Newspaper Page Text
a *>*riot
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V*' olurao XLY.—No 62.
ALBANY, GA., SATURDAY. JAXUAliY 2 1892.
Price $1.00 Per
[01.0 SOLDIER CURED j
w
(L
£-3
Eczema by One Set Cutlcnra,
after using many medicines
Without Relief.
then eh I Jure -. . ry^nttle faith is patent m&dS-
ijlboqght
one half dozen bottle*
a or prurigo. Nothin* gar*
•erred a number of yesraia
ch entitles me to the Boldicn* Home at Wi
job, I west there, and there I came acres* roar
iaWe Ccmcinu lixxzuizs. I bought a box of
noma, a cake of CcTtcnu 6oap, and a bottle
CrrrccBA Rxsoltxkt, and after tawny them.
I following the directions to the letter, I fee!
ljoo t ^ i .,] | M.n^r.lK>„ Uty.ty, iMhljr
Oh, the r n, the detestible r-
■ "Whittier put a 'whole volume in
the one *entence “A true life is at once
infrrpreter and proof of the gospel.”
- SAY, WHAT
f
I do not exaggerate it onebtt When Ian'
37 hare been worth to me their weight in gold.
lEDBLt
„ C. FRED BLUM.
bo. 622 Pcnna. Art., N. W., Washingtoa, D, a
Boils all over Body
r My son wai nfillcted with skin disease,
and breaking oat In large boils all orer his body.
3\ e tried everythin* else, bat ell of no efface.
After using two bottles of the Ccncmu. Rzsol-
Vbht, and one box or the Cunccxx, he was com*
pletcly restored to health again. It Is a good
mud Seine, which I would recommend to everyone
similarly afflicted. WILLIAM BMALTZ,
— - ... —*,w.Va*
North Hirer lOili, W. 1
/Cuticura Resolvent
''The new Blood and Skin tmrifler.and greatest of
“ “ m the blood of all Imparities
Jt requires considerable drilling be
fore even a burglar can open a safe
£ia; is locked.—Lowell (Mass.) Cour
ier. ~
'fair
Tnr. girl? arc always given a
showing in life, but next year they.
•wiU hare the Inside track all the while.
IVb have not been Informed, but we
prom me that Baby McKee bung up
gfleat-grandpa’a hat In which to re
ceive uls Christmas toys.
Tine Indianapolis Mews observes
rlua “Hon. William M. Springer evi
dently found ways and means to secure
an. important committee chairman-
*Vp.”
Tub
a CuTiccnA, tbc great akin cure,and Cutjcobja
• Soar, an exquisite skin beautifler, dear ft* akin
scalp, and restore the hair. Thn* the Cm-
Rxxsdiz* enre every *pedes of Itching,
;herning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy skin, ecaln. and
blood du:ca#ts f when the beat physicians fail.
Tin Augusta Chronicle observes that
“Editor Clement, of the Camilla Clar
kson, la dead. Peace to his ashes.
The Chronicle means, of course, the
Oumajing Clarion.
‘ Sold everywhere. -Price. Ccnctnu, 60c.; Soar.
?36c.; RxaotvxjrT, tLOO. prepared by tho l’orrra
o>kco am> Chkxicax. Cobfobatiox, Boston.
ttW* Bend for •• How to Core Skin Diseases" 61
•pages, 60 illnstraticm*, and 100 testimonials.
IBAirsr*^
CuTxccoa
and beautified
Absolutely pare.
' MUSCULAR STRAINS
end palns r baek-aebe, weak kidneys,
‘ relieved
rheumatism, and cheat pains
the Cutlcnra
in one minute by
Antl-Paln I’laatcr. The first - and
anooua paln-kUHng plaster.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleszort sod beautifies ths bale,
rnsoota a Jaxariaot Rruwth.
Vner Palls to Seitoro Grar
1 Hair t* its Toutbful Colore
Cure* scalp digues a hair toiling-
S nytimmmt •bUawiTf'. k fc u • mUotli com!
and fCMcrits tt With (TMt nUArtU t* *S» CBM #f
all fotBM ami itatM c4 Frlmarr. IWoMfchrv *n4 T.rjl.rv
Mu. Gladstone must have been
chopping -down some forest trees
judging from the following co:ament
of the Boston Post:
Considering Mr. Gladstone’s achieve
ments with the ax, wouldn’t it bo more
appropriate to call him the “grand old
feller.”
CURES.
There is one satisfaction in being
poor. The craults won’t come with
dynamite to blow us up lor refusing a
loan.—Lafayette (lud.) Journal.
Don’t be too anre about that. Some
crank might get mad because you
didn’t have the lucre and blow you up
just because you are poor.
The wits are turning themselves
as Ibpot cwtMl
The Brownsburg (Ind.) Record Is
^evidently edited by oue who feels
keenly the lack of local support. He
reproves bis constituents for their
LIFPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
Druggists, Lippmxa’s Block* BAVABSAHt 6A»
A Household Remedy
FOR ALL
BLOOD andSKBK
DISEASES
Botanic Blood Balm
14- r« SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT )
It lures RHEUM. ECZEMA, every <
form ol malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be- 1
sides being efficacious In toning up the .
system and restoring the constitution,
when Impaired from any cause. Its 1
almost supernatural healing properties {
lustily us in guaranteeing a cure, if <
l#r *
directions are followed.
SENT FREE
ILLUSTRATED
"Ibok of H«dtr«."
BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlantl. C..
T:
: m
KING
OF ALL
S088B CURES;
DOCTOR
ACKERS
ENGLISH
REMEDY
SOLD IN
ENGLAND
for Is. lHd., and in
AMERICA
for 85 cents a bottle.
JT TASTES GOOD.
•• F OTTTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER
; if FovU* PDwdets are
. ..jaOfe Powder*wfflairs* .
Fonts'* Powders wra^preventauNw nr Vowia
Mri PowdersbU»
wad cress; twenty per cent, sndyskMhe better fine
rrx's Powi __
1 everywhere.
J}AVJD r. rOtiTZ, Proprieta*.
~ ’ aALTiararj, a«a.
j.i-rr-TIcr LOSTcrTAILING MAX.-TOOD
lilLEGeE-ril ftodSEF-VOUS E^SILIZ\
' 1 Wesi^e** ef Bodf *rd 2i.r.-z: *.
Llsf Error* or Ext«*i;e« in 01 i or Y c ur ;
•nuns* Sob:# BASUIKID rctlT Ktslorrd. Ho» !r »: Itr:; is:
fctriajrOifa WEAk. C S PETELOPKD OF( l JTS* VJ.T t 0> Ll-I .
“i HOBS lUlTKKJT—H.nfLt* *u a d.r.
indomitable Bismarck will
mu d, It is feared, have.to succumb to
tiae Inevitable. The old man is near-
Sag the end and a fortnight may see
Lbs death.
Lxgislat\>R3 are not generally pu
giliscic, but there are a good many
,passes made.—Columbus (O.) Post.
TP aen It comes to railroads the passes
matin are always tree.
Youxo man. always remember that
until never climbs up by sitting down.
—Coonnbus ^0.) Post.
And bo never climbs up by some
one silting down upon him.
Thk pretty pianist always has a
striki ng manner and more frequently
a distracting air.—Binghamton (N
Y.) Republican.
Verily truth crushed to earth will
rise again.
