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f % ®J Hi Double L ' L’s Cblori i REMEMBER careful ity and the investigation merits of oar as to Tablets. our respond S2f bil- A
Will complPt^Jiy destroy the desire for TOBACCO ♦
less; ejuse no sickneM, and be in from 3 to 5 days. Perfect Iv harm
*x*gc of the patient, who wiJi maj Riven in a cap of tea or coffee without tne knowi-
DRUNKENNESS voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a few days
art MORPHINE HABIT S.% c JSS t “ 0 5 o aA5«» I t “ : *?•
1 ho patient, by the nao of oar SPECIAL FORMULA COLD CURE TABLETS.
i.hlne Daring treatment patients are allowed tlie free use of Lienor or Mor* k F:
until Bach tiDJOH.s they shall voluntarily give. them no.
We send particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall / Tfistirmnii
he (fiat! to place sufferers frotn auy of these habits in communica¬
tion With persons who have been cured by the use of our Tablets.
flruKKi-its KILL’S at S TABLETS I .OO package. »ro for sale by all fiest-class S from persons
If your drugsrist does per keep them, *
and we will seed vou, by not return mail, enclose nacka.ee us J5 | .00 / V % who have been
Tablets. it of our
W rite your name and address plainly, and state cured by the use of
whether Tablets are for Tobacco, Mornhino or / Hill's I ablets.
Liquor Ilubii.
DO NOT RE DECEIVED into pureka.Mng
any of tlie various nostrums that ure l>eu;g The Ohio Chemical Co.:
offered for pule. Ask for UTlLaL’Ei dbak sir:—I have been using
TABLETS and take no other. f cure for tobacco habit, and found it would your
Manufactured only by a/ “ do what you claim for it. I used ten cents
-TII33- worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a dav,
and Irom one to live cigars, or I would smoko
CHEMICAL from ten to forty pipes oi tobacco. Have chewed,
OHIO CO o: and your smoked Tablets for cured twenty-five me so I have years, no and desire two for packages it.
El. 53. & 05 Opera Block, B. M. JAY’LORD, Leslie, Mich.
, A The Ohio Dobbs Fettby, N. Y.
LIMA, OHIO, x for Chemical Co.:—G entlemen:—S ome time ago 1 sent
y r jUl. g xfeA a, them nil $1.00 right worth of although your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received
PARTICULARS jA wk lSSL 4&k . jf they did the work and, in less than 1 three was both a heavy I smoker cured. and chewer,
Truly MATHEW ••ays. JOHNSON,P.O.Box45. ain
FREE. ‘ fA&Zb. la f yours,
ffh wBltrff The Ohio Cheuxcal Co.:—Gentlemen:—I t gives pleasure PiTTSntJRGH, Pa.
W word of praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly me addicted to the speak of a
»*• j? liquor, and through friend, I led Tablets. to use
A r a was to try your He was :i heavy and
- T/ constant drinker, out after using Tablets three
att " i @SL \ 4 A and will not touch liquor your but days he quit drinking,
/T yigL wfik MS&L of any kind. I have* waited four month before writing
m m you, in order to unow the cure was permanent. Yours truly,
jr MRS. HELEN MORRISON,
f A
y The Ohio Chemical Co:—Gentlemen:—Y our Tablets have performed amiracio Cincinnati, Ohio.
I have used morphine, hypodermically, for iu mveaso.
two packages of Tablets, seven years, and have bc-ca cured by the'use of
your and without any effort on my part. W. L. LOTEGAY.
^Address all Orders to
Sg {niMniwinwiwwHiumwi* THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
( In writing please mention this paper.) 5t, S3 and 55 Opera Block. LI8SA. OHIO.
JJS Years’ Experience in treating all rari¬
ties ofltupture enables us to guarantee a
i/'«iltiv% cure. Question Blank and Book
free. Call or write.
•VDLTA-MEDICO APPLIANCE CO.,
:<22 Pino Street, . ST. LOUIS, MO,-
NORTH GEORGIA
Agricultural Collage }
AT DAHLONEGA.
A , , branch or the State university - .
Spring Term begins First Monday in Feb-
mr V . Fall Term begins First
'Monday iu September.
•
B,.t .chool . , in the .outh, for student, with
limit,d means. Tho military training i.
thorough bang und^r a US. Army omcer,
details i bv the Secretary of VYar.
both mixes have equal ADVAN-
tages.
Bind „ q-k are prepared , and , licensed . to . teach
In the pnbiic Kcliooid. bv act of the legislature.
Lectures, on Agriculture and the Sciences
by distinguished educators and scholars.
For lioilth tho climate is unsurpassed
Altitude 2237 fret.
