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. P. H. David-
,thre 7 ^KS
waSdftS Vigorf and
wr¬
ithe entire
™«5S l in vain,
id, none,
merit as
K^Xd!
soon came out all over
to be as soft and
a natural
H. Pratt,
v. ’s Hair Vigor,
r . J. c. Man.
Bold by Druggist* and Perfumer*.
TORPID LIV£R.
liver deranges the tv Is /a*
sk ia, Headache, Costiveness, Rheu-
Saiicw Skin and Piles.
i ^SSSTiSST *Stft'iS£r
> a trial will prove. Price, »5e.
Sold Everywhere.
•few Advertisements.
A BUSINESS EDUCATION
. AT HOME. For circulat e, ad-
dr^ C'UAKK’S COLLKGK,
W- CURED NMAIH
■NESS
pinMbaTBBStMtM I CBSHIOH
Wklipcr. h«.rd dt.tt.eUj. Comfort.
_
... ..nitUi
r-, :? CAV6A-M
U : k .. j : 4 >. \ bn.;.ies the hair.
i r..iK»i >• -v iuxarLuvt ftrowdi. I
SfflSS '■ »*\ and ----- m.<*4 tTVnggtat
JSMSK,li".I^^SsSK
ttSESSHsS _?tiSs3;S
or Dr. W.H.Parker, No.4 Bulfinch St.,Bo#ton,Ma*a
—DERICK’S HAY Pf
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»fw
figgA NtSI^D&effik'sWorks. « of< - zabast. w. v, bo.
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
ESS CSOSS CIAMOSa BEASTS.
fSSSSSSS, SnsiMtKSS
IAPKS WzBmm *boh*rt »wd them. Name Paper.
it Chemical Co„Madisoii Stt*FMIa*P*
HIRES
«* HIRJBSMMPIiOVED Mr
ROOT BEER!
IN LIQUID NOffOiUNC EASILY MADE
THBMCKACE MAKES FIVE CAUONS
/ivtz&Anoe ateZovr
■ a©oT
BEER
n» moat APPETIZING and WHOLESOME
rEMPKKANCn DRINK in the world. TRTJT.
f Aik Druggist Grocer for It. *
your or
| C. E. HIRES, PHILADELPHIA.
'.,•5
AS
oehtlemen.
OR LADIES.
H
- SCHOOL SHOES.
vnoUtoropi*
i $2.00 Shoes
r ^r^rt * |
FOB Bits 4r
:&
aE^ssrtsrjsrvt ........
» it was Chancery lane limbed
chancery. law Law shop winch, i* lull of
books. Law signs evei*v wh f Ur
everywhere. Groat dingy oi' lions,* lull of
law. Law oozing out every civvioe.
More windqjvs full of lawyers wigs
Saw at last real lawyer on shiewaik un¬
der full sail in wig and gown eiu ryfng
satchel. Followed him until uis;i|>|><'aj*-
ance in dingy doorway. Could hardly
believe my eyes. Real British lawyer.
Santo Its on American stage
Wandered from Chancery into the
Strand. Thence, somehow oro.Vr. into
Fleet street. Next Parlia.ne.it street.
Saw very long building b.Uiiug with
turrets. Big church Par!iuinor>l*i:i<T close bv Asked
names. Houses of tVest-
winftter Abbey! Kept going Gn-. in a
park. Found ugly bp. house x.i it No
end of carriages rolling up to it - Red
coats, cltajceaus and feathers insult* of
curriages, oirmon Sill; stockings, plush
coats on more men outside of carriages;
on more men clinging out iiehiud. Two,
sometimes three, holding on to each
Other. Footmen. Fo^iul myself Uwtking
at outside of a queen’s drawing room.
Queen, Victoria; palace. Buckingham;
park, St. James. Good as a circus Bet¬
ter. Starod. at ai istocmcy's show bal¬
ance of afteftiooti. Never dreamt such
things could be outside of an ' English
novel.' -
Saw all this inside of seven hours.
Found all at once my legs very tired.
