Newspaper Page Text
Kept Socialist from Speaking.
A socialist member of the Italian
parliament chamber, who recently an¬
nounced his intention of delivering
an address in the town hall at Ros
siglione, was prevented from doing so
by the cure of the town assembling
all the women of the congregation in
the hall, completely filling it. Every
time tb member tried to speak the
women, ,t the instigation of the priest,
began to chant hymns and psalms.
Others rang the church bells, and
made so much noise that the member
was compelled to leave the nail with¬
out delivering his address. As soon
as be was gone the priest chanted a
“Te Deum” as a thanksgiving for the
overthrow of the socialist.
How Egypt is Governed,
The government of Egypt is under
the direction of a khedive, the seventh
ruler of the dynasty of Mahomet Ali,
■who was appointed governor of Egypt
In 1806 and made himself, in 1811, ab¬
solute master of the country by force
o£ arms. The control of the khedive
was gradually increased, and in 1873
he was given the privilege of conclud¬
ing commercial treaties with foreign
powers and maintaining armies. From
1879 to 1883 two comptrollers general
—appointed by Prance and England—
had considerable power in directing
the affairs of the country, but in 1882,
in consequence of a military rebellion,
England intervened in behalf of the
khedive, and, as this intervention was
not joined by France, the joint con¬
trol was abolished and a decree sign¬
ed by the khedive giving to England
the right to appoint an English finan¬
cial adviser, without whose occurrence
no financial decision can be taken, and
since that time an English officer has
co-opepated in the direction of financial
affair in Egypt. A number of repre¬
sentative institutions, including a
islative council and general assem¬
bly, were created by the khedive in
1883, and the legislative council,
which is a consultative body of thirty
members, fourteen of whom are nomi¬
nated by the government, meets once
a month to examine the budget, and
may propose laws, but can not initiate
le gislation .____
Colds
SS£2£2CS3sseesotstssek:’
“ I had a terrible cold and could
hardly breathe. 1 then tried Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral, and i: gave me im¬
mediate relief.”
W. C. Laytoh, Sidell, Ill.
*** ■,
How tonight? will Worse, your cough prob¬
be
ably. R>r it’s first a cold,
then a cough, then bron¬ and
chitis or pneumonia,
at last consumption.
Coughs always tend
downward. Stop this
downward tendency Pec¬ by
taking Ayer’s Cherry
toral.
Three sixes: 25c., 50c.,"SI. Ail firegglsts.
Consult vour doctor. If he says take it,
then do as he says. If ho tells you not
to take it, then don’t take it. Ho knows.
Leave it with him. Wp are wiUinp.
J. 0. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.
■UHMHMKntmSKSRHBnRHB
RUJT TREES, it it Pa
ORNAMENTAL TREES.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS,
SHRUBS, ROSES,
GRAPE VINES, ASPARAGUS, ETC.
Catalogue sent on application.
J. B. WATKINS &BR0. )
U U.LSBOKO, VA.
D REE CATALOGUE »
m ■ Bargains* Leading varieties thoroughbred guinea*, farm
raised poultry and eggs, white per
fowls, turkey**, geese, ducks, wild and domestic
Shropshire sheep, ptgs. caiv-es. Maltese and ango¬
ra cats. Belgian hares, canary birds; best bre* d* of
dogs; shepherd, raf, watch, p Inters, seders, houulfi,
blood coon, wolf and rast fox; red fox cubs
H. G! MAttOY, V. Shropshire P. National Ass’n, Stock KirksvUe.Mo. Association
Members American
D Auto Wear (Shoe co
Red Seal Shoes
S - PJSO’ iiUlitS WHtKt ALL fcLSfc /AILS. PAllQs'Pf
3 Best Cough Syrup. Sold Tastes druggists. Good, uee g*j|
iu time. by
L »0i PTION
© #
4 WJ
:■;
-
fy W
The Standard Rheumatic Remedy.
