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Snap Shots. Massachusetts has 579 congrega tional churches and 105,943 members, leading all her sister states in this re spect. The costliest fur known is that of the black fox of Kamchatka. A single skin of one of these rare animals is sometimes valued at SI,OOO. The difference between the tallest and the shortest races in the world is one foot four and one-half inches, and the average height of man is five feet five and one-half inches. A man’s full mental power is not reached before the age of 25, and the development of talent is most marked between the ages of 30 and 45 years. There are now 1,370 Christian con gregations in Madagascar. The Ro man Catholics began work there in 1616, but not a trace is now left of their la bors. The People of India. The Englishman thinks of Indian society as an innumerable crowd of timid peasants, easily taxed and gov erned by a few officials, or as a popu lation full of luxurious princes, with difficulty restrained by scientific force and careful division from eating up each other. In reality Indian society is more complex and varied than that of Europe, comprising, it is true, a huge mass of peasant proprietors, but yet full of princes who are potentates and princes who are survivals, of land- Jords who are in all respects great no bles and landlords who are only squirreens, of great ecclesiastics and hungry curates, of merchants like the Barings and merchants who keep shops, of professors and professionals, of ad venturers and criminals, of cities full of artificers and of savages far below the dark citizens of Hawaii. —London Spectator. Fortune Seeking Emigrants. Many a poor family that seeks the western wilds In the hope of winning a fortune, is pre served from that insidious foe of the emigrant and frontiersman—chills and fever—by Hoi tetter’s Stomach Bitters. So offectuallv does that incomparable medicinal defense fortify the system against the combined influence of a malarious atmosphere and miasma-tainted water, that protected by it the pioneer, the miner or the tourist provided with it, may safely encounter the danger. The note of highest value issaed by the Bank of England in the ordinary course of business is for §25,000. Brown’s Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Mala ria, Biliousness and General Debility. Gives strength, aids Digestion, tonei the asrves— creates appetite. The best tonic for .Nursing Mothers, weak women and children. About twice as much power is required to stop an express train as to start one. To Cleanse the System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bil. lons, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys an l liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, cold or fevers, use 8) rap of Figs. Clouds are, on the average, about 500 yards In thickness. J. C. Simpson, Marquess, \V. Va., says: Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad case of catarrh.” Druggists sell it, 75c. Every night in London over 6,000 persons sleep in the open air. Many persons are broken down from over work or household can s. Brown’s Iron Bit ters rebuilds the sy-tem, aids digestion, re moves _ excess of bile, and cures malaria. A splendid tonic fOr women and children. Better bend the neck promptly than to bruise the forehead. . Mornings—Beecham’s Pills with a drink of water. Beecham’s—no others. 25 cents a box. Grateful For Help Derived From Hood’s Sarsaparilla ** I am profoundly impressed with the medi cal virtues of Hold’s Sareaparlila. I was threatened with cancer, and disagree able eruptions on my back and other places. The cancer was appearing o.i mvlip. Provi dentially I obtained a bottle of Hood’s Sarsa parilla, and br the time it was gone, tha bad symptoms had nearly all disappeared. I have used four bottles, and I believe it has Saved Me From Premature Death. I am now almost 73 years of are and J work tike a tiuer. And I know that Hood’s Sarsaparilla has had much to do with my vigor and strength.” R*v. 0. H. PowHt, 2894 Han over Street, Chicago, 111. HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES Hoad’s Pills are the beet after-dinner PUlaas atat digestion, cure headache. 