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Morning Newt Build ng. Savannah. Ga.
tATPRDAY. ArCl'SI IT. I
Reoittn-a a'. tne Pnfofflr- .n .femnwil
TTae Moimm News s paths: “ 1 “very lay
(be year, an.! t* a rv~d to su iscnoera in the c. ■
it B centa a irk *1 a montti, ii JO for si*
months and $lO 00 for oti“ year
The Mow-iso >Kw-, by wsii, on— month.
$1 00: three months. $2 V); ax month*. $b O:
one year f!0 00.
The MolUflNO Nxwa. by moil, air time* ave
(without Sun v issue. thrse months, 1- X);
Tli months. $4 00; one year $8 00
Tne Xoutuo New*. Tri-Weekly. Mondays.
Wednesday* and Friday*, or Tuesday*. Thurs
day* and Saturdays, three month* J 1 ri; six
months t2M; o >e year. Si 00.
The S- ndaT News, by mail, ooe year. $2 00.
The Wr/KI.T News by wan/, ne year il 25.
Subscriptions rayabie in adyanoe Remit by
postal order, check or ret-etered letter Cur
rency sent by maii at risk of -en ter*
letter- and telegrams sboul i he addressed
"JSorsino N*ws." savannah, Ga.
Advertising rates made Known on application.
The Morning News is on file at the following
place*, where Advertising Rate* ami other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY—
J. H. Bates. 3b Bars R w.
G. P. Kowei.l & Cos . 10 B r-nice s'reet.
W. W. Sharp A Cos , 21 l’ark Row
Frank Kiernas ft Cos . I - '-’ Broadway.
DadCBV A Cos., 27 Park i’iace.
J. W. Thompson 3.i Park Row.
Ameuh an Newspaper Pcbushers'.Association,
Potter Building.
PHILADL! PHIA-
K. W. Aver X Son. Times Building.
BOSTON—
6. R. Silks. ~6 Washington street.
Pettengill A Cos.. 10 state street.
CHICAGO—
Bonn & Thomas. 45 Randolph street.
CINCINNATI—
Edwin Aloes Company, 66 West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN—
The H. P. Hi bbarp Company. 25 Elm street.
BT. I.OCIS-
Kelson Cheshan A Cos., 1127 Pine street.
ATI.A'-TA
Mor'ing News BcREAr. 3V£ Whitehall street.
. MACO v —
Daily Telegraph Office, 597 Mulberry street
Index to new advertisements.
Special Notices—As to Crew of German
hark Schiller; Lots, W. G Woo-lfin.
Acction Sale—Tokay Wine, by J. Me La ugh
lin A Said.
Ksabe Pianos—Davis Pros
BteamsiupSchedcle—Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
Medical—Corpus Scan.
New Soitb St ve—i irnwell A Chipman.
Need Rye, Et —T. J. Daria A Cos.
Cheap Column aiivkiu-iskuksts —H ip
Wanted; E nplivment A into 1; For Kent; F r
Bai>*: Personal; Miscellaneous.
SAVANNAH OF TO-DAY.
The Morning New# Annual Trade Review—
A Few Pointers In Relation Thereto.
The Morning Niws 1 Annual Trade Re
view, coi tainitig a complete and compre
hensive statement of the business of Savan
nah, will be issue 1 early in September.
The year ending Sept. 1, 1889, w ill be a
memorable one i the history of Savannah,
and the Morning Hews proposes to give
the widest publicity to wrhat Savannah has
done, is doing, and proposes to do in the
near future. There is no better way in
which the outside world can be informed of
vrbat is going on in a community than
through the columns of its newspaper*
The Morning Nkws ia its forthcoming
Trade Renew will show by facts and
figures that Savannah is one of the most
progressive and healthy cities in the union,
and that her citizm*, judgl-g from waat
they l ave done during the last year, art
fully alive to the great ess of her future.
They have proven by the various local im
provements they have made, and by the
active interest they have manifested m
railroad* projects! for hr benefit, that
they are not afraid to invest their money
w ithin her limits. They have demonstrate 1
beyond all doubt that they have confide ee
ia her great natural advantages, and that
they believe that her deep watsr harb- r
and ter great railroad systems will, in r.
few year*, make her the greatest seaport
city in the south.
The Mohsixo News will, in its Trade
Review, present to the vror and “Savannah oi
to-day,m a resume of what Las hereto
fore appeared in its columns. The review
will be in such shape that, at a
glance, it will be seen what has
been accomplished during the year.
The Trade Review will oontain articles
showing tbe bu iness of the city during tbe
year and present indisputable facts which
promise a steadily increasing prosperity.
It will establish the fact that there is no
healthier city in the south and none more
pleasant in which to live and do business
eitber in summer or winter. It will
prove by figures that Savannah is
without a rival ou the South Atlantic
coast, and that by their acts her citizens
*i**w that they are satisfied that she is
only at the beginning of her commercial
greatness.
The Trade Review will be printed in the
usual form, and will be a newspaper which
those who feel a pride in their city will
take pleasure in sending to their friends.
It will afford business me 1 an opportun
ity of saying something about their business
and themselves. It is hoped that in size, as
well as in other respects, it will sur ass
every previous edition. That, however,
depends entirely upon tbe orders it re
ceives from advertisers.
It is desired to distribute 59,030 copies,
and that number will be distributed, if the
response of the business men is as prompt
and liberal as we have reason to believe it
will be.
Orders for advertising or for copies of
the paper can be banded in at the business
office, or, if desired, they will be called for
by the canvassers.
The edi:or of the Florida Chronicle says
that he knows a vounglady who is as pretty
as Mrs. Cleveland. If she is also as se oriole
and as sweet-tempered he had better get her
to take his name, if be ca:i, before innum
erable other suitors enter the lists.
When it was runic red that Mr. Clarkson
would be asked to resign, the republican
organs protested with one accord that he
should not. Clarkson is the man who cuts
off democratic heads in the fourth-class
posted c s.
Judge Harrell says that the friends of the
propositi' n to sell the state road have not
aband ned their cause, but that, on the con
trary , they have received recruits. He
thinks tha proposition to sell will come up
again as an amendment to the lease bill.
The Atlanta Post office Trouble.
The excitement over the color issue in the
Atlinta post ffico has a’rout suosii*! in
that city, but the northern republican
journals seem to think tha- there is too
much pol tical capital to be made out -•* the
issue to drop it. Of c mr*e they discuss it
as part.sar.s, and assume that the -tate neut
of Assistant Pot master General Clark on
with res.iect to it are c irrecL If they w ire
to accept the statements made by the
Atlanta newspapers they would have noth
ing upon which to base articles of a b.tterly
partisan character.