Maj. Ciias. H. Smith, the well-
known and popular BUI'Arp, will
write no more for the Atlanta Consti
tution. He made this announcement
in his letter of Sunday last. An ap
preciative pubUc will mi38 his weekly
letters filled with wit and wisdom.
It is a mark of a great mind to h ave
antipathies, but not hatreds, especial
ly hatred of persons. A strong, a no
ble mind will bate wrong and detest
wrong-doing, bur, at the same time,
have a good Christian charity for the
wrong-doer.—Frankfort ilnd.) Times.
loose on the grip. That is better than
the grip turning it&elf loose on the
wits. The Washington Post says:
Oue touch of tho grip makes the
whole world sneeze.” While the
Yorkers K. Y. Statesman chimes in
with the observation that “The fellow
who loses his grip nowaday s is lucky.
lack of public spirit as follows:
If the p«&>ple wiH give' us
show, we will show them what a long,
lean, lank country printer can do to
ward getting up a good paper.
A FitECiDRNT for the Kyan case Is
furnished by the Alabama court
records in the case of ex-parte Hardy .
G8 Ala., p. 303. Hardy was imprison
ed lor contempt, and was liberated by
the Supreme Court on the point that
it was a case of imprisonment for
debt.—Augusta Chronicle.
That may do for Alabama, but we
prefer 10 see them ante up in Georgia.
A bride in Cleveland, who married
a man for his beauty, after thee weeks*
acquaintance, is now mourning his
sudden departure with $1,200 of her
money, which he took as a Christmas
gift. If women will persist in marry
log strangers, they should know
enough, ac least, to keep a tight grip
on their pocket-book until they become
somewhat acquainted with their
husbands.—Indianapolis Mews.
Very foolishly a Birmingham girl,
aays an exchange, made her affianced
a present of a revolver at Christmas.
Then when she hesitated to marry him
the following day he drew the weapon
and killed her. Girls should not give
away revolvers. Enough of them are
used without any further distribution
>f them.
Traveling salesmen are not very
favorably disposed toward the tele
phone. After quoting prices or sell
ing goods to one concern they are lik s-
Jy to learn that other concerns in tte
same trade have been Informed of the
plices of sale*, and that the informa-
ion hampers them in their subsequent
efforts to sell.—New York Sun.
The Nsws and Advertiser was
filled with such good readable matter
on Christmas morning appropriate to
the time and the occasion that every
extra copy was quickly sold and. there
was such a demand for the papers to
iend to distant lriends and relatives
that the weekly issue was drawn upon
co supply tho demand. The people
always know a good thing when they
see it.
IS
OVF • ot ^ er5 * Singing s^eel songs to !
* j Patience, accompanying CharLy
!her visits to the po^r, eneoang’'
I sweet-faced Faith ami feeling su
LET C3 1IATE YOUB.OPIXIOS Wi.| prettJ . anJ ia , er e 5 ti n /!:o r ks to Ilr
TIlI-S OSTERESTING SUBJECT, j that be has never been known to ;
_____ j discouraged. W. Allzs
BRiDGFi'our, Conn.. Nov. 17.
D Oaitlsoo RilkT-LoVt i« tlin UtiTt-r- ;
sal I’anita-L: rc »« too *no knar t>f j
Lilc—L tvdiM.Oolf Aao’M- r >amo f*r (
...n.unliiy-Wrlts nod Till WliJI found completes thl
WHFM WITH BNDT
i 2r
! A PARISIAN ROMANCE
UNITED STATES TROOPS HAVE A
SERIOUS ENGAGEMENT.
LOVE THE JILSSDCG LINlC.
: I Love is the mi-slug link which whe
£ o! the Crt
!'fip«*rnle tight Willi t>arzn*<
O;iil iw»-Oac Xtld rr K l:rd »:><
Otie W o. cd d—’1 he Detail* of Thi
fifll m% .
You Thluk Aboa; It.
T: V.
Sew York Mercury.
“Tel! mo, what i3 dovtt” ' " |
This is the question ' that has been
asked throughout t^e.ages. It wa3 the
theme of the creation. With the very
first page of the human story does not
lore begin?
Yet what felt?.
Many of the Mercury readers have
told what love t», yet all differ in their
definitions.
. What Is yonr idea?
Even the wise Thackery asks. “Is
love sin, that it is sa pleasant at the
begining and so bltter-at the and ?”
Wbat do yon'thick about it?
Write and give your opinion of love
Thfr-Mcrcory offers a .fivesdollsr gold
piece as a prize for the best definition.
If you don’t want your real name to
appear, sign also some fictitious name
by which yon may be addressed.
Write only on one side of the paper
•nd address Prize definition contest,
the Mercury, No. 3 Park row, New
York city.
Here are the,ideas of. many of the
readers of the Mercury. Read them
and then tell ns wbat yon think pi
love.
THE MEDICINE OP LIFE.
Love is t^c universal passion* that
“rules the dourt,-the camp, thegrove”
without whibh life would; ba a'cold
and thknkless existence. Love is that
golden chain which was letdown from
heaven and with a divine fury ravish
cth our souls aud stirreth us up to
comprehend the innate and incorrupti
ble beauty to which we were once cre
ated. Wise old Solomon felt- it, too,
for he sayff.- “Many waters cannot
quench love.” Love has justly been
styled “the'medicfiie of life.” Lov^
Love I What Is Jove ? It is that which
makes the dessert blossom, bleak and
barren places beautiful to loolc' upou,
ihe soui void of hope, hope again.
w Tis full of sentiments, Bublinie&a billows
Heaving Lclween this world and tho world
beyond
Wbat is love? it is that which makes
sunsbiae In a prison, star iu a mid
night sky, an angel infl leaco ia our
lives. It gives delightful walk3 in
pleasant by-ways, stolen talk3, pre
cious hand-claspings, and oh! the
kisses! Love! Bold is the one in
deed, who speaks its name iu scorn
for love i3 the theme of- the creation.
Heaven bless us! It blooms and shines
In spite of all the sneers that may be
flung at It. M. D. M.
New York City, Nov. 7. -
a cynic's v.aw.
T ovo i« to walk to baf iness each dar,
That >ou may for the diamonds nay;
Love is to let voar whiskers grow.
To save the price of a shave, yon know;
ator.
New York City. Nor. 1C.
A MILD ZSrLCSIOX.
Being a constant reader of your
paper, I desire to complete with oth
ers for the $3 offered for the best de
finition of love.
Xove is when two hearts come to-
cotirse c:
?fates, f. liv
er, STORY OF AIMEE DESCLEE T0L1
V. ‘ BY A WELL ElfOWN WRITER.
draw the line,
Cohoe3 banker
Mr. Sage knows
le that the un-
mt has always
lire
answered iti.n.
syq
Actio* Dazzled l2to Ci*
prey,
j Brownsville, Tex , Doc. 2.1
j vice*from Rio Grande City aro that
J troops from Fc. Ringgold, under; agreeir.;
I Cep tun Barke, Third Cavalry, tad | had lest,
] two skirmishes Monday night wfih j In'btr c
Garza’s band of bar.dits.who were seen j «ng tl;e •
j crossing into Mexico. Captain Bari
wee her coulilenee,' E£fr
h animal sure of his I
propositions to heri, j
y to pay back all. she I
much more besides.
r , but scarcely rciiiz-1
5 con-1 Very charming is the romance that I £
Bi3 memo, and ont
on this attractive to
talk eloqaenRyv *
said one of the old
bathe does give
Ice. Economy is
fairly launched
BT-Hr. Sage can
h Mr. Sage, 5
.vomen who make
Fatird at F t n*t, Bat Hama* »is- £x? lt living by scrubbing out the big
1 •rrrrd ilex cieaios. | Arcade building; where the explosion
ccnrred, “these artf hard days for me
r of lier crim
md
jme a
I thought vo
help
might give
for yon
bard-working
getiier and when both get so loving
that they explode. It 1= then that th«*
sensation of true love Is known, es
pecially when they are ia close prox
imity. Bat when that sensation fife?
out Io?e is a thing of the past.
