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He Pleads. „ Justice—You admit taking the wheel? but—it Prisoner—Yes, your honor— but— was the same make your honor rides. Justice—What has that to do with the case? » Prisoner—Your honor will under¬ stand what a temptation it was to a man who knows that it is the best make in the market.—Puck. Some medical men of Turin, Italy, have formed a syndicate for the pur¬ pose of publishing a paper, to be called LaMorte Apparente, which will treat of cases of apparent death and of burying alive, and will discuss the best means of avoiding such mistakes in future. Uf»o Gentleness. Be gentle in stimulating the kidneys, other¬ wise you will excite and weaken them. The happiest Stomach results follow the use of Hostetter’s Avoid Bitters to overcome renal inactivity. the unmedicated, fiery stimulants of commerce. The kidneys have a delicate mem¬ brane easily irritated, and upon this the action of such excitants is pernicious. Malarial com¬ plaints. indigestion, rheumatism, neuralgia and biliousness succumb to the corrective influ¬ ence of the Bitters. Tho aeronaut is always a man of high posi¬ tion. 1 have found Piso's Cure for Consumption*an unfailing Covington, medicine.—F. It. LOTZ, 1305 Scott St., Ivy., Oct. 1, 1804. W. II. Griffin. Jackson, Michigan, writes: “Suffered with Catarrh lor fliteen years. Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me.” Sold by Drug¬ gists, 75c. TROUBLESOME PIRSPLES Blood Perfectly Purified by Hood's. “I have been troubled with small rod pimples breaking out on my face. They caused mo a great deal of pain. I have taken several bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it has given me relief. I have not been troubled with tho pimples since I began taking it.” Lucy Fischer, 230 West 144t h Street, New York City. Remember Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the best—in fact the One Tr ue- Blood Purifier. Hood’s Pills cure constipation. 25cents. “SUCCESS” Cotton...... SeedHuiier and Separator. it Nearly doubles the Value of Seed to the Farmer, All up-to-date dinners use them because the Grow¬ ers give their patronage to such gins, Hulleris For PRACTICAL, RELIABLE and GUARANTEED, full information Address SOULE ST EAM FEED WORKS,M eridia n,Miss ||JE WllFE MAKE LOAMS on "you INSURANCE POLICIES. have a policy lu the New l’ork Life, Equ'itaiile Life Loan, or Mutual write Life giving und number would like to secure ll us of Tour policy, and we will be pleased to quote rates. Address TbeEnglisb-American Loan anil TrastCo-.. No. Equital»le Building:, Atlanta, Ga. FREE CONSULTATION! Chronic Diseases of all forms in men. women and chil¬ dren. Successfully treated. Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Bronchitis. Palpitation, Nose. Indigestion. Throat Constipation, Lungs. &c. Catarrh of Prolap- and Diseases peculiar to women. p sus. Ovaritis. Cellulitis. Leucorrhea. Dysinem orrhea. <fce. Write for particulars. Two cents may mean Life and Happiness. S. T. Whitaker, M. D., Specialist, 205 Norcross Bld’g., Atlanta. Ga. FEW EXTRA DOLLARS !t> Would You Like to Hake Them? We can offer inducements to a few good MEN (and WOMEN as well,) by which they can build up a permanent and profitable business by devoting a few hours each day at first—after while whole time. Address, THE H. G. LI\ DERM AN CO., Atlanta, Ga. WSAPLE SYRUP Made on your kitchen stove in a few minutes at a cost of about 25 Cents Per Gallon, by i a new process, which sells at $1.00 per gallon. “I want to thank you for the Maple I Syrup recipe which I find is excellent. can recom¬ mend it highly to any and every one.”—R ev. Sam P. Jones, Cartersville, Ga. Send $l and get recipe—or stamp and investi- pa;e. Bonanza for agents. J. N. LOTSPEICH, Morristown, Tenn. $75 00 For $37.50 To be obtained at WHITE’S BUSINESS ATLANTA, COLLEGE, GA. If, K. Cain St., Com¬ Complete Business and Shorthand Course bined. $7.50 Per Mouth. Average time required five months. Average cost $37.50. This course Would cost $75.00 /it any other reputable school. Business practice from the start. Trained Teachers. Course of study unexcelled. No va¬ cation. Address F. B. WHITE, Principal. ajcjj. K H ARDS can be saved with- U H 11 out their knowledge by 5S21S ^dSTiffiS! ■ B Write P.enova Chemical Co., 66 Broadway, N. Y. Full information (in plain wrapper) mailed free. SUMMER, Is tlie best time to CURE CATARRH Cutler’s