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MICHI0AN , 3 BENEFACTOR.
AM OFT RKPT.ATKD MTORT OR TUll
PIIII.A’STIIROPY.
Wba* Che*. II. Hackltr n M Dm* <•»
Wr.jrrn Mlalilfi*.
(IV om Grand Rapid*, Mich., Evening Pr earn.}
The m'M bonatifa! «pot»ln all this city Is
Inseparably associated with the name of
Hackley. Ohas. II. Hackley has been in the
lurrP**r baslness here continuously since
186ft. and In that time has nmasaed a fortnne
which g1v<-« him a rating among the wealthy
men of the nation. Bat with wealth there
did not come that tightening of tho parse
atrings which 1* generally a marked eharao
ferial!c of wealthy men.
It Is no wonder then that the name of
Chnrlra H. Haekley Is known at home and
ibrosl Hi. munificence to Maakegon
•lone represent* nn outlay of nearly hVf a
million. Por the past twenty year* ho has
Wn»con S!l .niM 1 fT^fmnjmhl» nn!
numnD^i of the low«r
llmtrfi, no much ho fh;*t It hasn^rloonly Int^r
fere l with his pleasere pur* In lif«*. For somo
tlmn past * Is trien 't notl-ei that ha
h “ lo «•*» health U” nB whioh «* to '•
hnvx r«covT*<] the ho had la
youih.
To n'report' r for the N< ws Mr. Flnekley
explain.* ! u . w.-nt of this irnnGonnation.
"l have suffered for ov» r 20 year*, ha said,
‘'with pains in my lotr^r llmljs so aoverdy
that th<* only relief I could get at night was
try putting '’Oil wat.r compress*** oni my
11ml *• I wn^ hoi nf»r*M| morn nt niKht tunn
In thndny time. The n. urnl-lo nnd rtu-u
matlf pains in my limVs, whl.'h had boon
growing in l_nt-n-.fiy for ynn, finally l>o-
511(1)11 chronic.
Ilot Springs with only partial relief, nnd
th> n f.*ll back to my ortg nril »tat«. I
couldn’t alt still, nr. I my suffer,ngs t^gnn to
m«k. my lib* look v-y Hue. Two years .ago
l*u*t Sopiomi * r I notli'cd nn n< count or Dr.
williams' Pink Pills 'or Pain People nn I
Wbnt they bad don.* for < tin rs, and somo
case* so m*nr!y rcsomblod mlno that I w s
inlereatod.no I wrote to one who had given
ntentlmoi.ini. nn emin.nt professor of muslo
In Canada. The r. piy I .......ived was even
stronger than the prmieil t- stimonlal, and it
guv** tno faith In the mo Urine.
“I I ognn inking ih>* pills and foun t thorn
to be nil that tho professor had tol l ino they
would ho. It wns two or three mouths be¬
fore I experienced any p'TO ■ptlblo better¬ of
ment of my con Ition. Mv disown was
such long Man bug that I did not expect
■poody p rovery tin I was thankful even to
be relieved. I progressed rapidly, however,
towards rvovery and for t bo Inst six mouths
hnvo felt myself a tfie perfectly well man. 1
linv» n onunio n md pills to many people
nnd am only too glad to assist others to
health through tho medium of this wonder¬
ful medicine. I cannot say too much for
what It has done for me.”
Dr. Williams' I’ink Pills contain all tho
elements necessary to give imvv life and rloh
m«i to the blood and restore shattered
nerv n. They nr« for sale by all druggists.
or inn) I>e had hy mail from Dr. Williams'
Modlolne Company, Hohonocta ly, N. Y., lor
lilty corns per Pox, or six boxes for $2.50.
Wisdom From a Lunatic.
There is a place near Glasgow,
Scotland, where a railway track runs
for some distance beside the fence of a
luuutie asylum. Not long ago somo
workmen wero busy repairing the bed
of the railroad when an inmate of tho
asylum approached one of the laborers,
and, from his position on Die inner
side of tho enclosure, began a some¬
what personal conversation:
Inmate—Hard work, that!
Laborer—Troth an’ it is.
Inmate—What pay dao yo get?
Laborer—Sixteen bob a week.
Inmate—Aro ye mairrit?
Laborer—l am, worse luck!—and
have six children.
A pause; then:
inmate i’m thinking, maman, ye’ro
on tho wrong side o’ tho fence.— Ber¬
lin Budget.
In Cases of Croup.
