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The Best of Evidence. Johnny—“Tommy Brown’s mother makes him go to Sunday school every Sunday.” J Mamma—“Why do you say makes him go?” Johnny —“Because he goes.”—Puck. V W underf ill I’limomcnon, The r a’i who tboul l pass tbroughlife with¬ out pi •etipneiriK a twinga of indigestion in glit te fitly re/ardod a', a wonderful phe- noinefion. We doubt if surh a privileged niotrO has • v r existed. If so, we have never seen him. Hut thousands are known to be daily relieved of dyspepsia by Hostetter’s Stomach I'itters, the popular remedy for that truly natio'.a! complaint, as well as for fever and asfue, kidney debility, troubles. constipation, rheumatism and An ulcerated tooth caused the death of a ni'<n of ib boken, N. J., by producing blood- poisoning. ”I'enny wise and pound foolish” are those who think it economy to use cheap soda and rosin iaps, instead of the good old Dobbins’ Electric Soap; for sale by all VTorers slue* 1165 . Try it once. Be sure, buy Ken nine. A flash of lightning so terrified a lady of Flcinington, N. .1., that she died of fright. Feed Your nerves upon rich, red blood and you will not be nervous. Iiiood is made rich and pure by u i is, *a od’s Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Hood’s Pills arc always reliable. 25cents. Smallest Typewriters. What is thought to be the smallest typewriter in practical use is in Den¬ ver. It is thus described by a trav¬ eling man : “It is made of aluminum and is two and one-eight inches in di¬ ameter, three-quarters inch deep and weighs complete but throe and one- half ounces. An ordinary watch is of about the samo size and weight. Its mechanism is very simple. Fifty char¬ acters are on the watch-face like key¬ board while the type bars radiate from Hie center. A single key which is placed over the particular letter de¬ sired to be printed and then pressed, forms tlio means of operation. A piece of felt is used as the ribbon. The en¬ tire machine is attached to a writing pad by menus of a clamp when in use. High speed is not claimed,yet it can be operated sufficiently fast for ordinary purposes.”—New York Tribune. Forestalled. “ I should bo delighted to accept your offer of your baud, Mr. Mudge,” said the landlady, “but unfortunately I am already engaged to Mr.Borrowes, who owes $18 more than you do.”— Indianapolis Journal. WOMEN WANT TO KNOW. TO WHOM CAN THEY TELL THEIR TROUBLES? A Woman Answers “To Mo”—Anxious Inquirers Intelligently Answered— Thou¬ sands of Grateful Letters. Women regard it as a blessing that they can talk to a woman who fully understands their every ailment, and thus avoid the examina- riiljrifl _ tions, experi- meu ^ s an< 4 Ih e ' / J t/f ories of ineom- (A * petent physi- & cians, whose sex deprives them W/A of knowing experience. by The end¬ i less confi¬ dence placed in Mrs. ^0 Pinkham by American m ^ women, nC2£l mi prompts them to seek her advice constantly. Female diseases yield to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬ pound at once. Inflammation, ulcera¬ tion, falling and displacement of the womb, ovarian troubles, spinal weak¬ ness and kidney complaints, all have their symptoms, and should be “ nipped in the bud." Bearing-down y>ains, back¬ ache, headache, nervousness, pains in groins, lassitude, whites, irregularities, dread of impending evil, blues, sleep¬ lessness, faintness, etc. Here is testimony right to the point: “ The doctors told me that unless I went to the hospital and had an opera¬ tion performed, 1 could not live. I had falling, enlargement and ulceration of the womb. “I was iu constant misery all the time; my back ached; 1 ^ was always tired, it was impossible uV nV’ for __ me to walk > . far or stand long at a time. 1 was surely a /B iM&g BS wreck. I decided that I J would give your Com- pound and VuS Sanative Wash* u trial. “ I took three bottles of Lydia E. °inkham's Vegetable Compound, and tsed two packages of Sanative Wash, *nd 1 am now almost well. 1 am -touter and healthier than 1 have ever ■>eon in mv life. My friends and neigh¬ bors and the doctors are surprised at mv rapid improvement. I have told them all what I have been taking." —Mrs. Annetta Bickmeikr, Bellaire, Belmont Co.. O. as. FOR 1 „ Best CUrtfcS WHtKt ALL tLS£ FAILS. Cough Syrup. Tastes Go»*l. Cse in lime. ^oUi by tt roars: is*ts. CONSUMPTION WASHINGTON NEWS. dossil* OF THE CAPITAL IN PITHY PARAGRAPHS. Doings of the Chiefs and Ileada of the Various OeDartinents. * president has appointed Levi r l. ., (iriflin, Detroit, of Mich., to be pension ^genfc at Detroit, vice Harri- hou H. Wheeler, deceased. Mr. Grif¬ fin was a member tf the Fifty-third congress and was at one time a law partner of Don M. DickinsoD. Ihe state department has received a cable message that the sultan of Zan¬ zibar died at 11 o’clock Monday inorn- ing. The cable message adds that Said Alid holds the palace; sailors aud marines have lauded and rioting is feared. China’s Cotton Traile. The prospectus of a new industry at Shanghi is made the subject of a re¬ port to the state department by Consul General Jornigan of that port. As the area suitable for the cultiva¬ tion of cotton iu China is almost limit¬ less and tho supply of labor is very cheap, Mr. Jornigan has no doubt that China will be one of the greatest cotton producing countries in the world, and this product will commaud serious consideration in all calcula¬ tions with reference to the cotton mar¬ ket. There is needed in Shanghai, the re¬ port continues,a more distincti ve Amer¬ ican business. There is too much com¬ mercial mixing and partisanship with¬ out national qualities, and these gen¬ erally predominate, and the American is often lost. Secretary Smith's Plans. Secretary Hoke Smith briefly out¬ lined bis plans in an interview Tues¬ day. He said: “I will retire from office on September 1, and it is my purpose to return to Atlanta at ouce. My resignation was due alone to tho fact that I intend to support Bryan and Sewall. I have always voted the regular democratic ticket and shall make no exception this year. It is my purpose to devote my time to the practice of law and to my pri¬ vate business. I have, however, sig¬ nified my willingness to make two or three speeches in Georgia for the state aud national tickets, but the time nec¬ essary to the resumption of attention to my professional aud private business will not permit me to enter actively into the campaign outside my own state.” Must Have Passports. Eugene Germain, United States con¬ sul to Zurich, Switzerland, in a com¬ munication to the state department, enjoins on every American citizen who resides in Europe for a given period, aud particularly those desirous of at¬ tending the higher schools, which they cannot enter before depositing their papers, not to fail to procure a pass¬ port at home. Tourists traveling are not required to have passports, still the consul says it is always handy to have one, eitker for identification pur¬ poses or to establish nationality in case of accident or trouble, Accordiug to the Zurich local laws, a stranger settling or temporarily resid¬ ing iu that city, must secure a permit from the authorities. He must, with¬ in eight days from arrival, report oc¬ casionally to the supervisor’s office of the district, where he is required to deposit his registration papers. Per¬ sons changing their lodging places are required within four days to report such fact or else be subject to fine. No Tariff on Cotton. Chili is contemplating a revision of her tariff laws, which, when effected, will have an important bearing on a number of American products, prin¬ cipally cotton, which Chili will place on the free list, with the hope that the introduction of the raw product from the United States will encourage the manufacture of the finished product in Chili. Included also iu this list are the articles of house furniture, wooden doors and windows, coaches, carts,wheelbar¬ rows, hams, brooms, tool handles and a number of other things which the United States do not ship to Chili. The articles mentioned are exported from this country iu considerable quantities, the item of carriages aud cais reaching half a million annually. Chili was not one of the countries ta enter into reciprocity arrangements with the United States under the pro¬ visions of the McKinley tariff law of 1890, but the trade between the coun¬ tries has always been considerable. FAILURE IN FISHERIES. Labrador Coasts Blocked With Ice up to a Few Weeks Ago. Advices from St. Johns, Newfound¬ land, state that the Labrador cod fish¬ ery, in which 30,000 Newfoundlanders are engaged every year, is a complete failure, according to latest reports brought by the mail steamer. The Labrador coasts were blocked with ice till the end of July. Business men are very apprehensive concerning the commercial situation likely to re¬ sult from this unfortunate condition of affairs. Widespread destitution among the fishing classes is inevitable. The Lee Ivy Stolen. A dispatch from New Haven, Conn., •avs: Tue class ivy planted by Yale ’96, which created such a sensation and so much comment because it was taken from the grave of Robert E. Lee, Las mysteriously disippeared f om its place on the walls of the Uui- v r^ity library. The c >lifge author!