Newark, N. J.. Nov. 17.
BOTH SENSE AND XOXSEXSE,
had but nineteen men, ca>alrv a:
fantry. They were informed that
Ga*z «’s gang would attempt to inV
Mexico at
ed the infantry bchiud cavalrymen ana
foilowedthe Landits* trail. Approach
ing their vamp about midnight thej
Jurke Uentcd, in d -^.ersftion accepted the! has been complied under the title j woman find my husband’s down with a
d in- j count’.- -r m to fulfill them. ‘Yhfiette” by the well-known Tarisian broken leg and my daughter Is sick and
In
La Grn^lla crossing, and i
prevent it.’They mount-
ffnd, in bis I writer, C. Joliet, out of the records and | one of tho
the garrison, had sonvenirs left of the gifted-actress, I tberia, and shure
m has
Lovei* to live m a second-class hotel,'
Love prevents you from being a swell,
Love ta*es everv cent of yonr cash
To ony sweeties for jour mash.
Love is to walk the floor at night.
With that tercemingii l. m*’s delight;
Love is to get np on a cold W inter mors
Aail light tae Are an«i keep the boose warm,
Love is to go out in the oold, cold street.
With nought t.utthm shots to cover your feet;
Love is to make of yonr.elf a fool,
A forlorn old wretch and a woman’s tool
—E.MeaoAX.
Brooklyn, X. Y., Noy. 9. t
ACCORDING TO WEBSTER.
I find definition of love, v
Love—to regard with affection.
Love—an affection excised by beaq^.
Schoolgirl.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 10. .
’TWAS BUT A D*J AX.
never loved; but once I dreamed
That there was somet-nch passionate thing.
And visions o’er my night nod screamed
B r ; ght and wild and wi,derlng.
Ob! it was such a dream a* one
Would wish disturbed or broken never I
And had it only lasted c n.
I’d be content to sleep forever!
—Sinoa.
Hoboken, N. J., Nov. 10s
The pension robbery and Jobbery
has become such an evil In this coun
try that it amounts to a political can
cer that is eating into the vitals of oar
government. President Cleveland had
the manhood to veto a number of
fraudulent pensions, but the Republi
can party pays them indiscriminately
in order that it may be retained in
power. It virtually amounts to the
pnrehaseof votes with money taken
from the public treasury for that pur
pose. Gen. H. W. Slocum in the
January Forum, refers to a protest
entered by President Jackson in bis
message of 1S$4as follows;
I recommend that an actual inspect
tion should be made in each State into
the circumstances and claims of every
>erson now drawing a pension. The
jonest veteran has nothing to fear
from such scrutiny, while the: frauduj-
lent claimant will be detected and the
public treasury relieved to an amount
jjjir 5 " '' “ ~ rar greater
I have reason to believe „
than has heretofore been suspected.
Rev. Myrow W. Hl*ep, a Western
minister who is coming rapilly into
notoriety as a philosopher, is being
quoted frequently by the press. The
following is a sample of hfe bits of
wisdom:
AN UNSATISFIED LONGING.
Love is a burning dc-sire for some
thing which never did, does not and
never will exist—the satisfaction of
passion. H. H.
Woonsockel, R. I., Nov.10.
LOVE A TYRANT.
Love is a selfish feeling in the heart
of man that prompts him to put wo
man under all kinds torture to satisfy
bis selfishness and see how far he can
drive her without thinking her insane.
TIlly.
Mt. Vernon, N. Y. f Nov. 14„
IT 13 THE QUINTESSENCE.
Love is the quintessence of the ener
getic influence, impelled by the most
predominating characteristics of the
innermost resources of the heart.
Bijou.
New York City, Nov. 14.
GOD «IS LOVE.
I think there is no definition to the
qnestiou “What is love?” that will
more completely cover the whole sub
ject and show forth the strength, pur!-,
ty and beauty of that absorbing pas
sion than the simple answer. God is
love. H. W. A.
Galena. III., Nov. 14.
ANOTHER NAME FOR SENSUALITY.
Love, in the wide sense of the world,
that more or less vivid wish for pos
session of an object. This can be very
different according to the object upon
which this feeling is lavished. We
bpeak of love to dead objects, of love
for the native country, for freedom, for
something beantiful and good, of love
for truth, of love for God, of love lor
All these different variations of love
are to a certain degree combined in
that love which is known as sexual in
stinct or impulse. Its foundation, the
physical desire of multiplying, Is per
haps the most important law of nature
for humanity. In that, aspect the
word would in reality be nothing more
than the poetical word for sensuality.
This, in A happy wedded life, becomes
esteem, respect, sense of duty and at
traction to each other. . C. L.
Hartford, Conn., Nov. IS.
LOVE CONQUERS ALL.
Love is something that neither yon
nor I can do without. It is a pearl of
purest hue. It is sometimes surround •
ded by many storms, bnt^it conquers
everything. Love is something that
can bring tears to the eyes of many
men that nothing else could. Yet
many a man and woman have cause to
rue the day when first they lonnd loYe.
L.G.
Charleston, S. C„ Nov. 16.
BEYOND EJPRESSIO??.
Love is somethin* so divine.
Description weald not moke it less;
It ii what we know, but can?t deflne,. .
It is what we Ice), tut can’t express.
New Rochelle, N. Y., Not 10. _
; :.m.h;
Early in the world’s history all
man’s good servants—Lore, Hope,
Faith Charity, Patience—sat in coun-
ieuged bj the bandit!
Lore is that motion of the fcnmac \ wei
heart, that wild and fiery passion thas pie
throws, as it were, a total eclipse npoc United States troops resent
the faults and errors of it seemtegly with a vodey which scattered the b:
unerring oljeat. It ;s''"the rca! exi-t- | dftr.4 The irtojs cnuld not ;-ur
ence of youth, that nnrestrain-jd em> them through the dense chapparal,
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Food •
ABSOLUTE!^ PURE
HK WOULD BE A BOY AGADT.
But Somehow It Didn’t Pan Ont Es*
c?pt as a Failure.
i amLwert HreJ on twice, ww.o jfor exnlana-
it' - " j . t , -
bn. : t...:: h.S _Wl«C
in
to I Ibo conn
ic 'puffed
• •
i c | Ia C ihe fetter half of t
afraid that money
is a biography, whlloj would do_ you no good. How mncbl
I do you eara-a week here?” —
j “Six dollars, sir.”-
j “And how long have yon been
Four boys playing “follow the lead
er” on a sidewalk slide near the corner
of Dearborn avenue andHnron street
that awfully cold Sunday about a week
ago. The fifth boy was larking be
hind a picket fenco for bis time to
come. He had a scuttle of ashes near
him. A distinguished looking old
gentleman
kers
TO THE AFFLICTS?.
