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«KZ*=fcKsTO£-u THE CHATTOOGA N EWS. 7°; Z' 0< ( It is now universally admitted that a Good, Live, Enter- : prising Paper does more for the section in which ■ it is printed than ALL OTHER AGENCIES COM ] BINED. It is the channel through which ' the natural advantages and the lo ; cal enterprises of the community are made known to the outside I world. It helps the schools, encourages ; and booms enterprises of every kind I that go to develop a county, and in j short is invaluable in more ways than we have spar.- to I 11, Laming' a we k'y medium of ADYER’ ' . which is so essential in Ih< e m I ern days to success in any I: -id. "OUT FOR A I’APE'O TO PROPERLY IV Advertise its county it must have ; the undivided support of the pco- ; pie in order to enable it to do so effectually. A County Pai e. properly supported, will ien ler far I more serx ice than ca.i be had in any I other way for the s::ni ■ money, or for that matter, for twenty times j the amount. Business men andl practical people everywhere recoup j nize and admit this to be true. On this hypothesis— Mutual Interests— ?lutual Advantages— WE RESPE("I'i'i I LY ASK A CONTIN I ■' n( E OF THE SUP PORT THE NEWS HAS RECEIVED, FOR WHICH IT THANKS, AND AN INCREASE OF THE SAME. le t every subscriber get one new subscrilx r. that new subscriber another .-übsc-riber, and so on, until THE NEWS finds its way not only into every household in this county but in ad joining counties also. rpHE PRICEis $1.25 CASH, -L or $1.50 ON TIME. It is Election Year and every person should keep posted as to; who offer themselves for oilice, so they can vote in furtherance of their own int 'rest. <>n oir part we promise to make tin NEWS just its good a piper as the peo ple want; of course determining that by the encouragement we reeieve, for no people really want a good paper tiiat cannot have it by liberal support. Re member this. I|B|B|B, Send for Catalogue. . ‘ Toms T"' • ' t - Y? xyi I Breech-Loading, Double-Barreled Shot Gun. PAHKEPu BROS., Makers, MERtDEH, CONtl, Show-roofiic:37r;i2 m : i; . • „ dr. nr:N!„F.¥'’S BiiSsoit A Most Effective Combination. This well known Tonic and Nervine is gaining great reputation as a cure for Debility. D\«.p< p- Bia, and NEKVOVS disorders. It relieves all languid and debilitated conditions of the sys tem ; strengthens the intellect, and bodily functions; builds up worn out Nerves; aids <ll re- stores impaired or lost Vitality, anil brings back youthful strength and vigor. It is pleasant to the taste, and used regularly braces the System agtuißx the depressing influence of Malaria. Price—sl.oo per Bottle of 24 ounce: FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. f revolutionized the world i.HElWaeVhirin-T the List h If ecniiiry. Not least among the wonders ' of inventive progi'e. s is a method and system of work that can be performed i all over tiie country without sen- rat ing the workers from their homes. I’ay lib eral; any one can do th ■ work; .cither sox, young or old ; no special ability re quired. Capital not needed: you are started free. Cut this out and return to us and we will send you free, something of great value and iinpoitii.re to you. that will start you in ‘business, which will bring you in more money right awax than anylhingel.se in the world. Grand outfit ‘ free. Address 'Puri: A Co.. Augusta, Maine. EMM ■ | Price 5*J Cents. i I ’ Si -.-t. THIS IS THE GENUINE! GOLD ONLY IN DOTTLES WITH BUFF WRAPPERS. SEE TIIAT STRIP OVER CORK IS UNBROKEN. Our trad: -mark ■-ml c >-cry be "de. In sickness \ Every Drop Is Worth Its Weight In Gold! INVALUABLE FOB BURNS, SUNBURNS, DIARRHEA, CHAF INGS, STINGS OF INSECTS, FILES, SORE EYES, SORE FEET. THE WONDER 0? HEALING ! For Piles, Bleeding or Itching, it is . | the greatest known remedy. For Burns, Scalds. Wounds, Bruises and Sprains, it is unequalled stopping pain j and healing in a marvellous manner. For inflamed and Sore Eyes.—lts effect I upon these delicate organs is simply marvellous. I It is the Eadies’ Friend. -All IciUdle I ■ complaints yield to its wondrous power. For Ulcers, Old Sores, or Open Wounds, Toothache, Fact ache, Bites of Insects, Sore Feet, its action upon these is most remarkable. lIJLX OM M I V/> /,’/> 7? F J’/; I S H7. t VS- / I ~s.E ip i v r. o.s nr.iLs! Oaittioi’ ,■) "id <i'\iii i'7” ' - ifibid. J'he ffenuine has the words “ EX TRA CT' 1 " blown in the gla*< andouryicti're tr-ide mark on • ,n,oitniTu, /’buff wrappe r. Non Other i- q /C . Alicri'is ind l <• ■ hating POND'S Extra CT. Ther ■» i tion. 11 is k(- r sold in. hulk or bg in ~ >re. ' 'vi'-i o’ .• r '.‘m/HuJ. CY’-'Ca ?T.w I’nirnifT with 11. toiw of ovr I .... POND’S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Avenue, Now York. V : !