The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

LIFE LIKE A RIYER Is Flowing, and We Don't Care a Snap How Sbe Flows. MEN OF STATE ARE DREAMING DREAMS. Bow the Btatehouse Officials Art Taking Things Eiey Over at the Deserted Nota Bound Is Heard. Not an obtruding echo breakB the stillness that hovers over tie deserted halls of the Georgia statehouse these sultry days of midsummer. stillness reigns supreme aud silence most oppressive holds The old goddess, whoever she may be, standing upon the towering dome of the capltol, looks down upon a peaceful and tranquil world below, indeed, aud not a sound breaks in upon her peaceful meditation save the electric bell from the governor's office now and then as he calls to Sam to trot iu a pitcher of ice water, or the sweet chirping of the English sparrows building nests within the folds of the bronte shawl that hangs loosely across her frieudly bosom.

Once or twice a week, perchance, a politician smiling like a frost despite the July heat, wanders into the rotunda and meeting there a friendly face, stops to talk of the latest straw indicative of how the wind was going to blow over the political arena of proud old Georgia next time, and then may be the goddess perched far above amid the breer.es of the clear blue sky gets inkling of news about this or about that. But these are few and far between. Poor old goddess of a woman, hew bear it longer? We men were gossips ever, and there is no historical evidence to contradict the willing presumption that even a bronze woman would like to hear more news than the goddess on the dome of the state capital has heard within the past few months of sultry summer. She heard one of these politcians say the other day that Mr. Blount, away over the billows of the deep blue sea, surfeited with the of Honolulu sugarcane, had about made up his mind to come back to the Empire State of the South and run for governor and even heard the further information continued in a whisper, that he would be a candidate under sanction of administration ideas.

But, further than this, the Georgia goddess has heard uo news of interest to her and the state she is supposed to be presiding over. The men who run the state of Georgia ere whileing away the heated term. They have nothing to do. Nobody comes to see them. Nobody writes to them.

The mail boy has found it useless to call. The governor tries to work, really he does try, but the heat won't let him, aud there is little for him to do anyhow. Tip Harrison folds his hands and falls asTeep on bis desk to dream of the thousands of happy eouls he gave pensions to a few weeks airo when he was slaving day and night. Major Warren, chief God bless old heart, there never was a more faithful servant of the eats his midday lunch on his desk as of yore and fans away the iniquitous flies with a big palmiest fau. Stanhope Pottsdara Sams crosses his tiny feet over his polished desk and studies Spanish, having dropped Persian studies the moment he found Mr.

Cleveland had his eye upon another for the mission of "pipe laud." Captain S. D. Bradwell, the school commissioner, dreams of the gay pleasures of commencement season just past. General Phil Cook reads the hours away and entertains himself with memories' of his thrilling campaign in the Indian wars. Commissioner Bob Nesbitt.

of the agricultural department, with half closed eyes, paints pictures, like those of John Temple Graves of "cotton bursting into glory beneath the stars, and corn leaves glittering in the sunny winds of sultry summer Howlett Joyner. of the fertilizer department, has fanned away the pesky odors from his desk and buries his head between his folded elbows. Uncle Bob Hardeman, the faithful watchdog of the treasury, is asleep on the big book and happy. Comptroller General Wright has folded bia slender crutches on his desk and reading of the Central railroad's trial in Savannah, winks the other eye as he contemplates the influx of tax money surely coming to the state. Adjtitaut General Kell, the old hero of the capitol, thfrsts for the crisp salt breezes that ustd to fan his anxious young brow when he was a gallant officer on board the ill fated warship, all dreaming the dull' days Oh, well! bother and complain, To view the capitol from the noisy, busy streets of Atlanta famishes a (picture pleasing, indeed, to contemplate.

Towering up to kiss the lighter breeze above, the dome is buried in the dry haze or heated air encircled by a swarm of sparrows making love to each other and nesting at the feet of the browned woman in bronze. The great white and gray walls of the building running up from the gravel walks, verdant lawns, summer rosea, stone walls and clover blossoms, just far enough away to look hazy, reposeful, dreamy and inviting form a picture of imperial beauty and rest fulness. It is the one place that looks peaceful and cool in this big city. One doesn't wonder that pretty little school girls all diked out in their fancv frocks of piuk and blue and green, loiter there on their way to and from school, Playing "last touch" as they separate for their different routes around the colossal structure. N'or is there any wonder that luir.s pause lor a moments rest utiou the gray steps at the vesper hour to commune with great nature in her quiet walks, ah, Coming By and By.

