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Copyright. 1894.
All on one side-**
the offer that’s made by the pro¬
prietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy. It’s $500 reward for an
incurable caso of Catarrh, no mat¬
ter how bad, or of how long stand¬
ing. They mean what they say;
they’re responsible, and the offer
has been made for years. It’s all
on your side—you paid’ lose your catarrh,
or you’re $500 for keeping too—they it.
But it’s safe for them,
know you’ll bo cured.
Dr. Sage’s Remedy produces of Chronic per¬
fect and permanent in cures
Catarrh the Head, as thousands
can testify. “Cold in the Head”
is cured with a few relieved applications. and
Catarrhal Headache is
cured as if by magic. It removes
offensive breath, loss or smell impairment hear¬
of the sense of taste, or
ing, watering or weak eyes, aud
impaired memory, when caused by
the violence of Catarrh, as they all
frequently are. Remedy sold by
druggists, 50 cents.
CATION, minted, I Dougin* Shorn nri
n and evefv i*.iir
liu'i bin neitie a ud price m tamped on bottom.
5 1 °; III i 3 .o 0
m . ■fejlli;- J ro <=>
sS jhaat lg.
$2 % *88 5"
I &
"1. w
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. FOR
gjr. eiHi ad-lress on postal for valuablo Information.
\V. Is. OOlUbAHi Urttdiloa, .Muis,
fHi Si^
ARB THE OLDEST FAMILY STANDARD.
A Purely Vegetable Compound, without
mercury or other injurious mineral. Safa
and sure always. For sale by all Druggists.
Full printed directions for using with cech
package. Lungs, Liver Dr. flchenck’s Stomach new hook on The
and SENT FRF.E. Ad¬
dress Dr, J. H.Schenck & Son. Philadelphia.
PIANO SUMMER S*
ORGAN OFFER
T^UY in August, September,
lJ or October end pay when
crops oro fold. 8pot t’nsb
I*rices. Tho Lowest known.
Just a little each down, balance
December 19th. No interest.
Our entire ntock—mny make
RUMMER price or style. BEST Sum*
V. iner odor wc ever umde,
|uALE SUMMER LUDDEN Write for OFFER & Circular— BATES, 1890
SAVANNAH, CA.
ENCYCLOPEDIA
TIm- A lie n fCepriut. l4 VoIh. and Index Volume;
also tho 5 Volt, complete of the American Supp e
mont io iho hrltu tunica, makiiuf b(> v«*K Iu i oil, now
rt’ttdy for do IIvo try. Price. $1.50 l»o r volume . 1 bis
of hooks Ih oiogtiutly tut bound iu Uurk groo.n cloth
marble odir dffeo. li» u compute reprint of the
KnylUh edition ■ and prlulod irom tho very
Kugllsh volt*., volt*, eouuluing ovory w*rd that is in
thorn. Ad V *1 m« maps, plates, Illustration* sumo oh too
original, while that that sc sell* sold at $8 81.3d. per volume, )>ound In cloth,
our* h at Aaontn wantol in
ov. ry county town In the U. S. TIIK lUi.NRV
JJ. A LI. US rile. 73 9 *fc 741 bro ad way, N. Y.
KING COTTON
Buy or sell your Cotton on JONES
A 5'Ton Cotton Scale.
NOT CHEAPEST DUT BEST.
For terms address
111 TT JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
PENNYROYAL CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PILLS
/a&g^awsws gSaS&acT
Mtsr I Iiam < o.. PUdkoB Sq I'biU..r»
.
WHAT ff Vets, Toe ! I Havnna Do they Cigar trust Co.. any Agents. nnd everybody? Wiugfcm.
