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BISMARK’S FINE DOCS. The Creat Prince Ha* Alv»ay* Kept a Sup ply of These Animal*. In Germany, ns on the continent gcn- •rally, the dogs urpiI for hunting largo name, the hour Included, are varieties of the German or Ulmer matutff or "dogge,” and very noble antmalH they are, albeit of mixed parentage, and It la now over fifty years ago that her majeRty, the queen, accepted from the duke of Bucclcugh a Saxon “boar dog,’’ called Nelson, and Imported by T.ord John Scott from Saxony by that name. And tn a fine painting I by Morely, 1 think,) of a group of the queen's dogs, Nelson appears as a rough-coated, had- ly cropped maatlff, of such proportions that, a Scotch terrier, In the samo pic- tore, looks ns If It was altogether no larger than Nelson’s head. This fine nnimal was the rontempo- rary of young Blsmark'a first hound, the terror of the peasantry around Kniephnff, where the parents lived. This dog afterward acompanlod hi* young master to the University of Got- ttngen, whore, we. are told, he speedily made Ida mark Once, when Blsmark was summoned to appear before the rector for throwing a bottle out of hi* w indow, he took bin enormous hound with him, to the great dismay of the fmmrt where'* r«.f/ 'resale Wl °h( v""?s ' chair heerTot.ni i '< ui". i i.eiu i,'.'. hound hurl fine'll ' f . i.rimr'- Bismiirk waK |'....in r , (toilers for th ,„ r i, ., ....... tor’a sanctum, In addition to the pun¬ ishment. meted out for throwing tbs bottle. And for the slxty-odd years that have elapsed since then IllsinarK has never been without one or more of these huge cross-bred mastiffs an hi* companion or guard. An a law student and official at Berlin, during his trav- el* lu many lands, throughout his dl- plomatlc career nt Frankfort, St. Pet- ersburg, Paris and elsewhere, us well a* at Varzl and Frledrlchsruhe, Ills- mark has always had the companion- ship of one or more of his favorite dogs. Probably the one to which he was most attached was Sultan, who died at \ arzin In 1M71. Ivrus the famous deg of the empire Which was of unusual size and of the slate color most popular In Germany, was then quite a young dog, and it was the con¬ stant companion of Its Illustrious own¬ er till the lime of its death, sharing his walks, Ills rides, his business and his meals, ami keeping guard In his bedroom at night.- Good Words. TlI*S|TO THE COOK, Hliee bacon thin, put in a | an in single layers and eoojv in the oven un¬ til slightly brown. It will beau agree able change from frying. l’ut cherry leaves, cut up flue, in your pie plant pics and they-will have n decidedly nice flavor. A very little soda put in pie plant or gooseberries will save sugar and not hurt tho flavor of the fruit a particle. When rooking pens u • a spoonful of sugar to a quart and i.-e if they're not, better. Tn canning berries don’t cook them to death; when they have nil become thoroughly hot through it is enough. They will not get soft as when cooked so long. Seal your fruit as hot ns possible, wrap your cans in several thicknesses of paper and keep in a cool, dark place. Make a strong tea of hickory bark nso a tablespoonful to a pint ,,f molasses made of sugar, cooked with it, and you will have an excellent sub stitnb> for maple syrup. A IIIk Kt'gtilnr Army* The »tlahti**t h<>»t <>f ih; a>rt i»* the army of Invalid* who mia how i* 1 m, llvt j’h ami stomachs h*v« been r©Kulntt‘<l b\ Huslcl l.ur’* iSfaunaeh Blttor*. A regular Imhlt u! h «ly Is brought about through uein* tho Hittw , not by vio¬ lently but AtfUnttfiit roinfotviu* and thrir Kilpim; thn in test! nun, by bllo mieivy utuloaUsUuov .\ln- flow of the Into it* propur < tumm*l. J»rU. inactivity In tfrlppo. of the ily' kiilnuys, jiupslu, am inn! rontiuorvil n tnnbniry bv to tbt* liltt*rs. II In not eonsltloroil profit m» to spunk of a ’wrli-miMultMl us boin^: tlauneil tfooil. You may not know It but there are lur^n nmuhvr# of people who have mmlo fortmu s In Wheat nttd Com during the lust in* month*. \ Iii'Fi* mv niunlly uoml <ipj>i»rtuni- tiv* MuirridgeiV now. Why nhouhl you not Building, do so. Henry (Y»., ft) Comnn ive cid- e*go. make « KpootNliy «>r advlhlnu their mu- tomrr* on tho condition nt tho market. *' rite to them lor full pnrtii ubn > Ml orders tilled on Board of Trade Floor. Bank KeiVr- snoes. Fit* ue** N«rvc ftfbr ll»**torcr. flifitiUy’s u*iMif in. Mine * Great trial buttleand tivatUefree Da. U. II. Hum;, Ud., «U AirhH, ITiibi., Ph. M fs. Winslow V Soothing Svnip torcHIhUvu tecthijifcr. *often« thcgmn*, l. tin, t s InfbtnmiH Uon, nliny* )min, run-* >viml« . -1 it . f » bottb 1 . Plan’s t 'urc for (’oil sumption bus no oqu«l as a < 'oujib uwlleln,' y M. MmoTT, ;vsi Son. er a St.. MufTolo. N V., May I». mi. CATARRH CURED Trnnbtoii F..r Two v.,i. llm i „r»ith ' or> Toor. . I wh* troubled with catarrh for two >eui. and my health became xory poor 1 beard so much about Hood Sarsaparilla thai I decided to try It aud after taking a few bottles I wo.