Newspaper Page Text
HR00GH GEORGIA.
soles tattered From Here
jjd Ttere Owtte State.
tracts ha ve beeiTmade the by erection the board o
Con d d revenues for at
road* bridge an over Che tout river A
iron ford in Lumpkin county.
ther’s will do the iron work,
[eff was
bile dcd th ® be
« of the Structure is to
. st
• on old well in Clinch county,
Tbere of which is 25x50 feet. It is
te m °ld th yards from the public
?d field 200 by a
ia is hidden from view
vid. a Before the war it was of ordi
ticket. It be in to cave in after it
ary size. iefu » c^m , C e Tts Thase
ad “ Q bottom
*°*f that
e e found. Heavy articles have
thrown b e it, but no noise was
ea J h into iron
* a i ar o-e piece of was iow
fc?L ri 0 it by a rope, reach and without it went touching as far
2 rone would lost mule and
ieb A farmer a the mule
/into and he believes that
agP n well and carried the
r Ten n the people living
down with it. The
F iear There * ?hey will not the go place near is the haunted. p ace at
light. say
*. * *
Mr n B. Sweat, of Waycross, has in
ii8 LX possession a copy of The Georgian a
published at Savannah. Ga , in the
£ ' 839 by laws William of the H. union Bullock and pub- city
of the its masthead is
fc7£ P ur At
With the following
terse:
[Undfmmed L earth’s proud 1 through realms agesi t yet iy untold; stars display,
fT tw-of ike morning’s skies! radiant still peerless clouds shine unrolled,
the vault unturled,
I Thron'd! ether’s azure entwine
fill every hand and heart
I I To sweep oppression is from the following: the world.
Just below this
For President—Martin Yan Buren.
For Tice President—John Forsyth; sub¬
ject to the decision of the. national con
I The body of the paper is filled with
leports jy-sixth of the deliberations edi orial of paragraphs the twen
Ind congress, private citi
communications from
:ens.
Georgia Crops.
TheGeorgia weather bulletin, issued on
Bie23d,says: The past week has been a
javorable fee northern one half for farming of the state. operations A fair in
[mount Joints, of in rain is cases reported excessive. from mod The
some
ieav/estrain was two and a half inches
ft Gainesville. In the extreme northeast¬
ern counties there has been no rainfall.
Phe result would have been more satis
'setoryhad the rain been a slow and gen¬
ual one in place of local showers. The
neat has been great and the sunshine
Ibundant.
; The southern half of the state makes
k less favorable showing. In the south
pst it: no rain has fallen, while the showers
iwhich fell in the southwest during the
latter half of the week were light and
Scattered. The same hot, sunshiny weath
(r has prevailed here as in the north,
plaints rhroughout the southern counties com¬
of drouth are again made.
In the nonhern counties the weather
Conditions have been excellent for cot¬
ton. The crop has been worked out and
[he llants stands of fine arc color, generally although good. small, The
are
ltd the fields are generally clean. The
[scent showers have brought the grass up
thickly, to and careful attention is needed
the keep it down. The increased heat of
past week has greatly benefitted the
[fop, ts, although In the central backward tier of cotton account coun¬ of
hte on
vigorous planting and deficient rainfall, is in
• and healthy condition. Com
plaints of lice have ceased. The plants
•ome blooming instances. and the fruit has formed in
of the state the continued In the southern portion mois
lack of
r the w i together with the excessive heat of
what. past week, has told on the crop some¬
Its condition is below the aver
po e , but no serious injury has vet re¬
sulted.
_ Com, like cotton, is rather small, but
: worked ls taseling the and silking. It is being
second time in the northern
counties and further south is being rap
% “laid by.” Some upland corn is
u, ein g “laid by” in more northerly sec
twns ! ons ’ In the central and southern sec
of the state the crop is hardly in
aceiage condition and the stando are
irregular. Occasional complaint is made
°. Nces mjury by worms, and in the drier
of the southern portion of the
|“ite u that the section leaves are it is curling in condition from drought, be
tverely a to
damaged by a continuance af
ar : weather. There is great need at the
fiesent time of a saturating raiD.
in of -he CXCe northeast " eQ t cro counties. P peaches In the is northwest ripening
•e ‘• 'i^puches «Hk. are The also excellent, abundant and the
^utbern crop i 8 in
districts, but the peaches are
^ Aem Rain is needed at once to
out. Apples and pears are les-s
wtmd a nt than peaches. Berries plen
m, are
Cr on/’ es pecially blackberries. The fruit
88 a wtl °l e ia more than an average
,
harvesting of oats is being com
northern counties. The re
. J ° quite Ut ^ etter common tLat the crop has
in? th than was expected dur
uIt? Pot»tn£ ^iy CUt Period .^ of yielding drought. Wheat
’ an * s a full crop.
