Newspaper Page Text
Unci* Sam a Good Provider.
Interior department clerks are laugh¬
ing yet over an epi/sode that occurred
during the Christian Endeavor con¬
vention. As in the other public build¬
ings, where a number of clerks are
the employed, there is a lunching plaee in
interior department, wheru the
tables are provided with edibles suit¬
able for a midday repast. One day
last week, about noon time, a yoimg
woman wearing a C. E. badge of a dis¬
tant state came along, and seeing the
clerks taking their seats at the inneb
tables proceeded to do likowise. She
bad a keen appetite, and ordered with
prodigality. Oatmeal and cream was
followed by a chicken patty, cold
tongue, u deviled crab, two pieces of
apple pie and a cup of coffee made up
the rest of her meal. When she had
finished the wiped her lips on her
napkin and, arising, said oracularly:
“Well, I’ve heard a good deal about
the hardships of government clerks,
but I must say I think they are pretty
fortunate people. The government
certainly feeds them well, if nothing
else.”
With this she started off with a su¬
perior sort of air, when an attendant
presented her with a check for 65
cents.
She demanded to know what it
meant, and was informed that she was
expected to pay the amount of 65
cents for what she had eaten.
“Pay!” ejaculated the stranger.
“Why, I thought that lunch was fur¬
nished free by the government!”
She was convinced to the contrary,
and searched through her pocketbook
until she found the necessary amount,
and when she left her countenance
bore unmistakable signs of approach¬
ing indigestion.—Washington Star.
Tliat Terrible Sroiirjge.
Malarial disease is invariably supplemented
by disturbances of the liver, the bowels, the
stomach and the nerves. To the removal o
both the f*ause and its effects, Hop tetter’s
Stomach Bitters is fully adequate. It “fills
the hill” as no other remedy does, perform¬
ing its work thoroughly. Its ingredients are
pure build and wholesome, and it admirably serves
hhorn to up a system broken Constipation, by ill health and
kidney of complaiut strength. and liver and
nervousness are con¬
quered by it.
It is said that in the best districts of China
the tea crop will average 400 pounds per acre.
People do not discover until too late that
but washing ruin powders their skin notonlv and eat up their rheumatism. c'othes
enuse
Try Dobbins’Floating-Borax Soap. Excellent
tor the laundry and delightful for the bath.
The hat that is tilted right over the nose is
the fashionable hat pro tern.
FITS stopped free, by Dit. KiHNfs’s (4 RE AT
Nerve Restorer. No Hr, 9 after firstdav’s use.
Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bot¬
tle free. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St... Phiia., Pa.
R® v - H. P- Carson. Scotland, Dale., sari,
,, two bottles ol' Hall’s Catarrh
ly cured little girl.” Sold by (Jure complete*
my Dru^ists.rjc.
cessful For Whooping Cough, Pbo’s Cure i- a suc¬
remedy. M. P. Dieter, C7 Throop
Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 14, ’94.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, allays softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬ hot.de.
tion, pain.cures wind colic. 35c. a
Stron
Muso ltis, steady nerve?, good appetit*.
refreshing sleep come with blood mud- j.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.
Hood’s Pills are the bast after-dinner pills-
Modest Request.
A strong case of the “building bet¬
ter than he knew” is thus narrated by
Tid-Bits:
It has been the custom in a certain
establishment to pay the workers fort¬
nightly. This the workmen found in¬
convenient, and it was decided to send
a delegate to tho head of the firm to
state their grievance. An Irishman
named Dan D., famed for his sagacity
and persuasive powers, was selected
for the task. He duly waited on the
master, who addressed him thus:
“Well, Daniel, what eon I do for
you this morning?”
“If ye please, sir, I’ve been eint as a
diligate by the workers to ask a favor
of ye regardin’ the payment of our
wages.”
“Yes, and what do they desire?”
queried the master.
“Well, sir, it is the desire of mesilf,
and it is also the desire of every man
in the establishment, that we receive
our fortnight’s pay every week.”
OH! WHAT A RELIEF.
“ I suffered with terrible pains in my
left ovary and womb. My hack ached
all the time.
“ I had kidney trouble badly. Doc¬
tors prescribed for me, and I followed
their advice, but found no relief
until I took Lydia E.
