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About The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1892)
: TUESDAY K£ORNIN0> APRIL 26, 1892 THE ARM Y'AUPROl’RIATION BILL IN THE SENATE. NOYES-ROCKWELL CONTEST. The Urgency pendency Bill Receives Special Attention In the House Long Enough for Amend* ments. Washington, April 23. —The army appropriation bill was reported in the senate, and placed on the calendar, Mr. Stewart giving notice that be wonll call it np Monday next, provided it did not interfere with the Chinese bilL The senate bill appropriating $64,006 for William . and Mary college, of Vir ginia, for occupation and damages by the United States troops daring the war, was taken from the calendar and passed. The urgency deficiency bill was then taken up and the several amendments, agreed to: Appropriating $25,000 for the expense of representation of the United States at the Columbian histor ical exposition at Madrid in 1892 in com- luemoration of the four hundreth anni versnry of the discovery of America. The . calendar was then taken up and the house immediately proceeded to con sideration of the Noyes-Rockwell con test election case and Mr. Fellows of New York, took the floor to close the c**se for the contestee. GIVE ME YOUR YOU SHALL BENEFITTEQ Max Joseph’s Determination to A.coomplisli Means destruction in prices. I have faced the music of chilly weather, rainy days, and ruinous business until I am forced to come from under the cover. Money must be raised may the sacrifice be ever so great. It can be done. And this is the way I will do it. . This Week (he Clearance Salesdays Watch the Items to be Closed Out! THE SPEAKER'S PROMISE. Ha Will Afford Hutch a Chance to Cal) Up His Bill. Washington, April 22. — Speaker Crisp has promised Hatch of Missouri that early next week he will recognize him to move to go into the committee of the whole to consider the revenue bill with a view with getting np-the anti-option bill which is on the calendar and which is made a revenue bill tech nically by the tax provision. CriBD, it is understood, is not in favor of the bill, but be could not withstand the appeal of Hatch in the name of the farmer. Tuere will be a hot fight when Hatch makes the motion, assuming that it carries against a motion to consider appropriation bills which will probably have to move to lay aside the binding twine bill which precedes it on the cal endar. The strength of the farmer in the house makes it probable, however, that he will get the anti-option bill be fore the house. Its opponents are tele graphing to the business men interested in defeating it in all the cities. , I Pinkerton-Bill. Washington, April 22.—It is proba ble that, after .lying dormant in the house committee on the jndiciaiy for some month*, within a few days the resolution proposing an investigation of the Pinkerton system will find a place on the house calendar through an ad verse report from the committee. The Alliance will be gratified with this ac tion, for they realize it was impossible Jto get a favorable report from the com mittee, and have for some time simply been- urging that Borne kind of a report be made in order that the matter might be got at in the house. The Alliance members, however, will find it no easy task to bring up the resolution when it is on the calendar, as there are a great many other measures ahead of it—more. ■ in fact, than can possibly be reached daring this session of congress. Representative Cobb Is Mad, Washington, April 22.—Representa tive Cobb of Alabama, ia~ a highly re spectable man, who'sewed on the bench of his state, apd was very indignant at the ' auctions in some of the newspapers j he. became intoxicated while drink- : cold tea during his speech in the case, and threatened to sue er making the intimations, 1 Lamar of Virginia. Washington, April 22.—General L. L. Lamar, of Virginia, has been ap pointed to the vacancy in the war re cords office, caused by the death of the late General Field. General Lamar is a graduate of West Point Military acad emy, and was general of cavalry in the Confederate states. 18 pieces Cballies at 2£c a yard; 16 pieces Check Nainsook at 3£c a yard; 26 pieces Bleaching at 2£c a yard; 32 pieces Shirting at 4c a yard; 34 pieces Shirting Calicoes at 3£c a yard; 14 pieces Sheer Corded Lawn at 3£c a.yard; • 12 pieces Cambric finish Muslin 3|c a vsrd; *16 p sees French Outing Cloths 7£c ay ard; 21 pieces Passric Cords at 7c a yd; 380 yards fine Zephyr Dress Ging hams 5 cents a yard; 329 yards black ground and light Batiste 5 cents a yard; 430 yards Pine Apple Tissue, 20 cents grade at 5 cents a yard; -Woolen Dres3 Goods Offer Fabulous Prices. 