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TELEGRAPH AND CABLE.
WHAT 18 GOING ON IN THE
BUSY WORLD.
A 6UMMARY OF OUTSIDE AFFAIRS CON
DENSED FROM NEWBT DISPATCHES
FROM UNCLE SAM's DOMAIN AND WHAT
THE CABLE BRINGS.
Stanley’s book has been issue 1 in Lon
(ion.
Kansas City claims to have 200,000
population.
The population of Cincinnati is esti
mated at 280,000.
There were five deaths from sunstroke
in Chicago Thursday.
Employes on railroads entering in East
St. Louis struck oh Wednesday for higher
wages.
A. Ferguson, lumber operator at Sussex,
New Brunswick, has disappeared, owing
over $50,000.
The business portion of Carbon, Col.,
was burned Friday; loss SIOO,OOO, with
small insurance.
Austin Corbin on Friday resigned from
the presidency of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad. •
The Minnesota prohibition convention
on Wednesday nominated J. B. Pinkham,
of Minneapolis, for governor.
The reported uprising in Mexico turns
out to be nothing but the attempt of ban
dits to organize and commit robbery.
One thousand delegates attended the
sessions of the International Sunday-school
convention in Pittsburg, Pa., Wednesday.
The fifty-second annual commemoration
of the coronation of Victoria as queen of
Great Britaiu and Ireland occurred Sat
urday.
The carpenters’ strike in Philadelphia
is at an end, and the men will return to
work at the. best terms possible for them
to make.
Rumors were circulated in Paris Friday
that cholera had appeared in different
parts of Fi ance, but there was no founda
tion for them.
The congressional convention of the
twelfth Ohio district, after 209 ballots
without result, ad journed to meet at Ga
lipolis August 28th.
Track laying on the east loop of the
Louisville, New Orleans and Texas rail
road, forty miles long, between Clurks
dale and Minter City, is progressing rap
idly.
The international Sunday-school con
vention, at Pittsburg, Pa., finished its
labors and adjourned to meet in St. L uis,
at the call of the executive committee iu
1898.
A dispatch of Saturday, from New
Haven, says: There is a probability that
the census of Connecticut may be shown
to be not largo enough to return the
state's representation of four in con
gress.
A dispatch from Madrid, Sj ain. says
the cholera is increasing at Ganilia, Enero,
Sueco, and other villages. The prefect
of Valencia is going to Gandia to assist
tha doctors of that town.
The Dutch steamer. Prince Frederick,
from Amsterdam for Java, was sunk on
the night of June 25th, in latitude 47, by
a collision with the British steamer Mari
posa. Six lives lost.
Resolutions adopted by the state pro
hibition coDveution held in Portland,
Me.. Thursday, demand state and na
tional prohibition, aDd declare third
party necessary to secure it.
A Newport. R. 1., dispatch of Thurs
day says: George Bancroft, the venera
ble historian, is very feeble. Ail outside
of the family are not allowed to see him.
It is feared that he will not recover.
The great strike on the Llinois* Central
railroad was ended Friday. The strikers
announced that by a vote of 800 to 105
they had decided to accept the concessions
of the company and return towk.
A dispatch from Joili t, 111., says: The
8 o’clock Chicago-bound passenger train
on the Chicago, Hock Island ami Pacific
railroad was wricked here Friday morn
ing and four people were killed.
Three distinct shocks of earthquake
were felt at Santa Rosa, Cal., Sunday.
They were quite severe. The people
were awakened from their slumber. The
vibrations were from north to South.
A Philadelphia dispatch ssys: Fred
Kenzler, a sailor on the schooner Three
Sisters, which arrived several days ago
from Savannah, Ga., was taken to the
hospital suffering from what seems to be
yellow fever.
A dispatch from Berlin, Germany, says:
In the reichstag on Wednesday Chancellor
von Caprivi, speaking on the army bill,
Haidhe contemplated au extension of the
privilege of relief from service at the ex
piration of two years as a janmiiucnt
measure.
A special to the New York World from
Stockholm, Sweden, says that Christine
Nilsson is a monomaniac on the subject of
gambling, and .that she is constantly at
the tables at Monte Carlo, where she loses
large sums. Her health and beauty -arc
rapidly fading away.
The official census count of the leading
cities in Tcxfts discloses the following
figures, approximately: l)alls, 80,800;
San Antonio, 88.000; Galvcstan,
35,000; Ft. Worth, 31,000: Hous
ton, 22,000; Waco, 2 ,000; Austin, 10,-
000.
Supervisor of Census Davis says the
population of San Frapciseo is 800,000.
The Chinese population is 24,000, an in
crease of 2,000 since 1800. Probably
10,000 more Chinese, who are regular in
habitants of San Francisco in the winter,
are now at work in the country.
