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FRUIT STEAMER ( IIASEI) BY SP AN-
ISIf MAN OF WAR.
CULLED DOWN BY STORM OF SHOT
Hold-Up Was Attempted On the Out¬
bound Trip and tho Keturn.
Captain’s Story.
After being twice chased by Spanish
gunboats and passing through a per¬
fect storm of shot, which splashed in
the water across the vessel’s bows, the
British fruit steamer, Ethelred arrived
at Philadelphia Sunday night, after a
five days run from Port Antonio, Ja¬
maica.
When the Ethelred left Philadelphia
May 12th, it was the intention of Capt.
J. I). Hart to accompany her, hut he
wns arrested as ho was about, to go
aboard. As it was, his invalid daugh¬
ter was a passenger. It is supposed
that the agents of the Spanish govern¬
ment in the city had notified the Span¬
ish authorities in Havana to watch for
the Ethelred in Havana waters.
The first encounter with the Span¬
ish cruisers occurred off Cape Maisi,
on the trip down. Just after dusk
on Sunday evening, May 16th, a gun¬
boat without lights shot out from un¬
der the Maisi capes and crowding on
all steam steered directly for the fruit
vessel.
After steaming for an hour without
gaining an inch, the gunboat turned a
eearch-light on the other vessel.
All steam was crowded on the
Ethelred, which was beginning to show
the Spaniards a clean pair of heels,
when a small white cloud of smoke
belched from the cruiser’s side, and a
second later a solid shot out the water
a half mile ahead of her bows. Then
came a second and third shot, each
Bearer than the other.
Captain Israel kept on bis course,
and after another hour’s hot chase, the
Spaniards dropped from the race.
The second chase happened last
Thursday in almost the same spot in
which the attempt to hold the vessel
np occurred. Just as the Ethelred
rounded Cape Maisi an immense Span¬
ish gunboat, of the newest type, started
out from under the cape and gave
chase. For two hours the chase was
, Kept , enlivened -j • now and i n then bya i
np, £
__y solid shot , throwing . up a sheet , , of » white
x 5 1
spray just • i ahead i -l of the ,, swift vessel ,, s
^bows ,\‘
T legan Ail o on as 1 -r a e c; ^paniau i
x
meant to chase the Ethelred clear to
v i , ,,
". ie av ' a e capes, \\ en ano lei
steamship was sighted and the big
gunboat steered off and gave vigorous
f iase <> 6 nt " I tiscoieiet icsse.
CROCKETT SOUGHT DEATH.
Placed Muzzle of Gun In His Mouth and
Blew His Head Off.
James P. Crockett, w'ho is said to
be the second wealthiest citizen in De-
Kalb county, Ga., and who has alw'ays
enjoyed tbe respect and esteem of that
section, placed the muzzle of a double-
barreled shotgun in bis mouth Sunday
morning and blew his head almost en-
tirely from his body.
Tbe cause is shrouded in deepest
mystery. Some say it was mental
aberration; others believe his poor
state of health had something to do
with it. Crockett had been ill for over
. six months, suffering with rheuma¬
tism.
There was no cause for despondency
or discouragement in his business af¬
fairs. Ever since he started his little
grocery store in Decatur, when Atlan¬
ta was flame swept by Sherman’s torch,
liis success has been unhindered. He
later speculated in real estate, making
a fortune of nearly $200,000, which he
now leaves to his family.
YOUTHFUL BANK THIEF CAUGHT.
The ®30,000 He Had Taken Found on His
Person.
Albert M. King, the Boston bank
messenger, who disappeared from that
city a few days ago with $30,000 of
the bank’s money, was arrested at,
Farmington, Me., Sunday.
King reached the place on a train
from the Bangeley lake region and
was taken into custody immediately.
When searched at the jail all the
money taken from the bank was found
in King’s pockets.
AMERICAN MEDICAL SOCIETY
To Hold Golden Jubilee in Philadelphia
June 1st to 4tli.
The golden jubilee meeting of the
American Medical association will be
held in Philadelphia on June 1st, 2d,
3d and 4th, and promises to be not
only the most important meeting ever
held by this great organization, but
also the largest gathering of noted
medical men ever before brought to¬
gether in the city.
