Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XX.
£3QAL JUECTOBT.
Mayor—D 3. WhHateer.
K^corrirr —W IL Israel
Marshal —L. A. Williams.
Cone..men —3. G. Carter. W. E. Lanr.
. . sX-a. W. M- Paaial.e. E. Eady.
Coaacii nareta ser ud and tonrth Tok
jt sights in each month.
CHURCHEA
Metboovt. —Pnaching «*ad Sunday
tad Saraniay before in each month. Bev.
WJ. Wuud. poster. Preaching on first
randay by Rev R J McDeweH. Prayer
miring every Wednesday night, reinday
raisiMßs. m.
Barrwr.—Preaching thin! rei uiay and
Satctday jet win each month Her F. J.
Anna, pastor. Sunday sckeni a tn.
PannTtr* Birr«—Preaching every
r rth Sunday and Saturday before. Bev
H. e. Bauson, paitor.
SECRET ORDERS.
Chattahoochee Chapter N.V 38. R
X M —Marta sscond Saturday night m
each n» nth
Cnauainvr-hee Lxtre No *1 F ± A.
*. Maaß dm and third Saturday nights
ack month.
Tlxe CoTLnty.
'Vdteary—G. A. Crain
Clerk Superior < ottrt—L F lame
■trf-LJ -replan*.
Tax liereiver—X C. Ware.
Tax CoUeesor— H. F reecmta.
Treasurer— VG. Hendra a.
Surveyor—M. J. Riley
Cnroner—A E. Parker
Co Adwmnatrvu.r—ti X Ttnpkjn*.
Board CV>uutnsav>nw Rads and Here
aues—G X Crain. ‘ hairman. N T AL
-nok. H. R HradncX M A. Lane. B. H.
T ®iptans Baard meets m rezuUr *e»-
■aca dm Tuesdays in January. April, July,
xnd ‘Jetober
Mtimrrs cociCT?.
Frrnkiin, Det—Conn irw Friday
•T S. Hubhurd. J. P. H. G. Cnun. 5 P.
F-« Gmn. 7^tb Dut. —StTai :
~ inc**y. T. F. abackeifced. J. P, J
Farsr. X. P
r <*>kßrille, 693rd Di*.—Second Mv-nday
S. H < raia, J- P. W. H Cnok. N. P.
V -talk, 838tb Dim.—Third Saturday.
Z. C. Gmßtta, X P, X 5. M Darden. X P
i_ i ntnd*jMd«e. 9eZnd Dim.—F>wrii
- uarrtay. XC. Camp, J P, S. F Wyatt.
M. F
H. crato. aSTih Dut—F wrth Friday.
■». W. S’ertme, X P, I. P. Atkhuna, Jf. P.
Tew, HR* Dial—3-e nd Friday. X
7 Burd. J. P, G. W. Drammmd, XP.
LaH^MMk Dfe—Ptar Bfc»adß»
X W. far. X F,X X Eeimmt. X P.
L»w*y TOfewi Dirt —Semad Swarday
T. XAwbmy.X P., P. X Stoi-kJind.
X F.
VTsJcwt Hill, ISITHuDut —Thinl Fr.day
W. T Lane. J. P. F. R BraaaJ. XP.
Chronic Nervossness
CoM iy Step, Mcrw
Cwitl—m:—l havw baa* taking
guar BaaMsattva Barviae tur tba gaM
thna mcHtha and I eaano* Mg
ea<w*h to ito paaian. It has
Saved Hy Life.
*br I had aimoat given up hope of
&<er b«n* w?ll again. I was a
uKonicaamixi flaw aervrwi—wa in*
'vwiid eM sleep. I was also traablcd
wtfh nervous headache aad had tnei
fox-ata in vata. until I uaad jvmr
Nervine, aaa. a. wood, irnawn < nx
Dr. Mfles’ Nervine
Dr. anw Swma i, mM m a men
■uMMrtaatkaC t»n ana tenia in ten itt
•Tisaai ■ nF* irT • teauw *v*«
Kwai team* pimnM. te riirtm of pwr.
Wr toe De. ante O^lca- Co, Iflrat, la*
rm arvamaan
DURANG’S
Rheumatic Remedy
o Fueaehned ?u syiiai* 1 e ** W wew
O 9 b»*eK tbe oeaoem rrwj»pdy »»
* epir* east wcaMMKi case rt &a
O *<■■«. '*»•’ ew . m aU
-A B • eodenkiu by then—nW rt Phym-
4 -MM*. Pen uSt* — taua^ U W
♦
41 F-m- w >ae do4^r a u-tUe. «e <x
Xb-kaJ tor #-* drx sera ‘ -nr ?MMM-
pdtot era; Fto? sy Sad. AduaoM.
• Jos’s Oniric Rom Cl
| 131C~LSBtotWv**M AC
W Ibwoaa*** £—r Ta err beat m
T Tiirr art art’s an —« that S itod
X w « hi—n i aiwinp.
