North Carolina Newspapers

XXHI- THIRD SERIES SALISBURY, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1892 NO. 40, r i ' - , . , - - 8 ' for Infants and Children .mitori a Is so well adapted to children that Lunend i t a superior to any prescription toW" II: A. Abchks, M. D., 7 ju so. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. nsTof 'Castoria fa so onrrersal and ; 22 well known that it seemsa work I" "ation to endorse It. Few are the iZim! jum, pp.. New York City. PMtor WoonunedBeto Church.' mi ta A DUTY yon owe yourself and fam J1. 5t the bt Talue for your rnc-nwy. 2' 'Alizo In Tour footwear by pore ha sin "i DMslas bbe, which represent the m f for prices asked, as thousands tr lA'EE NO BTJBBTITUTK..STI ff. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CEN-ffkEN, IS BEST SHOE I.I THE WORLD fCB THE KONCT. lipnotne sowed fihor. that vHll not rip, fine r2L teaml-Mi, smooth Inelde, flexible,-more com-fl'le,ftvli-n a1 ilumble than any other shoe ever tkcX tiiernce, Equals custom mado tjlioen costing fr Jit:t"- Sa n itCS ITaiil-ifeweJ,vflnecftlf gfcoei. The n;ot6i Iish,oay find aurahlo shoes ever sold uitf price, 'lliy equal J 'lt) liuiortod fitoeu costing lasm $s to 12. CO 50 i'oltfo Phoo, worn by farmers and all 2di others who vaiit a (food heavy calf, three M ritt3t.:ielge shoe, tnwy to walk In, and will krfnthr ttt t ilrv ottil warm. $2. lceiiii'u 8!eBv ill (rive more wear for the Bifithaa enjr tithcr make. TheM are made for scr nea Tbe Increasing aais ebov that worklngmen b found tbl out. j J QAveirOO ana Tenths' ftl. 73 Beheol DwJB frhoes sre worn b the boys every tm Tbsinoit wvjccablo noesold at the prices. laHiAOl f?-00 II nil) -Hewed. v.5U. kaaies 2.o ami ft 1.7.1 bWi fo KlMei srs made of the best Dongola or fine Calf, as tmti. They are very sty Huh, comfortable and dura kv Th HoUhoseqaalscuHtoin made shoes costlngf; trosAtiX) to $6.00. Indies who wlah to economize iu ttifl'oiitwearare flndlnar this out. (lias. W. Douglas name and tho price fs limped on the. bottom of each shoe ; look for It ntaonbay. Bewareef dealers atteraptlnK to suh-. RiMo other makes for them. Such sabstltut Ions are InaJutentand nuhjeet to prosecution by law for ob (wioi money Under false pretences, f . L. IHtVGLAH, Urechton, BIoss. Sold by rn. s. brown.' the ington Life Ins. Co. OF NEW YORK. CONDENSED STATEMENT. JANUARY 1ST, 1802. $11,453,038 78 istnd for policies,. X.-Y. r 'SUndarl 4 per cent., anil ill lmhilities, Insy ranee, 18:1, . -'stilanding Insurance, 'Policy-holders in IK'JI, Policy-holders since or- paaiiution, -' . - xaai, 1801 11,032,520 25 l'l.W'.hU'Jl ' 1447,000 45 - - - 20,(53:1,55 95 - - . - US 1,435 14 Assets Invested as Follows: '4ns secured bv mortwncrea nn fcil Estate, first liens; - $9,S41,102 92 ;y-Ywk U4tv bonds, - - 271,832 5a -wtfjrn waeer bonds, idnaund,(VaA bonds. - 1 14,000 10,300 m to Policy-holders on Co.'s ;ncies, - - . j. . . Qateral loans, - - 1 Estate, cost value - 278,739 34 3,500 501,818 25 fcb in bank and trust Go 's, -247,708 psraciTued, premiums de mand in transit, etc., 416,067 77 j , $11,459,638 78 fwsj-jnciei and other1 particulars, address. 11. D. BLAKE, - Special District Agt., ' Raleigh, N. fash IATESVILLE K large stock of VERMONT MARBLE to arrive in a tew kv. . :.. utllGll in everv ro.5no.nr. sinfl nrtaif ivol vumM unf. ho nmlnrcnlil 1859 i - .. , ? ii I k- u. iff I II m i I j J i I Mi Lnj IJAi;i Oastoria cures Colic, Cowfpat5oiv Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. ructation. Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, . Without injurious medication. For seriral years I bare recommended your Castoria, aod shall always eoattnua U do an aa it lias invariably produced beneficial results." w " ; Edwin 7. Paxdr, K. Dm Tbe Wnthrop,"128tl Street and 7th Are ' , New York City. Tk Cnrrsicra OoHPurr, TT Xtzjuut Btbsst, Kkw Yobx. $100 BUGGY TO BE arVEN AWAY ON SEPT. 15,' 1892. ,.' To every purchaser of $1 or more of goods one or more chances will he given in guess ing at the number of beans in a one-half gallon jar. The purchaser first guessing nearest the number of beans in the jar wtll be presented with a fine $100 Buggy. The purchase of $1 or more worth of goods will entitle Oii to oneguess; $5 to two; $10 to five. 1 In offering this grand oppor tunity for you to get this Bug gy, I am offering my entire stock of Clothing, including Extra Pants, at SLAUGHTER ING prices: jI have begun the ; biggest, boldest and bravest of all re duction sales. My entire Stock must be closed outjby Septem ber. 300 Men's tine Sack and Fuck Suits worth 20 to S:0, novv $ly. 277 Men's fine Sack and Frock Suits worth $17, $18 and $20, now $13.50. 