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Washing I-lannels. To wash flannels without shrinkage have a tub half full of water that is more than warm but not very hot, and make a strong suds with laundry soap of the best quality. Add a teaspoon¬ ful of powdered borax. Shake the flannels thoroughly, then squeeze them with the hands, sop them up and down and, if necessary, rub the spots be¬ tween the hands. Do not rub soap on the flannels and do not rub them on a board. Wring from the first suds and put into another of the same tem- peraturi Rinse through this water, then put them into another as warm, that does not contain soap. Wring dry, shake vigorously and dry quickly. Iron before* they are quite dry with a moderately Do hot iron and press well. not use borax for colored flannels. The most heartless jokes are those made which bring into ridicule the “typewriter girl. ” No woman should be made to feel ashamed of an honora¬ ble occupation, and no man, with the feelings of a man, should make light of it. In Appeal Tor Aiaialanee. The man who is char lable to himself will listen to the mute appeal tor assis ance made iiy liin tonmeh, * r ids liver, in tlie sh pe of diver dysp pile qualms and uneasy nonsa- tio n i he re .'i >i- <*f the gland that ecretes nil d’e. Host** t r’s Mum ch Bitters, my dear nir, or madam a- the ease may be—is »ii i you r quire. Hasten to use i you are roubl d i»}j heartbu n, wind in the tom- ach,or note that your skin or the whites of your eyes are taking a sa low hut*. Higher education i dangerous only when it crowd out tlie practica . ria, Forjmpureor Neuraga, 1 hin dig-* Blood, tion Weakness <1 Billon Mala¬ Iron a ncs-, ta e Brown's Bitters—it Lives trength. ina mg oil p- r o;is iei-1 young—a;,d you g person-strong; plea an to take. The eagle >n tlie dollar signifies that riches have wings. $ffe^ Jps *v. m ' < & HI mmm * ' IP H mm Mr. Geo. W. Tidst Colon) a, Wis. All Bun Down A Puzzling Case—How Health Was Restored Cained From 135 to 176 Pounds. “ A few years ago my health failed and me, I consulted several physicians. Not one oould clearly diagnose my case and their medicine failed to give re.ief. After much persuasion I commenced to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Have taken several bottles and am much improved. From an all run down condition I have been restored to good health. ormerly I weighed HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES 135 pounds, now 1 balance the scales at 176 pounds. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been a great benefit to me, and I have recommended it to friends, who realize good results by its use.” Geo. V r . Twist, Coloma, Waushara Co., Wis. HoiiiTh Bills cure liver ills, sick headache, jaun¬ dice. indhresllon. Try a box 25 cents. Perfect Baby Health ought to mean glow¬ ing health | A ■Mi throughout & M childhood, and robust health in the / years to come. When we see in children tendencies to weakness, we know they arc missing the life of food taken. This loss is overcome by Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophos- phites, a fat-food that builds up appetite and produces flesh at a rate Almost that appears magical. milk Scot as palatable Bownw, N. V. as All druggist*. . Prepared by t Sc ffilefjeatis Positively cure Bilious Attacks, Con- stipation, Sick-Sea(7ache f etc. __ ^5 cents , , bottle, ... at . _ Drug 0 Stores, , per Write for sample dose, free. J. F. SMITH & CO.,-’•■■New York. HaLits Cured. At your home wit out j»ain r onfinement. Patients continue business while under treat- ment. W hisky and all other drugs stopped immediately on beginning treatment—do not need them. No treatment yet discovered to compare with it. Have given special fetndy and practice to these diseases for the past twenty years, with continued and successful increase in practice. Write for my book of cures, free. B. M. WOOLLEY, M.D., Office. 104 3 Whitehall St. Department A ATLANTA,CA. DIAMONDS, WATCHES and SILVERWARE. Sruit lor oar fatal -guc. «T. IF*. Stcvons db 33ro •* 47 Whitehall !*t., Atlanta, tin. ——- nm «P tc* V#ISS W •nd in t-n caj's s* least two-’Airds or al! *». H. ii. uRtE* TSEaYmENT FURIliSHEB FREE AU*ou. by mail c*. TELEGRAPHIC GLEANINGS * The News of the World Condensed Pithy End Pointed PErSITEpS' Interesting and Instructive to All Classes of Readers. 