Newspaper Page Text
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PMMNMH|L
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16. 1897.
I Keep in Stock
The Purest and Oldost Brandies, Wines, Gins,
Whisky and Imported Goods of all kinds at the
lowest prices. Call.
Cotton Avo. M v O’HARA.
ROYAL ROMANCE
OF SAD ENDING.
“OLD HOSS SALE
Georgia Southern & Florida Ry.
Tho following list of refused and unclaimed froight
will bo sold at Public Outcry to the Highost Bidder at the
Company’s Warehouse, on Tuesday, Juno 1st, 1897, unloss
ohargt
all charges aro paid and goods removed before the date
specified: «
Marks and Stations.
No mirk. VtfdosU, Gi.
No mark, Jssper, I’ll.,
fl. Jam/-*, Finrtwrat. Ga.
No mark. Ata til. Gl.
iNC* rocra- mb.
II. V. I-.IX<»n. k'lcoQ, Gl.
Ne mark. Art hi, Ga.
^ 6. MohcHMd’i Hon*. Macon, Ga.
r *— —
No mark. Ar#bl, Ga.
A. O. AHotn, Jcunlnct. Ha.
^IwSrfeilkSrSuIwn. Gl.
iA. OsMsswi. HebJrv, Qt.
No martt, TMon, 4jsu
No nark, Ga.
Ko mark. Upai** Oa.
J. B. rtnarks, <J«.
J. ft. Lewis, HpirkS. Go.
I). II. Add. Gi.
n. A. HittHim, AdH. G«.
W. K. iWrts, Ua.
19. K. Roberta, Ad*», Gi.
C. J. 8hvw, Adrt, Gl.
H. r>. nwnrtlm, Tifton, Gi.
ftloEd/towro, Wbaw & Co., Hahlia. Ga.
No mark, C’orrtele. Gs.
No mark, rordG*. G«.
Nm runrk, i/.>, <;«,
No mark, r'orrt*lf», Ga.
N.t tn-ii*. < Ga.
No mark, Vienna, Oa. _
No roaih- \V»n«M Go. I box
M. T. Hsstiaga, Ilantlngs frosting, Gi,
W. T. JU«riD«*,.Ht*ting» OroMlftf, Ga.
Jarmt A Greta,
Tamer,
.J*
v. r. Go.,
G. Beiad A Go., Micoo, Ga.
M. H. Op., .
II. E. Knot.
Id Mil THJmsfi,
Jwmes B*y>tr,
No mark
k\o mark
No mark.
No mark, _ . _
It. ThoQMf, I,ak« r.irk, Gl.
R, Rlcbwood. Oa.
K. N. Mdhrao. Me non, Gl.
No mine,/ _
No mark. TVrnona. Ga.
N. JOOf
II. Joou* JllWrolb. Fia.
John Faaorxlr, 1*41* tin. Fla.
Goodwin Jv.wrdJ, raladlMi, Fit.
*\V. A. MrNoa-I, DatatfcO* Fig.
A Ilea Walker, I’alatka, Fla.
No mark.
No mark.
No mark.
No mark, _ c
I.. MlddlObroo-k*. I^nax, G«.
No mark. Spark*. Ga.
Foot! it Zufar L. Co., Z/enox, Ga.
No mark, valdoata Ga.
Brown Bros., Henfareon, Oa.
No marks, Plualmrar. Oa.
A. A. Oofao. Moron, Gl.
Dunlap Ilnrdwajv* Oo. Mama, Ga.
J"bn lnjaVU. Macon. Oa.
Ham k Kes*ln. Macon. G^,
Carrie kria, Mar^tn, Ga.
W. J. Jonco, Macon, Oa.
- 4/ V.
Gl.
Anna Jarkaon. Adel. _
No mark, cordele, Ga.
No mark. C'/rdelr. Oa.
No mark, Cordel*. jOa.
John R. Robinson. Plnohursf, Ga.
No mark. Ashburn. Ga.
No mark, Lake Butter, FM.
No mark. Tifton, ua.
No mark, Tlfron.