N. I o introduce their grwtf “Nlckle” Cigars, wi l
scad io • any acy person [m (whether merchant or eousumrr),
o I) , by cxi>r<*HH (with (.rinlcOT of of examination}. Piiun.uatlimti
a sampls lot of ISO Cigar. f..r #S.2.i (retail value
'Iheyaiso send lu the some package o gold-flUcd,
stem winding atcj, accompanied by the rn um
faotarer's gaarant e t> wear 50 Tears. be T'nder no
clrcuin.tauc.w wilt this package sent twice to
one party. Order, will have attention afterward a,
*35.00 per l.ouo, cash (or C. O. I). , wiiboul watch.
?ae "•■“’a tdoruuguiy Col tau;iu t-ar, l.W cv Maul .mail st. Circular* HurTnJo, 'irccl N. Y.
OPIUM t v M xMSLB
A LAD ■ Jmtoiusd.’dulSsIS in""*!
noma. Olrc’lr. Free. K. U. T REAT, rub.. .N.w York.
a dorse .1 prescribe Big (i and the fully only en.
la_NM specific as
TO p«ms s ysTS.^i oi this disease. tor the cerium curb
**'“ 1 G. H. IN G BA HAM, M. D,,
Id SSM Ameterdam, N. y!
Era «»i, by tSs Wo have sold Big G for
1 ’ EBk paisiw-- Ohio. VU D. R. DYCHF, & CO.,
Ms^V^I.rltSI.00. ■ Chicago, lit.
Sold by Druggtlla,
A N. U....... * • • • • • • ...Thirty-eight, 180).
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
THE FEATHER BOA FASHION.
The Princess of Wale* has succeeded
in making feather boas fashionable.
They are much effaced by the smart
people in the park; every other
woman, in fnot* teems to be wearing
one. A feather boa is a pretty end
becoming addition to the dress, and
only weighs a couple of ounces or so.
—[Pall Mali Budget.
Aid F(lR LNSKILFIL nAT-TniM.lt ICRS.
Ladies who like to trim their own
bats will be interested to hear of a
pretty it welly which has been just
brought out and enables any one, even
if they are not particularly skilful
milliners, to make, up a pretty hat.
We refer lo a sort of tulle cap em¬
broidered with very fine straw and in¬
tended as cover for a tulle shape.
They f.rc procurable in black, white,
tan, old-gold, brown, fraise, clc. The
bonnet-slmpc is first covered with sev¬
eral thicknesses of plain tulle tire color
of the cap intended to be the top¬
most, and a bow or rosetle and narrow
strings are the only further requisites
for a stylish bonnet.—[Chicago News.
IT CLEARS A MUDDY COMILEXION.
It is said that a' muddy complexion
may bo made clear by tlie constant use
for a month of lemon juice and bay
rum, two-tliirds of the former ami one
of (lie latter. Wash (lie fuce thorough¬
ly first with plenty of soap and warm
water, rinsing it with clear water, and
then apply the lotion. This should be
done at night, followed by another
thorough Hashing in the morning. If
this makes the skin a little red at first,
cold cream must be applied. The last
mentioned should never be entirely
laid aside either in winter or summer.
Bay rum will remove all greasiness
from the skin, but is apt to bo too dry¬
ing if used constantly.— [New York
World.
fashion’s backward tendencies.
The London Graphic says: “The
backward tendency of our fashions
toward the styles prevalent in the early
Victorian decades has received further
illustration in recent papers devoted to
fashions, which tell ns Hof only to
buy one-butto i gloves, but square-toed
boots and shoes ns well. Exceedingly
long sleeves have brought in the for¬
mer. while Hie latter is not vet ne
coutiled for. It is probably the revolt
of a few sensible women against the
excessive narrowness of the cltaus
sures, which were literally forced
upon buyers by fashionable shoe¬
makers.
‘“Old Square Toes’ used to boa
byword of reproach against sancti¬
monies Puritans. •Omitting the adjec¬
tive of age, it will now be descriptive
of the ‘smart’ woman. It is the most
curious feature of all this season’s dis¬
tinctive modes that they include every¬
thing which has been cried down as
inartistic since the great aesthetic craze
of twelve or fifteen years back.”
PE RED MED ILLUMINATING OIL.
