Newspaper Page Text
' A Manifestation.
"Our landlady ia getting tUo bicycle
fever. ”
“Why do you think bo?”
“She is putting rubber tires on the
rhubarb pies.” — Chicago Record.
Two Mighty Continent*,
North and South Americn, b<*Mo Otmteroalo,
tlMjWotrt Iwllea, Australia., arid vn Koropo,
r tho floldHof iinofulnotM In which Home-tier'*
Htormu'h Bittars ha* doinoowtratod its vain© /is
in ami-lot* to malaria, and oh a remedy for
rh®ii*ntfftm, liouralgla,
'UR/icss, norv-jUsu*ss. and l-mn of appetite
*eep. Tli* tnhahitauta, tho medical men
* oountrlß*, have ttoken in no uncertain
incoming tho eCluaejr ol tho great
* remedy.
vUfMh outsl-lo of tho Black iwa, a war
—I teasel*.
Toledo, Ohio, *a yn: “Hair* Oa
cured my wife of catarrh fifteen
*i<l he has had no return of it. It's
_ Held by llrugglats, 75c.
Redone wonders
Wsw Able to Do Ho "Vvork—Uvor In
Bad Condition.
WOODHOU., N. Y.~“I was all run down
In health and hardly aide to do any work,
esoept a few choree. My Uvor was In a had
condition and my head ached eonetautly.
rTWhd been tailing Hood's Sarsaparilla and
lam now sntlrely well. I havo also taken
Hood’s Pill’s with benefit. These medicine*
hare done wonders for me.” 11, J. MsaLtrr.
linnflh Dills th'. heat family cathartic
VIQQQ s rill Sand lirer stimulant 88C.
An improvement In Elevator*.
Elevator accidents tiro so common,
and in many case* so Mart,ling, that
inventions looking to tho nafoty of pas
sengers havo multiplied vary rapidly
within the past few years. One of the
newest is the air cushion, which is
formed by tho elevator itself. At. tho
bottom of the shaft is a well anytvhero
from twelve to eighteen feet deep.
Below the elevator is a platform that
Ills closely into this well, and if tho
elevator gives way, it so nearly tills
tho space that in driving down tho air
it moots with steady and powerful re
sistance. The air escapes very slowly
around tho edge of tho platform, anil
practically does away with all danger
of a serious crash.—Tho hedger.
Contrary.
“Yonr son is very easily led, Mr.
Bluntly."
“Ves, unless yon ti-y'to lend him the
right way."-—Detroit Free Press.
MBS. KBINER’S LETTER
About Ohnnfro of Life.
"IssutTered for eight years nnd could
find no permanent relief until one year
ago. My trouble was Change of Life.
1 tried Lydia E. Plnkham'k Vegetable
Compound, and relief enmo afniost im
mediately. 1 havo taken two bottles of
than 1 ever had in
my life. I feel like anew person, per
fectly strong. I give the Compound
all the credit. I have recommended it
to several of my friends who are using
it with like results. It lout cured me
of several female dlmasrs. I would not
do without Mrs. Pinkhnm’s remedies
for anything. There Is no need of bo
much female suffering. Her remedies
area sure cure.”—-Mrs. Ella Kjunkb,
Knightatowu, Henry Cos., Ind.
CD Fr CONSULTATION!
H Ifl El EZ. c hr'Ulc all forma
■ ■■Bn Bn tn mm, woman and t*hU
nrn, BuoouiwfuUy treated. Hhaitmatiam.
Neuralgia, BrtmuhUUi, Palpitation, Indignation;
ConiiUpattern, Ac. Catarrh of Nona, Throat and
Lungs. IMhivwsh pooulUr to womon. Praiap
•us. Ovaritis, OolluUtla, LettooiThon, Dysinan
orrhoa, Ahs. Writ# for panicuiatH Two cents may
moan Mfoand HatydniMW. K T. Whitaker, at.
D., HpoolnliMt, UOS Nor crons llld'g., Atlanta, U a
MAPLE SYRUP
Made on your kitchen stove Iu a few mtnutas at
a <*ot 4>f about 25 Outs !*r Gallon, by a
uew process, which sells at SI,OO per gallon.
“I want to thunk you for tho Maplo Syrup
recipe which I And Is cuteaUettt. 1 can recom
mend it hlfchly to any ami a/ory ouo." -Kkv.
Bam P. tlOKlfi, Carieraviile, Ua.