23 cents. v Getting Thin is often equivalent to getting ill. If loss of flesh can be arrested and dis ease baffled the “weak spots” in the system are eradicated. Scott’s Emulsion is an absolute corrective of “ weak spots.” It is a builder of worn out failing tissue —natures food that stops waste and creates healthy flesh. a Prepared by Scott A Bawne. Chemists, Mew York. Sold by druggists every where. ON TO RICHMOND! REMAINS OF EX-PRESIDENT DAVIS TRANSFERRED From New Orleans to Yirpia’s Historic Capitol. LOVING TRIBUTE PAID THE OLD HERO BY THE SOUTHLAND. Impressive Ceremonies at Places Along the Route of the Funeral Train. With the dignified simplicity that was inseparable from his life, with none of the fuss of military or civic display, the remains of the ex-presi dent of the southern confederacy were removed Saturday afternoon from the vault in Metaire cemetery at New Or leans, where they have had a tempo rarary resting place for three years and a half, to the hall where they were to lie in state until their transfer to the funeral train which was to bear them to the beautiful and quiet pre cincts of Hollywood cemetery, Rich mond, where so many of the stirring incidents of Mr. Davis’s eventful life had their being. The strangers in New Orleans may have felt that the city was lacking in the respect due to the memory of him who was the leader of the cause for which it poured out so much of its precious blood more than a quarter of a century ago. The crowd who watch ed the little cortege with its grey at tendants moving slowly through the streets of the city were made up only of those who stopped in the walks or gathered on the sidewalks to watch it go by. THERE WAS NO DEMONSTRATION. There was no booming of cannons, no glistening bayonets in the parade, no brass buttons, save those of the handful of veterans that formed the escort from the grave to the hall—no dirgeful music—no display of any kind. But the absence of an imposing procession and moving multitude was the mute respect of a patriotic people, restrained from outward show by the simple request of the old soldiers who had the arrangements in charge. FROM THE ODD TO THE NEW CASKET. The transfer of the remains from the old to the new casket was made Satur day morning before the city was yet fully astir. Only a small and select gathering were present to witness the solemn ceremony. Comrades Smith, Thomas Higgins and L. A. Adams were present to represent the army of Northern Virginia, to whose charge the remains were entrusted and who have gitarded them ever since the afternoon upon which they were consigned to the grave. Mr. E. H. Farrar, who is related by marriage to Mr. Davis, was on hand to represent the family. Beyond these there were no others, save the sexton and the undertaker and his assistants. Mr. Davis was enterred in a cedar cas ket, richly covered with black silk plush. The body was laid in a metal lic case inside the cedar covering. Sexton Sholz took from the vault the black marble plate; the old casket was removed and the metatlic casket lifted out into the handsome new casket. The new receptacle is what is known as a state casket and is used on special occasions. It is made of an antique oak richly polished and chastely and beautifully carved, and is massive in size. The handles are made of heavy brass and on the cover is simple brass plate. Identical with the plate, on the old casket bearing the unostentatious insertion: JEFFEESON DAVIS, At Eest, December 6, 1889. The old casket was replaced in the vault where it will remain as long as the tomb of the Army of Northern Virginia stands, marked with the black tablet that contains on its face, in gilt recessed letters, a fac simile of the autograph of Mr. Davis and the dates of his birth and death. The new casket stood in the cham ber of the tomb nearly all day. Shortly after 3 o’clock, a guard of sixteen, in uniforms of confederate gray, mounted, slowly rode down the shaded avenue, leading to the tomb of the Army of Northern Virginia. With heads reverently uncovered, the casket was borne up from the vault to the waiting hearse, in which it was care fully placed. It was simply an ordi nary hearse, severely plain in keeping with the general order of the ceremony and drawn by a twain of handsome black horses. When the doors had been closed, the guards remounted, and, flanking the hearse, the procession slowly started toward the city. The guard was com posed of sixteen men, all veterans of the war. . A delegation from the Davis Monument Association, of Eichmond, reached the cemetery just before the cortege took up its measured march to the city, and stood with uncovered heads as the veterans guarding the hearse passed out of the burial ground. The journey to the city from the cem