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PliP?
m i 1 "'*
Utorito) Sept. M, IMS.
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DAILt, # „ M
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i Months 1
woe Month................ ..
WEEKLY, One Year (In advance) ...
»tt Months.......... **•«•** •« ••
Threw Mouths
ADVERTISING RATES
oAlbf—tins dollar per squamior tlw Irsi
IimmU.h., and fifty oeata »oreodi*t»bi*qs«»« eowmft
Li**. Tso tie** or Isea *o bs ee a
nsnonma. a» —
lag «a---_
**#KtttCLf-Aso,*rats# “
a* lor ths Dull*
1898 September. 1885
8u. Tm. IN. Th. Fr. Sa.
X 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 1 14 •*’* *
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30
Official Paper ol all tbe
of Spalding Connt; and
of i 6rlfflD. ......... ................ 1
~ T
........ ■
gold bugs, with all
can’t mit) pull down down Senator Senator Vest. Vest.
Senator Veat • ticks to the
ples of tbe Griffin convention.
II Governor Morton ehould by any
possibility get there, will he
theShoreham bar to tbe white
or only work a pipe line?
*
With a new wife on hand aud nn
old ooe drawing |100 a week, Mr.
Corbett bae to win at Dallas in
der to protect bU gold reserve.
John Bqll may be able, by reaeoo
of meretricious legislation of
own, to secure our gold, but tbe sil¬
ver beaten into the cup at make in
the yacht race ie still our own.
i le ooe Defender that John Boll
n’t browbeat,
,„*t year Georgia sent corn to feed
<VIBn I MVHI starving viwp wvwsnrevx- Nebraskans: —. tW» - —* «* fear ~
the corn ________________ crop ie so great 1- in Nebrae- M.hril.
ta that tbe barne will not hold it.
A Georgia editor„ says tbe abund¬
ance is probably accounted for by
tbe fact that they need seed from
Georgia.
The Americas Tiroes* Recorder says:
"Fliwt Iden tenant Robert L. Berner,
of tbe Quitman Guards at Foreylb,
has tendered bis resignation, It is
pretty generally underetood that the
’plumed height from Monroe’ will
tutor the senatorial race, hoping to
fee the dark horae In case of a dead-
lock.”
__ ^
AnotberJnvetet ate tobacco smoker
jbiu died. This tleae k is a woman
- Grandma Wright, of Fulton coun¬
ty, IlJfnote. She was boro
Washington** tlret inauguration and
ia reported to Mve been addicted to
the tee of a pipe nearly all her life.
‘•Bat/’ eay the reformers’ "she would
have perhaps been good for
another buudred years b u t f o r tha
tobacco habit.” Perhaps.
Articles of manufacture that were
formerly imported are now
.went .eargo from of thi# one coant of the [ y, big lbe line U,lt ships *'‘^
.consisted largely of mach,n«ry-168
.cases of hardware, bicycles, sic.
Tk» coarse of trade is being reversed
mod Ameriuaa gffmnfacturcrk are
•uw fludiug market* abroad for
tbefr wares. Tbe new tariff is prov¬
ing itself the friend of American in¬
dustry and tbe boon of American
labor.
It k aaid that the declaration of
the Grand Army of the Repub ic a
Che Louisville encampment, that a
pension la a “vqeted right,
be followed by a test case in a United
tttatoe court, brought for the par-
pom of procuring a judicial dmiriou
on that point. It will not be oetae-
eary to hunt very loog for a found¬
ation for each a suit, ae there are
multitudes of cases io which pooeione
have been cancelled or reduced. But
thorn who institute must be pre¬
pared for an unpleasant surprise,
■iocs it ie quite possible that the
---- ------- ■
•court .court may may regard regard a u pension pension as as a
•teeataity . and as not bt-rger than fbe
' government ________ that ____ grant* grants it. Of -
.course, it k not to be expected that
ifcheeoarte will bold that the grant¬
ing of a peaeioo bare tbe Govern-
meat from shewing that it was pro-
by fraud. • mri W||rt ^ tbe . . ____l. people
are«ooearned with' letototorfare “•® not not
MM, eeaUA riirhto. hot vest-
----
•wnminMit prominent Mwvsn. copvan*
lerobie in Atlanta
sSiE
<iui ins tbs exposition will be tbnt of
the Pbi Delta Tbst* eolhdu* frater
nity, which m«ti dafio|/tbaoki«i»*
teg week In Noyembef. 8o«« two
bmulrml coibglana who belong to
this ororoincotfraternity wlllatUrtnl.
The Vise-Presides*. Mr - Harrison,
zgzrjcs? PDQ nod Mr. Kir E»geoe Field, ...... r .r’r t^great, r
are expreteo le neeot ------ grad* " ,
Prank C. Keen, woo a
uate of of tbe lbe g State tate {jaivereity, Dairereity, i* i* prea pree-
idem, and will preside. Tbe Pbi Del.
fa Tbeta fraternity ie a most pop¬
ular one, being tbe only national
fraternity with chapter in the Geor¬
gia institutions. There are eevernl
Phi Del tea in Gritlln, who will try to
attend.
Silver and Cotton.
