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THE BOWSER TROUBLES.
Mr. Bowser’s Last Desperate Struggle
With the Bike and How It Ended
The Bowsers had just linished dinner the
other evening when the I"'.I rang and a
bicycle was left in the front hall. Mrs.
Bowser had susp< ct. d something was up.
but rather looked for some new-fangled
fire-escape than a bike. She wont out into
the hall and saw it was an old wheel, but
In good repair, and was presently joined
by Mr. Bowser, who said:
■•Yes, it’s a bike, ft belongs to Jones.
Ho was kind enough to hud it to me this
evening. I was talking with the doctoi
again this forenoon.”
"Were you talking with the doctor about
polities'.”’ quietly asked Mrs. Bowser.
“No, ma’am, I was.'l. f went to him
about my general health, ami things are ,
more serious than I anticipated.
“1 hadn’t heard that there was anything j
wrong with your g neral health.”
“Perhaps not. WI:. n the average hits- I
band finds himself breaking down he ,
doesn’t scare his wife into tits by telling •
her of it The doctor gave me a thorough :
examination, and he found about lifte. n |
things wrong vz’dh ?tc."
“And are you' yolng to cure tlsein all by
motif yhig with the bike?” sarcastically
queried Mrs. Bow ■ r.
••Mat In , jot’t foi get who you are talk
ing to! I shall t ik, c< rtain liquid remedies
prcs.-rilwd b ; ill, doctor, but for threat
ened eurvaTure of the r.plne. weak knees.
1 ’ of breath
and .vr. s. I shall rldo the
bile .”
"But you can’t ride. T.m have tried It
several tire, s, and always with disastrous I
“In one hour from the present moment,”
- , ~ . look'd it his watch, "I
own tin splialt
O„ two er 1'1! . oeeasioi'.i. just out of cu- j
.. . ■■ .■ v heel. I ,
•s. n I; id m> ■ i rki alar obfeet in view. To- i
I , .... ,i. pends upon It,
i. ,1 I will surprise you."
••1, « ] , . ! 1.1 t”, ■ 11:1011 way, and you
, ... me’" ho .id, as she turned
, v,r: f>r what? I go to sec the
. . [.."num ci, the bike. Jones
~. I ride for an hour to
..... >.:y splm . What have you got
Mrs. Bowser, bo sensible
• .. ..11'0 1” y.mr 115 I have got to ride
, .-»r ■ ■ mid. r the sod. If you wish
i,. |. ;t .■ ..Mow f you want to see me
,!.. by Inches and—and-”
■ 'you'd I t v go out and ride,” she In
t' rritpt. 1.
“Tl !'the way for a. wife to encourage
d by me in this
thin.. -d I'll live to boa. hundred years
j k v you'd be all right after I had
ch ons for two
. ‘ surprise.
J m.”
r. T...v -r r-mov<-.l his coat and vest
t eps and
. it r ■ ■■■■, ', ..nd Mrs. Bowser fol
lowed With til f. mil', camphor bottle in
t and the street was
, i - ■ r ■ 1 * ■ have a
great deal of confidence in himself.
\\ hat J wa. in aft moon,” 1
i bo got ■ wheel in position, I
... ■> , C url ’ mnt. You raise tho
left 1,. arid put your foot
on i i and t ' . .' giving a gen' le j
sprln ■ and 1 ft! ng the right foot at. the j
eamo tint • yo.i get tie proper impetus and I
g lide av. ay so.”
Rut there v.a.s no gliding. There was ;
.... . lnt» bm Q i the p.i.rt of tho i
t> ■ ■ • ■. ' ■ ■ • • mine
v tiii.h durry-d Mr. Bownr LHr middle ■
o f t reet and 1 ft the i tachine on top
of him.
I knew you couldn't do ft,” said Mrs.
Bov. er, m she removed tho wheel and
pick’d up h ; hat. Y'ou See. —”
"I sw everything!” he shouted ns Im
strugi ... up, "and .. you kick that hind
wii' ■ 1 again 1 don’t answer for tho conse-
“I or tom hi d ft'”
“Don’t d! ;n e me, woman! I rode forty
four tint' a:' Hind a. big room today, and I
1a..,w I '-.iii ride he e. .Mebbe I'd better
. now, and
. ' . autloned. "It
.... ■ B< ing
da will have to
er had int ra
caret 11 by de.gt one climbs
. ; ... . . ..ward he
w in 1 : t.. ,‘j; ;i;;d made a spring for
the . d.il ■. Tin . .nidi', ought to have been
around '. ive him,
I nt it v.. and Im m i just time to utter .
ole wild y 1 before lie thump'd the pave-
.. ■ ;■. I .■ :g wild is . bent up
nd . .; ■ eyes seeing
: .!' ! ■I. I . a ji I ■ Il p.. ins. when '
Ml. Bowser ached him aid said:
hasn’t
i... ~ j■ ■ .. \ I went to ask you a I
qm-ilou. I'd th doctor say that turn- j
■o' i. 1.• like a. ton of bricks would |
You j - <: ped ngiii me or put a stick be- I
tv. i i o sin. .'ted Mr. Bowser as
• ■ i.' ii'-i .( Im . it up. ‘’’Get away
from i.. ri get ■ rhe. yard!”
Mr.. > . - I and argued and j
v >■ '• ..i.c ji t lb.- nn. boy tamo along j
man. Can’t
-
• ou ho .v the old
■ .■ eel. I learned
it:.■: •: , r li'jw to rldo ami he’s elghty-
■ -i an. md. 1 nay. I'll
fit . ••►!:.! w’l. .1 alone or leave
!■ , ' '. ■ ■ 1 *j i' *I'Vl f *r<'' S <1 £ I’ll*-1 o j
i ’••• t. , -i Uie in take I mule was
,■
<y
o ps a a $ w
»»' '’■lk 5 * &t<r ■■ m fej i m fln '**
m AooHOo Hp \'i
M '!>
,■ , r 10
<‘ One of America s most fa- W
, mous physicians says: “Scrof- \p
via is external consumption.” '«j
Scrofulous children are often £
Beautiful children, but they $
er lack nerve force, strong bones, o
> ■ stout muscles and power to
/, resist disease. For delicate y.
