Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Abbeville chronicle. (Abbeville, Ga.) 1896-1953 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1898)
P»co of C'amsls. Seven miles an hour is llio camel's best pace, nor can it maintain this rate over two hours. Its usual speed is about five miles an hour—a slow, lounging pace, beyond which it is very dangerous, with nine camels out of ten, to urgo them, or else, ns Asiatics soy, they “break their hearts," end literally dio on tho spot. CoiifcHftinn of a Millionaire. A millionaire confessed tho secret of hla suc* cepK In two words—bat'd work. Jin Hold he Putin tho beta port of ids life in gaining do| inrn and lolling health, and now ho whh nut ting in the other halt In upending dolhiiH to get Mtnjnnch hack Bittern hcaUh Nothlug equiilR UcHtetter’a lor regiorinu health to the •vertlrod body and brain. It gola at tho start ing point-the stomach and oyer >■< no h nor digestion. ▼ouanoKR, glecplossncsB, dyMpej-sla and In Fowl* hy<*> plucked nUve in the public vnuv kets ty England. No-To-Uue for Fifty C'oiitd. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak nreu strong, blood pure. fiOe, t? 1. All druggists what Everywhere gain, in but life what the true question Is not we we do. Kmgtnks and Boilers.—R oad tho advert,ino inant of MalHlty & Co. In lliln Issue. ’J’helr ch tahltshmont Is large and full of the best go* ds in their line. Prices low and terms ronaonablu. One of the constituentsof the best qualities of \'Arnish is a resin known as kauri, To Cure Constipation F_.evcr. Take Cascarets t’aiuly (’ath irtl •. W • or 25 •. DC. C. C. fai! to cure, drugglatarofi l ml m mo/. Nearly 10,000 white churches in the South have no Sunday schools. Catarrh Cured Bloud Purified by Hood’s Snrsapa rllla and Health Is Cood. "I was troubled for a long tlmo with ca tarrh and a bad foi ling In my head. I bo ■ran taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and It did me n world of good. My sufferings from catarrh are over and my health Is good.” Mrs. A. A. Libby, I’ovvnal, Maine. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. $1; hIx for J' r ). Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills. 25 cents. Indian Signal Service. Travelers In uncivilized countries Imvo often wondered how some sav age tribes were able to transmit news for hundreds of miles with no appar ent facilities for doing so. An Inter esting light Is thrown on this subject by Jose Bach, who tells of Hie means by which the Indians on tie 1 Amazon communicate with each other at a dis tance. The natives live In groups of 100 to 200 persons, in settlements halt' a mile or a mile opart. In each dwelling there is a wooden drum, which Is hurled for half its height In Band mixed with fragments of wood, bone and mini, and has n triple dia phragm of leather, wood nnd rubber. When this drum Is struck with a wooden mallet the sound travels far, nnd Is distinctly heard In the oilier drums in the neighboring dwellings. It Is lieyond doubt Ihat the transmis sion of the sound takes place through the earth, since the blows struck arc scarcely audible outside of the houses In which the Instruments are placed. After a “nmlocca,” or dwelling, lias Iieen “called up" by an Initial blow, conversation Is carried on between the two drums. Mr. Radi's explanation Is that the communication is fnoill tnted by the nature of the ground, the drums doubtless resting upon one and tho same stratum of rock, since trans mission through ordinary alluvial earth could not be depended upon. Tills method furnishes an Ingenious modification of tlie process employed by Indians for perceiving distant noises (such as the gallop of a horse 1 , which consists In applying the car to the earth,—St. Louis (Robe Hemoenit. “I DO MY OWN WORK.” So Says Mrs. Mary Jersey, Boo^fctto An of Linden, Now this einkhaiu. “1 was bothered with a flow which would he quite annoying at times, and at others would almost stop. “I used prescriptionsgiveu me by iny physician, but the snmc state of affairs continued. time “ After I was a K A ™ taken with a flooding, that I was 1 obliged to j flBg l keep my bed. m despair, Finally, 1 in Rlngfjj? i gave lip my doe tor, and began taking your medi cine, and have certainly been greatly benefited by its use. “Lydia 10. Rink ham’s Vegetable Com pound lias indeed been a friend to me. “ I am now able to do my own work, thanks to your wonderful medicine. I was as near death 1 believe