* entirely , ured. A. H MoDermmot si Holton si , Marlboro, Mitae. Hood’s Sarsa- parilla TTw beat in fad ihe Dae True Hi, uni Purifier. Honrf'ft ■ivvu 9 PHI* r ills fVT faiiiouKiuv moe. a. In,ll*,.stt„n, i’rwav. YELLOW FEVER I’HKVKM KII IIV 1 \KINU "Our Native Herbs" (hr Breat Blood Purifier and Liter Regulator 200 DAYS' TREATMENT $l .OO Containing u HegUtereit Guarantee. S2 page »iMik ami Testimonial.. FIIKK. Rent l«v mail, jHikiaj;,' 1 -aHl. Sold only by Xgi nii lor THE ALONZO 0. BLISS CO.,Washington, O.C. GRAVtLY & MILLER • • • DANVILLE VA. ---M k Kf I'ACTVKKKf' OF KIDS PUUC AND KIDS PLUG CUT TOBACCO £avr TnpiA and Wrapper* d«4k>r, rid) g+i valuable premium*. A*k your or write to us for premium Jim. ni(. stATnx - .ML.>11 rr«NK ... kidney Mad , at,* iiviib,.*, !>,,ui *.«*,*», h> ttutl R;b-, Ft aim* or {>« u SKXTOX, II Mom M If AfHioted with Thompson t s Eyo Wstor sDisf eyM, tints y —I llUfl rs UuidefTw KlkiAHTATK 1 koo Sx way.N V. ; CHEW STAR TOBACCO Wl BEST. i SHORE BUDGE UOARtUEt) ||[|,|, FOB Id MOV 11 OF COURT- HOI SE IS BEKEATEO. RESULT WflSfi DECIDED SURPRISE. A Humimarry of f!»*» I’mvinil’ ingri land Rout itif Work In Roll* IIoiink and Sfiiwti*. ! _ One of , the . hottest, , most sensation- . al, and thoroughly interesting fights . ver witnessed in the house of repre- M . nta4iveH wa(1 i, roll( ^ .| lt a i, out | r i,i KV " 111 contest between Decatur and Stone Mountain for the possession of the DeKalb county courthouse. Decatur won under circumstances seemingly adverse. by the The fight was brought on ,Stone Mountain faction who seemed sure of an easy victory. Test of strength in the vote to take tip the bill Thursday seemed io indicate that the "’'I 11 '™' 1 two thirds majority wiih in favor of a removal of the courthouse, d substitute bill, referring a settle- <'f <he question back to tbepeo- pic of the county, was offered and lost. 'Then the other bill came up and a sensation was canned by the discovery that the measure could not be put to » Vote because the proper legal proofs were missing. No other business could be transacted. Under the call f °r the previous question, the only tiling before the house was the vote on Ibis bill. For an hour and a half, an exciting debate went on. All this confusion was caused by the simple fad Hint a newspaper containing a copy of the advertisement of the bill had been lost or misplaced, The Decatur people were willing to accept the proofs nt hand, and so were the Stone Mountain people. But, nevertheless, the debate went on and Ihe confusion increased. Finally the liiis.siiig newspaper was discovered and the bill was voted on. The result was 85 to (JO. Ktotie Mountain had failed to receive n couetitutiouu! majority and Decatur was secure in the possession of the county site. Immediately after the reading of the journal in the senate Friday morn¬ ing Senator Stewart, chairman of tho committee ou lunatic asylums, made a report ou the bill providing that female physicians be allowed to enter the competitive examinations for va¬ cancies on the state asylum staff The report of the committee was favora¬ ble. Senator Battle moved that the regu¬ lar order, which was the calling of the roll for the introduction of now matter, he dispensed with, and that the read¬ ing of house hills favorably reported ou be read the second time. The mo¬ tion prevailed. At the conclusion of the reading of bills for the second time the roll was called for the introduction of new matter. After this the senate went into executive session and confirmed Hull. li. It. Bower, judge city court of Decatur comity; lion. F It. Tarver, judge of the Ffflngliam county court; K. T. Shurley, solicitor of Warren county court, On motion of Senator Stewart, of "le 27th, the senate adjourned until o clock Monday. W'ril ttomltiy’M I’Vot'i't'illiiRn. Tho outiro day Wotluemluy in the ItouMi* u as vett up to tho uiiivorHity. Some routine luisineMH was trtmsaeted nml thou tho tight of the day on the university hearing came up. The university was on trial ami 5 as nhlv represented by Hon. \. — Hammond, president of the t»ard of trustees. Another feat¬ ure of almost sensational interest, in that it was not on tho program, was a speech by l>r. William H. Kelton, of Cartelsvilh*. introduced to the genera) assembly as “the old man eloquent.” The friemls of the institution in the house won a light in