Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA STATE NEWS
interesting . . . . Callings lor . tho ... Perusal n,,„nnni ot «♦
tliu tho Pocnol buMlat ffuuttOl, D(W(»pp
fhe $100,000 bond of the First Ka
t joint 1 bank of Cortcrsvill© m a state
depository has been approved by tho
The organization ol tho .First Ka
tioiiid bank is now the absorbing mat
ter of interest- to a large number of
Brunswickiaus. •
The governor has reappointed Item the
UtHibeu B. Mobley as a member of
board of dtreetors-of the lixperiuicat
■station at Griffin. 1
Roswell wants telegraphic oommoni
cation with the outside world and a
strong petition will bo presented''to
Superintend, nt J. B. Trees, of the
\VMvvn Uunm Telegraph Company,
ter the ©stoliehmeot of an office in thc
l 0
, Tho governor lias offered a reward
of Si50 for the arrest of William Net
son, who killed Laura Kelson in Au¬
gusta several days a0. He has als|i
offered a reward of §100 for the arrest
of the incendiaries who burned the
barn of J. J. Bodgers, at Bartlesville.
W. M. Gammon & Go., large dealers
in g.mto furnishings, of Home, with a ,
branch house in Anniston, have mad© 1
an assignment of all their stock for the i
benefit of their creditors. The Itabili- j
ties are in the neighborhood of $4<\
000 and the assets nearly twice that i I
amount. Captain It. G. Clark is as
signet- ;
The Central railroad will receive j j
ftids for the repairing of the Savannah
uml Atlanta division of its line, tho
work to be paid in receiver’s certiti
eates. This road is badly in need of !
repairs,, it i» said, the Beptember storm j
having swept away a great portion of j
its road bed. The work will be re- j
building repairiu'x in many * localities rather than ’
!
The committee of citizens arid cono
cijm.-tt appointed to draw up ft new j
charter for the city of Augusta, met
for organization recentlj The char ;
ter will be a brief and liberal doeu- i
meiit iiisto be'finished by the 1st j j
of June and submitted to tho people.
If carried at the election it will be i
presented to tlm legislature for en |
actmcnt. !
.’stand Mr. William Hooks, one citizens of the old- \ |
most promiuont of !
Amcricnn, died a few days ago, aged
Mtvcnty-six years. He was for years a !
leading merchant and banket in Amer- i
1CUK, the being identified with several of j
l tot houses in \ cars past. He |
leaves ^insurance « cm.dderable estate and *10,
™ policy ' to his wife and j
u children. , j !
•o confederate veterans’ widows 1 !
tot Id u-ar drew pensions arc j
off tho list. Across tho face !
warrants are several blue marks
i w.-rd “married. ’’ That ex
date HBHBMI fd’ all. They have taken upon
oa new husbands since the last
mkuMk rrant wa. issued, they
m LMrs. ynthia McPherson, of Oar
9kMrs. Nnncv E. Gillepsie, Gnddv, of |
B. of
y Wood, aesthete, profes
WUlenm. banker, ultra-swell society 'let- 'j j
reteutious man of
! k AAlootli^windterof fite
kdtvpe, who mulcted S
Uriimi, ont of sevtriU
|| | dollars throe years and a j
bus been fodml at Fort
Vex. in all probability* ha j
unmolested, a - all parties in-
1 [sutun. iirhis «pi > r ohe n sio a an d - pros- j
tp htwe .obiuid'oiuid the | j
* * « ,
^iieation for a charter for llio j
•y vitha Bank capital Stock 1 stock Seeffrity of S500,- Com- j i
Jicen ‘id, filed indho'clerk’s office
Tim ihaorporators are j 1
V. B. Witlmm, E. A' P, Cham
\V. Marsh, W. Hemphill,
'cl-ord, Forrest Adair and E. !
bin, all well known business
too feflowed charter asks that the com
I^L.000,000. to increase the capital
yk Ten per cent, is
'
* * *
lock, agent of the Central
Pooler, nine miles from
has been arrested on a
pyrnty after trust Some
mbor ho sent a carload
ft Pooler to Pembroke,
f> might, marked the way
and requested the Fern
not to return it in his ac
‘ afterwards explained how
m 320 to S'M a month out
I iu this wa Thc Pern*
<f PPFSt, while, it. H, but (htMiigir, finally kept the
>f a gave
snap awsv vs ith the above result
Th<- last legislature passed an act re- ■
uniriug the board-of commissioners of i
JTloyd county to make a list of all tax ,
defaulters sit 5S77, and therebv be j
|«r:-v,:uted from voting. Judge Max '
Meyerhardt, clerk of the board, has
been hard at work and reports that
timre will be us many as 3,000 default
era Of till- number, nutuy have died
or moved uut of the county, but as
many aa 1,500 are still citizens and
supposed voters. These 1,500 will not
be allowed't -1 vote without paying up
their taxes, and tint result will cut a
c maidcraltlc figure in future election
O'hoaitisKttWof Mtlhvdgevilieby their j
votes have di <;lured that the Middle
Georgia Mjilitury^and Agricultural col¬
lege shall be sustained. The old cap .
itol is to be rebuilt and an additional -
b ding wilt be erected to be used us
a barracks for the cadets. The insur¬
ance money will replace the old Vuild
lag. it. was and the city will float
812,0 60 i n bonds k erect tho barracks.
