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\V l- f .1 Wr.s l . obihited.
It in; !;■ - the -c.-eut p > • lation smile
to r< ad t. e ac" nts which have come
down to i:s ca.'u -m-tiing the prejudices
\v i ; merly cut erta iued
a* 1 st c: r. r tides which are of
ever ./I mption.
said that when coal
was . t used in lie. c 1 U; * prejudice
agnttb ’ t - the house
of com a iOlK m ^ 'ng to pro
huh i t > two of the Tv - ous” fuel.
A royal pi* elar.iatl n icing faih.d to
abate the nubance, a <- amission was
is d to ascertain who bunted coal
5 n Bhin the city t f Loudon and its ncigh
burhood, to puui. !i them hy force for
IP.> fuvt. ofrenso a::d by the demolition
of their fu:-.. . i! they persisted in
transgiv-sing. -1 la w was dually pass
CM 1' ranking it a capital ol.onse to burn
Co:'. I m the city and only permitting B
to 1 n ed by f; in the vicinity. it
5 * ,-tn.t d that uu»-ng the records in t •
T< vv<*r of I.oudoo a document was
found accordin * which a man was
la need iu tiie L ;i; ;i Howard I. for no
c her crime than having Been caught
burning CO: a!. It took three centuries
to entirely efface the prejudice.
AntUiniiy of Plnyt;»K Curd*.
The game of cards was first played
in the (ust and - to have had a
military e > itrin. Cards were introduced
m A la into Europe at the time of
e crusades and were first used by
i :■< romai eers to foretell fortunes. They
soon became a popular amusement iu
1 1: - south of Enron", wh re tlu* Sara
CO i and Mo r taught the people si
l,f m. :z d card playing si c.
e continent. The s
i rh :i the fa a
t: 1 i.. was fond of
the a pin yet ;h Lis eonrt
iers.
After \\ t *, •yr the man
r.f if u> ■ extensive,
but d f ^ :eu card play
hr ■verai of the
Cel states and hy tli • English gov
eminent on "count r.f the supposed
Immoral tendency. I fore the era of
pa or card in the orient wore made
of ivory, papyrus and canvas, loss fre
q !:tly of the precious metals and
quite commonly of wood.
For a Very Good Benson.
“1 tojd him I would make him eat his
T. nnh d rinred Mr. Beech-wood hotly,
t ;c nking of a quarrel lie had had with
Mr. Bru hton. “He has been telling
things about me that are rank un
truths.'*
•TIow foolishly men talk to one an¬
other I” commented Mrs. Beecbwood
p’acidly.
“What do you monn?" demanded her
hcsi and. “Op you intend to insinuate
that nu n talk to each other more fool¬
ishly than women chatter?”
“Of course I do,” the lady went on
imp.'rturbably. “Now, women neve?
try to make each other cat their words,
no matter Low angry they may be.”
“Certainly nut,” retorted Mr. Beech
wood. “and for a very good reason too.”
“What reason?” she demanded.
"Because their digestive apparatus is
inferior to their vocabulary.” — Pitts¬
burg Chronic le-Telegruph.
Why Water Won't Fry.
Why crau , we fry in water? Bo
oar o w. Ill* can only be heated to the
1 i iling p Lnt, -12 degrees, and any nd
diiicmil heat does not increase its tern
p,' rature. Two hundred and twejve de
; '( i. of heat will not brown the sur
f, e of anything, l nt, on the contrary,
can he made much hotter, the tempera¬
ture depending' on the kind. There is u
h on here for the economical house¬
wife. Don't stuff the stove with fuel
when the vegetables, meat, etc., are
already boiling - . They cook i:o faster
because of the increase of heat.
A mi;<> in n .Tenet.
TIkhv is a sior.v told of a French serv¬
ant v, ho was shown a priceless jewel
hy a great duke.
“Tin;uk you, my lord duke,” said the
man of deuce, “for allowing me to
share with you the possession of so
great a treasure.”
“In what way?” said the duke.
“Why, your grace can do uo more
than look at it. and you have allowed
me to do the same.” — All the Year
Bound.
Living; I.il;e n Safaso.
Civilized j eonlo will he shocked at
the advice cf an English physician to
a wealthy patient to live like a savage
to bo cured. Savages, it may be re¬
called. do net belong to clubs, have no
a : i trade .■ •mhhuukm*, run no poiit
leal campaigns and so reserve some vi
lality and nerve force for purely living
purposes, uaitiuioiv Amorioau.