securing the hearing for the trustees. Tho house had run counter to the wishes of the senate aud a sensational conflict was , I he . house resolution promiseil. pro¬ vided for the hearing before a commit tee of the whole. The senate resolu¬ tion called for a joict cssion. This precipitated the tight. When the senate resolution came up before the house it was sought to amend it so as to fix the hearing for Wednesday night. Tlio time mention¬ ed in the resolution was ]0:1)0 a. m. ! l *nine ami went while the fight was still on in the house. I’lien an amendment to this amend went, fixing the time for the hearing at It o’clock was offered. This was put and carried amid applause, There was then a hare margin of (1 minutes sud the trustees awaited the result on the outside. Both houses then convened in joint session and the trustees, headed bv Governor Atkin- sou, were Ushered "into tile hull They " 01 *’ greeted with applause, and after an introduction by President Berner, gin'his speech! '*' >U< ' 1 ,l! ' m " U ”" 1 l ”' 1 he first thing done by the senate Wednesday morning ,i as to send the house the i esolutiou torn joint session at Bt::w o’clock to hear the nnivers.ty trustees. Pending the receipt of in formation touching the address of ,he turn...... the subject, the senate trans act, ,1 routine business. It ,, was „ marly U o clock , when , a t *j' .1 * j 1 u , l 7 UUIU)UlU0t 11 tvVlock. riiis "T U1IUI • " m * ' , • , , ij r l These 'wo lulls were jmssed by th* senatt Mr. Folder’* lull to expedite hatieas corpus eases; Mr. Hawes’ bill prohibiting arresting off’oers from nd- '•■''ing or (Uuenring so tlements in criminal eases and fixing a penalty for M> v '°'bg. TIuuimIhv’ a Koutlnf. *th the first business in the lioiif-t* . 1 Imrs t lie West resolution ;;iv b» limit vUsoussikt.i on the eoiiviet bill from 11 to 1 o’flth'k <]av came up au«i s«inu* tbNt usM t .n w as passed", I he house thou took a nibble at the ! coiniot hill A few mmeamendments to the first section were presented, all i o! which vreie discussed without re i suits, and then the committee of the whole reported program*. fight The DeKulb court Iioiirp ran amuck of the convict hill aud both came to ft standstill. An cftort won made to secure the consideration of the former measure at the expense of ! t) 1M latter, ami an interesting fight re* I suited. The convict bill and gained under the right of way, however, was - «* ".......... Mr. Gray's prohibition hill came up in the senate an the first business Thursduy morning, and after a brief statement by the author, it wont to a vot*. The bill prohibits the sale of liquors in smaller quantities drinking than one of and prohihils the sold. liquor on the premises where it fs The favorable committee report was *" ''.v « "f !'■> *'» !«• The question then came tip on tlio p«s> age of the bill and Senator Titrner rose to favor it. It fell far short of what he desired, but was in the right direction. Senator Gray called for the ayes and nays and the vote was 20 to 17. Tim bill lacked only three votes of a constitutional majority. The foothull bill came up and passed by a vote of 111 to I Senator Turner’s bill prohibiting (he shooting at turkeys and other fowls for H prize, with chances stated on hitting the bird, came on an adverse report, which caused some discussion, The adverse report was disagreed to by a vote of 21 to 14 and the bill stands for a third reading. Mr. Felder’s bill to except the N. C. and Bt. L. railway from the law pro- hibiting the running of freight trains on Sunday was fought, by Senator Sen- Turner. When the bill came up ator Kilpatrick explained that it the ap plied to railroads running through state less tluiu three mflesi aud said there were only six citizens who honld be disturbed by the noise of the trains, Suturtlay In th«* House. An effort was made in the house Saturd reconsider he| action . ay to relay ... defeating the hill to remove Decatur ...... .......... to Stone Mountain, ‘A C,,U :; the y re¬ sult »as a second defeat for the Stone Mountain faction. There was just a quorum present and the motion to reconsider received only dll of the RH votes east. ’This ends the controversy for five years at least, ns’ no election can be called before that time. From now until the close the houst) will hold two sessions from daily. The mot'iiiug session w ill be !t until 1 o’clock, and in the afternoon from if to 5 o'clock. The house will now go to work in earnest to settle the many im¬ portant matters now under considera¬ tion. Saturday’s session wns a busy one. A great deal of routine business was transacted anil a number of important measures were introduced. Mr. Cal¬ vin