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New Peril far Plremea.
' Electrolysis Is said to be attacking
the steel framework of the high build
ings at Indianapolis, Ind., which are
built on the lines of electric surface
railroads. Engineering experts, It Is
stated, are Investigating the matter,
and will shortly make a report on the
subject to the city council. It would
thus seem ss If anew peril were added
to the manifold risks already attend
ant on the life of a fireman, who, if
this Is true, may be called upon any
day to enter a building, which by elec
trolytic action has been rendered more
liable than ever to collapse and bury
all wbo are fighting a fire within Us
walls.—Fire and Water.
Exonerated.
, "How did they como to release that
fellow who was suspected of being a
Spanish spy?
"Why, they caught him shooting
craps with some of tho other priso
ners. Of course, that proved bin in
noecrico. A Hpaniard couldn’t shoot
anything."—Chicago News.
A I*hUlpi>lnn Heroin©.
Ono nf the f'hlllpjilnfl Inauruont lender* In a
t>'>nut!Oil woman who** Ilf© *• torn# to bo
Kfoe ji ih often rii*h©<t bravely Into
tho very ♦©eth of <ltaih from Ktin* *'! enunon,
hut ha* ni've.r boon wounded Froquaritly wo
**** people In thin country who llvo > lon*
that tb Ur Ilv* Boom cb/tmu-'l alo, Imt tho
>nly charm ntmut it |* that thfty keep tip their
strength and vlfallM thtr Mood with that
celebrated remedy, ilofttetter'* Stomach lilt
tor*.
A woman'tldcn of wrong)* fcomrUiinir a man
doe* that would be a mietako If t)je did It.
To Cur* Corutlpatlon Forever.
Taka ‘atvarafHf 'audy Ualhartt lo*' or 25e.
If i). V. V. fall to euro, drugKlnlnrnfuiid money.
AffiOfidn tin* eight, town* unified Madrid,
three of whih aru 'oiml<lmln# tho expe
diency of ohaiiifing their million to nomo
thing I ©ft* pointedly and aggreneiirely Can
tlulan.
To Cur® a Cold In On© Day.
Take Laxative llromo Quinine Tablet*. All
Drugglfti* refund money if it fail* to cur©. Jisc.
In tho town of Chit© niont ©hop* aro open
till inldnfKlit, and during th© but afternoons,
whoii ovary body taken a olonia, they aro
locked up.
IMinplo* Cured.
All dinneuriUK plmpl”* aro duo to dlnoanod
h|o<d. Halva or csmuioilcn will not cur**, ii 11.
II will iMira becaiino it driv H out of tho blood
ttio poifvui wltli’b •'l'cal.cM plmplon. One to four
hotilft* aro wai ranted to cure fl. II H Ih purely
▼*tat|ft. Large bottle i k AH driuu'lU.
Bend for htok. fllood Halin'To., Atlanta, Un.
Homn man exert thnninelvi** more in trying
to borrow a dollar than they do to earn one.
No*To-IM*e for Fitly Cent*,
fiuamnteed tobacco habit euro mnkon w >ak
tncnelrong, blood pure. MJc, fl. All drtif'glitU.
llnnion claim* to Uav© the longoat paved
street la the world.
i Salt Rheum
That Terrible Itching, Burning,
Smarting, Swelling
Which ruins ploasnro, (nlnrlnrun wllh
work, prorents alanp -ylstfls to iho blond
pnrlfylnil elTnuts of Hood's Sarsaparilla.
It hns eurod tliousunds of casus, It will
euro yours. Bsotumber tlmt
Hood’s parilla
( I* Amerle*'* (Irontent Medicine.
Hood’s Pills ©ay to take, easy to operate.
Why We Get Tired.
It Is tho general Impression among
Blhletos that exhaustion und "loss of
wind" are duo to tho Inability to con
sume sufficient oxygon and exhale rap
idly enough carbon dioxide. When tho
muscle Is moving rapidly and forcibly
It Is true thut It demands tnoro oxy
gon, and gives off to tho blood more
carbon dlaxldo than when at rest.
.When a man Is running os fust as ho
can make his limbs movo ho Is nblo to
keep up .tho pace but for a short dis
tance unless, like a hunted hnro, ho
runs to his death. On account of tho
forced, vigorous and rapid muscular
aettou In this ruse. Iho poisonous ma
terials are thrown Into the blood, to lie
carried to all parts of the body -mus
cles, nerves, brain. The heart Ih af
fected by this poison through tho nervo
eolla controlling that organ: tho mus
cles of respiration aro similarly dis
turbed. Tho panting, distressed efforts
of breathing, sidelong tumbling, nu
helatton ami final semi-consciousness
of the hunted stag or haro arc good ex
amples of acute aulo-lntoxlcatlon end
ing In death. This latter deplornblo
condition Is not unknown among tho
nnnnls of human strife for athletic
honors, even with our present advanc
ed knowledge of physiology.—Popular
Science Monthly.