F‘ children there is no remedy «
equal to ®
<? l;j
£ Scott’s Emalsion g
<e> <v
TT «.V
of Cod-liver Oil with nypo-
6) phosphites of Lime and Soda. <»
f. It fills out the skin by putting «>
c. fyood flesh beneath it. It makes
J?; the cheeks red by making rich $
blood. It creates an appetite $
'<> for food and gives the body $
i;i power enough to digest it. Be
$ sure you get SCOT'rSEmul- |
G sion. w
p* joe. «nd sr,oo ; «U druggist*. .;i>
IS SCOTT & EOWNE, Chemists, X«w York.
A
j In trying to get on up-hill. I’ll point it the
' other way.”
"Alius git on a wheel when it's pinted
down-hill.” sagely observed the boy as ho
I crossed the- street and sat down.
Mr. Bowser looked around for Mrs. Bow
ser. but she stood leaning against the fence
and had nothing to say. Ills head ached
and bls l ack ached, and lie was lame In
every joint, but he was determined. 110
waited two or three minutes and then
jumped for the saddle. He hit it just right,
and his feet also found tho pedals, and the
j machine had roiled along for ten feet. 110
J was about to whoop in exultation when
two bikists turned the corner at full speed.
Mrs. Bowser screamed, the boy yelled and
j Air. Bowser pullet! on the linos. Next mo
ment there was a great crash, three kinds
I of whoops, and three riders and three
wheels Were lying In a heap. Two of the
I riders hammered and kick'd and swore
'at tho third, and presently unt.'inuled
■ themselves and rode away. Mrs. Bowser
I and the boy went out to the heap left be
! hind and found it to consist of a broken
’ bike and an unconscious man.
"He's alive.” said the l>oy, as ho lifted
up the head and twisted it about. “Yes.
i ma’am, he’s alive, but them fellers have
i blacked both his eyes, knocked his nose out
of plumb and loosened most of his teeth.
-A v ' -B;.:'- ■ --v:" B. B
•e : -< i”' fe y. " 1
; '■ ■ I
■- ' .
-B : A ' ■ - j
C'A’>,;. i:,
'/.v <'i'r
A ’■ ”
--- l -
BOWSER TRII.S THE CURBSTONE MOUNT.
I If he's any reiashun o' yours I’d hev him
' drawed into tlm house and semi fur a doc
tor.”
And a. week later, as Mr. Bows, r still
I limped about ti e hoime, he. suddenly said
I to Mrs. 'Bowser as he was changing tho |
: frosh beef on his right eye: I
"Woman. I umt rsi ind how this whole
: thing e.ime . bout, and In a day or two
.1 want to have a talk with you on lei. .1
' matters—on legal matters concerning us,
; Mrs. Bowser!”
Jim Wns Down on Bikes.
i At the foot of a long hill on a Kentucky
i turnpike 1 came upon a f irmer at. his gat ',
i who ii.i 1 a bottle In h:s hand and who i ii I
I to me:
■ "Stranger, If yo* ar’ bound to town would
i yo’ leave this at Striker's drug stoli for in
I and tell ’em to send it out by the fast L m ■
i coinin'?”
I : aid 1 would, of course, and not'
: that the bottle smelled strongly • liniment
■ 1 asked if any one had been hurt.
“It's my ton Jim,” replied tho old man.
j “Yo’ might call It hurt, or yo’ might call
' It wreck'd fur life. Ix-astwlsi, what’s hit
■ of him is. in Che house thar' and has to be
rubbed w th liniment etery two hours."
I "Did a tree fall on him?”
i “No, sah, no tree ”
' “fell off tin barn, perhaps?”
i ”N". ■ ih. didn't git no fall 'tall, and no •
: tree fell on him. Me Jest got query, Jim !
! did."
"You mean he got dissatisfied with i
, things'.’”
i “Mcld.io I do, salt. Thar’s about a him- :
dred folks a day cum along yere on them
i bicycles, and fur a. y'ar p.a-t Jim Iris sass
i ed every one of ’em. He m ver took to the j
, bike nohow. Ono day about two weeks i
' ago. arter a feller had got oft his bike and |
1 hit Jim on th" no •, Jim sex to me:
“‘l op, tlmr’s gw ne to !>.■ ■ e.ilamlty i
| around yere this very night, and yo’J bet- !
i ter stay in the house!”
I " 'What's the ( alamlty?’ sex I.
I "'N'v.-r yo’ mind, but yo'r son Jim ar’ j
I gwim to git wen with the hull crowd j
j tonight.’
”1 d lu’t say no mo’,” continued the old I
I man, "k:-..-- Jim ar' a great hand to blow i
; around. To’rds nigh’t I seen him huntin’ j
; up a lot of rope, and soon after supp r .
; ho was mis. in’. I didn’t go out to hunt for I
him. and mebbe It was ‘J o'clock when J !
heard the raeket."
j “'What racket?’’ 1 asked.
I "Yells-sere., ms 'Uss words- whoops-
I groans and ail that, down by the foot of
| the hill. My son Jim had gone down t .r'
i and stretched a rope across the i"."l j. t
; In time fur about thirty boys and who
: was out. ridln’ to hit it. Tbej' u.i, all pi!'-I
tip in ah, ip at the foot of the hill, and
Jim wms in tho fence co’ner laughin’ to ■
spilt.”
“And they didn’t discover him?"
“Didn’t they? Well, I ivekon they did! ‘
The blamed idiot had to git out and swing :
bis hat and whoop, and two rninits later i
lie was wreck.-.1 fur life. Jt wasn't no -
jury—no pertickler Injury They jest begun
I at the top of his red head am! b" t"d him
: all to smash, and when 1 got t ar’ si: ■!
! picked tip the remains thar’ wa -.'t sk• s-Jy
1 nothin’ but locks o’ h’ar and boot heels t >
I pick up.”
i "Bait you say he is still living?”! asked.
' “Oh. y.-s. That. Is, them mangled rc-
I mains Is drawin’ breath now and thim, and
' one,- in a while tin i ar' op. a . > ■
and lookin’ around the room, but we don’t
her any hopes. I'm jest rniib:.':’ in tin
liniment, k 1 w.nt him t< ..is i ewe
: back Jong 'miff to see what an Idiot he
Imide Os hl.'s.if. Tell Strike'.' le till the
' bottle and m.ika It strong, .and f he a:<'S
: arter Jim ,vo’ kin say thar’ is no <• .am:"
to speak of, ’ci-pt that we've , "t . ne b ;
I straightened out and bo s.i ■ ms to know his
' mother!”
