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THE AMERIOUS WEEKLY T1MES-RECOK DER: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1891. THE TIMES-RECORDER. Dally und Weakly. The AHRKicti, Recobdeb Established 1879. The Amebicps Times Established 1890. Consolidated, AeitiL, 1891. SUBSCRIPTION: aily, One Yeah, (8.0 Daily, One Month, 5 Weekly,OneYkab, • L0 Weekly, Six Months, S For advertising rates address Uascom Mykick, Editor and Manager, THE TIMES PU11LI8HINO COMPANY, Araerlcus, Oa. Amcricus, Qa., Octobor 1(1, 1891. TO I1UII SUBSCRIBERS. Money matters have been very tight and we have not asked you for money in several months. Our rreditors have indulged us and we have indulged you But our creditors aro now pressing us. They will take excuses no longer. We are therefore obliged to call on you One dollar isn't much and you can spare it. We have a thousand dollars due ns in these one dollar debts. You spare one dollar; we cannot spare the thousand dollars. Please call at our office and settlo your subscriptions or remit by registered letter, postal note or money order. Don't put this off, hut attend to it at NOTICE. After you have sent us a remittance, please look at the next issue to seo if the date mark on your paper is changed opposite your name; if so, that is your receipt for the money sent. If we ac knowledge receipt by letter of all remit tances, as some subscribers have asked, tko postage alone would cost us $25 to $50. If a remittance should fail to reach us, as indicated by the expira tion mark, write iis, and wo will adviso you iu regard to it cheerfully. PI.EA8E READ TIII8. A blue pencil mark around your name and date means that you aro in arroars, and that wo aro very much in need of money. Wo bavo many hundreds of dol lars duo us, and as it takes fifty dollars a day to run our establishment, our creditors must; Im paid, and paid at once, l’loaso send tlio monoy by regis terod lotter, P. O. monoy order or ex press. The United States steamer Dlspatcb, ashoro at Assateague, Ya., is a total wrock. We love to boast of tho advanced civ ilization of tko Nineteenth century, but of tbo entire population of the globe tbero aro still 250,000,000 people who go naked. There is a square stand-oil botween Cleveland and Harrison, Grover wishes that his baby had boon a boy, and Bon- jamin wishes that his son Russell had been a girl. In view of tho Cleveland boom that Is now being rocked in the cradle of little Ruth, tho Now York Sun Is moved to remark: “The Cleveland press is going to give us a baby canvass." Commenting on the prediction that Baby Cleveland will bo a brunette, the Kansas City Journal says that she prob ably inherited the black eye that her father got In the fall of 1888. The Georgia Legislature tried to pat tern after the late billion-dollar Con gress, and will go down to history as tho body that did more of nothing at all than any Legislative body that has sat since the Long Parliament. A convention has boon concluded between Germany and tbo United States by which American cereals are to bo ad mitted into the formor country free of duty In exchange for the free admission of German sugar here. It is said that John R. McLean of the Cincinnati Enquirer has obtained con trol of tbo Cincinnati Commercial-Ga zette through which the nomination of Blaine for the presidency will be openly advocated and Forakcr will bo advocated for the senato. The free-pass bill was put off by tlio legislature uutil there was only time to make but not discuss the many amend ments which was known would bo on band. The one proposed by the repre sentative from Sumter, viz, requiring every member to pay for all passes lie had used, brought matters to a focus. The bill is dead. William Henry Smith, of England, Conservative leader of tho House of Commons, lately deceased, made his money by getting a monopoly of all the nows stands in England. William Henry Smith, of tbo United States, made bis money in the once monopoly, the Asso. ciated Press. Roth made their fortunes In the news business. Up in Tonnessee tho Alliance leaders have |put a question to some of these Democrat* who speak of turning them out of the party that Is in a degree per plexing. They say: “We wiU support the nominee and platform of the next •tate Democratic convention, whether the convention approves or condemns the mb-treasury scheme. Will you?” A HEALTHY INDUSTRIAL GROWTH. The Manufacturers’ Record of October 10 says: The steady improvement previously reported In the South becomes more pronounced every week, and while there are some complaints of Inactivity at special points, due to local causes, the general advancement of the whole South shows that this section is fast recovering from the troubles brought on by tho late financial stringency. New enterprises of great magnitude and of far-reaching Importance, as well ai many smaller ones, are reported. Of vital interest to iron and steelmakers everywhere Is the signing of a contract by Mr. C. P. Hunt ington to build a railroad to the great Bessemer ore district of Llano, Texas, which will open up a district that