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"he Cieatesl to on Earth, al Rome Tuesday Septemberlßth.
j n all its Entirety, Under the Personal Gruidance of its Founders
Nowon Their Triumphal Southern Tour. —The Only, The
Original. The Famous.
SELLS BROS' BIG SHOW™ W2RLD.
n/iAQTER MONOPOLY of all That is Worth Seeing in the TENTED Field; Greater, Grander than Ever; is as Superb in Ou ilitv as Immeasur
able in Quantity; Introducing all New Exclusive Features; TH REE-Ri NG COLOSSAL CIRCUS, Royal Roman Hippodrome Racesand
Gala-Day Sports, HugeEievated Stage, 50-Cage Menagerie. Gladiatorial Combab , African Aquarium, Australian Avia-y, Ara-
4- *** + «c»«»0* bian Caravan: Spectacular Pageant and Trans-Pacific Wild Beast Exhibit. ■» o o * 0 * * 4. 0
-mf —iIN/rTF! A V «^, F J?, R ,^P, o^oCSlT, .l=> r T n -i G? exhibition grounds;
x JIvJL -L -CLXsZS-I—JL j AND EVENiNG J-L JL - JLOS-. ON SECOND AVENUE,
f - W >3, l
Hrll X-
" V jflßc‘WitjUlß P-f nWi
BCJwL
SELLS BROTHERS THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH. .
It is so Tkdmitted by Press, Public and Kival Showmen.
CC| | C p DQArft mighty iu beiug al ways fair to the public and geiieroue to SELLS BROTHERS Are alive and wi H be at th»ir respective p-ata to welcome
OUL.L-O UIIW L uuu iivaie. They are the creators of the show that bears their uame, 1 iiu.n<J their millions of friends who honor them with a visit this
have personally managed it continuously for twenty.three years, and have the proud distinction of in- year. You can rely on seeing just what is promised. Others have cooied our advertisements and
troduciug more legitimate character and responsibility into the «how business than was ever known stolen our tit'e, but our show is too big, ton great, t>o magnificent, too well known to be successfully
before, They do not borrow the cast-otf pl times of dead men to masquerade in. They do not travel imitated.. You wilt not regret your visit to SELLS BROTHER’S Shows and its pleasant memories will
under dead men’s names. endure for years
presenting all 3STew Pea tnres as Represented Embracing all Celebrities of the JLrenic ‘World.—2oo
ST-A-B/TLIZSTG- ACTS in Three Separate ZEGings and Two Elevated Stages.
IT HAS all the Great Equestriennes. Equestrians, 30-horse Riders. Educated Horses Trained Ponniea. DONT FAIL to seethe Mightiest, Richest, Larges' and Most Classical, Picturesque ami Novel Street
Performing Elephants. Trained Seals and Sea Lions, Trailed Hippotami. Trained Storks, Rooster Parade ever seen in any city. Prodi gal Profusion of Princely Paraphernalia Proudly Presented in the
Ochestra. Comical Clowns, Jesters, Gladiator*, Jockeys Charioteers, Bicyclist, Leapers, Dancers, iu Grand I ocession on the Morning of the Exhibition. WATCH BOR il ! SEE IT! DON T MISS IT!
fact ail the Champion Performers of America and Europe grouped man Unpiecedented Programme . IIS LIKE IS NO lONEAR TH . Two Performa ices 1) lily—Afterno >u ami eveng. Special Excur
r 11 r J slou Ratee ou all Lit,eß of Travel.
Sells Brothers Big Show of the World is the Generous Master of the Situation.
Progressive, Peerless, Perpetual, Princely, Popular, Pre-eminent.
fAfU Admits to All Combined Shows, Circus, Managerie'and Hippodrome. CHILDREN Tl-ir atittl J Q co r- . T - .
MIiJQ HALF PRICE Era.-, l.odv I'rovi,l-I »■>:!> a Seat. Branch Tu-k.t Office at Yeisera HVPTVnfmV < .L? , ®a !' , 1 .W”" Attcntlnnc.. Cirri,. Par.