M Tkt Blood and (he Slomach ia the L C'.'—flW
derangement of either it product;. ,*
qf diacase.”
tion of the inner powers and a net into
which aH, or nearly-ell, eventually get
entangled.
Logically speaking, it Is a bushel of
delightful seggations, a peck of which
is sense and three pecks of .which is
nonsense and foolishness. .“Dick.”
Woonsocket, R I., Nov. 16.
PERFECT BLISS.
Love.is that ecstatic state where man
abd wbmanmingle their souls in the
bliss of heaven. B.-R. E.
Albany. N. Y., Nov. 17.^
MAKES%OU BLIND.
Love is blind. It is better to have
loved and lost than never to have loved
at all. Bat every disease' h'is its
remedy; for love’s blindness, marriage
fs thagreat eye-opener. L. W. H.
Springfield, Musl, Nov. 17.
. '.THE.-UNSHINK'OF LIFE.
I am a constant reader^?theScNDAY
Mercury and I have b-icorae quite in
terested in your qne*t Ion as to “IVhat
is love?” To know and be able to
explain what love is ft- is necessary
that the person defining the word l*
ot a true, noble disposition. True
lo've comes to the heart* but once -K a
lifetime and creates a sensation which
no Wotdk, no matter ho w eloquent or
sentimental, can describe, i t is one o>
God’s most blessed gifts, given only to
|those deserving oflc.; It is a feeling
coming from the. depths of a true,
noble heart, which nothing cari alter/
II lasts forever. It is thq bloom pf
youth, the snn9hinesqf qu'r life. With
out love there-would be ua6uch word
as happlhess. " mamie.
New York Uity.Nov:, 1C.'
...LOVE A MASTER.
Love never fails to master what ha Anris,
But worts a tiiflVioat wav in riifferent muiris.
The f jo! efliightens and the. wise he blitfrifi.
• - MtSNISI.'
Middletown, Conn., Nov. 14.,,
THE POINT OF VIEW.
T^jve.^npun—Shortage' in available
cash—Young:- Man’s Ditt lonary.
Imve, noun—.Boom in conf^c ioi.ery
and notions.—TraidesmanV Diotioa-
ary. ..*/•' F. J. T.
New York City, Nov. 18*
NOT VERY ORIGINAL. : i -
Levels the greatest thing in the
world. Ruth Cole.
they mode their way to La Gniclh
crossing, expecting to meet the bandits
again-there. Not seeing anything of
them the troops returned to the
scene of the encounter and ran on the
bandits agaiu and gave fight, dispers
ing
6WEET, THOUGH BATHCR WABMe
Love Is sweet hell.* f\ C.
New York Cit y, Nov. 1G.
NOTHING HALF 60 SWEET.' .
. There is nothing so sweet in life as
love. What would life be without
Jove? True love is like etill water, it
Tuns deep. It biings much joy and
happiness. L. H.
lovkis
Love Is life. ‘Without love dlfc is
death. I am a reader ot ynur bright,
interesting paper. Mrs. M. F. K,
Butler, Pa., Nov. 10.
ir.g and putting tiiem to flight. The'
troops had Corporal Estrom, Troop, G
Third Cavalry, killed, and Lieutenant
Hay, Eighteenth Infantry, slightly
wobnded. The baadits wero sixty
strong and their object was to sack the
town ot Camargo, Mexico;
paptrin Burke, before he came upon
tlie revolutionists, captured Thomas
Gaiza, who gave him full information
as to the whereabouts and number of
the Garza torces. During the first
skirmish ihe informer escaped. It was
iu the second fight that th? Corporal
was killed, falling at Lhe first fire, in
this engagement Lieutenant was
0y a slight wound. AH this occurred
at the first fire of the revolutionists
By it, Burke’s iflank was driven in
He ordered a charge i>n the center.
His men were; outnumbered four to
one, but that matted not. The charge
was made and Garz »’s men ran. Pri
vate L!oyd Compauy C, Third Caval
r 7, wfj captured during the fight, but
r e?cape<L It is not not known how
badly. GaizUs forces suffered, but hr
must have lest heavily.
, It was learned by Captain Burke’s
forces that the outlaw band was com
manded by Eurta'gio Ramon and Julio
Flores. Among "the captures made
was*a complete outfit of one f*
outlaws, consisting of a V^iuchcstet
rifle, 1 JO rounds of ammunition, a sad
die, etc., and a 4>ad«$> bearing the
words: “LibreseSFiJmCkrizoa” (fret
froMiermeu. ) A dozen or more Horses
of the revolutionists got away during
ibe v battle. There is no doubt tiuu
£fept. Burke prevented the jacking ci
Camargo. * The revolutionists csint
from the coast and formed one section
of a force of several hundred. One
section was to cross near Ft. McIntosh
and another at Caruso, the latter to
to draw .the Mexican troops from
Guerrero,JMier and Camargo, leaving
the iESt-namcd place open to attack
by the force whipped by Capt Burke’s
men. When Captain Burke returned
to Gruella yesterday* alter noon hr
found three Mexican revolutionists,
who are powJlLthe guard house here.
Shrewd Sort of a SImpIetoji.
A circus proprietor once, when en
tering a large town in Cornwall, was
much annoyed at findihg a turnpike
gate close to the town, at w hich he
had to pay toll for all his- horses, says
a writer in the Rider and Driver.^
Very near the turnpike was the
asylum, and sitting on one of the walls
which surrounded the asylum grounds
was a perfectly harmless, but at the
same time helpless lunatic, who was
very mdeh interested in the discussion
going on at the toll gate.
“Hi, master!”he called out'as the
proprietor came up, “don’t you pay.
He’s got money out ot your pocket to
put in Ids own. Piebald horses never
pay toll.”
Never pay toll! .Are yon sure?”
asked the proprietor, not knowing the
man to be an idiot.
“Of coarse I am. Ask anybody
here, and they’ll tell you the same.
You take my advice and go back and
make him give np the money.”
Very much annoyed at being so
robbed the angry proprietor tore baclq-
and in language more forcible than po
lite demanded bis money back.
But thu tollkeeper refused to give it
up and indignantly denied the luna
tic’s assertions, deslring to be brought
face to face with bis traduccr. *
The proprietor, only too pleased,
bioughthim npto where the luuaticf
was still sitting, reveling in the row he
had made.
•‘What do you mean by saying that
I robbed this fellow?” shouted the fu
rious tollkeeper, “and the piebald
horses never pay toll?”
Why, you fools,” answered the
lunatic, “of course they don’t. Their
masters have to pay for them.”
Thf Hrory as ic is Gir. n In a I.etter
~ From a CrocpUr.
Kansas Philosophy.
Atchison Globe.
The trouble in love affairs is that the
parties to it love too much to love long.
A man can’t love a woman he does
not trust; women love men every day
they, can’t trust.
The best loved man is he who gives
the most; he is also the one least re
garded when he stops giving.
One .very good reason why a man
should tell the truth is that it is not
the tax on his meniory-tbat a lie would
be.
Some people give their confidence,
i others give their presents, fqr the
sake of what secrets they will be told
in return.
Men judge a man’s religion by bis
actions qutslde the church and the
women judge it by the briliancy of bis
prayers within.'
A woman who has everything to
lose and nothing to gain is always
more reckless than a man who has sitting down before a table
Money can provide many things but cii, “We do a great deal for human
t Is powerless to secure for anyone! b .,- mcy= /» sal j
said Faith, Hope, Charity
everything to gain and nothing to lo
and tell them so. Women are liypo-
husbauds once in
but -they
will never admit that they were not
miserable without them.
