Newspaper Page Text
tl»f*#euiar Amuiement of a Little Ken¬
tucky Town.
people of the little mountain town
of Bharpsburg, Ky., have a peculiar
divertissement known as “egg-throw-
1m.” Formerly Sharpsburg was the
y/v.*. 0 f many shootings and cuttings,
bnt the boys amuse themselves now
by throwing eggs at one another. The
eggs cost but little more than did the
44-calibre cartridges used in their
Winchesters, and since they have
been throwing eggs nobody has been
seriously wounded. Satur¬
The heaviest battles occur on
day night. Jim Strong Is the captain
of one egg-throwing band and Bill
Eversole Is the captain of the other.
They have about twenty men each.
Each man has to provide himself with
a dozen eggs, and of course It is to his
interest that he buys them where he
can get them the cheapest. As no In¬
dividual expects to be struck by his ’
own eggs, he does not require the
dealer to "candle" them. In this way
the dealers In country produce here
are able to realize at least cost price
on their sickest eggs. „
Last Saturday night’s battle was a
glorious one. The moon waa shining
and the boys lined up for the fray
about 9 o'clock. Every member of the
two companies was present. The cap¬
tains did not throw, simply directing
the movements of their men. Each
man had his full quota of eggs when
the battle began. The first volley was
thrown by Strong’s men, and six men
on the Eversole side were struck.
Then the Eversoles began to throw
eggs, and at their first volley seven
Strong men were marked, and one egg
carried away the rap of Captain
Strong. Then the throwing became
indiscriminate, and no attempt at vol¬
ley work was made.
The sport did not cease until the
entire 480 eggs were thrown. Nearly
every man had been plastered and the
captains were regular omelets from
head to foot. It was decided that
Strong’s men won .he fight. The most
casual observer passing along tho
street next morning could have told
there had been an egg battle, for the
houses, sidewalks, fences, and curb¬
stones were plastered with eggs and
shells.—Chlcaeo Record.
Son of a Siamese Twin,
W. h. Bunker, of Milan, Kan., who Is
said to have raised the largest wheat
crop In Sumner County, is a son of one
of the famous Siamese twins. When
the twins had become rich they settled
in North Carolina, bought two large
plantations adjoining each other, and
married two sisters. They divided
their time between the two places,
spending a day and a night on each
alternately.
About 1886, ten or twelve years after
the doath of the twins, two of their
bo> R came West and settled near Milan,
whoro they still live.
W. h- Bunker has a large farm well
stocked and fenced, and is wealthier
than the average Kansas farmer. He
is proud of his Uncage, though he sel¬
dom mentions it. Ho Is now about
forty years old, and says he remembers
well how tho twins went about from
one plantation to the other. He lias a
family of several children, and the
home suggests a quiet refinement not.
often surpassed by the country place.
Tho Blue*.
Till* i* a synonym for that gloomy, harrawsed
condition of tho mind which has its origin in
ttSS “megrims" and “mulligi-uhs" torments tho
dvsceptic almost ceaselessly, vanish when
attacked with liostettor’s annihilates Stomach biliousness, Bitters, con¬
that, moreover, chills and lever, kidney complaints
stipation, <1
am nervousness.
Tlio man robs others who does not make tho
best of himself.
A I’rose Poem.
EE-M. Medicated Smoking Tobacco
And Cigarettes
Are absolute remedies for Catarrh,
Hay Fever, Asthma and Colds;
Besides a delightful smoke.
Ladies as well as men, use these good*.
No opium or other harmful drag
Used in their manufacture.
KE-M. is used and recommended
By some of the best citizens
Of this country.
Jf your dealer does not keep EE-M.
Bend Uto. for package of tobacco
And do. for package of cigarettes.
Direct to tho KE-M. Company,
Atlanta, Ga„
And you will receive goods by mail.
Hew'* This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
an v ease of Catarrh that cannot ho cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure. & Co., _ Toledo, , , O. _
F. J. Cheney Che¬
We, the undersigned, have known F. 3.
ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per¬
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga¬
tion made by their firm.
West* Tkcax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, _
WAudi's o, Kixnan Toledo, & Ohio. Marvin, Wholesale
Hall’s Druggists. Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act¬
ing directlv upon the blood and mucous sur¬
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, "5c. per bottle. Pills Sold by best, all Druggists.
Hall’s Family arc the
Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved me
many a doctor’s bill.-S. Md„ Deo. F. 2,14. Hardy, Hopkins
Place, Baltimore,
Fits permanently cured. N'o fits or nervous¬
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. *3trtalbetti«au<i treatise free.
Dr. R. H. Kune, Ltd., all Arch St, Phila., Pa.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup forchildreo
teething, softens the gums, reduce* inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
More and Greater
Are tho cures produced by Hood’s Sarsa¬
parilla than by nnv other medicine. If
.you are suffering with scrofula, salt rheum,
hfp disease, running sores, boils, pimples,
dyspepsia, loss ot appetite or that tired
feeling, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. You
may confidently expect a prompt and
permanent cure. Its uuequaled record is
due to its positive merit. Remember
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
j a the test—i» fy ttheOncTrue Blnod P urifie r
Mood’s Pills do not cause pain or
grille-. AH druggists. 33c.
yuH DRUNKlKp inJeraj»;iov tin yi»i» wrapper) «u*U*d ft*«
AN OUTLINE OF THE DOCUMENT
ALREADY MAPPED OUT.
WILL BE ONE OF CONGRATULATION.
Concise, Brief and to the Point, Questions
of Croat Import Will
Be Treated.
The special correspondent of the
Atlanta Journal at Washington wires
his paper as follows:
The president will not be caught
napping when congress meets. He is
already at work on his message, his
first annual message to the congress of
the United States.
In fact he has already prepared an
outline of it and he will fill it in from
time to time as he gets the opportnity.
He hopes to have it finished before
the congressmen begin to pour in
when his time will be pretty well
token up.
The message, so I am informed, will
be comparatively brief and very much
to the point. It will contain a well
boiled down review of the work since
the administration’s birth and a warm
congratulation to the country on the
return of prosperity, giving full credit
to the members of the house and sen¬
ate for the part they played in it.
The president will point out the
benefits to be derived from annexa¬
tion of the Hawaiian islands and urge
a speedy ratification of tho treaty by
the senate. He expects now to report
in his message the progress Minister
Woodford will have made in Kis nego¬
tiations with Spain looking to bring¬
ing the Cuban war to a close. He will
set forth the Cuban situation as he sees
it, extenuating nothing.
But in case nothing definite has been
done by Spain toward tho freeing of
the island, he will- ask congress to
keep its hands off a little longer.
Should Woodford’s mission have failed
it is thought here that the president
will so state, ns lie will have nothing
to gain by holding anything back from
congress.
He will strongly urge the enactment
of some currency reform legislation
and express the hope that before the
fifty-fifth congress adjourns the theory
of general arbitration will be made a
fact by the putting into operation a
treaty stripped of some of the objec¬
tionable features which caused the de¬
feat of the first one negotiated be¬
tween this country and Great Britain.
Tho part of the message relating to
the Cuban situation will be the only
portion of the message held back for
revision until the last day.
From now on the president will
make appointments ns rapidly as he
can. He is anxious to get the matter
of federal office out of the way. The
office-seekers are still at Washington
in great numbers; in fact, there are
more of them than there have been at
any time since the adjournment of
congress. The president is back in¬ to
stay and it is well known that he
tends to keep-at the pie counter till
the last piece worth eating has been
given away.
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT.
Sliiplifrd’fl I*ttrtn«*r flay* That He Made
W av With Over 9300,000.
John J. Shiplierd, for several broker years
prominent as au investment
and street railway promoter at Cleve¬
land, O., waa arrested Monday morning
on the charge of embezzlemeut. He
was released on $10,000 bail.
