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THE LEGISLATURE.
«BORGIA’8 LAW-MAKERS MEET
AND BEGIN WORK.
te Basin* of Both House and
Senate—Bills of Interest.
Saturday wu an off day with the
legislator* and no sessions were held.
A majority of the members spent the
day at the Dixie Fair at Macon. i
ION OF THS HOURS.
The sessions of both the house and
senate Thursday were brief. ’Nothing
•f .X great importance transpired
announcement by Speaker
Fleming of the standing committees of
the house.
6th Dat.— -At Tuesday morning’s
session of the house * number of im¬
portant bills were introduced and re¬
ferred! At half past ten the bouse
and senate met in joint session to com¬
plete the election of judges, Hon. J.
if. Griggs was elected judge Gamble, of the
Pataula circuit, Hon. B. L.
judge of the Middle oirouit, Hon. N.
L. Hutchins of the Western circuit,
Hon. John G. Hart of the Ocmulgee
circuit and Hon. J. J. Kimaey judge
of the Northeastern circuit. Hod.
Howard Thomson wss elected solici¬
tor general of the Northeastern oir*
emit, and Hon. J. M. Dupree was
elected solicitor general for the
Southwestern circuit. This completed
the list of judge* and solicitors acted
npon by the caucus. Just befo/e the
house closed there was considerable
filibustering over an invitation from
Hob. John T. Boifeullette, of Bibb,
lor the members to attend the Dixie
lair at Macon in a body on Saturday.
After a spirited fight the invitation
wa* accepted to attend the exposition
on Satarday. The house thou ad¬
journed.
7rn Dat—T he session of tho house
Wednesday was brief and uninterest¬
ing. Mr. Furguson, of Lee, after the
muni opening ceremonies of the
house, called up the resolution intro¬
duced by himself.Tuesdsy to abolish
the speoial agricultural committee. motion of
After some discussion, on
Mr. Clements, of Mitchell, the resolu¬
tion was laid on the table. The reso¬
lution of Mr. Branch, calling on the
treasurer for information concerning
the amount of oaah on hand and on
deposit in the state depository for year
ending September 80, 1894, was con¬
sidered by unanimous consent. It wss
laid on the table hr a vote of 60 ayes
and 68 naya. Mr. Doolan, of Chatham,
called up his resolution to out off the
day selected to go to the exposition in
Xsoon from the ooaatitutionsl number
ot fifty, and deduct pay of members,
It Fas made a concurrent resolution
irn i rr 1 * Several new bills were
and at 11:80 the fc°use ad
journed until 10 a. m. Thursday. reconsidered
8th Dat— The house
ita action Thursday MrTDoolan, in regard to the
isolation of of Chatham,
providing that Saturday, November
fid be not oounted in the fifty days,
Mr. Doolan moved to refer the reao
Intion to the attorney general
for a written opinion. Mr. Bnab
moved to refer it to the general judioi
ary oommittee and this waa carried.
By ananimoui consent Mr. Brand’s
resolution referring to the depositories and
ma taken from the table upon
motion of Mr. Bush, of Mitchell, was
adopted. Mr. Fuller, of Polk, intro
dueed e resolution that tho speaker
appoint a committee of five to report
to this body whether or not the sink
fog fund of $100,000 every year
has boon levied end collected as re
quired by the constitution of 1877.
On motion of Mr. Rockwell, the
TLvr>Un resolution was called from
the senate. The senate resolution
providing for the appointment of a
joint committee to devise means for
the relief of the supreme oourt was
ndop M , had Messrs. Hell, Fouohe,
fUlraath. Jenkins and Spence were ap
aoiated. Mir. Branch offered e reso
fotioa that the general aasern
hly fS.n not have the power
As authorise any corporation to in
buy shares in any other corporation
this date, or elsewhere, or to make
sSSik or contract whatever
any corporation, etc. It
refined to th* railroad oommittee.
were introduced
hie i standing eommitteee,
adjourned.
