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REBEL LEADER
BEADEDFORCES
Another Big Battle Takes Place
-*1 the Philippines.
AGUINALDO LEADS THE ATTACK
Forcc of Insurgents Said to Have
Numbered Five Thousand.
Slaughter Was Great.
■*\ special from Manila says: After
cutting the railroad and telegraph at
Apalit, several miles south, for tho
purpose of severing connection, the
rebels attacked General MaoArthur’s
lines at Snn Fernando at 4:30 o'clock
Friday morning. They met with an
unexpectedly warm reception, and wero
repulsed with n loss of seventy-five
men, thirty prisoners and many
wounded.
The rebels’ forco is estimated to
have been 5,000 men. They advanced
stealthily from the jungle north of the
city and then divided, with tho evi-
dent purpose of surrounding the Amer¬
icans.
The outposts of the Iowa regiment
discovered the enemy anil retired to
their lines, where the entire division .
awaited in an intrenched position,
Tho Iowa regiment and tho Kansas
regiment received the first shock of
llio attack. Reserving their lire until
the enemy was within G00 yards, tho
first volley of tho Americans hit tho
rebels, who returned the lire wildly,
tho re.it of iheir lino failing to ad-
vanoe. the Americans, who thorough-
ly enjoyed the novelty o'the situation,
awaiting the attack, sallied forth and
lie: insurgents thereupon turned and
fied into tlio jungle. Our loss was
fourteen men wounded, and tho ma-
jonty of them are only slightly hurt,
General Fnnstan s brigade of Kan¬
sans and Montanans; General Hale’s
brigade, the Seventeenth regiment and
the Iowa regiment constituted the
forco
Agninaldo is reported to have per¬
sonally conducted the attack and prep¬
arations were made for several days to
bring forward troops from Gandababa,
and others from Dagnpau were trans¬
ported by rail.
Along tho front of tho Kansas regi¬
ment thirty-nine dead were counted.
'The first nows of the Filipino advances
was reported by a telegraph operator, Apalit
W’ho was sent to tho bridge at to
ascertain the causa of a break in one
of (ho wires. He was compelled to
beat a hasty retreat under fire.
A Spnnish officer who has been a
prisoner in the bauds of tho rebels,
Red who was released by Agninaldo,
has come through our lines to Manila.
He claims to have been a witness of
the assassination of General Iiinia.
According to his story, the rela¬
tions between tho two Filipino lenders
had been strained to the breaking
point because of Luna’s attempts to
assume control of affairs, and the final
rupture was forced by Aguinnldo issu¬
ing secret orders to the provincial
governments.
Otis Somls Newa of tho AhsiiuIL
The following cablegram was re¬
ceived at Washington Friday afternoon
from General Otis:
Manila, June 16. —Aujutnnt Gen¬
eral, Washington: Northern insur¬
gents concentrated large forco near
Ban Fernando and early this morning
attacked MncArthur’s troops; enemy
quickly repulsed and driven, leaving
over fifty dead on field and large num¬
ber wounded; enemy in retreat. Our
casualties fourteen wounded, mostly
vei;y slight. Preparation for this at¬
tack in progress several days, believed
to bo under personal direction of Agui-
naldo.
Two Million People In Chicago.
Chicago’s population, according to
Chief of Police Ripley, has finally
passed the two million mark and is
now 2,088,042. The figures are a re¬
sult of tho census taken by the polieo
force.
JUSTICE CHAM BEKS PROTECTED.
Samoan Commission Hum No Power to
Remove Him From Otilcc.
A Washington dispatch says: No in¬
formation has eomo from any official
source to the effect that the throe con¬
suls and the chief justice at Samoa
were to be relieved.
The impression prevails among the
officials that Mr. Osburne, the Ameri¬
can consul, has been fortunate enough
to avoid making enemies at Apia, and
he is believed to be obnoxious neither
to tho German nor the British elements.
As to Chief Justice Chambers, the
Bamo.ui commission it is said, has no
power to remove him.
IKON ADVANCES IN PRICE.
Product of Southern Foundries Goes Up
Fifty Cents a Ton.
A Chattanooga dispatch says: Price
of southern foundry iron has been ad¬
vanced auother 50 cents on tbo ton.
The price, here now is $14.50, and in
the Birmingham district $13.75 and
$14.00 per ton. The latest advance
will probably be followed by an ad¬
vance of 2J cents per ton in the price
of coal mining in the furnace district
of Alabama, affecting 8,000 miners.
