Newspaper Page Text
Singing Birds.
All singing birds are instructed in tbeii
art by the elder males. They are real
singing masters. Si ng is birds,
as is popularly supposed, an innate or in
herited faculty, it has to In* atqiir. and.
Young birds, when captured, only learn
to siug correctly when placed under tui
tion. Consequently, when it is desirable
for n bird to learn any particular strain of
‘orue other singer, they should be placed
in the same room, apart from
all other sounds, ■ s birds
are so prone to imitate that, uuless
ir moved from miscellaneous sounds, they
will spoil their soug by introducing bad
rotes. A good canary, nightingale, gold
finch) skylark or woodlark makes a : >d
music master for young birds. In ’l .111-
ringia birds arc selected for teachers
which, instead of noisy outbursts, descend
regularly through all notes of the octave
with a silvery sonorous voice. Mauy
birds in the wild state imitate their fel
lows till it is difficult to recognize their
natural song. Asa rule, most biids nat
urally sing like their parents, and have to
be separated when quite babies to pie
vent- it.
A Chemical Feat.
A chemist lias lately per orine l a feat
of no common order. The explosion aud
fire at Antwerp reduces to a charred mass
a bundle of one-theusaud-florin Austrian
obligations. Without presentation in
some identifiable form there could be no
payment. The imperilled obligations
were given to a chemist, aud lie succeed
ed in separating the whole of them and
finding out the numbers, and upon his
report the moucy lias been paid. Capi
talists owe iumiraertbie obligations to
science.
Dorrt Get Caught
This spring, as you may iiaw before, wlta
your blood full of impurities, your digestion im
pair ad, appetite poor, kidneys find liver torpid, and
whole system liable to be pr mtvated by disease—but
*et yourself Into good condition and rqady for the
-banging and warmer weather, by taklug Hood's
Sarsaparilla. It .-rands unequal**i for purifying tbe
Mood, giving an appetite, and for a spring medicine.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
“For five years I was sick every spring, but la*t
rear began in February to take Hood’s .Sarsaparilla.
I used five bottles and have nor. fca a sick day
since,'' —W Sloan, Milton, Mass.
"My sou was afflicted with the worst tyj*j of
scrofula, and on i he recommendation of my drug
gist I gave him Hood’s Sarsaparilla, To-da* he i§
sound and well, notwithstanding It was said there
was not enough medicine in Illinois to effect a cure.’’
— T . Christian, Ulipoli?, ll*.
Dizzy, Tired Feeling
“For a first-class spring medicine my wife aud I
ihink very highly of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. U.cured
my wife of sick headache ani relieved me of a
di*y tired feeling 1 — .H. Pjci*oe, Supt. (iranlts
Ry. Cos., Concord, X. I‘.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
-okl by all rirugsrints. $1; six Mr Prepared o]i
h)- C. I. HOOD & t'O., Cowall, Mass.
iOO Doses One Dollar
| Children j
—y JPy aI :• y *
| En J°y u -1
! scorn !
EMULSION!
j of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hvpo- {
) phosphite!* of Lime and Soda Is !
• almost as palatable cs milk. J
Children enjoy It rather than j
( otherwise. A MARVELLOUS FLESH
j PRODUCER It Is Indeed, and the j
j little lads and lassies who take cold >
l easily, may bo fortified against a 1
c cough that might prove serious, by J
J taking Scott’s Emulsion after their j
j meals during the winter season. j
; Beware of substitutions anil imitations, j
Tc cure Biliousness. Sick Headache. Constl nation.
Malaria. Liver Complaint*, take the safa
and certain remedy. SMITH’S
BILE BEANS
Use the SMALL SIZE (40 little beans to the bot*
•let They are the most convenient; *ult ail age*,
i’riceof either slice, ‘JS cent* per bottle.
7. 17, 70: Photo-gravure,
tMVkOIiVVI oanel slzo of this picture for 4
cents (coppers or stamps).
J. F. SMITH A CO..
Makers of ' Bile Beans. ’' St. Louis, Mo.
M, Friend"
Child o ! sH°?abo s r
LESSENS P*jN„gFR TO LIFE Of
DIMINISHES D^yuQjfj[;p
™ CHILD
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTAgn
SOLO By ALL DRUGGISTS.
DIAMONDS
p WATCHES u
FINEJEWELB.Y
J. P. STEVENS & BRO.)
ATIiANTA. OA.