T versons, mm ar• senspossi
J FSB UU »T BO—«
SSBSFS woe SiTTEiS
W—BW^O^—a—*.* ii 11 II Mm
»fllF PhyW-
Mn ■ I iltaaKolla OaAi
The Franklin News and Banner.
( The Netrs and The Banner »
I Crmantidaled '^9i f
A Mart Stary fcr Baya amd Mrb.
“JaK suppoae it rains!**
Corinne looked up at the threat
ening cionda in the sky, and, in aii
-s<er to htr sisters remark, said
calmly:
“Weil al! we’re got to do u to hur
ry along faster. I think we can get
home before it comea on—don’t you
Staiie?”
“Perhaf* »if wt almost run. Bnt
jnet suppoae it shoo id come down
now, and we in oar best clothes!
Why our new hats would he entirely
ruined! and as tor our dresses, theyd
shrink all up I m sure. It jtut
makes me sick to think of the sight
we’d be.*’
“Then I wouldn’t think of it, - *
wisely replied Corinne.
“Bat we’ve got to think of ocr
clothee. you know. There’s no tel
ling w lie re any more Sabuath “lothes
are coming !rom, if we mia what we
have. These are liard times, Corin
ne, and we’ve got to be careful.’’
< Con one’s sweet face became very
■ tbotigfatftil for a moment. Then she
sate:
“Us course we re got to be careftl,
and I think we’re taking the very
•jest care of our clothes that we can.
We’re harrying along so a* to get
aome before the rain comes, and
! that's ail nght. But what’s the us«
at worming about how we should
look if our clothe* were ruined, when
' they may not be, aftet all?"
“Well, if they are. you’ll see.’’ an
swered Sadie, with a very knowing
air.
The girls were no* going along ton
fast for much talking, su there was
i little more said until they rearin-i
home, end were *tie withi* duet*.
Then Sadie exclaimed:
“Wef*, what a relief! I was sure
that nun would catch u*’"
“Aad yqa had your worriment all
■ for nothing,” laughed Corinne.
“I don't know that I hau, - ’ Sadie
ipiekly returtod. “I saved my clothes
' and kept foetn getting a soaking.
' which might have laid ma op in teaii
Surely enough, the big drops were
coming down thick and fart. Sadie
I watched them, and thought what
sad harnc they would have made of
. her tert clothe*
“I think it was because we hnr
. tied that we saved our clothes.’’ Co
rinne went ou alter a little reflection.
I “Yoor worrying ibout them didn't
i do it-"
“I never saw such a girl as you
ore, anyhow, Corinne Luyster,” Sa-
Jie cried impatiently. “If a house,
in this neighborhood were ou fire, I
really be ieve you wouldn't be the
least alarmed about our house."
“Not unless I saw some ch>»nce of
onr house catching fire, but I would
do all I could to prevent it”
Mrs. Lnyster entered the room in
rime to hear the last ot th'.s ecuver
! sation.
“Corinne is right, my dear.” she
said to Sadie. “It is never worth
while tn erv before you are hurt.”
But Sadie went off feeling stie had
been badiv treated. Suretv see
ought to receive *»me credit, vhe
tliougtit. for feeling anxious about
her best clothes.
That evening Mr* Lnyster didn’t
reran: from work at tne usual time.
Hrs wife and children waited tea for
him anal tl«e eieek struck seven.
Then they »t down to the table
without him. Eight o’einck came,
and still he hat! act arrived. Mr*
Lcyrter negaitto grow uneaay. It
was uot like har uusband to be so
ore.
“•-npptwe mmething has happened
so hiss," said Sadie, in an awed toue.
“O. toy” exclaimed Conane, “why
do ma talk that ■ear’"
“Because some'hing must have
nappe red. Pipa is never late like
th;*”
“I remember ouce wh*n be stayed
to finish eey work that a man wan
ted tn a hurry." sad Cvnane. “ft
may be something of that triad now.”
“But men have been killed in fac
tories." begun Sadie, and ar that mo
ment her father appeared in the doer
way.
“Tired of waiting for me:’" he said
cheerfully. “You see 9twn want
ed^omething finished tonight, and I
waited to do it."
So Sadie'* fears were calmed, and
there being nothing else on hand to
| worry about just then, she settled
down with the others to the enjoy
ment of a quiet evening. The next
morning she suddenly inquired:
FRANKLIN, GEORGIA, FRIDA, jqNE 7, 1895.
“Did voa post my lacker yesterday,
jmpa?"
“Xo, I didn’t pass any box, and
John Wright was going near ose, so
be took u.”
“But suppose he forgot to post it?"
said Sadie, with a look of dismay.
“Why abould be forget, child? He
poets doceus of letters.”