When the * noil ordered an election
•r hoods . t peop'e wen to, work
with . .. wifi and clct-tion
a ><• waa r
. witboHi p .mettuns vol
> < foil •>..(, i*. watf'd W « i'lri'Wiriit
Ip
j A few days ago the city of Chatta¬
nooga paid info tho treasury of the
state 81,000 iu cash. It was turned
; into th© treasury i> y coi. w. a. Litw©,
* tho ®P ecial attorney for Georgia, in
curtain claims against the city of
| 1 Chattanooga, Property in Chattanooga Georgia owned in connection a lot of
with the Western and Atlantic rail
. aj^
sevm^ , strips ..
were
j streets. Georgia claims about $5,000
^ f* thli value of the property thus
1 u 1- Colonel Little was appointed
to look , into this and other claims
j against the city, and has succeeded in
i collecting, .ft,GOO which paid into
was
the above stated
Mr. >h H, Horn, thc sheriff of A r eb
sti.r cofraty, Georgia, was arraigned at
(.'cilumtm.s » few days ago before United
f ? r ate8 OI l Commissioner charge of obstructing G E. Thomas, the
gf>tcd T “. btatca mail. A few days
^erift-Horn ago
held a.Columbus South
to* tram tour hours at Wes¬
lhc Columbus Southern is due
its state , ana county taxes, and sheriff
Horn claims that he was obeying in¬
structions of Comptroller--General
Wright. Unfortunately, the train he
locked carried United States mail.
Commissioner' Thomas placed him un¬
der a bond uf $200 for his appearance
at the United States Court. He easily
gave the bond,
* u PFoaeouting a counterfeiting case
,l , T“ v,umah government r«’conlJy, Captain horsyth, into
f .‘, m service, came
L ! posses,-jon of one of the most
un, ‘‘T B Pecimen 8 of counterfeit bills
ie ,turned ,1 was out nitended in the to United represent States. a
T <lo 1 .' ,lar fwtnlumk, anti
l, * it is fixed up
iU sm ‘* l i a S ««P« as to deceive the most
> Xpert, it is curiously and vonder
^ £ ‘V'F bei ° ?« a ten-cent composition bills, of con- six
f( ,l '' rat « 1 -aper money and other odds
!tc-ther *? lu ffouiously wrought to
that only a close and careful
,ns P f!et, ^ !1 wiH bring to light anythmg
about it. I his lull will be for
wmled to the department atWash-
1U 8* 0R and will occupy one of the
most oonsptcuoas places there upon
exhibition.
.Professor David O, Barrow, who for
the past lilt sen years has been a pro
lessor in the University of Georgia,
1ms severed his connection with that
institution. His action has caused the
deepest regret among bis friends in
Athens. The faculty and every class
college have passed resolutions nrg
lug the distinguished scholar to with
draw his resignation. Professor Bar
r ™ “ ,ll] «v’er the state, and
Mliccially bythe young Georgians who
L avti r,;,ceive(l *1*« benehts of his m
fructum, A nu ( as soceossful one of the teachers most eompe- in the
Hi . handing ltu
in resignation
ihurc* was of tho opinion
tnat 8°«\» » change of work would do him
!UU > 1 -erhaps, be more congenial
and beneficial to him.
*. * *
Jhe fse a gainst Dr Albert Hinkle,
S] J . wir 01 T f (1 * m w,tli >f ttl3 Ie<1 murder at prions of Dr. ,1. last J.
f. r ° nua v ‘ 1 h « ‘ oft ;f e « sked fur ft cwn :
-
Dmmnce until , the May toon several
groiimls, chief among which were the
8, ? kne ? # ° f^’ ^ .®‘ Hmk.o and his
«He, important witnesses for Dr. A.
F^nt B ' ?“ kle witness 5 the ll,n and ®“ the 1 < ^ dtfficulty im of :
■just after ft the /, ftlr conviction tri «! for of the his prisoner father
and the excited and prejudiced condi¬
tion,of tho public, mind. Judge Fish
granted the continuance asked for, and
t 10 Dial will, therefore, comoup about
lU) L\ 10tl | A ™ ot ™ U to * f Dew tna
-
i{ 1>r f-B/ „ Hmlle will be .
d * made 1 at*
once, %nd ms coutnatl claim that they
will present sufficient grounds for ob
tmnni^ * . a xicw trial. t . t
* * *
Comptroller General Weighty after
carefully examing. tho opinion of At
foruey General Terrell on thc expanses
of the Waycross- campaign, decided to
tlm warrants and so notified
Quartermaster General West.. That
officer has secured the comptroller’s
approval to two warrants which were
then cashed off, the treasury. .Both
these warrants were in favor of the
Savannah,. Florida and Western rail
road One was for $229.64, and was
lo I»7 t!le railroad fare of the soldiers
transported from Savannah to tho
border lino. Thc other was for 8278.46,
Avas for transporting soldiers from
Waycross to Folkston, and from Folk
*on to 'Waycross. The bills for the
horses' used by the soldiers have not
yet come in, but they will come within
the next few days, as will the other
bills made -.during the progress of the
campaign against the sluggers.
