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l!\ \'|i iViifiij! vou klriw, t!: :.ni i ban .11 HE"E AND THE FIE Ci-IAT for LITTLE ONES. 11,, 1 ..hi .if *>. • l if.. •>> H.tluuiliv . 'C Win .’I w 'I 'i I ■■ ;ii...i|. ,n.. fact I I .1 th id' n ' s. I! iv. as •ish ini't time ,,um: er\ in .it it I'lV. amilni ltllel' ( lildr ! 1 i- if I hat ee if s!n We ar mV tn.iefi • < :' tiie family reielved, liii not gut an/Uiing, as k. She only staid at home, leeping, cooking. mended clothes, nurse l the baity nl id ether little things like that, i- woman's time worth anythin:.? '■So: absolutely notLing—tha f is if we take tiie estimate: which women usually jml upon it,” is the answer made by Miss Christine Herreek, who undertakes to her assertion. If this statement incorrect, ask the next woman you •a, with u garment on which sin- made herself how much it cost. If she tells you MO. or any other amount, ask lie includes the cost of making, and s don't reply. “I made it myself.” not uov finding fault with women for 1 making their clothes, trimming their lists, embroidering their cloaks, although it is believed a great deal of time is wasted (hereby. Neither are we going to argue that men spend their time 'Lore i:st fully than the woiven. lor wo do r .' belie ,• it. There is no use in d- nyii.g that, while a few exceptions to a gre at number nn y «p- preciaie this fact, the large majority seem unable to grasp the idea that a woman may not nhvujs be at liberty to entertain ,. Ml urs, write letters or pay morning calls, in this truth lies A PARTIAL EX PLAN YTtON why men’s work is more frequently satis factory than women's. The mao of liusi- n, ss breaks olF a breakfast or a lunch chat with a guest to say: “This is, all very pleas ant but 1 ought to he at the dice. You will excuse me. of course.” He apologists for diliatoriness in social duties with the pica of I he quantity of extra work he has l had to do at his store or counting' room. Even the clergyman can claim as his right certain hours in his study. The man or woman who took offense at such a course would be justly voted deficient in percep tion and judgment. But look at the other side of the question for a moment. THE YGfXO LADY COMES HOME from school or college full of plans for study and seif improvement, determined to give regular hours in the pursuance of those branches iu which she has stood first l at her examinations. She is willing to ; give a reasonable ant out of time to society, for she has no predilection for the life of , a hermit. She is desirous to learn house keeping. to relieve her mother of burdens, and to take her proper place in the home. With all this there are still two or three - hours per diem that she resolves to reserve for intellectual work. If the choice must If the choice must be between yielding that and renouncing balls and parties, the ■ latter must suffer. Should she persist in j this course, what is the result? Her girl I friends pityingly speak of her os being ! comoletely spoiled, settled dowu into a regular recluse. Young men shun her as a blue stocking, and when she seeks relax- ; a'ion