AN EMBARRASSING POSITION.
Jim Long is Sent to Jail When There
is No Jail and Thereon Hangs a Tale
There were half a l< :■■ u of us waiting
for the age t > resunt: Its journ aft r
■ dinner at Pete Do Borg's, wh<m a. m.in
■ came riding up on a mill" and said he l
I would like about live minutes’ talk with '
' our crowd. Be::::.;' told to stat" his ea. ,
! he said:
“Gentlemen, my mime’;. Jim Bong. M< b
be none o' you ■ v. r li- ird of im . but I'm
a r<'timed boss tli!< f. In m,\ !:m 1 In v
stole over 200 hos- but I'm out of the,
bizness fur good an 1 all. Jf I wasn't t
wouldn’t be In re today.”
“Where are you from?” asked the colo- I
nel. 'i
“I'Tom Gross Valley, sir. That’s the
THE WEEKEY CONSTITUTION ATLANTA, G A., MONDAY,NOVEMBER 22, 1897.
county scat, you know. I was sent to jail
over thar fur :i year fur stealln’ my last
boss, and I’ve got ten months yet to serve.”
“Then you’ve broke jail, eh?”
“No, sir. You see, thar' ain’t any jail
over t.lmr’ , x<- pt an dd l ouse without
doors or winders. Nobody kin be locked
up, and every prisoner has to be board
ed by the sheriff. He’s a mighty good fel
ler, the, sheriff is. but. bo can’t stand tho
expense and bother. He m. do It pleasant
fur me fur the first month, but since then
he's bin glttln’ down on me.”
“How de jou mean?” asked the colo
nel.
"Why, ho wants mo to go, ye know.
That's wl.at he’s bin doin' fur the last
four woks tryin’ to crowd me outer jail.
Only yistetday ho call' ll me a lot of bard
names and threatened to stop my grub if
J didn't go.”
“Do you mean the sheriff wants you to
escape?”
“< >f course. I'm only an expense to him,
"Then why don’t you do it?”
“That's tho trouble, sir. If 1 escape I
want to go up to San Qu.ntln, which Is
a bundrid miles away. 1 am lame and
can’t walk. If I only had a hoss I'd go
quick enough.”
“Bi." ’. ’u'vo got a horse.” said tho colo- ;
ml.
“This hors belongs to the sheriff, sir. I
I!-, .ini': much of .i boss, but he’d take !
! m.- up : .. San '..m >i:in and I kin buy him
! fur $!". ti v. i. bit to me that 1 might
I ride over and s> e. you folks.”
“And what do you want.”
“Why, Kurn•■!, I want y hi f ilers to chip
in and m.ik up them ten dollars. You sen
the siiuaii'.m, don't you? I'm sent o jail.
Til.-.-. n.i ja I. I'm . burden on th" sher
iff and li" wai.is me to eseap". but 1 don’t
v. ...it to ala lio.- s to .. ape on. I've just ,
made up my mind t • 1..: the hoss bizness i
alone. J. i! ".i.y has got to buy me a
hoss or l’\e got :o eontim r to hang around '
Illi : \all<A : .li 11. lt 111. :ll<! iff outer my ,
board. Th. slage driv. r knows all about
nr .”
drlvei- was called up. anti he said It. ;
wa-. all a.-i the man si.'i.'d. and we made
up :i. ; a i-.. - purse of j!0 and hand' d it to tho
r. form r.
“G ::: .” he sai'l, as be pock.-ted thi '■ >
ey ami made r ad.v to > .!■■ o-.i ( \', "I thank !
a. . I v !'■: iow !• li.-v. tin sheriff by es
capin’. li was a m. ..li trick t . nd m.i i
lo ia.l when t: nr' was no jail. Btr I ain’t
liearin' no gi . • ■.■ ci : ■ I kin
pass o'.'i' :he money fur this hos-. I'll sot
! out e : til" path of horn st) and travel it
fur th" balance of my davs. Gi id day. all,
.. .: j, y.,u tmly kno wi'd th. embart In’ po
, sit: >n you’ve In !■ • d me Out .if ton’d feel
■ reward'. <1 fur what you hev done."
The Woman Who Returned.
W. r":oli..l the bank; of th- R"pi:i.diean
; river to find th str- mi running d. ,-p .md
: strong, and it! nr. on a log. with a bland
' -mile on his fan., w.'< a man about fifty
A. O S old. Ile indulged it: a bro.id grin
and a chuekle a.s Wo saluted, and when ,
a ! ■ 1 the cause of his im ri imimt. he r< - |
i plied:
> “It's about tlii old woman and the hoss,
strangers.”
i “lii you mean your wife?”
I ”1 do. We was goiif ov. :• to Btwksvllle. ;
I bo:h Oil th.' aUle hr;-:, and slle V. a S lU.ld I
j and out of soils. When wo go: lure and :
' found the river bank full. I s<to her: !
“ ‘Nancy the old boss kin never take us i
i across J-l't's go up to l ! t ford.'
“ 'i.'art. !■': lord be hang. d!‘ scz she.
i “'But i ain't i> y a !n re.'
“'Then you kin stay b< .litid and I'll go i
alono.‘
“ 'You'll be drowm-d, fur sure.’
'Th.u ain't v. it< t 'miff in tile state to !
i drown m..'
. ' I argued and reasoned with her.” con- !
tm::'d the old man, “but she v..:s stiff- i
: n. ■ -kvii .md sot in h. r wiy-:. The moi, I
.. t . .: t ti r detcrmiiied slit was. and ■
♦ ■ 1 . ■
‘Wail, Nancy Smith, 1 hrven't got any :
mor.' br< ith'to .-j tire. If \<hi ale lient and i
'1 mv. r \>. mor<. bonier and deter- ■
minoder in all my life,’ s. z .she, and she j
g.vcs the .dd hoss a cut and a. lick and in I
i ho goes.
| “Ami did she make the crossing?”
[ “.\'oap. I told l i Site couldn't, and she i
l didn't.”
