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HILL’S REMEMBER caret ity and il the investigation merits of our as to Tablets. oar responsibil¬ K?
HU Double Chloride of Gold Tablets <m
Will completely sickness, destroy and the desire for TOBACCO in from 3to5 days. Perfectly barm-
J"ss; canse no may be given in a enp of tea or coffee without tbe kn owl-
edge of the patient, who will voluntarily stop sinokingor chewing in a few days.
DRONHENHESS Slid MORPHIHE HABIT out can any be enred effort at on home, the nart and with¬ of
the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. S G FEW
phi,if During until treatment such tirncasthey patients are shall allowed voluntarily the free give use them of Liquor up. or Mor- S A
We send particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall ^ Testimonials
bo glad to place sufferers from any of these habits in communica¬
tion w itb persons who have been cured by the use of our Tablets, a S
HILL’S TABLETS are for sale by all first-class from persons
an if vgists at 51-00 does per package. keep them, enclose * who have been
your druggist send by not return mail, package us § I .OO
and we will you, a or our cured by the of
Tablets. use
Writa your name and address plainly, and stato Hill Tablets.
whether Tablets are for Tobacco, Morphine or s
Liquor Habit.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing
any of the various nostrums t hat a rc being r the Ohio Chemical Co. :
offered for sale. Ask take for HILL’S other. a7_ A Dear Sir:—I have beou using your
TABLETS and no A cure for tobacco habit, and found it would
Manufactured only by A? ML / worth do what of the you claim for it. I used ten cents
and from strongest five cigars; chewing tobacco a day,
-THE- A< one to or I would smoke
jr from ten to forty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed
OHIO CHEMICAL CO., ^ S' Of and your smoketl Tablets for cured twenty-five I have rears, and desire two for packages
i me so no it.
9 B.M.JAYLOKD, Leslie, Micli.
Cl. 63 & 65 Opera Block Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
LIMA, OHIO, The Ohio Chemical Co. Gektlemen .-—Some time ago I sent
a r for $ 1.00 worth of vour Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received
S them all right and, although 1 was both a heavy smoker and chewer,
PA IiTICULAitS they did the work Truly in less than three MATHEW days. JOHNSON,P. I arn enred.
yours, O. Box45.
FREE. \ S The Ohio Chemical Co.G entlemen:—I t gives me pleasure Pittsburgh, to speak Fa. a
r word of praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly addicted to the use of
*9* liquor, and drinker, through a friend, I was led to try your Tablets. He was it heavy and
constant but after using your Tablets but three davs he quit drinking,
and will not touch liquor of any kind. I have waited four month before writing
you, in order to know the cure was permanent. Yours truly,
MRS. HELEN MORRISON.
t 'jf The Ohio Chemical Co Gentlemen:—Y Tablets have performed Cincinnati, miracle in Ohio.
our a my case.
two 1 have packages used of morphine, Tablets, hypodermically, and without for effort seven years, and have been cured bv the'use of
your any on my part. W. L. LOTEGAY.
Address all Orders to
* SA0ENTS RESPONSIBLE WANTED! \ THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
?lll|||MMHHII»IIHUIIIIMin.- 51,53 and 55 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO.
please mention this paper.)
RflVPIMll^ UU f JLllIllUll U MPRR iUJjUUILUJj. A ItP
AS TRANSMITTED TO THE .STATE
LEGISLATURE.
The Financial Situation Alluded
lo at Some Leii
PROTECTION OF STATE RANKS BY
CHARTERS R EC0.MMEN 1)EI>.
Education, Taxation, Penitentiary,
tlio Jury System,- Railroads anil
Other Important Questions,
Ably Touched Upon.
Governor Nortlien’s message as read
to the legislature is an interesting doe-
uun nt throughout. For w ant of space
we only present our readers with a
brief outline ol its germain teatures.
The governor begins on the financial
situation and says :
Since your adjournment, something
less than one year ago, the people of
this state, together w ith tlie people ot
our common country, have suffered
fii'in the efletts <>f an unusual and
long continued financial stringency.
If such money panics can occur when
our harvests are abundant, and no le-
gitimate causes are easily apparent, it
behooves the representatives of the
people to inquire iuto the conditious
that make them possible.
