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IVaftlifiiK a Fin* Art.
Ever RirmA Affirming wxa n typ* of womanly
IndUAtry, fucm ngo to it ha* b««n «x*
pdctwd Hint bountiful /ipjmrifi should. < lothe
women. To km»p fiflinty belonging* In good
order it Ia riftf-eHMnry lo have them properly
laundered Thin In <ftpc«iaUy true in tbe
laundering of pretty euimner gown*, whbii U
How quite a fine ftrt To do the work properly
fill i
a tub iwf tblrdn full of warm water, dissolve
the fourth of a untie of Ivory (which will
not fade tho t doiionte colors,) ftdd It to the
weter; wash the Articles through It. rinse first
In clear and iho.i In blue water; wring, dip In
thly Starch. Hh&ke out and hang on the line In
the shade When dry. sprinkle rind iron.
Gowns thus laundered will retain their fresh¬
ness the entire Henson. Eliza it. 1 'akkbk.
High Speed On the Rail.
Tho torrifle. speed of seventy-five
miles an hour is attained by the Brit¬
ish rails.several times every day. The
don chief to West Scotland Coast attain expressesf this' r ,^ui .',4 twice Lon¬
en route; once on tho failin' gradient
at Shnp, in the wihlsof West.,,„ieland,
and once down the Beattofdc Bank,
forty miles from Carlisle. With a
light load and tail wind it is no un¬
common thing for one of these trains
to travel at the rate of seventy-seven
miles an hour.
On tho Great Northern Railway, if
tho conditions are favorable, the Man¬
chester and Scotch expresses will
sometimes travel ut seventy-seven or
seventy Martin, eight miles. According to
Mr, the locomotive expert,
the 2 o’clock special express from
Manchester to Loudon recently at¬
tained a speed of 79.40 miles an hour.
While these speeds are undoubtedly
great for regular runs, it must be re-
mombered that tho Journal’s sjieoial
inauguration train ran a mile in thirty- *
two seconds, and several miles consec¬
utively at a gait under thirty-five.
—New York Journal.
Labor Uprising* In Russia.
With the decline of Nihilism in
Russiu has coine an uprising of labor.
All the factory towns are having
trouble now with striking workmen,
nnd the authorities are unable to cope
with the difficulty, it is forbidden
by law in Russia to form trades
unions, but even Russian despotism
cannot go to the extent of making a
man work when he is not so inclined.
The place of the walking delegate is
taken by the labor disturbers, and the
ignorant and oppressed workmen fol¬
low these men With singular faith and
fidelity.
Sixty of tho preachers have been
imprisoned nnd are to be transported
to Siberia for recoinmendiug n general
strike to tho workmen. The Nihilists,
Anarchists, nnd revolutionary elements
generally have been quick to recog¬
nize the power of the labor movement.
They are working in every way pos¬
sible to influence the workmen and to
make them believe that their only sal¬
vation lies in a general movement.—
Foreign Letter.
Coining Money For Abroad.
Tho Philadelphia Mint has gone in¬
to tho business of coining money for
foreign countries. According to ft
recent statement of tho mint during
the month of May, GO,017 “10-oolone”
pieces were struck oft' for Costa Rica,
in view of tbe recent adoption of tho
gold standard. The value of these
pieoes is estimated at $279,291.81
The total face value of the coinage of
the United States for the month was—
in gold, $4,48(5,950, and in silver,
$1,000,000. Of this Inttor sum $200,-
000 was subsidiary coin.
Six Costly Things.
Tho biggest price for a painting was
that paid for Meissouier’s ‘'1814.”
M. Chanchard gave $170,000 for it.
The most costly building of modern
times is that of the New York state
capitol at Albany. Nineteen million
six hundred thousand dollars have
been spout on it. In 1892 I. Malcolm
Forbes paid $150,000 to Senator Stan¬
ford for the horse Arion, making it
the most valuable equine the world
has ever known. The most valuable
book in the world is a Hebrew lttl le
now in tho Vatican. I it 1512 l’ope
Julius II refused to sell it for its
weight in gold, which would amount
to about $103,000. The “Imperial”
diamond is considered the finest stone
of its kind in the world. The Nizam
of Hyderabad offered $2,150,000, the
largest price ever known, for this dia¬
mond. The costliest meal ever served
w as a supper given by Colins Verna to
a dozen guests. It is said to have
cost $242,500.
