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-
A KNOWING MULE-
SOMETHING ABOUT HIS LONG
TRAMP.
IIo Trailed Five Hundred miles
From Loniiioim to Tennessee, and
Is Considered a Tory Smart An
imal.
THEY
As Kiuicht and Cload fco^wIdiKrti
Between Dr, Piikitc •!
Mr. Brlutbearr •* Aie**7-
8oret. GNnaulw Swelling, Rheumatism. Malaria* oU
Chronic Ulcert that havo ml*tr4 all trrairueot. Catarrh*
lei
|3 C CURES
t mm
Cures^ysp'efsiA
LIFTMAN BROS., Proprietors,
DrngeiiU, Lippmaa’s Block, SAVANHAH.GA.
asure (ure
for (ihills § Fever
DlJMB-AGUE AND
1
f
LIRPIHAN BROS.. Proprietors,'
Druggists, Llppman’s Block. SAVANNAH, GA.
A Household Remedy <!
FOR ALL 1 .
BLOODtHtSKINS
DISEASES $
Is, Pi,,,Ae SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT
It L>UibS rheum, eczema, every
form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be
sides being efficacious intoning up the
system and restoring tho constitution,
when Impaired from any cause. Its
almost supernatural healing properties
justify us in guaranteeing a cure, if
directions aro followed.
SENT FREE u Rook^ofUfondera*”
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
^HUMPHREYS’
' SETERIHARY SPECIFICS
?or Horses, Cattle, Stoop, Dogs, Hogs.
AND FOUIiTHY.
600 Face Book .u Treatment of Animal,
and Chitrt Sent Free.
cstions.Inflammatioa
, Milk Fever.
h Rheumatism,
C.C.—Distemper, Nasnl Discharges.
P.D.—Bots or Crnba, Worms.
K.E.—Coughs, Heaves, 1’neumonla,
F. F.—Colic or Gripes, Belly ache.
G. G.—Miscarriage, Uemorrliasrcs.
H. H.—Urinary and Kidney Diseases,
I. I.—Eruptive Diseases, Mange.
J. K.—Diseases of Digestion, X aralysie,
Bingle Bottle (over BD'doses), - - .69
Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual, _
Veterinary Cure Oil end (dedicator, $7.00
Jar Veterinary Cure OH, - . - 1.00
Bold by Druggists; or Sent Prepaid anywhort
gnd In any Quantity on Receipt of Price.
HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE CO..
Cornsr^jTUliamjjii^olmJjts^^fevi^roylt
tTKPKREYS’
HOMEOPATHIC
_ SPECIFIC No.
I £r SO years Tho only successful remedy foi
Nervous Debility, Vita! Weakness,
Md Prostration, from over-work or other causes.
01 per fial#joff vials and large vial $ovrder, for 95.
8au> by DRua gusts, orient postpaid on receipt
oCprico—MCMPRREY^ MEDICINE CO.,
Cor. William and John Sts- 21. Y *
^ rlb^OiL^Iy^ip^O®
ERMAH^NIMSNTa
JIPPMAN EROS.,Savannah.^.
I. $OLZ /{GENTS IN Ttfg.LA 3. ss
SICIN, .
BLOOD,
- LIVES,
KIDNEYS,
BLADDER _
they diseased ?
s a question that affects your life,
igh the stomach—hcnco through the blood
e cured all diseases of these organs.
|B v ‘yjooldridgs’s
IS| 1 “ Wonderful
[ if i Ue Cure ->
MASCFACTTIinn PT
DEIDGS WONDERFUL CURE CO.,
COLUMBUS, HA.
,3AM SH ADD BBPGtilSTS,
The affection animals have for home
proves that they have a greater amount
of instinct than -wo sometimes give
them credit for, j et one would hardly
think that a mule would, wander some
five hundred miles, over roads that it
had never traveled and through three
different States, to get back to the
scenes of its childhood, bat such is an
actual tact. ,
Some three miles from Humboldt,
Gibson county, Tennessee, lives TV.
