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Easy Living In Japan,
The Japanese man of tho people—
tbe skilled laborer able to nuderbid
without effort any western artisan in
tho same lino of induatrv—remains
happily independent of botL shoemak-
ers ^ud tailors, writes Lafcadio llearn
In The Atlantic Monthly. His foot nro
good to look at, bin body ia healthy,
aud his heart is free. Tf ho desires to
travel a thousand miles ho can get
ready for his journey in five minutes.
IDs whole outfit need not cost 76 cents;
and all his baggage can bo put into a
handkerchief. On $10 he can travel a
yoar without work or he can travel
simply on his ability to work, or ho
can travel as a pilgrim. Yon may reply
that auy savage can do tho same thing.
Yea, hut any civilized man cannot, nnd
the Japanese for has been thousand a highly civil¬
ized tuan at least a years.
Hetico hia present capacity to threaten
western manufacturers.
AbiUty to live without furniture,
without impediments, with tho least
possible amount of neat clothing,
shown more than the ml vantage held
by this Japanese race in tho struggle
of life; tt show.a ul io tho real character
of some weaknesses in our own civili¬
zation. It forces reflection upon the
useless multiplicity of mir daily wants.
We must have meat and broad and
butter; glass windows aud fire; hats,
white shirts, and woolen underwear;
hoots and shoes; trunks, bugs and
boxes; bedsteads, mattresses, sheets
and blankets; all of which a Japanese
can do without, and is really better off
without. Think for u moment liow
important an article of accidental at¬
tire is the single costly item of whito
shirts! Ytt even tho linen shirt, tho
so-called badge of a gentleman, is iu
itself a useless garment. It gives
neither warmth nor comfort. It rep¬
resents in our fashions tho survival of
something once a luxurious class dis¬
tinction, useless but today miaiiingless and
as tho buttons sewn ou the out¬
side of OOttt sloovcs.
A ( lilrago Dialogue,
Footpad Haiti Throw up youi
hands!
Footpad No. 2. Git hack ou yer
own side of the street, darn ye! I’m
looking after this side. Chicago Tri¬
bune.
Tri|>* I'hiIui Iiik»*ii for lf< r'iIi m
Will bn rumU'rtvl iiu.tv U n-(b lul, hiu! tin*
fAtlgUM of travel conn: MMi-te I, If lhe voyn;t r
w il] tfiKu nhmy: ivttli bim J!'* «*f tci-'s SfmiiMy h
Hi it era, nnd Uh<* Unti prni i <t ivu aitfi t*iuiblli»K
joule, lfirly. uervn liDpurillnn luvi|£oj’juit. jn nh- and null tippc!izur \h neutral rojju-
by uiul w.tti r
it. H i- n imitrbltBH triMHjuJMEer
mu! rejcnlat i*r of t be * I on inch, 1 i vc*r a nd BowuJm.
It count (tracts uiivlutiu rhoumutDin, and a
tendency to kidney a ml Madder ailment
a Sympathy helping hand. never very far unlcsH it gives
!>r. Kf mur’w s w ami*. Hoot ourtM
• DumpMat 11 Kidney hid! Madder troubles.
end ('onauliy tion fr *p.
Laboratory Hiiu lmiuton. N. Y.
If tttkrN nn expert to find tbo expertm**s of
Mime ex port n.
The More Otti* I.’mca l*n rktT** Tonic
the more Km virtues are revealed in d is pel I inn
voids. Indigo*|ion, pain nnd every wetikue**.
V
?■!
! A
W£m A
ft m £
!
Tainted Blood
roUond my whole sv.tem, local troubles
being the origin of mvsufforlng. My U.nb*
mol arms swolloit mol s o .* broko out. My
nervous system wjis shattcrtsl mol I became
helpless. Medical treatment availed nothing.
., _ ...
HOOCI S Sarsaparilla
gave TOO vitality nt oucc. I gained rapidly
and lha sores dlmpftcarad. I gained strength
ond »w Anally rc.storo l to health." Mas.
Kls*ii>os 1. SMirii F O. addrws, " w,t
.
IIhaJIa nOOQ S Dill*, rIlls ace tasteless, mild, e(Trc-
live. All druggists. 2 f>.\
“A Penny
Saved is a
Penny Earned.”
But a penny saved in
buying a pour article of
food Is a dollar lost to
the doctor.
BUY
SELF-RAISING
Buckwheat.
Saves
Health,
Dollars
And Time.
is
World , Fair I HIGHEST AWARD.
! IMPERIAL! -Granum
• Prescribed Physicians | l
by
Relied on in Hospitals"
Depended on by Nurses
Endorsed byTHE-PRESS
The BEST prepared FOOD
Sold by !)Rl G0IST5 EVERYWHERE I
John Carle & Sons. New York.
