Newspaper Page Text
Scirchlixbts in Baloons.
Russia is experimenting with glaut
searchlights mounted lu balloons and
containing electric burners connected
with dynamos upon the ground. The
largest of thes. yet reported Is of
S.000 candle power. At a distance of |
only OOO yards above the earth It will
Illuminate a circular area 000 yards
In dintneter to the brightness of day. i
T!i« ‘'American Hoy” Batllc<ip.
l’.vfMy patriotic Ani' i l .ui hopes th© school
hoys of the United Htates will succeed in their
efforts l building to ratso (3/00,0(10. battleship which * to he will railed he used the
” a
‘American Hoy.* 1 It eistp great buidh of
money to build a warship, but you butM up
your Io’mUIi with lloHtettcr’H Sit inn« h Bittern
«t small expo,use, This remedy is a appetizer,
»onl<\ blood purifier and silimilant. It is for
stomach, liver find bowed disorders.
The grand canyon „f ,1„- Yellow,!,river
I* from 1,anti to 1.SHII feel deep
No-Tn-ISac for Fifty font*.
Uuarnutnrfl tobacco habit euro mnkos w«ak
tiioji atrouff, blood !>ur<\ M» • ♦!. AU druRflata
A well on Sanibel Island, Flo.. \vhl» h had
elwnvB been fr<**h wat**r, fh/uiRed to sul
phur had been 1 ' water a few weeks Mler a windmill
— built over it to utilize the water for
irrigating purposes. •
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take l.nxntiv,. lire n (piltrfn,, TaMcw. All
Druggist* retunil mon ylf It fullB to cure, e. - .'.
t'l.PHl.erliii «||tlini'ltlcH ^ny that, were It.
not for th* luttnr») i-iifinies "f Itt*It. thts
fl.h would Ml! 1 .11 tIt,- uvailnble trace In the
eve*, fivers nnd oceans
*'«w-l - rlre<l Cotton Mftk.ii tow-Vrlrert
IStlEKiefl and Caerlotfes.
Tli. remark Is often made. •■How can you sell
* E rM *l Scrvieeable Tot, UnEsV for 00 ’’ Tto
fnrmer most sell Mis cotton from #1', (V) to StVO.OO
per loile wlien to. formerly not from SOS.00 to
*-10 oo. We must kup wltli this decline In
. price, therefore offer yon abuosy at*StU)Ow)dch
formerly sohl from S.VhOO t-, tff^i 00. and mo, at
*IS 00 ami ..Vi oo which nsitaliy sold from tfOO.OO to
*Sh oo V- or c.ttoo Aatnplea (list ns ycod as If
price wsslilpher. tlnr huskies are just We -is yuod
os If you psld more money lor them sell
for east, because tt (s the tally Way to make any.
tlilnic at prices asked for thttae^pmals. Wo Oft n
*et ynttanytlitnafrom *1 00 ff cartfaKo. ifcr> open
Hussy ton *ie road cart, nod can save you money
If you sire us th- importunity. We have a few
until I.adieu* for ami Cents litcycles left These wheels
*00 first of thts,toast,n: we now offer them
for the remarkably low ptP ■■ t,f *r.r# Fully
suaranteed hy the tiiauufueturers Houttiorn
' Xlunasor. arrtny,. anil Wayon Co.. llonry L. Atw/itop.
Atlanta, tin
If. 11 (Jbkkn'n Sons, of Atlanta, (la., are th,
* uly atiocesHlul Iftopsy Hpecfalfst. In the world.
See their 111,1-1 al offer in advertisement ln nn
other tidunm of this paper
ld «n A- Co*s'*l*lck I.oh I "siiit'kl„s Tolmeet,
sl.es the , miMimers the tety heat Tehaeet,
they can set. tlotint-es for 10 rents. It Is fast
wlnuJns Ms way t,, pul,lie favor. Try It
l-'lts permanently ,-orrd. Vo Itis <»r nervous
ness after Itestnrer first day s use <>t In-. Kline’s Crest
Nerve tt 1 - 1 trial hottlonnd treatise free.
IlK. It. II Kmnk, l.t,l . ti ll A ret, St., Phlia., I’n.
’I'lie pul,lie exeett I loner Iri \mtria. wltiln
earryins out a sentenre. wears white git , Vt'H
KfliM-atf* tour llowi'ls Wilt, Cnsenrots.
f’amly t’atbartl -. e-u-e ,- instt-riM ,-t forevc-,
10,-,?.’,,-. IfC.C.r fait, drttsrlc.s refntt 1 in.,. toy.