9ru Dat.—M r. Pittman, of Troup,
to have his free
silver resolutions
ired by the hope* Friday committee's morning,
ace the seal of * sp
fixed upon
faded. Hu called
Fl¬
to it to th*
the state of the republic,wea that th*
ex*
witt be so altered if it ever
IA Mr. bill Hopkins, ehaage of
tamed a to
tarn of Hte e tae bffl tin g provide* jadges
ura.
t to the
to appoint peojd^
to be
<* by the Mr. Ho
-
a
bill
FfiMRI
tng for the appointment of a joint
committee of three from the house and
two from the sona^e whose duty it
shall be to draft a bill haring in view
the lessening of elections in Georgia.
Memorials from many different repre¬
sentatives were presented to the house
and sent away to the committee room
for consideration there. These memo¬
rials ask that all chnrch property be
ext mpt from taxation. A number of
bills of more or less importance were
read first time and referred and the
house adjourned.
10th Dat— The first guns in the war
against the present convict lease sys¬
tem were fired in the house of repre¬
sentatives Mondsy morning by Mr.
Bennett, of Wayne, and Mr. Houston,
of DeKalb. They both introduced
bills looking to the employment of the
state convicts when the lease by which
they are controlled has expired. The
bill of Mr. Bennett provide* for the
improvement of the public'roads of the
state by working upon them persons
oonvicted of, felonies. The bill of Mr.
Houston looks to the working particular of con¬
victs npon a farm, but he is
that it will not conflict with free labor.
This bill" provide* that the governor,
the attorney-general and five members
from the general assembly shall pur¬
chase a farm of not less than 1,000
nor more than 10,000 acres. It pro¬
vides for an appropriation of $125,
000. Both bills were sent to tho peni¬
tentiary committee. Mr. Hodges, of
Bibb, introdnoed an important bill in
the house looking to the holding of a
constitutional convention in the year
1895. It authorizes the governor to
call an election for the purpose ef
naming delegates. Each county is to
have as many delegates s* representa¬
tives and each congressional district
one representative. Mr. Hodges
also introduced two bills look
ing to the payment of old bonds.
A large number of other new bills, of
more or less importance, were pre¬
sented and referred. Mr. Wright, of
Floyd, called up his resolution to ap¬
point a joint committee to prepare a
plan for consolidating elections' The
house pfcssCd the resolution, and .Speak¬
er Fleming appointed as the house
committee Wright, Harrell, Howell,
Worley and Traylor. On motion of
Mr. Fouche, of Floyd, the house, at
12:80, adjourned to 8:80 Tuesday af¬
ternoon, to allow some of the members
to return home to vote.
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
6th Dat. —After reading the journal
in the senate Tuesday morning a report
was received from the committee to
whioh wss referred the invitation to
visit the Dixie Fair at Maoon. It was
adopted. A message was received from
the governor stating that he had re
oeived the resignation of Hon. Marcus
A. Black as solicitor of the Flint cir
onit. Mr. Bush proposes a radical
ohange in the management of the
Georgia penitentiary, and he has in
troduoed a bill to that effect, which
was read a second time. The bill pro
poses to do away with the office of
prinoipal kooper of tho penitentiary the
and the assistant teacher, and that
entire management be plaoed the in the
hands of the physician to p cniten
tiary. Several other new bills were
oousidorocH and at 11 o’clock tho seu
ate wont into the house to complete
the election of judges,
7th Dat— The session of tho senate
Wednesday was uuintoresting beyond
the appointment of the standing com¬
mittees. The senate reconsidered its
action in dociding to go to tho Macon
fair on Friday, and changed tho time
to Saturday, same day the house had
deoided upon. Senator Osborne in¬
troduoed a resolution, which was
adopted, asking for the appointment
of e committee of three from the hou
ate and five from the house, the com
mittee to consider and report upon
some plan to relieve the supreme court,
A message waa read from tho honse,
which waa concurred in, stating that
they had agreed to go to Macon
Saturday, and that that day be
not oounted in the fifty days’ session
and that no per diem be allowed mem
bare for that day. Senator MoGarity
introduced a bill which proposes to
submit an amendment to the people
providing for the election of tho so*
preme and superior court judges sud
the solicitors general by the people.
The supreme oourt jadges to be elected
by the voters of the state, and^ the
jndgea of the saperior c courts and so
licitors to be elected by the qualified
voter* of their judicial districts. The
president then unnonnoed the etaud
ing oommitteee of th* nenate.
