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YOU CAN • BE CURED. Many man and women are sultoring untold misery spending their money for medicine* iod and bad, but for the want of intelligent treatment are being laid away in premature graves. hici.p is in the roach of every suffer ing person. All eases of NKKVOUH diskaskS, WBAKNEHS, PAULINO KN Kit Cl IKS, VAMCOCKLE, I.'S.IiXIJKAt I.OSSES AND IJItAINS- FKM VI.H wkaksks.s, whether they bo from the clTccts of early errors, indiscretions, overwork, sn;k aiess, or from any cause, we can quickly nml permanently euro by the most unfailing methods known to modern medical skill. SM A LI,, WEAK, and HIIftUNKHN OUOANS strengthened and developed to a perfect and kealtny condition. Almost all cases of Con sumption, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Kfilm y and iL,irer Complaints can he traced to these di seases, and by applying the proper remedies a care can always ho ciTected. Many men and women suffering from these diseases are like drowning people, grasping after inero straws, such as Free Prescriptions. Free Treatment, etc., only to find themselves dup <>il by some fraudulently ('. O. it. druggist, or medicine company. „ STOP experiment £• ing. Wunivcaouar . ant co to cure. Treat \ ment, at homo as well Ans here; same price, ■| tame guarantee. To W those wiio prefer to K come here we xvi 11 '<l contract t o refund )t railroad fare and )m- J tel ( x pen si's if we fall lo euro. kjVb 's MAVIONAI.HANKS BACK Ole Ot.’lt a IlsO t.tlTK OI'AttANTKK TO S-, (TUB. Ifyouaretlr cd of quackery, if W yon have, any of the -’.iV. above symptomsgltat sjs make life a m'sora lile existence, white is and wo will send vrkk a valuable booklet, fit pages, full vex plaining these diseases, and our methods of the only perfect , reliable and effective treat ments known to medical science. Corres pondence strictly con Aden Ia l. Regular grad uates registered. No medicine sent until ordered. Call on < r address Mt. Hathaway & ro. *’ 2M fky Broad btreet, Atlanta, Oa. Write for 11le free booklet: “ Merry Hht/mes for Thirsty Timrs.” Hires Rootbeer time is here THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Makers of Hires Condensed Milk. nil re itching piles iILI.o swayne * ABSOIiITISRLT CURBS. OINTMENT iIf'TOMN- ItttvnM IG-Mn*; imi4 uurM> by nr rut* Mb*. It tormiilßMn i ninei'h form Mint c*r*S,ru.l.v Whipu unm ulpcu hnil ult'prulci bn'owilnir vert : ~w* v,\u;* oivrkSr^SSSTi"?,VnJ tGj—ilUtf, üb(M*ltbv luiMurn. Mdi lv r t% i •*nr>' ’i* j'%m!by Du.rtw | TM* alntplo applumtiou ul JpNsWAVNE’S £S&S W** OINTMENTifr i jjBT •. mhHmw. curm lot-“ 1. —ftfjb *r, •mbib#, itch, nU fl&jf C %MRb*V uu the ttu*. 'lfln. T 7^ pb '•, Ac., leaving * X J whir* n<* Yi, <.M kr dnfglt*. .. vent t mail fur '4> m. a,Ur*#* n *•*** A 9cm. lL.ta.Uiliil.ia, P*. 4k 7 wax it* * “SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule In fit!out Juno 11th, 1809, >V’ lIIMMUMI. ~ | | r> o.j |.j fjv. Fmuawiek i 5 JA)tt 98 h 4~ 00p K&\\ Ar. Rvorott ! l> ikL K .>on a 00p Jo.sup 11 |lUBB|l •• Burn*ucv i. o.p 4 Bnxlov I" Tp jll *J5p " Hu.'.lHmrMt,. . U‘p| •• 114i*; M Lumber City . 1-40n .. l?i 04 “ Holt'na .... ‘Sp, ** MixU*r. Ip ** luistmnu... * 45p| . 1 00u ** Empire- 7i lOy i Hawkini\ l l it Isp '• <\>ohran.. N> {> j j v ,p.N. 7 i ** Macoti . |BO >h 4 4ap Hip ; * si!a *♦ Plovtlla hUUIa f44p 8 1lp( S43a ** Mi'lMnuUfch 9 4la *> •’lip 8 50y Ar. Atlanta. Ul 4<mj T'.Hip 9fifty I_ROB flv. Atlanta 4 tMp ii übp 11 fOpj ft ! Ar. Chattanooga... i 8 SOp ff a rttVui 9 fihn ! Ar. Mi-mntiU I 7 4On lap 7 lOp 7 40a Ar. LimisyilU , ftjja ; 1 "<•' 1J ! ir. Sf. Lnuia. Air £Si„*. rtikh' Tutu ; 0-la Toin Ar. ( 'i: .-i nun 11 . V-A 1 I iiia J'aOp }9ou ■ Y.\ \ ! : t 6 JSte Ar. Hmuioirluun 10 lOu ~ 11 Wa " r 4.Vi .... ! 9.Up Kn-ow tHy. T Ufa 535| Ta Atlanta Ar. WHAhiniitotj. t. r.'a Otifiji i ’ Now York. I. 1 Oili ~,. n ■ ■ Buttutbouad. N s, ; (i CvTFew Vrrlu. 