Ameriou* Timte-Koorder.
A local advocate of the single gold
rr-atfc claimed that
In wbleb it »
beoauee there bae been an adeanco in
tbe price o» cotton without a correa-
pondiog advance iotbe price of eilver
bullion, therefore oue of the main ar-
gumentaof the Irieode of biroetalliem
(e ft mod to be false. Tbe frienda of
bimetaillem have never claimed that
tbe low price of cotton le a reeult of
tbe low bullion price of ailrer, but
do contend that the demonetization
of eilver is a prime factor in produc¬
ing bueineee etagnation and ,h “
lUK DHBIUWB prod ---
rainooely low prices of all farm 1
ucta. de¬
Bimetallists contend that the
monetization of silver, generally
known ae tbe crime of of 1H7-I, by
deatroyiug one-half of the primary
money of the country, has doubled
the yalueof gold, which has the effect
of reducing one half, tbe price of cot-
ton and other farm products. It is
not den j e d by any well informed per¬
aon that, tbe price of cotton ie deter¬
mined day by day in Liverpool, and
therefore measured by the single gold
standard. The following from tte
London Times clearly ehowe bow an*
tagontatie ia the interest of tbe
Southern cotton producers and Eng¬
land, vIW tbe money uiuiiwj lending R nation:
•It seems impossible to get bimet
alliats to understand tbHt. there ia
quite quite a a large large number numoer of w, ue for whom
____...i a general .| rise ae of of price price has has do no charms charms
whatever. We We like like them them low low and and the t
.. 1 better. __ If li they all all wont. w«
alf thrir present figure*
enouio rejoice, because we hove not¬
ing to sell ri uuu and a ** n*''-- great ——- many thiuge ••
tomboy. . . „ For ci... those who „lin have huva things fhini/H
tO Ml jj| I wo wo do ms# not wv* •»»* ted re*---- great coocern*
Thle i* joat what has always been
claimed by American "bimetallists,"
England’s financial policy is at war
with tvery interest of American pro¬
ducers, Queers, OIIU and jost JUBU as no loog iwog as ----------- the floan
c \ a \ policy of the present, national ad-
miptotrMtfon III I Olm veftl l Iv/EI cmnlnot-a, vyllUIIUtu, amt »uicti ts
jvbat Eogland - - • would i . . have -- i. it u- be
j ua [ *111 the products of
Jtimv j„ at M nw io •'•wp 0( r " ---- r
American fariava sell below remun¬
erative prices. SiugW gold standard
advocate* in tbi* section are having
a good deal to say about tbe slight
advance of cotton over last year’s
prices. If no other influences con troll¬
ed than tbe supply and demand, and
if both gold and silver were allowed
free coinage at American mints, and
was legal tender in payment of all
debts and so recognized aod enforced
by the national government, cotton
today would t>« 12 cents instead of 7
cants per pound.
Mutt Give U* Psuse.
Dalton Cliiseu,
Why don’t Frauk Reynold*, of the
Dalton Citizen, and Jim Hall, of the
Calhoun Time*, get married? They
are already gilt-edged bachelors.
[Rome Argus. the whips and
Wbo Mould bear
thorns of doubt, the oppressor’s
wrong, the old maid’* contumely,
the paogs of untold love, the preach,
ar’s delav. tbe "drags” of rivals, and
tbe ‘‘guys’’ that bachelors from wo¬
mankind must take—but that tbe
dreed of something .(perhaps two or
.„ (n etbinge) after marriage,
^ DO victim ca0 ^
^ ^ ^ amJ , uaklHt u ,
fcb# , i|e w# baye than to
fly to one of Paregoric, Castoria «nd
things we wot not of. 8dab! and
ah tberel Otiel
Mas Made Mo Mistakes.
Dubiifl pispateh.
If Governor Atkiusou has made a
^ ___;___l. a i DC e be has l____i____!„ been iB
the executive office his opponent—
^ dur jn K tbe earo p Bi(rD
that everything would go to wreck—
, ailad ^ ,,(***,, jt , The 8a-
Ne „ gQt o „ vrong
track traokoliceon once and raised a bowl, but it
was tbe ionceameet and fell tbe (lat¬
est <4 guj thing we ever beard,
What CoMtttetaa » Sorehead.
J«sop Sentiasl.
The office-holders taunt all those
who oppose them ae being office,
seekers. HtTEtM O. In * the eye V J V of the -------- office
ba | der tbHre in 0O ttiing visible except
• >mcea _[Gru-*fin Nkw*. endoree endorse the the
Yes, aod and jj if you „ ou don't don’t
office holders and their met bods,con-
traction, ^d bond steal and ail, you are
a aor( , hl or calamity howkr
-- ■ •: --
Tbe I hn LhlMn queen of Of Fashion iTuMlOB
Beet Ledies’ Fashion Journal .ubliehed
for tbe money. ,None better at anj price
szaxsBSirtiSaSF latret Pari* London and Mew York fasMone
(|||| td.ireee Th* qonns or Fere
*>■ D*u» mears. *-1-
LEHEB fflOM LONDON.
Public Opinion Takes a Turn
Regarding Lord Dunraven.