Stomach very hungry. Had forgottett
all" about these useful accessories, which
had done a long day’s work for ma
Tqok them to cheap tavern. Filled stom¬
ach- for one shilling Tea, toast, eggs
and ham. Rested legs. Bed one shil¬
ling. Ditto for breakfast. Started out
next morning on same mission. Wan¬
dered. Saw. Wondered. Came on
place3 without warning had heard of all
my life. No guide. No guide book.
Sudden and seif discovery adds to inter¬
est. Temple Bar. St. Martin’s Lane.
Seven Dials. The Monument. The
Tower. The Tunnel. Hyde Park. Re¬
gent’s ditto. Kept going in this way for
three days. Slept in tavern where night
overtook . me. Came out at last where
started from. Euston Square station.
Month May. Be§t time for sight seeing
on this plan. ■
Sixteen hours of daylight. No dark¬
ness till 0 in the evening. And even 0:80.
Queer to see people going to theatre at 1
p. m. Two hours beforecandlo light. Re¬
verse in November. Sixteen hours of
darkness then. The rest fog and rain
Sky about one hundred feet overhead.
Color lead. Monuments and steeples lost
in fog. Rain perpetually intermittent
Any sort of day called “fine” if no rain.
Rains easy; without warning. Rains
without notice or provocation, dears
up only to. rain as hard as ever ten min
utes afterward. Rains one minute in
mist Then in fine drops. Then in driz¬
zle. Then in great coarse drops. Then
in mist again, and programme as before.
Rain or sTiine, no one goes out without an
umbrella. As soon go out without hat
Rains so much that Londoner forgets all
«*t iU I’eopla tUraw<to«’V*«B*wfc “ts
rains’’ as we do.
Expect it will rain anyway. As breathe soon
think of saying “There’s air to
this morning.” High class young lady
rides horseback in Rotten Row. Shower
comes on. Doesn’t mind it Rides un¬
der tree. Rain pours tlirough. Gets
drenched. Doesn’t mind it Matter of
course. Weather clears. Rides on, even
if wet to skin. No waterproof. No um¬
brella. London in November all rain,
smoke, fog and umbrellas. Universal
color lead. No red brick. Houses two-
thirds mud color. One-sixth charcoal
color. Smoke of centuries. Dome of
St Paul’s black as your hat. Traces of
smoke everywhere. On outer walla
Inner walls dingy cream color. Bed
sheets and pillow cases smoky yellow.
Smoko gets in suds. Collars and cuffs
same color. American whiteness of same
wonder to London laundry woman.
Never resume American whiteness after
first washing.
N. B.—Reader will excuse this style.
Not elegant. But does away with words
that tell nothing. Desire to tell as much
as possible without waste of words, time,
ink, paper and space. Too many useless
words in our language. Make a show
but do nothing. Verbal tramps. Lim
gual loafers. Language needs weeding.
* Prentice Mulfokd.
Nothing Is Lost.
“Twill print it for you, if you‘wish,"
said the editor, kindly, as he Humorist glanced
from the joke to .the Youthful
standing timidly and wisely close to the
door, “but we can’t pay you very much
for it, because we have printed it once
or twice ourselves, and the man who
owned’ the paper before the present
company bought it ran it a couple of
years in a tooth wash advertisement,
But I’ll tell you what you might do with
it,” he added, as he noticed the falling
countenance of the Youthful Humorist
“you might take it to The Educator and
Palladium; they are running a prize
joke department in their Sunday edi¬
tion.” Tlie Y. II. entered it ih competi¬
tion and took the So 00 prize. —Bob Bur¬
dette.
_
Smoking by Proxy.
Ira Tripp, a millionaire coal operator
of Scranton; Pa., was told a few years
ago by his physician that he must either
quit smoking or die. As lie didn’t. Want
to die lie quit smoking. He loved the
odor of tobacco. however, and still en¬
joyed it by frequenting the-company of
smokers.. But gs they did hot always
smoke good tobacco, he finally adopted
the plan of hiring a man to smoke con¬
stantly in his presence, Mr. Tripp fur¬
nishing the cigars, which of course are
of .the finest quality. Thus far the man
enjoys it, although he sometimes feels
that lie is a little crowded, —Now York
Tribune. . .
