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Aluminum Tap for Fish. * Cl*u<l« Rutter, assistant United States fish commissioner, has arrived #n San Francisco after several monilis of experimental work and scientific Investigation on tho Sacramento river. He has been studying the salmon. <helr habits and their development. Rutter lias made two rowboat trips 'down the river, the first front Red Bluff to Sarrampnto and the second iront Redding to the same destination. He says that the river has been • forked with 40,000,000 young salmon during the past few months. But tint cowl part of ills labors Is yet to come. The adult salmon will he fagged with three quarter inch plates, either of eop per of aluminum fastened to the tins or gills. Their movements up stream will then he noted ami observations made accordingly. The public are re quested to return ail tagged fish to tlie river in the event of a successful an Sling. In order to determine the rate of growth of salmon several hundred specimens of young fish will have their adipose fins cut. The adipose fin is on flie hack In front of the tall fin and Is of fatty nature. The rutting will leave a sear, which will he the means of Identifica tion should any of these abbreviated fish return to tho scenes of their youth. 'A single specimen of one of theso fin less fish found In the river will be >he best evidence that he was launched in IflfiR, and iris rate of growth may its accordingly Judged. Tho general be lief Is that the salmon gets out to si a soon after hatching and does not re turn until it lias reached tho age which places it in the class of adult*. The tagging and cutting will he Die means by which the habits of the salmon may he ascertained by the fish ex perts.—Ban Francisco Chronicle. Slinll Wfl Kri’p the 1‘hilipphiuH? Public opinion Ih divided as to tho wisdom of keeping tho Philippines. WIho HtatoHinon are found on both shins of tho question Public opinion, hownver, Is nil turn way In rogard to the wisdom of everybody keeping their health. For this purpose Hostetler’s WroravU Bittern I widely used This medl toe is both preventive and mire Vor triniarl/il fevers, stomach disorders, tor) Id liver and impure blood, It. is agreeable to weak stoic nehft «nd soothing to the nerves. A lurk flying over t he golf grounds at. Kaynea Park, K/ig.. was hit by a bull and decapitated. Beauty Is Blood Deep. ('lean blood means a clean skin. No Wauty without \t* fast* are t», t’nnfiy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep It clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blot' bos, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking f’ascarets, beauty for ten cents. AM drug ffists, satisfaction gnarn nteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. banks Two great, powers having tin postal savings are the United States and Germany. Soldiers From the War Brlug the germs of mulsria, fevers an.I other (Usensns, whlcL uiuy prove contagious In their own families, flood's .Sarsaparilla Is a special boon to soldiers, because It eradicates utl disease germs, builds up th» debilitated system and brings back health. Brery returned soldier and overy friend and relative of soldiers should take Hood's Sarsaparilla America'* <irewWt Medicine. J!; ft!I for $3. Hood’s Pill* cure sick hettdncho. 35c. Helping the Old Man Out. “It may not strike you as u plausible etory, but it has the merit of truth. I lead law down In I’ennsylvunia. It was In tho old days when lectures were popular nnd people thought a good deal of solid information. “There was one old chap In ouv neighborhood, who thought lie had a call to Instruct the people in some 'if flic most abstruse problems of philotn phy ami political economics, T «* truth was that he was so slow mul prosy and monotonous that no one of ordinary intelligence could sit under bis teachings without gotiig to sleep. “As sometimes happens, the old gen (ieman had a son who hud all Die gn and vim that Ids father lucked. 111 , was full of ginger and sharper limn 0 tack. One night there was a line an dience and tho old man was plowing heavily after having put most of lib; henrers to sleep. Just ns his ease seemed hopeless and the yawning crowd was praying to escape there was a lively bombardment or shelled corn from tlie gallery. It was like a patter of bird shot, and inside of two jntnutes all were on the alert. Be fore the father could gvnsp the situ atlon that hoy yelled out: “ 'Bay, pa, stick right to your leeltir |n’. Hammer It Into ’em and I'll keep cm awake,' and lie accompanied the •ssuranre with another volley ot corn.”