4 An explosion oeeurrecrin the Citi- zens’ coal shaft, at Lincoln, Ill., Sun- day night, about fourteen thousand feet from the entrance. The night boss and five miners, it is believed, were killed At New York, Tuesday, Erastus Wiman made a general assignment to Lawyer David Bennett King. Mr. Wi¬ man would not make any formal state¬ ment. He merely said that the assign¬ ment was without preference. A Washington special of Monday says: Captain Higginson has been removed from command of the steam¬ ship Atlanta, for dilatoriness in sailing for Grey town, Nicaragua, and ordered home. Captain Bartlett succeeds him. Frederick T. Sherman, assignee of Thomas M. Barr <fc Co., the failed cof¬ fee brokers of New York City, pre¬ sented an affidavit Saturday showing the resources of the estate to be in round figures: Nominal assets, $787,- 758; actual assets, $4,247,857. Frank Almy was hanged in jail at Concord, N. H., Tuesday morning, for the brutal murder of Christie War¬ den, July 17, 1891. The execution was a bungling job. Almy’s feet touched the floor when he went through the drop and he was strangled to death. A congressional reapportionment bill, creating districts which, according to the vote at the last election, will be safely republican, and tvro which upon the same basis would be overwhelm¬ ingly democratic, was agreed to in committee by the Michigan senate Saturday. The Citizens’ bank at Monroeville Ind., Closed its doors at noon Satur¬ day and much excitement prevails there. It was organized ten years ago V>y Dwiggins and Starbuck, but about a year ago, was reorganized and a lar¬ ger number of local stockholders were added. It was thought certain to pull through, but it stopped business en¬ tirely. The Plankintonbank, of Milwaukee, Wis., upon which there was a run Sat¬ urday, opened its doors at 9 o’clock a. m. Monday, one hour earlier than usual. There was only a small crowd w seemed aiting and no excitement. The flurry to be completely subdued. The cashier said the deposits in an hour were five times greater than the with¬ drawals. A meeting of the board of directors of the Columbian National bank at Chicago was held Monday, all but one director being present. After a full discussion of the affairs of the bank, it w'fts unanimously resolved to resume business at an early day, and commit¬ tees were appointed to perfect the plan outlined and to immediately carry it into effect. Two warships of the most improved pattern are to be purchased by tlie Mexican government, and the navy is to be otherwise improved and increas¬ ed. It is President Diaz’s intention to also improve the standard of the regular army. New rules and regula¬ tions are to be issued governing the age and physical condition of men en¬ tering the army. A Kissimmee, Fla., special says: Much to the surprise of everybody tlie following notice appeared on the door of the Kissimmee City bank before opening hour Saturday morning: “This bank is closed until further no¬ tice, by virtue of a deed of assignment this day executed and recorded in the clerk’s office of Osceola county,George R. Newall, assignee.” The Northwestern Guarantee Loan Company at Minneapolis, Minn., is in an embarrassed condition owing to finan¬ cial stringency. The company is about ten years old and its capital stock is $1,250,000. It owns the $2,000,000 building in which its offices are located and holds as collateral and fee simple a large amount of real estate in Min¬ neapolis, Chicago and elsewhere. The Aldine hotel at Philadelphia was badly gutted by fire Sunday night. The loss is estimated at $140,000. The 120 guests and the servants escaped uninjured after an exciting experience. The Aldine is one of the largest hotels in the city. Of the guests, there were many x>rominent business and profes¬ sional men. The furnishings of the hotel were valued at $112,000, the damage on which is estimated at $90,- 000, on which there is $60,000 insur¬ ance. A company with a capital of $5,000,000 has been organized at Pit¬ kin, Col., and the biggest mining deal known in Colorado is to be carried through on or before June 20th. The property is the largest under the con- trol of any one organization in that district, and includes over three thousand feet of three mineral bearing contacts, and the third one of which is not exposed on the surface, Tho tunnels and two large shafts will de¬ velop the property. The American liner New York ar¬ rived at New York from Southampton early Saturday morning. Hon. Bob- ert T. Lincoln, ex-minister of tho United States to the court of St. James, w as among the passengers. The ex- minister was apparently in rugged health and expressed himself as happy to be at home again, although he found England to be a pleasant place. He will start immediately for his home in Chicago, where he will resume his law practice. Over 400 employe of the Overland Cotton mill at Denver. Col., went onl on a strike Monday morning owing ti the new rules requiring sixty-six