From the Nc.v raven Register.
Julius Prokasky, proprietor of the
Yale hotel and restaurant on Center
street, has just received a letter from a
relative in Moute Carlo, who is one of
the croupiers in the Casino, detailing
one of the most remarkable tragedies
which has ever been enacted at this
great gambling resort, and for which
it has become famous.*
The letter states that about Novem
ber 20th there arrived at Monte Carlo
H captain of French hussars (the name
]3 not given), who was accompanied
by a most beautiful girl of about
years ot age, whom he had but a day
or two before married, the visit to
Monte Carlo being their wedding tour.
The couple arrived at Monte Carlo
about noon and took up their quarters
at a fashionable hotel.
During the afternoon the captain
expressed a wish to visit a French gar
rison located on the outskirts of Monte
Carlo, the officers of which were old
friends of his whom he had not eeen in
some time. His wife gladly acquiesced
in his plans, and as he was taking*
leave of his bride she jokingly remark
ed that it might be well If he confided
to her care the 6,000 franc3 which be
had in his possession, lest on his way
to and from the garrison he might be
induced4o enterthe Casino and be
come interested in the play Which was
going cn and lose the whole amount.
Although said, in jest-there was a
wealth of earnestness underlying her
remarks that induced the officer to ac
quiesce iu her request, and he turned
over to her care the <1,000 francs, all
the money he had in the world. As
he left the house he promised to return
by 10 o’clock at night at least.
When he made the promise he folly
intended to keep his word, butthe gar
rison forgot abont time, and when he
fully realized that he muet return
home it was long after the hour be
had set’to his w/titing bride. The lat
ter in thfi-meantime had become some
what anxious because ct her husband’s
nonappearance at the time set, and,
thinking that perhaps be had stepped
into the Catino on his return, had be
come interested, and forgotten his
promise, she resolved to go to the
Casfno and meet him. Slie forthwith
set out for the place, which she reach-
search for her liege lord and master,
he was unable to • find him, hut the
attractions of the place interested her,
and in the excitement of the moment
she forgot all else except the gambling
that was going on about her.
In a moment of forgetfulness she re
solved to tempt fortune herself, and
marksman. At the first shot his wire’
fell a corpse, and at the second lhe
Russian count was sent into eternity
Standing ov-?r their dead bodies the
French efficer completed the tragedy
by kending a bullet through bi3 own
braiif.' 4Fheir bodies were discovered
a short lime afterward, and, aside
from a brief period of wonderment^
matters continued as usual, the trag
edy being forgotten In the tumult of
excitement that fills the atmosphere.
“J 11 *
E OMIT SWEET HOME.
SeniiaieLia|OrSaittsBi«{ tiiePJace
•JLoTctf Bjr AIK
LoarioaTid Biia.*
Tid-bids offered a priz* for the best
definition of home, ilere are some
of the besfof 5,000 answers sent in:
The golden setting la which the
brlg&icst jewels Is “meth^r.”
A world of strife shut out, a world
of love shat- in.
An arbor which eImd-23 when the
sunshine of prosperity becomes too
dazzling; a barber where the human
bark finds shelt*.* in the time of ad
versiiy.
Home is the blcsscm of which
•heaven is the fruit.
Home is a person’s estate obtained
without injustice, kept without dis
quietude, a place where tiac i3 spent
without repentance, and wkichds ruled
oy Justice, mercy and love.
A grand old mirror, through which
both sides are seen.
That source of comfort, ’ which
couth does not fully appreciate, fcbich
the young men aud maidens lovingly
desire, which tho middle aged gener
ally possess, which the old rightly
value.
• A hive in«*whicb, Ilfc^hc Industrious
bee, youth gamers the sweets acO
memories of life for age to meditate
y*d feed upon.
The best place for a married jnan
after business hcur3.
Home is the cosiest, kindliest,
sweetest place in all the world, the
scene of our purest earthly joys and
deepest sorrows.
Toe only spot on earth where th?-
ntnlts and tailings of fallen humanity
are hidden, under the mantle ol
e f„ whilk
“superior being called man,” can pay
back at night with 50 per cent, inter
est every annoyance that has met him
in business durigg the day.
The place where the great are some
times small and the small often great.
The father’s kingdom, the children’s
ir&d;-e the mother’s world,
tw jewel casket containing the
most precious of all jewels— domestic
happiness.
Where you are treated heat and
yon grumble most£
Home is a central telegrapn office of
huiqan love, into which ran innumer
able wires of affection, many of which,
though extending thousands of' miles,
are never disconnected from the one
great terminus. v
The center ol our affections, around
which our Jiearts* beat wishes twine.
A little ^hollow scooped ont of the
windy hollow of the world, where wr
can be shielded from its care any an
noyances.
A popular hut paradoxical institu
tion, in which woman works in the
absence ot man and tnon rests in ‘th*
presence of woman.
A working model of. heaven, with
angels in the form , of mothers and
frives.
: The phicc where ail husbands should
beat night.
“It Is Me,”
New York Tri’cuae.'
The writer who fn ‘ Glances Here
and There,” in baiarday’a Tribune, so
caustically criticises a Harvard profes-
sor_ for saying tha: “good use has gone
long way to make *L is me* idfomap-
ic and.‘I is II pedantic,” has probably
never read beau AJ/crd’s “Flea foi
the Queen’s English-,” in which good
gramaticai reasons are given ;for the
use ot “it is me,” or be would have r£-
cogufeed the fact that others - of high
repute in the grammar of the Engl^b
language hold the same opinion as the
Harvard professor. And this Is cotin
an apologetic way as based on good
usage merely, bat as baaed on a logical
rale, lying deeper than those found in
ordinary grammars. Thatiu-fctct “it
is me” is'oftecer the correct expresion
man‘tit is I,” the former being the
primitive form of spoken English and
the latter, an occasional innovation,
brobgbt into use in efforts to conform,
to an imperfect rule of the . gramma
rians. Out grammarians (of the small
er sort, vide the deaD) In their desire
to be very critical, err in this objection
to “than me,” eeemiDg to forget that
ed in due timo and, entering, began to t h e language was established by oral
novel is not a name for it. It rettiiy
Is the memories of the most extraor
dinary actress of any age. Peg Wof
fington was idolized, Mrs. Siddons
built op a monumental record, Rachel
was feted and Sarah Bernhardt has.
been chronicled aH over the globe, hut
no such trumpet—or series of trum
pets, rather—has ever been secured by
a woman on the first dramatic plat
forms of the world as by Mme. Beselee
in her short career.
America did not know her. She wa3
only shining for aje’w years. But what
refulgence! >Yhat dazzling genius!
Brought up in a convent with an ex
ceptionally flue musical education,
sneaking three or four langungos, the
young Frenchwoman, who years after
had all Paris at her feet, threw herself
and her talents on to tire stage,and the
first snubbing, which all educated am-
eteurs receive behind the scenes, de
pressed her with recklessness and
despair. She even played leg parts in
a pantomime and was getting as dissi
pated as the rest, when she found the
talent she was conscious of possessing
ignored and despised. As lock would
have it, some kiiid advice made her
look into herself. The heart that was
turning to stone softened. She gave op
the gay life of .Paris- that was under-
■liininjfcher -health and-conscience, cut*
the cfflk which kept her soul in slave
ry, ami accepted the leading lady’s
part in a French company organized
for a tour through. Italy. Her shackles
was left in the mud of Paris; her bos-
cm’slord s^aju rose to ambition and
hope, and at one. bound the became the
Jiya of Italian audiences. But Paris
recognized no talent out&id#the fron
tiers of prance. What might satisfy
years.”