Send $1 nnd got recipe—©r ■tamp and invoati-
Sato, llonhniui for agents.
, N, LOTS PL It'll, Morristown, Tenn,
Bicycles
‘•ALFXANDRH HPKCIAL”. . .10.00
‘•OVERLAND" *40.00
WAVKKIFV . 84.rt.00
Ft.KLTUIi; CITY BftO.OO
You have uo excuse now for not buying a
idcycio if it's the price you havo been waiting
for. Attentrwft&tod. Write for Bargain
•aeond-haud wheels. W. I>. A LEVAN DKK,
00-7 I N. Pryor St., Atlanta, <ia.
GROVES
"tasteless
CHILL
TONIC
IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts.
Nor - “• ISM -
Gentlemen: —Wo siki Iwt >cnr. C>oo bottlon of
GHOVK S TABTKLGBB AIIIiIVTV>NIC ond
iMuight three gross uirc*.d> this year. In all oer <-*•
perletwo of 14 years in the dm* htndnem. have
nn nrtu io thatgaeo such universal
faction ua your Tuuio. Yours indy,
pS Best t'.dijh Syrup. Tami'h Good. l ! *C W
POPULISTS MAPI II PLAN
FOB THE THOROUGH REORGANI
ZATION OF THE TARTU
AN ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE
In Which Itoth Old Pnrtlc* Are Scored
and Which Declares
Against Fusion.
Tho plan for the reorganization of
tho people’s party was adopted by tho
national conference at Nashville Tues
day.
Tho conference re-assembled in the
hall of the house of representatives at
9:30 o’clock.
It wan expected that the committee
on resolutions would present their
report soon after tho conference had
been called to order, but the chairman
announced that tho report would not
likely be read before noon. Several
resolutions wore introduced and re
ferred to tho committee, and tho con
ference took a recess for a short time.
At the expiration of the recess tho
announcement was mado that the com
mittee on resolutions would report
in tho aftornoon. Tho committee on
resolutions completed their report at
1:45 o’clock and it was road at 2
o'clock. Tho report provides for tho
appointment of a committee on or
ganization composed of tlireo from
each state, the chairman to bo elected
by tbo conference. It also provides
for an executive committee of five to
co-operate with tho national executive
committee when that committee acts
<m tho lines of popular principles.
This committee will act until the next
aminal convention. The report de
clares in favor of thorough re-organi
zation and education evou by civil
districts if necessary.
At tho afternoon session tho time
was devoted to the discussion of an
address to the people, which was
adopted. Tho address is lengthy nnd
scores both the republican and demo
cratic parties, declares against fusion,
says free silver will not bring relief
until trusts, combines nnd rings are
abolished, reaffirms tho platform of
the party, especially as to the initiative
and referendum, and calls upon all to
join in tho contest now waging.
Tho plan for reorganization and
building up tho party was adopted,
tho cliiof pointß of which are:
“Tb© ©lection by tho conference of a
nationnl organization committee to bo com
posed of throe mom bom from each lato
Imro represented, ©aid members to bo
■eleetod by tlm several state delegations.
Iu states not represented at tills confer
ence tho national organization committees
created may at their discretion provide for
a proper representation on the committee.
The election by this conference of a chair
man of the national organization committee
whose duty it shall b© to push tho work of
organization on strictly populist lines ami
in the interest of populist principles and
populist candidates to preside overall meet
ings of tho national organization committee
and to perform all other duties nsualiy ln
eurabent upon inch officers.
“The ©lection by this conference of an
executive committee of five members whom
thd chairman may nominate from the mem
bers of the national organization committee,
whose duties shall consist in (moisting in the
work of organization and education and
who shall co-operate with the chairman in
lis efforts to preserve and extend tho organ
ization of the party, the election of a na
tional secretary ana a national treasurer.
“Wo further recommend that in each
township, county and state the committees
be looked after by the members of tho
national organization committee and when
necessary reorganized by tho election of
members who are In harmony with tho
party nnd its principles nnd who rro in
favor of preserving its autonomy.
“We urge upon the members of this party
tho necessity of more thorough aud vigor
ous plans of education and organization
than have been In vogue the past two years.
To that end we heartily recommend tho co
operative and club plans perfected by the
committee appointed for that purpose by
the national reform press at Memphis, of
which J. H, Ferris, of Joliet, 111., is the
present chairman.
