Newspaper Page Text
*
ChUd|era Tell the Truth.
A rather flashily dressed raito/bf woman, an
elderly man, and a a giri in
White, forum! a party on a B !!•■ 1 do
host last night. The woman talked iu
a high keyed voice that could ho heard
all over tins upper deck, tho elderly
laau listened in silence, and tho mite
of a girl propped np her remarks mother's con¬
versation with a few of her
own.
“I don't know where under the sun
we will get to spend the summer, ” re¬
marked th-) woman, in a tone that in¬
terested i very passenger on tho dock,
“Last riimmor w<« were in Europe, usd
we spent tho summer before at New¬
port. There---”
“Why, mamma ../’ chipped In the
demure little itthi Ion. “Wo weren’t iu
Europe or anywhere. We’ve spent the
last thri-e summers with grandma in
the country,”
Mamma reached over and pinched
the youngster’s arm, but too late, and
tho trip consist! d principally of un¬
interrupted thought.— JMtroit iVc xvh.
The Illusion* of Distance
The three bright stars which consti¬
tute the girdle or band of Orion never
change their form ; they preserve the,
same relative position to each qtbut,
and to tho rest of the constellation
from year to year and age to age. And
yet in the profound rest of these stars
there is a ceaseless.motion; iu their ap¬
parent stability and everlasting endur¬
ance there is constant change. In vast
courses, with inconceivable velocities,
they are whirling around invisible
centers, and ever shifting their posi
turns m space Uiiiiy appear to -w
motionless and changeless bemtnse of
cur own great distance from them.
Mbacklr* Aunmler
By ri errlv flexing the *i s of his arms is
«:i easy in k for F-untow, (hat sujM'rlaltvcly
stress man. You vthl never bn able m On
tht.H. but > .hi may luuuiro that desreoof Viaur,
w-)i(rli [inreeAii* from complete ‘iUe-.tio:i win
tmrnd Hostel w(wwe, if yon u Bit ill enter on :V creme ,,f
ter’* ctii'jim-t) ter#, and per i«t in if.
'the Billers Will bivnrfoWy niter,! -f to t to
malarious; terious kidney ?-nt'-uniaiie tranblo. ami wstttw'gio, tux i avert
ttieres The srreaiefit. uGwaudi" liragjart:. are generally- the
t
Til!- Triii- Laxtntee I’riuolplc
Of the plants used in mnnafnc:twins Ih*
pleasant, rt-nx-ij-, Syrup of Fiir«, Las a 1 -a'
Ui-nll) benolirhil t-ffc-ct on Ito Lummi syslreu’
while lL«rtoap vnjclabio extract# nn.t min
er»l »olntto»8, usual ly w#M as medtclucs, are
pernwun'atl;- Injurious. Bc-Shg w«*!i infurnied*
j-uii wW n,c the true remmlonly. Mauufao
turnl by tbu California Fig Syrup Vo,
Neither great jxiverty nor great riches wilt
hear rtWHre
I)r. Ki - m< ■ w a m i» - ft o o t cures
a; till! icy ait 'HUt'lfler < rrmlilM
let Villi < toto N. n frt-a S
ratm-y Ji :i abai Ion,
Slight «mftH injnri amt they will become
none n t fill,
Bfw*r*' of Olntmuiiifl for rofarrli That,
« invUxin Me tmrv.
as meremy wfit rarely <1* tho sonso it
nn,ll and > .-mplatrlv (H-rii «<• the e whole' »-*
tam win-! i-n rii |!it tbn- i-i - inOcoas eur
fftf-tre, Sir. ,»[triti-i>» sliottU! ft •r ire u*<-.l
v-jit on pren tiia rl|>ti«HK fereu rtv iMt-bl*' i>hy-t- ‘chi
Clous, Ihesfuoil n* ibuaftoe they will do is ton ( !
HallV t'at.-vrrh yrei run jios-ibiy ilrriv*- fr m. the r.
i.bem-i I arc mamirootareU by
Till -<!•>. O.. cttioains im m-r
<mr\ y. at ink inf... tiali.i, nr!rear iliiw.t.'y
Upi ri i bi.« bireiil ami mu mis • urr«.i • - of thb
eys i*m. la bnyiiii: Uuit n . 5 -. i: a <a I Cure l,«t
Ulic otiil li unel -ill- f In is sm To ,-m-. It i- lakeu Inti-rna'iy.
W (’n. m Te-l I luSs a,lo. Ohio, O by F. .T, (’bonoy
mot . i ri •-.
ffVSoW by price per bottle,
Tfan Words of u 1 *»» Mimi-0^ Workur
Perhaps Inv-.raMy on mnn In At t\f lit a ip better and
in ora kn- nowii i Mr. F. Bar
ciay. fioni il Hiro»tionun4 e for a nk' i h niH )ai« been a pnffpircr
ii.d TUts is what
to -fly--.
Tyner: "Atlanta, Having O-r,, Jatinnry Tyner’s 2.1. !«•?. T»r. C, ()
lined Dyspepsia Rem
*-dv; ft-id for iny t,csfimp|ijr rart.j-fti jt-tos to what In my has family already 1 aiadiy linen
said i, ns i rap... Without any exception X
trunk H Is tbu Burst; remedy ou the market
snd nothing would lattice me to 4o wtth
0, u It. ".Iro. F. Ha hot,ay.’’