Z. Baines, a “prosperous farmer, who
raises strawberries for early market,
having seventy-five acres under culti
vation. Mr; Baines is commonly
called “Bill Zack,” to distinguish him
from “BUI Raz,” a cousin, who lives
near him. He is one of those fortu
nate individuals who make money at
every turn, whether he tries to or not.
As one of his neighbors expressed it:
“If‘Bill Zack’should lie down in the
big road some one would come along
and give him a dollar, or he would
kick one out of tba dirt before he got
up,”
“Bill Zack” was fortunate in grow-
.g berries in West Tennessee, so he
purchased a farm at Independence,
La., six miles from the county seat of
Tangipahoa parish, and planted ber
ries there. He^placed a young negro
named Plunk in charge and shipped
to him, via Illinois Central lallroad,
mule. This mule was one that “ Bill
Ztuk” had Raised some eight years be
fore, and was a fine specimen of the
breed. He was long in ears, short in
tain, and bad as much pent-up wicked
ness as did the original mule that tra
dition says is to be found somewhere
in the South.
-The distance in a direct line that the
mule had to travel by railroad is 380
miles. He arrived there all right, and
wa« pui to work, but his every action
indicated that he was not happy. No
more did he reach out with his teft
hind foot iu an attempt to reach the
negro boy who followed tho plow,
neither did he, when the day’s labor
was done, elevate his tail, wag his ears
and emit from wide-open mouth a
sound much less melodious than that
of a tog-horn on a Jersey coast. He
was evidently sad at heart, homesick
Gne morning he was missing. Gone,
bat not lorgolton, as young Plunk had
laid aside all work aud searched the
swamps of Tangipahoa. Finally be
notified Mr. Baines that the mule
could not be found.
Three weeks later wii»h “Bill Ztck”
went to the door about 4 al m., he saw
leaning against his front fence a very
torry-looking mule. He was dirty,
and his long ears hung loose and lim
ber. He had energy enough, however,
to welcome his Uaster with a blast
that shook the shingles on the roof. It
was the same old mule, Thera were
the crop and underbit in his left ear,
and an unmistakable “Z’'un his right
shoulder.- The prodigal had returned,
and the big corn crib was opened tor
his benegt. The mule had walked
from near Independence, La., to near
Humboldr, Tcnn., a distance of over
3S0 miles in a direct line, and proba
bly over five hundred by road. If
that mule had belonged to anybody
bnt “Bill Zick” Baines he would have
gone in a gallop in the opposite direc
tion.—Detroit Free Press.
Dr. J. H. Pickett, a prominent and
well-known citizen oi Worth county,
is a very ardent believer in a support
er cf the late political oraze called The
Peoples’ Party.
Dr. Pickett is also a great politician.
He has always taken a lively interest
in poli tic'll affairs and on several oc
casions has had the honor of repre
senting his county in the General As
sembly of the State.
But Dr/Pickett has found the Dem
ocratic party altogether too unsatis
factory and has oast his lot with those
who contend that they will legislate
tlie people into prosperity and make
Giis a land flowing With milk, honey
and free money.
In fact Dr. Pickett is a Third party
man of the regulation type and he
preaches the doctrines of Third party-
ism wherever he goes.
Dr. Pickett was In Albany on Fri
day and it is supposed that be had
just returned from the Third party
convention that met in Atlanta last
Wednesday to nominate candidates
for defeat in the fall elections. But it
matters not where he had been
what he had been doing he certainly
stayed in Albany long enough Friday
to confer in a very confidential way
with one of the most prominent re
publicans in this section.
It has long been contended and be
lieved that tbe Third partyiles would
ally themselves with tbe republicans
bnt this has always been stoutly and
earnestly denied. The Third partyites
will insist that they are going to “tote
their own skillet” in political affairs
and that they are going to run tough
shod over their old frlehds. tbe Dem
ocratic enemy.