'J bu Wash! nylon, It (' . sovermni-nt print
fug office Is the 1,try, -ft in the world.
Catarrh
In the litmil, with Us ringing noises in the
*mr8, buzzing, puiipplng sounds, .severo
licuulHehes find diHugrco.ihlc dischurgen, is
permanently cured by Hood’s Sarsfipnrilla.
l>o not dally with local applications. Take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla and make a thorough
and complete cure by eradicating from the
blood the seofulous taints that cause
eatarrh. Remember
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is Amorioa’s Greatest .Mcillelne. $l;six for$5.
Hood’s Pills euro fill Liver Ills. ?J5ocuts.
, Cuba's Iced Drinks.
Cuban Iced drinks should become
popular with Americans in summer. If
you go to a ent'o anil -ask the waiter
what refmtcos they lmve lie will call
off a list of bewildering length. These
fooling beverages are admirably suit
eil to tbe torrid climate where alco
holic stimulants are dangerous. They
are prepared from fruit lemonade
nnd orangeade being the prototypes
this class. Pineapple, wntip**
niuskmclon, stivnv i„.i-ui. s r. t^rkies
and peaches maj*e^-legant refntt (•VfHl
iiig-to»f?r-e!msh.-tl Into a pulp, it
inlxetl with cracked lee and sugar,
sufficient water being added to render
It liquid. Tamarinds are largely con
sumed in this manner; the Juice, being
somewhat acid, quenches the iliirst
very effectively. Another favorite
drink is orchata. Americans are fa
miliar here with the syrup in soda wa
ter fountains aud call it by its French
name, orgeat; but the genuine article
is made by pounding peeled almonds
In a mortar; when they are reduced ;o
a paste water nnd sugar are added
nnd the liquid strained through a nap
kin. New York Sun.
Hereditary.
“Does your husband ever say
tiling about liis mother’s cooking?"
“No; but be snys things about my
cooking that his father used to say ■
about bis mother’s cooking.”—-Cineiu- ;
nati Enquirer.
8TK0NH STATEMENTS.
Threo Women Relieved of Femalo
Troubles by Mrs. Pinkham.
From Mrs. A. W. Smith, 50 Summer
St.. Biddeford. Mo.:
“For several years 1 suffered with
various diseases peculiar to my sex.
Was troubled with a burning sensation
across the small of my back, that nll
gone feeling, was despondent, fretful
and discouraged; tlie least exertion
tired me. 1 tried several doctors but
received little benefit. At last I de
clded to give your Lydia K. l’inkham .s
Vegetable Compound a trial. Tlie ef
fect of tlie first bottle was .magical.
Those symptoms of weakness that I
was afflicted with, vanished like vapor
before the suu. J cannot speak tin) j
highly of your valuable remedy. It is
truly a boon to w oman "
From Mrs. Mklissa 1‘nii.urs, Lex
ington, Ind., to Mrs. l’inkham:
“Before I began takingyour medicine
I had suffered for two years with that
tired feeling, headache, buck ache, no ap
petite. und a run-down condition of tho
system. I could not walk across the
room. I have taken four bottles of the
Vegetable Cohn pound, one box of Liver
Bills and used one package of Sanative
Wash, and now feel like a new woman,
and am able to do my work.”
From Mrs. Mollie E. Herrei.. Pow
ell Station. Tenn.:
“For three years I suffered with such a
weakness of the back. 1 could not j
perform my household duties. I also '
had falling of the womb, terrible beer
ing-down pains and headache. I have
lakon two bottles of Lydia E. Pink
Vegetable Compound and feel
woman. [ ;vc--.-rou’end your !
every woman I knqw."
PINAL REPLY MADE- TO TI1E
AMERICAN PROPOSITION.
REJECTS PHILIPPINE PROPOSAL
Ooneml W«jl*er Coincs to th« Front, and
Hays Hpain Has Not Bmoiti, Whipped.
Hituallon (trow* Intoreitlna.
A Paris special says: The meeting
Wednesday of the Spanish-American
Commission began at 2:15 o’clock p.
and . ended at 3 clock 1 be
m. o p. m.
Spanisk commissioners presented a
long document in answer to tho Amer
ienn argument which was submitted
last week.
liy mutual consent the memorandum
of Wednesday was handed to the
-
Americans without being read. The
meet meeting in it adionrned adjourned until until Saturday riat 11 .ay.
The Spanish communication will bo
translated and it,a contents will be din
etissed by the United States commis
sioners at their daily session.
The Spaniards, iu their communi
cation Wednesday, reaffirmed the posi
tion which they liave assumed against
the discussion of Spain’s Philippine
sovereignty.