About Illack Diamonds.
Diamonds may he black, as well as
white, and some arc blue, red, brown,
yellow, green, pink and orange, but.
there Is no violet diamond, although
lu addition to amethyst, there are
sapphires, rubles and garnets of that
color.
TWO GRATEFUL WOMEN
rs m.m
Bontorod to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkhnm'a Vogtotnblo Compound.
•Tin lo My Own Work.**
Mrs. Patrick Pankjiy,
West Wlusted, Conn., writes:
“Drab Mr*. Pinkiiam:—lt is with
pleasure that I write to you of the
benefit I have derived from using your
wonderful Vegetable Compound. 1 was
very ill, suffered with female weak
ness and displacement of the womb.
“I oou Id not sleep at night, had to walk
the floor, I suffered so with pain in my
•ide and small of my buck. Was trou
bled with bloating, and at times would
faint away; had u terrible pain in my
heart, a bail tuste in my mouth all the
time and would vomit; butnow, thanks
to Mrs. rinkham and her Vegetable
Compoumlkt feel well ami alecp well,
can do my tlß>rJc without feeling tired;
do uot blJat or have any trouble
whatever. %
“I sincerely thank you for the good
advice you gave me and for what your
medicine has done for mo.”
“Caunot I'ralßo II Euoujh."
Miss Oeqtie Pr.NKix,
Franklin, Neb., writes.
*' I suffered for some time with pain
ful and irregular menstruation, falling
of the womb and pain in the back. 1
tried physicians, but found no relief,
** I was at last persuaded to try Ly dia
E. Piukhams Vegetable Compound,
and cannot praise it enough for what
it has done for me. I feel like anew
person, and would not part with your
medicine. 1 have recommended it to
several of my friends.”
THE CUBANS
IT REBEL.
Are Incensed at
Gen. Shatter.
MUST KEEP OUT OF SANTIAGO
The Strained Relations May Ne
cessitate Our Whipping tho
Islanders Also-Shaftor
Rules Firmly.
Advices of Tuesday from Santiago,
via Kingston, state that a fact which
is impressed more and more every day
upon the American officers aud men is
tho strained relations between the
Americans aud General Garcia’s Cu
ban soldiers. Indeed tho situation
has now reached a point where prac
tically no communication exists be
tween the two armies, and their rela
tions border on those of hostility rath
er than the relations which one would
have supposed should exist between
allies.
After General Shatter announced his
decision not to let the Cuban junta
enter the city of Santiago, deep mtit
terings were heard among Genera!
Garcia's men. It was evident the Cu
bans wore greatly disappointed at tho
stop taken by tlie American comman
der, for they had confidently counted
iipon having Santiago turned over to
them to loot and plunder as they had
in succession sacked Daiquiri, Siboney
and ICI Caney. Consequently their
disappointment was keen when they
ascertained that they were not, to be
permitted to take possession of the
city upon General Toral’* surrender.
On Friday last Castillo, a brother of
General Demetrius Castillo, went to
General Shatter's headquarters in or
der to ascertain tho cause of this, to
the Cubans, inexplicable reason.
Hhwftnr Till It* rinlnly to ChnIIIIo.
“Why is Santiago to remain in tho
hands of our enemies?" he asked.
“Tho Spaniards are not our ene
mioM," replied General Shatter. "Wo
are fighting tho soldiers of Spain, but
we have no desire to despoil her citi
zens. No Cuban will bo allowed to
outer the city nor will any American
soldier. The government of the city
is a matter for the people to decide.
When the American army leaves it I
presume it will be turned over to you,
but not until then."
Castillo, who came direct from Gen
eral Garcia’s camp, did not attempt to
conceal his chagrin.
Tho Cuban soldiers now fully real
ize that there is a rising sentiment
against them in the army. They hear
nothing but words of scorn from our
men as they pass, lugging their bacon
and hardtack into the woods.
Kvcn our officers no longer conceal
their disgust for their allies, and it is
understood that <lie warm friendship
; displayed toward them at first has now
turned into contempt, for the Cubans
have neither fought nor worked. The
! correspondent of the Associated Press
who sends this dispatch saw n group
j <>f Cubans refuse point blank to aid in
building roads, and during the two
days heavy lighting, while they were
I loitering in the rear, our surgeons
sought in vain to secure assistance
from them, oven to out poles for im
provised litters for our wounded.
