Newspaper Page Text
THU TBPBT AFTER SO-TO-BAC.
■MImmciI Thnt 11.11 a MlllUa T.W.rr.
V**rn Will lt« Cut*4 In '(14 hr «Im» Cm
•I Kn*To-lliir, Cati*ln* n |i«m •! Mn«r
Mllllouw •( Onllnm in Tobnrcn HI mm*
(•Mdriri.
CaioAno,Au?«ifit If —fflpeclnl.]-—Tt was rc*
port ad to-dny Hint n lnrg« lurn of monay ha*
bnnii offered the proprlninr* of the our© lor
the tobacco habit called "No*To-Bac f M which
Is fnmou* nil over the country for II* won
derful effect. Thin offer, It wan said, wan
made by pnrHcn who deelro to take It off the
market and Atop It* Bale, because of Its In
in ry to the tonaoco bu«lnes*. Mr. If. L.
Kramer, ffonornl manager of the No-To-Dae
Imslnese, was Interviewed nt his offloc, 45
Handolph ntreet, and when questioned
promptly nnld;
"No, sir; No-To-Bac In not for sale lo the
tobaoco trust. We Jnst refunod a half inll!-
fon from other parties for our biiRfnw.
Oortnloly No-To-B io affects t he tobacco busi
ness. It will cure over a half million people
In 1891, at an average saving of 450, which
each would otherwise expend for tobacco,
amounting In round figures to $25,000,000,
Of cournr, tobacco manufacturers’ and deal
ers’ loss is the gain of the party taking No-
To-Bnc. J)0f»8 No-To-Bie heneflt physically?
Yes, sir. The majority of our patients re
port an Immediate gain in tlesh, and their
nicotine saturated systems are cleansed and
made vigorous How Is No-To-Ifao sold?
Principally through our traveling agents.
We employ over a thousand. Jt fs also sold
by druggists, wholesale and retail, through
out the United Htntes and Canada. * How are
patients^assared that No-To-B/ie will affect a
cure In their case? V/e absolutely guarantee
three boxes, costing $2.00, to euro any ease.
Failure to mire means the money back. 01
course there are failures, hut they are few,
and we can butter afford to have the good
will of an oscaslonal failure than his money,
W« pul'lish a little book called 'Don't To
bacco Hplt or Smoke Your Life Away,’ that
tolls ull about No-To-Bic, which will be
mailed free to any one desiring it by ad
dressing the Sterling llcmody Co., 45-40 Bun-
Uolph stroet, Chicago."
Paint for Iron.
A good metallic paint for preserving
iron cxpoHt'd to the weather in made aa
follows: Pulverize oxides of iron such
as red and yellow oobfes, or brown
hematite iron ores, finely ground and
simply mixed with linseed oil and a
drier. Whito lead applied directly to
iron is considered to have a corrosivo
effect.
The Chinese national army numbers
about (150,000, peace footing. The
Japanese army numbers about 275,000,
peace footing.
Comfort Costs 50 Cents.
Irritating, aggravating, agonizing
Tetter, Eczema, Ringworm and all
other itching skin diseases nro quickly
cured by the use of Tettorino. Costa
50 cents a box post paid—brings com
fort at onco. Address J. T. Bhuptrino,
Havanwih, Oft,
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Howard for
nny case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by
Hail’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cjihnhv «Xr 00„ Prop'., Tolodo, O.
We, the umlernlghiMl, have known F. .1. Che
ney lor the last 15 years, and bcllove him per
fect v honorable In nil uusinoMn iranHantlon*
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tion ma te by iliolr llrm.
WkstA Tiiuax, Wholesale DruggUts, Tolodo,
Ohio.
Wai.ihno, Kin^an Mamvin, Wholesale
Dm ml Us, Tnudn, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Intornally, act
ing dire- t ly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the Hyetom. 1'rlce, 75c. per bottle. Hold
by all Druggists. Testimonials frow.
"A l'rncttcnl A#n"
I* a lit op I bet for the present age. "Of what
use Is It?" and "How -oon will I get my money
out of it?" are question* always asked Indore
making an Investment of any kind. Bright,
Intelligent young ladles no longer spoml their
time In acquiring ihoIohh aaromnllnlmiontn.
Parents who wish to render their child run
independenf, cannot do a wiser thing Mian
give them a course.In Mbodband and type
writing. For young ladles It- Is a genleel and
pleasant work, and for young men it is often
the stepping stone to a higher business posi
tion. for terms, etc,. In t bo best, most thor
ough Abfl complete school In the South, write
Mins McNutt “ Holmol of Htcnograpby
Typewriting, 127 and 130 h. II, «ft L> Assn.
ITldg., Wall Ht., Knoxville, Jean.
