Newspaper Page Text
Had to Protect Himself.
Big(t—Why do you wear rubbers in
Bnoh dry weather?
Riggs—Everybody on my street has
a lawn sprinkler. — Chicago Record.
The Sworn Tormentors
Of the Spanish Inqu sition never inflicted tor
tur. s ruore dreadful than those endured by
the victim of mflammatory vheuiuatism. The
chronic form of this < bstinate malady is
Miflici^ntly 'Mth H> pa nful. Arrest it at the avoid start
stetter's stomat h Bitters and
h com ins a ufelbng martyr. The Bitters will
lemove ma aria and kidney complaints, dys¬
ralgia, pepsia, - ti tipation, debility nervousness and hastens and neu¬
lescence. ivm^..y conva¬
Be careful to make friendship the child, and
r.ot the father, of virtue.
I*iirc and Wholesome Quality
Commends to public approval the California
liquid laxative remedy, Syrnp of Figs. It is
pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on
the kidney, liver and towels to clean=e the sys¬
tem effectually, it promotes the health and
comfort of all who use it, and with millions it
is the best and only remedy.
The personal pronoun “I” should he the
coat-of-aim s of so me indivi duals.
Dr. Ki mer’s Swamp-Root cures
ali Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y.
The most amiable people are those who least
wound tlie self-love of others.
lu tlie Police Court—Tried and Judgment
in its Favor.
Some time ago Judge Andy E. Calhoun,
judge of the police court that of Atlanta, had oc
i asion to pass a sentence was gratifying
to him, and if people will take his advice
much suffering will be alleviated. The Judge
is subject to nervous sick headaches ana dys¬
pepsia. Here is his sentence:
‘‘I am a great sniferer from nervous sick
headache and have found no remedy so effec¬
tive as Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy. If taken
when the headache first begins it invariably
cures.”
Price 60 cents per bottle. For sale by all
druggists.
The Cox College.
"We congratulate the management of the
Southern Female (Cox) College upon the re¬
moval of the institution from LaGrange to
the magnificent buildings at Manchi-ster, At¬
lanta’s most beauiiful suburb. This grand old
institution is now better equipped in the va¬
rious departments, and has a larger and
stronger with pleasure faculty learn than ever before, and it is
we of the flattering pros¬
pects for a larger attendance this fall,
A New View of Life.
It is surprising how often the troubles of
tills life spring from indigestion. And more
surprising “I ’m blue,” how “My few in op e know it. You say, "1
or head feels queer,” or
can’t sleep,” or "Everything frets me.” Nine
timesin ten indigestion is at tlie bottom of all
your would miseries, and a box of Ripans Tubules
give you an entirely new view of life.
Don’t Drag Your Feet.
Many men do because the nerve centres,
weakened by the long-continued use of to¬
bacco, become so a fleeted that they arc weak,
tired, lifeless, listless, etc. All this can be
easily overcome if the tobacco user wants to
quit and gain manhood, nerve power, and
enjoy vigorously the good things of life.
Take No-To-Ilne. Guaranteed to cure or
money refunded by Druggists everywhere.
Book free. Tho Sterling Ilemedy Co., New
York Cit y or Chicago.
©iOO Howard. $100.
Tho readers of this paper least will dreaded l»e pleased to
learn that there is at one disease
that science ha 3 been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh constitutional being a con¬
stitutional disease, Catarrh requires Cure a is taken in¬
treatment. Hall’s
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de¬
stroying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building in doing np the its
constitution and assisting nature much faith in
work. The proprietors have so
its curative powers that they offer One Hun¬
dred Dollars for any case that it tails to cure,
Bend for list of testimonials. Address ,
F. J. Chunky & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
FITS “topped free by Du. Koine’s Great
Nerve Restorer. No fits after first dav’s use.
Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bot¬
tle froe. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Fa.
When You Come to Kealize
that your corns are gone, ami no pain, how
grateful you feel. The work of Hindercorns. 15c
Piso’s Cure is the medicine to break up
children’s Coughs and Colds.—Mr=». M. G.
Blu>’t, Sprague, Wash., March 8 , ’94.
Wife used “ Mothe RS’ Friend ” before first
child—was quickly re lieved; suffered but little;
recovery rapid. E. E. Johnston, Eufaula, Ala.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, tion, allays softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle.
Makes the
Weak Strong
Hood’s Sarsaparilla tones and strengthens
the dtgestivo organs, creates an appetite, and
gives refreshing sleep. Remember
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is the one True Blood Purifier.
