Newspaper Page Text
f NORTH GEORGIA
Afiricnltni’al College )
AT DAHLONEQA.
A branch Of th© state University
Spring Term begint Fall Term First begin* Monday in Feb-
• ruary. Firtl
Monday in September.
B"»t school in the soufh, for «‘.n ’ents with
limit'd means. Tha nuli wy train nr if
thorough, licng nnd< r a U. S. Army officer,
dstxiie! by the Sccrslary of War.
BOTII ‘sEXE-s HAVE EQUAL. ADVAN¬
TAGES.
B ud n h are prepared rnd licenced to teacb
In the pul.lie schools. by ect of the legislature.
Lectures, <*ti Agriculture ai d the Sc.ence*
by distin.nislio.] educator* and scholars.
F'.r health the c ir.iaie is unsurpassed.
Altilud VZZ1 f t.
Board $10 per month ami upwards. M ssing
at lower rveg
Each senator and r pret-en'at ve of the Mate
ia entitle 1 <-nd requ -seJ to pp lint one pupil
from his distric. or county, wi h »nt paying
matriculation fee, dnr ng Ms turn.
For c.dal g or informati a, address Score
lary or Treasurer. Board of Trustees.
WANTED.
II*? 5&W.“liVS IWPFV a ny o*T«£ lady, employed °rtiTierapioye<it *
wor
sxo
Ad. E BBKiAklH t CO.. 822 PIKS CT„ CT. LOUIS, HO
FOR DISEASES OF THE
KIDNEYS
JOHNSTON’S
BOYAL ENGLISH
f RUSHTA
m w Will euro all diseases of the Kid-
liiy Urine.GwToo,!^a?n™litl neys, Warier, irritation of the
‘; ■
stages, jiiucotia Discharges, Con-
mation of the Kidm ys and Wad-
*3formalinabdity Bark, Retention of Urine, Fre-
! , y Water, particularly ^tcT'itetuin in persons ^tho
^^nSlStorwhichVlt^thS L 1 rinc i color
to t s nat n rai .removes
•ive^ise intoxicaUng'drink. e ® ect 1110 exce *’
of
PRICE $1 . THREE BOTTLES for $2.50
ev-Scnd^rCbcE ^TohPby^Druggista
WM. JOHNSTON, jjctruit, Mich.
CO flat. C L El TRIAL. A ^iS^S
H j, <,ccay * nervous debility
. . ....
DR, WARD INSTUTUTE, pe«tacc.
12QIV. 9thSt. ST. lODS, SO.
~~ '
^ ^
By J. HAMILTON AYERS, IVI. D.
A A ATol cUllcl n 1*1 KJA0 JLSOOK
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wCni « . a Dy post*
man,
paid, on MAnoiw* receipt Of .€
PriCC 9 60C 1
aearess all orders to
Atlanta House,
HG Loyd Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
r hiLus | I | caref ity and ul the investigation merits WE of our as guarante^a to Tablets. our responsibil- cure
HMWM.WW W1
gji I J TESTIMONIALS READ OUR I 3 SJI! e
fj* Win completely .................j destroy the -a desire it? for TOBACCO in from w a 3to5days. •lt \/ a Perfectly a u m i v Uij
J| sickness, knowl- barm-
; cause no and may bo piven in a cup of tea or coffee without the j
3 euite of the patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking- or chewing in a few davs. j?'
mm i fc* 8 p-3 s I 1T ill TT1 out c-nn any be cured effort at on home, the part and with- of S' ^ i
tho patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS.
piuno During until treatment such time patients as they are shall allowed voluntarily tlio free give use them of Liquor up. or ilor- jy. SjdsS&L ^ S £=» 1 u ’
do glad U o send to place particulars sufferers and from pamphlet of these of testimonials habits in comnmniea- free, and shall S^ r—-i Pcfliunbiol r.MiiiiiuiMi ■
tion ith who have been any cured of sr
w persons by the use our Tablets. from persons
druggists , HILL’S TABLETS nre for sale tv all fiest-class S
If at druggist $ I .QO does per package. them, //k * who have been
audwe vonr will send by not keep mail, enclose uacktige ns S I .OO
you, return a of our a cured by the use of
whetl.cr W rite your name and address plainlv, and state S 9k V S Hill Tablets.