“The organization oommittoo shall pro
vide and apply for the rearrangement of tho
committee here constituted tho Initiative
aud referendum and imperative mandate,
and w recommend that the first national
convention of the people’s party shall adopt
the same as a governing law of the party iu
its entire organization.
“Tho national organization committee of
the people's party, chosen by this confer
ence. shall have full power and authority to
call a national convention of the party or to
submit any question to the voters of tho
party on the referendum plan whenever
they may determine that tho Iwst interests
of the party require tho same.”
Tho organization committee, in ac
cordance with the terms of tho plan
was appointed:
Milton Parker, Dallas, Texas, was
elected chairman; \V. B. Morgan, Ar
kansas, secretary; D. W. Crow, Ala
bama, treasurer. The following exec*
utivo committee was appointed: A. A.
Gun ley, of Louisiana; Colonel W. L.
Peek, of Georgia; Ignatius Donnelly,
of Minnesota; Abe Btoinborger, of
Kansas; L, 0, Bateman, of Maine.
Tho conference at 7:20 o’clock p. m.
adjourned sine die.
New Wage Scale Prevails.
Tho National Tin Plato Company
of Anderson, Ind., and the American
Tin Plate Company of Elwood, started
their plants Tuesday according to the
now wage scale.
HUM’ IS RECEIVER
Of Company that Undertook to Drain th©
Okofunokeo Swamp.
Mr. Joel Hurt, of Atlanta, Has boon
appointed permanent roooiyer of the
Suwanee Canal company. The ap
pointment was made by Judge John
S, Candler.
Mr. Hurt will be required to give
bond in the sum of $25,000 for the
faithful discharge of his duties. As
soon as tho bond is given he will take
charge of the company’s assets, re
lieving Gen. Henry K. Jackson, who
was recently temporary receiver.
LAW WAS AG AIX ST IT.
SuUlvnn and FlUtmnona Did Not Spar nt
Now York, in Sohodul©d.
A New York dispatch says: The
exhibition sparring bout between Bob
Fitzsimmons and John L. Sullivan
scheduled for Monday afternoon at
Ambrose park, did not take place.
M art iu Julian announced to a large
crowd of spectators tlmt tho police
had forbidden the contest and that,
therefore,the principles had concluded
to withdraw rather than violate law.
FRIGHTFUL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Nlao Mon limtantly Klll<l While Engaged
In Threshing Wheat.
A boiler explosion occurred on tho
farm of W. A. Allen, near Hartsville,
Tenn., Tuesday afternoon, by which
nine people were instantly killed and
four badly injured. The dead are:
W. A. Allen, James Allen, Lindsley
Alien, Hack Turnstill, Asa Barr, Por
ter Avoritt, Bolton, Len Barsdole,
Will Allen. The latter two wore ne
groes.
The fatally injured are! Calhoun
Stone, George l>ye, Albert Haley,
colored, Sam Wheeler, colored.
Mr. Allen and his men were just
concluding the work of thrashing
wheat and were preparing to leave the
field when the explosion occurred,
from what cause is not known.
Some of the victims wero mangled
beyond recognition and pieces of the
boiler were blown 700 yards. Linds
ley Allen’s head was blown away and
has not been found.
W. A. Allen was a member of the
Trousdale county court and a promi
nent man in his section.
PUGILISTIC POPULISTS.
Bomething Not On Program of Meeting
nt Nashville.
The populist conference at NnsUHkj
was the scene of a fight on HIV
aftornoon between John 11. Mc’ggH
and J. Mack Lindsley,. of NiP k, "'TP
The row all came about over a . Au’ti "*
tion offered by Lindsley. The resolu
tion soverely denounced certain poli
ticians for selling out.
Lindsley’s resolution evidently re
ferred to McDowell, and as soon as
the latter could get tho floor he jump
ed on Lindsley with both feet, tie
said ho got up to repudiate for Ten
nessee tho resolution that the red
headed sap-sucker (referring to Linds
ley) had offered. At this juncture
Lindsley approached the speaker's
stand and extended to McDowell a cor
dial invitation to step down. Linds
ley was conducted from the scene by
half a dozen nctivo sergeaut-at-arms,
and McDowell proceeded.
Lindsley, at the close of McDowell's
remarks, was granted permission to
reply, as he said he thought it right
that he should be given an opportun
ity to vindicate himself.
