Newspaper Page Text
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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1*4
u SCHOOL BOOM.
.... Of qslarot Aire ok«
** c *T. Ifll Vjlis its naioD Aim
>*02. OFA»r."-W«tt Wj.IU.rn
,t Dumber will oonUW the
^ofx.lmpla fchool exercif, for
„v, 0 f D»r, I - 0#k °“‘ ,or “!*
' ixa il y cu not *d°P l * L| i*
’’ .,«ure oi <™ elU ng -W«A7*»
Hjjul ■•lUiTWt Time.
Voe.l Drill,
iu your xcnool roomi?
, -month»uJ tjuuai yoice
ea^i-re furca iu ll..
IW An.i bectuee Mnootone*.
•fbS.lor iu ire reuoni th»n I cxn
MV uot by »ny mean* nxt-
f STire ibe remit. of practice.
ll ’’ V «!-rt in adJiim up col-
JifSli"*; «V> "“t®?*!
JLiof I lie voices, fire freqornt
"Sg-and it ni»y w thft there
tilti corresponding smoothing off
' /.linriicter—of the mind nod
K??*E£T£ *W.n me .
iutfopiolon ju' 1 h *'*l fo'J™'-
drcidin*for youreelf.
l>JtlLL le
I ,oo acli.rl of yec.l ooundi. A
Villa paper with tho Tocala.
1 •, 1Ei j consonants writtenwith a
hair I ruah nUl be better than the
l*aure you expect to make
idefor lack of
r.itlTibe four tonuda of a (as in
7 fhlcuLb' with *11 the aound.: aee
, noothi ore well opened; the body
Sdl!a« "gW»* «“”<* lwi »-
,breo g b whi»perin* each aound.
” ikmogli uiokiug each aound loud,
ttauili making each aound me-
.>through softly-
Bv« them rapidly—twioi to oot
“e ilea »!owlj-dwelling on each
[ fe theta, paining between each
i w ecough to count “one, two.'
prebx luccrasirely b, d and I to
j c0 r round* of •, and go through as
(iwu 1 to 9.
an lniere*llng Kx*rels#»
jocr pupils here en extrciee similar
folio*i g, occasionally:
,kti the road bro«d, turn* the ear
and Tom into tomb.
jtta limb climb, banged changed, a
eJ«T«r. and transports a lorer to
i a hear to beard, a crow to crowd
ike* anger danger.
rt§ luw»r regions to flower regions.
it p 'ts a son to tong and makes one
.mgr* right to height*
Ln cow know and eyeJ keyed,
riojfcrini a p*»ar into pearl,
tarn* a line into linen, a crow to a
i »r.d makes one none—and ao on
gh the alphabet.
Johnii) Don't*
riitrn for mothers, but just as appli-
to teacher*).
dar a gentleman riding by the home
tibliLvi, cV.Utiouttoa little fellow
idoontep: “What’s your name?”
my D;n’i,” was the prompt reply,
tnoihtr of tia will reaiiJy roc-gnire
-^A*altiu»tit>jn;r, if we atop oqe
at to tlunk oi the slur. It unending
i of Mon’ti" falling on the ears of
•iiren who make our homes home.
MJiay, don’t got dirty; Johnny, don't
*iss f-e gat*; Juhcar, dvU’l t€«K3
Johcoj, doa’t, Hon 1 :, don't, till 1
act wonder mothers forget how
more vsImUe is the shorter word
At lra»i they fail to realise that
to” pret< tit# many “don't*:” that real
irr w the death blow to idlcae-s, and
i< more one is doing the leas he it
f Keep the boy busy, mother, no
if you haven’t time: let something
and let your boy be not Johnny
but Johnny To.
Irlght t unnirr Word to
Tlielr Trarhrn.
• kman and Fanner.
M many pi ople make the complaint
I litre i« eurnc apparent ground for it
t the more attention given to the e i-
*2 of the young folks the greater la
rndeocy among them to tarn their
on the farm. We believe, though,
thi» ii not at all doe to the fact
location, hut is due to the fau.tj
station The school room ia not a
•here learning cornea wholly from
ooki an.I blackboards, or where it Is
*i Jo languages, science and maths-
»• The pupil manages In hie school
Ju m aotur way absorb ideas which
political h'liefs and control hia
«»er after. More positive cpibions
*td m \h« luiud of the buy before
k J°K>kc ia reache J thau are ever by
intcnce afterward changed,
itf use way estimates of the relative
!• r r ptofii, or ease of this cr that
■•'mu are formed; and when the boy
1 2*iy h a slate and grammar*, and*
r: ot * his father ready to do aome-
} y , UD d that his notions of what
*• do have become pretty well set*
ace thf morning wlieu he trudged
, hu primer under his arm, big-
f Wllh wonder aa to what a school
anrhow.
}*»n of connection with the conn>
^•.are y, tr , pregnant with inllj.
? tr * n f °*.^htuieter ami pnrpote,
« work. The teacher who realistH
to l he full appre:ia ion of
i r U , C .7 * mi dnl J r which are alike
1 not illow the average fcoy to leave
. / ,, ) 1 l «rviaioq with anv fahe no-
J,.‘° ,h * relative reliability or re-
1 7 ° I h * htwinees in which his
»regig»,i tn( j ol j. #r pu no i|n which
men attractions to the enterpris-
• i«> do this it Is not neccxuty
etcher to indulge In an/ bur.Cfinih«
*3**w“Uof farming, hu; simply
. . *‘ l wholesome common ser.se
T; .ht his Intercourse with the
,7“ u ®\ ! * increase their knowl*
*“ world end its wayt.
ra ‘ v rr should he so well potted In
if. » the risks end the vast pre-
l, . l j nr ** tn metropoiiun
’ J n “ , r **l , y «how (not seem to
' * de *P r*i»ect for agriculture
wtuparu ve security, that the boys
° t ul htmwirg how they come
r »n'' a i u r the farm is a good
® n of character, enterprise and
7 who has had a teacher of this
Oh >fn ! “kty ,o
L ’ hen decides l0 leave the farm
Mstjally toed lessor a for doing
r * ntr ^ »«hool ought to be, among
l **» * fwarmlor of the character
LVj* i* 1 0Qr /armere, and a check
■tendency of bright boys to end-
cit es.
c hlllrsn to Talk.
h * « X.irnial Slocthly.
