Newspaper Page Text
Eieotrie Pugilist.
Au electric device has been brought
out for use in boxing, and is described
a» » registering armor for boxers,
lhii device isas;mp!e arrangement of
belts which are stropped over the face
and about the Dody. These straps
contain electric push-buttons located
at certain points, which are connected
by wires to a register apparatus. In
this way the practice of boxing can be
reduced to a very scientific basis, and
every hit scored when a point is made.
The belts and buttons, of course, are
cushioned, so that no blow can harm
the body, and thus the practice of
boxing hag many unpleasant features
eliminated therefrom.
Nye’s Rye Field.
Lately I bad a letter from Bill Nye,
written at his highly cultivated farm
in the mountains of North Carolina,
in which he says: “I have a field of
rye on my farm that, I think, will run
about four gallons to the acre, Come
down.”—Chicago Times-Herald.
Like a Vo onions Serpent
Hidden in the grass, malaria ut wait- our
appioaeh, to spring at and fasten its fangs
upon us. There is, however, a certain anti¬
dote to its venom which n mb rs t powerless
tor evil. Hostetti r’s Stomach Bitter- 1- this
acknowledged it besides and ill world-lamed specific, an i
rheu» is, s, a thor mli curative for
stipation, atism, dyspepsia, liv,r ompl iint, con
ta enppe and nervou ne s. In con
vaiosueiice and age it is very serviceable.
Toe musk deer and the civet cat are never
found in company.
Br. Ki mer's Swamp-Root cures
all Kidney anti Biadder troubles.
Pamphlet Laboratory and Binghamton. Consultation tree.
X. V.
demands. Friendship is a’ways dslicate in making its
Do not bo MUIed
qualities by otatementsresa.dimrthe-upposeS tonic curative
of .nervines. cod-Iver oh and
iroioomp und-. Little permanent (food e
suits Tom their u-e. Tin- erratestgood comes
Vy tnci rainy the digest ve pow.r. i yner’s
indigesdon it^d f g"va comfort' at'onc'^'in
chron with c »y pepsia dttle it win give quick bring relief,
and, a Price per-everance, a rer
maneni cure. SO cents par bottle. For
•all by all drugdsta.
_
ling Knifing Exirnord nary.
Two a r< smulberrie fatten 85 hogs. These
liogs were turned in ill orchard in Ma-- and
kept there till Sept* mber eating nothing b t.
mulberrie-and T h were <l n\l^? perfectly fat when taken
S!S’ m e « e t y a W T,h 'of
mu’ 1 erry trees 6 o 8 ft, h h cost J30.00—wliat
are 85 fat hogs wonh? For alogue best k nd of null
b iries write for new oa wliic i is sent
free. Address W. D. Beatie, Atlanta, (la.
Keeps Men Po- r.
The clerk might lie “in ss” if he had the head
for it. The brains are there, but they don’t
seem to work, ill trouble usually begins in
the stomach. In ige lion keeps men poor be¬
cause they don’t know Ise. ihey have it, but m
agine sound lomething d and Ripans head. abnles They insure
gestion a clear regu¬
late the entire sys. em. Ask the druggist lor
a box.
Aloney Spent in Parker’s Ginger Tonic
i-t wel invw-ied. It sub ue< pain, a id brings
better digestion, better trengtn a d health.
I could not get along without Pi-o’sCure for
Con-umption. Moulton, Ne- dliam, It always Alas-., cures.—Mr-. Oct. E. C.
22, ’94.
Prodigality is generally successful in emp
tying vour pocket lm**k.
Health
Built on the solid foundation of pure,
healthy blood is real and lasting. With rich
red blood you will have no sickness.
When you allow your blood to become
thin, depleted, robbod of the little red cor
pusdes which indicate its quality, you will
become tired, worn out, lose your appetite
and strength, and disease will soon have yon
in its grasp.
Purify, vitalize and enrioh your blood, and
keep it pure by taking
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier prominently in
the public eye. SI. AU druggists.
