Newspaper Page Text
WASHINGTON.
mm
PICKED UP AT
NAXf CAPITOL.
:: 1
Doings of the Official
_____
Heads of the Government.
If the defeated republican candi¬
date* in the sooth carry out their ex
pressed intentions there will be at
least fifty contestants in the next
The receipts late at the treasury for tho
month to are $6,764,179. The
receipts for the fiscal year to date are
$198,751,698. the month to date The are expendituresJtar $11,227,000.
Th* expenditures for the fiscal year to
date are $112,568,278.
fe Secretary Morton has appointed Dr.
V, G. Brown, professor of obemistry
in Washington and Lee university,
gton, Va., first assistant chemist
t division of chemistry, depart L.
of agriculture, vioe Dr. G.
sr resigned.
___feet has Isaked out at Washing
ton that the department clerks under
the ehrii service commission sre large¬
ly responsible for the defeat of Dock¬
ery la Missouri. It was discovered
through the boasting of a brood of de
yartmeat dorks, that $5,500 had been
,“*W Dockery’s him opponent. his
Their only quarrel wi h was
NOCeessful effort, as chairman of a com
mission, to reform the department, purely to
pat each department on a bnai
assa basis, and root out office holders
w**s mmely pensioners.
S Oonrsd N. Jordsn, sasistant arrived United
treasurer at New York,
al Washington tmsxpectedlv Saturday and morning in close
was
aoofeesnee with Secretary sometime. Carlisle at
Jb treasury department New York for the
returned to on noon
Assistant Secretary Curtis is
aathoritv for th« stetemrnt that Mr.
dordan’s visit had no connection with
nay contemplated bond bane. Those
..... Secretary Carlisle state that
on
IM matter, „ and intimate that people
A N«w York “teem to know mote
•bout a contemplated bond lasae,
udging from the papers, than we do
n the treasury department at Wash
Baporta From Consuls.
“The alalistioal bureau of the depart
«nt of state has published a set of ad
MpMp i sheets of consular reports em
Inf reports from United States
dsnpon the operations of the new
•'sir 3 aet. ao far as they have been
leeted. There are reports from
ford, tbs great English wool oen
rom Sheffield, the * eutlery depot;
om northern Mexioo, whence hides
d live stock ea; from Marseilles,
exporting oily of French
m Glasgow and Colombia,
r particularly interesting as
the failure of our retaliatory
All of Asm reporta
mt depression existing at these
parts nndsr the McKinley lew
stimulation of trada eonse
the pa—age of the new
Band _ Gasslp.
,
la faet that another bond issue of
f or more millions will be ahorthr
awd by Braddant Cyelaod, is
ail 1 * af
of
JC -u^vMngTwtaThe ia n-errsThuka.
IP • taMMwwminiatar do
indarstoBd. dissarn
f fWfHygfe.OOO.OOO, nsBii—ty te main
y unwil
tha bo ogress
or advent
ta of angry
anitr a saiStiag diaaansioB*
As law, he oan
Ids ss—wtary of %4 treasur gold y to
M-fc, to tha n*
ii Miifi
ILJ 9* Naxt Rohm Will St and.
following tabla Rl toM% the
aas stands ia made np from tha
<m the eca^nMaiial sit
y J
, 9 f Dem. * $ . ,"r $ p i r
• 0
>....•«• o . • ■$
Mt»>>...... $ 4 0
............i » 0 0
*
5 1 g
I . . ....... (.
JJ l l
»L‘i a l
SfgBf -' «* .....• l s
- K’l
■. A
0
- • • 1
0* 1'
m
-1 l $
tmmJ $ :
•- La mm :
fe, , a -
-
Wisconsin..... 1 9 o
Wyoming.....: 0 1
West Virginia.. 0 o
. —» —
Total.... .......111 289 6
Republican majority over all, 122.
FOR CONGRESSMEN.
THE DEMOCRATS WIN IN EVERY
DISTRICT IN THE STATE '
Aid Georgia Will Send a Solid Dele¬
?£■ % gation 1 to Congress.
. * ' \ w ' - s ' •’
Georgia will send a solid democratic
delegation to the next congress. The
re tQrna so far reeeived assure the eleo
£j on the following eleven demo
cratie honse: representatives ia the new
First district—Rufus E. Lester.
