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Volume LXttl. ] SonTHRRN Recorder • • ‘ ‘1819.[consolidated 1872 Milledgeville, Ga., August 1(>, 1892.
Editorial Glimpses and Clippings.
DEMOCRACY'S RALLY.
“ , Thk Battle Cry Raised With
-The Champion" the only l t [ Victorious Enthusiasm.
Party daily paper in Kansas n
suspended.
The Georgia State Alliance will
meet in annual conclave at waines
ville on the 17th of August.
The cholera is increasing all tlirou
On last Tuesday night the cam
paign was opened in Atlanta with an
enthusiastic gathering of Democrats
from all over the State. There lias
been no such gathering in the State’s
Capital since the days of Toombs,
Ru« fa and reports show thousands Stephens ami Hill. It was estimated
Ktusia, an l I I .... ,i. ..ti.s that 10.( 00 sterhni» ilonim.rnts u.u
of new cases and over 4,107 deaths.
Tint annual exodus to Europe is
in full blase. At New York on a
recent Wednesday the departures
aggregated 0,000.
Marshal Lee Hull, ol Parrot, in 1 er-
rell countv, was biutally murdered
Saturday night by a negro excursion
ist, who made 1)is escape.
Tlie largest farm in the world is
said to be in Louisiana. It is one
hundred by twenty live miles, and
embraces 1,000.000 acres, it costs
§10.000 to fence it.
j. B. Crane of Newnan lias received
that 10.000 sterling democrats were
present.
Chairman Atkinson, of the State
committee, called the meeting to or
der in a stirring speech, in which he
dwelt on the tariff reform policy of
ttie party, and dealt the Third party
some vigorous blows. Col. Atkinson’s
reference to ex-President Cleveland
and his administration was loudly
cheered.
GORDOX THK FIRST SPKAKKR.
Senator Gordon was the fust
speaker introduced. The General
looked much paler than the last time
lie faced ail audience in Atlanta, but
he spoke with his old time fervor.
He began by saying that the duty
>f every patriotic Georgian was to
hie for the condition of the country,
but had always been opposed to such
laws. The tariff system, he claimed,
was responsible for the condition of
the farmers. It is not a financial
question. Repeal the tariff laws and
there will be more money. Without
any new schemes an alteration of
the tariff law will give more morey.
it was a system that took money out j
of the country and impoverished the
people. Applying the effect of the
tariff on the south, Speaker Crisp
asked what good it would do if there
was §40 per capita in Massachusetts
and $25 per capita In Georgia. The
system of tariff revenue took money
out of the south and the governmen
tal system of expenditure does not
bring it back. If the tariff was re
duced one half $!),0U0,000 every year
would be left in Georgia that now
goes out. The money distributed by
tee government is in the north.
GEORGIA'S _ DEMOCRACY. 1
Leaders of the Hosts Named By
The People,
Numbeb 7.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
OLD STATE OFFICERS
From Governor Down Renomina- j
TKD HY ACCIiAMATION,
Joe Terrell of Merriwether Succeeds j
Mr. Little as Attorney-General—
The Platform and the Elec
tors and Committees.
The men who are to ]pad Georgia
Democracy to victory in the ap
proaching grapple with the Third
. Party were selected by one of the
through pensions, the army and navy most notable state conventions in tin?
and other channels. The tariff robbed | history of tlm state on Wednesday,
au offer offer 15,000 from a Cincinnati a jjj j n t] le defeat of the Republican
firm for his patent oil filter. It ij
valuable invention, however, and Mr, j
Crane will probably look a little far
ther before accepting this or any
any other similar offer.
It is reported that K. II. Campbell,
of Madison, Ga., has thirty acres of
land planted in lintless cotton. 1 lie
seed of which there will be about 4,OhO
bushels, is the main feature Mr.
Campbell is after, and be proposes
selling them to farmers tbrougout the
south.
Congressman Tlios. E..Watsou re
turned to bis home at Thomson last
Wednesday. 'He was greeted by
2,000 people, lie was carried from
the train to a carriage. Which was
in waiting upon the shoulders of a
naif dozen men. He made an address
two hours in length in which lie out
lined the policy or the Third party
campaign in Georgia.
If the cotton farmers make as
much cotton this year as they did
last year they have more trouble
ahead of them. The world’s supply
of American cotton at the close of
last week was '.170,000 bales more
than it was a year ago an l 1,772,000
more than it was two years ago at
the same time. Blessed will he be,
at any rate, who has full grain crops
and smokehouses next fall.