4 :*it t-J tin *■ |to 45,i II ||ia j_. ST. Atiaiitn i ft 10a Cf. Kansas City 0 Kip . . |HI 40a " Slrmiihis. ... ! tHWp ...j j T oUi “ Kirn msluun. .. flutt ... ! 4 45|t Ar. Atlanta .ill !Mn j i!0 40p faV. 4'tiwclnnati, A suia si a 800 p s ;i(Ka ty.'S, 1 Air l.m. JOsa “ I.ouisvitlt T 4ftn T tail 7 4ft,> 7 40a I.v. Uemiihia 7TVTT.| snnji o l.>a snip! mm,, I<v. ChntUUtoOKn | Itsi H' Wp 045a 0 BO|i Ar. Atlanta.,. jli fto 60 lt .VtaJOiOp Atlanta 4 Alp ft Ala 120 ft,> HOOp * Ni Donough sit* 0 ifto 18 ssJ|> ** Flo villa ‘.. OOSp 7 07a 127p|1217a Ar. Macon 7 lop s von '.’2ftii t loa Cochran . . . .I UM sa . 2 ifta Ar Hawkinsviilc . j'.tl 44a ..... £t. Empire tOVla ** Eastman ; 10. Via ~.. 8 00a “ Misslor ill I’-ta .. - Helena ill tfta . 8 85a - iAitubarCity 1 ?4n, ... 4 lo “ Hazlchurat j 1 OJp 4 27i “ Baxley 1 4 58* “ Surreuoy .!*! Rip’... Ar Jesup iftsti 5 4Sa lv. Everett .•... 10 Sfta .1 80,i ft HtjvJ o,\si At. Brunswick 11 ftftnl 4 ;,> 7 4i> Nos. 13 md 14.—Pullman sU<enlng Oars Ive tween Brunswick and Atlanta. between •lack- j •on villa, Via., amt Ciueinnati, viu Everett and Atlanta. Nos. 15 and IC.—Pullman Sleeping Cars l>e tvret-n Atlanta and Cincinnati,, via Chatta nooga; also between Chattanooga and Mem phis. Trains T and 16—Pullman Drawing Boom 'Buffer Sleept-'g Cars between Macon and Asheville. N, C. Aos J and B—Pullman Sleeping Cars bo tween Atlanta and Chattanooga Kus. W and 10—Olocrvatiun Chair Cara bo tween Macon aud Atlanta. Connection at Union l>eput. Atlanta, for all points north, eas! and west. FBA NK S. GAN NuN J. M. CnjP, Third V-P. * Wen. Mgr.. Traffic Manager, ’Waafeuigton. U. C Washington. D. O wt, A. TUKK 8. H H \RtiWtcK, Pass. Agt. AaaU Ueu'l Pass. Adi *.„a NVa*l.::ig: i). i). C- . Atlanta. Ga. _ ! LOVELY HYPOCRISY. ' Mitlo Trlrk V/hleh Show What a ConNumimtto Actroim In Patti. A dramatic writer of Sun Francisco tells the folic wing amusing story of Patti's last visit to the Pacific coast. He was at the station with many others to nit et the great diva when the ar rived. “The diva stepped from the train,” said the Sun Franciscan, “and after inhaling a lung full of fog remarked: ‘Ob, this is heaven! All my troubles are paid for. Thank heaven, I breathe the air of Kan Francisco once again!’ This was all very sweet in the high priced canary bird, and the newspaper boys were all delighted. “However, it was only a short time before I went down to the train to meet Patti at Walt Lake City, She was de scending from her ear, and as her feet touched the ground she exclaimed • ‘Thank heaven, I breathe tiie air of Wait Lake City once more! All my trou bles are paid for. Ob, this is heaven!’ The newspaper boys were all delighted with her. “As for myself, on both of these oc casions I was delighted also—-with the diva’s lovely hypocrisy, that accursed sin which the poet tells us takes the best men in. J never thought Patti much of an actress, but I -changed my mind in this respect after witnessing these two exhibitions.” Nothing in the way of “lovely hy pocrisy” can surprise anybody who has ever seen Patti on the concert stage. She rushes to the footlights, a vision of smiling radiance, eyes swimming with the moisture of overpowering joy and a look of pleading affection on her coun tenance, as if the present moment were the happiest of her life and as if she were consumed by an eager desire to embrace and kiss everybody in the au dience. And site di es it all so naturally and spontaneously that the majesty of the assemblage is instantly “mashed” and would cheerfully lynch anybody who would intimuto that there was any “acting” about it. HLR FACE WAS NOT FAIR. lint Thori* V/as Ouc lo Whom Slit* Wo 11 l<l Alutiyx lit* IJfJtutlfni. The blind boy raised a rapt lace to tlie light. “And my motherhe said qnes tioningly. “Tell me how she looks •ignin. I Hindi noon he aide to see, and 1 know I shall find one more beautiful than all the rest and cry mother I moth er! Why do yon not speak':” llis sensitive face was turned re proachfully toward his father. “You have always told me how lovely she is. She is