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SHORTER COLLEGE
FOR YOUNG LADIES
ROME, GEORGIA.
J 1 * k-
A-’ *’* ■■ .X- 'I .
i 7
’ i .■> ■ s£X-?L > • ■
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Weil Session Opens September 191M894.
ADVANTAGES:
1 A lofty and healthful site, free from malaria.
2‘ Charming grounds and scenery —an ideal situation.
3. Magnificent brick buildings—“ The beautj' of the colleges.”
4. Every material comfort and convenience,
5. A complete force of accomplished Teachers.
6. A splendid Conservatory of Music.
7. A renowned School of Art.
8. An unsurpassed Elocution and Physica
Culture.
9. A strong and thorough curriculum.
10. A superior Finishing School.
11. A delightful’home for the pupil away from parents.
12. Reasonable charges.
For catalogues and special information, apply to
Dr. A. J. BATTLE, President,
Or Prof. Ivy W. Duggan, Business Manager.
SHOPS REMOVED?
To my patrons and. the public I wish to state
that I have removed ms
Carriage Waggons and
Blacksmith Shops,
From the old stand in the Fourth Ward to the
buildin opposite the New Court house where
I am always ready to do guaranteed Carriage,
buggy, wagon and Blacksmith work
Repairing and Horse Shoeing a specialty
M. A . WIMPEE, JRi
MAJWCOD RESTORED! Thl. wonii»rtuU|me<iy
V gUniftUM dto cure h. I nervous diseases, such as Weak Memory. LossoT Brail.
K7 >4 power, lleiidu. be. akefulness, Lost Manhood, Nlkblly Emissions. Nervous
nfr ness.alldraln ■ uud lo . of power In Generative Organs of either sex caused
•e .-J] by overexert .on. v vthrul rrrora, excessive use of tobacco, opium or stlm
x, -iSM ulnnts. which l< ad i> i i l‘rmlty,Consumption or Insanity. Can be carried It
I • V( .« t pocket. *k ,1 C. for t's, by mall prepaid. With a*A order w<
A -rt’A Jdve n written- .... .tec <n cure or refund the money. Sold by al
TCi»^ : .J'*V' “'lruci-'ist o Akf ■ other. Write for free Medical Book sent *eale<
tFiuiilsixU. Inplulnwrapp. . •' .'EK V ESEEII CO.,MasonicXeiuple, CHICAUO
for sale in Koo ‘ . '’ItAIWKD PKUG Cll.
$ D n B PIMPIE: * BLOTCHES *
> !■ Il Fl >NO OLD SORES £
5 PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT CATARRH, MALARIA, £
£ AND POTASSIUM KIDNET TREBLES £
i Makes and DYSPEPSIA J
£ Marvelous Cures £
5 in Blood Poison
Maaiu LiPvmax Beos., Bsvannsb,
fbL. •• Oa.: Dnan Bins-I bought a bottle of X
> Rheumatism
X months’ treatment at the Hot Springe.
, ahuMl three bottles O. O. D. JM
and Scrofula 5
” IIM -- VWI m MIV * Absrdasß, Brown County, Q. &
P . P. P. purifies the blood, builds bp Cap*. J. D. Johnston. jc
the weak and debilitated, give* «. „. a
x Strength to weakened nerves. e’ppls „ « art wAom « may rekt'erM? I he»F
diseases, giving the pat lent health and & Wtt FhaEttl'*! Jk
happiness where sickness. Bkxiniy JT* ** * ‘ •ruptlond of uiftftklfi. I
feelings and lassitude first prevailed tattered sos several years with an nn-
nightly end disagreeable eruption on x
■r For primary secondary and tertiary my face. 1 tried every known rem*- gff*
syphilis, for blood potSonTng mJrcu- dy bu. in vain,until P. P. P. was used. W
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and n °*
In au blood and skin diseases, hko (Signed by) 3. D. JWHMfiTOW, Qfp
X blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers. Savannah, G*. V
tetter, scald head, boils, erysipelas, ak >_
eczema—we may say, without fear of tenser bursa.