The Griffin Manufacturing Com
pany is about fo change its mill to
all colored goods. It is now opera
ting 5,000 spindles and 170 looms in
file manufacture of stripes, plaids,
ticking, sheeting and shirting. A
i ecent addition to this factory is a
one-story brick dye house 40x100
feet fitted up with new and im
proved machinery for adopting the
long chain system of dyeing.
Griffin Call: Deputy Collector I).
S. Muse informs us that up to date
there are just 100 registered fruit
distilleries in 1 i is division with
more to hear from. This looks as if
not all the fruit crop hud been
shipped. Meriwether county heads
tin* list with Slldistileries. Pike comes
next wiililt, Butts follows with 10,
Spalding 11, Monroe, 11, Upson 10,
Talbot", Harris 0 and Crawford ,5.
Peach and honey will be plentiful
about election time.
The Philadelphia Record suspects
that the Republican party will not
he. eafter profess such moderation in
regard to tiie force bill. So long as
the republicans indulged the hope
that the third party wotnd give
them some electoral Votes in the
south, they touched the force Dill
gingerly. “But. Alabama has disM-
ftjpied tlie rainbow in the south.
w ‘Worth, till t he end of the cam-
A> there will be no attempt to
r -guise the party purposes concern
ing the force bill. President Har
rison lias been relieved of all neces-
ity for temporizing with or evading
tile question.’’
In concluding an oloqueut speech
at Lerzelia, defending Democracy
against charges brought liv the
third party, Hon. ,J. c. o. Riack
said:
There is no good reason why we
should now be divided. It is the
folly of madness to Undertake to
unite the South and the West while
at the same time digging a deep
yawning chasm here at home. It
is worse than madness to undertake
to grasp in friendly embrace tlie
untried and unreliable leaders in
the West with tlie one hand while
Die other hand is stretched forth
strike down our own neighbors
and brothers at home. Confidently
“Mauling to the record when fairly
'uisidered to vindicate the detno-
partv. He said tlie spectacle of Geor
gia Democrats turning their backs
upon tlie party which they had so
often followed to victory was melan
choly indeed. The men and women
of tlie South were more interested iu
following the life of the Democratic
party than those of any other sec
tion. Senator Gordon addressed him
self directly to every third party sin
ner and pleaded with them to re
nounce their efforts to destroy tlie
democracy. He says the wayward
brethren weie led astray by their cry
for financial relief and be ridiculed
tlie sub-treasury plan He contended
that if the government could lend
money at 2 per cent, simply by put
ting printing presses to work, why
not leud it at no per cent?
He pictured the army of office
holders and tlie absurdities of lending
money to 10,000,000 land owners and
also the policy of tlie railroad plank
on the People's party platform.
()f tlie silver question the senator
said it made no difference to Georgia
whether the silver mines of tlie west
received $1 for 70 cents of silver, but
why not authorize the gold mines of
Georgia to sell 70 cents of gold for
$1. He was for free coinage and
hoped to see a bill passed. He re
commended that tiie financial ques
tion be left with the state legisla
tures, and the establishment of a state
bunking system on a legitimate basis.
Gen. Gordon compared tiie doctrine
of tlie third oarty instigators to tlie
intrigue of tlie reign of terror. He
also arraigned tlie third party favor
ites for the edict issued, prohib tiug
even ex-confederate soldiers from
meeting in annual reunions.
the many, lie said, for the benefit of j
the few. lie said Carnegie could
have his castle in Wales while his
workmen were on a strike in Penn
sylvania.
THK THIRD PARTY.
Of the Third party be said they
the 10th.
Governor William J. Northen of
Hancock county will lead tlie vaii,
and his aides will be:
For secretary of state—Gen, Phil.
Cook of Lee county.
For comptroler General—Win. A.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
would not accept unything offered, i Wright of Fulton county
If the Democrats were to accept their .
scheme they would repudiate it be-1
cause it would destroy their object to j
get into office. The tariff, be said, j
was indirect. If it were direct it
could not remain on the statute hooks i
a day. He showed that the average \
purchaser pays about $10 in tax on j
the $15 wortli of goods. He also
showed the injustice of the law which
M.
For Treasurer- R. U. Hardeman
of Newton county.
