Newspaper Page Text
—-■■■
LL
£»4
Y3WO
MAG
VOLUME X.
D
GEORGIA, FR
r=si=
IDAf,
AUUUST 12, *892.
ONLY PERFECT
sinnHofttewrten
-FAMILY U8E:
►>nd fer pi ice list to
Witt! r $ tistr Mr. ft.,
Atlanta, <!a.
I’hc are WEAK, NKRV
Otr.x, ORRIlilTATRI 1
liu in folly and ignorant
i! tiillud away be
gm of IIODYj Ml?iD anp
MANHOOD, ca jsing ten llilc|<lraln» upoti
flic wells of llf\ Tie dacfio, llnrkache,
Dreadful Uroain -.t Weakness of Memory,
I'iinoles upon the f wo, ami ait tho offecta
leading to onilydo nv, Cntiminnitlon o
Insanity, semi for HOOK OR I,IKK
(sealed) free with particulars of a home
cure. N Cure No l»ay. Dll, PARK
ER f !l to N. Cherry, ■Nashville, Trim.
WOMEN who have Head
aches, Backaches, Neural
gias, Scanty. Pi Of use, aiicf
Painiul Menstruations Dia-
ders, and ispiacomenta
of lho,Won h and Secual Organs, Par-
renness. l.eucorrhoia, etc., should send
for WOMAN’S HOOK OK DIRIC,(saaled)
rie with particulars for home core. - Ne
Citi'o NoPay. Scientillc t)uallflca> ous
Unlimited {Experience. Careful IHagno-
sis ami llnucst licpresoiitatinii* {are the
secrets of our success. Address,
C. W. PA IIK KII M. 1)., 1140 N. Cltnrry
Nashville. Tenn.
SUFFER
WITH I
DYSPEPSIA
■WMCN==^M
raKEirS DYSPEPSIA CURE
■M GUARANTEED ■
IHmMimI WomswkeaS.
IWntet,>«<r>ntiU,*l.M.
rKfcKif K^sS? 1
iiittintfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiKAfi
.ROYAL* I
I MACHINE I
DEFORMITIES
Cross Eyes Hair l.lp, CurVature Of th
pine, Club Feet, Hip Joint Disease, and
I defuriniUts of tho Hands, Arms,
Lots, ami Feet radically cured.
DlSKHityiKMKNTS.
Superfluous Ilair,{Wine Marks, Moles,
etc., painlessly and perfectly removed
Sand for valuable treatise on the abtvt
Address, C . IV I'AUKKlt
Cherry, ; Nashville Tenn.
n *d o i/ E N IM> > VK ,ncn • nd
|\ women aulTaripg
from •"nil of ODllONiCi
EAbE, csti Vccurn a valuable woiNr, on
their alll|ction (sealed) free, ,and learn
how they call lie cored at home, hy writ
ing till. l’AUKKU Jc Co. S40 Nortli Cher
ry Street. Nashville. Tenn. Bettor write
today, delays are dangerous. Please
talc your trouble and how long uflticlcd
R* There will b* a pud rally of
tpe l’eoplsji Party at Harmony
Grove camp Oroand on July 27th
1802. All ara invited' to come.
,W. C. Cociiran,
chairman.
There will ba a Grendy jRaljyof
the People’e Party at .COlfjuitt
camp Ground Tuesday, Aujmst
23rd It 92. AU art fo^^to Wto
chairman, n
S iclclcii'a A-mtca Sctl-tre.
Thk Bust Sai.vk in the woild for Cut
Hi ui cs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt lilieum, Fc
ver Soles, Tclt' i', Chapped Hands, Clsil-
lilains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively ciues Piles, or no pay re
<|uircd. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. I'rici
lit) cents per box. For sale by Counally
A Counally Druggists
Tst Outrun ItmttMTM lunranxisT or.ntMa''
6URNE^,PATENf REFWGER^foFr.