Board $ .0 per month aud upwards. Massing
•t lower ra' ts
F.acli senator and represen'at.ve of the stats
Is entitled nnd required to appoint one pupil
from his district or conuty, without paying
matriculation fee, during hi) term.
For otta) g or informuti it, address Seers
fcaTV or TfMsnw Trnutflfla.
WANTED.
B.ch.day. $15 A WEEK Salary A ' N ' ? k A ?' r, ^ 1 m i sample, 5 ,oyca { or tree. '“” e . mp * o5re di
or com. $10
ALE S1KJAK1H & CO., 822 PIES CT., ST. LOUIS, UO
TRADE TOPICS.
Much Gain in Hope and a Little in
Business tho Past Week.
R G Dun A- Cn ’« weeklv review of
trade says: There has been much gain
in hope and a little in business for the
past week. Assurances that the repeal
bill will soon be passed have again been
accepted bv traders as a reason for buy-
ing things at higher prices for specu-
lation; and with money abundant on
call— $88,000,000 having been received
in New York within ten weeks—specu-
lation in stocks and products had an
unusual stimulus and would have ex-
panded further but for the continued
embarrassment of industries. Wheat
has risen a quarter of a cent, helped
by heavy foreign purchases and in
spite of better crop prospects. Corn is
ed nothing stronger. PorkJias been lift-
so far that another collapse is feared
by some, and petroleum has been ad-
vancedone cent. Brazilian speculators
ardment are supposed to be utilizing the bomb-
to increase the value of coffee.
"With these good signs, there are
some not so good. Renewals of ma-
turing notes, to a large extent, are
forced upon the banks, though
praoticallv all the clearing house cer-
tificates have been retired at New
York and at Boston. Business is so
\ew that merchants are asking for
Wcial loans, and the aggregate of com-
indebtedness must still be
\ge. This shrinkage appears less in
ton than iu some other branches of
nufacturing. During the week
re has been some slight improvement
-a the market for some goods, but some
large mills, which recently resumed,
have stopped again,and while the num¬
ber report d in operation increases, the
condition of the markets indicates plaiu-
lv that few are working at their full ca-
pacitv. The reduction of awages has
been general and does not tend to in-
crease the consumption of goods. The
starting of the Edgar Thompson works
for two weeks and the announce-
ubinvar nnd fto-rii'nireiral imulpmpn
makers but the are increasing their purchases*
demand for building purposes
is remarkably small, and there is that
weakness in barbed wire, wire rods
and steel billets.
__
The failures for the week number
346 in the United States, against 210
last vear ’twenty-five' and twentv-nine in Canada
against list last vear. The
includes one large bank at Provi-
dence and three southern banks, but
the number of other liabilities is some-
what less than usual For the nre-
▼ions 6 week the fall statement of Ha-
bilities is $5,727,336. against $3 461
qqo f or tbe xnt orecedino- trectamg weeK. week
SUBSCRIBE TO-DAY.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Affairs ot Government art Routine ot
the House art Senate Discusses.
Notes of Interest Concerning tlie Peo¬
ple and Their General Welfare.
The house has adopted an
ment, to the printing bill providing for
the publication of 75,000 copies of the
famous horse book issued by the agri-
cultural department. Every one who
wants a horse book had best write to
ilis congressman immediately, for even
this large number will be disposed of
very soon.
, The ri annual , report , of .. Major , r - n General i
Howard, commanding tlie department
of the east, has been received at the
war department. Regarding sea coast
defenses, lie say s that, whiie their eon-
struction at New York, Boston and
New Oaieans should be continued,
oth(;r coast rtg iiud Hampton Roads
H l,<, n ] ‘ d taken v in l)"iid
Ihursday , Postmaster „ r General , , Bis- n .
*11 sent the nomination of Dr Amo»
a ox as postmaster at Atlanta, Ga., to
the president. The president wdl per-
haps sign it and send it to the senate
at once. As Senator Colquitt is chair-
man of the committee on postoffice af-
fairs, an immediate and favorable re-
port may be expected and the senate
will confirm him at its first executive
session.
The secretary of the interior has np-
pointed a commission to treat with the
Yuma indians, for the throwing open
of a portion of the reservation to pub-
lie settlement. The commission con-
eists of W. J. Houston, of Atlanta,
Ga., John J. Gorman, of Pennsylvania,
and Peter Brady, of Arizona. The por¬
tion of tbe reservation which it is pro¬
posed to open to settlement lies on the
west bank of tho Colorado river, ©ppo-
site the town of Yuma, Ari and is a
P a ^ of tbe Colorada desert of south
California.
