Newspaper Page Text
Honey a* a Food.
Jinny people are aware that hoDey,
cither simple or prepared in combina¬
tion with other ingredients, is a de¬
sirable medical agent in certain cases,
as in disease of the throat, especially
those of a mild nature, like hoarseness
and a dry inflamed condition; but not
so many are aware that as a regular ar¬
ticle of food it has a prophylactic and
even a therapeutic value which can
scarcely be overestimated. Most
sweets are to be taken with caution, as
they are liable to impair the action of
the stomach, or otherwise injuriouslv
affect the system ; but honor may at
anv time he eaten freeiv, according
to the taste of the recipient, aud will
be found corrective and beneficial. In
some cases, especially where the appe
tite has beeu pampered and demoral
ize bv hurtful indulgence iu unwhole
some sweets or other foods, the taste
for honey will need to be cultivated;
but it will almost in variably grow with
the restoration oi-the general physical
tone and become an individual charac¬
teristic. — Good Housekecpitig.
An Economical Wife.
French wives are notoriously parsi
monious, says the Youth's Companion,
and also, occasionally, somewhat tyr- ‘
annical with their husbands.
In a case in court, in which a wife
was accused of beating her husband
with a stove-poker, the president of
the court said to the woman;
‘T suppose, madame, that it was
from mere brutality that you struck
the poor man with this iron imple¬
ment?”
“No, sir; it was from motives of
economy.”
“Economy? What do you mean?”
“Why, I couldn’t afford to be break
ing a broomstick over his head every
i”
N'ot Mere Money.
ide (bitterly)— “Your answer would
be different if I were rich enough to
shower you with golden eagles.”
She—“It might be different, possi
hi}', if you should cover mo so com
pletely that I couldn’t sec.”
Almost Unbearable.
Little Boy—“Wouldn’t it be awful
if baby’s teeth didn’t grow?”
Mamma—“Indeed it would.”
Little Boy—“Awful! He could never
get the toothache when the lesson is
hard .”—Street & Smith's Good News,
Had Hie Fan Anyhow.
Friend—“Do muen fishing this sum¬
mer?”
Honest Boy—“Lots of it.”
Friend—“Catch many?”
Honest Boy—“Dm—I didn’t fish for
fish. I just fished for fun.”
Fixing a Date.
Winkers—“When did this fashion ot
pufling out women’s shoulders, so as
to make them look athletic, startup?”
Blinkers—“About the time of tho
Sullivan-Corbett fight I believe.”
Add a little salt to stove polish am '
it will not rub off so easily; a tea
spoonful of pulverized alum '
^J-V.Whi a j-- 1f ■:i - ! t.
Ilrnce Up Your Hy«ten».
With the agreeable tonic, Hostetter’s
Hitters. We will foreshadow the results for
you. They are a gain in vigor, fleah ami ap_
petite; abl it y to digest thoroughly and Bleep
soundly; quietude of the nerves; a disappear
m
trouble are removed by this grand restorative
of health.____
Whether you have dollars or not, your stock
shoulil have sood winter quart rs.
Malaria cured and eradicated from the sys
Itm l>y Brown’S Ivon Bitters, which enr obes
the blood, Innes the nerves aids in general dlgcsUnii. i< 1
Acts like a charm on persons
health, giving new energy and strength.
An advertisement is called an “ad” because
K adds to the profits of the business.
State or Ohio, City of Toledo, l
Lucas County. the
Frank J. Cheney makes oath (hat he is
ro!!°dfang"hUsin'■''s’ ^UpVtbo^um ^WE Mho d, city d j!DRK?.'no of'"kdedra
ja r “
LARS for each and every case of c.iarrh that
c.innotbecuredby theUBeof Hai.i.’sVata nu
CtJRK. FllASK -1. OHrMEY.
-worn to leforeme and nubscribed in my
presence, this Oth day i.f lleeemb -r, A. X). fi***' 1
| j- A. W. Gleason,
SEAL N'ltnru Pub
te,
. _ ... . .
the system. Snudfcr test manials, tree. O.
F. J. Chenfy & Co., Toledo.
^TSold by Druggists, 75c.
Brown’s Iron Bitter- cure- Dyspepsia, Mi
Jaria, Biliousncs 4 and General De‘> the litj. <jiv s
strength, ai«is Diffc^t on, tones nevvc Isur —
e.rt ates appetite. The Ijcsi. tfjnic lor ing
Mothers, weak women and chii ren.
Three good th dra you f-houl i r lot overwork:
y«.ur va if •, your hors** and your b r ter.
Foh Bnovcnr tr„ A-thmattcandPut.mo’va.
ry Com pi AIN’T.**, “Jh W'S a one ini Tn.ch ’’
■
bavo only remirkabio curatiV'o prapartics, Sola
in ooxe .
Beecbam'b Pills are better than mineral wa¬
ters. Beecham’s—no other-. 25oentsa box.
If affiicleil wit h soreevcB u-e Mr. Paar T '. aip
son's Ei'e-Yi’ater.T)rmri;:st*v -ell At 25 per botr !*.
