Newspaper Page Text
TedkiBi rUHru,
Nothing on earth will take children through
the trying ordeal of teething bo pleasantly, and
eo very surely and safely, a* Dr. King's Royal
Germetuer. They all like to take it, and it
acts like magic in meeting the troubles of that
rriticai period. Thousands have tried it and
ft has never been known to fail.
M.L Thomjjsoa *u& A^Co.. Drujjy mts^Conders
Md only care for catarrh they ever sold.
Druggists sell It. The.
ShllohS Care
Is Bold on n Knarmtee. It cures Incipient Con¬
sumption: it is the Heat Cotifch Cure: 25c,50c, $1
)
-o
...
i J
Mr. A. J. Davenport
Milton, N. J.
Afflicted with Boils
Hood's Sarsaparilla Clears the
Blood and Gives Health.
"Large boll* broke out all over my face and
neck. Different mod loin©# did not affect a
cure. I was at last advised to try Hood’s
Sarsaparilla regularly and faithfully. I
yielded to his advice and when I hod taken
three bottles my face and neck were free
from all eruptions. I have lieon perfectly
Hood’s parilla Sarsa¬
Cures
cured and am now in excellent health, and
confidently Ray that Hood'# Sarsaparilla i#
a wonderful blood purifier." A. J« Dav
knpout, Milton, Now Jersey.
Ilond’n I'ill# cure nil liver ill#, blUouime##,
jaundice, Indigestion, §ick headache. 25 cent#.
* ro iW' Y,. l, norm .as ».'i hiioic
1 rqii;tIs ( itsloin work, costing from
lEHUlNE $4 Tn to $6, best value for the money
,! the xyorUl. Name aud l>riuo
. ( WFIT \1k >!« stamped warranted. on the bottom. Take snbsti- Every
! 69CdKBS£SL pair no
v lute, bee local paper# for full
lUll ui.’description of our complete
’,,a , ; r
.
yM-‘t)ouon --vi-- lustrated Catalogue giving in
U O| 0»ll
—OBBgr v— II T.’T33L structions
how to or
derbv mail. Postage free. You can t the best
bargains of dealers who push our shoe
$I2ti$35SmSS
m Ilf P P If through th* country; n team,
n A Iff VV (L Jr i" Kb la iheuih, few vnunnete* is not In ncccuaary. town* ami A
t itle* M»n and women of K'»od character will find
thl* an exceptional hour* opportunity be used f<*r profitable good advan¬ cm*
p’oyment. 8»are may to
tage. II. I JOHNSON* li’liiuond, CO..
llth mid Unit* Hu,, If Vi».
HUMS? swsswciiewInsGiiiji
•• cure* mill Prevent* H&cuiuhUii * 1 ",Imtiiemon, A
; Dy.i’.i’.ta, ltaartbura Oatarrtt .ad Asthma 5 ’
i Mm pack Ago. Silver, stamp* sifui or li>etal Note, i
W a»o. k. halm. H i VvtMt 8t., New York, ^ w i
^ ^ ’Vbt.
RAMONS LIVER
PIUS
Jl* 1 -AND
e/fONICP ^Tonic Pellets.
TREATMENT for Con*ttp*tion
and HiliousRfss.
At all Nturt*#, or by inttii 2&o. doubt* box ; 5 double hoxo*
f I 00 ItKOW N t o., New York t llv.
A Guaranteed Cure
rou
The Opium Habit.
We guarantee to cur© 111© opium dUoa*© in
Miy form in fifteen day#, or no pay for board,
treatment or attention. Sanitarium at Salt
Boential. Spring#,near Au#telLGa* (’orreantmdencecon
Address, Dus. Nki.ms’ Gpahantix
OpiumCuks Co., or Look Box 3. AusteluUa.
DROPSY cure?! s»n<t Treated ltenedieo. tV'UlMly with c**r§ many ▼«(vt«bl* I free. I H»*e thou pro- UK©
r-ounred hooetex*. From firxt do#**vmirtoms rajudly di«»v#w*r.
•nd in ten d*ytt at least two-thlrda of all are FREE.
rtOOK of t«*tlrooniaU of tniraculoua euro# »«nt
SIX GRAVES
H ATLANTA BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
ATLANTA, GA.