They insist, that the words ‘‘shall
determine the control, disposition and
government of tho Philippines” ns
article 3 of the peace protocol reads
did not warrant any reference to
Spain's withdrawal from (lie Philip
pines except on her own termH, and,
therefore, the Spaniards propose arbi
tration on the construction to be
placed on the words “the control, dis
position and government.”
in signifying their willingness to
submit the Philippine article of the
protocol to a third party for construc
tion, tlio Spanish commissioners urg
ed that as there is obviously a differ
ence of opinion regarding the phrase,
“Hie control, disposition and govern
ment of tho Philippines,” possibly the
result of a misunderstanding, the
Spaniards should not more bo asked
to surrender their views than the
Americans to surrender theirs.
Tho memorandum points out that a
deadlock exists, which might be
broken by arbitration on the eoutend
ing views.
It is safe to say that the American
commissioners will not consent to in
voke exterior aid to construe the terms
of. their own protocol.
Another part of Wednesday’s Span
ish memorandum flatly asserts, upon
the authority of M. Gambon’s report
of tlie protocol negotiations between
Washington and Madrid through him
that President McKinley at no time
objected to Spain’s reservation of her
sovereignty in the Philippines.
Weylcr Declares That Spain Is Not
Sulxbietl.
A special from Mad»id to a Loudon
nows ftgoncy says that at no stage of
the peace negotiations progressing in
Paris lias tho Spanish populace been
more thoroughly engrossed than the
present, when it seems probable that
the two commissions wi 11 separate
without accomplishing a conclusion of
peace.
The feeling has been intensified
within the last few days when it be
came apparent that General Weyler
was using all pressure at his command
to. hope to see ’vanish government the
e ff eot '* arei I’hilip
American control,
large following in
(Jowrte'les has been incessant in
the support of his claim that Spain
was not crushed and that the army
was ready to follow his leaders against
the Americans
A recent audience by the queen re
gent was used by General Weyler in
urging his plea, and one of his strong
est arguments was a paragraph in a
letter from Marshal Illauco to Senator
Tinado, which said:
“Tho keenest sorrow of my life is
surrendering Culm with an army of
150,000 men nnd 200 guns to an enemy
n’ho claims to have conquered Cuba
while we are possessed of such re
sources.
Tho Madrid correspondent of The
London Standard snys that there is
■onsiderublo disappointment in high
quarters at the failure of the Spanish
,-oaoo commissioners to obtain irnpor
Uiut concessions, at least financial
,nu«s, from tho United States,
IJLANt’O DRAWS ON PARIS.
Two Million Dollars In (laid For the
Spanish T mops.
’Captain General Blanco authorizing received
from Paris Sunday a cable
him to draw on Paris for $2,000,000 in
gold, to bo applied to the payment of
the Spanish troops in Cuba. This
amount is in addition to the proceeds
of tho draft for $425,000 by tlie Mad
rid government on London, which was
sold at Havana last week.
The Spanish authorities are making
strenuous efforts*to complete the evac
uation by the end of the year.
OTIS EllAItS MASSACRE.
Spaniards In a Philippine Province Are
Surrounded By Insurjjoiits.
Reports of a somewhat disquieting
nature liave been received at Wash
i„g lou f rom General Otis, in com
mund at Manila, Up says that tin
province of Iloilo, in tho island o 1
Fanay, which is technically occupied
by the Spaniards, is surrounded bj
the insurgents and that fears are en
tertained that the Spanish population
and garrison will ho massacred by tin
insurgents:
STILL FIGHTING WH1TS1TT.
Arkansas Baptists Want Him to Resign
From Seminary.
At the session of the Arkansas Bap
tist state convention at Little Rock, a
resolution was adopted stating it to be
tLf seuse of tbe convention that the
of Dr. Whitsitt as presi
dent of tbe Southern Baptist Theologi
(, al seminary ought to bo accepted,and
that in case the resignation be accept
ed, the Baptists of Arkansas will give
to the seminary its cordial aud sincere
moral and fiuaueiul support.
WAR DEPARTMENT ACTIVE,
Prerarnlionii lifting Mndn For Probable
Reaumptlon of ]fofttlllil*a.
A Washington special says: There
was remarkaldo activity about the war
department Wednesday in the way of
preparing troops for service in lands
beyond the United Htates.
An order has keen issued directing
at least ton regiments of tho regular
army now stationed in northwestern
j forts and posts - to hold themselves in
Most of these regiments were sent
into the northern and western posts a
‘ BW weeks ago for recuperation after
^etr Cuban campaigu. While hold
regiments regiments' will will View' now bJ he ree'-uiteil" recruited to to
i their full strength. Nothing is snid
officially as to what the present activ
ity means, but there are several rea*
sons suggested.
