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Bloycles and Morals.
The United States Tobaooo Jonrnul
thinks that the bicyolo ban conned a
deorease of 700,000,000 in the number
of cigars need per annum in tbo United
States, If wo cetimoto tho number of
smokers who nso liioycles at 1,000,000,
this would indicate n doorcase of two
oigars per Bay for each. As tho whis
ky men olnirn that tho bioyolo has also
oausod qutto a deorcaso in tho amount
of drinking, tho whool must toko its
place among tho agoncies of economy
and good morals, as well as good
health.
Tine Jewish Publication Society of
America, whoso headquarters are Phil
adelphia, offur a prize of SI .000 for tho
boat story relating to n Jewish subject,
and suited to young roadors.
Wlion tho Ntiitimrr llrcoeo
Blown through the tree*, most of uh who can
wets off for a country Jaunt. Fewer ciosh tho
Atlantio, Whetbor it 1h business or pleasure
callB one from homo, Hogtotter'n Stomach
Bitters is the best Rocomimniment of a voy*
ngo or an outing. Yachtsman, soa captains,
pomtnerolol travolers and omierrant* concur
in tills opinion. Tne Bitter* is unrivalled for
bilious, malarial, dyspeptic or liver disorder.
K costs four time’i ai much to govern
American cities as is spent for the same pur
pose in Groat Britain.
In it probable that what a million women say
uitor daily triul in a miwtalcu? They any they
know by tost tiiat Dobbinn' Eloatrlo in moet
economical, ptircnt and host. They have hud XI
yours to try tt. You giVo it one trial.
Many a candidate cries for harmony when
ho wunt.s pic.
BLA OKHHKAIt, GA;
Mr. SnrPTRiNr..
Bear Sir:—“Tho box of Tkttp.kink I pur
chased of you has, I believe, permanently
cured tne or n ringworm that ban been a great
annoyance to mo for live years. I cheerfully
recommend it to those troubled with ring
worm. Send a bo* io Mrs. Allon Brown of
thiH place." Respectfully,
J. (J. BnKWKit, D. D. 8.
1 box by mall for TiOe. in stamps.
riM-.iv mid I'll r«a tit Trip.
Excursion tiokets on sale from 1st Juno via
Central of Georgia Hallway to Ravaan»dt,
and thence Ocean Htoamshij) Co. to New York
and Boston fit very low rates. Finest coast,
wise vessels Ilyinv t he U. H. Hag. First da s
tickets include meale #»n< 1 berths on ship.
Tables nro supplied with all the delicacies of
Northern amt Southern market.*. For further
information write to J. 0. Hallo, General Pa*-
se tiger Agent, Ha van null, Ga.
A. Mi Priest, Druggist, SUelbrvtlte, fnd..
says: “ Wall's Catarrh t Jure gives the best of
satisfaction. Can gel plenty of testimonials,
as it'cures every one who lakes it." Druggists
sell it, 75c. '
FITS “toppoil free by I)a. Kmnr’s (Jurat
Nkuviq Rrhtoiiku. No fits after flrstday’s use.
Marvelous cures. Treat ise and $2.00 trial bot
tle free. Dr. Kline, Wll Arch St.. Phlla.. Pa.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma
tion, allays pain •cures wind nolle. 25o. a bottle.
f can recommend lMso’s Cure Z?r Consump
tion to sufferers from Asthma. K. D. I’own-
bknd, Ft. Howard, Wis., May 4, ’04.
ST. MS II RDM
SWEPT BY CYCLONES AND
RAGING FLAMES.
LOSS OF LIFE IS APPALLING
Millions of Property Wrecked
by Storm and Conflagration,
RUINS BEING RANSACKED FOR
TIIE DEAD AND DYING.
Reports from Other Places Awaited
With Anxloty—The Cyclone Sweeps
Iioth Sides of the Mississippi.
X-Rays
Of test nnd trial prove Hood’s fianiaparlll» to
be unequalled for purl lying the blood because
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is tho bnoTruo Blood PurMlor. All druggets. $1
Hood’s Pills euro all Liver Ulu. 25conts,
Poor soil
and exhausted fields which
were once productive can again
be made profitably fertile
by a proper rotation of crops
and by the intelligent use of
fertilizers containing high per
centages of
Potash.
