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ftAA £3 Oil 1 i {remember 2 S l i A ES gH 8J1 63 fcl i&S&m - « fr I § c&ref ity and -d the investigation merits of as to Tablets- our reeponsibil 5 our GUM! Double Chloride of Gold Tablets v. ill complete destroy the desire for TOBACCO in from 3to5davs. Perfectly barm- DRUNKENNESS SGi MORPHINE HABIT out can any be cured effort at on home, the Dart and with- of Sn S' A tbo patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. S^W ^ <£. S |>hiitc ijiiri-jr until treatment such tWneaathey patients are shall nl lowed voluntarily the free give use them of Liquor up. or Mor- SSS&L S A FEW W c sc nd particularsand pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall ^ AT wSta. Testimonials tion no glad to place sufferers from any of these habits in comtnunica- v im persons who have been cured by the use of our Tablets. S S&SE HILL’S TABLETS are for sale by all fiest-class jf from persons Uru ggi-tsut Sl.OO t.erpackage. ^ vS&l ^ who have been If your druggist does hot beep them, enclose ns $ | .OO S*. V and we will Bcnu you, by return mail, a. package of our X- cured by the of use IVrite year name and address plainly, and state n Hill Tablets. whether 'iVl:U are for Tobacco, Mornhino or X Sg&h << ® ^ s Liquor 1)0 Uni NOT it. BE DECEIVED into purchasing Jf ’ll m ^ ^ offered any or the for various sale. nostrums that are being S X? S THE OHIO CUEMICAT, CO.: ^E'AZBT^E'T.'S nnd Ask take lor DEUXXjXi’fci other. tak Dear SIR:—I have been using vour no s s taK m cure for tobacco habit, and found it would Manufactured only by S do what of the you claim for it. 1 used ten cents ■ K S worth strongest chewing tobacco n day, -THE- V Rod from one to five cigars; or I would smoke «g k from ten to lorty pipes of tobticco. Have chewed OHIO CHEMICAL CO, r and smoked for twenty-flve years, and two packages B of j'our Tablets cured me so I have no desire for it. Cl. 63 & 65 Cpcra Block, B. M. JAY LOUD, Leslie, Mich. Pig Dobbs Feuut, N. Y. > LIMA, OHIO. Thf. Ohio Chemical Co. Gentlemen :—Some time ago 1 sent |p ^ for Sl.OO worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. 1 received S them all right ami, although 1 was both a heavy smoker and chewer, es particulars they did the work in less than three days. I am cured. Truly yours, MATHEW JOH NSON, P. O. Box 15. The Ohio Chemical Co.:— Gentlemen It gives pleasure Pittsburgh, speak Pa. me to a word ord of of praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly addicted to the use of liquor, and through tbroug hut a friend, I was led to try your Tablets. He was a heavy and constant drinker, after using your Tablets but three days he quit drinking, and will not touch liquor of of any any kii kind. I havo waited four month before writing you, >u. in in order order to to know know the the cure cure was was permanent. pe Yours truly. MBS. HELEN MORRISON. Awh. V f;. r Cincinnati, Ohio. wgs ^ I have Thh Onio used CnEMiCAL morphine, Co:— Gentlemen:— Your Tablets have performed a miracle in my case. Jf two packages of Tablets, hypodermically, and without for effort seven years, ana have been cured by the use of your any on my part. W. L. LOTEGAY. Address all Orders to ~ ^ I -AGENTS BESPONSIBLE WANTED; : THE OHSO CHEMICAL CO., *wmaiiimn*i»i*n~nr— * 51,53 and 55 Opera Block, Li fir A, OHIO. (in writing please mention this papar.) NORTH GEORGIA Airicotaral AT DAHLONEGA. A branch of the State University Spring Term begins First Monday in Feb- r nary. Fall Term begins First Monday in September. B u bI school in the sooth, for students with limited means Tho military trainin’ i« thorough, be ng undira U. 3 Army officer detailed by tho Secretary of War. BOTH *KXKS HAVE EQUAL ADVAN¬ TAGES. Stnd'-n h are prepared end licensed to teach in the public school*, by act of the legislature. Lcctnies,on Agriculture and th» Sconces by distinguished educators and scholars. For health the c.imato ia unsurpassed. Altitud ■ ‘i2S7 fret. Board #'.0 per month and upwards. M. ssing at lower rates Each senator and r preseuiative of the i-tate is entitled snd requested to appoint one pupil fr*>m hi* district or county, without paying matriculation fee, during liis term. For oita! g or informati n. address Score |»rr or Treasurer, board •>! Trustees. WANTED. $15 