One of the latest devices for per¬
fuming rooms is tlm perfumed oil sold
by the lump dealers for use in the
high lamps of the drawing-room.
Another is the use of cut glass flagons
filled with aromatic and combustible
fluids and fitted with wicks and burn¬
ers which, kept constantly burning,
add u religions suggestion as well as a
fragrant atmosphere to tho room.
Then there are large atomizers iu fine
glass or porcelain and mounted in gold
or silver from which at any time a
cooling and odorous spray can he sent
through a drawing-room.
Secured in any way you will, your
apartments must be filled with per¬
fume. To be sure, there be persons
to whom an insistent odor is unpleas¬
ant, who prefer to be made cognizant,
even of a pleasant perfume, in shy
whiffs and suggestions, and there cer¬
tainly are those who have the unpleas¬
ant habit of getting a severe headache
in a heavily perfumed atmosphere.
But, as everybody knows, that is a
very disagreeable habit, and one not
in the least to be encouraged. And
so, since fashion tells us to, by all
means let us have our rooms surcharged
ivitli spicy odors.— [New York Sun.
O KEEP YOLU BODICE IN SHARE.
Blouses may come and go.
basques may have the same experience,
but tlie trim, well-fitting
basque is always in good form if it
well. A basque that, fits well is
that is not too tight to permit
movement of the arms, and is one
does not need to be closed with a
buttonor. The wise woman
wants to keep her basque iu
shape puts on her bonnet before
assumes it. Then, before any
ing begins, the inside belt should
drawn together, and it isn’t the
thing to have the belt very tight,
that does not make the basque fit
and does make the dr^ 'of it to
gather more diffiouH. \
By the by, no matter fc_ you may
be temptod to pat large button* on
your bodioe,.remember that only *mall
one* are considered good form. There
must be a great many of these, io that
the possibility of the opening standing
apart even an inch between them does
not exist. You think people don’t
lmvc sttdh 111 fitting basques? Just
wait till the next time you get into a
street Car and be satisfied that this is
the truth. — [Detroit Journal,
a Little Indian girl's confidence.
Here is a pretty stovy from the
Hartford Conrant: We saw a little In¬
dian girl a few weeks ago at Laqnna,
New Mexico, in the P.teblo settlement
there. Her feet and limbs were in¬
cased in queer linen bandages, that
simulated stockings and shoes, all in
one piece. She wore a calico skirt,
red bodice, and a black shawl that
served botli as bonnet aud wrap, and
on her little sleek head she carried a
great sun-baked water jar. “Jo¬
sephine, are you going to be married?”
“Oh, yes,” said Josephine confidently.
“When, Josephine?” “Oh soon,”
with a smile of modest pleasure. “To
whom, Josephine?” “I do not know.
I have no one yet,” said Josephine.
Mcsdcmoisellcs, you of the convention¬
al type, do you not envy the faith and
the confidence of your uncivilized
sister? —^
.
She “has no ono yet,” but she is
braiding her long locks for him and
saving her nickels—there are no pen¬
nies in her blessed country—to buy a
cooking stove on which she will pre¬
pare his antelope and beaten corn.
Mesdeinoiselles, could you speak your
own thoughts would it be a relief?
Could you rid yourself of the
rnels of society and confess with Jose¬
phine though there is no one yot you
know he will come, aud are living in
that expectation, would not life by
such acknowledgement be simplified?
Would you then strive for a vocation
and puzzle over tho problems of the
age that are for the few and not for
the many?
FASHION NOTES.
Skirts are straight and full.
Basques arc growing longer.
Pule lavender gloves stitched with
black arc much used for carriage
wear.
Iu Loudon a now fashion is a bow
of wide ribbon tied at the right
elbow.
Wear a veil when the wind blows
if you wish to preserve your com*
plexion.
A white chullio, daintily dotted with
pink flowers, makes a very pretty
morning gown.
A very good use for a pretty china
cup which Itas lost its saucer is as re¬
ceptacle for a powder puff.