Apart from the large attendance of
physicians from all parts of the coun¬
try, the numerous able and interest¬
ing papers placed upon tbe program
insure a meeting of important scien¬
tific results.
DEATH IN FLAMES.
Two People Killed and Tln-eo Seriously
Injured In a New York Fire.
Two persons were killed and three
injured in a fire at New York Sunday
morning in the four-story and base¬
ment brownstone building at 149 West
Twenty-third street. Several persons
narrowly escaped death. The dead
are: Mrs. Catherine Mossway, 33
years, died at hospital from suffocation
and burns; Beatrice Mossway, 4 years
old, daughter of the former, suffoca¬
ted in her room.
HISTORICAL CHURCH BURNED.
I
Was First Kill flee For Worship Built In
Savannah By John Wesley.
Christ church, the mother of the
Episcopal union in Savannah, the first
and only church founded and built in
America by John Wesley, the founder
of Methodism, before he left the Epis¬
copal church, the ground for which
>vas ceded by King George III, has
been destroyed by fire.
The fire broke out at 12:30 o’clock
Saturday night and the church was
soon a mass of ruins.
The cause of the lire was the care¬
lessness of the porter who pumps the
organ. He keeps a caudle back of bis
bellows gunge at night so that he can
read the indicator. After the choir
practice Saturday night he went away
and forgot to put out this candle,
which burned out and started the con¬
flagration.
The church contained the records of
Savannah and much of those of Geor¬
gia from 1810, the time when it was
destroyed by a hurricane, and all
these were burned. The records be¬
fore that time were destroyed by the
hurricane.
The original church w'as founded
soon after the settlement of Savan¬
nah. The first edifice was begun in
1743, but was not completed until
1750.
In 1796 it was destroyed by fire and
was rebuilt upon an enlarged plan in
1803. The next year it was partly de¬
molished by a hurricane and was not
rebuilt until 1810.
In 1838 the corner-stone of the pres¬
ent edifice xvas laid, the old church
having been torn down, and the build¬
ing was completed in 1840.
The founder of Christ church was
Bev. Henry Herbert, who came over
from England with Oglethorpe. John
Wesley was its third rector, and on the
site of the present edifice stood the
rude chapel in which he administered
as chaplain to the colonists.
It w'as in Christ church that the first
Sunday school W'as established by
John Wesley, nearly fifty years before
Robert Raikes, who is honored as the
founder of Sunday schools, originated
the scheme of Sunday instruction in
Gloucester, England, and eighty years
before tbe first Sunday school in
America on tbe Bailees plan was es¬
tablished.
PREPARING FOR QUEEN’S JUBILEE
London is Taking On a “Strictly Busi¬
ness” Aspect.
London, according to advices, is al¬
ready plunged into the queen’s jubilee
preparations r and for the next six
weeks , it promises to be themostun- .
comfortable - , ,, city in Europe, ™
Along 41 the ,, route J . of e the J procession
the fronts of the buildings are disfig-
nred by hideous scaffoldings, prepara- V |
tory . to , building •, seats. ^ Even churches i
jMartin’s, ^ in the fields, have
been gola to Apec !, atorSi who have al-
^ complett y covered the edifice
mentioned with building preparations,
a little sign reading “Services as
usual” being about tbe only indication
left of the church proper. St. Paul’s
cathedral is likewise disfigured by
huge stands.
The price of provisions has already
advanced and everything has at least
doubled in cost.
For tbe jubilee W'eek several of tbe
large hotels refuse to make any definite
arrangements for rooms, even to old
patrons, until a week before the jubi-
lee. Every person who lias been able
to do so has let his or her house for
the celebration and is preparing to flee
to the country. The fact is that every
one in London is, to use a slang ex¬
pression, “on tbe make.”
ROl SS MONUMENT IS DEDICATED.
Blind Millionaire’s Gift to Confederate
Veterans Is Accepted.
The monument given by Charles
Broadway Bouss, tho millionaire New
York merchant, to Confederate Vete¬
rans camp was dedicated Saturday
afternoon in Mt. Hope cemetery, in
West Chester county.
After the dedication the graves of
the veterans of the southern army were
strewn with flowers. After an hour
the visitors returned to the city, where
a reception was given to Mr. Bouss in
the evening.