Hundreds of such instances arc being
told around tho campfires, until tho
name of Cuban is usualiy wreathed
with cauip profanity and very rarely is
a kind word spoken of them.
In fact, in some quarters there is a
disposition to prophesy an early col
lision between our men and the Cu
bans.
General Shatter Monday morning
sent an invitation to General Garcia to
attend the ceremony of raising the
American tlag over Santiago, but the
Cuban general showed liiH resentment
by sending n reply which amply con
firmed the course which he and his
ragged, ignorant soldiers have follow
ed during the weeks of hard lighting
and campaigning which have resulted
in tht* full of Hantiaga. He declined
! the invitation, saying ho lmted the
Hpaniard* and added that ho did not
w ant to be where any of them were.
Since that time the Cubans have beeu
in their camp eating American rations,
and our troops have hud no communi
cation with them.
Strenuous efforts to prevent the
spread of infectious diseases among
the American troops in front of Santi
ago do Cuba were made so soon as the
city surrendered.
SANTIAGO CAULKS TAKEN’.
All Commlintantlon Una licen Stopped
I ntH Further Nolle**.
The West Indian and Panama Tele
graph company has sent the following
notice to the Western Union Telegraph
company's central cable office at New
York:
“The American government has
taken possession of the cables at San
tiago de Cuba and no communication
via Jamaica and Santiago will be al
lowed until further notice. ”
RELIEF SHIP SAILS.
The ltesnlutr Off to Cuba With Doctors,
Surer* amt Medicines.
On board the relief ship Resolute,
which .-ailed from New York Tuesday
for Cuba, were seventy-three male
nurses, ten female nurses avwl ten
physicians, Flier* are also onboard
a rabbi ami two protestAut clergymen,
who were sent by the National Relief
Association The medical supply de
partment shipped to Santiago on the
Resolute 750,000 three grain ijuiniue
pills.
WAR PARAGRAPHS.
A Brief Compilation of Daily
Occurrences.
General Mile* took no part in the
negotiations for the surrender of San
tiago. He has been careful since his
arrival in Cuba not to assume the di
rection of affairs or to detract in the
least from the glory of General Hhaf
ter’s achievement.
The inhabitants of San .Tuan aro
greatly alarmed at prospect of an at
tack from the Americans and many are
fleeing te the interior.
The English weekly papers express
great satisfaction over the fall of San
tiago de Cuba. The speaker thinks
the events presages the end of the
war but describes it as "a stroke of
good fortune which the Americans had
no right to expect."
An Associated Press dispatch from
Camp McCalla, Guantanamo bay, says:
A launch from the Marblehead went up
tho bay Monday afternoon to Verti
cayn del Toro, opposite Caimanera,
and gave forma! notice to the Spanish
commander of the surrender of Gen
eral Torul’s troops, together with the
conditions of the cupitulatiou of Hun
tin'? o. A limited time was fixed for
hauling down the Spanish ling over
Oaimaiiera.
The officials of th^war department
have instituted inquiries into the sani
tary condition of the various military
camps in Florida with a view to the
removal of the troops to more salubri
ous places in case it found advisable
to do so.
Major Thomas O. Sommer* and
twenty-five men of thoHeeond Tennes
see regiment have left Camp Alger en
route to Cuba to take charge of (he
hospital for yellow fever patients ut
Santiago.
Telegrams which have passed be
tween the military authorities at Wash
ington and those in Cuba and the
agents of the war department at other
places indicate that, preparations for
the Porto Kico expedition are being
given earnest attention.
The American troops located in tho
Philippine islands are to bo supplied
with fresh refrigerated beef just as
those at home. Commissary General
Egan has made arrangements to this
end, and ha* received a eablegrom
from his agent in Australia raying that
a cargo of beef had been went from
there to Manila.
A belief is current in Madrid Hint
the United States warships New York,
Oregon and Texas are now on their
way to Spain, and precautions are be
ing taken at all the seaport* to avoid a
surprise.
The action of all officers at Camp
Alger indicates expectancy that there
will be un early movement of troops.
Each company commander was in
structed to note with particular care
the supplies needed for actual service.
The stars and stripes were raised
over the City of Santiago Sunday at
noon.
After extended negotiations Haliago
was surrendered to tho American*.