The Fast
Guarantees
The Future ■
Th^ fact that Hood’s £ar»apai i la ^
thousands of others is certainly nifTi ;i* r.f
reason for belief that it will care you.
V r>
ry m
II1
mm I
la iPIfc w
d 7
Ztoph i C iLirldtn.
Wb*3 7 years o d began t
eczema on the he id. cans: it*, h'
i bur;uug. and affecting aer
mo' her testifies We gave be
Hood’s Sz saparilla
»r,d she is entirely
self for that u
good.” Mw. auMcKe ,5, ¥>* rtock.
holm 7-t.. Bait . M Hood’s.
Head’* Fill# care all Ul*. lihcu-:
, SsHigfftios, *ick heeded&r 2 z easts.
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
G::riia ; s Law Hdsrs Asssmlils at tie
Capitol.
|
Routine of the House ami Senate Brief¬
ly Reported.
THE IIOVSK.
V> epxesday, Nov. lo. Wednesday
"as a dull and uninteresting one in
the house. I he only bill of any note
"as passed «as tha lull to change
! ’, hl ' for making tax returns from
-M' 11 ' * March list. The bill tax
j ing wholesale ' dealers in fresh meats
"as tsloeJ. 1 he lull making it a fel
I on T to evt ‘ n ,liakl ' throflts to buru S m -
-
; hoHsl * s ft,r P nr P oses of revenge was
1 If th ? fienat0 coneur f' r ost '
| n K ginluauses b\ w hitecaps will cease
ii, ^ aw vigorously executed.
I ho following new bills were intro¬
duced : To amend section 4738 of
the Code; To cover certain county
funds iu the public school fund;
To carry into effect last clause of nrti
I elo 7, section 1, paragraph 1, of the
constitution ; To prevent the carrying
j ize away :-heriffs of ejection to allow returns; constables To nuthor- to eol
j loct fi fas; To create a county court
j for Murray county; To amend section
16 of tho general tax act; To amend
section 2545 of the code; To refund
; §.>09 to the receiver of tho Atlanta
I and Florida railroad; To create a
j board of county commissioners for
Murray county; To make daily and
weekly wages subject to garnishment;
! To authorize comities to hire out con
victs convicted of misdemeanors;
To amend an act incorporating
the state savings association; To
I amend the law regulating the third in
I spection of fertilizers. Bills on
j reading were then taken up and the
j following were passed: For the pres¬
ervation of game and fish in Catoosa
| county ; To amend section 1875 of the
i code in relation to foreign eorpora
\ lions doing business in the state—The
bill declares that foreign corporations
1 will not be recognized in Georgia un¬
less Georgia corporations are recog
i uized in the states where the foreign
corporation is chartered; Amending
I the law in reference to the dismission
of administrators: Requiring agents
; of brewing companies to pay the same
j tax as state brewing companies do; To
j change the time of making tax
j returns from the 8th of April
; to the 1st of March; To amend
j the of act roads creating and the commission¬ for Terrell
ers revenues
county; To relievo Captain Burne
Gordon, of the Georgia Hussars, from
1 liability for the loss of some accoutre
meats; To cede to the United States
government jurisdiction over a road
from Missionary Ridge to the Chica
maugn park ; To provide for and regu
| l n te the filing of written pleas in cer
tain cases; To allow additional jurors
! in city courts_jvhen there is more than
j one dj\the city court; To es
j. Lof public schools for
“Wvin introduced a
*■*.!; the committee
jiB - yjfiftVo Vi bunk the bitE hill prp- and
:#than next Wedes
raien adjourned until
£lU.i;si)AT*^ov, lfi. „ After t . prayer,
j roll (‘all and reading of file journal in
: h ilio house, Thursday morning, a mini
,,r °. f ncw bills "r e in trodu T <, h b ^
unanimous consent, and 1 read nrst
j time. Tho most important in tho
batch is probably the ouc by Mr. Gra
! ham, of Appling, who thinks there
arc too many elections in Georgia and
j,o introduced a bill to cut off at least
of them. , ,, lhc n ol f tno .. , Dill ...
| one purpose
i s to change the time for
electing congressmen from Tuesday
| j after the first Wednesday Monday in in November October,
to the first
i The following bills were read the third
tj mfi all q passed: To amend tho act
creating a new charter for Columbus
K " tllflt " '"’“P 1 ° l ^ Hce
bo elected t . to repeal the
ers can ; sec
tion of the code lot providing for all per
sons selling by weights and measures,
to have au official standard furnished
by the ordinary; To provide when
| continuations shall be granted in crim
inal eases. The resolution of Mr.
Howard, of Baldwin, to relievo A.
