Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

His Business. Judge—What is your occupation? Prisoner (who was caught in a gam¬ bling house raid)—I’s n locksmith. Judge—What were yon doing in tb e w^* C r 1 ndsoner--i making a i*oUf<>r the door. —New York Journal. A Veil of Mint Rising at morning or evening from some low¬ land, often carries in its folds the seeds of ina laria. Where malarial fever pre\ ails no one, is safe, unless protected by some efficient medici¬ nal safeguard. Hostetler s Stomach Bitters is both a protection and n remedy. No person who inhabits, or sojourns in a miasmatic region or country, should omit to procure this fortifying agent, which is also the finest known remedy for dyspepsia, rheumatism. constipation, kidney trouble and When a woman refuses to talk it is but rea¬ sonable to suppose that she is sick. son’s If'Afflicted Eye-water. with Druggists sore eyes use Dr. iMtacThomp- bottle. sell at 25c. per C APCaiurtb stimulate jiver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c. Scrofula Cured When „ ,, three _ months . old my boy _ was tronbled with scrofula. There were sore places on his hands and body as large as a man’s hand, and sometimes the blood would run. We began giving him Hood’s Sarsaparilla and It soon took effect. When he had taken three bottles he was cured.” W. H. Gabkeb, West Karl, Pennsylvania. Hood’s Sarsa- parilla t«the b <--i—m fact theOneTrue Blood Purifier. Hood’s Pills SK .flte "v* aud HINTS FOR HOI’SICK ICEPKKS. Pnintod woodwork is more desirable than natural finish for bedrooms, or wherever especially dainty effects are desired. Cornmenl poltices are too heavy in eases where there is great tenderness, Flaxseed and slippery elm should be used. instead. Meat should not be used oftener than onee a day in warm weather, but when used it should beof the best and most nourishing kind Cloth and felt hats can bo cleaned with a short hard brush dipped in ammonia. Thev should be h,-imbed until the grease spots have disap- peered. An . unproved * li-.i kitchen cabinet has at, i KS .a sf; , . , ii".,i:; ,. ri,r , removable’ cover, A drawer with ,l slotted opening in the top to receive the spout of the mill is arranged at tho bottom to receive the ground coffee. KIDNEY TROUBLES Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vogotablo Compound, ! Also Backache. I ennnot Kponk too highly of Mrs. Pinkham’s Medicine, for it has done so much for me. 1 have been a great suf¬ ferer from Kidney trouble, pains in muscles, joints, back and shoulders; feet would swell. I also had womb troubles and leucorrhrra. After using Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Com¬ pound, and Blood Purifier and Liver Pills, I felt like a now woman. My kidneys are now in perfect condition, and all nay other troubles are cured.— Mrr. Maggie Potts, 324 Kauffman St., Philadelphia, Pa. Backache. My system was entirely run down, and I suffered with terrible backache in the small of my back and could hardly stand upright, I was more tired in the morning than on retiring at night. I had no appetite. Since taking Lydia E. l’inkhani's Vegetable Compound, I have gained fifteen pounds, and I look better than 1 ever looked before. 1 shall recommend it to nil my friends, os it certainly is n wonder- ful medicine.—M rs. E. F. Morton, 1043 Hopkins St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Kidney Trouble. Before taking Lydia K. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound, 1 had suffered many years with kidney trouble. The pains in my back and shoulders were terrible* My menstruat ion became ir¬ regular, and I was troubled with leu- eorrhiea. 1 was growing very weak. I had been to many physicians but re¬ ceived no benefit. I began the use of Mrs. Pinkham’8 medicine, and tho first bottle relieved the pain in my back and regulated the menses. It. is the best kind of medicine that I have ever taken-, for it relieved the pain so quickly and cured the disease. Mrs. Lh.i.iax Cbippkn, Box 77, st. Andrews Bay, Fla. GROVES 1 2 V t< at 3$4 a 5 1 t. :Sv'7. rr TA5TELE55 CHILL TONIC IS JUST ASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. NoT ' “■ 18 * 4 ’ •SSSWaISMS boufrhtth 5^i5Mc*S£ft.?S pen reo of H ktom already his year. In nil our a race years, in the druu buxine**, hnv© pever acid an ariiclo thatgnvo such universal aau». l*«Uou *a your Tonic. Yours tnilr. Aianlv.Cahr &CO- _____ DRUNKARDS "saved" The craving for drink is a disease, , rare for which hits 1-eeu