Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XIX.
■KBAL WBECTOIT.
TlieCity.
Mrrx—P ft Whittier
llmoiwv—P T Mn'sUtbeii.
■us .3d —L. X Widam«.
CeaaLftmt— —S 'i Carver. W. R Lane
C.A Pt.wera, W. M. Pv-taL €. E. Erdy.
saeetr arood usd &«na T’u»
Jay sights in euch as juX
CHVBCHEto
Mnwnorer—Prenchisg »■> ii Scuds?
*ed jamr~y hr< er is met rvai I>v
WJ. Wood, Jaak r. Prea, n CjM
Sunday by Rev RJ. McEh weR Prayc
meeting every Weiaesday Eight, reiaday
schnci am.
BcPTtsT.—lbrachtog tf.'r! Scaday and
Sateniay befm :a each c nth Rv.F. J
Aim-. pastor. awn- 1 *? srk.«e >JC a. Su
Riiktiti H-pt'-t—Preaching tvery
fourth Sanday and Saanday bef.K. Rv
IL S Baacu. pa- r.
SECRET ORDERS.
OaMh-xwLre Chapter . 3?. ft
X M —Merts second Saturday cigirt in
cub av nth.
Cha’tabe. choe Endre No St F A A
V. M«ste fart aat thirl Satc.r!ay nigh&
in ch nrt'L
Ttxo Coiin'ty.
< Tdinarv—(J. A. Crua
Cl- rk Sugerkv C. wv—X T. Lane.
Sheriff-—J. T Lipaci &
Tax Receiver—S. R l>y
Tax CoUeetoc—H F -prannaa.
Treav-trer—H. A T r.-en-.
Snrr-—tr—*l. J. RHerr.
E Parker’
Brwd CostnsrLwerr Rr. j and R<-e
c»? —G. X Cram. O.mnar, M. T AI
triu. H. L. Heudrck, M X Laue. B. H
Tompai-s. Ra-. M»rtr in rpiir
si u fast TnesJaya La Jaciiry, April, Jcly
and October
JUSTICES COL RTS
Fiaakßn. >Sta Ih: —€. nrtf-- - Fr.tay
W s. Ha&: »f. J. P, RG. Crain, N P.
Earn Gr ■•. 7T9th DL-t.—Served
Wednesday. T F Shackr Iford, J. P. J
T Fa ver, N P
Creadfebri Diet. —Semi?: ciiy
X C. W-re. J. P. W. U C- k. N P
Coriuth, kS'it Dst—Third hatc-.iar
ZC. GniPt, J P, >S. M. Darren. N. P
* C-nmlhate^e,^ JSCrd I»t — F -rrtr
Batnrday. XRCaof.. J P.S. F Wyatt
5 P- . . e
Rrckai. DiX—F^’H. "Stay
*J. W. Btedscc. J P, 1 P A ktaa r X. P
. Texas, Lfct.—seeued Friday. J
TAird, J. P,G W. Dmni^X. X. P.
State Line, SdSth Dist—Ffa< SwT^tdar
J w. Rar. J F ,o. N P.
Liisertjr'P‘2&i Det—S*o ntl Sara stay
TW 4»!»ty,J. P, P. M. Stritk^mi
r
Tl
ai
(^Sara.^ i
Only a Scar Remains
•crwfuAa Cirwd- Otoed PurtHed by
Mood’s SorsaporMa.
•CL HchM a C*., Lgv^L Mjm.
“ It is -Kid fhai I a twriyral
e^oeerstaf wh»r Hamd'a aa* «f**»
tv ay dfdwr. tt is » wooiarfrU -jaO-rre
•cwt i wm nt -w — wrrt a w •«*»
IB bH, has Maa
Afnil.Usd Wrtfi Scrofula
w»<r Cem ww eaa yaar eidv Fer tv* yara
•ha tas a msmy srrw on -^e s&le -f W
tera W» xrtM •*-rr ranady •►at
•nctiM dM bar say r*».l usL w« e**woe£>rad
n^d’’ Sars3u3v<a. Mt ■arnr*! ±> .rtcr?
B4TWNI aw io ISM Haoi'a lana«anLa M wwa
Hood’s^Cores
It to! oiret ter ot tyrp'gt » Ste !»4 teau
Wvebiet Wits tka: Mv rtilhtoeC.
■al Knew ter run M bar wrre Mra wUte-t a
Sere Brat t Sarreoar tte temsa w«
twaa-U ertnc It t» Sarah Umms aa rear
ran. mA B tea <w»»l M nr«u>< -wr.