Hood’s PHIs •< 25e.
The Greatest Hedical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY’S
Medical Discovery.
DONALD KENNEDY, OF RGXBURY, MASS.
Has discovered In one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder humor). He has now in
his possession over two hundred certifi¬
cates of its value, all within twenty miles
of Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from the
first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted
when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected It causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver
or Boweis. This i 3 caused by the ducts
being stopped, and always disappears in a
week after taking it. Read the labeL
If the stomach Is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at first
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough of it
Dose, one tablespoouful in water at bed¬
time. Sold by ali Druggists.
|i ir All ■ DT a d a^r,: for tfas- ccnn’.y to
II/L ■ ■ Vf erer'kn Alt I introduce Permanent the f. work ste»t and «el large l»«
*n Owensboro.K,
par. Jmicbiri-'L Pcslxsb ■ >« C ,
Risers c
Best i
in time. Sola by crvgg.ets -1 I ,
s
The Empress of Germany is making
quite a reputation as an after-dinner
speaker.
Prinoess Helene, who recently mar
ried the Duke of Aosta, is an enthu¬
siastic sportswoman.
Miss Emily Faithful during the lat
ter years of her life smoked cigarettes
incessantly for nervousness.
Labouchere, of London Truth, pro
gressive in most matters, is opposed
to the use of the bicycle by women.
Florence, Italy, is rejoicing in the
visitation of a party of fifty American
young women who have settled at San
Donato and go sketching in a body.
Pupils in the Chicago Art Institute
design lace handkerchiefs, buckles,
combs and calendars, as well as wall
papers, rugs, iron lamps, fireplaoes
and grates.
Lady Lytton, widow of the author
of “Lucille,” who has just received an
appointment in the British royal
household, is said to bo in quite re¬
duced circumstances.
Paris may evolve another Marie
Bashkirtsetf fever out of the sad case
of Motoysi Savian, a young Japanese
poet who has just died in poverty and
neglect in one ef her hospitals.
Those who have seen her say the
Queen of Madagascar is the handsom¬
est of crowned women. She dresses
in abominable taste, and dresses her¬
self overlavishingly with jewels.
Mother Mary Gouzaga, who is uaid
to bo the oldest sister of charity in
the United States, celebrated the
sixty-ninth anniversary of her initi¬
ation into the order at Philadelphia
recently.
Japanese women never discuss their
servants. To do so would be contrary
to Japanese etiquette. They may talk
of dress, the theatre, the music, and
the rest, but tribulations must not be
referred to.
The number of women studying at
the University of Geneva is constantly
on the increase. This year 128, or
twenty-fivo per cent, of all the stu¬
dents are women, most of them Rus¬
sians or Poles,
Sir Henry Irving says that English
women are singularly undemonstra¬
tive. Although women admire him
greatly and often form the larger part
of his audiences, ho gets his applauso
almost entirely Irotn tho men.
Amelia Sternecker has invented a
fender for trolley cars which will be
given a trial by the San Francisco
electric railways. She is but seventeen
years of age, but has had a passion
for machinery since her early child¬
hood.
Mile. Marie Lafargue, who has
scored such a brilliant operatic suo
oooa in Londun, was discovered in the
Basque provinces by Comtesso de la
Rochefoucauld, who sent her to the
Paris Conservatory, where she won
the first prize.
Long as she has been an English¬
woman, the Princess of Wales has
never quite mastered tho English ac¬
cent. She cannot manage the letter
“r,” and “channel” she pronounces
“shaunel,” besides other little foreign
peculiarities.
A prize of fifty gold dollars, offered
by the philosophy and science depart¬
ment of the Chicago Women’s Club
for original investigation by women
students in the University of Chicago,
has not been awarded this year, tho
work submitted being not up to the
required standard.
Miss Ramsey, the young lady who
has gained a first class in the moral
sciences tripos at Cambridge, England,
is a cousin to Mrs. Montagu Butler,
tho wife of the Master of Trinity, a
lady who in 1887 took higher honors
in classics than any male student
achieved in her year.
In the cities of Japan there is a
large olass of women who make their
living by furnishing amusement to
ennuied female patrons. They are
well educated, can converse, recite
poetry, tell stories, sing songs, play
the guitar and dance for the enter¬
tainment of those who send for them.