250 Men's tine Sack and Frock Suits worth 815, 1 6.50 and $17, now $1 2 50: 150 Mali's fine S;ick and Frock Suits worth 12.50 td $14, now $10. 100 Men's fine Sack and Frock' .Suits worth $10 to 811, now $7:50. 125 Men's fine Sack arid Frock Suits worth $7 to $8,viiow $5. 225 MenVfine Sack and Frock Suits worth $G to $0 50, now &4?50. 149 pairs Men's fine Worsted Pants wort h $7 $7.50 to $8, now $570. iff- l ii e ii mi i vve aiso nave a lot oi iniwiren s Knee Ptnt Suits, age 4 to 14 years and Boys' Long Pants Suits, age 15 to 19 years, that will be closed out UE GAltDLESS OF COST. . With the knife of Enterprise in my hand, whetted to tho keenest edge, and the nerve to use it, I have cut a-path for you to a choice of tmr finest Suits at j'from 20 to 50 per cent, reduction. Remember the first one guess ing nearest the number of beans in the jar will get tho Buggy. Come and see it. M. S. BROWN. MARBLE WORKS Is the Place to Get Monuments, Tombstones, &c. We guarantee Granite Monuments Of all kiwi specialty , ' C. B. WEBB & CO., " ' " ' : PltOPttlETOR. Mention the Watchman when you write THE 1892 Georgia Home Insurance Co. J - COLUMBUS, GJl. J. EHC DES BEOWNEr WM. 0. COART. -r . : . ' JT4USiINT. 4V . OECRETA ItY. Total Assets, over $1,000,0 0 0. A Hoir e CompanyKgeeking Home Patronage. jtBTires an classes ox aisKs at lowest adequate rates. Losses adjusted ' . and paid promptly. . J. ATsLEN BROWN, Agt. Griff i3 strong, but joy. is stronger; ;: j Night is lonjr, but day is longer, M When life's li Idle solves and clean, ; And the angels in oor ears i r Whisper the sweet answer low (Answer full of love and blessing), ! ;; ' How our wonderment wjll grow, i And the blindness of pur gueasiug . : t All the hatd things recall ! Made so ea?y after all. ; Earth is sweet, but heaven is sweeter; Love complete, but faith completer; j; Close beside our wandering ways, I J Through dark nights and weary days,; 1 '. Stand the angels with bright eyes, v And th4 shadow of the crosd M " 1 Falls upon and sanctifies " "! '.. All bar pains and all our loss, I ; Though we stumble, though we fall Sighr the,aroul,-bDjLiog ia sigbisg, r To thi appieribings replying; j Qry the tears tlat dim thy teeing, dire glad thoughts for life and being; i 1 - Time is but the little entry To eternity's large "dwelling, r And the heavenly guards keep sentry, Urging, guiding, half compelling; Till, the puzzling way quite past, .. Thou sbalt enter in, at last. - . '- Sutan Coolidgt, Mr. and Mrs. Bowser. "Mrs, Bowser, do you look upon that :iiild as an infernal idiot? suddenly exclaimed Mr. Bowser the other even- in;; as she was talking to the haby while preparing him for bed. "Whyof course not?' she replied with a startled demeanor. "Oh, you don't! Don't intend to bring it up for an asylum, then?" "Mr. Bowser, what do you mean?' "And what language do you exject him to speak when he grows up?" con tinued Mil Bowser without heeding her question. ; "Why, the English language,; of course. ; "English, eK? Then why don't you talk to him in English? 1 ve been watching and listening for the last month, biit haven't been able to get onto the diah'ct. Is it Cherokee, native African, Portuguese, South Sea Island or what? He may possibly be able (o oJf oudi - j i v. cs U 111 A-Ali l ! a language when he grows up, but I doubt if he goes beyond that. ' "Do you, refer to Ihe way 1 talk to him?'' Of course I do. II you'd been jabbei-ed at in that way in your infancy you woiildii t know enough now to go down to the grocery and ak for clothespins.. I don't.. wonder that the child' is howling- half the turn.. IL must 1h thoroughly .disgusted with such Ulk." You have got to talk baby talk to abj; !mv,,,t vou?" 8,,e 4"ri i Uoubtlul way, No, ma'am; ou haven't not un less the said babies were born with sawdust in the head in place of brains. 