little—not taller than my shoul der-1 know that.” The old man laid his arm over the lad’s shoulders. “You must know now what your blindness would have kept you from knowing, "he said. “Your mother is not fair and beautiful now in face, but her soul is wliat God made for a mother. When yon can see, look for the face which holds the greatest love. You will not be mistaken. It will be your mother’s.” The great surgeon looked for a mo ment or two into the sightless) eyes, and then turned and laid Ids hand on the father’s trembling arm. “Only God can make him see. my friend,” he said kindly. “Your boy was born blind, and human skill can not help him. ” The blind hoy was the first to speak, and he laid his arm around the sudden ly aged form of Ids father. “Come," he said, “let us go back to mothef. She will always be beautiful to mo now,” and they turned and gave place to the others.—New York World. A Historic Old Collexe. The first Greek letter society—Phi Beta Kappa—was organized at William ami Mary in 177(1, and among the char ter members were John Marshall, chief justice, and Busina.d Washington, asso ciate justice, of the supreme court: Spencer Roane, who was considered the ablest jurist ever produced in Virginia; John Brown and Stephen T. Mason, senators from Virginia: William Short, minister to Spain and Holland, and Elisha Parmahv, a native of Massa chusetts, who established chapters at Vale and Harvard when he returned home. William and Mary was the first college to adopt the elective system of study and ttie honor system in the gov ernment of its students. The old build ing lias been restored to almost its orig inal condition, although in the days of its prosperity was double its present size. —Chicago Record. XVhnt a Boer Will Eal. The TnUisvaal Beer will eat nluiost anything in the flesh, fish or fowl line, for all is grist that comes to his gastro nomic mill, and the following mixture is voted most delectable by the majority of the rougher classes: A great square slice is ent olf a loaf made of coarse un sifted meal and covered with a thick layer of jam, preferably strawberry. A row of sardines is then placed on top, and the oil from the sardine box is lib erally poured over the whole. A loud smacking of lips and other manifesta tions of thorough appreciation accom pany the disposal of this delicate bonne* bone he. But the unsophisticated Boer only indulges in this luxury when lie means to enjoy a special treat, quite re gardless of expense.—Chambers’ Jour ual. Flh. The beautiful girl had parted fore;*x from the only man she ever really loved, and she was even sadder than was usual with her upon such occasions. They tried to comfort her. “There are always good fish left in 1 the sea,” they urged. "Yes, but, when you catch them they turn out to Ik* lobsters!*’ sue exclaimed bitterly, thereby showing that after all a person's hair may curl naturally j without rendering a persou eutirely de j void of sense, —Detroit Journal. Doctors Failed. **ln August, 1893, I was at tacked by neuralgia and nerv ous prostration. For six months I was confined to my room and most of the time to my bed. Five doctors were consulted without results. Dr. Miles' Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills cured me. Today I am well and strong. Rev. W. H SarfT. Union City, Ind. DR, MULES’ Restorative Nervine is sold by all druggists on guarantee, first bottle benefits or monty back. Book on heart and nerves sent free. Or. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind. HANGED BY THE NECK. One Who Underwent the Operation Denerilieis the Sensations. In The Wide World Magazine Rich ard JlickH, an old time actor, tells or his narrow escape from being hanged on the stage of the Queen’s theater, Dub lin. He was playing the part of Achniet, a particularly villainous character, who after a long career of crime is, to the general satisfaction of the audience, captured by two British soldiers and promptly banged. “One night, while struggling with my captors, the rope slipped from my shoulders and knotted itself around my neck just as I was being hauled up!” says Mr. Hicks. “Never shall 1 forget that awful moment. Directly I felt the tug at my neck I gave a convulsive kick and tried to shout ‘Stop!’ but the word could not escape from my twitching lips. I could only make a gurgling noise. Frantically I kicked and strug gled. Pain there was none, strangely enough, beyond a choking, suffocating sensation, and I could hear the tumul tuous applause of the audience, who were hugely entertained with what they imagined was my realistic acting. “Then a terrible sensation, like mol ten lead rushing down my spine, per vaded my whole body, and I thought my legs were bursting. I gave another mighty struggle and strove —ah ! how I strove —to scream. I seemed to beheld a mighty rush of green water, and my ears were filled with the roar of a cata ract. I have a dim recollection of see ing a great crimson sun shining dimly from behind the waterfall, and I can remember falling indefinitely through space! "Two days afterward I recovered con sciousness. and then I suffered inde scribable agony." The suffocating sen sation still remained, but it was ac companied by mi unquenchable thirst, not to mention fearful, pains in my body and limbs. ” CONJURED A TREATY. tlorv Homliii. the Miißlclan, YxveiJ tl> Arabs Into Stilt mi mm ion. During the French conquest of Al geria (1830-1S38) negotiations for peace were entered upon with the sheiks of certain Arab tribes, and a meeting for the settlement of terms was arranged t® take place at the French headquarters. The French officers received their guests with great hospitality, and after the banquet given in their honor, at which the utmost splendor was employed, in order to dazzle their eyes and captivate their simple minds, an adjournment was made to a large hall, where M. llomlin, the celebrated conjurer, who bud accompanied the French forces, gave an exhibition of bis skill. They stared in open mouthed wondei at all the tricks that were performed, and n feeling of awe crept over them a they witnessed the mysterious appear ance and disappearance of various ob jects. But what appeared to them most ina-volous was the apparent manufac ture of cannon balls. M. Houdin passed round among them a high hat, which they examined very carefully, but with out suspecting anything unusual in ei ther it- make or its appearance. When the hat was returned to him the con jurer placed it on the floor in the mid dle of the stage in full view of- his an dience. He then proceeded to take from the hat cannon balls apparently with out number, and rolled them across tbs floor iuto the wings. With this the per formance terminated. The chiefs then consulted among themselves and came to the conclusion that it was useless to offer any opposi tion to an army that could turn out its ammunition in so easy a manner. They therefore signed the required treaty and departed to tell their friends in the desert of the wonderful power of the invaders. —Cincinnati Enquirer. ?:■) In time. Sold tar dnwtats. ** Mexican Proverbs. There are many fine epigrams and proverbs in Spanish, says a writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer. Many of them cannot be translated so as to preserve the terseness and aptness of the original. Many, of course, are the same as the English proverbs or | simply change the simile. They are used with all possible variety of ap plication. A gentleman who was seat ed near a group of young ladies at a railway station, busy with their fare well kisses, stood it as long as he y could and then protested: “Don't count your money in the presence of the poor.” Following are some of | the proverbs not uncommonly heard in Mexico: “He who never ventures will never cross the sea.” “There is no gain without pain.” “Fliescannot entera closed mouth.” “Behind the cross is the devil.” “A cat in gloves will never catch rats.”" “To the no bread is