A standard medical authority says
that the first thing to do for the child
is to put his feet into as hot mustard
water as he can bear, and be sure that
the room is very warm. If possible,
put him into a hot bath, aud*then
quickly drying him put him iu bed
between blankets. Even before put¬
ting him in bed give him syrup of
ipecac in teaspoouful doses until he
vomits. For external applications,
take 2 tablespoonfuls of turpentine
and •( tablespoonfuls of goose oil, or
hweet oil, or lard oil, mix well and
rub thoroughly on the outside of the
throat. Saturate a flannel aud lay it
over tho chest and throat. Hot bricks
or bottles tilled with hot water should
be placed at the child’s feet and nt the
sides of his body to induce perspira
tion. Koep him carefully covered.
After the vomiting the bt wo's must
be kept open with syrup of squills.
Tho best drink for the child is slippery
elm water. Give plenty of nourish¬
ment to keep up the strength.
Don’t Have to Walk.
“Our idea of carrying a real saw¬
mill turned out to be a good one,” said
Mr. Barnes Termer, as ho speared an¬
other olive from tlie free lunch. “Sev¬
eral places we made enough to get to
the next town by sawing wood for the
jiiys.”
Tht' llosi IMrn.nnt Way
Of preventing tho gripin', col !<, headaches ami
fevers Is to use the liquid laxative remedy.
Syrup of Figs, whenever tho system neetls n
genlk', yet effective cleansing. To be benefited
one must get the true remedy manufacture 1
by the California Fig Syrup Co. on'y. For sale
by all druggist" in 50c. and $1 bottles.
The weight of experience given in counsel
ofU'ii falls as water in a sieve.
Mr-. 'Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, redu -os inflasnna
mt. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle
If afflicted with sore eye- use I)r. Isaac Thomp¬
son's Kye-water.Drugglst# sell at 25,■ j>er Iwittle.
Had Hip Disease
Ho was treated at the Children’s Hospital,
Boston, and when he came home had SKV
j ( S
M
I u
fM
John Boyle
EN RUNNING SORES on his leg. Could
not step. We have been giving him Hood •
SaraipitriUa a year, and he cm walk, run,
and play as lively as any boy. He has no
sores and is the 1MCTUR K OF
HEALTH. Johm C. Botle, Ware, Mas*.
Hoods 5 # 1 * Cures
Hood*» Pitt* 4« pwi*.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER. FORSYTH. GA., TUESDAY. JANUARY 15 1*1*5.—EIGHT pages.
THE CONGRESS.
fHR NATIONS’ LAW-MAKEItS RE
snii: OPERATIONS.
The Proceedings of Roth Houses
Briefly Epitomized.
THE SENATE.
Mr. Hansom, of North Carolina,
pro tempore, presided at the
opening of the seuatc Tuesday. The
early routine business having been
quickly disposed of, Mr. Morgan
(democrat of Alabama), offered a rcs
olution which was adopted, calling on
the president for reports, documents
and other papers relating to the en
forcementof regulations, respecting 1 *?
# seal fisheries, t adopted _ by (ireat
Britain and the United States to carry
out tho decision of the Paris tribunal
of arbitration, ate. The Lodge reso
lution, calling for information why the
United States warships had been with
( i rawn f rom Hawaiian waters was then
considered, . . , after ,, which , . , tho sen
ate paid a tribute to its late
distinguished member, Alfred Holt
Colquitt, r%, of r\ Georgia. • At k a 2 o clock
Senator Gordon arose and offered the
following resolution: Resolved, “That
he senate Las heard with profound
sorrow of the death of the Hon. Al
fred Holt Colquitt, late a senator from
the state of Georgia. Resolved, That
a « mflrk of respect to the deceased i
the business of the senate be now sus
pended to enable his associates to pay
pro proper , )er tribute inouie of or regard regara to to nis his high nig
character and distinguished services.”
General Gordon, who was the first
speaker, paid a characteristically fer
vid and eloquent tribute to his distin
guished and lamented colleague. Sen
ator Walsh followed his senior col
league in a brief address full of elo¬
quence and feeling and breathing a
high spirit of reverence and regard
for tho great Georgian whose seat the
eloquent sjienker had been called to fill.
Mr. Harris, (deni., Tennessee), who
lias just been selected for another term
of six years in the senate has returned
to Washington and was warmly con¬
gratulated by his colloagues when he
appeared in tho senate Wednesday.
Mr. Cockrell, (dem., Missouri), of the
appropriations committee, reported
tho urgency deficiency bill, aud it was
placed on the calendar, Mr. Goekrill
giving notice that he would call it up
Thursday. Replying to Mr. Quay,
(rep., Pennsylvania), Mr. Cockrell said
there had been no amendments by the
committee to any portion of the bill
relating to the income tax.
Senator Ransom, of North Caroliua,
who was elected president pro tern, of
tho senate during tho absence of Mr.