1 believe that what ails half the adult population of this country today they were mad fools of by their mother during infancy and childhood. 1 don t want to be arbitrary about anything I". never am arbitrary but you will oblige me very much indeed by stop ping this nonsensical talk at once and forever." Your mother talked baby talk to i r r s. i you, -said Mrs. Bowser alter a long silence, during which young Uowser was trying to get Jus bare foot into his mouth. "Never! Never talked a word of such nonsense! My mother was a wo man of senee: "How should babies be talked to?" H'The; same as a crown person, of course. JJ you supiose mat a young un undeNands you when you say, "'On little! anirel, turn an see oor darlin mainina?'" "Of course he does!" "Bosh! Til prove to you that it's all nonsense and that vou are making a fool of hi hi. Now, then, put him in mJ I M . the Crib and get out of his sight. 1 propose to show you that he's got sense - ana can understand sensible talk.V The child was deposited in the crib 1 1 : . " .1 KicKing ana crowing ana smiling, ana Mrs. IBowser retreated, out of range of vision.; Mr. Bowser then advanced. arms folded, and with sober face and ni tones; observed: ' William J., in case you are inclined to sit on my knee for a while extend your arms. I ! J. Baby didn t extend. He stopped kicking and the smile on his face was replaced by a look of wonder. "lour mother having stepped out for a moment," continued Mr. Bowser, "you are in my charge. In case you want to get up raise your right hand as a signal. i . : . - - What baby suddenly raised was a howl of terror and dismay which could have been heard clear across the street. and Mrs. Bowser dashed Mr BoWser aside, grabbed the. child in , her arms and tossed him up and down and ex claimed: "Dere! scare oo almost to del? To bad! He shan't j aire mamma's itlle angel no more Mr. Bowser sat down with it great jar, nusning irom red to white and back again, i TheJiowls died away, the tears c ased to nil in lorry seconds babY tin . i , i was ing again. "You see. s began Mrs. Bowser in . 1-.Ji:L. . ii 1L . l-L L "- "'"KHI lnierrupiea jur. Dowser, us ne reacnea for hU paper. "I have told you that you. . You are I ound and determined .to go ahead, and I have nothing more to say. In future yeaw, when the children run aftr h:m anil? yell Fool r uowser:, pernaps yo i ii enjoy tne fun. I Tnk , him away an i continue t'vAi our . . . . And even when theyont.gster called. MG6o!eo6f' and kicked and stniLrLrleil on to get his hands on Mr. Bowser bald spot and smooth it down, the old man refused to notice hw existence on earth. M.Quad. Swindlers ut the Fairs. Few persons who are not uon the in side" have an v idea of the extent to which fraudulent iliibituj& 'x& carried oh jit :ar Sbtte, ? comity ait d district fairs; Th is : is especial 1 V true ""ol V the larger fairs because: the large prizes of fer greater inducements to swindlers. There is a classy of men tnveling through the country buying up the best specimens of farm produce they can find a big potato or ear of corn here and another . there, until the v have a splendid exhibit, and then travel from fair to fair, taking prizes everywhere on the exhibits which they always claim to have raised. These sharpers often make. . a prac tice of attending the smalt country fairs just for the sake of Uuvinsr ud fine exhibits which thev induce the owners to sell them "for seed." One pair of swindlers made from $1,000 to $1,500 in two or three months last year, we are told. And (hey were only two of a number of similar cases. It is time that active measures were taken to drive these tevches out of the business. Of course, no honest com petition has a chance, and it will not be long before straight exhibits are driven out entirely unless something is done, btrmsrent rules should he made requiring statement under lath, taken before u notary, that all grains and vegetables displayed were raised by the exhibiter. Then any Tradulent exhib- iter could be sued for fraud and per- jury. VVe are inclined to think that One or two vigorous prosecutions v.ould end the fraud, once fnf all. fhe main thing is for every exhibiter this year to be on the lookout and to be careful not to sell his exhibits in whole or in part to thes uuprincipleiJ "rounders." Spikes. We may