Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Tie timiti-Democrat
PCBUSREIl RVKHV mlhAY MORMNO SV
CLEM G MOORE.
Official OrganTdliaferro County.
The prize* won by the Prince of
Wale*’ yacht Britannia during the
past season amount to $8,000.
More than half the world’s produc¬
tion of quinine is disposed of ill the
United Slates.
That there is no more sensible an
msl than the horse was pro veil iu
Shelbv ville. Ind., the other day when
an uncaged bloomer girl lausett a
runaway.
The science of electricity us applied
to torpedo defenses would at any tlin#
al short notice, make I In¬ V n i ted
States |sirt« Impregnable. Such is the
judgment of Thomas A. Edison.
It is astonishing to note what s
striile women ure making in polities.
It i* v -ltfciu»<*<l they b»ve Inteonu
a fjwtor if* Tin* gold * tin id
urd 1* tlieir motto wild it i>* wwld w-lf
is forgotten, Iu N«fw York lier pltiu'e
of work is In the slums and neglected
quarter*.
Uncle Hum is nothing If not gallant,
but if the emergency arises and it In¬
comes iicccaary to preserve, his ilig
nity, he will tell the queen regent
kindly but (irmly that she can no
longer piny even In the back yard of
the western hemisphere.
The Intent and moHt novel theory
tbnt ha* been advanced in explana*
lion of Him RfMita i* that they are pro
dviced by downward current* In the
■uu'fi atmosphere. Aeeording to thl*
theory, « downward ruah through the
•tin’* wtmoHpliere (which I* eHtimated
to lie of it depth of not le** than 72,
000 mile*) oeeaaion* an e x, u*urc of
the laxly of the nun Thin, neeu
through It* lufiilliou* envelop®, ap
|NUir* «* a dark *|*»f
The differenee in h iZe between Kng
land and the l ulled Hint®** i* hard to
grasp, am) many eiliienfetJ |HHJple
have little Idea how vast It i*. Of
cour*e, a very little ntudy of map and
geogrupliv would *how, l*«*t no one
think* of doing thl*. A fact that
Mhotlld bring the matter reabwtieally
fore » veliata in that while the rer
ord from John o* Uroat'* to ta»nd*n
r.mt i* little over three day*, that
from Han Kruiu'luco to New York I*
over forty* th c# day*.
It Jinn ten pro-roll Hint tin* Itican
dcreiiii i-lAelric lump ilnou not
“•iiiiikr” thr orllliijf, im 1iim« bei -11
riniiiiiui, bol th»t ihr Mjttnky I'ffnct is
dor to i^t The he*** of the
arise, and Uie consequence im tItt
there ft most d"*l deinmilcd on the
celling hIkivc the lamp than any -t
where el«e. 1’ltftburg Dispatch.
A fh»N»ry that has Ikm* n miuilly ail
viiuxhI l\v l»r. Louis UobiusoK attrlb
utf« Hid ml vs nf a Rr Rut iii'd b,v a
fliiiuRv of air to a m*u!i*i| ImtihI
Itarj instinct (Irrivnl from uoimutif
»ftiH**tnrs A ohmtgr of oliinnh' Im* a
btMti’llciid ijffiH't, ni*i» W' lit* u tin*
rhHti|v is front onv tmil t* limit it* t^»
mini her. hr. Hobinsoti pmui* out
tliaf flit* i*|*m*Ii duriiiR whirls our pro
I'onitor* wrn* savant* Imolrrs, with
no fivinl kIknIi'. was so imuhuilulily
lot iffi* r f him fht* most i’xIimiiIhI osti
ilia(<* of lilMtoric tiiur, that it is no
|*>M*Htlr fo iRimtv thr luffutince of
suoh a statr* of things on thr rousfi
tutiou of (‘aurttsian man rts vvr lnul
it IihIiiv That Kill'll habits, prrvnlrnt
IIIronffh mi long n jH^rUnl, would tn'
iikrly tv* Iravr a htsttu^ Imprr** on
rvrrv »*rll ami fihrr of thr human
frsiiir is pronoun*"**! inorr than prob
stilr.
