The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, September 19, 1889, Image 4

The morning news., September 19, 1889, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 Cltglorraitgllv’tos Morning." N**vs Building, Savannah, Ga. THl I KBJ\T.. SEPT. l!>. 18*9. iUouteyed at the Fostofflcr in Snv innrt. - The Mosonim. N*ws ia publis-n-d every ay tbe year. and is rved to suoscrlbers in the city it $6 cent* a week. 1 1 'W a tnonta. $5 00 for six months nod $lO 00 for one year The Bon.'’iso Sura, by mail, one month, $1 00: three months, $2 *): six monlha $& ut); Doe year. $lO (. The M.itufoo News, by moil, six time* a week (without Sun lay issue ~ three months, $2 JO; tlx months. $4 00; one year $s 00. Tiie Morning Sews. I'rl-Weekly, Mondays, Wedn“‘.laye'and Friday*, or Tuesday*, Tuur*- days and Saturdays, three months. J 1 -5; sic month*. $2 V 0; o e ye ir, $5 00 - The St noat News, tty mail, one year. $2 00. Hie Weeelt News, by mm', ono year (1 25. 6ub*i rirtiona isyab ein advance. itemlt by postal order, check or registered letter Cur rency seat ba mail at risk of -eodera Letters and telegram- -houl I tie addressed “Morning N*ws." Savannah. Ha Advertising rates made suown on application. The Morning News is on die at the following places, where Advertising Rates and other in formation regarding the paper can be obtained: NEW YO..K CITY— J. H. Bates, 38 Par > Row. Q. P. Koweix A Cos.. 10 Srruce gireet W. W. SHAttP A Cos . 21 Park Row Frank Kiernan A Cos.. 1 '>J Hroailway. Dauchy A I 0., 27 Park Place. J. W. Thompson 3!) Park Row. American Newspaper Publishers'Association, Potter Bull in PHILADEI I’ll IA— N. W. Atfr A son. Times Building. BOBTON- B. R. Niles, 4Vf> Washinsrton street. PrrTENOii.L A Cos., 10 .state street. CHIC >OU— Lord A Trow as, 4' Randolph street. CINCINNATI - Enwin Aides Company, 66 West Fourth street NEW HAVEN— The H. P. Hi bbard Company, 25 Elm street. ST. LOUIS— Nelson Chesman A Cos., 1127 Pine street. ATLANTA— Mornino Newts Bireap. 314 Whitehall street MACO'- Daily Telegraph < irriCE, 517 Mulberry street INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Meetings—Live Oak Lodge No, 3. I. O. O. F.; Haupt Lodge No. 68, I. O. O. F.; Forest City Gun Club. Special Notices—Henry Elim Offers New Ge 3(1 year Gold Bunds of the Savannah. Amerl cus and Montgomery Railroad; As to Crow of British Steamship Tormoro and Pecoidc; UI mer's Liver Corrector: Special Programme This Evening by the Grand Tta ian Quartette at George re .wan'ssaloon, with Faust Beer and Lunch; Guards' Arsenal Fund; Milch Cows at Ur. Cox's Slock Lot. Keiioe's Iron Works—Wiliia • KehooACo. Educational—Ogl thorpo Seminary. Circular No. 1 >Vi—Railroad Commission of Georgia. Cheap Column AnvKßrismssra —id p Wanted; E npl iv netit Wante l; Far Rev.; For Sale; Stra e.l; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous. The white republicans of V rgmia so in tobe“geitiig together.” Mauone wi_.ucß they wouldn’t. What a flue opp irt.i lity the le nocrat’e press of New Jersey hat t > display hs wit! The name of the republic in candidate for goveruor is E. Bu. and Grubb. Some of the scie it ste say t lat the mos quito must go. Of ciu se uo niu-t. The fact Ls, he will sta t in a few weeks, but lo will come back n >xt si a ner. Was there a . u nor tha the citizens of Bibb county would call a inars meeting, an i r queat the w >ul 1-ba due i -ts, Pane. - son and Huff, to resign t leir seats in the legislature? It has a a u‘beco.na ho p tiuful duty of tie otoine u. gatherer to enro nc.o tho fact tha John L. Sulli>a.i has started out once more to pai t tue town red. P snblj t3uuv.au was celsoi'auug his udve.it luto polit.c . It is ab ua ti ns for s > neb > ly to call the Pres den ids atte tiio.i to tue fact t lat ho hasn’t appointed a ki is.na.i to offiyj i several seek-. His democratic brother i still . f!iceles< iu Ml so in. Oaj’t au office be fou..d f r ,his democrat!” The eight, couveu.i n of the Inter na ion.d Cigar Jl iker.’ Uui >n is i.i session in New Yors. It is to ue hoped that tno delegates will give their atteuti uto ri ig iijg about the .ua lufactu o i a good cigar that cau be sold at a reus nabie price. The fact was her ild and in a spe ual from Deer Par.. the other day that t.id P.re ide ,t wa3 suffering very icuc . from tooth ache. No doubt there were sovor il and zen people at Deer Park who we e wil.ing ti recom mend a remedy—one tnat they had triad. Montana detn era's are said to be hope ful and even jub.laut. They are uou ti ig on carrying Montana at t.ie Oc.ooer o e.-- tion. That re* .It would c use the President to have another had a lack of .oothache, and it would paralyze the President's young son. Clara Louise Kellogg Strak uch has gone into ecsLacies over Wagaer’s music. Sue says sue ever before heard a ly.uing liks it, and that she doubts ,f it could b> sur passed in ueavea. No doubt tue music iu heaven is of a verv different order from some of AY s- r’s. “A you . re,luti.icau” write, to the sw York Tribune to say tnat ue will be 21 yea s old at 4 o’clock a. in., ,ov. C, next, and to inquire if he wil. be qua lfled to v ue at the next election in Now York, occur, ig Nov. 5. As he is a repu licau the Tribune told him that he would. Ex-Commissioner Tan ler says: ‘‘l am tired of hearing this talk about ny mouth. My mouth has been my ues frieud.” Per haps Tanner siieaks a i vis dly. He was paid at the rate of SS,UjO a year whil> pension commissioner, a id it is whispered that he will ue a > loi ited tu an otlic > whiou pays more than that. The New York Herald says tnat we want neither a solid sout.i nor a solid north, fine Herald is primed iat e north, and it ought to know hat is wade iinth it seed .n. in the south, we wa it a solid com nu of demo cratic states, and that is what we have.au 1 will continue tu have. Tue Herald doesn’t know what the sout.i reqiires. The Quee . of Ei gland seems to have an eye to private bud .ex. Bia exuibi ed a fine bull at the recent agricultural fir a Windsor, and of cour e the bu.i bore off tno premium. This enhanced h a value c msid erably, and it was not long before- the rjueeu concluded that the p oper tirn < had arrive 1 for her to tell him. She received JC2Sd for him. The St. Louis Republic makes a serious charge against the <ll -pen-ers of government patronage m Mis* iuri. It snyithat tney are Belling gov mine it positions, and i backs IU assertion by printi g t e names of the fellers and the buyers and the a nounts paid. P e ideut Harrison has evidently male a y Rrost mi take in selecting his he.ch- V .ii ctiriMtti Btate and County Fairs. The Geiorgia farmers and alitor* who attended the Ohio state fair during th-ir western trip will so >u have au opportunity to attend the Gei gia far at Macon, and toe 'oipare the exhibits of the two; au i it may be assumed th t Geirgia will ot suffer by the comparison, for in poi it of resources, advance! agriculture and ev in dus ries she occu ies a hizh p idtion ainonj tie states. These fairs, however, rarely give a correct i !ea of the resiurc-s aal p ogress of a state, for the reason that tha ex übits are not as good as toey c > and 1 bo made. C mparatively few people make exhi its, and many of the n do so only ipon the bo ici ati in of rvpr-sent itives of the fair associn.io is, aid dn not gi-’e that a count of attentio i to them that they s ouid. Still, in fir as G.