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ISlisis "■••’-f-srJ!??
woman.
He called on the young woman the
other night and presented his ultima
turn. The young woumu scorned him.
Her loyal heart was in the grave of
Jackson. She could not think of loving
a common foliow who hud never killed
auybody. The Jilted one determiner] to
make himself eligible, so he wont Into
a neighboring atone quarry and blew
himself to pieces with a dynamite cart
ridgf*. It Is not related whether the
young woman has now consented to
love him. Whether she has or not, the
experience of using dynamite to make
a breach In a marble heart cannot bo
generally recommended.
Car# Corn* With I'hyilr,
Might a* well try that rtn u> attemptthft enre of
Tetter. K<-y.effia. Hlri|fWorin au<J other cutaneous
affection» with bkwHi no-'Heine Tetterlne in the
only Abaoiutoly ®afu ami <■ ortain remedy. With
ft cure is sure. Jt‘n at i ointment f»o cent* at
druKtfJntH T. or by mall for 60'.:. in ntampa from J.
bhnpt/in#;, Havana a h, (ia.
We respectfully direct attention to fh» ad¬
vertisement of th« Union * College,
Etlfaula, Ala., which appears t-Ur in this
column. This institution, ti the skillful
management of Prof. T J K.mrnous, offers
aneaqualed advantages in many depart¬
ments It will pay you to said tor a Cata¬
logue.
W. H. Griffin. Jackson, Michigan, writes:
“Suffered with f’atorrh for fifteen years.
Haff’s Catarrh Curt: cured me Hold by It rug
giste. 7!kk.
I have found Pino’* Care for Consumption Hcc>tt
nri unfailing medicine. K. It. Lotz, J3U6
HU. Covington. Ky,. Oct. L. 1HU4.
Mr*. Winslow’s Soothing Fy mp for children
teething, softennthe gums.re'iu* ifig lnflamma
tiou, allityn yam. cures wlail colic, i&c.a bottla
Fit. permanently cured. No fits line’s or nervoun- Great
n«M after ft rut dav'ii nw* of 1 >r. K
Nerve* RenLirer. $2 Ltd.. trial VMl bottle Arch and Ht.,l*hila.. treatise free
I)h. 11. II. Klin it.
TROUBLESOME PIMPLES
Blood Perfectly Purified by Hood’s.
“I havo been trotiblwl with h/uhII ro<]
plrapU** bfvaklnif out on my fao«. They
oatiae<l me ft K r, **t deal of pain. I have
taken several bottlea of Hood's Sarsaparilla
and It has «lven me relief. 1 have not been
troubled with the pimples since I began
taking It.” Lucy Fischer, 230 West 144th
Street, Now Vork City. Remember
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Uth# bwl In Joel th«- < Inc T rue Hlood Partner,
Hood’s Pills care coast!pation. 25centa.
A GREAT CHANGE!
We wnut mi itfotit 'n every town in the U. H, *iul
( an*U. N" «*ful tij»erl*»ue*i Wo rf'ijiilrel■ *»Ury I*dl«*_ Bw*
ni.mt wrfF agent*. work nil pax ttme
I'iiwniliMi' You <*an i.n# or
|H,.,k _ . an-i .-nr, *aru lr«W K144HT TO TWKLVE
(Hil.Uh’t I*K1I OAY. LOfS five FREE
0 COTTAGE
To otsr Ji mflif mrctmfnl ASeatii.
wurifc 1 j now, will he worth
when tiui*-!* hbwov*. Tkey are of totaled »b«* Maine al
I'LTIT IIA N AN, the FORYOU «iueen
ni»*t. If Ji’U d***lro f to
utitnin It Mid w 111 work
I* olio **f ttiwiu
Wrtt^ ui «»««•** for full |»Artionlar> to th® llrlfBKl. Mr.
c. Yl.l.. A l.COUIMNY, - -
Guarantee Position. Am*pi not®* for tuition, »>r c»n <1®
l»«it tuoiivy in ittuk kill position lasocuri-d. Carfare paid*
DRAUGHON’S
PRACTICAL
NASHVILLE. TENN,. ami TEXARKANA, TEXAS.
