Newspaper Page Text
TELEGRAPHIC GLEANINGS.
Tie News of tie Worn Coniensei Mo
Fitly and Poiited Parasrapls.
Interesting and Instructive to All
Classes of Readers.
Dispatches of Friday from Medford,
"Wis. ; Prentiss Junction, Wis., and
Fifield, Wis., say those towns have
been wiped outby forest fires.
A cable dispatch of Thursday to the
New York Herald , from Panama, says
a private telegram from Nicaragua an
nounces the Leon revolutionists have
captured the city of Managua. The
derails have not been obtained.
Fire broke out at 12 :30 o’clock Fri
day morning in the Union Indurated
Fibre Company’s works at Lockport,
and destroyed the entire plant. Loss,
between $BO,OOO and $lOO,OOO. Sev
enty-five men will be thrown out of
employment.
The handsome suburban residence of
Mr. Dan P. Eels, at ltiver Bank, Ohio,
was totally destroyed by fire Friday
night. All the valuable works of art,
relics and possessions gathered in a
life time were in the house and were
all lost. Total loss, $200,000; insur
ance not known.
The S. M. Mitchell bank, at Martins
ville, Ind., established thirty
years ago and backed by $300,000,
went into voluntary liquidation Thurs
day. There is $lOO,OOO in its vaults
and deposited by it in Indianapolis
banks. The cause of the action it is
said, is the division of the estate.”
A special of Friday from Little
Rock, Ark., says: Governor Fishback,
who has been confined to his room at
Fort Smith for two weeks past, is re
ported to be in a critical condition.
His physicians held a consultation and
say that he is a very sick man. He is
suffering with Bright’s disease.
A special from Bangkok, Siam, says:
Notice was given Thursday of the
blockade by the French fleet. Outgo
ing vessels have been warned that they
must clear from Bangkok and Koh-Si-
Chang Saturday or submit to deten
tion. The blockade will extend along
the entire north const of the gulf of
Siam.
One of the most daring robberies
ever attempted in Chicago was com
mitted at the residence of Mrs. R.
Ammon Saturday afternoon in broad
daylight. The thieves, after binding
and gagging Mrs. Ammon, succeeded
in robbing her of her diamonds and a
gold watch, the whole valued at $2,-
000, and made good their escape.
A run commenced Saturday morn
ing on the Trenton, N. J., Savings
bank. By noon about $30,000 had
been paid out. The bank is one of
tho strongest in the state, having a
clean surplus of $200,000. The money
paid out during the morning wai in
new silver dollars just received from
the Philadelphia mint. All the Tren
ton banks are in excellent shape and
no suspensions will occur.
In reviewing the outlook for the
Grand Army of the Republic’s na
tional encampment to be held in In
dianapolis in the first week in next
September, the citizens’ executive
board, in charge of arrangements, an
nounced Saturday that the inquiries
for accommodations indicate that the
attendance will be the largest in the
history of the organization, especially
from the central and western states.
The First National and Montana
National banks, at Helena, Mont.,
failed to open Thursday morning.
The two closed banks have ample as
sets but cannot realize. The capital
stock of the First National is $500,-
000, surplus $lOO,OOO, undivided prof
its $600,000 and average deposits
$3,250,000. The capital stock of the
Montana National is $500,000, surplus
$lOO,OOO, undivided profits $lOO,OOO,
deposits $1,500,000.
A cable dispatch from St. Peters
burg. Russia, says: An imperial ukase
issued Friday, forbids the killing or
capturing of fur seals of the Russian
islands without special permission of
the government. Persons violating
this decree or engaged in unlawful
sealing will render themselves liable
to imprisonment for from two to six
teen months and forfeiture of ships,
equipments and the seal skins already
taken.
A defalcation of $10,650 has been
discovered in the cash of the First
National bank of Patterson, N. J.
The money has been abstracted since
July Ist. The loss was discovered by
United States Bank Examiner George
W. Stone in an official examination
mado Friday. He informed the offi
cers of the bank and made a complaint
against Abram F. Ardon, the paying
teller. The latter was arrested at
once and committed to the county jail.
A Minneapolis, Wis., special of Sat
urday says: The Trust Company, of
New York, has brought suit in the
United States court at St. Paul,
to foreclose a mortgage for
$3,320,000 on the Wisconsin,
Minneapolis and Pacific Bail
road Company between St. Paul and
Minkato and between Morton and Wa
tertown, S. D., now operated by the
Minneapolis and St. Louis railway.
A default of $65,000 in interest is
charged.
