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•• - -- GEORGIA BALLOTS. Returns Show Majority For Democrats. Unofficial Coil Gives Atkinson 35,405 Over WriiM. BATTLE OF BALLOTS FIERCELY AND STUBBORNLY FOUGHT Ami the Official Count Only Will Show the Exact Result. "With One or Two Exceptions th© Election Was a Quiet One. The state election YY’ednesday pass¬ ed off quietly, with one or two except¬ ions, and the result as gathered from incomplete returns indicate that the democrats won the day. The democratic majority will prob¬ ably show an increase of about 15,000 over the majority of two years ago. Unofficial reports have been re¬ ceived from every one of the 137 counties in Georgia. In many coun¬ ties there are neither telegraphic nor telephone facilities and in every instance the correspondent of the county seat of such counties sent their returns by speciul messenger to the nearest station of direct communica¬ tion. The following summary of the ma¬ jority vote by counties is unofficial: County, Appling...... Raker........ Baldwin...... Banks. Barlow....... yYLrjicu....... Bibb......... Brooks....... Bryan........ Bulloch...... Burke........ Butts........ Caihouu...... Camden...... Campbell..... Carroll....... Catoosa...... Chari* o.i..... Chatham..... Chattahoochee 107 ,. . 501 .... 355 .... 250 .... 400 . ... 552 .... 358 lO -1 22 50 . 1G5 . 158 . 341 83 ISO 4,742 42 Chnltooga.......... 325 Cherokee..... Clarke ........ 220 Clay.......... 180 Clayton....... 108 Clinch........ 282 Cobb......... 490 Coffee........ Columbia...... • Colquitt....... C Coweta....... OOD Ors wford ..... Dade......... O Dawson....... 120 Decatur....... .... 532 DeKftlb....... N. 225 .... Dodge........ .... 500 Doolv........ .... 319 Dougherty.... .... 301 Douglas....... .... 21G Early........ .... 185 Echols........ .... 300 Effingham..... 113 Elbert........ . 539 Emauuel...... 25 Fannin........ 350 Fayette....... 200 Floyd........ Forsyth....... Franklin...... Fultou........ 1 222 Gilmer....... 340 Glascock...... Glyuu........ 385 Gordon...... Greene...... Gwiuuett .... *-* Habersham... © © Has!!......... o Hancock...... 310 Haralson..... Harris....... 2S8 Hart......... Heard....... . 590 Henry........ . 179 Houston...... . (HU Irwin........ 500 Jackson...... Jasper....... 358 Jefferson..,. . Johnson...... Julies........ .... 636 Laurens...... Lee.......... 239 Liberty..,. .. Lincoln...... Lowudes...... Lumpkin..... 140 Macon....... 324 H ad iso n...... 259 Marion....... McDuffie ..... McIntosh...... Meriwether.... '587 Miller......... 300 Milton........ 25 Mitchell....... 355 Monroe........ 2G1 Montgomery... 75 Morgan....... 981 Murray........ 296 Muscogee..... 748 Ncwtan....... 555 Oconee........ .Oglethorpe____ . 9GI Fauldiug...... 50 Pickens....... 278 —* r. 2GS a 3 341 244 • . oi — a <r« 101 G9 40 100 100 80 24 GOO -u 1 - 208 Pierce......... Pike........... Polk........... Pniaski......... Putnam......... Quitman........ Rabun.......... Randolph....... Richmond...... Rockdale....... Schley......... Screven ....... Spalding........ Stewtrt........ Sumter......... Talbot......... I ! Taliaferro... .. Tatnall......... Taylor......... Telfair......... Terrell........ Thomas........ Towns......... Troup......... Twiggs........ Lniou......... Upson......... YVaiker........ Walton......... YVare.......... Warren........ Washington.... Waynes........ Webster........ White......... Whitfield....... YVilcox......... Wilkes........ YVilkinson...... YY'orth......... urn 87 . 200 . 375 . 3 Pd 501 310 3,401 i 55 285 330 450 261 31 ■ 1 O o — -r i.~ -r 7i ri 139 109 300 59 355 690 200 According to returns so far the state senate will stand: Democrats.. 39 Republicans 1 Populists... 