Newspaper Page Text
AROUND THE WORLD.
Important Happenings In AU Parts
of the World,
Hliort StorlM Told by tit* Telegraph A hoot
•everythin* From Kverywbsre, Storm*
Train Bobber*, Happenings to Notable
Persona,;**, Ktc., Etc,
Celebration in Lisboa.
There will l>c n national celebra
tion in Lisbon in 1807, being the
fourth centenary of the department
of Vasco da (lama to discover India.
In behalf of his government, he has
requested that the United States gov
ernment take part in this cclcbrution
by sending some men-of-war to Lis
bon on that occasion. He says that
America, perhaps more than any
other country that Portugal, has u
right to take part in this celebrntin,
the discovery of this continent being
due to the attempt of fifth century
navigators to discover a new mari
time route to India. The program is
very extensiev, and contemplates,
among other things, the holding of
many scientific congresses, interna
tional competitive sports, including
bicycle races, nntionul exhibitions,
special musical services, and naval
processions.
A Doubts Murder.
Harvey Alleuder shot and killed
Miss Wally l'lelner und V. Crossettc
in San ,Tose, Cal., recently, und then
attempted to kill himself, but failed.
The shooting occurred in a crowded
street, and created intense excite
ment. Allender was in love with the
woman. He says that lie docs not
know why he shot her. Crossettc, lie
says, nttempted to pull a pistol, but
he got his gun out first, and killed
him.
Un«l* 8am'* Shortage.
With one-tliird of August passed,
the treasury situation docs not show
that improvement that was reason
ably hoped for. The receipts foot up
$0,360,000, and the expenditures, $10,-
058,000,leaving a deficit so far of $10,-
395,000. It is probable that this deficit
will be lessened somewhat before the
end of August.
Mis* Barton at Budapest.
Miss Clara Barton, president of the
American lied Cross society, and her
aides, arrived at Budapest, on Aug.
lltii, on their way from Constanti
nople for Germany. All o fthe party
are well.
Fifty Year* Ago.
President Polk in the White Bouse chair
While in Lowell was Doctor Ayer ;
Both were busy for human we»l
One to govern and one to heal.
And, as a president’s power of will
Sometimes depends on a liver-pill,
Mr. Polk took Ayer’s Pills 1 trow
For bis liver, 50 y«*r* ago.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills
were designed to supply a
model purgative to people who
hod so long injured themselves
with griping medicines. Being
carefully prepared and their in
gredients adjusted to the exact
necessities of the bowels and
liver, their popularity was in
stantaneous. That this popu
larity has been maintained is
well marked In the medal
awarded these pills at the
World’s Pair 1803.
50 Years off Cures.
An Hypnotic Font.
J. J. Wyatt of Indianapolis 1h re
ported to have been so thoroughly
hypnotized by one Edwin Boone ns to
be placed in a grave for three days.
After the feat preparations for burial
were begun. A grave four feet deep
was dug, In which the living corpse
was to be deposited. After the pine
box hud been lowered to the grave,
the air chamber, eight inches square,
lending from the end in which
Wyatt’s head was to rest, to the top
of the. earth, was inserted a box.
Tuesday Wyatt was hypnotized and
buried in the box. But Wednesday
Boone left the park, and while lie
wns gone Wyatt revived and cried
wildly to get. out. He was recovered,
and, after a meal, was again liypno
tlzed and buried Wednesday.
At 11 o'clock the face of Wyatt,
which wns plainly visible through
the air chamber, was ns white ns
death. The only indications that lie
was alive were tlie movements of his
nostrils. A thermometer was lowered
to the grave Thursday, and it showed
the temperature to be 135 degrees.
Wyatt was brought back to con
sciousness by Boone at 8:30 o’clock,
in the presence of 3,000 persons. The
dirt wns cleared away, and at 8:30
o’clock the top was taken otV. Wyatt
wns stretched nl full length in the
bottom of the box, and looked to be
dead. His eyes were about three-
quarters closed, and his face was of
deathly color. Boone made a few
gestures and the body of Wyatt be-
enrne limp.
Kallur* > f Cattle Trailer*.
A dispnteli to the Daily Telegraph
from Rio Janeiro says Hint the Erins
Hernnnos, engaged in the cattle
trade, have failed, with 5,340,000 mil-
ries ($3,000,000) liabilities.
Kllgll.tl l.ave Maker*.