Ml reader* of Mr. Holer Haggard’*
test story will ts* Interested in the
announcement that "Hire” is dead
The {K*rst»uat?t* iu quest ion a im
M.ftjjie, tin* Queen of the H oodhtish
tribes, and riie shuttled olt this mor¬
tal coli at the ri|ie age ot 12b years
The story writer did Nome violence
lo truth when he desoHlied her as
beautiful. It apiM-arn that she hud
about as mueh symmetry as one of
tbe 4Htehee in “Macbeth." However,
she made up for it in picturesque
ness. It is said that her Mieceaaur is
a girl who is almost as lively and
• bout ns old.
One of the most startling aud ro
mutt tic bits of new* ever connected
with the art world leaked out a few
days ago when it was learned that
Miss llattle Uashagan vva* married
recently to Thunder Cloud, the big
Indian, who is one of the most popu
lar and valuable model* in the conn
try. Mias Hashagan has had a studio
on East Fifty-ninth Street, New
Vork, for nearly two years. Here she
lias lived with her mother anti dime
mueh good and promising work in
oil, water-color, and wash drawings
From time to time her work has ap
prared in the exhibition* She is
moreover well known m artistie cir¬
cles for her beauty She is 1 \ c«*>
«dd, fair complex nine,I has a icjitl Of
soft, wavy brown hair, ami a |wsr of
large brow n ey ei s, and iliYMe® with
great elegance Thunder Ootid tas
l»eett a familiar figure iu tbe Ww
York studio* for several > It
fittr figure, set off with his war p&iut
ami stritig of bear'* teeth, have matlr
him much ik wight after, not
the attftdio*. U«t in the art
l!e i® an iiieal m
frmii a pit) nifi
bride and *ii
rvititMHi it) (Hir «»w V\
e\|*ectcd tkaek boti < Mulvr when
they will rwuiw work
C ol. Phoebe Couzlns,
State* marshal of 8t. I.jctuls has
to (he (‘(iiicltitiion that the home in
rtomHii's projMT sphere. Ah, Phoebe,
.! you had only spoken sooner.
The (’oiiub*w !latini- kjold, who
married r«*< etitly to Count An#*
doltke at (io^ifeidi, in Jutland,
bad a iiiijMt original wadding, and
among many other strange featured
p 1 it wan fhe drawing of the happy
i»;iir to church in their carriage by
ten bridesmaid* dressed in bright red.
A pocket telephone for policemen
is one of the recent, invention*. Over
in England it i* in genera) use, and
has been found very satisfactory. The
telephone consist* of a combined
mouth piece and earpiece, with about
,t foot or more of wire, attached, an
a tilting pin ami n small key. 1 Ins
pparatus IS to 1«- used by the officers
,n connection with Ihe Arc alarms
pln.-. d at various parts of the city.
Ini t.ad of breaking the pane of glass
in caw- of a fire occurring in the
neighborhood, as an ordinary individ¬
ual would have t., do, the policeman
Open the door wilti bis key, places
il,< nltiving pin ill a wicket provided
for ii mid i in direct communication
with the lire department. New York
Journal.
\i Paul Puckett was returning
from Mine in a buggy last Holiday he
Was held up by two nmaked men and
robbed. Mr. Btiekett w its driving
leiKurefy along when hit* a*KaHants
sprang from 1h«* side of the road. <)«»»*
M*ize<| the linen, and the other cover
I him with two pistol*. He reached
ii hif gun, whieh wan under the
Miit, but the man who bad him rover
erl divined bin intention, and said:
• That won’t do.** 'The thief robbed
Mr, I'ueUett of Id* poeUeGbook,
wlileti niiitiiincd nmre than in
ea.-h. and wime paper* whieh Mr.
I 'nek ef t nays he would not have lost
for $10, and whieh are valuelenH to
ilii v bod \ else. Some eigars were also
taken and a box of eartridge*. His
wateh was not taken. Melbourne
'rime*.
(hiring the lust year no lens than
10,000 America ii horse* have been
sold in London alone. A large num¬
ber are used for the omnihuseH and
street ear*. The eubfliaater and small
dealer prof#*** not to touch them, the
former believing, and possibly right¬
ly, that I be majority of foreign horse*
are somewhat ho ft, while, as a rule,
lie declare* that at his price he can
get plenty of well-bred Kugllsh
ho»*cH, and that they do hi* work
very well. The fuel is, however, that
there are almost as many American
horse* drawing eabs a* American
subjects riding hi tnein. After Amer¬
ican und Canadian horses have
changed hands under the hummer
they are resold without anything be¬
ing said about, their nationality. They
into »* country, and add to the
of fl?»