Strikingly profitable results
have been obtained by follow
ing this plan.
Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom
ing special fertilizers,but arc practical works, contain
ing latest researches on the subject of fertilization, and
are really helpful to fanners. They are sent free for
the asking.
GERM.AN KAI.I WORKS,
j>3 Nassau St., New York.
FOR.
An Oli Postap Stamp.
I Will pay from Wh*. to $100 for
st ami* issued by different
Southern cities during the War. Will buy
any old stamps issued before 1»70, also coins,
relics. Premium list for stamp.
J. S. SMITH, 14 S. State St.. Chicago, Ill.
If yoLi accept a siLbstitute,
you must not fuss because
its not as good as gemiine
HIRES Rootbeer.
only by Tho Cbarlei F. Hlr#« Co., Philadelphia,
A lie. pnekngo makes h gelioua. Bold everywhere.
3?lnutor’is
CUBAN OIL
^ For yourself and your Stock. Good
for man and boast. Finest Nerve
and Hone Liniment made. (Tiros
fresh outs, wounds, bruises, sores, rheumatism
and pains of all kinds. Sold by all medicine
dealers. Price. 85nnd 50 cents. Get Cuban
Relief for summer complaint. Munutac-
t urod only by tin Now Sponcor Modlclno
CO., tTlATTAKOOUA, TKNN.
SEND
ADAYSURE
Wt3 Will 5bi>W you how
lunko ft dftv; absolutely *uiti we fur-
ulxh Uio work and touch you fro* you
work lu th* locality where you live;
MudUSJjrour eddrewaand we will explain
wmenirer w* guar-
— _ luayo
the bueineas fully; rei
an toe u clear pro*; ot
D. T. MORCA*. Mi
ork;
oay’<
AGKNTH WAXTKI) to handle high-grade bicy
cles. Pig discounts; exclusive territory, wheel
shipped anywhere for nxamiuatiou. Catalogue and
particulars‘of Bicycle Headquarters Co.. Baltimore.
I Morpltltsw Zflublt Cored !■ IO
to 'JO duya No pay till cored*
Dr. J.Stephens. Lebanon. Ohle.
St. Louis, Mo., was struck by a cy
clone of frightful fury at a lato hour
Wednesday afternoon. Hundreds of
people were killed, and tho property
loss is beyond estimate.
At 5:30 o’clock tho clouds tlint had
covered tho city since noon broko into
a furious storm. Within ton minutes
tho winds reached a velocity of oiglity
miles an hour, swooping with it dense
waves of rain.
Tho screeching of tho wind through
electric wires, tho crash of debris that
it swept, in every direction, tho elcctrio
Hushes from tangled wires and crushing
thunder made n scouo indescribable.
Tho loss of lifo is appalling. At 7
o’clock tho lowest OHtimato of fatalities
in East St. Lonis and tho city proper
iH placed at 300. East St. Louis suf
fered probably tho greatest. Mosson-
gors camo at 7 o’clock from thoro ask
ing for physicians and nurses, Tho
steamer D. II. Pike, with thirty pas
sengers on board, bound for Peoria,
was blown bottom sido up in tho mid
dle of tho rivor and a numbor of per
sons killed.
Tho steamer Dolaphin, with a orow
of six and twenty lady passengers on
board, was blown against tho bridge
pier and broken in two. The ladies
and two of tho crow clung to the bridge
stonework and woro rescued.
Tho steamer Libbio Conger, with
only Captain Beaman, hit; wife and
threo of a crow aboard, wont ndrift.
The wreck of a boat opposite Cnron-
dolot is supposed to bo tho steamor
Conger.
Ottoned’s furniture store, at Broad
way and Bo lard, was demolished and
six men reported killed. A saloon at
No. 6004 South Seventh street foil,
with nino men in tho ruins. The elec
tric railway lino was burned out, ns
well as tho oleotrio plant. Fourteen
fire alarms wore sounded within an
hour, and throe alarms wore sent in
from tho poorhouse, which building
has 1,200 inmates. Tho roof of tho
poorhouse was blown off, and tho
fatalities nro great.