The proposition embraced the whole
of eastern Cuba. It Mas agreed th
our govornm4 !►*M nuniT*** ■P"'**
isJi army back to Spain. *
Gouoiat Whcelvr ha* rmunmontled
Iho following officer* in hi* cavalry
division for gulluntry in action: Hrigu
dier General Carroll, Colonel Sumner,
General Wood, Major Wchkclh, Major
Lcbord, Major Wint, Captain Hawes,
Captain Hartman, Licutonnnt An
drews, Captain Beckham, Lsoutonnnt
Colonel DoibcU, Major Gariingttm,
Captain West. Captain Dickinson,
Captain William Astor Chanlcr and
hi* aids, Lien ton ant* Steele, Hoove*
and Wheeler.
There is great excitement in Cadiz,
owing to tho expected coming of Com
modore Watson’s Hpindron. Many
residents are leaving.
Cuban exiles in thin country are al
ready making preparations to leave for
Santiago, Cuba. Over a hundred ex
pect to leave hy a tramp steamer which
will sail from New York within a week,
and a Cuban who lives in tho city
states that there are over 5,000 ready
to dash into Cuba the moment that
Havana falls.
The war department has received a
dispatch from General Shatter saying
that the roster of prisoners handed in
by General Toral shows u total of
22,789 men. General Shatter's dis
patch added that the prisoners turned
over to him far exceeded in numbers
the strength of his own army.
Tbe patriotic German-Americans in
New York city, anxious to show their
fealty to tho land of their adoption,aro
agitating a movement to present the
national government with a modern
battleship armed ami equipped. They
expect to open headquarters within a
few days and their countrymen in other
cities of the United States will be
asked to organize sub-committees to
co-operate with them. The proposi
tion is indorsed by tbe leading Ger
man-Americans of New York. Gov
ernor Mount, of Indiana,has also giveu
bis approval of the movement.
Tho war department has decided to
abandon the camp at Tampa, Fla.,
owing to several suspicious cases of
what is feared to be yellow fever
among tho troops.
Secretary Alger states that it is prob
able that the total number of Spanish
soldiers who will have to be transport
ed to Spain will reach the 25,000 esti
mated by General Shatter, as Toral’*
report did not cover quite all tbe sol
diers who would be turned over. The
secretary says the military governor of
Santiago had not yet been definitely
selected. Our army captured 10,000,-
000 rounds of ammunition at Santiago,
so that it will not need such supplies
for some time.
Captain General Blanco, at Havana,
will be deprived of all mean* of com
munication with the government at
Madrid, except through a strict cen
sor, now that tbe American army has
taken possession of Santiago. Gen
eral Shatter will direct that American
operators be placed iu tho telegraph
office there. The signal officials will
maintain a censorship of writing that
is offered for transmission from Ha
vana over the cable leading to H*yt,
or to Jamaica, and nothing will be
permitted to be sent which is in any
war*injuricus to the interests of the
-army.
DEPUTIES BLOWN TO ATOMS.
! Chines© Outlaw Take* Refuse tn Maga
zine and Set* It Off.
A Special from Oakland, Cal., says:
Tho works of the Western Fuse and
Explosive Company were blown up by
a murderous Chinaman at 5:20 o’clock
Tuesday morning. Five deputy sheriffs
and constables who were trying to
arrest the murderer were killed. The
dead are :
Charles White, son of Sheriff White;
George Woodsum, Gus Koch, D. C.
I Cameron, .7. J. Lerri; Mrs. Hill,
| Goon Nig Chung.
The Chinaman had fortified himself
| in tho magazine and blew' it up when
{ the attempt to arrest him was made.
The celestial, who was employed in
; the works and who caused the awful
i explosion, had killod a fellow country
! man Monday afternoon in a quarrel
over u Chinese lottery ticket. lie then
j defied the officers who went to arrest
| him.
The murderer fled into the magazine,
which contained five tons of giant
! powder, barracaded himself and threat
j enod to blow up the magaziue if any
one came to arrest him. Afte r repeated
demand* to surrender had been made
by tho deputies to all of which the
same reply came:
"If you come in here I will blow up
the magazine," the officer* retired for
the night within the private office of
the company aid twenty yard* away.
Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock Dep
j uty Sheri fl Charles White, after a con
! Hu I tat ion with the others, determined
to break down the barricade, not be
! lieving the Chinaman would keep his
threat.
j Accordingly the entire posse headed
I for tho door. True to his word, the
| Chinaman fired tho giant powder, kill
| ing live officers and blowing the China
| man to atoms so small that but one
piece ha* been found.
White’s body was fearfully mangled.
| It was found nearly f>0() yards away.