T Pmkus y- i c from a i- liquor * tux, after r* Home
discwsHion, was tabled, and the follow
mg additional bills were passed: To
provide for granting charters to navi¬
gation companies; To amend tho char¬
ter of the town of Waynesboro; To
repeal a section of the act incorpora¬
ting the town of Rhine, in Dodge
county, so that the mayor and conncil
have power to license liquor dealers;
To incorporate the town of Lonville
in Stewart county ; To amend the law
providing for state depositories so
that one of the banks of Covington
shall be designated as a state deposi
tory ; To amend ail act requiring
railroads an<1 ot her common carricc-8
to settle promptly claims for over¬
charges made; Providing for estab¬
lishing a city court for the county of
Richmond; To establish a system of
public schools in Valdosta; To estab¬
lish a board of commissioners of roads
and revenues for Echols county. The
house adjourned until Friday morn¬
ing nt 9 o’clock.
Friday, Nov. 17.—The reported
formation f a physical pool for haul¬
ing cotton caused quit-** a stir in the
house Friday morning. As soon as
the journal had been read and approv¬
ed the resolution of Senator Smith, of
the 12nd, to investigate the rumored
formation of a physical pool to eon
trol the shipment« of „ cotton in this
state and to report back to the two
houses the- result of the investigation
was taken from the clerk’s desk and
read. Quite a Ling, by (liflcusaion on
the resolution was had. The ayes
and nays were called and the resolu¬
tion was passed, bnt Mr. Harrison
gave notice that he would move for a
reconsideration Saturday. The bill
to fix the time for shooting game in
the state came up for consideration.
It is a bill to make a general law in the
-»atc- as to shooting game. It will
doubt ic pass the house and the sen¬
ate will do likewise, which will make
it unlawful to kill, trap or snare
anv game bird, any song bird
i ir.— liver ,t>. bird br-tween the
1st iprii ami the l»t of Novem- j
T he tialy birds exempt from
this are <1 oves, which are pro
on. from April 1st to
July 15th, and snipe, which are mi-1
gratory birds, and are only to be found
in Georgia at very short intervals intho
earlyspring. A number of new measures
were introduced and read first time.
One of them was a reformatory bill
which provides for establishing a re¬
formatory for the reception of all fel¬
ony erimiualsunder lti years of age un¬
less they have been sentenced to d ath.
It provides further that within sixty
days afterits passage the governor shall
appoint ft commission, consisting of
three citizens, one a skilled and prac¬
tical farmer, one a physician
high standing in his profes¬
sion, and one a business man of
sagacity and one well versed in busi
ness principles. They shall all be men
of kuowu character,honesty,an iutegri
rity and of humane dispositions. On
their appointment they shall select a
site for tho reformatory, consisting of
au improved farm containing not loss
than seven hundred nor more than one
thousand acres of land, to cost
not more than ton dollars an acre.
The following bills were read the third
time and passed: To authorize the
city of Waynesboro to issue bonds; To
repeal the charter of the town, of Mi¬
lan ; To amend tho act regulating tho
business of building and loan associa¬
tions.
Saturday, Nov.18.—The house was
slimly attended Saturday morning, a
large number of the members having
secured loaves of absence and gone I
home. There was, however, a mini
ber of important bills passed and in
troduced. The bill of Mr. O’Neill, of
Fulton, to amend read the the third charter time of and At- j j
lanta, was
passed as amended. Tho bill as it j
passed refuses to enlarge the powers of )
the recorder so as to allow him to try
cases properly belonging to the state
courts. It authorizes the mayor and
eouncil to collect city taxes semi-an
nually and it makes the surety on tho
bond of the city treasurer of the same
dignity aH the sureties on tho bond of
the state treasurer. Tt also gives tho
mayor and council authority to con¬
trol all public meetings on the streets,
so as to disperse any gathering that
may bo disorderly, and it incorporates
the dumping grounds of the city for
police purposes only. An important
bill for the schools and teachers of the
state was introduced by Mr. Fleming, of
Richmond. Tho bill calls for a direct tax.
Another important bill was introduced
which allows either husband or wife
to testify against the other in criminal
cases, but does not make it compnlso
ry for them to do so. Tho following
bills were read the third time and
passed: To amend the charter incur
porating the town of Jesup ; To pro
hjbit persons in stock law districts of !
Haberslinm county to graze their cat
tie in districts where there is no Btock
law in the county; To cut down the
number of jurors in lunacy cases and
on coroner’s juries to nine; To
authorize tho town of Hogans
villo to organize a system of pub¬
lic schools; To amend tho pub¬
lic school laws of the town of IVay
cross; To incorporate tho town of
Birmingham in Milton county; To
change tho time for holding the super
ior court in Johnson county—Also,
to change the time for holding the
TatnaU superior court ; To establish a
system of public schools in flu town
of McDonough. To establish a system
of public schools for tho town of W ar
renton; Bills for a second reading
wero taken up until 11 ;80 o’clock,
when the house adjourned until Mon¬
day. 20.—Mr. Osborne, of
Monday, Nuv.
Chatham, has dug tip tho hatchet anil
put on his war paint against the Sa¬
vannah Morning News. The attack
upon tho paper, although unexpected,
WHS salty and to tho point. During
the morning the house was flooded
with copies of tho News, each con
tuining a marked article in regard to
a bill now pending before the house
introduced by Mr. Doolan, of (’hat
ham. the same being a bill to change
tho regulation laws of Savannah. Tin
article charged the Chatham Delega¬
tion with haste and unfairness in put¬
ting the bill through the house. Mr.