i , C L m ,‘ in .the day art apart
t, *ittle folk* an allowed to tell
He they have seen: not placas,
Once upon a time, as noted
r 7* I hsd a bright dais of pri-
irea that had teen rushed up
obedient, loving
write pretty ducriptions and road them,
Lot wneo asked 1 to tell anything in their
own warfailed, with the d-sirt^iog sc-
compaoimint of blushes, tern and sobs,
with little pitiful, soft cri*a of “1 cao'i, we
can'tl” 1 Lia :e two divisions of tbe clan*,
gare each some ,'aacuu! name, and then
set them to work. One division was asked
to notice everything aliv« seen by the
members going in,me, the other was to no*
lice ever* thing not alive;at IfMona. ew»*ry
time, etch chill was asked to name tlie
thing or things seen.
i he next night, flowers, insects or birds
were to be noticed. The next, men and
women; the neAt,clouds,sunset,stars, etc.,
tnak nglho lesaons first genera), then par
ticular. Little by littld (lie children would
aid a few words of description to the men-
*‘uu of a name. After a week or two I re
quested them to udl abort avtfUm to a
certain room in tbe hotue. Then each
child was a lowed to bring a box contain
ing something to be talked about; the
article to be shown at the eame time. Tlien
a bundle, at another time an envelope. At
Chrietmaa time they brought all the;rgif:s
and told about them* A child could bring
a whole box of tools, if be would corneal to
stand upon the platform or in front of tbe
entire school and hold np one article after
another, telling its name and uses. If he
hesitated for a word, other members of the
class were allowed to help him.
The first time a child came in front of
the school, she would ciing to my dre«s
hand; then the arm of my chair would be
a help, and about the third time -Ni»is
would stand erect, so much interested iu
her story that she would entire!/ forget to
be timid. 1 asked them to tell about birth
day and Thanksgiving dinners* Once, aa
a great reward, I permitted them to tell
stories; and it was charming to seethe dar-
linn with their bright eyea and the rose-
flush on their cheeks, and ’(was delightful
io listen to the baby voices t!*it told about
the “Glass Slipper, ’ the “Three Bears” and
the “Ugly Duck.” Everybody wanted to
tell a story, and the afternoon exercises
threatened to become endless.
My pupUe began to talk easily and weTl
upon almost ever/ subject they could com-
nrthccd. Sometimes for a ohangf, one
child would tell something very interesting,
and the others would repeat it; again, they
would write from memory—entirely differ
ent from tbe dictation that is often given
to children.
yof cours* it wrs a great deal of
iron* le for the teacher, and it nvant hard
work and a great deal of enlbutiasia, but
it paid, for that class observed closely, de
scribed well in written work, and talked
easily and fluently whi’e they were yet
little children. I am sure they can never
lose what th^y gained in those eagerly
looked-for lessons in the old tchoolhouse
under the maple trees.
l!o*.v Prance lineourases Talent in
Her Voiinc .‘fen.
By L. R. McCabe In October IJpplncoU't.
The friz de Home is an annual prise of
fered by the government. From a clase,
open only to native Frenrhmca under 20
yctra of age, one painter, me acufptor, one
architect, one engraver, aud one mudeiaa
are aent annually to ifome for a period of
four jeers. To win the i’rix ia the ambi
tion of every young artist, and while
Franc* may have great painters, sculptom
architects, engravers aud musicians wl4
have nev»r enjoyed its advantages, marlf
ell have compie.ed, thereby profiling hf
tbe disci p ine it imposes.
Tbe post casual glance at the advan
tage of the Prix justifies the labor ii
competition exacts. On quitting Paria tir
Home tte govern men* gfv** wlomr
GOO 1 rapes £120) to defray expense* ©1 U*
j .urney. K.ich ii alloeed annually fl.fjo
irjncs (1702), payable in monthly instill-
incuts, ai d within prescribed llmita tley
are «*iiuburakd for the materials they fhe.
At tbe expiration of fqur yrnrt each (re
ceives ijuo francs fronr the iunds of ithe
Academy of France st Home, to retnrnl to
Vmri?. Dutitix their »-juusli At 'fouic tic/
are exempted from military rorvice, ind
are forbiaden to marry, to return toFrakce
without special permission, to voyage fijim
come without authorisition, or to w4rk
for money. In the splendid palace, U.<
Villa Medicls, purchased by Napoleon I.
the Priz de homes live together and lit:
the ideal life of the dsys of lairenxo tit
Magnificent. The rills is under the con
trol of a director, who must be a painkr
ar.d a member of the institute of Franje.
He is appointed by the ch ef of state for 1 a
period of six years, and is chosen fnra
three car didates presented by tbe Beam-
Art*. The director has the same social
position as the ambassador, and in the let
ter’s absence be discharges bia duties. Oily
an artist of fortune can accept the fie
honors of tbe position, which nquijes
much fptartainiog, to sustain which ^is
salary 1* icsufficfrnt. There are never at
one time more than twenty students at
wills They dins at a common table, but
each hu hia chamber atd atelier (wcik-
room). Like whits (fothie temples, tke
ateliers ere scattered amid tbe tbe splendid
foliage of the sneient gardens. The
course of study is prescribed. Tae students
have ire* access to the libiariet and mu
seums of 'he villa, and every day except
Huoday nod fete-days tbe living usodei
pises two hours. The art treasures oi
Kiss are at their disposal, and they are
permitted to travel iuto Italy, Blcily and
Greece. Toe musicians, who are aent but
once iu two years, may spend half their
time in Germany. Every facility lo attend
concert, oratorio, and opera Is provided.
Architects on starting for Greece receive
8(J0 francs (f 160). Anything more ideal,
more inspiring, than the daily life at the
Villa Medicls could scarcely be conceive I.
Believed of averv material care, the stu
dents pass their four years in daily com
mune with the beat expressions of the hot
thoughts of all agee, fortbepreceptfon and
appr. elation oi which they have been pre
pared by a life of study and the inherit'd
tradition* oi ccninriea. It was at the Villa
Medicls that Gounod wrote “Faust.” The
social life ia aa delightful aa the artistic,
fia urday evening the villa receives its
friends, when classic music, brilliant rep
artee, and the cultured ease of an ideal
gentlemen’s club prevail Scarcely a great
artist or musician comes to Home without
partaking of or contributiug to the pleas
ures of the I’rix de Rjmsa.
That Little Tickling
In your throat, which makes you cough
once in a while and keeps yc u constantly
clearing your throat, arises from catarrh;
and aa catarrh ia a constitutional disease,
the ordinary coach mediemsw all foil to
hit tilt spot. V» bety*>u Meed ws Cousu-
tutional remedy like H kxI s Sarsaparilla.
