Newspaper Page Text
WISE AlfP OTHERWISE.
Rev. Ulatto Monszarro, a native Af¬
rican evangelist, contends that both
Solomon and David were black.
The sign “lb” or “lbs,” which is
often used instead of pound or pounds,
is of ancient origin and is simply a
contraction of the word “libra,” the
Latin for pound.
The armchair once owned and used
by Dr. Samuel Johnson, the lexico¬
grapher, writer and brilliant conversa¬
tionalist, has been sold at auction at
Denbigh, Wales. It brought £53 7 s.
India has perhaps a greater variety
of plants than any country in the
w irld, having 15,000 native species,
wh le the ficra of the entire continent
of Europe only embraces about 10,
000 .
The • > nova constellatio” coppers o.
1783, so highly valued by collectors,
were made in Birmingham, England,
for Gonverneur Morris. Forty tons
of copper were used in the manufac¬
ture.
Many of the Hebrew wedding rings
were “tower rings,” the set bearing
the shape of a smaller tower in which
as inclosed a slip of parchment con¬
taining a prayer for the happiness
couple
A Practical Little Miss.
Little Girl—“Mamma, we is goin’
to have a church fair, to get money for
the heathen. <1
Mamma—“That’s a lovely idea, my
angel, but what can you get to sell?”
Little Girl ( i Oh, we is goin’to have
the people to bring their own things,
an’ sell them to theirselves, an’ give
ns the money.”
Vital Energy is Renewed.
When strength and hea th have run down,
by a timely resort to the helpful, bracing
tonic, Ho-tctter’s Stomach Bitters, particu¬
lar y adapted to the wants of nervous, dys¬
peptic. bilious invalid-, li worn out by
ment .1 stra n, the care of business or over¬
work, sc-ek its | rompt and benign ai I. It an
nlhii tea malaiial complaint., and i- an eSl
cient remedy lor incipient rheumatism and
neuralgia.
If yon cannot make money these times try
and make happine ».
When Nature
Needs assistance It may be best to render it
promptly,but one should remember to use even
the most perfect remedies only when needed.
The best and most simple and gentle remedy It
the Syrup of Figs manufactured by the Cali¬
fornia Fig Syrup Co.
Busl e— men who have lost their trade
should advertise for it,
!» your Bsck Aches, or you are all worn out,
rood for nothing. It Is general debility.
Brown s Iron B,tiers w 11 cure you, make you
strong, cleanse your liver, and give a good ap
netlle- tones the nerves.
The wage-of sin Is death, an l itia tlie only
WBies a person is willing to have reduced,
Teach your boys that which they will
iractice when they becom- men. This re
mark of Plutarch, the ancient philosopher,
shows that the ne ds of ids day were similar
to those of th - pres lit. V.'e are gad 'o note
that m ny of the more progressive sehoo s are
providing place, win re the young mon and
women niav lean that wh ch they will prao
t'oe later in life. Our old friend, tho North
Geor a Agr cultural Co lege. I) ihlonega, G».,
ha ma e s 'ch au addition to th-lr already
thorou h literary and military course. Splen
nid r loius h ve been fitted up. experienced
te ii hers enga ed, spe ial for ntnre put In,
a the 1 u department evarvthiiut on-Hilda hash en done to make
hu- college equal d to ihat of any flrst-i- ass
tuition. ne**i a at much lower rates of
cheerfully Any given desired information Will be
ident. 1)'hlo upon application to the pres¬
ega is a great t ealth resort and
a free verv from cheap p ace in which to live. It is also
be found t e temptations large which aro aiways to
in our cities.
You f an boa t of noble blood when you aro
the hero of noble del ds.
Ladies n eding a tonic, or eMldren who
want Bitt building It is up, shou d take Brown's Iron
Indigestion, rs. Biliou pi asant to and take, Liver rur Complaints, *s Malari i.
ness
makes tlie Blood rich aud pure.
The love for money doesn't seem to be reeip
roctttd Just no w, for money is shy and keeps
at a distance.
Deafncsi Cannot be Corel
by local application <, as they cannot teach the
diseased portion of »he ear. '1 here is only one
tion*! way to remedies. cure Deafness, and that is by constitu¬
named condit ion l)eafn©-s is caused by an in
of tne mucous lining of tho
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in¬
flamed you have a rum ding sound or imper*
fret hearing, and wuen it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inft&m
mationcan be taken out and this tube re¬
stored to ns normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces,
e will give One Hundred I) dlars for any
case of l> ar ness (caused by catarrh) that can¬
not be cure I by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
W-Sold by & C °” T ° 1#d °’ °*
I Am Truly Thankful
For Hood’s 8 irsaparilla. During the war I
contracts 1 typhoid fever, an I fever and
—ague, leaving me with
. malaria,] and mer
g, curia! poisoning
from which I hare suf¬
m 15 - 5fJ fered ever since, in neu
r a 1 g I a , rheumat ism, i
r* nervous prostra- 1
i tion and general debil- ;
it.. Much of the time I
■ / gSg'* have leen unable to
Mr. work, and the doctors’
Stillman. treatment failed to do
me any good. Since I began taking Hood’s
Sarsa; arilla 1 have not lost a day's work In
tl-ree months, weigh ten pounds more
Hood’s^ Cures
than lor years and am in better health than
any time since the war/' J. H. Stillman,
Cheite ham, Pa. Get only H oopN.
Ilood’e Pills become the favorite cathartic with
**ery one who tries them. 25 cems per box.
Unlike the Dutch Process
Xo Alkalies
— OR —
Other Chemicals
are used in the
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.’S
m reakfastCocoa
iS ? j i; which is absolutely
m ‘ purs and soluble.
fflB &J3 ! *• 7 M{ t Ithzsmorethanthreetinis* ilte e L ren tfth i>t Cocoa mixed
> ; r
r hg wi t h Starch, Arrowroot or
nomical, Sugar, and is far more eco¬
costing less than, one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED. __
Sold by Grocer* everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mata.
.-•i'
ft a
Do Not Be Deceived
with Past* Enamel* ami Faina which tuin th. I
han«i*. iii.r. ? thr Iron and tmrn re<t. [
Th i Brilliant, Odcw I
*’<T* *ys for no Vs I
f> hth w ifZp-
AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
TO TBEVENT TKEES FKOM SPLITTING,
It seems to be the nature of some
varieties of apple trees to grow in
crotches, or forks. With some varieties
this makes but little difference, as the
forks are solid and never split, but
with others, such as the Belmont
H**\k« Date), the fork is never solid,
and when loaded with fruit is apt to
split, and n fine, large trees are
‘• ii’i -a Till! im be avoided in differ
out v,it but the 1 t wav is to tak#
rout that is growing on one branch
of the tree an 1 graft L}t upper end of
it into the opposite brunch, If this is
done wh it the tr 9 isu»siiaJU the sprout
will grow with the tree, and make a
strong brace, and the larger the tree
grows the stronger will become the
brace.—Farm and Fireside.
SHADE FOR COWS.
Some farmer,! take the fact that a
good cow is always a good feeder as
meaning that she ought always to be
eatins It is on this mistake that they
base their objection to shade for cattle
in summer, “If there is a tree in the
lot they will lie under it all
when they ought to be eating, ” is a
remark of such men. Heat
flies reduce the milk yield, and
is charged to the shade rather than
the fact that under a tree withscat
manure droppings in which to
flies is the very poorest of all
against either heat or insect
A cow on good pasture will
enough in an hour in the morning
last her through the day. Pnt her
a darkened and clean stable and
her a cut of some green food,
oats, peas or fodder corn, and tho
milk yield will increase rather than
diminish. "With entire quiet through
the day the cow has nothing to disturb
her and thus prevent the secretion ol
milk. If exercise be needed, put the
cow out to posture during the night.
will fill herself quickly and rest
out of doors.—American
HINTS FOR DAIRYMEN.
Bulky food should always be fed
concentrated food, to avoid pos¬
discomfort and injury from th«
No calf should be raised for dairy
from a cow of weak constitu¬
or one with organic disease.
The wise dairyman provides soiling
crops to patch out the dry pastures
during the summer time.
It is poor economy to turn a herd
of cows into a large pasture and allow
them to roam about all day, when all
they get is exercise.
Uncleanliness in milking, not cool¬
ing the milk quickly after milking,
bad fodder, bad air in stables and disease
in cows are causes of tainted milk.
Stunting the calf’s growth is run¬
ning into debt for the future.
You can prevent a cow’s kicking by
buckling a strap tightly around the
body just forward of the udder.
There is a vast difference in milch
cows. A dairyman in Delaware County,
N. Y., has cows in his herds testing
from one-half of one per cent, ol
butter fat to eight per cent.
The Babcock test is revealing the
true condition of things in the dairy.
It costs less to feed and care for one
cow than it does for two; therefore
every farmer who is keeping two cows
and getting really but what one should
produce is losing money.
The best dairymen practice the best
economy in feeding when they feed all
the cow will oat up clean and no more.
Jersey cows surprised their owners,
even in the cheese test at Chicago, in
that they produced the largest product
in competition with the Guernseys and
Shorthorns.
WHEAT OR RYE.
Those who practice sowing rye
should consider if there is not as much
or more money in raising wheat. On
properly under-drained and well fer¬
tilized land, there is no reason why
winter wheat should not stand the win¬
ter equally as well a8 rye, and as wheat
is usually worth from twenty-five to
forty cents more per bushel than rye,
and on good fair land will yield as
many bushels per acre. The grain of
wheat will sell for as much as the
grain and straw from the rye, and one
has the wheat straw to feed and put
back upon the land. In the vicinity
of paper mills or large cities where the
straw is sold for various purposes, rye
is raised in larger quantities than id
other sections, but it is in the end a
, losing . practice . as the , entire crop
is
taken from the field and from the
farm, and unless commercial fertilizers
are heavily used the land is positively
deteriorating in value each year. Jt
is supposed that every farmer is run
ning his farm for the money there is
in it and not for the sake of having
something to do, hence the many who
now raise rye almost exclusively,
would without doubt be the gainer if
they would sow half the intended
amount of acres to wheat instead oi
rye, applying all the intended sowing
of fertilizer to the wheat crop. One
can do the plowing, harrowing, drill¬
ing and gathering in half the time,
and should obtain quite as much from
the wheat crop as for both the rye and
rye straw on twice the amount of land.
Pesides one has the use of the extra
i r acres for pasture, or some othei
crop, presuming that the five acres be
sown to wheat.—S. Barrington, in
American Agriculturist.
FARM AND GARDEN* NOTES.
Pears require a rick soil. .
A breeding duck requires water.
Tillage is more important t’uan rieb
soil.
Give the stock a little grain each
day, even when they are on pasture.
The compact, early maturing breeds
of hogs are those that pay the best.
If the cows have sore teats, grease
every milking with a little vaseline.
Are the seedless berry and the core
less apple possibilities of the future?
No bay grass of equal value has ever
been found as a substitute for ti
I It pays t have hoi ■* for farm
I work that arc naturally d
j In t fee
pear*
& won : f #*»?* II •fetf
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
HOT ALU1I KILLS INSECTS.
Insects may be destroyed with hot
alum. Put in hot water and let
it boil nntil the alum is dissolved.
Apply hot, with a brush, and all creep¬
ing things are instantly destroyed
without danger to hnrnan life or in¬
jury to property.
TO REMOVE MILDEW,
A spoonful of chloride of lime in ft
g'lart of water will probably remove Strain
mildew from your table linen.
the solution after it has stood long
enough to thoroughly dissolve and dip
ths cloth into it. Repeat if a first
application is not sufficient, but wash
the mixture well out of the goods
when vour object is accomplished. j !
-
TO KEEP FRUIT JUICES. j
Fruit juices may be kept for a long j
time by canning iko same as whole ;
fruit. They are convenient for water
lces and summer beverages. Mash
the fruit and rub the pulp through a
tine sieve, Mix about three pounds
of sugar with one quart of fruit juice
and pulp. Fill jars with the syrup,
cover and place in a heater with cold
water to come nearly to the top of the
jar. Let the water boil half an hour,
then fill each jar to the brim, seal and
cool in the water.
OF OLD NEWSPAPERS IS THE KITCHEN
If all clean papers and pasteboard
were cut in convenient shape,
a hole near ouw end, through
to hang them on a large hook
near the kitchen table, and used to
stand hot kettles, frying pans and
other utensils on, the table would be
kept white and clean without any
tedious scourings.
If a newspaper is spread on the back
of the kitchen range and stove shelf,
before the dishes are placed thereon
to warm they will not soil tho table
linen.
If kerosene lamps must be cleaned
on a kitchen table, spread a newspaper
down before commencing tho opera¬
tion.
Avoid soiling the kitchen floor when
you remove the ash pan from the
range by laying a ne wspaper on tbs
floor under the stove door. — American
Agriculturist. S
preserving grapes.
Here are a few good ways in which
may be enjoyed throughout the
Preserved Grapes—Squeeze the
of the grapes out of the skins.
the pulp a few minutes, uutil it
can be pressed through a sieve, B
ject the seeds. Add a little water to
the skins and cook until quite tender.
Then put the skins and pulp together.
Measure, and to each pint add a pound
of sugar and boil fifteen minutes.
Spiced Green Grapes—Five pounds
of green grapes (wild are best), three
pounds of sugar, one pound of raisins,
one-half pint of vinegar, one table¬
spoonful of ground cloves, one table
spoonful of ground allspice, one table¬
spoonful of ground cinnamon. Stone
the grapes and raisins aud simmer one
hour.
Pickled Grapes—Fill a jar with
alternate layers of sugar and bunches
of nice grapes, just ripe and freshly
gathered. Fil 1 one-third full of good
cold vinegar and cover tightly.
RECIPES.
Ham Toast—Slices of toasted bread,
with tho crusts cut off, two eggs, two
tablespoonfuls of butter, some cold
ham or tongue grated. Put the yolks
and whites, well beaten, into a stew
pan, with the butter; stir them two
minutes, over the tire, spread them
over the toast and lay over them a suf¬
ficient quantity of cold ham or tongue.
Corn Oysters—This is a very- favor¬
ite dish with persons who like oysters,
which it resembles in flavor. Rasp
from the cobs with a coarse grater on
a quart of corn, and mix thoroughly
with it two tea cups of new milk, and
one of flour. Season the batter with
salt and either drop a tablespoonful at
a time into boiling lard or cook on a
griddle.
Noodle Soup—Noodles may be added
to any soup after it has been strained.
They are prepared in the following
manner: Beat up an egg, add a pinch of
salt and stir in flour enough to roll. Roll
out in a thin sheet, sprinkle lightly with
Hour and roll it up closely. With a
sharp knife cut very thin slices from
the end of the roll and add to the soup
while boiling. Cover and boil ten
minutes.
Rice Croquettes—Wash thoroughly
one cup of rice and boil in a pint of
milk and one of water uutil tender.
While hot add a piece of butter the
size of an egg and a little salt. Have
ready the yolks of two eggs and some
cracker crumbs. Mold the rice into
rolls a finger long and about two
inches round. Dip into the egg, roll
in the crumbs and fry in boiling hot
lard. Some persons add to the mix¬
ture before frying the grated rind and
juice of a lemon and two tablespoon¬
fuls of white sugar.
Pound Cake—One pound of butter,
one pound of flour, one pound 4f sugar,
ten eggs, one nutmeg grated, one glass
of rose water and brandy mixed, lieu,*
the butter aud sugar to n cream, whisl
the eggs till they arc very light, tit at.,
add them to the butter aud sugar alter
nately with the flour. Stir in the spice
and liquor, and beat the whole very
hard for ten or fifteen minutes. Line
your pan with two or three thicknesses
of paper well buttered, pour in th.*
mixture, aud bake it in a moderate
oven for about three hours. Two
pounds of dried currants may be added
to this cake if you choose.
Fairy Gingerbread—One cupful of
butter, two of sugar, one of milk, four
of flour, three-fourths of ateaspoorifu
of soda, one tablespoonful of ginger.
Beat the butter to a ereato. Add tire
sugar, gradually, an 1 when very light,
the gingor, the milk in which theso.lt
has been dissolved, and finally the
flour. Turn baking-pans upside down
and wipe the bottoms very clean.
ter them and spread the cake mixtur •
i v ' jr 7 tllin OD until br< Bake in .... tVhtle • 1 mo 1
erate oven n. still
hot cut into squares wftl
and ip fr in a tiu
th
It
of
; % »«
•» w «>
CONGRESS IN SESSION,
Ibe Dailr Routine of Botti Houses
Briefly Epi'omizei
What Is Being Done to Allay Finan¬
cial Depression and Bring Relief.
j 58th Day, —The session of the sen- !
ate Saturday lasted for only six hours,
It was a session of much interest,
Various important amendments to the
rules were offered and went over till
Monday. The silver purchase repeal
bill was taken up at 12:45 o’clock and
the vice president set about disen
tangling the parliamentary twist into
which the senate had got itself Friday
night over the poiut whether Mr. Du
bois should be excused from voting on
the question of allowing Mr. Peffer to
have a document read at the clerk's
desk. By a vote of 29 to 37 the sen¬
ate refused to excuse Mr. Dubois.
The question was finally decided fa¬
vorably and the document was accord- |
ingly read as a part of Mr. Peffer’s i
speech Mr. Peffer then yielded the
floor to Mr. Jones, of Nevada, who
addressed the senate in opposition to
the bill. The chamber was crowded,
After about an hour spent in answer
ing questions and meeting objections,
Mr. Jones reverted to his prepared
s'peech, but was soon again involved
in an argument with Mr. Aldrich.
Taking advantage of a break in this
discussion, Mr. Voorhees asked per¬
mission of Mr. Jones to make a mo¬
tion to adjourn, which was granted.
Continuing Mr. Yoorhees said:
* . In the last seventy-seven hours
this body Las been in session fifty
eight hours; we have been discharg¬
ing a great public duty. With the
concurrence of and upon consultation
with friends of the pending measure,
I have a motion to make at this hour.
If there is anybody who thinks that
the friends and advocates of this bill
have surrendered, or have it in con¬
templation, I desire to answer in the
language of the immortal hero of salt
seas, John Paul Jones, that wo have
only ‘begun to fight’ and with this I
move that the senate now adjourn. • •
The motion was agreed to and the
senate at 1:05 o’clock adjourned till
Monday at 11 o’clock a. m.
59th Day". —The eleventh week of
the session of the senate opened Monday
morning with a largo attendance of
senators, all the leaders of the forces
on either side of the silver fight being
in their places ’ and holding confer¬
ences. Tlie taking up of the silver
purchase repeal 'oi 11 was delayed by ac¬
tion on the house joint resolution as to
the suffrage at the finst municipal elec¬
tions in Oklahoma territory. It was
amended by a proposition that no one
shall be authorized to vote or hold
office who is not a citizen of the Uni¬
ted States. An amendment to strike
out the word “male,” so as to allow
the right to women, was voted down—
yeas, 9; nays, 40. After some rou¬
tine business the silver bill was
taken up, and Mr. Jones, of Nevada,
continued the speech he began Satur¬
day.
60th Day. —As soon as Monday’s
journal was read in the senate, Tues¬
day, objection to it was m ide by Air.
Dolph, because on one ro. LI call it did
not show tho presence of t.'.vo senators,
Messrs. Allen and Kyle, although they
were in the chamber Vo and although lie
called attention that fact. Discus¬
sion immediately sprang up on this
point, Air. Dolph pointing out tho
ridiculous attitude presented by the
senate drifting along in the current
of endless debate. 5e declared
that the committee on rules ought
to present to the seno to a reason
ble rule limiting debat,e; that tho
presiding officer should, niter a dis¬
cussion of two or three days, put it to
a vote, and, if it were adopted by a
majority of the senate the presiding
officer should put it in force. In the
course of the d bate. Air. Morgan and
Mr. Washburn got into a personal
controversy, and Air. Morgan, turnin (T
to liia opponent, said: “I am respon¬
sible for every word I say, either in
this chamber or out of it. Do you
understand that?” At another point
Air. Alorgan said: “I intend before
this debate is over to move to strike
out the enacting clause of tlie pending
bill and insert one repealing the en
tire Sherman act. I will see where
you repealists then stand. >>
61st Day. —In the senate Wednes¬
day morning, the pending question
being Mr. Dolph’s motion to correct
Monday’s journal, Air. Alorgan re
sumed the floor. Referring to the
supreme court’s decision, upholding
Speaker Reed’s counting a quorum,
he said the house had rules and a ore- ’
r.r,rL, ctderit r .+ for litedIs action, while the ,
senate had not. It was not possible
for the president of the senate to take
n a similar similar course r-nnrse without with,.!,*- its l being „
unconstitutional. .ur. Morgan claim
ed that th« minority only wished
1< I have present ‘ action „ost
_ pomd —tin till a the people could be beard ,
from at the pods. Air. Morgan then
paid his respects to Mr. Hill for re
marking murliimr mu.il upon -Mr. Mr Morgan - s connec
tion with the confederacy. He said
the south hud not seceded because it
objected to th. ,,f th.
United btatiss. \\ hea it found that it
could not gel, its desire, it came back
to the house of its fathers, Other
democrats hs d fought on tho Union
s ide, and had never sneered at soutii
erners for silling with democracy. Mr
Morgan spoke for two hours. Ho ex
plained that the affect of his proposition
j f° repeal the whole of the Sht rraan
act would be to bring into full force
J repealed of the by Bland it. act It that had not been
would take from
the secretary of the treasury the “dis¬
cretionary power, '' to ooin silver, and
would make it imperative, At the
close of bis speech Mr. Dclph’s mo¬
tion to amend the journal was (on IRC
’ Bon of r, Voorhees) laid on the ta
j Ms—yeas 45, nay* 3—Messrs. Dolph,
FaUtnger and Perkins Mr. Teller
another motion to correct the
' journal and took toe floor. At 5-15
i ©’clock p. m. Mr. Vooihees nees mcveA moved
I ! f-- senate Laxe
c a recess until 10
o'clock Thursday morning, which wns
agreed to.
THE HOUSE.
.iOiH mr.—At n , ,, „ no time .. during , the
day Saturday were there more than !
cb« Lundred member* present io the
hoa*e, and tb# di»cns»ion of the bill
fm * *t»t*p0irfP In. mo»tV| pf
I
the provisions of the Geary Chinese
exclusion bill was rather dreary and
uninteresting. It was participated in
by Messrs. Maguire, of California;
Outhwnite, of Ohio; Everett, of Mas¬
sachusetts ; Herman, of Oregon; Sib¬
ley, of Pennsylvania; Mahon, of
Pennsylvania; Williams, of Missis¬
sippi, and Hilburu. of California.
Without disposing of the bill, the
house, at 5 o’clock, adjourned.
59th Day —On assmbling Monday
morning the house resumed the con
sideration of the McCreary bill to
amend the Geary law.
00th Day. —There was a good at¬
tendance of members in the house
luesitay mormn o» I' hut the body was
slow m fretting to work. i» 7
proceeded to cons der the bill dispens
nig with proui oi "jaty as a prereq
»te to being restored or admitted to
the pension rolls by persons who oth¬
erwise would be entitled to pensions.
Mr. Burrows claimed that the bill
would repeal the section barring from
pensions all who engaged in the re¬
bellion. Air. Oates denied this. The
most important feature of the bill, he
said, was the clause permitting survi
vors to secure the bounty lands they
^ earned. Mr. Burrows cried:
“Call the hell hounds off the track of
the Union soldiers before you restore
men to the pension rolls who are false
to the Union.” Mr. Oates replied that
the last republican pension committee
recommended the pending bill and
that Mr. Burrows didn’t understand
its provisions.
61st Day. —No bills of importance
were reported from committees in the
house Wednesday. The transaction of
routine business was proceeded with.
A bill wa-t passed amending the stat¬
utes relating to fees of United States
marshals, clerks and commissioners.
Mr. Geary then called up the New York
and New Jersey bridge bill. DeWitt
Warner, of New York, and Mr. Geary
at last came to blows in a dispute over
an amendment to the bill, after which
it was passed. The house then resumed
consideration of the printing bill. A
proposition to publish 400,000 addi¬
tional copies of the “Horse Book,” ex¬
cited a good deal of discussion. They
cost 60 cents per volume. A compro¬
mise providing for 75,000 copies was
agreed upon. At 5 o’clock, without
completing the consideration of the
bill, the house adjourned.
AFTER THE HIGHBINDERS.
A Big Scheme on Foot to Send Them
Bock io China.
A San Francisco special bhvs: The
Chinese Six Companies now appear to
be eager to take advantage of the
Geary act before the McCreary bill
becomes a law. The Six Companies
are anxious to get rid of the highbind¬
ers end worst criminal element among
the Chinese in San Francisco. To this
end the Six Companies are aiding the
police to arrest, convict and deport
highbinders. Tuesday sixty two Chi¬
nese were arrested by the police as
vagrants. 'Ihe agents of the Six Com¬
panies and police detectives inspected
the whole crowd at the city prison.
Fifteen of the culprits were released,
as tliey were found to lie hard-working
Chinese. The remaining forty-seven
will be arrested under the Geary law
and an attempt made to deport them.
U.::nj’ the Composer Dead.
It was announced in Paris Tuesday
evening that AI. Gounod lind died
from the stroke of apoplexy which he
suffered Monday, at his residence at
St. Cloud. The report was generally
credited, as the physicians had stated
that his death was only a question of a
few hours. Later it proved that the
report was premature. M. Gounod
lingered, though, in a comatose con¬
dition uutil Wednesday morning, when
he died.
Democratic Negroes Issue an Address.
The executive committee of the negro
national league has issued an address
urging the workingmen in New York,
Alnssachusetts, Virginia, Iowa and
Ohio to support the democratic ticket
in those states. The address attributes
the prevailing distress to the Sherman
law aud the McKinley tariff and the
extravagance of the Reed congress.
ATLANTA MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Urocerlcs.
(jolTee—Roasted—Arbnckle’s 94.60 W 100 IK
ases. Lion 24 60c, Levoring’s 24.60c. Green—Ex¬
tra choice 2i; choice good 2lc; fair 20c;com
in on 18a, 9-’ Sugar—Graun sued 6 -: off
granulated powdore 1 6%e;cut loaf white
nx'ri 0 IJi’c; New O I n h vellow ciaritiel
yelow extra C 4t^al% \ Syrup—Now
U leans choice 45c; prune 3.i i{40o; co ninou
20tiJ30c. Alol isses—Genu mo Cuba 3 >(®34c; nu¬
tation 22(7525. Teas—Black 35®35c; green
40(®60c. Nutmegs 65®85i. Clove < 2.Vo) I Id.
Cinnamon 10@12J^e. AI spice lOfipIo. Jmniu
<-■» jj.oo. Ringer 18c. Singapore pepoer 12c; Mice
ltice. Head 6c; goo 1 5 l /Jo; common
4V, C ; imported Japan 5@5%c. Salt—Hawlev’s
l,ttlrv D-50; Virginia 75c. Unease—date 12^il4
White fish, hilt bbh. $10(1; pails 60c;
MacUere i t half barrelgi $ G .(i0a8.50. Soap,
Tahow, ion bars, 75 lbs ■•f.S.oOi 3. 1).
m'pmti-ie, 60 bars, 60 lbs, $2.25 a 2.50;
V’ambcs—1‘siafine lOOs $4 00; 1400s -hiI OOad IG/Jc; 75; star 200s lie. $2 00a2 Matches- 75; 60s
5gross fJ 75.Soda-Kegs,bulk 4Vic; do l lb pkgs
5%o;eascB, 1 lb 5X-. do 1 and l /,Um 8c, do%lb
Urs kcrs—XX.X sola CJ^c; XXX butier
H%e; XXX pe irl oysters 6c: shell and excelsior
j 7 c;I mm, cream 9b; XXXginger maps9c 7^c; : corn
lulls 9c. Candy—Assorted stick French
rilix< ‘ l1 Bio. Canned goods—Condoned >lil t,
*135; St
corn $2 50 a3 5'); tomatoes $2.10
B*d potash nickel 93 20. Starch —Pearl 4e; Lump
4 ; packages $3 00; celluloid $ >.GJ.
_
Pieties, pl.tin or mixed, pints $1 00al 40; qn rt.-,
$1 50a 1 80. Powder—Kill,-, kegs $3.50; '/kegs,
$2 00; 14 kegs $ l 15. 8hot$! 65 per sack.
I-Tottr. Crain and tleat.
Flonr—First patent $5 0); socoo t patent
$4.75: -Ttra fancy $3.70; fan w *3 67; Tamily
13.10 $3 25 Corn- No. 1 white 62c. Mixed,
59c. Oil-. Mixe I 4‘J-.. white 44-. Ten rtut
proof Hav—Choice 50e. Seed rye, Ge-rgia 75*300.
No. timothy, timothy, large -ales, $LtX)
1 larg ■ bz es, $1.0); ch-ico
timothy, small hales, 95c. No. I timothy, small
hales. 90c. N >. 2 umothv, »:n*ll hates. 85c.
Meal—1‘laiu 61c: bolted 57o. Wheat brau—
Lai co sacks 95c, small sacks 95c. Cotton
-.ee I meal—*1 3 ' per cwt. Steam teed—$1.10
ner cwt Stock peas C0a65o per bn. White,
60'65. Boston Ivans $2.63*2.75 per bushel.
! Tennessee, ?1.7oa 2.01 G.n—Bead $3.30.
...V"" 1 'l!" '
25a27t{c l /pti5j. clime- Live Tenues* «18^™oth*™*iS j j
I2 poultry-Turkeys lOtSHatei per
a " ' ?8c. sprin-z chickens
l * r '" »«»*'i WaHJJv Drw-ed
poultrv— i2Vi»!5. lumeyH I5aldc; ducks 15c; cliick
Irish p- atoes, 2.53<§)2.75pcr
, bl hw.e' potatoes 45a50c per ba. Houey
Strain-d SalOc; in the co.nu b)a.liy.e. (>njoin
$1 00 a$l 10 per Liu.
Provision*.