hours work each week, instead of sixty, as heretofore. Ninety per cent of the workers were brought from the north Ly the company. The company pays twice the wages paid in the Clifton mills, in South Carolina, but owing to shar P competition is compelled to ex- more labor f / om lts empioyes The manager is determined to stand by its ruling or shut down the mill. Tbe £ u ? ar }f e steamship OdIUpftIUd, „ YVlUCXl SdllGu u ITOI11 Ji GW JLOrk for Liverpool May 6th, arrived at Queenstown at half past 9 o’clock Fri- day morning, having made the pas- ■age from Sandy Hook to Queenstown in five days, seventeen hours and forty-two minutes—the quickest pas- sage eastward yet made by any steamer. ' rhe p assen ^ r 8 cheered entwastieai- ly upon coming into the harbor, and the crew of the Campania showed much jubilation over their victory. Secretary Hester’s weekly cotto*’. ex¬ change report, issued before the close of business Friday, shows that the amount brought in sight for the week is 31 per cent, under the seven days, ending May 12th last year, and over 35 Per cent, under the same time year before last. The total of. the week is 16.613 bales less than the movemenl from May 6th to 12th, inclusive last year, and 20,127 less than during the same date year before last, and the de¬ ficit in amount brought into sight for the first twelve days of May is 24,353, compared with the same time last year, and 36,949 compared with the year be¬ fore. THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH. Notes ot Her Progress and Prosperity Briefly Epitomized And Important Happenings from Day to Day Tersely Told. The supreme court of South Caro¬ lina rendered a decision, Monday, sus¬ taining the validity of the state bonds recently issued. The question raised was, that the new bonds had not been voted upon by tlie people. News was received at New Orleans that the Grand Lake levee in Arkansas broke at 9 o’clock Monday night. This is tw T o miles above Carriola, Ark., and about ten miles from Lakeport. The break is widening rapidly and will prove serious. Messrs. Robert J. Low ry and H. M. Comer were, on Monday, appointed receivers of the Savannah and West- ern railroad by Judge John A. Pardee at New Orleans. It is thought Judge Pardee’s decision is favorable to the Richmond and West Point Terminal company. A Raleigh, N. C., special of Sunday says: The railway commission has notified the telephone companies that on and after June 1st, it would have supervisions of them as of railways, with power to revise rates. The com¬ panies are informed that they will be given a hearing that day. They strong¬ ly object to the new law. A handsome granite monument erected to the memory of the late James Barren Hope, known as the poet laureate of Virginia, was unveiled at Norfolk, Ya., Thursday. The confed¬ erate camps of that section and the typographical union attended in a body. The monument was erected by friends of the dead editor and poet. At Savannah, Ga., Tuesday morning, Judge McDonald rendered a decision in the demurrer to the three million dollar debenture suit of the Mercantile Trust company. He overruled the demurrer on every point except as to the interest, which lie held was not collectable except by the party hold¬ ing at time interest falls due according to the contract. The sixty-second annual session of the diocesan council, Episcopal, of Alabama, convened at Montgomery Tuesday. The venerable and beloved Bishop R. H. Wilmer presided with dignity, and his able coadjutor, Bish¬ op H. M. Jackson, sat upon his right. Twenty-nine clergymen and lay dele¬ gates, representing nineteen parishes, ■were present. A decision in the South Carolina dis¬ pensary law case was filed in the supreme court at Columbia Tuesday adverse to the liquor men. It is sign¬ ed by Justice Pope, and other justices concurring. The case came up on the petition of Charleston barkeepers for a mandamus requiring the city council to grant them license for the full year, the grant having been made only until July, the time of the inauguration of the dispensary system. The colored teachers of Georgia and others interested in the education of the negro children of the state will meet in convention at Atlanta on the 20th of June. The educational con¬ vention will last three days, and be largely attended. A number of lead¬ ing negroes from other states have been invited to be present. Tlie colored press convention w r ill also meet at that time. They will be joined by repre¬ sentatives of negro papers from other states. A special of Tuesday from Tallahas¬ see Fla., says that the senate has just passed the Marks bill, appropriat¬ ing $25,000 for maintaining