TROLLEYS IN (0REA.
The First Street Railway In Seoul Is
Ncarlftg f Completion.
The first street railway in Seoul,
capital of Corea, is nearing comple¬
tion. H. R. Bostwick, chief engineer
of the syndicate which is constructing
the road, has sent toSau Francisco for
ton or fifteen experienced motormeu
aud several first-class electricihera*
{.'iff s. v. ho -arc to be scut t
iuair-tiil lately. /
The "motfix be mi
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS
Meet To Nominate Supreme
Superior Court Judges-—Plat¬
form Endorses Bryan.
Four hundred and thirty-five
sentatives of the democracy of Penn¬
sylvania met at Harrisburg Wednes¬
day for tho purpose of nominating
candidates for tho supreme court
judge, superior court judge and state
treasurer.
Shortly after midnight tho conven¬
tion adjourned until Thursday morn¬
ing without having accomplished tho
first and most important picooof work
luid out for them, namely; tho selec¬
tion of a candidate for supreme judge.
When adjournment was had there
were eleven candidates in tho field
with votes ranging from 13 to 72, the
highest being a long way off from tho
218 necessary to elect. The deter-
mined battle arose from the fact that
tho nominee is suro to be elected
to serve twenty years,
The platform as prepared by tbe ex¬
ecutive committee was adopted by tho
resolutions committee. Mr. Biebert,
of Potter, moved to amend tbe plat¬
form by making a straight out decla¬
ration in favor of the Chicago platform.
This was defeated by a viva voce vote.
Tho report of the resolutions com¬
mittee was unanimously adopted. A
synopsis of tho platform follows;
“The democracy of Pennsylvania in
convention assembled, again renewing
<,,lr pledges of fidelity and devotion to
tho sacred rights of the people; true to
the faith and principles of our partv
nH declared in the platforms of our
several national conventions, and
proud of our matchless leader, William
Jennings Bryan, realize that the issues
involved in tho coming campaign in
Pennsylvania are honest government,
clean politics and the redemption of
our state from republican misrule and
“Tho increase of public officials and
( .!erks, and in salaries is denounced
and charged with being payment for
political obligations and causing a de¬
licit of over $$3,500,000 in tho treasury
an ,i crippling oharitius, schools and
adding to the burden of the taxpayer.”
Continuing it reads:
“We denounco tlie indecent haste
displayed and tho disrespect shown
the people by the governor of the state
in tho appointment to the vacancy in
the United States senate of M. B.
Quay, who to prevent a full investiga¬
tion before a jury of his country,
pleaded the statute of limitation against
the most serious charges of crimo. In
this appointment, in tho unwarranted
reduction of the appropriation to pub-
lio schools and liis unathorizod veto of
the constitutional amendment resolu¬
tion he has violated the constitution,
usurped authority nowhere granted
him and perpetuated wrongs against
tho people and the state that demand
his condemnation."
The platform closes with reference
to the war in these words:
“We glory and rejoice in tho patrio¬
tic devotion to tho cause of our coun¬
try in the late war with Spain of the
brave and noble men who periled
their lives and shed their blood in or¬
der (bat a conflict waged for humani¬
ty’s sake might bo brought to a speedy
and triumphant close.”
KIDNAPERS IN COURT.
Trial of Harrows Regius—Carrie Jones
Kntrrs Flea of Guilty.
The trial of George Beauregard
Barrows for kidnaping Marion Clarke,
who was found in Now City, Rooklaud
county, was begun at New York Wed¬
nesday boforo Justice Furman. At
tho request of Mr. Howe, Barrow’s at¬
torney, Airs. Barrow was permitted to
sit, beside tho husband during tho
trial.
Beforo Barrow’s case was called
Abraham Levy asked that his client,
Carrie Jones, be called to the bar.
Bho at once entered a plea of guilty by
the advice of her counsel. Mr. Levy
said that his client was repentant and
would throw herself on tho mercy of
tho court. Ho asked that she bo ro-
mauded for sentence, and this was
done. The girl will bo called . as a
witness against the Barrows.
Tbe work of impaneling n jury for
tho trial of Barrow and his wife occu¬
pied the court until it was too late to
begin hearing testimony anil adjourn,
meat was taken until Thursday.
OLD FURNACES TO RESUME.
Southern Mining:ami Manufacturing (Com¬
pany to Si art Up New Purchase.
The Southern Mining and Manufac¬
turing company, of Georgia, is mak¬
ing preparations for opening its iron
and coal property in Dado and an¬
nounce that they will soon put their
furnace at Rising Fawn into blast.
