Newspaper Page Text
BOX
Ingalls’ Costly Homo.
THE NOTED KANSAS SENATOR'S
RESIDENCE AT ATCHISON.
It In » I^rge, Imposing Brick Structure*
Surrounded by Spacious Grounds—How
the Mansion Looks Willi in and With*
out.
Senator Xngalle ’ms recently completed
a new residence and established his fam
ily in it. It is a large, imposing brick
strnctnre, with a steep gabled roof, and
stands on a hill overlooking the city
of Atchison. The ground includes five
acres and is within the city limits,
but is so far from llic business center
that it is practically in the country.
North of tho house on the same ridgo
are a number of other suburban homes,
and a quarter of a mile distant St. Scho-
lastica’s academy,
Catholic female
To Local Igents.
Now is the time for our local agents to
work. See the extraordinary induce
ments on 5th page. Send for sample
copies and agents’ outfit
CHAT.
It has been such a long time since 1
have had a chat with my d9ar boys and
girls, that I hardly know wbat to talk
about, I think I know wbat will interest
yon tho mo9t and that i3 “Love.” Well,
I shall not discuss that subject as you
have all “cussed and discussed’’ it
enough. I would ilka to know if any of
you feel that you have been benefitted.
Some of you suggest something to dis
cuss more elevating than love,
i Ego, let us bear from you again.
Before I go any fuitber let me have a
little business talk with you. I must ex
plain to you aheut the chair for Earnest
Willie. We have not purchased the chair
yet.
In the first place we haven’t succeeded
In raising money enough to get tho kind
of chair that Earnest Willie needs. Tho
Householders and Letter Boxers did not
respond ss promptly as they should.
They have never been called upon before
to help any of the members out and I
roally do thick they ought to have re
sponded immediately. Some were very
prompt In sending in their contributions
for which we are under many obligations.
In the second place I received a letter
from Earnest Willie requesting me not
to put in another appeal; he, of coarse,
felt badly over it. He did not want us to
insist upon the members of either de
partment giving. And in the third and
last, I am to blame for not sending what
money I had on to the manufacturers tor
some kind of a chair. My excuse is a
very good one. Before I could make the
order I had to see Earnest Willie and
select the chair and sec what could be
done about it.
Wc have had sickness in oar family fer
qnite awhile and it was impossible for
me to leave, and I had to wait until all
were well.
I went up to see Earnest Willie not
long ago and wrote out the order for the
chair. I am now corresponding with the
chair manufacturers and find it will be
impossible to buy a comfortadUa ei-pa
for }35 09. The chair Win WHS °
■ , others are not ex-
To Feisdfalirs.
We want the Sunny South on sale
everywhere, and aek that each news
dealer send in his order right away
Also send for a am pie copies free.
| horse came thundering along, end when
the coach, which had been brought espe
cially for the company, was coupled on,
the 4 Boys’* were marched in, and as
tbeir coach was behind they could bid
gordhye, to their friends. Tuey were
going in camps at Wrigktsville, N. C.
E.’aine, £ do wish I could meet you and
have a long teto-a-tete with you, for 1
think you »ire so sweet. I think you are
right in wishing, something to prevent
the cousins meeting and not knowing it.
Some one please euggest a preventative.
I weu’d like very much to correspond
with you, Elaine.
Dixie Boy, I enjoy your letters very
mrch and hope you will come often.
Lilac I extend to you my hand and
welcome you to a rest by me.
Rosalind, I agree \yith you in regard to
flirting. I am too young to have had
any exp°rieuce, but 1 never expect to
make a ilirt.
* If ladies’ e;
As lover swear a radiants. ,
Astronomy should leave the skies,
To .’tarn her lore in ladies s eyes.”
“Oh! no—believe me, lovely girl,
\\hen nature turns your teeth to pearl
\our neck to snow, your eyes to lire,
Your yellow locks to golden wire,
Then, only then, eau Heaven decree,
That you should live for only me.”
With a car-load of love to aunt Judy,
and tho cousins, I will close. Yours *til
the sun shall set forever,
Mountain Daisy,
Haywood, Co., N. C.
ore, every one,
Li: Ait Aunt Judy and Cousins. It has
been a long, long time since we visited
the Letter Box together, but we always
have Intended coming back and never
had the least Idea of abandoning the
seat which you so kindly gave us.
Loiraine has spent the last nine months
in the walls of the old W. F. C., but Is at
last free from her “books on education,”
and has returned to spend the short
summt r months amidst tue singing birds
and fiowing streams of “ner own native
land.”