discovered caiw "Ann. which makes the inebriate 1 all taste for given »m>ng secre*]y dnnk without coffee, knowing why, ami the it hke. c* in tea, soup one If‘■AntUJag''is dollar to the Koneva not kept Chemic by your al Co., druggist $6 B iroad- ly, New York, and it will be f eut po»t|* ' KivU Kin wrapper, with full directions h how to wetly. lnt oi nmriou mu tied tree. ENTSBMrxfe outat , Newport, Him ky. t L¥SCHERS I!l 01,10 F,REn t’POX BY STATE TROOPS. TWO MEN WERE KILLED Mol), However, Succeeds In Swinging Up Negro Convicted of Criminal Assault Upon a White Woman. Two men were killed and ten wound- ed by ft company of the Ohio National Guard at Urbana, O., at an early hour Friday morning. The soldiers were attending to save Charles Mitchell, ’ the colored assailant ° f ,,, Mrs EllZa .... Gttnmer from . tllc ., , han,ls , - > 0 f nn infuriated mob, hut their efforts were unavailing. Mitehell wag taken from the jail at 7:30 o’clock a. m„ and hanged to a tree in the eon ,. t yard. T he ,l,, a(1 are; Jf arvey Bell, Urbana, instant] "n/ll,,,’, v killed • T Triton ' Baker farmer f norm oi uroana. The fatally wounded are: Wesley Bowen, Cable; Zach Wank, Urbana. h liana, serious; John McKeever, Urba- na, painful; bay McClure, Urbana, painful. In addition to tin's list, it is feared that Mrs Eliza Gaumer, who was ns- »«R.d .,v tt. .III recover I and several of the injured nro in a se- rious r j ollH condition. condition. There is intense I feeling against some of the officials and further complications are appre- bended. One week ago Mrs. Gaumer was assaulted in daylight at her home in Urbana. She was prostrated and felt the disgrace. She requested her son i to announce that she was assaulted for ! robbery. It was given out that Mitchell at- tempted to force her to sign a check for $500. But as Mrs. Ganmer’s eon- dition became more serious, the facts j ,______ became . known. Mitehell was first fifty lie was ......^-«»>- arraigned for a««ault. Mrfl. Gaumer was unable to appear in home! court, and the hearing was held at her As Mitehell entered her room, she raised up in bed and exclaimed: < i The brute, hang him. How dare you face me again, you brute?” Soon after the identification on Wed- nosday, there was talk of lynching, Crowds surrounded the jail that night and the sheriff and local militia had trouble day grand protecting the prisoner. Thurs- | it a jury was empaneled and soon returned an indictment for criminal assault. Mitchell, disguised in a soldier’s uniform, was carried from jail into court. He waived the reading of the indictment, pleaded guilty and was promptly sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary, the I limit for assault. The trial was over before 9 o’clock, when an attempt was made to take Mitchell to Columbus oil i tho train at 10 p. m. But the crowds were about tlie courthouse and jail and when the carriage drove up the crowd made a rush for the jail. The militia drove the people back, but the crowd soon increased in fury as well as in numbers, so that Sheriff McLean and the troops had all they could do to hold the jail at that time. It was 1:35 o'clock Friday morning when the first attack was made on the jail. The soldiers opened tire oil the mob and twenty volleys wero poured into the advancing crowd with the re- suits as above stated, The attacking party retired, but the sight of the dead and injured infuria- ted them and the crowd soon rallied, The final attack on tho jail was made at 7 o’clock. The mob which had grown in num¬ bers at the break of day, soeing the way open, secured a large sledgeham¬ mer mid started for the jail. The ham¬ mer was not needed, as Sheriff McLean delivered the keys and the crowd soon fou id Mitchell’s cell. A rope was thrown around the ne¬ gro’s neck and was dragged out into the yard. The rope was then thrown over one of the limbs of a tree. Mitch¬ ell w’as jerked up unlil his head struck the limb. His neck was broken and his body dropped to the ground. The crowd repeated the jerking several times until they were sure he was dead. AGAINST NIGHT WORK. Southern Cotton Spinners B ill Meet To Curtail Output of MtlU. The coining meeting of the Southern Cotton Spinners’ Association at Char¬ lotte, N. C., is of unusual importance to the cotton mill i of the south. Some measures arc to bo adopted to curtail the production of varus hv re- dnoing the hours of labor. The asso- ciatiou hopes to stop night work in vain mills altogether. One of the board of governors