Newspaper Page Text
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8
THE SUNNY SOUTH ATLANTA,
■r J
SATURDAY HORNING, JANUARY 10, 1891.
ASIOTCH OF iiBOM BQBB
The
Memorable Duel and the
Trial for Conspiracy.
TKADITIONS IN FRANKFORT, KY.
Journeys and Alleged Treason;
Trial and Acquittal; Ostracism,
Exile and Death.
The personal and political character of
Aaron Barr is not a model for the yonth
of this country to imitate, bnt It retains
that charm of ro
mance which follows
the gifted and unfor
tunate. The human
instlnet o f resent
ment extinguished a
career whieh, under
other di on instances,
might hare formed a
history of our conn
try different from
that which Is already
aaboh burh. Current
cent writers seldom refer to this man, yet
he was such a conspicuous actor in early
American politics that the very acts and
suspicions whioh destroyed him will res
cue his name from oblivion.
The writer resided in Frankfort, Ky.,
'on the spot where the details of his so.
called conspiracy were planned, and still
remembers the conversations of old dti-
sens, now dead, who witnessed his tri
umphant acquittal in thi t town. Burr
was arraigned on the charge of conspire
a against the uovernment by the die
I ' '
Dgnlshed Federalist attorney Jo Hamit
ton Daviess and gallantly defended by
Henry Clay. It was known that Ur,
Clay exacted from him an explicit disa
vowal of any treasonable intentions,
whioh was promptly giveD. Burr’s in
trepid and dignified bearing in court and
his elegant manners ontsiae won the ad
miration of nine-teotts of the citizens ot
Frankfort. He conducted himself with
imperturbable coolness throughout his
trial and the resnlt was celebrated by a
brilliant ball, followed by one In honor of
the defeated attorney who called him be
fore the bar ot Justice.
Criminal or m arty r—from bis early days
as a gallant Revolutionary officer 17 years
of age until his death In the eighties—his
PARADE OF BURR S FORCES.
life was filled with adventure and in
trigue. The transition from wealth and
fame to penury and disgrace has enabled
biographers to write entertainingly on
this su'j-ct. Nothing new ia offered
students of biography in a detached
sketch of Aaron Butr. The writer re
views for the moment the spectacle of an
ex Vice President who, through the vi-
cissitcdt s of error and disappointment to
which all men of talent and ambition are
snbj-ct, became an exiled gentleman in
rags—an intellect nal knignt errant—and
finally a forgotten octogenarian, sev
ered from the human race. But wbat
ever his faults, one feature of his lire
reaches all beaMs— his absorbing love for
his daughter, the beautiful and talented
Theodosia, she who sufiered long and si
lently at every climax of his fate.
uad «van la his duetlalug days—at a
tints when he wae accustomed tossy of
himself: "I am no longer connected
with mankind”—be wee sought after for
legal advice as u matter of safety to u
doubtful case. He was credited with
rescuing many important causes from
premature burial In the courts of New
York 8tate.
Burr began bis career as a public man
In the New York Legislutnre, and in 1791
defeated G neral Schuyler, father in law
of Genera) Hamilton, for s seat in the
United S ates Senate. In 1799 Jefferson
and Burr rec<ived an equal Electoral
vote for President, and Vice President,
defeating the candidates of the Federal-
lata of wh'ch party
General Hamilton
was the acknowl
edged lender. This
contingency threw
elec tion for
the se
President and Vice
President In the
House of Represent
House or Represent
stives. At this time
the victorious candi
date receiving the
highest number of
votes became Presi
dent. Jefferson was
Ih6 fortunate one,
alex’r Hamilton, and the two became
President and Vies-President respect
ively.
Burr Vice-President of the United States.
Now, in the zsnith of his popularity,
Burr might have succeeded Jefferson to
the Presidency wsro he not thwarted in
any further ambition of the kind by
the duel with Hamilton at Weehawken,
N. J.
Hamilton’s opposition to Burr dates
from the time that the latter defeated
Gen. Sohnyler for the United States
Senate. Apparently the two were always
cordial friends. They dined together
and affiliated at all social festivities.
Each admired the other for his own pe
culiar talents. But notwithstanding the
appearance of friendliness Hamilton be
gan and continued to pursue Burr from
this time. Sometimes openly, often by
innuendoes, he checked and thwarted
Barr’s plans for honorable promotion.
In whatever direction he aspired or wbat
ever advancement sought him, he traced
to Gen. Hamilton the marks of an invet
erate animosity. Previous to his election
as Vice-President Coi. Burr was a can
didate for an appointment In the army,
for Minister to Prance, for Governor of
New York, and for the Presidency of the
United States. He was frustrated in all
these aspirations by the bitter repug
nance of Washington’s brilliant Secre
tary of the Treasury. Gen Hamilton ex
erted and strained his whole vocabulary
of declamat ion to denounce his politioal
enemy. He impeached both his private
and public Integrity. He characterized
him at a Cseaar of the wont type, laugh
ing at liberty, and anxious to subvert
the Constitution for his own aggrandize
ment. He represented him as “a dan
gerous and unprincipled man—aa true a
Catallne us ever met in midnight con
clave.” Through u long period of time
he continued thus to oppose or forbid
every progress in Burr’s career, until at
length Col. Barr determined to check for
a time or to sltence forever the vitupera
tlon to whioh he became exposed. Gen.
Hamilton wrote a letter to a friend say
ing that Burr was a dangerous man and
ought not to be intrusted with the reins
of Government. This friend in tarn
wrote to another, concluding his letter
with this passage:
“I could detail to you a more despic
able opinion which Gen. Hamilton has
expressed of Coi. Burr.”
Burr seized upon this as a pretext and
demanded a prompt denial or acknowl
edgment of any assertion which would
warrant such an expression, it was re
fused. Then followed the usual parley
iDg in such events. The duel was finally
arranged and the participants met at
Weehawken, N. J , at 7 o'clock a. in. At
the cuBtomar} command the principals
firtd, and Hamilton, with a convulsive
movement on tiptoes, fell on his face
mortally wounded, expiring within
forty-eight hours. Burr escaped to a
temporary retreat and awaited the re
suit cn the public mind.
The Duel Fatal to Both Combatants.
Barr’s Ancestry and Antecedents.