Toliai-i-o-Tw isteil Nerve*
Millie ns TinChhe -upasiting tor stlmu
Iw-icaasi! ih Us system is antly irri
ta(,*<t bynleotti ■ pnison, (Jtwwtegor»t»oki Jfig
<Unlr ’,v» mini hood and riurvo power, It’S
nut ft bat'll, la it u tliseftse, Hint .you will find
ft Iiriftcistse iinamnlre-l < rare in Ko-To-Ba sold by
Hlig V' Will'! Book tree.-' Tire Ster
iiiMTird New York City or W oago.
Keeps \ P«v«r,
Tntll fo'tic n k ps men poor. It. Muj-fiRys tl.
el- nr ft. V -a 4 ti Ink ! D wm »> t b Ing vis
bat fire ti mi’H i ti-n- »iif Mu Is in
tllgvsih u ret. Oat ill p 13 BA Talmlp give* r»
i. i- Jin-1 ; Of, li--,>l,l-i t* you rig lit
As k. s • nr <!rti cf t for tire
iUntlvri-urn. 1, a Birnpie K.m.-iiV, Hut
I* Ink if on! corn ft ml what h eftnsCiafiiiii it
IF Mr ■ to- wutkfn; * (i ra,rare. O', atdragiflsts.
Nkhvii „ FtTS-torreto ID.-rou free b ifi* y'"Da. Ki. ink’s (insAT
W«irih«‘nni. after, first flav’s asp,
II- ran fruntiM 1 $2 WMriftlbot
fl.-r- 1), * \‘U At h St I’Uila.. Tii.
'V- h * vp lint 1 wish, tit P'Sf-V Oil re for
Cftnsv mpi Inu fn r 20 jvjtrs..- i.jir.-.WK VzmiKth V
Gimp StKarri tir. 1’a.. May 4. ’M.
Mr Wit » v forebinif Syrup fur elitVdrftn
ili #oft ns t l,i- turn*. r«.1 Sit' m-ns lDilamina
I to II. BUSY* r «re& wmrt te. a biHtlft
If V i h RflTH' ft U' I*ttae Thwnp
*n«v Fx fto.M rtfcr.nrm rare '»■ U a i 25.'! per riot I ire.
Tired Women
Nervotis, weal and all worn out—will find
In pari fled Wre.-ii, ;«ato rich nnd healthy by
Hood’s Hai-sajmrtUft, permanent relief and
Strength, flt-t H d’s txjcausft
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
is tho Only
True Blood Purifier
rromlnenily in (ho pobii >'0 today. It j 3
wM by Ul drugiriatft. $1, six for #5
Hood’s Fills
The Greatest ,‘U-dltal Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY’S
Medical Discovery,
OOUAIO KENNEDY, OF ROXBUilY, MASS.,
Has discovered in one of onr dommoa
pft»!or« wired - a remedy that cares every
kind of Humor, from tho worst Scrofula
Sown to a eommon plmplo.
Ho has tried it in over »ieven honored
«a»'to and never failed except in twooMm
(hoth tbiutder humor). Ho has now in
hi* posse**! ;n over two hundred oertlfl
***** Boston, of Its value, ail within twenty miles
of tend postal card tor book.
first A benefit bottle, IsalwayscxpottonKed fromth*
and a perfect cure is warranted
when the right qaaitUty is taken,
Witen the foriBS are affected it
MootteK pain*, like, aeedic# pastdog
through them; the sumo with the Liver
or Bowel*. This I* cftitral by the duet*
teliiR stopped, anil always dicappoars in a
week after *nki»g it, H .id tho lafadL
If the stomach i« too! or btlimj* it will
cause srpteamiali fMttrass at firm,
N.i c.lmngv at diw. erut n«o*w-ury,
the tost yon e*s» g»v, stjd snoagk of lb
l>tm, ■"■DC tftHieyrerabt! i» w*Gv"sk Infik
**». hold by Wi l>ry
! THROUGH GEORGIA.
BITS OF SEWS GATHKRKD KliOll
OVEK Til K STATE,
Being tt Sumrnary of interesting Hap¬
penings From Bay to Hay.
Mrs. Sidney Latcelles, wife of the
Georgia convict, “Lord Beresford,”
and an heiress to » fortune variously
estimated at from $l,t)00|fi00 to 83,
003,1100, has brought action in the
supremo court in New York for divorce.
The MiHon and StillmoreTelephone
Company have opened their thirty-six
mile telephone line which connects
Milieu with Htilhnoro. The company
was'organized by J. F, Gray, superin¬
tendent of the Milieu and Southern
railway, two months ago. The fol¬
lowing offices or stations arc open for
operation: Milieu; South Miilon,
Summit, Garfield, Monte and tStill
niorc.
A bill for the foreclosure of a mort¬
gage for $200,000 lias been filed by
Me.vt.rs. Turner, McClure and Kolston,
of New York, and Louis F. Garrard,
of Columbus, solicitors for the Farm¬
ers' Loan and Trust Company, of Now
York, against the Columbus and Ko
Railroad und Banking Company, ex¬
tending from Columbua to Greenville,
(}«., and known as the narrow gauge
railroad.
There is a well-defined belief in. 8a
vaunah that the stock of tho Atlantic
Blmrt line, which has been bought so
ireely <>f Info, lias gone to the South¬
ern railroad. The line is completed to
Still mote, and iu connection with a
branch from the Central to that point
would make an excellent feeder for
the property. The price paid for the
stock' has been from 15 to 25 cents on
the dollar. It hast all been bought
through brokers.