Osborne sent to the clerk’s desk the
following privileged communication,
which was read: * i desire to
state that the charge of mi
fairness and undue haste contained in
a copy of the Morning News, now on
the desks of the members, is absolute
ly false. Tho course given the Dili in
question w as the result of a conference
had with the chairman of the com¬
mittee appointed to come to Atlanta
and confer with us in reference t<> the
same. The said chairman was prompt
ly notified by our action in reference
to the bill, and ample time all
orded him to make objection and
secure a re-committal, if so desired
A number of new bills wi re then in
troduced. An important bill in the
interest of free and honest labor and
manufacturers giving employment Mr. to
such labor, was introduced by
Martin, of Fulton. It is a bill pro¬
viding for tho labeling of all merchan¬
dise sold in tins state and maniiia tnr
ed in any penitentiary, reformatory
or other places where convict labor is
employed. There was eoiisideraldo
discussion over the bill of -Mr. J honip
son, of Madison, to amend tb act
authorizing pensions to the confederate
widows of the state. '1 he law as it now
stands provides that a woman to draw
file pension must show that she is tho
*idow of a confederate soldier wh'
died from the effset-s-of wounds reci iv
ed during the war. The bill of Mr.
Thompson was to change this law ho as
to allow any woman to draw a pension
hereafter if she proved that ehc was
the wife of a soldier daring the war, and
that she wan hit wife at hts death, pro
videdthat his death was caus-d by
wounds received during the war.
There was much opposition to the bill
and it was lost upon the final vote.
only I he bill 03 voting of Mr. Walton of f Stewart to
passed pay election by substitute, managers and .nr. ' ^ vva.eous ™
bill provided that all election man
agers should be paid $2.00 a day in gen¬
eral elections and in county f lec¬
tions to fill vacancies, and that all
clerks at county sites shoal paid
$1.50 a day, and clerks serving eis e~
where should be paid $
The committee to which th w
referred sent in a substitute for it that
all election managers and clerk:- tim.ii
he paid for the services, the sum to bo
fixed by the county
The house pasted ii aim
unanimously.
IN THE HS.NATE.
Wzdxiadat, Nor, 15 .— Like the
house, the senate hAil ft dull day of it
Wednesday. The sallowing new bills
were introduced : To create a board
of countv commissioners of roods and
revenues for Wilkes county ; 'to pro¬
vide for the kind of notice that tax
receivers and tax collectors shall be
required to give of the time and places
where they will attend in the militia
distriets of Georgia* To court fix the of salary Mitchell of
the judge of the eoun/y defama¬
county; To make a slander or
tion of an individual a misdemeanor;
To amend the act, of November 5th,
1889, amending charter of Midway
Congregational church ; To incorpor¬
ate the town of Pow'rsv ilio, in Coweta
eonutv ; To regulaC tho amounts de¬
posited in tho state depositories ostablsh by
the treasurer. Tho bill to a
new charter for the {town of Seville, in
Wilcox county, introduced by Mr.
Dcnuard, was passe 1. Tho bill intro
dnoed by Mr. Join ison to establish a
public school ayst.u i in Statesboro was
passed. A bill introduced by Mr.
Bailey of Spanldiut, to make clerks of
the superior courts eligible to hold tho
office of clerks of t; e city or county
courts, was passed. 16.—The senate,
Thursday-, Nov.
Thursday morning,, passed the follow ¬
ing bills: To pepnit the town of
East Point to issue 810,000 worth of
bonds to build school houses; To pro
vide tho mode of g anting charters to
villages and town; ; To amend the
charter of Macon] The bill was
passed ordering agj at all convicts in
tho uenitontinrvaB pjfl jo were sentenced
under the law .ding for different
terms of pnuishnMI diseliarSU .than if they the have law served now in
force be
ns long ns the Taw now in existence
lixes the penalty. I f tho governor
signs the bill tin rf will be a number
of hoarts made glu that are now sor
rowing in the pen teuliary ; A house
bill to create a boat d of commissioners
for Laurens ecran y was passed ; The
bill to fix the bol d of the sheriff of
Catoosa county wo i passed; A house
bill was passed pi oliibiting shooting
tish in Upson eon tty, except in the
Flint river; The bi 1 incorporating tho
town of Patterson in Piereo county,
was passed. Sever si bills were intro¬
duced and read, 'i be senate thou ad¬
journed until 10 o’i dock Friday
Friday, Nov. 17i—The senate com¬
menced w’ork l'ridf y morning by' reftd
ing the following » Mr bills which were
introduced: A woijtli billl providing that if
an estate is not more than $500,
then the entire cstilte shall be set aside
for amend tho support of [the laws widow; by reducing A bill
to the schoep
the members of Bounty boards to
three; A bill to ihange tho time of
electing congressman ; A bill requir
ing every man wh >u he gives in his
poll tax to take lii oath stating how
old he is. The bil s mi third reading
were then taken uj i- The bill of Mr.
