The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current, July 20, 1894, Image 3

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The Advocate-Democrat., July 20, 1894, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSMILES. M things don’t come your way, why go round and head them off.— Galves¬ ton News. Went down with his colors flying— the painter when his stagging broke,— Lowell Courier. Mrs. Hale (just married)—“Maria, we will have eels as a second course dinner.” Maria—“How much ought I to get, ma’am?” Mrs. Hale—“I think twelve yards will be sufficient.”— Vogue. A boy never saw all of a circus; he firmly believes that only half of it is there, the half that it is on the bills being in some other town.— Atchison Globe. While the rest of us have occasional streaks of bad luck, it is the horseman who neglects his harness who really knows what hard lines are.— Buffalo Courier. Lawyer—“It is true that my client called the plnintiff an ox, but consid¬ ering the present high price of beef I do not consider that a very great in¬ sult.— Fliegende Blaettcr. Half u Century. One at fifty don’t feel old, yet he has had considerable experience. Ac¬ cording to a statistician, a man who has lived a half century has slept 6,000 days, has worked only 0,500, has spent in amusement 4,000. His diet has embraced about eight tout; of meat and two tons of fish, eggs and vegeta¬ bles, and he has drank over 7,000 gal¬ lons of fluid. He has been ill about 500 days, which is surprising consid¬ ering above gluttony, and has walked a distance equal to half around th e globe. The Money-Maker. The best money-maker on tho farm is the lieu. She turns grass inti green¬ backs, grain into gold, and from the sand and gritvel she coins silver. There is nothing else on tho farm to comparo with her. Tho horses and cattle are heavy’ consumers, and to got their value we must part with them ; but not so with the hen. In her small way she is a gold mine on tho face of the earth; a mill that grinds that which others overlook or refuse.— Farmers' Review. By Violence Lit tie is accomplished in this civilized ern^ but with the gentle laxative, Hostettor’s Stomach Bitters, the 1 owels are relieved with¬ out abruptness or subsequent weakening. Dyspf'os'a-, malaria, rheumatism, weakness and kidney trouble yield to this reliable curative, and recommended foremost a so among invigorants tJivo this medicine trial by physician^. convinced. a fair and be You are mistreating your friend when you treat him with whi-key. Dr. Kihner’8 N w amp-Ko ot cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation N. free. Y. Laboratory Binghamton, Anoumoof put off will cause a ton of re¬ gret. ___ “A Practical Age” Is a fit ; ep tlic t for the present age. “Of what use is it/” and “How roon will I get my money out of it?” are quest ions always asked before making an investment of any kind. Bright, their intelligent young ladies nolon jer spend time in acquiring useless accomplishments. Parents who wish to render their children independent, cannot do a wiser thing and than give them a course in sho thand type¬ writing. JIfor hit•' It ■ o often '» pleasant work, find for young men business P<>*i the stepping stone to a higher best, most thor¬ lion, r'or terms, etc., in the ough and complete school in the South, wrilo Miss McNutt's School of Stenography Assn. *l v pc writing, 137 and 139 S. B. & L. B’ldg., Wall St-, Knoxville, Tenn. Throw Physic to the Hogs. So Shakespeare said, and it in the best ot good advice for those sufferin'* with tel ter, ringworm, eczema, salt rheum and ofcor parasitic skin di eases. Physic never cured them and never will. Most blood medicines are merely cathartics-haven’t anything to do with Bcaley skin eruptions. Tetterine is the only absolutely sure cure. Druggists sell it, 60 cents a box, or by mail on receipt of price by J. T. Shuftrinjb, Ga. Savannah, Attention* Tourist. The most pleasant an 1 cheapest, way to reach Boston, New York, and the East is via Central Railroad and Ocean Steamship the round Com- trip, innv. $24.00 The rate is $42.30 for tide meals ami straight. Tickets iuc stateroom. Tables supplied with all the deli¬ cacies of the season. For informa ion call on or address any agent of Central R. R. Who Arc They ? No medical remedy ever put before the peo¬ ple Las received an endorsement eo universal and enthusiastic among tho thousands who have used it as that which has been given to Dr Iving’s Royal Germetuer. Both as to character and number these statements are without u parallel in t he history of