Newspaper Page Text
English Laborer*.
According to the English hoard of
trade returns no fewer than 5110.707
workingmen had their wages increased
daring 1897, the increase in weekly
weges thus represented being about
£45,000. In th > sume year the hours
of labor of (10,572 men wero reduced,
the total net reductions in hours
amonn ing to 284,(175. Wages wore
reduced in the Caro of 13,838 persons,
while 1,000 wore obliged (o work a
longer day. Ktiil those figures aro
small in comparison with those which
are faverahiu to labor.—New York
Commercial.
Propostiil Alllaucrt with Mu^Tnurl.
If the United fUat.ia and ICuflaiwl nhould
f#rm «» alliance, tU« oomblua-l strength
would bo a > gif at that thora would bo llttlo
chftKo* tor •iKwaloH to ovorcoma us. In n iiio
Maniitr, wb«n men and women HosUlttfi's k«»«p u;» thslr
bodily •tr«iiflh with Htornaob
Blturi, th*r* l« llttlo chaii' « of attacks from
dlKtatr Tbs old tins remedy winichos tl.o
Wl#od, build* up ihj inuftokMi, *tnadlf** the
nervss aud IncreftB^Btho appotlto. jr
American conquered apple* have the market* already, of = England, a lartr:
vncAsurs,
To Curct Uonstl pal Ian Uorevar.
Take (’aacarot* Candy Gathartl:!. 10n or 25(;.
1/ C. C. C. fall to euro, drugg/iit* refund mousy.
Rther drunkeiincH* Jias hocomo almost, epi
demic, In liillmania.
Every Action
Aari every thought requires an expenditure
of vitality which must he restored by
■leans of the blood Hewing to the breln
aid other organs. This blood must be
purs, rich and nourishing. It Is made so
by Hood’s Hnrsnjmrllla which Is thus tho
great strongtli-glvlng madlelne, the euro
for weak nerves, that tired feeling nnd all
diseases caused by poor, Impure blood.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is Amorlca'# Or'*alcHt ilP-dldoo. 81: six for $-V
Hood’s Pills cure In tlgrstloa. V*. cents.
Suicides on Herman Stenmers.
II appeal's from the results of care
ful Investigations lately made that llu
average annual number of suicides
during the ten years which occurred
among all persons belonging to the
•nglne room staffs of German steam
er* was 11.35 per thousand, while the
average number for firemen alone was
l.OR per thousand, and for trimmers
♦.24 per thousand of the respective
categoric* mentioned; against, ii may
lie added, .4(1 suicides per thousand
persons of the male population of Ger
many employed In various occupa
tions on shore.
It wilt perhaps cause surprise to
learn that most of the suicides among
the engine room staff’s arc staled to
have taken place, not as mlglil be sup
posed, during voyages to or from the
tropics, but In lh» North American
trade, and la the best appointed steam
ships, viz., in those belonging to tlm
North German I.loyd .......jinny of
Bremen and to the Hamliurg-Anierl
ean Steamship L’mnpuny, where the
best possible accommodation and hy
gienic conditions arc provided for the
mail; and it would, indeed, seem as
If there must In- some connection be
tween (lie fgcqucney of desertions and
«f suicides.
All these fads are considered to
point toward the neeusslty of seeking
for the cause of these suicide i. more
•specially In the circumstances Hint
a large number of men engage them
selves for libs hard and unpleasant
service who have been unable to find
employment in any other way, or who
have come to grief, ami who are
■either physically nor, mure especially
la mind, filled for bearing siJv'h severe
hnvshlps.—LouUou Times. k_ ’
*
No Alisrem^'><n)i,)n.
IndignantJVrbnan This dog I
bogglrt—trf you came near eating Dealer- my
little girl the other <lny.
Well, you said you wanted a dog that
was fund of children, didn’t you?
TO MRS. PINKHAM
From Mrs. Walter E. Build, of Pnt
choarue, Now York.
Mrs. Bunn, in (lie following letter,
tells a familiar story of weak ness anil
suffering, anti thanks Mrs. 1’iul;ham
for complete relief:
“Deak Mas. Pikkuam:—I think it is
my duty to write
\ toyou and tollyou
n ISO* what E. l’inkhiim’s Lydia
Vegetable
Coin pound
\ lias (lime for
1 me. 1 feel like
another Avomnn.