Second district—Benjamin E. Rus
sell.
Third district—Charles F, Crisp.
Fonrth district—Charles L. Moses.
Fifth district—L. F. Livingston.
Sixth district—Charles L. Bartlett.
Seventh district—John W. Maddox.
Eighth district—F. diatriet— Thomas G. Tate. Lawson.
Ninth Carter
Tenth district—James C. C. Black.
Eleventh district—Henry G. Turner.
thb vox* nr thb district*
the first district Leeter’s majority
i, about 7,500.
In tha Moon d Ru8sell’a majority will
Teaoh 5 000
In the third Cr{ wiI1 hftVe a major .
Uy of abont 6>000 to hii oredlt
j n ^ f our th Moses will come out
0 f a close race with 8,000 or 4,000 ma
joriiy. One of the surprises in this
district was Osrroll county, which
gare Moses 400 majority after having
gj Ten Hines 800 majority over Atkin
Mn f or governor,
In the flfth district Livingston car*
Dongle*, Rockdale and Campbell
which gave Todd a small majority,
Livingston’s majority is 2,480.
The sixth district gives Bartlett a
majority of over district 6,000. re-elects Mad
The seventh
dox over Felton by at least 1,500 ma
jority. Maddox carried Cartersville,
jy T Felton’s home preoinct, bnt Bar
tow county gave Felton 400 majority,
In the eighth district Lawson is
elected by about 8,000.
1 he ninth district gooa for Tato by
4,000 majority. for Black by
The tenth district goes
5,000 majority, which came from the
heavy vote polled in Angnsta. In
Richmond oounty nearly 16,000 votes
were polled, giving Black a majority
of 12,000. Watson will contest Black’s
seat, and as the next house will be re
publiosn, there is some ohanoe of his
being seated.
The eleventh district went for Tor*
ner by 8,500 majority,
The districts in which much interest
centered were the fourth, seventh,
ninth and tenth. The vote in these
distriota, as nearly as oan be estimated,
is as follows:
FOtTBTH DISTRICT.
Moses’ Majorities — Carroll, 280;
Coweta, 825; Heard, 200; Muscogee,
850; Talbot, 204; Troop, 642; total,
2,700. ’ majorities—Chattahoo
Thornton’s
0 hee, 226; Harris, 100; Marion, 75;
Meriwether, 689; total, 900.
SKVKXTH DISTRICT.
100; Catoosa, 198; Walket, 400; Dade,
8 °0; Chattooga, 425; total, Bartow, 2,828. 556; •
Friton’a majorHiea —
Polk, 400; Paulding, 875; Harralson,
Gordon, 200; total, 1,825.
HINTS DISTRICT.
Tate’s aiajority—Banlte, 88; Chero
kes,20; Fannin, 500; Gilmer, 500;
250; Habersham, 950; Hall,
Ltuapkin, 100; Milton, 150;
978; Babon, 576; Towns, 75;
Union, 85; Whits, 100; total. 4,820.
Twitty’s 800; majorities—Dawson, Jaekaon, 225; total, 125; 650.
cunts dmtriot.
Blaok’s majorities—Biohmond, 12,
. Hanoook, 10,022; total, 18,022.
Watson’s majorities—Columbia, 1,
Giassoock, 868; Jefferson, 428;
757; JfdPaflf, 757; Taliafer¬
486; Warren, 94$; Washington,
Wilkinson. 89; total, 4,980.
THE NEW SECURITIES
the Southern Which are Being
Th* delivary of tha new securities of
IhoBouth—n railway iu awh a ng c for
Biohmond Terminal reorganization
has begun. The exchange
fc£ Tb^steSTwiU bc^cti
ths fora of voting trust certificate*
the heeds there atw$4,500,000 East
at from
I. it after
a
■ ■
5?
*
w '
ViaA l vr t whe c iovwfcs——fwu—tep* -_-htpw
ICC.
:«tef
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
• ••
A CONDENSATION OP OUR MOST
IMPORTANT DISPATCHES.
Short and Crisp Morsels of General
Interest to Our Readers.
4
The silver men of Colorado and
other mining states sre maturing plans,
it i* said, for launching a “silver par
ty.” They will co-operate with the bi
metallists of the south snd east, and a
oall will soon be issned for a meeting
to effect an organization. favadis
A special from says: Tho
massive, gilded coffin containing the
remains of Czar Alexander III, was re
moved to the Byzantine church
Wednesday evening. There the body
ef the late czar will lie in state until
tho funeral.