Harris, of Tennessee, resigned that
position at Thursday’s session, In
resigning the position Mr. Ransom
expressed his deep sensibility of the
honor that had been conferred upon
him and his profound gratefulness for
tho high testimony of the senate’s re¬
gard. A resolution was adopted elect¬
ing Senator Harris to the position of
president pro tem.
THE HOUSE.
The first business called in the house
Tuesday was a resolution from the
committee on rules asking the appro¬
priation committee to insert a clause
in the Sundry civil appropriation bill,
authorizing the transfer of the milita¬
ry prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan¬
sas, from the jurisdiction of the war
department of justice. The resolution,
after somo debate, was adopted by a
voto of 156 to 12. The debate on the
currency bill was then resumed. Mr.
Sibley, of Pennsylvania, led oft' in a
sensational speech, arraigning and at¬
tacking the administration and the
president for its attitude on the finan¬
cial question. Mr. Sibley, though
hailing from Pennsylvania, is an ex¬
treme free silver man. He was hot in
the collar, aud ho showed it in
his utterances, particularly in his crit¬
icisms of the president.
There was a good attendance on the
floor of the house Wednesday,ns notice
had been given that a special order to
terminate general debate on the cur¬
rency bill would be reported from the
committee on rules, and the prevailing
belief was that the fate of the bill
would be thus determined. After some
unimportant routine business, Mr.
Outhwaite presented the special order
from the committee on rules. The or¬
der provided for the closing of gen¬
eral debate, tlie consideration of the
Springer substitute as as original bill
under the five, minutes rules for the
day, for Thursday and for Friday un¬
til 4:50 p. m., when it provided for
the report of the bill aud pending
amendments to the house for a final
vote on Satuaday immediately after
the morning hour Mr Outh
wai e, democrat, of Ohio, demand
ed the previous question, when the
reading of the rule hod been compleb
ed. Some confusion was caused be
the volley of questions from members
which followed Mr. Outhwaite's do
maud, members being anxious lo
ascertain tho status of amend.
meuts after the adoption of the
order. Mr. Springer, chairman of the
eommittee on banking and currency,
assured the gentlemen that there would
be no disposition to shutout members
Mr. Outhwaite made a brief speech
urging the necessity for closing the
debate on the currency bill and for
disposing of it » order that other
p essing measures l.ke he Nicaragua
bill might be considered. Mr. Bland
wanted to know if any opportunity to
oiler an amendment to strike out he
enacting clause (which would kih the
bill) would be given. Mr. Outhwaite
said that the rule discriminated
agaiust no amendment, and Mr.
Springer again assured the house
that there would be no disposition to
cut off members with amendment
After some lurther wrangling during
which Mr. Bland nnd others loudly
protested that the adoption trf the rule
would cut the a off, Mr. Outhwaite re
jected all suggestions for amending
the rule and demanded the previous
question. The republicans voted sol
idly with the democratic opponents of
tin* measure against ordering the pre
vious question and it was defeated on
a rising vote of 92 to 101. Mr. Outh
waite hurriedly demanded the aves
and nays and the roll was called. Tho
roll call was watched with intense in
terest, but the announcement of the
result of the vote only confirmed the
defeat of tbe advocates of tbe meas-
;ro. The supporters of the bill made
i de>perate tff rt to secure a mnj> ritv
»f the votes, but the previous question
was again rejected bv a vote of 124 to
129.
At the opening of the session of the
house (<!em. Thursday, on motion of Mr.
Wise, Virginia,) the information
relative to the establishment of a dam
across the St. Louis and Cloquet river
transmitted by the secretary of war in
pursuance of a house resolution, was
referred to the committee on iudicinrv.
On motion of Mr. Turner, of Georgia,
Saturday, February 2, was set aside
fer paving tribute to the memory of
the me late ale Senator oenaior Cohiirtt uoiqu.it, of oi Georgia ueor„ia.
On motion of Mr. Curtis, of New lark,
a bill was pa-sod to define the crime of
murder in tb first and second degrees
and manslaughter & and rape, mutiny
and , desertion, , . and providing punish
meat therefor, and to abolish the death
penalties for other crimes
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
D. W. Hayes, treasurer of the New
York stock exchange, is dead. He eu
tered , , the ,, exchange , in . .lanuary, T 10 1* o -r. i.
The fifty-ninth session of the gen¬
eral assembly J met Thursday. Justice
C. Adams, of ^ Marion - county, was
elected speaker.
The horse collar factory of the Wv
e th Hardware and Manufacturing com
pany at St. Joseph, Mo., burned
Thnrsdnv ™ ? ’ ln^s “ ° gl 5ft OiiO ’ fnllv ’ y \ B6Ut L
4he slierin has , been ordered , by the
co x b 1 11 H laycien avden brass mass works rhs,
. to satisfy judgment
°* > ! >rian, a
on a mort f? a S e 1<j r $271,/61.6b held by
Colgate Hoy, of New York.
The Pacific . mail steamer City of Rio
Janeiro, which went ashore somo
( Francisco \»ys ago while for on Hong a voyago Kong, from via Yoko- Sau
hama, has been floated.
Simons, Root & Company, drygoods
and groceries, at Taylor, Texas, have
assigned. Liabilities $25,000; assets
$60,000. Failure to collect outstanding
indebtedness due the firm was the cause.
Isaac Pearsou, one of the oldest res¬
idents and one of the best known busi¬
ness men in Missouri, died at Fayette,
that state, Thursday. He was born in
England in 1810; came to America in
1825, and settled in Heyward county
in 1830.
A cable dispatch from London says:
General Sir John Summerfiehl Haw¬
kins, royal engineer, C. M. who
was commissioner for marking out the
boundary between the British and
United States territories west of the
Rocky Mountains from 1858 to 1863,
is dead. He was born in 1816.
Dispatches to the Central News
(London) from Shanghai say that re¬
ports have been received from New
Chwang to the effect that during the
assault of the Japanese upon Lou
Ckang the town was set on tire and de¬
stroyed, rendering 10,000 inhabitants
homeless, in a temperature of 40 de¬
grees below the freezing point.
GOULD’S 3I1LLIONS.
fkn Appraiser Fixes the Value of Hia
Estate at $80,934,5$O,.
A New York special says: Lawyer
David McClure, wbo, in March, 1893,
was appointed appraiser by the surro¬
gate to fix the value of the estate of
the late Jay Gould, at the time of his
death, with a view of determining the
amount of tax that should be placed
upon the personal property, has made
his report, by which he finds the value
of tho personal estate of the late mil¬
lionaire to be $80,934,580.79, less the
amount of his debts, $6,553,520.71,
and less legacies, annuities, etc., to
his brother, sisters, grandson, of $1,-
136,513, making the amount of the
residuary estate to be $73,224,547.08.
Mr. McClure says, in his report,
that it was found at the outset of
the hearings that they would bo pro¬
tracted and it was then determined
by the executors of the estate to
deposit with the comptroller an
amount, which, in their judgment,
would meet the taxes to be paid upon
the property, The executors then
paid $600,000 to the comptroller, upon
the assumption that the personal es¬
tate would not exceed $60,000,000.
Each of the six children of Mr. Gould
is entitled to a life estate, in trust,
in one-sixth of the residuary estate,
with the remaiuder to their children.
Under a recent decision of the court
of appeals it is held that these re
mainders are not liable to taxation,
which formerly they were. This will
reduce the tax considerably, and it is
expected that the executors will be
entitled to recover from the $600,000,
which they paid to the state, a small
sum in their favor.
CORFA’S UOREAfe KING K!\G assassinated* A SSI NAT ED.
one Story Says He’s Dead, While An
other Contradicts It .
A . “gT- 7 . t, T°n . . 0 ’ T re ‘
P 01 , * 3 ‘ h " t ‘, he km S of C ° Iea h “ s
s-ss.-ins .'! .
A e ‘ )cc,al ,r0 m lokotomu* soys: A
;»mor is m c.rculatton . to the effect
ba ‘“te king of Corea has been pros
trated by nn epileptic nt. ’
rhi;re '? n “ '“formation m the pos-
5''''' < orean V le tlo e “ ''555 Washington spanese or
TlslaiiLJL - *f “ o!%hfklng oi'c^ re
ag announced legation in the abnvp dianfitohoa
The C orean officials hnye been
without anv telegraphic communica
; ; tion wjth their country ‘ for almost six
months , ftQ(1 receive onlv occasional
advice8 Several attempts government to commit
nicate with tbe home have
been made recent i y> but uo renlv has
* *
j * ^ been received —---------’
: GOV. “PETE’S” CONTEST.
Ie ' ants to Be „ —--, Heard the Election
on
Returns,
A Nashville special says: Gover
Kor Turney has sent to the senate and
house an address and petition iu which
he states that he claims to have re
ce i v <?fi the highest number of legal
% °tes cast at the November election
for governor and that he was elected.
He says be is informed that on the
^ ce t ^ e r °turns Mr. Evans has a
plurality, and he is also informed that
there were gross frauds perpetrated.
He - therefore, asks the legislature to
take such steps as will permit him to
a PP«» r before them m joint session,
flud cont est the returns.
a liak but*he mav tell the Truth “ecea*
6ionally,” runs such a grept risk
oi having people disbelieve bim.
FROM
NEWSY ITEMS PICKED UP AT
TIIE NATIONAL CAPITOL.
Sayings and Doings of the Official
Heads of tii 3 Government.
