Newspaper Page Text
Teething Children.
Nothing on earth will take children through
the trying ordeal of teethlnj so pleasantly, and
so very sursly and safely, as Dr. King's Royal
Gsrmetuer. They all like to take it, and It
acts like magic in meeting the troubles of that
iritical Period. Thousands have tried it and
It has never been known to fall.
M. L. Us., Thompson Hall’s A Catarrh Co., Druggists, Cars Conders
and port, only say for catarrh they is tbs beat
Druggists sure cure ever sold.
sell it, 75c.
Shiloh’s Cure
Is sold on « guar tntee. It euros incip’ent Con
mmptlon; it is the Best Cough Cure: 25c,Me, $1
■
v
) '■zj,
Si/. £5
£ WL 1 v'l
1 affix
f,
Mr. A* *T. Davenport
Milton, N. J.
Afflicted with Boils
Hood's Sarsaparilla Clears the
Blood and Gives Health.
“Large boils broke out all over my face and
neck. Different medicines did not affect a
cure. I was at last advised to try Hood’s
Sarsaparilla regularly and faithfully. I
yielded to his advice and when I had taken
three hot ties my face and nock were free
from all eruptions. I have heon perfectly
Hood’s parilla Sarsa¬
Cores
cured and am now in excellent health, and
confidently say that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is
a wonderful blood purifier,” A. J. Dav-*
enfokt, Milton, New Jersey.
Hood’s Pills cure all liver 1113, biliousness,
Jaundice, Indigestion, sick headache. 25 cents.
W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE
equals custom work, costing from
firwintlt$4 to $ 6 , best valuC for the ,none >'
\l% In the world. Name and Every price
I f /WELT <’4 stamped on the bottom.
^Q0C<mlC$ilute. \ pair warranted. Take no substi
See local papers for full
^TrOMWATERpDfu.^^ fifty, description lines for of ladies our co omplete ud
a gen
tlemcn or send for Il¬
lustrated Catalogue giving in¬
^ -3A ft AIL structions
__flutist : 37 ru s how to or
dcr by mail. Postage free. You can get the best
bargains of dealers who push our shoes.
$ 12 to $3 5 SS’TSS'S
W ■» jP F 8 IV through the country; towniTand a team,
k m few TV vacancies UPS In
cities M» x\ and women Of 01 Rood character wl ill find
this an cxc epttonal opportunity for profitable oni
p oyment. Spare hours may bi used to good ad van
t«*a. B. F. JOHNSON «fc GO..
11th and Male Sts., Iticlimoiid, Va.
HALMS Anti-Rheumatic ChewincGum
Anti-Catarrhal
*••••••*«»•••••••••••••••*•••*••*©4
V Cures and i r ’ euu Kueumutlsm, tSSTkSmk. ln<lig Mtlon, .*
DysMpftia, OMfiil ha-ortularia ih-arlffim; Fevera. Cleanses the A
ami r
Teeth aq.j Promotes the Appetite, fciweetens A
f •* the by toe Bffcath, Medical Cures Faculty. the Tobacco Send Habit. for 10, Endorsed 15 25 f
or ..
A OStit package. Silver, Stamps or Postal Note. W A
V GEO. K. HALM, 14d West 29th St., New York.
mm.
TREATMENT &WSX2
At all store*,or by mail 25c. double hoi; 5 double boxes
$1.00. BROWN MF’U ( <)., New York City.
A Guaranteed Cure
FOR
The Opium Habit.
We guarantee to cure the opium disease In
any form in fifteen days, or no pay for board,
treatment or attention. Sanitarium at Halt
Springe.near Au tell.Ga- Correspondence Guar/ntek con¬
fidential. Address, Drs. Nklms’
Opium Cuke Co., or Lock Box 3, Austell, Ga.
DROPSY® rapidly disappear,
r. cm need hopeless. From first dose symptoms
and ftOOKof in ten nays testimonials at least twro-thirds of miraculous of all symptoms cures sent are !£tD‘>ved FREE.
Tf * PAYS T8EATMEKT FURNISHED FREE by mail
U&. XL XL tiUEEN dcbOSii, »peci&U«ta, AtLuila,
Medals awarded us on our
S Fe nee
I for in¬ IV
Atlanta, closing O
J. W. Rioe, t.
“ ATLANTA BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
ATLANTA, GA.
Bookkreplng, BnsinfM Practice, Short¬
hand, Arc. Send for catalogue.
