Haralson banner. (Buchanan, Ga.) 1884-1891, June 13, 1890, Image 7

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Haralson banner., June 13, 1890, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texti SCIENTIFIC SCRAV'S. _— ~ Philosophers of our own time assert gf%*conn&tion between the spots on the Tgm of the sun and terrestrial weather. . Boston scientists have discovered jlﬁrhy trees do not flourish near electric - Dghts. They need the repose of dark f?;wf; The heliograph is used ‘o flash sig - mals between stations in New Mexico %mﬂ Arizona that are seventy-five miles A man with @ penchant for statis &ﬂdﬂ has computed tha: more than 5?%4,000,000 miles of blood pass through Q?‘t’be veins of an ordinary human being %;dnring the lifetime of 70 years. @“\A Russian inventor secems to ques ~ tion the vaunted perfection of the wman body, and has patented an ar " rangement of springs and harness to be worn to faciiitate walking, running - and jumping. e A prominent English electrician af ~ firms the value of lightning conductors - although they are not always reliable. - He said that there is almost as much - danger of being hanged for murder as being struck by lightning. - In Northern Africa has lately been discovered a river that has worn a bed through the rock 300 feet deep, and - then makes a perpendicular leap 65) feet, while all around are deep, yaw ~ ning chasms and gigantic peaks. It has been proved that fish that live near the surface of water can only de ~ scend to a comparatively slight depth: _ under an increased pressure they die, and—this is very lemarkable—the _iﬁyater being forced into their tissues, their bodies become rigid and brittle a 3 glass. ‘ Lake Chelan, in Eastern Washing ton, never freezes, although in latitude 48 degrees north. The reason given is that it is so deep and the warm wa ter always rises from the bottom to supplant the cold, which goes down to warm itself. The Indians fish in the lake at all seasons and use salmon eggs for bait. A professor in the University of Klausenburg claims to have com pounded a solution which completely . neufralizes the poison introduced into the system by the bite of a mad dog. This solution consists of chlorine _water, salt brine, sulphurous acid, ~ permanganate of potassium, and eu ~ calyptus oil. - Mr. Stejneger of the Smithsonian éﬁstitution al Washington in 1882 found on the northwestern extremity _of Behring Island the bones of Pallas’s cormorant, the extinetion of which in ~ the North Pacific corresponds to that ~of the great auk in the North Atlan tlc The eggs are unknown and only éf&mr specimens of the skin are to be %;}_itound in Imuseums. ' The electric headlight, which has %baen tested on railway engines dur ~ ing the past three months, is declared )aperfect success. It throws the light from half to three-quarters of a mile _ ahead—far enough to stop a train _ running sixty miles an hour in time to e event an accident. Another advant ﬁ‘a the light has is that it 18 thrown _directly in front of the locomotive ;gmd does not illuminate the side of é‘ﬁ\g track to any extent. ég Edison’s Simple Ways. Edison is a Count, a millionaire and . the most famous living inventor. His . present wealth, which amounts to “*py millions is as nothing to what it ~ will be in the next few years; but he ‘;' works away in his laboratory, and . comes forward to greet youm in just ‘,‘.?asuit of clothes as he wore twenty ' years ago. As compared with Edison’s (igingy little shop of twenty years ago, {‘h.