Seemingly Eradicated
With repeated and powerful doses of quinine,
chills and fever, rer, in i’ some one of its various
V int ito active existence again,
evervliWrerimr vestige ofU Nay, more,
1
,
i
H_ This t . without reference . to _
was
his painted student like days others when from he the drew model; and
recognized not pose.” the Always fact that looking “nature does her
animate—-moving and living—he upon
as
recorded by the most simple means
the stable facts observed during na¬
ture’s transitions. With the excep¬
tion of several painted studies of his
parental home, and of other places
dear to his childhood memories, which
were in fact pictures in every sense,
and well composed shade, and probably effective from m light
drawn na¬
ture, but. painted taore from •memory,
I have never seen any work from na¬
ture of Millet’s that was not memo¬
randum like in character, indicating principal
by outline and shadow the
contour; accenting here ana there a
prominent or important which muscle, he would or
some particular form
find to be the key td the expression sought of
the form or action which he
Almost all other painters have left us
studies elaborately wrought out either
detail in color and or ip research chalk, surpassing the parts even in the in
picture for which these studies were
used.
Upon my first visit to Millet he
took from his pocket a sketch book
about two and a half by three and a
half inches in size, anef showed me
upon one of these little pages his
studies for the wheat ricks; which
were the called principal “Winter.* obj«
hire -----
like many others of the same charac¬
ter, was a masterpiece; every line was
in light and shade, the attempted. texture of This the
straw, the artist etc., supplied was not in his painting—
studies not by in more color, elaborate but by his drawings knowledge or
and memory, and by the observation
of other wheat ricks under similar ef¬
fects as those presented in his picture.
Some of his landscape studies in
outline with pen and ink were the ex¬
act record of proportion and construc¬
tion, resembling rather the work of a
topographical engineer. The other
qualities of the landscape were too
fleeting. He had copied all that would
pose for him, as with the ricks; his
memory and knowledge The supplied Century. the
rest—Wvatt Eaton in
Took Him Down a Peg.
One of the oldest inhabitants in
Bootbby, was met by a scribe some
ing days tale since, of and how regaled ho and by his the better follow¬ half
had prided outwitted Triaasolf a smart his ’ knowledge nephew who of
I on
tilling the soil.
“You see," , MWWwWM ri Hhni - uwrrtto
man, “this smart nephew of mine
came down from Bristol to make me
and the old lady a visit, so, of course,
I had to show him my bit of a farm,
which, considerin’ ef I do say the it, rocks is a putty a-growin’ good
one
upon it”
“Nephew’s name is Joshua, and 1
fust took him along to ther hog pen.
They’re likely creeters, and Josh'
turned up his nose at ’em and said:
“ ‘Huh! them’s nothin’ but shotes.
Yer orterseo mine up to Bristol.' My,
but they’re big fellers.'
“I said nothin’, but look him along
to see my cows, as handsome animiles
as can do found' hereabouts. Josh
sniffed, and said;
“ ‘Huh, them’s Bristol—your’s nothin'; yer orter is see
mine up to • mere
calves to ’em f
quiet “I was Next gettin’ I showed, a bit riled, him but hen¬ kept
filled with fine birds, but my
nery as soon
as Josh laid eyes on ’em he laughed
right n ‘ ‘Ha, out liai” snickered he; ‘what
u
miserable lot of feathered bipeds—yer
orter see mine u;
*‘I was a-bile ffi
cool outwards. That evening I
________________ _ and she
my said wife how Jerusha all about able it, fix him
as she was to
and lake the conceit out of him. Je¬
rusha is mighty pert on taktu* folks
down. Watt, Josh went to his virtu¬
ous couch, as the poets say, but it want
long afore he was up again, and he
didn’t stop to dress hisselr, nuther. He
came prancin’ out of his room like all
possessed. ‘Jake ’em off! take ’em off 1’
“
“I thought as how he had the hor¬
rors from drinkin’ too much apple
jack, but I see clingin’ to his legs an’
shirt, an* nippin’ liim, several live
lobsters. Then I had to laff. Jerusha
snickered too, but said calm-like;
“ ‘Huh I tbem’s nothin’ but bed bugs;
’sjiose you have ’em bigger up to Bns-
“We picked the green critters off
poor Josh and put ’em back in the box
where Jerusha had ’em previous ip
puttin’ ’em in has bed. It took Josh
down more.'”-Boothby a peg, and he’s now on earth
once (Me.) Register.