During tho last race at the fair
grounds tho roof wus blown off tho
grand stand. Tho crowd had gone to
tho opon held for safety and but four
mon woro killod.
The armory at Seventeenth aud Pine
streets is being used as a temporary
hospital.
At 7:30 o’clock tho rain, which had
ceased for a timo, began afresh and
fell in torrouts.
At 8 o’clock tho eastern sky was
aflame with tho light of tiros in East
Bt. Lonis. Tho metal roof' of the
merchants’ exchange was rolled up like
a scroll nnd fell into tho streets.
The Louisville and Nashville onst-
bonud local pnBSonger train had just
reached East St. Louis when the storm
struck that city. Tho train was over
turned, but, miraculously, only a few
passengers woro injured. They woro
taken from tho cars by railroad yard
men.
Tho Chicago and Alton castbouud
local passenger train was on tho east
span of the bridge, when tho wind
picked the cars up and turned them
over on their sides. Tho iron spans
and trusses hold tho cars from toppling
into the river one hundred feot below.
Standard Oil Works on FIro.
Lightning struck tho Standard Oil
works aud flames were soon pouring'
from a dozen buildings. Tho tiro de
partment was utterly powerless to cope
with tho conflagration. Among the
principal buildings already in ruins
are tho National hotel, tho Standard
Oil works, East St. Louis wire nail
works, the Cresoent elevator, Hazel
elevator, nil freight depots aud stores,
the Baltimore and Ohio nnd the Vau-
dalin round houses, and residences on
St. Clair avenue.
Thoro were really two cyclones. One
onmu from tho northwest and the other
from tho direct oast. Both mot on tho
Illinois shore of the Mississippi river
and joined in a whirling cloud of death
nnd destruction. Tho list of dond in
St. Louts is beyond present computa
tion.
Two Hundred Girls In a Factory.
A startling report reached police
headquarters that 200 girls were in tho
ruins of Liggett & Meyers’ cigarette
factory at Tower Grove park. Alarm
ing reports are received of grent loss
of life iu tho southern portion of St.
Louis from the railroad tracks to Car-
oudelet.
Excursion Hoots Rest.
Tho greatest anxiety is felt for tho
safety of passengers on tho different
excursion boats which were on tho
river when the storm broke. The
steamer City of Florence, with an ex
cursion party, is reported lost below
Caroudelet. Tho steamer St. Foul,
with thirty passengers, loft for Alton
at 4 o’clock, and it is believed to ho
wrecked. Tho levee was packed with
people, groping through tho darkness
and eagerly imploring information
from loved ones on tho river.
Course of tho Storm.
The storm begun its work of devas
tation and death near Moberly, Ran
dolph county, in tho northeastern part
of Missouri. It then passed southeast
into Andrian county,wlioro tho school-
house at Bush Hill aud its occupants
were victims.
The cyclone moved slightly north
into Pike county, Missouri, and then
jumped tho Missouri river into south
ern Illinois.
Tho ladies’ seminary at Drake, in
Greon county, Illinois, was struck by
tho tornado which then passed south
■nnd oast, following tho Illinois river
until it joined tho Mississippi, tho
greatost point of destruction being
reached at St. Louis, East St. Louis
and East Caroudelet.
The direction of tho wind storm
from thntclustor of stricken cities thou
appears to havo been in a southeasterly
lino through Illinois, but no nows of
destruction has been received from Il
linois towns east of tho big river.
Tho cyclone reached the Ohio river
and struck Evansville in the south
western corner of Indiana.
Tho latest reports oompilod from the
econo of destruction in throo states
point to tho loss of over 700 lives nnd
tho probabilities are that later reports
will swell the total doath list to enor
mous proportions.
According to reports received tho
deatli roll is divided as follows:
In St. Louis, 300; East Bt. Lonis,
300; Drake, III., 80; Kush Hill, Mo.,
10; Renick, Mo., 5; Labbadio, Mo.,
10.
Tho numbor of injured is estimated
to bo in tho hundreds.
RENEWED HIS YOUTH.
LAWKKNCR
TALE FROM <>LI> ST.
COUNTY.
-An
THE DEAD PASSED I’.Y,
Only tlie Wounded Are Given the At
tention of Rescuers.
