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SPANISH MOBS
FIRED UPON
Troops In Valencia Use Guns
With Disastrous Effect.
CONFLICT WAS DESPERATE ONE.
'
Rioters Karricndcd Streets and
Stoned tiendarmes— hospitals
Crowded With Wounded.
According to ntlviceo of Sunday very |
Borious disturbance!! are in ptogr&m ■
at Valencia, Bi>aiu. Under the orders .
of the captuin general of Valencia,
General Molto, the troops occupied j
tjio streets Saturday morning ami now
hold all the strategic points. At the
beginning of the riots the mob placed
obstacles on the street railway tracks
and stopped tlio cars, stoning the gen- I
dames when they tried to remove the
barriers. Finally the troops charged
and the first shots were tired. Sev
eral persons were wounded. In one
ease a bullet passed through a shop
and killed a man within. As the day
udvanccd, disorders increased.
Troops were stationed at some points
and the artillery was held in rendi
tions. The rioters thereupon erected
barricades which the cavalry captured
only after fierce fighting, iu which
many were wounded.
At 8 o’clock in the evening the mob
attacked a mouastry nnd the brother
who was anting ns gate porter was
obliged to defend Himself with a re
volver.
They then moved upon a jcsuit
house, which had a narrow escape
from being burned to tlio ground, the
troops arriving just in the nick of
time to prevent the mob from setting
iu on fire.
An enormousnumbor of arrests have
been made. It. is not known how
many were wounded.
At a late hour the generals held a
conference and decided to continue
the military occupation of nil points
of vantage.
The mayor of Yaloncia issued a
proclamation calling upon tlio people
to cease resisting the law.
The riots were renewed Sunday and
the rioters stoned the gemlnrmerio in
barracks, li is reported that a captain
of the gendarmes was severely injured
by dying missiles.
I,OVI NO CUP TO CAM HON.
foully Mninfinlo In <ivn lly I'rt'iiiilimt
McKinley,
President McKinley Ims presented
to the French ambassador, M, Cam*
bon, n superb silver loving cup in
recognition of the ambassador’s friend
ly services in tlio negotiations which
restored peace between the United
Btatcs and .Spain. Tho beautiful tes
timonial was sent by Secretary Hay to
tho French embassy, accompanied by
a note from tho secretary in which,
speaking for tho president, he express
ed sincere appreciation for M. Gam
bon’s considerate and disinterested
service, and tendered tho loving cup
as au evidence of the esteem felt for
him.
The cup is of massive proportions
and chaste design and the international
significance of tho gift, is shown in tho
blending of the French and American
coats of arms. It stands about two
and a half feet high, with the top of
the bowl about ten inches across. Tho
outer service is silver, richly emboss
ed, while tho inside is of hammered
gold. Around the outside of tho bowl,
in raised old English text, is an appro
priate inscription.
WIIKH Id'll TO PHILIPPINES.
t.lttta flmioftl XVIII ltfvi'lvo Hilt Orders
To Sail lu a Short Time.
A special to The Chicago Hocord
from Washington says that Geueral
Wheeler will receive ordora within n
few days to go to the Philippines.
Secretary Algor ia quoted as saying:
“All that 1 can say about Geueral
Wheeler at this time is that ho has
asked to be sent to tho Philippines.
What service he may perform there
will depend upon Major General
Otis.”
MOVEMENT OF TUANSPORTS.
8 hetman and Warren Preparing to Sail
Home With Troop*.
Tho war department has rooeived
tho following message from General i
Otis:
Manila* July 4.—Adjutant General,
Washington: California infantry and
Artillery, numbering 1,400, and dis
ohnrgeuinen, take Sherman now load
ing at Negros. Warren takes Colo- ;
iada, 1,100, now preparing preparatory
papers; difficult to lighten transports
in typhoon now prevailing. Grant
unloaded; in four days will take on
Idaho, North Dakota and Wyoming,
O', officers, 1,800 men, with other dis
charged men. (Signed) Oils,
(iKOIttiU TO GET MONEY.
Fumlft lrt*plvftl From Sal© of Tolillo !
IdiiitU Wilt lie til von Sohonla,
A Washington dispatch says: Audi- ;
tor Youngblood has audited and certi- I
tied to tho payment of $25,000, aris- j
iug from tho sale of public lambs, to t
Governor Candler, of Georgia, to he :
distributed only to the agricultural ■
ami mecViauical colleges hud schools
in the state. Tho warrant for the
amount will he forwarded at once.
ARLES PAYS PENALTY
For Aniuilt on Mr*. Nn*ro
Ciotwl rve.
