Newspaper Page Text
sum SESSION Of ait
LAW-MAKERS BUSILY ENGAGED
WITH APPROPRIATION BILL.
GREAT THRONGS SEEK ADMISSION.
Senator Hill Doubts Propriety of Labor¬
ing On the Sabbath—The Usual
Number of Members Present,
An open session of the United States
senate on a Sunday afternoon is such
a remarkable and unusual occurrence
and so much'at variance with the re¬
ligious sentiment of the country that
crowds were attracted to the north
wing of the capitol an hour before 3
o’clock Sunday afternoon, he time to
which the senate, at 2:30 in the morn¬
ing, had taken a recess.
All classes and conditions of people
were in the crowd. Some were on
hand early enough to obtain seats in
-that section of the galleries that is
open to the general public. Others
who were the holders of tickets to re¬
served sections presented them and
wero admitted as long as any space
was left.
Those who could not get inside
stationed themselves near the gallery
doors, waiting their chances of admis¬
sion or wandering listlessly up and
down the marble staircases and the
spacious halls.
As to the senators themselves, the
day seemed to make no difference.
They were present in about the usual
number, a vote taken soon after the
proceedings began showing nearly sev¬
enty senators in the hail, some of them
being paired. Nor was there any no¬
ticeable distinction as to the men rep¬
resenting the New England states and
the men representing sections of the
country where Sabbath observance is
not so general or strict. And business
went on just as it does on week days
except that there was a noticeable ab¬
sence of Cuban agitation.
It was strictly a business session
and consideration of the sundry civil
appropriation bill was at once resumed,
the question being on those committee
amendments, which were passed over
without action Saturday night. The first
of these appropriated $1,085,156 to
pay the producers of sugar the balance
of their claims for bounty under the
McKinley democrat, law. On this Mr. Vest,
of Missouri, demanded the
yeas and nays, and it was agreed to—
37 to 12. #
The next amendments were those
making appropriations for the great
river and harbor improvements under
contracts authorized by former river
and harbor bills, the various amounts
being generally reduced by the com-
miitee about 25 per ceut from the fig¬
ures fixed by ihe house. Eight or nine
pages of these amendments were dis¬
posed of without much debate.
An item relating to electric lighting
:n the District of Columbia, to which
Mr. Hill, of New York, was opposed,
.gave that senator an opportunity of ex¬
pressing his views in relation to" a Sun¬
day session of the senate. He had
doubted the propriety of the senate
meeting to enact legislation for the
people of the United States on the
Sabbath.
Ihe amendment was adopted.
iA.ii item of $5,000 for continuing
the commission to in c estigate the
Alaska seal fisheries provoked much
debate, but it was allowed to stand.
The following now amendments were
adopted:
For the “appointment by the presi¬
dent of a board of three commission¬
ers to revise and codify the criminal
and penal laws of the United States.
Appropriating $10,000 for removal
of the water hyacinth in Florida aud
iother southern waters.
Appropriating $100,000 for a dredge
boat for Sabine Pass, Texas, and $30,-
000 for one year’s maintenance.
Appropriating $175,000 for a new
revenue cutter for service on the At¬
lantic coast with headquarters at New
York.
Appointing a committee to select a
site in the city of Washington for a
memorial building to be erected by
the Daughters of the American Revo¬
lution.
Increasing the limit of cost of the
public buildings at Norfolk, Ya., from
$150,000 to $275,000.
The sundry civil bill was then
passed, and at 11:07 the senate ad-
journed until Monday at 11 a. in. ]
REYNOLDS HAD ACCOMPLICE.
Further Details of the Fiendish Murder
Of Hunt.
Full details of the Hunt killing show
up in a horrible light. The coroner’s
inquest was held at Harmony Grove,
Ga., Friday, and the evidence brought
to light startling facts.
It iiow seems that the killing of
Hunt was purely aud solely for the pur¬
pose of robbing him of a large sum of
money he was known to carry with
him. the murderers planning and exe¬
cuting their design with precision.
Reynold’s confession implicated one
Bud Brooks, of Madison county.
Nitro-Gly<*e»xiie Kills Six.