MARLIN REPEATER.
f'AKlIN. "H
MS., CultonrmJj The Morlln Fire Arm* Co.
CwU'.o^uc tm . Now Haven, Conn.
"-P’.SO'S CU R E FOR ■ 25 3
|EEEH^r 0 Z ■ CTS £
Till w LK0ISLATURE.
GEORGIA SOLON8 MEET IN REG
ULAR SESSION.
j 1
Proceedings of the Senate and House
Presented tn Brief,
The Hteady pour of new bills which
^ has kept up iu tho house during the
past few days became a veritable de-
| luge Every at member Wednesday seemed morning’s to he session,
a very
■' storehouse and new measures made
! their appearnuco with startling rapidi-
| ty. A few of the most important were
ns follows; To define tho duties, ob¬
ligations ami liabilities of receivers of
corporations; To exempt certain, state,
county and city officers from carrying
conooaled weapons; To rognlato the
manner and rate for legal advertising;
To declaro councilman ami aldermen
of cities ineligible during tlieir term
of office by accepting offices created
by the general assembly; To prevent
merchants from ojxming their pieces
of business on Sunday; To provide for
the filing and trial of contested election
cases of tho state, A resolution was
offered by .Speaker Fleming congratu¬
lating tho governor and other mem¬
bers of tbo board on the splendid ex¬
hibit which they hnvo gotten up for
Georgia at tho Atlantu exposition.
The resolution also congratulated tho
exposition officials for the magnificent
enterprise which they have brought to
so successful a result. A rcn-
elution was introduced by Mr.
Broyles, of Fulton, that witli
the concurrence of the senate
an invitation bo extended Dr. Boggs,
the chancellor of the University, to
address the general assembly concern¬
ing tho wants and interests of the
university. It is proscribed by tho
state that, tho privilege of addressing
tho general assembly at least once a
year belongs to tho chancellor of the
university. November 11th iH the day
that 1ms been set for hearing him, and
it is known that Dr. Boggs will touch
upon several points of vital bill importance
to tho university. A is now
pending in the house and a great fight
iH anticipated on this he measure, which
risks that tho collcgo taken from the
jurisdiction of the university and lo¬
cated at Griffin together with its ex¬
perimental station. The College in one
of the principal sources of revenue for
tho university.
The house was called together at 10
o’olock Thursday morning with a
remarkably good attendance of mem¬
bers considering the fset. that it was
Atlanta day at tho exposition aud that
everybody clso was assisting in the
celebration of the occasion. Severn!
important new bills were introduced
and others were brought up for a third
reading. Among tho now bills were
the following: To make tax collectors
publish tha names of those who fail
to jmy their taxes before tho books are
closed; To cause railroads to issue
mileage books aud protect them from
tlio use by others than tho legal own-
er* and to make them redeem¬
able; To amend paragraphs 2 and
!) of section 8 of article six
of tho constitution of Georgia;
ho as to provide for tho election of
judges of tho superior courtw, und so¬
licitor gonerfils hy the electors of their
respective judicial circuits. A bill by
Mr, Little, of Muscogee, to amend nn
net providing a new charter forOolum-
bus was brought up for a third reading
and passed tho house. Tho Jhuh pro¬
hibition bill brought up au interesting
point during tho day. It was rumored
that the supporters of tho bill would
endeavor to have some names in sym-
I»*b7 with the proposed measure
Committee wlueh has tbo
1,in under consideration. Hence when
Mr. Hush arose to ask thonppointineut
of two now members to the eommittoe.a
resolution was introduced by Mr. Battle,
Of Muscogee, to the effect that no now
eommittoo appointments be made. Mr.
Battle explained his position by suy-
bl y. tJiut ho did this in view of a rumor
t b at the standing committee would re-
ceivo additions of members who were
to forward the interest of certain bills
now in the hands of tho committee. As
committeemen were not appointed by
reason of their private opinions on any
subject he moved to mnko no further
appointments to any of the committee.
A lively debate followed during tho
next few minutes, which resulted in
the resolution being disposed of by
being committed to the eommittoo on
rules.