I “Yo iTon’t meal . ...... , w m"
“'l'n it's wha.t su ■ was. The hoss didn't :
keep his feet ■ mh ' I od righ here
a look n ;. :• . turni <1 o ■ :■■■.: over,
a nil i jest got one glimp: f the old wo-
: .i: !:. ■ t tid went
on l of sight."
"Ami mill ar.,, smiling about it!” ex
el "in. d the colon* I la gr. at indignation.
"I can't help it," replied the old man.
“.-■Te was dct- rmlmd to i:. v her way. if i
It 1-;iI d ‘ I . I told lur ..nd told her, but
she
He stopped "iH'.rt. and bi- smile faded i
awa 1 ard a moveinr nt in th.
bushes close at hard, and • v. e turn d
the old m ... si:.' I. <1 off at his b- st ,-p. .-1
I ■ 5,., m> s la: a. I ,n. -'. a.I. d. ba ie-
fiote.l wo.n in, with her v.ct g.i rm. ■u t s
c!ii.; ing to b. r lilt.- a pi ts!- r me.;,;, .prang
out . f th • scrub wi:h einn in h. r hand
and took aft." him, ami as they disatipiar
■ d m.r a rdg.. i.alf a mile away, she
was almost near enough to hit him oa the
b:. <■ k .
Murder on (lie Increase in New York.
Stare Statistics Ptove This.
Th" s.-,pcrii.tt-udi nt of tli- state prison '
has eoinpikd statistics showm;: Hi.it tho
number of executions in if.- state of New
. ' i ''...'l ,|. .
trocution law took effect in 1 K). Since that
tiim forty < xvnit ions have taken plm ..
While fi'Ho the er. ution ol the mate until
i th . . w< r< but 2:lo hanging This h an
im i .is" of mor., titan "i > p.-r e. nt in i
I year. I’< r contra. howiA er. -dnee t li" dls
( every of I! ; t.'t b'l-'s St inmen Bitt rs
: lltere l as I e:> i - immense <h. r.as. in the
number of dy: r -pt;.- who.." stomachs
h;iv< been set right and made to act like
clock work by that u .fttl r'medy. It pro
net - s.'ei'i lion of th.. , ie.ie..-'. ,m,i .
bog t: a viah;-' tn. :pp"tite for tit.- food
'.Vi a l', It ■ Ilabl. .. ,h. . lol.lmm to digest.
Malarial P eer, cons: ipation, li\er com- i
plaii'i, kair y and bin Ider trouble, ner- I
I vousm ss ami rb. uina t:sm are previ i ted
• and re.n. db d by this popular medicinal .
* agent. Takr.'i before retiring it promotes
sound ref limbing sleep. |
PAYS BETTER THAN
RAISING COTTON
Colonel Redding Addresses the Dairymen
at Macon.
SHOWED THEIR ADVANTAGES
Over the Men Who Raise Cotton at a
Cheap Rate.
Diversities of the great industry
Secretary Matthews Spoke of the
Growth of Dairying in Georgia.
News of Macon.
Constitution .Bureau, Brown House.
Macon, Ga., November 17.- The fourth an
nual convention of the Georgia. Dairymen 3
Association began her. today with •' Luge
attendance. The forenoon was given up to
preliminaries, such as addresses of welcome
and responses. Ono of the ciiief f< atures
of the morning’s programme was the
speech of ex-Govern >r \V. J. Northern who
responded to the addle. . es of welcome on !
the part of the dairymen. Governor i
Nerthen said among other things that one i
of the first things to consider in the • ffort .
to promote the dairying interests of Geor
gia was the raising of grass, lie show, d
that Georgia farmers without the slightest
trouble could raise two or three times ns
. much grass as hay as is now grown, mid ;
if they would do this the question of k cp
ing cows would be easily settled. H< ttild I
If the farmers would get them good milk :
cows and raise grass t! ") would go a 1 ne.;
way in solving the j.r dilern of bow to 1 v<-
at home, thus making their cotton crop a
clear profit.
The annual address of the pri sid.-nt,
Colonel It. J. Reddit)/, who is director of
tile Georai.t. Agricultural Bxjierimi .t is -
turn at Gritlln, was t'ie principal part <>< i
the programme for the first day of th.
meeting. Speaking on the line of dairying
versus cotton planting Colonel Redding
said:
“It would be unmanly, if not cowardly,
to strike a fellow wli> :i ho ;s down; but
wa cannot forbear In all . rrow and i har.ty
to draw something lie • comparison be
tween dairying and .■ .'*<»:; ; Hinting. L'or
purposes of tiie com;, ■: on we may con
ceive dairying to p . pr. . nted by it
chief and e. • ntl il :a tot ae . ..w, i.n i
col 'on plantim i". its fa otum the mule?
Mind you. We tu.a.li no disres ■ et to i
mule, v. hose 1 value ■- witliout <•:■.-
ptessiom It Is rather his abuse ; min his |
use that should b. the oi. . -ion of I:.. I
friendly critiei.-m. Il i. iot Hint we I .vc i
him h s, lint that w. lore ine <.jw mor.
'1 he cow represent -p, ’.:;r ss, proliti. o-... j
skiil and prosperity; the mu!, s amis f"t ,
: ■ II
ness. 7 ire iow has a rutur< a as a
past--a posterity a.- v. ll as ai. aiaesUy.
the mule is of doubtful If not dis.;,r .c.-ful ’
. l .'.. . d , 1
These Well-known al; !:.. I ; .ire t\*p. . , in a I
sens", of two stj ,'?s of larming- 't.i.ry farm- i
ing and all eott m i 1 will not ven-
ture too far m the comparison, or rather I
contrast betw. c’t two .m.mals so diverse in '
their l.abi:- They ar.- i:o; more divers' ;
1 ho'.vev' r. tii in the two kinds of f uming '
I they represent."
I Here <‘olo: "I Redding proceeded to chow j
| the advantages of a /tying, .lie showed :
bow miii-li better for the farmers of tin
state to give more attention to the cow
and les- attention to Hie mule.
lie outlined som< of the advantages of
dairying .-is follows:
1 Dairying take ■ fe-tll'ty from th'
soil than oilier bra-i le. of farming A
ton of wheat takes ; • . tit tie sol; uni
It for ' than ftfi. A ton of Littler
i i."»i ents worth f plant food from the
i soil and sells for from .t-iii) to $i!00. Com
m. nt is needless.
