Newspaper Page Text
THE WAR TAX
IS
Will Not Produce as Much Rove*
nue as Was Expected.
IftrlUl ItrciriT A 1 IllIMmtU tiiTvnnrn JrllLLIUN tin i inv
Shortage, However, Is Considered
Small—Cost of the Spanish
War Is Conjectured.
A Washington special says: It is re¬
garded as a conservative estimate that
the treasury deficit for the liscul year
1890, which doses leu dnys hence,
will lie less than 8100,000,000. Already
the reoeipts for tho year aggregate
over $41)8,800,000, with the expend!-
ture barely 4100,000,000 nioro, with
ten days, judging from past years, of
heavy receipts yet to be accounted for.
Up to this date tho customs receipts
amount to over 8200,400,000; from in-
ternul revenuo 8200,050,000 was real-
the'i'e theie l v^»^refloiJml uas received R<l 855,500,000. *T5 a ilOO noo f *° UrCeS
1 last ast year vonr *0 amounted umun ted ^“*405 to 840.>, 521,555,
while the expenditures aggregated
WWWMa.SMaM.
.............................
act, which, with "ir'-;, tho excption of a
few items, went into effect July 1,
1898, will realize for tho year a little
less than 8100,000,000, The receipt
from tobacco alone will prolmMy show
an increase of 8«,f,00,000; beer nnd I
other fermented liquors an increase
of over *28,000,000, and oleomargarino
an increase of about 8585,000. Tho
two items which hnve produced more
than ten times as much revenue as
any two others are those applying to
documentary April and proprietary stamps,
On lid last these items had pro-
duccd over $•'!(!,500,000, and it is not
improbable tliat by .Ittly 1st thn total
will exceed 844,000,000. The tax on
legacies will probauly produce not
much in excess of 81,000,000, while
the special tax collected from bankers
will exceed 89,500,000.
At this time it is impossible to state
with any degree of certainty what the
war with Spain and the troubles in the
Philippines have cost during the year,
but an approximation of the cash pay¬
ment on these accounts which places
the amount at 8250,QUO,000, A calcu¬
lation has been made at the treasury
which shows that the leaving out of
the reckoning the 8250,000,000 ex¬
pended this year on account of the
war; the 8100,000,000 produced by tho
war revenue act and tho 811,798,314
received from the Central Pacific, the
figures would show a surplus for the
year approximating 820,000,000.
MINERS EIRE ON NEGROES.
rii'kt lUonU.lird lirmilta From the
in JucJ.nna.
Tlie first bloodshed of tho miners’
strike, that has been in progress at
Evansville, Ind., for two months, oc¬
curred shortly after midnight Tuesday
night. It had been decided by tho
proprietors of the Sunny Side mine
that foreign miners would bo imported
to start the mines.
Tho decision was made known to the
union meu when the Chicago scale had
been offered them. About thirty col¬
ored miners in from Mndisonvilie, Ky.,
came over tho Louisville nnd Nash¬
ville and were met at the station hy
James H. Moore, kookkeeper and
stockholder in tho Sunny Side com¬
pany. The wagonette was driven hy
Edward Goiger.
The company’s plant is located on
the northwestern edge of tho city.
Mr. Moore and Mr. Geiger wore in
the front of tlie wagonette. While the
before vehicle was passing a vacant fftrfnsr
making n turn in the road to go
to the mines, parties oh the sides of
the road tired in the dark upon tho men
in tho wagonette, wounding 11 num¬
ber of them. The volley produced
great excitement among tho occupants
of the wagouette nnd the driver, whip¬
ping up his horses, hurried to the
mine, while those who had done tho
iiriug escaped iu the darkness.
PROBABLY KIDNAPPED.
Fleven-FeaNOld Daughter of a 3lilllon-
aire Mysteriously Disappears.
The community of South Farming-
ham, appearknee Mass., is excited over tho dis-
of Helen Fames, tho 11-
year-old daughter of Alfred M. Fames,
n millionaire wheel manufacturer of
that town.
She was last seen leaving her father’s
office about^ pWock Wednesday
noon. Mr. Efttaes fears thatthe child
has been kidnapped. The girl went
to her father’s office on her bicycle,
She remained in the building a short
time and then started away, leaving
her wheel there.
M’KIN LEY MAKES A SPEECH.
President Entertains Audience of 30,000
At Adams* Mass.
President McKinley and his party
reached Adams, Mass., Wednesday
evening to bo the guests of W. B.
Plunkett for a week.
The president and Mrs. McKinley
wore greeted by a great crowd of peo¬
ple and were driven about the oity.
Afterwards the president held a re¬
ception, reviewing a parade and made
a speech to 30,000 people.
SCHLEY GETS PRESENT.