dry.” “A hook that is shut makes no scholar.” “The good laundress washes the shirt first.” “No evil will endure ioo years.” “When the river is passed the saint is lorgotten.” “He who has little has little to fear.” “■lf the pill were not bitter it would not be gilt.” “Do not trust your money to those who keep their eyes on the floor and make an outward sign of piety.” “Wind and good luck do not last.” “Don't take a pawn that must be fed.” “It is good fishing in troubled wa ters.” “A frugal, rich father and a spend thrift son.” “No word is ill-spoken it it is not ill-understood.” “ A tongue may infltet a deeper wound than a sword.” The soothing and healing properties of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and perma nent cures, have made it a great fa vorite with the people everywhere. For sale by J. H. Bluckburn, druggist. Perhaps a clearer idea of the world’s consumption of beer cannot be realized than was conveyed in a recent statement that the quantity annually used would form a lake three and three-quarters miles long, one mile wide and 6 feet deep. The value of this lake is $i,050, 000,000. Some men will not shave on Sun day, and yet they spend all the week in shaving their fellow men; and many folks think it very wicked to black their boots on Sunday morning, yet they do not hesitate to black their neighbor’s reputation on week-days. —Beecher. Don't throw away that sample bot tls of Dr. Tichenor's Antisepttc be cause it cost you nothing. It is too good to be wasted. Nothing like it for cuts, burns, nail punctures, inflam ed eyes, sore throat, etc. Internally it cures colic, diarrhoea and flux. “I say Jimmie come down—going to have an awful lot of fun.” ‘Wat?” “We've fed the goat with the big bath sponge and now we’re going to let im drink. Asa rule, you have to give a pos tage stamp a licking to make it go. No matter how Cupid behaves no one ever gives him a dressing out. You can’t get a site for a house cheaper by taking a whole lot. People will frequent the zoo. al though they know it’s a beastly place. Oiten we don’t like to be alone for fear of meeting our worst enemy. Mrs. Motherly—Why is it, George, that you have never thought seriously of getting married? - Pitt's Carminative is pleasant to the : taste, acts promptly, and never fails to give satisfaction. It carries children ; over the critical time of teething, aud is the friend of anxious mol hers and pu ny children. A few doses will demon state its value. E. H. Dorsey, Atheus, Ga., writes: “I consider it the best medieice I have ever used in my family. It does all you elaini for it, aud even more. S. S. S. GOES ~ TO THE BOTTOM. Promptly Readies the Seat blood remedies. It matters not how ob of all Blood Diseases and ment or remedies have failed, 8.^.*1. always promptly reaches and cures any Cures the Worst Cases. blood diseases knows that there are no ail ments or troubles so obstinate and difficult to cure. Very few remedies claim to cure such real, deep-seated blood diseases as 8. S. S. cures, and none can offer such incontrovertible evidenceof merit. S S. S. is not merely a tonic—it is a cure! It goes down to the very seat of all blood diseases, and gets at the foundation of the very worst cases, and routsthepoison from the system. Itdoea not, like other remedies, dry up the poison and hide it from view temporarily only to break forth again more violently than ever; S. S. S. forces out every trace of taint, and rids the system of it forever. ' j Mrs.T. W. Lee, Montgomery, Ala., writes: “Some years ago I was inoculated with poison by a nurse who infected my babe with blood taint. I wns covered with sores and y ulcers from head to foot, and in my great extremity I prayed L . —SaHt to die. Several prominent physicians treated me, but all 45gTY§F* to no smrpo.se. The mercury and potash which they fjßx gave me seemed to add fuel to the awful flame which was W—-a devouring me. I was advised by friends who had seen wonderful cures made by it, to try