. 2. Butter i a i.mdi : d pr. du. t. N-'-tb-
..'ng can be mad. on the farm Ih.it will
i bring so much per pound.
But'er i. a tinis'ieii product. It Is
j ready for tli" consume, when It leaves tho
; farm.
1. Dairying brings in a oust ant Income.
I It is. not a one-crop-a ''".ir plan of revenue
G. On a dairy farm ’ ie work is better <1 -
vfded. Tin- grain harvest comes so close
to t!;e haying that it bridges ov r.
i 7. Skill and brain work : n b- t.--r pay In
da ryitig than in anv oilier b an -h f.irrn-
Ing j
x. rnf'ro Is more rncm at thp top—more «
j'“ —i h:lit ><•< it *i.t Itv ir"f tb.in at any otlwr ;
i farm jair.-ait.
9. T ike thp rountr? tbr merh nnrUtb'Tc i J |
i no other farm work so wll suited to wo
j imm ,”s dairying.
A’arfons other advnnt ti-ns vroro mirltm*'! ■
by ■ . r
; of tho most interesting <v. r presented to !
i Tu both tb •me dm- * f tho presidon* and
I <>< Vr. G. r. M.ttbow , who -iu-.r,. for tb •
i press, figures w. re nted to Uln rr »to
{ tlie grov.-th of di'rylnir in <1 or°dn with’n
■ recording to thn 000 :1 w«*’«' 1
. peopl In <'?<’oridn. *• 10 t’> - ; -m**
| census there wore ?9n.t>eo m-bdi cows, and
I the t<■* 1! number of : iiions of ndlk 'v
I '.“vH.ovp T p,, fotqi bu’tcr produce! w -
. It 'id. pnund<. T 1 ‘ " onnb d to 'SO
: hn’j; of m’lk p‘ r < ov, ” :b«■ it 1•• ijf n
j gallon j»« r cov TI ! • w<>u’d t )
I di ind:vldi’.'il in C- or:.” i twenty-eight
I gallons of nd Hr per annum, v b!« h !-•«
| then two-third <>'' a pint • dim The
j amount of be”.a,. ,g n.-oidv ]•• <
I than eight pound- p- r ■»nn«im for > h 'a
: dividual in the Mare Without :hr sm-.p)--
which « amc from other -i •t* • th : * ( db idn;il
I In <b-oredn v.onb’ have hut the tided • f ;m
| onric< p- r day. or .tust about enough to •
put on the average sized shoe of bread I
| nm-’o a day.
, Since the lost census, however, tbe»n hr ; |
I h-.‘U a gront lncrea«o ,1 d.ilrv products : n |
Georgia. Much of this Is duo to t’ - In- !
j ” v.-hudi bns be< n moused by the Ge-.r ;
j o-: . Daivyrnen’• \ rmmhi t in’i
Severn! papers wcr. r-'id this .-ftornn n
: bearing upon Inter-sting qia '-bo-' ' to th”
■ dnir ,, irmv' The cns umsinns <r P fijit of iv
• forest The r-r’y.rs forth be-’ rv nrod
i nuts will bn awarded tomorrow. There ar<*
I some -hihim
The Dairyin i n’s Last Day.
! The s.-eomi aim p, - ,l iy of the Georgia
1 Dairymen’s c< nveat 1.-n was a busy one.
Tic c. were- s, \ r: ; p . er- r- til before
tL - .iairym. ti this morci ig, ehi- 1 among
v hk-h ". as the ; 111 b\ I lon. 11. <' Al-
Mir«i, ihi. f of the .Liirv l< pa run. nt of the
I’niteil Sta'is .'jgrieultina I <l, p.ri im:it it
\\ . shiny' >n. Mr. Alvord pr-..- 1.-. Ito
show that .liiirying . -m be cirri-. 1 on quite
as successfully In G. :■ ■ :.i. as any other
: .-.at. 11: the union atal h express.■<) tile
! hop? that th.- <hrj was not far distant
when :h.r<. w nil.l b>- :i great awakening
; in this Industry i:i ti:.- stat.-.
“The Capac, .y of th South To Grew
Gr; ss." war til. till if a |:.::. r v.hi. ,1 ■
.iwakitid a gr, :t <1 il of itit.c st and t i
d'sei.rsion follow <1 !'• -;) 1 ' 11'- n .-'om good :
talks on the -itl.j - t by I‘resid ni Ib.ldim-, i
of the as.-ociation, a i.j Pr- i. .--or J iim's 1 . I
Duii i.it. ..: ti;.- . 'i;i> of aarii ultufe a:
tl '- I':iix • rsity of (orgi.t.
The tIUIIII 1 ell'ctl.m of 01111. rs took pl'iee
and r uh. ! as follows: I’resMent, It. J
Redding, of Bxp.-iim nt: »< ■ p’ id. nt. R.
I!. 1 ’ark. Holt m . s -i .iri. M. 1. .
: Huge in. of Sparta, ttet„sui"i. H- J Wing,
j of i!xp< riim nl.
I There was < onsiderabl. 1 inter, st in Ih<
: contest for prizes award. I for the b. st
dairy produ. .-. Th. exhibit.- w. :■ i.iol.
in n vacant store on th. corner of Third
and Poplar streets. Following were the i
general awards of prizes aniioune. <1:
i First, tin Bermuda dairy of Harmony |
Second, the Norcross Creamery, of Nor- |
. cr. -s.
Third, '1 he (..Grange Creamery, of Di
, Grange.
Fourth, M. 1.. Duygan, of Sparta.
| Fifth. Ho-;- diiry. of M.ieou.
Sixth, Talbotton creamery, of Talbott in. I
Sei*.'iith. Aiiili'i.-'tii dairy, of Marlitta
There was some oppo; Ilion displayed to- !
; <l:.v :o Ma. on as a sti '.able pi le f. r t. ■ j
: holding of the next annual convention of
the a.- social ion. it was originally the in- !
tention of the members to hold the n
: tugs each year in this city, but it now :
*ms that some iqipose this plan ol
I permanent me- ting place The matter was .
left, in the hands of the executive commit- ’
i tee.
BLISS SUBMITS
ANNUAL REPORT
Secretary cf the Interior Completes His
Yearly Paper.
ON INDIANS AND PENSIONS
Two Hundred Thousand Claims Are
Now Awaiting Adjudication.