in society she U greeted by ironical compliments upon her literary powers, r ack serious marveiings that she should have been coaxed from her books by such j frivolity, while even by well meaning at- | quaiutances her pursuits are apt to be re- ' garden with compassionate patronage.The frequent invitations EVERY WOMAN RECEIVES to “rui: in and spend the morning with | Hit” give a forcible suggestion of how little any one must have to do who can af ford to take the goldei^hours of the day for 1 social recreation. The Hindoos have a, ci. tv:., when detained too long by a pro sy or untimely visitor, of rising and saying courteously, ‘Go and come again.” Ttu- g'uest tuner thinks of resenting tbs decid edly broad hint, but receiving i r in the spirit in which it is ottered, makes his adieu While the introduction of this, habit into America may not be altogether prac ticably . it would be well if Liu- plea of pressing occupation could bo accepted by ii tc 'A r. ,ui fr mi another in soil manner that similar excuses are excn.v.iged he- tw ■:), business iiu n. IT IS A QI’EKH THING b ’’ ■ r« is nil tl.c i'f; ronceiin the world 1 ■ :v. .-el: the wav nn-.: and \i iv .I'h-ting. It is bce> ui.ig . j ; 'id s. for gentle • :•. :i to t ... sfeets are well -i.gh deserted. The . di : ic nurketmen and w- nu n do t hnd.it worth while to come to tlv city nut take :i it vnuiu of 'lie Mnhumme lav's F: iday nr of 11 e firis 1 Lilt's dip A mi a i .vi tin tir.r su.'idi'11 v. wi.hmn w rni eg, .le‘.'i!:.nloni has l,ec me. m si', ua.tin .1 Jewish city It is a oh ir.ge wnici. h is come like a thiol. Tno busy \\ uld has taken little notice of it- -nut it iia.s o.ino . Hoes It not look as if that time of the treading dowi• of Jerusalem Ipv the G ; - tii.'s -upon a hie I. so many of GoiVspr.r poses respecting the Jews and the wIioU w 'i'l l are iu the h, l'i punas matleiod pend -was limit fulfilled.'' '• •nit's III ii.Si in mi I'iiit i',,,1 Lon oil. With llyp.'i'h wpnlle-. \ ery paiatnbU mil inertn.-es il.-ii.’ L>r. I'. >i Cn eient, Bright m, Ills .says: ''iSeutt.’ii Emulsin is Hie I ■ ' la.vo e' er prescrib d. It Is v ••y pr.i.stalde. tv.sily nssiiui'.atefi. and ■.i . - strength ami tit'll to tin pad .fi — -4 \T| Y T \ i 1 TI : i p i : P Pj i)! \ | Iu , ill/ Ml L.L ii *11 iiJ UU'J. n J f J 8 ! ■■ n n b ? 3 f Mil YEARS AFTER, } \ PaP THF • s i.™ t~\ I i I i i L \ A / j 1" W ' p Q Q P c V V i t i V El... ’•„> L„-, , .Vv:v ,'ViY 1' ' of Blood - . I! J , '' .'S’*'. v w ir n, Uv wr C AT A R R H ! led Conficbratc Says : i U Inn 11.istmi is V ,1 I I . A Boston sc! ool teacher 1 ad told her pu nils tli.u n:u.!i ut Athens .vas noted f.u As literary euiture. "Aml now, dear children.'’ she vi nt oil, “tell me why Boston is called the modern At hens.'' The dear i. hildreii didn't seem to know. ‘•Becn'.:.-:e,” said the teacher, “it i« a;m noted for it-' literary —literary what? It begins wit !i C.” ■ Liter rv ernnas.” tesponded one of the children. nn.NN'r* LP'M-.LU. a ... m .“cl- 1-d | ..units, j \/'' '“'f ) a,.util .i-i.’.1: .. ., .-I hi: m sll) pet me, J mill ll'lW \,"d.k li'lli ii.