His Connection.
Bannister, the comedian, was pre¬
sented to u proud old Scotch dame.
“Who are the Bannisters?" she asked
peevishly. “1 do not recollect meet-
ing with them before.” “Madiuue,”
replied the actor, gravely, “we are
closely connected with the Stairs.”
“All! there is a good nnd ancient fam¬
ily!” cried rondame. “Mr. Bannister,
1 am delighted to make your acquaint¬
ance.” Household Words.
An Elephant and a llaby.
At the circus parade in Middletown
recently a small child on Broad street
got away from its mother and toddled
out in the street to see Jumbo. Before
anyone could realize what the child
was uj' to, it was directly in front of
the herd of elephants. Everyone ex¬
pected to sec tne little one crushed to
death, but the leader of the herd care¬
fully picked the little one up with his
trunk and swung her out of all dan¬
ger. Hartford Con rant.
Personal Piety and Hot Weather.
Hot weather brings no excuse for
neglecting family or private devotions,
and not until its effects actually dis¬
qualify one for exertion is it a reason
for remaining away from the house of
God. The truly devout will say; “If
1 am ever needed it is today.” t’hris-
Igan Advocate.
KOI'.VI) GUILTY AVI) SENTENCED
TO HANG AUGUST 26.
JURY WAS OUT SEVENTEEN HOURS
Convicted Murderer's Attorney Moves
Straight way for a New Trial— Argu¬
ment Will be Heard on the I4th.
Edward C. Flanagan was pronounced
guilty of murder by the jury at Deca¬
tur, Ga., Saturday morning.
He was at once sentenced by the
judge, Hon. John S. Candler, to die
on the gallows on Wednesday, August
25th.
Colonel Glenn, the prisoner’s lead¬
ing counsel, straightway filed a motion
for u new trial. It will he argued on
Saturday, August 14th.
The jury was out seventeen hours
before reaching u verdict.
At 8:45 Saturday morning Flanagan
waH led, handcuffed, to the court¬
house.
“Let the jury come out,” said the
judge.
The 12 men who for six days had
patiently struggled with all the facts
of this remarkable ease, filed into the
room.
“Gentlemen, have you agreed upon
a verdict?” askedhis honor.
“We have,” said the foreman.
Solicitor Kinmey took the paper on
which was written the prisoner’s fate
and read in clear tones:
“We, the jury find the defendant
guilty.”
“1 usk that the jury bo polled,” said
Colonel Glenn.
The judge called the name of each
juror and asked: “Is that your verdict?
Do you agree to it?” Every man re¬
sponded promptly, “yes.”
During this time Flanagan sat with
downcast eyes as if meditating the fate
that was in store for him.
Mr. Flanagan, stand up!” said
Judge Candler.
The man slowly rose, and sentence
was pronounced us follows:
“it is ordered by the' court that the
defendant, Edward C. Flanagan, be
taken from the bar of this court to the
common jail of DeKalb county and
be there safely and securely kept until
Wednesday, the 25tli day of August,
1897, when, between the hours of 11
o’clock a. in. and 1 o’clock p. in., he
shall be taken from thereby the sheriff
of DeKalb county and in private in
the jail yard of DeKalb county, be
hung by the neck until he is dead,and
may God have mercy on his soul.”
“It is further ordered that, in the
execution of the sentence said sheriff
have such guard as in his discretion is
necessary, and that he procure the at¬
tendance of two physicians to ascer¬
tain when life is extinct.
“It is further ordered that the de¬
fendant lie allowed at the time of the
execution of this sentence to have as
many as two ministers of the gospel
present, and such of his immediate
family as he may desire, to be limited
by the discretion of the sheriff.”
After se' nee hud been passed the
judge di* ged the jury, after thank-
ing them . their attendance and good
deportment.
l\St HCiKMS CAPTURE A TOWN.