At a meeting of the directors of the
savings banks in New York city, Fri
day night, it was decided that all the
savings institutions should take ad
vantage of the sixty days’ notification
clause by depositors. This movement
will in no way affect Wall street. It
will only affect the small depositors
and will in no way touch the market
or national banks. The steady drain
by small deposit ors has undoubtedly
caused the office Js of the different in
stitutions to take this action.
A cable dispatch of Monday from St.
Petersburg, says: Official returns that
have just been issued show a marked
increase in the ravages of cholera in
Bussia. The figures show that from
June 19th to July 22d there were in
the government of Podilo 1,165 cases
and 350 deaths, as f gainst 495 cases
and 122 deaths during the week pre
ceding. In the government of Orel,
from July 16th to July 22J, there
were 234 cases and 91 deaths, as against
148 cases and 52 deaths during the
previous week.
The employes of the immence works
of the Clark O. N. T. Thread compa
ny at Newark, N: J., were surprised
Thursday on reading the following
notice posted on the gates: “The em
ployes of this company are hereby
notified that until further notice the
company’s employes of the mill will
work from 7 o’clock a. m. to 4 o’clock
p. m., Saturdays excepted.” The
company has on their pay list over
1,600 and the action in reducing the
hours of labor will be severely felt,
especially in Harrison and Kearney.
Secretary Hoke Smith was hung in
effigy by the enraged citizens of Rome,
a little town of Adams county, Ohio,
Saturday night at 10 o’clock. A
number of pensions had been sus
pended before, but the climax was
reached when the pension of J. L.
Reed, a veteran of the Eleventh Illi
nois cavalry, aged eighty-three years,
was dropped. Mr. Reed had served
four years and five months and his
pension was his sole support. When
Reed received the news of his suspen
sion he became a raving maniac.
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Supreme Court of Georgia Makes a
Ruling That Will Attract Attention.
The supreme court of Georgia has
rendered an important decision in the
Porter Stocks murder case at Atlanta.
The ruling is very important as a pre
cedent for the future and will attract
attention all over the Union. The
higher court affirms Judge Clark’s de
cision and finally disposes of the case.
Porter stocks was tried shortly after
the killing of Alph Cassin and con
victed without any recommendation
to mercy. His counsel moved for a
new trial and Judge Clark granted a
new' trial on this motion. At the last
term of the superior court he was
again put upon trial, and after the
trial bagan and a number of witnesses
had been examined information was
brought to Judge Clarke that the
mother of one of the jurors had died
after the trial began. The juror was
called out and a colloquy ensued be
tween the court and counsel about in
forming the juror of the fact of his
mother’s death, the result of which
was that the court discharged the
juror. The counsel for the state ob
jected to the discharge of the juror
and the defendant’s counsel declined
to go on with the trial with the eleven
remaining jurors. A few days there
after Stocks was again put upon trial
before another jury and before
the evidence began filed a
plea for former jeopardy, in
sisting that the declaration of a mis
trial by *lie court was wTong and im
proper and amounted to an acquittal.
The court put into his order declaring
the mistrial all the facts upon which
it had been declared and the counsel
for the state demurred to the plea of
former jeopardy and the court sustain
ed the demurrer and struck the plea
and required Stocks to go to trial be
fore this third jury, and he was con
victed of voluntary manslaughter. His
counsel then took a bill of exception
and set up that Judge Clark erred in
sustaining the demurrer to a plea of
former jeopardy. The case was taken
to the supreme court, and that august
body sustained Judge Clark.
This case is remarkable in legal histo
ry from the fact that there is no case
to be found like it in any of the Amer
ican states. Other grounds for de
claring a mistrial have been laid down
by the courts in numbers of instances,
such as illness of a party, sickness of
a juror, the end of the term of court,
inability of the jury to agree, and in
one case which occured in lowa, ill
ness of the judge’s wife. But, all the
research of the counsel on both sides
failed to produce any case like this on
its facts. It is apprehended that none
such can b found.
ANGRY SEMINOLES.
A Pale Face Slaps tlie Chief’s Sou and
Trouble May Result.
A Jacksonville special of Saturday
says: There is fear that the Seminole
Indians in south Florida may again
go on the warpath after over forty
years of peace. “Little Tiger,” a
chief of that portion of the scattered
tribes which has its villages on the
edge of the Everglades, not far west of
Biscayne bay, is now on his way to
Tallahassee to seek an official inter
view with Governor Mitchell upon a
matter which he and his tribe consider
a serious insult to the Seminoles.
