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“Oerio, Conn
Volume XLI V.—Xo. 54.
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EDITORIAL. KILGORE, THE KICKER- war HR M8ERTE». THE IDEAL GEORGIAN, mu*™ «■»«■<». j SHOT BY A NEGRO.
, 1
W’uat la called tho rioting .season is
at band.
MAN
WITH
VIM.
PLENTY OF
The Darial mt a r«afnkrair M*l«lier
Brtall* m Bcuairr «f (he War.
Spick is tiie variety of a drunken
man's breath.
WHICH OF COURSE MEANS
DON.
Wltat HirII lhe !*• epie D* with the
C0K- Ban Thr» Delight la iloaar t
TIIE STOKY OF KOBE BHIKOWS’
l-APTURE AND DEATH.
‘^e *1.00 p er y
DUTCH CWRINIIIP.
ear.
Young Hi n in BZolinod Muaakf Their
4'ignrw With T heir l.mlj
It is reported that the Republicans
have sent $30,000 to Decatur, Ala., to
l>e used in the effort to defeat the re-
election of Gen. Wheeler to eongrc?.s.
of the
We look for Harry Drown
Southern Alliance Farmer to petition
the legislature this fall to change bia
name to Livingston. It would he more
appropriate.
many excellent qualities commend it
and have made it the insist
Syrup of Figs is for sale \A COc
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may rot have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to tiy it. Do not accept any
.tabsritute.
Judge J. K. Hines, of Sander^ville,
has f-tated that he will allow the use of
his name as a candidate for the United
States SenaU*. .Judge Hines wants to
ride the Trojan horse to Washington.
Iv the tongue was not an unruly
member the Bible would not urge that
it he bridled. If you don’t control
this unruly member >ou are liable
some time to slander your best
friend.
Thk Comte de Paris, the pretender
to the French crown, who was one of
General Sherman's staff officers, Is vis
iting this glorious land of liberty and
being treated royally in the prominent
cities of the north and east.
• omribiag
Kir Led
IbNI the
Texas Wh«
•C t'Mgr (■
If the Southern Alliance Farmer is
such a friend to the farmer why didn’t
it w rite a line or two against the Mc
Kinley tariff'bill that raised the tariff’
on the necessaries of life from forty-
five to nearly five hundred per cent?
The Republicans ot the Seventh dis
trict are confident that the split in that
section will enable their candidate 10
catch the plum. Felton may get there
but Zack Hargroves stands no more
chance than a snow ball in the tropics.
There is nothing like enterprise.
An enterprising Birmingham photog
rapher received permission to pho
tograph the dead features of Rul>e
Burrows as he lay in his coffin with
his rifle by his side and his pistols In
his hands.
Ox the first page ol this morning’s
issue will l>c found an article from the
Atlanta Journal defending Gov. Gor
don against the attacks being made on
him. It has the true ring of patriot
ism in its sentences and should he read
l.y everybody.
It is said that a poiiceman has to he
placed on duty every Sunday during
services at the First Congregational
church in San Francisco to prevent
flirting. What a hard j-»b it must he
ou the policeman to have to flirt with
all the girls in the church.
The senatorial contest is one of men
and not measures. Gov. Gordon is safe
on all measures in which the people are
interested but his opi>onents are seek
ing to disparage him on trumped-up
measures. Gordon will certainly reach
the goal. Shame on Georgia if he don’t.
Constantine Buckley Kilgore, who
kicked out oue of the doors of the
House of Representatives in Washing
ton last week, Is a character in his
way. He was bom in Georgia, and
when he was a boy moved down to
Texas, settling on the line of what is
now* the International and Great
Northern Railroad, upon which Wil
liam Walter Phelps, John S. Kennedy,
Thomas W. Pearsall and other New
York capitalists, who built it, located
a station and called it after him—the
town ot Kilgore. Nobody in Texas
knows the Congressman by any other
name than '‘Buck Kilgore.” He went
into the Confederate army as a private,
and came out, I think, as a captain.
When lie got home to Wills Point,
after the battle had ended, he was
elected a Justice of the Peace for Rusk
county. Now ‘'Buck Kilgore” at that
itne knew as much of law’ as the or
dinary granger justice who settles liti
gation auiong the sandhills of South
Jersey. Mr. Kilgore has grown out
of that condition since, for he is now
one of the brightest and brainiest law-
yeisin the Southwest. When he was
elected Justice of the Peace he had a
typical Texas case to try as hie intro
duction into the judicial arena. In one
of the occasional squabbles down there,
two of the chivalry had misunderstood
each other, and one of them had been
bored tiirough and through with a bul
let from a revolver and had dropped
From the New York Evening Telegram.
There was buried at Greenwood
few days ago a man with a curious
history, ne had been a confederate
soldier, as brave as any of his com
rades, but he deserted his army during
the war and was tried by court martial
for doing so. Edward Cooper was his
name. For the pest year he has been
living at No. 355 Fourth avenue.
One bleak December morning in 1SG3
he was before a court martial of the
army of northern Virginia. The
prisoner was told to introduce his wit-
He replied:
dead in his tracks. Of course,* the
dead man was wrong—the dead men
are always wrong In such eases—and
when the successful shooter was hauled
up before the Justice of the Peace,
w ho happened to be ‘‘Buck Kilgore,”
to account for his share in the affray,
he brought with him a score or more
ol hia friends, each of them having a
suggestive shotgun slung over his
shoulder.
Satyr Norwood seems to have
made a flash in the pan. He don’t
seem to be the man after all. He
seems to have gone off half cocked like
all oilier statesmen who now l>ob up
as Mulberry Sellers who find millions
in the sub-treasury.
The Southern Alliance Fanner at
tacks people in Georgia who oppose the
sub-treasury scheme and never says
word against the McKinley tariff' hill
that will make the farmers of the land
pay over four hundred per cent, more
for their supplies next year. Is the
editor of the Farmer in league with
Macune to gflnd the life out of the
Southern farmer?
JriKiK James Iv. Hines, of Sanders-
ville, lias announced his candidacy for
the Senate in opposition to Governor
Gordon. The Judge starts out by say
ing that he think* his chances are
pretty good. The Judge may be right,
but he should not be too sanguine over
his prospects. The Alliance may de
feat Governor Gordon, but if they do
it will have to be done with a bigger
man than Judge James K. Hines.
Wjc Americans who smoke have
either got to pay higher prices for our
good cigars or else put up with
“stinkodoro maduros” at the prices
formerly paid for Key West and im
ported cigars. The McKinley bill will
get only cold comfort from smokers.—
Jacksonville Times-Union.
Since the McKinley tariff bill im
poses a duty of two dollars a pound on
tobacco the Americans will have to go
back to cob pipes and home raised
tobacco.
Tub sub-treasury bill is receiving a
great many endorsements ot late from
“prominent citizens” and “profound
thinkers,” who have just been able to
discover that the scheme is perfectly
practical and in the bounds of consti
tutional enactment. These “promi-
nentcitizens” and “profound thinkers”
have been so busy w’atching the rush
of the Alliance wave, that they have
been unable to formulate an opinion
until recently.