Liquor Tablets are for Tobacco, Mor'nhino cr ^ 1 K ^ s
Hr.L it. '
any DO of tlve NOT !or various Bn DECEIVED nostrun.s Ask for T-L that into TT.T^ are purchasing being iB S A' K The Dear Ohio Sir:—I Chemical have Co.: been using your
TABLETS Manufactured and take no other. -'^,r ^ do cure what for tobacco claim liabit, for it. aud I found it would
only by / you used ten cents
worth of the strongest cbewing tobacco a clay,
and from one to five cigars; or I would smoke
from ten to lorty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed
nmn Uniu DFPMTfM tniiffiilAL T ftft lu., and smoked for twenty-five years, and two packages
s S of your Tablets cured me so I have no desire for it.
J yr B. M. JAYLOUD, Leslie, Mich.
61,53 & 55 Opera Block, ’ jF Dobbs Fekrt, N. Y.
LIMA, OHIO, S S the Ohio Chemical Co.:—G entlemen:—S ome time ago I sent
a F for $l.ou worth of vour Tablets for Tobacco Habit. 1 received
jf Jb*. S them all right and, although 1 was both a heavy smoker and chew er, ■
PARTICULARS S they * did the work in less than three days. I am cured.
FREE. Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSON,P.O.Box«.
^ \ entlemen:—I pleasure Pittsburgh, Pa.
1 The Ohio Chemical Co.:—G t gives strongly me addicted to the speak a
Sj/ X0k vgA word of praise for your Tablets. My son was Tablets. to use of
h». E&s. WSw A liquor, and through a friend, I was led to try your He was a heavy and
Jr iSh , tBag^ V J constant drinker, but after using your Tablets but three days he qnit drinking,
✓ * m km S and will not touch liquor of anv bind. I have waited four month before writing
BV y‘»*.to»r<i=t l .toowtl«cuI,w»p CT «u le m.
XQBBSOS ■
Cincinnati, Ohio.
■
two packaged of your Tablets, and without, any effort on my part. W. L». Ia/T£GAY«
Address all Orders to
| rAGENTS RESPONSIBLE WANTED THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
51, 53 and 55 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO.
ffHFWW
YELL0W JAGK rampant.
ElglltfiCfl e New Cases Reported in BUIS-
WICK • u ID • n UDe uay. n rr
j}, e t'ondi ion of the Weather Favors
t ] ie Spread 1 of the Plague. ®
A Brunswick special says: From
indications at the Wednesday noon
meeting yellow jack is preparing to
wreak its vengeance upon all the peo-
people remaining in the city. Eighteen
cases are reported, and it is thought
that more eases are in the city not re-
ported. The weather is favorable for
the spread of the disease.
Twenty-five negroes were sworn in
by the police department, and are pa-
trolling the city armed with Winches-
ter rifles. This was done to check any
uprising of negroes.
The following are the cases reported
at the noon meeting: Jimmie Latham,
white; Anna Bell Jones, colored:
Mueray Furlow, white; Jimmie Bai-
ley, white; Bailey Everett, colored;
J. B. Mock, white; Arthur Roberts,
colored ; Berry Everett, colored;
Alice Kcely and her two children,
Willie and Harry; Alfred Reynolds,
white; Victoria Mills, Alfred Mills,
Oscar Lamkiu, Willie Mills, two chil-
dren of Mrs. Larentzon.
previous dispatches.
Two new cases of yellow fever de-
veloped at Brunswick Tuesday. Mrs.
Sleeper, and Mamie Nana, colored,
There was one death, that of Mrs.
Stokes. Six patients were discharged
Miss Theda Rhinehardt, Mrs. Sleeper,
William Johnson’s wife and mother-in-
^ aw ’ M Y rlck Baily and another color-
e< * woman, erroneously reported of-
fcially treatment as sick fourteen There cases, are the now smallest under
T im ber at any ° n e tl i ne th !, ep i'
demic - declared, 1 i Ihe outlook
was
*?, «*»»*»• ! ° t «■>«»««
decreas of malignant cases and
la -ow rate of mortality.
1 he report of Ireasurer Dart shows
$o,42J.t>2. £“? au 5f ri P ihe t i onB report received of Joseph to date W. of
Smith, manager of the commissary,
shows liberal donations of provisions
Atlanta, Valdosta Montezuma,
Quitman and Dawson, Ga.
colored policemen.
Charles Clark, a reputable colored
citizen, has been appointed a special
government sanitary inspector. The
Downing Company, under the man-
agement of Alfred V. Wood, resumed
the naval stores business Monday. This
encouraging move will employ fifty
people. Before completing arrange¬
ments with Mr. Wood, Mr. Downing
intended moving his entire business,
amounting to several million dollars
annually, to Savannah.