Peed*?# ° 810 r s ®tting out. fairly well, but in rain good is
rondiH where Peas are
°o it is not too dir.
■if .iirwjais W
-
'via m V
is
t
Heliotrope is the favorite perfume.
Red is extensively used in millinery.
Portraits of six American women hang
in the present exhibition of the Paris
Salon.
A summer school for female stu dents
is to be established in the Eilfel To wer,
Paris.
This summer lace dresses will be worn
by many women, as they have been in
the past.
Fashion has set her foot upon the
graduating dress and kicked off every
article of lace.
The girl bachelors of New York are
mostly artists, writers, editors, doctors
and designers.
The square-toed shoes and slippers are
avoided by ladies who do not take kindly
to severe styles.
Lady Malet, the wife of Sir Edward
Malet, has a collection of 1000 pairs of
shoes of all kinds.
Satin will be worn by most brides, and
already the modistes have finished some
most exquisite gowns.
White alpaca a3 a material for dr easy
gowns has been brought to the fore by
no less an authority than Worth.
Linen cuSs have been recalled into
the ranks of fashion, and will be worn
with link buttons with tailor gowns.
It looks very much as if our young
women college graduates of the near
future will wear the “mortar board.”
A brown straw hat trimmed with blue
is about as pretty and serviceable an any¬
thing that can be selected for a child.
The woolen and flannel blazei’3 are to
the front again. They will be worn over
a muslin or wash-silk skirt and a leather
belt.
Two ladies only have obtained the de¬
gree of Mus. Doc., namely, the Princess
of Wales and Miss Annie Patterson, of
Dublin.
The Punch of Melbourne, Australia,
is edited by a women, Miss Murphy,
who is said to be both brilliant and
beautiful.
Black is still worn in preference to
colors in underwear by many American
women, and hoisery in black has the
largest sale.
Doucet, Worth, Felix and the rest of
the Parisian designers are using green in
light and tender shades in all summer
gowns and bonnets.
Abram Gaar, a wealthy manufacturer
of agricultural implements in Indiana,
gave his daughter a check for $100,000
on her wedding day.
A pretty gown for light mourning band re¬
cently seen was of white serge. A
of wide black ribbon was on the bottom
of the skirt, and the jacket was trimmed
with black ribbon.
In a recent parlor lecture which she
delivered in Chicago, Mis. Custer,widow
of the ill-fated cavalry General, said that
she was the first woman in this country
to shoot a buffalo.
Chiffon is so generally the covering for
parasols that some women who want to
have a pretty one, and who also have
skill, are covering their old parasols
themselves with the chiffon.
It may interest the extravagant young
woman of small means who sighs for
silk findings in her dress to know that
some of the very best customers of the
uptown modiste prefer cotton linings for
their street suits.
Thirteen girl graduates from Mount
Auburn (Ohio) Young Ladies’ Institute
banqueted defying in every possible under way
the omens of evil. They walked
a ladder, broke a mirror, raised umbrellas,
had thirteen waiters and caused the or¬
chestra to play thirteen pieces.
Mrs. Celia Thaxter, the poetress, is
fifty-seven years old. She is a tali, hand¬
some woman, with dark face, dark eyes
and snow white hair. Appledore, Isle of
Shoals, was her home wnen she was ten
years old, and it has been her summer
home ever since she was sixteen.
Christian Nilsson, the prima donna, is
a clever woman of business, lime, Mod
jeska, the Polish actress, plays Chopin
and speaks a half dozen languages. Patti
is very proud of her needlework, especi¬
ally of her darning. Albani, the siuger,
cultivates the domestic arts and writes
entertaining letters to her friends.