Tacoma, Wash., claims the only
woman Custom House broker on the
Northern Pacific coast. She is Miss
Florence B. Moffat, daughter of a
steamboat captain, and is said to be
actively interested in shipping inter¬
ests and to know more on matters of
transportation and commerce than
many men in the business.
The lady upon whom the great Cav¬
endish bestowed the proud titlo of
“Queen of American Whist Players,”
Miss Kate I. Wheelock, i3 a Milwau¬
keean—a petite, fascinating woman,
engaging in manner and intellectual
in appearance. She has been playing
whist for fifteen years and teaching
the game for ten years.
At a meeting the other evening in
London of the Healthy and ArPstic
Dress Association several of the women
present wore a costume of jacket,
short petticoat reaching to the knees,
and sandals instead of shoes. In this
garb they look like old woodcuts of
Captain Kidd. A Mrs. Relsey urgod
all her sisters to wear knickerbockers,
notwithstanding tho taunts of their
tyrants.
Princess Maud, of England, lately
appeared balloon-tired in Battersea Park mounted
on a Connaught, “safety.” The
Duchess of ; being yet
a learner, prefers to take her daily
practice for the present in the seclnd
ed walks of Buckingham Palace gar
dens. Meantime the Marchioness of
Londonderry, Lady Brassey, and the
Princess Henry, of Piess, rank among
the most graceful and expert of rid
ers.
SELECT SITtWGS,
In the Rosin Bible the word rosin
was substituted for balm.
A snow-white coon has been caught
in Livingston County, Kentucky.
It is said that the eordago on a first*
class man of war costs about $15,000.
The tunnels of the world are osti*
mated to number about 1142, with a
total length of 514 miles.
The dome of the Palais de Justice
in Brussels, Belgium, is made of pa*
pier mache and weighs sixteen tons,
One of the most brilliant and suc¬
cessful students at the California
State University is Newell Perry, who
is totally blind,
Gideon Strong, a Knox County
(Tennessee) man, fired a gun to drive
a burglar away and scarod his own
daughter to death.
Two eighty-five-year-old citizens of
Camden, Mo., are to have ft walkiug
match fnom that town to Boston to
decide which is tho spryest.
At West Bockport, Mo., Daniol
Andrews, who is ninety-six, recently
helped to string 200 rods of wire
fence over Spruce Mountain.
Mrs. Henry Mucklovane, of Bran¬
don, Texas, gavo birth to a girl that
weighs only three-quarters of a pouud.
Mother and father aro of the average
| size. Tho child is doing well,
Schlegel, who lectured in Latin at
the age of seventy-two, had a peculiar
stimulant. He always had his snuff¬
box in his hand when lecturing, as,
without it, he fancied ho could not
get on.
Tho area of the United States, in¬
cluding Alaska, is 3,602,990 square
miles. Alaska’s area is 577,390 square
milos. The area of the Dominion of
Canado, including lakos and rivers, is
3,456,000 square miles.
A Manistiquo (Mich.) poultry fan¬
cier hopes to raise a brood of chick¬
ens that won’t scratch by crossing a
short-legged creeper with a long
legged Shanghai, tho offspring having
one short and one long leg.
Chillicotho, Mo., is to follow tho
example of a number of AVestern
towns and revive tbe curfew bell. It
is to ring at nino o’clock, and will be
a signal for all children under four¬
teen to hurry home, under penalty of
arrest.
The skeleton of a white woman was
found recently at the mouth of White
Bird Creek, on tho Salmon River, in
Northwestern Idaho. It is believed
to be that of a Mrs. Manuel, who was
captured by tho Chief Joseph Indians
from a pioneer train in that region in
1877.
A prospector from the Pend d’Oreillo
district came into Hope, Idaho, a week
or so ago to sell the furs he had gath¬
ered in odd moments of trapping dur¬
ing his winter’s mining operations.
He had the skins of seven bears, eight
beavers, eighteen martens, and a num¬
ber of wolf, fox and other pelts.
A Witchcralt Case In Pennsylvania.
A belated case of superstition has
just been brought to light by a suit
entered at| Lancaster, Penn., by
Abraham N. Herr, a young farmer re¬
siding near Bird-in-Hand. lie charges
Mrs. Fanny Cosgrove, an elderly wo¬
man of Lancaster, with violating the
act of Assembly against fortune-tell¬
ing, alleging that “for lucre, or train,
she pretended to foretell future John events,
and that she put a spell on Herr’s
enemies.” John Herr is an uncle of
the prosecutor. Tho latter is the son
of Jacob Herr, a wealthy farmer.
