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Kind Hearts Beat Pretty Faces. Beauty is a recognized factor in the general rerard. It is amid that one of Leigh Hunts schoolmate* was so hand¬ some that, h«viug one day run against an old woman’s fruit stall and kicked it over, his good looks thus turned her abuse to admiration. “Where are yon driving to?” she cried. “You great, hulking, good for nothing—beautiful fellow. God bless yon.” But those who have the uucomforta ble art of winning favor, we kuow not why, are not necessarily beautiful. Who c&nuot name some plain feat¬ ured womau of his acquaintance who is adored by her family and sought by friends and acquaintances, but who would make a very insignificant ap¬ pearance in a gorgeous assembly or in after dinner conversation? I r cost Mr. Morton $19,790 to be elected governor of New York. Y«m Can't lint IVrnuglit Iron Naila, Of courtie, it ml <-xik) -t to iliaent them, hut you 1*11 cat ordinary food that it wholetorae and d!ge«t I , loo. alter your utomach, if enfeeble 1, ha i I cen i tren Aliened by a course of Houet ter'* Stomach Hitter*. Your kidneys, liver and bowel* will he rendered active and vigor¬ ous fied by he gr al ton c, and your HyMem forti¬ nrein 1 malaria and rhe mutism. Use It. nl-o, if you are nervousnml HlceyUus. than Uhlniney* wer • Hr Italy t put on houses of more one story in in 1J47. In Olden Times I'eojde overlooked the Importance of perma¬ nently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action, but now that it ia gener¬ ally known that Hyrupof Figs will permanent¬ ly cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system. If you would live for yourself, live for others. I»r. Ki toer’s Mv a m c- Hoot cures all Uninphiet Kidney and Consultation ('.ladder troubles. free. and Laboratory lliturliainton, N. Y. 1 0 not fear lint you have wasted your ► tody if you have taught your-e!f. Tliniik.ir i vlng. True nn lit nlway* win*. In the cause of htiHmc * education tl»e managers of Porter’s BuaineH. College have won a victory at the Dixie Inti r-tate Fair jn-t clm-el at Macon, tin., that l rhin thi* popular institution still more prominently tie or* 1 tin 1 public. Overall competitor* ribbon for t ey business won the diploma and blue and ‘‘lu st col lege di play method work. .’ Tliclr exhibit eon Isteu of a representation the of an offic > doing business in rejnilur way, will Ii r prevented in strong object tion 1* le*sons, have that, 10 take a busttio-seduca¬ to Ittisincs* training in bu-inesa in* 1 tboils by lining actual work. Tho o who wi-h a f lioroii rh e nr o iu It* okki eping, .Shorthand or Tynewrltln % should address .1. K. Porter, President at Macon, (in., ami cir¬ culars, I catalogue an other in'nr unit ion will emailed 10 my a dross. 8 udents may enter at any lint 1 . Shorter course, Professional cour © and Teacher's course. , Dewar© of Ointment* fur Catarrh That Contnln filereurv. as smell trjercury and rumpled wi 1 surely ©lydemuKu destroy the the whole senso system of when entering t through the mucous surfaces. Hitch articles sh >uld never bo used except on damage yreacription* they trom ill do reputablenhy-dclan*, fold as the w is ten to t h«good Catarrh you can possibly manufactured derive from by F. them. .T. Cheney Hall’s *’are & Co., "Ve lo, O., contain* no mercury, and is taken Internally, aiding directly upon the In blood rn I mucous surfaces of the svstem. buying Hull's I'at.rrh Cure lwsnretoget the genuine, it Is taken Internally, and is made in Toledo, O'do, by F. J. Cheney &<'o. To timonialsfree. fW-So.d l»y Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. ltlpana Tit bales. 811 p a vial into your vest pocket and 1 /our Ufe i* Uimrett against the tortures of Dyspepsia and all kindred ailments. One (/ires relief. * Mr*. Window’*Soothing Hyrnpfor children teething, tlon, allay* -often* tho sums, redo ©* intlaimna pain, cures w ind colic 2uc. a bottle Karl’* Clover K*> >t. the great b'ool purifier, give* freahne*n and olcarue** to the complex¬ ion and cure* constipation,‘-‘5 c’n., 50 Ct3., 51. If afflicted wl'h sore eye* u-»* Dr. Isaac Thomp¬ son’s Kye-water. Druggists sell at 23o per bottle. Skmi-ctrcuuak arches wero first used in tho building of churches in 568. a. ijv> _ fib Mr. James li. Ashton I Am Well Thanks to Hood’s Sarsaparilla,which cured ma of rheumatism and ulcers on my leg, which I ]-jood’s Sarsa¬ parilla had for years and could CMres not euro. I regard Hood's Sarsaparilla and H.