Compound. Pinkham’s Vegetable Oh! what AN /[ \ f K A
have a relief that it tired is, not to / V yjv
feel- tv
ing day after day, in ;
the morning as much
as at night after a ;m E
hard day’s work, and \wj»
to be free from all
pains caused by Ovarian and Womb
troubles. I cannot express my grati¬
tude. I hope and pray that other suf¬
fering women will realize the truth
and importance of my statement, and
accept the relief that is sure to attend
the use of the Pinkham Medicine.”—
Mrs. James Parrish, 2501 Marshak
St., N. E., Minneapolis, Minn. ,
b
CURLS WHtaE ALL ELSE FAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
in time. Sold by druggists.
CvON SU M P.TIQN.;,
.2 5" CBS;
^1-
Jff
FORTY-TWO DEAD.
passengers crushed by a
COLLISION OF TRAINS.
The Horror Intensified by a Boiler
Explosion.
The most disastrous railroad acci¬
dent ever known in southern New
Jersey took place Thursday evening in
the meadows on the outskirts of At¬
lantic City.
Forty-two persons are dead, and the
number of wounded is estimated from
thirty-seven to one hundred.
There are several conflicting stories
as to the cause of tho disaster, but the
one most generally fedward accepted is that the
Reading engineer, Parr, mis¬
interpreted the signals.
The accident took plaee at the cross¬
ing of West Jersey and Atlantic City
railroads, the former operated by the
Pennsylvania railroad system, and the
latter by the Philadelphia and Read-
mg.
Just beyond the crossing is the block
house, where the signals are given for
passing trains.
A special excursion of Red Men, of
Bridgeton and Salem, N. J., occupy¬
ing seven cars, left the’city at 6:30
o’clock over the West Jersey road, un¬
der charge of John Kreiner, engineer;
Morris Newell, fireman, and Kelly,
conductor.
As the train approached the crossing
Kreiner saw a train approaching over
the Reading track, but as the signals
were set for him to go on he proceeded
on his way. The speed of both trains
was very fast and he was UDable to
check the train before the crossing
was reached.
The West Jersey locomotive had just
cleared tne cross track when the Read-
ing engine struck the ear behind it
full in the center, throwing it off the
track and derailing itself. The first
car on the Reading train and the sec¬
ond car in the West Jersey wero also
upset, all three cars rolling over into
a marshy ditch. Two of the succeed¬
ing cars to West Jersey were tele¬
scoped, but remained upright on the
track. The trains approached each
other on an obtuse angle, causing
their complete demolition.
The members of the fire department
hurried to the aid of the police in res¬
cuing the injured.
One ear was completely submerged
in the water of the ditch, and it was L>
this they paid first attention. Axgs
were brought into play, and t-ire roof
of the car was quickly opened and body
after body was tak£-n from it and laid
upon the tlie dry ground. To add to the
horror,, boiler of the Reading en¬
gine burst, throwing the boiling, scald¬
ing water and steam over the rescuers
aud victims.
- Special trains were sent to the spot
over both roads, nnd the dead and in¬
jured were carriedYo the city. The
iiospital was quickly filled with the in¬
jured, and several hotels threw their
doors open to receive them. Every
physician in the city offered his service.
It was a terrible scene at the wreck.
The groans of the injured mingled
with the cries of those seeking relatives
and friends among the dead and in¬
jured. As each body was taken from
the wreck it was immediately sur¬
rounded by a crowd of anxious ones
seeking to identify, yet hoping that
their fears would not be realized.
At a late hour Thursday evening
there were thirty bodies laid out,
some of which were identified later on.
Atlantic city is terribly excited over
the accident.
Engineer Farr to Blame.
Station Master John Bodine, of the
West Jersey and Seashore road, says
that he learned that Engineer Farr, of
the Reading traiD, passed three sig¬
nals, all against him, before the train
crashed into the West Jersey excur¬
sion train.
The first signal was 2,000 feet away
and is known as the distance signal.
Then he had to pass a home signal,
and finally the block signal at the
crossing.
Engineer Griner, of the excursion
train, told Bodine that he had stopped
before reaching the crossing and blew
his whistle to get the operator to give
him the clear signal. He got a clear
signal and started.
He could not see the Reading train,
but he saw a cloud of dust, indicating
its approach. Farr had ample time to
stop his ti’aiD, but made no effort.
It is also rumored that there was
some one in the cab talking to Farr at
the time of the accident, but this
could not be confirmed.
Latest reports place the number of
killed at forty-seven—five more than
at first reported.
In 1850 the cultivation of tea began
in Brazil, and a considerable quantity
exported.