“I don't know but just suppose be
did. Bessie would tbiuk I hadn’t re
ceived her letter, and ”
Mr. Luyster drew the little girl to
his side, and said, tenderly:
“My dess child, 1 think you wook*
he ever so much happier if you would
give up this gloom v supposing.
Your mother has been telling me that
you even supposed I bad been killed
root evening.”
“Bet papa, such things do happen."
“Yes they are possible. but in most
cases not pmbsbie. And even if aay
of These things should come to paw
they couldn't be helped the least bit
by your worrying. Why didn't yon
have pleasant supposes? Sow if you
had said last evening, -Suppose papa
is earning a little extra money these
hard times.' you would have bit the
nail on the bead, and saved yourself
conaderabie anxiety. It is always
better to look on the bright side, and
expect good things. Little girls who
worry in thia way are very apt to be
come fretful, diaagr Table women.
Don’t you see that it is so, and that
the evil tilings tiiat von suppose hard
ly ever come to pass?"
“Yes. they mostly don't happen,”
meekly assented Sadie.
“Then after this let M have pleas
ant supposes,” her fattier said, as he
' irw to go to his work, “and in case
any trial does come, we may be sure
that God will give m strength to bear
it.”—Sunday School Times:
GosA Himr la tbs Family.
Good humor is highly reckoned a
iKist valuable aid to happy liome
; life. An e^aally good and useful fee- '
ulty ia a sense of humor or the ca- •
I i«citr to have a little fun along with I
. rhe humdrum cures and works of
j life. Be ail know how it bnghieaa^
>Ht^S|fcbn^d w; tie-nT^u
l tons paints of things and can torn
an annoyance into an occasion for
, laughter. It does a great deal better ;
ro laugh over some domestic mishap
than to ery or scold over it. Many
homes and lives are dull because they
ire allowed to e-come too deeply un
pressed with a sense of the care* and
responsibilities of lite to recognize
I its bright and especial!} its mirthful
■de. Into such a household, good
but dull, the advent of a witty, hu
. moroos friend is like sunshine on a
cloud v day.
While it is always oppressive to
hear persons constantly striving to
f say witty or fanny things, it is com
i fartable seeing wuat a brightener a
i little fun is, to make an effort co bare
i some <u home. It is well to turn off
an impatient 'jjestiuo sometimes, and
to regain! it from a bnmorous point
of new. instead of being irritated
about it. “‘Wife, what is the reason
I never can never Snd a clean shirt?”
-xciwmed a gnoi but rather inipsk
tieut husband, after rummaging all
through the wrong drawer. H:s wife
looked at bias steadily for a soeeoi,
half inclined to be provoked; then
with a omical hwk she said: “I nev
er guess conundrums; I give it up."
Then he laughed, and they both
laughed, and she went and got cis
shirt, and he felt ashamed of him
self aud kissed ben and then she felt
happy, aud so what might have been
an occasion for hard words and nu
sind feelings became just the contra
ry, all through the little vein of hu
mor that cropped on* to the surface.
Some people have a peculiar facul
ty for giving a L macrons turn to
tilings when they are ret roved. It
Joes _nst as well often*.>aes to laugh
things off as to scold them off.
Laughter is better than tean. Let
as have a little mere of it at butne.
Baer — Cam
S. H Cf-ff -rt. 5-w Camel. Wis.. wea
muble-i -V .th Seuxa^a arei RbetimatiKS
hw Stomaea war u-T.-rr4. ha Liver wa,
loan atartni-r e-cw. appetite
fell away ewd be *ra» semtely adnsod in
Se-h uni SmCtL Three bottles 4 Eire
; trie Bitter* cared Sim.
Edward dhepherd. rfani*bsrs. 111., bad
* riwmwa rote whw '»-■ of arc*>t rewn’
(land: ng. Vied ihrre *» tt!,-» us J^eetrie
tbtters aad srr»r boaes >rf BuHura - Ar
nica Balve, aod h® inr » »>aad aad veil
i John Speaker. Catawba, O. had tve larwe
Fever aooaa oa b® ire. dneanaa aid he was
:□. nabU Ose bnnie urecnc ■Mtm ™d
, one boa Bachin'» Aran Salve lm«1
him enareiy. Slid by W. A. WUn'S
■ Drug Store. e'3
ttsam of Haws ate Mate* teat •• te-
Itete Cap».