Just before the close of the cotton ex
change at New York. on Wednesday,
word was received that the prominent
concern of H. E. Huston & Cos. had
failed. They have been large operators
on the bull side, and the steady’, sharp
decline in prices latterly had forced out
their- margins,
Three more • bodies of women were
found at Johnsto-rD, Pa..on Friday, ail
of them being in the river just above
Stone bridge, where a great mass ot
wreckage lay last srnnier. They were
under the water in the sand and all were
iu a fair state of preservation. Only one
jvas identified.
A St. Petersburg dispatch of Wednes
day, says; Russian nespapers are angry
of the cession of Heligoland to Germany.
They fear that the possession of the
island by Germany will hamper Russian
naval operations. Many of the papers
assert that a secret defensive alliance has
been formed bv England and Germany,
ala
A dispatch from Paris, says: The
I leneh press admit that the negotiations
between Lieutenant Wise, representative
of the liquidation of the Panama Canal
comanv, and the Colombian government
for an extension of the Panama canal
uid a resumption of work on the canal
have collapsed, and that the hopes of the
bondholders have ended.
A charter has been filled at Topeka,
Kansas, by the Manhattan, Newton and
Gulf railroad company. The capital
Rock is $4,500,000. The purpose of the
rorporatiou is to construct and operate a
(tiudard gauged railroad from Manhattan,
iu a southwestern direction, to some point
u the south line of Kansas, and from
thence in a southerly direction through
the Indian teritory and the state of Texaj
to some point on the gulf of Mexico. The
estimated length of the road is 1,000 miles.
The world's Fair commission met at
Chicago Friday morning. The commit
tee on permanent organization made a
partial report, recommending that offi
cers of the commission consist of a
president, five vice-presidents, a treasurer
and secretary; the first vice-president to
be of opposite politics from the president,
and the other four to be equally divided
between the parties. The report was
adopted. Thomas W. Palmer, of Michi
gan, was unanimously elected permanent
president, In a like manner John T.
Dickinson, of Texas, was chosen perman
ent secretary.
TRADE TOPICS.
REVIEW OF BUSINESS FOIt THE MEEK
ENDED SATURDAY, JUNE 28.
R. G. Dun & Co.’s weekly review of
trade says: The prolonged uncertainties
regarding legislation which have, by nc
means, diminished during the past week,
and the continuance of gold exports have
an unfavorable effect upon business.
Wool is distinctly weaker in the exterioi
and at eastern markets and a disposition
is shown to meet the needs of manufac
turers. Tt is felt that the greater part of
the year-will now be required to clem
the markets of supplies of foreign goods
under the present duties, even if the pro
posed tariff should be adopted, while
prospect of its adoption was to many less
clear. Cotton has declined a quarter ol
cent with improving crop prospects, but
is still remarkably high. The geuernl
level of prices is remarkably lower, in
part clearer of a reaction from many spec
ulations which the prospect of unlimited
coinage engendered. In all reports,
whether north or south, there in a note
worthy absence of complaint about col
lections, and money markets are fully
supplied. Continued depression in
stock?:, 'jiicl failure thus far to settle tHo
railroad wars, tend to discourage foreign
investments, upon whom the uncertainty
about silver legislation also has some ins
lluence. Business failures during the last
week number for the L'nited States, 178;
Canada, 28. In the corresponding week
of 1889, the figures were 184 failures in
the ■United States and 81 iu Canada.
A GREAT EVENT
WILL BE THE REUNION OF CON FEDERATE
VETERANS IN CHATTANOOGA.
The annual encampm’ent of the United
Confederate Survivors’ association at
Chattanooga will baa great event. It
will begin on the third of July and last
through three days, and during that
time thirty thousand visitors are expected
to be in Chattanuoga. The association
was formed one year ago at New Orleans,
its object beiug the preserving of the
memories and recording the history ol
the great struggle. Confederate soldiers
all over the south arc, included in the
membership of fhc association, and dele
gations will come to the reunion from all
over the country. Several northern stati s
will send representatives. Large bodies
from Chicago, New York, Baltimore,
Richmond, New Orleans, Mississippi,
Alabama and other states have already
been made up to take part in the Hires
days' exercises. The railroads have of
fered low rates from all directions. One
cent a mile has been allowed for parties
and half rates for individuals. Cliatta
tanooga has been making extensive pre
parations to care for her visitors in hand
some style. The last day of the reunion
will be spent in visiting the battlefields
of Chicamauga, Missionaryßidge, Lookout
Mountain and other historic places about
Chattanooga. Addresses will be made
by ex-union and ex-confederate soldiers,
concluding the meeting of great old con
federates.
THE ENTOOMED MINERB.
TIIE RESCUERS AT FARM HILL MINE
AGAIN DISAPPOINTED.
