Newspaper Page Text
ITEMS OK INTEREST.
The newest thing in ash trays shows
a dainty-painted half-burned cigar and
a red-tipped match on a china surface.
The newest and prettiest handker¬
chiefs are in the sheerest muslins,
broadly tucked, and bordered by a
deep frill of embroidered mualin.
Square Japanese fans, mado of silk
or jwper with peerl or bamboo sticks,
are now, odd nnd very pretty. They
are surprisingly nico the to ordinary carry, fanning kind.
much wore air than
The British crown is msdc up of dia¬
monds, rubies, pearls, sapphires and
emeralds, set in silver and gold bands.
It weighs 39 onnees and 5 penny¬
weights, troy. In it there are 3,452
diamonds, 273 pearls, 9 rubies, 17 sap¬
phires and 11 emeralds.
The little queen of the Netherlands
entered upon her 16th year a few days
ago, and in honor of tho occasion, but
to the great regret of her subjects, in¬
troduced a momentous change—she
began to wear her hair iu tho fashion
of young women.
Ono Australian species of tho fctnalo
quail is almost twice the si/.e of tho
male of the same sp. cies, and among
larger birds tho main of tho common
cassowary, on account of its smaller
size and duller plumage, might bo re¬
garded by a casual observer as tho
female.
In the Hcst London Style.
Acquaintance—Got that top coat iu
London, did you? Havo it made by a
tailor?
Returned Tourist—Certainly. You
didn't suppose I could buy as ill-fitting
a thing as that ready made, did you?
A Liberal Tip.
“Did you git a tip from that bloke?”
“I did tbot.”
“What was it?”
“He tonbl mo Oi ought to be carry-
in’ the hod, insthoad av waitin’ on tho
table.”
Not In It.
Muggins—Let's stop in here anu
have some beer and frog’s logs.
Rugging—No, thanks; my dootor
bns warned me against bops.—l’liila-
delphin Record.
Reflected Glory.
A man who sits around and boasts
of his ancestors makes a mighty poor
ancestor himself.—Atchison Globe.
A llruriy Welcome
To reluming peace by day and tranquillity at
night in extended by H»> rheumatic puticnt
who (iw’ch these bless!ngs to HohIH tr*r'« Stom
ach [Utters, Din’t delay the use of this fine
anodyne for pain the and point purifier of tho tho blood dlneaso an
instant, beyond when
manifests itself. Kidney trouble, dyspepsia,
liver complaint, la arippe and Irregularity of
tho bowels are relieved amt cured by tho
Bitters.
Tho highest problem illusion of any art is to cause
by appearance the of a higher reality.
Dr. Ki mcr’s H w a m i* * Hoot runs*
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet Laboratory and Binghamton. Consultation N. free. Y.
Tin* quarter of an hour before dinner i« the
wottt suitors can choose.
Statu or Ohio, City or Toi.kiio, I
la tab County. r
FnAXK .1. < Tikni v maki-H (mill tlml lie Ia the
senior iHrtner of the firm o( K. J. chknky Toledo, A-
Co., (loins liu-lneBB in (In' Civ that of raid firm
County and he Hta'e afore nil, HCNHKKI) ami
will imy I hiiiii of (INK
LAHS for each and every rn-e nf Cal >rrh that
ran not lie pure I by the lie" of II a r.i.N .1. (' atauuii
CtIH*. I'KANK CHUNKY.
Sworn lo before me and sub-erlbod in lH8<h mv
l»resenee, thin Sib dai of December, A. I>.
A. V.. Uf.KAKON,
Notary Public.
Kali's Catarrh Curr- is taken internally and
acts direr My on the blood and mucous mir
faces of the system. Hand for t HtliuonlaU,
free. F. .1. (’ll e\» cy A ( <>., Toledo, ()„
H^jSold by Druggists, 75c,
NEW CHATTANOOGA l.ABOIl (TORY.
»■« «i iho i.nr«r.i in ihr \v«rM wina of
<’■rilallliiiiniiiHimrn.rs.lv.
Imma^n^'lJbm^nrV^rj^oCun.m.a lo-dm
Mviiirhia <’nmp.nr «u, , ommrnrrii
m*Vln**M*Kbpa> ! nM^irduUnd : Thirl' 1
\Vtii»
ford's mack Diaiighl, lint ilit- new annex "U'c
n«»» ll ba» l bo.'oina m'o’of't*l 1 **V«r’^‘'Tn 1
country, and now Bonds hs lemlhu: product,
a branch *(!fflco haa’bSvn'oMabitBiiad »t r s'i!