Ladies cf Baltimore Present Hero With
Handsome Silver Service.
At Baltimore, Wednesday, Rear
Admiral Schley was the recipient of a
handsome silver tea service nt the
hands of the ladies’ auxiliary of the
Schley testimonial committee. home The
presentation was made at the of
General Felix Agnus, iu the Greeu
Spring valley, by a sub-committee of
fourteen ladies appointed by Mayor’
Mulster.
Admiral Schley aocepted the hand-
'*iae ziiiif j i fe w “opropriate word*.
ritENcii cabinet formed.
Senator Wnldeck-Kouscntt
Succeeds In Difficult
Task.
A Paris special says: Senator Wal-
dock-Bosseau was called to the J'JIysee
palaco Thursday morning, where Pres-
idcut Lotihet proposed that ho form s
cabinet immediately.
Late in the afternoon the announce-
mo, it was made that Senator Waldeck-
Rousseau had completed the formation
of a anIfiuot. Tho senator, accompa¬
nied hy the imtv cabinet ministers,
proceeded to the Flysee palace at (i:l()
]>. in., to present his colleagues to
President Loubct. Tiio new cabinet
as enutuimd is a follow*:
ttcnntor Wftldei'k-P.oflHcau, president
of domicil of ministers and minister of
the interior.
M. Del Casse, minister of foreigu
affairs.
(icneral tho Marquis de Onllifet,
minister of war.
M. do Lanessan, minister of ma-
rino. ,
M. Mojiis, minister of justice.
jfl. Caillcux, minister of finance.
M. MiHernnd, minister of commerce,
M - Leygues, minister of public in-
struct ion
M. de Crais, minister of the colo-
nioe.
,, T LaU u T ,u y> lnllUH ... cr 0 . a ^ rl
f ’ '
' l’iorrc
M. Hamlin, minister of public
works
The anointment ‘ of Oeneral the Mar-
.* . , ni , .
oxtruordinai-v examnln of the
—ts. fhi
1 f. J* 0 ' 11 ' ' H Jf.ii’ 1 ‘ ,J '“ ir ' 11 „„
'
’ 11 ,1’ , , I: f j or
. vl b he took . part
' " , ' in
J 1 ( 1 10 / ° n in line. is en ry
'jto he , cabinet . undoubtedly due to
is
nt 1 ' " to ' a r t1 '® 1 r ‘-y fl18 <”»«<*,
which , , has been throughout . , favorable
to J rcyf, J 8 ’ ' llt hough he holds that the
. atlon ,bo
I,roc °* prisoner s inno-
does , not include placing the re-
"ponsibihty for tho judicial bhinders
"P®? tbe ge "® ra j
«';'> at or Waldeck-Rossoati entered
I'^rljaiheut from Rennes, where ho
ollce practiced law.
LOMU SENTENCE FOR AltGUELKS.
I’romlnmit Filipino CommiMHionor Con-
vlutud of Clmr^o of Trenscm. I
Details iretaiis of ottiif. the sentencing sentencing of of Colonel Colonel
a *ijif>ino imprisonment commissioner, have to
years just
been obtained at Mamla It was at
hrs reported that his eondemnat.ou
hy tho 1'ilipinos was due to the friend-
ship he displayed toward Americans,
hnt th« information just received
shows the accusation against him was
not based on his peace conference at
Manila us supposed. They confirm
President Hehurmun’s belief in his in-
sincerity, and show that his advocacy
of autonomy among the insurgents
was treated as treason.
l he charge against the colonel was
tlmt ... conversation with Filipino off.-
eerH he predicted that disorders with-
in the insurgent A territory would lend
to ci\ .i wal, mi cl i tliei . of ore, bo > said, I I lie
considered autonomy under the Amor-
uans^pieferaVJo.to llipmo liidepemlenoe. tried him J the ho
r con^reHB on
ft' 1 '* 1 -
over autonomy followed l inally tho
colonel was sentenced to death, but
th*s was commuted to twelve years’
imprisonment, on account of his ].re-
vn.us services to the cause after an
eloquent plea upon tho part of conn-
SNATCHED BIG BILLS.
ItoUl Sneak Thief Gets In HU Work At a
ItoMton Bank.
A sneak thief entered tho Metropol¬
itan National hank at Boston, Mass,,
Thursday nud stole 810,000 while the
paying teller’s attention was drawn
away for a moment.
A wt'll-dressod nj a ^- apparently 28
years of ace,* entered .the hank at
fthunt, 11 o'clock and at the teller’s
window nskod for some directions
about seuding a money order. Tho
teller gave tho information desired,
and tho stranger stood at the oountoK
apparently making notes.
Just then the teller was called to
another part of the offioe aud the vis¬
itor quiokly thrust,his tlie arm through
tho gracing of window and took 50
8100 notes aud five 81,000 notes and
escaped.
WELL-KNOWN MINISTER DEAD.
Hr. ciiri.tinn, K.ntor of Wesleyan Chris-
<1 “ , ‘ A,,voo * te > Away.
Bov. T. T. Christian, assistant edi-
tor and business manager of the AVes- I
1 >\van Christian Advocate, and one of j
died the best at his known home ministers in College in Park, the state/
near
Atlanta, On., Thursday morning. /
Dr. Christian suffered with a com-
plication of diseases and his death was
not unexpected. Tho news of his
death created profound sorrow all over
Georgia, for the able minister and
writer was known in every part of the
state, lie lias been connected with a
The Advocate for the past eight
FUSION IN NEHRASLA.
Democrats* Populists and Free Silver Re¬
publicans Hold Meeting:.
Meetings of the state oentral com¬
mittees of the populist, democratic
and free silver republican parties of
Nebraska, were held at Lincoln Thurs¬
day night gud tho dates for their sev¬
eral state conventions were set for
August 22d at Omaha. The samo date
for all conventions means there will
be fusion.
GRAPHOPHONE TESTIMONY.
Machine Gives Statement gf,Accused Mur¬
derer In Clear, Distinct Tones.
Iu Police Judge Corlan’s court at
San Francisco, Thursday, a grapho-
phone was used to present a statement
made by George Frederick Truewor¬
thy, a young man accused of murder¬
ing oue Landsman during a street
fight some weeks ago.
The attorneys for the defense argued
against admitting tho talking ma¬
chine, but the court ordered other¬
wise and the statement issued from
the trumpet in clear, distinct tones.
REBEL SQUAWS
i WARN OTIS
GlVC IN OtlCC Tllclt TllCy Will TaliC
a Hand In the War.
“100,000 MEN ARE NEEDED.”
Army Surgeon From Manila Says *
It Will Take That Number •
to Stop the War.
A San Francisco special 1 says: 1 Dr.
Charles A. McQuestian, who was on
the staff of General £1. 8, Otis, and
who was health officer at Manila, has
returned home, invalided by the cli-
,
Captain McQuestian . made close .
a
study of the conditions of the Philip-
pine situation. He is of the opinion 1
4bat , 14 .. WJ|1 tnke frora 100 - 000 10 . 150.-
000 soldiers to properly subdue nnd
hold the islands. He also says that
the peace commission was an absolute
f a ''" r o »nd that its work from thesUirt
was without effect. 11c strongly sup-
^ rts tbe military government of the
islands , except that he thinks more
men will be necessary than has been
L .....
Questiau. .“”»>■ ft *»w Captain ui
“Unless troops, thousands of them,
are sent to the aid of the men tine y will
be driven back into Manila an the
courB0 0 f liCX t f ew months <lurinc: j«
tha r „ iuy Beason . 0ur meu fii
CUIinot stand the climate. Ftftv per
cent 0 f them will be incapacity by
Ri( . knegg and ifae territorv overrun will
^ to ] )6 abandoned. Manila will be oc
j t f K -
“Our officers and soldiers have ac-
complished wonders and proved them-
selve the best soldiers in the world.
Rut nothing decisive has come of it
because our men were not in great
enough force.
“One of the great dangers that our
men have to face is tho climate. The'
newcomers will be at a disadvantage
l > apaaa ° the volunteers ,vj,o are return-
f ^ t 0 th b ®
m „ t . Th :, _, W ^‘ il m “® k . m
lt 4bt ^ r wiLTavcto “ 1 a ' i‘ ^fie Putin n thofield As
a matter ot noiiei, f tne lfilipinos l nipnios think think
4be y bave tbe Amerlcau ' bl PP ed al ”
rea,l y- t
Filipino Women Give xvarnlnK.
Advices of Wednesday ‘ y from Manila ‘
f,ta > e tliat tao insurgent army hns
taken to the swamps and hills beyond
Jmus. The largest force is supposed
to ho in tho neighborhood of San
Franoisco de Malabon, holding or? a posi-
tiou more toward the lake toward
t he coast V< according ns exigeaicies & de-
maud. i Oeneral i Wheaton , hns ro-
turned to Tiuus
The Filipinos will not fight unless
they can meet our troops in positions
tn nr
bn8h ; Tt is impossible Ip learn what
effect the recent defeat has had upon
‘ i ert( i e rs
Geuoral o tis rece ntly received a
Iottor siglle(1 by Iiative women of the
province ,i e clariug that if all the men
woro killed llie women would still
keep up the light against the Amer¬
icans. , *
dependencia, Copies of tho insurgent organ, Tn-
show that tho Filipinos’
hopes of success are kept aflame hy
political movements in America. Tho
ludopendencia prints reports of al¬
leged speeches made at alleged meet¬
ings in tho United Htatcs denouncing
the war, nnd it asserts that these rep¬
resent tho dominant American senti¬
ment. It declares also that the Fili¬
pinos will oontinue the war until the
next presidential campaign, top which is
sure to “result iu a decision with¬
draw the American troops from the
Philippines.”
