Newspaper Page Text
A Manifestation.
"Our landlady is getting tho bicycle
fever."
"Why do you think so?"
“She la putting rubber tiros ou the
rhubarb pies."—Chicago Record.
Two Ml ghly Continent*,
North fin <1 Smith Araorica, t>©«»4* Oimtemalo,
tho West Indio*, Australia, ami even Wuropo,
ar« tho flold* of useful nun* In which 11< 1^1 «*ttor
Stomach Kltfor* ha* (lotnonotratcd it* value a*
an antidote to nmlarla, and a* a remedy for
dy»pop*la, oonnttjiallon, rhetumitlHiri, neuraljrla,
blllonenoii*, non <»ii*j»o**. /aid of Ap{>ot,tte
and sleep, The InliaMtnnt*. the medical :i»on
of those ' oiteuirfort. have *|K>kou lu no uncertain
tones concerning tho ofncacjr of tho groat
household remedy.
litifwia ha*, out* Mo of tho lllauk *oa, a war
fleet of J7.3 ve«*el*.
K. A. Hood, Toledo, Ohio, *ay*: “Hall** f’a
terrti Cure cured rny wife of catarrh fifteen
year* ago and ahe ha* had no return of It lit
a Bure cure.'* fiold t>y DruggfftUk 75o.
HAVE DONE WONDERS
VVs* Able to Do No Work— Lives In
Bed Condition
WOODIICLY,, N. Y.—"I was all run down
In health and hardly aMo to do any work,
oxeept a few choree. My llvor was In a hod
condition and my head achod constantly.
I have boon titVIng Hood’s Harsapnrllla and
I am now entirely well. 1 have also takno
Hood's Pill's with benefit. These modlclr.r*
bar# done wonders for mo.'' H. J. Maiilatv.
Hood’s. Pills
An Improvement In Elevators.
Elevator accidents nro bo common,
and in many coses so startling, that
invention!) looking to tho safety of pas*
within sengers have multiplied vary rapidly
the past few years. One of tho
newest is the air cushion, which is
formed by tlio elevator itself. At tho
bottom of tho shaft is a well anywhere
from twelve to eighteen feet deep.
Delow tho elevator is a platform that
fits closely into this well, and if tho
elevator gives way, it so nearly fills
tho space that in driving down the air
it meet* with steady and powerful re¬
sistance. Tho air escapes very slowly
around the edge of tho platform, and
practically of does owav with all danger
a serious crash.—The Ledger.
Contrary.
'■Your son is very easily led, Mr.
Bluntly.”
‘‘You, unions yon try to lend him tho
right way.”- -Detroit Free Press.
MKS. KBINEK’S LETTEB
About Ohango of Llfo.
"Issnffered for eight years and could
find no permanent relief until one year
ago. My trouble was Change of Life.
1 tried Lydia K. Pinkham’k Vegetable
Compound, and relief raiuo almost Im¬
mediately. I have taken twolNitth-s of
tho Vegetable Com¬
k pound, three
boxes of Pllln
I and have also
I used the Bnna-
tive Wash,
and must
SHHBsuy, I bare
never bad
£53 IImLW anything
m m t'JK * mueh,«I help bo
'
have lietter health
than 1 ever bad iu
my life. I feel Hite a new person, per¬
fectly strong. 1 givo the Compound
nil the credit. I have recommended it
to several of my friends who are using
It with like results. It has cured me
of.severnl female diseases. 1 would not
do without Mrs. PlnkliiUu’A Her remedies * r
for au.vtW"-e-orrfTRg. cure."—Mas. Km.A Kiiikrii,
me a sure
Knights town, llonry Co., lnd.
FREE Chronic tn CONSULTATION! moil, Dt* wonmn 0 / 1 * 0 *of ami nil form* tMI-
.iron, NsiirnlKln, Hii.veiMfaUy llnm. lillln, I'ii1|>IiaMihi. trontixt ItliemnMInin, lii.|lK«ntlnii.
rniiHtl|iatl..ii, I.«ng« lMs.'ii.... *,■ 1'ntArrb of Nhs«, Ttir.Hit nail
«lfulltlo. pniMiltar l>> woinoii. t’t .,1 n|.
mm, OvnrllU. < ls>iimrrrlioa, I>v.m.i>s
.. rrhos, .».• Writ,, fur |sirtlrulnr« 1’wnm mil
HIM" I.tfe HS.I IlnmitniMN H. T, XVhltnhor, »l.