- Detroit Free Press. SINGULAR ST AT KM ENT. Prom Mrs. Rank to Mrs. Pinkham. The following letter ...... to Mrs. Pink- , bam from Mrs. M Rank No 2 3M East Susquehanna Ave., 1 tnladelphin, Pa., Is a remarkable statement of re lief from utter discouragement. She I never can find words with which .to thank you for what Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound lias done ™f“ borne e ’ years ago I had , womb trouble »nd doctored for a long time, not see ing any improvement. At times I would feel well enough, and other times was miserable, iso it went ou until last October, 1 felt something terrible creeping over me, 1 knew not ■what, but kept getting worse. I can hardly explain my feelings at that time. I was so depressed in spirits that I did not wish to live, although I had everything to live for. Had hvs teria, was very nervous; could not sleep and was not safe to be left alone. “Indeed, I thought I would lose mv mind. No one knows what I endured “1 continued this way until the last, of February, when I saw in » paper a testimonial of a ladv whose case was similar to mine, and who had been cured by Iodia E. l’iukham’s Vegeta ble Compound. I determined to try it and felt better after the first dose 1 continued taking it, and to-dav am a well woman, and ean^suy from mv heart, ‘ Thank God for such a modi cine -» c Mrs. Pinkham invites nil suffering La o.- rn-J by .«*. S.."° ‘“° NE W CHIEF EX ECUTIVE FORM A LI.T INDUCTED INTO OFFICE. THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS IN FULL f eromonlftn at. tlifl Capital W«ra of IJn oftlantatimm Nature liut Highly ImpreiilvA. Last Saturday at, noon Governor At kinson went out of the governor’s of fice and Allen D. Candler became the chief executive of Georgia. While the inauguration ceremonies wore simple and unostentatious, they were highly impressive and were oh served with the deepest interest by the members of tho gnnoral assembly and a great many visitors on the floor and in the gallery. After tho able inaugural address had been delivered, tho oath of office was administered by Chief Justice Sim inons, and Colonel Candler impres sively kissed the Bible. I he great seal of tho state was de livered by the retiring governor, Hon. W. Y. Atkinson, to his successor, and the ceremony was complete. The governor and the ex-governor i'" 111 retired to tho governor’s office, The first duty performed by Governor Allen I). Gaudier was that of adminis tering the oath of office to Hon. Philip Cook, secretary of state. Governor Candler and family were entertained Saturday afternoon at din ner by Kx Governor anil Mrs. Atkin son. Immediately after the inaugural cer emonies at tho eapitol, Governor and Mrs. Candler and Ex-Governor and Mrs. Atkinson were driven to the ex ecutive mansion on Peachtree street, where the party dinod. Tho executive mansion was then formally delivered to the now governor. INAUGURAL AD DRUMS. The inaugural speech of Governor Candler in full was as follows: “Mr. President, Gentlemen of the Senate and House of Representatives: Having received your official notice of my election by the people of Georgia to the chief magistracy of tho state, I appear before you for tho purpose of taking the oath of office prescribed by the constitution. Before taking this oath, however, and entering upon the duties of the office to which I hnvo been elected, a custom as old as the state requires that I briefly outline the policy which will murk my admin istration; and in this connection per mit me to say that I have seen no rea son why J should depart from the line foreshadowed in my letter consenting to become a candidate for governor. “Those matters which than seemed to me to claim our attention, still, in my judgment, demand our prompt and most serious consideration. In all matters, state and federal, we should he careful how we depart from tho landmarks of the fathors. One of the most^ilarming tendencies of the times is to ignore the experience of the past and venture on untried seas. “This tendency to cut loose from our ancient moorings iR strikingly illustrated in the prosecution of the war with Spain and in dealing with the problems growing out of it. “For more than a hundred years the policy of the American people was one of conservatism and eantion; was to