LouU forth© northwestern imdr.
t| oi tier* Appreciate (he (fiiotl Work
of Turk orXilriKcrTonic,w lihitArevlYlnv< i<m 1-
it tea- u boon to i be piiin-si id, ken and nervous.
Nsrvk FITS Hkbtokkh. Ktopppti free Vo by fits Du, 1\link’s (lav’s Unr .\T
Treatisc al t or first mitrin', umy.
Marvel GUN , cures. ami f i hot -
t If free. lir. Kline, sal Arch Mi . I’lilia . I’a.
Nervous Dehllltv
Good Health, Strength and Appe¬
tite Given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
“I hail boon a miffuror from nervous de¬
bility for eight year*, Various treatments
' did not give me
l relief. I went to
Germany and was
L ... , ,
’
ml 1 Zt ,
to this ormitrv o'n
the advice'o( a
frlcnl I lx,-an tuk
InsHood’sSarsnps-
^ c rllla The ilrsi b„t-
' tie lament in! and
___________ me
shortly v I was cured. I v am now strong, have ,
a good appetite, ntul have Increased In
weight." Mss. Clara Hicks, 2 «i Union
Avenue, Brooklyn, h. Y. Uouieinher,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently In the public eye. It; 6 for »5.
Hood's Pills
I C orn
is a vigorous feeder and re¬
sponds well to liberal fertiliza-
tion. ^ n corn . lands the yield . .
increases and the soil iinnroves
If It propcrl) treated , i With ■*, fer- r
tilizers containing not undei
« 7 <d 0 actual
• '
Potash.
A trial of this plan costs bu.
little and is sure to lead to
nrofitahle iZ culture \
Our pamphlets /milaen. are not advertising circulars n-orkv^ci«aain- boom*
ing but ore practical
S£i nre nail) belptul to Umen he ‘ ub fe Ttnv t01 nc m»i fttc Ivi
ttoukine GERMAN
KALI K«rav» ''0RK5,
§i« hew Yurt,.,
TilliOlitill (JKOI (HA.
BITS OK NEWS GATHERED EKOM
OVER TIIK STATIC,
Belng a Summary of Interesting Hap-
pollings Krom l>«y to Duy.
CnflVo county claims the belt for
sweet potatoes. She has raised more
of them and larger ones than any
county in the state.
It is not generally known, but
Brunswick, according to the Naval
.Stores Review, is the second largest
naval stores city iu the world.
In the enperior court in Augusta a
few days ago there were eleven white
men and one negro on the jury. J ho
white men made tho negro foreman.
I lie negroes of Georgia in 1880 ro
turned $3,764,293 worth of property
for taxation. 'lliis year the amount
returned is $12,941,230. in other re-
HJ>. Cts they are doing well, and it is
not the Georgia idea to mako war up-
on this element of its population.
The engineers’ committee of tho
Plant system, at a conference with
General Superintendent Dunham and
other officials at Waycross. were noti-
fled tJmt tbo old f-enJe of wage*
would lio continued and tliat while no
written contraotH would ho entered in-
t", the system would always deal fairly
*
by its employes
The Georgia Dairymen’s Association
opetied its second annual session in the
, , .....• ,, theater , . at , Griffin ,. 1 hnrsday ,
aml tliuugli tho attendance was not ns
largc as at the organization it was fu’l
of enthusiasm and business, I’resi-
dent Robert J. Redding called tho
meeting to order and after prayer in¬
troduced Mayor .J. D. Boyd, who de¬
livered the address of welcome.
President Spencer of the Southern
railway, baa issued an order directing
Vie< President Slmw, of the Georgia
Southern and Floiida line, to sever
connections with the Macon and Bir-
minghsm road, which is to bo sold at
a receiver’s sale November 27th. The
Macon and Birmingham ih left by this
order with minimum facilities for do¬
ing business.
The first Wheelmen's day at tho ex.
position will bo on Novermber :10th-
On this day will occur races, a parade
...
............. ....... >'"l I;- O...
great banquet of the president of tho
Western Wheel Works, Mr. R. L.
Coleman. The second < vent will be-
gin December 5th aud last until the
ovenig of December 7th, inclusive.
Mr. E. C. Roardman, of the Now
York Recorder, is responsible for this
day and ho is going to make it a hum-
nu-r, he says.
A number of tho business men of
Rome met a few days ago to discuss
the raising of tho money necessary to
secure the location of tho new cotton
mill proposed by the Messrs. Trainer-
Hie matter was thoroughly oanva sed
and those who are job rested in the lo-
cation will loavo nothing mxlouo to
xeouro tho enterprise for Rome. If
they succeed in raising tho funds no-
eos-ary tho mill will probably be lo-
outod nearer to Iho city than the Mas-
sauhiissotts mills and will add largely
to the population and business of tho
city.
