Newspaper Page Text
Following Instructions.
The late Professor Huxley, .ome
years ago, attended a mooting of the
British Association for tho Advance¬
ment of Science, at Belfast, Ireland.
All the servants in the town assembled
regularly at a oertaiu ball, Professor
Huxley arose lat. one morning and
feared be should be late at tho meet¬
ing. Coining out of his lodgings h.
hailed one of the Irish vehicles known
ns sn outside oar, and niouuted it.
"Now, drive fast," he said to tho
driver, "fori am in a great hurry.”
Off wont the driver at a mad pace,
wh'oh almost throw the professor off
his seat, nud began charging along the
road iu a somewhat indeflnito way.
Preaently it occurred to Huxley to say,
ns he held on for his life:
"My good man, do you know whore
I want to go?”
"No, yer Anner," answered the
driver, coolly; "yon didn’t tell me
whoro to go, but auuawuy, I’m driviu’
fast I”
Ills Curiosity Gratified.
“What can yonr sex do, madam,”
asked the cynical caller, "in case it
becomes necessary to uuil a campaign
lie?”
"Wb may not be able to nail it, sir,”
replied with dignity the new woman
who had gone into politics, "but we
can punch it full of holes with a hat¬
pin.”—Chicago Tribune.
Fire! lire J Thai Dreadful try
In fraught with import d< ubly dire to the
unhappy man who beholds his dwelling or ld«
warehouse fei-dintr the devouring element
unimuiro verythuig i. Happily but most, health. people Nine whoran, n
Mite tenth* of
ns i legh rt the preft< rvatlon ( >f this wh«-n it is
in liver palpable eomn’afht. leopardv. Inciph nt indigestion,
Iu grippe, malaria naction of the kid
tietsan i bladder end are ail counter
•cted by Hostatter’s Stomach Hitters.
The world Is bromrht back to Its original
brauly to the soul which 1. redeemed.
A ( Itif«l ICii)ny«
The* p easant flavor, gentle action and soothing
effects of Syrup of Figs, whan in need of a lux-
ativa, ami If the father or mother be coetiveor
bilious, tho most gratifying results follow its
use; sot hat i i Is Hie best family medicine known
end every family should have a bottle.
Every occasion will catch the sense of the
a ftin man.
Dr. Kl'mers 8 w a m r Hoot pure*
all f'ainphh’t Kidney aud ('onsultation Hladdor troubles,
and frtio.
Laboratory Binghamton. N. V.
A good disposition in more valuable than
gold.
“BH0WN*$ BUONOUlAr Tit OHK relievo
Throat Irritation* eaii?n l by cold <>- id of tho
void©. Tho Koauiuo sold only iu boxew.
F n« luftnIKig aro tlio mantle of fair and
pure mind*.
______
IIIOO Itrunril. *IOO.
The readt’.r* there of this pnpur will bw plua^wi <11*00*0 to
k'urn thfil Ik*' ira-tom* dreudoil
thiit B<*ieno»* linn boon it bio to on re In all lt«
ottiKOH, and tlmt i* Catarrh. Ha 1 *h Cutarrh
Cure isti»«only positive Catarrh cure now betm* known consti¬ to tho
me ileal iruterulty. a
tutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hair*Caturrh Cnn* is taken inter-
nalL, acting fljr* ft 1 y upon the blood and nm ■
cou*Miriace* of the «>’*»• m, thereby de troy-
Jng the foundation of the liist it o,and Kivln.'
the patient fliroiifsrth by huildimr ui> the on
fttitution and a uixtiiijr nut lire in doiiuf its
work. Tho proprietor* have t<o niuoh faith in
it* curative powers Unit, th y offer One Hun¬
dred Do) r h for any rn*o that it fnlhi to cure.
Bend for lint of tentImonlain. Address
OTSold F J. < ii knky At Co., Toledo, O.
bv I)ru/<ri«t*. 75 .
PJso’s Cure for Consumption roliovo* tho
mosi oltsiimitD cough*. H< v. D. IU lhmuki.
Lexington, Mo., Fob. 24, T>4.
FITB p topped free by Dii. IvI.INB’H OltKAT
Kxftvc Hkntokeh. Vo fltfinftor first davV use.
M*irr»!m!H cures. Treat-in© mid $2.00trini bo
tk free; Dr, Is line, f3l Arch Bt., Phi In., Pa,
Tlio ItcvIviiiK l"ov»ci* of PftPiirr'M 44l*i«cr
Tonic make it the need of every home. Htom-
*<li troublet-, uohlfi uml nil <liMic h yield u» it.
Aches
And pains of lthe .matUm can boi'Ui etl by removing
the e*u«e, ittc io add m t *<e Dlootl. Mood’s Karsn-
parlila cures rheumatism l»v* iw Ufrfiiifi IK this field,
Thruaands oi pettph? tell v>f jxsrf eel cures by
Hoods
l Sarsaparilla
The Ono True lllocxl 1’uriflar. 41; C for 46.