Will Abies, tho negro who assaulted'
Airs. Kdgerton, was hangod at lmxtoy,
Ua , Friday and died in seven min
utes.
everything was done in order. Abies’
nerve was good. He wanted to talk to
the public, lie confessed that he wa
guilty of the crime, and wanted to
thank the sheriff and hi;* captors for
pn tectiug him so as to allow n trial.
He blames no one but himself for his
fait*.
GAINESVILLE HEARS BRYAN
| ANOTHER HIU AUDIENCE OF GEOR.
Rid NS LISTEN TO NEBRASKAN.
j INTRODUCED BY GOY. CANDLER
j Chief Executive of the Klate Declared
Hilvar’s Champion a Providential
Cruder of Wronged Masses.
William Jennings Bryan spoke to
j 2,000 people at the Gainesville, Ga.,
| chautanqna Wednesday at noon. He
| was met at tho depot by Governor
j Candler and staff, Mayor Gaston and
a large number of citizens. He was
! enthusiastically welcomed by several
thousand north Georgia people.
After an informal reception the party
tiled into the crowded auditorium. Mr.
liryan was introduced by Governor
Candler in a five-minutes speech in
which he beautifully introduced Mr.
Bryan as the providential leader of
the forces of tho wronged masse**
against the wronging classes. He
i jioke of Luther, Calvin, Cromwell,
Napoleon, Washington, Jackson, Jeff
erson and Bryan ns providential lead
era raised up for erne gcncies.
Mr. Bryan began Ida address in
compliment to the purity and courage
of Georgia’s chief executive and from
this combination of virtues drew a
lesson for American people nnd
preached a sermon on patriotism from
this text. His theme was “Pending
Problems,” and from this introducto
ry talk it was an easy step to the body
of his effort. Ife appealed first to
patriotism, then to partisanship. He
defined government as affirmative and
negative and from these premises took
up some cm rent “Pending Problems”
for discussion.
He alluded to the differences of
property owners and wealth producers
and ppposed in nn enthusiasts way
those who fought the income tax
issue. He alluded next to the money
question and udduced his favorite ar
guments for bimetal ism and freo coin
age
Lastly nnd more nt length ho touch
ed the army question and opposed as
imperialistic tlio proponed republican
increase of tho standing army to one
hundred thousand, and spoke for
nearly an hour against expansion and
against tho drift of the government
policy from its foundation principles
ns enunciated in the declaration of
independence.
Mr. Bryan mndo little attempt at or
atorial display and less at wit. His
address was clear,compact and logical
in form and cool and ununpaßsloned in
delivery. Ho was listened to with at
tention and cheered heartily time and
again.
At tho conclusion of his speech two
thousand people shook, liUJiand as tho
audience poured out of the lmll.
The noted speaker, the governor
and his staff and other distinguished
guests of the city and the cbautnuquu
were elegantly entertained at lum ljeon
duiiug the afternoon at Yonah hall.
SOI Til FUN PROGRESS.
I,lit f New XmJtiMtrleft F*t:ibllih‘il tho
I'jiM XVrek.
Among tho more important of tlio
new industries reported during tho
past week arc coal rainoM in West Vir
ginia; two cotton mills in Georgia, 0110
each in South Carolina and Texas, and
a cotton nml woolen mill in Virginia;
a cotton seed oil mill in West Tennes
see; electric light and power plants in
Arkansas, Louisiana, South Carolina
and West Virginia; a fertilizer factory
in Mississippi; flouring mills in Al
abama and Virginia; furniture facto
ries in Kentucky and North Carolina; a
gas machine company in Louisiana; an
ice factory in Arkansas; kaolin mines
in South Carolina; a knitting mill in
Georgia; lumber mills in Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, North
Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia;
a natural oil and pan company in West
Virginia; nn ochre mill in Georgia; a
railway motor manufactory in Virginia;
a sash, door and blind factory in North
Carolina; steel works in West Vir
ginia; a stove foundry in Kentucky; n
telephone company in East Tennessee;
tobacco factories in Kentucky and
West Virginia; zinc mines in Arkan
sas and a ramie machine company in
Texas. Tradesman (Chattanooga,
Teun.)
CONFEDERATE GENERAL DIES.
Well Known Ofttoor In tho Service of tho
South Paine* Away*
General Delaware Kemper, consul
to Amoyo, China, under the first
Cleveland administration, ditfd at his
home in Alexandria, Va. t Friday.
General Kemper was a distinguished
soldier in tho Confederate army during
the civil war and was wounded in tho
second battle of .Manassas, and was
subsequently in command of the Con
federate forces iu Charleston. He was
a prominent member of tho Confeder
ate Veteran’s Association, and up to a
year ago was in chargo of The Alexan
dria Times.
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.
Member* of National Kxfcntlvf Commit
too lo Ani'inblo In Chlcneo.