Many people who have taken tbia medi
cine for scrofula, dyspepsia, lorn of appe
tite. and otier trouble.', have been eur-
r ri id ilia il should iuto this trouble-
sumo cough. But to know the actual
cause of tna cough U to solve tbe mys
tery. Many cares of consumption can be
traced beck to the neglect of some such
alight affection a* this* Consumption
can be controlled in its earljr stage*, ami
the effect of Hood • Sarsaparilla in puri
fying the blood, building np the general
health, and expelling tbe scrofulous
taint, which is tbe cause of catarrh and
consumption, has restored to perfect
health many persons on whom this
dreaded ducase seemed to have a* firm
bod. _________
l , « Mfii’* 'nil. V. I» r.
The best saiv* in tbe wortl for cats, bruiem,
eore*. deer*. e*t»Jhewn, fever sere*, trtt-r,
chapped i*A«H mifctotoee, cecaa aaU ail sbia
rfii.a*4 j—.JUtely ciuw pin, or ao pay
required. It b r *ranu*d to rive perfoctseLe-
r«ctico.or momer rriumic*. rricejs c.mtsi-r
box. fur aale by IL J. Latnar a boas.
I DV BOTANY.
able Sue-
Dr. Clifton Give* »oi
gestloi
Daring the last two jeers I have writ
ten a number of articles, which have Iren
primed in the Tu luiuim, giving plain
insiructions how to cooimcncr and pur. in
the Btudy of one of the ai( st fa'.iaaling
1 departments of n.Uural hietory—the iati-u
world.
The favor with which these
were received, as shown by many letters
from lecher*, and others, reporting m st
satisiactory results growing out oi the
instruction of the study of natural objects
in schools, and at h'.me, has encouraged
me to commence etill another series of
articles, giving instruction' four to
’ meoce and pursue the study ot another
very interesting departments of natural
history—botany, or the natural history of
j plants.
But little expense need be incurred
j the purchase of appliances, and no previ-
. ouj scien’itie training is necessary cn the
I part of pupils.
i During tke short days of winter, now
j approacbiDg, botany may be s.udied in
doors. Tho following list of articles in
clude all that are absolutely necessary,
j and the attention which the plants re-
| quire can be given by any intelligent boy
i or girl of 10 year* of age.
First.—Purchase two or more soup
plates, or select them from those in the
pantry, the edges of which have been
chipped so they are no longer suitable to
appear on the table. Io«tead of eoup
pi ale*, the shallow earthrnware fkwer
I - ti • ! I ;i :1 i h.Ii ai.f-.vi r, •••
even o*d vegetable c*ns will do.
Second —Go to the seed store and for
ten cents the seedsman will give you a few
each of a variety of aeeds. Select a dozen
butter beans, as many English garden
(>eas, a dez m grains of Indian corn, some
wheat, oau, barley and rye. Get slso
a few bulbs, one or two Irish potatoes and
some onions.
Tumn.—Get about hall a gallon of
clean sand, tucli as masons use. It is best
to sift it and wash out all organic matter.
Fourth.—When the aand iadry aift
into each of the roup plates enough to fill
it even with the top. It will safe labor if
you also provide two or mors Aianes of
glass, large enough to cover the soup
jdates. to be used as covers, thus prevent
ing the too rapid evaporation of tbe
water.
Now take one of the coup plates, filled
with aand, and make a d< zen holes with
your fingers or with a small stick, and in
each plant one of the butter beans, cover
ing it with half an inch of sand. Sprinkle
water over the plate of sand until it is
completely saturated and then place
over it one of the panes of glass and set it
in a warm place.
You should also provide yourself with a
small blank book and pencil and when
you have planted the Lean* make the
first record in your book, say:
December 1: Planted twelve butter
beans in plate No. 1.
On'the next day or twenty-four hours
after tbe beans were planted, raise the
glass cover and fake out carefully one if
the beans; examine its. condition and
make a note of it in your blank book. It
wou'd be this:
After tweu y-fonr hours in the moist
sand bean No. 1 shows that it has ab.orb
ed water from the sand 'and is consider
ably swollen.
Next day, st the same hour, as nearly
aa may be convenient, resurrect neon No. 2
and make the proper entry:
Bean No. 2 after forty-eight hours ex
posure In the moist land is very much
•ulsrged and baa commenced splitting
into tw-* halve*. Hr sticking a pin into it
U appears Vo be also much softened.
Next day again take out bean No. 3.
It will be found separated into two halves,
held together by a little bind that acts
like a binge. *
On the fourth day the beaa it found
E ashing iiseif through the s»nd, the two
a Ives well spread out and under aliens
from the lowe* part of the ligament .
hinge that holda the two halves together.
On tbe fifth day tha leave* of tbe fifth
bean are nearly above ground, the little
hair-like root* are plainly visible atd
alio a plumule or bud on the upper por
tion of the ligament
Next d«y» bean No. 6 ia entirely above
ground. Tbe nos now hold it firmly
and -the plumule ia seen to be another
pair of leave*, rapidly unfolding, raised
on a stem above tlie first pair or teed
leaves.
The remaining six beans may now be
left alone for a few days as they grow in
tha plats and the change through which
they pass carefully noted.
It is plaii ly mm MV that there was
packed aw »v in each one of the butter-
beans, a liny plaotlel, surrounded with
food, in theshspe of vegetable albumen,
forming the greater pot lion of the two
halves of the bean, and that when the
little piantlet waktd up and streuhed
itself oat at full length one part became a
root and poshed itself down in the
ground to anchor the plant securely; that
tbe other end pushed itself up into tbe
air and became a stem on which was
hung first the two halves of the bean or
the seed leav* s containing the food nec
essary for the little plant lo commence i:s
growth, and latter two now leaves formed
from the firs; plumule.
In tha next article we will examine the
other aix beans.
ftol According t" Nerlptnre.
From tbe Sr. Paul Pkmrer Press.
A prominent judicial light from the
South, who bad spent eovcral jo.ua at
Wsshingt n as United M»te« senator
from Ills native ststo, waa in this city not
a great while ago and told this story,
which is worth repeating;
In reconstruction times o couple of
local politicians io Tennessee engaged in
a debato on tho all-absorbing topic. Tho
first one, a white, cited the parable of the
prodigal son and arguod that tbe tauth-
trntts would i« Ur*q back ia similar
munnor and given all their former privi-
bq.ex He made a touching speech and
se.med to have won htocase. However,
his oppomnr.a wooly-haimi preacher,
quickly tovk the platform and began hi*
argument. "My pocent/'hottid, "done
tole ye about the prodigal ion, and say
dey should all come t a k je* like be <tkL
hut, my fiens. we read .tat de prodigal
son cam# and stood a 1 ng way off till
his fader saw him and ran and buns on
bis neck and kissed him. But taint so
now. Here ya have de prodigal walkin'
ri.ht up into doors of do capitol and
marchiu' r.glit in wrid be'a hat on de back
cf d*» Heed* * n d avln* ‘WhsrV »u;
vtair
Pronounced l|op*le»a, Yet Raved.
From a U tter written by Wr*. Ad* E Herd ot
-roton. >. D . w. ; • ft *t uAaa w U* h»l
v«M, winch**lu-1 a* tuj u.u" a
and dually tmuliuud to co>ieuniption. Four
cut-tors gave me up saying I could Mvebwt asbort
“ — * Nike, deter-
time. 1 save uiysrit up to
m.wni if l ctiuU *--< At*/
earth. I •t-uld uwet myabar —■
lbnsbuJ«Halfi>«l to get Dr. Lar'iXcebU-
coverj Ur Cjoaumptm*. Cbo/bs and Oolrfe. \
I ear.* it a trlil. took in ail eight bustle*; it has
cmedoM *iwl. thank <*od. lamaowawoU and
hearty wenuM^; Inal boote* tree at ll.
•u up to my tfevior. deter-
aot stay wick my frfteuds oo
■ my ataout emw above. My
■s'drug store, regular else SOo
ECHOES OF THE VICTORY.
I it st..n-i, i
EACH FRESH RETURN BUT CONFIRMS
THE GLORIOUS NEWS. have 1"1 t
aimer Safe In UllitOI
succeed Spooner-**«•«.*
ten at Ilome-Mp
About tba I’rc»t
mi
.dee \ ipdw-
Wasiiisoton.
St. Lons, Nov. U.--T
in at ion from Arkansas i
that official returns tram
in the second district am
inato of the remaining
Breckinridge about ^0-J in
1 puttie* sttA t laim \\ o lira* duir
ty. Both
..._ % ._.jocrata appear tObRve undou t-
edly eieutrd tt# members of the House
so far ns beard from, while tho republi
cans c*a count upon only ninety-eight
in eight, and tho chances are that from
five to liftrcn of the.-»e will be 1- ft oui in
the cold whin tho otticfol returns me in.
This fists* the uemocrab uu apparent antic by th
majority of 183. Jjoritie .
Tfie like waa never before heard of in
tho annals of our country. In tho etate
where tho grra cat change
delegation* will stood:
Connecticut—Three democrats,
republican.
rtf-1 very close and it mi
ilicial count to di.> do wh ch
n tt -■ f- mill «li .in.-; 'i.-rr
I s *■ - ’<•! v h ! i.-, m.»j i.i
the nows fn m the other «1 Ai
ry oit-ager, it scorns to be
i ' f 1 1 'll I <1■' „(' <* d< 111 * • -
u.ual, ii not inertased, ma-
joriti-
, Only One ItcpulilicRii Coiig
oi tile t-n In tVI.ron.la.
! Milwaukee, Nov. 7.—Official returns
for the flat district to d.y -how the
au I e.oction of Abbott, democrat This
TutnUu-Twelve democrats, eight rc-
publicafii.
Indi .tu—Eleven democrats, two re
publican*- „ ...
Iowa^-SIx democrats, fivo republicans.
Kansas—isix democrats, one ropubli-
dhtrict. who has abcut 1,000 majority,
and Balia/, democrat, threatens to mako
a contest.
'1 In* n-j.iii.ill-mu lo.f m V. n rmi/rw
tm-:i and th -.ivi-1 t ir< wmi inuil iv <t
Secretary Vilas to succeed Spooner, al
tl.o'i^-li tin 1C u <.'i . r an 1.-:a e .
J'.-. k, -l< m: • r.it. 1 r govt-rn- r, has ;i
timj--nty <-l ..I, u: u «.
Tlie rarmrre* AIIIhiii omen Have
taplured South Dakota.
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 7.—Tho
latest returns from r'cuth Dakota show
tha result to be an Alliance victory, and
Umt Lcucks is elected governor. The
lcgi»laturo will also be Alliance;
republicans conceding the defeat of
beuator Mcoiy.
LI T IS (JIVi; Til INKS.
The President Calls tlm K*eo|i
Tliankvslvlug and Prayer
VjuHMTOL Not. 8.—Th# following
waa ia i d to-day
“By the I’mident of the United
State*, a proclamation.—By the grace
Massachusetts—Seven democrats, fivo
repuhlu^AS.
Michigan—Eight donocrata, three re-
^ Minnesota—Three democrats, two re
publicans, «...
Mbaouri and West Virginia—Solid
democratic delegstions.
New York—Twenty-three democrats,
eleven republicans.
New Jersey—Five democrats, two re
publicans.
North Carolina—Eight democrats ono
republican.
Ohio—Fourteen democrats, aeren re
publicans.
Pennsylvania—Elovan democrat*, sev
enteen republican.
Virginia—A solid dema;ratlo delega
tion. _ r
Wisconwn—Six democrats, three ro- , 8lul f aror of Almighty God the people of
pubiicsna thb nation have seen the closing days of
At this writing tho indications are , , ho ra . sin< , T car, whkh has been full of
that the democrat* Lave al*o gamtd four tho blc-eing* of pence and the comforts
ami possibly fivo United States sesuturs. 0 f plenty. Bountiful compensation lias
REPUBLICANS BLAM1NO QUAY. ! come to us for the work of our mind*
Some of tho republicans are charging ; and of our hands in every department of
that Quay ajent all the campaign uiouey . human industry.
in Denney I vauia and that very little of ••Now,), there .'ore. Benjamin Harr!
tho sluah fund pu: up could Le obtained SCDf Brrsidcnt of the United Ftate# of
in the congiesaional dUtricta If they Aniprfon. forei^ *n«oint Thursday,
had had more stuff they aUeg* Unit at 1 |bwSTihf( lb# pceeent month of Novem
least twenty of thee nir^^eionaldistricts ; Eor, to by oberrved as a day of pravsi
could have been saved. Tney alsochtr^e 1 atl( ) thnnk-giving. and I do invito the
that McKinley w as denied h«*!p that bad j eoplo upon that day to cease from their
u — kl * #l *‘* “ r ‘""~ UmA labors, to meet ia their accustomed
house* of worship and to join in render
ing gratitude ana praiee to our benetiernt
creator for the rich blessing he has
vouchsafed to us as a nation and invok
ing tho cintinuance of his protection
and graco for the future.
**I otmnond to my fellow citizens the
privilege of remembering the poor, tho
nuiiirioM oau iiiw •uifu^ful. Let ui en
deavor to merit tho promised reconi pen to
of chanty and the gracious acceptance
been assured him, and that if Quay had
sent out to that district what he prom
ised. McKinley c ,uM have tieen elected.
•j he republicans are tbs maddest and
most chop-fallen set of fel owe imagina
ble, and about the only conao!tUoa left
them is the reflection that the big demo
cratic cycloue has finally disposed of
Harrison as a presidential candi date in
ISvS.
Washington, Nor. 7.—[Special]—
Somtor Blaikburnfs out in an interview
in wh eb be once more tells how Secre
tary Blaine, as long ago as las: July, de
clared in the room of tho ben ate lommit-
tee on nppropriiiions t .<»: |fts Makfi*
j»aity would be practi-ally wiped out
of c
tho festimonr whereof, I have
herrinto act my hand and caused the seal
of the United State* to I e affixed. Done
... PHHV r at < he ciir of Weshingion this eighth day
of exigence if th McKinUy bill was al- oCNovember. in the year of our Lord,
lowod to become a law. ono ttiousand eight hundted and ninetv,
i'.- 'I “n.'.if Black*-mi iu I “1 t-.c* .1. l-p i, ; ; ,| u.j I m - i
iiste ca'Jwj uiiuid^l iula.u>»wii <u < Male*, t ■ e um namlttu aud utuKhiu,
lilical circira bat Tie KentMktan* hjy tie Preeident: B«nX Harrisox.”
seem to think that Blaine la Idc* only re- -j AS , o. BlaIve, bec’y of btate.”
publican who ia left a in to stand upon. ■
BLAINE FOR FREKta T IN ’‘JJ. ROIII HT LINCOLN TO UX:S1GN.
The senator believoe that Mr. Bliine I
will certainly lie tlie itnuUican nomlaSe t
for the preai'denc/ In lVW. Heal
lie res that the demo ml g m r • . . ;
i.'iet Tuesday wero due to the unjRjj-u.or-
ity of the tariff Ull and to the d aUthcal
attempt of the republican' in congress to
pass the infamous force bJL
Being asked who no thought would
likely (>«tho democratic nominee in 1694
benater Blackburn said:
“Undeniably Mr. Cleveland bas a
great hold upon the manses. Go out into
the reoiots*t district aud see what »n-
thusiasui tbe mention of his name
evokes.
CLEVELAND THB FAVORITE,
“If tho national convention woro held
to In- ll W . 1. W (-nit c t !.-• i, mu.* o. If
the elfction were held tbe day followiag,
he would as certainly be do >tued to «io-
feet. Tho New York democracy would
see to that.
“His courso in the late municipal
election has ten led to ombit *r tho ad
herents of Tammany still timro against
him. He did not take any pert for them
wren Ini aid was neeced and nouxly
know* how ho voted cr whether iio
voted at sU.”
RtW.LL AS A ro^inn IIV.
Senator Blackburn ears that IRim- 11 of
lfa*«AAcbn*ttU would make un avai!ab!a
candidate in l^^anit.at other good
mm are being dcvelo; • J.
Mr. WtUoo. ti.e brilliant democratic
congrevemsn from West Virginia, w as
4 n tbe city to-day. Speaking of tho
^reat democratic Tictcry of Tues-lny last,
he said that tbe people had simply put
the acal of condemnation upon thi*o
who attempted tit# usurpation of power
and di-regard of tho puUic interest.
Senator McPherson returneJ to tlie
city this owning. Ho L inks that thu
democrats can w in tLo next i residency
withoutjtho to:o of N*w York, but, of
couree, believe* that the Edit re State
will conLnu* to bold her political im
portance in all democratic calculation/,
A CHANCE 1> CONNECTICUT.
Latest Ilelnrns liidlrule the Election
i to Continue
viand.
0_‘L 8—The Evening
\'*«a aa\a: IfoLcr. T. Lincoln, before no
1 -are* for t! e Watt, will go to Wash'ng-
ton an-l there tender his resignation as
minister to tho court of tit. Jam s,
i .’ on held by Mr. IJncoln is an
expensive one and nwes>arily the ex-
ptnditur.s a>o in excess of the salary
received. Mr. L ncoln has tieen obliged
to return the aovial attentions extended
liii.i n 1 ti i * I-1- • <■:. .i h a v .i.i r< «ai
on bis finance*. Although a meml er of
the Irving lew firm. Mr. L ccoln i« not
wealthy and con Id not stanu «ncb inroads
u; c n his inec-me. Thee, too. it is sa 1
b th Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln havobad
surfeit of court life. Tlie death o( ttc-
joung son has tended their determina
tion to return to Chicago. Mr. Lincoln's
law partner*. Dhapi and Beale, say that
they know nothing about Mr. Lincoln's
Hatch, HrMllln
lid lljrn
ahlp
8r. Lorre. Nov. 6,—To n Uopublic ro
perter who interviewed him to-day, Coo<
pr«'-man W, B. Hatch announced hia
enniidacy for the speaksrahip of the
House.
AND M'mi LIN, TOO !
NAMmUA. Tenn., Nov, Tbs
As-rrtn editoriady presents the claims
• f i mtm McMillan to tbe spvakership
of tho House in the fifty-second con
gress.
BYNUM D THE FIELD.
I*tDiA»Ai*oLi«s Nor. 6 — W. U Bynum,
who has jUbtUcn elected to Ooniirs*
l-.l . IoUI.ll (OI III, Wl.l I <• .1 .1 Ml . t.'
for speaker of tho new Homo. Bym
majority i« 4,3>0, being tbe largr«t be
ever received, and Marly three timw as
Urge as his majority three years ago.
a im.
