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REMEMBER lty careful au* the in vestigration merits of our as to Tablets. our rosponsibil* J 'A
1*m; oau*e bo sickness, arifl may be piven incup of tea or coffee without, tne k'nowl- J? A
eage of the patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in few day*. ^ S 4
DRDMEHNESS a
ail MORPHINE BABff W* •zii
the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. ^ , S
Ifurlng phine treatment patients are allowed the free use of Liquor cr Mor- A FEW
until such time as they shall voluntarily pi v« them bp. t ®
We send particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall Jr 'Yglh, Testimonials
no tiou glad to per^on.s place sufferers from any of these habits in communica- S
with who have been cured by the use of our Taei-ets.
urcpplsts , HILL’S ut $ TABLETS | .QO package. arc for sale by all first-class J 'Hsl. ygk f from persons
If Dcr xgat ~ who have been
nndwewiU your druKpistdws not keep them, enclose us SI.OO
send you, by return mall, a pack;, go of our J cured by the of
W rite end address m use
whether Tablets yonr name for Tobacco, plainly, Morohino and stato -rA. v ^ J Hill Tablets.
are or N ™ s
..... 'W m
offered any DO of the NOT for various mile. BE DECEIVED nostrums Ask for ITILL’S tha Into t fi purchar-irg re heieg A > The Dear Ohio Chemical Co.:
TABLETS and take no other. Sik:—I have been using vonr
cure for tobacco habit, and found it would
Manufactured only by J do what you claim for it. I used ten cents
worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day,
-THE- and Irom one to five cigars; or 1 would smoko
from ten to forty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed
OHIO CHEMICAL CO,, J’ and smoked for twenty five years, and two packages
Jr of your Tablets cured me so I have r.o desire for it.
61.63 A 65 ~ Js B. M. JAYLOUD, Leslie, Mich.
Opera Block, Doans Ferry, N. Y.
LIMA, OHIO, y The Ohio Chemical Co. Gentlemb* Some time ago I sent
for $ 1.00 worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received
i them all right and, altbongh 1 was both a heavy smoker and chewer,
PARTICULARS J? they did the work in less than three days. 1 am cured.
FREE. SHF Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSON, P. O. Box 45.
$ F The Ohio Chemical Co. Gentlemen It PlTTSBUPGII speak" P v
word of praise for Tablets. M gives me pleasure to a
liquor, and your y son was strongly addicted to the use of
through a friend, I was led to try your Tablets, lie was a heavy and
r constant drinker, but after using your Tablets but three days he quit drinking,
\ and will not touch liquor of any kind. 1 have waited lour mouth before writing
you, in order to know the euro was permanent. Y'ours truly,
MRS. HELEN MORRISON.
7 Cincinnati, Ohio.
r Thb Ohio Chemical Co Gentlemen Your Tablets have performed a miracle in my case.
I have used morphine, hypodermically, for seven years, and have been cured bv the use of
two packages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. W. L. LOTEGAY.
■Address all Orders to
L^KeoI THE ©Hi© ©HEMSCAL ©O.,
(In writing plea— izumttan Ihli papar.) 51, S3 and 55 Opera Slock. LIMA, OHIO.
NORTH GEORGIA
Agricultural Coltep.
AT DAHLONEOA.
A branch of the State University
Spring Term begins First Monday in Feb-
ruary. Fall Term begins First
Monday in September.
Best school in the south, for students with
limited means, Tha military training i*
thorough, ho ng under a U. 3. Army officer,
detailed by the Secretary of War.
BOTH SBXBS HAVE EQUAL ADVAN¬
TAGES.
Btud'-n s are prepared and licensed to teach
In tbo public schools, bv act of the legislature.
Lecture*, cn Agriculture and the Science*
by distinguished educators and scholars.
For health the climate is unsurpassed.
Altitude2287 feet.
Board *;o per month aud upwards. M. ssing *
at lower rates.
