Newspaper Page Text
• Three V» Valuable at Sea.
Marine underwriters have been hit
hard by recent disasters, and they
propose to urge upon the masters of
ahipa the necessity of saying daily on
shipboard what is known as the three
“L’s” in the “aailor’H maxim,” which
reads in part: ‘‘I believe in the lead,
as it warns me against dangers which
the eye caunot sco. I believe in tho
log, as it checks my distance run. I
believe in the lookout, as it warns mo
against dangers to be seen.”
Activity of Vesuvius.
Much Anxiety tin* been caused in Naples An by
tbs renewed activity of Mount Vesuvius
overwhelming danger of this description of pro fact,
duces universal terror. Ah a matter
there in little likelihood that Mt. Vosuvlus
will do any serious damacro. On the other
hand thousands die dally from stomach and
digestive disorders, who might have survived
had they resorted to Hostetter’s Stomach Hit
ters. It Is the greatest of known tonics for
stomach and digestive organs. It cures kid
ney, liver and blood disorders.
The latest roster of the Japanese service navy
£78 shows that of the. 12.006 men In the 15and 2)
percent, arc between the ages of
vears. and 38.8 per cent, between the age* of
8# and 25 years. Only 1.05 per cent, are over 40.
Beiuity Is Blood Deep.
Clean bloo-l means a clean skin.' No
beauty without It. Case a rets, Camly Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, all by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving Im
parities from tho body. Beg n to-day to
tohnlsh pimples, bolls, blotches, blackheads,
slid that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Oasearets, beauty for ten cents. All drug
fists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c, 253, 50.;.
Rabbit, fur 1st an important commercial ar
icle. It is known tin electric seal, and when
eyed so closely resembles the genuine article
aa tie defy detection except among experts.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing: Syr up for children
teething,softens tho gums, rodt icosindain bottle. >n v
tion,allays pain,cares wind oolic. 2»c. a
Fit* permanently cured. No flt r or nervous
new arter first day's uho of Dr. KUno’a Groat
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and troallao freo.
9k. li. II, Klink, Ltd., 931 Aren St., Phlla., l*a.
Java is said to h ive thunder storms, on an
average, ninety-seven days of tho year.
To Cura Constipation Forever.
Take Casearofs ‘ -and v Cathartic. 10 r or 2V;.
11C. C. G. fail to cure, tlmg jlatorefund money.
olothtng Ronmania, France, furnishes children. free food and
for 11,000 school
Catarrh
In the Head
Is nn Inflammation of tlie muooiis incm
braaflllnlng the nasal passages. It Is caused
by a cold or succession of colds, oomblned
“with Impure blood. Catarrh Is cured by
Hood’s Hnrsnpnrllln, which eradicates from
the blood all scrofulous taints, rebuilds tho
delicate tissues amt builds up tho system.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is Amsrloa’fi CJrnatest Medicine. $1; six for $5
Hood's Pills cure ull Liver Ills, lie cents.
Fool hall Fatalities.
I The football season seems to hnvo
opened up with harmless brilliancy.
Only three deaths have resulted
from football, so far, for 1898,
Jlut all tho returns are not. yet in.
Matthew F. Anderson, a student nt
Wyoming seminary, Kingston, I’n.,
lias just died from injuries received
while plnyiug this exhilarating game
•a the Seminary (cam against Dickin
This son college, nt Carlyle, last Saturday.
victim is No. 3 for tho season.
The first was William Howell, of
Omnlm, Neb., who on October 2d, was
hurt in tho spine in a football game
and dioil tho next day. Two weeks
later Robert Covoney, of Boston, on
ly seventeen, received similar injuries
•n Franklin field, dying tho following
day.
All of tlieso mon were in good phys
ical condition, until they wont forth to
battle, And gave up the ghost while
engaged in this gentle and enjoyable
pastime.
As the Chinese See Us.
A Chinese essayist thus ijc&cribos
the American wiUiqyd peop^y .Vting ^I'liey live
a mouthful of
rutf^-Hrey cat bullocks and sheep in
enormous quantities; they havo to
bathe frequently; tho men dross all
alike, and, to judge from their appear
ance, they are nil coolies; they never
enjoy themselves by sitting quietly on
their ancestors’ graves, but jump
ar*und ami kick balls ns if paid to do
it, and they have no dignity, for they
may bo found walking with women.”