It.,H|><'.-ti\llnt, #11 Nurrr.mil llbt', , Alliinta, (Is
MAPLE SYRUP
Mails on your kll.'liss atuvs In a fuw i.iltintua ai
n mwl of nlM.lit '43 ( uni. IVr (Inlluo, |.y a
new pfM'raa, wl.l.h w-lla at *l.i«i |>..r .o.llun
"1 waul to n.ask T"H for tlio Ma|.la H,ruii
reul|.o wtilnfi f rin.t In oxceUont. I CRT n roc; tin
in ©lid it Ulpiily to futy a tut ©Tory one. ” llKV.
Ham I*. .Ionkh, Cfiru*r*viiio. i*/\
Demist mill get recipe itr stamp ami tnvoetf
gate limmitf.H for aiifiint*.
N. DOTHPKUU, Monlal.m.,, Tsmii.
Bicycles
x amii u nri:riAL M mo no
"OVI'.MUMr Ik 40.00
WAVKIim Mt4A.OO
KliKCTlUC i'l l \ •AO.(K)
Y/>i! i>»> rxi'mrt ik>w f<?r not buying n
bicycle tf If* tti© price y »u |»uot\ walttiiK
f*'r Aaentt Willo for HniKatn
1'Rliil wheels >V. I». Al.FX \ N
tin 'll N, I’ryor Ht., Alluutn,
GROVES
t«!diiiii„i.:ihi Ins I jrn
Wpsil
Midi
fat
d
Vd
TA5TELE55
CHILL
TDNIC
IS J' ST ASCOOO FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE GO cts.
P. .. MefftelnoCn., «*l;*TI*,IIL«.,Nor.l0.lSM. si Loai*. m
(tt'nilFBBCij; \Ve noM 1am veat
GROVE'S TABTKLKhS C'llILL
b..n*hi ti.rrr »ir.-« l ir .hi. v, sr. in
K^idin 1 ir/iTIiiiS^ :;X^.r.Ls e
toctioa M r^iu lvuav Vyortmiiy.
A".Ml .ClUX &CO.
25 CTS
[•j
Best (v»n*h hj rvip. TmMm tioud. Use
In time. by xlnigirtHts.
SMMHI i fUi rsl?
‘52:: ms
IH.
MANY FATALITIES AND PROSTRA*
TION'S OCCUR IN CITIES,
AND CINCINNATI LEADS THE LIST.
8t. Lou!* a (/Ion* Second Largo IMMrlut*
of Country Hliowed the Thermome¬
ter* at IOO and Over.
A Chicago special says: Tho wavo of
toarid weather under which tho central
states sweltered last week showed no
abatement Hunday.
From Pittsburg to Kansas City and
from Chicago south cloudless skies
and a blazing sun left a record of
prostrations and death which lias B 4 > 1 -
doin been equaled for tho early days
of July.
Throughout tho entire district tho
mercury registered close fo 100 in tho
shade 'luring the day, and tho number
of prostrations wout into the hun¬
dred a.
Cincinnati, with a maximum tem¬
perature of 1 /M degrees, showed tho
highest death rate, six deaths result¬
ing out of n total of fifty prostrations,
but there were many fatal eases at
other points.
In Chicago the mercury registered
close to SM) degrees for the greater
part of tjio day, and tliero were over
a score of prostrations.
Two men wore killed during tho
afternoon, Albert Lamborg, a carpen¬
ter, Several and Henry Deciding, a teamster.
other rases are critical.
The average temperature in Mt.
Louis Saturday was 118 degrees. That
was not the government record of heat,
but it was the temperature the people
in the streets bad to stand. One man
could not endure it, and banged him¬
self iu a cool cellar. Another slept hy
a window, dreamed lie was a diver,
and plnugod three stories. Still an¬
other man walked into the river, and
fought when ho was fished out; a sup¬
posed suicide. Actual heat prostra¬
tions have been numerous, and three
deaths huvo resulted.
At Cleveland, Ohio, the beat was
most intense, the temperature reach¬
ing the fatalities highest point of the season.
Three occurred, and there
have Ikmmi several other prostrations.
FimrUtftn Die In Cincinnati.
Hunday in Cincinnati was the hot¬
test day iu the present tori id spell.
