Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

I F. W. GLOVER IS DEAD TALKS OF GAINESVILLE. IN MEMORIAM. A BACK BAY TALE. KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN! Surely if the word REGULA ft)JR is not on a package tjtind. Words About the Queen City from Hon. A. W. Cozart, Hon. A. W. Cozart, who lectured at the Chautauqua here, was interviewed by the Columbus Enquirer-Sun upon his return home. He said: “Gainesville is the loveliest little city that I ever-saw. Its climate, its beau tiful scenery, its mineral springs, its cultured .people make-it the place of places for a Chautauqua, an educational center, and a summer report;- Th§ Auditorium of the Seminary and Conservatory of Music, where the Chautauqua was held, surpasses de scription. Suffice it to say that there is nothing comparable to it in the state, except “The Grand,” in Atlanta. You will get a conception of the music de partment of the Seminary when I tell you that twenty-five new pianos have just been purchased. It is worth tak ing a trip to Gainesville to hear Prof. Wallace play on that great.pipe organ, which is situated on the stage of the Auditorium. “I felt proud of our fellow-townsman, Prof. H. J. Pearce, in the.splendid work he is assisting Prof. Van. Hoose in doing for the young ladies of the state. There were over one-hundred' and thirty in the boarding department last year aud I was informed that four of Columbus young ladies, Misses Griggs, Williams,. .Harvey and Biggers, distinguished themselves A Noble Young Life Ended, Rosanna Moore was a little girl of about 14. She was an only child, and very ugly. “Go to bed, RosaDna.” Tremblingly the little girl- approached her mother to give her the-kiss of good night. ' , “ ’Tfa useless, yon little monster,” 6ai<l .. On Saturday, Slsfc ultimo, the noble spirit of -Mr. George Hamp ton Brice, one of Gainesville’s brightest and niost popular young men, left its frail tenement of clay aud passed peacefully, to. that bet ter world whe*e the weary are at rest.'- ' George was the eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. John Brice, and lacked a few days of reaching his Mr. Frederick William Glover of Macon, died at the Seminary, in this city, Friday evening, 6th instant, of consumption. He has been in Gainesville several mouths, coming here_ with the hope that the climate would restore his health. He has been gradually sinking, however, and his death created no surprise. Mr. Glover was one of the brightest and most promising of the younger members of the Ma con bar.- He was born in Rich land, Twiggs county, at the old Glover homestead, September 24, 1860, his parents being prominent citizens of that county, . He spent only 26th birthday when the final sum mons came.- From early boyhood -he was engaged Absolutely Pure m various occu pations' here, but about five years Ago he went to Savannah, where he accepted a position in the office in one of the leading hotels of that city. In every situation, both here and at other places, he was from action that would bring upon her just criticism. The other is simply im pelled to a course of action for which there ianeither rhyme nor reason, and one thaf only results in general discom fort.—New York Journal. Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthfulness. Assures the food against alum and all forms of -adulteration common to the cheap brands. Royal Baking Powder Com pany, New York. MEDICAL EXPERTS SAY IT IS A SYMP- 'TOM OP MELANCHOLIA. n Takes Various Forms, but Is Invariably a forerunner of Dementia—A Disease That Should Be Carefully Treated In . Time—Affects Men as Well as Women. ' At last it has been discovered that the reason the girl who seems exceedingly shy acts in the fashion she does is that she is demented. This is the result of extensive investi gation by insanity experts on both sides The Greatest Heiress. The greatest heiress in the world is the baby Grand Dutchess Olga, daughter of the Czar and Czarina of Russia. Already she is one of the richest persons in the world and what she will inherit is beyond computation. The Czar’s will is the only law in Russia, and he has absolute control of all the money that can be extracted by taxation or other wise from his vast empire. But he has also what is called private property. This consists of the Crown domains, including more than a million square miles of cultivated lands and forests, be- noted for strict integrity of