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That Tired Ik a certain indication of impure and Impov¬ erished blood. It your blood could al¬ ways be rich and pure, full of the ml corpuscles upon which its vitality do jyend*, you would never be weak, or Hervousi Boils, pimples, scrofula, salt rheum, would never trouble you. But our mode of living, shut tn all winter in poorly ventilated homes and shops, de¬ pletes the Wood and there U loss of appe¬ tite and weakness. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the standard remedy for this condition. It purifies, vitalises ond enriches the blood, overcomes that tired feeling, builds up the nerves and gives jierfcct health. Bead this: * Our daughter, Blanche, whim four years of age had a humor break out on her hands ami face, which our physician cold air reached pro¬ nouoced eczema. If the ' her face or hands they would swell up, look almost purple, and headed blisters Would form and break, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the .Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in tho Public Eye Today. The Greatest flcdical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S Medical Discovery. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS •1 Has discovered tn one of onr common pasture weeds a remedy that cares every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a eommon pimple, lie has tried It In over eleven hundred eases, and never failed except In twoennes (holh thunder humor), lie has now In his possession over two hundred certifi¬ cates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Rend postni enril for book. A henrfit Is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure Is warranted when tho right quantity Is taken. When the lungs are affected it cause, shooting pains, like needles passing through them i the same with the I.lver or Bowels. This Is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears In • week alter taking It. Read tho label. II the stomach Is foul or bilious If Will cause squeamish feelings at first No change of diet ever necessary. Kat the best you can get, and enough of It. Doss, one tableepoonful In water at bed¬ time, Hold by all Druggists WALTER BAKER & CO. v. Tin* largest Manufacturers of UA PURE, HICH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES On (Ills Continent, hsr* received flit HIGHEST AWARDS (him thi f rest iibinstrial Ew and Food n r P08ITI0N8 '^eand Aorta. n Mhrr Ch. [ h« U A |« • '-wHuuwy ' - - A* -fcSsi l SOLD BY l* XV*RYWV», & If ALTER RAKER & CO. mi School or •hosts**. Th« P«t»i rdvI Ghfttfttat O oil act la A«wIm ro«ur (Nmintn Timt abort* Ortll a if iWit i'ltttat NullUan A I rlrtiion, Piyor St., Atuaska. C k. Mh& riT uc1 ISTHC FO» - AKINS. Best. as _ ^■r rumen cordovan; Attomciuo c*tr K? V4.*3*P * 3**4? FiNtCkLfSKWMlRna JjSjF P0UCE.3 soi£s. 1 JMW *2. * i 7jp Boys ScnodlShoei •LAD1E3 Ovor One Million People wear tho W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They They five the b«t value for the money. fit. Their equal wearing custom shoes In style end The uniform,—stamped qualities ere unsurpassed. From prices }i ere »j on rolw. to saved over other makes. ]t your dealer cannot supply you woven. i‘5 k\ Ur heart Is very sad to-night, Unrest te In the air, 1 cannot tell Jn»t what tt is, Dyspepsia or despair. It 1* dyspepsia. and A • Rlpans • Tabule will di.pel It. Notice to Mill Men And farmer* owning *m»i pow«r T finest * n I daoat com; Haw M»;i in e* Oom* io tiny, m mtnu fartutad brti * IDIOM li dll.l. M' t'U. I «!., Sgl fiiltiitanil Worid’* F*;* Ave.* 4 ‘ Atfnutn. £-a <^h. Tt* wits. i ti.>i pme at at C4MC n. up to th* lat awst IV< togrn* Corn M' aho« ilia Bstiff wm Preasa*; mm ■ a-a.1 Watar of Pnrtahi* Wbaalo, Pailejr* and Maitmc and al Jl RAMONS * 1 £>TonicF Tonic Pellets. -AND- LIVER PILLS TREATMENT for and Conitlpatica Riiioaanraa. At all ftorea. or l*r maj! 2f*c box . 5 douhir bai#.