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RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. F. W. Hafdekoper and Reuben Fo»ter> Receivers. Atlanta k Charlotte Air-Line Division. Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains in Effect November 20,1892. fSCfltTHhOUND. No. 38. No. 10. No. 12. Eastern Time. Daily- Daily. Daily. Lt Atlanta (KT.) 12 45 pm — OC 11111111111111111bbbSbIbbbIbIbs Chimblee .... LT oc Norcross...... WWMHh^OOOOC cc Duluth....... —IMA <c> Suwanee...... <0 Buford....... 10 Flowery Gainesville Branch 40 Lula......... ... 2 13pin 2 32 pm Beliton........ 1 10 30 Cornelia...... ►—*-• 10 51 * Mt. Airy...... B 10 55 Toocoa........ *— B 11 Westminster.. gggjggggfgBieigggg Seneca....... Central....... 1 Easleys....... Groenville. ... 5 08 pm Greers....... Wellforl..... Clifton....... Spartanburg... C 00 pm Gaffneys...... CoW|(t)!W...... Grover........ Blacksburg ... 6 48 pm King’s Mo'nt’n Gastonia...... ' Lowell....... Bellen on',.... A z Charlotte..... 8 05 pm SOUTHWARD. No. 37, No. 11. No. 9. Daily, Daily. Daily. IrT. Charlotte.... 9 33 am 1 00 pm 11 20 pm Belh-mont..... ........ 1 25 pm li 42 pm Lowell......... 133 pm, 11 51 pm G&atonia....... ........ 1 46 pm 12 02am King’s Mount’n ........ 2 11 pm 12 28 am Grover......... 2 28 pm 12 44 am Blacksburg.... i6 48 am a 37 pm 12 54 am Oaffney....... 2 55 pm l 11am ........ Cowpens...... 3 20 pm 1 36 am ...... Clifton........ ........ 3 23 pm 39 am Spartanburg... 11 87 am 3 36 pm Wt Ilford...... ........ 4 00 pm Greers. ........ 4 15 pm Greenville, 12 28 pm 4 42 pm Easleys.... 5 14 pm Central ... C 05 pm Beneca......... 6 SO pm Westminster.... 6 48 pm Toccoa........ 7 28 pm Mt. Airy....... 8 00 pm Cornelia....... 8 03 pm Beliton........ 8 26 pm am Lula.......... 3 15 pm 8 28 pm Gainesville..... 3 33 pm 8 53 pm Flowery Buford........ Branch 9 ?4 12 pm 9 pm Buwanoe....... 9 38 pm Dulnth........ 9 50 pm Norcross...... 10 03 pm Chambloe...... 10 19 pm Ar. Atlanta (E. T.) 4 55 pm 11 00 pm Additional trains Nos. 17 and 18—Lula ac- jCommodation, 85 daily except Lula Sunday, 8 20 leaves Return¬ At- lauta 5 p m, arrives p m. ing, leaves Lula 6 00 a m, arrives Atlanta 8 50 am. Bet ween Lula and Athens—No. 11 and9 daily, (leave Lula 8 30 p m and 10 35 a m, arrive Ath¬ ens 10 15 p m anti 12 20 pm. Returning leave : Athena, Nos. 10 and 12 daily, 6 30 p m and 8 07 * m, arrive Lula 8 15 p m and 9 50 a m. i Between Toccoa and Elberton—Nos. 63 and 9 {and jd&ily, 11 except 25 Sunday, arrive Elberton leave Toccoa 11 35 7 45am and a m, a m |2 20 p m. Returning, No. 62 and 12 daily, excep fiunoay, lcavo Toccoa Elberton 3 00 and p m 10 and 7 30 a in and arrive 7 00 p m 25 a m. Nos. ‘.land lOPullman sleeper between Atlan¬ ta and Now York. Nos. 37 and 38 Washington and Southwest¬ ern Vestibuled Limited, between Now York and Atlanta. Through New Pullman and sleepers between New New York and Orican-*, between York and Augusta, also between Washington and Memphis, via Atlanta and Birmingham, uniting between Atlanta and B rmingliam with Pullnvm sdeepers to anil from Shreveport, La., Via Meridian and Vicksburg. No. 38 connect* at Asheville. Hpartauburg with Pullman Sleep r for Nos. 11 and 12—rullman Buffet Sleeper be¬ tween Washington and Atlanta,uniting between Danville aud Greensboro with Pullman sleeper to and from Portsmouth and Norfolk. For detailed information as to local and through timotablos, rates and Pullman sleeping car reservations, ooufer with local agents or ad¬ dress W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK, Gen'l Pass. Ag’t. Ass’t. (1 nl. Pass. Ag’t. 3. A. DODSON, Washington, Superintendent. D. 0. Atlanta, Ga, Atlanta, Ga. W. H. GREEN, SOL. HASS, Gcu'l Manager. Trafflo Manager, Washington, D. 0. Washington, D. 0. LEWIS DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW TOCCOA CITY, GA., Will pr&ctioe in the oountiea of Haber- ■ham and Rabun of the Northwestern Circuit, and Franklin and Banks of th< Western Cirouit. Prompt attention wii ! be given to ali buaii eaa entru»tad*to him. The collection of debt* will have ape# ial attention. TILLMAN ON HIS METAL. He Expresses Himself Very Forcibly Regarding the Railroad Tax Law. A Columbia, S. C., special says: It is “war to the knife” between the administration and the railroads con- the proposition of Receiver Chamberlain to arbitrate their differ- ences. Governor Tillman