This furnace has been iello for several
years. also preparing
The company is to
put the old Cbnttauooga furnace in
blast. This property, which was
bought a few days ago, has been idle
for a number of years. It is to be
completely overhauled and brought up
to date.
FATALITIES AT HERMAN.
Ten Were Killed In Storm ‘Which Wrecked
tho Nebraska Town.
A special dispatch from Herman,
Neb., says: Ten persons dead, twenty-
live injured, five of whom will die, and
Half the remainder suffering from very
serious wounds, sums up the list of
casualties resulting from tho cyclone
that wrecked the town on last Monday
night.
NOT THE WORK OF GOD.
St ran - p Declaration of 5Vl.con.in Min¬
ister Degardins Cyclone.
In the nine pulpits at Eau Claire.
Wis., Sunday the New Richmond
cyclone was the subject of the ser¬
mons.
The general sentiment expressed
was that it was a mysterious dispensa¬
tion. of Providence, but the Rev.
* Moran, of the F.pWeopal qJiurcb,
/ s the devilish work of fyn un¬
it-, and not the w
SUGAR KING
TELLS MUCH
Henry Havemeyer Before the In¬
dustrial Commission.
EXPLAINS WORRINGS OF TRUST
j Admits His Combine Owes the
Country Nothing—Declares
Tariff the Biggest Trust.
Mr. Henry O. Havemeyer, president
of the American Sugar Helming com¬
pany, was examined Wednesday by
the industrial commission in session
at Washington, in connection with in¬
vestigation of trusts. Ilis testimony
relnted almost wholly to the sugar in¬
dustry and lie opened with a vigorous
attnek upon tho customs tariff which
lie declared was tho “mother of all
trusts,” becoming such by providing
“an inordinate protection to manufac¬
tured articles.”
He declnrod that the sugar company
undoubtedly tried to do its utmost to
enlarge its business, but did it in a
way which they consider the only
proper one, i. e., by making the price
so low as to defy competition. Ho
said:
It is my opinion that corporations
are under no obligations whatever to
any of (he states for t heir existence.
Quite the reverse; the states are under
obligations to them. If the plant of
thcoo industries consolidated was ca¬
llable of being put on wheels and
moved from state to state, you would
find very active kidding for them. It
is not an unusual thing for certain
localities to guarantee free taxation
for twenty years, free water and in
sonio instances give tho land to cor¬
porations to have them organize under
their statutes and locate in their states.
There is no such tiling as monopoly
in these days except that which re¬
sults from patents and copyrights.
The lino “communism of pelf” is
tho customs tariff bill. It says to tho
people: “Hero is the law we havo en¬
acted for your robbery. Do not com¬
plain of it, but do your utmost to
attack and injure the machinery en¬
gaged in extracting from you what we
legislate Him 11 he taken from you.”
Tariff Ik Attacked.
Continuing his statement, he assert¬
ed that a tariff of 10 per cent was as
high as any tariff should be. He con¬
tended that sugar is discriminated
against in the tariff in the interest of
the Louisiana cane growers, the beet
sugar makers and sugar growers of
tho Hawaiian islands. To those inter¬
ests he contended tho United States
contributed $24,000,000, which was
taken annually out of the pockets of
tho people. The protection on sug r ar
amounted to only one-eighth of a cent
a pound, or about 3} per cent adval-
orem. I ought to be twice as much.
“What .ho sugar refining business
lias paid, or is paying represents noth¬
ing more than an adequate return on
tho capital invested,” ho said.
“What congress should have done
was to have put an internal revenue
tax on the American production of su¬
gar. Tho representations made in
congress concerning the trust, he de¬
clared, wero untrue and if it was a
fact that tho people suffered from
trusts they must blame the protective
iariff system of which the trusts were
merely tho machinery. No advantage
had ever boon taken by his company
of the protective system beyond the
one-eighth of a cent given. He ad¬
mitted freely that the company did all
possible to advance its own business
interests. Ho did not think tho cor¬
porations were under obligations to the
different states, but that the reverse
was true.
He referred io the anti-trust laws of
some of the states as a problem on dis¬
honesty, specifying the Missouri law.
There were always two classes of peo¬
ple in a community—the industrious
and those who want to live oft’ them.
“But for tho clamor against trusts, ”
he said, “it COllld bo sold for three
times its capitalization.”
Yet lie thought the refineries could
be duplicated for $35,000,000 or $40,-
000,000.
