Newspaper Page Text
force of Example,
"Like mUtress, liko maid,” is a say¬
ing that is probably oftener tnio than
"like master, liko man,” The story
»» told that MdHe. Augustine Brohan,
n celebrated French comedienne, who
was extremoly humane to all animals,
no matter how humble, one day found
a fly caught on her plate. She took it
up tenderly with her thumb and linger
and called her maid.
‘‘Marie,’’ she said, “take this fly
be careful, now, don't hurt him—and
put him outdoors."
The girl took the fly and went away, her
but presently Mdlle. Brohan saw
standing near with a troubled expres¬
sion on her faoo.
“Well, Marie,” she. said, ‘‘did you
do as I told you?"
“No, mademoiselle, I've got the fly
still; I couldn’t venture to put inn
outdoors -it was raining and he might
have taken cold 1”
Electric Pugilist.
Au electric device has been brought
but for use in boxing, and is described
as a registering armor for boxers.
This device is a simple arrangement of
belts which are strapped over the faco
and about the body. These located straps
contain electric push-buttons
at certain points, which are connected
by wires to a register apparatus. Tn
this way the practice of boxing rnn he
reduced to a very scientific basis, and
i very hit scored when a point is made,
Tke belts at d buttons, of course, are
cushioned, so that no blow can bavin
tho body, nml thus unpleasant tho prnotico of
boxing has many features
eliminated therefrom.
The Kansas Sunilow.
Westerner—We call that man the
Kansas Haudow.
Easterner—Why so?
Westornor— Ho lifted the mortgage
on his farm inside of a year. Detroit
Free Press.
l.lUi* n \ rHomo»i8i Sri pont
Hidden in the kth malaria hut wait* our
approach, lo spring al amt fa-ten It - fan vs
upon iiH, TJrto 1-, lioYfvur, it curtain null-
dote evil. to l!« IIoHtultri’H vupom wltlrli Htoinauh r<ri<ler< Hltfur-t I poni-il'-' Iliin
for 1»
«uknon)u<]^ufl anil world-famed ujb ci/ic, and
it in, besidi'H tit's, it thon nyli curative f*»r
wtiptttion* rheum&tl»rn, dyfcpupsia, runt liver rnmvdaint, in run-
ia mo vou no con-
vaiescenct; ami l( h very f-urvicuablu.
Tii» musk (lier mid tin. civet eat arc never
found lu company.
*l>r. Kfftnor'fl Swamp* R dot curm
nil Kidney and Bladder triml>ltv«.
Pamphlet, Laboratory and Binghamton, <'onsultation N. frna. Y.
Ki'I*nii*lili> is a’wuys dulleutc In makina in
tie man tin.
Do nut he
by statement* n-zardiii.' t li<- uj.iiomv! enratlv*
S^funlK'‘t!^ It* their I li** 1 PSW
■ II from n««. k mif •—t trend come,
Ly incr*a'»ififf KumMv tip* illgesf iU do ‘v« ih 'in li!»J "
Yv’ 1 :ml.
iwbtfnslUm il wid p \v comfort >vt onnv. in
chronic dyKjM'iftn will uive mitek firinu relief,
a lid, with h little i» i - unuiop, bottle. & i <w*
innncnt cure. Rrh’u M) ueata por For
■hIg by all druK-'iM*.
uni.i"i; i Mm. .«">>«> '•
Twu si ri MnulU-!*! , ooii-ii !- > no.-. . L.
ti<>a*\M-rciiuj . l i oil!, .«• ! .hi m UK uii.i
Lent thcic Utl si ).t i ;oim; mil Wm: " it
ii"u!• tIm v w,"iV'iY,i ", Vi’ i iV .'i.’i'n' i'.! Vh!- ii'-.'I
the uiriit ami tn n kiiliii. Tw> of
timlberrv IippmU ji. iiu.li <’*p.t $•■}(),Ot.) what
8r*> *5 fat wnvih i ..r \>vh\ K nd-. of mul *
IwrrU'H wrifit lor nvw < ntalo^uv whivh In «eut
free. Address \V. 1). lu-atto, Atlanta, Hr,
ills,. IW.
The clerk miehi be "h ,v." if he hail Hi.- In'ini
tor It. Tim hr»h. -are i here, hut they iiotiT
wem to work, i li‘- troubh* usual y bt^lii in
ihe HloniB<d>. Jn i-i vtiGii im»n itoor l»o-
crus© tiiry don’t Know jit« > hnw it, Lnt \u\
Rtcina sAumdhiufct t'Ku. mpariH l altulos insure
■ouiid dJK.’Ntfon and a uiuar j,. i«i. Tin y icru-
]«t* tho entire *>>:<■'in. \^k tb« dru t l im im*
H box.