Pocket Inhaler, $1.00; all druggists. W. D. SMITH CO., Buffalo, N. Y., Props. Pill Clothes. Tlie good pill has a good coat. The pill coat serves two purposes; it protects the pill, en¬ abling it to retain all its remedial value, and it disguises the taste for the palate. Some pill coats are too heavy; they will not dissolvo in the stomach, and the pills they cover pass through the system es harmless as a bread pellet. Other, coats are too light, and permit the speedy deterioration of the pill. After 30 years exposure, Ayers Sugar Coated Pills have been found as effective as if just fresh from the labor¬ atory. It’s a good pill with a good coat. Ask your druggist for Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. More pill particulars in Ayer's Curebook, too pages. Sent free. J. C- Ayer Co., X,owell, Mass. Bicycle Prices Fall. After several years of exorbitantly large profits the manufacturers of bicycles have been compelled to very largely reduce their prices. The pub¬ lic actually refused to longer pay $100 for a machine which can be built' for one-quarter that amount. A few makers saw this some time ago and put on the market cheaper machines at very greatly reduced prices which so cut into the business of the higher priced manufacturers that in pure self defense they were compelled to bid good-bye to their old high prices. Why should not the same thing oc¬ cur with type-writing machines? They no doubt cost considerably less to pro¬ duce than bicycles, and yet some of them are selling at the ridiculously high price of $100. It is fair to iqfer that a machine which sells at $50 costs close to $15 to manufacture. If a few large department stores in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chi¬ cago, etc., would arrange for large quantities to be manufactured for them by some one outside of a trust the prices would come down to reasonable figur es as have those of bicycles. Electricity in Ship Yards. The extensive adoption of electric power in shipyards is only a question of time, for already many of the most progressive shipbuilding concerns in this country and Europe have real¬ ized the great advantages offered by electric power, owing to the portabil¬ ity of the apparatus, which can be used in any position and for many pur¬ poses' without rigid mechanical con¬ nections. Among the newest applica¬ tions in this direction, says the Phila¬ delphia Record, are electrically driven capstans and electric lifts. It is a great convenience in a shipyard to have a large number of electrically driven capstans, jvhich can be started at any moment by shutting a switch. By means of these capstans hand cars, on which material is placed, are hauled in any desired direction by the distri¬ bution of snatch blocks over the whole area. By means of the same capstans the plates and angles are also lifted into their places. The electric cap¬ stan has proved one of the most use¬ ful applications of electric transmis¬ sion of power. In shipyards there is very little slope, so that the keels are laid at a great height from the ground. For instance, if the molded depth of a vessel is thirty feet the height of the keel at the forward end will probably be fifty feet. Formerly a high stair¬ way was used, and in this way much valuable time was consumed, but the most progressive yards have adopted electric hoists to transport men and materials to the upper decks. Firing Heavy Guns Immersed. An interesting and very suggestive experiment lias been made by British naval officers in the way of firing solid snots i f f irom lionvv ueaty guns inioiercpil immersed in 111 deep water. A 110-pound gun was used which was anchored upon a platform at the bottom of Portsmouth harbor, After being loaded the gun was pointed toward a target set in the water seventy-five feet from its muzzle. The target was composed of oak beams and planks, twenty-one inches in thick¬ ness. Behind this was placed the hull of an old vessel, to which had been riveted sheets of boiler iron, making an armor three inches thick. A wire connected the firing mechanism of the gun with the shore station. The gun was fired at high tide. There was a ! slight disturbance of the water above the gun. Then the vessel beyond the target was seen to rock and to disap¬ pear beneath the weaves. Subsequent investigation showed that the target had been knocked to pieces and the hull of the. vessel completely pierced by the