Tbe:r ass-rti n that there we-e e lore!
men employed in tne Atia it* ps: ffite
during the Cleveland administration is
doubtless true, but tueir ass-rti >n tuat the
colored employes of the office wer * brougot
into ns familiar relations with the white
employe*, both male ad fernxle, unl.'r the
Cleveland alminnstration as was attempted
under the Harrion ad.uinutration can
hardly be true. The white em -loves who
res;g ed a few days ago because
a colored employe was placed at a desk
where he would of necessi y be upon a
familiar footing with a white woman,
would hardly have done so ;f there had
not been reas ms for such a course that
had never before existed. It is probable
that they needed th? silanei they received
and would n >t have given them up for any
slight cause.
The race prejudice taat crops out every
now and thou exists at t.ne north as well as
at the south. It does not show itself so
often, perhaps, at the north as at the south,
lor the reassn tha‘ ’h-re are cornpx afively
few colored peop.e at the north. In
the northern cuurches and paces of
amusement the colored people do not
mingle with the white people. nor
are they almittod into the different
trade orga-nzatio The northern people,
however, seem to think it strange that tnere
should be any race prej jdico at the south,
and their journals make a great outcry
agai -st the south whenever the southern
people protest against attempts to remove
the barriers which this prejudice erects.
They seem to b- blind to evi le.uces of race
pre u-jice in their own c immunities.
The Ham -on administration will make a
great mistake if it permits its p,sl masters
or other - ffi rials to ignore the existence of
this prejudice, and, a-, far as they are able
to do so, to forc the tw irac unto relations
of greater equality than have beret f ire
exalted. Too administrati in ca in -t li tt ie
relati -ns of the races. That is a matt -rt a*
must be left with the rices t enuelves. If
the Atlanta po-tmaster had p >sse> and tac.
and judgment he would nave preveute-1 a
very disagr-eable epi-o lean-1 savel him
self a great deal of trouble.
The Brady Bill.
It is doubtful if the farmers w uld realize
any be lefits from trie Bra iy bill if it siioul i
bee -ino a iaw. The Morning News op
posed the bill at tne last scs-iion of the legi—
lature because it regarded it as a bill that
would I.eip the lav-era ratrier tha i the
farmers. If tbo Morning News believed
that it would be of great s rvice tithe
farmers it would favor it, but it does not
believe so. The effect of it would be either
to fill the courts with litigitio i or to force
farmers to pay casi for taeir fertilizers.
Merohants who sell a first-class fertiliz r
would not run the risk of losing ail their
profits in law suits, while those wuo sill an
inferior article might take the chances of
get i -g the.r money.
A good fertilizer may not pro luce good
results in all kinds of soils, and .t may pro
duce better results some seasous toaa
other*. These different results uiderthe
Brady bill would be the excises f--r law
fui s. Tneo ily sure way to tell whether a
fei tilize: is what ,t is gu iranleed to be is t >
have it thoroughly analyzed by a compo
tert chemist. H s certificate should sh-w
whether the farms - gets the vurth -f his
money or not. T e Braiy bill would pro
duce trouble and a g:oa de\l of it.
Some of the Ge rgia ua vspapers say that
thesjieechof Judge Thomas G. Lawson, of
Putnam county, on the Rankin amendment
tha other day w as the imot notable of trie
present session of the legisla ure. Judge
Lawson is oueof tha ablest men in Georg a.
He doesn't seem to have much political am
bition, however. He refuse itoba a candi
date for congress in the Eighth district a
few years ago, who i he could have been
nominated and elected, but he could not e
fuse to be a candidate for tho legislature
when the people of his county insisted that
he should bo.
The New Orleans democratic press is
highly pleased with the tv mi nation of Mr.
Andrew Pric- as the democratic can lidate
for congress from trio Third Louisiana dis
trict. Mr. Price is a young man of consid
erable ability. He conduc od tho cam
paigns of his father-in-law, the late Con
gressman Gay, but he has never held
po itical office. I is said t iat th > Gat
estate employs enough voters cn its sixteen
plantations to decide the election. These
employes used to vote for Mr. Gay, and it
is thought that they will vote for Mr. Gay’s
son-in-law.
Two ocean giaits have recently raced
from Queenstown to New York. One was
the White Star’s ne v liner, tile Teutonic,
and the o*her was the Inman line steamer,
City of New York. The last nanel ar
rived in New York fi -st, making the trip
in six days, fourteen hours and forty-five
minutes. The record of the Teutonic, how
ever, was ahead of those of the City- of
Now York and the City of Paris on their
first trip, and it is believed that she will be
a very fast ve sal.
Some of Mr. Wanamaker’s colored ap
pointees are not reflecting credit upon the
adm.nistratiou. One in North Carolina got
into tbe penitentiary between the time of
hi* application for a postmastersriip an i his
appointment, and Henry Rakestraw, ro
cen ly appointed postmaster at Cheraw, S.
C., was unable to give bond, and got on a
bender. He was locked up, and the dem -
crats took pity on him, paid his fine, and
sent him home rejoicing.
An Italian killed his wife in New York
the other day-, and when b ought before
the court be said that he was gla 1 he killed
her—that he could get a better one any
time. Perhaps this man, an 1 not Kemm
ler, will be ho first murderer to be executed
by electricity.
The killing of Judge Terry- by Marshal
Nacle the e ther day has ere ted a greater
sensation than any other trag-dy iu this
country for years, except, perhaps, the
killing of Dr. Cronin. The prevailing
opinion seems to be that Nagle will bo
acquitted.
John L. aud Jake may learn more about
each other than they know now, and tbeii
itiformatiou may bo obtained behind prison
bars.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1889.
Will Nagle Be Punished?
It is hardly pr -bable that a jury will find
Deputy Va-huai Nagle guilty of murder for
killing Jurig* Divid -S. .Terry. While the
kiili ,g was u t jastifia lc in the eye* of the
iaw it was one of ' bos? unlawful acts which
juries refus-- to co-id- ran by their verdicts.
Tue*eisno doubt tuat the deputy mar
shal thought that he was only and ring his
duty. He was ordered by his superior
officer to atte id Jm.ice Fiell, and to pro
tect him against any viole -c? fnm Judge
Terry. It was expectel that Ter-y would
assault the justice, not only because he had
openly threatened to and > so, but als-o because
he was kn own to be a man of u igovern
abie temper who would n it
hedtate to take the life of aayone against
whom he hail a grudze if h? thought it was
necessary to gratify bis desire for revenge.