A . A BUSINESS
L|#r COLLEGE,
. 1UI" NASHVILLE, TENN.
JF This Cvliegd, though yet iu Us infancy.
/ I bssmore Ilian 600 former student* occu
-11 [lying gojd position* niauy •;* tiicm re*
1 1 ccivlug salaries rattuing from to •l***
f / .*>oo per Minum. i’os ctrcular.-, nuores*
{J R. W. JKSJfIJfOJ*. Frla.
PiTFHTS *• I'mteut No l*ty! Kook tree.
9 X'. 'V. firagersid * Cos, \Y* mo., p. 0.
IF HE WERE PREBIDENT,
•OSOt YERT PITHT SUGGESTIONS BT MB
JULIUS L. RROWX, or ATLANTA, GA.
The New York World asks the pablii
this question: “What would you do il
you were President of the United States':’
Among the answers which have caused
most commeut is oue bv Mr. Julius L.
Brown, of Atlanta, (la\ Mr. Brown's
answer contains food for thought and
wre here reproduce it from the issue of the
New York World dated Sunday April 13,
1890.
1 11 response to your question to the pub
lic, “What you would do if you were
President of the United States?” I sug
gest some few things which are thorough
ly Utopian, because I will never be Pre
sident, and because if I were party spirit*
is too rife for either one of the present
parties to adopt them.
If I were President of the United
Stales and I did not have a Congress
thoroughly in accord with me, I would
execute the laws of the United States im
partially, whether in Indiana or in Geor
gia. If I were President of the United
States and had a Congress iu thorough
accord with me so that my recommenda
tions would be adopted, I would;
_ First —Be president of the whole
United States. I would not be President
of any party and would not. be President
of any section. I would do all in my
power to have good government, and
to protect, defend, enrich and educate
our people.
Second —l would levee the Mississippi
and Missouri Rivers and prevent disas
trous overflows, and would connect them
with the lakes and thus form a perfect
waterway through the centre of the
United (States,
Third —l would build gun factories
and foundries, forts, etc., and put the
whole country in such a position of
thorough defense that we would not be at
the mercy of foreign powers.
Fourth —-I would build a large com
plete, perfect, modern navy, so as to de
fend our commerce, protect our citizens
in foreign countries and resent insults.
Fifth— l would improve our rivers and
harbors aud make them available, for the
same reasons which induce private per
sons to improve their estates.
Sixth —l would amend the navigation
laws so as to make the United States the
leading maritime nation of the world and
place our country’s flag back on the seas
from whence Admiral Seinmes drove it.
Seventh —l would subsidize steamer
lines sufficiently to provide ready aud
cheap facilities for building up a trade
with Mexico," Central and South ’America
and the islands, in all of which the bal
ance of trade is against us. I would do
this for the same reasons which induce
private individuals to donate rights of
way for railroads through their lands,
and when these lines were strong enough
to stand alone I would withdraw the sub
sidy.
Eighth —l would readjust the tariff,
raise it iu some things and lower it in
others, so as to thoroughly protect every
American industry and enable this coun
try to produce everything it needed, so
that in case of war we need not buy any
thing we desired from other countries.
Ninth—l would put everything on the
free list we did not produce, whether
diamonds or coffee. 1 would r.ot dema
gogue about taxing luxuries.
Tenth —l would put books (except pi
ratical reprints of American books, which
I would not permit to be imported),
maps, engravings, pictures and statuary,
and everything of that kind which edu
cates our people on the free list. I would
make luxuries so cheap that the poor
could afford to have them.
Eleventh —I would provide by general
laws for the erection of public buildings
iu every city having a population of ten
thousand or more, and would not permit
the Government to be a tenant, in such
places. Thus 1 would provide work for
American labor and provide for the con
sumption of American materials. No
business man rents a house when lie is
able to own oue.
Twelfth— T would conduct the general
business of the Government upon the
lame economical principles which pro
gressive business men use in the conduct
of their own affairs. I would try to get
the same work for the same money that
private persons do. I would prevent jobs
aud thieving in public works. In a word,
1 would have an honest administration if
[ bankrupted the Treasury in the prose
cution of pnblie thieves.
Thirteenth —I would invite the emigra
tion of honest people, whether English or
Chinese, who desired to become citizens
of this country. 1 would prevent the
ownership of lands by aliens. A man has
no right to have his life or property pro
tected by a government to which he owes
no allegiance.