Holders of Central railroad debent¬
ures mid stock who failed to deposit it
udder the plan of reorganization still
have a chuiict Judge Harden, who
reprewmts the ro-organization outturnt
tre at Savaiimih, wilt endeavor to get
tho committee to accept it if sent to
him with a written statement of the
reason's why it was not deposited bo¬
‘ < r lt Should, however, be sent.to
him at onci There are $37-1,000 de
bbuturns and 3,700 shares of stock that
have not yet been deposited.
Tho Macon and Northern Railroad
Company will soon become a part of
the system to be known as tho Central
of Georgia Railroad Company. The
decision was reached at a recent meet¬
ing of the Macon and Northern bond¬
holders at tho office of the Baltimore
Trust and Guarantee Company at Bal¬
timore. The proposition to take the
road into the Georgia Central roorgau
j ration scheme was unanimously
adopted.
The Albany Herald has off,-red $60
for the beat crop• of native grass hay
grown oh fivtfaeres, $25 for the second
beat and $15. for the third best One
ton £ hay, neatly baled, to be a fair
sample of the entire crop, is to be ex¬
hibited by each contestant at Albany
oit November 21st Lack contestant
must make affidavit and produce at
least two witnesses to the facts and
figures stated in regard to the crop.
Tho yield from the acreage must bo
given by weight and a record of the
manner of preparation and the cutting
and curing of the hay exhibited.
The Whole-sale Grocers’ Association
of Colmnbus will have a damage suit
of considerable proportions on its
hands. Mr. E, L. Btauloy, a broker
of that city, claims to have been dam¬
aged to the extent of several thousand
dollars by the association, and is pre¬
paring to bring suit against the asso¬
ciation to recover his losses. Stanley
has refused to accede to tho demands
of the wholesale men, and in turn he
alleges that thay have caused him to
lose a number of hia best correspond¬
ents, who withdrew their business
from him through fear of a boycott.
Stanley sells to the retail trade, and
hence the fight made on him by the
association, which baa delegated to
itself the right to fix prices Ho is
receiving tho united support of the
retailors, for through him they are
enabled to buy direct Tom tin, manu
facturers independently of the jobbers.
Comtuisslouer G ten it’s Plan.
State School Commtosirtfii'r Glemi
returned to Atlanta a few days ago af¬
ter an extended tour through nearly
all of the v.'Unties iu.Georgia. During
hia trip he Las attended imtiierous
teachein’ institutes and has thoroughly
familiarized himself with the edue.i
tiotiftl tiffairs in tho diffi-reut eomit i s
of the state. He says that lui tour
has boon a revelation in some respects
and that he finds m many places that
the rural db-triels fire fast becoming
dcpopuluti d bccauKt; of the <b li ioney
of schools.
He deelaroB that tho people of the
state have no idea of existing condi¬
tion/! and way a that unless there is
some speedy relief tho result will be
alarming. He has concluded that
some immediate action must be taken,
and has planned a reform which he
says will come to the relief of the state
and do what is needed to retain the
rural populace and prevent. the con¬
gestion of education ia the cities, ft
is. hia idea for the counties to lew a
special tax and he dill urge nil act
tiirmireh the gcueral assembly to thin
effect. *
...
WIDOW HHOVVX’S FORTUNE*
An Estate Worth Something Like
I $45,000 Tumbles Into Iter Lap.
<>tie of the happiest per»uuH in
the WsfcliitsRfou, I>. (},, is the widow of
intr- Oofoucl Jack Brown, of Gtfor
pia. A fortune amounting to perhaps
•$-L>,OO0 will «ooa be delivered to her.
’ihe last few years of Mrs. Brown’s
.
!if. huve been very hard ones, aad the
j little woman has stood (hein bravely.
Mr*. Brown was Mine VauLccr, of
! >dd 1 ii’Kinia *tock. Met KrnndTathor
; i parstit* wa« Jndgfi moved Res, of AwitliSUft.: Tchn*y!V«nift, UmCt dot*
to
ing the war, and Miss VanLeer was at
ou‘> time one of the belies of the south.
Through the influence .of (Jolouel
Brown, Mias YaaLeer ri. wived au ap
pointnnmt ia the interior department
about eight years ago. Shortly after
this she married him. Colonel Brown
was very wealthy, and lie and his wife
lived the happiest of lives until tho
husband's sudden death Through
same technicalities of law, she was de¬
prived of his money and insurance.
In 180‘i, she again, through friends of
her deceased husband, received a poei
tioii m the patent office, which she
held until about a year ago. She was
entirely without monev. hut eouie
friends advanced her enough to enable
her to rent a small flat <m the top floor
of a downtown office building, and
there, with another friend in reduced
circumstances, Mrs. Brown, aecns
tomed to luxury, has lived very hum
biy
Lately, three lawyers who have
kimlly interested tliemsulves m Mrs.
Brown’s behnlf, becniisc of their inti
mney with her popular husband, have
brought to light facts which show that
the.lai-ge estate of her father, the late
Colonel VauLoer, had been leasedtlnr
fog his lifo and is now without ah
No had lawful right to '
owner. one a
the property except Mrs. Brown. The
whole is oatimated to bo worth $35,
(>•)'. Thoro is no doubt that the deeds
and money will be turned over to Mrs,
Brown within a few days.
Colonel Jiick Brown was ft noted of¬
ficer . i the confederate'army, an'd was
iifterwsrds prominent in politic^ Af¬
ter the war Colonel Brown became a
republican, and ran for congress in the
Acieriena district against' General f oil
(.(fok-. h.ion after this ho took up m«
ri-iidenco in W ushington and .ived
Gere for many years. Under Grant s
administration ho had large influence,
ami put many Georgia people in good {
government positions. Since the
colonel « death many old friends lost
track of Mrs. Brown on account of her
retirement.