Against Just.ce Field he entertained an ex
ceedingly bitter feeling, which was shared
by his wife, the notorious Sarah Althea
Hill. Judic? Field hal imprismed both of
them fir outrage <uscon luct in the presence
of the com t dun gone of the Sharon-HiU
trials. Judge Sawyer was on the bench at
the time theco itempt was ci omitted, md
not long afterward Terry grossly insulted
him, and then assaulted him in a rnl way
car. Justi -e Fi?ld had rcasin to expect
that ho wouhl be treated much w r.-e than
Judge Sawyer bad lieen, because he, ad
not Judge Saw. er, ordered Terry and his
wife to be imprisoned.
The deputy mars ia! doubtless thought
th .t Terry <as ann-d wnen the ass mlt on
Justice F.eld was made. In fa f, t, ho says
t at Terry irnmeliat -ly after he struck
Justice Field in tne face, ma lea motion as
if to dra a weapon. The deputy marshal
expected that Justic? Field would attempt
to resent the blow, and that then Terry
w- uld kill him. It is certain that Justice
Field w iul-1 have taken t lat course, if the
shooting had not prevented him.
It is true that no weapon was found on
the b Jy of Terry. The theory is advancod,
however, t iat his wife, wnei she threw
herself upon l.er d-'ad husband’s body, re
move 1 from it a weap-n. It may not be
p —be t-s 10 w that this theory is correct,
though in support of it the statement i,
ma ie that Terry always came i a concealed
weapon.
It is not a violent presumption that it
was the purpose of Terry and his wife t -
sur. usly injure if not kill Justice Field the
first time they met him. It is state 1 tha
as soon as they saw Justice Fie! 1 m the
railroad restaurant Mrs. Terry returned to
the cur she had ju st vacated and got her
hand sac ie . What she wanted it for was
apparent wh?n it was taken from her and
opened. It co tained a leaded niitoL Tne
conclusion is aim lit u lavoi I able that she
know t .at her hu band intended to provoke
a quarrel with Justice Field, and that i:
there was any violence she proposed to
assist him.
It ii ill ot bo -denied that the deputy mar
shal killed ferry wituout suiiicie ,t cam.-,
but the iack of regret that Terry was kille .
that is apparent in the press m all parts of
thee u itry indicates a prevailing s? iti
mo it t -at he deserved nis fate. Under the
circumstances it will bo about imp ssibleto
convict t ie dopu’y marshal of murder, and
perhaps of any lesser c-imo.
Pleading for Mrs. MaybrlcSc.
'd here app*?ars to boa wide pread belief
in E gland that Mrs. Maybrick is not guilty
of the crime of which sn-i was convicted,
and the extraordinary elf irts that are bung
made to ‘avo her from tuo gallows may be
successful. Home Secretary Matthews,
.dr. Justice Stephen, the .or.l crianco.lor
ad a number of medical experts held a
conference ye-terday, with the view if de
termining whether the evidence was suffi
cie it t-i sustain the verdict of t ie jurv.
On th - trial the expert testimony was
very conflicting, and it is pr >.-a do that it
the charge of Justice St -pn n had not been
so s r -ngly against Mrs. Maybrick. she
would have been acquit'ed. Her ctio.us
bef re her trial wore not those of a woman
guilty of murder, and since her conviction
she has constantly asserted her innocence.
There is no doubt that Mr. Maybrick was
a confirmed irse iic eater. There is plenty
of evidence t > show that dir,ng his resi
dence in this country he frequently took
large doses of the drug. At Nn-f ilk, on
\\ dnesdav, a woman wn knew Mr. Miv
brick well, made an afli nvit th .t he was
oite i at her bouse, and that she had s?e i
him take arsenic a grott tnauy times, and
that she hal known him to tike three
doses in an evening. When intoxicated he
would pour tha—poison into the palm of
nis hand aud lick it up with his tingus.
On the triai evidence was produced that
Mr. Maybrick, only a short time before his
death, to >k ars? io daily, aud some f the
phv-icians testified that it was impossible
to ted from the p.-sr mortem examination
whether he died fro a ail overdose of that
poison or from a dis tase that was caused by
long use of it.
The leading medical j lu-nal of London
has reviewed th-> case at length, and has
reached the conclusio i that the verdict wxs
justified by t-e testimony. Avery large
proportion of the English people who have
take ian interest iu tne case think differ
ently, however, and it would not be at all
surprising if the sentence of the court
should be commuted.
Chairman Quay and Secretary Fassett, of
the republican national committee, were
robbed of money and valuables while asleep
on Mr. “Ham” Disston’s sleain yacht, Man
ate -, the other night. The thief war seen
pushing off in a yawl. “What are you
doing there?” someone asked him. He
answered that he bad just taken oue of the
party aboard, then he made straight for
shore. Shrewd thief.
Some time ago Sidney M. Henman made
the trip from B ston to Netv York iu a
seven-foot dory. He was so elated over
his success that he concluded to start out
on another trip of trie kind. He will start,
in his dory from Brooklyn to Key West
Mept. 4. His dory is christened the Never
sink, but it may sink this trip.
The Caicago Tribune intimates that
President Harrison may rebuke the Atlanta
people for their action in the postoffice af
fair by not going to the exposition in that
city next fall. The people of Atlanta have
seen Mr. Cleveland. Ho was a great Presi
dent. Why should they be anxious to soe
President Harrison*
Only Mr. Nor then has allowed the an
nouncement to be ma le th it he would be a
candidate for governor next year, but there
"ill be other candidates. Eighteen hundred
and ninety will be an exceedingly lively
year in Georgia politics.
The picture which the Memphis Mra
lanche prints of Dr. Brown-'equard repre
sents that gentleman as being one who, ap
parently, stands iu need of bis elixir.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Will He Be Indlcied?
Prom the Bottom Globe {Derru)
TTi** foreman of the grand j which is sittin:
cn p/of. Sullivan’s was* at the
himself. D/n’t the law ;acljde willing spec
tators at a prize well a* the princi
pal!?
It’a Mr. Garland's Business.
From the Providence Journal ( Dcm. i
If Mr. Garland cboo*sto accept a handsome
fee for acting as counsel tor the Northern Paci
fic railroad iq Wasniagtoo, don't see that
anybody has any particular nrht to object. It
l * t hat be siioul 1 act ic tuat capa i y than
tha*. tae j',b should fa., to a United States sena
tor, &b 13 to often tne case.