made the “following statement Monday which demonstrates his attitude in the mat- ter very forcibly: “I think the state of South Carolina has courts of law to settle all such questions. She will not arbitrate with anybody about {axes. This proposal is the quintessence of insolence coming .from the source it does. We are neither defenseless nor without resources with which to con¬ tinue the fight. We will certainly continue until the end is reached. If the means used will destroy the credit of the roads, they will have themselves to blame. The. nbxt move will be made very-shortly.” Buying Uj> Southwestern Stock. A A large Savannah; New special of Friday savs: Y6*k banking firm, the name of which, brokers refuse to give, is buying up Southwestern stock in large quantities. Beside* other Cen¬ tral securities nearly 3, OOO sBares have left the city on the order* of ~ that one firm within the past week. Two the¬ ories are advanced to account for this movement of the stock—ono that Ter- minal people are-blpjing them for the purpose of an attack" on the reorgani¬ zation, plan and anotherjthat it is spec¬ ulation based on iope-of-'tjie success¬ ful outcome of the- reorganization plan. r*-» - . ’ :* Tlie Souvenir Belly - - A Washington special says: in collection of materials has postponement of the ceremony of ing the souvenir bell to be made of historical metal collected by the Daughters tiio of the American Revolution for purpose of commenior&tiiig tlie opening of the Columbian exposition. The ceremonies were set for Mondav and Mrs. Cleveland was to have touch¬ ed a button at the white house con- nected with the automatic arrangement which would have turned the molten metal into the mold. It is expected the delay will be for a few days only. The Licorice Plant. The licorice plant is a small shrub, with light foliage, growing to about three feet high where its roots reach the water. It grows without any culti¬ vation. No lauds are leased for th® purpose, and no objection is made to its being cultivated. It grows on red earth soil and also on light, almost sandy, where the wood is best, provid¬ ed it has plenty of water, and th* ground is not more than fifty yards from the actual river or stream. The wood, after once being dug up, grows better afterward. The time of collecting is generally during the win¬ ter, but is possible all the year round. The root when dug is full of water and must be allowed to dry, a process It whit^ is % Then takes sawed the best cut part into of a small year. or pieces from six inches to a foot long. The good and sound pieces are kept, and the rotten ones are used for fire¬ wood. It is then taken in native boats to Bussorah, whence it is shipped in pressed bales to London, and again, from there to America, where it is used largely in the manufacture of tobacco. He Didn’t Complain. Young Wife—“This talk about men being so impatient when a woman is getting ready to go anywhere is all nonsenf e. ” Friend—“Doesn’t your husband complain at all?” Young Wife—“No, indeed. Why, last evening I couldn’t find my gloves, and had a long hunt f?>r half a dozen other things; and yet, when I was fi¬ nally dressed, and went*down stairs to my husband, there he was by the fire, reading and smoking as calmly as if I wasn’t half an hour late.” Friend—“Well, I declare! Where were “Young you going?” Wife—“To prayer meet¬ ing,” Deceived by Appearances* Old Friend (just returned)—“Your engagement with Miss Prettie is off, I 6ee.” Bill ton—“Off?” Old Friend—“Why, yes. She just passed, and scarcely deigned you a look.” Billton—“Oh, that’s it? W« are married.”—New York Weekly. When on the High .Seas, , On the rail, on a steamboat, aboard a fishing smack, or yachting on tho coast, Ho 3 tetter’a Stoma h Bitters wi 1 be found a reliable means of averting and relieving a lments to which liarly traveler-, subject. mariners and emigrants are pecu¬ Bea captains, ship doctors, c^Bomed voyagers or sojourners in the tropics, and all t to encounter unacelimateu, and i unac- neglect avail or dangerous themselves climate, should s not to of this t-afe guard of weii-ascertained and long-tried merits. i Aman at Char’estown, Md., has just been convicted under the law of 1723. His offense working on Sunday. work Many persons household are broken down from over- rebuilds or carrs. Brown’s Iron Bit¬ ters the system, aids digestion, re¬ moves excess of bile, and cures malaria. A splendid tonic for women and children. Tho gold product of the United States last year was S33.00<J,000. When Traveling Whether on pleasure bent, or business,take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as It acts most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys, liver and bow els, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50 cents and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. We are never so good as when wo possess a joyful heart. Ladies needing a tonic, or children who Bitters. want building It is up, should take Brown’s Iron Indigestion,Biliousness • pleasant to take, cures Malaria, makes and Liver Complaints, tho Blood rich and pure. penitentiaries. Nearly 100,000 persons are in our jails and Hall's Catarrh Cure is a liquid and Is taken and Internally, and acts directly upon the blo ;d mucous surfaces of the Druggists, system. Send for testimonials, F. J. Chenet free. Sold by Props., Toledo, 75c. & Co., O. Work for workers! Are you ready to work, and do you want to m£ke money? Then write to B. if F. they Johiv on & help Co., of Richmond, Va., and SCO cannot you. Beecbam’s Pills with a drink of water morn¬ Bcecliam’s—no others. 25 cents a box. For Women Only. Send 10 cents for book. C. R. Kintr, Atlanta, Ga. SPRING MEDICINE Is needed by nearly everybody to purify the blood, cleanse the system of the winter's accu- mulation of impurities, and put the whole body in good oondition for the summer. Such universal satisfaction has griven Hood’s for Sarsaparilla this purpose that it is the most suc¬ cessful and most popular Spring Medi¬ cine. If you feel weak and tired, Hood’s Sar¬ saparilla is just what you need to restore your strength and make yon feel perfectly well. *3 || S The following is from Hon. W. S. Warner, a gentleman highly esteemed by all who know him: “ I can truly say that I consider Hood’s Sar¬ saparilla the best medicine for purifying the blood. It did me good when physicians and other medicines failed. It has increased my Hood’s Sarsa¬ parilla Cures »p; etite and seemed to renew my youth. This Is absolutely true.” W. S. Warner, Fond du Lac, Wis. Hooti’s Pills cur* ali Liver Ills, Biliousness, Jaundice, Indigestion. Sick Headache. ; PATARRH •:• ♦ • ♦ ♦ 1 * IN CHILDREN For over two years my little girl’s life was made miserable by a case of Catarrh. The discharge from tne nose was large, constant and very offensive. Her eyes became inflamed, the lids swollen and very dies, painful. After trying The various reme¬ I gave her] " | first bot- disease, 11 e seemed but the to j_| aggravate abated, the and in short time symptoms soon a she was cured. Dr. L. B. Ritchey, Mackey, Ind. Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga. WITH MANY FLAGS FLYING The Warships of Ten Nations are Drawn OP ID GlUni RBYIGWi Hundreds of Guns Belch Forth in Noisy Salutes—A Grand Sight. A ST*V 0 L k TV Thurs ‘ 1a J-“ orn - mg • to find » steady down-pour of ram ushering m the day of the great naral ‘ “ » Btor f ftat had its b’rm Wednesday away to the Westward, had stolen over the Jer¬ sey hills and wrapped the war squad¬ rons on the river, had settled down upon the city and blotted out the dark brow of the sea from the ken of people ashore. Along the Hudson cloud and water became one. The chilly north¬ east wind added discomfort to some hundred thousand jieople who had ar¬ ranged to view the grandest marine spectacle ever presented on American waters. CROWDING TO NORTH RIVER, Although it was legal holiday in town, the early morning crowds on the elevated trains and surface cars, with the crowds that poured into the city from the ferries and across the bridges, did not look like holiday crowds. The rain did not keep them all at home, however. There waB a steady stream * uy ia\ *r- V SANTA MARIA, FLAGSHIP OP COLUMBUS. toward North river all the morning and hundreds of excursion boats, steam yachts, tugs and other crafts which had been pressed into service, were filled up with sightseers who were not kept at home by Farmer Dunn’s disagreeable weather. Their patriotism and their enthusiasm carried them through the wet. RUNNING UP “OLD GLORY.” When 8 o’clock had arrived there were signs of activity on all of the ves¬ sels in the fleet from the flagships of each nation which indicated that orders were being issued to the fleet. A mo¬ ment later each vessel ran up a big American flag to the top of the main¬ mast and a big flag of her country fore and aft. The Spanish, French, Bra- r 9 i I It " * .