Clear rib aide., lmx,d 10$fc ice-cured helIlea
, * c - 8iR*r-cureiI Name lajfsifio. aoonrdinir
1° bacon '•»"'] 15*17•. Lard, Coliiw-1*. Lest HJf lOJic. br.ak
* 71 .(.empoaud
'
C nttan.
te.*! MHflitoj f 49-ifv
t '"pHE ROYAL Baking < i
X Powder surpasses all d
others in leavening power, in «!
purity and wholesomeness *
i 4
and is indispensable for use *
wherever the best and finest 4
food is required. 4
'i
L. Baking Powders
Ml other contain 4
's» ammonia or alum. 4
ROVAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
To Clean Turbid Water.
Dr. Leffman recommends to house
wives a simple means of precipitating
turbid water by the solution of alum,
O ne hundred and thirty grains of
ebrystalized alum dissolved in one
pint of water will produce a large
quantity of the purifying liquid, as it
is only used in the proportion of one
to two grains of alum to a gallon of
water. That would require three tea
spoonfuls of the solution to every two
gallons of the water. After stirring it
in let the water stand a few hours,
and it will be perfectly clear and
ready to be poured off from the thick
deposit in the bottom. If it is then
filtered it will be in good condition
for drinking.
Even without filtering it will be safe
to drink the water if it has not stood
very long, as it has bet n found that
the addition of the alum greatly re
duces the number of bacteria. Tho
taste is not affected, as the alum de¬
composes tho water and sets freo corn
pounds that attach themselves to tho
muddy elements in the water and
cause them to settle. Ibis remedy is
not for contaminated water, which
should always be boiled.— New York
Post.
Innocent Enough.
Mother—“Phew! Horrors! You’ve
been smoking. »>
Little Boy—“Only corn silk. »»
Mother— ‘‘The codor is abominable. a
Little Boy—“Yes’m. Corn silk
smells worse than tobacco, but it’s
only corn silk. M
Somehow, this tinkering with the
currency and the great fear that our
dollar wasn’t an honest one reminds
us of the epitaph found on an old
tombstone: “I was well, wished to be
better, took physic and died.”— Ex.
HEVEN IN ONE BANK.
A Nashville Bank ishow. Its Preference
for Jennings’ >tiideni».
Tho Fourth Na ional Bank. Nashville, has
in its employ seven o the g a 111110- of Jen¬
T nings’ Bos ness College, Nashville, Te n.
eyare scafeie I all tlie way 1 tom tlie Tell¬
er's desk ba k to hat of collections. Roma
of them receivin- sa aries as high a- $1.500, er
y ar. Tin re ere many other B >nk and prom
ine t firm-in Na h' ille and in the South who
have with them graduates of this not dsct.oo .
Beecham's Pills with a drink o r water morn¬
ings. Beerliam’s—noothers. 25centsa hoi.
66
I Syrup”
must say a word as to the ef¬
ficacy of German Syrup. I have
used it in my family for Bronchitis,
the result of Colds, with most ex
client success. I have taken it my¬
self for Throat Troubles, and have
derived good results therefrom. I
therefore recommend it to my neigh
bors as an excellent remedy in such
cases, James T. Durette, Earlys
ville, Va. Beware of dealers who
offer you ‘ ‘somethi ng j ust as good.
Always insist on having Boschee’s
German Syrup. ©
Will You Marry Soon?
If ‘o. yon are obliged to have a solid
18 karat gol 1 ring. Von wil want to
fee, mre that it Is 18 karat, pure
and genuine. \\ rite io us lor our
catalogue of wedding rings.
J. P. STEVENS & BRO., Jewelers.
ATLANTA. (IA.
$10 A Day Free 1
Enclose in a letter containing
your full name and address, the
outside wrappe r of a bottle of
Smith’s Bile Be eans (either size).
in Hyour the letter first morning is the first one opened
mail of any
day except Sunday $5 will be
sen, you at once. If the 2d, 3d,
4th, SMALL 5th or 6th, $T. Ask for the
size. Full list mailedto
all who send postage for it (2 cts.).
Address J. F. Smith St Co.
No. 255 Greenwich St., New York.
J “ Not a gripe
in a barrel of
them M
flow is Tour Blood?
I * had . a malignant breaking out on my leg
telow the knee, and was cured sound and well
with two aud a half bottles of
Other blood medicines had failed
to do me any good. Will c. Beaty,
Yorkville, S. C.
I was troubled from childhood with an ae*
jn^tedense L-*XaCr»3l cured ofTetter. mepetmaneth and i hr re hdtleiof
WALLACE MANN, t.T.
—— M.nnvi’.le,
Our book on Rload and Skin TiUeases mailed
free- Rwht Specific Co., Atlanta, (it.
WHISKY
AND OPIUM
HABITS CURED
PaUentscontlni’e ni.? 011 . r i0ln ? buslnes pain while r confinement
V*ky aud ail other under treat.
?m f !** lniiln drucs stopped
Xwfs wd t wi'h'ii v" rc if meD ' t«» yel dl ment—do ««fvere<l not tn
compare wlo it. Have given - special rtmlv
ce to for the past
ffiss.tiur*'**- twenty year*, with continued and aucca-sful
Writ * f ^ r
*** n.Jt. H Vtwrjy, M tf tllB'a
«*-
Embalming in Egypt.
