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, SHORTER COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES ROME, GEORGIA. j' A ; ( 1A 1 ' < ' - .. . .r. i ' • 56 : \ _ g ' ' He MH Session bjus s|l* 19111,1894. ADVANTAGES: 1 A lofty and healthful site, from malaria, j 2' Charming ground- and scenery—mi ideal eitua'ion. | 3. Magnificent brick buitilings-- 44 The benury of the colleges.” 4. Every material comfort and convenience. 5. A complete force of a -cm pl ieh—d IVach* re. 6. A ap'eudld Coneerv in>r ’ of Mus c 7. A renowned School of Art 8 Ad unsurpassed P"l)>tl of E ocutn-n and Physics Culture. 9. A strong and thorough curriculum. 10. A superior Fimablug School. 11. A delightful h'linM for (he pupil away tr>>m pireidF. 12. Reasonable charges. For catalogues aqd Pyccß! ittfoiUJti'iO't, iippG '0 _ hr a. j. rattle »>*,. Or Phot. Ivy W. Duggan, Business Manager. , _ - Biiijni H 11 Madison - iffim HOTEL, Madison Avenir and SSIH Street, NEW YORK. per day and up. American Plan. ■ -p • *“♦ ■ - FIREPROOF AND FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR 11 1 - • «—■ * Two Blocks from the Third and Sixth- Avenue Elevated Railroads The Madison and Fourth Avenue and Belt Line Cars pass the Door. «+» / N.M. CLARK’Propjrietor Passenger Elevator runs all night. OVER THE WRONG WIRE A Telephone Message in Switz erland and its Consequences to an American “When I wns ibjSwi'z rland.’ said ike re'urnn g I'aveil r 'o a writer for the Detroit Free Pr<»«. “I had an accident happen to me that almost caused my oeath. 1 was topping at a hotel at the foot of a mountain atid one of the hottest nights lever felt any where. I went to my room and openmg up everything I went to bed and to sleep, fori was dead tired after a long,hard day's climb on the mountain. I don't know how long I slept, I ut for a long time before I awoke I whs dreaming that I had died and gone below and bad struck the hottest place that locality had to offer. I rolled iover in torment, and squirmed, and had (really a devil of a time but at last I came to mv senses enough to get up and see what was the matter. Then 1 discovered that all my windows bad been closed a fire made iujthe big stove in the room and a foot thick of cover laid over me. “I was so weak I could Imrdly stand when I first got out of that actual hot-bed of Satan, but a few minutest at the window, which I opened, refreshed me very much, and as soon as 1 could I got down to the office. “There IJfound a mild-mannered chap, and I am ready to bet he never had such a tongue-lashing as I gave him before he had a chance to either apologize or fight. ~ “I knew' he would’t fight, and af ter awhile he began to explain. The first thing he said was to the effect that I ordered the fire and extra cover and I went at him worse than ever. “No doubt I would have sailed in and kicked him through a sky light, but my racket raised the proprietor, a very nice fellow, and he came out to see what the mat ter was. “Well, it took him a long time to get it straight, but it seems that the wire from the telephone in my room—the hotel was new and had all the latest wrinkles—had some, how got mixed up with a wire that led up to the other hotel up on the mountain above the snow line, and that a guest up there in try ing to telephone to his hotel chap that he was freezing to death and wanted fire and cover, and the whole business got onto my wire and my hotel chap had got the message as he thought, from me, and thinking Americans were semi savage, anyhow, forthwith sent a servant up to my room, hot as it was, with instructions to heat things up and give me plenty of cover, and by no means to disturb me, or I'd kill somebody. “Just what took place I don't know; all 1 know is that 1 didn’t get over the effects of it for a month, e and now I muzzle any tel ephone I catch in my room, I don’t care where it leads to.” BROKE THEIR RECORD How Congressman Allen Secured One Appointment. Like other men of wealth and influence, Congressman Allen of Mississippi lias poor relations. But unlike most men of wealth and in fluence, he does not turn them down. One of them wanted