Although beset on every side by the
troubles and cart sofa school girl's life,
the cousins were by no means forgotten.
Many a time she would steal down to the
reading room, and, after peering care
fully around to see that no teacher was
in view, seize the last copy of the S. S.,
i>nd fly upstairs. There, reclining on her
downy (7; couch, she would ueru -e vui.'-i.
C0 Ab,"me! how Had It is to see these gol-
actly suitable!" It will take *50.00 to get Vo always^ brie?"«£*»«*• end
the chair and have it well cushioned and what bavowe^t £ ° ar r ®“ n “ g]ove or a
have rubber tiro wheels put on. They P»®* J " . liWUsthl ogs, to be sure, but
coat *15 00 extra; bnt by getting tho neverthoiess tbev speak volumes.
*50 00 chair they will agree to put the Bunuuer la undouo^dly the^pleasantest
wheels on for a smaller amount. SL.a-hts of everything save the pleasure
Are the members of tho Household snd tho J - u c ' |njcutei acd dancing, riding,
Letter Box willing to help raiseflSOOto 6t the
buy the chaii? We only need *lo 00 to when return
get the light kind cf chair, and if all SC £°°I j sn ’t It hard to keep from
those who hare not contributed, will do Ua ? ht ng when you know you ought not
Tat once, it wi.l be highly appreciated, to?’ A sLrt
Send your money to Miss Mattie King, teuUin^^y b(}y9j were enjoying lliem-
care of Sunny South, Atlanta, Ga. ™iveseating iso creanl in tbe bauK of J^®
Twanttohavo the chair for E. W. by fcTo„eJt the
tho 15th of September, if not sooner, she wisbed^placc^ her. It had not
After the chair arrives we will have a "® e *“ bere Tery ; 0 ng oefore a dark eyed
long letter from our dear friend EarnoSt tu sauntered up and
WlL. He has been wailing for it to Loka™
a nice long | would wilh him in this dew calam-
s confess with shame that he
Willie. He has
come ao that he could vvrtte
letter. Let us hear from both Depart
ments immediately. Aunt Judy.
I Hy ’. ^teeded with"a roar of laughter from
, grew » ...tserv loves company.
THE HOME OF SENATOR IXOALLS.
wminarr, where Ethel, the oldest
daughter of tho family, received part of
her early education.
About tho same distance southwest of
tl&o house is Midland college, an English
Lutheran institution, where Sheffield,
tho youngest son of the family, is en
rolled as a student. Tho city extends
south of tho residence- a considerable
distance, and west of it there is a beauti
ful addition sparsely built up among
young oak trees with modest cottages of
working people. North, northeast and
northwest, tho city lies in a sort of am
phitheatre. In tho distance is tho Sol
diers’ Orphans’ home, a state institution.
From tho observatory a*t the north
east comer of tho residence fully three-
quarters of tho city and tho country bo-
yond may be scon. Many miles of tho
Missouri river are in plain view, and at
night the t-lectric lights of St. Joseph,
Mo., twenty miles away, aro visible.
East of tho inclosure is a dense growth
of native oak trees, and the sarno variety
of trees fills the yard. The presence of
those young oaks and tho ridge upon
which tho lionso stands suggested to
Mrs. Ingalls a name for her new home—
Oak liidgo.” Ellsworth Ingalls, tho
oldest sou, wanted to call it “Oakhurst,”
and Senator Ingalls suggested “Elstone - ’
Rereshy.” ft was at Elstone, in
England, that the Ingalls family history
began in the Fourteenth century, anil
from Reresby the ancestors of tho sena
tor sailed for America. But Mrs. In
galls had her way, and Oak Ridge it is.
Tho house contains fifteen rooms. On
the first floor aro tho parlors, sitting
room, dining room, and Senatot Ingalls'
library and work room. On tho second
and third floors aro chambers. The
kitchen is in tho basement. Tho lionso
is admirably planned—tho joint work of
both Senator and Mrs. Ingalls—and is
probably tho most convenient in Atchi
son. Its equipment is modern, and its
anitary arrangement perfect. The
floors of tho parlors aro covered with a
Wilton carpet, tho lower halls with
moqiu tto and tho upper, Uuiis - with .
lx.-i i. <'• f Ixnel l I . u> ' rcisll
when lie returns from Washington.
Mrs. - Ingalls bought her carpets in
Washington, and had them cut and
made there. Tho houso throughout is.
tastefully furnished. Mrs. Ingalls lias
been hero since early in May superin
tending the work, and it is now about
finished. .