DR. FELTON TO SUK COL. FITE,.
He and Mrs. Felton Want $100,000
for Alleged Slander,
If Dr, and Mrs. Felton adhere to
their present intention, an interesting
and i cuaationai case will soon be filed
in the .shape of a suit for damages
against. Solicitor .General Fite.
It- is'.said that Dr, and Mrs. Felton
lias for some time contemplated bring¬
ing this suit, nnd that the recent con¬
test over tho efoction for congress has
precipitated the matter Hon. IV. (
Glenn was sent.for a low days ago and
spent the night at Dr. Felton’s dis¬
cussing the cas,-, and a« a result he
will bring the unit as attorney for the
Feltons, It is raid two suits will be
filed, one in behalf of Dr, Felton and
the i -th< v in Kludf of Mrs. Felton and
that each will be for $50,000.
It i» claimed by the Feltons that Col.
Fite has on various occasions slandered
then!, but the. particular allegation on
the forthcoming suits will he that Col.
Fite has written and said in substance
that D.i. Felton, for a money consid¬
eration, changed his position on rail¬
road legislation when lie was a member
of the Georgia legislature iu 1880. *2
will be alleged that Colonel Fite m x:
that Dr. Felton was a warm advocate
of tlm Olive bill and that he made
speeches in its favor on the floor of the
house. That the bill was still pending
w hen the legislature took a recess, and
that upon the reassembling of the leg¬
islature Dr. Felton became virtually
opposed to tho Olive bill, and urged
the legislature to defeat it. It will be
further alleged that Colonel Fite haa
said that this, change in the doctor’s
attitude was brought about by hie re¬
ceiving from the agent of the railroads
$5,000, and that the arrangement was
wade through Mrs. Felton, she re¬
ceiving, the money and investing it in
a plantation. There will likely be
other allegations in tho action for
damages as to other charges made by
Colonel Fite against tho Feltons af¬
fecting their character. has
Colonel Fite says he heard that
such n suit would bo brought against
him, but that he had not been served
with any papers. Ho further says that
he is not afraid of the result of a dam¬
age suit, and is perfectly-willing they
shall ane if they desire.
The suit before-it w;ili certainly ended be a notable
one, and will hurt. ia It will somebody’s
feelings be be war
to the death. Cofonel File is a fear¬
less' fighter and an untiring foe. He
has been tho cogc-sel for Colonel Mad¬
dox in the proceedings instituted by
Dr. Felton, coat 'sting his seat in con¬
gress, and the tilts between him and
Dr, Felton have been numerous and
touted. H lm always been op
posed to Dr. Felton in his races for
congress.
Dr. Felton is noted for never “lot¬
ting up.” lb- is well advanced in
years, and may never live to sec the
end of it, but Mrs. Felton’s friends say
if she survives him she will carry on
tic-light.
Colonel- Ill. na. who will bring the
Mid, is the only attorney yet employ¬
ed, but it is likely ii-‘ wul have fusnoei
ate- counsel. Colonel Fife will have at
his comma;,,! tin best legal talent in
tiic state.
While tiu; - uit is form >ney damages,
before d is over it will ns-uon- n poiit
(‘CM itolmfo is at i no
bottom of the animosity between the
parties, polities is more or less mixed
up with all of the matters complain¬
ed of.
Athens Is Interested in tho 'Railroad
Situation.
The dream of Athenians when
Connection with Knoxville, Teuu,,
should be obtained by railway is about
to be realized. Home time ago it was
announced through the press that the
Northeastern road was to be leased by
an Athens company next October, if
.
the general assembly wished to leaficit.
Messrs. A. H. and K, K.
arc the prime movers in the enterprise,
although several othera arc said to be
acting in concert- with them. Their
object in leasing the road will be to
run it not only for the profit that is in
it, hut in the interest of Athens and
her people, since they contributed
largely for its building years ago.
Following this movement tamo the
survey of the two routes of the new
road to be built by the Chestatee
Pryitea. Mining Company, from their
miaes, near iJahb'oe-tn, fo some point
OateJ^Pfo?v U r h T U r “ ilW6jr ‘
tbs dscurao. of Mr. Baldwin, v> ,, .
. |
d, I m act the
rri . ' oenough
talk .- Tie wind is
blow & . fjKf Sraro uesirous i«,«n that that the Mr. North- Baid
win
eastern road should pass into hands
friendly to him than to have «ny
money offer Athens might put up, and
the rumor, well authenticated, the is out
that Mr. Baldwin will join com¬
pany that is to make a lease of tho
Northeastern, and ia the event the
lense-is secured the two roads will be
rKa ft8 one , This will be of advantage North
to both the new road and tho
eastern, and will make Athens their
distributing point, road
From the terminus of the new
neAr Dahloncga to the Marietta and
Xorth Georgia road is only about
thirty mile#, and it ia well settled that
‘
ft r0R d cIwKing i n that gap is already
being gg Ure q OU) arid its construction
will have plenty of backing behind it.
The marble interests of Pickens oonn
ty and that entire section are anxious
b) liaT(1 fiUO jher outlet by rail and will
niti in tho coustruotiou of this eonnect
? jjj,^ 0 { railway,
This will give Athens an entry into
Kuoxvilb-, and with it will come ft re
f iuotion j u roft i ra t, e p, which will be
welcomed ns the forerunner of untold
munufftcturing progress.
TO FINISH THE PANAMA CANAL.