Under such conditions there must be
iu our midst some pow-er, somew here,
able to paralyze and destroy, at will,
the common interest and the common
good. Such dangerous influence, if it
exist, should not only be inquired in-
to and removed, but it should be abso-
lutely removed.
It is gratifying to know that the po-
litical party now in power stands com-
mitted to repeal its resultant, uncon-
etitutional tax which destroys the
eqvality of right among citizens and
ST “ 8yBt, m ° f
tional government"to* 1 certain dtizens
to invest their monev in government TW^l
bonds • decosit flieni witHh.
States treasurer issuedZ • receive a bank 1 ‘liar i
ter and hav SreuSion
their waTnot face enough value in Guarantee bills for Z’
o
cess bauU ut/he ol issue money w'ere mononW tolerated it bv tbe
general government. Therefore, state
banks of issue needed to be suppressed
aud a monopoly created for national
currency under protection of the gov-
ernment. The tax was levied, the
righfs ot the state banks 4° issue bills
under state authority was destroyed,
ami protected money monopoly now
threatens, more than all else, the lib-
ertios of the people.
cn-iSohe e^f^t^nrproTe^ stabJ mustlpTeal ,'mm"
DBttlv P?*i ta P imtvott * ?v nitevafia,! ! for panics
and the consequent distress of the peo-
pie. I recommend, therefore, in an-
tieipation of such action by congress
as is guaranteed by the democratic
platform, such legislation as will char-
ter state banks of issue, upon such
safe conditions, without federal inter-
ferenee or control, as will secure their
eredit beyond question and furnish to
the bill-holder absolute and perfect
protection.
tax returns.
In regard to tax returns the Gov-
eruoesavs*
vrtv^fti■ invalue.VntU pm/ ,heproi> -
efl fte
1892 the t.Li^ property i/h« of aH kinds return
for
to $463,753,534. The returns for the
past year amount, in the aggregate, to
$452,000,000, making a decrease
amounting to about $12,000,000, the
first decrease in tax values since the
How much of this g.° g
c«u be attributed to fi ffffan-
I‘i»] eri<is ti>r.i»rri. ueh u we have
;r-
passed, and how much to the repeal
of the law providing for the equaliza-
tion of tax* returns, I leave for vour
judgement to determine. Theeondi-
tion is worthy of your consideration,
certainly when it is known that not
$12,00 ,00o, but I*}™ tnat the bav " acreage ta Ucn off of
the state has shrunk oa4,b23
uot quite one thousand square miles.
A full ana fair return of property
rate - This reform the
people will gladly endorse.
EDUCATION.
The falling off in tax values, just
noted, will reduce the amount con-
templated by your appropriation to
the school fund of the state something
more than $85,000. If the schools are
continued five months, as heretofore,
an additional appropriation will be
ngeessary. I earnestly urge upon the
general assembly some provision by
which the teachers in our common
schools shall be paid quarterlv, as are
all other state officials. The salaries
received by the teachers are not com-
men8urate with the service they ren-
der. Belayed payment compels a
heavy discount on the scrip furnished
them, neither creditable to the state
nor just to a most worthy class of our
citizens.
TEACHEUS’ INSTITUTES.
The small beginning in normal
training provided by the general as-
sembly through teachers’ institutes
has been greatly helpful for the im-
provement of the schools. With some
changes in the law that will readily
suggest themselves after our past ex-
perience in its operation, the institutes
can |, e even more effective than now.
The normal school I regard as the
most important factor now lacking in
our system, aud I ask for this recom-
mendation your earnest consideration,
there is any principle , or policy
. system of. government that
our au-
thorizes or requires the appropriation
money for ffie intellectual and man-
ual training of the children of the
state to prepare them for citizenship,
I am compelled to believe that th«
same reasons demand similar care for
the moral reform of those children
wll ° because of neglect or vicious en-
vironments, become a nuisance to the
community and a burden to the tax-
payers of the state. Some place,
other than the penitentiary or county
cliaingang, should be provided for the
incarceration of children and some
misdemeanor convicts.
county chaingangs
W g tW county ebaingangs
1 re8 b ectfull 7 tir 8 e upon the general
as8embl y consideration of the special
mes ? a « e > 8ent in at Y om ' first session,
cal b n & attention , to the management
and control of our county chaingangs.