\ hundred rods south of the residence,
opposite Midland college campus, is a
thirty acre tract belonging to too fam
ily. It is inclosed and tho underbrush
cut out. and it makes a pretty park. Tho
family cows, the extra horses and other
stock are kept there. It is also Senator
Ingalls’ “play ground.” It was from
this “patch of brush” that Senator In-
alls cut the famous “load of poles” last
fall about which tho newspapers had so
much to say. Senator Ingalls lias named
the tract “Rereshy,” the title Mrs. In
galls rejected for tho residence.
Until Mrs. Ingalls took possession of
her new homo she and her children had
been homeless for more than two years.
TU waa the iikit of M» office holding
until 1873, when he wae elected » United
States senator. Since then Senator In
galls’ public services have been closely
and conspicuously identified with the
history of tho nation.
AN OCTOGENARIAN AGITATOR.
The Quiet Old Age of a Former Anti-
Slavery Lewlcr.
In 1833 a great anti-slavery conven
tion was held at Philadelphia. Of thfl
men there present who were then and
afterward noted
as agitators only
two remain alive
—one tho poet
Whittier, tho
other Robert Pur
vis, who recently
celebrated in tho
Qnakc-r city his
eightieth birth
day. Mr. Purvis
was horn at.'^.'v,
Charleston, S. C.,
in 1810. and in-
herited largo Robert purvis.
wealth. He early
became identified with the Abolition
movement, and ono result of his enthu
siasm was that he set up a claim to
African descent, bis grandmother, it
serais', iiavma' H U
Mr. Purvis is a kindly natureu old
gentleman of courtly manners, and in
the autumn of life is enjoying a repose
rendered doubly grateful by comparison
with the turmoil of bis active years when
ho presided over the Underground rail
way. lie has been twice married. His
first wife was colored. Ono of bis sons
is a prosperous chemi-Jt in Detroit, an
other is an eminent physician in charge
of the Government hospital in Washinj
ton, and a third is adjutant general of
South Carolina. Mr. Purvis’ present
wife is white, a Quakeress, and an au
thor of some note. They have no chil
dren.
^IIHSHIP t MACHINE % COMPANY*”
ATLANTA, - O M O R O I A.
• THE t WINSHIP * COTTON * GIN *
Feeders and Condensers
C0TT0NPRESSES
k .) ..IX
to pack np or to pacx down
SAW MILLS,
The best made for
the price.
CANE MILLS
AND KETTLES,
SHAFTING 'AND
PULLIES.
Our Ginnery Outfit id the Best and Most Go mplete,
for Circulars.
In writ ing to advertisers, please mention tie Sunny South, i
bend
• MUSIC • HOUSE • OF • GEORGIA •
Freyer A Bradley, Atlanta, Ga.
Btlrnway A Sons, Kranich A Baeh, K. Gtbtal A
Bro., Newby A Evans, Pierce, Wil
son A White Organs.
We will sell and deliver at your nearest sta
tions, Pianos and organs for less money than
any house in the Union, paying freight both
ways if not entirely satisfactory. For cash or on
time. Fully warranted. Semi for complete
catalogue. FREYER A BRADLEY,
750tf ‘
rnciir.ii a imuDuo*,
27 Whitehall .Street, Atlanta. Ga.
Yonng Stengel’s Lucky Find.
George William Stengel, a yonng ex
press wagon driver of New York city,
has found out that hor.osty is by all odds
tho best policy. While going down Fifth
avenue tho other day ho noticed a satchel
lying under tho wheels of his wagon.
He picked it up, 'opened it and
found that it contained $18,000 in se
curities. tho property of Senator John
P. Jones, of Nevada. Ila made prompt
r o t n r n of the
valuable satch
el to its owner,
"whom he found
at an uptown
hotel. Senator
Jones gave him
$£0 and took his
name and ad-
dress, saying,
“ Y on’Il hear
from mo again,
young man, in a
more substantial
GEORGE W. STENGEL. „ „ T , .
way. It 13 un
derstood that the great mine owner in
tends to give Stengel an important posi
tion in connection with some of hu
western property interests.
A FOREGONE CONCLUSION.