Father and son are, it seems, firm bo
livers in fortune-telling and witch¬
craft, and they believe that their horses
had been bewitched by an enemy.
Jacob and his son, Abraham, it is said,
met Mrs. Cosgrove, who told their for¬
tune and affected to give tho names of
the persons who had tho father be
•tfftohed. Through the various meth¬
ods employed by tho woman in dealing
with her victim she is charged with
having destroyed Ins peaco of mind,
and his son finally prosecuted her, his
principal object being to compel her
to divulge the names of those asso¬
ciated with her in her practices. Tho
woman was held for trial at court.—
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Royal Crown ol England.
•The crown used at the coronation of
Queen Victoria in 1838, which is said
to be the heaviest and most uncom¬
fortable diadem in Europe, contains
1273 rose diamonds, 1363 brilliants,
273 round pearls, four large pendant¬
shaped pearls, one immense ruby, four
smaller rubies, one largo sapphire,
twenty-six smaller sapphires and
eleven emeralds. The large ruby is
set in the center of a diamond Maltese
cross at the front of the crown. This
stone was given to Edward I by Don
Pedro tho Cruel, and was worn by
Henry V at the battle of Agineourt,
when it was set in his steel casque. It
is peculiarly cut and its center is hol¬
lowed out to form a setting for a
smaller ruby. Many of the stones
were taken from old crown3 now un
used and others were furnished by
the Queen herself. They are placed
in settings of both gold and silver
and incase a crimson velvet cap with
an ermine border. Four imperial
arches spring from the four sides and
support the mount, which is composed
of 438 diamonds, andtne whole is snr
mounted by a diamond cross whose
center is a single rose cut sapphire.—
Scientific American,
The Snake and the Rabbit.
M. W. Pournello killed a couch whip
8n ake near the right of way of the
Sandersville and Tennille Railroad, in
Georgia, that measured eighty-two in
chea in length. The snake was climb*
jug a tree with a rabbit in its month
w hen it was shot. The snake was
brought to town and exhibited as a
cariosity.—Atlanta Constitution.
FARMS AND FARMERS.
The first buckwheat state is New
Y(>rk, with 280,029 acres and 4,675,735
bushels of product.
Illinois claims the largest number of
improved acres ou her farms, having
52,669,060.
'"Dhio has tho greatest number of
farms, 251,430, having 23,352,408
aofbs; Illinois is second, with 240,681
faflms and 80,498,277 acres; Missouri
3pj being third, with 238,013 farms and
780,290 acres.
?Iew York 1ms the greatest amount, of
capital machinery, invested the in farm total implements being $46,- and
sum
65Pi465; Pennsylvania is second, with
$8p,046,855; 6tf,315. Iowa is third, with $36,
ducts, |u the according'to estimated value the returns of farm of pro¬ the
eleventh oeusus, Illinois is first, with
$1;R4,759,013; New York is second,
wi(h $161,593,009; Iowa is third, with
$1^9,347,844.
Illinois has the greatest value in
felloes and buildings—$1,262,870,587,
thif second place belonging to Ohio,
which has $1,050,931,828, and the
thijrd buildings to New valued York, whose $968,127,286. fences and
aro at
hafing jhientucky 274,587 stands first producing in tobacco, 221,-
88^>303 acres,
wi-ih pounds; Virginia is second,
110,579 acres and 48,522,655
pobuds, wi(h 97,077 and North producing Carolina is 36,375,- third,
acres,
258* pounds.
The first corn-produoing state is
Iolra, with an acreage of 8,585,522
ami 313,130,782 bushels; next comes
Illinois, with 7,863,025 acres and 280,-
697,256 bushels; the third being Kan
l with 7,314,665 acres and 259,674,-
56r bushols.
Among tho barley-producing states
California stands first, having 815,995
aefes, yielding 17,548,386 bushols; tho
second is Iowa, with 518,729 acres and
13,406,122 bushels; the third being
Wisconsin, with 474,014 acres and 15,-
22(1,372 bushels.
According to the statistics furnished
by our consular service, tho farmers
of this country aro better clothed, bet¬
ter housed, hotter fed, give their chil¬
dren a better education and have more
mqney tion in bank thnn tho rural popula¬
of any country in tho world.