Tho weather bureau showed the mer¬
cury at (17 at 2 to 4 p. in. and its max¬
imum at 5 p. in. The sky was cloud-
less all day and but few people ven¬
tured on tho streets. Fifty prostra¬
tions and fourteen deaths were reported
at 9 o’clock p. in. Loral thermometers
showed from 102 to 10(1 in the shade
during the afternoon. Tho mercury
at It o'clock Htood at 00 degrees.
While there were fifty eases of sun¬
stroke in the city that required re¬
moval to the hospitals or their homes,
it is estimated that there were fifty
lighter eases, the victims of which
went home without assistance, Of 1hu
class requiring medical attention, ten
cases were quite serious.
FEAUKIL FLOODS IN FRA My!.
llviivy I..... of l.tfr fourteen Holt A* li¬
, .oi rnmi Daria says: Fourteen
bodies have been recovered from the
floods caused by tbe rising of the
river Garonne, most of them being
found near Audi, capital of tbe de¬
partment of Gerr, on the river Gerr,
west of Toulouse.
It Ih feared tbnt others have been
drowned, as many bouses have been
swept away.
Tlio floods are now subsiding in the
provtiu'e of Gerr, The river Save
has overflowed at Isle-en-Dodeii, de
stroylng forty houses and drowning
thirteen people. At Nt. Laurent three
people have been drowned and thirty
houses have been swept away.
Only Three Here Saved.
Advices from Calcutta state that the
British bark, Overdsle, Captain Hob
erts, bound for South America, rnnio
into collision with the steamer Maudlin
off Hooghly i’oini, near the month of
the westernmost branch of the Gauges
and sank almost immediately, Ail on
hoard were drowned, except the enp-
taiu, pilot mill one seaman.
he vr ( .vi ses big pike.
Iron nml Nf-eul Work* at Akron Burn,
FntalllnM h l.o** *»f SlOO.OOO,
A special from Akron, ().. says:
The shafting department of the Akron
Iron and Steel (Vunpuny’s works w ns
completely destroyed by fire Sunday.
The loss was $100,000, fully covered
by insurance.
The building was 200 feet long and
two stories high. It was equipped
with much valuable machinery which,
together ished with a large amount of fin¬
steel and in n, was lost. The
lire was caused hr the intense beat.
OF SMALL CONSEQUENCE.
flifl Indian Trouble Can Moon Bo ArffuMotl
Without 1>I fftculty.
Adjutant General Breck at Washing¬
ton received a telegram Saturday
morning from General Opplngcr,
commanding the department of the
Platte, Omaha, July 2, in regard to
the alleged Indian trouble nt (’amass
Prairie, saying that all reports of a
dangerous uprising are without foun¬
dation, and that the few Indians now-
off the reservation will soon be re¬
turned without trouble.
PRESIDENT RECEIVES OVATION.
lit* Arrival In Clinton Occatiiont Much
KeJolelnjf.
President McKinley and p.Hy
reached l ant-on on the 10:30 tram
Saturday anil were met at tho depot
tbe i ltizeos of tin . its eti masse. A
'f«f pr,,, "’ r,U ; U ? f Xh * ««*r.-l.-
M in >l parade to roooive am! escort
the party, bauds, military companies,
old soldiers and the organizations of
last fall’s campaign being conspicuous
in the line. thousands , of . others :
went to the depot m.organ,red and the •
crowd there was almost equa to that
the 1st of March, when the pros,- (
dent departed for the inauguration.
NEW BOUNTY AMENDMENT
Prove* n Temporary Btumbllng Block to
TarllT Maker*.
The senate Saturday afternoon com- tarifl
pb-ted the first reading of the
lull, a'lministrntion sections and all.
All effort to fix tho final vote proved
futilo, and the bill went over till Mon¬
day.
When the senate met there was
some hope that tho final vote would
be reached by night, but this was
speedily dispelled by tho storm ooca-
sinned when Mr. Allison reported n
new amendment from the finance
committee fixing a bounty of } of a
cent a pound on beet sugar made from
beets grown in the United States.
Mr. Jones, of Arkansas, speaking
for the minority, soon took occasion
to say that, no voto could bo reached
on the bill in tlie near future in view
of this bounty amendment. Ho inti-
mnted also that tho debate would bo
very protracted from this tune for¬
ward.