-o gia i< ooi c-rned. t esc fa rs h ive shown a highly crtslitable coalition of a f lire, and ava been the means of inducing people 1 1 move to the state. The other day Morgan county hel i her livestock fair, a id Putnam, Hincock a id other cou .tiei will hull agriculturnl fai s so n. Theex übiMa ihe county fairs are frequendy q ute c implet •. The peo ile who make th in are tnoredirec ly interests 1 in the matte tha i is the cise ut tie s.atfair;, and pretty nearly everything that can be grow or ma le in the c mat es is put upon exhibition. Thsstit• a id co i ty fa rs are a greit in stitution. Tmy s rve several valuable pit •- puses, uueof whicn hts alrealy hem ran t'o ied—the briu;. ig of im ui ;ra its to the state. In additi 11 to t ns, they ci in the poop s to become batter acquai.itel with each otuer. and ti beco ns better in formal co icer ii g the p oss.b litiee of the soil and the marc.i of progress; they im part knowledge co learning tho a Up ati on of certain k ndj of fertilizers to*tbe soil, and tho be t me iod< of obtwi ing the greatest re tilts in pla ting; they present new ideas conce nmg fa in achine yan 1 utensil , and thoy stuuula e a generous rivalry among the farmer and otuers. Their effect is decidediv g od, an i it is enc uuagi.ig to see tnat so many Go rgia counties have become intre!e.i in them. Imm kration to the South. In the course of lie, probably in the early part of toe next c.mturv, thee will be a rush of imtnigrati 11 from tue north and ti e north est t > the sout i. It will set in in earnest who i th >pe iph* of tie lorlb and nortnwest begin to foal t .e prassu e of ovor-popu:atio l, and it will be a movems it of A ua. ica s, tto desce and t .ts off >reig iers who arc no v p urmg i ito t vise sectio s by the hundreds of th msauds. M ire than this, t e immigrants will have ga no 1 a pretty accurat * kniwielge . f the condi tio s that <xist in the s >u.h. T e va iguard of this immense army of immgrmti is air ady here, aid nay be fun and upon tue farms a id in t ie factories a;d w rns jopa In up ir Georg aa .and i t the i able lauds of all of the southern st ites t ie effects of this move ns it, now in its in cip.eucy, is beginning to bi felt, a id as tho northern and northwes era people come in. tue Colo e 1 pe >ple will go out, for tue e is n >t between theio i nmigra it aid t*ie c .lured people c at kindly pe so al feeling wbic i exists between the s>u.her.i whites and b acts. T e working aa i anl lab .rsrt of the first name 1 ections will not work with tie colored pe >pl i. They and > not gi vo way to t >em, h iweve , bn, they c•.w I th) n out. They are pr piring the wi r for t ios t who ar.i 1 1 co ue. i’ e t are the me i w.io have been se it ia oCa aaa, -o ospenk. and ,h >v are giving a 1 will ontinue to give giod report > of .hecouitry. Mrs. Rachel Stil. nag:gou, of Turrytown, celehrat ■ i her lJ4,u Lnrt i lay ye tardiy, al l she is sai Ito os asc upper as many peo ple ot tbe youthful a,re of 75 r 89. Sia does lotbiasttha she saw aVas liugto l, b it shosiyss ie snook hauls wit a Lafa-otte. Mr a. Stiil wag'on has beau a iii vsixty thre.a ye a s, a i t h r old >st child is a giddy young thing of 75 y ars. About ten days ago tne Philadelphia Times’ Washington c>r resp >nd a it stated for the third or f rarth tima t.aat wi hia ten days Mr. Ftai i would be apiaoiatel poat uvas er at P.iil idelphia, but Mr. Faeid hasu’- been a,ip rated. The f act is that Bw. Qt ay doesn’t think that M \ Fiel i as the right na if r the place, aid Po.tmaster Gene al Wa .amaker is under si.tie oblt ga.iuns to Bow Quay. The retiremen. of Maj. Belkuap from the office tif gr er..l manager of the Central rai r ad will take from rallr ad circles one of the most thorougu and pr, ette 1 rail toad me i in the c uutry. His ma y frt nds i Georg a and el sew..ere a ill unite with the Ce .tral in regr-tiin’ his inte ded de parture fiom this cou itry, and he will carry wit-i him to the Citv of Mexico their best wishes for his contiuu.d success iu life. The New York i ress is auxi us to dis cover a way b wuicn tha repuhl cats can carry Now Jersey. If t o Press will con sult Ma thew Btaule. Q tar it wilt discover a plan that w rked in Ne v Y irk and Indiana next fail. It is tins—let Mr. Wai amaker hustle around and raise several hu dred ih usund dollars, to be used as directed by Mr. Q lay. Of course Mr. Wanamiaker, taei ig a good Sunday school me nber, need not be told what is g ing to be done with the money. Tue New York Herald hits the nail squarely on the head wu n it says; “To the republicans of the north the negro is si nply an e ement of campaign success. Their chief business has been to array the blacks ngai st tbe wh tas as natural one nies. An op, ortu ity to fo ne at discord is never neg lecte 1. The chief peculia ity of every trn tio al congress is the deli very of fl ebrandu into the bands ot the c >lo ed people avith the advice to use the n.” Some repub icau newspape, s are objecting to these state ments, but they know that the statements are true. The footpads in Chieag a may as well let "011 Hutch,” the speculator and million aire, aioae, ad uo doubt, t ley have fou id it out. Oie of them followed he old min as he was returui ig home the other night, ad whe i a dark spot was reac tod he gave the word of co nmaud, "Hand me \ottr money, or your life!” Of rouse he pre ferred tho money, ad e expected to get a nice pile of it from sucb a wealthy man. “Oi l Hutch” did not