The first state in flaxseed is Minne
sotk the fields of that commonwealth
yielding 8,(509 peunds 2,721,987 of fiber bushels the of socond seed mid in
;
raiik is Iowa, with 2,282,359 bushels
of „ seed i and , (>,281 a n0 i pounds ■, of «/.! liber, the 11
thiVo being South Dakota, with 1,801,-
114 bushels of seed and 3,278 pounds
, AU-- r
°* ‘ ‘
Highest of all in Leavening Fower.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
1
it
JiBSOWTEEV PURE
RemarkaXile Memory.
Ijifown (to waiter who has at last
brought his order)—Did you ever see
me ibeforo I gavo you my order?
Waiter—No, sir!
Bjrown—Have Waiter—No, sir you ! seon me since?
llirown—Well, yon have tho most
wonderful memory for faces I ever saw
in rn*y life.
Waiter—Do you think so; sir?
Brown—Yos; tho idea of a man who
only saw me once remembering my
face so long afterward is little short of
miraculous. — Ruck.
RR DO YOU EXPISCT
i .7 To Become a Mother?
If so, then permit us
to say that Doctor
w Pierce’s Favorite
Vu Prescription indeed is
a true
“Mother’s Friend,”
€ I'OK IT MAK KB
.
Childbirth Easy
systerii . for parturition, by preparing the
thus assisting Na¬
ture abd shortening “ Labor. ” The painful
and ordeal) of dangers childbirth thereof is robbed greatly of its lessened, terrors,
to both tlje mother and child. The period of
confinement strengthened is also shortened, the mother
and an abundant secretion of
nourishment SernJ for the child promoted.
twenty-one ( 21 ) cents for The Peo¬
ple’s Jfledical Adviser, 1000 pages, over 300
illustrations, giving ali particulars. Scv
eral chapters of this great family doctor
book are devoted to tile consideration of
diseases Ss peculiar to women with sugges¬
tions I to successful home treatment of
same. Address, World’s Dispensary Medi¬
cal Assjociation, Buffalo, N. Y.
N it Xi-COLLEGE THE SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE, ol La Grange jj
60years under control of one family.
N ■ bun been removed to .Manchester
K * (CollegePark), Atlanta.and will be V7 fl
in perfect order to open the 5:;rd
H «e$»fon,Sept. building, with 11 electric th, im ,in light*. new Hteam brick y/RTwa [J
>' work*, elevator. RV yfjVS
H ni111 , heating, water elaborate teaching f^lrA u
II 'LJm u appliance*; Faculty of 1/0; extenmve courses v j/jf) 'm u
N > study and high standard*; bent ad- N
M a n tyje ■mm -A vantage!* Nov 7th; Exposition; in Europeon Music and Alumme Art. party Pupils next bay J 3 II I ml
1 ^ Hummer. Send for Catalogue.
! MANCHESTER GA. C, C. COX, PRESIDENT,
Mucx ■ s- X X X X 3C3T 3C SC X X 3C * X X X 3Z ZZ M X X X X X X X X. X X
Exhausted Soils d
are made to produce larger and better crops by the 6
© u?e of Fertilizers rich in Potash.
3 j* yr'- Wirite t n full for of useful our “ Farmers’ information Guide," for farmers. a 142-page It will illustrated Le sent book. free, and It 3 t
e make and save you money. GERMAN Address, KALI WORKS. 93 Nissan Str«t, New York.
Acute Rln'kmattsm.
Prom tfis JCeoioee Courier, WothoVa, A tJ.
For several years Mrs. Mary Hunter, wife
of Mr. William Hunter, of Mountain V«t,
Ooonee County, 8 C., was a ooustant suf¬
.
ferer from rheumatism and could Cud uo re¬
lief, even though she consulted the best doc¬
tors and tried every remedy proscribed by
tho mo 3 t eminent physicians of the South.
Rut she finally stumbled, as it were, on a
medicine which wrought her euro in a .sim¬
ple, but nevertheless a most remarkable.
manner, Such was her experience, and for
tho benefit of suffering humanity sho con¬
sented to an Interview touching her peculiar
case.
‘•Yes, it is tnio that I had ohronic rheu¬
matism of long standing,” said Mrs. Huntor
to a reporter, “and the most celebrated phy¬
sicians of South Carolina oould effect no
cure. But I have been cured, and that com¬
pletely.” And sho spoke tho words with a
bright smile and cheerful countenance.