Silver bangles are more fashionable
than ever. The gifl of the period can¬
not have too many on her arms.
If you are to have but one parasol
let it be a silk one that you will not
tire of before the summer is over.
Black net dresses with narrow red
or blue ribbon interlaced at the side of
the skirt are all the rago iu Paris.
It has been said that Flora McFlim
sey has as many varieties of sunshades
this season as she Las gentlemen ad¬
mirers.
Scotch fashions have by no means
had their day among us. Fashion
plates for tlie fall show tartan suits in
variety.
Sashes are wider and hanusomer
than ever. Tlie girls of the period
seem to be spending a fortune in them
this year.
Gray, or, more strictly speaking,
dove color, elaborately (rimmed with
white, is a favorite combination for
summer gowns.
The reefer coat Is made of blue
serge and lined throughout with a
bright colored silk, which is seen on
the turnover collar. It is double
breasted and there are two vows of
brass buttons down the front.
Andrew Carnegie’s Maxims.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie, who today
wields an influence in the industrial
world as great, possibly, as that of
any living man, had the following
maxims: Avoid drink; avoid specula¬
tion: avoid endorsements; aim high.
For tlie question, “What must I do
for my employer?” substitute “What
can I do?” Begin to save early.
Capitalists trust the saving young
man. Concentrate your energy,
thought aud capital, fight it out on one
line. Mr. Carnegie is a genial com¬
panion. He can sing a good song,
make a good speech aud tell a good
story. Iu person ho is rather short,
but strongly made and active. His
eyes, which are blue,. are large and
sympathetic.
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
hosotht Dome's sswixe lsmos.
Dorothy Dimple must le»rn to sew,
For Dorothy Dimple is six, you know)
And * lady of its, with dollies three.
A flrsbruie workwoman ought tobs;
Or .lie those children so young and dear
Will have to wear rugs, HU very clear.
Dorothy Dimple, to gay and iweet,
Possesses» work-box *11 complete;
A sliver thimble that fits in a shoe,
Needles, and cotton, and scissors too;
A bag lull of buttons of every size,
And a nice little packet of hooks and eyes,
Dorothy Dirap’e begins to few,
(fobbledy-oobbledy, to and fro,
It looked so easy, she can’t think why
The stitches persist ingoing awry,
Nor why her lingers have suddenly grown
As awkward as bits of slick or stone.
Dorothy Dimple is Jure that she
And that tiresome needle will.never agree;
Poor little worker, she’s losing heart
At sight of those stitches so fsr apart,
The cotton has got in another knot!
She is tired of sewing, and oh, so hot!
Dorothy Dimple, patience, dear little maid,
Hasn’t much I am afraid;
She takes off her thimble, puts it away,
Thinks she has doue quite enough for today 1
Says that her doilies in rags must go,
Because their mother can’t learn to sew.
Dorothy Dimple if you but try,
Work will come easier by and by;
Remember, dear, that a mother of three
A first-rate work-woman ought to be,
Then try with a will, and soon I know
Dorothy Dimple will learu to sew.
— [Daughters of America.
TIIE FOX AT HOME.
Tlie fox burrows into the earth like
the rabbit. Tho fox’s burrow is called
by sportsmen its “earth,” and at the
end of it is tlie nursery for the baby
foxes, snub-nosed, playful little crea¬
tures, with tails not at all resembling
the beautiful brushes of their father
and mother. In some of our larger
woods, on a still, moonlight night,
wore you to visit the “earth,” you
might see tlie little foxes gamboling,
rolling over, and playing with one
another like so many kittens, whilst
their father and mother would be out
watching near the rabbit warren, or
stealing a fowl from Farmer Giles’
hen roost to make them a meal.—
[Detroit Free Tress.
A NEW REMEDY.
If there was anything Jenny hated
to do it was to wash dishes, but all the
same she had it to do three times a
day.
She went to stay awhile with grand¬
ma, and flattered herself she would get
rid of dishwashing there.