Central ttMr**»iiwti#ii.
The 'Now York Timm has tho follow
ing interesting news item relating to
the prospects of speedy organization
of tin. system of the Central Railroad
of
“Tho affairs of the Cetral Ballway
and Banking Company of Georgia have
boon put. into shape for a speedy rc
orgtvm.'!iiion w soon ns circumstances
shall warrant such an attempt. Gen
oral Samuel Thomas, President Oak
man of tho T. .F, ltyan began negoti
ations last autumn to bring about hav
mony between the conflicting interests,
Their work was helped along by tho
failure of tho Hollins reorganization
plans and the reversal of Judge Speer’s
decision disfranchising the majority
stock of the Georgia Central, which
was owned by thc Biohxnoud Terminal
• An agreement has now been signed
by which the. flouting debt has been
c-OUfiob-luted and tho collateral by
which it is secured, pooled and depos¬
ited with the Mt roantile Trust Comptu
'[ y, It is understood that the new
plan of reorganization will provide for
an issue of sfl3,000,000 of debenture
bonds bearing not more' than 0 per
' ‘Cttt derest-, which will be used in
fykits up this floating debt and ter
id.her purpot-vs of th*. reorgaliizution
Triaeess Ccloua Gets Left.
Judgement was rendered at Paris
Thursday . Princess
in the case ot. Go
’“ntt, who instituted proceedings to
obtiftu te: judicial separation from her
husband'. The pu tgment disn»iR««JS
th® demands of the priftetors cm one
ground that I'rim 1 * Co'hnfa ia an l.tel
J a j.y m bj cc t n! i d, * hoi. of o t e, ou tsftk -tin v
j*ptfitevti.» pf tlm esiiH
SOUTHERN MS ITEMS,
The Drill of Her Progress aM Pros¬
perity Briefiy Noted
Happenings of Interest Portrayed In
Pitliy Paragraphs*
The international regatta recently
announced to be given in Austin,
Texas, next June, has been declared
off. The citizen refused to subscribe.
Colonel J. W. Alspoug-h, of Greens¬
boro, N. O., who assigned a few days
ago, filed another paper 'Weclnesclav
making A. H. Outer & Co., of Reids
vil le,preferred creditors to the amount
of $3,600 additional.
The attorney general of South Car¬
olina has rendered an opinion that the
provision of the county government
bill which was supposed Jo disarrange
t he‘whole tax machinery of the state,
really, amounts to nothing, as the pres¬
ent county government will remain in
force until .1805, when the new law
goes into effect.
Judge Woods of the lloauoke, Va,,
hustings court, rendered his decision
in the local option contested election
case of that city Wednesday, declaring
the election of September 5th last
valid. Prohibition will go into effect
April 1st 'unless the decision is reversed
by the higher court The “wets” will
appeal.
Bank President George N. Henson,
of Chattanooga, who on February Mb,
so tragically killed ,T. I>. West iri an
elevator cage, was released from cue
tody Wednesday on a $10,000 bond,
which he gave atone*. So nunicrous
were his sympathizers that he could as
easily have found bondsmen had the
amount been half a million.
The will of Mrs. H, I’. Clarke, who
died at Columbia, S. Cl, last week, was
probated Thursday. She was a grand¬
daughter of tho late F, T.Barnum and
inherited a large part of his estate.
Her < state is worth §600,000 and is
divided equally between her husband
and their two children, one a girt five,
years old and the other tm infant. The
husband is sole administrator.
The Virginia state senate 'Wednes¬
day refused to order the engrossment
of the Wickham resolutions looking
to the settlement of West Virginia’s
portion of tin- debt of the undivided
state. The resolutions were antago¬
nized on the ground that the settle¬
ment would be in the interest only of
speculators. A motion to reconsider
■was .passed and the matter will come
up again,
A sensation which has cast the dis¬
pensary excitement into the shade tet
the time being has been created at
Charleston, S, G., by the announce-*
ment of a shortage iu the accounts of
.John L, W. her, late school commis¬
sioner of Chaile.vton county. The
shortage was announced in Columbia
by the state superintendent of educa¬
tion, who places the sum of the defal¬
cation at $1,23-7,
Applie’ftfiou for charter was filed at
Chattanooga Thursday by A. S. Ochs,
Newell Bandera, J, I*. Bmartt. J. W.
Trigg and Z. Patten, incorporators-,
for the Chattanooga and St. Louis
Steamboat Company. This organiza¬
tion is the finale to the transfer last
fall of 'the property and paid tip stock
of the Chattanooga Steamboat Compa¬
ny to a few of thte wealthier share¬
holders.
The old Kentucky Paper Company
at LdnihVille has been placed iu tho
hands of a receiver on the supplement¬
hold ary petition of Granger' & Co., who
a mechanic's lien on the property
for about $10,000. Suit to establish
this lien was brought last No vein be i
Thursday railroad sued the'Louisville the and Nashville
paper company on u
claim of $8,600.* The paper company
is i udebted to the amount of about
$100,000 and the plant is valued at
8300,000.