FITZ3EE1LD’8 LETTER HURTS HIM
Eatlteh Bagla ta Saa lha TaatU Kaala«
Kraut VaMar 1U Troa Calura Bad Blaaaa
Daaravaa Aooordlnaly—taalln'a Mataaa-
naaaa Offor la Oommaadad—Kffvrta la
San Aaathar Trat Vadar Way.
(Copyrighted, 1*0, by AssooUted Press.]
London, Uspfc ZL—The internat»ou*l
yacht race controversy has held its
pisos a* * topic of first interest with
the London pnblio daring the past
week. With the publication of the
foil correspondence between tbe Karl
of Dnaraven on on* aide, and tbe onp
commutes of the New York Yacht club
and Mr. Iaalin on the other, a decided
change of sentiment has oome over
English yachtsmen.
While it ie impossible to alter the
opinion whiob prevails among English¬
men in general that Valkyrie III was
done out of the America’s cap by un¬
fair means, there is reason to believe
that authorities on yaohting ar* not all
disposed to endorse the course that has
been pursued by Lord Duuraven. The
moat significant indication ot this is
Admiral Eitsgerald's letter to Tbe
Times condemning Lord Dunraven and
praising Mr. Iselm for hu oiler to re¬
sail the races. Equally significant is
the fact that The Tunes gives Admiral
Fttagerald’s letter suoh prominence iu
its columns.
It now seems likely that the plan of
giving Lord Dunraven a public recep¬
tion at Cardiff upon his return from
New York, as well as tbe arrangements
for an elaborate welcome of Valkyrie
III, wilt be abaudoned. Med¬
If defender should oome to the
iterranean or to English waters next
year she will find plenty of competitors.
Mr. E. D. Rose has bought Satanita,
which, with Britannia, Ailsa and Ca-
luuua, goes to the Mediterranean.
A mysterious paragraph is going the
rounds of the newspapers to the effect
that thp, engagement will shortly be
announced of an officer of the guards
to tbe widow Of a titled member of par¬
liament reoently deceased. Tbe lady,
it Is added, is wealty, dark and beauti¬
ful. It is supposed that the woman al¬
luded to is Lady Randolph ChurchilL
Katherine Beauolerok, daughter of
the Duke of 8t Albans, is to be married
to Lady Henry Somerset’s son next
year. of San Fran¬
Miss Jessie Ackerman
cisco and Misset Sohaffner and Pratt of
Pennsylvania have just returned from
an expedition to Iceland, where they
went to organize the White Ribbon so¬
ciety. Miss Ackermau rode 300 miles
on horseback ia the performance of her
work.
ABOUT TO DISSOLVE.
Ths Bond Syadlests Will Nat But Unols
#**u Any Loafer.
Nkw York, Sept. Jl.—The managers
of the government bond syndicate have
taken that which is regarded as a form¬
al dissolution of the syndicate, tbe gov¬
ernment having no longer any need of
its service. The managers sent out
oheoks which were reooived by the
members, a settlement haring been ar¬
rived at.
qiha figures ar> ant all obtaiuable,
but it is said the profits will average
about tt per cent.
Tl»« Offer Ufa •#.
London, Sept. 31 —The Sportsman
announces that Layoook, Goodfellow A
Bell, bankers of Lombard street, have
cabled to the New York Yacht clnb an
offer of 1,000 pouuds sterling for a race
in English waters between Defender
and Valkyrie III A check to that
amount has been deposited with the
secretary of the Royal Yaoht squadron.
Hu Saul a Chaltang*.
London, Sept. 31.—Mr. Grant, secre¬
tary of the Royal Yacht squadron, is
authority for the statement that Mr.
Charles D Rose has sent a challenge
to the oup committee of the New York
Yacht club for a race for the America's
cup.
Rirdwftrt Dfitlara Aiilgn.
Cincinnati, Sept. 21. — Wendel A
Went*, hardware dealers at Newport,
Ky., have assigned. The Newport
Stove oompany, controlled by the same
oompany, also assigned. The liabf'-
ties of the hardware firm »r«> $30,000;
and of the stove company $80,000; as¬
sets of both ooncerns, $20,000.
Fatal Knoouatar la Kannaa.
Wichita, Sept 91.—Two neighbors,
Jim Hazen and Zeno Mulvkne, living
on adjoining farms near Norwich, 26
miles from here, became involved in a
quarrel and in the fight that ensued
Haaen plunged a knife into hie assail¬
ant’s escaped. heart, killing him instantly. ________________I Ha-
sen .
Knoekmt th. Kalghta Oat.
Danviix*. Ky., Sept 31.—The mi.
ners' strike iq the Laurel district, pend¬
since May 3, has ended by the ac¬
of the old scale of 70 cents a
The operators refused to negoti¬
with the Knights of Labor or rec¬
that organisation in any parti o-
A Prttoh.r Conrlotad of Sadaetioa.
Dovlbktown, Pa., Sept 81.—Rev.
Cooker, pastor of the Methodist
here, charged by Miss Meilie
a member of his ohnrch.
the paternity of her child, was
guilty by the jury.
If re. MHSSMT* 0«>r#. Ntfl WJbs.