Hood’s Pills care iutoitual constipa¬
tion. Price 25c, per box.
*****
hO your
wife
is
I I over¬
I worked,
o
«
Do all you can to lighten
her household cares.
Begin to-morrow by of
sending heme a package
9
Buckwheat.
It means for her a half hour more
sleep in the morning. A buckwheat
breakfast can know. be prepared in a
moment you
Worid’s Fair! HiOHLSi AWARD. «
IMPERIAL! X> <^RANUM {
. \
Is unquestionably a most ^
|valuable FOOD t j? e sicks
\ room, where either little j
lone I or adult needs deli-;:
cate, nourishing- diet!! |
} Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE I ;
Ef" \
s au a, « hilr. *
y'orV’Tti.i its y o outhJ 'iiastore u 1 C'jior. Gray!
f to b*ir iaumg. i ;
Cure* ises Sc.
*JL Dhj;
ITCHING PILES
TEE PRIDE OF 0L T R NAYIT
BATTLESHIPS NOW BEING Built'S
ARE EVERT INCH AMERICAN.
In Design, Construction, Armor anl
Armament They Are Entirely ol
Home Manufacture,
"1" | T is the proud boast of the Navy
Department that the new war
vessels now being built are Anier
”, ican from turret to keel and
from stem’ to stern. The designs
were drawn by American draughts¬
men in the Bureau of Construction,
the armor in which they are sheathed
was lorged at Bethlehem and Pitts¬
burg, Penn., the process by which the
armor was hardened, and which thus
permits a lighter weight of steel to be
used without impairment to its rela¬
tive strength, was patented by au
American; the gnus with which the
ships are armed were built of Atneri
can steel by American mechanics at
the Washington Navy Yard, tne uia
chinery itself being of American man¬
ufacture, while the contractors and
their workmen who constructed the
vessels are also Americans.
While ten years ago there was not
a shipyard iu the United States capa¬
ble of building anything larger than
an ordinary cruising vessel, there
are to-day scores of shipyards iu
which such ships can be built, while
four o£ the numjier—the Cramps’s, at
Fhi'adelphia; the Union Iron Works,
of Slin Francisco; the Bath Iron
Works, of Maine, and the Huntington
yard at Newport News, Va.—possess
plants in which the largest vessels
afloat can be as cheaply and as rapid¬
ly built as at any other shipyard in
world,
The larj l e vessels above referred to,
and which are technically known as
battleship , ■ 0 cost , & ■ (W i n in to i,„;| build. i
,
With their batteries on board anl
"’hen ready lor commission the cost
will be increased to an aggregate of
sfb,()0 ,, n , non each. i
'£h e battleship is essentially a light
ing ship, and the four now in process
of construction will bo tllO best of
their class and the equal of aav iu tho
largest European navies. Each carries
*• main battery four thirteen-inch
eight eight-moll and tour slX-lUCu
fe uus 111 in n.rl,liHni» addition ti> to a a nnwerfnl j sec
*
ondary battery. Three of the tour
vessels will be in commission within
the next twelve mouths. The Indiana,
which is the furthest advanced, will
be complete 1 on January 1, 181)0. Tho
Massacuussetts will be iu commission
three months later, while tho Oregon
will be turned over to the Government
next summer. ’On October 80 the
plans and specifications for the two
new battleships authorized at the last
session of Congress will be completed,
and bids for their construction will be
invited. The bids will be opened on
November 30 and the work on the ves¬
sels Will begin not later than January
1. Secretary Herbert insists that
those vessels shall be ready for sea
within three years after tho contracts
are let.
In one respect these vessels will bo
an innovation iu naval architecture.
This feature is one on which experts
differ widely. It consists in a double
turret in which the thirteen-iuch
and eight-inch guns will be placed,
w ith the purpose of concentrating the
fi re on u U enemy’s ship. While its ad
vantages are obvious, its disadvan
tages, balance it is said, more than counter
them, in view of the fact that
any disarrangement of the machinery
would throw tbeturret out of action.