cultivate friendly relations with nil the nations of tho earth and avoid en tangling alliances with any. The Monroe doctrine 'van accepted 1>.Y all political parlies as a cardinal tenant of true Americanism We were content to acquire by treaty and purchase only such territory ns lay contiguous us and with only a small standing army iu times of pence to rely for tin tionnl defense on a well organized militia. But now we are less eonsorv stive. “Not content with tho extent of our magnificent national domain, we are reaching out, thousands of miles, for the islands of the sen, with their hete j rogeneous populations; nnd there are i those, in both political parties, who would reverse the policy of more than a century nml enter upon un extensive nnd expensive scheme of colonization, as have the mount allies of Europe, which will necessitate nu immense standing army and a large and costly navy, to he ‘supported by taxes ini j i posed upon the people of the states. nientioll this neither to approve mn . ro „ llpmilf for it hlvoh . es quert *| i 0 n* (lf Ilntiolln i nU(1 not of gtnte i( . v but „„ n „ trikinR illustration of the ten deney of the times to depart from the old Inndmaks, forget the conservatism of tho f athers of the republic, and vei „ wr<< „„ llnt ro,l,lon paths. If will do for us to wander too far into the realms of experiment, " ..i^VwV-e ,, 4 , K v ,d » d| iem . , ee to to the precedents .. of , 16 > m8 \ J ,la ls "; lle the people of the south. \\ o should resist all dangerous innovations. “We should cling to the oonstitu tional right of local self-government, , anehot , of . safety, and ” sa<>e in | legitimate our the ull P (,st> , every way, t ' onstl > , ''ly increasing tendency of the n ” < lds 1,0 ' t>dorn ' government to eUl ' roa,dl , "P on th® reserved rights of 8 “ ou ‘ d Hgmly adhere ,, to the , tH * Btio11 for rrv ' * "‘ V ’* u> ' u 8 ? a,ld economy in it » dmi i n«tration of the government, t Zt wITti,^ ^ ons *1 ‘ honor nnd dignity ( 6 a "' re< l mre “ lents of fi 1UK, ' ,ut,ons aud , P®«ons for whom ffe i must providej j and we must at all ,me * h® " “Bug, 111 the language of 1 *'. Jpder8on tD aecorti‘equal and ex f J " StU ,' e to a11 ttnd s l ,eolal P rlvlle S es t0 “‘ “°' A 1 government, , such as our fathers , „ ^«'. ded ‘; wa '^.e,must rest upon an .< * wpublt* «ud au igaoraat ™t. i. no less dangerons than a v»nal vote. The suffrage must bo based on virtue and intelligence. The ballot in tho hands of a vicious or corrupt man is danger ous to the liberties of the people; and in the hands of an ignorant man, who does not realize Hint it is not an article of merchandise, to he bartered for a price, but a great weapon of defense with which to preserve his liberties, it 7XZ ZKtX&Z must rule or evil will befall the state, legislation will grow corrupt, justice will miscarry in the courts, confidence in the government will he destroyed, lawlessness will run riot in the land and lynch law will supplant the courts of justice. “It will he a sad day when these calamities overtake us. To see to it that they do not befall the state is your duty and mine. The people have delegated to yon tho power to make ^e laws for the next two years, and «Ponm* devolve* the duty of exeent ( ] llty fearlessly and honestly, “The ballot box must be more closely guarded. “Our election laws should he re vised and improved in such a way as to render effectual the voice of the virtue and intelligence of tho state and to prevent the balance of power from finding lodgment in the hands of an ignorant or corrupt minority. Severe penalties should bo enacted as we ]| for those who, directly or indi rectly, buy votes as for those who sell ihem. 'lhese penalties should go to the extent, if necessary to correct the evil, of depriving both the vote buyer and the vote seller of the right to vote or hold office, without regard to party, creed, race or color. This would he a sovere remedy, hut, when the safety of society demands it, it should he unhesitatingly applied, for it would deprive no honest, intelligent man of his right of suffrage, but would affect only the ignorant and vicious. “Another matter of vital importance is the question of taxation. In times like these, when a universal paralysis has settled down upon all business en terprises and the products of the farms of the stale, upon which all our prosperity depends, scarcely bring in the markets of the world the cost of production, when