is pro nounced by experts to be far ahead of the Lake Superior region in abundance of oro and in cheapness of mining. At Jef ferson, in tho same state, the owners of a furnance now in operation will build steel works; at Asiitand, Ky., large Bes semer steel works have just been com pleted; at Principle Furnace, Mil., an old furnace property, including 8,000 acres of mineral land, lias been purchased by a $1,000,000 company, which will build a rolling mill, pipo works, Ac.; bricks are being made for the steel and tinplate works to be built at Savernako, Va; and which are to cover about 15 acres of ground; an offer lias been received to re move an entire tinplate plant from Wales to Sav^rnake, and is now under consid eration; a $1,000,000 ore and coal mining company lias been organized to operate in East Tonnessee. “This covers some of tlio more import ant enterprises, showing how general is the improvement extending from Mary land to Texas, and how widely diversi fied is the development that is now go ing on, including almost every line of manufacturing and tho utilization of southern timbers for woodworking en terprises of all kinds, and of southern iron ores for iron and steel making and of soutliorn tin ores for tinplate manu facture. There is no speculation in any of this growth, but simply a steady, substantial development based on nat ural resources.” The resignation of the Hon. Ilonry W. Blair of Now Hampshire as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten tiary to China lias just been accepted by President Harrison, with appropriate expressions of regret and esteem, Mr, Blair was appointed and confirmed in February last. For reasons well known to overybody, it has been bis fortune to exercise tho functions of his office at Washington rather than at Pekin. For nearly eight months ho has been, os a minister, decidedly more extraordinary than plenipotontiary. His functions have been con fined to drawing his salary and signing tlio receipts for tho same. There has been an attempt on the part of somo of Mr. Blair’s frionds to give the impression that he has conscientiously refused to recelvo $1,000 a month from the Govern ment as pay for work which Minister Donby was performing. In the absenco of conclusive evidence we cannot credit this report. U Mr. Blair has not had the salary In view, why has he remained in office for eight months? Certainly not from public spirit or for glory. At all events, the Hod. Henry W. Blair, re leased at last from official caret, Is at liberty to turn his attention to tho sup pression of the rum traffic on the high seas; and may good lack attend him I— New York Sun. The New York Herald is now the owner of the largest printing press In the world. R. Hoe & Co. liavo been over a yoar building it It will print, cut, paste, fold, eount and deliver com- plete forty-eight thousand ten or twelve page Heralds In one hour, whioh is equivalent to eight hundred a minute, or a tritle over forty-three a second. It has a most voracious appetite for white paper and It is not satisfied with being fed from one roll—It must have three. This gigantlo machine will consume over twonty-flve tnilos of paper in an hour, drawing it in to throw it out again in tho shape of Heralds all ready for the world to read. Hon. W. P. Sapp (head), Of Chat- taliooclico county, has mado an army of enemies throughout Georgia. His bill to make newspapers responsible for anonymous communications, which passed tho house Monday, cuts off “Vox Populi," “Old Citizen," “Tax Payer,' “Constant Reader," oto., from ailing their opinions through the newspapers, and they aro not going to liko it. How ever, the senate has not passed the bill, so old “Vox Populi” may still bo happy. Now is tlio time for Governor Xorthcn to set the veto mill grinding, as a ilood of bills of various grades and degrees of viciousness, which were rushed through at the last hours, will como up for his approval. Mauy of theso aro of no earthly value to tho state and therefore should not be allowed to become law. Let tlio Governor keep before him that “Unnecessary legislation is pernicious legislation,” and apply the veto without fear or favor. TUe Columbus Enquirer, in comment ing on the defeat of the Berner bill In the upper house, says: “The old relia ble Georgia Senate has many times in the past saved the state from reckless and harmful legislation, and it U a mat ter for public congratulation that the present body has carried forward the tradition.” THE COTTON SEED COMBINE. The South Carolina planters have not succeeded very well in their Sea Island “cotton seed combine. ” It has been known for a long time that the long and silky staple was not so much a product of a special soil as of skillful selection and crossing, and as portions of Georgia and Florida have suitable soils the intent was to limit production by limiting the sale of seed to those who preferred to buy rather than to produce through an exercise of skill. Many of those who belonged to the skillful producers fa vored the combine, but better judgment prevailed and among those bolding the latter