1 nk Alliance will not admit lawyers
to iiiemlrcrship. but all the men men
tioned for the Senate iu opposition to
Governor Gordon are lawyers save
one. Bur, then the Alliance has its
own peculiar w ay of doiug things.—
Brunswick Times.
Some lawyers who need food aie the
ones who see “something better” in
the sub-treasury plan. They are feel
ing for a seat in the United States
Senate, but the people of Georgia have
“something better” than they tor that
p osi tiom
and suspensory.
PheiitesAiic. 16, ISS7, lUPiOVES Juu 30, 1869.
li BR. OWET8 ELECTS0-
G&g&Jski GALVANIC BODY BELT
pVV AND SUSPENSORY »=■•
|Ai * -rauefd w car*
*. Biatljr; All
Tub Brunswick Times characterizes
the course of the Atlanta Constitution
towards Governor Gordon a* “despi
cable.” Editor Branham should not get
mad with the Constitution. In the
outset that paper, made the mistake of
trying to stamp out the alliance, but
discovering its mistake righted itself,
and is now swimming with the current-
The Constitution is an admirably man-
: aged money making machine, and its
t attitude ou any State issue is almost in
variably a correct indicator of the pub
lie pulse.
General
Tea* Debility, Gee-
. - jneaa. KidneyDxeeaiea
Nerrcu*net», TrembUnj,
W Indisrreti-as in ^ntL A*a. It>
riedorSia- gleLif®. Inf»«all P*rtalnia«
S. E h EsSLss& s &"
gLtfsaaar-
SS'rSffKEaiS
OWES ELECTRIC BELT * APPLIANCE CO.
806 KortR Broadway. ST. I^>U1B. MO.
MKTU8 « M bin nua
p ~ "I ELECTRIC WSOLESrEft*.
nu U'uuau^l wfaleh via b«
- * earalopa. MesuostMa P»r»r. addre*
The full attendance at all the col-
I leges of the State shows that the pec
, pie of Georgia are alive to the higher
1 education of their sons and daughters.
This is good Tor that class of Georgia’s
j population who are able to undergo
thetxpense of higher edneatiou for
their children, but w hat becomes of
“Buck” Kilgore’s office, where he
proposed “to dispense with justice,’’
had not yet been located permanently,
so he established Wtnself in u. big tent
near Kilgore and prepared to try the
case. The boys gathered in, and the
Justice took his seat ou a soapbox. The
evidence about the shooting was, of
course, a little one-sided. The deed
man hadn’t anything to say, and the
one who had done the successful shoot
ing had a score of fellows to swear
that he was right and justified. It wai
his first experience, and the new Jus
tice hardly knew how to decide the
matter consistently with the dignity
of the position which he held, so he
made an innovation, even iu Texas
justice, or at least in its form. “Gen
tlemen,” said he, getting up from his
soap box, “you have all heard the tes
timony in this case, and know as
much about law as I do. Now, I am
going to leave the decision of this mat
ter to you. As many as are in favor
of letting this young fellow go free
will say ‘yes.’ ” And the tent was
filled with an uproarious thundering
in response. “Those of von,” contin
ued the justice, “who believe he ought
to go to jail lor this shooting, say
‘no., ” There was a clicking of the
locks of shotguns, as the prisoner’s
friends looked around, but not a man
in the assemblage said “no.” And the
shooter went forth a free man. That
was “Buck” Kilgore’s first case.
Speaking of the “Buck” Kilgore af
fair reminds me of another good story,
which just at this time will bear re
peating. Jim Jones represented his
district at the time “Buck” was nom
inated for congress, and Jones occu
pied a seat in the House next to VVi’-
iiain Walter Phelps. Jones took quite
a liking for the distinguished Jereev-
man, and a very warm friendship
sprung up between them. One day
Phelps in the course of one of his bril
liant speeches, used the French phrase
“faux pas.” Jones, who was one of
the most attentive listeners during the
delivery of the speech, thought that
was a nice expression, but being a typ
ical Texan, and never having heard of
it hefore, he asked one of his friends
what it meant. “That means,” re
plied his lriend, out of fun “Howdy.”
negse«.
“1 have no witnesses.
Astonished at the calmness with
which he seemed to he submitting to
his inevitable fate, General Battle said
to him:
“Have you co defense? Is it possi
ble that you abandoned your comrades
and deserted your colors iu tiie pres
ence of the enemy without reason?"
“There was a reason,” replied Coop
er, “but it will not avail’ me hefore a
military tribunal.”
“Perhaps you are mistaken,” said
the general: “you are charged with
the highest crime know to military law,
and it i3your duty to make know-n tie-
causes that influenced your actions.”
Approachiug the president of the
court, Cooper presented a letter, say
ing as he did so: “There, general, is
what did it!” The letter was offered
as the prisoner’s defense. It was in
these words:
Dear Edward : Since your connec
tion with the confederate army, I have
been prouder of veu than ever before.
I would not have you do anything
wrong tor the world* but before God,
Edward, unles» you come home we
must die! Last night I was aroused
by little Eddie crying. I called to him.
and ssid : “What is the matter, Ed
die?” He replied : “Oh, mamma, 1
am so hungry.” And Lucy, your dar
ling Lucy. She never complains. But
she grows thinner every day. Bafore
God, Edward, unless you come home
we must d’e. Your Mary.
Turning to the prisoner General Bat
tle asked:
“What did you do when you re
ceived that letter?”
Cooper replied: “I made applica
tion for a furlough—it was rejected.
Again I made application, and it was
rejected. That nlgut as I wandered
about our camp thinking of my hoilm,
the wild eyes of Lucy looking up to
Die and the burning words of Mary
sinking in my brain, I was no longer
the Confederate soldier, but 1 was the
father of Lucy »nd the husband of
Mary. If every gun in the battery
iiad been fired upon me I would have
passed those lines. When I readied
home Mary flung her arms about my
neck and sobed:
‘“Oh, my Edward! I am so glad
you got your furlough.’
“She must have felt me shudder, for
she fumed a* pale as death, and catch
ing her breath at every word, she said ;
‘Have you come without your fur
lough? Go back, Edward, go back!
let me and the children go down to
tin* grave, but, for heaven’s sake, save
the honor of our name!’”
'here was not an officer on th-.t
court martial w ho did not feel the force
of the prisoner’s words, but each ii
turn pronounced the verdict—guilty
The proceedings of the court were re
viewed by General Lee, end upon the
record was written:
Headquarters, A, N. V.—The find
ing ot the court approved. The pris
oner is pardoned and will report to his
company.
R. E. Lkk General.
Dr Ilawib«nir in Ilia I an: RaiS-syN
Srrnion Btfrn w tkr P«l:».ca!
MinaliM.
In hia sermon Sunday I>. Haw
thorne made a few remarks Hat seems
to have been suggested by ths political
situation. He was speaking o' the un
certainty of the future. No nan could
tell what-was in store for him a year
from now.