Mr. Teller, of Colorado,supplement-
cl this view, saying that tho appear-
auce of such nil amendment at the lust
moment looked an though the reptlbli-
runn of wero trying to delay the passage
their own bill. Ah it had become
apparent (tint the bounty provision
might cause serlons delays, Mr.Thorn-
ton, of Nebraska, one of the prime
inovera, arowe anil in imprcaafyo tones
withdrew tho amend meat, saying liia
action wna inspired by jaitriotic mo-
tiven and for the purpose of removing
all obataclea to thej'aaHage of the bill,
and his colleague, Mr. Allen, iinmedi-
ately renewed the bounty proposition,
ho that (he complication was tho same
fiH 1 u*foro.
Latcr in the day Mr. Allison sought
to have a time fixed for the vote, but
tho bounty amendment stood iu the
way and nil appeals to Mr. Jones were
in vuin. Mr. Allison finally gave no¬
tice that lie would expect to puss the
bill Monday or Tuesday.
Besides the bounty amendment, Mr.
AlliHoii proposed later in tho day an
amendment for stamping bonds, de¬
bentures, shares of stock, etc., which
went over until Monday. Among the
features disposed of Saturday were tho
anti-trust sections, tho provisions of
the Wilson act on that subject being
re-onacted.
ILLINOIS MINERS OPT.
Two TIiommiiihI Mhi of Spring Vnlluy Lny
Down Fis k oii/l Miovi'J.
The 2,000 minors of Spring Valley,
Ill., quit their plnccs in the mines and
went out on strike (Saturday.
On account of this suspension the
company lias not been able to stock op
its customers to any great extent,
which is decidedly in favor of the
miners. The miners of .Spring Valley
are not in good circumstances and
many of them will suffer if the strug¬
gle is protracted.
Telephone messages from Heaton-
ville, l.udd, Marquette and other min¬
ing camps iu the vicinity report that
the miners at those places will join the
national movement and there will be
11,000 idle men within six miles of
Spring Valley, exclusive of LaSalle
and Peru. The men say they are de¬
termined to remain out until the price
of mining is raised. Miners, many of
whom are in bad circumstances,
brought on by the continued reduc¬
tions that lmvo boon forced upon them
during tlie past four years, have the
sympathy of business men.
GEN, GORDON DECLINES.
"A.I* Hi' Will Nut Us n f'luiflldAts fur 4Iuv-
ernor of (loorgitk.
A movement was inaugurated nt
Atlanta the past week to induce Gen.
John II. Gordon to become a candi¬
date for governor of Georgia next fall.
A meeting of the General’s friends
was held at the Kimball house mid a
committee was appointed to wait on
General Gordon to ascertain if he
would permit the use of his name ns a
candidate for tho democratic nomina¬
tion for governor.
General John B. Gordon was inter¬
viewed Saturday by tlio Associated
Press, and said:
‘‘Under no consideration will I he a
candidate for governor of Georgia or
any other office again. My political
career is at an end.”
Indorsed Chicago Platform.
Tho democratic general committee of
Erie county, N. V., met at Buffalo
Saturday and by unanimous resolution
decided iu favor of reaffirming devotion
to the principles of the democratic
party as enunciated by the national
convention lichl in lust
TIN PLATE WORKERS VICTORIOUS
Mniiiifnctiirer* Agree in an Ailvaneo of
Ovt»r Fight IVr Out.
A special from Pittsburg, Pa., says:
Tho skilled tin plate workers identi¬
fied with the Amulguted Association
of Iron and Steel workers scored a
decisive victory Saturday. They Nl'-
cured an advance in wages and a" pro¬
tective clause that tin plate mills will
not manufacture sheet iron.
The workers are jubilant and look
upon the future with hope, ns it is
claimed the signing of the remaining
sentes of the association is but a quos-
tion id time.
FEW FAVORS FOR SOI 1 BERNERS.
Not Many of Thutii tVIII <Jut liuuoKiiifion
From live At1mlul*fration.
A large number of promotions wore
announced in the pension and war de¬
partments lit Washington Saturday. places
Naturally very few of the soft
go to southerners under this aminis-
trntion. Among the lucky ones, how¬
ever, arc Levi E. Johnson, of North
Carolina; Paul Brodie, of South Caro¬
lina; James Doyle, of North Carolina,
aud C. Walker Turner, of Alabama.
PREPARING FOR STRIKE.
C'oat Consumer* Xre t nylna In Urge 8u)>.
In the We*t.