Ilookkf'rplnx, 11 *i*Iu«mm* I’ractic©, Short
It a ml. tlr. S«'n«t tor rntnlonur.
MAA I.KAN, I’THTIS A. WAI.RKU, Nl’ntr*.
PATENTS —tiiomas i». smirtftON,
Wwtblngnm. t>. C, No a fy**» fo«
■ until l atcui obtained. Write for Inventor 1 * Guide
PISO’S CUKE FOR
('oninnpttTfi and p©ople
whohnv© weak lung#or Asth¬
ma, nhould Uk© rwo dCur© for
(\>D»uuiptton. It ha# ©ured
thousand a*. It ha* not Injur*
on©. It I* not bad to take.
It I* th© Ixm couirh nyrup.
Sold everywhere. *5c.
CONSUMPTION.
1
A. N. U. ......TV.nty,
Sell on Sight. ;
LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES.
J 1 ilgh Grml« in Every 1 **%rtloutlexr. {
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, LI8HTEST WEIGHTS.
4 31 v titakv our businrsn reputation of over fifty i«'flin that there
is c better wheel matte in the t eorld than the J1.0% KhL DIAMOND.
4 4 AGENTS WANTED. 1
#
4 1
4 4
4 Ayr \ A |£e 4
A K A > A s )i 4
: f' i
t K f
4 W.AKKANTSl) 1> KVEHY KKsefCT. Bit Vt I.k CATALOG! E *RKK. 4
^ We have , , w n>n- a- ; cirK* bicycles which w© will c’ose out at 9 # 1 Oi/O e «y|- f A
each $3C.OO. u. Vkit^.^?fio fii>T >**rv,d
0 Send t< 11 flamps ft! r mom A^SrT*rkU r l hunl f
Ingrue of }■ inns. Hi flea. Revolt «Kf
5 dlipfif With of OX t X O’ wn home and order *uch thinjr# as 4
they want ten times t * — unt, ten cent# beinj; the exact 4
t cost of uiaic ry:. \ \
\ JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS GO., BOSTON, MASS.
t 4 *
A Girl’s Life.
When a girl of sweet 16 appear* on
the street she has a cote, pert way of
walking and tossing her head as though
she owned the earth and was going to
the middle of the next block to get it.
After she is 18 the world she owns is
about as far away as the World’s Fair
was to the most of us, and at 20 she
gives up all hope of getting it at all.
By the time she is 25, poor thing! she
has a faint, vague suspicion that there
is a great deal of insincerity in the
world, and the thing for her to do is
to get a position and do something
useful. After awhile she gets married
to a man who is not at all the sort of
a man she dreamed of. Then she con
eludes she would be better o 3 in heav¬
en. — Exchange.
Cooklng IHgh-seenU‘<l Foods.
Some housewives whose means are
small find it impossible to have a sepa¬
rate dish to cook high-scented foods,
such ns cal (huge, onions, and tho like
in, and often go without dishes that
are dearly liked by the family just be¬
cause it seems impossible to get the
odors out of tho metal. They should
try burning. Wash tho vessel in
strong soda water, dry it, then lift the
lid of the stove and turn the vessel over
the blazing fire for five or ten minutes.
It will biun out as clean and sweet as
can be. Of course, this applies only
to iron utensils. For tin a vigorous
scouring will generally answer.
Tub fear of robbery is ever present
witli tho officialsof the Bank of Franco,
and every day wLen tho money is
put into the vaults in thecellar masons
arc waiting and at once wall up tho
doors with hydraulic mortar. The
is then flooded with water.
Cast iron melts at 3,479 degrees F.,
at 2,548 dogroos, gold at 2,-
590 degrees, silver at 2,233 degrees,
lead at 717 degrees and cast tin at 442
degrees.
lip On Tims to Call'll That lloat.
Or train, or you’ll lie left. Moreover, If you’re
hick on (he way to your destination you’ll be
"left" If you haven't Hostetler’s Stomach Hit¬
lers along promptly with you. H That protective troubled agent with re¬
lieves yon you are along. Cramps,
"travelers’ ►lekne-H.” Take it malaria, rheu¬
nolle, disorder of tho bowels, alt remedied by It. It
matism, dyspepsia traveling companion. are,
is a good
Stand up for the right, even though yon be
placed lu the minority rank.
Dr. KHmer'ii 8w ami*-Root cure#
all Kidney and Bladder trouble#.