Owl* a Scar BomnMmg
■asWaaaaf M 4naenu Macs*. Prerttoa w
■M M until ter »rnmr re I»ra«
ten are aha eaa eaa jette Oj la ere=era-n
wuh HaaCV SaereparCls * • U— aaM H reW*
VapraMe rSti aaC Sae tbratte Save." Mae.
MaaxaGawreur Xeeia. IhLaela.
T
Hlafe FKa rww “»«* ttch 'i in laM.
toMtraen. 40 roe 11 SeM »T aS Ir iigM
POARCII’S P^AS.
Tra.l. Et” M-rk.
H»w to €row aal Sake >■ Pay.
Be sure v-« get the irtiHe fr —
site '.raciac droszat vx best meroLuLnt ;e
yv»r 4wi The
G-ROTTmD
Needs sa extra preparation. Kast ftn 21
Leers apart. Ik 3in ab. Ci. so ■ rctxj
strength' t »'L and recalls n»s>i.
Wben up, yew "take oc paias'' with then
aad if yrc—x is -,x •»•:-•» t-ey the party
t-.m wb-xr. y c ^a.- La^i than wifi ref-tad
year s> ory
* TJFtY THEM.
Xewest. mikiest, n»»: rctn’Xr esn;
p-iuded and
!W UT> * rax 15 TIT TOkU
WF rsaie ia iieard crcnty ny
Dr. W. A. Wur. 1 rarklm,
A- J. Kitchens, Texas,
n. a Alto. ptste Liv.
X X Adams, Gtoa,
O. X O~ladir. OwenabywiSe,
W T. Cr.xkm. fotoato.
X BL Brittain, Harasaa.
& U Htairrk, Goeker*-
.
The Franklin News and Banner.
« The New. and Tke R.neer I
( CnascLiaSed lifiE. f
nxas DEaaocßAcr.
Bml J«ha ■. Stea* hy «ko
I*, th.
A *[eciai to the Tixnei- [k-nsacrat
froai Daiias. Tcsas. mtk The ad
dMi of ex-Judge and ex-Senator a-d
ex-Gjairderate PoMutaarer General
Jobe IL Er«ca:i, pebiiehed in all trx
nton-lLg jaapers of the state today, is
the :btn»e of every man's toogne. It
is a paper of masterly ability, glitter
ing aiui facte and figures. He eharg
m that Cleveland has g»oe over to the l
icpablieaM and w trying to carry the
denxxiraiM: partv xitn L.m. lie ax
elected upon a distinct tar T ref nn
issue and has wrecked the partv in
his ef-jn to -Lsetr&v silver as a circu
lating medium. Instead of standirg
upon the bimetaliiam of the Chicago
platfom, be i« tor geld, and gold on
ly, as the standard money of the eenn
try. lie boldly dmownces Cleveland
as a traitor u, tlx democratic pnrty,
an enemy of the Sooth, the west an.!
the nortiiaest, and calls epos demo
crats everywhere to an: «d thischam
pwn of gotd ar.J Wad street and the
neh nabobs of Mew England. He
wlvisrt the populists to pet rid of eocaa
,of their wild and visionary vagmes.
Snnite with the true deti»<racy of the
wwtLand tbe north west, end fight fee
the coinage of silver and true tariff re
form.
H- savs: “Under such circurustanc
es the dsrtEOCraey of Texas cannot fd
tow Mr. ( ieveland ca the great qaes»
tiocs of tluance and coinage without
self stultiEcaticL anda base abaudoo
ittent of pntiviple and duty. Os these
q'lestMMis be as betrayed his party
and sacrificed the interest of the pec
pie. and gone over to the republican
j«rtv, and we do not dan l to attempt
to Teltow him witbent consenting t.
sacnS* the democracy of Texas. We
cannot follow the president of this
rept-bltoan *se».:iai.« n and tbe money
grah'jers es the east. We cannot abac
doo the principles of the Jemocnuic
party aod sacrifice the best intereMs of
Mr pe>-pie and of the cocatry. U
must preserve oar princi f !-s and take
care*)foor interests, and we t»ns>
bob! on t»tbe iTgaaixaiioo of the.
party. If anybody has to leave let it
be the presidint and those wbog like
bun. agree with the republican party
an three great questions; aud again, if
the pope fists are in earnest in thdr
desire to protoute the welfare of the
eoor.try, the prosperity of the people,
they can do much to that end by
abandoning what is wrong and m»-
praeticalde ir. tiseir platform, and by
uniting with ’be democrats on the
policies rn which they a.~--. and in
that way piwh forward toiUCceesgreat
measures which are practicable. They
might well do this, as there ere irbu
times a® many •Kmocra’s with whom
they agree on these practicable q tea
dona as there are popul-sti"
Even among the handful cf friends
Mr. Cleveland has left in T-.x-s the
1 address is regarded as unanswerable.