!>I«HUV lu taluuur TihiIp
well tnv«i*t<uk It buVutuvH pain, avul bi’iiifrs
buttur liJgc’Htbm, buttur tieuicth and bvalth.
I could not Kid along' without I’Ro'sCuit* for
OonHimiptiim, If always MiUs., cmuM. Mrs. K.
Moulton, Nu dimm, o< t. 22 , ’tn.
Prodigality pwkvt Ks irRumally nuccossful in ornp
tying your
Health
Battt on tli« Mill Lmntbittou of purs, rlcti
hcanity blood Is rent and tasting. With
red litooil you will have no sickness.
When you allow your blood to becoma
thin, depleted, r.ddmd of the little red cor-
puscles which Indicate its quality, you will
become tired, worn out, lose your appetite
and strength, and disintse will soon have you
tn Its grasp.
Purify, vitalise and enrich your blood, aud
keep it pure by taking
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifler prominently l n
the publlo eye, Al. Alt druggists.
Hood’s Pills ssa
your
wife
is
over¬
worked,
Do all you can to lighten
her household cares.
Bejtiu to-morrow by
sending home a package of
Buckwheat.
It meant* for ber a half hour more
sleep break*ttsi In the morning. A buck* heat
can be prepared in a
moment you know.
n
* **»*>** »*»***»* ►»»*»**»*« ■•*»**%• w*w»V****. * 4
' I World'* Pair! HIGHEST AWARD. 5
IMPERIAL, y 5 '
<*RANUM mnctl I I
a Usunauestionnhlv'l .
jlSUUqUtMUWdUiy Evaluable dMUM|
4 1 F00^ UUJ the in drks
|lUUUI,YtUUttllUCl ■•room where , either little^ llllik 5
{one or adult needs deit-i
fFate .vatv, UUUllMlllig nmirichimy itief Ulvl.lt tt"*
Sold b^nDguimJiS tv CRt vviifjRE l ,
THROUGH GEORGIA.
BITS OF NEWS GATHERED FROM
OVER THE STATE,
tlelng • Summary of Interesting Hap¬
penings From Day to Day.
Tho Savannah Cadets havo chal¬
lenged the Georgia Hussars for a team
ahoot on Thanksgiving day.
In some of the prohibition couuties
Contraband whisky is being put up in
tomato can# and sold for canned fruit.
The executive committee of the peo¬
ple'* party bold a meeting in Warren-
ton Wednesday. They decided to con¬
test Major Black’s election.
The Augusta Chronicle predicts that
there will a larger crowd in Atlanta
to greet President Cleveland than when
he came to the city eight years ago.
A charter ha* been granted to a
company to build a telephone Jin*
from Jefferson, Jackson county, to
Athens, and work will begin on it at
once,
The county commissioner* of Wilcox
have decided to issue a pamphlet de-
scriptive of the county and its re-
sources. That county is rapidly filling
up with western Immigrant*,
The revenue men are beginning to
have a regular picnic in tho country.
Daily arrests are being Peach made for deol-
ing in the ardent. brandy
seems to bo the common drink of the
country.
One of the Georgia editors says that
if tho logislaturo will tax worthies*
curs, invent a law which will prevent
yearling boys from carrying cheap
pistols and chock the side of cigurcttes,
n ]| jtg former shortcomings will bo for-
-
Macon has a novel scheme to boycott
renting agents. It is called a house-
routing association, in which tho mem¬
bers pledge themselves to rent only di-
root from landlords, thus saving the
commissions usually paid renting
sgents.
A Mclntonh gentleman Hava that he
has been living in thatoounty for forty
yearn, and that whisky drinking has
been ou the decrease ovory year since
that time, it is refreshing to find
>“""0 one who is ready to admit that
we are as good as our daddies were,
«ays the BrunswiokTimes.
The county school commissioners of
flcorgia mot in convention at the Cap¬
itol Wednesday. Their session was
productive of much good to tho pub-
Jio aohool system of the state, for they
were summoned by State School Com-
missionor Glenn to consider matters of
importance hearing ou the work that
* . mtiustecl . , , * to . them.
t>eeu
Charles B. Moling, Columbus, O.,
Mbo recently purchased the Patterson
plantation, \ near Macon, through Goo.