46 inch Brilliantine, in gray, tan, 66c quality at 15 cents a yard; 18 pieces all shades all wool Nunss veiling 14 cents a yard; 35 cts Bedford Cord- at 21' a yard; Mr*. Harrison Not So Well. Washington, April 22.—Mrs. Harri son is not quite so well, the damp weather having increased her cough. LandHlierg’s Second Trial. Savannah, Ga., April 22.—After be ing ont thirty minutes, the jury in the ease of James Landsberg, the drummer, charged with attempting to ontrage Miss Leila White, of Baxley, returnee a verdict of guilty. This was the second trial of the case. The verdict created no surprise. The penalty is.from one to twenty years’ imprisonment. Applica tion was at once made for a new trial. Don't Want Any Delay. Houston, Texas, April 22.—Walter E. Shaw, the convicted murderer of his mother, will not allow his attorney to make a motion for a new trial, though he lias solid legal grounds for getting the verdict set aside. He.has sent a re- J nest to-the judge to sentence him and x the date at as early a day as possible. Excltattfetpr'lii Paris. Paws, April 22.—Considerable unea siness has been caused here by the ru mor that an official telegram had been received stating that the Dahomeyans had captured Port Novo. A confirms tion or denlsl of the report is anxiously awaited. ' - Love's Young Dream Ended. Chilucothb, Mo., April 23.—A young printer named Frank James committed suicide by shooting at Meadville, fifteen miles east of here. Disappointment in nlo ve affair is given as the-cause. Disastrous Forest Fires.),. WnxniAjrqro, Conn., April 22.—Ex- ive forest fires have been raging in / 6t North Windham, four “ here. They were not whol- shed at 11 o’clock ,p. m., and 20c Cashmere at cents a yard; 25c Alligator design Cashmeres at 12£c a yard; 36 inch all wool (double c idth) Cashmere, colors cream, light, blue, gray, pink, 60c quality at 18c a yard, 60c. India Silk, alt new shfdes at 24 cents a yard, 14 pieces Bedford Cords at 7£ cts a yard. A Valauble Offer For Intelligent Buyers! Cambric Embroideries, Nainsook Embr ideries, Mull Embroideries, One large table full of Embroideries, ALL AT ONE PRICE ! 3 to 10 inches wide, Quality’s value 10 to 65 cents, Choice at 10c. a Yard, Maybe you wont be sorry when you’ll see your friends and neighbprs own a 60 cents Embroidery For 10 Cents a Yard if you misB seeing them early, I of-' fer 2100 yards, a good lot to select from. Come early. Boy’s Knee Pants. Another and belter lot, Choice 15 cents a pair. Pants to Order. A GRAND Chance for MEN. 140 pairs very fine Pants patterrs will be made to order At $3 75 a Pair. Will give you a pair free of charge, if the same goods can b • made up for ess than 6 50 to 7 00 a pair. Your measure will be taken at the store and made by Bob Jefferson. Come early and select your pattern. Fit Guaranteed.^ Cash Down, With the Order. Mouey will be refunded i( misfit is made. Special Muslin Mrwsarj SALE—SEE PRICES. A Hit on Ribbons. 26 Cartons silk Ribbons, all colors, widths 7, 9, 12, or 1^ to 4 inches wide, worth 10 to 25c. At 5 Cents a yard. Come early and select the colors. -AKD- GETS A BLOW I White Counterpanes. A mixed lot, worth from 75c to 2 00. CHOICE 60 CENTS EACH. ALL SILK Umbrellas, 54 pieces; FoHmer, Cloggs, and Lyons makes; worth 2 50 to 5 00, CHOICE AT 1 50 EACH. You Must be Surprised. 66 pairs patent tip Dongola Oxfords 50 cents a pair, all sizes; 64 pairs Common Sense Calf Ox fords, 150 grade at 85 cents; 58 pairs samples fii.e hand-seweJ Ruf setts, h hg cut Dongola Oxfords, Patent leather Oxford*, choice of these, 2 50 to 3 00 values at 1 00 a pair; ... I 140 pairs Ladies- Opera Slippers 50 cents a pair; 76 pairs Children and Misses spring heel Oxfords 1 00 and 1 50 values at 50 cents a pair, —— 80 pairs Ladies Dongola Patent, Tip Button Shoes 2 25 grade at 1 00 j a pair; 68 pairs Men’s Patent leather Ox fords, 2 00 aud 2 50 regular price, at 1 00 a pair. Small Ware. Useful and the Lowest Price PT », heard of. Pins, full count, 1 cent a paper Needles, good quality lc. a paper Pearl Dress Buttons 5c a doaen ’ Handkerchiefs 1 cent apiece, Hooks and Eyes lc per dozen setts, Pencils 5c for half a dozen, Note Paper 240 sheets for 20c, Spool Thread 3c a spool, Ball Thread lc a ball, Pbo ograph Frames, gilt or silver ette, with glass complete at 5e each, Groceries, Special. 20 lbs granulated Sugar for 1 00 Thurber s Roasted Coffee 22c. a lb, 3 jars sweet or sour Pickles for 25c. 4 cans Apples, Yellow Peaches for 50 cents, 6 bars 17 ounce Soap for 25c, One large lot Canned Vegetables to close out at less than cost. MAX JOSEPH. 221 and 223 Broad Street, A THEN'S. GbA.. Application for Space from India. Chicago, April 20.