A call for a meeting of the demo
cratic national committee, to bo held
Tulv 20th, At the Sherman house, Chi
: cage, was issued Sunday by former
i Governor Stone, of Missouri, and Act
ing Secretary Johnson, of Kansas,
I representing the committee,
j The call was issued in accordance
! with the decision of tho recent coufer-
I euee held iu St. Louis.
I (HUAGOKSE ROAST PRESIDENT.
Prominent citizens Aoriu*' Him of Itrcnh-
Imr Solemn Pledge.
Yn a letter addressed to President
McKinley, one hundred and ten proni
j incut Chicago citizens declare the
chief executive of the nation has vio
| luted u solemn pledge in Ins recent
! civil service order. McKinley's
record is compared with that of Grover
Cleveland and others of his predeces
sors, and he in earnestly besought to*
revise the order at once.
AN APPALLING
DEATH LIST
Is the Result of Heavy Floods In
Lone Star State.
BRAZOS VALLEY DEVASTATED.
One Hundred People are Known
to Be Head and Property l-oss
May Reach $15,000,000.
A special of Wednesday from Hous
ton, Texas, states that a correspond
ent has just returned from a royage
through the flood districts. The half
has not been told of the havoc wrought.
The disaster is so appalling that de
scription is not possible. After this
flood will corno sickness undoubtedly,
and what a week ago was the fairest
part of Texas is now almost a God
forsaken wilderness.
The waters of the Brazos hove for
six days covered its valley for a depth
of from six to thirty feet; where a week *
ago there were on every hand fields of
cotton and corn and thousands of acres
of watermelons and cantaloupes, today
there is slime all over tho vegetation.
Carcasses are found of cows, mules,
pigs, dogs and cats, and mayhap hu
man beings, for many are missing.
Tho correspondent thus describes tho
situation:
“Our party left Bryan nt sunrise
Wednesday morning, going to the Na
vnsoto bottoms nnd to a point about
three miles from Millicnn. Ilero wo
encountered everywhere an overflow
from the Navasoto which spread out
fully two miles on either side of tho
Houston and Texas Central track.
Everything is under water from two
to seventeen feet. It looked on all
sides liko n great, lake, and the water
was so high that for a wist, area it
completely submerged the telegraph
and telephone poles along tho line. In
truth, portions of tho Novasota bot
toms are oven now n perfect sea, ex
tending four or live miles wide at
certain points.
Ilumlrodn of I I oil Ht'H SullMlr|j:'(|.
“I Baw hundreds of bonnes there
totally submerged, and ns many more
wore swept from their foundations and
destroyed. The planters of the bot
toms are still moving their help and
whatever is left of their stock to places
where they can be cared for. They
me all nobly helping each other, and
taking refuge wherever they can, some
of them seeking safety on housetops.
“All the planters slated that the
outside world has no conception of the
losses incurred by the destruction of
crops, stock and buildings. Nearly
every planter bus built boats and sent
them through the flooded districts to
render assi stance to the people, and,
if possible, save some of their drown
ing stock. _A
“ The flood district has n friurf'lWß
over 500 miles, n breadth of
fifty miles, and in afk this vast space
daniAge incalculable has been done.
“The loss of lifo will never be fully
known, perhaps; the bottoms were
thickly settled, mostly with negro
tenant farmers; among these has been
the greatest loss of life. To show the
damage done, tbo following estimate
bus been made by men who tiro in a
position to know: Lives lost, from 100
to 800. Loss to farmers, including
crops ns well us live stock, from $5,000,-
000 to $15,000,000. Damage to rail
road and county bridges, from $2,000,-
000 to $4,000,000.
“These estimates are taken in the
whole area. It is known that more
than sixty people have met their
death; that many bodies have been re
covered; it is not believed that all of
them will ever be recovered. ”
Shrrlff Swearlnivn Talk*.
Deputy Sheriff Swearingen, of Aus
tin county, made the following state
ment over the long-distance telephone
at Sealey:
“Relief lias not reached the flood
victims iu this section. Thirteen dead
bodies lmvo been recovered near the
town of Brookshire, thirteen miles
from here. Forty-five persons above
Sealey are reported missing and given
up for dead. Seven were drowned to
day iu a boat seven miles below Sea
ley.
“About 400 persons nro isolated on
a small piece of land in the Brazos
bottoms three miles from Brookshire.
Several hundred more are surrounded
at San Philip*', three miles from Sea-
Icy. Unless relief can soon reach those
two places, 800 lives will probably
be lost. Many will die, as it is, from
hunger, exposure and exhaustion.