Tho warrant was issued at the in¬
stance of Frank Robison, and the
charge grew out of the business deal¬
ings of Sliipherd and llobison, who
have been closely associated for sev¬
eral years in street railway enterprises
in Cleveland and elsewhere. The war¬
rant charges that Shiplierd embezzled
$183,236.15 of the personal property
of Kobinson, in additiou to twelve
street railway bonds of the value of
$95,200.
_ __
Water at Five Cents Per Quart.
Owing to the long continued drought
in the vicinity of Osceola, Ark., wells
and springs have gone entirely dry
and the people are now compelled to
buy water for drinking purposes. Wa¬
ter sells rapidly at 5 cents a quart and
the demand greatly exceeds the sup¬
ply
ROAD TO ISSUE BONDS.
The C., B. & 8. Railway Make* Arrange¬
ment* to Fay Debt*.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Chattanooga, Rome and Southern, at
Rome, Ga., $500,000 50-year 5 per
cent gold bonds were issued. A first
mortgage will be rgiven upon all the
property and earnings of the road.
The bonds are issued to pay the in¬
debtedness of the old Chattanooga,
Rome and Columbus road, much of
which i* fo* back taxes.
The road will also build a hand¬
some depot, to cost $20,000, on the
site of the old Hamilton warehouse
property. The bonds will be placed
on tiie market in New York.
INDORSED ORGANIZED LABOR.
League of American Municipalities Adopt
Important Resolution.
The League of American Municipal¬
ities, in session at Columbus, O.,
passed a resolution Friday morning,
offered by Alderman Lowry', of Pough¬
keepsie, N. Y., indorsing the efforts
of organized labor and requiring that
the published report of the league’s
proceedings and addresses bear the
Union label.
CAN FIRE BIPCTIM,
An lmjv»riant Ruling for Bsnefit of Inttf'
nnl fU-rennc Collectors.
A Washington special says: Collec¬
tors of internal revenue can now go
outside of civil service list in their ap¬
pointments.
The treasury department asked the
attorney general for a ruling upon the
question as to whether the terms of
the deputies expires with that of the
collector or not.
The matter was referred to Assist¬
ant Attorney General Boyd, who states
that he was now writing his decision
for the president’s approval. He did
not hesitate to say that he thought,
and had so decided, that the collectors
had a right to make their own appoint¬
ments, and what is more important
still, that they do not have to go to
the civil seivice commigsion for an
eligible list.
This ruling does not apply to store¬
keepers and guagers, he said. This
means that every deputy collector un¬
der Cleveland can be fired without rea¬
son, and the republicans who have not
passed the civil service can be put in
their places.
EX-SENATOR DIES.
Samuel McMillan, of Minnesota, Suc¬
cumbs to Anaemia.
Samuel J. McMillan, United States
senator from 1876 to 1888, died at his
home in St. Paul, Minn., Sunday
night of anaemia. He had been ill
for nearly a year.
He was born in Brownsville, Pa.,
February 22, 1826. He studied law
in the offices of Edwin M. Stanton,
afterward secretary of war, and after
a distinguished career was in 1874
chosen chief justice of the Minnesota
supreme court.
He was elected to the United States
senate as the result of one of the most
•noted deadlocks in the history of the
state. In 1881 he was re-elected.
While in the senate he succeeded
Koscoe Conklin as chairman of the
commerce committee. He was prom¬
inent in the Presbyterian church and
in 1890 was chosen one of the two men
from the west on the committee of re¬
vision of the confession of faith of that
body.
TH0UNANDS OF CHINESE DROWN.
Sixty Villages in the Empire Swept Awsy
By Floods.
The steamer Victoria which arrived
at Tacoma, Wash,, Monday, brings
news of the most disastrous floods
that have visited China for many years.
Sixty villages near Tung Chou, con¬
taining over 80,000 inhabitants, have
been destroyed by floods and the peo¬
ple drowned or forced to flee.