ns 1 could Ixi, so weak that my pulse scarcely beat aud my heart had almost given out. I could not have stood it one week more. 1 am sure. 1 never thought 1 would be so grateful to utiy medicine. “ I shall use my influence with any one suffering as 1 did, to have them use Lydia K. l’inkham's Vegetable Compound." Every woman that is puzzled about her condition should secure the sympa thetic advice of a woman who under stands.. Write to Mrs. Rinkhum at Lynn, Mass., and tell her your ills. E VERY vegetables, farmer SUCCESSFUL. who raises berries fruits, or grain, knows by experience the importance of having a large percentage of Potash in his fertilizers. If the fen tilizer is too low in Potash the harvest is sure to be small, and of inferior quality. Our books tell about the proper fertilizers for all crops, and we will gladly send them A« to any farmer. OER.TAN KALI WORKS. f >3 Nuttu St., New York. Accedes to American Demands Without Conditions. SURRENDERS CUBA, PHILIPPINES AND GUAM AND CEDES ISLAND OF PORTO RICO. Trcafy of Peace Will Now Re Formulated and Signed By (he Com missions— United States Will Pay Twenty Million Dollars For Philippines—Negotiations From Beginning fo Fnd Are Condemned On All Sides. Spain has accepted tho Unitod States’ offer of $20,000,000 and at a joint session of tho peace coinmis Hio,1K I ’ Hris Monda y 'dternoon con sented without condition to relinquish Cuba ami cede Porto Rico, Guam and ' tlie Philippine islands. TU(J docum(mt presenting ’ J this ac ceptaueo contained only .,00 wolds. It opened with a reference to the final terms of tlie United States, and said that tlie Spanish commissioners, after having taken cognizance of the terms proposed by tlie Americans, replied that their government lmd tried to give as equitable an answer as possi ble, but that they were not prepared to commit their government to the ac ceptance of tbo principles embodied in the American argument. “Spain rejects these principles,” the note continues, “as siio always has rejected them.” Rasing her attitude upon tlie justice of her cause, tlie note then snys she still adheres to these principles, “which she lms heretofore invariably formulated.” However, tlie note adds, in her desire for peace she has gone so far as to propose certain compromises which the Americans have always re jeeted. Slio lias also attempted, it is further asserted, to have submitted to arbitration some of tlie material par ticulars upon which the two govern incuts differed. Those proposals for arbitration, it is added, the Americans had equally rejected. These allegations in Spain’s reply ns to attempted arbitration, refer to her proposal to arbitrate the construction of tlie third article of tlie protocol, and also to submit tho Spanish coin uiul debt of Cuba and tlie Philippines to arbitration. The lust proposition lias been made in a written commnni Nation. Since its presentation aud in return for such arbitration, Spain of fered to code the territory in dispute. The Americans refused both proposi turns for arbitration. Spniu’s reply, in substance, con tinned by tho declaration that tlie United States lias offered us a kind of compensation to Spain, something very inadequate to tho s orifices the latter country makes at this moment, and she feels, therefore, that tho United States proposals cannot be considered jusi and equitable. Spain has, however, exhausted all the resources of diplomacy in an at tempt to justify her attitude. Seeing that an acceptance of tho made to Spain is a necessary condition toil continuance of negotiations and seeing that the resources of Spain arc not such us to enable her to re-enter upon war, she is prepared, in her de sire to avoid bloodshed and from con- ; federations of immunity and patriot ism, to submit to tlie conditions of the conquering nation, however harsh they may be. She is,therefore, ready to accept the proposals of the American commission us presented ut the lust sitting. The reading nnd translation oeeu I pied less than live minutes. At the (JUAV’S CASE CALLED. SoniUoi'n .\itouiit'.v's Filo IL'Iiiuvuth to Four of tlie Five I ndlotinnits. The case of Senator Quay and oth ers, charged with conspiracy in tlie misuse of money of tho slate on deposit I in the People's bank, came up in the court of quarter sessions at Rliihnlel phia Monday. Tlie defendants, who are Sennfnr M. S. Quuv, his son, Richard R. Quay, and benjamin .1. Haywood, , ex state treasurer, wore not m court, their interests being looked after by tnoir attorneys. Iinniedmteh upon • the opomng ot eimvt ilomumns nycvp filed to four of tlie live indictments found against the defendants by the grand jury and also bled a motion to quash the fifth indictment. i l poll conclusion of arguments tlie t court took the papers under advise- j incut. A! ESS ARE Hi <)M DREYFUS. rrlaoiu'!