W. xr T DUUCRU . ^ A ,, t o., tor .. , littH
nrrivetl and taken poBBeuaion of tho
]nacf. , 1T Ho will subdivide . , it ,. into . . small ,,
farms for HottUra. Ht* is also interest-
oil in erecting a new modern hotel
here, and says if local men will furnish
the site ho will build a 8250,000 hotel.
1. B. Massey, who is farming a lew
few miles from Washington, Wilkes
county, made this year on a ten-horso
farm 150 bales of cotton, with au
abumlanco of corn, fodder, etc., to
run him next year. This is an aver¬
age of Ilftoen bales to the horse. A
couseivativo estimate makes Mr. Mas-
soy’s receipts from his farm from $3,500
to 84,500. Mr. Massey says ho made
Ids calculation oil ( cent cotton, and
would have made money at that price,
According to a Savannah correspon¬
dent the new road law does not work
very well iu Chatham county. The
superintendent of roads summoned
forty citizens of the county districts
to work ouo of the roads a few days
ago and only half of them responded
and only two or three of thorn came
prepared to work. The others took
it out under the shade trees along the
road. The parties summoned will be
asked to bu f 01 e the conntv
commissioners to show why they did
not properly answer tho summons.
"The ordinary of Hull conuty is in
n dilemma,” says the Georgia Cracker.
“A petition 1ms been filed with the or¬
dinary asking that an election be held
under the local option law in that
county. The local option law says that
the election shall be held within forty
days Tho registration law of the
state says that the voters shall have
thirty days, beginning fifty days lie-
fore au election is held, to register.
The ordinary does not sec exactly how
lie can comply with both laws and does
not know which to follow.”
Mr. J. ('. MeMioliaol, one of Atlali
ta’s prominent newspaper men, passed
away a few days ago. His death was
expected, as he had been extremely
low for several weeks. Mr. MoMichael
was well known throughout the state,
having been in the newspaper busino.-s
for a number of years. It was tivi
years ago that Mr. MoMichael remove-
to Atlanta from Barnesville. Ga. Hi
was a wide-awake newspaper man, am
was one of the owners of The Atlanb
Herald, whose short history is we!
known. After The Herald went dow
he began work on The Christian In
dex, which paper he edited f, r fou
years successfully.
t . I
fort . ^»v«nuah t, t0 ^ , a i* . d making . . bull<i,Bg a strenuous , of Gec of- ;r ,
gia marblo. Congressman v Rufus f B.
*« ! Secretary < er ‘f Carlisle, l f° ^ aud 8 f, lm ,Ugt0U is arm- to I :
T * om « o ? nces sl T £ hleb \ h
contractors, . Miles A . Bradt, of , At-
core first ^- They aay they 'pending will build tho
story of marble these-
curing of an extra.appropriation from
eongrt?gg. Flusi), if tho GppTopxiftiion
i» secured, they will go ou with the
tract.
The governor has granted a pardon
to Charles Kelly, who has been in the
penitentiary Kelly’s for twenty-three years.
ease is one that has attracted
a great deal of attention, He was
charged in 1872 with the mnrder of
Captain Hardeman, of Newton county,
'I ho evidence against him was circum¬
stantial, but he was convicted and sen¬
tenced to death. The case was taken
to the supreme court, where the judg-
! ment was aflimred, but the court evi-
I dentiy believed that the case was not
one that warranted the extremest pen-
nlty, nIJ ,j or( ] erf .<] that there be a re-
sentence. Judge John I. Ifali, who
was thon presiding judge, but who did
not preside at the first trial, sent Kelly
io the ponitentiary for life.
I'.n Important Land Suit.
A permanent injunction has been
granted by Judge Sw. at at Waycross,
restraining the Brooks Lumber Com-
panjrfrom trespassing on 8,000 acres,
more or loss, belonging to the Dyal A
Upchurch Company by deeds from the
heirs of John Forsyth. The injunc-
tion will continue in force until the
f all term of Charlton court, when the
case will be given a trial by jury. The
land referred to in tho injunction is
situated in the bend of Ht. Mury’s
river on the Florida line. It is tho
most important land suit ever in the
courts of south Georgia and it will lie
several months before tho cud wilt bo
leached. Nearly 8100,000 is involved
in the suit. The whole population
Charlton county is more or less direct¬
ly interested in tho result.
Their Hanging Postponed.