exhibits in the Florida building at the exposi¬ tion. The bill provides that the gov¬ ernor shall appoint a commission to expend this money, provided the rail¬ roads and other corporations contri¬ bute another $55,000 in cash. The bill will probably pass the house in a few days, and there is no' doubt that the railroad companies will raise the requisite amount to make the appro¬ priation available. A Charleston dispatch says: The doors of the Bank of the Carolinas, with home office at Florence, closed Tuesday, with a notice of temporary suspension until a meeting of the di¬ rectors. The capital stock of the bank is nearly $60,000. It has branches at Kingston, Conway, Wiiliston and Yarn- ville, in South Carolina, and several towns in North Carolina. It is be¬ lieved that the bank has assets to cover all indebtedness. Stringency of the money market and consequent inability to realize on securities held by the bank is the cause of the failure. FOR DIRECT TRADE. - An English Ship Owner Prospecting in Port Royal. J. A. Welsford, of Liverpool, rep- resenting "William Andeward Johnson, Q f Liverpool, the' is visiting Port Roval, g_ ‘ f or purpose of negotiating fc r their line of ships to enter Port Koyal harbor and to give that direct trade with Liverpool, Havre ^nd. .the Mediterranean ports. The probability Will ST1CC66(1 ill are Hislxillg' that Mr. arr&Ilg'6II16ntS Welsford which will be mutually acceptable to the owners of Port Royal and the 6hip owners, WASHINGTON GOSSIP. Happenings Iran Day to Day in tie National Capital Appointments in the Various Depart¬ ments-—Other Notes of Interest. The president and Mrs. Cleveland have moved out to their country home for the summer. Secretary Carlisle, on Tuesday, made the following appointments in the treasury department: Samuel Rhodes, Jr., of Marblehead, Mass,, chief of the stationary division depart¬ ment, vice A. L. Sturtevant, resigned by request. Representative A1 Berry, of Ken¬ tucky, the successor of Secretary Car¬ lisle, is a unique and original fellow. He is six feet, four, and he is possess¬ ed of a mind as broad as his physique is long. Berry is a brilliant conversa¬ tionalist, and quick at repartee. The following consuls of the United States were appointed by the president Saturday: Edgar L. Givens, of Ar¬ kansas, at Winnipeg; Alfred C. John¬ son, of Pennsylvania, at Stuttgart; Charles W. Whiley, Jr., of Delaware, at St. Etienne; W. C. Warner, of New York, at Tunstall; Anthony Howells, of Ohio, at Cardiff; John P. Beecher, of New York, at Cognao; Theo¬ dore Huston, of Illinois, at Paso del Norte. The president made the following appointments Saturday: Samuel Webb, of Arizonia, to be collector of customs for the district of Arizona; Frank Church, of Idaho, to be assayer of the United States assay office at Boise City, Ida. ; Fredrick C. Penfield, of Connecticut, to be agent and consul general of the United States at Cairo; Irving B. Bichman, of Iowa, to be consul general of the United States at St. Gall. ing-named The^president postmasters appointed Friday; the follow¬ Henry Heidleberg, Cullman, Ala., the office became presidential: Willis T. Wig¬ ging, Evergreen, Ala., vice Frank Simmons, removed; Thomas R. Jaco- way, Fort Payne, Ala., vice E. W. Godfrey, removed; Jones G. Moore, of Pratt City, Ala., vice A. J. Prince, resigned; John W. Bryan, of Golds¬ boro, N. C., vice John R. Smith, re¬ signed ; Henry C. Yates, of Warren- ton, Ya., vice William H. Strother, removed. The bureau of statistics in a report to the treasury department Friday, gives a competive statement of values of the exports of breadstuffs as follows: For the month ended April 30, 1893, $12,621,155, a decrease of .$6,500 from the corresponding period of 1892. For the four months ended April 30th last, $53,028,335, a decrease of $44,- 000,000 from the same period of last year. For the ten months ended April 30th last, $157,653,913, a decrease of $95,000,000 from the corresponding period of 1892. A cable message received by Secre¬ tary Gresham from the United States consul general at Havana, states that the Infanta Eulalie sailed for New York Monday afternoon. The presi¬ dent is said to be thoroughly in favor of doing all that can be done to pay proper honor to the infanta during her visit, but he wants to do it in the American way. The royal lady is due in New York on May 19th, and the time intervening will give plenty of opportunity for the arrangements of the details of her reception. The president, Tuesday, made the following appointments: A. C. Ba¬ ker, of Arizona, to be chief justice of the supreme court of the territory of Arizona; Edward L. Hall, of New Mexico, to