of Richmond offered a hill for state hanks of issue with which he hopes to make a test of the 10 per cent, tax on the state hanks. Mr. Bartlett, of Baubling, proposes two constitutional amendments, one of which would (dace menlberB of the legislature on a salary of $250 per annum instead of the per diem. The other seeks to strike the 50 days and leave the legislature to hold unlimited sessions. Moiiiliiy'd ItotilliH*. Mr Calvin's “mixed flortr” bill passed the Ionise el Monday’s session. The bill requires the words “mixed ffollr b> ho branded or marked on each package contuiningablondiugof wlieft flour and corn meal, so us to show what per centum of tho contents is made from the food products of wheat and from the food products of grain, other than wheat, The purpose of the bill is to ]>ut purchasers on notice as to what they arc buying, w hether straight (lour or mixed flour. Tho follow ing hills were also pass td: An act for the protection of the bicycle roads in the county of Wilkes; au net making the condemnation of land by counties the same ns for all corporations exercising the right of eminent domain; amending the char- ter of the city of Wavcross; establish- ing a systemof public schools for tho Cl tv of Culioden; amending the char- ter of the city of Gainesville. I’he senate passed the following local hills Monday: To incorporate Mount- ville; to incorporate Oeilla; to incur- porato lVpperton (Pepperton is in Butts county near a famous patch of red pepper, from which t\ negro vit- lage called Peppertown took its rise- later a cotton mill «as erected he- tween Jackson and the red pepper t il¬ lage); amending the LiUvrem’oville ('halter so that it shall be called a city instead of a town (there is no penalty for a violation of the act); to extend the corporate limits of Douglasville; to amend the charter of Douglas in the county of Coffee so that it shall be called a city instead of a town; to extend the limits of East Rome; to amend tho charter of Buchanan; to amend the charter of Washington, Ga.. so as to give the mayor a salary of $200 aud the recorder $250 if the council is willing. TRAIN W AS DITCHED. *«««. ">'<• Aboard amt A fri * ghtfu! accident occurred on the 0hi aud i lllliftl , a Coal railroad late ,, , , ., . 'V.Vf* ’ 111 ’ 1Ue , , tri 1 ... *.%»»*"**' , J - ourne v “‘“T? T “ n ' ^ ?" - ' ' v * t ' l ko ' 1 on ‘ h * O <,ue swUeli anil two ears , loaded with their human (roight lef , the triu . k , ro „ ed down the embankment and lodged at the bottom depth r of several •r, feet. : M: — -«- Twenty-three men in all were more or less injured, three of whom suffer injuries that will prove fatal. ALL ^1 All AMINE ENDED. Citi*«*iiB of Alahnmtt Frro to go nml Com** Oiu'f Mole. Beginning last Sunday at nootl all quarantine restrictions in Alabama, so far as state authorities are concerned, were removed and people are free to go and come. One or tw o counties south of Mont- gotneiy continue their quarantine, but A amounts to little. t’l’inmeneing Mondav all trains out ”f Montgomery to Mobile and New Grleatis were put. on their old ached- files. All others resumed some dax- rnuund is imLViO To Help 1 nlteit state. unit Canada Sat» tie All Dlffrrenr**!). A Washington special says! Ther* is good rt axon to beliive the British government will view with favor the formation of a commission to clear up vexatious questions between the United States and Canada. This atti- ib® best efforts of the United States and Canada toward a general settle- ment could come to naught unless the imperial government approved the efforts and stood ready to give the official execution in the form of a treaty, At first the sharp differences arottsed the recent Behring sea meeting led th e ;’ eli « f th#t f,re "' ,Jritain aii K ht stand . in the way of a commission which would discuss, among other questions, such important subjects as 'he taiiff. The British have beeh tenacious of holding the Advantages secured by Canada’s preferential Brit- ish tariff and It was thought the colo- nial office at London would not view with favor any movement by a com* mission which would disturb this preferential tariff. It appears, how- ever, that the British authorities aro sincerely anxious to clear which up the vari* "'is irritating questions have long existed between Canada and the United States through the medium of a commission or otherwise, and that no idea is entertained that when the commission of dealt with the important subject tariff it Would involve tin Jr disturbance of the British-Canftdiftn tariff relations. There are said to be tunny articles, such as coal And fish, which are not exchanged betwonh Great Britain and