iblood'piirtfier i'n'the wond.-lndmX'i Jfayor T
positive, speedy and permanent cures Siwaoiw, Tur., January 14, IR9#. 6*'
Inall cases. Mssna Lippman Haos.. Savannah, X
- .a Ga.: Gtnlltmrn— l have tried your P. Xw
Ladies whose systems are poisoned P. P. tor a disease of the skin, usually W'
and whose blood Is in an Impure condi* known »a skin cancer, of thirty years* r,
tion, due to menstrual irregularities, standing, and found great relief: I* zJJ
are peculiarly benefited by the won- purifies th* blood and removes all Ir-
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop- rltatlou from the seat of the dlsoasa j.
ertlesotP. p. P.-Prlckly Ash, Poke and prevents any spreading of th*
Boot and Potassium. aonss. I have taken fiveor atx bottlea
and feel confident that another course JX.
SPBiNOriBLD, Mo., Aug 14th 1093 will effect a cure. It has also relieved Ay
—I can speak In the highest terms of 1110 from Indigestion and stomach wT
your medicine from my own personal trouble*. Tours truly „„„„
knowledge. I was affected with heart CAPT. W. M. RUBT,
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism tor Attorney at Law. wT
35 years, was treated by the very best AW
® °®ry P k remedV BM MIM DISBGSBB IflUfid FfOl X
out finding relief. I have only tak«n
w. one bottle of your P. P. P., and can ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. ®w
cheerfully say It has done me tn >ra - X.
good than anything I have ever tn ken. LIPPMAN RROA
.K J can recommend your medicine to a;i swa rw | w QFISm/O*
fiUfferers of the above PROPRIETORS,
Springfield, Green Qoubty, Mo, Uyipuisias’e
FOR WOMEN FOLKS
A M ATTER OF FORM.
“Heroic” indeed is the poem that dares seek
the light in our practical day.
Divine Inspiration is sold by the foot, and
“Jingles” alone seem to pay.
The >h> me taat will favor thesa'e of a soap,
or laud to he sky novel things,
Yields liigesl reward, and proudly o'er such
wtl Hut,tar lair Fame s golden wi rs.
And <* one can set it in 10. ,n wlerd and
strange ‘jointed ami hi''itig, he knows
The public will cheer!
Theie is nothing to fear,
Fcr |GOKi! <lh (iT
U1 (i.OF.S! J i|T
* M I GOFB!
1)11) NOT FRIGHTEN HER.
A little girl sat gazing at a new
bonnet of one of her mother’s vis
itors, until the latter smilingly
asked, “Do you like it my dear.?’’
The child innocently replied.
“Yes I do. Mamma and Aunt Mil
ly said it was a perfect fright, but
it dosen’t frighten me a bit.”
It seems that the editors are for
ever and eternally getting into
trouble one way or another. Re
cently a brother “quill pusher’’
wrote a ball room puff: “Her
dainty feet were encased in shoes
that might have been taken for
fairy boots.” But a blundering
compositor set it up : “Her dirty
feet were incased in shoes that
might have been taken for ferry
boats. ”
WHY THIS THUSNESS?
In last week’s paper appeared
the sad announcement of the ap
proaching dissolution of the Geor
gia Woman,s Press Club. Every
since the recent press banquet in
the city, the organization has
languished.
It will be remembered that there
was some trouble on that occasion
as to admitting the ladies to the
festive board. It was claimed that
many of the members were not
real journalist, and their only title
to the craft was the fact that they
nad poems rejected by all the lead,
ing magazines in the country.
Others were organized as literary
ladies because they used the North
Ameiican Review for curl papers, It
was a ver? painful subject, and un
fortunarely the banquet did not end
it.