“I am glad I am a red headed sap
sucker," said Lindsley; “I can stand
up here and tell tho truth on that mul
let-headed Imzzard, who lias sold out
the populist party of Tennessee to the
republicans every time ho could get u
chance.”
Lindsley got no further. McDowell,
without warning, began belaboring him
with a cane. Lindsley in the meantime
usod his fists to tho host of his ability.
Finally the men clinched, and ere the
amazed spectators could stop tho fracas
they had tumbled from tho third step
of tho speaker’s stand on to the floor.
Thosoono which followed was wild
in the extreme. Everybody rushed
forward to see how the affair would
end. All was confusion. With diffi
culty the two principals wore disentan
gled from each other.
HOY FALLS FROM BALLOON.
Hrlzinl tho Ko|cr mid Who Cftrrlwl Up a
Tliounnml Feet.
Bertram Hill, a nix-year-old boy was
tlio victim of a sensational balloon acci
dent at Oakland, Cal., Thursday.
Tu company with Alias Olney,
daughter of bin guardian, lie wont to
Birs Park, Oakland, to witness a bal
loon ascension.
When the balloon shot into the air
tho child clung to one of tho guy ropes
aud was carried aloft. Tho aeronaut
hoard tho shouts of tho people not to
out looso his parachute and obeyed,
knowing the reason. Whon a thous
and or more foot in tho air ho heard
the boy’s cries aud saw a cap come
fluttering down.
Ho called out to his unseen compan
ion to hold on and made every eft'ort to
save him, but in vain, for soou the
chilli’s body shot by him and was
crushed out of shape when it struck
the earth.
■ TO ARBITRATE MINE STRIKE.
Imllatm Labor Com ml mm in nr ret To Taktt
Up tho Matter.
Tho Indiana labor commission lias
sent letters to the labor commission of
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Illinois, in
viting them to meet with them in con
vention in Indianapolis at ns early a
date ns possible to consider the possi
bility of arbitrating tho coal miners’
strike.
Tho Indiana commission hopes for
favorable responses.
EXDEAVOREUS NARROWLY ESC Vl*E
Their Trtiln Was Stopped Within a few
feet of Yawning Chasm.
The Christian Endeavor excursion
from Oregon had a narrow osoape from
a frightful wreck two miles from Cot
tonwood, Cal., Tuesday.
Charles llroadhurst, a few minutes
before tho train passed, had discovered
that a trestle 200 feet long hud boon'
burned. Tho train was rapidly ap-'
preaching. Broadlmrst hurriedly
flagged it and tho train was brought
to a stop a few feet from the yawning
chasm.
The train then backed to Cotton
wood, where the Christian Endeavor
ers celebrated their deliverance with
hymus aud prayers.
FATALITIES 1X CINCINNATI.
llent Continues to I>o Dcw.lly Work.
Thirty-Six !>!• In Four Days.
The death list from heat in Cincin
nati Tuesday is ns follows; 1,. Benton,
a fruit commission merchant; Mrs.
Dina Breckinridge; unnamed infant;
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph O’Donnell; Philomeua Sorg;
August Wyan, a newspaper solicitor
from Columbus, O.
This makes live fatalities for tho
day and thirty-six deaths in four days.
TURKEY HOLDS BACK.
IVhco Negotiations In the tireco-Turklsh
Matter May Fail.
A delayed telegram from Constanti
nople states that, contrary to expecta
tions, tho decision of the council of
ministers was not favorable to tho de
mands of the ambassadors relative to
tho Greco-Tnrkish negotiations.
The situation, therefore, is regarded
ns being strained, the Turkish reply
v irtunlly implying a rupture of the ne
gotiations aud that tho powers must
make a concession or adopt measures
to enforce their decision.
OFFICIAL STRIKE ORDER
Issued By Nutfonsl Board of United Mln
Workers, With Inutructlon*.