WHEELER GETS ASSIGNMENT?
Algor Indirectly Hints That Little General
Will fid lo VliilippliK.s.
A special to tbe Chiea|?o Timcs-IIer-
aid from Petoskey, Mich., says: Sec-
retary of War Alger gave indirect con-
firmatiou Wednesday to the report
that General Joseph Wheeler is. to be !
ass jg Ue d to duty in the Philippines.
When questioned about it, ho nnd
Wheeler were about to leave
the Grand Army camp fire, and he
replied: “There is nothing
say, at least not until I issue tho
“I am still in tho serrioe.” said Gon- j
Wlioeler, when questioned, “and
am subject to orders. I am not Tinder
How soon I will be is for sec-
retary Alger to decide.”
He talked and looked, though, like
a man who is not only ready, but even
an important assignment.
OUTING Foil TROOPS.
Soldier. Returning: Fro.v Cuba To Encamp
A. Lake Champlain. •
The war department is preparing to
accommodate the troops who are to be
returned to the United States from
Cuba nnd Porto Rico during the sum-
mer at the military posts of Fort
Fthan Allen and Plattsburg, on the
shore of Lake Champlain. At Platts¬
burg there are accommodations for
twelve companies, aud at Etliau Allen
for eight.
WOMAN JAILED FOR MURDER.
Mrs. Graves Is Charged With Putting:
Husband Out of the Way.
Mrs. Jane Graves, of Alexander,
Ga., was carriod to Valdosta, Thurs-
day morning, aud lodged iu jail on tho
charge of mm dering her husband.
The tragedy occurred suicide. Sunday The and
was reported as a case of
citizeus in the community were not
satisfied with this theory anti the cor->
oner’s jury ’investigated the ease
Enough circumstantial evidence was
obtained to justify the arrest of the
woman,
AOUINAiDO'S INDIANS.
Pronilied All the American Heads
They Con Id tarry.
Importnut evidence hearing upon
the question of responsibility for tho
outbrekk of hostilities In the Philip-
plnea on February 4 comes to Hnr-
PSjt'h Weekly ns u part of the corre¬
spondence sent by Mr. <>. W. Peters.’
tt shows that even the most brutal of
the auxiliaries in Aguiualdo's army
were Informed of tho Intention to sup-
ply them with "all the American beads
hooking from his prison window In
the town of Cnloocnn, on the first day
°, f * Fel ‘ rn;ll '>'’ Mr - Ivt,TS made a
sketch of tho IfCgorotcs. A score of
these savages, fully armed, nnd witlj
their naked bodies In various
colors, forced their wny into bis cell
iu the Calootau prison, where for sey-
Cra L£2“ r8 they practiced on blm tho
preliminary motions in tlielr favorite
methods of putting enemies to death.
This was, of course, In the nature of a
rehearsal, but there seemed at the
,lm " no 8,lffl,,|pnt r, ' as “ n for believing
Wat the periofroance would be long
delayed. The "twenty howling savage
devils," to adopt the phrase used by
the correspondent, were dancing about
1,1111 for boul-s ? ow ,alK ' lliliK 1,lra *’ ltb
’
the points of their spears, now
threatening.t’o cut him down with their
maehetes. nnd again swinging their
terrible ligua ia kind of battle-axe or
tomahawki so that its keen edge
barely grazed his neck. Then follow-
ed an unmistakabh -representation of
thrusting the long point of the axe
into the oelput and carrying nwaj the
head in triumph. Mr. Peters tliiuks it
J,,...b,bic. «»• .......... ....
........ TO»r.l, W. ft...... I ««.
mice, scarcely more attractive or reas-
suring than the confessed savages; but,
after drawing his-sword, brandishing
it in the artist's face, and uttering
threats against Americans as a class,
, le proceeded to 'advise the
not to kill the prisoner forthwith, hut
to watf for a little while; nnd be prom-
Ised them tbat they should have all the
American beads they could carry homo
as HOon as wnr was declared-wbich
would be iua few' days.