The Georgia legislature may put its
foot down upon child insurance in
this state. A bill to that cffVet was
introduced in the house Friday morn-
ing by Mr. Wright, of Floyd, which,
if it becomes a law, will bo a serious
blow to tho industrial insurance com¬
panies doing business in this state. In
some of these companies this branch
of business is tho most extensive and
lucrative iu spite of the fact that it is
pretty generally condemned. the practice Iu of some
of the larger cities in¬
suring children from 1 to 12 years of
ngo is carried on to an enormous extent
among the working classes, and great
space in some of the metropolitan jour¬
nals has been devoted to condemning
its results which nro said to be in
many instances deplorable. During
the session many other new bills were
introduced: A bill V<y Mr. Broyles, of
Fulton, to cause the owners of dead
animals to bury same within a certain
ami j'roper time, was passed. This
bill is only intended to affect Atlanta
as tho same is not to be enforced ex¬
cept in counties having a population
of 60,000 or more. Other bills passed
were: To fix the the time for the
election of ft mayor nud council for the
city of Daoatur; To cede to the United
States jurisdiction over certain ron l-
leadiug up to Cliiekamanga National
Military Park. The house adjourned
until Monday morning.
TIIK SKNATK.
It was expected that a lively debate
vro uld take place in the senate Wednes¬
day morning over the bill introduced
by Senator Muuro to amend the con¬
stitution so as to provide for the elec¬
tion of judges aud solicitors by the
people. The bill had been made the
special order for tbe morning hour,
hut it wns referred back to the jndici-
ary conimittee for the purpose of mnk-
ing homo changes. The legislature a*
iltT?ust session appropriated normal school a sum .
money to build a
Athens. Wednesday morning Sen
*
Sheppard introduced a resolution
which was passed, providing («r ft com*
mitten of five from the senate and seven
from the bouse to visit Athens find see
what progress has been rondo in the
work, and what else may be need*
ed. Senators Sheppard, Boyd, San-
ford, Snead and Lewis were ap-
pointed on the part of the senate.
it seems that under the present law
domestic wines may lie sold in quanti-
ties not less than a quart, without a
license. Senator Brand introduced a
bill allowing cities and towns to regu-
late the sale and to charge a license to
regular dealers in domestic wines. A
large number of other bills of more or
lem importance were introduced,
Among them was one hy senator Long
requiring nil persons who carry pistols
or other weapons to bo registered in
the cotiuty in which they live and to
pay a tax of ten dollars, A house bill
to require the grand juries in each
county to appoint a committee to visit
the convicts, and thonroughly bill inspect
the same was passed. The provides
that the committees so appointed shall
be paid by the county treasurer for
their service*. Curiosity and interest
in the appointments which Governor
Atkinson has still to make was balked
by the adjournment of tho senate be-
fore tho last batch of appointments
reached them. That body was in the
uct of adjourning when the appoint-
meats were presented and they were
met at the door by tho retiring mem¬
bers.
The (senate began its session Thurs¬
day morning by passing a few bills.
The bill to prevent trespassing, hunt-
ing anil fishing on the lands of others
in Wayne county, was amended bo ns
not to apply to persons hunting
strayed cattle, or fishing in public
waters that run through tho land,
Tlio bill of (Senator Broughton amend-
ing the charter of Madison, was
passed. Tho bill incorporating Car-
tersville, was amended by a bill to
that iffoct introduced by Senator
Lumpkin. Tho resolution of the house
inviting tho chancellor of the
University to addrr » tho iegifdature
on m xt Tuesday was concurred in.
Semitor Mercer introduced a resolu-
tioli Thursduy morning providing for
a committee of two from the senate
nnd three from the house to
take into consideration the con-
viet question, with power to sit during
vneation and make n report to the gov-
eruor before tho meeting of the next
general assembly suggesting some plan
for disposing of tho convicts after the
The governor settled the question
of whether or not the senate could net
upon the appointment of John Berry
as judge of the, criminal court of At-
luuta, as unfinished business Tuesday
morning, by sending his namoin again,
nud asking the senate to confirm,
This the senate promptly did. Tho sen-
ato m executive session continued ttie
irppointmeut of the following judges
aud solicitors: J. S. Carter, judge
county court of Appling; James B.
Brown, judge county court Bryan;
F. Willis Dart, judge county court of
Coffeo ; Samuel J. Winn, judge county
court of Gwinnett; T. L. Gnerry, Jr.,
judgo of county court Quitman ; P. It.
Taliaferro, judge county court of
Washington; Ira 8. Chappel, judge
city court of Lauren:; O. G. Lark,
judge county court of Clay; J. W.