Tho brilliant achievements of the
old wooden corvette Kearsage, which
was wrecked on Roncador Reef a year
ago, will be perpetuated iu one of the
new vessels by giving her name to it.
Following the general custom, how
ever, the other vessel will receive tho
name of one of the States. Each will
be fitted out as a flagship, and each,
like its predecessors, will be kept iu
commission until the officers and men
of the navy are sufficiently iamiliar
with its mechanism to handle an l
light it properly.—New Stork Tri¬
bune.
Forests Submerged in takes.
In various parts of the world there
are forests submerged iu lakes. One
of the most remarkable is in Lake
Samamish, iu Washington. Here there
are hundreds of trees 100 feet tall that
rise out of the bottom of the lake an 1
in the dry season reach the surface.
Other similar examples are Green
Lake, near Georgetown, Col., and
Stump Lake, in North Dakota, which
latter was eo named irom the stumps
that may be seen on the bottom through
the clear waters. One theory is that
the earth sank at these points, making
a basin that became a lake. Another
is that a great landslide took place
that carried a great mass of earth into
the lake, and with it all the trees grew
thereon. Whatever the cause, it must
have operated ages ago, for though
the trees are still perfectly preserved,
all traces of convulsion of nature have
been effaced by time.
View Magnificent, Prospect Poor.
It was on the evening after the bat¬
tle of Lookout Mountain, where the
Coniederates had suffered a heavy de¬
feat. General Bragg, who was in com¬
mand of the Confederate forces, was
standing with his staff officers on a
high cliff. Two thousand feet below
flowed the beautiful Tennessee River,
winding gracefully between the hills.
The trees were in fnil bloom upon the
opposite hillsides, and in the distance
could be seen the carefully cultivated
fields. Altogether, the scene was a
most beautiful one. Bragg turned to
Colonel Bob Wooley, woo was a Col
one! on his staff', and said:
“Wooley, this is a magnificient
view. ”
“Yes,” inswered Colonel Wcoley,
‘it is a magnificent vk-w, but it is an
infernally poorpro*- cct.”—Louiavilie
Courier-Journal.
W UMEi
GOSSIP.
A school of medicine is soon to be
established at St. Petersburg for wo
men.
A Norwalk (Conn.) woman in a fit
of hysteria swallowed her engagement
ring the other day.
One-half the money deposited daily
in the various banks iu Chicago is
placed there by women.
Among the wedding presents re¬
cently received by n Maine bride were
a hymn book and a guu.
There is a college for dentistry at
St. Petersburg and ono at Wilna, at
which most of the students are wo¬
men.
No season at Bermuda is complete
without the engagement of some Brit
’■ h officer stationed there to an Amer¬
ican girl, even though the engagement
does not always result in a wedding.
The Boston Business League is
credited with being one of the very
few women’s organizations that is
thoroughly practical and likely to bo
of future advantage to its fair mem¬
bers.
The most enlightened anti progres¬
sive woman in Erypt is said to be the
Princess Nazle, of Cairo, who, though
a Moslem, has abandoned the custom¬
ary Moslem veil and enjoys compara¬
tive freedom.
The Countess Caeilia Plater-Zybeck,
one of the wealthiest women iu Rus¬
sia, lias been enrolled in the guild of
master tailors of Warsaw. Sho is at
the head of a cutters’ school iu that
city aud does much to help the poor.
Miss Bilgrami, of Hyderabad, the
first Bloslem girl to try a university
examination, has passed in arts and in
Arabic with honors at tho Madras
University. As sfie was not allowed
to leave the zenana sho prepared her¬
self in her own homo.
Mrs. Bullen, who married Lord
Marcus Beresford in England recent¬
ly, is said to be a charming woman
whose hobby is eats. Sho has an es¬
tablishment for cats, and has beeu re¬
markably successful in adding to the
number of tho orange Persian cats in
Great Britain.
A commission for a statue of E°elc
Hopkins, first Admiral of the Revolu¬
tionary Navy, lias beeu given to Mrs.