After this ordeal Mr. Peters wn«. ;
l a l ;e n to Malolos, at that time the oap-
lta * °‘ ** le I'd>P‘ nos government, "lieio j
* le was again imprisoned, and inform- J
that he might expect to he con- j
detuned as a spy. Many friends inter-
, {or ll0 ' vr ‘ vf ''' 'V with ,1 “°
aid of General Otis his release was ef-
011 1he ^ before “ ostilit!e3 j
commenced. -
The Igorrotcs are masters as yet ;
on the western coast of Luzon just
above the gulf of Lingayen. They
llave ' a, n ■» af l® t!l ° th< "» P of a
of dosorl p tive writing recently,
)mt not jiing seems more worthy of at-
teution than the direct observations
of the correspondent of Harper’s
weekly who saw Agulnahlo’s recruits !
from this little known region of Culno-
l . an _p Pr ii 11 p S SO me of the men who
wm , given a “post of honor” In front
of an American battery on Feb. 5.
— *------
a million,.ire,
,
lars.and i>«““ u» iosIdr t>«at rartVf tioniiti, nnd fife m he Kainiug .tot-
hbf now was put-
unu ,u the other in aiiemUng Uoitais io
cot t.tcIc hoaith. Nothin*? equals Iicstettor’s
g£SJ?*, ,ng it hco,,h pets at *° th0 the
Hturtin*? pomt-tha/stomach sleerf^spness, and overcomes
! ie !7 0Uf T ft *’ dyspepsia rnd
..... .. .......
Tmo contentment depends not upon
worldly prosperity.
4 Durability is
Better Than Show /'
‘The wealth of the multi-millionaires is
not equal to good health. Riches without
health a>e a curse, and yet the rich, the
middle classes and the poor alike have, in
Hood's Sarsaparilla, a valuable assistant
in getting and maintaining perfect health.
dUahWih
tjlPVTfi,
GOLDEN CROWN
LAMP CHIMNEYS
Are tho host. Ask for then iu. Cost no more
than common chimneys. All dealers.
PITTSBURG GLASS CO., Allegheny, r».
USE CERTAIN CHILL CURE.
Travel In* tn AtnaUn.
I have seen many pictures of the
manner in which tho Eskimos travel,
and the man is generally seated coin-
fortably on the sled cracking a whip,
aU( l the dogs arc going at a smart
gallop; but we soon found that picture
to be a delusion and a snare. Journey-
Jug iu the Arctic regions consists most-
b in P«f hIl, S 1,e ,Ual th
poor little animals aeqwnttj ha' to
’ c hel P cd 07 *\/ he gU /
I'- going up hill or any Use n the .
vjo ' 1 nase most of ^tbo
, * n ( 1, the Hoxrs have \.
'
,° , , - , Illd llo n in
nliead He "enerallv
j. gome ' distance \ ’ and then walks
J, . ° , \ . oomos UJ) W ith
wh en le runs on again. AVhen
^ snow is hard and the road level,
t be flogs, with an average load, will
maintain a trot which is too f,st for
ji man to walk, aud not so fast as he
eau run , By alternately running and
walking, one docs not become greatly
f a tiguofl Natives who travel from
,- iU age to village are so accustomed to
this mode of travel that they can- keep
lt up an flay without showing signs
0 f fatigue—Harper’s Magazine.
“ Tnfttmen ” at Hunjrorford.
Two “ttittlmen” wore elected at
Hungerford in honor of Hockney Day.
After their election they visited every
house in the borough, and collected a
coin from the males and a kiss from I
the females. To every woman who
received a kiss an orange was present- thou-1 j
ed, and in this way about four
sand oranges aud apples were dis-j
trlbutefl.
l '♦■•'SqSna ■
illll i nm
To cure, or money reminded by your merolmnt, so why not Price
30c.
Lefty
| I YEAR!
<NJ
® Why let your neighbors
H know it?
E And why give them a
fl chance to guess you are even
fi five or ten years more?
Better give them good
H I reasons for guessing the
other way. It Ts very easy;
ia for nothing tells of age so
quickly as gray hair.
Ayer’s *
Hal* f
i-
is a vouth-renewer.
It hides the age under a
luxuriant growth of hair the
color It of youth. fails
never to restore
color to gray hair. It will
stop the nalr from coming
out also.
It feeds the hair bulbs.
I *:• Thin hair becomes thick hair,
and short hair becomes long
I hair.
I I i | It cleanses the scalp; re-
! i moves all dandruff, and
n prevents its formation.
„J We have a book on the
r Hair which we will gladly
send you.
SjJ fits If you expected do not obtain from all the bpr«-
you the use of tho
sy JS Vigor, Probably write the is doctor about difficulty it.
there some which
wit h your general system
be easily removed. Address,
Dr. _ J. C. Lowell, Mass.
Ayer,
Roivs on n Coolie Ship.