* Says Tlml 11 i -» lluiiUh !>* Morally and rhvsioally Good. A Paris dispatch says: Aladanie Dreyfus, the wife of former Captain Alfred Dreyfus, tlie prisoner of Devil’s island, lias by permission following of tlie an-. thorities received tlie tele- i gram from her husband: “I rejoice with nil of you. My health is morally and physically good.” j NEW BANKl!URITA RULES i* i'OimiljjiUed l»y tho Unitod St itos Su prenst* Court Through »lustiot* Gray. The United States supreme court ! Monday, through Justice Gray, an nonneed the bankrupt rules which it was authorized to frame aud prornnl gate under the national bankruptcy act of .Tilly 1, 1S38. lbo rules have . been awaited with much interest. Justice Gray announced that the new rules would lake effect on Mon day, January 2, 1899, and that all pro ceediugs heretofore taken in conformity to the act of 1807, as far as practica hie, would be upheld, conclusion of the translat’on tho com miKsioners empowered Senor Ojeda, secretary of the Spanish commission, nnd Secretary Moore, of the American commission, to draw up articles which arc to embody the relinquishment of Cuba by Spain and the cession by Spain of Porto Hico and the Philip pines. Mooting? Was Tnttti'pftliriK. A great, deal of interest was taken in Monday’s meeting. Tho two commis sions arrived at tho foreign office in the rain almost simultaneously, aud repairing to the conference room, im mediately opened tho only business before them. Henor Montero Iiios, iho president of tho Spanish peace commission, lias usually preceded the presentation of a Spanish communiea tion in writing by verbally summariz ing it, but Monday Henor Rios was silent and unusually grave. His face was deeper lined and lie clearly show ed the mental strain under which he was laboring ns he approached the final relinquishment of Spain’s col onial possessions. Without a word, Senor Montero Rios produced two typewritten sheets and passed them to the interpeter of the United States commission, Mr. j ally Ferguson, as cabled, who read the them, outline substanti- of tho Spanish document being furnished later to a correspondent of the Asso ciated Press by Senor Ojeda, The commissioners left the foreign office immediately after tlie secretaries had been directed to prepare tlie arti cies of tlie peace treaty. There was scarcely any conversation between the American and Spanish commissioners after tlie adjournment, Among the Americans only tho most grave consideration for their Spanish colleagues was apparent. The Span iavds seemed to bo relieved at having arrived at the conclusion of the long controversy. The leading article in The Paris Temps of Monday is devoted to a Re I vere arraignment of the American at | titude is made toward to Spain, in which merciless America appear ns a con queror imposing Draconian conditions on a helpless foe and “exacting tlie signature of a treaty at tho point of tho , bayonet.” Tlie Temps adds: “The Spanish commissioners should, in submitting, protest to tlie civilized world ngainst tho spoliation of the weak by the strong.” Spaniards Alter the joint session tho repaired to their quarters and had an animated and lengthy session, situation Accepted at Madrid, A special of Monday evening from Madrid says: The city is calm. There havo been no disturbances resulting from announcement of Spain's neoep tanco of tho terms of tho Americans. The papers, however, publish gloomy articles, sadly reminding the country that the day is one long to bo remem bered as marking the “closing scene of a glorious colonial history.” All agree that tho government has adopted the only proper policy, though much bitterness is displayed toward the l uited States. THE “(M EN BOOK” POLICY. Chdlnium l>injjioy Fxplain* Fully the Term’s IWoa^injj. A AVashiugton dispatch says: Chair man Dingley of the way? and means committee in an interview with a Washington Star reporter explained the term “open-door” policy, ns np plied to the future commerce of the Philippines. “The phrase ‘open-door policy,’” srt id Air. Dingley, “means riot simply equality of