“Little Tiger” has a young son who
has been taught the use of the bow and
arrow, and the rifle, and is an expert
shot afield as well as an excellent
marksman. This summer the tribe
has moved its habitation eastward
somewhat in order to be nearer the
bay and ocean, where it is cooler, as
well as to fish. This has brought them
quite close to. the white villages which
border on the bay Bascayne, and “Lit
tle Tiger’s” boy has been hunting, it
appears, too near the settlements. He
has intended no harm but is unused
to the ways of the “pale faces.”
SLAPPED THE box’s FACE.
One man, a Mr. Jensen, who owns a
large tract of land near Cocoanut
Grove, on the bay of Biscayne, has re
peatedly forbidden the Indian boy to
hunt or shoot on it, but the boy has
paid little or no attention to Jensen’s
orders, and finally Jensen caught the
young Nimrod and administered to
him a mild flogging.
The boy went quietly off in the di
rection of the camp. Toward night
“Little Tiger,” and a half dozen of
his warriors appeared in the village of
Cocoanut Grove and inquired for Jen
sen. They were armed to the teeth
and highly indignant at the insult
which the tribe had been given by the
punishment of the chief’s boy. Jen
sen appeared and explained matters,
but either they did not un
derstand what he said, although
there was an interpreter
present, or else the explanation was
unsatisfactory. They stormed around
for an hour or more, but made no dL>
rect threats. Finally they started back
to their camp, but at intervals through
the night kept up a terrible shrieking
and yelling accompanied by the firing
of rifles.
The next day, “Little Tiger” and
one of his men started to Tallahassee,
going to Jupiter inlet to take a steamer
from that point up the Indian river.
He says that he is going to see the
governer. But beyond that ho will
not talk.
THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH.
Notes of Her Progress and Prosperity
Bnefiy Epitomtzei
And Important Happenings from Day
to Day Tersely Told.
The Atlanta, Ga., telephone exchange
was burned out Friday afternoon. Two
firemen were seriously injured and one
of them may die.
There was a conference at Raleigh,
N. C., Friday of leading republican
straightouts and of those who favor
fusion with the populists. It is deci
ded that a fusion organ shall be estab
lished.
The Pineville Banking company, at
Pineville, Ky., closed its doors Fri
da. It was considered the best bank
in southern Kentucky. The president
will surrender all his individual prop
erty to help the bank out.
The new Farmers’ bank, of Mt.
Sterling, Kv., closed its doors Thurs
day morning. Deposits about $300,000.
The bank holds $600,000 in first-class
paper, The depositors will be paid in
full. The capital stock is $250,000.
The tannic acid factory, of Knox
ville Tenn., will be shut down indefi
nitely. This plant was erected several
months since by the Standard Tannery
Company, of Chicago, and represents
an outlay of over $lOO,OOO. Over 200
men will be thrown out of employment.
The Citizens’ Savings Loan Associa
tion of Akron, 0., closed its doors
Saturday morning. The cause given
was constant drain upon resources by
drawing of deposits. The bank is re
garded as in perfectly sound condi
tion and will pay dollar for dollar.
Capital stock, $lOO,OOO, with $BO,OOO
surplus.
The special dispatch from Ocala,
Fla., printed in the New York papers
Thursday morning, stating that the
entire system of the Florida Central
and Peninsular Railroad Company had
been sold to the Plant Investment
Company for $13,000,000, and that
the new management would take
charge October Ist, is shown, on in
vestigation to be false.
Telegraphic advices received at
Richmond, Ya., Friday, state that the
Mormons wdiich have infested the
county of Hanover, adjoining Hen
rico, of which Richmond is the county
seat, have left for parts unknown.
The cause of their departure is appre
hension of the kuklux of Ashland.
They had been promised an invasion
by these dreaded creatures if they re
mained in the vicinity much longer,
and they have disappeared.
A large mortgage w r as filed in the
county clerk’s office at Louisville, Ky.,
Friday morning. It was deeds of
trust of the Kentucky Wagon Compa
ny to the Fidelity Trust and Safety
Vault Company and to the Columbia
Finance and Trust Company as joint
trustees to secure the issue of $600,-
000 worth of bonds due on July 1,
1923. Of this amount $190,000 of
bonds are to be issued at once to re
fund oustanding indebtedness and the
remainder is to be issued as the board
of directors see fit.
A Raleigh, N. C., dispatch says:
Last April North Carolina spent $7,-
000 for the use of a regiment of troops
to force 2,300 negroes w'ho occupy the
town of James City to obey the order
of court and either vacate the land or
pay rent. They agreed to pay rent a
month ago. They decided to move in
a body and called on the people to aid
them. A telegram of Sunday states
that some of the negroes are again
turbulent and are making open threats
against the life of James A. Bryan,
owner of the property, and Robert
Hancock, his agent.