...
The first week iu December tho vot-
cl’s of Atlanta will be called upon to
select aldermen and oouuoilmen to
represent the city for two years. Tho
city executive committee have deter-
mined to make uo nominations but to
turn tho various candidates alooso be-
fore tho people. Tho voters are ex-
peeled to select from those various an¬
nounced candidates. This notion was
t,lk, '“ l .’* T * h « exeoutivo committee bo-
cause t . hey did not want an unseemly
scramble before Exposition visitors lor
cit Y l 'Consequently for the ih-bl
time in many years an oloetion will be
hel I without haviug Iho matter out
nnd dried beforehand.
The Macon Telegraph seems‘to says: Mr.
Atkinson’s suggestion us a
wise one, but whether or not he has
hit upon Hie best remedy, bo is eer-
tninlv in touoh with popular feeling in
this state when ho demands that hn-
inane methods shall obtain iu the eon-
il»«'t <>f the convict system. Tho
f 0 " 111 .'’ chaingaiigs are subject to the
same lulluenoes which mailt' iho state
camps, or some of them, a disgrace to
,lu ' M,mo v ''“ ri ‘ »S°. auil they
.
‘ ,n t?ht to be subject to supervision
*l««to as vigilant if grossly cruel prao-
Decs are to be prevented pn>iunu. Public i uom
opinion will support the governor and
legislature iu efforts to render Iho
whole chniugaug system loss obnox-
ious to tho moral sensibilities of the
people.
< , on«:rc‘H8 Must ( omlemn
Judge Speer decided iu the United
states court at Savannah Thursday,
that tho secretary of tho treasury ha 1
uo right to acquire land on St. Oath-
urine's tsluud, the property of Mr. Ja-
cob Ratters, for lighthouse purposes,
His decision was based on the fact
that no specific right to secure this
land by comb innation of purchase was
giveu in the act providing for a light-
hoU8e on ,ho ftt tho entr “ noe to
SI. Catharine’s sound. Major Gary,
tho district attorney, will take tho
eft!;o to l, io court of appeals if the
si'vretarv of the treasnrv so instructs
h j ln Mr. Rauers will fight the case
to the end, as ho does not desire to
give up one foot of the island unless
) 10 can sell the whole of it at his price.
He has-refused $250,000 for it.
liHiitist Young People to Meat.
W2TSK
21st, will be tlie largest convention of
1,10 kind ever heldiu the south. From
flu: unmber of letters being received
, h the , reception . . Committee fro-tl
. ana
>‘ from wl i
ne . xteut of teiritorv
*
they tile living tec tved, , tt , seems 1
Ue> cat<veuUoq will far i xe.fcd id
tlciinUluB,.
The Convention ban been greatly
advertised and diseasse<l in ill the
southern Baptist press until its meet¬
ing is well known and as mnch looked
forward to as tile sessions of the south-
ern Baptist convention. A groat many
Baptists are postponing their visit to
the exposition until the meeting of the
convention, and the dam that irnmedi-
„t e iy follow the convention will bo
among the banner days of the exposi-
tion, so far as attendance is ooncered.
The Baptists from all over the south
on the 21st and 22d will be congre-
gated in Atlanta, and tho day folic ow '
jng, the 23d, will essentially be Bap
tj„i fi.y.
t ome to Georgia.
Many letters are being received by
ex-Govcrnor Korthen inquiring about
Georgia, its climate and adaptability to
tho enterprises in which the parties
writing desire to engage.
Tho letters come from all parts of
tho country nnd from people, ns a rule,
possessed of the means for establishing
a home and beginning life as well-to-do
citizens of a section where nature fur-
nishes more than half of what labor
helps her to shape into a comfortable
living for every intelligent tiller of
the soil. One of the most intcriBting
of these letters is from n man in
Washington, who says:
“We are at present acting for about
one hundred families iu New York
w ^° desire to come over as one
party and aettle together as marly as
[ , ° w,i bl ° 1,1 or,e 8t, ‘ te - or _" v<! “- */
. 1,
a ™' e "
.
' ‘ ‘
* >r,r, K w1 ... ^ 1 twin . tuoir ., own household . .
goods, etc. None of them will have,
in addition to these, less than $200 in
cash. Home of them, wo understand,
will have $2,000 to $3,000 in cash.”