HUNG IN EFFIGY,
Secretary of Agriculture Morton sml
His Son the Victims.* <
Hon. J, Sterlhig‘Morton, seeretary
of Agriculture, and his sou, Carl Mor¬
ton, were hung iu effilgy at Nebraska
City, Nebraska. The effigies were
found hung in a prominent place in
tho town, and bore the inscription:
“Compliments of the Democratic
Marching Club.” known who did the work.
ft is not
The deed is the culmination of anger
on the part of many prominent demo¬
crats on account of the Nebraska ap¬
pointments made by Hi crdary Mo don
whose home is Nebraska City and par
tieulaiiy the appointment of Wiliiam
I'fiaeging to a lucrative tKero. position in
packing house Fllacging is
president of the republican club of the
town and was given tho place over a
democrat who was ciulorsc-d by all the
leading democrats.
Many democralu? politicians came
out in interviews condemning the ap¬
pointment and declaring it meant the
loss of many democratic vote*. Carl
Morton said, “1 don’t care who kicks.
Father is under obligations to few peo¬
ple in- this section.” All'citizensunite
in declaring the effigy b anging an out¬
rage, even though some thick the pro¬
vocation was great.
A LEVEE BREAKS
And Tltousaads of Acres of Valuable
Land Overflowed.
A report reached "Memphis landing,' that the
levee at the Horn Lake. about,
fifteen miles below the city, was broken,
sweeping about 5,000 acres of valuable
land worth aev< iul thonsand dollars.
There-is a narrow strip of land divid¬
ing' the Mississippi river from Horn
Lake at the. point where the break oc¬
curred. Thu wate r is reported to he
pouring into the lake ut an enormous channel
rate, and it is feared that tho
of the river will be changed into the
lake. If this should occur the h>.
wilt be great, as the lake is not leveed
and the water will swe< p over its banks
olid flood the surrounding country and
inundate the tracks of Hu- Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley railroad.
8.C* S.«T toKpESSARltY ur.l.t .
“The man that just passed doosa’t
look .t» if he vta-ibaril up. ‘
“He does not.”
“ Yt-1. hi»: busiue- Is at way flaggin
“ i •’ that so What, bwdnssa i« he
1 'lit*, is Mic atfina.l f. u:>. ’jwtlrosd
4 ’ i ^ St k IN-ss*
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Affairs of %mm& -aai Hews of
iiie Departments Discnssel
Antes of Interest Concerning the Peo¬
ple and Their General Welfare.
The day of St. Valentine in Con¬
gress was one.of exceeding dreariness.
There wqre probably fifty congress¬
men present, and they gave but scant
interest-to-the tedious speeches Vicing
<delivered on the Bland bilk
^d*’)iateoyer .... • -
, eontuxued- Thhrsday the to seigniorage.billi tile Mtoulfctothnd , „
. 'ty 0I,1
«dly laterestirtg-tet tunes:
-IeiiSinipsii;}jyuyle one of hss charac¬
teristic speeches, in favor of the bill,
and, indeed, there were a number of
interesting speeches. . , ...
Thomas It; • J er nigan, who - has • been
appointed consul-•general at. Hhsuighni,
was consul at .Gkftka, Japan, 1: under
Clevekud> fuyfe.
tip: retyffd-v.of-’.the. state depaiTmeixt’
'dinv. tlj^j,Iiu, grfult- ran the highest
known in tho foreign service. Hq is a
good Jay-yyr. H* was . unanimously
indorsed by the democrats of North
Carolina ,
PostolKce Inspector Dice, who w&s
instructed by the I’oetiunKter-Getjerai
to investigate the opemtioarf t»f the
Honduras National Lot tery Company,
in its relations with the postal service,
in a report to the department says that
the lottery company at I’ort Tampa,
Fla., lias erected and occupies a large
two-story brick building, estimated to
have .cost with the printing outfit,
about $50,000. The foreign name by
which • the 'B'tfeff is desighated, lie
says, is a mere subterfuge.
The regular treasury statement is¬
sued Tuesday shows that the receipts
from customs dues at Now York for
the first ten days of this month aggre¬
gated $2,651,378, ns against $1,321.-
475 in February, 1802. Of this 10,1
per cent, was paid in gold and 60.3 in
silver certificate:-*, the balance being
divided up among other classes of
money With tho sale of bonds the
treasury is not only gaining gold, but
also gold certificates, having now ou
hand "
of the latter $497,950.
Ktvrr (tK,t tlarlnif Bill
The river and harbor,lull will bo re¬
ported to flic house March 1. The
committee’s work is further advanced
iii this congress than it. has been for
-many years. The bill will carry an
apjuoprmtiun of about $9,000,000,
exclusive.- -of $8,000,000 in .round
numbers in the sundry civil bill.
This lath r appropriation is expended
under the contract system, which the
committee has found-to be both a wise
and economical nlctlurh of completing
public work. .Work on eighteen rivers
mid harbors is now carried. on by con¬
tract, Under this system contracts
are made in Advance and money ap¬
propriated as th • work of progresses.
In many.me, s a saving from 25 to 50
per cent is made under this system as
compared with the methods of pre¬
vious’ rears-.'
SHERMAN’S SOLDIERS ACT.