the fires have gone out in our furnaces, when tho fair fields in a large portion of our state have been blasted by flood and storm, and honest men beg in vain for work that they may buy bread, it behooves us to practice the most rigid economy in every department of the state gov ernment, establish no more institu tions to he supported by the state, and see to it that not n dollar of the state’s revenue; no matter from what source derived, is diverted, otherwise, bv legislative en actment or from the pur pose to which it is now applied. “The burden of taxation, though less in Georgia than in some other states, is already as great as our peo ple ought to he required to hear; and the rate should, if possible, ho low ered, hut, under no circumstances, should it he allowed to go higher. “All irregularities in our taxing sys tem should be removed and the bur then should he so adjusted as to fall equally on all classes of property and in all parts of the state. The lands in no comity should he valued for taxa tiou at'n higher price than equally pro dnetive and equally profitable lands in 1,n y other county. The burthen of taxation should not only he lessened, if possible, but so equalized as to hear alike upon all the citizens and on all the property of tho state, but all property which now escapes taxation should be hunted out and mnde to bear a proportionate share' of the burthens of “To devise means by which the hand of the tax gatherer may reach t o hid den wealth of the dodger, who enjoys the protection of the government but is unwilling to share its burthens is a delicate and difficult duty which now devolves upon us; hut it can he per formed with benefit to the state nnd infinite relief to all honest tax payers, and we should meet this, as well as the duty of more carefully guarding the ballot box, fearlessly and conscien tiously, looking commonwealth only to the best inter ests of Die anil of the people, and regardless or the clamor of those who, by fraudulently with holding the tribute they owe to the state, impose heavier burthens upon their more conscientious neighbors. “In this connection I desire to call attention to the admirable suggestions of the comptroller general on this sub ject. t . Many other duties, gentlemen of the general assembly, looking to the welfare of the state and the prosperity and happiness of the people, will claim our attention; hut those which I have mentioned seem to me to vise, at this particular juncture, paramount to all others and should first have our most , senous . consideration, ., .‘ Having thus briefly, m accordance with immemorial custom referred to ROIUO !1 ‘ be m< ’ st n ; att,>rs ‘ U ! lt ' vlU dem « nd '^mediate and caro ful consideration, , I will not go further iu, ° ‘’‘'t'"'"’ 1,wt " dh a profound BeU8e ot tho responsibilities I am fV 0 ?.* to B8Sume ;> Bnd invoking your k'» d, y co-operation and support in an holu ’ st ’ earncst to P erfo, ‘ m " ,th HU °- ve K1,1 S le to ,lle S ,01 T of Georgia ami tho’best interests of all her people; and with a .fervent prayer to the God of nations and of states may he endowed with wisdom to govern in justice and tftoderation, I will now take the oath of office.” m ilOMC PLAGUE IN ’FRISCO. a French is»rk Arrive* From Hong Kong with the t)t*c»*p Aboard, The French hark Dncliesse Anne arrived at San Francisco Saturday from Hong Kong flying tho yell ow fl»K* Both the Federal and state quarantine launches put out to the vessel, and soon the news oamet hack to port that there had been two deaths on hoard during the voyage from tho bnbonic p’^ne. Captain Cervary, master of the ship, was the first to succumb to the dread disease. He was sick only a few days ami died on August 20. Nearly'a month afterward n sailor named Menier was stricken with the plague and on September 10 he died and was buried at sea. The hark was ordered into quarantine. ••From Maine to Manila' is tne now way in which advertisers will now have to toll the appreciation in which their products are held. A CUBAN SQUIRREL HUNT. . How the Colored Regular, Treed the Spanish Sharpshooter*. “It was after the fight at Cancy,” aalil the colonel between long pulls at his short-stemmed black briar pipe. “The boys were all tired out, you know; they had been keyed up to con cert pitch so long that when It was all over and the relaxation came they were like dish rags. Everything was quiet and only now and then would a Mauser bullet Ring In our