There is no means of finding out
how many thousands have been drown¬
ed, but the number is estimated by
Chinese authorities at 16,000 to 20,000.
Tho flooded district is within twelve
miles of Fokin, the capital of China.
As a rule, Chinese officials make very
little stir when a calamity like this
happens, but the proximity of the dis¬
aster lias resulted in its being brought
to the attention of the emperor, who
has ordered that all possible relief be
SPAIN’S NEW CABINET.
TliU Miutetry Mill Urge Reform* in
Cuban Affair*.
The new Spanish ministry formed
Monday is'constituted as follows:
Seuor Sagasta, president of the
council of ministers; Senor Gullon,
minister for foreign affairs; Senor
Groizard, minister of justice; General
Correa, minister of war; Admiral Ber
mejo, minister minister of marinej of finance; Senor Senor Pulg
eerver,
Capdegon, minister of the interior;
Count Xiguena, minister of publio
works; Senor Moret, minister for the
colonies.
After an informal meeting the new
ministers proceeded to the palace and
took the oath of office.
WILL STOP FREIGHT TRAFFIC.
Quarantine Force* Southern Faetflo to
Take Action.
A San Francisco special says: In
consequence of the yellow fever quar¬
antine in the southern states, the
Sonthern Pacific company has decided
to close its gulf route to all freight
traffic.
All arrangements have been perfect¬
ed by the Southern Pacific with tho
Texas and Pacific, whereby connection
may be had with New Orleans and
other points in the southern part of
Louisiana.
DEATH IN A WRECK.
Two Men Killed and Many More or Less
Seriously Injured
One person killed, one so badly in¬
jured that he died soon after the acci¬
dent and others more or less hurt is
the record of a wreck on the Denver
and Rio Grande narrow guage at Co¬
topaxi, seventy-two miles west of
Pueblo, atH o’clock Saturday morning,
caused by the break of the journal on
one of the coaches.
The cars were all crowded with ex¬
cursionists bound to the festival of
Mountain and Plain at Denver.
There was little excitement and not
much wreckage, as the train was run¬
ning very slowly.
MINERS QUITTING JELLIfO.
Operator* Expect to Import New Men
For the Mines.
The Chattanooga agent of tho Jelliec
Coal Company states that the minert
of the Jeilico region are leaving in
droves and that very few of the men
remain. There is none of the Jeilici
coal in Chattanooga and only a few oi
the small mines are running. Th<
operators expect to import men, bu
they have had some difficulty in doinf
so heretofore.
HE DIO NOT CABLE RESIGNATION
AS WAS REPORTED.
HIS SUCCESSOR NOT YET NAMED.
Azcarraga Wag Agked for Hi* Resignation,
as the Queen Thought Him
Too Slow.
A special dispatch received at Lon¬
don from Madrid Saturday says that
Captain General Weyler has been re¬
called from Cuba. His successor, it
;s added, has not yet been officially
It w'as rumored the day following
the fall of the old cabinet that Weyler,
anticipating his recall, had resigned;
proved, however, to he untrue.
L’he head of a government army can¬
not, according to military precedent,
resign during a state of war.
The recall is the result of the estab
ment of a liberal cabinet under Senor
Bagasta, Weyler being a representa¬
tive of the conservatives.
A special from Madrid says:
“In all her consultations with Span
i-li generals and leaders of political
parties, the queen regent has laid
stress chiefly upon the question of
-tpaiu’s relations with the United
States, and the best means of averting
loss of Cuba through prolongation
of the war and consequent American
ntervention, thereby imperiling the
of her son’s throne, let alone
it into the hands of the republi¬
and Carlists who have been espec¬
ially troublesome of late.
The queen also insisted strongly
discussing whether her Spanish
rule in the West Indies would not be
eopardized by a too extended grant of
thus enabling the separa¬
and autonomists to prepare grad¬
and legally their evolution to¬
wards independence.