Bimstallism ia Ea—laaS.
I
। There is to be ar. laternat tonal bi
' metal lie cooforer.ee in London on the
second of May. A aaabrtof pmn
i inent Ei glisnmen have already an
nounced tueir uHentieri of being
! present. An»ng them are Mr. Arthur
' Baifour. the conservative leader in
the boos* u s excisions, and Mr.
vi' luderdaie, formerly goverwor of
, the bank of England.
! There is no '-x.ger any dowbt cf
the growth of sea tirnent in England
in favor of i_>ru»t>ut.* bimetallism.
TbecuanuerciaJ dui;ress of Inui*, re
vting on the cemmerce cf England
aud especial iv on ti»e cotton epiunen
of Lancashire. hat produced, not *
revolaQoa perbapc but * dev.ded
change ia English settiwect. It is
Digland that Boid* the key to the
sitnation.
When it wants the inten.stional
ccnfetrnc»t to t->rt. it» invitation ■.!•
be accepte-1 by the nations of toe
Latin Un'at and the United States,
and in view of Mr. Boi four’s attitude
it w more than probable that the .n
--e tstioQ wi!l be extended 'f rhe con
servatives carry the next general elec
tion.
l&e raorr-mect for international
Oimetaliism is gathering strength
in <jernsanv. which for t»re tnan
twenty rears has been the etilfest gold
moooa>eta!Uc econtrr on the canti'
sent. Tbw >s doubtless orse impor
tant remit of the change of seatintent
-a Ea^iaad. In^r^ataonal btwet
^laa aw gaioe«i in proport.on to
the IfXMSof natwoal bMwttaiiiam.
STbe wan who leans on hw Measiog
cannot »a!k sira^t.
FRANKLIN. GEORGIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 189A
A ■wvwL
Bowser Fort art ia tbe par ior ner
vwualy toying with in ivory paper
knife. • met a New York Tribuae
story-Udler. She had cot ywt come
down. He was in evening dress, asd
a* be k-aned forward and eangh: a
glimpse of tin face in a nurrx he
was sarprmed lu see that he was paie.
Rat he felt it to be :ae supreme bo
meet of ha life, toe one on which ha
whole future hung. For had he not
decided to ask Beatrix that eveaiag
to be bis wife? He beard the rust.e
of Mitera skirU and drew a qiick. ia
wotanury breath. Ba: it wu Mr*
H.idehart, the mother of Beatrix who
entered. She was a widow and lived
ak>ce with her daughter.
"Ah, Mr. Fort,” said the lady, ex
tend iag her haad graciously, "you
are quite deserted here, are you not?”
"No, not that. Mrs. iiodehart,"
answered Homer. "1 found the piece
deserted aud colon tied it, and base
my claim oc ptintT of settlement.
But 1 encourage immigrate*!,” he
added quickly.
Tbe imiy Mailed as the sank into a
chair and looked at the youag mar.
"Your daughter,” continued ifo
mer. “she is well?”
"Qn ite so—and much interested in
her charitable vxL We base bad
a very hand winter and, alas, there
are many poor. By tue way, Mr.
Fort, there is a mutter on which I
wish to speak to you.”
"Icdeedr” said the young man, as
he felt the color again dy.Bg trout
his face. £Le lady sat npoc the
edge of her chair, sdjosted a pair of
goid-niutßcd eyeglasses, and looked
at him narrowly.
“Yes, a matter of gnat importance.
I have bad it in my tmu«i some time,
and although it is an awkward and
painful subject, it cannot be*avoided
longer.”
Homer faltered an inaiticuiate re
ply and swallowed a lump m bis
throat.
"Yew nave now, Mr Fort, been
visiting my daughter Beatrix for al
ruoet a year. Your tails Leeemv
more frequent and they grow longer.
You do not deny this, I fancy, My.
Fort?”
Pbor Homer shook his brad rad
clung io tbe arms of hk chmr. He
could few! bis heart throbbing in his
tsjeoin like some great piece of ma
chinery.
“I apprehend that you would not
—Beatrix does not. Mr. Fort, as yon
know, I have been to considerable
expense during the past year, in 'Vis
iting the world's fair and repairing
my carriage h-use. This, added to
the notvrbiw stringency of the times,
has serioesly reduced my puree.
Now, Mr. Fort, you must know that
in sitting up here so often and so late
with Beatrix you have burned out a
great deal of wood durteg the winter.