“The water today is running through
the town of Brookshire, something
never known before. The sixty five
lives reported lost here today were in
a radius of twenty-five miles north
and south of Sealey. We are com
pletely isolated at Sealey, but thin
town is not in danger. Wo cannot
estimate the situation beyond the
limits I mention. The whole face of
the couutry here is u sea.”
MUST KBKl* MOVING.
NtgrofiH XVIII Not 110 Allowed to Stop
In Cana, IHlnoU,
A company of negro miners who
formerly worked in the Pana mines
arrived in that town on the Illinois
Central Monday afternoon, but were
ordered to leave the town immediately.
The negroes stated that they had
escaped during a riot at the Brush
mines near Porterville. This, it is
reported, is the treatment which will
be given all blacks who stop in Puna.
PLAN FOR ENLISTMENT.
Troopi Will Ho Rained Ilv Method Vaod
M I:It the Immune*.
The war department in raising the
additional troops to be sent to the
Philippines will adopt the methods
used in raising the immune regiments
in the war with Spain. The recruit
mg officers will bo sent to the various
states and the men will be enrolled
just ns regulars ere.
The plan is to raise these p ovision
lal regiments proportionate to the pop
illation of tbo states.
The Trank Umbrella.
The trunk umbrella, ns Its name
would Imply, is an Idea brought ou(
by some simple minded philanthropist
It is nothing more or less than a fold
ing umbrella, one that doubles con
veniently In the middle of the can
nml can lie gently laid In the tray o.
an ordinary trunk. At the ends of the
wires that support the silk cover there
is a metal catch that, when adroitly
managed, shuts In, thus changing the
ordinary umbrella to an object half Its
size, and filling with rapture the
breasts of thousands of beings who
have struggled with this problem for
ages. It does away wstn the clasps
once used to unite three or more um
brellas and canes, and It does away
with the tendency to leave the cher
ished weapon behind when getting out
of a car hurriedly.- New York Herald.
I’eace in thf* Philippine*.
P*nr c In the Philippine* Is bminfl to prove
profitable to nil concern#?*!. Warring con
dition*, whether they be in the Philippines
or In the human stomach, are equally dis
astrous. If your stomach has relief led, there
Is one authority that will quickly an twine It
It Is Hostetler’* Stomach Hitters, and It cures
constipation. Indigestion, biliousness, tier
voustiess and dyspepsia. See that a private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle.
The Mikado of .Japan generally travels
with a small bodyguard.
Don’t Tobacco Spit zed Smoke Your Life Away
To quit tobacco enpily and forever, be mag
rsetie, full of life, nerve nnd vl go-. take No-To
the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. AU druggist*. roe or sl. ( ure guaran
teed. Booklet and natnplo freo Address
Sterling Remedy Cos.. Chicago or New York.
In May the Cnnadien Pacific Railway sold
39.400 acres of land f<,r $121.8)0.
COURTS PROTECT ENTERPRISE.
Important Dncfsfon In Regard to Reputa
tion* Built l-p by Advertising.
. In tho United States Circuit Court In Kan
Francisco, o*l., n decision has b#*en given
that Is of great interest to manufacturers
of proprietary articles and to publishers.
Tic* cast? Jn question was the suit of the
California Fig Hyrup Cos. to obtain n per
manent injunction, wbk’h whs grunted, en
joining a large non-secret manufacturing
concern and other* from using the name
“Hyrup of Figs.” or ’’ Fig Syrup,” and or
dering the defendant}! to pay- costs anti
damages. The <teW.*km proves that tho
courts will protect tho valuable reputa
tion of oji arti'de of merit, built up by
probity of word as veil ns by extensive ad
vertising, so that the owner may roan the
full benefit. The overwhelming evidence
presented, s to tho merits of the eompany’s
laxative, could not bo gainsaid by tlio de
fendant*, and the Injunction was the result.
A prorata fort •* on! nsr lumber by electric
Ity ha*proven n run es*ln Germitny.
"He That Stays
Does the Business
All fhe world admires "slaying power. 00
On this quality success depends. The
blood is the herd friend the heart has.
Hood*s Sarsaparilla t b the best friend the
blood ever had; cleanses it of everything,
gives perfect health and strength.
%{ccdA £'iMajMuf&7
Corfu' Mv Uml,.-,, *1 v. uh
•U k *<jinuh au.l very I .*1 Aft r
taimui a fen <i<>x*n i*f ~> I.avo Improved
wonderfully. I’hwy help lu the family.''
WltllEi flu-* NAOfff..