*hI‘* Fills standard medicines. J. Ii. Ashton, night watchman on Islington bridge, W«wt Rochester, N. H. Take Hood’s Pills with llood'a Sarsaparilla Don’t leave home mad It your breakfast doesn’t happen to suit. TELL YOUR WIFE To have BUCKWHEAT CAKES For breakfast to-morrow. «• Eight? TkraM.4 ONE DOLLAR X FAX'S* ELECTRIC FOB BELT A M hr M «*rt Koa 4 m« *f *xn p»prr. Are yea tlwn, S**r*l*i». fsttn) r*r^TU», I4MHM of Sort 004 Uah*. hMOlraJ 8.IOOI fnen, Orjo.it Grateful Twtli r An‘B»32&S27S|c***r*st.,ctwi»**ti,«. ' I ptso CURE FOR | r " CONSUMPTION THE LEGISLATURE. GEORGIA’S LAW-MAKERS MEET AND BEGIN WORK. Routine Business of Both House and Senate—Bills of Interest. SESSION OF THE HOUSE. 1 23i> Day—T ho house, Thursday morniug, reconsidered the bill crea¬ ting boards of medical examiners for the state, refused to reconsider its ac¬ tion in passing the bill regulating ad¬ mission to the bar, listened to several speeches, passed au important educa¬ tional bill, passed a bill to relieve Confederate soldiers ertitled to a pen¬ sion but who have not received it on account of the money for this purpose being exhausted before their applica¬ tions had been received at tho pension office, and then adjourned until Friday morning at 10 o’clock. Soon after the journal was read, Mr; Hurst of Walton, moved to reconsider the Dill for medi¬ cal boards parsed Wednesday, ns he wanted to offer an amendment. Mr. Fouche, of Floyd, the author of the bill, spoke against the motion to re consider. A number of other mem¬ bers had somethiug to say on the sub¬ ject, after which the previous question was called. The call was sustained and the vote stood 81 to 77, aud the bill was reconsidered. Mr. West moved to reconsider tho bill regulating ad¬ mission to tho bar on account of the amendment to the bill providing that no one shall be admitted to the bar un¬ less ho possesses a reasonable knowl¬ edge of the rudiments of the English language. This also invoked a num¬ ber of speeches when Mr. West called for the ayes and nays. The call was sustained and tho vote was 68 to 80. The motion to reconsider was lost. An important bill by Mr. West, of Lowndes, was taken up for a tliirO reading. At the last session of the leg¬ islature a bill was passed to make the school year coincident with flic fiscal year and for other purposes. Mr. Fleming, of Richmond, offered as an amendment that $300,000 shall be taken from any fund in the treasury aud applied to the expenses of tin schools until the school money comes iu, when it shall be paid back to the fund from which it was taken. Mr. Fleming’s amendment \>mh adopt ed after considerable discussion and then the bill was posse 1 by a vote ot 129 to 1, and this means that the schools can be run exactly as they were run iu 1894 if the senate only agrees to the bill. The bill of Mr. MeCurry, of Hart, to benefit old Confederate soldiors eamo up for final action. It was a bill to appropriate $500, or so much as may bo necessary, to pay off tho pensioners entitled to draw a pen¬ sion, but did not do so on nccouut oi applyiug too late. Tho house resolved itself into a committee of the whol with Mr. Humphries, of Brooks, ii tho chair. Ou motion of Mr. MeCur¬ ry, tho bill was reported favorably and was passed by a vote of 150 to noth ing. The house then adjourned. 24th Day—T he contested election case from Effingham county, whereiu Bird (dem.) claimed the seat of Spier (pop.) was decided by the committee on privileges aud elections in favor ol Bird. Immediately after the journal had been road in tho house, Friday morning, tho committee’s report was sont to the clerk’H desk, read and con firmed. Mr. Harrison moved that tin committee’s report be adopted. Thn brought Mr. Hogan, of Lincoln, to lib feet. He is a member of thecommittei and rose to say that he had no objec¬ tion to the report of the oommitte> being adopted, but he did not think Mr. Bird, the contestant, was legally entitled to the seat. The electioi returns showed Spier to be elect ed by fifteen votes, but the com mittee, after throwing out the illega votes, had found Mr. Bird to have 1 majority of thirty-two. Speaker Flem ing asked tho contestant and the ,con testee to withdraw from the hall.whicl they did, and then tho house unani¬ mously adopted the committee’s re port and Mr. Spier was unseated. Mr Bird presented himself before th house and was sworn in by Assistan Justics Atkinson, of the suprem court. Mr. Barnes, of Richmond, o. fered a resolution that a committee b appointed to see whether the commit tee on privileges and elections was no entitled to