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ETfstary of Grant Man sole am. It was by popular subscription that the fund necessary for the erection of the tomb of Grant at New lork was r aired, and it is estimated that 90,000 people contributed sums ranging from 1 cent to $5,000. In all, $559,000 was secured, I, The unexpended companies balances and were kejit in trust drew 3 per cent, interest, so the sum increased until it now amounts to about $000,000. With the exception of about $00,000 the entire fund was raised in New York city. An Injustice. “I am afraid that Bobbie is inclined to be very superficial,” said the father, who had been asking some about school. “He never seems to go below the surface.” “You are always doing that hoy an injustice,” replied the mother. “You seem to have wholly forgotten the time ho went skating on thin ice last sum- mer _'< Women as Wage-Earners. Woman’s capacity as a wage earnei esn be measured by the fact that the report of the Massachusetts savings . bank , showed , . that ,, . ■ commissioners in the year 1894 out of atotal of 1,044,(549 depositors 480,835 were women, and ont of $74,946,576 deposits that year $33,469,033 had been deposited by women. The Ostrich Method of Warfare. • , ., ,, na, na. cried tne snitan, l nave provided against the possibility of our suffering defeat in this or any other conflict. “In what way?” ^ “I have made arrangements by which 1 /hall personally supervise every bit if news printed in my minions.” I’liyslrianH Wise in tlu-lr Generation. The above . lass of s*l.*ntls's re.-ogulxe and Imve repeatedly borne testimony, b' the etll.-nev Experience and observation wr its value. Thex have taught* them hut eehothe vordict long since pronounced by tho pur*ll<* and tho press. Only tho benighted now are Ignorant of America's tonic and alterative. “Mv wife is a most original woman,” said Brown. “Why, when I proposed to her, instead of saying, ‘This is so sudden,’she sail, ‘Well, I think it’s about time.’ " No-To-llao for Fifty Conb. Orer 400,000 cured. Why not lot No-To !?^’ rcRiilftt© or remove your desire for tobacco? 8avei» money, makes health, and manhood, Cure guaranteed. 50 coats and $1.00, at all drugglata. The farmer goes through a great many har rowing scenes. ARK YOU Sl< ll? Con*viIt » Skilled Specialist of Fifteen Years’ Kxi>erlenee« Cancers removed in 10 daya, without paiu. DlftooMtt of tho Blood, Hkln.Livor, Kldnoya/iml Bladder, Rheumatism Buuh tin Dropsy, FIta, Catarrh, Anthma. and private IMhorruh Hpoodlly r. ml Treatment permanently cured. Female troubles relieved. Guarantee. Bent to your home for $5 per month. Dispensary, Dk. O. Hkni.ky Snider. uni- ’pa and 5 to 9 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. The burglar ought to be in good health, an he Ib continually picking up. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma¬ tion* allays pain, cures wind colic. 85c. a bottle. This Will Interest You. The Atlanta Weekly Journal Is new rmiulnn K, rntijcents they a*n<j tho Weakly Journal one ywtr ami allow the poraon Bonding the »ub i script!on one rupab at tho missing word. Tho 1 sentence Boioctod i«: “He who bABceased to onjoyhlB friend'#* ------- The the imMingw^S'isiheotto ........... t.. nu out. above sentence and make perfect bojiho. wi’tsh WWU ’ " ut ‘ 8 * ° wty " n> \ Tii the person first guessing tho rigiit word Journal will giro 5 per cent of tho amount of subscriptions that this content received lasts, and dnrlng 5 per the cent threw additional inonihu j * per, The having Weekly ton Journal pages is filled a first with class matter family that pa j will Interest all members of the family. It h«« I a first daps Roman’s page; an admirable chil week; dren’s department.; at least one story ('very a vast amount of miscellaneous features; nrul all the news of the world. Address Tim Journal, Atlanta, (in. Just try a lOo. box of Casearots, tho finost liver and bowel regulator over made. NerveyRostoror. Bk. R.H. Kune, $2trial Ltd., bottleamliroatisofroe. Wl Arch «.. 