Newspaper Page Text
■ A W«nd«rfu! Pump.
If the details and figures given by %
fcorrespondrnt of the Chicago ltecord
are exact concerning one of the pumpa
of the Calumet and Hccla mine., It Is,
without doubt, the greatest mechanism
of the kind In the world, Its capacity of
water delivery being some, 'JJH>0,000
Ifallons erery hour In the twenty-four,
and even then without reaching Its U--
moat. The apparatus Is n triple-ex¬
pansion pumping engine with n capaci¬
ty of 00,000,000 gallons, standing near¬
ly fifty feet In height and requiring
1,500-horse power for Its operation,
and it has been proved by netual tests
that Its nominal performance can
esBlly he maintained for an Indefinite
time without Injury or strain, and that,
pushed to the full extent, the pump
COUld handle approximately 75,000,000
gallons In twenty-four consecutive
hours, The purpose of this pump Is to
furnish .water for the great stamp
mtlls of the Calumet and Heola Com-
pany, which has twenty-two steam
pump* In continuous operation, daily
pulverising 5 ,000 tons of conglomerate
rock Into snnd so fine that It can ho
carried away by a strain of swiftly
running water. The pump Is located
near tbe lake shore and below the
mllls, so as to force a steady stream of
water to the upper portions of the
mlll, where Innumerable small Jets
play upon the great slime tables and
jigs. Here It Is that the specific grav-
Ity of the fine particles of copper con-
talned In the rock separate the vnlu-
able mineral from the mass of worth-
less sand, the size and force of the
streams of water being so nicely regu¬
lated ns to wash away the sand and yet
carry with It the minimum of copper.
Benefit of Horn Shedding.
The large blood vessels (bat p ed the
hoi us, "hlle they are still "In the vel¬
vet,” furnish so much bony substance
that the vessels are constricted and so
shut off. tills can be seen at the base
of a pair of preserved horns, where
the channels between ridges were vein
couises. Tims the born dies, drops It*
velvet skin, or It Is worn off, and the
horn Itself ultimately drops or Is
knur Veil off. This Is well for the ani¬
mal, ns tbe horn-growing Is a great
draught, on vital force, and la only
needed for Hie fighting season, In
one genus that of the reindeer, tho fe¬
male also has horns, but It Is u case
not of need, probably, blit of general
Inheritance, which accounts for mas-
evllne ftaturcs alike In both sexes, In
exceptional Instances. American Cul¬
tivator.
W»k<* I'p.
Yen, wftkf up Ut Mid fl/iUKi-r which Om*(iti*nn
{ou If #your kidney* mid bladder a re Inactivo
or weak. Don't you know tlint if you fail to
Impel them to action, lirlKht'n dlM ano or
dlnhetoM awaits you? l T ao Jlostcttw’rt Stom¬
ach latnoflctni Hitter* without did ay. It haw a most
effect upon the kidtuo •« when aliiK-
t(i*h, and upon the lanvcK liver, htonon h and
nervous ay ate in.
Why in tho dude of today like the nailor <*f
old? Hocauhc he cannot walk like a man,
but muftt roll everywhere.
('Mtarrli ( annul lie Cured
With locwtl applh .if hiiiH, m* they cannot reach
the mdiJ of tin* disease. Catarrh Ih a blood or
constitutional dUease, and in order l » cure
It you iniiNt take internal remedies. HuII'h
< ’nt-arrh < ure In taken internally, and at 1 * di¬
rectly -iitarrh oil the hlond and niueoilM * nrfaee. Ilall'a
t prescribed (hire in not a quark medicine. It \\ a a
thin by one of the he**t it- phyjdrlaiiM In
country for year*, and a regular prn-
lierlption. It Is «-omito-ed with the id the IiIoihI best t.OllieH purl-
known, eoinhined 1 »«•-1
tierrs aetlnK direetiy on Un m lli'OIIH NUrffU’l’H.
Tile |H'rfe«f coin hi nation of Uid two liikriT'-
dients Hultn In I* curitiK wlwif eutarrlc proiluees Send Hindi for wondeid'ul ImoulnU, re-
t> • i
free. Sold P..I.('lfKNEt by Drutfuint'*. «V 75e. Co.. I'ropa., Toledo, O.
HallS Family lMllHiire the iieat.
Mrw. Winalow’H HoothlnnSyrup foreblldu'ii
t#othliitf, hoftenM the ku mi, reduces inflainma-
tlnn, aUayn pain, euivs. wind colic. , a boUle.
rl mo'h I'uro I** tVio HiPtllclno to l»rc »k up
children’* (’ou^h » and ('olds. .Mrs. ,M. (i.
HL.ncT, Sprague, WhhIi., MhpgIi 8, MM.
Flt-*» iH'rinanently cured. No Ah or nervdu-
Pt*Ns flrnt diivV $:i ustM*f Dr. Kline's liiv.it
Nnrvo Hi'stGrcr. trial hot.th and tiv.it i*v i rtv.
Dll. H. II. Ki.ink, Ltd., HU AivhM,, 1‘lilla, l*a.
SCROFULOUS HUMOR
Sor.i li v IIimkI’h Shi NnpHCllta urn!
H.vr Never Hrturm'd.