• l; ■ . L.' ?. K g gi; . er Kitjrjr.S I ‘O'.-, licv cr swe. •. Also for j:i',Scalds, T.< ti i ellela p,-.,v ■ it.-; ebb- u-7. I’riee 50e. S>ldbyall Di srgist jorsentlymail on receipt <•!'i’;it.;<> only by BOND'S SaTBATJ GO. ’Y G’ . H. Y. I''- J..L- ■..LiV'l;- sh.-. l I :: I ... . i ;bl-lru. s i hilb :t ,v (: ! Ec- H i.i ~;J .1; ■ 7 ' ■ uV , wards wlwrev. r Hu y live. Yu'.i st--- I (<■■<! free. not requir -l. S:< s--| i have made over f.">o in a single day at: I lids work. All succeed. W. M. JOHNSON, -I. iI.CLMMMONS THE OLD RELIABLE.- / \ P f ! I r > M v ? ; ! i ; Uh P V, = r A.'. ... ... ZITT | FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC IVIN ES, BRANDIES OF ALL KINDS, TIIE BEST RYE WHISKIES THAT CAN BE BOUGHT, : NNXN ACME, GIBSON, ROYAL ( ABINET, MANHATTAN CLUB. BELLE of BOi RBON, DEXTER, 0L D FA M IL Y N E ' TA IL I he ' ? Thisky ; s oun ' / hisky 1 |'3 /orn >/ W hisky I ' ’ hisky j 1 Ti'.e-.- Handle is .Manufactured at; t.heir OWN DISTILLERY three i t.'ihs from Surnntorville und is I I known far and near as the best to j i>' ha I anywhere. < ’l/ars, Ciy irett.-. o.’ rcc >. Oysters, Sih .1, Crackers, <'(•.. ;n large | ! 1 nd BI IARD TA BLES. tST- TWO Ito: s’.y. : j ENTRE-ACTE REVERIES. I. t:?tv.';> -1 the acts, while the orchestra played Tiru •••■. n-t old waltz with the lilting measure, I di'i : ‘1 away to a dear dead day, When the dance for me was the suu ot all pleasure. i Who 1 mt veins were rife with the fever of life, When hope ran high as an unswept ocean, .*»nd my heart's great gladness was almost mad ness, A: I floated off to the music’s motion. 11. flow little T cared for the world outside, [low little I cared for the dull daj’after. " ! The t houxlif of trouble went up like a bubble, And biir. t in a spai kle of mirthful laughter. (>h ’ and the beat of it, oh, aud the sweet of it, Melody, motion and young blood melted. The dancers swayed, the prayers played, The air song deluged and music pelted. 111. I knew no weariness, no, not T: My step was as light as the waving grasses Th :' flutter with ease on the strong armed breeze As it waltzes over the wild morrsses. Life was all sound and swing, youth was a per* feet thing, Night was the goddess of satisfaetio:'. Oh: I’.ow I tripped away, down io t he edge of day 1 Joy lay si motion and rest in action. IV. I dance no more on the imr ie's wave. 1 yield no more to its bev.ildoring power. , That time has flown like a rose that i< blown, 1 Yet life is a garden forever in t' .ver. . et- wins of tear ; l>; -.c v.;.’ -re.l the years Eetv e. a to-day and that day departed. T’.;..i;gii tri.-!< have met me a* ! grief’.; waves wet me. And I have been tired and trouble hearted. Though under the sod of a wee green grave A great sweet hope in darkne > j :he I. Ye' to itiv H mkmg. is e v...!•■'. <: inking, . i.. begl 11 of, an : i ... 1 ich ‘nxhed. T’ t ’ is deeper p! nsi:; - ■i i the slower m-asurc Tiiat Tiin<‘‘ ■ grand orchestra r.o.v i. giving. Ii ; m-Unwed minor is sa<l.ler but finer. And life grows daily more worth the living. -Elia Wheeler Wilcox. Gods of the Esquimaux. The Esquimaux pantheon is pretty well occupied, there being gods to pre side over the ditTerent natural phenomena, •i<h a the rain, snow, iee, tides and so i> : i’i. and others controlling human des d in the cha.-e, at home and else where: Their explanation of the tides i < very naive. The genius of the waters, ii seems, wishing to cross the straits dry hod, caused the water that filled them io heap itself up at one side, and then, when lie had passed over, to fall back i i'.o its place again, which it did with . uch momentum as to go on oscillating to and fro ever since. They have no lack i f priests, and under their direction make various c.Terings to propitiate the deities. ' particularly wheft the season is bad. and seals are scarce. —J. Macdonald Oxley in American Magazine. ( liinoi-o Shoes and Shoemaking. Shoomaking, shoe mending and shoe selling are distinct branches of business I in China. Chinese shoes exhibit great 1 variety of shape. Except in the hob j nailed shoe for wet weather, there is little leather used—the materials being I principally calico, silk, satin, velvet and I felt. Children’s summer shoes are made 1 of fine open rush work, With bright lin in-.:. Ladies’Shoes are made and mended j by their wearers. From childhood the girls of the upper classes have their feet tightly bound, and they are thus, at the cost of years of suffering, enabled to w< ~r shoes about three inches long. The ('hineso cobbler goes from house to house, mid announces his presence with a pecu liar rattle.