They Favor Atlanta« Ha., as the
Meeting Place of the ti, A. R.
At the regular meeting of William
T. Sherman Post, 1-46, Grand Army of
the Republic, of Bloomington, Ill;,
Tuesday night, the following resolu¬
tions were adopted unanimously and
with great enthusiasm:
‘ ‘Resolved, That .this Post lias learn¬
ed wiiSj much .pleasure., that the com
man /: couhoil, ‘Atlahta, Ga
•a unanimously'.a* few .ni.k,s' r ago, passe d
appropriation resolptioh add making calling
an
for the appofiiteueqi' of a eofiimittee to
visit th - annual national encampment
of the* Grand Army' qf thA Republic
this year this at Pittsburg hold and formally in¬
vite veterans --to their next
animal Encampment at Atlanta, apd
that the; mayor, prominent citizJnf
and the entire city press of Atlanta in¬
dorsed the resolutions in the most
cordial ’
manner.
“Resolved, That it is the sense and
desire of this post that the Grand Are
my of io’n'in thy Republic shall, accept the
invitaf the samespirit’wifh which
i' shall be 'tendered, and that the na¬
tional ohCiuiYp-nvnt of the Grand Army
of the Republic for 1395 shall be held
nt Atlanta, Gai’
William T, Sherman post contains
many very distinguished soldiers,
Among them ex-Governor Filer,of Illi¬
nois, and General John McNulta,
The late General Giles A, Smith and
W. W Or'no wire members of the
post. Of its four hundred dr more
member", fully one-half marched with
Sherman “from Atlanta to tho sea,”
A SUIT OF THE SAINTS.
Mormons Appeal to the Courts for Pos
session of Coifoeeraied Ground.
The long delayed equity suit of the
reorganized Church of Jeans Christ of
Latter Day Saints against the Church
of Christ of Independence, to deter¬
mine the title to the farm-ns Mormon
temple lot in Independence, Mo., has
been taken up for trial in the United
States circuit court- at Kansas < 'ity. Mo,
The suit i- a contest between two fac¬
tions of the Mormon church to deter¬
mine the ownership, of a piece of
ground in the city of In dependence,
oft which some day the Mormons ex
pbi-t to i ri'.’t a tempip r which shall no
the most ..-magnificent. e ver reared by
the hands of man, and from which, on
the. last day uf’ the world, it is-be¬
lieved, all good and faithful tel ion. era
of Joseph Hniith will ascend direct to
heaven.
Exploding Bolter Kills Forty-line Men.
;A tefiter expire ion occurred nt Kiel,
Germany, on, the cruiser Br&ndcnburg,
with Gttal result-, to the crew and
damage, to the m-m !, New liotter
hml bc< n put in tho vessel and steam
was gotten up to test them.. It is re¬
JJO) ted that 'Girty-one useii 'were * in¬
stantly killed and nine -others fatally
wounded.
Fraudulent Rivet ion luapefeters.
Peter N evil hi, one of the Now York
inspectors ol oloctiona found guilty of
neglect of duly an i fmmlulently ma
n ip til at tug the election returns, was
■ -Ite-E-rtitf >ts Wednesday court mmenewl of. hy i«id. judge
-nycr t«p'
to vs» ftftt’f
An Official Guide for the Married.
Iji Belgium it. is tire custom to give
certificates of marriage in the form of
Hi tie hooks with pap< r covers. These
hooks, which.are; often produced sir
the course of law proceedings, and are
taken'in evidence, are apt to become
dirty nnd dog’s-eared. The Burgo¬
master of Brussels has therefore hit
upon a new plan. Henceforward a
charge will bo made for the books,
which will be neatly bound in morocco
and gilt-edged. They will be . some¬
thing more than a mere certificate,
A summary of Belgian law an the
marriage state is given in them for
the use of young couples, and among a
tion mass of other directions miscellaneous forHhe feeding informa¬ and
are
.for care entering ot infants, tew Ityrc are also places
names and birthday*
of the children of the marriage the
poor persons th© books will -bo issued
.free of charge. A)ne of the town i
!councillors was in favor of adding i
. directions for obtaining a divorcet but
'his suggestion whs -not adopted. -
London Xr.tc*. *
She’ll Reform Him.
Minister—You say yon’arc goiug tb
marry a maw-to reform.hint.- . Tliat .is
noble, Mav I ask vou who it is? ;
clip| Miss Beauti—It’s'young Mr. Bond- j
>t r
cdr... Indeed ! 1 did not know he had
any bad habits.”
“Yes, his friends say that ho is be¬
coming quite in iserly. ”—A'. Y. 11 ’ec.khj.
I «lv Tempers
Are a lijotloct of bar! digestion.' Your <ly?
pigitic: is ahuost-in variably a cross-patch! The
way to renew ohterfnlness of UisposiUoa and
an jMjoaljIa temper soured by inciter-tint), is
fo take which a count© o ItosieUer's Stomach Bit¬
ters, not, biliousness, only banishes dyspepsia, cliiH-t but.
also relieves const pat-ion,
and fever, rheumatism and kidney trouble.
