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not obeying t h is, His will, Bent through Elijah ,’ cent actiou of the war department m dismissing and suspending sev eral cadets for mutinous conduct, has created a situation said to be unprecedented in the history of West Point academy. Cadet Chae. Telford was suspended for a period of a year. Under ordinary circum stances be would have graduated m June, 1902. His suspension has the effect, however, of defer ring hi3 graduation for a year. His appointment is credited to the congressional district of Utica, N. Y. In anticipation of a vacancy in that congressional district in June of next year, a young man named Jarvis has been selected as Telford’s successor. Although Jarvis will be eligible for the va cancy in June, 1902, he will not he eligible in June, 1903, for the rea son that he will have passed the age limit in the interim. The question has therefore arisen as to whether Jarvis shall lose his ap pointment in the military acade my on account of conditions for which he was not responsible in any way. Although there has never been a similar case before* the department feels there is no hope for Jarvis, and that he will have to lose his appointment. silentlyy they eke out a miserable exist ence year after year. A woman confined to the house , sev eral years with a chronic female de rangement had finally given up all hope of being cured. She had tried physician after physician, and remedy after remedy, without any permanent improvement. Her treatment had cost her husband, who was a poor man, hundreds of dollars. They had been obliged to deny themselves many com forts of life in order to get money enough to pay the physicians. Picking up the paper one day she hap pened to read an item which contained the news that Dr. Hartman would treat such cases free of charge by letter. She immediately wrote the doctor, describ ing her case, and giving him all her symptoms. She soon received a letter telling her exactly what to do and what medicines and appliances to get. She began the treatment (theprincipal rem edy being Peruna) at once, and in a few weeks was well and strong again and able to do her own work. Another woman who used Peruna without becoming one of Dr. Hartman’s regular patients had the following ex perience. Miss Ida Green writes from Bald winville, Ga.: “ Peruna is wonder ful and good, and a certain cure for fe male weakness. I have been ill and have been taking doctor’s medicine for several years, and found that none did me any good. “Every day it was a worry. I was always sick. I had come to the conclusion to give up, and not use any more medicine. / was sick indeed for the past two years. Just before / began to take Peruna I was very weak, besides I was bilious and constipated. “I had pains in my back and side and failing of the womb, with bearing down pains. “One day while reading my news paper, I came aeross an ad., read of the book for women entitled, “Health and Beauty,” and, sent for it. Then X began to use the medicine. After.using several bottles I am now thoroughly cured.” Send for free book, entitled, “Health and Beauty.” Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. Other features are “Social Life in Our Embassies Abroad 1 ” by Ed ward Page Gaston, with an illus tration by Christy ; “Trips Across the Atlantic Ocean,” by Helen E. Gavit,.who gives valuable hints to tourists: “The Actress Off the Stage.” by Amelia Bingham; “Early iVisitors at Wellesley, ” which contains anecdotes of Long fellow, Phillips Brooks and Oie Bull. The fiction is contributed by Tudor Jenks, Opie Read, Onoto Wantanna and H. S. Canfield. Two pages ar« filled with illustra tions of piazzas and porticos. The household departments are as sug gestive as always.. The reproduc tions of great paintings continue —the great Russian Vereschagin and the English painter Gow be ing represented. Published by Col. James G. Miner, assistant secretary of the confederate nav} T , has just passed away in great pov erty, at Milford, Ohio. Queer State of Affairs. Washington, June 5 —The re ^GAINESVILLE MERCHANDISE COMPANY 5,000 people, and over 8,000 per sons rose to their feet and greeted the declaration with cheers and handclapping. It was the culmination of a frenzied speech, in which he de nounced everybody and his nigger and had to go to work. J. H. Harrison has a good crop. J. R. Pless is a good farmer. , T. W. Fowler has a fine crop. wM-.A.