treatment, and free trade. As applied to the independency „f a oountry, it simply means that im- j ports from nil countries nre to be nil mitted upon the same terms ns imports from the mother country. As applied i p, imports tj l0 Philippines, from other it foreign would mean countries that, j j avo to be admitted at the same rates ,,f duty as imports from tho United States. HLASSU (HIKERS PACIFIED. Strike*'* iu Millville, N. «T., Settle Griev ances and Will Hot urn to Work. A dispatch from Millville, N. .T., snvs: Although it has not been ofli eially nunouueed, it is learned from a reliable source that the grievance of tlie striking glass workers of T. C. Wheaton & Co., plant have been set tied satisfactorily ami that all tho men will be back at work in a few days. : TRANSPORT FORCED Alt ROUND. I Turned Out of Course To Avoid Collision. AV;** Loaded With Troops. To avoid a collision with the United States transport Mauitoba, the trims Chester, having on board the jfirtoontli United States infantry and j, 0Ull( ] f or Xeuvitas, Gubn, turned out () j | )er 0 )U i. Ke while goiug to sea from Savaunah Monday morning, and is stuck ui tlie mud four miles below t j u< ( .y v While there wore more than 1,303 . V00 p S on board the ship, they be j lftvc( j admirably when it was seen the bad to turn off its couis^. SPANISH CAPTAIN GENERAL OP CUBA QUITS OFFICE. RESIGNATION ACCEPTED AT MADRID No Surprine In Wanlilngton—To Transfer Frlionors-Crline Inercaaea In Er or y Quarter of Havana. A special from Madrid says: The Official Gazette publishes a decree accepting the resignation of Marshal Bianco as captain general of Cuba. After tho meeting of the cabinet council a minister said that nothing definite had been decided on the sub ject of peace. A semi-official note issued Wednes day contains an appeal to all Spaniards to furnish assistance to save the na tioual credit, “if they do not wish for eign capital to lie withdrawn from Spain." “Some people be Tho note adds: lieve that Cuba ought to assume her own debt, no matter in whose hands is her sovereignty, because she herself possesses the security therefor in tho form of the customs. If, however, nobody will assume the debt, Spain must pay, Cuba cannot, because Spain made herself responsible.” “With Continuing, the note reads: respect to the debt of the Philippine islands, Spain must await a definite treaty of peace in order to know what conditions America will impose upon Spain through the Taris peace com missioners. ” Washington Oftli-lalM Not Surprlsoil. Ko surprise is expressed in govern ment circles at Washington at the news of General Blanco’s resignation, It is known that some time ago the general sought to resign the office of captain general of Cuba and he was induced to retain that post only by appeals to his patriotism on the part of the Madrid government, It is supposed that his purpose is to avoid what ho may regard as tho dis j j honor Antilles of to surrendering the United tho States. gem of The the j captain took the general of the General Philippines Aro same course. las, tho second in command, is likely to have the unpleasant duty of sur rendering Spanish sovereignty over Cuba. It is believed that Blanco’s action will not in any way affect tho evacua tion of Cuba save in tho possibility of inciting trouble among tho Spaniards. To Transfer Prisoners, A special from Havana says: Cap tain General Blanco has directed, that all suits in cases pending against civilians or members of tho volunteer guerilla or mobilized forces under mili tary jurisdiction shall be turned over to the civil authorities. Tho effect of this order will be that all sued! pris oners now confined in military fort resses will be transferred to the pub lic jails. Provision is made that this transfer is to ho completed December ]5th. All the military prisoners are to be shipped to Spain during the first fort night of December. General Matthew 0. Butler, one of the Culiau military commissioners, accompanied by liis Wednesday aid, Lieutenant Hampton, sailed on the steamer Minnewaska for the United States via Tampa. They arc expected to return to Havana in about two weeks. Crime Increasing in Havana. The last few days have seen a re vival of activity in every quarter of Culm, oRf, u to Ally m Havana. Things appear to take ou more definite forms in every branch of military occupation. Government boats and supplies are arriving. The best energies of tho Spanish now seem bent