Twenty tons of nitro-glycerine ex¬
ploded at the Nobles explosive factory
at Stevenson Wednesday morning, kill¬
ing six persons, The shock was a tre-
mendous one. All the windows in a
railroad train a dozen miles away were
^smashed.
Ice Men in Conference.
The business session of the South-
ern Ice Exchange was opened at
Charleston, S. C., Wednesday morn-
ing. President Graves delivered a
short address and business was imme¬
diately begun.
TWO RECEIVERS FOR B. & L.
The Reorganization Scheme of the Asso¬
ciation Failed.
The reorganization scheme of the
Southern Mutual Building and Loan
association at Atlanta, Ga., failed.
fn the superior court, Saturday,
Judge Lumpkin overruled a motion
for a continuance and appointed Judge
James A. Anderson, of Atlanta, and
M. A. O’Byrne, Esq., of Savannah,
permanent receivers for the concern,
ordering them to wind up the affairs
as ble. speedily and economically as possi-
The hearing was on the petition of
Roby Robinson and others against the
association, which is the original bill
of the whole litigation.
The entire day was consumed in the
hearing, and many highly interesting
facts were brought out. On several
occasions there were fierce clashes be¬
tween the many lawyers interested in
the case, and dramatic incidents fol¬
lowed one another in quick succession.
Counsel for the association moved
for a continuance. A bitter fight en¬
sued. Finally, after two hours discus¬
sion, the judge ruled that the trial
should proceed. The new directors of
the association had gone into court
jullv expecting that the postponement
would be granted, and when it was
not, were nonplussed for the moment.
Together with counsel, they were
allowed an hour in which to prepare
a case or decide what action should be
taken.
When Judge Lumpkin decided that
a receivership was invitable, there was
another warm fight over who should
be appointed to the position. Mr.
O’Byrne was placed in nomination as
a co-receiver. He was bitterly op¬
posed by several attorneys, but came
out winner nevertheless. The fight
on Judge Anderson did not develop as
was expected.
HALE CANNOT BE LOCATED.
Concensus of Opinion is That He Has
Skipped the Country.
William C. Hale, president of the
Southern Mutual Building and Loan
Association, cannot be located in New
York. He has not been at his Wall
street office in several days and a
search of the office showed that he left
no note or other information which
would show the direction he had taken
in his flight. His partner, E. A.
Richards, makes the statement in New
York that Hale has doubtless become
alarmed over the situation of affairs
and had sought safety in flight.
Hale’s career in Atlanta is strewn
with the wrecks of many concerns.
The immensity of his transactions is
shown in the following list of com¬
panies with which he was prominently
connected and in all of which he was
head and front of affairs.
State Savings bank; Atlanta Trac¬
tion Company; Hale Investment Com¬
pany; Union Loan and Trust Company;
Lease Northeastern railroad; W. C.
Hale & Co., brokers, Baltimore; Im¬
perial Insurance Company, Baltimore;
United States Construction Company,
New York; Hale, Richards & Co., 69
Wall street, New York; West Point
Banking Company; Indian Spring and
Flovilla railway; Southern Mutual
Building and Loan Association; Lake-
wood Park Company; the shutes.
There are other affairs, the names of
which are not. known, in other towns
with which Hale was directly con¬
nected.
GRAND JURY INDICT ALDERMEN.
Louisville Officials Charged With Conspir¬
acy to Defraud.
At Louisville, Ky., Saturday, the
circuit court grand jury returned in¬
dictments against J. M. McKnight,
president of the Germania National
bank; S. B. Edmunds, politician, and
Aldermen R. E. King, C. J. Jenn, John
E. Leatherman, R.O. Bruer, N. J. Frick
and F. A. Britt, members of the com¬
bine known as the “Big Seven.”
The other member, Alderman J. W.
Reeder, escaped by turning state’s ev¬
idence. The joint indictment against
McKnight, Edmunds and the six al¬
dermen charges that they combined
with Alderman J. W. Reeder and
other wicked aud corrupt persons to
pass laws which would procure the
sale of the Louisville waterworks,
whereby they would make $1,000,000
for themselves.
Carolina Taxes Right and Left.
The South Carolina house of repre-
sentatives has passed the graduated
income tax bill and the bill requiring
licenses for every business, profession
or calling, including ministers of the
gosjiei and washwomen.
GEN. SYKES EXPLAINS.