he-itate; withou: a murtnur he hel lup hit hatuisaa l allowed tne footpad io go through his pockets, and no doubt he ova* the mo e w filing because be Im 1 left his p cket-book a id all of ms small change behind. Tne footuad eom pl ted nis searen, aid walked away as if ashamed of himself—not, h>ever, bo c ause of his occupation, but because he had been bo badly foo.ed. THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1889. President Cand cr on Public icaoo.s. P -sident Candie , of Em >rr c dloge, Ox ford, Ga., made an ad iress befortho Put nam county Farmers’ Alliance the other day, in which he t >ok strong ground in favor f the spproprittion of public funds for the pu hue seno .Is in preiere ce to the colleges. In begintn g his aid era, he s oke of the great interest now b ing taken in educational m tier .by t e peop.e of G *or gia. The e iuca i > ial interests were form erly cared for by uomnarativcly few po rile, he sad, but now nearly everybody felt that education was a matter which oncirnel him pireott illy, either di ectly or i tdi ectiy, an I the dvsi e of the pevple was that tne mass's saoul l be elucated. fhecdlegts must not be n -g --lec ed, but the public schools must be gi ve i the or. fra ce. Nov E igliidhad f Tlo •• ed ti.is policy from the first, he raid, aid t.- day he co umo i sob ol i of that sec iou are better tha l thoss of any ot ie % au l the col -1 ges are bettor equipp and. Mr. C ndler undertook to sho v uow much monev ha l be-ii appropriated by tue state for tue public sche >ls, and how ra ich fir tue State U iiver4tv, aid he said tut Connecticut nad never give i Yuleollege as much as Ge irgt ha Igivet th e university fro n ISiiO to 184!, md t tat with the start which he stite ha gtvou the u liversity that institu ioioug.it t> be ab.e to move ahead fo • awhile, ad alo v tie puhlic schools to have mire ntte tion. ‘We shoui i have eig it uouth < pubi c schools in Ge rgi t,” he said. “Th >y will cost not far from $2,001,000 ainiaLy. Massachusetts, with a p pul ti mexceediugth itof Georgia by ab tut 21),00.) souls, and wim a school p p iluiion lest tha i tha of Georgia by ab mt 90,0'JJ children, gi vei upwt and of si, K) ),00) ain i ally to her co nmon sc lovls. Georgia must soon begi i building sen >ol houses. The cou try schools are m serablv h >use l in many cases. Except fur college bnildingi, ad for sc 1001 houses erected ii oer ai i citi s, towns a id c>u tie. by local taxa ion, 110 not be ieve Georgia his spent ad liar f r schiml boildi :gs in fifty years. If t e stt’e has done so, i has e itirely escaped my notice.” Mr. Ca idier’s addrese is being circulated in pamptilet form, and no djubt it vi'ill do good. It is o i the rig it line. Newspaper clnterpriso. Messrs. Pratt dros., Charles H. and Will iam A. Pr itt, of the Iltrald, and J > .eph H. C. and Pierre d’A. P at, of the Lses bu g Commercial , iave bee .me the own art of the Palatka Herald, Pulatki v’e>cs and Leesburg Commercial, ihe Herald is one of the best kn >w.i of the many excdleit newspapers ii Fieri 1 1, aid tue Pal itka News has one of tle best, eq ip iei printing establish uentsin that state. he Votes and tue Herald offices wi 1 bacons >l!dated, a id a part 'it the ma erial of the latter will be added to thit of thi Leaihu-g Com ms cial. T..e purchaoe i< au im lortanr .me to tuota interested ad to the people of P il itka. and it will re uit ia giving tha city oaa first class newspaper—about all that it couil support. C :arles H. Pratt will be tha edit >r of the Herald, and Pierre d’A Prate bun ie-i ma uag r. Tha Nestor of tie Fl >rid a press, and fat er of the Pratt brothers, G. VV. Pratt, has co 8 anted for his mine to appear at the head of tie editorial c alum s, as i has tro n the time of the establ s t ne it of the Herald in 1889, al l fr >m tima to ti ue he will lend t io force of his pat in tie aivocaoy of those causes which Imva fo taeir ai a and e and the furtuenug of the interests of the state. A —eiaoue Or me. It is to be hoped t iat the pa - ty or parties who placed obstructions up > i tne track of tuo Central railroad, near Alla ita, tha o lie ■ day, wth tue result t iat three t ain h ds were killed in tueon-seqmut reck, will be caught, tried aid pu lishe i i’hay ar guilty of tu ;rder. The Cadi says t iat f the act of wi.fu ly a ldmdicio tsly obstruct ing a train ca ses tle death of any ns o i the rmn, the offender s .all b ■ guilty of uurder, and sha 1 ~e punished acc >rdinglj’. There earns to be no doubt wh vteve • tha the placing of the cross-tie ou tue track near Alla it a was a willful and malicious ac , ad it is highly pro >ab!e tuat the off a ders will be caugat. If so, they s iould be given a fair trial, aid pu idled to tue full ex eitof th • law. Such offeu levs, and people who are depraved a loug i tu coata n plate such acts, shoui J be male to reaiiz> t ia justice is -ure to uve -take toom iu their Uianous crimes. It is difll lult to se > how thay could osc ip\ wit i the enlire pa rate >f th a section aroused t > the necagsity fa • ap prehe.i ling them and bringi ig the n t punishment, and with the offi iers of the la v at work upau any possi >le cie w to tha r identity. It may be co lfi lantiy extaac.ad t iat the pe -pe rat >rs >f tha cri ne near Atlant i wul soaa b > brnu jht tv ay. Ex-G iv. Jarvis,of Narth Ca oli.na.has re fused to be president of the N >rtn Ca oli 11 Agricult ral and Maehanio il Col age, lae c mse he did not think that he was qualified to fi 1 the position satisfactorily. A ma i may sotneti uesdeclinea position like this, bit ho doesn’ dec ine political positio s for aiv reason whatever. If everyooiiy who was l’t fitted to occu >y it ac epta ily shoui 1 decli e a politic 1 fflee, public affairs would be better a 1 ministered. O i Sept 1, IBS3, the average for tha sta’e of Georgi i for cotton was 85, corn 9 i rice S6. On the sane da e tns yair, the average f r cotton was 99. corn 102, rice, 93. It will be 89 n that eac i one of thes crops is in better co idi iui this year than lat. Ins nne of thee unties of the sta e the cor i and cotton c ops are magnifies it. The c >rn crop is male, aid the p • ispucc that the c ttoa crop will oscaoa se ions in jury is good. In N irth G-orgia Sept. 1, 1889, t is c inton c op ias placed it 92, 00.