“I wa* * sufferer »UU serofulous humor,
*nd hnJ n very large s *re under my chill.
It oaused m*> mueh p»iu. I nlse felt tired
and despoudent, but utter tnUina a few
bottles of Hood's Rnroiipnrillit my seres
were healed and have never returned.'' Mrs.
C. N. Hook well, White's Store, N. Y.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
In the beet—ln fact tlie One True Bloml Dnvlfler.
Hood's Pills usv-M hUayu nt\tl i’Uvo
Couwtiiuitiun. St) I’l'iit*.
Peculiar Foot of tlis Reindeer.
The foot of the reindeer is cloven In
the middle, and each half is (timed un
In front. These two sections of the
toot are Rrcatly elongated, anil capable
of great lateral expansion. When the
foot Is placed on the ground the two
sections expand three or four Inches,
and when I Is raised again a musclar
contraction brings .he two digits
gether with n loud clattering noise. It
is this peculiar sound which one hears
half a mile away when the reindeer
are approaching. Secondary hoofs
(hat are not developed in other deer
arc greatly prolonged In the reindeer.
and having a slight backward lm Iin.,
tlon. they add valuable support to tba
foot conformation, the reindeer so-
cure, a good foothold on any solid sub-
stance, and performs wonders of
strength and agility within the Arctic
circle where all other animals are
placed at a disadvantage.
HALL’S Vegetable
Sicilian !
HAIR REN EWERI
Prevents the hair from fall¬
ing out, and makes a new
U\ growth come in. Yog J«! IgA
MVC ' what .i yc*( have
X a. ana J get w more, w Nx ino
as gray hair. sSZsfims ■t
M OSBORNES /F
/
f (J- €'
Aa.A<*«» **ii'i » N *'*»• l
*..... Stmrt mi.**. tlb*a(»iw*M S.n.1 la c»t >r*i •
DRUNK cad \* Mtvrd will
out tli^r kiiowl^ r
ADUdii; ifle drn mai .
core for ifct* » *
Write Kertx *»
Co s, W hr»»fcii» • *. N ^
gall U.Iora»tlos (tn pl»m w»l*pMl mntl^l lr«
MENTION THIS PIFERSST“iSS«
11
*
“YELLOW JACK” PERVADES ALA.
IIAMA’S CAPITAL CITY.
HEW CASES DEVELOPING
|)r. DulDrni ICcporta Dlm-ovcry of 81*.
toin I’Mtlofitft—Governor .Johnston
Ih Criticised*
A special from Montgomery. Ala.,
states that the board of health and l)r.
Gniteras held a conference
;
night at wlileh the latter made an ad-
dress, advising how the fever
I bo treated. He will file his
...
,J ’.
Af ;'' r 'iMtmg the patients in
i city . be reported sixteen cases of
fever.
leu new eases were reported tn-
day.
Dr. Uiiiteras refused to make a state-
nieiit over his own signature, being
compelled to report to the government
flrnt, he said.
The doctor says that the first killing
frost will exterminate tbe disease. Ho
contends th$ disease is not contagious
and that no harm can arise from the
nurses or doctors circulating about
the streets. He says it is the germ
which causes the epidemic.
ihe new eases are widely scattered
over town and are not confined to any
r lass of people. .
1 he following dispatch has been re-
ccived from Helma:
“The committee of pubtle health for Pal-
Ins county considers the symptoms of If. I,.
Chapin as sufficiently suspicious of yellow
fever to ask Jlr. Paunders, state health of¬
ficer, and hr, (lulleras to come to Helma for
Investigation.”
Governor Johnston is being severely
roasted for deciding to modify the
slate quarantine so as to permit refu¬
gees to stop at places in Alabama
where the authorities have not quaran¬
tined, but a little reflection is bound
to satisfy a just person that the gov¬
ernor is right.
Only a very small part, of Alabama
is governed by municipal regulations.
The cities can quarantine and protect
thousands, hut the small communities
and the country districts could In*
with refugee* if the governor
"(mid permit the trains to slop "her-
over wuiit-tm them to.
At ,, New v . .leans , ,, there were fifty
new cases ami five deaths I rnlay.
At Clinton Miss., eleven new canes
W *At 'i'dw'ards
At Ldwauls there there were "ere four four new new
cases Friday; total to that date, 487;
deaths. !!(!; discharged, .’MG; convales¬
cent, 18; under treatment, .17; in the
country, deaths I, all white; total
cases, 550.
VAN lYYI'K LEAD!NU.
Deinoerutie Caiidblot** t'oiurloK Abend In
New York >Iimleiprtl ('iimjmiifii.
A s]»!(*ial df Friday from new York
says: Every turn of the political
wheel here in tho big oily has boon
favorable to Van YVyek. It is not that
he and his managers are so much wis-
ev than than any other political man¬
agers, or that the judge himself is re-
garded ns possessing to (ho highest
possible degree, and beyond every¬
body else, the qualifications essential
to tho mayoralty, but tho democratic
candidate seems to have been horn
under enemies’ a lucky star. Every move of
his has played % into Van
Wyt’k’a hands
The latest great, plays of the Low
people are to have Airs. Grnuiiisattack
the (lemoeratic eandidute for his visit
to tho French hull some' years ago,
and thou to resurrect Parkhurst, get¬
ting him to declare for Low.