A Dunbar, Pa., dispatch of Saturday,
says: Again arc tie rescuers nnd rela
tives of the tHirty-one miners doomed tc
disappointment. The four brave men
who took their lives in their hands when
they went into the Mahoning pit Friday
night, caine out this morning without
having pierced Farm Hill Mine. The
hole drilled into what was supposed to
be an entry of tbc fated mine was only a
crevice. The rescuers declare the ways
are wrong and they are as much in thf
dark now as at any time since the search
began, thirteen days ago. The regulai
-hift started in again this morning, nnd
the brave but disheartened men are once
more searching for au entry that will lead
them into the bnrnin i pit. The work is
\er dangerous, but the men will not
abandon the search until they have ac
complished their purpose and found theii
comrades, or the tierce fire forces them tc
give up the task. The fire in the mine is
burning with great fierceness, and im
mense volumes of smoke and flames are
ssuing from 1 he mouth of the pit.
IN TENSE' H EAT.
■CUE THERMOMETER REGISTERS UP IN
THE HUNDREDS IN TEXAS.
A dispatch from Belleview, Texas, says;
Ow ing to the extreme heat, business was
entirely suspended Thursday. The mer
cuiy stood at 102 in the shade; Burling
ton, 100; at Davenport, 10^.
The country lost by fire last
tlsßiO9oiOOQw<wtb ot property..
FARiERS’ ALLIANCE NOTES.
NEWS OF THE ORDER AND
ITS MEMBERS.
WHAT IS BRING DONE IN THE VARIOUS
SECTIONS FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OS
THIS GREAT ORGANIZATION. —LEGISLA-
TION, NOTES, ETC.
The Farmers’ Alliance of Lincoln
county, South Dakota, has raised $lO,-
000 with which to start a newspaper.
♦
• ★ ♦
Alliances are being organized in tbs
Indian territory. One hundred is the
number reported up to this time.
***
Concordia, Kas., is to have an AUiaucc
paper, the Union News. A company htu
been chartered with $50,000 capital.
*
♦ *
The sub-treasury plan secures industrial
freedom to the w r orld and emancipates
productive labor from the power of money
to oppress.
*
•. * *
Application has been received at the
office of the National Secretary for a
charter for North Dakota State Alliance,
the meeting of that body having adopted
the secret work unanimously.
*
* *
A few days ago the Alliance people
around Lynchburg, Va., tried to get the
tobacco warehouses to reduce their
charges. They refused, and steps were
.it once taken to build an Alliance ware
house. About SB,OOO was subscribed on
the spot.
*
t ♦ *
The Union (Luray, Va.) says: The move
ment which has been started by the farm
ers of our country, will not only benefit
the tillers of the soil, but will bring about
a better state of things generally, and the
toiling millions, which include the me
chanic and the laborer, as well us the
farmers, will reap thesr just reward.
***
The present banking system is a curse
to you, farmers and laborers. It suits
the speculator because it gives them the
power to control your crop and labor.
They desire you to remain sluvesto them.
That’s why they oppose the sub-treasury
plan and favor the present banging sys
tem. Do you understand?—(Jacksonville,
Fla.,) Farmers’ Alliance.
The ludianfpolis (Ind.) Olobe says:
“Many of our dear old party newspaper
friends are just now expressing great
friendship for the farmers. They think
it would bo very degrading for the farm
er to meddle with politics, and tearfully
advise them to have nothing to do with
it. The fuct is, the farmers have been
taking that kind of advice until the poli
ticians have got about all they possessed,
and are now after the farmers to mukf
serfs of them.”
*
The Farmers’ Newspaper Alliance has
filed at Washington a certificate of in
corporation by L. L. Polk, J. H. Turner,
Alouzo Wardall, C. W. Macune, Benja
min Terrell, N. A. Dunning and Joseph
A. Mudd. The 6bjcct< are an agricultu
ral newspaper and printing business with
headquarters in Washington, and the
stock in $500,000. The directors are L.
L. Polk, J. H. Turner and C. W. Ma
cune, of this city, A. Wardall, of Huron,
S. D., and L. F. Livingston, of Coving
ton, Ga.
, + *
The National Allumce (Houston, Tex.)
organ of the colored Alliance, advises
the following: “Vote for principles, not
for parties. It cau make no differ
ence with us • whether a • man
i>: a Democrat, or a Republican, or
any other partisan, so long as our wives
are barefoot, our children naked and our
homes mere hovels. We want a man who
will work for the sub-treasury, who will
see to it that, the people have money at
one per cent interest, just as the banks
have it.”
The Young Farmers’ club of the south
ern states was organized at Holton, Ga.,
May Ist, 1884, where a constitution and
by-laws were adopted and officers elected.
