The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 18

HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL This Department us Conducted by the Daughters of. the American Revolution. Address All Communi Peachtree Street. VOLUME II CHAPTER XLV. OLD I I have In my po seslcn an oM book entitled The Life of General Francli MiMon.

a eel brated partisan officer In the Revolutionary war against the British and Tories In South Carolina and Georgia by Brig- idler Genera P. Hover. of Marion brigade. and Y. 1.

On Vernon. why lavish all our lays Come honest mire and sing Marlona praise ThU took was published on the. 25th day of Bept rob A. 824. In the forts ninth year of the Independence of th United States of America.

The book was copyrighted In Phlla dphli Pa. It has quite a number of illus tratlonz Thinking probably that It would In a the Chapter and come of lu readers 1 why I write yU In regard to It QUERIE 287. POPE An article appeared In this col- umn sorre time ago marked 93 and MgneJ R. purpo ting to be Pot history and another signed Pope appeared In the Issue or the' 9th. saying the first article was at variance with Pope history and asking for hi.

authority. As the Identity of la wholly unknown 1 am sure that he will par Ion nr for vrt lug to this method of partial review in the effort to ascertain the fact It Is clear that is by no means a novice on genealogy but genealogists sometimes Ife mixed. and It seems that hu lost sight of one. If not two. general Th data In my poMeaslon shows that th third Nathaniel Pope and the second was clerk of Stafford.

Again it. a that Henry Pope. a great grands of the flint Nathaniel Pope. waa an offl er In the Be lutlon would seem Impossible as his great grandchildren were either 1 ad to. Old for military rervlre.

and further. It Burwell Pope whom says was the sm of Henry Pope. a Revolutionary nff rer I who married Prwcllia Wootten belong' to a ration xib quent to the IIH luti It la Incredrble that his great granlchlHr sh uld row be pt middle age. and many of them on the down hill of tile. Th uld give us Iz generations in 125 year.

while the mf tour average generations wou 4 gl us ver 30 years So that It seems that another gen eratlon at thus point la lout ght It 1 for Information that I seeking In deed I am an anxious InquIrer. nay he that I arm In error ant 1 it auce td lit- facts that this tine la glen th. uhll And It Is hoped that any one ynatlon which may throw light on this sub Ject. JOHN THFR Mc THK 289. ILLIAMP anted to know the an- en or Duke 111 am ant hl wife.

win were born to North Carolina. hut who lived for a number of years In Hanc or i re ne county and died. I think. In the early I Any Information regarding them will be a predated by 290. I I am much obliged for Mo Ity records Can anyone wine roe try nf Edward Moticy.

of NTth Ctmlina and was hit governor' From Vit-glnia Mag he wan men ber of COUTH II 705. ak the as mbly 1708. chief Justice. 707. andsurvev general In 709.

The North I tarniina ral record would probably have his ance try In wilt or Em. Moneloy rpcord1 Fib- tuary 15. 1655 he mpnli two ns il Ham anl Arthur. ee a blat. I a No.

3) From recent research It the line from Arthur Mowley on of Em. Moseley jhat I want. I send records on Lawson family from Ir gloift In answer to query 275. I From Virginia Hist rlral Magazine Thoe. I aw on settled at a very early period In Ir glnla.

His name Is mentioned In a printed book see Hanson Maryland sent ut hr 620. He married Miss Bra daughter of Cot. Robert Bray antiquary. and chl Jren vii Anthony Lawson G. orge Lawson ee John Smith HI" or or Mrx a Colonel Anthony Laws of Thonas I awson name was appoin she Iff or Princess Anne ccmntv 1 Virginia.

by hn Blair. rommanirr In chief of the ony ant Dominion of Virginia. Serve-1 In he a of Vtrginla a luring the a 1m nlMratlon or vs Illlam Berkeley Herbert He in jppresson or Bacons rpbeiliun of 676. II' married Lllza heth Wetgate aol Thomas and Margaret Lawson wh. married Jhn Thorourhgood.

and Mary Lawson vvh rnarrie1 Thomas Walke. 01. Anth nv law on afterwards married Mary Gookn. id Of Wm. Moscle 21 in 672.

More Information desired on Lawson family. 291 GARNFTT Wanted om arc int of the Uarnetts Virginia. tome scions of wh have drifted In oeorgla 292 H3TI3lTiaAT DIsVMnCKS -GIDDE-Can you give me any Information in n-gi 1 to an es r- William tehea 1 William 1 muke or ranch Oidjrna It sn I wl he much obliged. I E. R.

293. PICKEXS AND TAI III the Plckea family I I IF II kens ha an brothers and I ters ant what re he Nom. Did they Me any hillr aol whit were their names Wit the father or rlekenn Wan he re ate en Xnrtrew PI kens TslUferro ld th. father Zachary of 1 nJ. Tatiarerroflght In the Rev luti ar wjr ho was the wife of Zachary Tal af IT ant on rPKarjjr el her of the tam- tefully reoelvrd 1 M.

294. SNFIL Con vou r1" lion In regard to the Snell. lutlon' ng the Rev 236. HEARD Fxtra fr tter of Dr. Fa kner Heard ti Mr.

arl Houston Texas March 25. 1 90O Silas Wright 1 ur family was ng I ant dater bark to 1 420. Our fitnly name Trr Quently occurs In aol ne two other counties through rnlj1I. ng anl Sir Isaac Hear I rese-i 1 Queen a frigate armed n1 ej pl'-d. help out the Held or the Fngl sh he span tab Armada In 1 583 It was either Queen Elizabeth or Jm I who presentel one of the aris in estate In Ireland Tyrtttw county.

and the faml malned there and became almOt comp ete Irish arid spoke the trick language They left Ireland In 1720. an 1 m. ed Virgnit. Th father nettled In rr county with even sons and five nianghtern in the immedlue Tielghborhood of the Wahlnton family When George Washington raised a regiment a good tany of these Heard ined kin regiment. The Heard.

ed throughoUt the stat nd some of them to the adjoining ates One of thew tone that canl fr Ireland morel to North rollna. Hit name was hn hoard. He hail two sons In 769 they to the upper rt of the state of Oe rgla and earrlel their father with then As soi a they could they built a fort to pro themselves against the Indians. Thu part of Ceorgia was se tiled by cm rants from Virginia an. north Carolina ant when the Am rlcar declared their Indepen- denee Georgia was divided Iznt parishes from the south up the St.

Mary. river up the coast Savannah up the river the north parish was St Johns the business of title parish wee at Augusta. but the fit legislature of Georgia. changed the name from partake. to counties The northern part of St.

ohm parish was laid off and named in 1777. This embraced th fort that Stephen Herd bunt. They hat no court hoe or Jail. Where the Heard fort stood the town of Waxhlngon was laid off In 1780. It was named after Washington the first town named for Mm In the Vatted Heard left hl fort and setUed 7 miles north of Washington and built a mill kin place From this county he was elected to the legislature and the senate.