-I ilie. s . ' V '(lilt ,'iclp. Its j I'l-liclit In Me 1- Li '. , i i 1.1 111.'lion. JV ' 'I't's IK .STICK, 1 '. It 1 -:>.mil!., ufil ! '!'. L. I.IS. M. I., i. villi. A Voice from I he Lone Star State. .risk's i*nini:. i ni.oi'P hkm'wi'.h in ell e|' MV . Il...:i. II e|' |:, ' U,>l'-I . e I'll la I , ■. i. v sun. Her still IS .is dm, a e i il. u l'ie lie, ’, rs ..i\ il is n pel feec VI .' il I'.v d Ml I Ml I ' OHM'-. .\,| !' , I, .vie,I g ,'l sly. W\! 1. I’Alllis, I 'alive-, 'i'l.XM-. t "U I Ii. - slieillV Mr. A. H. Si'aiv.Uelt. Hardware Mar- | ;': lt chain of Forsyth, Cut., Says: v.i it It iicted Lk. a cor.siilet’ it a lie have !'• I Y.-' v, : di'iim.uis' iron Cordia! rein >\ es hlutchc-s, boils, humors and p 1 tuples fr : v. tli.j faiv. rt dd by .Jo!.:. P. Turnei S. Bro., C'eium- bus. tin. _ i:. daw A New Milt, "iul f.,r Him The iirwel thing for bonnets is coral leaf brought from tile Bahamas, it was recommended by '.'re English consul at the Bahamas. The leaf dies well, and when artistically used makes a bonnet to tile eye ol connoisseurs a perfect poieu in the way of head-dress. It can be made white and pink: and in black Is lighter than jet. : Advice to Mothers.- - Mils. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It re- 1 lie' es the little, sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child j from pain, and the iiltle cherub awakes as ] “bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays a.l pain, relieves wind, regu lates the bowels and is the best known , remedy for diarrhiea, whether arising i from teething or other causes. Twenty- i dva cents n bottle. diwtf .1 Mudrl Similiter. “When I goes a-shoppin’, ” said an old lady, 1 I aliers ask for what I want, and if they have it, and it's cheap, and it’s suita- | ble, and I feel inclined to take it, and it, can't be got at any place for less. I aliers j take it, without chaffering ail day as most ; people do.”—Boston Gazette. I.KMON ELIXIR. A LiirMiun Editor's Experiencr. Rev. G. R. Lynch, publisher of the Ala bama Christian Advocate, Birmingham, writes: “I travel all over the state; my friends say they find Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir a most excellent medicine. My book-keeper and foreman both use it in place of calomel, pills, etc.” A PROMINENT MINISTER WRITES : Dr; Mozley—Dear Sir: After ten years of great suffering from indigestion or dys pepsia, with great nervous prostration and biliousness, disordered kidneys and consti pation. I have been cured by four bottles ii your Lemon Elixir, and am now a well man. Rev. C. C. Davis, Ell. M. E. Church. South, Xo. 2S Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga. Soid by Druggists. 50 cents and cl per bottle. Prepared by Dr. H. Mozley. At omic., Ga. iv.yHd solm ■I list >1 i .11 She ll IS l.'l'a" ill;: Oil. A smart little girl, who had just laid aside her slate in order to adjust lie: - stock ings, was asked by iier mother: “What are you drawing on your stale, Mamie?' 1 “I ain’t drawing on ray slate.” she an- i swured. “Ft. drawing oh inv stocking.” I - frov Tin ; twill" 11 ’mailIi. t!i "ly'i n.oiv Hum I * 1. iiif .m i'm Iium1)1c w .'H, fur*'. | ni.ty i T iu lisi* luV /•mV.,! ii,,. 