medicine*, and they prove I eyondquestion that this great remedy does what is claimed for it. Karl’s Clover Ro )t. the great blood complex¬ purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the ion and cures constipation, 25 cts., 60 cts., $1. Houbnnrd Air l.ine. Short Line to Norfolk and Old Point Com¬ fort, Va. Through sleeper on vestibuled train between Atlanta and Washington. Also be¬ tween Augusta and Portsmouth, Va. Hall’* Catarrh Cure Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c. If afflicted with sore eye- use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬ son's Eye-water.Druggists sell at 25c per bottle. Yes, money talks, but it is very short in its way Just now. ____ Impure Blood Manifests Itself in hot weather in hives, pim¬ ples, boils and other eruptions which disflg ore tho face And cause great annoyance. The euro U found in Hood’s Sirsaparilia which Hoods Sarsa¬ parilla and makes removes the blood all It pnte such also r* tires disfigurations. strength, gives creates an appetite axil invigorates the whole sys¬ tem. Get Hood’s. Hood’s Pills are prompt and efficient. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Tulane University of Louisiana. It* adTsnt.i#r*-i f»»r practical instruction, both in a-npi» lab /ratort a and tbiin iant hospital mat* rial* are an^rialcd. Fro- aocp*«i i* ***** u > * tie gr-nt Chanty with T«u* and •***»-> patients an naa) 1 y. Spec**’ inutroetujn is gt v*sn du i y iTTID BKJ> SC of the sick. T|j*» next ‘evdon h’Ajri'iR i Oct-sber 1091. F »r ca’aloga * "ml Informal n ad* ire** Prof. S. E. CHAIL.EK, M. D., Dean. 0TP. O. Drawer201. SEW ORLEANS, LA. ►pium habit cured at OIL s without pa)'-” pain, cure, shipped no Rem* edy world to any place in the F«i"l particular* ftes bv mail on sconnden- applica Co.,i>Gck Acme Opium 15. ( ure Box Decatur. Ga. ^| d-Nirbijf practi zr* •> a cal bw* A.VKING. APfTH HETK .'riVa AS-s: TYPEW IHTIng. MM SKOAL ««•. encfluUf Law ta-; In by e*pe»! f Ron Lion pvoau* •rt / itundu g uus C “‘““ J*G*HARM!SO?r. TmtdM. Rows c*. FREE! ;AT A LOG, giving i fulj description rf the ch«a jh-«* nr.fi I*©* f ilfff* »*c§ ***; fi*. fvfq *» W, PRENDERGAST DIES. THE DEATH OF MAYOR CARTER HARRISON IS AVENGED. The Assassin Meets Death With Sto¬ ical Indifference. A crime against the state of Illinois was expiated on the gallows of the Cook county jail at Chicago Friday morning. Nearly nine months have elapsed since the bullet of an assassin deprived Chicago of her chief executive, the state of one of her most illustrious citizens, and the country at large of a statesman and a patriot. Friday the crime was avenged and Patrick Eugene Prendergast suffered on ignominious death at the hands of the The execution was devoid of inci¬ dent, as the assassin went to his death like an ox goiug to the shambles. Up to tho lest moment the hope of inter¬ position from some sourco or another did not desert him, although ho was fully cognizant of tho fact that all ef¬ forts in both state and federal courts and in the executive chamber had been exhausted. When it came to tho end ho nerved himself for a supreme effort and paid the penalty of his crime with¬ out a whimper and without e word. Those who witnessed the execution were the examiug physicians, the session, mem¬ bers of the grand jury', now in and about 200 ticket-holders, among whom were included the newspaper men. At 11:40 o’clock the procession to tho scaffold moved. Prendergast looked straight ahead and gave no sign of weakening. Just as the white shroud was being tied around his neck ho took a long breath and every one imagined that lie was about to make a speech. In a second, however, he had set his teeth together, while his face grew red and white by turns. The two deputies led him to tho center of the trap, quickly adjusted the noose and drew tho white cap over his head. His limbs seemed to tremblo for a second and then there was a movement from under the white cap as though ho were bracing himself. The signal was given to tho unseen ox ecutioiier and the body swung round and round. There was ono brief, con¬ vulsive struggle and the murder of Carter Harrison had been avenged. The body was surrounded by tho jury of physicians and as soon as life had been pronounced extinct it was cut down. Tho jail officials said after tho exe¬ cution that the condemned man had requested nn indulgence of twenty minutes after reaching tho scaffold for tho purpose of making a speech. He was dissuaded from his intention, how¬ ever, by Father Burry'. NATIONAL CAPITAL. NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASH¬ INGTON CITY. Brief Notes Concerning tl»e Business of Our Govern*»y^nt. PflrHB.