says that unless the mills now running at night agree to discontinue the prac¬ tice, the other mills will advertise that they run only iu the daytime and make a more uniform class of goods than is possible to produce at night. RAILROAD TO BE EXTENDED. Charlotte, Through West Ylrfrlsiln, to the Ohio River. The Ohio River and Charlotte rail- road, which now has a line to Marion, N. C., has just completed a new survey to the Ohio river, and is considering the extension of its line through the : West Yirgiuia coal fields to the Ohio r j vcr- The line now runs to Blnekbnrg and Camden, S. C. The extension would give another line from the Caroliuas to the west. LYNCHING STATISTICS. There "Were 141 In the United States Since January, 18tNL Incidental to the Urbana story, the New York World prints the statistics •if lynching in the United States since January 1, 1896. It is shown that there were 141 persons lynched in Of these I. lvnohings V 131 occurred in south ftiul ten in the north, eighty* fj I he x we r orld e lle ? r list '^ R for and fifty-five whites, there s 1897 shows that have been forty-seven persons lynched so far this year. j SUGAR SCANDAL IN SENATE. Tillman Srorf. Committee fo- Failure to Kf port If j. Resolution. Senator Tillman shook the red flag of sugar investigation in the face of the *enate republican bull Thursday, was the result of a very lively discus- sion, in which several senators took sub-committee, to which has been re- ferred his investigation resolution, a promise that the resolution shall be reported to the senate at no late day. That is what the aggressive Carolin- ian was after. He wants action. He bad read apparently authorized news paper statements which told of a pur- pose to suppress his resolutions and )ie didn’t propose they should be sup- pressed if he could help it. It was with this purpose that he ui° v «d that the committee be discharge^ from the consideration of his resoln- tion and that an immediate vote on that resolution be had closed bv the ^teriff senate This incident ’ bill was taken up The house proceedings Thursday S were enlivened bv a Terry” single the attempt of Mr. ’ democrat ’ of ' Arkansas a 1 $ to secure consideration i 4 - as a privileged matter of a resolution for the immediate appointment of the committee on foreign affairs in order, 0ub “ It was ruled out of order and an ap- peal taken from the decision of the chair was laid on the table by a strict party v ;te. Tt'S’t "l "X house adjourned until Monday, DENOUNCED BY WOODROW. Tho Revfircnd College President Says Militia Were Trespassers. President James Woodrow, the head of the South Carolina college at Co- lumbia, and known throughout the I nited States by reason of. his con- nection with the evolution controversy in the Presbyterian church, has taken sides with the students in tho matter of their collision with the military J some clays ago. clash occurred until rimrsday when he appeared at the morning chapel exercises. In addressing the students, Dr. Woodrow referred to the trouble and said: “When I gave permission for the millitia to go upon any part of the ground, I was under the impression the officers were gentlemen.” The doctor declared that tho militia and police were trespassers; that the troops had never been given permis- sion to cross the baseball field, but that they had been expressly warned not to do so. The rights of the college must and shall bo respected, he de- clared. Pistols had been drawn and students and the acting president, a professor, bad been clubbed, a stu- dent’s skull crushed and tlie responsi- bility must be placed. Dr. Woodrow’s remarks were greeted with cheers by the college boys. CALHOUN COMES HOME. Ills Caban Ivrymrt AVill Beeominoml l'caco, if Peace Bo Possible. A special to The New York Herald from Havana, Cuba, via Key West, Fla., says: “Mr. Calhoun goes homo pnzzled. He sailed on a Ward Line steamer, Many contradictory stories of the in- surrection have been poured into his ear. He has declined to be interview- ed, but your correspondent lias an ab- solute his authority as to the nature of views. “Mr. Calhoun is for peace, if peace be possible, and, if need be, for war. Ho will recommend that war hero be stopped at all hazards. Ho will urge in support of this position the condi¬ tion of Americans and American inter¬ ests here, and with more force the frightful conditions of the country folks, which he knows from personal experience. And so in the long run Mr. Calhoun will