8tu Dat. —Senator Osborne, as soon
an the journal was rend in the senate
Thursday, moved to reoonsider the ao
tion of the nenate Wednenday ia agree¬
ing to the houm reeolution that next
Saturday he not considered part of
tha fifty days session and of the legislature
an fixed by law, upon the motion
the yeas and nays called and to¬
suited in yeas 12, ys 38, *o th* no
tion to rooonc id e r lost Only one 13
bill introdnoed and at
o'clock the adjourned until 10
o'eloek Friday,
fin Dat—T h* At 10
o'clock Friday mani*. and for sev¬
eral minntee members were aaking for
for Monday and
all of wanted
so as to veto to
leaven wet* grunted Monday to----- and K®bakty
t
bot a*
would be legal, The motion »w
adopted, and the president appointed
on that committee Messrs. Rob¬
ert*, Harris and Monroe. A num¬
ber of new bills were brought
to light, among them one by Mr. By
als to create a new judicial circuit, circuit,” to
be known as the “Eastman
and to be comprised of the connties of
Laurens, Dodge, Montgomery, Tel air
and Coffee. The committee to enquire
whether or not there was any legal ob¬
struction in holding a night session on
Tuesday for the election of a United
States "senator, reported there was
none. The resolution of Mr. Mercer
will lie on the table nntil Monday, in
order that a caucus of the democrats
of both houses may be had on the sub¬
ject. The senate then adjourned until
10 a. m., Monday.
10th Dat. —The senate was in ses¬
sion but twenty minutes Monday. It
is waiting on the house for something
to work on. There were but twenty
three senators present. Two bills were
introduced, one by Senator Roberts,
making it a penal offense to aid an in¬
mate of the asylum to escape; and one
by Senator Starr prescribing how legal
service may be effected npon companies
or corporations having property but
no agent or place of business in the
state. The senate, like the house, ad¬
journed until Tuesday afternoon.
DAY OF THANKS.
The President’s Proclamation Names
November 29th.
President Cleveland issued tho fol¬
lowing proclamation Wednesday:
“The American people should grate¬
fully render thanksgiving and praise
to the Supreme Rtuler of the universe,
who has watched over them with kind¬
ness and fostering care during the
year that bar passed; they should ajpo
with humility and faith supplicate the
father of all mercies for continued
blessings according to their needs, and
they should, by deeds of charity, seek
the favor of the giver of every good
and perfect gift. Therefore, I, Grover
Cleveland, president of the United
States, do hereby appoint and set
apart Thursday, the 29th day of No
rember, instant, as a day of and thanks¬ ob¬
giving and prayer to be kept
served by all the people of the land,
“On that day let our ordinary work
and business be suspended and let us
meet in our accustomed places of wor
ship and give thanks to Almighty God
for our preservation as a nation, for
onr immunity from disease and pesti
lence, for the harvests that have re*
warded onr husbandry, for a renewal
of national prosperity and for every
advance in virtue and intelligence
that have marked our growth as a peo
pl e<
“And with our thanksgiving let us
pray that these blessings may be
mnltiplied into us that our national
conscience may be quickened to a bet¬
ter recognition of the power and good¬
ness of God and that in our national
life we may clearer see and closer fol¬
low the puth of righteousness. and
“And in our places of worship
praise, as well as in the happy reun¬
ions of kindred and friends on that
day, let us invoke divine approval by
generously remembering the poor and
needy. Surely plenty He who has given us
comfort and will look upon our
relief of tho destitute %pd our minis¬
trations of obarity as the work of
hearts trnly grateful and ns proofs of
the sincerity of our thanksgiving.
“Witness my hand and seal of the
United States, which I have caused to
be hereunto affixed.
“Done in the city of Washington on
the 1st day of November, in the year
of our Lord 1894, and of the inde¬
pendence of the United States, the
one hundred and nineteenth.
(Signed) “Grover Cleveland.”
“By the President:
“W. Q. Gbssham,S ecretary of State.”
TRADE TOPICS.
Bradstreet's Report of Business for
the Past Week.