A WEEK ■ AN ' s ’ LAD '^\ $lb cm] ^ oy0< y irn ^ i * Tnpioye< j( each day. Salary or com. sample, f - n r. ALU BINJAUIN fc CO..822PISECT., ST. LOUIS, MO “ “ " " FOR DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS h JOHNSTON’S ROYAL ENGLISH RUSHTA y S Will cure a 'tb| nil diseases r I rad t a t of r,° n the f Kid- ' ’B Bu of d e rning Urine, Gleet, Gonorrhoea in all its Kettfon W oTu‘?e^dney Dust Deposit, Diabetes, intiam- JTer! Dro^y o/ki! “ney ia dd I Urine, Bloody Urine, Pain in the "7! quent Urination? GravePhfaU its I 4 ^Uater, forms, inability to Retain tho fid Tone ^ariiu. ml^ in^i-sons ; Investigator which restores tho the acid and burning? andthe' effect'of the Steer ■ive use of intoxicating drink. PR,CE ^sVnt"express eharge*"pr^paid $2 ' S ° •2ff“S<‘nd for Circular. Sold by nil Druggist* vx M. JOHNSTON, Detroit, Mich. POPS* LULL rnijli I illnLi A package of our treat- “ ent weakness and 8 188s Li and lost vitaUty d 8 cnM»rfTi 2 e cenu DR. WARD 1NSTUTUTE, postage. 120MSt. SI LOUIS,IQ. A STAY LAW WANTED. Son'll Carolina Farmers Request an Extra Session of the Legislature. The farmers aTe becoming alarmed at tho likelihood of having to market af the ChZcliirinUcf Meehamcville Alliance una'nt nnam inonsly adopted the following: Whereas, The money sharks and imldbiW W« ermtrapWl tWai*^rJtieaBv tlm volume cotton ' crop; and, Whereas, Congress does not seem to intend imenu to to j.ivt tvive the tiie necessary nect ssam relief ruiti in m time to save us from bankruptcy; therefore i,, it “Resolved That we earnestly appeal to the governor of South Carolina to call an PNtra sosshm Of the lPftvislfttnre not not later later than tlinn September beptemoer 15th lotli, to to pass pass a stay law on all debts falling due on or before November 15th, so that we may be enabled to uav our debts with- out ing bankrupting ourselves and starv- our wives and children. “Resolved, That under the present conditions there is no wav wherebv we can meet our ileble witho'n, our homes and property, which we do not propose to do. Takes our lives, butdo not starve our.™ and chtO- ' An Iron Trnst Organized. The organization was completed at Duluth, Miun., Tuesday, of the Lake Superior Consolidated Iron company, a corporation which will have much the same relation to the Bessemer iron ore trade of America that the Stand- ard Oil company has to the oil trade. It will control fully nine-tenths of the productive mining capacitv for Besse- mer ores of the United States. The company has made an agreement to maintain a standard of prices. The prices will be such as will preclude the possibilitv of competition by the deep, hard ore mines of the older ranges. a*ns ii session. Tie Daily Routine ot Botli Houses Briefly Epitomized. What is Being Done to Allay Finan- cial Depression and Bring Relief. Twenty-First Day. —After some un- important proceedings in the senate Thursday Mr. Cockrell introduced a concurrent resolution directed the sec- retary of the treasury to issue certificates, not to exceed 20 per cent of the amount of coin and bullion in tho treasury and to use and expend the same in payment of interest on the public debt, or any other demand, liability or obligation of the United States. It was read and laid on the table for the present, Tbe house bill for the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman act w as then take* up and Mr. Wolcott, of Colorado, opened the debate with a prepared speech against the bill, de- livered in the presence of almost all the senators, and of a large audience in the galleries, Twenty-Second Dayl— After some twenty minutes spent in the routine morning business of the senate, none which was of public -importance,the house bill to repeal a part of the Sher- man act, was taken up and Mr. Vance, one of the minority members of the finance committee, addressed the sen- ate in opposition to the bill. Twenty-Third Day*. —Notice was given in the senate Saturday morning by Mr. Voorhees, chairman of the fi- nance committee, that he would on next Monday move that the hour of meeting of the senate should be 11 a. m. instead of 12 in., and from that on to expected the consideration of the bill to repeal the Sher- man act to proceed from hour to hour. The repeal bill was, at Mr. Voorhees’ suggestion, laid aside informally for the day as no senator desired to speak °n it. The house urgency deficiency bill was then reported and passed with eome 8ma u amendments. Mr. Dolpli proceeded to address the senate in fa- vor of the bill introduced by him ap- propriating $500,000 to enable the secretary of the treasury to enforce the Chinese exclusion act. Twenty-Fourth Day.