A Syndicate of American# Formed
for That Purpose.
An item published in the last issue
of Tho Meroantilo and Financial
Times, of New York and Chicago,
fctrtte<1 tbal Mr. Philip Weigel, Jr.,
waB the head of a syndicate of
three Amcricau*, representing $100,
000,000, who proposed to complete the
p ar , nu ,. t cnua ], Mr. Weigel said that
he nn< j two other Americans had
f orme <l a syndicate to purchase the
en tt r e interests in the property of the
panama Interocean and Canal Corn
panv. Tho syndicate proposed to buy
all the titles and begin the work of
completing the canal with $100,000,
000 capital within eighteen months,
when all the rights and grants held by
the present company will have expired,
Mr. Weigel says the plans have been
maturing three years and simply are perfect¬ waiting
ed. The syndicate is
for the rights of the present company
to expire. Mr. Weigel claims that
negotiations ara now pending with the
Columbian government. He refuses
to disclose the names of the other eapi
tftlists or to give the present status of
the plan, ffe says, however, that one
member of the syndicate lives iu Sa¬
vannah, Ga., and the other fit CbJon.
Be. emphatically declare that the plan
is not chimerical, but is well founded
and financially sound. No bonds are
to be issued.
Mr. Weigel is a hardware and iron
merchant nnd is prominent through¬
out the state. He made a fortune in
this city, where he has a reputation
for reliability and good business judg¬
ment,
RANSOM IN BORE THOUBI.K.
Cannot Got His Salary Until Ills Ap~
polntnipnt is Confirmed,
Ill lack seems to be the lot of United
States Minister Ransom, one trouble
following close upon the heels of the
other. Now, Mr. Willie, acting audi¬
tor of the treasury for the state de¬
partment, has decided that Mr. Ran¬
som’s salary as minister to Mexico
cannot be paid until ho is confirmed
by the senate. He bates his decision
upon the law which reads:
“Section 1716. No money shall bo
paid from the treasury as salary to any
person appointed during the recess of
the senate to fill a vacancy in any ex¬
isting. office, if the vacancy existed
while the senate was iu session, and
was by law required to be filled by
and with the advice and consent of the
senate, until such appointee has been
confirmed by the senate."
The question of allowing him ex
pens* a, etc,, has not yet been taken
up. It is stated that Minister Ran¬
som himself raised the point whether
he could be paid prior to confirmation,
as ho wanted to know exactly where
tie stood before ho departed for Mexi¬
co, that he might make ike neceasary
financial arrangements for his mainte¬
nance, Congress will have to provide
for his salary between July let, the
date it wag held up, and tho date when
he may bo confirmed.
ONLY MALES CAN VOTE
On the Adoption or Us-jeet ion of Utah’s
Constitution.
The territorial supreme court of
Utah has rendered its decision on ihe
woman’s suffrage question,, holding
that only ma.o citizens are entitled fc*
vote on th“ adoption or rejectiofi
the atate eonetithtiou and for the first
state <! file err, . Tho basis for this de¬
cision, ns stated.-by-the court, was that
the Edrounds-Tueker act, which di»
Iranchiscd women in the territory of
Utah is still in force nnd applicable
.until it is repealed,or the territory ac¬
tually becomes a state.
Chief Justice Merritt, democrat, and
Associate Bar tub, republican, agreed
in that view. Associate Justiee King,
democrat, delivered a dissenting opin¬
ion, holding that the enabling set by
impiusatkm repealed the provRion of
the Edmunds-Tneker net, and that
women were entitled to vote on the,
constitution a.ud far the first state offi¬
cers.
RANSOM TAKES THE OATH.
His Suspended Salary Will be Re
■ sumed from Date.
j Hon. Matt W. ltansom arrived in
- Washington Wednesday night, and
\ bright and early Thursday morning
j appeared at the state department,
j j where he took the oath of office before
a notary public to enable him to re
i sumo the duties of tho Mexican mis
sion. Mr. Rausom’e suspended Falary
\ will be retrained from the date of the
j oath.
~ .........— * —
j CALIFORNIA WILL HK ENLARGED
j The New Survey ---- Will Her Slice
Give a
1 .of Nevada Territory.
| San Definite Francium information that the has reached
• reenrvey of the
j ; boundary Nevada will line result between in giving California California and
a strip of country aggregating several
hundred square nuJcs. Tho survey
^nevru* Cftliforpia only the and boundary Nevada line br
i 1 we«tt south of
Irak# Tahoe
WORTH KNOWING.
Lamp wioks soaked in vinegar will
burn with a more brilliant light and
will not smoke.
Slices of oranges are rather unman¬
ageable. A better way to prepare this
fruit for the table is, after pooling, to
lake a fork and a sharp knife and cut
into 'small pieces. This makes a juicy,
agreeable dessert.
Water and vinegar bottles which
have become discolored can be cleaned
with coarse shot or with small piece#
of raw potato. Put a little cold water
in tho bottle with the shot or potato
and shake until the stains are removed.
Dr, Duncan, writing for Demorest’s,
says that pure cinnamon makes am in*
valuable drink if one is where there is
any drainage danger of typhoid fever from poor
or impure water. Steep and
drink freely, as it has power to destroy
infectious microbes,
Equal quantities of lemon juice and
glycerine make a fine emollient for
the skin. Use at night and wear a pair
of well perforated khl gloves. - In the
morning, wash the hands thoroughly m
warm water, rub well with a few drops
of lemon juice, and, after a few appli.
cations, the skin will bo soft and
smooth. It is equally good for the
face and neck
A use has been found for old ntn
broil a frames. They make excellent
frames for branching and vming house
Plants. With a file, a pair of pinch
era and some fine wire or stout thread
nny ftdditions can easily bo woven in
to make the frame closer, according to
the need of the plant. Wo can imag
ine that such a canopy covered by a
tuschia, or nasturtium vine in fu*l
bloom would be a thing of beauty.