1137 UittctibA Re pt., Cincinnati. Ohio.
m CATHARTIC .
kaMmwi
T*AOt MAns fttoironeo
P lata bis. Potent. Taste flood. Do
Uood, Never Sicken. \\ *<4cn. or Gripe. lOr, 2i*\ Me.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Strrflnt O.mpsnv, olr**l, R#w Y*rV. Ml
HO-TG-BAG s
GOLDEN CROWN
LAMP CHIMNEYS
Are the beet. Ak Cos them. Cost no mor*
tlnen common chimney*. All dealer*.
I’lTT.nU’IUi (iI.ASv !’*>., AUeghcny. Te.
TAL-LU-LAH LODGE.
Tallulah Falla Heservnion opens for gtionta
July Ist. Directly on Grand Chasm, 2.000 foot
al'fvr a level. rything now. electric lights
and holla, sanitary plumbing, hot ami ro'cl por
celain hatha. music. ft* fug. driving. CiiO foot
veranda apace, specially tu. tulalne. Throe
hours from At lama. Tallulah Falla railway
treaties rebuilt and rood In splendid condition.
Doth :ntdday and late dinners. For special
rates, tdana, vlewa. etc address
,l II MACKitHNAN, M'.j.ager, Tallulah Falls, (la.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
Letters, Science, Law, Medicine,Engineering
High location gives freedom from Malaria and 1
Yell w Fever
fteaainn heflina September 13.
Address I'linli utno, I'nhrrsitj of \ Irginita,
ClmrloMows Die, \ n.
r , Car aw# mnl FTf tUI! WHO.
, w|f flp! -Mt: iZ THUS) Bd cnlT b
VgL ptf**** h3#Utf*in?a..aaiß4tU
! SoUtiaaitbailitßg. Ixs UP*
fg* y, m i)a TO-Pitt SCSCOL fcbdarly and
'SoHf fip*mnc4 to hers, 4 of vVoot :
’nrnrtßi In i¥ ~~ -fn rr r < *alWs cf nitabJ* bvk* 1
TTOUU®, we. W UCiflOH- !
JtMWIpA arA'iW :T A ,a tintmtaKlu. tm*lU4
' ~ . a!-t Icidjßre ieprr*?ti’s.
SOUTH OF TBS POTOMAC BITS*. Tbila. *ua<*r*pcr. Uui*- fr*.
DROPSY Jtrzssmiigx
cMtea- Bo >k t>{ test mania! ■ :•■! s’ tieatment
Free. Dr. H. H. GREEN'a 30NS. 15ox U. Attantw. G.
"•SS'Sti, n I Thampson's Eye Water
MENTION THIS PftPEßrS'^^^
USE CERTAIN CORN CURE.
Her View r It.
“This world,” aays Eva Ryan, of
The Severance, Kansas, News, “is full
of howling eight-hour men with pa
tient fourteen-hour wives.”—Kansas
C ity Star.
l>o Your Foot A oho ami Burn ?
Shake into your shoos Allen's Foot-Ease,
a powder for the feet. H makes Tight >r
New Shoes feel F.asv. i'tires Foma. Bun
ions, swollen, Hot, allous. Aching and
Sweating Feet. Sold Vy all Druggists,
Grocers and Shoo Stores, -."m*. Sample sent
FIiKE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Lcßoy,
K. V.
If a man 1* nnety and la where he can't
1 swear, he kicks something.
Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranleed
To cure, or money refunded by your merchuut, so why not try it? l'rice 50c.
IriliousT
j^NESSI
A Do you get up with a A
I headache? X
y Is there a bad taste in w
A your mouth?
W Then you hsve a poor A
a appetite and a weak diges- A
W tion. You ere frequently W
4 dizzy, always feel dull and A
f drowsy. You have cold y
& bands and feet. You get A
Y but little benefit from your ▼
A food. You have no ambition ®
- X to work and the sharp pains X
▼ of neuralgia dart through &
your body. X
Y What is the cause of all A
A this trouble? A
W Constipated bowels. W
Ayer’s
PILLS
▼ will give you prompt relief ▼
A and certain cure. A
A ff.ep You, Blood Pirra. A
W If you have neglected your w
A case a long time, you had A
T better take
X Ajjtr’s sarsaparilla y
▼ also. It will remove all W
impurities that have been A
X accumulating in your blood X
A and will greatly strengthen A
A your nerves. X
W Wrlla tho Doctor.
Thre uujf l>r •omMhtng abont
yotir ■*** ton tl not quit* iimler* yr
X at*i>d. Writ* the.dorioi frcrly tell X
hlin how you nr* *'t(t*-rlna You
will promptly rereW* th* bf*t
X, medical drlce Addr****.
JA Ur. J. C. Ayer. Lowell, Mas*. ■
“Henry did you attend the lecture
Inst evening, as you expected?”
“Indeed, I did, Amanda, and I tell
yon I had a great treat.”