—Philadelphia Tunes. ■ About “Xante Currants.” The w<: 1 currant is said to be a cor rie'.ion of Corinth, a city from which all the Greek currants. The i commonly called zante, are is dlyt: : i: . produced from a grape that ■ s-no ].'■ ? r than peas, like the | Ai.: rj-.'.u v I I or fox grapes, and luuigs in b'.mches only three inches long. These r.: are dried in the sun, and then ■■to: 1 in bulk, where the sugar that ei.r.des fiom them makes them into mas i s :•> compact that they have to be <’ :a; ::rt; by force when wanted. They are pre ared for shipment by being put i .0 cnslu and packed into a solid mass I ; being trodden by the feet of the na tives. —New York Sun. Duration of Infection Stages. The duration of the infection stages of various diseases is thus given by Dr. T. F. Pearse, an English physician. Measles from the second day of the disease, for three v.-eeks: smallpox from the first day, f r four weeks; scarlet fever from the i fourth day, for seven weeks; mumps I ' :n the second day, for three weeks; I tberia from the first day, for three I ks. The. incubation periods, or in- j 1 i.rvnis occurring between exposure to. : inf-'.-tion and the first symptoms, are as i i Hows: Vi'hooping cough, fourteen .1 : mumps, eighteen days; measles, i 1 ten days: smallpox, twelve days; scarlet i fi v r, three days; diphtheria, fourteen I ; days.- Herald of Health. Made Her Feel at Home. lady from Nebraska was the guest of ! a Pittsburg family. As the thermometer : only touched zero once during the winter the fair stranger would have been home sick but for the thoughtfulness of her I host. By an ingenious arrangement a | powerful fan drove snow dust in her face I i every time she opened the front door. The I snow was banked against the windows of I her room and her meals let down the ; i chimney with a string. Another device • 1 imitated the roar of a blizzard, and so : uothed her to gentle slumber—wherein] Irean f h r n itive state. 3 h : little ati;.: iions deeply touched the fair Bulletin. Florida’s Opium Industry-. Florida promises to become a large producer of opium. The poppy grows there very readily, and larger than any wln re else in the United States. Sixteen ; plantswill produce an ounce of opium, j and an acre should give a profit of §l,-I i 000. As the plants will thrive among , trees, the land on which are young and I ; non-bearing orange orchards can be util- i i ized wiiiie the trees are reaching matur ity.—New York Sun. Consumption of Tobacco. M. Pau! Leroy-Beaulieu gives figures showing the quantity of tobacco con sumed in the different countries of Europe. The rate per 1 <>o inhal itants is, according lo him, as f liows: Spain. 110 pounds; Italy. 128 pounds; Great Brit ain, 13 < pounds; Russia, 182 j ounds; Denmark. 221 pounds; Norway, 22S jiounds; Austr.a, 2i3 pounds.—Chicago People Susceptible to Hypnotism. Persons of a nervous constitution, and in particular those subject to hysteria, are most apt to fall into artificial sleep. There is then produced in them a jtecu liar neurosis; hypnotism, having psychi cal and physical characters of its own—a genuii: ‘ disease, presenting a diversity of symptoms. Hence, hypnotic phenomena o'n -'it not to 1.-.-e iii- 1 forth ra-l ly not without the precautions by medical science. Women a■■ spot ialiy suseeptii -io to Ji; pnot;e iiianipulatii in. i-ar ticclarly during the period I . ~wu-n the 13th and tl 1 Soth y ear, when thu ner vous system is in <mi activity. Young men mav Lo .11 v*;>iioti.-*e*l - but it is very j difficult to produce hypnotic sleep In old j men or in children. Persons who in enrly ; life are subject to natural somnambulism or sleep walking are biter in life good hypnotic subjects, just as they are also likely to be victims of hysteria and other nervous complaints. Many are the processes employed for producing hypnosis. One that is very frequently used consists in fixing the gaze upon some bright object placed a little above the eyes and in front of the median line of the forehead, so that visual fatigue may ensue quickly, the eyeballs being directed upward and inward. This pro cess, or others of a like kind, may lie em ployed in the case of persons who have never before been hypnotized. But after awhile, when tiie subject has, so to speak, been educated, various more expeditious methods may be employed. Thus a jet of electric light or a violent blow struck on a gong near the ear of the subject will quickly induce sleep. Again, in hypno tizable persons, the surface of the body often presents special points, “hypnogeme zones, ” as they are called, analagous to the ‘'hysterogenic zones.” Simple pres sure upon these produces hypnosis. Even in the case of the most susceptil Io individuals rarely does sleep appear wlv n they, for the first time, undergo the hyp notizing manipulations, however skilled the operator may be. There is needed complete surrender of one’s will and ab sence of all mental preoccupation, and on the part of the company present abso lute silence. In most cases exhibitions of hypnotization develop, at first, only vague phenomena not easily classified, foreshadowing, so to speak, what will follow later.