VaiiAcuion rm y •
, 1 r , executive of the senate
ie session
Friday r was devoted wholly to the con-
slderat l on of nominations and there
were about a hundred taken up and
l’ asP Y n P°n- e 5 cmL °. ltm
^ hlch f?5 e ,l hau no ’
tlce was that of Mr - ^ an A ^ on to re f'
re8Cut tll1s ,. government at liome. As
" as ex P ected > the debate upon this
“^tion , animated, and the
no was re-
SU 0 a ’ 1 n 111 os
V ar % hn f * ® e ^ rfll republican,
» c l«dmg benaton Teller and Dolph,
K l >oke a g a, nst confirmation, and sev-
“ a1 democrats, among whom were
],“ torei ubu .. p S niembers relations, of spoke the com m 1111 Mr. tee_ou A an
j. (11 1 1 nsc ' u fc 011 cou
nmatloa wa8 ’ J ea8 ’ „ ’ na J 8 »
u ' n, " a ’ s ^ , ,b f rea * ury '
ani ^?f , r Cubamss srs ' V rislb appeared Livingston, . before the , Maddox r ways ,,
means committee Friday morning
to advocate the bill providing for a
‘treasury at Atlanta, Ga. k ,peakei
Crisp and Colonel Livingston address-
ei the committee, bpeaker Crisp s ie-
mar ' s ^. er f He told the com-
“ x ttee that all the southeast aesired
location of a subtreasury in that
section, and there uas no better point
th an Atlanta. He hoped the commit-
t ’ ° ^V 011 the examination ot the acts,
would report the bill favorably. He
did not want to influence them to
establish a subtreasury unless, in
their opinion, it would prove a conve¬
nience to a large section of the coun-
try. . TT He . hoped , , however, that they
would examine the matter carefully
a ° d fP ort “ accordance with what
they believed to be the best interest of
the people and the government Col-
of this subtreasury. Secretary Carlisle
has promised to examine into the mat-
ter himself and report to the ways and
means committee.
The income Tax.
Mr. Bryan, of Nebraska, who is a
member , ot , the . majority . _ of , the commi .. -
tee on ways and means, is trying to
have a graduated income tax made a
part of the tariff bill. If it is not no-
5 e P ted » he present it to the house
iff some form. The young Nebraska
statesman thinks he has solved what is
considered the most objectionable fea-
ture of the income tax poposition—
the inqnistiorial feature. He would
have it made the duty of every
person liable to a tax upon his
income to go to the office and pay
it aud not subject him to the
annoyance of paying agents of the
those who had no desire to avoid the
K £%
on $5,000; 4 per cent, on $10,000; G
per cent, on $25,000 and 10 per cent,
on $50,000. His plan is to have the
postmaster in cities of 10,000 popula¬
tion or less to collect the income taxes
and in large cities a special income tax
collector to be appointed.
The Compromise is Off.
A Washington special of Monday
says: The compromise is off. Tho
repeal senators are withdrawing their
signatures from the compromise agree-
men,. Ihe compromise bill which
seemed so near adoption lry a solid
democratic vote Saturday ? has fallen
th ! round ’ the firu refusal of
the pres dent t 0 have anything to
it bei the principal
reason for the change. Tho pres-
ent status ot the j. twenty-two ; , .__
le- ,
peal 1 senators is understood to be about
as follows: -r> Refuse ,. to , sign • Ti ffill, n
McPherson, Mills, Vilas, Mitchell,
Caffeiy, Murpliy, C; proMibly ,vitMra,v: Pal-
mer ' ,; Brice, Smith, Voorhees,
6; 6 till fav nn „ com p rom i se: Fanlk-
Ber Gorman, Gordon,* Gray, Ransom, Camden,
Hunton, White, of Louisi-
aD&j Turpie, 10 ; absent: Gibson At
p resen t the strength of the measure
may CO unted as made up of 10 re¬
pe alersand 22 silver men, or 32 in the
Beimte D f the 85, leaving 12 democrats,
4 populists and 27 republicans against
or absent. Hill claims to have a suf-
ficient number of senators to force
cloture, but he will wait till senator
Jones has concluded the speech which
will last two or three days. A good
deal of bitterness is developing over
certain aspects of the situation.
HONORING CARDINAL GIBBONS
Th© Tweiity*Fifth Year of His Eiiisco-
pacy Celebrated at Bill (more,
The gran a e st ceremonial of the
Catholic church that prelates, priests
and laymen have ever engaged m or
witnessed in this country took place
Wednesday in and about the cathedral
in BaUimore. The occasion was the
ce lebration of the twenty-fifth anm-
vergarv OI - the elevation to the episco-
pate of his eminence James Cardinal
Gibbons.