to get an appointment and appeal to Mr. Al len to secure it for him. Inasmuch as he had been uniformly success ful in having his indorsements gnored, he concluded it would do no harm to say a good word so iiis worthy and eminently respect able relative. Going to the \\ hite House one day last week, he shook hands with Mr. Cleveland. “Mr. President,” he said 4 “you have never appointed anybody I’ve asked you to appoint and I have never asked yau to appoint a re lative of mine. Now, let’s both break the record.” “All right John, said the president, laugh ing. ‘l’ll make the appointment. ’ —Washingion Post. ••TEACH I S CONTENT.” priuriHN n>Ktiil:*i si>av hI sti.KH <>F Itie btrd* that siPF‘Heli tuneful. syngs, Kebuking Intman fretting, Teach uh llie secret of consent, The science of forgetting : For.eTery life must have a shadow— And. too, hive times of sorrow— Teach us, we pray, to lay them by Ami smile aga’ii tomorrow. The trees that bow before the gale— t'utll its pea» etui midnig, Te ch us jour yeilding linked with strength The graceful art of bending. For every tree must meet the gale— Each life encounter sorrow— Teach us wa pray, to bow, that we May stand erect tomorrow. For gems of blackest jet may rest W ithin a golden setting, Aud he is wise who understands The science of forgetting. Still there isjstrength in humble grace— Its wise disciples shielding— And they are strong who understand The happy art of yielding, Oh river, that laughs all night, all day, With voice of sweet seduction, Teach us the art of laughing more At every new obstruction. For every life has eddies deep And rapids fiercely dashing Many times through gloomy caverns forced Many times in sunligh flashing, Yet there is wisdom in your ways, Your laughing waves and rippies— Teach us the gospel of your smiles, Tee secret of your dimples. oh, myriad forms of earth and air, Os lake, and sea and river, That makes our landscape glad and fair To glorify the giver. Teach us to learn each lesson hid In every familiar feature True mystery which so perfects Each low or lofty creature, For God is good and life is sweet, While the sun is brightly shining To g ad the glooms aud thus rebuke, Our follies of repining Each night is followed by its day, Each storm by fairer wea’ber, While all the works of nature sing Their song of joy together. Then learn, sad heart theirsongs of hope, Cease, soul, thy > ainful sorrow; For though the clouds be dark today, The sun will shine tomorrow. I-earn well from bird and tree and rill, The sin o. dark resentment Ank know the greatest gift of ood Is faith aud sweet contentment, Minnie Leb Aknolc. A BASKET OF CHIPS There seems to be a kind of van ity inherent in human nature that is morbid ou the question of pos session, It is not a question of neces«ity nor merit, but it is a kind of big ‘I” and little “u’’ business that measures its self importance by what other people have not. The next most great thing to b»- ing the proud possessor of some thing that smacks of prestige our selves is for some of our connec tions to be, Many a person has felt his or her importance because his or her kin laid claim to a piece of land, a horse or cow, or any other thing on down to a penny whistle. Some men even feel like that ( hey are justly entitled to unusu al consideration in a religious wav because their wives sing in the choir or teach in the Sunday school. Whatever may be their moral status thev would have you believe that they ar» just a little better than those whose gcod wives sit in the pew. And many a woman has felt her pathway was paved to glory because that her husband was sal aried by the church. It is not that this vainglorious feeling is altogether wrong ; indeed the desire for praise is the great drill master of society—it is a kind of unconscious admission of still higher things, The honor of the man and the virtue of the woman hang often in the scale of what of the world will say. Neither is it most by weight; vainglorious laudation is to honest worth what the froth is to be wine or the shadow' is to be the sub stance. This reaching out forever for wbat lies beyond us