Newspaper Page Text
An Abominable Legacy.
A tendency to rheumatism is undoubtedly In¬
herited. Unlike many other legscies.llt re¬
mains In the family. The most effectual means
of checking rheuiBattam.Ts iMb-hSadency, or pre-oxlstentln of removing tb» In
clpient Mood bother Host fitter's Stomach
or not, Is to resort Jo
Bitters as sot* aatho premonitory twinges nro
felt. Nullifying*),# Influences of ‘only cold, fortifies expo¬
sure and fatigue, the Bitters ubt
the system against their hurtful consequences,
but subjugates malaria,-liver fuel kidney com¬
plaint, dyspepsia and tfferve disquietude.
The » man running for office often takes a
bath without going to any of Iho health
of that description.'
A Prose Poem.
MK-M. Medicated Smoking Tobacco
And Cigarettes
A|* absolute Fever, remedies far Catarrh,
Hay Asthma and Colds;
Besides a delightful smoke.
Ladies as well as men, nse these goods.
No opium or other harmful drug
Used insbelr manufacture, f
KE M. is used and recommended
By some of the best citizens
Of this country.
If your dealer does not keep EB-M.
Send 13c. for package of tobacco
And 9c. for package of cigarettes,
Direct to the KK-3I. Company,
quanta, Ga.,
And you will receive goods by mall.
8100 Howard. 8100.
The readers there of tills paper will be pleased to
learn that is at least one dresded/lisease
that science has been able to cure in all Its
stages, Cure is and the only that positive is' < afcarrk. Hall’s known Catarrh
fraternity, cure to the
medical catarrh being a constitu¬
tional disease, requires a constttufionM treat¬
ment. Hall’sCatarrhOureistakeninternally,
acting directly on the blond and mucous sur¬
faces of the system, the thereby destroying the
foundation of disease, and giving constitution the pa¬
tient strength by building up the
and a'ssl*tlng,n*ture much in doing its wort. The
pro prlutors that have they so offer One fa th Hundred injts curative
powers for that Dollars
testimonials. any case It fails to cure. Hbnd for list
of Address
F, J. estiLNBV A Cof, /Toledo, O.
Bold % Druggists, " -to.
Hall's Family Pills arc the best.
•Women Look Here.
If you want to learn about a Washing Ma
Lhlno which even a child can operate easily
be sure to Braimnerlfifg. read advertisement In th s paper
ot-H, F. Co., Machine Davenport, everywhere Iowa.
To Introduce the!r new only sell at whole¬
they will lor where a sh*rt dealers time yet do not keep
sale them price- In stock. The firm as guarantees every
Machine first-class and to give satisfaction. price.
Write them at once for'circulars and
The? will be pleased to hear from you.
Fits permanently cured. No ills or nervous¬
ness after first day’s, use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Hestorer. #2 trial bottleitod treatise free.
Da. II. II. Ki.inb, Ltd., m Arch St., l’hila., l J a.
I could not get along without Plso’s Cure for
ConsuuipUuu, It always cures.—Mrs. E. C,
Moulton, Needham, Mass., Oct. 28, ‘94.
Mrs. Winslow’il soothing Hyrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr, Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Bye-water, Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle.
BUCKINGHAM’S
DYE
For the Whiskers,
Mustache, and Eyebrows.
In one preparation. Easy to
apply at home. Colors brown
or black. The Gentlemen's
favorite, because satisfactory.
K. F. Hall ft Proprietor!, Nwhua, N. II.
Bold by all Druggitu:
ATLAST
A perfect Coal
Oil Lantern.
BaroaVBpilliant'
L That’s Its name.
Stylish,
f.jj Fine tight,
| Withstands Hurricane, a
.ft 9,fj n
g f Delights Owner. the
Trices to suit the
times. Ask He’ll.get your
dealer
, It for yon.
Other lanterns
are HOT as good.
.Ohio Lantern Ce.
V TIFFIN, OHIO.
“SUCCBSS”
kotfon
SeedHuNer
and
ig Separator.
V Nearly
doubles
the Value
of Seed to tbs
... Tanner.