The Central News Company has this
dispatch of Thursday from Shanghai:
“Tbe panic in New Chwang and
throughout Manchuria continues. No
merons country people are arriving at
New Chwang and two-thirds of the
stores have been closed.
In clearing away the wreck on the
Baltimore and Ohio road at Rosensteel
siding, twe miles east of Rockwood,
Pa., the body of O. W. Minear, brake
man on the freight train, wasi found
Thursday morning in the debris. This
makes a total of six killed.
Now that it is and assured fact that
the anti-gambling amendment to the
constitution has been carried in New
York the tnrfmen have began to lose
heart. At first they did not regard
the amendment which prohibits bet
ting, pool selling or gambling of any
kind seriously.
A service in memory of the late czar
of Russia was held at New York Tbnrs
The Search w« d££d *S&
iHh b ‘dt5»«»i'S°d ch ^tiri™ d d
o (
,b„„ .o„ uni,o T . „d r d.„.
Tl mson brothers have sold a
portion ofUeir interest in the Ch.ca
go Tim^ MH. W. Hawley, formerly
take an of act/ve thy Denver part in Times. the management He will
of the paper, assisting Mr. Kraus, wbo
recently bought the con trolling inter
est. Mr. William J. Abbott remains
as editor.
Fire at Fort Worth, Sunday morn¬
ing destroyed Ye Arlington Inn, one
of the best hotels in Texas. The fire
had its origin in the kitchen, and be¬
ing located at Arlington Heights,three
miles from the city, the fire depart¬
ment was nnable to Btay the flames.
The building and contents cost, two
years ago, $126,000, and was fully cov¬
ered by insurance.
The First National bank of San Ber¬
nardino, Gal., dosed its doors Tbur
day morning. A quiet run Wednes¬ was or¬
ganized that went on all day
day. Nothing was thought of it, but
on opsning Thursday morning the
rush commenced and Cashier Kohl
olosed the doors and posted the notioo
to protect all depositors. The bank
was doing the largest badness in the
oity.
William K. Ackerman, comptroller
of the oity of Cbioago, has resigned.
Mr. Ackerman gives as his reason for
resigning: “The complications with
which we are surrounded, the natural
result of a defective system of assess¬
ments in vogue for many years past,
makes it practically impossible akillful, for any
one, however well disposed or
to sooceasfnlly fulfill the duties re¬
quired of the chief financial officer of
tha ”
The fight between the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton and Drexel,
Morgan A Go., for oontrol of the Ala
bams Great Southern and the Cinoin
nati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific
railways was brought up Saturday at
Cincinnati in a suit for forecloanre of
bonda by the latter. Oral arguments
wars made and the briefs are to. be
submitted to Judge Lnrton, wbo will
reserve his decision for some time.
Cheney Bros., _ the ., .. hig silk ... muq/ae
tarers of Sooth M an ch ester, Conn,,
started a nnmber of important depart
manta of their mills on fulltime Mon
day. The throwing, winding, warp
saving department.
started on full time, and *11 otto
deparimentis rotiU 'qill be
gin iq stead running of forty-eight. fifty £onn All, per {kg****
soon be running full tune,
The mill employ* 2,500 hand*
A frightful explosion occurred nt
Huntington. Ind., which resulted in
the death of threa aaen and tho injury
of many more. The explosion which oe
enrred at the Flint Creek aewar,
to south if eat, Tbe employes
ou the bank and were thawing out a
fifty-pouad box of dy~taitewhe.it
exploded.
—■ H.
tec New
. >
Of
l
?? ^
taken rack a liking to the governor
that they want him not oply to reside
among them, bat also to lead them to
victory as their candidate for governor
in 1896.