The monument is the finest in the
cemetery. It cost $5,000. It is New
England granite, sixty feet high on a
base of ten feet. The pedestal is com¬
posed of only three pieces and is nine
feet high. The following inscription
is at the base of the monument:
“Sacred to the memory of the heroic
dead of the Confederate Veteran camp
of New York.”
WILL PARDON REDWINE.
Attorney General Has Ordered His Case
Reopened.
A Washington special of Sunday
says: Lewis Redwine, the wrecker of
the Gate City National bank at Atlan¬
ta, and who is serving a term in tbe
Columbus Ohio, penitentiary, will be
pardoned.
The attorney general has given or¬
ders for the reopening of his case,
which was closed when President
Cleveland refused to grant the pardon
upon the former application. This
was done at the instance of Colonel
Buck, who went to Attorney General
McKenna to urge that action.
LIST OF NEEDY AMERICANS.
Consul Bee Places the Number In Cuba at
1,200 More Than the Estimate.
A telegram was received at the state
department Sunday morning from Con¬
sul General Lee indicating that tbe
number of Americans in need in Cuba
is much larger than was supposed at
first.
The consul general says that the
number may reach 1,200. The consul
at Matanzas rejiorts 250 there and the
consul at Sagua 450.
STRUGGLING CUBANS GAIN A VIC¬
TORY ON UNITED STATES SOIL.
STORMY SPEECHES PRECEDED VOTE
Sir. Hale Fought Desperately the Consid¬
eration of the Morgan llasolution
on Recognition of Belligerency.
The joint resolution recognizing the
existence of a state of war in Cuba,
and declaring that strict neutrality
shall be maintained by the United
States, passed the senate Thursday af¬
ternoon by a vote of 41 to 14. The
resolution as passed is as follows:
“Resolved, etc., That a condition of pub¬
lic war exists between the government of
Spain and the government proclaimed and
for some time maintained by force of arms
by the people of Cuba, and that tho United
States of America shall maintain a strict
neutrality between tho contending parties,
according to each all the rights of belliger¬
ents in the ports and territory of the United
States.”
The vote on the final passage of tbe
resolution was as follows: Yeas—Ba¬
con, Baker, Bate, Berry, Butler, Car¬
ter, Chandler, Chilton, Clark, Clay,
Cockrell, Culiom, Davis, Deboe, Fora-
ker, Gallinger, Gorman, Hansbrough,
Harris of Kansas, Heitfeldt, Jones of
Arkansas, Jones of Nevada, Lindsay,
McBride, Mantle, Mason, Mills, Mor¬
gan, Nelson, Pasco, Pettigrew', Pettus,
Pritchard, Rawlings, Shroup, Stewart,
Thurston, Tillman, Turner, Turpie,
Walthall—41.
Nays—Allison, Burrow's, Caffery,
Fairbanks, Gear, Hale, Hanna, Haw¬
ley, Spooner, Wellington, Wetmore,
White and Wilson—14.
Ananal , , y sls . of , the .. vote , shows that .
tlle . affi ™ a ^ G was cast 18 re P" bh -
ean s and 19 democrats and4 populists,
and , tbe negative by 12 republicans
au< 9 n demon a s.
Prior to the final vote, the motion of
Senator Hale to refer the resolution to
the committee on foreign relations was
tabled—yeas, 34; nays, 19.
Mr. Fairbanks, of Indiana, then pro¬
posed a substitute providing that the
president extend tbe good offices of
the United States to Spain toward se¬
curing an end to the conflict and tbe
ultimate independence of the island.
This, too, w'as tabled. Yeas 36,
nays 16. Then followed the adoption
of the original resolution.
The voting occurred after an excit¬
ing debate, participated iii by Sena-
tors Thurston, A Nebraska; Elkins, West
• • xx White, a r* California; i -e ■ Fair- *
Virginia;
banks, Indiana; Hale, Maine; Spooner,
Winconsin, and Gorman, Maryland.*
Mr. Thurston, who presided over
the republican national convention at
St. Louis, recalled tbe stirring scene
when that convention enthusiastically
inserted a Cuban plank in the plat-
form, and declared that this resolution
was in partial fulfillment of that
pledge,
Messrs. Elkins and White urged a
conservative course and an inquiry by
a committee. Then came the first
vote—that on the Hale motion to
refer.
It was a test of strength, and the
defeat of the motion assured the pas¬
sage of the resolution.