STANDARD because able physicians declare that it is the only absolute
cure for rheumatism in its various forms. A prominent
physician recently said : “I have never been able to write a
prescription that will cure rheumatism, owing to the fact that the usual reme¬
dies do incalculable harm to the digestive organs. RHEUMACIDI^. com¬
pletely overcomes this difficulty—benefits rather than injures the organs of
digestion—hence it can be taken for an indefinite period, or as long as need
be, to effect a permanent cure.”
The Doctor quoted covers the cese exactly, “Rheumadde" is absolutely harmless.
AH Druggists, $i.oo, or expressage prepaid.
Chemical ■ Baltimore fid., U. S. A.
I
12-Year-Old Gride Wants Separation, j
A very precocious child is Wilhel- >
mina McIntyre, of Bethlehem, Ky. Wil
helmina, who is 12 years old, became I
a bride April 2, marrying a farmer 45
years of age, and now she has brought
action to annul the marriage. The do¬
mestic bliss of the ill-matched couple
was early disturbed, the husband abus¬
ing the bride, so she claims, and she
asks for |2,500 damages in addition to
the annulment. The ceremony uniting
the child in marriage to the farmer
was performed with the consent of
her parents and they are the moving
spirits in the effort to annul the mar¬
riage.
Sea Power of Nations.
In a review of the sea power of the
great nations the Naval Annual shows
that in ten years from 1892 these
changes have occurred:
One—Russia, Germany and the Uni¬
ted States have all become the owners
of as many battleships as Prance,
which ten yeais ago was in that re¬
spect second only to Great Britain
Two—Japan's navy has been created
and, for Asiatic purposes, is united
■with Great Britain’s.
Three—The British and Japanese
navies together number forty-seven
armor-clads of the first-class—three
more than the combined total of Rus
sian, French and German warships of
that class.
Four—France has made armored
cruisers the prime feature of her
new construction and will shortly
count thirteen of them.
Five—Great Britain has well main¬
tained her lead over her most probable
adversaries, and now counts twenty
nine first-class battleships ready for
action, against seventeen for France
and Russia combined.
Assuming that the United States do
not join it, the Naval Annual con¬
cludes that no combination of naval
powers could be made strong enough
to destroy the British sea power.
B. B. B. SENT FREE.
Cares TllaoU and Skin Diseases, Cancers,
Hollins: Humors, Bone I’ll ins.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cures
Pimples, scabby, scaly, itching Eczema,
Ulcers, Eating Sores, Scrofula, Blood
Poison, Bone Pains, Swellings, Rheuma¬
tism , Cancer. Especially advised for chronic
cases that doctors, patent medicines and
Hot Springs fail to cure or help. Strength¬
ens weak kidneys, Druggists, $1 per
large bottle. To prove it cures B. B. B
sent free by writing Blood Balm Co.,
12 Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga, Describo
-trouble and frw medical advice sent in
sealed letter. Medicine sent w; once; pre¬
paid. All we ask is that you will speak a
good word for 1J. B. B.
The prospect of a big Sunday dinner
has spoiled the preaching of many a
good sermon.
Beware of OintTnent* For Ca'arrli Tliafc
Contain Hfercorv,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense ol
smell and completely derange the whole svs.
tern when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable phy¬
sicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Hall’s Catavriv Cure, manufactured
by F. .T. Cheney A Co., Toledo, 0.. contains
no mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure
lie sure to get the genuine. It is taken in¬
ternally, and is made in Toledo. Ohio, hy F.
J. Cheney Sc Co. Testimonials free.
tsvs-8old by Druggists; price. 75c. per bottle.
Hall’s Family Bills arc the best.
Europe has 33,000 births and 21,000
deaths daily.
FITS permanently cured.No fits or nervous¬
ness after first day’s use yf Hr. Kline’s Great
NerveRestorer.$2t rial bottle and treaf.isefrea
Dr. R. H.Kliue, Ltd., S31 Arch St., Bbila., Pa.
