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««B9TIO
TO PHI
PH I LA XTHOPISTS.
, tlic Maoo > Telegraph-
letter fi >rn Mr, Robert 0. Og-
t0 Hon G. «• Glenn, state
, 0 1 com nissioner of Georgia,
, [hat) v iving received the names
address* 5 of “the Georgia edn-
0 „al officers and teachers,” he is
u( r to mail to each one a copy of
,’mon preached by Rev. Park-
' V,,e Sunday after his return
na flying trl P tbrou K b a very l,m *
portion of the South in a palace
«This\ sermon,” we are told,
some) pronounced utterances
ich may toot, be universally accep-
It is,i however, an important
tributton t<f current discussion,
cially iji v 'ew of the promiuence
lie preacher.”
Ve do iJht know how we are to
y this rind ness unless we seDd
Jones’ to New York. He may-
give them some “pronounced
■ranees, not universally” orthodox
Jotliam, but we have no doubt' it
,,1,1 prove “an important contri-
l, 0U to the current discussion.”
■re are a few points which Samuel
hi give Gotham’s “Hot House
nt of Purity,” as the Washington
t calls him.
lr. Ogden’s “solicitude for educa-
ial affairs in the Southern country
eases daily.” These are good
■ds and strong; but yet they re-
j us of the large-hearted man
b narrow eyes who gives $100
missious—off yonder—and refus
crust to “the poor devil” round
corner. Parkhurst and Ogdeu
rn to free the South of the tlmft-
and the ignorant. (Bishop Tur-
believes that the way to do it is
ore them to Africa ) Many of
loa n here would strike the shack-
of Vice ami Prejudice from the
th, and we believe that a good
t will he made when Sam Jones
to New York. We can see the
n in our brother's eye, and we
a suspicion ttiat our brother can
the same conspicuous element in
own, We have no doubt of either
position. We are willing, there
to meet these good philanthrop-
on the border land compromise
exchange courtesies. We will
pt yo. v chanties with an itching
if you will take Sam Jones for
rd-to-n aid campaign in New
k, not to run less than twelve
tbs—as a sort of starttr. By
time our Governor Candler will
early out of a job, and free to
ami stick to it. We could spare
him for a season. He is some
t of an exhorter himself when
warm him up and get him to
reformer, like a bumble bee, is
est when first hatched. Our
them philanthropists should 'act
kly before they begin to sag.
bey will find after ten years more
arch and research that they
v less about “the needs of the
h” then than they know now.
e and knowledge will dampen
ardor. “What thou doest do
kly, ’ else you will get out of the
in.
these suggestion are not taken,
we have another one to make:
Alone.
ie South—the white South—is
ier poor, nor ignoraut, nor vio-
e are all gold and a hun-
yards wide. There is a fayor,
ver > that you can do the uegro
l 1 , II. M. Turner, and inoident-
for its part in caging, taming and
civilizing the African (we are so of
ten accursed because of it), and if
those who-first fattend on the slave
trade and then fattened again on the
revolution that freed them—it they
will lend their millions to Turner,
taking a mortgage on the great black
requbliu, or kingdom, to be founded
by him and them—if they will call
back Parkbur8t’a sermon and send it
not broadcast among us—we will be
good and meek and lowly for the
balance of time and keep Sam Jones
at home. This is no joke, uor the ef
fort at one.
IT DAZZLES THE WORLD.
\ ~
No Discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption. It’s
severest tests have been on hopeless
viot(m8 of Consumption, Pneumonia,
Hemorrhage, Pleurisy Brouohi
tis, thousands of whom it has restored
to perfect health. For coughs, colds,
asthma, crop, hAy fever, hoarseness,
and whooping cough it is the quickest,
surest cure in the world. It is sold
by R. L. Hicks, who guarantees sat
isfaotiou or refunds money. Large
bottles 50c and $1 00. Trial bottles
free.