Edmondson, judge of tho county court
of Brooks; A. I>. Smith, solicitor
county court of Brooks; F. F. Julian,
solicitor county court of Gwinnett, and
T. W. Hardwick, solicitor of the
oounty court of Washington. There were
two bills made tho special order for the
morning. Ono was a bill introduced
by Senator Cruigo to majto the judges
of all courts elective, and the
was Senator Whiteley’s bill to allow
judges in the trial of eases when the
testimony is obscene, to exclude all
except the parties concerned. Senator
Craigo was absent, so the consideration
of his bill was postponed until his re-
turn. Senator Whitoly asked that the
consideration of his bill bo deferred ,
until it could bo perfected by the ju¬
diciary committee. Senator Long in-
troduoed a resolution, which was
adopted, asking for tho appointment j
of a eommittoo of three from tho sen-
ate and live from tho house to consider
the propriety of selling tho North- J
eastern Railroad. Under the reso’u-
Ron the president appointed Senators
Long, Huitih of the !£2<i, aud Lewi®,
as such committee. Several new bills
were introduced and tho seuate ud-
jourued until Wednesday .
morning.
1 ho senate, in executive session,
i'relay morning confirmed the follow-
ing nominatu.us made by the gover- ;
nor • "/ ’ Bennett judge ooun y
court of Brooks; \\ . L. Jones, judge
county court of Dougherty; M B.
Calloway, solicitor eouuty court Burke;
John 1> Pope, solicitor county court
of Dougherty, and J. I Rodgers so-
1 101 tor county court «»f Newton, lhe
hrst hour of the senate sess.on proper
was consumed in reading house tubs
the first and second time Senator
McGarnty introduced a bill to amend
the law establishing county medical
boards. Senator Ranks introduced a
lull to amend the law establish-
ing state leposioriis. a or
Osborc introduced » bill require
'"8 be so stamped. ftU I'^omsmade lhe bill by introduced convicts
by Senator Brand requiring a-resRng
othcers to hold prisoners until they
have notified the officers of the county
that want him that he is in custody,
was passed Senator Broyles bill to
amend the law relating to aqueducts
and canals in mining districts was
passed. Senator Reeks lull amending
the law relating to the gran mg of
charters by the secretary of state, was
passed. Senator White ley introduced
a resolution which provides for a com¬
mission of two senators and three rep-
reseuatives, who shall make a thorough
investigation of the reeordsof the pen-
itentiary, aud note eases, where from
long service, age, infirmity or oth -r
reasons convicts should be pardoned,
The senate then adjourned uutii 10
o’clock Monday.
Members of the house of represents-
fives finished their ninth day’s work
Fridav. Saturday was taken as a holi-
day, and » great many of them used
their photographic passes to the expo¬
sition, and some who live iu the near-
b y counties went home to spend Sun¬
day.
Earthquake Shakes Rome.
Rome, Italy, was visited by violeut
shecks of earthquake at 6:40 o’eloek
Friday morning. People were aroused
a their slumbers ami fled to open
< 11 , res, and the greatest eonsterna-
l. u prevailed, i
THE UOU9S MEMORIAL.
Address From tlic Executive Commit,
tro Stating Wlmt Will !>'• Done,
The executive committee appoint*; i
by theConfederat* memorial commut¬
teC( which atetmbled in Atlante a few
days a g 0( i 18K issued the following ad-
dress to the public, defining the pros¬
en t status and prospeots of the move-
1 ent:
ni appointed
The executive committee,
by ttie Confederate Memorial Associa¬
tion at its meeting, convened in this
b y order of General John B.
Gordon, general commanding the
United Confederate Veterans’ Associa-
tiou, and this day adjourned, beg to of
give through the pres* a summary
proceedings for the information of our
comrados and the friends of our move-
ment.
The committee, composed of theU. one
member from each division of
O. V. Association, organized by the
election of Comrade J. H. Carter, of
Kentucky, permanent chairman,
Comrade Howard Williams, of Georgia,
permanent secretary,
A sub-committee of five wns appoint-
ed by the chairman ou order of bu i-
ness, which reported, recommending
the appointment of sub committees,
one on charter, one ou address and
one on ways anil means, which was
done.
The committee on charter reported
the draft of a charter incorporating
tho Confederate Memorial Association,
which report was received and the
committee instructed to deliver same
to the executive committee, with au
ttiority for it to make any amendments
that might seem best, and to report it
to tho full committee at their next
meeting, at the reunion of tho U.G.Y.
in Richmond next May.
The committee upon address was ap-
pointed to prepare an address, be explan- done
ntory of tho work proposed to
for the establishment of the contern-
plated Memorial Institution,which ad 1
dress is now being prepared and will
be given the widest possible eircula-
tion without delay.