HALLS OF CONGRESS
DAILY PROCEEDINGS OF BOTH
HOUSE AND SENATE,
Dr. Kilmer's Mw ami'-Roo r cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet end Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
Weak All Over
Ho* wnnthor ulwnyn bus n wimkontnR. dnlill-
ttntliiK effect, oepeelnlly when tlio blood la
thin and Impure nml Iho ayatom poorly
uourtahod. lly tnltlng Hood's Hiiraapurllln
Hood
JL
trength will bo im-
E artoil and the whole
ody Invigorated. Peo
ple who tulco Hood's
Sarsa
parilla
ures
Hnraaparllbi nro nlmoat nlwiiya aurprlaod nt
tlio wood or I ill bomdbdnl effect*.
Hood’s Pills arts safe, harmless, sure.
McELREES
WINE OF CARDUI.
For Female Diseases.
Itoyal Germetuer
Cures Dyspepsia.
Till: Kl.ANTIC
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
with bull-bearin'* knee joints
n.e in tost improved and Ihmi
Semi for dee rlptlve catalogue
and price list.
T, C. HILLS,
Succ**s<or to A. MclH.itMorr
Mr. A- M8 <o U No.114) St.Chnrio
ENGINES. BOILERS, SAW MILLS,
Grist Millls, Cum* Mills, Cotton
(Hu
line
siooossfissLrr.
hire oil.-i-i . end t ouiiiry 3lu«u/lm-.
P.ioo- - S, : „p. M..,, (.ill
panu.iij* l. a■„ • i ..t ih ..rtv •• .11 ,
lute St X a v r* Cilj
«» Aiwa*. O. To: a I
# ivurece. Caulotr free.
What Our National I.aw-Makrra are
Doing for tlio Country.
In tlio Iiouhp, Tuesday, the sonnto
amendments were agreed to tlio bills
to subject greenbacks and national
bank notes lo state taxation and to
amend sections 2,101 and 2,408 of tho
revised Statutes relating to tlio survey
of publio binds: also for tho protection
of persona furnishing labor and mate
rial in the construction of buildings.
A concurrent resolution was agreed to
directing the secretary of tho interior
to suspend tho opening to settlement
of tho Anadonda reservation in Flor
ida. A senate hill wan passed to amend
the quarantine act of 1892, by reliev
ing excursion boats, plying between
Canadian and United Htates ports,
from its operations.
Tho house Wednesday passed, by
unanimous consent, a bill to pay B. II.
Greene, secretary for George E. Ward,
01,900 ' for government work dono on
tlio Rappahannock river, Virginia.
Immediately afterwards Mr. (latch
ings, from the committee on rules, re
ported a special order setting aside
tliu day for the consideration of hills
from the committee on public build
ings and grounds, end Thursday for
business from tho committee on claims.
Tho sprain! order was adopted.
The Hawaiian question came to tho
front again in tho house Thursday,
forming the subject of the most spir
ited and interesting portion of the pro
ceedings. Mr. Houtollo raised it as a
question of privilege. Ho repudiated
the reported imputation that in intro
ducing resolutions recognizing tlio Ha
waiian republic he hud sought to ob
tain a partisan advantage for the re
publican party, but that ho was do
sirous only of maintaining tho honor
and dignity of tho government and of
observing the unbroken traditions of
the country and of congress. He criti
cised the failure of the committee on
foreign aflairs to act upon liiu resolu
tions and denounced the Hawaiian
policy of tho administration. Tlio
house then proceeded to the consider
ation of the bill to increase the effl-
cieney of tho militia.
Tho session of tho house Saturday
was confined to tho consideration of
two items in tho sundry civil appro-
ritions bill, upon which tba conferees
had found themselves Huablo to agree.
The first related to tlio irrigation and
reclamation of arid IhiuIn, and ns to
this, iho house voted to recede from
its disagreement, to the senate amend
ment, with an amendment of its own.
This amendment proponed to give to
each of I lie states containing those
arid lauds a million acres upon certain
conditions, the chief ono being that
$8 per acre should ho expended by tho
stales in irrigating the lands. Tho
amendment directing the secretary of
tlio treasury to purchase the Mahone lot
for a site fer tlio government printing
uflloe, at a cost not exoeoding $250,000,
was the last remaining item of disa
greement to lie noted upon. Tlio prop
osition to purchase the Mahouo lot
(Iho senate amendment) was defeated.
Tho proposition to purchase ground
adjoining the present site and extend
the building thereon was agreed to—
188 to 41. Tho house agreed to a ouu-
feronoe on tho items still in controver
sy ; tho old conference weroroappoint-
d; and tho house, nt 4:40 o’clock, ad
journed until Monday. Immediately
lifter the house adjourned a call for a
caucus of the domoeratio members for
10 o’clock Monday morning was read.