Of course these parties were in-
formed that every one of tlicso fnmi-
lies nui could cuuiu be ue settled Hi.nieu in in oue one county county in m
g ome section of Georgia, and that tho
cash they aro said to have would on-
able them to buy small farms and
start them in lifo in thoir new homes.
The Southwestern Railroad Leased at
Five Per Cent.
The directors of tho Southwestern
met iu session at Macon nnd prepared
a statement for the press and the stock-
holders in which they announced that
the property had been leased to tho
Central for five por cent.
This brings the Southwestern out
better than any of the other leased
properties of the Central. Southwest-
rrn stock is now considered worth par.
Among other things Iho address says:
“It lias become the duty and it is
the pleasure of your board to inform
you that tho struggle which has been
so continuously and laboriously car-
rind on for the past three years to pre-
l-y-sfll tion threatened through its entangle-
monte with tho Get tral Railroad and
Ranking Company of Georgia, after
the insolvency of that company, lias
reached successful termination, '
a
“A lease in perpetuity has been
signed and your road delivered there-
under to the Control of Georgia Kail-
road Company.
“By tho terms of this lease your
company is to reooivo a rental equal
to 5 per cent interest per annum upon
its capital stock, beginning from
November I, 1895. Under which tho
first payment of rental is to bo made
on January J st next which will cover
the months of November and Decent-
bor of this your and thereafter pay-
ments will bo mado on the first days
of each July nnd January,
"Provision is made for payment by
Iho lessee of all tho necessary expenses
tor maintaining your corporate orgau-
ization anil for tho transfer of stock
and the distribution of dividends, so
that the 5 per cent rental will bo not
to the stockholders. Also your i cora-
pany is relieved and acquitted of any
and all liability growing out of its be-
ing a party to tho so-called tripartite
bonds and from its endorsement upon
tho bonds of tho Montgomery aud Eu-
fuula Railroad company, thus leaving
it entirely freed from debt,
Drummers’ Day.
Atlanta was in the possession of the
drummers last Wednesday. The joll v,
whole-souled, happy fellows of the
r(m ,i BW00 ped down upon tho city liko
nn avalunoho and captured the expo-
sition. It was drummers’ day, tho
day on which these sample men wore
giveu an opportunity to tell their
jokes and shake each other’s hand.
Early in the morning the knights of
the grip reached tho city. I-’rom the
time they alighted from tho trains uu-
til late at night tho gentlemen who aro
guardians of the commercial interests
tho nation held tho keys of tho
city.
* li° street display was oue of the
longest anil largest parades ever soon
011 the streets of Atlanta. Every trade
interest was represented. Carriages
containing distinguished guests head-
e>l the procession. Then came Iho
drummers on foot, and following ° were
lloats. I lie long parade moved ,
I* 10
out Peachtree street to the exposition.
'thousands lined the sidewalks aud
cheered the ll >ats as they passed
along.
lu the auditorium appropriate oxor-
eises were held ami several speeches
were made. The vast auditorium was
filled to overflowing when the session
was rapped to order at 1 o'clock. The
stage was filled with those who were
to speak, aud up and down the long
rows of seats several thousand had eou-
gregated. the afternoon the drummers
In
gathered iu the grounds recently oc-
oupied by tho wild west show, where
an old-fashioned Georgia barbecue had
been prepared and was in waiting. It
was an unusual sight—three thousand
drummers at a Vue. The boys cheered
aud shouted as tue baud played
"Dixie,” and gave three cheers for At-
lanta and the south.
Then, for the second time the drum-
m ®rs gathered iu the aiiditornim in tho
afternoon, when the congress of com¬
mercial men was called to order.
At night tho drummers were given
a reception by Governor Atkinson at
the executive mansion. The governor
welcomed them at the door and gave
them his hand in cordial greeting. The
reception began at 8 o’clock and lasted
nutil a late hour.
We oujoy ourselves only in onr work
.. our doing; and our best doing is
: best enjoyment,
Mrs. M. A. Owens Falls Down a Long
Flight of Stairs and Kills
Her Child.
llies meet with many accidents in
descending stairs the result being
often n broken limb of worse, but wo
have never heard of where a mother
fall* dowh a flight of stairs-kills her
child and escape death, until our atten-
tion was called to an accident to Mrs.