upon an immediate evacuation of tlie island. All this has had a salutary effect upon the general tone of commercial and social life in tho city, which looks to the immedi ate future for relief from a long sea son of doubt and stagnation. The newly constituted police force, known ns tlie riders, make n very poor substitute, for tho disbanded or den publico. The alarming increase in vice and crime renders it unsafe to walk the streets unarmed or unpro tected after nightfall. Corruption, bribery and wholesale stealing in the military and civil ad ministration continue unchecked. As already cabled, tho mayor of Havana on liis own responsibility, without the sanction of tho city council and board of aldermen, increased tlie city budget fer the salaries of municipal officers and employes board’ from 834,000 to 854,000. -pii e of aldermen, at their last session, resolved not to confirm the mayor’s action, thus compelling him to pay the difference out of his own pocket. Street ears and omnibuses have paid no taxes'for several years. Although strictly forbidden by law, more than 2,000 wooden houses exist within the city limits. Such cases of bribe y, corruption nnd maladministration could be multiplied indefinitely. GERMANY ASSURES FRIENDSHIP. Her Ilcpresentutive at Washington Con fers Will* Secretary Hay. Baron Speck von Sternberg, charge d’affaires of Germany, at AVashiugton called at the state department AJonday and had a conference with Secretary Hay on current topics, particularly those growing out of the late war, in the course of which Baron Speck took occasion to express tho most friendly sentiments on the part of Germany concerning tho status of affairs. AY ILL NOW MUSTER OUT. Assurance of Foace Treaty Will Cause Re lease of Thousands of Soldiers. A Washington special says: The war department, in view of the assur ances that a peace treaty will be sign ed, is arranging to muster, out more troops, It is probable that from 30, 000 to 40,000 volunteers will be mus tered out ns soon ns selections of regi ments can be made. There has been quite a demand for tho returnofvol unteers from Manila, but no troops will be brought from the Philippines unless they arc replaced by others. A U00D MEMORY. Witness Caused Shivers to Run up nnd down lb: Lawyer's Back. “It isn’t often,” said the well-known attorney, as he smiled to himself, "that a witness gels the best of a lawyer. But I remember one that got the best of me In a way that caused the shivers to run up and down iny back. “A good many years ago I was re tained upon a Hue fenee suit between two old farmers. It had been in the courts for ten years, and bid fair to be there for ten more unless the parties became bankrupt in the mean while. “It was my firltt appearance in the matter, I having taken the place of one of the lawyers who died. "I was very, very young. In fact, It was iny first case, and I felt my im portance more titan I do now - after thirty years of hard grind. f “Among the witnesses was an old farmer that I knew persoual y, having been born and brought up in the same neighborhood. "He was put on the stand to swear to some facts that happened ten years back, and when be was turned over to me for cross examination I pro ceodcd to test the value of bis ruem ory dating so far back, “ ‘Ho y*u mean to say,’ -I began sternly, ‘that you can remember a mere incident that happened ten years.ago? “ ‘Yes, sir,’ he answered, “ ‘Then, perhaps,’ said I, sarcastic ally, ‘you con remember something else that happened upon that particu lar day?’ “ ‘Yes I kin,” he put In eagerly, ‘jes’ alter I saw Farmer Dunn drive that cow of liis’n into ills hack pasture 1 wuz goin' through ray apple orchard when I saw ye an’ two other kids slea’ing apples. -When ye s.nv me coinin’ ye tried to git away; the other kids did, but I eotehed ye when ye kim a-slidin’ down the trunk of the tree—’ “Like a flash my memory went back ten years to a very painful expeiience, and I tried to stop him, but be went on. “ ‘An I took ye across my lap an’ gave ye the nil firedlst spankin’ that ye ever had,’ he concluded. “I didn't question his memory any further.” Reckless. “That orator has a wonderful gift of language,” remarked the impressiona ble young man. “Yes, ” answered Miss Cayenne. ‘ ‘He in always throwing language around as if it didn’t cost anything.”—Washing ton vStar. Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke You? Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak ir en strong. All druggists, o0; or $1. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Andre’s formally prison opened at Tappan. N. public Y., was for re cently to the has known tho first; time in forty years. It been si nee the days of the revolution as tho l, »6 Stonehou.se/’ To fuse a fold in One Bay. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. An electric d^or mat lias been invented, wVcii rings a bell as soon as any one steps on it. thus making it safe to leave the doors open.____ Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure e vnU ivi vi forever. I0e.25e. If O. C. C. fall, druggists ro/ind mmey. It costs the United States $7.50 each, to sup port the Dakota Indians. How’s This? Wo offer One Hundred Pollers Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chknev A CO. Props.. known Toledo, O. Wo, tlio undersign-d, have F.J.Ohe noy for the last 15 yea r s, a d believe hPn per fcetly honorable In all business transactions nnd Unaneially able to carry out any obltga Dm,-gists, Toledo, o hjo . Waldtng. K inn an & Marvin, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo. Ohio. Hall’s Catarrh-Cure is taken Internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous .sur faces of the system Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup furchildrua teethiue.softensthe rums, retucesinflam-na tion.allays pain.cures wind colic. 25 . a bottle. ” 111! : s i m 'M ¥ \ i Many persons have their good day and their bad day. Others are about half sick all the time. They have headache, backache, and are restless and nervous. Food does not taste good, and the digestion is poor; the skin H* with is dry and pimples sallow and eruptions; disfigured or sleep brings no rest and work is a burden. What is the cause of all this? Impure blood. i And the remedy? & 12 Mi feS It clears out the channels M through which poisons are » carried from the body. When wj the all impurities blood are takes removed right from hold ^ r" * nature and completes the cure. i If there is constipation, take hi Ayer’s Pills. They awaken the drowsy action of the liver; they cure biliousness, Write to our Doctor, We have the exclusive services of r,ome of the most eminent physicians in the United States. Write i'reelj You will all tho particulars in vour case. re ceive a prompt reply, without cost. Address, DR. J. C. AYER. Lowell, Mass. T‘ I \ m & y« fj > i §1 t •'AsT J-f _ftf "^’—'HTt” |I v s .v K 1 \ ! 2 / I! l- -v h4u/ 9TO|g ■X ■traxrm^W S&M \ / y| MM i N -t 8W ■»V3 V w gs^g ~ Put a piece of Ivory Soap in the dainty basket mother love prepares for the baby. Pure, unscented white soap, like the Ivory, is the best for the rose-leaf skin of the new-comer. Scents too often disguise impurities that would injure it. Be wise in time, before the mischief is done. The vegetable oils of which Ivory Soap is made, and Its purity, fit it for many special uses for which other soaps are unsafe and unsatisfactory. Copyright, 1898, by Tho Proctor * Gamble Co., Cincinnati. ■9 Climbing Up^Down Stairs CARRYING heavy burdens, washing, iron- 5Si?f' Lo scrubbing and other laborious duties are productive of an enormous amount of Jwjj!$£jL Buffcringamong women who are already weak and prostrated by the ravages of femaie dis j:'" PfwjSpi- WtjP’ihff eases. is obligatory The performance to of these but heavy the suffer- labors Wjjlk; many women, of tho household bur g» flniill ing is not. This feature an dens may soon be removed if women will only i>, LX'-c. ij take the trouble to learn how. A few bottles of r u >7 FEHALE t 5' PANACEA l * TRADE (O-. F\ ]P.) MARK will regulate all menstrual irregularities, and restore the entire female organism to its Oi proper condition. Take St. Joseph’s Liver Regulator in small dose3 if there is any ten dency to constipation or indigestion. BED-FAST FOR A YEAR. Cerstle’sTemale Panacea has made a most wonderful cure on the wife of one of our tenants. She had been beci-fast for twelve months, but your medicine has cured her and sire is loud in heroes ^ Get this medicine from your druggist. If he does not paid. keep it, send us $1.00 and we will send you a Dottle, all charges L. GERSTLE & CO., Props., Chattanooga, Tenn. An Elevating Effect. The regenerating influence of a silk hat is well known. It calls inevitably for a frock coat and flu umbrella, which are badges of respectability, and not only lead their possessor to associate with others similarly equip ped, but impel