A special of Friday from Columbus,
0., says: A general strike of miners
of theUnitedMineWorkersof America
lias been ordered for Jnly 4th by the
ntiaonal executive board, whose head
quarters are in this city, and also 1 y
the district presidents, as a result of
the meeting held here June 24th, 25th
and 2fith. The official document says:
“To the Mine Workers of the Coun
try, Greeting—Fellow Miners: At the
last annual convention of the United
Mine Workers of America, held in the
city of Columbus, 0., January 12-16,
1897, it was determined that the scale
of prices should be advanced to the
following rotes:
“Pennsylvania (Pittsburg district)
pick mining, 69 cents per ton ; Ohio,
60 cents per ton; Indiana, bitumin
ous), 60 cents per ton; Illinois (Grape
creek), 55 cents per ton. Machine
mining to bo paid three-fifths per ton
of the price for pick mining except in
Indiana (bituminous), where the price
shall be four-fifths per ton Of the price
paid for pick mining; other mining
sections a corresponding increaso in
price that will place them on a relative
basis.
further agreed that the
enforcement of the scale
the national hoard and
mooPsejOTFidents to determine when
it was most opportune to put this
scale into effect.” *
Tho document then nrgos unanimity
and fidelity among the members.
“Tho signs of the times," tho paper
says, “as pointed out by tho press and
by the testimony of men versed in
public affairs are that business is im
proving; that an upward tendency in
prices of all comodities is apparent.
“In the general business revival and
industrial improvement which is ear
nestly proclaimed we ought to share,
and if wo do not attempt to share, we
shall be false to ourselves and to those
dependent upon us.
“Lot tho watchword be," says the
circular, “mine workers are entitled
to n fair day's pay for a fair day’s work;
Local committees are directed to ho
formed, "and see that action is
taken at once. The field is large and
it will be an impossibility for national
nnd district officers to attend nt all
points, consequently all local leaders
arc ordered to assume tho responsi
bility ami authority for the successful
cotiHiimntiou of our desires.
"To insure success great caroshonld
be exorcised by all that no breach of
the peace occurs nt any time or place,
under any circumstances. Bulletins
will bo issued from time to time fo
keep you iuformed of the progress of
affuirs. ”
STRONG RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by tl* Grorgia liar A*o< Intion
lo’nitn mu tiding Itffforitiß,
The following roaolntionfl were
adopted by the Georgia Bar aaaocia
tion in aeaaiim at Warm Spring*, after
the warmest debate which has over
agitated the anßociatioti:
“ involved, That It ia the ttons© of this as
set* hit lon ~~
“1. That be
criminal nn equal
ity in th© challenges of jurors.
“3. That prisoners who d©slr© to make
any statement*.* ©n thotr own behalf shall do
so under oath and subject to cross-examina
tion; that In lieu of tli© right to nrnko s
statement, ns is now practiced, th© defend
ant shall have th© right to be sworn as a
wbnoMS in his own behalf.
“4. That th© president shall appoint a
special committee of nine, of which Judge
Georg© llillyor, of Atlanta, shall bo chair
man, to present th© draft of Mils embodying
the foregoing resolutions to the next general
assembly, au i shall urge the adoption there
of.
“5. That said committee bo, and is hereby
requested to present to the next meeting of
this association a report covering th© wnolo
subject of needed reform* in th© criminal
law and its administration, and shall cause
to he printed and mailed to each member of
this association, thirty day* before the next
meeting, n copy of said report.”
LAW SHUTS THEM UP.
A third Louisville building and loan
association, The Globe, went to the
wall Friday afternoon, finding itself
unable to carry on business under the
state law ns construed by the appellate
court. The assets and liabilities are
estimated at $400,000 each. The
managers and presidents of tho build
ing and loan associations have issued
cards calculated to restore confidence.
CHOKER COMING HOME.
It© Will AsuaTue Mnnagument of the Ta li
nt any Campaign.
The Associated Press is informed on
reliable authority that Itichard Crokcr.
now in London, assures his friends
that he has virtually made up his
mind to return to New York in time to
Manage the Tammany campaign for
next autumn’s election.
“Tnmmany is sure to win,” he said
New York politician.
"•Coo tariff will go into force too late
to help business, this year, while the
reformers nnd republicans will not be
able to establish n harmonious alli
ance; if indeed they establish any
at all.”
REFORM EDITORS MEET.
The NnHnsl INtpitlUf l*ress Association
at NaUivlllf.
Th© National Reform Press assnei; -
tion held its opening session at Nash
ville Friday morning. About 75 dele
gates were present, 50 of whom wero
from Texas.
Hon. Frank Burkett, of Mississippi,
president of the association, being ab
sent on account of illness, Vice Presi
dent Mays, of Pomeroy, Wash., pre
sided and delivered a brief speech.
REDUCTION NOT ACCEPTED.
Miners Kcfn.c to Work In Eight Alabama
lltMiulttnjc In a Shut Down.