Burr was the grandson of the great
theologian, Jonathan Edwards, the first
President of Princeton College. The bay
was reading Latin and Greek at the age
of 11, but hie mutinous spirit chafed un
der the guardianship of an uncle and he
parly eluded bun $9 join Arnold in that
difficult march on Quebec. Thence he
was Intrusted with a secret mission to
Gen. Montgomery at Montreal, which
was accomplished through snob peril
and privation t iat he was rewarded by
on appointment as Montgomery’s aid-de-
camp. In this capacity he first attracted
the attention of his comrades by a peril
on* act of gallantry, bearing the body of
his fallen General from tbe rear wnile in
dangerous proximity to the enemy, until
foroed by his own soldiers to leave it and
escape with his own life. Next be be
came Washington’s aid de camp, bnt at
his own request was transferred to the
staff of Gen. Putnam. In 1777, he re
oeived an appointment as Lieutenant-
Colonel, the youngest man who ever held
that rank In the Revolutionary war. He
was Afterword aes related with Washing
ton at Valley Fat g 1 and was held in hign
esteem by his cuiaf. John Adams testi
fied of him that “he came out of the war
with the character of a knight, without
fear, and an able officer.” Ill health
forced him to resign his commission.
Burr was beiow medium height, but
bis stature seemed to grow on all great
occasions. In saddle or on foot he was
erect and commanding. In person he
was quiet and impressive, his voice clear
and positive, and his conversation at all
timeB dignified and composed. His dark,
piercing eye and general expression o'
countenance irradiated a meaning of
authority over men, while with womt n
his entire personality was captivating.
As a lawyer Burr was early aud always
eminent. Ha began practice at the age
of26j ears, and divided with tien. Ham
ilton the honors aud emoluments of the
New York bar. Coming out of the war
wth such.eclat, he bounded into business
at once. H.s talents in tbiB profession
are variously (escribed. Regarded by
some as a mere acute and skillful practi
tioner, others consiuertd him the ablest
lawyer then in the country, Gan. Hamil
ton alone excepted. In lig tting with and
employing technicalities bis powers
W=je not- (xcelied. Tne forms of law
were weapons whicn he used with skill
and daring. He pursued tbe opposite
side with notices, motions, applications
ani appeals without exhaustion to him
self orcom'crt or repose to his adverssry.
His best definition o ' law was, he said,
“Whatever is badly asserted cr plausibly
maintained’’—donotless a sarcasm in
tended for lesser lights than himself.
His style of speaking was not studious
ly florid, but terse, clcqnent and con
ylncing. In contrast witn Hamilton, t
critic of that day asserted that Burr
could neutralize in twenty minntes the
effort of the former s two hours’ oration.
At the same time it should be remem
be red that Lamilton was always elo
quent and sometimes rapturous. It is
related that when these two co-operated
in a case Burr would often manage to
speak first, and, appropriating his col
league s best points, exhaust the argu
ment In a few condensed and elegant
phrases, only leaving Hamilton the hon
or of dressing it in his own colors of rhe
torlcal ornamentation. He was foil of
surprires himself, bet alert and on guard
against any kind cf discomposure, one
instance of this may suffice. In the
midst of an interesting care, where the
opposing '■outset were arguing, a note
was bonded to him. He reac it and care
lessly threw it aside. When a conven
ient pause was reached be asked in his
calmest tones: “What tfleet would the
death of my client have on this snitT”
The lawyer stated and asked his reason
iOr asking. “He is dead,” repiltid Burr.
“Will thesnitabate.
His Methods as a lawyer.
Always at ease, he rather courted than
shunned the dangers of legal injury. He
proved this when his li e or liberty was
in danger on his first arraignment at
Frankfort, Ky. His conduct there was
dramatic and admirable. But he partic
marly evinced much courage, skill and
talect in defying the overwLemlnp pros
ecution of tie Government when ar
raigned for treason at R ciimond, Va,
where the official powers and personal
council of President Jefferson were
arrayed against him. His mind was
always active and he instantly compre
hended the movements of his adversary s
plans at every stage and progress of a
After the period of his trip abroad,
When the news of the tragedy reached
New York indignation among the people
became irrepressible. The Vice Preai-
dent’s most powerful friends failed to
subdue the clamor, and hie name was
from that time and forever execrated.
Emerging from hts biding place ne was
informed that a warrant was issued for
his arrest, and this determined him to
leave the ceuntry for a short time. He
found a hospitable home on a small isl
and near the Atlantic coast, where, as
Indicated by his letters, he was gracious
ly received. After a short sojourn he re
solved to reappear in Washington and
perform his duties as Vice-President in
Congress, Although indicted for mur-
VIEW ON BI.ENNERHASSKTT S ISLAND.
der in two States, he resumed his duties
ia tbe Senate without fear, and during
that winter presided over the impeach
ment trial of JudgsChace. A local news
paper of the day stated that “he conduct
ed this trial with the dignity and impar
tiality of an augel bnt with the rigor of
a devil.” He soon after took his leave of
the Senate, and his valedictory remarks
were said to be the most dignified, su
blime and impressive ever uttered on
sucU an occasion. At the conclusion the
whole Senate was in tears, and after ap-
Dropriate resolution of thanks from that
bidy, he vanished from the political
field forever.
Hereafter Burr’s movements were
strange and mysterious. He traveled px-
tenslvely throughout the West and South
west on tours of observation and lnspec -
tion,formed acquaintances and command
ed respect and attention from men of in
fluence in Kentncky, Tennessee, Ohio
and Mississippi. He also vieited New
Orleans, where it was supposed that he
made some secret compact regarding his
futnre movements with G an. Wilkinson,
the commander of the American forces.
Returning to Kentucky, It became known
that he was preparing an expedition to
move down the Ohio and the Mississippi
Rivers with intentions hostile to this
country or to the bpanish power, then
predominant In the Southwest. It was
abont then that he was arrested at Frank
fort, Ky. After his acquittal he contin
ued his preparations on the Ohio River,
th a few boats and armed men
and wit
floated down toward New Orleans, which
was supposed to be the chosen field of
his future actions. He was again arrest
id while paaalng a point by the State of
Mississippi and escaped. Proceeding
alone and in disguise he wss retaken In
Alabama and thence escorted to Rich
mond, Va., to answer new charges
brought against him. After an able de
fense of himself and a vigorous prosecu
tion by tbe Government he wss honora
bly scquitti d.
After his second acquittal Burr became
more than ever a sni j-et of suspicion,
and disgrace. His friends forsook him,
h s enemies continued to denounce him.