a per noctern as well as 1 per diem,when it was at work all night Mr. Doolan, of Chatham, introduce an important railroad bill. It is direc ted against the Southern system, am provides that no corporation,individual or association, shall purchase or leus auy railroad lying in whole or ii P»*t in this state or any interest there¬ in, where the purchaser or lessee al ready owns, operates, or is interest* 1 * in a line or lease of railroad, which eai compete between any points in thi state. Any such purchase or lease u» der the bill is declared null and void Mr. Wren of Jefferson, introduced t resolution that, in view of the grea financial depression the legialatur should make no appropriations what ever except for current expenses ex cept as already provided for by law His idea is not to increase the appro¬ priations for any institution. Mr. Fogarty, of Richmond, introdne ed a bill creating a com mis sioner of immigration. Tt pro vides that the commissioner o agriculture shall be ex-officio commis sioner of immigration, aud instruct. him to prepare a hand book on the re sources of the state, which he shall lei any one have at its actual cost. Tin bill appropriates $1,000 for the pur¬ pose and all other fuudsin the treasury to the credit of the agricultural de partment, about $4,000, which make* $5,000 iu all to be used for advertising Georgia if the bill becomes a law. Mr. Fuseli, of Coffee, introduced 1 bill looking in the right direction. It ia a bill requiring the ordinaries of the state to investigate the jails in their counties at lea-t once a month and report to the grand juries. The bill of Mr. Reftgan, of Henry, to pro¬ hibit convicts from working at night or on Sunday, came up for final ac Uou > but “at to the com mittee to be amended. After the in trbductiou of mauy new measures, the I house adjourned. | precipitated 2Dajv-A partUau the house debate Saturday upon morning the first thing after the read¬ ing of the journal. Some time ago Mr. Montfort, of Taylor, introduced a bill to abolish the county court of Taylor. The bill was referred to the special judiciary committee, but Mr. Montfort was allowed to withdraw it on account of some errors in advertis¬ ing the bill. Friday Mr. Montfort again introduced the bill, and asked that it be referred to the committee on county and county matters. Mr. Poihill, of Bibb, objected to this and moved that the bill be sent to the special judiciary committee. The motion was carried and the bill took this course. Satnrday morning Mr. Montfort moved to reconsider the ac¬ tion of the house so that the bill might be sent to the committee on county and county matters. This brought ou the wordy war. Finally the motion to reconsider was voted upon and lost, so the bill remains with the special judi¬ ciary committee. The house passed the medical bill, the one passed a few days ago but afterward reconsidered. The bill was by Mr. Fouche, of Floyd, and was to establish three medical examining boards, one for the regular school of medicine, one for the Homeopathic, and one for the Ecletic. The bill was reconsidered on account of objections raised by Mr. West, of Lowndes. A committee of doc¬ tors had a conference with Mr. West in the meantime, and they all agreed upon au amendment, which was submitted by him. It provides a change for the time of meeting of the boards and makes it necessary that they shall confer with the faculty of each medical college, and hold a meet¬ ing that will suit a majority of the students in these colleges. This is for the purpose of making it as inexpen¬ sive as possible for the students desir¬ ing to be examined. The amendment was adopted and the bill was passed. The house holds fast to the election of judges and solicitors. A majority of the members are not ready to give up this privilege and, during the morn ing hour, killed in quick succession two bills to change the method of elect¬ ing these officers. The bill of Mr. Bailey, of Spalding, to change the time of holding county elec¬ tions was read the third time and pass¬ ed. It changes the time of holding county elections from January to the time of the state elections in October. The bill of Mr. Houston, of DeKalb, to make the street car companies pro¬ vide closed fronts for their cars for the protection of motormen^ was read the second time on an adverse report. Mr. Fouche, of Floyd, favored the com¬ mittee’s report. The report was adopt¬ ed and the bill was lost. A number of other bills were also read the second time and lost on an adverse report. New bills were then introduced, read and referred, and the house adjourned until Monday. 