é;'i‘kt Menlo Park, in which he used }'g.his bread and cheese seated on -an old packing-box, talking over the _ work in hand with his two or three ¥’; en, the present surroundings / lously luxurious, Everything unbounded means, which may be the case when we remémber that his * famous laboratory costs $200,000 a 3 "sh: ' But the master SR L the samo. . When be S Weng work for us men. - In L N R sl tncommon thing for him to remain st e e B G L ) g SoTane mﬁ g e *‘ ﬁ Insect Superstition. Insect superstition is very ancient. The l Koran says all flies shall perish save one —the bee fly. It is regarded as a death warning in Germany to hear a cricket’s cry. The Tapuya Indians in South Amer ica say the devil assumes the form of a fly. Rain is, in some parts of the coun try, expected to follow unusually loud chirping of crickets, Flies are regarded as furnishing prognostications of the | weather, and even of other events. Span- { inrds in the sixteenth century believed that spiders indicated gold when they were found in abundance. Although a sacred insect among the Egyptians, the beetle received but little notice in folk lore. It is unlucky in England to kill one. In Germany it is said to indicate good luck to have a spider spin his web downward toward you, but bad luck when he rises toward you. The grass hopper is a sufficiently unwelcome visit ant of himself in this country, but in Germany his presence is further said to announce strange guests. A Welsh tra dition says bees came from paradise, leav ing the garden when man fell, but with God’s blessing, so that wax is necessary in the celebration of mass. The ancients generally maintained that there wasa close connection between bees and the soul. Porphyry speaks of ‘‘those souls which the ancients call bees.” It is said that upon the backs of the seven-year locusts there sometimes appear marks like a letter of the alphabet. When this looks like a W it is thought that war is imminent. German tribes regard stag beetles as diabolic, and all beetles are de tested in Ireland, more especially a bronze variety known as ‘‘goldie.” It is also believed that to see a beetle will bring on rain the next day. Henry Grady’s Youth. The first school that Mr. Grady at tended was taught in an humble little ivy-covered, one*room frame building by a lady who came to Georgia from New England several years before the war. Young Grady was nine years old when first put under the tutorship of this esti mable and cultivated lady, and continued under her training and guidance for two years, But about this time the first guns of the civil war were summoning fathers of both Southern and Northern children to the front; and among the first that left Athens was Major W. S. Grady. He was ordered to go to Asheville, N. C,, where he was placed in command of sev eral companies that were mustering for the great conflict. Here he was in camp for many months, drilling his companies and schooling them generally in matters of warfare. While thus occupied Major Grady was often visited by young Henry Grady and his mother; and it is said that even then, while but a ten-years-old boy, his sympathies were so evenly balanced that he gave utterance to similar senti ments to those which in after days were so characteristic of his great speeches. In fact, all through his boyhood he was known among his schoolmates to have been, while a loyal lover of his native South, always seemingly thoughtful of the nation’s welfare, as truly as on the night when, as has been said, ‘he plan ed the standard of the Southern democrat in Boston’s banquet hall, and discussed the problem of the raccs in the home of Phillips and of Sumner.”—New England Magazine A Greenhouse Turtle. The species of turtle which is the sub ject of the following item from the American Garden is very common .in Florida and might in many instances be made useful. ‘ln looking through a private greenhouse a few days since we made the acquaintance of a box-turtle, a species common in this section. We asked what his duties were, and found him invaluable in clearing out snails of all denominations, woodlice; in chort, every variety of creeping, crawling in sects. The gardner assurel us his ser vices were of more value than those of a man.” Miss Gippings—‘Oh, papa! What can be more brilliant than a diamond?” Mr. Giddings—‘‘A girl's wits when she wants one.” . Machinery. Joe S. Nix and Thomas Camp are engaged in the sale of Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Cotton Gins and other machinery in the city of Atlanta, and since they have been in business have sold over scven hundred engines in Georgia. ‘lhe relation steam power bears to the development and civilization of our country is wonderful. e et . e Men would not care to be wicked if women did not look on naughtiness with mingled dread and admiration. FITS stopped free by DR. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER. No Fits after first day’s use, Marvelous cures. Treatise and }32 trial bottle tree. Dr. Kline, 031 Arch St., Phila., Pa A Pocket Cigar Case and five of “Tansill's Punch,” all for 25c. 1f afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.lsaac Thomp son’s Eye-Water.Druggists sell at 25¢ per bottle, FOR A DISORDERED LIVER try BEECHAM'S PlLis. e o R T L e - Creat An ;:pg:ite There is nothing for which we recommend Hgod's Sarsaparilla with greater confidence than for loss 5t appeiite, indigestion, sics headache and other trou bles ot dyspeptic nature. ‘ln the most natural way " this medicine gently tones the stomach, assists ar | ) }:mn. and makes one feel “real hungry.” Ladies ~ indelicate health, after taking Hood’s Sarsaparilly e A sI PO e T RO F*\\.\«’ Mf’l\’: '«v’*;‘ '(“ X 'Kf j R o The Best Recommend, The best recommend a skilled mechanic can give is a specimen of his workmanship and the most satisfactory recommendation for a medi cine is itsufood effect. Now Smith's Tonic is{yrup. made by Dr. John Bull, of Louisville, ¥., has been used with good effect in many thousand instances. 1t needs no other recom mend than this. It does everytime what is ex pected of it, If used for chills and tever it cures as certainly and completely as water ‘ quenches thirst. In many localities it has al most altogether taken the place of quinine. It has surer effect on chills and fever than quin ine, for it has cured many cases where quinine did no T:)od whatever, and then it never pro duces the after effect quinine frequently has on the system, such as nausea in the stomach, headache, dizzy sensations, etc. When a per son has once used it in place of quinine they will ever afterwards prefer it. He—*"Were you ever in love:" She—*l thought I was once, but since 1 have reada few of the modern society novels 1 have con cluded that 1 wasn’t.,” We will give SIOO reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Take internally, ¥. J. Cheney & Co., Proprs., Toledo, O. Governess—*'* And now, dear, what can you tell me about Minerva?® Pupil—" She was the (;;ogdess of Wisdom, and—and she never mar ried. Chills and fever clung to me eleven months. Quinine did me no good. Two bottles of Smith's T'onic Syrup made me sound and well.-—Chas, Pepper, No. 12 Ferdinand, St., New Orleans, La. To a lover the geographf of the world re solves itself into two localities—the place where his sweetheart is, and the place where she isn’t. Crying all the time. Poor child. I know what makes you so peevish and cross. Mother must gete&'ou a box of those sweet little can dies called Dr. Bull’'s Worm Destroyers. McCrackle—**What lg‘iumed the fire at your boarding-house yesterday?® McCrackle—"A heated argument at the dinner-table.” Compliment to a Southern Book-keeper. The New York Sunsays: ‘‘Just twenty-five years ago R. W. Jennings, now the Principal of Jennings’ Business College, Nashville,Tenn., was employed by the %:'eat firm of A.'T. Stew art & Co., of New York, to examine into and report upon their books. This was successfully and satisfactorily performed and gave him at once a reputation as one of the expert Book keepers of the country.” The Only Daughter Cured of Consumption. ‘When death was hourly expected from Con sumetion. all remedies having failed and Dr. H. James was experimentinf, he