In 17110 he wa president of the sent and the pre. Idpnt was ex cfflclo frr rnor or Georgia It was after Lord rnwalliI overran Gent- uth Carolina and North Carolina tie rising vol. Boyd ratted all the Tories Coal passed through likes ant ramped on Kutle creek. The camp was 8 I lies from Wathtrptnn Ga. wet loral rlcken of South Carolina General IdllJa Clarke and Cot.

Stephen ard had raised all the men they JuJ and went to meet this Col. Boyd They came up with Col Bo carry. killing beeves The Whiz. urpr Cot. Boyd ant his men.

Col. Boyd Und a great many of his man were killed or captured and the balance scattered This was the tart any holding out against the Whlfci In Wllkes county which was known by the rif and British as the Whigs Hornet' It was thU. Cot. Stephen Heard who was tile first foreman of the grand wry of a county. His father John Heard th Irish man.

who a very old noAl. wa captured and Ian In triton at Augusta When the Whigs lturpll the fort at Augusta hl son Barnarl lo ke1 for him and found him In the tort. very feeble nearly and took him home to likes county. ol Stephen Heard married a Miss Gee- rran His brother. Ramar1.

married a tre to ol Heards wife Most of the Whig men were run out of the county when the Torte. and British overran this county. Col Herd hat to leave his home. He left his wife at home. The Tories went to her house and mate her leave get up with hr baby.

bout live day old. After the war hall elated. Stephen Heard movel in the upper par of the county and settled there anti married and lived there when the rthern part of the county" was dl vlied and called Flbert unty I ed thue In 1815 his widow there In 848. and come or their descendants are there now. This phen Heard and his father the Irishman were the fret or the Heard nat to to Georgia Uphen Ii art.

the eldest son of the seven who wet- In Hanover county. VlrKlna In the nrlghh rhDod or three Heards was a man by the name of Falkner with He daughter. from Valoo Stephen Heard courted title Miss ha kner They were married. Children Jorge Thomas John. Stephen Satan and Amy.

horn In Vingmttn. He idled there. HI. children move tu G. rgta In 784.

se tt 6 miles from Vanhlngton and brouuht his chlMren to Ge rgla A son tphen came with him and he had two daughtre one son 1 rn 785. The ol tent of Jesse Heard Stephen Tn Nashville nn. and died there abut 1810 HP never marred. Je Falkner Mnart wa- rn 1785 married In 800. Caroline Wllklrs Her father moved to loon- a an I sett eJ thin 2 miles of Jes In 790.

an brought his children with him who were all daughters. My father diet within 2 miles of where he was torn In 1832. oaring en ns ani fl daughtemo all th are doai except myself. Je Heard after the Re olutlonary wa In 784 mo It W1 kes untry Georgia trought the family re rd with him. and granltulhrro only and hi.

sister took rare of this family record His sister Juda. wh i mniarrlei her first cousin Smut and in vlng around finally sett el In Lnambera unty Alabama. third st brother was living In Mia. fl lll and going to Georgia and he stopped at my aunt and the showed him this family rec rl when they ad led together tw hun- dre names He came ha and bought with him the tamll re which was In t-nglish whist the tint kept it Ir anJ was in lrl i The coat of arms when my grandfath we could ver trace. knew- a treat man.

or th hall had it but we null Or a until you tent It to me the other day. Plea write It down plainly as the other wan blot- led I I coull not make It out. anti It you an make a draft of It pl ie inclose It in ur next leUH. My father ed when I was 4 years old. 1 ei Flor ia after gralua Ing In 1849.

ant stayed until the war. when I hal leave me anl pot into Alabama with family. Vr there I ved to Texas in Id66 ant tiled Newton unt Mi the money I va 1 hai Rlv out and I soil my horse gal I ra ed fo The rru oIer Dr. Falkrer Ilear1a letter Is en to his exrtrln in Retonetru tljn i nl lip 11-1 in II tnn a wealthy I highly rest tej gentlen an In the clo ng pa or hit letter 1 gl 8 the fu owi Int rnatl to 1800. there were so many htoarda of tine tame nlUne there tha ey kramed then carding to their oceu.

pat on or tome personal feature. re there ct to he hundreds there are only about six wn of the name on In likes They train Georgia to Texas Alabama. Fl rldn Ohio Kntuk ky Tennessee anti Lou. January- 22. 1901 6 Heard.

Leansbor Ills Dear SiC i ours of 9 mher to father. was I eU a few Jays at er death. I an very that same could not have been clImb. to In time. He I been In very had health and was ninape I compile the Information you wan el Howe er you will communicate with ap hn Heard.

In China. I would be su rls i it could not ge tome valnble Information. I kn that my rather and hn Heard have been tracIng up the matter for several yearn I am very sirry that I cannot art any iofnrmatho. uld you be able td get the tree trotouehlv stra ghtened out. would toana very much far copy.

I am yourn very BRYAN HEARD. Fr TI i rk paper. dated 1868. on nerl an Patriotism Franklin Heard was the Georgia Heards I was 1 1 the I nit 1 tales sen He died it I at Ga In 1841. naplan hn Hear" another Irish Amerl con.

was on officer In the Pennsylvania forges la Re luti was najttaitt of the Fourth I raec ns rgan regiment. taitan Janes Heard. the same stock. waj an ff rer In the New Jersey gent. Fnslsn Morgan A Heard.

of second United Rifle eg ment was of the New Jer ey family ant In Washington In I 832. nolgn Benedict I Heard was In Fourt nth I tnltrd states Infantry made third le tenant was a Marylander. Jnin Heard was a Massachusetts state senat on-I presllentlal el tor of that state In 1821 diet at lch aged 90 yearn on Au gu II 34. who were and are of Washington coun eorgia Man pa ago there lived In that county two brothers Roger Lawson and Alexander Lawson. Alexander Lawson was a bch el He died about thirty years ago at Ma home In that fbuntv In the old Hebron dl trict 5 miles north of Oconee No.

14) Station on the Central railroad. He was a wealthy and popular rltlxen. His brother Roger Lawron. there about fifty years ago. or more.

Re was a wealthy and prominent citizen as I have en Informed. about him. He died before my day for recollection I have often heard CORSETS" FOR THE WOMAN OF FASHION Straight front tfSi STROUStADURCO MAM tiTACTV 3EBS OXJLE 412 BROADWAY. HQVYOBK. fsJj tity mother It of him.

I never him. but I knew' hi. children and their mother. He rrl Mini Harriet Hitchcock a daughter of William Hitchcock one of the oUen time prominent cltlz ni of Hancock county. lit this cute Some time after the death of Roger hit widow married a second hu band.

Mr Edward Rowley who came. I think. from New York tit or rhap Pexnyiv ala. Many yearn ago Mr. Rowley' In Den er Cola.

Ma Rowley. who wee formerly Mrs. Roger Lawson nee Hitchcock. died In Sndelsvll bout two or three months ago. about eighty years of age.