“Unless appearance belie the facts,
Henry, yon must have had a good deal
more than on£.
Dee pin Love—-What is the best day
in the week to get married on, old
chap?
Ha Oder Knupf— Friday, my boy;
then you’ll have something to blame
it on afterward.— Tid-BR.
W ANTKD—Yrung m*n to lrurn tolegraphy
for |>*ition* on rnllro#l. Southern Ibtllwiy
Tlgraifa Allan in, Ga.
Attempt* are bring made In the county of
Kent, England, toxterminate the sparrow.
Beamy Ih Hlixml Ih'cp.
k _Clcan blood njcani a tvb aa 'Vt,
Mbeaiity without it. Ciwarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and kit it '’lean, l>v
slirririg up th#' lazy liver find driving nil im
purities from the body- Begin to-day to
banish pimples, boil*, blotches, tdackhead*,
and tlint siekly bilious complexion by taking
CoscaretH. beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c?, 60c.
A Brooklynotorgyman g-tsfiSOatid exppii*<*9
every time he preaches a * retain sermon.
"The Only Thing Th*t Give* Relief!”
Mrs >1 K. I.atlraer, Biloxi. Mt*., had nn Itchy
breaking out on her akin, and *he sends $1 for
tw >lh>x*'*. *ytnK ”Teturine I* t|*e only thing
that give* m* reltef.” Tbl* t* strong lamruag**,
dllntere*ie*l and voluntary It ail skin
dU-issr*: tetter. Itch, e<*r,oia. tt.rheum, etc.
and never (all*. fOr. a tx.x * t druggist* f>r send
stamp* to J. T. Shuptrlne, Savannah. a.
In hi* young day* Emperor Franz Josef
rose at 4 a. tn. Tn Mimmcr.
No-To-I'sr f**v Fifty Cent*.
Guaranteed tcd.acco hat tt <m e. makes weak
me© str#ng. blo and pure. SCe, sl. All druggist*.
An electrically propelled canal lnt. re
ently Invented, can he used without locks.
Fit* permanently cured. No tit* or nervous
nr** after flret dnv * tier of I>r. Kline's Great
Nervo lleetorer. t'2 trial lrt itleandir*atl*efre
fij:. i: 11. Ki.inf. 1.1d.. 031 Aron St.. Fhlla.. Pa
Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
It is simply Iron and w F ” ?t Ta?tclcss Tonic
Quinine in a tasteless -A ever manufactured.. All
form. ... Sold by ever)’ / c NlLftpfi fM other so-called “Taste
druggist in the malarial | Ai ! ,> ADUU , ) less” Tonics are imita
sections of the United I\P tions.. Ask any druggist
States No cure, no **£**&£&& about this who is not
pay.... l'rice, 50c. jfj%.*-,7Ag PUSHING an imitation.
WHOLESALER. CONSUMER.
Ct. Lot ts, Mo. , Fob, G, 1390. YTrrrrrsnono, Ter. , Sop. 13, 1890.
Parts Urnxcxsfß Cos., City. Paris Ucdicxxu Cos., Ot. Loain, Mo.
Gentlemani—Wo wish to congratulate you Oentloraen:—l writ© you a few liaca of rrat
oa tho increased naleo v.*o aro having on your m 111 -■ ■■. Pudc. I think your Grovo r 3 Tosteleea CEcISI
’ Qrovc* 1 TwrteleM Chill Toalr. On exam- T .._ Tonic i.J ©no ortho bc , -tra dicin v-ift the world
! lalng onr record o£ inventory under date ef _ ixcur-oN, iixa- Chills and Fever. I have three children
i Jan lnt. vro find that wo ro)d during tho Chxll i * A " ln -CDicr..n Cos., that- have been down with malarial fever for 13
r eason of 1893. C6G3 uoson Grovo*n Tonie. VT Goptlcmcp;—l handle Devon or eight differ- mont hs and have bought Chill raediclnca of all
also Cud that cur colco on your lAxatSvo ent kinds of Chill Tonics but I sell tea bottl-e kind3 and Doctor’s bfila ccraine in all the timo
; nromoQcinftno Tablet;; have been some- of t*ore sto whero I acll one of the other-. j to town end got tnreo bottles of
thin': onormour.: having cold during tao late I sold 33 bottles of Grove a Ctiill Tonic in Grovch Tonie. Sly children aro all well now
; Cold r.nd Grip nra;.oa -S,CC3 <lo:en. ono day and could havo aol.l more if I had ua<l 1 an j ft yoar Chill Tonic that did
! Please ruon down order cncloood herewith, It on hand. Mr. Dave Wood a cared uvo coses ft % j too much in its behalf,
and obligo, Voqrc tri:ly. ot chills vrith one bottle v *
MEYER 11R03. DRUG CO Ecspectfullv. i Yvjrstruiy,
Per Scholl. JOHN T. VTNYARD. 1 JA-IES D. ROBERTS. _
Women Dentists In Australia.