Hood’s Pills
OSBOriTUB’S
AND
School of Sliortliaud
Not«it bookt UHmi. AUUIIHTA, Ini-uieM from tl.iy of
Attiul
•utering. Bu*in**B dmw*. ooliogo curr-nor ami
food* u-*4. No ml for btutlwomeiy
luffUfi. Hoard cheaper \ hfiti m any fchuthe’Ti city.
TI1K AKKMOTOB CO. flow U» «orkV*
wlttfltntU tmftiuoaa. Ikk*u»« tt Uk» reduced finch «*
WUtd poww to t t» fir bat tt wu It Ha* mfitif In
- a ^. bouaw, amt auppUM Its goods find repfilr#
fit jour door. It c*u find dow furidah »
j 3 C Vm Hir* tetter firtw io for ter?* uiunoy thon
|RfJ«tUierft. ^ Dumping »dA
!t makes filter-
i*e»r<>d. Steel, tiitlvfinifiovt
r» ^WQmmdfitton VPtndmttifi, Tilling
^KAVr »m1 Fixed Stool IXmcrfi, Steel IfuiB Saw
1'ifiinefi, Steel 1 ‘eetl Cutter* aud Feed
«Wk Grinders On »ppllcfiUon it will name one
’ll! ' of thebe article* that U firUI fumleh until
January lit at l/;l the usual price. Jt also make*
Tanka and Pumps of all klntii. Send Mr catahviue
Fartorv r 12(b. RockvtU and ROmn Strata. Chicago
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
* ml l>#«mtflea the hfilr.
V ** .■■Never l’romuto Fftllfi n )nxuri*»t Restore yrowth. Oray
* Youthful Color.
xkAxr to a t«
Cutes >< a p it M-ttri A hftir ta...nf.
Tj fiLW. and 11.08 rI Dmeebu
»nd WHISKY h»h!t» rnrvd. Bookamt
FKKK. Dr. fi. li. UOOUJTl. ATLANTA. GA.
Bubbles or Medals.
“ Best sarsapnrillas.” When you think of it how contradictory ] !
that term is. For there can be only one best in anything—one best ]
sarsaparilla, as there is one highest mountain, one longest river, one
deepest ocean. And that best sarsaparilla is-? .... There’s ]
the rub I You can measure mountain height and ocean depth, but i
how test sarsaparilla ? You could, if you were chemists. But then, J
do you need to test it? The World’s Fair Committee tested it,—and ]
thoroughly. They went behind the label on the bottle. What did i
this sarsaparilla test result in? Every make of sarsaparilla shut out |
of the Fair, except Ayer’s. So it was that Ayer’s was the only |
sarsaparilla admitted to the World’s Fair. The committee found it i
the best. They had no room for anything that was not the best. ]
And as the best, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla received the medal and awards j
due its merits. Remember the word “ best ” is a bubble any breath <
can blow; but there are pins to prick such bubbles. Those others |
are blowing more "best sarsaparilla” bubbles since the World’s Fair ; j
pricked the old ones. True, but Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has the medal, i i
The pin that scratches the medal proves it gold. The pin that ! [
pricks the bubble proves it wind. We point to medals, not bub- ] |
bles, when we say: The best sarsaparilla is Ayer's.
The Uola Nut,
The kola not, which found it* orl-
gin in Central Afrioa, and whioh ban
become famous throughout tho world
an an invaluable addition to wodical
ecienoe, is to bo introduced on tho
eaet coast
tonPound.'which'? and'unwarda Midat S00Dor '
pound
The flrel fruiting occur, five years
r rom planting, but tho maximum yield
i. not reached until the ninth or tenth
year.
Th. treo flourishes in moist, hot
Isuda, at or a little above sea level.
Tho medical properties of kola are
many and of the groato.t value to
mediosl science.
Tho great value of kola is due to
the proseuoo of certain alkaloids, then-
bromine and caffeine, together with
the new and powerful principle known
as kolauiu.
The stimulating and sustaining pow-
era of coffee and cocoa are well known,
and kola contains not only a large per-
oentage of their characteristic alka-
“id*, but also kolauiu, whose pbysi-
ological • ffeotaare more powerful and
lasting than either caffeine or theo-
bromine, while at the same time it is
free from (lie objections urged against
cocaine. In view of these deductions,
therefore, kola must be accepted as a
valuable addition to our materia mod-
ica.
Because of its sustaining powers
kola is used by the natives when long-
continued exertiou is demanded and
little food obtainable; hence we are
led to believe that this peculiar prop¬
erty is similar to that of cocoa. That
it lessens tisme waste is shown by the
diminished excretion of urea.
The effect of kola upon the circulat¬
ing system is that of a tonic stimulant,
the pulse being increased iu strength
and frequency.
The kola treo resembles somewhat
the chestnut. Despite tho fact that it
prefers tho moist c.imato of the coast,
it has been found 500 miles iu the in¬
terior.