Tom Wiliam a, lAk* City. Fla.
llovd M*r Oo.. Ashtmrn, Ga.
j, F. Itlabop. Tifton, Ua.
ark, Arab!, Ga.
Ordrlr, Ga.
Oordrtc, Ua.
Articles.
nk Nn
1 toll, J tx*d rail!.
2 axes, 1 aack clothing.
Iftmk personal effects,
box adr. matter.
pki 2 chairs. •
_ «iatins'.
1 box clothing. '
I Ki^«4l, 1 ,.‘ > “ C *’ ll0S -
1 building sieve.
1 bos d. goods.
plrceo blackboard.
_ bed rods. 2 toed jriKt,
1 barred vinegar.-
1 box drugs.
2 barrel! elder: 1 box satUploi.
2 tooxe* marble.
:i k**g« «;1der, 1 7y»x lamplea.
1 a. caAtlog cratdd.
1 atofe Casting.
2 bars Iron. ■* ■» *'
1 w«-k peas.
2 boxes dn/ga. ■; »
1 box aeod.
1 buggy wheel.
1 box tnonta, 2 boxes morWe.
I carboy rater.
I carty»y rater. >
8 tubs, 1 box anaff.
►OX ft ^
In the ioMst of the celebration* which
have ji>t taken place thronghout Uio
Fatherland to commemorate the 100th
annlv?j*»ury of Kaiser Wilhelm V* birth,
and honor hi* memory an a great einpcrof
and valiant soldier, when i*o much 1*
being hsM and written concerning dll #*•
a • imp .t-Ij* ! f->r Germany nr<-i the Weak*
in/rt }ii- I' iisMi brought hi* «n»*j- ' . i* r '
inexprcwibly ead to recall the youthful
romance which ended in nuch a melm*
clioly manner and cast a shadow CAcr
hit whole life.
Every one is aw are lluht a* a young
man Prin-’e ‘WdbeJm of Prussia wiohed
lo mairy hi* heuitifn! cousin, Princeaa
SUM von Radziwil!, but few royal love
stories of i" date are to vaguely
comprehended, and tho actual detail*
which fed to their separation are kuoirn
to comparatively few. •
Eliia ron RodxivriU vas,lbt third child
and eldeet daughter of Prince Aantod
von Badzlwill and Princew Loulto, a
ncice of Frederick th(» Great and eiator
of prineo Ludwig Fwrdlnand of Prussia,
the hero of Haalfeld. Pho- wan Iwrn on
October 2*. 1803, it> wh.it Is now the
Xtclcbakfinzler Pulaia In Berlin, and even
u a child won oH heart# quite «• much
by her eweetnewi of disposition a* her
really remarkably beauty.
Her rovai relations were very proud of
her, and she was a jtreat favorite et
court, tvhore her dancing, In particular,
charmed the king and caused her, when
only 12 yean* of nge, to be ebo#»en to rep
resent '•Frlend*klp‘' In the grand quad
rille which was danced at the bill given
to celebrate the declaration of peace. On
this occasion Prince* Wilhelm, then 18. ap
peared as Conrad III., the first Hoben*
staufen emperor, and was selected to re*
ceive ’•Friendship” with ell due cere
mony.
It Is thought that Prince Wilheim nariy
have fallen deeply in love with his
charming little cousin on this occasion;
hut no one suspected the fact until a
of
roods,
ddsr.
par re; vJnegsr, 1 hog samples,
barret vlnegsr, 1 box samples.
_ MS #U.
1 esse Corned beef.
1 case lamps.
1 os»e lamp chimneys.
1 trank ft h goods.
2 .boxes h b goods.
1 emp’jy oil barret.
1 empty oil barrel.
bsrrel ddsr.
1 1* >\ J1 reports.
2 pieces h d stone. •
! aj’seetJ vkt
l *■■*« k ry<*.
i p, g C
1 tot b B good*.
3 ax c seed.
I Ixarrel uierchtnd'ie.
I b Mbit slab.
I cbnlr.
1 barret sundries.