Up ° n mve8tl g ation * Y ou wi] l find this
s ^ stem sub i ect to a11 the criticisms
thnt bave been i ust l vmade b y the gen-
time t
“VV system, and yet
f-tirely ^ th w ithout ‘“‘f control Th and supers-,s-
“ n e a « e oor ",‘. cl6 “•
^^, ,
1 //, !i| U 'su
cSn , s^1^ personal olnitentiarv tt'! are
v ie Ip
one case convicts are turned over to
the merer of those who have boueht
*
^ !, • r niusele, j without w ithout knowledge knowledge. by bv
'
r “* ‘reotment. These convicts should
*!*'* «“
intendence as is given to the convicts
hired to the lessees of our penitentiary
In m j j ut j„ ? ement t he sreneral assem-
“
, , j f td *i.„
pv
C0Ils i/ erat j 0I1 j ue prisoners confined
• chain . ■
, ,
penitentiary.
During my term of office I have
considered and disposed of 440 appli-
cations for executive clemency. Of
these 182 have been passed upon since
your first session. Many of these
cases have come to me at the sugges-
tion of the offieers of court » ftnd ? ar -
don bas been granted because the
ooS* by w«
“ rere, " ltthe offen8e «“»“***«•- 11
1S not 80 muc b the severity of punish-
crime as the
^ ai ffty. If the penalty, in many cases,
can be redu c« d and the courts author-
* zed *° &i ve a speedy and prompt
bearing, the people will have greater
re g ard tor the majesty of the law and
crime will be reduced. I earnestly
theI ? f “' e - fe revision of
the penal laws ot the state with the
view of adjusting the penalty to the
nature and character of the offence
C0Uim ^i° d -
our jury system.
The constitution of this state de-
ekres: “The general assembly shall
provide by law for the election of the
most intelligent and upright men to
and serve as grand jurors, and intelligent
j’arors; upright men to serve as traverse
shall be nevertheless, the ser^ grand jurors
jurors.” competent to as traverse
The general assembly, by
appropriate legislation, provides f or
such selection by competent jury com-
missioners and for the service of the
persons selected for grand jurors on
the traverse jurors. It could not well
J> e asked ma( le that on a an system 7 improvement which confines should
i . ur Y service to citizens who are both
up ri gW; and intelligent, selected by
t ft ir-minded men from the b. dy of cit-
izens.at large. It is known, however,
that in the counties in wffiich the larger
cities are located complaints of unsat-
isfactory service have been made. If
the fault is not in the law, it must ex-
18t ln its application or the restriction
w hi . c h limit . the number from which
selections are to be made. I am elear-
w complaint i'} 16 °pinion exists in that the great the catise number of
exemptions from this paramount
public duty, which from time to time
have been granted.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Since your adjournment wo have
1 been confronted with conditions im-
j peratively demanding the enactment
! of such legislation as I had the honor
; to commend at your first session, look-
ing to the establishment of a board of
health for the state. More than once,
during the past three years, I have
been compelled to call upon the federal
authorities to suppress epidemic and
contagious diseases. To do this it be-
comes necessary to surrender, abso-
lutely, state control into the hands
of the general government, for the
time being, in opposition to our ideas
of local se lf- eo ntrol.
j rggpectfully recommend and urge
th e esLuuiisnmeut of a state board of
health constituted with such authority
as will f urnish the needed relief for
the pe0 ple under the conditions indi-
cated.
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
In the transfer of the state’s prop¬
erty in the Western and Atlantic rail-
j | loat control } f . ro of ” 1 the * he present former lessee, lessees I to found the
j t ^. distinctly e . r .*8hts of defined the state had not
)een in many m-
8 anceH and that danger ot final loss
! was me f liable S * h f* Wonld because “ ot be of recognized encroach- as
^ S“.?y
soon interests disclosed that that the^totehiShtfge
needed to be properly
defined and established. I, therefore,
recommended the temporary appoint- fol
ment of a special attorney this
property, whose duties it should be to
report at this session of the general
assembly the condition of all the prop-
owned by the etate along the line
of road,
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Under authority given at your first
cession the geological board directed
the publication of the report of the
State Geol °g ist > I>*. Spencer. The
fnnd appropriated for this purpose
was not efficient to cover the necessa-
thingTe^n ry expense | or publication ^“ed^doCt bv some-
StLaUhm, J* "as important ZtlX that the reportshoul
* f ‘ °
about to retire from tbe work > the
board deemed best to give the report
to the public printer and rely upon
the general assembly to meet the addi-
tional expense by suitable appropria-
tion . In the opinion of the board the
interests of the 6tate demanded a new
organization of the svrvey.