*- ■Atcd‘ Stale ft opeared with tho pa. jill. Since that time tu • O v41 gnifind body has allowed its proceedings to bo interrupted by no jars of any kind and tho celerity with which public business is being transacted, is phenomenal. It is semi-officially announced that tho conference committee will make a report upon many points of difference between the house and senate tariff bill Monday afternoon or Tuesday morning. Many unimportant sched¬ ules will be reported as agreed to, as well as the coal, iron and whisky sec¬ tions of the bill. Tho fact that the senate has adopted Senator Daniel’s resolution endorsing the action of President Cleveland in calling out tho military to suppress the riotous strikers, it is believed here, will havo a good effect upon the situn tion. Mr. Cleveland is determined that there shall bo no more destruc¬ tion of property by strikers, and that they shall provent none from work¬ ing who care to do so. It is probable that this strike will lead to the adoption of some act of congress looking to the arbitration of disagree¬ ments between corporations and em¬ ployes on the lino recommended in Mr. Cleveland’s letter to congress eight years ago. Several members of the executive committee of tlic Knights of Labor are in Washington urging the passage of the bill introduced by Sen¬ ator George, of Mississippi, which pro¬ vides for arbitration between employer and employe in case of disagreement. Treasury Report. Treasury finances show an improved condition due solely to largo receipts from internal revenue, which have reached for the half month of July $15,000,000 out of a total of $20,000, 000. The expenditures for tho same period aggregates $18,000,000. This places tho treasury in a comparatively easy position with available currency at large centers for delivery without having to transfer it from point to point to meet prospective drafts. The receipts up to date indicate a total for tho month of $35,000,000, while the ex¬ penditures will probably fall below $30,000,000, the larger part of the pension payment having already been made for the month. Customs dues still mu at a very low figure and in¬ ternal revenue receipts are not ex¬ pected to continue to flow in at the same rate, as much of the spirits in bond have already been taken out in anticipation of the increased tax on whiskey. When the tariff bill passes internal receipts will, of course, de¬ cline materially, but customs receipts are expected to respond to the changes in the tariff bill and resume their nor¬ mal volume. Cholera Spreading In Russia. The cholera continues to spread with alarming rapiility throughout tho city of St. Petersburg, Russia. Bun day 218 fresh eases and sixty-nine deaths were reported. From July 8th to Sunday at noon, 875 cases and 294 deaths have been reported. The ex¬ ceptional measures used in the period of 6uch an epidemic are being enforced rigidly. Hundred? of cases are re ported from the provinces where the htgi* NEW&0F THE SOUTH BRIEFLY EPITOMIZED IN PUNG¬ ENT PARAGRAPHS. Chronicling Events of Special Interest to Our Readers. At midnight Thursday night both houses of the Louisiana general as¬ sembly finally adjourned, the present session of the legislature having ex¬ pired by limitation. A 1’irmingham, Ala., special says: The proposition of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway company for mining coal was rejected Saturday by the striking miners. The general manager of the company has said that ho will put new men in the strikers’ places. Tho entire working force of the Mo¬ bile and Ohio railroad shops at Whist¬ ler, a suburb of Mobile, Ala., have been laid off on the ground that the strike having laid off freight trains, there is no work for tho shops. Three huudred and twenty-five men are thrown out of An enthusiastic mass meeting wtif held at the courthouse in MeridiaA, Miss., Saturday by several hundred populists. An organization was per¬ fected. Committees wore appointed for a vigorous campaign. Tho strike situation was discussed by tho speak¬ ers. They stated that tho cause was bad legislation. Captain W. H. Murdnugh, supervis¬ ing inspector of steam vessels for tho third district, with headquarters at Norfolk, Va., has received his commis¬ sion at tlio treasury department. It had been withheld under the impres¬ sion that he had never been pardoned for serving in tho confederate navy. His name, however, was found in tho pardon act of 1885 and ho was qualified at