-Harrison has a new suit G jjPV •- '35^ ^ ■ _ of clothes and looks well. ■ jf' ; Link S. Brown’s wife has a soap factory, and makes soap at three cents a pound. Mr. J. L. Duncan has fifty dogs to sell at $50 apiece. COBELL ITEMS. ’Squire J. J. Adams’s fine peach orchard is off about 25 per cent, this year, but the trees are very heavily loaded. Last year his fruit crop brought him $86. Mr. Adams [has 40 acres of cotton chopped out the first time, and will begin to cut his wheat next ’weet. He has 50 acres planted. Last year he made 618 bushels. Hall county has but few men who a se better farmers than Mr. Ad ams. Mr. J. W. Veal cut his fine wheat this week, and it was the finest I have ever seen. He had about 20 acres planted. Mr. J. C. Cooper was in Gaines ville Monday. His crop is m fine condition, ~ Mr. George Bowman, one of our best farmers and foremost citi zens went to Gainesville Monday. He has about 20 acres of cotton over the first time, and the same acreage in corn. Mr. R. A. Teagle, who is weU koown as a clever man and an ex cellent farmer, is well up with the w °rk on his three-horse farm. He cas about 30 acres in cotton and ^alf that in corn over the first He was in Gainesville Tues- The work of turning winter goods into money goes merrily on; we’ve warmed up to it; we don’t stop at profit loss; we dont shy at cost. What price wiil move them? that’s the only ques tion. Once answered, down goes the price accordingly. Wisd losses are as good as profits just at this season. Another wore and then the bargains: Keep your eye on our “ads”. Its as good as found money if the goods offered are what you want. every thing not in Zion, cursed the Pope and the Roman Catholic church, spat literally at masonry, the newspapers and the bankers of Chicago, and raged and tore up and down the stage like a mad man. “Understand well what I mean,” he continued. “I will take 1 no counsel in my methods of govern ment. I have come to proclaim theocracy, pure and simple, the government of God, by God and for God, and I will never rest till other forms of government have been driven from the earth. “You talk about your democra cy. Bah! I tell you democracy has been tried m the balance and has failed. The government of the people, by the people and for the people is twaddle. I stand lo th i n c In this department we have some very rare bargains, in the latest style garments that must go at any old price to make room for our large and handsome line of Clothing that will be in shortly. We will not quote prices, but if you are going to buy a suit we will save you money if you will only call and examine our goods, it is uo trouble for us to show you through. Big lot Men’s and Boy’s Odd Pants—Can fit any body. 75c to $5.00 pair. The United States “are” is no longer correct. Bowie the Blasphemer. Chicago, Jane 2.—“I am Elijah, the prophet, who appeared first as Elijah himself; second, as John the Baptist, and who now comes in me, the Restorer of All Things. Elijah was a prophet, John was a preacher; but I combine in my self the attributes of prophet, priest aud ruler over men. Gaze on me, then ; I say it fearlessly. Make the most of it, you wretches in ecclesiastical garb. I am he that is the living physical and spiritual embodiment of Elijah and my coming to earth a third time has been prophesied by Mala- chi, by God Himself, by His Son, Jesus, by Peter aud 3,000 years ago by Moses. All who believe me in very truth all of this will Nothing can throw us off this line. We have them to sell, and sell they must—having bought big line of all kinds, sizes and prices. We have the best School Shoe for Bovs and Girls that can be bought—All of this lot go ing at extremely low prices. ’ . 1.;,' Look at our LACES, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, WHITE GOODS Etc. All of which will interest you in price aad quality, . r Bigr Line Trunks Just In. Just received fancy line, newest style SHIRTS, COLLARS, AND CUFFS, such makes as Manhattan, Crown, Monarch and all the leading brands, al- going at close prices; also haye nice assortment of Cheaper Shifts in the all test styles. In our WINTER UNDERWEAR we can give you great bargains. Also have few Comforts, Quilts aud Blankets left which we dont want to carry over, and will go at half price. THE GAINESVILLE^ ^MERCHANDISE CO (HYNDS CO’SOLD STAND.) BELLTON DOTS. farmers are behind with their >ork. M, K. Woodall has a hump ^ Mb back like a barrel. He lost back like a barrel