Ido not ask you. Mr. Fort, to fur
n -h tbe wood, but, my dear young
sir. I tuasr insist on your sawing it
in the future. You will, of •'octree,
cvmpß with my wtabes in tbe mat-
She swept out of the room. H«>
mer Fort bid bis face in hu hands.
How king be-sat thus he eon id not
gne«. but he was arouaed by a soft
touch on hi* aead. He started up,
and with a little cry Beatrix shrank
back.
“I thought you were asleep. Mr.
Fort,” she said, bi us new jaatiing one
another an her face. As she stood
there in the tDeiiow light she seemed
more beautiful man erer; and she
was known to be the most beautiful
pri m Bingnamton.
With a strong effort Homer sp>ke.
“Do soa know ail?" he asked.
"Ail," ahe replied. and her eyes
sought the floor.
“What can I «sy —tell me?"
She tapped the toe es her boot im
psstientiy on the soft earpet. but did
not raise her eyes.
“Say nothing.” she replied with
inteMe earaeaum^ “say noth -g bat
wiw »vodr*
She turned an«i walked to ’he info,
and from under it drew a isrge red
bucksaw with a glilienng blade aad
great, jagged, ravage teeth. She held
it up toward the young mac.
• Saw wood," she repeated.
He sank back tn his chair and
looked at her as in a dream.
"See." she .ed, speaking rapidly
and owitroliag herself with m effort,
as she reached behind a little bronae
Barye oc the mantel and took up a
bame-rind daintiiy between her
thamb ami Soger, "See, it will green
t.be Made. I smuggled it from the
breakfast table this nnoraing m my
. bosbcc box.” Sbc nbhrd the rind
■p and down the i>bdb Ifth oerwoa
baste. “Siw wood,” gi» raid again. 1
“Yoa know yow w«l(^^Rer-nmii at
.-oliege a year sfl^amd rind will
help, oh, so miMfc.”
Hocser F< rt. tboagh w» •
man of rnolatwß. Ho W* 1 amd drew
ht.-naslf up io bis Mi feet.
-I am ready,* ”te : mid aiowlr.
scarcely pwrtiag hia bpt. TW words
came from the very doAi of bis smL
He followed her that^gh the bitch
en and into the womHM- There be
found a pile of aMsirk hickory
went and a mwborax r-m&ix beM
the lamp. Theo for Wh boom the
saw rasped and tore mm npped till
the cool air of the smyrd wae fog
gy with sawdust.- Inmetieses be
weald stop for a maib* rad the girl
would aopiy the bnffMHrmi to u«e
hot an •;aivehn< It woald
hiss and sputter a moment
the raw would be like a liv-
ing thing through a 1 iekory knot.
At last it paused fop^Lik of food.
He stood >y the jNBt-g girl with
his fore ficvbed.
“Beatrix,” be bat hie
voice dbi not falwL *W Bratrir.
with yc-a Ly my side I «Mld aw
wood —foreverT* 'Sa
She looked cp iatmh a fiscr. truat
snd happvneee Mbr.* than won!*
coaid tell, shinia^phr her eye*.
As they went ial» the boose be
mw a future as ta a Vision stretching
away before hitathkaMigb all tlx
vpan be cuoH w - n7m
tae u ennui by h*M^- The bonre
growl of a eat foliodki them tom
. the woodsted. 7-
“Torn has f wnn^i: incur, rind,”
whispered tbe
MnwlMWifos j.
-gs w
Ed u^’J weph BM.R, of The Chi
cago Tribeaef BCMtfoat that he 3 ts
inade an importaafi yimtovery which
will enable a pradeit aae to live oue
hundred and ifty
Mr. Xeddl bsaAml that diet is
not the prtadpll>|nbg to be consid
ered. Ilia etadMß bare evavime«l
him that limemflm *ain obwt- jct
tiouist of life, wwe we (frink
tills the ***- tb"
this ie
' w'lViiL^H
begin K
ing diacil^^mmrfiml anew water.
His rheumatiM io cared, hie digest
ton w improved ami hr ms prattteaiiy
renewed hie youth. He mys:
“The urtae of tala water w not ia
its mineral propertia, bat in tbeii
absence, lU aheoltste prnty, m pnrtic-
1 ular iia freedom frem luam That is
th** substance,” wxys be. “thatgets into
the capillaries »f thay nts and stopa
the lubricating pram that keeps the
yints limber. It orntr sets the capii
i tary eel to of the hair, io that the pig
ments ran no loi.ger find their way
through, and it xcub.ci color toss—
white. Little r.^tiel»s of lime get
into the cells of the st maehe, of the
bladder and kidn-ys and cause every
form of indigesticu me Bright's dw
ns*-; they get into the heart and
weaken its action. It fact, thr whole
pocem cf grow in j old and wearing
ootia doe to a sup-rain ruLoce rs th.a
white trineralewberance—a liming up.
tdl finally a man mdown a brittle
mummy a bandre yea.v before bis
1 time.”