I trunk.
t box merchandise. «•
box tool*. 1 bdl axes, 1 sow.
! 1*11 bedding.
bdls sasb.
iMi.tsirw..t's.ss*. ■
I empty cans, 1 bdl paper.
1 empty barrel, 1 bucket, 1 keg.
I sow on board, 1 axe.
1 kegs older, 1 box glasses.
7 bdls w paper,
i bdl paper.
chair, l tub, 1 bench.
I empty can.
l farm beii, 3 pcs, fixtures.
,1 box drugs.
I box morobandlie.
1 boxes h b goods. *
l barrel cider.
I Iron vault, Idoor frotw.
} .!• iron.
J r* tA 1 V'EJ ruD t.» 00 * "• iron.
I w W cads. 1 bdl rails, l bdl slats.
11 frames.
1 Iron safe.
1 box axes,
box paper.
H boxes pat. medicine.
Oox b h goods.
*ke m»h.
2 sacks O. seed.
dwr. Oa. .
«rk, Jiamptoa, Fla.
ark, wetvona, fls.
mill. W^FWWB,
H. Masbbum. A»btoarn. Gs.
No nutfk. Asbburn. Ga.
W. A. Murray. Asbbum, Gl.
No mark. I*k« park. Gs.
Gee. W. Hunt. rlUgersld, Ua.
lloCt A Horflrtd. Gs.
S. J lirvervtt. Monvm, <}«.
A. KrtM. Msenn, Ot. _
Iguana Darby, Maos. Ga,
No mart*, VsMoats, Ga.
No mark, VakKMtta, Oa.
j. D. Dtokenson. Bpartss, G«.
Abb*y Bedive, t'nrdtds, Ga.,
*l. if. Junes, CWrdele, Gl,
F. H. Oravss, Tor dele, Gs.
)|. 8. Naab, t'ordale. <U.
Annie bou Griffin, (Vrdele. Ga.
No mark, Byoaroore. Ga.
No msrk. I^anox. Ga.
No mark, rnadttla, Oa.
Ikoao. Gs.
- \V, I*ope. XkaoiMi. GS.
H. M. Manning ro., Mscon, Ga.
H, Daniel. USOOO, Gs.
WloTtriO Drag r«>., Macon, Go.
.Umen l>rUool, Macon, Gl,
II, GnmmU, Gl.
No mark.
No mark,
J. r MarsbaU, Bpafks, Gt.
\^* mark.
ark.
A B. Small, Mao
Tl. N(Ctns. Mao'n. Gs.
ff. Nrtai*, Macon, Ga.
*rrki Mtialc House, Mso
M. W. A Oa, Vienna, Ga.
so marl, IWx'hnwd. Ga.
No mark.
1 avoninnetit.
1 bs!« empty socks.
I l*ox merctoandlxe.
1 box ink,
2 aacks c ‘seed.
1 keg elder.
1 iMrrel vinegar,
t lot h h goods.
1 trunk.
12 pieces t«!low.wan. s
2 tubs and contents.
I box teed.
I case sardine*.
1 box aorta,
1 sack salt.
1 box merchandise,
t bdl bedding.
It box hardware.
3 ABTS ., oll ' < ' r • 1 **’ ailt*r.
1 bdl bedding.
1 nasi stand. 1 rocker.
4 t*arre! vlngesr.
.% tv>xea soap.
* lot h h good*,
lot b b goods.
he same kind was given
-econd fete —»- ,
,n 1821, during the visit of the Grand
Duke and Grand Duchess Nicolaus of
Itussla to tho rrunalan court, when
“UlUft Rookh” W3« given, and at once
It wa« clear to everyone that the young
•were paealonately attached, to
<|kC[
plain* of Aroostook Instead of sending lo
Canada for most of what he ii*os, a# he
has to do now. The secretary of the
atatc board of agriculture and tho state
land agent thought the Idea a most ud-
mlrable one. An arrangement was made
whereby Mr. Jonea, at his own expense,
sent several carload* of barley into the
Aroostook region, and Land Agent Oak
undertook to /nipeyvise its distrlbiAlon
aui-Mig the farmers.