Fourteenth —I would provide by gen
eral laws)—changing the Constitution if
necessary—so as to have uniform laws
upon the subjects of marriage, divorce,
liens, mortgages, conveyances of real es
tate aud such matters as are common in
business between persons of different
States, and thus prevent the confusion
which now exists.
Fifteenth —V would assume that the
motive which impels a man to fight for
his country was patriotism and not a de
sire for gain, and would reduce the pen
sion list aud pay pensions only to a poor
soldier absolutely needing it, or his poor
widow, who was his wife when he was a
soldier.
Sixteenth —I would extend Charles Sum
ner’s idea. I would repeal the laws pre
venting a Confederate soldier from be
coming an officer in the United States
armv. I would erase the names of the
battles in the late civil war from the flags.
I would destroy all battle flags. I would
take care of the Confederate dead in the
samJway as the Federal dead are now
cared for. 1 would point with pride to
their valor, and I would glory in the fact
that they were equally American soldiers.
Seventeenth —I would appoint no man
to anv local Federal office who did not
command the respect and confidence of
the people among whom he was living.
Eighteenth—l would instil a love of
country instead of a love of party in the
hearts of our entire people, north, south,
east and west, so that no matter where
an American citizen might be,. he would
say with pride. I am an American.
'Nineteenth— l would be roundly cursed
by demagogues, those stirrers up of strife
north, south. ea ? t and west, who live,
move aud have their being in sectional
sad partv agitation, but { would be iiou
ored and respected by tfie great Ame rl car
people who have the honor and well-bc
ing of onr whole country at heart nnc
who wish sectional bickerings to cease.
Julius L. Brown.
Atlanta, Ga.
MEMORIAL DAY.
ITS OBSKRANCE IN ATLANTA, GA., AND
OTHER PLACES.
The observance of Memorial Gay at
Atlanta, Ga., was a glorious success.
Thousands of veterans from all points of
thecompass thronged the streets, while tho
well-arranged programme of the day was
faultlessly carried out. The first duty to
be performed was to lav the corner stone
of the home which will shelter the dis
abled veterans who fought for the lost
cause. Tho hour for the laying of the
corner stone was purposely appointed
early in the day in order to give every
body an opportunity to be present, and
yet to return to the city iii time to take
part in the memorial services at the opera
house and appear in the processiou. The
early morning trains brought great
crowds of visitprs to tho city. Several
military companies were atuoug them.
By noon the crowd began moving toward
Marietta street, and a half hour later the
sidewalks and streets near the old
capital and DeGive’s opera house were
thronged.
By 3 o’clock the opera house was full
The Confederate generals and a few prom
inenent citizens occupied tho stage, with
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston aud Gen. Kirby
Smith occupying seats close to each near
the center of the front row. When the
generals took their places on the stage
they were lustily cheered. As Gen. John
ston and Gen. Smith took their places
they were given an ovation. The opera
house rang with the cheers of the vet
erans, the ladies waved white handker
chiefs and men and women stood up.
The generals bowed their acknowledge
ments and took their places in the ceuten
Gen. Clement A. Evans then introduced
the orator of the day, Hon. J. C. C.
Black, of Augusta, Go. Major Black de
livered a beautiful and touching eulogium
in commemoration of the dead heroes.
At the conclusion of Mr. Black’s speech
General Johnston was called for. lie
rose and thanked the veterans for his cor
dial reception closing by expressing the
hope that all of them would meet again
up yonder. As he said this he pointed
toward the sky. lie was given a renew
ed ovation. General Kirby Smith was
then called for and said a few words in
acknowledmerlt. Gen. A. R. Lawton
was also called for and made a few brief
remarks.
Promptly at 4 o’clock the procession,
which had been formed and waiting for
tho termination of the opera house exer
cises, began moving. It was a magnifi
cent demonstration, the battle-scarred ve
teran? of ’CI marching in line with their
old leaders, and the glittering uniforms
and flashing arms of the citizen soldiery.
The procession was the largest that ever
formed in Atlanta on Memorial Day. It
reached from the capitol to the cemetery,
and (he thousands who crowded along
the line of march were interested aud im
pressed with the spirit which inspired
such a demonstration.
At the cemetery the veterans marched
to the confederate monument, which
overlooks the graves of the soldiers who
are buried there. The military portion
of the procession was halted at the en
trance of the cemetery, and the troops
drawn up in line, extending on Hunter
street toward the city.