—North American Review. A Flncky Frontier Woman. On the plains, in Assmiboin, I found a little lady in the larger of the only two stores in the place, who told me that the Indians on a reservation close by 1: id begun to grow restless, and were mani festing the fact by unusual insolence. Only t he day before a dozen of the braves bad como into the store, when she v. as stark alone in it, and had demand J whisky, a commodity they were not al lowed to touch and no one was permitted to sell. She told them she had none, and they sat, as Indians will, for a long time, as if to show her they would rot go away until they got it. Curiously enough, no one came to the store from the settlement. By and by the Indians proposed to search for the whisky. She laughed at them and told them they could search. 'They did so, peeping aud poking everywhere that they could think of. When they offered to go up stairs to her living apartments, she stood in the doorway and told them they must mt venture there. She flattened her back j against the door and defied them. She was less than the ordinary height, | and did not weigh over 100 pounds, Lut | she quailed them with the eye of a brave i and determined woman, and when, pri: - ently, some white men came to make i purchases the Indians took themselves ; off; Only a few nights before that this : same woman had seen a Wolf in her I back yard, and had gone out and ; “shooed” it away with her apron and scolding, just as one of our girls might do to a cat. I never saw a man that I thought more plucky than she. I’i r- ; baps, though, what no Indian or w. if could do might be done by a mouse. Eat | it is beyond all reason to expect tiie ! bravest not to fear a mouse.—Albany I Fair Journal. Swl.'s and French. Soldiers. There in very little contrast between ! the Swiss and French soldier. Both ure below the stature of the German, E. > li ; h and American soldier; inferior ii.. 1- i kctually and physically. Thehwiss w./> rior wears a cap helmet, which ma’.o; him look at once like a member of a rural band in America. It is of bl: cloth, with deep blue trimmings am) with black silk braid about the cd..- s. The front is cocked and the rear slopes and has the helmet brim. He wears a navy blue cutaway coat, dark gray j ;.:i- j taloons, and each is decked with a very narrow red cord. At his side i.s a shbrt, heavy swor 1 always. His side arms are completed by a five-shot 42-calibro re volver, heavy enough to be used r.s n bludgeon in close quarters. Also, like tho French soldier, the Swiss is armed with a magazine needle gun. and is given . o much active training that he is invariably a fair marksman. In this, as nearly all continental armies, there is by govern ment authority an inducement for rob ! diers to become tine mark. men. But the pay of tho continental soldier i.s sc low and generally his service so nearly menial that he takes little interest in wl.e.t he does. The pay is about one-four; h that of the American soldierand lessthei: j half of that paid the English.—Cor. Phi! • j adclphia Times. Artificial Ageing of Whisky. j Away has been found of agri i whisky artificially. A dealer showed lae writer two samples of what he called th • ■ traighl" article; one was made iu : 18S5, the other in July, 1887. Th“j | were equally good, he said, in color. Ii j quet, taste and every other quality, rad yet the 1887 sample was sold at $lO 1 ss I a barrel than the other. In other words. | the whisky makers can now furnish a ; three months’ article equal in every r *• , spect to that which is three years old. By this process t-hey save the ti- -ug ■ years' storage, interest and evaporat: n. • The purchaser generally gets the ben* lii : of this. The new process consists bri< ! of rocking the barrels day and night < :i ; patent i d “cradles.” Charred barrels :re • ; used, as is customary—that is to say. the ! barrel is burned out before tiie whisky i.-. put in, thus convening tho inner surface , into charcoal. The constant motion f>i . three months dissipates the fusel oil ami ■ imparts the rich color which new whi >’ v has hitherto never had legitimately.