report to President McKinley, and with whatever weight he has as the president’s personal rep¬ resentative here, will suggest that Spain be told that tho war on the women and children in the island of Cuba must cease. “The Ruiz investigation is closed. As predicted, the matter is exactly where General Lee left it in February last.” COLLINS SENDS IN RESIGNATION Anil Governor Bloxlintn Recommends Its Acceptance. A Tallahassee, Fla., dispatch says: state Treasurer Collins has resigned and J. B. Whitfield, ex-clerk of the su l ,romo c ‘ mrt ’ 1,ns b, ' en “rpoiiited. Col ' ms bas f»r some time eontem- l 1,atei1 , resigning, . but was talked out of ^' s resignation, if accepted, saves * be fc-0,000 expenses of trial, Wlien Governor Bloxliaui notified the house of Collins’ resignation, it was with n recommendation that it ho accepted, nnd the house impeachment committee was ordered to go before the senate and withdraw the articles of impeachment. TELLER ADMITS SHORTAGE. lloggs Writes Directors Tlmt He Is §38,- OOO He hi ml In Accounts. While the directors of the First Na- tional bank at Denver, Col . were in session examining accounts of William L. Boggs, paving teller, who had been iu their employ fifteen years, they re- oeived n letter from him saying that ll0 " as $38,000 short and had left town, He gave details of his irregularities, which hat extended over ten years. The loss will not affect the bank s de- poistors nor the solvency of the bank. NEW APELLATE COURT CLERK. Only One Nomination K.V the Kentucky i»«-moct»tt« tonvmt on. The Kentucky democratic state eon- vent ion had only one nomination to * make at the Frankfort meeting. After the contest between seven ns- pirants was waged for two days, Sam- uel J. Shackelford was Thursday nf- ter noon nominated on the tenth ballot for clerk of the appellate court over Green the present incumbent. H ill 11IIIBB. MACON, GA., CITIZENS ARE AFTER THE SOUTHERN RAILROAD. CLAIM ILLEGAL CONSOLIDATION _ Governor is Asked to investigate ihe Matter—May Be Finally carried to the Courts. _ A A petition petition has has been been filed tiled with wi ll Gov- eruor Atkinson, of Georgia, asking him to direct the attorney general of the state to institute proceedings to br ,. n!l the relations betw een the South- ern Bail wav, the Central of Georgia, ! her 1 C cs *.‘. ‘ «„ntl,„rn x. Florida and ^ pet, ?T ,7“ . , ^ , , of BeVCn ^ »*‘bv,duals ^ and \ firms are signed to the petition. The petition was filed a few days ago and Judge Miller of Macon, had a conference with the governor. It is alleged in the petition that the South¬ ern controls a number of railroads in (ieoruia and Ibat the control tends to —<**«....... «"> ■'*“ The paper is a long one and recites the history of the Southern,explaining in detail how it has grown up by the acquisition of the East Tennessee, Vir- ginia and Georgia, the Georgia Pacific, 1 * ** Southern and Florida, the Atlanta and Florida, the Georgia Midland and Gulf, the Macon and Birmingham and other lines. All these roads have been consolidated,the petition declares, and it goes on to say that the city of Macon has now no competition and tho pe¬ titioners ask the state to go to their relief and break the relations existing between the several lines. The governor 1ms been carefully ex- ■ ■ ,, i ^ i/fonLton J : aCut^relatioM different , , . ” ^ etwee 1 ee , tlie the different com com l' 11 ' 111 ”- Under the Bacon aid of 1893, pro- 1 ; ' tuiiwaunuuii uu ^adroads. to .. dmeet the The attorney governor general m empowered to bnng h U ^r the forfeiture of charters or “* l; a Gy interested m the properties ‘ t.o into e comtsfor rediess. he “ rl ”? fr ™, bo V h SK,es > tlie J „ can direct the attorney f gen- *' <l '' t . * ° aEE<>n 11101 0 ,, . *i j ‘ ’ ves- FIRED SOCIALIST DEPUTY. Soldier* Remove Member of French CHam- l>er of Deputies. There was a dramatic incident in the chamber of deputies at Paris Saturday, During the discussion of the labor troubles at La Grand Combe, in the department of the Guard, noted for its coal mining, glass works and zinc smelting furnaces, M. Geranlt Richard, a socialist deputy, referred to some of his colleagues as “police spies.” The chamber thereupon passed a vote to peremptorily expel him from the house. M. Richard, how¬ ever, refused to leave and the pre- sident of the chamber, M. Brisson, sustained the sitting and sent for the guard on duty. A moment or so later a squad of eight soldiers entered the chamber of deputies and the