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Tbe Smallest Public l.-nn. The parish of Wlggenhall St. Mary, Norfolk, England, has the honor of a pioneer position nraong rural par ishes. Its parish council is the first to float a public loan. Corporation stock Is generally Issued In large sums, but the Wlggenhall consols only run to the modest sum of sffl.oriO, which the parish needs for a new burying ground. It Is to be hoped that our financiers will not all speak at once, or the resources of the city may be un duly strained. Westminster Gazette. Tlio Cost of Freeing Cuba. Th<f United Nln’.ea are certainly entitled to retain yiosHOftsimi of tho I’htlliqdno Island* if the pence commissioners so decide, for the coat of the war runs far Into the millions, ami the ond U not yet. Tim mon oy paid out reaches an astonishing total, To fr«e tho stomach, llvor, bowels and Mood of disease, however. Is not an expensive under tnklnft A few dolin 'm invested In Hostetler's Stomach Bitters will Accomplish the task easily. The poor as well as the rich can afford It. Thoflborof tho rami© plant, originally an Kant, Indian perennial of tho notilo family, hut now cultivated in tho Went Indie* and in tbe southern part of the United M atos, iscon Hidercd to bo tho coming textile fiber. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Krorno Otilnlnr if Tablet*, All DruKKlsls refund money It falls to cure. 20e. According to cnmimtntlons the fdaek rare embraces about our-tro' h of the llvlmr mem ber* of tho human species, or 1 .VI,{UK),000 1 nil 1 - viduali. Attention Farmers! Po you want to make a pocket full of money before Christmas? You ran rertalnly innko It selling onr groat "Wak With M ain,' a com plete history of the w.ir fiom beginning toend. Most romplato and aoth -nth' hook published. Hups) bly Illustrated. I.literal rom missions and handsome premiums. Outfit tree on rcretpt of OS rte In postagn to pay mailing. IIonanza for farmer, who liava horse anil buggy and ran tray*! through tho country. Order outfit and tenure choirs of territoi y. A <1 (truss: 1). li LUTIIKK fi ll (Atlanta, Ga, Th« foroHt lands in Bavaria urn said in be worth $<V5 an qcro. Tfo-To-Bac for Fifty ('onlx. Ouarantmid tobacco habit euro make* w-vVt m«n strong, blood jmro, 50c, $1. All druggist-?. Tbe grocer wants but HUb* bore below—lit tle drops of wat.or and little grains of sand. Fall Medicine Is Fully ns Important and Benefi cial as Spring Modicino. I Hood’s Harnaparllla 1 h just tho modicino to keep tho blood rich and pure, create an Appstlto, tflvo good digestion and tone And strengthen tho groat vital organs. It wards off malaria, fevers and other forms of Illness which so readily ovorcomo a weak and debilitated system. Hood’s Sarsaparilla I. Am<:lira's (liTMtost Mofliulne. Hood’s Pills cure Inditfi’aHon. 2> cents. f The London Orson firlndcr. When I went Into my present house Some years ago the street In which It Is situated enjoyed a constant pro cession of organ grinders. My study Is necessarily In a front room, and as I do not keep a mail servant, and do not think It right to send out women servants to he exposed to the ameni ties of language and manner of the organ grinder who Is “moved on," I had to do my own "moving" In person, during tin- portion of the day when I was usually at home. I have not In frequently had to leave my work three times within an hour to send away these pests, one of them some)lines appealing on Ihe scene only a few minutes after I had got rid of an other. At one time some of tliem found cut that 1 was always out on a par ticular day of the week, and selected that day to give us lltelr attentions; enr of them one morning ground be fore tho house for half nn hour out of sheer spit,*, and on entering sight «f the lady of Jhe house at lln* w-^iilow •hook his list nt her. Tldiyts'The kind of tilling to which resjjeuis In London are subject unde* The present law. By dint, hoyrever, of persoveninoo in rlgormijJ* and Immediately ordering organ man the moment he began, at whatever time of day or night, when I happened to be In the way to do it, I have succeeded in di minishing their number very ninterl •tly; but it Is at the cost of nn Infinity of annoyance and worry, which to a certain extent Is always recurring. National Review. YOUNG AT SIXTY. ' Serene comfort