Canada. On such articles, therefore, any reciprocal arrangement between the United States and Canada would have no influence on British trade with Canada. The home government is said to be frilly conscious of the ad- vantages which Canada may secure in ))je ext(?llHive American markets lying her, and there is understood to he every desire to aid Panada ill the enjoyment of reciprocal trade with the United States, Already the British ambassador linS been authorized from Loudon tb begiri negotiation for anij i-eciproeity between the United Ktdteb the British West Indian colonies. This is cited to show the favor which tjie London authori¬ ties exhibit toward securing the best reciprocal advantages for British col¬ onies. It is said the same view would prevail as to Canadian reciprocity. In any event, the work of a commission would he preliminary only and it would remain for the British govern¬ ment to give it effect by formal treaty, The subjects other thah the tariff) such as border Immigation, not fishing ih the great lakes, etc., are bf an im¬ portant United character and anil cbhbern bnly Ill the Slates Canada. these, it is said. Great Gfitain has htt interest whatever, except tb see tbfeitt settled bn lerlua satisfactory to Cann da. The lake fisheries have been a prolific, source Of trouble. It is claim¬ ed the fish of the lakes, particularly white fish, are being exterminated by the lax laws of some bf the states bordering on the lakes. The destruc¬ tion bf the fish is skid to be analogous to the obstruction of the seals in Der- ing sea, and one of the subjects which Canada would urge before tho com- mission would be the protection of the fisheries of the lakes, Professor D’Arey Thompson, the British seal expert, having concluded his labors here, left Sunday for Torott- to, intending to reach New Fork in time to in take week. the Llicania for Liverpbbl Canada later the His trip to is personal and lifts tio Connection with pending Thompson Bering seft negotiations. himself Prof, well eXpfcBSeBs the as pleased with recent meeting of eX- ports and w ith the results arrived at. NEWS FROM MEXICO. A Fatal Kkplouldii—Mob Attempt. Ite.euS of briftonerB; 'illery loaded . . . ' n n, wagon W-itli pow- “ . er au V, K l \ n Uo ‘, to *‘ >'*l>loded at Mexico ami ( **?• . killing four men wounding eight soldiers and citizens 1 ho oF . the , , '“W.Vers for the db- . * trial , of the lynchers ' l ,ise are Il( " v all made , and ft verdict is expected at any moment. Popular feeling against * ‘'em is intense and a mob trieU td eaptuie them Ihttrsday night on the ""- V frD1 ” ,he I ,alftce (lf justice to prison, but xvfts beaten back by the l,l ' a!r y. EXPRESSMEX MEET. K«»gular Annual Klectlon of Directors and Officers at Savannah. The 55tli annual meeting of the Southern Express company was held at Savannah, Ga,, Monday. re-elected: The fol¬ lowing directors were H. H. Plant, New York; M. J. O’Brien; Augusta; M. F. Plant, New York; C. L. Loop, Chattanooga; Hugh Denjpsy, H. Sftndford, Augusta; New York; D. F. Jack, Augusta; officers, 11. I). Plant, president; M. J. O’Brien, vice president and general manager; M. F. Plant, vice president) George H. Til¬ ley, secretary and treasurer; T. \V. Leary, of Chattanooga, assistant gen¬ eral manager; F. G. DnBiguon, of Savannah, general counsel. COMPETITOR'S CREW ARRIVES. Vardonvd PvlsonevtA IU*ach New York on tho Steatm'v Snratogrt. The steamer Saratoga from Havana, having on board the released members d it ion, steamed ......v*- into harbor at New York Mondav afternoon. Ihe released men wore the clothes iu which they \> eve clad at the time of their capture ou April 25, lfefifi, at Barraneos, Shu Cayetano, Cuba. HONORED NAMESAKE. l’e»l»le of Nashville l*re»ent silver Service To Beariue v tty’* Name, The presentation of a handsome sil¬ ver service on behalf, and in the name of the citizens of Nashville, Tenn.,was made to the gunboat Nashville at the "avy yard at Norfolk, 5 a., Monday morning. B*® ceremony took place o*. the mam deck in the presence of the s k*l> s company. Commandant Far- qnhar and other officers of the yard, with a number of lady guests, wil- uessed the presentation. SOUTHERN PR0HRES8. Iteporf of N«*w IndanIrlM K*tabll*ln*fl During tin* \Y****k. The movementin manufactured pro- ducts is aetite for the season and busi¬ ness generally, as reported by southern corres¬ pondents among prominent dealers shows manufacturers and a healthy increase. is firm with but lit¬ The iron market tle change as to prices. The demand shows the falling off incident to the season, but the mills are well filled with business that will keep them busy until the spring trade opens. The