By tho time the head of the procession
entered the gates of the cemetery, the
crowd of sweet-faced women had in
creased until it embraced all ages, from
the silver-haired grand-mother to the tiny
schoolgirl in short dresses. And maid
and matron joined in the sacred task of
decorating the graves of those who sleep
beneath the shades of Oakland. The
“Unknown” were not neglected, and
mauy a wreath of choicest flowers was
laid on the lowly mound where sleep the
heroes of the confederacy.
When the procession reached the mon
ument aud the various companies formed
around it General Joseph E. Johnson
and General Kirby Smith were driven up
to the base of the tall marble shaft. A
great yell went up that drowned the
throb of the and rum and the clamor of the
band. Cries of “Johnson! Johnson!”
were heard on every hand, and when the
old warrior raised up in his carriage and
lifted his hat, enthusiasm when wild.
Cries for “Kirby Smith!” brought that
old hero to his feet, and in a few words
lie expressed his fealty to the south and
her people, and his appreciation of the
distinction conferred on him by the
veterans.
At last, when the bugles sounded the
retreat, and the Atlanta Artillery had
fired the last salute over the graves of
their fallen comrades, the crowd began
to disperse. The day was generally ob
served throughout the South with fitting
and appropriate ceremonies.
OVERFLOW SUFFERERS
INQUIRIES FROM SECRETARY PROCTOR AS
TO TUEIH NUMBER ANSWERED.
Secretary Proctor, at Washington has
received several replies to his telegrams
asking for information in regard to the
extent of suffering in the overflowed dis
tricts of the south. The governor of
Louisiana said that ten days’ rations foi
25,000 people should be seDt to New Or
leans for distribution throughout the
state. The governor of Mississippi said
there are probably 20,000 persons in that
state needing assistance, and the gover
nor of Arkansas said that 500 people in
Phillips county and a considerable num
ber in Desha county are in great need of
relief.
AN INDEPENDENT PABTOR.
SUSPENDED FOR REFUSAL TO SUBMIT TO
CHURCH AUTHORITY.
Rev. W. A. Harrison, for many years
pastor of the Third Presbyterian church
ia Knoxville, Tenn , has just been sus
pended from the ministry and pastorate
relations dissolved. Two’ of his elders ave
also suspended. This action on the part
of the Presbytery was caused, by the* re
fusal of the pastor and the eiders to sub
mit to the authority of the Ptfsbytevy for
some years past, but to act independently
of it. The church is One of the largest
nud richest iu the Southern assembly, and
much excitement exists over the case,
COTTON STATIBTICB.
SR PORTED BY THE NEW ORLEANS COT
TON EXCHANGE,
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange
issued oil Saturday the following state
ment, covering the cotton crop movement
from September Ist to April 25th, inclu
sive. based on telegraphic returns from
all the leading cottou centers and rail
roads crossing on the Ohio, Mississippi
and Potomac rivers: Net shipmeta over
laud to North American aud Canadian
mills for the week ending April 25th,
8,910 bales, against 5,902 for the same
week last year, making the total for the
season to date 892,007, against 900,388.
The American mills have taken during
thirty-four weeks 2,182,348 against 2, •
129.513 last year, of which, by northern
spinners and Canada overland, 1,728,540
against 1,725,711. Northern mill takings
during the week, less stock corrections,
were 5,795 against 10,709 for the corrcs
pondings seven days of last year. Tin
amount of Americau crop brought into
sight during the past week were 23,715
bales, against 31,525 for seven days last
year, ending April 25th, making the total
thus far for the mouth of April 89,020,
against 117,244 for the corresponding
twenty-five days in April last year.
The amount of the crop now in sight is
7,007,128, against 6,728,801 up to this
date last year. The foreign exports dur
ing tho week* are 10,112 bales less than
those for the corresponding seven days
la t season, reducing the excess to date
>\vr last year to 834,201. The stock at
shipping ports aud 290 leading interim
southern markets were aggregate reduced
during the week 40.903, against a falling
off the same t ime last year of 48,071, and
are now 180,781 bales less than they were
at this time last season.
A CONFEDERATE MUBEUM.
THE DAVIS MANSION IN RICHMOND TO BE
USED FOR THAT FURTOSE.
The several committees of the Rich
mond, Va., city council, to whom were re
ferred the petition of tho Ladies’ Holly
wood Memorial association, asking the
use of tho Jeff. Davis mansion for n
museum for confederate relics, had a
meeting Wednesday afternoon. Repre
sentatives from the different vet
eran organizations and the chain
her of commerce indorsed the
move. The committee unanimously
adopted au ordinance giving the ladies
the use of the mansion. During the dls
mission, it was stated that one room in
the building will probably be dedicated
to each confederate slate, to be used for
the preservation of their relics. It was
also intimated that an effort will
bo made to have the remains of Mr.