1-htla , Pa 1 use Pick's Cure for Consumption tmth <n niy 1,A,TK ' 1S0N --------- WHEN bilious or costive, eat a Cascarot, randy I'aniartlc; care guaranteed; 10.AV Katins Impure Blood Air rich and hearty food, sweets and fats in winter, close confinement and breathing vitiated air In office, store, shop, house, fac¬ tory lly or school- -r I „ I, KG _ room, uocessar- makes tho cl blood impure, and eruptions, l^i Is, pimples, humors are the result, lrtzjslmvss, Indigestion and many other troubles aro also cause I by Impure blood. Hood’s Sarsa- parilla I in tbe host—ill fact tbe One True Blood lhirifier Hood’s Pills euro biliousness. nausea, S5 ladlirestlon, j | cents. m MAKE MONEY FAST Selling Cabiiiuts. Bnthtt Tuikish, Ku**ian, or :\t homo. No nn>io I InTBftnlC uvrurtiiA » % TISM, cnurtu, Ir\ U rip pc, malaria, Keuraigm, )>. I M LE COMPLAINTS, V K. I A »n I all ft HOT m Blood. Skin, Nsrve, 1,1 VKH, «mf I VAPOR m KIDNEY Diseases. Xicautitlcs tlu* C » complexion. made, loata llfc-time. Guaranteed. IU»t 8 Lain pjt-ru m ^ folded, a Price low. J I \ Site )6x?in,, Mbs. urr«|. c * B '" E T. . 1 '"'UMimi 5 Co., Haih.llle, Tenn. f-JF.T VJf nil'll qulrklr: scud ji>* : mu*::; n NT I W'.uteL' Kihmii Ta UK & C WOUNDED IN THE WAR. SHOT IK THE A It HOMES AT CUMBEB- I.AND GAP. ttlind, Rheumatic and Dropsical—A Union Colonel Is Given Over to Die—How i the Old Soldier Gave AzraeX the Slip. ■ From the Xews, BarltouritviUfi, Ky. ; In tho year 1863, while in command of o j Union regiment at Cumberland Gap, Col- onol Messer, now of Flat Melts, Kentucky. i received a severe gunshot wound In his ab- domen. In a few months ho was again in tho saddle, but soon was obliged to undergo I further medical treatment, and bis condi- ! tion became so serious that in the winter of I 1863 ho returned to his home, and was never again (It for active service. During tho years that have since passed, Colonel Messer I has been a confirmed Invalid from tho effect of bis wound, and has been under the eon- | ^led *“ n JiS aT L' l^on tbe ‘? cal 8 dlUoTev“ P h y«l«ar,s, not lm- j tuall/T camo that deplorable. Almost blind, legs swollen so ho was unable to wulk, the doctors who could do nothing to arrest the progress ^d b r^r^1m^ib.e"' ^ The old soldier did not half believe hts physicians, but said that since they could ' c u'jthlng for him, be would, upon an old Iriend s strong recommendation, trv Dr Wllllamo’ Pink Rills tor 1’aJe People 1 first box was taken by Ool. Messer The * D K to directions, and by accord- the time that was f ( ‘/r',"abl‘«" that™ "eral'5“IrboxesTereTro- cured, fully. and he continued to take them faith- Soon tho swelling in hts legs disap- Strangest of ail. his eyesight, which for so many years ha<l been useless, was restored In all, Colonel Messer took Dr. williams'* *$,£“**£ “hodo w*a hcaUbTloo^ing man, ridos on horseback, and stands as much fatfguo as any man of his age. The Colonel, since his recovery, Is never ^ he carefully dips, and Hem is to «lKb|>«, with some sick a tho assurance that hi Th.Uilgh'staml'lng remarkable of Colonel Messer, and • recovery, makes this report more than usually Interesting, and when It i oruggists, of IJaibourflvillo, *^™L:So I(y., 3E&£ for vorill- cation. Wo append the reply: Du. Williams' B/urbouuhville, Med Ky., Aug. 18 1890. Co " Gentlemen:—You Schenectady, N. Y. of August HUi ra to hand, enquiring about testimonial written by Mi*, ftwnpsou concerning Colonel Messer, of I 1 lut Lick, Ky., will say that the cure of ( oloncl M• <sor was considered almost mi¬ raculous, and ho claims Pink Pills did It. Yours truly, Dr. Phiitb A JlEnxnos. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in a con- doused form, all tho elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specille for troubles peculiar' to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build up tho blood and restore the glow of health to polo and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a rn.ljenl euro in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold In boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for #2.60, and may be had of all druggists, or direct by mall by addressing Dr. Williams' Medi¬ cine Company, Hchonoctady, N. Y. A Question. The publisher of a nowspayer has one thing to sell and one thing to rent. Ho lias the newspaper to sell and the space in its columns to rent. Can any¬ one inform us why he should be ex¬ pected to give away either tho one or the other. Ho can if ho so chooses, anti lie does, as a matter of fact, fur- nisli a great d ill of space rent free. Hut n * it * does i not. t t follow u that n * ho 1 ought \ i to do ho. It ought to he recognized as a contribution, exactly ns would be the giving away of sugar or coffee by a grocer. But, strange to say, it is not looked upon in that light at all, yet * 1 .... ^ ,_.i M>< i.. known ( , „ , that ,i i tilt, existence of p v a newspaper depends upon the rent of a, “ 1 "x’xal-of tl.e paper, as ft merchant’s success depends Oil sell ing his goods instead of giving them away.