A Chicago millionaire, Dr. D. K
Pearsons, who has given a great deal
of money to educational institutions,
and who recently announced his pur
pose to give the greater part of his
fortune to schools, has cut off the
Eastern; states from Lis list. Asked
to contribute funds to the Middleburg
College, in his native stale (Vermont),
Dr. Pearsons stated that he had
d awn a line through Chicago and
had cut off everything on this side
because Eastern schools have .money
enough. Commenting on this, the
Philadelphia Record says: “It would
be unfortuuate it this line should rob
tile higher schools for whites in the
South of a share of Dr. Pearsous’
lortune. It is a strange fact that
with so many millions annually given
to universities and colleges in the
E$i8t and the West, very little has
gone to Southern colleges in the past
thirty years (the Vanderbilt Univer
sity, at Nashville, excepted). It is
true that the South has not urged
people to give, but it is to the inter
est of the wh tie country that the he
roic efforts which the Southern peo
ple are making in behalf of education
should be aided by those who are
seeking to place their money where
it will best advance the cause of
'.earning.”
Tire Sort ul unit at Wanted.
The following conversation was over
heard between a Joiner and his custom
er a short time ago:
Joiner— Please, sir, I’ve brought tiv?
table you ordered me to make.
Customer—Well, put It down here,
my man. and let’s see what sort of a
Job you’ve made of It.
The man set It dowu In the middle of
the room, and the customer examined
it with the air of a critic.
Customer—Why. my man. there Is
here a crack tilled up with putty.
Joiner—Yes, sir. Well. sir. I know
about that, but It won't Ie noticed
when It sets hard.
Customer (coining across some more
putty)—But here’s some more, my man
Wlint Is the meaning of this?
Joiner—Well, sir. you see. a little bit
of wood chipped off the corner, and I
Just put a little putty there to Oil up.
It woh’t do no hnrm, sir, when it's set
hard.
Customer (finding some more putty
patches)—Look here, my man. this
won’t do. Why, here’s a big lump right
In the middle of this leg. What can
you say about that?
Joiner (scratching his head and try
ing hard to find some excuse by which
to retrieve his honor)—Well.- sir, that’s
no harm whatever, and the putty when
It seta hare' will be firmer and harder
than the wood. So, you see. It will be
all the better If you wait a bit. sir.
Customer (sarcastically)—Here, my
good man. Just take this table home
and bring me onfe made of putty alto
gether. 1 wnut a good strong one, and
you can fill up the cracks with wood.—
London Tlt-BIts.
How the Spanish Gypsy Dances.
I held my breath ns 1 watched the
gypsy In the Seville dancing hall. 1
felt myself swaying unconsciously to
the rhythm of her body, of her beck
oning hands, of the glittering smile
that came and went, lu her eyes. I
seemed to be drawn Into a shining
whirlpool. In which I turned, turned,
hearing the buzz of the water settling
over my bend. The guitar buzzed,
buzzed lu a prancing rhythm, the gyp
sy colled about the floor In her trailing
dress, never so much ns showing tier
ankles, with u rapidity concentrated
upon Itself. Her bauds beckoned,
reached out clutched, clutched deli
cately, lived to their tiuger tips. Her
body strulghtcned, bent, the knees bent
and straightened, the heels beat on tlit-
floor, carrying her backward and
round. The toes pointed, paused, point
ed, and the body drooped or rose into
immobility, a smiling, significant pause
of the whole body. Then the motion
began again, more vivid, more restrain
ed. as If tpnsed by some unseen limits,
ns If turning upon Itself In the vain de
sire to escape, ns If caught In its own
toils.—Arthur Symons In Lomffm Sat
urday Review.
Can be properly run without being
Advertised,
“I have been suffering from Dys
pepsia for the past twenty years and
have been unable after trying all
preparations and physicians to get
any relief. After taking one bottle
of Kodol Dyspepsia Ctaa I found re
lief and am now in belter health than
I have been for twenty years. I can
not praise Kodol Dyspepsia Cure too
highly,” thus writes Mrs. C. W. Rob
erts, North Creek, Ark. R. L. Hicks.
IT GIRDLES THE ULOOK.
The fame of Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve, as the best in the world, ex
tends round the earth. It's the one
perfect heale for cuts, corns, burns,
bruises, sores, scalds, boils, ulcers,
felons, aches, pains and all skin erup
tions. Only inmllible pile cure. 25c
a box at R. L. pick’s.