“Men envious ot your god name,
influence and happiness,’* he said,
“may fill the air w ith slantfer, and lor
a rin.c you may walk tl'-se streets
loaded with public scorn ani 3eri»:on.
No one is too pure, i-.rh'e f3®v.XAl;el
to escape the shafts oi u eai, seli-fceck-
ing nie*:.
“If I should ssk you t' name th°
man w ho, more than any other Geor
gian, living or dead, lias tilled your
ideal of virtuous chivalry !• *‘ty and
uuseifish patriotism, and’ « T iu« hing
fealty to j. rim iple, mere wouW be l
response. Every
Toihc F.«l ti-rof the Atlanta Journal.
We see strange things in our State J
to-day. We see a most deter ruined ef- [
fort, made by some misguided men, to |
♦!» l»*ar Genetal Gordon for the United j
States Senate. Just a tew weeks ago
and the question was on the li|*s of al
most every Georgian, “What shall we
do for the man whom Georgia most
delights to honor?” And the answer
was one universal response, “We wiil
seiid him to represent Georgia in tiie
United States Senate.” Why, now, i*
m-s devoted son of the South sought to
he stricken out as unworthy the con
fidence of the people of Georgia?
Simply because he had rhe candor and
inauiiueas to declare before ibe woild
mat he could not give his approval u>
tiie sub-treasury measure of tiie Farm
ers’ Alliance. The glittering prize
was in his graep, and there was not
ffi
il» a Brit f Ri»ferr «f !!i«
"• ( r wn Hi* I’ralb
ui«iin One.
m 5g»»-
Tnesday afternoon • in Monroe
1 county, Alabama, Rube Burrows, the
noted train robber, was capured by
John McDuffie and others sent out by
the Southern Express Company.
Tuesday Mr. McDuffie came upon
Rohe, who had stopped out of the
rain in a house. Mr. McDuffie ar
ranged with two colored men to go into
the house, ostensibly for some other
purpose.
HOW HE WAS SEIZED.
Bube had placed his rifle iu the cor
ner of the room, but had his revolvers
on him. The darkies eugaged him in
the.i , ^“»or» man In G«.rgia th.t conversion and then grabbed him by
nnred oppose him so enshrined in this his his .honUnir. Hi
one response. livery mimf; eye
would instantly turn and lix itself
upon that veteran soldier and s des
man, who did not falter in the limes
which tried men’s sou’s, ar.d whe has
been loyal in the last degree to «v< ry
responsibility with which his living
and confiding countrymen have
clothed him. But behold him to-day,
traduced and maligned, held ip to
ridicule and reprobation, among tiie
people who liavu known him best and
loved him most.
“But his is not an exceptional case.
Every such hero must have his J Idas
and his Golgotha.”
ATLllfTA LETTER.
DATES MIXED.
Trying in llcirrwiir
< hri«t W iw
in What Yrnr
St. Louis Rc-pubiic.
“A German professor says our calcu
lations ot the Christian era i9 erro
neous.”
I find the above item going the
rounds with an added line which
meekly informs the reader that we are
off four or five years in our mode of
reckoning time. For centuries there
has been no doubt as to the correctness
ness of the accepted calculations of rhe
Chiistian era. Learned historians can
not agree whether Christ was born in
the year 747. 749 or 754, countiug from
the foundation of Rome.
Prof. Sattler, of Munich, has pub
lished an es*ay in which he tried to
reconcile the testinony of the evange
lists with other historical data on thiSv
point. He has examined four copper
coins which were struck in the reign
of Herod Antipas, one ot the sons of
Herod the Great, from which he de
duces the conclusion thac Christ was
not born in 754, but in 749, after the
foundation of Rome, and therefore
that 1890 is 1895. This opinion the
professor subnautitates by what lie
takes to be corroborative testimony ot
the evangelists.
According to Matthew. Jesus was
born toward the end of the reign of
Herod ihe Great, and that when Herod
died Jesus w r as yet a little child. Luke
says that James was horn In the year
in which the governor of Syria made
the first census in Judea. In another
olace he says that John began to bap
tise in the fifteenth year of the reign of
Tiberius C.*esar, and in that year bap
tised Jesus, who was then thirty years
of age. St. Luke says that in Judea
the first census was made during the
reign ot Herod; this census must have
been ordered iu the year 746 of Rom**.
Probably it was begun in Judea in
747. Professor Sattler thinks it was
not made in Jerusalem earlier than
749. He finds that the four coins en
abled him to make clear the testimony
of the evangelist as to tiie fifteenth year
of the Emperior Tyberius. Though
Augustus died Aug. 19, 767, the reign
of Tiberius must be counted from a
year aud a half earlier, from Feb. 766,
when he was appointed co-regent;
therefore the fifteenth year of Tiberius
tails in 780, when John baptized Jesus,
who was then about 30 years of age.
On of the evangelists says that Jesus
began to preach forty-six years after
the building of the temple by Herod at
Jerusalem. Now it is known that the
temple was begun eighteen years after
Herod was appointed regent by the
Roman senate, or in the year 734 from
the foundation of Rome. Adding
forty-six to that year it gives 780 as the
We Want Reform.
Augutt l Chronicle
A prominent Augusta physician en
dorses the letter of “a Georgia Matron
« reference f7i pupils studying n
home. The truth is, too much work is
put upon young children to-day. The
public school system is becoming cum-
hersoin and mechanical in its methods.
Sufficient effort is not made to develop
originality or to draw out individual
traits. Work enough for two children
is wonted off’ in the schools and the
burden of really teaching the children
devolves upon the parents at home.
This is unjust to the parents and bur
densome to the child. At that age the
t ime of children outside of school hours
should be given to rest and recreation.
The confinement of school hours is long
enough for brain work. Young people
will not grow up healthy or wLe where
physical make-up is stunted in their
growth.
According to our medical authority,
already quoted, none but children near
grown should be forced to work at
home on their school tasks. And the
ordeal of final examinations and school
t xli'bir'rons is being condemned by
medical and educational authorities
tiie world over.
Reform D needed, ar.d our school au
thorities should look alter a system
u hieh not only makes a machine our
of ii en, but dwarfs the physical power
ot lie }ounc. Reit.i m! Reform!
Reform!
Forrest AstoaLhtd .fit J’resident.
Another good Forrest story is related
by Dr. Kane, ot New Oi loans, in the
Washington Post:
“Oue night during the war Forrest
was in Washington. The play was
•Richelieu.’ President Lincoln, ac
companied }y Forney, Seward and
several protr. inent members of the ad
ministration was seated in a private
box at the left of the stage. In politi
cal opinions Forrest was directly op
posed to them. When in the grand
apostrophe to the “pen” Mr. Forrest
rose solemnly and deliberately, laced
the President’s box. With the pen
held majestically aloft, his eyes Hush
ing fire, the tones of that wonderful
voice vibrating through the theatre,
and speaking with unusual delibera
tion and emphasis, he gave such a ren
dering of Bulwer’s lines, as must have
astonished the President:
reneatb the n.le of men entirely great
The pen is mightier than the sworn,
Thke a.way the sword;
States can be saved without i*.
lie looked the party squarely in the
face, as much as to say : “And that’s
my personal opinion, too.” The shot
bit its mark. There ensued some
whispered remarks between Forney
and Lincoln, and a deprecatory shake
of the head on the part of the latter,
accompanied by a dubious elevation of
the eyebrows, as much as to say:
“Well, I never heard that passage read
in that way before.”