Uncertain Frenca Politico
From the A etc York Timet (Ind.)
trench politics constitutes a subject upon
w i< -* 3 11 ** peculiarly unsafe to venture any
predictions. Bot if (den. Boulang-r shoui i
ceine to th-* surface as a conspicuous
n rare. as a pretender whose pretensions
wer recognize 1 by anybody but Li uaeif. bis
appearance would b- tri-? strangest event in the
in*lerQ history of France
Where Refo.-m Id Needed.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal <Dem.)
The men who count r -publican ballots in the
nor £b must be sending o.t the estimates of loss
by fire and flood. The .1 mnstowo ai>aster was
grossly exaggerated. The fire at Seattle, de
structive as it was, was not a calamity of
national proportions. The loss at Spokane
t a.;s was at first said to be 5’ no w it
is put at $">,000,0t)l. When tne returns are all
in. Si,so MAW wi.l probab.y cover the los. It i><
p-neral v safe to divide the first estimate of
ioss y 7 ten to get at tae facts. Let's reform
this lying.
BRIG l BIT;,.
To a Lover.—
D ri :. o - bashful, my b y; if you'd get her
Tis the man's pi. -e to woo—
lit s you t-j kss her much better
Than she likes to kis ; you.
—Seio York Evening Sun.
hat fchall I call rov pi iy?" asked the man
wh>> had stolen one from tne French; aud his
friend advised him tocoli i; Elijah, because it
was translated.—Me it*neon.
Thf. (loftD Old Wav.—Clergyman—How shall
we ;eacli the young n • i of t.ie present day?
l ather or Five Jdaughters—What's the matter
wiau th * old-faxhioued way with a boot ;—Tex a
Si fit i js.
In the the Mr. Macbeth
:.’i- ungry t a u .ex laiius: “And blanked be
-‘ e wlO cr.es, ‘ll . I e
never ki vs what it is to hold enough. - Pula
•le phi • P em.
St. Petsh—Halt:
New Sp,rit Can't I come in?
St 1* r [ i Taat r > i wouldn't. You are
jisi out -f ci ley**, an i we don't want any ad
vic* a .out running tae uui¥efe. -Aeic York
, eeklj.
Vi AGr to llis Sistv:r—The voun? man with
w ; >m 3 T ou came no re 1 ist night was a thor
jg ly di -.1 r\.
Sn er—S> I mfirr •!. He said, poor fellow.
tJiut fie ha i ijeen l.iM.nate with you for many
3’ears. —Ptiiia lelp\i i inquirer.
Caution.—Ted -Areyou g >iag to call on that
heiress this evening?
NNid -No; not wi h this terrible cold.
Ted Wuat difference does that make!
Ned v hy, my bo in these day.s an heiress
is not to be stle|ed?au— Harper's Baza .
Jpdoe—Did vou ev'-r notice any signs of in
saimy in the decese i;
Witness .a rn ‘inii-r of the legislatur •—Well,
once. wh**uhe \v.\< a mera!>er of the legislature.
® i Induced a bill iat wasn’t a particie of
.te f , anybody—except taxpayers— Sew
\ ork 11 eeklj.
Ada—So yo i have been to see your husband's
friends, have you, Lulu? And how aid vuu like
his mother?
Lulu-0;i! ever so much, Ada; she ma le me
fe*d o much at home. A’hy, in 1.,-ss than
twenty-four hours aft**.* I arrive 1 t.iere she had
m * iu ta*j kitchen wiping dishea.— .\e:o York
Sun.
Husband—Wife, th** <loctor said I was to
have out one .unc? of liquor per day. How
much is an ounce, dear?
Wife Sixteen drams.
Husband—He, I believe that doctor under
stands my case tnorpughly. Let's see; I’ve
eleven more drinks dufe me yet to-day. -Omaha
“Ive bean injured by a statement in vour
paner."
“Lai sorrr. What li l I say?"
"Von suited that i had compromised with my
ore !.t >r f r7O cents on tne dollar."
“Well?”
"SWii. ! haven't done any h.n;of the kind
it was 4)c mts."— E u ch.
PERSO l aL.
Farjeon, the popular English novelist, rattles
off his stories on he type vriter just as tuo .;h
ii * were playing tne accoinpaniment to a comic
song.
Georou S\nd made 1.W.00l francs by her
literary labor-, and gav • k all away exc pt *.0,-
000, which she invested in order that, in case
saeiei. sick, ner hero tea would nut cost her
children anything.
Tiie Prince of Wales is colonel of this and
thar regimen:, and dra vs a salary for duties
which he and ;tt.s pretend to pjrform ll*
ge s .i large salary for being field mars .ai, and
dues nothing for it.
Stanford, L’ro'icer. Colton and Hopkins, the
pr jecto.-A of the Pacific railroad, had nt
arnonx them all none v enou ;h tob.va supper
when they started, but by the succ ss ot their
ma;n fluent encerurise, they n*cun * railroad
kings, with a tortune or seo,*oo.),ouo apiece.
Hawthorne i.ad not th * least taste or feeling
for art, but because tie thought it his duty
when iu Italy, he wearily dragged Mmsei
through picture galleries, tuuugh admitting t >
tmme.f that i. A„ja great trial, ns n- c >nd
n u take iu mo e than a f~w objects at a time,
lie t nought h*; could appreciate sculpture, bn
* s t 0 pictures he wa3 ia a hopeless stat • of Cun
fusion.
Bishop the rector of the Catholic
university waicn will be opened at Was .inaou
iu the coining autumn, did not display any
iiarKed ability at sc tool, lie \va> very fond of
cakes and can iy, but won few prizes, an l none
ot toe first order. liis studious tastes de
veloped wneu he went college to prep ire for
the priesthood, which he did at the age of •„*<)
a ter a brief experience as a clerk ia a book
store.
Sam Bowles, the founder of the Springfield
(Mass.) Kiqiuh ictvr began ms life work so early
that on his deathbed he said; he had . a l very
utile uoyhooi. He had n-*apiitude for manual
labor, no relish for boys' sports—could not
make a Kite or drive a nail—b it he was a hard
student aud great re ider. When he : e.-amc a
jou nalistnedis lay el a push, an energy and
ambition that proved that he was me right
man iu the right place.