All up-t*date Dinners use them because the Grow¬
ers give their patronage to such gins. Huller is
BRAOTICAL, RELIABLE' anti GUARANTEED,
For full Information Address’- frORKB,
80DLTL 8TEAM FEED Meridian, Min t
Mk H mm 1 I m 11 m I# ■ * ARDS can b» .avert with
Si IlKlIraK out their knowledge t'V
If 11 U 1H 1% - UrnovaeCbDimcal
■■J I ■ ■ B ■ m Writ* Y.
Qp ( Broadway, N.
iafotmatlca (in plain wrapper) mall*d Xr**.
U 1RG1N1A BUSINESS COLLEGE .
V <•>(•> Richmond; va.
Soft—matriculates last sesstbn.—305
10-^Suitoa Repffsented.— lO
graduates assisted to positions.
*a»“ Elegant Catalogue Free.
B. A. OAVIS, Jr., - - - Pmrident.
THE BLISS SCHOOL OF ELECTRICITY
35 ‘<B»’Ht..N. Xnttilution W., WASHINGTON, D.C.
Th* cnpvifoi’ian onlj leaching practical electrical
LaWrntorv equipment
excellent. lu»t rue turn the Vir-st. Court* opens
October l. Catalogues on application.
WASHING..
..MACHINE
GRKATKSX IMPROVEMENT
% In WASHERS in 80YEARS.
PENDULUM
^ «X»1SS «UL$ Tins WORK.
W V, 1 * rnn»r»WM! *ittfncpr stnnd
Vk ^ - % a ftnfc tnniuo* For strati than-, Urn*. 9$]} |* m- at
w*
wholksaLE PRICE,
.Ml.
Get tm<
«Wl
mink#
”5T
? chlr**
I guarma- M
to si v*
1. F. SfUMHER rn. HO.. Diminrt, Ini.
-•••
ITALIAN AND FRENCHMAN SEEK
SATISFACTION ON FIELD.
CRIMSON GORE ACTUALLY SUED
Combat Was Fast and Furious From tbs
Start— Frince Henri Was Finally
Placed Hors dn Combat.
A dispatch from Paris says: The
count of Turin and Prince Henri of
Orleans fought a duel with swords at
5 o’clock Sunday morning in the Bois
de Marechanx at Vanoressen. M.
Leontieff acted as umpire.
The fighting was most determined
and lasted twenty-six minutes. There
were five engagements, of which two
were at close quarters.
Prince Henri received two serious
wounds in the right shoulder and the
right siSe of the abdomen. The count
of Turin was wounded in the right
hand. Prince Henri was taken to the
residence of the ©uc de Chartres and
received medical attendance.
The seconds of Prince Henri of
Orleans were M. de Leontieff, gov¬
ernor general of the equatorial prov¬
inces of Abyssinia, and M. Raoul
Mouriehon. The count of Turin’s
were General Count Avagradorde
Quinto and the Marquis Carlo di
Ginori.
The condition of Prince H-enri is
reported as satisfactory as could be
expected. The doctors, afteT consul¬
tation, have expressed the opinion that
no important organ was touched, but
absolute rest was necessary for re¬
covery. and
Owing to rumors at Naples else¬
where the public had not expected the
duel to tone off. It was therefore
quite private. The official aceount,
furnished by the seconds, recites the
circumstances leading up to the en¬
counter, It says:
“The count of Turin, considering
the letters of Prince Henri of Orleans
to Figaro offensive to the Italian army,
wrote to him on July 6th, demanding
a retraction. This letter could not be
answered until August 11th, the day
of the arrival of Prince Henri tn
France. The prince replied to the
count’s demand by telegram, maintain¬
ing the right of-a traveler to record
his experiences.’’ then describes
The official account
the arrangements for the duel and
gives the names of the respective
seconds, and says at the first interview
they agreed that the encounter was
inevitable. By common accord the
conditions were settled as follows:
The weapons to be duelling swords;
each combatant to use that of his own
country, but the blades to be of equal
.
length, either combatant to be at lib¬
erty to maintain the ground he gained
and each to be allowed the space of
fifteen metres within which to advance
or retire; each assault to continue
four minutes. The combat to he re¬
sumed in the positions occupied and
only to terminate on the decision of
the four seconds or the advance of the
doctor, when one of the adversaries
was manifestly in a state of inferiority;
the conduct of the meeting to be en¬
trusted alternately to the two parties,
lots to be draw ?. at the commencement.