Foolish.
Robert Lowe, afterward Lord Slier
brook, once saw a deaf member of par
l ament tryh g his best to catch with
his ear trumpet the words of an ex¬
tremely dull speech. “Just look at that
foolish man." said Lowe, “throwing
away Ins natural advantages.”
No Deferred Payment*.
“Is your daughter learning to plav by
note?”
“Certainly not.” answered Mrs. Cuirv
rex a little Indignantly. “We pay cash
for every lesson. The idea: - '—Wash
tflgtou Star.
WEEKLY - BANKER-
\ QUIGG & STILL
[ijmfc :r {jealErs ar?d l^arzhoiisErnen.
3IateriaI of till Kinds.
Brick, Lime, Cement.
We
Will weigh cotton this season and will do
f .a-— ; S~~ our utmost to give thorough satisfaction. Bring
<■!*—
us yonr COTTON.
If you need any kind of build¬
ing material it will be to your
advantage to see us.
Yours To SERVE 1
Quigg and Still
uuuuuuauuauuuuuuuuuiau im
A Horse! A Horse!
I now have my second lot of horses this season and will
bo j (leased to have you examine them.
If vot want a good horse I have it and will sell it to yon
CHEAP.
You will be pleased with the stock
I handle.
My aim is to give sst'sfaction and full value for }oui
j
money. See me before you buy stock.
I. L. LANGLEY.
%
non vims s eiiti we
BUTLER BROTHERS Proprietor
MANUFACTURERS AND FINISHERS OF
Itallaam, Vermoot and Geor=
gia Marble.
Moinimeiits and gravestones.
I- 1 OFKVERV DESCRIPTION
W. V. Almaitd, Agent,
CONYERS, Ga.
Conyers Public Schools I
fall '
1
ed sirigl Secits and DesKs. JSSSpaSSS TL|© building heated
0
4 , TOT-i , f^OLl t . fcy St0GTT). ,
11 ]
Tt’ie followinq excellent corps of teachers will be
in charge. Viz; Principal.
.I'iKIG’. M. ILIETCItElR. Supt. and
MBS- JH, E, AHBEMSOK, Asst.
MBS, lTLa,ir M- MART 1 S < (
Mass -pjiU r:k:i b lasas a
MISSS 2 ESS 3 E M 3 I-TCHESOB it
MISS JDS 1 BPHINE TOIBIU “
Parents having children to educate will do well to investigate
our school Tuition nr the Primary and Crammer gra.les free to
resident pupils.
; i; i ; i':,; t;u:';,i,iii‘;;i^i' ;! - ■: 1 .....
9 »o Drops
t
' *
s p
hi i-fnmB - ■ t
; ; =*== :
-:
MflT's;r:Hmw
ij !! I AVcgdabie PreparationfarAs
|!| slmilatmg theFoodandKcgula- Bowels of
ting the 5 tomachs end
ft
Promoles Rest.Contains Digeslion,Cheerful¬ neither
ness and
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
Kot'Xaucotic.
Jicctpe of Old-Dr SAMUEL PITCHER
Punythn Seal'
yitx. Senna *
IiorhetU Solti -
AmatSeed -
Psppertrdnt fit CarwrutteSoda - ,
*
JiZnn-Sepd- Ctrairitd -
MliUerjf/veii Srynr flavor.
Aperfecl Sour Remedy Stomach,Diarrhoea for Constipa¬
tion ,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish¬
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature oF
NEW YORK.
ul. .......Ills ,,IU
r) I»..s,S- r ,I.MS
: EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
-
Lvtr—
Vf.,,
a n i psnligl
Having a beautiful line
NEW an I seasonable
aiiwiiii
I cordially invite the
Ladies of this and other
Counties to cal 1 at my
store.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 11,12 1801.
And inspect the openin'? display
RESPECTFc;j .if ,V,
Hiss Ammle Ragland.
9%W
dtn FALL ISfll.
This is the handsomest line of millinery we ’ u:n e ever
shown and we will be more than pleased to show } 011
xh. Beautiful Hats We Hay. *
Stock WWvvaa
.
xiiake VOU prices that will _ sa” e
J
you money.
We have a stock of hats that must please alL mef
Miss McCowen, an experienced and artistic trim
is with me this season and will strive to please an.
Be sure to visit us.
Ji(m £ena Stihop.
Porjnfants and CLiu ^
The Kind You ^
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature ft
of
%
CO
r For Ora
Thirty Teats
CASTORH
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY,