Newspaper Page Text
2
Cramps and Dysentery
Plarrhoe, cholera morbus, stomach
ache, congestion, sunstroke, heart fait*
nr*, fainting, weak stomach, malaria,
rhllls, fever*. prost rut I'm and the hun
dred and on* Ilia of aunimer can bo
•up I and prevented by taking
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
It kill* lh* dlacaa* (forma and In
vigorate* and strengthen* every or-
Kan and part of the human body. Ah
aolutely pur* and contalna no fuael
oil. Fifty y*ara' reputation.
AH drutalat* and grocer*’ or dl
part, $1 p*r Not tie. Medical booklet
free Duffy Malt Whlakry Co., Ho
cheater, N. V.
M. J. DOWNEY. Dletrlbutor: RICH
ER9. A GEHRKEN and PAUL HEY
MANN, Distributor*.
FOR AUGUSTA MAYOR
DUNBAR TRIUMPHS
Continued from page one
very few, If any. vote* war* bought
outright. It 1* th« ruatom In muni
cipal poll!Ira the world over, and haa
been an from the tlmp when the me
mory of man runneth not to the con
trary. to hire heeler* and about the
only way In which voter* are Influ
enced hy money I* when an extra
large number of worker* are employ
ed and the money which they receive
for auch a day'* work la more than
the majority of them could earn In
any legitimate huatneaa Even thla,
though. I* alwaya done by certain
ward leader* Very few people who
have never Inveatlgnted the matter
or had any eiperlence In getting peo
ple registered, getting litem out to
the poll*, and doing other work In
connection with a big anil clone cam
palgn. have the fa Intent conception
of the enormou* expense attached to
•uch a thing.
In tha Second Ward.
There wa*. In the Second ward, a
remarkable vote for council Mr. K
J Johnaon wan triumphant hy a
ecarce acore of vote* over Mr. Ham
llton H. Walton. Thla was the only
eonteat for council. The race by
Mr. Walton wa* a aurprlae that I*.
the effertlveneaa <ff hi* rare. He
ehof Into the fighting almoat at the
close of the balloting. Friend* ad
vlaed him not to make the try at
aurh late dav. But In he went nnd
he developed Into auch a bundle of
energy and Into hiicli a thorough
campaigner that, he almoat landed
the prize He hHd a number of the
warmeat of friend* to aid him. but
he wa* hla own campaign manager,
hi* own party and hla own chairman
In all thing*. He haa made morel
friend* and won more close com pan
tonshlp* than any man In the cam
palgn. If there la a man who rnterg
ed from the campaign without an
enemy It Is Walton.
Mr Johnson. the *urre**ful candi
date, la a very worthy and a very
able young gentleman. Tie waa in
th# race for a long time and he wa*
confident of Sucre**. He and hi*
particular friend* were much de
voted to Capt. Young'* Interests and
they gave to the mayoralty cam
paign practically all of their energy
on election day, not giving much
heed to Johnson's own fight.
New City Officer*.
A* a result the new officer* of the
city government who will take their
•eat* In January, after they have
been formaly elected In December,
will be:
Mayor—W M. Dunbar.
Councilman (first ward)—A. J.
T»l*g»
Councilman l»econd ward)—E. L.
Johnson
Councilm*n (third ward)—J. T.
Both well.
Councilman (fourth ward)—J. p.
Saxon.
Councilman (fifth ward)—J. C.
Platt.
The city white primary executive
committee met at the court hou»o
today at noon and formally declared
the above name* as the candidate*
of the white primary for these re
spective offices, which mean* that at
the general election they will be tin
opposed The names of the gentle
men who offered for council In the
first. third, fourth an.l fifth did not
appear on the ballot*, a* thev were
unopposed, and they wore declared
the candidate* of the primary with
out the formality of a vote.
P«U Delicate Women and Glrle.
The Old Standard Omve'i Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds tip the system Sold by dealers
for 17 years. Trice 50 cents.
According to a preliminary report of
the Interstate commerce commission,
the gross earnings of the railroads of
the Cnited Staths. covering approxi
mately 218,000 miles of road, will prob
ibly show for the fiscal year ended
June 80 an Increase of 10 per rent
over the *2.073.000,0ml canid in n»of.
This will prove a banner year for
American railroads.
We Tel!
gladly send you one. Then show the formulas to your doctor. If he does
not approve, then do not buy; if he approves, then buy, and keep these stand
ard fsmlly medicines on hind. 4*212 **>>•• _
.Ay,'* u,c a?.. . o,„r, r.-e ■
SB HURST
RESTING WELL
Little Wsyneaboro Girl Who Wa* Ac
cidentally Shot—There la a Chance
for Her.
Through the careleasneaa of Tom
Bull, a young white boy, a deplorable
accident occurred at Waynesboro yes
terday morning a bruit It o'clock, a* a
result of which Harah, th*- ftv*year»
old daughter »*f Mr. and Mrs. T.
Hurst of that place. Ilea In a critical
condition at the city hospital.
Yesterday morning at the hour men
tinned above at the Hurst livery
(stable, little Harah Hurst rerelved the
!content* of a 22-eallber rifle, and to
day the child la at the hospital, her
(life hanging hy a thread,
Tom Hull, who la unfortunately ro
-sponsible for the deplorable accident,
11* a highly respectable young white
iboy and lie can hardly comprehend
-the sad fart that what he thought
| would he target practice ended so
tragically and perhaps fatalv to an
Innocent little girl who passed within
ithe /ange of one of the bullet*.
It seem* that young Bull desired
to perfect himself a* a marksman
and to gain this desired accuracy he
practiced assiduously with a 22-callber
rifle
Yesterday morning he selected a
mark upon the stable door of the
Heath livery stable to try hla skill,
forgetting the fact that the door
opened out In a passage way that wa*
| used frequently. Just as he received
(the gun to fire at the mark on tha
(door which was partly open, little
; .Sarah Hurst passed that way. The
bullet missed the door and crashed
I Into the head of the child, entering
near the temple and Inflletlng a dread
| fill wound.
The shooting was purely accidental
He was placed under arrest and fined
$25 or 30 day* on thn streets for shoot
ing within the city limit*.
The wounded child »’*» placed upon
the first train for Augusta and reached
the city hospital at K:3O last night,
where she received prompt modleal
attention.
For some time after her arrival the
'child was unconscious, but before
i midnight she regained conaclousness
and under the restoratives used hy the
skillful physicians, she began to im
prove steadily.
The hospital authorities state that
there are chances for her recovery.
Tho Herald ha* thla wire;
WAYNBBBORO, (la.. July 19.
(Special.)- About 9 o'clock yesterday
Harah. the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Hurst, was seriously shot
by Tom Bull, a young white hoy. The
shooting was an accident. Tho boy
was shooting at mark In the stable
(door with a 22 rltle and Harah, with
another little girl, waa passing the
door when the hoy, not seeing her,
tired, hitting her In the temple. The
hoy waa fined $25 or thirty days on
tne street for shooting In the city
limits.
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO THE WEST
Via
CEN RAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Leave Augusta 7:30 a. m. and J>:4o
P, m (Auguata time) for Macon. Co
lumbus, Birmingham, Montgomery.
Mobile, New Orleans, Memphis, Kan
sas City and all points In tho West
and tho Northwest.
bleeping car on train leaving An-
I guslr. at 9:40 p m. for Havannah con
nect* at Milieu with sleeping car* to
- Macon. Columbus snd Birmingham.
Three trains dally for Havannah,
sleeping car on night train.
,'or full particulars apply to Tleket
Agent. 737 Broad street, and terminal
station.
W W. HACKETT.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
756 Broad street.
SUMMER THEATRE
Ml ATTRACTIVE
| Woman Against Woman the Bill
Which Will be Presented There To
night,
The nit ruction at tho Casino theatre
tonight is a melodrama. "Woman
Against Woman." This bill will I>p
’presented each of tho remaining
] nights of the week, aud at the Satut-
I day matinee.
it is said to be an Intensely Inter
jesting play, and will be garnished with
j plenty of clever specialties. There
are few ways pleasanter to spend an
ievening than by going to the Casino.
iTho attendunee has been far beyond
the expectation of the management
this season, and It seems that it will
keep up. The plays put on are cape
fully chosen .and Manager Irvin sues
to It that the actors present the roles
In the proper manner.
Remember the coca-cola matinee on
Saturday. The curtain will rise at
i:t;“0 p, m Try an outing to the Ca
jslno tonight; It is a safe prediction
you will go again.
t’eruehl will be here next week.
The bill Monday night will he "A
Midnight Marriage." Kneh night dur
ing the week a special ihoatre car
will he operated from the Casino
{through to Aiken after the show. This
y will make all Intermediate stops.
I The return of ivniehl and Gypzrne
(will be hatted with delight by the
| Casino patron*
Manager Irvin is getting hts "S. R.
O.” sign repainted. He will - probably
need It next week
We have nothing to conceal! No secrets to
hide! U e publish the formulas of all our medi
cines. You will find these in Ayer’s Almanac
for 1906. If you do not have a copy we will
IKII SAUSAGES
B) THE WHOLE
SALE
mi tutted from page otto.
parking plant Is divided I* that where
the sail sage Is made. For aome time
(the methods employed In handling
sausage no at* and the product Itself
have been under a heavy fire of crit
icism throughout the country and It
was with great Interest that this de
partment was examined. Sausage Is
of course largely the product of piece
meat from the cutting room and boiled
ham department, trimming* from
these rooms being used a* In the
case of home made goods of this char
acter. These small cuts of meat are
naturally handled In great quantities
and the methods of handling them,
though seemingly rough, were cleanly.
The meat uaed for auusage la brought
from the Cutting room In carta or
barrel* and handled with large wire
(fork*. According to the statement
of the superintendent these convey
ances and Implement* are thorough
ly seruhed In hot. water and solutions
of soda at the end of earh day. Whi n
(the meat must be emptied from one
box or barrel to another It was no
ticed that these barrels were girdled
with protectors to prevent any scraps
from fall to the floor. While this
point of the process was being In
spected a scrap of meat was seen to
Tail from a laborer's fork to tho floor
land there was some speculation as to
[what the employe would do with It.
It wa* picked up and thrown Into an
(other barrel whose content* were In
tended for grease. The only criticism
jto be made at this point In the sau
|sage room wa* that the receptacle for
(such scraps of meat was not placed
In a convenient spot, and the ordinary
iworkman under such circumstances Is
(likely to disregard the rules and re
place such meat In the mill.
After the process of grinding has
been accomplished the sausage passes
through the mixing machines nnd Into
|the hands of the casera. This last
named work la done hy girls, all of
whom must he experts at their work.
(The speed with which tho casings are
stuffed and twisted Into links Is ni
ne.st Ineligible. *nme of them moving
so fast that the eye cannot follow
the movements of the girls’ hands.
Thousands of pounds of this "summer
sausage" were stored away In the
rooms for this purpose and this pro
jduct Is not a tempting looking article
ifis It hangs curing on the numerous
racks. Soon after being placed In
the curing room It becomes covered
with a white mould. An expression
of surprise at this brought forth the
explanation that the summer product
was never completely cured until en
tirely covered with mould, which does
(not affect the Interior of the sausage.
'After curing it la put through a wash
ing process nnd come* out with the
natural red color seen In the sausage
handled by looaj retailer*.
Special attention was paid to the
Condition of the employes In this de
partment. The girls, most of whom
were young and in most cases not
bad looking, wore fresh uniforms of n
light blue material. These uniforms
are changed daily, their street dress
being hung In the cloak room. This
room adjoins tho lunch room of the
girls and tholr clothes are racked In
stead of being hung In stuffy lockers.
The lunch room Is furnished with
tables and benches nnd here the em
ployes are furnished with either tea
or coffee at one cent per cup by th*
company. Paint was taking the place
(of white wash In this room on the
day of It* inspect ion.
Passing from the sausage room tho
cut meat department was visited.
| This Is one of the most attractive
I places in any parking plant. Hero
the cuts for the market are prepared
by expert cutters who do tholr work
'swiftly und surely. Adjoining this
I room Is the rib and loin room where
hotel cuts are kept. A cleaner place
*for the storage of fresh meat could
' not be Imagined and tills room was
being made doubly attractive at this
I time in anticipation of a visit front a
'number of hotel men then convening
|at Chicago, The room is kept at a
I temperature of about 32 degrees am
(as one enters long rows of magnificent
cuts of beef and mutton greet the
eye. The choicest morsels sold in the
I’nitcd States are stored there to fill
(the orders of the hotels. The room Is
(painted white throughout and fresh
iriean sawdust covers the floor. The
(meat is displayed on long racks upon
galvanized hooks.
A great, deal has been written and
isald lately of the canned meat depart
ment* of the packing houses, most of
which has not been calculated to ad
vance the trade in this product. The
‘stories of the alleged horrors In the
canning rooms arc various, It having
been alleged that dogs and dead
horses have found their w-sv Into the
jeans. Whether such a thing ever
jhappened anywhere In this country Is
gravely doubtful, but the statement
that such things are perpetrated In the
j larger houses such as that of Morris
si To. or any of the reputahle pack
ing houses In Chicago Is nothing short
iof ridiculous. A special class of cat-
MJe arc used for canning, coming most
ly from distant states The Texas
I steer most often finds Its way to the
can for the simple reason that the
Slighter cattle unsuitable for market
as raw beef arc used for canning pur
. poses. Cattle coming from long dis
tances are most likely to he of this
! class.
1 Throughout the entire canning dc-
I part men t the writer saw nothing of
fensive. The meal Is partly cooked
by boiling for a few minutes before
being put In'o the can. This process
,ls executed by machinery after which
, the cans are passed through the
vacuum process which extracts all
,air from them and then are scaled. 1
The cooking Is then completed In the
air-tight state. The meats here are
of course handled in great bulk, but
| if the receptacles, as large as they
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Dr. Lyon’s
PERFECT.
Tooih Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
lor over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourlsta
PRtPAUD av
are. receive th# dally acrubblng they
are said to get there I* no reason why
they should not he kept as cl#-an and
wholesome aa smaller on#*. They
[had no bad appearances at the time of
ithe present visit.
The canning work I* done mostly
hy the blue-uniformed girls as de-
| scribed In the sausage room*. They
make a much neater and heller ap
pearance at their work than men
'would probably do at. the same task.
The company In question makes It*
own can* In an adjoining can factory.
Some of the machinery In this depart
ment, which I* of the latest Improved
type, doe* marvelous work, doing the
work that required dozens of men
previously. The can* are painted by
women worker* and thoroughly tested
by a machine for that purpose to oh
jviate leakage In any of them, fn ad
riltlon to thla that portion of the ran*
(which are not covered by the labels
are laquered to avoid any possibility
of rust. Good* properly canned will
(keep for almost an Indefinite period.
(In her recent testimony upon this
(point before the agricultural commit
tee of the house of representatives at
; Washington, Mrs. Isabelle AV. Ball
(said:
"My experience Is, and It seems
to me It must he, the experience of
anyone who knows anything about
canned goods, that so long as they
remain hermetically sealed there Is
nothing In the world that can Injure
them. You gentlemen of the commit
tee have undoubtedly read of the ex
cavations at Pompeii and Her
culaneum and that they found wheat
♦ here that has sprouted since It was
excavated. There was butter, I be
llvc, found In }ar* that was sweet and
fresh, and if there Is anything on
(earth that will spoil In twenty-four
hours It is butter unless It Is hermet
ically sealed, and It seems that pre
served fruits were found in cans just
as sweet as the day they were canned.
That ought to be an example of
what canned goods arc when they are
kept sealed, but when the hermetic
seal Is once broken they go almost
that quick. In two or three hours'
time It is absolutely unlit for use,
and you cannot do anything with It.
You cannot boil the sour out of it.”
Apropos of this attempt at redemp
tion of spoiled canned goods It will
OitterS
tie remembered that the packers have
‘ been accused of reprocessing such
. good* and putting It on tho market
again. The hearing before the above
mentioned committee on this point,
however, seemed to settle that ques
tion. The evidence of Mr. Wilson
of the Morris company before the com
mittee showed that no packer would
be foolish enough to attempt to re
process spoiled canned goods for the
reason that it Is impossible. Accord
ing to hts evidence canned goods may
lie either good or bad and after It
tins once started to spoil nothing can
redeem it. No chemical process can
restore It and It Is absolutely gone
after It has started to spoil.
Volumes might he written upon the
packing house industry, and in fact
such has been the ease during the
past few weeks, hut necessarily the
: articles In these columns must be
j brief at best. Only a description of
the processes and methods now In
vogue In the production of food pro
dncis has been attempted. The con
dition of the working class other
than in their Immediate work room is
too wide a subject to even touch up
on. Tho dozens of other depart
ments, In which no food products are
I produced, must also be ignored for
i lack of space. The fertilizer mills,
shipping departments, car shops, pail
and box factories anti various oth..
-parts of the great industry contain
vast volumes of Interesting material
COAT SHIRTS
•n* tn.i V of th- white o* color-Iml lahna.
'I 'Hi can prt * H*t you w&nt of your de*kr if
rni »*sr< o* it. $1.50 and more.
Oa *ad c 6 Uk- • co*. I
CLUKTT, PEABODY & CO.
MU.rwof (Vliars end Surf* is tha W«rU
bmmmmmmmmmmmmamammmmmaam
I YOUNG THE
ATRICAL CRITIC
NEW YORK. July 1*. —I thank
trod we have come to a lint* when
| vcrslmllltude In the theatre seem* to
li« equally the purpose of the play
wright and tho criterion of the pub
lic.
What would not be tha suffering*
| of the modern dramatUt—Pinero or
j Thomas— suddenly set back, like the
hand of a clock, to the age of Mar
j lowe and Mollere? It seem* to me
j that the Ingenunlty, the deftneaa, the
I (onstructlve ability of that pair
would hardly atone for their obvious
falseness and emotional dlahoncaty.
Tom Robertaon. waking to the fact
that real human beings rarely con
clude a conversation whh a couplet,
muat have felt a trifle out of place
hlmaelf, but hla aucceasora—l leave
It to your Imagination.
You will retaliate, and rightly, that
the Ellzahethean* would not have en
Joyed "Hla House In Order," nor yet
"Arizona.” That Is quite true; where
fore the gratitude expressed In ntv
first paragraph. Appreciation of
truth will always he a matter of edu
cation. Honeaty, like olives, muat be
■EBB
m
Mr Chaxurtvufc Pollock
tv« w
put down as a cultivated taste. It Is
only now—or at least recently—that
w-e have begun to understand that
the root of all good drama must be
in the facts of life, and that a play,
to Inspire either thought or feeling,
should be maraed by absolute fidelity
to nature. The theatregoer of last
season demanded, and the theatre
goer of next season Is sure to deman 1
the reproduction of sentiments and
emotions with whch he or she is fa
miliar. —the discussion of subjects of
contemporary intsivst. If you want
proof of this reflect upon "The Music
Master" and "The Lion and the
Mouse.”
A play appeals to precisely the
number of people who have been
conscious of the sensations from
which its action springs. Parental
and filial affection are known to al
most every human being in the
world. Hence the success of “The
Music Master.” The attraction of the
male creature to the female is equal
ly universal; hence the survival of
the love story as the backbone of the
drama. A tragedy about dentistry
probably interest dentists greatly,
and it might, make money so long as
that part of the population held out.
Even then It would have to be nil
accurate portrayal of the emotions of
dentists.
Henry Arthur Jones once counsel-
Por S 3 years’
the Bitte rs
has been cur
ing sickly
people of
Poor Appetite,
Sour Risings,
Biliousness,
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
Nausea,
Cramps,
Diarrhoea,
or Female Ills.
Try it today
for the pen. but they have no direct
connection with the real production
of the packing plant's output. Even
the above description of slaughter
and preparation for the market is de
fleient in many respects and is print
ed with apologies therefor, but with
the hope that the reader has gained
a better Idea of the manner in which
his food is prepared.
To summarize the whole briefly,
it may be truthfully said that the
packing house is vastly superior to
the cruder methods of the smaller
slaughter pens throughout the average
cities and towns. Improvements arc
j possible in many instances and this
fact is one of the first admitted by
the packers themselves. They do not
profess perfection, but do claim that
the recent criticism has been unjust
in its severity, and they invite and
encourage personal inspection by the
visiting public as a means of proving
that much which has been said of
their methods is without foundation.
While there were found slight evlden
ces of recent hurried Improvements
in some places such was not gener
ally the case in the plant inspected
and the same systems maintain at
; present that were used a year ago.
These improvements were larg
ly sanitary. In closing, a paragraph
from a recent issue of the Hotel
Monthly may he quoted as summing
up briefly the situation. It says:
"Now that the hysterical press has
recovered its equanimity, after tho
alleged stock yards exposure, the
truth regarding the condition at the
yards has become generally known.
The fact is. large packers give more
attention to sanitary features of
their plants than they are given cred
it for. From the very nature of their
business, they must be consistently
clean in ihe putting up of all foods
for market. The conditions, as de
scribed by the hysterical press, are
Impossible. There is no business but
what some weak spot can be found
In it. and the packing houses are not
perfection by a long ways: but the
writer has been to the Chicago Union
Stork Yards time and again as a vis
l:or, has been through the packing
houses, in the departments not cus
l lomartly open to the public, and has
failed to note anything more object
j ionable than the customary sights of
|an abattoir. We have seen in baker
ies and in kitchens, methods of pre
paring food that were revolting; but
at the Union Stock Yards, the put
ting up of meats always appeared to
be done in a decent way.