A National DLgrace.
From the Charleston News and Courier.
The President of the United States,
in his speech at Galesburg on Wednes
day last, said:
“The war was only fought that law
might not lose its sanction and it sanc
tity. (Applause.) If we had suffered
that loss, dismemberment would have
been a lesser oue. But we taught
those who have resisted law and taught
the world that the great sentiment of
loyalitv to our written law was so
strong in this country that no associa
tions, conspiracy or corporation couid
overturn it.”
So gross a perversion of history, so
wanton an attempt to confound the
organized action of states with a con
spiracy or an insurrection, so insidious
an effort to charge the people of the
year in which Christ began to preach. • Confederacy with treason, when the
It all these calculations of Trofessor prosecution of the president of the
Sattler are correct then the Christian
era began five years eaiiier than is
usually supposed.
> RUPTURE !i
ELECTRIC BELT
^ MB TRUSS
» COMBINED.
DR. ISRAEL’S
UXCTNO-GALVANIO TRUES,
A Scrap ol Paper Sav ?d Her Life.
It was just an ordinary scrap of
j that class who are unable to undergo, wrapping paper, but it saved her life.
! such expense? Their children fioun- | She was in the lost stages of consump-
I der along under the meagre provisions j tion, told by physicians that she was
, .. ki! . -aI.aai «™i ' incurable and could live only a short
|of Lhe public school food, and secure time . , he wei)thed 1(S5 Ulln MTenty
smattering of an education, and there pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper
aV.id
cm
moJ Sc. for vmn lllMtrtttd wUc* wlU fee
MM roe tm F<*1& Sold «ir by Li.
! is an end of it, while the money which
rightfully belongs to them and which
should be devoted to raising their
standard of intelligence, is being ap
propriated towards educating a race,
who have but very little claim on the
: fund, and who have outlived the obli-
i gatious under which they are receiving
j the larger portion of it.
Confederacy on that accusation could
not be sustained, has seldom been
made.
That the chief executive of the union,
for purely partisan purposes, should by
such misrepresentation endeavor to in
still iuto the people of one section of ;
From Our Special Correa;'omleut.
Atlanta, Ga., October 7ih, 1S99.—
l Staff Correspondent. ]— All intetest
here seems to be centered in the Expo
sition, and the directors of the com
pany promise that it will he the mast
attractive exhibition ever given in (lie
South. Your correspondent had a talk
a few’ days siuce with Mr. J. R. Wyl.e.
the President of the Exposition Cou>
pany. lie said: “We are crowded
for room hut we are doing the best we
can to accommodate ail who apply for
space. The races will be unusuallj
fine, some of the most noted ruuneis
and trotters In the United States v. 'iJ
be here to contest for the vnrioiK
purses.”
The stoek exhibit will he a feast fir
lovers of fine animals, it bids fair to
be the fiuest exhibition of hloodtd
stock ever made iu the South.
The opening day will be a gay hod-
day for Atlanta. That w ill be ou Wel-
nesday the 15th inst., and the first fei-
ture will be the grand parade folio we 1
by the formal opening ceremoniei.
The procession will be composed of tto:
military companies of tiie city, the di
rectors of the Exposition Company !►
carriages and in the procession will 1
idol son o f Georgia in the hearts of the
.t*op’e. Differing on this proposed
scheme fur the relief of our farmers
with the Alliance leaders, General Goi-
don dared to sAv so, saying at the same
time that he believed reliet would come
Lhe beiter in another way. In this
opinion, thousands of as good and true
aud wise men as live in Georgia con
cur.
Is this devoted son of the South to
be strickened out because, forsooth, he
has opinions of his own, and has dared
to express them? And that, too, when
there twe thousands ot Alliancemen
in and out of Georgia who do not be
lieve the sub-treasury scheme is the
best that can be done for the farmers?
Be wc men, and if this be the extent
of his offending, strike down this gal
lant man? God forbid! Georgia
needs this knightly, chivalric, magnetic
leader iu the senate of the United
Ssates to-day as much as the occasion
demanded iiim in other days and in
other fields. The eyes of the whole
rjonth arc fixed on Georgia and are
anxiously awaiting the action of tiie
next Legislature to see if the noble
Gordon will be sent to stand up for the
defence and rights of the South. See
him, when his victory was assured,
aud when he knew not what the result
would be, hones-tly expressing his
sentiments on the great public meas
ure; see him, beseeching his friends
not to bring out a candidate favorable
to himself, in some ot the oounti* s, but
rn support the nominee, v. f.o
kumvti to he against him. In ;hi.»
matter true to liiii^elf, true to liis
convictions, true to his country, and
tell nn* r shall we strike Gordon down
to make rooiii for some trimmer, some
demagogue, some map who shouts the
parly’s shibboleth in order, to receive
the party’s prize? Gfld forbid!_ A man
true to himself, has never yet been false
»o any man. Trust John B. Gordon?
If nor, then tell me, whom can we
trust? Where is the man? Name
him ! That man does net live who has
so illustrated Georgia in forum and in
field.
Mr. Editor, during the anxious days
when the passage of the force bill was
feared, i had an :• hiding conviction
that the God of Nations, in whore*
hands our destinies are placed, would
surely avert the dire calamity. And
o He did. And now, when the hearts
many distinguished men from tiie of good nv»n are still anxious for the
North and South. Mayor Glenn has ,country,^ hive an abiding conviction
tli.it in the legislature to assemble No
vember next, there are good men, and
true, in number sufficient to do the
state » service hv sending General Gor-
« i; *«• the senate. I cannot believe
••t'.erwi c. 1 cannot believe that the
m-m w ho triumphed or. so many bat-
* 1**-lb*»ds eud over ."O many political
opponents, will now himself be de-
tenr**d by any man whose name has yet
been mentioned, or shall be mentioned.,
in connection with this high trust.
When, like a storm-king, he rode
will be given special days and lion. L [upon the crest of the battle at Shnrps-
bur«r, fifchiing for his country, four
bleeding wounds were not enough to
returned from Washington where be
induced Secretary of State, Blaine, to
give the exposition a visit before it
•doses. This will give the people ot
the South an opportunity to see and
hear the brainiest statesman iu tiit-
union—in fact a man who to-day i* the
highest type ot an American states
man.
TnS ALLIANCE
L. Polk, the President of the National
Alliance, aud Hon. L. F. Livingston,
the President of the State Alliance,
will be on hand.
The directors have spared no pah s
or expense to make this the most at
tractive exposition ever offered t<> tiie
public and Atlanta has determined to
entertain her guests in the most com
fortable manner.
Preparations have been made to en
tertain one hundred thousand visitors
and when Atlanta say? she will do that
you just paste it iu your hat and swear
by it.