THE NUMBER IS FORTY-FOUR
Of Lives Lost in tlie Accident Near
Atlantic City.
Since the accident at Atlantic City
the greatest confusion haB prevailed in
regard to the exact number of dead
and their identification. Saturday
night the list of dead was variously
placed at from forty-seven to forty-
nine, and as there were a number of
mutilated portions of bodies, it was
impossible at first to accurately fit
them to the proper persons. Somo of
the bodies were so badly torn that they
were improperly identified. Sunday
afternoon all uncertainty as to the
number of killed aud their identifica¬
tion was cleared up. The exaot num-
her of dead so far is forty-four.
Safe Deposit Company Fails.
The Denison, O., Safe Deposit bank
has closed its doors. No statement is
made, but the liabilities are thought
to be heavy.
A PROCLAMATION
BY THE PRESIDENT AGAINST EX-
TENDING AID T O CUBA.
Uncle Sam Will Vigorously Prosecute
all Filibusters.
President Cleveland’s proclamation
ngainst Cuban filibustering expedi¬
tions is as follows:
By the president of the United States
of America.
A proclamation :
Whereas, By a proclamation dated
the 28th day of June, A. D., 1865, at¬
tention was called to the serious civil
disturbances accompanied by armed re¬
sistance to the established government
of Spain then prevailing in the island
of Cuba, nud citizens of the United
States and all other persons were ad¬
monished to abstain from taking part
in such disturbances in contravention
of the neutrality laws of the United
States; and,
Whereas, Said civil disturbances
and armed resistance to the authority
of Spain, a power with which the
United States are on terms of peace
and amity continue to prevail in said
islands of Cuba; and,
Whereas, Since the date of said
proclamation, said neutrality laws of
the United States have been the sub¬
ject of authoritative exposition by the
judicial tribunal of last resort, and it
has thus been declared that any com-
bination of persons organized in the
United States for the purpose of pro¬
ceeding to and making war upon a
foreign contry wit^x which the United
States are at peace and provided with
arms to be used for such purpose con¬
stitutes a “military expedition or en¬
terprise” within the meaning of said
neutrality laws, and that the provid¬
ing or preparing of the means for such
“military expedition or enterprise,”
which is expressly prohibited by said
laws, includes furnishing or aiding in
transportation for such military expe¬
dition or and
Whereas, By express enactment, if
two or more persons conspire to com¬
mit an offense against the United
States, any act of one conspirator to
effect the object to such conspiracy
renders all the conspirators liaMe to
fine and imprisonment; apd
Whereas, Thereof uo reason to be¬
lieve that crtTJiens of the United States
and others within their jurisdiction
_fa.il .fo apprehend the meaning and op¬
eration of the neutrality laws of the
United States as authoritatively inter¬
preted as aforesaid aud may be misled
into participation in transactions which
are violations of said laws and will
render them liable to the severe pen¬
alties provided for such violations.
Now, therefore, that the laws above
referred to as judicially construed
may be duly executed, that the inter¬
national obligations of the United
States may be fully satisfied, and that
their citizens and ail others within
their jurisdiction, being seasonably
apprised of their legal duty in the
premises, may abstain from disobedi¬
ence to the laws of the United States
and thereby escape the forfeitures and
penalties legally consequent thereon;
I, Grover Cleveland, president of
the United States, do hereby solemnly
warn all others within their jurisdio
tion against violations of the said laws
interpreted as hereinbefore explained,
and give notice that all such violations
will be vigorously prosecuted. And I
do hereby invoke the co-operation of
all good citizens in the enforcement of
said laws and in the detection and ap¬
prehension of any offenders against
the same, aud do hereby enjoin upon
all the exective officers of the United
States the utmost diligence in prevent¬
ing, prosecuting and punishing any
infractions thereof.
In testimony whereof, I have here¬
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to he affixed.
Done at tho city of Washington, this
27th day of July, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-six, and of the independence of
the United States the one hundred and
twenty-first. Grover Cleveland.
By the president.
Richard Olney,
Secretary of State.
TAMMANY ENDORSES BRYAN.
Uesolutiuns Adopted by the State Ex¬
ecutive Committee.
At a meeting of the executive com-
mittee of Tammany hall at New York
Friday afternoon the following reso¬
lution, which was offered by John C.
Sheehan, was adopted by a vote of 71
to 4 :
Resolved, That the executive com¬
mittee of the democratic organization
of the city and county of New York,
in regular meeting assembled in Tam¬
many hall, does hereby accept and ap¬
prove the nomination of William J.