* 1 ■w V A « • -vv ■VayBr (. N - */ 1 . UNITED STATES STEAMSHIP BALTIMORE. zilian and Argentine ships ran up lines of streamers on their yards. Uncle Sam’s white navy floated big holiday flags from each mast. All tvore the stars and stripes. At 10 o’clock the United States vessels ran up bunting and the British, Bussian, Jt^lian Ger¬ man and Holland ships follow suit until all were in holiday dress. Just as everyone was expecting that the programme would be carried out despite the 6torm, the announcement was made that the review had been deferred. At 10:30 o’clock a. m. tho signal boat Cushing started out from Thirty- fourth street and running up along¬ side of each vessel in line,* carried the information that the review had been aS L_f THE VESUVIUS, DYNAMITE CRUISER. postponed until 2 o’clock. When the excursion steamers heard of this they put back to their docks and there was some who had grumbling among the passengers, been getting damper and chillier as the time passed. WAITING FOB GROVEB. President Cleveland, accompanied in a carriage by his wife and S6cre : tary, left the -Victoria hotel at 1:05 o’clock p. m. Eight minutes later his party arrived at the foot of West Twenty-third street, where a thousand men and women had stood in the rain for hours, who .cheered . him entbusi- astically. The embarkation of the presidential party on board of the re- viewing boat, Dolphin, was a gorgeous affair. A handsome special landing place had been erected for the purpose at the foot of Twenty-third street, the approach to which was carpeted and draped in bunting. FIRING THE BIG GUNS. As soon as the president stepped on board the Dolphin the vessel tripped her anchor and fired one gun as a sig- aaL This was responded to by a boom which seemed to shake the whole city. The double turreted monitor Mianto- nornah, lying at the rear of the port column, fired for the first time in port Almost before the reverberations of this gun had died away in the distant echoes, the whole fleet was called to quarters, yards were manned and every preparation made to receive the presi- I dent of the United States with becorn- ; As the Dolphin’s ‘ bon- come in line , ^ h ma u ot wnr .. prcsra , „ rms ” sounied on . , . hc b ’ , | the offlcer8 and crew sainted ; the bands struck np , the n a tionul air and a national salute of twenty-one guns was fired by each ship. During the half hour or more that the presidential progress lasted this cannonading never ceased until more than sixteen hundred guns had been fired. Towards the close of their booming the long separate identity had been merged into a gigantic roar, while flashes of red flame and dense sulphurous clouds of smoke were all the spectators on the shore could dis¬ tinguish. The firing began with the German flagship Kaiserin Augusta. It was taken up in a more ponderous manner by the Dutch von Speyk, and the Spanish Infanta Isabel. It was fol- lowed by the Argentine Neuva do Julio and the Italian Etna. It was contin- ned by the American Charleston and the French Arethuse, followed by the flagship Newark and Bussian admiral’s ship Dimitri Donskoi, and closed by Admiral Gherardi in the Philadelphia and Admiral Sir John Hopkins, in the noble Blake. The intervals between the artillery exercises of the flagships were filled up by similar exercises on the part of tho other vessels of the squadron. Following close in the wake of the Dolphin and getting the full benefit of the salutes, came the army steamer General Meigs, bearing the honored foreign guest of the day, the Duke of Veragua, attended by General Scho¬ field, of the army, and Hear Admiral Belknap, of the navy. The only ships permitted within the sacred lines du¬ ring the progress of the presidential review was the Monmouth, upon which were senators and members of con¬ gress, governors of states, newspaper representatives and other invited guests. When the Dolphin reached the end of the line, in the neigborhood of Ninety-fifth street, she dropped an¬ chor and made preparations to receive the commanding officers of the foreign sqadrons who were presented to the president by their respective minis¬ ters. . Duly attired in full ceremonial uni¬ form, with cocked hats and