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OhtiMMM* K volution Thvory. •flic < 'liintwe have a* odd i.i.-a* al*>at tiif wth and tlie origin of man tut they have nboot other thin** with which they. as well os ourselves. are hettei . juaiuted According to their way of reckoning the rock* of the earth are the bone* of the divine body. the soil is the Hosh. the metaJ* the nerves and the vein* The tide. wind. min. cloud*, a* well a* front and dew. are caused by the respiration*, pulsation* and exhala tiofi* of thi* seeming inanimate body Originally the mountain* ro*e to the skies, and the sea* covered the mount a ins to their top* At that time there was no life in the divine body except the divine life Then the water* sub sided, small herlis grew. and. in the lapse of cycle*, developed into shrubs and trees As the body of man, unwashed lor years, breeds vermin, so the monnt ains, unlaved by the *ea*. bred worm* and insects, greater creature* develop ing out of lesser. Beetles in the course of ages beeamc turtles, earth worms became serpent*, and high flying in sects became birds, ergt-ts becoming cranes, etc Then wildcats became tiger*, the mantis was by degree* tran* formed into an ape. and some of the a| his became hairless. A hairless ape accidentally made a Are by striking a crystal against a flint. With the Are thus obtained they cooked food Kat ing cooked victual* made them laiye. strong ami knowing. With all its fault* the above is even more reasonable tluui many of the ideas advanced by the Darwinian evo lutionists. -8t Louis Ropublio. Lfe, fright and Claa HholU. How easy it i* for a man to “fly to pieces” in an emergency I A few days ago 1 saw an occurrence on the street of a large town in thi* state that was as wildly exhilarating to the bystanders as it was to the partici pants bitterly humiliating. A Hue appearing young tuan was ao companying an elegantly attired young woman in a promenade about town. All at once art enormous dog darted from the open door of an eating house and. in full pursuit of a oat. dashed fairly against the lady mentioned above. She fell prone upon the sidewalk In a fainting fit. Her escort, in a verita ble |Ktroxymn of helpless fright, danced frantically about, while the proprietor of the rest aurant ran to the lady and raised her head “Water, some one!” shouted the sa loon man Here was where the panicky escort ■aw a good opportunity to distinguish himself. Like a flush he darted Inside the res tauraut and seized upon a bucket placed near the door. He dashed back to the street, and with the idiocy that fear inspires hi some threw the heaping contents of the bucket over the face and form ol the handsomely dressed lady That bucket was filled with dam shells and table refuse I The match ha* bvn declared off, Hut a speedier recovery j*oi a faint would never have followed the water cure.— I/ewiston .Journal PmslMAt of Deafness. Dr. Francis Dowling, in a paper which he read at a recent meeting of the Cincinnati Academy of Medicine, stated that “between the ages of 10 and 40 at least one person In three is subject to partial deafness. The great majority of eases of ikipaired hearing are hereditary, and are largely owing to a too close consanguinity of the pa rent* Deafness is more prevalent among males than among females, owing to the fact that the male is more exposed to the vicissitudes of climate. There is much more deafness In Ainer iea than In Kurope. and this is due to a more general use of scientific instru ments, such as telephone* where one ear is used to the exclusion of the other. Charge* Sustained. Inunigraut Inspector- We havs In formation that you come over hare on contract. Lord Fltnuud Fltuoud (Indignantly* —Aw-wlmt-er-er why. yon wuda, im pudent fellah. ! Ooiue ovali hare to marry Minx Angelina