—i Philadelphia Times. Colors of the Alpine Sky. When the Alpine sun is setting, or, l better still, some time after it has ret, leaving the limbs and shoulders of the ' mountains in shadow, while their snowy crests are bathed by tho retreating ligk:, i the snow glows with a beauty and solei-i --: nity hardly equaled by any other natural phenomenon. So, also, when first illui :- ined by the rays of tho unrisen sun, the mountain heads, under favorable atu;< - ; pheric conditions, shine like rubies. Aral i all this splendor is evoked by the simple i mechanism of minute particles, theni ; selves without color, suspended in 1 lie air. Those who referred the extraorc 1- i nary succession of atmospheric glows, witnessed some years ago, to a vast and violent discharge es volcanic ashes, w<to I dealing with -a true cause.” The line I floating residue of such ashes would un ; doubtedly be able to produce the effects I ascribed to it. Still tho mechanism to i produce the morning and evening nd, ; though of variable efficiency, is always > present in the atmosphere. I have se-n displays, equal in magnificence to t'ra finest of those above referred to, wD i when there was no special volcanic oi?.- 1-urst to which they could be ref'.rre-i. I v.-.ra tb.e long continued repetition ; f the glows which rendered the volea: theory highly probable.—Professor Joi n ■ '■’ynuall in The Forum. . A DIPLOMAT'S DINNER, A Plain and Cheap Banquet Where Every* body Was Extremely Well Pleased. Some years ago an accomplished diplo male at Washington, the representative i f a power not of the first importance, expressed his regret to*a friend that he could not give dinners, “because,” he said, “my government is poor, and I cannot afford it.” The conversation oc curred at the profuse and splendid table of a rich and courteous host, whose feasts were of great fame, and whose invita tions were credentials of admission to the best society. A young diplomatic com rade who sat by heard the remark, and smiled as he said: “My government is poorer than yours, and I am but lately arrived. But what is diplomacy without dinners? and lam going to give one. It will not be like this, but the splendor is not an essential part of the feast. I shall give a plain and cheap dinner, to which I invite you both.” His manner was gay, and his invita lion was gayly and gladly accepted be cause he was one of the delightful men in Washington. His colleague, however, I who had spoken first, shrugged his shoulders, and said that, for his part, bo couldn’t do it; he couldn't ask people to come to his house and eat a poor dinner. “Not so fast,” replied his friend; "I didn't say a poor dinner, but a plain and cheap dinner. I. hope it will be good, nevertheless, although there may be no baked carp or stewed nightingales' tongues. But come and see. ” The young minister of the small and poor kingdom was one of the most ac complished men in Washington He was known to have corrected a justice of the supremo court in regard to a decision of a United States court in a western state, and to have made the correction in Eng lish, which was a foreign tongu■ to him. but in English so exquisitely chosen an 1 I urbanely expressed that the justice was I probably Unconscious of th" mortification of the correction. The young minister had no foolish, fond reserves. • 'My gov ernment is poor, 1 am poor, wo arc all poor in my country,” ho said, “and I and my secretary work like day laborers here in Washington to acquire and to re port necessary information to my gov ernment.'' But nobody was more sought; there was nobody whose coming more surely brought pleasure to any circle than that of the young minister. The day of the, dinner came, and a plainer and pleasanter dinner was never known in Washington. Every guest, from the secretary of state .-.nd the Et-.g- I lisli envoy to all their neighbors at table, gave every week, indeed, repasts much i more magnificent. But the simple din- I ner. admirably cooked and served, with- I out display of table service, without the I carp and nightingales’ tongues, but with ■ the enlivening and inspiring charm of : th" ho-t and the welcome variety of 1 plainness, after th" luxurious extrava gance and ostentation of the usual din- I ner. was so fresh and delightful that the ; satisfaction and pleasure were universal, ' and the skeptical colleague who had thought great cost csseiiti:.; to a success ful dinner owned himself converted, ami the next month ventured upon a similar feast, ami with the same success.