It is impossible to give a complete
outline of the attractions in a short ar
ticle, but it D sate to sav and the pub
lic can lie so iutormod that bcgii:ui:i«r
with the 15th inst. two weeks of the
rarest enjoyment ever offered will he
given at the Piedmont Expositon.
The directors have had placed in
machinery hall a large, handsome new
engine and. have appropriately named
it H. W. Grady. Mr. Grady was th»-
originator, the untiring worker, the
moving spirit that gave to Atlanta this
great attraction and so this engine with
its ceaseless revolutions and powerful
energy will move the machinery with
a hum and a music that ir> its sweet
ness is typical of the heaury of Mr.
Grady’s life.
Atlanta is the
PLACE FOR XOVEWinS.
I was impres ed with this fact a few
eveuiugs since as I walked up Peach
tree street and saw a unique sign in
front of the wholesale liquor establish
ment of Rose & Co. This sign is in
the shape of a demijohn made of wicker
work. It is seven and a half fe»*t in
height and j three feet and a half in
diameter. It is said to he the only one
of the kind in the South and Messrs.
.Messrs. Ruse & * -o.. it is said wi;i put
g:cb.riusi<ie the dem’j ahn
smother his wrinkled front nor tanie
hir wrathful 5 r« Then he stood, cn-
launteri, unmoved, ready, if need be,
to •
His noble face carries to-day the
honorable scare, which will follow him
io his grave. Countrymen, pause ere
you reuse your hands to strike this
chivalrous Bayard of the South. Mine
would he patbied ere I eoa’d deal the
blow.
It ha? been Paul that republics are
ungrateful, and the poet tells us “How
sharper than n serpents tooth is
thank'es? child.” John B. Gordon
love? G**orw*a, her women and her
; in«*n. h«*r mountains and her rivers, iier
j vjdh’vs :*nd her plain*, her boys and
hergir.'s. For them tie dared to die!
| For them, to-dav. he would die! Some,
i .5 v G---orgia wi!i Ik. 1 iu the ashes of in—
is:'Uhie grief, when, whispered from
iip t« ii:>, it wiii be said, John B. Gor
don dead. Tears I can scarce re
train as \ pc-n these words.
Georgian*, shad it ever be said, that
his own people broke his bursting
heart. I verily believe thac the sensi
tive na'uie of this high-born gentle-
:mm ca-.i.ot survive the shock which
comes, if come it must, (which God
avert) from tl«e state lie loves so well.
Horace Greeley, It is said, died of h
broken heart. Let it not !>e so said of
xordon. who, in our day, is “first in
pence, fi-sr in war, and first in the
hears «»f hi< countrymen.” Let the
setting ol his sun be as full of the glory
of the state, he enriched, as is the orb
•d day, when he w ithers the drapery
•>f !?*e golden eDnds about hir.i. to sink
behind (he-.veg^-ru horizon An 1 let
the last words which shall be spoken
hv lhe -' ite, of (ids devoted son. be the
fip->t «hlch shall greet him when he
shad h.iv«*-ero-eed ever tiie river to his
rest, “Weil done, good aud taithful
servant I”
M ay God bless him.
“On k of Thousands Who Love Hjaf ”
Cures for Sorrow.
From tic Xew York Ledger.
Attempt? to drown rite sense of mis
fortune in strong drink are the climax
of human fo*Jy. Intoxication c-vent-
tialiy aggravates and intensities every
evil which it is invoked to alleviate.
I It has been thns from the day when
put an enemy in his mouth
to steal away his brains,” and thus it
Mr. Candler’s War Story. I will be to the end of time. No pane
Mr. Candler, of Georgia, told a good I and sober inan denies the fact. Even
one on himself the other day. _ j the habitual drunkard, in his brief in-
a red electrl
Then after 10 o’clock ht night, when all
i lie retloons are closed tiie belated
drinker? may look upon the dennjoho
when it is red, hut this will be ail the
satisfaction they will he able to derive, j man
Otrr.
“During the campaign iu Missis-
. . ... „ tervals of reason, shuddering ad mi t3 it.
sippi,” said he, “we were short on ra- ! **
tions, and one of the hoys and myself j thousands of intelligent beings
were out foraging. We had only gone j many of them richly endowed with
a short distance, when we met a cou-1 mental gifts—seek consolation from
pie of young boys coining towards i the bottle in the hour of affliction,
camp with some pies. They were j though revelation, history, observation
chicken pics, the boys said, and we j and instinct a*ike teach them, of ait
purchased them without hesitation, the broken reeds upon which weakness
We paid the boys and sat right down over leaned, the false excitement
and commenced eating, for we were-fts I caused by liquor is the mosrtreacher-
liungry as wolves. Jast as we bad ; ous. It is passing strange!—one of
about consumed the pies we heard the j those anomalies to which philosophy
boys quarreling over in the woods ! furnishes no clew, and for which we
about the division of the money. Lis- j can only account by supposing that a
ten ing, we heard one of the boys in a j power independent of themselves,
whining voice say ; j against who«e influence mere reason is
“Now, Bill, gol darn your soul, no sure protection, betrays men into
you’ve got to give me half that money, j ruin.
for you know them puppies was half; There are oniyf two genuine salvee
mine!” for sorrow—prayer and work. Tru«t
“Well, in about half a second we I in God and keep doing are the best re-
were the sickest Confederates you ! ifipe lor every human care. There are
ever saw, and from that day to this 1 j no wounds of the spirit which it will
have never been able to any kind not heal. Strength, fortitude, patience,
of meat pies.” j resignation are ss sure to be vouch-
a fed to the*unfortunates who earnest-
his hands preventing his shooting. lie
fought the darkies manfully, until
McDuffie aud others got in, when,
after a desperate struggle, they suc
ceeded in conquering and securely lie-
ing the great desperado.
strapped hand and foot.
McDuffie went to Linden jaii yester
day afternoon with Rube strapped
hand and foot in front of him on his
horse, being across, the head on one
side and the feet on the other. Hi?
position was very painful, but he had
to be allowed no chances. He had
only $17,&00 on his person. The whole
amount of rewards for Rube is $7,500.
$10,000 has been spent in the capture
of Rube and his gang.
IN THE SHEIYF’8 OFFCE.
Burrows was placed in the sheriff’s
office last night, guarded by Detective
McDuffie and oue uegro. The other
uegro capturer, Carter, was at tiie
hotel with Burrow’s money. At 3
o’clock this morning Burrows com
plained of being hungry. One of the
guards replying he had nothing, Bur
rows requested his saddle bags saying
he had crackers in them. McDuffie
handing the saddle bags to Burrows lie
drew out two pistols, covered the
uegro and McDuffie and forced them
to take off the handcuffs and untie
him. He then disarmed McDuffie and
the negm, and asked for his money.
Being told that Carter had it at the
hotel, he locked McDuffie np and forced
the negro to guide him to the hotel,
where, getting the drop on the negro
Carter, demanded his money. Carter
sprang to one side, drawing his pistol,
and fired at Burrows. The outlaw
fired at the same instant. Carter’s
udden movement saved his life. lie
received tiie bullet in the shoulder and
was badly wounded, but lie will re
cover. llis bullet struck Burrows iu
the Abdomen aud he fell dead.