—Mrs. F. M. Dry- den, manager of the American Lutheran School for Girls, at Guntoor, South In dia, has applied for space in the World’s Fair Woman’s Building, for an exhibit of work from that institution. The dis play will be made nnder the patronage of Lady Wenlock, wife of the resident governor, and through the assistance of the Nizam (Mohammedan king) of Hy derabad. The Nizam has been petition ed to furnistr-spney to buy the costly material far" the silver and gold em broideries which, in the form of cur tains, wall hangings, table cloths, altar cloths, and dress trimmings, will con stitute the principal portion of the ex hibit. The Nizaui will probably also famish the means to support the women while the work is being prepared. Judge Simmon.' Substitute. Atlanta, April 20.—Governor Nor- then has appointed Jndge George F. Gober of the Bine Ridge circuit, to sit in Judge Simmons’ place on the su preme bench, Jndge Simmons being too sick to attend to the duties of his posi tion. The Ryan case is -set for bearing in the supreme court next Monday, and as Judge Gober is the trial judge, he Will be disqualified, and the governor will have to appoint another substitute for Justice Simmons, in all probability. A Butcher Shot. Atlanta, April 20.—William Kelsey, a butcher at the corner of Humphries and Peters streets, was dangerously shot by an unknown negro. Kelsey and his wife were walking home, when the negro attempted to pash a servant, who was rolling their baby carriage, off the sidewalk. Kelsey collared the negro for his insolence, and the negro shot him. The ball entered near the heart. The negro escaped and has not yet been caught. ~ Destruction by Lightning. Charlestown, Ind., April 20. —Light ning struck the large stock barn of Elisha Carr, at this place, destroying it, together with nine blooded horses. Carr is one of the best known tnrfmen in the state. Among the horses burned to death was Kentucky Ruler, a trotter valued at $25,000. The eight others lost, combined, were worth about the same amount. There Was no insurance. Something Wrong with the Ship. Key West, Fla., April 20.—Some thing is the matter with the bottom of the United States steamship Philadel phia; she has met with some accident about which the officers are extremely uncommunicative. The navy depart ment has been informed, and an expert diver will be sent here tojnake an ex amination. CABINET CHANGES. Harrison Is About to Make Several of Them- New York, April 22.—A special to the World from Washington says the statement has been made there thal President Harrison has decided upon several changes in the cabinet, which are expected to take place abbont Mayl. The new "slate" moves Attorney General Miller to the supreme couri and pats Secretary Noble into tbe de partment of jnstice and nominates M. M. Estell of California, to succeed him. Cuthbert to Have Water. Chthbert, Ga., April 20.—Cuthbert 1b to have electric lights ^nd water works. This was determined in a city election when, by an almost unanimous vote, it was decided to issue bonds for their establishment. Cuthbert is de- , termined to forge ahead and be among i the thrifty and progressive cities. A Black Eye to Scalper*. Chicago, April 22.—George H. Heaf- ferd, general passenger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road, ha8 invited the representatives of other western roads to meet at his office and disenss the question of abolishing stop over privileges. Passenger men greatly approve the proposition, and the action of the Alton, and the Chicago, St. Paul and'Kansas City lines in discontinuing the stopover privileges and limiting tickets to one day and continued pass age has paved the way to a general adoption of the reform. Danger In Ohio from Water. Sprngfield, April 22.—Word has been received here that the Lewiston reser voir is in imminent danger of bursting through its bank. The recent severe rains and the heavy wind from the north is bringing large waves against the bank, which is washing away badly. Mr. Norvell, of the Bulkhead, a man who knows, says the situation is grave. -A Whole Family Poisoned in California. Petaluma, April 23.—This town is excited over a case'of wholesale poison ing. Daniel Shaw is dying, bis affianced bride, Miss Annie Hinkston, is very ill, as are also her mother, Mrs. Hinkston. Miss Allie Hinkston, an adopted daugh ter, and an annt, Mrs. Carter. All are suffering from strychnine poisoning ad ministered by some unknown person. A Cyclone's Work. Longview, Tex., April 23.—A cy clone of fearful velocity struck near Gladwater, twelve miles west ef here, the Texas Pacific railway, and demoral ized everything in its path. Fortunate ly, however, the country over which it swept is sparsely settled and the loss oi life is small, although the forest trees were blqwn down by the thousand. Filling Up the Country. New York, April 22.