They tint K40.UOO In Ool«l, Besides a lil K
Lot of {Supplies.
The story telegraphed from Havana
lust about an attack by insurgents on
Mariano, a suburban town, is fully
confirmed by passengers who left Ha¬
vana on the Plant line steamer Mas-
cotte Saturday noon and arrived at
Tauipn, Fla., Saturday night.
The engagement was short and des¬
perate. Forty-nine Spaniards were
killed and 120 wounded; two Cubans
were killed and twenty wounded.
The inhabitants of the town fled for
their lives, leaving the insurgents iu
complete possession. They sacked the
place and secured $40,000 in gold
besides a lot of supplies thut they
could carry away.
Twelve Mill Operatives Drown.
Twelve mill workers while crossing
u bridge at Thiemeudorf, near Chem¬
nitz, Germany, were swept off the
bridge by a sudden rise of the river.
All were droned.
MORE COTTON MILLS ( LOSE
And Twenty-Five Hundred Hands Will Be
Thrown Out of 1'mplo.yment.
A dispatch from Lawrence, Mass.,
says: The Everitt mills will shut down
for n period of live weeks. Operations
also will be suspended at the At¬
lantic mills for one month, beginuing
August 1st.
The agents of the mills claim that
they arc obliged to curtail the produc¬
tion of cotton goods, and believe that
the month of Auguest affords the best
opportunity to do so. considering the
interests of nil concerned. About
2,501' operatives will be effected.
TO INVESTIGATE ALASKA.
Fxpert From Federal Bureau of Labor
1 For the* Gold Belt.
Expert Samuel G. Dunham, of the
federal bureau of labor, left Washing¬
ton Saturday for the gold belt of
Alaska, where he will make an investi¬
gation and report iu time for the pro¬
jected spring migrations.
Mr. Dunham is w ell equipped for the
work, having spent much time iu the
mining camps of the. west, and for
eleven years he has been one of the
corps of experts of the labor bureau
engaged in the investigation of special
problems.
JOHN P. I.QVELL DEAD.
Founder of I'amoim (’.unp-tny Sue-
oiiiiilm to Paralyai*.
Tho H>h|*' John I*. Lovell, foiin'l'T of
th*- fintiH compiiiiy hourinic hi-* mime. n com* just
paiiy known nil over th- worl.l. has
ni )iin xuimiicr hum**, < <>ttag» v vitj.
Mhkh. ID* Hiifh*re<l fi paralytic »!iock from
which it was hoped for a timo ho would re¬
cover, but.a vigorous constitution was not a
match for the encroachments of advanc¬
ing yearn. John Prince J<ovoll was born
in East ii rain tree on July 22, 1820, and
was therefore in his 78th year. He was
an instance of a rolling stone gath¬
ering no moss, for ho tried several
trades before finally settling down to
gunsmithing, at which he became one of
the most expert and finished workmen in the
world. Ho apprenticed himself to A. 11. Fair¬
banks, a Boston gunsmith, who in 1840 gave
i tfM i
m
& V
/ A
m
li
i; \S
<;■
THE LATE JOHN I*. LOVELL.
Mr. Lovell a half Interest in the business.
Mr. Fairbanks died tho following year. Mr.
Lovell took another partner, but in 1841
bought out the latter. He lator added sport¬
ing goods of all descriptions to his stock,and
the company has steadly grown to its present
mammoth weathered proportions, Mr. Lovell success¬
fully every panic, never failed
and never was sued. As his sons became of
age to enter business they were taken into
the firm. Mr. Lovell was connected
with numberless secret Raid charitable
organizations. Ho was the first man to buy
a ticket on the South Shore (later the Old
Colony; railroad when it was built, and bad
been a continuous ticket holder ever
since. Ho has long been the only
survivor of the original ticket
holders. Mr. Lovell,at the completion of his
50 years in business, anniversary was given which a golden
business jubilee of East Weymouth was one
of tho notable events,
where ho has lived for more than half a
century. Mr. Lovell leaves a widow and
five sons, three of whom are members of
the company.