was Mr. W. G. Hinson, of James Island, whose address proved the turn ing point in the consideration of the question. He at first favored the idea, but after consideration lie became con vinced that it was “utterly and absolute ly impracticable.” His views are thus stated by the Nows and Courier of Charleston, S. C.: “In liis opinion, even if a perfect com bination could bo formed, it w'ould be a great disadvantage to tlio islands, as combinations always stimulated the op position. Within the past season seven hundred bags of long staple cotton, a variety new to the market, and totally distinct from Sea Island cotton, and yet having a staple of from an inch and a quarter to an an inch and a half, had been grown from green seed. Mr. Hin son said that he believed that in five years’ time, by careful selection, a vari cty could be obtained that would com pete formidably with any of our grade.” This is a sensible deduction, for whilst locality and soil favored those willing to expend the energy in tho pro duction of a very valuable sido issue in their increased sales through others buying their seed, yet, as Mr. Hinson says, it is never wise to stimulato oppo sition. MONItOE COUNTY VS. THE WORLD. A correspondent of the Constitution at Barue8ville writes: While at the picnic lit Prospect church last Thursday, I got some facts about a remarka ble family. It is the family of Mr. W, H, Thurmond, ihe famous Inventor of the car- coupler that is now very popular la the rail road world. Mr. Thurmond’s family con sists of twenty-five sons and daughters, which Is probably tho largest family in this section. Another remarkable fact nbout It Is ;hat eighteen of Ills children, and If wo re- member correctly, eighteen sons, now pos sess diplomas from the leading schoola of the country, and are all doing exceedingly well In the vocations which they have chosen “Necessity Is the mother of Invention," and this may account for the Invention of the Thurmond car-coupler. The editor of The Times-Rbcordeh is well acquainted with this remarkable Monroe county man and bis family; and about 1880 or ’81 assisted Mr. Thurmond to take out tho patent on the coupler out of which ho will probably realize a fortune. In this connection it may he statod that two other Monroe county families are on a par with Mr. Thurmond’s; one of Mr. Alfred Meddlebrooks, who bad twenty-four children; and the othor, Rev. Benj. Haygood, who had twenty-six. Now let Sumter county como to the front with a record to beat this if she can. Senator Gorman, who is so thor oughly allvo to the situation, declared in dspeech In Maryland last week that the force bill is MU an Issue. “The bill will will come agalty” said he, “if Harrison Is re-elected. J Do not mistake the signs of the tiitfe's. Massachusetts had Lodge, who introduced the bill, as chairman of its Republican convention; its resolve was the force bill. Ohio and every Re publican state that has acted are for It. The Republican party is Irrevocably committed to it; their very existence de pends upon it. That question is above taxes and oxtravagance; it determines the question of tho continuance of the form- of government under which wo live." Monroe county, Georgia, has three citizens who have lived under every president from Washington to Harrison. They are Alexander Perkins, Cyrus Sharp, sr, and Andrew Zellner. They are respectively 07, 04 and 03 years old. They aro not all yet as old as were sev eral other citizens of that county at their death; ltobort McGough having died at 100, Thomas Battle at 08, William Evers at 00, John M. Chambliss at 00, and Georgo W. Driskcll at 04. Tbo woods are full of them from 75 to 00, who will como along into notoriety when they grow old. The negroes have drawn the color line out in Oklahoma. Langston, a town of 900 iuliab- 1 ants, has uo Caucasian Inhabitants, and the black property owners have entered Into a contract to sell no foot of land to the whites. The ndjacent territory Is also con trolled by negroes.—Maeon Telegraph. There can be no objection to this. It is highly commendable. If they will only go a little further and duplicate all the laws of the Indian Territory it is hard to say how much good may be the outcome. Possibly a lesson which will result iu a vice versa system here, thus elucidating tlio problem of the age. THE SOUTH AT CHICAGO. The Manufacturers' Record thinks there is very great danger that the World's Fair will prove an injury rather than a benefit to the south. In speaking of it, the Record says that the World’s Fair will be the greatest exposition which has ever been seen, and that the number of visitors will be f ar in excess of the attendance at any preceding world's fair, no longer admit of any question. Before the gates are open probably upwards of $50,000,000 will have been spent on the buildings and ex hibits. The whole world will be fully represented there. The west, the north west and the Pacific coast will probably make tile finest exhibits of their re sources in soil, minerals and timbers, and of their manufactured and agricul tural products, that have ever been