shot. The water apparently had little effect upon the projectile. It went as accurately as though fired through the air. In the test the gun was loaded and aimed by a diver. But with the modern mechanism now avail¬ able, the same results could be at¬ tained from above the water. A new field for marine attack and defense is thus disclosed. Fitted with port holes below the water line, ships could strike the enemy in the points most vulner¬ able and wage war with double devas¬ tation in both elements. For harbor defense the submarine battery would prove of inestimable advantage. „ , T . f r Her > leiVs OI Gils. “ J Ow much do yon charge for pull- iiitr out « tooth vomit? man?” * Une shilling and a me shillings with gas. ” “Five shilling* with gas! Then I’ll fnniP c°me nriin agam tnmnrrmv tommimv v’iipn when it’s its (Liv- clay light. lunch. MTT'YT IvK Y r\T) 1*1). rr 1 A i t 1,1)1 "tf A t e>T-\ tK ’ . ,y ‘ THE NOTED DIVINE'S SUN- DAY DISCOURSE. A Plea For Cheerfulness—Three Prescrip¬ tions For the Cure of Business De¬ pression: Cheerful Conversation Behavior, Proper Christian Invest- inent, and a Great . Spiritual Awakening. , Text: “Wherefore doth a living man complain?”—Lamentations ill., 39. A cheerful interrogatory in the most mel¬ ancholy book of the Bible! Jeremiah so many sad things that wo have a word named after him, and when anything is surcharged call jeremiad. with grief and complaint we it a But in my text Jere¬ miah, as by a sudden jolt, wakens us to a thankful spirit. Our blessings are so much more numerous than our deserts that Vie is surprised that anybody should ever find fault. Having life and with it a thou¬ sand blessings it ought to hush into perpet¬ ual dealings silence everything like criticism of the of God. “Wherefore doth a living man complain?” While everything in our national finances is brightening, for the last few years the land lias been set to the time of “Naomi.” There has been here and there a cheerful soloist, but the grand chorus has been one of lamentation, accompanied by dirges over prostrated commerce, mechanism, silent manufactories, orders unemployed described by the and all those dis¬ two short words, “hard times.” The fact is that we have been paying for the bloody luxury of war more than thirty years ago. There were great national differences, character and we had not enough Christian to settle them by aroitration and treaty, and so we went into battle, expending life and treasure and well nigh swainping the national, finances, and north and south, east and west, have ever since been paying for those four years’ indulgence in barbarism. But the time has come when this depres¬ sion ought to end—yea, when it will end if the people are willing to do two or three things by way of financial medicament, for the people as well as Congress must join in the work of recuperation. The best politi¬ cal economists tell us that there is no good reason for continued prostration. Plenty of money awaiting investment. The na¬ tional health with never so strong an arm or so clear a brain. Yet we go on groaning, pufthis groaning, groaning, as though God had nation upon gruel and allowed ns but one decent breakfast in six months. The fact is, the habit of complaining has become chronic in this country, and after all these years of whimper and wailing and objurgation we are under such a momentum of snivel that we cannot stop. There are are three prescriptions by which I believe that our individual and National finances may be cured of their present de¬ pression. The first is cheerful conversa¬ tion and behavior. I have noticed that the people who are most vociferous against the day in which we live are those who are in comfortable circumstances, I have made inquiry of those persons who are violent in yheir have jeremiads asked them, against “Now, these after times, all, and I are you not making a living?” After some hesita¬ tion and coughing and clearing their throat three or four times they say stammeringly, “Y-e-s.” So that with a great multitude of people it is not a question of getting a livelihood, but they are dissatisfied because they can’t make as much money as they would like to make. They have only $2000 in the bank, where they would like to have $4000. Tney can clear in a year only $5000. when they would like to clear $10,000, or things come out just even. Or in their trade they get $8 a clay when they wish they could make $4 or $5. “Oh,” says some one, “are you not aware of the fact that there is a great population out of employment, and there are hundreds of ik* 5 good families of this country who are at their wits’end, not knowing which way to turn?” Yes, I know it better than any man in private life can know that sad fact, for it comes constantly to my eye and ear, but who is responsible for this state of things? Much of that responsibility I put upon men in comfortable circumstances who by an everlasting growling keep public confl- dence depressed and and new enterprises from starting out new houses from being built. You know very well that one de- spondent spondency, man can talk fifty men into de- while one cheerful physician can wake up into exhilaration a whole asy- lum of hypochondriacs. It is no kindness to the poor or the unemployed for you to join in this deploration. If you have not tlie wit and the common sense to think of something cheerful to say, then keep silent, Now I will make a contract. If the peo- pie of the United States for one we#k will talk cheerfully, I will open ail the manu- factories, I will give employment to all the unoccupied men and women, I will make a lively market for your real estate that is eating you up with taxes. I will stop the long processions on the way to the poor- house plentiful and the table penitentiary and I will spread- a from Maine to California and from Oregon to Sandy Hook, and the whole land shall carol and thunder with national jubilee. But says some one, “I will take that contract, but we can’t affect the whole nation.” My hearers and read- ers, representing,as you do all professions, all trades and all occupations, if you should resolve never again to utter a dolorous word about the money markets, but by manner and by voice and by wit and caricature and, above all, by faith in God to try to scatter this national gloom, do instantaneous you not believe 1 the in- fiuence would be ' and wide- spread? The effect would be felt around the world. For God's sake and for the sake of the poor and. for the sake of the em- ployed quit comfortable growling. Depend upon it, if you men in circumstances do not stop complaining, liow God will blast your harvests and see you will get along without a corn crop, and He will sweep you with floods, and He will devour jou with grasshoppers, and He will burn your city, If you men in comfortable circumstances keep on complaining, God will give you something to complain about. Mark that! The second financial prescription distress is for the allevia- Chris- tion of proper tian investment. God demands of every IndivithiaJ sr’ .""“c- r. c-rtaia fro- £, portion of their income. W3 ar: ou . \ V e keep back from God that whioh belongs to him, and when we keep back keep anything from God he takes what we by back, and he takes more. He takes it storm, by sickness, by bankruptcy, by any one of the 10,000 ways which lie can em- ploy. The reason many of you are cramped in business is because you have never learned the lesson of Christian generosity, You employ an agent. You give him a reasonable salary, and, lo, you find out sides that he is appropriatingyourfunds.be- do Bis- the salary. What you do? charge him. Well, we are God’s agents, He puts in our hands certain mon- eys. Fart is to be ours, part is to be His. Suppose we take all, what then? He will discharge us. He will turn us over to financial disasters and take the trust away from us. The reason that great multi- tudes are not prospered in business is sim- ply because they have been withholding from God that which belongs to Him. The rule is, give and you will receive, ad- minister liberally and you shall have more to administer. I am in full sympathy with the man who was to be baptized by immer- sion, and some one said, “You had better leave your pocketbook “I out; it will get wet.” “No,” said he, want to go down under the wave with everything. I want to con- secrate my baptized. property and Wliat all to God.” And this so he was we want in country is more baptized pocketbooks. The only safe investment that a man can make in this world is in the cause of Christ. If a man give from a superabun- dance, God may or he may not respond with a blessing, but if a man give until he ieels it. if a man give until it fetches the biood, if a man give until his selfishness cringes and twists and cowers under it, he wil1 R pt not only Kplrituul