Alice M. Bacon, of New Haven, Conn.,
has for nearly ten years taught without
a salary in the Normal Scnool for In¬
dians and colored „nildren at Hampton,
besides caring for a little motherless
Japanese girl, supervising senool toe new for
Dixie tfospital and training
colored nurses, which she has founded,
and doing editorial worm on the Hamp¬
ton school paper.
Not a few wives of prominent Ameii
cans of to-day have been schooimarms.
A notable instance is that of Mrs. John
W. Mackay. Mrs. Mackay spent her
earlier years in Virginia City, Nev., as a
school teacher before she met the “Bo¬
nanza King.” Doubtless she is indebted
to that period of her life for the con¬
summate tact in her social affairs which
has made her the leader of the American
colony in Paris*
Writing on Wood.
Some persons are of the opinion that
the first writing was upon thin pieces of
wood. From their convenience this
at seems probable. Such boards were used
Romans, au early period by the Greeks and
and were frequently covered
with wax, which was. of course, more
easily written upon than the bare wood.
Where wax was used errors were readily
erased by rubbing with the blunt end of
the piece of metal which served for a
pen. To make the writing more visible
it appears that some black substance was
smeared over the surface of the white
wax and remained in the scratched
marks.—New York World.
Ancient Rules for Carving.
Our ancestors fully recognized the value
of good carving, and many were the rules
by which a carver was expected to be gov¬
erned. The ancient “Bokeof Kervyng,”
among other things, admonishes him to
touch venison only with his kuife and to
“set never on fynche, flesch, beeste ner
fovvle more than two fyngers and a
thurnbe.” Fingers lie was naturally
obliged to use, since forks were a luxury
of later date, and were not in private use
until James I’s reign. Piers Gaveston,
the favorite of Edward II, had three silver
forks for eating pears with, but this was
regarded, no doubt, as a great and special
luxury.—Kansas City Star.
The Reservoirs Dry.
New Papa—“I was glad to see you
didn’t cry at your mamma’s wedding.”
Little Girl—“No, sir; I used to cry at
mamma’s weddings, but my tears is all
used up.”
To Cleanse the System
Effectually yet gently, when costive or bil¬
ious, or when the bloo.l U impure or si uggisb,
to permanently cure habitual constipation,
to awaken the kidneys an! liver to a healthy
activity, without irritating or weakening
them, to dispel headaches, cold or fevers, use
Syrup of Figs.
A cut lemon will clean discolored brass
which can then be easily brightened by a solu
tion of ammonia and water.
If your Back Aches, or you are all worn out,
good for nothing, it is general debility.
Brown's Iron Bitters Will cure you, make you
strong, petite-tones cleanse the your liver, and give a good ap¬
nerves.
The only true way to conquer circumstances
is to be a grealer circumstance to yourself.
Catarrh Can’t be Cared
With local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or con
ititutional disease, and in order to cure it you
have to take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken internally.aud acts directly on th«
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh
by Lure is of no the quack best medicine. physi cians It in was this prescribed country
one prescription. It is
for years, and is ft regular combined
composed of the best tonics known,
with the best blood surfaces. purifiers, The acting perfect directly combi¬
»n the mucous ingredients is produces
nation of the i wo wbat
such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send
for lestimoniats free. Props., Toledo, O. _
F. J. Cheney <fr C’o.,
Sold by druecists. nrice 75c.
The Only One Kver Printed.
CAN YOU FIND THE WORD?
There is a 3-inch display advertisement in
this paper, this week, which has no two words
alike except one word. The same is true of
each new one appearing each week, from The
Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a
“Crescent” on everything they make and
publish’ Look for it, send them the name
of the word and they will return you book,
BEAUTIFUL LITH0GRAPH8 or SAMPLES FREE.
My wife has used Bradycrotine for headache
with the best imaginable J. W. results. Mashburn, I state Abbe¬ this
without solicitation.
ville, Ga. All druggists, fifty cents.
A judicious reticence is difficult to learn, but
it is one of the greatest lessons of life.
Bnown’8 Biliousness Iron Bitters and General cures Dyspepsia,Mala¬ Debility. Gives
ria aids Digestion, tones the
Strength, appetite. The best tonic for nerves— Nursing
creates weak and children.
Mothers, women
As every thread of gold is valuable, so is
every moment of time.