The upshot of the matter was that
the real, s.ire enough,blue stockings
dropped out one by one, and there
is at present every prospect of the
whole th’ng being reorganized into a
Tuesday afternoon sewing circle.
Strange that press clubs of either
gender can’t Romish in Georgia,—
Atlanta Looking Glass,
BUT THE BRIDE SMILED.
Through the absentmindt duess
of the organist in the Methodist
Church at Northport, L. 1., on
Sunday evening, says the Brook
lyn Eagle, a marriage cereihony
was relieved of a great part of its
solemnity.
The usual Sunday evening ser
vice at the ahurch had been con
cluded by the singing of the dox
ology, but owing to an announce
ment previously made by Rev. J.
V. Saunders that a young couple
would be united in matrimony at
the altar upon the benediction, the
congregation either kept their seats
or crowded for those commanding
a better view.
The contracting parties were
Miss Nellie Valentine, one of,
No.’thport's popular young women,
and John Robertson, a young man
from the ruial precincts of Dix
Hills. After the usual brief period
of expectation, speculation and
neck stretching, the congregation
was relieved by ft round of whisper
ed assurance of the near approach
of the bridal party.
Dominie Saunders stood erect at
the altar rail and Miss Lavina
Brown, the organist, climbed upon
the bench and awaited a nod from
the pastor as a signal to strike up.
The signal was given, but instead
of the wedding march the strains
of the doxology came pouring from
the organ.
The congregation scowled and
smiled alternately and all eyes
were turned upon Mi§s Brown, wqp,
apparently luiconscjous of live
mistake, put her w^ol6 :,! bou| intp
her execution. 1
The bride paused timidly as she
entered the door and looked enquir
ingly into the face of the proud i
young farmer whose arm she held.
His indifference was reassuring,
and she vainly tried to keep in step i
with the painful strides he wa s
taking to keep time with the mu- i
sic. 1
Dominie Saunders nearly had a i
fit- Ho snapped his fingers, stamp
ed his feet and shook his head, but i
still “Praise God From Whom All '
Blessings Plow” pealed from the I
organ.
'Hie merriment over the antics <
the groom was making to keep the <
step was in a degree modified out 1
of sympathy for the blushing i
bride, but the congregation wore
an expression of extreme good na
ture.
At last the altar was reached,
and, wholly unconscious of her
blunder, Miss Brown wound up her
music and seated herself to wit
ness ths ceremony.
LADIES ON WHEELS.
Ladies who ride bicycles will
welcome the champion who takes
up their cause in a contemporary
medical paper.
The recent case of the women
who succumbed after a ride will
naturally be used as an argument
against the practice, feeble and un
reasonable as such an argument is,
as persons possessing weak hearts
are liable to expire after no -more
exertion than a long walk entails.
For the health-giving mode of
exercise, which must be admitted
by those who have witnessed the
marked improvement in those who
have sought refuge from London
atmosphere and noise, by mount
ing a bicycle and frequenting coun
try lanes.
It remains for the ladies to make
their riding as graceful as possible
and to choose between health and
pleasure on the one hand, and the
general though negative approval
which abstinence secures from the
majority of society.
NOTES ABOUT WOMEN.
The Princess Alix of Hesae, ia
finding that her coming greatness
—that of future empresa of Rus
sia—ia already casting long shad
ows before.
She has finished her course of
r ->ligiouß education naceasary to be
received into the Russian church,
and ia now being inatructed by a
Russian tutor to the imperial fam
ily sent from St. Petersburg for
the purpose. Her position in court
circles is much higher by reason
of her approaching marriage, and
recently a cordial letter from the
czar asked her what especial “act
of mercy” she would like to have
“ukased” in honor of the import
ant event “the pardoning of a
thousand persons/ being suggested
byway of example,—New York
Times.
The Vanderbilt skill and judg
ment in financial affairs crops out
in thv daughters of the family as
well as the aona. The four daugh
ters each received $10,000,000 on
the death of their father, and have
managed and spent it as they
pleased
That they have done it well is
attested by the fact that despite
their liberal philanthropies, which
in the case of Mrs. Shepard amouts
to almost continuous giving, the
fortune of each of the sisters has
increased by fully $5,000,000.