Pamphlet and Consultation N. free. Y.
Laboratory Binghamton,
The annual death rate In the French arm)
is 107 to 10,0.0.
When Traveling
Whether on pleasure beat, or bail ness, take
on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Flg«, a# it
act# most ploaiantly and effectively on th«
kidney#, liver and bowel#, preventing fevers,
headache# and other forms of sickness. For
sale in fiO conts an l $1 bottle# by all leading
druggists.
December i# tho most fatal month in the
year for asthma.
Attention, TonrUt.
The most pleasant and .cheapest the Hast way is via to
reaidi Hoston, New and York, and Steamship Com
Central Railroad Ocean tho round trip,
mm. VtM.OO The rate i» Tickets $0.80 include fur meals and
atraiuht. with all tlio rtcll
H t,iteioom. , f ,, Tiildoi supplied M, lnfnrma hm call on
r
or address any ageut of Central H. R.
*«-nw UHANiiks or Wkatheii cause
Throat DIrohmum. I hem In no more cffoc. iual
remedy for (.lough*, (’old#, etc., (bun Jtroum't
Bronchial Trochee." Sold only in boxes. Trice U&
cents.
A Ruddy Glow
on andWowJjlPfe cheek
is evidence •5s
that t h e
getting body is nourishment.
When this proper glow of health is
absent assimilation is wrong,
and health is letting down.
Scott’s Emulsion
taken immediately regardless of arrests
waste, the
yield cause. Consumption that must
to treatment builds flesh stops
waste and anew.
Almost as palatable as milk.
Prcpnrwd by Scott \ Bownc, N, Y All druggist*.
Unlike the Dutch Process
a No Alknlios
— OH —
Other Chemicals
ar© used in the
preparation of
W. BAKER & OU.’S
•I 1 reakfastCocoa
1 PI which it abtolutety
■ puro and soluble.
K PL liff. I j the It strength more than of Cocoa three mixed timet
with Staruh, Arrowroot or
Sugar, aud is far more eco
noBticol, costing _ lees than cent
one a cujk
It is delieious, nourishing, and KASILV
DIGESTEIA
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mas*.
-W--
CONGRESSIONAL.
DAILY PROCEEDINGS OF BOTH
HOUSE AND SENATE.
The Discussion of Important Measures
Hrlefiy Epitomized.
At 2 :30, Tuesday, the house resum¬
ed consideration of the bill to purchase
a site for the government printing
office in committee of the whole.
The house was engaged in the consid¬
eration of the naval appropriation bill
at Wednesday’s session.
At 12:30, Thursday, after the tran¬
saction of some private business, tho
house heard the announcement of the
death of the late Representative Brat
tan, by Mr. Talbot of Maryland. The
customary resolutions were adopted,
and the house adjourned.
The house refused, 110 to 50, to take
up the private calendar Friday for con¬
sideration, which was the regular or¬
der, and voted to proceed with the na
vul appropriation bill. Before doing
this (12:30) some routine and private
business was transacted.
The joint resolution agreed to Fri¬
day by the committee on labor pro¬
viding for an investigation into tho
industrial condition of tho country,
was reported in the house Katurday
and placed on the union calendar.
Consideration of the naval appropria¬
tion bill was then proceeded with.
TI»K HENATE.
Tn tho senate Tuesday, the creden¬
tials of John F. Gear as senator from
Iowa were presented and laid on the
table. The tariff bill was taken up
and Mr. Hoar addressed the senate in
opposition to it.
In the senate, Wednesday, Allen’s
resolution for the appointment of a
select committee to investigate the
police assault upon and the arrest of
Coxey, Browne and Jones in the Capi¬
tol grounds on May 1st, was laid be¬
fore tho senate and Allen argued in
its support. After he had spoken for
upwards of an hour, Bherman arose
and replied briefly. The resolution
went over and tho tariff bill was taken
up. Aldrieli addressed tho senate on
tho pending amendment.
In the senate, Friday, the discussion
on tho tariff bill was confined to tho
amendments on the boracic acid item.
Mr. Gallinger expressed the hope that
under the guidance and protection of
protectionist democrats like Mr. White,
of California, who wanted a higher duty
on boracio acid, the Now England in¬
dustries would bo saved from crucifix¬
ion and destruction.