All of the archbishops in this coun-
try> vith per haps a single exception,
ftud this particular archbishop had
written that he would be present;
nearly the entire court of bishops,
ma ^ raonsignors and priests from far
h nd the province of Baltimore
nt to do honor to the pri-
mate
Every seat in the cathedral was fill-
ed ]oIlg before the services began,
Solemn pontifical mass was celebrated
with all the elaborateness demanded
by the ritual and liturgy. Rev. Dr.
looker, vice rector of the American
colJege ftt Eome> read in the course of
^ serv ice a congratulatory letter of
the hol father to Cardinal Gibbons.
Archbishop Corrigan preached the
At the conclusion of mass the arch-
pi s } 10 p S) bishops, monsignors and dis-
Anguished priests entered coaches and
W ere driven to the seminary of St. Sul-
gp j ce> where a grand banquet was giv-
ell liozior of the cardinal and his as-
80C i ates G f episcopate.
THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW.
American Federation of Labor Want it
Enforced.
The executive committee of the
American Federation of Labor met
at W ashington Monday morning A
resolution was adopted that members
take some action that will lead to the
enforcement of the eight-hour law.
The special attention o congressmen
vnll be called to the violation of this
law by the government in the con-
stmetion of its buildings.
The committee then adjourned and
proceeded to the capital to carry ont
the resolution. The \iolat.on oi the
spirit of the Geary law will also re-
ceive the committee s attention.
AW hole Tram ( rew killed, .. . .
An accident to the Pennsylvania
limited at Wellsville Ohio, Tuesday
morning, at 6:lo o clock, resulted in
the death of the entire engine crew
and fatal injuries to three men who
occupied the baggage and express car.
The limited ran into a freight train
which was crowing the main track,
Japanese Women.
Japanese women cannot be rain, for
they never wear jewelry. In China
every woman wears earrings, but no
iZZT rpTn^wome^arelhoT
ed, too, at the immodesty of European
ladies who appear in public with their
arms and shoulders uncovered. The
Japanese lady of rank thinks nothing
t»f tucking her kimona up to her knees
iu rainy weather and her petticoat as
well, though her stockings reach
scarcely above her ankles. And the
Japanese working women will slip off
the kimona and other garments to her
waist when she is heated or hindered
>y her clothing at her toil, but expo-
ure for the sake of exposure, from
uotives of vanity, is unknown among
the women of the mikado’s kingdom,
- -J frs. J.ouise Fagan.
Time (o Retire Them.
Little Dick—“Auntie says all those
u'etty things called bric-a-brac used
t > be in regular use. I wouder w’en
hey went out of fashion and got stuck
way up on mantle-pieces.”
Little Dot—“I gttess it was w’en
folks found that some of their child-
was goin to be boys.”
Plenty of Water.
Autumn Boarder—“You advertised
plenty of boating waters here. Why,
sir,that stream out there is hardly five
f jet wide.”
Farmer Catehem—“Ya-as.but there’s
plenty o’water. Its ten feet deep.”—
Sew York Weekly.
(ieiFs and Gentlemen.
First Boy—“Is there any difference
between ‘gents’ and ‘gentlemen?’ ”
Second Boy—“Yep. A gent is a
feller wot will knock you down if jou
say he’s no gentleman.”
Forlifv WenU'Nerves.
This can eas.ly ba done. F ret, use the
finest nervine a id tonic in existence, Hostet¬
ler's Stomach Bitters. Next; give up o iates
and mineral sedative*, which ruin the stom¬
ach. and oon cease to have an effc t, except
i i dangerous y la ge dose*. Dyspepsia is the
parent of insomnia and nerve weakness.
The B tiers remedies indigestion and the two
symptoms liver and kidney named. It also cures malarial-,
comp aints.
That, Certainly, is, contract all the debt* you oa n.
contract them by making them
smaller.__
Brown’s Iron Bitter* cure* Dyspepsia, Mala-
ria, Biliousness and General Debilit'. Gives
strength, aids Digestion, tone* ti e A) ves—
creates appetite. The best tonic for cursing
Mothers, weak women and children.
Will the mo >n become unpopular now on
account of its silver rays?
Dahloneqa, Ga., Oct., 1893.
Your correspondent was shown through the
spa ious bunding of the North Georg a Agri¬
cultural Col lege one day ot la-t week, and was
v The rymne entire i pleased with what he saw there.
ovated d building has been thoroughly ren¬
a put in the best possible condition.
The ere atest < hange. however, n a ■ noticed in
the moms assigned to t e Business Depart-
me t which As a new feature of the school.