“I am “ami sixty-six years of age," she con¬
tinued, about five years ago I began to
suffer from acute rheumatism. Tho pain
soon became constant, and for four years I
oould Und no relief. 1 could not remain still
in any position, either lying, sitting, walk¬
ing or standing. There was no rest nor ease
for me, and thus it continued until life itself
became a burden. During these years Icon
suited several of tho most capable and and their emi¬
nent physicians of our State took
prescriptions. But short and temporary was
the relief afforded by any of them, and soino
failed to give any" relief at all. The malady
would return with accumulated foreo after
every it period of temporary suspension, hopeless. and at
last seemed that my ease was
“About this time I received a letter from
my sister, Mrs. Lucinda Stewart, of Texas,
who wrote me to try Dr. Williams' Fink Fills
for Palo People, and she told me how much
good they had done her. Sho had boon sick
lor seven years and had had two strokes of
paralysis. None of the dootors of Texas
could do anything for her, and her cure
seemed Impossible. But she was told by a
friend to try Dr. Williams’ Fink Pills, and sho
at last did so. She wrote that she had taken
only half a box when she experienced a de¬
cided change for the better, and soon she felt
like a young girl old. again, even though she was
over forty years Xu a short time good sho
was oured, and sho Is now enjoying
health.
“But, oven after rocolviug that letter. It
was some tlino before X consented to try tho
pills. I continued to rooolvo treatment because I from had
physicians little for a year or more,
or no faith in patont medicines of any
kind. But finally, Doing rodueod to a (lire
extremity, and all else falling, I concluded
to write for one box of the pills, and did so.
Within a week after beginning to tnko them
1 commenced feeling better, and when the
first box was used I ordered six boxes. But
two more boxes effected my cure, and that
permanently, too; for during the past yoar X
have been entirely free from rheumatic pains,
and count my euro complete. Stnoo then!
have given tho pills to other members of my
family, and in no instance iiavo they failed
to give speedy and permanent relief. X am
convinced that tho pills are all that Dr. Will¬
iams claims for them, and more too. X cheer¬
fully recommend them to all sufferers.”
To confirm her statement of facts beyond
Mra - Huntor madwth « following
Sworn to before mo this, tho 0th <lay of
May, A. D. lH’JB. Fulfil,-.
( r ‘-A) 11. T. Jaynes Notary
Mrs. Huntor is well and favorably known,
being the wife of one of Oconee’s moat suo
cesaiul and substantial farmers. No one can
doubt h«r statement foramoment, and many
of her neighbors, moreover, aro oogulzant of
hor remarkable euro.
Too Rich.
“Those travelers,” sighed the heath¬
en monarch, “give mo a pain.”
“They arc very rich,” murmured the
gra,nd vizier.
“Yes—”
The royal brows knit in a frown.
“'They are rich, and, moreover, our
stomach is not what it used to be.”
The courtier did not fail to notice
during reflection that his majesty help¬
ed himself to cold tourist hut once.—
Detroit Tribune.
lYIotliur* Aj»|»ruc*lat« tlm (aoori Work
of Parker’* Gin tfurTonlc,wif:h Its reviving rjunl
ii.icK a boon to the pain-stricken and nervouH.
OSBOHKTE’S
w
udinedd a. middle
AND
School of Hliortliniicl
A I,’(JUNTA. (J A. of
No tGxt book* u»ed. Actual I>u«um«ht from day
eutorinc* 15u*lnnHB ©ol! r.gn currency and
good* u od. Hnnd for hananomeiy illuntratcd cuta
logue. Hoard clump. It. It. fare paid to AuguRta,
HOTEL TYBEE
TYJBKK ISLAM), <*A.
Thi« Hot©) in noted for it* oxooltorit and
rp!*nriid cu nin«, i.tn tabi'* being Miipp:l abundant «1 with all the
the market afford*- An supply of
fihli, or*b*, ahnnap, I>ion’n fine en*
unifod tor hpohoo. Hpeoialiy low rate* thi H HlttHttn,
Write for term#. Special inducement* to partie. ot
ten or more- BOHAN II »VV \ N.
PARKER’S
4 HAIR BALSAM
■ M fJIrmriMjo and beautified the batr.
£ I /'remote* a luxuriant Hentore growth. Or
Never Falla to ay
k m Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cure* *ealp diMiuie* A hair falling.
and .gl.Miat Dfu^iftta
A. N. U Thirtv-fonr. ’95.
r Ass«*TA$po$rrrgp(' e- 7 )IRE^TOiyr
6 N
A List of Reliable Atlanta Bus¬
iness Houses where visitors
to the Great Show will be
properly treated and can pur¬
chase goods at lowest prices.