A disastrous collision between a pas¬
senger and freight train, resulting in
the loss of six lives, occurred at Rosen
steel siding, 103 miles east of Pitte
bnrg, Pa,, on the Baltimore and Ohio
road at 5:40 o’clock Wednesday even¬ En
ing. The killed sre as follows:
gineer Henry Bash, of the passenger
train; bis fireman McCarthy; En
gineer Browning, of the freight train ,
Brakeman ManntDg, of the freight
train; two mail clerks* names unknown,
The correspondent of the Central
News at Shanghai says minors are the per- Pi
sistently circulated there that
Yang squadron is in Port Arthur. If
these motors are founded on facta, it
must be that the fleet went there under
orders direct from Pekin. The Chi¬
nese report that the Japanese Port are rap- Ar
idly advancing in the rear of
tbur, and that a strong J £P»° e8 ?
including thirty torpedo boats, is out
mde Port the Arthur harbor. and the It Chinese fleet ^at will
the k&nds of the e
A TUMBLE IN TEXAS.
Staid Old North Carolina in the Re¬
publican Column.
Special dispatches from Dallas, Tex.,
says: Even the rock-ribbed democratic
state of Texas, has parted from the
faith, and partially gone over to the
enemy. She was caught in the slide,
not of republicans, bnt of populists,
The democrats certainly lost two and
possibly four congressmen. Nugent,
populist, for governor, is running like
a scared hound, ond the populate sre
actually claiming his election. While
many leading democrats are dnm
*<^ ded 8We P l ^onT o? exited
^Mtoca^y ICS
'“ a tal k ,Mmi0S *
t h s: 222Z
t J, old j iofl w hig platforms,
time . worn pluralit y of 180,000 for
demo ia a thing of the past.
£ ^ throoghou t the state
Thar ^ ehowe d phenomenal indicate popn
H % ^ and ibly
e cli n of Nage nt, the populists’
nominee (or gove rnor. The state is
claimed by both parties. The popu¬
lists claim a plurality of 80,000 for
Nugent, while the democrats only
claim the state for Culberson by
30,000.
North Carolina, Too?
A Raleigh, N. 0., special of Thurs¬
day night says: Semi-official returns
from nearly every connty in tho state
indicate that tho fusion ticket, state,
judioial and legislative, put out by the
republicans and populists, is elected by
somo 20,000 majority. This gives them
the state treasurer, chief justice and
two associate justices of the supreme
court, and five judges of the superior
court. Chairman Butler, of the popu
lista, claims the state by 80,000, and
says that the fusionists will have a ma¬
jority of 80 on joint ballot. This lat¬
ter estimate is bebeYed to be oorrect.
They will have the senate by ten ma¬
jority. It is not yet possible to esti¬
mate their strength in the honse. Only
three democratic congressmen have
been elected—Woodward in the sec¬
ond, Shaw in the third, and Lookhart de¬
in the sixth district. Crawford is
feated by Pearson in the ninth by a
very small majority.
SENSATION IN COURT.
A Who Formed .n Opinion
and Swore He Had Not.
There was a sensational scene in
<»urt at MemphU Saturday and W. afternoon, Rich
where N. H. Smith 8.
*f» on t ”*?’ b efo J® J ” ; ge
hooper, for oomphmty in . the Kerr
vilk.lynching of six negroes. Six
bwdred talesmen had been examined
and ***** eleven of 100 terora was obtained on hand from A specif which
^ te get another juror. Attorney Geae
p^rfcon jounced that he
.. evidence that one juror,
Hjwri ^ who ^ gworn he
^ 4«aed fortned ^ opiuion> had in advance
expi an opinion and declared he
wottld h* D g *0 white man for killing a
negro. The court immediately stopped, or
der#d father proceedings
Evidence against Harris will be pre
aentod. Itw understood there is aimi
j*, evidence against another aocepted
juror, nod that Judge Cooper will or
Sheriff McCarver removed from the
snparintendeoee of the jail permitted on aoeonnt the
of tha hesdoa ha has
prlaansw nhsTged irlth thn lynching,
-x_
LATEST FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
Pape to
: Latest re
ts represented in the
Map hi■ ,
I doubt in the aCv
ca a " dbltetet iT
'WHllaun
repnb
• ;
THE LATEST BY WIRE
_ ___
GIVING THE NEWS UP TO THE
hour of going to press.
Brief Mention of D.lly Happenings
Throughout the World.
The trial of William J. Myers for
the murder o r Forest L. Crowley came
np m the Fulton county superior
court at Atlanta, Ga., Monday.