Bryan, of Nebraska, and Arthur
SewalJ, of Maine, as the wise deter¬
mination of the demooratio national
convention recently held in Chicago,
and we pledge our loyal and hearty
support of their candidacy. the
Nothing wus said,however, about
democratic platform. negative sub¬
Those who voted in the
sequently withdrew their opposition,
and the resolution waa then formally
adopted unanimously.
A meeting of the general committee
of Tammany Hall to arrange for a
Bryan and Sewall ratification meeting
will probably be called at once.
i
An Alliance Factory. ^
Within two weeks, at Hillsboro, N.
O., a shoe factory, whose output wijjl
be 600 pairs daily, will be in opera¬
tion. It will be the second largest in
the south—the one in the Richmond
penitentiary being the largest. It wall
utilize 100 hides a day. It is tfie
state Farmers’ Alliance factory.
JONES MISQUOTED.
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN DENIES
A SENSATIONAL REPORT
Which Made Him Say That Populists
Should Go With Negroes.
Senator Jones, chairman of the na¬
tional committee, was closeted with
the officers of the democratic congres¬
sional campaign committee at Wash¬
ington the most of the day Monday, it
having been his first opportunity of
getting acquainted with the work that
lias thus far been done by that com¬
mittee and the plans it has
mappod out for the future. Among
his callers at headquarters were
Senator Gorman, of Maryland,
and ex-Clerk of the House Kerr,
of Pennsylvania. Both these gentle¬
men were full of confidence, Mr. Gor¬
man maintaining that Maryland would
be found to be true to its old love when
the vote was counted, and Mr. Kerr
predicting some very marked gains in
the demooratio representation in con¬
gress from the Keystone State.
Senator Jones was quoted Monday
morning in a newspaper as Baying that
the populists in the south would “go
with the negroes, where they bolong.”
lu regard to this he said:
It is not fair to uie to make such ft
statement. I have said that the popu¬
list party is divided into.two factions.
Those composing ,one of these factions
are actuated by patriotic motives and
have gone to that party because they
believe that the democratic party
would uot give them the relief they de¬
manded. When they see that the demo¬
cratic party stands ready to give them
freo coinage they will return to it and
support its ticket and its principles.
The other faction, much the smaller of
the two, is made up of men moved by
hopes of personal advancement, and
they would naturally affiliate with the
republicans. I do not believe that
tho populist ticket in the southern
states will militate against the election
of Bryan and S&wall, and all the con¬
ditions now point to an overwhelming
victory at the coming election.
A committee representing the local
centf&l. committee^ the various .state
organizations and the clubs in the Dis¬
trict of Columbia called upon Mr.
Jones in the afternoon to persuade
him to arrange for Mr. Bryan to de¬
liver a speech at Washington. No
conclusion on the matter was reached
and will not be until after Mr. Bryan
has been notified in New York on the
12th inst, and arrangements have been
made for his subsequent movements.
Mr. Kerr, ex-clerk of the house of
representatives, will be given charge
of the campaign in Pennsylvania, ow¬
ing to the retirement of Mr. Karrity,
who is not in sympathy with either the
ticket or platform.
Mr. Jones Reiterated the statement
that he would not decide upon the lo¬
cation for i/he national headquarters
nor the naajes of the members of the
executive committee until he reached
New York, and Mr. Bryan had been
formally notified.
TWO CHICAGO FAILURES
Create Great Excitement On the Stock
Exchange.
A Chicago special of Tuesday says:
Moore Bros., promoters of the Dia¬
mond Match Company and the New
York 1 Biscuit Company, announced
Monday night that they had failed.
A meeting of prominent financiers
and Chicago bankers was held about
midnight at the ref ddence of one of
them on the southi side and it was
agreed by them t o close the Chicago
stock exchange ind afinitely Monday at
10 o’clock.
These gentlemen said it was the on¬
ly course for them to pursue, and that
as far as they we:re concerned their
stock was margined to a figure which
would protect-then i.
The stook exchi mge was called to
order at 10 o’clock,, when the failure of
Moore Bros, was announced. The
speculative value o.f the failure will be
about $20,000,000.
It is thought bj ' some that the ad¬
journment of the si ock exchange will
last but a few days.
Diamond Match opened at 222 on
.the Chicago stock, 'exchange Monday
morning. There wure heavy sales all
day aud tho loadR that were Bold were
enormous. Notwithstanding this the
stock did not brea k, going only to
121. There wer« slight rumors of the
difficulties which surrounded the
Moores, but r/o one suspected the
crash.