As Florida possesses the only soil in
the United States that is suitable for
this product, there seems to be gri at
wealth in store for the slate by its in¬
troduction among tho eolonios ou tho
southeast coast.—Exchange.
Tho Tadpole In Science.
At the close of tho last century Oal-
vani astonished the world with tho ex¬
periments he performed on frogs.
There is no doubt but what his work,
so far as development of engineering
was concerne I, almost retarded tlio
progress, at hast for a very short
time; but he lias opened a field which
to future generations may be of ns
much, possibly of more importance
than all the practical applications of
electricity today. Wo refer to tlio
physiological < fleets of the electric
currents.
Now, as wo approach tho end of an¬
other century, another experiment on
tadpoles has been made, which in our
minds* eye mny have tremendous con¬
st qtienee, Dr. Waller has observed
that tadpoles face tho positive polo
when an electric enrreut is sent
through tho trough in which they live.
This is certainly a remarkable fnct,
and wo Jiopo sincerely that Jhis mat¬
ter may not ho taken up aj%n fitter of
ridicule, or of play, for there may ho
bidden iu this simple experimental
fact a vast deal of knowledge; not
that we want to prophesy, but on tho
face of it it does not seem impossible
that this simple fact should he tho
commencement of a knowledge of
electro-physiology, whioh in a hun¬
dred years from now might in perfeo-
tion be second to none of our descrip¬
tive soicnoes.—Mux. Osterbergiu Elec¬
tric Power.
Bedroom Rugs of Burlaps.
A pretty little amateur artist has
made for herself a pair of charming
bedroom rugs. The material ia bur¬
lap, lined with old carpet, to give it
body. The wall dosigu is taken aud from tho
motif of the paper represents
timothy grass, rod top nnd clovers,
painted in shades of olives, tans,
brow ns and old pink, the colors great¬
ly diluted, so as to give a printed
rather than a painted effect. Golden
and brown butterflies are poised hero
and there, nud a busy bumblebee al¬
most buzzes, head down, iu a great
clover bloom.
The rugs aro edged with a flax fringe,
in the shade of the burlap. In paint¬
ing grasses and leaves a mistake fre¬
quently made by amateurs is to have
them all t >o much of a color, Shade
effects should bo introduced by having
those at the back in faiut grays aud in
much lighter tones of all the colors
used.—New York Herald.
Self-Defense.
Wife—"What on earth do yon want
with a trombone? You know that tho
man next door has driven ns nearly
wild by hi« performance on that awful
instrument."
Hubby—"Calm yourself, my dear,
that’s the one I’ve bought.”—Harper’s
Bazar.
~
!
BITS OF _ NEW* __ GATHERED FROM
OVKB THE STATE,
*--’
cs; iu i'^fe..or Perdue.
« 01
* • •
The voters of Oonyera in the recent
election unanimously cut their ballot.
for free schools.
| Tho Romo - - Railway -
Electric company
threatens to take up its tracks over tho
county bridges if the comtuiasioner*
continue to press it for rental of those
, bridges.
• • •
I Tho walls of the main building of
tho now cotton mills at Monroe, Wal-
ton county, havo been completed and
the long rafters swung into place. The
j buildings have been going up rapidly
during the fine weather.
. . .
Messrs. Lawton <fe Cnrininghnm, of
Savannah, attorneys for tho Central
of Georgia Railway company, have
,„ r record in the office of the
clerk of the superior court, at Atlanta,
two mortgages givvn by the company
aggregating thirteen million dollars,
...
The Anguf(to chroniclo 8ay8 . Tho
recent investigation of county chain-
gangs by the special agent of Governor
Atkinson, and tho later investigation
of the state convict camps by a com-
xnitteo Ire m the legislature Lave
(lisclnsid a condition of things that
should seal tho doom of the lease sys-
t cm-
Mr. Benjamin II. Hall, of the well-
known firm of Hall Bros., civil and
mining engineers, of Atlanta, has been
appointed engineer iu churgo of tho
Georgia ilvdrographic work for Ihc
United States geological display. Tho
appointment came direct through the
proper officials from tho department
of tho United States geological survey work
and Mr. Hall will take up tho
before him within the near future.
Theio will bo several stations estab¬
lished within the near future aud the
system will ho tliorougely organized.
» * *
Thirtoen years ago George Kirk, a
successful young furnier of Folk
county, was convicted at Ccdartown of
killing a negro and sentenced to tho
peniteutinry for life. Two years later
Kirk escaped from the chaingaug
where lie. had been put to work on tho
shoemakers’ bench. He was brought
to Atlanta n few days ago from Brook-
lyn, N. Y., where he has been serving
ft sentence for violating tho revenue
litWH and lias been taken to Chicka-
mutigu where be will begin a life-timo
term in the pouitentiary iu Walker
county.