The session of tho house Friday was
almost wholly taken up with tho con
sideration of tho ilrst conference re
port on the sundry civil appropriation
bill. Tho principal sulijeot of discus
sion wan tho appropriation to cnablo
tho government, to make an exhibit at
the Atlanta exposition, which afforded
an opportunity for soveral “bridge
the bloody chasm" speeches that were
applauded warmly. Tho veto on tho
amendment showed that the house, 8
to 1,favored niakiug the appropriation,
but wanted it to be in the form of the
house lii 11 on that subject. Mr. Cannon
moved that the house conferees bo in
structed toproposoto tho senate confer
ees, in lieu of that provision in tho bill,
the substance of the bill reported to tho
house .Tune I liy the committee on ap
propriations appropriating $200,000 in
aid of the exposition. Tlio motion was
discussed by Messrs. Cannon, Murray,
republican, of Mouth Carolina; Coombs,
democrat, of New York; Sickles, dem
ocrat, of New York; Ponoo, populist,
of Colorado; Cogswell, republican, of
Massachusetts, and Bryan, democrat,
of Nebraska, all of whom spoke in
enthusHUBtio terms of the enterprise of
the people of Atlanta in projecting tlio
exposition, and expressing their gratifi
cation at being aid • to vote for tho ap
propriation. Mr. Williams, democrat
of Illinois, and Mr. Dockery, hiH com
mittee colleague, opposed the proposi.
lion to vote aid to tho exposition. The
question was further discussed favor
ably by Messrs. Grosvenor, republican,
of Ohio; Everett, democrat of Massachu
setts, and Livingston, democrat, of
Georgia, and in opposition by Mr.
Snodgrass, democrat, of Tennessee.
Mr. Cannon's motion was then agreed
to without division. Several other
items of disagreement were dismissed
until 5 o'clock, when, without dispos
ing of the report, tlio house took n
recess until 8 o'clock.
Till: SK'XATK.
After an hour's debate in the senate
Tuesday morning, on tho claim of ono
Leathers, for carrying tlio United
States mail on the Mississippi river
before th ■ ear, the matter went over
until Wednesday and the senate took
up the conference report on the Dis-
triet of Columbia Omnibus Street
Railway bill and at 2 :05 adjouned.
In the senate, Thursday, the house
hill to repeal in part amt limit the
section of n vi<ed statues under which
bounty land warrants are refused to
ex-soldiers of the Moienn war who af
terwards served in tho confederate
army, gave rise to a discussion. Mr.
I’Ll11 moved to postpone it till the
first Monday in December. The dis
mission »as interrupted by a motion
j by Mr. Gray to proceed to the con
sideration of executive business, and
at 1 lo the senate went into executive
I s. ssion and at 1 GO adjourned till Fri-
Batnrdny’s proceedings in the senate
were of a most interesting apd exciting
character, involving as ihey did the
success or defeat of all tho tariff work
of thn session, nnd it wss only by the
casting veto of the vice president that
the democratic party was saved from
a bad repulse, if not a complete over
throw. Tho day began by a debate of
the resolution offered on Friday liy
Mr. Hill, Instructing tho senate con
ferees on tho tariff bill to report
whether the conferees of the two
houses were likoly fo agree, and if not,
to report a disagreement.
WASHINGTON NOTES
NEWS CONCERNING THE 1
OHS DEPARTMENTS.
Sayings nnd Doings of the President
and Members of tlio Cabinet.
The senalo has passed tlio bill to
further encourage the holding of a
world’s exposition nt Atlanta, (In., in
1895, admitting froo of duties articles
from foreign countries for exhibition
purposes and providing for models.
In its brief executive session Thurs
day the senate confirmed the follow
ing: Amos M. Thayer, of Missouri,
to be United States circuit court judge
for the eighth judicial district, as pro
vided for by tho net approved July 22,
1894; Henry B. Priest, of Missouri, to
bo United Htates district judge for the
eastern district of Missouri.
The house democratic caucus of
Tuesday afternoon adjourned after de
ciding that the house conferees on the
tariff bill should not lie embarrassed
by instruction!! of any character from
their demoorntio associates. This ac
tion was disappointing to tho pro
moters of the caucus, Mr. Holman
presided. The roll call disclosed the
presence of 158 members, an unusual
ly large number.
The “tomorrow” upon which tlio
tariff conferees have been for some
weeks promising an agreement at lust
gives promise of fulfillment. Wbeu
the tariff louferees adjourned nt a few
minutes before (i o’clock Wednesday
it was with tlio understanding thnt nt
tho session Thursday morning all tho
details should lie arranged nnd iho re
publicans called in the afternoon and
informed of what their democratic
colleagues had done.
The demoorntio tariff conference had
expected to bo aide to announce an
agreement Thursday. Instead of reach
ing liny definite conclusion, the day
closed with the bill in quite as uncer
tain a Htago as over before in its his
tory, with the situation in no wise im
proved, mid with tho feeling botwcou
the friends of tho senate bill mid tho
house hill intensified instead of allayed,
and with no one prepared to say what
the outcome would he, or when the end
would bo reached.