Use it with persistence three- time's a-'dkjy
I t is never too late t-o met, debut the longer
ym it! .it oft the menditis tite mote >'.ni have to
It;..
t.incites neviUuv a tonic.or edit tail <-n \vh-> w ant,
tmliuiwg up, should takes Bt owns Iron Hitters,
It i» pYnsaut to take, cures s Malaria, Imliges- makes
time Biliousness ami f.iu rt infill latrits,
U.t) Klood rich and pure
He is til© wisest who is fatfoiJiil content to' make
money slowly lit- and take the ..pleasures
or life as goes am m;
An Iinporiiinl Dlllt-iem-*,
To; .tauier if apparent to ilum<aii<la, who
think themselves ill, that t hey are. not a fleet¬
ed with any ^disease, but that the syst-.-m
simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort
home to their hearts, as a costly e condition is
oasly faptared cured by ustiig Syrup of Figs. Atanu
by the California His Syrup Co.
Get- wisdom, young man, even if you-have to
naarry for it.
Many persons are broken down from over¬
work or houselioHi ear-g. Brown’s iron Bit
tors rebuilds the system, aids digestii on, re
splendid ttiims excess tonic of for - wlo, and and 'cures children. mala ritis A
women
It pav« to til ke sumo stimulants now and
then, 'fit; . is.
it It pays the saloon keeper.
Beivarn of Ointment* for Catarrh That
Coutnin Blercnrv.
witl -
amell’and- as mCrcury completely surely- derange destroy thowhhle tho seiis-e of
system
damage prcscriplionairdtft they Will do repttabl©physicians,as-tho fold
>a ten thim. to Ball’s the good yon
't Iiossibly derive from Catarrh
^iara"«nt U aS5SS
infernally, acting directly open the blood and
Ik is taken internally, end Is made in Toledo,
unuvhy i'. J. Obeney&Vu. ,Te---tuBobiate(rev.
Sl^Sold by Druggists, price 75e.-j»or.hoHIe.
1 *rjt ms in,it Clnvi-r Seed.
i'"m-largest grower of Gfaas afid’Clover Heed
m i’i- woild is SaUer, Da Crosse, Wis. Over
W hardy varieties, with lowest prices!
Hpeciat low freight'to New York, Pa. and the
! T ’ ■ '
l i If YSJlT WILOCUT THIS OUT ASK SBND IT with
lie jiostage to the JoKii A, 55o,tor Seed Co., ba
C-rofib,-Wis,*, yoVt will sec^yeeleven: paekages
grass iuut clover sorts andM , t, mammoth farm ;
«»d catalogue: full of good'ttu'iigstfdr the far
nicr. tU'- gardener acd the-qltlzet., A
No HapIh Hkmkiiv can be liad tor Coughs
sHuioniiftn borey. ' co.it . '
Beech am s J ’ ill s curhSligesitona.M &0&
p-ilku!. Bct-'-ii nm's rrtKj otlif i'H. 25 fierits a
A Y HS ^ 1 1 ' . ’ j
I is* d
I Y | j
W?C, Id h) |
, mk' ,1 A MliP* v)7/ j
A
' A ;
r if :
;
“ 1
Her. O. II. Vo tier
Symptoms of Cancer
Aptieafedon my Hp. Dwagrwablc frupfious j
canto on my neck . After taking 4 feonte of
,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla,.ail' the traces ctf dtse&s© j
liavi’ ilisapjHjari-il anti the medicine ha? icivon '
an? renewed vigor and strength. !'$*» now a) |
mosiWi years of age, and wrfc like* ti - J
gw. And I ktioie th-at Hood’s Harsapariha
has had much to do with »y vigor and j
strength. I rbccmmendM it: to my wife, who .
has suffered so uitudi with rheumatic troaMe.f, ;
ta aisra wlth feiiate weakness. Is two -years j
H00dS‘%^ M.1 03
e-lie hn» used about 3 ixjftU-; of Hood’s 8ars;i
ponU.r. and fat-day. and for thc last e month-. |
shesertaa like a new being.” uhlrago, Rev. UUaois. O. H. How- j
xk, titi Hanover Sfarr. t, j
Meo«r« \iy *t i!t«j b Lourmesta, fatim*
jflldPv In<llsC’9tU>u,. skJa -iHJiKtacm*.' ^S5 cci\t^.
Those
Pimples
Are tell-tale symptoms that your blood is not right—full of tm
purities, causing a sluggish and unsightly complexion. A few
bottles of $, S. S. will remove all foreign and impure matter,
cleanse thc blood thoroughly and give a. clear and rosy com¬
plexion, It is most effectual, and entirely bafmfejfs. 1 * ■
Clias. Ileaion, 73 I-turel St., Phila., says:—“I have had for year* a humor m
my blood which made me dread to shave, as small boils or pimples would be cut
thus-causing shaving to be a great annoyance. After taking three bottles ftf
P----- ss.s. ------—| my face w all r tear and smooth ms it should be —appetite
JL ll j splendid, sleep of well and H feel like running a foot race, aH
from the use h. S.
f«>f Trr-tttli* ®-k»o<S iMiid'-iSltlft m*LJc4' t?e«, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atfamfa, fit.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. T^atest U- S, Gov’t Report.