4 The official returns may make a few changes in the list of members of the house but it is approximately correct. It shows that of the 175 members of the house 151 are democrats, twenty- two are populists, two are republicans and two are independents. What the State Charmen Say. Chairman Clay says of the election : Georgia has gone democratic by 40,000 majority. Governor Atkinson is re-elected by at least 40,000 major¬ ity over the combined opposition. The rest of the state ticket is elected by over 45,000 majority. The general assembly is composed of 175 members of the house and 44 senators. The populists have elected 22 members of the house and 4 senat¬ ors, and the republicans have elected 2 members of the house and 1 senator. The democrats elected 39 senators and 151 representatives. This is approxi¬ mately correct. Chairman Cunningham says: The democratic estimate given out by the morning papers was evidently well padded, for the purpose of “cookiDg” the returns under the claim of an in¬ creased majority. Nine counties have reported, show¬ ing a democratic loss of 1,150 from figures given out by democratic morn¬ ing papers. At this ratio Atkinson's majority could not be over 20,009, but as heavy populist counties have not been reported we confidently ex¬ pect this majority to be wiped out, unless the democratic returning boards illegally throw out populist precincts, as has been done hereto¬ fore. A partisan registration law has beeu used as a tremendous instrument of fraud. Copies of the lists were refused populists in nearly every county and bogus “doctored” lists sent to populist precincts, thereby disfranchising in some instances 20 to 30 per cent of the legal populist voters. Reports show the negroes voted solidly against us in nearly every county. I confidently believe Wright is elected on a fair count of the votes as cast, in spite of tremendous frauds. Tragedy at Monte. A terrible tragedy occurred election day at Monte, Emanuel county, on the Milieu and Southern railway. A negro, Charles YVilliams, a third party man, strarted a row by snatching ballots from negroes who were attempting to vote the democratic ticket. Some white men present resented that and began to crowd around YVilliams, who drew his pistol and killed one S. S. Middleton, and then attempted to escape. YVilliams was immediately fol¬ lowed and shot to death. Two Meu Shot at Elberton. At Elberton two men were shot, one fatally aud the other dangerously. Both of the men who did the shooting attempted to escape, but both are now- in jail. One of the men was captured almost npou the scene of the shooting, while the other made a bold effort to escape and was captured only after a hard chase. There were threats of lynching. TIIE NEW SEN ATE. Following is the list of new senators elected for districts named: First—YY. YV. Geiger, D. Second—C. II. Manu, D. Third-D H. Comas, D. Fourth—H. C. Dunwoodv, D. Fifth—Jeff YVilcox, D. Sixth—T. C. Ham, D. Seveuth—H. YV. Hopkins, D. Eighth—G. F. Westmoreland, D. Ninth—YY*. C. Sheffield, IX Tenth-Phil Cook, D. Eleventh—O. B. Steven®. D. Twelfth—M. L. Everett, 1). Thirteenth—T. G. Hudson, D. Fourteenth—YV. S. Thompson, D. Fifteenth—John McRae, IX Sixteenth—J. W. Meadow, D. Seventeenth—E. L. Brinson. D. Eighteenth—B. F. YVaiker, D. Nineteenth—YY. T. Flynt. Poo. Twentieth—John D. Culver, D. Twenty-first—J. R. VauBnren, D. Twenty-second—R. L. Berner, D. Twenty-third—C. G. Gray, D. Twenty-fourth—C. E. Battle, D. Twenty-fifth—E. A. Flewelyn, D. Twentv-sixth—A. A. Atkinson, D. J Twenty-seventb—T. A. Stewart, D. Twenty-eighth—J. D. Kilpatrick, D. Tweniv-niutb—A. E. Strother, Pop. Thirtieth—C. M. YY'itcher, D. Thirty-first—A. G. McCnrry, D. Thirty-second—J. M. Bishop, I>. Thirty-third—J. E. Redwiue, D. Thirty-fourth—T. D. Stewart, D. 