oars, for the sharp-shooters were still at their deadly work. It was necessary that they should Ik* dislodged front their intro he* In the tree* and to bring about such nn end a means was adopted that was original and grimly humorous. With us, ltcfore Caney, was the Tenth United States Cavalry, a regiment of colored troops, seasoned fighters and as brave and soldierly a crowd of men as ever snapped a Krag-Jorgensen. Upon them devolved the duty of clean ing out the sharp-shooters, They wore ordered to take up their rifles and go out gunning for the Spaniards, single and In little parties of two and three and four. When the order was given (hose colored boys let out a yell of delight that it seems to me must have, liecn heard in Havana. The delight they took in the work was deadly humorous. It was simply a ‘coon burnt’ or a ‘squirrel-shooting hoe’ to them. One would duck in and out among the hushes and wriggle on his body through the grass, his eyes fixed on some tree or other. He would spot a Sharp-shooter half concealed up there in the branches and creeping up would [Hip a bullet at him. The aim was, in every case as far as we were able to learn, astonishingly ac curate. Down from out the tree would tumble the .Spaniard and the colored trooper would laugh and shout across to a mate across the field; ‘I)ar'» an noder squirrel, Gawgc!’ “Then he would wriggle along a few rods further and bring down another. The sport of picking off those sharp shooters was better than a eoon hunt In Georgia to the colored troopers and In less than half an hour they bad knocked out eighteen of the Span iards. When they came back to camp they sat around for an hour telling each other how they’d ‘fetched enT and they’d laugh till their sides ached in recounting the gyrations the sharp shooters would go through in the air amt when they had struck the gropml. After that the Tenth Cavalry came to be known as the ‘squirrel hunters’ among the other soldiers.” And the colonel rambled along through a labyrinth of yarns of the Cuban campaign, telling stories that have never appeared in the corres pondents’ reports and which were more interesting, vastly, than any pub lished accounts of valor, gallantry and the grim humor of -war. The Fate of Andrce. The Deutsches Volksblatt of Vienna, Austria, publishes an interesting in terview with Dr. Blessing, the medi cal officer of Nansen's polar expedi tion, on Andree's fate. Dr..Blessing expressed the opinion that it was a great mistake to conclude that Andree is hopelessly lost because a few false reports as to bis whereabouts have been circulated by practical Jokers and others. Andree's expedition was not a wild and reckless undertaking, hut a well thought out, carefully or ganized scientific experiment. Andree and li is companions carried provisions for a lengthy period, and could well be living in some part of the polar re gions, probably in Franz Josef Land, or some of the islands which form that archipelago. Dr. Blessing added that he thought it would Ire well to wait until the end of September before considering the outlook for Andree's escape black. If no news is received before then, some efforts should ire made to search for traces of the he roic explorers. A Nation of Dyspeptics, From the Mountaineer, WathaHa, N. Dakota. Tho remorse of a guilty stomach is what a largo majority of the peonlo nre suffering with to-day. Dyspepsiais a characteristic Amorican disease and it is frequently stated that “we are a nation of dyspeptics.” Improper food, hurried eating, mental worry, exhaustion—any of these produce a lack of vitality in the system, by causing the blood to lose its life-sustaining ele ments. The blood is the vital element in our lives and should be carefully nurtured. Restore tt to Its proper condition, dys pepsia will vanish and good health follow. for example, In the county of Pembina, North Dakota, a few miles from Walhalla, resides Mr. Earnest Snider; a man of sterl ing doubted. integrity, whose veracity cunnot be He says: X? Cl i* i < t . !a“ 10 r [o -O __ li W- vjo" kk CD li/ “I The Doctors Disagreed. became seriously ill tUreo years ft^o. The doctor wive me medleine for indiges tion, but I continued to become worse. I had several physicians at intervals who gave me some relief, but tho disease would return with all its accustomed severity. •*I read in the newspapers articles re Knrding the wonderful curative powers of l)r. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and finally concluded to try the pills. Five months a go 1 bought six boxes. The first box tftive me much relief, and after using four boxes L was cured.” These pills are recognized everywhere as a specific for diseases of the blood and nerves. For paralysis, locomotor ataxia, and. other diseases long supposed iucur nble, they have proved their efficacy in thousands of cases. frbwe slow all bread crumbs end bits. Dry in sieve, a oven, roll fine, sift, through a coarse put into jars and they are ready for croquettes, scalloped fish or meats, etc. To (Tire a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists return! money if it fails to cure. 25c. To keep brass, steel and nickel free from rust, when not i* use rub them over with a paste made of lime and water. To rub them over with kerosene will be found equally efficacious. Kdvjonte Youv Dowels AVith Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, -'lire emstlpv.Lvi forever. 10c,25c. If C. O. C. fail, druggists refund money. Two British Guiana one-pennv stamp s of l$50, were sold for $5,000 iu BerUwreoenu y I.yon & Co’s" Pick Leaf’’Smoking Tobacco is the best for Pipo and hand-made Cigarette smoking. Rich, ripe, mellow, fragrant. Bea s the world. Try it. LANCERS’ HEROIC CHAR0E. The Bravery of 320 British Cavalrymen, Wh* Role Through 3000 Dervishes. Official reports of the engagement which marked the downfall of Mahd Ism say that the charge of the Twen ty-first Lancers, which was made through a line of three thousund der vish horse and foot, was not a part of Sir Herbert Kitchener'* plan of battle, nor did he give orders for It In re gard to tills charge, the correspondent of the London Daily News says: "It may be questioned whether Brit ish cavalry ever did a more heroic deed. It came about in this wise: Colonel Martin was trotting at the head of his regiment westward, with intent to cut off the retreat of the en emy in that direction, when, across a watercourse three feet deep, there arose before the Lancers some thri e thousand dervishes. "Without nn Instant's hesitation Colonel Martin ordered the charge to be sounded, and in a minute or two the troopers were slashing and thrust ing a way through the dense mass of the enemy. They made their way, but at no small cost, for out of a total of only 320 men with which the regiment went Into the fray, they lost no fewer than forty killed and wounded. Sev eral horses were quickly hamstrung, and tlielr riders were cut to pieces by the ferocious foe. “With one exception no man who was once actually unhorsed was again seen alive. The exception was Sur geon Major Ginches. His horse was brought down to the ground and the officer fell among the furious dervish es. Sergeant Major Brennan, who was riding ahead, saw the Major's peril, and gallantly returned to his as sistance. After a tough fight, in the course of which Brennan killed sev eral dervishes, he succeeded in getting the officer on to his own horse anil hack to the regiment. “Lieutenant Grenfell was killed ear ly in the charge. Knowing that tho dervishes would mutilate the body, Lieutenant de Montmorency and Lieu tenant Pike rode back to the enemy, shot three or four of them and brought the lieutenant's body out of tlie melee. The non-commissioned officers were conspicuous throughout this thrilling business. Several Lancers who were wounded concealed the fact, and did not go to the doctor until long after the fighting was over. The Lancers’ charge was quite reminiscent of old times. Each trooper picked out his man as he rode and went for him. Before they could get at the dervishes they hail to jump the watercourse, and they did it In splendid style.” Convincing Argument. “This dog, madam, would be cheap at $100.” “I would take him, but I am afraid my husband might object.” “Madame, you can get another hus band much easier than a dog like that.”—Life. Don't Tobscco Spit nud Smoke Tour I.lfe A Tray, To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Iiuc, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or tt. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Cbicago or New York. The number of killed in wars in civilized countries iu this century is said to be 30,000,000. Wo aaw at the warerooms of Southern Car riage and Wagon Co., corner Pryor and Decatur Sts,. Atlanta, Ga., a fine carriage for Gov. Can dler. ItlHone of tho finest and best finished carriages over brought to the state. This firm sells everything In the vehicle line, from *10 00 ltoad ('art to finest Carriage made. We advise our ftlends to write them for prices before purchasing Carriage or Buggy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces infiamma Uon,?illays pain,cures wind colic. 