The club meets only once a year, and its
objects are not to discuss political ques
tions nor fight trusts, etc., etc., except at
individuals at home on the farm. It is
thoroughly friendly to the Alliance, the
Wheel, the Union, or any other farmers’
organization. It advocates home labor;
home economy, home made manure,home
raised provisions,home hied horses,mules,
hogs, cattle, etc. It desires young farm
ers to look more to themselves
and • their families and their own
personal efforts than to any human or
ganization for a better condition of things
in the south. —Georgia Alliance Quar
terly.
*
# *
Cheering words of congratulation and
encouragement are coming in from all
quarters, and a general determination to
continue the contest with increased ear
nestness is manifested all along the line.
New Alliances are being formed, and old
ones revived in States where the oppose
tion has been the most bitter. News is
being received from the North and West
Ivhieh indicate a rapid growth of the
Alliance in these sections. Taken as a
whole, the assault that has recently been
made on the Alliance, its members, and
methods, has not only increased its zeal,
but has brought about a genuine revival
iu its favor. Nothing seems to strengthen
the order like persecution, or to enthuse
the brethren to more determined efforts
than au attempt to impugn its motives or
abuse its members. Let tile opposition
do its very worst, the Alliance will
thrive in the meantime, and march right
along to victory. Opposition from poli
ticians, demagogues, and subsidized fol
owers must be expected, but the hour of
final accounting is not far off. —National
Economist.
*
* *
The Farmers' Alliance (Jacksonville,
Fla.) has the following regarding the
sub-treasury plan:
“The sub-treasury plan is a cardinal
principle of the Alliance. It is the test
and the sine qua non of the order. For
au Alliaucemau to say that he is opposed
to it, is like a member of a Christian
church disbelieving the advent of our
Savior. The trouble with such Alliance
men is ignorance, or something worse—
knavery. If the former, seek light and
pray to God for a righteous understand
ing; if the latter, leave the camp. The
bHie k BOiy Iciughf on this lim.
and none other. The tariff, the bloody
shirt aud the nigger are all dwarfed inti)
insignificance. The nation demands suf
ficient currency, and the Alliance meas
ure is the only one under the sun that
meets this demand. It is the farmers’
measure, originated by them, formulated
by them aud promulgated by them, and
is now being defended and maintained by
them all over these L'nited States. The
main emnosition to tha measure ia that
‘nothing good can come out of Nazaietli, ’
that's all.”
The State Alliance, of Wisconsin, met
receutly at Barabos, and among the reso
lutions adonted were ’lie following:
Ussol'ca, that we turn cooperation
of all the agricultural and 1 ibaring classes
of the nation to protect themselves from
the robberies of non-producers; That we
sympathize with the just demand of labor
of every class, and recognize that many
of the evils from which the farming com
munitv suffers oppress univer al labor,
and that therefore producers should unite
in a demand for reform of unjust systems
and the repeal of laws that bear unequally
upon the people; Tli it the general govern
ment with thi St it"s shall control all
railroads; That option gambling on
boards of trade should be abolished, and
we ask the State aed Congress t j p iss
such laws as shall make all such transac
tions a criminal offense; That we are iu
favor of the delinquent collection of the
tax on the whisky in bonded warehouses
and applied for the currying out of the
■uh-treasury bill demanded by the Na
tional Farmers’ Alliance; That the. tele
graph should be owned by the govern
ment and operated by the postal depart
ment; That we are opposed to all alien
ownership of land; That the United
States Senators, President and Vice-.
President should be elected by the people.
The Minnesota Farmers’ Alliance has
issued an address t> the people contain
ing a remarkable attack on the su
premo court of the United States. It
says:
“Very recently a United States judge
invaded a sovereign stale, accompanied
by an assassin, who murdered a citizen of
that stato. The supreme court stepped
in nnd rescued the a-noggin, declaring
that in such cases the law of the state
against murder was of no avail. The
state of New York condemned a murder
er to death according to a law enacted by
its legislature. A judge of the supreme
court of the Uuited States reached out
his hand and took that criminal, that
murderer, under his protection, declaring
that a state could not punish its own
murderers except by permission and iu
the manner prescribed by a federal court.
The state of Minnesota created a. railroad
commission to stand between the people
and the roads, to prevent the latter from
exacting extortionate rates. These roads
are the creation of the state, and
hold their charters from the state.
Yet this same supreme court lias decided
that these creations are greater than their
creators; that a part is greater than the
whole; that the State who made the roads
has no power to regulutc and govern
them until they get permission from this
autocrat tribunal of the American repub
lic. In the case of the law prohibiting
the sale of dressed beef, which your leg
islature passed to protect the public
health, this same court has enacted the
role of the schoolmaster and descended
to administer a lecture to your legislature,
charging them w ith iueiuecrity aud lying,
in that they justified the law on the
ground of protecting the public health,
when in reality the object of the law was
something else. The D.-ed-Scott decision
rendered the name of Taney infamous,
for the reason that it made slavery nation
al aud compelled fieedmeu to become
slave catchers. These judges aspire to
even a groater sublimity of infamy, be
cause their decisions contemplate the en
•lavement of the whole American people.’