26th Day.— The most important business before the legislature Tuesday was the appropriation bill, which was taken up as the special order in the house. A message from the governor was received during the morning, and at a quarter past eleven it was read before taking up the appropriations bill. At a quarter to 12 o’clock the appropriation bill, on motion of Boynton, of Calhoun, was taken up for action by the house in the commit¬ tee of the whole, with Mr. Boifeuillet, of Bibb, in the cliair. On motion of Mr. Boynton the bill was acted on by sections. The first section provides for an appropriation of $3,000 for the governor’s salary, $2,000 for the secre¬ tary of state, for the state treasurer, for the comptroller general, for the attorney general, for the commissioner of agriculture and for the principal keeper of the penitentiary. It pro¬ vides for $1,200 for the assistant keeper of the penitentiary, $2,000 for the principal physician of the peni¬ tential y, $2,500 for each of the rail¬ road commissioners, $1,500 for the commission, $2,000 for state school commissioner, $1,800 for the state librarian, $800 for thn assistant lira nan, $2,500 for the resident physician at the asylum, $6,000 for the secre¬ taries in the executive office, $1,000 for the clerk to the secretary of state, $1,000 for the clerk to the state treas¬ urer, $4,000 for the clerks in the comptroller general’s office, $1,200 for the clerk to the commissioner of agri¬ culture, $1,200 for the clerk of the atate school commissioner, $1,200 for salary of the clerk of the state bank examiner and $600 for the sten¬ ographer of the attorney general. This section was adopted without discussion. The second section was also adopt¬ ed without discussion, It pro vides for $3,000 for the sala¬ ries of each of the supreme court judges, $2,000 for each of the superior court judges, $2,500 for each of the so¬ licitors general, $2,000 for each of the salaries of the supreme court reporters, $1,500 for each of the supreme court stenographers and $1,000 for the sher¬ iff of the supreme court. The regular four dollars a day and mile¬ age for the representatives and $70 a day for the clerk of the house and $60 a day for the secretary of the senate, together with $2 a day for the pages and porters, $4 a day for the doorkeepers and the other ex¬ penses for the legislature, was adopt¬ ed without discussion. The regular appropriations for the institu¬ tions of the state were then tak¬ en up. For the academy of the blind $16,000 was appropriated, for the in¬ stitute of the deaf and dumb $19,000 was appropriated, and for the State L'niversity $8,000 was set aside. The first discussion of the day, : came up on the appropriation to the technological school in Atlanta. The bill provided for the appropriation of $22,500 for each of the years of 1895 and 1896. Mr. Hurst, of Walton, offered an amendment cutting the appropriation to eighteen thousand dollars a year. After some discussion the amendment was withdrawn and the regular sum of $22,500 will go to the school. The bill provided for an appropriation of $200,000 for each year for the support of the lunatic asylum. Thecommittee on the asylum, after visiting it and making a thorough inspection, asked for an appropriation of $210,000 for 1895 and $210,000 for 1896. The finance committee, however, thought $200,000 a year was sufficient for this institution and so reported in the ap¬ propriation bill. A number of speeches were made in favor of an increase. The bill then went over till Tuesday, and tbe house adjourned. SESSION OF ?HE .SEX AXE- 23» X>AY.-o?Yhe senate judiciary committee Tljprsday morning jecom- mended that the bill introduced by Senator Harris reducing the tuition to the Technological school from $150 to $50 per annum, be passed. The fol¬ lowing bills were pasied: House bill to permit the town of Acworth to issue bonds to maintain a system of public schools; Bill to amend the law granting new trials so as to give the movant more time; Bill to regulate the man¬ ner of answering garnishments by corporations; Bill to amend section 2183 so as to provide the manner of revoking. The bill introduced by Senator Lumpkiu, by request, to pre¬ vent the town of Smithville from issu¬ ing license to sell liquor, brought ou a little temperance talk. Mr. Boynton thought more light was needed on the subject, and moved that the bill be re¬ committed to the temperance commit¬ tee, and the senate gave it this direc¬ tion. The joint committee appointed to ascertain when the state convict leuse expires reported that it expires August 1890, and that in their opinion the attorney general concurs. New bills were then introduced and read first timo and the senate adjourned. 