Mrs. Hill was visiting a Mrs. Pride,
j who lives across the way. She was
j killed in tho falling debris of the
building.
j All the buildings caught fire. Eu-
I giues were soon fighting the flames,
j but to no avail. The work* were com
! pletely wrecked. Four house were
| blown down and about forty partially
! wrecked. Deputy Sheriff Fred Sheritt
and Deputy Ed White escaped,but are
i painfully wounded.
01 U FLAG OVER (TAMANERA.
: S|:iniirtlM ©t Thut I'littr* Nfotlfle.l of Toral’*
NttrrenUer unit tli Condition*.
An Associated Press dispatch from
| Camp McCalla, Guantanamo liny,
; says: A launch from the Marblehead
| went up the bay Monday afternoon to
; Vertiruya del Toro, opposite Caima
! nera, and gave formal notice to the
j Hpanifth commander of the surrender
of General Toral’s troops, together
I with the condition* of the capitula
| tiou of Santiago. A limited time was
fixed for hauling down the Spanish
flag over Caimftnera.
The American officer also gave no
tion that * x ' n Spanish gunboat San*
‘ *. y n/' '
I Unwifaimrvz-* * re destroyed tfie Hpau-
I iards would not ko treated a* prisoners
|of war. The flag was hauled down
promptly.
From Spanish sources it is learned
that the total force in Guantanamo
ami Caimanera is about 5,000, of
which number, however, only about
| fl,ooo are fit for service; the other* be
; ing disabled by sickness or wounds.
What disposition will be made of
the prisoners has not yet beeu deter
mined, because of the presence of yel
low fever among them. A rigid quar
antine will bo maintained.
KO.YTEIt OF PRISONERS.
Tutul Number Turoeit Over By Turn! !
•42,7*0.
The war department has received a
i dispatch from General Hhafter say
ing that the roster of prisoners hauded
in by General Toral shows a total
! of 22,781) moo.
General Shatter's dispatch added
that tho prisoners turned over to him
far exceeded iu numbers the strongth
of his own army.
General Shatter has asked the war
department to hurry forward the regi
ments of immune* for service nt San
tiago city und vicinity in order that
| there may be a minimum of danger of
| further infection of our troops from
| tho fever which prevails at Santiago.
ZOI. V SKIPS Ol T.
i oe* to Swifter laud t Avoid Arrest By
French Authorities.
A Taris dispatch Hays: M. Emile
j Zola, who, with M. I’erreux, manag
i in*? editor of The Aurore, was sen
j tenced Monday to a year’s i m prison
j me >t aud a fine of 3,0;>0 francs, on
i the charge of libel brought against
| him by the officers of the K terhnzy
| conrtmartial, lias gone to Lucerne,
Switzerland, to avoid arrest.
THE PFLAYO DAMAGED!
French Steamer Report* Hitting l*a**ed
Fnm tr:t' Fleet Off Tim!*.
A dispatch from Marseilles states
that a steamer which has just arrived
i there reports having sighted on July
| lfith off the coast of Tunis,the Spanish
j fleet commanded by Admiral Camara.
I As the steamer passed the battleship
j Pelayo a column of smoke suddenly
issued from her, ami from tho fact
that a cruiser ha l to take the Pelayo
i iu tow, it is evident that tho most
powerful warship of Spain has beeu
damaged.
PATRIOTIC GERMAN-AMERICANS.
A Move on Foot to Present the Govern
ment With Moilern Bi%ttlohlp.
The patriotic Gcrman-Americ.ns in
New York city, anxious to show their
fealty to the land of their adoption,are
agitating a movement to present the
! national government with a modern
battleship armed and equipped.
They expect to open headquarters
within a few days and their couutry
men in other cities of the United
: States will be asked to organize sub
' committees to co-operate with them.
The proposition is indorsed by the
| leading German-Americans of New
York.
St4no In Fler Stomach.
From the Gazette , Biandingrille, IU.
Tbe wife of the Rev. A. B. Adams, pastor
of tbe Bedford Christian Church at Btand
insville, 111., wa> for years compelled to
live a life of torture from disease. Her
case baffled tbe physicians, but to-day she
Is alive and well, aud tells tbe story of her
recovery as follows:
"About six years ago,” said Mrs. Adams,
"I weighed about 140 pounds, but my
health began to fall and I lost flesh. My
food did not agree with me and felt like a
stone in my stomach. I began to bloat all
over until I thought I had dropsy.
*'f had pains and soreness in my left side
which extended clear across my back fnd
also into the region of my heart. During
these spells a hard ri<lg* would appear in
tho left side of my stomach and around
tho left side.