And no advertising pays better than
newspaper advertising. The news
paper goes into the homos of the
people and,is read through. If bar
gains are offered, they make a note
of it.
THE SEARCH-LIGHT
a first-class advertising medium,
,, ,. ,, If people only knew what we know
me while bouth. You can ap-l . * L. , , V.
, v .about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, it
our *|,ure millions to his scheme, ., . . , ,
, ,, . „ would be used in nearly every house-
°'.iux the blacks “out from , ,, , , , . ,
hold, as there are few people who do
not suffer from a feeling of fullness
after eating, belching, flatulence,
sour stomach or waterbrash, caused
by indigestion ordyspepsia. A prepa
ration, such as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure,
which, with no aid from the stomach,
! Jl,an bondage’ in the South,”
e tuey are compelled to wear
os, eat pork and observe the
la :-!e relations, and plunge them
'boh- first glorious estate iu Af-
" bore the breechclout is the full )
where the inconveniences will digest your food, certainly can’t
*<•> morals and civ.lizat.on do help but do you good. R. L Hicks.
am . r,fcr lhe m ' nd » bo,J y or reign-; Have yo , ir 0 i<j harness cleaned up
nn * 1 and worked over—almost as good as
i-A..h ^ ready to apologize new at A. P. Holt’s, West street.
Companions In MUerr.
“I am not especially sensitive,” said
the man with the billiard hall pate In
talking to friends with seamy hair
Who had been telling experiences, “but
I confess It rankled when an absolute
stranger hailed me as ’Old Baldy!’ I
was sprinkling the lawn one hot even
ing last summer and bad laid aside bat
aDd coat. 1 was somewhat astonished
on looking up to see a stranger hanging
over ' he picket fence, luteutly watching
me. I contluued to play the hole, but
when I looked up again the; mall was
still there studying and with evident
amusement. 1 glared nt him.
“‘Hello, old Baldy!’ he shouted,
making a profound how. t
“ ’Are you speaking to'rne, sir?’ 1 de
manded.
“ ‘Hello, old Baldy!’ he repeated.
“‘Why. you verdant chump,' 1 re
plied. rushing toward him, with the
nozzle, ’I’ll turn the hose on you!’
“ *No, you don’t,’ be answered, re
moving Ills hat with a flourish and
making another low bow. 'I’m the lim
it,’ be suld. 1 then saw there was not
a hair on bis head. We went off to
gether and had a drink.’’—New York
Sun.
^
Ad Itinerant Infant,^
Going down the road In "worth Caro,
linn. I accosted a bright looking little
colored girl and Inquired ner name.
“Virginia Alabama Mississippi Ben-
son^' she said sq hurriedly that l bad
to ask her to repeat li several times,
and I failed to discover bow so luslg-
nifleanr an atom Id ibis great universe
had received such a tremendous title.
Learning that she lived In a little cab
In near by. 1 Inquired ot her mother.
“So’s to ’member th’ places we’ve
lived aij” was the reply, and further
questioning drew out the Interesting
fact that the child had been made a
family record and christened so that
her parents might not forget the sanies
of the states in which they nod resid
ed.—Chicago Record-Herald.
Rrannrrd.
I “They claim that women are trying
; to dominate the entire species,” re
marked Mr. Meekton.
j “Well, femininity is becoming very
aggressive.”
'•ft seeuta so. But when I am at
• home and Heurletta Is out lecturing 1
get my book of choice selections and
v read. The band that rocks the cradle
Is the band that rules the world.’ And
then I feel perfectly couteut”— Wash
ington Star.
As it is read by the people very
generally ill this county and by
many in adjoining bounties.
PUT AN AD. IN
And work up your business to a*
* ,
payin point.
Job Work
Our book and job office is busy turn
ing out first-class job work all the
time, and we propose to give satis
faction at reasonable prices.
If yon need anything in t(ie job
printing line,“write to us or see us
before placing your order.
It will pay you.
RBSPSCTFirtls-S
THE SEARCH-LIGHT.