character, amiability of disposi tion and urbanity of jnanners. These lovable traits soon won for him the. confidence, esteem and good will of all with whom be had sociaLand business relations. Under the constant strain inci dent to the arduous duties of the position he held in Savannah, his health, which was never robust, gave way and about two years ago he returned to his mountain home with the hope that purer air, the tender nursing of devoted parents and kind friends, would soon re build his shattered constitution and restore to his pallid cheeks the bloom of health. But alas l a complication of lung and stomach troubles had made such inroads on his system that all that medi cal skill, assiduous and careful nursing and a genial and reinvig orating climate could do, failed to slay theTlnsiduous progress of disease that had seized with unre lenting and inexorable grasp upon a system peculiarly susceptible and easily undermined. With Christian calmness, forti tude and resignation, the subject of this brief sketch bore for over two long weary years his constant physical suffering—frequently m most acute form—with scarce a murmur ever escaping his lips. functions, where the hostess Issues “800 cards’’to the elite “400 people.” Bella hated Grace Biglow, and she could not help it. They had both attended the same fashionable school, and, as it hap pened, the previous June both girls had gone over to Harvard “class day” to at tend a spread given, by Jack Hollister, a . Jfery handsome, popular senior, and both : girls had fallen desperately in lqve with him. Since than he had been a frequent “I have a letter you would like to see, 1 guess, *’ said Assemblyman James EL Agen of West Superior. “With you?” “No. It is too precious to carry around in a grip or pocket.” “Who wrote it and what does it con tain?”® “Let me tell yon a story before an swering yourdoublq question: In 1864. while following Grant near Richmond, and when we had come so close to it that they could hear our muskets and we their church hells, I was stricken with a fever and sent to hospital. In time'they landed me, more dead than alive, in one of the great hospitals at Washington. - I was ..a very sick fccy. Boy is right; for that was all I was— sweet 16, aa a girl of that age would be. For threeweeks I had no ambition to live. -* “One day, after I bad passed the dan ger point and was taking a little notice of what was going on, a number of la dies came through the hospital. They i j i—it ... . - f- \ of the water. Exceptional bashfulness, as it is galled, is really shyness. It is a morbid condition of the mind, a certain sort of dementia, Often is the expression heard that a person is painfully shy. Yet in such an instance no doubt has teen raised as to the mental condition of the object of ; the remark.- Nevertheless, it is far more than probable that the individual refer red to was suffering from insanity just . as much if not more, than many per- ' 'sons who are living ont a tortured exist ence within the walls of a madhouse. - It is a well known fact that quo of the most notable symptoms of insanity is that which causes the person afflicted to shun the company of others. Loneli- .ness is an incentive to insanity. Con finement, in a solitary cell in a prison "often breeds madness. It is altogether an nnnatnral mental condition which impels a person to avoid the society of humanity. No one whose condition is pormal ever consents to such an exisfc- • ijBO?.:. A. our continually weeping. At last she reflected in her mind how to reconcile them. They were all three seated in tbe parlor. Mr. Moore was arranging the fire. When this was concluded, he threw tbe tongs from him, snatched a'book from the man tel and opened it abruptly. But after a moment’s perusal he dosed it again in a violent humor, cast a fierce glance at his trembling wife and hurriedly rose from his chair. Rosanna, deeply moved, clasped her arms about his neck as he was about to rise, and affectionately oaressed him. He could not reject her innocent coaxing, and the little g irl, thinking she had succeeded in touoh- ig his heart, took in her hands the mois tened handkerchief wherewith her mother bad been drying her weeping eyas and dried them a second time therewith; she then tenderly embraced her mother, who return ed her affectionate, caress with all a moth er’s fondness. 