The address denounces the McKinley
bill and urges every alliance in the State
to send delegates to the State convention
July 16.
BAD BANDITS
ATTKMIT TO non a TRAIN, lIUT
TIIEV ATE ROUTED.
A Havana dispatch says: Great excite
ment li:is been caused here by the
daring exploits of a noted bandit,
Manuel Garcia. Encouraged by his re
cent success in extorting six thousand
dollars ransom for wealthy citizens of
.San Nicolas, he attempted to i a iture and
plunder a railway train Thursday at a
point near Madrugu. Rails' were re
moved and a band of bandits ambushed
on both sides of the road. As the train
plunged into the gap, robbers tired into
it. No one was hurt, however, arid the
occupants of the train made such a re
sistance that the bandits fled. Large de
tachments of troops have been sent in
pursuit of Garcia, who has fled to the
mountains.
THE CANNON EXPLODED.
HORRIBLE AFFAIR AT COLUMBIA, S.
THREE MEN FRIGHTFULLY INJURED.
A dispatch from Columbia, S. C., says:
The premature discharge of a cannon at
the fair grounds Tuesday morning, on the
occasion of the state campaign meeting,
horriblv mutilated three cannoneers, John
Stark, W. 11. Carson and Ed. Barrc. The
latter lost both arms, and had one eye
the socket and the other
badly damaged, besides receiving wound*
in the breast. His recovery is doubtful.
Carson's left band was shot to pieces and
he was knocked senseless. Stark wid
lose his right arm. His face ami eyesight
are damaged.
SARAHS CLOSE CALL,
’ THE CELEBRATED ACTRESS TOOK TOO MUCH
CHLOROFORM.
A London dispatch says: Upon re
turfiing to her hotel, after having per
formed at Her Majesty’s theatre Tuesday
night, Madam Sarah Bernhardt suffered
from an attack of insomnia. Finding
herself unable to go to sleep she tool
chloroform. When her attendant dis
covered her, the famnuc actress appeared
to be iu a dying conditiou, and physicians
were summoned hurriedly. After a per
sistent effort, lasting through four bouts,
aud the application of powerful remedies.
Mndnpi Bernhaidt b.'L au slowly U; re
cover-,
Hints for Housekeepers.
If one wishes to cool a hot dish in a
hurry it will ho found that if the dish
be placed in a vessel full of cold, salty
water it will cool far more rapidly than if
it stood in water free from salt. I
Silk must never be ironed, ns the heat
takes all the life out of it and makes it
seem stringy and flabby. If, however,
you wish to dress out old bits of silk and
ribbon for fancy work, use an iron only
moderately hot, and place two thicknesses
of paper between that and the silk.
Hi Ivor can be kept bright* for months
by being placed in an air-tight case with
a good-sized piece of camphor.
Clothespins boiled a few minutes and
quickly dried once or twice a month be
come more durable.
Boiling-hot liquid may be safely poured
into a glass jar or tumbler by tirst putting
a silver spoon in the dish. 11c careful,
however, that a draught of cold air does
not strike the vessel while hot.
A gargle of salt and water used before
retiring at night will strengthen the
throat aud keep off bronchial attacks.
Biscuits can be warmed to be as good
as when just baked by placing them in
the oven dry, covered closely with a tin.
It is a great improvement over the old
way of wetting them.
Pine Lamia
Are now in demand and persons having such
lands for sale will consult their best interest
by writing to Joe S. Nix, Atlanta, (in., who
makes a specialt y of the sale of improved
steam engines, saw mills, cotton gins and other
machinery, and also of the purchase of timber
lands for jiersoua who desire to engage in saw
milling.
The man who is always wishing he were dead
is sure t o be the first to rush for the door of a
theater at the cry of fire.
CliiMren Enjoy
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth
ing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a
laxative and if the father or mother be costive
or bilious the most gratifying results follow
its use, so that it is the best family remedy
known and every family should have a bottle.
They have at last found a way to prevent
seasickness. Any passenger who is sick will
be charged double fare.
Many of the worm medicines and vermi
fuges sold by druggists irritate the stomach of
a little child. I)r. Hull’s Worm Destroyers
never do. As harmless as candy, yjot they
never fail. Try them.
No matter how plain-looking a soda-water
clerk may lie, in warm w eather his fizz Is al
ways attrctlve to the girls.
8. K. Coburn, Mgr., Clarie Scott, writes : “I
find Hall's Catarrh Cure a valuable remedy.”
Druggists sell it, 75c.