Their mother, Mrs. Maria Van
derbilt, ia much leas assertive and
“capable” aa a woman of affairs
and prefers to let her son relieve
her of the care of the millions
which her husband left her.
A little American girl has just
softened the heart of the stern Ger
man emperor in a very pretty way,
Every young German man has to
serve a certain time as a soldier
after hia education ia completed,
and this little girl, who lives in
this country, journed all the way
over the aea tp visit a certain “dear
uncle,” only to Qnd tfcat he was off
at the barracks dojpg soldier
duties.
She was greatty disappointed
and as she was told that no one
but an Emperwr could help her,
with true American independence
she decided to write to him
She did so, telling hunt how sor
ry she felt to find her dka.r uncle
away, and saying she had often
heard of the Emperor’s kindness,
and was suie when he knew all
about the circumstances he would
arrange for her uncltrs return.
The letter reached the J£mp«rcr‘
and eventually arrived au < n-i war
ofii -e. with iustruitious ajttatciied
to it.
Eight days after, the ’Sinar un
cle” was informed that ln« might'
either postpone his miliUtry du’iea
until next year, or receive, perm s
aion to spend several da.re in hist
native village. The qu«ntt appeal
of the trusting little nh co quite
won the monarch’s heart.
FIG CAKE.
Two cups sugar, three flour, one I
cup milk, half cup butter, threw
eggs beaten seperately, white i add -j
ed last; three tablespoonfuls of
baking powder; flavor as you like
bake in tins, six by ten inches;
three layers.
Filling for Fig Cake—One pound
figs chopped fine. Add one half
cup hot water, scant half cup of
sugar, put in a basin, set this in
to water and boil until smooth;
spread between the layers.
Frosting fur the same.—o ae
pound of powdered sugar, half pint
boiling water, boil until thick as
mucilage or strings from spoon
then beat until white; spread cn
the cake hot,
LATE SUMMER NO\ELTU£S,
Wash silks in hairline stripes
and colors on a white ground, Jfor|
blouse waists.
Silver name tags on tiny leather;
staps, for traveling bag and shawl'
straps.
Large black straw hats trimmed
with ostrich feathers and white
aigrette.
folding fans at cheap
prices for both decoration and
personal use.
Fine cotton (satin) quilts em
broidered in white or colored Bilk
or cetton.
Check silks in designs from a
sixteenth to three-quarter of an
inch.
Matinees or dressing jackets of
wash or Japanese silk lace and
ribbon.
Large tartan plaids in taffeta, and
surah, for lining traveling capes.
Shot mixtures in silk showing four
colors, for blow as and costume.
HE’S A BEAUT.
Who am I? Listen, love, and I’ll
tell you:
I’m a thirdpartyitel
I’m a Populist!
1 ’hi a Jeffersonian !
I’m an Agitator!
I’m a Coxeyite and in full sym
pathy with beautiful Debs and his
howling mob!
I’m a beaut! See that cut of my
hair and the color of my eye-bails 1
Hear me snort!
I draw,my inspirations from
Whiskers Peffer, Tom Watson and
Col. Prince. True, Prince is a lit.
tie off color, but *he don’t stink
much in cold weather,
See us get there!
We’ve scooped the niggers!
They won’t cost us a cent!
How’d we do it?
1 Listen:
i Sent them as delegates to our
state convention,
Sent one to escort Ilines when
he was nominated.
Put one on our state executive
committee to help direct the igro
i r int white and colored vote.
And that ain’t all !
We are promising them places on
our juries. „
On our boards of education.
i They will never get there, but
’ we don’t care, we ari after their
' v ites!
, “Ain’t that buying votes?”
' No I
Those lying, thieving democrats
buy votes.