Here ever\thing ha been changed, improved
and perfectly adapted o meet the neens of a
tir-t-class commerc.al tra ning, together with
Shi rtha d anil ypewnting. In sm rt, it is
tbe purpose of the trustees tomake th e course
here equal to that ill any first- cl iss business
SA.'S rtS.
XZtfTJSSZWk no pa ns spared to make the department a
i tors from the allurement* ^STSi'SSX
away of a. arge
Si'SeSi
6tats of Ohio, City of Toledo , I
Lucas Oodnty. f
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is tho
senior partner *>t the firm of F. J. Cheney &
County doing business in the City of Toledo,
and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pav tbe sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL¬
LARS for each and every case of C o arrh that
o nnot be cured by tho use of Hall’s Catarrh
Cure .... Frank J. Cn ney.
worn to before me and -ubscribed in my
presence, this 0th day of 1 tecemb t, A. D. 1S86.
A. W. Gleason,
<SEAL 1 >
—,— ’ N’llnni Public.
flail’s Catarrh Cure lstaken Internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous .surfaces of
the svstem. Send for test.monials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.
Uff Soldbj Druggists, 75c.
We Cure Kupturs.
No matter of how long standing. Write
for free treatise, testimonials, etc., to S. J.
Bollensworth & Co., Owego, Tioga Co., N. Y.
ITice §1; by mail, $1.15.
Don’t sel stock at low prices to get ques-
luxurieerwitli.
Many persons are broken down from over¬
work or household car s. Brown’s Iron Bit¬
ters rebuilds tlie sy tem, aids dig- stion, re¬
moves exces* of bile, aud cures malaria. A
splendid tonic for women and chil ,ren.
alyzed, I egitimate but business enterprises may be par¬
the saloon goes march ng on.
Beecliam’s Pills corr ct bad effects of over¬
eating. Beecham’s—no other-. 25 cents a box.
If 1y Kvi’-vcntor. will) s 501 Dr * c evef= 11 -e *11 Dr. 1 baacThomp- boff 'n.
ton n<rGnsr^ at 25 nor
Hood’s s p> Cures
“My gv,i '’an liter,
Grade E. Na,i, ( f Bos-
ymi on, while visiting at
our house three years
aco, fell from ahay mow
fUgii ud struck on her head.
Sue was taken immedi¬
ately to the city hospi¬
tal, Bo*t >n. Her skull
was badly crushed. The
wound was dressed and medicine prescribed
for the blood. Notwitbst tnding this, blood
poisoning set in and the child failed to rally.
Previous success with
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
led me to give it to her. Th© good effects were
quick! noticeable. In less than a m mth she
was able to run abiat the farm and in a short
time she bad cnmpl tely recoved her full
strength and health.’’ Mas. Sopuia Ran-
p all, soulh Acton, Mass. Get Hood’s.
Hood’s Pills cure alt Liver Ills, Biliousness,
Jaundice, indigestion, sick Headache. 25 cents.
/ • • e | I § rv | 8 H M H SJP ^
*
A *• ^ a. A ^ lUV
\ FRIEND” 9
is a harmless; scientifically . prepared Liniment . . ,
and every ingredient is of
recognized value and m constant use
bv ' the medical profession. It short-
ens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes
Danger to life cf Mother and Child.
Book ‘ To Mothers” mailed free, con-
taining valuable information and
onrece.pt
of price, $1.50 per bottle.
BBAQF1ELD REGULATOR GO., Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all uruggist3.
j | BW 0 Pig
Ke t I
Do Not Be Deceived
with Pastes. Enamels and Paints which stain the
hands, injure the iron and burn red.
The nisi ns Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor¬
less. Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin
or glass package with every purchase*.
FEARFUL CRASH OF DEATH.
-
.l^oety lUhlllJ-OU nij po»,| 1 Si)a e JjJJgj iilltju jj| aw JJjm man)
WOElM ID a RailrOatt Vfefc
-——--—
j^ e y e j )r j s Takes Fire and Many of the
i- nfol . t „„ates Roasted Alive.
A special from. Battle Creek, click.,
says; The error of one human being
of a man, who now crouches affrighted
like a hunted animal in a prison cell
led to the greatest railroad holocaust
in the history of Michigan Friday and
twenty-six human lives have paid the
penalty of the moment’s negligence.
Two trains, both loaded with pas-
sengers, met in a direct liead-end col-
lision on the Grand Trunk railroad at
3:40 o’clock Friday morning, in the
suburbs of Battle Creek, and that the
mtmber of dead and injured was not
fourfold greater, is due that the col-
lision occurred in the bounus of a city
instead of an open country, where
both trains would have been running
at full speed.