If a. I. Front sect loan! view •howlag pnsIGsG af m
galvanised lea aoraparuacat, mineral weal peeking, cm,
TUB ONLY CLEAHARLI RIFRIGRRATtm.
fltpwlMf ssaasmy cflcc. The towcet avarega ba
Jtyoar dealer doe* aat aall tho “ Oarmey." Mat
0 Catalogue aad Prioaa.
aURMCT RtFMUMIM 60„ toot Su lie, Ma
ML \Y. M. ROBERTSON
BEfimST
Office ctrir T. I Coapsr’s Store
Dallas, Ga.
Can be found in his office the two
first weeks in each month. All kind
of Dental work done in the best of
style. Pfices reasonsbe, and all
work guaranteed]
GRAND RALLY-
«r*M
■UijNliMt,
S2!»
ink)Mftafi
inn km km,
Vui nt stain,
Vufe itijlnAiR,
fttsvif Mm.
Vui ivtf Mai,
VaAjMmNTtt
Toilet Soap
For Pin VkttoSkli.
KLIMMMOOS,
MMfto HSU,
DBTHOIT, SIICM.
lAMrua mailbo ran.
Salary $25 to ^50 aWeel •
We wlU pay almve stltry to any .good
tgent railing our line of gooda. ritlier to
lealcrs 01 rumtome -. We >le»l In first-
•less coeds only, and sell at lowest msi
ifaeturer’s prices. Apply to
\. KARPEN A CO 122 Ouinoy S»,-
ChJoags, II,
VEINL0VEI8 8IRONS.
ba a large, lUlxs nf O^smlWork
tbaaaay Uawkw Waahlaa la tha World.
Caaafee THE ROYAL tor point* af
a imsHsms, asd pa wM
w h|f,RilVllPa
MYAl L M. CO., Rockftrl III.
MaagMauaMMaaaaMaMiMiMMtaiiwNaiitiii
TANK AN AGENCY FOR
BMQtirS
SsH-kastls*
ROASTING
PAN
p aayw
laawaaaru
“And you married me,” her hus*
band mid quietly—so qnielly thnt
Elizabeth waa! startled.
She treated his words as a q tesV
tion.
“I don’t Know why! I was
wretched—I wanted to leave home
—to see re v sights, new faces.
I wanted some one to help me for
get that had given .my heart to a
man who did not care fpr it,
“And so you married me,” Mark
Evelyn said again,
Six hours before that they had
stood side by side, vowing toclere
unto each other while their lives
lasted. 1 heir wedding had been
a noted one, Mark Evelyn was
the “oatnli” of the season, Eliza*
bath Gilman was much envied
when her engagement was an
nounced. ghe had no great gift
of beauty or talent—she was not in
her first youth—had been “out”
jiojtfiya years. But Mark loved
her from the beginning Jof th- r
ioquaintaiic’, and rejoiced wlirn
•he promised to b j his wife.
l Mark-Evelyn’s nature was a no-
b’e one;, aelfishn*as bad not the
slightest place in it. Heretofore
he hiwl deserved little nwlit for
least ponceited, he knew his power
and Worth, And now this woman
he adotvd—his wife—had told him
that ahe did not lore him.
Elizabeth sat ; miserable before
her husband. He noted everything
about her—the way her soft wrap'
per niung to her forni^-just how
she held her hands—clutched, not
t^toped. The little pain lies abou
her mot)th hurt him so! Her eyes
were cast down—her face look ad
dead, Mark felt sure that her
heart was saingty “Life is till
over for me.”
“Elizabeth," he said slowly and
kindly, ‘tyou have done your, elf a
great'Wrong. You should have
toM toe all hiagyesterday.”
Yon did not ash me if I loved
you,”dmgan his wife half defiantly,
“I did not think it necessary,
dear,” b* answered, »>I bolierod
yea incapable of marrying one you
did not care for.”
Eligrbetli shivered. She fob
that she dcservod this and more,
felt Mark never reproached Jier
again.
“A law hours ago you promised
t> honor and obey me,” lie contin'
uad after a Wile. “Will you let
ehqpe your future? You iuar*
ried mo to enable you to forgot-
May I help you? l)o not tall me
that man's name—it wilt not mend
matters. You wsnted to lesve |
home—to make a new lifa for
yourself—-you shall do so. We will
stay '‘n Qalifrnui— I have inter*st<
there. If I thought you would be,
happier away from ine, 1 would
rave. But I know you would not.