She wu the mother or two children by Roger Lawson her first husband and of one Mr. Rowley. The lat Mlu Hattie Rowley. died about thirty or thirty flVe yean ago. about sixteen years old.

By the fine husband there wag a eon. Hush Lawson and liter. Mary Lawson Hugh Lawson was a soldier of the southern Confederacy a member of the Va hlngton Rifle In the Mr regiment of Georgia voluntera nerved In Ylrgrnla. Later during the war lie wac an officer In Second regiment of Georgia Reserve. After the war he was for many years a teach and was th principal of the Sanderavltle High school a number of years He married Miss Addle stone or Union Hancock county.

or gla. The twth hUl8band and wife. died In a few months' Interval of each other a few ears ago. Professor Lawon lint and Mr. Lawson about three or tour months later.

Sv al children survive them. and In San- oersvllle Two of their bo were soldiers Inthe LnU stales volunteer. In the rent war with Spain one Roger Lawpon named for Is grannifather and the other Glenn Lawson named for hta mothers uncle. Ottaway B. Glenn who was many years ago a well known citizen of Washington county.

Mint Mary Lawson the sister of Professor Hugh Lawson married the late Colonel Thorns. an- who wa formerly a prominent citizen anti distinguished lawyer of South Carolina anti later In Georgia hay- Big ed to Washington county some yean before the dill war. He was at one time the nlted states dltrlct attorney to South Carolina. In this marriage of Colonel Thomaa Evans and Miss Mary Lawson there were tour children Lucy Thomas Dell. and Alexander the lent named for his mothers uncle Alex.

Lucy married Charles Northlngton In 1873 and died In a rtiort time after marriage In about a ear lle married Hon. James Hlnes lawyer and solicitor general and later Judge of uper or court of the middle elm-colt. She was the first wife of Judge Bitten who now resides In Atlanta She died about two of three years af ter their marriage. The or Thomas and Alexander Evans granl ons of Roger Lawon Ire now living In Atlanta. and are very In telllgtnt gentlemen.

engaged In bunlnegs Tommle as he la farnillarly known and called. la with his brother In law. Judge Hlnes i F1081 a spap writer and correspondent of the pros Front Roger Laweon these have come. I know this later gneallfl cal order or descendants but I do nut know the prior geneaog of Roger an Alexander on Perhaps some of these I have men tloned can supply the desired Information. wn ft ma answer the Inquiry In your department of last Sunda FROM SoUTH CAROLINA On 1nef Mr.

James Itentham also mar- tOoth to the amiable Mr Eleanor Philips May to. On Thursday Mr. James Coachman Esq to Mrs Anne Johnston. 1 the late Andrew Johnston May 31 Last Tuesday Mr. Same.

ALABAMA FARMERS FIND WHEAT A PROFITABLE CROP By Jas Wlth the political problems of rpc nt years and the foreign aggression our great American republic. our people In the south been prone to neglect some weighty matters. The states of Alabama and Georgia during the past ten years have passed through a stage of Industrial chant While the people have been harassed by office seekers and political agitation has dlScup ed conditions and treated a spirit Or unrest. et tome lessons hav been learned by the farming classes In many sections our people have been brought up to a position of independent action due largely to the fact that dlversltlca- Hon of crops has been adopted. The die- semination of these Ideas has been so- comp lahed through the weekl papers farm journals and the Agricultural departments of the larger dail papers.

as well a the work of Industrial organizations In this short article I wish to note what has been done In tp county In Alabama during the past ten Years. in order to show what It la possible to do on a farm by gUlng proper thought and attention to the subject of wheat raising. Some live years ago Alabama was passing through a financial depression which had materlall affected ever class. none more sO than the farmers. Cotton was bringing barely enough for the farmer to keep though strict economy was practiced.

With this condition the tarts- er would not. or did not. learn that all cotton was ruining him His condition grew worse ea year. The cotton craze had so taken hold of hits that he could not let go. About this time.

in a small way. some of the country papers began the agitation of the question of smalf op. malt- trig some specific claims for wheat as a leader. The writer. feeling that he would like to contribute his mite toward alleviating the Ills.

offered prizes for the largest crop of wheat. A number entered the. contest and. though the results were not entirely satisfactory. the epect was to impress some of the farmers with the idea that wheat could be grown to advantage In this county.

The success of few became contagious. and others the next year set apart some portion of their farms for wheat fields. Those who made the tempt were to well pleased that' they an to Increase their acreage Small patches which had been used for grating grew lito large fields of waving grain. The result was that' the sweetest raised wheat made the dally meals more Inviting because of the act that delicious biscuits were set before then The first three years showed an Increase la crop. Today the increase Is over V8" Jamewo wu married Ho Mto ttebe e- SI- moo daughter of' the late a SImO.

Juno Xt. 1779-0 Saturday An drew Bltrmtt wjaarrtal to. Mr sthsrtn. Enlott widow oC Joseph Elliott. EPQ.

ad Mr on- XulU. to JON Sarala Cttel1. rnu 48. J773-i tely married CtmAtn. In 81.

xarrl putah Mr rob August to UU aUr Cook. October 4 OnTueI Ust 4 mllUnca was completed. between two a. respectable fanllies njr In the Inca hr th marriage of Charles Coirawoeth Ptockney Rae. eldest son at the lii.

Hon. Cole worth Ptack- T. and the amiable Ml Sally Mlddletoa. third daughter of Mr. Henry Middloton.

October lli La Thursday evening Mr. WlUtemvttUUgw was married to Ml. Rebecca Sci. Jau lil of Mr. ZustInhiLi St October.

It. tit Thursday John Lewli Jervala. Eaq to Mm ToUy Sinclair. daughter of Mr. John tneiaIto November 22 On Tuesday Mr.

Thomu to to the aiflabe 11155 Anne tog. daughter or the ato Mr Joseph aring December ft Lart week Mr. John Edwards Jr. P0th BaZks41e. daughter of Mr.

Oeorye-JBarladale. Decembers. Sa Thursday Mr Jo Stanyarne. ttt- Mary Hartley relict Mr. Thomas tU tley 4 March Ul77P Bee.

QM to Mn Sarah Mackenzie relict of the late John MacTenstet Mr Robert Ladon to Mm. Silly Fleming only daughter of the late Thomas Fleming Mr Jmo entyth to Mien Anne Thonka July 40 1773 Thursday evening- Mr. Oliver Oomwell Botty Warbts daughter of Mr Charts Wirb. January 3 1774 morning Mr. John Berwick to Mw Anne Aeh.

widow of th lat Richard Ash. January 3 Thursday Jotiir BawanJ was married to Mrs. Rebecca Holmes widow. January 10 On Friday last Mr. Mat- thewln Onerfn.

U' St. Andfws to Miss Mary Peacock-January 17. 1774 On Tuesday last Mr. Rob- ert William Powell to Mice Alice Hopsog January 31 1774 On Thursday Mr. Wm.

somerfall. Jr. was married to Mrs Sarah Crootwalthe. Yterd Mr. Jsmes Netlson Jr.

to Ml- Heater StngtetaT A few MS ago Mr. Same. Green Mlllam to Miss El a Thomlli son February 7. On Thursday last Captain Arthur Clark or hi. majesty packet boat Dtltlgence to Miss Kat tnidtt' daughter of George lngtla Req.