—There are in port waiting to be landed the largest nnmher of immigrants arriving here in any one day this year. The immigrant officials say the number exceeds any thing known at the highest tide of im migration at this point. In all there are 5,435 immigrants brought here on six steamers. / A FLEEING COUPLE KILLED. Swift Vengeance Overtakes a Faltlil M ife and Her Lover. Bristol, Tenn., April 22.—A terrible tragedy occurred in the mountain re gions of Kentucky a day or so ago, the particulars of which have just reached this city. S. Harvell was burned to death by bis faithless wife, who was in love with one A. Brady. An hour after she and her husband, with their infant, retired, ehe got np and secured the oil can, from which she emptied the contents on to his bed. She set fire to it and fled from the house. In a moment it was in flames. The husband and baby perish ed. Among the many who were at tracted to the scene of the conflagration was this Brady. It was doubtless nn • derstood between the two, for when an opportunity presented itself they fled together. They had gone but a short distance when a ferocious bull attacked them. Mrs. Harvell was caught between the animal’s lio: -is and swung in midair. She was piere.-d through and through. Brady, in attempting to rescue her, lost his footing and fell. The bull gored him to death. Mr. and Mrs. Harvell had been quarried but a year or two. The husband suspected his wife some time ago of criminal intimacy with Brady. UNDERWOOD CONVICTED. The Jury THOSE RUSTLERS. No Fears at Washington on Their Ac count. Washington, April 20.—The "rust lers" trouble in Wyoming was the prin cipal topic of discussion at the meeting of the cabinet. All the members were present except the secretary of the treasury aud attorney general. The situation in Wyoming is regarded as se- rious in view of the fact that the feeling against the prisoners in charge of the military is very bitter, and also because of the freely expressed threats of des perate men that they mean to avenge the killing of Champion and Ray at the first opportunity. No word has been A BILL AGREED UPON. It Limits anil Restrict* Labor on Pu!!dh Works to EI&:lit Hours. Washington, April 21.—The house labor committee has agreed upon a bill relating to limitation of hours of daily service of laborers and mechanics em ployed upon public works. It limits and restricts to eight hours in any one Calendar day the service and employ ment of all laborers and mechanics em ployed by the government of the United states by the District of Columbia, oi by any contractor or sub-contractor up on any public works of the United States, or'of the District of Columbia. It is made unlawful for any officer of A Big Moonshine Haul. Jug Tavern, Ga., April 20.—On Sun day Deputy Collector J. R. Ware and posse made a rain in Gwinnett county, — -- - --— , near Jug Tavern, and captored one still, are burning. The dam-1 a thousand gallons of beer, one barrel will be very heavy, as of singlings and ten gallons of whisky. Is of acres of mowing and wood- They arrested six men. ) been burned over. Missing in New Orleans. I.—Judge Marr, court, is still district through- : Tuesday •the DucklBiva Arnio aaive The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevei sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cure 8 piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction or money refunded. Price 2f he- cents per box. > For sale by John Crawford & Wholesale ard retail dractfita Co. S4FE, SURE AND SPEEDY. No external remedy ever yet devised basso fully and unquestionably met the«e three prime conditions a« success fully as Allcock’s Porous Plasters. They are safe because they contain no deleterious drugs and are manufactured upon scientific principles of medicine. They are eure br cause nothing goes in to them except in gradients which are exactly adapted to tbe purposes for wh’ch a p’aster is required. They are speedy in their action because ttaei medical qualities go right to their work of relieving pain aDd restoring the n d ural and hpalthy p-rformance of tbe functions of muscles, nerves and skin. Do u t be deceived by misrepresenta tion. Ask for Allcock’s,and let no sol i ci tation or explanation induce you to ac cept a substitute. received from Colonel Van Horn and j t ^ e United States government or of the his captives at- Fort McKinney since , j>j s triet of Columbia, or any contractoi Saturday morning, when he telegraphed - 0T ^-contractor whose duty it shall be to employ, direct or control the the ser- start lhursday tor Doiulasb to tain his j vices of such laborers or mechanics to prisoners.over-to the civil authorities. reqrtire or permit them to work more General Brooke, department commander ; t faL eight hours in any calendar day except in case of extraordinary emer- at Omaha, expresses hituself as haviti no fear abont Colonel Van Horn’s com mand getting through safely, and Gen eral Schofield said that he felt no unea siness on account of the soldiers, s« there was no reason why they should he attacked, and even if they should be, he was confident of their ability to protect themselves and their prisoners. Spared His Life—He Will Serve It Ont. Atlanta, April 22.