A special from Birmingham, Ala.,
states that, the' miners 'at Brookside,
Brazil, Cardiff, Blosglmrg, Bloeton,
Adger. Johns and Sumter coal mines
are idle, having refused to aocept a re
duction. Three hundred coke ovens
at Johns have been shnt down and no
tice given that work is indefinitely
postponed. No disorders have re
sulted.
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
Ink Stains on Woodwork.
Ink spots on polished woodwork
3ttU tie removed by the use of caustic
s >da or oxalic acid. When the stain
son the surface of the polish it can
>e taken out by the use of a little
water slightly impregnated with the
soda. When the stain has entered
deeply into the wood dilated oxalic
acid will erase it better than anything
else. The wood will, in such a case,
require to be refinished, as the polish
will be gone after this treatment. Any
woodwork that has been untouched by
shellac or varnish, no matter how
stained or dirty it may be, can be
made beautifully fresh and clean by
an application of oxalic acid dilution.
To Foot Blockings.
Taking the worn-out sock, fold It
on the seam, and where the heel
merges into the leg begin to cut, and
keeping half way between the two
edges, cut off the under part; then cut
open the heel seam and spreading opt
the part cut away from the stocking
make a pattern from which to cut out
anew bottom of cloth. Fold this to
gether in tho middle and stitch to
gether the rounded edges for anew
heel; then, unfolding, BtitcU the new
former towards you, as on account of
the room for seam or skrinkage, which,
of course, was allowed in cutting the
pattern, it will be larger than the
stocking. Woolen or cotton stockings
past wearing should not be thrown
away, as often one pair is useful in
mending another,—Bt. Louis Star.
Use or Wavril Taper,
When the housekeeper becomes as
wise ns she is progressive she will
learn that her bread and cakepught to
he delivered to her done up in waxed
paper. Bread from bakeries and pub
lic places such as stores and distribu
ting stations, ought to be wrapped,
each loaf separately, in waxed paper.
A few dealers are using this sort of
wrapping, which is put around the
loaves as soon as they are baked. A
string is tied around the package, and
the knot is sealed and stomped with
tho baker's name and the weight and
quality of the bread. In this way it
is kept from contact with diseaso
• germs and is also moist and whole*
some. An additional advantage is that
tho consumer receives tha bread with
confidence, knowing that it cannot
have collected injurious germs by in
discriminate handling.
A Creole Housewife’. Men of Salads.
“Speaking of salads,” said a . noted
old Creole housewife tho other day,
“the salad for health is the green salad
with simple French dressing. Such a
salad ought to be on our tables every
day, at least once in tho course of the
year round. To get a real French
dressing in the quickest and best way,
taka six tablespoonfuls of oil, two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar, a half tca
spooufu! of salt and a half of pepper.
But the full quantity of oil into the jar,
together with tho vinegar, and agitato
violently. This saveH any amount of
boating and produces an emulsion im
mediately green salad is used, with a
tnbioapoonflil of parsley, cut very fine,
ipriukled over again. Salads of this
>rdor are tho most healthful iu tho
world as food. The family that cats
much oil never knows a headache, and
;ho medical qualities of lettuce, celery
tail watercress are such as all nervous,
merge!io people require ns a sedative.
The Americans eat too much meat and
too little vegetables.* The Creoles hap
pily blend both. This accounts iu
many instances for tho longevity 1 and
good health of tho race. As for the
younger ones,” and madam shrugged
lier shoulders iu true Parisian fashion,
“They make too much American for
me."—New Orleans Picayuno.
Froi*n l*iitill!ngs.
The season for hot puddings with
rich sauces having passed, frozen pud
dings will bo found a delicious dessert
for the summer dinner table. They
differ from ico cream iu being much
richer, and having custard ns a foun
dation. The recipes here given will
enable housekeepers to serve their
tables with variety during tho hot
months;
Iced Pudding—Make a quart of
rich egg custard, mix with it au ounce
of finely-cut citron, one-fourth of a
pound of chopped candied fruits, au
ounce of pisthchio nuts, blanched
and split, tho juice of one orauge and
lemon each with a pint of whipped
cream. Pack into n pudding mold,
bury iu salt nnd ice for three hours.