1'hirfy-fiftb—A. C. Blalock, D. Thirty-sixth—J. F. Golightly, D. Thirty-seventh—YV. YY*. Turner, D. Thirty-eighth—YV. F. Golden, Pop. Tbirty-nimb—J. P. Brooke, Pup. Fortieth—J. Y. Walker, D. Forty first—J. U. .Allen, Rep. Forty * cond—Wesley Shropshire, D. Forty-third — O. N. Starr, D. Forty fuiirth—J. F. McFarliu, I>. I H»- NEW HOUSE. Appling—J. YV. Johnson, D. P»akcr—A. L. J >huson, I). Baldwin—E. H. Jun s, Jr., P. Banks—J. K. Tnotnpson, I>. Bartow—C. V. Vincent, D.; F. M. Durham. IK Berrien—John B. MeCranie, D. Bibb—Johu T. Boifeuillet, I). ; I). D. Craig, I>. ; A. S. Reid, D. Brooks—C. M. Hitch, D. Bryan—T. C. Moreau, D. Balloch—J. A. Branneu, D. Burke—W. J. Herrington, D. ; F. L. Brinson, D.; T. D. Oliver, D. Butts—A. H. Ogletree, D. Calhoun—J. L. Boynton, D. Camden—Bnrrell Atkinson, D. Campbell—W. C. K'ser, D. Carroll—J. M. Moure, D.; W. F. Cult*, D. Catoosa— Charlton— A. G. Gowin, P. Chatham—P. W. Meidrim, D. ; J. J. McDonough, D. ; William Dun¬ can, D. Chattahoochee—-T. C. F. Cook, D. Chattooga—R. Y. Rudicil, D. Cherokee—W. J. Webb, D. Clarke—George C. Tkoma*, D. Clay—W. P. Killiugswurth, D. Clayton—J. R. Nesbitt, I>. Clinch—-R. G. Dickerson, D. Cobb—John Aw try, 1).; J. E. Moe- ley, D. Coffee—Dan Lott, Sr., P. Columbia—M. I. Branch, P. Colquitt—G. G. Henderson, D. Coweta—H. A. Hall, D. ; K. W. Freeman, D. Crawford—J. Yv. Smith. D. Dade—George W. Careton, D. Dawson—Dave McKee, Ind. Decatur—A. Cook, D. ; M. N. Pau¬ lette, D. DeKftlb—W. B. Henderson, D.; W. M. Morrison, D. Dodge — DoMy—R. A. Bidgood, D. ; U. T. Whipple, D. Dougherty—E. L. Wight, D, Dougins—C. J. H. McLarty, D. Early-T. E. Hightower, D. Echols—Matt M. Roberts, D. Effiughaiu—Morgan Rawls, D. Elbert—T. M. Swift, D. Emanuel—G. M. Brinson, D. Fannin—J. D. McDaniel, R. Fayette—A. O. Blalock, D. Floyd—Felix Corput, J. H. Reese, W. H. Enni«. D. Forsyth— J. R. Henderson, P. Franklin—G. G. Underwood, P. Fulton—T. B. Felder,D.; J.M.Slaton, D. ; Clarence Ivnowles, D. Gilmer—E. W. Watkins, D. Glasscock—^ Will iam Walden, V. Glynn—J. W. Bennett. D. Gordon—J. J. Griffin, P. Greene—R. E. Davidson, P.; L. J. U()SW(ii] Gwinnett—G. A. Clements, D.; L. F. McDonald, D. Habersham—J, j. Bowden, D. Hall—R. F. Quillian, D. ; F. M. John¬ son, D. Hancock—A. I. Smith, D.; AY. H.Bur- well, D. Haralson—Priefe Edwards, D. Harris—J. A. Maddox, D. ; J. T. Mc- Gehee, D. Hart—J. K. Skelton, D. Heard—D. B. Whitaker, D. Henry—Paul Turner, D. Houston—Chester Pierce, D. ; J. B. Duncan, D. Irwin—J. A. J. Henderson, D. Jasper—-W. J. MeMichael, D. Jackson—W. T. Thurman, D.; J. ;E. Suddeth. Jefferson—II. P. Wren, T.; G. A. Sal¬ ter, P. Johnson—D. Douglas. D. Jones—T. YV. Duffy, D. Laurens—J. II. Baggett, P. Lee—A. B. Dnucan, D. Liberty—N. J. Norman, D. Lincoln—J. R. Hogan, P. Lowndes—W. S. West, D. Lumpkin—W. A. Charterfe, D. Macon—L. O. Niles, D. Madison—J. F. L. Bond, D. Marion—M. T. Edge, P. McDuffie—J. H. Boyd. Jr., P. McIntosh—Joseph Mansfield. D. Meriwethers—B. F. McLaughliD, I>. ; D. W. Taylor, D. ; Miller—J. W. Cowart, Iud. Milton—B. F. Simpson, D. Mitchell—J. B. Palmer, D. Monroe—Samuel Rutherford, D. ; W. A. Worsham, D. Montgomery—J. A. McClimmon, D. Morgan—R. U. Thomason, D. Murray—J. J. Bates, D. Muscogee—J. D. Little, D. ; J. E. Chapman, D. Newton—R. U. Hardeman, D. Oconee—G. D, Cook, P. Oglethorpe—N. D. Arnold, D.; W. E. Fanst, D. Paulding—A. L. Bartlett, D. Pickens—A. P. Mullinax, R. Pierce—B. M. Thomas, D. Pike—T. J. Barrett, Sr., P. Polk—B. E. Wright, D. Pulaski—J. Pope Brown, D. ; G. YV. Gordon, Jr., D. Putnam—EJ. A. Jenkiu*, D. Quitman—H. M. Kaigler, P. Rabun—YY\ E. Powell, D. Randolph—J. B. Bnssey, Richmond—IX G. D. ; Bow- dre