* •100. IIKOWN Mn; t o., N*'W Torkrttv. PfSO S -.CURE TOR L H CURES Wntat ALL tlSE faiLS. , Cough Syrup. Taatc-s G\x*d. Vs© io timo. Sold br N SUM PTION Discharging • watery fluid, and the burning and Itching would drive her nearly wild. Unless we encased her littlo hands she would tear patches of skin from her face ar.d hands. We tried many doctors and many remedies and at last gave the case up as hopeless. Iiut our daughter Cora tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla, to cure asorof ulous lump near tho left breast which caused her much pain and after taking 4 bottles it disappeared. Blanohe, who is now eleven, had spent seven years of suf¬ fering, so I concluded to give her Hood's Barsaparilla. Hhe took 5 bottles and her face Is smooth and soft as a baby's, the color of a roe. petal. Her hands are soft were"cine'and*red irndTaUouse^neariy 11k# leather. I cannot express my gratitude bv pen or mouth. It seems a Btreet, Duluth, Minnesota. Klectrlclty Delivered to Families. -- Electricity, put up in storago bat teries of all sizes, Jiko milk iu jars, is to bo prepared for delivery at tb© doors of consumers in New York, just as milk is no w. A company has been formed for the purpose, and also to push tho electric storage battery in general use. Mr. Isaac L. Rich, one of the officers of tho new company, who has done a great deal to perfect tho electrict storage battery, in a re cont interview said : “There seems to be a general idea that iu order to hnvo current on tap one must have a dyna¬ mo and a steam engine to run it, and thus incur a largo expenditure at tho start. Nothing could bo more erro¬ neous. There are thousands of per¬ sons who would like to run sewing machines or coffee grinders by elec¬ tricity, or to burn one or two electric lights, but who have no use for the enrrent in large quantities. They cells can now be accommodated. Htorago are now made iu nil sizes. Tho small est weight but four ounces, and fur¬ nish enrront enough for one lamp. Wo intend to sell electricity exactly ns the milkman sells milk. We first supply tho cells. When tho enrront is used tip tho maid will put tho empty or exhausted cells in the hallway or beside tho basement door, aud our nmu, as ho makes his morning rounds, will collect them and leave freshly charged ones in their plnoo. Tho same cells, of course, aro used ovor and over again a great many times."— Columbus Enquirer-Sun. Waxing Hardwood. Tho American Druyyist recom¬ mends the following formula for wax iug hardwood floors: Yellow wax, 20 oe,; yellow cereain, 25 ox.; burnt 5 < z, ®ySfi3e,*rTFll, i.byilcd linafipd. nil or about d OK. Mix the wax and corosin at a gentle heat, then add the sienna, pre¬ viously well triturated with the boiled linseed oil, and mix well. When the mixture begins to cool, add the tur¬ pentine, or so much of it Us is required to make a muss the consistency of an ointioeui.. Nfiekhin n Ktirrlm Cllnto In ftcitrch of jilonGiro or bunln<v*s, nhouH bo pr©coded by tho purchns' of hiUuiv'h great tnvljrorft'or, HootetterV Stomach Hit tern, the tm«L and mod genial ln-'dicinal Hufodinvd in oxlftlt noo. Mariners miner*, commereial traveler'-, tmiriM*. and nil who travel by land GTnoa, apeak of it in the highest terma. Ma¬ lar ik, biliousness, constipation, indigestion, trouble rheumatism, nervousness and kidney Hr© remedied by it. Tito heaviest of tlie foreign woods aro the pomegranate and the lignum vitae. Til© *kll! nntl HnowIvilnft Ksscntial to the production of the most perfect and popular laxative remedy known have en¬ abled the California Flu Syrup Co. to achieve a great success in the reputation of its remedy, Syrup of Flea, ns it is conceded to be the uni¬ versal laxative. For Bala by all druggists. To resolve to do a crime makes one a crimi¬ nal already._ I>r. Kilmer’s Sw amp- Root ail Pamphlet Ktduay and and Consultation bladder troubles. free. Laboratory Binghamton, N. V. We should not b© too much elate! over prosperity. Cntnrt-h Cannot I!«* <’tired With local applications, a* they cannot reach the Beat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to euro it you must taka internal remedies. Halt s Catarrh l*ure la taken internally, and acts di¬ rectly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall’s Catarrh Cur© la not a quack medicine. It was prescribed for by one of nnd the is best physicians proscription. in this country composed years, best a regular It ts of the tonics known, com¬ bined with th© best blood nurltlers. acting di¬ rectly on th© mucous surface*. Tn© perfect combination of wonderful the two Ingredients i* what produces such results in curing ca¬ tarrh. f>cnd for teatimonlalN free. Toledo, Sold F. J. by Cukxkv druggists, A price Co., 75c. Props., O. sick Knnnpli for flic D«flor, bnt a iittl© out of aorta. HI pans Ta'mUv would sorv© in your o.hgv It in wull to have them on ham! After yearn' suffer!bur. I was mred b> Pino’s i'ure. M \RY Thomson, '.