Frozen Chocolate Pudding—Boil
half a pint of milk and one-fourth of a
pound of lino chocolate together for
two or three minutes; add two table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar. Beat
three cupfuls of cream and three table
spoonfuls of sugar until solid; when
the chocolate is very cold, mix in half
the cream and freeze. Lino a pudding
mold w ith tho frozen cream. Flavor
tho remaining cream with vauilla; fill
up tho centre of the mold with it,
-'over, and bury in salt and ice for two
hour* ,'Vhen ready to serve, turn out
on a eoirt dish, and garnish with tiny
diocolato bonbons.
Frozen Cabinet Pudding—Cut a
lozeu stale lady fingers into small
pieces. Pound four ounces of maca
roons and rub with tho lady fingers
through a coarse sieve. Put a quart
of rich milk on to boil, heat tho eggs
into a teacup of sugar, aud stir into
the boiling milk, take from the fire,
aud stand aside to cool. Garnish the
bottom of a fancy pudding mold with
candied eherries or straw berries; put
over a layer of thinly-sliced stale
sponge cake, then a sprinkle of the
macaroons, then another layer of the
fruit aud spongo cake. Pour the
custard over, cover the mold securely,
pack iu salt and ico, and freeze for
three hours. When ready to serve
turn the pudding out on a cold dish,
and garnish with candied fruit.
Southern Frozen Pudding—Make a
quart of rich custard. Put a pint of
water and a pound of sugar in a small
saucepan, aud boil until a thick sirup;
take from the tire aud mix in three
ounces of blanched nnd pounded
almonds, one ounce of chopped citron,
two ounces each of stoned raisins and
dried currants, with an ounce each of
candied orange aud lemon peel. Let
cool, and mix with the custard. Beat
the whites of four eggs, add gradually
to tho mixture, flavor with a teaspoon
tut of vanilla. Turn into a freezer and
freeze.—Housewife.
Too Good.
“John,” said tho father, who had
just listened to his son’s commence
ment oration, “I hope the man that
yon are going to take a position with
didn't hear you read that piece."
“Why not? I thought it was first
rate. ”
“It was fine. I’m afraid that if he
finds out how much more you know
; than he does be’li get jealous and won't
want you in the same business with
him.—Washington Star.
i
Thrw <5 oort Things.
Three sood thins* about Tetterlne, beRMe
the one great, good fact that It cures, are that it
Is painless, harmless and has no bad odor. It ia
the only sure cure for Tetter. Ringworm, Ko
roma, Cures them eo they etny cured. No
mattor how long you have bed them, 50cems
gets a bog at drugglrta, or by malt for 50 cents
iu cash or stamps from J. T. Shuptrlae, Savan
nah, On.
An ostrich lives about thirty years, and the
average nurmsl yield of a bird in captivity Is
from two to four pounds of plumes.
Are Your Kid Glove* Itlrty?
Enclose them with 17c, In atom,**. In unsealed
envelope, (postage fir.) to Excelsior Laundry.
Atlanta, Ga. They will be returned like new.
Fils permanently cured. No fils or nervous
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. *2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Da. It. H. Klims. Ltd.. 831 Arch St., I’htla., I’a.
Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens tho gums, reduces infiamma-
Uon, allays palu. cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
I can recommend I'lso's Cure for Conan mp.
j tlon to sufrorers from Asthma.—E. 11. Towk-
SltxD, Ft. Howard, Wla.. May 4, ’O4.
If aflUctedwlth sore eyosn.ee Or. Isaac Thomp
! son’s Eye-water. Hruggists sell at 25c per bottle.
HALL’S
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
Beautifies and restores Gray
Hair to its original color and
vitality; prevents baldness;
cures itching and dandruff.
A fine hair dressing.
11. p. Hall (i Cos.. Props , Nashua, N. H.
Sold by all Druggists.
S The LOVELL
DIAMOND
T .~Ffl A TIR
In the Greatest Price-Smashing Bir.y
--0..1 b*s. h Lovam., c / e Sale of the Age.