The Alsitti
XKWSPAPKIt DEAL.
ila Appcnl Purchase*
ollj grata
the
Hartford, Conn.. Nov. 7.—A <
uni par-
Memphis, Tenn., Nov. Tha Mem
phis Appeal to-day through its presi
dent, W. A. Collier, purchzsrd the 31eni-
phi- Avalanolie. The proprietor of tha
lathr journal, t orgrc*«maa James Pbe-
i»on of newspaper election figures with J lan, having determined, Lecaute of pro-
tho first of two sets of returns to the ‘ tracted ill lit alili, lo retire from journal-
office of the secretary of state »how nu- | ism. ’1 lie paper issued to-morrow morn-
merous petty chaaget, Tlio result U that j mg will be kn^wn as tho Appeal-Aval-
•ii.i.i-t. •! huh iat. tnr , • v ••• n-.r. hs.i ui
apparent luaiontv. Tlie republicans will By the co
claim that the Waterhury vutes should Appeal-Avs
he cojuted and that 126 repubfiem vo c* owner of tl
not counted in BriJ^e[Kirt should l*e inthisiecti
unted. The senate u democratic, the and f«
pullit-an. ar.d tbe Joint ballot moved
La« rmr. fie.—P. P. P* Mssufacturter Co
Kavannaii. mea: 1 bau nwiiMliim I
for overUx vram, sc-1 last Nay was u n » D
Uud coutinsd to my bed. Mjr lef* and feet wtre
b*.ily nUl w >». lb-- «wler of a red apoie, sod 1
v. &kln a f- arfol c»xwJiUr>*. 1 r.l vt P. p. P
larrkljr Ash. Poke Rons and PuraMthtnt). and
after acting shat the tagmlL-aU «rr.--utb*
formula Do* the bottle— I concluded to try tt,
aad after takiag tbrne saiall botUM was alU* to
gedoera luwa sad aUead lo mj bealii— *, aud I
must ISy that 1 fort Bfee aaotber area. Am now
Ultof Ue Ur*- she, sad ledtjr I beiten that I
• IU MS be as Ukrtjr as SBJ BUM ot S| yrars «C
age caa aspect to be. A. C LANG.
reput-licrn. ti me observer* tiiink tbe
nr^t nt admim (ration may hold over at
least for a while until th«f;e: eral a-'om-
m January iecfo.s tt.o question,
ii 1' t., u* . !i-rni.n* d :• i- i
sll* *M“* •"‘•VMM; Ut.it! st’Srt »us Uirvwit a
of tbe board of canvass, ra
The Illinois Lrguintare Conceded to
(lip Democrats.
CmexflO, Nov. fi.—Chair • au Jnr.es cf
the republican state cormmtl e, accord*
ing to the Daily News, roo< edes the ieg-
isl.ture to tho dem - rata, bolrtsh— t .e
election of the repobli an slate tickrt by
rcajoritics of from 0,'XAJ to 8,001 The
democratic state c niial committee u
ll ll.,: i<> < i-:, •** .0 tl.t- . I HUM . I .h r;--,
regard to tho state tu k( t s > lor g as
returns comt* in fr tn tonthern Illinois
cuuniic-, 'Itowing heavy Jem cratic
gain*. Official return' from twentv-
aties out of 102 ia the state
of
tate tickr
»how net ga
democratic i
faev
Senator F.
!•• .-I dure:
nan June*. I «i I not th - next >-r.au
r -m iliin.ni. John M. i'sltm r wilL
\\heu a*kc i if Lu had givtn up Lop<
i l >n ot this deal, tho
becotaes the sole
iated Brest lranchi-e
weeuntry. The office
*•» of tho Avalanolie were re-
»the Appeal's building to night,
the largest deal aver itade in
| 'r.ssrepa|«* ciro.*s in th* tiouth. The
Avalanche k: a bten successfully operated
for ft ir y fivo y« r«, and the Anneal half
a ewatury. Tbero were many bidders in
j I for H.U. Dr ilm piissiir, *U AppS;l-
J Ava.a-.che becorms the moat valuable
new-j aper preuvrty in the tiooth. aud
tue paper acquires a diily circulation of
117.000, and b weekly circulation of
] 87.UXH
i b.- t Slav Line In Doeton,
B* i. n. Mu.#., Not. (k—Tbe executive
committfc • anvt trustee* of th# New Eng
land C. i.soi v.itory of Musk, with regard
to the «»• jutions made by some of the
white RirU to the retention of two col-
f red pupil-, have voted in favor of re-
I taking tha colored girl*, Cuney and De
Yerney, a* boarder* and room pupils, if
ti.ey s dean . The girls s ate that
they will remain in the institution.
Children Bnjey
The pleasant flavor, gen le setkn and
V- thu g . Jfocl. . I -v . UJ 1 w h 11
: in n- ed of a laxative and if th# father or
Rutty Regulations Relegated Rearward.
THE SOUTHERN EMPORIUM
Make Offerings This Week That Appeal to all
Prudent Buyers. Read Carefully the Following
and Govern Yourself Accordingly.
SOUTHERN EMPORIUM.
ASSORTED DRESS GOODS.
Among the many styles imported this fall there is
nothing superior to the fine or Henriettas. They are
of a jariiculsrly smooth, ailky finish und tho colors
6o varied that all taste can hw suited. Commencing
to-morrow morning we show
25 pieces double-width at 12)a
20 pieces 30-inch at 20c.
CO pieces 38-inch at 25c.
10 pieces 38-iucli at 35c.
FOULIE CLOTH.
This Ii a new material and one of tho prettiest over
brought to this market. The twill la very firm, aome-
thing on the order of whip cord, but finer and more
closely woven.
Width 46-inch, Price $1.
SCOTCH AND GERMAN PLAIDS.
A world of them can be seen on our front counter.
Whataoer.r the combination desired we can suit you,
bo it sober or gay.
27-inch Plaids only 25c.
3d-*nch Plaids only 50c.
20-incli Ifomnn titri|>es only 50c,
SO-inch Cheviot Plaids only (5:.
40-inclt Rob Roy Plddt only b5c.
42-inih McGregor Plaid* only 9L50.
54-incii Plaid Flannel Suitings just received
ONLY SI-
BLACK AxND MOURNING GOODS.
Tie wonring of mourning by woman is co extensive
wita civilixt-d drees, acd where that does not exist the
imptrutive need of expression declares itself in the
putting aside of ornaments, the rending of garments,
the thorn head, the casting of ashes and all the other
dercea bjr which poor human nature seeks to express
and thus relief itself.
Our Stock is Very Complete.
FriMtIy’. Bilk Warp Henrietta.
Frleitl;’! Silk Warp Htlroae.
Frieetljr'e Silk Warp Urap d'AIma.
Friattljr’a Silk Want Cunul'a illir,
Prie.tljr’e Armure Ch- eke.
Print-,'• Diagonal Cord*
Frieetl/’. All-Wool Fancy Wtaree,
' In the itapl. etylee of Clack flood, m ahow all
qcalitie. fronr 2 K\ to fLS-i per yard.
BLANKETS AND COMTORTS.
BL.VNKETS AND COMFORTS.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS,
$1.00 TO $15-00.
VERY SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR
MONDAY.
14 yards Fruit of the Loom for fl.
12 yards FarweU Bit aching for fl.