Toe old journal st is in hit seven
ty-first year, but L- fee s that he has
secured a new Lxe of life. H<-
spent .ears travel ug ever Europe.
jg xr ujci.tr wii-rr cun%.
Ic Itois country ue t^ed the hot
>pnag», of Arkantat. In fm r , Mined
e.ery koowu rwn il tor rbeumausa.
indigeatino, feocjl debility and
h-art disease. b«: ae found bo rebel
aatil he coramo* ed Ming water ec
tireiy free from IraK
There is one e»*l thing ahont Mr.
Medili’s theory. It will hurt nchody
to test it. The van who drink* pare
water with no lint- i* it wiU not be
mcmng any nai. ted wbii ? oe ussy
txx rtara the ow—awtadred-ao'l fifty
year hiwit, be vdl proca . y prmoeg
his life.
w tin Trrft F.<- hr ? “xre Onto
V;-- wwpt of t «4irr~ nd fWWa
a pontage mc>-s. w will raa£ »"*
preCMd Bowren - Os Titr
ft rH * Cuitaau txfnwu a. "V Rgn
Ur r r-x a Fifty «b , i bat 15 w a act pi
k: Lite owe. we him*- ; rice a» rxad. Yon
will find it a met of ’t«w! s to be
jriieft. It r^twl pne* 1 views of tie
rnnt boiliMogi, wat * aaipo os of Maor,
lid » ■ iccWi ta Lt’«i «T *rf *r*_ If
»x ®ti.ted via K,x =t yc ret X wt
will ^faad th* etaa^e tad kt >c« keep
m book. Iddrex
eM H. E. Bbcklea 4 Cb. Ch-ar>, DL
E^nae Tatilet rtSs^i »-»«*.
WASHINGTON WAIFS.
—
Num as Nawa anO IMemt Crows ths No-
Mnai C-o«t»l.
Firan oar special *ir
Ibe more one studies the work of
the democratic sens'oes the more ap
parent it becoanes that they need a
!ewd c r There i» too much guerrilla
fighting. Single leadership is as
necessary in polices mu an army,
if resniu are to ue accompianed. It
may please the personal friend* of a
m»b>r for bitu to strike out on bis
own book and maae a briiliaat at
tack on a party measure, Uit the ex
ample is fatal to party hartbvny. -a
Uis at ways followed by tr»w who
never would hare attempted to lead
such a movemect. It is not necessa
ry that a leader shall have more aim
tty than any of hie followers. AH
that is needl’d is that one man shall
be recognized u lewder. Tie fall
significance of thia w;i! be plain to
any democrat who will take the
trouble to sek half a dozen democrat
■ic senators to name the democratic
leader of the senate. and note the
nsaiat named. Now. there >nay he
a dosen tending deinm ratio seuateo.
. but there sb-mid be and can be only
one real leader at a tune. Il ’lie dem
ocratic senators had owe recognised
leader the party world be spared the
spectacle of itie ascertain ty now sur
rounding tne tariff bilk Vs course
every democrat »nvw« that the sen
ate is going to paee a tariff bill, but
there is no man woo can now say
just what sort of a bill it will be
when it is pus-ed. This s.'uatio^
whth a clear democratic n isvr.ty in
'be senate, m humiliating to every
democrat find should not be possible
and weald not be if the democratic
senators were organized as rood pc--
ty men should be. The attempt to
sail lie a part of the respotsUiity for
this on fortunate state id affairs upuc
President Cleveland fouls noooe who
is asavervant with the attitude the
| jwesident oev—pies towards the senate.
His skirts are clear.
Senator Smith, of New Jersey, »’-
> dei. hut voice to tUat of bwnator Hill
; in attmrkmg the income tax and oth
;er parts of the tariff bril, in a set
speech detiscred in the a nale thu
week. After stating hie rewaoes for
the income tax ar.-I other
schedules of the bill, Mr. Smith said:
"But in justice to my party. my state
ami myself. I .annur te**e any room
Sir wiiaappreiM-c- .ju. The d-’.-u-crat
ie party is wtsdrr a distinct obliga
tiou th confer the boon of tariff rt
form upon the American people. We
cannot hope to overcome the present
diMrutaxis and fulfill this obligation
ueiese we beat dow n al* attempts to
create discord within the ranks and
strive eamestlv for jv-r’v harmony."