oneo. Freight trains were run on both tho Louisville and Nashville and the Nash¬ ville, Chattanooga nnd St. Louis rail¬ roads Thursday, as regularly as if there had been no strike. The yards in which hundreds of ears had accumu¬ lated were about cleaned up during the day. Both roads will retain tho new men employed before tho strike was broken, while those men whore fused to take out trains will not bo given employment. A Jackson, Miss., special says: The third congressional convention was held Thursday in Vicksburg. Con¬ gressman Catcliings was unanimously renominated. A resolution was passed unqualifiedly endorsing his course in congress. Tho national administration was enthusiastically endorsed in every detail and the action of the president in suppressing tho strike wns com¬ mended. General Catcliings was Iho only Mississippi congressman who voted for the unconditional repoal of tho •rehasing clause of tho Sherman act. SHOT FROM AMBUSH. White Miners Attack Negroes Who Hail Taken Their Places. About 5 o’clock Monday afternoon a largo body of men, armed with Win¬ chesters, woro discovered near slope No. 3 of Built, mines, of the Tennes¬ see Coal, Iron and Kail way Company, seven miles from Birmingham. It was the hour when tho men at work in tho mines came out. Tho men at work wero negroes who had taken tho places of striking miners, and tlio attacking party wero strikers and their sj-npatliizers. As tho negroes camo out tho strikers, who wore squatting around behind bushes and fences, opened lire. The people who hoard it supposed it was a Gatling gun hundred too hands of tho troops. Several shots were fired beforo the strikers scattered. Guards stationed around the mines returned the fire, but they were few iu numbers. The casualties are: JL W. Tierce, white guard, killed, negro miner, unmo unknown, killed, one of the strikers was badly wounded and will dio. wounded. Several on both sides wero Ono of the wounded strikers was drag¬ ged off by his friends. It was a delib¬ erate attack by the strikers or. the miners put to work in their places, and they shot to kill. Two local military companies were hurried to the scene. A CAISSON EXI’LODKS, Killing Throe Soldiers ami Wounding Many Others. At Chicago Monday afternoon a cnisson belonging to a Hotchkiss gun of tho Second regular artillery ex¬ ploded at Fortieth street nnd Grand Boulevard, with the following casual¬ ties: Joseph Galler, farrier Troop B, Seventh cavalry, head blown off; Gnu noncor Douovau, flattery F, Second artillery, Fort Riley, Kan., killed; Jeremiah Dyle, cannoneer, Battery F, Second artillery, Fort Riley, Kan., killed; Herbert Andres, trumpeter, Troop B, Seventh cavalry, fatally hurt. Six soldiers were wounded and a number were made deal by the ex plosion, Seven horses were killed and three wounded. The bnt tery was making a practice march down Grand boulevard, when the ex¬ plosion occurred. There is no expla¬ jectural. nation of the The exposition caisson had except just rattled no n across the Lake Shore railroad track ou Fortieth street when the explosion occurred, sending projectiles in every direction. Every pane of glass within two blocks was broken. It is conject¬ ured that the jolting over the railroad track ignited a fuse or some loose powder, setting off all the shells in tho box. Wrecked l>y Striker*. At lff:30 o’clock Sunday morning a freight train of thirty cars standing on an incline switch on the Bennsylva uia track at Indianapolis was cut loose by strikers and ran down at a terrifi*: speed into the Home, Brewing Compa ny’s stables, causing a complete wreck of both train and stables. One dozen brewery wagons were demolished, and the teams of horses were fairly slaugh¬ tered. The loss to the brewery, in ad dition to that of the railroad company, will lie many thousands of dollars. Couldn’t Ship Their Goods. Liggett A Myers, of St. Louis, Mo., closed their tobacco factory, employ icg 3,500 Lands, Saturday for lack of railroad transportation. Twelve other concern, have closed for want of coal nr trjnrport.tion. From these caua*. »*a idle t* Use LATEST 1“ ILH AMS Ti l CONDENSED IN O SHORT AND BREEZY PARAGRAPHS, And Giving tho tils of the News Up to the Time of Going to Press. Tho Third but a oil Florida state troops went iut. c rap Holiday even¬ ing at Palmetto Be Hi. The batalliou eousist of five col >auies. Major \Y. F. Williams column ding. An attempt was made Monday to blow up Lockhart mines, in \N alker county, Ala., aud scrumsdamage done. James Kelley, a < lored driver, and his mules were ii tnntly killed. No clue to the guilty Arties. Tho llaleigh h\>es and Observer property was Hold 'U Inlitors auction Monday and ono of the o became the purchaser at $6,8 tie j). court The sale and has to be reported pape] to con¬ firmed. Tho will bo continued as a democratic >a spr. Au Albany, N. ', dispatch says: The sentence of ‘ s. Hnlliday, tho triple murderess, 1 be electrocuted, has keen eornmi h! by Governor Flower to impriso ut for life. 