M. A. Owens, of 2115 K St., Washing-
ton, b. t‘. We use her language:
“ About two months
,\ N before the time for
\\ my confinement I fell
' \\down a long flight of
A ___wgr rf child. this,as I I know
' never
Jy felt it move af-
i J 1 B j 1 terwardi and
r VV7 ,vLil f] j i coule was out t«l) of po- it,
agflyin, JSg’ »ition. Upon
—dS exam-
\ i. E arn i n e d by
, -*—’two child physi-
> ciatis the was
«• . —-v» -y. », pronounced dead. <J '
as
to favorable and I was in no pain; could
aat heartily, rest welland was doing
rLatSi^XTts’coura insbumtfenl U.atXy and-Teft'me
with ho advised
promptlyof any unfavorable symptoms,
j had, without the knowledge of any weeks ono
except my-husband, been for some
using “Mother's Friend” with great
relief and could see no reason why I
should not continue its use, nnd did so.
'ow camca long time of suspense and
waiting for developments. lothesur-
l (;o ,rIse t along Ill J better 1eoiitjr.uod than I ever tn do did well, before and
when onciente, although every one, in-
eluding the physicians, feared the ter-
mination would be fatal,
Eight weeks and two days from the
time 1 fell, natural labor came on and
the child was taken away in the usual
manner, and to the surprise of all, I was
found in better condition than ever
before at any continued previous confinement. ‘Mother’s
I bad to use
Friend’ up to the last hour, and exper¬
ienced so little trouble that when the
time came was unaware of it. and the
nurse had to make me myself, undress “this quick it
and get in bed. I said to
the work of ‘Mother’s Friend,’ and 1
wn having an easy time,” ason previous hours
occasions ] suffered tortures for
"V"™r ythln g was so easy and rapid
that the physicians Always had before only time I had toget trou-
,n the house.
ble with my breasts, but this time I had
none, as I used ‘Mother’s Friend’ on
them as directed. I had them drawn and
dried without any inconvenience. You
before confinement, and I suffered less
and was stronger than ever before on
such a,n occasion. My physicians and
friends, marveled at my escape,
I know that “Mothers’Friend” saved
my life, and hope e,very expectant
ho°urof terriblTs.i'fferingTnd leavedh!er
Ktrougerandmakcsrecoverymorerapid learned of marvelous results
[ ) ia ,vo
whereonly one bottle had been used, but
the sooner “Mothers’Friend” is begun
uut l the longer used, tho better for the
motfier when the hour arrives,
iantaT(4a a< wTlV imdf free to any cxpect-
unt mother their little book containing
valuable Information and voluntary tes-
timonials from ladies who have used
“Mothers’ Friend” with happy results.
It can be obtained of any prominent
druggist in the United States. *
Cn lined Foods.
In buying canned goods an eminent
physician's instructions are to “reject
overy article that dops not show the
lino of rosin around the odgo of the
Bolder of the cap, the same as is seen
on the seam on the side of the can.
Reject every can that does not have
the name of the manufacturer or firm
upon it, as well ns the name of the
company or town where manufactured.
Standards have all this. When the
wholesale dealer is ashamed to have
bis name on tho goods, fight shy of
him. Tress up tho bottom of the 1 can.
If decomposition is beginning, tho tin
Trill rattle the same as the bottom of
the oiler of your sewing machine will
ild. If tho goods are sound, it will bo
solid, und there will be no rattle in
the tin. Reject every tin that shows
any sign of rust around tho capon the
inside of tho head of the can. If
housekeepers are educated on these
points, then the muriate of zinc amal¬
gam will becomo a thing of the pnst.”
A Queer Compound.
A German chemist has mado the
dissovery of a new compound body,
which is s»id to possess the peculiar
quality of solidifying under the action
of heat, and to again revert to the
liquid state at a tempernturo below 32
degrees Fahrenheit, To this substance
the name of “erostnse” has been given,
and it is stated to bo obtained by mix¬
ing equal parts of phenol, camphor
and saporine, with the addition of ft
smaller proportion of tho essence of
trebentliine. It is supposed that up
to the present time no body possesses
this remarkable proper of liquidifyiug
when cold aud solidifying when not.
Certain substances, such as albumen,
harden when exposed to beat; but
once they have attained this condition
they cannot be made to resume the
liquid Btate, although they may be
subjected to exceedingly low tempera¬
tures.
Your Life Depends
in a large measure upon your digestive capac¬ weak
ity. In other words, if, from stomach required ¬
ness your system is not receiving being the slowly
amount of nourishment, In all'dig you are disorders
starved to death. stive ia
the standard medicine is Tyner’s Dysprp relieved
Remedy. Indigestion is immediately entirely
by it. Hint the worst dyspeptics aiv eor
sale and everywhere. speedily cured by its proper use.
Hog !{ni*injr Kxtrfioriiinary.