For attorney general—Jos
Terrell of Merriwether county.
For commissioner of Agriculture-—
LI. T. Nisbet of Cobb county.
The democratic nominees for
presidential electors are Hon. Joe
James of Douglas county and Hon.
Wm. T. Guerry of.Richmond conn-
provided for a return of the tax paid j ty.
on tin by sucli concerns as the Stand | In tlie various districts the follow
ard Oil Company, while the small ing electors were chosen by the va-
consumer pays the full tax. On salt, rious delegations,
he said, the fishermen of the coast of First District —Alfred Herrington,
Maine could get. a rebate of tariff by elector; 1). 11 Grover, alternate; J.
putting it on fish, while the farmer A. Brannan and l'. P. Wade, coin-
who uses salt to pack bis hogs giustj initteemen.
pay full price, tax and all. After the
tariff Congressman Crisp took up the
record of the Democratic party as the
defender of the people's rights, and
said it was just now getting in a posi
tion to do something. In conclusion,
he said ex-President Cleveland would
lie elected. This lie judged from con
versation with sagacious politicians
in New York and Indiana. Tlie only
hope the republicans have is in divis
ion in the south.
BLACK TELLS WHY HK IS A DEMOCRAT.
lion. J. C. C. Black, of Augusta,
was received by applause that was
repeated when Chairman Atkinson
supplemented his introduction by
saying that, he wastlie next Congress
man from the Tenth district, Col/
Black said he was a better democrat
to-dav than he had ever been because
the danger of tin* times demanded
more unflinching devotion than have
ever been requited of him since
reconstruction. He was a democrat
because he was a Georgian, a democrat
because lie was a southerner. He
was a southerner because lie was an
American citizen.
Col. Black did not go into a detailed
argument of the day, but made an
| eloquent appeal for the maintenance
i of the party organization.
LIVINGSTON’S SPEECH.
Following Col. Black, Congress
man Livingston was introduced. He j
discussed the situation from tlie
standpoint of ‘•facts.’’ He defended
the Democratic party on its record
and handled the ptoposed policy of
the People’s party in a way that
showed tlie utter demagoguery of.
the movement.
Congressman Moses took up the
Third party and handled it in a most
vigorous fashion. In closing Mr.
Moses said he would never vote to
take a dollar out of tlie pockets of
southern soldiers to pay a pension to
union soldiers, and in dealing with
Tom Watson lie quoted the immortal
words of Ben Hill: “He who serves
his country serves everything, and all
things being served will live to bless
him. But be who lets bis country
die, lets all things die, and dying will
curse him.”
Congressman Moses was followed
by Hon. H. L. Anthony, ot Texas, the
successor of Representative Mills in
congress. Mr. Anthony received an
ovation.
CRISP MAKES A STRONG SPEECH.
Gov. Northen introduced Congress
man Crisp. He said the people were
iu distress because for twenty-five
years these priucip es bad ueen train-
pled under foot by tlie party
power
She Was a Real Lady.
True courtesy has been called the
'•beauty of the heart.” And it is
not the especial property of any
ciass, but all can show it, from the
cultured millionaire to the untutored
street gamin of our crowded cities.
The Religious Telescope tells a pretty
little incident:
One day, in hastily turning the cor
ner of a crooked street in London, a
young lady ran with great force
against a ragged little beggar boy
and almost knocked him down.
Stopping as soon as she could she
turned round and said very kindly
to the Pov, “I beg your pardon, my 1
little man. I am very sorry that I
ran against you.”
The poor boy was astonished. He
looked at her a moment in surprise,
and then taking off a three-quarters
of a cap he made a low bow, and said,
while a broad, pleasant smile spread
itself all over his face: “You can
have my parding, miss, and welcome,
and the next time time you run agin
me you can knock me clean down
and ! won’t say a word.” After the
lady had passed on tie turned to his
companion and said: “I say, Jim, it’s
the first time l ever had anybody ask
my parding, and it kind o’took me
off my feet.”
It'costs so little to be polite and
yet nothing gives half so much hap
piness in the world.
CRUDE PETROLEUM.
One of the most useful things a
farmer can have is a barrel of crude
petroleum. It is valuable for many
purposes. It is a specific against all
kinds of insect vermin, such as
poultry lice, "Sheep ticks, flies which
annoy" the sheep and lambs, and
Second District—J. W- Waters,
elector: S. <4. McLendon, alternate;
H. G. Sheffield and J. L. Hand, com
mitteemen.