But Other davs are nnH The vision of rest about the state capitol will be broken, like the ice pitcher in the governor's office The most exciting political campaign ever known in Georgia is being fanned into life out over the big vj i ucse urn oreezes oi midsummer, and senatorial and gubernatorial bees already buzzing like the buintuVbeesthai caress the clover blossoms shout the of the old building. There will come a mars it tnere is sure to a day when the marble of that smi will shake with excitement like uuto the thunder of Xerxes's mighty army, and that day is not a century off. It is the day that will mark the election of the next' senator. Do you dtubt it? And what about the intervening conventions to be held at the statehouse. It is the quiet opinion of every politician in the state that the greatest campaign ever known in the history of the state is coming.

The gubernatorial campaign is going to be a starter to the excitement that is to follow. It is gome little time off, true, but the politicians are doing a great deal of talking about even now. "We are going to see some stormy times in this old times that are times, sure is the way they all make the acknowledgement of the future warfare among the state politicians. Bat, "sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." Let it ail put. While we hare rest let at rent.

Let the at the state how, which tie political heart the state, reign on as loot it will last Let the birds build their nets abbot the drapery of the Georgia goddess. Let Governor Northen's summer dreams be unbroken. Let the men who steer the good ship of lay themselves upon their oars and sleep while the waters are placid and at rest. Let the janitors all take a day off and chase the peaky flies from off their moistened brows. Let the clover to the yard blossom into red and white, and let the summer roses bloom until they fade all fearful of the frosts.

There is yet ice in the pitcher andtmint in the bed, and let all Georgia dream in her sunshine in full enjoyment iff the sentiment that is now pulsating at her heart "Life, like a river, flowing, And we care not how fast It flows on, boys, 0D!" C. A TEACHEg HOME Is What the Georgia state Teachers' Assoela tion Proposes to Have. The Georgia State Teachers' Association which has been such a powerful factor in the educatioual development of Georgia, proposes to celebrate iu tweuty eighth anniversary in a home of own. Acting upon au idea which has for a number of years prevailed among the members of the association that the association should have a permanent place and a fixed 'time for its annual meeting, a resolution was offered and adopted by a unanimous vote at the Uam. meeting looking to the accomplishment of this end.

The resolution provides for the appointment of a committee of five, whose duty it shall be to select a permanent site and to build the home upon such a plan as the committee may deem advisable. In pursuance of the resolution President Smith announced the following committee to take the matter in hand: Major H. J. Ouinu, chairman, Atlanta, Superintendent J. S.

Stewart, Marietta; Captain It. K. Park, Maeou; Superintendent W. 11. Woodall.

Coluuiuus, aud A. 1. Bran ham, of Brunswick. This committee will proceed at once to the work of selec iug the site and erecting the necessary The association numbers nearly 50U active members, aud it is tue purpose of tUe committee nisi to erect an auiiitorium with a beating capacity of l.UUO and to build a large number of neat cottages for the use ot the members of the association. It is the purpose of the projectors of this scheme to provide a place for the teachers of the state to spend their summer vacation with pleasure and profit.

In. Location. The location has not been settled yet, nor wiil it be until the committee has given all the sites offered a careful investigation. The sentiment of the members of the asso ciatiou appears to be largely iu favor of the coust, T) bee, St. Simon's or Cumberland being the preference, but the action of the committee will be more or less determined by the bids offered.

Tne location of tfiis home will be an important matter and will be of incalculable benefit to the community that gets it, as the annual meeting of die association is far more entertaining and instructive, than the average chautauqua. Bids tor a permanent sue for the teachers' home will be entertained by the committee until Octobet 1st, at winch time a site will be chosen and work on the building commenced. Major K. J. Guinii, the chairman of the committee, is thoroughly enthused with tne work of building the home and will be glad to receive and file the bid of any company or community.