Lntor dispatches state that shortly
uftor midnight tho fire department so-
ourod control of the conflagration at
East St. Louis and tho members of tho
department began to assist tho ambu
lance corps in earing for tho wounded.
No attention wns given to tho dead.
Tho streets woro in Egyptian dark
ness aud searchlights were placed on
patrol wagons in tho effort to reach
the location of tho injured. Tho am
bulances woro run on breakneck speed
nnd inside of one hour at least twenty-
llvo seriously injured woro carried to
the dispensary. Their wounds woro
dressed us rapidly as possible) and they
woro carried to residences in tho
neighborhood to await tho result of
their injuries. Tho seonos of death
and suffering in East St. Lonis uro bo-
youd tho powor of description.
Nows From Cincinnati.
From a train dispatcher’s oliioo at
Cincinnati it wns given out that tho
8t. Louis oyclone struck that city from
tho northeast and passed off to tho
southwost. . ijlo railjfoad trains, so far
as known, ifadtu.beon able to get with
in twenty miles' o( St. Louis.
JudgiDg from the news from tho 1
surrounding oouritry tho storm conter
wns at St. Louis and tho cyclone’s fury
wns spout there.
One report is that fully 1,500 woro
killod, and another that tho numbor is
groator. These statements were gath
ered from sovoral messages that
reaohod tho city Wodnosday night
from different towns tifteon or twenty
) miles from St. Louis.
Tlie Death List.
Tho following statement was tabu
lated nt polico headquarters at St.
Louis aud given out Friday alternoon:
Known dond in St. Louis 137
Unknown dond in St. Louis 24
Fatally injured in St. Louis 15
Missing in St. Louis 25
Known dead in East. St. Louis.... 138
Unknown dead in East St. Louis.. 3
Fatally injured iu East St. Louis. 3
Total 300
Tho list, prepared from police fig
ures, is not accurate in detail, but is
said to bo approximately correct. The
polico believe, with every one else,
that tho total is likely to bo swelled
when work on tho ruins has been
completed.
As time goes od, it becomes more
nnd more evident that, tho tornado is
tho worst that over visited St. Louis
or auy other city on the North Ameri
can continent. Horrors multiply
every hour nnd tho list of dead is ap
palling.
More than 130 dead bodies have
been rescued in St. Louis, over 400
persous are known to havo been in
jured. Mangled bodies are found in
innumerable places along tho path of
tho storm and uro being taken to the
improvised morgues iu tho different
portions of tho distressed districts. It
will be weeks boforo a complete list of
those killed can bo mode, but the list
of dead is climbing to tho 200 mark.
Iu East St. Louis the disaster was
complete. Tho western section of that
railway town being one vast charnel
house. Only a single dwelling was left
standing on what is called tho “Island"
and 000 families are homeless. Tho
citizens have estimated tho dead at
fully 200 on tho east side.
Iu the wake of the tornado came
grave problems, to meet one of them
—the protection of tho city in the ab
sence of the electric lights—the First
Missouri regiment has gone on duty for
patrol service and the polico commis
sioners will add 100 men to the force.
It SonndB Lilts » Miracle of Old
Affed Man Made Young by tho
Una of a Simple Uemedy—H«
Toll ft How Mis Yobth
Was Upturned.
From the Courier and Freeman, l'olt'lam,
N. 7.
St. Lawrenco Comity has a national repu
tation ns tlio banner oounty of the Empire
Stale. Men reared In old St. Lawronoo havo
Hohloved notoriety ns consuls, governors
and renowned jurists, and havo distinguished
Ihetnstdvps and the land of their nativity In
uvory walk of life. There Is an indefinable
Something that lend* strength to manhood
there, and gives him tho bone nnd sinew and
the mental energy tlmt brings suce.ess In life,
rl'ho winds, first blowing from the majostlo
St. Lawrence River, and then from the pine
nnd spruce-covered mountains of tho Adi-
jronnncks, give a richness to tho atmosphere.
The outdoor life in this climate gives a man
a strong nnd sturdy physique, and his free
nnd Independent mode of Hying gives him
a rugged ehnrnctor.
John liuury Henderson was a mar. that
enjoyed alt those sturdy characteristics. Ho
was always a strong man and had never had
it fever or other serious illness. Brought up
In n prosperous farming community ho be
came o»o of Its mentally aud physically
strong citizens and gained a livelihood at
carpentry, us did Joseph In the Blblo days.