UVUID, Drug Store Sealing CapnJ.ty .<1 Ad.niae.on 50 cents only UICI J VUU J UM Cau Secure Advan.e by Applying ,h. Above Branch Office.
SHINGLES,
We make them and sell
them at bottom prices,
HUME & PERKINS
SHOPS REMOVED)
To my pitrons and the public 1 wish to state
that I have removed ms
Carriage Waggons and
Blacksmith Shops
From the old stand in the Fourth Ward to
buiidin opposite the Nev.' Cc urt house where
I ana always ready to do guaranteed Carriage
buggy, wagon and Blacksmith work
Repairing and Ho'se Shoeing a specialty
M. A. WIM PKK. JR-
—r-
Leather and Shoe findings,
Hand made Shoes built to order, Repairing
a speciality, at
Masonic Temple Store.
FOR WOMEN FOLKS
IS CONSISTENCY A JEWEL,
It seems to me that we should begin
to see,less frequently, the expression
'Con“istei ey thou art a jewel. ”
In tue first place it has been used
by cheap writers and by those whose
rime is quoting too much, and in
the second, consis'ency is not the
jewel it once was. In fact the wise
Emerson said: “Cossisfency is the
hobgoblin oi little minds,” and the;
man who adheres stubbornly to an
idea merely because that idea has.
crept into his head, be it ever so 1
wrong, is to be pitied for his consist
ency.
One of the im st delightful women
I know < f is th- rn-'St inconsistent as
lie ) hratfc goes. That is if she be
hoves a thinzl to-day and changes her
mil d about it in a year or before, i
she has the courage to tell you so.
She is not wedded to an idea that
to acknowledge ° mitt rd chame of
behei wi l be c. n-idered a disgrace
bv her, but when the growth comes,
which must come to ail thinking
minds she acknowledges it and goes
bravely on mt > the future courageous
enough to be yet again inconstent if
thus her min i is inclined.
No, consistancy the jewel has lost
its lustre, and is but paste .
TYRANNY OF SOME HOSTESSES
THE tyranny of the too solicitous
hostess was talked about at a dinner
fable recent) , m iluboui? of a hos
tess whose pr .i ><ni’ aut idea is the 1
freedr m of her guest.
“1 sometbuts fear,’’ she said, ‘‘that
fussy guest, or those who want you to
be always doing something for them,
will think me negkctfu', but I have
a dread of t lie sort cf people who
make their guests do this or that
under the impression that they will
be happiar. ”
The simple question of eating oat
meal with ceam cr milk was discuss •
ed
For instancr, one of my friends
alw; ys robbed neiself and the men -
bers of the family of cream so that
I could have my porridge bowl well
filled with the rich, thick cream,
whether there was any for the oth
ers or not. In vain I insisted that
I did not like cream ; in vain I protes
ted that it was too rich and thst milk
would please both my palate and my
stomach better. No, I could not have
it, though it is an actual fact that
cream is distasteful to me, and here
was the tyranny of a well meant
solicitude which did not permit me
personal liberty.
Let me give you (the advice of a ,
veteran. Don’t ‘go on at a great
rate, when angry at a friend. Don't
talk freely when a difference has
occurred or whfen you think your
self wronged, because in the natur
al order of things, you will change
your mind, vour anger will grow
milder and your friend will find
her or his way back to at least
small place in your heart, if not t<
the same shrine dedicated to he,
or him before.
Then when all is done, wnen th*
pain is healed, and the wound has
lost its sting, the memory of those
to whom the confi i *nce has been
given is yet fresh, and we have
changed, a condition most natural
but misunderstood
Au article gathering tcgethe r
‘‘World-Wide {Echoes of the Par
liament of Religions.” by the Rev.
John Henry. Barrows, of Chicago
who was chairman of the parlia.
meat, will appear in the Septem
ber Forum. The books articles lec
tures and addresses that have been
published and delivered about the
parliament during the year since it
Was hrld in almost every civilized
languagew mid fi I many volum>- .
