Newspaper Page Text
A Handed Hordersr.
Tottrrlr,. kills the *erm»of
SSs:rr,‘s«s Savanna-t* La.
Every me Who has grout fulfil has great
power for - yoo'l.
>o-To-I'.»o lor Filtv Ontp.
TfKulaO- Over «>.<»• or remove cured. ^ p.Kir <1.1 iiw ,(.
$2- •£» ......
$1.00 avail
druggi»t».
An Investment In knowledge PW
the- bout Interest.
EShilV»?A Druggist4i cnre it, 75c. for catarrh they ever sold.
No man whh ever converted while nursing
in aching tooth.
,JQ|t t a 10c. tmx of Csecarets. the finest
rv regulator made.
Iverain l bowel ever
Nothing giv<‘« one a inorc melancholy
feeling than than a clock that docsn t run.
tion, allay* pain, cares wind colic. ^ -»• oottlc.
The greater our growth In grace, the
greater our need of coimnon cn»e.
I*i«o’»Core cured n.<- of a Throat «»H™«
.ft* pnrmenenOycnrwt. NollMornervotis
S'"*fel£,™V i»*>! if. k'i.ixk. 1 sftrialb<'.wie*ndtre»tl«Ifn* Art M..,I’WI»..I’».
n. I.W..WU
niUleifto i'litl'r 'u . ... „ lR liell- per
theuter or tavern In
Koland.
Case aiit.tm stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Novel r Mickeu, weaken or gripe; ; 10c.
It t« an unforinnale fmt thot clerical
'morale do not always go with clerical garb.
If afflicted with «o r <- <•>.<* T .<• Dr.linaacThornp
fcou'n Eye-wnti-*'. Druggie eJl at.%<’.{«• r bottle.
Impure Blood
“I havn found Hood’s Harsapsrillft nffludwl nn «x
collnnt mndicirit'. My liUlu «lrl w«»
with eckoroii for seven yoftrs and took many
klndsof maillolna without relief. After taking
a few Lotties of Hood’s Bnrsannrllla kite was
ourwi.” Mils. Emma Kkxskmk, Ilood’i Honeoye,
Now York. Got only be cause
Hood’s Sarsa¬
parilla
Is the bout ii fact the One True Iilood Purifier.
Hood’s Pills
Fun Sji
l
p and health making
’ nre included in the
I making of H1KUS
Rootbeer. The prepa¬
ration of this great tern
perance drink is an event
of importance in a million
well regulated homes.
HIRES
m Rootbeer
y is full of good health.
Invigorating, appetiz
ql ing, satisfying. to-day Put and
.3 some up ready put
have it to
5.W down whenever you’re
thirsty. by The
: Made only Hires Co.,
Charles K.
P!1 Philadelphia. gallons. A pack
nge makes 5
E§£ Sold everywhere.
IN CASE: LYON «CO'l
YUU ./F^ PickLeaf
&0jg Wkin»Tob*TU> If TM* f«e«TJ
■ --t- ■Si 0
•; ' *;> .<
I • <
B i
EXTRA
SMOKING TOBACCO
*r«Ur lkH»k gwi " illi each » v**- pouob.
ALL FOR io cents.
A PlMiMinJ. Cool .nj Drllvhllul .‘moLr.
Lyon A Co Tos.cco Won.. Dunm.h N C
Am. N. V. No. 19. 1897.
I — I
351-53.
. .— .
HcvU CtXifN t4j rupv t*im* two*. L w
tn uwft 'oM clrt ug -y'A.
b 0 -------- z U) 3 IXIsBil!®*
H N
0
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
“Give me $150,000,” observes Explor
er Pf-arv “and I will find the North
Pole. ” We decline with thanks. We
can’t afford to fritter away that much
money on a cold deal like this.
There are only three towns ia Rhode j
Island now unprovided with public or
semi-public libraries, and these three,
are being spurred to equal the public
spirit of the rest.
The number of horses consumed in
France each year is now about 120,000,
and of this number 24,000 are sent to j
Pair is. In 1896 only 2,500 horses made
their final appearance in the guise of
beef. Of the 120,000 now consumed it :
is, , ,, of course, lmpoesib i r ,, T „w„ihlp . to <sav • y how
many are eaten in ignorance of tne ;
fact that they have probably once
the shafts. - - I
been between l
The city of Paris is making a sani
tarv y record of every building in the
city. „ Since March, u 18.)4, .,.,,000 hou^.s
have been described, and it is expected ;
that the register will be completed by;
3900. It contains for each h jusc
descriptlon of the drains, cesspools 1 |
and wells, and of the plumbing; a «;
cord of whatever deaths from contag ;
OUfl diseases have occurred in it, and
of all disinfections and analyses of j
water, air or dust. !