The affair created the wildest of ex-
iMtefwKJt- Superintendents Agee and
Fisher of the Southern Express Com
pany left for the scene immediately.
The message saVS the body will he
brought here to-day.
Burrows’ life lurr.islus an CXvhing
page in criminal history, lie was fearu
in Montgomery, Ala., at Die beginning
of the war. At 19 years of age lie
killed hi? companion while hunting.
He claimed self defense.
In lvS85 he organized a hand of ilTl’it
distiller?, which soon liecame noto
rious.
Then tried counterfeiting imsui'ce*—
fully. Took to train-robbing in 1X87,
plundering express cars of $20,000, in
company with his brother, Jim, and
Nick Thornton, at Pine Bluff. Jim
Burrows died in the Arkansas peni
tentiary last year. Ilis next exploit
occurred at Duck Hill, Mi*$s., one
night in December, 1SSS, holding up
the Illinois Central train. Conductor
Wilkineoc appealed to the passengers
for assistance and Chester Hughes was
the only one who responded. The}’
fired on the robbers with Winchester
rifles. Burrows, never flinching, re
turned shot for shot. Hughes was se
riously wounded and died in a few mo
ments. la the meautime the express
messenger was made to open the car,
and the other robbers coolly secured
$35,000.
Returning to his home. Burrows
next killed edd man Gardner, post
master, for refusing to deliver a regis
tered package sent to him under an
assumed name.
The next heard .of Burrows was at
Ruckahaua, Mi?s., September, 18X9,
where he held op the Mobile and Ohio
train securing $2,000. Hi? last act was
robbing tiie Louisville and Nashville
train at Flomaton ou September last.
LAID TO REST IN LAM IR COI N IT,
Snd Secnc<nl ihf Crare—IVhnt Will
Become of ihcOotlnna 71 our y
Birmingham. Ala., Octcb. r 10.—
The body of Rube Burrow? arrived
here this morning and was met at tiie
depot by a large crowJ anxious to get
a look at the noted outlaw.
Kis body was carried to Lamar
county, accompanied by Superinten
dent Agee and Detective Jackson, of
the Southern Express company.
Hundreds of people attended the
funeral, and Lite scene W23 a sad one,
especially so oa the part of hi* father
and sister. He was buried beside his
wile, who died a'>*out six venrs ago.
\\ hat will become ot Burrows- prop
erty is not known.
He had hut a small amount of money
on his person when arrested, l*>?s than
$200. It is positively asserted that re
cently Burrows went to a lawyer in
Brewton, Ala., and, disclosing his
identity under professional honor,
asked him to write his (Burrow’?) last
will and testament. He B aid to the
lawyer that he had been outlawed with
out a show, and a large price had
been put upon his head.
He expected to be killed at any
moment, and he wanted to dispose of
the little he possessed ia due form.
He said he had some money aud his
family would know where it was. He
has a sister living about thirty miles
from Brewton, just across the Florida
line, and was stopping with her at the
time he had the will m ritten.
It is generally believed that Burrows
had in contemplation the Escambia
river bridge train robbery, and was
preparing for all emergencies.
The lawyer refuses to tell to whom
the noted outlaw willed his money.
Improve the Public Sc-^ool .System.
Camilla Clarion.
Our approaching Legislature must
improve the common school system.
'Die State can afford public schools for
at least five months in the year and they
should be thoroughly conducted and
well managed. These schools should
be kept open from the first of October
to the first of March or May. The
children, most of them at least, have
to assist in making and gathering the
This arrangement
New York Star.
Thackeray explained the prejudice of
ladies against tobacco as being due to
the superior claims of the latter on the
affections of young men. Yet ti e
great novelist could r.ot have known
that in many countries tobacco plays a
very i^ijH^rtant part as a preliminary
to courtships aud tiie closer union of
the sc-xes.
In certain parts of Holland when a
young man thinks he has found his
affinity it is customary for him to ask
for a match to light his cigar at the
door of his loved one’s house. This
little subterfuge is intended to arouse
the parents of the girl to the lact that
something is in tiie wind. If a second
call with a similar object is made soon
after, no doubt is left ot the young
man’s intentions aud the parents pro
ceed to investigate the young man’s
character and antecedents, with a view
of ascertaining his eligibility as a mem
ber of the familr
When he calls the third time, always
for a match to light his cigar, they are
prepared to give him an answer. If
his suit is regarded with favor he is
politely requested to step inside for the
first time and is served with a light.
If he is not accepted he is refused
.1 light, and the door is shut in his face
without further ceremony. But hav
ing prepared for this contingency, the
downcast suitor will in all probability
light his weed with a match from his
own box and walks away musing on
the transitory nature of all earthly
things.
When the nccepted.'suitor is invited to
enter the house he, as a matter o!
course, informs the parent which of
their daughters has captivated his
fancy. When this is settled tiie young
woman steps forward and they join
bands. While the engagement is by
no means considered a settled fact
even at this important stage, yet it is
stated as a truth that wheu, on the
occasion ot the young man’s third
visit, his inamorata has offered him a
second cigar, which he has smoked in
the house, the engagement has never
been canceled.
Baking
Powder
ABXv.“;YE1.Y fore
l^hyWeetVlheksome |$|- ea( j
Delicious Pastry
A Cream of Tartar Baking Powder, i Found
Supenor to all others in Strength and Leaven
ing Power-U.S. Gourmet.R&rt. ,88,'.
Alopecia, FaiM Mdrjl
Head a Pitiable siglii. Sfuir
Out in iiugerftilM, «'urc'«!
Cuticara I&ciucdict,
OCERIES
HOMOMAN 1 ACS.
The Girla Who Would be Boy* and
the Boy* Who Would be Girl*—How
Tliey are Viewed by Other People.
Tribune of Rcme.
My text this morning is, “Be a
Womanly Woman, not a Manly
Woman.” It was brought to mind by
seeing so many girls dressed in blaz
er caps, and men’s shirts. All they
need to complete their gentlemanly
paraphernalia were the pants, and
they might as well had them on, as
their figures were more pronounced in
tight tied-back skirts, than if they
wore the wide trousers now In vogue.
If manish women are as repulsive to
men, as a womanish, “Miss Nancy”
iuau is to women, tliey are indeed to
be pitied, for if there is an abomina-
tiC.", under tho sun, to all woman-
kind, regardless of class or condition,
it is a lady man; one who affects baby
talk and attempts cute ways, vaseiiuC-
liis hands until a girl is ashamed to
put her broom handle-corny one in
his.
The manish woman Is a blot on the
face of this beautitul world, where God
made women to be women, and men to
he men, and they ought not to en
croach on each others territory, espe
cially in the matter of dress and man
ners. To hear a sweet, azure-eyed,
rosy complexioned maiden, greet an
other, “Hello Smith, how are the
folks this morning?” is very revolting.
One almost expects to hear her say,
“Drat it, old girl, duced fine day, let’s
take in the tow n.”