*> 1 2 Ohio Ave., Allegheny, Pa.. March b>. V4, Mr-. M'ln.lowVSootMns Syrup for I,litre , teething, soften* thokumsrt*ln'©*itiflam na lion, allays pm i i. cu res wind colic LV. a ho: He If afflicted with ww ©yv* i is© Dr. Ishoa* Thotnp rnnV Eve-water. Druggists sel'at iH*r hot lie. MORPHINE IN 20 DAYS. HABIT CURED NO SUFFERING Patients sleep at night and every day arc ahl© lo ito ahont anywhsr© single day. in ill' city. Not confined to bet! a No pay in a 1 vane©. Not on© Cent required till t-ured mu: snUsflvit Com© t ■© nu* or writ© in© at oi for terms a further particulars. Ik>u*t iu *» is opr \ It. A. ^ How Consumption Is Now Cured! 1'am (title* folly d©*x*rlt'in* th* Treat meat o»nt flee ; oa «|to ROBERT HUNTER, M. D., ! 1I» M eet thk w.. New lerV. Q j AOHSAMrUts H-iMVtlR SKKD t rrr > f rloww • *r«f aoad t j aa> laldrasa oareo! ©cis»n t f f Npg»i—rji than ;i annual* —alaon •©opy a qf Wv«iai».wb*a © r P’ >s iOjjO* and pack w t mg » *aoksat wlvn th {far I ' »k*w tht* t«>*, 4 th»B* * woman rvt v. 9 STATE NEWS NOTES. CIJIXKD FROM MANY SOURCFS BRIEFLY PARAGRAPHED. Happenings ol General Interest to Georgia Readers. Augusta's digest of taxable property has been completed and shows a total of $22,519,000 divided as follows: Realty, $16,588,350; personalty, $5, 931,382. Tho increase over last year is $116,584, not a bad showing fora dull year. Governor Clarke, of Arkansas, has «if?ned the bill passed by tho legisla ture of that state appropriating $10,000 for a state exhibit at tho Atlanta ex road »«“•*,»*•'«*»—•*>» will dnpbcate this amount. Half a dozen gentlemen from Ne¬ braska were in Eatonton recently look¬ ing to the purchase of homes for fifty families in that section. They were shown the lands in the county by some Eatonton gentlemen and seem favor¬ ably impressed with them. They state that they will probably make some purchases. One of the gentlemen, it is said, represents Governor Northen’s immigration bureau. From a reliable source, it is learned that the recent survey of the outer bar at Brunswick gives a depth of sixteen &nd onc-balf feet at dead-low water, making twenty-three feet at ordinary high tide. This is two and one-half feet more than was shown by tho pre¬ vious survey. Colonel Goodyear has demonstrated that dynamite is the proper instrument for deepening bars of this character aud tho value of his experiment will force proper recogni tion from tho engineering world, Judgo Hpoer, at Havannah, has ap¬ pointed President John It. Youug, of tho Atlantic Bhort Line, recoivor of that property. Mr. Marion Erwin, representing tho Central National Batik of Now York, which has a $50, 000 lien upon tho proporty, filed tho bill for receiver. The present owners failed to sell the Atlautic Short Lino to the Macon and Dublin for $250,000 and tho receivership followed. It is believed that tho road will now bo sold. A deed was recorded a few days ago in tho office of the clerk of Bibb supe¬ rior court from Alexander Brown and W. G. Bnwdoiu, of Baltimore, convoy¬ ing tho Macon aud Northern railroad to the Macon aud Northern Ruilway company for tho sum of $1,000,000 in cash, bonds and past due coupons of I ho road. The deed covers tho road from Macon to Athens, a distance of 107 miles, nnd all of its property, con¬ sisting of sidetracks, rolling stock, rights of way, franchise, terminals, etc., aud 1,500 shares of the capital stock of tho Middle Georgia and At lnutio road. A . r-nJ ... him . >nnr>.