One would have t*uppo*ed that She
tillers of the *o‘l would have been grate
ful for such did and opportunity a* were
thus gratuitously offered to them. But
they were not. Far from It. Instead of
meeting with gfatitude and commenda
tion, 4he state’s agent has bad to face
what is described as *'a storm of opposi
tion.” The Aroostook grangers are up in
linuft against barley and bariey-ratsing.
The menrf>ers of the •Houston Grange
have formally condemned /barley-rasiing
fox bccr-maklng piirposes, and aa no
farmer can .be absolutely certain that, if
be raises barley aud sells it, it will not
be used for tho manufacture of malt, it
is obvious that tb^y have practically
pledged themselves not lo raise any bar
ley. except for their own use. It U as
serted that the grangers in every tcjvn ! Q
is a liniment for a woman to use before her
child is born. It is to be applied exter
nally. It relaxes the strains, preserves
the coming mother’s shape, shortens
labor, does away with most of the pain,
prevents rising breast and morning sickness, relieves headache,
and puts every organ and muscle into perfect shape for childbirth.
Mother’s
Friend +
the county have joined the county tem>
perance league In ”a crusade” against
what waci Intended to toe a bencflclent
project The clergymen have joined in
the hue and cry against the grain.
M’KINLttY AND .HOBART,
Warm Frlndeblp Kxiitn Between the
universal satisfaction, for both were in-
tem»e y popular; and it was not realized
that nn Insurmountable obstacle stood in
the wdy of their union.
.Prince and Princess Anton, In partic
ular, were the last to suspect they were
endangering their child’s happiness by
encouraging this mutual affection, for
the padzlwills belonged to an ancient
;i11• 1 important l’nltsh family, ..in
princess of their house, Louise Char-
lotte, ha*l married tin- nr-mm! •». ■’
Friedrich tho Great, says tho Lady’s
Pictorial. %vA .
The announcement, therefore, come
like a thunderclap that the more re
cent decree of Friedrich II., forbidding
princes of the btood to marry, otherwise
than with prim •■.*»«(•* ’ ■
reigning families, must be strictly up-
held, and that Princess KMsa. not t». Ing
•■■henburstlg with her cousin, could
never be hla bride. Prince Wilhelm re
fused to acknowledge this-as'a suffi
cient obstacle and. as it was found. Im
possible to bring him to reason, Prince
Anton von Radxlwlll was appointed
Stndthaler of tho grand duchy* of Po
sen, which practically meant banish
ment, and In 1815 the family removed
thither, the king congratulating him
self that absence and separation would
do all that was required.. Not,that he
should be regarded as a hard and cruel
father, for subsequent event#'proved
him to be tho very reverse. "Princess
Elisa also acted very heroically*, pre
serving a cheerful demfcanor and spar
ing others all lamentations lAnd re
proaches. but rather winning renewed
sympathy by her patient acquiescence
in an unkind fate.
There is a touch of real tragedy In
the description of the prince’s last visit
to Ppacn, told by an eye-witness. Frau
von Maynkowaka, the lady to whom
the education of Prlncees | Elisa’s
youngest sister Wanda was entrusted,
was sitting-with her charge In tho
nursery when she heard a Joyful ex
clamation, and looked up to sco Prineo
Wilhelm tenderly kissing hl^ aunt’s
1 box grocer!**.
l t>«rrri drugs. 1 box drug*.
I box drug*.
I Ml bedding.
1 bdl plow htndlM.
2 boxes tobacco.
I Iron pulley.
I box »dr. matter.
:» bdl. to ends., A brtla rails.
1 <»*t1 b eud«. 1 bdl raUf.
1 box chow lug gum.
2 Mokft h h goodi.
1 box candy.
1 box h h goods.
1 bdl par’"
empty
, . kef*.
3 piano siorits.
2 empty half barrel!.
1 empty 5*
1 crate -woodeaware,
1 pkf paper bug*.
1 wooden door.
1 box bottle*
1 rseo canned goods.