Each senator and r preson*atve of the rtate
ia entitled nnd reqnes ed to appoint one pupil
fr in hi- district o comfy, without paying
matriculation fee, during his term.
For catal g o. informati u, address Sccr*
larr or Treasur* r Board o Trustw**
WAITED.
515 A WEEK. A o^,?c^
FOR DISEASES CF THE
KIDNE
d± JOHNSTON’S
HQYAL ENGLISH
t w RUSHTA
_f Will cure all diseases of the Kid-
f neys, Bladder, Irritation of tho
’ Neck of tho Bladder, Burning
lit/ brine, Gleet, Gonorrhoea in all its
1 »
I 1 tesssixsssst^aa: der. Dropsy of Kidneys and Acid
fi I KKCWK Urination, Gravel in all its
jte quent SKS5L8
|advanced »Investigator in life. which It 5» a Kidney tho
restores
Urinotoitsnaturaicolor,removes
•ive^ise of inl'oxicaUnshrink. ^ ° f ^
PRICE$1. THREE BOTTLES FOR $2.50
Sent express ciiarges prepaid.
63*-Son<t for Circular. Sola bv nil Drug-gists.
WM. JOHNSTON, Hetrolt, MieL.
FREE ■ III ■BBS *nd loft vitality A r, cent C M free £ .°!!r tor 13 r tr cent* '*d
OfU WARD INSTUTUTE, postage. 130Iv.9thSt. ST. I0FIS>SO.
■»
NEW CAMPS
Of Confederate Veterans as Announced
by General Commanding.
The general commanding announces
the fellowship of the following named
camps m the organization of the
United Confederate ^ eterans and
their respective numbers, to wit: J.
B. Johnson camp, No. 37 1 ,
\n>^, 1 ledmont, lex. , .Ala. t amp t Stewart, onfederate No. ^ 3*8, ete-
,
rans Association camp. No. ^#9,
Farmersville, La.; Ozark ca “P>
3v , Newton, Ala., t olouel Garrett
camp, No. 381, bummertielu, Ala.;
Tt.
Miller camp, No. 385, Albertville,
Ala.; Jeff Davis camp, No. 086 , San
Augustine, Tex.; Leonidas J. Merritt
camp, No. 387, Pittsboro, N. C.
COTTON MONEY.
--
New York Bauks Will Furnish What
1 , »«le,l.
A .pedal of Tuesday from Mem-
phis citVSVa Tenn savs- Zen All the banks in
notified bv thdr
New York prepared’ banking connections “ll that
they are necessar^ to A p the
money crop* to Memplib to move
the cotton Thi. news
ceivpd X^regarV^‘financiaf^^stringency vcith hr lnnal finanniorq
«op .bout ah.in* iSSr^ia September ring ° in^ earn^t
lath.-- i
event'of Congress of Re'igions.
An world-wide interest and
one never before accomplished, took
place , at Chicago Monday. It was the
ST. ^the“in^S r
world* Nrtneh'fmm a^ing^lftoe 8 **“'*• memo“r! °i ?“
gathered before
Siyijs *U''woTd“>sr th * ”*■
our latest dispatches
,
Tts E ® iip 01 a Da? g| ™ icm ,d
Brief D and Concise Paranjaplis
And Containing ti e Gist of the ]News
From All Parts of the World.
The Spokane, Wash., expeition
building, erected in 1890 at a cost of
8100,000, »a s destroyed by fife Sun-
day night. No insurance.
„
o quarantine . against Brunswick
was ltused by Charleston Monday,
and the medical experts stationed by
j the health department of Charleston
a t all junctions leading to the city
were recalled
rr,, ree thousand ,. , railroad coal , .
; min-
C * s ^ ^ e ^tsburg, Pa., district
6 ri * c on day , against the t of five
I cents 1 ton the cu
per in mining rate. The
strike caused a suspension of work in
twenty-eight pits. Everything quiet.