9 M
-
Iswder
ABSOUUTEIY PURI
A Chapter on Divorces,
Xw •(>*& a divorce was rcceuUr
grafted because ‘on,' ‘-the defend ant pulled
plaintiff ' of bell to ‘ thVuliL'
kers'”' v -
„ g yy** - rnslmrid. ™ because
««,i ‘ j. J 4 ll defendant
.«V,V.u'%-i '
.A *+ w- 1 ’ i a, • n 1 ^Boatetlly with
1 1 ’ flat - . m<l , <>ther ' llixi%1 ' sul, ~
■
stances.”-:
•■-As.New Jersey wire • gut a divorce
because.‘The defendant, tjie .husband,
sleeps frighten with this a plaintiff” razor under liis'^jiHCnv to
^ Hrginia wile was set free because
“the defendant does not • come home
until TO p. m,, and then keeps this
Pontiff awake talking. ”
A Tennessee court liberated a wife
because “the defendant docs not wash
himself, thereby causing the plaintiff
great mental anguish.’’
A Connecticut! man got a divorce
because “the defendant would not get
up in the morning, nor call the plain¬
tiff, nor do anything she was told.”
A Michigan wife was released be¬
cause the husband did not provide the
necessaries of life, saying “hi would
not work his toenails off for any
woman.”
A Nr tv York was granted a
Baby at her when she hit him with
the coal bucket for spitting on the
stove.
A Missouri divorce was one;* grant,ed.
because “the defendant goes gadding
about leaving the plaintiff sapperless,
or if he gets any he has to cook it
liithsdf.”
In Pennsylvania a henpecked hus¬
band, was relieved from the yoke of
matrimony struck because 'the ik’ftmHtrtit
this plaintiilV violent blow with
her bustle.” -
A-Wisconsin man got- a divorce be¬
cause, his wife kept a servant girl who
spit on tho frying pan to see if it wtfs
hot enough to fry.
In California a defendant, husband
was adjusted guilty of cruelty because
he did not provide water at Ins house,
neither would he repair the house to
make it comfortable.
A decree was granted in MWirehu
slI ts because “the tb lcudtint kfcpstbit
plaintiff awake most of th< night quar
An Indiana applicant testified that
‘Buy wife would not walk with me on
v pulled a tuft of hair out
. .... lltml. , ,,
my
I« Minnesota a decree was given to
the x wife because “the defendant n'eyer
hi© toenails, and, being restless m
liis sleep, scratches this plaintiff ai>
'
vtat , ,.. iy,
bansfl^ uih; U-sts rel »tvd 11 on. 111 r
husband because, as she stated in her
petition, “the dcfcndent pinched the
nose of this plain tiff, cunning it to.be
come very red, thereby causing ilie
plaintiff great pain and anguish* ot
)!
A ‘.' T York iffah, ia piffMiohing
Sow for*
divoico, pleaded that ‘the ohjintiitr
would not sew.oh thlM’^dai’rftiff’le' bu| !<»’ —
ofejtlujr Would tin. allftw ftim •
SO.to fires at night. ■' a r speckts '.of,.
P rrBSion J $ ci<led l, - v thc cottvt b> ' be
cruel and inhuman, and therefore ch¬
titiin ^ tlip B hlildiff to a ?
Uses of EiccfricUy
In the iinnkitiou through whn-&'*tfm
whole world is jmssiug, in. placing it¬
self upon another hiv-m. Uu. j.*]< eUieul
, is, bjje that is jHakh.tg great
strides in the economical apjdifthees.
TffCC’tricitvi-S sTo-wTy < l>ui siin-lV miff¬
ing a revolution in housekeeping, and
jileasautlv robbing that department of
a great deal of its drudgery, ami the
tendency is still onward in develop
ing new appliances which add to ifie
luxury of our latter-day. civilization,
test device la this way is an
electrically .
heated shaving pot. Tin
pot. is hollow, like the bottom of a
bot-tlc, the lump being tis
ed inside,. ,The . lamp is about eight
candle power, and its cost is about two
cents.
i'he transmission of power by < fee
tricity,.a pomblcm which has e-xcrcis
the . , ot , ek-ehieal engineers
minus
tor years, has bet-u sob,td in one Way
among others by the tl'rtrfom of
10,000 volts from a waterfall twmtv
e %ht miles distant, bv which the cities
of Pomona. and San Bernardo,. Cni.
arc lighted iu a very satis factory .man
ntsr Hardware
Stilt Kcom for tBiprovcsnctif.
American Youth......“Well, i’ rLm
do '(>U think I will look pl'CK ntable
at Imported the reccptii'm Valet-- t!g| evening ‘Hcverytliing V his
‘
Ijall right' now, sir, hettcept \ in
ghastly Flantericon haecent .'’—Siren i
■
I •tvRE ro
Ci»tt« pttvt* ttsft -.por.p’i
ittwifijnopi* liir^sor An?)
rnarsiii»nM«w* iW«CM» ter
tX-fW.HUti ». It l»»u <-nreS
tauMHHUuK. nol ii'&sMt itet i'fiiwr.
one. li >* t>»<t ro t«ke.
IV imtio be--. .xMwrU *y*t»i*. S4-«,
SoM cv«ryvrli8t«.
. .- Found a Mistake.