STATE LIBRARY.
^ Quite . a number of valuable books
belonging to the state library are not
iff place because of lack of space and
BUltable sheivmg. I respectfully rec-
ommend such action as will put these
j"?‘ h ?!P’ ndin8 the im “ e -
diate attention « of the general , assembly,
»
1882, for distribution amoDgst those
officers of the state who are required
by law to be furnished with a code
and whose codes have been worn out
in the use of the past ten years. * * *
W. J, Norxhen, Governor.
A Noted Colored Man Dead.
Dr. J. C. Price, colored, president
N. of Livingstone died in that college, at Salisbury,
city Wednesday,
He was one of the greatest orators of
the negro race and is well known, hav-
lectured m many of the leading
Si tles both 1U A ^ rica and Europe.
He was appointed by President Cleve-
land during his first administration, as
minister to Liberia, but did not ac-
He rather Preferred to give his
services to the colored peopie of his
^nntry, lending his greatest efforts to
working out th. race problem.
The Many Uses of Milk.
M is true that many persons who
find it impossible to drink cold milk
e*n take it hot, with positive benefit,
and will find it not only palatable but
refreshing. The Restaurateur says:
“Any one who has never taken a cup
of hot milk has a new sensation in
store for himself. The milk Bhould be
fresh and must be thoroughly heated,
being careful that it does not reach the
boiling point. Drink as hot as possi¬
ble and in little sips. It is almost ex¬
hilarating as a glass of wine, and for a
cold, tired, overworked man is one of
the best drinks imaginable.”
Clabber is milk that has become
thick and nearly solid in the process
of souring. If it stands too long after
forming it decomposes and runs off in¬
to whey, but if taken while fresh, cov¬
ered with cream and sprinkled with
sugar, it is delicious, and Baid to be
one of the most digestible forms in
which milk can be taken. When but¬
termilk is added to boiling whey
and the two are well mixed a soft
curd is thrown down, which is excel¬
lent when eaten either hot or cold
with bread, If buttermilk be put
into a linen bag and all the whey
strained oft' what remains then is much
thicker and, eaten with sugar and
cream, is excellent. Whey is a nice
drink for the sick. Put one quart of
buttermilk in a pan on the fire; when
it boils up beat up the yolk of an egg
and stir in ; add a half teacupful of
cream or a tablespoonful of butter.
Then beat the white of an egg to a
stiff froth and stir it in. Sweet to
taste and add spice if you wish.
To make artificial cream to eat with
stewed fruit take one pint of fresh
milk, one tablespoonful of sugar and
yolks of two eggs. Put the pint of
new milk into a saucepan, add the su¬
gar, set it on a very slow fire or the
hot iron plate of a cooking stove;
break into it the yolks of two eggs and
keep stiring, always one way, until it
becomes as thick as ordinary cream.
It must never reach the boiling point.
How to Get Even.
Tiredoutt— “Hello, Talkemoutt;
haven’t seen you lately.”
Talkemoutt—“No; I’ve been mak¬
ing a tour of Europe, and I just tell
you, old boy, I never saw such won-
__n
Tiredout—“By the way, there goes
Cbatterton. Bush over and tell him
all about it. He’s just got back from
the World’s Fair .”—New York
Weekly.
Til Deep Watrr.
L : ke incautious and. weak swimmers aro
those who incur the risk of chronic rheuma-
tiem by a neglect of safety. This can be in-
ured at the start by that 1 ve preserv ng
mediciw, Hostetter’s the Stomach Bitters. Rlieu-
rnatism may attack mart. 'I.herc is no
safety lie then. Fo estall the chronic st'>ge of
malady by usi- g the Bitters, which is
equallyeffic aint, ici uisin malaria, d> spepsia, liver
comp constipat on aud kidney disorder.
they Promissory notes should be picked when
mature.
Malaria cured and eradici te 1 from the sys¬
tem i>y Kro.vn’s Iron Bitt-is, which enriches
t >e blood, tooes the nerve*, aids dige tion.
Act* like a charm on per-ons in generall ill
health, giving new energy an 1 strength.
To get the best effect of beer drink it out of
a sieve.
In Olden Times
People overlooked the importance of per.
manently beneficial effects and were satisfied
with tiansient action, but now that it is gen-
erally know that Syrup of Figs will perma-
nently euro hahiiual coustioation, well in-
formed people will not buy other laxatives, 1
which act for a time, but finally injure the
system.
A short tank account geneva’ly makes a .
long lace.__;
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Stomach !
disorder , use Brown’s Iron Bitters—the Best j
ike'muse f -sf ° A ''sp le ifd M°m jdici ue F lor \veak
ana debi itated persons.
Don't let your courage nor your subscription
expire. __
A Live School.—T oo trustees of the North
Georgia Agricu tural College are leaving no
stonu unturned to make that school sec ond to
none i i t ie South. As a result, the attend¬
ance is more than doable that of the same
time last >ear. In addition to the regular
have*been Music adied'this’y ai^oepanmeuts'fu high
Business, and Art. The same
standard will be maintained.in the new de-
partment* as h i* been in the old. The bus:-
ie-s course will be equal to that f und any-
where and at a fraci ion ot the cost elsewhere.
Daliionega, ’he location of the college, has
long been noted a< one of the healthiest places
live in. Board can be obtained at from £9 to
?12.50 per month. In fact it offers an ideal
place they will for parent* to from send their temptations children where be
be awa' the to
found in l-rge citie*. Address the president
for u in ormation.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
With local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or
constitutional disease, and in order to cure
it you must tano internal remedies. Hall’s
Catarrh« ure is taken internally, and acts di¬
rectly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was
prescribed by one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and best is a regular known, prescription.
It is composed of the tonics com¬
bined with the best blood surfaces. purifiers, acting perfect di¬
rectly on the mucous The
combination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in curing ca>-
tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. Ciieney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Beecham's Pills cure indigestion and consti¬
pation. Eeecham’s— no other*. 25 cents a box
DO YOU READ
The testimonials publishod in b -half of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. They are reliable and as
worthy of confidence as if they came from
5 ’our most trusted neighbor. They prove
Hood’s ^ Cures
pH
^Smi
& *
W
Cripnle for boy Life ized
Was ihc outlook for our who was s
with hip disease. Wc read of a case cured by
and. Hood’s when had Sarsaparilla given Lira bottle and
we a a
kal , the'sores entirely healed up. He limp6 a
1 ttle bnt is in the best of health, goes to
school, runs and plays just as lively as any of
the boys.” Isa ac W. Piase, Conqerxville. Inch
Hood’s Pills cur* gaqsea, sick ijeadacb®.
OUR LATEST DISPATCHES.
lie Happenings ol a Day CtoPiclel in
Brief acj Concise Paragraphs
And Containing the Gist of the Sews
From All Parts of the World.
Brunswick’s worst days are over and
if the cold weather continues business
may pick up and the people return at
an early date. There were ten new
cases of yellow fever reported Tues¬
day, but no deaths.
A Knoxville, Tenn., dispatch of
Tuesday says: Trouble is brewing on
the lines of the Tennesee, Virginia and
Georgia railway and within a few days
the company is liable to have a large
sized and fully developed strike on its
hands.
A New York dispatch of Tuesday
says : The clearing house committee
expects to cancel the last of the clear¬
ing house certificates this week. Only
$400,000 worth remains outstanding,
and before the close of the week that
amount will also be wiped out.
Swift & Co. have received the only
first award for fresh beef, pork and
mutton, and the highest award for
beef extract, smoked hams, breakfast
bacon, lard, colosut and pepsin at the
World’s fair, which were exhibited in
their plate-glass refrigerator car.
Studebaker Brothers, of Chicago,
have sold the carriage and harness,
valued at $2,500 each, that received
the highest award at the world’s fair,
to Mr. iStachelberg, the celebrated cigar
manufacturer of New York, whose ex¬
hibit also received the highest award.
A special from Spartanburg, S. C.,
states that one of the liquor constables
who seized a blockade wagon on Satur¬
day was himself arrested Tuesday by
the United States marshal fer retail¬
ing without a license. He was selling
by the pint Tuesday at Clifton. His
name is Henderson.
A New Orleans special says: The
man supposed to have stolen the mon¬
ey package sent by the American Ex¬
press company from New York to New
Orleans has been finally found and ar¬
rested. The robbery w as a very clever
one and for the time puzzled the de¬
tectives.