swords,the distinguished officers entered their barges and pulled off for the presiden¬ tial vessel. Sir John Hopkins, the British admiral, was the first received. He was presented by Sir Julian Paunce- fote, tho British ambassador. Next came Vice Admiral KoznakofF, the Russian admiral, who was introduced by Prince Contakuzene, the Russian minister. Bear Admiral de Libran, of France,was third, presented byM. Pa- tenotre, the French ambassador. Then followed Rear Admiral 1 . Magna- ghi, of Italy, for whom Baron Fava did „the honors. The Span- ish admiral. Senor Y. Lono, though an invalid, did not fail to pay this cer- emonial mark of respect to the chief Admiral executive, and was followed by Bear Howard, of Argentine, Bear Admiral Norhona, of the Brazilian fleet and the blonde-haired and blue- eyed captain of the German and Dutch steamers. These visits formed one of the most interesting features of the day. As nearly all the foreign officers spoke or understood English, the cere¬ monies were attended by no stiff form- alities, but, it is said, were marked by cordiality and some degree of convivi- ality also.' The president’s reception lasted un- til 4:40 p. nx. Then his flag was haul¬ ed down on the Dolphin and when ashore, the guns of the entire flee* belched forth simultaneously. Eaeh vessel fired twenty-one shots and tha roar that ensued was deafening. When it subsided smoke hung in heavy clouds over the river and the Jersey shors was invisible for some minutes.' The admirals turned to their ships; the steamboats which still lingered with passengers desirous of seeing all of the naval pageant went to their piers, and the ceremonies were over. SALUTED BY PRIVATES. As soon as the Dolphin passed out from between ihe anchored fleet the cordon was broken and private steam¬ ers and yachts rushed in. When the smoke had partially cleared away they m ? M “lair*®"* •v, V# REAR-ADMIRAL GHERARDL obtained a magnificent view of the combined naval forces at close range. The flagships of the squadron courte¬ ously returned the innumerable salutes tendered by the private steamers, and their officers seemed to heartily appre¬ ciate the interest their appearance created. SEARCH LIGHT DISPLAY. Inky darkness veiled the Columbian fleet at 8 o’clock, and not a sound was heard by landsmen from the anchored battleships. Suddenly a ray of light shot upward from the Philadelphia. It was long and dazzling, and seemed to pierce the sky. For a moment it remained stationary, and then disap¬ peared. That was the signal for the scheduled display of the electrical search lights with which the war ves¬ sels are provided. Quickly following the Philadelphia’s lead the American ships showed the many ways in which the lights are used in active warfare to protect them¬ selves from attacks of those marine terrors, torpedo boats. At times the projecting rays w r ere concentrated at certain spots on the shore, then turned far up the Hudson, making objects plainly visible at a distance of five •ar J ■ SY THE CUSHING, TORPEDO BOAT, miles. Following came another signal, and simultaneously every light in the fleet was turned toward the zenith. Slowly the rays converged until they formed the apex of a brilliant silvery pyramid of incalculable height. Ex¬ perts say it could have been seen seventy-five miles in any direction. It was a sight never before seen and never to be forgotten by the land lubbers. In conclusion, the operators gave some examples of high art in ray projecting and describing various figures in the heavens. THE COLUMBIAN BALL. The Columbian ball at night at the Madison Square Garden was in respect to magnificence of decoration and ar¬ rangement and of the large number of the worlcl-famed guests present, the most splendid ever given in the new world. Besides the president and his advisers, chief legislative body of the United States and a Spanish grandee, who is the namesake and lineal descendant of Chistopher Co¬ lumbus, there were the diplomatic corps, the admirals and subordinate officers of every great naval power in the world, governors of neighboring states and famous army officers. It was, in fact, a gathering of celebrities, varied and so gloriously arrayed that the oldest and most traveled guest ac¬ knowledged that seldom or never be¬ fore had he seen a parallel to the gor¬ geous picture presented. The decora¬ tions of the garden