rather than looking upward and husband, ing the resources that we have is the great shoal whereon are wreck ed so many human lives. Seeing people so often practice an almost heroic denial for the sake of a momey >• display, or to gratify some ped i whim—how grand might ai»cov have been had they b aOßt \ <K) —_ jntive to action am ( p Tfw I >vid nee of meat can do W.G.J.U. ■ 1 1 i . ? For God, and Homo, and Native Land. > i‘ 1.1 COUNTIES MARGfIRITHA’S ■ -I > j 1 Beautiful Letter Written to La dy Sommerset Accepting the Challenge toWage war Against World ly Impurities Dear Madami: —My was gladdened by y<«nr Kind ami in- I spired linen. a«-d 1 ac'-pi willing-! ly 'if the challenge conveyed by the little flower nf purity, t.> wnge war agHinet linpiKUy, the fiend of home and mortal nte. I feel myself honored joining your valiant rank-. an i feel fur thermore that 1 am thus enabled worthily to cen bra'" 'he fourteen hundredth hihhv rsaty ot rhe co i version of our hou.-e to th 4 Cuiiti fian church oy the bap ism of our . uceslor, the Emperor Cloderig. by the hands of Saint Rehiger at Rheims. You have taken oie great step that of overcoming the old, nar row-minded idea that different creeds should form an obstacle for true hearts to make common cause. Do «e not all strive fur a common goal? Should we think little ol each other because our efforts lake a different form? A few years ago I had occasion to be present when His Majesty, the young G j rmau Emperor held prayer with his troops, and when the thundering choir of a thousand voices broke out in the old Lyra Germanica, ‘‘Utieer Gott der ist ein feste Burg,” I was ju«t as inti raafely touched, felt just as able to follow the Divine injunction of our mass. “Sursiim corda,’’ as when the artistic music s unds under the vaults of our great cathedrals, the enceuse aeC-uds, the gold gems of the sacred vessels sparkle at the altar, when He Himself, the Holy One. decemls to be incarnated in the blessed sacrament, to be among those “who are gathered in His name.” Why should not all reel iu the same way? I have not heard of Mrs. Butler's work at Roma. We have been greatly retired of late,my husband, calvary officer, had a fall with his horse, needed great care and quiet ness to recover, and the public or gans here are not ready to appre ciate or speak, at least, f volubly, of the questions o, the day that womanhood initiated, and I fear the laidy will have infinite difficul ties to ovircotn*, not the least to be found m the subtleness of the language and its varied dialects Roma is not like other grea capitals, the heart causing the pul sation of,the life- artery that runs through the nation; our union is only nominal to a certain extent, not in all cases felt by the nation. Milan is considered “the moral capital,” and is perhaps a point of more vital interest than Roma it self. Torina forms its own exclusive, proud and egoistic Pieda nyjntete centre; Firenza cannot forget hav ing been dothronized and kee|>e up its pretense and j<‘al<>nsios. We Venetols look with contempt upon the haughty Roman princes whose ancestors were ragged shep herds in the Roman campagna, waiting for some poor frate of the family to be made Pope, then to enrich the tribe by unjust spoil from Holy Church, when our an cestors were ruling doges and our names written already for centuries in the golden book. Napoli, with its old, poor, de cayed aristocracy ever in strife with the young, rich and vulgar, created by “Don Frnnceschello,” repre sents the most incredible contra diction between the luxury and superficial elegance in public and the filthiness and semi-barbaric ignorance behind the scenes. Italy is full of contending ele* mento which must all be studied and treated separately,—full of different types of diveise races according to the descendence from the varied na tions thut populated Italy. The continued and sud contest ’twixt state and church, forms other obstacle for hearts to I)Dite themaelv, 8 iu one great important huim.ii cause. All this ha« to be ovei come. 1 am hopeful of the result • sH>l. the difficulties are there; C er tainly. the influence