Profundity.
t “Mr. Grizzly scorns to bo a very
deep thinker,” remarked Iho impres
sionable young woman. “Yes,” re
plied Miss Cayenne, “Ho can’t talk
five minutes without, getting away be
yond his depth.”—Washington Star.
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
Mrs. Rosa Gaum Writoa to Mrs.
Plukhnm About it. Sho Says:
1/ Beau Mrs. Pinkiiam:—I take pleas
ure in writing you a few lines to in
form you of the good your Yegetabio
Compound has douo me. 1 cannot
thank you enough for what your medi
cine has done for me; it lias, indeed,
helped me wonderfully.
For years I was trou
bled with su
ovarian tumor,
each year grow -
Ing worse, un
til nt last 1 V
was compelled Fa .* . -' t
to consult with I >
a physician. y ■Ai
He said
nothing could
be done for
me but to go under an operation.
Iu speaking with a friend of mine
about it, she recommended Lydia K.
Finkliam's Vegetable Compound, sav
ing she knew it would cure me. 1 then
sent for your medicine, and after tak
ing three bottles of it, the tumor dis
appeared. Oli! you do not know how
much good your medicine has done
me. 1 shall recommend it to all suffer
ing women. —Mrs. Kosa Gaum, 720
Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal.
The great and unvarying success of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in relieving every derangement
of the female organs, demonstrates
it to be the modern safeguard of wo
man's happiness and bodily strength.
More than a million women have been
benefited by it.
Every woman who needs advice
about her health is invited to write to
Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn. M nss.
PATENTS
cnr®d on cneh, oreaiy inKtnJuicutM.VOAVLES &
&K8 k Patent Attorneys, 237 Broadway, Y.
MENTION THIS PAPER. vtiaora. lu writing Anv to adver- W-40
JIIS HISTORY OF HISPANO-AMERI*
CAN WAR DISAPPOINTING.
DOCUMENT CONTAINS NO
(lennrul Recite* Movement of Troops Dur
ing Cuban Campaign Makes Koine
Important Recommendations*
A Washington special , says: , The r , re
port of Major General Miles, com
mending the United States army, was
made public Thursday by direction of
,, Secretary . Alger. ,, The keynote >»
found on the opening sentences, where
it is said: ‘‘The military operations
during tho war hsvo been extraordi
nary, unusual and extensive,” a state
merit ........ wh.ch fully . borne out . . by the
is
long recital of important events which
General Miles shows have made the
military history of the year 1898 the
most remarkable since the end of the
civil war.
In point of interest, tho document
divides naturally into four chapters,
for while brief allusion is made to
such matters os the military expedi
tions to Alaska, interest naturally cen
ters in tho portion which treats of
tho war with Spain.
Under this general head the report
deals with tho plans of campaign; with
tho war preparations; with the San
tiago campaign; with General Miles’s
operations in Porto Rico, and lastly
with the important changes in exist
ing organizations which arc, in Gen
eral Milos’s opinion, necessary to
make the army an effective weapon for
tlie defense of tho country. There is
nn entire absence of any evidence of
direct criticism, though certain sen
tences in the report are italicized in
apparent desire to justify previously
expressed plans of details of tho cam
paign, and whore it deals with events,
the document is largely made up of a
quotation of official dispatches.
Treating of tho war General Miles
begins with n statement of the unpre
paroduess of tho country, sliowitig
how tho vast equipment ieft by th6
soldiers of the civil war had been dis
sipated or had become obsolete, until
the tentage or camp equipment was
insufficient for any military operation.
IFo recounts tho legislation of con
gress just prior to tho war, looking to
the increase of the army, and cites his
own recommendation, on April 9th,
that -10,090 men bo provided for coast
defense and reserve; that, tho reserve
army bo increased and 15,000 immuncs
recruited, making a force of 102,697
men, which, with 50,000 native auxil
iaries, he considered sufficient. Such
a force properly equipped he believed
to ho better than a largo force partly
equipped. In the letter containing
this recommendation, he said:
‘‘I also recommend that nt lonst
twenty regiments of infantry, five regi
ments of cavalry and the light artil
lery be mobilized and placed in ono
large camp where they can he carefully
and thoroughly inspected, fully equip
ped, drilled, disciplined and instruct
ed in brigades and divisions and pre
pared for war service. ”
He further asked “for 50,000 volun
teers to make up an army of 150,000
soldiers for offensive operations in
•d/lp,”, - - with -
■ w.eral Miles closes his report
some earnest recommendations for tho
improvement of the military service.