Jmlgo , . Smith, u ... at , Jcftersonville, , ... ,, , has
granted a supersedeas in he cases of
Mrs. Nobles and due I-ambles and has
set a hearing of the motions for Octo-
ber 20th at Mount \ ernon. Attorney
Harris makes two motions in Airs. No-
blea’a behalf. One is to set the ver-
Uiot aside and the other is for a new
trial, while Attorney Cooper makes a
motion for a new trial for I ambles.
llm counts are voluminous, linrty-
two areemi,raced in tho second motion
o Mr Harris. I he principal grounds
of both is that tho evidence did not
warrant the verdict and the abandon-
meat by counsel.
it is rumored that one or more of
1 he jury who found the verdict against
hese parties heard the evidence as do-
bvered on oath before the coroner’s
jury. lhis is doubtful, though it may
,u 80,
The G. 8. & F. Booming.
Tliu first annual meeting of the
stockholders of tho reorganized Geor¬
gia Southern and Florida Railway
Company was held last Wednesday at
the office of the company in Macon.
President Sam Spencer, of the South¬
ern railway, was not present, but he
was represented by Vico President A.
B. Andrews, of the Southern. Major
J. F. Hanson was chosen chairman and
Mr. W. G. Solomon was elected secre¬
tary. The minutes of the last meeting
of the stockholders held in Atlanta ou
May 22, 1895, were read and approved.
The committee on by-laws reported a
set of by-laws for the company, which
were adopted. President Shaw, of
the board of directors, road his annual
report, which contained some very in¬
teresting figures, showiug the gross
receipts and expenditures of the road
and the splendid physical condition of
the property. The report demon¬
strated that the Georgia Southern is a
flue paying road; that its business is
steadily increasing, and tho annual net
earnings very gratifying. Tho report
was really an excellent endorsement of
tlm past administration of Receiver
Sparks, for the figures were based on
the operations of the road while Re¬
ceiver Sparks was at tire helm.
THE SALE CONFIRMED.
Decree Rendered lu tbe Central and
tho Savannah and Western Deals.
The sale of tho Central Railroad and
Ranking Company of Georgia and the
Savannah aud Western railroad was
confirmed by Judge Don A. Pardee in
the United States circuit court in At¬
lanta Thursday morning. The coun¬
sel interested were all present in per¬
son or by proxy.
Judge Pardee looked into the terms
of the sale and finding that it was made
in accordance with tho terms of the
decree, confirmed the sale of both
roads, and ordered that the special
masters who made tho sale, Messrs.
FI. A. Angier, of the Savannah and
Western, and A. E. Buck and George
W. Owens, of the Central, execute a
deed conveying tho property to the
purchasers of the two roads. The Cen¬
tral was sold for $2,000,000 and the
Savannah and Western for $1,500,000.
This action of Judge Pardee com¬
pletes the last act in the drama that
began when the Central was put into
the hands of a receiver two years ago.
The property has passed out of the
hands of the parties who built up the
old road, and it now becomes .an out¬
side corporation.
Tho question of attorney sfees did
not come up, ami it is not probable
that it will be decided while Judge
Pardee is in Atlanta, as tho counsel
have not put in their applications as
yet.
_
CLEVELAND COMING SOUTH,
Together With all the Cabinet Mem-
bars ami Their Wives, Except Olncy.
Definite arrangements have now
been concluded at Washington for the
president’s trip to Atlanta. It has
been decided that the president will
leave Washington at II o’clock next
Monday night on a special train will reach over
the Southern railway. Ho
Atlanta at a little after -1 Tuesday af-
ternoou. Hy has accepted the iuvita-
tion to dine with Mayor Porter King
at Atlanta Tuesday night, and the en-
tire program *. suggested by the exposi-
Uon 01nnlittee bu carried out up
to 12 o’clock Wednesday night.
xho president will be compelled to
return to Washington after the recep
tioI1 Wedneedav night at the Capital
ciub. au the members of th.
wi(h their W1 ves. except th.
Mr - * i ““
1U 1 dZ __:—
It is by a strange law of mind that
an idea long overlooked and trodden
uiicU'!* foot as t\ useless stouo siul<tenl\
sparkles out iu new light.
one was lynched
______.
ALTHOUGH RECOMMENDED TO
THE MERCY OF THE COURT.
Jury'* Verdict Unsatisfactory and a
Mob Does the Work.
The Hampton, H. C., Guardian, in
an extra odition issued at 10 o’clook
Thursday mght, gives the following
ncconnt of the trial, conviction and
lynching of one of murdered the four Mr. negroes E. R.
wl »o so brutally
on Auguht Oth for the i>urpofje
of robbery:
“Court convened this morning at
2 :30 o’clock. Judge Buchanan presid¬
od. The case against William Blake,
Hr., Jason Blake, I’rinco Graves and
William Frazer for the murder of Mr.
| - ll y ln ond Meurs was taken up. A ' K, ‘'
fl / tccri ™ tneM( » we re «‘>^ C dnnfia
* troD « ^ was made , out against the
'.fi?, / J0 testimony of raze, r„ cr ,_ .