Harrison to orgai izo a county court
for Quitman county ’ was passed; The
bill introduced by Senator Reese pro
vidiugfor proper rn 'tines to bo given by
tax receivers ami v dlectors. The bill
requires ten days! receive notice when they
Hill be rfiady to taxes. A Dill
to allow judges i f ■ superior court
to appoint a spi liliff in cities of
80,000 inhabit ised. A bill
bv Mr lb. V ”|>)V
amend the ehiu iwn of Hos
ton wan pan*Jed. Ewnnte, after a
abort seaaioii, adj«j ed until Monday
morning at 10 <>’e / ok.
Monday, Nov, ‘ 50.—Tho following
bills were passed i the senate Monday
morning: Mr. Wfpaten’s bill to ap¬
point graduates c f the military col
logos of the state t o the rank of sec
oml lieutenant; Mir. Penson’s bill to
limit deposits iu <1 o state depositories
to $50,000; Mr. Corput’s bill to
amend tho registri lion law of Floyd
county; Bill intri xtucod by Senator
Ueeso to appoint n Wilkes board of county
commissioners foi county;
Bill b) preserve th< i game and fish in
Catoosa county, introduced by
Mr. Gray; Bill j iy Senator Hoaife
fixing the salary of tho judge of
the county court o f Mitchell county;
A house bill toruuk e the liquor license
of Tattnall conn ly $2,000; Bill to
amend the road Ini's so far as they
relate to the count; f of Milton ; Bill to
amend the SavanDiJdi act ii morporating Christ
church in and at Midway.
A number of new^ iill were introduced
aud read first time The senate then
adjourned until JO a. in Tuesday.
AMBITIOUS {BIRMINGHAM
Wants to Be the t apltul of the State
of tltihaina.
\ Birmingham, Ala,, dispatch of
JYidity says: The Jeffersonians are in
favor of removing the capital to Bir
mjjjgham. They i ay Montgomery is
{j,o “haven of ring politicians and the
seat of political co rruption,” and that
an honest goverxtnteiit for the people
cannot be administ ered in that atmos¬
phere. A score oh Kolb people inter¬
viewed were openly for removal. The
Oil ly difficulty is that I the eapitol prop¬
erty is entailed. The deed to the
„mto of the bljek on which the
capital is located provide* that
j the property shall be used
f or H H i u t a eapitol and that when it
, ceases to bo so naeil. the land and all
; the buildings therVon shall revert to
; the heirs of the grantor. It is true
^he old eapitol bui.ding is not worth a
J g rea t deal, but the grounds are worth
something, and of course, there will
be many, even among tho Jefferson¬
ians, who will charge their mind when
they get to the legislature, if they
ever get there. Tb re are, it is believ¬
ed a majority of democrats in the
stute who would lii ■ to see tho change
made also.
j I ■ THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
-
Secretary Hester Hires Figures for tbe
Bast Week.
° f
The movement of cotton into
sight, according M Secretary Hester's
weekly New Orleans cotton exchange
statement, shows an increase of 82,201
bales, or nearly 20 per cent for the
past week over th* seven days ending
November llth iatt year. Compared
with the same sevtn days year before
last there is a deftiit of 04,840 bale*,
For the first seventeen days of Novem¬
ber the inovemenl has been 138,581
ahead of last seaarsi and 195,402under
the same time i in 1891. This mak.a
the Ujte xce * f*r the seventy-eight
q Septemlxer 1»» to November 17tb,
inclusive, 87,391 over the correspond
ing teventy-eight day* of last year,
and a deficit of 9U,585 bale* nndw the
• tame time year before iaat,
THE NEWS IN GENERAL.
Condensed from Our Most Imporiaiit
Telcirapfiic Advices
Ami Presented in Pointed and Ueada
ble Paragraphs.
Tho first canal boat in the world |
to be propelled by electricity plowed
through tho waters of tho lirie canal
Saturday.
A heavy gale prevailed on tho En
glish coast Saturday, An immense
amount of damage was done to ship¬
ping.
Count Kftluoky had his farewell au
diouco with tho king and queen of It
aly Thursday at Montzo and returned
to Milan.
An attempt has been made by an¬
archists to blow up the residence of
General Matholen, commander id’ tho
Fifteenth French army corps at Mar¬
seilles.
Fire in William B. Harford's exten¬
sive printing, engraving and litho¬
graphing establishment at Indianapo¬
lis, lud., Saturday, caused a loss of
8100,000.
Edgtwvood Seminary, a Dominican
female institute two miles from Mudi
son, Wis., was destroyed by lire l'hurs
day. About titty girls were in the
buildings, lint there was no loss of
life.
The large coal elevator of M. H.
Howes ,t Co., and a portion of the
Howes lee Company buildings at Rich¬
mond, Va.,were destroyed by tire at an
early hour Saturday morning. Tho
loss is estimated at $75,000. They
were insured.
Thomas MoKin, whose fortune is es¬
timated at $4,000,000, died at Chicago
Thursday. Mr. Melvin was sixty-four promi¬
years of ago and 1 uih long been
nent in Chicago. He was at one time
a member of the city council. He a mass¬
ed a fortune in real e tuts deals and
contracting.