But grandma thought that dish¬
washing was the very work for little
girls.
“I can’t wash the dishes this morn¬
ing, grandma,” said Jenny one day as
tiiey cleared off the table, “for my lin¬
ger is-sore, and the dishwater makes it
smart.”
“No inaltor if it does smart a lit¬
tle,” grandma said; “it will do it
good. Dishwater is very healing.”
Half an hour after grandma came
out, expecting to sec the dishes all
done, but, instead, Jenny had dipped
out a little of the water into a tin cup,
aud there she sat soaking her fingers
in it!
It was a long time before she heard
the last of her “dishwater cure.”—
[Youth’s Companion.
W A DRAGON-FLY FORAGES.
Mr. E. Giles of Bombay, India, re
ports that he was standing one hot
morning in tho porch of his house,
when his attention was attracted by a
large dragon-fly of a metallic-blue
color, about two a half inches long and
with an extremely neat figure, which
was cruising backward nnd forward in
the porch in an earnest manner that
seemed to show he had some special
object in view. Suddenly he alighted
at the entrance of a small hole in the
gravel, and began to dig vigorously,
sending the dust in small showers be¬
hind him.
“I watched him,” says Mr. Giles,
“with great attention, aud, after the
lapse of about half a minute, when the
dragon-fly was head aud shoulders
down the hole, a large and very fit
cricket emerged like a bolted rabbit,
and sprang several feet into the air.
Then ensued a brisk contest of bonnds
and darts, the cricket springing from
side to side and up and down, aud the
tlie dragon-fly darting at him the mo¬
ment he alighted. It was long odds
on the dragon-fly, for the cricket was
too fat to last, and his springs became
slower and lower, till at last his enemy
succeeded in pinning him by tho neck.
The dragon-fly appeared to bite the
cricket, which, after a straggle or
two, turned over on his back and lay
motionless, either dead, or temporarily
senseless. Tho dragon-fly then, with¬
out any hesitation, seized him by the
hind legs, dragged him rapidly to tlie
hole out of which he had dug him,
entered himself, and pulled the cricket
in after him, and then, emerging,
scratched some sand over the hole and
flew away. Time for tlie whole trans¬
action, say, three minutes.”
—
The Earth's Fertility.
earth According is losing to its Mr. primal Kains-Jsckson, the
dividing line of the earth’s fertility. fertility, The he
says, has been reached, and future har¬
vests, vegetable, future throughout suppllw of the food, coming animal sod
will be obtainable only at higher years
than taste
at present, He also thinks that, as
regards the fstlo soil formation going on around
us, of exhaustion Is greater than
the ratio Of supply. Oa the other hand,
many persons think that the more the
Vrorld becomes civilized, so it will gain
in fertility. Of the whole area of the
globe's land surface, only 5£ per cent, is
capable mountains of tillage, forests, deserts, and
taking up the remaind¬
er; but, notwithstanding the vast
increase of population, the cul
tivateil portion appears to keep
pace with requirements, and ample sup¬
plies of food for man and beast are still
owing forthcoming. its improved As regards cultivated land,
to treatment and the
practice of scientific agriculture it has
doubled its produce during the last cen¬
tury. In 1889, the produce of wheat was
one million bushels beyond that of former
years, while the area of land was some
one hundred thousand acres less. Iu the
same way with oats; although no addi¬
tional land was used, the crop exceeded
the former average by some six million
bushels—all owing maiuly to an improved
system of cultivation and free use of suit¬
able manures. And so it will be all
over the world, until the extreme limit or
capability of the soil has been reached.
Color of Water.