— After the ordinary routine morning business in the senate, Monday, and the passage of two house joint resolutions for the observance of the hundredth anniver- sary of laying the corner stone of the capitol, an amendment to the silver repeal act was offered by Mr. Butler aud referred to the finauce committee, state^rnnks Galliu'ger U \ b?ll was introduced bv Mr . supplemental to the pension kies act of June 27, 1890. It pro- iU (among other things) that ev- no penslon nha.il be suspend- ct or witnne cl un il a er ft ce of nmety days to Die . and , fte £ 1 ? and 1 P en “ oner ’^ ® ' " “J”* 1 *, of the bill, which was then referred to the committee iT-n on P^ nensions ons. Mr A1 41 ' len, i at + 12 :o0, moved to adjourn in . re- cognition T! of aL labor j° r dar aa Y- Air Voorhees \oorneei 3 served bv is coin^o^with poifble motion” bus^ness°ae raphllv V* 1 The j.ne mouon was as - ectecl v o Mr. Cullom then ^ e J proceeded » - veas ! ’ to na - address . 8 ' the senate j n f avor 0 f the repeal P of the Sherman act . Twenty-Fifth Day _In the senate Tnesdav a resolution for the dnilv meeting X^bv of the senate at II a iTwoIki m was Voorhees,who said call it no for actionWednesdav \n Mr' ex p»rtaeni bv Peff „ r for of a de of education, the construction of a college of setentiffe learning in the District of Columbia, the appropria¬ tion of $20,000,000 for the purpose, and the further appropriationof$800,- 000,000, the interest of which is to * orm a funtl for the support of the college. It also provides that all edu- cational institutions and other matters pertaining to public instruction shall ^ under the supervision of the secre- * ar ^ education. The bill was re- ferred to the committee on the Dis- t r ict of Columbia. A concurrent res- olntion for the appointment of a joint committee to consider the question of finance, seven senators and seven rep- resentatives, was introduced by Mr. Morgan, and went over till Wednes- Tlie p P eeeii began Monday by Mr. Peffer was eopoluded by him, and the senate was addressed on the silver question by Mr. Stewart. THE HOUSE. Twenty-First Day. After the very little and very unimportant routine morning business had been transacted in the house Thursday, the considers turn of the new coi e o run, 'was taken up. Mr Hooker attacked the proposition in the rules which confers upon the committee on rules jurisdic- tion over all proposed action He touching the order of business. contended that such a course would mean the surrender of the powers of the great committees of the house to a commit- tee consisting of five men. Twenty-Second Day. —After the reading of the journal i n the house Friday, Mr. Weadock, democrat, of Michigan, offered a resolution post- poning from Saturday until Septem- tier 15th the delivery of eulogies upon the late J. Logan Chipman, of Michi- gan . Mr. Reed said that the resolu- tion pre-supposed that the house would be in session at that date. He had hoped that “the country would have been relieved of us before that time.” The resolution was adopted, The consideration of the rules was then re¬ sumed. The vote was taken on the Boatner cloture amendment, and it republican, was rejected, of 90 to 131. Mr. Morse, Massachusetts, offered an amendment prohibiting the smok- ing of tobacco upon ihe floor of the house at any time. This was adopted —55 to 51. Some of the most invet- erate smokers in the house were sit¬ ting around Mr. Morse, clouding him up while he was advocating his amend- ment. Several amendments looking to cloture in some shape or degree, and to the prevention of filibustering,were rejected. Mr. Morse’s amendment was the only odo that was successful. The house at 5 o’clock adjourned until Sat- urday. Twenty-Third Day— After the trans¬ action of some routine business, in the house, Saturday morning, the consid¬ eration of the rules was resumed. The first amendment presented was one cutting off the power of a single mem- ber to object to a request for unani¬ mous consent. It was defeated by a bare quorum. Yeas 52, nays 127. Twenty-Fourth Day. —In the house Tuesday the consideration of the rules was continued. Nearly every member was engaged in the discussion. BUSINESS MORE PROMISING. Bradstreet’s and Dun Give Enconrag- j n g Reports t of Me tor t week < The clouds orer the gen- erol bnB nee8 sitl , otion throughout the COUDtr J r ^ ave coutinuedto breakaway. Th is j 8 016 8ec0n<1 T eek in which ,“l 6 “ ct , ual lm . Pt»vementha8beenrecorded, , ported“n “'^.eatel . . by 0 cinnL“ an increase c!