Mancsnstm, Ragland, Sept 81.
race for the Gerard nursery handi¬
of 800 sovereigns for 9-year-olds
won by Mrs, Langtry’s Dearea
State or Ohio, un or Touutu.l /
Lucas Cocsty
Fsank J. Cuckey make* oath that, he is
the senior partner of the firm ot F. J. Cates at
A Co., doing basinrae in the City of Toledo,
bounty and State aforesaid and that said
firm will pav tbe sum of OHK HUNDRED
DOLLARS} thatcaqnotbe lorwu-.h and f»Tthe every case of ofCatarrh Hslia’
cured use
CATAKtmCyak FRANK J.CBENRY.
Sworn to More pi* apd inbecribed in my
preeenee, thisfitb day ofDereujber. * 0.188)5,
I SEAL. Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure letskep internally and
acta directly upon the blood ..... and ... mucous
eurfaoee o’ the system. Rend for twetiujon
tale. free. F J. CHUNK? tOO„Toledo.O
aer-Sold by Drurerist*. 7R n-ete ,
Op. Price’s Cresnti Baking Powder
Awirfiefi OsM Maid MMwknw Mr- Pnr Mfe.
DURANT'S TURN NEXT.
ffee State Hm Na.la Oat tie <:*«», ITpea
te'bleh Ceavlotluu I. l.ap«e;-d.
Ban FaANCtaco, Sept '21.—The main
esse against Theodore Durant is in.
Thera are some odds and end* of evi¬
dence to prop th* carefully built struc¬
ture of ciroumstauc s. but to all intent*
aud purposes the prosecution has had
its day. pawnbroker,
After Oppenhaim. th*
had told bow Daraut Cumo to him to
pawn one of Blanche Lamout’s rings;
after Sademan, the janitor, had said
that the gas fixtures, which Durant as¬
serted he had been fixing on that fate¬
ful day, needed no fixing whatever;
after the long Hue of witnesses had
taken tbo prisoner right np to the
church door; after tbe prosecution bad
done its best to hang the man they con¬
sider the criminal of a century, that
man’s attorneys were as merry as larks
aud as confident as men oau be.
They were also silent as to what evi¬
dence they proposed to offer to break
down an apporently iuvulnerable case
against their client.
“Next week yon will be just as much
with us as you are now agatnat us,’’
said Attorney Deupey. "Next week
you will be with us. but we are forced
to sileuoe now." *
General Dickinson and deteotives are
confident and equally cheerful It was
their manner more than what they said
that gave listeners the impression that
they expeoted to tear away all the
stiuctnre house of the prosecution vstle ae of if the it
wore a of bards or a c
air. If they were acting their counter¬
feit of joyous certainty it was not to be
distinguished from the genuine article.
This oonfidenoe is what now keeps
those who hate followed the case on
the tiptoe pf expectancy. All are look¬
ing lotwayd to tho uay not far distant
when Eugene Deupey shall tell to the
jury and to the world in his opening
statement of the defense just exactly
how he expects to save the neck of
Theodore Durant from tbe San Quen¬
tin noose. There has been no period
of the case awaited with suoh anxiety.
If the defense can make its confidence
good there wifi be nothing more dram¬
atic in the annals of the law. Couvio-
lion on circumstantial evidence would
be an impossibility in the California
courts after such a denouement. For
this young ’nan, Durant, has been con¬
sidered guiltj- by 29 men and women
out of every XW lor mouths past. To
have his innocence proven beyond a
doubt iu a few days by a few bold
strokes of etidence would make him
the hero of th* hour. *
He would b« petted with favorH and
just pelted with adulation. And this is
the position two skilled attorneys
of his and his famous deteotive insist
they will plao* him.
Durant's Trial drags.
HHtoiiat PaOnta ut Testifies Al>lt-
Ban Francisco, Sept 20. — When
George B. King, the organist of Eman
uel church, Was put on the witness
stand iu the Durant trial, Wednesday,
the prosecution, by an oversight, failed
to examine him on two material points.
When King was first interviewed in
reference to the murders by representa¬
tives of the different newspapers, he
denied all knowledge of anything which
in the remotest way might connect
Durant with the commission of either
crime.
His denial was made in a way whioh
left a strong impression that the young
man waa not Celling the truth. It was
then that the suspicion arose thq^ he
knew n»o*» i»« «u»d to tell. This
opinion rapidly orystalized into an idea
that he knew something he did not dare
to tell. Hi« father became frightened
at this oondition of affairs and the re¬
sult was young King’s police important that be an¬
nouncement to th* was
in the ohuroh that afternoon and saw
Durant in a strangely agitated interview¬ state.
King was then seen by the
ers and to a reporter from each of the
morning newspapers declared volunta¬
rily and with emphasis that after Du¬
rant had gone to a small mirror in the
ohuroh he also went there and on the
shelf below the mirror saw a olot of
blood aa if Durant had wiped hia finger
there. Shortly al ter young King made
hi» sworn statement to the chief of po¬
lice, the father of Dnrant is said to
have called upon and begged him to
say that the man he saw in the church
in suoh a condition looked like Tneo-
dore Durant, but was not really the
man who is now on trial for his life
King answered that he oould not ohauge
his testimony even to saw his frieud.