—~---------------------——
Consumption of Stamps,
The neonle of the United States use '
on »n average, 12,000,0011 aaa aaa postage
stamps of all kinds each and every dav
s' 000,000 ib " nr; per annum. ”• “*>»'
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
t fj * 1 Powder iaking
An&QMM'Kmm puhe
Why Preserve the Trees?
An additional” reason why America
.
should preserve her trees is being con
tri bated by so.ientiste, who. anticipate
that in the not far distant future tho
great motive‘power of civilization will
be water, as related to gravitation aad
electricity.
Trees are the greatest- water lifters,
Tho wise men tell us that an oak tree
of average size, with 700,000.leaves,
lifts from the earth into tho air about
123 tons of water daring the five
months it. displays its foliage.
From the leaves the water is evapo¬
rated and formed into clouds, which,
depositing their weight, of moisture,.
ultimately supply tho Niagara, capa¬
ble of supplying a large port of tho
motive power of the country.
facilitate Trees are evaporation especially through designed tho to
moisture spread over their myriad
leaves. The new prospects as. to com¬
ing motive power offer a very potent
reason why they should be prerefved
and cultivated.
•Sparc the trees. Tho dent ruction of
our remaining forest areas would be a
step toward economic suicide ,—Boston
Globe.
Wood-Pulp Mosaics
Tho process pursued in Germany by
manufacturers of varicolored wood
pulp mosaics is said to givo the most
perfect results in that beautiful art.
Among the most important processes
is that of placing the moist palp into
heated mosaic molds of the desired
size and shape and , in . these ,, ,.. forms
placing it under the- press. Asa result
of the heat the shellac in the mixture
softens, regains its adhesive power and
the curd cement hardens rapidly, so
that both Httbstautes unite under the
pressure so entirely with tho. wood
particles that the resulting mass may
be taken out of the mold in a few mill*
utes without the loss of form. After
the cooling process, those wood-pulp
mosaics are leas susceptible to moist¬
ure or change of temperature than any
natural wood and are olaimed to be
more durable.
URILLI 'NT I’ROSPKCrS.
'Fifty-Third Session of Cox College,
Manchester, Ga.
Never in the history of the Southern
Female ((fox) College has the corre¬
spondence with patrons been so exten¬
sive as it lias been this summer. Morn
students than is usual have registered.
The largest number of old ones will
return. Applications ore continually
coming in. Old friends and alumnae
are earnestly working for the college,
and every indication points to a most
prosperous session. With a faculty of
thirty from Europe and America, with
maguifieefit buildings, with all mod
equipments and appliances, with ad¬
vantages of tho Exposition, this fa
mom old institution offers eminent at¬
tractions and facilities in the way of
education for young ladies.
--- _____—
Apple Marmalade.
Wash your apples, quarter them and
j oat the cores out, Pat on to cook with
water to cover them, Oook till soft
• and pour into a cheese cloth bag. Let
drain through but do not squeeze. To
every quart' of juice uae one pint of
granulated pulp sugar ; boil fifteen minutes. used
Tho of the apples may be
by pressing through a sieve Add 00(3
cap of sugar and the juiot* of a lemon
to each quart add of pulp; if it is Boil too
thick to cook, a little water.
for thirty minutes, stirring constant
ly. Dui in small crocks or 1 >owIs, it.
makes a nice spread for the little-one's
bread,— Womankind,
Notice.
j w*s-rerm lnt*-r»fo»l man ami .woman In tK? foitofo
; fiu>i-—■ tn the MnniA'oEMix'A, Opiom «»«t Wbl-ky
j lifmlJ-v nml w-ril b^l to*«srtyt'u n>«..
) an*
t«i
, form <•* mw at tr».» vttor «h*JS
-•».«* mr «v*rt
J. STONE HE COTE RING. !
Hi* Sterilis t»> Or. Williams’ J’tnli
rut. for I’ltie
From The Sun, Gainettyill?, Fla,
Tt>« many friends of J, Wane, of Palmer,
Fin., wilt be piinwsd to know that that aaii
raa We old. kentlwmaa. who has fory«ftt3heea
« great sufferer frost rh«u uattemfl? rw- ver
Ing. At oaotimeit was ihipossible for Mr. j
Stone to use his right arm, Tho gentleman
in question was tu tho city yesterday, and
when naked by a Sun man to give some rea
sou f<>r his recovery j he said-.
"WiMi, sir, you v-iU not believe me per
he.pt, hut my terowry is <|i» to Df, Wili
isims’ Pink Tills fhr Palo People. I 'think
them an ox tel hint remedy an d must accept
tills opportunity, if you will permit m-, to
advise ail wins suffer as I have done to try
them, T’H guarantee relief. Two years ago
I what was condition suffering from I rheumatism; you know
was in. I read an article
In a Christian paper of Hr. Wtlttauu Pinfc
Id Us for Pule People and! took swan boxes
of fh'tm. Tide mult was more than any
human being could turn oxpooted. I grew
better
‘-Someone) then atviaut other rnadje-ine,
tho S hi,,H ivtvfea * ikon anil enough IO the rc«iH of the jpi«. I
»m
grew worse again a ul lost' the bse of my
r w? !lt anfl - I oo»M aot wove it a partti'lc,
ago I oosataenced. 'to- taka the
d now X can dm tny arm witb
out njiy p »ta whatever, TU •/ arc a wondor
fol phi ami t drove several mttej t -i-.lay to
pu affidavit" .y?h^« a 'U’-rtoV ^ther box ot Lk’tht' tham ^ymiT-rav
i i
meres of displaying my gratitude a. wait as
to eiidoavor to savo. some other poor sttl
f»-r<'-r.”