Milan,
“Sii dollars a. week is $312 a year.
If you had Lean an economical woman
jhu would have saved at least 50 per
eent. of your income, or $156 per year.
Tn ten years you would have had
$1,560, or adding interest, about $1,700
Now, take my advice and make it a
pciat, during the next ten years, of
saving at least . 50 per cent, of your
earnings.”
JACK’S- INQUISITIVE WIFE.
IDIR/- IEZX2srcyS
! ROYAL mm®*
Anl How She Worked, Up an Ex
citement.
et
•e
t»Pi3SH&ch
_ irinX Into mb con-**
jmfLT*~Baddes, the star was
jiad'failed in Paris, be^-
Lng only remembered as an understudy
to the gifted comedienne, Rose Chcri,
and she was sathfled with her Italian
coronet and courtiers,and rdf used lo be
reconciled to the critics she now ig
nored. Luckily for Paris, Airaee Des-
clee filled up one vacation in Brussels,
promising to return to her faithful
Milanese for the ensuing season.
Here, ihedrgtngtjqr, a jpver«WThyg
•he began
to wager money. At the time she had
Men are brutes; they have better in her possession the 6,000 francs con-
times occaslonallywithout their wives
speech before they made their Iron
clad rules,and that the error Is In epeecb
not Injthe words spoken. “It is me”
corresponds literally with the ^French
e’est moi, to which no one objects oa
the score of" grammar.
•as, wa? per8anded,iQ spite of ids rem
iniscences of the young understudy a
•lie Gymnase Theatre, to see .her in one
of his own pieces. The great author
had not listened ten minutes before he
mccumbed to the charm which crowds
have since acknowfef£*He went to see
her after the first ac^nd after a strug-
■gle of pride on both sides—wounded
pride on hers and egotistical pride on
bis, Dum03 exacted a promise that she
should play in his “Diane de.Lj3,
which was boon to be remounted at
tiie Gytnuasc, where she had so suffer
ed in days gone by.
The managers of the Gymnase ac
cepted the engagement at Dumas’ in-
-isrance, but based up-, hopes on tbe
lebut of the lady.
That first nii;ht has never been for
gotten by those who were present.
Hysteria seemed to take possession ot
every woni»n in the bbuse and adoifr-
ing-enthusiasni.drew spontaneous ac-
$Lamotions From * connoisseurs and
•:ntics. That evening • the Parisian
first-nighters recognized a grand ar
tist. Tbe next morning Aimee Des-
:lee was unanimously recognized, iu
rue press and on the boulevards, as
the greatest comedienne ou the. throne
of drama. Tbe rasnager, overcome
with the emotions o/surprise, pleasure
and admiration^came to her lege with
xmanuscript folds bands.
‘•No praise of mine can ixpress,”
said he. “what I feel now; but’tills
will show in some measure tny opinion
of your taie* t,” apd he left in her
hands the manuscript of “FrOu-Froo.”
Meiih&c’s beautiful comedy, which for
•;wo yrafs had been waiting in dust
and dark cess for an interpreter.
Defclcc was Frou-Frou and no or.e
since, be it 8srali, Jane Hading or any
other diva who has ersayed the ptfrr,
has come near the charm exercised by
the creatress of the role or effaced any
of her souvenirs for those who saw
this gifted woman in the part.
For three years her empire reigned
wherever she appeared, but the fiend
cancer wargnawing her vitals and she
died in agonies in Paris while discass-
ing.a new play in jwlilch she was to
create the character of Messalina,
specially constructed for - her by Do
ras. He bad already written far. her
La Visile de Noces.” “La PriAcesee
Georges” and “Cesarine.” .This was
the last character created by her, and
the excitement was so Intense when
the curtain descended that even the
great Dumas was forgotten iu the
frantic cries for “Desclee!” “Des
elect”
Daring the few years of her colossal
triumph Aimee was a changed woman.
Simple in herjhabiti and tastes,she was
Imniigr;
cf Cliiae
The immigration of Ci.inimer. to
ot bevond a few hundreds
filed to her by her husband, which she in a year, not large enough to alarm
bad carried with her for safety. Los- • their adversaries here. They tako ship
crites; they enjoy life without their ir.g her own money she began the use
There was a wonder* u
it is potreriess .
the' t bti'ghtM 0 t r ple^ure5 orKrea^Jthey . i^tlenfe! “but since Love seems , me . a ^ consumption
come to each without money and with- ' to do more than all ot us combined , Tasteless Chiil Tonic,
out price. It is within the power of and as we cannot do
everyone to increase these three S‘^ !5 • her, we proclaim her oar queen. 1
vt>rv material!v and bv so doing you i * , , _ . i ,
benefit yourself as much or more than I that day Love has been man s
tbe one'you seek to help. I chief, best servant and ha* helped aii
■ fc INDSTINCT PRINT |. |
ilong Kong for Britit
•J then wander eastward till they
t a chance to cross the lice and enter
this forbidden land; ci they take ship
at any Chinese pert from which tb -:y
can by ary route reach Mexico, and
then they travel toward our southern
us L'uuiuiucu | lancies! umi xvuic. The consumers 1 When the last franc had gone the re- line, which ‘.hey cross w::h cau:;>
much without^ w - axed iat butdidn tkick a single time.: allzation cf her act came over her, and, filled with h r pe that t:icy cay at last
. Jr. It cured cbilii aud fever iu cvv.-y iiv-; . alarmed, fbe arose and ; arrive in Xew York, where wasbiu-
stance. Better consume some, when ” , , ’ , . . • . , . « ,. .. •
you have tbe chilis. Price 75 cents j staggered from the room. j 2-cd wealth await:-ep, u.. ai
per bottle, and guaranteed. i Ic was on tbe verge of de3poadency 1 Ing aud taels cf wealth,.
of
of her husband’s funds. Fortune did
not favor her, but the excitement and
the hope of retrieving her losses lured
' her to continue, and before she realized
^ : it the whole of her husband’s posses-
I e ; .
Cboatham’s • s 10 os liad passed from her keeping.
devoted to the organ or her piano, or itres-Mctfullj. Isbailbavo
KnfL rtf tvLirL eKrt «>.o mtflfMea _
both, of which she was past mistress,
the time unoccnpied in studying new
roles and receiving a select circle of
literary and artistic enthusiasts. The
scales had fallen from the Parisians’
eyes and her sonl was now far above
dissipation. Aimee Desclee has never
d and is looked back to
as one looks
of one’s life or the
artist has
Smith’s Monthly.
If there is one thing more than
another Calculatedto throw-a man into
a guaihiug-of-thc-^eeth and tearing-
of-Lhc-hair condition it is his attempt
fo give the wife of his “bosom an ac
count of some ordinary affairs, to
which she listens after this fashion:
He-— <? Oh, my dear,'I must tell you
something Jack Burroughs told me
to-day while—”
She—“Where did yon see Jack Bur-
roughir
**• “Ob, we went to luncheon together,
-and— 1
“Cow djd you happen to go out to
luncheon-together ?”