The “Homomaniac.” as Marion
Hariand calls them, is in hersupremest
glory, on horse-back, where she is al
lowed to wear the idolized pantaloons,
as well as shirt, waistcoat and coat.
Once upon a time, when trousers were
not universally worn with riding
habits as they are now. a young man
who did not keep up with the latest
fads of swell girls, fell in love with a
beautiful damsel, at a fashionable
watering place. One afternoon during
the wooing, she took a horseback ride
with another gentleman. While they
were out a thunder storm came up.
Restless and anxious for his loved one’s
welfare, the enamored young man was
walking the veranda awaiting her re
turn. After a while they came tear
ing down the avenue in a gallop. He
rushed out, and tenderly lifted his
darling rrom the saddle. As he held
her in his arms, he looked down at her
to see that she was uninjured. He
was struck dumb with horror, for in
his passionate embrace he held a beau
tiful golden haired man.
She had dropped her skirt in dis
mounting !
The dream was over; her male at
tire broke the spell. He married an
other. He told me of it with a regret
ful sigh, and said, “Don’t have yours
made that way!”
Girls that have trousers as a part of
their habits say, “We wear them in
case of accident, they are so nice.” I
say, if my unmentionables have any
occasion to be exposed, I grealy pre
fer that they should be seen in pretty
lisle stockings, than covered with
manish trousers. What’s the romance
of an accident with trousers hoots aud
spurs?
Men are trying to wear skirts, twenty
incites around each knee—a good deal
of cloth around a six inch leg. The
ratio is something like this:
l * As the rope unto the well is.
So is my leg unto ray trousers.”
In November, 1^8, there r .
the back of my hear. In
commenced to grow lar rvr.
cauie, until the l ack of'ur,
destitute of hair. My
sight, the hair came out
seemed entire’y ocad. i
“How to • are Skin i>
I had “Alopecia.” I it. ■ ;
use of the Cctkt^.a !;•
stopped falling out, hr: at •!:
ever having any more h : r
the use of theCmi i .' a i;j
and in three months* t- •
growth of hair came oui, a !,-
and became coarse. No-.- ;i ,\
well ami covered with
(J. M. A1ANMV
Win
LITTLE BAUY’.N Mil
When my baby wat ..bout t.i
akin disease made its appeara
head, and continued :»..-
covered nearly his whole :
pronounced it eczema, and :
potassium, and afterward
nic, but no gt>oti re~uU- folio.
your Ccnci'sA incur:w v... ;-i
lock away almost en irc!v all si
The second lot removed all;i,
and the cluhi is now jasrhci/y
line skin. I thank you n-nsf
cure of my child. . J.D. i
:ien you need any-
1 !l 5f nice to eat;
!ien you want a delici-
" l,s delicacy; when you
' But something nice for
breakfast, or in fact
ny thing in the grocery
bile call atmy store and
let me fill your order.
CDTICUUA
Toe new Wood and Skin Pan lier
of Humor Remedies, intern:,
blood of all impurities and ■
inerts, while CmcuKA, the
and Ccticcra soai*, an .
ficr and Beautifiei. externa . «•
of every trace of di-va- Ik’i
CUBA itEHEt>IE8 CUTC C-Verv .-pc ,
burning, sealv, and nimply disc,
mors of the skin, scalp .•iid bj. ,
of hai-. from infancy to age, i. -j
scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Prin
Soap, 25c.; Resolvent, si.
Potter Dkcg and Cue.-im
Boston.
gar^Seadfor “Howtod
64 pages. 60 illnstrr tions, an
liEAL ESTATE
A.J<rr)
yyjMST.WMte'
I est Hands prodia <
WesksPsinfulKidneys j
'' iiiL lHu
iL iAMY, - GEORGIA.
List af City Property For Sale.
spring
.,1
?:V: 'reh wiata
f acre lut with rood il-room dwelling
rj '•ui-liiuldiiijCB,on cmd kuIo
, - i in northern part of the city,
has a. a
in Soof Acrn mnX **
e for tono.T lCol |,„ n ^ ^
-icsirahle Bafluiag »
Terms.
ou Easy
I have used S. S. S. for r. number
years, and consider it the ic «i
blood remedy that I ever u>* i I ’ f»
I would not attempt t > • ; “i
spring or summer in tli ir ciirv.i.rc- ’
out it. H. W Coleman-
Of Coleman, Ferguson & Co.
Dade City. F
bow o^r S2 riexireble betiding lot* in
cinder i ;art of ilie city, at puces and
terms that should Induce All who want
loth li.r hixpes or tenement home* to
t at ones. These lots lie Between tho
•cry wi'i the river, tronting on Waaii-
i :m<i Front Htrcete, and on two new
• arousing Planters htreet, running north
mth from Mercer street to southern
i of the
Call at my office and nee plat o
• . These arc poettjveiy the flheep
e-.t h>to now on the market inside the city
limits.
Our book on Blood and Skii
mailed free.
; Farm and Timbered Lands For Sale.
Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga/
pSriHl
loiiGANir 01
E
.AvA-
A f.-.rin of 43' .. seres m'le and a half from
Ylh’tny, in good state of cultivation. There
t live-acre (tear orchard on the place, ana
ion -os builifieut for a family.
A ten-acre farm, in a high stile of cultiya-
r m, t'vo units couth of the city.
)UAL”
I m
The Jones-.Merecr place, at Palmyra Sta-
t ion, on the Columhuabouthern Railroad, tov
• t-'i from Alhanv, containing terse at
cleared land. There ia no better farming land
in N/iithwcot Georgia. A good investment
util Oct. let, we offer at |2 i*cr acre, lot*
•1,7 and -JPf in the Second diatrict of
,rra- ,-,'wity. This land belonoa to ttw
. Hon- l-ewis .-.rahebn^d
will he taken off the market if
Oct. M.
•’ m acres, lming the cant hrif afU**
county, four > ni1 '*
J ‘ v : lh m I Rj ilea of IViJaa. timber on
£ land ha* not been cut, and the land II good
for fruit growing or farm.
Lots 80,97, OS and 212, in the 12th diatricl of
Baker county.
i,o. o.'. 2S2, SO. 318.31», 122. 828,and tO
acn of iJ79, seven mile* south «f Albany,
u want to liny real estate.
H
i H
.Wa
; h ^ rir. r.
BS ---
SEND Fort OUR CATALOGUE *
lT!
A slim girl cun make herself a swell
tailor-made suit out of her brother’s
castway evening clothes. Take one
leg for the skirt, loop the other in the
hack for drapery; cut the appendage
off the skirt, take up the middle back
seam and sleeves of a “spike-tail” and
you will have a suit that Redfern
could not rival. That is if you want
to dress lu tiie Homoraama style.
Male attire is not comfortable. The
waist has to he made smaller to wear a
hard front shirt and coat, aud of all the
things In the world that would make
one want to say a blanklty, blank, it is
a naan’s high collar and cravat always
slipping out of place.