Indorsed by llttnkora, Merchant'-, and others, fiookkeep¬
ing, PwnuiMinthip, Four Hhurtlnml, Ktmkkeepiafl Typewriting, with ouiihls Telegraphy, 12 t*lsc
etc. week* in us
when*. N'YROAtiuu. Enter any time. Boarvljio. Toonler
our K"hi f.>r tn>niM study is nest l>esi Mtcuviou thing to entering our
*th«"Wilts us at NtkshviUv. ^ tins papvii.)
UNION FEMALE COLLEGE
Kulnula, Alnhntnu.
('tismilug lncMtldelightful t llm«te; sroOwcrful
hrnlth rctx.rd This Is i» chartcrtnl college <»f the
htif lirst gritde I,ffe*rar* fncufty uiisurpassed 'ulturc, fti under the
KOlltll Art. Fh »eut1i»n. Physical vSkaolm.-h f etc ,
the r.nest ) struct ora NKVANTA
(it s trf *e<i Imutr t>N8KU\ V A TOKY OF MUSIC
belt" (*• Far »* excellent, Terms very renaon
®ti v e: »«.sjj|.i n opt i Sept«‘UUH*r -drtl. Please
write for j.
T SIMMONS. A M , PrBl’t.
Am. X, U. No. 30. 1897.
izs'crsv
PJSO’S CURt FOR
Bon UUKtb WHkSfc All tlM lAUb. fee
< < ugl> Syrup. T art«»s Good,
in Onto. Kdd by druggists.
si?
215252
Pill Clothes.
The good pill has n good coat. Tho pill coat
serves two purposes; it protects the pill, en¬
abling it to retain all its remedial value, and it
disguises the ta.de for tho palate. Some pill
coats are too heavy; they will not dissolve ia
the stomach, and the pills they cover pass
through tho system as harmless as a bread
pellet. Other coats are too light, and permit the
speedy deterioration of the pill. After 30 years
exposure, Ayer's Sugar Coated Pills have boon
found as effective as if just fresh from the labor¬
atory. It's a good pill with u good coat. Ask
your druggist for
Ayer's Cathartic Pills.
Wore pill particular® in Ay«r’a Cvlrc^ooL., ioc pages.
Sent tree. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell.
Sfrr
y ’
_
The heft Ear the Best.
fc as been ascertained by export*
tnents that a number of persons who
IJSe thc telephone habitually bear bet
» er ^rith the left ear than with the
ri^ht. The common j/*actice of the tel.
w /hone companies is to place the re*
re j ver go that It ^111 be applied to the
ear. In order to educate the right
ear to the same pojnt of efficiency it is
pecornmended thAt the receiver be held
|b the right hand half of the time,
Bet the Little One, Sleep.
“God giveth His beloved sleep,” and
little children should have plenty of it.
It ts the tendency of the times to dis
regard this necessity; hence the In
j crease of nervous diseases among our
young men and women. Sleep means
growth with young people, and unless
there is much sleep there will be no
healthy growth.
Nature teaches a little child to He
down and sleep whenever it lfi weary, j
and after a bath or after Its mid-day ,
meal, and it U only through artificial
influences that a little child leaves off
the habit of taking a daily nap, and It
i« generally due to the mother’s neglect
that It is finally dispensed with. Yet
the world often sympathizes with the
mother rather than the child when to¬
ward night baby grows cross and fret¬
ful. while the mother often grows im¬
patient, forgetting the long, tlreeome
day which the little one has endured.
What wonder that these little ones
grow up into nervous young men and
women, with no constitutions to apeak
of!
Many grown people are pressed for
time to accomplish all that they desire,
and In their march for gold or dally
bread, find little time to rest, yet there
ts no reason why they should begrudge
their children an extra hour's sleep In
the morning because they have an In¬
herited Idea that It Is more healthful
for them to rise early, and they fear
that if they are allowed to sleep until
they naturally awaken, habits of lazi¬
ness will be formed which will mar
their after lives.