Young ladles as deutlsts is the latest
development of Australian feminine
enterprise. Miss Berry, a daughter of
Sir Graham Berry, formerly liberal
premier of Victoria, and Miss Godfrey,
a daughter of a member of the Vic
torian upper house, have both passed
with credit the examination prescrib-
I ed by the dental board of that colony,
have been duly registered, and havo
entered into partnership iu the medi
cal quarter of Melbourne.
A Typical Poloualge Gown.
A fair specimen of the typical polo
naise gown is an evening frock of im
itation old needle-run lace. The bo
dice and upper skirt are of this lace,
embroidered with rose pink chenille.
The polonaise describes a point front
and back but at the right side termi
nates at about the height of the knee,
where a many-looped bow of black
velvet is placed. Three frothy, full j
flounces of white lace form the under
skirt, and the "decolletage, which is V
shaped, is outlined by a narrow line
of black velvet with a looped bow of
black velvet at the point. Epaulets
and long sleeve* are of the white lace,
without the chenille embroidery.
Contrary.
Mrs. Newlyblessed (wearily)—Morti
mer, what can be the matter with that!
child?
Mr. Newlyblessed (carrying the ■
screaming infant up and down the
room, desperately)—l believe it is just
mad because it is so sleepy that It cau
hardly keep awake!—Puck.
Fdufale Yonr Rowel* With Cawearet*.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. ;
10c, 25c. if C.C. C. fall, druggltt.*refund money.
A popular wish would be gratified to see j
the spring poet tackle this weather.
F.. A Rood. Toledo, Ohio. ays: “Hall** Ca
tarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fift*'*-n
year* ago and she has bad no return of it. It’s
a sure cure.” Hold by I>rngtlsts, 76c.
For Whoor ing Coittfh, Piso's Cure in a anc
ccmHul remedy.—M .P.Dibtbh.97 l hroop Ave.,
Brooklyn, N. Y., November 14. 1894
I>o not tell the policeman your troubles, for
he baa many of hia own.
We Found That Musty People
read about Wlntersm'th’s Wonder Book last
week. Did you send your add res* to Arthur
Deter A Cos . Louisville. Ky.. and get one
free? If not, do it now. A postal car l will
do. Over 109 riddle* and puzzle*.
During the rear J9S Amer rnn builders
cent Molocomotives to foreign countries.
Prof. (Ttas. P. Curd, A. W.,
Washington University. St. Louis. Mo..nay*i
“We unhesitatingly attribute the recovery
end continued goad health of our little boy
i to Tbsthiha. Upon these powders he seems
| to fatten and thrive ”
Mr*. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children i
teeth int.sof tens the gum*, reduces infiamma
[ Hon.allay* pain. cure* wind colic. 200. a bottle.
j About five hundred persons a month are j
j required for jury duty in New York.
To Core Constipation Forever.
! Take Cascnrets far:dy Cathartic. 10c or 2fte. j
• If c. C. C. fall to cure, druggl*tsrefund money,
t Over 790 eat* were exhibited at the recent
i cat show In the Crystal Palace, London.
THE ETCEIIENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to th* originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
fnanp-faetured hy scicntiUe prtnesses
known to the Camforxia Fig Syrup 1
I Cos. only, andjfvf wifch to impress ii[>on i
all the import arc© of purchasing the
j true and origiual remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by tho California Fig Syrup Cos.
j 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
; forjiia Fig Syrup Cos. with the triedi
' 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
j of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
| as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
i bowels without irritating or weaken
| ing them, and it docs not gripe nor
i nauseate, in order to get its beneficial
1 effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
<ll rHANCIBCO. Put
li:UTII.LK. K. 1 K l OitK. H. T.
POSITIONS GUARANTEED.
RaProad Fare Paid.
ACTUAL BUSINESS TAUGHT.
Open All year t*. Beth Sexv-s. Very Cheap Board.
Gcorgin-Alaltania Business Colleßf,
Macon, Georgia.
LIFEOF ULIf LI WANT!.!). Only 91.A0.
•I'THT I’RKK. HIDVICY f. UII.LKB. Ij>fcess4 ElJf.. MK'AUO
TIT AN TED—Case of bad health tht R I PANS
' will not Send eta. to Ripans Cfiiemlcml
Cos.. NevYotk, fer 1 samples and 10C*u testimonials.
What a Little Faith Did
FOR MRS. ROCKWELL.