THE RICH POOR*
NEED PE-RU-NA.
\ * JL
V- [\W ;■ Allu
TW ; a
wk V
If*
Mr. Victor Patncaudc.
'•My Wife and I Consider Pe-ru-na
a Household Remedy."
—Victor Patneaude.
In different season* of the year, ca
tarrh assumes different phases. Sya
temio catarrh is very common during
warm weather and is sometime* the
after-effect of aome acute ailment ex
perienced during the preceding winter.
Mr. Victor Patneaude, 328 Madison street, Topeka, Kaa., a well-known car
penter and member of Knight# and Ladies of Security, write*;
••Twelve fear* ago I had a severe attack of la grippe and / never really
recovered my health and strength, but grew weaker every year, until I
was unable to work.
••1 wo years ago I began using Peruna and It built up my strength so
that In a couple of months / was able to go to work again.
••My wife and I consider It a household remedy.”
Mrs. Maggie Durbin, 1217 Water St.,
Little Rock, Ark., writes:
“I was troubled for five years with a
chronic disease.
‘‘l tried everything I heard of, but
nothing did me any good.
••Some doctors said my trouble was
catarrh of the bowels, and some said
consumption of the bowels.
“One doctor said he could cure me. I
took his medicine two months, but tt
did me no good.
“A friend of mine -advised me to try
Reruns and I did so.
If your druggist does not keep Peruna in stock, send re
mittance to cover price of one bottle, SI.OO. or six bottles,
$5.00, to the Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio, and
the medicine will be forwarded to you by express prepaid.
led play lovers who hungered for real
life to “go into the streets and &ai
it.” But while ail good drama is life,
all life Is not good drama. Nobody
w-ho wanted wheat would purchase
the grain as cut. It is the business
of the author to separate the wheat
from the chaff. Art Is life —edited.
A conversation between two women
on the subject of dress might be ex
ceedingly natural, but It would not be
absorbing to the majority of thrlse
who heard iff Yet the conversation
might be so trimmed and so placed
as to be wonderfully humorous, or
tragic or forceful. A man may tslk
an hour and in that time say only
one thing which would be worth
while in theatric dialogue. Yet no
dialogue would be meritorious in
which have said in talking an hour
on given subject.
One thing that has conspired
against the spread of realism is the
fallacy that realism means morbidity.
Every Sunday
$1.75
>
Tybee or
V. ,
Savannah
and Return
*
* via * i
K
■ f
Central® Georgia
SAILWAY
Train Leaves Augusta 7:10 a. m.
City Time. * * <7y
THURSDAY, JULY Iff.
After-Effects of La Grippe Con
tinue Ten Years—Winter
and Summer.
Pe-ru-na Restores Health and
- Strength. Work is Resumed
In a Short Time.
/ )Jgif r
'W Ur
Jr i/Tf
c I
••After t had taken two bottles I
found that It was helping me, so I con
tinued Its use and It has cured me
sound and well.
“1 can recommend Peruna to anyone,
and If anyone wants to know what Pe
runa did for me, If they will write to
me, I will answer them gladly.”
Mr. D. A. Gebhardt, 578 fith avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y., write*: “Owing to th*
strain and worry of bnsinees my nerves
were in a bad shape. I tried many
nerve tonics without result. I gave
Peruna a trial. Six bottles made a
marked improvement In my condition.
I have remained well ever alaoe.”
that truth must be ugly. SuAi a no
tion is as ridiculous as it
ly fatal to progress. It Is the mis
sion of any writer to find beautiful
truths, and the more commonplace
are those beautiful truths the bettef.
No two men look out of the same
eyes. George William Curtis an-.l
Henrik Ibsen could not have the
same description of the same object
to have saved their souls. In this case
the mental quality being equal, it ia
the man whose view is rosy whom
we must encourage most. “I don't see
nature like that,” said an actualist,
standing before a landscape by Tur
ner.
"No,” replied Turner; "don’t you
wish you could.”
It is estimated that the "sultana”
raisin crop of Symrna will be only 50
to 60 per cent of last year's, on ac
count of destructive hail and wet
weather.