Our separation might give rise to
scandaj.—Jon would have to b-ar
tlietmrvt uot Usnn. i »:u t.J
your husband only in the eyes of
the world—but 1 enn protect you
and be your friend. I have the
right to asK what I please of you.
Elisabeth, and 1 ask this.,’
Thus was formed a strange,
frien 'sh : ,
A year later, Mr. nndiMrs. Eve
lyn occupied a suite of rooms in n
t?an V rancisco hotel. Tliey wore
t model pair— quite the talk of t|ie
linnse. After a whole year of mar
ried life, this liuslwiid continued to
pend hit evenings with liis wife.
He gave no little dinner parties,
frequented no dubs, participated
in no innocent flirtations—seemed
scarcely to be aware of the many
beuutififul women who were ready
to smile upon him and bis wealth.
And the men soon discovered
another remarkable circumstance.
Mrs Eve’yn paid not tho smallest
attention ts their admiring glances.
Tna dead look in Elizabeth's
face had gone, and so had the paia
lines about h -r mouth, Day after
day she acknowledge to l.ersclf
that she had never been n«| happy
aa she wai now.
There was nothing Mark could
do that bv did not do for her. He
lavished his wealth upon her. She
lied no petty annoyances, enjoyed
complete liberty. She had no
moods to contend with in her hus
band- If Mark had faults, he nevj
er displayed them before her. Her
life was like a beautiful dream.
Every little attention was hers--
her very wishes were anticipated.
Mark studied her tastes, her ideas
on every subject. They wcie en
tirely congenial. Both wore r’e*
voted to music and art. Tlivy
practiced and sang t igetlier. They
•« waaac it rntrirnif | *a aachtf,
grateful fer,
Mum never approached her with
one lover-like attention; Ne was
her friend, and appeared satisfied
with things as they were.
One day in her husband's ab
nonce Elizabeth went into chamber
—their bed rooms were, on eilhei
side of thoir parlor. She found
there a photograph of herself, the
following poo.n was pasted on the
hack of it:—
“Oh, love is weak
Which counts the answ ers and tho Ralnsf
Weighs all the losses and the pains,
Ami oargerly each foml words diain*
A Joy to seek.
When love Is strong
It never t trrles to take lived.
Or know- if its return exceed
Its gifts;ln Its sweet haste no creed,
No strlf i l-ilonj.
It lnrdly asks
If it lie loved at alii To take
Mo liarren sum*, when it enn mako
Such bliss for the In loved sske
Of l-lttor tasks!”
Elizabeth cri*d bitterly as she
road. Yes, Mark's wai the strong
l9vo, and she was not worth it.
Why could she not love? She did,
dearly, after a fashion; she revered
him, and wav grateful for his good*
ness to her. But the old paaeion
for the man who had not oared fer
her was still alive. She could not
pretnnd what she did not feel.
. She felt very humble, If abe
could only do something for him!
In tho beginning, when she first re*
ajized how lie intended to treat
her, she had bt-ggud him to be less
kind—to put her away from him.
She never forgot his reply.—
“If you could lie happier away
from me, you should be free. You
say hu does not want your love. 1
want at least your friendship, your'
OAl^pLflnuflln *» • ' j
.. 7 ; OHAl'TRH II.
The Opcts House was packed.
Bernhardt. w»s giving a pe-form-
ance of Cleopatra, In one of the
boxes sat Mr. ‘and Mrs. Evelyn,
iV nd many wore the opera glasses
directed toward them.
Elizabeth was lost in the piny
She listened breathlessly to the
passionate words of the queen. It
vas til ls she could love. At that
moment herjayes wandered from
I he stage and fell u|ion the upturn
ed face of the man for whose sake
she had made kind Mark's life so
barren. <
‘•Are you ill, dear?” whispered
her husband—ho wav quick to note
every cliage in her.
They left the thoatre.
The next day Elizabeth was able
to control herself wh-n Mark
said.—
“There is a Mr. ’Hugh Whittill
loro from your old horns; he lias
asked my permissio i to call.'’ How
could she tell hor husband that
this man was his rival? So Murk
brought temptation into his wife's
life.