Who would be free from earthly ills must
buy Worth a box of Beecham’s Pills. 25 cents a box.
a
\*THRNEVER »V Hood’s I see
I Sarsaparilla
I want to bow and say
■U 1 * Thank You.’ I was
14 S badly affected with Ec
' and Scrofula
xema
ft- • Sores, covering almost
j the whole of one side of
my face,nearly to the top
of my head. Running
Mrs. Paisley. sores discharged from
PSPTT.T.A and the sores on my eyes and in
Soever!” SB
us. Amanda R Lander
Street, Newburgh, JN. Y.
HOOD’S PILLS cure all Liver stomach. Ills, jaun¬
dice, sick headache, biliousness sour
many women Menstruation; suffer from they C « don’t know J
Scant advice.
who to confide in to get proper
Don’t confide in anybody but try
Brsdfleld’s
Female Regulator
a Specific for PAINFUL, PROFUSE,
SCANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR
menstruation.
Book to “WOMAN” mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
gold by all Druggists
If you have no appetite, Indigestion, “all
A Flatulence, Sick-Ueadache, run
W d OW n” or losing flesh, take
build up the flagging energies. 25c.
gjS' {iT'nWMCL^ ggig& CO. rfflsgagiiak-stta 409 Ch—Wr .f Oi««.r*r, <-blrs* fc
*
5 ^
\ v
•\ i t]
\
COPYRIGHT 1631
There's a wide difference
between the help that’s talked of
and the help that’s guaranteed.
Which do you want, when you’re
buying medicine?
If you’re satisfied with words, you
get them Avith every bjood-purifier
but one. That one is Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Disoovery. With
that, you get a guarantee. If it
doesn’t help you, you have your
money back. On this plan, a medi¬
cine that promises help is pretty
sure to give it.
But it’s because the medicine is
different, that it’s sold differently.
It’s not like the sarsaparillas, which
are said to be good for the blood
in March, April, and May. At all
seasons and in all cases, it cures
permanently, as arising nothing else can,
all the diseases from a tor¬
pid liver or from impure blood.
It’s the best blood - purifier, and
it’s the cheapest, no matter how
many doses are offered for a dollar.
With this, you pay only for the
good you get.
Can you ask more?
‘August Flower”
Miss C. G. McClavE, School¬
teacher, 753 Park Place, Elmira, N,
Y. ‘ ‘ This Spring while away from
home teaching my first term in a
country school I was perfectly
wretched with that human agony
called dyspepsia. After dieting for
two weeks and getting no better, a
friend wrote me, suggesting The that I
take August Flower. very next
day I purchased a bottle. I am de¬
lighted to say that August Flower
helped me so that I have quite re¬
covered from my indisposition.” &
RSHqIuK Stove_polish
w?th^*?as?M, J ^KnameTs, and Paints '^‘VlVn^iant. which stain
tU ’ll^^is S in« 8un and the for no OGqr- tlu
less. Durable, consumer pays
or glass package with every purchase._
gM piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is the H
I Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. |
CATAR R H
Sold by druggists or sent by mall,
E. T. Warren, Pa.
self value mize IT and IS in for A your family DUTY your footwear money. to you get owe the by Econo¬ Shoes, your¬ pur¬ best W. L. DOUGLAS
chasing W, Xj« Douglas the best value $3 SHOE FOR
which represent asked, thousands
will for prices testily. as BENTLEMEN
XT TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. THE EE 8 T SHOE IKTHE WORLu m
ivh n» m»ni»
1 $
any other shoe ever sold at the price. Equals custom made sho*§
Ml IfiiiH Ml 4 '^A^nnTw $ 4 Hand-sewed, fine ralf shoes. The most stylish. equal
easy and durable shoes ever sold at these prices. 1 hey
W 11 2j»'o* Jp O 1 jo'Police 8 8hoef worn *byfM-raers three soled, extension and all others euge aho«* who
X. 1 ■ want a good heavy calf,
"a m i jj sh r
J wlU give more wear for tbo money than any other mako.