Davis brought to Richmond, and buried
ia the old mansion.
A FACTORY BURNED.
SEVERAL rEOFI.E LOSE THEIR LIVES AXB
OTHERS SERIOUSLY INJURED.
A dispatch from Catasanga, Pa., says:
At 0 o'clock Thursday morning tiro was
discovered iu the largo new building
owned and occupied by the Union Silk
Manufacturing company. While the fire
men and others were working hard to
control the tire, an explosion of vitriol
and other acids occurred, and before the
firemen could escape, several of them
were .caught by the falling walls and
many injured by falling timbers.
The list of killed so far as known is a
follows: John Good, aged 27, killed by
falling walls; Joseph Lodigiana. an Ital
ian, boss dvrr, killed by falling walls.
The bodies of two other persons, not
identified, have also been recovered.
Many persons were injured.
The loss on the building is $50,000; on
machinery $35,000, and on stock $25,000,
partially covered by insurance.
DISASTROUS FIREB
- BUSINESS PORTION OF GREENWOOD,
MISS., DESTROYED—OTHER HLAZES.
Fire destroyed the entire business por
tion of Greenwood, Miss., Wednesday
night. Thirty-three houses were de
stroyed, and Iwo lives are said to have
been lost. The victims arc given a?
John Dorch and an unknown man....
John G. Wegner’s five-story block, 73
to IJ9 South Paul street, Rochester, N.
Y., burned Wednesday morning. Loss
on the building, $55,000. Weaver A
Go., shoe manufacturers, occupying a
part of the building, lose on stock and
machinery, $80,000; insurance, $57,000.
Langslow, Fowler & Cos., leather, plush
aud carpet manufacturers, lose $50,000;
two-thirds insured.
GOVERNMENT RELIEF
TOR MISSISSIPPI SUFFERERS—MANY PLANT
ERS DEPRECATE IT.
A dispatch from Jackson, Miss., says:
Governor Stone has been requested by
the secretary of the war to assist the
government agents in a proper distribu
tion of the relief provided by congress
for the overflow sufferers. Many' plant
ers deprecate the “government ration
busiuess” in Mississippi, asserting that
they can aud will feed and care for theii
tenants till the water recedes, also de
claring that there is no suffering, and
that the distribution of government
rations is only calculated to demoralize
labor and encourage idleness.
THE IMMIGRATION BUEREAU
ORGANIZES A BRANCH IN JACKSONVILLE,
FLA. —AN EXPOSITION TO BE HELD.
W. W. Pemble, of the
organization of the Southern Interstate
Immigration bureau, arrived in Jackson
ville, Fla., Wednesday, and in a very
few hours organized the first branch in
Florida for perfecting the union. A
great southern interstate exposition and
permanent traveling exhibits is to be
held in oue of the large northern cities
in 1891. Branches wul be formed in
every large city and town in Florida.
Boston or Chicago will probably be tho
city chosen for the exposition.
A large roost of robins has Deeij dis
covered eight miles west of Columbus.
Ind. The birds assemble there nightly
in countless numbers, and thousands of
them are slain by hunters. Several ]>er
?ons kill the birds and strip their feathcr
for the purpose of making feather beds
for family use.
A Wonderful Map.
Mrs. L. R. Tuttle, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
is getting up a silk quilt to represent a
map of the United States to be on exhi
bition at the World’s fair. She is solic
iting from every governor or governor’s
wife a piece of siik or satin cut the exact
shape of their state. She also asks for
their signatures with date written on the
piece, also prefers the piece to be from a
dress worn by the governor’s wife. She
so lar has been very successful. All of
the New Knglaml states have responded,
most of the western and some of the ter
ritories. President and Mrs. Harrison
send a lovely salmon-colored silk,
which will have the white house
embroidered or done in lustro-painting
on it. She will have three years to make
it in. Some of the letters containing the
pieces are prettily expressed, and very
encouraging. The pieces, as a rule, are
very handsome. The first to respond was
\ ermont, as there was only ouc name it
is supposed the governor is a bachelor.