—Elisha A. Under wood was fonnd guilty of the mnrder of Aleck Sayers, in the superior court, the jury recommending the prisoner to the mercy of the court, and thus his life was saved. Underwood will spend the remainder of his days in the peniten tiary. unless pardoned by the governor. On a former trial he was found guilty of mnrder and sentenced to hang, bnt was granted a new trial because Judge Clark failed to charge the jury on man- slaughter. When Jndge Clark charged the jury this time, Underwood sat with bis in fant child asleep in his lap; When the jury rendered its verdict his wife and children were in court with him. Un derwood took the verdict well. He was apparently thankful that his life was saved. THE TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOL- Fifty Thousand Dollars' Wortli of Prop- ’ erty Destroyed by Fire. Atlanta, April 21. -The machine shops of Technology have been destroyed by fire. The building and contents were valued at $50,000. The structure cost $20,000, and the machinery abont $30,- 000. , The main building, which is sitnated just to the north of the machinery hall, was not touched by the flumes. X strong wind was blowing from, 'iho north, and that fact, together with the hard work oC the tire department, sa^^ The academic departme.it of the in stitution is therefore undisturbed by the fire, and will continue' its work, but the most important branch of the school— the technological department proper- will be compe’ ied to suspend its work temporarily, ut least, aud possibly for "of the fire is nor known, bufr S, l ' a \ 'iwfli rntnral deduction is that it had its ?*?**„!> 5^ ** ^ n in the foundry in the rear part of ■""’ding. t- 7 A, VtA * -.''v. The Handsomest Lady in Athens, Remarked to a friend the other dav that *he knew Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs was a superior, remedy, as it stopped Irer cough instantly when other cough remedies had no efl'ect whatever. So to prove this and convince you of its merit any druggist will give vou aSam-i pie Bottle Free. Large size 50c and $1. News from Cheyenne. Cheyenne, Wyo., April 20.—The ar rested invading army is en route to the railway, under the escort of six compa nies from Fort McKinnerv. The jour ney will occupy four or five days. Gov ernor Barber does not undertake at this time to day what be will do with the men. Rustlers to the number of 500 to 700 are following the command, and only the knowledge of the serious results that would ensue prevents them from making an effort to secure cattlemen for private punishment. * Captain Paimlee, of the National Guard, reports from Buffalo that the town is becoming qniet again. Three range firemen who have been "warned” have arrived from the war territory and two others have gone east from Gillett. The rustlers believe these men knew of the raid in advance, and want to kill them for telling of it. Wires are down and all news is brought by mail carriers. To Be United Abroad. New York, April 20. — There are Borne new developments in the Drayton- Borrowe affair. Mrs. Wm. As tor has seen her daughter, Mrs. J. Coleman- Drayton, and said arrangements had been made to unite the whole Astor family abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Astor will sail for Europe in the near future. Mr. James IL RooseyeXt and his wife, nee Astor, will sail at the same time; and it is also said upon good authority, that J. Coleman Drayton will Teturn to England if not with the Astors End the Rosenvelts, shortly •before or after. Wm. Astor is in Lon don now, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wal- droff Astor are in Paris. « Palmer in Illinois. Lincoln; April 20.—The Logan conn' ty Democratic convention to select del egates to the state convention, was held here, A resolution instructing for Palmer was passed by a vote of GO to 64. The face -that Logan is an adjoin ing county-'to - Sangamon, personal ac quaintanceship -with the senator and * much to dp with the - , _ ,J- Cleveland sentiment largely predominates among the dele gates. Hon. Owen Scott was indorsed for re-electio- to congress from this (the fourteenth) district. We have a speedy and positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria, canker niouth and headache, in SHILOH’S CA TARRH REMEDY. A nasal injec tor free with each bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet breath. Price 50c. Sold by City Drug Store. R. C. Orr, Manager. gency. An person