'The woman had been •nhd insane by a commission appoin jl by tho governor. The newsboys ot levdand, O., havo struck and orga >‘d a boycott Dealer. on Tho Morning Lem and Plain They claim they d> not get the papers for a fair price, hd that recent re¬ ductions in prices « the papers have been made most!; f at tho expense of tho newsboys. * CHRISTIAN KlDEAVORERS. Tlielr Hlg Conveijtimi Cone Jslefi. at Cleveland Saengorfest Hall/the mammoth au¬ ditorium of Cleveland, 0.,witk a seat¬ ing capacity of 10,f00, was crowded to the doors several flays last week Interna¬ dur¬ ing tho exercises ’ itho great tional Christian deavor convention. It is estimated tl ovcr’20,000 strang¬ ers were in the oil. Tho oxoroises consisted of tremen¬ dous mass meeting! j One was held at Saongorfest Hall, extern Jvd the other in tho a big tent in the part of city. Tho tent ha tdress i'n seating capacity of 10,000. Tho of welcome was delivered b$: ( il Jivernor President McKinley. Clarke, In tlio absence who was unable to bo present owing to illness, Kov. Chyles i‘\ Dick ins, of Boston, presided *ver tho principal mooting at Haonserfost Hull. The growth of tho seen ty during the past twelve months h»i 4 been uoen mo the largest since it t was was orgai orgai / ‘‘tl, thirteen years ago. During that ajtlod quiriod 7895 oorojni- ranks, nios hftvo boon to the against a gain of 6j67H companies add¬ ed to the rolls during ' the previous year. YELLOW FEVS It ON HOARD. Arrival of a Vestsej 1,1 Hnltimore With the DreuHl Disease. A sensation w Vausoil in shipping circles at Balt 1 Lirk Sunday, by tho arrival in por R Glad Tidings from ltio 1 iW 1 'eyer on board. Tho Glad Tid; aftaLi Young, left Rio for Baltiro*- Rol21h, with 9,000 bags of coffee. *w days before her departure \V. W Jenson, tlio cook, WIIH attacked with, tho fever. lie was sent to tho hospital and left behind. Juno 23d Second Officer Fritz Hines was stricken with Hue dreadful disuuse, died Juno 28th fin'd was buried at sea. No more new ease i broke out and the officers supposed that the disease had been stumped out! The law requires that vessels arriving with infections disease havo to Jo into quarantine. Captain Young ought it was uniice essary to stop at. capes imd came to Baltimore. The 1 jftoin house officials refused her entry Surgeon Wyman 1 ms the case under' advisement. Umbrella Trust*;oes to the Willi. . Judge GihlcrslJive, Yo0, of the supreme court, nt New Monday, appoint¬ ed Arthur C. l’lmfft,^ aud Miles M. O’Brien receivers' u f |( JU “Umbrella Company,” under which name tho $ 8 , 000,000 timbrel!,, trust is known. ATLANTA MARKET*. COIIHEOTbI WltBKI.V. or®*'. r i„. Cullen--Itoantcd—Arl, in ,.| ( | u ., 22.25 V 10*1 lh. can ch, Lovoring's jr!.2,V'. Ureen—Extra rlicice 20ci choice «&„( jy. ; f u j r is c; ,,„ m - nmri 17c. Hasai —Onuiulatcl 1 |Kiwder«fi 4%c; Ne cut loaf white extra C 4c; w Orloanx yellow clan fled 4 )t>fc; choice ye low f u,., {; }g}/e. Hyrnp New Or leal is 4. « ; ,,rjme H. r if//,40c; comimm 20M.80e. 22643B. Slolanse* Teas -Rehuino Cuba ;i5®:iSc; ioi itatioa ui^k ijfifg55c ; green 4<)@<i0c. Nutmegs I0@llo. cinnamon 1 m I Allspice tl. Jtico, fill,; ' Hiagapore i«ip|» r lie, Maco a,. ; gi»o I 6j^;Colniiion 4%c; ini|iorted tl.40; dapaa h, 7 ,/r,*Z'. Halt Hawl.-v's dairy, cream tllO; Virginia 70n. flats 1200'.214 While llah, half hhu $4.00; pall* 'Le; Mackerel, half llarri^ J6.00@fl.o0. Heap. Tallow, 100 hara, L75 Hm td.OOeo.fl 7fl Oaiidifs—Varatino tiirpontine, fW barn, 11c, (jo Ibx, $2.25 a 'l. 5'J ; Jic. Matched 400h ft 00; 800* $3 00*8*7;,. 20 Q* $2 (H)a2 75; (V>h 5 groan *3 75. Hod a- Keg*, hulk 4%c; do I li» |ikg4 1 lb 6 Ujc do t do lb 5%c; cahuh, 1 1 /, -OX r Gracker* ,„i K XXX buttur XXX pearl oyat* XX.-oiap*iAr, r-n iari«l excclaior 7(r,lemon croani Jaudy—A Uo; corn hills 0c. ( h- , r p^j ntick fU:; French mixed 12al2%. Ganrie<l jyofKlx-GoiidufiHod Milk, $<i OOaH (Kb, imitation mv-kurol tH 25a4 <K>. HhI iiioii $5 25a5 50: F, v oyatcra $175; L \V 11 85; corn $2 60 a $ go- Utm atocn $2 00 Bali ;‘nickel i/otHMh $3 10. Ht«. r{ j 4 „_p < .4 tr i 4 <;; fjurnp. 