We were half through our lunch in
th " saloon ’ ' vhen " e ? enra T*
Horrible yel s and cr.^ of In! ta
tW *?*«!) ullo! tb «
said, “another jolly row downstairs.
You stay where you are. You'll find a
loaded revolver in my room, for use if
any one attempts to molest you.” So,
llis and ca,,inK bis (log > a
fierce looking English bull, he went on
deck to see what was the matter. Bro-
ken basins and lumps of firewood were
flying in all directions, and knives were
drawn-great ugly looking things. The
captain elbowed his way among tho
coolies, giving first one and then an-
other a dig In the ribs. One fearful
looking coolie, whom they bad just
doctored, aimed a blow at him with a
broken basin; but the dog was too
forbln !' a ! Kl b ™? gbt f
down on his back and held him theie.
The two principal offenders were
caught, their heads banged together
until they were brought to quietness,
then an explanation asked. Of course,
every one wanted to talk and explain
at once, but tho captain held up liis
band and there was silence, then called
one man after another, and heard what
each lmd to say, through an interpre¬
ter. The row was caused hy one man
wanting to light his pipe at an opium
smoker’s lamp, The most trivial
things cause most violent fights.
I said to the captain when it w T as
over, “Are you not afraid?”
“Well,” he replied, “to confess the
truth I am; but to show the least fear
among a crowd like that or to lose
your temper, would never do. But
I'm getting used to it; these rows oc¬
cur every time we have coolies, some
worse than others.”—Chambers’s Jour¬
nal.
Once Bitten.
“Could I get you to take some stock
a liquid - i.ir company?”
“Not me. None for little Willie. I
up ouce m a liquid real estate
”—Indiauapolis Journal.
♦ Won't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lite Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forerer, be mag¬
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or $1. Cure guaran¬
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago pr Now York.
A number of girls out West have formed a
suicide club.
AVo Want to Kaon if .tinny People
will read this. Wlntorsmith’s Wonder Book
contains over 100 puzzles, riddles, otc„ aud lt
l, mailed free to. anybody who sends his or
her address to Au-rmru Pktkk & <jo„ Louis¬
ville, Ivy. A postal card will do.
To realize the real, a man must do his work
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous¬
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle nnd treatise free
Dk. It. II. Kune, Ltd.. 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
To truly admire nature we must love the
Creator of nature.
To carrot. cure Constiuafim, Cand?Cmhartte. p»r« toTor .
Take She.
Jf c • c c - faU todur e, druggists tzi nnd money,
Just to^the extentlhat you ffim feomo one
else slight will your light cease to shine.
>Ir«. Winplow's Soothtne Syrup for chtliUan
---
w ouUlbe bnter look morr ' excrctsB she
—-
’»<»"• Bowel, with Cascaret..
wereaVj better wand if oar coTt-
f :^e too small.
1 cannot speak too highly of Piso’s Cure for
C onsamption.—Mrs. Fax \k JIobbs, 21S W 2 ’d
St., New York, Oct. r'9. 1804.
E. 1>. \\ alt-hall & Co., Druggists, Horse Cave.
Ky.. say: “Hall\s Catarrh Cure cures everv
oue that tak es it." Sold by Druggists, 75c.
A man always gets the wrong thing ffmn
. vifp b drawer
' s ureau in open daylight.
No-Io-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit nrrr. makes weak
men strong, blood pur e . “ Py:, All druggets.
f n evt ry eommunity is a woman who wears
bonnet wheu other women wear hats.
The Hummer Bath.
Nothing In more refreshing and Invigor¬
ating In hummer than ft dally hath. But to
hove tt effectual solt water and good soap
must he used. Ivory tioau Is the host for
tho purpose; It Is pure, dissolves quickly,
sweetens and purifies the cuticle, gives soft a
healthful glow, and loaves the skin
and white, ICarly morning, or just favorable before
retiring at night, is the most
time for bathing. Eliza R. Parker.
The Italia.
This large and Interesting family of
marsh-inhabiting.birds contains about
one hundred and eighty members, of
which fourteen inhabit North America.
Might species visit the regions of the
great lakes and the Atlantic senlioiu'd,
and four of them are deemed worthy
of the sportsman's attention. Those
four species include tho king-rail, the
clapper rail, tho tIrglnla rail and
sora. The yellow rail and the little
blnek rail are too rare nud too small
to rank ns game birds.
The sorn, or Carolina rail, differs
broadly In coloration from the sober
brown of its Immediate relatives. It
measures about nine inches in length,
nud hns rather striking markings
wiiea in the full spring plumage. It is
a summer resident, its range Including
“temperate" North America, most com¬
mon east of the great plains. It goes
south In the winter, to the West Indies
nnd northern South America. The
nest is made in cover upon the ground,
the eggs being drab with darker mark¬
ings. It breeds from the Middle States
northward. Its flesh Is rather dainty
In flavor. Among its more common
names, nnd it is a much-named bird,
are rail, rail-bird, Carolina crake, com¬
mon rail, sora rail, English rail, elilck-
en-bl!l, aud soree.