Mayor Lamb and Chief Beach have
appointed several reputable colored
citizens on the police force. Captain
Barney Dart and Lieutenants Lee
Robinson and O. V. Barkuloo arrived
from St. Simon’s, and, after consulta-
tion with Mayor Lamb and Chief
Beach, all the arms, accoutrements and
ammunition of the Brunswick Rifle¬
men were placed in the police bar-
racks > subject to an emergency call.
Owing to the lack of a council quo¬
rum, and Brunswick now being un-
der a provisional government and in
great need of an active city govern-
ment, it was resolved, on motion of
Colonel Goodyear, by a joint meeting Mayo?
of the board;, to authorize
Lamb and the members of the council
present, to appoint a full body of Al-
dermen, and hold regular meetings, to
secure proper police protection for
Brunswick and enforce the mandates
that body. The sanitary force was
increased to clean the city thorougly.
ready for a biot.
Out of 600 white men, 500 can be
relied on. In addition, several hun-
( j red good colored men, out of the
1 ’ 700 in the city, will side with the
good element of the whites. If cir-
cumstances should arise demanding it,
150 men can be secured in an hour’s
time from St. Simon’s island. Such
preparations are only made to meet
any movement that may arise.
present the disturbing element is un-
der good control and, unless some¬
thing unforeseen happens, can be
handled. If necessary volunteer im-
munes from Savannah and Jackson¬
ville will be asked for by special trains
until the militia arrives.
EIGHT NEW CASES THURSDAY.
The board of health of Brunswick
at the Thursday noon meeting an¬
nounced eight new cases and one dis-
THIBTXXS NEW CASES
Thirteen new cases of yellow fever
were reported by the brunswick board
of health Friday. There are about
Beventy-five cases of malarial fever in
and about Brunswick, which are daily
reported to the health board.
FOUR THOUSAND ABE DEPENDENT.
No one errs in stating that the4,000
people now in Brunswick and unable
to leave are entirely dependent on the
supplies sent them by the outside pub-
lie, for the necessaries of life,
Fifteen new cases of yellow fever
were reported Saturday and four were
discharged. Recapitulation—Cases un-
der treatment, fifty-eight; discharged,
twenty-nine; died, ten; total, ninety
seven. One patient recently dis¬
charged is now suffering a relapse,
One case developed at Camp Deten-
tion—Miss Mamie Casey, of Savan-
nah, sister of Telegraph Operator
Case, who was visiting Brunswick
and was on her way home. Saturday
was the fiftieth day of yellow jack’s
existence in Brunswick and the tliir-
teenth day of the epidemic,
Commissary Manager Smith’s re-
ports show as far as tabulated that over
50,000 rations have been issued since
the commissary was opened, The
commissary has been open one month,
and it requires 50,000 rations monthly
to feed the destitute women and chil-
dren. This does not include men or
boys, nor the people too proud to visit
the commissary for food.
NOT A DIME TO BOKROW.
Outside parties who have claims
against the merchants of Brunswick
should appreciate the situation and
not endeavor, as some are now doing
to force co llection by process of law.
No one in the city has any money or
property that can be realized on. The
two banks cannot oonduct a thorough
system, owing to the environments
thrown around them. Eive cents
could hardly be borrowed on paper
worth $50, for the money is not there
t0 loaD - The banks a11 hav0 am P le
funds to pay their depositors but none
to lend.
Appeals for relief are being respond-
ed to nobly. Savannah is sending
several hundred dollars daily. Savan-
nah is giving freely and often. Jack-
sonville has sent over $1,000. Atlanta
nearly $4,000, Augusta, Columbus and
Mobile $500 each and Rome and other
cities are aiding. All donations are
acknowledged immediately in the or¬
der received, Careful records are
kept of the receipts, disbursements,
etc., for future publication and when
read will tell a tale of generous help
given freely to suffering humanity.
sunday’s record.
Twelve new cases of yellow fever
were reported Sunday, ten white and
two colored.
yellow fever at jesup.
G. J. Warren, a resident of Jesup,
died Saturday evening about 4 o’clock.
The local physicians pronounced the
disease malarial fever, except one, who
considered the case suspicious. Dr.
Murray, of Brunswick,was telegraphed
£or and held an autopsy and pro-
Bounced the case one of yelloiv fever,
FREIGHT SHOPS BURNED.
Nearly a Hundred Passenger and Freight
Cars Consumed.