-a 105. In Middle Georgia, c >tton 93, c iru 109. In Surth.vest Go > gia, c>t o i 88, c iru 103, rice 92. In East Gaorgia, cotton Ss, corn 99, ice 94. Ii S autaeast Georgia, cotton 83, corn 97, rice 94. One of the members of the Chi ipse lega tion at Washi igton is going to China to be married. His pare its have selec ed a wife for nim in that countrv, and i hough he has nev r seen her, he is b th willing and a x ious to lead her t a the matri nonial altar. The Chi ese marriage ceremony, by ihe way, ia a very remarkable one. O e feat ure of it is that the bride and bridegroom are forced to sit back to back for three or four hours in sole un silence on a board table, during which strange programme the woman is so heavily veiled that even the nu st ardenit gaze of her legal partner would fail to disti guish her features. At the co i elusion of the curiously intricate ceremo nies t e crowning stiokeis the spiriting away of the bride by her relatives, w ,o for days theireaft r keep her iu the closest, seclu tio i away from her huabaid. He during that period cau neither see uor s.ueak to her. CUftBENT CI'IMENr. Pad—Very Bad. From the .Vena F Herald (Thai.) Got heip the poor. The price of diamonds has gone up. Harrison as a Formatter. From t e Louisville Fourier-Jour ual (Dent). Hr. Harrison seems to have forgotten that he told air. Tanuer to b; lib rai with the buys. Round Dp the oVork. From he 1 hie vjo Herald i Dem.) Now let Bussey get tha grand bounce, too. Any mm wno holds test di-ho ora dy dis cl.a re Is .1 iiers are entitled to pensions is as bad as Tanner. Now You’re Talking. From the .Veto York I Vorl l (.Dem.) An extract from a private letter was pub lished i•-n.-r.iay In w lieu it was snd that W anamaKur was app iiue 1 tottia eab.net not because Q i y wante 1 m a, but b-cause oticr wise arris ra -voull iiava aupoined .Vfi vrton Ba ker Stuff ai i nons-nse: y\ T aiama;er -as ap oint -d oecause he fu niched t ie tnouev wit i whic i votes enough to carry New York were bought. FER3G4AL. _Dr Morgan Dix, rector of Trinity chnrch. New Yori,-, is accustom and to wurk sixteen nours a day. He bire Is hat Ti ini v churca has not ba 1 its do irs closed onc-a in iw - ity y ars, n.ot eve during tte great blizzard of March 1888. Jo rph Choite sxvs he came to New York a youn. man ii;b bu o el -tte of recominen :a tiou in h:s pocket. Ho is now at tie uea lof the bar of taai city. This is not so remarkao e, ho v -ver wuen it is know 1 1 a the letter men t ona 1 was .rom Ra.us Ohaate to W.lliaui M. K-'aits. Prof. John M. Langston, the colored orator of Virginia, p e irs to have little aith in the elec i.n o. Ma one II • says: "alahone, to b elect el, must mV - every c and >red voteii Vir eini a." an I in i he same oreatQ pr ice -ds to give r ns i is wav many colored pe .pie will refuse to vote for him. The Quean of Italv. who is staving a’, Zer matt. h .s recently b -en the guest of B iron P.-cc .za’ at Gr sson-v 3t Pietro, in tie Italian Alps, an 1 while tue re she went u> the gl icier of Ly-, on the western slopes of rente R isa, asc-nd.ng to the hight of jut 9,200 feet. Sue is a most ardent mou itaineer. Leon Abbett, tue and mocra ic candidate for govern rof Nba- Jersey, wa. educated at the P uladelphia high school, ad studied iaiv in the office of John \V. Asnmead of tnat city. He first settled in New York, but afterward re move I to H looken, and t tence to Jersey City Hr has >e-n activ i p ilitics for twenty year* and was first elected governor in 883. He is now looking forward to the United States senate. Berkzovski. the Pole who trie 1 to ave ge his country's wrongs by shooting at the t zar Alex and r il., during tint mona ch’s visit to tne Paris exhibition of 186“, is now a white-headed o .l cuuv.ct in the Frenc i penal settlement of New Caledonia, off th ■ coast of Australia. He ta very te ide. ly treated by tha aut lorities o the place, for uis condui t has boen u excep tionable ro t tie very first day o his trans portation. fi-y a low hi u a room to hitnse f apart from the otuer pri oners, and he is ut liberty to roam about tne island as he pleases John Shebman returns f on Fur pe the same taci urn, uucuimnau.ca ive man that be was w.,ea ,e want away. T at he is ag.ng ihere cun be no loubt. Even a qu s .on as to ms g neral he ltn elicited tio res oase. The maa w io lias sc leraed for and hope l to attain the h gv-s p siti n ii the g.ft of t e A ueriua i people has ..ot had lisf elin s m-Lowed ny seei ig an inferior states na ii i th coveted p ace and time an t the cura .t of eve its bear ii; hi r, further from Ihe desired .o .l. 8 n ator Sh -r nan is evi leutly disappointed with the world. Ihe Prussian princess, sister of Emperor Will.am, who is abou tube married, is having made f,.r uor thirteen pa sof splendi 1 garters. Si does not mean to add ail t ie'se to her ti-ou seaa, tuou h a non tth m is that traditional pui of n-iw an I bus st >o ling sti'Porters said to bring brides lick, aid tbii one is thethir tee itn, inada of pah- nine silk an i clasped wit i buckles set wti diamonds. Anotier pair will be pu a >-ov wit t the rest of tbe Holienzu lorn collection of gart rs in 1 1~* museum at B r.in, and t e rest wiil be distrlbut-d among the n mles wno attend the Greek prince, her hus band. At adi mere not long ago, Wilkie Collins re lated in tances proving ho v im o siblia it was to introduce into a novel descriptions of places aid t lings w tolly imag.nary. Iti on- of ins works be <1 erio -d a..0 whic a he had never seen, and wakj'u was entirely tbe o l.apri ig of his iinag nation. A tew day af‘ r the publicatioj a .oincalel upon him to protest against tie introlmtio i of iis u us-iuto his n vel. Huanae to say t .e p ages of the novel contained a per fect desc option of tha ma ’s property. At au atner time he used aso e of his ciaract -rsa man who ava so exact about bis eating that he elk ie I every morsel whic entered his stom acn. Mr. C alii is had in re lity never heard of sue i a naan. He avns greatly surprised, on week aft r tne appearano • o his book, by the visit of a utter stra .er, who wis ietl to knotv by what right Mr. Collins male him ridiculous in print by mentioumg one o hit oe- tiiarities. BRIG I Bl To. The man - who is alw tys hi His cups is sure to bring up in tile jag soo ier or later.— Puck. They a e talking of John Sullivan for con r ess. Ho wo >ld feel at home wtteu be s.ruCi the ayes and n >es Yonke s Statesman. As one takes a general survey of our adult population he is forced to toe con h union that if tne good did I’t die young most of them out grew it -Life. That orange monopo'y talked of had bettor be lef alone. T e first failure on record was cau,edbya reckless trust in fruit.