Tennessee Adjutant Says Lament Only
Wanted His Delayed Report.
A Nashville, Tenn., dispatch says:
Adjutant Geueral Sykes denies that he
received any telegram at all from the
war department.
A special from Washington, how¬
ever, quotes Secretary Lamont as ex¬
plaining that the telegram sent Adju¬
tant General Sykes was merely routine
in nature, and called upon the adju¬
tant general to hasten a delayed report
as to the national guard.
This, however, is not the substance
of the telegram given out by Sykes.
WILL BAR OFFICEHOLDERS.
A Sensational Resolution Adopted at Re¬
form Press Meeting.
The second day's session of the Na¬
tional reform Press association was
culled to order by the president at 10
o’clock Wednesday morning at Mem¬
phis. Yandervoort offered
General a reso¬
lution to eliminate all proxies from
future populist meetings and con ven-
tions and moved the adoption of the
plank of the Omaha platform, which
prohibits officeholders from attending
the conventions of the party as dele¬
gates. The resolution prevailed.
CLOSING DAYS OF CONGRESS.
NATIONAL SOLONS ARE DOING A
RUSHING BUSINESS.
APPROPRIATION BILL IS DISCUSSED.
Anti-Scalper Kill Passes House—Many
Important Nleasures Command At¬
tention On the Home-Stretch.
The senate had the Indian appro¬
priation before it throughout Friday’s
session; but that fact did not prevent
Cuba aud the Sanguilly case from being
fought over, even in a more angry and
excited manner than it had been the
day before. At the very opening Mr.
Frye, republican, of Maine, referred
to the dispatch announcing Sanguillv’s
release and deprecating further dis¬
cussion of the matter, saying that
for his part he did not believe in wast¬
ing powder simply for the purpose of
making a noise.
There was much talk but little work
in the senate Saturday until after the
recess at 8 o’clock, when a number of
private bills were passed, and then
Mr. Quay endeavored to obtain unani¬
mous consent for the consideration of
the bill forbidding the sales of liquors
in the capitol, but Mr. Hill objected.
The postoffice appropriation bill was
then taken up and passed, The
reading of the sundry civil bill was
then resumed. At 2 o’clock Sunday
morning there were but few senators
present to listen to the monotonous
reading of the clerk. At that hour he
had covered about half of the 134
pages contained in the bill, Items to
which objection was offered were
passed over without action. At 2:30
the senate took recess to meet at 3
p. m. Sunday.
The anti-scalper bill passed the
house late Saturday afternoon by the
decisive vote of 142 to 51. The oppo¬
nents of the measure resorted to all
possible parliamentary methods to se¬
cure its defeat, but its friends were
too many.
At the opening of Monday’s session
of the senate amendments to the sun¬
dry civil appropriation and postoffice
appropriation bills were nonconcurred
in and conferences were ordered on
the bills. A bill repealing that section
of the law providing for sending to
Washington by special messenger pres¬
idential election certificates was pass¬
ed. Mr. Aldrich, republican, of Illi¬
nois, called up the “anti-prize-fight”
bill. The measure provides that
no picture or description of any
prize fight or encounter of pu¬
gilists under whatever name, or
any proposal or record of betting on
the same shall be transmitted in the
mails of the United States or by inter¬
state commerce, whether in a news¬
paper or other periodical, or telegram,
or in any other form. After a lengthy
discussion a motion to lay the bill on
the table was adopted. Yeas,. 93;
nays, 55. Mr. Aldrich demanded 1 the
yeas and nays on the question and
they were ordered. Pending the- roll
call Mr. Grosvenor endeavored to have
the bill referred to the judiciary com¬
mittee, but the proposition was re¬
jected. A motion by Mr. Cannon for
a recess until 10 o’clock Tuesday was
agreed to.
NOTES.
Senator Bacon, of Georgia,, succeed-
ed in having restored to the postoffiee
bill the appropriation of $25,.000 for a
railroad from Chickamauga park to
LaFayette, Ga.
The president has issued a. procla¬
mation in the usual form calling a
session of the senate at noon on the*
4th of March to receive communicar
tions from the executive. This ia the
usual senate extra session to consider
nominations to important offices.