A special of Monday from Nashville
Tenn., statis that unofficial returns
S& 75 . 3 S 3 ££ V
are Wol"y«d will materially change the officl them, J
count not
The imperial funeral train, bearing
the remains of the dead czar, Alexau
der ni, arrived Sunday at Moscow,
where the interment took place in the
Cathedra] of St. Michael amid the
most imposing pomp and pageantry
and in the presence of a vast multi
tude. •
A dispatch from Shanghai to the
Central News under date of Monday
says it is reported there that Port
Arthur was taken by the Japanese
without resistence. The Japanese, af
ter bombarding the place for a short
time, made a land assault upou the
enemy’s works, when the Chinese sur
rendered.
Rev. Thomas M. Beckham, a well
known Methodist Hamster mnder
is. jssrtSTbSi for the sick at
died at the retreat
Richmond, Va., Sunday. Mr. Beck
bam was born in Lexington, Davidson
connty, North Carolina, March 21,
1835.
The Richard K. Fox diamond cham
pionship belt exhibited by James J.
Corbett, in the window of C. E. Sher
iff’s drug store at Davenport, Ia., was
stolen Monday evening by unknown
men, The belt was valued at $7,000
to $8,000. Corbett won the belt in
fights with Sullivan and Mitchell, but
had to win ou.ee more before it became
his personal property.
Three masked robbers attempted to
hold un the bank at Si lvan Grove,
Kan., at noon Monday, and one of
their number met death in an nnusu
ally tragic manner, He was shot by
the cashier of the bank, John Calone,
and when in a dying condition was
perforated with bullets by his own
comrades, to save themselves from cx
posure.
The Texas and Pacific railroad’s big
cotton wharf at New Orleans caught
fire in some mysterious manner late
Monday evening. The entire wharf,
800 feet long,* was destroyed, 26,000 and bales with of
it between 25,000 and
cotton. Forty or fifty cars loaded
with cotton were also consumed, max
ing about 28,000 bales loss in all.
The loss will exceed half a million
dollars.
The supreme court of Pennsylvania
has rendered an opinion in the Ganitz,
in the school case, affirming the de¬
cision of the lower court. The court
refuses to restrain by injunction the
members of the order of St. Joseph
(Catbolio sisters) from teaching in
public schools in the garb of their or¬
der or the school directors from em¬
ploying or permitting them to act in
that capaoity.
Judging by present appearances the
labor trouble at New Orleans seems to
be at an end, Mr. Saunders, the local
agent of the Weat India steamship
line, has colored men at work on three
steamships. The police are still on
the levee in force for the alleged pur¬
pose of protecting the colored laborers.
President Labonisse, of the cotton ex¬
change, says that eyerything is pro¬
ceeding quietly.
Judge FerriBs, through his solicitor,
filed a sensational bill at Nashville,
Tenn., Monday, against the oounty
health officers, Dr. W. T. Gains, Dr.
H. B. Cochran, former jail physician,
and Dr. W. L Edwards. The bill
d»rge.G.ia. .ad Cochraa .iih ....
ruption in having Edwards purchase
for $1,041 a site for a county pest
house and selling it to the county for
$2,710.95, and that the three divided
the profit* The connty trustee is en¬
joined from paying the warrant.
The state of South Carolina
been awarded damages for the
amount claimed against the connty
Florence for the looting of the dispen¬
sary at Timmonsville, Florenoe coun¬
ty,'during the rioee Darlington the dispensaries riot* Dar¬ at
ias those
Florence town and Timmonsville
looted by a mob. The state
action for the damages sustained.
was tried ia Georgetown
Judge Townsend and a jury. The
awarded $285.75,’ the fall
claimed in the Timmonsville ease.
other was eontinned. This is
first ease the state ever tried
the mob sad riot act.
TURNEY STILL HOPES
Though the Faee of Retarar
His Defeat.
Notwithstanding the fact that
faee of the returns is against
ernor Turney, of Ten
6 Q 1 mu aecutrea that ha does
“Ishall
be said, “until the official returns
the vote ,
any unfair 1
official ret*
* st *
1
f rom. O
■
ITEMS OP INTEREST.
aroused in Rmsi*
Sense of tench is dollest on the
back.
Ostrich farms return handsome
profits.
Sngar as a food produces fat and
muscle.
White huckleberries grow in Con¬
necticut.
Russian railways have ladies’ smok
ing ears,
The oldest*, known inscriptions ar L -
epitaphs.