etery was remarkable for the lack of incidents. There was no demonstration and it was a slow and uneventful march to the hall. The veteran guards scattered about the small but historic ball, removed their gTay slouch hats as the casket was borne in and revently placed upon the cata falque of antique oak that matched the receptacle of the remains. When the coffin had been tenderly laid down several beatiful floral pieces were rang ed about it. The floral tributes came from the veteran organizations and the Ladies’ Confederate Association. HIS OLD FLAG. A flag that came all the way from Texas for the purpose, was placed upon the casket. It had been presented to the Mississppi regiment that Colonel Davis commanded in the Mexican war and was the handiwork and gift of the ladies of Natchez. It is a silk flag of the nnion; the red and white stripes now faded in a common yellow, and it was borne at the head of the gallant regiment through all the fierce battles that proved the fall of Mexico’s capi tol and the end of the Mexican war. A guard ©f honor, representing the various camps of the city and state, were placed around the casket and the general public were permitted to pass around the casket and pay their re spects to the dead. The body was naturally decomposed, but was in fair preservation and the face recognizable. The guards were relieved at intervals during the night and Sunday morn ing. SUNDAY’S CEREMONIES. The ceremonies Sunday were just a trifle more important than they were Saturdaybnt were marked by an absence of enthusiasm and were as simple as the funeral of an humble citizen. All Saturday night a faithful guard of honor restlessly paced the polished floors of Memorial hall beside the bier of the dead president of a departed nation. Now and then during the quiet of the night a belated pedestrian timidly made his way into the hall and gazed respectfully at the rich old oaken casket, and then quietly slipped out. These visits were few and far between and they only served to vary the mo notony about the historical building. When day broke, however, the scene changed and a slender stream of hu manity began to wind in and out of the hall, nlade up of every character of life, rich and poor, white and black, statesman and citizens, the blue and gray. It was half-past 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon when the stream of visitors was checked. Only the gray-haired and gray-clad veterans who formed the guard and escort, public officials, dis tinguished visitors, the Davis family and those who had the right to be present remained in the hall when the ceremonies were about to begin. The narrow limits of the little building was not capable for much of a crowd, and many were denied the privilege of participating in the services around the bier. Governor Foster entered the hall leaning on the arm of General Stephen D. Lee, and behind came Lieutenant Governor Parlange and leading lights in the ranks of the veterans. They gathered on the platform, mingling with the Richmond committee, who wore the confederate uniform in honor of the occasion. In a few minutes there was a parting of the ranks of the throng in the hall, and Miss Winnie Davis, leaning on the arm of Mr. Ambrose McGinnis, and followed by her sister, Mrs. Hayes, and the husband of the latter, passed up to the platform. Then the ceremonies began. Governor Foster stepped forward beneath an arch of shrubbery, and in a strong, clear voice delivered a touching and beautiful tribute to the dead hero of the confederacy in behalf of Louis iana. When the governor had finished his address, which was listened to with profound attention, Vice President Gil more, of the army of Northern Vir ginia, read the order of Mrs. Davis for the removai .of the body and the letter of Mayor Ellyson requesting the army of Northern Virginia to deliver the body to Generai Glynn. These letters were here made public for the first time. Then Eev. A. Gordon Blakewell, who had served all through the four years of bitter war, and who wore a confederate chaplain’s hat, came for ward and led the audience in a fervid prayer. When the prayer was con cluded sturdy veterans raised the cas ket from its resting place and bore it out of the hall and down the stairs to the funeral car in waiting amid the strains of dirgeful music. THE FUNERAL CAB. The funeral car was the same as used on the day of the funeral of Mr. Davis in New Orleans. An immense throng gathered about the funeral car as the