LOOKS HAD FOR BRIDGES.
Former School Commissioner’s Bonds¬
men Surrender Him.
Former SchoolCommissioner Bridges,
of Floyd county, Ga., has been placed
in jail at Rome as the result of G. J.
Briant’s withdrawing from iiis bond.
Bridges will make an effort to procure
another bondsman.
In the trial of the Bridges case Wed¬
nesday the state introduced a receipt
for $2,800 from to J. J. Black, tax col¬
lector, for the poll tax for 1804. This
amount had never been entered on
Bridges’ books or accounted for in any
way. The receipt was a great sur¬
prise to tiie defense and they seem
discouraged. This makes the total
shortage over $7,000.
( OAL SYNDICATE SUCCESSFUL.
A Big Baal In Tennessee Mas Been
Practically Consummated.
Mr. Henry Taylor, the representa¬
tive of the English syndicate which
has an option on post of the coal
mines in East Tennessee, has practi¬
cally closed the deal. The price ap¬
proaches five million dollars and
the properties employ 3,000 miners
and have an output of about three
million tons of coal annually.
The eapitaltists whom Mr. Taylor
represents nre partly from Boston and
partly from England. The stock has
already been taken and the bonds sold.
Extensive improvements are contem¬
plated in the mines and a railroad
from Jellieo to the sea is projected.
FIVE YEARS FOR BRIDGES.
Ex-County School Commissioner Con¬
victed of Embezzlement.
The Bridges embezzlement trial
which had been in progress at Rome,
Ga., for several days was given to the
jury late Saturday afternoon.
The jury returned a verdict of guilty
and Judge Henry passed sentence of
five years in the penitent inn-.
Few cases iu Floyd county have at¬
tracted as much attention or developed
as man" sensational features as this.
It has been in the courts for nearly
two years, and it has been of enormous
expense to the county and from the
present outlook the drain nir the
county treasury from this source is
not likely to stop soon.
REASONS FOR CLOSING DOWN.
Treasurer of tlie Amoftkeag; Cotton Mil 1 **
Makes Explanations.
Hon. T. Jefferson Coolidge, treas¬
urer of the big Amoskeagcotton mills,
of Manchester, N. H., one of the
largest plants of the kind in the
world, says, regarding the shuttiug
down of the mills, which has been au-
nounced:
“We have made up our accounts for
the first six months of the year and
find that we have made no money
and have not moved our goods, so I
have ordered the mills closed for the
mouth of August, at least.”
The dividends of the Amoskeag mills
have beeu reduced during the past 12
mouths.
DEMAND OLD PRICES.
Mauy Hundred Iowa Miners Will Respond
To a Call.
At a mass meeting at Greeuville.Ia.,
which lasted all day Friday, the miners
of the low field coal district of south¬
ern Iowa,700 to 800 iu number, passed
resolutions demanding the 1892-93
prices and if acceded to they will
continue work unless they should be
called out for a general suspension. It
is believed the operators will grant
their demand.
GOVERNOR DETERMINED TO BRING
THE GUILTY TO JUSTICE.
HAS CLEAR EVIDENCE ftS TO THREE
Five Hundred Hollar* Each for the First
Two Convicted; SHOO for Each Addi¬
tional Conviction Secured.
The governor of Georgia has offered
H reward for the Ryder lynchers and
the names of the most of them are in
his possession. He lias clear evidence
as to three, and it is likely that evi-
deuce as to the others will develop on
the trial. The governor ofl'ers rewards
as follows:
Five hundred dollars for the first
two lyuchers of Dr. Ryder arrested
and convicted.
One hundred dollars for each sub¬
sequent lyncher of Dr. Ryder arrested
and convicted.
Two hundred and fifty dollars for
each person arrested and convicted of
felonious conduct in preventing the
arrest or detection of parties guilty of
this crime.
This action was taken without hesi¬
tation, after an hour’s hearing with
Dr. C. A. Ryder of Gainesville, and
Prof. R. A. Ryder of Columbus.