The executive committee of the
board of directors of the World’s fair
will meet at Jackson park to determine
how much longer aud under what con-
ditions the fair may be continued open.
Their action will depend largely on
the state of the weather when the
meeting is called and the crowd in at-
tendance upon the ground.
A New York dispatch 1 of Tuesday
says. mi 1 lie visible • , supply , of » gram cat- /
urday, October 28th, as compiled 1 bv
^ v xork Produce d- t exchange, , .
*” e is as
follows: Wheat, 69,328,000 increase
2,349,000; corn, 9,175,000, decrease
114,000; oats, 5,274,000, increase 56,-
000; rye, 522,000, increase 66,000;
barley, 2,710,000, increase 375,000.
A Jackson, Miss., special of Tuesday
says: Whatever the sentiment may be
with regard to the unconditional re¬
peal in other states, it is but fair to
say that there are very many in the
state that favor it, and its passage in
the senate Monday night met with ex-
pressions of almost universal approval
on the streets of Jackson. Hill seems
to be sharing in the praises showered
Cleveland
A special from Madrid, Spain, says:
The statement issued Monday by the
war office to the effect that only twelve
men were killed and sixteen wounded,
including eleven officers, in Sunday’s
engagement with the Riffians around
Melilla is believed to not contain the
full truth. It has had no effect what-
ever in allaying the popular ferment,
and the demand for vengeance against
^b© Riffians shows not the slightest
slgff of abatement. The belief is al-
most universal that the Spanish loss in
the fight was severe.
A Chicago dispatch says: The l’e-
mains of Mayor Carter Harrison were
borne to the city liftll Tuesday X there
to ...... lie state. Dense crowds throng-
m
e( j the streets and sidewalks for blocks
around the ,, Tr Harrison mansion Ash- , ,
on
land boulevard and witnessed the
start. The cortege was a lengthy one
an( J the distance to the city hall, two
miles, through , the ,, heart , , of ~ the city, •,
was not covered for a considerable
time. Simplicity was the notable feat¬
ure of the obsequies. The hearse was
plain black and bore no waving
plumes, nor did heavy drapings adorn
the black steeds which drew it.
MITCHELL IS WILLING.
He Will Fight Corbett Under Any Fair
Conditions.
A New York dispatch of Friday says:
Charley Mitchell was in earnest con¬
versation with Phil Dwyer in the Hoff¬
man House Thursday night. When
informed that Champion “Jim” Corbett
had accepted the offer of $20,000 from
the Olympic Club of New Orleans, he
took the matter very eoolly and said,
after a few minutes, reflection, “I will
not put anything in the way of the
fight between Corbett and myself.
Anything fair will suit me. The
Olympic Club’s offer I consider is
a fair one, and you can say for
me that I accejit it under these
conditions: First, that the Olympic
Club officials send me expenses to New
Orleans; second, that they will guar¬
antee mo protection before and after
the fight; third, if they are unable to
pull off the fight, that they will pay
my training expenses. If they will
comply with these conditions, I will
go to New Orleans within five days
and agree to meet Corbett in their
arena the same date I agreed to fight
him before the Coney Island Athletic
Club. ”
AN APPEAL TO GRATITUDE.
f Briggs—I have never told you about
the smart things my little boy does aud
*iys, have I;
Braggs—You never bave.
Then don’t you thi ik you cat
find it convenient to lend rne $25?—[In¬
dianapolis Journal.
A BALTiMor.E man lell overooara with
a hand. bag containing 107 stiver dollars in hi 3
Ms scrambled out. but left the
silver bag behind. dollars Then he gave fifty of the
to a professional diver, who
recovered the bag after half an hour’s
starch - _____ _________
SHOULD be used wher-
ever yeast bas
oVal served Yeast fermentation heretofore. acts by
Baking and the
destruction of
POWDEfV part gluten of the of
Absolutely the flour to pro-
Pure. duce the leavening gas. Royal
Baking Powder, through the action
of its ingredients upon each other in the loaf while
baking, itself produces the necessary gas and leaves the
wholesome properties of the flour unimpaired.
It is not possible with any other leavening agent
to make such wholesome and delicious bread, biscuit,
rolls, cake, pastry, griddle-cakes, doughnuts, etc.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
Stronger Than the Eye.