who intentionally violates any provision of the act shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and be punished by fine or imprisonment, or both. The provisions of the act are not to apply to or affect contracts already entered into. The vote on the bill was not nnauimons, several members dis senting. Extending the eight hour law is a mere naked declaration that eight hoars shonld constitute a day’s work, and contained no penalty provisions. Hence the law became practically inop erative. The penalty provision . in the bill now agreed upon will, tire commit tee believes, help to bring about the re sult desired. MORE CONSOUDA7 IONS. I come to you with a sma'l affair that you may need. In England,, tire Continent and many foreign coun tries, myself and wares are well known. Many American farni ies on their return from abroad bring my articles with them, for they kiow them pretty w ell, but you may not be one of these. . Confidence between man and man is slow of growth, and when found, its rarity makes it valuable ask your confidence and make a referenee to this Journal to indorse that con* fidence. I do not thi k i ' will be misp'aced. I make the heat form of a cure— an Absolute one—for billiousness and headache that can be found in this year. The cure is so small in itself, and yet its comfort to you is so great —20 minutes being its limit when re lief comes—that it has become the marvel of ifs time One ai.d a half grains of medicine, coated with sugar, is my remedy, in the shape of one small pill, known to commerce as LR HAYDOf KS NEW LIVER PILL It is old in the markets of Europe, but is new to North America The price Iron and Coal Interests in Alabama tc Form Combinations, New York, April 21.—At the office of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company is as low as an honest medicine can President T. C. Platt was questioned re garding the interest of that company in the combination, reported in the follow ing Birmingham dispatch: The story is published here to the effect that a mammoth deal is pending looking to the consolidation of the vast properties of the Cahaba Coal Mining company, the Excelsior company, the Pioneer Mining and Manufacturing company and the Woodward Iron company with the Ten nessee Coal and Iron company and the Debardeleben Coal and Iron company, which two recently combined. "Sofar as we are concerned,” said. Mr. Platt, " we have not agreed to any I such project.” it* It was suggested by^lfor■KSftftfiat the rumor may. hxrS arisen from the fact that" ‘fhe DeBardeleben Coal and Iron company was recently consolidated with the Tennessee Coal and Iron com pany. The Commercial Advertiser says: "There is evidently more foundation for the report tha’n is generally admitted, and while the deal may .not be managed directly through the Tennessee com pany, it is thought that it may be brought about by the DeBardelebeu ad junct. New York To Be Be-Dlstrlcted. Albany, N. Y., April 21.-The gov ernor has called an extra" session of the legislature for Monday -to redistrict the state. OH, WHAT A COUGH. Will you heed the warning. The signal perhaps of the sure approach t f that more teirible disease Consump tion A«k yourselves if you can afford for the sake cf saving 50c., to run the risk ard do nothing ior it. We know from experience that Shiloh’s Cure will cure,your congh. It never fails. This explains why more than a Million Bot- tle« were sell the rust. year. It re lieves croup and whoopir g cough at once. Mothers, do not be without it For lame backside or chest use Shiloh’s Porus Planter. Sold by City Drue- Store. K. C. Orr, Manager. g SB be sold at, 25 cents. Send a postal card for a sample vial, to try them, before you purchase. DR HAYDOf K, 63 Fulton St.. N Y March SO—d812twS8L For Nervous Pi of tration, Weakness, enerat Lassitude, Want of Appttite nnci -ten H ati- acl»e, Dr. Havdock’r New Liver Pills Rill be found an Effectual Remedy. Each vial contains Twenty Pills. Price Twen ty-five Cents. For tale by all Druggists. HAYDOCK & CO., , NEW York, u. s. ADVERTISE* F yon wish to advertise anything anywhere - " *>. HOT at any time write to GEo. No. 10 Spruce at., New York. 5wu.il ;a vntr one in need of infomation on tbe sub- }ect of advertising will do well to obtain a copy of “Book for Advmlser-,” 888 pages, price one dollar. Mailed, postage paid, on receipt of Price. Contains a careinl compilation from ice American Newspaper I)ire< tory of all tbe bee* papers and class j uraals; gives the circulation rating of every one, and a good deal of informa- tlon about rates and other matters pertaining to the business of advertising. Address RO** ELL’S ADVERTISING BUREAU, 10 Spruce 8L.N.Y- The Banner forms ot Deeds and other legal papers are drawn by Messrs. Barrow Thomas. \