Tho time of tho senate Saturday was
mostly occupied in tho discussion on
pending amendments to make the duty
on tannic acid 60 cents a pound.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
MADE UP OF ITEMS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD
Showing What Is Going On In Our
Own and Foreign Lands.
Mrs. Mary Lease, the populist load¬
er, is dangerously ill with typhoid
fovor at Kansas City.
Thursday’s dispatches state that tho
situation in the mining district of Ala¬
bama is one of quietness.
Ex-Stuto Treasurer Stevenson Archer
has been pardoned out of the Mary¬
land state prison. lie lias been con¬
fined there since July, 1890, under a
live years’ sentence for robbing the
state treasury of $133,000. Archer
attempted to commit suicido at tho
time his defalcation was made public.
An order taking effect at once lias
been issued to tho employes of tho
Pennsylvania railroad shops at Altoon
to work only four days a week, nine
hours, each of these days. Jt affects
7,000 men and paralyzes business to a
great extent. The depression is at¬
tributed to the present coal strike.
Owing to tlto Kanawha strike and
Hie groat falling off in business the
Chesapeake and Ohio road has cut off
twenty telegraph offices on their local
divisions, Lexington, Cincinnati, Ohio
and Big Sandy. The train men, sec¬
tion men, office men aud all of the car¬
penter, bridge and painting crews will
bo suspended until business picks tip.
Cablegrams received at New York
from San Salvador announce that the
government has suppressed the iusur
-rection there. Tho rebels nro retrent
ing from Sauta Anna, and, it is re¬
ported, intend to take refuge in Hon¬
duras, President Ezeta has issued a
proclamation congratulating the
troops under his brother (General An¬
tonio Ezeta, tho vice-president) upon
their victories.
I A dispatch from Busk, Texas, snys:
In the ease of J. A. Mahoney et al, of
j and New Land York, vs. the aud Birmingham New Birming¬ Iron
company
ham Iron and Improvement company,
judgment by default was entered for
I $536,840, besides cost of court,in New
| York. The companies own 20,000
! acres of iron and timber lands, an iron
j furnace anil a fine hotel, ns well as
I hundreds of town lots in New Birm
! ingham.
WOMEN TAKE A HAND
And Inform the Strikers That They
Must Not Interfere.
Operators at Cumberland, Md., state
S that their companies will go to work
I I in all the mines as soon as they can
get ready, aud will do so under the
I protection of the officers of the law.
1 The wives of the miners willing to
work are determined they' shall
work, and assembled in a large
j body at the month of if the they mines did and
I told the strikers that not
j allow their husbands to go to work
| they selves would and dig enter their coal the mines for them. them
!
A New War Vessel.
The torpedo boat Ericson, the first
United States war vessel ever built in
j inland waters, has been launched at
lhibuque in tho presence of several
thousand persons. Addresses werede
livorea and there was a parade ox miii
tarv and civic organizations. Miss
Carrie K iene christened the v essel.
Electric Railway Solti.
The flvcrland electric railway at
Nashville, Teun., has been sold by or¬
der of the court, subject to $ 100,t8k'
mortgage bonds. The property
bnntght $10,433.
LATEST DISPATCHES
PITHY PARAGRAPHS OF DAILY
HAPPENINGS
Throughout. Our Own Country and In
Foreign Lands.
The Brooklyn Tabernacle, Bev. T.
DeWitt Tslmage’s church, was de¬
stroyed by Tire Sunday afternoon.
J. M. Howe, jeweler of Nashville,
Tenn., has made a special assignment
to secure creditors whose claims
amount to $17,000. I j
A London <*ible dispatch says: Sec
retary Asquith positively refused an j
order of release of Mrs. Maybrick,who •
is ing serving her husband, a- life sentence to for murder- the j
or even reopen .
case for the purpose of introducing !
new evidence.
The Irish National League of Great
Britain held its nnnual convention at :
London, Saturday, and the outcome |
promises to be of great importance, as
it was decided to attempt to heal the
differences existing in the Irish parlia
mentary party.
Wise k Co . retail grocers,of Hunts
ville, Ala 1 v aligned for the bene
fit oferodi. 'i,ir liabilities are
$9,750. T ts are considered
fully i. ; je to that amount,
The ho. .. . .e of the oldest in the
grocery bu m s in the city.