£ m ’r.slnme ^ ouis> Kansas city ^ 0mah> s ’ More j travelers have been sent out from these an d other points, and manufacturing industries there as well as atlarger ; h>Te ta ° nnmbnot wlt “fw ^ ou ^ ' speetal ecT.l“or orders. wf “ g " P ’ ■°"“ j K. G. Dun & Co. savs: The indus- ^ * T ial ; 0 i aquation of mends „„„ i„ v but + little. t+fi m. Ihe signs improvement observed a week tWclTe a S° were scarcely sustained, for, while teXtile “d tUrteen .tool eon- cerng v have resume d after stoppage, fifty-fire textile and two steel concerns u-. 0 St °P 1>eJ r„ ov,; __- thirteen , " ot^rs 8eve have ra ^ reduced kave , reduced working working time, force8 ' A . more satisfactory indica- tl0n 1S that the fai]ur ^ are greatly num ^ ler - The number reported dur- ^Vnited States ^ j 28 ^ las f“te^nJSer rear In the eltel ;1n tL S wes“ H9 ern 142 and in the southern 65, show- | ing an improvement in each Bectian. Declared to Bo Asiatic Chalera. A. cable dispotch of Friday from London atatea that the apidemic iu the Lincolnshire seaport, Grimsby, Juw been declared officially to be Asiatic cholera, after having been call- ed a “choleraic diaeaae” for many | days. Th# laet victim of the disease was a woman, who diad last Tuesday, Several other cases before hers had ended fatally. The authorities of Grimsby believe that the cholera was brought to th© city by immigrant* frwm tha infeotai porta, Aatwerp a*d B«ttar«Uat. HEIGHT BITS. Teles#*pes war a frit made lay J*a- sen in 1590. Rochester has a comply ef do*f mute soldiers. Enrope now importa avtay y«*r 660,000 tons of meat. Ceylon _ . , has . ... cinnamon plantations covering 36,000 acre., In the rock of Gibraltar thara are 70 miles of tunnels. The Union Pacific railroad nine mountain ranges. The Chinese live longer ihan people of any other nation. The anchors of the steamship Cam¬ pania weigh 8 1-2 tons each. Rembrandt’s father is said to have been a miller and farmer. A teaspoonful of microbes contains over 4,000,000 individuals. In all countries more marriages take place in June than any other month. The queen of Corea has a lady phy¬ sician who gets a salary of $15,000 yearly. The most prolific of opera composers was Piccini. He wrote over two hun¬ dred operas. Unbearable boorishness can be changed to bearable eccentricity by the acquisition of wealth. Marshal Bessieres was a farmer’s boy, and after enlisting as a private rose from the ranks. Southern Pacific locomotives will soon use for fuel bricks made of coal dust and asphaltum. Celluloid is paper chemically treated, reduced again to pulp and then molded into its final form. Some characters are like the black billiard ball—not black, but oalled so because of one black spot. We are haunted by an ideal life, and it is because we have within us the beginning and the possibility of it .—Phillips Brooks. A man going shopping with his wife j 8 usually a most woe-begone looking object. His face always bears upon it tbe marks of despair, Perhftpg you hftve heard of « Spar . t a «us to the Gladiators. ” Its author, the Rev Elijah Kellogg, still preaches ftt Harpswell, Me., although over 80. ^ * x. eve r , ^ a8 ®') n ? an .