I Uadsiieh dread
ful headaches
33 through my
temples and
on top of my
head, that i
* u nearly went
[ I erne, troubled y; was with also
$ I chills,wusvery
1 i wt iiUf my left
— -t\ side from iny
shoulders to
’*• my waist pain
ed me terribly. I could not sleep for
the pain. Piaster.-! would help for a.
while, hut ns soon ns taken off, the pain
would be just ns bad as ever. Doctors
prescribed medicine, but it gave me no
relief.
“Now I foci so well and strong,
have no more headaches, and no
pain in side, nnd it is all owing to
Tour Compound. I cannot praise it
enough. It is a wonderful medicine.
I recommend it to every woman 1
'
know,"
—
3
“IsutfcreSUheiorUirraot'theilnmnsd
year* Iran across your <’AscAKi.TS in the
toTSa°iWTe-dS.?*! plies man SmV muti'j t‘rom
sud feel like a new Sioux City, la.
C II. Kkitz, Mil Jones St..
CANDV
CATHARTIC
% V TBXDt M*RM PtOISTTRIO
r W: ■u. tS?
•W&r *!SSS. h ««CS!»
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Stirling Remedy Owpany, UMrngo, StwlTHi. Vorl. S!t
no-to-bac aar^sisi^i&'Swsr
DISCUSSED CUBAN AFFAIRS.
Cabinet I* Not I'lntM With Manage,
ment of Havana Customs.
The cabinet meeting Friday was de
voted largely to matters of detail in
connection with the formation of the
army which is to be sent to Cuba. Re
ports wore rend to the effect llmt by
Ootober 15th the danger from yellow
fever would be over, and it is under
stood that the movement will be begun
about that time.
The conduct of the ,Spanish customs
officers at Havana ia very unsatisfac
tory to the president, and it is said to
have been decided to tuke possession
of the custom house there at an early
date and administer its affairs under
regulations to be prescribed by this
government.
TURK8 ARE TREACHEROUS.
Men SiiirtTitlorctl to Admiral Noel u* Riot
Bead or* Aim; Innocent.
Advices from Candia, Isle of Crete,
state that Edbem I’ualin, the Turkish
governor, who is chiefly blamed for
tho recent rioting, has been deprived
of the governorship nnd started for
Smyrna Wednesday.
Tho delays and subterfuges in com
plying witli tlie orders of Admiral
Noel, the British commander in these
waters, increase. The Turkish author
ities have ceased surrendering arms
nnd nre pretending that tho disarma
ment has been completed. The British
officers propose to search suspected
houses. They ha"o discovered that
many of the men s,,. rendered to Ad
miral Noel ns ringleaders of the riot
ing arc innocent, while the guilty are
still at liberty.
l*Itl.MI).:\T l\ DEMAND.
Many Town* Along Haute to Omaha Ant
Ions to De/nlti film.
Many cities not heretofore consid
ered nre to lie included in the itinerary
of tlio president’s trip west, in cortneo
tion with tbo Omaha exposition. In
vitations of a most urgent character,
bo b l,y telegrams and by letter, have
bJ 011 ilispatohe i to the president by
those anxious to entertain the presi
dent. Mr. McKinley, however, has
planned to spend only a fortnight
t urn Washington, ami this will neces
•Vo a reluctant declination of numer
o i notations.
SOUTHERN K Its COM I’Ll MENTED.
Pi'Gftldent McKinley Pay* Glowing Tribute
to Patriotism of Troop*.
Senator MoLaitrin, of South Caro
lina, and ft delegation from that state,
called oir the president Friday to urge
that a permanent army camp bo locat
ed at Columbia, H. C., and that, a
army hospital lie established i
Charleston. The president took ocea
aiou to pay an eloquent tribute to tli
devotion and patriotism of tho sol
diars of tlio South and said he had
not heard a murmur or complaint from
that section.
INDIANS WILL MOVE.
Delaware Tribe and Some Chorokees
Will Go to Mexico.
it, i« stated on good authority that &
deal lias been concluded by Delaware
Indians for tlio purchase of 550,000
acres of land in Mexico, and that as
soon as they secure a settlement with
(lie United States and the Oberokees
they will ro/jvu there.
It isrihougut that uiany of the full
bly—d Oherokoos will accompany them.
Thu tract purchased is on the Yagin
river, state of Sonora, and is said to
be fine land.
MILL FIRE ARUIIBISH01’.
Cubans Requent Colonel Wood to Have
llim Removed.