The piece was ivory white surah, neatly
tacked to a piece of card-board to facili
tate the writing. The quilt when finished
will be very handsome and valuable as
an heirloom, containing the autographs
of so many distinguished people. The
Chicago, Burlington'and Quincy railroad
has presented Mrs. Tuttle with a large
map of the United States as a pattern to
work by. The idea of the get-up is origi
nal with Mrs. Tuttle.
The Largest Rocking Stone.
Buenos Ayres seems to have the largest
"rocking stone” yet discovered. It is
situated on the slope of the mountain of
Taudil, in the southern part of the pro
vince, and measured ill) feet long bv 18
feet broad, and 24 feet high. Its bulk is
5,000 cubic feet, and it. weighs at least 25
tons. Nevertheless, it is so touchily
poised that a single person cau set it
rocking. When the wind blows from
the southeast the stone, which is pyra
midal in form, sways to and fro on its
foundation like the branches of a tree.
Oh, liow can a fair maiden smile and be gay.
He lovely and loving and dear.
As sweet as a rose and as bl ight ns the May
When her liver Is all out of gear 1
Bhe can't. It Is Impossible. Hut It' she will
only take Dr. Herce'S Golden Medical Discov
ery, It will cleanse and stimulate her disor
dered liver, purify her blood, make her corn
plexion soft and rosy, her breath wholesome,
her spirits cheerful and her temper sweet. All
druggists.
Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and disgust
body with your offensive breath, but use Dr.
every Sage's Catarrh Heinedy and end it,
Don't be too severe on the man who scolds
lus wife ill public. Perhaps that, is the only
time he dares do so.
Or. John Hull’* Mnrsnpnrilla.
, °V 1 druggists tell us they arc selling a great
deal of Dr. John Bull’s sarsaparilla. It has
not been advertised much in this vicinity, and
we take it that the large demand for it is at
tributed merely to its extraordinary merit ns
a blood purifier and strengthening alterative.
e know of several instances where it. tins nni
sjvk men mm women on their feel after physi
cians had exhausted their skill. It is a medi
cine that certainly goes right to the spot, the
very first dose seeming todo good. The blood
is the life and we believe there is no other
medicine made so powerful a a blood purifier
as this remedy. Aud it does look as If when
the blood Is made pure a person naturally gets
well. We advise any of our subscribers who
are ailing and feel sick from anv cause what
ever to give Dr. Bull’s Sarsaparilla an immed
iate trial. — Covington Repress.
The great secret of popularity Is to make
everyone satisfied with himself tlrst, anil af
terwards satisfied with you.
1 know of a man who was cured of a forty
year old sore on his leg by Bull’s Sarsaparilla,
also a lady that it cured of erysipelas which
doctors failed to benefit.— John lx Andrews.
Mite hell Cos., Go.
Why Isa debt like coffee ‘t Because the sooner
It is settled the lobs grounds there are for com
plaint.
. HAIJ/8 CATAItBH CUKKlsTllqutd and
is taken internally, and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
bend for testimonials, free. Sold bv Druggists,
75c. K. J. CHKNEV ,<fc CO., Proprs.,Toledo, U.
There is an or^an-grimier who In so Buapiei
onsthathe compel* his monkey to carry a
bell-punch.
Ak for Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyer*. Don’t
let your druggist 801 l you some other kind of
worm medicine. None other are bo safe and
yet so sure.
The great art to love your enemy consists in
never losing sight of man in him.
FITS stopped free by Dh. Klink's Orkat
Nekve Restohkh. No Fits after first dav's
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and s:.* trial
bottle free. Dr. Kline, SWI Arch St., Phila., Pa
If afflicted with sore eyes use 1 >r. Isaac Thom p
son’s Eye-Water.Druggists Bell at per bottle,
A pocket match-safe free to smokers of
“Transill’s Punch’’ 50. cigar.
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Byrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in ils
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com
mend it to all aod have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup or Fig* is for sale in 600
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
SAM FBAHCmO, CAL
VmSVtUE. KY MEW row. M r.
OPIUM ftSMBSSLE
SC*l KKHII! AM. or NO HA V'.
rCSJIVSJ X W, fiU?raid, Att’y, Wash., it, C.
A SCARED EDITOR.
A nigged farmer stalked into the sanctum
with a lug whip under his arm.
“Be you the editor?” he asked. “ I am,"
was the half apprehensive reply.
“Hero’s two dollars—send me your
paper, for life,” he said.