Twenty-six charred, disfigured and
unrecognizable figures lie in the
morgue and twenty-seven maimed and
bleeding passengers are groaning in
agony in the Charity hospital. How
many of these wounded may eventual¬
ly be in the death list no one can tell,
for the injuries in many cases are in¬
ternal and quite unfathomable to the
only superficial medical examination
that is possible now. All that surgi¬
cal science can do is being done, and
the officials of the Chicago and Grand
Trunk railroad are doing all that is
possible to alleviate tlie condition of
the suffering and care for the needs of
the victims of the dreadful disaster.
The two trains, which met face to
face while going at a rapid rate of
speed and were both regular trains,
although each was considerably be¬
hind time. One was a Raymond and
Whitcomb special train, returning
from the world’s fair and bound for
New York and Boston, and the other
was the regular Pacific express, west¬
bound. The Raymond and Whit¬
comb was running as an extra section
of a regular train, and was, therefore,
a “regular” in the phraseology of the
railroad men. The engineer of the
latter train had positive orders to side¬
track for the express at a siding a mile
east of the city. Ho ignored these or¬
ders and GOO feet beyond this siding-
lie met the eastbound train full on.
Both trains were wrecked, and half
tlie train of the Pacific express was
demolished and burned. The Ray¬
mond and Whitcomb train being com¬
posed almost entirely of heavy sleep¬
ers, escaped serious injury, and none
of the excursionists lost their lives.
The engineers and firemen on both
trains jumped in time to save their
lives.
A FIERY FURNACE.
When the collision took place the
second and third day-coaches on No.
9 were completely telescoped. It was
here that the horrible sacrifice took
place. The second coach cut through
the third coach like a knife and the
roof passed over the heads of the
sleeping and ill-fated passengers in the
third coach, entombing them in a fiery
furnace.
There were twenty-five dead bodies
taken from the wreck Friday morning
by the firemen. They were pinioned
under seats and jammed up against the
end of the coach by the coach which
had telescoped it, and then burned
like rats in a trap.
The accident was a mile from the fire
station, and before water could be
turned on the cars were all destroyed
and the bodies burned so as to be txn-
recognizable. Nearly all had their
heads, arms or legs burned off and
cannot be identified yet, as the second
coach crashed through and swept tho
people in the north end of the third
car to the vicinity of the stove, where
most of the bodies were afterwards
found. The car immediately took fire
and in an instant was all ablaze.
The night yardmen and neighbore
in the vicinity rushed to the rescue ae
soon as possible. One passenger es¬
caped from the doorway. Those who
saved themselves smashed out the win¬
dows and climbed through. Three
only got out of the left side and about
six from the right side of the coach ;
all others perished.
TWENTl’-SIX KILLED.
Twenty-six passengers of the Pacific
express met almost instant death. The
1 day coaches, in the front part of this
I train, were telescoped and burned.and
; of the twenty-six human remains at
the morgue conjecture only can be
made as to the identity of six. Twenty
remain entirely unidentified.
IS DR. GRAVES DEAD?
A Story Published in Denver That the
Authorities were Outwitted.
The Denver News , in its Thursday’s
issue, published a sensational article
to the effect that Dr. Graves,
the famous poisoner, who was sup-
posed to have suicided in jail, is not
dea ^ # Jt js maintained that a pine
^ occn pj ed the coffin instead of a
body . The btory ig that Charles N.
Chandler, a Wealthy citizen of
Thompson Center, Conn., arrived
in Denver Tuesday in company
with Stephen Morse, of the same town,
which is Dr. Grave’s old home and
where the body is supposed to have
j been buried. These gentlemen told
the hotel proprietor where they stop-
{ d that p r Graves was not dead,
luuw was open ed at the
grave m Thompson C , <3
the protests of the widow, and found
to contain a pine log instead of a dead
body, and that the supposed dead
! doctor is now enjoving his liberty in
a foreign country.
France Honoring Her Deud.
At a cabinet meeting held in Paris,
Friday, to decide upon the details of
the public funeral which the govern¬
ment decided to give to the remains of
Marshal McMahon. It was announced
that the body of the ex-president would
lie in state at the church of la Made¬
line and that it would afterwards be
taken to the Invalides,and that Dupny,
minister of public instruction, and
General Loizillo, minister of war, will
make addresses upon the occasion. It
was also de ided to give the remains
of Gounod, the great composer, a pub¬
lic funeral.
WISE ANP OTHERWISE.
A book on famous women has been
published in Italy.
•'Saturday, 1 pay day, drink day,
^ day.’ —howl Bramwell.
The engraver of medals at the Boy-
mint in Stockholm is a woman.
The California W. C. T. IT. will em-
f 1 ?! no worker or “P eaker ' tho uses
tobacco.