A dispatch to The New York Herald
from Santiago de Cuba says: Owing
to the strong animosity shown by the
archbishop of Santiago during the
war, more than u hundred prominei.i
Cubans have prosen ted a petition to
General Wood praying that represent
ation be made to tho vaticau for his
removal and for the appointment of
Luis Mustollior of tho church in San
tiago as his successor.
INTEREST AGAIN ANTICIPATED.
Over Four Million, will Ko I’aUl In
Advance On Coupon*.
Tlio treasury department has de
cided to anticipate interest on United
States bonds due November 1. On
the 5 per cents about $1,250,000 will
lie paid; on tho 1 per cents $1,628,500
and on the now 8s something loss than
$1,500,000, making in nil about $4,-
250,000. Tho coupons will be paid on
tho 10th of October, the 4s and 5s on
the 20th and the 8s as soon thereafter
ns possible.
ORDERED TO GET READY.
First Infantry nud Sixth Immune* at An
niston. Ala., To Go To Cuba.
General Frank, commanding Camp
Shipp, at Anniston, Ala., received or
ders from Washington Tuesday to get
the First regular infantry and Sixth
immnnes in readiness to proceed U
Cuba by tho 29th of October.
The First infantry arrived nt the
camps Friday from Montnnk Point,
but the Sixth immnnes is still at
Chiekamauga park, guarding pnblio
property.
GEORGIANS AT OMAHA.
“Crackers*’ Were Royally Welcomed By
the Nebraskans.
A special from Omaha says: Georgia
day at tho Trans-Mississippi aud In
ternational exposition was a pro
nouuced success nmong the many at
tractive feature’s of Nebraska's magni
ficent fair.
Governor Northen nud exposition
officials met the Georgia train with a
true Georgia welcome, and did much
to enhance the delightfulness of the
visit of <he “Crackers.” Omaha
opened her gates and her hearts and
Geoginus felt at home from tho moment
of j j
ASSASSIN ON TRIAL.
Slayer of Austrian Fmpress Arraigned In
Court at Geneva.
At a special session of the Assize
court at Geneva. Switzerland, Friday,
the trial of Luechini, the Italian an
archist who assassinated the empress
of Austria on September 10, was fixed
for November 3.
An anarchist named Hugo RAmboni,
aeoused of complicity in the crime,
has been arrested.
A Soldier'* Kurnpn.
From th* Democrat■ Hrnnje, Mt. PterUng,
J,t ■
When Richmond had fallen and the
Brcat commanders had met beneath (he
historic apple (rue at Appomattox, the 83d
Pennsylvania Volunteers, prematurely
. aged, clad Id tut
\ ^ters d't 1 and b0dy raK», Vl'ri°t brok- (
u<. Into H "line
t swung for
tlio Inst "grand rn
n!fi quietly 0 ,. W .iv v 'mlrsh marc mnm hod 11 1 '" ,,
away to begin life's
fmy nu«w amid tlm
hills and volleys of
tlio Keystone State.
S—L Among the number
Asa ltoblnson onmo
Imek to the old
home 111 Mt. Ktcr
■ r i tlltfilreside'tllut he
hud left nt tbo ee.il
to arms four years
w previous, lie went
r w a y ft Ji a p p y,
Tho Soldier's Ilcturn. healthy farm or boy
in tho lirHt flush of vigorous manhood; ho
Cfttno baok ft ghost of tho »olf tlmt nn
Hwerod to President Lincoln’s call for
“300,000 more.” alert, active and
To-day ho Is an man
tells the story of his recovery as follows:
“I was a great sufferer from sciatic
rheumatism almost from tho time of my
discharge from the army. Most, of the
time i was unfitted for manual labor of
j any kind, and my sufferings wero at all
times Intense. At times I was bent al
most double, and got around only with
tho greatest difficulty. Nothing seemed
to give me permanent relief until three
years ago, when my attention was called
to some of the wonderful cures effected
by Jlr. Williams’Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple. I had not taken more than half a
box when I noticed an improvement In my
condition, and I kept on improving stead
ily. I took three boxes of the pills, nnd
at the end of that time was In better con
dition than at any time since the close of
my army service, Hlncn then I have
never been bothered with rheumatism.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People
Is the only remedy that ever did mo any
good, and to them I owe my restoration to
comparative health. They are a grand
remedy.’*
A Modern Cavalry Charge.