A New York dispatch of Saturday
says: The total visible supply of which cot¬
ton for the world is 8,618,954, of
8,842,154 is American,against 8,777,068
and 8,880,008, respectively, last. 227,487. .year.
Receipts at all interior towns
Receipts at plantations 315,080. Crop
iu sight 3,119,010.
A dispatch from Lisbon received
at London, Saturday, says that, the
messenger who lias arrived there from
Brazil, announces that Heitor Jose
Patrociuio, editor of the newspaper
who has bon continually and strongly
opposed to President 1’iexto, has been
shot by order of the president.
A dispatch of Saturday to the Lon¬
don Timed says: The Germania de¬
clares that the emperor, in his ad¬
dress to the recruits Friday, said : “I
want Christian soldiers who say their
Lord’s prayer. Soldiers are not to
have a will of their own. You must
have but one will, and that is my will,
one law and that is my law.”
The municipal election at Madrid,
Spain, lias resulted it* tho return of
fiawdtf" uuie^eiiub : _
Jiio government, hits also beep
successful in the provinces. The aris
toerncy, who hn e hitherto evinced in¬
difference to political contest*, were
early voters. Tho monarchist'* gained
three seats, which was more than ex¬
pected.
A Han Francisco special of Sunday
says : Further particulars of the
recent Hood in Ofcayma received
from Japan by the steamer Bel
gic show <141 deaths from drown
ing, 444 injured, 8,207 houses washed
away aud 6,842 houses m arly partially or quite
destroyed, 47,429 buildings
wrecked and 1,719 acres of land more
or less damaged.
Sixty live Mexicans, armed and
equipped, crossed the river from I'll
Ph so, Texas, Friday night under the
direction of Juijun, who was in the
Touche revolution last year Him
plan is 1o move down the Mexican
Central road to Magadona and take,
the trail of the federal troops for As*
causioti. 'They think they will thus
hem in the federal troops.
The Western Storage ami Warehouse
Company’s building at Kansas City,
which was burned Saturday night, was
the principal storehouse in the went
for the National Cordage Company's
products. The amount of twine burn¬
ed was valued at $290,000 to $900,000.
The agricultural implements, buggies,
whisky, rosins, etc., stored in the
burned building were worth $75,000
to $80,000. The total loss caused by
the fire is about $400,000.
The Alabama state superintendent
of education is preparing a circular
letter on instructions from Governor
Jones, notifying the different county
superintendents to advise, tie ir teach
• rs that they need not expert to re¬
ceive their quarterly pay, which indue
about January 1st, on time. Tho fact
that it has been impossible to collect
taxes and the necessity of paying in¬
terest on the state bonds, afe alleged
as the cause of the anticipated delay.
A 1 1 vit’t'H tit Thnrntlny ntntr. that the
Bank of England oHicialH oontinuo to
maintain nih net- regarding tbo rum ora
in circulation an to latil linancicring
ilj>oU ita part, ft in atatcii on j/<»o<l
authority, lion ever, fhat tho bank’K
connection with t>a<l Jinancicrirj^ i«
pructicaily limited 1 1 / itn tranHactioriH
in the Honth American and Mexican
Ciklijpuny, which Iiuh Imcn vcniilatod
in tin* ('(/Hi In a fid totin' fa<;tH that thcr<*.
Inin heeii irrcgiilarjtii’H in rcgar<I toad
' <i isj.ateh of Jlmrsday ,
,h “ ^».| homnaO r,u,k Keefe, ^ ,,n "g‘ are r.
| Vn fWeif'id
recent ,L- .true by
U ... ,
8 jf M) orUx of
prop'ft v, laeblding 400 horses,
j ilnstrovt-d ' Chsrg' s against the (Is
fsrnbuits ni ■ that they were counectcd
i with tljf- of the fire ulnl stole a
j cause
' :i b» r of hon during tha confu
i H " : attending the conflagration.
With Military Honor*.
A P'c.hmond, Va., special of Friday
says: - b* now pretty well deem,
j that the inauguration of '-ov, ernot
j O’Ferrall will be characterized b;
i impoaing military display, and taat
| the incoming exacutive will deliver an
Address.
A l!i i tl Snakes do not Like.
“Wo are not much troubled with
snakes down our way,” said Captain
licpoyre of Galveston, “for wo have a
bird which keeps ’em pretty well
cleaned out. This is the chaparral
cock, or ‘road runner,’ as it is com¬
monly called, and wo all protect it on
account of its snako killing propensi¬
ties. The bird is about tho size of au
ordiuaty guinea fowl and is stout
lv and compactly built. It wanders
all over the country, and its chief ob¬
ject in life appears to be tho killing
of snakes. The ‘road runner* ap¬
proaches its enemy cautiously and
circuitously, and as it gets near
-Ivetches one wing down as a shield,
j ft or the fashion of a turkey gobbler
strutting in a barnyard, and waits for
the snake to strike. Tho wing is
thrown to catch tho bite, and asqnick
ns a Hash and beforo tho suako can re¬
cover the ‘runner’ with unerring aim
sends its long bill, which is hard as
ivory, through the head of its antago¬
nist, which puts in tho time from
thenceforth until suusot in dying.”—
Chivago Tribune.