George P. i»aney, chief justice of the
supreme court of Florida, has tendered
his resignation to take effect immedi¬
ately. His term expires on December
31st, 1894, by limitation and the posi¬
tion is the only state office to be filled
by the popular election in October
next.
Between two and three thousand
workmen in the various departments
of the Pullman works at Pullman, Ill.,
went on a strike Saturday morning.
Their action took Pullman and his ex¬
ecutive manager by surprise, as it was
understood that the men were satisfied
with the resuit of the recent confer¬
ence.
A Montgomery special says: The
reports from the primaries held in Ala¬
bama Saturday point strongly to the
nomination of Joseph F. Johnston, of
Jefferson county, ns the democratic
nominee for governor. The returns,
of course, are imperfect, but from very
careful estimates made it appears that
Johnston’s defeat is almost impossible.
A beautiful bronze statue of Chris¬
topher Columbus, executed by the
Spanish sculptor, Sunol, was unveiled
with becoming ceremonies in Central
park, New York, Saturday afternoon.
The figure represents tho ocean path¬
finder in an erect position, holding an
elevated standard in one hand and
with the other extended, as if making
a graceful gesture, in course of an ad¬
dress.
A Chattanooga dispatch says: Ow¬
ing to the action of the miners, who
persist in remaining out on a strike for
what the company considers no cause,
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and ltnilrond
company has decided to dismantle the
Whitwell mines, move tho company’s
store and abandon the mines indefin¬
itely’. This means that 500 men will
bo out of suppbrt flout this source,and
will ltavo to seek employment else¬
where.
Tho Marble City Business League, of
Knoxville, Tenn., bold an interesting
meeting at which strong resolutions
were offered pledging fbc hearty co¬
operation and support of the League to
the Cotton States aud International Ex
position to bo held in Atlanta in 1895.
The resolutions further favored a state
exhibit from Tennessee, and the state’s
representatives in congress were asked
to support the movement to secure a
national exhibit.
There will be a trades display in
Montgomery, Ala., on May 23rd which
is being looked forward to with con¬
siderable interest by the citizens. It
will be n sort of miniature mardi gras
and a largo number of visitors from
neighboring towns are expected towit
ness tho parade. The city will, nt the
time, be filled with political visitors
in attendance on the democratic state
convention which meets the day be
fore. The idea at the bottom of the
display appears to be to entertain tho
visitors and at the same time call their
attention to Montgomery’s prosperity
and business advantages.
V. M. C. A. JUBILEE.
Delegates from AH the World Will
Attend the Convention.
Great preparations are making for
the Young Men’s Christian Association
jubilee, which is to be celebrated at
London in about three weeks. Among
the two thousand delegates who will
attend the convention will be one hun¬
dred from the United States and Can¬
ada, three hundred and twenty from
Germany, one hundred and forty from
Norway aud Sweeden, one hundred
from France, nineteen from Austria,
aud many others from India, China,
Japan and Turkey. Prince Oscar, of
Sweden, will come with the Norwegi¬
ans and Count Bernsteroff with the
Germans. The celebration will be ob¬
served throughout tlio United King¬
dom, and on June 3d twelve hundred
jubilee sermons will be preached in
England, Scotland aud Wales.
GINGHAM MILLS CLOSE.
TheTreasurerSaysBeoauseof Imbecile
legislation at Washington.
The Barnaby gingham mills at Fall
River, Mass., closed down Saturday,
The following notice to the employees ! ,
was posted in the mills: “Owing to the
imbecile position taken by the present !
administration,and the idiotic legisla- i
tionnow going on in congress, the result |
of which you are perfectly familiar I
with, these works will shut down on
May 12,” The mills have 16,000 '
spindles. a capital of $400,000, oper
ate 500 looms, employ 400 hands aud
have weekly pay roll of $3,000.
COXEY’S NEW CAMP.
The Coimnouwealers Pitch Their Tents j
in a New Location.
The start of the Coxey army from
l amp Tyranny to Fort Bladensburg
was made Saturday morning. The men
seemed to appreciate the change from
their unhealthy quarters, as a picnic,
particularly as the commissary wagons
were well supplied, for several days, at
least. The new camp) is situated at a
pleasaut driving distance of about six
miles northeast of the eitv.
MARY WASHINGTON.