As Hie opposing forces approach tho
gnlloj) is given, and closer and closer
they come. The old brigadier is in
front, motioning back bis men with
his sabre so ns to keep them steady
and together. Suddenly and simul
taneously, on both sides, the charge
is sounded.
The two cavalries approach each
other like thunderbolts, each man
pressed on by those in the rear; the
second line Is trying to force Its way
into the first, and then—they meet.
The bursting of the two waves rend
ers one mighty crash to heaven. The
dust thickens, nnd under this heavy
pall of death all knowledge of events
Is lost. The cloud sways backward
and forwards for full five minutes,
when an officer In command of our
reserves spies an opening; then in he
goes, and the enemy Is literally hurled
back. The victors stagger forward,
reeling like a drunken man.
With marvellous rapidity the enemy
have recovered; our officers are liter
ally heating their men into some sort
of formation, shouting, absolutely
shrieking with excitement the while.
The troopers rise In their stirrups and
swear—well, like troopers. Then at
them again; this time they make no
mistake, but drive the enemy entirely
from the field.
The result, they have opened out m
way to examine the enemy; a dozen
miles farther, and they will see the
infantry of his advance guard, and
know to a slight extent what he Is do
ing.—Fall Mull Magazine.
The Sentinel’s Orders.
When Professor Simon Newcomb,
the distinguished ustronomer, was at
Gibraltar, lie was one morning "tak
ing the sun” In order to test the run
ning of his chronometer, when a sen
tinel speedily Informed him that no
sights were allowed to be taken on
the fortification. Professor Neweomo
cxjilalncd that he was taking sights on
the sun, not on the fortifications. But
he was Inexorable; the rule was that
no sights of any sort should be taken
without a permit. When Professor
Newcomb met Sir Fenwick Williams,
of IvarUs, then military governor of
Gibraltar, they laughed together over
the incident, uml Kir Fenwick said it
romluded him of tho ease of an old
lady in Punch who had to pass a sur
veyor In the street behind a theodolite,
and begged: "Please, sir. don't shoot
till 1 get |>ast!”—New York World.
Pcn’t Tobacco Spit sml Smoke Your Ufe Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, tube No-To
line, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or »l. Curo guurun
teed, booklet und sample free. Address
Sterling liemody Co., Chicago or New York,
There is enough salt in the ocean to make
a layer 230 feet deep.
Protect Your Idea* By Letter* Patent.
The firm of VowlesA Burns, Patent Attor
nrys. No. 237 Broad\vny, N. Y., whosw adver
ti ement will appear in our next issue, pro
cure patents either on cash or «asy install
ments. Writo for tvrms. Fairs negotiated.
1 cannot speak too highly of Piso'sOure W. 22d for
Cousumotion. — Mr* Frank Mohbs, 215
8t , Xww York. Oct. 29, 1894.
I.von dk Co’i “Pick Leaf ” Smoking Tobacco
stands at tho mad top for I its delicious arom*.
Good as can l e e. ry it.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inffamm i
tlon,allays pain.euros wind colic. 25.:. u bottle.
A number of medieval frescoes wore dis
covered recently in the capitol at Home.
Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, euro coiistlpition refund forever.
10c,25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists money.
The forest lands in Bavaria aro said to be
worth $05 an acre.
no vou pa v hig profits ?
Y«*n, t»ui *0 when you buy •» “ehi np-john," ''clap-trap,
"riH-r nfi, "matte-shift ' anic c wheu Nc~ rou run n» riwily
gel tki e best at a very alight advance. make burgles
—good boggle*—I* n bugglta—-NOTHING RUT JUT.GU>
—thousanos of <hem a n ar, and her are sold ncarlv as
cheap as those THROWN TOGETHER, fbcur agent in
jour town er write. Tou shall be treat' d right.
ROCK HILL BUGGY CO., Rock Hill, S. C.B
Eg!
M“ gOILERpEEl T f £BFE " pppUCED.
YEtf
And very LOW PRICES. Larffc stock Also
1*1 PE, VALVES nnd FITTINGS. F V
GINKS, BOII.EUS, MILLS nnd REPAIRS.