The long-talked of project of a rail-;
roart connecting North and South |
| America is being revived. The nego
| Rations between Mexico and Guate
mala, which were interrupted two
years ago by the strained diplomatic
I relations of the two countries, have
been resumed, and Mexico has just
appointed a commission to act with a
similar commission to be appointed by
Guatemala. It will he the duty of I
the joint commission to select a feasi- j
ble route for the proposed road.
Butte, Mont., is now credited with
being the busiest place in the West,
i The Anaconda copper mines, that vast
concern which makes a profit of from
$5,000,000 to $6,000,000, a year, ex¬
plains the status there. It is employ¬
ing more men and has a bigger pay¬
roll than ever before, and its em
ployees get the highest rate of wages
paiil anywhere. No wonder that
Iiutte is prosperous, for where several
thousand men get steady work and
high pay there can be no stagnation.
Professor Dussaud, of Geneva,
Switzerland, announces the discovery
of a system whereby the deaf can he
made to hear. The apparatus is
known as the microphonograph, and
it consists of an exceedingly sensitive
phonograph connected to a micro
phone. The speaker talks into the
phhnograph and the words are trans
mitted to the deaf person through the
microphone. Prof. Dussaud expects
•vt/wJWLVS. Jlla. qnparatus perfected for
the Paris Exposition sol hat lark-T
fences of deaf persons may listen to j
lectures. |
A letter in The Ohio State Journal
claims for John W. Burton, once a
resident of Columbus and now living
in Texas, the honor of being the
youngest man who carried a musket
from the beginning to the end of the
Civil War. lie was a member of
Company A, Forty-sixth Ohio Volun
teer Infantry, and was only twelve
years old when he enlisted. He was
a hoy of remarkable size for. his age
and showed few signs of his extreme
youth. There were many drummers
younger than Burton, but lie was a
real soldier from the first, and always
did a man's duty.
The report for the “Darkest Eng
land” scheme for the Salvation Army
in England for the last year shows
that 3,231,917 meals were supplied and
1,339,246 nights’ lodging; 2,501 men
were received into the factories, 411
into the first prison home, 11,899 pro
vlded with employment, temporary or
permanent, and 1,535 women and girls
received into rescue homes. Although
there is no pretense of making the
work self-supporting, the shelter for
food and lodgings received over $190,
000 from those sheltered; the city
ony with its many branches returned
$176,000 toward an expense of $193,000,
and the farm colony, in spite of very
many difficulties, came within $25,000
of meeting its expenditure of $350,000.
The OutliHik tells how the school
children of Rochester. N. V., have by
their industry succeeding in ridding
the city of a pest of moths. These
moths had become so destructive that
the Forestry Association offered a
prize of five dollars to each of the
children of any one school who would
bring in 1,000 or more of the cocoons
of this insect; three dollars to the
three bring in the second largest num¬
ber; two to the three bringing in the
third largest number. This was in
1893. The next year the amount of
the prizes was increased to ten dollars
for the boy or girl who brought in a
greater number of cocoons than were
brought in by any one pupil in 1893:
this was 44,900. Twenty children
each won a ten-doliar prize, •pho
school children of Rochester have
gatherod from the bark of trees,
fences, rough places in houses, etc..
almost 9,000,000 of those moth co¬
coons . and now the city is free from
those insect pests through the efforts
of these children
vO -4 ti VAO» y. NdUji LiiCia
auantlon to the difficult task of rapid-
ly and cheaply liquefying air This,
when accomplished, will be of great
value for many purposes, of which re
frigeration and the moving of engines,
stationary and locomotive, are the
most important. By the most sue
eessful methods hitherto used, a Ger
man experimenter was able, with a
copper tube apparatus weighing 132
pounds and a pressure averaging more
than 190 atmospheres, to liquefy air
in two hours without resorting to
auxiliary cooling expedients. By
means, however, of a machine exhib
ited last month before the Dublin
R j Socie ty, liquid air was produced
jn twenty . five minutes. The air pres
oure in tbjg case was less than eighty
“
Beve atmospheres, and the apparatus
weighed only , twenty . , pounds. The The
air was not in quantity large
enoufeu . . UP b or: of o comm ercial import
marKoa t .
ance, hut the system was a
j mprov ement on all its predecessors.