MOKE BODIES FOUND.
Donth l,l.t at Now Rleliinoiul l.artrer Than
Ha., itceii Deported.
lleports brought to New Bichmond,
Wis., show that about nine persons
heretofore unheard of were killed by
ilie recent storm. The dead are fntn-
ilies of farmers living along the Burk-
hart road between New Richmond and
Burkhart. About 200 farm houses
and adjoining buildings along nine
miles of that road aro more or less
wrecked.
Three members of G. Lacey’s fam¬
ily are reported as among the nine
killed; also three members of a family
named Ellis; also Mr. L. M. Hurd and
two or three others.
JEFFRIES AND SHARKEY.
Heavy Weights Are to Come Together
About the Last of October.
Jim T . Jeffries T and Tom m Sharkey ... , have
been matched to figut a twenty-five
round battle for the heavy-weight
championship of the world. The
match will take place before the club
offering tbe largest purse, tbe winner
to take all. Tho match will take place
about October 23d.
Bids for the tight must be submit-
ted by September 1st.
RAID BY CUBAN BANDITS.
Platoon of Cavalry Gives Hot Chase to
Outlaws Near Guamo.
Advices from Santiago de Cuba state
tbat a strong party of bandits raided
Guamo, a small town west of Manza¬
nillo, on Thursday last. A detachment
of gendarmerie arrived on the scene
aud attacked the outlaws, but were re-
oulsed and seven of tbe guards were
killed and several wounded. The ban¬
dits then withdrew in the direction of
• r "tias with a platoon of tho cavalry in
it. ■m
Bow Paget Saved Two Army Moles.
| I Captain Paget, of the British Navy,
hag gone back to Ills own country, but
gtorleg about him are still heard from
officers who chanced to be In Ills com¬
pany during the Cuban campaign.
Brigadier General Clous, of the Judge
Advocate General's Department, re¬
calls with enthusiasm an experience of
Captain Paget at Guantanamo.
The Yale had Just arrived with Gen¬
eral Miles on board. As It was passing
Into the harbor, between a coral reef
on one hand and a sand pit on the
other, the quartermaster on another
ship began throwing mules overboard
to let them strike out for the shore
on their own account. One of these
animals became stranded on a sand pit
and the other got astride thereof, and
both seemed likely to stay where they
were. Captain Paget's Interest was at
once aroused.
"By Jove," said he, "but that's a bad
go. Ah—er—by Jove, you know, they
want mules ashore. Never do to let
those beggars stay there, y’know. I
say. won't you get me a boat; that’s a
good fellow?” '
General Clous went to General
Miles. "Let him have the boat,” Gen¬
eral Miles ordered, Captain Paget
was lowered, with two seamen, not
very-able seamen at that, along with
a bucket of water he had also asked
for. He had his men pull him out to
the mule on the sand pit, and keeping
out. of. gauge of the mule’s business
end, he managed to coax him, with
the bucket of water, to move, and
then rushed him overboard, to be
towed toward shore. With less trou¬
ble he lifted the other mule off the
coral reef upon which it had ground¬
ed, and let it follow its mate toward
the bench.-- Philadelphia Press.
Pn/.zl«Ml flic Old Woman,
A tvag was requested by an old lady
to read tiie newspaper to her. Ho read
as follows: “Last night yesterday
morning about. 1 o’clock in the after¬
noon before breakfast a hungry boy
about 40 years old bought a big cus¬
tard for a penny and threw it through
a brick wall nine feet thick, and jump¬
ing on it broke his right ankle off
above ids knee, and fell into n dry
mill pond and was drowned. About
forty years after that on the same day
an old cat lmd nine turkey gobblers, a
high wind blew yankec doodle on a
flying pan, and killed a cow and two
dead pigs at Boston, where a deaf and
dumb man was talking to his aunt
Paul.” Whereupon the old lady, tak¬
ing a long breath, exclaimed, “do tell!”
—Carloek Times.
F.xliililtn ot Purls.
Then, will lie a large exhibit from this
country at the 1‘nrls exposition in lSOO, which
will prove very interesting to all who inny
nttend, but no more so than tho nows that
the lemons American remedy, listener's
Stimuli'll hitters, will positively cure dys¬
pepsia,' indlyesllon, constipation, biliousness
and nervousness. Tonll stilTerorsof the above
complaints a trinl is recommended, with the
assurance thst when honestly used n cure
will be effected, it also tones up tho entire
system.
The consciousness of power comes front
conquering obstacles.