A Fall River, Mass., dispatch of
Monday says: Forty-four out of the
sixty-seven mills in the city are run-
ning. They are running on a reduced
scale of wages varying from 9 to 14 2-3
per cent, less than the schedule last
week -
The foreign office at Berlin is in-
formed that the Chinese government
is preparing a protest against France’s
new- aggression in Siam, and lias given
orders that the Chinese squadron of
ironclads be ready to sail at a moment’s
notice.
E. F. Watson Paper Company, at
Erie, Pa., running on half time, start-
etl Mon(la y morning on full time with
a full force of 900 employes. The
Erie Forge Works, which have been
: shut down completely, started up with
a full complement of men.
Fire in the Pullman Company’s lum-
bar yards, in the suburbs of Pullman,
i Biiojis the 8 i ,r « j and *» «.•> destroyed •%
oi company a
large part of the fine building. ’
The
j nre was beyond control and swept by
f trtm s *» m
big shops. ,
j lne -London T i limes m- , Alexandria ,, , .
: cor-
; respondent says the Egyptian cotton
reached crop is steadily increasing. The crop
52,500,000 eantare (a cantaris
a little over ninety-nine pounds) in the
year ended September 1 , as against
4 ’ 750 - 000 cantars in the year ended
. September 1 , 1892.
Reports from many points in Min-
nesota and the Dakotas indicate tliat
Sunday was the hottest day in 1893.
In St. Paul the hottest temperature
was reached at 3 o’clock—94 degrees.
At Makato the mercury ran up to 99
in the shade. In Western Minnesota
in the past six weeks many small
streams have run dry.
In the course 0 { interviews with
bank officials and presidents of com-
mercinl bodies> it is Earned that the
; trade out l 00 k at Raleigh, N. C is fine
. that crops are good, that there is plenty
of monev to move thcm and that the ^.
were made obeaply ‘
; more than eye r
before. It is also stated that the farm-
! era in that section are nearer out of
debt tban tbey eyer were before
, . « ^ Slman°Lfacl , , ,, r
^ tT = Governor
Amiranc'ro^ot 0 : H^ha^eo C uoh 1 wort st
' u ^^
1 .
. -> r -
hisThnnks^andInvitfn^an
ti^j earlv conference th^prtmosed with her Hu^o^work* represents 1 *
iipon !
Th( 4 be W New Y.k Fork uvrw or/rf, in in if* its s bun- nn
day issue, gives a whole page to the
oond,t,on of trade ,nTort
^ToS ,ce “ ost prominent promTeut firm^intheiT^ nrms in tneir re
';'»nchee Bankers, dry
clot j nil =" cotton, mokers, ho-
>ncn and general trade was given
?? ace ’““' l h<,rdl T vithont exception
fyI‘As . mos ; enconragmg
ANewlork dispatch of Mondav
says: The executive council of the
termined to hold the deferred nine-
teenth annual convention of the asso-
ciation at Chicago on Wednesday and
Thursday, October 18th and 19th.
The committee on arrangements, pa-
pere and addresses previously appoint-
by the c^ecnt ve council will ar-
The xL ,„„/CourUr published
M ,° n j te revie " » f “»*«
( V ^vT^SS
the
eial year ending August 31st. The
figures show that there has been a
| falling off of $8,778,899 in the aggre¬
gate trade and business of the port as
compared with the returns of the pre-
{ ceding year.
While there are yet six days before
the opening of the Cherokee strip,
there is already a bread famine in Ar-
kansas. Sunday night leavened bread
could not be purchased at any price.
1 A “t 8
»f d «■« «°'’ 1 the city was pur-
“hd tl.e supply etdmusted. The
bakers of Wichita and Winfield have
been called upon, and will hereafter
a i ( | j n meeting the demand that will
increase during coming days,
1 A special of Monday from Oswego,
Kan., says the men who held up and
robbed the Frisco eastbound train at
Mound Yalley Sunday morning, have
been captured. Their names are
George and Charles MaOune, Charles
B a hut and W. W. A. Curry. The
capture was made at Arkansas City,
Ivan., where the outlaws had joined
the multitude of boomers who swarm
about the city waiting for the opening
of the Cherokee strip. One of the
bandits lias made a confession of the
robbery and has admitted that he
fired the shot which killed Messenger
Chapman.