colonel in command placed his hand upon the shoulder of the socialist deputy, who thereupon consented to go with the officer, saying he yielded only to superior force.' ----------- IVILL RECALL WEYLEK. queen ltegent of Spain Confirms Senor Canovas, the Premier. A special of Sunday from Madrid says: The queen regent has confirmed Senor Canovas, the premier, in his ministerial powers, and the cabinet will remain in office with personnel and policy unchanged. All of the leading members of the senate and of the chamber of deputies who were consulted by her majesty have advised the recall of Captain General AVeyler from Cuba. At a cabinet council at his residence Senor Canovas, the premier, announc¬ ed that the queen regent had renewed his powers and those of the cabinet in terms most flattering to him and to all his colleagues. TO INVESTIGATE W ATTS’ CONDUCT Governor Ellerbe, of South Carolina, Names Members of a Court of Inquiry. Governor Ellerbe, of South Caro- lina, has appointed the court of in¬ quiry to sit in General Watts’ case, The court will meet at Columbia and take the evidence. The court consists of Brigadier Gen- oral Joseph L. Stoppelbein, Summer- ville, first brigade of cavalry; Colonel J. G. Ward! aw, Gaffney, third regi- incut Thompson', of infantry; Captain Henry T. Darlington; Darlington Guards. Senator S. G. Mayfield, of Barnwell, as judge advocate general on the gov- ernor’s staff, will prosecute the case, NAVAL OFFICER DEAD. Gallant Rear Admiral Samuel Phillips Leo Dies From Paralysis. Bear Admiral Samuel Phillips Lee, United States navy, retired, the last of the commanders of the great squad¬ ron during the civil war, died at his home at Silver Springs, 'Md., near Washington, Saturday afternoon,after a short illness of a stroke of paralysis. He was a Virginian by birth and a direct descendant of Lighthorse Harry Lee, of revolutionary fame. PROTEST FROM AUSTRIA Against Sugar Duties Contained In the Republican Tariff Bill. Senator Sherman sent to the senate Saturday ' a protest from Baron Heugel- mu , l<jr ()u , Austrian minister, against the discriminating duties on sugar iu t \ l0 , av jff jqn. The minister says that he has been instructed to protest against the pro¬ vision. His note of protest was sent to the secretary of state April 13th. Since that date the senate committee has reported the bill and he asks that his protest be sent to the senate. BANK PRESIDENT SUICIDES. McConnell, Accused of Crooked Transac¬ tions, Puts Bulletin His Brain. .. At Ocala, Fla., Saturday afternoon, R. B. McConnell, the defaulting pres¬ ident of the defunct Merchants’ Na¬ tional bank, sent a bullet crashing through hi« brain, dying instantly. The deed was committed at the home of his brother-in-law, W. K. McDonald, where he and his wife and mother were taking dinner. H seems that the receiver of the Merchants’National bank made some new developments in the bank s busi- ness that showed up veiy badly against McConnell. He at once com- mun if ' ate(l *bem to United States Com- missioner D. 8. Williams, who at onee issued a warrant for McConnell’s ar- rest. This was placed in the hands of a deputy United States marshal, who ^"eSutnhe^fhTth^Ink^est- ' dent , was at . dinner ,. at . Mr. McDonalds. McTimnld's When he went thither and read the warrant McConnell asked for permis- sion to go upstairs and get his coat, "bout tw o minutes the household was startled by the loud report of a pistol, and the fall of a heavy body on the floor told the tale. The officer rushed up stairs only to find MeCon- nell breathing his last with a big hole in the right side of his head over the ear and a smoking revolver still in his hand. TRIED TO KILL WHOLE FAMILY. Story of a Midnight Assault Supposed to Have Ended in Lynching. News has been received of a fiend- ish crime which was perpetrated at Orangedale, Fla., about twenty miles from St. Augustine, in which an en- deavor was made to murder a whole family. The details are meagre. The story is that a negro supposed to be Isaac Barrett, entered the home of n. J. Hewson, a farmer, and mur¬ derously assaulted Mr. Hewson, his wife and seven-year-old son while they slept. All were hit on the head with a piece of scantling. The daughter, Miss Maggie, grap- pled with the negro and so bravely did she fight him that he lelt the house. The son is said to be dying, but the parents may possibly recover. Hater on Barrett was arrested and the report is that a party of twelve men took the prisoner from