It has caused no little surprise here
that there should be some douot existing
outside of the State with regard to the
exact date when the present charter of
the Louisiana State Lottery Company
expires. This is plainly expressed in the
charter of the compar y which, being a
public document, is on file and readily
accessible. Even tho prrsent charter
dots not terminate until 1895 Moreover,
an amendment has been ordered by the
Legislature of.thaSty-Jo ba submitted j
limited time, andlih;* .er.otva! is a mere
matter of Term. Ti}|* has been fully
provided for, as anyone familiar with the
facts of the case must know. Great sat
isfaction is expressed at the manage
ment of Generals Beauregard and Eariy,
who, as superintendents of the drawings,
have maintained the high standard to
which tho Louisiana Stare Lottery Com
pany has always lived up.—New Orleans
(La ) Tlmos-Democrat, Augusts.
M. Carnot, tho French statesman, has
introduced a new way of giving ap
plause at the theatre. He strikes the
back of his left writ against the palm
of bis right hand. j
Van Winkle
Gin and Machinery Do,
ATLANTA, Ga., and DALLA3, Tex.
-MANUFACTUBE3-
E. VAN WINKLE, Pres’t.
COTTON SEED OIL MACHINERY, AND FER
TILIZER MACHINERY COMPLETE.
First-class in every respect aud guaranteed as represented
Cotton Gins, Feed
ers, Condensers
AND
Cotton Presses,
Tacks and wind
Mills, Shaftings,
Pulleys and Boxes.
And all classes of nil! work.
Write for circu’ars and prices.
Ladles
Ab 1 ”
Wy
al 1
Safe! Certain! Quick! They
speedily • tire all irregular
ities of the monthly peri
ods; sueh ns difficult, pain
ful, partial, suppressed, or
excessive flow. Whites,
morning su kness, pain*
and weakness in the back
hips,
part of the abdomen. Head
ache, 'nngor, nausea, vom
itin'?, loss of appetite, low
spirits, fullin'?of the womb,
Hooding, fainting, vertigo
and ail those distressing
symptoms attendinj? irreg
ularity of the monthly pe
riods.
They will brine; *h with
epe. certain’;, an ,i safety,
the perio* 1 ^ w h cn they art
Kt .? pp Vl by cold or any
Of -ior cause. All corann*
Tllcatlons strictly Confides-
I tiai.
I'rfcp by mail one dollar
per box. Six boxes for
! live dollars.! Addrew
i The national Rem
edy Company,
! tf Atlanta, Ga.
East Tenn. Va. A Qa. R. X<.
•'£. VANWINKLE<£ CQi\
dfe/
-1.880i .C,
Van Winkle Gin
and M’ch’ry Co
(Please racnumi
white hands;
Bright clear complexion
Soft healthful skin.
“PEARS’-Ttie Great English Complexion SOAP,—Sold Everywhere.”
The only
Short and direct line
to the
North, South, East and West.
Sleeping CARS
—BETWEEN—
Atlanta and Knoxville
Atlanta and Brunswick
Cincinnati and Tacksouville
Chattanooga & Jacksonville
Chattanooga aud Memphis
Rome and Washington
Rome and Philadelphia
Chattanooga and New York
—WITHOUT CHANGE—
For any Information call on or write to
Chas. N. Kight, B. W. Wrenn
A. G. P. A, G. P. & T. A.
Atlanta, Ga. Knoxville, Tean.
Thad. C. Sturgis, T. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va.
Dear Aunt Judy: Sa-ing no loiters 1 the saucer in tho same I liou’i' -stead was destroyed by
from “The Magnolia city” in your most and in a few '
d vnny SOUTH,” ” ictlm had shared a like fate, wo nave
small spot on net yet decided which par ywa to or
I take tho liberty to RRk a small spot on 1 uci °“ ls ced’ the saucer there, or
one of your most a^mple pages, inquiring I the lu it. Johny Jump up
thi sm“uiwn of Houston"in the south- ca J , ! a ; ' r ^ B d t e wune? aTa ? needless to tell you 1
edited, Buffalo tow£ -a^ ^rg^place^-u
derived its name, Magnolia city, from to® °n,ons us oftencr? We always like
lame Magnolia trees, which grew up and I these we love. 1
downtmTbayou and lu almost everyyard, tobewi thtt sew old letter of
2nd ?ts name y , Houston from General Sam night, and it was so
Houston, the father of Texas. charming it made us long for a new one.