TRADE REVIEW.
Bun & Co.’s Report of Business for
the Past Week.
R. G. Dun & Co.’s review of trade
for the past week says:
Improvement has extended from the
banks to the mills. The condition of
great industries has distinctly mended,
though still ‘ seriously depressed.
More important by far than any rise
in stock in the fact that more works
have resumed during the past week
than have stopped operation, so that
the producing force of the country,
after months of constant decline, has
begun to increase. Dispatches men¬
tion twenty-eight textile and thirty
metal works which have resumed,
some only with part force, while
twenty-five textile and nine iron works
have stopped. It is expected that
most of the Fall river mills will start
soon, the hands assenting to reduced
wages.
The money markets are more
healthy; the premium on currency lias
almost vanished; the embarrassments
in domestic exchanges have well nigh
disappeared, and while very little
money is yet available for commercial
or industrial loans, there is some re-
lief in that respect also. September
l e t ike output of iron furnaces iii blast
was only 85,500 tons weekly, against
107,042 August 1st, and 181,551 May
j ®o much less than half the pro¬
ducing forces were engaged, and yet
ike manufactories were so stagnant
that unsold stocks of pig iron in-
creased 22,000 tons a week in August,
It is stated that further reductions in
the out P ut kave been made since Sep-
temb er began. Soft steel has reached
tlle lowea t point on record —$20 at
Pittsburgh, and substantially all rail
mills in the country are idle, but
Ikere is a somewhat better demand for
kardware, wire rods, barbed wire and
contracts for architectural implements
and supplies are reported at Chicago.
^Snois^ sevirfshle ***?J** 6 “t
also factories .
While the money markets
great] * v improved, the^ are yet far
from the n °rm a l condition, and the
cro P 8 ali ^ iu doubt. The monetary
^ tuatl °^ kas changed but little, for
there has been an abundance of money,
and only confidence in employing it is
’ '
PaUuree for tte week have beeu oulv
323 in number, against 38o last week
and 430 for the ueek preceding, and
25 in Canada against 33 for the same
week last year. While one large mart-
gago company s-aells the aggregate of
liabilities for the week, the average of
the other failures was lower
usual, 262 being for less than $5,000
each.
_________
The T condition ’"’T of Bismarck T t is such n
a ® ^ ® f enf
B erli D , ult wi h emin phvs-
icians there on the advisabUity of ie-
Z^bMe^heVZ^t
vigorous winter. The prince is con-
^ tod”^
bU
Continent are much agitated by the
action taken by the medical au-
h 4 c ;:.
ed themseh es in favor of the moderate
use of alcohol.
Thu insurance on the wrecked steam-
er City of Savannah, amounted to
$200,000, of which $150,000 was on the
vessel and $50,000 on the cargo. Only
$ 20,000 of the insurance on the vessel
is with American companies, the bal-
ance o{ the risk being held in Europe.
The Death Roll is Largely Swelled
By persons car .less of imperil.ed health, who
pooh, pooh! t;.eir minor ailments, believ-
ing, or pretending to believe, that nature wilt
effect a change. Nature does effect a change,
but it is in the wrong direction. She thus
avenges if a disregard of her appeals. Don't
om.t, you are at all unwe------------- 11, to recuperate
signal by the remedy aid of Ho- for dyspepsia, etter & s Stomach oLumacu Bitters, Olivers, a
bility, malaria, rheumatism, nervousness, de-
b.liousness.
Meeds rnd vices flourish in the dryest and
dullest times.
For Dysp psia. Indigestion and Stomach
di-order-, use Brown's Iron Bitters—the Best
I onic. It rebuilds the Blood and strengthens
the muse is. A splendid medicine tor weak
and uebi.itated persons.