Mr. Fairbanks tried to stem the tide
by offering a compromise proposition,
somewhat on tbe lines of tbe Cuban
plank adopted at St. Louis, but it
met the same fate as tbe other motion.
This brought Mr. Hale forward for
a final protest. He spoke with intense
earnestness and feeling and with a
trace of bitterness in liis words. He
declared that the elements opposed to
the administration, democrats and pop¬
ulists, had furnished the bulk of the
vote in favor of the resolution, and
that the foreign policy of the admin-
isiration was thus to be dictated by its
opponents.
He expressed tbe fear also that the
resolution would lead to war with
Spain. Mr. Spooner added his pro¬
test against tying the hands of the ad¬
ministration.
Mi-. Morgan closed the debate, re¬
senting tbe suggestion that party lines
w'ere drawn on the resolution and as¬
serting that the administration should
have dispatched a war vessel to Cuba
to protect our officials on the island.
The final vote was then taken and
the senate adjourned until next Mon¬
day.
MORE POSTOFFICES.
New Ones Will Be Established WliereVer
Needed.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General
Bristow has inaugurated a new policy
as to the establishment of postoffices.
The last administration exercised a
very conservative policy in dealing
with this question, holding that there
were already too many offices in oper¬
ation, and that it would be better, as a
general proposition, not to have the
offices too close together.
The present regime has determined
to establish offices wherever any rea¬
sonable amount of business can be se¬
cured, with the idea of accommoda¬
ting as many people as possible.
ROMEYN RECORDS
Now In the Hands of Secretary Alger For
Review.
The judge advocate general of the
army has completed his examination
of the record of the court martial in
the case of Captain Henry Romeyn,
Fifth infantry, who was convicted of
assaulting Lieutenant Michael O’Brien,
of the same regiment, at Ft. McPher¬
son, Ga.
The case is now in the hands of Sec¬
retary Alger for review.
SENATOR EARLE DEAD.
Prominent Sooth Carolinian Bald Low By
Bright's Disease.
United States Senator Earle, of
South Carolina, who was eleoted last
January, died at his residence in
Greenville Thursday afternoon at 5:35.
He had been ill for several weeks,
but until last Wednesday hopes were
entertained of his recovery. Bright’s
disease was the trouble.
His death has already caused a stir
among the politicians. The selection
of his successor may change the whole
political Checker board as it had been
drawn for South Carolina to 1900.
Judge Earle w'as a native of South
Carolina, being born in Greenville
county on April 30, 1847. His father,
Elias D. Earle, of Greenville, was a
prominent lawyer and at one time held
the office of superintendent of publio
works of the state.
Judge Earle’s early education was
received in the Academy of Sumter.
Immediately upon leaving the academy
he hastened to join the ranks of the
confederate army, In July, 1864, at
the age of seventeen, he enlisted as a
private in Charles’ battery of light
artillery, at the close of the war a part
of Kemper’s artillery.
At the close of the war Judge Earle
returned home and entered the Fur¬
man'university, where he graduated
in 1867. He chose law as his profes¬
sion, but being too poor to study it in¬
dependently, he taught school by day
and studied law at night. In April,
1870, he was admitted to the bar and
began the practice of his profession at
Anderson, where he remained until
1875, when he removed to Sumter,
S. C.
As a lawyer Judge Earle soon dis‘
tinguished himself.
In 1878 he was eleeted to the legis¬
lature, and for four years he was a
useful and able member of that body.
He declined re-election to the house
in 1880, but was elected senator from
Sumter county in 1882.
In 1886 he was elected attorney gen¬
eral and for two terms filled that re¬
sponsible position with signal ability.
In 1880 he had the honor of represent¬
ing his party in the national demo¬
cratic convention at Cincinnati. Again
in 1884 he went as a delegate to the
national convention.
In 1888 Judge Earle declined the
nomination of governor because he
was committed to the support of Gov¬
ernor Richardson, who was a candi¬
date for re-election. He ran against
Tillman for governor in 1890, but was
defeated. Judge Earle then returned
to Greenville, the home of his boy¬
hood, and opened his law office, de¬
termining to devote his entire atten¬
tion to the practice of his profession.
In 1892 he was elected judge of the
sixth circuit.