be marshal of the United States for the territory of New Mexico; Benjamin P. Moore, of New York, to be collector of customs for the district of Alaska, in the territory of Alaska, vice Edw in Tatch, removed; William H. Pugh, of Ohio, to be commissioner of customs, vice S. Y. Holliday, of Pennsylvania, resigned; Robert M. Cousar, of Tennessee, to be deputy first auditor of the treasury, vice Alex F. McMillan, district of Columbia, re¬ signed. Extra Session Talk. The democrats are already discuss¬ ing the work to be done by the next congress. Mr. Cleveland has been discussing the matter with many of the leaders recently, and it is possible that a financial policy will be agreed upon by which the Sherman law shall be repealed, an income tax levied and the 10 per cent tax on the issue of state banks repealed. It is possible that Mr. Cleveland will recommend such action in his message to congress at the opening of the September extra session. Besides this the other two chief things to be done by the next congress are a complete revision of the tariff and the repeal of the federal election laws. Investig • ting Bogus Pension Claims. It is stated at the pension office that up to last Tuesday the pension exam¬ iner now in Norfolk, Va., investigating claims filed by Pension Attorney Drewry, had completed fourteen cases, all of which had been found to be ir¬ regular or fraudulent. The pension office officials are searching the files for claims filed by Drewry, which have been a!low r ed, anu so far 166 have been found and forwarded to the ex¬ aminer at Norfolk. No computation of the amounts paid on these claims has been made, hut as all of them were filed under the act of June 27, 1890, which allows $12 per month as the maximnm rate, it is probable that the average will fall below $200 ea#h. Drewry is now serving a one year term in jail for fraudulent transactions in pension cases. A Protest by Austria. Advices of Thursday from Vienna state that the Austrian government has formally protested against the action of the Russian authorities in expelling from Russian Poland, Herr Roswadow- I #ki, a member of the Austrian Reich- : 6 * a £ an( l owner of the land in Russian i Poland, where Roswadowski was living temporarily looking after his interests I wten ordered to leave the country by Russian officials. It is said that 10,000 women were candi¬ dates for employment at the World’s Fair, Chicago. Mrs. Palmer herself has received nearly 7500 applications from women for positions. GROWTH OF THE SOUTH. The Industrial Development Dnring the Past Week. A review of tin industrial sitmtion in the south for the pist week shows the organization of Gainesville, the Imperial Fla., Phospha'e Mining Company at with $500,000 capital; of the rebuilding at Louie vide, Ky., of the works of the Lonisvdl Steam and Eloetric Motor Com¬ pany, at a cost of $300,000. of the organization of a cotton mill company with $100,000 capital at New Orleans, La., by T. J. Semmes and as¬ sociates, and of a cotton mill company also with 2100,000 capital at Shelby, N. C.; of the building of a tobacco factory to cost $50,000, at The Atlanta, Ga., by N. S. Loyd, and others. orgatiiza ion of the N w York Mining Company, at Bitesville. Ark., with $10,000 Fire < apital; of the Texas Electrical Burglar and Alarm Companv, at Austin, Texas, capital $30,000; of the hutfman Cotton Seed Oil Com¬ pany, capital $30,000, at Kaufman, Texas; of the ldedmont Belt Mining Company, at Rock Hill, S. C., capital $25,000, aud of the Palmetto Soap Manufacturing Company, capital $25,000, at Charleston, S. C. Forty new industries were established or in¬ corporated during the week, together with six enlargements of manufactories, aud thirty-one new buildings. Among the new iudus ries not above referred to are brick works at Union. S. C., and Big Stone Gap, Ya., canning fae ories at Hefln, Ala., Jacksonville, Fla., Lavoniaanl J homasville, Ga.; flour and grist mills at En¬ terprise, N. C., Clinton and Nashville. Tenn., and Mouudsville glass works at Cba'tanooga, coal Tenn., and Wheeling, W. Ya. A and coke company is reported at Charleston, W. Va-, a .mattress factory at Hillsboro. Texa->, an 1 ex¬ celsior works at Natchez, Miss., and cotton mills are to be built at Little Rock, Ark., and Charlotte, N. C. Among the woodworking plants of thi week are a cooperage handle on a large scale at Springdale, Tenn., Ark., a factory at Greenfield. saw and planing mills at Portia, Ark., Long- wood, Fla., Atlanta, Ga., Croatan, N. C., and Livingston, Te xas, and stave and ehingle mil s at Johnson City, Tenn., Houston and Jeffer¬ son, Texas. Waterworks are to be built at