Iirwiler
VI’UiKV HtOfl TICK u licit.
llli* «•( Kr<»«»i<lv<*r (tir World f«r
•lu») Mimbr*.
tie oif»ia goes detnorratlr, as usual.
i;\ Pirsivlrnt Harrison is ou a
s|H'iikiug lour.
Four hum I r©<l rarloml* of fN'opIr
visit MrKIlilrj Hi our (luj.
Hr) an is now in the West, drawing
iuniirusr rrowds.
Thr gold iIvkhI rontinues; $.'»!,550,
uoo imported siller Aug. 2s,
The t it) t»f Fails drla.yrd by aeei
deni to euginr* oil (lie high seas.
Nothing serious.
Ameriettn grain is vvanftHi iu India.
Srveu prisons were killed in a
vvrrek on Ihe Santa Fe Koud near
Osage Fit). Ivan.
nisliop Krunr has rrsigurd from
thr Fathoiie ( olhgr of Amrriea.
I’rrsidriit t irvrhtud ami fainil)
nave returned to Washington.
I he eitizens of Nashville, Tran.,
ill erect a bronze statue ofForuelius
\ audcrbilt. •
The Steal liter iVIhirv has l*een
i aisevi.
l our trains were vv reeked ut th»‘
same place on the Santa Fe road;
only vine jvermni badly hurt..
lngvrsoll is making sound money
s|H*echrs.
\ mail eoaeh roblvrt! ami the horses
taken b) inoaktHl men, when forty
miles from San Antonia, Texas.
I ieorge Washington's inonunirlit on
Son lit Mountain, \ld„ vva* struck by
lightning ami budly Hhattrrevl.
Mount Holyoke college has burned.
Captain W W. tiilpatriek United
staff's Na'ey, fv'll vleaui «Saturviny in
the tight house depart men l of the
lioveruuient Hu tiding.
Lahti Measure Oerrocted.
7 OS-100 inches, 1 link.
dh» links, 1 chain.
I chain is f<-et or 4 rvals.
1 rod u* li’Vj jfet
Ha* Hjuatr rod* is 1 acre; or
»el, mcbeM Ntjuare is 1 acre.
43*M»0 ajuarr feet is 1 sen*
4.MU square yanla is l acre.
m* chains make l uule.
3380 txnls mak 1 m i le.
l.Ttiti y ards make I mile
'.?M* feet make 1 mile.
t mile iwquare «*ot»tains l<-0 acrea.
tu square (vutain* acres.
tmit-h wj'iarr tHMilsiiih 10.2UI acres
acres of laiul measures 1*^ feet
tlK'hcK N »are
ervi* *tid iiicMMirvti 4) feet.
*«ptare
seres »>' land men Mire* mV* feet
re
of 1 measure* at ( feet
re
»*1 woMim i *,
MNjuare. Kx.
THE HOUSEHOLD.
For Our Houtjekeepers and Lady
Readers
t**riuhiinu to the Homfu
aud Hiu(® for ib« !!«*
mul Oiticr* Fr«aa ktulini to
Parlor — The PI
A great German actress coming to
this « outttry, a great preacher here
now and a great statesman just re¬
turned. America is proud of such vis¬
itor*.
Who is to Blame?
Very often, yes very often in the
sad fact brought before us that fa ot¬
^ \\f^ a burden to some of our
meu and women. iu thin day of iu
lK ||igcnce and refinement the family
K |,ould be the place where these two
arU *houW p ut alas how
afu ,„ j, it Uie contrary. Now some
one must be to blame and who is it?
Instead of home being a veritable
paradise it ia very often a hot bed of
djM . OM te,i! and dissatisfaction. It is
worttj a dca | to la; in a eongen
j a j atmosphere, says one, and es
j M .,.j a ||y so to one wiio loves quiet
and manners, to be surrounded
by loving people, l,et us analyze the
situation from a common standpoint.
I here are generally two required to
make a home a man and a woman.