and happiness in ad Tanced.years , are realized ,, by compara tively few women. Their hard lives, their liability tose rtous troubles on account of their pecu Bar organism and their profound igno ranee concerning themselves, all com btne to shorten the perualof usefulness and fill their lateryears with suffering, Mrs. I’inkham has done much to mako women strong. She bus given ndvico to many that lias shown them bow t o guard against disease and ‘Vrom retain vigor ous health in old age. every cor »«r of the earth there is constantly com ing tin* moat convincing statements firoiu women, showing tho efficacy of (Lydia N. Pink ham’s Vegetable Coin ud in overcoming female ills. Here letter from Mrs. ,1. C. Onus, of 220 fllorner St., Johnstown, Pa., which is earnest and straight to the point: “Dear Mrs. Pinkiiasi:—I feci it my duty to tell all suffering women that I think your remedies me wonderful. I had trouble with my bead, (fizzy spells and hot flashes. Feet and hands were cold, was very nervous, could not sleep well, had kidney trouble, pain in ovaries and congestion of the womb. Since taking your remedies I nth better every way My head trouble is all gone, have no pain in ovaries, and am cured of womb trouble. I cun eat nml ■leep well and mu gaining in flesh. I consider your medicine the best to be had for female troubles.” The present Mrs. Pinkham’s ex-peri ence in treating female ills is unparal lelled, for years she worked side by Eide with Mrs. Lydia E l'inkliam and lor sometime past has had sole charge of the correspondence department of her great business, treating bv letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women during a single year. -PATENTS-■ Procured on cash, or easy inhtniincnim.YOWl.xG8 A BURNS. Patent Attorneys, 5&7 Broadway, N. V. 13 fit Y _.qu:i'k r.'.iH? DISCOVER anil cu -es Y; worst at; cohe*. « n«m , 1 , or bn>k , of . tostnii<»n;;-.G trsalm-nt Vrrr. m 1 A.l.n'a l() «] Dr B H GREEN s SONS O. 2501‘s isa-s-G: tOKtb WHERE .... — Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Ubc in time. Sold by druggists. Mi!!ikni5ii $33133. SPANIARDS MUST HIVE UP PORTO RICO HY THE 18TH, MOST lire CUBA BY DEC. 1ST. I*«rr»nj»tr»ry Order* Formulated and Issued By the President, After a Cabinet Conference. A Washington dispatch says: Presi dent McKinley has cabled the United States military commission at Porto Rico that tbe island must be evacu ated by the Spanish forces on or be fore October 18th, and that tbe Span ish commissioners be so informed. In case of the failure of the Span iards to complete the evacuation by that date, tbe United State* commis sioners are directed to take possession and exercise all of tbe functions of government, and in case it is found impossible to secure transportation for the Spanish troops by October 18th, they be permitted to go into temporary quarters until the trans ports can lio secured to take them to Spain. Friday’s Tbe fact was developed at cabinet meeting and it was also stated that from this time forward a more vigorous policy will be pursued with respect to tho evacuation of Cuba. Tho president has notified the United States evacuation commission at Ha vana that, the Spaniards would be ex pected to have evacuated the island by December 1st, with a strong inti mation that in case of failure the United States would brook no further delay, but immediately thereafter take possession of tho government. At the meeting two telegrams were read from General Otis at Manilla stating that the Spanish government lmd requested that General Jardenan be permitted to return to Spain,where, it is understood, ho will be called be fore n court of inquiry to answer cer tain charges affecting bis management of affairs in connection with the sur render of Manilla. General Otis was authorized to permit the Spanish gen eral to leave, together with several other Spanish officers who are on the sick list. In answer to inquiries, it was stated that nothing so far had been received from the United States commissioners that was in any way significant or that indicated that tho peace negotiations wore not progressing satisfactorily. MILLS WAS IGNORED. Ulnflli Between Secretary Algor ancl tlie General i* Again Kvident. A Washington dispatch states that the clash between General Miles and tbe secretary of war is again evident. From