The metal gallium is worth $3,000
an ounce.
asz jsjt l,id on *
°lh "a» t " 8 ’“ ,0
wr.te with both h hands.
■ Mummy cases have often, on the ex
ternat ltd, a represenration of the oe
capant.
The early Christian martyrs were
generally buried in or near the
churches,
The best
pyramids of Egypt w o re royal
sepulchers.
The practice of burials in churches
vas commonly discontinued in France
about 1777.
Many tribes of the aborigine of this
ccmQ tjy elevated the bodies of the dead
on poles.
“Death is an eternal Bleep” is the
favorite epitaph above the doors of
Roman tombs.
^ did not b their deftd
jj-* b ° b? bw *
o{ or do g s ‘
_
“Jack, dear,” said Mrs. Bellefield to
her husband, “I think it will be cheap¬
er for me to have a dressmaker in the
bouse for a week or two than to get
m _ g OWD m ade at a modiste’s. Have
you any objection?’’
“Not if you get a real pretty one,”
repUed Mr- BeUefield.
Don’t You Wee Ilf
That vapor creep'n? .up from the marshy
lowlumls. It Is ladened with the seeds of
ghm., and yourself th Ho teiter’s Htomacli
protect ff^fpgfal'Ueumatlsm, w friaf-tiwty'of^ktd^
no vs or liver, thorough or on-tipation and beneficent oern ng safe- on
apiee. ifee tbH
Pa 1> and tub3 8 iturated with glycerine will
not shrink.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Boot cores
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet Laboratory and Consultation free.
Binghamton, N. Y.
Cold sliced potatoes fry better when a little
flour is sprinkled over them.
Ia OlSea TIbm
People overlooked the importance at perme¬
nently beneficial effects ant! were satisfied
*-tth transient action, bat now that It Isgenwr
tUy known that Syrup of Figs will permanent
jy habitual constipation, we 11-Xnfornvad
people will not bay other laxative* which act
lor a time, bat finally Injure Uw system.
The oriel nil home of the bison was In the
Bieat Balt Lake Valley.
f 100 Hr ware. «1M.
learn The that readers there of U this at least paper will dreaded he pleased disease te
one
that science has been able to Hall's cure (n Catarrh aU its
stagea, 1* and that Is catarrh.
Cure the only positive core now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh constitutional betas: a con¬
stitutional treatment disease, Hall's Catarrh requires Core a taken in¬
la
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby da
straying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building np the
constitution work. The proprietors and assisting liars nature so mock ts doing faith Us In
Its curative powers that they offer One Hun¬
dred Dollars for testimonials. any case that it fails to cur*
Bend for list of Address
Sold by F. Druggists. J. Chskct Vic. A Co., Tctad* a
I* U Of Ns Vme
to say that there is “Something Just as GouJ
a* Rip*in Tahutes for disorder< of tha standard stom¬
ach *n 1 liv-r.” It Is not so. This
remedy wl 1 relieve audeure you. Oae tahulr
gives relief.
give* Karl’s freshness Clover and R<nt, clearness the great to b’oo! the oomiaex purifier,
loo and cures const!pation, IS eta, M oto.. **
Mr*. Wlnriow’eSoothing Syrupfor children
teething, -oftens the earns, redu ee fa (lamina¬
tion, a’lay-* pain, cures wind colic Sfcj. a bottle
i in inn um
S usually
malarial germs. This coadltloa la
toua.l la the Fall, and It points la Hood a
Bars'ipartita as a safeguar > against attacks
at disease. Hood** Sarsaparilla makes pare
blood, an! thus guxr.is the system from all
these perils. It creates an appetite and
glvea sound and robust health. M I have
Hood’s M * o, parilla » a -
*% %% »% »
been using Hoo VsBar
■apnrillt occasion illy
forth* last t Brea years.
I have suffered from
malaria fewr for flv« veais, and Save tried
many ktadsof mod Ida*, bat found no relief
till ioommeneed to taka HoodsStrssnarO
h I have all oonfid«jK» a^r tn It, sad betters
It tohe far superior to other teale." F.
J. Fitxoxsalb, 111 Ninth St., 80 *. Boston,
Get Hood’s sad only Head.**
Hi • mu all Ivor Ilk. «
WALTER BARER & CO.
r —j. She Largest Maasfaetaesnief
PURE, HIGH GRADE
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