1 barrel grit!.
1 pkg 3 chains.
t o*oe cjothln
I wm*h stand.
1 Mffc oloth'.tw
2 pkg* plow points.
1 piece stuft'.r.f.
I y.r I..4 ijtl L * N‘ ,to«J ,•
Jaquea Tiusler « warehouse.
1 o*r h«y; B M tWO, etored at G. T. Rog
ers Boos warehouse.
I L. A N. 4433, atcrcd at Jaques
k Tlrsley’a wxrehoose.
1 ear osts, L. & N. T313. stored at Jaqoes
P
He had arrived quite unexpectedly
from Berlin, -traveling Incognito, and
tho pleasuro caused by his sudden np-
pearanca was therefore all the greater.
Suddenly the ardent lover caught sight
of Princess Elisa entering by a distant
door, three roomb off. and flew to meet
her, forgottlng In his haste the'Stop
leading to tho next apartment. Ho fell,
and struck hlH head so violently
against tho parquet floor that ho rc
malncd senseless, and hla agonized rel
atives at flrst supposed him to be dead.
In the terror and consternation that
followed nil caution wo* foivtten, and
soon tho room was filled with helplcsu
servants and others, who beforo long
Mpreail the news abroad that a fright
ful misfortune had happened. The
prince was restored to consciousness
after a while, but the doctors feared
concussion of the brain would result,
and as it was no longer poeslblo to
try and preservo secrecy tho now# of
the accident was telegraphed to Ber
lin. and tho secret visit became known.
The news caused a profound sensation*
and tho lasting separation of tho unfort
unate lovers wax decreed. The king only
took’the necessary steps with extreme
reluctance, and not until lio had done all
In hUpowor to help them, even trying to
astahlub PrinccM Elisa's equal rank toy
| President and Vice-President,
Washington Letter to N. Y. Sun.
An Interesting feature of the McKin
ley administration is the warm friend
ship existing between President Mc
Kinley and Vice-President Hobart.
The tradition that places tho Incum
bent of the vl^e-presidential office in
the embarrassing situation of a man
with a big title and bearing no rela
tion whatever to the governmental ma
chine, except as to preside over tho de
liberations of the senate, without the
right to make & speech or the power
to vote, has at last been broken. It
was an open secret in Washington all
during the Cleveland administration
that Vice-President Adlai Stevenson
was as much of a stranger to the
White House as was Senator Gorman,
and all through no fault whatever of
Adlai. As far back as Buchanan’s
time, when John C. Breckinridge, one
of tho ablest and most popular South
ern men in public life, was vice-presi
dent, tho occupant of that office was
ignored by the president. Breckinridge
was never consulted by Buchanan but
once, and that was in November'pre
ceding the close of his offlcla 1 term,
when the president asked him for his
opinion as the wording of his Thanks
giving proclamation.. Mr. Stevenson
never had even that honor conferred
upon him, but seemed to bo absolutely
forgotten by the president all during
his term. Vice-President Morton was
on good terms with President Harri
son, hut there was no real Intimacy
between them.
All this Is changed now. President
McKinley and Vice-President Hobart
are the very best ot friends, and. In a
way, companions as well. Mr. Hobart
is :i frequent caller at th^ White
House, where he Is constantly, con
sulted on official matters, and the pres
ident often asks him up at night to his
private office, where they sit and chat
and talk over affairs of state and other
things less important to the country.
President McKinley not only recog
nizes the vice-president as an import
ant adjunct to the administration, but
ho has displayed a very friendly feel
ing for him, and their relations have
been the subject 'of common remark
since the 4th of March. President Mc
Kinley apparently has the highest re
gard for Mr. Hobdrt. and the admlra-
tlbn Is reciprocated. The vice-president
has surprised tho senate by the read
iness with which he adapts himself to
the not very, easy task of presiding
over thesenate In a way to suit every
body. Although a business man, with
little or no parliamentary experience,
ho has familiarized himself with tho
rules with surprising quickness, and
has a direct, forceful way of settling
questions In the chair, while at the
same, tlm? not forgetting to be Impar
tial and courteous to every one. The
vice-president Is very busine'ss-llke In
all hlx official actions. He most Inva
riably arrives at the vice-president’s
roBm in the senate lobby at 11 o’clock,
and remains until 12, whero he is ac
cessible to all .visitor#! and he is al
most constahtly in the presiding offi
cer’s chair while the senate is In ses
sion. Although in favor of some sort
of curtailment of tho privileges of de
bate In the senate, Mr. Hobart Is deep
ly Interested In the speech-making,
and finds the task of listening to It
more congenial than ho anticipated.