Last Sunday CapUIn Alex Alexander to Miss Ell Murray. February 14. La Thursday Mr. John alter son otthe late Colonel WIlliam Walter to the agreeable and accomplished Miss Jennv tIIyhant only daughter of ld Otlphant Rant. The ss-ne day Mr.

James Hear to Miss Nancy Gordon. only daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Gordon February 23. 74. On Thursday Cplrlpa Drayton.

Feq. the second on of the Hon. John' ton was married to the ace mpllsh ed Ml ter MMdlctnn third daughter of the Hon. Henry Mlddtetofl E- 1 April II 74. On Wedne dav a Mr.

Solos mln ton Jr. to Mint' Sally Donovan. Melt 18th. tact week Mr. John Crelghton was mar- rled to Ml-a Mary Murray.

Lately married at Beaufort Port Ravel. Nicholas Lschmare. Eni collector of his majesty rutoms there. to Mine Katy Deveaux. a very amiable and acrompllfhed young lady.

daughter or Andrew Deieaui Jul 4 74. On Tui la last Mr. Charles Ramage to Ml Franree Swallow. Aut 5th. time same day.

Mr. HI hr1 La hlngton to Mrs Charity Ball. widow or II Urn Rail The tame dug Mr. John Boomer to Mrs. Elizabeth Cleator widow of John leator Ma 29.

1781. Mr. William od al Ml Mary Alexander daughter of Mr. Vii. lion Alexander.

Mr. Glen Drayton to Miss Hilt. Elliott daughter of the de eased pam Elliott. Mr. John Kenneth Mips Rach 1 Lon daughter of Mr.

Felix Long. July II 1781. Mr. John Pam-biases to Kathrln SlchJlacn. August 2 1781.

Mr. John Champneye to Mr' Mary ll on ld of the deceased Mr. Illlam Wil on tptem her 22. 81 Captain Wllrhtman to Mien a rah Brown. of Georgetown Mr.

Ste. Bro- to Mrs. Etlz. Mr. Robert Vsrnleli to Ml Mary erton October 20.

81. Mr. John Lurnoo to Ml' Margaret Hone October 24 81. Major John Coffin to Ml Anne Mat' tltewen daughter of the Hei 1 William Matthew November 10. 1781.

Mr. Thomas Roper to Ml to Haney. Mr. Illlam we to Mini Jane rer- Mr. Ralph De- were to Mini Margaret Perroneau.

immons. 100 per cent as corrparect with ea ago. The efficacy of a wheat crop Is now fully realized the small farmer as well vs the large one. More farmers now have wheat fields than was known In the history of the lilt-en the negro farmers now have small patches. and It Is no new thin now to see farmers coming to town with wagm loads of wheat for the mill.

The miller tell us that he hid om trouble for a me In Impressing the farmes with the Idea that curjng the teed as Ju as Important as sowing and harvesting and thrlhlng re fusing to grind bail wheat he final got them to giving the best of attention to curing It What la the result now" Wheat culture Is the rule here. and not the exception It raised for table us. as well as being utilized for stock feed- Ing. The mills on the Te and In the towns which a tw years ago did not take enough to 11 ruining xpensea ere now doing a thriving buxlress A fine grade ct flour Is being matte for home consumption as well as affording a surplus for market. To be sure there Is room for Impro e- ment.

While this SeasOn the prospects are not so good for a fine crop or the farmers would like ct it Is hoped th it the harvest will how that the average has held up to. former years The heat crop Is one of the solutions to the problems ttnfronllng the farmer It can be ade to pa It will help greatly In making the farmer have plenty of cash at least. It it worth the trial. 3 The Constitution pre nted neeral days ago an Interesting article from 1 E. Tim- moon.

entitled How Pluck of One Town Con. ucted a Railroad showing the work thnt had been accomplished through the grit and determination of the citizens of one town In his the state Mr. Tlmmons Is the editor of The Lafayette Ala. Sun and one of the moat enterprising and newspaper men of that state Overheard in Restaurant. From Judge.

Hear the liebitchaner daily Whisper I am happy. Hear the purple pausage fta ly Sa with joy I snapny. Hear each wutSt Us Inmost ranture Carol spout and geyser. Hear the stein we love to capture Murmur. finch der Kaiser1 CURES BLOOD POISON Cancer Ulcers Bone Pains Pimple- Carbuncles.

Among cured cases examined are Rob- ert ard Maxeys Qa He had secondary blooTI poison head. face and shoulders one mass of corruption excruciating aches In. bones hair falling out in patches. Itching skin and scabs kidney. affected and subject to carbuncles and he was run down and discouraged but Botanic Blood Balm cured him perfect healing every sore.

making his Wood pure and rioh and restoring him to perfect health. Rose. 533 N. 18th it. Richmond Ya.

cured of blood poison" his face was covered with pimples eating sore on back of head ariG a suppurating swelling on his neck blood thin itching. scabby skin and aching bones. Botanic Blood Balm gave his face the bloom of perfect health and rich pure blood aches and swellings passed away. and he Is pronounced perfect welt and tree from contagious blood poison. CURED OF CANCER.

Mrs. 31. I Adams. Fredonia. Ala.

took Botanic Blood Ban which effectually eared an eating. festering cancer of the nose and face. The sores healed up perfectly Many doctor had gnen up her case as hopeless hundreds of ca es of the worst form of- cancer and terrible eating sores itching scabby eczema chronic ulcers and swellings have been cured by Botanic Blood Balm. Druggists. 1 sample of B.

sent free by writing Blood Balm Co S. yorsyth street. Atlanta. Ga. Describe trouble and tree medical advice sent In sealed envelope.

lIedIcins sent at nc Mrs. Elizabeth M. LaiPefl Council Deputy Electric City Council No. 251 American Fraternal Insurance Union. opportunity for women to achieve I I I success business or professional I 1 life today is very much greater thin ever before.

Only a few years ago women's activities were confined almost entirely to their home and social life. They seldom attempted to go out into the business world to vie with men in the fight for tkeir daily bread and to make a name. But. daring the past twenty years women hare gained great success in business and have become famous in the practice of law and medicine and in other professions. No newspaper if complete without women reporten and every large office has women clerks and bookkeepers A noticeably successful life is that of Mrs.

Elizabeth M. LaPell of Buffalo N. who is the presiding officer of one of the largest branches of the American Fraternal man- rance Union an organization which pays out every year thousands of dollars in ben' efits to its members. Mrs. LaPell is a farseeing woman.

She must be to direct the affairs of her council in a successful man- net. But she like thousands of her sisters failed to look after her health. She did not realize that a fall from a misstep could result in much serious trouble years after wards Women in business life are too apt to forget the little personal attentions they actually owe themselves. The menstrual period is looked upon by them as an unnecessary handicap-a a troublesome mis fortune of their sex. Instead of a health- giving relief it is regarded as an xwI- come ordeal.