Fnrs nor spacial OMHqlte set
President CleveMßil jtertite a
etoaer or a dearer feted hajarh^Le
Secretary Grretate* B - Bte « n ”l J
not have been grenttr b'l Mi brother
diet He iMtemUfet » £pnd see
retary ehosM haw tenor of a
militarv fn neral MM teteferttaiv'
ilian, i Ute Sate John 4- B^u? was
ever accorded that Mrw—^aitbatgh
Mri. <.r-abam at Oliki
services 'hoaM be priwiC^taC*’•*-
though he had bioslMßteo well
for some days keto SMMhx. Bns
ham's death, he dreiMl MgM* that
he and the survir iaf » £m<4the
cabinet would acotefA^hbtanains
tn their last resting C*Ka?'.
which waa an honor W-cr before u.
corded a dead tefaAlghile the
busybodies have dte 2 fester
Sties* aad *nggwt tte. of*'.b«
Mi r secretary of StaMß^Hhoer.un
that the proxidrat'BgteMpbeen too
deep to give the inter Mteccght.
and a probable ihatMofitibe gnat
er pan of the thirty Mpptewri by
. laar wilt expire hefoaiKtedteetinti is
awfe The dewoaraßjMty arch
utewtenal and PrtteMt*Cfeve!:Mi4
fltert the i-served iMsiMns of be
ing a good judge of JmA Acre is
'no occasion for say MMt^abotit a
mistake being madvflpM» Mlßctioa.
The enlogy of Senter Toarteea on
the late Secretary Gap teG although
'•ompresurd into a dN|t MMMofßrut
to Sergeant-at- srM.J rtM* the
mate, will hardly hi surpassed by
■iny of the many OMg, to be
written or spok-Wt * Toorho -
said: “Indiaru a ia teaung for
her most disti ewite^ te^ve-bore
=on. Os ejtnmaa£M| <J^Hy» stain
leno honor ami uu^a ited courage.
Walter Q. Groahaw * < and die!
the great ooldier, dtateigU^uMt, ansi
the great OKn-*uryL te^ptiir* cpint
»a» ever cabled frwotertfih no truer
• nor more patriotic ite^pte ecaaesi
■o beat. He loved te flppter as
i.HMdfaMhMewy-:*- .I** W.
America* hiatiwy an fodg iw that hi»-
uwy itirlf endaMß. Yte ^od 1 will
never took upon bia like again. The
public Mrvice low atefwiaan, yon
and I loan a friend beloved. May
God bkw the benavei oc4 in bia
darkeuesl home.”
Politicians of ail parties who hap*
pened to be in Waa<i agtor when the
ne woof the easy tn a Jifk of the Fo
raker men over the Meßiuicyitw in
the Ohio repubiicaii oale convention
waa received, agreed aaxpreeaing the
.pinion that the McKinley Gwnn was
’ hereby heavily h».idieapp^k not
withstaodiug the per doctovy McKin
ley resolution that was afterwards
adopted by the oonv- ition. McKin
ley stock has been <1 ipping for mow
time, *nd if the afea nee g«-ta accept
ed that there are a Lt'ge number of
inflnentiai sepuMica s in Ohio who.
while pretending to be for him are in
reality •'tigaged in argair.nig with
the ot her candidates for the noun ca
tion, it will drop out f right and th*
name of McKinley w II not even g.
befor* int republican -alioual couveu
tiou.
Among the tansy lings told to tbe
credit of the late B^-retary Gresham
» the foi Sowing, gi»-. m Lia retaarkg
to Gen. Gnat who v uted him while
he woe in command at Natchez, Mian
“War. general, I regard the enmity
of these people a* th" most natural
thing on earth. We tre all made by
our r gnphy, moneyed by oar enn
rocment. If you or had been born
in tin- cuth, reared iu the south, you
and I voald both ha'e been iatenat
aonthrm men. We represent the
sentiment of oop pe and these
southern folks reprft t theirs. To
me it <ppean eery aa oral. And, to
Udi you the truth, ge end, when I
find a- others man is not for
the south I expenen* ' ail that ins
unct-.r distrust for Lun which 1 do
for a cpptrhemi I in**t quite hare
him hae I do a c >pperbead. be
caose he’s siding with me and I’m too
weak to hate people »-O are oo my
ride, no matter where ney come from.
But it’s a fact, genera . when I Gad a
southern man whois dost the s«'uth,
I somehow diabelie -e in him and
can’t give bins eaedit for being either
maniy or honest."
G« teTexaa.
The Texas & Pacific Bail war it the
ronta to thia land of jeaUful cn^pa,
-here toe poor becw.e rich. tor
farther information write to J. F.
Word, M Wal! St, AtMta. Ga, or
A. A. Gallacher, IM Ind Hoof,
Chattacooea. Tenn.
StomM War AWlteM?
.; Do we desire that war shall be en
tirely abrogated? Is it that, or do we
need to hare war subjected wholly tn
high purposes? Who u willing to gn
1 back to IMO and join the peace par
।ty ia America? We were soldiers
1 then, every man and woman of u*
War was then the stout, straight-out
’• blow to defend the right and destroy '
wrong. Un the whole, in the great
struggle of clans and tribes and n
jesa,tbefittest has survived. Nature
■ has prwvi-i-l every realure. man in
cfatted. with weapons of offense and
’' defense; and I do not see that Clins
’; tiaaa bare either been deprived of ’
’■ of these, or discarded them. On the
tl contrary, the most Christian races
have devised the most tremendous
| weapons of war. < >.adstoue. our ideal
* statesman. has been almost continu
ously carrying on war. Washington
and Lincoln, pre-emiiK-ntiv onr best
presidents and most loved Americans.