The Parkhurst matter came to a
head Friday. The reformer writes
from Switzerland, where he lias been
for some time in a retreat. He de-
olaivs for Low and hurls the usual
“reform” critieiums at “Pluttism” and
“Urokei ism.”
SPAIN UKFPSr.S MEDIATION.
informs i mi,< sam*s (iov.-rnmcni Thni
iin flood oniciM \ro UojoctAii.
The Madrid papers snv that the re-
plv of the govcriimi'iit t■* the United
State-, “declines mediation” of nnv
’
kind in the onestion.
CANNON CONVICTED.
It wa* I’rovcn Thnt Ho It ought Good*
l'i*oin Hulinimitii.
.... Ma „ ,, ,,
ended l^iday p I T W u ^"”""8 , WM »
", ! ' ' !>“ u «’ ° 8»‘ >“ f ( >• «“•’« ns 11 most llla
la " '
oue throughout,
rl >o defense had set up an al.lu.
Ihl ' al,lU ' a-saulte.l . until it was a
VlVo Inr” w mi’ll WHeve'u'lir mem W
,V ^ ''l j t ( u » am ou, used n,u man ’spring . nn N
^“» 1 . n , 1 L ,.V*-l,*l ’ ‘ |! h ,‘.i :,’ °t"e and
f , )lim u u
Fite would not hear the lawyer.
NASHVILLE IS SAFE.
Ilfiivy Front In llte Clt> Hh» Made tho
IVoplc lV«'l H«*j»tired.
Tl.ore is m> yellow fever in Nash-
villo, nor aro there any suspieious
eases.
Reports to the contrary Lav*; no
hnsis. 1 he hoards of health, state and
city, know of no suspicious cases, and
no physician has reported suspicious
cases.
lhere was frost in Nashville x . , and
grounding Investigation country shows .Saturday basis morn- for
,np no
rumors concerning the eitv.
PRDNOVNt FD GENUINE EASE.
Yard Conductor MdVrrln «l Mcinpliit
ID.. Yellow Po.rr.
President Thornton, of the Mem-
phis- 1 cun. , board-of health,
declared l-riday uight that a case
yellow fever exist, in that city.
case is ;:iat of R. 11 McFcrrin. re-
ported^ Thin s iay n.ght a> suspicious.
M *Ferrin is a yard c.inductor, and
was taken sick some days ago. Dr.
Thorntou had the ca-e nuder
tion for three days.
JUDGE ROAMED LAWYER*.
Rfiuatlon !>rv»-lnpi-it In Um Car Itolihery
Trials at Dalton,
Court convened at Dalton, O.v,
Thursday morning with a large attend-
nice. Wat Harris concluded the ar-
| gnment for the defendant, Captain T.
.1. l’eeplos, in a speech which contin-
I ued for an hour and a half. During
his speech ho intimated Hint Captain
T-J- Ueeide* had been “singled” out
for trial. After being warned by the
! court Mr. Harris repeated the word
and was fined.
Tho jury rendered a verdict of not
i guilty. called
The ease of Ma**k Cannon was
and the hardest and most sensational
attempt that has been made, to have a
case continued was presented, hut the
‘court overruled the objection audio-
structud everybody interested in this
case to get ready for trial, fn the in-
termission that followed John If. lien-
der accepted the opportunity to enter
a plea of not guilty.
Col. McCamy introduced an affida-
vjt |, y HeV)!1Il | well-known . iti
,,„ nH <), a t they did not believe any <le-
fendant charged with receiving stolen
goo ,i N C0ll |,l obtain a fair and irnpar-
tial trial in Whitfield county, owing
to the excited condition of the people
1in j jurors by the gravity of the often-
M>K RU( , publications i„ certain news-
papers, etc.
Following Ibis affidavit Judge A.
•.j u - ull ^ tr, s»y in the
ol ,tset in these cases gentlemen that
t)jere J() no eX( ,jteiiicnt BO far as this
,. <mrt k nowi , except what is gotten mi
j n the particular case on trial, and nil
this excitement is the talk of lawyers.
“I want to say right now if any law-
in the trial of this or any other
ease wants to teuipt tho court to fine
^j,,, f( j . t)io . „ of j I1 fl nf . nc i„ g u,e
jury either way, it will ben prettydear
undertaking. I want you all to un-
derstand Hint now. I am going to
confine the counsel to the facts on trial
in any case that comes up, and I wurn
von all now, I am not going to put up
with any side issues or grand stand
plays, for tho purpose of effecting the
jury cither way by either If I have
to fine any lawyer in this case it is not
going to he a linn of ten dollars. I am
going to run this court in decency and
in order if I have to put every lawyer
n. jail and try to run it by myself and
"
tbn iin-v I,' I iii,-mi H,rI ”
... t J | l , - '
■Wl V O f - icil in the ; ia..c. v
' \Mi> •W ilon - t you v <lo i Romcfthin^ to ] io-
voke the court and get the jury prej-
1 d f ,v <>f 1h,) ,fl '
know it i(1 a reflection on tho intelli-
K< , neo of t | 10 j Iu . y t( , ibink that they |
, 11 *hing ... of that kind and ....., at . tao
same time I don’t want to lose the
time, 1 just want the thing done fair-
]y al „l squarely, and 1 am going to do
!'i'' V l'"' 1 "‘'«ight and squareiy from
the shoulder and put the responmhi!-
ity on the juiy wilhout icgaid to any-
body, "Into or black. 1 lune no favors
to grant to anybody m this courthouse
nnd I have no enemies to punish in
t ins courthouse. J his cuse is ready
for ,rlal -
Tht* grand jury was discharged after
being highly complimented <y .fudge
“ ‘Well done, thou , good . and . faithful . . w ,
servants,’ I might say to yon. You
have done your duty without fear or
favor. ”
Ninefy otld bills were found 1>y the
j u , y
TO FORM SYNDICATE.