A man never realizes what perfect idiots
w omen are until he he/irs his best girl laughing
at some other fell ow’t* jokes.
My wife had chills and fever for nearly a
year and tried everything. At last Smith's
Tonic Syrup broke them. I now r prescribe it
in my practice.—A. W. Tmvi , m. D. % Silver
Kan.
An argumentative barrister once objected to
sermons on the ground, as ho put it, that there
was no right of reply.
Erie Railway.
This popular Eastern, Line is running solid
vestibuled trains, consisting of beautiful day
coaches, Pullman sleeping and dining cars,
between Cincinnati, Chicago, New’ York and
Boston. All trains run via Chautauqua
during the season, and passengers holding
through tickets are privileged to stop off at this
world-famed resort. Be sure your tickets read
via N. Y., L. E. & W. U. R.
Mc<’rarkle “What caused the fire at your
boarding-house yesterday?" McCraokle—“A
heated argument at the dinner-table."
Among the passengers on the La Bretagne,
which recently sailed for Europe, was Mr.
Alfred B. Scott, of Scott <fc Browne, proprie
tors of Scott's Emu Ison of Cod Liver Oil. This
is one of his periodical trips to attend to the
affairs of the firm, which has branch houses in
London, Paris, Barcelona, Milan and Oporto.
A bowling success—The dog that is locked
out all night next door.
FITS stopped free by Du. KbiNl'g Curat
Nkrvk Rkstoheu. No Fits after first diy’s
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and trial
1 ottle free. Dr. Kline, (fill Arch St., Pbl'A.. Pa
Weak and Weary
Iu early summer the wanner weather la
weakening and enervating, and that tired feeling
prevails everywhere. The great benefit which peopla
at this season derive from Ilood'a Sarsaparilla proves
that this medicine “makes the weak strong.” It
does not act like a stimulant, imparting fictitious
strength, but Hood’s SarsaparillA builds up In a per
fectly natural way all the weakened parrs ani puri
fies the blood.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
We wish to emphasize the fact that in
Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry we are
offering greater inducements than any
house in the South.
In our watch repairing department we
employ only the most skilled labor, and
guarantee our work. Diamond mount
ing we make a specialty, remounting old
family jewels in the newest styles and at
lowest prices. .1. P. Stevens A Bro.,
JewSlers, 47 Whitehall street.
MONEY Made Easily and Rapidly.
READ THIS and Think It Over !
We want 100 men who have energy and grit.
We will g.va them situations in witic'> they can make
money r&pidiy—tUe labor being light and employment
all the year round. Requires no capital or great edu
cation. Some of our best a%'e*men are country boys.
Young men or old will do. Remuneration is quick and
Sure. We have need tor 100 men within the next thirty
days. Do not hesitate, but writ*-at once <or full par
ticulars. Address, If. f. A tO.,
No. 33 South Broad Street, Atlanta, <>a.
ill MW “Cd WhiakayHabits
1 ■riuwacarag
ffigMUfcMnwMi C.M WOOLLEY,Mb.
Atlanta.DiJt. Ofiice IWti'.ehlii fcL
Fft RMFEQ I ycu ' ar4nt *' our cot -ton tree from
F Hu I*l L HO t knapped or gin cur.audre
-8 ceive the highest for it, have it ginnd on a giu
fciiArpeneiiwitUthe Farmers' <*in Saw (.I'umur
Sharpener. NofiLig. Write to J. li. FALLS
cV CO., Memphis. Term., H-~ m No. 1* Cotton
Kx. for circulars. .jOO In use. Used by tije Ol!
Mills throughout the South.
If Ayr s7l OV. book keeping, Business Furm%
gviJIvIG Peuiuauship, Arithmetic, Short-lianJ, etc.,
■ I thepoughiy taught by MAIL. Circulars tree.
Itrragt’t tol egc. 437 st * s - T*
Intelligent People.
When an intelligent person makes up his
mind to try Smith’s Tonic Sjrup, made by Dr.
John Bull, of Louisville, Ky., he will not be
persuaded by his druggist to take some other
remedy. He will insist on his druggist get
ting the medicine he wants, even though he
may have to wait a week for it. When a fami
ly has once used Smith's Tonic Syrup and ex
perienced its quick effect in curing all symp
toms of malaria, chills and fever, summer
colds, etc., th**y never allow themselves to Ik*
without it. An intelligent father would as
soon be without flour in* the house as to be
without Smith’s Tonic Syrup. The children
like it, and its effect is always satisfactory.
If sassafras bark is sprinkled among dried
fruit it- w’ill keep out the worms.
•(VIN IVlKTnw^^
To cure Biliousness. Hick Headache, Constipation,
Malaria. User Complaints, take the safe
and certain remedy. SMITH’S
BILE BEANS
Use the BMAJA. BIZR (40 little beans to the bot
tle). They are the most convenient; suit all ages.