Two acres mulberries fatten 85 hogs. Thes
hogs were turned in th orchard in May and
kept there till September eating n ‘thing but
mulberries and were perfectly fat when taken
out. They wort' fed h little corn to bar ion
the meat and then killed. Tv■-■» acres of
mulberry trees 6 o 8 ft. high cost i - 0.00 -what
are S5 fat hogs worth? For best k nd- of mul¬
berries write for new IX Beatie, catalogue which Ga. is sent
free. Address W. Atlanta.
When Yon route to Realize
that your corns m*c ironc. an ! no juitn, liow
grateful you feel. The work of Hindercorns, .13c
1 use Pise's Cure for Consumption both in my
family and practice ~4)r. G. W. Patterson
I nkster, Mich., Nov. 5, l?i»L
Mrs, Winslow's .Soothing Syrup for chihiivn
teiUhUig,8often8 the gums, re«hu Intlainm *
Uo&« ftUtyi puio.cwm wind coiic, Wc. a Ihjhw.
ODDS ANfif ENDS.
Tho newest market novelty is tho
tomato sausage. It is male in a do-
mestic way at Portland) it is a delicate
pinkish white and tastes of sage and
ripo tomatoes. It has made cpiite a
hit in that city and surrounding towns.
Despite the strike in the Isbpoming
and Negauneo iron mines, it is be¬
lieted the shipment of Lake Superior
ore this season will reach 10,000,001
tons, 1,000,000 tons in excess of the
he-t previous record.
fttrmer of Albany, Ore., is eJhibi-
“fK » , ,J .,ncb , of , forty-two stalks nf of
wheat, with 921 meshes and about
3,500 grains, which grew from a sin-
gle kernel. Another farmer, in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, has a cucumber five feet
long ami still growing.
M Jose, Cal., has shipped ..3 more l...
fruit .luring oi
September than in any other week on
record. The total was 4,639,300
pounds. Of this amount 1,413,490
pounds wnaof canned fruit, and 1,960,*
ooo pounds ‘ was of dried prunes,
An odd cribbage , bonrd , , . made , of ,
is
aluminum nnd fashioned in the shape
of a heart. The pegs have flower heads
and the whole is scattered over with
► mall hand-painted forget-me-nots. In
the center of the heart are painted
three cards—an ace of hearts, a four
of spades and a jack of diamonds.
Luminous Paint.
The most recent and, it is claimed,
practical method, described, for the
production of luminous paint is as fol¬
lows : Oyster shells aro cleaned with
warm water, then put into tho fire for
half sn hour, at the end of which lime
they are taken out and allowed to
cool j when quite cold, they are
ponnded to a flue state, all gray por¬
tions di.-Cardedj and the powder placed
in a crucible, iu alternate layers, with
flowers of sulphur. The lid is put on
and cemented with sand made into a
stiff paste with beer, and, when dry,
is baked in the fire for the space of an
hour. When quite cold tho lid
is opened, and, as tho product should
be white, all gray parts are to be sep¬
arated, as they are non-lnminous. A
sifter is then made by taking a pot,
putting a pieco of very fine muslin
loosely around, tied about with a
string, aud the powder put in at the
top and raked about until only the
coarse powder remains. On opening
the pot, a very fine powder is found,
and this is to be mixed into a thin
paint with gum water, two thin appli¬
cations being better than ono thick
one. This is said to bo a luminous
puint that will show luminously far
into the night, provided it is exposed
to the light during the day.
Called for the Limit.
There is a dealer in men’s shoes who
Las sticking out of each pair of shoes
in the window of his store tlireo new
SI bills. An accompanying announce¬
ment reads: “Three of a kind takes a
pair.” A young man undertook to
beat tho game the other day.
“You sell shoes according to the
rnles of ‘poker,’ don’t you?” he in¬
quired. replied the clerk.
“We do,”
“Well, I wear size 9; wrap mo up
two pairs of them.”
He received the shoes and handed
over S3.
“Excuse me,” said tho clerk, “but
those shoes come to $0.”
“That’s all right,” replied the young
man, “three of a kind beat two pair.”
“I know that,” said the clerk, “but
they don’t beat fonr nines.”—Shoo
and Leather Reporter.
£YRurtR Bs
m iVv: V c- iV«X
OIVI5 ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is and pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, the
Liver and Bowels, cleanses sys¬
tem effectually, dispels colds, head¬
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro¬
duce!., pleasing to the taste and ac¬
ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug¬
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.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N V.
/TF\ The woman
*•{ pinned down
\ ~ J> to one have or to two be 7T tn <L> 1 of to. Pearline Why is will she
throwing away all the gain and
help that she can get from it
in other ways? If you
i have proved to yourself that
Pearline washes clothes,
for instance, in the easiest,
quickest, safest way, you ought
to be ready to believe that Pearline is
the best for washing and cleaning everything. That’s the
truth, anyway. Try it and see. Into every drop of water
that’s to be used for cleansing anything, put some Pearline.