Perhaps no previous meeting o
men anywhere on earth was ever so
•i.uch discussed wuLin the first
yei.r that followed it. Dr Barrows
sums up the results of ibis year of
‘‘echoes.”
You always say something bright
and helpful; something to remember
and think of afterward. These pleas
ant words were written by one friend
to nether and what a pretty text
they make for us. What can cost less
and bring more vide spread happi
ness than pleasant words, words that
leave the hearer with a conciousness
that the world after all, is not such
an impossible place, that hearts are
kind and sympathy is wide spread*
that love helps us to tide over sonow.
We can a belon |o
ARCHDEATON FARRAF, thinks
Christians do not live the lives they
should.
He said preaching on the modern
Christian, that the mass of men would
odieve m re in the wor.h and g >od
less of sermons if luey could seen
uore marked difference between the
lives of professing Christians and
lives of ordinaiy men They had
multiplied services, but where was
the proof of more widespread holi
ness? The deadliest peril to Christi- |
anitv was the unreality of Christians,
__________
EDWD. BUCHANAN.
Armstrong Hotel.
Teacher of Violin,
Mandolin, Guitar.
Young Ladies taught
at Residense until
Shorter College opens.
9-1-1 -mo.
Application for Letters o>
Dismission.
GEORGIA Floyd i ountv /
Whereas John C. ITnilup Executive, Henry
Printnp, represents to the Court in hts petlti4}
duly filed, that he has ad < iuistured Henry S
Printnp’s -state. '1 h*s is to cite all persona
concerned, kindred a, d creditors, to show cause
if any they can, why said Executor should not
he di charged f-om his Executorship and re
cieve letters ofilismission on the first Monday
inSeptemb-r 1894. This June 4th 1894.
Jojin I’. Davis,
Ordinary Floyd County,Georgia.
Application for Lettgrs of
Dismission.
GEORGIA, Floyd County:
Whereas W. R. Reese, Administrator of Reese
M. Braden, represents to the court in bis petii
tion duly tiled, that he has administered Reese
M. Braden's estate. This is to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why saill administrator should
not lie discharged from his administration and
receive letters of dismission on the first Monday
in October 1894. This Julv 4th. 1894. 7-4-3 mo.
JOHN P. DAVIS,
Ordinary Floyd County Georgia.
Application for Letters ofDis-
, mission,
GEORGIA, Floyd County:
Whereas Mrs. Dora Cohen.Gnardfsn. of n<e
Cohen, represents to the court in her pet t on
duly filed, that she had amuinistered Mamin Coy
hen s estate. Hus is <.o cue ail persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if and
they can, why saiil Guardian should not lie dis
charged from her administat'on anil receive let
ters of dismission on tlie first Monday in August
1894. This July 4th. 1894. 7-4-30 d.
JOHN P. DAVIS,
Ordinary Floyd County, Georffia
SWhat Nerve Berries
have done for others
they will do
gfck**? for you.
' „Ay
IBT DAY. Vs I
VIGOR V
OF 16TH DAY.
MEM Easily, Quick!/
and Permanently Hestc.-ed. soth day.
I A positive cure for all Wen ti®sses, Nervousneas.
Debiiity, and all their train of cvile resulting
from surly errors and later excesses; the reside
l of overwork, sick vorry jtc Develop)
| and give«> tone and strength to *xiinl of t
Sfan*. nnoatural loht .4 *i>t niicbily
emhMloHft caused by youtb.tul error* or ei
cessive use 01 tobinro. opium and liquor
which lead to coMumption and Disunity.
Their use shows immediate improvement. Accept
no Imitation Inssst upon havinr the genyin*
Nerve Berries, ILVm e r
pocket. Price, si.no per box. six boxes, on full
treatment. $5,110. Uii.rnnlMMl lorurs*»'iy
r s not kept by your druggist we will send them
t>> mail, upon receipt or price, tn plain wrap
pe>. pamphlet free. Address all mat! orders to
A-NEBICAN MEDICAL CO.. Cincinnati. «•
For sale by Crouch &.
Co.