Lombard Iron AUGUSTA. Works GA. & Supply rr J Co., 7
IteSSliS FRAM‘lS*XX Bauiple^'ovsrlsnS.^'ks.
ttouUlly**SAN V
~ - — - —
DUflTO of Your Fun ire Husband or Wife sod
r II w I U Unto of Your Horoscope will tell
Send date of birth, height, station weight, D, color Ciucinuttii, of hair OHIO a*jft
25c* to C. Richards, BoxK,
BLIND BUT A 000 D FARMCH,
Remarkable Sk II by a Vermont Man o! Three
« * CO re and Ten
I/afayette Stearns, of Rutland, Vt.,
is a man who lias mastered one of the
most trying of physical Infirmities, nnd
made his life useful when others
' vou 'd have given way in despair. Mr.
Stearns Is a farmer, seventy years old,
who, though blind for eighteen years,
* lHS ’ during all but two of those years,
Cftrr ™" j " 0( ,u j on vu (|, luv e cultivation of ten acres
of land. For two years niter he be
came blind Mr. Stearns was obliged 10
lay aside all labor, though brawny,
and physically as able and unxlous to
work as ever,
During this period he tried many
times to plant portions of Ills garden
by kneeling nnd trying to perfect
measurements with Ills Implements.
One morning the idea cnine to him
that lie would take two stakes and a
string, and suspending the latter from
the stakes could construct a satisfae
tory guide.
Mrs. Stearns set the stakes for the
first row to be planted across the gar
den. With this assistance lie planted
his first acre, setting the stakes over
for each new row, obtaining measure
ments with the short hoe handle which
lie carried, while on his bended knees
he opened tlio hill, planted the seed,
and covered It over.
Before he could do much gardening
be earned money churning for neigli
lsirs. In this way lie earned enough
to purchase covering for the additioa
to his house, nnd afterward built the
staging himself and laid half the cov
ering.
Mr. Stearns mows, rnlces. nnd pre
pnres enough Jiny to keep three cows
nnd a horse. For mowing the stakes
nre set at the outer edge of the field
by Mrs. Stearns, with the string sus
pended nt such a height that with
each swing of the scythe the blind
man’s forearm Just touches it. When
he has mowed a swath across the field
he sets the stake over the width of a
swath, which he measures with his
scytlie; then, guided by the string, lie
makes his way back across the field.
In this way, when once started, he
mows an entire meadow, and neigh
hors allege that even at seventy years
of age he is a brisk man to follow with
a scythe.
Working entirely on this principle,
the blind farmer plants, hoes, weeds,
and harvests all kinds of farm pro
ducts, and with the aid of a faithful
wife the crops are gathered in the
barn.
Fright In Streaks.
“Were you frightened, Willard?"
asked Mr. Grimes of his little boy,
whom he had sent on errand after
dark. “Well, I should say so!” an
swered tho little fellow. “The streaks
of scaredness just run lip and down
my legs.”
Beauty I* Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up tho lazy liver and driving all im
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
ba-nisli pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
«nd that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c, 25c, 50c.
Sudden jerk-* of a horse are prevented the from
yanking riders in a carriage by use of a
spring back rest hinged ' o the seat at bottom,
the top being supported by coiled springs on
rods in cylinders at tho ends of the seat.
To Cure a Cold In One Dny.
Tnko Laxative Ttromo Quinine Tablets. All
briisBlsta refuml money if Itfailstocure. 25c
Walter Ralston, who travels for llie Smith
sonian institution, lias made reptiles, a special and study has
of poisonous insects and
been fanged over two hundred times.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case *>f Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hairs Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chenby & Co . Toledo, O.
Wo, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che
ney for tho last 15 years, nod believe him per
fectly honorable in all business transactions
nnd linandally able to carry out uny obliga
tion made by their firm.
West & Tkuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Wjvlping, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by nil Druggists.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
German servant girls who roach their 40th
year in one family, receive a golden cross.
No-To-Uftc for Fifty Cent,,
(lunrnntaed tobacco habit euro makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 50c, $1. All druggists.
The United States pays enough Mexico6 for pensions
anuu.ally to pay the expenses of fears
JUST AS GOOD
as the J. K. Orr Shoe is the way
cheaper brands are often worked off
on the public. It costs no more to
GET THE GENUINE.
If your dealer don’t sell them, drop
us a card, and get the name of the
nearest up-to-date merchant.
The J. K. Orr Shoe Co.,
ATLANTA, GA.
P
m vS
■ •!
7.
apjiil IHR :
t 1 C %DREf|| m 7
c.
7*
(fa
TASTELESS
$ l
9 1C
i3 JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts.