—The Copy Hook, Extent of Scalping. Tho auti-scalping bill which was passed by the New York legislature last week, meets with general appro- ' al * T '"' York Daily News, speaking of it, says: « The stnt( , Helmt , e di(1 ono KOO ,l thing ycstcviluy in passing tho anti- walping bill by the large majority of 38 to 8, or by a vote of 5 to 1. In this state 11 alone loom there intie were wilt taken omen no up liv 1)J the UK railroads last year $50,000 worth of fradulent tickets which had been sold to unsuspecting travelers, and whom the companies consequently allowed to ride freo on their trains. Besides those quantities of genuine tickets that lmd been stolon from the vai ions offices passed through tlui hands of the scalpers into those of honest pur¬ chasers, so that the annual loss to Hie roads is enormous throughout the United States. An Extenuating Circumstance. “You are accused, madam,.of throw- ing a pail of water on the complain- ant. What have yon to say?” “I plead extenuating circumstances, your honor.” “What are they?” | “The water was carefully boiled.” —Cleveland Plain IJealer. Happened in Paris. An impressionable Paris lta Her, the owner of immense riches, died of grief on hearing that he lost evety- I thing in the world except 100,000 francs. His pauper brother on inher- itum that sum from him died of joy. k* % r y B «r::i -O V* ”1 am / only too glad to ten \ Kef \ I tify to tho great value \ I lot As'er's Sarsaparilla I which has been a house-1 I hold companion in our\ i / family for years. 1 take I I from 3 to 5 bottles of It every 1 . v / / about Spring, tho first generally of April. beginning! After! ^ Wi 7/ - / that 1 feel like a two year old,\ T: J f for it tones up wv system,gives! l\ A me an excellent appetite and sleep like a top. As a blood niedl-V cine it has no superior, at least that ■ \ is my opinion of it.— II. K. YYn DRY, Philadelphia, ♦ Pa., March 20,1896. fl A WEIGHTY WORDS FOR Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. A TRIPLE MURDER III FEARFUL FENGEAXCE. I | QIY 01A DUuIlO flAMPI UHIiULL U !M IN TUC I fit. RID j kiinny.kl., Texas, the Scene of Mob Composed of Both Races Takes Prisoners From Guards. T , °. r c lriur<ir °I an , man, f 11 ‘ “1 « woman, the assaulting wo gu s, the burning of the home i * 1Rlr "'-Gins, two of the bodies '’onsumed m tho flames, six 'v™ hanged Thursday : <7 Hn mob of negroes, rtunnyside, Walker county, Texas. The list of the lynched follows* ^yette Rhone, aged 30; Will Gates, I aRed ljOH1H Ihomaa, aged Aaron Thomas, aged 13; .fit a Thomas, j aged 14; Benny .I Thomas, ’ aged 15. Lust fall a German from ,, I was robbed of $65. Suspicion pointed j fe,m to the ed four Thomas boys arid they i to havin K ™»““>tt«d the theft, . they had given Ra y ln 8 $30 of the money to Henry Daniels, ^--.S spent the money and u few da , y««gO the four Thomas hoys, ac- cording to their confession, decided to either collect their $30 or kill Daniels They c»rri*l out the latter part of *' , ie programme* Henry Daniels, an old negro, lived there in a little hut with Heven-year-oid ) llH steml auditor Marie and a child. Wednesday night the house was broken open. Marie Daniels and tho child wero killed and ol<1 mnn J,alliela clubbed to death while trying . to protect those in his charge. The old wenTthroxvn man Daniels and liis stou- dan 8hter into the house aud «■« ‘**1 <’«"*• "“<< the well. The house was set on fire and the negroes left, thinking that they had covered their inhuman deed from the sight of the world. The fire had not attracted much attention. But when Daniels and his people did not show up, the ruins of the house were searched and tho charred remains w*ere found. Search for (ho IWtmlorerB. The local officers were assisted by the best citizens of the neighborhood in the search for the perpetrators of tho crime. The bloodhounds from Steele’s plantation were secured and they were not long in finding tho right track. Before night they went straight into the place where the Thomas boys re¬ sided, and one by one they were