Hmart Boy—‘’Rapa, you soul vou’d
me tut cents every time j fbiniA »
a id it take in Your jripi - ; V }i, r ,<.,
is one, and mbtin G.-ur .
tod. it ’Ponton VAii.th * ’
-avs ten. litre ’
Country lvlitbr fwoitrily- ,','.Whi*
wrong with that?''
Brnart Boy "It should be, ‘Wealth
is Contentuient, ’ of conrue.‘’
Country Editor ihoughttelb
'‘Here’s'the dime. "
Advice,
“1- am a poet,’" said the -yo.ithg man
reaolnteSy.
! ’lnd‘ rdf tvplu-d the kind-hearted
but absent-minded editor.
‘Yes. Ami J cuine to see if yon will
not give me a trial.
“Dear, dear ! Mv good fellow, I
wouldn't bother about »> trial, id just
plead guilty and take my chances
■ Watthinglon Star.
THE MICROSCOPE,
A careful microscopical
examination and chemical
analyst-; of the determining urine is a
valuable aid in
the nature of many chronic
diseases, of the p&i ticulhi-lv system, tires*
nervous
blood, liver, These kidneys, and
bladder. aids make fcA ft
it possible to treat such dis- (fiff
eases tsanee, successfully without personal at a dis- (Hr
ex
amumiijnn ■ f the patient. ;i JR §U
Thus Brtgbf;s Disease of tho BrwS j]
Kidneys, the Bladder. ThSanunatiotj Brave) of
other nary th'gans Diseases are of the tmeexm- UrH ft !i K Sti
fully bility, treated: Ethausikn. Nervous Bropsv, Da- A KpA&x.ll
liver other Chrome Disease, .tii Maladies and many .are ■ mm
cured -without Seeing the patient. Write for
question blanks, treatise, a ml other informa¬
tion, describing' case, anti inclose 10 cents, in
stamps, to pay postage.
Association, Address, Woann’s No. W$ Dispk.vsasy Main Mkwcai.
Street, Buf¬
falo. N, Y
“Almost as
Palatable as Milk”
#
This is a fact with regard
to Scott's Eifiulsign of Cod
Liver Oil. Tho difference
between the oil. in its plain
state, is very apparent.. In
Scoffs Emulsion
you detect no ftslt-oi! taste.
As: it is a help to diges¬
tion there is mr a ter mjvct
except good Cjj'ect. Keep in
mind that Scott's Emufekm
is the best promoter of. flesh
and strength -known to
Science * K
Prep3'«;<l|t>ftiS«e!jt. y-q-iwtifc. At;.iira«ftrg<
:
i * *€OG0A ami w d *
etfOGOLtiE
HiAheritAAar’dc w
atyl Dijtlftpnw .i
.'World's 'Cbiurrtbftn
* tv Jbipositija. ^
f n f- S
imwijvmt ”S’!u:,nu.n y. i nwwLATt fitmim,
} in jhUMl.lt tefJEll, 1 li«(Oi.UX, '
'•
•
eXCblluiil “ iif mitl frb'Ld
flavor.’* ut-A ” uul
ortti even vuaiikMti&n."
SOIL'D BY cnOCZ'ttB &VEH¥WM£:nZ*
WALTER BAKER & CO., BORCHESTEfl, MASS,
Stv»V.Ar AL W. J» TS0VG1. \ > «r; 8 IT OK
bwaiwwfi-'^ \ fenwi \ ;T i' 1 k I«r f-tji.g tin- I'smev Srotn
i ico
.welt; y ,s 8 friped oi\ qbc- ht'ltnjTi. hve?y
% to .i',r vearthuriud. *5 mke r»o Lv ,
l.rir*. - ..... vSf C -i for t el
ti c ; .-.r
■ I- ' i.i s ;i ill a<ft>
rt .,'r-«T.:1 -for It
WUOouetjTi'g-'- ■ ■\ - :: < .... ,
1 -,- mFr-stasr? four, V/vt -rrei get the fevst
batff;i las ot dcaicre vi{» jwsrii mr skoc
WORLD’S
m FAIR
AWARDS
*'J* Urs&i, a: vrato mi. TWO MEDALS
and otto 12s 'fjjgk-nse i # tsoa rnr.-Be»«t.v
h a ni p s-i ■ * * ■ • r
’ KAkLi fit tb.m- YcLl-'le;-- ib'-.Vtt
sold ViMv'- \>*}Up\<r,
ni once- f* : » »t c< ’“pit’ll
rv'.alojEHC ' F } of **v< ry U >nd Lv.xt’S, of
vixivAi* A i
-
ALLIANCE CARRIAGE C0 V CiNClNNATi, O.
J
2
s - ■
ttrttbj ••
M * lAf W E 6» E io M th'-uhu / ».
t. • ■
}$!,'% .'•A-TU n<,.»
t
:,”L ’ L<«.
K inUitsontt, Vdt,
BOYS ANO GIRLS tO V ••»«
wf ' RlCIlAltb SlA.Y .
GOOD LUCK 1
’
JAPANESE 100TH VT'k" .......r
(
# PATENTS nn‘if Liii-, rd ! ; ,ikr«L''r b*' fm *tn Lw,'.-