Good Calico, 3c.: best Calico, 5\
Bea'.cho ks, 5c. j Napkins, por dozen, 25o,
Turkey I!od Damask, 25c.
Gloria Cloth Umbrella*, 91.
AllLinon Uar.dkeroldefs, 5c.'
Good Linen Crash, 5c, La-Jifs’ Undervests, 25c,
WILL BETHEA SUSPENDED.
- . i Thus provokod and his anger aroused
‘ tch, Bethea immediatoly
concoct somo devilish
HANGED BY THE NECK AT WRIGHTS- I
ViLLc VESTEnDAY.
DOOLY COCWTY
The Quevtlon la flow
HId of If.
From the Ykaaa Profro**.
We bare asked Lite committee
*covui* oi 'vii K cauv». , wi.ru xnii lecome or Dooiy countv
»kujk*l nrpnnd tn. wPI— ot Mr. Bnt- xb*T fay that do pr.poratior
9 AFC.
low to Cict
big
II. Died c.inr, Drrlnrlnz TI... He ford. walchc-K for el. opportao.tj to
11 1 , . . ... carry out his hellish dc'ign*, but fortu-
taprried .o «.„ Mr. 1st), .o Ilr.rcn „„ . r ,„ raltll .
—A ,en.oUon.l Ilicld.iil-Mori When lliu wiiutlo t-kw for wtrk neat
of u.llira*. c rime. i mornimr. liethen roraired to the uii-l,
WniuiiTSViLix, Nor. 7.-[SpecinL]- I
hU town to-day hai tho apiK-aranco ax * 1 "
| morning, Bethea repaired to the i
under tho pretenso of going to his ein*
L Capt. Kaiford, who was
- . , „ .., i inwvui. and not suipecliiig anything
V::r' 1 w:";?:.,.:: - r •••--».«>«- -
wonders N»rlr 5.0C0 neopl. were pn* «•
ent.th. crowd hems Uur.per.cd mlh | IItnJ|y j, ai| he .te Dl *d tom.ko an
when the ne^ro stepped up
to him, and without warning, drew his
Will Dethea, tho negro who murd-red IJ’ffT “
Captain Ratford nt Spam In tb» mAj I ,
part of thqjrnr, «a. to!-.-hanged ah,.-ii U1 lh# U i.
a-juarirr or a mii. from town, .cu ii-,
tn the cairn of all the g.thcring. Very He
iit’.le tjBilaiuj hod Uch i.--5:- ..‘r J-e • .. ,
culprit, ignorant and brutal ho hsd . Lin Iloanokooalv
made hut few friend* while in jaiL He t vr ^ riijl> 1 jiohltag^ut his Ucd to a
probiblyUdl^sympatforerethanany mef foU to hi.
murderer that ever preceded him to tho . - ......
E allow., Ho met death unflinchingly,
clravingnot th, ilightfat tignaof fa.r,
though ho wni TUtbly alfected by «*•
ciumeat.
a oood mom's m.r.EW.
Batlira ntiiad Thunday night at 11
o’clock.nd «le|>t pretty mund, with th.
exception of a alight chill. 11a troM
-I ~ . .I.vli-.li, At O n'rtlrj
being ms-ie in the
it. Two firo proof vaults are teing built
in the building, one each for the ordi
nary’* and c.crk* records, and l.eticc
there will lo no nocouity xvhaiev-r tor
tho big sale. Tho committi o any that
they do not know what will Lo done
with it, as they havo nothing to do with
that.
me question tr.cn arncs, xvnat witi
Dooly no with her big safe?
The citizets of tlio county who have
been lure for a few veais paat, w illro-
li.i m-N r ti-c Ito-.M-j tl.it tlie-aic gavo
Lall took effect , j n c «ttin£ it here, aud how it made tho
e on the cheek . r .,u,.,«uv ? «f Harr* S. Kdwar.1* nn- or
ir; through tbe
than three
aLout daylight. At 0 o'clock he was
served with breakfast, which be rel
ished.
Later on the Rev. T. McGirthen, of
tie Mr th- d lit Episcopal Church, and
a. me friends gathered in the ceil rend | coiintc-nBnf
offered up prayer for the condemned
While ono of tho ministers was in the
midst of a fervent prayer one of tbs
armed guard quirlly took a loudod pistol
from bit pocket an l at tho conclusion
placed the par«oo ia jaiL it wasthooght
that th* colored brother intended to pass
tl.o weapon to Bethra.
At 1 o'ctock tiher.tr James Rowland,
accompanied by an armtd p.aae, pro
ceeded to the culprit's cell sod took him
ou'. lie fol oned ploiv.ntly and sub-
luittcd to tho pinion und handcuffs,
ns sr ki:l a cioar.
Ho smoked a ci^ r nil tt.o way and
never rehnquised it un.il he reached tbe
gal fows.
He betrayed some signs of narvoumei*
as ho sigh ed tbe immense crowd and
ti.e gal ows. He walked firmly up the
ateps leading to the gallows and ( laced
hmueif ia a (o-.t < n under the dau^hog
nooer. It swung to iba back of hia head
aud hong there motionless as he took
bis final stand under tho drop. F '
knees and expired in
minutes.
DEAD AT ms WIFE’S DOOIL
The hcrriblo murder occurred In front
of where his young w tfo waa preparing
tho morning meal; she little dreamed
that so soon such sad nows would be
brought to her. Wlien the intelligence
was imparted, the shrieks of Mr*. Hal
ford wero heartrending. On th# ar
rival of tlio aged mother, sister and
brother i*n tho sad scene, langinge can
not portray the grief deplete! oo the
f each. The anguish of
the heartbroken wifo waa intense.
Tbe news of the murder spread like
wil.liin- ui <1 ti c hidings < f ti ■' ■ ’
werebejond *omj
rut t
funny story writet* in t)i
tiooth. How after weeks of trouble i
was finally brought hero and thi n tin
side of tic ccur. hot-' had to to t-n
out to admit it. ,
Tho county maj now Lavo n-. mux:!
trouble in getting rid of it as it had n
getting i: hi re.
The ITogreea will print any suggss
tions that may bo made and sent lo ui
as tbe best thing to be done.
Tho It.illi oMti' *
M.t* «r ii.
ATLAXTt. Nor. a—{Special. J—CoL
Machcn, "the magic." says tiiat while ho
has nothing to do w ith tco management
of tiio Macon and Covington railroad ho
thinks the railroad* give too much of tho
circus sido of tho story of the accideoL
He says Mr. Boilry offered to compro
mise his claim against the roid for
$10,000, but as tho circus folks bad been
Cline, OI ID.-, Iimn. »‘™'» t to more without air Lraki-.
ij rehension. Foaere of aatl ptrsisted in so doing tho road feel*
try direction in quest
of tho villein.