HER MONUMENT UNVEILED AT
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
The President and Vice-President
Make Appropriate Addresses.
The weather being propitious there
was nothing in the way of a most suc¬
cessful celebration at Fredericksburg,
Thursday, of the event to which the
patriotic women and people of Vir¬
ginia particularly have looked forward
to for so many months—the dedication
of the monument to Mary NVashing
ton, the mother of the first president,
From an early hour visitors began
ariiving at the ancient city, where so
many memories of Washington have
p een centered for a hundred years,
l.' rom Biclimond came Governor O’Fer
rell and a large number of civil and
military visitors, and every part of
the state contributed its quota. From
the national capital a special train
brought President Cleveland, Secre
tary and Mrs. Gresham, Secretary and
Mrs. Carlisle, Secretary and Miss Mor
ton, Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, Post
master-General Bissell, Private Secre
tary and Mrs. Thurber, and many dis
tinguished men in public life.
This train arrived about 10:30 a. m.,
and was met at the station by a com
mittee who escorted the special guests
to the Mary Washington house, where
an informal lucheon was tendered to
President Cleveland, followed by a
reception on the old porch of the man¬
sion.
The procession, including various
patriotic societies and benevolent or¬
ders, companies of state militia, the
governor’s staff, and representative la¬
dies on horseback, was then formed
and proceeded to the monument,
where a grand-stand to accommodate
400 guests had been erected. On
Washington avenue, in front of the
stand, nearly. 10,000 people were
massed.
The monument is an obelisk of white
marble fifty feet high. Its base con¬
sists of three courses, the upper one
beveled and surmounted by a die bear¬
ing the simple inscription: “Mary, the
Mother of Washington.” A cap sur¬
mounts the die, and from this rises the
beautiful white shaft. The site is at
the edge of a beautiful plateau, and
near the two gray boulders upon which
the patriot’s mother was accustomed to
sit for hours daily with her knitting.
The ceremonies commenced with a
prayer by the Bev. James Smith, fol¬
lowed by a brief address by A. P.
Bowe, mayor of Fredericksburg. Gov¬
ernor O’Ferrall followed with an im¬
passioned address of welcome on tho
part of the state of Virginia, which
was frequently interrupted with ap¬
plause, and in an eloquent peroration,
presented the president of the United
States.
UNBOUNDED ENTHUSIASM.
For several minutes the enthusiasm
which greeted the president was with¬
out bounds. When the cheering finally
subsided, President Cleveland made an
exceedingly appropriate and patriotic
speech. There was another outburst
of enthusiasm when the president fin¬
ished aud gave way to the Masonic so¬
cieties, who performed tho dedicatory
ceremonies. Senator John W. Daniel,
the orator of tho day, was then intro¬
duced by President Cleveland. A brief
address by Lawrence Washington, a
lineal descendant of the mother of the
first president, closed the program at
the monument.
President Cleveland held a reception
during tlio afternoon at the Mary Wash¬
ington house, shaking hands with sev¬
eral thousand persons. While the pres¬
ident was holding his reception most
of the other distinguished guests were
entertained at a Masonic banquet at
tho opera house, given by the lodge in
which George Washington was made
a Mason. At this banquet, which com¬
menced at 3 o’clock, the principal
speaker was Vice-President Stevenson.
A poem in honor of the occasion was
read by the author, George Alfred
Townsend. A ball held at night con¬
cluded the celebration.
TOTAL PROHIBITION
THE SUPREME COURT OF SOUTH
CAROLINA HEARD FROM.
No One Has the Authority to Issue
Liquor Licenses.
A Columbia, S. C., special says: The
supreme court of the state Tuesday
rendered a decision which would seem
to indicate that South Carolina has total
prohibition. The court’s decision is,
however, not entirely satisfactory.
The conrt decides that, under the law
as it now stands, there is no authority
invested with the power to grant
licenses for the sale of spirituous
liquors within the limits of this state,
and hence the action of the city coun¬
cil of Florence in granting the in¬
junction as asked for by the petition¬
ers, in the caso first named, must be
granted. petitioner
In the second place the
moves for his discharge from custody
on the ground that there is now no law
forbidding the sale of spirituous liq¬
uors within the limits of the state.