Cadet „ , , appointments to West Point
have . been issued to Wrn Shafer, of
f™ (alternate), nkf ° rt ’ Savannah, « *’ nk Ga.; Charles
w MuUer, Baltimore, Md.
Tho P ost ° fcce B PP™I» r » ... tlo n bill , ...
P aSSed . tke bouse he Wednesday after
D ° on * U * a T es t 8p .^ lal a PPyopn
ation , for fast-mail 1 / facilities betwv^n
Vf" _ v or , ... a __, x - ew 0rlea7% ^ , A.
’ * ‘ A
there position . the ,
was no oj to special
appropriation this time.
Mr. Williams, democrat, from tho
committee on appropriations, reported
to .he house Tuesday the District of
Columbia appropriation bill. It car
ries an appropriation of $5,393,107,
being $225,000 less than the appropri¬
ation for the current fiscal year, and
$1,824,827 below the estimates on
which it is based.
Secretary Herbert has issued gen
eral orders to naval officers reversing
the former practice of the department
regarding the responsibility of pilots
on board of warshins which will ren
der it impossible hereafter to shift the
blame for injury to a vessel on one
pilot as was made in the cases of the
Columbia last spring and the Cincin
nati last November.
rril i he senate , committee ... on interstate ■ , , ,
commerce has authorized a favorable
report on the bill amending the inter
State commerce act so as to norm F it the
-
of ..... joint interchangeable five
issuance
uiousauu thousand mile mile tickets UCKetS witn with special coocini
privileges, as to the amount of free
baggage that may be carried under
mileage tickets of 1,000 miles or more.
This is a bill in which the commercial
tiavelers are especially interested and
for which they have worked hard. It
I n ts a j as^.eu th« me nouse. hnucc
Returns of National Banks.
m, The returns , of , the ., oondrUoa .... of , ,, he
twenty-seven national banks m the
state of Alabama, as compiled by
Comptroller ^ Eckles, up to December
mu 19th, the last . call, n show i the ai average
reserve held to have been 37.75 per
cent; loans and discounts, $5,498,000;
lawful money reserve, $99,418, of
which $396,700 was in gold, and indi
vidual deposit., *5,588,000.
Ihe state of Georgia, exclusive of
Savannah, has also twenty-seven na
tional banks, and they held 38.54 per
cent, of reserve; had ‘ $5 950 000 in
loans and discounts; $749,129 in law
ful money reserve, of which $245,800
was in gold, and had $4,813,000 in in
dlVldual deposits.
Currency Legislation Will Not B.
Abandoned.
Notwithstanding the reverses suffer
ed by the Carlisle currency bill iu the
house of rep/esentatn oT&reffort es, there is to be
no abandonment to secure
currency l eaisJ ’ j It is stated by a
gentlem that a^ M| Ngklii -with the facts
a new measure, having executive
approval, will be introduced in the
house in about two weeks. This length
of time will be allowed to elapse in or¬
der that the confusion and excitement
attending the struggle over the first
bill may be allayed, and a new start
made under more favorable conditions.
It is probable that Mr. Springer will
not direct the course of the new meas¬
ure, as the desire will be to urge it
along new lines and with new leaders,
with a view to separating it as far as
possible from any loss of position at¬
taching to the old measure^_
THE JUDGES DREW STRAWS.
Mabrey Got the Longest One and Is
Chief Justice of Florida.
Florida has a very drastic statute
against gambling, but its fundamental
law embraces a provision which com¬
pels its highest tribunal of justice to
engage in a game of chance for a big
stake. When the supreme court met
at noon Tuesday at Tallahassee its first
duty was to elect a chief justice, which,
by a peculiarity of the Florida consti¬
tution, is done by lot. Mr. Justice
Mabrey drew the long straw, and this
chance makes him chief justice of
Florida. He has been on the supreme
bench since 1890.
WORK OF SAFE BLOWERS.
They Bind and Gag the Watchman
and Loot the Safe.
Seven masked men blew open the
safe in the Belmont brewery at Mar¬
tin’s Ferry, O., early Thursday morn¬
ing and secured $200. They seized
John Brooney, the night watchman,
and took his revolver and keys. They
then gagged him and made him show
them to the office. One of the robbers
guarded Brooney while the others went
to work at the safe. One of the safe
doors was blown through the window.
After securing the money,they left the
watchman bound and gagged and he
was not discovered until moin ing.
FREE HOMES GALORE.
, Thousand Acres of Forfeited
Rai ir„ B d Grants Thrown Open,
Whe “ Begistrar Peter Premean
opened the government land office at
Marquette, Mich., Thursday, a long
fi e of prospective homesteaders block
ed the corridors and extended outside
! be The first man present
■
mg his application had remained in
: front of the bu]ldin S 6ince Monday
noon experiencing some very severe
weather. Many had been m the line
forty-eight hours. A portion of the
forfeited railroad land grant in Onton
agon county, containing 8,368 acres,
was 0 p ene d for settlement,
ENTERPRISING BURGLARS
Rob a Bank and Secure Twenty
Thousand in Cool Cash.
The Merchants’ National bank of
Defiance, O., was broken into by bur¬
glars a few nights ago and about 820,
000 secured. , The burgfcr» . . entered . i
e >an Y °P*-“ '
je TaUl ,an , . b ■ fb
, , , -
or 1 Y“ aLnl e > * ew c 3 sa e ln
8ule . th e vaalt *° Pieces. . The robbers 1 .
secured , everything of value and made
® ood their crop '
__
Arguing Wiman’s Appeal,
The appeal of Erastus WimaD, con
v icted of forgery, for a new trial, was
argued at New York Tuesday before
tbe general term oi tbe supreme court,
His Opportunity.
Little Boy (who has been studying
recent political cartoons)—Mamma, is
Unde Sam always worrying about
money?
“So it would seem, dear.”
“Does he always wear red and white
striped pantaloons?”
“Yes, dear.”
“And a blue coat with white stars on
it?”
“Yes.”
“And does he have an eagle for a pet
instead of a canarv bird, like mine?”
“Yes.”
“And is he the biggest man in the
world?”
There is none lugger ”
Then, mamma, why doesn t Uncle
Sam go into a dime museum? Truth.
-
Obstruction* In a Great Harbor
Are less easily removed than obstructions of
the bowels a: e by Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters,
infinitely more effectual than violent pur
aJii'Sak?™Rffii.'SriS
removes malarial and rheumatic complaint-,
trial and expect the best and most complete
refrU:t8 ‘
We are ourselves threatened when calamity
affects our neighbors.
Dr. Ki’uaer s Swamp- Root euro*
nil Pamphlet Kidney and Consultation Bladder troubles.
an.l free.
La boratory Binghamton, N .
it i s a plea-ure incomparable to always
stand on the vantage ground of truth.
In a recent article on Coffee and Cocoa, the
eminent German Chemist, Professor Stutaer,
^ddiUon dXh.'
^ff^e the liquid oS/yream^of turbid Tw
processes is to make appear
*£|^uon^f t£S°S
artificial manipulation for the purpose of so
called solubility is, therefore, more or less in
spired by deception, and always takes place at
of
by such chemical means is entirely objection
able. . . . Cocoa entirely treated with potash or
ammonia would be unsidable but for
the supplementary addition of artificial flavors
hy d^ven which ft poor substitute for the aroma
out into the air is offered to the con
Burner.” The delicious Breakfast Cocoa made
or dyes, or artificial flavors are used iu it.
Deafness cannot be Cured
by local application-!, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. 't here is only one
to cur e Deafness, and that is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian lube. When this tube gets in
n»med yon have a rumoime Muua or impe.
gS,™Sf4^,j£ mation be taken e .nd t ^I» this
can out and tube ro
stored to its 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.
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not^be^cure^by ’ Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
ars.ld hy 75c.
_
The Best Men Coming to the Front*
Splen-Hd business opportunities are offer'd
Richmond, Va. No capital needed. Even K
^mbe ^rRur
• - - -—
t>A ” ‘™
of provention is wor 1 a d of cure .” Ri
pans Tabiiles do not weigh an ounce but they
have headache ■y^rStth.^Stt’K! bilious
you a or attack.
Karl’s Clover Root, the great blood purifier,
—-------
J
st., Covington, Ky., Oct. 1.1894.
-The Greatest fled,
of the i
KEKNH
Medical liisfi ^
_
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY,
Has discovered in one of our com¬
mon pasture weeds a remedy that
cures every kind of Humor, from
the worst Scrofula dowm to a com¬
mon Pimple. Send for Book.
Dunbarton, Ohio, Dec. 24, 1894.
Donald Kennedy,
Dear Sir:
Last spring La Grip and Bronchitis
took me and for weeks I got worse though
taking ^medicine all the time. A friend
told me of your Medical Discovery , how
it had helped a friend of hers' and I
thought I would try it. I have taken two
bottles of Discovery and three bottles
Prairie Weed and I can't begin to tell you
how much better I feel. When I began to
take your medicine I could not sit up much
of any; now I sit up all day and walk
round the house, but I am still hoarse,
—Of course you are—that’s the Humor—
about three more bottles Discovery will
get the last of that out of your system.—
and want your advice about that.
I thank you with my whole heart.
Yours truly,
NAOMI OLIVER.
WALTER BAKE!! & GO.