Goldust. of New Yawk lr^migrant Inspector 'triumphantly! Well, what'a the matter with yer; ain't marriage a .contract f You'll Imre to goiback. Life What tha Tomato I* Ou®d Fa The tomato is having a great run In lx>ndon as a medicinal agent, especially for biliousness. One correspondent as sure* a trading Journal that he found in the tomato a specific fog a cbrouio throat tnxtltie. and il there is any vir tue in the vegetable as a Itair retiewer and com cure the extensive erpen mentation now *<*tuc on will sunrty bring it out. Philadelphia rimea beautiful and -artistic work is now be ing done by the new press at The Lkuukk l£ee. T.tkes the Stlnf of the Her. Some olistiuate men will say “No, thank you," to the most disinterested propositions for their welfare. Dr. O’Notll. of Lincoln, has a friend who endures the sting of the honey bee without flinching) In fact he rather likes it. He keeps bees for pleasure, and the bee*, for tlieir pleasure or otherwise, often sting him. He now, | however, b dieves himself sting proof, i The tiny wound that used to produce severe pain In former days causes now I “only a little pleasurable setinAtlou. He is still unfortified against the wasp. Stung by one of those formidable in sects a short time ago. Dr. O'Neill’s friend had sufferings acute and pro longed. But It might be thut after a few rep j etition* the sting of the wasp might | cease in him to produce its stinging I effects. So he lias suggested to hi- I friend that “for the sake of science” he I should take the matter up and I thoroughly investigate it. in order that he might discover whether he could not also fortify himself against the pain j caused by the sting of the wasp. This. says the doctor, with whose diaappoiut ! ment the public will no doubt sym ! pathize. the friend “declined to do, his i thirst for science not being sufficiently great to induce liiiu to have any further intercourse with the wasp if ho could help It. ” Prof. Brw*r'i Hnk Story. Prof. Brewer tells a snake story. Years ago he was in California and had hi* tripod and other surveyors’ jnstru ment* in the Held. Stepping along in the bashes he felt a movement under his feet, and found that lie was stand ing on a four-und-a-hidf-foot mtfle- Hiiuke —a large, vicious and a lighting fellow. But the snake was so com pletely pinioned that he could not strike the thick boot flint hold him fast. Prof. Brewer held the rat tier's head down with the tripod und cut It off. Then he cut off his rattles. Stepping aside, he saw the l>ody of the snake, partly coiled, lying very still Taking out his rule to measure it* length, the professor took hold of the snake to straighten him out. “Quick s* an electric shock." said Prof. Brower, “that headless snake brought the bloody stump over and struck a luird blow upon the back of my hand." He added, “1 knew that his head wuz off and that he could not poison me, but that quick and luird blow of the rattler fairly mode my hair stand on end-"—New Haven Palladium. Oh. Wo ■ui, Lovely Wmunnl There are some queer couples lu the world, remarked a real estate agent. The other day a man And a woman called to see uie al>oiit renting a lint. The woumn did all the talking, and turned to tho man for confirmation or eorroboration. He always agreed with her. and did it very meekly. “Well," stud the woman, “I’ll give you $25 for this flut; won’t wo. John/" “Yos'iu." “And I’ll pay my rent promptly, too; won't we, John?" "Yes’in." “And take good care of the house; won’t I. John?" “Yes'in." “But," I inquired, as is usual in such coses, "are you man and wife?" “Man and wife!’’ exolaimed the wo man sharply; “indeed we are not; are we, John?" “No’m." “What I" says I, “not man and wife?" “Not much! I’d have you- know that in this family we are wife and man; ain’t we, John?” “Yes’in."