seen. What is the south going to do ? It must meet these other sections iu a fair fight for supremacy, and win or lose tlio greatest opportunity that has ever been offered for attracting the at tention of the world. A meagre display will be overshadowed by the magnificent exhibits of other states, and do more harm than good. Against the iron ores of the south will be put the splendid ores of tlie Lake Superior region; south ern coals and cokes will have to meet in competition the coals and cokes of Penn sylvania, Washington and other states; southern timber tho magnificent timbers of California and Washington. It is a critical time for the whole south. Shall we make such unequalled displays of our natural resources as to draw to the south the attention of the millions of visitors to the fair, or shall we, through lack of energy and enterprise, lose the chance and see the tide of men and money turned to other sections ? This is the cloud with a varnishing silver lining as it appears to Editor Mc- Cunc of tlio National Economist: “Gradually but surely the Democratic politiciaus are drifting away from freo coinage. It is remarkable how easily the people’s representatives change their opinions. When congress adjourned tho Democratic party was loud in its de mand for freo coinage, but sinco then mutters have assumed a far different aspect. Wall street has been making use of its peculiar methods with the usual effect. Prominent Democratic papers are now outspoken against free coinage, and both senators and congress men aro either talking against it or keeping quiet with but few exceptions. From present appearances tho people will not fare any better in regard to financial relief at the hands of a Demo cratic majority than they did at the hands of a Republican congress.” It is now an avowed fact that Mr. Cocil Gabbett, the late general manager of tho Contral road, will be connected with some northwestern system of roads. In a private letter to a friend hero Mr. Gabbett said as muoh os tho abovo. He also stated that tho roads of the South were consolidating very fast and pre dicted that at no distant day there would be only one big system bf roads down hero. Mr. Gabbett )said he made $50,- 000 on his recent trip to Mexico. He went down there to inspect and appraise a system of railroads for a Now York syndleato, which syndicate afterward bought the property on the report of Mr. Gabbett.—Montgomery Advertiser. “The People’s Party Paper,” the new third party organ,by Elam Christian, published in Atlanta, lias made its ap pearance, and a copy has reached The Times-Recohoer office. It is neat in appearanco and stylo. Its “arnounce- ment" Is that “The People’s Party Pa per” has been launched upon the sea of journalism to supply a want felt by the masses, not only In Georgia,but through out the country." The sheriff never yet scooped a paper that hadn’t started out on the same platform, and unless there are a great many third partyites hidden out in the woods, this now venture will go tho way of other pioneers. Twenny years ago, on Friday eve ning, Mrs. O'Leary’s famous cow kicked over a lamp and started a fire that swept Chicago from the south branch of the river to the lako and from Congress street on the south to Centre streot on tho north—ono of the most extended and most costly fire over known. To day, Chicago, if sho remembers Mrs. O'Leary’s cow at all, would probably be inclined to erect a monument in the an imal's honor. For, though it was a dreadful fire for Chicago people, the city is finer and better in every way for the destruction of her wooden houses. THE PEOPLE VS. THE RAILROADS. Pat Calhoun signified his willingness to go before the people on the Issues in volved in the railroad legislation which has been pending in the Legislature. The defeat of the Berner bill may-result in such a general campaign. There is a strong indication that the regulation or control of the railroads Is to be made the issue of the next campaign. The Olive bill of the previous session and the Ber- ncr-Smith bill of this session, were bare ly defeated by the most vigorous efforts of the conservative element of the Legis lature, and public sentiment; but with such incendiaries as Tom Watson to in fiuence the minds of the masses, the question just laid aside is by no means dead; and will come up again more vig orously than ever. Mr. Calhoun, no doubt, recognizes that the war is on; and that tlie properties ho represents will be legislated out of existence ou the next rouml, unless lie begins “a cam paign of education” in time to forestall such an event. If such be tlie programme, be will be met by Watson and Berner, and others on the stump; and such another exciting campaign may bo expected as has not been seen since the time of the Whigs and Democrats, when Hill, Stephens, Johnson, Toombs and Joe Brown measured swords. It is obvious that the fight (s going to come; and the sooner the issues now pending are settled, the better for tho stability of values and the prosperity of Georgia. The divided factions in Ireland seem all the more embittered and