It docs every one of those things—really and truly does
them. Wc have proof in the , shape of hundreds of voluntary
J testimonials, many of.which are in a book we send free to every
$ woman who asks for a copy.
Mother’s friend should be used in the early stages of
pregnancy, and its use continued up to the hour of confinement.
The longer it is used, the more good it does.
Sola by druggists at $1,00 a bottle.
BRADFIELD
REGULATOR
COMPANY,
ATLANTA, GA.
Mallary Bros, cfe Oo.,
X>0B3A.Ii33iaS I3ST
'Engines, Boilers, Sa% Mills.
Mention this paper.
Specialties — Watertown
Strain Engines, Saw Mills,
Grist Mills, Cotton Gins. ,
IvIacon, Ga.
22.UNSPEAKABLE TUKK
As Gladstone calls him, would find no^difficulty
in talking over the Toll Lines of
Our lines are Copper Metallic Circuits, equipped
with Long Distance Transmitters, which give per
fect service. •
Connections affording all the advantages of
Personal Interviews can be had with
Macon, Columbus, Borne, Americas, Albany,
Athens, Opelika and Bitty Other Places.
A Nigllt Rate is in effect between 6 p, m.
and 8 a. m., and is One Half of the Day Rate.
If your friends have no telephone connection,
let us send a Messenger to bring them to one
of our numerous Public Stations.
Ferryboats.
/The hone© boat* tho cHJes of
C*«w \ork «ml Brooklyn may be cited e«
Atniy afUerajf* to soft* problem of
transport by water. mp» (Wer’b Mags-
rise. An tater^tlo-r feature of these early
conatrutithnxi i\U#lbrtsi# of a wrfffr wheel
twelve feet or i*» In Hla meter, with .twen
ty-four !**£.. tbo Tatter locttnttt s’JsutCy
to tbo iradhia to a* -to aroM the lifting
of tho water, which H no trohnlw./me u
nature of the mtiM fl<Mt. The horse boats
»*rqx«*r to have* been of thrt* genera* de-
In ttoe flrrft a iraroe Shaped wotne-
•vJi-jMt Wte the .otter "A” or an Inverted
•TT* wu* mounttrt to tiro * round Its ter*
ttoal axtj. tour of -these frames, dividing
tho ovoto into parte, nrade u **)rt of elm-
inducing her childless uncle, Prineo Au
gust, tr» adopt her. The declaration of
the ministers, "Adoption cannot replace
blood,” rendered the monarch’s effort*,
in vain, and at last he was forced to join
etna (vine, and dfcfti
wke by 4m"IHp _
tat rtrcufcr pstn about Tsenty irc»t in ~Ul
ameter. Tlioraoi goer, fifteen feet in diam
eter. drove a three-fyot pinion mounted up
on tho n\!» on tho waver traesi Shaft and
tho vrheeis were wM.in t’oe frame iu an
Hfi# liwtHrad surface, cara&ng tt to rotate
wlta «he!r weight end traction.
IA the thud pij&-9 kmailer de-f^u—thei
in vain, ana ac last no was jorceo to join ‘ uv t u, v* * * J ‘*' urva»u—«u«
ugalnst hla son, who for Atc years main- i Krewn t^'nvo’T^hu^ ot'ih* hSTl
talned a hopeless struggle against his ciuxnaran fashion, a* ii the first ar
rangement, and che frauw* wwa mounted
A Tinsley’s warehouse.
LpU
10 weight*.