Nov - “• :sm -
Medtclnc nUU?r0^tNotLm
STASTELBSS
bought thre -0 pros* already this year. In nil our cx*
perienco of 14 .roars, in tho drug business. have
never sold nn article that gave such universal satta*
as your Tonic. Yours truly,
o ah vkv. CARR & CO.
PROTESTS CALLED FORTH.
Veterans Declare That the Miss Dayls
Can llare No Successor.
A Richmond, Va., dispatch says:
Xhe nominal appointment by the
Chicago Confederate veterans audoth
erB j n Kentucky and other parts of
the south of Miss Lucy Lee Hill as
the new Daughter of the Confederacy
to succeed to the late lamentod AVin
n j a Davis, has called forth the most
vehement protests among the Con
federate leueisw veterans, veiurmiu, the >uo memorial iuwuuos, socie- »»,c
ties, Sons of Veterans and in private
circles at Richmond,
The ground taken is that it is not
possible for any one to Biiccoed Miss
Davis, the circumstances of her birth
and parentage establishing her claim
exclusively to the title. The Confed
erate Memorial Literary society, which
owns the white house of the confeder
acy nnd the confederate museum
therein, held a meeting Wednesday
and the subject of Miss Hill’s appoint
ment was discussed in an animated
way. sentiment of nearly nil
It was the
present that as Miss Davis was the
only woman born in the confederste
white house, she alone could enjoy the
honor of the magic title given her
first by General John B. Gordon, of
Georgia. It was suggested, if there
was to be another daughter of tho
confederacy, Mrs. Hayes, the older
daughter of Mrs. Jefferson Davis,
should have the title.- If she should
be opposed by reason of the fact that
she is married, it is suggested that
Miss Mildred Lee, daughter of Gen
Robert E. Lee, should have the
honor.
Some of General Gordon’s admirers
have suggested Miss Caroline Gordon,
on the ground that she is the daughter
of the grand commander of the United
Confederate veterans.
Miss Hill is exceedingly popular in
Chicago. A magnificent monument to
her father, General A. P. Hill, adorns
one of the principal drives of the city.
The protest is not against her person
ally, but opposes tho validity of any
appointment. Many members of Lee
camp have made spirited protests
against the action of the Chicago vet
erans and tho general sentiment in
Richmond seems to be with them.
CANADA FOR PROHIBITION.
Expression of People Throughout the Do
minion In Favor of It.
One of the most interesting elections
ever hold in Canada took place Thurs
day. In every election district tho
electors voted upon prohibition of tlio
manufacture and sale of intoxicants.
Never before has the question of pro
hibition been suggested to the people
of so large a territory. in
The liberal government now this
power has given to the people
opportunity for expressing themselves
upon the great question, but no
pledges are made by the government
as to what course ivill be followed in
case the people vote for prohibition.
The indications are that prohibi
tion has been carried in the dominion
by a large majority, but probably not
more than one-half the registered vote
has been cast.
Estimates place the majority against
prohibition in Quebec province at
75,000. Manitoba
Prohibition has carried in
by about 8,000 majority.
The majority in Nova Scotia for pro
hibition is about 20,000.
FOREST FIRES RAGE.
People Fleeing For Their Lives In West
ern Colorado.
A dispatch from Idaho Springs, Col.,
say : Forest fires burning on the west
side of the divide are beyond control
and people are said to be fleeing for
their lives.
How many, if any, have perished,
cannot be known, as there is no way
of getting direct information at
present.
a light breeze gives the mighty sea
of fire a new impetus, and onward it
goes, burning everything before it,
with no chance of saving live stock or
property.
GOV. TAYLOR SINKING.
Tennessee’* Popular Chief Executive In a
Critical Condition.
Information received Thursday from
Johnson City, Tenn., is to the effect
that Governor Taylor’s condition has
become more critical than at any time
during his illness. His relatives from
a distance have been summoned to his
bedside. Grave fears are felt con
cerning the result of his sickness.
QUEEN OF DENMARK DEAD.
Mother of Princes* of Wale*, Iiing of
Greece and Empress of Russia.
A special dispatch from Copenhagen
says: Queen Louise, of Den mark, died
at an early hour Thursday morning.
8he was the mother of the princess
of Wales, the king of Greece and of
the empress dowager of Russia.
THE OLIVETTE RAISED.
Vessel Will At Once Be Docked and Pro*
pared For Duty.
The Plant steamship Olivette was
raised at Fernandina, Fla., Wednes
day, and work will be commenced at
once to put her in shape to be placed
into the dry docks.