He resolved, therefore, to leave the coun
try indefinitely. He embarked for Eng
land, and, while treated with superficial
respect at first, was eventually ordered
away by the Ministers in power. In Ger
many he was received with distinction
by the best classes, particularly thoee of
literary tastes. He next visited France
and attempted, without results, to pro-
acre an audience with Napoleon with a
view of interesting him In his Mexican
enterprise. He secured the friendship of
come of the noDtlity, bat soon fell under
the suspicion 1 eye of our Prenoh Minis
ter, who caused him to be ignored by oil
the French- American and v i siting Ameri
can residents in Paris. One representa
tive denied him tbe courtesies due an
American citizen and connived with the
French authorities to retain him as a
prisoner of state. He applied for pass
ports to leave France and wss refused.
Meanwhile his financial condition be
cause d:stressing. Af.er exhausting his
own resources he was forced to accept
re, i f from new acquaintances He made
himself, however, an object of attraction
and of admiration in select social clrctes
despite his empty pockets and scanty
After a long and
lug detention hs was
to loa vo
France, and through the generosity of a
----- kssage to Ameri-
foroign Mend secured passage
ca. Hoc >mmeneed again the practice of
law in New York and was very success
ful for a time, but bo continue d to meet
with averted faces ard cold salutations
to the end cf bis life, and partieularly
after tbe mysterious death of his beloved
Theodosia did he fee] himself cut of) from
all human consolation.
Aaron Burr died at the age of 81, a
lonely and unhonored old man
BILL ARP.
[Continued from Fifth Page]
plied, "but his subject was the Solitudes
of Hell, and he used burning words. I
t help being
toll you Bern Jones oouldn’
bright and 'cheerful and witty,
nnfl
1 muw vuuoiiui miu mn/i even
afflictions. If that personal devil
was hen going to and fro in the earth
Sam would bav
have his fan oat of him
while fighting him. He can’t help it.
It is amusing to hear him relate hts own
dlooom fortunes. He soys that once he
woe pleaching in a Western town and
had got wrought np in hie feelings and
was going along tender and pathetic in
hie appeal to sinners, when an old man
hie appeal to sinners, when an old maw
got np and stretched forth his hand and
■aid:
“Brother Jonee, Brother Jones, stop
a mlnate, Just a mlnuto. I Just want to
■hont a little and sav, bless God, I am
happy on the way. Yee, I am happy
on the way. I lived on sin for fifty
odd years, bnt now 1 am happy on the
yean, hi
way, yes, nappy on the way.” And be
sat down shaking and sobbing with
Sam paused for the a flee ting scene to
lend its influence to hie preaching and
then said to the old man:
Well, my brother, don’t yon feel now
Ukeyoa hod lost that fifty odd yean of
yoar life that yoa spent in sinT”
The old man rose up again and said,
“Well, no, Bro. Jones, not exactly. I
can’t say that I wasn’t as happy as 11
now, bnt 1 did have a power of inn.”
On another occasion, while a revival
was going on, Sam observed an old man
in tbe altar who seemed to be mnch af
fected, and going to him, he asked if he
feit that his sins Were all forgiven. The
old man wiped his eyes with a red ban
dana and murmured, “Not at aii,|BrotLer
Jones, not at all, but I think a majority
of them.”
it takes a variety of preachers to reach
the multitude of people. They were as
different in old scripture time as they are
now. Some wept and persuaded and
some threatened.
A century or so ago Whitfield and
Wesley preached love and pity, while
Jonathan Edwards scared the sinners so
bad they clung to the braces of the
church for fear of falling to hell. A tear
and a kiss is enough for one child, bnt it
takes the rod to reform another. So let
the preachers work out their own way
If it doesn’t salt me, may be it will suit
some body else.
It is hard to find one who is not a bet
ter man than I am, better in heart and
nearer to Gad, ana I am not fit to pick
at them. There is a sign over the door
and it says “Touch not mine anointed
and do my prophets no harm.”
Bill Arp.
DON’T STOP MY PAPER.
Don't stop my paper, printer,
Don't strike my name oil', yet.
You krow the times are stringent,
And tne dollars hard to get;
But tug a little harder
Is what 1 mean to do,
Aud scrape the cents together,
Enough lor me and you.
I can’t afford to drop it;
I find It doesn’t pay
To do wi hout a paper,
However others may.
I hate to ask my neighbors
To give me theirs oil loan;
They anu't just say, but mean it,
“Why don’t you have your own.”
You can’t tell how we miss it,
if it hy any fate
Should happen uot to reach us,
Or come a little late;
Theu all is in a hubbub.
And things go ah awry,
Aud, printer, if you're mariied
Y'ou kuow the teasou why. '
I cannot do without it,
It is no use to try,
For other people take it.
And, primer, so must I.
I, too, must keep n e posted,
Aud kuow what's going on,
Or feel, and be accounted
A foggy simpleton.
Then, taki It kindly, prin'er,
is pay be somewhat bio'w, *
For cash is uot so plenty,
And wants not few, you know.
But I must have my paper,
Cost what i may to me,
I'd rather dock my sugar,
And do without my tea.
!Y AT LARGE.
Every Day Happen
ings Everywhere.
The Scissors Turned Loose Upon
the Solid Columns of
Our Exchanges.
John Stevemon, old and lame, left the house
of his daughter at Indianapolis Iud., and
walked down tbe street. When he stepped from
behind the high board fence to tbe railroad
switch a train of freight ears was close upon
him. He coaid not move quickly, ss his cane
slipped in the mud and he seemed dazed with
fear. The engineer stopped tbe train as quick
ly aa possible, bn: notuntil it had gone bey. nd
spot where the old man had stood. When
the remalna were found the head was severed
from the body and tbe gray beard and hair
were clotted with blood and mod.
The congressional committee of the Chicago
World’s Fair is preparing to report to Congress
concerning matters as they found them on their
recent visit to Chicago, and Messrs. Candler and
Frank have each showed a tendency to be cap
tions and favor making several radical changes.
In Mr. Candler's opinion, which, it is under
stood. Mr. Frank shares, the board of lady man-
whose duties would be those of an advisory
committee or board of reference.
So printer, don't you stop it,
Unless you want my frown,
For here’s the year’s subscription,
And credit it right down,
And send the paper promptly
And regularly on,
Ana let it bring us weekly
Its welcomed bension.
The Difference.
Under the very characteristic headline
“That Horrid Tariff” the evening Repub
lican Journal of this city—there is bat
one—prints the following trade circular:
NOTICE.