The plan upon which the necessary funds will be raised has not yet been decided upon. fae work is in the hands of a live, competent and earnest committee, and the outlook for the completion of the enterprise undertaken is, indeed, promising. The Constitution and the press of the state generally will givu this movement ail the assistance iu its power. FINE The' Lord Bacon the Beat Melon on the Market i This is melon season. The fruit is being shipped everywhere.

Atlanta is head quarters as a wholesale department for the south Atlantic states. Mr. S. W. Bacon.

with office in yards of the Central railroad, is now handling daily many carloads of the famous Lord Bacon melons. This arietv is grown in middle Georgia aud is sugary, crisp and meaty. There is none superior to it, aud if any as good, they nave never oeen som in Atlanta Air. a. W.

Bacon is doing an immense business this year. He sells them both at wholesale and retail. You will find him in the yards of the Central railroad. Grand Celebration the Fourth Day of July at Eiut Lalte 1 p. Boat race.

1.30 p. m. Mosic. 2 m. Music! 3 p.

Bicycle raca. 3:30 p. Music. 4 p. Swimming race.

p. m. Music. 5 p. Boat race.

6 p. Wheelbarrow race. Grand illumination of fireworks in the evening at 8 o'clock. Grand barbecue. Dinner served at pavilion all day.

cents. Come on! and sp.md the day at East Lake; fi hincr. boating and bathing. Cars leave Markham house every forty minutes. Richmond and Danville System Washington, D.

Cm June 30, 1893. The rounons from the Kicnmond and DonvilM 6 per cent consolidated mortgage bonds, due January 1, lwi.i. will tie nam bv tne reivers on presentation at the Central Trust Company. 54 Wall street, New York city, on and after July 1. 1S93: also the July 1, Richmond, York River and Charlotte, Chesapeake Columbia and Augusta first Western North Carolina first mortgage.

Franklin and Pittsylvania first mortgage. railroad first mortgage. The dividend due July 1. 1.S93, on Rich mond, lorlt itivr ami Chesapeake stocK will he oaid by the receivers at their office in the city of Richmond, on and after that date. The coupons of the Charlotte Columbia and Augusta first mortgage bonds, due July 1MM, win uisn pan dv tne ilnmbia.

S. Tin. interest on reoi rvcrs' onrtifirarMi Hup July 1. 1.893. will bo paid by the receivers on presentation of certificates, for endorsement, at the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company, Baltimore.

Md. F. W. HITDFKOPER, REUBEN FOSTER, july 2. d2t.

Receivers. HE WANTED TO STAY. A Republican Postmaster Thought Ha Oughtn't to Go, bat He tyri. Carrollton, June Mr. Richard N.

Moses, who was recently appointed postmaster at this place, received his commission yesterday and the transfer of the office will be made tomor It' was talked here that Judge C. H. MerreD, who has been postmaster under the Harrison administration for the past three and a half years, and who was postmaster ten or twelve years before Cleveland's first administration, would not give up the office, bnt he will step down and out gracefully. The judge did not think he could be turned out except for cause, and he says he has not acted in a partisan manner and the business of the office is in first class shape. It is the verdict of all democrats that Judge Merrell.

who is a member of one of the best families of Carroll county, made a good postmaster. His acts of partisanship consisted in writing a letter to the republicans telling them why they should Tote for Mr. Harrison. It was this that turned Judge Merrell out, so your correspondent understands. So Carrollton will have a democratic postmaster after tomorrow.

Mr. Moses is one of the beat business men of Carroll ton ants wilt' mane a noe TUe Old Man Has Been Laying bj His Crop Ibis Weak. SILK CULTURE FOR SOUTHERN WOMEN. Borne Strange Things That the Old Man Has Observed and NoU Of Life On the Farm. For The Constitution.

I got home from a short run down to the coast on Monday last, and at once rolled up my sleeves to "lay by." I had been laying off for a good long while to go with Walter Culver, of West' End, on a visit to his plantation on an island off from Brunswick, and so last week I took a run down there. I studied this island resort of Mr. Culver's while I admired many beauties in the way of sea shells and ocean birds. The delicate tints of the drifted sea shells vied in beauty with the pretty plumage of the birds among the moss draped lire oaks. These things are charming to the eye, but it Is of useful rather than pleasing things 1 wish to speak.