December 16th wns tho ninety-sixth
birthday of Mr. Henry A. Sinyser, a
very interesting citizen of Augusta,
who is perhaps the oldest man in the
state, nnd who is without doubt the
best preserved and most active man of
his years. No one would take him to
be over seventy, nud yet ho was born
in IVlt'J. Unless some unexpected
malady shall cut him off he bids lair to
celebrate his centennial in the posses-
eion of all his facilities. He is alto-
get her ns active as the averago well-
preserved man of three-score und ten.
* * .
The depositors in the defnnot Bruns-
wieh state hank are at last beginning
to hope that they will yet realize some-
thing on their deposits and their feel-
inga is due to tho recent decision of
Judge Sweat, in which he bold* all tho
stockholder liable. It is confidently
belioved by tho attorney for tho de-
fense that the supreme court will cou-
firm the delense of the lower court,
and the remarkable success whieh has
followed his < fforts on Dehalf of lie-
reiver Brobston and the plaintiffs
ennses them to have great confidence
in and share with him tho belief ex-
pressed.
A Washington special says: The
supreme court has rendered a peculiar
decision iu the case of A. W. Ballou,
plaintiff iu error agaiust the United
States, which came up from the United
States circuit court for the northern
district of Georgia. Judgment was
reversed and tho ease remanded, but
w ith direction to enter judgment on
the first count of the indictment and
for such proceedings ns to tho first
count us may bo in accordance with the
law. Thn first oouut in the case against
Ballon was for defrauding pensions
nnd the second wns for charging more
ilian $25 fees for securing a pension.
Ballou was a Home, Ga., lawyer, and
did considerable pension practice.
Tt is said on good authority that the
Southern raiiwav will very soon begin
work on a grain elevator' in Atlanta,
Ihe information comes from a high
source of authority that tho elevator
Will surely be built nnd that the con
sD uetiou of the same w ill begin within
a few days. ihoadvautago of having
the elevator uu r in in Auama Atlanta will will hr ne niiii-kh quitKiv
seen so soon as it is once established.
Without thorn tbero is no enj oyment
of the special rate privileir* s under
the head of resackiug and milling in
transit. Atlanta needs such an enter-
111 the shaping of rates ou products of
this kind from the west, and now nt a
time when western shippers nre clam
..ring for better priv ileges in rates f
the louth it will prove particular] * v
gratifying.
Although the directors of the expo-
sition have by a resolution adopted at
oue or their recent meetings declared
that they would not prolong tho expo-
-ition beyond the date originally set
for its closing, many rumors about tho
extension of the time of closing have
been circulated throughout the conn-
try. Every day letters are received
by President Collier asking him tho
exact date of the closing of the fair
and advising that there arc large par-
ties preparing to come to Atlanta dur-
ing January and February. To all of
these communications President Col-
Her has replied that the exposition will
lhs Will Be 8010.
®“ Lumpkin, of Atlanta, ha* de-
cided .. . that the property of the Confed-
mi
state. Bom. time ago a .ommiatioa,
consisting of W. L. Calhoun, W. H.
Ross, C. A. Evan., R. D. Spalding tud
H. M. Inman, was appointed by the
court to dispose of Ihe home, and the
commission i. now directed to proceed
to sell it mbject to the approval of the
court. The debt, cf th. home will
first be paid, and the proceed, remain-
ing turned over to the counties con-
tributing to the erection of the home,
By that means it is expected that many will
Bmall homos in different counties
bo established for the soldi< rs The iU9
property is a valuable oae and advun-
tageously located.
Technological Officers Resign.
Dr. Isano 8. Ilopkiue, president of
the Technological school, has sent in
his resignation to the board of trus-
toes, and the resignation of Mr. Nat
E. Harris, president of the board of
trustees, and Mr. Sam Inman, one of
tho most influential members, will
probably be sent to the governor at
the next meeting of the board, which
takes place iu January.
The resignation of Dr. Hopkins,
w hieh was sent in to Mr. Harris, of
Macon, about two weeks ago, was on
account of his appointment to the pas-
torate of tho First Methodist church,
Atlanta, by tho Methodist confer-
<!,1C0 nt > u recent annual meeting,
Som « ‘'me ago Dr. Hopkins sent in
his resignation as president of tho
school, and Prof. White, of Athens,
was ,,fferelJ tho V lac ". lmt ho declined
l <> accept it. Dr. Hopkins was per-
suaded to withdraw Ins resignation
alld tiustees thought everything
was settled, but two wt-eks ago, follow-
L'g his appointment as pastor to the
l" lr *d Methodist church, Dr. Hopkins
a K ain iu resignation and tho
b(jarJ of trustees will accept it as the
doctor says it is final,
Didn’t Like the Change.
The county board of education of
Elbert county held a meeting rio mtly
for the purpose of awarding grades to
the applicants of the examination of
the 6th instant. It seems that tho
state school commissioner’s papers for
and methods of conducting the exami-
nation have greatly lessened the num-
ber of applicants, among: the whites at
lenst. Until recently the number umong
the whites making application for
teachers’ license bus been from forty
to sixty at each examination, and this
time only eight entered npon it. A
number refused to enter upon it, after
having ridden many miles, when they
found out that no question papers had
been sent out for them. They claim
that tho method is not practical and is
exceedingly unfair; besides, thoso en-
tering npon it claimed that the quos-
tiona on tho different branches are en-
tirely on tho technical 6ide of tho
branches taught instead of the practi-
cal.