give a man credit hir his oo! intentions, but ho can't gt cash for them unless they are backed bv deeds. Seuse shines with a double lustre when it is set in humility. An able and yet humble man is a jewel worth a kingdom. Do whatever you do well. The world admires troo I workmanship, and - a is ready to reward the good workman. We are much deceived when we f. ncy that we can do without the world, and still more so when we pre sume that the world cannot do without us. He who is false to the present duty breaks a thread in the loom, and will see the effect when the weaving of a life-time is unraveled. It is a common practice of some peo ple when they see a brother get ahead of them to run him down, for it is easier to catch up to him in that way. We must forfeit what is behind. If we cease to originate we are lost. We can keep what we have only by new activity. To know the duty of an apology in its fullness it should be met in the m si t rn same spirit or. frankness. 10 receive an apology in a doubting, ungracious vay is a disgrace. It is ill bred, igno ble. lu Hoc Sitfiio Viuces, 4iI am standing now just bo hind the, cur tain, and in full glow of the coming sunset. Behind me are the shadows on the track, before me lies the dark valley and river. When I min or! e with its dark waters I waut to cast one lin gering look up on a country whose govern ment is of the people, tor the people, and by the people." L. L. Polk July 4th, 1890. . Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise a purer medicine docs not exist and it is Kuaraiiteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pim ples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affec tions used by impure blood. It drives Malaria lrom the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For mire of Headache. Consumption and In- digestion try Electric fitters Jiitters. entire I .;. An iriioraiitopfl Or III satisfaction guaranteed or money re funded. Price 50 cents aud $1.00 per bottle at Kluttz & Co.'s drug store. tired more - L sndi it her would do I t- i t s y...- n, wor rot me ioru uunuS WARNER'S LETTER. He G.Yes the Pear Candidates Some W holesale Advice. Danger Slff nal Displayed to All. ) I- ! i'...",--' Crorespondence of the Watchman. Sandersville. N. C. I reckon you rejected my letter last week,' fr none was published. Maybe it went into the waste basket. If you fellows go to putting mvartieles in the waste basket I will come down and lay the Watchman office waste. But I am not going to complain.. iKnow that editors get crowded and can't find room for all they want to publish. ' So all will be forgiven. The i weather is powerful hoUand politicrare getting warmed up.. VJ hope all the boys-who want office -will .get onev But they won't. Tm sorry "fox the ones! who get office and a heap sorrier for those ; who don't. This world is; full of trouble and office hunters. , If you fail to get! an office this time try to look pleasant! and hop for bet ter thin gb next tide. After the con ventions are all over, if you get left, grunt and growl arid groan, just like you did the last time. There are plenty of parties to choose from. If you don't care much what comes of! the country just announce yourself as a republican candidate, bor row ii pistol and become an outlaw. If you prefer you can be a democrat and declare the country is not safe unless your jmrty is in riower. If that is not satisfactory tell erii you are. an angel and will be a prohibitionist or erish in the attempt, and that liquor selling must hereafter be conducted on the sly. Last but not least, you can be a People's party man and howl calamity until the last day in the morning. Maybe you will win, maybe you won't. The surest plan is to run on all the tickets. Get the boys together and endorse all the platforms. Some of them are doing that, but they haven't got the hang of it yet. Perhaps a lit tle practice will make them perfect. The above is the lest advice I can give. Do as I s;i, but don't come around the Warner ranch. If you do I will shoot the life oiit of the last mother's son. I can stand book agent-, road aaents, dynamiters and lightning rod peddlers, but I draw the line at candidates. So steer clear of this home of mine or come prepared to shuffle off your