proflt, but ho will Bet paid back in hard oasli or in eon- .vertilile securities. W« olteu geo men who ere tii<ht-ll»te(l who seem to Bet along with Suddenly in that man’s history every¬ thing goes wrong. His health fails, or his reason i? dethroned, or a domestic curse smites him, or a mid¬ night shadow of some kind dro ps upon his soul and upon his business. What is the matter? God is punishing him for his gma j| henrtoduess. lie tried to cheat God, and God worsted him. Ho that one of the re¬ cipes for the cure of individual and national finances is more generosity. Where you bestowed #1 on the cause of Christ give $2. God loves to be trusted, and he is very apt to trust back again. He says: “That man knows how to handle money. He shall have more money to handle,” And very soon the property that was on the market for a great while gets a purchaser, and the bond that was not worth more than fifty cents on a dollar goes to par, and the opening of a new street doubles the value of his house, or in any way of a million God blesses him. Once the man finds out that secret and he goes on to fortune., There are men whom I have known who for ten years have been trying to pay God $1000. They have never been able to get it paid, for just as they were taking bill out from one fold of their pocketbook a mysteriously somehow In some other fold of their pocketbook there came a larger bill. You tell me that Chris¬ tian generosity pays in the world to come* I tell you it pays now, pays in hard cash, pays in Government securities. You do not believe it? Ah, that is what keeps you back. I knew you did not believe it. The whole world and Christendom is to be re¬ constructed on this subject, and as you are a part of Christendom let the work begin in your own soul. “But,” says some one. “I don’t believe that theory, because I have been generous and I have been losing money for ten years.” Then G od prepaid that is all. People quote as a joke what is a divine promise, “Cast thy bread upon the waters, and it will return to thee after many days.” What did God mean by that? There is an allusion there. In Egypt when they sow the corn it is at a time when the Nile is seed overflowing its banks, and they sow the corn on the waters, and as the Nile be¬ gins to recede this seed corn strikes in the earth and comes up a harvest, and that is the allusion. It seems as if they are throw¬ ing the corn away on the waters, but after awhile they gather it up in a harvest. Now says God in His word, “Cast thv bread upon the waters, and it shall come back to thee after many days.” It may seem to you that you are throwing it away on charities, but it will yield a harvest of green and gold—a harvest on earth and a harvest in heaven. If men could appre¬ ciate that and act on that, we would have no more trouble about individual or na¬ tional finances. Prescription the third, for the cure of all our individual and national financial dis¬ tresses, a great spiritual awakening. It this is no mere theory. The merchants of country were positively demented with the monetary excitement in 1857. There never before nor since has been such a state of financial depression as there was at that time. A revival came, and 500.008 people What were born into the kingdom of God. came after the revival? The grandest financial prosperity we have ever had in this country. The finest fortunes, the largest fortunes in the United States, have been made since 1857. “Well,” you say, “what has spiritual improvement and re¬ vival to do with monetary improvement and revival?” Much to do. The religion of Jesus Christ has a direct t indeney to make men honest and sober and truth tell¬ ing. and are not honesty and sobriety and truth telling auxiliaries of material pros¬ perity? If we could have an awakening in this country as in the days of Jonathan Ed¬ wards of Northampton, as in the days of Dr. Finley of Basking Ridge, as in the days of Dr. Griffin of Boston, the whole land would rouse to a higher moral tone, busi- and with that moral tone the honest ness enterprise of tlie country would come up. You say a great awakening has an influence upon the future world. I tell you it has a direct influence upon the financial walfare of this world. The religion of Christ is no foe to successful business, it is its best friend. And if there should come a great awakening in this coun- try, and all the banks and insurance companies and stores