THE ROLL WILL BE SWELLED $7,000,000
Cabinet Member Shows the Condition
cf the Red Man and What He
Should Have.
Washington, November 18. —Secretary of
tho Interior Bliss, in his annual report
made public tonight, submits estimates
aggregating sluG,;>:i3,4l!> for. appropriation
by congress for the fiscal year end.ng
June 30, 1899.
Discussing pensions he says 200,000 pen
sion claims are awaiting adjudication and
I it is estimated that 40 or 50 per cent of
i th. se will bo finally admitted. If they are
I rapidly adjudicat'd they will swell tho
pension roll from ?5,000,000 to $7,000,000.
Wh n, howiver, these claims are adjudi
cated and first payments made thereon,
the amount of the p nsion roll will decrease
I w ry rapidly, po. sibly to $125,000,000 or $l3O,- (
i 00(i.000 tho first year.
I Ti'. toial 1n.,!: in population of the United I
Stat'.- exclusive of the New Yo’k Indians I
' and the live civilized tribes, approximates
1 177,178, located on 177 reservations, which
contain approximately 33,404 -37 acres. Os
these, ■!.■>!.■< have accept..! alloiments of
land which a.”.gr< gate Gil, '.17 aer.s. Se. reta-
i ry Bliss : .aj ; while the opening of the
! WL'hita res. rvatlon in Oklahoma to white
settlement would greatly promo!" th" de
velopment, of that country, yet, in view
of the U - ■ ■ ■ ' “ '
affecting tb. :r rights, until there is further
legislation Im do. s not see bow It. can be
done without causing great injury and dls
tro s. To guard against tl'is rvcommenda
mado that the Dawes comrnh tlon
be authorized to investigate qmstimis as
to their rights and claims and report reu
ommendalions from speedy and just wcttlo-
I:. f< rrlng to th. work of the Dawes com- ■
mission, it is announced that, the InVestl- .
gallon of the rights of ajiplieants for e.ti- I
■zemsillp In the five milieus ii IS been prac- i
t tea Uy eoinpb t . .I, t lie commission ha - been I
preparing the rolls of citizenship of the ,
! si v ral tribes and has negotiat’d three !
| agreements.
The s i .clary siys tho five tribes have
undoub-ed'y vtolat.il in many way.-, th" '
; spirit, of their .a■: r. tH' nt - with the
United Stat.'.; und. r which the territory ..'
! now held and governed, and while i do's
j not recommend h.ir.'ii action th" - "ret. ry
j calls the. attention of the president and
I congress to the chaotic condft.on of al
; fairs of the t< rritoi y growii ■ out ■ ' t■"
several trlb< ’ m< thod of ulmin '
From to . ' whii ■ -•. by pi rrnis !
I s'on of the Iniiiati govcrnmint have settled '
' in tho territory, but : re merely tenants
by sufferance. No government for tie In |
dian territory will be satisfactory until i
congress shall provld for the establi h
meni of ;i single uniform syst' in for the ;
entire Jn.ii.an terri'.'ty that shall place nil j
ot American citizens.
Recomm, iiihiton is mad" that the period
for the allotment of lands to tin I'neotn
p.aligr. Indians be extended such time be
yond April 1, LSJB, as eoi'.gress snail J.-, in
best. If the sales of th.' t'olora Io lands
cannot immediately yield .sufficient momy
;ot- re mburs.-mci't ot the I'ii-, ha -, the gov
ernin' at to ailvar.ei! the.mm and await the
The sum of .j1,21i:.883 is now in the treasury
to the credit of the Utes fund, t. dli ng
from ll." sale of the Colorado lauds amt
in a'lill'ion there mu.-: y.t o ri.iliz.il from
tli.. ov. r ' hi to r. immir.' ■ ih« gov-
j ernmenl th ir -xpeits. ;, etc. of th- remov
| al and the ?1.-'soj«m sei . "’de from the pub
lii moil") ■ as it trust f aid.
j Such legi.-iation a.-; will eaabie tho people
I of th< I .. ed Slates to reap the benefit of
the valuable ami useful miner::! deposits in
r< eommemi'<l.
| Speedy action in sceuring pr.■ . v logisla<
I tion for the n mh:- twelfth <■< n it:-, is urg
i ed; tlic 1" K of :.'!:ie .n t fine in tin past
two or t'ir.. i' euumera: I'm.) is complained
of, and tin nee. -ity of many ’'. forms in
lite way ot lessening tli- bulk of reports
and the <. limitin' i ui of s v. ral branches of
Ir.quiri's from the Iw< 'i'll <■ nsus either by
postJionetn at or transfer to bureaus al- I
rea.ly in existence i- urged.
It. is tint • ipat J that ■" f"A the close of I
th" field S'us..n the g.'.'l" ,'ienl survey will j
have gathen 1 ■ ufllci. nt d t to the
tied are.is of the i • . i-v-.- . mbra ed in th" I
exeentix. forestry oril- cs to < liable tli" )
department to form an opinion as to popit- I
lation and impr oVium-t. ’■: ::: ■ 11: ■1- ■ I j
THEY RIDICULE IT.
| Many People Ri icule the Idea of an
Absolute Cure for Dyspepsia
and Stomach Troubles.
i RIDICULE, HOWEVER. IS NOT AR
GUMENT AND FACTS ARE
STUBBORN THINGS.
Stomach troubles are so common and In
many ea '-es so ob.'tln.ate to cure that peo>>b» ,
are apt to look with suspicion on any rem- .
edy < 1... .niing to b" a radical, permanent
cure for dysp'-p: a and indtg'stioi) Many :
such pride th. inselx . s on their acuteness .
in it. v. r b< ng humbugged, especially on t
medicines.
•I",;.; f. of being hitmbtigm-I may lie.
carried too far. so far. in fact, that many
persoi . uff« r sot y< irs with xvi ak dig. s- I
tieu rath' r than risk a little time ami |
moie-y in faithfully t< sting the claims ot .
■i pt*, pfir i'lo'i so reliable and unixcrs.i-ll.x !
! US d as Stuart's D.vsp. ps: i Tab! Us.