rri-.nient mill iiiom.-ii Kiif-c to Confer on
Union Pacino Mutter.
The New World York of Thursday
morning contained the following:
“ Russel I Sage created a sensation in
"“ ll h J announcing . ho had
been invited by President McKinley
to f «»' ul 11 »yndicnto in Union_Pacific
railway . cn the basis of satisfying tlie
government claim in tho Union
Pacific.
“Mr. Sage invited subscriptions to
a plan to be hereafter brought out by
him for the for going object. The
payment of the government's claim in
full is understood to he the first con-
*1 *t*'’>> in this plan. Mr. Sages rop-
resentatives announced that he had
received subscriptions for over §75,-
000,000 within two hours of his ni-
uouncomout.
“It was announced that he would
continue to receive subscriptions until
his plan " as suhscriliod at least three
time* over. As in the boml tram-ae-
ti, ’ n * Sage thinks there is nnlimit
o.l capital available for tho settlement
ofthe Pacific real debts without h>-
to the goveinmetit and without blind
pools.
CLEVELAND SPEAKS.
Ki-Pre*ldent Tnlkn Before Large Andienco
at Princeton.
The first anunal exercises in com¬
memoration of tho day when a charter
was granted the college of New Jersey
were held Friday afternoon in Alex¬
ander ball at Princeton.
Two thousand people were present
and the occasion was made one of sig-
al importance by the addresses el¬
Grover (’levelaml, ex President of the
I' n i t ,.d States and Lord Aberdeen,
The speech which Mr. Cleveland
delivered "as notable chiefly for the
heftvy.aidftcho sontencon \vhu*n marked
his public documents.
“(ill 1’IP* FOR KL0ND1KERS.
git 1 pi on d of 1‘oultr.v, Y.eg* And Mcits
lUtuud F«tr Atn»ktt.
On the steamship George '* L * lor,
which left Portland,^Ore . last F i iday
for 1'yen. Alaska. < bancs K. test, of
Portland, shipped 4.005 dozen eggs
and about a ton and a half of I'onlny.
fresh meats nnd oysters, which lie ex-
pecta to transport over the A hdUoct
pass to l aw son tit x x uo •:'.*..*.. a *(
Lore Christmas. Lhceggs were oi* ■**«•'■
uito cans, sealed up and then f.vze:
srspinoi s case in Memphis.
rreikldrnt of Hoard of llralth* llovrcvor
There Is Mo Fear of n Spread.
p r . Thornton, president of the
board of health of Memphis. Ten a..
8aB ounces a suspicious case of fever in
ib e southern portion of the city.
q*j lt , s j 0 k man is B. H. McFcrrin, a
var ,\ conductor in the employ of the
Illinois Central railroad.
In an interview Thursday uight I>r.
Thornton said that oven if t he case un-
( j er observation should prove to be
genuine yellow jack, there is no reason
for excitement or alarm.
BY MAIL OH EXPRESS,
0*01.1, Of . reading Company Comment
"**
I'rom the New York Herald
Recent press dispatches, reporting
the mysterious disappearance of a
large sum of money in transit through
oneV JE5&t°5i2
pondents, prompted an inquiry as to
its? to or t,r ,* u, b z*
. , “Js i a
express companies stated that the last
year had witnessed a radical change
' n *he. transporation of moneys, which
formerly had all been forwarded by
express, hut were now being sent in
many instanced by mail, the aggregate
postage and registry fees representing
a difference us compared with express
t’utes that tempted many to depart
* rom method and adopt the
no **
'1 ho official added further that fre-
f l uent train robberies lia<l compelled
the express companies to go to great
e *P«nso in equipping their through
cars with stationary combination safes,
"hidi as recent “hold-ups” had prov-
en > security against any at-
tempts o i the part of road agents to
ht ^0 contents, but that even
K,lou! ‘ 1 tlll v <" l cceed in the majority of
.
cases little would now be obtained for
their pains on account of the diversion
^ ie moneys from express to the
mails, and it would not he unnatural
expect that “Uncle Ham” would
80011 llftve '.' iR hand* full looking after
the protection of the valuable parcels
in his care, as train robbers will, of
eourse, go "here the money it, and it
1,n ' v ’ n the mail instead of the ex-
P res s. car.