Mr. Soil tn has 4unb<>«» beard th •
Story of th-eleven obstinate jvrnrs.
HU plea for party birmony recalled
it to assy of Uis bearers.
Forty-seven dem-jcrats in Ine house
»t>K«l ju। to the last and voted against
the adaption of toe rule for cmtnling
a quorum, but its adoption was irev
iuble. and. is song as it seeme’i im
pwbi-- to keep a democratic quorum
on band it is perhaps just as well.
There will be no mor-- dead-kcis
during tala session. That is much
to be thankful lor. The republicans
ar** pre-, nd. ng to he much pleased
over th- adoption of the rule, hut a;
a matter nf fi t they ar- not. It en-is
their a..iity to make trouble when
ever :~-v : -i-ed. and for that rea
»r> u> <! '..•«! bv them. It is not
. pnXenie that the new rule will be
, pat in fu.ee often. lu eXHteuce w.H
be ail that is needed to sake a voting
। jnoruoi. m a rule.
j It Mew a little hke patting the
■■art betore the torse to fellow the
qaareM-coanting rule with the eu
foewsneut v( the old Uw docking the
. pay of meni en of the nocae for the
, time they an- i » nt without leare,
, 'icept us account of Hcfcoeai either
r of theuise.Tea or in thetr families, bet
it in to he dune. Krr.upa if this law
, had Orer. eatorcel front the cegic
aing of the weaaiun ther»- would Lave
beets nonecenritv for a quom'n-cuunt
ing rule. It might have kept adrW'
ocrurie qaorum oa the fkx.,* of the
hiM>=e.
Tlb» •• T»«r f
Art rausH by ITS pert tlnm l . swi w<.
sever be well uiass yM -leanae it sad
euk* rt ipia ’.-bums and penty. Butaa
k Btocxi Baine the ^nat tojod periSer aad
tia-. w what yon need. One buttle will
dear yv«' c apiemun a»i purify j*«r
bipod. Try A Priee SLW per bofle
F^r ml* by dregziata.
■■ a s. .in
The mau wbukaows the least shows
it ’±« mML
SOKE UGE AVWKX-
Tk. WwsUy Wswtarnar Gtvws tM
F—tarn Han Painta aa Hia
BwSmsb.
A Poet reporter n».u the acquaiut
an-e the other day of a aale and vig
oron» old gentleman who wa* visit,
usg Washington from the “rrvdy
west,” as the old follow itsn seif de
ligbiedly stytol bis home in a litte
Western town. -You folk re.” he re-
marsed, -wtio work on a-orcm' pa
pers have to be oat eouside rably late
at night, don't you?”
The Post man replied adirtnauvely.
-Weil. I’ve had io so cut pretty
late myself many a time is my ca
reer. and have bad all xnrti of expe
riences in the dark,” rani the old vet
eran. “ "Spam you go h«»me often
■ bee tne n^jou ought to have ^Loan,
but didn't; no gas light; every door
barred agaicst yon, and night's sa
b!e curtain rabier tiian Topbet, hav
en't you?”
The reporter acqursced.
“Hear all sort* of strange s.icn«!f;
signs .v« -g: ca's ca’erwaaliug:
doc? hwwimg' no place to run in even
if Julius Crsar'i ghost shoe hi ap
pear. Isn't that so."” went oe the
clievrful oi l gentleman.
These conditions were atoo admit
ted by the reporter.
“Yea I knew.” be ernttnued. ’
“Ito i there mv^T. . .iree you've
been «ai!j.d in the lark, mad hugg
ed: helu i p iv tbngv occasionally?''
he asA-rt-i.
The Poet man drew the lire at this,
and dtuxdevcr Lavi.-g L»1 «c. - an
experience.
“Well, vo i will be. ’ureas sbrotin*, -
went on tie* ag> i man from th 1 west.
“M. i wnoari oct la;- at night—
reg a' , every r. _nt —aid especially
re.Miri. rs. must effect it. I’ve been
there mv*-lf. I’ll gve von a p«-inter,
nb eh dor t fo-rget, my re a. N ver
holier n order, aa r>wt ;eop!e de
when the midn,_’hc assassin st ais
upon you; worst tL ng in the world’
too can do. N'eo>ly‘il come; people
in the bed will coverup their Lead?
and crouch tow, ami even the coc
Mable will have busuiem in another
direction. JfirAfi 3 scarry word.'