It is rather „ ther sun) surpriBiug rising—as news from
a ^ uf about home matters often is
. t h a t a party of English
is coming over here this
summer to shoot wild horses. Oi
, animals somebody has told the
ev Nlm rods, there are at leasts
qqqqoq galloping about the mountain
.. . habitants ^ suc h a nuisance are thejb
tQ the of the country ttm
ai( j j n decreasing their numbers wij
be gratefully welcomed. Once, af
cor( iing to the veracious narrati
from w hich these facts are gleaned.
much attention on the ranches w/s
paid to tbe rearing of horses as f o
lbat 0 f ca ttle, and they were so vaV
abl( , t ba t to steal one of the animjis
y,- g regarded as a crime worse tltiU
mur der, but now the man who wotid
round up a few hundred bands of these
an imals and run off with them wculd
elected a Senator, The story toes
not state whether the horse nutters
coining chiefly for game, as tene
factors to ^helpless people, or betanse
they have Senatorial aspiration^ but
coming they are, and there is no^loubt
they will have a lot of excitfment
before A flock they of go wild back. pigeons, so i mer
ous as to recall the hunting Stories
of days that were supposed tc have
passe d forever, has Shasta taken Count, possession Cal.
(}{ a grove i n
when the birds are on their.fvraging to/form
Expeditions tiiey are said a
]j ne a m j| e in length and froh 100 to
uqo yards wide, is like while that the of I jbunjd furious of
iheir wings
storm. At night they gat/er in a
black oak forest, where, seeti ovt a n area
0 f about 169 acres, they to cover
every twig and bough. Ijb numer
0 us are they that people in the vicini
ty kill as many of them aj they can
carry away, doing the work ( with clubs
an d stones rather more effectively
than with guns. IajcaV ordthologiBts
l pigeon
fomrnon in Kentu«<-4,-. -. io, and
and afterwards *&*en Been
further west, though rarely flocks
so large as this one. Tiiey /are do
scribed as not quite a foot long from
the tip .of the bill to the end of the
tail. The prevailing color is a bluish
gray, in some parts will) green and
purple reflections, and wit'll two broad
and distinct bars of blacit across the
wings. The lower part of the back
is white, while the tail Is a deep gray,
with a broad, black bar at the end.
The bill is blackish brojwn, and the
legs and toes are of reddish orange,
both The birds size and show color. great i|nlformity in
(
The emergencies ere;Ited by the
Plague have been the cjuse of some
thing like a revolution In the case of
some of the most deep! f rooted social
and religious prejudices of the natives
in India. The increase of the pest
has compelled measures, such as the
isolation of the sick, which are in
direct antagonism to the most chei’ish
ed tradition* of religions observance,
personal liberty, and family life. At
the outbreak of the epidemic very few
sufferers could be persuaded to accept
hospital treatment. For a time it
seemed impossible in Bombay to in
due© more than twenty-five patients
to enter the wards. By the beginning
of March, however, tbe Arthur Road
Hospital alone contained nearly a
hundred patients, while numbers were
availing themselves of the hospitals
of the Parsee, Jain. Hindu. Khoja,
and Jlohamntedan communities, and
of special institutions, such as those of
the Port Trust, the Sahibs’ servants,
and Parel. The devout Hindu dreads
above all things to die in the hands of
men of another caste, and to he de¬
prived of the last rites which his own
kindred are alone competent, accord¬
ing to existing usage, to perform. It
is not merely a question of sentiment
in this world; it is also one of salva¬
tion in the next. Vtnosi without ex
eeption. until now the respectable
classes of Indians have preferred the
certainty of dying among their own
people to the chant •' of recovery in a
public hospital, hox-ever considerate
its management, if t involves separa
Don from their families. Rut segre
cation :s the essential condition of
hospital treatment in a great epidemic,
and for the first me in India it is
ttot only being enforced, but is accept
e<i as inevitable by tbe people them¬
selves . A few months ago such sani
•i *- - y ^4 jmnI Vi Uu,U ua* w nammM
most fanatical opposition.