body was borne up the steps of an improvised platform covered with black and carefully lifted through one of the windows to a large catafalque draped in heavy folds of black. The car was built especiallly for this pur pose and the superstructure is almost entirely of glass so that the casket will be visible as the train rushes across the southland to the historic Virginia capital. The floral offerings were placed at the head of the casket and they too, will be visible through the trip. A guard of honor was select ed from the escort and was immediate ly put upon duty and the public was permitted to pay its respects and to take a last fond farewell of the remains. The procession reached the train at 6 o’clock p. m. and it was nearly eight before the party got under way. The train was made up of a locomotive and tender, baggage car, an ordinary coach, the funeral car, four sleepers and a private car. A large escort of honor, compris ing civil and military officers accom panied the remains to the depot. As the funeral train pulled out of New Orleans crowds appeared at every street corner on both sides of the track until the cor: prt.te limits were passed. At every station crowds assembled, gray headed old soldiers and ladies and children with flowers being prom inent features. AT DAVIS’S OLD HOME. At Beauvoir, Mr. Davis’s old home, the track and station platform had been carpeted with most beautiful and fragrant snow-white rhododendrons. The little children of Beauvoir thus paid their tribute to the memory of one whose declining years had been passed at that place. It had been ex pected that the escort would have time to visit Davis’s residence, but the stay was too short for this purpose. Sev eral large tributes were at Beauvoir laid upon the bier. At Scranton, Miss., Major General Whiting and staff had their car at tached to the train, and the special bearing Governor Jones and staff join ed the Davis train. The run over from New Orleans was a quick one. AT MOBILE. At Mobile the Semmes camp of Con federate veterans was drawn up on the platform with the camp flag floating in the breeze, while a battery of Ala bama state artillery fired a salute of twenty guns. There was a great crowd there to welcome the train and view the casket. The train pulled out for Montgomery at 12:20 a. m. Monday morning. AT GREENVILLE, ALA. Greenville, Ala., was the first sta tion reached after daybreak, and de spite the early hour, 6 a. m., quite a concourse assembled and gazed with the usual intense interest everywhere manifested at the funeral car. By this time tho massive oak casket was almost undiscernible under the mass of flowers heaped .ipon it and surrounding it, and of ev.°ry variety of design, from the most elaborate and costly to the simple bouquet. AT MONTGOMERY. Just as the gray hour of dawn made silver of the waters of the Alabama river the train rolled into the gates of Montgomery, the ‘ ‘cradle of the con federacy.” The depot is immediately upon the brink of the beautiful river, and the train came to a stop just be side the cool, clear, murmuring waters. It was saluted by the roar of artillery. It did not take long to awake the sleepy watchers in the funeral car with such a demonstration as Montgomery gave. Governor Jones was at the train when it arrived. At 8 o’clock a very unwelcome rainstorm burst over the city, which lasted an hour, very much delaying the parade. But the people were in the streets, just the same. It did seem that every living soul in Montgomery and for miles around was there to render honor by their pres ence to Davis. When finally the rain held up and the sun peeped out from behind the clouds to beam God’s benediction upon such patriotic devotion, the casket was taken from the funeral car and placed upon the caisson arranged for its re ception, and the procession started. Ahead of the procession went the mounted police, then the governor and his staff, next the brass band, next the caisson and then the military, the Ca dets from Auburn college following first behind the caisson. Hundreds of soldiers tramped on in the parade. The procession was watched by thou sands of men, women and children from the windows and sidewalks of the city. The parade was the handsomest ever witnessed in the city of Montgom ery unless it were when Davis went there to be made president of the south ern confederacy. When the procession reached the statehouse, which is the historic birth place of the confederacy, there was a long halt