Phinizy,IX; Rockdale—R. H. Cannon, D. Schley—J. M. Collnm, D. Screven—H. G. EJenfield, P. Spa’ding—J. S. Boynton, D. Stewart— G. R. Eiiis, D. Sumter—YY T . A. Dodson, D. ; J. A. Black, IX Talbot—J. T. Parker, D, Taliaferro—John Johnson, P. Tattnall—YV. R. Keudick, I). Tavlor—D. T. Montford, P. Telfair—M. L. McRae, D. Terrell—YV. C. Kendrick, 1>. Thomas—Arthur Patten, D.; E. E Wilkes, D. Towns—YV. 3t. McConnell, D. Troup—B. H. liili, I). ; F. P. Lang- ley, D. Twiggs—J. T. Y’anghu, D. Uuion—J. V. Lauce, D. F*t son—YY\ B. Adams, D. YVaiker—F. YV. Copelaud, D. YYulton—J. H. Felker, D.; H. C. Stone, D. Ware—C. C. Thomas, D. YVarren—YV. M. Hawes, P. Washington—W. L. Henderson, D.; William Rawlings, D. YVayne—A. S. Nicholas, T. Webster.—J. YV. Timmerman, D. White—C. YY*. Oakes, D. Whitfield—Sam E. Berrv, I). Wile x—G. C. Wilcox, D. Wilkes—J. YV. Armstrong, D,; R. YV. Callaway, D. Wilkinson—J. F. Bourke, I>. Worth—J. L. Sumner. P. DISPENSARY 1 N V KST l G ATION. Committee Decides to Leave the Mat¬ ter to ihe Legislature. The North Carolina state board of control met at Columbia Tuesday night in secret session. The board was, at its last meeting a month ago, taking evidence in the dis¬ pensary scandal case, and after hearing a number of witnesses, among them Governor Evans, Secretary of State Tompkins and Liquor Commissioner Mixson, adjourned the hearing till this meetiug. It was decided that the scandal case would not be entered into until the regular routine business of the board had been disposed of. The board found time to receive the report of Messrs. YVilliams and YVeston, who were sent west to investigate the re¬ bate business. Iu ii they say : “We went to Atlanta and found ii was impossible to recover a damaging telegram said to have been sent from there to Commissioner Mixson by hia son, in July, 1895, as under the rules of the company all matter over six months old destroyed, YVe then proceeded to Cincinnati and as a result preseut herewith a statement from the Peebles and Live Oak companies, who have been charged with paying rebates which deceives but little comment at our hands. “The officers and employes of those companies refused to discuss any of these matters with us except through their attorney; refused to allow a sten¬ ographic report with them and refused to be bound by any verbal statement they might make. The written state¬ ment amounts to little else than an advertisement for themselves, and without charging anybody with wrong doing, we respectfully suggest that the legislature is the only power iu this state with sufficient authority to grap¬ ple with this matter and expose dam¬ aging facts if any exist. “While in Cincinnati we approached other parties who had dealings with the dispensary, but with unsatisfactory results. “A great many letters were submit¬ ted which passed between the Mixson boys and liquor men, but revealed nothing new. This board of control, on account of the many rumors affect¬ ing the integrity of the management of the business of the state dispensary before the present board took charge of its affhirs, deemed it proper to en¬ ter upon an investigation of the truth of such rumors, so far as they affect employes of the institution. This in¬ vestigation has been made as thorough and as searching as possible in view of the limited extent of the power and authority of this board. “A joint committee, composed of one member of the board and one member of the legislative examiningcommittee, was sent to Atlanta and Cincinnati to Investigate the business transactions between firms who have sold liquors to the state aud the < fiicials of the state dispensary under the former account of the legislature. “The report os this joint committee has been made. It is the sense of this board that at the