- i ts do not know how to account for tue absence of tho ivy, ami are <*f the pinion that it was taken by relic Luut- t rs HISSED TILLMAN. BECAUSE THEY DIDN’T LIKE HIS REFERENCE TO LINCOLN. Tiie Senator Has a Big Audience at Lebanon, Pennsylvania. Friday was democratic day at the Mount Gretna Agricultural, Mechani¬ cal and Industrial exposition at Leb¬ anon, Pa., and thousands were drawn to the park to listen to the principal speaker of the day, Senator Benjamin II. Tillman, of South Carolina. That gentleman traveled two days and a night to reach the place, having spoken Wednesday in Missouri. In introducing the speaker Vice- President J. A. Gundy referred to him as “that distinguished gentleman who has given us an ideal temperance move¬ ment, which promises to be the only true solution of this question.” Cheers greeted Mr. Tillman when he began to speak. He first mentioned that this was the first address that he ever delivered iu Pennsylvania. He knew he was in a country supposed to be favorable to gold, but be came pre¬ pared to talk to sinners. “It does not matter if you are a re¬ publican, if you are only a fair man and willing to hear the truth,” he said. “I am not a populist and there are none in South Carolina. I am a democrat and after the measure of Jef¬ ferson. I proclamed two years ago that if Cleveland is a democrat I am not.” He spoke of party organizations and referred to the fact that so many peo¬ ple are democrats aud republicans be¬ cause their fathers belonged to that party and they do not even know the principles. “Republicans,” he asked, “are you followers of Lincoln, and tb« grand men who organized the party, or are you followers of boodlers and thieves?” “This financial question has been up before this. Jackson vetoed the na¬ tional bank bill, but the only things that ‘bag of beei’ in Washington ever vetoed were bills to pension veterans and minor bills? The chamber of com¬ merce has notified Hanna that they are all with him wthout regard to party. This means that there will be an unlimited campaign fund, Wo claim to be democrats pure and sim¬ ple, and nothing else. We are nearer the republicans of the stripe of Lin¬ coln than McKinley or Hobart. If Lincoln wero here now he would be with us on our platform. This assertion did not please the senator’s audience, as was shown by cries of “No! no!” and loud, king hisses. “You may hiss and say no. When Lincoln wanted freedom for the slaves wo southern slaveholders called him an anarchist, the same as you call us, but wo did not stop him. (Cheers.) I have ns much respect for McKinley as I can have for any man who is so much off, so benighted, lost iu the wilder¬ ness of ignorance. Contrast McKiuley and Lincoln. Was Lincoln’s month ever sewed up and only allowed to open ouce in a while when a boss so ordered. A lie comes only from the heart aud truth hurts no one.” The speaker then followed with a discussion of the free coinage of silver. He defined money, its functions, the coinago laws and everything pertain¬ ing to the subject in a full, convincing manner. “Whether Pennsylvania helps us or not, we will win this fight,” he said. “We want equal rights for all and especial privileges for none. Decide whether you will follow Quay and Mc¬ Kinley or Bryan and democracy. Think what Lincoln would do, think of the white slaves; vote as free men; vote as patriots. Toll the party to go to the devil unless it is in the right.” After a vote of thanks had been ten¬ dered Mr. Tillman for his kind refer¬ ence to Lincoln, he said: “Lincoln’s assassination was the most deadly blow the south ever re¬ ceived, for if he had been alive those Goulds who are trampling U3 in the mud would not be allowed to do so.” COTTON DAMAGED BY DROUGIII South Carolina Crop Up to Last Fear, but Does Not Compare to ’94. The director of the state bureau o<’ the United States weather and crop service for South Carolina said in his last report: “From all portions of the state come the reports of deterioration, due to excessive heat and want of rain. Not a single report was received bnt that stated that cotton is failing. So gen¬ eral and extended is the injury done by the heat and rain and want of rain that only sea island cotton escaped and that is ripening prematurely.” A prominent authority has furnished some figures that may be relied upon. This year’s South Carolina cotton acreage is placed at 1.999,230, as against 1,777,028 in 1894, and 1,785,- 027 last year. The production in bales in 1894-95 was 73S,840 and the con¬ dition of the crop ou August 1st was .95; the production for the season of 