for the thronging multitude until the military guard of the day escorted the casket into the capitol and placed it in the hall of the supreme court. The path of the pallbearers was right over the same spot in the great portico where Mr. Davis stood February 18, 1861, and took the oath of office as president of the southern confederacy. It was a moment of excitement, for there were many aged citizes there who saw him stand there that day. Fully five thousand people visited the hall where Davis lay within the two hours allowed by the authorities in charge of the train. Meantime, the hill-tops fairly shook like a mighty volcano with the roar of cannon. But the most touching and, surely, the most interesting of the entire scenes about the bier of Davis was the pres ence of so many colored people. It seemed that every old cotton planta tion in the valley of the Alabama river had emptied its negro laborers into Montgomery, and they pushed their way to the front as eagerly as any class of citizens. A GEORGIA FLAG. The battle torn banner of the Thirty second Georgia was placed on the cas ket while it lay in state at Montgomery. The flag of the Sixty-fourth Alabama was also thrown over the coffin, and the old flag that Davis took to Mexico with him at the head of the gallant Mississippians. These old relics of war times made the ceremonies take on additional solemnity. Just before the train pulled out from Montgomery for Atlanta hun dreds of fair women and school girls came down to pay their respects to Miss Winnie Davis. After leaving Montgomery, the fu neral train somewhat delayed, dashed forth across the smiling valleys of the “land of rest” at the rate of fifty miles an hour. At Opelika a great concourse of people stood ready to greet the train. An old battle flag was waved in salute and a great green arch at the depot was inscribed with “He is not dead.” At West Point another grand demonstration awaited the train. It was at West Point that Governor Nor then and his staff boarded the train. They were received by Governor Jones, of Alabama, and were soon introduced to all members of the Louisiana es cort. The train did not stop at any other stations. ATLANTA’S TRIBUTE. The funeral train reached Atlanta at 4:30 o’clock Monday afternoon. As early as 2 o’clock the crowds began to gather at the Union depot and along the route of the procession. Five thousand persons were standing on the streets in and around the depot. The died was surrounded by a great mass of surging people. These were divided between two impulses. They wanted to see the casket and they were anxious to catch a glimpse of Miss Winnie. When the train came to a stand-still Governor Nor then and his staff and Governor Jones, of Alabama, and his staff stepped from the coaches. Gen eral John B. Gordon and Major Sid ney Boot passed along looking for the coach bearing Miss Winnie. In a mo ment she and her sister, Mrs. Hayes, appeared. As they stepped down, the general kissed Mrs. Hayes, and the daughter of the confederacy, her eyes half swimming with tears, kissed the gallant old soldier twice. The meeting was so filled with ten der affection that the few who were standing by felt their hearts go out to the two children of the dead president as never before. The Confederate Veterans’ Associa tion had charge of the removal of the casket. General Clement A. Evans directed the removal of the casket from the car to the caisson, drawn by six iron-gray horses. Several minutes passed in making the transfer and get ting the procession formed. The procession was more than an hour passing a given point, and was one of the largest ever seen in Atlanta. All along the line of march from the depot to the capitol the streets were fringed with the eager crowds. Men, women and children, all of them eager to see the procession and to catch a glimpse of the casket. There were, perhaps, as many as two hundred carriages in line. They were occupied by Senators Gordon and Colquitt, Governor Northen and his staff, Governor Jones, of Alabama; the mayor and city council, ministers and prominent officials, the members of the Davis family and citizens gener aHbr. When the procession reached the capitol the casket was placed upon the catafalque which had been erected for its reception, and which was covered with a lavish profusion of flowers. Hardly had the guard of honor stepped back when the people pressed forward to pass by the bier and on through the capitol. The military came first, all of the