Three of the A^alley railroad shops at
Vicksburg, Miss., were burned Wed-
uesday night and a fourth partially
destroyed, besides some coaches and
many flat and box cars, nearly one
hundred in all. The company is fully
insured. The fire broke out at 8o'clock
ln tb e northeast corner of the freight
car shops,a very large frame building,
which was speedily destroyed. It soon
attacked the paint shops and passenger
car shop, and, after burning these,
fastened on the carpenter shop, where
its progress was checked after great
damage. The north winds drove
the flames and embers before it, and
all cars ih the shop were soon in
flames, as well as numerous houses on
the hill above the railroad yard, near-
a dozen of which were destroyed.
They were tenanted by negroes, and
the loss will not exceed $5,000. The
shops’ fire will bring this total up to
more than a hundred thousand dollars
and a hundred and fifty men will be
kept idle.
South American Revolutions.
The New York Herald correspond¬
ent in Santiago, Cuba, telegraphs thal
the government of Argenta has over¬
come the revolutionists in the state ol
Santa Fe, and'also has suppressed the
turbulent element in the city and pro¬
vince of Buenos Ayres. The Braziliar
government has issued a deeree order¬
ing all vessels arriving from Europeai
to be
A Matter of Health.
danger Housekeepers faintly realize tho
of an indiscriminate use of the
found numerous baking powders nowadays
upon every hand, and which are
urged upon consumers with such per¬
sistency by peddlers and many grocers
on account of the big profits made in
their sale. Most of these powders are
made from sharp and caustic acids and
alkalies which burn and inflame the
alimentary organs and cause indiges¬
tion, heartburn, diarrheeal diseases,
etc. Sulphuric acid, caustic potash,
burnt alum, all are used as gas-produc¬
ing agents in such baking powders.
Most housekeepers arc aware of the
painful effects produced when these
chemicals aie applied to the external
flesh. How much more acute must be
their action upon the delicate internal
membranes! Yet unscrupulous man-
ufacturers do not hesitate to use them,
because they make a very low-cost pow¬
der, nor to urge the use of their pow¬
ders so made, by all kinds of alluring ad¬
vertisements and false representations.
All the low priced or so-called cheap
baking powders, and all powders sold
with a gift or prize, belong to this
class.
Baking powders made from chem¬
ically pure cream of tartar and bi-car¬
bonate of soda are among the most
useful of modern culinary devices.
They not only make the preparation
of finer and more delicious cookery
possible, but they have added to the
digestibility and wholesomeness of
our food. But baking powders must
be composed of such pure and whole¬
some ingredients or they must be ta¬
booed entirely.
Dr. Edson, Commissioner of Health
of New York, in an article in tho
“Doctor of Hygiene,” indicates that
the advantages of a good baking pow¬
der and the exemption from the dan¬
gers of bad ones in which the harsh
and caustic chemicals are used, are to
be secured by the use of Royal Baking
Powder exclusively, and he recom¬
mends this to all consumers. “The
Royal,” he says, “contains nothing
but cream of tartar and soda
refined to a chemical purity, which
when combined under the influence of-
heat and moisture produce pure car¬
bonic, or leavening, gas. The two
materials used, cream of tartar and
soda, are perfectly harmless even when
eaten, but in this preparation they are
combined in exact compensating
weights, so that when chemical action
begins between them in the dough they
practically disappear, the substance of
both having been taken to form car¬
bonic-acid gas.” Hence it is, he says,
that the Royal Baking Powder is the
most perfect of all conceivable agents
for leavening purposes.
It seems almost incredible that any
manufacturer or dealer should hrge the
sale of baking powders containing in¬
jurious chemicals in place of those of
a well-known, pure and wholesome
character simply for the sake of a few
cents a pound greater profit; but since
they do, a few words of warning seem
to be necessary.
Animal Statistics.
Russia stands at the head of the list
in the matter of having the largest
number of horses in the world—20
000,000. The United States stands
second with a horse population of 16
000,000. In proportion to the number
of inhabitants, however, the Argentine
republic surpasses, as there are there
more horses than people. From tho
latest accessible figures the Argentine
republic has five head of cattle to
every man, woman and child.
Italy, with a population of 30,000,-
000 people, has only 720,000 horses;
but has 1,500,000 mules and donkeys.
Spain has one horse to every sixty peo¬
ple—about 3,000,000 horses. The “gay
cavaliers” of Spain still ride on don¬
keys.
The United Kingdom of Great Bri-
tian and Ireland have 2,000,000 horses.
The United States has a larger pro¬
portion of pigs to the human popula¬
tion than any other country. Ireland
has always been considered the Utopia
of the pig. The United. States -wears,
however, the “blue ribbon” as to
greatest number. She owns 46,000,-
000 swine.