Price of either sire, 25 cents per bottle.
If IftfilNO ?. 17. 70; Photo-gravure.
WEQulllvt panel else of this picture fori
cents looppert or stamps).
J. F. SMITH k CO..
Makers of 4 ‘Bile Beans. 11 St. Louts. Mo.
REVOLVER ' Vfe-Pi
purchase one of th cole- tSwT—JI, •
nr,tod SMITH ft WESSON
arms. The finest small arms fi
ever manufactured and the wl/ ji wai
Brat choice of all xj>erts. T< Cnjy
Manufactured in calibres Jta, de and 44-1(4. Kin- [CdS;
gie or double action. Safety liainmericea and
Target models. Constructed entirely ot host uiin I
!ty wroualit aired, carefully Inspected for work
mansh i and stock, they are unrivaled for AnUli,
dn rn l.lllt y mitt art'll me y. Do not be deceived by
cheap nmllenblc cnsl-lon Imitniious which
a’* often sold for the gen nine article and are no*
onlv unreliable, but dangerous. The SMITH A
WESSON Revolver* are all Stamped upon th* bar
rel* with ftrm> name, address and dates of patents
and are giinrnnfeed perfect in very detail. In
sist upon having the genuine article, and if your
dealer cannot supply you an order <*nt to address
below wiH revive prompt and careful attention.
Pesorptivecatalogue an t Prices fumlshol upon *p
pllcaton. SMITH & WESSON,
|yMention this paper. Springfield, Maws.
KINGSAfUICLC?JJ
INITURE . ( jjjp 7
We retail at tne loice-t
t iholnntb factory pricc^H , ’ /jffIMML. 1 hR r r
and ship goods to bo
paid for U-jlL AlB *
Send stamp for C/ita- y® H
iogun. jVu me goods 'icsired. dli iVkiu
LUUPKU llFt*. CO.. 145 N. Sth Bt.. FUU^ra.
•For a Disordered Liver
Try BEECHIM’S PILLS.
25cts. a Box.
OH* ALI. DRTJGfrGHtyrS.
BORE WELLS! 1 money!
Our Well Machines are the most rf ' ■wiwsie.i ■
RKI.UBLB.UURAMI.K,BI><rKWBrri.! Li . JgN.
They do MOKK WUKK and W
mskcttltKATEK PROFIT. fV 3 v
They FI NIMH Wells where T\ 1., Y 1 AT
others FAIL! Any sire, 8 BgiJjftr W "’*£*/&?*■
inches 44 Inches diameter. ■WIL | •
LOOMIS & NYMAN, Jl
TIFFIN, -
THE ELKHART CARRIAGE A. HARNESS NIfO.CO
114. Tight bottom snd dash
for 10 VBn k,p gold to row- / \
wm ot WHOLBfUI I frir#. f -W§Sl 1
•sviof tk* Iks DKAI.KKfI’ f 'i . /
?roSU RMp ANTWHRHk Ur 1 \ /
• tsalnsl.’oß before baring. i/ YYTj 'S -
frvlfrkt ckftrg** If not Y / \\7
itdsfaMor/. Warranted for S \ /
vrsrs. Runles, Ssrrlca,
Wagons* Usmr.t. S4-paCats- *<'■
Ugee rnrK. iddre** V. R. MUTT, Bee’y, Rikkart, ladisaiu
Freeman a iionlv, w s7i .
P tent. Pension Ulaim ani Land Attphnus
H. L>. Money, 10 years Memb-r of Congress.
A. A. Fieeiuan, 8 years A>’t U. S. AU’y-Gen.
Winship Machjne Ca,
COTTON-GINS^’
COTTON PRESSES,’
' ‘ t£r>end for Circulars and Vrtif*. j%*
—HIS OWN
DOCTOR
By J. Hamilton Ayers, A. M., M. D.
This Is mint Valuable Book f.r tk.
nan.rhold. .earbln. aalt dor. b. em.lly
yO . V ditln..lihed Sr™.***™’ of diffrron. DU-
\ <\ C.n.e. and Mean, of Pr.a.al.
so nkkd TO BUM .OR the dootob Ing an.h IH.oaaoo, and
TOC have THIS BOOK. e<UM „hlch will allerlato or cor..
598 PAGES PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED.
JOO S MUto J The Book is written in pUin every-day Englwh,
and is free from the technical terms which render most Doctor D°b tho Family and
the generality of readers. Tfiii Book U inUndod to be ot firm* Family,
is so worded as to be readilv understood by all. __ __
ONLY 60 CENTS POSTPAID.
(The low price only being made possible by the immense edition printed.)