se¬ cured. Fayette Rhone, twenty-one years old; Will Gates, thirty-five years old; Louis Thomas, twenty years old; Aaron Thomas, thirteen years old; Jim Thomas, fourteen years old, and Benny Thomas, fifteen years old, were placed under arrest. The last four are broth¬ ers. Later on William Williams was captured. The bloodhounds worked splendidly, and after tbe boys were confronted with the evidence, they confessed to committing the crime and laid tho killing to Louis, the eldest. All Mob Appears. seven of the prisoners were un¬ der guard and Thursday night about 12 o’clock the guards were overpower¬ ed by a strong body of men and tiie prisoners taken toward the Brazos bot¬ tom, north of Sunnyside. A little later forty or fifty shots were fired and then all was quiet. Friday morning, dang¬ ling from the limbs of a large tree, were found the bodies of six negroes, limp and lifeless. Hundreds of negroes from all over the country viewed the ghastly sight. Williams was not to be found, but the shots probably explain his absence. As far as can be learned, the molt was composed of both white and black men, with tho colored element largely predominating. AN OPPORTUNE APPOINTMENT. l'nlmeroln Will lie Able to Establish Be- forms Proposed for Cuba. The newspapers of Havana approve of the appointment of the Marquis Palineralo as governor of tho western region as being made at an opportune moment, enabling him to carry out the work of establishing the reforms pro¬ posed for Cuba. Supreme Court Adjourns. The United States supreme court adjourned Friday until May 10tli,when it will reassemble to deliver opinions but not to hear arguments. MUST SERYE SENTENCE. ‘■resident Will Not Pardon Dunlop, Pub- Usher of Chicago Dispatch. President McKinley has decided not to interfere in the case of Joseph Dunlop, proprietor of The Chicago Dispatch, who was sentenced to two years’ imprisonment for sending ob- scene matter through the mails. A strong effort was made to secure his pardon on the ground that his life would he placed in jeopardy by his im- prisonment, but the president decided that Dunlop must serve out his term. Attorney General McKenna, in his report on the case to the president, said that the only ground for executive clemency w as the condition of Dun- lovt’s health. FIVE BODIES FOUND. Homeless Persons at Guthrie Heine Taken t are of lt.v the City. Five bodies wore recovered Friday from the debris loft by Wednesday’s disaster in West Guthrie, Okie., being those of George Owens, Airs. Charles Ruffin, Henry Simmons and Mrs. Wat¬ son and child. it is believed that the rushing wa- tors of the Cimmaron river conceals many bodies. Over 1,500 homeless persons are being cared for by the eity. HAIL KILLS FORTY PEOPLE. Stones of Ice "Weighing; Three Pounds Re¬ ported in Mexico. A special dispatch from Sail Luis, Potosi, Mexico, to the St. Louis Globe Democrat, says: The llio Verde valley in this state has been visited by a terrific hail¬ storm, which not only ruined the growing crops, but caused great loss of life. Reports have been received here of the killing of forty-oue persons by hailstones. On one hacienda alone twelve farm hands were killed. Some of the stones weighed three pounds. HIGHWAYMAN RIDDLED. Second Attempt at Hold-Up In the Town of Hardaway. A pitched battle, supplemented by running fight, in which winchesters, shotguns and revolvers were used, small curred Friday night at Hardaway, town near Albany, Ga. It was the second attempt to porter in the store. Three desperate negroes, armed to the teeth, composed one wing of fight, while a half dozen law-abiding citizens constituted the force to which the negroes were opposed. hour, Friday night just about the same 9 o’clock, the same three ne¬ groes entered the same store. The same parly of white men were in the store, but this time they were all armed. The negroes made the same demand, but the response was quite different from what it was on the first occasion. Instantly the guns were brought in¬ to play. The would-be-robbers were as quick on the trigger as the white men and every time a gun sent a load at them one of their guns sent a load back at the white men. Over twenty shots had been ex¬ changed before any one was hit. One of the negroes finally gave a yell and dropped over. This caused the other two to start for safety with bullets whistling after