CLASSIFING COMPLAINTS.
f
War Board of Inquiry Receive Many Let
~ tor* From Kickers.
The war investigating commission
confined itself at its forenoon sessson
Thursday to tho examination and clas
sification of complaints which have
been made to the president. A large
number of such complaints have been
received at the white house. letters They
were received in the form of
and are for the most part from rela
fives of enlisted meu.
COURTMARTIAL FOR CHAPLAIN.
McIntyre, of the Oregon, Will Be Tried
For Denouncing His Brother Officers.
Secretary Long has ordered a court
martial for the Oregon, trial of Chaplain Mc
Intyre, of the who is accused
of publicly denouncing his brother
officers who engaged in the battle of
July 3d. The court will meet in Den
ver on the 26th instant and will con
sist of seven members, headed by
Commodore McCann, retired, with
Captain Lauchheimer as judge advo
cate general.
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* ■» < S' >V>?J -.'r>-r flltn:
« * * §gf? <* $GS£U&i
* * * l^j / * M V
« « rC
«
« rss
* .,<£0" % f
* The many uses to which Ivory Soap is applicable,
« make it an economical as well as a valuable soap. Spots
* on clothing are quickly and easily removed by an appli
* cation of the foamy lather of Ivory Soap with a dampened
-5' cloth and a brisk rubbing. Ivory Soap cuts the grease
* and leaves the surface rubbed perfectly clean. Be sure
* remedy be worse than
* * you use Ivory Soap, or the may
<SV the grease spot. •
« IVORY SOAP IS 99 PER CENT. PURE.
*
* Copyright, 1894, The Proet/r A Gambia Co., ClftcinaitL
©S, by
71, *, sail. i. .S, i, e.^- ?,
m Back,
Severe Pains in the
TT)EARING-DOWN pains and symp
fc) toms of a like nature are forerun
^ ners of the most distressing and
also the most common of female dis
j* eases,WhitesandFallingoftheWomb. W,
a ') j. Whites is often the result of neglect, X ’
i f I \ and when permitted to continue fre- gM
x(j\\ If, quently womb, the causes ligaments inflammation are weakened of the X
JyJ 11 and relaxed and Falling of arise, the Womb Gil Rg
~~ and other complications and undermin- pro
SrfifnUifffoducing it|! ijll i MJ general debility loathcsome and a
Ing the health. These ip m
I llillUlllUfl weakoning entire female diseases system will be built cured and if \
the female up tonio gA
a few bottles of the great
TRADE (Or. F. F.) IVIABK
Are taken regularly as directed. Remove any Regulator. biliousness, indiges
tion or constipation with St. Joseph’s Liver
J I HAVE BEEN CONFINED TO MY BED 17 MONTHS
j, With falling of the womb and ulcers of the same. 1 have been treated by and two
vx physicians but tbev didiue no eood. 1 have tried many kinds of medicines all other
ff I /ind that Gerstle's Female Panacea benefits me more than
' treatment. I shall continue its use. for 1 wish to recover my health. I have
3 used only one bottle and am better already R Imboden Afk> |
L. GERSTLE & CO., Proprietors, Chattanooga, Tenn.
MRS. PINKHAM TALKS TO THE FUTURE WOMAN.
Will the New Generation of Women be Mora
Beautiful or Less So? Miss Jessie
m /j Ebner’s Experience. I
{ • .;
v
J A pleasing face and graceful
gar figure!, These are equipments that
T. widen the spliere of woman's useful
ness. Uow can a woman have grace
of movement when she is suffering
from some disorder that gives her those
awful bearing-down sensations? How
ft « can she retain her beautiful face when
?! she is nervous and racked with pain ?
Young women, think of your future and provide
against ill health. Mothers, think of your growing
L daughter, and prevent in her as well as in yourself
) U irregularity or suspension of nature’s duties,
1 judgment. Mrs.
a If puzzled, don't trust your own
5 Pinkham will charge you nothing for her advice; write
6 to her at Lynn, Mass., and she will tell you how to
make yourself healthy and strong. .