The history of the campaign in
which he triumphed over John Gary
Evans and was chosen by the people
as United States senator is familiar to
all.
Judge Earle was married May 19,
1869, to his cousin, Miss Anna M.
Earle, a most attractive and interest¬
ing woman. To them have been born
nine children, of whom six survive.
HOUSE EVADES QUESTION.
Consideration of Cuban Matter to Be
Delayed.
Cuban affairs furnished tbe house
with a day of bitter partisan debate
Thursday. appropriating $50,-
The resolution
000 for the relief of American citizens
was adopted without a dissenting vote,
but tbe democrats endeavored to force
consideration also of the Morgan reso¬
lution for recognition of the belliger¬
ency of the insurgents.
They accused the republicans of en¬
deavoring to evade this issue, but the
dominant party through its spokes-
man, Mr. Hitt, made the important
statement that the republicans desired
not to embarrass negotiations which
were being projected by President
McKinley to secure the independence
af Cuba.
M’KINLEY GOES TO NASHVILLE.
He Has Decided Upon June IStli as tlie
Date of His Visit.
President McKinley has finally de¬
cided to go to the Nashville exposion
next month. He has fixed upon the
12th as the date and will doubtless be
accompanied by some members of the
cabinet.
To Increase Spanish Army.
General de Azcarraga, Spanish min-
ister of war, has introduced a bill into
the cortez providing for an increase of
the army in Spain to 100,000 men.
DOCKS NEED REPAIRS.
Congress Will Be Asketl to Furnish tho
Wherewith.
The r.avy department is making ar¬
rangements looking to the passage by
congress of a resolution appropriating
$100,000 for repairs to the dry docks
in the New York navy yard.
Commodore Matthews, chief of the
bureau of yards and docks, saw Speak¬
er Reed with reference to the matter.
The speaker referred him to Mr. Hil-
born as the senior member in the city
of the naval committee of the last con-
gress. That gentleman advised Com-
modore Matthews to prepare a report
and submit it to tbe house, in which
event it would be considered at once.
USELESS PRELIMINARIES
And Elaborate Spanish Etiquette Obstruct
Mr. Calhoun.
A special of Wednesday from Ha-
van a says: In spite ot MV. Calhoun’s
anxiety‘to get to work on the consider- Ruiz in-
vestigation there has been
able delay owing to tbe elaborate
forms of Spanish etiquette and to the
great number of useless preliminaries,
The investigation, however, will prob¬
ably begin on Monday.
GUIDED IIY M’KIN LEY.
rroimo Will Hold Off On tho Cuban Beg-
olutlon For a Time.
No official information could be ob¬
tained as to what action the house may
take on the Cuban resolution passed
by the senate,. but it was understood
that Speaker Reed would have a con¬
ference with the president on the sub¬
ject at an early Jay, and no action will
to taken until after that conference.
The inference was that the action of
the house managers would be guided
to a large extent by the results of the
conference.
It is also probable that some at¬
tempts will be made on the part of the
democrats to have the resolution con¬
sidered as soon as it reaches tho house,
but this cannot be done except by
unanimous consent, which will not be
given, or by a special order from the
committee on rules. ,
IXELIGIRLE FOR MAYOR.
Supreme Court Derides Against a Bruns¬
wick Alderman.
A decision rendered by the Georgia
supreme court Friday morning leaves
the city of Brunswick without a mayor.
In December last a municipal elec¬
tion w'as held there and the vote for
mayor w'as 440 for E. H. Mason and
123 for Judge A. J. Crovatt.
The ballots were counted, Mason was
declared mayor and lie assumed the
functions of the office.
Since then Judge Crovatt brought
an action to oust Mr. Mason on the
ground that he was an alderman at
the time of the election and was, there¬
fore, ineligible for mayor.
Judge Sweat declared the election
valid, but this judgment is reversed
by the supreme court, which takes
the position that Mason w'as ineligible.
A new election will, therefore, be
held.
CREDIT ONLY WEYLER.
American Newspapers Blamed For False
Publications.
At Madrid, Friday, Senor Moret T.
Prendergast, a former minister, asked
tbe government on behalf of tbe lib¬
erals in the chamber of deputies to
submit all the papers relating to the
rebellion in Cuba and to the diplo¬
matic relations of Spain with the
powers.