The appalling catastrophe In rads
Is In sootip respects without a parallel
In tho history of human disaster. A
bazar of charity Instituted by ladlea of
the highest rank was destroyed by fire
and at le.'uat fiOO women of the cream of
Parisian society wore Incinerated hi
the funeral pile. Princesses, duchesses
and other titled ladles, with many oth¬
ers of high aristocratic blood, wore th.
victim a of death Uy are, Tif eourt|
poor sad needy or those of average
so<.'lat rank fei tut acutely as those of
the highest blood the tortures of death
In a holocaust. The sacrifice of the
lives of 200 persons of any rank 1s a
manifold tragedy, carrying desolation
to homes as dear to their occupants as
are the palaces and man«4ana of wealth
and rank. But It never before luippen
ed that all the victims of such a cre¬
mation were of the highest rank. Fair
Bisters of Charity died In the flames.
The circumstances inspire the event
with peculiar pathos. The rank, wealth
and loveliness of I'nrls had instituted
the bazar to procure money for the
support and relief of the poor, The
wares oxi>osod for sale were the
choicest finery, ornaments of drees, the
flimsy articles of taste and fancy which
are the supreme art products of Paris¬
ian skill and expertness. From recol¬
lections of the French department at
the World's Fair an Idea may t>e
formed of the beauty and value of
these exhibits. When fire touched the
Inflammable materials the wealth of
beauty ainl values was swept away as
by a breath. The world will sympathize
with the grief of Paris and France In
their tragic bereavement. . It Is not a
loss that gifts of money can replace.
The event Is ono of the most awful
catastrophes that the annals of mis¬
fortune will record.
ST °" 1 '°—■ 000 “ L ^' tl |
Boyiston Bank has drawn fort*'
incidents connected with that 1 i
tion s previous experiences. ri|
lowing one given us by & - * v M fro
man is connected with ihe t
tibout wnen some if
lifted from the bank s B
elaborately worked plan. ^ The»<
by winch they worked, hiring
shop next the hank an ( .!‘ff nU ^ | WM :
several nights, while drilling . r, ,
. ->
&e division wall, ib familiar
press; but a little incident wh is
not generally known is this:
On the night of the robs* he
late Conductor “Hez” MeKinc of
this city took charge of his “owl „_ in
ftt Springfield. Among hie pawi ;rs
he noticed particularly thrt/ lid iur
well-dressed men, though
not evidence any connect it 3en
them and were not seate er.
One of these men had no tli d
saying he was going to ? en.
produced a bill in a casual >ay
the fare. McKinney was at
the size of the bill a X
bank note and said he wo: .0
hand him the change a xt :
stop, Hartford. At Harti ■»t
the money, and as the tt A,
went through the car to tl lat
his man had occupied to \c
counts. He identified tb> *<«. ;er
carefully, and started to band re
money. The occupant of th t,
however, appeared not to rec ze
him, gave a blank stare of amss ffit
at the mass of money, and profe Ito
have no knowledge of it, bavin Uftt
got on at Hartford. Though Mel iey
insisted on the identity and urj. the
man to take the money, be stot. re
fused. When collection of ets
was made this passenger p» „ced
some small change and paid ! tO
Meriden, where he got off th, ain.
The other men left the train at iffer
ent stations.
At the end of the trip McKinxy re¬
ported the occurrence at headquarters
and while refusing to hand oy<^ the
money, suggested that it be j.iSft in a
bank and advertised, which he himself
did. Xo c laim was ever made tor it.
After a long wait the railroald com¬
pany undertook to claim the money,
but McKinny couldn’t see it in that
light. He paid over the fare from
Springfield to Xew Haven and re
tained the the rest, being supported
in his action by legal opinion, V\ hen
he had allowed a eonsjdoraoie further
time for any passible claim, I. ..inny
used the money in nicely f rnishing
Tie. No clue coni' e' er be
to the source of buey,
o* uo't.iscrthc
the bill was probably a pa. the
bank’s funds; that the passenger
handed it out by mistake and. discov¬
ering it when too late, decide : to let
it all go rather than leave a trail.—
Xew Haven Leader. ,
Hygienic Value of Fruits.