The Largest Manufacturers of
PURE, MICH GRADE
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
fir ; On this Continent, have received
HIGHEST AWARDS
from the great
l aW-tvA HP industrial and Food
h EXPOSITIONS
1 R ■ | win Europe and America.
I ” I lies Fnlike other the Dutch Chemicals Process, Dyes no Alka
or or are
U8e! j ; n nn y of fj, e j r preparations.
Their delicious BREAKFAST COCOA is absolutely
pure end soluble, and costs less than one cent a cup.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.
SULLIVAN
& CRICHTON’S /
e
*no School of shorthand
The Best and Cheapest Business College in America.
Four Penmen- Time short. Catalogue free- Address
.'sullivan & Crichton, Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga,
Blood Diseases
such as Scrofula and Anaemia, Skin Eruptions and Pale or
Sallow Complexions, are speedily cured by
Scott’s Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver OiL Ko other rem¬
edy so quickly and effectively enriches and
purifies the blood and gives nourishment
to the whole system. It is pleasant to take
and easy on the stomach.
Thin, Emaciated Persons and all
suffering from Wasting Diseases are re*
stored to health by Scott’s Emulsion.
Bo sure you get the bottle with our
trade-mark on it. Refuse cheap substitutes!
TRADE MAR*.
Sendfor pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE.
Scott it. Bowne, N. Y. All druggists. BO cents and $1.
npHE U. S. Government Chemists have
* reported, after an examination of the I
different brands, that the ROYAL Bak¬
ing Powder is absolutely pure, greatest
in strength, and superior to all others.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY, 106 WALL ST. NEW-VORK.
FADS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE.
Swift liked to write in bed.
Charlemagne was fond of hunting.
Tamerlane was nn expert chess
player.
Buffon’s only amusement was walk
ing.
Bach’s favorite pastime was garden
ing.
Roscoe Conkling was an excellent
amateur boxer.
Danton was the most noted card
nkvfr player nf OI ms ilav day.
Socrates was said to be the ugliest
man of his time
Queen * Victoria durinff urin 8 her e vmith yoritn,
" ftS ° !irc
Charles II spent much time in his
chemical laboratory,
Fox » the orator, found his greatest
pleasure , in gambling.
Emerson declared that he composed
best when walkintr
Peter the Great liked to be carriod
about in a wheelbarrow,
TToc;,„l Hesiod hated women and took no
pains to conceal the fact,
Robespierre . fond of reading
was po
etrv aloud uwuu to to liis ms friends irientis.
Confucius, it is said, was passionate
, fond of watermelon seeds.
v
Themistocles was passionately fond
of dancing aud flute playing,
Norn a ero woo Wfts fnn/1 lc, nd nf ot music and attained
great proficiency in the art.
Virgil, .. during , . the ..
summer season,
filled his house with butterflies.
Vieauo Y “ could ’V not ! listen 18 ;. eu to to tno tho souncl sound
oi . liute without fainting.
a
-Francis VpodaL t i. was known _ as the ,1 most ,
skillful jouster of his country,
Mores Utopia” was written as an
amusement and to divert his friends,
Samuel Richardson ful" Zs. wrote .“t his
wh.le atfed iu a
qi n i emagne saul *111 to be the n best 1
was
^ Gatos only 1 diversion was drinking, ^ ■
and he was toml of this diversion.
Thomas Carlisle’s most congenial
recreation was smoking in the garden.
Gladsone is fond of wood-cutting,
and often “rests” himself in this way.
Balzac, when not at work on his
novels, entertained himself sketching.
Henry VIII, of England, Mad+ha
reputation of being an ioa gSig
miser.
Fiifcj|i|ick the Gref
9 * .<
lJ leir blood
never took t any f form of f
6 ^ 011 ’ but utilized evei T moment.
Napoleon’s favorite dainty was blood
pudding made with plenty of tallow.
TO
ECONOMIZE
LSFE
We must keep the up the supply ot
force needed bv done system. This
can only be by Nutrition.
Nutrition and good digestion are
synonymous.
R I PANS
t TABULES
! Should when rangement there be manifest. taken in any digestive immediately de¬
They are the sovereign remedy
DYSPEPSIA, OUSNESS, CONSTiPA
TION, BIL and all
disorders of Stomach, Liver and
Bowels.
$ ONE TABULE i
0 GIVES RELIEF.
mmm ^ ““ » sand
cases pro
nottr.ced hopeless. From first dose symptoms rapidly disappear, removed.
and in ten days at least two-thirds of all symptoms are
BOOK of testimonials of miraculous cures sent FREE.
TEN DAYS TREATMENT FURNISHED FREE by mail
DE. H. SL i»KEEN & SONS, bpeoiaUitu, AUanta, Ga.