“ You see,” he went on, “our daughter
was sick and like to die; she drooped and
grew weak and pale, had headaches, no ap
petite, back ached, hands and feet like ice,
couldn’t sleep, hacked with cough, and we
thought, she had consumption. Nit medicine
helped her until she tried that I)r. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription mentioned in your
paper, when she began to mend in no time
and is now well and imndsome as a rose
put me down as a life subscriber.”
Now the editor is looking for another
Bcare. The medicine has cured thousands
afflicted as was the farmer’s daughter, re
storing the female functions to healthy ac
tion, and removing the obstructions' and
suppressions which caused her trouble. It
Is guaranteed to givo satisfaction ill every
case or price (#1.00) refunded. It’s a legiti
mate medicine, not a beverage. Contains
no alcohol to inebriate; no syrup or sugar
to sour, or ferment in the stomach and de
range digestion.
As an invigorating tonic, it imparts
‘ sick: headache,
e Hlllou Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, Indigo*.
Jpr TP* tlon, Billon* Attack*, and all derangements of the stomach and
jr, Ml bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured by the use of
DR- PIERCE’S PELLETS,
They are Pnrcly Vegetable and Perfectly Harm Ice*.
*’ * —TVJUIx XPXXjT , Ineq tinted!
ONE PELLET A DOSE ! “SiSSS
“Oh, So Tired I”
is the ory
of thousands
every Spring.
For that Tired Feeling
take
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
and recover
Health and Vigor.
It Makes
the Weak Strong.
Prepared by
Dr. J. O. Ayer & Cos.,
Lowell, Mass.
SEljs Cream Balm.
IS SURE TO (THE
Cold "Head
QITCKEV.
M’ply I iil 1m mto iach nostril.
ELY BROS., M Warren St., ft. Y.
They have been tried for over fifty years, and
ar, to-day the most popular in nae,
Tonr fathers and mother* used them. Thay are
the Bafeat, Purest, and Beet Remedy for Liver
and Btomaoh Diseases ever compounded.
For Sale by all Druggists. Price 25 eta, per box;
ft boxes far 65 eta,-or sent by mail, postage free, on
ncsiptof price. Dr. J, 11.Svbenck & bun,Fhiial'a.
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL
CONbULT Dll MIBB, 3J9 North Fifteenth
htreet. I’hllHdelpbia. Twenty years’ experience
In special disease*; euros thoworstca.es of Nervous
Complaints. Blood Poisoning, Blotches, Eruptions,
Pile., Catarrh, Ulcers, Bores, Impaired Memory.
Despondency, Dimness of Vision, Lung, Liver,
Stomach. Kidney .Bright's Disease.; confidential.
WCall or write for question list and book.
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
,-ST/v StO CSOSI DIAMOND BRAND,
y- ./yLV-A Safe .ad slwsy. r-Hab:,. Ladle., A
AL'fijTAM. S". Drufjlrt far Diamond Brand li Jr\
W *•*•. —itb blue J*V\
a r—W-.r-Take no other. Ail pill. VaAir
YCJt. pSßtebaard Saxe,, plan wrapper, ar,
/ rtf lUngeroii. counterfeit*, end 4e. V
I *— I <’ Pankmlar., ts.tlm.Dtall nl
'V* fy r .f or Ladles,” in latter, by retar*
j/ wall. Ntmt Pnptr.
" ~ lXi.Xe.ter CXem'l Cos.. 8..1U.0 So.. Phlla.. r
/ 8 \
[ TON SCALES \
; S6O j
\ Beam Box Tire Beam J
DETECTIVES
7u’V. Is every Ccaaty. 9hre*4 men to sot oader struttku
la oar Secret Serrioe, Experieaee sot sooeacary. Psnieslan frwe.
GnuAß Detective BareAO Cos. tiAicd*,S!as!xjAS!A
pVtehts-pehsions iss
gee: of Pension and Bounty Uin. boad for Inventor.’
Guide or How to Get a Patent. Psreic* OTuuui,
Attorney at Law, Washington, D. O.
FJtKKHAX & MONKY, Waahturttn, D. O.
PaW* t , Passioir CLiOt Aim Uni imutirt.