We beg to remind our clients that
through the McKinley Bill the duty on
works of art nos been reduced from 30 to
15 per cent. Consequently we are in a
position to ofi'er paintings delivered at
15 per cent, less cost than last year.
L A. Fleischmann.
No. 1 Maximilian Btreet.
The organ adds: “The Democratic
papers ought to announce this, but they
won’t.”
And why not, prayT Surely nothiDg
could show more clearly that if you re
duce the tariff duties on an artic.e you
reduce its cost to the consamer in like
proportion. A similar reduction of the
duty on blankets, wearing apparel and
other necessaries of life woulu nave been
followed by circulars of precisely the
same tenor as that of the one given
above.
The difl-rrence is that, while the ma
jority of people can struggle alor g with
out “works of art,” they must have
blankets and c otbing or freeze to death.
That is why they came out and voted.
—New York World.
CATARRH CAN T BE CURED
with local applications, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or consumptions^
disease, and in order to cure it you
have to take internally, remedies.
Hall’s Catarrh enre is taken internally,
and acta directly on the blood and mneous
surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is no quack
medicine. It was prescribed by one ot the
best physicians in this country for years,
and is a regular prescription. It is com
posed of tbe best tonics known, combin
ed with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
S irfect combination of the two ingre-
ents is what produces such wonderful
results in curing catam. Send for testi
monials free.
F. J. C SENY & CO., Props.. Toledo, O.
Sola by druggists, price 75a.
Royal Gennateur--A Great Medicine
If you have never tried this remarka
ble preparation yoa should do so atonce.
No matter what yoar ailment may be it
will have a beneficial effect because it
builds up tbe entire system. Every family
should keep a bottle on the mantle and
use it occasionally whether sick or well.
It is better and easier to prevent sick
ness than to cure it. But every human
system becomes disordered at times and
this royal remedy has produced some
ile ~
marvellous care. Col. I. W. Avery is a
living monument to its miraculous
power.
Cleveland’s Minstrels.
This "mammoth minstrel aggrega
tion,” as the newspapers call it, occupi
ed the boards for a full week at New
Orleans, beginning on the 1st. They
drew great houses nightly and newspa
per praises daily. Tne Pittsburg, Pa.,
Dispatch speakirg of tbs triumph of
Cleveland’s mldstrels in that city, just
before their departure South, says:
Last night’s entertainment at the
Grand Op.ra House was a triumph of
minstrelsy. W. S. Clevela d’s consoli
dated midstrels proved even better than
w. s expected, A’most every seat in the
hocse was occupied Erch act was well
received and encores were as numerous
as the numbers on ibe.programme.
Cieveiaa’s minstrels will appear at
DtGive’s Opera House, Atlanta on the
15th, 16.lt and 17Ut of January. '
/
The task ot swearing off affected some North-
side people unple:«ntly, as was shown when
their names were called in the East Chicago
avenue police court next morning E. M. Wold-
dren cf 25 Hein street had celebrated by beating
his wife, and he was sent to the bridewell on a
*23 fine. John Reilly had stolen an overcoat
from L. L. Bien at Unlich’s hall and he too,
was given winter quarters at the bridewell. hiB
fine being *15.
Terr; Lanham and Willie Brown, negro boys
abont twelve years of age. joined a Light-Fin
gered clnbat Augusta,Ga. Their Initiation papers
were handed Into police headquarters by a mer
chant who suffered the loss of a number of
pocket handkerchiefs. The coons were cap
tured and two of the stolen articles found upon
their persons It is not necessary to say what
their fate should be.
The operators of twenty-three blast furnaces
in the Mahoning and Shennugo valleys have de
cided to bank their furnaces on January 10, in
consequence of tlje. refusal of the coke combine
and the railroads to l-edoce their rates. This
shut down will throw at least ten thousand men
out of employment snd seriously affect the
freight traffic of the railroad lines.
A covention of teachers has been in session at
Topska, Kan., withan attendance of 1 00). over
500 of whom have signed a petition to the Legis
lature for an amendment to the school laws
providing that a teacher’s certificate cannot is
sue to any one who uus profane language,liquor
or tobacco. They will also petition Congress to
pass the bill to investigate social vice.
There were 236 deaths in New Orleans in one
week, said to be the largest number ever re
ported in any one week save one, and that was
during a yellow feyer epidemic. The Urge
death ra e is due, in the opiDion of prominent
physicians, to the prevalence of the grip, of
which there are now nearly 30,000 cases under
treat sent there.
A dispatch from Indianapolis reports: This
city has been Hooded with *2 counterfeit silver
certificates of the issue of 1888, and the bogus
bills have begun to turnup at the banks by the
hundreds. The circulation is so great and the
bill is so dangerous that Treasury Agent Carter
has notified the public to refuse all *2 bills of
the series mentioned.
A receiving teller—a gosaip.
Not of spontaneous growth—the hesitater.
Dog stealing in the second degree—purloin
ing mu. ages.
Givtna few chemicals, a counterfeiter can
always raise a dollar.
Much as a man admires the troth he prefers
to have it told about s jme other fellow.
* What experience as an electrical ex pert have
■ou had?” “1’ye been struck by lightning.”
Attendant in railroad waiting room—“Say,
mister, no going to sleep here. This ain't no
cnurch.”
Johnson—"And so Jimson has gone to hia re
ward?” Bronson—“Y'es, poer fellow! I’m
afraid he has.”
Julius—‘Oh. if you’d only love me as warmly
as I do you!” Nellie—‘ We would both be cre
mated, X fear.”
Ethel—’ Does this picture do me justice?”
dear. II
Maud—‘‘It does something nobler,
shows you mercy.”
Boy (perforating a frog with a pitchfork)—
And how do you like that?” Frog—“Oh, I’m
dead stuck on it.”
A political conference, attended by about
forty members of the I.egis’ature, Independents
and Dempcruts, met at Huron, 8. D. The Inde
pendents who far outnumber the Democrats,
want the U. 8. Senator and the best part of the
legislative offices, while the Democrats insist on
the Senator. Nothing was accomplished at the
conference.
Dr. Henry Christianson, of Belmont, N. D.,
one of the most noted physicians in the Da
kotas, was killed at St. haul, Minn. While
making a sharp turn iu the road his rondcart
struck a large stone aud tipped over. In falling
out Dr. Christau. on caught his foot in the
wheel, and was so badJv hurt tha. he died in an
hour.