THE WORK OF LYNCHERS.
Two Negroes Meet Death Under Most
Horrible Circumstances.
A Columbia, S. C., special says:
Will Thompson, one of the three ne
froes who committed an assault on
Irs. Arch Seightler, was lynched at
Gaston Sunday morning. He met
death under the most horrible circum
stances, his torture being long drawn
out. After being almost flayed alive
with a leather strap in the hands of
the husband of the outraged woman,
he was kicked and beaten, then sus
pended from a limb until he was be
ing strangled, after which the deter
mined lynchers filled his body with
bullets. The lynching was one of the
most horrible on record. The victim
came very near being placed on the
railroad track so that the train would
run over him, and a proposition was
also made to slowly burn him, which
many of the crowd would have assent
ed to, but which was finally abandoned.
SEOOXD ACT OF THE HORROR.
The second act in the lynching was
completed Sunday afternoon at 1:30
o’clock when Tom Preston, who Thomp
son implicated in the crime, was hung
and shot. After hanging Thompson
the crowd became even more savage.
The whole county was scoured, and
about 1 o’clock Preston was captured
five miles from the scene of the morn
ing’s lynching. He was taken to Gas
ton and the same brutal treatment was
accorded him before he was finally
killed. Preston denied his guilt, but
that had no effect. He was stripped
and stretched across a log and a hun
dred lashes with a buggy trace were
laid upon his person. He yelled and
screamed at a terrific rate and pite
ously begged for mercy, but the more
he begged the harder the lashes were
laid upon him.
At last, he was taken to the same
tree upon which the bloody bullet-rid
dled body of Thompson still hung. A
platform of crossties was made and the
rope was put around the same limb.
The platform was pushed away by de
grees, and the victim was slowly stran
gled.
The crowd did not shoot until he
had hung several minutes. His body
was then riddled with a thousand bul
lets, more than was given Thompson,
for he was afflicted with a disease.
The two ghastly bodies were left hang
ing, while the mob proceeded to ar
range for the lynching of the third
man in the jail at Lexington C. H.
Always put the meat in boiling water
to preserve its juices. Soup meat, how
ever, should always be put on in oold
water to extract the juice.
WASHBURN’S CIRCULAR
Which Briefly Outlines His Views on
the Sliver Question.
George F. Washburn, of Boston,
Mass., national chairman of the east
ern division of the people’s party, has
sent to the state committee a circular
letter conveying his views on the sil
ver question. It is in part as follows:
The most gigantic trust the world
has ever seen is the present interna
tional bond-issuing and silver-boycott
ing syndicate. The most colossal con
spiracy the world has ever known is
the present one, originated and guided
by Baron Rothschild. Their silver
scheme is an attempt to enslave a
whole world and in a wholesale man
ner swindle and plunder God’s people.
The first step in this international
plot on the part of the usurers will be
to still further corner our circulation
hero in America and then force an is
sue of bonds as a means of relief.
If half the population of the world
use silver, and if half the metal cur
rency is and always has been silver,
how' can we increase our volume of
circulation by striking down one-half
of the amount? If a man has been
forced to live on two meagre meals a
day and complained of feeling half
starved, who but a goldbug would
dream of advising him to eat only one
meal per day as a sure cure for hunger?
This gold trust, which comprises the
leading bankers and usurers of all
countries under the generalship of an
European Jew, is capable of anything.
No absurdity is too absurd for them to
offer as an argument; no monstrosity
too monstrous for them to perpetrate
as an act. They are the monarchs of
crime.
Shall we, free-born Americans; w r e
w r ho threw off the political yoke of an
English king, bow to the bidding of a
few foreign bankers who have bought
parliaments and congresses and are
trying to dictate our national policy ?
Let us break this international servi
tude. Let us rally once more as an
American people and demand the re
storation of the money of our fathers.
We can drive these foreign money
invaders from our shores forever, if
we begin right now. The solution of
the problem is to be found in the mon
ey plank of the people’s platform.
Now is our chance to agitate. Rally
in attendance at the silver conven
tions. Make clear to the people the
fact that, if silver goes down, gold
goes up.
It will take more labor from the
wage-earner, more merchandise from
the business man ; more wheat cotton
and corn from the farmer than ever
before to buy the gold dollars of the
bankers, therefore these wealth-pro
ducing classes must unite to resist this
proposed robbery and oppression.