Bradstrnet’s weekly review of busi¬
ness «*ys: continues
“General trade on con¬
servative lines, there being little fax
reaching improvement in business cir¬
cles as compared with a weak ago,
aside from the settlement of the strike
at Fall river, one of the effects of
whioh is expected to be the steadying of
prioes of octton fabrics and an induce¬
ment to cloth jM-intexs to order for fu¬
ture delivery. off another l-16e.
“Cotton luts gone
Vhie result ia a reduction in the nun|
pet oi orders seat from interior points
to the them oenters, a closer scru
tiny of credits throughout the south,
and restriction in the volume of trad*
there.
“Alone among southern cities Chat¬
tanooga reports a relative improvement
and that asms and ooUeetioas for Octo
ber have been than exoected.
There is no change in the situation at
Char lesson, where the low price of oot
fo& continues to have an effect, or at
Atlanta or at Jsoksonvilla,where travel
is hcevy and the prosp * ^
or at Birmi ngh a m,
tianes to report bosh
outlook a* Memphis in
and the asms is tne of Nashville,
wham payments from nation districts
ar* foiling off. There is a in
the volume of trade and slower collec¬
tions are r -ported from A uguste and
of
'.*3% N
I»A’
•W
BACON WINS.
NAMED BY THE CAUCUS AS SEN
ATOR FOR THE LONG TERM.
Patrick Walsh, of Richmond, Gets
the Short Term.
The democratic legislative caucus
held Thursday afternoon made quick
work in naming the two new senators
from Georgia. Hon. A. O. Bacon, of
Bibb, was nominated on the first bal¬
lot which was as follows:
Bacon........ ...... . 93
Turner....... o 7
Garrard...... 21
Walsh........ ........
The surprise of the day was the very
small vote polled for Congressman friends
Henry G. Turner. Though his
claimed as high as 65 votes, he polled
but 37. i
Senator Walsh, in his race for the
IoDg term labored under a.great disad
vantage. He bad been appointed to
the senate after other candidates were
in the race for the term commencing
on the 4th of March next. Then, he
was tied down in Washington perform
ing the duties of his office, which he
did splendidly, while other candidates
were in the field and the counties
were instructing. It was no re
flection upon Mr. Walsh that
his vote was small. Many conn
ties had instructed their represents
tives for other candidates before he
even announced Everybody loves Pat
Walsh; everybody admires him for his
ability and his industry, but there were
other candidates in the field and the
race had been made up before he an¬
nounced that he wanted the long term,
Mr. Garrard is a strong man and
popular in the state. It was no re
flection upon him that his vote was
small. Hte platform te the people’s
platform, and they recognize in him a
man of ability, of energy and of firm
ness. Neither the people nor the leg
islators were against him. They sim
ply wanted Bacon. They believed
Bacon the man for the senate and they
elected him.
senator a. o. bacon.
Hon. Augustus O. Bacon is a native
of Bryan county and was born there
on October 20, 1839. He was really
of a Liberty county family, however,
his mother at the time of his birth be
ing on a visit to relatives in Bryan
county. His father was the Rev. An
gustos O. Bacon, a Baptist minister,
on his maternal side he te a grand
nSphew of the late Judge Georgia’s William Law,
of Savannah, one of most
distinguished men. young,the
Both of his parents care' dying grand
ted was left to the of his
mother and spent his boyhood in Lib
erty. At tho age of sixteen he enter
ed the University of Georgia, gradua
ting in the collegiate course in 1859,
and from the tew school in 1860. In
October of that year he began the
practice of hte profession in Atlanta,
but in May, 1861, he went into the
army as adjutant of the Ninth Georgia
regiment. married Miss Virginia La
In 1864 he
mar, of MacoD, and after the restora
tion of peace resumed the practice of
his profession at that place, where he
has since lived. As a lawyer Major
Bacon took a high rank from the start
and he has long held a commanding
place in his profession. political in
He began his career
1868, when he was 28 years old, being
nominated by the state democratic
convention at Davis hall as presidential
elector for the then fourth congres¬
sional district. His subsequent record
te well known to all Georgians.
Snow in Michigan.
A special from Calumet, Mich., says:
A heavy snow storm prevailed peninsular through
nearly the entire upper
Friday. Tho snow is oa a level
three inches deep. The thermometer
registered twenty degrees Fahrenheit.