[letter TO Mil. PINZHAU mo. 69.884]
“I was a great sufferer from femala
weakness and had no strength. It was
impossible for me to attend to my
household duties. I had tried every
thing and many doctors, but found no
relief.
“ My sister advised me to try Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,
which I did; before using all of one
bottle I felt better. I kept on with it
and to my great surprise I am cured.
All who suffer from female complaint*
should give it a trial.”—Mbs. Rock
well, 1209 S. Division fc> t., Grand
Rapids, Mien.
From m (Grateful Newark Woman.
“ When I wrote to you I was very
sick, had not been well for tw o years.
The doctors did not seem to help me,
and one said I could not live thre#
months. I had womb trouble, falling,
ulcers, kidney and bladder trouble.
There seemed to be such a drawing
and burning pain in my bowels that I
could not rest anywhere. After using
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound and Sanative Wash and follow
ing your advice, I feel well again and
stronger than ever. My bowels feel ns if
they had been made over new. With
many thanks for j our help. I remain,
L. G., 74 Ann St., Newark, N. J.”
Il DR. MOFFETT’S SM
ItilinEfi
BJiTEETHINS POWOERSkfei
mm
4 Dlseatln*. 'h* ilowrla nn4
M*kr.TrethlaE*.v. T BETH IHA RHlrv.
H, r Hon rl I rouble* of C hll4r*o of Any 4ic*-nn<l
i i-o-t* - nly £*'■ A*R jour luugßl-t for If. If not at
i nilisc to Dr. C. J. kirwt,Bt
PITTS’
ANTISEPTIC INVIGORATOR.
The m' t omtflflnt phyaUTan* of thl* nml
! oUier countrle* believe In the *xh*ten< e of bar
: thrift (or (term*) In the human wystem Any
remedy that will destroy thl*pol*oLi without In-
I Jury to the pattent will meet a lotijf felt want.
ANTISEPTICINVTGOKATOI: not only ellml
nnto* all bacteria jkolrton* from th**
j but i. a fine tonic also. It cure* all
STOMACH AND BOWEL TROUBLES.
; KMnryaml Bladder pUeaso*. and Hltln
l Trouble*, Nervouin*>n*, A-- .t*v In fact, it I* a
I **. |r*ntitt* rombitmtbn of iiiedh’lnes, each of
I which tlof*i*jiecifie wot k on cn -h separate or
iki of the l'M-ly If n*-vor fall* to rea*h fhe dls
j e| organ and alway* do** It* w.rk wen.
A **sf* ami I.eiinbl** limielioll Ketnrdy.
I For by Druggists Everywhere.
CIM REPAIRS
stl SAWS,RIBS.
BRISTLE TWINE. BABBIT, &0,,
FOB ANY M A ItK OF GIN
ENGINES. BOILERS fiN PRESSES
And Repairs (or same. Shafting. Pulleys,
Belting. Injectors, Pipes. Valves and Fittings.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS k SUPPLY 00,
- AUGUSTA, GA.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Tttlftttc rnivcixifj of l.oiit*-inna.
Itsttttvaiu.'ices lor firm*tloal instru- tb ii, b>.th
in ample kkbornlnrie* nnd abundant hospital
materials, me unequally. Free nrct*e* l* givnn
to the great Charity Uotipitai with ft I '' bed*
and an.itit) patient* fiMMUiltr Hpednl Inatruc
ti<n is given dally at the bedside of the shdt.
‘I he nextsesHton begins October IlHh, 18UR. For
catalogue and information address
I’rof. H. F. Cl! A I LI. A'. At. !.. Penn.
u. Drawer 981. KKW OHLBANB, i.A.
‘ELF’ REFRIGERANT
■ over 20 degrees colder Hint! |Ar
1 \ used In reiriK-rratora ,1 u#t like Rlj r
n perfect substitute t*r \
1 SEMI Ff)R CIBCf LABS. A OF. NTS WAITED.
IMU.IIMI, If C nut; Klf iTIXi to..
>.)' Flanking Avenue, IllltKHiMN. V
I NUT ~ uj||t)n loW Al | Hook* I UKF.. I
) Bemlni-von and smith Premier t> i- B
1. aw student* last year from 1 State*. ■
ir. Send f*r catalogue. Address. Dep’t 22. ■
ER S BUSINESS COL GE, Baltimore. Md. J
For INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA.
•*I found Immediate relief In evory In
state©.”— P. B. Locpk.v, Philadelphia.
A cure for a try. JSe. a box. Aak your drug
gist, or write for free sample to
TIZAKUItK CO., Tarpon (springs, Fla.
UUP.tS WHS RE ALL ELSE fAiLS. „ E3
ai Seat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use fgf
Ppi In time. Sold by druggists. *
(I