H. H. Kitson, of Boston, by the city
of Providence. Mrs. Kitson has ex¬
hibited works in the Paris Salon and
Bt the World’s Fair that have been
highly praised, and her model for the
Hopkins statue is said t,o be strong
and vigorous. Her husband is a
sculptor of prominence in Boston,
whose pupil she was before her mar¬
riage.
FASHION NOTES.
All French gowns now fasten at the
back.
Wraps anil capes aro largely foath
er-trimmed.
The newest features in stock collar.)
are tho Paquin points.
Brown crepon trimmed with putty
oolored grass-cloth will be a favorite
combination of color iu tho season of
brown leaves anl withered grass.
Hats are worn more this fall than
bounets, the latter being seen only on
the heals of those women who think
this dignified articlo of headgear is
alone appropriate for them.
New bonnets are made of a double
row of tulle or chiffon, pleated round
an invisible frame about the size of
the palm ot your hand, and hidden
with a large bow of colored satin.
Lustreless colored black silk is worn
by others than those in mourning.
Combined with sapphire blue, apple
green or cowslip colore 1 velvet it
makes a handsome dinuor gown.
Some of the handsomest and most
artistic designs iu jet trimmings are
the dull-jet manufactured for raouru
ing gowns, They afo very much
lighter than those previously worn.
When putting gloves on always bo
pin by buttoning the secon 1 button.
Then when the glove has been but¬
toned to the top the first button can
be easily fastened without tearing the
kid.
The fashion in hairdressing has
changed. A waved coiffure is still
popular, but the latest mode is to
have the back hair perfectly fiat to the
head and pin little twisted nob3 just
under the hat.
Many black ruehes of chiffon, ganze
ribbon and pinked silk have gay flow
era set into the plaitings at intervals
about the throat. Borne of them have
only a single flower at each side of the
closing iu front.
Full effects are retained on separ
ate waists for autumn wear. A popn
lar shape shows a box plait in front
with a deep yoke effect each side, and
in the back is the yoke-shape, but be
low this the waist is snugly fitted.
A number of the newest sleeves have
a close lore-arm buttone 1 nearly to
«*• «■»»» “ i. »•
and HOOT*, t are tno iu i puff) IU
stead of the one balloon shape. Borne
of these puffs show a band of rich pas¬
sementerie between each. On others
the lower puff is deeper and wider
than the shoulder puff above it.
T'aere is a prospect of having trail¬
ing gowns and soft draperies once
more for house wear. Little coats of
the Directory will be worn as conces¬
sion to the cuacge of style, but she
who likes the short-waisted gown may
wear the coat snort-waisted and over
a softly flowing skirt that falls almost
from below the bust line in front, and
that lies close and so't about the hipo
and back.
Highest of all la Leavening Power.—Lateat V. 8. Gov't Report
:y* Powder Bakins
•f €
*
4BSOLUTEKY PURE
Telephone Newspaper.
Tho telephone newspaper organized
at Pesth, Hnngary, has now been
working successfully for two years. It
is called the Telephone Hiruondo, or
Ht rald, costs 2 cents, like a printed
paper, and is valuable to persons who
are unable or too lazy to use their
eyes, or who cannot read.
It has 6,0i)0 subscribers,who receive
the news as they would ordinary tele¬
phone messages. A special wire 168
miles long runs along the windows of
the houses of subscribers, which are
connected with tho main line by sepa¬
rate wirt s and special apparatus which
prevents tho blocking of the system by
an accident at any of the stations.
Within the houses, long, flexible wires
make it possible to oarry the receiver
to ihe bed or auy other part of the
room.
The news is not delivered as it hap¬
pens to come in,but is carefully edited
and arrunged according to a printed
schedule, so (hat a subscriber at any
time knows what part of tho paper he
is going to hear.
It begins with the night telegrams
from all parts of Europe. Then comes
the calendar of events for the day, with
the city news aud the list of strangers
at the hotels. After that follows arti¬
cles on music, art and literature.