The conrt decides that this is a mis¬
taken view of the law. On the con
trary it holds that the act of 1892,
commonly called the “dispensary act,”
having been declared unconstitutional
in all its provisions excepting that for
bidding the granting of licenses to sell
spirituous liquors after the day there
in named, the repealing clause regard- of
that act failed, and must be
ed as if never enacted, and hence
the previous law forbidding the sale of
spirituous liquors without a license re
mains of force, under which the peti
tioner may be lawfully indicted. In
addition to this, he may also be pro
cceded against for a violation of the
ordinances of the city of Florence
mentioned in the warrant, under which
he has been arrested and is now held
in custody. that he has
Governor Tillman says
no money with which to enforce pro
bil)ition ; HU J that without money pro
hibition cannot be enforced.
Congressman Bratton Dead.
Representative Robert F. Bratton,
of the first Maryland district, died
Thursday morning at Frineess Anne,
Marvland.
u n
P n n Don’t Blame the Cook
If a baking powder is not uniform in strength,
so that the same quantity will anvays do the same
work, no one can know how to use it, and uni¬
formly good, light food cannot be produced with it.
All baking powders except Royal, because
improperly compounded and made from inferior
materials, lose their strength quickly when the can
is opened for use. At subsequent bakings there
will be noticed a falling off in strength. The food
is heavy, and the flour, eggs and butter wasted.
It is always the case that the consumer suffers B
in pocket, if not in health, by accepting any sub¬ i
stitute for the Royal Baking Powder. The Royal u p
is the embodiment of all the excellence that it is &
m possible to attain in an absolutely pure powder.
It is always strictly reliable. It is not only more £
. economical because of its rtrength, but □
© will retain its full kavemng power, which, no
other powder will, at mu nake ore l G
© wholesome food.
roiQioicg
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Childless and unmarried men form
15 per per cent ot i of all tho criminals of
1 ranee.
Over 68 per cent of the whole num
her of English criminals are unable to
read.
There are over 5,000 assassinations
or attempts at murder every year in
Italy.
Capital punishment was abolished
in Switzerland in 1875 and restored in
qg 79 _
Hanging in chains was abolished,
with many other cruel punishments,
in 1854 *
‘
The Homans t. had i a jury • system, , the ,,
jury being drawn from the roll of citi
zens
Ireland has the. least proportion . of
criminals to the million of popula
tion, 950.
Italy has the greatest proportion of
criminals, 5,140, to the million
population.
In 1881 there were 126 convictions
for murder in France, and but four
executions
Until 1836 an English murderer was
hanged on the second day after his
conviction.
Nine women were legally executed
for murder in England in the ten years
ending 1888.
In 1831 the British parliament pass¬
ed an act punishing prisoners by boil¬
ing to death.
Only 3 per cent of the murderers of
this country have received a higer ed¬
ucation.
Branding and nose-slitting were fa¬
vorite political punishments in Eng¬
land 100 years ago.
Beheading was unknown as a pun¬
ishment in England until after the
Norman conquest.
m St
m iC m
fig
y
Jill •V .v'o,'-’ 'tVi'cJ
mm m mm m
rfrEZzi *
USj ilHS
m J"
7.
Tho Charles subject of tho abovo portrait is tho
Rev. Prosser, a much beloved and
most mel, Northumberland devout minister Co., of tho Pa. gospel Mr. Prosser's of Car¬
usefulness, was, for a long obstinato time, greatly disease. im¬
How paired his by malady a distressing, was finally conquered wo
will let him tell in his own language. Ho
says : “I was a great sufferer from dyspep¬
sia, and I had suffered so long that I was
a wreck ; life was rendered unaesirablo and
it seemed death was near : tut I came in
contact with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and his ‘ Pleasant Pellets.’ I took
twelve bottles of ‘ Discovery,’ and several
bottles of tho ‘Pellets,’ and followed the
hygenic advice of Dr. Pierce, and I am
happy to say it was indeed a cure, for life is
worth living now.”
For dyspepsia, or indigestion, “ liver eom
plaint,”"or chronic torpid diarrhea liver, and biliousness, all derangements constipa¬
tion, the stomach and bowels, Doctor
of liver, Medical Discovery effects
Pierce’s Golden
perfect cures when all other medicines fail.
It has a specific tonic effect upon the lining
membranes of th9 stomach and bowels. As
an invigorating, restorative tonic it gives
strength to the whole system and builds up
solid flesh to the healthy standard, when re¬
duced by “ wasting diseases.”