MrsLaPeD8 story can best be told by her letter. Two yean go a falTftoqi a misstep fi A TUng fKTpnmK. IpaidLttleatteo tloa to it Htig no treatment after four months when the pain became so severe I hadtodowmetHnjtogetrelitf. MeEIreei TmeofCatdui I had noticed advertised for ffl rtrounle and decided to try it bought a bottle. After using ltbut a week I could fern the pain dlminilsMng an alter five weeks' faithful we I was perfectly well once more My general health was also much im proved in fact I have never felt better than this last year.

If Mrs. LaPell had used the same fore' thought in regard to health as she did in her business she would not have been in that senous state in which she was when she took Wine of Cardm for relief. Her fall injured the delicate ligaments which hold the womb in place and brought on those terrible being down pains so many women ha ve suffered. As the days went by the' trouble got worse and finally the pain was so great she could not bear it and she was compelled to seek relief. She WINE OF CARDUI RELIEVES 1 ALL FEMALE ILLS" Borfinttoti VERY LOW WAY SETTLERS' RATES NORTHWEST EVERY DAY DURING MARCH AND APRIL 1902.

OM ST. LOUIS CHICAGO KANSAS CITY- Southern Railway. Trains Leave Atlanta II NO 13. DA LT Sell vest bite train. Thryugr Pullman sleeping Cincinnati and Chicago.

3 10 A NO 16. DAIIY Local to Bent-a ok. Mk all top i 10 A Nt 28. DAMT To nbus 6. 10 A.

No 35 DAILY. Tkeh eleeping corn to Birmingham Memphis end KapH City. Dining ear service 7V A NO 12. DAILY Local to Cisertttn Danv II and Rlrhrrcnd 1 NO 7 DAILY. Local to Chattanooga.

Arrive Chattanooga I 10 40AM NO DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY Chicago and Florida Special Solid ves- tlb lei train lecrrs and dining to St. Attguelit without ch ne let Tackson vlllf- 8 10 1) m. St. Aniguetine 9 0 P. tnt JOO V- 0 38.

DAILY. Washington snd Boithwentem Limited Drawing room sleeping observation ears and clut ce rs through witfo it change dining cars grv a 6 42 12 03 8 DAILY. Local. Arrives on 2 2' m. NO 40.

DAILY. Atlanta and New York Fxpre Day roaches simper be. twren Atlanta sni Washington end Charlotte tot Richmond and Norfolk. Arrive-a Richmond 6am Norfolk 8 0 tnt. Washington 6 52 a York 17 41 1 40 P.

N0 ttatnt. 4 10 P. allrv Makes a stop 410 p. NO 10. DAILY.

Loc eon Pullman observation ehilt ear. 4 IIP11- 3j PAIIT iman Plexus MemphtL Attire. Blrmln nam a SO rn Memphis 7 15 m. 4 tor NO. 22.

DAILY. Local to Columbu- Arrives Columbus 8 35 430P VOTI I 1rA SUNDAY Air Line Bell Torcoa 9pm VoOP" NO. 15. DAILY. Thrulfh sleeping Cincinnati Bl CkatUooo- to Louisville Arrives Chaltanooga 9 50 Cnctnnatl 80am Louisville S05 N0 3 DA rtp 30 DAILY.

llrv all Loc to An- Local fo Ft Local to Ma- EXCEPT Make all top N0 25. DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. Tallapoosa Accommodation. a 7 55 m.

rvl NO DAILY. Local Chattanooga Local sleeping car to Chatta nooga Passengers allowed to rsmsin In sleep fr until 7 a in 11 JO PM NO 36. DAILY. Fast UalL Solid vestlbuled train. Sleeping car through' to New York and Richmond.

Through coaches to Washington Dining ears serve all meals en route Arrives Uaihln p. to New York 0 23 a fl Boston 3 p. as. Ticket Office Kimball HOQae and Union Depot. Phone Cltr Otnct 142 Malat Depot 178 Main.

Hotel Bienville MOBILE. ALA. ROOMS 100 arid up. 150 with bath New European Hotel. To Helena.

District 2600 3000 2000 DON'T BLOW OUT THE DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR MONEY. made npner mind to act to da sometUng snd her good judgment guided her to the right course. This deciwoa tiw promptness and. wisdom of it saved her life. She saw Wme of Cardui advertised.

She saw that the relief was simple. Sh took Wine of Cardui and she is a cured woman today giving her work the best of her strength and talents instead of giving up and going down to an lnYSlidI grays after terrible torture and suffering. Thou sands of women have had Wine of Cardui brought to their attention just as Mrs. La Pell had it brought to Some bar taken the Wine and are enjoying health the same as she while others neglected the warning and have gone down many to premature graves. Choose for yourself You may have health as Mrs.

LaPell hai For advice and literature address grriaf symptoms The Ladies' Advisory Depart ment The Chattanooga Medicmo Cosy Chattanooga renn5 All druggists sell Wine of Cardui.Kf- Spokane District 2750 3050 2250 Puget Sound Country Portland District. $30.033.00 2500 The Burlington and its connections lead directly into the entire Northwest Region from every gateway from St. Louis. from Chicago from Kansas City Via BILLINGS MONTANA Via ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS Via DENVER COLORADO-AM Direct Routes.

Apply to' any ticket agent or do us the favor to write for details folder with large map. reset-rations description of through equipment. literature and special Colonist rate folder. free. Ji N.

MERRILL' General Southern Agent Atlanta Ga. If you wish to save 15 to 20 per cent don't buy your Gas and Electric Fixtures until you ee our stock. We carry the best stock South and sell. at factory prices. Hunnicutt BellingratliCo.

JOSEPH THOMPSONS JOSEPH THOMPSONAtlantaBa 100 Per Quart I 300 Per Gallon MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. MACHINERY OF EVERY DESCRPIO Repaired and Rebuilt. Cut and Cast Gears of all Kinds a specially. Telepnone No. 510.

46 W. Mitchell St. Viaduct Block Atlantd Ga. JH SCROETER ooBKO. HIST RICAL 1 th I I catllons JHla rsham Ciliap II ter 469 fD ShVUt nF I I el rtlfAt otr i i I On a hy honeat I tli ptrnbar.

D. rnrty-njntl I Ide ndence ofth. w. Phlla. num Inla rl ard It.

POPE-An 93" Pope h. earl nil' pardon rrwrt- rtlal mtxed gneratlon The tine an i nt Al aln Ho a great orririr Rrno- great plth tad oe Wer oJ gn- st1bfM lutIn. Incr lt le great nhulI This wuld tx year. time could admit or mre thanthe 101. tndei.

would Ie anothergen night 1. Is am In- l1a errc r. It tain th I'KI'pn t. Iuhllc nr an who ms tee thin will give alt or the infr- ma i McALLIi3TER. WILLIAMS-Wanted.