1 \ The parties bring now favorably dls- visitor at both to prefer Grace, in spite of all Bella qould do or say. In vain she wbre her hand- Eomest gowns and drove the '“smartest turnout” bn the -boulevard* It was ter ribly aggravating .tp her. And she knew it was Grace’s fault. If the Biglows would only move away, or fall I ’ How Bella did "wish that they might foil I ^ Mr. Biglow was a banker,-and'Bella knew that even': banking was not so sure as brewing. So she waited. ' - One bright morning In February Bella dashed into her mother’s room?- almost breathless with excitemeqtr and there was a ring of joyful satisfaction In her voider as she cried: “Oh, ma, theBIglows have I with the JNussbaum Company as book-keeper and credit man. When this company failed he was made receiver of its assets and j* discharged his duties faithfully and acceptably. ' In 1895 Mr. Glover was admit ted to the Macon bar aud enjoyed a good practice from the begin ning. His health began to fail last February, and a short time- ago he came to Gainesville in the hope of recuperating it. He was at the .home of liis wife’s parents, surrounded by loving and devoted relatives, when the summons came and he passed peacefully siway. Mr* Glover was a true Christian gentleman, and was a consistent member of the Baptist church. The remains were carried to Ma con Saturday, where they were in-- his great speeches. He had an audi ence of about fifteen hundred people. The main part of his speech was de voted to an argument favoring the pro curement . ----- Oh, ma, the .Biglows have reaRy foiled! I have just seen th eir h ou so- : maid, and she Said all tho servants would .have to go,, and Mr. and Mrs, Biglow' of text books from some source other than from book trusts and corporations. He said that the code of Georgia had been recently printed, and thfit its cost was only about one-third what text books cost in proportion to the amount of printing required. The day the-govemorespoke wasisard-to have been the'greatest day that Gainesyille has ever had from an educational stand point—more people were present - and more interest was taken.” posed, naught remained but to establish the peace.. Thlswas no easy matter; nri- 'thir would make thiTlrst overture, and without tbe penetration of little Rose the reconciliation would not have taken place. She took her father’s hand between her own little bands and pressed it to her bosom; she then took her mother’s hand and joined itto her father’s as it lay near her heart. Just how the insanity expert looks at shyness is shown by the following state- xnent, made by Br. G. W. Kunz of New York whose wide experience makes his opinion well worth considering: “Shyness is as much a disease as scar let fever. It is recognized as a symptom of dementia or melancholia, just as an extremely strong willed person, or one Who is what is termed unusually self assertive; is regarded by physicians as a possible subject for acute paresis. "“This shyness takes various forms, such as a sudden feeling of fatness and weakness on looking down from any extreme height. It is present when a woman persists in looking under the bed before retiring, although she knows older of two daughters, the Czar as yet having no sons. The week she was born $5,000,000 were set tled on her. This sum was in vested in British, French and other foreign securities, as the Czar, like other monarchs, is not absolutely certain of the future, and does not wish his family to be in need at any time of the necessaries of life. The imperial infant lias been inundated with costly presents from all the monarchs of the world and from the wealthy no blemen and barbarous chieftains, who rule, under the CzaT, some of the great countries in his empire. These presents alone are worth millions of dollars.- .Her bassinette is studded with precious stones and she has a doll whose dress is ornamented with priceless emeralds. Every pin usedito fasten her imperial gar ments is made of pure gold. If the Czar shall have no son it is possible that he will make this little daughter heir to the throne. In any case she will inherit a large share of his incalculable private fortune. Beside her wealth that Vanderbilt, or a Rockefeller becomes absolutely insignificant. —New York,Journal. Human pride could not resist longer—the alienated parents rose at the same moment and cordially embraced eaeh other. > From that hour Rose was the idol of them both. Six years after this Rosanna—the ugly Rosanna—was the ornament of every so ciety-to which her