Senor Canovas, the premier, reply¬
ing, said the government could only
attach credit to such information as
was sent by Captain General Weyler.
He severely blamed tbe American
newspapers for disseminating false
news, and cited as a case in point, re¬
cent statements attributed to Consul
General Lee.
MILES RECEIVED BY SULTAN.
Uncle Sam’s Army Officer Will Soon Start
for Thessaly.
Advices from Constantinople state
that United States Minister Terrell
escorted Major General Nelson A.
Miles, of the United States army, w'ho
was accompanied by his aide-de-camp,
Captain Ganns, and two secretaries of
the embassy, to the ceremony of the
Selamilk, Friday, after wTiich General
Miles w r as received by tbe sultan, w'ho
gave him a special audience.
General Miles will start for Thes¬
saly in a day or so.
Captain Soriven, United States mili¬
tary attache at Rome, has been nomi¬
nated military attache at the American
embassy at Constantinople.
PATTON'S RONES FOUND.
licmains Discovered In Fire Debris at
Chattanooga.
Workmen engaged Friday in clear¬
ing the debris from the site of tho
Richardson building at Chattanooga,
Tenn., destroyed by fire April 3d,
found a quantity of human bones, he-
lieved to be those of S. M. Patton, 1he
architect, who perished in that fire.
The bones found were from Ihe pel¬
vic region of a man, and as Mr. Patton
was the only man known to have been
burned in the building, there can be
no doubt as to the identity of the re¬
mains.
Mr. Patton bad about $20,000 insur¬
ance, the payment of which it seems
hinges upon the identification of these
remains.
CHINESE IN NASHVILLE.
A Half Thousand Celestials Sport On tbe
“Midway.”
Two hundred and sixty-one Chinese
arrived at Nashville, Tenn., Friday
and joined the other celestials in Van-
ity Fair. There are now 475 of them
at the exposition.
SUBTERRANEAN FIRES
Threaten the Town of Newburg in West
Virginia.
The mines on the upper level of the
old Scotch hill are on fire and threaten
the existence of the town of Newburg,
W- y a , which is lmiJt over t]ie m i nes .
The fire was started years ago by
malicious persons, and has recently
grown so large that the residents have
become alarmed.
Armistice for Seventeen Days,
An armistice between , , the ,, Turkish _ . . ,
and Greok tro ?Pf “ Thessaly, to ex-
tend , over a penod of seventeen days,
totally concluded at Athens
illllrstla I
SOUND MONEY LEAGUE
Hold a Conference at Chicago—Claims to
Be Non-Partisan.
The Nationa? Money League held
a session at Chicago Friday,
The league claims to be non-partisan,
u P bolds the g° ld standard and amis to
organize the supporters of monetary
ret ' 01 ' m b Y establishing local leagues
throughout the country. It also ad-
voeates “speedy, practical legislation,
with the view of putting the finances
on a firm basis.
He Knew Where To Go.
The Boston Traveler reoounts a
funny incident which took place in
the superior court in that city in the
trial of one Bebro. A witness, after
telling some of Bebro’s alleged faults,
went on to recount an unpleasant ex¬
perience he had with the aocused a
few weeks before the matter got into
court.
“I called at his office,’’said the wit-
ness, “to try to compel him to return
the money he secured from me by false
representation. He ordered me from
his office and as I didn’t care to be
assaulted I concluded to obey him. As
I was going out he told me to go to
“And in consequence of what he
told you to do, what did you do?”
inquired Assistant District Attorney
Sughrue.
“Went straight to police headquar¬
ters,” replied the witness.
It is needless to add that the sol¬
emnity of the court was disturbed for
the next five minutes.
Held (he Barber Responsible.
A bright little fellow who has not
yet seen his third birthday, often
amuses the household of which he is
an important feature by bis questions
and observations.
At dinner one evening recently it
was noticed that he was intently study¬
ing the expansive bald space on his
venerable grandfather’s bead.
When a lull occurred in the table
talk, the pride of the family took ad¬
vantage of it.
“Grandpa,” he said, “who cut your
hair that way?”-—Philadelphia Call.
Joke Is on Him.
“You know the nr>:n tenant that
Chipper is always complaining about?”
“Yes.”
“Well, Chipper thinks he has an
awful good joke on him. The tenant
burned up one side of tbe coal sbed for
kindling wood and now tbe neighbors
get in at night and steal bis coal.”—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A Sure Deliverance.