But at last a brenk cumethnt threatened to
forever wreck Ills health ami Uapplntss nnd
end his days of usefulness and activity.
Iu conversation with a newspaper man,
Mr. Henderson told his story as follows:
“I had spent two years In Minnesota and
Hie same length of time in Oregon, hut the
summer of ’04 found me back at my old St.
Lawrence County homo, lu tho town of llop-
klnton, working Industriously at carpenter
ing. My home nnd shop were on a farm,
nnd my Irieomo was derived from repairing
nnd building for my farmer neighbors.
•‘It was on a hot July afternoon In the
summer of ’04 that one of my neighbors
sent for me to oomeotit to his hay Held. He
had broken tlie reach to his wagon and
wanted it repaired at once so that he would
not be delayed in his lmylng. To fix tho
wagon I hud to have a long, heavy plank,
and tho nearest I oouhl llnd was a mile and
u half distant.”
Many a man would shrink from shoulder
ing a heavy plank on a hot afternoon and
walking a mile and a half, but Mr. Hender
son said: “I didn't think much nlnut it ;
I had always been strong and so I carried
the plank into tho Held and mended tho
wagon. Before the afternoon was over I
found that I had done wrong, that I had
hurt my back and had to Ho down, whilo
sharp pains darted through my hack, head
aud nook.
“That was the beginning of my trouble.
I found that I oouldn’t straighten up uftur
that and I hud to quit work. The pains
troubled me almost constantly, nr.d after
sitting still a few moments I would have to
gi-t up and move around In hopes of Hading
relief. I boenmo useless and lifo became a
burden to mo, and 1 oouldn’t evon write so
badly was I affected.
“When I tried to work my nose would
bleed freely anil I would he dizzy. Fre
quently I felt so badly that 1 had to Ho down.
Liniments wore no good, and nothing gave
relief until I began using I)r. Williams' I’lnk
Tills for Palo People. I had suffered nearly
live months when I road one of Dr. Will
iams' advertisements and bought some of
the pills, which I commenced using, aud
after 1 had used two boxes I felt bolter In
every way. Five boxes freed me from the
burden I lmd borne nnd I was no lougor
troubled with my complaint.’’
To-day Mr. Henderson is a well man,
strong, erect, broad-shouldered and with a
ruddy complexion, notwithstanding his
sixty-eight years of age. Ho worked stead
ily all the summer and fall nnd Bald that his
health was much bettor than men of his ago
generally. "People remark that my health
and appearance seem to he better than In
years. My blood circulates bettor, my bands
feol warm, and what Is unusual in n person
of my ago, my nails nro soft nnd grow like
a young porson’s.”
Pink Tills w-ro truly a <4od-senil to Mr.
Henderson, nnd ho thoroughly appreciates
the fact and wants his friends to know how
wonderfully they havo benefited hlin. Ho
now enjoys tlie vigor of youth, nnd hard
work has no terrors for him. 1 iu says: “1
can work all dny planing nnd sawing with
out feeling any of that lameness that used
to bother mo.”
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, In n
condensed form, all the elements necessary
Io give new life and richness to the blood
ami restore shattered nerves. They are an
unfailing specific for such diseases as loco
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, Ht. Vitus’
dance, sclntica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerv
ous headache the after effect of In grippe,
palpitation of tho heart, pnlo and sallow
complexions, all forms of weakness either in
male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all
dealers, or will be sont post paid on reooipt
ef price, 50 eonts a box, or six boxes for
$2.00 (they are never sold In bulk, or by the
10Q), by addressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Durability of the CyprcsB.
The oypross is a notoriously slow-
growing tree, and its wood is just as
notoriously durable. It is capable of
not only resisting tho action of tho
weather in a manner totally different
to all other woods, but is wholly unin
fluenced by immersion in water over a
long period of years. It has many cu
rious chemical properties, which hold
its fibers aud other constituents to
gether so indissolubly that the ordina
ry changes which break down tho tis
sues of ordinary woods are iu cypress
wholly resisted.