The most common method., of shoot¬
ing this bird Is at high tide from tbe
bow of a boat which is poled through
the flooded cover by a man in the
stern. This sport has many eager fol¬
lowers, but the shooting is almost too
easy for experts te enthuse over. A
light 12-gauge, or something smaller,
will answer all purposes. In the south
the negroes have fun and make a trifle
of money by “fire-hunting" for this
rajl with torches of fat-piue and whips
of stiff brush.—Outing.
The PasslnH of llie Spenkliiff Tul»s.
The public in general and bacteriolo¬
gists in particular must view with sat¬
isfaction the passing of tlie speaking-
tube. The tube lias practically gone
into disuse, partly through neglect and
partly through tlie introduction of tho
i telephone In apartment houses. Very
possibly, too, peddlers had something
to do with driving this obnoxious
means of vocal communication into
disuse. Even in tho humblest flats
few of the Inmates or their callers
now attempt to converse through tho
tube. And the children of these flats
have long ceased to regard it as an in¬
teresting toy. Placing the mouth to a
tube into which fifty other persons
have been breathing, and sometimes
blowing with all their might, is a dis¬
gusting performance, worthy only of
such a stage of civilization ns permits
of feeding from a common plate, and
both the danger and the dirtiness of
the process are increased by the fact
that the tubes are usually unventila¬
ted. The speaking-tube is surely be¬
coming a thing of the past, Its con¬
demnation has been emphasized so
broadly and so many different ways.—
New York Times.
Where the Truth Is Harmful.
These are tho days when the ther¬
mometer habit is beginning to form.
If people exercise self-denial enough
to refrain from ascertaining the exact
degree of their misery, much comfort
aud happiness will he enjoyed that
now "stands a good chance of being
sacrificed. -—Baltimore American.
for WANTED—Young men to learn telegraphy Railway
Telegraph positions on railroad. Southern
School, Atlanta, Ga.
You can carry water in a funnel If you are
quick enough and don’t go too far.
Beauty Is Blood Beep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets; Candy Cathar¬
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im-
banish purities from tlie body. Begin to-day to
pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
gists, Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug¬
satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25«, 50c.
The ice vender is envied these days as he
rides down the street on a block of ice.
A Wonderful Germ-Killer.
Skill diseases, such ns tetter, eczema, ring¬
worm. salt,-rheum, or anythlng of tho kind, are
cured by Tetterine, It kills the germs, and the
skin becomes healthy. Its efficacy is well estab¬
lished. Hundreds of testimonials can be shown
by J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah. Ga. Send 50c. for
a box postpaid If your druggist doesn't keep It.
Advertising invaluable should be considered a neces¬
sary aud part of the business.
TAL-LU-LAH LODGE.
Tallulah Falls Reservation opens for guests
July 1st. Directly on Grand Chasm, 2,000 feet
above sea level. Everything now. electric lights
and bells, sanitary plumbing, hot and cold por¬
celain baths, music, fishing, driving, 650 feet
veranda space, specially lino cuisine. Three
hours from Atlanta. Tallulah Falls railway
trestles rebuilt and road in splendid condition.
Both midday and Jate dinners. For special
J. rates, II. Mackiernan, plans, views, etc., address '
Manager, Tallulah Falls, Ga.
m
For INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA.
“I have found immediate relief in every ln-
stanco.V—P. B. Louden, Philadelphia.
A cure for a try. 25c„«i box. Ask your drug¬
gist, or write for free sample to
TIZAKURE CO., Tarpon Springs, Fla.
»# territory SKIRT PER MONTH SUPPORTER. at once, TO LADIES™ ns this advertise- Applv for
SOmA'K^x t »ri«.X n Ga A .‘ ,dreS8
a
CUR Jo Rt ALl ELSE rAILS.
„ Best . Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Uso
In tlme ! _Sold by druggists.
SIMS Mg'
and Whiskey Ilablta
cured nt home with¬
---tieuiarssent out pain. Book rnEE. of par-
&ESBE^33£g - _ -
Al junta, Office b.m.wooi.lky, m.d.
mo. 101 N. Pryor St.
rTFn 11 OR. MOFFETT’S @ Regulates Ain's Digestion, the Bowels,
5 * r, Makes Tesfhlug
I iuf TgWIlLMAlJ aiBif TEETHiNA Relieves Easy. the
€ Id JHm Bowel Children Troubles of Any -af
SBt A nr ■■ TEETHINfi Age.
ton POWDFRS Costs Only P,5 Osnts.