STILSON & COLLINS
JEWELRY CO ■i
55 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
Everything In tho Jewelry and Silver
Line at Factory Prices.
PHILLIPS & CREW CO.
37 Peachtree Street.
STANDARD
Pianos and Organs,
SIIKKT MUSIC,
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
ATLANTA
DENTAL COLLEGE
Kquipment New and Complete.
INFIRMARY PRACTICE FULL.
.Si‘mnI<iii IS!)., 11 Opeug October 8tli, 18115.
Close* March 24th, 180(1,
For further particulars address
WM. CUKNSHAW, 1). I>. 8., Dean,
('rant Building, Atlanta. <-a.
CISEMAN BROS.. 7
Ha IS and 17 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
- ONE PRICE—
CLOTHIERS,
Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers.
Fine Millinery-
BOWMAN BROS •9
78 Whitehall Street*
Now in Now York City liuying En¬
tirely New Stock.
Open Bopt. Bud.
D TO AVOID THIS UBE
0 N N TETTERBNE
S ’ The only painless and harmless
c-> | | GUR* for the worst, typ® of Koserna,
\ Totter, Itumworm, ugly crusted rough patoh- scalp.
mh on the farm,
(Ironmi itch, chafes, chans, pim
C-3 nlen. Holton from ivy or Head poison oak. in
In short all itch kb. 50c,
Ustamps ||8avnnnah, or cash to J, T. Shuptrine,
(hi., for one box, if your
druggist don’t keep It.
You will 11ml it at (’hah. (). Tymch’S, Atlanta.
AROMATIC EXTRACT BLACKBERRY
© AND
RHUBARB
—iron—
1 Dysentery, Flux,
7,y Cholera IHorbuw,
Cholera, IHnrrhain
—ANP —
Nu mm or Complaint*
Try It. Price 25c., 50c., $I.OO.
For Halo by Druggist* or write to
J. Stovall Smith,
M A ND K AI I’l’lmi N U l’H A ti M AI' I ST.
102 Whitehall St.., Corner Mitchell,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
SULLIVAN & CRICHTON’S
AND SCHOOL OF 8 KORTHAND.
The beet und cheapest business College In America.
Time Hhort. Instruction thoroujrfi. 4 Penmen,
lilt? demand for graduatew. Catalogue free.
Hi; 1,1,1 VAN k ( Klimov, Kl.er Fill!*., Atlanta, tia.
GRAND OPENING.
THE
Blood worth Shoe Co.
AUGUST 12th.
14 Whitehall Street.
SHOES AT LOWEST PRICES.
WRITE OR CALI,.
SAW MILLS CORN ANI)
FEKI> MILLS.
Water Wheels and Hay Presses.
BEST IN Till; MARKET.
I>,‘Loach .11111 Alla. I'o., 311.',, Atlanta, Git.
Till-; LOOKOUT PUKS9.
The Lookout Press, of Chattanooga,
Term., has just issued a special edition
of 50,000 copies that is of especial in¬
tercut. Cuts of Lookout Mountain,
Chattanooga, National Cemetery and a
Ohiekamanga Park monument and ob
servation tower, also a good map of all
the battlefields about Chattanooga ap
pear. Hliort articles on Lookout
Mountain, the Chickarnanga and Chat¬
tanooga National Military Park and
other interesting subjects are printed.
Our readers can get a copy of this
special edition free by addressing tho
publishers and mentioning this paper.
Address (enclosing stamp for postage),
Tho Lookout Press, Chattanooga,
Term.
Keeping Everlastingly at It.
Genius is really only the power of mak.
fug coutiouous efforts, 'l’he line between"
failure and sueci s is so line that we scarce¬
ly know when wc pass it—so fine that we
are often on the line and do not know it.
How many a man has thrown up his lmqds little
at a time when a little more effort, a
more patience, would have achieved suc
cess. As the tide go (.': > clear out, so it comes
clear in. In business, sometimes, pros¬
pects may seem darkest when really they
are on the turn. A little more jiersistence,
a little more effort, and what seemed hope¬
less failure may turn to glorious success.
There is no failure except in no longer try¬
ing. There is no defeat except from with¬
in, no really insurmountable barrier save
our own inherent weakness of purpose.
Virtue will catch, as well as vice, by
contact.