were rich and elab¬ orate, eclipsing in their magnficence and elegance anything ever before at¬ tempted in the great auditorium. The large box on tho center of the Madison avenue end was occupied by his honor, Mayor Gilroy and suite. President Cleveland’s box was on the right of the Mayor’s. It was lined with white and gold, with delicate maiden hair ferns, roses and asparagus in beautiful design covering. The boxes occupied by the duke of Veragua and his party were on the left of the mayor’s. The other boxes on the first tier and about the mayor’s box were occupied by the members of the United. States supreme court, the diplomatic correspondents and by Governor Flower and staff. The arena boxes were occupied by the admirals of the foreign and American fleets and their at¬ tendant officers. Two bands furnished the music in the ball room. The doors Jc a BTBIL-FBOTZCTXD CRUISER PHILADELPHIA of the garden were thrown open at 9 o’clock and almost immediately after¬ wards the guests began to arrive. May¬ or Gilroy, as head of the municipality, and his wife, officially received the guests of the evening. They stood upon the reception dias and just be¬ yond them were stationed the commit¬ tee of 100 and the honorary committee, who escorted the more distinguished guests from the entrance to their boxes. Wanted So Extremes. Employment Agent—“What was the matter with your last-place? had only Domestio— The couple been married a month, an I cudn t stand th love makin . Agent—-“Well, here’s a chance in a house where the couple have been mar- tied ten years.” Domestic—“That’s too long; I likes peace an’ quiet.” Not Enough Room. Mrs. Crinoline (a few days hence)— “The stolid selfishness of men in street cars is disgusting.” Her Husband—“What’s happened.” Mrs. Crinoline—“I entered a crowd¬ ed street car to-day, and only two men got np.”—New York Weekly. In Australia, eight stations last year poisoned 3,700,000 rabbits, and yet t here was no apparent dirninu- tion in the swarming myriads of the pests. Why not, indeed? When the Royal Baking Powder makes finer and more wholesome food at a less cost, which every housekeeper familiar with it will affirm, why not discard altogether the old- fashioned methods of soda and sour milk, or home-made mixture of cream of tartar and soda, or the cheaper and inferior baking pow¬ ders, and use it exekisively? A Pure Norwegian Oil is the kind used .. in the production of sion Scott’s — Hypophos- Emul- gj, | m phitesof Lime and p \ Soda are added ■sir,' for their vital ef- ^ feet upon nerve and brain. No mystery surrounds this formula— the only mystery is how quickly it builds up flesh and brings back strength to the weak of all ages. Scott's Emulsion will check Consumption and is indispensable in all wasting dis¬ eases. Prepared by Scott A Bowna, N. Y. All druggists. “German Two Syrup” bottles of German Syrup cured me of Hemorrhage of the Lungs when married other remedies failed. I am a man and, thirty-six years of age, and live w’ith my wife and two little girls at Durham, Mo. I have stated this brief and plain so that all may understand. M y case was a bad one, and I shall be glad to tell anyone about it who will write me. Philip E. Schbnck, P. O. B 0 X 45 , April 25, 1890. JToman could ask a more honorable, busi¬ ness-like statement. ® Positively cure Bilious Attacks, Con¬ stipation, Sick-Headache f etc. 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Stores. Write for sample dose, free. J. F. SMITH & C0., Ffop, -New York - DIAMONDS, WATCHES and SILVERWARE. Mend for our Catalogue. J*. P. Stovona cft? 33ro., 47 Whitehall Mt., Atlanta, Ga. # I § Do Not Be Deceived witlj Partes, Enamels and Paints which stain th bands, injure the lrdn and burn red. The Rlsitrs Sun Stove Polish I Is Brilliant, Od or- less. Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. j IMgreat)/ ^5^0SES25 c ] SHILOH’S ICOUC-ijCUR? CURE. Carets Consumption, Coagfas, Cronp, Sor® Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. n BICYCLES. 11 ^%/ | C" Complet* l»ne of hi-n, meam-n driea an 1 cheap of all grtds kinds. Bicycle s. Stn- Immense Bargains in Sec¬ ond Hand Bicycles, Pneu¬ matic and Cosblan Tlrfefl. Writ* br c|tsiorti» and price.. The on'y eiclo* ve.y hi* 3 ?ale houseln the so«tb. Hliff.-CO.) Adlrets, K BICYCLE DEP^T, LOW11Y St. J’.Gis'fsnt, 38 Pe&ehtree Street, 5In«r., Atlanta, G*. Ian mHtmmu&twBvHmkaumBUMwmxKwmn'Htmnutmmr.mmKiinmmvizmmimmm ideal family medicine! 