all appearance, it is nothing more or less (ban a continuation of tbe efforts of the secretary to ignoro the general of the army at every turn. This time it comes over the p/iiat tc reform the army corps and apportion the troops among the various camps. Technically, such orders tome from the office of the general commanding the army. When they appeared Fri day the order had tlyR form, and yet it is disclosed that Gwnerul Miles was not consulted at all about this, and the v.iMWa were, in fact, in typo two days before lie saw them. The sec retary bad done the whole thing. The same thing is true of the list of generals honorably discharged. Gen eral Miles was not consulted about this. Tho snubbing of Miles in these instances was so gratuitous that it has stirred up much criticism of the secre tary and the clash is on apparently as fierce ns ever. MARCH OF YELLOW JACK. Ytllow Fever Spreading In Mississippi nml Nurses Are In Demand. According to a dispatch, six new cases of yellow fever developed in Jackson, Miss., Friday. No deaths and none considered critically ill. One of the new easps is tho telegraph operator at the Illinois Central depot. Hovenil t . nsps of sllS p ic j on(1 illness are undov s „r V oillaneo. People continue to 1(>ftvo „ 10 ( . ity nU(i moro of the busi- 11(1RS , lonse8 aro Cnsing. Xhe „ irMll of the fever over the stat „ ( . ontimloSi the oily of Natchez bpi t , 10 , ast 1)1(VC0 to develop the disease THE PARIS NEGOTIATIONS. Public Conclusions ns to tho Outcome are Purely Speculative. A Washington special says: It can be stated on authority that various stories published relating to the work of the peace commission now in Paris, whenever they assume to indicate a failure of negotiations, a renewal of hostilities and tho dispatch of a naval force, to ti e Spanish coast are purely speculative, commission As a matter of fact, the lias not progressed so far with its work as to warrant the attempt to a conelu* siou as to the outcome, I)KATII BED CONFESSION. Dylnjf Woman Toll* of a Murder Eleven Years Ago. A dispatch from Washington Court bouse, O., says: Eleven years ago Lewis Ball was foully murdered here, uis head being cutoff with a razor, and bis head aud body laid across the ’ailroad track. Several arrests were made, but no convicting evidence se enrred. It looks now as if the death bed confession of Mrs. Jeffreys, of Hillsboro, ().. will reveal the identity of the murderer. Mrs. Jeffreys impli cated herself, another woman and four m! ’"- ffivinsr their names. . SULLIVAN INSANE. Georgia Soldier Who Murdered Hi* Tent Mate Goes to Asylum. The trial of Private A. W. Sullivan of the First Georgia regiment, for the inurder of his tent mate, Walter Burns, which occurred just before *he regi merit left Camp Poland for home, was concluded in tbe criminal court at Knoxville, Tenn., Friday night, Snl livan was acquitted, having been con clusively proved to be insauo by the testimony of experts and relatives in Georgia. He will be sentto the state asylum. SLAUGHTER ON BEAU ISLAND. A Major, Six SoUllura anil Thirty Indian* Ar« He ml. A special of Thursday to the Minne apolis Journal from Walker, Miun., says Major Wilkinson, six privates and one Indian policeman are dead us the result of the battle with Indians ut Leech Lake. Captain Sheehan is slightly wounded. Thirty Indians are dead. The Journal dispatch boat has just returned from the battle ground, where there h d been desper ate fighting all tho morning of Wednes day. through Major Wilkinson was shot tbe leg, and lie bad his leg dressed, took tho field again and was shortly afterwards shot through the body. He raised himself toone elbow and shouted to General Bacon: “Give them h—1, general; nover mind about me.” Those were his last words. Tho Journal boat brought, out II. S. Talman, deputy marshal, aud'Captain Sheehan, Sheehan is not ihe badly wounded, He is shot in abdo men. While the boat was transfering wounded men she was flrod on from the brush.. This was the signal for au immediate reopening of hostilities. Tbe troops opened on the Indians, and in a second there was as fierce a light in progress ns that of .he day be fore. Real ion narrowly escaped with his life. He had his shoulder bored clear through. We landed provisions and medicines. The firing became so hot we were compelled to