A County's Criminal Record,
Mingo county, West Virginia, has a
remarkable record. It is a young coun
ty, auq but few terms of court have
been l,eid. There are not quite 1.800
votes 4u the county, but there are over
1.000 trimlnal cas< s to ho tried, most of
them on indictments returned by the
last two grand furies.
/ ---
-A Boston woman advertises tor class¬
es ih the “art of conversation.” This
means more spokes in the hub.
Religion finds the love of happiness
wjl o*. and the principles Its mission of is duty to reunite separated them. in
•
sTieinvention of Alabastme marked a new
er ^ jn wab coa tj DK3i an d f rom the srand
p<jj nt of the building owner was a most im
PJrtant discovery. It has from a small be
ginning branched out into every couctry of
tl,* .civilized world. The name “kalsomine"
has become so offensive to property owners
manufacturers of cheap kalsomine
Preparations are now calling them by some
3 tv, er name, and attempting to sell on the
Alabastine companj-'s reputation,
tine are so thoroughly known that the peo
pie insist on getting these goods and will
^'VTew
centq# Thus it is again demonstrated that
merit wins, and that manufacturers of first
elwys articles will Unsupported by the people,
Generally when a mans acts return to
plague him, he whines around that he is
persecuted.
When Bilious or costive, guaranteed; eat a 10c., Cascaret, 25c,
candy cathartic; euro
In the reign of Richard III, the use of
post horses began In England.
REASONS FOR USING
Walter Baker & Co.’s
Breakfast Cocoa.
4. Because it is absolutely pure.
m 2. Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch Process in
which chemicals are used.
l. 1:0 1 4. 3. 5. Because Because Because a the cup. it it beans exquisite is is the made of most the natural by finest a economical, method flavor quality and which are costing odor used. preserves of less the than beans. unimpaired WALTER one cent
Be sure that you get the genuine article made by
BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. Established 1780.
fro.
at - . i
Iranrovpments patented 1890 Jn the T7. S,, Canada and Euroj>e.
STRONG-A T*Tlt F. PROOF—Proof against foundation. sparks, cinders, burning brands, etc.
J.IG IIT— Weighs heavy but canvas 85 lbs.per ft. when laid complete.
100 sq.
FhE.V f RLE -Containsno coal tar, and retains indefinitely its 1 eath lor-like pliability and tough new.
KAMIGY APPLIED—Requires no kettle or othe r expensive appar atus. Clan be laid by any intel
iigent workman. SEND FOR SAMPLES AND DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET.
H. W. JOHNS Randolph MFC. PHILADELPHIA: CO., I OO WILLIAM 170 & 172 North ST., 4th St. NEW BOSTON: YORK. 77 h 79 Pearl St,
CHICAGO: 340 k 242 St.
^sANDY CATHARTIC
CURE CONSTIPATION
< riKiig
10 A 9 i ALL
25 * 50 * DRUGGISTS
__
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED
pie and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY €0., Chicazo. Montreal, Can., or Ncw York^
|; c-T
.
Mi
V’MFj / Y/
& t ' r Ifltea m
■j i
/
i: v iti tfi ^ V i ^
ir- mm r
“I I 1 if !. OSL-Ji US
ii j4._ f 7
<
A Southern farmer, whose home is somewhat in the
backwoods, in an interview with a newspaper correspondent
said: “I am 6i years old, and until I was nigh unto 50 years
old 1 was always well and peart, then for a long while ! suf¬
fered with indigestion and could not eat anything hardly at
all. My daughter, who lives in the city, sent me some of
Ripans Tabules
told me how to tak« them, nnd they have completely cured
me. 1 want vou to tell everybody how 1 got cured, for it is
a blessing to humanity.”
HALL’S
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR REN EWER
Beautifies and restores Gray
Hair to its orig'neh cobr and
vitality; prevents baldness;
cures itching and dandruff.
A fine hair dressing.
R. P. Hall & Co.. Props.. Nashua, N. H.
Sold by all Druggists.
Second Hand
TUERK WATER /V\OTQR
For Sale ,
Large size, cost $400, in tue feat
months.
WILL BE SOLD AT A BAROAINU
Apply at once to
Atlanta Newspaper Union,
ATLANTA. a.A
HAY PRESSES!
geEWTS. r^ n t‘o°?. e nX». t in this CV'TTCtV
™ Best paying
»rticle on earth. We pay VVashim all ex pc nse . Addre**
flLYZA CHEM. CO.. stun, U. C.