1 ' /il'iNYS l> •\\< in., 'on lir.Nkwi-i;. IKXKV ( lll.vr.!; Mr. W. I 7 . Jones. Macon. Says: v v.il't iia> ri*;<iviiui. lur suvuytli :u .-i-i 1 |tv!urls r.i v.-l'kIu. Wc Hc.-ii.iv.eiKl , NX’S iUoNEKK os thi i»^tt.>r.ic. Wlioli'snlo hv Flrannon iV C.iii'shii and City lh*u^ Storo. Itis Best Medicines TO BE ^OTTITHD IMF HffiDANVjilVftUS JUKI* FOR XKnt VUilA. Take Jordan’s Joyous Julep for Nervous Hi nd- ache. Take Jordan’s Joyous Julep for Painful Menstru ation. Take Jordan's Joyous Julep for Colic, 'farce Jordan’s Joyous Julep to brace up the nerves, Take Jordan** Joyous Julep for all Pain. Take Jordan's Joyous Julep. It is the remedy for Neuralgia. pnBiggers Huckleberry (ctoRDIALT .. ;h U-. th’ larko rare; 1 MVl, a.-d. 'be iwj.’itili♦1 criiuMin Mush o r p.:..ture, p.ii.it, can b*. imparted t<* t!*c- jmli ok* ih’ >r‘kly c <1 f. t.i;it? Wt titan In us* of tli'd ".real female tonic, Sim- ns’ In :. (.'« Mini ’<ltd i>\ J* h:. I'. 'J'ume: Jc Bro.. C' *hiiii- "ff *1 y ra ::. a » k tgHzif a*** V'SlS’l.L ;vA ;i l -A"’.:''. V'!i/ L v/v Bo ynu var.t « pure, Woorn* {ii'f "(''Mitjilt:d:;ut tf so, a it»ir aGFtM'Ht'.ims cf >{.Ub;oi.JA BALT will::rat ify yeu to your lioai'tY: 'con- (i-'iiL ii tints i* viiy with Sul- Jilt.’ cl*.f.nt* nil fiL-sCugg ■■ hi;;' I'.,.;.’-;- ii'i'iit;”- <)( i !;(* ‘Jti. 11 o h: comes t.lic .’l!*.sin’([ in^tesr- Lieur hfiit, ii-.-;«ue iglS < » hif.' (in f:. niii;, ps rf M < {Syy iip'-cnr i’ U FL'* ; i iit* SI; i„'|t !,•>'!.' . IHiildJ, iind i« L-f : ii'-p is oiH'f •, ih;;t f< 's i: ”■ U cOclL Tl.fcf !t"-.il's Kill'll::, l,.| " i f iXf l-J'iod’s Kir La ti»r : c|- H. i.i.iche. Taka- \l *.'dKm- ki. f.-i < u-.c, =.u«. Taka H. ini's KuM-k'i I >r i udii-.i--: i'*a .and f) T:!ki* H.o’.-lv i . ■I :d:< 11 u •!’- bl,if fV..I ; . 1 i-. l-.lnn AKE GOT.-3 V RED IA M. i>. , a ,..h T" ".- ? ■ . I j -I’ V- -L ' s, hy ■ if* . >. ■ itirts \ ”, j; fL /t F 1 '< :■ ,r \ ; V .i' -■ / ft ti u i f v 11 t L S I.-, vs . ) l j Y- v: q'dW. { :■&: -v-r V'^4 f* C%. 'GX.- . vv A' l& - f V% V r -■ f :: •:« v ; % v"T : r ik ii “if i z st ”n” ii : 51* Hi ? jj a ®i t, - : "‘ : c -, i. I)AS * j* .. | s*7 l pal \L» .. L - „..v .-. v 8 ‘S li'j Lbr y ii B u Q J? is y & u 4 w * o W f U '“ ” 50frEFtBOTTLE a- , -, r- J!._ j. A S iutliL-rn ; - Vt ket anrl Con i'• itv.'tt ■ So'H'h- Tof Wliat H K'io.vs About It, ■•ni'd ii »rn of iV**m ttic f. •,v*i , id. ivjiri. Au-i .a ’a>i W, \a urs ->| nmde >ev«M:ii cure* •»fn|,.od p**i«om n.d rheinua- ;n e aii't \va' h a oa.ieos ; luu i-as «.miv*I re t i-:u aimu.-; my cm-M.iier- 1 nmv, iu'iir:i>> i" in-.tie i-’v a m-v m.iu. I \vr!i»:l»*-ii le ;vi «*i".nu nd .t lo IVomi ' lies*' alll'ctiop.- ;Ii ; «*'>. I used ten'll*"! !•* !- , * . II ill id..MAN, l/ru^bt. New me i:am>. La.. J in. If.. I liiivt' been eured * mid and well *>f.a Lrul c;im- ’ll' liiti’til poi.•>0n bv llie nsi liHeen •>.*ttol im'jnn's pp.)M:i-:if iii.oni) ,u.\i:\fi:u. i Will •('iiii*I ils piaise I' revu'. JA< OP. KIU’TK. ii'Vi i'. writer el *!n abe\. . fer*Her- I am acf|im' 'lc*i '. i111 tlie above case, and most iwford eonntv. ii* a >!:i«*- u. <. » . inei- h. -uiib mo st it. it* tile LOiilider.ei of ;i|J iiBeji-i-i ia eatiirrli. ‘ l.roKNi: MAY. lb'U^^ist. \Y. K. JONK*.. w. A. Ill i r. K'.