23c. a bottle. After physicians had given me UP. I was saved by Piso’s Cure.—R alph Erieg, Wit liamsnort, Pa., Nov. 22, 1893. A nugget of gold valued at *32,000 has been found in West Australia. No-To-I»ac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak men strong, blood pure. b0:\ $1. Alt druggists Bt cause of tho sanctity the Scriptures c on fer on doves, pious Russians do not eat them. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh-Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co . Props.. Toledo. O. Wo, the undersign* d, have known F. J. Che ney for the last 13 years, ar d believe him per fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga tion made by their Ann. Toledo, West & Thcxx, Wholesale Drucgists, Ohio. Wai.pino. Rinnan A Mauvin, Wholesale Drug, gists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's (’atari li Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system Price,T5v. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Photographers consider the left face more beautiful than the right. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets :'andy Cathartic. 10c or 23c. Il C. C. C. fall to cure, druggtsts refund money. Egypt’s pyramids are tobelighted up inside and out with electric lamps. GROVES "1 « Wes f #,t0RE| "•'A y® / k. ’v 1 «-PlQSV » ,s E a I N TA 5 TELE 53 CHILL TONIC IS JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. Galati A. Ills., Nov. 16.1893. Paris Medicine Co., St. Lo >uis, Mo. Gentlemen:—We sold last year, 600 bottles of GROVE’S TASTEL ESS CHILL TONIC and hare boughtihr eo gross already this year. In all our ox perienco < >f 14 years, in the drug business, bare never sold nn a tide that gave such universal eatis* f«ctt on as your Tonic. Yours truly, abnev. Carr & Co \\ r ANTED—Case of bid health ‘bat S l bA N S V> will not benefit. Send fi cts. to Ripans Chemical Co.. New Yor k, for lo sam ples wiul low testimon ials. MENTION THIS PftPER&rsSSCfc ft TY I ee* li /-'fc RW U ;| te tfct -+.M i f- yu frl ■ Mm <Z y Jr 1-57 *J f 2WTT I Y 4 r f \ e-iUgSfwT,/! Wb J, c Nl A \ xr/fi c j There are frauds in soaps as well as other things. Sometimes a grocer will offer you a substitute for Ivory Soap, because his profits are larger on the substitute. He and the purchaser are losers in this transaction. The dealer ultimately loses the customer, and the customer suffers from the mischief of the substitute. A person accustomed to Ivory Soap will not be satisfied with any other. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon getting it. A WORD OF WARNING —There white each represented to be " just are many soaps, as good as the ‘ Ivory they ARE NOT, but Uke all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and * getting It •etnarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory ” Soap and Insist upon Oapyifefct, 1898, by n» PresUr ft OembU Co., CJaateeJih “I have been using; OASUAKKTS for Insomnia, with which I have buen afflicted for over twenty years, and I can say that Cascarets have given me more relief than any other reme dy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recom mend them to my friends as being all thev are represented.” Thos. Gillard, Elgin, ill. mmmm df^cSSSSnc . NjgjW. TRADf MARK PI(*»»T1RCD *^ ----- Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10c, 26c, 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Remedy Company, fbleafro, Montreal, New York. 316 N 0 ■ TQ ■ B A C S w Vi) RE Tobago Yuba"' Fr-u One of the First Symptoms of Failing Health in a Woman is a NERVOUSNESS Did you ever malady? think that there is always a i cause for this In women Nervous. | ■ess is generaily the forerunner of some \ Painful, form of Profuse female disease, Irregular such Menses, as Whites, fl 'w or Nervousness eto., y either of which will produce C- Sp^lGerstle’s ^ in all of its distressing intensity. If you use 8 Female Panacea ,as TRADE (GkF.F*.) MARK. you will very soon be cured of Nervous F 1 jaSraf ' ■’* ness If costive, and all other female tho bowels troubles with as well. mild i move doses of St. Joseph’6 Liver Regulator. I HAVE SUFFERED FOR YEARS With painful menses, attended with sour stomach, rushing ells and of heart blood palpitation to the head, and occasional whites. 