- Dyspepsi Tablet • ' ■
|. differ, tit in otie important r. sp.-ct from [
i orda'arv mopt'b t.o) medicines for tho
. on that they are not a seer t pat. nt '
! nt.-dii ine. no s. eret is made of the.r ingre- :
dients, but analysis •. hows th. m to eon- I
tain ilte n.itui J digestive f. rm nt<. pure
as< ptic o. p.- in, the dig'i xtivi ai Ids, ' Jolden
S. al, bismuth, hydrastis and mix. They arc .
not cathartie, neither do th. ) .-t power-
fully .hi any organ, but th. y cure indiges
tion on ’ll. eomrnoit sense olan ol dig .ng
|.,od < it"U promptly, iboi'migbly h.-
■ ... . ■. m nt, sour and
cause the ml < tli f. This the only seci t
Cnthait:. pills mv r l.av. and never can
' cut'" imligi : ;'• m and stomach troubb ■; be
,'..US" th. y ■ . Plirely upon th" now, Is.
, ■ ile trouble ift really in t he
D; ■ ia Tai lets, ■'■ fter
meal;:, digest th" food. That is all tliere is
t 0 It J >od not d '■ dorha f di ' lis
palpitation of tin- heart. Io of tlesh and
1 ~! , p..|iie, .'Hid mat.,', otii. t- troubles whiell :
ar.- often ealli d by some other name.
’Phej an sold b di ts everyxvh< re
i at cents per p tekagc. Address Stun t .
' Co., Marshall, Mich., tor book ou stomach I
diseases or ask your druggist for it. j
IW EVERY SEMSE OFWOKE?? W.
Are You Bearing a Secret Burden Because
, of Sexual Weakness.
IF YOU ARE, THEN ACCEPT THIS
MOHertgWM
, A COURSE OF MEDBCINE SENT ABSO’-UTELY Jj <
Every rnnn Hiifferlng from tho effects of youthful Y l : aiii"sioiis. and all
BFmA h ANI» Vfooa. Promuturo l>erm.e, eos . Mai I, .i. ?.X
Biuease. unit Weakm-se .of Maa. from whtitever ctiysc, \ 'rlntbo. G vein'trouble, with#
8h"I the fam.ai’ VHUCIt A Art’ US'V’> K. .’f « h«'. •;-J , a.r'liolne of mich
contH jnr poFtpyo and parking, and our . a» < H" I >f trentiocut for
Btren/rtli nr. your < uho johv rpfjiiro. Wetsrnd it 1 to ,nf n> ‘ Unit praise our
Lost Mnnhond S-> Quackeiy <»r O. D- F rnud. W- hr./, ho . -nn ka/O
honornbht, libc rni hiisin< !*p methods, hs well ns our rewar/.ablc cuivs.
bathed Olbera. Failure impossible by our method.
IT COSTS YOW WOTWiNG TO TRY BT a
Thousands of weak moi' who have become 'lisconro ied .Mt- r Sjp-T" ivc'dn'our MtitUl.
roKtored to Ili'tilib and Perfect q.'.nh'.'.'l whhlu a v<-rv 0" 1 f .
, Frocriulinatiou id dangerous. Do not neglect your case. VV rile us today in strict
PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE. 1976 Masonic >Lu» __
the. reserves and tho distribution of the
forest and agricultural lands.
Coneernflug Alaska. Secretary Bliss says
existing conditions demand a radical change
In the laws relating thereto ann hu recom
i mends that tho public land laws be extend-
I cd to the district.; that additional land of-
I flees be created and appropriations are to
* carry them into effect: that the granting
: of rights of vay for railroad, telogra.plt
‘ and telephone lines and the construction of
' roads and trails be spe.-itieallv ati:horlZ"d;
' that provision be ma.de fir the Incorpora
! tion of muuicitrilitlos providing for the
. holding of electioiis. detining qualifications
■ for voting, and giving such powers as are
I urg d and i-xen-ised by municipalities els"-
| where; that the legal and polltic.il status
: of the native pop lotion wh • h Is in doubt
bo defined: th i! dt.zemdiip be extended io I
the Metlakahtla Indians who emigrated :
1 rom British Colombia and, under aiillior- '
ity of an act of eongr.'.'s approv'd March I
3. 1891, now o.'iup.v Annette ir’and; that :
complete terr t .rial government be author- !
iz'-d and est ablfslii < 1 n ta- I
t ion in cm"!'.' io ,' r: * ■ t'd.
Work on the Nicaragua, canal In still sus
pended and the eompanj reports liabilities I
consisting of tho amounts du... und.-r
the concessions to the company of sG,ico
of bonds and not exceeding SIOOJi<K) cash Ila i
bllltles outstanding unpaid; a ts, mitts.al !
capital stock, $.318 of the first mortgage I
bonds and the 2,120 shares of capital stock, .
received in liquidation, tho concessions,
right.-, privileges, fra.nehlses, etc., wild"
which it now owns, equipments, lands, ra 11- ,
wa;.:'. supplies atul other property In Con- I
i tr.ii An: r<:i including the. land between I
! Hie lake and th" I’.ieltic.
j;• ■'omni, tidu ' ions are submitted for sop- !
j ara’e appropria'iom; for the civil service I
. • nmi ion to be expended under Its own ■
I supervision; Hint Indian agents be held r— ;
1 sponsible on their official bonds for all
1 funds in their custody, the law to apply
i to army odieers a,s well as civilians, and
i that when ibslrod the United States pi-"- i
I x ide such bond ; for army officers acting as
Italian agents.
Appropriations for tho needs of troops .
Stationed in \ > llowstone Bark and tho re- I
I pairs of roads and bridges there Is in- I
eluded.
Jury Acquits Walter O'Quinn.
With a . hout that was In- ird a block J
; axvay, toe vet.l At of not guilty In the
: c.i ■ of li'Quinia eharae.i with the murder
!of I’o'llc" tnan Bonder, of Atlanta, was an-
I noimo. ,| Wednesday morning.
Tlte jury had b it ..ut only thirty-two
1 and on. -half minutes when a. knock on the
' door i ailed the bailiff to tho room and
: ma.|< th" people in the courtroom crane
their Peeks.
The Ixilliff's admonition that all keep
; quiet and sit down had little effect upon
tie* eager throng lh.it "rowdul Into the
courtroom from < very door. The building
was pack' .l to the I . t s at iti the galb :y
and a. murmur of suppress, d ext iti-ment
:..mid.-I above ta. tread o. .lie juitts as
■ they talked front the juryroam into tho
I courti'!. tn on.l took their seats.