Australia is par excellence the coun¬
try of the sheep. The population is
3,000,000 people, and the number of
sheep is 62,000,000—twenty sheep to
every man, woman and child. The
United States has a sheep population
numbering about 47,000,000.
The United States and British India
have about the same number of head
of cattle—52,000,000.
The Congressional Directory.
The Congressional Directory shows
that there are twenty-two Representa¬
tives in the house of foreign birth.
There is only one negro. Ireland fur¬
nishes eight members, five of these
being in the New York delegation.
Germany gives four, Canada three,
Norway two. Florida, with three
Congressmen, has no native Floridians
on the floor. Georgia furnishes five
Congressmen to other States. Fifty-
five members of the House have work¬
ed on farms, thirty-two have taught
schools, eight were printers’ appren¬
tices, four were sailors, two were tele¬
graph operators, four have been black¬
smiths, three have been shoemakers,
and two carpenters. There are in the
House eighty-seven graduates of col¬
leges and thirty-one whose college
course was cut off. Of the three hun¬
dred and fifty-six members two hund¬
red and seven have practiced law.
Forty-two members were in the Union
army and forty-seven in the Confed-
ate army.
Fruit-eating bats are as menacing
to Australian farmers as the rabbit.
They call them flying foxes, when they
advance upon orchards of evenings.
Another great annoyance to farmers
in Australia is the poisonous nettle, or
“stinging tree. ” It is so poisonous
that if its heart-shaped leaves are only
put in motion they cause one to sneeze.
They are covered with nettles on both
sides and a sting from them gives great
pain. Horses wounded by them roll
over as if mad with pain, and if they
do not at once receive attention they
will in this way kill themselves.
There are nine kinds of currency
authorized by the United States Gov¬
ernment, as follows: Gold coin, silver
coin,gold certificates, silver certificates,
legal tender no tea, national bank
notes, Treasury notes of 1890, subsidi-
ary coin and minor coin.
SHEPPERSON’S ESTIMATE
0( tlie Amount ot me Cotton Crop loi
the Season ot 1893.
He Says it Will Be About 6,800,000
Bales With an Average Season,
A New York dispatch of Saturday
Southern Associated Press with the
{ullo’Ring opinion as to this year’s cot-
ton crop. Mr. Shepperson is neither
a buyer nor a seller of cotton, but
l-OMMees unusually good facilities fo,
accurate information covering the en-
tire cotton belt In hie estimate oi
the yield Mr. Shepperson savs: “The
old cotton has now been about all
marketed and it is probable that the
commercial crop of this year will not
differ appreciably from the actual
yield. I estimated the actual yield
of cotton last season at 6,400,000:
the difference between that and
the commercial crop being made up
from cotton from previous crop. Com¬
pared with last season’s yield the pres¬
ent indications point to the following
gains, viz: 366,000 bales in Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana, being 20
per cent. ; 200,000 bales in Arkansas,
being 33 per cent. ; 240,000 bales in
the two Carolinas, Georgia and Flor¬
ida, being 15 per cent. The total ol
the gains is 800,000 bales. The yield
in Texas is estimated at 1,750,000, be¬
ing a loss of 400,000 bales. This de¬
ducted from the estimated gains will
leave a net gain of 400,000 bales upon
last year’s yield of 6,400,000 bales.
Tennessee will probably make aboui
the same crop as last season. Some
correspondents, whoso facilities for ob¬
taining information are excellent and
whose standing are of the highest,
do not think the gain in Alabama,Mis¬
sissippi and Louisiana will be over 15
per cent, and the gain in the Carolina!
over 10 per cent, while I am informed
that the commissioner of agriculture
of Georgia estimates the yield ol
Georgia will not exceed that of Iasi
year. The receipts at the ports foi
the week just ended were 20,000 bale!
more than the corresponding week Iasi
year, and it is probable that this
week’s receipts will be liberal. Earlj
receipts are no indication of the extent
of the crop, for a small crop may mn-
ture quickly and be promptly mar>
keted.
BUSINESS REVIEW.
Condition of Trade as Reported by Dun
& Co. for the Past Week.
R. G. Dun & Co.’s weekly review of
trade says: A complete statement of
failures for the quarter, which closed
Friday night, is not possible, but the
number thus far reported is about
4,000, and the aggregate of liabilities
about $150,000,000, greatly surpassing
the record of any previous quarter.
For the past week the failures hnve
been 329 in the United States, against
177 last yeat, and in Canada34 against
31 last year.