Viitiann hi. I ut Hancock nr ene count xII An ap- precla ted 1. 1. Moe- 7nn rglnla Ial member count 5 llIkr and eneral noral reclrc ha ncentry. Vim.

I 5 nttntitn' on 11- See Vi. 3. MOI' I Wm. hat nd Vir- i1 ny ifl. azlM Lawton er rl Ylr- out the treasurer ant cunril In thin pt-men year.

III. ol. Ika en. 1 Law. n.

Qorlfe oe. HItor Virginia taweon as appolnt1 rttf Jhn Ion the almy 1rRlnla atminlolration Sr William rk. I. HErt rt yo ant Henry Chrlnhalry. and wan nnntlcuUn the aN en Elizabeth Isuo Ir loon widow 21 Inform ton on' OAR Wanted.

ac ount srl. ns whnm dr1Ct Into Ge nlia. WHiITIlH A Ill- ou relrar1 0 anc pt" Whtehpaj VImuk Gldj na no. 11 I. Vit ll tome one give me tome information rel arilnl Plck Ii Ikk n.

hAe bth ro itrre their tho chum th lr nam Go tf1at1 to Plckn I Rnlutli ry Ire TliatI ho were the patfn1l of ZIlharr Tattatrvrn An Information elhr Iliac wit gratefully rp lntl J. I' iFI. OU any Informa- tiring Hero- AX HEARD-Extract. tim letter Paikner Hoart our an I cur. I 2 a Tr count I.

nlanl. Sir prpent I ant 1" I Englih the It ent Hpartl. Tr tl tamlh' rt'- came completely ant to rgnl. The Han wr Ith any th. joIned thrcul hout Led tat th from 1' 1 CarolIna.

0. John the mired th part Qtt1a rt G. rgla a puled pml. rant trotfl rlv r. the J.

U. on WaehI npon. Cnlt Va hlngt n. pla aa ex governor la. It I thought there was no chance or the wh r1 lng.

ol. he I Xe tile as I Gn ral lIJa. rd 01. oe I 01. I nw tf an llr' Wllk Trite a lgs Nent.

It 01. a. count t. ano I tale lo pr tarsed m. WlIke.

tot lI ard It ret ltb da tip uPP part dl- county. diell. th. Sit hl Irl hman. re namnie tI mince iltRphn harJ I neighborhood Wa III" Fakner.

JeO Ste hen. Hedlpd ttlp brou ht Georgia. lnora vUet a J. 1P to Jetae torn In Wtlhlnsn. 111.

ant tettied within d. hl ath as sm. line thnm I Jese ard. Re war. lkf' country ramJl rd my I anI Ju 1a.

hrlllrst V. M. mntvint aroun in a II nettle I runt My olJ pl.ll'l'i. 31 Dt' ihlm rpcor the added hack an Irriarni Irlft andfath never thin tt a. ou wli tp ou It.

next died mp1 Florida graduating ra 1 to hme med tl 1 66. ttle In runt ha gin irarticed rma given tteortstractlon n. utnn x. lint rtsledeJ gentleman. Ing 111 Lnnnowiiig lamurtnatitti Tr I nicknamed patios rftOnal u8t1 on Vilkes.

The I Tenne" BlItn 8 V. Dear Yours 9th rem r. ai rpeptl Ua ofter hi. lie er nnt in ante 111 I srt Jehn W. urprlJ ou get I kn" lather JJhn ea I rrr tllUrt Shcald tr.

tralhtend wo 1 Hr I.m trul York mprkan as lf Td Ii lnll 1te. tr.atir John lriah-Amerl- niutlcnn Pran. tr8ne tfKlm nt. 8' t31n Jdm 1 pr as nftioer A. Staten lelmtnt Jere ahlnl D.

C. 1832. I. ard w. lieutenant wa Hon as tonaIr It Au.

I gust II. 237. IA VON to 271. I rea t. tull pNnt ount of a La" ramll county.

Gc a. I anler La aon etor. dla- trct. io. I as llhy I an i I I re Ol lectl on.

ha. LASPIRITE I ALl WDIlIi 00. MAIIUfACTUIEItS uJ 4 BR A Itt fD ri w-1t" Wt' tH 4' 1 ifl r11f. i new married tlnme clUun hue- perb. Man ye.

Denver. Igbt Rowle tldrtyfiie By 8 a w. ton Flrot I lment te chr 0. Ml i Gent- yearn ab ut v- boys 1 volunt" i i th or ien a I Lawa Eras dhtln lshed ulh ye. United Lucy.

N. Belle K. upeor HI a. at- leons no. Ihl In- Ak x.

ana la newspaper I I ReneaJogy ROger. La lOn Ptrha fI ha 00:00 lRO I GAZETTF to q. or 31. lfr. jALABAMA I as I Am rlcan O.

ur uth nt glct orgla I 11 I. i EDITOR S. E. TIMMONS. Of Lafayette.

Ala. hlle en o1 Itarn I I comptshed dally as aho Uoh was each I I small ea conta ou. ftl' hom ra1aed fact etbetor mUa. i thiDereuja rD I 1' oIW' I. lest b.

d. mwattwu 1IIn1s Mrs. wW4O ud a hUt e. 177 was it tcdllaR OD TuN aY aJJ betw any the a orth el Ht thelala DY tbtfamt4b1e Yla SallyKlddletoll of' Lln lne Wlw. UU lwu II dnbflll 6041.

Octoberll 177 Jo LI Jera. M17 8nlr. dchte Jo' 8net Ke dngtr tblk r. Wan. Dmr wet Ewa" l- JI7 Blae.

da ghter E' Tuma 1r. Jo Stanxa Haey. relct Re Marh EQ. tolr alse fl te lae naYI Jb. Ldl MIl 1 0 dahte th lat Thor.

FeIn. Smyh Ml Tho Ju7HI. 17LtTVY evnlnl Olnr CWel Warh dauthtro Crl Wu. Jaur 114 eMY mol Brk1to N. Ann WM the lt Rieb tD Ah Janu 3.

ThuNJ JOnEW E. wa me Mf RbC HolH Janur 177 Fdy lal at- Orn. S. Ad- Mi Ick Jaur 1774 Teday Rb- er Wiiam pow 1 MIl Alc Ho Janur 31. 17 Turay SmeraI1 mred M.

8rb. I tal i ln iar fe EI 80 Grn to Febrry 1774n Thura tin Arthu mjery bt DUlg nce. iU. Katy Inll. daulfhter Ge InglI Lt Captin Els MUMay.

Febnlr 174It Thunay Jon Waler. ln othl' Colo1 WiIam Walr ae fmplah1 iU. Olvhant Olphat. E. oe da Jam.

ancy Gon. Thom Gdo. ThU" AY F. Pond Dryto maried Cm Meeter MI dletn Henr Eo. II.

last Jr" 31. Saly Dnovan. MI. Mar marlEl1 Ro ilcl Lher. E.

olletor eatys ther. acrpJshpel hter Andrw Dux E. July 4. Tupelsr I.t CaIM Rmage MI8 Frnc. 6al th RrMr Lhlngton te ra.