STATE FARMERS ALLIANCE
Will Meet in Griffin on 16th of
August.
The Georgia state convention of the
Farmers’ Alliance will meet in Griffin
on the 16th of August, next, and will
remain in session several days. Over
two hundred delegates wall be present,
and some important matters w'ill be
discussed. The Alliance of Spalding
county will make arrangements for en
tertaining the convention. No better
place could have been selected, as
Griffin is centrally located, and the
delegates can visit the experiment
station and see the methods of pro
cedure there.
CHOLERA IN ITALY.
The Dreaded Scourge is Slowly Working
its Way Westward.
Cable dispatches from Rome, Italy,
state that notwithstanding the official
denials of the Italian government of
the reports that cholera has appeared
in Italy, it is knoAvn that the disease is
prevailing in Alessandria, the capital
of the province of that name, in Pied
mont. Many cholera cases are report
ed there and new cases are of daily
occurrehce. The disease is not con
fined to Alessandria, but cases are re
ported in a number of other places in
Piedmont.
Our “militia of the sea* now num
hens about 1000 men. .
ATLANTA MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Groceries.
Coffee—Roasted—Arbuckle’s 23.69 % 100 lb.
cases. Lion 23.60 c, Levering’s 23 60c. Green—Ex.
tra choice 21c; choice good 20c; fair 19c; com
mon 17a 18c- Sugar—Granulated off
granulated-; powdered 6%c; cut loaf §%■ white
extra 0 New Orleans yellow clarified
5%5%c; yeliow extra C Syrup—New
Orleans choice 450; prime 3540 c; common
20(8}30c. Molasses—Genuine Cuba 35@88climi
tation 22@25. Teas—Black 35(5)55c; green
40@60c. Nutmegs 65@85c. Cloves 25<®30c.
Cinnamon 10@12%c. Allspice 10@llc. Jamai
ca ginger 18c. Singapore pepper 12c; Mace
$l.OO. Rice, Head 6c; good 5%c; common
4% c ; imported Japan 5@5%e. Salt—Hawley’s
dairy $1.50; Virginia 75c. Cheese—flats llal2>£.
White fish, half bbls.s4 00; pails 60c.
Soap—Tallow, 100 bars, 75 lbs $3.00a 3.75;
turpentine, 60 bars, 60 lbs, $2.25 a 2.50;
Candles—Parafine ll%c; star 11c. Matches—
400s $4 00; 300s $3 00a3 75; 200s $2 00a2 75; 60s,
5 gross $3 75. Soda—Kegs, bulk 4c; do 1 lb pkgs
5%c; cases, 1 lb 5%c, do 1 and %lbs Bc, do%lb
Crackers—XXX soda XXX butter
6%c; XXX pearl oysters 6c: shell and excelsior
7c;lemon cream 9c; XXX ginger snaps 9c; corn
bills 9c. Candy—Assorted stick 7%c; French
mixed 13c. Canned goods—Condensed milk
$6 00a8 00; imitation mackerel @3 95a4 00; sal
mon $6 00a7 50: F. W. oysters $2 00; L.W.
$135; com $2 50 a 3 50; tomatoes $2 10.
Ball potash $3 20. Starch —Pearl 4c; lamp
4*. ; nickel packages $3 00; celluloid $5 00.
Pickles, plain or mixed, pints $1 00al 40; quarts
$1 50al 80. Powder—Rifle, kegs $3.50; % kegs
$2 00; % kegs $l 15. Shot $1 60 per sack.
Floor. Grain and Heal.
Flour—First patent $4 90; second patent
$4.35; extra fancy $3.50 ; fancy $3 30; family
$3 00. Corn—No. 1 white 60c. mixed,
58c. Oals, Mixed 41e; white 44c; Texas rust
proof 44c. Hay—Choice timothy, large bales,
$l.OO No. 1 timotliy, large bales, $1.00; choice
timothy, small bales,sl 00; No. 1 timothy,small
bales, $l-00; No. 2 timothy, small bales, 95c.
Heal—Plain 58c ; bolted 56c. Wheat bran—
Large sacks 88c. small sacks 90c. Cotton
seed meal —SI 3 ) cwt. Steam feed—sl.lo
•w cwt Stock peas 60a65c per bu. White, 75
Boston beans $2.65a2.75 per bushel.
Tennessee, $ 1.75a 2.00. Grits—Pearl $3.25.
Comitrv Produce.