I “Read the verdict, Mr. Hill," said Judge
■ Ct. tali. r.
;-.ii ’.tot- Hill stepped forw >r.l ami re
nt land of Mr. F.
M. i' .u rar. who had been selecte l tori man
•'We, 'O. jury, find t'ac def ntd tat, Waller
| O'Qultin, not guilty.” read no s >li-itor.
| i:., h .- never been etptaled before in the
j coiirtfoom. Ft m t n ga 11 I rom th' ».tt
:an dfrom cv. ry part of Hie big room . : w; II
; ed th cheer, drowning tl.e heavy raps ot
.I. ', t’at ■ gavel, . ; iiindlii high
| and loud above the bailiff':-; voice.
<> <yt.tin's fr. ttds th'-ii rttslied to him .md
I < ong'ra I itlated him upon h:s via 1-" '■•>•
I 11,. V.',. ; ec.ll and < alm. He •' ’id he u"1
I not (.'reamed of my other verdict than th"
■ , :wi ich had just been found.
“It could not have li ea ot her wi.-:'. ' .-a..1
O'Qtbtin. “1 urn innocent, and I k’l'-w taat.
.if tl.e tittlb w told I t mild lx' a< quill. .1
! I b:,v. had )"■ !'■ if 11 f! “ 'A' l ”
ami now n:v triends am! tit ■ public Know
i what I have known all the _t!me.”
Tri-Stnte Press Meeting'.
Km-, ka iSpHm"', Ark.. Novcn b.T 37.-- All
I tile officials of tile state press ai'i-Oi I'tt'.ons
of Missouri, T x.'is atid Arkans is rm-t in
I i-.mlet' tiee here today, ami ti' ll' a.l'’p"-d
th,, pro; •: < d plan to hold a J ■ " n 1
| of all three states lit.re. May l. i.li. 2'ith and
i i'hc regular bu.-im-'s meetings of each
I state will be held in separate halls and a
i ji.ir.t pro ".: .:mme carried "Ut In the audi
l tort'.im. which lias u seating capaettj ot
’"'The tri-state il,ff . 4 \UrmLT?f'nmv'-
p p, ’ southwest ‘
Fox Hunting in Kentncliy.
Cynthlna. Ky.. Nm.mbcr 17 -The annual
hmm.l trials ot the National Fox Hunters’
I Assoc! itlon .-ire in full swing, though this,
th- first day, was barren ’' r ‘ ...
■ ; i!,i ' 1 * ~1 - l ;:r-mi r/.y wer.. x: i
light.* Conditions for scent seemed perf.-ct |
a betmt mc.rmt.g tor hx 11 t'L- I
‘ ImmTs |
. iA the derby worked industriously |
I shortly after m ■ "tv t'm .nt ua -o- ,
I red ..If tor the . ./.ddle ■
been m arly <• ght h*»j' ••' b “ •
A Preacher's Discovery.
$ ■ ■ .... ' v ■
. ; ' ". .'a T;,..?
t! 1 ti 'ltm o' _
“Among the Ozarks.”
Tho Land of Big R d Applt I an at- '
. tractive an.! int Testing I k, with vn ws ot
S( „th Mis tom 1 scent ry. It pertains to fru t
, ~.1,,.' in that t-.r. it fruit l-lt of Atm": -a.
5/uX;"
I trmt r nnd horn ’k r lo tklng for a 'arm
.., ,i a i ome M tilt d fn ■■. Yd iress J. E.
i.o, Kwood, Kan.-a- chy. do.
Kalamaz.'o. Mich.. Is f moils for celery,
g. . M. 'n a Mela ine < '<•. advertisement
i on page
I
Will Mine Coal by Machinery.
f'ii.t 11 a io. a. Tenn.. N 'V. mb. r It.. The •
operators at the Cross Mountain < >al ni
in the J.-ilieo region . )■• pr. parin'.: t<» put '
, in <Tetri ■! apparatus for mining coal, an.l
i have notitied the men that they w 11 then i
only ■ paid one-halt the present pt ice fm- •
loading th" eo.il.
Ag. ral strike, the men say. will follow i
■ Imm -.1: ttely aftxT the introduction ol uio
j machinery. . , |
SIOO To Any Man.
WILL PAY 5100 FOR ANY CASH!
I “
j Os Weakness In Men They Trent amt
Fall to Cure.
J An Omaha company places for tho first
true la lot" the public :• medical treat
. na tit forth. '■ ire of I.' Uilaliiy, Nervous
and f. -'t il W< kties-- and Hestoration _"f
I.ifo For".* In old :ml yo ■? ~ men. .--io
worn-out French remedy; contains no phos
plii r ni*- or I.armful thugs It 1 • v.ouder-
ful Tr atment magical In Its effects pos-
I Hive ia its cure. Al! reader': who at" suf-
i f. :i' rom xv. I *!' II).: b. ich t.- their
■ life, 11>:that m.iuial and physical suf-
I j-, . . r t > I. st M .n'c'O'l, i'f.il'l
; write to th, STATH 'MLIDICAD COMFA
;. i . .n ■ Build . Omaha,
i i\', b., fl I'm ' will .-. ml ;>ou ab: olttlely
I j • t;; !■’ a valu.il'le pap.-r on the se dl<, i.-es,
i . I: v.. or." a . r their i rul,'. di .1
X
. lost ,n of t cure tre being restoi id
i i 11 . •;) .i ]>« rr< <•: coinliiion.
VI t betaken
I ;?t uml< r their <r.*”l ion.u or th
wl' nJ f:ir - rml bui»l hills to all
1 v.'hi') p- ; »’< r to u,o th ’i«.’ for treatment if
It to
bi,. ji.tv’ no l’'r«l ‘ut t I«»ns; I'reo
(’li’-, ; b’i< • S.UIItH .<n L. C) j>. Like. '1 h"\ r
, x/n •! ” they {tent ->r r« fund every dol-j
]ir or ihc’.r < h.”’ • s in iy he deposited Ini
■
■■ • ' ■ ■ ■■■
i V’ ■' " "■ . .
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mo:,i'.- .'ln t wo rum a . ' ,■.) V; Iml
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