Mr. J*F. Hudson, a prominent lawyer of
Whitcherville, Sebastian Co., Ark., writes:
“ Having suffered severely, indigestion, for a long time,
from a torpid liver, general debility, constipa¬ and
tion, nervousness and
finding no relief in my efforts to Dr. regain Pierces my
health. I was induced to try
Golden Medical Discovery and ‘ Pleasant
Pellets.’ Under this treatment, I improved able
very much and in a few months was to
attend to my professional duties."
Yours truly,
/• 9.
T- purify, enrich and vitalize the blood,
and thereby invigorate tho liver ar.d diges
tive organs, brace up the nerves, and pat
the system in order generally ; also to buiid :
Lime Water and Old Age.
« « fought by many modern phy
slclau . " 4bat the ossification of the sys
tem, or the converson of many tissues
into bone or gristle, is one of the
,_ ea ^ es t ene mies of longevity,
Editor Joseph Midill of the Chicago
Tribune has taken a new lease of life
since he became 71, by drinking water
on ]y a fter it has been distilled. In
this way lie gets rid o* the lime which
he claims is the great cause of physical
ills as men grow old. Since he has
begun the use of distilled water
rheumatism and indigestion
have disappeared, his heart
works normally and his spirits are ns
cheerful as a schoolboy’s. / Getting rid
h lime is not th on l y , and per¬
haps n(jt tho moflt impor tant, result of
using distilled water. It is worthy of
nt q e tliat the larger part of mankind
china and India have for ages used
water boiled in making tea. They
consider it more healthful, but it is
probably the boiling, rather than tho
liicotin in the tea, which makes the hot
drink more conducive to health. Tho
fact that tea-drinking nations are the
most populous is evidence of ttio
faithfulness of this beverage as a
Facts About Snow.
A foot of newly fallen snow makes
but one inch of water when melted.
Snow seldom falls as far south as Pen¬
sacola, Fla., but has been known to
border the gulf from that point to
Brownsville, Tex. One hundred miles
north of Key W’estis the farthest point
south in Florida that it has ever been
known to fall, at Punta Bosa, on Dec.
1, 1876. The only time snow was ever
known to fall at San Diego, Cal., was
during the great storm period of Jan.
15-17, 1882. The average annual fall
in Maine is seven feet, New York four
feet, and Iowa two and a half feet.
up both solid flesh and strength after grip,
Siseast3, pneumonia, fevers and other prostrating
“Golden Medical Discovery” has
co equal. It does not make fat people wholesome mors
flesh. corpulent, tut builds up solid,
Do you feel dull, bloating languid, after eating, low-spirited,
havo fullness or tongue
coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, “floating irregu¬
lar appetite, frequent headaches,
specks ” before eyes, nervous prostration and
drowsiness after”meals?
If you havo any considerable number of
” from
these symptoms, associated yon arc with suffering dyspepsia,
torpid liver, Tho complicated or
indigestion. the the moro number of your
disease greater symptoms.
Ko matter what stage it has reached, Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will sub¬
due it.
tration, Nervousness, sleeplessness, debility, and nervous kindred pros¬ dis¬
nervous
turbances are generally duo to impoverished
blood Tho nervous system suffers for want
cf pure, rich blood to nourish and sustain
" Purifv, enrich and vitalize tho blood bv
it, “Golden all
taking troubles Medical vanish. Discovery” and
theso nervous
Tho “Golden Medical Discovery” is far
better for this purpose than tho much ad¬
vertised nervines and other compounds, so
loudly recommended for nervous prostration,
as they “ put tho nerves to sleep,” but do
not invigorate, brace np and ao strengthen
the nervous system as does benefit the and “ Discovery,” radical
thus giving permanent a
cure.
something Buy of reliable else that dealers. With them any better others, will
probably bo uijjed pays just good.” Per¬
as “ as
haps A Book it is, for (138 them: but treating it can't be, of tho for fore¬ you.
diseases and pages) pointing successful
going out
means of home cure, also containing vast
numbers cf testimonials, (with phototype
portraits of writers', references and other
valuable information, will be sent on receipt
of six cents, Dispensary to pay Medical postage. Address,
World’s Association,
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, CG3
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.