— George William Curtis in Harper's Maga zine. The Fat Man Tricki Stage tricks and illusions have an un dying charm even when the Veil of mystery is raised. It was the Celebrated family of Ravels that invented the fat man trick, and now we have an exposi tion of the manner in which that seem ing marvel was accomplished. One of the actors in the pantomime sits at a table and ravenously eats dish after dish of food that a servant brings on to him. Presently the man, who like most raven ous eaters was rather thin and scrawny, begins to grow plump. His clothes fit him snugly. His waistcoat steadily swells out under the very eyes of the audience. All the while .he is eating like a Sait- j sage machine. In a few minutes he has grown to be a giant eight or nine feet tall, and with tlie proportions Os an in flated balloon. The food eaten is all •■property food,” made of tissue paper, that the actor chews up into little balls and takes out of his mouth when occa sion offers. His clothes are all of rubber and made to fit air tight around the wrists and neck. In sitting down he puts the heel of one boot over a little trap in the stage. An assistant below immediately couples a tube running , from a bellows to a hole in the boot heel. i Then he blows him up. By the time that the suit has grown so big that the ' inhabitant has to have a lantern to move ' around in it, the wind supply is cut < ts? and the boot heel is plugged up. Then, by an ingenious arrangement of springs under the actor’s feet the height is ac quired.—Detroit Free Press. The Legion’* Iron Discipline. Many desertions continue to take place from the. French army in Tonkin. All the deserters who are recaptured are shot without compunction. Lately eighteen soldiers of the Foreign legion ran away I from Soqthay with a lot of arms and ac ' conferments. They were caught in the • mountain defiles after a chase which ■ lasted a considerable time, and the eiglit j ecu wore condemned to be shot at once. ' It is said that when the men were drawn up in single file in front of their graves : the adjutant who was in charge of the I tiring party cried out with an oath, on I seeing some of the doomed men fail I slightly out of their alignment, “Can’t I you fellows keep your dressing better than that? Eyes right! Dress!” No sooner l was the command given than the prison j ers with parade like punctuality straight ; cried themselves up and obeyed as if they I were on the drill ground or at a review, j Then the fatal command was given, mid ! the eighteen men went down before the I terrible volley. The adjutant's words— if they were ever uttered, and it is prob- I able that they were—show that an iron j discipline still prevails in the French Foreign legion.—London Telegraph. Watering the Di valves. I “Always have your oysters opened - while ycu wait,” said a Brooklyn coaler. I “Why? Because, although you pay five cents a quart more for them, you will save money. It is the custom of oyster dealers who open oysters the night before they are sold to throw them into water. ■ An oyster will absorb about one-third its , weight in water, and so the purchaser I pays one-third of his money for water, ■ which he can add to the oysters himself if he wants his bivalves watered. "'—New York Evening Sun. Utilizing Apple Pomace. Apple pomace was once thrown away at all #ie great cider mills, as it was though! to possess no value as food er manure. It is now sold to be used for ; both purposes. Not a few dairymen pay good prices for it to feed to milk cow.?.— j Chicago Times. s!r i ctly An t i -Sc Uc a t ary. i Friend (to congressman’s wife) —17 . habit?? | Y.'i :"e—Qt com ? : of. He k: ;u | t.-••••I ;> !.> -.1 years. “THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME.” COPYRIGHTED 1377 i .- -■ V Illustrated hy the use of a Buggy made by T. T. Ifnydock. which is not onlv the Loading Bugsy in '.his picture, but Till-'. LEADIMI BUGGY OF ANRRH’A Has Havdoek’s Safetv King Bolt nutl Fifth Wheel. Ask vour dealer for the T T tIAYDCCK arl <.<;r. with the Haydock Safety King Bolt and Fifth Wheel" < Life is insecure riding over any other. (1 his picture will be furnished on a large card, printed in elegant style, to any one who will agree to frnmc it.) [ENCLOSE STAMP. CD. ' (VT'Senal for Cntnioffiio nn<l ~ 7 Wholesale Price List. f or - ■ ll,m and Twelfth Sts., CINCINNATI, 0. AGENTS WANTED WHERE WE HAVE NONE ’ NO INVESTMENT SO PROFITABLE, F ' il Esiffl Ci Y<)F want to sell Real Estate, of any kind? Place in our hands and we will advertise it. No sale, no pay, and then only a small commission. YOU want to buy? Read the following descriptions of Property we have lor sale, on time to good parties. Eighty acres, 1 ! _. miles from Summer- : ville; 12 acres open, balance well timber ed with White Oak, Hickory, Pine, etc. Good spring on it; good for farming pur- ' post's. Ik mile from church and school, i Ninety Four acres,about 50 acres open, in good condition. 20 acres first class bottom on Chattooga river, '.j level, re mainder broken. Well watered, good dwelling with two tenant houses ami j good out houses, orchard of choice peach : and apple trees. 