The Alaskan boundary treaty which
was signed by Secretary Olney and Sir
Julian Pauncefote January 30th last
was laid before the senate Tuesday
afternoon in executive session. With¬
out being read it was referred to* the
committee on foreign relations.
A sharp lookout is being kept by
vessels of the navy and revenue cutter
service for the filibuster Bermuda, and
the appearance ef the Indiana off St.
John’s -bar, Fla., is only another evi¬
dence of the precautionary measures
adopted. Whether the treasury de¬
partment had any information on the
subject has not been ascertained,, but
it is certain that the officials believe
another filibustering expedition is in
contempation.
The naval appropriation bil'l' as re¬
ported to the senate Saturday carries
a total of $35,728,234, being increased
by $3,563,000. The construction of
not more than three torpedo boats,
with a speed of thirty knots each is
authorized, to cost in all not exceed¬
ing $800,000. The provision for an
armor plate factory gives the secretary
authority, in case he finds it impossi¬
ble to contract for armor within the
limits of the price fixed by the bill
($400 per ton) to lease, purchase or
establish a government armor factory.
The postoffice appropriation bill con¬
taining the southern fast mail item,
was reported to the senate Wednesday
afternoon.
Despite erroneous statements sent
out to the contrary, the southern fast
mail appropriation was not restored to
the postoffice appropriation bill until
Tuesday morning, when a vote was
taken by the senate committee. Only
two votes were cast against it, and the
railroad men are now confident of a
victory all along the line.
Tuesday’s statement of the condi¬
tion of the treasury shows: Availab e
cash balance, $215,934,262; geld re¬
serve, $147,7S4,780.
C S B r -V . r i i y J nt+rU .
^ \ V
1 V.
CLEARING OLD FENCE CORNERS.
Wherever an old fence has stood
the land is pretty sure to grow into a
hedge of bushes and trees that unless
gotten rid of make the fenc8 an offence.
Very often the cost of getting rid of
these encumbrances prevents farmers
from dispensing with the fence alto¬
gether. Where there are many trees
in the fence their stumps, after the
trees are disposed of, will prevent
plowing the land for years. But
where the fence row is only filled with
bushes, digging them out without
cutting them down is the best method.
With a team of horses to pull on the
top when the root is dug around and
partly loosened, it is not a long job to
snake out a large patch of bushes.
The land where these are grown is
generally rich, as the fence lias held
the leaves from adjoining fields from
blowing any farther, and it is their de¬
composition that has favored the
growth of bushes. The reclaiming of
such fertile land helps to grow crops
to be made into manure and thus en¬
rich the cultivated fields. By making
the fields larger and dispensing with
the fences, the cost of cultivation is
greatly reduced. This is an important
matter in these days of improved farm
implements, most of which do their
best work when they have plenty of
room.—American Cultivator.
OILING THE HARNESS.
It is generally supposed summer is
the time to oil the harness, but the
average farmer to-day is so busy in the
summer days that if he were not al¬
lowed to deviate from the above rule
the harness would stand but a poor
show of ever receiving the much-
needed oiling, and it is not necessary
to say that there are few fax ms where
there can not be found, at any time in
the year, some harness that would be
greatly improved by receiving a good
cleaning and oiling.
For those farmers who are the happy
owner of a “shop” with an old cook
stove in it, tho harness may be re¬
paired and oiled in almost any day of
the year. And by the way, many an
old harness that is discarded on ac¬
count of its age could be made to take
the place of new in the hands of a
good all around farmer, with very lit¬
tle expense, where the farmer is pro¬
vided with the kind of a “shop” men¬
tioned above.
A good way to do the oiling is this :
Put a wash boiler on the stove with
from one-half to one gallon of soft
water, then pour the oil into the water
and heat to an even heat until too hot
to hold your hand in ; then pass the
pieces of harness^ through the mixture
and rub it well with a piece of cloth.
For the oil I consider neat’s foot
the best, vvith perhaps a little castor
oil added.
The dry ing can be done on tempor¬
ary racks placed near the stove.—
Farm,. Field and Fireside.
EFFECTS OF FEED ON MILK.