But Dr. Pickett did not seem to be
“toting his own skillet” while here
last Friday. He went to the post office
and sought a conference with Mr. B
F. Brimberry, a leading republican of
this section, and that conference seem
ed to be altogether a Very harmonious
one. They gotdo.wa to business in
great shape and the more they talked
the more interested they became,
While in the midst Of this earnest
conversation one of Albany’s leading
citizens happened to step into tbe post
office and descry them in this confl
dential position. The Albany.cilizen
is a close personal friend of Dr,-Pick
ett and knowing that he could joke
with him in a friendly manner said
“Well, you’ve got down to your knit-;
tin’ have you?”
But Dr. P»ckett and Mr. Brimberry
never heard the remark. They were
so thoroughly absorbed in the topic
under discussion that they were ob
livious to all surroundings.
If the Third party people do not
wish to be charged with affiliating
with the republicans their prominent
leaders should choose different associ
ates and companions.
What is
ASTORIA
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither OpiHm, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a’harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Props, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil*
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria hills Worms. Castoria is
the Children’* Paffhcea—the Mother’s Friend,
Castoria.
Castoria cares Colic, Constipatlos,
Soar Stomach, Diarrhcea, Eructation,
Utm healthy sleep sod premoles
digestion,
Without Injurious medication.
Castoria.
<( Castorin is so well adapted to
children that I recommend it as su
perior to any prescription known to
me.” H. A. ARCHES, M. D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, S. I.
S. o’.c So mo Meat.
Dan Johnson now languishes bohind
the prison bars of the ccunty jail.
And all because of his fondness for
some bacon that did not belong to him.
Yesterday afternoon he was detected
stealing a side of meat from the store
of N. F. Tift & Co., and chase was at
once instituted. Dan was pretty
drunk, but he led quite a lively chase
and was finally captured and landed
n jail by Officer McLarty'who never
knows what it is to give up.
Dan was almost completely covered
with grease and salt when captured.
!*•! on the Bill of Pare,
Frilz is his name, says the New
York Snn. Failing to succeed as 3
hoase car driver, he sought and found
employment as a waiter in a down
town restaurant. It did not take the
customers long to learn that Frlrz was
a green hand at the business, and they
p;oceeded to guy him. Fritz stood
the storm well, but the proprieter of
the place became angry, particularly
when Fritz was ordered to saryc im
possible dishes. One day a solemn-
lcoking man told Friz to bring him a
sirloin steak, fried potatoes, and a cup
of ccfloe. Having finished that the
patron said: “Now let ms have a
slice ot watermelon pie and some
tnuskmeion tarts. Be sure to have
them hot.” Fritz hurried c-ff to the
kitchen. In a few moments a great
row was in progress, and the unlucky
Fritz came flying out into the dining
room, ably propelled by the foot of the
lusty cook. He escaped into the
street. Yy, u said the cook in his in
dignation, “if dot feller, stayed here
mooch longer he would have peen tak
ing order® for fried icigles.”
Your Rlood
Undoubtedly needs a thorough cleaas-
iug this season to expel impurities,
keep up the health-tone and prevent
disease. You should take Hood’s Sar
saparilla, the best blood purifier and
system tonic. It is unequalled in pos
itive medicinal merit.
Can {-lit in a iffmi Per plexluff Pr«l(-
aiufi!,
Frank and Nellie were returning
home after au afternoon in the woods.
They had played truant by the way,
for their parents, particularly Nellie’s,
had strictly forbidden these excur
sions. Nellie wasjsixteen now and no
longer a child. Frank was younger
by a year and not to be thought of as
a possible husband, .'and so it wss
deemed best that their intimacy, which
had begun in iu early childhood,
should be interrupted. They were
very fond of each other, but in an in
nocent, childish way, and there had
been no interchange of sentimental
confidences. Even during this Jong-
desired and carefully planned escapade
wild flowers and birds’ nests had oc
cupied their whole attention. Possi
bly Nellie that these stolen hour* of
happiness had been rather prosaically
employed, for she was very pensive
and silent on the way home. ~She was'
aroused by Frank’s exclamation:
“Helic! Our bridgeis gone!’*
Sure enough. The plank by which
they had crossed the creek in the
morning had been swept away by the
current. There wao a boat, to be sure,
but it was moored on tbe other side.