and offices and shops should close up for two weeks and do nothing but attend to the. public wor- ship of Almighty God, after such a.spiritual vacation the land would wake up to such financial prosperity Godliness as is we profitable have for never the dreamed of. life that now is as well as for that which is to come. But, my friends, do not put too much emphasis on worldly success as to let your eternal affairs go at loose ends, I have nothing to say against money. The more money you get the better, if it comes honestly and goes usefully. For the lack of it sickness dies without medi- cine, and hunger finds its coffin in an empty bread tray, and nakedness shivers for clothes and fire. All this canting tirade against money, as though it had no praeti- cal use, when I hear a man indulge in it, makes me think the best heaven for him would be an everlasting poorhou3e. No; there is a practical use in money, but while we admit that we must also admit that it cannot satisfy the soul, that it cannot death, pay fo^r our ferriage across the Jordan of that it cannot unlock the gate of heaven for our immortal soul. Yet there are men who act as though packs of bonds and mortgages could be traded off for a mansion in heaven, and as though gold were a legal tender in that land where it is so common that they make pavements out of it. Salvation by Christ is the only salvation. Treasures in heaven are the only incorruptible treasures. Have you ever ciphered out that sum in loss and gain, “What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his soul?” You may wear fine apparel now, but the winds of death will flutter it like rags. All the mines of Australia and Brazil, strung in one careanet, are not worth to you as much as the pearl of great price. You remember, I suppose, some years ago, the shipwreck of the Central America? A storm came on that vessel. The surges h.-pr’,--: hat eh!-,?, and SJ-fi tnuo Jcw^through wont up a hundred voiced death shriek. pitching The team of on the jaw of the wave. The the steamer, as though it would leap a mountain. The glare of the signal rockets, The long cough of the steam pipes. Tlie hiss of extinguished furnaces. The walk- ing of God on the wave. Oh, it ship was did a stupendous spectacle. But that not go down without a struggle. The pas- sengers stood in long lines trying to bail it out, and men unused to toil tugged until their hands vFore blistered and their muscles were strained. After awhile a sail came in sight. A few passengers got off, but the most went down. The ship gave one lurch and was lost. So there are men who go on in life—a fine voyage they are making out of it. All is well till some euroelydon of business disaster comes upon them,- and they go down. The bottom of this commercial sea is strewn with the shattered hulks. But shall , soul because your property goes your go? Oh, no. There is coming a more stupendous shipwreck after awhile, This world—God launched it 6000 years ago, and it is sailing on, but one day it will stagger at the cry of “Fire!” and the timbers of the rocks will burn, and the mountains flame like masts, and the clouds like sails in the judgment hurricane. God will take a good many off the deck, and others out of the berths, where they are now sleeping in Jesus. How many shall go down? No one will know until it is announced in heaven one day: “Shipwreck of a world! S9 many millions saved! So many millions drowned!” Because your fortunes go, because your house goes, because all your earthly posses- sions go, do not let your soul go. May the Lord Almighty, through the blood of the everlasting covenant, save your souls! The o kl , homa, is printed by wind power sup- plied by a wind mill, the only instance of using power of this sort in printing a newspaper on record. If it is not edited by wind power that is also the only instance of the sort on record. Dallas News. Not Much. Dodo—Now, tell me what do people think of me? Penguin—And make you my enemy for life? Not much!-Boston Tran- licript. Cure Corns With Physic. Might as Eczema, well try that as to attempt the cure of Tetter, Ringworm and other Tetter!ne cutan- ooub affections with blood medicine. Ik the only absolutely sale and certain remedy. With it cure Is sure. It's an ointment. 50 cents at druggists or by mall for 50c. In stamps from J. T. Shuptrlne, Savannah, Ga. A good conscience is much better than a big bank account. Fits i permanently cured. No fits or nervous- n ess after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Da. It. H. Ki.ine. Ltd.. 931 Arch St., Philft., Pa. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- tion. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25 c. a bottle. |min EF&flii 111 fill? PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, BLOTCHES, | ! 'SjPf'lSJ? USLUl/aJ a SCALES, ULCERS, SORES, ECZEMA, | and CHRONIC SWELLINGS. I ’ ARE WONDER WORKERS in § - * * the of disease caused by bad im- * cure any or i ? pure blood. They eliminate all poisons, build I ? ! up and healthy enrich the blood, enabling it to make | : new, tissue. * PURE BLOOD MEANS PERFECT 5 » —HEALTH, and if you will use CASCARETS * J they will give you GOOD HEALTH and a PURE, CLEAN SKIN, free from i i pimples and blotches. - | ? To there TRY been CASCARETS produced in the history is of to the (ike world them. perfect For never and before harmless ha.s | so so a r BLOOD PURIFIER, LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR. To use i * them regularly for a little while means f ! Pure Bleed a^d Perfeat Health. 1 | encufti.iMia lot ).>*•*•* i.'.t.i.i.i.iM t.i.tM i wi.iwi.i. i.i.i.i. i.i i.im i rwtr eon frit S STANDARD OF Till’, WORLD. HAVE MADE themselves the leading bicycles on account of their quality — not on account of their price......... 1896 CQLUMBIAS, . . ■ ■ ■ $60 1897 HARTFORDS, . . ■ ■ ■ 50 N s HARTFORDS Pattern 2, 45 ■ . . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 40 HARTFORDS Patterns 5 and 6, . . ■ H 30 POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. ^Catalogue free from any Columbia dealer, or by mail from us for a 2-cent stamp. If Columbias are not properly represented In your vicinity, let ns know. IK fzm yw SfejjgH (M mm. m Isis ’|if 5 f M & ■r % W ' itir, lip ill fk k n m i % % \. £ g-m IfllKC. U V m / ■ w VH mlM 81 V saagg T glpSe- T . % <3 ill !)!5! *v J & fr A Southern farmer, whose home is somewhat in the backwoods, in un interview with a newspaper correspondent said: “I am 6i years old, and until I was nigh unto while 50 j years suf¬ old I was always well and peart, then for a long fered with indigestion and lives could not eat anything hardly of at all. My daughter, who in the city, sent me some Ripans Tabules told me how to take them, and they have I completely cured, cured is me. I want you to tel! everybody how got for it S a blessing to humanity.” FRICK COMPANY ECLIPSE ENGINES ■j mwq '/As? .. .tf . 'A-'I - — ■ '• 7. Boilers, Saw Mills, Cotton (Jins, Cotton Presses, Grain Separators. Chisel Tooth and Solid Saws, Saw Teeth. In¬ spirators, full Injectors, Engine Brass Repairs and a line of Goods. SS Send for Catalogue and Prices , Avery & * SOUTHERN MANAGERS. Noe. 51 & 53 S. Forsyth St., ATLANTA, GA. ELIZABETH AUK* i I Gil ttliCUUJu I?TiOTTl! 1 J, 11. M ( I 1 J j EQUAL to thk best Colleges for men with every feature eft a high grade College tor women lultled. A FACULTY OF 15 SPECIALISTS From schools «*f International reputa¬ tion, as Yale. Johns Virginia. Hopkins, in,Ne\v Amherst, Kn«- land University Conservatory, of Pari?, Her Ac. , j THREE Leading COURSES degrees. to OK _ <)Ul' S' STEM w|th MUSIC CONSERVATORY With course leading to dip*'* - ...*. Pin© dolin, Organ,Piano, Vocal. Violin, Guitar, Banjo,Man¬ j ART CONShilV^TORI diploma*-all varieties. Full course to FULL COMMERCIAL Course Teacher from Eastman. A REFINED HOME With every modern convenience. CLIMATE Similar to that of Asiievim.r. COLLEGE BUILDING, 172 ft, frontage,143 ft. deep, 4 stories high, built of pressed brick, lire proof, with every m oaern appliance. Catalogue Address, sent free on application. REV, C. B. KING, President, Charlotte. N. C. advertised oil I® | si pi!v> a Fully short restored time. One in j a jg box tablets T tr' - all tried soipouioa doctors. Three Write uiars SRKCI $2/0. HAGGARD’S to for By nc boxe partlc- rrml CO.L H ! | l 3 j * = Specific 8 Jm I Atlanta, Ga. ' NGiNES -AND-- BOILERS. Tanks, Stacks, Stand-Pipes Pulleys; and Gearing, Sheet- Iron work; Shafting, B oxes, Hangers, etc. every day ; work 180 hands. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AM) SUPPLY COMPANY, AUGUSTA, GKOKGIA. MENTION THIS PAPER in tisers. writing ANU97 to adver¬ 30 PISCES-CURF TOR O CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. _ Use Rett fh Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. time. Sold by druggists- 1 :c\T"