The committee on ways and means
reported a plan for securing the means
necessary for the prosecution of the
work, which was adopted and the sub-
stuuco of which will appear in the
forthcoming address,
By resolution of tho memorial com-
mittee, tho execution of the work do-
iermined upon wns delegated to tho
executive committee,
As soon ns this address is prepared
coj>ieB of it, together with nu explicit
statement of the plans agreed upon by
tho committee for securing tho funds
necessary to erect a great building or
memorial hall, will ho mailed to all
commanders of veteran camps for dis-
tribution among members, to the uo-
bio women of tho south, whose mighty
influence in every work of good will
be expected iu this sacred cause, aud
will be as much appreciated by the
surviving Confederate Veterans as
were their constancy, self-devotion,
gentle and angelic ministrations dur-
ing the war; to all organizations of
the Hons and Daughters of theConfed-
eracy, whoso .filial appreciation of their
fathers’heroism wo foel confident will
enlist their enthusiastic support, and
to all other Confederate organizations,
Iu this memorial hall will be collected
and preserved for future ages the rcc-
ords, cherished relics and mementoes
of the southern people in their liisto-
ric struggle from 19(11 to 1863.
The site of this Memorial Iustitu-
tion will bo soleeted by a board of a l-
ministrations to be organized at the
annual reunion of the U. C. V. at
Richmond, Va., in May next, iu uc-
cordance with the plait recommended
by the memorial committee,
A very responsible duty has been
imposed upon the ex entive committee,
which we would not have undertaken
but for the assurance of the hearty c >-
peration of our friends everywhere,
nd upon whiah we conflidently rely,
J. R. McIntosh.
Chairman.
J. A. Chat, Aiiov.
W. R. Garrett.
GUILTY IS HOLMES.
Xhp <lury -|' nkos only One Ballot to
Deride His Fate,
At Philadelphia Saturday II. II.
Holmes wnB convic t e d of murder in
the first degree for killing Benjamin
F. J’ietzel in that city on September
2, 1894. Tho jury needed but one
l , allot to reaell th ; 8 decision.
The jury reR’red at 5:15, at the con¬
ohlRion o{ Juilge Arnold’s charge,
Aftflr the rotirement 0 f the fury from
th e courtroom the spectators streamed
Jnto the corriaora aml eagerly dis-
ens8eil what lhe verdjct , v ,mld prob-
a ^ ( j ))(l
g .g 0 O . clook w9rd was 8ent J udge
AtnoU thftt the jury wa8 rea dy to re-
, urI1 tbe verdiot Whe n Judge Arnold
entwcd , he room tbero were nearly as
wany pc0 ‘ ple * * present as had attended
, be a y egg ion Tb(J j, ri8onor was
bfo in ond l lacod in tb e dock,
Tb UIV ^ cam 0 in and took their
^ ]acp8 court ord ercd Holmes to
„ nd to tbe qMBUon of the court
f ort , ma n of the ..guilty jury pronounced
tbe fatal wordg; / of murder
m tbo d » Th verdict wa8
* t , witb ab(lolute si i ence . The
d f Jrce, fpll Holmes with
Mnuni ,f { Ho exhibited no
Pmotie o{ 4 kiod . The blow wns
>tnnnin noisy ontbre aks. He
d own and whfio the bis* jury was polled
eacb Inan aD8wered to name, and
eacb £ oncnnood h ; 8 sentence
Ho]lneg d vacantl beforG him .
H is counsel at once made a motion for
a new trial. Judge Arnold said that
he would hear the application for n
new trial on Monday, November 14th.
Cubans llso tho Torch.
Cable dispatches from Santiago do
Cuba state that the torch has been
freely used bv the rebels in the last
tew days iu the Manzaillo district.
They have burned several plantations
there, the owners of which have shown
no sympathy for the Cuban cause aud
who have refused to pay tho taxes im-
posed ou their properties by the in-
snrgent leaders.
Telegraphers to be Admitted.
President Debs, of the American
Railway Union, will issue a circular to
all local unions announcing that tho
directors have decided to admit com-
mereial railway telegraph rs to the or-
der. As nearly as practicable teiog
rapbers will be organized in unions
composed wholly of members engaged
in that occupation,
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ODIJS AVI) ENDS.
Spots of white as large as a half-
dollar appear on some of the now veils.
The novel Florentine jewelry, now
« 0 popular, shows the daintiest sort of
coloring and workmanship,
The newest things in e.sh trays shows
a daintily painted half-burned cigar
a red-tipped match ou a China
Bur f a08i
The silver filagrephotograph frames,
so much tho rage rocently,have been su-
persoded by the richest one of gold in
heavy open work patterns.