• fought great wars.
What bat war can break tip torpid.
■Bpasalitie*, masters l I tysncose*.
’ slavery—or. pmwibly. saloon power’
'l*he ballot is powerful; it is not as
r ■
j powerful for g'*)d as we hoped.
Does it not sometimes cause as much
j wfhring as the bullet? On the oth
er hand it must not be overlooked in
oor anxitety for more peaceful con
ditions of society, that the lowest rt
*oß are exterminated farter in pe-sce
’ । than in wan and that degenerating
oanditione increase with a ieaseaiog
of Strife. Peace has its weapons of ■
anmbilarioa: therum buttle, debanch
’: ery, laxnry. are more dangerous to
low-living races than the nrie. I’o
til we <au say and dewsaiiaCrate that i
a simple individual blow is al wars
criminal, we cannot demonstrate that
a compound social blow necsaso-
"' ry crime. Not till we refuse to per
’ । tnit an officer of order to strike a bor
। giar, or a boosehalder to protect h:s .
children with bludgeon or pistol, can ।
we believe that a state or people can
. 1 never rightfully fight for its rights
1 apd its iibrrtfe*. In fact, we are al
^mterosung ^T,**
gMiMfgfe us law aad yttn with dia^
, eiety today suffers cuiefiy from Tack
’’of pluck and jrgwitzafion against the
' three great foes, tbe saloon, the gun
r ’bier, the briber. I wish the more
1 honest, totoe honorable, more whote
' some, saloon-hating, tobacco-hating,
! gambling-hating race to rise by sharp, 1
quick stroke* Mere survival is not 1
: desirable. but the survival of the fit
' I test. The real problem, as I take it,
‘is bow can we subject war to right- ( *
‘ eeas, and now can we remove rwwt
1 cotr.idetely the caasee of war?
Tbe closer alliance of altruism ■
with commerce will in time compel
as to adopt larger, broader, more hu- '
mane legislation. Our tariffs will ’
follow passports into oblivion. The ‘
great cause us eunalitv o( tnule priv
ilegea, adopted by Pitt utoier protest, <
will be cordially accepted by ail civ- ■
ilisatiow. We shall legislate not for 1
’ oorntries as against states, for states ’
' a* against natwiua, for nations as 1
against the world: bat we shall learn 1
the rrear letwon that of one blued and ‘
> io
one family and one interest are all
the races of the *-irth. War if waged
will be ne»rp and more waged in the
interests of humanity. The new dan- I
ger will he peace nit. Wt shall find
' that worse ’han nfirs is ruffian -in.
1 and more destructive than cannon
ire license and licectio’isneas. The
ehief curse of war is not slaughter,
. but the exhaustion* of social, moral,
and industrial energies, the waste us
• the most vita! blood of the people, ‘
and the enfeeblement of the poorer
I.- ■ I I
classes. Are oar ivei’rig iviumm, and
our tenement avatem. and <'ir con
t . i ‘ i । , I
Z»-»te«i ' it.es. and oorae'. uw.'i' .<*s
ti
likelv to prove more human- or re
generative? Are we quite sore that
tbe sliameb-ssnew of American po-
* lilicai and rneial corruption will be 1
ontgrown by pure!’ peaceful cvolu- ।
' j tion? ,
, T-lw^ ' V»w« lbw ■Mwrewetiws
liev. Dr. H-'*rN-a : 'n Ui* rai-*d
quite a o*c:iw>t <>u bumhjz New or *
clergymen, aud -Imwbere, by h.s de
nial of the rrstirrectioc of Ch net's
rentable body. The Chicago iuter-
Oeran bad been interview mg the
mtniftera of New ork ou the sub
ject. Amon’ ••thera Dr. Talmage »<!
seen. He «u<L
I “I believe the tody will come tip-,
just bow I cannot say. My chnnh
beiiere* that. I believe it will be res
snnU-1. bat I do not pretend to un
derwtacd the re*urrecnoo of the body.
, There are aotue thing» we do know
ahont the rrtarrewtjoa from divtnt
j p. t W'CrTrnFX i
i Ehtiic aad Pr no • r. }
1 revelation. We know t';at all imper-
I sections of the body w I! be left out;
we know it will be a tireless body, v
glorions Ixwly, an immortal body.
But we can no more understand what
it will lie than we can end-rstaud
what a spirit is. and will not under
stand it until we rmne into the fut
ure state. Christianity is founded
। upon the truth of the resurrection.