53©Si. 0% ID 0 : £
M R ' P °"
of...»
ABMKITEH PUBE I
When He’s Gone.
“Ho-hum 1” sighed Cummin Weele,
“I wish these wheels ’n electricity
would hurrv up their work—”
Truck Ryder—"Wot idee ye got
now, Cummin?” out huntin’
“Then wo kin start a
job o’ tendin’ Losses. Cleveland
Post. ________
T(J clean B ji ver) wash it in hot soaw
gn(J t0 w i,ich ammonia has been
j n proportion of one table-
onfnl to a quart of suds. Brush
with an old tooth or nail brush
or, better still, with a small hand
brush which can be bought or a
trifle.
A Faithful bad.
Mr. Arthur Roberts once bad a lad
in his service not overladen with *P
itndo. One day his master said to the
“Did tell that awful bore who
you had to Calcutta.
called that I gone I su'd
“Yes, sir,’' replied the boy ;
you started this morning.” ?
“Good boy. What did ho say
The boy’s reply was charming., when you .1 re-
“He wished to know
turn, and I told him I didn’t think
you’d be back ’till after lunch sir. —
Tit-Bits.
Vicarious. glad
Doctor—Countess, I should be
if you would let me hear you cough. .
Countess—I don’t feel disposed to do
so just now. (To her maid) Elize,
please cough as I did this morning.
Motto per Ridere.
Would Do His Bart.
Editor—-Yes, we need a man.
-SSS’KS, I’ve been iu the business
to learn.
over ten years.-Puck. J
A Happy Home.
Hobb—Wiggles says he pays his
wife just as much attention as when
they were first married.
Fobb—He has to. Her money was
left so she can only draw the interest.
—Town Topics.
Cold Water
and a
Hot Griddle
To make light,
Delicious
Buckwheat Cakes.
You must
Of course use
*
Buckwheat.
MRS. ADAMS’ LETTER,
Lvbrly, CUattoog-a Co., Ga., Oct. 4, 197&
Two medicines
have done me so
much good I can-
41* not find words to
e express my grati-
% • tttde for them. I
was down with a
complication of
troubles, catarrh
'/A y of the bowels and
falling of the
„ womb. For
seven
weeks I could not
sit up. Two bot¬
tles of McElree’s
Wine of Cardui and one package of
Thedford’s Black-Draught cured me. of
I have recommended the Wine
Cardui Treatment to a number of suf¬
fering women, and not one has failed
to find relief by its use. If I can do
anything to help bring this good med¬
icine to the attention of sufferers, 1
will be glad. Mrs. E. C. Adams.
Iv 5? ^Treated Positively CURED free.
with Y«>(j«riabl®
Hcmptflrs. Have
cured many thoi’
_ _ sand cases pro-
r.oimced hopeless. From two-thirds first dose symptoms rapidly disappear, removed.
end in ten days at least of miraculous of all symptoms are FiSEE*
ROOK of testimonials F0SNI3HES cures TSES s 5 . 1 t
TEH OAT S TBEATKEHT by mail
OB. 12. If. OUEES Sptvin'lata, Atlanta, 4Jr>.
®5 This$55.00 Columbus An Unhoard Buggy Full Leather with shafts, of Tnp, Offer sent Genuine f
. anv-
whkkk for examinati <m on rc-
k Idl ccipt of $5. Brewster Springs
fj/\ if desired. None better retailed
At $100. Absolute guarantee
for one year. If exactly as
represented, pay $50. nearest $53 bank
the balance, Price 35
CASH WITH order Draft, registered letter or money order.
^:Vo«u ed "'"' 5 American Boggy Co.
GOOD POSITIONS
SKCUUICD BY STUDENTS
Business Firms SnpjlM with Help
Richmond's Commercial College,
lsinbiialied 18Si.
Send for Catalogue. SAVANNAH,G.\.
\ nish $3 a work dav; ab-oluloly teach a'ure; free we fur-
tho and you you
work in the address locality and where will vou explain live;
sendui your w e
clear $3 ;er we pruar- ay’s
an tee a profit oi lor eve ry •
MANUFACTURING 7 write at owe*.
ROYAL COMPANY, Box LB, Detroit, Bleb.
A FIGHTING DEMOCRAT
Presidential Year.