The massive six-foot reflector in the
Lord Rosso telescope at Parsontown,
Ireland, is justly considered one of the
modern wonders of the world. This
gigantic reflector, the first that ever
solved the problem of the Nebula of
Orion, is set in the end of a 55-foot
wooden tube held together by iron
bands. Although it weighs a fraction
over four tons, it is so sensitive that
the pressure of the hand upon the
baek will produce distortion in the
reflected image of a star. Compared
with the human eye, this monster re¬
flector is as 130,000 to 1. It has a
penetrating power of 500 and can re¬
veal stars so remote from our earth
that it would require 60,000 years for
their light to reach us, and yet light
travels at the unthinkable speed of
192,500 miles per second.— St. Louis
Republic.
Dust Settlers.
With a little care the dirtiest car¬
pet can be swept without raising
much dust by placing outside the door
of the room to be swept a pail of clear,
cold water. Wet your broom, knock
it against the side of the bucket to
get out all the drops, sweep a couple
of yards and rinse off the broom again.
Continue this until you have gone
over the entire surface. If the carpets
is very much soiled, the water should
be changed several times, Slightly
moistened Indian meal is also used by
the oldest housewives. Snow, if not
allowed to melt, is also excellent as a
dust settler.— Exchange.
Kept His Promise.
“John,” said Maud, “didn’t you
promise me that on the day I became
your wife you’d give up smoking?”
“Yes, dear.”
“And now I find you puffing on a
cigar.
“Why not dear? I kept my promise.
I didn’t smoke a bit the day you be¬
came my wife.”— Truth.
66 erman
Two yrup” bottles of German Syrup
cured me of Hemorrhage of the
LungS'when other remedies failed.
I am a married man and, thirty-six
years of age, and live with my wife
and two little girls at Durham, Mo.
I have stated this brief and plain so
that all may understand. My case
was a bad one, and I shall be glad
to tell anyone about it who will
write me. Philip L- Schenck, P.
O. B0X45, April 25, 1890. No man
could ask a more honorable, busi¬
ness-like statement. @
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. Write to us for our
catalogue of weddi g rings.
J. P. STEVENS & BRO., Jewelers,
ATLANTA, tiA.
Unlike the Dutch Process
fto Alkalies
— OR —
Other Chemicals
are used in the
preparation of
k W. BAKER & CO.’S
MBieakfastCocca
'= I l? which it absolxitely
lit pure c.nd soluble.
It Iras more- \.an three timet
m i p i i with the strength Starch, of Cocoa mixed
Arrowroot or
_ Sugar, and is fkr more eco¬
nomical, coating leas than one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED. _
Sold by firorers ererywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester. Mass.
Your your AND
Strength ® RUNDOWN BUILT UP AND SYSTEM
Kenewed ip.
reorganized./
A few bottles of S.S.S.
will do it. If jou are
languid ti oubled with a depress¬
ed, lood feeling, and lack of energy, your
b is not right, and needs purifying.
gSSK S purities \v ill thoroughly and impart clear away vigor all and im-
“ new
life to the whole system.
“I have used your medicine often for the past
eight years, ami feel safe in saying that it is the
best general health restorer in the world.-’
Our Treatise on
S*iFf SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.
i
Do Not Be Deceived
j l hands, with Pastes. injure Enamels the trori and arid Paints burn whlrh stain the
I Tfcs red.
f Risinn Snn str-ve Polish is Brilliant, Odor¬
less. Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin
or glass package with every purchase.
A Household Necessity.
No household should be without a
tightly corked bottle of boric acid in
powdered and absorbent cotton. When
a cut, wound, scatch or sore of any
kind is to be attended to, put some
cold boiled water into a cup and add
boric acid until the water will dissolve
no more, and a thick layer remains
undissolved in the bottom. Wash first
your own hands in hot water and cas-
tile soap, and then the wound, after
which sponge it off with a wad of cot¬
ton dipped in the solution and tie up
in clean linen wet with it. This will
allay the pain and throbbing, and un¬
less it is very severe will heal it in 24
hours. — Exchange.
Ox some railroads the cars are pro¬
vided by the Bible society and other
religious organizations with Bibles
that are kept in racks, and curiously
enough the racks are systematically
robbed.
Old Time
Methods
of t r e at i n g
Colds and
Coughs based were &
on the i
idea of sup- i
pression. We m
now know
that “feeding a
cold” is good doctrine.