A <risiH in the tariff affairs xvns
reached Friday, both in the open sen
ate and in the secret councils of tho
democratic tariff conferees. When the
conference olosed it was with tho un-
di rstauding that the meetings would
bo suspended for the present. No time
wiih set for ronsBomblingthii conferees,
and it was felt thnt no further sessions
might he necessary in case tho
senate acted favorably on Senator
Hill's resolution directing the sen
ate conferees to report tho situation of
affairs. What was of most importance
was the feeling expressed liy tho house
conferees at tho close of the confer
ence that in onso the Hill resolution
passed—and they believed it would—
tho oonferenco would practically be
relieved of its work and it would re
main only for tho housu to nooopt tho
innate bill as n lessor evil, ns they bo-
liove, Ihnu tho McKinley law.
SOUTHERN SPECIALS
NOTING THE MOST INTERESTING
OCCURRENCES OF TIIE DAY
JAPANESE LEAVING CHINA.
Five Hundred Iluv«) Left SlmiiKlmi.
Japanese Coat office Closed.
Tho Loudon Central News corro-
Hjmmlont in Shanghai telegraphs) that
tho Dual exoduH of JupanoHo residontH
lmH begun. Homo 500 Japanese, who
have cloned their ImuincsB there indefi
nitely, will leave Shanghai for home.
The JapaneHO post office hn« been abut
up. Every precaution 1mm been takeu
to prevent any hostile demonstration
of tho natives against the emigrants.
Captain Galsworthy and Chief Officer
Tamplin, of the Kow-Bhung, have ar
rived in Shanghai. Tho American aud
Norwegian coiibuls in Shanghai arc ro-
fuHiug clearances to ships carrying
rice.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Central News Hays that the telegraph
line in Corea is controlled by the Jap
anese in the south nnd by the Chinese
in the north, and that both tho Japa
nese nnd Chinese refuse to transmit
news dispatches. It is calculated that
China will have (10,000 soldiers in Co
rea before the close of September.
JAVANKHF. MARCHING ON,
The correspondent of The London
Times at Shanghai telegraphs that 12,
000 Japanese troops from Fuesan, and
8,000 from Yuousau nro marching to
ward Seoul, the capital of Corea. Fuo
san is the chief port of Kaung-Sang-
Do, the southeastern province of
Corea, and Yuensan is the northeastern
port of the kingdom. Tho Tsung-Li-
Yameu, tho supreme council of the
empire, have guaranteed tho safety of
foreigners in the interior of China.
wu.lt I»KMAND INDEMNITY.
Sir Edward Gray, under secretary of
the foreign office, in answering Sir Ellis
Ashmead-Bartlett, in thohouseof com
mons, at London, said that Great
Britain would hold Japan responsible
for the loss of the British life and
property resulting from tho sinking of
the Kow-Slmng.
A FATAL FLASH.
Lightning Strikes n Tree and Kills
Seven Ball Players.
About 8 o’clock Friday afternoon a
crowd of boys and men met on a
small prairie, nine miles south of De-
Kalb, Texas, and were playing base
ball. A shower came up during the
game aud they all ran to a large oak.
Lightuing struck the tree and the fol
lowing were killed outright: John
Jacobs, Walter Atehley, Tom Blanch
ard, Will Hentley, John Jackson,
Chris Petty, Will Walsh. About a
dozen of the boys were hurt, and it jif»
thought some oi them will die.
Ami UroseiitinR an Epitome of tl»e
South's Progress and Prosperity.
H. M. Bales, a wealthy Chattanoo-
gan, who disappeared some days ago
with a lurge sum of money, and of
whom descriptions have been sent
broadcast over the country, has been
located in Houston, Tex. It is be
lieved that ho is deranged. He will
bo brought homo immediately.
Pensacola, Fla., was visited by one
of tho worst storms ever known in that
locality Wednesday night. Tho wind
ciuno in great gusts from tho gulf,
driving torrents of rain, which fell
without censing throughout the night.
Nearly every house in the city felt the
effects of the storm.
The Southern Lumber Manufactur
ers* Association mot at Memphis, Teun. r
Thursday with delegates present from
Kansas, Missouri,Arkansas,Mbsissippi,
Texas, Louisiana, Tennessee, Alabama,
Georgia and Florida. The chief sub
ject before the convention is ways and
means to reduce tho output of yellow
pine.
Alex Barlor, Washington Hudson nnd
W. A. Hafgley, three intelligent white
men of Eufuula, Ala., have been ar
rested, charged with taking ono-dollar
bills and making tens out of them.
Southeast Alabama lias been flooded
with such currency, and it is claimed
that it emanated from tho three men
in custody.
Tho advisory board of the associated
railroads of Virginia and tho Carolina*
held a meeting at Virginia Beach
Wednesday. There was a large attend
ance, the Hunt liern railway, Hen board
Air-Line and Atlantic Coast lino being
represented by all their general officers
of traffic aud executive departments.