What should they do? Go around by
tiie road, through tbe village? That
would take too long, for it was getting
late and it was absolutely necessary to
reach home before dinner time and
slip in by the back way in order to
escape a scolding. Ford the stream?
Then their wet garments would be
tray them.
“Ah! I have an idea!” cried Frank.
“I will take of ail my clothes, make s
bundle of them, take them on my
shoulder, wade oyer to the boat, dress
aud row back for you.’?
Nellie blushed scarlet,
“Fie! The idea of-your taking off
your clothes before me J”
But Frank soon disposed of that ob
jection. *
.“Yon can shut your eye* or bide be
hind that big tree.”
“That’s so,” said Nellie. “Go
ahead,” and she shut a-er eye*.
In a minute Frank’s white skin was
gleaming in the sun and in another he
was well out iu the stream with hi*
clothes raised high above bis head.
Nellie had not thought it necessary to
go behind tbe big tree, but she kept
her eyes shut so tightly that her pretty
little face was all wrinkled.
She felt so sure of herself and was so
solicitous of Frank’s comfort that just
as he reached tbe middle of tbe stream
where the water fairly rose to bis bfp*
she called out:
“By tbe way, Frank, as I am not
looking you can walk backward, you
know, if you fled it more convenient!’
—From the French of Catulle Mendes.
515,00 to Ml SS&SttfYIS!!
son & Co., Mate, at., Kiehsmsd,
Va.
The CtutMir Compoaj, 77 Murray Street, K. Y.
A CAMPAIGN SONG.
BEAT IT IP TOUCAN.
Al*—“Yankee Doodle. 1 '
m ’92 we mean to do
Just as in’£4—
Put Grover in, hurrah for him:
We’il give him fonr years more.
CHORUS.
Grover Cleveland. Is the ma'n,
8tevenecn is Beoord.-
Beat this li.;ket if you can;
It’s stronger than you’ve reckoned.
Bis message strong on tariff wrong
Still offers wise suggestions;
This tariff fight pnts out of sight
All other ) ublic questions.
[Chorus.
And every day that slips away
Brings nearer his wa’kover;
Hi if you bet, te sure you get—
Ssy, two to one on Grover.
, [Chores.
—J. J. H, in New York World.
Every Month
■way women suffer from Xxcssslve or
•coat Menstruation; they don’t know
who to confide la to get proper advice.
Don’t soafide ia anybody but try
Bradfield’s
Female Regulator
a tpselffe fer PAINFUL, PROFUSE,
SCANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR
MENSTRUATION.
Book to “WOMAN" mailed frea.
MADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Oa.
Said hr all Oniftali,
I
HAD THE DESIRED EFFECT.
CasbolZiTOH, Gazers Co., Iu-, Nov. ’88.
I highly recommend Pastor Koenig’s Xervt
Tonic to anybody that has suffered from head*
eotae as my son did for S years, because 2 bottles
of tbe.medlcine cared him. M. HoXIGUE.
WEAKNESS OP MEMORY.
Zkix, Fauuc Co., Dik^ Nov. ’88.
’ I was troubled with forgetfulness and tried
many remedies, but of no use—I had almost
dssp ' ‘ ~ ' —
tof]
MCI. |
memory ss good as ever. -1 therefore recom
mend this remedy to oil Sufferers; it does
than expected, it speaks for Itself.
ttEOBGB BANIAN.
1,4?
FREE
it&mp ■■
A Valuable Book on Kerrooi
Diseases sent free to any address,
and poor patients can also obtain
this medicine free of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Barer,
end Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind.. since 187^
and Is now prepared under his direction by the
KOENIG MED. CO., Ohicago, III.