“Hope deferred” explains the past
week in part, and it is doubtless true
that many indulged unreasonable
hopes, but business has not entirely
answered expectations. The feeling
of disappointment is commonly as-
cribed to delay of action on the silver
bill in the senate. It is also true that
many works, which have resumed op¬
erations, do not find orders as large
or the demand from customers as vig¬
orous as they anticipated, and with
some it is a question whether they will
not close again. While money on call
has been abundant and cheap, and about
$4,500,000 clearing house certificates
have been retired, there is a percepti¬
ble greater caution in making com-
mercial loans at New York and at some
western points. Confidence, prover¬
bially of slow growth, has been some¬
what diminished, in part, because ad¬
vancing exchange suggests the possi¬
bility of gold exports. The cotton
manufacture is gaifiing more than any
other, and there is a stronger market
for print cloths and prints, while some
reduction has helped to stimulate trade
in other goods. The enormous de¬
crease in production for the past two
months begins to be felt, and sales are
larger, though much below the usual
qantity.
While seventy-eight manufacturing
wholly concerns are reported as starting,
or in part, against twenty clos¬
ing or reducing force, more than a
third of the increase lias been in cot¬
ton mills, and another third in ma¬
chine shops, nail mills, manufacturers
of stoves and hardware, tools and cars,
while in the iron manufacture proper,
only seven concerns have started,
against three that have stopped, and
the outlook does not seem brighter.
The closing of the largest iron mine in
the country, the Norris, which ordina¬
rily produces a million tons yearly,
indicates the limited character of the
business.
At the east the demand for products
is painfully inadequate, even for the
scanty force now at work, and the
lowest prices on record attract little
business. It is said that one sale of
steel rails has been effected by a sharp
reduction in price. The contest be¬
tween the Amalgamated Association
and the works in the Pittsburg region,
has been settled, but too late for most
of the men
The Wfilte House Carpets.
If any ocular proof of the persistence
of office-seekers is needed, it exists in
the White House carpets, says Kate
Field’s Washington. They look as if
they could never be made to smile again.
The one on the stairs leading to the
office best shows what the impatient
feet of 99,000 would-be government em¬
ployees have accomplished. It is a heavy
Axminstcr, held in place by long nails
with big steel heads, instead of stair
rails. The nail is fully three inches
long, but since the rush there is a
decided scarcity of the shining heads,
and the tread of the office-seeker has
pulled out even these great spikes, and a
couple of dozen of them have been
picked up and put away. The carpet
looks as is a regiment of giants had been
executing a double shuffle on the stairs
for the last month. Any extra demand
for stair carpet at the White House
ought to be granted without demur by
the Congressmen who have brought the
office-seekers along and helped add to
the wear and tear.
Familiar With the Subject.
Teacher —“"Why can’t you learn to
calculate interest as nicely as Tommy
Traddles?”
Dull Boy—“I ain’t had so much ex¬
perience as he has. Our house ain’t
mortgaged.”
Lost-An Appetite!
If you have lost your appetite it wi l return
to you if you apply to a druggist or general
dealer who sell9 Hostetter's Stoma- h Bitters.
When you are in po-session of this helpful
tonic, you have a restorer of appetite which
irom malaria and rheumatism.
One hundred cents make a dollar, b-t they
wouldn't if they were in the newspaper busi-
nesfi ‘--
, fS.'gaiMH’lSaS;
the blood, tones the nerve-, aiiD digestion, 1
Sei^i! .‘"cSST
-
* Ift 7 *V he ^ ire -^", lle T s i n c °"Sr e * s en *
- ,
When Nature
Needs assistance it may be best to render it
promptly.but one should remember to use even
the most perfect remedies only when needed.
The best and most simple and gentle remedy is
the Syrup of Figs manufactured by the Cali¬
fornia Fig Syrup Co.
It is said that a man has been found so radi¬
cal on silver that he wouldn't embrace a goldeu
opportunity.
A NOTED BUSINESS COLLEGE.
A High Complim cut from u Former Presi¬
dent ot Vunderbill University.
derbilt Bishop McTyeire, while 1‘re-i mother lent whose of Van¬
University, ition: said to a Jennings’ son
wan e l a po “Send him to
Business College, Nashvih-; a o. rtificate tmm
It. W. Jennings to your son, recommending
him fora posi ion, will le of.more benefit to
him than any other influence he could have.
•100 Reward. $100.
The reader of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at loast one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, Cure and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu¬
tional disease, requires a constitutional ireat-
ment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure ia taken internally,
acting faces of directly the on the b;ood an l mucous sur¬
foundation of system, tlie disease,and thereby destroying the
tient strength by building the giving the pa¬
up constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work, 'ihe
proprietors have so much faith in Us curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred Do lars
for anv case that It fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address
F. J. Chenet & Co.,Toledo, O.
fySold by Druggists, 75c.