Excursion and freight rates was the
burden of discussion.
The tenth district congressional
deadlock at. lfallettsville, was broken
Wednesday morning after eighteen
hundred and eight ballots had been
taken and Htate Senator Miles Crow
ley, of Galveston, was nominated on
tho first ballot as the democratic nom
inee for congress from the district.
This was tho result of a caucus by
the Gresham and Lane factions.
Special Agent Burns, of the secret
service bureau in Washington, who
was sent to Mississippi by Chief Hazou
to see the governor about tlio Missis
sippi spoolal warrants, is still in Jack-
son. Ho has as yet made no demands
on the governor and is personally try
ing to find where special warrants have
been unwittingly taken for United
States currency or national bank
notes.
The thirteenth annual convention of
the Tennessee Bar Association passed
a resolution demanding that the next
legislature call a convention to draft
a new constitution and revise the code
of the state. It was urged that laws
like those of the state of Georgia be
inserted in the new code relative to
tho doing away witjh the foe system,
which is now the main method of pay
ing public officers in Tennessee.
Tho North Carolina democratic
state convention', met at Raleigh
Wednesday, nearly every county being
represented. The convention will'
nominate four supreme court judges
and a state treasurer. The incumbents
of these offices have no opposition.
The interesting questions are the sil
ver plank and tho question of pri
maries for the instruction of members
of the legislature for United States
senators, there being two to oleci in
January,
The Tennessee Coal, Iron nnd Rail
road company has made a proposition
to the miners to give them 371 cents
for mining coal as leng ns foundry No.
1 was $8,60 per ton ami less, and to pay
them 2J cents per ton advance for
every 50 cents per ton that foundry
No. 1 increased until it reached $11,
and then to pay them 2$ cents for each
dollars* increase. Tho miners met at
Birmingham and decided that they
would not accept the proposition.
They will not work h r less than 45
cents per ton.
At New Orleans, Thursday after
noon, the grand jury came into court
and presented three indictment
connection with the bribery charges
against members of the city council.
Two are against William J. Kane,
chairman of tho new courthouse and
jail committee, nnd one is against Kan
and Frank B. Tlirifflley jointly. All
three indictments were brought on
evidence given before the grand jury
by Mr. 1*. B. Ligon, and the all
bribe taking was in connection with
the new courthouse and jail affair.
THE WRECK WAS FEARFUL
And the Loss of Life Appalling on tli
Rock Island Road.
A special from Lincoln, Nob., says
It was long after daylight before the
burning pile at the scene of Thursday
night’s frightful railroad wreck had
sufficiently cooled to allow the grue
some work of removing tho debris and
search for the victims to begin. Tho
corrected list of dead is as follows:
(’. D. Btnnnard, conductor; Ike Do
pew, engineer; William Craig, fireman;
\V. O. Humble, farmer; Joseph Myu-
gt r, farmer; E. II. Zeernecke, ab
stractor; Henry Peters, Omaha; L. 1).
Matthews, traveling man; l)r. O. N.
Bimey, Council Bluffs; E. H. Myers,
traveling man ; A. B. Abee, insurance
agent; J. N. Beaver,clothier. All tho
above were buried in tho wreck aud so
badly burned as to be almost unrecog
nizable.
Tho list of injured is large but none
are seriously hurt.
Everything points to the fact that
tho train was deliberately wrecked.
Officials of tho Rock Island railroad
will accept no other theory, and have
offered a reward of $1,000 for tho
Capture of tho miscreants. The lish
plates were removed with a crowbar,
which was found with the plates, in
the tall grass near the burned bridge.
The rail was left in place, so that the
engineer was unable to discover the
dastardly work.
If von will never drink your first
glass, all the subsequent opes won’t
hurt you.
TRADE TALKS.
What Bradstroet Says of tlio Business
Outlook.
Bradstrcet’s weekly trade review
soys:
“Evidence continues to accumulate
that the earlier portion of July wit
nessed tho lowest point io the ebb of
tho commercial tide, in tho reaction
after the moderate revival in the
spring. July bank clearings this year
furnished a list of twenty-nine cities
with larger aggregates than Inst year,
while the June report furnished only
ighteen cities with totals larger than
in June a year ago.
“The practical cessation of various
severe industrial disturbances of the
i'ear lias emphasized the tendency to
mprovement reported by telegraph
rom manufacturing ami commercial
'enters the past week. A further in
dication of the tendency to improve-
ent is seen in the week’s advance of
50 cents per ton for steel billets, and
tho fact that the domestic wool mar
kets today are more in favor of the
Her than they have been for a year,
and that wool is firm at the 2 cents
advance scored in the last week.
I’he New York stock market is
Htrong in tone on renewed expecta
tions of a tariff settlement, with the
mexpectcd improvement in railroad
arniugs and the stopping of gold ex
ports ns additional factors.