How shall I invite the Muggses to our silver
wedding?” “Just write The p.easure of your
presents is requested. ’ ”
Niece—“Mrs S. seems to have something on
her mind.’’ Aunt—‘I am glad of it. I don’t
see very much on her body.”
"He—Why did your sister return so soon from
Vassar?” She—“She Bunked ou the entrance
examination in slanguages.”
Maddox—“1 understand your wife always has
the last word.” Oazzim — All a mistake, 1 as
sure you. She gives it to me.”
Sanso—“Ib headignifiedman?” Kodd—“Well,
I should say he is, Why, that mau could step
ou a banana peel without losing his digaity.”
A dense for enveloped New Y’ork city,
causing the usual delays in travel by the fer
ries and elevated reads. Several collisions oc
curred, trains dasaiug into the rear ot those
ahead on account of ihe impossibility of seeing
iguais. Ilia collision ou the Nlnlh avenue
elevated road the rear car was biuly wrecked.
Acting Governor Murphy oi Arizona has
granted respites of thirty days to F. Nelson and
Antonio Grinado, both convicted of murder in
the first degree and sentenced to be hanged the
filth inst. Nelson and Grinado raurde: ed their
wives and children—Nelson when drunk, Gri
nado through junto
i'be mein bui (’T,r. bt'ue Geneva worsted
mill, mvned and operated by the Geneva
Worsted company, near Providence, R. I., was
burned on the 2d iust. The village of Geneva
is about three miles from the center of the city,
and the mill property is situated largely in the
town of Northern Providence.
A bill has been passed in the senate of Ala
bama, to require ail who undertake to practice
medicine to stand an examination before a
State or county board. The bill makes it impos
sible for any muu to practice medicine until he
has a license, no matter how many diplomas he
may have.
The water in Lake Minnetonka is rapidly
falling and Minneapolis people are agitated
because of the Impending ruin of their famous
summer resort. The only way to 6ave the lake
is to dam up Minneb.ha creek, thus leaving
the falls of the “Laughing Water” dry for two
or three years.
The Agricultural Department has received
a report of the Kansas Sugar Inspector of the
output in that State for ISiO. It shows that
there were made ai MedieiDe Lodge, 599,899
pounds; Fort Siott, 356,761 pounds; Topeka, 27,-
742 pounds; Attica, 81,427 pounds,
Editor Elliott F. Shepard, as a New Y'ear’s
gitt has offered to contribute *15 000 to the
Broome Street PresbytJrianchurch, upon con
dition that the named the church shall imme
diately be changed to “The Seventh Presbyte
rian < liurch of tile Lord Jesus Christ of New
Y’ork.”
Bar Harbor, Me., has already issued a prospec
tus for the summer season of 1891. As a sum
mer resort aud a political hippodrome Bar Har
bor is now far iu the lead of the other seaside
retreats wheie weary Ispublicaus most do con
gregate.
Iu forty six days Go’eruor Waterman of Cali
fornia has Pardoned sixty two convicts. The
people of the State tpon whom his executive
clemency has let loosa so extensive an assort
ment of criminals declare that his mercy pass-
eth all understanding.
Otto Glonz. sged 32 ijears, committed suicide
at Brooklyn, N. Y.. by hanging himself to the
bedroom door of his Louse. His wife at the
time was entertalnin* friends in tbe parlor,
vsi
tre enjoying a niceChrist-
A mass convention ior the organization of a
prohibition party in Alabama has been called
to meet in Birminghun on the 19th of January
The call has been issred hy the national prohi
bition committee -a’ thejrequest of a number
of citizens of Alabama.
Just before the deaL of an unknown man at
Tennison, Iud., a fey days > go, he made the
startling assertion that he was the murderer ot
John R. Gild-rback: near Fort Branch, twenty
yeurs ago, for whick crime Thomas Camp, as
serting his innocenci, was hanged.
The Memphis Apjtai-Avalanche offers a free
trip to Europe to thenost popular mau iu Shel
by county, and who tver the fortunate indi
vidual is, will have file privilege of selecting a
companion to accomiany him ou the tour.
Death of Do Ctias. McBeynoids.
Dr. Charles McBcytilds died of consum ptiou
at 10:30 Wednesday naming, December 26, at
the residence oi Iris lister, Mrs. Robinson, in
Kansas City, Mo.
The sad news was conveyed by a telegram
from R. I. (Dick) Peqson to Dr. R. D. Seals,
which contained nothing more than the simple
statement ot his death
During his mst Hint!! he had been carefully
watched by his wife 6 id his sisters, who were
constantly at his bed! <e and did aU that was
posable to relieve his ufferings.
Dr. McReynolds was a young man not quite
30 years of age. but byl lose application to his
chosen profession badtisen to einiueuce injhis
profession. He came Fort Smith in 188' and
was elected a membei if the Board of Health,
a position he held us il his health became so
bad that he could no attend to the duties,
when he resigned. In December, 1888 he was
married to Miss Mamil Seals, daughter of Dr.
R. x. Seals. In tne em ly part of tne year the
Doctor’s health began id faU rapidly and in the
ear;y fail he left for so them Texas, hoping to
be benefited by thecii nge of climate. Tnere
he lailed rapidly, an 1 Mrs. McReynolds was
called to his bedside. She had him moved from
Berne, Texas, to the D me of his sister in Kan-
sas City, where he die:. .. ,, ,
He will be buried oy ho side of his mother at
Grand Pass Mo. . . i
Mrs. tr cReynolds ha! the sincere sympathy of
our community lu her sad affletion* j
Send to Dr. Kline, s; l !
741-ly
If Not Already f» miliar to Yon,
All we ask is try a boffeof Maguire’s Cundur-
ango when Battering never
Heaaacfie (jfrtlpatipn. . Fever,
Disordered Llyfl- Indigestion
and other kindred a
“Anything new on fool?” asked one politician
of another. ‘ Yes/’was the reply. ‘What is
it?” “Our baby. He’s just learned to walk.”
Old Lady (in drug store to small boy)—‘What
am I to take this medicine in, sonny?” Sonny—
‘ Take it in your mouth, mum; ’taint to be
rubbed on.”
Mother Cat—“Tabitha I am about to give you
your choic3 of occu .rations iu life. What is your
preference?” Young Tabby—* Lap-a-dairy,
please, ma.”
The visitor (viewing the new baby)— “Do
you think he is going to resemble his father?”
The mother—‘‘1 shouldn’t be surprised. He
keeps me up every night.”
The garden gate now tikes a rest—
As it were, tis on the shelf—
W T hile the parlor sofa groans aloud,
And the coal bid humps itself.