King will be recalled as a witness aud
questioned upon these points. almost daily
Durant reoeives letters
from women in different parts of the
country assuring him of thoir firm be¬
lief in his innocence, and wishing they
could be with him to comfort him. In
every instance, thus far, the letter has
come from some one whom he has
never seen or heard of. Among a num¬
ber of tender missives received recently
was one signed by a woman giving the
name of Mrs. L. Pnngborn, of Aurora,
Ills. The author assured Durant that
she knew he was innocent, that her
belief had cotne t* her as an inspira¬
tion, ahd that she would never be con¬
vinced to the contrary. She also as¬
sured him that she prayed nightly for
his speedy deliverance.
SUING FOR DAMAGES.
Tli« Dole Gnrfrnmtnt Will H»*g Many
Cum pi taint* to Aniwor In Coart.
San Francisco, Sept. 20.—A uumber
of men who were imprisoned by the
Pole government during the rebellion
in Hawaii have organized for the pur¬
pose of gaining the assistance of their
respective governments in an effort to
obtaiu damages from the Hawaiian gov¬
ernment.
George Lycurgu3, who was impris¬
oned several months on a charge of
treason and afterwards was set at liber¬
ty without a trial passed through this
city on the way to Washington.' where
he will lay the matter before the state
department From Washington he will
go to liondon, then to Paria and thence
to Athens. the
At these points he, will nationality act as
agent of members of each
now residing in Hawaii, and wbo have
against the Hawaiian govern¬
ment
Llebtnlat Kills » PaoiuirlTisBla Miner.
Clharfield. Sept. 20.—Daring th*
heavy storm that prevailed in this sec¬
tion Thursday night, the scale house of
the Clearfield Fire Brick oompany’s
works at Bigler, eight miles from here,
was struck by lightning, killing Boyd
Hummel, a miner, and stunning three
others—Charles Gerhart. Ralph Radi-
for and Gene Smeale. The lightning
also struck John W. Wrigley’s house
near here, but the flames were extin¬
guished before much damage had been
dona
fhe World's Fair Tests
■ showed no baking po n de r
so pure or so great fa toav
IN TBE YEAR 3000.
It l* now the forty second day of th*
spring season, in tbe year 8000 A. D. My
name—C-834-M. G.—tells the reader my
residence, family and the phrenological
classification, and when 1 state that 1
have reached the mature age erf 10 , any
one must realize that I ha-re something
worth telling, or t would never risk the
penalty imposed by law upon the purpese-
less author.
I am a clerk in tho bureau of oarpet
tacks, department of house furnishing of
D continent (formerly North America).
Although my la)x>r Is credited to Guthrie
(the governmental center of D continent),
I prefer to reside on C continent (formerly
Afrioa) by reason of its superior climatic
advantages, as well as the greater select
ness of its single tax areas. I have the
reputation of being honest and Industrious,
and, although it takes me nine minutes to
reach my office from my home via tho
Eloctric Flash system of governmental
transit, yot I am as regular in my hours of
attendance as those living withiu a few
hundred miles.
Having reoently finished my proportion
of individual labor for the common good
during the current year and reoeivod gov¬
ernment tickets for the same, I determined
to devote my vacation to making a slow
journey throughout the world.
My first destination I had determined
should be the newest continent of all—
continent H (formerly Antarticana)—and
the slow passage thither on an airship
freighter was a novel sensation indeed.
Under the jgioet favorable conditions a
speed of over 100 miles an hour was im¬
possible, and the voyage, although enliv¬
ened by numerous well told legends of
ships that sailed on the water, seemed in¬
terminable. When we flew over the gigan-
tio system of mirrors that by deflocting
the rays of the sun have mafle a semltrop-
loal country out of this erstwhile Icebound
ooost, the air became rather oppressive,
but in a very few minutes we had reached
the elevated landings. Rapidly spreading
my wing planes, I jumped outward from
the deck and soon reached the ground in
safoty.
Tho moving sidewalk carried me rapidly
to a place of amusement, where a man in¬
formed mo that a company would give a
faithful reproduction of the wonderful
American allegory entitled “Uncle Tom’s
Cabin.” He then stated that In the days
of Mark Antony (or Mark Twain, as lie
was sometimes erroneously called) and
McKinley Hill immense audiences gather¬
ed to witness this pagan spectacle, aud
that thousands of negroes were torn to
pieces by savuge bloodhounds for the de¬
lectation of the assembled populace. In
accordance with the rudely drawn pictures
to be found In the extant copies of a curi¬
ous publication called a comic of conic
weekly the part of Little Eva was played
by a woman of advanced years and tbe
cakos of Ice were represented by specially
constructed and labeled soapboxes.*
On leaving the public theater I kept on
the moving sidewalk for a few miles and
then stepped off and walked for fully 80
minutes on the roadway. This unaoens-
tomed exertion was rather fatiguing, and
as night was drawing near I made haste to
find a place of shelter-.