1 i | Liver *j 2 l Btfwela, 1 ? br droariite 6r sent by mail. Bex \__ £ I j(4VuL}»;,75e. For free Fackaee!±boxef0,#2. r JO PANS llfT.il K) A L CO., Kew _ To*. J = m ■ m ■ »«:»■ QPJUID fr A Postofflce Decision. Postmaster General BiaaeU has made a decision which will be of general in¬ t^t to business men and the public, It Beeme that certa i nrea i estate dealers in Buffalo, N. Y., were in the habit of sending circulars through the nuuSIs in which they advertised the fact that to eaoh purchaser of a block of ten \q ta one lot would be given as a bpnus. One of the circulars was officially brought before Postmaster General Wauamaker, and he ruled that the offer was in the nature of a lottery, and the circulars could not be sent through the r-*ails. This ruling has stoqd many months, but Congressman Chap¬ man, of Michigan, a short time ago re¬ solved to test it. He called the atten¬ tion of Mr. Bissell to it, and made the point that the federal government should wait until a state took the ini¬ tial step in prosecuting an alleged lot¬ tery. Mr. Bissell agreed with him,and overruled the Wanamaker decision. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE r.o'n'rp. Do you wear them7 V/hcn r.e;:t in need try a pair, they will give you more corr.fert ar.d service for the money than any other make. Boot In the world* $5.00 *V3.oo ^\*2.5<T , $4.00 J|’2.0tf $3.50 42.50 #2.25 T. SI. 75 #2.00 I PS ‘*'•75 FOR BOVS FOR Vi. L. Douglas Snogs are made In all tfctf Latest Styles.< _ __ If you want a fine DRESS SHOE don’t pay $6 to $9, try my $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoe. They will fit equal to cus¬ tom made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize in your footwear, you can do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. My name and price is stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy. Take no sub¬ stitute. I send shoes by mail upon receipt of prlca, postage free, when Shoe Dealers cannot supply you, W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Hass. Sold br iflErtD YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON’S II SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS ~ a No tools required. Only a vammer needed to drl TO rn<l clinch sYtooth. them easily Requiring and quickly, leaving the oil ,tinea ch aliaoiutely no ho e to he made In the leal her nor bnrr for the Rivets. Thor are atron fi tongrli and darablp. Millions no* in uaa. entrths. nnifqrra or assorted, pa? up Ifi boxes. Ask roar dealer for them- or send 40c. la ■tamps for a box of 100, assorted sizes. Man'fd by JUOSON l. THOMSON MFG. CO., WALTHAM. NAM. TAU for all home T Homes uses I Need Home a carton Nails of T all sizes, a carton of TA11 Home Tacks all sizes {Sell j Dealers all home for usee t"— t —: :— BLOOD WILL TELL, but to tell favorably on the sy» tern it should lie pure. Now Is the ifmfe to purify the blood anjl thus guard against diseases Incident to" the Spring and Summer season, lor this purpose no medicine answers so well as Or. C. MINE'S LIVER PILLS. Other pills have attained a transient popularity, but after a few years have passed out of mind. Imita¬ tions and counterfeits without number have been put on the market fron, time to time, but fall togiv* satisfaction. The genuihe Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills have stood the test of more than eu years,and sell % day all over tho civilised woild. Money refunded all cases where they foil to give satisfaction. Sold by Druggists generally. Sent by inall to any address on receipt of 25 CENTS. Fleming llrotberh’ Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. [0 •st 9- UP. LEARN BUSINESS. TELEGRAPHY & RAILROAD Pi leasant work, pays well. eti<y to learn, leads to highest positions. 50 Railroads South. employ Send our g rad nates. Ia ading school of the for Catalogue. Couch & Luges BREL, Senoia, Ga. H OMES FOR THE POOR AND RICH ALIKE Large and small farms in Alabama, Soutb Caron- a and Georgia, for tals on long time, * P ec * a l offered to £eu or more rA por- p * ”- .____ Coasnmptlvea m who and pcfeffte have weak lungs or Asth¬ ma, should use Ptao'sCurefpr Consumption. It has car^d Ihasifcsds. ft has not injur¬ ed one. lt is not had to take. It is the best cough syrup. Sold everrwh£r«s. JfSe. m 1 $75,00 A. N. U “Eighteen, ’9fc