"These attacks l*ft me sore and exhaust
ed. All last lojmrri'T I was so nervous that
tlie children laughing and playing nearly
drove me wild. I suffered also iroin female
I rouble:* aud doctored with ton different
phvuicians without receiving any help.
im inri'H
* ' the news-
MM,MM
v/ v Ixi pm- poo
i)—rli pi*, induced
\i\VSr Pm to try
Hi] \ \\V: \\ S '-f' them. I be
fl\ j i | iVA, gnn taking
\ \ i them last
VN o r © m her
but experl
"My Hugh and Head.’ 1 ©need on re
lief until l had taken hix boxes. I am now
inking the eleventh box aud havo been
greatly benefited.
"I was also troubled with nervous pros
tration and numbness of my right arm and
hand so that at times 1 could hardly en
dure tho pain, but mm* has all passed
away. I now have a good appetite and am
able to do m3* own work. Have don© mor©
tlfls summer than in the past four vears
Int together. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for
Pale People cured ro and I think it my
doty to let other sufferer* know it.”
Hundreds of equelly remarkable case*
have been cured by Dr. WllHaras’ Pink Pills.
Bickford os a Mimic.
Sir Charles Murray la made, In his
memoirs, to tell his own story about
Heekford, author of the once famous
“Vatherk:” Heekford and hla (laughter
possessed extraordinary vocal gift*.
The father took -it Into his head to
“practice in a back room, the shrill
cry of a peacock.'’ He had noticed
that when one peacock screamed “an
other on the opposite side of tho
house generally screamed in defiance.’'
At last, believing himself proficient,
"he gave his peacock cry," hiding
binisedf behind a tree.
To his great delight the peacock on
the opposite side of the lawn screamed
defiantly. Immediately after this,
which occurred just before breakfast,
ho came into the breakfast room, eay
ing with triumph to his daughter:
“And Susan, the other peacock
answered me."
To his great annoyance. Instead of
congratulating him eu hla Buccesa,
bis daughter only burst into a loud fit
of laughter. Rather provoked at this,
he said:
"Well, I think you might have con
gratulated me."
And then though still hardly able to
spenk for laughing, she said:
“Why Papa, 1 was tho peacock that
answered."— Pittsburg Dispatch.
Wanted * Surprise Him.
#u*;.y nfan "VetfTtD an attfttou u>
for a bookcase which he was sadly
in need of. In due course tho thing
was put up. and there were several
bidders for It.
The man continued to bid, but h©
was harassed by some woman who was
bidding against him. Tbe woman was
in the crowd on tho other side, and he
could not see her, but he was deter
mined to have it., and he bid up pretty
high.
Finally it was knocked down to him.
and the auctioneer asked his name.
He gave it, and arranged to have the
case sent homo.
Just as he started out of the door
some ono tugged at his sleeve. He
turned, and there was his wife.
Knowing that he wanted a bookcase,
she had come down to buy ono cheap
and surprise him. and It was she who
had been bidding against her husband.
—Spare Moments.
A Faulty of Sixty-two Children.
Tho Italians are discussing tho ad
visability of pensioning Mrs. Madda
lena (Jraratta, a lady of 57. who lives
near Nocera, 12 mile* from Naples.
Her husband has been dead ten years,
but during the It) years they lived to
gether as man and wife they had 02
children born to them, 59 of the lot
being males. Eleven different times
in nine years triplets were born, and
on three different occaeions four boys
were announced, and once there w*ere
four boys and a girl.—London Times.
The Honeysuckle.
"The clover,” said the humming bird,
"Was fashioned for tho bee;
But ne'er a flower, as I have beard,
Was over made for me."
flf*ulj- In Blond Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cnscnrets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver ami driving all im
purities from the body. Regin today to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
•ml that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Ca©carets, —beauty for ton cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c,50c.
A *ucc*sful phywetan is one who is able to
relievo patient* of good fees
I.yon >1 fo'i'Tlcll Leaf” ©tnoklnc Tobacco
stands at the top for its delicious aroma.
tK*d a* can i c mode. Try it.
Albert Burch. West Toledo. Ohio,
‘‘linir* Caurrh Care mr life.” Write
him for particular*. Sold bv OruKglst*, 75^.
Mr* Window’* Soothing Syrup fur children
teethlnu'.soffcens the gum*, reduce* Inflaramv
t lon, a Hays pain, cure* wind colic. Jtc. a bottle.
The mferob© of love usually steers clear
of an old bachelor's heart.
Fdurnte Your Bowel* With Cnscaret*.