-
,, h * k «, a rave8 W UH 8U /” c j e n ‘ * 0 “
who heard , 1 them , that they , were r «
8 cold-blooded set of murderers and
! h. ijat 0080 tbc ou 7 *«“* the night to “f- of *Y August moa ?^Vr "
i&E nr P?“ ol 2" rd ? robb °!£
William Blake, Hr., denied any part
in the crime, but it was very plain that
lie was lying. The gold watch and
pocketbook of llio murdered man
which wero found in bis possession
were against him. the acting
‘‘Mr. W. II. Townsend,
solicitor, was assisted by Major W. B.
Tillinghast. The prisoners had no
counsel and the judge appointed
Messrs.Yournans and Hamilton. After
argument by counsel auil the charge of
j udge Buchanan, tho jury retired,
Xh weru - n u , f , roonl tirenty-two
wllluteM Bnd on their return Clerk
CaUK rcod the verdict of ‘guilty’ and
recommending William Blake to tho
m ,. ..-/ rev of the court ;
Le jud ord red Princo Graves,
j Mon Blake and William Frazer to
stand up and they were sentenced to
be han d witbiu tbe wa l) g of the
COU nty jail on Friday, December Gth.
William Blake, Hr., was then directed
to fitnnd up and be Wfl8 sentenced to
th o penitentiary ' for the rest of his nat-
ural d All a8 quiet in tho court-
room, but several murmurs of disap-
proval werebcardanditwasevidcratthat
tll „ recommendation of mercy of Win.
B iake, Hr., was not approved. The
convicted murderers were then hand-
cuffed and the sheriff and his consta-
liles proceeded to the jail. Court then
adjourned,the hour being 7:30 o’clock.
Judge Buchanan, tho solicitor, and
several of the attorneys had reached
the street, when Bhoriff McTeer was
seen to hurriedly push through tho
crowd and ask for the solicitor. In a
few words the sheriff said that himself
and his constables had been overpow¬
ered and he, himself, hud been picked
up bodily by several men and carried
several hundred yards. Win. Blake,
Sr., and William Frazer, who were
handcuffed together, were forced from
the custody of the constables and
taken off in the woods. The Bheriff,
after giving this information, return¬
ed to the jail, and it was then ascer¬
tained that the handcuffs had been
loosened in some way and Frazer, who
was linked to old man Blake, hud
been returned to tho custody of the
jailer. crowd, numbering about fifty-
‘‘The
men, proceeded half to a denso mile from piece the of
woods about a
courthouse and swung Wm. Blake, Sr.,
to a pine tree. Murdaugb, acting
Trial Justice cor¬
oner, bad the body cut down and
brought to the courthouse tquare,
where a jury was impaneled and an in¬
quest held. The verdict of tho jury
was that Blake enmo to his death flora
the effects of a gun-shot wound, the
ball paBsiug through the In art, the
party or parties being unknown to the
jury.
A SHAM FIGHT
Arranged to Test Uio Arkansas Law
Against Pugilism.
According to the opinion of tho best
legal talent in Arkansas, there is
Dolhing in tho laws of the stato by
which the eoutest between Corbett
aud Fitzsimmons enu be prevented.
The matter was submitted to two of
the best lawyers in tho state and they
have given their opinions.
In order to clinch tho matter and
prevent any interference ou the part
of the legal authorities, the officials of
tbe Florida Athletic Club arranged
for a glove contest to tako place at
once. It is their purpose to have the
contestants arrested aud taken before
Judge Dnfiie to determine the matter
in the courts.
The decision of Judge Duflio will
probably bo given out immediately.
If ho agrees with the opinions given
by the lawyers, the fight cannot be
stopped. If he decides against tho
Athletic club nu appeal will he taken
to the supremo court. It is believed
by those interested, however, that
Judge Dtiffie will render a favorable
decision.
Will Call Out Troops.
Brigadier General George P. Tay¬
lor, of the Arkansas state guards of
ForeBt City, reached little Rock Tues¬
day morning, being summoned by tho
governor for consultation. Ha had
been closeted with the governor all the
morning nml it is impossible to fore¬
tell the result of their interview. The
governor is planning for radical action
ioward tho prize fighting crowd now
it Hot Springs, 8ml it is said by those
who ought to kuow, that if Corbett
comes into the state the governor will
•xecute the power vested in him by
be constitution nml banish the entire
mob row at Hot Springs, ami warn
others against coming into the state.