To meet increased expenditure for
military purposes, Sweden is to levy a
tax on malt, A
W w omen florists • . are ach e\
Preeminently ln J^ eir adapted Tfto’ to tlom them. *
The Indiana of Eastern Washington
have taken steps to prevent the sale
of liquor among them by unprincipled
whites.
The Glasgow University Total Ab-
stinence Society carries on* work both
in and out of the University, the lat-
ter being principally iu a mission,
a woman is one of the best veteriu-
ar y surgeons j n New Orleans. As she
is a wealthy woman, she does her work
i ove 0 f animals, not for pay.
The governor of Moscow has increas¬
ed the severity of hie Jewish persecu¬
tions. This is having a ruinous effect
on real estate and other interests, as
fully thirtv thousand lodgings are emp-
ty.
A civil engineer in India, in writing
to a brother in England,who proposed
joining him, said that unless his total
abstinence principles were well estab¬
lished, he had better bring his coffin
with him.
A petition signed and sent by the
women in a Norwegian town to the lo¬
cal board protested against the em¬
ployment of girls in cafe and brandy
shops, asking that the brandy shops
be forced to close earlier.
It is sometimes stated that none but
low caste Hindus have accepted Chris¬
tianity. This is combated by the Rev.
H. L. Mukerjee, who gives a list of
twenty-seven Indian men of position
who within fifteen months have adopt¬
ed the Christ of the New Testament.
The Gypsies of Great Britain live as
ignorant of God as though in the
darkest realms of heathendom. A gos¬
pel wagon mission is about to be start¬
ed whicli will be sent to the centers
where they gather, there to open
schools and preach the gospel to them.
In a recent graduating class at Am¬
herst College, it was found that the
non-users of tobacco had gained twen¬
ty-four per cent in weight,thirty-seven
per cent in height!), forty-two per
cent in chest girth ana had eight cubic
inches greater lung capacity than the
users of the weed.
Hoaor Dear Ohl Mother.
Time has scattered the snowy flakes
on her brow, plowed deep furrows on
her checks, but is she not sweet and
beautiful now? The lips which have
kissed many a hot tear from the child-
ish cheek are the sweetest lips in all
the world.
The eye is dim, yet it glows with
the rapt radiance of a holy love which
can never fade.
Oh, yes, she is a dear old mother.
Her sands of time are nearly run
out, but feeble as she is they will go
further and reach down lojvcr for you
than any other on earth.
You cannot walk into midnight
where she cannot see you; you cannot
enter a prison whose bars shall keep
her out; you can never mount a scaf¬
fold too high for her to reach that she
may kiss and bless you.
In evidence of her deathless love,
when the world shall despise and for¬
sake you—when it leaves you by the
wayside to die unnoticed—the dear
old mother will gather you up in her
feeble arms, carry you home and tell
you all your virtues until you almost
forget that your soul is disfigured by
vices.
Love her tenderly and cheer her de¬
clining years with holy devotion.—
Bugle Call.
Mistaken Anarchists.
Ragged Robert—“These ’ere an¬
archists won’t never succeed till they
git a battle-cry. Their ‘Bread or
Blood’ motto don’t create no enthu-
fIo-sih **
.
Wearie Willie—“Guess not.”
Ragged Robert—“No. Ef they want
ter git the people with ’em, ef they
want ter stir up th’ hearts o’ patriots
to noble deeds, let ’em march through
th’streets yellin’ ‘beer or blood!’ an’
we’d all join in .”—New York Weekly.
millions
of House=
keepers
A RE ing that libleof ing Royal Powder most daily all infal- tests, Bak¬ test¬ by
the test of practical nse.
They find it goes further,
makes lighter, sweeter,
finer-flavored, purer and
more wholesome food
than any other, and is al¬
ways uniform in its work.
Its great qualities, thus
proven, are the cause of its
wonderful popularity, its sale
being greater than that of ail
other cream of tartar baking
powders combined.
Will You Marry Soon?
If ^o. you are obliged to have a solid
18 karat gol ring. You wil want to
fee -ure that it IS 18 karat, pure
and genuine. Writ# to us for our
catalogue of wedding rings.
J. P. STEVENS St BRO,, Jewelers.
ATLANTA, GA.
ii $ m
-
VS
v: m m
KNOWLEDGE
Bring* comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
tei wan others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of embraced the pure in liquid the
remedy, laxative $yrup principles of Figs.
in Its the excellence form is acceptable due to its presenting and pleas¬
most
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial pro|>erties of a perfect lax¬
dispelling ative ; effectually colds, headaches cleansing the and system, fevers
ana permanently curing constipation. millions and
It has given satisfaction to
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak¬
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable of Figs substance. by all drug¬
Syrup in 50c and SI is bottles, for sale but it is
gists man¬
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, also whose the name is printed Syrup on of every Figs,
and package, being well informed, name. will
you not
accept any substitute :£ oflered.