I» S #nlous Phonography,
Among of g the the many phonograph, Ingenious appli-
a means
[idflmr HK;. WK will be valuable
occurs. This device
to ing the them railroad from companies the exaggerated in protect¬
who injured pre¬
tensions ef persons Are on
the trac
the fact
1851, foretold In a
has said, brought “presently to pasa “The dudl sun organize pains,”
he we the shadow*.
the echo, as we now do
-New Yo rk Telegram.
'
Saved from Consumption.
Several Rowley, physicians Druggist, predicted of Chicago Mr.
Asa B.
would soon have consumption caused
by an aggravated case of Catarrh.
Customers finally induced him to try
Clarke’s Cartarrh Extract Cure.' He of Flax (Papiilon)
says I(
suit was unprecedented. application
to get well after the first
and am now, after a few weeks, en¬
tirely cured.”
skill of
paid -ensic wares
to be That such er-
are not :ly successful
can be! Sometimes
are slgr.„ resaw
no dou tiee is d<
suspicious. Pat
Proctor Knott wrote the celebrate
,
Dulutb speeches is even yet hardly
determined question. Certain it is
neither has made so decided a
Bimce that time, and there is some¬
about its breezy similes which
like the gonial kniglit-errunt of the
when at his best, despite the fierce
of the statesman’s adherents-
is a question of “one says and
denies; which do you believe,
The riddle will probably
unsolved as long as “the
city of the unwilled sens” Is
to fame.
M
no remedy Sarsaparilla. fo. dyspepsia more successful
Hood’s It acts gently, yet
and efficiently, tones the stomach and
«r*-
and _.
!« «r, re-
the (burdened i Hood’s Sar-
afairtrial. (d>
commons,
going to speak later on in the
and he had a large roll of
which he was looking through.
“I never learned a speech but once,”
said, “and then I cud Hot remember
But 1« consider that no one ought
address the house on an important
issue without thoroughly getting the
into his head, ana knowing
how he intends to treat it” “You
pointing write down the some ‘notes. passages,” “Yes,” 1 be said,
to re¬
plied, than “I do, I intended.” otherwise And I might then say he
more
went on to
difficult; lie bad
to acquire the habit of speaking slow¬
ly. “You should sentences,’’ not make pauses be¬
tween words and ho went
to sav, “hut pronounce distinctly
every syllable.”—London Truth.
Ruby’s Letter.
A letter from Mr. J. W. Ruby, Un¬
ion City, Clarke’s Ind., says: “I Flax have (Papil- used
your Extract of
lon) Cough Cure and find it a com-
dete cure for deep seated cold. It
las done more than two of our most
[ful physicians. My childre
Whooping Cough and- wit
aid of light your compared Cough Cure, with they neighbors’ 1
very children who did not take it. I be¬
lieve it to be the best cough cure in
the market.” So it is. A large bot¬
tle only fl.00. Clarke’s tihrYn Flax -gbftv Prtoy Soap
lw «
25 cents. Cough Cure Cure 6n4 and Sc Soap for
sale by Dr, N. B. Drewry’sDrugstore.
Abbott’s East Indian Corn Paint
removes allCorns, without Bunions For and Warts
speedily pain. sale by
all Druggists.
mayXTd&wly.
DID YOU KNOW IT?
Did you know catarrh Is a blood disease? Wall It
almost invariably is, and frequently Is a symptom
of Inherited blood poison. The tendency to catarrh
may lay dormant in the system half a mpi’s lifetime
and then suddenly become active and the disease
at once severe and troublesome.
N. C. Edwards, Lampassas Springs, Texas
rites: “For over four years I have been a great
sufferer from a terrible form of Nasal Catarrh. I was
greatly annoyed with aconstant roaring in my bead
and my hearing became very much impaired.
The discharge from my nos* was profuse and
CATARRH very offensive, and my general health
Impaired. I tried most all prominent
physicians, but they did not cure roe,
and I-used various advertised preparations without
benefit
I then sent to the drug store of T. E. Smith &
Bro, and purchased B. B. B M and to my utter
astonishment and satisfaction, the use of ten bot¬
tles has restored my general health, stopped the
roaring sensation, entirely healed and cured the
nasal catarrh, and I am proud to recommend a Hood
remedy with such powerful curative properties.