Very often they come from two ver Y
entirely different habitation* which
leave* it* impre** upon both. Now
when they have entered this union or
contract to erect u new home did
I Kith give one thought to improve
uient over tlieir former surroundings,
VSill they iioth try to do tlieir part
and curb tlieir duty .'Take for in
Stance a case of a seventeen year old
daughter i* she capable and well
advanced in view* of home making to
enter in such a holy tank? Mothers,
guard your daughter* while in their
youth and instruct them more dili¬
gently along the line of happy home
budding. Hoes it not seem stui to ttee
a home, and it is too often
where one I* all the time having to
tell the other to do this duty or that.
Sometimes and repeatedly it i* the
husband who tries to please the
and it hue almost become the opinion
of the writer that if these little pleas
ure* were Miitliciently noticed by the
wife a happy home would result.
lie provide* a pleasant home with
agreeable surroundings. Doe* she try
to show her appreciation by keeping
everything iu the best possible order?
1So that when In* comes in from work
hi* sense of order which is very
acute in workmen’s livas l»e it high
or low i* not jarred. In thi* in¬
stance, if such is the case, he i* made
to feci that hi* effort* are appreci¬
ated ami that home is the sweetest
place on the face of the earth, “and
no jsiwer save death could lure him
TuTTIdsMibJectlfei'cli away^jirt^^^ ly.
t
There are many fieople in the
world, and *ad that it must be said,
but too many of our American girls
have an idea that they have no part
in the drama of life, especially in
home building. They think that af¬
ter marriage all that remain* to be
done is to receive petting* from the
lover in hi* new position and they
get an idea that their husbands
ought to be satisfied with them
whether or no, simply because they
have assumed the position of wife
and must In* petted und caressed at
any time. They forget that in their
courtship days they applied different
rules to the life ah! far different.
How closely the little parlor was
guarded ami sweetly arranged for
his cm mdug u vase of flowers here
and a little eo/.y chair near the fire —
m)I to welcome the lover. Such lit¬
tle (?) tilings in themselves hut huge
factors iu the upbuilding of the lov¬
ers ideal home, (iilrs forget these
little things when once in the role of
wife and it is many times the great
silent sword that cuts the happiness
from the home. How often the hus¬
band return* from hi* systematic
duties of office or workshop ami tiuds
no light to t>eum forth a welcome -
no not a rn\ «f light in the little
“nest” of a parlor to welcome him,
no chair by the eo/.y tire no
to *i**ak forth in silent sweetness of
the hive for the beautiful, no wife to
greet him at the door all the little
idealalities gone. True she may be
hovering over a sick infant with its
life in the balanee* but what is
er the symbol of? She must rise
about the common place nurse and
still "mother” her lover as husband.
She must Ik* the higest of creation -a
mother indeed! to her own offspring
and tv* the great “boy” she has taken
as juirt of herself. Forget not the
htiaband is earing for the little ones
teach them that "father” comes
first in the home and his heart will
bo one of stone if he untrue to
his own. The wife and mother must
he a veritable "Saviour” in her home.
She must forget "self" in her sacri¬
ficial duties which if doue in love are
the happiest after all and the hus
twnd will soon catch the spirit of the
life and nothing will be two precious
for that Christ-like wife and mother,
H ife must never think herwishes aud
«lesires supreme to every one else
In the little thing* even in cooking
seek always to please "him” and von
will find iu the end thine owu heart
hath Vwen pleased a!;*o
It would le a pleasure to
into the ears t»f our voting women the
score! of happv home building for uu
it?* 1 i or in the world
the war will never grow teller.
The Florida
w »\r the
; t)ate
-» mo
:
and
e\ja»r il by the thousami tons.
THWDD number
The shot/November afternoon was
darkening, and the htiow, falling
steadily, msted as it fell, making the
slush still 4 >eper.
On one 6 the street corners of an
Eastern eitjstood a girt playing avio
lira; the wi|', sweet notes pierced the
air and die* away, and the girl held
her chi Died hands out to receive the
pennies offered her. Then she walked
on. only pajsiug to look through the
brilliantly lighted show windows at
the rich fur
Ear some moments she stood, then,
drawing hepold shawl clo-.er, hurried
on Over tgSs bridge she passed and
up the darii street, entering one of
the houses % a long row of teue
men ts.