^iamA\/y wan _______ the .. Chirir- . ... .. >»ents for the convention oi Georgia manufacturers to bu held Atlanta May 7th and Hth, to all of tho manu¬ facturers, requesting their attendance. The committee of Atlanta manufact¬ urers appointed by tho Chamber of Commerce to cull the convention ond arrange preliminaries, lias held regu¬ lar meetings, and the work is well in hand. Subcommittees have been ap¬ pointed to attend to different details and promote tho success of tho con¬ vention. Tho secretary of the organ¬ izing committee, says: “The conven¬ tion will be well attended, and ex¬ pressions from more than 200 manu¬ facturers indicate that tho delegates will easily agree to main questions.” The death of Col. James W. Scott, proprietor and publisher of tho Chica¬ go Times- Herald, will cause tho deep¬ est sorrow wherever that prince of newspaper men was known. Here iu Georgia his death will be felt as that of a personal friend. lie hod always manifested deep interest in the south. An illustration of this is shown in his friondliness to tho exposition move* inont at Atlanta, especially as it was manifested in tho Herald’s great write-np of the enterprise aud tho spe¬ cial train by menus of which ho scat¬ tered thousands of copies of that edi¬ tion through the south. Tho Herald was the first great northern newspaper to give the exposition such recogni¬ tion, and the people of the south ap¬ preciate tho set and the spirit which prompted it. The Jonesboro Election ('use. The decision of Judge Richard II. Clark atAtlauta in the Clayton county election case has been affirmed by the supreme court. The case was carried to the supreme court by Joseph E. Brown, the populist candidate for sheriff. Trouble arose at Jonesboro over the refusal of some of the local managers to count tho votoe uutl re* port it for consolidation with the re¬ turns from other preciucta. On this account the vote of one precinct was , ! m ' WU 0U, ’ ° !uU, f iU * **« r « nl *. ° f tb ° election. A 4 ItlftnuftUltlS proceeding Wftl instituted by Mr. Brown, bnt Judge Clark, after licariug the case, refused to grant tho writ. The matter was carried to the supremo court with the result that the judgment of the lower c ” urt . a^tned. .A Cross Bills Against the Central. nah to secure a decree of foreclosure ing company under the consolidated these bonds $ 5 , 000,000 originally in tendetl to redeem the tripartite bonds and $8*000,000 are deposited as seen- j , rity for the floating debt. The bill alleges default on the iuterest amount :n The during thi, .benvof foreclosure is said to ! to bri.g abut it sale of the property or the pnri hhw 1 of reorganization on account of the fact that the decree of foreclosure on the tripartite mortgage is now hung up in the United States supreme court on an appeal by the Southwestern Rail¬ way company/ Insurance Companies That Put Money In Georgia Securities. Here are the insurance companies doing business in Georgia that have made investments in this state. The facts are furnished by Comptroller General Wright and are given, as will be remembered, in response to a re¬ quest of Governor Atkinson. and Many of doing the companies, this both life fire, business in state do not invest in Georgia bonds and Georgia securities. Of the fire com¬ panies, all are required to make a de¬ posit with the treasurer of $25,000, in either United States bonds or Georgia bonds. Many make this deposit in Georgia bonds, probably because they can obtain these bonds at a less cost than States; they can this! tl^o bonds of the United so purchase cannot be properly classed as investment. Twen¬ ty-nine companies hold bonds in this way. in Of the all state the cor noiflone j;>a tries is doing prohibited business by charter from ..liking investments in Georgia securities or real estate. Those companies that do invest here are apparently *! ?11 satisfied with the investment. This is shown by the fact that they have placed a good pro¬ portion of their investments hero. Of the life companies, the New York Life leads in the amount invested, having $1,416,‘>66 in the bonds of Georgia Georgia railroinls, and $607,000 in loans on real estate. Tho Mutual, of New York, has$l,- 778,131 in stai<, county and city bonds, and $10 Tr>50 in loans. loaned The Eqnital^l Gw.r^fa Life real estate. has $1,250,000 on Other life Companies that lend money this way nre: Manhattan, $30, 000 in Mutual, loans; Maryland, Louisville", $78,000 in loans; %f $55,180 in loans; Penn Mutual, $1 34,800 in loans ; Provident Havings, in real es¬ tate, $81,563, $442,100*'^ in loans, $38,000; Trav¬ elers’, I loans, $67 675 in bonds. Those which investment in Georgia in any gsbape .k: American Union, Brooklyn. Connecticut Mu¬ tual, Germania, (Home, Life Insurance Clearing Company, Massachusetts Mu¬ tual, Metropolitan, Michigan Mutual, Mutual Benefit, Nederland, North¬ western United States, Mntmjl, Phoenix Mutual, Union