The Princess of Wales has ben very stern
and particular in the education of her daugh
ters. S e has had goo 1 material to wor* upon
as tier girls are clever by nature. Tbe princess
has taken great pride in their accomplishments
an i fe -Is that her discipline has been ext re nely
beneficial, i’he Prince of Wales has sometimes
plead and with her in vain to give h*'r laughters a
holiday. She has otten answered that, as thev
were to hold high social positions, they had no
tim • to waste while acquiring social graces,
Samuel J. Tii.den was something of a book
man and a good deal of a dandy. He was one
of tiie best patrens of the tailors of N> v York
lnjhe boo. sof fashionable up town tailors for
Mr. l'ilden's na me appeared in taem for
bidsamountin to s3.i 0> in that one year He
kept one of the best private tables in the
United States, for he be ieved tie fat of the
land and tue fruits of the v no were made to be
enjoyed, and he had them in profusion. He
was very careful of his health, and was what
may be called a sort of hygienic high liver.
Col Lay, who has beeu appointed Consul-
General at Ottawa, has had no diplomatic ex
perience. lie has been in business in New
Yor*, Savannah and Washington. He is a
brother- 1 a law of Vice-President Morton's
wife. Thomas W. Hotcukiss, of New York is
the present consul at Ottawa. He Lias beer.’ in
office only eiguteen in nths. Col. Lay was a
candidate for marshal of the District of Co
lumbia. but somebody else obtained the place
and he ha i to go i*n anew L v, as it were
The salary of the Ottawa consulship is $3,000!
Queen Victoria wrote as follows of the pres
ent Emperor of Germany in 1800, when he was
90 merit us old: "lie is such a little love, lie
came walki ig in with his nur?e in a little white
dr *8 . w.tb black bows, and wa< so god He
is a fine, fat child, with a beautiful wni e, soft
skin, very fine shoulders and ii ribs, ani a’very
and ar face-like Vicky and Fritz and lxmise of
Ba ;eu. He has Fritz's eyes ami Vicky's mouth
and very fair curly hair. We fe tso happy to
see hi uat last " All of which proven that the
kaiser was a nice baoy and the queen a good
deal of a gusher.
If the liver and kidneys are sluggish and
inactive, Hood’s Sa. sap&rilla will arouse
them to prompt aud regular action. Take it
now.
A Little Encouragement.
From the Scottish American.
He was a harl-working man. ani he wantM
to have his wife's portrait taken. While tbe
photographer was arranging his camera the
husband sought to give some advice to the com-
T aru *Q of bis life regarding her pose.
* No, tht-n. Betty." h * .said, "be shair and
keep yer face stracht an' no be laughin'. Think
sen usly or veil spi e the pictur*. Herne ber
that yer fai her is in prison, an* that yer brither
has ha 1 to c -mpound wi his creditors, an jist
if try to imagine w hat wid hae become o' ye I
h&dna taen pity on ye.*'
If B~tty dida t look serious after that it cer
taiuly wasn't his fault.
They Mane Hay.
From the Omaha World.
Down where th** mea iows are smiling in clover.
An 1 each blade of grass holds its own drop of
dew.
Where fairylike cloudship* sail dreamily over
Across the fair sea of blue;
here the wild bee3 incessantly hum in their
. la loess.
And the meadow firk gleefully warb‘e=iits lay.
While the turtle dove mournfully tells of her
*adm*ss.
The honest old farmer is making his hay.
Up in the city hall at the convention.
At sly back room meetings waere 6lates are
arranged
In ways that are dark and too numerous to men
tion.
Where money for ballots is freely exchanged :
With wise declarat.ons and s.ieina-made
pled es.
This, that anl the other iesigned to betray.
By promise thG wav those taat w aj he hedges,
ihe sly politician is making his hay.
S. 8. Cox's Bear Story.
From the New Yotk Wot Id.
Washington. Aug. 13—" In the Yellowstone
par*-, said Representative Cox to-dav, “the
scriptural prophecy aout tie lion and the
amb lying together is paralleled, if not fui
iill-Mi. If the lion and the la 11b don't lie to
gether. at least the bear and the swine sup
together, an l all the a dmai km rdom are on
fan ly friendl. ter vs. The hunted beasts out
side tne borders of the res.*rvat:on seek its
security, an 1 wheu they fee! tne protection of
the government thrown ar*und the n they cease
their nea ilong speed end breathe in tty* fresh
a ’ r of freedom. I can t tell how they know it;
the}’ can't read the posters that are siuck up
warning hunters, but they somehow realize thar
the arm of the government is thrown around
‘ v^en tho y K tbe national park.
'When Mrs. Cox and I were at an mu iu the
park they told us of a big b *ar that came down
every evening just liefore sunset to *.*at the swill
toat w.s thrown out tthe hogs. The hog pen
was about a mne back of tne housin the
woods, an i this bear would co re down every
day to eat swill and would go away content
without eating any of tne litt.e pigs As he di I
not leave m :ca tood for them, perhaps they
n**Vfr*r gi*t fat enough for lis taste. While w*e
were at dinner th-*y told us that the girl who
was ua.t n,-<-n tne taoie had met the b.*ar in
trie path near the p-n. S..e was carrying a
basket or clothes from th“ wash anl had the
clothes on her bead. She sai 1 she was not
a:raid, but I >u she was a modest girl, for
she droppe I her clothes and ran. Mrs. Cox aid
f had a suspicion that they were fo ding u-. b it
if t .-re was a bear *v-_- wante Itosc * it. So my
wif.* ad I went out by the hog pen to see th**
bear. Sure enough, we met him in th * woods—
a great, big fellow. He gave a side glance at u
an is luffl- I. >ff as if he we. eaut to run away.
V\ e were about twenty yards away from him
an l quick*ue 1o ir pace to advance ou him. He
su l ienly changed his mind about running an l
•ve change 1 our min is also. He turn.-d tow ird
us and growl and. I remarke It> Mrs. Cox that
as was getting fat aud could not walk as
*as as f r.ll rly it would be just as well if s ic’d
tviru bac*g t >.var Itr • u*otel. Then I modestly
followed. Sh-; walked much faster than I
thought she could."
Dreadful.
From the Detroit Free Press.
"llow triad i ani, dearie, that our tastes are so
very si.nilar, sai l young Mrs. Honeylip to her
husband wnea they had returned from their
bridal tour and were furnishing tue flat in
which they were to lie “so perfectly happy."
. * '\ e about ever thing, don't we, darl
ing.* Mhe continued. “We both wanted cardinal
and gray t be tne prevailing tones in the par
lor, vie agreed exactly about tue biue room, ail
"'Anted oak for tne dining room and hall.
W o like tne same kind of chairs. Oh, we agree
exactly, don't wo, and how o:ee it is. I'd feel
dreadful if we didn't agree, particularly ab jut
any important thing."
"So would I, darling." he said. "It's lovely
ve * :1 suc ' l P er^< harmony. Now. I guess
I 11 hang f mis lovely iittie water color your a mt
gave us rig.it over ibis cabinet, shan't 1?"