Third District—K. F. Hinton, elec
tor; J. E. J). Shipp, alternate, Mes
srs. Warren anil Steele committee-
m eu.
Fourth Disjrict—W. C, Adamson,
elector; George D. Peabody, alter
nate; B. H. Uicharnson and T. C.
, Crenshaw, committeemen.
Fifth District—The fifth district
organized with Capt. .T. W. English
as chairman and Mr. McCord secre
tary.
Mr. P. J. Moran nominated for
Fifth district elector Hon. B. M.
Blackburn. Col. John S. Candler,
on the part of DeKi 1*), second’d the
j^the nomination. Mr. Hoke Smith
1 moved that, the nomination be made
by acclauistion, which was done.
Col. John B. Hutchinson of Clayton
was selected as alternate elector.
On motion of Mr. Hoke Smith the
.Fifth district delegation agreed to
present Hon. Joe James for elector
from tlie state at large.
Tlie delegation agreed to present
tlie names of J. N. Hale and W. T.
Kimsey for district members of the
! executive committee.
Sixth District—Frank Flynt, el
ector; G. W. Bryant, alternate; W.
H. Sandwich and 14, O. Porend,
committeemen.
Seventh District—P. M. B. Young,
elector; W. H. Coleman, alternate;
I). B. Hamilton and J. C Foster,
committeemen.
Eight District—John P. Shannon,
elector;W. H Adams, alternate; Jus.
M. Smith and W. H. Baldwin, cojn-
luitteetuan.
Ninth District—W. E. Simmons,
elector; Buck Candler, alternate.
Tenth District—John W. Lindsey,
elector; W. S. Walker, alternate.
Eleventh District—J. F. McCook,
elector; B. ill.. Frizele, alternate;
Jacob L. L. Beaeks and W. M.
< Elements, committteemen.
Chairman Atkinson of the state
central committee called tlie conven
tion to ordera few minutes past 12
o’clock.' Every foot of space in the
hall was covered with humanity, and
the galleries were packed to tlie doors.
Delegations of from ten to 100 from
the voracious stable ilies which pes-j every county in the state were on tin
ter the horses and cows. It is a j floor, aud throughout the great as-|
remedy for sprains, bruises, cuts, j setubly the highest enthusiasm pre-
ami gtiils of all kinds. It is a good
of Fulton and II. H. Cafanniss of Fill
ton, were uiiule secretaries of the con
vention.
On a call for nominations for per
manent chairman Hon. R. L. Berner
of Monroe placed tiie name of Col. W.
Y. Atkinsen of Coweta before the
convention, lie was elected by accla
mation, and by virtue of that election
will remain the head of the Demo
cratic party of the state of Georgia
for two more years, having already
served a term in that honorable
capacity. In taking charge of the
convention Mr. Atkinson asked every
man on tlie Uoor who would pledge
himself to go to work when lie went
home for tlie party to stand up. Ev
ery Democrat in tlie house arose with
a hearty (sheer which will echo vie
tory in every militia district in tlie
state.
In order to test tlie genuine energy
that lias been awakened in tlie Dem
ocracy of the state a call of the roll of
counties was ordered. Every single
county in the state answered—and
answered iu no uncertain tone.
Without unnecessary delay Chair
man Atkiusou brought the convention
to business, calling for nominations
for governor and state house officers.
Hon. Frank Little, of Hancock,
placed tlie name of Governor Northen
in nomination. He was seconded by
Col. Hawks of Sumter, and William
,J. Northen was made the standard
bearer of Georgia Democracy for two
more years by acclamation. Speeches
were limited to five minutes.
W. B. Burnett, of Clarke, nouii
liateil Gen. Phil Cook for Secretary
of State. J. W. Robertson, of Hab
ersham nominated William A. Wright
for Comptroller General. T. I).
Rockwell, of Chatham, nominated
R. U. Hardeman for Treasurer.
Hon. Warner Hill, of Merriwether,
placed tlie name of Joseph M. Ter
rell before the convention for the
place of Attorney General and Hon.
.John Temple Graves, of Floyd, nom
inated Hon. W. C. Glenn, of b niton,
for the same office. On vote when
Mr. Terrell had received 225, Mr.