must come from the outside; we in our own self are i<k> weak to rise out of our deplora ble state,— and it is deplorable, God help us! Cuul4 you send me some of y our papers that I may get perfectly in to y our “spirit of action” and alsc write in it. I should try a.pti-j t 0 write articles, though doubtful o f t} le result. I write under a non da p u ne, anl have not aa yet courage to dare my self outi-ide this shelter. I have gathered home more feeling that I helung to your great sisterhood, but scarcely enough as yet to associate my personality with my pen i u p u i), lie. ll' I present myself for work f or next years success how should I style myself in relation to the pu rity work of the World’s Woman’s Christian Temperance Union?— “act ing member” or have you any other form? And then woula it not be to prepare the way for what is to come, i. e., to introduce the matter before Her Majesty, our most gra cious queen, seeing her this sum mer while at Stiesa? I am perfectly sure she wiii be favorably dispos-, ed, aud once gained, the motto of Casa Savoya is “Semper Avanti! Savoya! while His Majesty,King Humbert, is very inclined to take advice from our b-loved aud gift ed queen, I could also go to Milan during the summer months in order to prepare the new a rchbishop,Cardi nal to bring his influence to bear upon our case at the Vati ca i* where he is very well ,een both by His H diness, himself.as well us by the Sacred College,not al rays one aud the same thing. I kuowhim;he will be apt to be a great and active supporter of our cause. Yours in the Lord and our holy cause, truly devoted affectionate Camilla Makgaritba Magauino. ©wisse. Application for Letters of Dis mission. GE< >RGI A, Floyd Coumty : Whereas Mrs. Dora Cohen,Guardian, of Msau Cohen, represent!! to the court in her pet ton duly tiled, that she had anministered Mamin loj hen's estate. This is to cite all persons concern ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if Ma they can, why said Guardian should not be dis charged from her administation and receive let ters of dismission on the first Monday in August 1894. This July 4th. 1894. W*>- JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary Floyd County, Geornn Application for Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA, Floyd County:- Whereas A. J. Watters Administrator De Bonis Mon, of Joseph Watters, represents to court in his pe ition duly filed, that *>® w ministered Joseph Walters estate, Th cite all persons concerned, kindred an, ' a(l . to show cause, if any they can, why sa I ministrator should not lie discharged num administration and receive letters of di on the First Monday in November ls«- August Tth. 1894. John P. Davis- Aug. 7.t0 Nov «■ Ordinary Floyd Conntv. ( ' a tWhat Nerve Berries have done for others they will do I for you- IST DAY. ■ V ZAJ I VIGOR IML < ? I OF 16TH DAY. C I MEW Easily. Quick:/ I and Permanently Restcred. I ’ AponiUve cure for all Wes passes.. . :i i D ; ■ Debility, and all their train % I( .'miil. | from early errors and later exces. < . . j )eVeiO p ■ of on rwork, mirk • <•«*» "lorry o t ■ and jcives tone and Mt rennin to t ‘ iiighd’ ■ Iran*. Klop* unnatural J®* , /*„. ror e ui eX ■ eiiiiMMioiiM caused by ■ Cessr.e use ot tobacco. opinn l , jllKl uity ■ which lead to conwompHon » , Cu -ep. ■ Their use shows immediate ''', ~ u , cn< ■ no imitation. Insist upon but ms , o n e«' ■ Werve Berries, ; $ I pocket. Price, SI.OO per box J' 0 ‘ a '„, <»* ■ treatment,ss.on. Guaranteed to t'” , () M Knot kept by yonrdrm .’d ‘ , a in ■ bj mail, upon receipt of pm > • ~ ,,|.-H* ■ For sale by Crouch Co. _ -I Kenneth Ba :emore ha<i fortune to ieC‘ive a sina Chambsrlain s Colic, Diarrhoea Kemedy when bers of his family were sic ’ entery. This one small <> them all and he had some (_■ he gave to Go J. • B« ke J’ Le^fi tonH nent merchant of the pinec, _ s H N. C.. and it cured him of tJ W complaint, When trou r entery, diarrhoea, colic , aDI M morbus, give this nlt jM you will be more than p ■ the result. The praise th follows its introduction made it very popular. » bottles for sale by- B H , Druggist. H