Sale of the Model Battleship.
The model battleship Illinois, built
of brick'and piles, which was one of
the objects of interest at the world's
rair, has been sold to junk dealers.
It waB constructed as part of the gov¬
ernment exhibit at a cost of §115,000,
aud after tho fair it was turned over
to the state. It was sold for a few
hundred dollars, iu order to get it out
of the way, and it will be removed at
once.
Goot> breeding carries along with it
a dignity that is respected by the most
petulant.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.*—Latest U. S. Gov t Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Telephone Newspaper.
Tim telephone newspaper orgftiized been
at Pestb, Hungary, has now
working successfully for two years. It
is called the Telephone Hirnondo, or
Herald, costs 2 cents, like a printed who
paper, and is valuable to persons
are unable or too lazy to use the*ir
eyes, or who canuot read.
It has 6,000 subscribers, who receive
tho news as they would ordinary tele¬
phone messages. A special wire 168
miles long runs along the windows of
the houses of subscribers, which arc
connected with the main lino by sepa¬
rate wires and special apparatus which
prevents the blocking of the system by
an accident at any of tho stations.
Within the houses, long, flexible wires
make it possible to carry the receiver
to the bed or any other part of the
room.
Tho news is not delivered as it hap¬
pens to come in,hut is carefully edited
and arrangod according to a printed
schedule, so that a subscriber at any
time knows what part of the paper he
is going to hear.
It begins with tho night telegrams
from all parts of Europe. Then comes
the calendar of events for the day,with
the city news and the list of strangers
at the hotels. After that follows arti¬
cles on music, art and literature.
Tho staff is organized like that of
any other newspaper, and is on duty
from7:30in the morning until 9:30
o’clock at night. After the copy has
passed through tho editor’s hands, for
the paper is subject to the same re¬
strictions as ordinary newspapers, and
is liable for its communications, it is
given to the “speakers.” These clear are
ten men with strong voices and
enunciation, who work in shifts of two
at a time and talk the news through
the telephone.
There are twenty-eight editions lit¬
tered a day. Additions to the first edi¬
tion are announced as news items.
To fill the time when no news is com¬
ing in the subscribers are entertain¬
ed with vocal and instrumental con-
certs. These were at first given for
them especially in tho office of The
Hirnondo, hut now the wire is in com¬
munication w ith the opera house and
tho nmsic halls, and on Sundays and
saints’ days with the churches.
Tho mnsic is transmitted at times
to other places in Austro-Hungary,
and recently The Hirnondo miehro-
phono was connected with the circuit
going from Trieste, through \ lenna,
Bremen and Pesth to Berlin the music
being heard in all these places with
equal clearness and force.
lilt! happy Hungarian Citn lie abed
all day ami hear everything that is
going on his town.—New York Sun.
Load Us Not Into Temptation.
First Brother (at Ocean Grove)—
Good morning, brother! What
perfect divine Sabbath morning!
What a truly religious feeling pervades
this holy spot! It was a heaven-born
idea for tho founders to lock the gates
ou the Sabbath morning, and thus shut
out sin and worldly business.
Second Brother—Amen, Brother!
Amen ! But whither dost thou jour¬
ney?
First Brother—Ob, I’m going over
to Anbury Park to purchase milk and
Sunday papers. Where do you go?
Second Brother—I’m going over
there, too. I want to get some bread
for breakfast.—Puck.
Very Timely.
“dome English words are very eon-
ftrsing,”
“For instance?”
“Well, ‘rowing’ aud ‘rowing.’ In
some sentences yon can’t tell whether
it’s boating or fighting.”
“Yes, aud the worst is that in some
match races you can’t tell either.”—
Chicago Record.
state of Lucas ohio7citv of Toledo, i .
county.
Co., .loins bn-imsss in the otynf Toledo,
County auti bta e a ore big, an l that-said Arm
\YiU\mv the sum o: onk HUNDRED dol-
(Tin:. Fa ink .r. Cheney.
8worn to before me and sub-eribed in mv
presence, this t*th day of Deceni’u r, A. D. 1886.
( —‘— t A. \V. OTREASON,
1 ST. VI.
Ha —, — Catarrh is iken Notary- Publlft.
l'.s Cure t internally and
ii-ts directly on tbe blood and mucous sm-
f;i ’us of the system. Send for t stirnonials,
inn*. F, *t. Chknky & Co., Toledo, O.
£ AT Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Why Von Should I'm* Iltttdovcoviis.
It takes out the tD rns, and then you have com-
lorr, surely a goo i • xc uinge. 15c. at < ? rug ists.