1895-96 was 688,956, and the condi¬ tion of the crop on August 1 was .81. The condition of the present crop on August 1st was .81 with every prospect of being much lower on September 1st. Tiie acreage for this year is very large, bnt the condition two weeks ago was only .84, which would indicate, allowing a good mar¬ gin, a crop of 791,705 bales. The con¬ dition has fallen off 10 points since August 1st, and stands at .78 now. This would indicate a crop of 701,729 bales, which is slightly larger than last year’s production, but not so large as that of the preceding year. Some day the North Pole will be the world’s greatest summer resort. .si' . V CLOSE RACE. MANY SURPRISES IN SOUTH CAR. OLINA’S PRIMARY ELECTIONS. The Returns Will Probably Show a Majority for Evans. The biennial state democratic pri¬ mary election was held in South Caro¬ lina Tuesday. A light vote was polled and from latest reports the results seem full of surprises. It looks now as if Geueral Earle is going to push Governor Evans very close for the United States senate, if he does not get the best vote of the two. So far partial return from the several counties of the state, many of them the strongest reform counties, give Evans a total of 8,765 against Earle’s 11,112. Many of the counties are just sending in their “almost com¬ plete” returns. There is every indica¬ tion that the race will be a very close one. Of course, the 1 ulk of the re¬ turns that have come iu are from the cities and towns. A full primary vote in the state polls about 80,000 votes, but the vote will hardly be anything like this figure this year. Tho country precincts are to be heard from yet. It is tiue that many of them have got their returns in and these returns indicate a change of heart on the part of the country people. It looks as if General Richbourg has whipped out the present incumbent, General Watts, for the office of adju¬ tant and inspector general. The vote stood at latest reports 7,765 for Watts to 7,113 for Richbourg. Richbourg holds his own on each return that comes in. For governor, W. H. Ellerbe is an easy wiuner with a handsome vote. For lieutenant governor it will be a close race between McSweeney aud Cooper. It is a toss as to who will win when the full returns are in. The same thing applies Robinson to the race between Mayfield and for state super¬ intendent of education. The other candidates for state offices are running without opposition. A bulletin received at 2 c. m. con¬ tained the information that Solicitor Billinger, who fought so hard iu the Broxton bridge case, had received 1,754 votes in twenty-two boxes in Aiken county, against 675 for his op¬ ponent. He carried tho two largest towns in the county, whence came his greatest opposition. FRANCIS TALKS POLITICS. How the New Secretary of the Inte¬ rior Stands. Ex-Governor David R. Francis, of Missouri, passed through Cincinnati Tuesday evening. To a reporter he said: “The secretaryship of the interior was Saturday, very unexpectedly tentered me last and after conferring with mj wife and after communicating with my business partnerss and other friends, I yesterday advised the presi¬ dent by wire of my acceptance. “I consider it a high honor to be in the cabinet of Mr.Cleveland,and think I place at least an approximate esti¬ mate on the labor and responsibility of the position to which I have been called, but I should have cheer¬ fully responded to any request to assume less honorable and more irk- some dnties if by so doing I should feel I could in any degree aid an adminis¬ tration which has been able, faithful, courageous and patriotic. I am now en route to St. Louis to arrange my business affairs and hope to return to Washington on or before September 3. I have not been to Gray Gables nor have I seen Mr. Cleveland.” “Did the president exact any politi¬ cal pledges from you?” “Of course not. I take it for grant¬ ed, however, that he would not have appointed me if he had not known I w T as in political accord with his admin¬ istration, nor would I have accepted it if I had not been.” “What are your political views on the pending issues?” “As is well known in my city and state I am a ‘sound money’ democrat. I have never endorsed the Chicago platform, nor said I would support it or its nominees. “I do not care to make further statement at this time, as the official relations I am about to assume render it inopportune if not bad taste for me to do so.” “Mill you attend the the Missouri state convention of the national de¬ mocracy tomorrow?” “No, I shall have no time for any¬ thing other than my business from my arrival at St. Louis tomorrow morning