Instances nro known where tho wood
of tho cypress has endured for more
than ono thousand years, leaving it
still in a solid condition, subject only
to the attrition of tho elemeuts, such
as tho gradual wearing away ono sees
in exposed rocks. Iu tho lower val
ley of tho Mississippi a species of cy-
proBB is extremely abundant. And in
Now Orleans lately, whilo some mon
were excavating a trench, a cypress
stooknde was found which was ereoted
in 1780 by tho Frenoh as a protection
against the Indians. Some of the
pieces measured twenty-one inohes in
width, with a thiokness of about twelve
inchos, aud though it had boon buried
for so many years, it was in perfect
condition when exhumed, even the
tool marks being clearly visible.
By a series of experiments extend
ing over many years it lias been fouud
that tho cypress wood endures the
varying conditions of greenhouses
better than any other wood. Green
houses exposed to all the vicissitudes
of boat, moisturo and changes of tem
perature, show the cypreBs timber
used iu their construction to be prac
tically unchanged after moro than
fifty years of use; and, boiug sufll-
ciently rough for tho purpose, it is
probable it will come moro generally
into uso for building whore a wood of
great rosistauco is required.
Not Actuated by Politeness.
“It is tho mark of a gontleman to be
polite,” said Jackson I’arko to West
Side, as tho latter got up ami gave his
seat to a woman in the trolly car.
“Oh, it isn’t for that objoct that I’m
polite," roplied West Side, os he
grabbed tho leather overhoud. “I’m
just trying to get tho hang of it, you
know."
“The bang of what?”
"This strap.”—Buffalo Times.
MELANCHOLY WOMEN,
Japan Without Domestic Animals.
Japan is a land, says Tho Popular
Soionoe Nows, without tho domestic
animals. It is this lack which strikes
the stranger so forcibly in looking up
on Japanese landscapes. Thoro are
no cows—tho Japanese neithor drinks
milk nor oats meat. Thoro are but few
horses, and those are imported mainly
for tho uso of foreigners. The freight
cars in tho city streets are pulled and
pushed by ooolies, and tho pleasuro
carriages uro drawn by men. Thero
are but few dogs, aud these are neither
used as watoh dogs, beasts of burden
nor in bunting except by foreigners.
Thero are no sheep in Japan and
wool is not used in clothing, silk nnd
cotton being the staples. There ars
no pigs—pork is nn unknown article
of diet, and lard is not used in cook
ing. There are no goats or mules or
donkeys. Wild animals thoro are,
however, and iu particular, bears of
nn enormous size, One of theso Mr.
Finck saw stuffed, in a museum, ho
describes ns “big ns nn ox.”
AFRAID SOMETHING DREADFUL 18
GOING TO HAPPEN.
Hew a I.lttlc Baby Girl Rolloff tho Clouds
Away.
Of course a woman will naturally
sso the dark side of everything when
tortured by some form of female dis
ease, which her ^
doctor can
not or does
not relieve.
No wonder '*\ J
she is melan
choly when
head and
rack ache,
pains run 1
tnrough
tne whole
body and
loins, nerves
are weak,
stomach out
O- order, <
gestion
poor,
oense of >
fulness and bear-
ir.g-down, poor
:;’...op and appetite,
always weak and tired, irregu
lar menstruation, whites, cte.
She probably is not so fortunate aft
to know that all female ailments nro
indicated by these never failing symp
toms, and arc- controlled by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ; all
female weaknesses quickly disappear
by its use. It has been tho thinking
woman's safeguard for twenty years,
and all druggists sell large quantities
cf it because it can be relied upon.
Still another woman speaks:
“ I wish you would publish my name
with your testimonials. I want every
one to know that your Vegetable Com
pound has made mo well and strong.
1 sing its praises all the time. When I
was first married I was very weak and
had female troubles badly; Oh, I wns
so weary, sick and melancholy, but tho
Vegetable Compound built me up, and
now I have a dear baby girl, and I am
so happy. No homo is complete with
out a dear little baby and Lydia E.
Piukhntn's Vegetable Compound to roll
tho clouds away.”- .Mas. Geo. Claus,
3r> Flail forth St., Buffalo, N. Y.
SCOTT JACKSON SENTENCED.
Execution Set. for Juno 30th, Hut a
Stay of Proceedings Is Granted.