It is Ira own that An early movement
to Cuba is intended, somewhat sooner
tliau has been generally believed here
i te»foro. Another belief sustained is
that the United Htates government de
| *>*“*? eonditioriH l,e that a position to out meet of any the
pending may grow
in peace negotiations, and to be
readiness to resume hostilities if
Spain refused to accept the terms of
the American peuco commissioners’
offer which are final.
In this connection an intimation has
got aliout to the , ffect that during the
delay which has occurred Hpain has
been able to form some sort of coalition
with European powers to back up the
pretentions she has been making in
neg" tiations.
An interesting feature of the matter
is the ref j.:al of the United States an
thoriticH to ordei tho muster out of
the volunteers who recently returned
from Porto Kico. These regiments
were sent to their homes and given
sixty days’ furlough, but contrnry to
the (dans heretofore followed they
were not allowed to be mustered .out
of service. As to the ten regular regi
ments every department of the govern
ment lias been directed to prepare
supplies for them and to arrange trans
portalion ns coon as they are ordered
to move.
ORDERS ( 0U\TI;RMAM)EI>*
No 'I roopH Will He Sent, to Atlanta Camps
a h Arranged.
No troops will be sent to Atlanta,
fia., nnd the First brigade will not
camp at Piedmont and Grant parks in
Ihat city.
Wednesday morning Colonel Corne
lius Gardener, in command of the
brigade, received a telegram from the
war department instructing him to
stop all preparations for the winter
camp there and return to Knoxville at
once.
This is considered tlie forerunner of
a quick departure for Cuba instead of
n winter of dullness in camp.
The order to Colonel Gardener gave
no reason for tho change of plans, but
many army officers are inclined to
think that the first brigade will be
among the early arrivals on the island.
The preparations for the camp were
being pushed very rapidly and evqry
.thing would have been in readiness in
a few days for the three regiments
that were expected to come.
About $3,000 has been spent in
pi eparing the two camps, and this
money will now* be lost, or almost en
tirely so, as much of the lumber
bought has been used in constructing
shacks.
LIEUTENANT FERRARA KILLED.
Asuftssimitutl By Negro Troops Belonging;
to tli** Immuncs
A Santiago dispatch says: Lieutenant
•Tose Ferrara, chief of General Wood’s
gendarmie in the San Luis district, was
killed in a riot of negro-American
troops Monday at, San Luis. The ne
gro soldiers belonged to tho Ninth
immunes, hut the guilty parties lrtvvo
not been arrested, although General
Wool is making a personal investiga
tion and he has determined to bring
tlie guilty soldiers to justice.
The trouble resulted from tlie at
tempt of Lieutenant Ferrera to arrest
certain men who had abused a Cuban
and stolen his hog. Tlie men wanted
•escaped, and afterwards thirty colored
men, wearing tlie uniform of (ho
United States army, attacked the
house where Lieutenant Ferrera was,,
and began a fusilade, during which
Lieutenant Ferrera, Antonio Roman,
Erailo Bettran and a young liaby were
killed and several wounded. Those
in the house returned tlie fire and two
soldiers were killed
NOTED l’LVNTEIt DEAD.
J. S. Illclinrdson, th« “Colton King,” Snc
Ciiplbs to Heart Disease.
Mr. James S. Richardson, the
largest individual cotton planter in the
world, and one of tbe most distin
guished planters in the south, died
Tuesday night at his Dahomey planta
tion, near Benoit, Miss. He was a
victim of heart disease and his demise
was sudden. His death removes one
of the most active and influential eiti
zens of the south, and the nnnpunce
ment of his death will cause widespread
sorrow throughout the country.
Mr. Richardson was known not only
throughout the United States, but also
in England.
PRESIDENT OF COSTA RICA
On His Way to United States and Will
Be Our Guest.
The president, of the republic of
Costa Rica is on his way to the United
Statss for a visit as a guest of this
government. He is expected to ar
rive in New York in a few days, aud
Colonel Carter, assistant adjutant gen
eral, has been assigned to meet the
distinguished guest in New York on
his arrival and escort him to Wash
ington as the nation’s guest.
SPAIN ADVISED TO YIELD.
Madrid Papers Say It is Impossible for
Her to Renew the War.
Almost all the papers published -at
Madrid deprecate tho dilatory pro
ceedings at Paris, expressing their be
lief that the United States will decline
arbitration, aud urging the govern
ment to yield quickly, since it is im
possible for Spain to renew the strug
gle or to expect European assistance,
and furthermore, because it would be
better to cease wasting money and to
concentrate attention upon Spaih’s
domestic and financial affairs.