weigh anchor and steam out into the lake. The Indians appear to be in force. Bacon's command is too small to take the aggressive. The detachment is intrenched in a good position, and can hold out so long ns ammunition lasts. The steamer Chief was met by my boat about eight milos out, and has arrived before this. She carries a posse of armed men. Major Wilkinson was shot and kill ed while walking up and down ad monishing the men to keep their heads low. No braver man or better officer ever lived. The men in his coyimand are crazed with rage. When rein forcements arrive they will wreak ven geance on the Pillagers in their own way. The fight is not half over yet, tbe biggest buttlo remains to be fought. It is said tho Indians from tbe Millo Lacs reservation, have started, 300 strong, to join the Leech Lake Indians, and if this is tho ease it will require 500 additional troops to quell the disturbance. They are reported to be well armed and going north at a rapid rate. Tbe inhabitants nt Walker, Lathrop and Hackensack, Minn., are terrified beyond measure, and are armed as far ns arms anil ammunition are procur able. Little sleep is taken by the ma jority of the citizens. Sinco the uprising of tbe Bear Island Indians tho Indians at tbe agency have been heretofore quiet but word has arrived from the agency that the Indians have broken orft there, and the authorities have no con trol' isu'.er them and fear there will bo move bloodshed. HOW TROUBLE ORIGINATED. Indian Uprising; Started an Ar rest Made By a Marshal^ A Washington dispatchers; Affairs Com missioner of Indian Jones re ceived the following disp'atch Thurs day from Indian Agent J. lit. Suther land nt Walker, Miun: “The trouble at Leech Lake origi nated in consequence of an arrest made by a deputy United States mar slial of au Indian on a warrant. The Indians overpowered tbe marshal and rescued tbe prisoner. Ti^iops were sent hero to assist tho marshal in ar resting tbe rescuers. I have been here a week doing my best to get the In dians to give themselves up) aud save trouble, but they would not. Today the troops and irtdinns had several battles. The United State# marshal has culled for more troops.” CHARLESTON IN LUCK. She I« Selected us a Point of Embarkation of Troops. Mayor Smith, of Charleston, S. C., received a telegram from Washington Thursday stating that Secretary Alger had promised to make the city a point of embnrkatiou-for the troops to Cuba tho coming winter. A camp will also be established at Summerville for a brigade. MANY GENERALS RETIRED. Three Majors and Twenty-Six Brigadiers Get Honorable Discharge. The war department Friday issued the long-expected order for the hon orable discharge from the volunteer arms of the United States of three major generals niul twenty-six brig adier generals of volunteeis. This heavy reduction was made necessary by the fact that the volun teer army itself has already been re duced by fully 50 per cent, and there is consequently no duty remaining for these officers to discharge. The offi cers who were promoted from their the reg ular army will return to former duties. ATLANTA’S JUBILEE ASSURED. Prominent Citizens Decide to Celebrate American Victories on Grand Scnie. Ihe committee recently , appointed . , , by Mayor Collier of Atlanta toeou sidor plans for a grand Peace Jubilee to be celebrated in that city held an en thusiastio session in the mayor’s office Friday morning, at which it was de cided to have a jubilee that would be worthy of Atlanta and one that the people would be proud of. HELD SHORT SESSION. Fence Commissioners Take Another Ad journment After Brief Conference. A special from Paris says: The American and Spanish peace commis sinners, after a short session 1. id ay. adjourned until Tuesday,October 11th. The preliminaries are finished, The commission at Friday’s session settled upon the points which arc to bo Jakeu under consideration, but there is no settled order in which they ave to be considered. Propositions have been exchanged in writing be tween the commissions. MISSISSIPPI HEALTH OFFICERS APPEAL TO THE GOVERNMENT. THEY A:K FOR FEDERAL AID. City of Jackiion I* Deserted By White People—Other Towns; Threatened With Epidemic. According [to dispatches the yellow fever situation throughout the state of Mississippi is assuming grave propor tions. The