I box olean*.
1 Ml cotton.
1 marble slab.
1 empty keg
1 pump toOXtd.
A. F. SHERWOOD, Auditor.
CALLAWAY COAL YARD.
DEALERS IN
COAL AND COKE.
J. T. Callaway, Jr., Manager.
(Formerly of Bolt! it Oalliwar Coal Co.)
Tard. m Plum street. Phone SH. Manager’s Residence. 'Phone 4*9.
Office, 557 Third street. ’Phone 128. Warehoueo. Port Royal, S. C.
WiU book orders for delivery prericua to June 1,1897, caah on delivery for two
.$7.00
St
or more, as follows:
Red Aih Lxg Anthracite.,
Red Ash CbNUmt, _
e*n*w.jr co»i 1.1’V..'..II.it*
Alabama IS
f oa delivered. A discount from the above prires for car load orders,
tm ^*oal a specialty.
Callaway Coal Yard.
Jc T. Oll.-rif, Jr., Uu,,,.
dtitlny N-fore ho *»to In and obojod the
commiudt ot hi, father to marry an-
° Although Princes* E»i survived her
grief ftg&t, year*, tbost who knew hrr tiJ^abojn rereu:?5re U feltT\ai ^ *
iln-laro )K)»mrely lior ilcnth w iiulte os ! it {• lartfwKojiino m ob>rn? that the
much due to « broken lioirt as to the ow.'oftw bo«t. f^r untre bed
tnsiiltoii. complaint which OTcatunlly c»r- 1 .Greedy itnotbt out br ru::oa nrly
rlrt htt oa, for rrlcf ar.,1 «arw. A*<11
* ‘ * bore drawn
wckencd hep constitution and rendered jSnMM. taotTboscTM**l
her an easy victim to the coMumptl
herself.
During her lifetime she oftea forced
hereelf xo meet Prineo Wilhelm and hi*
wife, and the two prluccsses were often
to toe seen wariklnjj arm in arm together,
engaged in atnieab.e conversation.
T hat Dangcroua "l hlrt**en.
Despite the fact that few people will ad
roit ths: they are superstitious, whenever
au Juvident oeoore that oon be connected
3h the nnmber 13 sons on** la auto to Hi
.v„i: .--.’ttz.-t. „ up and attention to it. A I v-omotlve
To the list Kmg Frlerlok NMlhelm III. toofier exploded, on U* gnwe tM
'Ctaine* the warmest affoctlon for her. to Ouo*|^« Marvh 21. ant a piper pub-
“ oarefnl ap-
while her death caused Kataer 'Wilhelm ItokjJ ^ Jet
the deepest jerrew. and everyone :» "pgjp»W ” *<• Ttot
aware that he never forgot hiv Unit love.! jSftySJ
but ehersbel her memory to the end ol 5»lia o«h «•-1 87th nn’.i Ott JfSt
hla life. Such was the Iot, alto tn which - . - .
she was held by all who know her that ,*»*J
ifier her demise a member of,
eilt .U V A - »„. . r w.» 1
5rt p’.j* 0 .'qoj'i
the Ransk^lQ hno#«*ioM hroka into tear®
at the very mention of her name. Many
relic* of this intcreating romance nr#
rr*a*r«od in the family, among them a 1 Ttw*
charming portrait of the princes* with a i
wreath of corn flow <r»—the kaiaer's fa* '
voritc flower, and coaaanutaUy her*, to
her pa.e golden hair, and a far away
look in her beautiful toiuc eyee, a* If
haunted by the preveatmeat oftcomin*
sorrow.
•^rai of wul(-h
drd oiontb. The
36*. oad
r:dent occurred near Cains
here are U levter* -n.
‘ i isft ib# station
: the iw.j ophers.
B*rl-i Itat-ing a-«|n In Maine,
From the Hartford Times.
nonk The
20:30. and e'Jta _ .