mortal coil. Faithfully, Jake Warner. Is Yot for Weaver Thrown Away. a . Vote We see in organs the East that the old are advising voters to party avoid throwing their voles away on a ly new party. This Iroary -headed weapon of monopolistic partisanship was never so stuffed with sophistry as tli is year. This is a great year to vote for prin ciple. We will not. here discuss the soundness and breadth of the People's party platform, hut if any voter is convinced that the new party has trained its guns four-square to the so . . s lution of the question of private mo nopolies, and still withholds his vote, let him make a careful survey of the situation. The currency and corpora tion monopolies of this country have a grip upon both the republican and democratic parties. President Harri son seems to be making the tjur of railroad and trust attorneys for a man loru.i his campaign. Ihe democrats aie in a fair way to elect a Standard Oil man to general tho Cleveland forces. In half a dozen northwestern states the result will be determined by the purchasable vote. It is a cold question of riioney. Take Indiana as an example, j Four years ago a private canvass showed that there were 34,000 purchasable Votes, and that the repub Heaus reouired 29.000 of them to carry the election. As the event showed, it took $250,000 to if wing these , 29000 into the republican column. If the democrats had been able to raise $300, 000, the republicaus would have lost the state. If an elector believes that this coun try should be run by the pel'e rather than by corporations, the most effec tive method ol throwing away ins vote is to cast his ballot for either republi o;in nr doniocratic electors. To a re- Vo w - former there can be no significance in the success of either of the old parties. They both stand for special privileges of a few and against the interests of the many. They work together when- ovpr t.ho:e is anv dancrer that a new ivirtw will unhorse them both. In flower 0. Mill's district a lew week ato, it became evident that the People's nartv was about to carry the election and in order to prevent this, -republi can bankers contributed money to elect a democratic candidate to Congress Judge Anthony, democrat, wa, in consequence, elected by a small major ity, by the purchase of the negro vote with republican money in two republi can counties. Democratic bankers and railroad attorneys in Kansas have been giving aid and comfort to the Kansas republicans. And so it goes, especially through the West and South. As the combat deepens it will appear that there are but two parties in this great republic, the party of monopoly and the party of the people. The Novem ber election is not a horse race nor a game of chance. It is the duty of every citizen to vote, his convictions. w e are upon the eve of a revival of principle, honor and equal justice.- And again, looking at the contest from a tactical standp lint of view, no man throws away his vote this year if ne supports the Peoples party. A very conservative rstimate "of the out come in November is that two southern and four western states two demo craticand four republican wilt enter the electoral college for the People's party. There will in consequence be no election aud the choice of president will be thrown into the House and the choice of vice-president info ths Sen ate; If you take the southern states which, will u6t vote for Cleveland, the Famrers Alliance states and the 6ilver states, the unit rule prevailing accord ing to tbeerms of the constitution, it wilLbe readidly seen that it would not take very much of a tidal wave to laud Gen. James B. Weaveriu the presiden tial chair.' The House ican not vote for any name that did not'fignre in the electoral college. Thus it will be a choice between Harrison, Cleveland and Weaver. It is needless under the cir- cumstances to remind anv reformer that his duty is to vote for the party of reform this year unless he really wishes to throw liis rote awav. The New Nation. Smiles. Oh, for the wings of a dove. Just for a wee little week! I'd go and exhibit myself. And make a big pile as a freak. Tuck. How to get rid of surplus milk- cheese it. Hazleton Sentinel. "And will Willy le sorrv -when I marry his sister?" Willy ( feelinirlv ): "Yes, I will-for I like you."