The Pull Mai 1 Gazette of London
says: “In view of the probable elec
tion of McKinley and a higher tariff
a number of English manufacturers
are projeeting branches in t lie
United States. We know that quite
a number of invitations have route
from America since the St. Louis
convention, with the object of induc
ing English manufacturers und cap
italists to construct woolen, worsted,
cotton, lace, and silk mills itt good lo
cations. made on the strength of Mc
Kinley's popularity. An American
corporation, in, faet, otters to build
and equip mills to lease, with the op
tion of purchase, to reputable En-
beeu provisionally accepted in three
instances, two of which arc worsted
men and the other a incemnkcr, and
a second firm of lucemnkerH has pur
chased (lie Minncoln curtain mills,
near Philadelphia.”
Whole**!* CoiinterfrltlnK in Pari*.
A dispatch to the Standard from
Paris says that the police have seized
upon 10,080,000 francs worth of couu
terfeit French bank notes of three
houses in Tunis. The bank clerks
were unable to detect the fraud. Scv
oral arrests have been made.
Bailors ATreated for Mutiny.
The entire crew of the Portugese
bark Serein were arcsted under war
rants from the Portugese Consul at
Savannah, Gu., charging them with
placed in jail. The Serein arrived
from Supelo. While nt that quaran
tine stution the men refused to ttn-
lotid ballast, and otherwise declined
to obey the orders of Captain Cltev-
laria.
received by Agent Lomas form two
Indian parties, separated by long
distances nt the time of observation,
thut the Andrce balloon had been
sighted at latitude 55 degrees 15 min
utes, longitude 13? degrees 40 min
utes, pursuing a nearly northerly
course.
Onluth Batik Failure.
TTie secretary of Duluth, capital
$100,000, one of its lending banks,
closed its dors this morning. Heavy
wthdrnwuls of deposits and impossi
bility of makng speedy collcctons are
given as the cause. M. I). Kenyon,
Stale Examiner, is in charge. The
bunk’s deposits are in the neighbor
hood of $300,000.
“la* Culmim/'
A four-net play, called “La Cu-
baiia,” in which the revolution in
Cuba is used us the buck-ground to
an interesting plot, lias just been
completed by Robert Wlsenred, the
well-known writer and librettist. A
first production of the play, which is
pronounced by critics to be a strong
one, will be given in the near future.
The Cuban sanitary corps, which is
raising funds for the insurgents, is to
be given a share of the receipts of the
initial performance.
Another Former.
William E. Tushong was arrested
in Richmond, Yu., for forging a
check for $1,200 on the Chicago and
Fort Worth Packing Company. Tn-
shong was advertising agent of the
company, lie secured the money in
July, and came here immediately
with Ids family. He does not, deny
the forgery. The Fort Worth au
thorities have been notified.
Nous from the ftCxp'orers.
News lias been received from Spits
bergen that Prof. Andree had discov
ered four rents in his buloon. After
remaining itt Pike’s House, on the
northern half of West Spitzbergen,
from June 22, lie succeeded, July 27,
in inflating his bnloon and waited for
favorable southerly winds to em
bark.
Later reports stated that lie was
discouraged at the lack of favorable
conditions, and was about prepared
to give up the attempt for this year,
as the season of midnight sun will
close about August 24.
Then cuine a later report of the
discovery of four rents in the balloon,
which would make it surprising if he
had set sail after that. The news
was presumably about a week in ar
riving from Spitzbergen, showing
that, up to August 2 or 3, the aero
naut had not yet sailed, and the
prospects were poor for his doing so
at all.
Aug.ll a telegram was received by
the Indian Department from its
agent, nt Victoria, us follows:
‘‘Creditable information has been
Thank* from Ijoetu Victoria.
Queen Victoria has issued a mes
sage to flte nations thanking them
for their expressions of loyalty and
affection ns the period approaches
wfien the length of her reign will
have exceeded thut of uny other Eng
lish monarch, but asking that any
national celebration be reserved un
til she shall complete sixty years of
crowned on June 2, 1838.
flow’s This-
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
or any case of catarrh that oannot be
cured by Hall's oatarrh oure. E. J.
Cheney & Co., proprietors, Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West & Truax, wholesale druggsta,
Toledo, Ohio.
Waidlng, Klnnan it Marvin, wholesale
druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall s catarrh oure is taken internally
aotlne directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price
cents per bottle. Bold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Hall's family pills are the best.
Intelligent Fanning.