When Mr. Culver invested in this island and after much trouble found a family to settle there, it was his intention to put upon the market a peculiar water that gushes out from among the hills of sea shells, little thinking that tne gooa wue of this Rip Van Winkle sort of old fellow whom he had settled there would start a little industry that might be suggestive to all the southern silk culture is what I mean. The good lady upon the place, who is French, and not a word of United Staes can she or her old man utter, conceived the idea of planting a grove of mulberry trees and going into the culture of the silk worm on a small scale. She was so successful with her experiment that Mr. Culver became interested and now the good woman is the superintendent over a score of hands and a lucrative business.

1 have not the knowledge, and my stay was too short, to go, into details on this silk worm culture, but from the quantity and quality of the silk thread shown to me by lady I am convinced that many southern women might engage in it with profit to themselves and the building up of another industry for our section. The husband of this enterprising French woman is just the sort of fellow to take things easy and study out the easy of living upon an island plantation. One of his successes in this way was so unusual and seemingly so unnatural that 1 make mention of it here. Fishing is the only "work" that this old fellow will deign to soil his hands with, and he has perfected methods that makes this "work" relieved of all the labor attached to it, He might be called an alligator charmer, 1 think, so completely has he control over a number of them and so happily has he turned them into things' of usefulness. To get out of the fatigue of paddling his canoe was a study of this old man.

After much thought and plenty of leisure he has raised and tamed and trained a number of alligators to work in a yoke as well as you ever saw oxen work. He has a pole attached to all his boats and at the end is a yoke to fit the alligators' neck, with keys aud bows the same as in working oxen; when he wishes to travel in these boats he hitched up his 'gators" with as much unconcern as ever a brindled ox was hitched. Sometimes he works one yoke, some time two, but in our ride with him, as he had to use his largest boat, for there were seven of us, he yoked up eight couples of the reptiles and they carried us over the water as swiftly and as bidding to the touch of the reigns as ever the tallyhoa went over the asphalt of Peachtree street. I wish the old fellow had been indutrinus enough and English enough to have told me all about the raising and training of tufse guiuis, out ne was not, an 1 must leave it to the imaginatio; figure it out. Anyhow, it is a great sue and could have only been accomplished uy a moil constitutionally opposeu i boring himself and perfectly conten rest with patient resolve to solve the prob This old man's lneenuitv in seenrinz mode of locomotion reminds me of a sight I saw the other day and of the tendency of the age to depart from the old way of travel.

The bicycle is in this. I have oeen watcning tne steady advance ot tun machine. The fat man and the lean man the stout man and the long man, all sort: of men and the girls are riding these ma chines. I studied a right smart to figun out how the girls were eoing to straddle these bicycles; I never once thought of its being rode anyway but a straddle, but it has all been accomplished, and I say that the girls have a safer and just as nice manner of taking a ride as the old way of horseback and side saddle. But what I started to tell was the manner in which 1 saw an old soldier who had lost both his legs at Chickamaugua sailing along on one of these bicycles.

You may think it strange that a man with neither leg could ride one of these he did it easy. Necessity is the mother of doing many things, and so it was with this old no legged confederate, tie mnst get about, and 60 he lit on to a bicycle; by reversing himself and letting his hands take the place of his feet he skins along as fast as any one He lays himself with stomach on the seat, head and hands downward and goes a 8ailiug. It makes a strange picture to watch this man ride, and it is funny to me to see many old soldiers riding. lou needent tell me any more that you can't learn an old dog new tricks. I like these bicycles, and if me and my old 'oman had one we would cut a figure some day riding down Whitehall with a bouquet in our button hole.

But with all the pleasure of our trip to the Culver place pressing upon our memory, I had to pull off my store clothes and get into something suitable for wrestling with grass. The week has been a busy one but it is spiced with the thought that next week will be easy. Layby is here; before you read this I shall have been resting under the shades, happy in the thought that work time is over and the prospect is for a good crop. Corn is splendid, cotton is not so good, but it will be good enough to relieve the financial pressure next fail when it begins to roll in. The old "hayseed" is not much and everybody cusses cotton but it just takes these to raise the pressure in the financial world.

Till then let us all be just as happy as we can, I started to write a verse on silver but there is nothing that will rhyme with the word silver and I have worked so bird trying it that I don't feel poetical. SARGE PLTJNKETT. The Boulevard Church. The choir of this church, composed of exceptionally fine voices, will be reinforced today by Miss Evans, of LaGrange. Those wbo have heard Miss Evans can testify that a sweeter voice is rarely heard.