Tramp—* I say ma’am, can’t ye gimme a bite
of somethirgcold to eat?” Mrs. Pancake—* Why,
yes, poor fellow! go and take one of taose icicles
off the fence.”
When fear comes to a pretty girl
Ur terror may confound her.
Just for protection's sake, of course,
Way put your armor ’round her.
Lecturers * dvise that iu cold weather people
keep their months shut and breathe through
their noses. It would be well if some people
followed the first bit of advice even iu warm
weather.
Mrs. Climp—‘ Who is that tall, handsome gen
tleman with that scrawny old maid, Miss For-
tysu amer?” Miss Fly—‘ That is one of these
hired escorts.” “Ah,Isie. dortof an accom
panist.”
“Didn't the poet from whom you were readiug
refer in one of his lines to ‘the germ of immor
taiity’Y” inquired Mrs. Brixton of her husband.
“ Ves; but that strikes me as carrying the mie
robe theory too far.”
“Yer look bad, Jim. Been under the weath
er?” ‘‘sorter. To duy’s the first time I’ve been
out er doirs in three months.” What Was tne
matter with yei?” “Nothin’, but the Judge
wouldn’t believe it.”
Reporter— Do you nererget tired of contin
ually pouncing on those keys?” Fxetty Type
writer - my, yes.” Reporter—“Tnen wnat
-Ajuvoiii p. T.— ‘Oh, as soon, as we get tired
we marry our employer.”
Citizen—* Yes, I have an umb el!a that needs
mending; but if I let you have it how am I to
kuow that you will bring it back?” Umbrella
Mender— 4 Hat no fear. I alvays sh&rge more
for mending dan I could sell zee umbrella for.”
“So, you say you want seven buttous on this
waiet, Miss Susy. Muse I put another on?”
“ Well, yes, I think so. You see with six, it
never cornea rignt when I say. ‘He loves me—
he doesn’t love me, and so on. 1 think 1 must
have OLe more button.”
LEMON ELIXIR.
PLEASANT, ELEGANT, RELIABLE.
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and pal
pitation of the heart, take Lemon Elixir.
For Indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nervous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mczley’s Lemon Elixir will not fall
you in any of the above named diseases,
all of which arise from a torpid or dis
eased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Moziey, At
lanta, Ga.
50c and $1.00 per bottle at diuggists.
LEMON HOT DROPS.
Cures ail Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrbaga
and all throat and lunfi diseases. Eie
gant, reliable.
25 cents, at druggists. Prepared only
by Dr. H. Moziey, Atlanta, Ga.
“WOMAN, HER DISE4SES AND
TREATMENT” A valuable illustrated book
of seventy-tivo pages seat free, ou receipt of 10
cents to cover eost of mailing, etc. Address
Prof. R. H. Kline. M. D„ 931 Arch street,
dh ladelphia. Pa. 741 lyr
English Spavin Liniment removes 'al
hard, soft or calloused lumps snd blem
ishes from horses. Warranted the most
wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold
by all druggists.
pcoml
EMULSION
Of Pure Cod
Liver Oil and !
HYP0PH0SPHITES
of Lime and
Soda
1891.
Home Grown, Honest, Reliable.
1891.
I offer you my Vegetable and Flower Seed Catalogue for
1891 FREE. Note the immense variety of seed it con
tains, and that all the best novelties are there. Not
much mere show about it (you don’t plant pictures)
Ibut fine engravings from photographs of scores of the
_ choice vegetables I have introduced. Would it not
be well to get the seed of these from first hands? lo he the
oldest firm in the United States making mail and express
business a specialty proves reliability. Honest and hon
orable dealing is the only foundation this can rest on. My Cata
logue is FREE as usual. A matter on second page of cover will
interest my customers. J. 1. H. GREGORY & SON, Marblehead, Mass-
DONALD KENNEDY
Of Roxlrary, Mass* says
Don’t write to me when taking the first bottle
of my MEDICAL DI8COVERY. I know how it
makes yon feel, but It’s all right There use
certain cases where the DISCOVERY takes hold
sharp, bat it is the diseased spot In yon It has
taken hold of, and that’s what you want. The
DISCOVERY has a search warrant for every
humor, from backache to scrofula, inside and
outaide, and of con ne it makes a disturbance
in your poor body, bnt the fight is short yon
are better by the second bo tie; il not then tell
me abont it, and I will advise. I will however,
in the future, as in the past, answer any letter
from a nursing mother.
Sincerely yours
DONALD KENNEDY,
6 m Roxbury, Man.
THE SUNNY SOUTH AND ANY OTHER
PAPER OR MAGAZINE AT ABOUT
THE PRICE OF ONE.
By rpecial arrangement with the IcadiDg pub
liahers we are able to oiler moBt liberal club
bing ratea. Examine the list and see for your
self. Any leading paper or magazine may be
secured with the Sunny Fouth at very nearly
the price of one. For instance, tbe regular sub
scription price to Puck is *5 and tbe Sunny
South *2, but we furnish them both for *5 75.
No subscription for ess than a year will be
forwarded for other publications.
Ml comyilaints in Tifford to other papers
most be addressed to the publishers of those pa
rsers, and hot to the Sunny South.
Tbe Sunny South must be included in each
and every order for any other publication.
That is, a person cannot order one copy of the
Sunny South and two, three, or half a dozen
other papers. The Sunny south must be or
dered with each.
column for] on.
Dench insertion
No advertisement will be accepted for less than
25 cents. In every case, tbe cash or sampfl
2d cents, in every case, tbe casn
moat accompany the advertisement.
.SPECIAL NOTICE U
Advertisers in this column MUST NOT have
their mail sent care Sunny South. It requires
toomuch laborious work onour part tolookafter
your corrcsponaencs. Have all replies to pom
advertisements sent to you DIRECT f
Editor Burnt South: It ia unneces
sary for yon to continue the “ad.” or
three “Phanny Phellows,” as we have
had already too many answer*. Thank*
ing yon for same. Very respectfully,
P- O box 79 Jeanette, La. P. P.