Water—when pure—like the gases
composed, oxygen and hydrogen, of which it is
has no taste or smell, and, like
air, it appears to be colorless when in
thin layers, but when looed at in large
masses, as in the sea and in deep lakes, it
is blue. Turn water, especially sea¬
water, for example, is limpid, clear, and
transparent. It absorbs ail the prismatic
colors, except that of ultramarine, which
being refleetid in every direction, im¬
parts a hue approaching the azure of the
sky. The true tint of water when not
exposed to atmospheric it influence is
always uniform, but changes its color
in certain localities from the presence of
infusoria, vegetable substances, and min¬
ute particles of matter. Water iu its na¬
tural state is said to be never wholly
pure. from
Drawn a shallow well, it may look
bright and sparkling, aud yet be full of
deadly poison Speuking for the animal and human
system. generally pure water
has the bluish hue, yet some has a strong
brown or yellowish tint from peat or iron,
aud yet is free from impurity. The blue
tint of water may be discerned in the fol¬
lowing manner: Let down into water a
mctalic tube (open at the top and closed
with a clean giass plate at the bottom)
near to a white object twenty feet below
the surface. The object when looked at
through blue color. the tube would has have a most beautiful
It appeared to
be yellow if its color was due to the light
reflected by extremely small particles of
matter suspended in the water.
I do not believe Moxey has any genius
for business whatever.!” “Why?” “Here
he has fai ed seven times in as many years
and he is actually a poor man yet.”
t'tiilla aud Fever.
When n person gels the chills and fever they
don’t want to take medicine that does them no
good. They don’t feci a bit like doing such a
foolish thing. They want a medicine that is
safe and one that is sure. Well, there is one
remedy, that, while being perfectly fail harmless,
has never failed aud never will to com¬
pletely cure chills nnd fever, and that remedy
is Smith’s Tonic Louisville, Svrup. Ky.. It is and made is by Dr. to
Johu Bull, of as sore
cure chills and fever malarial us daylight is it is to follow
darkness. In the season an ex¬
cellent remedy to have handy. feverish A single dose
will check a cold and allay symptoms.
Everv intelligent family should keep it in
thcir'household and use well It ua a quick preventive of
colds and malaria, as as a cure.
When words fail to express, try some reliable
freight line.
Dr. L. L. Gorsnch, Toledo, 0.. says: “I have
practiced medicine for forty yeare, have never
seen a preparation that I could precribe with
so much confidence of success ns I can Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.” bold by Druggists, 75c.
The end of MormonUm—to get as many
wives as possible.
How Can It Bo Done f
Another Great Offer to tha Musical.—“He
who makes fttw pianos sound, where only kind." one
Founded Be lore, Isa benefactor of his
Ludden & Bate*. S xithera Music House, of
feu van uah, Ga., is stilt in tha lead iu this sood
work, and is on hand with another of its (treat
Hummer Sales. sell (See adverti-Tnf? of their celebrated columns.)
They offer to any during
Pianos or Organs at ths spot ca ft price small
September < and r October. balance when Only a sold. pay¬
ment down Write crops are
No interest charged. tor particulars.
Timber, Mineral, r arm Lands aud Ranchos
asaais
It is not the man who grinds his teeth over
trifles who has got the most grit tn him.
6mith’s Tonic Syrup is the best thing for
chills aud fever that has ever been sold.—
Crawford <t Walker, West Point, On,
A debating society recently had for a sub¬
ject, “Is it proper to sound the ‘r’ in dorg?”
Woman/her illustrated; diseases price and SOc. their Bent treatment.
72 pages, of inallintr.otc. Address upon Prof. re.
ceipt of 10c.. cost Arch Phila:, Pa.
R. H. KLimt, M.D., 031 St,
Lee Wa's”C\inc*e quick Headache and positive Cure. lu Harm¬ action.
less in effect,
Oklahoma Guide Book and Map sent any whers
on receipt of 40cts.Tylor & Co.. Kansas City, Mo.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Eye-Water.Druggists sell at 26c per bottle.
Beechh.am'b Pills cure Slek-Hdadgche.
Merit Wins
And This is
The Reason for
The Unequalled
Popularity of
Hood’s
Sarsapa rilla
fimt
A 'A' m
XLT THE BS0THBB8.60 POSITIVE Wsirea SU HnrTerk. CURE. Fries 601 Wk
Jadielcat Speculation.