-VcAr. A: "Why have you thrashed your son so uumercitully Peasant: "Be cause he dreamed hist niirht that he won 500 marks in the lottery and then went and spent every cent of it on a bicycle." Flieyendt ''Blatter. She (to Cousin George who has iust returned from the tropics): "Oh, George, dear, how kind of you to bring rne tins clear little inonkev. How houghtful you are. But but it is ust like you." Fanny Folks. "What is a propaganda?" inquired lie teacher. The boy looked at the ceiling, .wrinkled his forehead, wres ted with the question a minute or two. and answered bravely that he guessed it was the brother of a proper goose. Chicago Tribune. Consumptive: "Yes, the doctor says I won't live six monthsTif I stay here Is your section of Honda healthy? Florida Man: "Healthy? Half the peo ple down there want to sell out and .T si 11 . Til (Tf I it'll- 1 J come isortn. "t ( vv n -f "lireu ot ife." New York Weekly. Calamity Chorus. When the calamity orators talk about Kansas starving to death every individual potato slyly winks its cye. Staie Journal. And every stalk of corn pricks up its ears. icnita luiate. irr i TV I -J And every cabbae nods its head.- Lawrence Journal. And everv beet cots red in the face. Clay Center Times. And every squash crooks its neck.- Clyde Aram. And every onion grows stronger. Clifton Review. And everv fruit tree sroans under its load. Minneaitoliit Commercial. And every field of wheat is shocked, Ijearenworth Times. And the rye strokes its beard. Farm Journal. Vhi e the forest trees get their trunks ready so as to leave next spring. And the bean-pods are rattled. And the cucumbers are. in a pickle. And the Kaw river gently murmurs: "IMl be damned first." A Mans First Lovo. Why don't girls learn that there's not much compliment in being man s first love? The man who goes into a garden of flowers and simply takes the the.nrst one ne meeis, uoesu l ruuw what he is doing. It may not be sweet: there may be thorns on it, and it mav soon fade. The wise man is the one who goes all through the garden, and seeing them all, selects the sweet est and most important of a!l, the one that will last longest. Woman should be more loving, more affectionate more considerate, and more patient; but 1 firmly believe you see by this I am an ultra consorv ative woman-r-that the man should have the more brain of the two. I don't want a woman to be a feel, but I think she should be more loving than intellectual, and more gracious than learned. That s th- end of my sermon on matrimony. Lucy Stone. as -SSS 1 It Should be in Every House. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay street. Sharps- bure. Pa., saya he will not be without Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion. Couahs and Colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of "La Grippe." when various other remedies and several phy io.iann had done her no cood. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr Kinir'a New Discovery has done him more irood thau anything he ever used for Lune Trouble. Nothing like it. Trvit. Free Trial Bottles at Kluttz & Co.'s druR store. Large hotlles, 50 cent aadfl.uu. nr . - '." WOMA.V.S SPHERE. If ffirb keep on; nt soinc licar tlate - We cannot tell jnt when or how , We would not he surprise J lo hear That papa's pnw fit sister now,'' - "' -:" --' '. '-", Mnjr Ulk. alwut womnn's lier As though it Jiad aTlimiL:. There's not a plnce ia earth or hen wen, There's not s, task to timokin.l given, There's not a blessing or a woe, There's not a whisper y?s or no, There's not a lire, death, or birth. That has a feather'a weight of worth, Without a woman in it," ' How to Manas "Wife, There are few better Itnow" or. mora' ponuInr.cIergTmell in New., Yrk Cit v than the Rev. Charles F. Deems, pastor '-IS) "it . T or ine vmircii of the btmngers. Dr. Deems is the author ofa dozen or monT ecclesiastical "works. includinr "The Lights- of the Natibris,w "Weights ftud.Wings," and "Th Home Altar," but perhaps when that he has trained additional fame and a $20 crold nice by-winning a contest for a prize essar. 