Tre*s. Lovell Arm* Go. __ **
1897 Lovell Diamond TIIJ "vi'oKLD. Reduced to $65 03
1896 Lovell Diamond, Reduced to 40.00
1897 Lovell Special, - Reduced to 49.70
Excel Tandem, • * Reduced to 89.50
Simmon's Special, - Reduced to 24 50
Boys’ and Gilts' - - Reduced to 19.75
Our reputation of 50 year* Is a guarantee that our 1597 model
i the beet wheel mod©.
leftist on seeing th© Lovell Diamond. Agencies everywhere.
rr SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND SPECIAL LIST..^a
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO.,
147 Washington St., 131 Broad St.. Boston. Mass,
New Prices
on
COLUMBIA
BICYCLES
the STANDARD OF THE WORLD
i JfStStGtOtOK
REDUCED TO $75.00
: 'JI!LS?. L “"2i2 reduced to 60.00
; ,B ”. H ™J ,S reduced to 50,00
; HARTFO ;?4„. a REDUCED TO 45.00
i HARTFO ;?4„.. reduced TO 40.00
j HAR ,I™ R “._a REDUCED TO 30.00
) Nothing in the market approached the value of these Bicycles at the
former prices; what are they now?
[ —3tote*etete
| POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn.
, tarCatalogue free from any Columbia dealer; by mail from us for one
I 2-cent stamp.
ggHj Hires Rootbccr is health jjc|fc
SBeI soothed, the stomach 111
|§Ei benefited bv this delicionslßß
V HIRES I
H Quenches the thirst, tickles vH
Bj the palate ; full of snap, sparkle jl
m and effervescence. A temper- V
wj ance drink for everybody. ■
W onijr br Tb Cbrle K. ttlrea Cos.. Philadelphia. ■
A pa-ktg* mikn Or* g-en**,.
MENTION THISPAPER^r ln L^7
h, ■ ■ ai|| Anns ran b* saved with*
n 1 R fit 3# out their knowledge or
DRUNK ses
■•MF B * o>. t H Brc*4*rjr, K. T.
Fail inform*tioo (In plain wr*ipr) mailed Sr—.
ELIZABETH COLLEGE.
La FOR WOMEN.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
EQUAIi TO THE BEST
Colleges for men with every featnreof %>
high grade College for women added.
A FACULTY OF 15 SPECIALISTS
From schools of Internationa! repot**
tion, as Yale. Johns HoDkina, Amherst,
University of Virginia.Ber ! ln,New Eng
land Conservatory, Paris, Ac.
THREE COURSES
Leading to degrees.
GROUP SYSTEM
With elect! ves,
MUSIC CONSERVATORY
With course leading to Pip#
Organ, Piano. Viol in. Guitar, Banjo,Man
dofln. Vocal.
ART CONSERVATORY
Full course to diploma--all varieties.
FULL COMMERCIAL
Course—Teacher from Kastman.
A REFINED HOME
With every modern convenience.
CLIMATE
.Similar to that of Asrbvillb.
COLLEGE BUILDING,
171 ft, frontage,H3 ft, deep, 4 stories hlgha
built of prested brick, lire proof, wttn
every modern appliance.
Catalogue sent free on application.
Address,
BKVaC. B. KING, President,
Charlotte, N. C.
WEAK MEN ©J
TV Are fully rendered Aakfl/A
by HAGOAKir* BPK- l|YTf AY
CIFIC TABLETS. 1 box, HLM
f 1.00; 3 bo*es $2.50,
mail. Address, Y\l
Hazard's Specific Cos., i!/
ATLANTA, GA.
Full particulars sent by
mail on application.
w foS e
In Actual Business. Itallrond Faro I’ald.
Positions Guaranteed. Students of both
•crxee admitted dally. No vacation* Average
course three months.
(ieorsiia Business College,
MACON, GEORGIA.
All up-to-date G inner* cm them because tbe Grow
era give their patronage to such gins. Haller it
PRACTICAL, RELIABLE and GUARANTEED.
For full information Address „
80ULE BTEAM FEED WORK, Meridian, Miss.
ia*A peroav SURE
sy r Salary or Commission.
DO Jt mam konor&k. tleady rrpbymem
tkt year nsms. at good marts at you* own
home tc travel? If so. sena 4t fin stamps
fas mt wholesale pmce~bst and particulars,
Wt /Urmsh test of bank rgfrrsncts.
AMERICAN TEA CO*
OCTROfT, Michigan.*
WE MAKE LOANS on
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES.
If yon hare a policy in the Nrw York Life,
CqniUble Life or Mutual I.lf an>l would
11k© to s*'ur© a Loin, writ© us giving number
of your policy, and w© will be picas©-.! to quote
rote#. Addreaa
TheEngiisli-Americaii Loan anl Trust Cos,.
No. 13 Kou (table Buildiuff, Atlanta, GauJ