-V.iivi i «*, Macon, i Canal Street. Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer Chios all lilum! and Skin'Di-h asi'S. Hlicniiialisii], SiTul'ula. Old Suros. A PERFECT SPRINT! MEDICINE. PRICE, PER BOTTLE $i.oo. LARGE SIZE, $1.75. ESSAY OX BLOOD AND SKIX DISEASES MAILED EBEE. SAMUEL DUNLAP. iii.il, lu'iirty. lumi'st, whole-souled Siuii Duulnp! Wily, every man, woman ' and child froiu tlu- “Grv it Smoky” to tho ! Gulf, and from the Tombigbee to the At- ] hintiv, will Hinilv liavk a recognition to the ' iiU'iisunt I'ounti'uaiH'c wu picture. 1 Born in eoiincdivul. while yet a young man, in IH.51, In- came smith and located in 1 this state, first at Fort Valley, and remov- 1 ing from ttierc shortly afterward to Amer icas, where lie first developed his capacity j for a commercial life. After some years residence here lie asset i^pd himself in ! business with I’. II. Oliver, at Albany, building a large store. At Albany he was i unforluuate enough to lose his wife by i» 1 stroke of lightning, and shortly after re- | turned to Ids first love, Amurleus, whero | the outbreak ol the civil war found hitn. He enlisted, serving first in the company of his relative, (’apt. L R. Branham, of Com pany I! of the MACON VOLUNTEERS, ' and afterward in tiie cavalry under Major j B. G. Lockett. The close of the war found I Mr. Dunlap st rinded in Macon, but his in domitable energy soon recuperated his for- ! times, mid the firm of Dunlap & LLshur, fancy goods dealers, was well and widely known until they burned out. After this, for a short time, he was in business at | Rome, from where he entered into that for ! which tie was intended lay nature—a sales- J man. In this capacity lie lias been con- 1 neeted constantly with some of the best { and MOST WIDELY KNOWN istern manufacturing houses. Iri •nn.ved with his family to Atlanta, 10, n a resilient of this city since. ■ r him on the street during the week, the reporter was greeted with a hearty handshake and earnest; "Mow are you, m,\ lad?" “Frctty well, tin 111: how are you?" “Ft.••id as a doi'. ir, my boy; although if ' hud met you tell nays ago f could not :,'!\i said a.-; lunch.” ■>.• b .u was I hat been sick?” “V. .: you must know that for Hie past t< a v> i" I !m . e lieeii suil ring with kidney ,!!•*' \\ hicli 1";i r-, no', and again would) : o,. -i mu! gu.e me serious trouble v.i ul 1 .' j months 'of, 1 ! begun to hnveoiip bed ,j■••!*.--. mil .‘or tin- past light, v.' . ’ l.-i' i'• " 1 : ifis ring sunn or most I if tin j ISM I: ' and Ii Jm r 1 r: UNO.' i .ihiiir: niedi ■ ml of, aim tli-.-ir lull !• 1 1 il ;» and ry liuvi I , Immunity als I ten vou ! .in',i had a glim t; 1,. : sail. .-'.’Min? ■ i* *. ■ lop' ,1 intr ■ n . 1 . ana 1 imt purpuse. t of my suller- a.’u, ertiscmeuLi mat ism, ami l at once and de- iw at a kidney 1 may seem ex- s um gave met ..pleted taking; syu.nl,,ins bail e Used 1 wo !)ot- nu.'e not Cult a ink. 1 believe '.y. T !i it is a 1 n..ike it hon- m ] ire pa red te niho-iXvYtvCm