A special from Newport, Ky., says:
Judge Helm lias overruled the motion
for a new trial for Scott Jackson, con
victed of the murder of Pearl Bryan
and sentenced to be hanged June 30.
Subsequently the court granted a mo
tion for a stay of execution for 00 days
to enable tho defomluut to take the
case before the court of uppcals.
Gladness Comes
W ith a oettcr understanding of tho
transient nature of the many phys
ical ills which vanish before proper ef
forts—gentle. efforts—pleasant efforts—
rightly directed. Thoro is comfort in
the knowledge that so many forms of
sickness are not duo to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it. is tho only
remedy with millions of families, nnd is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects arc due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without debilitating tho
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to got its bene
ficial effects, to note when you pur
chase, that you havo tho genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, aud sold by all rep
utable druggists.
If in tho enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, ttien laxa
tives or other remedies are not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease, ono
may bo commended to tho most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
anil WHISKY habit* onred. Batik sent
MIEE. Dr. B. II. ITOOLLKT. 41'LiSTI. C4.
Mr. A. W. Burch, an attache of
tho Romo, N. Y., Sentinel, writes
Bepteinber 0th, 1895: "In conversa
tion with -ono of our merchants n fotf
days ago, I learned that his wife,
who had been In very poor hoalth,
was regaining her health and
strength, and that sho attributed liol
recovery to Ripans Tubules. I re
quested an interview, which was
granted, and the lady cheerfully
gave mo tho Inclosed testimonial:
•For a long time! havo been iuter-
estodln the advertisements of Ulpans
Takules, which I hnvc soon lu the
Rome Sentinel und tho lending mag
azines. Tho advertisements Boomed
to bo honest nnd I grow to believe
them. I tried to obtain some of the
Tubules, but found that nono of tho
druggists in this city, kept them. I
was determined to give them a trial,
and at Inst procured a box by send
ing to Utica. I had suffered from
indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn
and distress in my stomach after
eating. I began nv taking a Tabula
i after my breakfast and supper nnd
experienced Immediate relief, and I'B
a few daystlio distressing symptoms
hnd entirely disappeared. Now
when I oat anything that usually
disagrees with me I take one Tabula
and avoid unpleasant eousoqueneos.
I have also found in them a very
agreeable relief for constipation.
(Signed), Mus. C. II. Rddd, 429
Liberty St., Rome, N. Y.' "
old by
QPIUI3
Ripans Tabules ji
mail if the price (5
Ripans Chemical (
New York. Samp
iigtfi.sts, or by
cents a Ih»x) N *ont. to The
inpanv. No. 10 Spruou St.*
vial, 10 coni*.
bits of knowledge.
Nearly all diamond earrings Lava
long since been converted in other ar
ticles of jewelry.
When we say “he handles tho rib-
hous gracefully,” wo do not mean that
he also crie9 “cash.”
When feathers grow limp freshen up
your hat with roses. This trimming
is essentially Parisian.
Is thero any feeling in tho world to
equal that which you experience when
you find that your pocketbook has
been stolen?
A collarette of chiffon, fur, flowers
and ribbon proves that you can’t got
too much iu these up-to-date neck dec
orations.
Yvette Guilbert illustrated how a
plain face, no voice aud tho simplest
frocks can, with the aid of n unique
stylo of cleverness, bring to tho owner
sevorul thousand dollars a week.
Twenty-three, ’!).!.
pays
all the clothes, etc., that are worn out
d torn to pieces in the wash ? Who
ever it is, he or she ought to insist that
the washing shall be done with Pearl
ine, and with Pearline only. Then
that ruinous, expensive rub, rub,
rub, over the wash-board, which
makes all the trouble, will be done
away with.
It isn’t a little matter, either, this
needless wear and tear. It’s big
enough to pay any man to look after
it, and stop it. Pearline saves not
only hard work, but hard-earned
money. »
rl Peters and some unscrupulous grocers will tell yon 11 tills is as good as n
or “the same as Pearlmc.*' IT’S FALSE—Pcarline is never peddled,
and if ycur grocer sends You something in place of Pearline, bo
^ .L3cLC*£ honest—send it back % 493 JAMES PYLE* New York.