Not Instantaneously, It is true, bat in a short
space of time, persons of a bilious habit are
saved from the tortures which a disordered liver
is capable of inflicting by Hostetter’s Stomach
Hitters, an anti-bilious medicine and aperient
of the llrst rank. The puins lu the right side
and through the right shoulder blade, the sick
headache, nausea, constipation uud saffron hue
of the skill, are entirely removed by this esti-
mablo restorative of tone to the organs of so-
cretlou and digestion.
The oiliest violin In the world was-found lu an
Egyptian tomb, dating about :!,000 B. C.
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. lot No-To-F ^9
Over 400,000 cured. Why not
regulate or remove your desire for
Snvqp money, makes health and
Cure guaranteed. 60 cents and $1.00, aM
druggists._______ B
The bones or tombs of more than 200
have been found in various parts of
Wo will give $100 reward for any. Gas
tarrli that cannot he cured with llall'a
Cure. Taken internally.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., T
Piso’s Cure for Consumption has- &av
many a doctor’s bill.-j-S. i ? . Hardy,. Hdl
Place, Baltimore, Md< Dec. 2, ’94. ^
JUvST try a 10c. box of Cascarets, the fl
liver and bowel regulator ever made. <■■■
Fits after permanently first day’s cured. of No Dr. fits Kliine’s or norvoii^^B QreiMH
ness use
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free
Dk. It. II. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Pkila., Pa. ^1
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children <
teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
son's Tf afflicted Eye-water. with Druggists sore eyes use sell Dr. at 25c. Isaac per Thomp- bottle, j j
St. Vitus’ Dance. One bottle Dr. Fenner’s M
Specific cures. Circular, Fredonia, N. Y.
Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c. -/
That Tired Feelin 4 l
Is a positive proof of thin,, weak, impurl
blood, for if tho blood is rich, pure, vitalizeil
and vigorous it imparts life and energv. Th«
necessity of taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla toj|
that tired feeling is, therefore, apparent td
every one, and the good, it will do you is
equally beyond question. Take it now.
Hood’s Sarsa-
parifla
Is the best^in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hood’s Pills are prompt, efficient and
easy in effect. 25 cents.
ALABASTINE artistic wall-coating WHAT? IS
A pure, permanent and colli water.
ready for tho brush by mixing in
FOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
CPC •DLL. [i ^Iso’Alalm^ineSou^erhrKoc'k this seutTre^o
I to any one mentioning paper.
ALABASTINE CO., Grand Rapids, Mich.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
Tulane University of Louisiana.
Its advantages for practical instruction, both
In ample laboratories and abundant hospital
materials are unequalled, Free access Is given
to tbe great Charity Hospital with 700 bods
amt 30,000 patients annually. Special of Instruc¬ sick.
tion is given daily at the beside tho
The next session begins October 14th, 1807. For
catalogue and information address:
Prof. S. K. CHAILLK. 31. I).. Dean.
Cir-P. O. Drawer 261. NEW ORLEANS, LA.
$ME MAKE LOAMS on
ffLIFE INSURANCE policy in tho New POLICIES. York Life,
If you Lava a Life would
Equitable Life or Mutual and
like to secure a Loan, write us giving number
of your policy, and we will be pleased to quote
rates.. Address
ThcEcglisli-Aierican Loan am TrnstCo •:
No. 12 Equitable Builtiiiiff, Atlanta, Ga.
team's swine Taints
Cure Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Stricture, Gleet
and all chronic or acute affections of the genito¬
urinary system, Restore weak organs and mi-
part vigor to both body and ntlnd. One box
$1.00; three boxes *2.50, by mail. Brepared by
HAGGARD SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Wholesale by Uautar & Rankin Drug Co.
HAY PRESSES!
IMPROVED HUNTER FULL CIRCLE “All
Steel” anti Wooden (steel lined) ?liippetl on trial
Li- white ftKKS:
ill. Afe2u»!A?tt^. B. LEWIS, Lessee, SHOPS
m er ' D
b „x a
125m?
UURtS WHtRE ALL ELSE (AILSV
i:t ■ t Cough Syrup. T’asios Good. Use
in time. Sold by dniKRists.
SUMPfl &
gags