Shelby, Ala., Iron Co. will put No. 1 furnace in blast Nov. 22 and the IVutts Steel and Iron Syndicate will blow in furnace No. 1 at Middlesbor* otig, Ky., December 1. The Dayton, Tenn., Coal and Iron Co. are repair¬ ing their furnaces and will put both plants in blast at an early date. Southern cotton manufacturers te- port an encouraging volume of trade, and at> most points the southern lumber business is more active than for several years past. Among the most important new in¬ dustries reported for the past week are the following: Electric light plants at Bessemer, Ala., and Harriman,Tenn ; ou extensive fertilizer factory at Co¬ lumbus, Gn, j the Berkely Chemical Co., capital, 8500,000, at Charleston, 8. C. j a flouring mill at Conway,Ark •) and ice factories at Gainesville, Fla., and Waycross, Ga.! the Fair mo tint Land Co., capital, 850,000; Norfolk, Va.; tlife Charleston Land aud Mining Co. capital, $500;t)00, Charleston, W. Va., and the Kitson Hydro Carbon Light Co., capital, $50,000, Birming¬ ham. The Sloss Iron and Bteel Co., of Birmingham, will develop iron mines at Leeds; gas generator works will be erected at Dallas, Texas; an 80-Ion oil mill at Meridian, Miss.; a tannery at Morristown, Tenn., and a $150,000 cigar and tobacco manufact¬ uring company at Port Tampa, Fla. $25,000,has The Campbell been Lumber chartered Co., Temple, capital, at Texas, and other woodworking plants will be established at Ball Play, Ala,, Fulton, Ark., Pensacola,Fla.,Ashland; Ky., and HArrisbUrg, Ark.—Trades¬ man (Chattanooga, Tenn.) THORN TRIAL RESUMED. The Great Interest Manifested by the Public Unabated. A New York dispatch says: Martin Thorn, indicted with Mrs. Augusta Nack for the murder of Wm. Guilden- suppe, was again placed on trial Mon¬ day in the criminal branch of the Queen’s county supreme court nt Long Island City. Thorn's first trial, which was begun tho weeks ago was inter¬ rupted, and had tb be Barsbu abandoned becoming on account of Jurbr seriously There ill. was a repetition of the scenes which marked the opening of the first trial. The main floor aud galleries of the courtroom were crowded with law- yers,talbsmcn dud reporters and news- paper artists. Deputies were stationed at all entrances tb the courtroom and no persons were allowed to enter with¬ out a pass. PIONEElt MERCHANT DIES. .Jotin Ityan. Sr , XVas a Great Factor In the Upbuilding of Atlanta. John Ryan, Sr., pioneer citizen and retired merchant of Atlanta, Ga., died at, his residence in that city Monday morning. In his death Atlanta loses one of those staunch old citizens whose ener¬ gy and industry, nt the time when the place was little the nibrb than a village, resulted in great city which is now known as the Gate City of the south. It was the induStrioits exam¬ ple of these pioneers which lias been followed by their successors that has won for Atlanta lifer reputation for en¬ ergy. They laid the foundation of the city which tins risen from tlife ashes of Marthasvilife. FEVER AMONG SOLDIERS. Three Prli-ates at Fort Itarancas Are Down With Yellow .lack. A special from Pbnsncoia, Flu.,says: Three privates in the first artillery are now ifi tlie hospital at Fort Barancas with Vellow fever. Trained nurses have been sefit from Pensacola to at tend them and they are ail reported to he doing nicely. The opinion is gaining ground that the present infection originated at the fort from the tearing down during the past summer of tho old hospital in which many yellow fever patients were treated years ago. WHY DOORS WERE VAILED. A Sensation of Great Magnitude Crops Out In Savannah, Ga. A Savannah special says: The hot¬ test kind of sensation has grown o it of the action of the chief of the fl e department iu nailing up the doors of tire city exchange a few days ago. The fire commissioners investigated the matter, and the chief said that his reason for nailing up the doors was because the city section offices had been used at night by some of the city officials in the entertainment of their lady friends. This statement has caused tremen¬ dous excitement among municipal offi¬ cials, and an investigation has been demanded! ELECTION PROTEST. Nebraska*.