Tho staff is organized like that of
any other uowspaper, and is on duty
from 7:30 in the morning until 9:30
o’clock at night,. After the copy has
passed through tho oditor’s hands, for
the paper is subject to the same re¬
strictions as ordinary newspapers, aud
is liable for its communications, it is
given to tho “speakers.” Those aro
ten men with strong voices and clear
enunciation, who work in shifts of two
at a time and talk the news through
the telephone.
There are twenty-eight editions ut¬
tered a (luy. Additions to the first edi¬
tion are announced as news items.
To fill tho time when no uewsis com¬
ing iu the subscribers are entertain¬
ed with vocal and instrumental con¬
certs. These were at first given for
them especially in the office of The
Hirnondo, but now the wire is in com¬
munication with tho opera house and
the music halls, and on Sundays and
saints’ days with the churches.
The music is transmitted at times
to other places in Austro-Hungary,
and recently The Hirnondo rnichro
phoue was connected with the circuit
going from Trieste, through Vicuna,
Bremen and Pesth to Berlin, the music
being heard in all these [daces with
equal clearness and force.
The happy Hungarian can lie abed
all day and hear everything that is
going on his town.—New York Suu.
In KI her Case, Missed.
Hewas a well-to-do looking stranger
and when he had retired lor the night
the landlord said to his wife, “If wo
don’t get a good speck out of him, I’ll
miss my guess.”
After ho had been there a week he
“cleared,” leaving his bill unsettled.
“Well,” said tho landlord’s wife, after
they hud talked the matter over, “you
have missed your guess. ”
“Yes,” said the landlord, humorous¬
ly, “I have missed my guest.”—Boston
Courier.
State ok Lucas Ohio, City ok Toi.edo, rs.
County.
Frank J. Cheney ma’ <•« ohIIi Unit lie Is I.In
senior p rtnerof the firm <> !<’. J. Cheney
C o., iloinir bu iiiess in lit** Civ * * f 'i’oledo,
County anil Slit ea ore »i I, an I that said firm
will pay tile si.in it ONiii lIUNDitKIl lull.
LARS f.ireaeh andieeryea e**t Cnt rrli tliat
oa not ho euro i by tho use of If vi.f.’s Catarrh
C l RE. Frink Cheney.
Sworn to b'*f* ro rtf mid s.uo orlhed in tnv
pro once, tliisCtli day of Deeern »*r, A I). ISW.
| j* A. V.. Gl,EASON,
SKA I,
Ha Catarrh Cure, is t.!;t*■ Notary Public
I’s t iniern-.il y shkI
ncls direotly of on t**o lilnrnl Send and mio-ous tniaJs. snr
faces tlie sy-t' in. for t slim
free. K. I. Chenev A Co., Toledo, O.
t#“Sold by Drugulst , 75c.
Why Vno should IJ-e II ndrrcornn.
It takf s out the c ran, and th* n you haveoom
Ior: , surely a goo xc ang**. 15c. at. < rug
Nothing to complain of
A —the woman who uses Pearline. Noth¬
ing to complain of in the washing and
a s f cleaning line, anyway. And
/ I J certainly Pearline the can’t proprietors complain. of If
\ a / you only knew how many women,
( i[ / minds every that day, the are old, making wearing, up tearing, their
/ tiresome way of washing doesn’t
o 7 / / / of It’s Pearline ( growing pay .' 1 ; though bigger than it has ever—the to fight not success only
against all kinds of poor imitations, but against
a sort of superstition that anything which can
saV e so much labor must be harmful in some way. J
__ v~aa\ \ , „
CXjL r C* a FAI.SK—Peariine i:i never peddled: if send*
JAMES y«ur PYLEt grocer
an be honest —send it back. m New Vork.
Exhausted Soils
are ina<le to produce larger and better crops by the
use of Fertilizers rich in Potash.
Write for our “ Farmers’ Guide.” a 142 -page illustrated book. It
is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and
will make ar.d save you money. Address,
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Street, New York,
L«a<t Us Not Into Temptation.