In every community there are a number ot
men whose whole time is not occupied, such as
teachers, To these ministers, farmers’ sons and others.
cla ses espe -ially we would say, if you
wish to make several hundred dollars during
the next lew months, write at once to B. 1 .
Johnson & Co., of Richmond, Va., and they
will show you how to do it.
You cannot a'ways keep young, but you can
always keep young enough to learn someth ug
Brown’s Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Mala¬
ria, Biliousness and General Deoil it'. Gives
strength, aids Digestion, tones the m.'ves—
creates appetite. The best tonic for .> ursiug
Mothers, weak women aud children.
You can boa c t of noble blood when you are
the hero of noble deeds.
Pills. Impaired digest on cured by Beecbam’s
Beecbam’s—no others. 25centsabox.
Neuralgia Cured
“Formerly I suffered with neuralgia, but if
has not troubled me since 1 have taken Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. I gave ((^~ .—
Hood’s to my little girl
for throat trouble, aud it
gave her immediate re- I a |
lief. My brother has also
taken him of it and asthma, it h is cured Pre- • 1 v li D
viously, ha could no; wr <■ II
eat much, and got onl> gcgj $2-5 1 l
a little sleep. Now h n
has a good aj petite, can
breathe easily and sleep Mrs. West.
soundly at night. He has regained his
former strength aud weight. We are all in-
Hood’s s r> Cures
debted to Hood’s Sarsaparilla and will use no
other medicine.” Alas. Rebecca West. Orrs-
town, Pa. N. B. Get only Hood’s.
HOOD’S PILLS are purely vegetable, careful¬
ly prepared from the be3t ingredients. 25 cents.
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
— OR —
m Other Chemicals
are used in the
preparation of
||BreaMastCocoa r A W. BAKER & CO.’S
■ ? ’’I-. which is absolutely
j I | KMqq It has P ure an <l soluble.
f! more thanth reet it n r$
I g):?! • )•'• the strength of Cocoa mixed
i! «• "! I £a wiili Starch, Arrowroot or
_ Sugar, less and is far more eco-
nomical, costing than one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and easilv
DIGESTED. ____
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester. Mass.
lf%1
WEBSTER’S
INTERNA TIONAL
DICTIONARY
Successor of the
“Unabridged.”
Ten years spent In
rfll employed, revising, lOO editors
•*300,000 more than
expended.
Abreast A Grand of Educator {! <[
the Times |
A Library in Itself
Invaluable In the!*
household, and to the ^ •
teacher, sslf-educator. professional
man,
Askyour Bookseller to show it to you. <|
Published by ! j *
G.& C.MERRIAM CO.,8PBINcriILD,5f Aas .U.S.X.
53F“~>nd illustrations, for free prospectus testimonials, containing specimen 5 >
page=, etc.
, E3p*I>o not b .y reprints of ancient editions. C
H gROTHINfi LIKE IH3
and
wasted parts. Don't be imposed on bv substi-
tutes, which are said to l>e just as good, it is
tiSsJSflSS wonderful relieved IN THE much WORLD suffering.
cures, or so
“My blood was badly poisoned of last year, which
got my whole system out order—tijseased and
a constant source of suffering, no a ppetite a nd
no enjoyment of life. Two bottles of r—---1 s.s.s
brought me right out. There is no I
better remedy for blood diseases. 1
“John Gavin. Dayton, Ohio.”
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free,
_-SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
(h *7 c To 82ft a can bo made monthly
n?§ zMEPolisH *
nui dc ueceivea Zt . .. -- . ^ 3 . .X . .
SSST?fc'5^a52SW? i “«-»«to
“German
William Syrup” McKeekan, Druggist at
Bloomingdale, Mich, I have had
the Asthma badly ever since I came
out of the army and though I have
been in the drug business for fifteen
j'ears, and have tried nearly every¬
thing on the market, nothing has
given me the slightest relief until a
few months ago, when I used Bo-
sehee’s German Syrup. I am now
glad to acknowledge the great good
it has done me. I am greatly reliev¬
ed during the day and at night go to
sleep without the least trouble.” d)
Looking Better
feeling better—
better in every¬
way. There’s ft
more consolation 4
in that than well ffl \
people stop to
ponder. To get ^
back flesh and j u M
spirits is every¬
thing.
Scott’s Emulsion
of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo*
phosphites is prescribed by lead¬
ing physicians everywhere for ail¬
ments that are causing rapid loss
of flesh and vital strength.