the officers and a lynching was probably the result. CONDEMNS THE SHERIFF. Trouble at Urbana Uaicl at, His Door, Causing Him to Leave tlie City. A special from Urbana, Ohio, says that the city has resumed its normal condition and the scene has changed entirely. Immediately after the trouble Sher¬ iff McLain and Captain Leonard left for Springfield. It was reported later that a mob of 150 was organizing to go to Springfield after the sheriff and such word went to Springfield, having the effect, it is said, of driving the sheriff off to Day- ton. Threats of getting the body of Mitchell and burning it were freely made. Before being removed from the courthouse yard relic hunters had nearly cut the coat off the dead man. Every button was gone and even his shoes and stockings were taken off and carried away. GEORGIA DAY IX SENATE. Saturday Session the Occasion of Speeches By Bacon and Olay. Saturday was Georgia’s day in the senate. The notable features of the tariff discussion during the day were furnished by the Georgia senators. Senator Clay delivered his maiden speech as a member of the body, and Senator Bacon spoke at length upon a feature or the tariff of special interest to Georgia. This was the lumber schedule, and in favoring the tariff on lumber as against a motion to put it on the free list, Senator Baeon took emphatic grounds agninst the doctrine of free raw materials, as did Senator Clay in the more elaborate speech in which he discussed this and other features of tlie tariff measure. ASK BARRETT’S RETENTION. President McKinl ey Receives „ . a Telegram _ , fron langkok. A cablegram from Bangkok to the Associated Press says that the Ameri- cans of r lam nave signed a unanimous petition asking President McKinley to retain John Barrett as United Statos minister to Siam. The dispatch is signed: “Hays, Bennette, committee.” PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS. Names Are Sent to the Senate by McKinley For Confirmation. The president has sent the following nominations to the seuate: Alien * ,, ew t» ftl lOW, OI c ivr’ Missouri, • i. i be TO eonsul frpnpi’ftl “ to -X the eitv L l y of Movien -Mexico. T I * Harold S. Van Buren, of New Jer- sey, to be consul at Nice, France. Carl Bailey Hurst, of the District of Columbia, now consul at Paraguay, to be consul general at Vienna, Austria. Henry V. Morgan, of Louisiana, to be consul at Horgen, Switzerland. William IV. Canada, of Indiana, to be consul at Vera Cruz, Mexico. Louis A. Pradt, of Wisconsin, to be assistant, attorney general. FIREMEN UNDER W ALLS. Three Brnve I.aildte, Cose Their Lives At a San Francisco Fir., A fire in the southeastern part of San Francisco at noon Saturday cost three firemen their lives by falling walls and entailed a property loss of $100,000. The killed are: Joseph N. Mahoney, of ebeininal engine No. (i; Frank Kel¬ ler, steward of hose cart No. 2; James Hallin, driver of truck No. L TO EVACUATE THESSALY. Peace Negotiation* Will Probably Bef'on- cluded -Conflicting; News. Conflicting news is published about the progress of the peace negotiations at Constantinople. On one side the sultan is said to have adopted a most unyielding attitude, and on the other hand he is declared to be showing a conciliatory disposition, and that the settlement of the question in diepute is only a matter of a few days. Tlie.e is now little doubt the sultan lias decided to agree to the evacuation of Thessaly and that the Turkish pub- lie is being prepared for this step. Grant’s Equanimity. General Horace Porter, In his “Cam- paigning with Grant,” in the Century, says: Throughout this memorable year, the most important as well as the most harassing of his entire military career; General Grant never in any in¬ stance failed to manifest those traits which were the true elements of his greatness. He was always calm amidst excitement, and patient under trials. He looked neither to the past with re- gret, nor to the future with appre¬ hension. When .he could not control he endured, and in every great crisis he could “convince when others could not advise.” His calmness of demeanor an( j unr uflled temper were often a mar- ve i even to those most familiar with him. In the midst of the most exciting scenes he rarely raised his voice above its ordinary pitch, or manifested the i east irritability. Whether encountered at noonday or awakened from sleep at midnight, his manner was always the same; whether receiving the report of an army commander or of a private