area of the fever has so enlarged that infection may be said to bo general throughout the state, as there is not a section that has not been visited. Three interstate railroads have practically suspended business, and several short lines are on the verge of a temporary shut down due to lack of trade. Twenty thousand or more people havo hurriedly left the stato mid aro refugeeing in northern cities, eagerly awaiting tho approach of cold weather. Tho disease continues to increase steadily September in Jackson, the state capital. Hitico 27th there have been 44 caseB there, of which twenty-four were negroes. Only five deaths have been reported since the beginning. Twenty cases of yellow fever are re ported from Hattiesburg, Miss., a town of about ii.OOO inhabitants, 110 miles north of New OMeans, on tbe New Orleans and Northeastern rail road. The fever was brought there by C. W. Rich, a wealthy lumberman, from New Orleans, about fifteen days ago, and tbe nature of the disease not being known, a large number of people were exposed and an epidemic of the plague is tbe result. The New Orleans and Northeastern railroad has ordered all trains to pass Hattiesburg at full speed and tbe rail road telegraph office has been moved to Tuscanola, eight miles north. Conditions at Taylor’s station do not improve and the disease continues to spread. from Jackson A special of Saturday says: The yellow ferer situation throughout the state grows worse daily, the disease appearing at new places constantly. In Jackson the area of infection is gradually in creasing. There is now a ease within 100 yards of the state eapitol. The state board of health lias issued the following appeal for aid from the gen eneral government, the governor tele phoning his approval from Brandon: “To the President, Washington— In consequence of yellow fever and quarantine there is already great des titution in stricken communities of this state. At this place 90 per cent of the white people are absent and several thousand negroes are out of employment and subsistence, many being cordoned in originally infected district. Local and personal contrib utions have ceased, so that the situa tion is one of increasing distress. Under a state statute tlie board of hea tb is authorized with consent of the governor, when occasion demands it, to call upon the general government for such financial and medical aid as the necessities arising out of any epi demio may require. We need provis ions for about 0,000 persons here and at other places, for about 30 days, also money to pay nurses. “J. F. Hunter, M. D., “Chairman Executive Committee Mis sippi State Board of Health. “I cordially appi’ove tho foregoing. “A. J. McLaurin, Governor.” A DECREE FROM BLANCO. Ho Makes Provision for Men Enlisted in Spanish Army to Remain In Cuba. A special from Havana says: A de cree of Captain General Blanco, dated October 5th, lias been published, pro viding for a full discharge to every en listed man who lias the right to it and who desires to remain in Cuba; for the transfer of the second reserve of those who, possessing tbe necessary qualifi cations, wish to remain in Cuba, and for the return to Spain of those who may have previously lost the right to a return passage. Many men now in the Spanish army will decide to remain in Cuba, as there is a brighter future for them in pros pect in the island than there would bo if they returned to Spain. RECEPTION TO VAN WYCK. Democratic Nominee For Governor of New York Entertained. Justice Augustus Van Wyck, tho democratic nominee for governor of New York state, was given n rousing reception at tbe Manhattan club Satur day night, as were several other can didates on the state ticket who were present. made significant Tho occasion was by the presence of many gold demo crats. Prominent among these was John G. Carlislo. John S. Crosby, a prem inent Henry George man, who delivered the oration on the duith of Henry George, was among those in attendance. DORA WEDS AGAIN. 1)1 zorced Cl) 11(1 - Wifi: of General C?.