Just hoi*er fire. TbatTJ fetch ’tai'
every window nittom the sonud will
be bnmted. and everbodv will tremble
ootinajiffy. When you're asacreit
ed, aryonre bcuud to be some Jay.
yell up a coc flag ration, that’ll bring
a erowd; boiler murder. m l you’re a
goner.”—U’ash.agtoc Poet.
—— ■ » ■
H*v B- —iv n Pwata Ltv«.
Und-*r the same n»f which shelters
the family, the ,a’tie and other dent
z*.n* of the barnyard ar-- .Jew botuev.
a cvntiuucfS fvt o( tnateh -tsaafiy
extending over both boose and yard.
Tire r-danous between toe stock rani
ami hmAvires** mtt'wuie that a t.cr-,
when the weather ia partica’arly w
»er», er i suckling eaif may be ad og.
it is -moght into the house to than
the only afarttnesit with the tamilr.
The rear part of the house if partially
occupied by a Larg*- store in whvh a
tire borns eaetiioosaly f--r eight
months of the year. The stove »• ar
ranged *>n:e~ha* like a Laker’s wen.
The tin.- is lit tn the morning, an*! af
ter two or three hears, when the a««d
.a reduced to coals. the tlne-pliaie, w
damper, :* shut; the br.ck wells be.t g
v»ev thick, the oven remains ‘at*
anti! the nett day, when the fir* is
lit a^ain.
This store serves every purpose of
the b-uset.olJ. even supplying com
fortable sleeping •Quarters on t p for
the eld people. who cannot stand th
- so well .a :«e younger folks. Ttie
reet of the family pack tbetnewlv^s
away at bedtime in a zailery which
ran* armwa the rear r -i the apartineut,
a>- -re the «Ms, the children occupy-,
mg ooe vud, tie sen.*m the other.
In « ire ev • .x-s an innovatioc baa
ir~»l- by ,re-rti*»-- tawr. parti
uorw -a the balcony, thus giving more
pr-.va.-y to to- .lewptngquarters of the
.iff- rent eh n■»r* - t the fancy. On
^at -'dav 4 , -dl the iie-n-bers cf the
tamilr eraw! into the even »n twm
and hare a goad sash. re.- g a little
hvtw-niai- • tuw.ab*i a x J*
of birth twiga An aieaudaat supply
of the la u- la gathered during the
spring, while the leaves of the I irvh
a.-: grren ard fragrant.
The famrt ire f tae uooae is usir
ally rerv me...r. c r«_stmg of :>oiue-.
>: -. . ■* ■ -j. > - ao-i < . xr>
etr of articles w nich i.are f-*uud the*,
way th—re from the bos'-* of wealthier
neighbors. L. the corner opposite
tlie door ivu tin J. xvanaidy. a corner
- abitM-t tilled with Lviv iniag a. otteu
covered with stiver at.d pear.a A few
tapers which have semd at the wed
ding of the irosteew at church, aevup
ie of pa-ui tji-accues, anu a u-wei ar?
Mually there also; and a tiny lamp
with olivi -oil, lit only va the ere of a
holy >iay, or in ease of a nekneK or
storm, hangs before the holy image.—
From “Riusr.au Home industries,”
Lhxxsst’s Kaffwrn? f— ifay.
(P.T McCIT lftS. >
I E3u.>r and IhrpXPsr. f
TWOPAPEBS
FOB OSE’S pm.
Jr special arra^f tt v/i tbt
Atlanta •/ Constitatwn
A r are -.1 to! 4 r cur e-w~
« rONE \EARf rs: S. -irt^ng av
*-rip. - ^3 tr te rent i this cSrr usd ac
cm^anjrd hy -uh.
Liliera! Prize Offers.
Every .ukarvibcr t 'hw -.-jarwx-In
efwbtenc pr re..r> o » r^ir! -! »3«er
TWO PRUE CONTEXTS, wraung k»
rvesere S r
r*i 3*
In whirb tb-n w FOUR PRIZED ^-r-4
«< the NEARE-T ESTIMATES -< We
P > f ’ OCT rmr f T’KIX sew tU-UC
uurXeterf, and xwuvl to he aawls at «w«
seth. New OrMraa ;• Ew-aaage aa
nuunere the iai -T<e IN
GOLsI Sw mti-i ewens to ’be r rep. »
,eir- 1 r aeivwd, S|WI i v thmi. |>* £ r
► orth, Ai »• S t to’h.
t'rvpv Sw roreut -nn hare hem t» SL-
ItiWK
Tear Baiev Your Bam
4 v i. 3 W 5 . ijtWJSI
T-T- l-HJA ’.*4 AJSCXS
WT» VT-:XT BK . tSU’JtI
Tre* . *•; ;♦*
L-1
-i-*J . XtW.’MS !*• TAtAX^
t-ol -'X’_ a »-■•; .. MMAiS
:*4 'T. J 1-jJ. . C.7MIJ?S
Li u-L -»> jte abawe eve-v HulMasg
»t>-’r » r caa ma r <*u u ntbimwann
Milins Word (’ontov.f.