In these days of the much discussed
agricultural science we must not forget
that there is an economic side to all
agricultural operations that needs to be
carefully considered. Just as it seems
rather absurd for & cotton planter to
produce a large crop of cotton, expect
ing to sell it at 4 to 5 cents per pound,
and at the same time buy Nebraska oorn
at 35 or 40 oents per bushel, in alike
manner it Is unwise for any intelligent
farmer to buy anything away from his
farm that he oan produce thereon with
reasonable economy. The production
at home of all, or as many as possible,
of the supplies that are needed for home
consumption on the farm becomes an
insurance against disaster that cannot
be got in any other way. With an
ample amount of food supplies for the
family, employees and live (took, ithere
comet a degree of independence th*t is
impossible with the farmer who has to
buy hit meat and bread and stock sup
plies.
When once the southern farmer maker)
a sure thing of producing at home prac
tically ail the supplies needed, there
will then come to him the knowledge of
the ease of producing an excess of these
supplies, which are generally in good
demand in the leading southern oltle*,
and which will ordinarily oommand
good prices. Enormous quantities of
butter oome from the northern states
into the south, when the very reverse
should be the case. We have grass in
abundance, grass in exoess, so our cot
ton and Bugar planters say, and yet we
bring down butter from western oream-
erles, the product of western cows, from
pastures that cannot compare with such
as are possible with us.
Lard is another commodity that is
brought into the south very largely
from the western states. It is so ex
tremely easy to have a superabundance
of this commodity that it really seems
ourlous that we ahould accept from
Chioago lard compounds made up of
cotton seed oil, soap stock, water and
other even ’.ess desirabie elements. For
hvlf a century one of the leading feat
ures ol the great steamboats coining
down the Mississippi river has beeu the
immense quantity of poultry that were
brought to New Orleans for distribution
to consumers. TI.ere is nowhere on
earth where poultry cau be raised with
greater suocess, or with greater eoou-
omy, than on the gulf uoast, and why
we should buy a single chicken or turkey
from norihcru latitudes is impossible of
explanation, exoept by saying that our
people are indifferent lo such small
economies.
We might go on and extend this list,
but the point that we desi*e to make is
that when our farmers and planters
shall produce at home alt of these things
that they want, they will quickly begin
to produoe a surplus that they will want
to sell, and they will build up a market
for themselves in these products ana
will add largely to the wealth of our
country.- Southern Farmer.
Eczema
ill Her Lite.
Mr. E. D. Jenkins, of Lithonia, Ga.,
says that his daughter, Ida, inherited a
severe case of Eczema, which the usual
mercury and potash remedies failed to
relieve. Year by year she was treated
with various medicine i, external appli
cations and internal remedies, without
result. Her sufferings were intense,
and her condition grew steadily worse.
All the so-called blood remedies did not
seem tc reach the dis
ease at all until S.
S.S. was given, when
an improvement
was at once noticed.
The medicine was
continuecd with fav
orable results, and
now she is cured
sound and well, her
skin is perfectly
clear an d pure and
/ 1 V’' ’.V she has beeu saved
* . from what threat
ened to blight her life forever.
S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable)
cures Eczema, Scrofula, Cancer, Rheu
matism, or any other blood trouble.
It is a real blocd remedy and always
cures even after all else fails.
A Real Blood Remedy*
Take a blood remedy for a blood disease:
a tonic won't cure it.
Jacksonville's new are-proof hotel.
Hotel Geneva,
Corner Foray lb mid f'cdar Me., J ft * b aonvIl.Flel*
Co iupletcd In 1W» Widern in.proTrnnnti), hath*, etc., on t-verj floor. Gee t nd. Fleet nr Ugh?*
pas ten ger elevator. Artistically and elegantly furnished Hatea per day from |2.f0 to fS.oi
Weakly rates on application.
Ed. L. Owens, Proprietor.
5,000.000.
BRICK.
Write for prices,
GB.TJGER <& PACE,
ALBANY GA
Our books
on blood and
tkin diseases
mailed free to
any address.
Swift Specific
Co., Atlanta,
Ga.
sss
Mr. Natauael Mortouson,a well-known
oitizen of IshpemiLg, Mich., and editor
(Superior Poslen, who, for a long time,
suffered (mm the most excruciating
pains of rheumatism, was oured, eight
years sgo.by taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
having never felt a twinge of it sinoe
Eggs Pay In Summer.