The great pare room, dimly
. a luUl . t . p,. rusty stove, and the
f|||nM of (|j) klrnck the girl uupleas
a)lt | y ^ 9lM .fbrew open the door. By
the window pat a mau busily mend
^ au old .^Un, while near him was
a La, ae £j atreivii with tools.
“Here, tulupr,” she said, coming
over and tblTwing some pennies on
the bench; ’* stayed out until I was
chilled throi:jh, wd that is all 1 could
get.”
“You hussl! It’s because you won’t
work that <*„•, gti it. You're as
lazy and prq .d as your mother was—
rather tfreeze to death than ask
a penny.’* t
'( he girl by the stove with
(>ne fiM>t OI1 the fender. It
was her a parent indifference that lie
,. OUB ed the la n K‘' r the man.
spread the lftmey Id his palm, and
COUI )ted it. I
"Twenty t^nts, you lazy going good-for
Ii0 thing. How are we to pay
,) le rt . |(t w jti{ that?”
The girl * neit her answered nor
showed thatf she had heard. When
she hail partly dried her feet she went
tu tlie cupboard und, bringing some
brown bread 'and cheese, sat them on
the table. She then wheeled her fath
e,r*8 chair to the board, and sat down
^ j ehecrh*ss supper. She broke off
it( , of breq£ and ate as though un
( . OI melon* of Vhat she was doing,
“You’d lie glad enough to see your
father turned out, wouldn’t you?
eilt coming fa ue and nothing to pay
p with.” He waited for a reply 5 but
the girl had nothing to nay.
“Three dayn more, then nothing to
do but freeze and starve to death,” he
continued. v^^L’liing opposite closely to remained *ee the
effect. The face
unchanged*
“Say, Sal,” here the surly tone
changed into'u eoaxinff whine. “Bill
Brailden wan wound today a«-ain, and
he na.yn he'd he willing and tflad to
tnarry you. Now, Braddin’s got
money enouRn to take on both in, and
a ft"'*! home for your |Mior old----”
The dark slowly raised to his
great. glOj eyea, burning with
rage and
Bill Braddeu.' I’d rather starve, any¬
way. than live out this—-this—what
is eal led life.”
“We’ll see, my girl,” was the reply,
Npoken so quietly us to sound omi¬
nous. “You’ll marry Bill Bradden, or
you’ll leave home.”
"Home!” and the girl laughed a
miserable little laugh.
Nothing iu the determined expan¬
sion of the girl betrayed the agita¬
tion in her mind us she quietly rose
and cleared fl\vi*y the dishes, piling
the criiKts and bits of cheese in the
bowl for their breakfast. Suddenly a
figure passed the window. In an in¬
stant the girl had sprung to the door
and bolted it.
A load rap sounded. She went on
putting away the supper things. The
vigorous pounding continued.
“Sul! Let me in.”
She did not answer but slowly
lighted the candle ami. pausing
window ut w hich the man stood
ing in went upstairs. She listened at
the pipe hole and heard her father
o|r'ii the door to admit the visitor.
“That girl of yours ft a rare one.
The minute she sees me coming she
runs and bolts the door in my face,
it doesn’t look very encouraging, eh.
Garrick?"
"Just you have patience, Bradden.
The girl's got to h»*t‘ some of the
stubborn ness knocked out of her.
that's all. Hut say. old fellow, about
tin* cash. It’s agreed and written
down in blank and white that you are
to hand it over the night you marry
her?”
"That’s the bargain. The girl's a
prize and I'm willing to pay well for
her. Flip her wings Garrick, that it
will lie straight sailing.
"Let me see this is the 12th.-Three
days more and then Say, Bradden,
w hat du you »ay to doing the thing
tip tomorrow night? She’d lie just as
willing then as she would a year from
now. Shall we go ahead?”
Then they laughed together and
shook hands. Sal strained her ears,
but could hear nothiug more but the
•Wok of glasses.
"Oh, how eold it Is,” she half moan
ed. "Inside—inside I am freezing—
tny heart is turning to stone and my
blood is like cold water: but !».v
Viraitt is not yet dumb -I can think."
She heard the door o}<en and Bill
Bradden go out. Creeping noiselessly
down the stairs, she laid the bundle
down aud pttt on her bonnet and
shawl, then walked over and looked
long at the tu\ ions face of her
father is be sa In a heavy stupor in
i,; s chair with head fallen ou
vast.