Manish clothes do not enhance
beauty; they make a Venus form look
like a dummy, while any woman with
the least taste tan look nice, if not
pretty, in solt laces anu some sort of a
womanly gown. There are women
who are positively hideous in a straight
skirl and gentlemanly basque, who are
dreams at home, In a draped, clinging
garment of some becoming delicate
tint.
There are some girls bom Into the
world longing to he bovs, then men.
In childhood they spin tops, climb
trees and walk stilts. That’s all right
then, but the world does not look as
smilingly on manish women, as on
boyish girls.
/Vs long as you can’t be a roan, and
must he a woman, do try and be
crops. This arrangement will leave » — -j -**« ^ «
them at home just when the crops i won3an iy or »e. If a woman wants to
need hoeing and during the busy cot- | ^ a succes ^» »he must not forget she i-
ton picking season, and the winter a woman ; the instant you leave off'
,i_. i-. * I rnu r foirin’r c n i.
months are the best months for study, j y° ur feminity, that instant you lose all
Foster and
schools.
improve our comipcn • y° ur ^ffuence over men. The way to
manage a man, is to be a womanly
woman.
Hts Kisses Were To« Burning.
Willie I’assionby (desparingly, bid- [ are diligent iu the performance of their
JRupepay
This is what you ought to have, in
{Iy pray for them, and at the same time i ^ r ou must have it, to fully enjoy
: am a ; II I„ tkn ~/ .1 l_ I life. Thmi C/l n/1 J OPO QK4 mil Inn Vnv
the country hatred aud eoutempt for I w * r ^ out on ® promise,
the people of another section, is a na- i one c,as P of your soft,
tional disgrace. ! “° ne k,ss - one—one sw
— — I sionete embrace?”
There Is a country store in .Yrkansas ■ Miss Gotast—“Yes.”
, which is defended by a spring-guu.; Passion by (wildly)—“ rMjl
she read of Dr. king skew Discovery, The gun has caused the death of seven J cruel I You have ceased to
and got a sample bottle ; it helped her, | differeat robbers in the four years. Mi«*8 Gofast—“No, no.
clia liAlirrhr o i u KAf flu it nalruul no. . . _ I
Thousands are searching for it
ding a fair creature a IfeBiPadieu 1 temporal tasks, as the harvest is to tol- j JailYi and mourning because they find
“And is it to end thus?” j low the planting of the seed. Duty is J* 1 not. Thousands upon thousands
Lillie Gofast (firrulv)—“It is^” , balsamic. Peace is the child of war- } ° £ ' dollars are spent annually by our
Passioublv—“And you are going to! ship. > people in the hope that they may at-
leave me without one word dl hope, i J lt . ma ^ b®
The Statistician at Work. i bj all. We guarantee that Elec-
an of figures at Saginaw, Mich., ! “5 U ‘ td
nas- l , . . .. . ® * tions and the use persisted m will
P ; h-a^caSculatedJOiat the average person , bring you good U-gsitLu and oust the
- ’ * - ‘t* 1 ~ --*-*•-* ‘ instead
Electric
trims off a thirty-second of an inch of j demon Dyspeusia'and Install instead
iy. We recommend —
she bonght a large bottle, it helped her i killing two at once one night iaa
more, bought juiother and grew better j week. The owner of the .tore U out
fast, continued its use and is now
* -
strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weigh
ing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars
send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist,
Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this won
derful Discovery fn+mal. J. Lamar A
Son’s. junta 4 1
j
h w
vfeAsm
in a local paper advising the fraternity
to tackle something else—a stage or
railroad train.
The son of Jesse James, the notori
ous desperado, is running an elevator
in a Kansas Gity|ba»k.
you just as much as on I
when—
Passion hi y—“Ah, the thj|
But why, then, can I not
farewell?”
Miss Gofast—!*Well, I
must not return home covered i
marks like mosquito
kisses arc no burning, WBlie!” 1
■ cruel.; uail from each finger a week, or three ! 2upepsy,
r ~ ’ | , * 1 UitlA.j f•'
. ; inches a ye^r.
’ove life the world over
A girl in her anger, so far forgot her
womanhood as to be reminded of it.
She had said very emphatically to a
gentleman : “1 do not believe you.”
“You are a woman,” was his cutting
reply, as he bowed and left the room.
She had forgotten her
EHSlfSE
ANAPOL13,
Jos. T. Steel
to H-II real e*Ut*.
iu want to rent * h°o*r-
, , on nave a home tor rent-
SSSSTKB-*-- - •—
jirumj'tly evert iconto.
htsuhaotoe.
G.7C u. a trial wMn P?,
We reaent some »■ wmpvum u
the Stats-
Hcf-VTOan 4 LOCKKTT.
iU&Bj, oa.. Sept. 5. WW.
Dealer in Fine
.a ')
aEBCHAHTTfliW-
■'<»!»«■ “^dSS
Common
MU. BwacWf-
I fiaitinK « i. u«t
P D. W-
FURNITOR^lBi
Willingham’s Eloek
1IUQ Ivwr.
Mrs. S. Sterne's
WEDXEHIUr OCTCBI
Only
taken.
a limit*
For ten
MBS- i
8-22 <l*2m.
OUE DOLLAR
, - womenhood, j
yet she took refuge ia It to insult a! \Rae>
gentleman.
- leet of finger nau »v»i cm,u uu^n—•» i -» ^ r - .
• ronnd 205 feet from the twentv fingers i ^* amar ^ >~>ons,
’ - and toes. There are 1,300,000,000 peo- ’ t 1
^ pie in this world and altogether they} At St. Augustine, Fla., a strange
1 waste on an average of ^0,600 000,000 j fish was caught. It measured two aud
, or 3>,8i#.la miles of finger nail in a half feet in length, was of the -
i generation; sufficient to reach twice color of silver and had fangs like
und the earth and still leave 0,0001 of a rattlesnake, lt
i to do oar scratching with. * than ordinary fish.
M^ny a tender maiden has been
aUrtied almost to tears by having a
placard ruthlessly stuck at her. “Do
you wear pants?”
A dude called on The ?*ir One. In
course of his conversation, he said : “I
air. drumming for the Plymouth
jfctdck.’*
“-Ah,” I said, trying to be interest
ing, “my little brother has some very
finejones in the ben house.”
“Plymouth Rock Pants Company,”
he corrected.
The Fair One fainted, the dogs
the band ptayed “Annie
Boys a jroo*I GoM ”
tem.' Our .4 karat.
cha**s ere varran>-i i
or Mgm movement, r
stem vrintt a r, l - ,;f i
mmmre^oVitize. ■
sell one ot tue.e ■*
s«nd to any aditw >>.
exprem, C. O. !>-, W!, ‘
nation; aieo l>y °' u ‘ 1
week. , _
Our aijent nl vu.
^owrterB here ■- - -
roc can* • - •
|»j. an' - ' »'lon't • ; tn J
One .nml relsa >■£ '■
place Write tor p -r
-iS-lyr.
xo mt t on m l
Or.fi
i>e.vt lovfH
30' at* !r i
)ano» bek>npn_ (
Broun, late of aai'i
benefit vt heirs ana cr*
wtt