* Canvassing Board Forestalled By u Kick. The Nebraska state canvassing board, comprising auditor the governor, sec¬ retary of state, and attorney general, met at Lincoln Monday to canvass the returns of the late election. During the day a formal written pro¬ test, signed by Secretary Sizer, of the republican state committee, and many citizens xvas filed protesting against the canvass going ou in at least 22 counties. DEATH SENTENCE FOR TF.N. Kt'gult of Trial of Police At Mexico City For Murder of Arroyo. The great trial ol Arroyo’s mur¬ derers at Mexico City terminated Mon¬ day evening with the sentence of death pronounced on teu of the police officials aud policemen concerned in the butchery of the hapless wretch whose audacious attempt on the presi¬ dent caused so profound a sensation. The jury was out over seven hours The condemned men do not yet seem to realize their perilous position, ’fheir lawyers entered an appeal. KEN CALL WOMAN A MYSTERY. ( go Lh® la to Tham-Not bo to a Woman. ’ Save. Mr*. Ebbert From an Operation. A Woman’. Knowledge j m $3* £rK=SSESS 4 set to work to help her sex. j tr , After long and patient investigation, . Mrs. Pinkham m confirmed her own conclusions, namely: that seven- fc'eighths of the sufferings of women are due to dis- r/ ■r orders of the uterine system. Reasoning on this line, f Wm she saw that the only preventive of early breaking a specific medicine which would act down, alone'on was female organism. the ,. , ™- w.,'.hy r p„a m tion, dizziness, sleeplessness, backache, and th B Mrs Mbs. Chab Cuas. Vegetable Compound will tone up your whole system. E. Pinkham’s Reading, Pa., testifies to the I), Ebbert, 330 Wood St., # and troubles which I had. My CB f®, T '? s * me of the pains puzzled the doctor, ily worn a a very bad one, and back andhips. *7 fallen and I had terrible pains in my A I could hardly walk. My husband went to our Jam- /Vr fk ily doctor, and he prescribed medicine for me, but I found no relief, and grew worse instead of better. 1/ . The doetorexamined me and wanted to perform an - operation, but my husband would not consent. Seeing?' the advertisement in the paper, I got a bottle of Lydia Jrss ^. „ E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and before I had * taken half of the second bottle, I felt like a new wo- alt I have taken four bottles of your medicine, and can say that I am man. In suffering I did, will follow my ad¬ entirely cured. I hope that every woman as vice and take your medicine at once.” get the gexuixf, artici.b t Walter Baker & Co.’s Breakfast COCOA Pure, Delicious, Nutritious. y Costs Less than ONE CENT a cup. Be sure that the package bears our Trade-Mark. , Walter Baker & Co. Limited, (Estnbllshed 1780.) Dorchester, Mass* Trade-Mane. Who Threw the Stones / A few months ago the residents of Darby Township, near London, Ohio, v/ero greatly excited over the capers of alleged spirits at the home of Har¬ lan p. wood, an intelligent and well- to-do farmer. For sevei'al nights the house was clubbed and stoned to a de- gree that greatly alarmed the in- mates. At first Mr. Wood supposed the aggressor was a man whom he had discharged from his service, but the man had disappeared from the neighborhood, and could not be found. The house was vigilantiy watched uigtit and day, but at intervals, during the night, large stones and bricks con- Hftbed to fly through the sitting-room w i n d° w and fall on the floor. Some- times they appeared to be thrown out of the window from the inside, the broken glass flying outward, Hun- dreds of persons visited the house, and while they were there the phenomena continued, with the additional feature of the repeated disappearance of a lot of potatoes from the cellar, which soon afterward reappeared, carefully placed in heaps of fire on the sitting- room floor. One day Constable Dono¬ hue stationed himself in the cellar, to watch the potatoes, but had not been there five minutes when his loud calls for assistance brought a party down from iipstairk. They found him lying Ori the cellar floor with his hands tied and his mouth and Byes full of clover seed. He said that he had been thrown tb the floor by ihvisible hands, which had thrown the clover seed in his face and ctammed it into his mouth. The majority bf those who witnessed the phenomena declared that they were the work bf the devil or of human spirits. About twenty-five years ago a pretty Irish girl lived on this farm. She loved not wisely but too well, and finally hanged herself to a plum tree at the rear of the wood-house, Tb this melancholy event some of the people attribute the strange manifes¬ tations. A Hold-Up. “I hear you were held up last bight.” it I home.’ 1 Yes; that’s the way got Three Good Things. Three good things about Tetterine, besides the one great, good fact that it cures, are that it is painless, harmless ami has no bad odor. It is the only sure cure for Tetter, Ringworm, Eczema. Cures them so they stay cured. No matter how long you have had them, 50 cents gets a box at druggists, or by mail for 50 cents in cash or stamps from J. T. Shuptrine, Sa¬ vannah, Ga. A. woman's glory is her tresses. All above them, at least at the theater, are distresses. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AU Druggists refund money if it fails tocure. 35c. You iu ca,pnofc make a silk purse emtof a sow's ear, but you can go the whole hog. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury completely will surely destroy the whole sense of smell and derange the sys¬ tem when entering it through the mucous surfaces. jStich articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi¬ cians, as the damage they possibly will do derite is teu fold to the good you can from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J; Cheney Co., Toledo, internally, O.. contaius no mercury, and is blood taken surfacesdf acting di¬ rectly upon the and mucous the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine. It is taken inter¬ nally. and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free, resold bydruggists; Pills price, the 75c. best. per bottle. Hall's Family are 1 n(/) It doesn't cost much, yet it adds wonderfully to the looks. It is youth for a few ^ cents. No gray hair. No dandruff, Mt O . Vx IilXiiiitR. Gn. Aetna: hu-int**- Kij text, books- Snort lime. Cheap board Send for caia;oena c LOOK AT THESE RymtKoU.sl y .--'Uil S l-Utc Cuff Mam”- Lull,,, < i . ‘ v U. M. Watkins & Co. DUMB BULL LINKS. Catalogue Fkiie. Paom.E.voE, E. l. MENTION THIS PAPERSTS. 5 «“!m 7 STv xgS dread of the cotton grower, can r prevent ed. Trials at Experiment Stations and the experience of leading- growers prove positively that is the only remedy. We will be glad to send, free of charge, interesting and useful pamphlets wiiich treat of the matter ih detail. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. GEORGIA LADIES HATE SHAMS. y Whiteville, Gn., wrlt«S! ; ffiScSSSs, Rave used Liver Dr. Medicine M. A. Siui- 15 mens Sick Headnche, " TSK years for and *9 c o »t i vc n oss, no PB ?>»: B woman passing of Life through should the be i, Change it. It acts me V if without mildly and thorough¬ on more "Liver Regu¬ ly than the Zcilin "««r lator” made Draught” by mado or tho "Claelt .-Medicine by ChattSSooga ID Company. Nervous DBpregsion of Woman. A woman will often withont knowing it commi* slow saicldo for her family, children. sha will think, toil and worry tor her Too often they do not appreciate it. Her tired nerves and weary body at last for reach a singe when she Is almost powerless she any kind of mental or physical work, and i* depressed and worried over the conscious¬ ness that She la tumble Her to perforin her nc. enstonied disordered duties, add although organa there of digestion is ore a con- ctnnt disposition to rest, wakefulness and loss of power to sleep arc serious indica¬ tions of nervous depression., Mhat she needs 1 b a course of l>r. Simmons functional feqnnw Vine Mine to restore a healthy activity and give tone the and vitality to her nervous system. At same time the stomach, liver and kidneys should be Live* stim¬ ulated with Ot, M. A. biaunuas Medicine. Bull Ground, Ga., writes i J have known Dr. M. A. P Infetiiii&IL W Sitdiilons I^ivor Modi- cins 80 ■?****»thiAt vt W ® cures La Grip|>e, Head* t t** ache and other cofti* plaints. I think it id Btronger than “Zeilin’a Regulator” and “Black Draught,” and that it give* better satisfaction. after After pacing ro^cinng^Jnatnn^^Ki^ through tne cxyicricnce especially of maternity, most women find their health seriously The painful damaged, and weary if not dragging entirely and impaired. bear¬ ing down sensation in the back almost every woman has et times experienced. - Some¬ times these are from uterine displacement, but often they are simply-frogi .weakness. Women who have to bear heavy burdens, ta undergo severe fatigue cr to endure crush¬ ing disappointment, are subject to. this and many other diseases. We cannot too strongly recoinmend the use of I>r. Simmons Squaw Vino Wine, the great female tonic and regnlator. MALSBY&COMPANY, 57 So. Forsytli St., Atlanta, Ga. General Agents for Eric City Iron Works Engines and Boilers Steam Water Heaters, Steam Pumps and Penberthy Injectors. r IJS&B Manufacturers and Dealers in SAW MILLS. Corn Mills, Fer<l Milts, Cotton G!n Machln- cry and Grain Separators. SOLID an.) INSERTED Saws. Saw Teeth 1 fioek-. Kni e t„- ft lM„. nt ,,„ CSi Bi-ll.all • aw >i,u and hngjne Ivepair**, Governor*, Grate Bars and a full line of Mill Supplies. alogue tree Quality by entioning of goods guaranteed. Cat- m this paper. B.SS. Business Book >1 PKlUOIt KSipj.vo, College. ADI Suouihand Louisville. ANTAOKS. and Kr. ,,, Jelegkaphv'. Beautiful Catalocrtie Free. » 251cm? COkE^FOR Best loagh " ALL USE Id Tlfflff, feyrup. Tastes Gc-od. bv drjj■■ IT 1 sts« L525 CTS