Inquiry as to what steps the express
companies would take to regain the
h ulhe elicited the reply that they had
expended all tho revenues from this
source ill the past in surrounding the
money with every possible protection
ftn< l running down and punishing
theives, and that tiny would simply
"ait until i nch losses ns the one re-
^ eTre< l to and tho attention of train
robbers to this new channel for trails-
porting moneys proved it to he neither
11 successful nor profitable experiment,
M, ...... ‘ L , S 0M ..... N S< ,,EME *
Sensational Srqui-i tn the iieatheock
'•A»s:.„li'' a t < l... R . i*.rk.
A Chattanooga, Iotin., special says:
A sensation tbafc hna Ret the people of
that, section agog with excitement de-
vclopcil ut Cbickamauga park Friday.
Several months ago the whole of
north Georgia, us well as Chattanooga,
was aroused over what was at the time
reported l to be a brutal attempt T,air hy an
lln kuown lnan with red and blue
,. yes to assault the seventeen-year-old
( i a „ g h t or of James Heatlicock, an em-
, )1()VU of the park commissioners.
Ten m fifteen men, in u measure
aus , vpr i ng H, 0 description of the
“brute,’’were avrested and taken before
the Heatlicock women, and a lynching
„ as only averted because they pro-
liomned each man “not the guilty one.”
The girl became a mother a few days
an q Heatlicock, the father, was
much surprised, he having along with
;b c > public been misled hy the story of
the criminal assault. He began an in¬
vestigation and now states that there
was no criminal assault, but that the
girl had been beaten into insensibility
by the mother on the occasion when
she was found insensible by one of the
guards, and that the story of the eriin-
inal assault was concocted in order to
save the girl's reputation. There was
ft standing reward for the arrest of the
“fiend,” which has now been with-
drawn when the facts as stated became
known.
Mill) (Ol’PLE MURDERED.
Their Home Hurned flown Upon Their
Krinnins Robbery the Object*.
Interest in tho progress of the fever
in Biloxi was swallowed up in the ex¬
citement of a most horrible murder
and arson, committed Friday morning
upon a most estimable couple of elder¬
ly people living out on Back Bay,
about three or four miles from the
C1, U;
Word was received in the city about
4 a. m. that the Parkhurst property had
been burned and that Mr. J. L. Park-
, h;i, st n ' 1(1 , , !us . ' vlf *“ , lia 1 1,eeu consumed
the fiatnes. A man named Gibson,
bis wile ami one \olkes are under ar-
rest. I he autopsy showed that the
^uple l.ad been murdered for the pur-
pose of robbery, nnd ey.deuoe showed
* ll,lt u ‘^ llli been killed before they
retired.
FATAL HOTEL FIRE.
Ttiroo I*roj»Ic Lost' Thfir Livos nnd Oth¬
ers Uidl.v Hurned,
Three persons were burned to death
and seven more were severely injured
in a fire that destroyed the Hotel
Brooklyn, at Heiletsville, Pa., Sunday
morning at an early hour.
The building was a three-story one,
roughly built of double boards, and
burned like tinder.
At 2 o’clock a. in., when the firemen
first discovered it, there were seven-
teen persons asleep in the hotel.
Six men on the second floor and
live on the third saved themselves by
jumping from the windows to the
ground below.
SEEKING PARDON FOR REDYVINE.
Srnftior ttnron, of GoorRla, Hat* aTalk 'wltlk
the YreMilent Atv.nxt tho ('mc.
\ Washington dispatch says: Sena-
tor Bacon lmd a talk " ith the president
Friday about the case of Lewis Red-
wine, who is serving a term in
o hil> r emu*n!iarv for looting the Gate
City National hank, at Atlanta. Ga.
Representative Turner, of Georgia,
accompanied by Mr. Oglesby, saw
president for a few minutes.
;UV personal friends,
served in cougrcss b together. w
TRAIN SERVICE CI RTAILED.
r«8«oHC<*r C«rs YlrttisUv Ahfintlon»tl ou
.tl.ifl.imn (,rcat southern.
All passenger trains on the Alabama
Great Southern rea l have virtually
been almndoned south of Birmingham,
Ala . on account of the yellow fever
below the city. Trains Nos. 3 and 4
are annulled, while Nos. 1 aud'2. the
Cannon Ball New Orleans-Cimiunati
trains, do not discharge or take ou pas-
eeugers. expresa or baggage in Alabama
or Mississippi south of Birmingham,
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
llrat Cement for China.
j t * s thftt ou<) of tbe best-known
cements for mending fine china is the
"[ the hito patnt out and mend in ‘ u the . 1 , ,e3 ’ articles ^" eez as ®
^tVe'eSsoMh pniSt them
-bite oU and press =
7 J 0 " J^^six weeks!
beat nor »* >■ cold - u will r aflect rs tlio cement.
»«t.«7 *«*«*«*-« r-«.
Children In the Kltclien.
Mothers do not sufficiently respect
| bo kjtolien rights of their servants, in
mal) y households. They allow the
children to worry the cook, to carry
0 [j* domestic implements for play, to
«. mUM nl0U nd” nud get the kitchen
into disorder, and even to intrude at
j bo j. al . 0 times when the servant is
privileged to receive her friends. This
is all wrong, but some shortsighted
distresses will part with a good cook
sooncr than restrict their children’s
liberty in this respoct. There ought
to be a golden mean, for the good of
a H parties.—Housewife,
Dieting the sick,
To provide a sick person with nutri-
lions food of proper quality and quail-
t i ty j s onQ c { Uie most important re¬
quirements of nursing. Not all cases
of sickness call for tho observance of
asepsis and antisepsis; medicines may
be used sparingly or not at all, and the
principles of hygiene may be so well
known by the household that . the
nurse is relieved from cave on that
score; but the problem of diet is ever
present. What may the patient eat is
a question that constantly presents it-
self to the nurse.