^ aS ® ne< ^ slappmg . hia wi e in the face and 515 f « "“^ng the policeman who ftrre8tert * nm - there seems to be something wrong with the Beverly po¬ lice court’s tariff. Electric Wires and Rain. Professor Wiggins believes that tel¬ egraph wires cause drought; that tho atmosphere cannot absorb moisture unless it is charged with electricity and that upon an oblate spheroid like the earth the electricity will inevitably collect at the equator. In this way he explains the frequency of the rains at the equator. “If, however,” he says, “there be elevated spots on a sphere, electricity will collect on them. Should these spots or continents be connected by wires, it might accumulate on each alternately. This has happened, and America has all of the electric energy, and Europe has lost it, so that our continent is flooded, and Europe is burned up with drought.” His con¬ clusion from all this is that electric wires should be buried. — Chicago Tribune. Why Picnics arc so Called. Everybody knows what a picnic is, but most of folks would find it hard to say how it got that name, and yet it ia simple enough when you come to learn it. When a picnic was being arranged for, tho custom originally was that those who intended to be present should supply the eatables and drink¬ ables. A list of those necessities hav¬ ing been drawn up, it was passed round, and each person picked out the article of food or drink that he or she was willing to furnish, and the name of the article was nicked, or ticked off the list. The open air entertainment thus became known as “pick and nick.” The custom is said to have dated from 1802, so that the picnic is wholly an institution of the nineteenth century.— Exchange. A Mitigating Circumstance. Pastor—Is it a fact that you throw your boots at your wife, and that she pounds you with the broom-stick ? Husband—Yes; but sometimes we change about, and I pound her with the broom-handle, and she bounces the boots on me. — Texas Siftings. Half the work washing dishes is k , v: ill the dishcloths and towels clM n. Washing out once a week in £&**”*" looted. ^ ^ __ If You Had a Friend Tormented with dyspepsia, you could notglre Mm better advice than to adopt and stick to proved, no physicians harr.m as-crtlou and the public E°eerl„'nt“7, certify No le=s emphat ic b their indorsement to it. of it as a remedy for malarial di*ea«e, constipation, rheumati-m, kid ey disease, gout and neu- if yo u want to know what your friend, re.Hr think ot you. act Into a qn.rr.1 with 1 ---- Brown’s Iron Bitters cures DyspjpsU. Mala- ria, Biliousness and General Debilit-. Giv®* strength, aids Digestion, tone* tha me veer- ^^^^women ‘ ’ aud children. r * -.--- A good sermon will always outlive the pr ® ache1 ' - and see how they live. B. F. Johnson & Co., r P,d ' y ' ' ry W# Care Raptor*. No matter of how long standing. Wi for free treatise, testimonials, etc., to S. wAs?'’ e^ °• T “ THE TESTIMONIALS We publish are not pur- chased, nor written up in 3A\ SmplSS: proving that I bey Haatfa with neuralgia, rheuma- M».aan. SSTViSt* £Sant°rt po*d. 1 MB Tt voare old and enjoy good haa.'U>, Be >ux<u to HOOD’S Hood’s ; . : ' , Cures H. ed'e Pill*vore sick headache. 35 cent*. AT THE NATIONAL AffaiTS Of G0?erilII181lt M MM Of 1116 „ House 3Qd , Seuute _ . Discussed. , „ >otes . of , . Interest Concerning the Peo- pl e ,ud Their Gener.1 Welfare. The treasury department has ordered all the gold bullion in the department coined immediately. This bullion is in the form of bars, and as it cannot be used iu that shape it has been de¬ cided to coin it. There is about 890,000,000 iu bullion, and as the coinage capacity of the Philadelphia mint is only $6,000,000 a month, it will take more than a year to coin the bullion on hand at present. Surgeon Carter, of the marine hos- pital . . who has been duty service on Brunswick, Cra., called on l)r. \\ at W ashington Monday. He the condition of affairs there as good. There are no new-eases of yellow- and the only existing ease is that of little girl, who is doing well. Carter emphatically denies the tional stories published to the thnt persons when only suspected having the disease were taken into the house where yellow fever had been. The committee on w ays and began hearings on the tariff ques¬ tion Monday morning. Messrs. Thomas J. Woodson and samuel A. Masters, of the Bermuda Assembly, presented the argument of the pro¬ ducers of the island in favor of the abolition of duty on vegetablesimported into the United States on the same terms that similar products are admit- ted into that country, or, if that be im¬ practicable, then at the rates of duty which prevailed prior to the McKin¬ ley bill. The South Carolina delegation had ft meeting Monday afternoon and de¬ cided to offer resolutions