I^cauty In Blood Deep. •
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Casearets, Candy Cathar¬
tic clean wonr blood and keep it clean, by
stf/TIng nywtlie Uizy liver and driving all im¬
purities pin/iles, fi\’m tho hotly. Begin to-day to
Danish bolls, blotches, blackheads,
and Casearets,1-beauty that silckly bilious complexion by taking
for ten cents. Ail drug¬
gists, satistuclion guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
Not whet, other people think, but what wo
must do, is all that concerns us.
Better Be Wise
Than Rich."
Wise people are also rich •when they
know a perfect remedy for all annoyirvj
diseases of the blood, kidneys, li<ver arid
bowels. It is Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which
is perfect m its action — so regulates the
entire system as to bring vigorous health.
(LUap(i)itfa
% Filins
POSITIONS GUARANTEED.
liaii road Fare Paid.
ACTUAL BUSINESS TAUGHT.
Open all year to Both Soxps. Very Cheap Boi rJ.
Goorftln-Alabama Business College,
Macon , Georgia.
nrllnin - * 01rte«< American Settle-
xnent.
St. John's should possess a special
interest for the British people on sev-
oral grounds; it is the oldest settle¬
ment in North America; it is the chief
town of their most ancient colonial
possession; it is the spot where their
adventurous ancestors first set foot
when their daring spirit prompted
them to seek new lands beyond tlio
sea; it Is the center of the region
which saw the beginning of Eng-
land’s navy; it sheltered the men who
scoured the Spanish Main, sank the
Armada, and carried “the meteor flag”
into every clime. Gilbert, ltaleigli,
Drake, Hawkins, Cook, Rodney and
other noted figures in marine annals
were associated with its early days.
St. John’s now has a population of
30,000, nil of British stock, the sous
0 f English, Scotch and Irish emigrants
who flocked here In the past, when it
was the half way house to the West¬
ern Hemisphere. They form a race of
brave, hardy, generous people, who, in
their isolation, have preserved the
noblest virtues of the rnce from which
they sprang, unsullied by contact with
the grcat „. 0 rld outside. The isoin-
tion _ aln!OSt lmlquo )n English-speak-
ing poo ples-forms one of the great
chavms pf the place for the visitor,
Tho inhabitants nre simple in their
lial)its frugal In. their lives, daring and
health/ f ro m the very nature of the
arduous avocations they pursue. They
a nd their kindred have been fishermen
generations, the Viking blood is
in them, and whether in tlieir frail
boats seeking for codfish off the coast,
or trending with.undaunted spirit the
yielding ice floes in quest for seals,
they are equally at home.—Pall Mall
Gazette.
ifeSSI ssa. it >'■ 1
:.T ’•
\ I ' cure. <»r money refunded by your merchant, so why not try
I
HOW
Old She
LOOKS
Poor clothes cannot make
you look old. Even pale
cheeks won’t do it.
Your household cares may
be heavy and disappoint¬
they ments may be deep, but
cannot make you look
old.
One thing does It and
never fails.
It Is impossible to look
• young with the color of
seventy years In your hair.
m *
a iX\
iv
*
i 1 u ■
I BGBHB8
permanently signs postpones of Used the
tell-tale age.
according to directions it
color gradually of youth. brings At back fifty the
hair look it did your
may as at
fifteen. Ii thickens the hair
also; and stops cleanses it from the falling
out; from Shall scalp
dandruff, wc
send you our book on the
Hair and its Diseases?
Tho Boot Advice Free.
If you do not obtain all the b cne-
fits you expected from the use of
flie Vigor, write tho doctor about it.
Probably with there general is some system difficulty widen
your cosily removed. Address.
mar bo AYKK,
DR. J. C. Lowell, Mms.
Muscular Powers of a Beetle.
The following anecdote of a three-
horned beetle will give some idea oi
its vast strength of body. A beetle
was brought in, and there being no
box at hand in which to put it, it was
clapped under a quart bottle of milk,
which happened to be upon the tabic,
the hollow at the bottom of the bottlo
allowing the insect to stand upright.
Presently the bottle began to move
slowlv, and glide along the smooth ta-
ble, propelled by the muscular power
of the imprisoned beetle, and coutin-
ued its travels for some time to the
astonishment of all who witnessed it.
The weight of the bottle and its con-
tents could not have been less than
three pounds and a half, while that of
the beetle was about half an ounce;
so that it readily moved a weight
times greater than its own.