A college for tiie education of monkeys
lias been opened in Calcutta by a number
of disciples of Professor Garru-"
Sirs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething,soften the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. abottlo
Many a fellow who is blind to his own
interests is always looking for trouble.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain
the hands or spot the kettle, except green
and purple.
The best evidence of Christianity is
Christ made evident in the Christian.
Ido not believe Piso’s Care tor Consamp
tionhas an equal lor coughs and colds—J ohm
F. Bovnn, Trinity .Spring:', lad., Feb. 15,1900.
The man who loves his work never wor¬
ries about his wages. i-'o. 46.
r *
Form Topics* ** I'
J
A General Seeding: Practice.
Tlie practice of feeding equal parts j
of cottonseed meal, bran and cornmcal, ;
by weight, Is one in general use, but i
such foods as linseed meal and
seed meal should be regulated for
mats that are unaccustomed to such
foods. Give each animal four ounces
per day for a week, and then increase
an ounce a day until as much as a
pound is allowed each cow. The cot¬
tonseed meal must be free from husk,
and should be discontinued two months
before each cow calves. Linseed meal
is somewhat laxative in its effects and
the quantity should be reduced, if
necessary. It is a better food than cot¬
tonseed meal, being more wholesome.
Build Air-Ti^ht Silog,
It seems to be the general opinion of
dairymen that on account of the high
price.-- of feed this winter there is no
money in dai.;dng. But need this tie
so? If wc h ■ silos filled with well
eai ?d, well-matured corn and plenty
of early cut clover hay, very little pro¬
tein need he bought. Many make a
great mistake in building silos that are
not air-tight. A few dollars extra spent
in the construction of a silo may save
tons of silage. I have seen silos made
of only one thickness of boards, and
there would be a foot of rotten silage
around the walls. Can a man afford
this loss? The cheap silo is expensive
in the end.—L. M. V., in Orange Judd
Farmer.
Secret of Successful Stacking.
The great secret of successful stack¬
ing is to keep the centre of the stack
full and high. This is the very point
in which so many stackers fail. To
keep the middle of the stack as high as
it should he is not an easy matter by
any means, for the more elevated the
centre is the greater the tendency of
the outside courses to slip out and
spoil the stack. But the stacker must
remember that, as the stack settles, the
middle, bearing the greater weight,
sinks the most, and two weeks after
the stack is built will be much lower
than at the beginning. If the middle
sinks so low that the outside course of
sheaves inclines inward, the heads of
the sheaves being lower than the butts
the stack will spoil, as the rain will
pass into the stack instead of passing
off it.
A Feeding I’tin For Hogs.
Where hogs are fed near the house
or them barn, amfeafs' theljgyls large are apt portion to go among of the
feed. I finally solved the problem by
constructing a feeding pen so that the
hogs and pigs could go in and out at
pleasure, but fowls of all kinds were
excluded. Build a feeding floor several
inches above the surface of the ground,
and enclose with a tight board fence
WM WM m
Ifi'l mmw
*1 ■jBk.
surmounted pickets a foot or
more long. Make one oV more openings
near the ground for the hogs and
hang a door, a, from the top so that
It will swing pretty freely either way.
Leather straps or hinges that work
easily will answer. The hogs will soon
^earn will to go back and there forth, but fowls
not enter. If are two sizes
Of hogs, make a partition and in it
construct a small swinging door just
large enough to admit the smaller pigs.
—W. A, G., in New England Home¬
stead.
Crossing the Breeds Injurious.