If Chnst 1:! not rise, and if we are
not to nse then some other religion
may be true, but Christianity is not
untrue. That doctrine of Christianity
is staled over and over again in IxKh
the old an<l new trstameuts, so it is
just as positive as that there is God or
Heaven.'’
F ayitiaw Wataa.
Among tbe finest exhibits in the
Woman’s Btiildiu® at the Cotton
States and International Exposition,
will be one showing the work of abo
riginal women m Arnmai This ex
hibit, new at the Smithsonian Insti
, tutton, will comprise all forms of this
work, from the relics of prehistoric
dtrewdown to the work of the Indi
an w>Mnen of today. The C'd’eetion
of this exhibit, a lar-^e part of which
is aireadv at th,- Sm rbsonian. is in
cha.ge of Prof-ssor Vtis T. Wason,i
* :o bad i barge of the exhibit of
woman's work at Ch cagn. and is well
known .u ’he author of “Woman’s
Work in Saragerv.” recently pnb-
Itshrd. Thia displav, though brought
to Atlanta upon the special rennest
of the woman’s boar I. will he exhib
ited m tlie V. S. government build
ing. The exhibit will embrace all of
the h-»t features of the exhibit made
at Chicago, and many others, for
which there was not space or upper
tunitv there. This feature will be one
of peculiar interest, and will be en
hanced by tbe fact that it stands
alone as an exhibit of its character,
and con'd not be duplicated at any
expense.
» •
The Virginia board of ladies to
conduct the work us cvlleeting the i
exhibit in woman's work from that!
state for th*CoMow Stales Shd In-!
organised!
am! gone uWtAik.
mitre* will make an exhibit not only;
of the work of women in the -dd do-'
minion, but will also collect a very
fine colonial exhibit, with tbe mate
rial in which the state is so rich. The I
committee as oppototed by Governor
O'FerrnH, coneist.s us Mrs. Randolph •
Beale, president; Mr*. A. E. Heuc-.
berger, of Harrisonburg, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Franci-s 11. Smith, of the:
University of Virginia, secretary;|
Mr*. C. C. McPhail. Mr* -L W.
Johnson, Mis* Eh iabHli Patton ।
K-nt. Mr* Brent, of Alexandria,,
and Mrs. Nash, of Norfolk. The!
committee in » barge of the collection !
of the colonial exhibit co', -i-t* of Mrs.'
William Wirt Henry, of P < hnuiid.;
chairman; Mrs. Marv Hoart >mith :
and Mrs. Annie E. Green. JI s- Cia
ra Belle Palmer, is chairman of the
committee on music. By special re-j
quest of the ladies. Mi *••>»- O Fer
rail was also appointed as a m u.'ier
of tbe comiuittee.
• •
T!»e cipcutlre couimitte* of the
Cvt*on States and Internatioual Ei
pnsitiun has app*j:uteil a comfrittee ;
to gn Uj Wiui::ngton ahcrtly to p r
invite Pn^ident Cleveland
and fits '.klinet to c»jme to Atlanta at
tbe <>penin^ of the exposition on the
Hth of <hen Mr. C!*re- :
land i«experte<! to the Ixittrn 1
-upl s^t the maebinery of the gimt ‘
fair in motion. The committee is
of u*e foilovmg tleman:
H. H- * aiiania. bn^iness minager of
th* aVi MHU JocruaL chairman; E.
D. SpahLng. Jamee It Wvhe. >. M.
Inman, Ex-Govt mor It B. Bullock, '
W. A. Hemphill, bu^iuem niaou^er (
«>f tbe a\tiaur« Constitution. Mayor i
Porter King. T. B. N»-al. Frank P. ।
Rice, A. W. Smith. A. J. W-st, H <
I- Bilson. Gm. W. Hdrrwn an!
.J, G. M«i( ?bv. The OMunnttee aiii
go to U jebington in a abort time.
The Waahiogton eamsguxMfentf,
oae hundred strong, and a repr*^n\ ,
ative bud? from tlie OwnmcrHal Club,
of Vrneiuaa'i. wen* tbe guests of ’
the Cottou states ao i iQUrs-atujuat
Expmxtiou Company ux Atlanta, on (
the 2*th an I day^of May. Ac
elai)or<Ue program amng^l
tor the two and no pains were 1
spare*: to ma** the occasiof! an
enioval>le one to the nrUtkoMD o* ,
tiie press. S> raind has ^ei. the <
work at the exposition gronod^ du- •
rmg tbe pmt two weeks, that the?
park is already beginning resemble ,
is genera! form, tbe completed fair, i
and some ide* us the picture to be i
presented, when the gates ar*- throw n}
Qjen. ma* now bi gained hr a v^;C|
the grouadiw
COX'S BLUNDER.