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
The Industrial Situation as Reported
for the Past Week.
Tte) report oa the indus rial condition of the
■oath for th* p««t week, e»y»: Incre*-iog de
ntand and more flrmneee in price* is rep»r ed
for Southern lomb.r, sod sepec ally for i»uisi
aaa cypres*, which it nod fn very general a«e.
Low priced ocXton i* retarding sales, as the
pUnter* an in hitter condition than ever bj
lor* tad can hold their crops. The ateadv de¬
mead for Southern iron, which prevent* accu¬
mulation of stock* in tbs furnace h yards, is and at
trading much attention. Honey eaty
mercantile bast new fairly good. established
■hrty-ana new Industrie* were or
incorporated daring the week. The most
pro mm s a t among them ia a #600 000 cotton
mill at Basse, Ge.toM is with also *50.000 reported capital at Car- at
raUtnn, Oa.; and owe
Laredo, Tex. The Empire Lumber company,
capital *100 000, has been chartered at H~>os
toa, Texas; a coal mining company with *100,
00* capital at KaotgoBtery, W.Y*., and * *50,
MatJCamfecmirteE c omp res s company at Galveston, Tex. The
Co., capital *£0,000,
bee*chartered at Van Bureo, Art., and an
atrunlion com p a n y with
capital a* Kacou, Ga. Gainesville.
and a *10,000 tea factory at Boaaoke. Va
Aoaastec ternary will be hunt at Tort Dyrrsbnrge, Worth,
i s works are reported mBis at Eataute
d tsar and nist taste, a*
AJa.. KJm Crawford,
Tax., sad W. Ya. There is,
Seotec of coal suae
•of lead and
at
rw<4m w4\ tk ^ -Tr i'K Hi^CC f Kctcrrj it to us
as* st Greenville, Mafote, AJ A
A/-,
- Am
W. to.;
at
M
r a
A 3C
COTTON SHIPS FIRED.
Seven Vessels Suffer From the Incen
diary’s Torch.
A Savannah special sajs: Fire
broke out Monday almost simultane
onslv in six of the British cotton ships
in port. At midnight the seventh ship
was reported on fire. The alarm first
called the department to the British
aDouio.ooui- fbTtt-30 S Jc1Sk in T ^e fi Na b ^olf
35 ail oi „*£ wnicn „T w J . 5 .. ?or'E 0 v mt
*^It wu not fifteen called minutes later the steam- when
the firemen were to
ship Baltimore City, (British) at the
Savannah Florida and Western wharf.
The fire was found in the fore held of
t he Baltimore City, damage where it was soon
put out with a to about 100
bales. City had
The fire on the Baltimore
not been discovered a minute before
Jrom tne Bn ... tish
an alarm was given
steamship Oastlegarth, m City, ic_ and , , here
alongside the Baltimore
fire was discovered in three holds.
There were 4,500 bales on thissteamer,
and about 500 of them were < amage
by fire and water.
Shortly after the firemen go o
work on the Oastlegarth fire was dis
covered in the British Stag, a e
Gordon wharf, about half a mile from
the Baltimote City. This fire was is
covered in the bunker, and before it
was under way there it broke out in
hold No. 1, and then in hold No. 4.
lu this hold was found some p os
phoras, which gives a clue, it is e
lieved, to the origin of the _res.
sounded for mantes bre IfSb^a 8
British steamer at the Central whan,
half a mile from any of the other
fifpflmprfl steamers, The me fire we on the Helcrflrth
damaged about 400 bales and was u
covered about the same time in two
holds.
The Petunia the ... sixth to give
was
the alarm and it was lying near the
Delgarth. The damage on this ship
w&s to about 200 bales. In all it is es
timated that about 3,000 to 4,000 bales
have been damaged by the fire, repre
senting a financial loss of between
$6,0000 and $75,000.
-—-
JEWS REJOICING
• -—
Over the Czar’s Death—A MocK
A mock Funeral funeral ^erv ice. of rejoicing
semce
over the death of the czar of Russia
was held in Boston Friday evening,
about 2,000 Hebrews being in attend
ance. Socialistic speakers and labor
leaders were the orators; parodists
were numerous, and the music was en
livening. George T. Selikovitch, for
merly editor-in-chief of the Jewish
Eagle, was invited to address the an¬
dience, but he declined on the ground
that although he disliked the czar, yet
ho was unwilling to trample npon a
grave,
THE ELECTIONS.