Forgive me for taking up your valuable charming lnT I
time and if you print, this aunt Judy, I Won t yon a Genevieve’s ad-
have’anastordahing fish story I will tell I y °AuntJudy. . She would be
Yours affectionately,
RiilvBent don’t be eo hard on the
’exa^folks. Perhaps you are condemn-
exaa tolas. faolt ^ oa p0880 ss yourself J
Dear Cousins: Forthe past monthtog fig *&£**"%]
have been inhaling refreshing mountain unBiacl remark forever sdence you.
air, anddriuking watertinged.jith iron; | *», wetateUbjck.^ ^ m . s3ed 8ome
U CUre, why did yon deceive us by
^art S SStVd 6 i^M e june Apples
!°" n 2r° h R e°^urini will be !
THE DISCOVER"!OF THE AGE.
For the infallible ail permanent cure
of Rheumatism, Kidjy Affections, Dys
pepsia, General Dsbjty, and a’l blood
and sk in diseases, punnlcntt’s Rheu
matic Cure la withota rival or a peer.
It cleanses the bloo< ,eautifies the com
plexion, builds up tai system, increases
the appetite, and iStores harmony to
the constitution, lb, without doubt,
the best medicine nV;before the public,
aud has stood tho tdof years, as thou
sands of certificat Jn our possession
will verify. For sallfr druggists at *1
per bottle. Hunitftt Medicine Co.,
Atlanta, Ga,
ManuGCurers.
the’ former is fine but the latter is not so
acceptable to me, though quite bench-
C1 We'have plenty of amusements
horse-back rides, swings.
books to read, gathering wild *1°'?®™ “““ I glad to hear from
0 V/e girls take long rambles aud | w t.orka
as croquet,
bookst
Tennis.
an a reFUii, ar« cove:
creepers, wl ich are such
mountaineers,
such
Wonder if any of the cousins
Lorraine and Genevieve.
nuisance to ]
IvUitodthe most beautiful and plctur
e( nue place it has been my plea«ure to
fee since my arrival hero. Human hand
did not help to inersase st,s be& u .-yt °|r, 1 ^
the wood nymphs super-intended the
train ins- of the vines, the layingofthe
~sra«,S54i!S?ai^!S!{ 1
fne^^m'beaniY'^to* 1 ® spot?°It C wouW a |je fa«er ar
i fit Place for Ego and the others who coarse,«.«
Amon" (he Women of Turkey.
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 20,-The Turkish
women are very mucli averse to having
strangers come and with ill disguised cu
riosity examine ami comment upon eyc^;
thing, and they are also exceedingly sensi
tivo as to tlieir peculiar dress, far more so,
I think, than to t heir peculiar marriage m;
stitution. They particularly dislike En
SENATOR INGALLS AT THIRTY-FIVE,
fire in January, 1883. Tho family were
in Washington at the time, anil the fire
ade a clean sweep of everything they
had. The loss included a fine library of
rare aud curious books and a collection
of odds aud ends that Senator Ingalls
had picked up during a busy life. The
house stood'on tho river hluif in
thickly settled part of town. The site
is lunch finer than that of the pres
ent home, but the noise and din oi rail
way traffic in the “bottom” below had
become so annoying that Senator Ingalls
decided to abandon it and bnild else
where. All the eleven children were
horn in the old house, and from its doors
the four that have died were buried.
Senator ingall3 settled in Atchison
Au Admirer ofWdrew Jackson.
It is said that Ijjcliard Vaux, the
courtly old gentle#! who succeeded
Samuel J. Raudall<| congress, strolls
over to the equestrijstatue of Andrew
Jackson every morag, and facing it re
moves his hat as afibuto to the mem
ory of a man ho adITS.
Mr. Editor: Tyy reader o* the
Bunny South whcBl send ns the ad
dresses of twoladi«iown to cultivate
flowers, we will se a beautiful New
Mexico Garnet in ttWugh, free. These
are the finest garni# the world.. (See
Harpers Magaziner Doc., 1897.) The
only condition is#t the parties ac
cepting this offer,id a stamped seif-
addressed envelop #nd a two cent
stamp, and applmmediateiy. Ad
dress, Cactus Co.. 6 El Paso, Texas.
jM vs™4^vlt«VTVTTriTTTTYYV?^.
’ -- ilSvrrriTnrmTTTf riwrvJ'iivr
"211T n ' , f > 'UL Tr f r! ' rT TT f ' TT i i '' r f'T.i
-iiyTTTTvrry r rr?
bb5 -i--'**
Unsurpassed In appointments, table and general attention. Terms less tor tne summer ae-
commouations, entertainments given than at any resort of its prestige in the United states
Music twice a day by the celebrated Fort tfouroe Band; nightly hops frequent -eriuans and
balls. Safest aud most delightful surf bathing on the coast, good sailing, iisliiu ' aud driviu-
Rendezvous of foreign and American ships of war: daily inspections, .Iritis, parades, cannon and
rifle target practice. A broad enpause oi salt water surrounds Old Point Comfort, hence there are
no land[breezes, no malaria no bay fever no oppressive heat. The evenings are delightful and
the nights cool and refreshing. July ant August are particularly pleasant aud healthful The
most charming marine views in the world. Send for descriptive pamphlet.