Square .Japanese fans made of si.*
or paper with pearl or bamboo sticks
are new, odd and very pretty, ihey
ore surprisingly nice to carry, fanning
much more air than the ordinary
kind,
The British crown is made up of
diamonds, rubies, pearls, sapphires gold
aud emeralds, set in silver and
bund'. It weighs 39 ounces and 5
penny weights, troy. Iu it there are
11,452 diamonds, liTft pearls, 9 rubies,
17 sapphires and 11 emeralds,
The little queen of tho Netherlands
entered upon her ICth year a few days
ago, and in honor of the occasion, but
to tho regret of her subjects, intro-
duccd a momentous change—sho be¬
g un to wear her hair in the fashion of
young women,
Ono Australian species of the female
a jj j s fl imost, twice the size of the
rna j e 0 f j be 8ame species, and among
] ar g er birds the male of the common
cassowary, ou account of its smaller
s j ze aud duller plumage, might be re-
yarded V»y a casual observer as the
female.
Signflcancs of Clii’istian Names.
Some significance should be attached
to one’s name, and a badly-named
child is very npt to be influenced as
much by its signification as by the
stars under which it is born, says the
seer. And so are here a few of our
favorite names and their origin and
meaning: Anna, from the Hebrew,
meaning a prophetess ; Annette, from
tho French, sweet, but sorrowful;
Caroline, Lutin, noble-spirited; Doro¬
thy, Celtic, fruitful; Edith and Edna,
Saxon, happiness; Frances, German,
free; Grace, Latin, favor; Helen,
Greek, a very beautiful woman; Ida,
Greek, a lofty mountain; Josephine,
French, a savor of life; Lucy, Latiu,
shining; Louisa, French, defender of
her people; Leonoru, Polish, victori¬
ous; Margaret, German, a pearl; Mad¬
eline, French, favored; Marie aud
Maria (from French and Spanish), and
Mary, from Hebrew, a salt tear or a
drop of water.
An Excess of Politeness.
They tell it of a member of a well
known club that he never, under any
circumstances, forgets to be polite.
The relations between the gentleman
and his wife have been strained for
years, Last week matters culminated
in a row, which resulted in a separa-
tion. Whcn the war of words was at
its height the wife cried, bitterly :
“Then you love me no longer?”
“Madame,” replied the husband, with
his very best bow, “I have that happi¬
ness.”
Even in that trying moment he knew
how to live tip to his reputation.—Tit-
Bits.
The Inequality of Fortune.
“It’s r’al’y discouragin’,” said Farm¬
er Corntossel, as he laid down his pa¬
per. is?” inquired his wife.
“What v
“Ter see so many first-class liigher’n patriots
thet don’t git ter be nothin’
fourth-class postmasters. ”—Washing¬
ton Star.
llo«’« Tlii»:
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
Hiiv ca se of I'ntarrh that cannot be cured by
Hull'sCatrtrrhCure. & Co., Props., Toledo, r „ , , O. „
F. J. undersigned, CHENEY have known F. .1. Che¬
We, the the la 15 and believe him per¬
ney for d years, all business tiansaet’ons
fectly honorable in out obliga¬
and financially able to carry any
tion made hy their firm. Drugg Tonao,
\v i -;st & Tin ax, Wholesn'e sis,
Ohio. & Mauvin, Wholesale
W.m.dimj, K inn a n Ohio.
Oruegi-ts, i Toledo, taken internally,
II IPs ('atarih Cure is
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
Mir aces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hog Unising Kxtrnordinary.
Two acresmutberrie < fatten 85 hogs. Thes
hogs were turned in th * orchard in May and
kept there till September eating nothing bat
mulberries and \vere perfectly little fat when to harden taken
out. They were fed a corn
the meat and then killed. Two acres of
mulberry trees 6 o8ft. h'gh cost $30.00—what
are 85 fat hogs worth? For best k ndi of mul-
b *iries write forlievv ca'alogue whic'i is sent
free. Address W. D. Beatle, Atlanta, Ga,
To Our Lady Hen tiers.
Nine-tenths of the women of the worll are
afflicted with some of the complaint- famil¬
iarly known ns “Female Diseases,” or “A\ omb
Troubles.” There is scarcely a fam ly hut has
an idol zed daughter, a cherished sister, or a
de iriy loved mother who suffers agon es that
ore endured in silence to protect her modesty.
Proper treatment is postponed from month ro
month by dread of a physicians* hum! iating
examination, or surgeon’s knife. Most o.
these dangerous disc i>es can be successfully
treated at home, but there is wi le-spread intelligent ig
norance among even the most
classes of women regarding their natural
functions and o gan* of veneration, owing to
S(> little information having been modesty published that in
regard to this subject and a
si ricks from investigation such a disagreea¬ of
ble matter. Tho Wine of Cardin treatment
feraa e diseas s cures thousands of cases of
thi- kind o troubles every year. It can be
u-ed successfully in the privacy of the home
a-ui is oh apmui off* etive. Ask your druggist
for Me Elrve'.s Win.* of Cardni.
li Never Fails.