Not only does this Book contain so much Information relativ eto Disease, tj
properly gives a Complete Analysis of everything pertaining to
COURTSHIP . MARRIAGE AND THE PRODUCTION AND REARING Of
HEALTHY FAMILIES; TOGETHER WITH VALUABLE RE Cl
AND PRESCRIPTIONS, EXPLANATION OF' BOIANI
PRACTICE, CORRECT USE OF ORDINARY HERB ■
SEW EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGED WITH COMPLETE
With this Book ia tba house there is no excuse for not
emergency. Don't wiyt iffttil you have iu-ess in your-. 7
but scad at once for this valuable volume.
ONJ.V go CENTS POSTPAID. Sect ' ||rt ,|Ap
ATLANTA PUBLISHING HOUSE
114-| 18 LOYD §T-. ATLANTA, GL
BSOIK6 "°|th
TAKK ONE OF THE-” ™ ® I
BURLINGTON ROUTE
THROUGH TRAINS FROM
ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
—TO—
Kansas City, St. Joseph, Denver. St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Tito Ileal Mile Inr nil Point. North nn*
"■ Pndßc Conor.
| A o * l i E " a - :E * lands.
iiit*iii Nh 1 . Btl ' l fJavprn
in iii Land awaiting settlement, st well r ,thr
i*tSSlVnS^r.! l, * and * l ' ywl " r " in lh " owntr, (or ~r(
1 iiwi " Pf-P'—o, and In ,h. oompar.-
! *.nJ., rel S3 "TrZ'l™!™** '* r!US whlo ‘
I man., folder., etc.,
! addnn r ** nt ul tl " H'tolmgton Rome, or
HOWARD EI,MOTT,
H. r. tVh?i, is:-* 8t * >( "-
j IWWlwih Market 8t„ Nashville? Tenn.
WALL PAPER
BARCAINS!
We will guarantee all these clean new goods Just
made, and Tull length—B yards to the roll.
An S-yd. roll White back Pnper, 3 to H *.
An N-yd. roll (ailt Pnpet*. 5 lo 10c.
An N-yd. roll Embossed CJfU Paper, Bto 15e.
(*llt Ronlers. 4 to 18 inches wide, 2 and
3c. per yard.
Borders without Gilt, U to fl inches tc. per
yard.
find 4c. In stamp* for sample* of the best and
nre.it Ht bargains in the country.
F. XI. CApY,
305 Hi(.ll KTKEKT,
Mention tld* paper. Providence. R. I.
nmmm clearance sue^z
Organs from Ay /
standard ma- .
kar., at SPOT CASH PRICES./ vVS/ *
with year, to pay in. New plan WSftV WORD
nt ante-rented nntfl paid .-V* ton nr
fur. I.“ Only M 2 to S3 'V
monthly. Beat Bnr. -yy PIANOS
guliitoovotZOvenr. eV 850 SAVED
trade Sand quick 'O' reery pnrrhamr.
for II VItI.AIN .Cat W. ham inaida tme*
Sheet. Sale iVT on Plan... Onr 8225
lliiiileil lo PI ANO l sold by tha
00 Dnya. OJC lar.at dealer, tu *275,
Pont /Vk v and I. worth It, too.-
Pianos sold lUUvJ •]
/iW Our cheapest are IH 11 g.l ■
V Perfect i durable.
PFNQinNQ *>*
I IV I Ul m iS dlern, their widows,
■ mothers and faihers
nre entitled to Bt*| n month. Fee $lO whm vou
KPt your money. Blanks free. JOSEPH H.
ill NTESI, Atl’y, \\ Hshingkou. I>. C.
Make lour Own Rugs!
Price List of Hug Machines, Rttf
Patterns, Yarns, etc , FREE. Agents Wanted.
E. Itoßß A ('ll., Toledo, Ohio.
nDlllii ,IAH / VJ'. **“o Certain and
UritJIVI crRE In the World. Dr.
wl ■'** J. 1,. STEPHENS, LrtM&on.O
NO" l aws: DC ft] ci OM C For Widow,
lor Soldiers: ■ i-llOi \J Ii O For Piircnta
H rit* at onceio J. L. McFarland, Washington. 1). C.
JI i 1 and
" \i specific for the certain cura
TO 6 l o| this disease.
" ol U 1 0. IX. If* (iRAH AM. M. D ,
pm wawgtrtcwr.. " AmaKTdaui, N. Yl
LJ itr dMij b 7 tha We have sold Big G tor
■ailm.... (V many years, and it has
BJA171&I CMBlaugiven the best of satll
m OlnoinnatlJi^Bifaction.
X) * R ‘ DYC Cbf k o°l! I
11llf .00. Bold by Druggists,
frai-bk-mimUjdjft
w CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. BT
■H best Cough Kyrup. Tastes good. Use Q
EcJ in time. Sold by drugglats. B|
A. N. U B| UR