F; N. PIKE, Manager.
dish women, and I do not wonder, for the
glianwum , ^ inquisitive, rude and 1 oemuor iu B aua “
understand the delicacy I county when be first went to Kansas, m
„ „„ K I ,.. hich pervades the laws of 1858, bnt ho has not all the time been a
Wish to dl ® c “! 8 t 1 h ov 8ubject; “All things bospit; Uitv in a Turk’s household. | resident of Atchison city. Ho cast his
_ . t k A o...»kn* and I _r ' /lrinl'tmrS. II
—»,Vi ment Which pervades the laws of I 1858, hut ho has not all the time been a
Of sentiment w hicn^P household realdeut of Atchison city. Ho cast MS
no tea drinkings, no recep- lot the town of Sumner, whose
tions no social meetings of whatever nate abandonwl site is three mUes south of
Turkey which could bnng ladies of I Atchison. Atchison was a pro-slavery
change, group thomsolves together, and
revolve abound the center of life, which
18 AU the cousins letters po^Slfal-1 al? the Afferent nations togcthcr. and the I Smnner a free state’town. At
r^VMhTeVn^o^T/of^rkish Mies Pime Sumner had 3,000 inhabitants
)y, but May venture *g»ln. 1 the turmoil of society, Thev I and a largo four story bnck hotel, but
SUCh ‘l»yf ' “Vautina.” think they l^so-rymu^it.^y a ? d the foundations
. haT f Imonc themselves, and it is a mark ^ yards of the houses are grown up
DEAR auntie AND Cousins: Ab U has ^vor when a Christian lady is w -i th young timber. Atchison gamed
been over two months since I had the “ PS Mrs. Dr. Temple, wife of a prom- the supre macy by winning tho county
Measure of chatting With you all, I Will | phys icmn in Constantinople, i” — - . , -* ° -
Where She Ge!*r Complexion,
The English gir,- indebted for her
splendid physical ha, and in great part
for her beautiful clexion, to the con
stant and vigorov.tcrci.se which siie
takes in the open iJSlie plays cricket
with the boys, is a«>t at lawn tennis,
boxes and fenees-J foils, of course-
rides to hounds .milks miles and miles
; tcli withifatfgue. She will
show you her nmWith honest pride,
and thinks no slnSo eat as hearty a
meal ns her brothclo takes her beer,
too, unless she w the blue ribbon,
which perhaps hasiCtaing to do with
the deepening of he» as time wears on.
everady.
her owe pry
for many years *
'" Falling!
, inent physician in consiammop.o. is ve^ geat electionj !in a the people of Sumner
knock and see if any laughing faces will mnch loved by the Turkish ladies, and so | made hagte to deS ert their town and set-
* - * 1 • Miss Annie Hauly, tne uaugnmr vi
Senator Ingalls was among
he finally
_ _ oig brass
}o^lng°mtto C “DaUy’’ 7 iwajr'up in the I Constantinople, I key of ’ tlm‘hotel'and tho bricks of the
mountains cfWestern^ or wlth j Tate in8nnei after ids short reign I samei w hich ho used for a building in
■pblluSdBsSimer. I LTuUan. Therefore these two ladies en- I Ate hison. This he stUl owns, and it is
***? went tothe depot ycaterday, tobid exc eptom;d opportunities for visiting ^ paJ q n g property,
aiicuto some of my best fggaJJJ nt he best and vao.texclusivel.arcms Senator Ingalls was early identified
Wdre membersof theN. C^UteGuard, | Louise Dalramile. | ^ ^ history of Ka US;v9 . In Janu-
aod Havtralfriends. It was a sad ary , 1859, he was an engrossing clerk of
cousin and severa h<jir broth-' - — 1 " “ -
; an d wiping | Pleasant to the taste and rcafiUy taken | the legislature,
to see the giris telling their
Is Simmons Liver Regnlator.