New York Tiiscjjit sold easily at 92 J,
and going to. 90 shortly nfter noou.
There was a rally, however, and New
York Biscuit closed at 92.
WILL SUPPOI2T BRYAN.
New Orleans Status Announces a
Change o t Policy.
The New Orleans I States, which was
one of the first southi ‘in gold standard
democratic papers to bolt the Chicago
platform and candid ate, and has been
a bolter ever since, i mnounced in its
last Sunday’s editio n that it would
support Bryan and Sewall, and de¬
clares :
“Wo can see noth eng for southern
democrats whatever to do except to
support the regular d emocratic ticket.
We are confronted oi t one hand with
free silver and on the s other, political
vagaries. That is ba< 1, it is true, but,
on the other hand, w e are threatened
with for so bills, a r obber system of
tariff taxition, which has brought up¬
on us all the ills we a re now subjected
to; negro dominatio n, an incubus oi
evil, that if once fixe i upon us we will
not lie r*>lo to throv r off in a quarter
cf a cen thry—that wi J1 be intolerable.”
Man Versus Woman.
Physically, tho mtiu have tha indis¬
putable superiority in strength, and
women in beauty. Intellectually a
certain inferiority of the female sex
can hardly be denied, when we remem¬
ber how almost exclusively the fore¬
most places in every department of
science, literature and art have been
occupied by men, how infloitesimnlly
small is tho number of women who
have shown in any form the highest
order of genius, how many of the great¬
est men have achieved thoir greatness
in dofiauce of the most adverse cir-
oumstaucos and how completely
women have failed in obtaining the
first position even in music • or
painting, for the cultivation of which
their circumstances would appear most
propitious. It iB as impossible to find
a female Baphael, or a female Handel
or a female Shakespeare, or Newton.
Morally, the general superiority of
womon over men is, I think, unques¬
tionable, if we take the somewhat
coarse and inadequate criterion of po¬
lice statistics, we find that while the
male populations are nearly the same
in number, the crimes committed by
men are usually rather more than
five times as numerous as those
committed by women, Self-sicri-
flee is the most conspicuous ele¬
ment of a virtuous and religious
character, and it is certainly far
less common among men than women,
whose whole lives are usually spent in
yielding to the will and consulting the
pleasures of another. There are two
great departments of virtue—the im¬
pulsive, or that which springs sponta¬
neously from the emotions, and the
deliberate, or that which is performed
in obedience to the sense of duty, and
in both of these, I imagine, women are
superior to men. Their sensibility is
greater; they are more chaste, both in
thought and act; more tender to the
erring, more compassionate to the suf¬
fering, more affectionate to all about
them.—Exchange.
The Tree of Knowledge.
A trial was recently made in Austria
to decide in how short a space of time
living trees could be converted into
newspapers. At Elsenthal, on April
17, at 7:35 in the morning, throe trees
were sawn down; at 9:34 the wood
having been stripped of bark, cut up
and converted ink? -pulp, became pa¬
per ajxi passed from the facEoi y go the
press, from whence the first printed
and folded copy was issued at 10
o’clock. So that in 145 minutes the
trees had become newspapers, The
age of miracles is not past.—West¬
minister Gazette.
His Retort.
Walter Dunlop the humorous clergy¬
man, was one day talking to a brother
of the cloth who, in facetious manner,
said;
“Well, Walter, I believe, after all
has been said, that my head could
hold two of yours.”
“Man,” replied Walter, with a
pawky smile, “I never thought before
that your head was sae empty.”—
Answer.
_
Doctor—Above all, you must not
exert your mental capacity too much.
Poet—-But I want to finish a volume
of poetry.
Doctor—Ob, that will not hurt you
in the least.—Judy.
Pill Clothes.
The good pill has a good coat. The pill coat
serves two purposes; it protects the pill, en-
abling it to retain all its remedial value, and it
disguises the taste for the palate. Some pill
coats are too heavy; they will not dissolve in
the stomach, and the pills they cover pass
through the system as harmless as a bread
pellet. Other coats are too light, and permit the
speedy deterioration of the pill. After 30 years
exposure, Ayer’s Sugar Coated Pills have been
found as effective as if just fresh from the labor-
atory. It’s a good pill with a good coat, Ask
your druggist for
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills.