St. Louts coal operators, most of
L. consumers of the citv.
Orders enough have been received
during the past five or six days t'hesouth- to put
in operation all the mines in
ern aud central part of Illinois. The
iSt. Louis coal market was never in a
more demoralized condition.
It is doubtful if the miners of the
Belleville, IB., diatriet will quit work
H Ko.It. phev are poorly organised
8lld tLl , r '„ is H f ack of concert among
them. Mass meetings are being held
to determine on of action.
TH]|5 SUBJECT OF MUCH SPECULA*
TION IN WASHINGTON.
PRESIDENT MAY RECOMMEND ONE
|
1
It f* Humored That He Will 8eml Special
| Me*Mag© t« Cong re** Ilegitrd-
Ing the Matter.
j WkHhingt-on special of Friday
A
! ' | says: The question of whether the
; president will send a special message
j to congress recommending the cren-
| tion of a currency commission will bo
definitely decided next week.
j Tho president is strongly inclined
; nt ‘bis time to send a special currency himself
- message to congress, regarding pledged
‘ ,,s a creditable measure to
this course.
In fact, it was aemi-offiebilly an¬
nounced at tho white house that such
“ message would be sent to congress
b»t "ome of the president’s financial
rn,,flt influential adviaera on
'('testioiia are opposed to owing n measage hoa- ui
impolitic at tbia time to
‘dity to a commiaaion on the part of
congress, and the final determination,
stated, will not be reached until
McKinley’s return from Canton,
The executive committee of the Im¬
diaiinpolis sound money convention
have been actively advocating tlio
committee's scheme ever since tlio ad
vent of the present administration.
It has also the sympathy of the presi¬
dent, who committed himself to it in
bin inauguration, Preniflunt MuKin-
ley, however, did not care to recom¬
mend it to congress while the tariff
bill was pending b>Ht it might compli¬
cate anil delay action on that measure.
All along the chief difficulty which
presented itself to those who favored
a commission for the investigation of
the currency system has been tho op¬
position it would encounter in con-
gross.
While n bill for the creation of a com¬
mission could easily be passed in tbe
house where fnepoun opposition would
he unavailing against the operation of
h cloture order that would bring it to
a voto, such opposition in the senate
might be almost interminable. Sev¬
eral of tlio silver senators have openly
avowed theii unalterable hostility to
the .creation of a commission and Sen¬
ator Teller, of Colorado, has declared
that ho would remain hero unit! De¬
cember to defeat it.
This being the situation, it is under¬
stood that some of the executive com¬
mittee members of (lie Indianapolis
convention are now inclined to believe
that it would perhaps bo a mistake to
press their request for tbe creation of
a commission by congress. The better
and wisor thing to do, somo of them
now think, would be to withdraw tlioir
requests for a commission and to USD
the provisional power vested in the
committee by the Indianapolis con¬
vention and themselves select a com¬
mittee to investigate tho currency
question and present their conclusions
through the public press.
If those conclusions were such ns
the administration could subscribe to,
they could he made the basis nf nn ml-
ministration measure modified as Sec-
ent investigation, might suggest.
The secretary has been at work for
some timo on a comprehensive curren¬
cy reform scheme and some suggestion
lias been made as to tlie wisdom of not
having a further agitation of the ques¬
tion hut of permitting Mr. Gage, who
has the full confidence of business
men generally, to frame a measure af¬
ter as niueh consultation as ho may de¬
sire with financiers, business men,
members of tho house and tho senate
and others.
The matter was under discussion nt
the cabinet meeting Friday, but not in
a manner to lead to a definito conclu¬
sion on policy, and tho matter went
over until their return to the city
next week, when it is probable that
Mr. H. 11. llanna, chairman of tho
executive committee of tho Tudiannp-
olis convention, and perhaps other
members of the committee will come
to Washington to discuss the situation
with the president and Mr. Gage.
Upon the result of the conference
will prolmbly depend President Mc¬
Kinley's action ss to a special mes¬
sage to congress.
KILLED BY TAIN KILLER.
Thirsty Indian* I’»e » Fatal Substitute
for “Fire Water.”
A special of Thursday from Brain-
erd, Minn., says: Five Indians,indud-
lug Chief Wee Bug, are dead at Mali
the result of drinking pain killer, hair
oil and other preparations
alcohol '
The Indian payment has been going
on ................ .........
thomsclves ^vith this Bluff, which was
bought from 1 railing posts.
DIED 11Y WHOLESALE.
raftcenffcr* On Mall Steamer t*nra Tull n
Story of Horror.