A bulletin of the Iowa Experiment
Station gives results of certain experi¬
ments- ism feeding dairy cows with &
view to determining the effect of cer¬
tain feeds on the quantity and quality
of milk, blatter and cheese. In addi¬
tion to the usual foundation feed of
hay„ corn fodder, bran, gluten meal
and oil meal, the dairy herd were fed
' turnips and beets for seventy-seven
\ days and then the roots were left out
of the ration for forty six days, and
then the grain and hay were with-
• drawn and the herd run on pasture for
sixty-six days, part of the time with
i bran and part of the time without,
i The feed was all chopped, mixed and
moistened twelve hours before feed'
ing, as this aided mastication and di-
; gestionw The herd contained Hol-
steins, Shorthorns and Jerseys, and
the effects of the various rations on
these breeds were separately noted.
The butter resulting from these
various rations was scored by experts
who knew nothing of the feeding ex
periment.
It was found that turnips injured
the flavor of both milk and butter.
This injury is due to volatile acids
which can be driven off by heating the
milk to 260 degrees for a short time.
Beet3 increased the milk and butter
product, and caused all the cows, even
Jerseys, to lay on fat quite rapidly.
When the roots were discontinued,
butter fat decreased, and the cows
ceased to gain weight, and it took
more pounds of feeds (calculated to dry
matter) to produce a pound of butter.
"When turned on pasture there was an
immediate increase of milk, butter
pavt “V™ of the ght grazms - F “ ain per.od « b r produced r°?
"“M'S 1 Voutd * ol “
13 cents from the Holsteins. 12 j cents
from the Shorthorn:-, and 104 cents
from the Jerseys. The Uolsteins used
twenty-four pounds of food (dry mat-
ter) to produce a pound of butter ; the
Shorthorns, 234 pounds, and the
Jerseys, 204 pounds. In proportion
to weight, the Jerseys were the largest
eaters, but they converted their food
into milk and butter rather than flesh,
For each 1000 pounds of weight the
Holsteins ate 2lj pounds of food, the
Shorthorns twenty pounds and the
Jerseys twenty-seven pounds.
The butter from pasture scored
highest in quality, that from beets
stood second, and that irom the turnips
scored lowest.
cuking meats.
Probably one reason why so much
cured meat is purchased by lanaere is
that much of the home curing is im¬
properly done. Bat this need not be
so. In the first place the farmer wiio
proposes to cure his own meats can
specially feed the animals so as to
start with a really superior meat for
curing. The work of curing it is not
difficult nor hard to learn. It only
needs a little careful attention to de¬
tails, and nowhere in life are good re¬
sults obtained without this attention.
In the first place, it must be remem¬
bered that meat is not fit for salting
until it is entirely free from animal
heat, and yet it should not be frozen,
or penetration by the salt will be pre¬
vented. For pork cover the bottom
of the barrel with salt to the depth of
three inches, then pack the strips of
pork in circles,, the rind facing the
staves, but with a deposit of salt in¬
tervening. Put a layer of salt between
each layer of pork. When the mid¬
dlings have been packed in this way,,
prepare a brine sufficient to cover the
pork, using all that the water will
take up. In other words, make it what
is called “a saturated solution.” Bring
the brine to a boil,skim it aud when it
is cold pour it over the pork.- A good
cover is a necessary part of a pork
barrel,and the pork should be weighted
down so that it will alwayB be covered
with the brine.
Trim the ham and shoulders and
rub them with salt to extract the
blood. Pack as before, and put on a
pickle consisting of a pound and a half
of salt to a pound of brown sugar, to*
each gallon of water, with an ounce of
saltpeter to 100 pounds of meat.
Bring the pickle to a boil, skim it and
pour it over when cold. Hams should
remain in the pickle from four to ■ six
weeks. Care should be taken not to
let the hams press against each other,
as “bone spoil” is then likely to set in'
before the hams are thoroughly
salted. Those who cure carefully re¬
move the hams from one barrel to an¬
other as often as twice a week unfciL
the curing is well toward completion.
This prevents the taint at the bone.
The value of hams, shoulders and
bacon largely depends upon the smok¬
ing. Salt-cured hams and shoulders
should be make perfectly clean and
sprinkled with fine black pepper, or
with equal parts of black aDd red pep¬
per, which is preferred by some.