companies with the guns at a trail arms. Following the uniformed militia came the grizzled old confed erate veterans, some with an arm miss ing, others minus a leg, and many limping, but all of them were unable to conceal the emotion which was only too plainly visible on their features. One old veteran with one arm missing leaned over and pressing his lips against the polished cover of the cas ket kissed the covering that held his beloved chief concealed from view. Most of the veterans were content with being allowed to touch the casket. More than forty thousand people yiewed the casket while the remains were lying in state at the capitol. At one time, while the crowd was passing slowly through the capitol, the pressure at the Washington street doors became too strong for the guards and they were swept aside. Finally a squad of policemen armed with Winchesters ar rived upon the scene and succeeded in maintaining order. THE DAUGHTERS RECEIVE. While the sisters were at the Kim ball, whither they had repaired for si brief rest, many ladies called there and were cordially received. Shortly af ter 5 o’clock General Gordon, Colonel Ellyson and others accompanied the ladies on a drive, which they enjoyed very much. THE DEPARTURE. It was getting dark when the casket was carried out of the capitol and re placed on the caisson. The return to the union depot was direct, the guard of honor acting as escort. A bugle sounded taps as the train rolled out into the darkness, bound for Vir ginia’s capital. An immense crowd was in waiting at Gainesville for the train. All the bells in the city were tolled, and when it arrived a great shout went up from the waiting hundreds. The train made a halt of only five minutes. OVER IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Seneca, South 'Carolina, was the first place passed over the Georgia line, and although it Avas midnight when the train sped through a great croAvd was there to testify their love for the dead hero by volleys of musketry and booming of cannon. Greenville was reached at tAvo o’clock Tuesday morning. Two companies of soldiers were there, behind them be ing fully a thousand people, half ladies and children. At every town along the way people were up and at nearly every South Carolina town salutes were fired. Governor Tillman boarded the train at Greenville to go on to Richmond, INTO NORTH CAROLINA. Charlotte was reached at half past five and a thousand people were there to greet the illustrious dead and the loved daughter of the Confederacy Avith booming guns. Miss Winnie re ceived quite an ovation at Salisbury where she held an informal reception, and at Greensboro the entire party on th<e train was tendered a breakfast by the veterans and citizens. At Charlotte the Hornet’s Nest Ri fles and Queen City Rifles fired three volleys as the train drew in. A body of Confederate Veterans was drawn up in front of the line, with battle flag furled and draped in crape. By this time the funeral car Avas loaded Avith flowers. They were heap ed and piled at the head of the casket for four feet out, and on the side had to be arranged to alloAv passage. AT RALEIGH. Raleigh was reached a few minutes after 1 o’clock, and it seemed as if the whole of the city’s population had turned out to do honor to the distin guished dead. The mayor of Raleigh and the adjutant general of the state received the train at the depot and welcomed the escort. The casket was placed upon the funeral car. This w'as an elaborate affair. A caisson fitted with a platform, above which, sup ported on four pillars, was a dome shaped canopy. The whole structure was covered with black cloth trimmed with white fringe, and at each corner of the platform below the casket sat a bright-faced, golden-haired girl, dressed in white and holding in her hand a confederate flag, its folds gath ered up with crepe. Six black horses drew the car, driven by James Jones, formerly a servant of the Divis family. The exercises at the capitol were deeply impressive. A choir of seventy five voices sang Pleyel’s hymn, “How Sleep the Brave.” Chaplain Marshall offered prayer, and the choir sang O’Hara’s stirring ode. As the casket was placed npon the catafalque under the great dome of the rotunda a quar tet choir standing above sang “Asleep in Jesus” in a remarkably impressive manner. This ended, the doors were opened and a steady stream of people flowed through the building for nearly two honrs. It was 3 :30 o’clock when the casket was taken