Christmas Gifts, 50c. to $1000.00.
| |U,43 baysthlt t.'b^lr,
m ^Tj|coT#r*d 'iurkisft
< • with
lour. 1 ni poitcd Tho bacE to
< > is tufted, only
( > thobett nsed •pri'ira molt*
ore
< > <-c^ in it thU* luxa
i tf-V r ously com
< fortnMoCoair,
Th * Choir rr*
t > ' till* for $30.00.
o 7 -USB Our
i > /viivSr aT*T general catalogue
< t fet faffitartet?* is lull of
O
$14.28. g® ffi®*pu/n"
t> PRICE, Maoh?nCT, U sil
tare> crockery. Sewing lioirlsoratflirs,
< > vorware, Clocks. M'rrm-s.
1> ?IS’'iiai v Carriages, Tinjvare, l.amtw,
!! O TnamificUirei’at Our/Mlinurai,hedCatala/ue 4iM’> n-J per rent below
r ,. IHU ,, rlccH . tier' and Laootur
< >of Carpets, Rugs,poi s free,*ur
$ pamtodooioiw^VealTw lining Carpet*
A nish Carpet ga£Be*.
<» J.-oiA "n id Curtains. eSJSIX |HH jjjEJp ■>
< > iunrsii
<> X t*,! J - .’ui.'o'’..f "oi ■"<*"itj
in h ils«J?i,r "."wi'ltS “ “
A*'|’o;'in. I iVJt,,?a'ri !
rh«
A iuumS
A ™ J "'Him ou.h
^ fli.fi promptly.
o kno wn°in every
cornei < t iJi©civil
o why 1 Our FitEft
,, vou^Addres" tcU PRICE, $3.93.
° miP9 J HINKS & SON,
<, n t *m. bai.timobe, ui>.
The Sutiject In Hand.
A gentleman goibg into his stable
one day found his little son astride of
ono of lhe horses, with a slate and
r enpil 1 >. alld * “Why, Harry,
excjtumed, ,hat are 5'°^ doing.''
“Writing a composition, was the le
fi'.V* “Well, why don’t yon write it in
the library? “Because, answered
the little fellow, tlie teacher told me
to write a composition on a horse,
t hicago News,
She— “Oh, well, I suppose you be
lievo’everything _ you _ see in the Bible?”
He—“Except some of the dates in the
family record.”—Boston Transcript.
————-----
Henuty Is Blood Deep.
Clean blool means a cle;in skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving nil im
pnrities from the body. Begin to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
nnd that sickly bilious complexion by taking
C’ascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 2 .j \ 50c.
Tlie total number of office holders in the
civil service of the country is 178,717.
>1
ImitatP IIlit/
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality' and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the California Fio Syrup
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As tlie
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist oae in avoiding the worthless
imitations manu factured by other par
ties. The high standing of tlie Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which tiie genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all oilier laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company —
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
HAN FRANCISCO, Cnl.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. FEW YORK. N. Y.
The Potash
Question.
A thorough study of the sub
ject has proven that* crop fail
ures can pfcvciltcd by Jo lisine
-
fertilizers containing a large
percentage of Potash; no
plant can grow without Potash.
We.have a little book on the subject of
Potash, written by authorities, that we
would like to send to every farmer, free
of cost, if lie will only write and ask for it.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
03 Nassau St.. New York.
BAD
BLOOD
'•CASCAitF.TH do aii claimed for them
^ h *e?r;r t ^l2ed^e e ^a^. lc ti, n ?aklSrd e *??a
!:ilSkr. n ^?.uS?fiWd ^VSySBSHaJ’aiB
TRADE MAUN RfOMITfRID
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do
Good Never sicken. Weakest, or Gripe, ice. 2oe. 50c
... CURE CONcsTIPATiOH. ...
• Hfnipdj Cw»T»any, TWcsso, NoatrtAk York. S18
Sold ami , . _ „ .
gists to < tYjJKTobacw^Hablt?'
I
MENTION THIS PAPER&2“SS?!237
WOMAN’S WORLD
The Ilad Cross.
(THE MEMonv OF A WOMAN.)
After tho battle, the dear thumb r, that the strife,
And a kiss for the hand led mo to
life! hand
A kiss for the that, whore tempests
were rife,
Br . UDdled ,
° a mo“ S °
After the battle! There’s fight In the skies,
And tt dawns on tho death-kissed and
darkening eyes’ white
For tho hand bf au angel gliams tn
tho strife, lends
And tenderly touches and mo to life!