Graves withdrew the name of Mr.
Glenn and moved to make Mr. Ter
rell’.- nomination unanimous, which
was done.
Col, A. 1.. Outts, of Sumter, nomi
nated It. T. Nesbitt for Commissioner
of Agriculture, and Hon. Emmett
Womack, of Newton,placed the name
of Col. Frank C. Davis in nomina
tion. Mr. Nesbitt was unanimously
nominated, Mr. Davis’ name being
withdrawn.
Tlie following is the report of tlie
platform committee as adopted:
Tlie Democratic party of Georgia
in convention assembled pledge anews
its loyalty and devotion to the time-
honored principles of Democracy as
promulgated and practiced by the
the fatliers and signs of the party.
It indorses tlie p atform adopted by
the national Democratic convention
of 1S‘)2 and pledges its united and
enthusiastic support to the election
of its nominees, Grover
and Adlai E. Stevenson. / It com
mends to the people of Georgia the
administration of Governor Northen
and tlie state house officers whose
most honest and economical manage
ment of the affairs of the state have
conduced so largely to the progress
and prosperity of the people.
Alien Fort of Sumter, John A.
Nelms of Fulton, E. B. Brown of
Dunohue and J. L. Hardeman of
Bibb are tlie members of the state
committee from the state at. large.
MATERIAL FOR FORMING EGG
SHELLS.
Several complaints of soft eggs
have recently been made. Soft-
shelled eggs arise for several causes
the most common being Die want of
material to form shell, where birds
have only earth or grass or a paved
yard. Another cause is overfeeding
with rich, soft stimulating diet. The
remedy is, of course, less of soft food
and more shell forming substances
such as powdered egg shells, girt,
lime, etc.
To test the value of oyster shells as
a source of material for egg shells,
rather than as a substance whose
value lies solely in furnishing grit, as
is claimed by some, experiments were
made at the New York station with
six one-year old Leghorn liens, three
of which were fed coaise ground ove
ter shells and three coarse broken
glass instead. Both lots woretreuted
and fed ulike, except as above stated
As a result it is said no other con
clusion seems possible than thut the
egg shells were constructed from m«
terial supplied in large part by the
oyster shells. The lot receiving
pounded glass did not lay ns w-R as
the otherand two of the hens Ler,un
lock, but recovered after a few .uy*.
The sipkness is believed to have
due to the excessive amount of idass
swallowed. An unlimited supply of
pounded glass has been attended
with no bad result wheu food and
ot her grit available to the fowls con
tained an abundance of lime, but
when the food was deficient m Iuki-
and no other grit was attainable,
hens ate an injuriously large Miaount
of glass.'
In conclusion, the feeding of oyster
shells (luring the layingseitsou, wlierr
they can lie cheaply obtained’, if
recommended. Ofle pound will con
tain lime enough for about seven
dozen eggs. Fine gruyel containing
limestone will probably as well supply
t be deficiency of lime'in most foods
but the use of some sharper grit with
it may lie of ad vatu age. Long or
sharp splinters of glass or dry bone
should be avoided. For bens th*
size °f grit had better be larger than
that of a kernel of wheat and should
he smaller than that of a kernel of
corn.
A TAIL OF A COW.
How the Soli* End ok the Ani
mal Indicates Her Milking
Valle.
out-door paint for fences and build'
ings, and is dirt cheap.
Hut one of the most valuable uses
of this oil is for preventing and
curing the worst of all diseases of
vailed. Viewedjis a body of men, the
convention was remarkable * for its
high intelligence, the delegates as a
rule being professional men. Every
act of the convention showed that
tiie people of Georgia have become
We are informed on good author
ity that the alliance will be reorgan
ized on a proper basis after this cam
paign is over. It, is useless now, the
friends of tlie Alliance say, to try and
do anything. The organization Inis
There is a clear pysiological reason
why a long tail is a good sign in a
dairy cow. A strong backbone with,
large processes is a clear indication
of power to carry on a dairy work,
for it gives evidences of a large spina!
cord, aud that is indicative of a full
supply of nervous power without
which tlie cow is a failure. Now a
('level, nil lor '* ,| iil i* evidence that the spinal
process are well carried out aud that
nature has endowed the cow well it
tbit respect. Observation and expe
rience agree with theory iu tbit
respect all other tilings being equal.