MAC I. BAN, CURTIS A WALKER, 31’ntri.
nATEIITfi—THOMAS |J A ICnIO p. No SIMPSON,
Wwhlngton, D. C. a ty’a tea
I until Patent oh valued. Write for Inventor’s Guide
B
PISO’S CURE FOR
CommoptlTC* and people
who have weak lungs or Asth¬
ma, should us© Pi»o’*Cure for
Connuroption. It has eared
thon«aud«. It has not Injur¬
ed one. It is not had to take.
It is tbe best cough syrup.
Said everywhere. 35c*
iCONSlTM PTION.
1
A. s U. Twenty, ’91.
Sell on Siglit.
LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES.
HlgG Gr aria tri E-very Partfculor.
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, U8HTEST WEI6HT8.
H> stake our bu»lne»» reputation of over fifty yearn that there
is no better wheel made in the world than the t.OVf l.L DIASIOSD.
ACEWTS WANTED.
Y/\ - \i7
M
> / i /
Ijudus Light hoodtter,
WABUAMtB IN KVKBY HE-PEfT. Bit Yt I.E < A TA l.OCi I F. FREE.
each. We Former have a few pne bor-’ 533.00. , ' .’i:^i: ! ^ ootat Sl5.75 illustrated
‘^nd u c-niP or money U LA^CE Cutlery, 400 fishing ratr*- Tackle and rata- ban
logne of B cyci*-® it."* Revolvers. -katfc*.
dred^ of other art wrft in their own home and order »aeh thing* aa
With thi wi a Ks zr'.f* .„ v or# * ran cent* being the exact
they ntee it worth ten lime* thia amount, ten
want
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., BOSTON, MASS^
A Girl’s Life.
When a girl of sweet 16 appears on
the street she has a cute, pert way of
walking and tossing her head as though
she owned the earth and was going to j
the middle of the next block to get it.
After she is 18 the world she owns is j
about as far away as the World’s Fair j
was to the most of us, and at 20 she j
gives np all hope of getting it at all. ;
By the time sho is 25, poor thing! she '
has a faint, vague suspicion that there
is a great deal of insincerity in the !
world, and the thing for her to do is |
to get a position and do something j
useful. After awhile she gets married
to a man who is not at all the sort of :
a man she dreamed of. Then she con¬
cludes she would bo better off in heav¬
en. — Exchange.
Cooking Higli-seonted Foods.
Some housewives whose means are
6 mall find it impossible to have a sepa¬
rate dish to cook high-scented foods,
such ns cabbage, onions, and the liko
in, and often go without dishes that
are dearly liked by the family just be¬
cause it seems impossible to get the
odors out of tho metal. They should
try burning. Wash the vessel in
strong soda water, dry it, then lift the
lid of the stove and turn the vessel over
the blazing fire for live or ton minutes.
It will bum out ns clean and sweet as
can be. Of course, this applies only
to iron utensils. For tin a vigorous
scouring will generally answer.
Trie fear of robbery is ever present
with the officials of the Bank of France,
and every day when the money is
put into tho vaults in the cellar masons
are waiting and at once wall up tho
doors with hydraulic mortar. The
cellar is then flooded with water.
Cast iron melts at 3,479 degrees F.,
copper at 2,548 degrees, gold at 2,-
590 degrees, silver at 2,233 degrees,
lead at 717 degrees and cast tin at 442
degrees.
He On Time to Catch That Hunt
Or train, or you'll bo left. Moreover, if you’re
sick on tho way to your destination you’ll be
“left” if you haven’t Hostetler's Stomach Bit¬
ters along promptly with you. if That, protective, troubled agent with re¬
lieves you Take you arw it along. Cramps,
•‘travelers’ sickno s.”
co-!•*, disorder of the bowels, malaria, rheu¬
matism. dyspepsia are all remedied by it. It
is a good traveling companion.
Stand tip for tht'right, even though you ho
placed in the minority rank.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root cures
a’l Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation N. free. Y.
Laboratory Binghamton,
The annual death rate in the French nrmj
is 107 to 10,0 0.
When Traveling
Whctheron pleasure bent, or business, take
on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it
acts most pleasantly and effectively on thf
kidneys, liver and bowels, prevent ing fevers,
headaches and othor forms of sickness. For
sale in 50 cents an l $1 bottles by all leading
druggists.
December is the most fatal month in the
year for asthma.
Attcntion, Toiirlnt.
The most pleasant airl cheapest way to
reach Boston, New York, and tbe East Is via
Central Railroad and Ocean Steamship Com
pmy. 134.00 Tho rate is $4i.30 for the round trip. and
straight. Ticket* inc ude meals
stateroom. Tablet supplied with all tho deli¬
cacies of tbe sea-ion. For informa Ion call on
or add re .-.s any agent of Central ft. R.
Sudden Chanoks or Weather cause
Throat Diseases. There Is no more effectual
remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc., than “JBroton’*
Bronchial Trochet," Sold only in boxes. Price 25
cents.
A Ruddy Glow
is evidenc e " ^-a,
that t h e
body is
grtling - proper nourishment.
When this glow of health is
absent assimilation is wrong,
and health is letting down.
Scotts Emulsion
taken immediately regardless of arrests the
waste,
cause. Consumption must
yield to treatment that stops
waste and builds flesh anew.
Almost as palatable as milk.
Prepared by Scott A Hown**, N. Y. All dragfist*.
Unlike the Dutch Process
(3 No Alkalies
— OK —
Other Chemicals
aro lined in the
preparation of
f? W. BAKER & CO.'S
: n&BreakfastCocoa
I V' -V Y’ which is absolutely
; lift 1 pure and soluble.
■ p It ha a more than three time*
1 L 1! the strength oi Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or
Sugar, aud is far more eco¬
nomical, costing less than one cent a cup.
It i* delicious, nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED. _
Sold by Grocer* eterynhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Ma»g.
WASHINGTON
WHAT IS GOING ON AT UNCI.K
SAM’S HEADQUARTERS.
Comment Concerning Transaetions in
the Various Departments.
Diplomatic relations between lira
zil and Portugal have been suspended
because of the conduct of officers of
the Portugese war ships in connection
with DaGama’s surrender,
Colonel A. P. Goodyear, of Bruns
wick whoge 8 ncce 8 S f u i efforts in deep
eniug tho Brunswick harbor have at¬
tracted so much attention, is in Wash¬
ington and will ask that congress pay
him for work already done and author¬
ize him to continue the work. Gen
oral Gordon will try to have tho river
and harbor bill so amended as to in¬
clude Colonel Goodyear's work in the
past and for tho future.
President Cleveland loft Washing¬
ton Saturday night, accompanied by
Secretaries Gresham and Carlisle, for
another of the fishing trips, which are
his principal recreation. It is under¬
stood that the party took ono of the
light-house tenders and slipped
down the river, and that they will go
to the North Carolina const before re¬
turning. The trip will last for a week.
Great secrecy was maintained about it
by the white house officials, and (hoy
refused to admit that tho president
had gone away even.
Secretary Lamont is making nu ex¬
amination into the record of clerks in
the war department with a view to
making a wholesale cut in his force,
and it is stated on good authority that
the dismissals before the 1st of July,
the beginning of tho next fiscal year,
will number fully 300. The record
and pension otliee will furnish the
greater number of these, nud several
chiefs of divisions will bo among the
unfortunates. Other heads of depart¬
ments nro preparing for many clerical
changes. A number of reductions in
grade among old clerks has already
been made in tho state department.
A disturbance was created in the
house Monday by the sudden inter¬
ruption of tho even tenor of tho pro¬
ceedings by a negro in the center gal¬
lery arising in his place and shouting:
“Mr. Speaker of the house of rep¬
resentatives!” lustautly tho house
was in confusion, and all eyes
were turned upon the orator in
the gallery. Tho speaker, who was
tho first to regain his composure, di¬
rected tho doorkeeper to remove the
offender. Tho man was of powerful
physique, however, and tho doorkeeper
was unable to oust him for some time,
tho negro endeavoring to deliver liis
alleged divinely inspired messogo to
the effect that the Lord had command¬
ed him to eotno to tho speaker of the
house and order him to pass the Coxey
bills.
An Alleged Tariff Hill “Expose.”
The New York Prenn prints a full
page article under a Washington date,
which it claims is “a full history of the
compromise tariff bill introduced in
tho senate last Monday, and a full and
true account of the democratic sur¬
render to the great trusts.” The ar¬
ticle states that tho sugar trust not
only paid 8500,000 for the legislation
it wants, but also guaranteed the
United States senators who Wall speculate, a
rise of 30,930 points in stroot on
sugar trust stock. Alleged midnight
conferences wero held between senators
and sugar trust officers within a stone’s
throw of tho white house. It is also
alleged that the Standard oil, lead and
whiskey trusts were cured for in tho
same way.
To Ask for an Appropriation.
Tho delegation from Atlanta con¬
sisting of prominent Atlantinns and
loading business men from oilier cities
to ask the aid of congress in' the Cot¬
ton States and International exposi¬
tion to be held in Atlanta, arrived in
Washington Monday night, There
are thirty-five in the party. A meet¬
ing was held at tho Metropolitan hotel
with some members of tho Georgia
delegation. Speaker Crisp, Senators
Gordon and Walsh and Represen¬
tatives Black, Livingston and Mad
dox were present, Tho matter of
tins character of tho appropriation and
the amount which should bo asked for
wero discussed at length. Speaker
Crisp advised that the appropriation
for the government building and ex¬
hibit be asked for. Ho promised his
aid in the matter and believed congress
would vote that the government par
ticipate in the exposition and make it
a national exposition. Senators Gordon
and Walsh and Messrs. Livingston and
Black also made speeches promising
their aid and making encouraging
predictions. Mr. Clark Howell presided
over the meeting, opening it with a
speech calling upon tho Georgia con
gressmen for advice as to the manner
in which they had best proceed. It
was finally decided that the appropri¬
ations committee of tho house should
be asked to report the bill entire in¬
troduced by Colonel Livingston, pro¬
viding for e government building and
exhibit. Tho amount of the appro
priation to be naked lor this purpose
will probably be about $500,000,
*200,000 for the building and $300,000
for the expenses of making theexhiblt.
COXEY MOVES ONCE MORE.
This Time He Encamp, Around the
“George Washington House,”
Coxey’s army made another move
Monday morning. the 1 he famous tine old o, hos
yard Biirronnding
telry, the “GeorgeWashington House,” and
in Bladen*burg, was tendered them
wan accepted. They were induced to
make this change for several reasons,
principally on account of the inacces
sibility of tbe camp and the small gats
receipts. The new grounds are en
-.v+'n - u r
managern w'lJl be able to exact an ad
missioxx fee from all visitors.
COXEY’S NEW CAMP.
The Commonwealer* I'lteli Their Tents
in a New Loc ation.
The atari of the Coxey army from
Camp Tyranny to lort Lladeus.bnrg
was made Saturday morning. 1 be men
seemed to appreciate the change from
their unhealthy quarters, as a picntc,
particularly as the commissary days, wagons
were well supplied, for several at
least. The new camp is situated at a
pleasant driving distance of about six
miles northeast of the city.
WASHINGTON.
HER MONUMENT UNVEILED AT
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
The President and Vice-President
Make Appropriate Addresses.
The weather being propitious there
was nothing in the way of a most suc¬
cessful celebration at Fredericksburg,
Thursday, of the event to which the
patriotic women and people of Vir¬
ginia particularly have looked forward
to for so many months the dedication
of tho monument to Mary Washing*
ton, tho mother of tho first president.
From an early hour visitors began
ariiving at tho ancient Washington city, where so
many memories of have
been centered for a hundred years.
From Richmond came Governor O’Fer¬
rell and a large number of civil and
military visitors, and every part of
tho state contributed its quota. From
the national capital a special train
brought President Cwveland, Secre¬
tary and Mrs. Gresham! Secretary and
.Mrs. Carlisle, Secretary and Miss Mor¬
ton, Secretary and Mrs. Lamout, Post¬
master-General Bisaoll, Private Secre¬
tary and Mrs. Thurber. and many dis¬
tinguished men in public life.
This train arrived al*out 10:80 a.m.,
and was met at the station by a com¬
mittee who escorted the special guests
to the Mary Washington house, where
an informal Incheon was tendered to
President Cleveland, followed by a
reception on tho old porch of tho man¬
The procession, including various
pntriotio societies and benevolent or¬
ders, companies of state militia, the
governor’s staff, and representative la¬
dies on horseback, was then formed
and proceeded to the monument,
where a grand-stand to accommodate
400 guests had been erected. On
Washington avenue, in front of the
stand, nearly 10,000 peoplo wero
massed.
Tho monument is on obelisk of white
marble fifty feet high. Its baso con¬
sists of threo courses, the upper one
beveled and surmounted by a die bear¬
ing the simple inscription: “Mary, the
Mother of Washington.” A cap sur¬
mounts the die, and from this rises the
beautiful wbito shaft. The site is at
tho edge of a beautiful plateau, and
near the two gray boulders upon which
the patriot's mother was accustomed to
sit for hours daily with her knitting.
Tho ceremonies commenced with a
prayer by the Rev. James Bmith, fol¬
lowed by a brief address by A. 1’.