On my right hand I noticed what looked
like a human habitation, although it was
not constructed of cut glass with inside
shados, as is our universal custom. The
house, if such It could bo called, was
seemingly built of painted wood, with
square holes in which a few small plooes of
glass wore set. Attracted by the possibil¬
ity of an adventure, which of course is
very rare nowadays, I walkod at once to
the door and entered. Almost at tho thresh¬
old I met the owner, and greeting him
cheerfully announced my intention of
making a brief stay with him. Much to
my surprise, ho seemed to demur, but soon
recovering his self possession ushered me
into a room ahd Introduood nw to hia
Uu lighter. I was rather embarrassed to
perceive that she was dressed in the pic¬
tured costume of antiquity, but presumed
that it was merely done in sportive mood.
Yet, truly, she looked a vision of loveli¬
ness. There was something almost plo-
turesque In the braided hair, full skirt and
jaunty, huge sleeved waist with czarina col¬
lar, and although for practical purposes our
present universal dress is much hotter
adapted for both sexes I cannot but wish
that, in the bosoms of their families-*;
least, women might deign to wear the
beautiful costume that historians ascribe
to the Parkhurstian period.
On engaging the young person in con¬
versation I was astounded to find that her
name wus Gladys. Who could believe that
this name of the past was worn by a na¬
tive of the thirtieth oentury?
But my wonder was further Increased
whon, still wearing the ancient garb, she
spread a white cloth upon a table and
placed thereon several vessels of the china-
ware similar to that now In our school
museums. Instead of receiving their por¬
tions of the coudensod food in gluten cap¬
sules frqm the public food factories, this
family had evidently rcturnod to the old
time custom of preparing their food them¬
selves in primitive style.
Much as I marveled at this, I took my
place at the table with the twain and
joined In their unique repast. Strange as
it may sound, the roast slices of meat and
vegetables boiled iu water tasted extreme¬
ly well, but the trouble and time required
to prepare and uat th em must become ex,
ceedingly monotonous.
After tho strange moal was over Gladys’
father left us, and I engagod the maiden
in conversation.
She was entirely dissimilar to all the
women of my acquaintance. Aside from
the wearing of such strange drapery, her
voice was low and even, Instead of huving
the usual womanly harshness, and her
gliding walk and composed manner boro
no resemblance to the manners of the
brusque, excitable women who lead the
van of advanced thought in our world
councils.
When I ventured to ask his reasons for
returning to barbarism in eating and
•dressing, ho turned on ine fiercely and
said: “Young man, I’m tired of being a
machine. I’m a radical—I believe the
good old days were the best, and I’m work¬
ing as a missionary to endeavor to get the
people to vote them back again.”
Astounded, stupefied by this madman’s
ravings, I retired to my bed,—but not to
sloop. This benighted family did not use
the water mattresses, which, yielding to
tho slightest movement, allow every mus¬
cle to relax and sleep, so I tossed the live¬
long night on a crude feather arrange¬
ment, and vowed that I would return
homo at once aud give notice of this dan¬
gerous conspiracy to tho world.
And so I have done.—Exchange.
A Misnomer.
Jle—Did yqii see that pointing, "Mald¬
en's Meditation) 1 ”
She—Yra. The g*ri’s face was lovely.
Re—Why, I thought from the nama it
was the picture of a man,—Life.
DELICATE WOMEN
Should TTae BRAOFIELD’S
Female Regulator |
* IswdJrmv_______________ bidrtving RvenfJm'Kn&FtSen through tho
■ Health strength eropor
purities. result from its apd
to use.
him months, ,
?m'r BEUDFIELD EMULATOR OO., ATLANTA, 8A.
, Yr i ‘n , riv l ';nvm
The Ooose That Laid Golden Eggs
Ought not to have been slain. Her fate waa
wholly unmerited. Sbe wa« s most useful
fowl. Th»r* are lot* of bipeds of oar race
who don't know half os much ns she did.
Conspicuous for their folly among this class
•re the people who persistently do»e them*
set res with violent dregs, which either have
a tendency to aggravate the complaints they
are claimed to cure, or else i o cause a most
pernicious disturbance of th* system.
A iconv intelligent physic medicines 1 ens the use of
“drastic” or violent has passed
away with other fallacies like blistering and
bleeding. The Doctor Sanfc.rudo* are an ex-
tmet r.-ioe, happily for mankind. Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters is the best possible substi¬
tute ior drugs In melana), dyspeptic bladder or bil¬
ious cases, aud when Ike kidneys or
are inactive, or where I here is a tendency to
rheumatism. It is also an unequalled tonic
and medicinal stimulant.
*av«a v >7 rtf* tir« u»m.
London. Sept. SO.-The steamer Con-
■tantine and Trethviok oollided off the
entrance to the River Tyne. Conztan-
tine waa out to the water'* edge and
waa ran ashore to prevent foundering.
The crew were rescued by means of life
line rockets.
A Leader.
Since Its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
avor, until now It ia clearly in the
lead among purely medicinal tonics
ami alteratives—containing northing
which permits its use as a beverage
or iDtoxicant, it is recognized ns the
beet and purest medicine for nil ail¬
ments of Stomach. Liver or Kidneys.