“Southern railroad shares nttract
nercAHed attention and favor from the
relatively good conditions in that sec
tion.
“Boston repoits Massaclmsett’s cot
ton manufacturers find business un
satisfactory, but manufacturers of
men’s wear, woolens, etc., report prod
ucts moving freely. Chattanooga ad
vices are that groceries are moving
more freely, with collections fair,
while in Atlanta jobbers in nearly all
lines report more activity in shipments
although rains have damaged the crop
somewhat. Favorable weather, good
crop prospects and a bright outlook
for business characterize the situ
ation at Augusta and Jacksonville,
Fla., the wholesale trade has ex
panded. A fairly good demand is re
ported from Savannah, and although
there is no improvement at Memphis,
the outlook is more encouraging.
South Carolina crops have been dam-
rged by ruins, but Charleston reports
lumber aud naval stores markets more
active. Neither Birmingham nor New
Orleans advices contain news of im
provement in demand, dullness char
acterizing tho situation at both places,
and at Galveston trade is reported
slack in dry goods and notions,’*
SUE INC THE PULLMANS.
They are Charged with Doing Business
Without Warrant of Law.
Attorney General Moloney has filed
n the circuit court di rk's office of
Cook county, nt Chicago, a petition,
a bill in equity against the Pull
man Palace Cur Company, calling up
on it to show cause why it should not
be prohibited from further doing bus
iness under the laws of the state. Tho
petition sets forth that it has violated
the franchises conferred upon it by
the state in numerous particulars and
lays stress upon the fact that it is con
ducting a hotel business and a real
cstato business at Pullman without
warrant of law.
THE EXPOSITION BILL
Appropriation# $200,000 for the At
lanta Show Passes the House.
A Washington special says: Colonel
Livingston’s bill, substituted by Rep
resentative Cannon for the senate
amendment, passed the house by ac
clamation Friday. It appropriates
$200,000 and tho administration build
ing at Chicago for tho Cotton Htates
and International exposition.
Boll Worms in (lie Cotton.
Boll worms are destroying cotton at
an awful rate in west Texas. Planta
tions of from twenty to two hundred
acres arc stripped of all tho bolls.
Anarchists Acquitted.
The great anarchist trial at Paris
ended Saturday iu tho acquittal of all
the thirty defendants on the charge of
anarchy.
AIL AN T A M A UK ETS.
COUHKCTKU WEEKLY.
(■rocrrii**.
Coffoo—Roasted—Arbucklo’s 22.T5 W ion lb.
case*. Levering’* 22.75*. Green—Extra
choice 20e; choice good It**; fair ISo; com
mon 17c. Sugar Granulated Sc.
|K)Wdeiol Sc; out loaf r®4
whito extra C -lo: New Orloan* yellow clari
fied vo low extra C 4tfe. Syrup-
Now Orleans choice 45c; prime 85^ 40c: common
'20@30o. Molasses—Genuine Cuba 8fKi?33c; im
itation 22((}25. Tean--Black 85(i£. r >5e; groen
40@60c. Nutmegs 65($85c. Cinnamon 10(^12»^.
Alspieo ]()(<$ lie. Singapore popper
lie, Mace $1. llice, Head Ik*; goo l 5V^:common
imported Japan 5<&5%o. Salt- Hawley's
dairy, *1.40; l CJ cream $1.10;
Virginia 70c, Cheese-flats
White fish, half bbla. $1.00; nails G>e;
Mackerel, half barrels, $t>00(3)8.50. Soap.
Tallow, 100 bars, 75 lbs *8.00(33 73.
turpentine, M bars, 00 lbs, $2,25 a 2.50;
Candles—1'araflno 11c; star lie. Matches—
400s $4 00; 800s *3 00a3 75; 300a $2 00a2 75; 00s
5gross *3 75.Soda Kegs,bulk 4'ic; do 1 lb pkgi!
— a, do VC In
5Kc;c
A Marvellous Showing.
The U. S. Government, through the Agri
cultural Department, has been investigating
the baking powders for the purpose of in
forming the public which was the purest,
most economical and wholesome.
The published report shows the Royal
Baking Powder to be a pure, healthful
preparation, absolutely free from alum or any
adulterant, and that it is greatly stronger in
leavening power than any other brand.
Consumers should not let this valuable
information, official and unprejudiced, go
unheeded.
> ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 1C« WALL CT., NEW-YORK. n>
VERITIES.
flic Bank of Japan has a capital of
20,000,000 yens. Tho vuluo of the
yen in about the name as that of a sil
ver dollar.
In 054 a drought began in Europe,
luHting«four years. The summers wore
in tensely hot and the famioe prevailed
rywhere; 3,000,000 died of hun
ger. *
The opening of the door of a warm
room iu Lapland during the winter
will be instantly followed by a minia
ture snowstorm, the condensed moist
ure falling in flakes.