mother presented her. Amiable, witty and observing, her conver sation was universally courted. One summer evening tbe sun, which during the day had shed over nature an intense heat,- had just disappeared, leav ing the horizon covered with long, wide bands of red; clouds more and more dark were heaping themselves on the eastern sky; the atmosphere-was suffocating, and one would deem the„ earth was returning to tbe sun the heat she had been receiving from the latter during the day. All was heavy and weary—the air inhaled seemed, rather to snff ocate than nourish. A drowsy languor overcame every one. In a salon, whose every window .was thrown open, might be seen gliding here The Returned Klondiker. “Yes, George,” she said, as she fondly gazed upon the bearded face of the wanderer, “we hqve been very poor since you went away.’’ “We’ll change all that now, lit tle woman,” said the smiling miner. “But, here, .I’m as hun- Where is the din- course, as it was intended it should, it reached the ears of the yonng manwho was really in love with sweet Grade Big- ; lOW. .. When he heard that Grace had gone out of the Potomac. ’ “ ‘But you are not a soldier?’ “ ‘Yes, madam. I belong to a New gry as a wolf, per?” “Alas, George,” she answered. “I have no money to buy the in gredients.” “No money?” he echoed. “Here, where are your scissors?” With steady fingers he rapidly snipped off his luxuriant beard.” “My darling,” he said, as he handed her the whiskers, “run with these to the nearest bank. Properly washed they ought to clear up a cool five hundred in the yellow dust. And—wait, my dar ling—this afternoon I will take a bath, and if the debris doesn’t yield a couple o’ thousand Frft a howliug kyote V?—Cleveland Plain Dealer. markable in one so young, and who had, but a few years before, reason to hope for length of days and a fair share of this world’s pleas ures. A cheerful and trustful spirit never seemed to desert him; he had at all times, even under the most trying circumstances, words of consolation and hopeful ness for the loved ones of his home, ana for the dear friends who visited him, even. when death w{is near—when all hope of life had passed—no sign of fear ever disturbed the serenity of his feat ures, or shook or appalled the peace and composure of his tegeb? erated souk- \ But he is gone, and truly may it be said of him that “he died th9 death 1 of the righteous and his last end was peace.” .. In all. his wordly ^relations he showed the instincts of a born ^gentleman, and after making a. profession of religion and joining the church of his choice, he dis played in a marked degree the visions of a sincere and devoted Christian. Honor to his memory—peace to his ashes. A Friend. as to women. Some men seemembar* rassed and ill at ease when in the pres ence of women, while, on the other hand, it is often noticed that the pres ence of gentlemen makes some women very ill at ease, only, in justice to the sex, it must be stated that this very rarely happens. * ‘There are many reasons for..- these facts, but the most common one ill health. Should a person 60 tionh|ed go • to a physician, he or she would be r^-, garded as possessing symptoms indicate, ing a lack of will power and approach- , ihg insanity in some form. There are , waves of mdrbid shyness, just aa'there : are waves of insanity. There are waves j of} certain kinds of suicide, resulting , from insanity. There are waves of ( bridge jumping, killing With razors oi , the little cottage where.Grace Biglow was staying with her aunt. He found Grace in the kitchen getting supper, and a prettier sight he had never seen. There was the LATEST IN MONEY SWEATING How a 820 Goldpiece Was Doctored bf - --the Unscrupulous. One of the most puzzled men in tdwn is a Montgomery street xestanraht keep er, who recently took in' a $20 goldpiece which filled all the ordinary require ments of genuineness so far as the su perficial test could reveal the true facta But a few days ago a banker stepped into his place > and saw the $20 piece which the restaurant man had received only a short time before. The banker had a queer look in his eyes as he took tbe coin and rapped it sharply with his knife, and the restaurant keeper had a stranger expression as he saw his snp-' posed $20 piece break into two pieces. “How is this?” he demanded. The banker answered: “It is tbe rsaxne old game. I bad one of those pieces -myself, and since then I have tested goldpieces of .the $30 denomina tion-very carefully. If that had been "voice haunted his memory. He gazed on her a second time, aud he found-her less ugly—and Rose was indeed less ugly. The beauties of her mind seemed transferred to her person, and her gray eyes, small a« they were, expressed, wonderfully well, her internal sensations. • • a • * * • Lord Underwood wedded Rosanna, and became the happiest of men in the posses sion of the kindest and most loving oi women. - * --0.. Beauty deserts us, but virtue and tal- _ents, the faithful companions of our lives, accompany ns even to the grave.