It will cure Sick Heedacbe, Indiges¬
tion,Constipation and drive Malaria
from the system. Satisfaction guar¬
anteed ^tt h each bottle or the money
will be refunded. Price 50c. per bot¬
tle. Sold by J. N. Harris & Son.
After th* Fnbll* Officer*.
Detboit, Sept 21.—The county grand
jury, which is investigating alleged
misdeeds of various publio officers, re¬
turned an indictment against Frank
Marcier, ex-clerk of Hamtramck town¬
ship election board. The oharge is vio¬
lation of the election law. Immediate
arrests are to follow all indictments.
Guaranteed Cured.
We authorize our advertised drug¬
gist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery
for consumption. Coughs and Colds,
upon tb:» condition. If you are af¬
flicted with a Cough. Cold or any
Lnng, Throat or Chest trouble, and
will use this remedy as directed, giv¬
ing it a fair trial, and experience no
benefit, you may return the bo^le
aud have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we
not know that Dr. King’s New Dis¬
covery can be relied on. It never dis-
nppointH. Trial bottle free at J. N.
Harris & Son, druggist. Large size
5<»o. and $1 00.
teor Over Fifty years.
An old. and wcll-tjriea remedy— Mrs. Wins-
Icw’s Soothing Sytnp hns been used for over
all pain, wind colic, and game, the allays
cures is best
remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the
taste. 8old by druggists in every part of
the world. Twenty-live cent* a bottle. Its
value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syren, and take
no other kind.
Itch on human, mange on horses, dog
and all stock, cured in 30 minutes by Wool-
ford’s -tamtary Lotion. This never fails.
Bold by J. N. Harris & Son. druggists, Grif-
HJn.G-
Rellcf in Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease*
relieved in six hums by the “New Great
South American Kidnev Cure.” This new
remedy is a great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness m relieving pnu in
the bladder, kidneys, back and overv part
of tbe urinary passages iu male or female,
(t relieves retention of water and pain in
passing it almost immediately. If ou
wnnt- quick relief and cure this is your reme¬
dy. >M by J. N. Harris A Son, druggists,
Mriffln C.i.
Nevor Expects to Buffer Again
Atlanta Ga., July 7, 1893.
Mr. C. O. Tyner, Atlanta: certainly
Tyner’s Dyspepsia ltemedy is a 1
good medicine. Sometimes after eating
suffer all kinds of hideous pains and feel like
I am going to die. Bat since I have found
your Dyspepsia Remedy I never expect to
suffer again. It always relieves me in a few
minutes. Y cars, Ac.,
Mrs. J. M. Cut lx*.
Negroes Consider Wsller’e Case-
Washington, Sept 81.—At the negro
Methodist conference for thi* district
some time was devoted to a discussion
of the Waller oase. John M. Livings¬
ton, Waller’s oonnsel, made a state¬
ment, and i< was decided to take some
action for the relief of the family of the
imprisoned ex-oonsnl. __
DUKE
ClGARETT!
wmm
UUKE-f
i<§igarTttes
BSfPyW.Duke THE AMERICAS Sons TOBACCO &Ci CO.’
■ IfCClHOS
DURHAM, N.C. U-3 A.
MAOS FROM
High Grade Tobacco
ABSOLUTELY PURE
.* Atari
W m*CAV COPYRIGHTS.^ tAlo.InmJt MAKKsTgf
__ifif CAR nwSyflf
MIT 1 A C?F., who have had
experience In the patent bajtoere. TBSAe Ooa
bon* strictly eonMentioL PtleiU rad how _ to __ oo.
tortuAtion concerning freeTAlso oatolo***of Stodge-
tain them sent a
teal aod setenttao hooka sent tree. Oo- receive .
Patents taken through 8cl«* rae\sE «
SjjodrinOlee in th* >rio
oat oo*t
■ sent free.
0 a year. Single
os beau-
IB ookm. sod | _J of new
._. ________ » show th.
•ey ffiaffi.
home with
ookof p*a
i l TREE.
_ r<*U r, m.ix
WtUWMU u
f g~\ ill east DISEASE,
many other ailment* tnesyJJjM when
have taken bold of
perer gets better of It* own accord, C
thousands Constantly who grows know they worse. have There 2‘
a defr—
heart, but will not admit tho fact,
don't wont their friends to worry
Dra’t have know been what told time to take for if'T
they and again th*
heart disease was incurable. Such wa,
case of Mr. Silas Farley of Dyesville, Ohu,
Who writes June 19,1634, as follows-.
U I had heart disease for ga year.]
my Tho heart first 15 hurting year* I me doctored almost all continual the
trying several physicians and tin.
told remedte
until my last doctor me it was time* onte
question of
I could, not be
I gradually
worse, very meall
couraged, and completely (jjl
unto j j
lived, propped hty 1
op In bed, because!
rouldn’t nor sit lie Thin£ do*- ]
up.
tag my time had
come I told my !
lly what I Wwited j
done when I ^ I
gone. the recommendation But on the first of Mrs. day Fannie of March <■*,
Ind., I Joi*.
of Anderson, commenced takfc»
Dr, Mites’ Sew Cure for the Heart
and wonderful to tell, in ten days I wjj
working at light work and on March 19 com.
me need framing a barn, which is heavy
work, and I hav’nt lost a day since. I am a
years old, 6 ft Inches and weigh 2501 b.,
I believe I ant ftilly cured, and
know I am now of only wonderful anxious that remedies." everyone shah * j
your -ft . , .