them. When the negroes entered the store Mr. Putney was at his home near by, with W. F. Gay, a tobacco drummer. heard They were at the supper table and tho shooting. They both armed themselves and started for tho store on a run and on the way encountered the fleeing negroes. It was then that a fight, at first hand to hand almost, ensued and then the running battle came. Both Mr. Putney and Mr. Gay es¬ caped both harm, but the impression of men is that one of the negroes was badly wounded. The negro who was shot down in tho store was found to have eighteen bul¬ lets in his body and was stone dead when the smoke cleared away. Ho is thought to be Charles Dehem. He had in his pocket a knife he bought from Forrester on tho night of the first hold-up. POPULISTS BANQUET. Du tier Goes to Itostpn and Makes a King¬ ing: Speech. The annual banquet of the peoplo’s party of Massachusetts, held at Bos¬ ton Friday night, was attended by nearly 160 persons. George W. Washburn, chairman of the populist state committee, presided, and United States Senator Marion But ler, of North Carolina, made the prin¬ cipal address of the evening. After re¬ viewing tho political situation and showing how the great fundamental principles of the populist party are gaining ground with all classes and Conditions of producers and consum¬ ers, he said: “The 9,000,000 laborers who aro at work In tho cotton fields of the south and the wheat fields ot the west must bo protected against foreign pauper labor, just the same as the 4,000,000 laborers who are employed in man¬ ufacturing. This must be done, or you will have no customers for your goods. “\Yo need a true American syBtem for all American labor and American industry Neither tho democratic nor tho republican parties have offered us this. They both offer remedies that aro contradictory. The gold standard and freo trade go logically together, hand in hand. “The farmers and manufacturers of this country should join hands on at least two great economic questions. They should stand solidly for an American system of finance, and for a just and equitable system that will protect all American industry and American labor. This is the position of tho people’s party; it is the only logically and true American position.” GREEKS WIN A BATTLE. Volo Reported to Have Surrendered to Turks. A dispatch to The London Times from Larissa says: “Volo surrendered last evening to a force of Turkish cavalry.” A telegram just received at Athens says that a great battle has been fought at Velestino between a Turkish force of 8,000 and General Smoleuski’s brigade. The dispatch states that the Turks Smolenski wore repulsed with enormous losses. lias asked the crown prince to congratulate the TAX ON SPIRITS May Probably bt Kcduced In Order liaise Revenue. A Washington dispatch says: It very probable that the secretary the treasury will soon recommend congress a material reduction of internal revenue tax on distilled and au increase iu the tax on beer. This action will be taken on ground that present tax of $1.10 per lon is above the revenue point. Some days ago Senator Cullom troduced a resolution, which was ed, calling upon the secretary for views on the subject, and tho commis¬ sioner of internal revenue has now in preparation n report to the secretary covering the facts involved. PERKY FOUND GUILTY. Sentenced to llang May 81st—New Trial Asked For, H. S..Ferry, who w as tried at De¬ catur, Ga., for the murder of Bely La nier was found guilty of murder in the first degree aud has been seuteneed to hang on the 21st of this month. tenoe Immediately had after the death Pew¬ been passed, ihe attorneys of the condemned man made a motion for a new trial. Judge Candler set Saturday, May 8th, as a date for hear- ing the application for a new trial. INVESTIGATING GOLD FIELDS. Kx-Vlo© President Stevenson Visits Geor¬ gia Prospecting. Ex-Vice President Adlai Stevenson visited tho state of Georgia the past week, having come to examiue the gold fields in the northern part of the state. Mr. Stevenson and a number of cap¬ italists inspected tho properties owned by the Appalachian Gold Mining Com¬ pany at Dahlouega. There were in the party in addition to Mr. Steveusou, Lewis G. Stevenson and M. L. Graham, of Bloomington, Ill.; William Duncan, M. J. Williams aud H. E. Kirkpatrick, of Nashville. MORE LEVEES BREAK AND DROWN- INGS