Every farmer should have a large
flock of fowls, because during the warm
season they • give almost a clear profit,
the farm affording am) le room for for
aging and enabling the hens to 9eoure
a variety. It is not advisable for tie
farmer to have large flocks, however,
ubIcss he is willing to bestow some at
tention on them, as even in the busy
seasou it may be necessary to keep their
quarters clean and prevent the spread
of lice. Food will cost little or nothing
in summer if thi hens have a range, and
if they produce eggs they will give al
most a clear profit, owing to the re
duction in expenses. It is better to
have only a small flock if the farmer is
too busy to look after the fowls.—Ex.
IIall’s Hair Uencwcr is pronounced
the best preparation made for thicken
ing the growth of ihe hair and restoring
that whloh Is gray to its original color.
HER LIFE TRULY SAVED.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Does It.
Mrs. ('lias. La Point, a well-known resident
of Denver, praises this wonderful remedy.
Her testimony should convince all us to the
worth of thoNew Heart Cure and Restora
tive Nervine. Her letter dated Sept. Uth,
1894, reads us follows:
Mas. La Point, 2137 Humboldt 8t.
"Typhoid fever loft mo with bcurt trouble
of the most serious nature. Nothing the
doctor* gave had any effect. 1 had sovero
pains in the heart, and was unable to lie on
my leftaido for more than throe minutes at
atlme. My heart seemed to miss beats, and
I had smothering spells, in which it. seemed
every breath would be my last. Wo acci
dently saw all advemsemont of
Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure
ami Restorative Nervine, and purchased a
bottle of each. After takiug the remedies a
week, I could bo lifted In a chair and sit up
an hour, and In a short time 1 was able to
do ll^ht housework. I shall be ever grateful
toyou for your wonderful medicines. Truly
they saved my life.
MRS. CHAM. LA POINT.
Pr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a positive
guarantee that the lirst bottle will Deneflt.
All druggists sell it at SI, 6 bottles for 85 or
It will bobont, prepaid- pn receipt of price
by thol>r MUes SuKUtfoTuQ., Eltbart, imt
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
1 oi S*le Lx Druggists Evervwde
JOHN F. STRATTON’S
.11 ktoZi.f
MUSICAL MCRCHANDISE,
Vkltat, t*N*rs, lujM, 4ceor<l«*n< t Hirmanl
nt, M, all Mad* *1 (trim, etc., ate.
* a. s: S. £15. U17 £aat 9th St., N*w York.
John B. Stetson
UNIVERSITY,
DeLand, Fla.
For both sexes. Next session
opens September 30th.
college. Academic, Normal, Art and Music
Departments. Large, commodious Dormitory
buildings, with perfect sanitary arrangement
artesian water, etc., insuring perfect healthful
nees; buildings heated by steam throughout;
faculty of eights n trained and experienced
teachers. Send ter catalogue containing full
Information. Address.
J. F. FORBES, President.
N. N. D.
7-10
50,000 ALLIGATOR SKINS WANTED.
Will pay you for usual averages, 4 to 5 ft, 20 cents; 5 to 0 ft,
40 cents; 0 to 7 ft., 00 cents; 7 ft. ami up, 85 cents.
Actual rneaMirenient aud prompt returns. We also hay lor the highest mark* t
price cow hides, deer skins, wool, beeswax, furs, etc. Otters a specialty. Try us
with a sidpraent and we will convince yon. Send uarard for quotations.
W.B.NAKiNSON COMPANY,
KISSIMMEE, FLA-
<V. N. ii a LLE' 1
\ ill • Ci»u
J»it. WiNTr.-K
observed loi i .
edy protnpttn.;
kb 111m in m\ f.i
had failed I ..
lief that your
end performs «
' r cry rt
Why not ckc
Wlntersmith'e?
10 years suc-
jesft Tried and
•rue. Hells on
its merits, and
aever falls to
jure. Take no
mbMinite.
it ' urrrl urn eases oj
•nans- other remedie*
id” i » express my lie
j-’ a ' nluublc specific
promise for it,
W N\ Haldpman
«...._ HHj
1 WEAK WOMEN 1
Anyone who
to* ever suf*
erod the roia
riufl tit chill*,
ever, malaria,
•tc., freezing
me minute,
turning up the
jext, racked
»y aches from
toad to foot,
mow* what it
iifittiu to be
urvd to stay
URED.
ffintersmith’s ( Sul
Chill Ionic . Cl;r0 '
How to Get One
Mail the front
tide of tho box
around every
bottle IVintci
smith's Tonic,
with your post
office oildros*,
to Arthur Peter
<4: Co., Loui*.
vilic, Ky., and
the picture Will
■ w- promptly
moiled you
<k>ld by ail Urn os oc . • - n
♦HTMUH PETER L C •
LouUvilU. H v
Education of
Body,
Mind,
Morals/
FREE TUITION. =
The
Florida
Agricultural
College
Is suppe-ted by grants from the Na
tional Government. All tuition free to all
students from Florida. Open to males
and females. Women board with fam
ilies In town. Men board at College Mess
hall for $10 per month. A most healthy
location. College Surgeon attends all
students free of charge. Military disci
pline under a graduate of West Point.