Tyner’s Dy-peps a Remedy has been on lhe
market for several years, and the universal
verdict i> that it never fails to accomp i>h its
work. It is a mil l an i efficient remedy for all
stomach nnd bo a el ilisea-es. Its nsa does not
i: tf Mere h. 'Seur with bus all ness diseases or pleasure, caused but by adds iu
t lo y are
digestion. Stop it and your hea’tli will be
]vm- ect. A tVw do it. doses Pricj of Tyner's Dyspepsia bottle.
Remedy will 50 cents per
Ft r sale ty all druggists'
.Vi -. Wjjii uw’s .'■oottiiuK Syrup !or children
, it.iiir, softe'.i?. lhe Rams, reduces inrtammft- bottle
t icti. aiiavs v a n. enre^ wind coiic. 25c. a
KITS -topped free hy Da. Ki.isb'S (Jreat
V niVK Kestorku. n'.i Htsafter drst day's use.
.Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.OOtrial bot¬
tle free. Dr. tvliiie. 231 Arcti St.. Phita.. Fa.
WtUklnfC Would Often be a Pleasure
were it hoc for corn'. The-e i.-ests are removed
w* t i lliuiloivorns. Kv. at druggists.
I eaimo? spe;ik Mrs. too Frank highly of Mobbs PisoV 215 Cure v T .'22 for l
* St.. oii New umpt York. on. -"T 1&4.
Uct
Hobby’s Disappointment.
Mrs. Yabsley was entertaining some
ladies at a select little 5 o’clock tea,
and Bobby, who had been exception-
ally well-behaved, was in high feather.
“Ma,” he said, as cake was being
handed round, “may I have some
tongue, please?” Bobby.”
“There isn’t nliy tongue,
“That’s funny,” commented Bobby.
“I heard pa say there would be lots of
it.”—-Tit-Bits.
Self-Betrayed.
Landlady—That new lodger needn’t
try to make me think lie’s a bachelor.
He’s either married or a widower.
Millings—How can you tell?
Landlady—He always turns his back
to me when ho opens his pocketbook
to pay his board.—Pearson’s Weekly.
The Highest Commendation,
“I will take some of this material—-
but will it wear well?”
“Oh, it is indestructible,untearable,
everlasting; it will wear till you pay
for it I”—Unsere Gesellschaft.
SugSjljs
"'7
m xm m I
,
OJVI5 ENJOY®
Both the method and results -when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is and pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, acts
gently yet promptly cleanses on the Kidneys, the
Liver and Bowels, sys¬
tem effectually, dispels colds, head¬
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Fig3 is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro¬
duce!., pleasing to the taste and ac¬
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in it3
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy excellent and agreeable qualities substances, commend it3 it
many all made it the
to and have most
popular remedy of Figs known. is for sale in 50
Syrup all leading drug¬
cent bottles by
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. L>o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
m SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEYi YORK. N Y.
GOOD POSITIONS
SECURED BY STUDENTS
Business Finis Supplied nit! Help
Richmond’s Commercial College,
Established IS84.
Semi for Catalogue. S A V ANN AII, G A.
S&FK fil HY \HKt,n. S £B
ff 6a 9|R IU■!mil Ml WW IIUB US your
^ kTY wo will show vou how to
make |fii a work (lay; and absolutely teach sure; free we lur-
niah the locality where you live; you
Wl work in the will you explain
b,, send usyottr nd dress and we
the business fully; remember we fguar*
* antes a clear profit ot $3 for every * ny-’s
x work; absolutely sure; write nt once.
ROYAL MAM FACTl KING COMPANY, Ilox LB, Detroit, Kleb.
OSBORNE’S
SHud-medd OlSi&Mae /
and
School of Sliortliand
AUGUSTA. <5A.
No text books u sed. Actual business from day of i
entering. Business papers, coliego illustrated curt* may an
goods used. Send for bands sotnely paid Augusta. C It V-
logtie. Board cheap. R. It. fare to
cm KB *
For making Sweet, ITifermonted Oiler, liy
the Glass, Bottle «r Barrel. Try i11 Try OLD
NORMANDY (Fermented) CIDER. For
Indigestion and Rheumatism.
Cleveland Cider Co.,
Unionville, Lake Comity, Ohio.
xMK Water
—nothing but water. 1 That s all you need
with Pearline. Don’t use any soap
/ with it. If what we claim is true, that
V \ Pearline is better than soap, the
Vs. q soap doesn’t have a chance to do
any work. It’s only in the way.