Candy Oathartl-*, cure constipation forever.
10c, 4oc. If l\ C. C. fall, druggist© refund money.
Vr Value Received.
“This is the bill from your oculist,
saiil the colle tor to Mr. Grimly.
"Just take it hack to him and tell
him that I can't read it with those
Rlnsses he sold me.”—Detroit Free
Press.
DID YOU KXOW THIS? |
At Rock inn. S. C.. tbtTf t a f*c©r.T cvrrltH
Fivr. At RTS of |tM. ftttil mating awe hutea tfca&H
•or thr* fketorlra In th fv u-h A l.loir Hlhr loffi
rrite. Rut not too high—JUST A FRACTION S
Altov* THF W 1.N7 KRS TRASH—M that pal iheeli.l
owui point gWMt icothrr. s!■' can hr a>(4. her oor orti-B
Itt voor tcoc or orltr *. Wr II rtr thut jou *t the !•>■
01 iirtog pn.—- ■
ROU^4L^UCOYCOMRI^IIbS^cJ
MENTION THISPAPER£“2£S£aS
CLRIOLS WELL IN HAW AIL
Flow ol Artesian Water Curiously Refulated
by tbe Clock.
A most curious phenomenon has been
observed in the flow of an artesian well
on Kealla plantation, Kauai, Hawaii.
The water has regular variations in Its
flow, being lowest at 8 o'clock In tho
morning, gradually rising until It at
tain* Its greatest flow at 2 o’clock In
tie afternoon, and then as gradually
falling until 8 o'clock In the morning.
Manager George H, Fairchild of the
plantation thus describes the peculiar
phenomenon:
“The top of the pipe 13 thirteen feet
above sea level. At eight feet there is
a flow of about 1,000,000 gallons In
twenty-four hours. By adding five feet
more of pipe the flow stopj. We havo
had this extra five feet of pipe on top
of the well for a month or more, wait
ing for extra pipe to conduct the water
to the mill where It Is to be used. W 6
have noticed a peculiar action of this
column of water, and I have been un
able to find any explanation of It. If
the publication of the facts by the Star
will lead to an explanation, I will be
very much gratified.
“The column of water In this five ad
ditional pipe placed to prevent the flow
at 8 o'clock In the morning Is at Its
lowest point one and a half Inches be
low the top of the pipe. Then It rises
until at noon it begins to flow over tho
pipe. The flow increases until two
o'clock, when there Is quite a flow.
From that time it gradually falls, until
at f,l o'clock at night there Is a very
slight flow, and this ceases at 1 o'clock
In tho morning, the water gradually
falling until It reaches the lowest point
at 8 o'clock, when It begins to rise
again.
"It hat been suggested that this
change In flow Is due to the tides, or to
the rotation of the earth, or to the in
fluence of the sun. It is Interesting,
and I should like a satisfactory ex
planation.''
Representative McCandless says re
garding this phenomenon that in hla
experience where an artesian well Is
Influenced by the t>Jes the water never
rises above the sea level.
A Precocious Child.
What a pity that every preacher can
not have Jut such a little daughter as
one we know of. The four-year-old
daughter of a clergyman, after listen
ing to her father preach one Sunday
morning for quite a while, finally be
came restless, and, climbing up, on the
seat, she exclaimed: “Come on, papa,
you've said enough; lot's go homo!"
St. Louis Star.
Ilffciidant Missing,
Diggs Smawlcy has just been tell
ing me some of his family troubles.
Briggs—He has, eh? Well, what’s
your opinion of them?
Diggs—l think IM prefer to hear
his wife's side of Hie case before hand
ing down an opinion.
Doa'l Tobtrro Spit and Hmofce Tour 1 Iff Away,
To q-.i!t tobacco easily nit forever, be mag
c. Ur. full of life, nerve and viror, lake No-To
llac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. AH druegtsts, 60c or fl. Cure guaran
teed Booklet and sample free. Address .
Sterling Remedy Cos, Chicago or New Yoik.
ft's bad form t> drink too much a-ine at
dinner and It's had taste in the morning.
PI so'a Cure Is the mrdfefne to break up
children's Coughs and Cold*.—Mrs. M. (1.
lit.i'NT, Sprague. Wash., March s, 1894.
Fits permanently cured. No firs or nervous,
ness after first day’s use of tlr. Kline’s ffreat
Nerve Restorer, lit rial bottle and treatise free,
tin. K If, Kl.tNw. Ltd, I1 Arch St.. Phlln.. Pa.