Much Interest Felt in the Coming Con
test,
Q n Tuesday every state in the union
except Maine elects congressmen.
Maine has already elected four repub
ii ca ns. Many states elect governors
an j statchonse officers. Except the
8 t a te election in New York, the great
e8 t interest throughout the country is
uow centered in the congressional
elections, for there is much doubt as
to which party will elect a majority of
the members of the next house of rep
resentatives.
If you would have your son to have
confidence in von, let him know also
that you have confidence in him.
ATLANTA MARKETS.
CORRECTED weekly.
Crneerie*.
Boosted Co(Tp« 20.75 *1 100 lb cases. Green
Extra choice 20c; choice good Hte; fair 18c;
common 17c- Sugar--Granulated loaf i’{c- ty%
powdered C 5}^c-, New Orleans cut _ yellow clan
white extra 4c;
fled 4a4%c; yellow extra C 4c. Syrup
New Orleans choioe 46e; prime 35@40c; common
20(i}30c. Molasses—Genuine Cnba 35@38c; im¬
itation 22 @36. Teas-Blsck H5@65e; green40@fl0
Nutmegs 65@35c. Allspice I0@llc. Singapore
pepper lie, Maoe SL lUoe, Head 6c; good 5>£;
common 4Vic; imported Japan 6@5Vjc. Salt—
Hawley's ‘ dairy, *1.40; Ice cream *1.00;
Virginia 70c. Cheese-flats 18
White fob, half bbls. * 4 - 00 ; pahs 6Jc;
Mackerel, half barrels, *6.00@6.60. Soap.
Tallow, 100 ban, 75 lbs *a.OO@3 75
turpentine, 60 bars, $2.25 a 2.50;
Candies—Barsflne 11c; star lie. Matches—
tOO* *4 jkl; *3 75. 900s Sods-Kega, *S OOaJ 75; balk 800s 4c; 13 OOa2 do 1 lb 70; nkg» 00s
5 grows
Sic 7o:lrn*oh ; XXX pul <*■*«* fo; XXX «J,o.b.U ginger end excelsior Vet
<«am stick snap* 6><c; French earn
bills So. 12*13%. Candy—Assarted Canned goods-Coadensel Milk.
mixed 8*f
*£ 00*8 00; imitation mackerel *3 25*4 00.
moo *5 85*6 0): F. W. pystefs *175; L W
*125; com *3 60*8 50; tomatoes *2.00
Ball potash *3 10. Staroh—Pearl eellaloid 4c; Lamp.
4 ; nickel packages *3 10; *5.00,
Tickles, pUte or adxed, pints 90ca$l 03; quarts,
*1 10s l 75. Powder—Hdfc, IA Shot $1 kern. 45 *3-25; sack.
*1 80; H ke0**l per
Flawr. Ovals u< Meal.
Flew—First patent *8 90; saooni patent
fits extra fancy *2. W; fancy *8 80; family
fa.y Cara—No. I white 80 l No 2
white, 5to Mixed, 55c. Oats, Mixed «j,
white 47 «;tast proof 50e. Seed rye, Georgia,
9to Hay—Cbeioe Umothy, large bale*;
80c; No. 1 timothy, targe bale*. 90c, choice
timothy, small bate*, 90c No. 1 timothy, small
balsa toe; No. 2 timothy, small hate*. 8*>.
** ‘ *“ ’ 1 **-* ”- Wheat bras—
large sa.-k* toe, 8to Gtite,
I’earl fATI
w<
4s5- tostt^o; LNw pooltry— ehotee,
ISalfl, other g
8 *'*,)
11 sadism UJ^alS, 15, I enatl mall
-Turkeys NtoUfii
is the eemb, KtelV^c. (tetea* 90c<*i per ba.
Far tai. Chbhegh Ul^
I
:s m t :i
Appreciated Sympathy.
Wibbles—Those rear-end collisions
must be terrible. I pity a man who i
unfortunate enough to be the t
of victim
one.