A T' / / Besides, some soaps might cause it
t 7, f— J trouble—and you’d lay Pearl¬ to
Pearline. You’ll never get
ine’s very best work till you use it just
as directed on the package. Then
^ you’ll have the easiest, quickest,
* most
economical way of washing and cleaning. 477
HEATING.....STOVES ■ ■the largest line south, the lowest prices.
|y Write for Pricos.
■inn i muBiti no., tii«n c«im
The One Crop System
of farming gradually exhausts the land, unless a Fertilizer containing a
high percentage of Potash is used. Better crops, a better soil, and a
larger bank account can only then be expected. ©
* Write for our '‘Farmers' Guide,” a iu 2 -page illustrated book. It
is brim full of useful information for farmers. It v. til be sent free, and
will make and save you money. Address,
GERMAN KALI V. RKS, 9: Nassau Street. New York.
JWa&po 5 I?( 2 K
^erjjiRC^TOfyrOi
A List of lit liable Hus i nett Houses
where visilo -s to the Great Shout,
will be properly treated and can
purchase (foods at lowest prices.
STILSON & COLLINS
JEWELRY CO •»
55 Whitehall St., Atlanta. Ga.
Everything In the Jewelry and Stiver
Line at Factory 1 rices.
CO r.\ * s i IIIII.A15*>IIII’ on a i i i.i.t ••ruin IN eqc 900
.••(
SULLIVAN &. CRICHTON’S
And School of Shorthand.
Faculty- student n Onta’ogu) from 20 free- Suites. hl’M.lV 4 V'i?. AN 1 *! 1 iv i n
lilt 11T ■ > >. Pit or Street. Atlanta. <»n.
’Wd" at Cyj-lcfW' t J 1 )
FINE MtU/NEPf
78 Ww TEH ALL S T.
Atlanta. Ga.
D TO AVOID THIS USB
0 N TETTERSNE
CO i V . The ONLY painless ami harmless
m "f cure for tile worst'type of Eczema*
I n I * Tetter, Ringworm, ugly crusted rough patch- scalp.
es on the face, chaps,
*•» MT Ground itch, chafes, ivy ptm- oak.
I Pies • Poison from or Send poison oOc.
tr> In short all ITCHES. in
if-tampT or cash to J. T, ohuptrine,
M Savannah, Ga., tor one box, it
druggist don’t keep it. Atlanta.
You will find it at Oil AS. O. Tyn Bit's,
For Siyle, Wear anfl Coi alort,
Blooflvortli Shoe Co.
X-a. Whit ehall S i t.
$m Mills Presses.
Wrsier Wheels and Hay
best in the market. (in.
Iivl.mx-li ,11.11 -llfK. to., 3 IM». Allimtn,
NEW domestic
COFFEE BERRY.
4
y
-yX'?
Ssl fa«j ca3 «
181
m
■TJ
ii Y;
& ■ W' •1
# WO w
K K W
BETTER THAN A BOLD fYilNE.
it-ii so your own coffee at less iJiau 1 cent a pound.
Let high tnriff store coffee g-\ Tho poor man’s ft leml
arid i lch man’s delight. Matures i^rth or South in
four months. Plant any tln,e up to the 20th of June.
2)0<i0 farmers supplied and everyone praises If.
lT».s ptoduced over sixty bushels per acre. Some.
prefer it to store coffee. Produces two crops a year
i-« the South. L-n 'V" packet cents postpaid stamps. 2) cents, Will or
enough to plant, 200 hills. 50 or enough
make 20 0 pots of most delicious coffee, good l!s
for a king. Is superseding store coffee as fast as
merits become Icu-iwn. l arge catalogue of fifty new all
Vitr eiies of seeds aud testimonials from patrons
over • the Union sent free with each order by
C. E. COLE HERDSMAN,
» Buckner, Mo.
IW' Special wholesale prices to farmers an d mer -
chants , uUiO clear from $5 ) to $Sl) per month selling
this wonderful seed during the winter.
DAILY $3 PER YEAR.
Presidential Year.
THE CHICAGO CHRONICLE, the preat demo¬
cratic newspaper of the west, postpaid subscription everyday at
in the week for one year, $3. No
Otis rate less than one year. Samples free. TUB
CHRONICLE, 164-1GG Washington st., Chicago.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
ms Cleanses n-.nl beautifies tbo hair.
i Promotes a luxuriant gro - Wtll
R Never Fails to youthful Eestore Colo:. Gray
1 Hair to its hair tailing. _
3 Cures oOc, scalp and diseases 1 ,»U at & Drugglsta___
$
A. N. U.. Forty-five, ’9n