It i s well known that drugs cannot
take the place of food. They only
rally vital forces for a time, or else, by
modifying circulation, restrain the
consumption of materials previously
supplied by food. Generally they act
either as a whip or a check, and soon
become useless when the function of
nutrition is disregarded,
Not only is the feeding of the sick
an important matter because of its re-
lation to vital processes, but it is a
difficult oue. The skill and knowledge
requisite for scientific feeding cannot
,e <? a,nei1 IU « ; la v > nll ' ] ' v,lat ' ve
*
have and heard of the .
seen various
training schools for nurses this branch
of i Ilstnlrti( , n ( l oe8 not in all cases re-
oeivo the attention which its import-
ftncQ luer :t«* TJanv nlivsiciana too
feel a l ac k of knowledge in this mat-
teVi au j j la ppy indeed is lie who finds
a trained nurse capable of formulating oilr
t he patient’s menu. Many of
larger hosnitals J '\ now have diet ltitch-
u'ainin^ 0 h e we indeed if
everv school in the land had
a welheauioped laboratory for tho
study f of foods and their preparation.
Ti e nurs0 who has had the good
fortune, industry and application to
become proficient in the science of
feeding the sick will have no occasion
t 0 complain of lack of cases; for, no
matter how much we may theorize
0 n the relation of the public, tho
physicians imd the nurses, it is the
personal proficiency that ldust count
with trained nurses as well as with
doctors,
lleclpes.
Grated Apples—Grate four tart, ripe
apples, sprinkling powdered sugar
over as you grate, so the pulp will not
turn dark. Serve in cups or small
glasses with a spoonful of sweetened
whipped cream on top.
Vegetable Salad—Small tomato cups
in centre ou lettuce leaves, cucumber
slices overlapping, small radishes with
peeling curled, border of celery leaves,
A few nasturtium branches thrown
over. Cream or French dressing in
pitcher.
Stuffed Tomatoes—Prepare tomatoes
as for “cups,” except more of the pulp
may be taken out. Prepare a tilling
of fine bread crumbs, seasoned with
butter, pepper, salt, a bit of onion, if
liked, and the pulp of tomato. Mix,
and fill the shells. Bake on buttered
pan. Serve hot.
Stewed Sweet Potatoes—Cut five
medium-sized sweet potatoes in half,
lengthwise; put them ju a granite
kettle, with a cupful of water, a table-
spoouful of butter, a sodtspoouful of
salt and half as much pepper. Cover
closely and let boil. By the, time the
potatoes are done the water should bo
evaporated. Let them brown slightly
in the butter and serve.
Fried Squirrel—If tho squirrels aro
not young they should he steamed till
they are quite'tender. Cut two squiv-
rels into four pieces each. Bub each
piece with a quarter-sal tspoonful of
salt and half as much pepper; roll in
egg, then in bread crumbs, and fry in
hot fat. Squirrels can be cooked in
any way that a chicken cau, and they
are always fine eating,
Creamed Turnips—The flat white
turnips, when well grown, are an ex¬
cellent vegetable. Peel, slice, lay in
water half an hour, then cook quickly
until tender in salted water. Drain,
press out tho water, mash fine with
potato masher; then with a spoon
press out all the lumps, add butter
and quarter cup cream or rich milk.
Stir all the time, cook a minute, and
take up in hot dish. Serve,
Peach Marmalade—Wash peaches
before peeling to can, slew the skins
and press through a colander. Pre¬
pare apple juice by stewing medium
tart fruit, cored, and cooked slowly in
water to cover. Very rips or soft
peaches, and stewed apples added to
the peach that was strained, cooked in
this juice with sugar and spices to
suit taste, will make excellent maruia-
lade. Cook slowlv some hours,
Succotash—Boil oue tea-upf.il Lima
beaus in a small quaaliiv of water till
they aro almost done, which will re¬
quire about thirtv-five minutes, if they
are perfectly fresh, otherwisethevmay
take an hour and a half; then add two
teacups of corn, which has been sliced
from the cob so that each kernel will
be cut twice nnd tho remainder
scraped out: a Id also a half-teaspoon-
ful of salt and a dash of pepper. Let
the corn and beans boil for ten min¬
utes, stirring frequently to keep from
burning, then add a table spoonful
butter Let and a small cupful of hot cream.
boil and serve. '
Shoo, For S|v VI .ntli*.
It is stated that in six months of the
year American manufacturers cau
make enongh shoes to supply the TO,*
000.000 people of the United States.
A TALK WITH MK9. PISKHAM
About the Cause of Anomla.