Bl. wi do. Wllhm nai. sm. da Brer EJz.

bth Ceator. wido hn Ceator. 171 Wilam Mclod Alexan dauhte WI. am Datn EJz. Elott duh deeMf Elot.

Rahel Long. Flx Lng. II. Paklnsn Mi. AUlst 2.

to Mr. lson wIdow i delUleel WIlam Wloon. 81 Capaln Sa GfTetn tp. Brown Mr. Elz.

Rohrt rtl1 MI. Werton. Octor Jc hn Lunn Rop. tober 81 corn Mila Ann thew. eerl lam I iovebr Miss Wilam i MI.

Roror ugarlt ProMau I 10 cent cOlpared Ear efcac I fuly realzd by smal wll farm I c01nt sml I I no farmlr wih wagJI I mil I mllEr coma time curng i8S just lS hanestng ao re gind htat final attenton It. resul culure Is a wel Ilzed he mis th rok9 whlcl ear a ll OPPISoS no dolrg fnd II beng consupton a alordlng ImproVe- Vle goo tn. cop farmer' lKe. that wi th ean. th eolutpns Hnfronlng thE flrmr I trade I wi grlaty I rth trial i.

The Consttuton pnted ral te.tlng artcle frm J. tm nona nUled Puck trc Ralr. ben mpllahf thrug etermlnato ctzeM native tAte Tmmn. Lataete A Ia ad oe mt prohe nepap rhear Rsturant Judg. Hf9r lebltchaner dal hlsper I Hfr jayly Say wih JO Im acs st ralture Munur Hoh del Cacer Ulcr Pi Piple Cabuce.

cur CH ellne Rob Ward Maxe. blo plon ac ad BhuldEr mas if corpton excrcatng acb bne taing ptchtt. lchn sob kdner affee cauncle. wa rn dl ourge. Blod Bam pret- healng evr makng boo h.

rtorL prfect Jealth r. J. se 5 18t Rch- mond CNd blo hil rac wth eatnS Bre bac lu urtlng Iwe1 nek blo ichin. Icab akn bne Blod gv hs blom ptet lh rich pur blo ache Iwelnp ed pro nn prfl" wel tau 11 1 Adl Fons Ala. tok BaDc Bl Ba wblc effeualy a eUng Merng anc te ad face lN pr- fecty.

doon an hle hundre wor for teile Zc el bYba cue Btnc Blo Blm Dnt sAle B. nt fre wrUng Blo C. 10 FO' Bet At1 GDb trubfe 10 tmel adve ntll ed atn i Co I ptEleco CI Cucl Amer Frterl Insuce Unon OPpit fo wome ta sc i brie peo lie ty i ve mu gt ee bo. Oy fe ye aowom' aivtie we cne ao etity tei ad a le. Te lldc atpt ou it tebe Wd ve wt me i te fght 1 br ad Ie ne.

Bu da te pt tet wmehY ge gt So i bui ad hTe me fou i te pri lw ad mec ad i ote prfesons. Ipp complet wtot ome rp Lad ee lge ofc we cab ad bkep. notcbly Bcslle 1. Eizt LPel Buao. is te pridng ofc te let brce te Aeic Frtal isu- orizton whic py ot eve ye toUSd dola i b- eft it meb.

r. Lel is fa- sing woma. bt dirt te aair cuncil in sucsl ma- shelike thoUSds he siste fied lok atr he hel. reliz fl fom misstp cud rsul in seious tuble ye a. wads.

in lfe a te pnl attio tey acualy Te me- stal pio is looke upn te a unnes hadicpa toubleom mis- foe ie ht- gre re a i1- oe M. Le' I c. td le. Tw I I a a fo 1 to I Cu fO ta i Ih A ur I W1 p' dg ca w' pC mo My bt a mu i hav fe lt y. I M.

Len ba ue te se for touht i rd het ae dd i se in tt serous st in whic whe se tk Wie Can fo rele He fl iju te deict liet whic te in pla ad to tble dow pn 1 my wome se. te cy wet te' tuble gt wo ad fy te paiw 1 geat cud ad cm le a re. Se INE Co ARD' VI RELIVS bLFEMEI 4 Hutn tDn ONE AY Houf FROM Raiway. 30 A. .1.

iL ioll v. I. bil. Pllman cn for rnelonatl 30 A. Xc.

DA ILY. Lal run. ik. al top A. rAIY 0 JA IY Thrurh PplnK BlrlnlhAm KlnIS Cty.

seice XO Lal Cerltte DaII R1htlnd. NO. 7. Lal Ca. tanOla Catan a p.

NO. 6. FXCEP fX. DA Y. Spcial Sold Tl I 1rln I Inlnl rat- 0 AtlfUtln chan.

tacko 1. lOP mo Atltln 11:30 I SO. Wahlnlon en Buttm Limied. Drwnl rm I Ila obralon club wihout hlngp rv cit st ronte. Arriv.

Whtrgon 6:42 am. Np. Tk 12:43 n. m. lO 8.

Ar" fin 22 2.120 Nf Atsnta e. Fxr. che lfp Wphln ton Calotl. I. RI hmond Soroli.

1 RI hmnl a. rn. orolk 8:30 Wahlnlon 652 m. 1. 141 340 XO.

23. DAIY Lal AD nltn ok" al 4tO NO DATY L1 io F. 18. Mk al at0I. 410 i0.

Ll con. pulman blr er 41 P. 1. NO. 37.

DAILY. Plman 91 1 1 ie 5 Blrlnrbm 430 p. :1 Ll Co lubU Arives 835 m. 431 P. XO.

IS. DATY EXCPT EuDY Lin Bl. Mn1 tO AMI' Toa 9 p. m. OO P.

11eptnC oar to Clncnnat. 81pr Catt a tOc le8 a a I I a 3 p. NO. ECP Y. 1a Ia 1" A ommoton" ak rl top Andre.

Talapa lO p. 5. DAILY. ECP SUNDA Y. Te Ccq ad Florid.

SplI 814 tbulf train. Drawing rom end cmpr ment alerping rare. gentleman club ar ob snton and dlnlnl ear. Thront dal iicep. er to Chicago.

el.nd. Pltbur Pa. no LulaYne. Also each Tueeday. Turda and saturdy throug sleeping rep to DtrIt c4PI.

iO. 14. DAILY. Th. Fod Limited.

SUd elbule train thlh to St Au rlnC. Ll Iphur ear to wck. Arlr. le 8:3 a 8t A ntn 140 a. en.

SO. C. ttanoga. Lal 1pln. Cata.

no. paflfr lowe rmin alep I unti I U. Ft Hal Sld 81eeplnl I I hr" I I aa rut. Arv. uhllta I ew 6:23 Bon Jt Otlc.

Kimbal UooG Pr on. Cty 0 Kli envile AL. an wi bat and up. I a. uropea totel Hefna.