This latter feature of the arrange¬
ment was due to the formal objection
of the seconds of Prince Henri of
Orleans to the direction of the en¬
counter by a fifth party. At a later
meeting the seconds decided upon the
rendezvous.
The details of the duel show that
the encounter was very sharp and de¬
termined!
ASSASSIN uHLl.I TRIED.
Sentence of Court martial Will Not Be
Known Until Its Approval.
Michael Angiollillo, alias “Golli,”
was tried at Vegara, Spain, Sunday
morning by eouvtmartial for the mur¬
der of. Senor Cauovas del Castillo, at
the Baths of Santa Aguada on August
8th.
The court consisted of a lieutenant
colonel and six captains of artillery.
All the statements of Angiollillo were
submitted in writiug.
The sentence of the courtinartial
will not be divulged until it has been
confirmed by the supreme council of
war.
COLORED PARSONS HAILED.
Parties Concerned In Church Murder at
Montgomery, Ala., Give Bond,
The habeas corpus hearing in the
Patterson murder case at Montgomery,
Ala., in which Revs. Stokes, Brtrwu,
Bray and Mace Coleman asked bail
was head before Judge Sayre on Sat¬
urday and was completed just before
midnight, bail being granted to Stokes
in the sum of $1,500. The others
gave bond for $750 each.
There was no testimony adduced
by the state going to show a conspiracy
between the prisoners, and but for the
fact that the grand jury had indicted
them, Judge Sayre intimated that he
would not have held them at all.
ANOTHER SLUMP IN SILVER.
ANew Record Made In Low Price By the
White Metal.
A New York dispatch says: The
price of silver fell again Monday to a
new low record. The fall in London
since Saturday for bar silver was a
quarter of a penny to 25 1-4 pence,
and in New York, the price declined
to 5-8c to 54 1 -2c.
Mexican dollars were quoted at 41
5-8 Monday, as compared with 42
ceuts on Saturday.
PRINCES 10 CROSS SWORDS.
Duel Arranged Between Henry of Orleans
and Prince Victor.
A special from Paris says: The sec¬
onds of Prince of Orleans and General
Alberto lie had a brief conference Fri¬
day and, it is said, postponed the dis
enssion of the proposed duel between
the general and the prince, in conse¬
quence of the intervention of Prince
Victor Emmannel, eonnt of Turin, the
second nephew of the King of Italy,
pho claims precedence over all others
in the matter. The count is a major
of cavalry in the Italian service.
A local newspaper of Borne says
that the Count of Turin, who is under¬
stood to have challenged Prince Henry
of Orleans to fight a duel, left Italy
secretly for the purpose, his departure
being unknown even to the commis¬
sioner of police. It is added that the
count was accompanied by the Mar¬
ques di Ginori and an aide-de-camp.
Swords are reported to have been
selected airthe weapons to be used.
The causes which have led to the
challenging of Prince Henry by Ital¬
ian officers are of unusual interest and
sufficient in themselves to make this
the most famous duel of the century,
aside from the prominence of those in¬
volved.
The trouble all arose over * the
pfince’s comments published in the
Paris Figaro on the conduct of
the Italian prisoners at the
Court of Menelik. The Italians were
furious, and every officer who survived
the terrible battle at Abbey Abeba an¬
nounced his determination to fight the
young explorer upon his return from
Abysinnia. personil
Prince Henry, who is y
very brave, immediately signified his
willingness to sustain his position in
the matter, and offered to meet the
chief in rank among his challengers.
This man was General Albert one.
Many other challenges, however, and were
hurled at the young prince, al¬
most the entire Italian army wanted
fo fight him.
Prince Henry returned to Paris a
few days ago from his expedition of and
immediately took up the matter the
challenges. Preliminaries and ar¬
rangements for the meeting with Gen¬
eral Albertone were commenced and
the duel between the two was regard¬
ed as inevitable, when another, and
even higher, personago, appeared on
the scene and demanded the right, by
reason of rank, of crossing swords
with the scion of the house of Orleans.
if the princes are brought together
hi he field of honor it will be the
most remarkable and important due)
of the present century.
georolTpension mix-up.