— Baltimore A erica a. “That's a dandy coaeher at first bass. I won der where h • train >J for tne business?’’ •Wait, u n’tyoi k iow? Housed to be a boy preac ier.’’— Time. Anew danger besets the Cronin case. If thev s toul t succeed in getting a juror some dine museum manager would allure hnn away. —Paila e pnia Le tter. If grown men only knew as much as their mothers thine taay know wnen they are babies the world would nave no further use for cyc.opedias.—s mertu l Journal. Mrs. YorxawiF t (at breakfast)—There is no bread on me table. No an. Nora i —o .are t lore's nme in the house, mum. Mrs. You gwife (severely)—Tuen make some toast.—/, fe. The kind and correct thing to say' to the corner-homo is: "I hope you feel rested from yo ir vac itioa.’’ Nobody says “reste i uy your va.-ation” except tuose who haven’t nad’any.— Bos on Commonwealth. “Is vora father easy to get along with?” aske i George as t ley a! on tne door st p. " Why, c rtai .ly. \) hat ma ie you ask?” "Not on ; on y ie s vms to be a good deal of a kicker."— A'asliin.yt /n Capital. Old Gentleman (passing through hall)—I don't want to see you kiss my dauguter a o aiu, young man. Do you bear? Young Man ii parlor)—l do, sir. I’ll close the door tee next ti no. —Yew i ork Bun. Young vVife—Ac .! how fortunate 1 am In po sussing a busoa id who always stays at home in the eve diid! Bos im Krien I—Yes; your husband never was mucu a.l .icted to p.easu re.—Fliejende Blatter. His Thoughts Were Elsewhere.—Barber- Clo-e suave, sir? Itigsoy itaiuwingof something far different)— You ..ei it was; I tad uardlv dodged the old man's foot w ten tile and >g made a spftug for me, an lif i adn't—O, excuse me! No, just go o.er it once.— Yew Y i k Sun. Batons—l had a dickens of a time to-day, I tell you. Braggs—What was it? Briggs—Just for fun I shook my fist at a blind oe rear across the s( r et, and he chased me throe blocks up an ahey before I could get away.— ' erre Hau e Express. Ma. Banklurk tat the close of the game)— Wnat do you think of me as a ball player, Miss Minnie? Mi,B Minnie—l think you'd make a splendid swt n ncr. Mr. Batiklurk— A swimmer? Why so? Miss Minnie— You strike out so beautifully, you know.—New York Sun. “What a~e you doing, sticking a bill on ray fence?' said an old g ntleman to a man with a paste pot. “Not exactly," was the reply. “I’m billin’a stick.” And he looked with criti al scorn on the picture of an actor unknown to the gallery whicu he was pasting up.—New Vole Inbune. FOR SEAM KNE3S Use Borsforcl’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. \V. W. Blackman, Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I am very much pleased with it in seas ckness. Several case have been b ought to my atte tion where it afford.d prompt aud immediate relief. Barnurn’s JoSe. Frnm the Bridjeo'irt Standard. Paul Smita and Barnuna ar; bos m friends. They spend many pleas n' nours together. Bat the ever vi aeious showman must have his pr c tical jok . and even nis trend Paul was made one of his victi ns last week. These two celebrities met on the grand piazza after breakfast. and passing tn • usual morning greetings. Paid 8 i h sai : "Well, friend Bar num, h iw do you fin I thinks here this year?” ‘T am deliki.ted as usud." replied the cheer ful s owman, “a id I par. c llarly admire your enterprise in erec.ing so tna y new cottar's, a id in introducing run line water and steam ueat ng into your big hotel." ‘Glad to Lear you like it." said Paul. “Prai-es from a min of your years and i-xueriince give mo a now heart and co trage. But I wi 1 thank you sti 1 more h artily if you will frankly : ell me wh n *Ter you discover anything abo it my hotel ;hat is not c ean up to t e hig est mark. I am as nroud of pr viding the very best of everyth pg as you are in your big sh >w.” “That’s right." responded Bari um, “a true trien i ill always tel us our faults. An i t is reminds uie that there is one thing that I no ticed on your table which I thou ht Io ig t lo mention to you. Yoiknow that most of our food and drinks are a !ult -rated. Yours I h tvs ge era.iy fo md fresh and pure, hut t.,e gro ind has oeo er oo your table is largely mixed with peas.” ’ iva on’t say so!” exclaimed the old po ne.-. “Wh , l buy all iny groceries from hey stand i h for g o sof pure quality ” “Can’t elp it. ’ said Btrnun; “you investi gate it. and i’ll IveyouSlOOif you don’t find all your so-cailed ‘pepper’ is at least ou.-half peas.” “i will write my grocers to-day and give them fits. ‘Half peas.’ indeed! That r-minds me that thirty years ago I ran a boat f om N'e v York -O Bt. Jo ns, Can da. J often brought cargoes of peas fr m t. Johns and delivei-ed them to toe !a-gec rTee leiii- s in Xe - York. But thesegr csr* shall -iot swin Ho me.” Paul Smith's sou imm -diatoiy wrote a letter from his fath r’sdic a ion. b owing nis grocers sky high for selling him adulterated pepptr ie told them that P. T. iiarmirn declared it was at least half peas, and threaten <1 them with in taut withdrawal f his patro lag if th ydi 1 not imm -diateiysend him a not of pure ground pep vr wituout a smgl pe ii i it. Toree days afterward Paul r ceivel an an swe- from his grocers, in wbic i tie humbly asked his pa don. They t onf ss -d that t ere were peas in the r pepper even to the extent c arged by Mr. Barnu u. but they cautioned him to look out tor th t merry old wag of a showman, and to c refully s ell “pepper.” as airing him t iat th • purest specimen in market consisted of half p’s. Paul Bmih was astounded, but betook the jo e n good part, in r ply to the lauguter and jeers o hi gu -st;. he sai 1: “I am sorry trien Harnum is a temperance man. < tierwise I would oe glad to stand a bas ket or two of cha npagne.” Things a vVoman an D From the Boe'on T mes. ; can come to a conclus.on without the slightest t o ible of reasoning on it, and no sane man can do that. Si t of them can talk at once and get along firs; rate, and no tw . men can do that. She can safely Stic . tifty pius in her dress while he is getting o ie under his thumb nail. Sue is cod as a c cum •rin a ual rioz-n tight dresses an i skirts, whi) > a man will sweat and fume and growl in one 100 e shirt. She carl ta k as sweet, as pace -s and cream to the woman sh i hates, while two men vnuld he puncbin •eic i