Dr. Dupoury, a French physician
celebrated for his scientific investiga¬
tions in dietary matters, in an article
printed in u Paris journal, considers di¬
the hygienic value of fruits. He
vides fruits into five classes, each of
which possesses a special hygienic
value the acid, the sweet, the astrin¬
gent, the oily and the mealy! To the
first, including cherries, strawberries,
raspberries, gooseberries, peaches,
apples, lemons and oranges l>e accords
great merit. Cherries, however, he
prohibits entirely to those affected
with neuralgia in the stomach. Straw¬
berries and raspberries >,ie reeom
mends warmly to those of bilious,ple¬
thoric and gouty temperament, and
denies them to those in whom diabetes
is present or suspected. Of the sweet
fruits he considers that plums are of
special hygienic value, and even a
preventive in gout, and particularly he
rheumatism. To the grape ac
cords the very first place: He is an
ardent advocate of what ih Europe is
called the grape enre. In this cure
grapes for several days form the ex
exclusive aliment. The patient eotu- from
men ees with the consumption of
out > to two pounds daily, w ith a grad¬
ual increase to eight or ten pounds.
After a few days of this diet a marked
improvement in the general health is
noticeable. The appetite improves,
the digestion becomes easy and rapid,
and increased capacity to withstand
the fatigue of outdoor exercise is no
ticeable. The grape cure is particu¬
larly recommended to the amemic,
dyspeptic and consumptive, in disea
St'S of the liver and in gout.—Califor
ilia Fruit Grower.
Arizona Ony*.
The Eastern Company, headed by
Congressman Charles X- Fow ler of
Xew Jersey, taat lately purchase" th.
the famous O'Xeil onyx mifles. eiguty
miles north of Phoenix Arizona, has
bad a large force of men at Work rush
mg operat-i.ms iu aaticipati »a of a t-ie.l
demand through the operations of th.
new tariff law. which place a P' l'hilu
torvdutv.n Mexican onyx. Withil
the w eek disc were has been made at
depth ('.-fore . ( i
never att une t ". a .
stratum of i-nyx of excepti.ma beantt
and of the big., --value tue owners
conferring with the Sau-e Fe rail
w ay for a branch road fro " Prescott.
—St. Louis Globe Democrat
ELIZABETH COLLEGE, ik. ?
EQUAL. TO THE BEST
hijrh Colleges grade for men with every feature of a
College for worn* en added.
A FACULTY OF 15 SPECIALISTS
From schools <>f international reputa¬
tion, as Yale Johns Hopkins, Amherst.
land University Co-.servatory, of Vir.zinia.Ber Paris, in,New Eng¬
&c.
THREE COURSES
Leading to degrees.
GROUP SYSTEM
With electives.
MUSIC CONSERVATORY
With course leading to diploma. PiDe
dolis. Oraan.Pitno.Violin, Guitar, Banjo.Man
v oval.
ART CONSERVATORY
Fall course to diploma*-all varieties,
FULL COMMERCIAL
Course—Teacher from Eastman.
A REFINED HOME
With every modern convenience.
CLIMATE
Similar to that of Asheville.
COLLEGE BUILDING,
172 ft, frontage.143 ft. deep, 4 stories high,
buiit of pressed brick, fire proof, with
every modern appliance.
Catalogue sent free on application.
Address,
REV, C. B. KING, President,
Charlotte, N. C.
?jlp/&fiZ/SfSJE/ZZr&jcZrS c2/S/2//S/Zfla/«g
w 5
£ 6
(t
!$
iLrfTyoN&ccrtf
S
CoamaAcs Corjtw all-D on’t call me Mr. Cornwall.
Alico, It is ho formal, yon know. Call me Cornelius.
Miss auci I’d call you Com if—lf—
“ If vhat. darling I ”
If I thought you’d and smoko . Pick ^ Leaf.’* _ , „
•* pop.
Mr. Com Always vaJl is now smoke engaged.
Moral:
[YO£ '& CO'S S
•J /
y
if 5
§
ISMOKING IsSVM® TOBACCO
gCls»r«U! Book g«'s With each !-ra. pouch. (i 19
g ALT, FOR 10 CFSTS.
fc A Ptea.,ant, Cool and Delightful 5moke. (jj
8 Lyon & Co. TOBACCO Works, Durham. N. C. §
DRUNK SS®£ 3 SS
«««-»< ta PW SSS
§mmmt PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, BLOTCHES, *
US SAD BLOOD SCALES, and CHRONIC ULCERS, SWELLINGS. SORES, ECZEMA, |
s ARE BONDER WORKERS in f
I the care of any (Lease caused by bad m im - 4
pure blood. They eliminate all poisons, build ?
up and enrich the blood, enahling it to make ;
new, healthy tissue. !