THE CHICAGO CHRONICLE, the gr eat demo-
cratl e newspaper of the west, daily for one year
No subscription for less than one year at
Ibis rate. Sample cop es free. THE CHRON¬
ICLE. 104*100 Washington st.. Chicago. 113.
SMjb.WMjsapjwss" Nickel Plated, Rcbber Hasdlrd,6
Revolver Shot
and will 32 C.O.P. or 38 C. F.. or send TC cU.
we shin f*.20. and allow ex-
am<uAlien. FlllR ARMS CO., Winston, N.C.
-----
Fe^lRE^TOE^O Manta $P05>^(5^
a where m ***** visitors to J--»- the Great t-hou
will he properly treated and, caw
purchase goods at lowest prices.
STILSON & COLLINS
J|”WlELRY CJO —
•i
55 Whitehall St.. Atlanta. Ga.
Everything in the Jewelry and Silver
Line at Factory Prices.
$35 1 ’ AV S( , |?»VAKlfiVe in rsi; $35
SULLIVAN & CRICHTON’S
And School of shorthand.
Faculty- Smili-nf* Cat Irani 20.Stale*. f‘ SlIlikH 4 ^p’nen A .N> *-V in
105 ft!' v e-
1 111 I IT J'*. Pi'or SijM’ut,
O: 0 £>
Vi
78 Wn/ TEH a ll Sr.
Atlanta. Ga.
CD TO AVOID THIS TTfSIEJ
0 TETTERINE
CS) i The only painless, and hartnlesi
C’S T cure for the worst, type of Eczema,
CS= I Tetter, Ringworm, ugly crusted rough patch¬ sculp.
es on the face, chap-?, pim¬
— Ground itch, chafes, oak.
I CJ ples. Poison from ivy or Send poison in
III short ALL ITCHES. 50c.
itan.ps or cash to J. T. Shuptnne,
fl.Savannah, druggist don’t Ga., keep for one it. box, if your
You will thill it at Uiias. O. Tv,salt’s, Atlanta.
:
—
i For S yle, Wear and Comtort,
Visit Sloe Co.
! Eloofliortl
14 WliitclinXl St.
If ill visiting-
ATLANTA
you do not find in the Manufactures
Building that large portion of the
EXPOSITION
DSVOTED TO
‘TPug:
Piano.
..PRE-EMINENT IN ARTISTIC TONE QUALITY..
Or anyway, if you think of buying a
piano, write to either
•
The John Church Co.
CHICAGO. NEW YORK. CINCINNATI..
OR
THE EVERETT PIANO CO.
BOSTON,
And you will get valuable information.
THE AERMOTOR CO. does 5 a iLS£n^ < rf
better articlo makes fer less Pumping moiit-r ttmij
others. It (ial'anlMd-atter
unarm. Steel, Wlndmll Is. T‘b‘“*
f Completion Steel
and Fixed Steel Towers, I’atters and Feed
Frames. Steel Feed It wtlln*®“
Grinders. On application
Facion^HtkR^kwen aedllilmore Streets,
Vj urn IsS'HiSsfl 1 AND Charm Frm. Besides pay a
-a take Commission to each Remit who us accept $3.50 our and offer we v.lll ana
an agency.
I swsissffrwfiS
CHAIN AND CHARM, also order
blanks, etc., and full.particulars. N®
Samples C.6.P. no idle enquiries ans¬
wered. No triflers wanted.
A^crderthe sampleoutfit:send the money
iS'UK«I*o Forward your UKF«usNCxa. *o
will know you are respons bU,
f. reliable WINSTON and CIGAR will do CO., your Winston,N.O best to take
j OSBORNE’S
; S$mmedd
ASV c
School of siiorthand
AUGUSTA. ’ ’ from dxy
No text books used. Actual bu sinese carr-nov an l
entering. Buiinass papers, coli .e itlustratoF oata-
goods u-ed. Send for hand qomi elr Southern city.
logue. Board cheaper than in any c
MARLIN REPEATER.
YhWVSTIbl i
All other Calibres ready. T he M a rMn Fire Armsuo.
Catalogue free. New Haven, Conm_ -
M : \ I •.>> ha^balsaM beautifies the hair.
Cleanses end luxuriant growtn.
Promotes a Bestcre Oray
Never Fails to Youthful Color.
- Hair to its hair_tailing.
, Cores sculp diseases &
Wr. an-■
P^^t.^hSg. a,dm«. “S:
' ’95.
A N . c ...... .......Forty- se Vi n,
sm i
* PISO’S CURE FOR ro
u uUKtd WntKt ALL tLht rAiLo* CP
Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. ^ Use
in druggist n
in time. Sold by a. H
V .