Ho trusts tho experience of the past
few months will bo valuable to tho
people and the government, The
valuo of tho const defenses, ho says,
has been proven, and the system
should lio completed without delay.
11a favors tho adoption of a standard
of strength for tho army to meet tho
country's growth, and says that it
should have ono soldier for 1,000 pop
ulation, yielding a force of 92,655.
While thia force is already provided
for, unfortunately tho authorizing reduced not
requires the army to be to its
former inadequate basis on the termi
nation of the war.
General Miles, in conclusion, re
commends tho authorization of a force
of native troops in Cuba, I’orto Rico
and the Philippines to be officered by
United States army officers, ned not
exceeding two soldiers for 1,000 popu
lation of tbe islands, and all of tlieso
increases he urges should he made at
once, ns they are of vital importance.
SALISBURY SPEAKS.
Delivers Address at Lord Mayor’s Banquet
In London.
The annual banquet of the lord
mayor of Loudon took place nt the
Guild hall Wednesday evening. There
was general anxiety to hear the mar
quis of Salisbury, who, on rising to
respond to the toast of “Her majesty’s
ministers,” was greeted with ponder
ous cheers.
’The premier began by saying that a
succession of events abroad had occa
sioned grave anxiety to the ministry
for a year past. Turning to the crisis
with France, the premier recounted
the various phases of that important
question.
“CllOKEll DIO IT.”
Tammany Ross Is Blamed For Defeat of
Van Wyck In Ills Race For Governor.
A New York special sava; All New
York is wondering how it was done.
And tho demooratio newspapers an
swer: “Croker did it.” The Tamma
ny oliieftau is blamed on nil sides for
tlie defeat of Augustus Van Wyck by
Roosevelt. It was his ac
in taking up the fight against
Judge Daly, say the democrats, that
caused them to lose the day.
POPULISTS WIN.
Latest Returns In South Dakota Show
Loo’s Flection as Governor.
Tlie election of governor of South
Dakota was iu doubt until Friday
evening, when official returns were re
ceived from several counties, which
showed big changes from the estimates
iu favor of Lee. Chairman Kidd, of
tho populiet committee, claims Lee’s
election by 5Q0, and Chairman Her
ried, of tho republican committee,
concedes Lee's election by about 200.
The legislature is safely republican is
both branches.
SECOND GEORGIA OUT.
It Was Impossible to Secure Number of
K«*InlUtin«nU Required*
The ’fate of the Second Georgia regi
ment was decided Saturday aud the
regiment will be mastered out. Col.
Brown has wired for a muster officer,
and as soon as ho arrives the men will
” m b “ L “""
*
For awhile it was thought the; the
regiment would remain in the service,
but recently it has been known that
there would not he a sufficient number
who desired to remain to make a full
regiment.
Saturday the time limit for securing
volunteer8 for re . enHst ment expired.
jt W as then ascertained that in tho
companies stationed at Camp Atkinson
there were only ninety-five men and
eighteen « officers who desired Ao re
m iu itfc the „ ervice . News was re
ce j V ed from the First battalion, sta
tinned at Savannah, that twenty-six
men and six officers of that command
re-enlist and it was lerned
that thirteen men of companies C and
E> sttttioned at Augusta, had signed
he re-enlistment call.
As soon as these facts were ascer
tained, Colonel Oscar Brown, the com
mander of the regiment, telegraphed
to the mustering officers that it would
he impossible tojiecure the number of
re-inlistments required. Col. Brown
asked that the mustering officer pro
ceed to give the men their discharges
as soon ns possible.
The following order was issued from
tlie department of the gulf nt Atlanta
relative to tho mustering out of the
Second Georgia:
“Colonel Oscar J. Brown, Second
Georgia volunteer infantry, will pro
ceed to Savannah, Augusta and
Ga., on official business pertaining to
the muster out of companies of his
regiment stationed at those points,and
will return to his station in this city
from each place upon completion of
tho duty thereat. The travel enjoined
is necessary for the public service.”