Yagley (who unexpectedly found his
best girl’s father home the night be
fore)-Thanks .—Buffalo for Courier. the sympathy, old
fellow
Tin! great De Lesseps Panama ditch
is . said to be a melancholy 5 wreck. Tho 5
. « *-“■« <■* - *»*»
acres of machinery are rusting to dis
LmUes ot steel track vmh ko
motives and thousands of dump carte.
ao ^ alt *“ ad ° n “ the Epical
growth. shovels stand ^venty-six side by 8id.e great in the steam * 3 Xi‘a
vation .boned m luxuriant vegetation.
She (sweetly)—What beautiful roses’
so fresh ! Is that dew on them?
He (haughtily)—There is nothing
due on them.— 1/ife.
A Dlsinironi* Failure.
Not a financial one, bfailure of physicn t
energy— of vital stamina. How can this be
repaired? By a persistent course of the blood
fertilizer and invigorant, Hostetler’s Stomach
Bitters, which insures perfect digestion and
a-sim lation, and a consequent train m
strength and flesh. It a’so remedies liver and
malarial disorder, rheumatism, nervousness
and con-tipation.
The sails of Chinese junks are shaped like
the wingsof an insect.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Eve- wat er.Druggists scl 1 at 25c per bottle.
HOOD’S IS
THE BEST
Fall Medicine, because it purifies, vitalise,
anaenriebes the blood, and therefore gives
8 trength to resist bad effects from Colds,
Catarrh, Rheumatism PneumoniaMalaria, avoid
the Grip, etc. Take it ?iow ana tb*
danger of serious illness. It may save you
many dollars in doctors’ bills. Be sure to
get Hood's and only Hood's. “I can truly
Hood’s 1. !«%%%%« Sarsa¬
parilla
recommend Hood’s j 4
Sarsaparilla as an ex- M IB | CS
oellent medicine. I
have taken four bottles '%'%/!/&%
and I am better than I have been for
years past. I was all run down, my limbs
swelled and my blood was in a very bad
dition. Now I am free (rom neuralgia and
better in every way.” Mks. H. Cobleioh.
Hume, N. Y. Be sure to get Hood’s.
Hood’s 1*1118 core all I ver Ills, biliousness.
dice Indigest io). sick heal ache. 25
H EATING STOVES*
a From $1 to $50.
HEATING STOVES FOR COAL,
COKE, WOOD, GAS AND OIL.
HardWood Mantels,
Tile , Grates, Gas and Electric
Fixtures.
All Klllii KITCHEN C 0 DK 18 & VESSELS
tyScnr] for Prices. We pan .Save yon
10 to 20 Per Cent.
Htiici & Bellptl Co.,
ATLANTA, - GF.ORG I.V.
% ys? $5 CORDOVAN,
IpW FRENCH&ENAMEUfDCALF. FlNEGAlF&lftllfiMMl
Mm 4 3.5P POLICE,3 Sous
m *2A 7 -*BoysSchoolSh2ES,
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
w - L’DOUGLAS,
ROC ETON, MASS.
Yen can save money by wearing tho
W. I,. Dougins *3.00 Shse.
Because, we are the largest manufacturers of
this gradeof shoes in tho world, and and guarantee tnw
value by Stamping the- name prloe prices on and
bottom, which protect you against high custom
the middleman’s profits. Our shoes equal qnallUes.
work in style, easy fitting and wearing
Wa have them sold everywhere at lower prices ter
the value given than any other make. Take no Mb
atttute. If your dealer cannot supply yon, we can.
i McELREES j |
WINE OF CARDUL i ’ ’■
< > - ^ <1 _
< ’
.
< * (
s
VA/f .
i; **#♦♦*♦♦♦»♦*•♦•»*♦♦***»♦ For Female Diseases.;
;
CARRIAGES
Buggies 4 Haro^.
E#w^riilia®!!3»5'V*
t the
ALLIANCE CARRIAGE CO., CtWOMATl. to
THU KUS»IC wm
ARTIFICIAL LW
Toe with ball-bearlagkmte. improve* amf
Ut*m wipnve Mb
Seed for dee
1 and price list. f V
T. V. H1U
MIA-MAte** Nall* S