Che onflovtunai# IS forth. ThV
g;ne Ksaenrrt U# f^r a qVck run for Grand
Cr«v»*.rg, .tu n .un 13 ;.-*>r*. l^e
N •• b*. a:.d -v - wr.r .
enrred on M.»r.<h 21: 10 and 21 nuke 32.
wb.'.-h. rever-ed. nukes IS. Half a doxen
other U variations bare Wen worked out
!a -this rase.
f;- *
The brewing of malt and distillation of j Irc ^‘ ** * T
a Tbtneen Cut.
al.-oaol arc and long have been n jwrd^l
aa very wicked by many people in Milne. ,
Du: down iu the big Aroostook county frtgerators lead the march lq their Une.
tho farn,**:*. or u port 1 ■: them an?
actually up la arm*< against a proposl-
U-‘ Ucln
and who i> aWv very largely
to Mame. conceived the id.
would t*e a good plan to have enouza < to Sava
Narley tor h.* use produced on the lerti e ! Georgia
Savannah May 17-18 via Central of
Willingham Sash and Door Co.,
Painters’ and Builders’ Supplies,*
MACON. GA.
THE GREAT MEDICINE FOR WOMEN.
Columbia, Tax.
Jan. 21, 2827.
This is to certify
that after many
requests from my
rtrugRist Mr. John
b. Bartlett. I *rie«l
Wiao of Ce.rUulon
my rtaun’atcr c tif-
teeu y.ais old.) I
had no faith in the
medicine what
ever hut dually
concluded to try
a few doses. To
my surprise she
began to improve
at once. After
taking one bottle
she, was almost
and a
suffe
headache, chills
and fever and
troubles Wine of
Cardul Is recom-
•Mod for. Once
or twice .very wc.lt I would h»T« lo go to our phy.ldiu for . prescript-
Ion. But that did no jjf'od. Hho would havo a chill in anlte of all our
sare and medicines, bhe was losing all her strength and flesh until tho
waa to thin she could neither walk far nor ride horseback. To-day slio
can do both and never gets tired. Is as full of lffo aa can be. In fact my
daughter is a n
1.1 ■ kl w . r .1 w- • I
^ rbeing. I ciruiot recommend Wine of Cardul too
hlahly and will ever feel gratafut f< rthe wonderful cure in this case. I
will be glad to anawor any one wishing to know the true facto as above.
O. LANDRY.
yirajky l»4»y.! rTn £ VCT? «"# rtaov- utnbt true. Sav*
h« coultl un(< mort tut titinkJ thu awufX. JSO. 8. BARTLETT, Dru&ht.*
Wins of Csrdol Is s mcdldns mods especially tor women. It comes to wsak
1 pHcctess git! of nature. It make* life brighter tor every Inmate of
, nlklnn (h, mi If# A t mdlhar A# Haiukl l. .m. •• J.
Kelps a woman bssr Keatthy chiUrtn. Then U fives hsrstrem
nv worn
igth to c
i ties’' \
Landry and Mrs. Oonner every year. #1.0# at the drag store.
DrraorT, Mich. , Jan. *7,1897.
My mother died when I woe a
child to I had no one to care for
mo and instruct me. I waa weak
and sickly and my mer.^et did not
appea r until I waa seventeen years
o.d. I suffered dreadfullv at e r — v
51 r ? od .ll bcln * w °r>*« after I i
LADIES' ADVISORY DEPARTMENT.
FOr advice tn cates r^airlnc «r*- 1
c'.a)directions, artdrer*.givina synu> (
SgS^ ‘ ' A#l«asry iv>>rrw<-nf, ,
, w . . .
The ( baitaiiaofa Medtelne
Cbattacooga, Term.
fit. Titus donee at one time. I was in drea<
Wine of Cardul. I -rts very lame and tuff. The pain vu fery bad”in
back of neck and aide cf my face. It teemed like I would be paralyred.
I was flooding badly too. f have taken leas t ban two bottles of Wine of
Cardul. And the cl-iug • la wonderful. That atlff fe. ling was gone and
the flnw had stopped in fo.ir'dava. I fc^l tplendidly. I c^n do my
i It while nursing.
MRH. WM. DONNER.
HWTCartl«»
11