Central and The fire companies which liavo pur¬ chased Georgia bonds for investment or have put moievi" - * 'stato or other securities iere avc: Tho Aetna, w ( itb yf- j n s t a te, county Home, or city] $l$7>ATriu bo»<b*j/tlie Atlanta with bonds and $348,400 in real estate; the Continen¬ tal, $100,000 in bonds; tho Georgia Home, with $265,826 real estate and $473,772 bonds, German American, $25,000 in real -state; Home, $50,000 bonds; Macon Fire, $53,243 real es¬ tate. $94,000bonds; Southern Mutual, $207,000 stooksj $621,985 bonds; Him, $25,000 rail road, bonds. Those which! make no investments ftre: A mc-ri<-<5°- _ C„ tamOielal, Union, Im¬ Liverpool , perial, London Globe, Lon¬ don Assurance, Niagara, Norwich Union, North British and Mercantile, England, Northern, Pheetii:- Pennsylvania, New Yoik,Queen, Pheonix of 0 f Royal, Sun Mutial, Westchester, Lion, British-American, London and Lanca¬ shire, Caledonian, Mechanics’ aud Traders’, Connecticut, National, Del¬ aware, Orient, Fro Association (Phil¬ adelphia), Palakuo, Phcenix (Hart¬ ford), Germania, Scottish Union and Mutual, Girard, ft. Paul Fire and Ma¬ rine, Glens Falls,Greenwich, Hamburg, Bremen, Western; Hanover, Williams¬ burg City, Hartford, Insurance Com¬ pany of North Anerica, Lancashire, Mutual. FKVUDULENT fLORIDA BONDS. Ev-Governor Ree< Gives Information to Govern.r Mitchell. In n commmiirsiiou to the Florida senate Thursday, farrison Reed, who was governor of Fhrida from 1869 to 1873, assorts that fraudulent bonds of tho state ire outstanding, lie says these lands nre designa¬ ted letter “ B” aud that interest coupons are in tie hands of vari¬ ous parties in Florda. These bonds, ex-Goveruor Reed says, purport to have been issued order his adminis¬ tration and ho asks for tho appoint¬ ment of n committeeto investigate the matter, ascertain bywhorn such bonds were issued and briig tho perpetra¬ tors of the fraud to dint ice. The scu ato appointed a comnittee to look in¬ to the charges made by the ex-gover¬ nor. SAFE ARRIVAI IN LIBERIA Of the Two Hundred Negro Emigrants M ho Embarked it Savannah. News was received in Philadelphia Saturday that tho Beamship Horsa, which sailed from Pliladelphia some weeks ago for Savaniah, and there took on board about 230 emigrants for Liberia, had arrived a: Monrovia, nnd after safely landing her passengers had proceeded to Baryadoes. From the latter place she will return to Philadelphia, from whch city the next contingent of emignuts will be ship¬ ped. They will cone from various sections of tho south, md will be sent out from Philadelphia because of bet¬ ter shipping facilities V t that port. Those who have gone to Liberia to live have each been provided with a ^.icce of laud and proviions for three months. A Town Nearly Destroyed. iilgHs Z tho uw ,\ U <he umteii at ^00,000. IDttsbnrg is a * JJlrSK* ” _____. Brick Works Burned Out. The st. Louis pressed brickworks, Gien Carbon* Ill., were tlmo6t «d tire j v destroyed by fire Mondftv. The ,, st i m ' a tcd 'at nearly $350,000, Turn'r iiHillf a ° itreTiuvl’n outoTem T Eastern liailway Com panv j^ t i twenty care in the tire- COOK COUNTY DEMOCRATS Call i Convention for May 4th to Select Delegates. The central committee of the Cook connty, Ill., democracy held a meet¬ ing at Chicago Monday night and is¬ sued a call for a convention of the city and county democrats on May 4th, for the purpose of electing delegates to the state monetary convention of the party, to be held in June. It is anticipated that the convention will be one of the liveliest affairs of the kind ever witnessed in Chicago, for the reason that the gold and silver champions will there engage in a trial test of arms before going to Springfield to fight the battle to a fin ish. In fact,there will be a lively cam¬ paign from now until the primaries are held, for both wings of the party will make a desperate effort to secure control of the Cook connty delega¬ tion. The free silver wing has the ad¬ vantage of having the general and ex¬ ecutive committee in its favor and the party machinery at its back. The leaders in the silver movement claim that they will name three-fourths of the delegates to Springfield, and, if necessary, will enforce the unit rule and cast the 337 votes of Cook county in favor of a 16 to 1 free silver plat¬ form. On the other hand, the gold stan¬ dard and anti-free silver men are not idle. They arc not saying so much as the “white wings,” but they will not bo asleep at the primaries, and hope to secure a majority of delegates who will, at least, oppose placing the party on record at the present time. In tho meantime, the silver men propose to inaugurate a series of mass meeting, at which “silver” tongued or ators will descant on the necessity o( free coinage. For the next three weeks the town will again enjoy a political campaign, with the republicans as sim pie spectators, WILDK ON TRIAL. The ^Esthete and His Accomplice in the Dock Together. Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor were arraigned for examination in the Bow btreet police court at London Thurs¬ day morning. Wildo was defended by commoner Clarke, who announced that he would not cross-examine any of tho witnesses until they testified at the trial of tho charges against Wilde. Counsel for Alfred Taylor examined tho young man Parker, who admitted that ho had been guilty of heinous of¬ fenses with many persona besides Wilde. Parker also admitted that he had recovered £20 from persons whose pursuit it was to extort money from A young man named Atkins was called to tho witness stand. Iu 1892, he said, Wildo had asked him to go to Paris with him ns his secretary. Ho wont to Paris with Wilde and re¬ mained there a fow days. They dined together in splondid style. By Wilde’s order lie wore his hair curled. He de¬ nied that any misconduct had occurred between them. Wilde had given him. a silver cigarette enso, costing £3 and asked lrim not to mention the visit to Paris. Iu reply to a question by the mag¬ istrate, Atkins said he had acted as "Wilde's ’*ocretary for about lialf an hour when he was engaged in writing some letters about Wilde’s play, “A Woman of No Importance.” A witness named Shcrley related the circumstances of his dining with Wilde in 1892. Afterwards they had some wine together in a private room, when Wilde kissed him and flattered him, calling him a “clever fellow” and the like. He remained with Wilde throughout that night. Subsequently he had written to Wilde asking him to terminate their friendship. It is re¬ ported Wilde has boon ill since his confinement iu jail. NEW ENEMY OF COTTON. A Destructive Pest Brought Over from Mexico. The department of agriculture at Washington has just issued a circular to cotton planters rolative to a new aud very destructive insect that has been brought across tho Rio Grande from Mexico into tho cotton belt of Texas and which, during 1894, seri¬ ously injured tho cotton thousand crop over a territory of about five bolls with square its miles. It punctures the beak and lays eggs in the hole thus made. The grubs hatch and ruin both the seed and fiber, thus destroying simultaneously both products of the cotton plant. The Texas legislature, at the sug¬ gestion of the agricultural department, is discussing tho question of quaran¬ tining tho cotton from the infected section and the enforcement of the remedial work by act of law. The de¬ partment of agriculture has appointed a skillful agent, who is located at Brownsville, Tex., and who will study the life, history and habits of the new pest aud experiment extensively with remedies during the coming season under tho direction of Mr. L. O. Howard, chief entomologist of the de¬ partment. Inasmuch as the insect is new to American cotton planters, there is much yet to be learned about its habits before practical remedies can be suggested. This insect is now in Texas nnd threatens to spread to other ; cotton states, aud the entire south is, therefore, interested in the problem now confronting the Texas legislature. Phosphate Mines Close Down. A special from Ocala, Fla., 5 b lSldW. 1 ’H“te'1.~SS sixteen in number and nine co-opera tive companies with several volunteer phosphate companies have shut down iSpsIl canse of thls actlon 18 that the C08t of r « cei ™ Ior — o«. A generous offer of Marshal Field’s tc the W. C. T. U. is announced. Mr. v P«u[P'°™ iso that $2.5,000 more be raised by January 1, 1896. It is intended that this U>ta! sum be applied on the p^ItTw^go^L'^eate^Vnalcui enterprise in which a coterie of women &ave erer engaged. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Camphor placed next to fare will make their color lighter. In blackening the kitchen stove, better results are reached if the blacking is wet with coffee instead of water. Mud stains may be removed from velvet by washing with water to which has been added a spoonful of ox gall and a little spirits of wine. Try some way of amusing your child if he cries during his bath—a cork which will bob about with every , movement of the water, or an egg with the contents blown out. I Do not neglect wounds (no matter ments how slight) that from might dull produce or rusty lockjaw. instru- [ They should be immediately soaked in | hot brine; and the smoke from burn ing woolen rags will also prove beneli cial. ! A new style of bottle for poisons ! has the neck on one side, and is of j such a shape that it will not stand np. j LyiD£> on a table the word “poison and the label would always be in view, and by reason of its peculiar form it would not be mistaken for the ordi nary bottle. It is a mistake to make a large tea biscuit. Properly speaking, a tea bis¬ cuit should not be more than two inches in diameter and proportionately thick when baked. This gives a deli¬ cate, moist, flaky biscuit, which will be cooked through before the outside crust has become hard or over brown. Keep Turpentine in the House. It is tho simple thing just at hand that wo most often forget to use. Ev¬ ery house should have a bottle of tur¬ pentine on the shelf. A few drops of it on n lump of sugar is good for worms in children and good for kidney trou¬ bles in grown persons. Mixed with lard or camphorated oil, it is a good liniment for all kinds of rheumatic pains and figures largely in all patent pain medicines. It will take paint out of carpets, ink stains out of white muslin when added to soap. A few drops added to the boiler of clothes will help to whiten them, moths will flee from it, cockroaches disappear af¬ ter a few vigorous doses of it, andauts are easily exterminated by its use. • ^•fsssfess ^7“Nliolea \'JJ^ood ..^rstreng 1 * 1 .'’ vet R‘- por MitrheSt Latest 0 ^ 3 U. 5*Goveru Absolutely tlien s Pure &© “The Altogether.” A well known electrical man in Bal¬ timore, who is noted for his quiet hu¬ mor, went into a restaurant the other day and gave the waiter this shook: “Have you read ‘Trilby?’ ” , “Yassir,” said the waiter. altogether.'** “Well, then, bring me some of ‘the --_ After consultation withYud-p ^ ’iiirlt tor and a complete failure to interpret the order, tho joker was asked to ex¬ plain what he wanted. All he said was “hash .”—j Electrical Review, A Great Feat. An honest farmer who had averted a great peril by an act of heroism was much complimented for his bravery. One lady said: “I wish I could have seen your feat. ” Whereupon he blushed and stam¬ mered, and finally, pointing to his pedal extremities, said: “Well, there they be mum.” m I The The Door fear of of Life. pain m im and the dangers of parturition woman’s fill - m\ many a with dis¬ breast k may. There is no reason why childbirth should be fraught with danger and distress. It is a natural function, and should be performed in a natural way without un¬ due suffering. Nature never intended that women should be tortured in this way. gestation Pierce’s Taken during robs childbirth Dr. of Favorite Prescription both mother and child, by preparing its dangers the to for delivery, thereby svsteni shortening labor, lessening pain and ab¬ breviating the period of confinement. A.N.U Sixteen. ’95 tkj Aermotor eii Steel Feed Cutter Worth 140 FOR i J’S o* V sire j Mm £ V Tj If. will furmSh IhU fttd Oilin', <*< “> »«* »*•■ »ol later Can July 1, iS95, for tlOMI ■«'». and ad _ - of the nenaer d>‘«8*fa of ten neighbors and be responsible acquaintances and influential men bnoimpersonally in their localities by tcho him need to and likely to buy some¬ are thing in our line this year. After July 1, money sent in oh this offer trill be returned to tender and no attention u ill be paid to inquii-ies or letters concerning this - literally now or never. Tb« feed cutter »» delivered f. o. o. Chioago. If shipped from branch houses — back freight will f.dJcw. ■j. Tbi*all »te*l frame and 26-inch v«ry •aptrtof but •»w which v.-« put out at 115.00 last yexr, boxy sell only at $23.