Hugh Whittill wai not a villain
in the usual sense of the word. H*
had admired Elizabeth Gilman,
bnt could not alTord to love, much
loss marry, a poor girl, She had
not hidden her liking for hitn. He
was not above flirting; there would
bo no danger to himself now —she
was a married wo-nan.
Mark treated Whittill cordially
inviting him to di ivc and dine with
them. Elizabeth observed toword
him a cool politeness,
*V This course of conduct caused
Hugh Wittill to think that he had
ioved books, and read the newest I loved her very desperately in the
and best of Uceratnre. I past, after all, and loved her still.
Elizabeth was fond ef AWera | One-evening the three were at
the CBS House. Mark want to
Mxwrttiatowst’, Ekatotk
o.i lbs cod of one of tow
galern wMtok'tog Dm vsw.
WMtoEtfmRg fcftJabrtkMAiag.to *») Tba«w4 M stopcM*!
NUKBEB.J8.
•*t car had departed; she bettwed
herself to be alone.
How grand the ocean looxed!
So endless! It reminded Tier of
one thing—Mark's iote for hersojf.
She remembered the poem on her
photograph.— < y
W ien lev* is «‘r»ng
in’
said
Hngb Whittill, who had approch'
ed unobserved. “You was thinn
ing that this great endless looking
ocean is like a strong love.*’
Elizabeth's hsr a t beat violently
Her cheek flushed deeply. Hugh
noticed this, and went on eagerly.
“And it is, Elizabeth—TU4 mins
for you! Why did yon not 'Wait
(For me? Why did yon not know
thnt I loved yod?
Tbs nett moment wav like a
year to Elizabeth. This taaa had
occupied her heart foi the last eix
years; she had believed ha Weald
occupy it fort ver; for jit^ff^ejshe
bad put aside her husband's noble
affection, that spant itself so gen
erously upon her—taking nothing,
givingetl. ” ’ ” ; .
After all this weary time ef
oraving, what aha had wanted
might bt hem under altered con
ditions, and oould it bn that she
did- nut ears baoauat morally it was
out of her reach?
She was Spooked for % moment,
then a prayer of thanksgiving burst
from her soal; 8he kuy.«r wliat jjt
meant—she foved.her husband!
Her heart grew ‘lighter ai each
breath, Sha felt like tapghing in
her deliglit. 8he touted to Hugh
Whittill.
“I was thinning of my hiuband.”
•ha niil. “HU Iam In* ma.I*'. lit*
that ocean—only wider and ; dSep-
Ar.d mins for him likq it
tool— thanK God!”
When Mark retarned ahe went
,o his side and took his arm, and he
wamleretl what had made her .o
glad.
That night, wl en they reached
heir sittingroom, {Elizabeth went
to him.
“nark," sho said, “I have simr-
thing to toll yon. Wilt you hc’p
me?”
|'|ie put her hand into hia. As
lie clasped it he felt how it tremv
bled.
“Do I not always help you, my
dear?” he yaid gently.
“Mark, Hugh WjttiU way the
man I told you about, an 1 he did
care for m’, after art,*
Mark’s heart felt deal. This
then wav what had brought the
gladness to her 4yes.
“I understand,” he returned.
“You shall be fae.” ’
He turned to leave the room.’
But Elizebeth call to him,—
"Mark! Mark! Don’t you see
how it it is? 1 don’t want to be
free! 1 want—"
“What is it, d**r?" said Mark
L-rgerly.
I want you M«k— I love you!’’
And without* waiting for him to
corns to her, she ran and threw her
arms about bis neck.
.4. Little 9lrr«JExperl-
cnee ifi m Light kaise.
Mr. amt Mr*. I.or*» TrenooM arc keep-
1, rit of the Gov, Lighthouse at Band Beach
Mich, aiid are Messed with 4 daughter
four jeprs old. L^st April she lias tak
en down with Mea*|e^ followed with, a
dreadful coitgA' and turning^lnufa Fever.
Doctors at home and sit Detroit |treated
liter, but in vsin, she grew worse rapidljr,
until she vyss a mere “h|ndftii of bonee”.
—Then'she tried i*. King's New .nisoov
cry andaiteir tkhvSie 1 odinrh 'S
[W 'Jaa,
DX.