“ Well, we didn’t exactly go ont to
gether; I met Jack on the restaurant
steps, and—”
“ What restaurant?”
“Calloway’s, and Jack—”
“How did you happen to go to Cal
loway’s.? I . thought you always
lunched at Draper’s.”
“I nearly always do, but I just hap
pened ta drop into- Calloway’s to-day
along with Jack, and—”
“Does ho* always-lunch at Callo
way’s?” -
“1’rn-sure^iny dear” (a little sharp
ly), “that I don’t know if he does or
not. It mokes no earthly difference
11—”
“On, of course not. (Hastily)
just wondeyed iyfefrdicjfelhat’s all. Go
on with your swgT
“Wen, v/hilo^we.xifto eating oar
soup, Jack—” *
“ What Lind of soup?”
“Turtle.' Jack said that—:”
“I thought you disliked turtle
soup?” '
I dc.jt.tf
but—” ; •:* ' . ?
“Howr did you happen to order it If
you don’t care much for It?”
“Because I did. (Severely.) But
the soup has nothing to do with tho
storyvjr*
“0*f, of course, not. (In a ’grieved
tone.) I -never said that it did.
don’t see why you should g$t cross
over a simple question. Gann.”
“Well,'While we were_ eating onr
soap, Lawrence Hildreth and his new
wife came iu, and—”
“They did?”
“I have jqst said so.”
“ Weil, you needn’t bp so cro33 about
it:”
“They cann'in, and—”
“Is she. pretty?”
“Pretty enough. Jack bowed
and—”
“Doeshe know* thorn?”
?W r oH, now, do you suppose he
would have bowed 4f he hadn’t known
them ? I declare if I—”
“Hosv should I know? I never
looked at* her dress. What I was go
ing to tell yoa was that—”*
‘•Did they sit near you?”
“Yes: at the next table. And while
they were ordering Jack said that
they—” . *
‘Couldn’t they hear him?”
‘Do you suppose (fiercely) that
Jackrwould have no mors tense than
to. let them hear him talking abont
them? I’ll-swear if—”
“James, if you can’t tell a simple
little incident without getting into a
passion, you’d better keep it to your-
seif. What did Jack say?” -
“He said that Mis3 Hildreth’s father
wes opposed toH.be match and—”
“flow did he know that?”. *
“Great Cmsar! There you go
again!”
‘James, will you please remember
that it is your wile to whom you are
speaking, sirj
“27o other woman would, drive me
raving, distracted crazy, asking silly
questions about—” ^
-“James!” . -
“Every time I try to tell you any
thing you begin and you—”
‘James (rising with dignity and
sayiug stiWy) I do not propose listen
ing to any such inputting remarks,
and—”
“You never listen ta anything.
That’s tlie trouble. If—”
“When I ask a simple question,
you—”
I’d say‘simple.’ You’ve asked me
a million ‘simple’ questions In the la3t
half hour jast because T was going to
tell Jack Burroughs said that—”
“I. do not wish to hear what Mr.
Jack Burroughs said If you cannot tell
anthropic. He had brown gaiters, a
red boutonniere and a smile for all tb 9
world on this particular morning, and
he stepped beside the slide and. watch
ed tbe game.
“What are you playing there, roy
son ?” he asked a thin, mean-looking
boy.
“Folly the leader,” said the boy.
“Gad, that’s what it to. Used to
play that myse.f when I was a lad.
Can I join ye?”
The boys looked np with the sneak*
Ing smile which boyshayeon these
occasions and said:
“Yessir.”
“All right,” yelled the old gentle
man, making a mild totter and catch
ing the slide just as he .was about to
fell. /
“Follow your leader I” he shouted
to the boys.
The thin, mean-looking boy was
just behind him. The boy was riot
sliding. He was running. And half
way over the slide his fooj shot ont
with a vicious motion and caught the
benevolent old gentleman’s heel. A
stovepipe hat flew across the sidewalk,
a walking stick went into the air, and
a fine set of china teeth grinned hor
ribly from the snow bank near the
curb. The four hoys bolted around
the corner. The fifth boy came out
from hto front, yard and emptied the
scuttle of ashe3 into the stoveplpe^hat. J
It was fifteen minutes before a hack
driver and a policeman could rearranga
the details of the benevolent old gen
tleman’s make-up. : He hobbled away
scowling, and his condition of mind
was such that when a boy returning
from Sunday school met him at Chi*
cago avenue the benevolent old gen
tleman fell upoD the hoy with his stick
and belted hhxrwitbin an Inch of hto
life.
Sister Lease.
Trlbune-of-Bome.
This to “entitle” which has been
given to a queer fowl that was sent to
the editor of. tho Tribune-of-Rome,
yesterday afternoon. With the bird
came this note:
“Rome, Ga., Deo. 22,1891.
“Editor Tribun c-of-Romo.
‘The Democrats have their rooster,
the Republicans their eagle, 03 sym
bols of victory. I have the honor of
fuMMeblog—tbo-Dtrcr fpr tlie --Third
party. As you will see it has the
head of the eagle, and .tho feet of the
eagle, the feet of the rooster and tbo
tail of the “goose.” If you can tell
what its antecedents are, you can beat
me. Respectfully,
' “A Farmer.”
The bird was turned over to tho
ornithological editor who after a long
and critical study of its pointsi de
cided that it was a cross between a
guinea and a turkey.
Happy combination!
Asked as to its sex, the ornitholog
ical editor shook hto head and meekly
replied:
“Dnnno.”
“Here, then, were two,’ strong rea
sons why thto fowl, or “what-Is-It”
should be the symbolic bird of tho
Third party.
Belonging to nothing under tho
heavens, on the earth, in the waters
or nnder the waters; without sex,
what fitter fowl could bo found to be
the emblematic bird of that strange,
nnclassed and unsexed political non
descript called the Feople’s party!
And so thto queer fowl has been
solemnly christened—
“Sister Lease.”
I*por thing! Unfortunate bird!
Trlbnte tb Woman.
Balwer Lytton has most beautifully
spoken of women in the # following
words:
“A man’s best friend to a wife cf
good sense and good heart, whom he
loves and who loves bkn. In woman
there to at once a substle delicacy of
tact and plain soundness of judgment
which are rarely combined to an equal
degree in man. A woman, if she is
really your friend, will have a sensi
tive regard for your character, honor
and respect. She will seldom counsel
yon to do a shabby thing, for a woman
always desires to be proud of you. At
the same time her constitutional tim-
ly make3 her more cautious than
your male friend; therefore sbo seldom
counsels you to do an imprudent thing.
Rely, then, on her wisdom and /aith-
fulne33, and scorn the thought of prov
ing unfaithful to the tenderness which,
should occasion demand, would impel
her willingly to die for you, as when
the brutal Emperor Celandicr com
manded the death of the husband, the
wife, Arria, stabbing herself, handed
him the dagger with tbe immortal
words, ‘Paetus, it does not hurt.’*”
Is tho greatost blood purifier>.;id ™r:n .
stroyerof tbe ago. 15 tones the eIl—j.
Increases tho appetite, purifies the •
tlnna and quickly apd perser-
gJUflood, * umucb, kfdpey.^ ,■ .
anlfonaU mSrasatr^&B
on#arirgl In tho whole rargo ot rait. ric'
medlca. It is a sovereign remedy, and
never falls to cure rheumatism, nenra ’ jin,
paralysis; Insomnia, dyspepsia, ir..::?*a-
y tion,debility,palpitation, catarrh, ttr.