6 miles from Summer- i ville. I c miles from church and schools. Town property --5 acres in the sub urbs of Summerville. Level; a most desirable site for residence; good small dwelling with out houses, well and spring a Hording an abundance of the! best water; go »(l young orchard of< hoi'-e ( fruit trees: also a large number of choice j grape vines. Eighty acres lying partly within the i town of Summerville; lo acres cleared, ; remainder well timbered; 25 acres level, ' balance broken: good clay found;*.! ion ; i in good fix. Fine for farming purposes and also well located for residence,-'; also ; contains largo quantities of iron orc. j Town property- 3 lots 60x120,2 front-j ing on Main street, one fronting on Church stri ct. Level; good wagon and blacksmith shop on corner lot. Most , suitable place in town for business ' house; also desirable l-uabty for dwell- 1 ing. Best lari.i in th” county for its inches | Old J 'l''.- e. ■■■■•( : i't •.'['( other well ■ ’h- ' Erst ■ tom; well watered and in every way I suitabb* for ; H «-k farir ; about ! . I< \ el,' the dher rolling; clay f< a. h-n :»«l in good t;i • conifortab! • siii::’ i e wt 11- . iii'-s, tciimd houses, will) ' ood cut ' phi; also lai" re op.aj JiHcs of riel >-e on b ; •■■■; it. Hi rht mih sf. S'ljnintT". i:!p. Farm I*.'2 aert s; 50 acres tine creek ' hot oni. Cidand line for cotton end A’heat, and in high slate of culti\atioii. In every way suitable for stock farm, i Pwo good new framed dwellings; free i stone water in abundance; churcht., ! schools and post oflice near. Farm 160 acres; red and gray soil, 20 acres lirst class branch bottom, 70 acres } dearcdr well fenced and in good state o! ■ •ultivation. P» lance heavily timbered, i Thous; :;ds of line tan bark; spj ings, I , well, 2 fre.Jiied houses and tenant ■ hom es, all in good fix. Select orchard j and vim. yard. S miles from Summer- : viib*: j miles from postolliee.schools and •hurchcs. I Town properly 1 lots €0x120: 2 front*' " ing on M.iiii street; 2 rear lots, level;! go.-'d •■■::!! dwelling, fr:i!* ' ; . nrv. . 2 I hi i- k chimneys, good garden,patch to. Also one of tlie most suita.l'h* ; i’.cs ! H»r business Imuses in Siiimm rvillo : I’erms easy and exceedingly low price. | Farm 140 aft-es- r< <1 loam and gray soil: (»0 acres open,well 1\ »•.<•( d. Rcmain ler well timbered and well watered, i Good 5 room dwelling, with good barn, | etc., La Fay. ;te and Blue Pond road, 1 mile from Alpine, <in. Farm 118 acres, just across the Ala., line, red ami gray soil; well watered, 65 acr< s open, other covered with finest quality « f timber, afib'/ding great quan tities of tanbark, inexbaiistable lime qmirrv: also supposed qualities of other i \aluable minerals. Coon orchard,grapes etc; good <> room dwt Hing, tenant house, ■ nares, etc, being near Lockout is suiia-| 11 > a.' I’arm lijO acres, rc«l, gray and sands .. : ; ■■ si U : v i ■ r< i; 80 acres ch ar. d. > acres first class crick' bottom; large (p-'ant!;!! sos lir.e limber; good 'room logdwc;’.!ng.2tenant houses, siables, etc.. 1 mile from Foster’s Store. Farm of 160 acres in Floyd comity II niib ' ,2) S acres ch.-red; contains thousand of tine li-n’oer,also rich deposits ot’iron orc Town property, :d <n:t two acres, in ! suburbs of > mini s' . Hie, good small ; framed dwelling, wilh two rooms and I’arm of 160 a.-rcs on Sand mountain,; , two end a lm;f miles from ’.<art:d:, <5 open ami in high state of cn.’t;vation, . badam-’- heavily timbered, .\dnpted to : growing any thing raised in this county •*s! ocially fruits, etc, good dwelling, 2 I 1 ; tenant house s, out houses, etc. Improve j meats now and in good condition; 2 good orchards, 2 good springs of fri o-i stone water; churches, schools, and postemee convenient. . 28. Town property IIY Acres on sub- : urbs h*v< 1, well fenced i and in good state <;f cultivation, good young orchard apple and peach, good ' i :*":;med six room, d dwi-lling Biot quite ’ • '•omplei.e, prettiest location in Summer- : ville tor residences. Town wropertv lot ‘ in block in on it. ■ ■ and ; desirable locution for dwelling. i 30 For ’ or rent, farm of !acre s, i t miles fn.-m Summewiih*; !?.-*> acres ' cleared, a.’iaer* •; good <•-< uk bottom; well . i watered, good, dw ‘Hing, out Imuses, etc. ‘ i Will sell all or a portion as desired. 31.—Farm 213 acres 2’Z miles from Summerville, Ga.; 50 acres red mulatto balance gray. 125 cleared and well fenced, in high state of cultivation, i splendid framed house with six rooms, 5 good tem'.nt houses, and good barns and other out houses; iiealthy location’ contain- largo deposits of iron ores, wit h j large quantities of various and tine i timbers. ! 