The dollar, being already circular, cannot
get ’round.
How'* This I
XVe offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foi
any case of Catarrh tnat cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che¬
ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per¬
fectly honorable in all business transactions
ami financially able to carry out any obliga¬
tion made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Wai.di Ohio.
'G, Kin van & Marvin, Wholesale
ITaTs Druggists, Catarrh Toledo, Ohio.
ing Cure is taken internally, act¬
faces directly upon the blood and mucous sur¬
of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Bold.
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
We Care Rupture.
No matter of how long standing. Write
for free treatise, testimonials, etc., to S. J,
Hollensworth & Co., Owego, Tioga Co., N. Y.
Price $1; by mail, $1.15.
Th>‘ distance from the farthest point of po¬
lar discovery to the pole itself is 460 miles.
Malaria cured and eradicated from the sys¬
tem by Brown’s Iron Bitters, which enriches
the blood, tone.s the nerve®, aids digestion.
Acts like a charm on persons in general ill
health, giving new energy and sirengtli.
No man can eret ver y much of an education
without going to school to his mistakes.
Beecliam’s Pills instead of slosliy mineral
waters. Beecliam’s—no others. 25 cents a box.
If afflict ed with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Eye-water-Druggists sell at 25c per bottle.
No Pen Can Describe
The suffering I endured
ten years from l>yn-
petmia- I tried almost
every medicine and al¬
most gave up hope of
ever l ’eing any better.
But Hood's Sarsaparilla
gave me relief very soon
x&;- : and now 1 tint entire-
t lit enveil of dyspepsia,
and advise every one to
try Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Mrs. J. Fenton. jMM
Hood’s Sa ;> Cures
Hood’s Pills act easily, yet promptly.
Every IVlontSi
many women suffer from Excessive or
Scant Menstruation; they don’t know
who to confide in to get proper advice#
Don't confide in anybody but try
BradfieSd ; 8
Female Regulator
a Specific for PAINFUL, PROFUSE.
SCANTY. SUPPRESSED and 1RREGUIAR
MENSTRUATION.
Book to “WOMAN” mailed free.
BRABFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, 6a.
Bold by ell PrugsUt*.
August Flower”
“ lam ready to testify under oath
that if it had not been for August
Flower I should have died before
this. Ffiglit years ago I was taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
a dyspeptic can, I employed three
of our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me that I had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything I ate distressed me so
that I had to throw it up. August
Flower cured me. There is no med¬
icine equal to it.” Lorenzo F.
Sleeper, Appleton, Maine. <D
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
I THOMSON’S SLOTTED WITH
CLINCH RIVETS.
Ko tool* reqnircd. easily Only a hammer needed to drive
*b»o!uteiy ena c inch th m and quickly, leaving the clinch
smooth. Requiring no ho e to be made in
the leather nor nurr lor the Riveta. They are etron B
tone ii and durable. iliUione now in use.
ienkrths. uniform or assorted, put up In b oxes.
Asb for ▼oar denier for them, or send 40c. hi
stamps a box of 10), assorted sizes. Man’fd by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. C0. f
WALTK VM, HASS.
U \^ ' ft . ' I>4 aL ,*M.gv B ' ggWWfl *
| I^ripans andaii disorders of tbe stonSci^ s
TABULES'
I | s
fr* ggfSSg-IsfegfoAi. co., N C w YoA. 1
= — “ “ - - =■ - •-•••••-
ilnllDC^W^»££ rnTmiorirnatt ‘
a|Bfgg W g cured £££T1t. many thou-
hoo ic FME^Si free'
fiOITRE CURED
7 — -r--
LB. TRUSSES s££L£Y
& co« 25 6 . litb surbilaa*.
------‘
•H m §M oi.jkir
Do Not Be Deceived __
With Pastes. Enamels end Paints which stain the
hands. Injure the iron and burn red
The Rising Stsr. Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor-
ie«$, Puntbta? tb« corj«u?ngr pays tor no tla
« tgl»s9 rarVtig e with overy pursim*.,
_
CONGRESS IN SESSION.