"I have do) the best I could by
yon. father. I have fried and failed.
I won't stay* and le mmle to marry
that wan. No! not even to save
over your head.”
giri >ened the window a tr
handle and violin, a
off th« light, left the bw
♦
I-ail I Oldfield sat reading before the
fire in his little back parlor. The
blaze lighted and shadowed the walls
lined with books—old, musty books
which had lain for years waiting to
be claimed: the little room was oddh
furnished in quaint pieces, also wait
Ing to be claimed, for Paul Oldfield
was a pawnbroker, as his father had
en before him.
The door opened, jingling the bell
on its wire. The pawner drew aside
the chintz curtain and entered the
shop. He fore the counter stood Sal
fiarrick.
“You can sell my things," she said
"I can’t redeem them, and you
needn't save them any longer.” As
she spoke she looked at the bracelet
and a bunch of brown curls iu the
case.
“I can keep them a while longer.
Miss Garrick. Just today a woman
/
ft /
ii ia ,’tj m
ms,
Z->M| fj
< ■«r V mz*
_
v N*
T& y Vi t-te. m 7
i ¥ 0\ tm K :■ me. fl
-y--X- s
0) Z^A !
Ui 7i
£■ j
Superior To AH Sarsaparillas. 1
w
Down in Georgia, over fifty rears ago, a marvelous ruedicine was discovered. It was what
Is now known as P. p. p., {Lippman's Great Remedy ), and its fame and reputation has betas
growing with the years.
For Rheumatism, Blood Poisoning, Pain in the side, wrists, shoulders, back and joints, 'll
Dyspepsia, Malaria, Scrofula, and all Blood and Skin Diseases, it has never been equalled.
) Pain is subjugated, Health Renewed, Appetite restored and sleepless nights banished by
y its wonderful influence. (3/A
J P. P. P. is a wonderful tonic and strengthened Weak women should always take
— S, P. P. P. It builds them up. It has the universal commendation of medical men convince throughout i
the country, because -we publish the formula on every bottle, and one trial will the
most skeptical that it is a genuine health restorer.
Read The Truth And Be Convinced. mtu
A Wonderful Curo.
IwatftYnirtyr to mu®cul»r rheumatism for thirty
years; tried all medicines und doctor® with no j>cr
naaaeat relief, I wai advised to lake I*, K I*., and
he/ore X had finished two bottle® my pai n subsided
to I wa»able to work. I feel better than I have for
year*, and am cosfident of a complete rcco* cry.
J. 8. DUPR1SS, Newoauvilic;, F*a.
T«*tlmany from tho Mayor.
I suffered with Rheumatism for fifteen years, fried
all the ik> called specif.es, but to no purjio.-*’. My
grsadsaa got a®e s bottle of P P. P , sutl I (t-el lik»- a
Mw man
W. H. v* JEDRR, Mayor of A.bany.
Fr»m Two Wall-known Physicians.
We are having a big sale for your I- I' P.,
^are pcc^rtbeU in a gyatman y casea,
The above letters are taken from many received by us. P. P, P. f ( Lippmon'i
Great Remedy,) is a medicine whose virtues are known from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
p. p. p. begins its work by purifying the blooJ, which is the source of all lift,
and does not cease until a perfect and entire cure is effected.
The mortifying eruptions that tV. .figure the complexion, the tired feeling that pre¬
vent* thorough accomplishments of the daily tasks, sleepless nights, loss of appetite,
Irritability of disposition, ali mean a derangement of the system consequent from
impure blood, which can and will be cured by P. P. p.
p. p. P. ( Lippman's Great Remedy), is conceded by physicians and the people
to be the Greatest Blood Purifier of the Age. It positively and permanently
care*. For sale by all druggists or direct from us ; price $i a bottle, six bottles for g.
U??m BROS., SULK Lippir.an Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
Hopsuroa*
wanted the curls, but 1 told her the
time was not up. If—if you could
pay the interest.”
He watched the girl’s face as she
gazed steadily at her treasures. She
slowly raised her eyes; they were
glistening with tears,
"It’s no use, Mr. Oldfield. I can’t
0 j t . Mother w ill know I tried to
keep them, but couldn’t.”
“Anything I can do for you, Miss
Garrick ?"