“August Flower”
“ I have been afflicted with bilious¬
ness and constipation for fifteen years
and first one and then another prep¬
aration was suggested to me and
tried, but to no purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot .describe the admira¬
tion in which I hold it. It has given
me a new lease of life, which before
was a burden. Its good qualities
and wonderful merits should be made
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia Barker, and biliousness.” JessB
Printer, Humboldt, Kas.@
| McELREES’ ♦
SWINE OF CARDUI.S •S
1 . .V ce- ♦
* ]
^
C
II i mm* Tl r i ry ! ❖
M ♦
^ ❖ 0 JP» m A fell ♦ ♦ ♦
^ ♦
*
| For Female Diseases. |
s
And
Th© Best for Either Keating or Cooking
Excel in Style, Oomfort and Durability.
ASK YOUR STOVE DEALER
TO show you SHEl‘J’ARD’3 LATEST CATALOOUE.
K uo dealer near you write to
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD A CO.,
LARGEST J^SUEACTVRERS 'lSTHE SOUTH.
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
M THOiSON’Sjfia
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
Ko tools req a 1 rod. On[v a !.amm*’r iteeJet to drive
nn 1 c .n< b th : ra eas ay and quickly, leaving the clinch
aliso u Itel smooth. It qul-ing n.» hoc io t>« made in
die lea her no 1 n„rr for the Kivets. Ticv v arc .troisg.
touzh amt durable. Millions now in use. Alt
cnvthv uniform -r aas >rte^| l. r.m up I 11 t c-xe*.
\%U your dealer lor them, ' r send 40c. in
stamps for a oox ot 100, assorted »ii ce» ilan id l»y
JliDSON L THOMSON MFG. CO.,
WAI.TH.OI, MASS.
Q’ “ ggag&SIfl “ gj !f rny or.e tliem doubts at that ob-
1 POlSOal^Vt^raVAr^ *0 can euro
I BLOOD i
A SPECIALTY, ^l*^ 5 a ^“ rt , t“. Y olr
jg r ii
m‘££! Es&l£%£is£& , 1 n B r i ( 3 — &t fin ok Ul backing is
3 s 00,000. When met cury.
Iodide pota^lum, sarsap >rilia or HotSprings fail, wo
gTj iraiit c-e a cure—and otir ilar'ie Cyphilene Is the only
thing that will cure permanently. F-.sitive prool Beat
sealed, free, cook Kb.boy Co., Chicago, Ill.
XkH TdEa" FAMILY MEDICINEi
■ For Indl^efitioni Constipation, lllllonisneft** !
J5 r( 1
i |Complexion. And tiigorders Olfenulvclirenth, Stomach,
all of the
I ilaverand Bovreis, !
I act gently RIPANS promptly. TABULE^ Perfect
yet ^ 5
■ I digestion by drug^rists follows tUeir by Ur .:*. Bold *
or f ent mail. Isox
1 = (6 For vials ^ f 75c. Package «4 b*jxes), $:!.
free samples address i
KIl’AV-. XewjTorb. _ _
^ CIIKMJCAf^lO.,
CANCER
CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE
Or use of painful, bur.iing, poisonous plas¬
ters. Cancer.-; exclusively trea'ed. Dr.
P. I?. Green’s Sanatorium, Fort Payne, Ala.
o
R you era ■11 UPTURES&S£ ' hosr. i Mechanical ii Bi —» SBBiSjf n— Means. 1 ■■ & every Co.'piuluieltuu' Our day boo by K™'jjj
Xngleside Diseases Women. IK^etreat.
For of Scientific treatment and
cures guanuneed. Elegant apartments for ladies b©>
fore and during confinement. Address The KesS
dent Piiyiictan, 11-72 Baxter Cour t, Nashville, Tena.
| SB A CEMTS!?iMEE>ry5ES*S?I
g B year Directory oa ri ” H ai Our 1 c-AL-es* m voe l>ti«hcl* *• Agents’ of
uia.il. it. T. petrous get
fry O. Cainu'oell. X 8J5. Bovlstou. Iu<l.
GANGER Cured Permanently
MO KNIFE. NO POISON, NO PLASTER.
JNO. B. HAKKI.S. Fort P -.yo-, Ala.
ELS£TfelLS7 1»13
Best CURES WHIR! ALL
Cough Syrup. Solid Tastes Good. Use
in time. by orugglsta-_
CONSUMPTION
a . ju r. Forty-’three, ’£8.