A gold-weighing machine in the
Bank of England is so sensitive that a
postage stamp dropped on the scale
will turn the index on the dial a dis
tance of six inches.
The memorial bronze doors which
the Asters will put in Trinity church,
New York, are nearly complete. It
took three years to finish them, at a
cost of $100,000.
The Norwegian steamer Graggs has
brought 8,000 barrels of herrings from
Norway to Chicago, and has made
$10,000 by the trip. A load of grain
back will pay expenses both ways, aud
three such trips will leave the vessel
free of cost and nearly as good as new.
Electric melting of metals, notably
cast iron and steel, as produced by a
new German process, is said to have
some very great advantages. In cru
cible steel the new process shows an
economy of fuel of more than half,
which, for metal so difficult of fusion,
is a favorable result.
The price of corn in Russia has
shrunk so low, in consequence of the
splendid prospect of the harvest, that
many farmers are sending their cattle
into the fields, as the cost of harvest
ing would exceed the price of the corn.
In tho Caucasus barley and wheat are
cut green and given to the cattle.
Forty-five pounds of corn is worth a
cent and a half.
Floor Stain.
A good, cheap and permanent* stain
for floors is permanganate of potash.
It can lie bought at a wholesale chem
ist’s by the quarter of a pound. Mix
about one-fourth of an ounce in a
quart of water and apply qnickly and
freely to a dry floor with either cloth
or a brush. Repeat thn process if a
dark color is desired. When dry, oil
with burnt oil or beeswax and turpen
tine. The stain when first applied ap
pears a bright magenta, but at once
changes to n permanent brown.
Attention, Tonrltt.
Tho mo■ if 14•*a.sn'it. ant cheapest way lo
reach M.-ton, N**w York, anti tho Ko*f is via
Centra! It ill mart and Ocean gtraradilp Oom-
P'liv. Th • iate is $4J.30 for the round trip.
$24.straight. Ticket* Inc ude meals and
r-tutvronm. Tables supplied with all the deli
cacies of the MM-m. For informs ion call on
nr add res h any agent of Central It. it.
A spoon in a glass of hot water pro-
vents the glass from breaking, becauso
the metal absorbs the heat more read
ily than tho glass does.
DUnutrr Follow*
When liver trouble is no lect»*d. Fncm I ness
I ('low the right ribs and shoulder blade, dys
pepsia, nau-ea, constipation, sick headache,
furred tongue. Do you want Vm? Of course
not. Use Hontetter’s Stomach Hitters and
you won’t be bothered with them, or any
other symptoms of liver disturbance. Make
haste when iho first signs show themselves.
whom you
Karl's (.'lover Ro d. the great b'ood purlflei
Mves freshness and dearness to the com pie i
on and cures constipation, 25 ois., GO cts., S
1 lb 5 We, do 1 and 1 Jbs 8c, do Vi lb
-XXX soda 5^0; XXX butter
ȣe; XXX ]H*arl oysters fiV^eahell nnd excelsior
?c;lemon cream 'Jo; XXX ginger snaps be: corn-
hills Pv. ChJuly—Assortcul stick (P40; French
mixed 12al2V£. Canned goods-Condensed Milk,
$6 00a8 00; imitation mackerel*3 95a4 00. Sal
mon $5 25.x5 50; F. W. oysters *175; L W
*188; corn *3 50 a 3 50; tomatoes $3.00
Hall potash $3 Id. Starch—Pearl 4c; Lump.
4-v ; nickel packages $8 10; celluloid $5.00,
Pickles, plain or mixod. pints 00ca$l 20;quarts,
*1 lOal 75. Powder—Hide, kegs $3.25; ‘^kegs,
$1 90; > 4 kegs*! 10. Shot $1 25 per sack.
Flour. 14rnln nnd Ural.
Flour—First patent $4 25; second patent
f 4.00; extra fancy $8.10; fancy $8 00; family
$2.90. Corn-No. 1 white 72.’. No. 2
white, 71c. Mixed, GSc, Oats, Mixed
45c; wluio 55o; Seed rye, Georgia,
75a80c. Hav—Choice timothy, largo halos,
$1.00 No. I timothy, large bales $1.00; choice
timothy, small bales, $1,-. No. I timothy, small
bales, 93c; N •. 2 timothy, small bales, 90.*,
Meal—Plain GS-; bolted 05c. Wheat bran—
Large sacks 8Sc, email sacks &>c. Cotton
eeod meal—$l 8.) per cwt. Steam feed—*l.L0
per cwt. Stock peas $1.25&1.30. Grits—
Pearl $8.75.
SAVE DOCTOR’S BILLS
by paying attention to properly regulating
the bowels thereby preventing a thousand
and ono derangements of tho system which
follow neglect of this precaution. Onco
used for this purpose. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant
Pellets are always in fnvor. They’re purely
vegetable and far better, as a liver pill, than
blue pills or calomel. *Tueir secondary effect
is to keep tho bowels ojien and regular—not
to constipate.