W ANTED—By an unmarried lady, a borne in
a highly respected familv. Can give tbe
best of reierences. Address Miss W. t Indepen
dence, Mississippi. 784 it
family. B st of references given. Ad
dress Mies W., Independence, Mins. 784 It
G REY bounds, sli ages, thorough bred. I
have quite a number of these fine dogs-
Solid and spotted colors. Address No. 2.. Cor
sicana. Tex., 114 Collen St. 784 5t
A LADY desires position in dry good.*stole as
cierk. MiUnery <tore preferrej, Lest ot
Sonny Sooth and Aireiitan Agriculturist f 275
Atlania Daily Constitu
tion
“ Weekly
Atla~ ta Evening Journal
- 9 75
2li
evening Journal
Weekly Journal
Atlantic Monthly
Arthurs Magazine
American Bee J our nal -
Arkansas Gazette
“ “ Daily
Arkansas Democrat
Arkansas Traveler
5 75
2 50
4 95
- t 00
- 265
- 2 55
- 10 75
• 255
- 3 25
American She*p Breeder 3 25
American Poultry Jour
nal - - - 2 40
American Poultry Yard 2 75
- 4 00
- 4 95
Bost ju Globe
Ballou's Magazine -
Baltimore Teiegram
Bnltimore Manf. Record
Baltimorean ...
California Patron
Century Magazine
Charleston News and Cou
rier, wet k.y
Chicago Inter-Ocean
Chicago Journal
Chi.rag > Ledger
Chicago Times
Chicago Union Signal
Chicago Standard
Cincinnati Ei quirer
Cincinnati Grapnic
Courier Journal
Ch isiian Union
Christian Evangelist
Christian at Worx -
Christian Index
Cosmopolitan (new subs.) 8 2
Detroit Free Press - - 2 3;
Dairy World - - - 2 2.
Demorest's Magazine - 3 2
Donahoe’s Magazine - 3 0(
Eclectic Magazine - - 5 7;
Fortworth Gazette - 2 5;
Farm Field and Stock-
man - - - - 2 7;
Leslie’s Illustrated News
paper
Leslie’s Popular Monthly 4 l
Leslie's Budget of Wit - 3 55
Family Magazine - - 2 95
Florida Timts Union - 2 39
Galveston News - - 2 75
Gleasou’s Campaniou - 2 25
Godey’s Lady’s Book - 3 23
Harper’s Magazine - - 4 7 >
Harper’s Weekly - - 4 95
Harper s Bazar - - 4 95
HaL’s Journal of Health 2 45
Home Circle - - - 2 75
Home and Farm
Illus. Christian Weekly
Literary Life -
Literary World
Lippincott’s Magazine -
Littell’s Living Age - -
Magazine of Art
Magazine of Am. History
Memphis Avalanche - 2 uu
Nation - - - 4 45
Nashville Banner W’kly 2 50
Nashville American
(Weekly) - - - 2ZQ
New England Farmer - 25
N. O. I’imes Democrat
New Orleans Pica> une -
New York World
New York Ledger, with
NewSubs only - -
New York Weekly
New York Herald -
New York Herald, Daily
with Sunday - - 1175
New York Tribune - 2 55
“ “ Semi Weekly 3 35
New York Graphic - - 3 25
“ “ Daily
(S11 00) - - - 8 50
New York Independent
reference given. Addr-ss Miss G. A. Edger-
ton, Goldsboro, N. C., Wayne Co. it
W ANTED—A graduate of the Winthrop
1 raining School ior teachers. Columbia,
C., desires a posit ou in a High School or
family. Reference exchanged. A idress Teach
er, Plateau, S, C. 784-3t. **
A YOUNG widower, no children, Methodist
—
worth «;7 000, good character, no bad habits,
wants to correspond with a jouug lady or young
widow with no children Methodist, educated
aud refiued, and that is “almost persuaded ’
that celibacy is a failure. Chas. E. Rupkrt.
Macon, Ga. 7Sl-tf.
JENKIN’S GOLD DUST COTTON SEED.
These are the earliest and most prolific of
cotton; excellent lint. 13C0 lbs will make a 5C0
lb bale ot cotton. I am selling these ,«,eed at $2
per bushel, sent by freight. B.T* Powkli,, Hec
tor, Bullock Co , Ala. 781-4t.
sey;* Holstein and shorthorn cattle for
cheao southern land. Dunbar Farm To. St,
Bethlehem, Tenn. 784-lt.
OUNG MAN of twenty-two, wou'il like to
Jg correspond with a young lady, brunette
order preferred, between sixteen and twenty-
one DeUi.s first letter. Address !U*x 101,
Brooksviilc, Fla. 7S1 It
'VTOTICE.—In the early days of Texas a great
J_1 many people fiom the older itates came to
many people 1
Texas and the Government gave them their
share of lands, many of whom were either
killed in battle or died and their heirs have
neglected to look after their inheritance. It
n ay have been your Father Uncle or Biother.
Having a complete Abstract of all the land
titles of Texas, we ere prepared to investigate
titles iu any portion of its State and if you have
a patented lauded inheritance we can find it.
Write, inclosing siamp for reply to Munson Oc
Wooltcy, Columbus, Texas. 781 2t
M RS. VAN LYONS, general purchasing agent-
orders for dresses, millinery, etc., filled
promptly. Special attention to wedding outfits.
Prices reasons Me. Samples and estimates fur-
- 2 10
4 55
2 50
2 50
255
3 25
4 00
2 55
nished. All orders for Christmas goods will re
ive special attention. Write for circular,
Louisville, Ry., t.5 Fourth avenue. 740 3m
A VALUABLE GOLD PUE3ENT FORA
TRAINED POINTER OR SETTER.
Many people own finely trained bird dogs, but
never use them in the field To any such per
son who will smd us such a dog, male or fe
male we will send a v lueble present, in gold.
The dog must be firat class. Address J. II. Seals,
Atlanta, Gu.
ANEW PARKER GUN FOR SALE.
The undersigned will sell his new one hun
dred aud fifty dollar Parker gun for 865 03. It is
just out of tbe factory, is 12 gauge, aud weighs
9 pounds. It is the best deer and duck gun in
the South and is sold for no fault whatever, ex
cept that it shoots too close and strong fora bird
gun. It is a great bargain. Addre»-> J. H. Seals,
Atlanta, Ga.