Eggs SalOc Butter—Western creamery
20a25c choice Tennessee 15al8c; other grades
;0a12%c. .Live poultry—Turkeys 10<®12%c per
ib; hens 25 and 28c. spring chickens
large small spring 12%a15c. Dressed
poultry—Turkeys 15al8c ; ducks 15c; chick
ens L2%a15. Irish potatoes, new, 1.50@2.00 per
bbl. Sweet potatoes 90ca1.00 per bu. Honey-
Strained 8al0c; in the eomb 10a12%c. Oniom
75c asl 00 per bu.
Provisions.
Clear rib sides, boxed 9j>fcC: ice-cured bellies
13c. Sugar-cured hams 14%163, according
to brand and average; California, 14c.break
fast bacon 15c. Lard, Leaf llatlii. CompoundBc
Cotton.
Local—Market, Quiet. Middling 7%0.,
RICH RED BLOOD
“ For feeling of dead
ness of the limbs, consti
pat ion and poor circula-
Agra tion of the blood, Hood's
I / Sarsaparilla has no rival.
r* kw y' My blood was in very
_ -v*. poor condition. Since
taking Hood’s Sarsapar-
Ur I have good .rich, red
blood, and do not bloat as
I used to. Hood’s Sarsa-
S"':i”*rrFroms\^ T illft ba3 proved Us
merit to me as it will to all who take it fair
ly.” Mrs. M. F. Toms, Niantic, Ct.
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES.
Hood’s Pills Cure Sick Headache. 23 cents.
Good Position in a Bank.
The following letter explains itself:
Merchant’s National Bank, Rome
Ga., April 27, 1893.—Professor R. W,
Jennings, Nashville—Dear Sir: No
doubt you will be surprised to hear
from me, hut as I know you are al
ways glad to hear from your “boys,”
I will tell you that I have been elected
book-keeper in above named bank. I
don’t say it because I am writing to
you, but I have said to many others
that the three months I spent "with
you Avas worth as much to me as -was
the tAvelve years’ schooling I had got
ten previously. I have compared my
books which I used at Jennings’ Busi
ness College Avith the books of several
other colleges, which other young men
from this section attended, and they
all acknoAvledged that your course is
much more thorough and practioal
than the schools they attended.
Yours truly, T. J. Simpson.
Write for catalog with names of 1,000
students from 23 States. Address
R. W. Jennings, Nashville, Tenn.
Scorched Cloth.
What to do Avith scorched places on
cloth is a question that sometimes
puzzles the careful housewife. If the
scorch is not too bad, dipping the ar
ticle in soapsuds and hanging it in the
sun for some hours will be likely to
remove it. If the day is dull, hang the
piece before the grate fire. Scorched
spots that are very bad and yet have
not consumed the fiber of the goods,
are said to be restorable by repeated
dripping in a saturated solution of bo
rax. The saturated solution as the
chemists call it, consists of as much
salt or crystal as the water will dissolve.
It is always safe to put in a little ex
tra ; if the borax stands undisturbed
in the bottom of the bottle, one is sure
of the full-strength solution. Repeated
dippings of this, with exposure to sun
or fire light, Avill remove what are by
most housekeepers considered hopeless
discolorations.
Inconvenience of Knowledge.
First Medical Student—“ What’s
worrying you?”
Second Medical Student—“ You know
I am desperately in love with Miss
Beautie.”
“Yes, and I have noticed lately that
she has a sad, dreamy, soulful expres
sion.”
“That’s it. I don’t know whether
it’s loA r e or her liver.”— New York
Weekly.
At Chicago
Royal Leads All.
As the result of my tests, I find the
ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all
the others in every respect. It is entirely
free from all adulteration and unwhole
some impurity, and in baking it gives off
a greater volume of leavening gas than
any other powder. It is therefore not only
the purest , but also the strongest powder
with which I am acquainted.
WALTER S. HAINES, M. D.,
Prof, of Chemistry, Rush Medical College ,
Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health.
AU other baking powders are shown
by analysis to contain alum,
lime or ammonia.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
RAD FI ELD’S
1 M H FEMALE
regulator
fay has proven an infallible*
specific for all derange
ments peculiar to tne
Hj fS female sex,such as chronic
jpjf gga womb and ovarian dis-
H t %■& f§3 eases. If taken in time it
gg| Siflf m regulates and promotes
§3 HI healthy action of all func-
M// iJj EM tions of the generative
radUuijaorgans. Young ladies at
the age of puberty, and
older ones at the meno
pause, will find in it a healing, soothing tonic.