1 also have severe nervous*. for time found so bad I cannot rest, about I have used months various when female I commenced remedies a Jong Geretle’s but no relief until two and ST. JOSEPH'S ago, UVBK KK0LLAT0K, using and they your doing Female Panacea all others. I shall continue their are me more Glenmore. good than Ga. use. MRS. SARAH JENKINS. If your case is complicated, this write medicine. us and we Get will it give from you full in formation regarding the use of your drug gist. If he does not keep it send us $1 and we will send a. bottle, all charges paid. L. OER5TLB & CO.. Chattanooga, Tenn. Fifty Cents a Year! The Ledger Monthly Is a richly illustrated and beautiful periodical, covering the whole field of popular reading. ATTRACTIVE Tll ° covcrs of the LEDGER MONTHLY are elegantly printed or lithographed in colors, making COVERS them worthy of preservation as works of art, and each cover is alone worth the price of the magazine. THE ORANGE GIRL, by Sir Walter Besant, SERIAL and is now running. The short stories in each _ number will be by the most entertaining and SHORT STORIES (t, distinguished writers of the day. FASHION Up-to-date fashions are a strong feature of the LEDGER MONTHLY. This department, with DEPARTMENT illustrations from original drawings by the best designers of fashions, is a true guide for every woman. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS are devoted to Embroidery, Decorative Art, Home Employments for Women, etc. The LEDGER MONTHLY is replete with PICTORIAL pictorial illustrations appertaining not only to the reading matter, but with illustrations ILLUSTRATIONS of special beauty and interest, appealing to the artistic taste and the desire for the beautiful, such as "The Prayer,” by Jean Paul Selinger, recently purchased for $800. THE GREAT The LEDGER MONTHLY is the Great Family Magazine. For sale by all sews FAMILY MAGAZINE dealers , Price 5 cents ; yearly subscrip tions 50 cents. Sample copies sent to any address on receipt of 5 cents. This Magazine is Too Expensive to Send Sample Copies FREE. A Sample Copy can be Seen at the Office of this Paper. Address ROBERT BONNER'S SONS, Publishers, ft Ledger Building 104 William Street New York City FREE WATCH! Send your address and we will express 50 fine, long filler •r Nickel .Nickel cigars. c 5. When When a'Id, S ' remit us $2.50 and we will will rnAil mail you, 2 free, free, a a handsome hand siem wind and set watch, which retails for 12.50. WINSTON IK*Alt CO.*No. W.i .vial!! bl, Winston, N.C. FARM WANTED ^ ate c j^ 11 an T , ^ 0Pr e ' jj j| \ Q The Best BOOK vVe WURbonM’^ anybody uously illustrated price $2 , free to sending two annual subscriptions at $1 each to the uverland Uontfcly, SAN FRAN CISCO. Sample Overland, »c. ma —gsBfc, STOPPED FREE ill B? VX Permanently Insanity Prevented Cured bf H H II F’Hj DR. KLINE’S 6REAT jB ■ Po«i B for W nil Nervous BERVE IHneascs. RESTORER Fitt, EjAltpW* Spasm* tire onre f-oritecr NerTOM.Mft and St. Vitus' Vance, and $8 trial bottle eftcr free cret day'* nee. Treatise payingcxprtM charge* onlf to Fit patient*, they Dr. Kline, Ltd. Belleru* when received. Send to Fhiladelnhia. Fa. Institute of Mcdiciue. 0.11 Arch St.. 15 £* EE momi Wegive ovory g!ri or woman one roU^i I Hi ring, solhl-gold pattern, for sell ing 30 packages (iarHeld Pare Pepsin Uum amaM friends at 5 o *uts a paokage. Sena nam-*: we mall gutn. When g <Ul send money; we will mail ring; fo* ran tell It fr mi genuine diamond. Unsold gum taken hack. Writ) f >r oar 61-rKkjjo catalogue sh »wlng 400 premiums. Uarfl’stj) Gum 0o., Pox 5u, Meairlllo, Pa. $4 PER DAY SURE! SALART or Commission. Do you want honorable,steady employment tho year round at good wage*, at your own home or to travel t If **, ■end 4c in ctamps for whole«ale price-li*t end parti«> nlar*. We furnish be* of bank reference*. MICH. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, DETROIT, -PATENTS-; Procure! 1 cash, or easy imrtaJineiito*VOILES k on 237 Lroadway, N. x. BURNS. Patent Attorneys, Vkt W ANTED—Specialty Salesmen; new plan; 'ell poods; secure salesmen; salary, <*x penses.commlsslon. W.F. Main Co.,Iowa City,la. D R OPSY, book of testimonials N Sa T “I : i; cuses. Send >or and 10 (lava’ treatment Free. Dr- H H. GREEN S S0N8. Atlanta, fla. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in time. Sold by druggists. I1*KMHj;ia«[*I?l