accxdentu.llt\; made a preparation of Indian Hemp, which cured his only child, and now gives this recipe free on receipt of two stamps to pay expenses. Hemp also cures night sweats, nausea at the stomach, and will break a fresh cold in twen g-tour hours. Address Craddock & Co., 1032 ace St., Philadelphia, Pa., naming this paper. i ’ b} '\\f\ ',-‘ ) ‘\ <CRTS B @ MR | ) Jjﬁ/ ; RO S i )\ B =s ' '_"f'ls~-~> ¢ ') A e /'\‘-\(( o ,;/'/- - B i : H\‘\‘:-—--'f/“ R ‘ FINEST e e WATCHES oo THNE WERLD Q) BUY THE STEVENS . WATCH. SEIND FOR CATATOQAT IR, J. P. STEVENS & BRO., - ATLAI/Tl._(_;‘_lL Y s’, ; ’”gﬁ "M”rﬂt-ﬁs"} MOT HER ¥ . 70 witeo Faee : IND CH| L D BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA : KOLD BY ALL BRUGGISTS. o ARTS AR N SRS RO I TRS G SEVEN SEVENTEEN - svtN'rv hB 2 £ :r,‘ A .. ‘., -" ..'.A _‘r" g~« - To cure Billousness. Bick Headache, Constipation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, SMITH'’S Use the SMALL SIZE (40 little beans to the bot« tle). They are the most convenient; suit all ages. Price of either size, 25 cents per bottle. K!SS'NG at 7. 17, 70; Photo-gravure, panel size of this picture for ¢ cents (coppers or stamps). j J. F. SMITH & CO., Makers of ‘‘Bile Beans.'' Bt. Louls, Mo. TR S Tl T R TR SR COLLECE, ' NASHVILLE, TENN. This College, though yet in its infancy, hasmore than 600 former students occu pying goad positions, ma.na of them re« ceiving selaries ranging from S9OO to sl,- 500 per aunum. For circulars, address R. W. JENNINGS. Prin. PENNYROYAL Pi RED 'LLS 14@ Bafoand awars rolcne TadtosD .,,63 k W) ask Druggist for Diamond Brand, in SANE red, metallic boxes, sealed with blue --‘ ribbon. Take no other. All pills Y - lin pasteboard boxes, pink Wrappers, are = {)y dangerous counterfeits. Send 40, . v (etamrs) for _particulars, testimonials and = £y “Relief for Ladies,” in letter, by return matl. Name Paper. Chichester Chem’l Co., Hadison 8., Phila.. Par_ and Whiskey Hahits cured at hox%e w!i‘%h out Ynin. Book of Ear— ticulars sent FREE. 1 B.M.WOOLLEY,M. D, Atlanta, Ga, Office 104)4 Whitehall St. rted 1 Co . Shrewd men t 0 not under instructions E‘.’iﬁ’&.“:&'ﬁm’.‘" gpﬁlanoe n:: TOCESIArY. !m Granuan Detoctive Burean Co. 48 Axads, Q NP Al “Whole Root vs, Piece T < k= g&g&‘ﬁl Root Trees” IE‘JR PR o, 17l SR Glovrbu Y ;’@l&4"%# SN R e g CONOR R 818 G OL(R R R e TR R SykoPi ey r"‘ s ) f“' c '. x Ly V\!\ AN R BRSNE § T L 0 o 6 (A SRS \)\ '7.-"?_,! \\s' o T :VQ:\’*? ) . ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Byrup of Figsis taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, ieiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrug of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever d;:u'o duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, grom tin its action and trul{ bene cialfnits effects, prepared only from the most healthy and aqreea{le substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most pogmlar remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 and K{“ bottles by all leading drug gists. Any regable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, SOWSYILLE, KY, NEW YORK. N.V. 3 MOORE'S k) COLLEGE, ATLANTA, GA. Eetablished over twentv years. Bookkeeping and Shorthand taught by experienced teachers. Tﬁuuunnds of students 1a gocd dpa,ylnc positions. Terms moderate, Students received daily. Send for circulars, 5 JONES s BINGI?AFMTBH Beam Box Tare Beam % N-.Y- $ ALLSIZES @ A & %4 ) : ‘%" for “‘@ X THE ‘R& . IRON FENCE SIXTY STYLES ror CEMETERY & LAWN CATALOGUE FREE J. W. RICE, ATLANTA, GA. & ¥ ¢ : 7 :‘“.S‘ W '\ ‘! 5 ; &‘:\\\ o et Yy ‘%}N‘ —HIS OWN— X ‘l‘r- TN O Y e ) DOCITOR S A N e '\\ By J. Hamilton Ayers, A. M., M. D. . TN =|e 7] At p NN AR < \\\\\\\\\\\;\\ \ This is a most Valuable Book for the '\}\\\v.