More pill particulars in Ayer's Cureboofc, ioo pages*
Sent free. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mas3.
TBS HOME TREATMENT
OF FEMALE DISEASES.
To assist modest women, who will not submit to humiliati
examinations, in treating themselves at home, a book has be
prepared which describes the symptoms fg—
of all female diseases and explains their uSlg? AS IHt Cg gjT]
proper treatment. o
Copies of this valuable 128-page book will be
mailed to any lady on receipt of five cents Tenn.fjP by m S’
Rev. R. L. McELREE, St. Elmo,
COST OF TREATMENT,
One Botfle McElree’s^Wino 0 j ( < J ) ar a llul ^ t * .26
Total Cost, ■ • $k26 irjbi •; K J-
spj§r > Sold by al! Dealers in Medicine, ^si
'No mutter
How long-standing
Your case,
It will end at—
TJiTTERINE.
1 box by mail for 00c. in cash or stamps.
J. T. SHUPTRINE,
A Savannah, Ga.
It Cares all Skin Diseases.
mm and WHISKY habit* enred. Book sent
FUSE. Dr. B. U. WOOLLXY, if LAST,. GA.
Pomi Mosquito Notes.
Not one, but three species are rep j
resented among those who venture into!
human habitations. The one whose^
sting hurts the most is a little dark-
brown creaturp, but a goodly sized
yellow mosquito and a large sized
bl»:k variety, with striped legs, art
not backward in making their present 5
known.
'Mosquitoes are so natural, in which so cun they
ning in the manner
sting and draw their blood, that it will
no doubt surprise most people to be
told that sucking human blood is only
an acquired taste with them. Dr.
Ulvler says that their natural food is
slime and deleterious orgauic matter
that would bo the cause of much ma¬
laria were it not eaten by the mosqui •
toes. “Sucking blood is only an ac¬
quired taste,” says Dr. Uhler, “but!
they have learned to do it scientifical-1
ly. Did you ever notice how quickly
they discover arid make for plaoes on
the exposed parts of your body where
arteries full of blood lie near the sur¬
face?” I
All the mischief of mosquitoeB wail
inherited by the females. The male!
neither buzz nor sting, nor do the!
seem to do anything at all except til
stay lazily by and watch a spry and'
energetic female cavort around a hu¬
man ear and make merry over tho an 1
noyance sho is causing to tho man or
woman with nerves.
Entomologists say that the male
mosquito is even too modest to eat,
at any rate, nothing has ever befl
found in the stomach of one.
The male can’t make a noise, iH
cause they haven’t a pair of sononB
cavities near their wings, as the B
males have. The air hurled ngaiB wiB
these cavities by rapidly moving MH
cause the buzz heard when Mrs.
quito is drawing near.—Baltimore Sfl
A Principle at Stake.
“Iam reliably informed,” remarlB
one of the stockholders in the corpcB
tion, lowering his voice so it could
be heard by an eavesdropper or chaH
listener ontside the door of the
in which the conference was jj'oing tlH i■
“I am reliably informed, I say,
we can put this ordinance through t fl
city council for $40,500. ” ■
“Dp them embers of the body thb ■ ™
wo will be a party to auy corrupt bn
gain with men destitute of honor !” ex¬
claimed the chairman. “Do they take
us for bribers? It is infamous! BiJ
sides,” he added, in a voice tremblirl
with indignation, “the figure they dl
maud is too high. It isn’t worth orfl
$20,000 at the outside!”—ChicaB
Tribune. ■
The Child Enjoys
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soo
Ing effect of Syrup of Figs wheu in need ntj
laxative, and if the father or mother be coi>
or bilious, the most gratifying results foM
its use; so that it is the best family rerE
known and every family should have a bcH
It is better not to know a right thing tfl
to know and not do it.
Personal.
usfe Any of Dr. one Williams* who has Pink been Pills, benefited will byl J
ret 1
Information of much value and in teres
writing to Pink Pills, P O. Box 15S2. Phiia..;
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. at25cperbo| Isaac Tim]
«on'sEye-water.Drnggistasell
CUBAN Oli
——Boue Liniment made., I ’
fresh cuts, wounds, bruises, sores, r lieu inn'
dealers. nnd pains of all. kinds. Sold by all mod j
Price. 26and 50 cents. GetCUfl
Relief for Slimmer complaint, Medici Wam|
turedonlyby Co., Chattanoooa, the New Tknn. Spencer 1
U.t Tbirty-twoJ