proper time the gen¬ eral assembly shall be fully apprised of the disadvantages under which this in¬ vestigation was made, that they may take such steps as may be deemed ad¬ visable. “The evidence that has been taken is, in the opiuion of this board, insuf¬ ficient to show that any officer or em¬ ploye of the state dispensary has re¬ ceived rebates or commissions on salts to the dispensary.” cn ICAGO UELKBRAIES Her Memorable Conflagration of 25 Years Ago. Twenty-five years ago the city of Chicago was laid to waste by the greatest conflagration of modern times. In commemoration of that day of dreadful havoc and suffering, Chicago celebrated Friday the rebuilding and progress of what is now the second city in America. The anniversary was taken advant¬ age of by local managers of the presi¬ dential campaign to make a demon¬ stration in democracy of tho continu¬ ance of the present financial system, both republicans aud gold democrats joining forces under the direction of the Business Men’s Sound Money As¬ sociation, in organizing a parade, the equal of which has never been seen in Chicago, or probably auy other Ameri¬ can city. As counter demonstration, the free silverites combined in toreh-light rade, which was fully as notable as the d*j ^arade of the gold men. SOME IMPROVEMENT TRADE GROWS MORE BRISK IN THE SOUTH. Bradstreet’s Report on Business for tlie Past Week. Bradstreet’s report of trade condi¬ tions for the past week says that coldi r weather, continuing heavy receipts of cotton and wheat and other influences have stimulated demand for staple goods at various points, but the vol¬ ume of trade remains moderate, with¬ out material change from a week ago. The tendency at some centers is to a smaller volume of trade, but the gen¬ eral outlook is for an improved de¬ mand after election. Except in the cotton aud wheat regions mercantile collections continue unsatisfactory. Trade improvement is reported from Atlanta, Augusta,Charleston,Birming¬ ham, Ala., New Orleans and Texas cities. Print cloths are lower, as are cotton, su?ar and oats. The recent advance in wheat is firmly held,, us is that ia wool, Iron and steel. Some varieties of pig iron have advanced 25 cents per ton. Higher quotations have been made for wheat tiour, Indian corn, pork, lard, coffee, petroleum and leather. Bank clearing* throughout the United States aggregate $1,050,000,000 this week, 18 per cent more than last week, but 8 per cent less than in (lie corre¬ sponding week one year ago. A further decline in «xchange to the gold importation point has resulted in renewed engagements of gold in Lou¬ don, amounting to about $-1,000,000. .Some further amounts may also have been taken in Paris. Silver has de¬ clined on decreased Indian demand, September grots railway earnings make a better showing than thoso fur last August,although both show small¬ er tota's tluiu iu the corresponding periods a year ago. The best showings made are in the south and southwest, the coal reads, one Canadian line and tlio trunk b'ues. Decreases are found in returns from the Granger, Central Western and Pacific roads. There are 201 business failures iu the United States reported this week,a decline of 34 as compared with last week, but an increase of seventeen as compared with the first week in Octo¬ ber, 1S95. DAUNTLESS LANDS CARGO. The Plucky Lottie Steamer Outwits Uncle Sam’s Cruisers. The filibustering expedition which left Palm Beach, Fia., early last Fri¬ day morning; on the steamer Dauntless was the lurgest that has yet been dis¬ patched to Cuba from our shores. The Dauntless carried nearly two hundred men and four carloads of arms and ammunition. The munitionsconsisted of 2,000,000 cartridges, 1,000 shells for rifleF, 