First, Brother (at Ocean Grove)—
Good morning, brother! What a
perfect divine Sabbath morning!
What a truly religious feeling pervades
this holy spot! It was a heaven-born
idea for the founders to lock the gates
on the Sabbath morning, aud thus shut
out sin aud worldly bu-iness.
Second Brother—Amen, Brother!
Amen ! But whither dost thou jour¬
ney?
First Brother—Oh, I’m going over
to Anbury Park to purehase milk aud
Suuday papers. Where do you go?
Second Brother—I’m going over
there, too. I want to get some bread
for breakfast.—Puok.
A Matter of Inheritance.
Tommy (inspecting himself in the
looking glass) — Papa, there’s a little
mole on the right side of iny nose just
like tho one Uncle Scadds has on the
right side of his nose. I must have
got that from him.
Tommy’s father (with some bitter¬
ness)—If you did, you’re the only rela¬
tive he has that ever got anything
from him.—Chicago Tribune.
A Hook for Women.
To Assist modest, alllicted women in the
su< oessful t real menl or disea e-s peculiar i«>
their sex. a b ok has he n prepared tin m the
direction ol Rev. R. L. M El res, assisted by
eminent physicians find bpeclalistg, entitled
Home Tr aimentof Female Hisem-es.
Tne hook h written in -imple language,
easily under tood, and contains:
1st —A description of the female or.ani-m.
2d.—liiftruetions for detecting the approach
of the menstrual age, and for ire.Hment dur¬
ing the mont hly period, and 10 insure its reg¬
ular return.
3rd.—A minute description of diseases af
footing the genital, urinary and menstrual
organ* of women, giving their cause, symp
t oms and t rea ment.
A p iper editi »n of ili h great hook has been
prepared, copies ol’ which r 'n he secured for
six cent- in po tiwc. Write, Rev. it. R.
McElrce, St. Elmo, Tenn.
FITS stopped free by I)u, Klink's (jurat
Nkiivic Rkhtouku. \o dtsaflcr tiru day's u e.
Marvelous cures. Treat ise ami $2.00 trial hot
tie free. Hr. Kline, 931 Arch .St,, Rhila., I’u.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a holt 1 •
S’# p i Ri
\ rili/if &-.T. fei.
■ .# V
!
i‘
■vA Ip* SK*
Z 1 s
ONU unjoys
Both the method and results when
and Syrup refreshing of Figs is taken; it 13 aud pleasant
to the taste, acts
gently Liver yet promptly on the Kidneys,
and Bowels, cleanses the sys¬
aches tem effectually, and fevers dispels colds, head¬
and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the
only remedy of its kind ever pro¬
duce!., pleasing to tho tiiBto and ac¬
ceptable to and the stomach, prompt in
its action truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared * only from the most
healthy ■ i,i and agreeable 11 substances, i i its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it tho most
V °C-pofX bottles by n all r,or leading sal, in drug- f,0
cent
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN fllANCISCU. ( AL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. IJEW YORK. N Y.
A. N. U...... ...Forty-lliree, ’95.
r e''piRE:^TOfnrG\
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 i COLLINS
JEWELRY CO •f
65 Whitehall St., Atlanta. Ga.
Kverythlng; la the Jewelry and Silver
Line »t Factory Prices.
PHILLIPS & CREW CO.
87 Peachtree Street.
STANDARD
Pianos and Organs,
SHKRT MUSIC,
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
PSEMN BROS. J
BH IB and 17 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, <»A.
--ONE PRICE-
CLOT IIIEHS,
Tuilorn, Hattersund Furnishers.
FINE M/LL/NERY
78 Whitehall St.
Atlaa/ta. Ga.
D TO* AVOID THIS TTSFEI
0 M N TETTERiNE
S f The only pain lees am! liarinlew
r C ▼ I CUBE for the w .rs* f ype ol’ Koroma,
R Totter, Ringworm, ugly crusted rough patoh- eoaiu.