Loops for hanging should be inserted
in each piece. Tlie smokehouse should
be so arranged as to guard against
fires, and should have a brick or
earthen floor. Moderate quantities of
meat may be smoked m an inverted
barrel. The fire should be started
with dry stuff and then smothered with
green, hard wood chips, preferably
hickory. Sometimes the chips are too
dry and they should then be wet. Tin*
point to be sought for is a carefully
regulated fire that will not go to heat
nor make a blaze, and yet will keep
smoking all the time. A very good
practice is to use hard wood sawdust,,
and fire it in a large iron kettle. This
is safe; the sawdust never makes any-
blaze, and always ruL'-kes a good volume •
of smolie. Wet corncobs are used by
many with success, but after all, there
is nothing like hickory chips. Wood
that gives off a disagreeable odor must
be especially avoided. Slow smoking
is preferable to quick, and smoking at
intervals of, say, half a day twice a
week is preferable to continuous
smoking. The longer the smoking is-
carried on, the better , will be the color
and the better the protection against
the bacon bug. In smoking in a
smokehouse the meat should be
changed, that nearest the fire movod
toward the wall, and that nearest the
wall brought toward the centre in or¬
der to secure uniformity. In the
spring the hams can, if necessary,,be
sewed up in coarse cloth, whitewashed
and packed away in clean hay, or
straw.—The Indicator.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Neglecting to salt the cows regularly
is often a cause of the butter not .com¬
ing.
Milk to churn easily and make-good
butter should not be over thirty-six
hours old.
Dogs continue- to- make the- sheep
industry very unprofitable in portions
of Oregon.
If the seed: ooiua has not been se¬
lected it should; done at the earliest
opportunity.,
ear ] y yQ 2J e ts should begin lay-
inry now should be givoa the best
of 3are and. feed, that they may make,
00( j winton lavers. %
,, . ,___
^ ]i ses ferliiilyi£ atlow2< i
Y)i& you ever thinK o„ it, & 00 ,
*PP le ' tre e was worth. SoO. At any
rate* Wlthl Wlse cultivation and goocl
business management of the crop, i
will pay eight per coat, divi en on
that amount year after year wDn but
tew exceptions.
j Whenever you find yourself able to
: do so, buy a pair of Angoras and run
them with your flock, if you want real
protection irom sheep-kilhng dogs.
j The dog has a great deal of respect
for a billy goat and shows it by giving
him a wide berth.
In treeless sections the main object
has been to secure tree growth quicsly,
without much regard to actual value;
but no time should be lost in starting
trees of greater value, that will aetu-
ally supersede the box elder, with its
bugs, uud the short'lived Lombardy
poplar,
ODD BITS OF INFORMATION.
Ksstgaroo farming is to be an estab¬
lished industry in Australia.
At the point where the Mississippi
river flows out of Lake Itasca it is
ouly ten feet wide and eighteen inches
deep.
The total length of railway lines
open for passenger traffic in the United
Kingdom at the end of the year was
11,252 miles of double line and 8,774
miles of single line.
In consequence of satisfactory re¬
sults obtained from experiments con-
uucted on a somewhat expensive scale,.
Brazilian planters are convinced that
tea can be profiitably grown in Brazil.
The first labor paper in the United
States was the Workingman’s Advo¬
cate. It was published by the Evans
Bros., two English labor reformers.
Its publication was commenced in New
York in 1S25.
The island of Porto Rico is more
populous than Cuba, quite as rich and
productive, and almost as disaffected.
The Spanish government has been
obliged to increase its forces there for
fear of an outbreak.
Perhaps the most splendidly decor¬
ated church in England is that of
Whitney Court, Worcestershire. It is
entirely constructed of white marble,
the pews are chastely carved and the
pulpit is of genuine Carrara marble,
richly paneled with precious stones.
Tliey Were All There.
The wild-eyed gentleman paused
and looked long and earnestly at the
little wheel ventilator which was whiz¬
zing around in the window pane high
over his head.
“Can it be?” he asked, half aloud.
Placing, one finger on his right ear
he closed hie eyes thoughtfully for a
second.
“No,” he said, with a sigh of relief,
as he moved on again, “it isn’t one of
mine lost from its place. They’re all
there.”
Unlike most men, he could count
his wheels..—Cincinnati Tribune.