7. *o
K Jy —the woman who uses Pearline. Noth-
ing to complain of in the washing and
\ f y-s I certainly cleaning the line, anyway. And
#1 m / I Pearline proprietors of
A can't complain. If
h\ I / you only knew how many women,
//i ]jf r minds every that clay, the are old, making wearing, up tearing, their
\
! tiresome way of washing doesn’t
pay!
It s growing bigger than ever—the success
of Pearline: though it has to fight not only
against of all kinds of poor imitations, but against
much a labor sort superstition that anything which can
save so must be harmful in ' some way. ‘
Beware 1‘eddiers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell vox,
‘‘this is as good as” or “the same as Pea rime." IT'S
FALSE Pearline is never peddled; if vaur grocer send*
you an imitation, be honest— send it vack, ISO JAMES PVLE” New York.
A * * " 1 , AY) ^
^ Exhausted Soils >
V Q are made of Fertilizers to produce rich larger in Potash. and better crops by the Q
use
9 is brim Write full for of our useful “Farmers’ information Guide,” for faimers. a 141-page It will illustrated be sent book. free, and It a
will make and save you money. Address, t
v * GERMAN K.ALI WORKS. ,3 N*«»» Str*«, New York.
European Railway*.
The British public and press are
highly incensed at Andrew Carnegie England s
statement that it would pay
to burn up her railroad equipment and
replace it with American models. Eu¬
ropean railway managers are also com-
mencing to wake up to the necessity
of contributing somewhat to the com¬
fort of their passengers, but unfort¬
unately commence where the Ameri¬
cans left off a dozen years ago, as is
instanced by the following extract
from an exchange: recognized the in¬
‘‘Having long
adequacy of foot-warmers as a means
of heating railway carriages, says The
London Daily Telegraph, the direc¬
tors of the Great Western railway de¬
termined when building their first
corridor train in the spring of 1892 to
provide it with appliances for warm-
iug tho vehicles by the emjrloymeut of
steam from the locomotive. This train
has been ruuning on tho Pad¬
dington, Birmingham and Birk¬
enhead service for more than
two years, anti tho improved sys¬
tem of warming having proved entire¬
ly successful, the additional corridor
trains which have subsequently been be¬
provided and are now running
tween London and Torquay and Ply¬
mouth and Penzance, and between
London and South Wales, have been
similarly fitted with equally satisfac¬
tory results.’’
Xye’s Rye Field.
Lately I had a letter from Bill Nye,
written at bis highly cultivated farm
in the mountains of North Curolina,
in which ho says: “I have a field of
rye on my farm that, I think, will run
about four gallons to the acre. Come
down.”—Chicago Times-Herald.
A Book fov Women*
To assist modest, afflicted women in tho
successful treatment of disea-es peculiar the to
their sox, a b ’ok has been prepared under
direction of Rev. It. L. M Klree, assisted by
eminent physicians and specialists, entitled
Horn? Tn a (ment of Female Disease*.
The book is written in simple language,
easily under-tood, and contains*. female ovtrani-m.
1st.—A description of the
2d .--Inst ructions for detecting the approach dur¬
of the menstrual age, and for treatment
ing the monthly period, and to insure its reg¬
ular return.
3rd .—A minute description of diseases af¬
fecting the genital, urinary and menstrual
organ* of women, giving their cause, symp¬
toms and trea' ment.
A paper edition of th>s great hook has been
prepared, copies of which c'ui be secured for
six cents in postage. Write, Rev. R. L.
McElree, St. Elmo, Tenn.
F1TS M , free bv Dllf Km8B - 8 Gbrat
Nerve Restorer. No fits after iirst day’s u-e.
t-
----------------
tion, allays pain, euros wind colic. 25c. abottls
\t
wMm- m ?
fMyi 1"
Both the method ami results when
and Syrup refreshing of Figs is taken; tho it is and pleasant
to taste, acts
gently Liver and yet promptly Boweb, cleanses on the Kidneys, the
effectually, dispels colds, head¬ sys¬
tem
aches aud fevers and cures habitual
constipation. only remedy of Syrup its kind of Figs ia the
ever pro¬
duce!,, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable its to and the stomach, prompt in
effects, action prepared truly only beneficial from tbc in its
most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all aud have made it the most
popu __i Jar remedy v known* ■,
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug-
gi sts . Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N Y,
-
N. U... ........Forty-three, '93.
' AjuNta^POSITIO^ ©^IRE^TORJ'GN
A List of Reliable Atlanta But*
ine8s Houser-where visits W
to the Great Show will
properly treated and can pur¬
chase goods at lowest prices.