4 y plain packa#** raixtd. $3 10; celluloid $5.00, Bicklcfj, Powder—it;flu or n nl* $1 00al qiurt^, $1 50a 1 80. kc«H $3.25; fl 00; % 10. 35 per iiw;k. l-'lonr. 4ir»«n aN< | Flour—Fimt j»au.ut ^4 5^. \ patent 14.00; extra Corn—No. fancy $3,8^- 1 f uacy $3 15; faraily 12.90. w hite 07-:. No. 2 wliitc, 66c. Mixed V*,i 65 c. Oats, Mixed ; 2 *-: white 55c, rye, Ooornin, 75aH0<’. $1.00 No. Ifay—OhOtOA^timothy, 1 timothy Ufg, $1.00; lar^o eboiorj hai on, timothy, »*mall l'’4ux, r $I, bah*, •mall S‘>. ; No. 1 timothy, bait*, 95 c, 2 timothy, amali i/ai<*, 85 j. M a! -Biaiii W*: UaXu/i \Vinat bran Large ttiO.H na/'kM '>)<;. (Jotton muni- $1 3 f pot ' H Utaum food—$1.10 i mst cwt Stock j«u fl.26al.30. Gnu— i-earl ffl.f/t. i tiitnirr i‘r«(l<u-e. ri|?KS Sals liniU. -—Western creamery I8s20c. I .‘iny Tennw«. I2*X»l5c; cteflee, 6*t0, oth*r grwtis Lire |s/nltry — Torkey. 74/,H je-r U . Ii* tm i; ,■ Mpnrig chicken. 1 . !*ri<e IflaSOc I,nek,. 1 Hhl'L:. hi '/, --i.I I pmltrjr-Tiirkey, I0»12;^'. I2%alSc: ducki*. 12 as; chicken., Iri-li petato**, *2 'th t : SO p> t hU I ivy per busts 1,9flc afl.'U lie w- Htrain'fi, ' j-c ,l<n ssl's w, (t,.?»»«.00 per ha. .ey rt,. eoinh, 10a! Wr- 'linn- VrMi |*r In, HUbU. M«k* *1.25*1 5*1. Ter bhl. $200*2.60. Cabbage, 22%*3c. Fra* if, (’Lear rib e*, bo cfy-cnwl bolliofi 10 c. Hi i%M-cnr*#l U- aeO'jr* to bran*I ami av‘ L*ar T: ?. ( ifi/nfia. IO, round _ ' (m; >t»wti lk< lac. Com UotlHt t’-Mi aaw.l‘** NH^liift |M*I. FLOATING FACTS. Boston lins a wator-sfeorage capncity far 17,746,843,900 gallons, which is considered to ho 433 days’ supply. Philadelphia has the name of “Mother City of Photographic Por¬ traiture" because it was the first city in this country to adopt photography all after Daguerre, and was tho first in the world to apply tho new art to the reproduction of human faces. When the editor of tJio populist pa¬ per at Kingman, Kan., returned from the state convention, wliero he lmd voted against female suffrage, ho was seized hy a large party of woman’s rights people, who put on him a flam¬ ing sun bonnet and a yellow “Mother Hubbard” and marched him through tho streets, headed by a brass band. If it bo true that the Indiana giant, Hanson Craig, who has just died at Danville, Iud., weighed 900 pounds, he must have boon tho heaviest man of whom there is any record. Tho fa¬ mous English giant, Daniel Lambert, who died in the month of Juno, 1800, weighed only 739 pounds. Cure for the Blues. In a certain town a number of cures wore established. There was a faith euro, a hot water cure, a cold water euro and a cure for tho blues. Think¬ ing that in these days of business de¬ pression and financial stringency, when more or less nocuto attacks of the bines are so prevalent as to bo almost, epi¬ demic, a reliable remedy would be a delight, wo give the one roooianiomlod nt. this cure, tin his arrival at tho euro for tho blues the patient was shown into a small office where sat a physi¬ cian, After questioning the patient a little he gave him a small box, eliarg i a few cents for it, and charging him to keep the contents a close aeeret. hi tho box was a slip of paper with these words: I * Let no day pass with out doing something for some one.” This prescription carefully taken m guaranteed to euro the most chronic ease. We hope if anyone under whose eye this may elianoo to fall, is suffering from this melancholy disease, lie will give it trial. ‘ a - —— Consumption of Horse Meal in Paris | In.the survey of tho butcher shops, | one duty nmio is to make sure that masquerading horses,ass j aud moats are not j ns beof. Not that their sale is forbid- . don. Ou the contrary the municipal laboratory itself has declared this sort of nourishment “an excellent thing." It simply demands that the meat be sold as equine and not bovine, and that the animal that furnish it bo not doorepid or diseased. Tho first, point iH regulated tho by estab¬ lishing shops especially for sold from sale of horse meat. Or, if it is a cart or in a regularly lieensed butch¬ er shop, by requiring that it bo mark¬ ed plainly. The sale of horse meat has grown to enormous proportions since the first shop was established in 1866. 