Th© Appropriation Wax Not Quit© Suffi¬
cient to Go Hound.
There is a curious complication in
the Georgia pension fund this year.
The legislature appropriated $150,000
for invalid pensions, thinking there
would be 2,500 applications.
There were 2,000 on the rolls last
year, and it was estimated that there
would be 500 more. Instead of that
there would be by the time the origi¬
nal 2,000 were paid that there would
be 1,000 more.
There was full pay for only half
that number, so, after a consultation
between the governor and the pension
commissioner it was decided to divide
the remaining $30,000 among the
applicants These whose elaims had been ap¬
proved. applicants got $30
each.
Now it is said that these $30 men
having received pensions under the
same law as that which gave $60 each
to the first 2,000 have a claim on the
state for $30 each to put them on the
same basis with the others.
SHERMAN CAUSES WORRY.
His Utterances and Actions a Thorn In th.
President’s Side.
A Washington special says: That
something serious is pending in the
state department no one at the capital
denies, but just what turn things are
going to take is problematical. The
foreign diplomats in Washington all
notified their governments the condi¬
tion of the secretary of state, but it is
none the less emharassing for the ad¬
ministration to read nearly every
morning some undiplomatic expression
from the head of the cabinet.
It is injustice, not only to this coun¬
try and its public meh, but to the
aged Sherman himself, for papers to
print interviews with him at all.
Everything he says is promptly tele¬
graphed abroad and public sentiment
here is judged by these interviews.
SILVER MINES STOP WORK.
Decline In Price ot White Metal Cause
Shut Down.
A special from Idaho Springs, Col.,
savs: As a result of the decline in sil¬
ver the La Martine mine has dis¬
charged its force of men working on
silver lodes. The La Martine has been
one of the heaviest producers in the
state. The company will not work
the gold lodes in the mine.
The owners of the silver mines in
the tipper end of Clear Creek county
will also discontinue the working of
silver properties, and in the future
give attention exclusively to the gold
bearing veins.
UNITED LABOR LEAGUE
Hol.lt a Meeting In Pittsburg But Takes
No Action Regarding Strike.
A meeting of the LTnited Labor
League was held at Pittsburg, Pa.,
Sunday tation,'took night, but contrary to expec¬
no action regarding the
miners’ strike.
Samuel Gompers and others made
addresses in which the workmen ol
the company were heartily thanked
for interest they have taken in the
strike, but no resolutions concerning
the matter were offered.
FAIR INEZ.
O, saw ye sot fair Inez?
She got upon a bike,
And folks that saw her start declare
They ne’er beheld the like;
She wore a pair of bloomers,
A dickey and a vest;
The neighbors held the wheel for hep—
Fair Inez did the rest
And with the lovely Inez
A gallant cavalier teach her
Bode down the pike, to
TO pedal and to steer;
He whispered airy nothings,';
He boldly struck scouted jagged fear, rock
Until he a
And landed on his ear!
T sawlhe lovely Inez
Descend along dust the shore,
And there was all over
The bloomers that she wore!
Upon her face she landed,
She’s beautiful no more—
I’ll wager such a mixed-up mess
Was never seen before.
Alas, alas for Inez!
She went away with song;
With ribbons on her handlebar,
And shoutings of the throng!
She came back all disordered,
Nor brought her wheel along— month
The doctor says ’twill be a
, Before she's well and strong.
f —Cleveland Leader.
■a
PITH AND POINT.
The man who deserves the most
credit generally has to pay cash.—•
Life.
Bhe—“Two weeks from to-day we’ll
be one.” He—-“Well, let's be happy
while we can.’’—Picayune.
“I can’t see why you object to
young Softly. I’m sure he’s constant.”
“Worse than that. He’s perpetual."
—Truth,
“I wonder why Dr. Reaper is ad¬
vising ali his patients to go to White
Beach this summer?” “He probably
intends to go there himself.”—Brook¬
lyn Life.