The highest recommendations from promi
nent physicians and those who have tried it.
write for book “To Women,” mailed free. Sold
by all druggists. Bradiieu) REGULATOR Cos.,
proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
mm
Do Not Be Deceived
with Pastes, Enamels and Paints which stain the
bands, injure the iron and burn red.
The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor
less, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin
or glass package with every purchase.
an y one doubts that
|g pa we can cure the ui st ob-
I blood poison I
E i CDCPIII TV fS particulars and invex-ti
ft arCtlsLi I. ra gate our reliab iity. Our
Be— ifH'IHIIIMUUMiana financial tacking is
•wJMmWwnwiurtlil'i AKGiVaa X’,00,000. When mercury,
iodide potassium, sarsap .rilla or Hot Springs fail, we
guarantee a cure—and our Hade Cyphilene is the only
thing that wiU cure permanently. P sitive proof seat
sealed, free, cook RErntny Cos., Chicago, Hi.
■if m u r BHik-Tfoung man acquainted with
Kf R “ffe § *3 lithe crocery and nquor tra ie on
B? n Is I IbSJ salary .ndcomm ss'.oil. Address
Enterpr.se Cigar C0.,377 Palisade Av., Jersey CJty.N.L
To S'Zi s can be made monthly
& / If SB working for B. F. Johnson A Cos.,
\r W }fo.3South 11thSt.,Richmond,V*
A SALARY OF $5,000.
A Business College Graduate Gets a
Position as Bank Examiner.
Thomas E. Jennings, late of Nash
ville, has been appointed Bank Exam
iner for the States of California, Ore
gon, and Washington, at a salary of
$5,000 per annum. He is a son of
Prof. R. W. Jennings, of Jennings’
Business College, Nashville, and this
appointment can be largely attributed
to the business training he received
from his father, as well as to the latter’s
influence in securing positions. This
is perhaps the most thorough and in
fluential school in the United States.
Its graduates nearly always get good
positions.
The Business Age.
Friend—“ Why didn’t you exhibit
at the World’s Fair?”
Manufacturer—“ Business, old boy,
business. See?”
“Humph! I don’t see.
“You are aAvay behind the age. By
refusing to exhibit I get half the pa
pers to denouncing me, and the other
half to defending me, until I’ve had
about a million dollars’ worth of first
class advertising, and it hasn’t cost me
a cent.”
Wishing to become rich without Avor
thy effort is wishing that others may
be impoverished without an equiva
lent.
Sustain the Sinking' System.
Tills common sense injunction is too often
unheeded. Business anxieties, OA'erwork, ex
posure must and do cause mental and phys
ical exhaustion, which les-eus vigor and tells
injuriously upon the system. That most ben
efl ientof toniesand restoratives, Hostett.er’s
Stomach Bitters, effectually compensates fora
drain of strength and loss of nerve power,
regulates impaired digestion, arouses the dor
mant lirer and renders the bowels active. It
is, besides, a preventive of malarial and rheu
matic ai.ments.
Go to the devil in your private life and ycur
business will follow you.
If your Back Aches, or you are all worn out,
good for nothing, it is general debility.
Brown’s Iron Bitters will cure you, make you
strong, cleanse your liver, and give you a good
appetite—tones the nerves.
Politeness sometimes hurts an enemy more
than saA r age words.
Students, Teachers (male or female), Clergy
men and others in need of change of employ
ment, should not fail to write to B. F. Johnson
* Cos., Richmond, Va. Their great success
shows that they have got the true ideas about
making money. They can show you how to
employ odd hours profitably.
We Core Rupture.
No matter of how long standing. Write
for free treatise, testimonials, etc., to S. J.
Hollensworth & Cos., Owego, Tioga Cos., N. Y.
Price $1; by mail, $1.16.
You can boa- t of noble blood when you aro
the hero of noble deeds.
For Impure or thin Blood, Weakness Mala
ria, Neuralgia, Indigestion and Biliousness,
take Brown’s Iron Bitters—it gives strength,
making oid persons feel young—and young
persons strong; pleasant to take.
Suspect and watch the man who never
makes a mistake.
W. H. Griffin, Jackson, Michigan, writes:
“ Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years,
Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured me.” Sold by Drug
gists, 76c. *
Beecbam’s Pills are better than mineral wa
ter. Beecham’s—no others. 25cts. a box.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thom
pson’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle. |
DRINK > EASIER MADE
A 1 THAN
A f LEMONADE.