The brothers are determined and
will exert every effort to convict the
men who were concerned in the Talbot
county lynching. asked for
Governor Atkinson was an
expression of his views, and said:
“I am determined to do all that is
possible for the executive to do to
bring to justice the men who are guilty
of the murder of Ryder.
“There are two lines upon which we
must proceed in order to rid our
country of this practice which is injur¬
ing alike the character of our people
and of our civilization.
“One is for the press, the pulpit and
all enlightened and patriotic citizens
to exert themselves to make such
offenses odious until right views are
recognized and conformed to by all
people.
“Those who cannot he reached in
this way must be reached hy being
made to feel the force of the strong
arm of the law. They should be
given to understand that when they
attempt to take a prisoner from the
hands of officers their own lives will
be forfeited by their effort, and that
in case of a successful effort they will
be punished by the courts.
“There has been much said a' out
the delays of the law, and yet to one
■who fully comprehends our system and
its results this point will receive little
consideration. We have now in our
penitentiary and county chaingangs
over 4,000 convicts. We have had a
large number hung during my admin¬
istration, and where there is an occa¬
sional instance where a ease is kept in
court a great while, it is a rare excep¬
tion and not the rule.
“In addition to that, permit me to
say that the men who lyneli and take
the lives of their fellow men in their
own hands are not the men who are
usually found on the side of law and
order, and if lynching be apologized
for on the ground that the law does
not conform to tho views of everyone,
then there will never be a stop put to
it.
“This being true, let apology for
lyuch law cease, let it be condemned
in unmeasured terms, and whatever is
to be said about changing the law, let
it be said to the general assembly, and
not for the purpose of palliating a
crime lynchers are guilty of.
“I am satisfied that the good citi¬
zens of Talbot county fully realize the
enormity of this offense and I expect
from them that hearty co-operation
which every good citizen owes to the
officers of tlie law under which he
lives.”
VIRGINIA POPULISTS ADJOURN.
Captain Edmund 1{. Cocke Nominated
Tor Lieutenant Governor.
The populist state convention at
Roanoke ^ assembled again Thursday
morning. Major Gaines withdrew from
the race for the nomination of lieuten¬
ant governor, and Captain Edmund
R. Cocke was nominated by acclama¬
tion and accepted. The convention
then adjourned sine die.
ADMIRAL MILLER TRANSFERRED.
He Will Assume Command of the Pacific
Station.
Wednesday Rear Admiral J. R. Mil¬
ler hauled down his flag from the
cruiser Brooklyn, lying at Tompkins-
ville, Staten Island, and will leave at
once for Sail Francisco to assume com¬
maud of the Pacific station as soon as
he can reach Hawaii.
The Brooklyn will probably be at¬
tached to the North Atlantic squadron
during the summer cruise and will sail
for Newport, R. I., where the fleet
will rendezvous early next week.
BIG FAILURE IN CHICAGO.
A BuiUlinc anil Loan Association Charged
AVitb Shortage of S330.000.
According to a bill filed in the civil
court chanics’ at Chicago, and Traders’ Wednesday, the Me¬
Loan Building Association Savings and
has an al¬
leged shortage of $330,000.
The bill also charged that the offi¬
cers of the association aided the see-
retary to use the building society as a
feeder that for the latter’s business', and
there were alleged “dummy”
loans and that a number of stockhold¬
er are iu default oil their payments.
FACTS ASP FXGUKES.
Tho first solid-head l»n was 1111(1 C in
England in 1824 hy an American,
Lemuel W. Wright. henltl ...
The San Francisco board of
ordered Hie carnet, beating estab-
has of the city.
lisbments out
The population of many South . ea
inlands manufacture their entire
from the products of the palm trees.
The brewers of Great Britain com
aunually about 70,000 tons of
Rume of beer and
sugar in the manufacture
malt liquors. kinds of but-
Over 17,000 different of
tons have been found in pictures
mediaeval clothing. mil-
Sontheastern Europe now has
lions of people who are far less ad-
vauced than the Japanese. world
The fasest flowing river in the
is the Sutlej, in British India, with a
descent of 12,000 feet in 180 miles.