The Queen’s Will*
The queen made her will in 1876.
It, is engross, ,1 on vellum, quarto size,
and is bound as a volume, secured with
a private lock. Several blank pages
have been left at the end of the book
for codicils, some of which have al¬
ready been added. Thus, when tho
I’nncess Alice died in 1H78, modifica¬
tions of the bequests were rendered
necessary, and in tho summer of 1884,
after the I hike of Albany’s death, fur¬
ther revisions were imperative. One
entry relates entirely to the disposal
of the quooou’s jubilee gifts, which arc
not the property of the nation.— Lon¬
don /.clter,
lceil t'oroii.
Iced coca is one of the best cold
drinks for lawn parties or luncheons
in warm weather. First see that the
teakettle is tilled with flesh cold wa
ter, and this equally neocessary ..f for tea
and eolYee. To eaell quart water
allow four hooping spoonsful of cocoa.
Put it in a double boiler and add
one- half pint of whipped cream, cool. Servo sugar
to taste and stand aside to
iced in glass mugs. If made well,
this will be delicious.- I'.nhnnge.
lie Killed Mm Bill.
Sweet Girl "The man 1 marry must
be both brave and brainy.”
Adoring Youth —"When wo wero
out sailing, and upset, I saved you
from a watery grave." it
"That; was brave, I admit, but
was not brainy.” boat,
“Yes, it was. I upset the on
purpose."
lie IVas SI nek.
Gentleman- “Sea hero I You are
the boy who canto whining around
last; night, saying you en> stuck ou
Homo papers, and I bov.
Hoy - "Yesair; i|UiRPrs’t|ji mu',, fif" 1
"But those
■‘Mil,'' “Yemtiiy'umPa wh®|
Wreert if:
Why He til
Employer day off, - ‘‘Yeateifeai TySt I
for a to get mlg saw
you in the afternoon coining from the
races. ”
('In k "Ye-e-s, sir. 1 I was trying
to win money enough to pay the
preacher, sir." - Ne.w York Weekly.
.♦y (
i
K
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
lends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
tci .nan others and enjoy by life more, promptly with
adaptin'/ less expenditure, the world’s last more products to
tile needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of embraced the pure liquid tho
laxative, principles in
remedy, excellence Syrup of Figs. presenting
Its is duo to its
in the form most acceptable refreshing and and pleas¬ rnly
ant to the taste, the 1
oenefieial properties of a perfect lax¬
ative, ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and levers
aim permanently curing constipation. millions and
It has given satisfaction to
lilt t. with tho approval of the medical
profession, because it nets ori the Kid
Ilf'Vrt, Liver and Bowels without weak¬
eiung objectionable them and it is substance. perfectly free from
every of Kigt is for sale by all drug
rrup and bottles, but it is
pi ts in 5tie $l rnan
uf ii tured by the California printed I ig Hyrup
(to. only, whose name is on every
package, also the mime. By rup of Tigs,
and being well informed, you will not
aee.e p*. any substitute if offered.
RADFI ELD’S
1 • l m FEMALE
REGULATOR
-
ti3*i prr/r*m an InfalJIbla
tor all d«*ranK»
tntulA j,n t/llar to thi>
femstffi %r x ,a«ch aa chtonio
womb unit ova run dia
ru*4‘M. if tu.hrrt In time It
reyulmtt<t arid promotes
ht alr.Jjy action of all func
tions of the generat ire
th*i organs. aiopi of Vourqr pubertjr, ladies and at
v/Ul older ones at tha metu>
jack*, find In It a haalfnr. soothing tonic.
'the hi'tot retotumtntlsulonB from promt'
Wr. .r7ss1r'' , '1oTv.Vn^.‘"Mll»*7re«!*R'»!'li
t>v»!t Hr : l'.uiaiu.i>RzocnAioaCo.,
proprietor*, Atlaaui, G».
Hl!f
m Not Bo Dtteivea
■« l » and PftUiU whkk tUla tile
th - ir».o Ma< 1 hum rM.
Hi tin # *vw# f*oit*h w Brtittaat, Ow
i««*. Du»*Ll*. sad u.s* e .*.u»umtr punkom. omy* t tor uo to ta
or fla*s (HK-Ase* with «v*ry
Don’t Forget
it is
,
BAKING POWDER
that makes the deli¬
cious biscuit, griddle
cake and doughnut
For (Soils ami Hunts.
Tnko catnip ami boil in sweet milk,
and thicken this with corn meal to
the consistency of any mush poultice,
and put it on the boil as warm as can
be borne. 1 saw a boy once who had
been afflicted terribly with risings all
under his chin and throat, relieved al¬
most immediately by this poultice,
when no other had done any good. It
seemed like magic, the cure was so
speedy. remedy
For burns there is no better
than linseed oil and lime mixed in a
smooth paste and spread on soft old
cotton or linen, and laid on the burns,
and changed once a day when the
burns arc dressed. The lime must be
slacked, of course, and sifted through
a muslin, so that every lump is out of
of it. ft is well to keep this mixture
always on hand, for we know not when
there may be occasion for it.