Administration officials have no
sympathy with the Carolina rioters
aud regard their acts w ith abhorrence,
hut u]) to this time, it, is said, there is
no evidence that would warrant any in
terference by the government.
Postmaster General Emory Smith
had a call during the day from the dele
gation of South Carol na repiibltcans,
who were in tho city to lay before the
department of justice the facts in tho
election rioting at Fhoenix. R. R. Tol
bert, whose brother ni«l father were
both wounded, was with them.
One feature of the riot was the
driving away of tho deputy postmaster
at McCormick, which lent an addi
tional feature of interest to tho recital
of the story of the delegation to the
postal officials.
TERESA A MILE OFF SHORE.
Com inn ii tier Craven Ordered to Take Cos
session of Stranded Vessel.
A special dispatch from Nassau,New
Providence, says: “The tug Potomac,
from Santiago, which has been visit
ing the stranded cruiser Infanta Maria
Teresa, oft'Cat island, has arrived here
in order to obtain a permit to work on
the ship. She will return to Cat island.
“The eruisei is lying one mile off
shore, and is in two fathoms of water.
The natives have destroyed the tem
porary decks and havo carried away
everything movable.”
The official report, to the Navy de
partment of the finding of the Maria
Teresa was contained in the following
cablegram received Saturday from
Commander Craven, of the wrecking
tug Potomac, which had been orderod
to Cat, island from Santiago:
“Nassau, November 12.— Secretary
of Navy, Washington: Potomac.arrived.
Maria Teresa near Bird point, Cat is
land, one mile off shore, in two fath
oms of water. Tide rising and falling
inside. Temporary deck broken up,
movable nrticles removed by natives.
Vulcan not seeu. Natives nt work
since Saturday.”
Tho Potomac was ordered nt once
back to Cat. island, with instructions to
Commander Craven to take possession
of the Teresa and drive off the wreck
ers who are looting the ship. He re
plied by cable that he would iiiime
dintely.
Tho fact that (ho Teresa, a vessel
drawing in trim twenty-three feet of
water and water-logged as she was
wlion abandoned, probably drawing
nearly thirty feet, should have been
driven in twelve-foot water, is regard
ed by naval officers as evidence of tho
strength of the storm which caused
hev crow to leave her.
FRENCHMEN ARE READY.
Entire Mediterranean Squadron is A*.
Rpnilded at Toulon.
Tlio Echo Do Paris publishes a dis
patch from Toulon which says the en
tiro French Mediterranean squadron
is ready for sea. It adds that Admi
ral Fournier, its commander, re
ceived a cipher dispatch Wednesday
evening, whereupon ho signalled to
the Forbin, a third-class cruiser, to
bank her fires and the fastest torpedo
boat conveyed orders to tho admiral
commanding tho squadron of French
cruisers and torpedo boats to nssomblo
immediately at Toulon, where all the
vessels are prepared for action.
EX PLOSION FOLLOWS FIRE.
Four Men Killed ami Others Badly In
jured nt Hanover, Mass.
Fire in the general store of C. A.
Stearns at Hanover, Mass., Fridav
wns followed by a terrific explosion,
which blew out the sides of the build
ing, killing four men.
Over a dozen peoplo were injured,
principally among them being Stearns,
the proprietor of the store, who had
one arm aud leg broken, his shoulder
crushed aud has considerable burns.
WILL FIGHT FOR RATES.
Atlantians Determined to Have an Un
derstanding: With Railroads.
The Atlanta, Ga., chamber of com
rneree held a meeting Thursday for
the purpose of considering what is best
to be done in tho matter of freight
rates for the city and to take such
steps as wi 1 secure equitable freight
rates. There now seems little doubt
as to the intense earnestness of the
chamber of commerce in the announced
determination to secure such rates as
are considered just. _
CITIZENS OF NORTH CAROLINA
TOWN TAKE FULL CHARGE.
NEGROES AND WHITES IN BUTTLE.
Eight Death* the Result—N#gro News
paper Office Destroyed By a Com
mittee of White Men.
Following up their success at the
polls, the white citizens of Wilming
t° n > North Carolina, hold a mass
meeting last Wednesday and appointed
a committee of twenty-five of
leading business men to wait upon
Aleak Manly, editor of The Record,
the colored newspaper which pub
lished editorials derogatory to white
women, and ordered him to leave the
town within twenty-four hours and
take his newspaper outfit with him.