Cob T. M. Hightower of Dublin was
telegraphed for, and in a short time he
arrived on tho scene with his famous
bloodhound*.
Bethea was pursuod hr the d»gs for
nearly thirty mile*, but the pursuers re
turned soon after dark, having failed to
overtake bim.
A largo lewsit'. was offered for the
scoundrel's apprehension and every effort
woe bent for his capture at all hazard*.
A negro discovered him In Athens and
be was at once arretted, but not without
adespersta struggle. At lb# lut term
of \\r ^hisvi lo buferior court i.onaa
convicted and sentenced to be hanged.
A3 AOCXSftOftT LY9CRKD.
On the same week Tim Martin, scoss-
scry to Boti.ca, waa taken out of jail and
shot to death. A masked mob undo its
at 3 o'clo k a. r.i. on the IGtli
free from l lame.
Died from III. Woiin.W
Amebicuh, Nov. 7.—fSpecial.]
Barrow, the young man who wa
tho Allen lion*# I ar about two
azo by Alex Duocan. died ton
was tnought for some time that h
recover, but.ten dsys ago fatal sy
developed*
Fedr
ciU.]- The
asked if he had anything to say, ho lold *'«PP^» ra nc« * l • °5 , k a, ,? L
hit hearirsto take warning Ironi his °* March and eali*J up the,
pretense of having a prisoner in custody.
1 toll yon all I bar. tried tn uie.t m/ j ,0 ’, u " u »i«iou., aocojnpanUd th*
1 a,nt you all to l-i.ot me li ! i** 1 **- ” 1 ” ” «■—H* j**
!^o'ld , ilJ'to r l2’i:”‘w«ri^ k - { i tokM^'un-Mor.hT^.r, .hen h.
sins and know they are forgiven,
all had t«tter leave whisky and bad
company al .no. Good-bye, larewell to
you alL”
The colored minbter thrn offeree up a
short j rsver and all retired from tbe gal
lows save Sheriff Rowland. He drew
tlie black cap over the prisoner’* face.
HR DROPS TO HIS DEATH,
At ltffi D nn the drop fell and
Bethea was launched into eternity. Hu
fell six feet. Death was caused by
disguised moh. He was at once caught
an i thrust in jail nnd put undertook and
k-'y until they had gotten awav with
Martin. Th* negro waa at once pin loqed
and carried a* mo ii.at.ir.ee from town
and rid Jlcd with Luilcte.
Holier Rxploalon at Tlioineston.
Thomahtox, Nov, 7.—{tipociahj—At
13 o'clock to-day tbe engine of tbe Alli
ance ginnery, in the heart of tbe town,
exploded, killing Len Rogers, colored,
tho tnglneer, scalding Calvin White,
■<i« y r'—y ,7. ,, tlio in^meer, acaiiling Calvin White,
strangnlatf^k Dr. J. W. J nnoon and colored, and wounding Sam and Tom
Dr. J. VV.FU.Ddm i-rononncrd Id, «■, w«t. r , Cokrtd. and il< J. C Tbornp-
Siincs.. Ifcs tedy rs ret ’,T. G. ii F...—..
The TKEOIUPH corns porn lent is j ^^cr at tha i>la* , c. The debris flew ._
under ol ligations to Umduotur l Lingo j , Tery direction. Tho walls of the real-
end Engineer C, t* UnU r of the \\, and dences of Mr. Alexander and 31r. T. a
T. railroad for courtesies shown. Had it#the i wftn , t h a ucred. and a trick en
I 1 D0 .\-,- m “ I tere.l th* w all of tho Cheeej II uae. 100
Is away. The shuck wa* terrible and
now impossible to to Ull the damage.
would have teen left behind. The Tn.es-
graph man bad a pleasant M-a.outhe
tender, tbe Cara being crowded to sutlo-1
cation. _ Tr
Will I'fiiim*. crime. | Tn ma
The cr. e for which Will Bethea for-! toy in? oo
fsltad his life yesteruay on tho galfowa siirua*l w
woe mo of the ni<»t cold-tlo. d^ i r.:ur- day. Al
d»-r* tiist has ever bafpened in thi* part to 'Mines
of tn? stat*'. layer*.
On Monday rrenlng, 3Iarch 17, Cart. ••Uncle
Raff'
7.—{Special}—Track-
WAttONffOS, Nov. 7r
formal report of the comn.i .i .n* i of
i- I.sioih '■ 1 tlx n.. r. al.’ -ii p u-
eioners in Ctorg'a, Fulton having 190. or
mere than any other county in the state*
iwrbape you , an run do»-n, can t
rat, can't sleep, can't think, cent
do aavtliiag to your aatfcfectixt, aud
you wood ft waat alls you. You shouhl heed tie
waruiac. you are taking Uw fin* atepteto acre-
ous pnacr*u-.u. \uu *r«d a amre toDta awl ia
tlrctrtc IhUrrs you »U1 find Um rxactreawdy
for reworlag your aervoue syttaai to ti* aorwah
hrakiiy eowMUoa. Swrpheie* reewhs foBew the
use or this grres aorv* Mile sad akerattre.
Your anwote nSarao, good digsetsoa I* restored,
awl tke liver sad kidary a r—w healthy aetioa.
Try a hoMa- Meo lu ceata, at IL J. Lastsr<
Ross'drug store.
A Spring TIrdlelne.
Kothtag 00 rffik-actou* as P. P. P. for a awing
nedwtoe al this eeaeoa. aad for foaiag aw. itvig.
you _taj^edmou. 1\ *. ^ tilths beet jnwtai
Lamp Chimneys.
till of
*rbu
Bro
the Wr
t laborer, to pwforn; son
I sctly in h>s iu e. It di
| ue^iy and nc becumo
• |..i
xasioa to
rapjayl
'.' V itoaVo
k»*
There’s a great difference
in iamp-chimneys—depends
on the glass. One pops
whenever anything happens,
sometimes when nothing
happens. Another almost
never breaks. ,
Lamp-chimneys arc like
segars—they cost so little
compicD-tt toTbunu4tooio- apiece and so much by the
year!—the breaking kind.
The other sort is like the
measles—once is enough.
••• • ' ?
tramtoiiij .era- The * unbreakable cl mr.ey
u toa 3!i-on tc has a «pcarl-top."g3T The
uir..i ro.i i, ex-• 11 makers, Macbeth i—* -.vuo.
Pittsburgh.