—Texas Sittings. Home with a Mu-** A horse with a mustache is some thing of a novelty, and such a curiosity atti acted quite a large crowd on Front street one afternoon. The animal is Jet black, and from his upper lip grows a hunch of hair of a light e.lor and as thick as the hair on his body, but meas uring over two inches in length and as ■tiff as bristles. This hair parts in the middle and curls to the side, as does a mustache on tiie lip of a man, showing ; that it has been quite as carefully trained. The animal is the pn perty of Thomas Jones, of Paxon. and is 16 years old.—Worcester (Mass.) Times. AtohlMK* of lt*nf*r from fli*. Anew departure has been taken in the plans for the new building for the congressional library in that tlie whole of that immense structure will contain no fire. The building will of course be 1 tested, but the heat will be located outside the building. Vaults will be constructed in the grounds, where the fire* and boilers will be placed, and the hot air will lie carried into the library building by means of pipes. By this means complete protection against fire ' Is secured. —New York Commercial Ad vertiser. Tint Lkimkh Job Department is pre- I oared to print letter. Bill and Note Heads. I Statements, Envelopes. Dodgers, etc., on short notin'. Wore guaranteed. Give \ us sb order and be convinced. CftRRY : -YOUR : -COTTON TO M. 5. HENDERSON'S STEAM GINNERY WHERE 4*ll + WILL + SE + GINNED FOR JO ets FEfI * flUl^EPpE© Highest Market Price Paid for WEED Thanking the public for past patronage and hoping a continuance of the same. Respectfully, fA._ S. >• h€]MD€F?SQN, = LOUDCRMILK 5 CftSCY HARDWARE! Every Earmer and Merchant Should Examine the GWEJMSBOftO W/AGOJM Before P n r e li a s in g. For qualify of material, syn. rut-1 rieul apjw-araiM <*, excoll nt workmanship, superior finish and lightness of draft they stand without an equal. You will always find in our lin* a s*imd line of cutlery from 000 It* SO.OO per set. Ladies’ and gents’ pocket knives to suit any fancy, lieimal line ol hardware ami implements, (.'all and se< ”;■ “The Owiiaaboro.” /Idaiysvllle, Georgia. Ctfyr.gmt. Go over the earth, Ride where son can. In the adjoining berrt Yon will find * traveling man. The Drummer Is Srxt to discover, and last t-> surrender. -nod thinsr: the like many other people oiien exposed, suffer from sick h<-*di-ti i'd nausea. . this gentleman having found a cure makes it a necessary article to complete : grip-sack, and it will be the same with every one, whether iu ttie- gr;t *r ,-nr drawer, W.W. C. lor Sick Headache, Disordered Stomach o£ Liver i. of necessity be on hand. W. W. c. cured headache for F. Y. Andersen, Birmingham. Ala. For a * <-hey at th ininfKam Fair, eiubliaf him to win t race after two worn wiw dwt For sab- Hr aH druggists. Manufactured by Yfsslridje's WeUtLrf ii Or* • Couusi's MOISEY IS YOUR BEST FRTEXDI THAT Being tine Case, ; WILL PAY YOU —TO ALL ON W. S. HUJYT, - FOR YOUR— Staple and Fancy Groceries. Mr Hunt has just opeued up a complete stock of well select ed Staple and Fancy Groceries in the store formerly occupied by Allen Bros. Give him fk call—it will pay you. Have you Read The Philadelphia Times This Morning? The Times isihr aioi extensively Ia ten si: widely read new? -apei publi* Pennsylvania. Its ilifiiiisniea I puliU' ..nl i.niilir inra-ure- i- in Hu- itiirrwl i lie integrity, houe-t goiernni. ni sml prosper ous in4utr> .and it knows nopait; r person .il i.tUgiance in trusting public i-Mier- In the broadest unit Iml k-iih- ilAluil) aJ.dgei.ii.il new-p;< per. be News of the World. TsiTai* 1,;,, i,iii> • citi-i-. ? m ...\ i.' • J urnalivß. !<>* gathuriHu uew- l “Ui :.ll ike ipU.iler.- ui u* In addition in Unit <d the As-.*ia'.df Press. now covering me whole world is is, •i npe, . aking it ilu peril eMen *l a sit* *r*rr a will! *v-?rj thing rsrelllllj edited tu werbpy 111.