The time limit expired Thursday
morning without an answer from Man
iy, whereupon the committee of white
men repaired to tho office of the Rec
ord, broke down the door and com
pletely demolished everything in the
office. While tbo destruction of the
outfit was going on some one set fire
to the building and it was destroyed,
although it was not the intention to
use the torch.
The publishing house was destroyed
but the neighboring property saved.
The colored editor, Manly, his broth
er and their associates fled and could
hot be fmiTi-i ’ v the citizens.
After destroy ig the printing house
tho marchers returned to the armory,
where they had left a rapid-fire
machine gun,mounted in a wagon,ready
to be dispatched to the scene if a bat
tlo should occur.
lliot in Another Section.
At 10:30 o’clock the scene shifted to
another section of the city. Scarcely
had the marchers disbanded nt the
armory before word was passed along
that 300 or 400 negro laborers of the
great cotton compress had knocked off
work and were assembling, The
armed men hurried to the river front,
and took pesitions at the head of the
streets leading to tho docks. The
negroes gathered in groups of 15 or
20, huddled together aud apparently
very much excited. They were soon
in a state of panic. Their wives had
hurried to them with reports that the
whites were burning the negro quar
ters and were shooting the people,and
begged their husbands to come home.
So the whole force quit work.
The white leaders endeavored to
calm the excited men, told them no
harm was intended and advised that
they return to work. There was no
violent talk nor threats by the negroes.
Ill all the disturbances the local au
thorities made no show of asserting
themselves aud not a policeman ap
peared, Tho preservation of order
was practically vested in the commit
tee of 25. The rapid fire machine
gun on a wagon, manned by a crew
armed w-ith Winchesters, was brought
down in front of the postoffice, but on
the advice of the leaders, was halted
there.
At 11:30 a. m. serious trouble oc
curred in the Fiist ward. Two white
men and three negroes w r ere killed.
Lirgc companies of armed citizens
rushed to the scene. Near by cities
were telegraphed to for help.
About 1:30 o’clock two white men
passing a house were fired on. A de
tachment immediately surrounned the
house and took away five negroes. It
was at first proposed to kill them on
the spot, but it was finally decided to
put them in jail. Another negro in
the house broke and ran. After pro
ceeding half a square he was shot
dead.
City Under Now Government.
A later special received from Raleigh
states that Thursday night the city of
Wilmington was in the hands of a new
municipal government, and law and
order is being established. Thursday
afternoon tho board of aldermen re
signed one by one. As each alderman
vacated, tlie remainder elected a sne
cessor named by tho citizens’ commit
tee, until the entire board was changed
legally. They resigned in response to
public sentiment. Tho new board is
composod of conservative democratic
citizens. Tho mayor and chief of po
lice then resigned, and the new board
elected their successors, according to
law.
Ex-Representative Waddell was
elected mayor and E. G. Parmlee
chief of police. The first act of the
new government was to swear in 250
special policemen, chosen from the
most reputable white citizens. They
are vested with all the authority, and
will take possession of the city. The
white citizens will remain on guard,
however, throughout tho town, to pre
vent possible attempts at incendiarism.
The now government will devote its
attention to restraining the feeling
among tho whites, as well as to keep
ing down lawlessness among tho
negroes. Further trouble of a serious
nature is not expected.
TO CAMP AT SAVANNAH.
Troops On Tlieir Way from Porto Itico
Receive New Orders.
With a view to their subsequent
transfer to do duty iu Cuba, (he fol
lowing named troops, n w on their
way from Porto Rico, have been or
dered to go into camp at Savannah,
Ga.: Batteries 0 and F of the Third
artillery, B of the Fourth artillery
and D of the Fifth artiltery; troop B
of the Second cavalry aud troop H of
Sixth cavalry.
GENERAL WHEELER WELCOMED.
Received an Ovation on His Arrival at
Anniston, Alabama, Camp.
General Joseph IVheeler, who com
mands the Fourth army corps, of
which the six regiments at Anniston,
Ala., constitute tho Second division,
arrived Saturday with several mem
bers of hie staff to pay Camp Shipp his
first official visit. Notice of his com
ing allowing but Little time for prepa
ration, but a reception committee was
appointed and it, with a great crowd
which assembled, gave him an im
mense ovation at the union depot
when be arrived,
A BOOBY ON THE YARDARM.