'The estimate is, that it is eaten now in a third of the I’arisian house¬ holds. In 1891, 21,231 horses,61 mules mules, 275 asses were sold in the Paris shops. Thu meat costa about half us much as beef. McClure's Magazine.. Necessity of Irrigation Recognized. The necessity of improving the eon ditionsof agriculture by means <>l irri gallon has been recognized in nearly all states west of the Mississippi river. Conventions have been held in North Dakota, Month Dakota, Nebraska, Kan¬ sas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, California, Wyoming and Moiitmmfor the purpose of more thoroughly study¬ ing the question of irrigation and iiscor tabling what should lie done by the national government aud the rtevoral slate governments in the way of legis¬ lation to secure the introduction and increase of irrigation facilities. The proceedings of these different conven¬ tions have liavo proved valuable to the states mentioned. In Dakota, Nolirufl )ta, Kansas and Colorado a large acre age has boon made available within the past two years utilizing the water supplies that huvo heretofore been al lowed to run to waste. The ro esults obtained luive been highly satisfactory, and due edort is being made to extend the irrigating facilities in these stub's. Ft. The more familiar we beeorno with some money-made men the greater be comes our for money. Have You? Many Millions Have l accftptu<l wonderful James Pyle's discovery, invitation J’yle’i to •3’C try liis .r Pearline; for easy washing and clean mg. Yon couldn’t count them in a / Vv/ lifetime. Some of the twelve million 4 Y' housekeepers in this land must have \ t > accepted very often. That’s the way V u , with Pearline. The wise woman who \ investigates, tri* s it; the woman who -I \ tries it continues sale to use it. it. I he A truth daily increasing nothing proves acceptable w-xm is, there’s so as \ Pearline. Once accept its help, and jJ you’ll decline the imitation*—-they a don’t help you. It washes clothes or i\ nh f cleans house. It saves labor and it saves wear. It hurts nothing, but it’s suited to everything. Try it when it suits you, for it v/ill suit you when you try it. Peddler* and i»ornc unscrupulous grocer* v»il 11 yon, “thi* »• Y 7^1 a * nh ’* oc 44 iht: t.uiuc hue lit I'ALSL— J| W C\r 1 V--' Fearline i» never peddled, b<uk. and if y-.jur JAMES pro' er^endnyo WEE, Nc II w R</ITIC- Y or k. ihin^ in plate of Pearline, do the honest thii y—scnJit *75 r %■%• 4 A JOAN P. LOVELL ARMS CO § 4 1 4 ■J 4 4 Boston, 3 MEch/S>£» •9 4 A HAS JUST KEI KiVt.ll TIIK f HIGHEST AWARD AND GOLD MEDAL 4 , . f FOR THKIVt 4 a DIAMOND CYCLES; r 4 A LOVELL AT TilF. 4 i California Midwinter Exposition, 4 A AT SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. A Take no Substitute for Royal Baking Powder. It is Absolutely Pure. AH others contain alum or ammonia. Uses for Sofia. Tinware may be brightened by dip¬ ping a damp doth in common soda and rubbing it. well. Very hot soda in a solution, applied with a soft flannel, will ..move paint splashes. Use soda in the water to clean paint and glass instead of soap. Strong, tepid soda water will make glass very brilliant, then rinse in cold water, wipe dry with linen cloth. Ceilings that havo become smoked by kerosonse lamps may bo cleaned by washing off with soda water. For cleaning oil paint before re¬ painting, uhh two ounces of soda dis¬ solved in a quart of hot water, then rinse off with clear water. A lump of soda laid on Iho drain pipe will prevent the pipes becoming dogged with grease; also, Hood the pipes once a week with boiling water, in which a little soda is dissolved. Wash white marble porches, bath, etc., with a mop dipped in boiling hot water and soda. A good deal of soda should bo dissolved in the water. A little soda put in tho water in which cut flowers are placed will keep them fresh for a long time. If grease Ims been spilt on tattle or Hour of kitchen or pantry, put a little soda ou tint spots and then put boiling water over them. Ills Sure Rule of Action. A well known lawyer on a circuit in worth England, curious to know how a certain juryman arrived at his verdict, meeting him replied one day, lie, ventured to lisle “Well,” “I’m a plain man, and I like to bo fair to every one, I don’t go by what tho witness say, and I don’t goby what tho lawyers say, unit I don’t go by what the judge says; but I look at the mail in the dock, and I says, "lie mUHC-—*>o done something or ho wouldn’t be there,"so I bring ’em all in guilty.” Argonaut. A okkat mistake in division is made when you divide your earnings with the saloon keeper. m fj Iv j V 0 Ups 'Mm-'* KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal The enjoyment live when het rightly used. many, who tet emu others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, world’s hy host more products promptly the adapting needs the of physical hi big, will uttcxt to the value to licall.lt of the pure liquid laxative principles emhriieed in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. presenting Its excellence is due to its in the form most the acceptable refreshing and and pleas¬ truly ant to (lie taste, hi'iii ficiul properties of a perfect lax (lisisdliilg alive; effectually colds, headaches clemming the and system, feveis ami permanently curing eoiiHtiputUm. It has given sal isfaetlon to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it nets on the Kid ncvM, Liver ami Bowels without weak cuing objoot/foimMo thorn and if in jx»rf<Ttly Ih o from overy Huhstiimtc. Hyrup of Vign in for huIo l»y all drug* giHlnin r> 0 c, and $1 boUlc*, but it in limn nfactored hy tho California iuted l ig Hyrup (Jo. only, vvtioMc name i* pi on every pack:»!'