Four courses of instructions. Agricultur
al Mechanical, Latin Scientific ami Woin
en’s Pnnrrhr »iniiprm nt in Laboratories.
Given d»i rees of B. S. and A. B. Business
course giving free instruction in penman
ship, bookkeeping, business law. short
hand. typwrttlng* and telegraphy. Fail
term opens Monday, Oct. 5th, 1SD6. For
further information address
0 CLUTE, President,
. Lake City, Fla.
High Grade Garden
Arc peculiarly benefited by i\ p, p.
( Llppman * Ureal Remedy) the
most wonderful tonic and blood
cleanser In the world.
1‘. >’• P. (Llppman '# Ureal Remerly)
restores shut lured nerves glvt*
strength and tone to the entire ays*
t*.*ni — und revives the worn out,
nervous, and debilitated. Keep the
blood pure by Utkins 1‘. P 1*. (/./;»/>-
tmtn'* (,'rent Remedy) und disease
will dlnuppenr.
IV 1*. I*. (Lippmun s i/real Remedy)
Is superior to hM suisuparlllas. P
1'. IV {Llpfjmans Great Remedy)
bus made more wonderful cures of
parties mu florin* from mental troub
les and generally dhor*unlml s»v
terns: and over-work than any other
medicine In the world. W hen the
nervous system becomes exhausted
from any cause; V. P. P. < Uppman t
Great Remedy) fnvigorutOd it
nothing el mo can.
Parties suflering from backache,
headache, Slt'epleasiiese, Iomm or ap.
petite and disordered blood; wbUh
means that the nerves are Inade
quate to the (U tnnnds upon them, it
l* for these parties to take P. p. p.
(Ltppman’i Great Remedy) the won
derful blood and tonic restorer, anti it
will Kivu health to the nerves, unit
through them Strengthen the whole
body.
Hold my all I»KruuiKT«.
DRUGGISTS,
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
LIPPMAN’S BLOCK,
Savannah, Ga
V e t\ , |M|
twhbJB
-■Seed.--
I. )U.. V U i a 1 i.ic Piano 01
Prom I ..vtory direct und ail
IntcrmeJ.utj l > ruiit3 saved ^
HIDDEN & BATES I
ARE;
YOUR
MEN
th« Mouth sinos
- — -wi. but
t thu piocubuiun.
ed Wholtfiale Ht-u..
•main New York l it).
Ludilen A Hun
» iiiUm m in the |ire«_.
* v “ •* »r>, w itli control
s kviuj l tr^ • j iteriu- diato profits,
They will h ivtt you $.70 to $100 on a Plaao.
They a** your m**n Write them, either
•Vi ^rVl'v ' " rk,or ni, T ,,f thair South-
* C UDDEN & BATES,
» L. 9i & 93 Fifth Ave., N. V.
j® /'lain House, - - Savannah, Ga.
?? Hr.mrh. < Mncon, Oolumbu*i, Waycross. On
2 l'. 1 ;' K'i.: '4 4hK A■«.: NewOrteqn
KA&fc an*&A***juuutaj
Golden Self Blanching
Celery Seed,
$3.00 per pou d. CO • , pound
Boston Market Celery,
f'i.SO per pou id, 75 re tu 1 1 pound.
Perfection Hartwell,
$-•50 pet IKtiiu l. 75 eetfs » 4 pou ad.
All poetpal I s, II i f r prt u list for mur'et
garden* r» to
P. F. Wilson.
Seedsman and Dealer in
Agricultural Supplies,
Gainesville' Fla.
SUIT THE TIMES
Owing to the very low price t
organic ammoniats, at present we cats
sell ocr “special" at $27.50 per tot
■ o s DeLand.
Guaranteed Analysis
A/nox.-jla ’’4 to t
Potash (ai-taai) 0 ,
Phosphoric nTuilable acid , to t
Moisture Jo to 11
Made from Nitrate Soda, Sulphate
Potash, Cotton Seed Meal, Blood,
Bone and Acid Phosphate.
E. O. PAINTER & CO
DeLand, Fla