nntil my departure for Washington on Monday next.” Governor Francis announces his at¬ tention of immediately severing all his business relations in St. Louis, as far as possible. BRYAN OPENS CAMPAIGN. He Talks Silver to an Appreciative Audience. William J. Bryan opened up the po¬ litical campaign in earnest Saturday at Madelin, a town in Duchess county, New lork. He delivered the first ac¬ tual campaign speech since his nomi¬ nation, and showed an earnestness in delivery closely resembling that which brought about the great ovation which he received at Chicago the day before he was selected as the democratic standard bearer. Mr. Bryan was iu excellent voice and evidently made a good impression on his auditors. The lightning killed a male croquet player iu Mississippi the other day. So the lightning is eometimes very ju- diciou-u CURIOUS FACI’8. Students of nature have never been able to explain the chameleon’s change of color. The greatest velocity attained by a whale when struck by a harpoon is n;nt miles an hour. Oxen and sheep are believed by some ;-t 'ckrnen to fatten batter in compauy than when kept alone. The heaviest man whose weight is recorded authentically was Miles Dar¬ den, of Tennessee. He weighed a lit¬ tle less tha n 1,005 pouuus. Gold in transit across the Atlantic “sweats,” however tightly it may be paeki d. It is usually sent in stout k°gs and squeezed in as tightly as pos¬ sible, but there is a regular allowance for loss by attrition upon the voyage, and m the course of years this loss to the commercial world amounts to a large sum. I he sea cucumber, one of the curi¬ ous jelly bodies that inhabit the ocean, danger can practically efface himself when in by squeezing the water out of hi« body and forcing himself into a narrow crack—so narrow as not to be visible to the naked eye. He can throw out nearly the wholo of his in¬ side, and yet live and grow it again. A Swiss statistician has taken the trouble to count the number of steps he took iu walking during the whole year. The number he finds to have been 3,760,900, or an average of 26,- 740 steps a day. Going still further into details, he declares thatover 600,- 000 of these steps were taken in going- up and down stairs. A Physician’s Testimony. “I know it to bo a radical r-ure for tetter, salt rneum, eczema and all kindred disea-es of the skin and scalp. I never prescribe any¬ thing else in all skin troubles.” M. L. Fielder, M. D., Eclectic P. O., Elmore Co., Ala. 1 box by mail for 50c. in stamps. J. T. Shuptrink, Savannah, Ga. has Every bicycle used by the French soldiers an electric liorht. Lands! Lands! Lunds! In the Carolinas and Georgia alon? the line of tlie Seaboard Air Line, the great through route to and from the South aud Southwest. Convenient to many markets. The finest Fruit an i Agricultural Lauds in the Southern State®. $'t.03 to §10.00 per acre. Peculiarly aia S d plumsrpears, applet, e^c.'^EaCy^eg: gra etabies—cabbages, nips, etc. Grain-corn, tomatoes, wheat, potatoes, tur- lobacco, cotton, oats, rye, etc. grasses. Happy homes sur- rounded mill by sunshine, health and plenty, Choice site) and factory sites with abundance of water power. For particulars, prices of lands and illustrated pamphlet, write to Geo. L. Rhodes, General Agent Seaboard Air Line, Portsmouth, Ya. of Ohio, City _ Toledo, --- ?; boUNTY, of 1.. vs | * v 1 rank . . J. , Chenky makes oath that he Is the partner business of the theCityof firm of F. J. Chinlt & Uto a said,and in that sa.d Toledo,County firm will ‘ ore pay ttie sum of one hundred dolcaus for eacn and every case ot catarrh that cannot b« cured by tho use Haul’s Catarrh Cure. Sworn before Frank J. Cheney. to mo and subscribed in my I — I presence, this 6th day of December. SEAL A. D. 1850. A. W. Gleason, Hall’s Catarrh _ , Cure is taken Notary internally, Public. acle directly the blood and on and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. «T. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold _ ,,, by ^ Druggists, 75e. Halt’s Family Pills are the best. FITS stopped free and permanentlycured. No fits after first day’s use of Da. Kline’s Great NerveRestorer. Free$2trial bottleandtreat¬ ise. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. After phvsicians had given me up, I wa? saved by Piso’s Cure.—R alph Erieq, Wil¬ liamsport, Pa , Nov. 22, 1833. .Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gurns, reduces inflamma¬ tion, allays pain.cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle ENGINES FOR GINNING. Most economical and durable. Cheapest and bes. in the market for cash. VARIABLE FRICTION FEED SAW MILLS AND STANDARD liU- P LUMEN TS G EN E R A LL Y head for catalogue A. B. FARQUHAR CO., Ltd,, Pennsylvania Agricnit’l Works, York, Pa. 3 SIL¥£H In ^ - IF price, WiRS double in v A^PMOTOR double in then metals must also price, ^ 9 CaMPAMY as they are 9554 labor. If labor doubles in co=t and the prod- ! pYj? L _ * uct of the mine doubles in cost, Aermotor3, Pumps, Spiral fi^AnWo x Pipe, Fittings, Cylinders, Tanks and Substructures, in being the and ’ BSstosr^SugSs. Tex • product of the mine and labor, must also double cost SS power- * fi'P PO <5 Tft | in favor sy; of buying s# now. The % ! i psj ««.{ Sionx «tj, 5 I ta BU I advance month -■ Y3 Dubuque, will may come in a unless $9 a thing. port, I)»s Xo;ne»,or in a week. Aermotor prices not advance and is.; Minneapolis, compelled by an advance in labor and material. Our J <! O M fl sSa Toledo, o.; prices on Brass Cylinders are 4°* below anything ever produced, quoted. f 1 good good and our other goods are as low as they can be i :'V aich ..... '• Buffalo ’ n Yniffeven ” future with needs, our while splendid %i buys facilities. much, A general quickly rush exhaust to cover our I for till Hew York City; so advance. may Great saving E;»ston.Mass.; immense stock £»5S2 and compel IF Y3U the BUY HOW can ^ flk BaJlnnore, b =S,S£ r Md. EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR By J. HAMILTON AYERS, M. D. A 600-page Illustrated Book, containing valuable information pertain¬ ing to diseases of the human system, showing how to treat and cure with simplest of medicines. The book contains analysis of courtship and marriage; rearing and management of children, besides valuable pre¬ scriptions, recipes, etc., with a full complement of facts in materia med¬ ics that everyone should know. This most indispensable adjunct to every well-regulated household will be mailed, postpaid, to any address on receipt of price, SIXTY CENTS. Address ATLANTA PUBLISHING HOUSE, 116 Lojd Street, ATLANTA, GA. mem JRilP 2 S' is Yf Y «.i *J r * > . iv i 'JVu«aT, m * Gladness Comes TX/ith a*oetter understanding of the * » transient nature of the many phys¬ ical ills which vanish before prop er ef- forts—gentle efforts— pleasant efforts— rightly the knowledge directed. There is comfort in that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis¬ ease, tion of but the simply to a which constipated condi¬ system, the pleasant family ly laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt¬ removes. That is why it is the only remed 3 * with millions of families, audia everywhere who esteemed so highly by all value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one cleanliness, remedy which promotes internal without debilitating tlio organs on which i t acts. 11 is therefor® ficial all important, in order to get its bene¬ effects, to note when you pur¬ chase, that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep¬ utable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, then laxa¬ tives or other remedies ai*e not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, then one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. $150 FOR $50 The Greatest Offer Ever Made By an Educational Institution. The Southern Short-hanfl AND Business University, IN “ TIIK GttANn ’” ATLANTA, GA., Will Immediately Issue lOO He-Organization Scholarships, Including T . ,. the $50 Business, .. . $50 Short-hand , , ana * ;,IJ Academic Courses, All Three Combined for the Price rvf On«_«t=;n *** Good in Day or Night Sessions. In touch with the Business and Professional men of the entire South. Several thousand graduates in position®. S ip“rb Equipment. New Typewriters Only lOO Scholar- ships wiil be offered at $50, and they will be so d at once. After September lOili regular Catalogue Rates. Send lor Cat- aiogue at onceor call A. C. BllISCOK, Prest, Atlanta, Ga. theFARQUHAR VARIABLE S3 PATENT ■h; iaiCTiolij FEED. res-: V 'mum Jfedcl and Qighttt Award at tha Worlia Ctlwrr.hicr. Bxpcallion. SAW NB1 & ENGINE iSEST SET WORKS IN THE WORLD. Warranted tho ben made. ShiBgle Uilli, Machinery, and Standard Agricultural Imple¬ ment* o* Beat Quality at kveit pricea. Iilualratcd Catalogue. Planter’s gf CUBAN OIL For yourself and your Stock. Good yBcfifr for man and beast. Finest Nerve Bone Liniment made. Cures tie-heuts, wound-, bruises, sores, rheumatism and pains of ail kinds. Sold by aii medicine dealers. Price, 25and 50 cents. Get Cuban Relief for summer New complaint, Medicine Manufae- turedonly by the T spencer Co., Chatt a n oog a , k n n . IS 8 U and "WHISKY habit* cured. Book sent T Rl FUSE. Dr. B. B. WOOLLEY. ATLANTA. «A, A N. D Thirty-five,’9.5.