Morganfield, Ga. Kv., and enlarged at Fort Gaines, The enlargements for the week include flouring mill at Fait Creek, Tenn., a sugar mill at Ba¬ you Goula, La., a tannery at Ark., Shelby, N. C., cotton N. mills at Arkadelphia, plant and Enter¬ Rock prise, land, C., and a woodworking at Texas. The new buildings for the week include a bank building at Little Rock, Ark., businesi houses at Mobile and Montgomery, Ala., Ocala, Fla., New Orleans, Li., Sherman and Houston, Tex., Sweetwater, Tenn., and Norfolk, W. Va.; a $100,000 courthouse at Fairmont, Va.; a $24,0ci0 dislillery at Covington, Ky.; a $50,000 hotel at Kittrell, N- C.; jails at l'nskeegee, Ala., and Welch, W. Ya.; a $25,000 Masonic buiilng at Wheeling, W. Va.; and n public building to cod (Chattanooga, $100,000 at Nashville, Tenn.— tradesman Tenn.) CHINA MAY RESIST The Enforcement of the Exclusion Act by Retaliatory Sleasures. A Washington special of Tuesday says that the outlook for a war with China is now regarded in naval circles as not improbable. It is believed that the empire will resent the conclusion reached by the supreme court, and will issue "a decree enforcing strict rules against the entry of any more Americans into China, and probably ordering the removal of our mission¬ aries out of its territory under pain of forcible deportation. Meanwhile there is danger of insurrection of Chinese against the white immi¬ grants, which the imperial authorities will be unable to check. These, taken together with the outbreaks which the attempt to enforce the Geary law on our west coast will bring about, it is thought will put the two nations on such a footing as to make war inevita¬ ble. The decision is a great blow to the Chinese legation here where it has been hoped down to the last moment that the act would be declared uneon- stitutional. AUSTRALIAN BANKS COLLAPSE. Two Concerns Go Down With Heavy Liabilities. The Bank of North Qtieensland, lim¬ ited, has suspended. The Queensland National bank has also suspended. Private cable dispatches received at Brisbane, Monday, were to the effect that the Commercial Banking Com- pany, of Sydney, N. S. W., has bus- pended. For this and other reasons uneasiness on the London stock ex- change is increasing. The Commercial Banking Company, of Sydney, is one of the oldest banking establishments in the antipodes, having been estab¬ lished iu 1834 and incorporated in 1848. The capital is 600,000 pounds, and re¬ serve stated to be 830,000 pounds. It has many branches hi Queensland and New South Wales. ATLANTA MARKETS. i j 1 CORRECTED WEEKLY. Ciroceries. Coffee—Boasted—Arbuckle’s 22.60 100 TV. ccses f L‘on 22.60c; Levering’s 22 63c. Green-Ey. - granulated-; powdered sawasrys-a 6%c;cut loaf (i>^; 4J^e; white extra C New Orleans yellow clarified 53^5%c; leans yellow extra C 4>£at%r>. Syrup—New Oi choice 45; prime 35($40c; common 20@30c. Molasses—Genuine Cuba 35@3Sc limi¬ tation 22@25. Teas—Black S5@55c; green 40(®60c. Nutmegs 65<®70c. Clove* 25@30c. Cinnamon 10<®12%c. Allipice 10@lle. Jamai¬ ca ginger 18c. Singapore pepper 12c; Mace SJ.00. Rice, Head 6c; good 5%c; common 4V£c; Salt—Hawley’B imported dairy Japan Virginia 5(85%c $1.50; 75c. Cheese—Full cream, Cheddar* 12c; flats 12>£c; White fish, half bbls.$4 00; pails G0c. Soap—Tallow, 100 bars, bars, 75 lbs $3.00a 3.75; turpentine, Caudles—Parafine 60 ll%c; 60 lbs, 11c. $2.25 Matches— a 2.50; star 400s $4.00; 300s $3 OOaS 75; 200s $2 00a: 75; 60s, 5%c; 5gross cases, $3 75. 1 lb So^a—Kegs, 5%c, do 1 and bulk y,\be 4c ; do i 8c, 1 lb do pkgs y lb Crackers—XXX soda 6J^c; XXX t 6%c. butter 6%c; XXX pearl oysters 6c: shell and excelsior 7c;lemon cream 9c; XXX ginger snaps 9c; corn- hills 9c. Candy—Assorted stick 0V£c; French mixed 13c. Canned goods—Condensed milk $6 00a8 00; imitation mackerel $3 95a4 00; sal- mon mnn Sboua/ OOaV 50. 50* l. F W w. ovaters oystersjzuu, 3*2 00- LW D.w. tl S3; coin ■.... 50 a 3 50; tomatoes $- 10. Ball Dotash $3 20. Starch—Pearl 4c; lump 4*. fnickel packages $300; celluloid $5 00. Pickles, plain Powder—Rifle, or mixed, pints $1 OOal $3-75; 40; quarts $1 50al 80. kegs /i l kegs $2 15; kegs $1 20. Shot $1 60 per sack. Flonr. Grain anil Meal. Flour—First patent $5 00; second patent $1.50; extra fancy $4.00 ; fancy - B 75; family $3 25. Corn—No. 1 White ole. mixed, 59c Oats, Mixed 44c; white 45c ; Texas rust proof 45c. Hav—Choice timothv, large choic^ bales, $1.00 No. 1 timothy, large bales, 95. ; timotliv, small bales,$l 00; No. 1 timothv,small bales. 