A bettor notion than figures can con-
vey will be obtained of this feat by
supposing a lad of fifteen to be impris-
oned under a great bell weighing 12,-
000 pounds, and to move it to and fro
upon a smooth pavement by pushing it
from within.—New York Sun.
Alnskiin Sledges.
The Alaskan sleds are built of wood
as light ns is consistent with strength,
and lashed together with hide ropes,
so that tiie whole frame-work will give
readily and not be easily broken by
tiie constant rough usage to which
they are subjected. The sled Is from
nine to ten feet long, and eighteen or
twenty inches wide, with tho run¬
ners one foot deep, shod with walrus
ivory or strips of bone fashioned out
of the jaw-bone of the whale. The
rails or sides are about eighteen inches
high, and at the rear end of the sled
are handles coming up high enough for
a man to push and guide it without
bending very much. There is-a cover
made of light drilling which is spread
in the bottom of the sled, and large
enough so that after the articles have
been packed on snugly it hauls up
over the load and the ends overlap on
top. The load is then lashed the whole
length of the sled with hide thongs.—
Harper’s Magazine.
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
To Quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag¬
netic, full of life, nerve and vigo ”, take No-To-
Bac, tiie wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or $1. Cure guaran¬
teed. Booklet and saint le free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
The nge of persecution includes everything
this side of eternity.
Eczema in tho Feet.
In fact, letter, ringworm and all skin diseases
are cured by Tetterine. Mr. Leo D. Martin, of
San Antonia, Texns, says: “I am suffering with
a violent case of eczema In my feet Please send
mo a box of Tetterine Mr. Moore, ot Moore &
McFarland, Menu his, Tenn., says It cured him
of a similar case.” Sold at druggists f Oc. a box or
sent postpaid by J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
Sympathy, a cheap commodity, is some¬
times very hard to net.
No-To-Rac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco liahit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood puro. 50c, $1. Ail druggists.
To know the truth and keep it is moro
preferable than creeds.
Pi?o’s Cure is a wonderful Cough medicine.
—Mrs. w, PiCKERT. Van Siclen and Biako
Aves., Brooklyn. N. Y., Oct. 2t5, 1S94.
S. K. Coburn, Mgr. Clarie Scott, writes: “I
find IlnlFs Caturh Cure a valuable remedy.”
Druggists sell it, 75c.
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous¬
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dk. R. il. Kline, Ltd.. Q31 Arch St.. Phila., Pa.
\YANTED—Young men to learn telegraphy
for positions on railroad. Southern Railway
Telegraph School, Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teethinc.5ofter.8the gums, reducesinflamina-
tion.allays pain,cures wind colic. 35c. a bottle.
Numbers of people will never get to heaven
because they are too good—in themselves.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Casearets Candy druggistsrefuud Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
If C. C. C. fail to cure, money.
An electric battery jnst invented will supply
power at one-tenth of a cent per horse power.
INSANE ASYLUM FOB, INDIANS.
N« Mental Maladies Anions; Them Un¬
til Intermarriage With the
White. Itace.
United States Indian Commissioner
William A. Jones, of Sioux City,
Iowa, has returned from Canton, S,
D.f where he has been Inspecting the
site recently purchased by tbe Govern¬
ment upon which Is to be erected an
asylum for Insane Indians. Commis¬
sioner Jones said:
“The occupants of the hospital, soon
to , „ be opened, will all be half-breeds, ,
and even then the number of
is small in proportion to the Indian
population of 250,000. exa !
number I do not know. " r °h ,y
there was never a case of „ insanity , in
any tribe until the malady was Intro-
duced by mixing with the whites. For
he Canton asy urn 100 acres of land
have been provided, an ideal spot for
a hospital, with Just enough slope to
the south to insure excellent drainage.
The erection of the building will begin
as soon as the plans and specifications
are finished, and the $45,000 appropri¬
ation is available. As soon as com-
pleted nil the insane Indians in tho
United States will bo sent there. Tho
structure will probably be three stories
high, and the intention is to have it
ready for occupancy early in the
fall.
“Diseases of all kinds arc creating
the greatest havoc among tile best-
cared-for and richest tribes, Those
who have to work to support them¬
selves are gradually increasing in
number. Among the Osages in Okla¬
homa, for example, the death rate is
something startling. The nation com¬
prises sixteen thousand Indians, and
has $0,000,000 to its credit, drawing in¬
terest in the United States Treasury.