Qmte nnumber of the best qualified
teachers in tho couuty have entirely
abandoned the profession and have
chosen different vocations for a liveli-
hood. Tho wisdem of the stuto school
commissioner’s courso yet remains to
bo seen and many claim that the real
purpose and spirit of the law aro being
defeated instead of being advanced.
Fitzgerald Is Booming.
Fitzgerald, Ga., is the new town of
from 3,000 to 4,000 souls, which has
grown up almost in a night. As Athene
is said to have spruug full nrrncd from
her parents’ head, so this colony lt-aps
into existence with a ready made-pop-
illation running up into tho thousands
before candidates for office have had
time to announce themselves, or tho
government to name tho postoffioe.
One need not be surprised at auy-
thiug here. For a mile north and
a mile south the ground is dotted
with rude, temporary them* cabins—thacks
tho people call To a westerner
that word conveys a chapter of mean-
ing. There must be 500 of these
shacks—there may be a thousand,
The young lady who keeps the coloni-
zation company’s books says she would
not undertake to count them for a
day’s salary.
Something over a month ago there
was an unbroken stretch of pine forest
extending for many miles in every di-
reotion. Twelve months hence there
will be a city here, Ido not doubt, of
5,000 population, aud it would not
surprise me if it has two or oven three
times that number of citizens. Ex¬
Governor William J. Northern says he
believes there will bo nt least 15,000
souls bore then. Mr. Fitzgerald says
from 25,000 up. Major A. Pope, of
lhe Sam road, now the Georgia aud
Alabama, says it will have 25,000
population in two years, and he has
not been bore.
The town was laid ont with a site re-
«*ved for tho court house which the
o«, nnnds expect teoremove Dorn Irwun-
’ ever since Irwin
was established.
"We e will win havo nave *ne the state State canitol capitoi hero nere
. th© colonists half
11 bve years, say,
Bor ' on8, L "fver has the south seen
a »J* h mg like this movement. Some
'^'“Ufes paralleling it have occurred
l eat *>g of Oklahoma afford-
r<1 , otbt>r , for example, of 10,000
j 11 0I1 « l > a Y- But nothing of tho kind
witneszed in this part of
country ber ore.
There nre 4,000 old soldiers in this
company who draw pensions avertunne:
at least $12 a month. That will bring
$50,000 a month in round numbers, or
$600,000 a year. Nearly all these pen-
sioncrs have saved some money, and
they can get along very well with the
hi Ip of their pension money.
Among all the settlers with whom I
have talked there was not one who was
despondent; all believed thoroughly
in the success of the venture. All are
going to give it a trial. They are
roughing it now, tint permanent stores,
hotels and residences will go up just
ns fast as the material can be obtained.
Evervlnulv is satisfied with the out-
look. Hundreds of these colonists
have pioneered before, and this is no
um Atlanta Coneti-
—Correspondent u
taU ° n ‘
week show that no unusual nativity
exist*, while tbero it little or no fall
in* off in the amount, Cotton ie not
coming forward Largo planter, are
in condition to hold their cotton for
th. higher' price, which they boiler.
will bo realized before the new season.
Late returns a, to the amount of cot-
t0D ou hand show that it has b.nn uu-
deresitmated. Ktrong efforts will be
made to influence the planting of a
limited area. Southern cotton laid*
sro busy, and increase in number
from week to week. A good many
knitting mills nre being put increase in op-
oration, and there is an The
j? the number of woolen mills.
llst .°‘ tf ‘* tll o ni !» *°* ,be
7 eek 1 " cluf ) es C'dton mills at Moun-
1 ’’ °, I ? < T lL ' V, ‘ ‘
p , .,
J*J ID ® 18 a tt B ’
uJ Martinsville, Ml , wool-
“
60 m l11 * at KQ " xv ‘! le >
*» reed 1 upon reduction m tho out-
P 9 ‘ of l’ 1 ® 9 Juu “ ber b “ 8 K on ?
.
e 8C ’ alK X 19 ® ri ? s Q supp y wi
not . bo in excess of the demand, and a
fair amouut of bnH,neM wl11 reMjlt ’
Other kinds of lumber are bteady, but
not in excessive demand, and prices
are well maintained. Iron production
continues unchanged. Large orders
are less plentiful, but many email ones
are received from day to day, and or¬
ders yet unfilled wiil keep the furnaces
in active operation for some time to
come. Coal is firm at unchanged
prices, and the output in the southern
field is not accumulating iu first hands.
Manufacturing and mercantile busi¬
ness continues fair, but there is no ex¬
cessive demand.
Among the now industries incorpo¬
rated or established during the week
are: The Howard Ouk Leather Co.
of Buena Vista, Va., capital $1,000,- Ltd.