Don't Give Way to Despair,
Although you Have suffered fe-r a long time from
malaria, dyspepsia, kidney trouble, nervousness
or biliousness. Know tliat Host otter's Stomach
Bltters-bas cured worse oases than yours, and Is
potent to help you as- It has helped hosts of
others; But always remember that trite saying,
“Delays are dangerous.” Mole hills grow to bo
mountains in consequence- of disregarding it.
Check disease at the outset* with this incompar¬
able- defensive medicine.
A Kansas woman is trying-So-abolish the cor¬
set in that statec Whut style of architecture do
you suppose th&Usho represents
Just try a 10c. box.of Cascarets. candy cathar¬
tic, lines* liver and bowel regulator made.
If It Only Helped a Little
It would bo worth 50 cents. Ono hour's free¬
dom from the terrible irritating i.'tch of tetter is
worth more than a whole box of Tetterine costs.
It will cure-—sure. and. it’s- the only thing that
will cure. 50 cents at drug stores, or by mall
from J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah. Ga.
Deafness Cannot lie- Curwl
by local applications, as- they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is- by constitu¬
tional remedies. Deafness-is. caused by an in¬
flamed condition of the mucous, lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets ln-
flamed ypu. have a rumbling sound or imper¬
fect hearing, anti. when. it-, is- entirely closed
Deafness is; the result, and. unless the inflam¬
mation caube taken out anAthis tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing wall be de¬
stroyed forever; Nine cases-out ef ten are
caused by catarrh, which is- nothing but an in¬
flamed condition, of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness /caused by. catarrh) that can¬
not be cured, by ilallisCaturrh. Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. CnsNav & C3 W Toledo, O.
Sold, by Druggists. 75c.
Hall’s FamilyFills-are the best.
Cascahets stimulate liver, kMneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c.
Piso’s Cute-.foriConsumption ha<s ao equal as a
Gough madbiihe — F. 51. Abboitt, S83 Seneca St.,
Buffalo, N. Y., May,-9,. 1891.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syr:tp for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colto. 25e. a bottle.
Humors
Run riot in. the blood in the Spring. Boils,
pimples, sores and. eruptions appear, and the
ystem is in a generaJty debilitated condition.
A good Spring medicine is absolutely neces¬
sary. Hood’s SftrsapariUa expels every trace
of humor, gives a 3 »od appetite and tones up
the system. Remember
Hood 3 ^ ^ Sarsa- parilla
Is firs best—in fact the One True Riorx^jhiriiier.
Sold by all druggists. $1,. for S5. ~
s.x
Kosi’s Pills are pills, the aid best digestion. after-dinner 25c.
MALSBY&. COMPANY,
57 So. Ifersyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
General Amenta for Site City Iron Works
Engines and Boilers
Sioam W;u»r Heaters, Steam Pumps and
Pen’oertby Injectors.
:
‘
ass
Manufacturers and Dealers In
MILLS,
Cows Mills,Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machln~
ery and Grain Separators.
SOLID and INSERTED Saw3. Saw Teeth andi
Leeks. Knight’s Patent Oogs, Birdsall Saw
Mill and Engine Repairs, Governors, Grate
Bars and a full line of Mill Supplies Prij.**
and . quality of goods guaranteed. Cataloe.ao
free by mentioning this paper.
WANT TO MAKE
AN EAST LIVING?
Any man or woman who will do two, fc*>urs’
honest canvassing each day can make froin%3.00
to $10.00 per week. A nice opening for Confed¬
erate veterans with push, pluck and persever¬
ance. It will cost you nothing to try |t. To such
parties as can give satisfactory references as to
their promptness and honorable dealing, we will
send a case of our medicines to nearest express
of3ce—charges prepaid by us. Medicines to be
paid for only as you sell them. Agents get one-
half for selling. Our medicines give perfect sat¬
isfaction wherever introduced, ei SP could we not
afford to make the above liberal offer. In addi-
lion to the very liberal commission of one-half,
every agent gets a Beautiful Parlor Lamp
with Hand-Painted bhade all complete os a
Premium. Only such parties as mean busi¬
ness. and who can give the requisite satisfactory
references need write to THE PERUVIAN
MEDICINE COMPAN Y, Atlanta, Georgi^,