1,200* revolvers, four Hotchkiss “Dues Jim, yo’ really it’s b’Jieve,” said Pick- aucl five meliuite guns, and a great aninnv “dat lucky ter git ;ie quantity of dynamite and gunpowder, lef’ bin’ foot ob er rabbit?” The Dauntless also carried electrical “It all ’pends on de circumstantials, apparatus and medical supplies. chile,” was the reply. The expedition was well managed by “Yo’ means on how yo’ gits it.” Colonel Emilio Nuuez and Dr. J. B. “Dat’sit. Ef somebody gibs yer d« Castillo, agents of the Cuban junta, ief’ bin’ foot au’ keeps de res’ er no and got away without interference, rabbit his-se’f, ’taint no luck Tali. although the United States cruiser But ef yo’ comes erway wif hin’ foot, Newark and revenue cutters were rabbit an’ all, bit’s er sho’ ►ign dah’- watching the east coast of Florida to a good dinner cornin’ teryer.”—Wash- intercept filibusters. ington Star. The Dauntless left es¬ corted by the revenue cutter Bontwell. The two vessels crossed the St. Johns bar in company and proceeded to sea. Once outside the marine limit, the saucy Dauntless showed her heels to the Bontwell and rapidly steamed southward, the cutter following for a few miles and then returning to Jack¬ sonville. SILVER CLUB AT YAI.K. One Hundred Students Repudiate Discourtesy to Bryan. A Bryan and Sewall club has been formed at Yale university with an at¬ tendance of nearly 100. General Hughes, of Denver, Col., is president. The following resolution was passed: Whereas, at the recent visit of Mr. Bryan to New Haven, certain mem¬ bers of Yale university did thought¬ lessly and unfortunately interfere with the proceedings; and i i Whereas, such action has unjustly been imputed by the press to the Yale student body as a whole; be it “Resolved, That we, the members of the Bryan and Sewall club of Yale university, do hereby declare this ac¬ tion uutrue to the sentiments of our university, and hostile to the spirit of broad-mindedness that has always characterized Y'nle men, and that we tender Mr. Bryan our sincerest apology for this action of our fellow-students.” KVASS CLAIMS IIOBHKHV. Rice 1 Sails. Put one cup of rice into two quart* of boiling water ami boil rapidly fox 50 minutes. Drain; put two tabic- spoonfuls in a small square cheese elotl . and tie tightly in a small bad, the s:z* of an Euglish walnut; throw those int- a kettle of boiling water and boil r r 20 minutes. Remove the cloths, a heap the balls in a pyramid on h round, flat dish; dot between the balls with some bright fruit, like cherries. Serve warm, with soft custard or cream. BE AYE SPIRITS BROKEN. IIow often women wake up in the morning cheerful and happy, deter¬ mined to do so much before the day ends, and yet:— Before the morn¬ ing is very old, the . dreadful BACK- « ACHE appears, the brave spirit sinks back in affright; no matter how hard she strug¬ gles, the “clutch" is J upon Iter, she falls §J upon the couch, cry- ■ ing:—" Why I Charges Tennessee’s Legislature Witli sho.Jd 1 .vUi w fu bis Conspiring speech Against Nashville Him. Saturday ->^ s ° ^ ‘ j at 1 H. Clay Evans charged that the demo- q 0 * J .... * cratic members of the legislature er- /•'* ,a tered into a conspiracy and deprived “ t,n s _ egetaoie , ' Speaker Pillow, of the senate, heard j tom pound V \ p the and after it was stop the leuged Mr. Evans joint debate torture and V to a at such time and place as the republican restore courage. and democratic committees mav fix. All such paiu& come from ;i deranged lie savs he reiies on the constitution, uterus. Trouble in the womb b!