\\m\ Household, teaching as it does the easily \\ \ N R distinguished Symptoms of different Dis ) ' eases, the Causes and Means of Prevent- NO NEED TO RUN FOR THE DOCTOR WHEN ing such Diseases, and the Simplest Rem- YOU HAVE THIS BOOK. 3 iSR RN TR R L s e e wWikioh will alleviste oy oure. 598 PAGES, PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED. ’ The Book is written in plain, every-day English, and is free from the technical terms which render most Doctor Books so valueless to the generality of readers. 7'his Book is intended to be of Service in the Family, and is so worded as to be readily understood by all. ONLY 60 CENTS POSTPAID. (The low price only being made possible by the immense edition printed.) Not only does this Book contain so much Information relative to Disease, but very properly gives a Complete Analysis of everything pertaining to COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE AND THE PRODUCTION AND REARING OF HEALTHY FAMILIES;, TOGETHER WITH VALUABLE RECIPES AND PRESCRIPTIONS, EXPLANATION OF BOTANICAL PRACTICE, CORREOT USE OF ORDINARY HERBS. NEW EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGED WITH COMPLETE INDEX. With this Book in the house there is no excuse for not knowing what to do im an emergency. Don’t wait until you have illness in your family before you order, but send at once for this valuable volume. ONLY 60 CENTS POSTPAID. Send pbstnl notes or 2-cent postage stamps, ATLANTA PUBLISHING HOUSE, L ~ 114--118 LOYD ST., ATLANTA, GA. Winship Machi inship Machine Co., g ATIL,ANTA, GA, gil | R i w 2 COTTON CINS (et Sols Foeders and Condonser W=t Solf-Foeders and Condensers, e COTTON PRESSES, ‘ ' : - To Pack Up or to Pack Down. . SRR ~ THE BEST IN USE. i ) e * ~ Our Cotton Gin as now Improved is 7 # :’ s Superior to “‘,T *o‘; :,;;uu_rtket.‘ : £ | > SAW MILLS, "o st wiii® L e P 2 gr-Send for Circulars and Prices. 4} 5,700 pleces of Excellent quality, PRINTED CHALLIE DRESS GCODS, 214 inches wide, in many cholce patterns, including FAST BLACKS, with White Figures, all at 5 cts. per yd. Send for samples. Postage on 12 yds, 20c¢. extra, making an extra dress pat tern cost 80c¢, SHEPARD, NORWELL & CO., BOSTON, MASS. :‘Tgf{x.w‘?un' NOR I H B N )Bl Ve WEST —TAKK ONE OF THE-- —THROUGH TRAINS FROM-—- ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO "'"TO"‘ Kansas City, St. Joseph, Denver, St Paul and Minneapolis. The Best Line for all Points North and West and the Pacific Const. CEIEAP I.ANNDS. Along the Lines of the Burlington Route in Ne~ braska, Colorado, Wyoming and North western Kansas, t‘lare 18 stul some Govern ment Land awaiting settlement, as well as other cheap land held byindividuals. These lands are among the best to be had anywhere in the country for agri cultural and grazing purposes, and in_the compara tively new districts are mun{ improved tarms whioch can be purchased at a very low rate, For descriptive land pamphlets, maps, folders, ete,, call on any agent of the hurling(on Route, or address HOWARD ELLIOTT, | d<en’l Pass, Agt., St. Louis, Mo, H. R. TODD, Gen’l A."!., B.F. BLAKE, Trav. Freight & Pass. Agt., CHAR. F. LUDLUM, Trav. Pass. Agt., | 189 North Market St., Nashville, Tenn. —How to get a Pen- PATENTS---PENSIONS 50" Seist for ar gest of Pension and Bounty laws. Send for Inventorg' uide or How to Get & Patent. PATRICK O'FARRRELI, Attorney at Law, Washington, D, O, HABIT. Only Certain OPIUM en.aLCIYRE in the World. 'l‘)nr.! J. L. STEPHENS, Lebanon, 0 J I prescribe and fully en. dorse Big (x as the only Oures in sgeclﬁc forthe certain cure caraaeed ot i G %ﬂ%gi(s;?fii‘ax M.D eanse Btriotare. "7 Amsterdam| N. Y. Mfdonly by the We have sold Baigl(}lgor many years, and it has Chemical Ge. flvenyme best of satia action, Ohio. D.R.DYCHE & CO., Chicago, 111, | Trade Marksßl.oo. Sold by Druggists, | Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is the ‘ Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. ] CATARRH Sold by druggists or sent by mail. 60c. E.T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa. B NS U Dty fonr. 1800