4ie was more pleasetl than ho has been ' for a long time. : r , Severn! months ago $20 in i?cdd was offered for the best article on IIow to Manage a Wife " and the decision was left to Mrs. Liura A. Palmer, wife of the well-kuowu theatrical manager, Mrs. Palmer announced that, in her opinion, the author; of the following was entitled to the reward: Co I whatl is that! Does it mean to control? We rqanage ,a -horse. We use our superior human . intellect to coutrol aud guide hi supe rior physical strength, so a? to obtain the best results. But a wife is not t a horee. When too persons are well married the wife is superior to the hus band in as many respects as he is to h r in others. If happiness is to be the re- sult of the union, the first business of the husband is to manage himself, al ways Ins wife s respectful friend, always her tender lover, always her equal part ner, always her superior protector.' This will necessarily1 stimulate'the wife to be always an ad miring friend, always an affectionate s weeth earl, " al ways a thrift v housewife, ulwavs aonfidiiu' ! ward. And this will so react upon - the husband that his love for his wife, will grow so as to make it easy for thq husband, with all his faults, to bear wrth-all the inhxiuatives of-rhis -"onu" and bnl y'" wife. A Joiner. And Dr. Deems was discovered to be the author. M Notes About Women. There are in Lon; on over ten thou- -sand women "coi iiected with the pre.-s." - " A distinguished divine once, said: "But for the interest and devotion of the women of our churches, one half of the churches wbnld die . the firt year, and the other half the second year." It is said that in Harlem,' the New York sulmrb, women who go to stores with babies get them, checked and do their shopping in comfort. A boy gives a check forlhe baby and amuses the youngster wlnle! its mother does her shopping. Only forty-four women have beeu decorated wth the blue cross of the Legion of Honor. About the young est is Juliette Dotlu, a Creole, and the, eause was an act of bravery durinjrthe Franco-Prussian war. ' The women. who undertook ta raise $100,000 to secure for their sex. ad mission to the Johns Hopkins Medical Sehwl completed their work in eight weeks. I lin secures to women an ad vanced medical courset-qual to any ill the United States. - LESION ELIXIR Xta Wonderful Effects on the LiTer( StomocH, Dowels and Kidneys. 1 For Biliousness, Constipation And Ma lnria, take Lemon Elixir. For Indigestion, bick and xiervou Headache, take Lemon Elixir. For Sleeplessuess, Nervousness and Heartfailure take Lemon Elixir. For Fevers, Chills and Debility, take Lemon Elixir. j - , Ladies, for natural and th rough organio regulation, take LemOu Elixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail you in anv of the above named dis eases, all of which arise from a torpid, or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels. . . - Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At lanta, Oa. 50c. aud $ 1 bottles at drug? gists. ' - A Prominent Minister Writes. After teu years of great suffering from Indigestion, with great nervous prostra tion, biliousness, disordered kidney and const iiuition, I have leeii cured, by Drt Mozley'M leiuon EUXir ami am now a well man. Rev. C. C. DAY1S, Eld. M . E. Church. South, No. 28 Tatnall St. Atlauta', C.A . ' - oruhw, Fir, Jqpe t'i. 1592. Messrs. UrrM4H Bros., PRor r. i. . (iKntucukk: i reel it my uuiy u imonn you the cure your wouuenui metyrine; r. r. .r.-. wrought lu my case. I hate uunerea.ior v years with dyspepsia and 'alalia tn'lho worst form, and was a dally sufferer from sick headache my bowels did not act but twice a week .and Ire. auentlv once a week. I could not retain hall 1 sto " . t . . - , . n ....fi.pl r.V.ltf ii.iw: l tried nllls. all kinds of medicines, but onlytound temporary reHcr in Uiem; I waa de j spondent and wan ho4iiif to soon hfidhreliet la Seeing your P. v. f. aovenuvmeni i aecjaeu vo try it aud requested Dr. Peak to git me a 'bottle; and alter wkin uiav uoiiie i ieutwne iluuui per cent, better 1 havet.ken twobottlts and will noon get another, and can now eat In peace ml enjoy everything, ami can sleep like a top. My ncjuacnea nave ceuptu uu uij wnr.ia i. remilar. I would advise all sufferers 111 e myself to give r. P. P. a trial and they win write jdu as C have that It beats any medicine on the market. . Youistruty. CtJKTIS OUTER. Artist and fainter. . - I .