Scott’s Emulsion will do more than
to stop a lingeringCough — it fortifies
the system AGAINST coughs and colds.
Prepared by Scott Bowne, N. Y. All druggist*.
$io A Pay Free!
Enclose in a letter containing
your full name and address, the
outside wrapper of a bottle of
Smith’s Bile Beans (either size).
11 your letter is the first one opened
in the first morning mail of any
day except Sunday $5 will be
sent you at once. If the 2d. 3d,
4th, 5th or 6th, $1. Ask mailed for the
SMALL size. Full list to
all who send postage for it (2cts.).
Address J. F. Smith & Co.
No. 255 Greenwich St., New York.
“ Not a gripe
in a barrel of
them ”
i bo You Sleep Peacefully?
* DO YOU SLEEP IMITATION ON AN
* OR ON A GENUINE :
{Pilgrim i Spring Bed ? !
TESTIMONIALS: ' J
f 1 erfectfon. / *
\ t ( Signed) c. If. aoooWiN, t \
Ao. 42 Creet Are., Beachmont, Mass.
9 Inexpensive.
“ The 1 ilyrim Spring Fed is the very best '
mspring A bed uhb-h has catered home, andm
\ ever oh ■
is e, P>al in every tray to beds which have cost\
mn.ee times as much.' ’ m
“ (Signed) THOS. FROST V
P. . A
32 Dorchester Ave., Boston.
A Exhibited at No. 31 Warren Street, New A
V York; For No. SHamilt 11 Place, Boston. V
A sale by all reliable dealers everywhere A
\ See b as tag registered trademark on all gen-\
Auine Pilgrims. A
j)Spring LCISTE^D q c . i .
J ^-^ J
t Send for Money-Savi.no Pr im: r Free. A
A LAS JACK COR PORATIOX, Boston, f
(r
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
"WITH
THOMSON’S SLOTTED m m '.VS
'
CLINCH RIVETS.
Ho tool! required. Only a hammer needed to drlv*
m l c inch th-m eaiily and quickly, leaving tfce clinch
•btointely Mnooth. acquiring no ho e to b« muda in
the lea'her nor tuirr for the Itlve'.a. They are atron &
tongh and durable. Milllomi now in use.
kiiLths. uniform or assorted, put up In boxes.
Ask your dealer for them, or send 40c. la
stamps for x box of 100, assorted sizes. Msn ldby
JU030N L. THOMSON MFG. CO.,
Waltham, mass.
SifflKKc rangEo
The Best for Either Heating or Cookinr.
Excel in Style, Comfort and Durability.
KINDS AND SIZES. EVERY OHH
WARRANTED AGAINST DEFECTS.
ASK YOUR STOVE DEALER
To sh ow yoi u SHEPPARD’S LATEST CATALOGUE,
If no dealer near you write to
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD Sc CO.,
BALTIMORE, AID. SOVTB. _
LARGEST MaSUFACTURERS J.V THE
IAN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE!
| For Indigestion. BlUousncM,
illendncbe, Constipation, Bad
• I Complexion, and all disorders Olfenalve Breath, i
of Lho Stomach, :
s Liver and Bowels,
■
g digestion by follows tbeir use. Sold —> i
= = fG viahi.', druggists 75c. Package or sent by mail. boxesL Bor
I For < 4 ■
free sampies-adclress
ICALCO., New York. J
MOCKING BIRDS ”
parro^S horseskbSSSsSSS
DOCS & COWS.'^i^’
I • _ — --
1 * "*-
CANCER — - — -
! S ■
CL’REI) WITHOUT THE KNIFE
, Or use of painful, burning, ^.i-onous pi ts-
tors. Cancers exdu-iveiv 1 fir
K B. Green'- trcie.l !»
Sanatorium ium ' K..rt h ’ 1 iGv O w, Ata. \
n-
■ - --1----------
Xngleside For Discavs 3E&etreat.
of W omen. Scientific treatment anfl
cures guaranteed, Elegant apartments for ladies be*
fore and durin 5 coi nflnenient. Address The Rest.
dent Physician, .1-72 Baxter Court, Nashville, Term,
NO CANCER KNTFE, lured Permanently
NO POISON, NO PLASTER.
JNO. B. HAHKI>, Iorl P^yne, Ala.
__
*
CanaitHiptlvea and people I
who haTe weak lungs or Asth¬
ma, should nse Piso’s Cure for
Consamption. It has eared
vV
«*
Sold everywhere. *5e.
CONSUMPTION
A. N. U...... .......Forty, ’93,