Highest of all in Leavening Lateit U. S. Gov't Report Baking Powder ABSOUflTBLY PORE IT WHOLESALE 81 TRAM GENERALLY. AT LOCY COBB. The Famous Institution for tne Educt tion of Georgia Girls.

THE STORY Of, ITS INCEPTION, And the Splendid Work Thsre A. Tribute to MiasButherfofd The Oommenca ment Whiolf Has Just Closed. Athens, Ga. In tho Classic City of Athens, where the University of Georgia always been an honor and pride ol our people, are many other school, and colleges of which our state might be jusuy proud. There is one, however, peculiarly dear to the hearts of all Athenians, and, indeed, all Georgians, for it besrs a name that is beloved and honored, and has been for years past, and will be In the years to come, a household name to every true southern heart While the name of Lucy Cobb institute is famfliar to many of our readers there are thousands who read The Constitution that mayneswr have(beard of it, and a short cannot prove iKn ages of the world, women have originated, aud men carried out grea projects, and it was a woman who first start ed the baU rolling that waa only to cease when the object for which it had started out on its journey was accomplished the establishment of a school or college for the higher education of girls.

Although Athens had been noted for its godd private schools, yet here under the shadow Ithe State University where boys from ail state, were to be educated, it was deemed a suitable place to build and equip a first class achool for girls, and to one of the most remarkable women of our state was due the origin of this college. Mrs. Laura Cobb Rutherford, wife of one of the most beloved and respected profes of the university of Georgia, was the eldest daughter of the Oobb family, sister to Hon. Howell and Thomas R. R.

Oobb. Rutherford was a most remarkable woman, one who was "instant in anion and put of season," with a heart full of the spirit of divine love, she never "wearied in well doing," in her church and in her npver a duty omitted, added to this she was more fully im bued with public spirit for the added to' the elevation of her race, than any woman ever J.i .11 works, and was ed positions of trast and honor her. leiiow ferant societies, during her long and useful life it gives me pleasure to pay this tribute to the memory of one of the purest and best women it was ever my privilege to be associated with. It was this woman who first conceived the idea of building a college for girls in Atnens. ovt on and enthusiastic worker in her brother Thomas R.

R. Cobb and in his hands she left her project. Mr. Cobb threw his whole soul into the work, and was ably assisted by other citizens of a pnmnanv wag formed and the work went rapidly on. Just before it was completed in 1859, Mr Cobb lost a lovely oaugnter jusi giowiuB hood, and in memory of his beloved child, and to honor the man who had done so much to accomplish the work, the college was given the name of the "Lucy Cobb eo all Athenians.

And now having given a slight sketch of iu origin, 1 wish to tell you something of this favorite institution of our state. I have been so fortunate' as to be a guest of the Lucy Cobb for the past week, and it is not so much to tell you of the brilliant commencement which has just closed, as of the principal, teachers and home life, that so captured my heart in this lovely home; yet it would not be just to the girls did, I not dwell on the success of all their exercises. The institute is presided over by Miss Millie Rutherford, whose reputation as a teacher has been long known and felt throughout the south, but which is only one of the many characteristics which have made her success as principal of one of the first school! in tue south so remarkable, as a disciplinarian she has no superior, having that wonderful talent of combining firmness wiih affecaion, for her pupil's love and devotion to her, is something beautiful to behold, and they go to her as a mother and have faith and confidence in her judgment, and yet her rules are as fixed as those of the Medes and Persians, and there is no deviation. Miss Rutherford is assisted by a most efficient corps of teachers, each one pre eminently qualified for the department over which she added to their intellectual status, one is impressed with the culture and refinement which pervades their every day life, leaving its impress upon the pupils under their charge. The home life in this achool la nmt description.