000; the Gordon Conperago Co.,
of New Orleans, La., capital $100,000,
and the 8. G. Webb Chemical Co. of
Richmond, Va., with $50,000 capital.
The Black Diamond Coal Co. has been
chartered st Rockdale, Texas, with
$40,000 capital; a $25,000 barrel fac-
tory ia reported at Memphis, Tenn.,
the Reid Oil and Gas Co. of Wheeling,
W. Va,, capital $25,000, nnd the
.Southern Stationery Co., capital $25,-
000, his been chnrtored at New Or-
leans, La. Tho Camp Carriage Co.,
capital $12,500, has been incorporated
at Jackson, Miss., aud tho Hibbard
Mining and Manufacturing Co., with
$10,000 capital, at Camden, Ark.
There is nho reported a canning fac-
tory at Jessamine, La.; a cotton oil
mill at Heidelburg, Miss.; electrical
plants at Lake City, Flo., and Green-
ville, N. C., aud a grist mill at Birm-
Ingham, Ala. Iron and wire works
are to bo established at Memphis,
Tenn. ; coal mines are to be opened at
Paintsviile, Ky., nnd iron mines at
Tronlvillc, Va. ; a packing house is to
bu built at Arkansas Pass, Texas, ard
ncw woodworking plants aro reported
on a largo scale in Baker Co., Fla., at
Lancaster, S. C., end Memphis, Tenu.
The new buildings of tho week in¬
elude a $12,000 church at Valdosta,
Ga., n $15,000 church at Athens, Go.,
a $100,600 club house at New Orleans,
La., and a $35,000 residence at Law-
renceville, Va.—Tradesman (Chatta¬
nooga, Tenn.)
WOMEN PREACHERS BARRED.
The Mlsslsslpl Metliodtst Conference
Says Nay.
The question of women preachers
was ruled on in the Mississippi Meth-
odist conference south, in session at
Yazoo City. Preiiding Elder Weems,
of the Vicksburg district,reported that
Rev. Mr. Grimes invited Mrs. Mollie
McGee Snell, the evangelist, to assist
in conducting a revival. When tho
presiding elder desired tho engage¬
ment cancelled, Grimes stated God
would break his neck if he interfered
with women prenchers.
Bishop Duncan ruled emphatically
that the Methodist church did not rec-
ognizo the right of women to preach,
but adheres to the doctrine of St. Paul
on the subject. Considerable feeling
has been aroused on the question in
Mississippi nnd Tennessee, many lay-
mau taking issue with bishops,
Stay of Execution Grained.
ASan Francisco special says: Judge
Murphy Thursday morning granted «
,tuy of execution in the Durrant CH8P
for twenty days,
ATLANTA MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Groceries.
Ro*»ted coffee 21.6 > m too !b casea Green
New Orleans ^g^'aM**— yellow
white 4%c; do.
‘\vnip— New Orleans open kettle 25@80c;mixed
^ 5y.c fi.n-Oairy, sick*, SUB, da bb:*.’
$A.-6; ice cream 90c; common 70o. Cheesp—
hull cream UgllJ^c. Jlatcliei—65s 50o; iOOa
*>-S @$l.75; SnO* #2.75. 8oda-linxe* 6c-,
Crackora -- Soda 6 j^ c . cream 7o .
ginger simps 8c. Candy—Common stick
8V-, fancy 12@HK- Oysters -F. W. $1.80; Ii.
w - r.wder-It fle $2.7-. »hot-$l.80.
Hour, Grain ai.<l Meal.
ly $3 35. Corn, white 43c; mixed 42c. Oats,
white S3.-; mixed 80c. Rye,
«o. Barley. UeorR-iaraised Ma Hay,
j, ‘ iZ.hV"m*n bsl!^V- JIe^G*u
boltwd 40c. Wheat bran, largo Backs 7 >c.
•miai! sacks* Shorts $1.05. Stock Meal, $1
Cotton Seed toe**! ?5c per 100 lbs. Hulls, $8.
Kr ,oa V T P ‘ r bn - Gri ' 3 * i75 ’
Country „ Produce,
Georgm 10 ( ^12 ‘<c. Live poultry-Tur-
ke > , ‘ * 9’ V tb; hens 25@27‘.{e; spring
chick us, 12^x225-;; ducks ^Irish'“potatoes? 18®20a. Drewwd
^" Burbank ''Vhickens^lO^ $2.0033.50 12^. bb 50a8Jc hu.
D ! ; $
Bcnnes-ce bu 40<350c. Sweet potatoes
& ?0
tt 73. Cabbage jv/a2e.
Provisions.
Clear rib aides, boxed 5J£- ; ice-cured bellies
8 ’i'c Sngur-cured bams !0$C@t2%c;California
Cr-akfua!bacon loi<. Uni-Best qnaiity
^ *' <> ”' T I&r .H'' c.-mpoaml 5%o.
r ^, middUng 1K
mm ^° “" ^ thu
f Jly
a*** offline**. friend, natural
mm kind-hearted a
and the universal benefloeaae of tho remedy
to those who had used it „
<10 ^ ^orthot'
»on»'d. ”T ! , * T6 „ r *“ 9 “ ® ° this
m a ne, i .rated in
*,•wa MumA at. famUy . My „ daughter daughter
8 a I
wwr^earer,i^“^Yehe ... . ,| M « aha began. hiuuU.