Sold by Druggists at •! per Bottle, 8 for
M. Darge Size, SD7S, 6 Bottles for 90,
POTJTZ’S,
NORSE AND CATTLE POWDER
Ho Hobs* w j] die of Coltg Botb or Im
***. if Fontr*. Pi *wder8 are raed In time.
Poutz’s Vo vdern will rare and prevent Hoe Cbolxbi/
Foote* Powders will prevent Gapbs ik Fowls.
Fonte* Powders -will Increase the qoantlty of milk
*»d cream twenty per cent., and make the bn tier Ann
t&d tweet.
Foote* Powders wifi enre or prevent almost n
liSNAtK to which Horses and Cattle are subject.
Fopts* Powders will sit* Satibfactio*.
w everywhere.
David j. foutz. Proprietor*
THCOK3S. JK2X
CURE
u. DISEASES
WOMAN
EVER FAIL
ad for onr little book, tells
mil you want to know.
JUT 8171 TOTS LZn* 1
Iseverette Specific Co.
Boston, Mam.
&'j D^,
THE
ONLYTRUE
IRON
^TQNIG
vrm purify BROOD* regulato
KIDNEYS* remove LITER
disorder* build strength, renew
appetite, restore health and
vigor of youth. Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, th-UtlredfecU
law absolutely eradicated.
Mind bright rued, brain
power Increased*
• bones, nerves* mus
cles, receive new force,
•offering from complaints pe-
I collar to their sex* u^lnxlt, find
a safe, speedy cure. Returns
r bloom on cheeks* bcaatifles Camplaxias.
. Bold everywhere. All genuine yoods^bear
Columbus Southern
TIME TABLE No. 7.
To Toko Effect Sunday, Jnlj 17, it 6:30 a.m,
<-ES4»D0WK-
Piuesger
SB*
ACOBcd’tiCB
No. l
Daily Ex
cept Sun
day.
CENTRAL TIME.
STATIONS,
410
433
4 41
4 52
5 07
521
5 40
5W
6 14
1013
( TOO
7 IS
7 23
732
7 40
735
SOI
8 12
’(831
(3 54
Q 18
0 32
931
0 52
in JO
PM
—MEAD UP—,
Fasresge
aal
Accoao tlox
f»o 2
Daily Ex-
ceat Sun
day.
Dop. COLDMRUS Am
f ’ SQCXLINE
f MW’KY’3.
* OCHILLEK
f....PSALMOND’S ....
.... CUSSl-TA
f. MANTA
s liENPKOK
BROOKLYN ....
i. RICHLAND
r SAVILLES
f KIMBROUGH...
S.......WMSXUN
'...... LEV EREl’l’.-. ..
f OHAMBI1SS...
i PAROTT’d ...
t cole .......
s DAWSON ....
s........SA e 8TfR
aBMENA
I OAhL>ND
f._ PALMYRA
Arr...ALBANY...Del
ia 10 p;m
II40 ••
1182 “
1122 *»
11(8 “
10 50 ••
10 37 -•
10 22 “
10 07 “
(9 45
(0 23
9 OA “
9(3 “
8 50 “
815 -
8 39 “
8 32 “
8 23 *•
1*05 „
(7 45
7 25 “
7 0(
7 04 «
051
•5 SO AM
.F—.Flag Stations 8,-Stop
Theaa Trains arrive and depart from the
Union Passenger Depot, at.Columbus.
CECIL GABBETS, H.C. HILL.
Gen’l. Mang’r. Superintendent.
W.D MANN,
Gcn’l. Agt., Albany, Ga.
C, W. AWTRY.
Ticket Agt.
A Wonderful Health Resort
SUWANNE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, FLORIDA
Open ail the year round. Hotel ac
commodations unstupased.
Hnndreda of prominent citizens tes
tify to Snwanee Sulphur Springs’
WONDERFUL CUBES.
Persons suflering from Rheumatism,
Gour, Dyspepsia, Kidney or Liver
Trouble. Catarrh. Neuralgia, Eczema,
Insomnia, Drinking or Opium Habit,
General Debility, and all Female Com
plaints are positively cured by drink
ing and bathing in these health-giving
waters.