24th Day— The substitute prepared by Mr. Venable lor his insurance bill was read the second time in the senate Friday morning and referred back to the judiciary committee. Senator Huberts, who represents the bailiwick where Miss Ellen Dortch resides, and who was au applicant for secretary to Governor Atkinson, and who could not hold the office because of the law being agaiust it, introduced a bill to do away with any objections to women holding civil offices in Georgia, and provides that hereafter the gover¬ nor can appoint them to office when he sees proper. Chairman Beeks made quick work of the bill to pay public school teachers next year. Senator Beeks is an ardent advocate of the bill and wants to see the teachers get their money house promptly. The bill passed the Thursday and was brought into the senate Friday morning and read the first time and referred to the com¬ mittee'on education. As soon as the senate adjourned Mr. Beeks called his committee together to consider the bill. It did not take the committee long to decide the matter. They unnanimouslv agreed to report the bill back to the senato Monday morning with a recommendation that it pass. 26th Day— The committee to whom was referred the bill to again submit to the people a bill to elect two more judges of the supreme court, reported to the senate Monday morning that they did not thiuk it good policy to again submit that question at this time. A bill introduced by Mr. Wil¬ lingham, of Monroe, to provide for the registration of all voters in Monroe county was pa*sed. Mr. Roberts in¬ troduced a bill to repeal section 2758 relating to county contracts. A lengthy mesfage was received from the governor and read. The gallery was filled with the students of the medical colleges in Atlauta to hear the bill read providing for a state board of medical examiners. PORT ARTHUR CAPTURED. The Jnpnnese Take Possession After a Hot Conflict. The Central News correspondent at Shanghai says that the full of Port Arthur has created great excitement in the native quarter of Shanghai. The news of the capture of Port Ar¬ thur by the Japanese was brought from Chee-Foo Saturday by a British steamer. The Star publishes a dispatch say¬ ing that the Japanese torpedo boats engaged the attention of the forts while the troops closed around the forts at the rear. Then the torpedo boats made a sudden concerted dash and suc¬ ceeded in getting inside the harbor. The Japanese artillery in the rear kept up a continuous fire upon these Chin ene forts and the infantry made a suc¬ cession of attacks upon the outer de¬ fenses which they captured. After the first onslaught by the Japanese, the resistance of the Chinese is said to have been feeble. Finally the Chinese troops became panic stricken and fled. THE BROWNS ~ACQUTT IKD. Simon and His Two Sons Were on Trial for Murder. The trial of Simon Brown and his two sons for the murder of Constable Gribben, was finished at Blaekville, S. C., Saturday and resulted in an ac¬ quittal for all of the Browns. The jury was out for fifty minutes and only one member of the jury was at all dis¬ posed to bring in a verdict of guilty against any of the Browns. The verdict was a eurprise, and as soon as announced a number of friends of the Biowus spread the news on horseback. The Browns are the wealthiest people in Barnwell county and the case attracted general interest. The killing originated in Constable Gribben opening dry goods boxes ad¬ dressed to the Browns. Coroner Dyches is charged with the murder of Solomon Brown. His case will prob¬ ably be postponed. AN IMPORTAN1’ DECISION. Knoxville, Tenn., Forced to Issue Rail¬ road Bonds. The supreme court of Tennessee has affirmed tho suit of the Knoxville, Cumberland Gap and Louisville Kail road Company agaiust the mayor and aldermen of the city of Knoxville for $225,000. The city voted the amount in bonds to the railroad company. When the road was completed, and when the company asked for the bonds, the city refused to issue them on the ground that the road was not completed with¬ in the specified time, The road brought suit in the chancery court aud gamed it. The city appealed with the result mentioned. The decision carries with it the pro¬ vision that the city shall issue