The Bad Break of a lieutenant, New to Sea
tariaj.
Cnptaln N. Mayo Dyer, whose name
has been advanced seven points on
the list of captains, placing him near
er promotion over the bends of older
officers, on account of his gallant ser
vices at Manila, is a native of Massa
chusetts.
Captain Dyer’s excellent seamanship
was proved on a trip of the Marlon
from Yokohama to San Francisco. Her
coal supply was low, and the voyage
was performed by getting up steam
for awhile and then running by aid of
the sails until compelled to use steam
again; yet the vessel arrived on the
date set by her orders. It was during
this trip, which required so much skill
and management, that Dyer, one day,
on going below, said to the officer wno
took his place on the bridge, “now re
port to me everything that occurs.”
The young lieutenant was new to
seafaring life and not discriminating
In his Ideas of the Importance of
events. Soon after taking Ills stand
on guard a “booby,” which is called
by sailors the luzlest bird on the wing
because It will alight on the ship at
any point, perched upon the fore yard
arm. The lieutenaut contemplat'd
the booby earnestly, ns If It had been
an omen of fate, then called the cap
tain’s orderly, and said: “Go t il the
captain that there is a booby on the
yardarm.”
“Tell the captain what?” blurted
out the old marine.
“Tell Captain Dyer that there is a
booby on the fore yard,” reiterated
the punctilious officer.
Captain Dyer was seated reading
when his orderly presented himself
at th* cabin door.
“Well?” he asked, with a nasal jerk,
looking up over his spectcles.
“Mr. - reports that there Is a
booby on the fore yard.”
The captain’s face at this extraor
dinary pbee of information was a
yfudy, hut as lie never scrupled to be
stow what he considered an appro
priate epithet upon any person, he
ejaculated in a tone a little more nas
al than usual, to express his sarcasm,
“A booby on the yardarm, is there?
Go back and tell Mr. : - that I say
flier? Is another one on the bridge.’”
The grinning marine retired to de
liver this message, with the addition
of a few adjectives of his own manu
facture.
Treatment of Mexican Prisoners.
Tho term of a prisoner in Mexico is
divided into three periods. The first
is occupied with penal labor, the sec
ond is spent in the training school,
with small pay, and the third is pre
paratory to freedom, with paid work
aud many privileges.
Keen Vision of the Vulture.
The eye of the vulture is so con
structed that it is a high-power tele
scope, enabling the bird to see ob
ects at aa almost incredible distance.
.Hardship!) of Army Life.
From the Press, Milroy, Ind,
One of theflrst to offer tlieir services for
the country in tho Civil War was A. K. Set
ton, of Milroy, Rush Co., Ind. He made a
good record. The IHo of every soldier ts a
hard one, and Mr. Softun’s case was no ex
ception. “Wo were in Tonnessoe, penned
in on all sides. Our rations were very
scarce,” said lie, “and wo luid begun to go
not on quarter allowance, and wolls ns the rain was
enough to replenish t ha or streams,
our canteens went ompty. We were hur
ried on, and the only way to quonoh our
thirst was to go down on our hands aud
knees and drink from tho hoof tracks made
by the horses.
__ -A.
&
Our Canteens Were Empty,
"Some of us were taken slek from the
effects or this. I was lui:l up several weeks
In a field hospital from fever. From that
time I was always afflicted more or less.
“About four years ago I became much
worso. Our family doctor seemed puzzled
over my case, and it began to look ns if
there was no hope for my recovery, and
that the inevitable ond was near.
“Last November I was advised to try Dr.
Williams* Pink Pills. Tho physicians* said
they were nn excellent medicine, but would
do no good in my case. But I tried them,
and nm glad I did, for I became better nt
once. Eight boxes tukeu according to di
rections eurod me. I used tlie last of the
pills about a year ago, aud hnvo not boon
troubled with my aliments since.”
Tiie power of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
for Pule Peoplo In the vast number of dis
eases due to impure or poisoned blood has
been demonstrated In thousands of in
stances as remarkable as the one related
above.
“What you want to do,” said the
druggist, as he handed the old darkey
the patent medicine, “is to take a dose
of this after every meal.” “Yes,
sab,” was the reply,” “an’ now, will
you please, sah, tell me wliar I’m
gwine ter git de meals.”—Atlanta Con
stitution.