“She earnestly asked the statesmen
f they believed a liberal government
would be strong enough to make the
of the Spaniards accept ex¬
home rule, involving as a sac¬
the Spanish material interests in
the colonial islands and a heavy bur¬
for the Spauish treasury, if sad¬
with the Cuban debt.
“The queen questioned whether
Sagasta would be able to restrain pub¬
lic opinion and the press of the oppo¬
sition parties, if he made concessions
to the colonies under the pressure of
diplomacy. “The cannot believe
queen success
would crown so complete a reversal of
the policy which had been followed
for the lqst two years and a half.
“It seems that some, if not all, her
loyal advisers had the courage to tell
the queen regent that the alternative
lies between a sincere trial of the new
policy embracing and understanding
with the United States and the greater
per ceut of a couflict with America,
probably entailing the loss of the col¬
Marshal Blanco, it is stated, in all
will accept the post of cap¬
tain general of Cuba.
Am to AsrarrAga.
The Madrid correspondent of the
London Standard says:
"The queen regent took a strong ini¬
tiative during the crisis and profoundly
surprised General Azcarraga by leav¬
ing him no alternative but resignation.
She frankly expressed her disapprov¬
al of the conservative administration,
especially in its treatment of the an¬
archist prisoners at Fortress Mont
juich. said she bad allowed Senor
“She
Canovas to remain in office in the hope
that he would modify the rigor of his
repressive policy in Cuba, and. that
she had repeatedly called the attention
of ministers to administrative scan¬
dals and abuses. Moreover, her
majesty said she waited patiently for
two months after the death of Senoi
Canovas, in the hope that the new
government would correct these evils.
“On its failure to do so, she con¬
sulted General Campos, Senor Silvela
and others as to the best means ol
pacifying Cuba by an endeavor to sat
isfy the autonomists and thus virtually
to steal a march ou American diplo¬
macy. whom she
“All the statesmen con¬
sulted appear to have advised a liberal
cabinet as the best means of attaining
th e queen’s wishes.
FAY0RED BY SUGAR TRUST.
A New in Factor In the Hawaiian Annex¬
ation Question.'
Advices from Honolulu state that by
far the most important move toward
annexation since the proposition adjournment of
congress has been a to the
Hawaiian government, known to have
come in the last mail from the coast,
to the effect that if this govern¬
ment will withdraw its opposition to
the Spreckels interests in the islands,
the Sugar Trust will not only cease its
opposition to the annexation treaty
now-pending in congress, but will
actually assist in procuring its ap¬
proval by congress during the coming
winter. This story comes from a
trustworthy source.
MAJOR GINTEB DIES.
Mas rioaeer In Cigarette Butlueis and
Made a Fortune.
Major Lewis Ginter, the cigarette
king. a. pioneer in the business, out
which he has made a fortune of
000.000, died Saturday night at West
Brook, his palatial home, near Rich¬
mond, Vo.
Mr. Ginter was the largest
ual owner of American Tobacco stock,
and the richest man in the south.
A yers 9
i
is the name to remember when
buying Sarsaparilla. It has been
curing people right along for
more than That’s
Be Cood to Yourself.
The Medical and Surgical Reporter
gives the following practical advice:
“Think deliberately of the house yofl
live in—your body. Make up your mind
firmly not to abuse it. Eat nothing
that will hurt it. Wear nothing that
distorts or pains it. Do not overload
it with victuals or drink or work. Give
yourself regular and abundant sleep.
Keep your body warmly clad. Do not
take cold; guard yourself against it.
If you feel the first symptoms, give
yourself heroic treatment. Get into a
fine glow of heat by exercise. This is
the only body you will have in this
world. Study deeply and diligently
the structure of it, the laws that gov¬
ern it, the pains and penalty that will
surely follow a violation of every law
of life and health.”
Immigration Figures.