Everybody comes into this world with a fire*
disposition to disease of some particular tissue;
in other words, everybody has a weak spot.
u 6 In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred uteri thJ
weak spot in women is somewhere in tho
if rjjwpi-y cvwj IT. \)‘ in0 sistance s J’ stcra to - disease The utcrine than tho organs vital organs; have less that’J reJ
T A M”'' give out the soonest.
b why they in a hundred-^
< l ^ \ * Kot more than one woman This poin J
hnndred-has perfectly healthy organs of generation. life seen/
nav„ In flvo helping one's self just as soon as the powers
to the stern necessity of
to be on the wane. sign of physical ... weakness , and , want . of , „ tons
Excessive menstruation is a strength and produces anemia (blood
in the uterine organs. It saps the away
turns to water). anemic, there is no knowing what will happen. If your gum :
and If the vou inside become of your lips and inside your eyelids look pale in Why color, not you bifij(| ar<j
way and must stop that drain on your powers.
in a dangerous uplifting tonic, like Lydia E. Finkhams
up on a generous, Compound? j
Vegetable Ehrio, 413 Church St., Bethlehem, Pa.,
Mbs. Edwin write and tell you that
6ays: “I feel it my duty to for four years. ■BB
I am better than I have been Com-
I used Lydia E. Pinltham's Vegetable box of ^||g m
pound, one package of Sanative Wash, one
Liver Pills, and can say that I am perfectly cured. "V
‘Doctorsdid not help me any. I should have been
in by this time if it had not been for you
my grave, godsend to I was troubled with
medicine. It was a me.
excessive menstruation, which caused womb trouble, ' Ygjf
and I obliged to remain in bed for six weeks. Mrs. 1 (
was recommended to me, and, J
Pinkham’s medicine was troubled with flooding. I also had seven
after using it short time, was no more
a have I shall always recommend th<
pain in my kidneys. This, also, I no more. I would like to have
Compound, for it has cured me, and it will cure others. yoi
this letter.” (In such cases the dryform of Compound should be usedj
GET THE GE8HJINB ARTICLE!
Walter Baker & Co.’s
Breakfast COCOA
Pure, Delicious, Nutritious*
r- Costs Less than ONE CENT a cup.
l!c cure that the package Lears our Trade-Mark.
1
Walter Baker & Co* Limited,
(Established 1780.) Dorchester, Mass.
Trade-Mark.
AFTER THE SURRENDER.’
General Crant Would Permit No Celebra.
tion at Appomottax.
General Horace Porter, in his ‘ Cam¬
paigning with Grant,” in the Century
describes the surrender at Appomat¬
tox. General Porter says:
Before parting Lee asked Grant to
notify Meade of the surender, fearing
that fighting might break out on that
front, and lives be uselessly lost. This
request was complied with, and two
Union officers were sent through the
enemy’s lines as the shortest route ta
Meade, some of Lee’s officers accom¬
panying them to prevent their being
interfered with. A little before four
o’clock General Lee shook hands with
General Grant, bowed to the other of¬
ficers, and with Colonel Marshall left
the room. One after another we fol¬
lowed, and passed out to the porch.
Lee signaled to' his orderly to bring up
his horse, and while the animal was
being bridled the general stood on the
lowest step, and gazed sadly in the di¬
rection of the valley beyond, where
his army lay—now an army of pri¬
soners. He thrice smote the palm of
his left hand slowly with his right
fist in an absent sort of way, seemed
not to see the gro.up of Union officers
in the yard, who rose respectfully at
his approach, and appeared unaware
of everything about him. All appre¬
ciated the sadness that overwhelmed
hifn, and he had the personal sym¬
pathy of every one who beheld him
at this supreme moment of trial. The
approach of his horse seemed to re-
cal him from his reverie, and he at
once mounted. General Grant now
stepped down from the porch, moving
toward him, and saluted him by rais¬
ing his hat. He was followed in this
act of courtesy by ail our officers pres¬
ent. Lee raised his hat respectfully,
and rode oil at a slow trot to break
the sad news to the brave fellows whom
he had so long commanded.
General Grant and his staff then
started for the headquarters camp,
which, in the meantime, had been
pitched near by. The news of the sur¬
render had reached the Union line3,
and the firing of salutes began at sev¬
eral points, but the general sent an
order at once to have them stopped,
using these words: “The war is over;
(he rebels are our countrymen again;
and the best sign of rejoicing after
the victory wil ho to abstain from all
demonstrations in the field.” This
was in keeping with his order issued
after the surrender of Vicksburg:
“The paroled prisoners will be sent
out of here to-morow. * * ln-
struct the commanders to he orderly
and quiet as these prisoners pass, and
to make no offensive remarks.”
Tiayer and Fiofanity . ..
have arc all Tetter right in their proper rlaccs. hut if you
Ringworm, better or EcZenia, or Salt-Rheum, or
"Tetterine.” 50 cents save your box at breath, drug and buy
a stores,
hy mail from J. T, 8huptrine, Savannah, Ga.
Tlie red man seems to have found his
fo r the first time in years - on the gridiron.
A Prose Poem.
EE-M. Medicated Smoking Tobacco
And Cigarettes
Arc absolute remedies for Catarrh,
Hay Fever, Asthma and Colds;
Besides a delightful smoke.
Ladies as well as men, use these goods.
No opium or other harmful drug
Used in their manufacture,
EE-51, is used and recommended
By some of the best citizens
Of this country.
If yonr dealer does not keep EE-M.