* ■ w ri o fr&tov-
‘ *-«’•'nrc-
w*”**. eis r- “r R» n^rvd.‘
»r<» Just -Iwis— f. j* t*r
*• ”J y -3** * .*s>e*S* *' **>
Ca tit. . . . . *Ti».
_U f T» ^<Arv? -^T < tT:
, r « r ov* 4 • ’’
! mb' •»> tir^-
1 r.-HM Ei H oOh-’ art Mii *o*l”^4*
rw-s^|4* .< tit m. rntrru^ this >
te dirifM iqmn< theae who
n —w ■ w®ri a th* b*uk j* rhe
-11^0* T :t ^ere m l i.—
’ ’itwnh *■ ‘1 ’ * damply tt*
t7‘ K • re rft* -
ii>» AC.
(hr ' •alßfl* free iad U
TVS uPAmc? i r *epr«B
' > tr.
. I The W~kiy Ccu-mut. aiMS a efcvulv
. fte.ZVWJW.wd a TIFE PEOPLE^
1 PAPE.^ it <a>. rv lurit twseai. ^a it
• .iividoai In*. meTav. IC-: the Exparw .
।.4 the Cam a- a degree svffcieat to
’, na-et tie Iriatimetn Lc viaeM dr.nauds c
i! the •-o ntry.
f It evvere the news .-f the w-rki <-v»ry
w- k havinv r.*-w- -• twoi nd* rts in a.
. the wewvCTßfcvs -•« tie w. rM.
j fake s>mrlHWMi paper and tee Owe.
।' tw: on.
T^rrc Fei Oxxc
»>rn touts
I
WANTEED-f>«y ~
wotnat*. and child in Heart! ecv :.
■ to try a bottle of Pcurcb’s P. ci *t.~
' lßd ; g*stion and >- k H-aJarte. i
^uarar. tee them. W A. W are.
Ru» k
I lb* -w^g mUv»> m tsr -vrorM fv» rw’’
J ■rtii’c', > r**, • c^rv '•«' rkrnm.
• . Mbf t tw^». -•! ku*n4k. '
‘ - rr - akn^ A?! «<.B rrnpta'Qre *
;•% »^rrw pik^ < < »a|M« rr^HT il. Ui- r »»
• <a -•* I**’ i«^tc<4o ’ it. «*c tu<x
r -r" n.‘w I*r*rr r«**« per Kmß. Fe
, J nt >;
’ Fr t re thr r ~» rtir r
' than a ftaarti Ax ltZ” -lir pe-tl w.t
Rftis Laim. Il wii!
r!«rhi*» Mr>
I>> remedy » al* a Sxi-nte I r rfxir-.
u^m a’ 1 aas vwrrd T^oy T*n *rrrr* •*»
ent brOk* F r «le by I>ru<y^«
>'<M>fe-l'rtnra on the Palh t«.
Health.
E'wyvce se*»iir?< a ad»?
•r* *>; rwu ■ee us Dk. <a k a dixr p
» phisrL- r. ’ Vic Eyr*,^ “Vn^rp/ u**
“I” . V t”. • '. ’ I IHM ' v
I lrj» ax • r V» cin r w an 4 Hn »
-• . - M ■ PJhhlX, -
Eart iMi* -L Nf> ¥ rk.
T, - « whar :> haw •. *
tr> fw*X« *>fw
lo*. h»rc vn.’td'K f- r .. >*
.* f bruuM; its 1 2na *M. !' •»
• *p r. th u-.in.'wo iMVsoare **•
n a kbi «« *W m U« u
he^ .xy *fa 3 r iu« r<» c *'*'
mi t» ia4 x«y aK tv^acr*
Bi Ct^. t ••
« r* ^k. :hr a< >
•sr <» •*• is v. I *xJl the ♦
. M i m«l»H w
^? : ।.. nrsii r>i»* -ak r I^*r
*• ums^w w
a • Kt .• r>. at tS •*
.• w v n .
Edward, t Sou, WhueWi
Akinete. Us. *re tee prem-um p
u-grapuen cf Atlanta Ail f
•ork j strictly fret c!a» Fr •
Flue Cabinets ^3,00 per More; 1
UnnU |1.?3 per doaec. Cail te
. them. if
‘ ~“M-. TaitJcs ire
NO. 5.