Passengers who arrived nt New York
Friday night on the Alliance tell a
harrowing story of their experience
aboard tho Pacific Mail steamer City
of Para, which left Panama for San
Francisco on Muv 23d last-
It seems (hat two days after clearing
the isthmus, yellow fever broke out.
Three-fourths of the passengers, it
rs said, were attacked of by the disease.
aud »t least a dozen them found
watery graves.
PRESIDENT OFF FOP. CANTON.
1 envoi XVnBtitnsrt.xi. With HI* Household,
to X t*it HI* Mother.
President McKinley left Washing¬
ton Friday night over the Pennsyl¬ j
vania railroad for Canton, where ho
will visit his aged mother and take o
few days of rest. With him were
Mrs. McKinley, Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. Day, Mrs. Saxton, who is
Mrs. McKinley's aunt, and Miss Mn-
bel McKinley. The party occupied
the Pullmau car Hazelmere. which
was attached to the rear of the west¬
ern express.
MILLS WILL CLOSE D0W1T,
____
More Thao *8,000 Iron end Stool Worker*
wnt Bo Idle.
Every mill in the United State*
whosescales are under the Juris-
diction of the Amalgamated Assocto-
tion of Iron, Steel and Tin workers
W ThtemKtogether employaS,^ of the Aroal-
men, who are members
gated Association, besides those who
are not. The general shutdown will
take place on account of the failure of
Amalgamated Association scale com-
mitteo and the manufacturers to agree
on a puddling rate at the conference
held at Youngstown, O., Wednesday.
They were in session all the after-
noon, and did not get any further than
the puddling rates. Tlio committee
held for $4,50 a ton for puddling, and
the manufacturers refustd to budge
from their stand for $4. An adjourn¬ each
ment sino die was finally taken,
side to let the other know when it had
experienced a change of heart. All
the visiting manufacturers and dole-
gates left at once for their homos.
Tho wage struggle this year prom¬
ises to bo protracted because of the
wide divergence between workers and
manufacturers, The steel, sheet iron,
tin plute, fliut glass, bottle blowers
and window glass workers are all in-
terosted in the outcome of the wage
conference being held. Tho manufac¬
turers have been lute to call for meet¬
ings and reluctant to sign when ap¬
proached for settlement.
The suspension of work in tho mills,
with tho addition of the coming big
coal strike, will bo tho biggest suspen¬
sion of business at one time for years
past. plate manufacturers will
The tin
bold another conference with the
workers’ wage committee. Every tin
plate plant in the country closed down
Wednesday evening, throwing about
12,000 people out of work. The
shrewdest guessers cannot tell when
tlio tin plate scale will Vie signed.
There will bo trouble when the flint
glass workers seek to have the chim¬
ney scale signed. The manufacturers
want a decidod reduction and are after
it hard. Tho stubborn fights put up
by the flint glass workers nro prover-
bial and a long shut down is anticipat-
od. Iu tins industry no trouble is
anticipated over the remaining glass
scales. There is no telling wlien the
window glass scale will bo settled,and
tho manufacturers and workers are in
no hurry to come together for a con-
feronce. About 15,000 men are in-
volved in tho scale.
CHAPMAN GETS NOMINATION.
Ohio Democrats Hold State Convention
anti Name n Full Ticket.
The democrats of Ohio held their
state convention nt Columbus Wednes-
day and nominated Horace L. Chap¬
man, an original silver man, for gov¬
ernor. Tho platform adopted is an
indorsement of tho Chicago emphasized platform,
tho money planks being
hy being reproduced in the Ohio doc-
ument. Tho platform proper stops
there, but two supplementary planks
were adopted, one a strong arraign¬
ment of trusts, the other the Cuban
plank. platform makers thought it best
The
to leave tho issue clear-cut, and for
that reason made the platform proper
as short as possible. veteran leader
General Warner, the
in the silver fight, was given a
^-*-1 no upi<«aruu to report,
tho platform. The cheers were for
him as a man and a silver leader, but
especially for the principles which he
There was not a dissenting voice nor
tho semblance of disapproval, but, on
the contrary, a degree of enthusiasm
equal to that which greets silver ut-
terances in the south or west.
Mr. Chapman, tho nominee for gov-
ernor, is especially strong with the
labor eloment of the state, and at the
samo timo enjoys the full confidence of
tho business element, for he has been
a remarkably successful man. He is
an original silver man, though presi-
dent of a national hank at Jackson,
were he lives and has his coal mines.