Swift’s Specific. I im proved from the start, as the. medicine seemed to go direct to the cause of the trouble and force the poison out. Twenty , ' bottles cured me completely.” Swift’s Specific— S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD —is the only remedy that is guaranteed purely vegetable, and contains no mercury, potash, arsenic, or any other mineral or chemical. It never fails to cure Cancer, Eczema, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison, Tetter, Boils, Carbuncles, Sores, etc. Valuable, books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. | GORDON INSTITUTE Georgia,, tßcst fm j Sch °sL!th the if Kon-S.ctsr.'.in. Jero M. Pound, Pres. i SAYS DR. CANDLER “There is no better training school in the State or South. The most experienced corps of teachers in a secondary school in the State. The best equipped and appointed building. Instruction is given at the cheapest rates in the ordinary branches of an English education, in music, art, military and physical culture and mechanical drawing. The pupils of Gordon Institute are noted for their profit ciency in the studies which they have taken here —none has ever failed to enter on examination the college for which he applied For further information, apply to JERE M. POUND, President, I love to lose myself in other men's minds. When lam not walking, I am reading. I carnot sit and think; books think for me. I have no re pugnances; Shaftesbury is not too genteel for me, nor Jonathan Wild too low.—Lamb. Try Allen’s Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot- Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all druggists, grocers, shoe stores and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 25c. Trial package FREE. Address, Aden S. Olmsted, I.eßoy, N. Y. There is emulation even in vice.— Eugene Sue. VIRGINIA COLLEGE. For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Va. Opens Sept. 12th, 1899. One of the leading Schools for Young Ladies in the South. Magnificent buildings,all modern improvements. Campus ten acres. Grand mountain scenery in Valley of Va.. famed for health. Eu ropean and American teachers. Full course. Superior advantages in Art and Music. Students from twenty seven States. For catalog address the President, MATTIE P. HARRIS, Roanoke. Virginia. Jll|Sll!S HA! S BALSAM KflESßjj3ps x -L. aa Clear*? ftmi beautifies the hair. r HPtOOT©te a luxuriant growth. -Never Tails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. 0^ ViJEORGUL Exenrslon tickets at reduced rat between local points are on sale after 12 noon Saturdays, and until 6 p. ■ Sundays, good returning until Mon day noon following date of sale. Persons contemplating either a bus iness or pleasure trip to the East should investigate and consider tha advantages offered via Savannah ani Steamer lines. The rates generally are considerably cheaper by tbit route, and, in addition to this, pas sengers save sleeping car fare and tha expense of meals en route, as ticket* include meals and berths aboard ship. We take pleasure in commending ta the traveling public the route referre4 to, namely, via Central of Georgia Kailway to Savannah, thence via tha elegant Steamers of the Ocean Steam ship Company to New York and Bos ton, and the Merchants and Miners line to Baltimore. The comfort of the traveling publla Is looked after in a manner that deflea criticism. Electric lights and electric belief handsomely furnished staterooms, modern sanitary arrangements. Tha tables are supplied with all the deli cacies of the Eastern and Southern markets. All the luxury and comfort* of a modern hotel while on board ship, affording every opportunity for reet, recreallon or pleasure. Each steamer has a stewardess t* look especially after ladies and chil dren traveling alone. For information as to rates ana sailing dates of steamers and for berth reservations, apply to nearest tick** agent of this company, or to J. C. HAILE, Gen. Pass. Agt., E. H. HLNTOS, Traffic Manager^