Rowe, mayor of Fredericksburg. Gov¬
ernor O'Ferrall followed with an im¬
passioned address of welconto on the
part of tho state of Virginia, which
was frequently interrupted with ap¬
plause, and in an eloquent peroration,
presented tho president of tho United
States.
UNBOUNDED ENTHUSIASM.
For several minutet? the enthusiasm
which greeted the president was with¬
out hounds. When the f'H cheering finally
subsided, President 'eland made an
exceedingly anpniBfiKlAiid patriotic
speech. There ' mr outburst
of ished enthusiasm and gav|fi j «suleut wonio fin¬
so¬
cieties, who pV: A'. IRicatory
ceremonies. tf B Hr4hun Daniel,
the orator of intro¬
duced by Preeideu.,^ LawrerieliJ^sbington, a J''*tftf. A briof
address by of tl|Fmother of tho a
lineal descendant
first president, close(u the program at
tho monument. Clevelai'3* , i
President hold a reception
during tho afternoon at the Mary Wash¬
ington house, shaking hands with sev¬
eral thousand persons. While the pres¬
ident was holding his reception most
of the other distinguished guests were
entertained at a Masonic banquet at
tho opera house, given by the lodge in
which George Washington was made
a Mason. At this banquet, which com¬
menced at 8 o’clock, the principal
speaker" was Vice President Htevenson.
A poem in honor of tho occasion was
read by the author, Goorgo Alfred
Townsend. A ball held at night con¬
cluded tho celebration.
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
Tilt) Industrial HltimlIon ns Reported
for the Fast Week.
Tho review of the indurtrial situation in tho
south for tho past week coal develops miners the i» causing fret that
Ih strike among tho a
ilccreas- in tho output of iron in tho Birming¬
ham district, whole two furnaces have Uo»n
out for the want of fuel. The coal supply t*
grosing 1 as and the no inner of str-lu-r- is in
creasime. As the miners fimi Intnany sympathy places and in tlm
southern fi Id struck »(mo*t an
their means of support «r > exhausted,
it i» believed that they will soon make a propo¬
sition to return (o lalior. The iron market is
stronger as die supply diminirhes. In some
sec 1 ions of the south business is growing
lighter in consequence of labor troubles, la
voiahlc weather J as greztljr improved good excepting crop
conditions, and wbl prospects h have been *re destroyed for this
for peaches,
year. ■•tablinliH
'J hirty-f'fven new during lndn*trli» were t
or incorporated bv week, among frlib h
are the T» xnrkana Furnittirfl (Jo. of JVixarka
rr, Tcxa«, capital *100,000} the Houdiern
Hock I* and Plow Go. of DaILh, IV-xm, with
the name capita!; tho C »r r*ct Lumber Co., of
I'arson*, W. Va.. r-*pi*al $100,000, »ud a cotton
mill with t he name capital at DmgUfcville, Ov,
mill at Hall’s MuJ»,b. t brick wo. k*
&t jutrmviih*, Kv.. aud i: km*. tV.Va , a brew
fiynt Mobile, Ala., an: Ch a canning factory at
',V;u I “/ml iffi!
N. C.; flour and fcmt rtinla at Hbelitnan, Os.,
J/melon, Ky., Iv (oha'chifC; Tulin., L*., and Tyio Hlioi*, brhJge
N. 0., and IU IVh Pepot, Tetm- Ah hon iron nniK
work* at Chatlanoo^a, m
I ^Yp^’r mm“
I IPsk, Ark., and wotslw'wking plsnt* ft e to i e
; ««J£ L*., Glen Ai
i r>. x i DK tou. Ky., Baton Uouge, Xroporia and
| pin* N. 0., Jackson, T« no., and
,
Kt Morg.nfleld, include
K xhc enl*rgem<nts for ti e wttk
, c /nton mills at Cofottbu* s»d Griffin, Oa., «nd
; Enterpr m, Mira.; an o-t mill at KyUs, T«xiu»,
pLn.ng m hs »» D»te» ■’<
‘j| w m-w l,nil lings of Ibe we<-k. Jicksotivilh rs reported, stul
;nelnde lm«:ne*s bcn-ei st
| isaSstK T«xa-. -•Trade»Bia:i (Cl;atianoo^%
Wor h.
j Jenn.)
TEN THOUSAND DEAD
Aft the Result of a Terrible Earth
quake fn Vene/.m la.
A sptriul cable to the New York
from Caracas say* that a terri
|Je fcarth ,. Ilakc tool place in Venezuela
on A ,' n ( . iUeH 0 f M er i,la.