(X>, i* justly c-no of tho most populof articles wo ever made. AERMOTORCO. Chicago. ALESMEN HEiSIK lib Mil on sight to every business man or firm: firm; lib¬ eral salaxT, money advanced for advertising and expenses; permanent position. Address, Chicago, with IU. stamp. KIMi MFO. CO., D 4i, HAVE YOU FIVE OR WORE COWS? If so a “ Baby ” Cream Separator will earn its cost for you every year. Why cohtlnue an inferior system the 4 another year at »o great a Agriculture. loss? Dairying Property is now only ducted profitable feature well, of and must con¬ You 1 it a)way, pays pay BEST,—the you. i need a Separator, and you need the ** Babv.” All for styles and 1895 capacities. Prices, %io. Upward. Sena new Catalogue. THE OE LAVAL SEPARATOR GO., Branch Offices: General Office j: ELGIN, ILL 74 COSTUNOT ST., NEW rORK. A GREAT GOUGH REMEDY. Perhaps you may- think that Scott’s Emulsion is only useful to fatten babies, torouud up the angles and make comely and attractive, lean and angular women, an( J gp ou j. follow cheeks and Stop the Wasting of Sa£Hr^Sr RflsJ « g Hard, Stubborn Cough *»>«> !*« ordinary-cough syrups and specifics entirely Iail. 1 he COUgll that lingers alter the Grip and PneU niOnia will be Softened and Cured bv the balsamic heal ing and strengthening ^ influences'of this beneficent - i* rr^ii* iCOd-medlClIlC, namely* oCOtt S tttHllsion Ol Cod-liver Oil and Hy pophosphites of Lime and Soda. Refuse substitutes. They are never as good. Scott & Bowne. New York. All Druggists. 50c.and3l. A WAR EOSO, EVERT HONORABLE VETERAN D6 SERVES A TENSION. Aod the Lone Limb is not tb© Only Re** son for a Government Reward Either. 1 (From Journal, Zneislon, Me .) . Samuel R. Jordan has just given th« Jour nnl an account of his life, which in view ol his extremely hard lot for the past foW years will be read with interest. i; “I am 48 years old and have always lived in Now Portland. I enlisted In the army in 1362 as a private in Company A, 28th SIa« Volunteers. My army experience injured my h ea 'th to some extent, although I worked at blaoksmithing some part of the time, when suddenly, several years ago, I was prostrated with what ablo physicians pronounced Lo¬ comotor Ataxia. At first I could get around somewhat, yet the disease progressed quite ra p i<by until I Luch had hardly any feeling in ^ worse that I could not move for three years without help, as my neighbors and friends could testify. I e*n~ ployed several physicians in my vicinity, and elsewhere, and they all told mo that m©di* cinc 3 would not help me, that they could do nothing to effect a cure, and that in time I should become entirely helpless. I became discouraged. I was a great care to my wife and friends. Shortly after I met an old army comrade, Mr. All. Purlin, a resident of Mad¬ ison, Maine, and he incidentally mentioned how he had tried Dr. Williams' Pink PiUafor a severs case of rheumatism and a spinal malarial trouble, that he had suffered with consequent of his army life, and been greatly benefited by their use. By his earnest rec¬ ommendation I was induced to try the pills- feel After taking them for a time I began to prickly sensations in my legs and a return of strength so I could move them a little. After a few weeks I began to feel a marked im¬ provement in my condition. I soon was en¬ abled to walk around a little with the help I of crutches. After taking for some tim3 can now walk without crutchs3, my general health is much improved and I have re¬ gained my old-time vigor. I can walk about and enjoy life ouce more, for which I feel very thankful, and this happy result is due to the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.” , Dr. not Williams’ patent Pink medicine Pills in for tho Pale sense People that are a compounded name implies. They were first as a prescription and used as such in general great practice by an eminent physician. So was their efficacy that it was deemed wise to place them within the reach of all. They are now manufactured by the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. if., and are sold in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or hundred, and the public are sold cau¬ in tioned against numerous imitations this shape) at SO cents a box, orsix boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists or di¬ rect by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company.