_ plexion and Hair Wash. A fortune for man
ufacturers. Write age and address Box 84,
Monteagle, Tenn. 788 4t
W ANTED—To sell or exchange, 80 acres good
farming land for a lot uear a citv. Ad
dress A. B. White, Clayton, Ala.
only 10c.; 56 for 25c. Thurber i Co., Bay
Shore N Y\ 772 tf
ANTED —Ladies to send their old dresses
. . and soiled garments to us, we dye and
clean the most delicate shades and colors, wa
pay expressage both ways, on large bundles,
write for price list. McKwen Steam Dye Works,
Nashville, Tenn,
W ANTED—You to keep your money in the
South, send your old faded suit to McEwena
they will make it brand new for you, they
clean, dye and repair. They pay the freight,
write for catalogue. McEwens Steam Dye
Works, Nashville, Tenn. 766 6m
New York Fashion Bazar 4 00
- 4 00
Fireside Companion
New York Star
North American Review
Overland Monthly -
Peterson’s Magazine
Puck (85 00)
Philaueiphia Times daily
‘ Times, Weekly
" Times, Sunday
Edition
Phrenological Journal
Puli’try World
Popular Seieuee Monthly
Public Opinion
Quiver
Ridley’s Mag. (quarterly)
Rocky Mountain News -
Southern Churchman
Saturday Night - - - -
Sunday Murcury - -
San Frau- iscoCall -
San Francisco Call daily -
San Francisco Chronicle -
San Frail. News Letter -
San Francisco Music and
Drama -
Savannah Morning News
Savannah D’ly Times (80) 5 25
Southern Cultivator - - 2 73
St. Louis Republic - - 2 50
St- Louis Globe Democrat
• Daily (811.10) - - 10 00
St. Louis Globe Democrat
Daily with Sunday - - 10 50
Daily without Sunday - «S 75
St. Louis Globe Democrat 2 50
1 00
Steam Dye Works by doing artistic work,
have now many customers in every state in the
Union* They pay freight both ways,so it places
it in your reach as well as if in your own town,
correspond with them and patronize a worthy
CkaningEstablishment, Nashville, Tenn. 765 6m
specialty of dyeing mourning goods we
take the fauciest colors and make a beautiful
black, we Day all expressage, write for particu-
ars. McEwens Dye Works, Nashville. Tenn.
766 6m
- 2 50
- 3 25
4 55
St. Nicholas
S. W. Christian Advocate
Southern Farm - - - -
Turf Field aud Farm -
Woman’s World - -
44 Work . - * - 3 75
Western Worol - - - - 2 35
Wasp (San Francisco) - 4 75
Waverly Magazine - - 5 25
Wesleyan Christian Ad
vocate 3 25
Young Ladies’Journal - 5 25
physicians because*both the Cotl TAr< r (Ml j
and Jtypojihosphitcs are the recognized \
agents in the euro of Consumption. It ia \
| aa palatable as milk. j
Scott’s Emulsion ’ •-*"**•
—Emulsion. It )
wonderful Flesh Fi'otlucrr. It is the \
j Bat Jttanedy tor CONSUMPTION, !
Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Bis- j
J eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds. !
J Ask for Scott’s Emulsion and take no other. (
MIS.—All Fit* stop Pea free uMk’i ,
0re«t Nerye Restorer. 1«o Fits after firsi itai s ;
use. Marvellous cure** Treatise and IM.uo tn*l ,
bottle tree to Fit <
Aron fit., PhHadeipn
BECAUSE THEY ABB
THE BEST.
D. M. Fbkky & CcA
Illustrated, Descriptive and Priced
Seed Annual]
1 For 1891 will be mailed FREE J
ito all applicants, and to last season’s,
l customers. It is better than ever. J
Every person using Carden,
f lower or Field Seeds.
should send for it. Address
D. M. FERRY & CO.
DETROIT, MICH. .
I Largest Seedsmen in the world J
1784 13t
And ELECTRIC SUSPENSORY APPLIANCES are
Sent on 90 Days Trial
■ with NERVOUS
UAdIIjII »•» L'Krri vr » xi.Tiiix 1, iiituiv ”r muixr r.
FORCE AND VIGOR, WASTING WEAKNESSES, and
all those disease of a PERSONAL NATURE insult
ing from ABUSES and OTHER CAUSES. Quick and
HOOl>- Also' for Rheumatism, all Kidney Troubles
and many other diseases. The best Electric Appli
ances on Earth. Full particulars sent in plain sealed
envelope. Address
VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich.
784 3t
GRIND
■■Bone, IUejp
■■PVnv U OyMicrSbellN*
Graham Flour A C'-orn.-inthe
55HINDIUILL^fe‘|
IfitoroWKRjlfEMiS
we will dye it a beautiful color, put ou new
buttons, re-line and thus save you buying a new
one. we guarantee it not to smut, wo pay all
expressage, write for price list McEwen St’eam
Dye Works and Cleaning Establishment, Nash
ville, Tenn. 766 6m
^I^RE YOU Married? if not, send your address
to The Americau Corresponding Club, P-
O. Box 643, Clarksburg, W. Va. 756 12m
H A I R—Superfluous hair permanently re-
r ’ " r ~
moved from the face, from moles, or from
any part of the body, without injury or discol
oration of the most delicate skin. Simple, easy
of application and positive in its effects. En
close stamp for particulars. Address flomi
Manufacturing Company, Box 220, Atlanta, Ga.
758 6m.
that we dye your goods and guarantee them
not to smut, save money we will make your old
clothes new, we pav express both ways, write
for catalogue. Agents wanted. McKwen Dye
Works, Nashville, Tenn.
766 6m
F OR SALE—150 extra fine Silver-Laced W’yan-
,
_ dottes bred from my prize birdB. Circulars
free. J. A.ICullum, Ridge Spring, S. C.
768-4 mos
L ADIES’ Amenagogue Pills, for irregularitiee;
safe and certain; should not be lakei
en if en-
ciente. Price per box of 100 fi Dr. W. C. Asher.
21 % Marietta street, Atlanta. Ga. 718-tf
IT’S FREE
0.:
DqI
os
... BEatUlNE 14
KARAT GOLD-FILLED
WATCH «:ls -!•■ - •*!'.* rtisvd in »
i*oI«t-nilr4 wal-->>. W -
AWrii
with carh IV&lfh. i
nlpp f« RPHI
Offer. >
ray (lio
offict
id if j
spress j
*10.15 fi.i
§11.15 for hunting fasoi, ami fmii-s imargl-,
and take the watch, ntherw^e you don't !>».> OBf
cent. Keineuiher, we ..varan-tee this watcti f«r flOppr-
lor to nay watch ever advertised in ,i paper before. You havk
this oits niAM’K. Orokk uimkoiatsi.t Address, THE WARItKX
flL, SIB ,\Indict Aveaue, JllaneapolW, Eiuaewota.
whet lie
Open face, 410.15