the bonds with interest amounting to §300,000, if the road is in a position to issue the stock. The case is the most important de- 3ided at this term of the court and has been watched with interest all over the lountry. Mrs. Ma.ybrick’s Petition. A London cable dispatch says: Mrs. Maybrick, the American woman who is serving g life sentence in Working prison for the murder of her husband, has petitioned the queen for a release, pleading natively she that asks she the is innocent. order Alter¬ queen to a public examination of the evidence ad¬ duced at the trial and collected since. BRIEF TELEGRAMS. A CONDENSATION OF OUR MOST IMPORTANT DISPATCHES. Short ami Crisp Morsels of General Interest to Our Readers. The Italian parliament has been con¬ voked for December 3rd, by royal de¬ cree. General Nelson A. Miles, ou Wed¬ nesday, took command of the depart¬ ment of the east. A private dispatch received at Lon¬ don from India says that the condition cf Lord Randolph Churchill is verv unsatisfactory. The foot and mouth disease has broken out among cattle at Falmouth and Shtiugbourue, England, and the boards of agriculture have been notifi¬ ed of its existence. Relief funds for the earthquake suf¬ ferers have been opened throughout Italy and the military commanders in the afflicted districts have been order¬ ed to give every assistance to the suf¬ ferers by providing them with tents, bread, etc. At Barcelona, Spain,Salvator Franch, the chief conspirator in the bomb death throwing plot which resulted in the of thirty persons and the wound¬ ing of eighty others in the Lyceum theatre, a little more Ilian u year ago, was executed Wednesday morniug. Part of a freight train on the Santa Fe road went through a trestle be¬ tween Blum and Kopperi, Tex.,Thurs¬ day. The engine passed over the bridge safely. It is not known wheth¬ Several er any of the train crew were injured. cars were destroyed by lire. Advices of Thursday from Yokohama state that the Chinese Pie Yang squad¬ ron is reported to have shelled the Japanese troops marching ou Port Ar¬ thur. A desperate battle between the Chinese and Japanese fleets is said to have followed. The result of the en¬ gagement is not known. Upon complaint of the “Committee of Seventy,” Governor Flower lias no¬ tified John R. Fellows to show cause why he should not. be removed from the office of district attorney of New York county for neglect of duty. The complaint is made by Preble Tucker, Fulton McMahon, Charles Taber, R. W. G. WelliDg and Clarence Goadby, of New York. Governor Fishback, of Arkansas, in answer to an invitation to join the sil¬ ver party, to be organized at St. Lou¬ is, wrote a letter to the chairman of the Bi-metallic League, in which he said: “I will not follow any set of im practicables into a new party. The democratic party is the only one through which we can ever securo free and unlimited coinage of silver.” A New York-special says: Professor Charles A. Briggs has issued his latest book, “The Messiah of the Gospel. It has been ready for publication since 1887, but he delayed giving it to the public, owing to the heresy trials through which he has passed in the past few years. The book will attract greater attention than any he has written, and for a time will set all orthodox Christians almost wild. Captain Philip B. Cooper, the new superintendent of the United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis, Md., issued an order, which was read to the battalion of cadets, condemning hazing and announcing that in the future ex¬ ecutive clemency will not be exercised iu behalf of those dismissed for this offense. Acting on the assumption that each student will tell the truth, the signing of conduct reports certify¬ ing to having told the tiuth will be discontinued in the future. An Omaha special says: The repub¬ lican fight for the United States sen atorship has become very fierce and bitter. Senator Manderson has no following for re-election. The lead¬ ing candidate is John M. Thurston, of Omaha, general solicitor of the Union Pacific. The other candidates are Governor Crounse, ex-Senator Pad dock, Church Howes, Tom Majors, just defeated for governor; G. M. Lambertson, of Lincoln, ex-assistant secretary of the treasury, and John L. Webster, of Omaha. Mayor Gilroy; of New York, has ap¬ pointed Congressman Amos J. Cum¬ mings subway commissioner to succeed Theodoro Moss, whose term has ex¬ pired; Jacob Moss subway commis¬ sioner to succeed himself and Henry S. Kearney to succeed Walter Storm, term expired. The