32. Farm 26 acres, well improved, first-class bottom on Ghattooga river, 1 mile from Summerville; good -1-room house, stables, etc; well, orchard, A’e. 33.- Farm SO acres 2 miles from Sum merville; red mulatto soil, level, (>0 acres open; well fenced and in high state of cultivation, balance heavily timbered, good substantial improxements; 5-rocm house, barn, stables, orchard etc. For sale or sent, splendid tanyard, f. d directly from a spring; all necessary fixtures and tools for tanning; good two story tan shop; about ton acres good level land 6 acres cleared. \'ery cheap and terms easy. 35. Farm, 160 acres, gray and red mu latto soil; 50 acres open, balance heavily timbered, (food dwelling, tenant house i stables, well. etc. Cheap, and on ex i ceedingly easy* terms. 1 36. Farm. 500 acres, red-mulatto ami' ; gray soil; 125 open ami in high state of : cultivation, balance heavily timbered; about 60 acres first-class bottom on ('hat : tooga river, well watered and in every way suitable to stock raising. Four j good dwelling with good and convenient barns out-houses, etc. Supposed to con tain large deposits of iron and <>!her val uable minerals. 3 miles from Summer- I ville, (la. 37. Town property, 12' 2 lots. 4 lots ('Ox 150, balance 50x 120, nil in one body; •in the healthiest and most desirable : C; i of Si;num", viile. ('an he divided into several beautiful building sites, (food two-story building, six rooms, m atly and (-omfortly finished; a good barn and good water. Price low and ;*.s. One half interest in a corn grist mill on Tr!< . a creek, 6 miles from Sum merville, Ga., 7 1-2 foot fall, giving an \ci oi 12 lior.-e power. 3 acres of i.-md. good mill and gin house, good four • om dwelling and out houses, in good m ighhorhood, convenient to schools, oct. Price low ami terms easy. Farm 160 acres, 30 acres open, Hie ! remainder covered with finest timber [the county affvrds, consisting of pine . ami all varieties of oak,especially moun tain oak ; good tenant house, stable, etc ; good well; also contains largo deposits of tlie richest (piality of magnetic Iron i ore. 4 miles from Summerville: convo . nienf to churches ami schools. 2S acres, mostly’ level, just outside the corporate limits of Sum nor ville; 17 open am! in high state of (-ultivation, other *. ell timbered. Rod and t.ray soil; good i spring. Fine farming land and well adapted to fruit raising, etc. Best vineyard in the county, 4,000 selc< tlx aring vines, in good condition; also first class orchard of select apple and peach. I mih east of Trion Factory. | so acres, 40 open and well fenced,balance well t i mln red I.cut half level; all suit able for rgricuP.oral purposes, and es pecially for fruit growing. Good spring and line freestone well. 2 good small : houses. Also contains large deposits of rich iron ore. Cheapest farm North Ga. Farm 100 acres, mostly broken, 15 cleared, balance well timbered, /tray and rod soil: good five-room framed dwelling wilh outhouses. School ami churches convenient. i Farm 200 acres, 100 opdn; well fenced ! am! in good state of cultivation. Welt j w;-: < d. 35 acres 11 m* creek bottom, red '.::d gray ;■(»!j. good dwelling. 4 rooms, ; buru. Is ii-peiid. orcharil, tic. Situated ! cost of Taylor's Ridge. Farm ' 2 acres, 70 open, well fenced, and in hieh smte of < i llixation; CO tine ■ creek bottom, well watered; good dwell ing, 5 rooms, stable, etc; also good gin house, ami tenant house. Located in Dirttown valley . Farm, 300 acres, mostly level, 115 open; in good state of cultivation; remainder very heavily timbered. Park nmialto ami gray soil; well improved; good 8 room dwelling. 2 tenement houses, b;;i"n, stahh s, etc. Well watered; 4 miles from . Summerville. Town property for sale or rent, flood framed : room* dwelling". Situated in :i;c healthiest, most desirable locality in Summerville. Ample garden, etc. Town property for sale or rent. Neat, fr. nn d More-liouse, ample and well furnished, fronting on mam street. Stock farm—3l9 acres, 130 open in good cultivation and well f- need. Contains a great quantity of timber of all varieties, • lark gray end red mulatto soil, running water on all parts of the place; peach and jq>plo orchard that never lans 1., hit; house a:ul other iniprovcnieiit.- ■ good. rar’ll. 21 :wres, 1 mile from Siuniner ! vi”'<> mostly level, red mulatto soil, ? ~,;’t half first elas-ereek bottom, well ,v:“< rc<l, 12 acres cleared and tcuced, j bab-iice well timbered; good building I’arm-1.-O acres: 100 first-class river 1-ottom. ( 5 t p, n, ba' '=•• -e vn H t .ml-, red. ;(-u>od 3-roo-n framed dwelling, good For further parr iculars as to dcscrii> tion and t» rms*, call upon or address I Co., Summcrvi c G,a