"I don t hardly know, my uear. Wouldn’t it
1 *ok better over that bracket on t..e opposite
wall?"
•1 hardly think so, love; the light is 8 > much
better here."
Do you think so, George? Really, now, I
don't lise it ia that light."
“You don't? Why it's just the light for it.
it s entirely too dork for a water color cn the
other wall."
*T don't think so at all. Water colors don't
want a gr at deal of light"
“They certainly don't want to be in the
shade."
“They certainly don't want to hang in a per
fect giare of light."
‘ I guess I've hung pictures before to day
and—*’
"On, George, how cross you are!"
“I'm nocrosser than you. and—"
ou are, too, and I—l—oh, how can you be
so cruel?"
‘‘Pshaw, H len, I only said —"
“Oh. I know what you said, and it has broken
my heart."
"There, there, dear—"
"oh, it has ! I—l—George, do you really want
me to iro back to mamma an l papa?' 1
“Why, darling, you know—"
4t ße—be—cause, boo, 100. if you d—d—o, boo
ho , l will. It would be better, boo boo, than
f >r us to quarrel so over ever thing, and—"
"Tnere, tnere, my dear, I—"
“Mamma was afrai 1 we were too unliki in
disposition to get a'ong well, but I—l—on,
George, this is too perfectly dreadful:'
Ponto at Caurch-
Ponto probably lived iu Maine; at least the
story of his going to church is related in the
Portland Transcript, it ap]x*ars that iie had
longbvenin the na it of going as far a* the
meeting house yard, and one day, as if he
had and *terminei no ionger to t>o merely a door
keeper in the house v)f tne Lord, he very unex
pectedly made nis appearance in the family
pew. His master's name, by the way. is given
n t very res ectfullv, as “Deacon Jerry."
Ponto’s mistress whispered to him to go out
bit the dog shove l a disinclination to mind
her, ands .e concluded to let him remain, in tne
vain hope that he wouid make no disturbance
His demeanor was reverential enough till the
fa niiy seamstress appeared at the pew door ac
companied by a man against whom Ponto ha i
for some reason taken a violent dislixe. Even
now. indeed, he did nrtbing more than to g owl
somewhat roughly, causing tne seamstress and
her young man to betake themselves to another
pew.
When the orgau voluntary b gan, however
he rose upon his hind legs, placed nis fore-paves
upon the * aek of the pe.v, rested his nose on
tu m. and sent fort 1 a series of penitential
bowls that must have come from the very
depths of his soul.
A 1 the lapses of his mature life, all the
cadilloes of nis youth, the very vagaries of his
pupuyhood, passed before him in fearful array
That lacebonn-t of Abby s that he snook to
pieces; the meiodeoa cover that he chewed up
and hid in the currant bushes; tbe kitten that
ne kept trembling all one morning in the top of
th • pear tre?—Miserere!
Nothing his mistress could do afforded him
any relief, till p-*or > iss Sim kin's beautiful
voluntary was com ietely ruined.
Tnc:i his young master appeared ani toled
him out into th * ai.-de, but inst -a i of starting
for tne door he male incontinently for tbe
pulpit, which he iuvided with a bound aud
quitted with equal precipitancy on the other
side.
Two or three turns like this for that modest
dame, the deacon's wire, and that sensitive
young mail, the deacon's son, in the face of a
congregation at nee tittering and awe-struck,
mnstini e l an oxi>erience to be remembered
for a lifetime.
"yja. 1 cau laugh now, ' said the deacon's
wife, years afterward, "out taen I thought I
should die."
The dog finally found the door, but it
was comm >nly reported that the young
master's uew rattan cane was never seen after
ward.
After the service Deacon Jerry said:
“Boys, we must tie Ponto up next Suuday
morning."
Sunday morning came, but Ponto was no
where to be found. On t .e arrival of the family
at tne meeting house, there he was wailing for
them; but he showed no disposition to enter tiie
sacred and ors, and from that time till the day
of bis death, though he never tailed to disap
pear early Sunday morning and to rehppear in
the churen yard at lo;3(Co'dock, he never again
ventured inside the door.
FOR MENTAL DEPRESSION
Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate,
Dr. L. C. S. Turner, Colfax, la., says: “I
am very much pleased with it in mental de
pression from gastric troubles.”
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
New Yorkers devour a million quarts of ice
cream on a Sunday. A wag avers that they re
member the Safcbith day to keep it coldly.
The city of St. Petersburg, which dc* not
count l.OOXOO') of inhabitants, consumes each
day lO.ftMO tr.tties of wine, 1,900.000 quarts of
tjtofran-I 1.600.000 Mas e*of an alcohol knjva
under the name of vodky.
A German lieutenant practicing with a ta!
1* on got Lis foot entangled in the valve line and
was carried for two miles with his head down
ward. Tne balloon lit without breaking his
neck, but he was insensible.
There is progress among the rec°nt immi
grants. The Italians of Boston have just held
a meeting fo take steps to establish an indus
trial sc CKI for young men and women of their
race, in which. al<o. they can learn to read and
w rite the English language.
The European country which possesses the
largest number of public libraries i* Austria.
In Austria there are no fewer than 577 public
libraries, containing 5. 175 COO volumes, without
r c .0.1 g m*ps and minustripts. a total
which comes out at twenty-six volumes per 100
of toe lopulation.
As John A Crawford, a Chicago traveling
man. was taking a drink on a train at James
port. Mo., his false teeth slip: ed down his
threat. He was takt-n to Ironton, Mo , and
placed in charge of the surgeons, but by that
time his throat?and chest had become so swol
l=*n and inflamed that tiie teeth could not be
got at. and he is slowly choking to death.
In England, writes Maurice Thompson, in tbe
I\orth American Revietc , a novelist of the
standing of Mr. How-11s can take the manu
script of his latest novel to his publisher and re
ceive in exenange for it a cueck of fr >n £I.OOO
to £i r> 0. Even Anthony Trollope received as
much as $15.0u0 for a novel. It is ,-afe to say
t 1 ere is not in Ainericaa publisher, not a maga
zine or journal owner, who wouid pay Mr. How
el!s tiit- half of suc a surn. In a word, we rr *-
sont t e curious cond.ti >n of a nation reali g
:n<*re booKs th in any other nation ia the word,
and at tho same tim - lay ing tiis own writers
**f high merit tne smallest incomes offered to
such authors within the limits of civilization.