(y Mar rioa Riley Brock. A dispatch from Versailles, Ky., says Riley Brock, a sawmill hand, and Miss Dora Richardson, tho divorced child-wife.of General Cassins M. Clay, were married Friday afternoon at Keene, Ky. The couple went imme diately to the home given Dora by General Clay some weeks ago, where they will reside REST FOR LAWTON. Military Governor of Deportment of San tiago Get9 u I*eove of Absence. A dispatch from Santiago do Cuba states that Major General Henry W. Lawton, military governor of Santiago, will sail for the United States in the course of a few days, having been granted three months leave of absence because of ill health. His duties as military governor will be discharged by General Leonard White, governor of tlie city of Santia go, most of whose official duties will be iu turn discharged by Major Me Leary. A D.iinsatla Incident. From 1‘tti O'lseroer, FtuiMnj, MioK. “Early In Novuinber, 1811,” says Frank Long, urUo 11 v<m near I.eunoa, Mloh., “on starting to got up from the dinner table, I was takon with n pain in my book. Tho pain lnoronsod and I was obliged to take to my bod. The physician who was summoned pronounced myeasemuscular rheumutisui accompanied by lumbago. He gave me remedies and Injected morphine Into my nrm to ease the gradually pnln. “My dismiss! became worse un til I thought that death would be welooine release from my sufferings. Besides my regular physician I also consulted another, but be gave me no encouragement. 4 M ! 1/ r I A — *r2 r' - m > ~7A On Getting Up From the Tdbl$. “I was finally induced through reading some accounts in the newspapers regard ing the wonderful cures wrought by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, to try them. I took the pills according to direc tions and soon began to notice an improve ment In my condition. Before the first box was used I could get about the horse, and after using five boxes was entirely cured. “Since that time I have felt no return of the rheumatic pains. I am confident flint Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills saved my life nad I try to induce my friends who are sief: try the same remedy. I will gladly answer inquiries concerning my sickness and won derful cure, provided stamp is enclosed for reply. Fbask Lola.” Sworn to before me at Tenice, Mtoh., this 15th d ty of April, 1893. Feace. G. 13. Goldsmith, Justice of the A Memorial on a Mountain Top. There was a touch of romance as well as originality in the way In which the Tyrolese marked the occasion of the death of Prince Bismarck. The news made a deep Impression on the sturdy mountaineers, in whose veins flows German blood. At Liens the In habitants conveyed the sad message to tho rest of their kin from the sum mit of the nearest and highest moun tain, the Spitzkofel. At night time a band of the villagers made tho ascent of file Spltzkofel, bearing a large black flag. In seven hours they reach ed tho mountain peak, 2,7-tti metres above the soa, and they there planted the flag so that It was visible to all the villages dotting the valley below. —Loudon Morning Post. Wit In the Sixty-Ninth. One of the boys of the Sixty-ninth New York was arrested not long ago and taken to the guard house for be ing absent without leave. Upon be ing asked where ho was by his cap tain he gave the following reply: “01 was over to the holf minit rlgl ment, sor.” The captain, being a son of Erin, also replied: “If youse’ll tell me whare the holf minit rigiment Is Oi’ll relase yees.” The witty plsoner replied: “Over to the Thorty-sicond rigiment. sor!”—Fer nnivdina letter la Cleveland Tlain Dealer. The Way He Won Her. “How did Miss Rockingham ever come to choose that measly little chap for her husband, when she might have had the Marquis de Montmorency?” “The measly little chap could under stand her French or at least ho made her believe he could—and tho marquis couldn’t.”—Cleveli n 1 Leader. Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Arrays To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Due, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or 91. Cure guaran teed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Nearly 70,000 tons of cork are consumed in England every year. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, ns they cannot reaci^tke only diseased portion of the ear. There la one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in fiamed condition of the mucous linbig of the Eustachian Tube. When this tub "gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is"the rosiilf, and unles* tho inflam mation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will bo de stroyed forever. Mine eases out of ten are oatisod by catarrh, which is nothing hut an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any cas' of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can- for not ho cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. Bond circulars, free. Toledo. O. F. .1. Chunky & Co., Sold by Druggist-!, 75c. Hail’s Family Pills are the best. Uruguay has more newspapers in propor tion to its population than any other country. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets < 'and v Cathartic. 10c or 25c. I! C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. No machine takes the place of nature’s ten sle in finishing various grades of woolen cloth. Lyon & Co’s “fMek Leaf” bmoking Tobacco gives the consumers the very best Tobacco they can get. 2 Ounces for 10 cents. It is fast winning its way to public favor. Try it Fits permanently cured. No fl ? s or nervous ness after first days use of Dr. Kline’s Great. Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. R. II. Ki.ine. Ltd., 931 Aren St., Phllu., Pa. For Whooping Cough, Fiso’s Cure is a suc cessful rentedy.--M. 1’. Dif.trr. ftT Throop Ave., Bro >k yn, N. Y., Nov. 14, 1894. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens tho gum 4 *, reduces indammv tion,allays pain,cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. Philosophers take things as they come, but pickpockets take them as they go. Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, euro cens'd nation forever. 10c,35c. If U. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. No wonder the st irs are ^o brigh fc when as tronomers continually scour the ) e ivens. 6% COLD BONDS, i Payable semi-annually at the Globe Trust Company, Chicago, III. These bonds are a first mortgage upon the entire plant, including buildings, land and other property o! an Industrial Company located close to Chicago. The Company has been established for many years, is well known and doing a large and increasing busine SS. ' ✓ high reputation, esteemed for their honesty and The officers of the Company are men of business ability. They havo made so great a success of this business that the bonds of this Company are rarely ever offered for sale. A few of these bonds came into onr hands during the hard times from parties who had purchased them soveral years ago. We offer them in issues of $100.00 each for $80.00 -and accrued interest. For security and a large interest rate these Industrial Bonds are recommended as being among the best First-class bonds and securities of all kinds bought and sold. KENDALL & WHITLOCK, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 52 Exohange Place, New York, The Umbrella Conscience. “Ton may bank on a guilty con science almost every time when nn umbrella Is In question,” said a New Orleans drummer. "You see tills one well, It fame Into my possession quite recently by what they call the right of conquest In a protocol. I was caught out In the rain after ’ 100011 . and wondering what In the deuce I would do, when I noticed a chap un der an awning trying to raise an um brella. It was clenr he didn’t under stand the fastening, and ns the um brella Itself was not new, the circum stantial evidence against him was conclusive. So I walked up and said (Irmly: ‘That’s my umbrella, sir.’ At the same time I took It out of his hand. He wilted nt once, stammered something nbout a mistake, and walk ed off, while I walked away proudly, sheltered from a very moist shower. Thafs what nerve will do. Wonder, by the way, whose it really Is.”—New Orleans Times-Demoerat. A Novel Exhibit. A novel fenture of the Burlington Railway Land Department exhibit is the work of the extraordinarily clever wife of a Nebraska farmer. It includes a group of five figures seated at a din ner table and four pictures. The pict ures are made of corn, corn huskr, corn tassel silk, and the leaves of .the silver maple, and they have been done so well fhat they would pass for paintings. The first scene shows the young farmer coming to the country with his ox team. The second his sod house and primitive mode of breaking the prairie. The third and fourth scenes reveal the changes which thir ty year? have wrought in the farmer’s home and la means of transportation. The family at dinner are clothed in corn busks, and even the table cloth Is woven of the husks.