__
“ _ 8 f“
DriClly r hjmOUllZBu,
What is Bein ? Done to Alla I Fiuau- I
eial Depression and Bring Relief,
Twenty-Eighth Day. — Speeches
from democratic senators in the sen¬
ate Friday on the repeal bill were
made by Messrs. Faulkner of Virginia,
Turpie of Indiana and Jones of Ar-
kansas. All of them were in favor of
the repeal of the Sherman act, blit
coupled with the condition that silver
should be restored to the position
which it occupied prior to the demon-
etazation act of 1S73.
Twexty-Nixth Day. —The first two
hours of Saturday’s session in the sen¬
ate were consumed in the discussion
of a resolution offered Friday by Mr.
Peffer to inquire into the refusal of
the national banks of New York, Bos¬
ton and Philadelphia to pay the checks
of their depositors in currency. The
discussion was unfinished when the
morning hour closed (at 2 o’clock p.
m.), and, under the rules, the resolu¬
tion went to the calendar, whence it
cannot be taken except by a vote of
the senate. And so that particular
resolution will be lieard of
no more during the present session.
The remainder of the day was occupied
by Mr. Teller in a speech, most of
which was devoted to a denunciation
of the newspaper press of the country
—especially the metropolitan part of
it—for its impudence and mendacity.
He was finally interrupted by Mr.
Yoorhees, who said that the senator
from Colorado, he knew, was suffer¬
ing from a throat cold. He had now-
been speaking for nearly two hours,
and if the senator would yield to
him, he,Mr.Voorhees,wotild move that
the senate go into executive session.
The vice president announced the
following appointments to committees:
Mr. Perkins, republican, of Alabama,
civil service and retrenchments, edu¬
cation and labor, naval affairs, Indian
depredations, select committee to in¬
vestigate condition of the Potomac
river. Mr. Quay, republican, of Penn¬
sylvania, pensions, Mr. Carey, repub¬
lican, of Wyoming, public buildings
and grounds. After an executive ses¬
sion, the senate at 4:50 o’clock ad¬
journed till Monday.
Thirtieth Day. —In the senate,
Monday, Mr. Cameron was present for
the first time since early in the session.
Mr. Hill was also present after ten
day’s absence. Mr. Peffer presented a
petition from Pennsylvania praying
that gold and silver and paper money
issued by the government be based on
labor. He also rose to a personal ex¬
planation saying he introduced a bill
for the establishment of a college of
science in Washington the other day at
the request of the author, and himself
was not resposibl* for it. Mr. Dolph
presented a petition from the Metho¬
dist conference, recently in session in
Albany, Ga., for the repeal of the
Gary act. Cameron and Quay presen¬
ted numerous petitions for free coin¬
age of silver.
THE HOUSE.
Twenty-Seventh Day. —The consid¬
eration of the rules were continued in
the house Thursday.
Twenty-Eighth Day. —Though the
house was not in session Friday there
was a large gathering of representa¬
tives discussing the merits of the pro¬
posed amendment. A number of those
who voted for unconditional repeal
say that they are ready to vote for Mr.
Faulkner’s plan is accepted by the
senate.
Twenty-Ninth Day.— The speaker
called a very slim house to order Sat¬
urday, and it was a very languid one,
with no marked desire to transact
business. The only action worth
mentioning was a report from the
committee oil elections, by Mr. Payn-
ter, of a resolution granting the right
to Mr. Belknap—claiming a seat from
the fifth Michigan district—to file a
notice of contest against Mr. Rich¬
ardson, the sitting member. , Mr.
Paynter said that this was the unani¬
mous report of the committee, and
the resolution was adopted without
objection. The speaker then called
the committees for reports, but the
call was unproductive, and, on motion
of Mr. Catchings, at half past 12
o’clock, the house adjourned until
Monday.