«t» the I»w aud the facts to defend the out the light of the sun at middr*; action of the UgisUtur-. a vaist number of women. Three Hundred Bankrupts in Brazil. The London Times publishes a dis¬ patch from Bio Janeiro saying that the commercial and financial situation .here is most critical. There have been 300 applications in bankruptcy, and maDj important firms are embar¬ rassed. s Truthfulness Nevertheless. Mr. Meanman had just refused to jontribut© t > the new t rgtn fund. “I thought you told xuj if wo ever needed money to call upon you, ” paid the rec'or, ruefully.” “So I did,” said Mr. Meanmau. “You have calhd, sir, aud l atu very glad to Fee you.”*—Harper's Bazar. ■\o Time *hoti:cl tie f.nM By thorn troub ed with con-iipatiou in •"ek¬ ing relief iroin Hostt tier's Stomach I? t er*. j'he disease is easily re icvol in its earlier the tage. and a« it is utterly subversive of neral health, postponement hold o* the delay remedy sunwise. The -nine - good of in a*es of fever and ague, kidney compl dnt«, nervousness, dehilitv and rheumatism, ail¬ ments to which tiie Hitters t- parti- ularly a tapt<-1. _ tv ben love of money is the supreme p:n5i'ii if life, tin n it is a positive tabu.se. IXibbins’ Floatitig-Htirax >o»p is the on'y floating soap that con suns B > rax. For toilet >r laundry Use it is incomparable. A perfect •napfor all uses. Try it < e. Von 3! use it always. Order of your grocer. Hed wrapper. M'e would not find much time to speak of >ther-’ faults if we would.be as careful to search out our own. Oascarkts stimulate liver, kidneys ami bowel*. Never s cken, weaken or gripe. l"r. UeafneM Cannot bo Cured diseased by local application*, vortion the ne tboy There cannot is roach only the of car. one tim'tal way to cure deafness, and that is bv ronstitu- remedies. Deafness is mused by an in¬ flamed condition of the mucotie linin': of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube scets in¬ flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper¬ fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unices the inflam¬ mation can be taken out a nit this tube re¬ stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroved rallied forever. Nine ease.- < nt of ten are by catarrh, which is nothing but an in¬ flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We wih give One Hundred !toilers for irv case of Deafness (caused hv catarrh) that •■.ali¬ mit be cured by Hall’s Catarrh fare. Send for circulars, free. P. J. CHEsrrr & Toledo, O. Co., Sold hv Druggists, liah'.s Family I’iils arc the )>» 1 can rccommen l Pi-o’s cure for Co ■ tio’i to sutfapeps from Aslhmn K. D. T s- s<:\n, Ft. Ilmvari, " is.. .11.ty l.'-'l. lfafllicteil wit h soreeyes use 1>". cw-Ttinui;- sou’sEye-waier.Dnnccists sel : a t • i: t«>: t . Wttun bilious or costive, eat a <'.»-«■ ar»'t, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10 2- St. Vilus’ Dance. One bottle l)r. Ve* Specific cures. Circular, l-'reuonia, N. V S Caro of your health at this season, .See ?hat your blood is pure, appetite good and a. I the organs in a healthy condition. Hood's Sarsa¬ parilla is the great building-up and blood purifying medicine and therefore it is the best medicine to take in the fall, when the atmosphere is laden with disease germs from decaying vegetation. Hood's Sarsaparilla prevents colds, pneumonia, bronchitis, fever*. 9 Sarsaparilla Is tbe best—In fact the One True Blond Pander IfOCCI S DiiEe* rlllS the ber-f family calUartir and liver stimulant. V.V. An Omen Analyzed. lie 111 Be advised—do as many others i.av-* done and are doing—procure Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable <'impound at once, and commence without dtAlar to realize the r**Ucf it is sure to bring you. I flCUT to s«r. Let tare Ora to and Let tare “ n"trl « frraat *aan to «‘n.i«.'iujrr. '.Hij.-it erljrr. I.ibdeiuoumissiox. Sfc.fai *- n&w for . i.lxiiCtCmxl'n,!!* »;h Av, > .f. , k mY ■ *