U PP 8 ’ the
o dft . when
-P* th o gc h 0 ol chil-
re “ ai _ _ . i took her over
. he vaccinated her. I
« r * and the
oeveraawsuen an arm m m v j life
dootor said he never did. She was broken
out on her shoulders and bank and was just
slok as she oould be. To add to tt all
ne ohlld in
neuralgia sot in, amt the poor wan
misery. She is naturally of anervous temper-
ament and she suffered most nwfully. i-ven
after she recovered the neuralgia did not
leave her. Stormy days or days that were
damn or preoe ted a storm, she oould not go
out at all. She was pale and thin, and had
no appetite. who told about
‘•I have forgotten Just me
the Pink PilH, hut I got some for her and
they curod her right up. She has u ui«jo
color in her face, eats and sleeps well, goes
to school particular. every (lay, and I have Is well never and heard strong or
in every the blood to compare
anything to build up keep them
with Pink Pills. I shall always to
in the house aad roooinmend them my
Belabors.” 1 Pink Pills for ^ Tale , _ People .
Dr. Williams unfailing specific in such,
are considered aa ataxia, partial paraly¬
diseases as locomotor sciatica, neuralgia,
sis, St. Vitus’ dance, headache, the after ef¬
rheumatism, nervous palpitation of the heart,
fects of la grippe, complexions, that tired feel¬
pale and sallow prostration; all
ing resulting from nervous humors in
diseases resulting from vitiated
the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipe¬
las, etc. They aro also a such specific lor
troubles peculiar to females, forms as sup¬ of
pressions, irregularities, and all
weakness. In men they effect a radical cure
In all cases arising from mental worry, over¬
work, or excesses of whalevei nature. Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all dealers,
or will be sent post paid on receipt of price
(50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50—they
are never sold in bulk or by the 10 J) by ad¬
dressing Dr. Williams’ 4 Medicine Co.,
Schenectady. N. Y.
WTO: ft
» w
A reporter called, on Wednesday
evening, May 8, 1895, at the rest-
deneo of Mr. William McMahon.
1888 rearl street, Brooklyn Tillage
(Cleveland), O., to learn, If possible,
the cause of the noticeable Im¬
provement In his physical condition
over that of a year ago, when ho
was n sufferer from Indigestion and
various organic disorders. "You
see,” began Mr. McMahon, “to start
With, my work—that of settingtype
at the case—allows me little chance
for bodily exercise, and Is alto-
get tier too confining for anybody who
ts In the least subject to indiges¬
tion or dyspepsia. Perhaps not more
so than many another mechanic or
artisan who Is constantly indoors aud
under severe mental strain, while
the pliystoal development Is sadly In
need of something to keep It In
trim. Well, that has been my com¬
plaint for years, and some months
ago I became very bilious, and con¬
stipation made tile miserable for
me at times. Then It took a seat In
my LIVER, which became noticeably
inactive, and I became alarmed
about it. The first thing I turned
my attention to was to secure a
•liver regulator,' which, however,
failed to regulate; next I sought
relief in *ltver pills,' which so pained
and griped mo that the cure was, X
thought, worse than the disease.
The next thing X did was to throw
away the whole ‘shooting match,'
nnd resolve to take no more propri¬
etory medicines. However, on
hearing my tale of woe, one day, at
tlie office, a fellow-workman offered
me a small Tabule—Ripans he
called tt—which, ho said, he would
guarantee to act on the liver. I
took it under protest, expecting to
be doubted up in about fifteen min¬
utes with the ‘gripes.’ But I wns
agreeably surprised In Its action. It
was very gentle, nnd I resolved to
try a box. Blnce then I have gradu¬
ally noted an entire change in the
working of my system, and think
that Ripans Tabuing are the best
remedy for liver and stomach
troubles this side of anywhere.
They arc really a substitute for
physical exercise. Ilave one before
you go? 1 ' And Mr. McMahon pro¬
duced his box of "stand-bys” from
his inside pocket as the reporter
took Ids leave.
Klraci Tnl.utos are sold by Crurslste. or by Trail
If lb# yrlce (.V) corns a box) Is sent lo Ti.e K pnis
(hcnilcsl Ci nifsi y, N». Hi Sprine st„ Ntw Vo lt,
fan-ph- Tj I, 10 . c.
Bo Honeftt to Yourselt-Keop Yonr 8tom-
null in (>ood Condition.
^ T ine people out of ten would be better.