The highest immigration record, ex
eluding the arrivals of aliens not so
classed, is that of 1882, when the pro
digious number of 788,992 came, fol¬
lowing the previous year's 069,431, till
then unprecedented. In 1883 there was
•t heavy falling off to 603322, and the
decrease went on until 334,203 was
reached in 1886. Then the tide again
turned, and with some variations an
other climax was reached in 1892,
when the figures were 623,084, the third
highest mark, and not far behind that
of 1881. But then began another ebb,
with 502,917 in 1893, followed by 314,-
407, then 279,IMS, then by 1143,267, and
now this year by an astonishing reduc
tlon to 230,832, as shown by a special
bulletin of the Treasury Department.
The Toad'* Larder.
S. V. Hall, of Dunkirk, Ga., discov¬
ered a fact in natural history the other
day. He has a number of beehives
around which toads were in the habit
of gathering of an evening. Prompted
by curiosity, Mr. Hall lingered the
other evening as the bees came in
laden witii honey to see what the clam¬
my jumpers were waiting for. As the
bees came in the toads shot out their
long thin tongues and captured every
bee. Mr. Hall dissected one of the
frogs and found its stomach full of
bees, some whole, others in various
stages of digestion. The toads as gour¬
mands certainly manifested an inter¬
esting intelligence in forsaking the
garden with its chance bugs for this
certain provision of choice tid-bitf.
A Beautiful Blotchy Face.
Right off yon say, “Impossible!" And so
siiSilr is. price in
dniggiMA, or b> mail for t*tauipn.
T. Shuptriae, Savannah, Ga.
The Prohibition ticket in Nebraska this fall
will bear a white rose.
THE TURN OF LIFE
Is the most important period in a wo
man's existence. Owing to modern
methods of living, not one woman in a
thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
a train of very annoying and some¬
times painful symptoms. sending
Those dreadful hot flashes,
the blood surging to the heart until it
seems ready to burst, and the faint
feeling that follows, sometimes
chills, as if the
_ __
heart were go¬
ing good, to are stop symp¬ for f & 'S.i. *
toms of a dan¬
gerous nervous
trouble. Those
hot flashes are
just so
many calls VI
from na- Bk
ture for *
nerves are crying out for assistance.
The erv should be heeded in time. Lydia
E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound
was prepared to meet the needs of
woman’s system at this trying period
of her life.
The Vegetable Compound is an in
rig-orating- strengthener of the female
organism- It builds up the weakened
nervous system and enables a woman
to pass that grand change trium
phantly.
It does not seem necessary for us to
prove the honesty of our statements,
but it is a pleasure to publish such
grateful words as toe foilowing :
“I have been using Lydia L. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound for some
time during the change of life and it
has been a saviour of life unto me. I
can cheerfully recommend your medi
cine to all women, and I know it will
give permanent relief. I would be
glad to relate my experience to tiny
sufferer.”— Mbs. Della Watson. 524
West 5th St., Cincinnati. Ohio.
GEORGIA LADIES
TELL THE TRUTH.
—a. Bullarda I Ga., had writes: Slow Eight
years ago Fever
o months. Five Doctors at
gSHij* M83W to tended grow me. worse but until I continued 100m
rgg-qf -r* 8a meneod Simmons taking Liver Dr. Medicine M. A.
■M three times a day, and I was
well before one package
was taken. Have taken a
few doses “Black Draught,’’
but did not think it cleansed
—-4. my Liveras well osXir.M,
A. S, L. M»
Female critical Complaint*. and dangei
There arc two even oufl
periods in female life, when tho greatest
care is necessary.
The first, when the girl passes from child¬
hood to womanhood; if through ignorance
or neglect this with mysterious thwarted, development in the is
interfered or even
malady smallest frequently degree, they proving are liablo most to serious, some
each as hysteria, ills or even consumption;
while at tho second often period, much called distress “change and
of danger. life,” there At both u these periods of life Dr.
Simmons Squaw Vine Wine is invalu¬
able, and it is recommended that a dose of it
bo taken twice a week for some time, be¬
tween and during the menstrual the periods,
and strongly for urge strengthening the use of Dr. hi. system A. Sim¬ wo
mons Liver Medicine, a dose at bedtime.