from the capitol to the sta tion, escorted as before. On the de parture from the capitol a chant and ode were sung by a choir. On the ar rival at the station Miss Davis • and Mrs. Hayes gave several hundreds of persons the pleasure of hand clasps and kind words as they stood on the platform of their car. A private car, containing Governor Carr and staff was attached to the train, which left at 3:45. OX TO DANVILLE. When the cortege left Raleigh the train retraced its course to Greensboro and thence to Danville, a change in the original programme having been made to allow a brief stop in that city. Reidsville was reached next, the last stopping point in North Carolina. Two thousand people were assembled. Two extra cars were added to the train,one for Governor McKinney and his staff and one for the Richmond Light In fantry Blues, who came on as an hon orary escort. Fully six thousand peo ple were at the station, and a proces sion was formed, headed by the gov ernor and staff. After leaving Dan ville Miss Winnie, accompanied by her sister and others, visited the funeral car, where they closely inspected the floral tributes. Miss Davis broke down and hurriedly turned away. L ndon papers advertise “houses especially idaptcdto Americana.” For Cleaning Marble* Common dry salt is said to be one of the best agents for cleaning marble, such as Avashbasins, sink fixtures and the like. It requsres no preparatian, and may be rubbed directly upon the tarnished surface, removing any in crustations or deposits at once, leav ing the marble shining and clean. This is well worthy of rememdrance, as it is often found to be provokingly hard to clean the marble thoroughly without injuring the surface. To make a room artistic in effect, the first thing to do is to cover the white walls. If painting or kalsomin ing or papering is impossible, then hang the wall with sateen or silesia. A wooden molding can be put up at a dis tance from the ceiling varying from six to sixteen inches. Brass rings sewed to the material will make it possible to put up and take doAvn this Avail drap ery quickly. Picture hooks may be placed on the Avooden molding. There are a 0 0 few people left who still follow antiquated methods of raising bread, biscuit, cake and pastry with home-made mixtures of what they suppose to be cream of tartar and soda, compounded haphazard, but there are very few The best housekeepers use the Royal Baking Powder instead. Its scientific composition insures uniform results. By its use alone can the finest flavored, most wholesome food be produced. To any housekeeper who has not used the Royal Bak ing Powder we would like to send our Cook Book, free. Mark your request “For instruction.” Royal Baking Powder Company, 106 Wall Street, New-York. “German Syrup” My acquaintance with Boschee’s German Syrup was made about four teen years ago. I contracted a cold which resulted in a hoarseness and cough which disabled me from fill ing my pulpit for a number of Sab baths. After trying a physician, without obtaining relief I saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. I received quick and permanent help. I never hesi tate to tell my experience. Rev. W. H. Haggerty, Martinsville, N.J. © ■ Nature should be assisted to throw off impuri ties of the blood, so’wellf so safely a r ?£ O CHARMS. •übled with malarial poison, :o fail, and I was greatly re all its charms. I tried mer hut to no effect. I could get A few bottles of this madea complete ■ and I now enjoy J. A. RICE, Ottawa, Kan. cin Diseases mailed free. tO CO., ATLANTA. G A. sileseans Positively cure Bilious Attacks, Con stipation, Sick-Seadache, etc. 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Stores. Write for sample dose, free. J. F. SMITH & York. Lovell Diamond •' {r/- V v t *• •- '.r Cycles TH£ BEST tSt • ■ Or „ c TAI OCUf. WANTgp , 8 iys end 6c. in stamps tor too-pag: 1 | illustrated catalogue of bicycles, guns, | 8 *nd sporting goods of every description. B 8 John P. Lovell Arms Cos. Boston, Mass. | LEARN TELEGRAPHY & RAILROAD ButellsESS. Pleasant work, pays well, easy to learn, leads to highest positions. 