estranged because of Parnell’s death. The fol lowers of the dead leader seem to con sider that ho was a martyr to persecu tion, which it is their duty to rcsont by continued opposition to his enemies. This is unfortunate in that it must work harm to Ireland and the cause of home rule. There should bo a general recon ciliation now while all parties should re member only the virtues of tlio doprrtod great. No man over did more in less time for Ireland’s emancipation than did Parnell; and while the ono error of his life will be forgiven, his name will go down to history as ono of tho greatest of the many patriots who have made Ireland illustrious. WORLD'S FAIR NOTES. It has been so long sinco anybody asked the question, “Does the Keely mo tor mote?” that tbo public may be some what surprised to find that Keely is still ‘moting,” even if his motor don't, and tho stockholders are sighing, “So mote it bo.” In the Engineering Magazine for October is the report of a gentleman who has investigated it quite recently, and with the same result os heretofore, that It is an unparallelled fraud; and yet thousands of dollars go annually from one set of people or another into the coffers of Keely, who says, “So mote It be” so long as this fleecing continues. Keely is a more wonderful machine than his motor. The Czar was scared tho other day by a kodak. Tho fellows who take snap- shots at czars usually do tho business with bombs. Alexander took the kodak for a new kind of nitre-glycerine recep tacle. The only decent thing the Legislature did was to vote a liberal appropriation for pensions to the Confederate widows. Let this little oasis In the desert of gen eral folly be remembered to their credit. IIon. Gazaway IIartridoe as quoted by tlie Savannah News, beliovcs that tlie people of Goorgia have seen tho last of legislation against railroads. Tlie law makers recognize that there is no neces sity for it and only has the effect of de preciating securities. A conservative course, ho thinks, will hereafter bo fol lowed by tho legislators. Woodhull and Clallin aro coming back to tho United States to lecture. The once fair but faded Victoria says sho is going to deliver fifty lectures for $50,000. If sho will only give time enough for tho raising of a popular sub scription she can got a great deal larger sum for staying away. Editor Larry Gantt—than whom, after all, there is no more popular news paper man In the state—Is a very slok man. His lungs are troubling him, and he has had several hemorrhages. Five millions of dollars aro spent In the state of New Hampshire among her her mountains every year, and a much larger sum can bo stoppod In Georgia by such investments as the Windsor Hotel for tho winter abode of Invalids. This, however, can only bo accomplished by judicious and liboral advertising. Is it not time that the Amerieus Investment Company was up and about their scheme of advertisement. There is no good reason why the coming winter Bhould be allowed to slip by, and if not, why not crystalizo our planB and make every thing work up to them ? Arose of the railroads as monopolists and'oppressors of tho people does not prevent the legislator from accepting a freo pass. The Chicago Inter-Ocean makes this comment on the action of the Legislature; “The Georgia Legisla ture had a chance the other day of vot ing on a resolution prohibiting members from riding on free passes on the rail roads. They promptly voted It down. In the discussion the fact came out that nearly every member was riding freo. Several of them, however, expressed a willingness to cripple railways whenever they could " The New York Herald says: No decision from the Court of| Appeals Is now awaited with greater Interest than that " ’,7,” „,1s • Grad- in the Tftden will case. If the court sustains aration of the exposition groun • the will 15,000,000 will be devoted to establish lng and maintaining a public library In this etiy. If the trust clause of the will Is de clared invalid that sum will go to contesting heirs and Now Yoik will lose tlie great bene faction which Mr.Til.len intended it should have. Unf.irlunately, there Is too much ground for fear that the public spirited pur pose of the testator may be defeated. Fensylvania’s exposition building „n, cost $75,000. The Florida Horticultural Society h M asked for three acres in which to show an orange grove and make a fruit dis play- South Dakota is now engaged in raig. ing $80,000 for its representation at tlie Exposition. It proposes to erect a build, fng 144 feet square. Indiana will have a $100,000 building at the fair. It will not cost tbat much however, as a large share of the material all of which will come from that state will be donated. The State Department at Washington lias been notified that Russia lias ap. pointed its Royal World’s Fair Commig. sion, and that tho president of its Privy Councillor Bohr, Director of the De partment of Finance. The general passenger agents of twenty of the railroads entering Chicago have organized a special association for tlie determination of excursion rates to the exposition and for