J a ( UBill „ i chignara and Han Joan
are reported totoliy destroyed wrecked. Many Full
villages are said to 1m
details will be learoe ‘1 slowly, but it is
probable that ten thousand people
have perished.
LATEST TKLEGBAMS
CONDENSED INTO SHORT AND
I5REEZY PARAGRAPHS,
And Giving the Gist of the News Up
to the Time of Going to Press.
Professor Henry Morley, L. L. I).,
the distinguished author and lecturer,
died at Carrslirooke, Isle of Wight,
Monday morning.
A great Aurora mine nt Iron wood,
Mich., is on fire. Just how much dam¬
age has been done cannot bo told as
yet. The lives of 500 men aro in dan¬
ger and tho whole community is in
great excitement, The Aurora mine
is one of tho best known mines on tho
The board of managersof the Union
League at Chicago have voted to expel
Congressman \V. C. I’. Breckinridge
from tho roll of honorary members.
The vote was taken without diseussson
at the meeting, and not a single mem¬
ber of the executive board voted
against the motion to expel.
A special from Now Orleans an uounees
that Congressman Boatnor who was
the lending candidate to succeed White
ns United States Senator,has abandoned
tho fight and withdrew his name. This
assures the election of Mr. Blanchard
ns senator. Mr. Blanchard is now fill¬
ing the position bv tho appointment of
tho governor.
A New Orleans special says: I)onel
sou Caffery, at present senator from
Louisiana, filling the vacancy caused
by tho death of General Gibson, was
elected Monday for the full term be¬
ginning March t, 1895, and ending
March 4, 1901. Mr. Caffery scoured
97 votes, against 21 received by ox
Souator Jonas.
Tho Tennesseo law, which tho offi¬
cials of that state contend authorizes
tliem to tax tho property of tlio Mo
bile and Ohio Railroad Company for
tho years 1885 to 1889, inclusive, lius
been declared by the supreme court of
the United States in art opinion read
by justice Jackson, to bo invalid as
far as that company is concerned.
Keeler & Co., wholesale and retail
furniture dealers, and one of the
largest firms of tho kind in Boston,
Mass., have assigned to G. W. Moore,
president of the First Ward bank, of
Boston; J. 0. Bullard, of tho Cam¬
bridge National bank, and the book¬
keepers of the firm. A heavy falling
off in business is tbe cause of the
failure.
At Belloaire, W. Virginia, Monday
morning, 300 union miners went to the
non-union miners of the Belleaire rail
and steel works and by persuasion and
throats induced tho miners to quit
work. Tho miners, however, were ill
lowed to go in to prop up their rooms
for an indefinite shut-down. By the
miners going out, tho mammoth steel
and rail works, employing 1,200 men,
will bo compelled to shut down.
John Y. MoKano, the Gravesend,
Long Island, politician, now in King
Bing under sentence of (he Brooklyn
courts, has been baffled in his efforts
to secure release on a writ of habeas
corpus. Justice Harlan, iu the sit
preinc court of the United Htul.es, an¬
nounced the unanimous decision of
that oourt affirming the decision of the
late Judge LaOombn iu refusing to
issuo a writ against Warden Dunston,
of Ming Bing.
Tho international congress of miners
was opened at Berlin, Germany, Mon
day morning, with au attendance
of ninety delegates, tho socialist clo
mont largely predominating, Tlio
program of the congress deals with a
variety of questions, including those
of wages, the employment of women
anil children, the personal safety of
workers, etc., but the principal ques¬
tion is the establishment of a legal
working day of eight hours.
Horrible tales of suffering come from
Coal Creek valley where the strike is
on. It is said that not a dozen miners
in tho valley have anything to cat nor tho
money to buy food. Farmers in
neighborhood have been missing cattle
and hogs lately, and a search through¬
out the forests disclose hides mid traces
of slaughtering. At Shamrock mines
the miners held a meeting and decided
to go to work, It ih now believed
that the local strike’s backbone is
broken and all the men will soon re¬
turn to work.
THE MINERS WEAKENING
Anil the Operators Will Make Their
Own Terms.
The ending of the third week of the
minors’ strike in East Tennessee shows
the miners to bo weakening, and the
operators confident of victory. When
the strike began, the miners iu the
Jelieo and Goal Greek districts, some
six thousand in number, went n ine
tuntly out. At the time, they had
contracts with employers, but these
were overlooked. The operators of
these districts will decline to attend
the meeting to be held at Cleveland,
Ohio, but, on tho contrary, when the
meeting is over, the Fast Tennesseo
coal operators will hold a meeting and
reduce tho wages of miners ten per
cent on the ton. They will also refuse
to accept any proposition whatever
from the miners, as they say there was
no grievance or excuse for their going
out at first.