term of the com¬ missioners is three years and the sal¬ aries are $5,000 a year. The mayor also appointed Joseph M. Dennet to succeed Solomon B. Smith, whose term is nine years and the salary $8,000 a year. The seven miners charged with con¬ spiracy to burn, and burning the tip¬ ple at the Paine mines, Ridgeway,Pa., last Jnne during the strike, were found guilty by the jury Thursday morning. Ed. Fox and Leo Wurm pleaded guil¬ ty to the charge of placing explosives nnder a building, which was all that was charged against them. Frank Meyers, Ludwig Rosenbeck, Joseph K. Reitlc, William Gietner and Was set Swintner were found guilty of all the charges of the indictment, which accused them of bnrning and conspir¬ ing to burn. WHITECAPPERS SENTENCED. They Get Three Years and a Fino of $500. The six whitecaps who have been on trial at Atlanta, Ga., the past week for whipping old man E. J. Thurman, Mrs. E. J. Thurman, and their daughter, Yada Thurman, in Murray county last February, were sentenced Friday morn¬ ing to three years each in the govern¬ ment penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio. They will also have to pay a fino of $500 each. The whitecappers are named Aleok McKinnish, John Brad¬ ley, Lee Grice, Neal Gentry, BiU Gen¬ try and Jim Grice. Handsome patterns and grades ia miroftv velvet* in elegant fruit foliage, sad wine shades, are to be pot upon khre market early in the $1.55 season to yariL re* tgil at the Jow priee of <a 4pe lia, in proportion to population* than in any other nation. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Royal & Absolutely pure RANDOM NOTES. William F. Gillespie, of Middle town, O., has papered his room with canceled postage stamps, the job re¬ quiring 82,000 of them. It is no wonder that the good old ] a( ] Vt Q lu > eu Victoria, feels rather tired. She rules over 11,475,054 square miles of territory and 878,725,- 857 people, A New York paper says that Don Cameron is the “summer girl of the senate,” probably because he is so ef¬ fusive in his cordiality and so glad to renew acquaintances. Lady John Scott, who composed the air of “Annie Laurie,” and the words ns now sung, is still living. The orig¬ inal song was in praise of a daughter of the first baronet of Maxweltou. It is said that Zimmerman, the Am¬ erican eyclift, has won some $25,000 iu his races in Europe during the past season. Wheeler aud Bftuker, two otliei cyclists from this country, also cleared from $4,000 to $5,000 each. N Society women often feel the effect of too much gayety— ^Vv.. balls, theatres, and teas in rapid succession find 1 m,: I them worn out, or “run-down” by the end of the sea¬ son. from They suffer ><■ sleeplessness nervousness, and irregularities. The smile and good spirits take flight. It is time to accept the help offered in Doctor Pierce’s Fa¬ vorite Prescription. It’s a medicine which was discovered and used by a prominent physician for many years in all cases of female complaint ’ ’ and the nervous dis¬ orders which arise from it. The “Pre¬ scription” nervine, is a powerful uterine tonic and delicate especially for it adapted to woman’s all wants regulates and promotes the natural functions, builds up, invig¬ orates and cures. tration, Many women suffer from nervous pros¬ disorder or exhaustion, owing to congestion or to of the special functions. The of, waste the products local should be irritation quickly got rid source of relieved scription.” and the system invigorated with the “Pre¬ Do not take the so-called celery compounds, and nervines which only lasting put the nerves with Dr. to Pierce’s sleep, but Favorite get a cure Prescription, “FEMALE WEAKNESS." Mrs. William Hoover, of Bellville , Richland writes: “I Co., had Ohio, been a great sufferer from ‘ female weakness ; ’ I tried three doc¬ tors ; they did me no I good ; I thoughti was an invalid for¬ ever. But I heard of Dr. Pierce’s Fa¬ vorite Prescription, A m and then I wrote to him and he told me just how to take it. „ I took eight entirely''^ bottles. * ItiTW I now feel well. I could stand Mrs. Hoover. on my feet only a short time, and now I do all my work for my family of five.” Tho Largest Manufacturers of Jftv i[» PURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES On thU Continent, have received HIGHEST AWARD8 from the great 111 Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS I [Jr 111® III In Europe and America. Unlike the Dutch Process, no Alka B lies or other Chemicals or D.vea «re Their used in ony ST of their preparations. delicious liRKAK FA COCOA is absolutely pure and soluble, and costs less than one cent a cvp. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & GO. DORCHESTER, MAS8. $12 TO $35 Can be mud* working far u n. Parties preferred who cart iuruish a borsa and travel A WEEK aL ta r:sin few vacancies in towns and cities M n and wo men of good character will find thl* an exceptional opportunity fur profitable era p oymeut. Spare hours may be used to good ad vau¬ U*0. lt. F JOHNSON .V CO., lltk and .Knit! Si*., Kichiiiond, Va. HALMS Anti-Rheumatic Anti-datirrka GhewinsGum J ••Cures and Prevent* Rheumatism, ludigestion, i Oyspepsia, Useful Malaria Heartburn, Fevers. Catarrn Cleanses an t Asthma. in and the Teeth an I Promotes the Appetite. Sweetens . (he Breath, Cures the Tobacco Habit. Endorsed , Aetna — by the Medical Faculty. Send for 1U, 15 or ‘45 A t package. Silver. ."Stamp* or JotlalMote, f W GKO. It. HALM, 140 west 5f9th St., New York, •4 Grapes and Peaches. Largest yields and finest quality of fruit are produced by use of complete fertilizers containing Not Less than io% Actual Potash. We will gladly send you our pamphlets on the Use of Potash. dollars. They are sent free, It will cost you nothing to read them, but they will save vou GERMAN 1CALI WORKS, 53 Nassau Street, New Yo-ik. Babies and Children thrive on Scott’s Emulsion when all the rest of their food seems to go to waste. Thin Babies and Weak Children grow strong , plump and healthy by taking it. Scott’s Emulsion overcomes inherited weakness and all the tendencies toward ▼ Emaciation or Consumption. Thin, weak babies and growing # f children and all persons suffering from Loss of Flesh, Weak Lungs, Chronic Coughs, and Wasting Diseases will receive I untold benefits from this great nourishment. The formula % for making Scott’s Emulsion has been endorsed by the med- ■ ical world for twenty years. No secret about it m Send for pamphlet an Scott's Emulsion. FRE£- m Scott A Bowno, N. Y, All Druggist#. 50 cents and *1. m * —^ ' —^ .jn*. a — Ana.. _ ^ In Greater New York. t New Yorker (on board the Atlantic liner)—What longitude are we in,Cap¬ tain? Captain—Sixty-five degrees west of Greenwitch, latitude 39. New Yorker (with enthusiasm) — Hurrah! we’re homo again \—Chicago Record. From Amlaltissia, Ain. I lmve fully tested the curative qualities of Tetterine upon several cases of Eczema of stubborn character and long standing, with perfect suc¬ cess. I candidly believe that it will applied. cure any case of Eczema, if properly D. C. I. S. Camthon, M. Sent by mail for 50c by J. T. Simp trine, Savannah, Ga. The Lmly of the House. — r Atlanta Constitution: “John, hove you made the fire?” “Yes, dear.” “And milked the cow?” “Yes, dear.” “And dressod the ohildreu?” “Yes, dear.” “Well, you can put the coffee on, and then shave yourself for church!” AN GXAflQERATED CASB. rK ISi For that full feeling That, comes after eating , There is a remedy. Birnple anil immediate. but effective — * A • Ripans • Tabulc. Tiilce one! at the time, Bwallow it. and the re you are. One who pets just as full In any other way Is not bo uncomfortable at the time. That sensation, to him, Comes later. To prevent it Take a tabulo Before going to bed. W. $3 L. Douglas SHOE NO IS SQUEAKING. THE BEST. I n $5. CORDOVAN. p F RENCH & F.MAMELLED CALF. *4.toFlNECAlfMfiAM ^mSSKSS POLICE, 3 Sole*. 181 *’ w- I i ‘LADIES* Boys’SciioolShoes. HfesSEND P W‘L*OOUOLAS, FOR CATALOGUE * ~ BrfOCKTON, MASS. You enn save money by wenrlng the W. L. DoiigJn* $3.00 Shoe. Because, wo nro tho largest manufacturer* of this grailoof shoes in the world,and guarantee their valuo by stumping the name and price on the liottom, which protect you against high price* end tb» ml.ldl.'mi.u m profits. Our shoe* eniud custom work In style, easy fitting and wearing qualltle*. We hare them Hold everywhere at lower price* for the valuo given than any other make. Take no sub¬ stitute. If w-t dealer cannot rtinply you, wo can. RAMONS gli** e/fONICP effbNic Pellets. -AND LIVER PHIS — TREATMENT for and Constipation BilloncnsM. At *H (tore*, or by mail 2ft 1 , double box; ft double box#* * 1 . 00 . IlltO WN IIF U t o.. New York City. TOBACCO ’'2“ PIEDMONT TOBACCO CO, W1HST0H, H.C. 13 Gents a Lb. Ab t ft F da \T fp i O b \\T ivam A Vf qi I ilia ? f\ TO SELL THE Standard Dictionary IN EVERY COUNTY IN THE SOUTH. Apply to N. D. MCDONALD, P. O. Box 249 Atlanta Ga. GUNS SPORTING GOODS ANO FISHING TACKLE St O STAMPS FuR IDLEST it *TEI> CATALOGUE TO CEO. W. HARDER, Williamsport, Pa. A. . c Forty-eight,* 1»4.