RESULT. FLOOD SITUATION IS VERY GRAVE. j , Farmers Camping On the Hills—Death and Destitution Being Caused by the Raging Waters. A St. Louis special of Tuesday states that the flood situation throughout the neighboring Mississippi and Missouri river territory is one of gravest dan¬ ger. At several points the swollen streams have overlapped their banks and burst through the levees. Already several lives have been lost and many people rising are imperiled by the rapidly waters. Thousands of acres of farm lands on both the Illinois and Missouri sides of the Mississippi river have been inun¬ dated, or will be soon. Stock has been drowned and crops destroyed. Accord¬ ing to the weather bureau, both rivers will continue to rise. While Joseph Johnson, William Dalton, Minnie Frazier, Mrs. Ida Bugg and her two small children were attempting to ford a swollen stream in a wagon at Jackson, Mo., the vehicle was overturned and the women and children were drowned. Tho Hunt levee, which protected the Hunt drainage district on the Illinois side below Warsaw, broke during the day, sending the Mississ¬ ippi river over one of the most fertile regions in the valley. The wildest excitement prevails, for fully 80,000 acres of land and hundreds of homes will be under water as a result. The lowest part of the district is just below the bluff, seven miles back of the levee, and the water is making straight for the hills. A territory thirteen miles long by seven miles wide will be covered with water. Couriers were sent on horse¬ back to the houses back in the district and a scene of disorder and fright ev¬ erywhere prevailed. Some were un¬ able to save anything and barely es¬ caped with their lives. It is feared that some have been caught and sur¬ rounded by the flood. The levee was covered nil day Tues¬ day by the farmers and their wives, hurrying their children and their live stock to places of safety. Many are now camped out on the hills with ab¬ solutely nothing left. SOUTHERN PROGRESS. New Industries Established in tho South During the Past Week. Southern correspondents report in¬ creased activity in industrial and mer¬ cantile circles, except in the flooded districts, where business is still some¬ what unsettled. As to iron and steel, no material change is visible. The iron output in the east is being increased, but pieces are not any better and the demand does not yet. equal the supply. In southern iron prices are still irregular, but the movement is fairly active and there is a noticeable increase in the number of inquiries received. The demand for export is moderately good. The lumber trade shows consider¬ able improvement and southern mill- men report more activity than for sev¬ eral months. Prices are still low,how¬ ever. The export situation is good and prices are being steadily main¬ tained. The following are among the most important new industries established the past week: The Leather wood Coal and Lumber Co., capital $100,- 000, Clendennin, W. Va.; cotton com¬ press to cost $100,000 at Little Rock, Ark.; the Elba Improvement Co., cap¬ ital $172,000, Elba, Ala.; the Edison Electric Illuminating Co., capital $100,000, Savannah, Ga.; a 75-barrel flouring mill at Sanger, Tex.; a 100,- 000-bushel grain elevator at New Braunfels, Tex.; the Jumps A. Davis Water Wheel Machinery and Supply Co., capital $55,000, Atlanta, Ga.; the Southern Mining and Manufactur¬ ing Co., capital $600,000, Webster, N. C.; the Port Arthur Telephone Elec¬ tric Co., capita! $50,000, Port Arthur, Tex.; the Gregory Spring Tire Co., capital $100,000, Atlanta, Ga.; the Prosperity Oil and Gas Co., capital $100,000, Fairmont, W. Yn., and a $10,000 lumber mill at Butler, Ky.— Tradesman (Chattanooga, Tenn.) WILL NOT BE MODERATOR. Ex> President Harrison Declines Presby¬ terian Assembly Office. Although there has been much talk of electing General Harrison to be moderator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, to he held at Winona next month, there is not much likelihood that anything will come of it. General Harrison has explained to his friends that his time is too much occupied w ith his legal work and his his writings to give the necessary time for preparing for the event. Conse¬ quently his name will not be presented by any of the Indianapolis commis- sionera. TURKS TAKE Z VRKOS. The Town YVns an Important I»as© Of Operations Tty