HOG I 'M MTA MI’M.
Fully #500,000 Worth of Them In Glr
cillation fn Mexican fifties.
A special to the New Orleans Timen
Democrat, from the City of Mexico,
says: “There is much excitement in
government circles over the discovery
that there are in circulation fully
$500,000 worth of counterfeit goverri
me nt stamps of the 50-cent denomina¬
tion. The larger cities of Mexico have
been flooded with the stamps and the
anthoritiesdiave as yet been unsuccess¬
ful in discovering the source of the
gigantic fraud which has been so stic
eessfiillv worked.
AG A INST THE UNION.
The Metho'llftt Conference Foiled ou
Consolidation.
A poll of the delegates to the South¬
ern Methodist Conference by the
Memphis Commercial on the proposed
plan to reunite the northern ami south¬
ern Methodist churches shows that
two thirds of the members of the con¬
ference are opposed to the union.
Don’t Blame the Cook
If a baking powder is not uniform in strength,
so that the same quantity will always do the same
work, no one can know how to use it, and uni¬
formly good, light food cannot be produced with it.
All baking powders except Royal, because
improperly compounded and made from inferior
materials, lose their strength quickly when the can
is opened for use. At subsequent bakings there
will be noticed a falling off in strength. The food
is heavy, and the flour, eggs and butter wasted.
It is always the case that the consumer suffers
in pocket, if not in health, by accepting any sub¬
stitute for the Royal Baking Powder. The Royal
is the embodiment of all the excellence that it is
possible to attain in an absolutely pure powder.
It is always strictly reliable. It is not only more
economical because of its greater strength, but
will retain its full leavening power, which no
other powder will, until used, and make more
H UMS OF INTEREST.
Childless and unmarried men form
75 j, 0 r cent of all tho criminals of
France.
Over 68 per cent of the whole num¬
ber of English criminals are unable to
read.
There aro over 5,000 assassinations
or attempts at murder every year in
Italy.
Capital punishment was abolished
in Switzerland in 1875 and restored in
1879.
Hanging in chains was abolished,
with many other cruel punishments,
in 1854.
Tho Romans had a jury system, tho
jury being drawn from tho roll of citi¬
zens.
Ireland has the lensl proportion of
criminals to tho million of popula¬
tion, 950.
Italy has the greatest proportion of
criminals, 5,140, to the million of
population.
In 1881 there were 120 convictions
for murder in France, and but four
executions.
Until 1880 an English murderer was
hanged on tho second day after his
conviction.
Nino women were legally exooutod
for murder in England in the ton years
ending 18KH.
In 1881 the British parliament pass¬
ed an not punishing prisoners by boil¬
ing to death.
Only 8 per cent of tho murderers of
this country have received a higer ed¬
ucation.
Branding and noso-slltting we rts fa
vorito✓political punishments in Eng¬
land 100 years ago.
Beheading was unknown as a pun¬
ishment in England until after tho
Norman conquest.
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55
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14
Tho subject of tho abovo portrait Is tho
Hot. Charles Printer, r, much beloved and
most devout minuter of tho gospel of Car¬
mel, NorthumberlandCo., Pa. Mr. Prosser's
usofulnow, mi. for a long time, greatly Im¬
paired by a oiiitreasing, obstinate disease.
Plow his malady tell was finally language. conquered He wo
will let him In his own
says : “ 1 svan a great sufferer long from that dytpoj>- 1
eia, and I had suffered so was
a wreck ; life vros rendered undesirable and
It soeuied death was near ; hut I mini) In
contact with Iir. Pierre's Golden Medical
Discovery and tils ‘ Pleasant Pelleted I took
twelve bottle* bottle* of tho of ‘pellets,’ ' Discovery,’ mid followed and several tho
hygenlo advice of Dr. Pierce, and I am
haj;;,y to say It was Indeed a euro, for lifo is
worth living now."
For dyspepsia, or Indigestion, “ liver com¬
plaint," or toroid liver, biliousness, constipa¬
tion, chronic diarrhea and all derangements
of tho liver, stomach and bowels, Doctor
Pi<• rro’s Oolaea Modlcal Discovery medicines efforts fail.
perfect cures when all other
It has a specific tonic offset upon tho lining
membranes of tho stomach and bowels. As
an invigorating, mrtorativo tonic bullils ft gives
strength to the whole system and up
sol id Jtnh to the healthy standard, when re
duced by “ wasting diseosia.”