other’s head before they ad exchanged ten words. S e cm throw a stone with a curve that would be a fortun *t. a o .se ball pitcher. She can say “no” in suc.i a low voice that it m an - “yes ’’ Sue can sharpen a lead pencil if you give her plenty of ti ue and plenty of pencils. Sue can dance all night in a p ir of shoes two s zes tvo small for her and euj y every mmute of ihe time. S e can appreciate a kiss from her husba id seventy-five years after the marriage c-remoay is performed. Sue c m go to church and afterward tell you wuat every woman in the congregation had on, an 1 in some rare instances cm give you same faint idea of wnat the text w is. She can walk half the nig t with a collicky baby in e arms without once expressing the desire of murdering the infant. She can do more ij a in nuts than a man can do ia an hour, and do it b tter. Sue can drive a man crazy in twenty four hours, and taen bri g him to paradise in two seco ds by si npl iicdi ig him uni irt i- chin, and there doei not live that mortal son of Adam’s misery woo can do it. Go and. From the .Some ville Journal. Would you have your fo tun ■ told? Cross my palm with shining gold, An I I’ll teh it true. In the future diin I see Fortune—love—>r sp rity— All awa.tiiis? you. Soon a maid with raven hair, Star-lit eyes a id beauty rare, You will in ret by c mnee. Boldly you will woo. and win, Jappy ates wiaLaid you in Th.s, your li.e romance. tu* will bring you wealth in store Opine s, tail i love, nu I more, Bl st will be your life. Such good fortune conies to few .Ail inankin i will e ivy vou Such a perfect wife. Would ou know tha la iy’s name? Yes, of c ur-e; and avho c uld biata: You for your req lest? And the naif has not b e toll— Cross y pair again with gold. And PI tell the est Awful risi3 Keaehsd. Fro nt the Wantonaton P at. “Up in ray c -un ry,” sail a congressman, "thee is an old e up who lives o i a farm three miles out. At is a fine farm, aud old H >xey ha l a tidy penrepput tiy. B k ha has an over ecuin; a uidtion to be a i o'duciau. Last fall be al nominated for county s rveyor. As soon as tie nom nation was made he proceed id to till up himself and tne crowd. Abo it 1U o’clock in tne ove in ’ he anti unced his departure. “ ‘Mush go home.’ said he. 'Hie—’porta t b shners to home, Goal— i ic—good eve i’ boysh Mush tell M'rla of this nominasbuu! Moe-hie—tneecher on ’lection dav. W.mazer mazzer wiz Hoxey? He sa’ ri’.’ “ite un titeaed hi. span, aud after several futile eff rts, climbed iuto t o Jackson wa on an 1 started home T e docile norses knew th • wa , and wh n ne pulle them i ito tie itch in nis weary efforts to increase 11 ir speed would patiently cli itb hack into the roa I a-id go on Fin liy t ey wr-.eeled i o iiis vard an i stoop • i b the kitchen do ir. Hoxey promptly tumbled o,t and crawled into the hou e, wuer he cal ied his wi e. She had r tired, but came out,candle in hand. .’ria,' siid he, gravely, stead ring himself by the table, ‘was any yer folks ever in prisho.i?' •' 'Why, no, John. What is the matter?’ “He wave i her into silence, HVusa—hie— washer fazzer bu ig? “ '.Vo, md; and He was as respec ’ “‘Jew ever—hie-M'r.a; jew ever do anv thi ig wrong 'fore I—nic -'fore I married you?’ “ ’Certainly not. Why do you ask sues que - tions?’ •”M ria, I've be n nominated for county sh’veyor, ’n f you ye ever done—hie—done any thing wrong it’ll ali be in the uppers in sn’ mornin’.’ " How He Squared Himself. Prom the Ae‘s York World. Mr. Stay ithome (handing his wife the paper) here, my love, read that account of t - ter rible destruction along the coast and you will understand why I did not take you to the sea shore this summer. Mrs. s ayaihome—And you knew all the time this tid tl wave was c ming, George? Mr. S.—Y s. my dear I had made astronom ical calculations to tnat effect, but for fear I might be mistaken I said n kiting about it. Mill, so positive was I that X was i tght that i coulu not trust my little lovey within reaca of the cruel w aves. Mrs. S.—Oh, G* orge, can you ever forgive me f- r reproaching you? Mr. S. (wl„h great condescension)—Certainly, dear, certmul . iuuik no more aoout it. And George lit a ctg ir and walked out on the lawn wit i the air or a mail wi o had forgott n more than solo non ever knew, and Mrs. S. be lieved tie actually had. Taey a;ffered. Prom Life. “Yes," said the temp ranee ora or, sol-mnly, “drink will be the ruin of tie worl 1. Liquor is wha paralyzes industry, dwarfs am -itio-i and retards progress I knew a young man richly en dowed w ith intellect—a voting man who had but to apply himself in order to attain oth nonor andf a.ne. But he beca e a slave, of the demon rum, and now he is languishing in a fei n’s ce I. I tell > on, gentlemen, tnat you cannot drink and get ahead.” A pale-faced, emaciated young man arose in the back part of the all and remarked. “Ex cuse me, sir. but I thiuk you are mistaken.” “How am I mistaken?" inquired the orator, som-what testily. "in saying that one einnot drink and get a head. It al ways struck me as being the surest wav Ilf getting one.” Tnen the young nan went over to the corner grocery aud smiled. ITEMS OF INTE3E3T. The wedding trousseau of the Empress of China filled aJU boxes, each ■ f which took two meu tcarry. Tile e nperor's two i.thir wives were able to pack tneir apparel .nto o) oox.-s. Paor. Pan, Wizqsrt. a distinguishe 1 Ger man, figures that 7 c_-nt3 wortu of food w. 1 k-eu a -trong m nin good form from day to Cay*, aod t.iat we would a.l be healthier without uud rwear or overcoats. Joaquin Miller. who gave to the incipient state of Idaho its name.si.. s that it is writ tea a d spelte i impr perly. Taec .rrect form is I ‘aha .. wicu t -e a coat o i t.'i ■ middle The name means tae lig.it on t ie mountains. The uesire manifested by the fair sex f- r m.niature paiutiags set as brooches amouuvS to : a tnos: a craze. T iese pautiaga are imported, ant Jeiung manu a.-cu.e -s ..-aim ih it they ! have diifijuity in mountn g them fast enouga to supp.y tue demaul. A stzze which seems destined to a circus life is ex ibited at Pimlic i, MJ. it is 4 years of, 14 eei i.i lengt i, 17 ha ds high, and weig s 4.i 0 1 po n is. Xot content with baiag a cun - lty as to neig.it, tue st -or has added the featu e of duuo.e j ~u.s iu uis legs, | Fiftv-FivE years ago a Rockla i1 (M -.) youth of 2J wrote a letter to uae of ,ha g rs m sc .00.. Thes idde app-arance of tue teacher up that w y fr.gute .ed urn an t he tucket tue missive be i wee at ,e laths of the part tioa be. find him iuc scnool House was torn down the ottie. day j and Lne letter was r. covered bi be writer. THaEsiPEßoaorGhiMANy recentlysentaspe: imea riilu to tue amperor of Anst ia, *.ue uairei lof wuic . does no grow hot After idJ s.ots ha i been file . tue barrel was merely warm. Ths ”inagaziue”o. tuis rirt is m tie stock an 1 i the “lo .u” consults of twenty cartridges. It can | b reloaded 11 nve seconds, ani cau discharge sixty shots a inmate. The discovery of the carious ice cave in Ash ley, in the Kocky m aintains, contin i.es to at truct att-ntiou. Tom TiL.t-itel!, w o has just re turned to .salt Lake C.ty fro u .h -re, -ays t.iat in the iatt rpa. t of August he fouudin tile cave a .ectio . of ice 25 leet hi h and 30 feet t ick at tue base. A srnad lake was also d.s cove. ed. One of the rooms in the cave was over 1,200 le t long. Oca fashion in furs next wi iter may be confi dently exp -oteJ to lean chieily to me skin of the Bokuai un caracal, a kind of lynx, about the size of a fox a .and of a umfor . brown co.oc, b .t with long a.iu black ears. At tue .reat fair of Xijni Nuv.goro !, wuicu will oe over by the ini 1- die of th.s month, tuis fur was i the greatest and i nand, and ihe entire lot offered, Tou.uOO sains, was bull gut lorthe American market. An instance of close figuring has come to light in an American city. A woman wanted some peas for dinner, and, coming down town iu tue a ternoou, lear..ed that they were 23 cents a hail peck. After Cotisiderubl * urgu ment she succeeded in getting two quarts fo. 12 cents, ana tue uext moruing, a.s s ie need and a half pec i, she came down town and got the otue. tA-o quarts at the same price. She saved 1 cent. A remarkable orchid is exhibited in a Balti more florist's window. The plant is i ight e i inches square. Penda t irom it are sixty-fiie bio j.ns, eacu bloo n three to four.uch s across, a dof golden yellow, shading off to cr am. The scent is not agr-oab.e, ,n \hici respect it reseuihles t ie giant lily recently shown in Lou don. Another curious char act-riit.c it pos ses es i.s that for s.x months of tue year it requires no water whatever, and its bloom de pen is upon its being ..ept p rfec.ly dry for this period. The town of Sze redin in Hungary, is threat ened by ano.ber catastrophe. Its principal em bankment. erected a icr me disastrous flools of 1872 at a cost of 2,MG,000fl iritis, has coiia >sed. and is found to r quire entire recoastr ction. It appears tnat tu ■ dam rests o.i marshy gr .un I and nas no proper foun 1 tion. This failure will bring much severe criticism on the Hun gar an governme it, w .• wil be iei.l responsible for tie bad engineering, as tie works were executed uud r tue control of Count Ludwig Tis a, tue brotuer of the pri ne minister. “Old Jack” Puipps, who died lately in Fair field. Cos in., was known as the mode n Piel Piper of Hamelin. He ma ie a uviu . by ridding h uses of rats, and itn ms ferrets iu a box iu one u ud and several nets in tie oiher h was otten seen on t.e siree.s of this city. Aft. r leavi ic here he we it to New Yor; and tineu to Cotiuecticut. iiis illness b gan two months ai.o, an 1 a 1 during it his faithful little f -rr ts were almost incoasuU L*. iiis death seem ad to breik tbt-ir hearts. T .ey won and not eat or drink, aid eailyin tue other morniigone of th.-m, -‘Nel lie, ” quietly breathe i her last. A few ours later nei- brother, “Ted,’’ went to join her in the ferrets’ hereafter. Accordino to t e customs of Chinese society, the wue of the Chinese Minister to this country will comb her ha.r up from her orehead, to snow that she is married. Her tresses retell to her feet, nnd so difficult is t ie task of ore s ing them tnat one arraugt-ment lusts several and iys. For tae preservation of the coiffure s e lie i wtiil asleep on a willow piilow as tin ly "ov nas an nnpo ted b nn t. shaped like a loaf of baker’s brad. Th- maids dress tneir back liair ii aq eue and arrange a' a go e and a half iuc le d.ep, from ear lo eur. A bit of coquetry is displayed by ..1 owing a s ngle iocs to boat 100 eiy ia front of the face and over the should iV iue hair of the Cninese girl is never cut, and as a result of the splendid care be : towed it „rowa luxari intly. Southern progress, both agricultura’ and industrial, sa.is the New York .Slur, is forcing itself ou pubuC attenaon. The activity of uusi ness in that secti n is shown by ou • tact. Last w eek b t veeu HiOOJ.oOO a id $4.0X0,000 were re mitted to the intro- through the ire s try t. > sup ly ,he demands for t-e mo •> ment of he cro, sa uthe requirements of bus ness. Of this amount th-sout er state ab ■ b.m me. renter p rt ou. The cotton crop o last year is no . shown by actual , nuiueratij, to hav - been almost 7.009,0 0 b iles. Tne incr -ased acreate aid gene al y avurable weather promise to make this year's yield even lager in its propor tions. But this is ot the oul, element in the prosperity of ihe south. The establi hme it of new manufacturing concerns and the en a ge ment of tnose now in existence in that s etion goes on ap ice. There is a heavy inflow of northern capital ii the iron and coal indn-tri.-s of Aiab tma and Te neisee. The eff ct of all of this is shown in tne tacre si ig traffic amt earn ings of the southern railroads. The develop me it - if the v .r.ed resom ces of the south was never so active. The problem of the “battle of life” has ju t bee 1 o ved na m ist extraordinary manner by three tlamcs of a certain age—sisters, to ail ap pearance, and co nfortibly endowed with this wo ld's goods-who resided in a pleasant villa at Le Yes.n t. For some reai-n h.lh rto ai expia ned they were weaiy of exi tence, an I determined to die toget i r. The three asters having previo. isly provided tie nsel et with a perfect arsenal of revolve s, set tire to hair uouse o;i Mo iday tqjcniug T iey tn n, in tae most met iidk-ai otanner, bed > eac t ot ier a I -st farewell, and tirned th -ir weapons aga n t them -elves. In two cases th ■sh its wer T fil ed with fatal effect, two of the sistert fa.lin; o tne grou 1 1 irvovtaHy wo,inlet. Tie third in flict and severe injuries oh h -r elf, but ho es of her recove y are entertained S une passers-uy, perceiving smoke i-suing from the villa, ran in and fou.id the two corps s, wnlle th - tuird sis ter was seeu lyi ig insensibie on the floor. The in a utaiHs seem utterly at a loss to account for this extraordinary tragedy, which has naturally caused intense t-xci e.nent in the neighbor ood. The w oie th ng was mani festly planned with deliberatio i, care being taken to kill a horse aud dog, both old favor ites. J. Stewart Ross, who is defending Mrs. 