The b-H rrn< Il *h<
Hrr*au—a vh»Hi nppsirti
t.^c wriflua* paprm w.rh weir mw> wr?V
ttu *m y pap»^ an»t
' tjpffi” of !*•< i’T •< ■»
the al :rnw —Cvrt aatt e*4ed,
sod it «nt wnrd that • emwv?*^ a*4^
Imcm»?ut an<ia»x.Ts »w*Binx- Ther* i
be lam ttf hfe the r i'dna. rhe
Oißwy Mrvan arid.
Mart cf toe laraWErw ' ad c^ne cut to
there early terTbxe.’k, rrM t*i* the*
there was not a sua tn tSw <WRc.’ tn waon:
be ronbi lotrut impnrtacX aa eT ~r
wfrh the eMf-enrfflw of O« sole HAlf*
manu • rxlftrd fenafwr rtiH *
T l ’* rwr-**nty of <rvlnj she •*
prrfiteMe nr .-■^Aigikm’-e.l h n ea^ac.-
aiir
**! am v^ry wrry fn treeM** yer. Mr.
C^x.” he awni. ’bat I jna wtt . I try
V> yt ate eome hixa a wr<»rr aSmt a
dr* there m a teo*in*rt htwtae up in
Rtringftm ar-ec. bu you Unak jan cm*
do it*”
C x wto^pok! to Uabt hie rispi^ ffi-.d
after harm® «»re fully’B-ihrti n । r -
hie mn-rm-tf be we. bed .tut. He > I
an eirratrd rx .owi krsau eo<i • *
•erne s”* >u 10 mu.uf«o H? w •
a teirphme TO dhquUm
b a city r’itrr
I shall sent et<ht eolnmne for th*a
rtr«ry.” he mM, «n»n ^u exret^est
t.«»n '4 brea*hieaw * ’fr*’.. .t. :*• w* tru,
hrwrierr, Haitwuum wao pmrf
children hswo h-eo Borom •*» deaf a.
are. fatally iwforrd by jamptr< f.~»n
wtn«imrv, and ab>e:t *0 * -anro eaii
dr-n ar-j mhffitas>- ’
“AH n<hC,” anewaewd the wruo >»e»t
city isttrur, • I II put it «m th* srh-dnie fur
a mUmn an«i a haif. y»x»r <x^ ’La
Lr 10 •’c’wek. ’
Cnx went tn the **er-e< wktw
h* to»m 1 ’he reporter* wof tfarfif* fi’m
tfar o?bcr o«*n«Tr? oAc»r» * '4 they pity-
M pti^xdile for tk*j iruikw f r aa ko»- rr
two Th^n they wet,* cat ami Uki »he
chief of th* fine thet u>ey
w»cM t > uw hte far nwhii^ A-xt
the chief foM hi* dnver to *ak* them
wL«*t»t they wentM t X * mi r*-
jx-rf er*crew ded :a and w*re striven l-ou* I
to the police •ULca There they r* ffim
the vrgmot in efierg* the of -fl*
kill*-'! a* r*pt<*e*l ty the pH’r? »he oMruU
cvttmatr of the kw» by fire and a i * of
the injured, with th.* imr a* cho -arMr;*
bo*pi?-l* to whirh thev bal Lem uak*'.
Next thrydr^r*fo the r %<kiir»vf Banker
Keane who owned the burned Lourm.e’wt
aa be happened to Iw ua^r*» the
oacmaity of thniaf ahma that be
w»k*^l them r!i to dlae wfih him ns ’’oar
later, w hro they cn«M get a jrarmuWi fit
tLc fanuimrc* axd * om tat-rmclswsMsilt
airw the oM a.«:*•.
T’u- Hr • < huT, dn»»r took each st tbs
ma« to bis loric-’ac*. taxi th^a satibhr f
ta^ut upaania tti-r bad Uma tours
into their<k»-w rkxhea. Mtic* tkrmdnwn
at tbs Kaar.« hmm aa taa banker a
dinner was randy to be pot on the tabic.
It was a jolly *>« dinner pertr. id the
banker mid bis yniate a r—ec aiaay ia
terHkCiaw emriee abac - ■’< out hone tin.*
had been bnntra. bh>a« <mr. the re
partees made a harmed rnwnd a* the bon
to lujomi bed been
taken and >K fro^ tbe hoayteal pfapK'
■i aash in Mate t*c*r aj^RAZA," aK
aieo rbe tusms .d th- virtiaes who had
died alter b-rnu takra to the faeepttaie
Cox gut back to Tb- GtraAc a* - abont
t TO e'eiock and ft-and the there abat
hand writer* who hul been uau tn
him all rmdy wftb tL«r pmcibi wb«r*- - ’
at tx*h cn*!w.
“ Bwby EiwwTHnimi! rac bo mflk,” h»«
bryin da he took r.O hie c«wt. *!.a
oa.ae (Mil that tL^ eh* K «isd wntcr,
wL«> b*-»pul taking rules at onc*-.'<v^u lget
it riifht.