soldier serving as a courier or a scout, he listened with equal deference and gave it the same strict attention. He cou id no t only discipline others, but he cooid discipline himself. I! he had ]jyed in ancient days he might, in his wra th, have broken the twelve tables 0 f s t 0 ne; he never would have broken | tbe i aws which were written on them, His Mistake. The ’Squire—By the way, Giles, I haven’t seen you at church for some time; anything the matter?” Giles—Wull, sir, it be like this. Last time as I went I ’ad a penny au’ ; j a 2-shilling piece in my pocket; by | mistake I put the 2-shilling piece in the plate, an’, wull, I shouldn’t like it to happen again, sir.—The Sketch, ANDY CATHARTIC CURECOnSTIPATION 10* ALL 25* 50 * DRUGGISTS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED jtle and booklet free. AfL STERLIN G REME DY C0 .. j C h lcago. Mo n t real. Ca n.j or New Tort. 2 Agents Everywhere! For the Lovell “Diamond” Cycles, and we stake our Business Reputation of over 55 years that the most perfect wheel yet made is the Lovell Diamond ’97 Model. INSIST ON SEEING THEM. cc GENTS in nearly every City and Town. Examination will prove their superiority. If no agent in your place, send to us. W*s PEC1AL—A large line of Low Priced and Second¬ hand wheels at unheard of figures. SEND FOR SECOND HAND LIST. Ji ICY CL /; CATAL O G UE FREE. We have the largest line of Bicycle Sundries, Bicycle and Gymna¬ sium Suits and Athletic Goods of all kinds. Write us what you want and we’ll send you full information. If a dealer, mention it. JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS C0„ 131 Broad St., Boston, Headquarters for Guns, lllfles and Revolvers. Fishing Tackle, Skates and SportinK Goods of Every Description. «r send FOR OUR LARGE illustrated catalogue. $100 in Gold Given A way x \Y ho can form tho ffrentest number of words from the letters in the word “INDEPENDEPSTf” Yon can make ten or words, feel if N appear be more we sure, and you do you will / . __ l well repaid. Do not use any letter more times than it r.ppeurs in the word, f -rrS (B Use no language except English. Words spelled alike but with different I B St B lajr ; meanings can be used but Use I . ® ™ verbs, once. any standard dictionary. Pronouns, .w nouns, lowed. adverbs, prefixes nnd sumxes, adjectives til. _»| * I N A'yr, not out in this Anything that is legitimate will be allowed. Work it n ~ - ■ • wordsin your manner: list. In, The deep, publishers dent, net, of The nine, Sunny etc.; South use these will !///t, Wllllli.J 1 //. // // > will aga pay 120.00 in gold to the person who mokes the largest list of «// V V. words from tho letters in the word INllEl'ENDENTS ?I9.00 for for the the second, fifth, and $10.00 $5.00 for each the third, for the $10.00 next for eight ihe fourth, largest $10.00 lists. ad The for illustrated the above purpose family rewards of and are attracting literary given free attention weekly. and without to It the is consideration twelve South’s great large V This j to “Southern 1 'll Industries,” etc. To enter this contest it is 50 antl a llst °f ten words or more, is guaranteed J ' •in South) extr«aprpsent by return mail (in addition to The Sunny of a 102 page book, “The Other Man’s Wife,” a very fascinating book by John Strange Winter; or, we will send j'ou “The Story of an African Farm,” or’‘Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush.” Let us know which book you desire. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case or money refunded. The lists should be cent at once. THIS CONTEST WI LL CLOSE JULY 1 5TH. The names and addresses of suc¬ cessful contestants will lie printed in the July 24th issue of The Sunny South. NOTE—For 75 cents we will send you Turc Sunny South for three months, allow you to enter above word contest, send you your choice of the books offered in the contest, and also send you free and post Largest List..................820 paid, our beautiful portfolio, Palestine Photogrnplicd. size 11x13)4 inches, ^°ly sixty-four selected views of picturesque and historic spots in Second................... L.. ......................paper S10 ^ ie Land, beautifully designed and handsomely bound in .' 1 Mri . ‘........................-.......® “ simile of portfolio covers, illustrated with a map of Palestine and Hoffman s famous painting, “A Portrait of Christ.” The 64 Fourth............................