5 Hon. H. W. Grady aays: “ It Is the" Vt-
5 Uma Thule of all remedies.’*
* ltev. Sam. P. Jones says i “I wish every
suffering wife had access to that medi
cine.”
a Bov. J. B. Hawthorne say*; “It hes
J brought certain and radical enrea to Luu-
* dreds In Georgia and other States.”
b Mrs. Ella ILTcnnent, Editor TenscnVa
^ Home Magazine, says: “Its- fame 1:-;
spread like a prairie fire.”
Dr. Jas. Young, the great temper.iccc
lecturer, says: “Oh! that eyeryafi!!ci*d
man and woman could get this grand mb*
a Thousands of others attest Its vlrtu&
5 and sound Its praise.
J If you aro sick, do not despair tr.
\ have .tried Germotucr. It has performed j
b cureathat astonish tbe world,
k ' If yon are sniftering with disease and
I of a cure, send stamp for printed matter* ~
J certificates of wonderful cures, etc.
\ For aale by King’s Royal Grrmetuer
f Company, Atlanta, Go., and by drnggbt
i Price fLCO per concontrated bctt’.o, vr hlefe
I makes one gallon of medicine os^per ci-
9 rectlons accompanying each bottle. Qoc
bo sent by express C. O. D., If your dru.--
gist cannot supply you.
To? Ek::s, Cattle, Bh'eop, Csgs, .
AHD FOOiTBY.
errers < Fevers, Congest I one. I n flr.ru-: n * iar
A. A.iSpinal Men-uglthi, ri*?n !• lycV.
B. B.—Strains, Lanicnccn, Rhc»C2:La
C. C—DIa teas per, SbgsI Dlschayjs^
]).D.-Bsti or Grabs, Warn :.
G. G.—MIscarHagc, Heiaerrbaso-j.
H. H.—Urlaary ana Kldne7 Diroaaooi
S .I.—Ernptlve DiwtMSt Mun«rc. . ■■
•K^-Dlscasca of Digestion, Paralxaftffi
Single Bottlo (over 60 doscsX - - .GO
c v.r -
Jar Veterinary Care CM1, - - 2.U0
Sold by Brncgiftt; or SexttPrcrr' - zr.j-. -.: j
andin any quantity on Receipt ce ri.c;.
Hurophrsys* Medicine Co., <09 Fu!t:n r t
EGEEOPATZia
[SPEOiFiS Bo.
.jusqHJ y8*rs. Th-sonly Bnccfmtrl re
Hervcue Dtkilftn-vtelfc«
_ WUItJf tttW VUftftT’-Jtri
and Proatration. froiuVreT-work Or othpr ccuc-i
©1 pCTTlsd, ct5 riolsandlcrn tial powder, far ^ ^
" sent postpaid on tuc^ipi ci
|C*> 1PP ihUin l:., kit*
fiSIE SHOW SCSI
■L svi
J^j-Ask for catalogue. . %
TERRY M’FG CO„Na5Hvil’X. Tt :
05-3
,000 Cenutne TyierCurtaln Desks9. : 5
324 Net Spot Ca3h,
No. dOOT Antique On’-: HtondarCTylavE sr".c-.
In. long by 3ft. Din. LlgT:. IV.COt-:. 1 IT*sl
art. Gin
lined
Lsaaa
under dnvi .
•olished Oak; Writing TaMo;
>ck securing oil <3
Boxes; Gapboanl — —
Finished Back; Extension Ann Slide!; v.’-:
^OO lbs. l’rlce, F.O.B. at Factory,
Also {,000 Antique Ash Ooskv.
lAMOa flame as above,oxcept made of
Antlquo Ash. pood es Oak. Weight JKV*5 i: .
Price JF. O. ft. it* Factory, .
from onr Indianapolis factory direct. Mauo ca d at id
Boioly by the TYLEf? DESK CO., St. Lou!' ‘
irapare Catol-.c-ioof liuk Coos£-r«, V;,t<-vs
Czcst ever prlaud. Books free;
ner sent, to my room since 1; beo pain
ful to you to cat with an idiot!”
(Retires Ecorufnliy while be narrowly
escapes an attach of apoplexy .)
‘‘The T7or4 “Catholic.”
St. LooijBepnhlic.
The word “Cutholia” was flrst need j
!n the Apostle’s Creed. It rays:;
The Pinny Girl Denned.
A New York Recorder younjt man,
speaking of a girl to a matron of hla
acquaintance, recently said:
“0, she’a one of those fluffy girls.”
“Jly dear boy,” eaid the matron,
“what on earth is a fluffy girl?”
“Why, don’t you know?” replied
the young man. “A girl who has blue
eyes, golden hair, brilliant coloring,
and like a bit ot Dresden china. A
girl who is always hitched up in a big
arm-chair and has a plaintive tale of
woe to confide to you—not to you, my
j dear madam, but to me—to some man.
Bunco
him abont town. Some hav^
and otbr-3 hav?
him carriage ri’es. Ail t!:*lr
• arts and wiles have been wr..'!e-l on a
him. He has invariably agreed ve\:': :
! them until a suggestion that l.e shcuU :
i invest money in Eometiiing would Lei* .
“And one holy, cttholie, apostolic
chorch.” It'next u j vras hy Igna
tius, •..ho l~ 1:. i; .r. been an apos-
tJe.of 8l'Jcha. Ignat:u succfteded
The girl who wears charming gowns
all frills and ribbons and hopelessly in
tricate to masculine eyes; who is al
ways delightfully clean, with fresh
rled hair, who affect3 certain per-
: ch and suf- j fumes, has curious gestures and_ modes
• t -' r 107 A. D. 1 of expression; who wears tinkling or-
* j naments at her wrists and quantities
. . sentence:: “ . . -k,
i-, there is
cebar
' :
Augustine.
e v: ry name of \ her wake.
rings on her fingers; who abounds
5 1 in parasols, fans and shawls, which we
, * men carry trailing humbly about In
This in fliifFv trirl. and.
in the church.”
In or through,
This is the fluffy girl, and,
my dear lady, long experience with
her has taught me that .she usually
possesses a temper just about as fluffy
as her gowns.”
‘Tho foremost of cur p -r! :
CC-znzizrr-z-1
BYET.r c: r
CLZ.zzr. cr •
TEGJJOZT A32>
ACTIDr Iff |
TZHTrZZZZ),
cor. vnwLal a. xccszlx.
yme r«7Hr>f is thn mc^
A crt: >
IK
fu - •-1
2: c:.
fhn handsr r;
11H
*N OLD AJSD -
ENCLDDHUC A
wDrugStcr<i r-: •
tie:'", h L ■- r, ou tlie
Ftre.;t, and I aa now ii
lir; * . i .-.ry an. . -
ic fi hr l-r.h- «.ru;:a:‘iri.
.Mr. O. I’. Lr.n la/, f-.o w;*.v: t
bfrlj n All. r.y ks u co
Dm ?/’st, v/.i; be foun<1
gcriuti.in 'i. • artircat, a::i
wait on r.’l cali.
:•/ . lock of i;ruY •. la a!mo.-S »•
arU everythingdu.pt 1.;-: •. L_ .
i solicit a bhare o' tbe public r -
J. B. deGrci'c:
Albany, Qa., 4j?m 13, lm.