Every girl is treated with the game attention, ana I am sure in their own homes they could not receive more care or nave tneir comioit more regarded. It is beautiful to see the eighty boarders as they gather for morning prayer and listen to the earnest words of their beloved principal, or to follow them at the tap of the bell to the dining room and mark the quiet behavior at the table. I am a very close observer, and can truly say, daring a syeui aiuuug mew; eiauiy gins, did not see one ainde breach of tahla et. tiqnette. They are provided with the best of fare, and it i.

served as one would wish at their own private table; there is nothing to suggest a boarding house. To aay it is a happy household la to mildly express it; to see the shed when the last adieus were spoken, was sufficient proof of the sincerits, of the attachment of each pupil to this pleasant home. Parents can find schools where the curriculum is all that is to be desired, where music art, is taught, where finishing touches are regarded as most important, QSPRICE'S The only Pure Cream of Tartar No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of ao Years the Stastat but it is not often that combined with all this, they can place their girls In a home, where, as I heard numbers of fathers and mothers exnress it "I feel Derfectlr satis fied to confide my child to the care of this nome; wonia ror notning ueuer. What greater pulosv could be nassed.

The commencement of the Lucy Cobb that has iust closed was in every respect a most delightful and successful one. The exercises were held in their beautiful chapel, donated bj that noble philanthropist. ueorge seney, oi lore, una Was beautifully decorated, and was aettins to the lovely rirla who delizhted large audiences in the graceful poise of their physical culture exercises, or in the spienoiu cuuceris wnere do in vocai ana instrumental music Was finery rendered. and in the recitations, where many of the elocution contests were faultless, and each teacher must nave ieit iuiiy repaid tor all her labor as the many expressions of commendation fell so sweetly and sincerely upon her ear. Had I space I would love to uweu upon some oi tne especial features of this commencement but if I have given some idea of the home life and the thi.

school, I shall be more than satisfied. Athens was for years my home, and will, with its people, ever be dear to my heart and I am proud to feel that in my old home there la such a college for our young women, one where they receive mental, moral and spiritual advantages, and where every parent who confides a daughter to its care can feel assured that they are as carefully trained and cared for as in their own noma, nuts. wiixULdJU. JtLUNlx, It Bank, with the Beat in America A Few of In teres t. On a sunny headland, above the banks of New River in the beautiful bluegrass region of southwestern Virginia is situated St.

Albans school for boys. There was no law compelling its location there extent the law of health. It is on the plan of uie iuugiisu uigu scuoois, tne uerman gymnasium, the French lycee. A nrivata indi vidual, Mr. George W.

Miles, put up the buildings, which will accommodate fifty boys. They are in the old colonial style of architecture and with the wide verandas, the white eolumns. the classic gables, they look like the old James river mansions of over a hundred years ago. The school is an ornament to Virginia. Mr.

Miles, the head master, is but thirty years of age and yet he was for ten years a professor in Emory and Henry college before founding this school. The Idea of the school Is that of an educational home for boys, where they can hate every comfort and protection; where they can get out of the cities with their temptations and distractions, and where they can have the ripest of university scholars to teach them and associate with them. There are four masters. In addition to Mr. Miles there are graduates from the University of Virginia, from Princeton ana trom tne university or rxortn aronna.

Professors Smith, Peters, VenaWe, Humphreys testify to the schol nf the TTniveraitv Virginia man. The Princeton professors re equally cordial about their man and the University or ivortn uaroima proiessors say that their man has no superior and few. if anv. eauals. It is a rare combination of brilliant, energetic young scholars.

It must be a slow, dull boy who would not have his mental processes quickened and his life made better from daily association with such teachers. Alnn? with this irhnlnrohln rhp achnol'i Arp of thP first wafer. Mr. Svm mes, the (rreat center plsver of the Princeton 'Varsity Eleven, will coach and play on the football team. Mr.

Murray Mc Guire. one of the greatest of the amateur pitchers and captain of the champion university of Virginia nine, will coach and play on the baseball team. It is musty fogyism to shake the head at football and baseball, at tennis and rowing, provided they in holH in nrnner honnda and not allowed to encroach on the study hours. And to do this the head master holds htmselt responsible to the natrons of the school The English high schools have had their teams lor over a hundred years ana it nas neipea them turn out tue roonst. inaeiaagaDie, in Knilishman of todav.

There are Atlanta boys who should be in such a school at St. Albans. Southern boys go to college and university too soon and too vonnz. Of the forty one boys at St. Albans last session, the first of the school existence, thirteen of them were from (Tporcia.