jw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound strength-
13 ens the female organs and regulates the menses as
gl 9 nothing Jkssie Ebner, else will. 1712Wcst Following Jefferson is St., a letter Sandusky, from Ohio. Miss
■■■ SI “Deab Mbs. Pinkjiam:— I feel it my duty to let you
Iff §£| know of suffered the great for benefit your remedies with inflammation have been of to
me. I over a year
.*■ ifjf the ovaries. I had doctored, but no medicine did me
' A;' .«! any good. thought Was at operation a sanatarium for two hut weeks. I made The
m doctor an necessary, up
EspB my mind to give your medicine a trial before submit
ting to that. I was also troubled with
leucorrhma, painful menstruation, dizr
ziness, nervousness, and was so
weak that I was unable
i j____to ta ' stand or all walk. several 1 have bot
ccn * n
'*7 m tics of Lydia E. Pinkham’*
Vegetable Compound and
Blood Purifier, and am
now in good health, I will always give your medicine the highest praise.”
Advice-A Woman best Understands a Woman’s ills
Greatest Healing Salve in the World,
Cures £ SBniitss, KT Curs v
Constipaito.i. §^| Vulvitis, Kji K r‘ fsa ^utrantsod money or
ga tnCammaticn, f, Old vri refunded.
V Ulosra'.kn, L Soros, pS Pries 60s.
ys Internal or | RRjTakono other,
External kid psj For saleby
q Vrglplns, L'lnists. ol! druo
Piles. S Cuts, A
s chapped Fsco
,s. a ana
Hands.
C. P. C. Go.* P. 0. Box* feiO, AiSanta, Ga.
rrEACHERS — £5 WANTED NOW. VNION
1 ’leachers’Agencies, Wushii'gton. D. C.
-
WANTED —Agents for new Farmers*
Manual. It contains Cotton .Sellers’ Ta
ble that runs from 3o to 10c. It figures
the lfiths and 20th*. Also for the Bible
Booking Glass. It teaches the Bible by
illustrations. Latest War Books. Circu
lars free. Agents sell 7 out of 9 calls: ngcat
in Walker Co.. Tex., sella 80 in C» hours.
J. Jj. NICHOLS & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
f. jjgxSTGFFEO FREE
zVa Psrmanently Cured
v&V tffR Insanity Prevented By
^ OR. KUNE'S GREAT
SERVE RESTORES
■Positive care for ail XervovtDiscatro. > Fits.EpXsrqr, rK
ancrT 6 ' d ^oo^ ua ' Vancc i ° '* l l ! rT i° nane BB
to* td they^ajiac gg cbarge?onIy .
free Fit patiants, Rend hr. Kline, »-xprf'ja Ltd, BpIIctuo
■wb n r«s;civrd. to Fhiladtlnhia.
I nstitute of Medicine. 931 Arch Si.. Fa.
FBI! and WATCH will 50 fine, long !
S a nd your ad dross we exprew $2.50 and
filler Nickel cigars. When s /id, remit- us
we will mail you, free, a handsome Stem wind and
set watch, which retails for lj.50. WINSTON
CIGAR CO.,No. t>J Main bi, Winston, N.C.
ANt?R£wsCol(IT 88
FOR THE LIVER
Cures Headache,
INACTIVE LIVER.
$100 FORFEITURE.
Our SEM:NAL RING pr©
!^ N &H absolutely, vents night or we emission* forfeit
^ $ 100.00 in gold. Ten day*
trial free. Writo to-day
|Kl for particulars.
« CAPITAL Address,
>b Itn i jl' CURE CO.,
:'*! P. 0. Box 578,
ATLANTA, GA.
VE MONEY.
\d!& from Buy the your factory. Carriages We and furnish Buggies anything direct
in the line. Carriage, Phaeton. Top or‘ Open
Buggy, Cabriolet. Surrey, Trap, Cart, Road or
Spring Wagon at a saving of from 25 to 30 per
cent. Write SOUTHERN CARRIAGE &
WAGON CO. for catalogue. Box 1, Atlanta,
Ga. Henry E. Atwater, Manager.
DROPSYSSK™ book of testimonial,
cases. S.uid or and 10 days’
treatment Free. Dr. H H GREEN'S SONS. Atlanta, Ga,
TV" ANTED—Case of bad health that R I PA N-8
>> will not benefit. Send 5 ets. to Ri pan* Chemical
Co., NewYork, for 10 samples and 1000 testimonials.
MENTION THIS PHPER&£ tl SS5S£3B'
QSPC‘TS
m
CURES WHERi ALL ELSE FAILS.
Best in Cough Syrup, Tastes Good. Use
time. Sold by druggists.
j Kl»l 7i I SMC M PIS
as chi