After tho battle! And lol tho guns cense—
And Love lends tho lost to tho portuls of
And I kiss tho dear hand that, where tem
posts were rife, from heaven and led
Brought to a lifel message
mo
_ At , anta Journal>
_
COLF FOR HEALTH.
It Gives tho He.t All-Wound Kxercise amt
Hits Done Much For Women.
The woman who wishes to be goo 1
and beautiful, which is to be healthy,
must play golf, ihat will be good
medicine for a great many women, and
they can say truthfully that they are
already taking it, and not in homeo
patbic doses.
A doctor who has an up-town gym
nasium, where ho sees a good many of
JL® '" fl °f w °J nailll ° 0fl as ‘' ve '* a3 a
thorough , healthful development, pro
nounccd a eulogy upon golf the other
day, and not only for women, but for
tne whole American people. He was
answering a question abou the rela
tive physical development of women of
different classes, the woman of leisure
all ‘ There'' lias tarn ‘improvement in
women during tho lest ten years,” said
Dr. Savage, “and a particularly marked
improvement dtirihg the past three
years, aud I think athletic sports have
had much to do with it.
“Of the physical development of
women we must remember that wom
en may be divided into three classes.
There are two classes among the worn
en of leisure, One of these is the
athletic woman, and perhaps I do not
see her so much as that other class,
which has not inclined to athletics
and where physicians have prescribed
gymnasium rrvrrnnnqinm work WOlK Tlip ine third tuna cla„s rlft«-s IS is
that of the self-suppoitmg woman.
Of the latter two classes the self-sup
porting woman, is usually in better
condition, and she concentrates her
mind and-is better able to take her
work and do it well,
“The last three years there has been
great advance , in . tlie physical , * , con
a
ditions of women and golf has had a
great deal to do with it. Golf is the
very best game for the people that
was ever introduced into the country.
That is a great deal to say, but I think
it is true. Force and power are needed
in golf, good co-ordination is required,
and that means muscular training.
Various parts of the body are exercised
simultaneously and that cannot he
done unless the body is in good phys
ical condition,
“If a club ia grasped ° figidly ° and
, bandied i stimy ,-tki will slice * ball, ,x
you your
T he easiness of the motions necessary "
to . good , playing . tllG exertion,
means
followed by ,/ relaxation, which we try
to get . at , the • WOlk. i It T 4 - IS
gymnasium
an out-door sport; it is interesting,
but not excitable; as quick as you get
excited you misa your ball. Wo need
something in this country to quiet the
nerves. Golf is tho very best game
for the people that was ever intro
duced into the country, and it is
during the—practically—three years i
that xvom*n have played it that they
have improved most.
“No, I don’t think that women are
getting ahead of men in the way of
physical development, though we
probably seo a greater change in
them.”—New York Times,
A Woman as a Map-Drawer.
Mrs. Eugenia A. Goff, who has been
successfully draughting maps and
charts for some years, she gained her first
experience when was a member of
the faculty of the Winona Normal
School, in Minneapolis, Minn., by
writing a little unpretentious geog
raphy of her native State.
After the geography was published
Miss Wheeler began to design a map
to aid her in teaching the history of
the United States, Publishers of
school supplies iu Chicago and St.
Louis heard of her work and wenl to
Winona to secure it, but did not offer
a sufficient amount to induce her to
part with it.
Subsequently she married Henry S.
Goff, au instructor in the same insti
tution. Mr. Goff appreciated the
value of his wife’s work, aud took it
to Chicago, where it sold for a good
sum.
Sinco then Mr. and Mrs. Goff have
draughted over thirty maps. Mrs.
Goff is now draughting a map of the
recent war, but does not neglect the
ather calls upon her talents. She is
ahairman of the Press Committee of
;he Woman’s Council, and has deliv
ared some interesting lcctui€3, illus
tyating the same with a map.
Fashion ancf Fad.
There are many rich plaids in dross
goods to be seen in goods of fine qual
ity and excellent colors.
Importations of stuff goods show a
number of small checks and plaids,
Sheperd plaids in black and white,
gray aud white, light brown and white
and navy blue and white are sent oyer
iu quantities.
All tints of green from sea-form tc
deep, rich chartreuse are employed iu
trimming 1ho wee bonnets and the
flaunting* velvet picture hais; bluish
aud reddish purples are abo favorites
for millinery use.
A rich ruby red, kuowu as Cyrano,
is much used for tho season’s millin
ery. It is especially handsome iu the
uucut velvets and in the half
curled ostrich feathers, which are
most used for the large hats.