Mr. J. F. Hudson, a prominent lawyer of
"Whit/hervlllo, BebastUin Co.. Ark., long writes :
“ Having suffered severely, for a tfrne,
from a torpid llvor, indigestion, debility, constipa¬ and
tion, nervousness in end goueral efforts regain
finding no I relief Induced my to try to Dr. Pierce's my
health, Medical was Dtsoovery and 1 Pleasant
Golden I improved
Pellets.’ Under this treatment,
very much and in a few months was obis V>
attend to my professional duties.”
Yours truly,
/• 7\
To purify, enrich and vitalize the blood,
and ; t hereby Invigorate the liver and diges¬
_ and put
tive organs, brace up the nerves,
the system in order generally I also to bulk!
I,lino Water anil Olil Age.
It is thought l>y many modern phy¬
sicians that tho ossification of the sys¬
tem, or the converson of many tissues
into bono or gristle, is one of tho
greatest enemies of longevity.
Editor Joseph Midill of tho Chicago
Tribune has taken a new lease of life
sinoo ho beeamo 71, by drinking water
on ly after it. has been distilled. In
this way lie gets rid iW the lime which
ho claims is tho great cause of physical'
ills as men grow old. Since ho has
begun tho use of distilled water
his rheumatism and indigestion
have disappeared, his heart
works normally and his spirits aro rid ns
cheerful as a schoolboy's, (letting
of tho lime is not the only, and per¬ of
haps not the most important, result
using distilled water. It is worthy of
note that the larger part of mankind
in China and India have for ages used
water boiled in making tea. They
consider it more healthful, but it is
probably tho boiling, rather than tho
niuotiu in the tea, which makes the hot
drink more eonduoive to health. Tho
fact that tea-drinking nations aro tho
most populous is evidence of tho
henlthfulnoss of this bovorago as a
drink.
Facts About Snow.
A foot of newly fallen snow makes
lint ono inch of water when molted.
Snow seldom falls as far south as Fen*
shoo la, Fin., but has been known to
border the gulf from that point to
Brownsville, Tex. Ono hundred miles
north of Key Wont iN the farthest point
south in Florida that it has ever been
known to fall, at Pnnta Rosa, i*i Dee.
1, 1876. The only time snow- wa
known to fall at Bon Diego, Cal., was
during the great storm period of Jan.
15 17, 18811. The average annual fall
in Maine is seven feet, New York four
feet, and Iowa two and a half feet.
tip both solid flesh and strength other prostrating after grtp,
pneumonia, fevers end
diseases, “Golden Medical Discovery" has
corpulent, no equal. It but docs builds not niakn up solid, fat people uaolesoma more
flesh. Do feel dull, languid, lov/-spirited,
have fuilnessor you bloating after outing, tongue
roateil, bitter or bad taste la mouth, Irregu¬
lar appetite, frequent hcailachos, “floating
siie-ka" before eyes, meal nervous prostration ana
arowsines.i after 11
If you have any considerable number of
those syniptems, nw/datal you nro with suffering dyspepsia, from
torpid liver, Tho complicated or
Indigestion. inoro number your
disease the greater the of symptoms.
No matter what stage it has rencbnl, Dr.
Pierce’s Goldon Medical Discovery will sub¬
due It.
Nervousness, tleeplcssr.css, debility, ond nervous kindred pros¬ dis¬
tration, nervous generally to Impoverished
turbance* nro duo
blood. Tho nervous system suffers for want
of pure, rich blood to nourish ar.d sustain
it. Purify, euri'-h awl vitalize tho blood by
taking "Golden Medical Discovery" and all
these nervous troubles vanish.
The “ Golden Medical than Discovery the much ” Is ad¬ far
better for this purpose
vertised recommended nervines and for other compounds, prostration, so
loudly they •’ the nervous to sleep,” but do
ns Invigorate, put bravo nerves end strengthen
not up so
the nervous system as doe* the “ Discovery,”
thus giving permanent benefit and a radical
cure. With
Buy of reliable dealers. ar.y others,
something elso that pays them better will
probably be urged as “ just It as good.” for Per¬
haps it is, for them; but can’t be, vow.
A Book (136 pages) pointing treating of successful tho forte*
going diseases ana out _ _______
means of home cure, also containing vast
numbers of testimonials, (with phototypo
portraits of writers), references ond other
valuable information, will be sent on receipt
of six cents, to pay postage. Address,
World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical N. Y. Institute, 063
Main Street, Buffalo,