The Sun "ow e resent" 1 au 1 tho loHowing
is the affidavit which the happy man. svrore
^^Xe-T/wofaL mTmitoraute
before mo this Slat day of May, a. i>. lm
L C B, Koosi-b,
^wuilamtf Pink PiufcoSa^iu a
condensed form, oil the element? aAotumiry
to give new Ufa and rtohn<*w to tho
motor ataxia,, partial paralysis, rtt, Vitus’
duties, haudarhft, .sciatica. the neuralgia, effect'of rhreimatium, aer
you* after ia grippe;
palpitation- nnptr>xion«*, of all the forms hrarr. of weak pale and rail >v
mate female. Pilts ness either in
or X'livk nre sold by nil
dealers, or will b« w^,t post paid m» receipt
«f price, {5)-cents a box, or stxboxes for
sr.rss.Euruis ; sau» th
s
Cojnpany, Schenectady, N. T.
The t’anse of ’i lnindcr.
The lightning spark heats the air in
ifo path, causing sudden -xpnnsfon
uu< ^ compression all around, followed
by as sudden a rush., of air into the
• partial spark be vacuum thus produced. If the
straight and short the chip
W *H be short and sharp; if its path be
a long and crooked one, a succession
ot sounds, one after the other, with a
characteristic rattle, will be hoard,
clouds. followed, The by echoes the echoes have rolling from other and
a
rumbling, sound,
A T»OT.x,TV railroad running fifty
miles along country highways and
connecting Chicago,: six Indiana, towns with
ia soou to bo built It will
be tho longest trolley real in
and on© of the longest -in the- country
The Onward March
of Consimiplion is
stopped Pierce’s Golden short by Br.
! 1 e s Mcd
real Bi scoverv. If
you haven’t waited
^0] beyond reason,
there’s complete is
cowry and cure.
lit-licved Although tv many
to be incur
% m U-, there is the
evidence of hundreds
of living witnesses to
..... the fact that, in all
sumpifon isTcnrtele
'U'\" U. tS' fod,reuse !>,lta Not t« r . ry
c: * s< r xe per.
wteUlww^*fouyfog ^ ’arc
by cent, cured
Br. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery,
f rt ’ a after, the disease Uf pronrattd so
far as to induce repeated bleedings from
the lungs, severe lingering cough with
copious '(including ’
,a! cxpectoralit-u loss of flesh and tabercu
matin), ® great extreme
enlacm <5a «nd weakness,
Waller BaRei £ Go. Limited,
Th« i. Hss n «fta?hiT«r* of
f~y J : 7a PURE, HICH GRADE
4 Cocoas anis Chocolates
^ 0a this C«nst5tjent, htctm pcctive<3,
HIGHEST AWARDS
from the ffreitt
i’i Industrial and Food
-
51 IN EXPOSITIONS EUROPE AND AMERICA
frH i Caution:
k f/HfMi'.'f : t ttw eohyunisra lkbcliand *hto<54 »ra*-r«e'-» tn?A» t n w» ont
|' , p|i g th fHHUft-ly, 8 t hut IhHfohfiter, }d.?.ce of nt-anufsetuf*, S!a»*
i* prt»ie4 m packkgit.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER A CO. LTD. DORCHESTER, MASS.
J^ASTHSVSA / POPHAMS ASTHMA SPECIFIC
CKv«sj*l!*f for VUKE trial In «T8 mUtaW*. Bend
fl«B»flB)fe>.l>*iMMri«tft. ft On., hilt r»i-.k»g.v poMiiftii Sold ty
lift,
msmmm K»
OSBORNE’S
M UiUn€'j4
■■ ■* ! o
School of SJbortltAncl
'TiV '!??' tro-PCTA <ra inm ci ty of
w.34
*y>. jrr uov an J
r-"-*- >•»'! <•» iireite>i-.i-9.5 T folDral rifft
suturra.*
“ 1
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM !
ClpfinsT? . tap ri the te&fsv ?
ros m ■? » hlXiir J-rat fT .rt-Ul 5
{A 'V-| Fa-Us- u> y<yultifui BcaiOTv Color ^r-oy
.I tie U> tea __teJ
A. N.-.H rb,»tv-M\ !!
The One Croj> System
of farming' '.gradually exhausts the land, unless a Fertile cr cnPtaiaiBff a
high percentage'of Potash is used. Better crops. .* beUet soil, and a
la.cfr hmk a, ir.i ran t: . thu 1 be f \ ; «’ ‘f 1.
Write for crer ••F vrne:-. (■> • :c. ' a ilk.!:.!*',- _ v-.-Y. It
is brim MI of useful iafoiiufttioa for farnicrs, it «..i be ec.d tree, wild
will make and we vu money; Ad,’..-,
KAtl WOSS.1J, -4 K»re»« fwrt t K«* VwV
&
f ATLMtTA^rosrnojf g-7>ire^toryg\
■——o
A LlSl , ReliahlO f Atlanta BllS
OJ
mess Houses where visitors
to the Great Show wilt be
properly treated and com pur¬
chase goods at lowest pric&o.