_ PURE HEALTH, BLOOD and if MEANS will PERFECT CASCARETS |
you use «
they will give you GOOD HEALTH and a PURE, CLEAN SKIN, free from i
pimples and blotches. 1
To TRY CASCARETS is to like them. For never before has j
there been produced in the history of the world so REGULATOR. perfect and so harmless To a j
BLOOD PURIFIER, LIVER and STOMACH use i
them regularly for a little while means eta. |
’-“r.T' Pure Blood and Perfect Health. |
1897 COLUMBIAS s 75 TO ALIKE. ALL
STANDARD OF THE WORID.
f HAVE MADE themselves the leading bicycles
on account of their quality — not on
; account of their price........ •
) 1896 COLUMBIAS,...... $60
1897 HARTFORDS,...... 50
HARTFORDS Pattern 2,..... 45
j i HARTFORDS HARTFORDS Pattern Patterns I...... 5 and 6, 40 30 i
. .
• —aoieieieieK
POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn.
, ^Catalogue free from any Columbia dealer, or by mail from us for
a 2-cent stamp.
If Columbia* are not properly represented in your vicinity, let ns know.
id
[Ul
I ENCYCLOPAEDIA
r might well be the Dante o; th®
; ft » iWSSaEt® fi^S && §9 Ka-page book seat r<»v,«w f«w
tjj Eiis liB jOc. in stamps by the BOCA
PUBLISHING HOUSE,
....s c t „., M Y Citv for it serve, the pnrposeof the great eacyelopiediM
times .’he We. asked It is completely Indexed, book matin* have the world information knowl^
tJ HTUi}Rb1e with this vain- mm m*. P ®ble you a or
T, angers’ . end*, and can || ^' easily .apply » of early edner
pt , our don’t constantly ret
,t »i advantages. When reading, W W you come across
on am.ll amtrant to paj^ teem^ac^nowl«d*»
«encee yon faU to nndeman-ir tamn Mtc. a na*
hand? Do yon know who Cnesns was. and wi>^ he 11^. Wko baflt the Pyramids,
.t What is the longest river m the world. ThAt
That gr.iind travels 1125 feet p€r stcoiid?
„ p ’ 0 : nve- ted the compass in 1300. and who Marco Polo was? What the Gordian Knot
^ arco 0 - explanation* of Jost if A fi.
C ««? The book contain, thousand.of ^ ■ ■
|| V» such mstters as yon wonder about. iKi keve Boy tt ToCB»« et the very -
low price ot b.if e-teiureed
GROVES
^dOREff r y
\ / i lb AT/tj? i s
S F y
sAP “slir icssm.
1
tV
TASTELESS
□ HILL
IS J UST AS C09D FOR ADU LTi
WARRANTED. PRICE 50c ?
GALATIA, ILLS., NOV. 16, i8'o
Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, last Mo. 600 bottles of
Gentlemen:—We sold CHILL year, TONIC have
GROVE’S TASTELESS and
bought three gross already eaay tms this year. y In all our ex¬
perience of 14 years, in in the the drug dr business, have
never never sold sold an an article article that that gave gav such universal satisi
tacUou as your Tonic. Yo urs truly, CO.
ABNEY, CABB A
“Succbss”
Gotten......
Seed Huller
and
Separator.
'Jr V Nearly
double?
the Value
of Seed to the
Farmer,
All up-to-date dinners use them because the Grow
ers give their patronage to such gins, Eulleris
PRACTICAL, RELIABLE and GEARASTFED,
oilMMCO S i |*a I® wk wiK CuRE b MTi3»« CA I AnflM
[5 %#o I»l Bn S S Immediate relief from
n tler's Pocket Inholor. *11.(S>; all itaiffgtsts.
yy. „. s.WITH & CO., Bultalo, N. Y., Praps.
Wantefl-fln idea