THE EXCELLENCE OF STRIP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of t he combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the Cai.ifoiuyia Fio Sykup
Cos. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the California Fio Syrup Cos.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the Cali
fornia Fio Sykup Cos. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bo%vels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
PAN FitAAfCISCO. Cat
r.tll laVILLE. Kjr. MEW YORK. K. T.
ITo Women! 1
| After you have tried Doctors and all 4 '#
•, , other preparations, and they have failed \
, to relieve you, then use <
f [ GERSTLE’S : |
| ; FEMALE PANACEA.iI
| ; IT WILL CURE YOU. I I
* FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS IN MEDICINES. ( 'Z
#i i L. GERSTLE & CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. { '•
A Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors. \ 'S
iK. CONSUMERS, pj
93iQQ
it; . i'fl tour* this fe
•L.- §. 1 >e*k, made fl
Our mammoth eeneraf catalogue,
) the gre*t nousohola educator Is mail- fr
i lr ‘ on request. Our Clothing cats- ls|
iogue and Cloth camples Is nl*o mail- T*
Bs vi free. £*pressag paid on all Clothing. 5|
mZJ Owing to an over pro- CARPET* J?
E=| Auction at our Balti- RI.IIK EO. 33
m >r© mills, we arc of*
ESI foriujf many npoclala JffTU-v* ~S
this month. Our Car- 'ScW*'
pS| pftt catalogue in hand- Vkf'£Ts? =1
paintel colors i* yours CTftJCaKx te*
Ea for tho askiag. This =5
BBe? month we sow Carpets, fflßlA i*rZ K>
p§ furnish wadded lining l S
fnv\ and pay freight
pa on nil Carpet pur- /ref?/ ?S . J ££
chases and over. ft.
dress (exactly a* below) Vyjr jB
JnliuaHincs&Soi] |
]§'• Dtpl. 301. nAt.TIMORE. mi>. f§|
TAPE
WORMS
“A Capo worm eighteen feet long at
least cam© on tbe scene alter my taking two
CASOAItETS. This lam sure has caused my
bad health for the past three years. lam still
taking Cascar- ts, the only cathartic worthy of
notice by sensible people "
W Bowles, Baird, Maas.
B f*J CATHARTIC
TRAOI MASK RIOrTftO
| l*:i , .i'a>.'r. |v.f<•{<(. Ta*ft Good. Do
Good. Never Sicken. Wenkcu.or Gripe. 10c. 2&c.50c
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Rhrinlj (••■>(>•• j, (klfap, HMtrrtl. Turk. SIS
Mfi.TH RAP Sold anl guaranteed hy all drug-
RU*IU*DHO itifttstu CV 111. Tobacco Habit _
YELLOW FEVER
PREVENTED
“Our Native Herbs”
THE GREAT
Blood Purifier, Kidney and Liver Regulator.
200 DA YS' TREATMENT, *I.OO.
Containing a Registered Gnarantee.
i By mail, pi-ttfft paid, 32-imu;o Bonk and
: Testimonial*. riiKK. Sold only by Agent* fof
THE ALONZO 0. BUSS GO.,Washington,D.C.
_
Bevel-Gear
Chain less
Eicyclos
; MAKE HILL CLIMBING EASY '
Cl M REPAIRS
wi ■mm siws. ribs,
BRISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, &0.,
FOR ANY MAKE OF GIN.
FNGiNES. BOILERS AND PRESSES
And Kepntrn for same. Shafting. Pulleys,
Helling, injectors. Pipes, Valves and Fltttoga.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS & SUPPLY CO.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
NOT IST - ANDREW’S
UK I Cold Tea
OTHERS. For the Liver
Regulates the Liver. For sale by dealer*. To
c**f fr**H Mimplft packrtire 6**nd Be % . *tftmp to
ANDREW* MFG. CO., ItrUtol, Term.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
Tn lane University of Louisiana.
It* advantage* for praoticai Instruction, brth
In ample laboratory* and abundant h< plnl
material* are unequalled Free aivfi*© is given
to tbe great ( hartty Ibwpltal with 700 bed©
nnd 30.000 patient© annually. Special Instruc
tion is given daily at the beside *.f the R |,-g.
The next session begin* October 3hth. IS’JS. For
catalogue un i tnfornmtlon Address
Prof. S. r:. Cll AILI.K. M. !.. T>ean.
P. O. Drawer 261. NEW ORLEANS. LA.
. Thompson’s Eye Wator
dS WHIS WHIRt ALL list lA'LS. Pj
m Bat Cough Syrup. Tanies Good. Ure
C 2 In ttrae. Sold by druggist*. p|
wjjpa&i&sscasigin^