Thxu be wxr.i on to t»H the ^t^rf at tiw
flr». explaining hr>w a cat hat tippai ore?
the* •! ’ mp on which Bahy Bocaiirniaci'a
t- y»'UF-«hi wee wviQ< milk for thw
infant. *nd wet the fanner afire
taik«*i he tock drawing pap -r and u> La
ink fr-m hie deek and Logan ■ ‘kefch the
thr^Hiig «c**nn» of rhe fire &£s* ^r*rmru
figfir fag tiie ’’imr* frotr. ..etr tha
greut p*ertabie wafer tower* p»zU- thrlF
u rTvn *a into the hiaxtog «tru<-tur» t magh
the nppa-r window* and the rhildivn nm
idtng thrnwerb rhe doofie of wn«»)ke tn the
hfe n*tx ’he fin-mm etrrfehe*! in th«-4reeC
tad* w Jie wk-r^hed a ipnf the !
children la thetr r«x» »n tne ke^pl^l «3d
a "at with Ha fail cartel info a lette. 3
for the tnrtiai imer of the eUikiaa lixse
tha* Lsirin tlie artirl*-
Aa L* ^r*w ho ra pkfly »Hrtate<f the ae
emnt of rte fns to tL-•tf'-n« gr>pherw Hf
t-*u ux-nnfee hefrrw 11 the p*!e c* ty
written and rhe *n<rar*r •t - *'.h» t
the cut* lying the <f«-ak K*f. re
Black, the pair. w?b*x4bo<i«h ienkiegn
ct’y editor, who La I the repntatV.xi <' e
fng *l4* To wmit an Inaccuracy c*«r
acrw < ity I- »li park.
He gianerd mpiaiy fL’ W- * 'V. c*>pT,
and hnrrifog it krone of »ne «*T» wi iarw
•aid <at that d»*wnto Si in.rh<» < f apar^
ar<! write* Io inch •*are l-**d f'-c ♦ llmw
ar rhe heedltn*« cawl in th* «• jinx r*-
^n. I*cu t L-e aay word* th»- ere ux«d
tn any of theta **
Cox came into the at 4 .W the -ext
far fir* *r*lr*e h&J ciane neaHf
♦i, e^tuvnua— about >46 wnrth ji —
ar. I be i d not aee any cetiaaity for work
ing that day ifalhoann aprxke tr t:r.
pleaaan’ly. ThU waa unpr r .<r»Vct»d. r»
wee r.o pepar !fiag uc hi* d^k. an*! * ix
felt n^exay aw he t»oC*re-l if. in all th *4
montx a be Lad be*-n a r*poet*-r ou Th*
Giraffe Lc tad ner -* n’vwr :e paper b*>
fnre He found a Mfer *n um letter twa.
It read
Mr. ( x!» r.'■‘mw? * » d*r*^txoa •hemau
agtaw <*Utor that hi* •ervle ?- ar* no i*sa<sr ra
talrvd.
Mr ”^x vfil be j* io- - mot h* sa ary ta
ad.ft?ion To wnch »pv« rare «arr tje iae ’o
him nr»c prvwcM.ss tbie ne** U> the 'aat ar.
\ - - »-• • la •> t a '
roc _trwt p«ht-*hed to The ‘r raffhof a’Law,
the cause of Mr HetKkeh .'•myth-*
••Smith-"
— Arthur Sperry bn Idler.
Italy Geta* ▼!<»*.
Italy ha* ga;n**i !<* mfaat -a la Hm* by
eh*o<Tg |r* •fsadard fr r %• m . xu*
ear: .er than Greenwich to exaruy an hoar.
<m tue ^aawion us rim* tha rou»Jr.»wof
F.rro|w af* r.ow dlrided into thr-ag.^pK
that of tha crm.*aarfng of Er^lana
Fmr»e. fife n tad P^r’ isa*. Holland
Be lx* am. wbi<*h take Ui'-tr tide ;r*im
Grwmwrch; tha eegtra! gr- ^7 of Swede-*
Nor* *y. D»-nir»rk. G^r.ujny. Austn>
Hnr.gnry. .Trc**n*t and Italy, when*
atanderi ti • !arxa*tiy’sfl miautea ^cr*
her £ □ally, the ^r'eu**! grunp f Htv
wt T irkey. the Balkan «tat*w acd Grwr*
whow ’ n.e diffexa two bom* Uva- -b*t of
Oreenwicl Kxcbarkg-
Wby Mb* at-wpped.
Aa editev a ex^iee for d^roa^mwng th*
pnhiicwnoe at ho* paper was that every'
bedy As Appwl tb* rwi*r. asA as ba
be »xLL—i aad West.
Or. Price’s Crease Bakiaz PowAsr
WarMtFW fWe’uja'ti^l an! tWOM
NO IL