Climate, delightful. Gulf breeze
renders tho summer months cool and
pleasant. Absolutely free from ma
laria.
SPECIAL BATES.
Tickets now on sale (S. F. & W, Ky.)
from Albany to Suwannee, including
one week’s board, free baths, etc., for
$17,85. TIcke s will be.good lor two
weeks. All should avail themselves
of this rare advantage. For informa
tion address,
H. P. DRIVER, Manager,
Suwanee Sulphur Springs, Fla.
V. P. RUSBIH, H. D..
Physician and Surgeon,
Office 98<^ Broad St., at deGraffen-
reid’s drug store. Residence on
■Washington, St., near Mr. J. L. Jay’s
Telephone No. 58. ,
During an active practice of more
than seven years special success has
been attained in diseases of children.
Office hours—8:30 to 11:30 a. m. and
2:30 to 5:30 p. m.
"CAPITAL STOCK 100,000"
ML MITO MEMCINK CO., H. Last*. V*
OF ALB AN V, GD
Designated State Depository.
MONST LOANED ON APPHOVED
TAPES.
TINE
Collections Made on
Any Point.
D4Poarrt solicetbd subjict to mam
CHRCK*
T. U CARTER.
T. M. TICK^OR
•fltuniB •
PARKER'S
HAM) BALSAM
No. IS.
Mall a Ex.
Daily.
No. 0.
Pass’nger
Daily.
S15 am
S 25 F
8 37
8 51
8 55
9 OS
9 13
9 27
0 43
3 4a p m
3 55 F
1 4 05
4 16 F
4 20
4 33
4 37 F
4 50
5 03
2 50 p m
3 43
3 50
4 16
4 32
4 45
5 00 p m
9 56 F
10 32
10 23
10 35
10 45.
10 58
11 10 F
11 lo
11 24 F
11 35
11 47 F
12 00 *
5 15
5 30
5 41
5 53
G 05
G 17
G 27
G 34
G 43
G 56
7 10
7 23 *
1 00 a m
0 00 a m
7 45 a m
100am
G 00
7 45
15 15 p m
12 35 -
12 47
1 01
1 07
1 20
1 25
1 42 F
1 52
2 05 p m
7 45 “
7 38 p m
8 00
8 13
8 28
8 34
8 52
8 57
9 17
9 28
9 45 p m
C 00 & m
SAM JROTJTE.
SAVANNAH, AMBRICUS & MONTGOMERY H R.
Local and Thrugli Bchednle in Effect Apr 17 1892,
-Read Dows-
-RejCd
EASTEN DIVISION,
STATIONS.
No. 5.
Pass’nger
Daily.
.Lv,
Ar..
•10 30 a'
10 17 F
..Americas.
Gatewood.
Huntington
Leslie
.'..DeSoto...
(Jobb.... ' .1 0 45
Johnson | 0 40
.<•: Coney... 0 27
Cordele..
m
N
Mail&Ex
Daily.
•Lv........ Albany Ar..
Philemma
Oakfield
Warwick
Taylors
Wilkerson’s
.Ar Cordele Ly..
10 10
0 5S
9 55
9 10
6 4op t
6 34F
.6 27
•6 15
612
6 01
5 56
544
5 28
Penis
Seville
Pitts
Rochelle ....
Goodman
Abbeville....
Copeland
Rhine
Horton
Milan
Oswald
.Ar Helena....
...Ev ...Helena ... ... Ar.
...Ar Brunswick Lv.
... Ar Jacksonville Lv.
... Lv......... Helena ........ Ar,
Erick
Alamo
Verbena .;
r.Glenwood
Mount Vernon
... — Alley.
Blegston
Vidalia
...Ar Lyons Lv.
r Savannah Lv..
