange.
A Man of His Word,
Mrs. Farmer—You said that if I
gave you a breakfast you’d put in an
hour’s work on that wood-pile, and
you’ve done nothing.
Hungry Hoke (deeply injured)—Noth¬
in’, Mum? I’ve bin a-calkerlatin how
many horse-power it ’ud require ter
saw dat hull pile, countin’ two
hundred feet’ ter de saw an’ each
foot’ wid a muscular resistance of one
chawergramme. Mebbe you don’t
know it, but brain work’s the hardes’
kind uv work, lady.—Judge,
Filling the Bill.
A dealer in stuffed animals, who al¬
so kept a few live creatures for sale,
gave his shop boy, who was permitted
to sell the stuffed specimens, orders to
call him when any one asked for any
of the living animals. One day a gen¬
tleman called and demanded a monkey.
“Any one of these?” asked the boy
who was in charge. He pointed to the
stuffed specimens.
“No; I want a live monkey,” an¬
swered the customer.
The boy stepped to the door of the
back shop and called to his master:
“You’re wanted, sir.’’--Youth’s Com¬
panion.
__
Disappointed in Boston.
Papa—“You look sad, Waldo.”
Waldo—“Yes, papa; its the Koent
gen discovery. How could I have been
so stupid as not to find that out?”—
Puck.
MOTHERS MUST GUIDE.
Should Watch the Physical De¬
velopment of Their Daughters.
Information They Should Furnish at tho
Proper Time—Knowledge by Which
Suffering May Be Avoided.
Every mother possesses information
of vital value to her young daughter.
When the girl's thoughts become
sluggish, with
headache, dizzi
ness, and a dis¬
position to i .UV5
sleep,
pains in
back and
lower
limbs, i 1
eyes
dim,
desire ~r
for solitude, *
and a dislike to /
the society of
children: when she is
a mystery to herself and friends, then,
her mother should come to her aid.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬
pound will, at this time, prepare the
system for the coming change. See
that she has it, and Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass., will cheerfully answer
any letters where information is de¬
sired. Thousands of women owe their
health to her and the Vegetable Com¬
pound, and mothers are constantly
applying to her for advice regarding
their daughters.
BS
m
.v/ 'Spl
V, 19
p z I v
Gladness Comes
"X^/ith a° oetter understanding of the
» * transient nature of the many phys¬
ical ills which vanish before proper ef¬
forts—gentle efforts—pleasant There efforts— in
rightly directed. is comfort
the knowledge that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis¬
ease, but simply to a constipated condi¬
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt¬
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly beneficial by all
who value good health. Its
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene¬
ficial effects, to note when you pur¬
chase, that you have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep¬
utable If in druggists. the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, then laxa¬
tives or other remedies are not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
A. N. U, Fifteen. ’9(>.
ALABASTINE.J
1 ^ IT WON’T RUB OFF.
If «a SK!A».mBSSS-.«»SV5SES
n
1 IMt m ALABASTSNE For Sale l»y Paint Dealers Everywhere.
i paper three but Tnn cannot here. Is Doctor—“O bad thrive.’* Baby enough, may n© you layer recover have of "PI DG r L Souvenir A ALABASTINE Tint Card Hock sdiowinp sent free 12 CO., to desirable any I.iund one mentioning tints, EtnpfdH, also thisjiaper. Alabastine Mich.
What’s your
husband’s work?
jrc Does lie have to do anything as hard as your
N washing and scrubbing ? It can’t be.
\ What can a man do that’s as hard, for most
V - men, as this constant house
=* drudgery is, for most women?
✓ * If he has any sympathy for
l you, tell him to get you some
ym 5 Pearline. Sympathy is all
! very well, but it’s Pearline,
not sympathy, that you want for washing and cleaning.
Nothing else that’s safe to use will save you so much down¬
right hard work at the washtub or about the house. It saves
money, too—saves the ruinous wear on clothes and paint
from needless rubbing. O' <
o
S’** (1 EV
PLANTER'S
For Yourself and your Stock.
It is good for man and beast. The
finest Nerve and Bone liniment Made.
Cures fresh cuts, wound*, bruises, sores,
rheumatism and pains of alt kino*. Take no
Kub-titute, as it has no equal. For sale by all
medicine dealers.
PRICE. 25 and 50 Cents.
Manufactured only by the
NEW SPENCER MEDICINE CO..
ciiattanooga, tenn.
1 I
TILES AND GRATES.
OIL STOYES.
Send for Prices.
liiicl & Binrnui Go,
ATLANTA, GA.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
CUar.wi and beaetifiea the hair.
Promote* a luxuriant Bestore growth. Gray
Hover Pail* to
Hair to ita Youthful Color.
Cure* tcaip and diseaae* 1.00 a OruggiVj hair falling.
* at __
OPIUM and WHISKY habit* cured. Book sent
rn.EE. Dr. B. K. WOOLLET, IT LAST l, Cl.
Strengthens the i|
Brown’s muscles, tones
the nerves, aids
Iron digestion, blood, puri¬ j
Bitters fies the
improves the |
i complexion.
Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md.
tQWA- alill
Mr. Harbor! Miles, special repre¬
sentative of the Interstate Savings
Loan and Trust Corporation, having
main offices 901 and 902 NoaveBldg.,
Cincinnati, O., sends, under dale of
September 3d, 1895, a testimonial
from his barber, Harry Scheid, of
211 West 6th St.: “I want to say,”
writes Harry, “that for eight
months I have taken three Hi pans
Tabules a day, and have not been to
see a doctor once since I com¬
menced to take them. Before I
would have to havo a big tube put
down my throat and have my
stomach flushed (I believe that is
what they call it) three times every
week by a doctor that charged mo
60 cents for every time. Of courso
that always gave me relief, but it
always came back again, and I can
tell you it was no fun to be pumped
out about every two days. Tho
doctor said I had catarrh of tho
stomach; but whatever it was It
don’t bother me now, but I still tako
one of Ripans after each meal, as I
am afraid to quit. I am a barber,
and for four years I was troubled,
so that I used to lose about three
days out of every month. I wish
you would have your Tabules kept
in more stores in Cincinnati, as
there are only two places where I
can get them. My attention was
first callod to your remedy by asking
what tho street car sign meant.
(Signed), IIahry Soheid.”
Kipatis Chemical Coinpanv, No. 10 Spruce St.,
New York. Sample vial, 10 wnt“.
_
C orn
is a vigorous feeder and re¬
sponds well to liberal feifffiza
tion. On corn lands the yield
increases and the soil improves
if properly treated with fer¬
tilizers containing not undei
7 % actual
Potash.
A trial of this plan costs bu'
little and is sure to lead to
profitable culture.
Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom
ing latest special fertilizers, but are practical fertilization, works, contain¬
ing researches on the subject of ar.A
are really helpful to farmers. They arc sent free tor
the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
03 Nassau St.. New Vnpfr.
kA/F ® “* HAWF * ■ ** » "“botnell no direct agents. to the contain.
er at wholesale price*.
anywhere for ozaminatron
before eale. Everything
ranted. i oo styles of Car¬
riage*, 90 styles of Har
ness.Al styles catalogue.
dles. Writo'for
ELKHART
t Carriage A Harness lad. ilfg
K. B. Piu.Tr, Secy Elkhart,