Thirtieth Day— In the house Mon¬
day the chaplain prayed that the life
of Mrs. Cleveland may be spared and
her little daughter attain the high type
of womanhood already reached by her
distinguished mother. Murray, col¬
ored member, asked unanimous con¬
sent for the introduction and immedi¬
ate consideration of a joint resolution
appropriating $ 20,000 for the aid of
the sufferers in the devastated portion
of South Carolina. It was referred
to the committee on appropriations.
The house adjourned at 2 -.40.
EUCHRE IS GAMBLING
^
A Chattanooga dispatch of Tuesday
says: Judge Moon, in his charge to
the grand jury created a sensation by
declaring that progressive euchre is
gambling. He said: “Not only is
gambling carried on in regular gamb-
ling resorts, but people of high stand-
iu g and respectability gamble. They
may not put down moaey, but they
‘ 1 >« sample for other, in playing
for prizes and awards. In these pro-
euchre games these person.
play for fine pictures or gold-headed
canes. Examples are set that area
violation of the low, audit is just as
demoralizing aa common gambling.”
An Iron Trust Organized
T}
Buinth, Minn. Tuesday, of the Lake
Superior Consolidated Iron company, mu4
»corporation which will have
the same relation to the Bessemer iron
ore trade of America that the Stand-
Sim ctS ^ity na'tenths Beni iTtho
prodnetive mining tor
ZZ°7 ** Y'* H*
h “of ^“'‘“fhe
maintain a standard
Sl^lim “f “ S ;,d
'
”
a -*™ * v« r **•*»«■
“There is much talk nowadays,”
said a trained nurse recentlv, “about
average woman, even the average in-
telligent woman, does not appear to .4 m
realize that she can use some of it right ■V
in her own home, and particularly in Hi
the sickroom of her home if that apart¬ m Yv
ment comes into existence. pa
“I have been nursing recently a sur¬
gical case where an open wound was ifE /
under treatment. Temporarily need¬
ing a softening ointment, I asked for
some and had brought tome an uncov- KNOWLEDGE
ered box of vaseline, thick with dust,
which I was told would not do any harm, Brings comfort and improvement and
as it was merely ‘air dust.’ The tends "to personal enjoyment when
speaker meant, I suppose, by this that rightly used. The many, who live bet-
it was the dust that had gathered by tei .nan others and enjoy life more, with
exposure to the air rather than under less expenditure, by more products promptly
the active operation of sweeping, but adapting the world’s best to
that it was fairly criminal to have any the needs of physical being, will attest
dust on a remedial agent she had not the value to health of the pure liquid
the slightest idea. laxative principles embraced in the
“It is this thoughtless ignorance remedy, Syrup of Figs. its presenting
that often makes the household medi- Its excellence is due to
cine chest a direct evil, and I have in the form most acceptable and pleas¬
thought seriously that few lessons ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
a beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
upon family surgery, particularly that ative; effectually cleansing the system,
branch of it which teaches absolute dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and chemical cleanliness, would not be ana permanently curing constipation.
a bad thing to include in the curricu¬ It has given satisfaction to millions and
lum of girls’ colleges and schools.”— met with the approval of the medical
New York Times. profession, because it acts on the kid-
nevs, Liver and Bowels without weak-
Sewing Women. einng them and it is perfectly free from
--- every objectionable substance.
People who are old enough to re- Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
member the advent of the sewing ma- gists in 50c and ?1 bottles, but it is man-
chine cannot have forgotten the fears! ! ufaetured by the California Tig *~yrup
entertained by many conservative Co. only, whose name is printed on every
persons that the novel invention would package, also the name, kj rup o g-,
put first Geftmtreast'B thought of inexperience <mt of fashion. The accept any substitute if t’fEl oflered.
on see-
ing the rapidity with which the ma¬ Not Bore.
chine ran up a seam was very naturally An Auger, a
that all the seams would be easily fin¬
ished, and that one time honored em¬ Clergyman—la it true, Miss Bnth,
ployment of women would be taken that you said my last Sunday’s sermon
from them. Nobody realized at first bored Miss* you? (with gasp)—Oh,
that by the aid of the sewing machine Ruth a little
more frills, more flounces, more ruf¬ my, no ! Goodness gracious, no! I
fles and tucks than ever before would said that it—er—penetrated my very
be added to our garments, and that sonl. Isn’t it strange how people
garments would themselves be ruulti- misconstrue things!— Truth.
plied. “In* another year,” says G. G.