Experiments in Georg
show that the best cotton fertilizer should contain not less than from
3 to 4 /. Actual Potash.
Any failures to this crop can be traced to a deficiency of Potash
in the fertilizers used.
We will gladly send you our pamphlets on the Use of Potash.
They are sent free. It will cost you nothing to read them, and they will save you
dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York.
T
Queen Victoria Has No Family Name.
Following is a letter to a woman
writer in the New York JRccorder re¬
garding Queen Victoria’s name:
“You are a littlo ‘off’ when you ask
what Victoria of England would think
wero any ‘daring creature* to address
her as ‘Colonel Guelph.’
“Her idea would simply resemble
ours were one to address you ns Colo¬
nel Smith. Victoria has no name—
that is, no family name. In that she
is liko Moses or Aaron or Charlemagne.
She was born in Guelph, but that
doesn’t entitle her to be called Guelph
any more than you have tho right to
be known as Mrs. New York.
“If slio is anything—in tho slinpo of
a name as the relict of a dear departed
— sho is the Widow Wettin. Ilor hus¬
band had a name.”
Among tho European countries Ger¬
many, by far outstrips her neighbors
in the number of electric railways,
both in operation and course of con¬
struction.
Dr. PIERCE’S
Golden Medical
DISCOVERY
Cures Ninety-eight per cent, of all
cases of Consumption, in all its
Enblier Stages.
ble, Although by many believed to be Incura¬
there is the evidence of hundreds of
living witnesses to the fact that, in all its
earlier stages, consumption is a curable
disease. Not every case, but a large per¬
centage percent, of cases cured , and by we believe, Pierce’s jullv Golden 98
are Dr.
Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed so far as to induce repeated
bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copious expectoration (.includ¬
ing tubercular matter), great loss of flesh
and extreme emaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such eases
reported Discovery tons as cured by ”Golden Med¬
ical ” were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease ? You need not take
our word for it. They have in nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever in mis¬
representing prejudiced them, and who advised were often
strongly ‘‘Golden aud against
a trial ot Medical Discovery,”
but wlio have been forced to confess that
it surpasses, in curative power over this
Jatal Wdch malady, all other medicines with
■|^filthy they are acquainted. Nasty eod
‘‘emulsions” and
■^juied “erly in nearly failed all to bene- these
It# a Wy:nefit a littl e foy
R
HKtions __^ M _i rr ict of malt, whiskey,
of the liypopho9
B^^ffotographs faithfully tried in vain.
of a large number of
Jiose cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
skillfully reproduced in a book of 160
pages which will be mailed to you, on re¬
ceipt of address and six cents in stamps.
Address for Book, World’s Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
T2 xo
ENGINES,
v- BOILERS,
All Styles, 4 to COO h. p.
i
<Ss ■ Variable-:- TION FJRIC- FEED
(, Most Accurate
ft ft Set Made. WROka
A J.sr i a Quick
neftsfcws&iD ars/ r.
lluckb -
aptasgs
Send to >r uhar Catalogues to York, Pa.
A. B. Farq Co., Ltd.,
HALMSSiwiCfiewlOffGum V2
P ’"Cures and Prevents Rheumatism, In. ligo.-tlon, ?
Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Catarrii ant Asthma, T m
' U-eful In Miliaria and Fevers. Cleanses tee A
Teeth an I Promotes the Appetite, dveetenc
the Br. nth. Cures the Tobacco 11 • bit. endorsed v
• by the Medical Fueu.ty. Send for 10, 15 or 25 ••
/ cent pfickag -. Silver, Slam P? or J ovial Note. “ A
V GKO. K. HALM, 140 W ept /. tu st., Sew York.
V. set- ~,A. -<0 '-s*. ■‘Sr*
fOH’SiiE
aTONIcPELLETSt
TREATMENT KK2E2Z
4.1 all itores, or fcy mail 25o. double box; 5 doable bo***
61.00. BItOWN HV‘U CO.. Ne w York City.
A. N. U...... ......Two, ’95.
$3 SFiOEr'fi THE rOS A EEST. KIN®,
’r £3. rntNCHAEWAMELLED COEDOVAI' CALF. r f
iif§;r ^3.^ fikeCau&.Kangiwmi
mm 7 policed sclcs.
I
a 1 *ZM72 S3VS'SOTLSHII*|
■X-uADIE3*
HOBS
Over One Million People wear tha
W. L. Douglas $3& $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best value for the money.
They erjistt! custom Bhoeti la style and fit.
The ir wearing qualities are unsurpassed. soI««
The prices ere uniform,— stamped makes. on
From $i to ,*\3 saved over other
If your dealer caano: supply you we can.
m
LO
Best Cough Syrup. Ta¬ txxL Use
in time. Sold by d: ■a