Dyesville. Ohio. Silas FarlitJ
Dr. Miles’Heart Cure
Restores Health
_
ALL ABOUT 6RIFFIN,
Capital of the Garden Soot
of the World!
is the j
seal n!
ami Comity, is sit. | !
n tre tion uate'1 of of the in the best the Great pori cen¬
Empire Slate ol
the South, where
ail its wonderful
and varied indus¬
»■ ii ■ •"» tries incn meet uircii nnu and 1117 are
carried on with greatest succws, and is tiiat
able to offer inducements to all classes wak¬
ing a home and a proflublo career. increas- Tiiqtg
are the reasons for a growth that is
inar in pulation almost daily. railroad fee/;
It has ample and sufficient
ties; the second point in importance capital oa ti*
Central railroad between the oi the
St ate, forty miles distant, and its principal
seaport, 250 miles away ; an West mdopewlunt
line to Chattanooga and the by way of
the Sayannah. Griffin and North Alabama
Railroad; ths principal railroad, city on the hundred Georgia
Midland and Gulf one
miles long, built largely through its own re-
terprise ahd soon te be extended to Atlauts
and the systems of the Northeast,, diioct
connection with the gt eat East Tennessee
Virginia and ireoigiu railroad system; an
other road graded and soon to be built—a(l
bringing in trade and carrying out good
and manufacturers
That this is the very cream and flower of
the agricultural and horticultural portions
of the state ie evidenced by the loot
that the State of Geor^-ia and the United
States unanimously chose it as the site for
the Experiment Station, against the strong
efforts of every other section. It has two
crops that never tail, being cotton, the most
important crop iu the South, and grapes,
which are glowing to surpass cot ton in the
county. during
Grithn's record the past ball decads
proves it to be one of uit- most progressive
cities iu the South.
i t tyis built twolnrge cotton factories rep.
resenting $2i>0,000 and shipping goods ail
over the world.
It has put np two large iron and brass foun.
dries, a fertiliser factory, a cotton seed oil
mill, a sash and blind factory, aplowfaetory
au ice factory, bottling works, a broom
.'aefcory, a mattress fsetory, a wire fence
actorv and various smaller enterprises. by
It has put in an electric light plant
»hich the streets are brilliantly lighted.
It hae completed an extensiyt system
of waterworks, giving tarnishing complete protectios
against lire, and water every
where. the finest and largest
It has opened np the State, ior building,
granite ballasting quarry aud muendrunning in purposes
H has secured a cotton compress wrtn a
-nil capacity for its large and im reusing re
ceipts of this Southern staple. graded
It has established a syste-m of pub¬
lic schools, with o. seven years eurriculnm
•econd to none, and hae just erected one o‘
the largest and finest school buildings in 1lis
State in addition to the former commodious
structure. banks, makingti
it has organized with two combined new resource* ol
total oi four,
half a million-dollars. churches,
It has built two handsome new
making a total of ten.
It has built -several handsome business
block* aud many beautiful residences, th»
building record o each year averaging
hasyattraeted around its borders fruit
growers from nearly every State in the Union
ana Canada, until it i- surrounded on every
side bv orchards and vineyards, and has be¬
come the largest aud best fruit seel ion in the
State-, a single car load of its peaches netting
|l.2tj() in the height of the season.
It has doubled its wine making capacity, method!
makingby both French and Gcrmaji, wine
both by individuate and by a large
'ompany incorporated in 1891.
It has Been exempt from cyclones, flood*
and epidemics, and by reason oi it* topo-
graphy will never be subject to them.
With on altitude of 1,150 fee t, above the
seaievel, its healthfnlnees has attractedgen-
.ral attention. military
It has just secured the perrnftnen.. about.
encampment of the State, adding
llOO 000 to its revenues every year. of
With all these and other evidences »
live and growing town, with a heaithtai arid
pleaeant elimace summer and winter, a
Hospitable and cultured l>eople, and a ’-'oil
capable capaoie bl oi producing any product 1 ..te, oi t he
temperate or acim-tropic zone, t - is Sin oih rs ,
inducement and ft hearty wqlcome to
every tifde
O.w-
■M Wl, If i —
■
mw xm ***
.
si
THS,
/ IL LINE 70
15 THE DIRECT st
TEXA SahdthsSOUTN we
IS THE SMCnTEST LINE t3
SOUTHr.ftM TEXAS. —
HR via NEWCRLEAN'S- _
IS EQUiPFLDWIfH SsluOVCSTI WOWITH
TRAINST0 NS'A'ORi-EANS
OUR RATES AS LOW AS Afo8ffi MU
CML(fflA/fyQ &C/lG£//7c# l
Ail.LYTLE MVMSSfiiSh 1 WflRKSE OiATTAHfHJfflta-*
EErimeahson i.p.A. CINCINNAlhP- ------“ iT,a