The sewing machine did not do Duluth, will be able
away witli the seamtress. It made her Hartley, of “you
instead more than ever a necessity. A to go from Buffalo to Duluth in fifty-two
house in which there is neither a ma¬ hours. It is over a thousand miles by
chine nor a seamtress can hardly be water. New steamers are building
found in town or country, and sewing for exclusive passenger service, 'lhey
remains, as much today as in former will be as fine as the best ocean steam¬
period,woman’s peculiar work. The ers, and will have a speed of over
machine is the seamtress’ best friend twenty miles an hour, Next summer
as well as her beneflicentfairy.— liar - you will liml traveling on our g re a^
clcr's Bazar. lakes as comfortable ns on the ocean.
iw % 4
m j, m > 1 m I r:’l JS
¥ i 1 O
m % w m v: I u
1 1 % Si - # fr
-
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t
«-
The United States Government reports
ROYAL a pure cream of tartar
baking powder, highest of all
in leavening strength.
“ The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly
the purest and most reliable baking powder of¬
fered to the public.”
Late United States
Government Chemist.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
Hauling Down the Flag.
P. P. Elder was speaker of the
house of representatives in Kansas
when Windom and General Sherman
died in 1891. Windom died twenty-
four hours before Sherman, and the
flag on the statehonse was jiulled half
way down.
When the news came of the
general’s death, the sergeant-at-arms
rushed in and asked Elder what he
should do.
“Put the flag half mast,” said Elder
“But it is already at half mast for
Windom,” explained the sergeant-at-
arms -
“Then pull it . the rest of the way
down, you goose,” exclaimed Eider
petulantly. — Chicago Inter-Ocean.
DR. KILMER’S ,
C M 8\ H S M gl| I §
© fiilll M m liUll
ff ■
CURED ______ _ IVlEa _ _
DrOpSICSl 1 SWelllUg, u Cold 8 S , IC6.
LIFE WAS „ A A BURDEN.
f»4r«L' “Stvamp-Koot« saved mv life after 1 had
K “ **■“•
wish. ty r 4 A
could not button my »- A W -*■ ' k
me; death seemed so
and
^ ^ tMt Mte‘S7%2L r toU,h ^
“ SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME.”
At Brn’^ut. SOeS'.^na w.oSmm.
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d ffSBESSSSS33£SS^
p sti eSLUULj nnn nmcnii Har.SUli B R
i ^ d« 7 «. let him
ft.______ »SPECULTY. ljKSSfinSffl5«5
io idepotosqam, sareup rifiaor Hots.rinjr* fail. w«
S^^»tSSSSS£^ co.,ciucu*o,ia. , 5 WS:SSSSS
seuied, free, coo* k«b»t
CAIU^EQ UAWLtK
C’UKEI» WITHOUT THE KMFc.
-
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Xngleside JE^etreat.
For Dieeas-s of Women. Scientific treatment and
cures g-uaran'eed. Elegant apartments for ladns be¬
fore and during confinement. Address The Kesla
dent Phys i cian, 11-72 Baxter Court. Nashville, Teen,
CANCER C"rcdPenn.«atO 'LK”"-
■' , ° KM ' p SkS 0 aP®& !
Plso’s Remedy for Catarrh ia the
Best, Easiest to Vse. and Cheapest. Z‘*
-
CATARR H ■rs
Sold by druggists or sent by mall,
60c- K. T, Haxeltlne, Warreo, Psu
A. K* V,..... ,Thi> ty-k.*V< n,