Ex-Assistant Secretary of the Tac a bury
Charles E. Coon startled seme of his friends
at the Fifth Avenue hotel. New York, Monday
ni.-ht by announcing that he had “a great
so heir e. with millions in it." He went on very
gravely to say: "It is the starting of an im
ir.**!is-* ranch for raising guinea pigs aod pup. y
th'L's, whicn will come into fr*-at demand by
reason of i‘r Brown-Sequard's discovery of the
elixir of life." Then Nr. Coon smite*! broadlv
and the crowd laughed at tne palpable sell,
when Mr. Coon remarked: "See here, gentle
man. t jat pr-posi ion is tame, commonplace,
practical an i sensible compared with three
fourr s of the schemes presented for considera
tion in New \ork banking houses daily."
The woman that the shah took about with
him dressed up in men's clothes lost much of
Ler shyness after she got away from staring
crowds of London, and enjoyed herself thor
oughiy further north. She has a very “fetch
ing * way of peepi ig at men out of the corners
ot her eyes, which would be a godsend to girls
who affect shyness. Newspaper me.i and oth
ers who wer; deta; ed to follow the snah on iis
travels, and had many an opportunity of wateh
mg this strange ittle Persian woman, say tha r
they never once saw her look straight at a
man. t lough she closely observed the manners
and dress of ail the women with whom she came
inco ita t. She never dined with the rest of
ti e : hall's suite. ll<-r meas were usually served
to her in her own apartments.
It is told of Nas-ftd Deea that on one occa
sion be conceive 1 the idea of imitating Haroun
al-Rase hid, and goin£ ab.*ut by night in disguise
and unatten e i through the streets of Teheran.
Oa leavine the cas le. the sentinel, dozing in his
box. let him pass twoni.rhts without hindrance,
wh- reupon the shall tad the sleepy seritiue
Hog ed. The thir l r.ig .t another soldier stood
oa guard, and lie stopped the shah, and fore h!
him. despite all his protestations, to spend the
rest o; the night n the seutrv-box. barring
egress With h s bayonet. The next morning ti e
sba.i, after havi g been liberate i. had the
unaoconimoJating sdd er bastinadoed, an t
tuen S'*nt hi.n a purse with a suta equal to $l5O.
and a robe of honor; but the shah was cured of
his love for nigntly excursions.
Lite ’.ary people, actors and scores of others
who circulate iu upper Bohemia saw a good
deal of Dill Nye during his short stay in Lon
don. Wilson Barrett breakfasted uiai at Hed
ilincham, and Brandon Thomas invited s rn -
Kindred "Pirita to inert th * American hu norist
at the Savage Club. At Mary .Moore's tea. in
the Criterion theater, a wed-knowu actor said
t . Mr ,<ye: "A few mouths ago I was placing
in a farce at this very theater. A fine old" fel
low iu the sta'ls, whom most of us in the com
pany knew very well, laughed immoderately.
sen! a stage hand to the Charing cross tel
grapu office, and w hen the curtain went up
aga n wc Liai the satisfaction of seeing our
tiiend in the stalls stare with amazement at
tms telegram: "Peats right. Lnjoy yourself
while you live for you il be a long time dead."
(Signed) Bill Nye.
The most important question concerning the
Brown-SequarJ elixir is not as to whether it will
put new life in a man, but as to how long that
new life will last. There is a kind of elixir that
Will inane a warrior of a man weak and gentle
as a woman, ajd rejuvenate nis system But
the trouble is the elixiration or exhilaration
does nut last long enough. Then comes tb
hopeless reaction t:ia: leaves the aged a month
or two older by morning than be was at the
preceding midnignt, Probably the wonderful
new elixir is out another one of hhose abnor
mal stimulants, like the alcoholic or various
narcotics, which rouse (or a brief interval brair
to a more vigorous thought a id body to Quicker
motion. Toe rule that has g-nerally been held
to apply ro human vigor an i v tality- is that the
higher art strives to abnormally stimulate the
body tne lower nature drags it down in resent
ful reaction.
A VERY interesting CALCULATION has recently
been made by tne statistical bureau in Berlin
Four-fifths of the power macnines at pres-nt
in activity in the world have been erecte i
during the past twentv-flve years. The coun
try which possesses the highest amount of
horse power is the Unite 1 States, with 7 50n
-OoJ horse power; then follow England ‘with
. .OuO.OOJ; Germany, with 4,300,000- France
w -th 3.000.00 >. and Austro-Hungary. wth
1,500.000. I hese figures do not inc.ude locorno
lives, of wh:c 1 1 .ere are 105„ 000 at work with
a total hors power of 3.000,000. Tnus the to al
horse now, rin the worl lis 10,003,000. A steam
• horsepower’’ is equivalent to three' actual
horses strength, and each living horse re ire
sents the strength of seven men. Taus the’ to
tal hor.-e power of the entire world represents
th • work of 1.00 .0 7i,0 0 me ,or more than twice
th; total woikng pojuaion if tue eartn
Steam has t us tripled the entire human work
power of the earth.
More than 150 years ago Reaumur, observing
that clothing motasnever attacked the wool and
hair oa living animals, inferred that the natu
ral odor of the wool, or of the oily matter in it
was uistateful to them. Consequently he rub
bed various garments with the wool of fresh
pelts, and also wet other garments with the
water in wmch woo! had been washed and
found that they were never att ,cke ! by moths
Exiierimeuts with tobacco smoke and the odors
of spirits of turpentine showed that both were
eq ally destructive, but it was necessary to
close the rooms very tightly and ke.-p thefumes
very cense in them for twenty-four hours to
obtain satisfactory results. Chests of cedar or
sprigs of this tree are so disagreeable to them
that they will not deposit th *ir eggs where this
odor is at all strong: but should the eggs be
laid before the garments are packed away the
odor will not prevent the uatcuin ; of the egs
nor the d-structive work of the larvie after
ward. Clothing may also be pr dec tod from
moths by packing it in stout cotton or paper
hags made perfectly tight, but this must be
done before the motas appear oa the wing.
The monumental statue of Coligny, which
was unveiled the other day in Paris, is of
colossal size. It stands on a base of white mar
ble. approached by three steps. On a granite
medallion in the center of the monument is a
commemorative inscription. Two figures in
white marble adorn the monument—Country
and Religion, the first holding a drawn sword
the second a palm, w ith a ribbon bearing tne
data of St. Bartholomew, Aug. 24, 1572, In the
center of the pediment is the statue of Coligny,
and in front of the pedestal is an open Bible
with two inscriptions: Psalm, cxii , 6, ‘ The
memory of a just man shall endure forever."
and Hebrews. 1;., 29, “Heendureth as seeing
him who Is invisible.” Coligny is represented
at the moment when he made up u is mind to
leave Chatillon and return to Paris, although
he well Knew- that it was determined he should
be put to death. The expression on his face is
at the same time noble and energetic. He is
represented standing, boot, and aud spurred, Lis
left hand on the sheath of his sword, and his
right across his hreast. Round his neck is the
medal of St. Michael, which he a.ways woro.