Greeks. It is announced from Constantino¬ ple that the first division of the Turk¬ ish army at Elassona has entered Greek territory from the vicinity of Da- masi and has captured the town of Zarkos, au important Greek base of operations, about eighteen miles west of Larissa aud about half way be¬ tween that place and Trikhala. Large quantities of ammunition fell into the hands of the Turks. FREIGHT COMBINE COMPLETED. Organization of tho "Southeastern Freight Association.” The “Southeastern Railway Freight Association” was formally organized at a meeting at Washington Thursday and officers elected. The articles of agreement are similar in all respects to those of the South¬ eastern Passenger association form d Wednesday. Samuel F. Parrott was elected chair¬ man of the association, and Major J. W. Thomas permanent chairman of the executive board. Felicions Hand. “Papa, what does ‘ ra i ]uil contem¬ plation’ mean?” “Well, my son, when a man is play¬ ing whist and holds thirteen trumps, ho indrlges in tranquil contempla¬ tion,”—Pearson’s Weekly. The Delsarte Habit. “We hear music over at your house all the time, Jenkins.” “Yes; our cook has been taking les¬ sons in physical culture, and she won’t wash a dish without somebody playing on the piano.”—Chicago Record. ii .y' •- ■ - SILENT SUFFERERS. Z'i J ‘Women do not Like to Tell a Doctor the Details of Their Private Ills. * :fo The reason why so many women suffer in silence from the multiple disorders con¬ nected with their sexual system is that •J •i they cannot bear to broach the subject to a man, even if he is a physician. No one can blame a modest, sensitive 4 woman for this reticence. It is unneces I 6ar y i n these times, however, for a woman makes to all afflicted women a most generous 4\ / il offer. Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., bids every 'l \\ woman who suffers to write to her and confide \ ij l\ every symptom that annoys her, and she will give /V? J \ her advice without charge, and that advice is \> .i~~a I I based upon the greatest experience ever possessed ' Jr ’ I M J by man or woman twenty-three in this country, and extends over ® a period of years, and thousands upon I thou san (Is of cases. Why suffer in silence any longer, my sister, when you can get help for the asking? Don’t fear to tell her every thing. The case of Mrs. Colony, whose letter to Mrs. Pinkham wo publish, is an illustration of the good to be received from Mrs. Pinkham’s advice; here is a woman who was sick for year’s and could get no relief—at last in despair she wrote to Mrs. Pinkham—received in return a prompt, sympathetic and inter¬ ested reply. Note the result and go and do likewise. “I was troubled with such an aching in my hack and hips, and I felt so tired all the time, and had fer four years. For the last year it was all I could do to drag around. I w'ould have such a ringing in my head by spells that it seemed as though I would grow crazy. 1 ached from my shoulders to my feet and was very nervous.' I was also troubled with a white discharge. I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., received a prompt reply and followed her advice, and now I have no backache and begin to feel as one ought; in fact, 1 never felt bet¬ ter in ten years than I do now. I thank God that I went doctoring with Mrs. Pinkham when I did, for if I had not I know I would have been in my grave.” —Mbs. Nellie E. Colony, Nahma, Mich. M Y> ALABASTINE. V m IT WONT RUB OFF. TEMPORARY, Wnli Paper liOT8,RtB8 Unsanitary. I£ALSOMIYE IS m OFF AN1> SCALES. 7 ALABASTINE is a pure, permanent and artistic c wall-coating, by mixing ready water. for the brush In cold Tm3 Doctor^* oV elaj Fop Sale by Paint Dealers Everywhere. is or of 3S m A Tint Card showing 19 desirable tints, also Alabastlne paper thfeohero. bad enough, , you have Souvenir Dock; free to onemehtioning Baby tun; yrocover sent any this paper. bat cannot thrive.” AftARASTIATE CO„ -Grand Rapids, MicJi. 1*1 HBgg .Jmmm = - * ' ; ; : - ' 7 rrnr. proof “T ItONG — A. heavy canvas foundation. FLL\ LIDHT—Weiglis I ItLE -Contains bat 85 lbs.per loo sq. ft. -when laid complete. FXSI l.y no coal tar, And retains indefinitely its lenttier-lllto pliability and tonftbnesy. ligent workman. APPLIED— liequires no kettle or other expensive annaratas. (Jan bo laid by any intel¬ SKM) FOR SA.dlPI.15S AND DESCRIPTIVE PAHPHI.ET. H. W. JOHNS MFC. CO., I OO WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. CHICAGO: gi<)&S42 Randolph St. PHILADELPHIA: 170 k 172 North 4th St. & 79 || day Rootbeer Hires V </? stands be- tween you and the dis- '/V !