The redraen live in nothing short of
luxury, but early in life the braves
grow fat and flabby, then contract
consumption and die. The Sioux, num¬
bering twenty thousand, are increas¬
ing; they have no such nest egg as the
Osages, and have to work harder for
their living. It agrees with them.
“The Sioux are also making rapid
progress along educational lines. The
old fullbloods, who never cared for ed¬
ucation and stolidly refused to accept
advancement, are dying off. There was
no hope for them, and the only thing
to do is to let them go. Most of the
aborigines with whom we now have
to deal hare more or less white blood
in their veins. The current idea that
education makes them more.vicious
when they return to their reservation
is erroneous. Our statistics show that
seventy-six p'er cent, of the number
lead fairly correct lives. It is true,
however, that an Indian inclined to
be a disturber is worse when endowed
with education.”
How Rostand Silenced it Critic.
Rostand, the famous autuor of Cy-
rauo cle Bergerac, lias a cheerful habit
of silencing unpleasant conversation-
alists - ^ot long since a critic said:
“ In respect to dra ™ at,c situations, I
thial f Du mas tile cdder had a confiid -
erab e advantage , over you. ,
\ es ’, re P 1 ‘ ed “ nd - “there is no
doul)t ab ° ut b “ t tbat 18 lnSlg ' nifiea,lt
com P a ?® d to anotber advantage he pos-
■
'V‘ at . tha ? . , Monsieur?” r .
15 -
" h f- al - lda co nt el ?P oral ' - 'L crIt lcs
are dead.”-Philadelphia , , 1 Evening ,
1 ost-
Do Your Feet Ache anil Burn ?
Shako into your shoos Allen’s Foot-Ease,
a powder for the feet. It makes Corns, Tight or
New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Bun¬
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Sweating Feet. Sold by all
Grocers and Shoo Stores, 25e. Sample scut
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeEoy,
N. Y.
The late Mrs.CatherineM. Whiteloft$500,-
000 to tiie Chicago educational institutions.
Educate Your lSowel. With Casearets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever,
10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
Self-knowledge is not to be found in our
own darkness, but in God’s light.
gg=? i m/'jsl
*n***sa=»*
^
SlfcsBaiS lIf 7
v HPIhI ffi 3%^%
fjtiff*™!
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa¬ be
tive principles of plants known to
medicinally laxative and presenting the
them in the form most refreshing to It
taste and acceptable to the system.
is the one perfect strengthening effectually, laxa¬
tive, cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and constipatioii enabling one
to overcome habitual per¬
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every objectionable quality and sub¬
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liver and bowels, without weakening ideal
or irritating ° them, make it the
i ,•
laxative.
In the of manufacturing . figs
process pleasant the
are used, as they are to
taste, but the medicinal qualities of and the
remedy are obtained from senna
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, N. Y.
For sale by all Druggists.—Price 50c. per bottle.
DROPSY testimonials H *T and DISCOVERY; O vs’ civ.,
coses. Book of I (In treatment
Free. Dr- H. H. GREEN'S EONS. Box D, Atlanta, Ga.
~
SS5
ft ?2 t?
w IStf *T.< I V
; : C kb
inn 3® TEETHING P0W8 i
J’rom 9?/rs, Sun tor
to tPinkham,
[LETTEX TO MXS. PINKHAM NO. ?iS,JI44J
“One year ago last June three doo-
tors gave me up to die, and as I had all
different times used your Vegetable
Compound with good results, I had too
much faith In it to die until I had tried
, it again. I was apparently an invalid,
v . ag con g ne j to my bed for ten weeks,
(I be \ ieV0 my trouble was ulceration of
womb). tho
“After taking four bottles of
, Compound and using some of the Liver
piUs and Sanalive Wash , at the end of
months j had tly lm p ro ved
anJ wci hed 155 pound; * . when I never
before weighed over 138 . x, y dla E.
Pinkham . s Vegetable Compound is the
bes t medicine Xever used, and I recoin
men d it to all my friends.’’-M rs. Anna
Eva Gunter, IIiggixsville, Mo.
Mrs. Barnhart Enjoys life Onco More. 1
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham — I had been
siclt ever since my marriage, seven
years ago; have given birth to four
children, and had two miscarriages. I
had falling of womb, leucorrhoca, pains
in back and legs; dyspepsia and a
nervous trembling - of the stomach.
Now I have none of these troubles and
san enjoy my life. Your medicine has
worked wonders for me.”— Mrs. S.
Barnhart, New Castle, Pa.
“THE m
L1FEGF MILLER, Lukoffde Bldg:-* uuuu
OUTFIT FREE. SIDNEY C.