The Plymouth brethren, now having
their annual gathering at Plainfield,
N. J., are worshiping without a creed.
The population of Dublin has de-
creased within the last forty years
from 2(51,000 to 245,000.
One inch of rain falling upon 17,- one
square mile is equivalent to about
500,000 gallons of water.
Letters patent have just been issued
covering the manufacture of yeast
foam from Rocky mountain sage
brush.
Arouse to Action
A dormant liver, or you will suffer all the tor¬
tures incident to a prolonged bilious attain.
Constipation, headaches, dyspepsia, side, will
tongue, sour breath, pain In tho right recal¬
admonish you of neglect. Discipline the
citrant organ at, once with Hostotter s Stomach
Bitters, and expect prompt relief. Malaria,
rheumatism, kidney complaint, removed nervousness by the
and debility are thoroughly
Bitters.___ _
The cholera morbus will never submit to ar¬
bitration. __
V'e tbink Pieo’s Cure for Consumption is tbe
only medicine for Coughs. —JRNNIK Pinckard,
Springfield, Ills., Oct. 1, WJ4.
Itev. H. P. Carson, Scotland, Dak., stys;
“Two bottles of Hall’s Catarrh Cure completely
cured my little girl.” Sold by Druggists, 73c.
Fits permanently cured. .So fits or nervous¬
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. *- trial bottle and treatise tree.
Dr. R. li. Kline. Ltd.. 031 Arch St., Pliila., Pa.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Eye-water. Druggists soil at 25c. per bottle.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
A New Jersey Woman Expresses
Her Gratitude to Mrs. Pink-
ham for Relief.
11 Will you kindly allow me,” writes
Miss Mary E. Saidt to Mrs. Pinltham,
“ the pleasure of expressing my grati¬
tude for the wonderful relief I have
experienced by taking your Compound?
I suffered for a long time with nervous
prostration and
jgpjffiwgPgBMgBHt. ^k. general debility,
caused by falling
of the womb. It
seemed asthough
* my back stopach- would
never
■’fe ing. Icould
Am not sleep. I
KSal had dull
headaches.
Syjfif Hr I was the weary time,
all
' and life was a
burden to me.
I sought the
, seashore for
k relief, but all
4 in vain. On
flt my return I
resolved to
give your
medicine a trial. I took two bottles
and was cured. I can cheerfully state,
if more ladies would only give your
medicine a fair trial they would bless
the day they saw the advertisement, and
there would be happier homes. IqyEORGl
to do all I can for you in the fu
I have 5’on alone to thank for ri Bliqi
coverv, for which I am very grateful.’ 1
—Miss Mauy E. Saidt, Jobstown, N. J.
CLAREMONT C 0 LLE 6 LHICK 0 RY.N.C.
(lirls and young
women. Loca¬
tion a noted
health resort.
Ten schools in
one. $400 Piano
given to the best
{1 music gradu¬
1 81 ate.
Mountain air
and water. For
catal’g address
S. P. Hatton,
A. 31., Pres.
CSrC CONSULTATION!
■ gj ■ Kg • ** fTl “ IT’ Chronic iu men, Diseases of and all forms chil¬
dren, Successfully women
Neuralgia. treated. Rheumatism,
Constipation, Bronchitis, Palpitation, Indigestion.
Ac. Catftrrh of Nose, Throat and
lumps. Diseases peculiar to women. Prolap¬
sus, Ovaritis. Cellulitis, Leucorrhea, Dysmen¬
orrhea, &c. Write for particulars. Two cents may
mean Life and Happiness. S. T. Whitaker. M.
D., Specialist, 205 Norcross Bld*g., Atlanta, Ga.
MAPLE SYRUP
Made on your kitchen stove In a few minutes at
a cost of about 25 Cents Per Gallon, hy a
new process, which sells at $1.00 per gallon.
“I want to thank you for the Maple Syrup
recipe which I find ls excellent. I can recom¬
mend It highly to any and every one.”—R ev
Sam P. .Jones, Cartersvllle, Ga.
Send $1 and get recipe—or stamp and Investi¬
gate. Bonanza for agents.
«). N. LGTSPEICH, Morristown, Telia.