1 • i m J Tp,. y are mad ■ for service. The Increasing sales show that work
•V A teJSJwwQf"s-land^VoutliB’ dQ| 9 worn by the boys everywhere. *1.»S Sckool Ike most Wipes service- are
; i. , able LADIES show at th<»e^rice6 d>ejttred> M isnes made of the best J *
k Shoes for are
mrnMZ aaww ■
w, * i T Fp|tfk\ _lie ware of dealers substituting shoes witb
I out W. L. Douglas’ name and the price stamped I'olxittoat
SgX%w?or substitutions ore fraudulent nnd subject to proseci^
ASK FOR W. L. DOUGLAS’ SHOES. obtaining
^.^bL^^venoagrnt" If not for sale in you rplaeesenddir.odU, and general me*
“wrUelbrCainlogue. W. L. Pougla s, Brockton, Mat j.
!
LOVELL __ DlflWONO CYCLES con
For Ladles and Cents. Six styles Jm A .I r|
TTvin jif/cV Pneumatic Diamond Frame, Cushion Steel Drop and Forgings, Solid Tires, Steel M ■ g |
Tubing, Adjustable Ball Bearings to all running parts,
including Pedal,. Suspenaion Saddle.
Strictly HIGH GRADE in Ever y Particular.
Send 6 cents in nUrnps for oar 100-page illnttrated e»la-l
logue of Gant, K iflea, BBTQlrers, Sporting Goods, etc. |
J OH'npTlO V ELL ARMS CO., Mfrs., 147 Washington St.. BOSTON, MASS
WINSHIP MACHINE CA. CO.,
ATLANTA,
o of Cotton Gins and Cotton Presses.
Un-Packing, Down-Packing, Self-Packing, St-»el Screws,
V 4 inches and 5 inches in diameter.
Our Cotton Gin with New Patent Revolving Card
Straightens the Fibre and improves the sample so that it com¬
mands the Highest Market Price.
ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.
Gins furnished with Revolving Heads when wanted.
wane FOB CIBCULABS AND PRICES.
SssssssssS
8 Swift’s Specific S
s A Tested For All Remedy s
Blood and Skin S
s Diseases s
s s
A reliable cure for Contagious
~~ Blood Poison, Inherited Scro
s As fula and Skin Cancer. s
a tonic for delicate Women 5^
and Children it has no equal.
C? Being purely vegetable, is harm- Q
less in its effects. V#
eases A treatise mailed on free Blood application. and Skin DIs- $2
on
s Druggists SWIFT SPECIFIC Sell It. CO., s
s Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. ^ yk
SssssssssS
Eafg
9
£*/
e
[BJ
Qa
z
■
3 ,
m
BELIEVES all Stomach Distress.
REMOVES Nausea, SeDse of Fullness,
Congestion, Pain.
REVIVES Failing ENERGY.
RESTORES Normal Circulation, and
Wabms to Toe Tips.
OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St, Louis, Mo.
DR. S. C. PARSONS,
~EMALE REGULATING PILLS
Made for women and the
\ diseases peculiar to her sex.
They flow, regulate the and men
strual aro safe re¬
liable, have been sold for
years,and cure all dischargee
and inflammations of the
* womb.
Bold by druggists and
sent by mail.
P Prloo $100.
- Dr. 8. 0. Parsons, “Family
Phvsician” tells how to got well and keep well;
400 pages, profusely illustrated. For pam¬
phlets, question lists,or private information free
of charge, address with stamp,
DIt. S. C. PARSONS, Snvuniiiili, (in.
r~
• A purify the blood, arc safe and ef-S
factual. medicine Tlio known beat for general Biliousness,j fnmllyj
Const! nation. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Foni
! Breath, Headache, Mental Depression, Loss
of Painful Appetite, Digestion, Pimples, Hallow
• Complexion, Tired Feeling, and
fovery blood, symptom failure or by disease the stomach, resulting liver from or Intesti— imp ure nos
T 5to or a Persons.given
perform their proper functions. to
2 leach over-eating are benefited mail, by 1 takinga T bottle All IILE 15c. after Ad
meal. Price, by CHEMICAL gross CO. ,10 1 Spruce St. .N. Y.
• dress THE RIPANS EIGHTY profit.
• Agents Wanted! per cent
ssssastss*
KILLER.
Dtttcher’a Fly Killer Is sure death. Every sheet will
kill a quart of flies, and secure pence while yon eat,
quiet when you read and the comforts of a nap 16
the morning. Get Dutcher’s and secure best result*.
FRED'K DUTCHES. DRUG CO.,
rt. Albans, Vt.
PATENTSk&S*
A. N. U..... .... Twenty-six, '93.