I want to be an and with
‘ an angel stand, a qrqwd npon my
forehead, a fyarp within my hand
i Argils
“HAMILTONIANS.’’
PURE JEFFERSONIANS,
Democrat. Thomas Jeffer
son Wuld be the Leader
of the Democratic P ar
ty Today Were he
to Return.
Our popu ist fm-nds dq,, t „ ]
Jeff-
I'jotiiun deiuoi ruts. \\,. ,| 1( (
know whether the) know w|, a t | tl .
erson believed nn<| advocated .r
but if they do they must l iniHV
that, they nre not teacliing |,i s
trit'CH. Jtffeisoii was a d:d l h ’
cate, imd always str iinmuslv
central.zed power
He himself scid that, he ntl ,] q
iltou were “pitted against e, lc h 0(i
like two fighting cocks.’’
was anxious to give the nalio u;l ] j.,,..
ernment all power and make it acti e
and aggieesive. Jefferson disT-.fl
that the stale retain their sovereign
ty and be allowed to ersrsize all the
rights of free government.
In other words, he believed that
the states ought to control the union
while Hamilton believed that the
union ought to CJDtrol the state.
If Hamilton were alive to lay ) ;e
would be a populist, advocatin -’the
purchase of the railroa 1 , ‘.clograp’,
and telephones.
It Jefferson were alive he would be
the leader of the democratic party
just es he was a century ago, when
he opposed Hamilton and Washing,
ton. As secretary of state i >der
Washington, Jefferson differed with
all the cabinet, as well as with the
president, and so reasonable w is ba
position that he soon had the voters
61 the country at his back
They made him president, and his
administration was the begining of
the democratic party.
How it is that the populie ■ an
claim to be Jeffersonian democ tsin
-<he face of the fact that then’ p’at
form contraven s Jefferson's well j
known views, we do not understand
We suppose they ate only practicing
their habit of swelling that black is
white. They are as far from Jeff
erson’s views as the Orient is from
tho Occident
The truth es the matter is, the
populist are squan -out Hamiltonians
and their doctrines would totally
destroy states’ rights, the bu'w rkof
people s libei ties. Whenever the na
tional goverment gets the people in
its tyrannical paw we may say fare
well t> our boasted rights.
Ihe president of the union would
haye the power of the czar of Russia
and the p< ople would be powerless
to help themselves.
If the man who is about to be mis
lead by the salsa cry of “Jeffersanian
democrat” viifl only get his iiisUrf
down from the shelf rnd read
will find that the j pulisfs are try tog
to fool the people in thh mattei.
The only Jeffersonian democrat?
ju this country are those who be
lieve, as Jefferson belit ved, that
the rights of the states ought t“b'
preserved at all hazards. I h<‘
lows who are wanting to bi>'
railroad are sinning in the h , ' ! ’
old Jefferson’s name, 1 hey 11
Hamiltonian federalists. G"t y«n
history and see if we have no "y
you the trutn.
remedy ; ,r - p ut u p
Pleasant
in little glaw '
v-J and convMU« nt ' k|in<
IB P in
way Spills a-s
IwS ettS - v ’ to ta ThX' t -' noHii"?
gko easy and uatin M d( ,
tion— nothing
M much lasting good. ' Biliouw'*
D«rmaneHtly cure st IP ,, u r> ,diiche«> J*'? 1 ’
indigestion, Hick or Bilious • . All
dire. Hour Stomach, and 4
rangemente of liver, stomach,
prevented, relieved, and cm*
They’re to give sa» sra '
rour money is returned.
A ce.se of Catarrh that ■ £
Pr. Sage’s Catarrh
the makers of the me<licine TO ur i ,|lt<r k
thia offer: “If we can’t wfl(l
perfectly end penuanentlb ,
your eaa. U, w-’U pay you
“Warter’s
made,” thats theJ jr beS t
of the latest and d
production from
Warters Cigar •Tf 1 f O r
ry. Ask yurdf aler
one.