him to avoid disrepu table folk, who hold such attire in de rision. Again, the ownership of a silk fiat, a frock coat and an umbrella, ali at one and the same time, insensibly promotes habits of neatness and pre cision, and, in brief, a thorough re formation is eventually effected, from the ground up. AU this, as before observed, is well known; but a New Orleans gentleman has discovered that an elevator is an almost equally potent moral agent. “For years,” ho said, “I never thought of going to bed before 1 o'clock, and the habit of idling away the early night became almost a second nature. Naturally, it led to uiy squandering a great deal of money and threw me into anything but desirable company, Not long ago I rented a room in a build.ing that lias an elevator that stops at 10 P. M. sharp. If I am late I have several flights of very steep stairs to climb, and I gradually found myself drop ping around on time. Now I hardly ever miss the elevator. The result is that I get up earlier, do more and better work, and have drifted away ffoin about all of my old nighthawk companions. Nothing like the eleva tor to renovate one’s morals, my boy. It’s very uplifting.”—New Orleans Times-DemocraL The Boer Girls and Bicycles. A South African paper prints the following: "The Boer girls are be coming altogether too shameless; they now' ride tin “bisikel,” presumably in order to appear more English. It is to bo regretted that the fair sex should so far misuse themselves, shame the finer feelings of their mothers and prove false to their national character.” 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 lazy 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, 2 Sc, 50c. Moral cowardice is so common that yon may find it in the first man you meet. Piso’s Cure is the medicine to break no children’s Coughs and Colds.—Mr*. M. G. Blunt, Sprague. Wash., March 8, 1891. Malsby & Company, 39 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers Steam Water Heaters, Steam Pumps and Penberthy Injectors. V / m Manufacturers and Dealers in SAW 3VII Xj Xj S, Corn Mills, Feed Mills,Cotton Gin Machin ery and Grain Separators. SOLID and INSERTED Saws. Saw Teeth and I oelcs, Knight’s Patent Dogs, Birclsall Saw MiD and Engine Kepairs, (iovernors, Grate Bars and a full line of Mill Supplies. and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue free by mentioning this paper. a «* £3 “I Have been troubled a great deal wltS* a torpid liver, which produces constipa tion. I found CASCARETS to be all you claim for them, and secured such relief the first trial, that. I purchased another supply and was com pletely cured. I shall only be too vlad to rec ommend Cascarets whenever tho opportunity is presented." J. A. SMITH. 2920 Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. CANDY 2/ CATHARTIC TRADE MARK REGISTERED Pleasant, Talatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, lCc. 25c,50tt ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Remedy fnnipnny. Chtengo, Montreal, Sew York. 120 no-to-bso ssa m •u. m /P»We Tide's M '•« »* j U; ...... psscSeS&ii N.I AS Mr ,‘U ' ] * i % A SBKS P I 'iZ IS'. p. sas 8S JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. Galatia, Ills., Nov. 16,1S93. Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen:—Wo sold last year, 600 bottles of GROVE’S TASTELESS CIIILL TONIC and havo bought three gross already this year. In all owr ex perience of 14 years, in the drug business, have never sold an article that gave such universal satis* faction as your Tonic. "Sours truly, Abney. Carr & Co STOPPED FREE pa 5a Permaaen’tly Insanity Prevented Cured DR. KUKE’S by S'- & GREAT KERVE RESTORER ■Positive core for ell Nervous Diseases, Fits, Epilepsy, after first day’s oso. Trcatiscand$2trialbottle Krj free t0 fit patients, they payingexpress charges only ■when received. Send to l'r. Kline, Ltd, Brileva*' Institute of Medicine.931 Arch St.. J’hiludelDhia. P*. and cured Whiskey Habits at home with ____tifcul&rs out pain. Book FBE1S. of par _ sent giMaaa b.m.woollky, m.d. Atlanta, Ga. Oiliee 101 N. Pryor St. ttt ANTED—Ca»e of bad health that RIPA-N-3 \ V will not beneiit. Setid f> cts..to Bipans Chemical Co., New York, fur lo samples and IQuO testimonials. DROP SYSSS : s enses. Send or book of testimonials and 10 Tlays’ treatment Free. Pr H-H OREEjt'S'SONS.'Atianta. Oa. MENTION THIS PHPERS.’S^IgS RES pi in Goegh Syrup. Tastes Guod. Use time. Sold by druggists.__ eoNswvi £55415