arranging facilities for caring for the enormous crowds of visitors to the Fair. Tlie owners of one of tlie finest busi- ness corners in Chicago have decided to erect a $1,000,000 10-story building, to be called “The Columbus," in honor of America’s discoverer. The plans con template a structure strikingly ornate and artistic, of tho Spanish stylo of arch itecture. Tho Western Union Telegraph Com pany intends to frame liaLdsomely the flrst telegraph message evor sent, which was in May, 1844, and exhibit it in the Electrical Department at tlie exposition. The message was received by Prof, Morse at the capitol in Washington, from an assistant in Annapolis. The American Pomological Society, at its recent annual meeting in Washing ton, decided to make an exhibit classi- fled by state and county associations, and also by individuals; and it appoint ed a World’s Fair committee of six to confer with tho Horticultural Depart ment, and to perfect arrangements. It is not thought probable now that there will bo any tower at tho World's Fair. The projectors of the most prom ising tower scheme abandoned it when they found that they would have to take it down when the exposition closed, be cause the park commissioners refused to grant them any subsequent use of the park. Octobor 30 will be “World's Fair Day" at the Texas State Fair at Dallas. 0a that day every one who owns stock In the Texas World’s Fair Association will be admitted free to the fair, and tho As sociation will try to bavo every visitor buy somo of the stock. Texas Is trying to raise a World's Fair fund of $300,000, and has already made most encouraging progress. One hundred and sixty-9even counties In Texas have organized for World’s Fair work by choosing commit tees, etc. The Royal and Imperial Commission ers from Great Braltaln, Germany and Denmark, who spent a week in Chicago recently, looking Into expoaition mat ters, selecting building sites, making known their wishes, and posting them selves generally on World’s Fair mat ter*, departed with most satisfactory im pressions, and with the announced de termination of making very favorable re ports to their respective governments, and of exerting themselves to have them j extensively represented at the fair. Franco has asked 25,000 and The | Hague 11,000 squaie feet for their pic ture exhibits alone. Until recently it I was thought that the weakest feature of the exposition would be its fine arts ex hibit. Now, however, It Is believed that this will bo one of the best of all, owing I to the faot that European artists recog nise In Americans the best purchasers of tboir work and they are anxious to take j advantage of the exceptional opportun ity which tho exposition will offer them to show their paintings to the American | poople. Aside from the cost of the great build-1 ings which will bo not far from $7,000,-1 000, tho following are among tlie stuns I which have been or will be spent in pW I Senator Colquitt has gone to California. By-the-waj, what has become of that letter the Senator promised to write deflnlng ills position on the Ocala platform?—Journal. “Tis distanco lends enchantment to tho view” in this caso; and the beautiful workmanship of this structure, its strong underpining, its substantial sleepers, its artistically tongue-and-grooved planks can be best observed from tho vantage ground of the Pacific Slope. Mr, Cleveland was tho last man in in the world who onglit to have said that a woman as a non-voter can’t help the Democratic party. Mrs. Cleveland and the baby aro about tho strongest ar guments in favor of renominating him for the presidency.—Ago-Herald* If people would take the advice of W. C. Russell, the druggist, they never would start on » journey ivl tfaout a bot tle af Chamberlain's Colic,' Cholera and Dlrrhoea Remedy. It can always be de pended upon and Is pleasant to take. octl lm ing and filling, $450,000; landscape g» r '| doning, $323,500; viaducts and bridge*. I $125,000; piors, $70,000; waterway i™' I provements, $225,000; railways, t- 1 ' I 000; steam plant, $800,500; electric light-1 ing $1,500,000; statuary, $100,000; vasc», I lamps, etc., $50,000; lako front adorn * ment, $200,000; water supply andseW'P erage, $000,000; other expenses $1,000,- 000; total $5,04:1,500. Tlie total expen-e I of organization, administration an l operation of the exposition is cstinia e l at nearly $5,000,000. This takes no «'l count of the sums to be spent } government, nations. tho states or forcignl L vat by leaf the roses fall, Ono byoneonrdcaronesuie, O, to keep them with us still, I-ovlng hearts send up the crj. Wife and mother, O, how dear, Fading like a mist away. Fattier, let na keep them here, Tearfully to God we pray. - Many a wife and mother, who fronil doomed to die because she » u “® . diseases peculiar to women, wnn. . her life away like a vampire ““ pi the skill of the family phyaicisn, saved by employing the projjer rem ^ This remedy Is Dr. P* e J®* * Prescription, the greatest boon forred by man on weak, sn®*^ r .pairing women. It Is a speclfi® 10 ' phases of wbat their It is . female weakness, no