I 81 I me upemd a ad he' gjdetgd he t. te rght cu. dca pptesad- wso oitaT Ue. IwWi a Se 1 tlre wipl tk Wie Caui ad. i ty.

g' he wk. te he Itg ad tet. i oiT' ad gi dow a iJd' gT a tble ad Ide. sd 0 wome hv hWieoC brUht the attton jut Pel bruht he. Se bT.

te te Wie ad a eoy hei te se whle ote negl t. wig ad hT gne do m1t. prmtu gVe. CO my hetu M. Ldlhi Fo avc ad ltt a dr 8y tm Te Lie' AdT met.

Te Cto 1eC py. Cto fe A dgta Wi o. a. 1 pugetsoun. Countl I 1 Porland DIstrIct 1 Burlngton directy entre gateway-from COLORADO-Al RofeJ tcke ent th write tals.

wih larlC reervaton I decrlpton thrm lterature fr AtlantaGa. I sve buyyo1G Eletric FxtP untY9u see stok. te bt stk Suth sel i factr prc Bellingra thC Qu 1300. GaU PRQMPTLYFILLED. tt et es Gea ot al a 1 0.

44- ttJen SLtVladu BoKtla H. BIO 4 4' I' :9 :1. 1 I Ii GAsV11 I F3 I I I to Joseph Iliabersham I I 46 heIn pokn eelbrated th nd M- Wgni toi thn i rita col- purporting rot S. 4 ewaaa hi I R. or gonna togisis get aa sayc in i Iution.

ernrIthr nayswau thminir ininnequent Itrvcluti gener ationa nut than Ote. uhi raver age gite I rierrir to ancetain may ti ti n. iny reciatnd ammueb It anrent overnor roni otrakr 1 I nurvt- i nnera I a rccor tnt 5. Wil- icier a tn. I nanner a- tIinturiral I Bray.

tree named A nneeoun ti. Ulony at ny Gvn i ha 1. it iv vi to Anthtny Minacley I account WHHBArYnDtSMrXS-GtDDENS- me C000ttOm. aPt regariing tihnnn any re enamne' ereihoirna ttnee nan don. iCO.

I Tatiaferrr-Dii the Cd. Rrvoiutinnary warfl Who who t13 Onregar ding bn Can vnugtvn. me Ti VItBS a. i9OOttlaa an occUs one or tn Litia- eptip1ed. tn nnftbe inentate r- el pci-c naunean it rai nedare The a ann ert i :1 nh thetnap nnann i 1 aaane I Annertean I.

thetown bie was whig. Wilke. Ucoorat Heard tinyd. iht aat tin WIth esenu nty. many arnar 1 A tier ha died Stnphen anovrr moved I tIle.

mvrj Tent. enever deane I awl bum acne miomaan 1 I tflovn 1 WIlkes boy tamll yrcoor d. hn It rntcsu tin 0 My Iii log an aunts ehoweclhim recuri twO reoorl a hteti Inch. Th Ve many It. tta can plmtee 1 tn tt an I a ilh my r.

ti at Neat oocuu nty. I atnt eemuidee pagn me givna aeree thaI finey ih erea' or enyrnin Id Kentucky i.aemii- oa S. Nq nbrr. my cr00 iced onnrmv oct Uuntrl. tf V.

nt nucou Ii anna I ru truly. triat nnt remi-r. tai tub tatnlh eIclor to respect- futiy pm-c ecntan arroant Lament family. wh owerea nd Gesrgja. anyyea ra onwan.

unty. t- Cti2 I FORThEWOMANOFFASHION 2 ront ATALLIIADI 4. iAiLL 41ZBROADIAYIEWYORK. zk speak perbap. by 0111cc.

tha nton They Utter tile. Unit th i.15 was as year. I Alex. Rvana genea logy itano wet de- Sunday. rdneefav wee Mrs.

recent by I I I diruped yet weekly by arm every a thu a setS lbs a m.o mcIK Ben 773- 3ds Etwsttwesasrried widwo3oneph I InUIatoMts l713k.tehy fl. t-POlb' ab. I On udY 55 i fl5fl 1 as eldc Coteawsrth 3 I 1. I I. Raqto MlesFuliy On Tued Waring- 1773gweak t77 Itattlet nne4 Ese.

toM- MacktnzIe oenweli Lhis 3. late' Onthran JOhnF4wart1. Et flofn I 0. I ta I 7. I 774 On MBa Cmtn Wllltamsto Etma Thomhinott I Watter.

aecnmllsh- Miss Faci. I I Wednendav RemIngton Be vcaut Rail. Mit. Augint I Richard LoshIngton Wlttsm May MeLaod Mien eased am I I Wlleon William Wilnon. 81.

Su- deoeseel 0. Wttllsrn Deane. years ever thIng By re- fInally now Is un- treakd rew poy farmerewould yet wheat pay. N. The preeented eevrra I gayly "I'm rayure tre L.

cases reczenia. B. o. IO nce I in is greatdtan agowomeni goont intothe womenha in in lawand inotherprofessiona Nonwspaperis reportersand uccezsfulllfeisthaof Mr. in afar' beto serious givingrelief acsniestntie herletter I.

falt froq ctnedfa1lbgdthewomb. Untofttsgnotreatentunt1Ithufoiit. liadto dosomzlngto get reliefa 5Wlne OCaM fllTtroufI1eianddtcMcd toteyaadbaught- awuIcou1d ffu eitly Im- Iastyw. thesaxne in serious thedelicate hie 1W9 cH1 Iffiithii1 ti NO DAILT ve.tl- care NO. amps 610 St.

Nit. antt tSOA 2. Datvlil 7n 5 NO. ye mtbulel chance. 8:10 5NNO rto tints clu cere tvilhnntt lh aeseon NO Expren.

s. m. Nm n. li4 DAIIY Local ittske stl elope. 450 Pallet NO.

0. annbnerv. lien 21. Pullman teening ear tO Blrmicgn 7:15 5. 430P.

ce- DAILy. SUNDa'n And NO I 5 Sierper i. 8 lO a. m. O5 MaItre ill 7:55 6 EXcEpT DAT.

The ChIcago and Spectal" Solid eentlbolOd room compact. I ear b. arvatian dining dilly Cleveland. Plttsburg Ps toulteilte. Ky.

Thurideg Sat'- 2Y. through Dtrtlh N0. FIotia SolId yertibuted through Augustine. Lineal eIepin Beans- wick. Arri' Jacksonville 8:30 a.

at. at. AeetttCe 4.0 to S. icr a all Washington a. Bi nville 4 U1ll 1 I aIw 5- aM BsU 0 j- and sa-redb Wine andah work-the a ofgiving torthreandaufering.

Card many yoi iet havehesithas IAPelihajit. or literatnreaddregMng YP AdvhoryDepsrt MediciBeCo PugetSound a Rthif 5. 15th Cb 4 I I I a. DESCRIPTIO Cutand ofall epecla a 4446W. Atlan a.

SCHROETERBflO a.