«T o*i.oti the face,
Ground itch, ohAf***, cIumh, pim¬
ples. Ponern front ivy or pm on oak.
In nhort all ITCHES. Send ftOo. ia
M tun.iis or onsli to T. Suuptnne.
|| ,'UvHnnHli, tin,, tor one one Dux, Du*, if u your your
■triiggiNt don’t keep it.
You will finil It, iu < !M*,. O. Tv Men’s, Atlanta.
AROMATIC EXTRACT BLACKBERRY
a A Nil
M* RHUBARB
— troll—
Dysentery, Flux,
% G'lioloru. iHorbim*
Clioiei’K, IMurrliom
—AND
Summer romphilntt
Try It. Price 25c., 50c., $1.00.
For Sale by Drug Ists or wri'»* to
J. Stovall Smitli,
MAM't A TUKINW 1 >HAhMA"I8T.
lOB Whitehall St., GtORGIA. Corner Mitchell,
A I LAN f A,
SULLIVAN & CRICHTON’S
AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND.
Tlie boAt arid ohepprat Hiifthirsn f'oUogn In A merica.
'I’hne shorf*. fri'*tructJon thorough, i Penmen.
Big demand for graduates. Catalogue free
HI I I,|V * N h ?’l |< II n»\, KIn r HMf.. *<».
For S yle. Wear and Comfort,
Vl*lt
II
14 WliitolxalX St-
C ft\1| RAIS I Q ' OKN A ‘ *
" 1 1 ! ILL O FEED MILLS.
Water Wheois and Hav Presses,
nEOT (N Tm . : market
d<-l«hi-ii iiiii aiiv. ( <•., :ior». Aiimun. or.
rilTtlTI A F TtirfirtTlfl Best
Uill 1 IIlUlJJjU V \H\
1 APPLE
,, (l| ., Houtl , ............ ..... .. keep Vreva, , , m
May. aii vi»|i-h.-k Kruii «mi N'm
w . D . BEATIE, Atlanta. Georgia,
*■
GOOD POSITIONS
SECURED IIY STUDENTS
Business Firms Supplied will Help
Richmond's Gommorcial College,
FsiablislH-d 1 8S4.
r*n<J for Catalogue. SAVANNAH, GA.
» \}3 13 A DAYS^k"S
KM' ‘ day; * wiU oiOLpJy ."bow .you bow r*
II. it’- +1 X ah *urt; w« fur
nUti tlie work and t<;sw h you fr««‘ ,vo«
wo: 1/ In th* 1 »r. t Uty where you liw*g
hen l us mar ifId: «*m* »nd we will **xp uln
iunl#M tliH* ims.fuM fa Ur. remem ei w*
antvi a cl«&r prom o X'. or-mry
v > "7*" ^ rV . Juti-ly sur»-; write at
kO)AL HmnnifilXJ « Ro> LB, Detroit, Hkfc*
OSBORKTE'S
SSudinedd ($)e//ed/e
Behoof of Bliortlinnci
Al'G 1ST A, GA. from cUy of
No tuxt book** uH*d. Art mi lii)iin««8 anl
fentTsring. Bu inns* iifipflrH co» cu* illustrated curr nov
fgn i/'L « *d. S*-ri'l for h inu** )to«iy 0*6*
itiffue Board ciienp. R* ft. iar« pa d to Aux<ist*.
Every Man His Own Doctor.
A Valuable FAMILY DOCTOR Book
by J. Hamilton Ayres, M. D., of six
hundred pages, profusely illustrated
and containing knowledge of how to
CURE Disease, Promote Health and
Prolong Life. The book also contains
valuable information regarding mar¬
riage and the proper care and rearing
of children.
BoKiel OO Cents
TO
Tlie Atlanta FnlsMi Hods?.
4- A i! >1;
GURtS WHcK£ ALL LLsf FAILS.
< ough Syrup. Tast« Good. Use
in time. Sold by druggists.
CONSUMPTION