—Omaha Corre spondence Boston Transcript. Beauty Is 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 the laey liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Clouds more generally form in the upper regions of the •tmosphere.because it is colder. ft Aft >1 v ViB -I) m'f 'M . lit/ THE EXCEIENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Fig Svrup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon •all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fig Svrup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cali fornia Fig Svrup Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it docs not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company — CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FK AN CISCO, CnL LOUISVILLE. Kr. NEW YORK. N. Y. If afflicted with 1 Thompson’s Eye Water sore eyes, use Ill Vf ANTED—Specialty Salesmen; new plan; sell goods; secure salesmen: .salary, City,la. ex W. F. Main Co.,Iowa To Women! After you have tried Doctors and all other preparations, and they have failed to relieve you, then use C» GERSTLE’S FEMALE PANACEA. TRADE (Gk F. P.) MARK. IT WILL CURE YOU. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS IN MEDICINES. L. GERSTLE & CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors. ^ CHOOSE FOR YOURSELF. ; < t > ► > advertisement *vsSKg*w»W|-j=; ****“** ;*.. of ?6o pages, every * furniture caulocut? cons h ovV a re we to - . ^ with anything page filled W* uargaiio. y*t .»* if ^ there’s that > select one? «ay furniture to or i, et line ( 1 „ I on earth in the SSL^-'aiTTS- ta i 0 gue» at ♦ CStTKWSS h :>nd ► * *T furniture 0 ufd’. and e carpet our catalogue* mon.; f*g**«£ ( V ;f t h e j i Iutelyf.ee, not ejen a .tamp necemry) .t ) £ , ► . weren't worth having? Not much J <lf ( f > get these catalogues you 11 *“ ™ by ♦ own™™ "aU , avc , . • Cl'nlfrom ^That'cttrpet'catalogue furniture tn.nu- ► ’ that at^artlst < ; lithogi^dln - I ^ ^ niture cataloge if we tried. J u 11 . evcry < i JULIUS HINES & SON, U Itept. 301. Baltimore, Md. WORMS TAPE,. bad health for the past three years. I am atm taking Cascarets, tho only cathartic worthy oi notice by senshde ^ Mms . §mm$o TRADE MARA REOISTiRIO^^^F Good?Never sfeken. 1 Woaken'.’or Gr!|je. 10c, 25c,60o. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. Yorli. ... 919 Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Montreal, New NO-TO-BAC Sold and guaranteed by all drug gists to C'UKK Tobacco Habit. : ... , IW j £rfec ; lit, qDUCED. gOILER F EED r J , R YEtPj| oR i And very LOW PRICES. Large stock. Also I'lPK, VAI.VF.S and FITTINGS. EX GINKS, ItOILEUS,MILLS and REPAIRS. Lombard Iron Works GA. & Supply Oo., AUGUSTA. a IIP a a a Kl fi! T m Eususre Agents for Farmers' I 1W Me that, runs from,3c to Also 10c. for It the fig ures the lOths and 20ihs. Bible Hi Me Looking Glass. It teaches tho by illustrations. Latest war books. Out I fit froe. A gents sell 7 out of 9 calls: agent In Walker Co., Tex., sells 20 in 5 hours. I J. L. NICHOLS & CO., ATLANTA, GA. 11 A WSL£K£ wells for house, I B a drilling Village farm, City and Water Works, Facto ries, Ice Plants, Brew? eries, Irrigation, Coal and Mineral Prospecting, Oil and Gab, etc. Latest and Best. US years experience. WRITE WHAT YOU WANT. W LOOMIS & NYMAN, Tiffin, Ohio. Good All the Year Round. ST. ANDREWS COLD TEA__ s* ( For the Liver. gAVE MONEY. Buy your Carriage* and Buggies direct from the factory. Wo furnts’i anything 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 f, Atlanta, Ga. Henry L. Atwater, Manager. FREE WATCH lo*. Send your address and we will express 50 fine, long tiller Nickel cigars. When s >Jd, remit us $2.50 and we will mail you, free, a handsome stem wind and set watch, which retails for 82.50. WINSTON CMOA.lt CO..No. uj Aiai u tot. Wlnttton, N.C. The Bast BOOK T °.7 $2>’ E WAIUMS anybody non sly illustrated^ price free to )verland sending two annual subscriptions at $1 each to the t Monthly, SAN FRANOI&CO. Sample Overland, 6c. XX T ANTED—Caso of bad health that IVI 1’’A-N S V? will not benefit. Send 5 cts. to Ripans Chemical Co., New York, for 10 samples and 1000 testimonials. TK A CHER8 WANTED—Assts. Orndp, p wM A Private. Union Teachers’ Agencies, Washingt on, D. C. in writing to adver tisers. AND 9S-4I