Of course, the cow must have good
maternal machiney, tlie udder, etc.,
lint when even these are perfect, wt
often see a weak, vascillating per
formance of function, indicating that
the cow is deficient in nerve force.
The Hollanders for hundreds of
years have observed that their most
promising and long-milking cows
had long tails. Hence it. became a
settled thing with them that the ta.il
should extend at least below t{»f,
Lock. Every dairyman should make
a physiological study of the cow
Not one farmer in a hundred ever set
resolutely to work to know what this.
the sheep—the scab. This is caused | aroused over tlie political crisis which
by a parasite, that burrows into threatens, and from now on there will
tin* skin and causes small watery | be such work of organization through'
judge Crisp said he had in- as to reach the
____ and work tlie
yuiie party from tlie charge of be-1 teuded to give what he believed to be i oil on the diseased spots. It kills
'/,'K but bless to the great interests of the remedies for this condition, but j tlie scab mites and heals the sores,
people, we here again unfurls said this would come in the course ot
democratic banner, which I the campaign. He said lie would not
i-Giiu tiiues gone down in defeat I ask any man to support tlie Deuio-
never in dishonor. It is black- i cratic partv unless iie could convince
! with the smoke of many a bat- him that by so doing be would be
11 is all tattered with tlie marks helping his own condition. He would
!' ,ui “iy a conflict, but it is now and i uoc ask a man to vote for a party on , all acridity, thus render it servicea
1 "ays h as been, the emblem of the j its past but for its future. All lie ble for all these and other related
wanted was a fair field aud no quar- \ purposes. And besides all these it
ter. For twenty-live years the Dem- is a good lubricator and will not
ocratio party hail not befhi able to gum in any kind of farm machinery
pass laws. He proposed to show that except that which iias rapid motion
the Democratic party was not respon 1 upon which it is apt to heat.
out. the state as has not been done
| since reconstruction days.
In calling the convention to order,
j Col. Atkinson delivered a ringing
i Democratic speech, dealing briefly
! with tlie principal issues of the day.
! He characterized Post, the Third
i party satellite, as “ihat scalaiVag
| from Chicago,” aud said in conclud-
rude petroleum is easily applied af-1 ing that, a special curse,was reserved
ter tiie sheep is shorn bv simply | iu store for those who seek to divide
scouring tlie animal with the oil, so j the people of Georgia to build up
blisters that in time break and ex
ude a glutinous lymph that forms
tlie well known scabs in which the
wool is tahgled and matted. There
is no more wretched animal in the
universe than a sheep so diseased.
The various remedies and proven-
tatives in common use afro trouble
some to apply and costly. But
tin
the
lias
blit
'•lie
tie.
, . been, the
j ut principles of American consti
‘Doiial freedom, and whatever will
pioinotc tlie happiness and pros
perity of the people. As such may
" "«ve forever.
It is an excellent remedy for that
other common disorder in tlie
sheep—tlie foot ret. Its penetrat
ing quality and its rapid absorption
by tiie skin, with its active antisep
tic character and its freedom from
their personal interests.
Hon. John L. Hardeman, of Macon,
in an eloqueut eulogy, nominated
Editor Pleasant A. Stovali ot Chat
ham for temporary chairman of tlie
convention. The nomination was
seconded by Hon. Alf Herrington of
Emanuel county and-by Judge Har-
rel of Webster. No other nomina
tions were made, and Mr. Stovall was
chosen by acclamation.
In assuming the chairmanship Mr.
Stovall made a characteristic speech,
going over the best ground of tlie
campaign. Col. W. A. Harris of
Wor’h couuty, Hon. Mark A. Hardin
I )cen pvererted. Men, who ought to'Hmtor the other conformation in
have be<>u its friends have gone crazy
for office, and are ready to league
with anybody and anything to ac
complish : their purpose, and have
about killed out the original objects
of tlie organization.—Constitution.
Take a g^nss of ginger ale, and
squeeze a little lemon juice in it, and
you have an, ideal summer drink.
It not onlv cools van but keeps you
cool.
cow meant, aud why. Tlie long taif
is a i indication of nerve power and
that is always a tiling to be desired
in a cow. It i< equivalent to what
we c-dl tlie “staying power” in a race
horse.
The New York correspondent who
got a peep at Mars through the
liig telescope at Washington says.
“Mars looks like a six irich ball of
butter with a blue friugearound it.”
Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years tlie Standardc