— Seville, Ga., says; I have
h used Dr. M. A. Simmons
a Liver Medicine in my
■fltl f finally for 20 years with suo
W W cess In many cases of Indi
gestlon and Sour Stom.
W If aeh. I think it superior to
B "Thedford’s Black Draught”
^end and I “ZeiBn’s shall recommend Regulator,”
■ Dr.
l m. a.S. L. M. as long an I
iga ive.
_
Hysteria acquired feebleness
19 caused by natural or
ef constitution, mental snttoringand,chiefly,
derangements of tho sexual system, such as
menstrual irrcgalaritieo, delayed develop
luentcT sexual the propensities. generative organs, During ortoo fit, strong the
a
patient’s clothes should be loosened; ebe
should have an abundance of fresh air.
The midden, copious and the head continuous and face appli¬ will
cation of cold water to paroxisms.
cut the lit short. Between tho
Dr. M. A. Simmons I.iverMedlcinoshonld
be taken to correct torpidity cf the bowels,
and a course of treatment with Dr. Sim¬
mons Squaw Vine the Wine uteriao which disorders. is specially
adapted to remove
CHRONIC DISEASES
ot forms
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Indigestion, Bronchitis, Palpita¬
tion, etc.
CA iARRH
of the Nose, Throat and Lungs.
DISK ASKS PKCFLIAU TO WOMEN.
Prolapsus, Ulecrations. Louoorrhca. ote. Writs
for pamphlet, testimonials and question blank.
OIL Si. T. WHITAKER, Speciamt.
'JQ6 Norcross Building*, Atlanta, Ga.
MONEY GIVEN AWAY
" IS NOT APPRECIATED.
Building:, Atlanta, Ga.
r n r CZJ n
GARDNER’S
/ / (Lamp \ Guaranteed Chimney to prevent Pratectors, chimneys
i tf js ; , j I from Agents being wanted. broken Address by the flames.
% E3 ■$>■ . . '! GARDNER LAMP CHIMNEY
PROTECTOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
m -AND
BOILERS.
Tanka. Staoka. Staiul-Flpea and Sheet
Iron work; Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing,
Boxes, Hangors, etc.
Cf“C«Rt every <ft»y ; work 180 hands.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
AND SUPPLY COMPANY,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
$25FULLCOURSE$25
Tb« complete Basin ess Coarse or the complete
Shorthand Course for *23. a*
WHITE’S JC. Cain BUSINESS 8t., ATLANTA, COLLEGE, GA.
13
Complete Bnriness ana OhortlumA Oouraea Corn
tone*. *7.50 If f Mourn.
Business practice from the start. Trained
Teachers. Course of study unexcelled. No v.
cation. Address F. B. WHITE, Principal.
rfTTf OSBORNE’8 _/? /V?
O-VV&tZls
Ancnsm. i;&. Aetwk bwinw. Souxt &
sh ort .u»>. ch..r board. s. a jn* cuw..
v KLUNDlKL l ANIWIf C IC 13 ALL ill DIHUT KHstll.
S a «ocv*i°
.p. otker
A J£S32$ «i2SU [ A ’
' wTa.
K JL Bnsinww OuHeg-e. Louisville. Kv.
<K O. \ SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES'.
RoOK-VKVl-rvc, Shosthund and
Telegkapht. Beautiful Catalogue Free.
nrr •«THOii«B«H,Y,itaa«aii*
RCI^SSSSSSr^MS kwbwa.'J. R. HobamA C*.,Clica*o.
log plan
n RnNRKRk&ok. - Dr. J.B, EAEKIS 400,
WSHlWWUra, Oadaaan. ou*. _
MENTION THIS P9PER in tisers xrritins: Ast to adver¬ 97-40
j I wj Slrl 1
ms fm muLS. 25
J Best Coogh Syrup. Tastes Goa*. Use CTS
in tltne. Sold bv druszist*.
■ CONSUMPTION