Many new fabrics have a kind of
fluffy fringe interwoven. Grenadines
and etamines have exquisite inser
tions, incrustations aud runnings of
fine ribbons, all interwoven iu a man
ner so marvellous that one wonders
how machinery ever accomplished the
ingenuity of the designers.
The newest embroidery is done with
the narrowest and lightest of ribbons.
This style is exceedingly fine and
dainty, and demands most miuute
work. Empire designs are used* and
are very effective on the centre r.-i
heavy silk or satin. Spangles may be
in connection with the ribbon
and give most brilliant effects.
CONVICT STEALS A STEAMBOAT.
Desperate Escape of Henry Bradley trotn
Ocverncr’a Island.
A daring and successful dash for
freedom was made recently by Henry
Bradley* a convict on Governor s
Island, the Government reservation in
New York, Harbor, To regain his lib
ertv h sto]p KO verniucnt steamer.
and ; In the exciting ... chase . by an „„ aimed
guard who followed on another
steamer he gave his pursuers the slip.
Armed guards watched over the
prisoners, but at 7 ^o’clock .1, lit., while
j] lp 0 j| ie[ . conwjcts worked on the dock,
Bradley was alone on the gtcniL’et'.
Shouting to the guard standing on
the landing ship that something had
gone wrong with the engines, he said:
‘T m going to see how she works
Immediately there >vn* a puff of
steam, the hawser was east away
f n>m (he ) Joat fln ,l before the SUC
prised guards could recover fl’ottl their
astonishment the General Fair had
steamed out of the dock and was
iicrttlitif? for mid-stream with Bradley
fo] , cre ^ | 1a gsenger,
outcry was at (Mice raised, and
fmlp minut es later the Hettie l’alraef.
n govepifmont steam lighter, started
ln ln , rsu it with an armed guard on
^ oar( ] Bradley, however, is -an ex
perienced engineer, and lie was Able
to eVery h;< , h uf NI , 0 ed that was in
th „ Ka „, When he saw tin
H tu r . ll!ner (paving Governor’s
J ta , pl)reult hc nn directly
Atlantic dock at Brooklyn,
, on he ran lwt we „
^ an(] s(eamer moored in tllP
tlo<k ’ a, j d "’ i,ll011t waiting to turn off
u P°, n ‘Be. Barge from
, lllS t,scfl P e tllI0URh
< he dock*. During the t run across
Kraille Y exchanged h.S prison garb for
the working clothes of the engineer
of the General Fair. The guard on
the Hettie Painter landed and made
a thorough search of the decks, but
without finding Bradley,
OoutTobaecoS,, Tulltrf meaner"• 1 !.... “*"“*£*
and vigor, take No-To
Bac, the wonder-wntker, tlmt makes weak men
strong. Alt druggists, 60c or *1. Cure g uanm*
tetd Booklet und sample free. Address
uemedy Co., Chicago or New York.
0
__________
The huge guns of tnndern fired navies, when lie
come worn, can only be abo ut 75 times.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup fnrnhllitrin
Piso> rare for Consumption relieves the
most, obstinate congMs.—Rev. Mo.. February B. 24,1891. BuctlMUKL
i.Eti, Lexington,
We call the attention of those cotitcmpiatinp
purchasing a carriage, buggy or Mcyeto to the
liberal offer, ln these columns, of Mr. II. I,.
Atwatir. of Atlanta, Ga. Read his advertise
ment and Write him at once.
^
one t jj e inventions has come into use.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
os mercury will surely destroy the s^nse of
imell find completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Suchnrtic'es should never bo used except on
prescriptions from reputable fold physicians, as the
damage they will dode ten to t!i« good you
can pos8«biy derive from them. Hall s Catarrh
euro manufactured by F «t . Cheney & Co.,
Toledo. <>.. contains no mercury, and Is taken
internally, acting directly upon the bio d and
mucous surfaces of the, system. In buying
Hair* Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine.
IMs taken internally, and Is made in I oledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Ch ney & Co. Testimonials free,
C" Soid by BrugKlsts: price. T5o. per Dottle,
rm» are the bee:,
The hottest region js on tho southwestern
coast of Persia.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take C'ascarets Candy Catharth. 10c or 25 j.
li C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
More gold and silver have been sunk in the
sea than are now in circulation.
Howto
Get Strong
A system which
has become run down
by the trying weather
of the {aast summer
is not in a condition sg
to meet the severe . &
winter of this climate
and will easily fall unless a A \ ■s
firey to disease Dm,
a proper tonic is 1
used.