§10 productions pictures contained in this volume are Actual Photographic Re- Pif.l, oi”............................. q-, n w of the localities in the Holy Land maJe immortal Next 8 largest each.....§ 5 through roiracies, Christ’s life on earth. Showing where Christ performed Hia the place of His birth. Baptism. Transfiguration and Cruci- : -------- appear today, it should be in fixion, and the places made sacred by the work of His Apostles as they every household. Address THE SUNNY SOUTH, Box , Atlanta, Ga. v OOL 'j ,OTTkE of Hires Rootbeer on day a sweltering highly hot is essen¬ tial to comfort and health. It cools the blood, reduces your J k temperature, tones r It the stomach. eieoc HIRES HSAT r sc eo|fi ljl | N*AT ] y7n Rootbeei TIM should in ! ^-50 be every Uc home, in every | Ljo office, in even’ work¬ shop. drink, A temperance health¬ i-20 more l-io ful than ice water, satisfying more delightful than and ITPo - 0 any L other beverage pro- L» j duccd. j I Hires Mndeonlrhy Co., Philadelphia. t!ifl Charles K. 5 A pack¬ age make* gallous. Sold ev¬ erywhere. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, Ttilane University of L tnisiana. Its advantages for practical instruction, both In ample laboratories nnd abundant hospital materials are unequalled. Free access Is given to the great Charity Hospital with 700 beds and 30,000 patients annually. Special instruc¬ tion is given daily at the beside of the sick. The next session begins October 34th, 1807. For 1 "Dean, nr-p. o. Drawer sei. new Orleans, la. Prayer and Profanity are all right in their proper places, hut if you hare Tetter or Eczema, or Salt-Rheum, or Ring¬ worm. better save your breath anrl buy “Tetter- ine.” 50 cents a box at drug stores, or by mall from J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga. Some novelists pad their tale—like an excited feline. Xo-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Over 400.000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bad regulate or remove your desire for tobacco? Saves money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed. 50 cents and $1.00, at ail druggists. ______ A point of order is sometimes noted for its blimtness. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is a liquid and is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of >t the tne system. Write for tes- timonials, free. , Manufaetered by F. J. Cheney & CO., Toledo, O. When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret, candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., 2oc. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬ tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 2oc. a bottle. Fits permanently my cured c . No fits or nervous- ness after first ____j day’s day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great __________ free. Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise Ur. li. II. Kune, Ltd.. 931 Arch St., Plain., Pa. Plso’s Cure for Consumption relieves the most obstinate coughs.—Kev. I). BochmuEller, Lex¬ ington, Mo,, Feb. 24, ’94. Just try a 10c. box of Cascarots, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made._ HALL’S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original color and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. R. P. Hall Sold & Co., Props.. Druggists. Nashua, N.H. by all WRITE 'ieeHNeaide FOR In Actual Business. Railroad Fare Paid. Positions Guaranteed. Students of both sexes admitted dally. No vacations. Average course three months. Georgia Business ('ollege, MACON, GEORGIA. Hagprfl’s Spcilc Tails Cure Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Stricture, Gleet nnd all chronic or acute affections of the genito- urinary system. Restore weak organs and im¬ part vigor to both body and mind. One box $1.00; three boxes $2.50, by mail. Prepared by HAGGARD SPKCIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Wholesale by Lamar & Rankin Drug Co. w E MAKE LOANS on LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES. Kqu'itable if you have a policy in the New York Life, Life or Mutual Life and would like to secure a Loan, write us giving number of your policy, and we will be pleased to quote rates Address Tlie Erglish-American Loan anl Trnst Co., No. la Eqtiitable Building:, Atlanta, Ga. HAY PRESSES! IMPROVED HUNTER FULL CIRCLE "All Steel” and Wooden (steel lined) shipped on trial to reliable wart lee. FULLY GUARANTEED, ur WRITE I OR catalogue and trices. M. B. LEWIS, Lessee, B«, M A ERi Pi'.e. 7 ..rivw 6 SHOPS MENTION THIS PAPP r 23 C I25? OURtS V Best Coug>* in