MBROSIH
Directions.—Teapoonful
Cherry Ambroiia and table- BQU(OtB the fcrve,.l
tpoonful sugar, mixed with BCoOIS the Blood. I
either cold or hot water. Aik SfQuenChes Thirjt.l
for bottle, aterocen and drug- 9 Alda Digestion,
giite, 25 ana 50c. Bend 6 2c. Rfewi m yiny. l '' r,'- -r
stamps for (ample, bv mail, or ■■KKfiEiß2BaHßar
i .00 for two 50c. bottles, by express, prepaid,—enough to
make several gallons. (Agents make big pay with us.)
FBIK E. KOUSHtCO. 235 Wash'll si. Boston, Man.
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
Iwhh ___
THOMSON’S*
SLOTTED 7-
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drive
and c inch th> m easily and quickly, leaving the clinch
ahselotely smooth. Requiring no ho e to be made in
the leather nor burr for the Rivets. They are strong,
longh and durable. -Million* now in use. AU
ienctha, uniform or assorted, put up in boxes.
Ask your dealer for them, or send 40c. in
stamps far a box of 100, assorted sizes. JLtn'fd by
JUOSON L. THOMSON MFQ. Co. y
WAX.THAJH, MASS.
CfIITDC PliDCn SEND for FREE Circular.
OUII nc IfUneUj N Kletn,BeUevme,N. j.
KHOWLEDfIB
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, 'who li\* let
tei cnan others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and levers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Cos. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
‘August
Flower”
I used August Flower for Loss of
vitality and general debility. After
taking two bottles I gained 69 lbs.
I have sold more of your August
Flower since I been in business
than any other medicine I ever kept.
Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made
a new man by the use of August
Flower, recommended by me. I
have hundreds tell me that August
Flower has done them more good
than any other medicine they ever
took. Georgs W. Dye, Sardis,
Mason Cos., Ky. $
CANCER
1 Can be Cured Without the Knife
Cr use of painful, burning, pois
l onous plasters. Cancers ex
clusively treated. For particu-
I larsaddress DR. P. B. GREEN’S
Sanatorium, Fort Payne^Ala.
fiery Mae
His Own Doctor
A Valuable FAMILY DOCTOR Book
uy J. Hamilton Ayers, M. D., of six
hundred pages, profusely illustrated
and containing knowledge of hoAV to
CURE Disease, Promote Health and
Prolong Life. The book also contains
valuable information regarding mar
riage and the proper care and rearing
of children.
SEND 60 CENTS
TO
The Atlanta Pflislii House,
116 Loyd St., Atlanta, Ga., and they
will forward you the book by mail,
postpaid.
|WW—ae— BWT IfPai '—IWIIUIBWi-^*
AN ASTONISHING
TONIC FOR WOMEN.
McELREE'S
m ~ '■ iQa ■ iiTirJr > .xßx;^aLr^QratawagJttsii*raa^
It Strengthens the Weak, Quiets the
Nerves, Relieves Monthly
Suffering and Cures
FEMALE DBBEABEB.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT IT.
•1.00 PER BOTTLE.
CHATTANOOGA t*ED. CO,, Ttnn,
COTTON SCALES.
FREIGHT PAID. BEA M BOX, Tare Beam
A complete Scale. Sold on trial. For facts write
JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y,
lan IDEA LFANS I LY ITb 1C Tne!
| For Indigestion, Biliousness,
| Headache, Constipation, Bud i
| Complexion, Offensive Breath, zsEtagHßa
! and all disorders of the Stomach, i
= Liver and Bowels, /^CtrS^MPnl
I RIPANS TABULES S-i! j
5 act gently yet promptly. Perfect ÜBZsxigAmJf/ |
| digestion follows their use. Sold BBaßOw I
=by druggists or sent by mail. Box NSStSy
I(6 vials), 75c. Package (4 boxes), $2. =
I For free samples-address
| 111 PANS €IIEMI CAE CO., New York. J
HOMESFOR THE POOR
AND RICH ALIKE
Large and small farms in Alabama, South
Carolina and Georgia, for 5 ale on long time.
Special advantages offered to ten o ■ more pur
chasers forming a colony. Write for particu
lars to T. J. FELDER. Atlanta, Ga.
raps
Treatment of Rupture and Price List.” Address
L B. SEELEY k C 0„ 25 S. 11th St., Philadel blu,P*.
CANCER Cored Permanently
NO KNIFE, NO POISON, NO PLASTER.
JNO. B. HARRIS. Fort P..yn-, Ala.
REFRIGERATORS If C not satisfactory re-
irr^TXrl
4Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is the ■
Best Easiest to Use, and Cheapest, gg
ufolifeilriggM
Sold by druggists or sent by mail, SB
50c. E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa. AM _
Tlii.tv crae.’93