\V\\Vfe tressiug fects ef- \ ’ of the heat. ; 1 IV I HIRES (< Rootbeer cools the blood, vi tones the stom¬ ach, invigorates & the body, fully satisfies the thirst. A delicious,spark- ffl ling, temperance if drink of the higb- | estmedicinalvalue. Made only by 1 I The Charles E. Hires C 0., Phil*. A package makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere. MALSBY&COMPANY i 57 So. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. General Agents for Krl. City Iron Works Engines and Boilers Steam Water Heaters, Steam Pumps and Penberthy Injectors. llii i mi Manufacturers and Dealers In SAW MILLS, Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machin¬ ery and Grain Separators. SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and iff* Mill 8 an«l ’ Knipbt’s Lnjrine Patent Repairs, Dogs, Governors, Birdsnll Saw Bar# and a full line of Mill Supplies. Grate and quality of goods Price free by mentioning guaranteed. Catalogue this paper. IF’ox' Men Only. Diabetes, Bright's*Disease and all chronic af¬ fections of the genito urinary Bystein are cured l>y HAGGARD’S SI’F.CIFIC TABLETS, they not only cure but invigorate and re- store. 1 box *1.00, 3 boxes *8.50, by mall Ad dress HAGGARD SPECIFIC COM 1>ANY 310 Norcross ISld’g., Atlanta, Ga. LAMAR * KAN RIN DRUG CO., Wholesale Agents. I Monarch LU2 cured Cure Opium Co., at and home. Nkw Whisky Albany,Ind. Never Habit fails. I .— I 2g 01‘5“: «»« «■ ! »»««««« ANDY CATHARTIC CURE CONSTIPATION 10 1 S’ ALL 25 * SO* ^^*3 DRUGGISTS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED to tive. cure never any crip case of or constipation. gripe, hnt cause Cascarets enay natural are the results. Ideal Laxa Sam plo and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicaso, Montreal. Can., or N en York. si A 9i: _ Bold by druggists. h fizfifi‘CTS. _ ll 1 8.rearing: Won't Help It. Swearing may make a fii e burn, or It may make a deck hand hustle, lut it won't help Tetter, or Ringworm. comfortable If you and u se Tetterine, it will make you save swear words. 50 cents at drug stores, or by mall for 50 cents in stamps from J. T. Siiuptrine, Savannah, Go. ____ Retains show that sixteen persons In 1,000 •who are confined In lunatic asylums have been made Insane by love affairs- CascabEts stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Kever sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c. Hall's F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., Props, for of Catarrh Cure, offer -$100 reward any ease of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure, Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, Toe. FRICK COMPANY ECLIPSE ENGINES IIP -■fro,.! Boilers, Saw Mills, Cotton Gins, Cotton Chisel Presses, Tooth Grain Separators. and Solid Saws, Saw Tenth, In¬ spirators, full Injectors, Engine Repairs and a lino of Brass Goods. tw Sena for Catalogue and Prices. Avery J SOUTHERN & McMillan MANAGERS. Nob. 51 & 53 S. Forsyth St., ATLAN TA, GA. Learn the Business Not over¬ crowded A practical knowledge of advertising and pnnting . is world spends necessary to business success. The in two thousand millions of dc ollars a advertising year advertising. The demand for competent far managers and writers of advertise- merits exceeds the supply. The Fowler College of Advertising teaches (by mail) bright men and women, in business or intending to go into business, how to write successful advertise- merits, matter. circulars, The catalogues, and all printed for full cost is nominal. Drop a postal particulars. Fowler Correspondence College of Advertising Tribune Building, Hew York City First-class BOILERS. «<1GET OUR PRiCES.S>> SIT Cast every day; xcork ISO hands. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY COMPANY, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. M 11 | lbs. Beet Granulated 3uaar {B a rtfl r slitppwi to anybody no | B WW T.iueltdmted llh.lful. 8.Chflll. Cll.tna «,l.,t. ZSCtilemf. PI A f* t? C C NTQ I O M*e want one agent in this County ii i to sell to families. Rest Address paying r* article on earth. We rmv \\ all expense. GIaYZA CfIJb'M. CO., aahiHfitou, I). C. MENTION THIS PAPER^fflifS