'Winton and her son Josh, or “Dotty,” Mann, is one of the handsomest members of t e New York bar He lives ii a ..anJsom ■ brown,i Jfie uouse on Willoughby avenue, Brooklyn. He is a member of t,U@ Was tington Club, and two years a o ran oil the democratic tic ;et for s -nator in the Third district a a nst EigeneF. O’Co .nor. Ross's fata r was ihe propr-i.-tor of a small drr goods store on tiyrt eav -nu i, and, wiiile in fair y comfortable circumstances, was a ythiag but we ithy. Young Ross was a hr g t and mteilig nt feilow, ami at an early age started to an e atari wav in m world He begai by peddling goods from store to st re. While he was thus employed he met and fll in lov with Miss .Vollie Griffitn. tue daughter of a weailhy mm owner of Utica. K iss was p uc ty, and he det -rmin ‘d to win th ■ young woman for his wife. He ent red a 1 iwyer’s office, stu !i and nard and at the en Ii f throe years ask and Miss Griffith's fa her fo her and. His incone was t ei sti 50 per week. The mill owner told him that when he could give the young lady a home as handsome and sumptuous as tier father's bis propo-i ion would becin-idere 1. Ross was not discouraggd. He ret irned to h.s books aud his du ics as lawyer's clerk. At length ne was admitted o practice. At the end of six years lie purchated the Uouse he now occu ies ..nd returned to TJt ca for his bride. Mss Mollie of earlier days has b--en Mrs. Ross tor soveral years now. The fact th it Bile Beans are taki g the place of cathartic and other pa ent pi Us ,s one of the strong proofs of their virtue. bakeng powder. IS YOUR BAKING POWDER PURE?' To its Manufacturers Publish all the Ingredients Used? 13 IT FREE FROM AMMONIA? As is well known, ammonia is cnhealthful in food, and dries up the bread material. Protection to consumers of food com. pounds lies in their ability to choose those made from healthful substances. Unless manufacturers publish just what their baking' powder is made of, do not use their goods, but buy instead CLEVELAND’S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER. This powder is made only of strictly pure grape cream of tartar, and strictly pure bicarbonate of soda, with a little wheat flour to preserve it. This ig attested by the official analyses of Government and State chemists, and physicians, and chemists of Boards of Health throughout the country. Cleveland Brothers, Albany, N. Y. MEDICAL. ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS OUKiiiD Bif ALEXANDER’S rum cut wavtcm cure a™ VilULiJuitii MORBUS CURE OH Fftoney Returned Bv ihe following druggists, who also sell Alexander’s Pile Ointment, and guarantee to return the money if it fails to cure Blind, Pro trading and Itching Piles (Thousands praising Alexander's Tonic Pills): Butler’s Puarmacy, W. M. Mills, L C. Strong, Reid & Cos., Edward J. Kieffer, W. F. Reid W. A. Pigman, TV. M. Cleveland J. R. Haiti tvanger, Wrn. F. Henily, J. T. T ornton, TV. A. Bis op. Symons & Mell, A. N. O’Keeffe & Cos. M. Johnson. Pavi.l Port -r. WHOLESALE BY LIPP.MAX BROS. A Proclamation! Dr.l.GnyLewis, Fulton, Ark., suys:- ’‘Ayeari gol hati biliousfever;Tiitt’ Pills were so highly receomniended that S used them. Meverdid niedieint dave a happier effect. After a [>rac. Hoc of a quarter of a ceutury, I pro sluitn them the best ANTI-BIIIOUS medicine ever used, I always pro it-riDe tham.” Care All Billons Diseases. I ■ Ir K (IXLBUKxmi) FRENCH (CAPSULES MATHEY-CAYLUS A test of 30 YEARS has proved the great merit of this popular reme ly. bv the rapid in crease in favor with lea ling Physicians every where. It is superior to all others for the safe, prompt aud comple e cure of Lug standing or iec -ut cases. Not onlv is it the best, but the cheapest, as ALL DRUGGISTS sell it for 75 Cents per bottle of 64 Capsules. CLIN & CO., Paris. WE&X. tiERVGU& PEOPLE. .xUliAt . uILKC’i ItO- Magnetic helt n -itiveir 1 11 litiKrWATISM, SBir- REle"wW *ALBIA.UVItB.MIDNIIHnd chronic dis ea.**rß of doth -exes. C‘>n £*^/v''*“*tnirs 23 to 100 degrees of ElectrioJt v. GUABAHTEID the latesr improved, cheapest. 'J" idend! r, powerful,duruhle and ef feoti v<- VEDICAh ELKCTBIf BELT in ihe WORLD. Elec trw Suspensories Iree with Male Befte. Avoid bofirus rompa"iffi 'vin '”nnv all s*** *nd worthless imfta iions. KLKt'TKK TRI SBFS KOH nEFTI BE y,OOO cured. Send stingy •. utustraieo putupnlei. Ua. Horne.Kemovedto ISO Wabash ■VE„CmcAca FOR MEN ONLY! A S)flQITIl/r F ° 7 Lo,t or 3?’ailinr MANHOOD; Wa. vwil iVim General and Nervo s Debility; of Body & Mind: Effect* JI.A ofEr’-ororExceßß®B in Old-Young. Sobnst, Nobfe If an hood fnllTßcstorrrt. How to Enlarge and Btrfncti:pn tToak, Indevelopcd Otyrant and Parts of Bm’y. Absolntrly onfailitiff Home Troatrarnt—Rpneflls In a day. JTen Tealifyfro*n 47 ForeignComtriefc Youcan writelhe . Hook,Kiil!cnplna*lonAproofsmAiird aeaied;trer. Addrers £RIF Mf DlftAl Cn..IfFFA n M.f, S BlpGhp.s given >- nlv satisfaction in tho A_, wi to s pats. Nr| cure of Gocurrhaea and V Crleet. I prescribe Hand feel safe in recommend* tng It to ali suffers™. r *j PRICE, Sf.oo. rt? Sold by XT ok gist* rt E Ft J* II A preventive and >ur cure (■* \ L? fir Mainria, Icier and La ll - Ik 'kite. Contains no qni ins “11 M L |$ r arsenic, absolutely vereta ble co npourid, at Druggists 50c. LIPPMAN BROS.. Agents. OS9BPB iil..iiinwjMriM. i B. 24.WOOLLEY. M.D. A. ti tut at. Cta. ttfllcc 66 Whitehall EL BAKER’S COCOA. GOLD MEDAL, rArilS, IS7B. W. B AKEK & CO.’S mrJrßiasl Cocoa U absolutely pure and it is soluble. H£TWk No Chemicals Ibl If IrVRi nre U9cd in tts P rc P ar * tit,n ’ Iml I 111 mM m-we than three ti et the ttrmg'h o Dm If’ Inu mixed with Starch, Arrowroo 1 I F Hn or Sufar, and Is therefore far more uia •* f ! bn economical, coeting leet than on€C Vi! la 0I a evp. It is delicious, nourishing, rat I I 1 H 1 .treiiirtheiiiDg, Easii-t Dicesttd. fey .jj I |j I|and admirably ad.ptcd for invalid* ns well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere* W. BAKER & C 0„ Dorchester, Mass. GARDEN TOOLS. GARDEN TILE —OR— 33ox,cLeTr BrioKj GARDEN HOSE, Garden Tools FOR SALE BY EDWARD LOVELL’S SOB, 155 Broughton Streets