Send 13c. for package of tobacco
And fie. for package of cigarettes.
Direct to the EE-M. Com pany,
Atlanta, Gn.,
And you will receive goods by mail.
t&t 0 3000 trust he rioted BICYCLES
BGvnrtftrn out at overt
’0* Hodela. punrant’d,
I ,14 t SB Pi mrdclr ^1^
fc.V4tO*15. \ v« Id handwheels f&
it
MTZ L. .jTi*
otur^'Sp9«iai Offer. Mead Cycle Co. 136 Avenue F,
«. htcag o. III. t
______
Seattle free ikformitioh
Klondike Sx.cm.E, I V Wash.
Alaska Chasikee or Commvec*
Bceeav.
hEjrrrikE. Seattle, 65.W0 Rlckdiu, Alaska. Washington S^ate.
Mining and Agricultural population; Railroad, Commercial,
Lowest Prices; Lcneest Experience; Centre; Best Outfits;
kddi*M Soait^lA----- Largest City;
Alabama Marries Mississippi
tyfotr • •O'luflfydHeifotod Oxford, Ala., writes: II?.r(
i Used Dr, 51. A. Simmon;
?> Liver Medicine 25 years
i jS- f I of know Head, it cures Sour Stomach Dlxxincai
I Sick Hcadacho, a n.
many other diseases. I trie-
* ‘T h 0 df ord's Blac
.esSsSaig L.. ^SasaaB l Draught," half but did good not fin tli
«^^^^®BI.A.Siimuo:i*Mc(Ucin« nt to be ns us
Leucorrhraa—“Whites.”
This is a disorder from vrhich few WOTOd
escape at some period, of tlicir lives. It I
in the nature of nasal catarrh. In a health
condition the lining membrane of the geniti
organs secretes sufficient mucus to nioisto
them, but if the mucus membrane is coi
gested or inflamed, the secretion bcconn
profuse, irritating and offensive. Tie be-
results ^viii follow the use of our lexica
Female Kemedy as an injection, and a do:
tvrice a day for somo time of that gre
uterine tonic-, Dr. Simmons Sijuaw Vil
tviixo, will cure the complaint.
Q' Pf, J
A. Energy, Simmons Miss., Liver writes; Med
i*5 ciiio has Father’s been used20 family yc^i f
ia my
4R&* Ncvvousness.Sick Isos
L :iehe, Dyspepsia, 15
V/ iojisnoss. My Bister w
contlnecl to bed formout
from Enlargement
I.ivcv. Our Doctor ga
pjgpiiF’' ># i;: y her taking up M. to A. die. &. She L. Me beg ai
1 entirely wc
*&**»&* 3 ^ soon
M. A. B. Thore iano j us Zeilin'a t compans Lit
between E, M. and
Regulator. Tho latter by careful test lit
ing boon found not po reliable 1ms been cl
carded
Pabcrfy Menstrua! Irrc-julariiias, menstrual:
is the period when
is established. It is the time when the {
becomes a woman, and also the timefr
vrhich many female diseases date. M
menstrual flow usually continues fromtli
to six days and comes on about ev-
twenty-eight varies from davs. The quantity exui but
amount consistent' two to with eight the ounces, health of < i
person mav be excessive and weakening
another. The function is regarded as be
regular favorable. when its effect upon the systen
The departures from heal
menstruation are numerous and should
corrected Vino Wine. by using Dr. Simmons Squ
MALSBY& COMPAQ
57 So. Forgytli St,., Adanfa, ^ia.
General Agents for Erie City Iron Woi
Engines and Boilc
Steam Water Heaters, Steam Pumps
Penbertli3 r Injectors.
» 91
Mi
mmMSSM
Mannfacti and Dealers in
S J\. MILIj
Corn Mills, reed Mills, Cotton Gin Sin
cry and Grain Separators.
SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw
aT1( | Looks, Knight's Patent Dogs, Un
Saw Mill and Engine Repairs, Govn
Grate liars and a lull line of Mill Sill
Price and quality of goods guaranteed-‘
alogue free by mentioning this paper,
.
h \t3a
NEW SiCYCL
Drom #.19.00 t*n. PECOM>-HAM) Write for li
CYCLKS from 95.00 I p
cut and specifications of our “Alex Sr
tho host bicycle ever offered ALKXA> for the '
A Kent** wanted. AV. I>.
68, 69 and 71 Nortli Pryor St., Atlnnt
G85YELY & MiLLER 4
9 9 0 DAKVILLE, VA.
-MANUFACTFEEKS OF-
plug AN 0 KIDS PLUC
TOBACCO-
Save Tags and Wrappers and got n
premiums. Ask your dealer, or writs
lor premium list, '
LOOK AT Tf
MJmbbeixlinks' D. M. Watkins
Catalogue 1 ; BEE. PaoviDE-scr.
6 .&S. Business BOOK-KSF.PI.Nfl. M 1 I. KIO Ccilecre, F* A SnOBTHAN* I» IjOUisviiJ V AN TA
rp i ELF.GRArnr. Beautiful Catalogue Free
g Best vk!Urt‘S WHERE AU ELSE FAILS. E#
m Congh Syrup. Tastes Good.
‘f fn tirna Cnlii Kw
consumption
•i