Scott’s Emulsion
of cod*liver oil with hypo-
phosphites, a rich fat-food,
cures the most stubborn
cines cough when ordinary medi¬
have failed. Pleasant
to take; easy to digest.
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON’S MM
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tool!- rcqu.twi. Oniv a hammer neelert t drive
an . c ,nrh tl, m easily and quick.), li-av ng ihe c! cb
aheo h<- ut'djr mno»tb. U i|Ui ing n*> hoc (<> be m ,i!e in
ea her no '»ir' ror t!.e Rivets. Ther are itron a
loiurli and (li,rattle. Million* no» in use
ell th> uniform -r h.s rte4. r>u' m« in l>oxe*.
A«k .Tour dealer for liiern, or send 40c. In
atamns for a Oox ul 10U, assorted sizes Man'td by
JUDSON L THOMSON MFG. CO..
WALTBAS, MASS.
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE OF
2ND-H8ND BICYCLES.
( \ To make
room for
iy __ ar . new Pneumatic stock.
/ --.Ah tired Safe-
Ml ties(92 and
— 93 nod els),
V Jirom|30tO £90,
: W g spot All
cash.
in t hor-
pair and ditinn. Prices ouch i e-
pr me eo red ueed fn m
25 o to per cent. Send tw .-cent .-tamp tor
price hst and pa liculars. Bicycle Depart¬
ment Lowry Hardware Co., E. K Ch u -
Fant, Man i; r, 38 Peat:ntree St. At anta, U&.
SlWs
The Best for Either Heating or Cookin'!.
Excel in 8ty!e, Comfort and Durability,
2BO wa^n?w)aI!»^ef y cS
ASK YOUR STOVE DEALER
To show you SHEiTARD’S LATEST CATALOGUE.
If no dealer near you writ* to
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD &. CO.,
BA LTiYIOItK, AID. SOUTH.
LARGEST Ma A L> A CT UltEHS IN THE
".-Winns mm m:na> w mm .mm — k. • —
|AM Lu) IDEAL FAWilLV MEDICINE!
UiUcinuc^ I f
|Comply s Headache, xion, toii.tlpatlcn, Offensive Ureal Dad h, i
land all disorders ot the Stoznach, mm
= Liver and Bowels,
I RIPANS TABULES i
= act _ gently yet promptly, Perfect i
■ * digestion by druggists follows their bymail. use. Bold , P~\ !
or sent Box
| I YG For vials), free <5c. mm Packaged olea-sartreo boxes), $2.
h. JllI'A.NS CHEMICAL CO., New York. 1
tm w. mt mm .m m • w h a. a mm w
A MUMEI-MAKER^HAGCNTS
•fosinli .4 l|pi.N U ife’s N.iv It..ok,
•‘SAMANTHA at tlie WOHLli’S FA I If,”
larpo tvo., i rariy • 5> j.a o; over 1 « i luMrntions by
i'e Grimm: b copies cure to be e*>l ; Cl tb, (2.31k
Half Russia, 44/11. A:-* nig v.anted now. Ap.pl. to
S unk ft Wsanslls C’o.. i nP..l‘. «' • .tor p!., >• wVork
SDH l6Sid5 *•" k^€ir63ti
F-t Dlwas s of Women. Sc entitle treatment and
cures ftuara n ee Elegant apartments for ladi- s oo-
fore and <1 tirln 91 ionflvemet t. Audres* The UesP
dent Pnysician, - -Tz Baxter i. ourt, Nashv.lie, Teun.
g I (I g g eMmiWKWiSfc’SSr? rixlaal add ients*
year on ess in tne “ A
li W# Directo-y ” Our p.atrou* ret buslii-1-. of
maiL iry It. T. D. Campbell. X WJ. LovUto:;. Ind,
cancer<■-.<•<] _ __
p<r m , n o„ t i r
>« KNIFE. NO POISON, NO Pl.tSTi.lt.
JXO. B. HA It Hi.-,, I< on P j i \
OP t-SO’.S CURE TOR
Coasomptlvea and people
who have weak lnngs or Asth¬
ma, should use Piso’sCnro tor
Conscmptioa. It has eared
thousands, ft has not injur¬
ed one. It is not bad to take.
It is the best cough syrup.
Sold everywhere. S5c.
CQkSLTMPTi ON
A- *N. U.-..'. l-*»l • ! tV It.) ’£3.