in congress asking for relief for the hurricane dis¬ trict in South Carolina. Congressman Murray, the colored member, has drawn up a joint resolution, which he will offer on Wednesday, asking for an appropriation of $200,000. It is asked for the colored people, and the resolution may pass, though there is no precedent in such cases, and some of the members of the house think it dangerous to establish one. Still the condition is so serious that congress may find some way to give succor. Secretary Carlisle has decided to meet the treasury deficit by issuing silver certificates against the seignor¬ age of the bullion purchased under the Sherman law. He estimates that the deficit for the year will be fifty millions, which would be covered by the coinage of the seignorage and the issue of certificates on the silver pur¬ chased to September 1st. The need for money, especially paper currency, is so pressing that the secretary will recommend the issue of certificates in advance of the actual coinage, which would enable the treasury to meet its obligations without making further inroads on the gold reserve. Monday morning Surgeon General Wyman received a letter from Dr. Stuart, chairman of the Beaufort, S. C., board of health, asking for disin¬ fectants. The chairman writes that the entire water front of the town has been washed away, and that the ac¬ cumulation of debris in view of the fever further south, threaten the lo¬ cality with disease, and that prompt action will be necessary. The law gives the supervisory surgeon general power to grant supplies in cases of epidemics, and he construes this to mean that he lias like authority in taking such action as will prevent epidemics, and will, therefore, grant the request for disinfectants. Senator Butler, of South Carolina, returned from the south to Washing¬ ton Friday morning. He found a tel¬ egram from Port Royal informing him of the condition of affairs there and urging him to join with the other members from Ills stat.e and see what could be done to relieve the people who are in distress. The senator will call on the secretary of war and en¬ deavor to secure some action by that department in the nature of an order providing a supply of tents and ra¬ tions for those who are homeless and without food. The senator does not see any hopes of securing relief through legislative action, for con¬ gress has always in the past declined to appropriate money for this sort of relief, holding that that was the duty of the state. Mr. Butler will do every¬ thing in his power, though, to. bring relief of som sort to those who are suf¬ fering. CnS n , . . n ‘V7*“."a“''“ . , sever./conference „ , „ ,. n^retarv 7 had , with the leading members of both houses of congress in which he has stated that the administration prefers that congress pass but two financial measures for fhe present. These are the lawandthe\oorheesbill,allowingna- Ml aUowtlT tional banks to issue currency to the par value , „ of bonds k nT ,,i a on „„ deposit. After this +v.i« 1S done the administration prefers that congress will hands off financial mat- ters for the present and allow the strained situation of the country to right 6 itself. After that is done and business , . is • progressing „ rnOTO ,, in „ omoothlv sm o niy and anri the banks get on a firm basis again then congress may consider the repeal of the ten per cent tax on state banks, and the hundreds of othar ^^nd^introdue'ed ed and introduced in" m Z* the Sett shapeoi «» EUCHRE IS GAMBLING Says a Judge in His Charge to the Grand Jury. A Chattanooga dispatch of Tuesday 6ays : Judge Moon, in his charge to jury created a sensation by declaring that progressive euchre is ^ gambling carried He snid: on in regular “Not only gamb- is “JJP 8et the example ut ?