—New York News." sj You flesh In /foe summerartd running down fas so easy. , You get a little weaker each day without hard ly noticing jtr r inhere is Idas ot ^appetite, headache, weakness of the muscles, disturbed sleep, weaknessol memory, and these are the begfrmtng of nervous < prostration. Iron and tonics - and bitters may afford some temporary relief, but what you need is a" food for body, brain bjyand tierves. • - Dead Easji - First Lawyer—Is it a difficult case? Second Lawyer—No, dead easy. Al have to do is to convince the jury- black is white.—Scottish Nights. _. When Jack said, “I love you all the bet- * s > ll * e 1 ter, my darling, now yon are poor,’’she geration smiled and answered him thus: “Ah, yon, It Is a: too, have heard that ridiculous story, this sync which I am sure originated with Bella often see Brown. Papa has not failed. He has taken 0 f man mamma to St. Augustine, and as I did not ^ , care to go south again I came out here to .. stay with auntie, v/ho has kindly volun- ' teered to teach me how to cook, for auntie gives pi. believes a girl’s education Is sadly neglect- Here ;s ed if she cannot cook for her own table, ness wh: How well I am progressing you have had mind a: a chance to see.” very sigi Bella Brown was greatly shocked when av oided. April came to see tbe Biglow house opened Sever! and the family return with more servants cusse( j ^ than ever. , In early June she received a card that t£ie y nu made her very angry and caused her many young w tears. It was an invitation to a wedding ed upon at high noon. She decided to attend it. hibited however, for, as she told her mother, “It the pres* was one of those swell affairs that on* j n that n genuine, my test would not have broken it” Then the restaurant keeper acid the banker carefully examined it together. The; outside of the goldpiece was ail right, seemingly, when the dissevered parts were placed together. The milling seemed to be up to tbe standard. The weight was correct, but thejinside of the piece was half filled with a oompo* sitioh which was not the customary gold and alloy. Still closer examination revealed that the gold had been sawed through with exquisite care and skill just inside of the milling. Then the milling had been removed and from the interior of the piece Borne of the gold had been extracted and the baser com position was made to take the place of tbe more precious metal. Then, with equal deftness aud skill, the milling had been replaced and soldered in some way and the trick was done.—San Francisco Gall. Dost a Customer. “Oils Is a diamond of the purest water,” said the salesman to Colonel Bluegrass, “Pu’est wateh, sub? I’ll look else- wfaeh.”—Detroit Free Press And tue Deacon? Mother—What’s tbe matter, my dear! Why are you crying? Harry (between sobs)—I left my mMasse* candy on that chair and the deacon’s a-sit- tin on it.—Philadelphia Press. . . Miracles. “This 13 an ago ofiniracles.” “How do you make that out?” “Why, just seeihe number of old maids that have become new women.”—Town Topics. ' i : - About the Sams. “By the way, where is tbe major nowadays?” asked tbe mutual friend. “He-is in an institution for the treat ment of tbe feeble minded,” said the trace of acrimony in his An Optimist. She—“Do you think the world is getting better or worse?” He—^“Better.” She—“Why do you hold that opinion?” Ho—-“My wife’s mother writes that she will not’be able to pay us J her customary six weeks 3 visit this I nmyimfli* .Olniralonrl TdofIdi* of Cod-liver Oil with the Hy- pophosphites, furnishes Just the nourishment needed for those gw ho are run down and pale and fetiin and weak. If you lose flesh §|rt summer take Scott’s Emul- fe.on now. Don’t wait till fail Kr winter before beginning. H|?or sale at jae. and $i.os b? ah dru-gisti. inii- colonel, with voice. “You doh’i “Well, sat by that name, yo’self that