DRUNK.... Full ,, „ JLRDS out Anti-Jag cut© Co6b Write their foT can Benova Broadway, the the be knowledge drink (\nred m&rveloue Chemical habit. N. with¬ by Y.
information (in plain wrapper i mailed free.
A FEW EXTRA DOLLARS !t>
Il Would You Like to flake Them ?
w e™nofiterin(luoemeiit.stoafew good MEN
(ami . OMEN as well,) by which, they can
build up a permanent and profitable business
by devoting a tew hours each day at first-after
while whole time. Address,
THE H. G. L1NDEKMAN CO., Atlanta, Ga.
— :
f :a 0 tlsers. ANuy7-31
25ers!
I OR
ia time. Sold by drpggista.
ON
,35 cT-Ef
Whit U ToUerlntt?
It Is a fragrant, unctuous ointment of er»,ii
cooling aiicl tiealliigrower, ltle good for Ten*
Rlngtvorm. lo zomamni nllroughnossof
li need flops will pilln pojiilively mid Itching emo atone tho and If prone}* chroj;'
even worst ol
eases. IKi cents m ailvug store or hy mall
contain stamps.
Home politicians should adopt the eel as
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for
teething, softens tho gums, reduces
Hon. allays palu, cures wind colic, ®o. a
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR REHEWER
Beautifies and restores Gray
Hair to its original color and
vitality; prevents baldness;
cures itching and dandruff.
A fine hair dressing.
B. P. Hall & Co., all Props., Druggists. Nashua, N.H.
Sold liy
ELIZABETH COLLEGE, -Id
L FOR WOMEN. /
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
EQUAL. TO THE BEST
Colleges high grade for College men with for every feature off *
women aided.
A FACULTY OF 15 SPECIALISTS f
From schools of international
tlon, as Yale. Johna Hooking,
University ef Virginia,Berlin,New Paris, &c. he#; *
land Conservatory,
THREE COURSES
Leading to degrees.
GROUP SYSTEM
with electives.
MUSIC CONSERVATORY
With Organ,Plano,Violin, coursa leading Guitar, to dlpi'L*.
Vocal. Banjo,
dolin,
ART CONSERVATORY
Full course to (llploma--all vario
FULL COMMERCIAL
Course-Teacher from Eastman
A REFINED HOME
With every modern convenience.
CLIMATE
Similar to that of ASHlviLLa
COLLEGE BUILDING,
172 ft. front*ge,143 ft. deep, 4 stories h
built of pressed brick, fire proof, *
every modern appliance.
Catalogue sent free on application.
Address,
REV. C. B. KING, President, ,
Charlotte, X. (!«
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CHILI TASTELESS
T NI
IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULT
WARRANTED. PRICE 50(
GALATIA, ILL ILLS., NOV. 16,!
Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
bought three gross already this year, in n*
perience sold of 14 article years, that in gave the drug such bujioe» uniurs*
never an truly,
faction jf^-our Tgnic. Youn*
‘
Seed*
Sepai
Nearl; %
the'
8&'| ofBec
All up-tc-date dinners use them because w
•rs give their patronage to snch g^ 3 -
PRACTICAL, RELIAELE and GUAKA’'
For full information Address
SOP LE STEA M FEED WORKS ,
$75.00 For $37.50 To be obtain
WHITE’S BUSINESS COLlf
lined. $7.50 Per Jfonth.
Would 4 cost »»BsrttSa& $75.00 at any other reputa ,
Business practice from th® 8 ^ ■
Teachers. Course of study une- .
WHH _
cation. Address F. B. -*•
WKSBios have policy in the *
If you a
Equitable Life or uai Jj; :
like to secure a Loan, write
of your policy, and we will k© 1
TteEiS'-Aiitricai Equitable Building, Loan At
No. 12
f Are fully restored T
f/J3C $1.00; 3 Address. boxes *2.ou, e.
mail.
i
ATLANTA, GA. £
Full particulars sent
mall on application.
------- _ E. -a V I I
ROBERT
S*yr OSBORNE S Jl
V-1 !
So i' 1
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