It is estimated that the number |
bodies embalmed in Egypt from 0
2,000, when the art is B C
been first practiced, supposedto W
to A. D. jjj
when it ceased, amounts to 420,000,009
Another estimate places the totii
number of mummies at 741,000,008
but this is based upon the extentiuorf
tho beginning of the practice to aamcli
carter date. Tho traffic in iaummia
is very profitable to the mod®
Egyptian dealers.— Exchange.
Regan Work at Once,
; Fond Mother—“And so mv liw.
1 an gel joined the Little Defenders
j and will always be to.
( a y ) kind to dual)
animals?”
Little Angel—“Yes’m. Cornin'hot*
j mf >t a man wif a bag full of kittens'at
j, e was goin’ to drown, and he promined
to bring them hero for us to be kind
to ."—Street dr Smith's Good News.
1
A Careful Boy.
Mother—“How in the world did von
get your coat sleeves so dirty?’’
Little Boy—“Walkin’ 'cross tin
puddles on my hands, so's not to get
UJ y feet wet. i »
\ —
Tlie Hugged Oi
is largely an
i t outdoor M a
• product. n
Fresh air
■ and exercise
usually pro- - \ hjV
du6e SOUnd _
appetite and v ‘
cnnnH clppn b U. '
olCkly Cllll- ,
dren obtain
great benefit from
Scott’s Emulsion
of cod-liver oil with Hypo
phosphites, a fat-food rapid
of assimilation and almost
as palatable as milk.
IYSEND YOUR OWN
I ' THOMSON’S WITH m
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tool* required. Onlv a hammer needed P'drl't
urn c inrh th m easily and qmck.y, k-av ng the ci"cl
»i>so uti-ly «rao<ith. K-quhlng ««•» hoe to be nH**
dv ica’her no *"ir r for too Uivets. Thev are strong*
tomrh and durable. Million* now in us; •'
ient’ths. uniform <r hs-j .rted. put an In none".
A%U jour dealer fur them, or w ’®®
stamps for a oojt oi 100, assort© i aues MaiTtaW
JUDSON l THOMSON MFG. CO.,
WALTHAM, MASH.
HIV 5 —
|F| |L- BJ 1*^ Ff I® OO S'*' A S ^ ^
7s 1 | % /Io* A
The Beat for Either Heating or Cookint
Lxoel m Style, Oomfo:t and Durabihte EVERVOg
KINDS AND 8 ZES DEf-CIl
WARRANTED august
ASK YOUR stove dealer catalog*
To *how you fcHEi‘FAHD’8 latest
If uo dealer near you wr t« to
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD A CO.,
MdAVtACTUHtllS BAI.TI'IOIIK. J.V TBS soCTt
LARGEST
a 25 POULTRY YARD
ten ■ oarage, lire y«»re tilth after K f'‘l,?,“l..* I hail si
I l -'.iVAtaINV _____ jT 1 cni t., make a plain.; Hogs and P 1 / 01 PgjJfWJJJ, C n!„2v! ol
fs^Lssaa castle learned; describes e | "
-rgfi^gSE? tlieir dise»«e» Bl.ke ond Hen. their IW reBi^ J*
1I,W to and It"«P 1
Cholera, tin sen cant jear
necJ nethaee. Price,tic.; one a
experience. Yoj ran learn it in one d»v- ,
» FREE Catalogue; life'etc. W varieties LihO.to™
sketch of my .. ■
IAN DEAL FAMILY rv MEDIC'"*
|For Headache, Indigestion* Constipation, HiliooiSCMj |t»a
| Complexion, Offensive !irc«t»»
■
land all disorders of the Stomach,
| I Liver ripans and Bowels, tabules,
| act A gently yet promptly. Ferfsct „ dm
■ digestion by dniggiKta follows their use. Sold Box
r or sent by mail.
I j (6 For rials), free 76c. samples-addres* Package (4 boxes), $2.
I KU»AV* CM^UJCAI^C’O.. _ _ y.rj'.j n
PHILAO’A
BIRD FOOD
BIRD •flood of sw*ot melodies.
& ITTK* I I O life end vitality irt | «f>
diTxd-pet. Very^ f or Jfc
££ *•" *‘~ 4
O
CANCER THEH>U - h
CURED WITHOUT 1 F *’[)r.
Or use of paintu bur d ig, P° 1 ’° ni ’
exclusively , V??,.. i
tors. C.nc-ers Fort faj a .Ala
P. B.Green’s Sanatorium, C
o fi
Xngleside 3 E^etre a
F< r Dlraftt-t of Women. Sciennfle treat]
cures fore ku«l fruarau during ee l. confh.e»»»ent. ElegHnt *1 M jbe ^
FDj.icmn, *1-72 baiter Court, v.ahviU*.
dent
CANCER IMIfSON* NO. 1 Kp*
NO KNIFE. NO HARHlSk rortr-'JJ
JJ SO. B ^
PISO'S CURE fQfl
(’onanraptlvea weak lucasor »cd pe°pje Asm
who hav» Pieo’sCurei'.
ma, should ute
Consumption. It 6a» c ore “
thoi-.auUt. It has not InJnr
cd one. It I, not bad to taie.
It is the best cough syTop.
Sold everTWhere. SSc.
rr V.. r--<r