11 30 a m
10 37
10 20
10 05
9 45
9 27
9 15 a m
S 59
8 44
8 34
8 22
8 12
8 00 '
7 40
7 3S
7 2S
7 36
7 03
0 50 *
217am
9 30 p m
7 65 p m
6 30
G 12
6 05
5 55
5 50
5 39
5 35
5 20
5 13
5 00 a m
7 40 pm
515
4 47
4 43
4 2S
415
3 59
3 45
3 37
32
31
2 55 F
2 40
2 40 pm
218
2 08
1 52 F
145
130
125
1 08 F
12 59
1245 pm
6 60 a m
*—Meal Station.
F—Flag Station.
E. S. GOODMAN,
Gen’l P^ss* Agt.
ft* h»ir. i
THE SEASON OF 1892.
CALENDAR.
July 1—Opening of the Season.
July 5—Opening of Speeial classes, School of Music
and Physical culture.
July 6—.Opening of the college, Pedagogical Depait-
ment and School of Sacred Literature.
Au gust 2/—Nineteenth Assembly Reunion.
August 17,—Recognition Day. Class 1892.
August 23-26—Meeting of the American Economic
Association.
August 26^—Closing Exercises.
PROGRAMME.
American topics will he treated in lecture courses by
recognizeed authorities, in single addresses by distin
guished public men and women, and in magnificent tab
leaux, illustrated entertainments and national concerts.
Dr. Edward Eggleston will give a course on “American
Colonial Life.” Mr. H. W. Raymond, of the Navy De
partment, will describe, with stereopticon views, “The
Navy—Old and New.” Mr. W. E_ Curtis, of the State
Department, will lecture on “The Existing Conditions of
South American Republics,” etc.
OTHER LECTURES.
There will he the usual variety of lectures and addresses
on many different topics of interest by speakers of
national reputation. Among'those already secured may
he mentioned Prof H H Boyesen, Dr F W G^nsaulus, Dr
J M Buckley, Mr Melvil Dewey. Dramatic readings by
leading interpreters and authors’ readings by popular
American writers, will continue to be features of the pro
gramme. 0
MUSIC.
Rogers’ hand and orchestra will he doubled in size. A
Chautauqua banjo club will be organized, a college glee
club will be present in July and soloists of high rank
will he secured to appear in frequent concerts. Mr "W" H
Sherwood, Dr H I Palmer, Mr I.V Elagler and Mr LS
Leason will continue to take an active part in the music.
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
The management is arranging for special lectures and
talks on helpful subjects to young people; for a model U
S Congeess, under the direction of Prof W K Wicks, of
Syracuse, N Y, in which the hoys will be taught parlia
mentary rules and congressional methods:
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
All the other departments will be efficiently equipped,
and will continue to do thorough work, Details will be
announced early in 1892.
For ci . culars, railway rates, cottages, hotel rates, etc,
Address,
f. DUNCAN, Secretary,
Syracuse New York.
G. Bbtcs, Prest.,
C.A Koy, viie-Preet.,
A QciLLi*>:. Att’y.
-r-
T. C. HxmftOS. Seetp
X. C.Spxkcx
EAST LAK LA.ISTJD CO.
GRAND OPOBTUNITY.
BUY
• •
(East Lake, the Beautiful Suburb of Atlanta, Ga.)
HOME.
nrlur*winrTaill& It cum ia. wc
Ink MOfe. Imitate* PWo, TO. t.
Terma is r-sefc ot aO. WacaaBeUvoa a beautiful shaded let for 1200.00; terma 410.00 cub,
bxlaac* f&JOf per mamtk; no interest. Size of lota are 50 x 200. Tbe Company has jaat (com
pleted a ear liae into tbe city. Onr lake is tbe largest body of clear water within flay mile*
of Atlanta, being over 1 and % miles in circumference. Tbe company hag just finiabed boat
mad bat* bouses, and tbe large Pavilion is near completion. Ea^t Lake is the most delightful
placefer a Sommer Home, being 1169 feet above sea level. East Lake is 1)4 miles from
center ot Atlanta. For fall particnLurr, maps and etc., address.
LUMBER TAKEN IN EXChANGE FOR LOTS.
T. C. MAJiPIOWOSccl’y., No. .3 Maotb Brand aM.,'AUanin t .6n
*5 -