^Ll^s SS^aWy^
are a sufferer, seek early rcl ef, for your own
sake. It Tyner's Dvepep-ia perfect Remedy digeott- will It cur. is
yon. pleamnt, promote* sp-edy ami leliable stomach n. medi- a
e * ne * For sale everywhere,
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens th© gums,reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays paln.cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
f!©t lTbidercorns nnd Ua© It If
rru want to know the comfort of no corns. It
takes them out perfectly. 15c. at druggists.
If afflicted with sore eye* use Dr. Isaac Thoinp-
fon’sEye-water.Dm^-rlsts sell at ‘25c per bottle.
Timely Warning.
£"> 2^5 The great success of the chocolate preparations of
the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established
in 1780) has led to the placing on the market
fja5 »3 pgmany of their misleading labels, and unscrupulous and imitations Walter
name, wrappers.
($ fUfl f Baker acturers & Co. °f are the * oldest high-grade and largest Cocoas manu¬ and
al P ure an<
H M ]|fE| Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals aro
used in their manufactures.
fift. Ftp gl Consumers should Walter ask for, and be sure that Js.
they get, the genuine Baker & Co.’s goo
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited,
______DORCHESTER, MASS.
im tsjfvif)
Whip a poorly nourished
horse when he is thoroughly
tired. He may go faster for a
few rods, but his condition
is soon the worse for it. Bet¬
ter stop and give him food.
Food gives force. If you are
thin, v/ithout appetite; pale,
because of thin blood; and
easily exhausted; v/hy further
weaken the body by applying
the whip. Better begin on a
more permanent basis. Take
something which will build up
the tissues and supply force
to the muscular, digestive, and
nervous systems.
SeoflsSnvutetein,
of Cod-liver Oil, with hypo-
phosphites, meets every de¬
mand. The cod-liver oil is a
food of great value. It pro¬
duces muscular, digestive, and
nervous force without the aid
of any whip. Every gain is a
substantial one. The hypo-
phosphites give strength and
stability to the nervous sys¬
tem. The improved appetite, flesh
richer blood, and better
come to stay.
just as good is never as good as
SccOS teiu
c orn
Is a vigorous feeder and re¬
sponds well to liberal fertiliza¬
tion. On corn lands the yield
increases and the soil improves
if properly treated with fer¬
tilizers containing not under
j% actual
Potash.
A trial of this plan costs but
little and is sure to lead to
profitable culture.
Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom-
ing special latest researches fertilizers, but the are subject practical of fertilization, works, contain¬ and
ing helpful on farmers. They free for
are really asking. to are sent
the WORKS,
GERMAN KALI
93 Nassau St., New York.
STILSON & COLLINS
JEWELRY CO.,
55 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
Everything in the Jewelry and Silver
Line at Factory Prices.
D TO AVOID THIS TTSI 33
0 „ TETTERINE
s • The only painless and harmlesi
▼ CURE fertile w >rsfi typ e of Eczamu,
R I ea Totter, ea on Ringworm, the face, ugly crusted rough put scilo. oil*
«T c Grou: pies. In sh nd ort Poison itch, ALL frota ITCH chafes, ks. ivy J. or T. chaps, Send pot-on Snuptruxe, oOo. pstn- oax, in
|| II tan.ps or cash to
Savannah, Gn., tor one box, it your
druggiKt don’t keep it.
You will find it at Ciias. O. Tyneu’s, Atlanta.
For Style, Wear anil Comfort,
Visit
14 Whitehall St.
ASTHMA
POPHAU'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC
Gives relief In FIT* minutes. Bond
for a FKE£ trial package. Sold by
Druggists. One Box sent postpaid
Address on receipt TIiOS. of $ 1 . 00 . UU, SJx boxes $ 5 . 00 .
FOF 1 PIIILA., I’A.
I. tQ A DAY SURE. i us odaresa SEND your
Vo V il : ll . Ji--u u how to
nlsh make a. work day; absolutely teach ■ly h sure; sure free free we lur-
the and ycu you c-u c-u
work itx ilia locality locality where where will will yo you live;
the send business us your eddres* r! d res* nnd nruhve xve ( < xplai 1
tea fully; prod: remem §3ior<v«ry m er er \v gvu.r- ay’s
an a clear o lor«vt
D. T. MORCAT, Mom absolutely Box l.f. DETROIT, snr •; write HltUIblX. nt oiire.
: !1
MARLIN REPEA7 tilt.
Only Solid Made In Top 25-20,^ and Side-ojecting •44-40 Repeaters Calibres. made.
Allother Calibres ready. The Marlin Fire ArmsCo.
Catalogue free. New Haven, Conn.
$2.42«Kl^S NickklPlated, Rcbper Handled ,6 Shot
Rbtolveb. 32 or 38 C. F. t or send -.'2 eta.
r ;2« and we will shin C.O.D. $?.S0, and allow ex-
«fiinaUou. FIKK ARDS CO., Winston, N.C.
Ursula Morphine Habit Currd in 10
CUKtS WHtRt ALL FLSE FAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
in time. Sold by druggists.
H553TJ35P1 iu
A.S.V Fifty-two,'9 >.