Crossing; pure-bred animals, whether
of cattle, sheep, swine or poultry, leads
to the destruction of the breeds. In
nearly all cases when the attempt is
made to blend the best qualities of two
different breeds the offspring is not
equal to either parent, and in the
course of a few years there will be no
uniformity and the stock reverts to the
scrub. Too much mixing is no better
than keeping scrubs. It is right and
proper to grade up a common herd or
flock with pure bred males, but to
cross two breeds is ajnistake. For in¬
stance, to cross's merino with a Shrop¬
shire will result in offspring that will
not equal the dam in fineness of wool
nor the sire in quality of flesh and
weight of carcass. Where crossing is
practiced largely, ns with poultry, the
result is nearly always a failure, there
being no uniformity of color, size or
laying qualities. If an Ayrshire and
Jersey are crossed the offspring will
not give as much milk as the Ayrshire
nor produce ns much butter as the Jer¬
sey. To cross the breeds is to lose
more than is gained. When buying
purp bred stock the fall of the year is
the best season for so doing if the
prices to be paid are considered. The
majority of breeders do not care to
winter more stock than they can ac¬
commodate comfortably and are con¬
sequently disposed to sell at lower
prices than in the spring. Better stock
can also be obtained in the fall, ai
breeders have more on hand from
which to select— Philadelphia Record.
Walker & Walekr, *
COTTON FACTORS, 1
111 to HI Reynolds St., Augusta, Ga.
The most modern and complete fireproof warehouse. Lowest
insurance and storage in the city. Liberal advances and lowest, possible
terms. Bagging; and ties are always on hand. Personal attention given
to nil business, and satisfaction guaranteed
STEWARD LTIINIZY. JAMES TOBIN. FEHWSAS!) PHiNIZY
PHINIZY & CO
w m
'1C0TT0N FACTORS 9% * ■ • £S*
i-.
© ce®*©
AUGUSTA, as se GEORGIA.
We again offer our services to the farmers ami merchants of Lincoln
and atljoing counties, and promise the closest attention and best possible
results. We refer with confidence to any of our old patrons.
PUIMIZY & CO.
C. B. G A It RETT. B. B. BUSSELL.
Garrett & Russell 0® «•
Colton Factors and Commission Merchants,
Corner Reynolds and McIntosh Sts.
Augusta, Georgia.
Personal Attention Given to all Business.
With two large warehouses we have every facility for handling cotton
to advantage and guarantee satisfaction lo the trade. Liberal advances
on cotton in store. Bagging and Ties at market prices.
JERRY T. SMITH. CU A3. F. BAKER.
i Nl/iL,
Baker & Smith.
■qfc. **&/& -'9a -va.
: V
COTTON FACTORS,
_
Warehouse Augusta, Georgia. ;
on
Reynolds, Campbell and Jones,Sis.
*©-Consignments ot Cotton Solicited 0 !®#
Geo «
DEAT.F.R LN" A LESSEE OF
Whiskies, Wines, M Gaines' i
Fine
CIGARS, TOBACCO, r \ Wagon Yard
Stop with me when in Augusta. The- right_ treatment guaranteed:.
If you need a pig or any amount ol whiskey Vo bring wacnf tcrae can on
Mr. Tom Paschal at my saloon and he will be ghtl to.serve you.
^ 1114 BROADWAY, AUGUSTA,
m n
AUGUSTA DENTAL ROOMS. ar ir L
S .... PAINLESS DENTISTRY.... 0
IS
1 »«! Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty*
PRICE REASONABLE NO WATTING. % !»
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. I
1 Drs. POORE k WOODBURY,
Si 0
824 Broad Street Bell ’Phone 520.
sssn. wsmsxm'Kmssxxsuxxmmmxssttmxt
in. J. Downey & Co
Wholesale and Ilctatl
jLiq u o r Dealers
Gibson’s Celebrated Pennsylvania, Rye, Hunter’s Celebrated Baltimore
Rye, Old Homestead Whiskey, Celebrated Old Overholt Rye, N. C. and Georgia Corn
Whiskey, and Pabst Agents Special for attention Gin the Phosphate. Jug and JJouie Pan: Jones Whiskey
Beer. to Trade. J
4 916 BRGAD ST.. AUGUSTA, GA. ,