STILSON & COLLINS
JEWELRY CO.,
55 Whitehall St . Atlanta. Ga,
Everything In the .lewdry und Silver
Line «t Factory Briers.
PHILLIPS & CREW CO.
37 Beach tree Street.
STANDARD
Pianos and Organs,
SHEET MUSIC, f
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
ATLANTA
DENTAL COLLEGE
Equipment New and Complete.
INFIRMARY PRACTICE FULL.
Si-scUiii | $03-8 Open* Ovtobet- Stb, t SOS.
ot»«es March s-iiti,
Fur furifor yarn i.i-i
WM - GKRNSHAW. n. t>. s.. Dean,
<-?«« n.rintlii*, ,ldta.«*iv.
•
JP* ,™_ I C* II II iilSflfw
j fw § X f* 1 Hfl IS R |t| KKII\
j HP IwUlflnil II ill# V ( !
8aB is lo * anri nrt 17 17 wmtnhnd wrii-eHull Street, UtrAAt
ATLANTA, <-A.
.....ONE PRICE ■
CIrOI X-H±3Em.3,
Tailors, Hatters ami Furnishers.
BOWMAN BROS.,
FINK MIIJJNKliy.
New York City and Atlanta.
On r Artanta it ai 73 White!) *!! St.,
Is. HIISV opets wi -i f»t t.h«
I'o-H tan a. - i N v \ c-i- ill F all Hs.:.-;,
lti.tm.ws Henncts strt and 8 «i(w. Veil lire cat-diali J- J a
Vila- iting S the to i-CI 15x:poiit to sc sis wtoii i! i iltosdtr or vis
ifira.
0 Tu A VOID TUTS XT A* 13
0 „ TETTE RmE
m It t Th« i»n?,y pftinWt *’a<i
era T 1 ClfoiRfnr UteMY-’Utt ?y;K v>1
Tv-tlfr, Kmjfot'«>rHr.Bj?lYtuM.;g fin-tif'i] : npa.uv rtualp- 1 i..
‘V« oj! tiift tKC-u,
OpQUSH? frttm filAttes L'hu-JM, fliffij .
vjiuiv hi HiHywin ivy or u ! u-unuAiv
era short ALL It UHLS, -i.-nd rttfu, fa
|J fl . uiijh or 4 (i* * tH»i u- J, Y. Hhn-,itriHB,
HAYADtJfl.lV* , f:tr OVO L--S. H jrO»P
You wlii ftml H- .'iL Oh as, o, Tlm h v s-, Atlanta
AROfflATtC EXTRACT BLACKBERRY
m AND
1 + RHUBARB
Tv Dysentery, -FOK Flux,
i: htf I u-r«. ^I.orl>#>».
, C ■ h oi if i • tu *) I n r r h «r f%
—AH D -
S n m m <* r C • o m \» < al n i «
Try It Price 25c., SOc, , $i.OO.
Ter Sale fiV l).t«Ka-t»ts or'wrtoc' la
J. Stovall Smltli,
MAY UFA! Vt’ti RiND I'U A KMA im ell,
i-oa M’hHrba-U Ht.-i Gofucr Mi tell
AT LAN r A IU O'U.SA
mjujmnTc^c htog’s
AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAINO.
The best sml ehespest Bashir** College in Ann erics
1 Din.- & damami i-bre:. for in.bitrlkin grahaistee. I'nti mwl* n. ’,. free. 4 Pe» men
M 4 tWfAS * otmifiHs, k ■
IF YOU BUY YOUR SHOES
FROM
They will give you pi ensure
Every minute you wear them.
X4k TTVlxlt estxrtell Street.
SAW MILLS CORN AM)
BiS-ED MILLS.
Water Wheeis nnd H ay r Presses
BKST IN Tllfi Hi! j .Km
hi i niii-ii Aim win. Co., aw.j, Attain I*.
\ 1Y * 1 UVl
i-fe For Catalogue (Ffeep.
; B f. Direct a ' ti 25 I’.-r
'Am, l K ag »!<• M.minU y
S V O lies SKI,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
HOTEL TYBEE
iYBh’K IHL.WD, GA
Tiu’ Hoi. y); N JVftfoi Htt liSCVGHi #m -’i AT i
F,to PlFti'i cm t)» - sHi> > i-i ! %,i-» tit fcHT
.
Uu- ■,\-u- a.m, ••• Afj -jSvttvivH. <uiu;4y <0
fiah, or*>?»'% »b lre,,r lit*. s ihfo
for »nti* an. -
wriU* for tvrmth ire! frt*.’* D- DA.-rte’-' of
ten or ■ m»u V\ & YOH'yN,
Every in His fin Doctor.
A Yabtabh- F.iMH.Y DOCTOR Rook
by J. Uvaii.r.iN Av'.i:v M. I > , of six
hundred pages, ksiowleJgf : prof nay ly illustrated
and c-iutaining of hew to
CUBE. Disease, Promote Health nnd
Prolong "Lifo. ’ The b-iok also uoutasns
iftiuablf iiifcirmaturii regarding; uvir
riago and the proper earn an 1 rearing
of uhildrcu.
Soxxcl OO Contw
ff<t
The Atlanta FaWfeliai Honse.
I
2’" =
mmsm .ewtei BHtiK ail list rm mpi
nest Cev.i-b terra, ; rs*.I-! re... & V
nu. i*'•>$&, l>y klrwy-r
^ - wr
. :7» LQ- V.‘ .. . ,H