Educate Vo nr ltnweU With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, ours eonstloutlou forove-.
10c,25c. IfC.C. C. tall, druguls taro fund muuoy.
A servant on a farm near C.-imbrai, France,
lived 71 years with the same family.
Low-Priced Cotton Makes Low-Priced
Buggies and Carriages.
Tbe remark Is often made, “How e«n you sell
a good serviceable Top Buggy for $36.00.” Th«
farmer must sMl bis cotton from $16 00 to $*20.00
por bate when he formerly got from .$28.00 to
$10 00. We must keep up with thl* decline in
price, therefore offer you a buggy at $36.00 which
formerly sold from $55.00 to $60 00. and one at
$!R.00 and $50.00which usually sold from $65.00 to
$80 00. Your cotton samples just as pood as If
price was higher. Our buggies are just as good
as If you paid more money for them. We sell
for cash because It Is the only way to make any
thing at prices asked for these goods. We can
get you anything from $1,000 carriage, $25 open
buggy to a $10 road-cart, and can sa We ve have you money few
if you give us th Q opportunity. left. These wheels a
Ladies’ and Gents' Bicycles
sold for $50 first- of this season; we now offer them
for the remarkably low price of $17.50 Fully
guaranteed by the manufacturers. Southern
Carriage and Wagon Co., Henry L. Atwater,
Manager, Atlanta, Ga.
Lyon & Co’s“PIck Leaf”Smoking Tobncco
stands at the top for its delicious aroma.
Good as can be made. Try it.
I am entirely cured of hemorrhage of lunga
by Piso’s Cure for Consumption.—L 8, 189 ouisa
Lind am an, Bethany, Mo.. January L
Agitation active in the Transvaal for the
establishment of an agricultural department.
Xo-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men Btrong, blood pure. 50c, $1. AU druggists
The British government has discontinued
taking admission fees toHolyrood palact.
P
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Never let blankets remain in service after they are
soiled. Dirt rots the fibre and invites moths.
Never wash a blanket with any other than Ivory Soap.
Use warm (not hot) water and dry in a place where there
is no exposure to wind, sun, or too hot or cold air.
Blankets that have been improperly washed are hard
and coarse to the touch, when washed properly with
Ivory Soap they feel soft, warm and fleecy.
IVORY SOAP IS 99 4 ^ PER CENT. PURE.
Copyright, 1890, by Th* Procter k Gamble Co., Cincinnati.
®©®©@©0
EXPOSURE to WETjgCOLD
3 AS proven' disastrous to many women.
L\ Wet feet and damp clothing chill the
entire system and the delicate female
organs are at once effected. Painful,
Profuse, Suppressed or Obstructed Menses,
, i Whites, Falling of the Womb, or some o.ther
*x health-destroying disease is almost certain
\ i \ to follow such exposure unless proper pre
cautions aro taken. When any of these dis
eases appear women should begin the use of
\ GERSTLE’S
Female Panacea.
TRAD *(G, F. P.) MARK.
It will regulate the menses, cure all forms of
female disease, and give health and strength.
It is used in the privacy of the home. No con
sultations. No humiliating examinations.
A If there is any tendency to constipation or
indigestion take mild doses of St. Joseph’s
Liver Regulator.
MY DAUGHTER SUFFERED INTENSELY
Fro
coul Female and I believe it saved her life.
try ueratle’s Panacea, J. MACE, Jamestown, Tenn.
A.
For Sale at Drug Stores, $1.00 per Bottle.
L. QERSTLE & CO., Props., Chattanooga, Tenn,
$500 in CASH PRIZES
EVERY WORKER REWARDED!
THE LEDGER MONTHLY A $1.22 MAGAZINE
FOR 50 CENTS.
THE LEDGER LithographicColored MONTHLY ie tho marvel Su^erb^Pmtorial^Illustrations, of tho ago for beauty and low price.
With its Artistic Embroidery, Covers^ Serial
orativOfArt, Home Empioymont for Women, and, in fact, every Depart- bo
ment or homo improvement which adds to the economy and charm of homo Ji/e. it
indoors or outdoors, tho LEDGER MONTHLY is beyond question, and, according to
CRITICISMS OF THE PRESS OF THE WHOLE UNITED STATES,
tho most, wonderful production for Its price. Simply to pee a copy of tho LEDGER
MONTHLY is to be firmly convinced that no such costly periodical lias ever been
offered to the public for so’liitlo money. Your samplo copy will prove this to you.