Dr Williams’Pink
Pills for Pale People
are the best medicine Gb All
’ in the world for bui Id
infi up and enervated strengthen- m
ing system. an i
confuse ¥/ !
Do not
these pills with ord- the bowels,thereby ,
inaTy purgative pills.They dG NOT act on
further weakening the body.They build up the bloo*d and
strengthen the nerves. W
Major A. C. Bishop, of 715 Third Ave., Detroit, Mich., is a well-known
civil engineer. lie says : '‘When I had my last spell of sickness and came
out of the hospital I was a sorry sight. I could not regain my strength,
nnd could not walk over a block for several weeks. I noticed some articles
in the newspapers regarding Dr. Williams’ Pint Fills bought for Pale People, boxes.
which convinced me that thev were worth trying nnd I two
I did uot take them for my complexity but for strength. After using them
I felt better, and know thev did me worlds of good. lam pleased to
recommend them to invalids who need a tonic or to build up a shattered
constitution .”—Detroit Fnt Press.
* a.tl d*ru(j^ists qt direct from the Dr. Williams Medi*
cine Company, ‘bchenectAdy, N.Y. Price fifty, cent* per bo*.*
From Girlhood to Womanhood.
ON’T LET YOUR DAUGHTER
1 j ] The have greatest a wrong crisis merging in into womanhood. girl’s life
this every is
at stage when tlie menstrual func
§ljH tions are being established, and she should
have every provision obtainable for establish
HU ing this period properly, without which she
can never become a perfect woman. Mothers,
teach your daughters to confide in
you. them Explain their condition to
and watch over them as you
a 11 il X •as wotild this the most most critical delicate plant, draws and
age
8P# l near commence giving her
c \ Female GERSTLE’S Panacea.
580
TRADE (Gr. F. HP.) MARK.
► It will establish the menstrual
-=mr functions, restore the strength and’
(live life and energy to the entire,
*^m*u^h oostn*eness, being. PRICE $1.00 PER B0TTI.B.
e ^e^3nny move the bowels gently with moderate doses of.
>
Uj dtaghler and was back-ache^ suffering da ring Iron) a severe bilious attack, together with crest ‘‘bearing
acirn pains aof tier monthly periods. She had violent nervons spells which
produced HALS PARAIRA a pecoiI -U. ri- aulrenne P. P.) jerkiec; ppusation. I bonpfat a bottle or GERSTLE’S FE
sbd some ST. JffSKPH S I.IVER KKGUI.ATOR und commenced treat
tag her. All pain* and bmoasneBS were rciaove-d and the jerking \?ai? stopped. It is tbe best
I ever saw for youn s girls. n A! fy EL 4 A BENE J s‘, Reulab, Alx.
L. GERSTLE & CO., Proprietors, Chattp.nooga, Tenn.
(reepfef M
CoasapBM
moment sudden blow*
ever strike you a
It does not come that way*.
It creeps its way along. little
First, you think it ;s a
cold; nothing but a little hac »*
ing cough; then a little loss in
weight; then a harder the cough; night
then the fever and
sweats. when
The suddenness comes
you have a hemorrhage. while
Better stop 'the disease
it is yet creeping. it with
You can do
Ayer’s ;
Cleiry Pectoral 1
You first notice that you
cough less. The pressure on
the chest is lifted. That feeling A
of suffocation is removed.
cure is hastened by placing one of
Dr. Ayer’s Cherry
j j Pectoral Plaster
j over the Chest.
A Book Free*
It is on the Diseases of the
j Throat and Lungs.
Write us Freely.
If you liave any complaint whatever
and desire the best medical .advice you
can possibly receive, write the doctor
freely. You will receive a prompt reply,
witl mut cost. Ariflress, Lowell, Mass.
DK. J. C. AYER,
| i I fftffilS wells for house,
1 a 0 drilling City and Village
UL farm, Works, Facto
Water Plants, Brew
SlferaJ^ctinfln ries, Ice -j
yeareexperience! WHAT YOU WANT. °WKITB US
LOOMIS & NYMAN. Tiffin. Ohifr
FREE WATCH!
wu will mft.il you, free, a h ?” d !’’ t ;' e
ymiags
nQnDSV 3% G ■ quick 1 '™ relief TltSCOVERY; and cu-os worst?* xiv.»
c:t8«s. Spnd c or book of testimonials and 10 ilnyH*
treatment Free. Dr H H GREEN’S SONS, Atlanta. Oa.
If afflicted with ) ; Thompson’s Eye Water
sore eyes, use
éwcfi:
CUaESWHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. „ Use
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good.
in time. Sold by druggists.
c C Q N S U M P XJ O N
?.‘Lb .C'TJS