Johnny Barr—“Ha, what’s an ego¬
tist?” Handel Barr—“ An egotist, my
son, is one who thinks all the world
but himself is riding low-grade
wheels,"—Puok.
Mrs. Youngish—“Oh, Boh, what
shall I do? Baby is crying because I
new' won’t let him pull all Youngish—“Well, the fur off my
muff.” Mr.
that’s all right. Give bftn the cat!”—
Tid-Bits.
“I have proposed to seven girls this
summer already,” said Timmins, “and
I haven’t been able to get accepted
onee. Dinged if I am not beginning
to feel like one of my poems.”—In¬
dianapolis Journal.
Customer—“Is he an up-to-date par¬
rot?” Dealer—“Well, we’ll let him
speak for himself. (To parrot).
“Polly, want a cracker?” The Parrot
—“Hoot, raoni I dinna’ ken! Hoo’s
a’ wi’ ye? Gang awa’!” Customer—
“I’ll take him.”—1’uek.
"Of course you’ll give me one little
kiss before I go,” he pleaded. Hbe
looked a him intently for a minute
and sighed, “It’s pretty bign pay,” early
she replied, “but if you will go
enough I suppose Fib have to call it a
bargain.”—Chicago Post,
“I wonder,” said the man of a sta¬
tistical tarn, “I wonder how much
powder is destroyed daily in useless
salutes?" “There must be a lot said
the frivolous girl. “But I suppose
women will go on kissing one another
just the same.”—Indianapolis Jour¬
nal.
“Who is that man who writes com¬
munications every day and signs him¬
self ‘Constant Reader’ ?” said one
citizen. “I don’t know who he is,”
replied the other, “but he's a mis¬
nomer. He comes a peat deal nearer
being a constant writer.”—Washing¬
ton Star.
Kallow—“I tell you there’s just as
good writers in the world as ever there
were.” Dillon—“How about Shake¬
speare?” Kallow—“A piece of luck
on his part. He happened to be born
at the right time, when there weren’t
so many writers as there are at pres¬
ent."—Boston Transcript.
Played Cards With a Corpse.
from A weird Bombay, story of India. the plague A party comes of
searchers, making its rounds, came
upon tent a party of natives of cards. in a Somethffig house ip :
upon a game
in the stolid appearance of one of the
players attracted attention, and au of¬
ficer placed his hand on man’s shoul¬
der. The figure swayed and fell over
prone to the floor—stone dead! It
was only another attempt at conceal¬
ment. On the approach of the search
party the friends of the dead man had
hastily propped him up and stuck
some cards in his hand. The dodge
was as bold as it was grewsome and
its detection was purely accidental.
What a subject for a Holbein or a
Dore—that grim group in the plague
stricken house, with a dead man hold¬
ing trumps! Nothing more ghostly or
more cynically horrible than this Bom¬
bay tableau is to be found in “The
Dance of Death. ” And yet the hiding
of the dead and dying is an every-day
incident. The awful labors of the
Poona searchers have so far, been re¬
warded by the discovery of thirty hid¬
den cases and eleven corpses.—North
China Daily News.
How Plants Get Water.
The fact that in wet weather the soil
dries slowly even when covered with
plants that ordinarity drain the soil
rapidly, leads 6ome to think that when
wet Hie leaves absorb moishjre on
them. But the fact can be equally
well accounted for by the knowledge
that water on the leaves prevents
brought them from from evaporating the soil by the roots. ^loistuke This
soil contains some mineral elements
which unite with carbonic acid gas
from the air in forming plant tissue.
While the leaves are wet they cannot with
absorb carbonic acid gas. This
the effect of stopping evaporation,
makes the sappy growth which many,
jumping too quickly at conclusions,
thin k must be caused by the direct
absorption of water through the
’
A Beautiful Skin
te cue of the chief requisites of au attroeltve ap¬
pearance. Rough, dry. scaly patches, little blts
tcry eruptions, red and unsightly ringworms—
Venus. these would spoil the beauty of quickly a veritable
They are completely and cured
byTetterine. 60 cents a from bo* at drug T. stores or
for SO cents In stamps J. Shuptrine,
Savannah, Ga.
Important Btwiness New*.