The full ticket named is as follows:
Governor, Horace L. Chapman.
Lieutenant governor, Melville D
Shaw.
Supreme court judge, J. P. Spriggs,
Attorney general, W. H. Dore.
State treasuror, James P. Wilson,
Board public works, Peter H. Deg-
nan. School commissioner, B. H. Hurd.
TWO B. & L. FAILURES.
---
C inatHl By a Recent l)eci*ion of Kenlucky
A ppellate Court.
The Commercial Building Trust, a
f or P° rat ‘ on d oin ? a .^ uiIdin 8 au<1
business at , Louisville, T Ivy., assigned .
Wednesday.
f. ach ' lb f f ss 1 ff nme “ t 18 caused hy
10 r ; H ou i ec 1 sion of the appellate
court in which it was held that all in
terost cha rged or oollected by any oor-
.
Following op the hools of tho fail-
lire of the Commercial Building Trust
tho Columbia Building and Savings
Association went to the wall.
DRANK CARBOLIC At ID.
Mother nntl Daughter Were Tiretl of Life
and Sought Belea*e In Heath.
^ Owensboro, Ky., Wednesday,
Mrs. Pauline Weitmeyer ^ and her
daughter, Miss Pauline Weitmeyer,
committed suicide hy taking carbolic
acid.
Both were drossod in
clothes when found by neighbors. On
a table by the bedside were two
"b'eh had contained carbolic acid and
a note saying (her desired to be buried
just as found. They conducted a dye¬
ing establishment and were in corn
fort-able circumstances.
REFORM EDITORS MEET.
Th ' National PopnH.t Press Assoelatt on
at Nashrllle.
The National Reform Press nssocii *
tiou held its opening session at Nash-
pre 3iBi ident of the i association, »- heinir s'.-
sent on account of iline-.* V;.-o t>»,
dent sided Mays, and delivered of Pomeroy brief Wash pr'e' '
a speech.
Too Goods
"John,” said the father, who ha.l
j n „t listened to llis son’s commence-
meat oration, "I hope the mm
you are going to take a position
Why not? I rjdg thoug t P ^ ^
nt*. afraid that if ho
1>m know
finds out how much more you
than he does he 11 get l ea ' 0 « H ° ith
want you in the same business
him.-Washington btor._
Thltt(ffl .
4 thingi Bbout Tattertna, bestde*
# it cures, arei that t
th „ „„„ ^ w that
Tener? S?; *«■ ^
r„ r ,.„ them so they stay «“ r
Mma uTmiffion
rents
in cash or statuiw from J. T. Bhuptrlao, Sara
nah, Oa. -__
A ostrich Uves atjout thirty r^rs. sna the
^XoTlour^un^ n plumes 1
Are Your Kid Gloves Klrfy?
Unclose them with 17o. In stamps, In unsealed
. Ir _ >'
eiirslopo, (p.wmeo *<■.) to hi'-Mstor
Atlanta, Oa. They will be return ed like now.
Fits permanently cared. No fits S*
Or. it. 11. Kune. Ltd.. t«l Arcb St., 1 blln., 1 a.
Mrs. Winslow's Hootldnc Syrup children
lecthlnc, softens the Rums, reduces InHamma-
tlon, allays pain, cures wind colic.^-S’.. a bottle.
[can recommend7we Asthma.—it. Cure for Consump¬ " rows
tion to sufferers from (It.
SEND, Ft. Howard, Wise, May 4,
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp-
soii's Eye water. Drufiglslssell at *oc. per bottle
HALL’S
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
Beautifies and restores Gray
Hair to its original color and
vitality; prevents baldness;
cures itching and dandruff.
A fine hair dressing.
R. p. Hall & Co., Props.. Nashua, N. H.
Sold all Druggists.
The LO VELL
m DIAMOND
i £ LEADS
4
& 1 In the Greatest Price-Smashing Bicy¬
Col. Bkn. K. Lovktx, cle Sale of the Age.
Troas. Lovell Arms Co.
1897 Lovell Diamond the lfads would. Reduced to $65 00
1896 Lovell Diamond, Reduced to 40.00
1897 Lovell Special, Reduced to 49.70
Excel Tandem Reduced to 89.50
J Reduced to 24.50
Simmon's Gilrs’ Special, Reduced to 19.75
Boys’ and 1897 modol
Our reputation of BO years D a guarantee that our
t3 tho g^p'g'tho Lovell Diamond. Agencies everywhere.