Ask a Your Druggist for lfe.
Vo 97/rs. ZP/nkham,
[LETTER TO MRS. riNKIIAU NO. < 1 , 207 ]
“ Deak FniEvn —A year ago I was ft
great sufferer from female weakness.
My head ached all the time and I would
t go di!!zy ttntl have that all gona
ft>elin(? in the stomach and was so
nerTO0S and restless that 1 did not
know w h a t to do with myself.
•* My food did me no good and I had*
bad cusc of whites. I wrote to you and
utter taking Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vege¬
table Compound us directed, 1 can
truly say that I feel like n new woman
nnd cannot tell you how grateful 1 am
^ , ou
“ I have recommended it to all my
friends and have given it to iny
daughter who is now getting along
splendidly. May you live many years
to help our suffering Eisters.” —Mas. C.
CARl'KKTiB, 363 OltAND Si,, IlROOKLYN,
N. Y.
Over eighty thousand
such letters as this were re¬
ceived by Mrs. Pinkham
during 1897. Surely this is
strong proof of her ability
to help suffering women.
PIEPLES
have all disappeared. I had been, troubled
with constipation for some time, but after tak¬
ing the ilrst Cascaret I have had no trouble
with this ailment. Wo cannot Wartman, speak too high¬
ly of Cascarets.” Fred
6708 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
IpCM TRADE MARK RB0I5TERED
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c, 50c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Sterling Remedy Company, ChlctigOv Montreal, K*w York. 314
80-T0-BA0
Malsby & Company,
30 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
Engines and Boilers
Steam Water Heaters, Stonm Pumps and
Penbertliy Injectors,
S'
:
: mmmsm
^lai 'd Dealers in
S MILLS,
Corn 31 ills, Feed 31 ills, Cotton Gin Machin¬
ery and Grain Separators?.
SOLID axid INSERTED Saws, Saw Tecta am!
I-Qcks, Knight’s Patent Dogs, liirdsnll Saw
31 ill and Fhigine Kepairs, Governors, Grate
Bai's and a full line of AIill Supplies. Price
nnd free quality mentioning of goods guaranteed. Catalogue
by tills paper.
IfPpTEy
Send your name and address on
postal, and we will send you our 156-
page illustrated catalogue free.
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.
176 Winchester Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
baS-
TO-MTE SCHOOL. Scholarly and
experienced aath'ors touchers, 4 of v/hom
ftre of vain able books.
igjpl Both sexes. NO VACATIONS,
'AH business branches, English
ar.rt Academic departments.
“ !,RAPING BUSINESS OOLLBGB
SOUTH OF THE POTOMAC RIVER. 'Phila. Stenographer. Catalog free.
SALESMEN WANTED.
CRA31’S 3T AGNJFTCTCNT TWENTIETH
CEN J URY 31 AP OF UNITED STATES and
WORLD just completed. I javgv.pt, lat ost, nnd
most accurate map ever printed on one sheet
in tho world Shows all recent changes. Sells
at sight Price low. Exclusive territory given.
Big proflt to salesmen. Also Handsomest Line of
Low-Priced, Quick-Selling Books and Family
Bi hies ever offered Address HEDGIN'S PUB¬
LISHING CO., Kiser Building, Atlanta, Ga.
‘ELF’ REFRIGERANT
B C 6 over 20 degrees colder than jB tt DJ»
i used in refrigerators just like j 1J 8*
% perfect substitute for a w ion
8E NttftFOR CIRCULARS. AGENTS WANTED.
iLNlVKIt^AL REFHIGERATIaG BllOOKIftN, CO.,
Flushing Avenue, N. Y.
Did you ever fittifecVogs an old letter?
Ink all faded out. Couldn’t have been
CARTER’S INK
—IT DOESN'T FADE.
Cbsts^you no more than poor ink. Might
as well have the best.
UNIVMSITV 01 VIRGINIA.
Letters, Scienc0 ) Law, Medicine, Engineering
High location gives freedom from 3Ialaria and
Tell iW Fever.
OUTFIT SDEWEFSliHIi® FREE. SIDNEY (. MILLER, Uke»id« It
Mg., CHlCAUtt
ORHPQY 0 i w? B quick NEW roliof DISCOVERY; and
Book ami cures worst
enses. of testimonials IO dins’ treatment
Dr. H. H. GREEN’S SONB. Box D, Atlanta, Ga.
"ViT ANTED— Case of bad health that B’IT’A’N’8
»» will not benefit. Send 6 cts. to Ripuns Chemical
Co., Newi'ork, for 10 samples and 1000 testimonial*.
MENTION THIS PURER Users. in writing ANU.90-26 to adver