- -in - il*-*- * -pane The Sunday Edition, i* net only * ceni plele new-paper, nl u .\iugaZii.e i>l i’n|iiii.if Liletsiur- . Its sixleeli large pages. ideally printed and sttnuiiwly il'u-trat. rt. contain ,i- iui li good literal uri, by ike-ton wind * 11— tern of tin- world,as any 1 iln popular moitil |je. Mouie o i.he newspapers in .Ncwtnrk, I to-ton anil t lil-njro prim a great.r number of page? upon S"mini, but tkese nr*- lor the most pa,i im-i epieg witli sdvi ril.-i.mi nt. The bu i i those cities concentrate neurit nl! .belt nuveilifting in tliebundat paper*, wbile-, in Philaoelptiia they h.iVs tonsil it more so - yantoge.otis to adv.-rtis. on wet k days ita-weil*. Cur Boy and Girls—No othei ncwsp.i per gives in. -.due careful attention toll'd needs and tiiste- ol our yulinjc renders. Tho. pii*u devoted especially to them eoßimitiids (he service" oi li.e b M l iter- and is edi-nl with *i;ruplu- can-, w ith the- rim ot mnkiug ii "nlurt.iin* .tint nis.i u .tive *nd lu lpii I i lhi-Mii.ini odni-ntioii *s wedl n- to ihe pure l iiiiii-emmi ,oi both big mu little boy? sink Kiris The lltutsration oi Tbjc TiMhS are re • ogiiizen itic vtiy nest prlßtvd in ;llit daily dull. Gewspaper. and, with the rleK*nr.i of typottr“phy for wni.it this Times is noie*i. add to its poptiluirky among all o.ias?i? o re' er. Tha Times aims to have Ihf laigesteneu* la'ioi. by ..ese.rvmg it, and eiuims that ii i uusurpa-sed *n all the essentials oi a great metropolitan m w-popev. Specimen Copies ->f any editioa \. II be* ui lr . i. aii.oi.e sending their address. germs i) aily. w per annum;m ioi four ui.oiib-; .5U rents per month; delivered by cerriers lor 4- cents per week; stKiiirl Ki>t .tios—ni*U-eii large bands, nr. page —U*. eoi miens, elegantly i.lustrated, fi per an rum;. 5 units per copy. Daily and Sunday, $5 per .nniiHi; 50 units per month, W f rKcT tni— tion, per annum. Address ajl letters to THE TMtS We.tem ami AUaiilia ltaili,.a(l. . SO. 1— EVENING EXPRESS, Leave Athuita 1' 35 l>nt Arrive Mlairsville ... , 4:(■'. pun Arri.\e Chattanooga 6:38 |,m No. 3—MOBNING EXPRISS. Leave Atlanta 1:50 on, \ rri - e Aflairavillft 10:3- t:*fa Ar.-ise Chattanooga l:-0 it .NO 19- KksNESVW EXPRS33. Leave Atlanta fill** Anive Ailairsviile 9:01 , iu Arrive Chattanooga 10:40 pui-, Nii. n— Night Express. Leave Atlanta 11:15 pm Arrive Ad irsviUe 1:53 pros Arrive Chatouioora 4:31 ain >O. 4- WAV Express—south. Leove Chattiuooga 8:20 aia Arrive A il*ii>vtUe H :00 anu Arrive Atlanta 1:45 pm Nc. 3— Evenino Express. I.eave Chattanooga 1:15 ora. Arrive Adaiisville •- f*. ' Artive Atlanta NO. 29—NIGH* EXFBBSG. Leave ©b ttanooga 1 :f;0 pm Anne A lairsville -.... A'<9 pm; trrive Atlanta... 9:3* put A. WUNDERMANN, 712 Eighth Ave., NEW YORK. iassip JJf BHJSIC mBI - le,TIIIIIS u n ..l DMI Ke BrMel „ VOCAL. _ _ V,;uii WM. aefteee. ear. ty*rtrri. (Dr IMM) Denote* Wma i Serau eed X*tMt, u ran* n*-h. Hawk*. Mm Ihii r=a >u •>•**. mrt 0 turn •#, rr®l',Krh He; KOteroey Qee* hr H.i,rmM, ncrUT Syr#l ;ri u.. to* tn Vfc. 4 t.v Be##*y. "rerior PMC*. OOo; "mm. fepnoiKO Cm CeaM. a^A- i Bwh VTCue., 40c: Mwt* IT., r y*r Greece™, Mf, Mr rue*.. maw <a: Swry. Syr tTMt.cc, Becret. (tAc Tk.r-4 hoacdj Hwa Md prruieK rut *ofc Ao, es 4 10H aim, ITV peXi'.h'-l), Ite (h- ' Th# Greta. PerUa Pica, *fc: PIANO. Meaixe Arera me Wrea* Me P J - wane, Paaker Jeeeie ** TMc Tre-#Oie# 4*e; AnaricsM# (the fntOmt Plecmee. V*H**a (eat* *7 eerecce pe Auk#*) Soto, M#,lpti;. Tie. AMY PIECE OF MUSIC OR MUSIC BOOR PUBLISHED ON EAHTM •csv ?sepAi*oN*ccsicrsr **•■* muss*. IDSCiL ff!T£OKITI, StHaga sad TrlmmUf*. Sraaiest Variety, best qaaiity at lovreat prise*. aele nee ter me eeleheete* SASSTM PtSTOVn* isan-Hd, taoMSf, me b** •■* mis* m A* wrrtß. *■• ala eases* v* ssevc sssssss