■-r
v& a!
“A tape worm elgtiteen feet long 0 *
least came on the scene after my taking two
CASCARETS. This I am sure has caused my
bad health for the past three years, I am still
taking Casearets, the only cathartic worthy of
notice by sensible people." Baird, Mass.
Geo. W. Bowles,
CANDY
CATHARTIC
TSADe MARK 8£0!5TTF»G©
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe, 10o, 25c. 50c-
... CURS CONSTlPATSOMrf ...
Sterling ReiHC-rfy Ccctpnnj, Cliicupio, ?•’-Pidrea!, Now York. 313
KQ-T0‘BAC cists Sold
■. • igim it ■n
over 30 degreck colder Ilian like 11?
lined in relrtgn ators just g
SEND*f8r oinof” Ut AGENTS WANTED. _
UKFIUGEttATI*f;,l ABS. <»-,
i)2 UKIVUBMAI. Fiustssns Avenue* L V** >•
2 *
GOLDEN CROWN
Ave the best. A C I« for them. Tost no more
than common chimneys. All dealers.
VITTSBUIIG GLASS CO., Allegheny, F».
PITTS’
ANTISEPTIC INYMORATOK.
The meet eminent physicians of this and
other countries believe in the existence of bac-
if rift (or gei'ms) in tho human system. Any
remedy that will destroy this poison without in¬
jury to tho patient will meet a long felt want.
ANTISEPTIC INYHJORATOB not only oiiini
nates all bacteria poisons from tho diseased
system, but Is n fine tonic a'so.
STOMACH AND BOWEL TROUBLES.
It cures all Stomach and Bowel troubles.*
K'dney and Bladder Diseases, Blood find Skin
Troubles, Nervousness, &c., &c. In fact, it is of a
scientific combination of medicines, each
which dues its specific work one ach separate or ¬
gan of the body. It never fails to reach the dis¬
eased organ and always docs itswork well.
A Safe and Reliable Household Remedy.
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere.
SV- b. C nr own Frond HEW EniLEHiff*
$1 014’tt(KHARS) livDih o 0 B 6 collegei to own i a 1 8 Va.,and building. aDiloclj Scholarly 2d An in boo- UP- and the
Blgt TO-DATE SCHOOL. whom
experienced tcr.chers, 4 of
are authors of valuable books.
Eoth . KO VACATIONS,
All b s br&nshes, English
anti Academic de partm monts.
“ LEADING BUS IKBS3 i CQLLEGB
SOUTH OF THE POTOMAC RIVElt.' ?hila, Stenographer. Catalog freo.
ff
saws , ms,
BRISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, &c,,
FOR ANY MAKE OF GIN.
ENGINES, BOILERS UNO PRESSES
And Repairs for snine. Valves Shafting, Fittings. Pulleys,
Belting, Injectors, Pipes, and
LOMBARD IRON WORKS & SUPPLY CO,
AUGUSTA, GA.
SALESEVIEIM! WANTED.
( DAM’S MAGNIFICENT TWENTIETH
CUN lBllI MAP OF UNITED STATUS and
WOKLI) just completed. Largest, latest and
most accurate map ever printed on one sheet
in the world. Shows all recent changes. tSolls
at sight Price low*. Exclusive territory given.
Big profit to salesmen. Also Handsomest Line of
Low-Priced, Quick-Selling Books and Family
Bibles ever offered A ddl ess KUI>GIN ft pu B-
LISHING CO., Kiser Building, Atlanta, Ga.
ESS
*•
TflABl MAAh IMfe
For INDIGESTION and DYSPEPPrf
“I have found Immediate relief In eYor£M|
stance.”—P. B. Louden, Philadelphia.
gist, A cure write for a for try. free 25c. sample a box. to Ask your C$5
or
XIZAKUKE CO., Tarpon Springs* Jj$
TXf ANTED—Ca.90 ,, _ of , baa ^ ..... health that ^ RTI W A , N , B „
\V will not benefit. Bend 5 cie. to Ripans Chemical
Co., XewYork, for 10 samples and 10 UI) testimonial*.
---------———---
YOUR geneske
Plj i Unfc m»u ,\5 conte. Rochc^
ino ea, m sc ate St.,
I. afflicted with ) Thompson’s r
acm ayes, use )
_
BSi
r.‘ gma'I F.“
USS UEilTAI N C
/WO |JIC\ITlPlM J lUil TUiQ 1 iilu P b F-