95c; No 2 timothy, small.bales, 90c. Meal—Plain 58c ; bolted 54?. wheat bran— Large saoke 88c, small sacks 90c. Cotton seed meal—$1 3) per cwt. Steam feed—$1.10 per cwt.. Stock peas C5a75c per bn. Whit?, 75 to $1.00. Boston beans $2.65a2.7o per bushel. Tennessee, $ 1.75a 2.09. Grits—Pearl $3.35. Country Produce. Eggs 15al7%c. Butter—Western creamery grades 2Sa35c choice Tennessee 22%&25c: 10@12^c other 10al2%c. Live poultry—Turkeys spring chickens per lb; hens 28 and 30c. large 20a33c; small spring 12%tl5?. Dressed poultry—Turkeys 17al8c ; ducks 15c; chick¬ ens 12%al5. Irish potatoes, 1.00<®1.10 per bu. sweet potatoes new—75aS5c per bu. Honey- Strained 8al0c; in the comb I0al2^c. Onioni $1 75a2 00 per bu. Provision*. Clear rib sides, boxed ice-cured bellie3 13c. Sugar-cured hams ioal7c, according to brand and average; California, 14c.break- fast bacon 16c. Lard, Leaf 15%al2c. Compound, Cotton. Local—Market Steady. Middling 7 L-16c, How lo Save Poetor’s Bills. Never go to bed with cold or damp feet. Never lean with the back upon any¬ thing that is cold. Never begin a journey until the breakfast has been eaten. Never take warm drinks and then immediately go out in the cold. After exercise of any kind never ride in an open carriage or near the window of a car for a moment; it is dangerous to health and even life. Never omit regular bathing, for un¬ less the skin is in good condition the cold will close the pores and favor con¬ gestion or other diseases. Never stand still in cold weather, es¬ pecially after having taken a slight de¬ gree of exercise, and always avoid standing on ice or snow where the per- son is exposed to the wind. When going from a warm atnxos- phere into a colder one, always keep the month closed, so that the air may be warmed by its passage through the nose ere it reaches the lungs. Keep the back, especially between the shoulders, well covered; also the com breathing through the nose, and never with the mouth open. Just L ke a Ban. Mrs. Stocks—“If we move into that cheap house, we'll lose caste.” Mr. ,, Stocks—Don „, _ , t if do; , it .,, care we 8 the best we can afford without running hopelessly into debt, and, besides it is a comfortable place anyhow. ” Mrs. Stocks—“Huh! Just like a man. Only so you can be comforta- ble, and pay every little bill as quick as it comes in, you don’t care what the world thinks .”—New York Weekly Housekeepers Should Remember. The Government Chemists, after having analyzed all the principal brands of baking powder in the market, in their reports placed the “Royal” at the head of the list for strength, purity and wholesome¬ ness; and thousands of tests all over the country have further demonstrated the fact that its qualities are, in every respect, unrivaled. Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal, as they invariably contain alum, lime or sulphuric acid, and render the food unwholesome. “German I Syrup” farmer Edom, Texas. am a at I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in Chest and Euugs and Spittiug-up of Blood. I have tried many kinds of Cough Syrups in my time, but let me medicine—German say to anyone wanting such a Syrup is the best, We are subject to so many sudden changes from cold to hot, damp weather here, but in families where German Syrup is used there is little trouble from colds. John F. Jones. ® THE BEST WJPaRHI I it 3 assists G 10 Host nature Blood to Medicine, throw off because the im time purities entire of the blood, and at This the same tones up the organism. is just contrary to the effectof the various potash, mcr- cury, impurities sarsaparilla mixtures, which bottle up the sickness in the system, thus producing much and suffering. Therefore, for a BLOOD MEDICINE you cannot do better than take S. S. S. “As a physician, I have prescribed and used 6. S. S. in my practice as a tonic, and for blood troubles, and have been very successful. I never —-“** tchy, M. D., Mackey, Ind.” Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. fy+N *v* ? LEARN TELEGRAPHY & RAILROAD BUSIN ESS. Pleasant work, pays well, easy t > learn, leads to highest positions. positions. 50 50 Railroads Railroads South. employ our graduates. Leading Leading school school of of the the Send for Catalogue. l Couch & Lcgenbeei,, Senoia.Ga. _ upun Ml-NIJ wntin YljllK ntiiu (|\»N 11 HflnPir.SS m mirrn UILHU lUUil U II 11 I i HI 111 UOU , ssa ^ p, WITH Ma TMnMCnN _ _________ tBSlSM ' HI I llUilIwUll V W SLOTTED CLINCH " * V, RIVET'S. " 7 .ntl^'inch thvm'eMUy needed t n drive and quickly, leaving the clinch at>»o!ntely smooth. Requiring no hoe to be made in ihr lea:her nor burr for tlie Rivet*. They .re atrone. l#n f h an .