SSi&lir-ria'tssaft
o In tho July following
he, at the age of 24, was a member of the
Wyandotte constitutional convention,
rdif.—A Lady who
g#d from Uterine
Troubles.-
oorrhcea and Ii
remedies which
Any Lady ean
thus core herself
K hyslcian. The r
ions and advice
Free to any snffei
J. Brabir, 252 So.
Name this Pal
One dollar a yeatjfwer your doc
tor’s bin If you taMf»o«“ Liver Reg
ulator. j
Itch eared 1*901
Sanitary Lotion.
ments, Len-
. Anally found
ily cured her.
remedies and
it the aid of a
ith fall direo-
■esled, sent
ms Mrs. M.
Phil ad a., Pa.
724 ly
a Woolford’s
Druggists.
nT8.-AIl Fits an e pj Or. KUne s
Great Nerve Restorer.
,, j _ _ r „„ v „ ■'ntsh medicine
which formed the present constitution and treat successfully
_ . . . — _ 1 i ^hUdrena’ diseases. and otnerwise.
after first day’s
M and 12,00 trial
to Dr. KUne, 931
741-ly
SUFFER IMEN
who nave despaired or who need the
services ot a thoroi npetent female
physician from one c
in the United States,
for book ot partlcul
>761 DISEASES!
y • #5 * ore almcit invariably canted by
EHEUMATI8M or a DISOK-
» • w DEEED STOMACH.
HUKNICUTT’S RHEUMATIC CURE:
the old reliuhlo remedy for these disorders,
uud ofteu saves life. It is
, A FI3ME TOSTIC,
and cures <lisep.se by tonim? lip the stomach,
nerved* A** 1 ** Ploo ‘V a,! ^ bracing up all the juices,;
. LADItS use it*n.sab»»ant!fier. W’lth Its use,
pimples, hl<)t< hes,.tc. rapidly dis
appear. Try it an<l be convinced. Forsaloby
druggists, or .send direct to us.
HUNHIGUTT MEDICINE CO., Atlanta,Ga.
ng Cure, for
sumption.
Mfrs. TTunnlcutt's Thro...
hs, colds, asthma i
8eiul for our bo
»nd Ia
ndcoi
>k, Fii
^^3
Health is Wealth!
FASHIONABLE HAIR
Goods sent
by mail to
all parts of
SUMMER RESORTS,
EXCURSION RATES,
OIVXjY
2 GENTS
per mile traveled.
No iron clad tickets to annoy
families traveling without male
escorts. The most liberal ar
rangements ever offered.
For information apply to
Agents E.T.V. & G. Railway
System, or to
B. W. WRENN. G. P. Agt, Knoxville, Tom
Br. E. C. West’s Nekvx and Brain Treat
ment, a ijuaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi
ness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused bv the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay, and death.
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat
orrhea caused by over-exertion of the brain,
self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box con
tains one month’s treatment. 81 a box, or six
boxes for 85, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of
price.
WE GUAUANTEB SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received bv
us for six boxes, accompanied with 8S we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re
fund the money if the treatment does not effect
a cure. • Guarantees issued ouiy by
LADIES
tu bMO rarccitfulljr naedin tl
toaraatoc*. S*nl promptly on rtreipl of f l.<
Ampi for poitagt; or fall partlcalnn fc
OhiMs A BlchMc4U^..lMtHi
CARTER’S RELIEF FOR VIMtl
la aafr and always reliable;boMat
than £rr»t, Oxide,
£2
receipt of fl.OO, and 8 coataka
1 STOPPED FREE
Marvelous success.
i Insane Persons Restored
I Dr.KLINE'S GREAT
NerveRestoher
r a//Bra IN & Nrkvb Disrases. Only sure
—e /or Nerve Affections. Fits, Epilepsy, etc.
- - - erted. No Fits a/ter
$3 trial bottle free to
is. they paying express charces on box when
ired. Send names. P. O. and express address of
_ ted to nR.KLINE.ou Arch St..Philadelphia.Pa.
B Druggists. EM WARE OF IMITATING FRAUDS.
741 ly.
I Infallible if t:
THE OLD DOCTOR'S
te LADIES' FAVORITE.
^Alwaj* Reliable and perfectly Safe. Hit
aomeas used br thousan<!s of women all over tho
IJnlteil States, In the Old Doctor*® private mail
practice, for 38 years, and not s single had result.
. 1NDISPFNSYBLE to ladies.
Honey retnraed tf not as represented. Send 4
cents (stamps) for sealed particulars, and receive
tos only never known to fall remedy by mail.
V DR. WARD A CO..
116 Korin Ssveutn SC, St. Louis, Hs
739 ly
Morphine and Whisky habits
cored. Treatment new and
■. scientific. Write lor par
J Itlcnlsrs.