Miss Mary ANGUisn, of Glen Easton, Mar-
eh all Co., IV. Vi*., writes: “Two years nso I
wua pale and emaciated, food fermented in
my stomach. A phy
sician pronounced iny
ruse ‘Catarrh of the
Stomach,' but he rould
not help me. I lived
a month without solid
food and when I tried
to ent I would vomit.
At this time I began
tnking Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, and in
two weeks 1 was decid
edly better. I am now
in good health, and
never felt better in my
Miss Anguish. j.' 0 f £ r , ‘..at'TnnV^ml
have no distress after eating—having gained
thirteen pounds since I began taking them.
W. L Douglas
S3 SHOE NO SQUEAKma.
$5. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH* ENAMELLED CALT
*4*3.'!? FINE CALF&KWI6AM
$ <5.5? POLICE,3 S0LE5.
WORKINGMEN
^ EXTRA FINE. 1,5
*2.*I. 7 - s BOY3iSCHOI)LSHOE3.
LADIES-
*3- ,2 'bIsTd0N601^
" , SEND TOR CATALOGUE
W* L* DOUGLAS*
BROCKTON, MASS.
You enn save money by vrenrlng tlio
XV. L. Dougina (53.00 8l»oe.
Hern tine, wo nro the largest manufacturers rf
thin grade or aboer> in tho world, and guarantee thrlr
valuo by stamping tho name and price on the
bottom, which protect you naalnst high prices and
the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom
work In etrlP, *>r**y fitting nnd wnnrlng qualities.
"We have them sold everywhere nt lower prices for
the valuo given than any other mafco. Take no Rib-
ititute. If your dealer caunot supply you, wo cao.
HALMSiilsEzGhewinttGuni
I
Mim, Indigestion,
burn, Cainrrr. and Asthma.
i and Kevera. Cleanse* tte
. . lies the Appetite. Sweetens
Ilrt nth Cures tlie Tobacco HsblL Kndorsed
the Medical Fccu ty. Send f«
kag.
MllIC
Eggs 14a 15c. Butter—Western creamery
18o20c. Fancy Tennessee 15a 18.*; ohoice,
6al0, oth*r grades 4a5. Live poultry—
Turkeys 7(5 8- per lb; hens L0a2-\4e.
Spring chickens, large 16al8c
Ducks 18a2Gc. Dressod poultry—Turkevs
12 l /4al5c; ducks. 12%al5c; chickens IQal2H'.
Irish piratoea, $l-65a$1.75 pet bbi. Faucy
j>er bushel, 05a7*c. Sweet potatoes new,
$l.0)al. 4 ?5 per bit. Honey—Strained, 8al0o;
in the comb, 10al3 l ^v. Onion- 75:80 per bn.
Hlfbbl. sticks $l.25i1.59. Ter bbl. $F00a3.50.
Cabbage, ’ V£a2e,
Clear rib t
10c. 8ugar-c
to bran 1 and j
fast bacon Pie
Provinin
Ldes boxed 7
• ioe-oured bellies
DI4\ according
10}4c. breas-
o. Compouud 63v
KNOWLEDGE
Brinf-s comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, v.ho live het-
tet .nan others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by moro promptly
adapting tlio world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Srrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
disncliing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with tho approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will uut
accept any substitute if offered.
$ 85K
# , r hv
- bJ tho Medical Kccu ty. iwnn Tor iu, i:
i c-*ut i-neka*.'. Silver, stamps or J'oetal Note. A
V g::o. K. HAl.M, UO West mh New York, f
Or V*.
, THE PROGRESS.
SELF-TRAMPING
FCOTTON PPESS.
quirk.
1'acker hn*
■ Hinrl ami
.t lcally
80 xole M’f’r’H of the
Ideal ll:t.r l*re*a.
P .tier-idinn, MIm.
For Engines, Boilers, Saw
.Mills nnd Machinery,all
kinds, write MALLARY
BROS. & CO., .Macon, On.
LIVER'
PILLS
— AND
gTonic Pellets.
1000
Thirty-three, *94
Send
u Back
Makes hard water soft
—Pearline. Every woman knows jt
what that means to her. Washing in ha
water is so difficult, and the results so pot
Pearline reduces the labor, whether y
use soft water or hard. But use Pea
ine, and it's just as easy to wa
with hard water as with soft wal
—and the results are just as goc
Pearline saves more thin
W e 11 tell vou of these savin
ds,”
than your labor, though,
from time to time. Keep your eye on Pearline
l u u Ktmew f 'us good
t.:e ^ rear ant. J* r Ala L—1 canine ;s never pcddl
ead if your grocer sends, you something i.i piuce rf Pauline
honest—it kitk, 441 JAMES PYLE, Ns.» y
Market closed nominal. Middling, 6-9 16.