"Well yes. I don’t suppose you
ever loan money ou people do you?’ v
The broker was surprized and puz¬
zled.
"It is this," she went on. “I must
have money to keep father from be¬
ing turned into the street. I can’t
make enough by playing to pay
up the back rent, and—I thought I
could
“Why. yes, 1 could loan money on
you, though 1 time never done it be¬
fore. How much do you need ?"
“Twelve dollars. Oh, Mr. Oldfield,
1 will play on the streets night and
day to pay the interest aud redeem
myself."
“Take your time about it. Miss Gar¬
rick. I am not in any hurry,” he
said, making out the ticket und hand¬
ing it to her.
It was midnight when he looked
the shop and put out the lights, after
first taking a bracelet and a bunch of
curls from the case, and , , laving . ,
earefullv in a l»ox.
Sal Garrick grasped the money
,e hand and her via ,., and bundle
in the t>tht*r. as siu* almost ran a lousy
the street**. (luinff home she slipped ,
|*aeket through the (Kirtly o t „..... ned
window and heard it fall on the floor,
'hen went on.
She had w alked a long distance
w hen *he enter.il a lodging house
{laid the price of a tied. The ad
join im; i am was well fitted with cots.
and S (iitrricii* I«m k«**l cautiously
>ii t he s!cc)»**rv Ifore taking' a
l‘ a l*‘ r fr m u«*r px'ket. It was a
*i Hv the i'tirht of the can
n
I > Office.
Ai X ©v 12.
g goods, the
w v 11 be
t u herein contaiu
twche dollars
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.
^JsrS^S^SSSSSSfSSSssaSS^ ^flgot&F^n “lutl«l>r« .t off** or b» rn.it Tre.Un.nt rest ...rywhere free tram
obtrrv* ttoo No u>t*rteren<* with business while usui* medicines. .....
Seminal Weakness and Sexual Debility
{Spermatorrhea, end Impotent?) caused by youthful follies and excess,
producing nervousness, losses pimples and blotches on the fsce. rushes
of blood to the head pains in the tacit, confused Ideas and forgetful¬
ness bashfuineas aversion to sorter)-. loss of sexual power, loss of man¬
hood. etc., cured for life W> •:> stop night losses, restore lost sexual
cower, restore nerve and brain power, enlarge and strengthen weak
parts and m**e you fit for marriage Its forms cured
oVpilIII>* r',. r .Ljj* . that terrible disease, in all ana Ulcers.Swel- stages
for life tilood Poisoning, Skm Diseases.
k line* Sores. Gonorrhoea A Gleet, and all forms of Private Disease® cured.
M OiritLUl Cf.Uiifft C pertnantly cured without caustic or cutting. No home. pain.
no exposure. Pattf i; t can use tit* treatment at
.'j ;<■ I oMioc WC cure those delicate diseases peculiar Many to your cured sex. after at
•- y 0U r own home without Instruments.
Dtr« Kneumausm a 1iVmV C G™;ffiC»n 3 ,, C Cure. One dose A SURE gives CURE relief; The few doses
ery t n the annul® of medicine a remove
rev** «nd w»ln In Lies, Jolnta-Ht cure is bound to take place Send statement of case.
t>00k both <54 pages, with full description of above diseases, the effects aad cure
sealed In plain wrapper free Read ibis litile book and send fur Symplon) Blank. No. I
for Men No 2 for Women No. 3 for Skin Diseases . No. 4 for Catarrh
. States.
Take no chances and obtain Ihe best by consulting the Leading Specialists in the United
HONESTY OR. HATHAWAY & CO. SKILL
22H SouTV ”*roao 8tbeet, ATLANTA, CA.
_
cellent thing. We handle »bout one dozen bottle* *
week.
Dr®. J. M a M. T. RICHARDSON, Piedmont, 8. C
Hot Springs Surpassed.
A bottle of r. P. P.. hs»s done me more good than
three mouths’ treatment at the Hot Springs, Arlc.
JAMES M. NEWTON, Aberdeen, Brown Co., O.
Sores and Eruptions Cured.
ItTK.^ /feat pleasure in te.tifylna; to the efficient
qu "of, the popular mcdiciue for skin diseases
kn a as p. i‘. 1 ' I suffered tor several years with
on i talciijk and di'oj-reeaUe eruption on with my Taco.