For ladies, the best and purest tonic is
Angostura Bitters. It effectually cures
dyspepsia, and tones up the system. Dr. J.
G. B. Siegert & Sons, manufacturers. At
druggists’.
BAKING POWDER.
is YOUR
BAKING POWDER
PURE?
Do its Manufacturers Pnblisli all
the Ingredients Used? 1
IS IT FREE FROM AMMONIA?
As is well known, ammonia
unhealthfnl in food, and dries un
bread material.
Protection to consumers of food co
pounds lies in their ability to t h
those made from healthful s U bc tan ,. (
Unless manufacturei-s publish just :i
their baking powder is made
; use their g-oods, but buy instead
CLEVELAND’S SUPERIOR
BAKING POWDER,
This powder is made only of strict'v
pure p-rape cream of tartar, and strictly
pure bicarbonate of soda, with a Utrie
wheat flour to preserve it. This L
attested by the official analyses ot
Government and State chemists, and
physicians, and chemists of Boards' 0
Health throughout the country.
Clbvela.nd BROTHEas, Albany, N. Y.
Mkjmcal.
UK. OWEN’S ■
aECTRIG BET
AND SUSPENSORY
PatenteoAub. 16. !BS7. IMPROVE!) Feb. | 39
to cure tr.®
low *
ko. Gere: ai ardT-rr
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- ?JS2S3lw*vss^v tivenees KidneyDu
' £. ases ; >ervouane£s.
o f mlod*’ Dia*el
Married
pertaining to tne womb or trenita! organA of itiriir or fern* *
Fr’SIMTII FARTILbON 80 Utl siruJ
Dr. Owen ? s ELECTRIC INSCLES si 1 1 : ,R
Send Sets, postage for FEES UliutratM Pamphlet vhi
will be bent you in plain sealed envelope. Address aite.^v
RUPTURE!
ELECTRIC BELT^fJESffiE3^jV
m TRUSS
COMBINED.
DR. ISRAEL’S
EIECTRO-GALVA77IC TRtJS tWJp’A with Er.
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is worn with en*e and comfort. Tbef^wV* 4 cu-rett
can be made mild or strong. the ot r
combined electric truss and bell ever made. !t
will 11 KK linpture In from SO to 90 das. For fu.' i
'crlption of Ur. Owen’s Electro-Galvanic Belt*. Spinal
Appliance*. Trusses and Ir.solet send 6c. for kkek il
tratep pamphlet which will be sent you in plain sea.ti
envelope. Sold only bv the
OWAN ELECIRIC BELT & APPLIANCE CO.
306 NorlA Broa/lway. SX. X.OUIS, 210
ALL SUMMER
COMPLAINTS
CURED BY
ALEXANDER'S
r\ fT n I CD 1 IXF " TCM ‘ire a.\d
L HULL il A MOHBVS ci BE
OR
Money Returned
By the following druggists, who nluo sell
Alexander's Pile Ointment, and giiarnntecto
return the money If it falls to cure Blind. Pro
truding and itching Piles (Thousandspraising
Alexander's Tonic Pills):
Butler's Puarmacy, W. M. Tdills,
L. C. Strong, Reid A Cos.,
Edward J. Kieffer, W. K. Re>d,
W. A. Pigrnan, W. M. CLiveland,
J. R. Haiti wanger, Wm. F. Ilendy,
J. T. T bom ton. W. A. Bir op,
Symons & M .•il, A. N. O’Keefie ct Cos.,
M. Johnson, David Poster.
WHOLESALE BY LH * MAN BR >S.
T utfs Pilis
rile dyspeptic, tiie debilitated, wheth
?r from excess of work ol nuau oi
tody, driuk. or exposure in
Malarial Regions,
vill find Tutt's Pills the n ost srenia,
•estoraliv© ever offered ttio sufieriuj
nvalid.
Try Them Fairly.
A vigorous Body, pnre blood. * lro,, j
nervea anti aelieerf ul mind willresun
SOLD EVERYWHERE. _
WEAK. KE3VOUS PEOPLE-.
U,i. HOUM ; ,
SIAGSFTK BEI.r r -1
K.■ i;r.~ Kill 1 .
of both >•?* • *
Electrioit y. GUIRASTEED the latest imP^W..
cheapest, acientit r, |H*werful.nur y
fective XEDK AL ELECTRIC BELT i:) t_
trio Suspensories free with Male R . 1 *’ ir iu
companion with manv alittse-s ami ..■run
tions. ELECTRIC TRUSSES FOR RI RF - 0C
6ena sunup tor illustrated pamphlet uirtMl
Cr. Horne,Removeo to i 80 Wabash AvE.,CHiCAa
to! |
fe 0 TOANY
SI TO 3S
At Wholesale by LIPPMAN BROS., S
oah. Ga.
FOR MEN OSH
A BflfiTIVC For lost or lailing
A rUbl l lit General and Nervous
rTTV? T Weakneu of Body & Bind
V U XV Jh ofErrororßieewMio Old-Vo^
Cohost. Noble Maakood fslly Rrtorei. ,|rt ? r
Slrrairthon l>oak. I'ndeveloped Orno and I xr
Absolntflv DnfalMßsr Home Treatraent—Benet. . 1r i P ,.
Men Telifr frntn 47 Staler.Terrltorlee4 ? or T iff '*‘saild
Yriuean write the .. Br<ok.Ful!e*n!nationA{-£' ' m
ueUetl>trw. Addresa ERIE MEDICAL
~ BlgGh*srvenrr.!v
sal satisfaction in ™
cure of Gonorrhoja ao
Gleet. I prescribe itM
feel safe in recomroeei 1 -
ine it to all sufferer*
. t sTOXUI. M.D"
ffl' Dee.for,
PRICE. Si-0. •
Sold hr p rs*f u “ -
SsSSfg?
HOTKUs. . .
MORRISON HOUbb
ES’TRA I.r.Y located, on line
V oCtcn pleaoaot south room*.
board, lowest ratee. nvr ta- cOD( jiufl*
and ventilation perf c! ~tb e
of the houae it of the best- Wr
and Drayton i*reete. 3*vann*n- U*