Send 50 cents 'or a year’s subscription, or a 2-cent stamp for a sample copy.
In addition to out $500 Cash Prises, divided among thirty-one cash price
winners, valuable premiums, or commissions in cash, Outfit are given to parties Agents. sending
yearly subscriptions. Send for Sample Copies and for Club-raisers and
Address ROBERT BONNER’S SONS, No. 104 Ledger Building, N. Y. City.
The Heat of the Body.
It should never be forgotten that a
body with a high temperature is bet
ter able to resist depressing influences
such, for instance, as infection, shock
and the effects of poison. It there
fore follows lib'rally tlyit external heat should
be applied to the body in all
eases of poisoning, in efforts nt resus
citation, after severe Injuries and dur
ing operations, particularly those of
magnitude. Special care, however, is
always observed not to burn or blister
the patient; and that this is not a
needless caution is amply borne out
by the many cases of burns and scalds
resulting each year from this cause.—
New York Ledger.
McMubty (wildly)—yure anither!
fer two pius Oi’d come over until
yard ail’ bate yez. McTamauy
(excitedly)—Did yez hear thot, Hau
T’row me out yure pincushion,
Don’t Tobncco Spit and Smoke Yonr Mfe Anay*
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Due, tbe wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or $1. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co-, Chicago or New York.
Alaska has a seacoast covering twenty-six
miles.
of Ohio. City of Toledo. ) f
la evs County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the
partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &
doing business in the-City of Toledo.
and State aforesaid, and that said firm
Day he sum of on e hundred dollars for
and every case of catarrh that cannot
cured by tlie use of Hali/s Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
(—>—-) presenee, this 6th day of December,
'sea i. > A. D. 1886. A. \V. Gleason.
(' Hall's —i —’) Catarrh Cure is taken Sotary internally, Public. and
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. .T. Ciieney 75c. & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Family Druggists, Pills the best
Hall’s are
FREE WATCH!
S°nd tiller wewmmrtlyOT.rree.ahiSdjo’meaiMn vour address anchvo wili express 50^fine^longj
wind and
S4 PER DAY SURE! SAURY
or Commission. Do
you want honorable,steady employment the year round
at good wagos, at your own home or to travel? If so,
end 4c in stamps for wholesale price-list and partic
ulars. We furnish be* of bank references.
AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, DETROIT. MICH.
iu \NTED—Case of bad health that R I PA N 8
\f will not benefit. Send f> cts. to Ripans Chemical
Co., 2s ewYork, fur IU samples and HKK) testimonials
12‘ 5361’s:
PISO'S" CUR’E~rOR
UUHE3 WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Use
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good.
in time. Sold by
CONS UMPT (ON
’2'5 :cnis
s
44 After I was Induced to try CA8CA
IXET8,1 will never bo without them in tho bouse.
My liver was In a very bad shape, and my head
ached and I had stomach trouble. Now, since tak
ing Cascarets, 1 feel flue. My wife has also used
them with beneficial results for sour stomach."
Jos. KitkHUKa, 11)21 Congress St? St. Louis, Mo.
mmmmm
TRADE MARK REGISTERED
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Coos!. Do
Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, Me, 25e,60c.
... CUBE COKSTSPATIOM. ...
Sterling Remedy Company, Clriengo, Montreal, New York, SIS
BRQVES
■
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f/P^DREI £V\rCX. i‘!i! •■fij I I
^Ups jgj jj i
met*.
TASTELE5S
CHILL
TONIC
IS J UST AS COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts.
Co GALATIA, ILLS., NOV. 16, IS03.
Paris Medicine 2>t. LOUIS, itto.
Gentlemen:—We sold last year, 600 bottles of
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and have
bought three gross already this year. In all our ex
perience of 14 years, id the drug business, have
never sold an article that gave such universal satis*
faction as your Tonic. Tours truly,
Abney. Carr A CO*
DRO PSYSSKa book of tostimooiahj dajV
ensan. Send or and IO
irestmoat Frcn* Br-S.S.S&XtH I 89X1, Atlnatft, Q»<