50 Railroads employ our graduaes. Leading Bcliool of the south. Send for Catalogue. Pouch & Lcgexbeel, Senoia,Ga. IAN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE! ■ For Indigestion. Biliousness, = Headache, Constipation, Baa j Complexion, Offensive Breath, f I and all disorders of the Stomach, 1 = Liver and Bowels, i I- RIPANS TABULES vcJl § act gently yet promptly. Perfect IndffiSfrVflnVW | | digestion follows their use. Sold WEgsShAjU*' ■ 5 m druggists or sent by mail. Box sHSfiSr 1 ■ 5! vfaUsl, 75c. Package (4 boxes), $3. I For free samples addrcss f BIPASfc CHEMICAL^ CO., New York. I fl ID 111 U Morphine Habit Cared In 10 JEr IIISH to 20 days. Joj>ay till cured. WB ■V Hi DR. J. STEPHENS. Lebanon.Ohie. Tlie Telautograph. A wonderful invention just brouck to the attention of the public i thousand-mile pen, reaching from Bo* ton to Chicago. By this invention \ correspondent can sit down to his j * strument in Boston and with two lit*!’ silken cords attached to his pen 8 pencil, write not only his letter jj Boston, but a fac simile copy of it ■ Chicago, without a dot to an i or Cross to a t being omitted. Hitting j! Boston he can also make a picture of person a flower, a burning building or a street fight in Chicago. He can sign a note, draft or check, or make Avritten contract a thousand miles die tant from where lie sits. This won derful invention is called the telauto' graph, and a man’s presence i 8 no longer necessary in a place to affix autograph. Kleptomania, on the DnrAviui an the ory, can be called hereditary. Monk eys often have it highly developed Pisiki- • ; Stove p Q fisH Do Not Be Deceived with Pastes, Enamels and Paints which stain the hands, injure the iron and burn red. The Itisin? Sun Store Polish is Brilliant, Odor less, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. Do You fcleep Peacefully T [ | IN THEE MAD STRUCCLE[ I for wealth, do not lose sight of the fact that. I success Is not worth the price paid for It, If It hasli 1 been obtained at the expense of your health.* |The essence of w isdom is, flr c t, health; second, I moderation; third, wealth. To have health you[ I must have sleep. To have sleep you only need a> jPILCRIffI \ SPRING 1 BED, j ■which i6 the highest attainment of the sclence| lof bed-making. . I It is made from nighly Tempered Steel Wire,! ■is tho PERFECTION of EASE, and will last ai | LIFETIME. Beware of cheap made common' .wire imitations, for “they are not what they| | Exhibited at No. 31 Warren Street, New A'or’.;l [No. 2 Hamilton Place, Boston. I For sale by all reliable Dealers. , ■ See Brass Tag Registered Trademark an all I 'Genuine Pilgrims. | Send for Money Saving Primer, Free. J Atlas Tack Corporation, Boston. l AVarf.hocses— Boston, New York, Philadelphia,! ■ Chicago, Baltimore, San Francisco, Lynn. | Factories —Taunton, Mass.; Falrhaven, Mass.; ■ Whitman, Mass.; Duxbury, Mass.; Plymouth,! W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE NoTMfF.‘ Do you wear them? When next in need try a pair, they will give you mcro comfort and service for the money than any other make. Best in the world. ' .oo^r m V3.00 *4.00 M \*2 50 ' . S3.SOSSf 1*2.00 *2.50 m -^^isYoa W. L. Douglas Shoes are made In all the Latest Styles. If you want a fine DRESS SHOE don’t pay $6 to $& try my $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoe. They will fit equal to cus-. tom made and look and wear as well, if you wish to 1 economize in your footwear, you can do so by purchasing ‘ V/. L. Douglas Shoes. My name and price is stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy. Take no sub stitute. I send shoes by mail upon receipt of price, postage free, when Shoe Dealers cannot supply you. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Maes. Sold b t MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS' I WITH thomson’sHM SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS.' No tool* required. Only a 'jammer needed to drive 4 and clinch them eaaily and quickly, leaving the c' ncb ' sbao'uttly smooth. Requiring no hole to be made In , ihe leather nor borr for the Rivets. They are strong, * loach and durable. Millions now In use- 4*l encths, uniform or assorted, put up In boxes. Ask roar dealer for them, or send 40c. u stamps for a box of 100, assorted sizes. Man'fd by JUDSON 1.. THOMSON MFG. CO., WALTHAM. MAS*. ■ ~r I Consumptives and people H| who have vest lungs or Astb- EM ma, should use Piso's Cure for gff Consumption. It bas cared MB thousands. It bas not injur- |H ed one. It Is not bad to take. W It Is the best cough syrup. Sold everywhere. 25c. _TH HOMES FOR THE POOR AND RICH ALIKE Large and small farms in Alabama, South Carol!' a and Georgia, for sale on lonz time. I Swcial advantages offered to ten or more pur. j cE formUi/a co ony. Write for parUcu- 1 lars to T. J. FELLER. Atlanta, Ga. A. N. U Twenty-two, ’94