The above are some facts taken from the handsomely illustrated school announce ment, which win be sent unon applies twn AMdresi st. AiiKANS school Bsdford, Va There Is no one article tn the line of medi cines that gives so lsrge a return for the money as a good porons strengthening plaster, such "Harvest Cxcnrelon." The Texas and Pacific railway will sell round trip tickets to all points in Teias on August 2d and 3d at one fare for the round triD. allowing atnn Mlim. sissippl river. TicKets good returning thirty days.

This is the only line allowing their patron, the choice of three routes. If jim wieu to iaae na vantage oi tnese low rates write to John H. Word, T. P. oo street, Atlanta, ua.

sat sun tues thur to aug 8 Sleepy Many seeing what Things There's that $10.00 Suit sale of ours, for instance Suits which were splen did values at $13. £15 $16 and SIS arp now for $10, only cash, However. You'll have cause for regret if you buy a bun now without first we nave to offer. ROSENFELD OF imu exasperav mg features in almost every case of catarrh on of tA ttiM. ear, causing dullness of hearing, paW treatment in almost every case of this eausiactory EktL ca8e in point is that of Mr.

oueci, una lives at ma it Fair street. He says: a severe case of catarrh. For a long time 1 did not pay much attention to it, for I was assured' by physicians that with a little simple treatment it woul pass off Instead of that thA steadilv. arown on m. prevent my breathine thronS mouth then, and my breathing throngs ME.

CHAS. KLASSETT, 155 W.Falr It kept it dry, parched and painful and 1 was unable to close my mouth. I had severe headaches and was nervous and despondent. "The trouble extended to my ears, my hearing was impaired and at times I was deaf. In addition to this for the past two years my ears have been discharging an offensive matter.

This annoyed me a 1 feared 1 wodd "My appetite was good. I could eat anything, but in spite of this I lost rapidly To strength and flesh and was very much discouraged. Finally I placed myself under treatment Drs. Copeland, Porter and Milholland, and from the very first I unproved rapidly. They corrected the nasal trouble and stopped the running ears, which I had kept plugged up with cotton every day for two years.

I can now breathe easily through my nostrils. Mj. throat is all right and my hearing restored. 1 am all right again in every way and I appreciate the Copland treatment. I would not taks a hundred dollars for the good tfcw cava done me." THE MAIL An Illustration of Its Value Shown in the Following Sketch.

Mr. John Hammond, of Vineland, is a mail patient of the Copeland physicians. Extracts from his weekly letters show the progress of the mail treatment in the average case. Mr. Hammond ia eighty of age and these points are the more valuable for that reason; March 9, 1893 your medicines a week ago.

Feel much better already. April A marked improvement in my condition. April 20. I am still showing all abating. June taking the tpedidnea faithfully I find that the aggravated symptoms have about disappeared.

I did not expect an entire cure at my age (80), but I am happy to say that I feel splendid. When I visit your city again I shall cer f5 A MONTH. ALL DISEASES TREATED AT THE UNIFORM KATE OF $5 REMEMBER THIS INCLUDES CONSULTATION, MENT AND MEDICINE FOR ALL DISEASES AND ALL PATIENTS. Unexcelled treatment hv mailV diagnosed by symptom blank. Questions about all chronic diseases cheerfully answered.

Write for symptom blank. $5 A MONTH. flatairh all Mucmia 1 It affects Ears. Eves. Nose.

Throat. Bron chial and Lungs. Cure diseases of these organs by removing the cause. $5 month for treatment and medicines until cured if you apply now. SPECIALTIES: Catarrh and all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs.

Nervous Diseases. Skin Diseases. Chronia Office Hours 9 to 11 s. 2 to 5 p. 7 to 9 p.

Sunday, 10 m. to i p. m. DR. W.

H. COPELAND, 1 OeasailSMt Pit. E. POUTER, DB. W.

H. MILHOLLAND, rEKMAMf Sl OTWiGMM Of Room 301, Riser Build'g, Oar. Prior and Hunter Bta. Tata stovatea, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. B.

T. Dorsey. P. H. Brewster.

DOBUEY. BRKWrEK HOWELL. USUEUB RUNGB, Citea. second floor Tuir ffrlr Howard E. W.

Attorneys aflaata Ga. Charles A I ALitEIi BEAD, gap.