W&SSW& Money In vast ed In sums ttJESMSK: of from St to IS
ourtty Bgli ding, jUamaGlty. Mo»
etsinl-
6.
JA
A,
a \ Y
1
ON® ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
and Syrup refreshing of Pigs is taken; it is pleasant
to the taste, and acts
gently Liver aud yet promptly Bowels, on the Kidneys,
cleanses the sys¬
aches tem effectually, and dispels colds, head¬
fevers-and cures habitual
only constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
duced, remedy pleasing of its kind ever pro¬
to the taste ana ac¬
ceptable its action to the stomach, prompt in
and truly beneficial m its
effects, prepared only from the most
its healthy and agreeable substances,
many excellent qualities com¬
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy k nown.
and Syrup $1 bottles oi Figs is for sale in 50o
gists. Any reliable by all leading drug¬
not have it hand druggist who
may on will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not aedept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
> UVmiLLE, KY. NEW YORK, NX ■
VISITORS
\ to Atlanta will find it of *
> interest to inspect the jew- *
} elry house of J. P. Steveus ' ■
4
< & Bro., tho handsomest in (
\ the city.
> The exhibition which they ’,
i > make in Diamonds, Jewelry 1
,
/ and Silverware is well worth ’
<
I seeing.
^ This establishment has V *
> earned an extensive reputa- *
/ tion in connection with the,'
A well known StevcnB’ Patent. ’
Watch, which is now sold',
> bv preference all '
< over the *
South. *
i } ,
»
Do not neglect the oppor
’ tunity of calling on Messrs.
s 47^ /
J. P. Stevens & Bro.,
Whitehall Street. >
uaem
From 18 States and Territories have attended
¥___•___I VS___•____A
NSSHIIILLE, TENN.,
Ninety positions—some per cent, of whom afterward secured good
of them receiving salaries rangy
mg from $900 to $1,800 per annum.
BISHOP FITZGERALD
Says: businoss "My knowledge of Mr. R. W. Jennings as a
man of unblemished reputation and ex
ceptionaUy knowledge fuU knowledge of business affairs,and
my of his success at the head of Iub Busi¬
ness his excellent College, school prompts mo to commend him and
with emphasis and without
reservo,
BISHOP McTYEIRE
Said to a mother whose son wanted a position:
‘ Send him to Jennings’ Business College* & cer
tmeate from it. vV. Jennings to your son* recom¬
mending him for a position, will be of more bene¬
fit to him than any other influence he could have.”
This school has no vacations. Students can en¬
ter at any time. For terms of tnition, board, etc._
addresa B. W. JENNIMG3, Priricipal._
EJONEY |W| Made Easily and Rapidly.
READ THIS and Think It Over l
* We want 100 men who have energy and *rik
„ We r will ffive them situations in whiqn they
rapidly—tlie labor can make
all money the round. Requires being light capital and employment
c^tlon. year Some of beet sa'evmen no or great edu
Youhg old our will do, Remuneration are country is quick boys. and
men or
sure. We have need for ItiO men within the next thirty
days. l>o not hesitate, ri* but write HUDGINS at once for full dO.* par
No. 83 South Broad C. Atlanta* <fc
Street, Uu,
WMFlTCH&CO.,~ Corcoran Bn tiding, Washington J>. CV
10‘J
PENSION ATTORNEYS
of eute^ over pensions 43 years’ and_cl»lm^o: experience. ^SwocessHUIy^pros*.
USLESS SUCCESSFUL.
PENSIONS Is Pissed. PENSION Bill
HEW LAW CLAIM8.
^HMSteTeK&Ca.
Attorney., 1419 F 8t„ Washington. D. C.
Branch Offlces, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago.
BMrlUiw wHfS jhM^thTMce &e^rfe-
1M>4 WhitebaUSti
AN Y MAN Coloredt’Bople
» MAKE MONEY. For Particularsodurvaa