<j dnrable. Million* now in u***- A! - "nd 40c in j | §tamp» JUDSON for a box ot Kw, #»*ortea »ize*. MFG. Ilan’fd by j l.. THOMSON CO.. w u.TiiAtl. jwass- 9 Do Not Be Deceived 2 a- . ^- with Pastes, Enamels and Paints which stain the hands, fUsinjt Injure Sun the iron Stove and Polish burn red. The is Brilliant, Odor¬ less. Durable, and tlie consumer pays for no tin or glass ptickege with every purchase. “3 BICYCLES. m Complete iine of hign. mediant an 1 cheao ttred . Bicycles. San- dries of ail kinds. Immense Bargains in See- matic nmi Cnsliiori ond Tired. tl*nd Write Bicycles, tir catalogue Pneu¬ Vid prices. The on y exclus ve!y bi jela house in the putn. Ad ress, BICYCLE DEP’T, LOVVKY fi DW. CO., K. Nc. P. < Peachtree Ua'lnnt, Mner., 33 Street, Atlanta, Ga. Losing Faith in Edliow* Old Ladv—“I don’t believe this Sure Cure Tonic is a-goin’ to do me aI1 highly spoken of in Fnend—“It is tH I’ve taken for- 01d Lady—“Yes' but tv-seven bottles, and I don t feel a bit better. I tell you what it is, oaran, I’m beginnin’ to think these newspa¬ per editors don’t know everything. New York Weekly.” Father Was Billing. Daughter—“Mr. Nicefello wants me to plav duets with him. Father— “W ell ?” objection: . “Have von any will please “Of course not. It me to death.” “Will it, really?” just been “Yes, indeed. I ve ac mg for a chance to get even xwtli 080 neighbors next door, When Travelin* Whether on pleasure bent, or business,take on every trlp a i^ttie of Syrup of Figs, a» it acta ——«* - liver and towels, prw* .atm* eve • and other forms ofsekness. For sale m £0 cent* and $1 bottles by all leading druggist*. The note that goes ofteipst to protest is tho not ; of the amateur corr.eti-t. For Dyspep ia. Indigestion and Stomach dis¬ orders, use Brown’s Iron Bitters—the Best Tonic, it rebuilds tho Blood and strengthens muscles. A splcud.d medicine lor weak and dtbil tated persons. __ A : m jugh, lut not so h*gb as to overshoot the mark. M. L. Thompson A- Co., Drugg ris, C >udsrs- port, i a., say Hall’s Cat rra t tiro is the best and only sure cure for catarrh they ever sold. Druggists sell it, 75c. Beecbam’s Tills cure indigestion and consti¬ pation. Beecham’s—no others. 25 cents a b ox. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noYttp. Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair, they will give you more comfort and service for the money lhan any other make. Best in the world. / *5.OO^^UG0 MOO $ 2.50 $ 3.59 1 * 2.09 $ 2.50 fmmm FOR LADIES # 2.00 $ 2.2 5 # 1.75 ^2.00 F0H BOYS FOR #1.75 Sits ****233 W. L. Douglas Shoes are made In all the' Latest Styles. If you want 2 fine DRESS SHOE don’t pay $6 to $3, 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 cn the bottom, look for it when you buy. Take no sub¬ stitute. 1 send shoes by maii upon receipt of price, postage free, when Shoe Di alers cannot supply you. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by T All for all home 'Homes uses ..Need Home a carton Nails of all sizes, a e^irton of TA1I Home Tacks all sizes | iSell Dealers all home for uses I—!—:— t— i—!—-:— BLOOD WILL should TELL, but to tell favorably on thr sys¬ tem it be pure. Now is the time to purify tho blood and thus guard against diseases incident M the Spring and Summer season. I or this purpose no medicine answers so well as Dr. C. MANE’S LIVER PILLS. Other pills have attai ned a transient popularity, but after after a a few* rew years years nave ha- passe sed out of mind. Irnlta- tlons and counterfeits with out number have been >m time to time, but fall to pi ve nine lne Dr. ur. u. C. McLane's Mcuane « Liver uiver Pills ru.s have stood the te>,t or more than 1/1 years,ami wli to- day all over the civilized worhl. Money refunded in all cases where they generally. fail to give satisfaction, Sold by Druggists of % CENTS. Sent by mail to any address on receipt ‘ 2 Fleming Brothers’ Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. HOMES FOR THE POOR AND RICH ALIKE Carol! Large anil email farms in Alabama, South a and Georgia, for * ale on lo:i ; time. Special ad van tag s offered to ten o- more pur¬ chasers forming a co ony. Write for particu¬ lar to T. J. FELDER. Atlanta, Ga. Ian ideal family medicine! |For Headache, Indigestion. Constipation, Liilluntnc.*, Bad » = I | f Complexion, and all disorders Offensive ot the Stomach, Breath, ’ f«t^.^ | liver and Bowels, S pXS?t.V L ^cet I g ? digestion by drugsrists follows sent their by mail. use. Sold Box 1 or = (4 vials i, 75c. Package (4 boxes), fZ. I For free samples-oadress I B 1PA.VS CHEMICAL CO., Ifew York. % OPIUM Stn H PESO’S CURE FOR Consumptive! and pe< ople who have weak Inngs or A sth- ma, should nee Piao’s Cure for Consumption. It has cared thousands. It has not injur¬ ed one. It is not bad to take. It is the best coQgb syrnp. Sold everrwbere. *5c. -I CONSUMPTION; r I A. N. U. Twenty, ’93,