H ®- Money. 10 year, Memlier of Congreas,
A. A Freeman, S year, Ut'f V. 8 AWy-Oea.
strength to the whole system. For over
worketl. “worn-out,” “run-down,” debili
tated teachers, milliners, dj-t-ssmakers, seam
stresses, shop-girls,” housekeepers, nursing
mothers, and feeole women generally Dr
1 lerce s havorite Prescription is the greater,
earthly tioon, being unequaled as an antic
tixmg cordial and restorative tonic or
strength-giver. It promptly euros nausea,
indigestion, bloating, weak back, nervous
prostration, debility and sleeplessness. It in
carefully eompounded by an experienced
and skillful physician, and adapted to wo
mans delicate organization. Purely vege
table and perfectly harmless in any eondi
tion of tho system.
, As ,,'A soothing and strengthening nerv
ine. Favorite Prescription"’ is unequaled
and is invaluable in allaying and subdn
ing nervous excitability, irritaliility, ex
haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and
other distressing, nervous symptoms, com
monly attendant upon functional and
organic disease. It induces refreshing
sleep and relievos mental anxiety and de
spondency.
For a Book of IfiO pages on Woman: Her
Diseases, and How to Cure them, (gent,
sealed in plain envelope) enclose ten cents
in stamps, to World’s Dispknsary Mrd
ioxl Association, Ota Main Street, Buf
falo, N. Y.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOEic7ceHleme.
AudOlkar Artvprtiifil BpecialiM Art the
llem In the World.
None genuine unlcsn name autl price ar© stamped
on bottom. HOLD EVEKYWHEKF. If your dealei
will not supply you, send postal for instruction© how
to buy direct from fac ory without extra charge.
W* Is. 1)01 GI*AH. Brockton* Maw.
QCOINb
ONE OF THE- K °
BURLINGTON ROUTE
—THROUGH TRAINS FROM —
8T LOUIS AND CHICAGO
—TO —
Kansas City, St. Joseph. Denver, St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Tlic Heal Line for nil Point* North and
Writ and the Pacific Foam.
HOME SEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS!
Reduced Rte of our fare for the round trip have
beer. made by the Rurilnffton Koatu to potsts is
Colorado, Wyoming, I tuh, Idaho, Uimtaua,
North and ,-ouili Dakota, North weatern
iiiMK, YJlnnenofa and Wifirundn. Kimnd
ticket*on vile April Jd'Jml and May 20th, good for
IJO day*. For rate* and further nfwrmation apply to
the ticket agent, of ido Burlington Route, or
addr***,
HOWARD ELLIOTT, , M
Gen’l Pass. Agt., wt. Louie, Mo.
H. R.TOmM-'ew’l Acts
j B.F. BLAKE. Trav. Freight A Pit**. Aft,
CUAS. F. Lt IM.I H,
Trav. Pan*. A*t.,
t 89 North Vlarkrl St.. Nashville, Tenn.
IF TOO WISH A/pi tii-t-t-t
1 oooi suffl t msM
REVOLVER ’
pure base onr of the cele
brated HMITH A WESSON ’ WsjfaX
arms. The fineat small arrna // j s~. ( SBEffL
ever mannfactured and the J
first ch<*lce of all expert*. ...
Manufactured in calibressaautl 44-100. Sin- mm
ale or double action, Safety Ham merle©* and
Target models. Cou*tru?ded entirely of beat qual
ity wrought i*l eel, carefully msperted '\ or A t '
luansb’ii aud stork, t hey are unrivaled for fluhh.
du rn hi lityh ml n I’urncy* Dt>not bed*celvadby
cheap inn llrnble nimf-ieon Irnlfaliona which
ar© often Bold for the Heumne article and, ars not
I onlv unreliable, but dangerous. Ih© SMITH
1 WESSON Revolvem are all stami-d upon th* bar
i rela with firm e name, addreea and .°/ t
and arc guurHiiired perfect in*y® r > detail In*
i ©lst upon having the genuine article, and u,
dealer < annot iupply you an oraer
i below will receive prompt aai careful
i Deecrptivecatalogue a-it pne-s rirnHheliipon ap
. plicaton. " SMITH & WESSON,
(■’•Mention this paper. . pr i n gfif.|a, Via**.
me | ■ | B ■ sod WHISKEY HAB
railßl | SB ITS'-oreJ a; tu-me with-
QPP^T^
offle* wxtt.x^^i.
■ PIN)', P-rn-tv tor '.'nurrti Is th* H
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. 1^
lONEB^\
/ OF \
BINGHAMTON
W H. Y. J
pedfl> i*riu*on*.aer
* ' Amsterdam,
fcdf
le|t.iMC]HElfil>- tb. be of *
CATARRH
Sold by druggists or sent by mall.
60c. E. T. Hazeitine, Warren, Pa.