••, u!;-"* tlio riairio, Hyrup of Figs, and being well intorinod, you will not accept any substitute it otlered. Sensible Rules for Lengthening Life. Cultivate an equable temper. Many havo fallen dead in n passion. Eat regularly ; not over thrice each day, and nothing between meals. Go to bed at regular hours and sleep until you wake up yourself. Stop working before you are piuck tired. Cultivate a generous, accommodating temper. Never cross abridge before you come to it. This will save you half the troubles in life. In other words, don’t borrow trouble. Never eat when you are not hungry, nor drink when you are not thirsty. Avoid draughts of air or getting chilled through and through. When overheated hy oxerci e, cool off in a warm place. Drink no liquids wilii your meals, and add years of pleasurable existence* to your life. I-—...... 1 CURES WaflSi ......... . ERS • I For ovsr a quarter of a century. Doctor Pioroo’s Uoblcn Mclical Discovery has lioen effecting Lung cuvm ot Bronchial, Throat and affections. Weak l ungs, Bleeding from Lung*, Bronchitis, Asthma, all linger¬ ing rough*, kindred PouRvutqition, or Lung Heroiuia and maladies, uro cured l»y it. REDUCED TO A SKELETON. Mrs. Mill* Mil, 13, of SardL% lll<i Stoiir’Cn., jRftnu., write*: \v “Duo b. ? ear iiju family was given up and y m friends; v Physician ■ all *aid f mtiHt. die. My iuiiKS body were reduced badly affected, slide- and to a : t ton. My pe< iplo eom % inclined to gi\ c mo your ‘Medical 1) iaeovcry ‘ and 1 hi * hi be Kan to mend. R Wll as n u»t long well before I bet 1‘fllIlO enough household to take charge , . of my duties again. I Mim. Mi ms. owe my recovery Golden to Dr. Pierce's MeUleal Discovery." WHY NO" Urn YO 2JEI McELREBS’ : WINE OF CARDUI. & ♦ $ UiXit'PVA 8>j : I J 'tr.S/ltj ! X 1 For Female Diseases, t W. $3 L. Douglas SHOE HO IS SQUEAKING. THE BIST. *5. fRf.NClI&tfiAKfUEDCAir CORDOVAN, *4*3. 5 -P TINE BALF& KAN 6 AIWDL 1 $ 3.5? POLICE, 3 Soles. ( *2.)l. 7 -5BOYSSCHOOI.5HOEa. • LADIES i3- t 2 S Bc5TD aNC0 ^. !»,SEND rOR CAIAl 0GUG ' W-L.-DOUC.r-AS, ty 4 BROCKTON, M833. You run mii vit inoiiny l»y wmi’liitf il*w \V. I., DoukIuh fc.'LOO Htiou. Ilrmnac* wa «ni t'>** Iwr^ t irmnuf " tnrurx «.f He'S K'< ttfloi’f fl||nc*« III 1 1 ■ tv ' III, (III I U Hit full l!;<» tliutr Vitlu j»y I hfnntjttitu HARM* <lR*t P r bottofll, wlil' li jifuttM l yo Ihn in Mil luirin ia 'a profl (t. i Mir it lux wink In ®fyl*», nmnu mul WciirliiK •I" tllfl#!*. Wu Iinvo thorn iel-ib lit |/>wur urli '•* r*>r llin vttllK no mb* •tltlltu. your ] Cali, Buyers of Machinery, Jltfcnfion! Ur it I tln't’i’lly wit Ii UIIYIl'lt o.ti W I’ll (4 l| KNGINKH, ItOIIJ ItS, SAW MlftLH, GrUi Mil 11*, < 'line Mill*, rollon 4 « 11| H ilil«l I'll SU4, A r»»l anyt Iiliia w;i Jim hi.ii lilliMi y Hum. MOI || I.IINIKOS IVOftlk M II4*UH.<>II. J!S& seiSkliesnifGum ••*••••• *•••••»**«•*••••••••••••« ** C!llrun mul 1'n-vrnf lUu *oiu»l 1 in Ill'll/O »I*<H, ’• A Ifyg]•«•!#tin, llefti'MitlFlt, ( 'a .*irli mi l AdlllltiA. m ▼ IJmhI iji In Malun.i mul Cluitn-rH t: « \ Tficlh Him I If i Hi, i tJurt Promote* I nil '•III W Appulitu. - Oil; bit. :• I <> l»y IIim Me, ileal i'ne’i I> f)uud for Id, Ifi * rent UK O liarknio It. liAi.M, HU> 140 r Went <, Siampn 2*/th or I... / tul w York Sole 4 rj’e *d liver II Pius -AND- ^To nic Pellets, 'TREATMENT far Cmiitlpaf Ion mid liiiiouiiu* »0. A I nil «t "tem, nt I** Ai mum <».. *» ** *V V ii I It «’M V. THE PROGRESS HTJcotton SELF-THAMPING * J/Vl press. 1 (t'Hi’li duraldu dc 'A yA r g * rllnhlc in m <>!*• M’l . - ... .MW i<*,| I dual llft r I* (-«'■«. Pl«t|fr»M afg « «» r o Do 1 C ifrtldiaii. YIIm. 4^ trY i‘o . - *.oii < rreu. 1 :i«» 1 . 4 .».*,(. U.r rujou ....... ' fate. For Fiigirics, lloilors, Saw Millsif.oi .Mariiiiiory,:ilI kimls, write M A FLAKY HKOS. k CO., MiicoigOa. PfSO’S CURE FOR CUKIS wHlRf. HI US 1 1 UtS. Be*t < ou«h Hyrup. Tflrttd li'thd. Use tn time. .^»in by t\r CONSUMPTION # N. U