STILSON & COLLINS
JEWELRY CO.,
65 Whlreliall St., Atlanta. Ga.
Everything in the Jewelry anil Silver
Line at Factory Prices.
PHILLIPS & CREW CO.
37 Peachtree Street.
STANDARD
Pianos and Organs,
SHEET MUSIC,
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
FISEMIN Hm* BIOS. 1
15 and 17 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
— ONE PRICE —
CLOTHIERS,
Tailors, Hut levs and Furnishers.
W P‘
m
^78 Whitehall St.
Atlanta.
0 TO AVOID THIS XJ&TS
N, •TETT ERIUE
S Tho jiainloss and hartnlasi
▼ for the _ Eczsma,
C cube worst. iyp3 of
R I Tetter, Ringworm, ugly rou^b patoii- soaio.
es q:i the face, crusted pim-
„ Ground itch, from chares, ivy chaps, poi oat?.
S p.es. Poison or Send -on
P J In short ALL cash itches. to J. T. Shuptrme, 60c. in
rS.Savannah, tan.ps or tin,, for<me box, ir your
drnggibt don’t icoep ;t. Atlanta.
You will find it at Uli.vs. 0. Tvnek’S,
AROMATIC EXTRACT BLACKBERRY
AND
RHUBARB
—FOR—
Dysentery, Flux,
Cholera Morhii*.
Cholera, illarrlioea
-XSD-
Su III liter Complaint*
Try It Price 25 c., 50 c., @ 1 . 00 .
For Sale by Druggists or write to
J. Stovall SmitU,
MAXUFAf'rUBlNG PH A liMA I '1ST.
102 AVliiteliali St., Corner Mitchell,
ATLANTA, GEO DC GIA.
SULLIVAN & CRICHTON’S
n,
AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND.
The best and cheapest Business College In Am erica.
Time short. Instruction thorough. 4 Tet nmen.
Big demand for graduates. Catalogue free
SrenriN \ Clllnirox, Kls*r fililg., VOsnln, Cn.
For Siyle, Wear ana Mori
Visit
CTO 0.
14 WliiteRall
CORN AND
5HS FEED MILLS.
.Vlie C; is and Hav Presses.
BEST IN* THE MARKET.
Di-r.oneh Mill Mlj. Co., 3f).j, Atlanta, da.
TJ Best
I * k Winter
I ) APPLE
For the South. TiipensNovember: keep, till
May. AU varieties Fruit and Nut Trees.
Grayo Vines. B n-y Plants, Roses. Ornamsn-
tal Plants, dtc. Seml lor now catalogue free.
W. D. BEATiE, Atlanta, Georgia.
GOOD POSITIONS
SECURED BY STUDENTS
Business Fins SipjlM wit! Help
Richmond’s Commercial College,
I stab!is*lit*d ISS i.
Send for Catalogue. savannah.ga.
iYSU a--
9 t ^JJ.v.ni wo will i-.how you how to
> m ,k*e #3 a day; absolutely sure; we lur-
nish th - work and teach you free hvei .you
work in the locality where you
seu.i us your nddress and we will explain
the business fully,- rememtier we K ua ^“
' profit $3 every ay a
¥ an tee a 1 1 ear or > or
*> ‘ work; absolutely sure; write ut or .«•?.
BOYAL IIA N F FAIT Ml IX U (OMI’AM, Bos LB, Detroit, Kick.
OSBORNE’S tf^o-Z/e^e
SHudmedd
School of
ArdUHTA, <JA. r from , or .
No text books used. Actual business a iy „
entering:. Business papers, college curr *noy anl
goods used. Send for handsomely illustrated cata¬
logue. Board cheap. It. R. fare paid to Augusta.
’ "PARKER'S “
IKll Cleanses HAIR and beautifies BALSAM the fiau.
Rsy jRStsmr 'Promotes a luxuriant growtn.
y aOc.ar.iUl wal Hru ? g(«a
kiSm'sjSi ITCHING PILES
WJ '&.r jfj o.
Every Ian His On Doctor.
A Valuable FAMILY DOCTOR Book
by J. Hamilton Ayres, M. D., of six
hundred pages, profusely illustrated
and containing knowledge of how to
CUBE Disease, Promote Health and
Prolong Life. The book also contains
valuable information regarding mar¬
riage and tho proper care and rearing
of children.
f-J ou cl G O Cents
—TO-- i
ffe AMa FrtMiJi Hsa_
M H B«®Ri FOR * 0
o UUHth wntn': ALL cLbt ^AILD.
Best Ij-’ p:
„ i_