Wc see from an exchange that the W. F. Main
Co. of Providence. R. I., and Iowa City, Iowa,
well known as the largest manufacturers of
Jewelers' Show Cases, Music Boies, Orchestral
Boxes, Jewelry, etc., in this country are con¬
templating opening a branch house in Atlanta.
They will show their full lineof handsome goods
there, and be at home to all their friendsin this
section. This will be a great convenience to
our merchants, as they will then have ail the
facilities for buying here at home, as they
would have on a trip tollew York or Providence.
The W. F. Main Co. have built up a large trade
In the South through their travellers, and have
made an enviable reputation. Our merchants
will be glad to have an opportunity to beeome
more familiar with their goods.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The valuation of real estate in
Brooklyn has just been completed, and
shows an aggregate of $569,819,762.
Vienna has four prisons with room
for 2,700 criminals. In 1894 2,161 of
the cells were occupied; at present the
number is 500 less.
The King and Queen of Italy have
accepted the German emperor’s invita¬
tion to he present at the military
maneuvers in September.
At the inauguration of W. L, Wilson
as president of the Washington and
Lee university on Sept. 15, President
Gilman, of Johns Hopkins, will de¬
liver the address.
Two Denver boys have lately floated
the stars and stripes by kites a mile
above the summit of Pike’s Peak, and
claim that it is the highest point ever
attained by Old Glory.
SUFFERING WOMEN.
How Many of Them Have Quietly
Obtained Advice That Made
Them Well.
My sister, if you find that in spite of
following faithfully your family weli, doc¬
tor's advice, you are not getting
why do you not try another course?
Many and many a woman has quietly
written to Mrs. 1’ink ham, of Lynn,
Mass., stating her symptoms plainly
and clearly, and taken her advice, wh ich
was promptly received. The follow
a aa a ing letter is a
— jp .^ 4BHfSl pretty strong
ff j'jL. f . . ., claims: ...in.f
our
9 “ I had been
sick for six
months;
.ME* one doctor
told me I
lx would have
. to go to a
r i i n hospital before I
would get well. I had female troubles
in their worst form, suffered untold
agonies every month ; my womb tipped
back to my backbone, had headache,
hysteria, fainting spells, itching, leu
corrheea,
“My feet and hands were cold all
the time, my limbs were so weak that
I could hardly walk around the house;
was troubled with numb spells. I
have taken four bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, one
bottle of her Blood Purifier, one pack¬
age ed her Sanative Wash, and am
entirely cured. I have not had one
of those numb spells since. Can you
wonder that I sing the praises of a
medicine that has cured me of all these
ills ?”—Mrs. Louisa Place, 650 Bel¬
mont St, Brockton, Mass.
PHRONIC V DISEASES
Of All Forms Successfully Treated.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. CATARRH: Bronchitis, Palpita¬
tion, Indigestion, Ac. Of Nose.
Throat and Lungs. DISEASES PECULIAR TO
WOMEN: Prolapsus, Ulcerations, Lencorrhev,
Ac. Write giving history of your -rase, and it
will receive immediate attention. An opinion,
price of treatment, pamphlet and testimonials
will be sent you Tree. 1)U. 8.T. WHITAKER,
‘*05 Norcross Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
MONEY **■ GIVEN AWAY
is NOT APPRECIATED.
BUT.....
When you can earn It easy and rapidly It Is a
good thing. For HOW TO HO IT, address
THK H. G. USUKUMAK CO., 404 Gould
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Iflcess, MAPLE SYRUPY” min'.ra co^og^^:
to « few
and selling at *1 00 per gallon. Also Maple
Sugar made from same.
“I want to thank you for the Maple Syrup
recipe which 1 find is excellent. I can recom¬
mend it highly to any and every one."—Rxv.
Sam P. Jones. Cartersville, Ga.
Send *1 postal order and get the recipe. Bo¬
nanza for ageuts.
3. N. LOTSPEICH, Morristown, Tenn.
CLAREMONT COLLEGE.HICKORY.N.C.
Girls and young
women. Loca¬
tion a noted
»s: health resort.
Ten schools in
one. *400 Piano
given to the best
i music gradu¬
i ate.
f i sa?rs^3 Monntnin -’V n v, .o 1
.