Alter three bottles iu accordance Carso
lions '.a-:. ,.i 1 a-e: v eu.cd.
j? £*p t. J. D. TCHNBTOIt,
, <y~ tohnston
“To be paid in one month front this
date with 10 per cent per month
dition for interest, and in default of
payment thereof, the undersigned is
authorized to sell the same at any
public auction.
“PAUL OLDFIELD, 6 Penn Street.”
“No. 205,” she murmured. “Always
the odd number. AH my life I have
been the odd one. The world didn’t
want me and has no place for me.”
# * * * *
It was Christmas night. Paul Old¬
field sat by his fire, idly watching
the bright coals and thinking, think
ing, always thinking. He was think
ing of the wistful, earnest face of Sal
Garrick, of the poverty and unhappi
ness crowded into that young life.
He was thinking of his own life;
itarv, lonely-, almost melancholy in
the monotony of its days.
Just then the bell tinkled. He went
itno the shop and fouDd Sal Garrick
gazing intently into the case.
“You have sold them, then ?” Her
voice trembled in spite of hyr effort
to hide her disappointment
“Miss Garrick, I couldn’t-”
“Mr. Oldfield,” she interrupted, [
"the loan is due—overdue. 1 have sent
the little 1 could pick up to father,
and there is none left for interest,
Take this take it!” she
shoving . the violin . on the , counter. "I
w on t need it any more.
The broker started as he saw the
ex ^ gsimi her eyes _ wi ] d , desper
'
^ deWn! inet , H e took tht , gir p s
hand . , and 3 drew , , her teward , . him. .
The loan is up .** he said slowly.
„ f|1 of payment thereof, the
, jro) . er js authorized to take into his
possession that whieh is deposited, to
p njm . t ail ,j j ove as p e has never loved
j„ all his empty, lonely life. Sal. will
you marry me?"
She thrust the pawn ticket in his
h. ui( j %
"It's the odd number that's not re
deemed—take it.” she said, wearily,
and Paul Oldfield kissed the beautiful
upturned face and held her in his
arms. my' own—by
cons* right of law.”
Geo. D« Mautier, author of Trilby
ft dead.
Electro Vote of 92
j
States Territories. and Electoral vote. Cleveland Dem. eaver. \\ Harrison, Rep.
A labama .. 11 11
Arkansas .. 8 8
California . 9 8 1
Colorado .. 4 4
Connecticut 6 6
Delaware .. 3 3
Florida .. , 4 4
Georgia ... 13 13
Idaho .. 3 3
Illinois .... 24 24
Indiana 15 15
Jowa 13 te*
Kansas . 10
Kentucky 13 13
Louisiana 8 8
Maine........... 6 0
Mar viand........ 8 8
Massachusetts .. .. 15 15
Michigan........ 14 5 9
Minnesota....... 9 9
Mississippi ..... 9 9
Missouri .... 17 17
Montana .— 3 3
Nebraska..... 8 8
Nevada....... 3 3
New Hampshire 4 4
New Jersey ... 10 10
New York 36 j 36
North Carolina . 11 j 11 •• I
North Dakota . .. 3 1 1 1
Ohio....... .. 23 j 1 iiwg
Oregon ....... 4 | .. 1
Rhode' l’ennsvlvar ‘a .. ::
1. l..ud .. 4
South C&rolira 9 j 9
South Dakota *
Tennessee ... - : 12 | 12 ••
Texas ,— 15 15 ..
l tail..... 3
Vermort .. * t ■ i 4 1
Virginia .. 12 I ij ..
4 1 4 I
vogim.i .. 6 6
Wisconsin . .12 12
Wyoming -• • • •• I 3 i -• i 3 i
Hatching Hints.
When two hens are hatching at the
same time, put all the chicks as they
hatch under one hen and the un
hatched eggs under the other.
Keeping the sitters shut in until
late in the day will prevent other
hens from making use of their nests
for laying, and thereby save much
risk to the eggs,
If a hen deserts her nest, don’t
throw the eggs away. Put them in
waist water for five minutes, dry
them with a rag. w-rap in wollen and
set by tbe stove and hunt another
bro ody hen. With care the eggs will
wait for two or three days if not bad
ly chilled.