1 fie ousiness men of our town know of my case. 1
W. A. Prfrer Fredonia, Ala., writes: “I can¬
not refrain fromtelllag you whataglo-
CATARRH tiotta medicine you have. suffered For two
years my mother has with a
severe Catarrh of the head and ulcerated sore throat.
•She resorted to various remediM without effect,
until she used B. B. B„ which cured her catarrh. ;■
healed her sore throat.”
R. C. Kimnaxd A Son, Towaliga, Ga, write,
“One of oar neighbors has been suffering from
catarrh for several years,which resisted
CATARRH ah treatment induced and raedirine resorted to.
We finally him to try the
efficacy of B. B. B„ and he was soog delighted with
an improvement He continued id use, and was
■3T Write to Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga, for
Book of Wooden” sent free. (]<ft
WASTED Agents i i every Town and
Couoty to eeil oar Goods.
Send ns one doldub, and we
pie that sells for three dot
lin a business that wilt pay
you the^riuhMond from (109 to (SCO per tpontli
publishing CO..
KICHMOV >, VA,
$57 to$250
their preferred whole who time can furnish buskteee. a hone Spare and giv
to the mo
men to may be profitably employed and also t..
few vacancies in town* citie*.
JOHNSON A CO., 1009 Mate
Va.
N. B.— Please state age and business ex
nee. Never mind about sending stamp fo>
m:- %j
ja
imv.the
Fcom II l« JIO.
. . ...
1
GEO. ft,
<J£w to jnly l
1845, X*tfe Insurance.
-T H E
---OF--7.'
NEWABK, NEW JERSEY 4 - j
Purely Mutual. Assets over FORTY TWO MILLION DOLLARS.
Income over Seven Million Dollars.
La go and Annual Dividends. No ‘Tontine Estimates.”
The best Life Contraot on the market. We invite a comparison of our
Policies with those written by other Companies.
MANCHAM & SONS,
6BIFFI1V, GEORGIA.
•CLARENCE ANGIER, State Agent, 6a. _______________________________
V Atlanta,
d£w tosuftl.
sapps
........GAEL ON........ .
. .
W. M. HOLMAN
We Standard A Sugar for making cake P«!°
kinds of Extracts for Flavor! ng. The krai be; Flour
and in fact anything you want.
★ *’ URKEY8, FISH AND OYSTERS.
Leave us your order and it will be attended to.
SOOTS. SHOES AND LEA-
22 HASSE1.KUS’ SI
-HILL ST.
Home-made Shoes and Leaf
•WStSSJSJt.■*. *. m,
•ass
A NEW BROOM SWEEPS
* .
SPENCE & SMITH,
OPPOSITE BRICK W A KEIIOVOKeoLOUON
rWewiil build m.jil .’i,-, 1 stnapseaK* ’*• 1 11 ” *
and Delivcij j» u :i g«n v 1 . 1 py». 1 n« i >. Inn o V ppo
W . ►. fcij-r ji h i j g v ill 1 1 i Jut, i. q u iuth in-
ig but tooti vcik wili 1 <• i i ) . \ 111 -i) i ii^”f.ih r «j ji
H, gpeiiff. at the t-.etm jon esntu i li t; i< , < i fnit i ■ i <
SPENCE &
Solomon Street,! Griffin, Ca.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUS!
Apt llflttril c
... MANUFACTURERS.
Sash, Doors,
tfIfATiIHlifwffl Mantels, Mouldings, DfiflnofAiM Ballnsters, Neveils, UawaIIa Etc., 17#a Etc.
Dresseo and Rough Lumber. Laths and
Paints, Oils, Window Glass and
GRIFFIN, s t t t t
We manufacture all our good* and shall endeavor to |
qua lily. We wiU give yon «fcw reasons why you sT ** '
■MMifil
.
"% j $ 7.
'
' ■
i-i V
MRHp
in * f
i fiSiSliwciiiyii? | 4 Jj
*
WBwamJ i miti i teGW