8. 1*. Hatton,
A. M., Pres.
$75.00 For$37.50 To be obtained at
WHITE’S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
15 K. Cain St,. ATLANTA, GA.
Complete Business and Shorthand Course Com
Would cost *75.00 at any other reputableKhool Trained
Business practice from the start.
Teachers. Course of study unexcelled. No va
ration. Address F. B. WHITE, Principal.
Full and Half Circle
.’SgTTSS&SXSSSaS! HA L”“*
ROBERT E. LEE.
Tha soldier, citizen and Christian hero. A great new
IrBUSHINa CO*. U St#, RichajQhd,\f
MELZA’S talttyv cures Makes an old Ml
VIGOR •builds string and vigorous,
ftp manhood In
down
both old and young.
nr RH\ 1 lie Write for particular*
Kp uLnllW and how to get FKJ®
treatment.
A REMEDY 00., Atlanta,Ga,
SOMETHING WE M.
i
>•
1C EEPING abreast with
the inventions of this
age, we, by modem ma¬
chinery, powdered compress Sim¬ „ our
Dr. M. A.
mons’ Liver Medicine into
tablets and sugar coat
them.
Consumers can either
swallow the tablets whole
or chew them up and swal¬
low with water. The
candy sugar coating ex¬
cludes the air, protects the
purified medicine from
microbic. influences, pre¬
vents deterioration the possibility of
from atmos¬
pheric changes, purity and insuring full,
perfect
strength when taken, and
makes it pleasant to
take as candy. Tablets
contain only the powdered
Liver Medicine, same as
sold in packages by Dr.
M. A. Simmons and We
his successors, since 1840.
Prin 23 Cents per Pscksge.
0. F. Simmons Medicine Co. »
PROPRIETORS,
St. Loi/is, Mo.
ELIZABETH L COLLEGE. JL
FOR WOMEN.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
EQUAL TO THE BEST
Colleges for men with every feature of a
high grade College for women added.
A FACULTY OF 15 SPECIALISTS
From school* of International reputa¬
University tion, as Yale. of Virginia,BerUn.New John* Hopkins, Amherst, Eng¬
land Conservatory, Paris, Ac.
THREE COURSES
Leading to degrees.
GROUP SYSTEM
With electives.
MUSIC CONSERVATORY
With Organ,Piano,Violin, course leading Guitar, to dljg'^.a. Man¬ Pipe
Vocal. Banjo,
dolin,
ART CONSERVATORY
Full course to diploma—all varieties.
FULL COMMERCIAL
Course—Teacher from Eastman.
A REFINED HOME
With every modern convenience.
CLIMATE „
Similar to that of Asrsvillb.
COLLEGE BUILDING,
171 ft, frontage,H3 pressed brick. ft. deep, 4 stories high,
built of Are proof, with
every modern appliance.
Catalogue Address, sent free on application.
REV. C. B. KING, President,
Charlotte, N. C.
BRDVE5
hi:;;
t# FAT At;
b- ; 5a
TA 5 TELE 55
CHILL
TONIC
IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 60 ct*.
Paris Galatia, Ills., Nov. 16,1S33.
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Gentlemen:—we sold last year, 600 bottles of
GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and have
bought three gross already the this year, in ali oar e>
perience of 14 years, tn drug business, have
never sold an article that gave such universal sati*
tocuoa - a? Toaic - sou ™
Abnct.Carr 4 CO.
Mr, WEAK If MEN
Are fully restored
! j/ V\hy HAGGARD'S TABLETS. 8PF- 1 box,
g|X’.' CIFIC
r q i 17 V *1.00; 3 boxes *2.50, by >
mall. Address,
j_jH flaggr^Speeilfc Fnu^artlcnlarsBhnt Cl,
Full part c mr s t bv by
rnaiI 00 a| p ‘ at )1! '
OSBORNE*
udinedd
». Acto*l business. Send No text js
irne, Cheap board- for catalogue.
CftHOE Rglgmg
MENTION THIS PSPERSU^SS
>1
Best Cough Syrup. Taste* Goad. Use
in time. Sold by draggigta.