Kdckee Medicine, Co.,
United
States.
SPECIAL REDUCTION
5.00 Water Curl Bangs for 3 50
STEMLESS SWITCHES.
83.00 Steraless Switches for 82.00
5.00 “ “ “ 3.00
8.00 “ “ “ 5.00
10.00 “ “ “ *7.00
The above, prices are
for common shades of
hair. Send for circu
lar to John Medina,
463 Washington street,
tf Boston, Mass.
EUREKA * BUCKEYE
* PILE*CORE *
Permanently cares external, int-raal, protrud
ing, itching, blind or bleeiine piles, fent post
paid by mail to any address on receipt of 51.00.
Address, THE RATION- IL REMEDY CO.,
753 '“ P- O. Box 60, Atlanta, Ga.
Improved Train Service
BETWEEN
MSSPHIS AND TH8 SOUTHEAST.
Tho Palace Car Line of the South—th Kan
sas City, Me mo his St Birmingham R. R —now
has two through passenger trains daily between
Memphis aud Birmingham, making close and
sure couuectiaus with the trains of all conneo-
ting lines. Night trains have through sleeping
cars between Atlanta and Memphis (in connec
tion with the Georgia Pacific R. R.), the short
est route, quickest time, aut the only line run
ning through cars between those cities. Day
trains have Palace Reclining Chair (Jars (seat*
free to holders of firstafiass through tickets)
through between Birmingham and Kansas City.
This is many miles the shortest and by far tha
best equipped Passenger Line between point*
in the East and Southeast aud Memphis, and all
8 oints in Arkansas, Texas and the West and
orthwest. Everything new and first-class.
Through tickets via this line on sale at all
through ticket offices.
For any desired information, for large may
and time table folder, address.
H. D. ELLIS, J. E. LOCKWOOD,
Gen’l Agent, G. P. aud T. Ag’t,
339 Main st. Kansas City.
PAINLESS EYE WATER!
R elieves at once, cures inflamed ana
weak Eyes in a few hours. Gives no pain.
The Best Remedy In the world for granulate#
114a. Price 25 cents a bottla. Ask for it. Ha?v
no other. Sent by mall.
Men MM Cotton Pres*.
{Patented 1878.
A DfKITIW For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD:
E rlfOl ■ IWC General and NERVOUS DEBILITY;
flTTP P Weakness of Body and Kind: ET *
V W JUrJCf of Errors or Excesses in Old or Yc
Eotra.t, KoMo MANHOOD fully Hntorvd. How to Balair* and
StroafftAea WKAK.UNDKVKUlHtD OKKAlfS A PARTS of BODY.
742 ly.
The Lady’s Syringe
we recommend to suffering women aa the moat
simple and perfect instrument for the Self-
treatment of their most common complaint*
fLeacerrhoea, etc.) It is endorsed by the mad-
leal profession, and is for sale by Druggists and
in Robber Stores. Fall directions accompany
each syringe and descriptive circulars of th*
soma ora moiled gratU by
GOODYEAR RUBBER OO.,
725-ly 49 Maiden Lane New York.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
and we can secure patent in less time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
Our fee not due till patent is secured.
IkAM “Hnnj (n Olttnin Pat,
_ . ‘How to Obtain Patents,” with
names ofactnal clients in your State, county, or
town, sent tree. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
< 0,miH« fltent OR:-. Witalitftwi, 0. C.
Over 2,900 In on.
Price complete
“ Irona .Ion.
Send lor circular.
(110.00.
90,00.
Addren,
A. J. HYDE,
Meridian, Mia.
HOLMES’ SURE CURE
Henth Vast and Dentifrice
Care. Bleeding Gams, Ulcere, sore Month, 8or.
Throat, Cleuuea the Teeth end Pnriflec th.
Breath: need and reoommeded br leading dan-
tiate. Prepared by
Dra. W, B, Holme. A Muon, Dentist.
Macon, Georgia,
For Sale by All Druggists & Dentists*
Son Throat, Craap, and Hoarsenere Cored hr
nalng
Holnns’ loath fash and DonUftlca
Pereona wearing artlllcal teeth ahonld ore
Holme.’ Month Wash and dentifrice.^ will keep
the gnma healthy and free from soreness; keep.
the ylatea from getting loose and becoming of-
A pore Breath, Clean Teeth, and Healthy
Gnma by using Holmes’ Month Ha'
tllrlce. Try It.
Hash and Dan-