°Y for n others m £ ne - v > in but playing they f°tPmes.nd», M ds. In these pro- gressive euchre games these persons play for fine pictures or gold-headed violation canes. Examples are set that are a of the law, and it is just as demoralizing as common gambling.” ' A Musical Canine Crltto. A wonderful story of a French musi- eal critic is related by persons who P rofe “*° h * T# b «* n acquainted with him and to hare seen him in attend- »nce on musical performances. He was a dog, and his name in public was Parade. Whether he had a different name at home was never known. At the baginning of the French revolution h® want evary day to the military parade in front of the Tuileries palace. He manched with the musicians, halt¬ ed with them, listened knowingly to their performances, and after the pa¬ rade disappeared, to return promptly at parade time the next day. < .radiially the musicians became at- tached to this devoted listener. They monad him Parade, and one or another of them always invited him to dinner, il e accepted the invitations and was a pleasant guest. Tt was discovered . that after dinner he always attended the theatre, where he seated himself calmy in a corner of the orchestra and listened critically to the music. ^ now piece was played he notic** ed it instantly and paid the strictest attention. If the piece had fine, me lodious passages, he showed his j OJ to the best of his doggish ability, jf pi ece was ordinary and un- interesting he yawned, stared about theatre and unmistakably express- ed jjj 8 disapproval.— Youth's Com- panion. Spanish Courtesy. In Spain a person who seats himself at a table where there are others seat¬ ed salutes them on sitting down and rising. Even when seating himself in a park or garden, near to others, he j ifts } ia t and repeats the courtesy l,*, Don’t Blame the Cook If a baking powder is not uniform in strength, . so that the same quantity will always do the same work, no one can know how to use it, and uni¬ formly good, light food cannot be produced with it. All baking powders except Royal, because improperly compounded and made from inferior materials, lose their strength quickly when the can is opened for use. At subsequent bakings there will be noticed a falling off in strength. The food is heavy, and the flour, eggs and butter wasted. It is always the case that the consumer suffers in pocket, if not in health, by accepting any sub¬ stitute for the Royal Baking Powder. The Royal is the embodiment of all the excellence that it is possible to attain in an absolutely pure powder. It is always strictly reliable. It is not only more economical because of its greater strength, but will retain its full leavening power, which no other powder will, until used, and make more wholesome food. “German Mr. Syrup” Albert N. C., taken Hartley with of Pneumonia. Hudson, was His brother had just died from it. When he found his doctor could not rally him he took one bottle of Ger¬ man well. Syrup and came out sound and Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora, Texas, prevented a bad attack of pneumouiaby time. He taking in German the business Syrup m was and knew the danger. He used the great remedy—Boschee’s German Syrup—for lung diseases. <6 Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.’S 1 ireakfastCocoa m3 i m which it absolutely Bit tV 11 has pure more and than soluble. three time >8 the strength of Cocoa niixe with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, than and is far more eco¬ nomical, costing less one cent a cup. It is deliciuus, nourishing, and easily DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers ererywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. tpRCURIALBs ‘‘About sm — ten years ago I con¬ tracted a severe case of blood poi¬ son. Leading physicians prescribed medicine after medicine, which I took without any relief. 1 also tried mercurial and potash remedies, with unsuccessful results, but which brought on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that made my life RHEUMATISM one of agony. After suffering four years I gave up all remedies and liegan using 8. S. S. After taking several bottles I was entirely cured and able to resume work. Is the greatest medicine for blood poisoning to-day on the market.” Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Bwift Specific Co., Atlauta, Ga. Pi stir Sutf , De mmmm N*t Be Decaved ■--— with -----EaaoxH* and Paisa which stain toe haeds. Inhere tbe Jroo snd bunt red. The Itistag Sun Stove Polish Is Brilliant, Odor- leak, Durable, and the pays for no tla er gists paefcagt- wiOi overy perchsse. kaskv ui*. tana. ----- aoiTRi ca*E>s?isa5Ssas»: Et#h Machines Mast Meat* To the town council of Southport, Eugland, belongs the honor of haring reduced Sabbatarianism to an absurdi¬ ty. Not content with decreeing that all shop-keepers shall rest from their labors on Sunday, this delightful body has decided that; the same rule shall apply to automatic machines. Six days these overworked automatons labor, but on the seventh day they must disregard tho pennies introduced into their interior on pain of fine or imprisonment. — Exchange. Th • Tr»e l.nxatlve Principle of the plants used in manuf. during the pleag- *nt remedy. Syrup of Figs, has a permanently beneficial effect on tile human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral sohi- tions, usually sold as medicines, are per ma¬ nently injurious. Being well informed, you "91 us ® tlj e true remedy only. Manufactured by the California Fig fcyrup Co. can'! t«*l rnuch atj ►on a man's religion the n'jise h* make* a arnp meeting. m*-it r>ons ar«» broken down from over- work or h•■.uphold far «. Hrown’s ir »n Bit- splendid iSlTnd®cu^malaS. "i tonic for women and chil Iren, Whan yon talk to a man about his ains don't stand ovir him w.th a club. Beware of Ointments 1">r Catarrh That Contain itli-rcurv. as mercury wi.I surely destroy the sensa of smell and completely derange the wholesysten when entering ,t through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on damage proscriptions irom reputable phy-ician«, as the possibly they will do is ten fold to t lie pood you can derive from them. Hall's Catarrh < ure rnanufact tired bv F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood rnd mucous surfaces o: the system. Ia buying Hall’s < 'at.irrh Cure he sure toget tliegenuine. It is taken internally, and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Te timonials tree. Lff~So,d by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Beechnut's Pills cure indigestion and consti¬ pation. Beechnut's—no other'. 25cents a box. qtJXriJTjajaj-lJriTYXUTJ-lJTJTJYJTXIJ^ r Do You sleep Peacefully! 3 i “ Sleep, of thou repose of all things: sleep, tho>J Ifroin gentlest the deities; thou peace of the mlndl which care flies; who dost SOOTHE THE HEARTS OF MEN Wearied with tolls of the day, and reflttest them |for labor.” 1 THE HICHLY TEMPERED STEEL WIREi Pilgrim Spring Bed [Secure* ness.” “ Inviting (deep and It* soft forgetful-' I Do not be deceived by cheap, common wire, limitations, for “they are not what they appear.”! Exhibited at No. 31 Warren Street, >'ew York; So. 3 Hamilton Place, Boston. For sale by all reliable Dcale srs. t ee Brass Pilgrims. Tag BegUtcreil Irademark on nlll Hemline tend for Money Saving Primer, Free. A lla* Tack Corpornlion. Bouton. Warehouses—B oston, -New York, Philadelphia. Chicago, Baltimore, San Francisco, Lynn. Factories —Taunton, Mass.; Fairlinren, Mass.; Whitman, Mass.; lluxbury, Mass.; Plymouth,', U Mass. F OTJTJxnxLnxLmxnjxmTJTriJ^^ MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS I THOMSON’S SLOTTED WITH m iiSa 'W CLINCH RIVETS. No tool* required. Only a hammer needed to drive •n i e inch th'm eaaiiy and quickly, leaving the clinch • nee ntvly smooth. Requiring no ho e to be made hi the leather nor otirr for tha Rivet*. They are itroag, tonrh and durable. Million, now in use. All length., uniform or aacirted, pot up In boxes. A.k roar dealer for them, or .end 40c. hi stamps for a box ot 10b, aitorted .ues Man fdby JUDSON L. THOMSON MFQ. CO., WALTIIAM, HASS. Ta | H |"d e’a L FA MILYMED 7c I NE1 For I mi Iff e*t Ion, UlllouwfM. = |Complexion. Headache, Constipation, Had land Offensive Breath, , ail disorders of Uie Stomach, wm = Liver and Bowel*, i I RIPANS TABULIS = art gently yet promptly. Perfect - | “ digestion by dnigeists follows their tise. 8oid \ fi s (G rutla),76c. Packs*:- or sent by mail. boxe*), Box = H $2. | I Vor free samplee-address ; If irA VS ClItMlCAL CO., Nmt Ttrlu i amm mma-.-.ym am ob mm rnm-^wmmnmm CANCER CLUED WITHOUT THE KMTE )r use of painfui, burning, poisonous pisui- ers. Cancer* exclusively treaied. Dr. IS. Green’s Sanatoriuj/i. Fort Payne, Ala. $7 iKT D.UU P AA T.j W38 can lie made monthly lb aa MtTi! Con.iiapMv*. and ^ople who bare weak Hvof. er Asvh- Eos.sboaldBM PMe'sOerefer Ceoeemeiion. It hM eared tkouud.. it km* not i«lnr- oJ CO*. It is net s*4 to tase. It is tk, beet eoagh syrup. SeM .v.nvktr., asc. i' yi x A. N. U....... ....... Thirty-*Jx, ’S3.