Another excellent remedy, and which
every one has now, is kerosene oil.
Maturate cloths and bind on, or better
still, put oil on the burn, as much as
will stick on, and cover with llour, and
bind clothes around it so as to exclude
tho air.
Didn’t Wish to Hurry Him.
She < < Papa Iiiih had bad luck lately,
and says that if you marry me now you
must take me just as 1 am."
He—"Ah, my angel, he docs me in¬
justice. 1 am not out) of the selfish, in
considcrate, now-or-uover kind. 1 can
wait.”
(4
Flower”
Eight doctors treated me lor Heart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. I could not
speak aloud. Everything that I took
into the Stomrrh distressed me. I
could not sleep. I had taken all
kinds of medicines. Through books, a
neighbor I got one of your
yiroeured n bottle of Green’s Aug
iMuSjjjgjLmnd *ook strong it. I and am to enjoy day
■
I Pp Bt/ "K ngir'.t I vlV
MSMTifl gave me my be dili.
Sj^jf>:u di 1 Gox, Defiance, O. #
» McELREES’
I • -
::WINE OF CARDUl.i:
,*
■V
< >i
I > s $
I •
m
* i
< ►
< > < >
i > "i
4 ►’ r a
i m _Jgg3ji§^; ij
♦ Fot Fimale Diseases,
Th» Best for Either Hex'ing or Bookin '.
Excel in ' ty'e, Oomfo t and Durability,
260 Ki'ililo-iwSif
AHU YOUR .STOVE ilEAEEU
To Ibn* X'.U I-It 1C. 1'A Itl, '■ I.ATKST CATAIDOURp
If DO (iraiiti nt ur you wr l» U*
ISAAC A. HEPPABD A CO.,
MA ETI mm I.. >l 1>. SOUTH.
LAKOtST kJiil tAit elii.H.1 IS TUt
if i ny on a tjotjbfa that
w#> rum titfl m atnb*
■ | BLOOD POISON pfiriatn tlajH. Jffc «■«"* hint in nr W fn to for 60
A SPECIALTY. j»»: Mftiiar* »f»«l
hmmmmmm. : .urreJUb llty- Our
'M lin n ;G baking 16
------- I tw ooo. When a»* '<*nry.
lo'lida‘'" *'' in/ * fail, wm
*n Si, >rafit*>« a <’ffr# our >-a iu * t jrp ifffbil" no i t tho only
Htlntr t that «r>lj cum onrwanuutlf. i - *.IUV»|>r out sent
f -elrfl. trim, t it on IlKHKi t Co., Chi'! > 1 ( 0 , Hi.
"an (for ,’d e’a rr’AMt liilloiMm Tv 7a f'd r C InT] :
t Ion, <»H«fIpailuu, U** »*. !
! |fr-a<la< i*r, « flrt-ieth, 0\
1 4 «inpi*• «!*»«, Off*«
lartfJ iLlYtr all d untilri# of tfi» bU>i/u» L,
ftiul h«v»»-ljr
|»jl(r»-Nt K, r.uf , N ' S -, TARUL F. S '
Son follow* ti/» ir u*< H>u l
f.hf ifivialfli (Irugtrlor ,/ht’. Ly * mull lx/*#*), iu>t $3.
•
I Vur free Miiif>U-n *iJ<I/< MlfALlO., wm NcwTwrlr.
ffllM I ill j
C/M/anfa ^/// / Easiness Uni?crsitf '
at«.a>ta,
liiniUUrrpinu* flu oi nr mm rmrtirr, *Nhort
Imiif!, I or intm
1H( |.KLV,( I IIThA WALK I If, Vf’ftffir*.
«mmm| In nftmn cnrfd by oaf
MECHANICAL
RUPTURE . Ub i'bilsda.
LB.nELEEV A CO.. *•-»«. 1 si.,
WpmtTtUKf I >Jv. i4«.: i b*«t4rr V„ »»4 Wlifu, Cbi»®
ri«4cr*'L - .si
k*Kw *- 1 lieeuAjUfcr^a
r* «c» Poultry. Jtuausf
wvTmith. § »b«J M'.ai • AtAiO* B*.
«. r..i ir«»*fll». 1 < *».. I't/lMk.
3 JFS-etreat.
for r of Vi ipfl. uttftr ircatrntni and
cure* f a«rao'*.<; ■ Llejrabt HI Ur.cUtH tot U(1I* S be
for* *n<i during « Adiire&t Tliu H>*1
deal Fl rt. Nkuthv lie. Teaa.
P1SO S ro
llfflfi Couffh WHtRE Siyrup. AT Fist FAfLj. C» CP
Best by ernggitU*.
Id fiffiA Hoid f
ONS UMrTION j
A. U P......