CTSEND FOR, CATALOGUE AND SPECIAL LIST.^I
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO •f
147 Washington St., 131 Broad St., Boston. Mass,
g w
_. I||e P _
1 sw
® *s “
ONI
COLUMBIA
BICYCLES
THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD
1897 COLUMBIAS REDUCED TjO $75.00
Tke Best Bicycles Itfadc,
1896 COLUMBIAS REDUCED TO 60.00
Second only to 1807 Models,
1897 HARTF0RDS REDUCED TO 50.00
tiquwi to .Wont uicjcies.
HARTF0RDS REDUCED TO 45.00
PATTERN 2,
HARTF0RDS REDUCED TO 40.00
PATTERN I,
HARTFORDS UADTCfiDne REDUCED TO 30.00
patterns 5 uad e,
M Mva , ueol ," Cseoicjcle<iotthc
former prices; what are they now?
- 5 i©! 0 (Gt 0 i 9 K-
I (J 1 £4 MFG. CO., HARTFORD CONN
2-celit
pg»mill[|||^Miiiillpii„,S|
i¥
>1 iHEAjjLW
livery ingredient in |
Hires Rootbccr is health 1
giving. The blood ir.
SjB&B i®proved, the nerves!
Htf soothed, the stomach}
sfl fg / benefited beverage. by this delicious!
HIRES
““ 1 '’*r n, i ■
rv, r i„ r r ,".. f ’ hll,,J ! hl s-1
' r«-w ' P
„
MENTION THIS
nQ||NK!#fi
mil Informatics (hi plain
ELIZABETH L COLLEGE. WOMEN. 4£.
FOR
CHARLOTTE, N. C. •
A FACULTY OF 15 International SPECIALISTS
From schools of renntiVi,
tion. aa Yale. Johns Vlrslnja.m'rlln.r.aw Hopkins. Eng.
University of Parle, &c.
land Conservatory,
THREE courses a
Leading to degrees. i
GROUP SYSTEM
With electives.
MUSIC CON.SKUVATOKY dljr^.-***
With course Viol leading uuttar, to Bftn)o*Mau* *
dofln, Organ, Vocal. Pin no, In,
ART CONSERVATORY dlploma--nll varieties.
Full course to
FULL commercial
Course—Teacher from Eastman.
A REFINED HOME convenience. 4
With evory modern
CLIMATE that of AsHBVUXB.
Similar to
COLLEGE BUILDING, deep,4 stories high,
17* ft. frontage, 143 ft. lire proof, with
built of modern pressed npplianoo. brick,
every
Catalogue sent free on application.
Address,
REV. U. U. KING, President,
Charlotte. N. C.
WEAK MEN I
(gw Arc fully restwit
l,y IIAUUAHII'S Nl'K-
UlFICTAM.KTS. 1 box,
$ 1 . 00 ; 3 boxes #2..W, by /
mall. AilUross,
TO ATI.ANTA, 41 A.
Full particulars sunt by
mail ou application.
WRITE 'iee^iReuide
FOR
In Actual Business. Kailroad Far© Paid,
positions Guaranteed. Students of both
BUXOB admitted dally. No vacations. Average
course three months.
(Jeonria Business GEORGIA. College,
MACON,
“Success”
Cotton......
Seed Huller
and
Separator.
Y‘ P Nearly doubles
the Valne
of Seed to the
Tanner
All up-to-date dinners Uf-o them because the Grow¬
ers jive their patronage to snch gins. Holler is
PRACTICAL, RELIABLE and GUARANTEED,
For full information Address
B0ULE STEAM TEED WORK, Meridian, Mist.
i We tor $4 the hortie DO furnish air year you ar AMERICAN wholesale mvsi to muna. best travel? kemrnbit, ofbanh at Oerflof price-list goal tf > o so, references. mges. TEA steady seno SURE and Michisa*: 4c at particulars. CO. ettphyttenl yvtir tv stomas ouu
t.
W S MAKE LOANS on
K«mit»t.te i.tfo or Muiiml Life an i w.-ald
r«S a I-';*", wrho ua pivln? nii nn*r
^ EfiglBh-AlCTiCail LOaH U\ Tfll^B.,
^'o. 12 Eouttable ituilttinj-, Atlanta, t»a.