About The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1??? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1891)
Volume XLV.^-No. 50. ALBANY. GA., SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1801. Price $1.00 Per Year. BABY CURED OF ECZEMA Mother’s and Minister’s Testimony. Head Mass of Putrefaction. Doc tor Falls. Cured in Quick Time by Cuticura. 7 deem It mr dnty -to Inform «-<ra of (he von. derfui cur© of eczema which Concnu I»ibrought n;xm our little baby, three moothe bl<l. When about two and one-halt the whole of its little head became one masa of putrefaction, over which we became rery mods alarmed, as the medicine prescribed by our phyai. nan only aocmed to aggravate and increase the Intenso pain the little thing seemed to be la. We v< re utterly at a loss to know -what to do, as the physician seemed to have exhausted all efforts to give relief. But through the recommendation of ltev. J. G. Ahern, pastor of Brooks Circuit M. K. Church Pociety, we were induced to try the CctxccBa RKSEniK.s, and after a few days* application, we were astonished as well as de- lighted over the result. We continued the use of the medicine according to directions, and after a few weeks, the little fellow was entirely cured with no traces of the disease left. Many «h»nirf tot thia wonderful cure. Hus. JOHN HOLSTEIN, Quitman, Ga. It gives ma great pleasure to testify to the beta contained in Mrs. John Holstein's testimonial coo. coming the cure of her liltJo baby. When I MW ti I did uot think it possible for it to live. I, how- ever, recommended Crncciu, knowing that if a cure was possible, Cvnccnjk Hemeducs woald do it. My most sanguine cxpectutioo colmlaated Jn » perfect cure. J. Ii. AHERN, raster if. E. Ch. St-, Cuticura Resolvent Tho new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse Che blood of oil impurities and poisonous elements and thus remove tee cause), and ConcUBA, the great Kin Cure,and CtrricruA .Soar, an cxquiutteolda Beautlfior, externally (to clear the skin and and restore the hair), cn ro every disease and' of the skin aud blood, frem pimples to < Bold everywhere. Price, Omcuiu, 60e. :£0SP,1 £- r *e.; I1emoi.ve.vt, $1. Prepared by the PORES- J»r.ro as it Cbzmicav Coni'OBanojr, Boston. < tir fiend for "Jlow to Care Blood Biscnaea.** nipV’C ^ln nnt * purified and beautified * DAD I U by Ccticuua .Soap. Absolutely pure, j EDITORIAL.. Candidates Fwsett and Mi-Kmlej will soon be like export beer—they will be-boitle<i. SMALL TO GANTT. There was an unliituntioualrerror < 200 bales iu Sunday’s cotton rejiort. It is corrected to-day. A Albany Is preparing to be In it. genuine minstrel show wUi entertain the public on F* iday evening n« x:. Thb Piedmont Exposition jvill open in two weeks anti the greatest slioo Georgia has ever seen will attract'the people. Steve Kyan ha? resun ed bu*fte3s a the old stand in Atlanta. The swind ler Is bold and defiant in his day at: generation. The father of lion. Hccry Walter moo is dead, tie v.a- the only survivor of the twenty sixth congfe**. Get: Andrew Jackson was his god father. It Is said that Gol. C. B. Wooten’ 'rletidjCwiJl urge him lor congress i the 2nd district to succeed Mr. Tur ner.—Quitman Pre-s. This ih no lim t f.>r quibbling. “H • ho Is not with us is against U3.” ,Y-n ire either a Democrat or you are no; i Democrat.—Calhoun County Com ter. Editor Ganu announces that he wit support the democratic party only s< long ns it supports the Oc«i! i l'.afiorni Col. Livingstou should give lids youin man a talk.—Quitman IVe>8 The minister lecclves less for tin work he does than any other class oi men. It would be indelicate for fain co complain and he has to submit t*. .he b are pittance that is annually held out to hi in. We would like to see a reform started in this matter ami let h become general in its results. Wk regret to see that the Savannah Oaily Times got bully scorched in n ;I*e on Saturday night. B it you can’i rown the Times. It will be brighter t*id better lor the singlnge.—Thomas /ille Times Enterprise. A» the Savannah Times has not app eared sine the singeing we would lik* o inqui e if Bro. Triplett intended tin .hove in an ironical manner. A New Jersey policeman has beet •sleep three years. 'This really doe- •>eat tiie police record.—Indianapolis JJews. They j ist happened to eateli thb tun and he has now to stiff r for the ii quiliesof all his fellow laboreis. Tin loiiceman ordinarily is a soinuam- >ulist ami people never know when le is asleep. They uccu-e some ailiwiicetnen c-f turning off the gas at the eupitol Tues day night while Governor Nurthen vas speaking. Our friends can prov in alibi. Farmers always blow ois : he gas, ami do not know how to turn t off.—Editor Gantt. This is a sockdolager at the ignor ance of the average alliancemen from •he editor of the Alliance Organ. It Is high time the alliance were institu ting a boycott against their own official organ.—Fort Valley Leafier. irFPMAN BIICS., Proprietors/ Dr-ggi.u, Lippcuu's Block* BA7ANBAH, DA. For Blood and Skin Dis eases; Kidney & Bladder Troubles; Indigestion. For two years I snffoml greatly with Blood Pol- mu and a RcnomI breaking down of hoaltn. I trtou .•very remedy that . ..v~. — l>«nefit, until I U irnn to takoyour remedy. I was thou noon restored to my usual good nealtmaaa nm under hutting obligations to W ooUlruIpp a won- dei fnl Cure. It was tho only thing that did me any good nl nil. Ik K. DLWBLKUx. Ctilumbiis. Go., March 14,1RS5. , _ l)K.\u Kni: llavingglven your Wooldridge « won derful Cure a thorough trial. I can cheerfully rec ommend it to nil Battering with Liver troubles. It iuig done mo more good than a barrel o' laxalleu remedies,and 1 feel like anew man. 1 pronouneo il tho true and only elixir of life. v Yours very gratefully. A. W. BENTLY. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. il, 15S9. Manufactured by Wooldridge IVnmlwftol Cure Co., coi.i'Mm s. t;.\. FOR. SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Proctor Knott, the Kentucky statesman and humorist, has bee: talking about the sub-treasury plan. He is quoted as saying that “the firs* •use of sub-treasury on record is when Joseph interpreted Pharaoh’s dream and told him that there would bt seven good crop years, followed bt seven bad ones, and advised Min ti build barns and buy corn.” Knott says that Pharaoh Issued paper cer- ticates to buy corn and the farmers had lots of money, for a while, bin vhen the seven years of famine canu Pharaoh had all tho corn, and tin noney was no good and Phuraol •wned tin in, body, scul and sue: breeches as Egyptians wear, and the; .vere in bondage for 4 000 years, ant ‘uivn’t got out. yet. SPICY CORD BY SHxLL. KEY. SJH In Which He Handle*. Fditer Larry Gantt Mtaewhtt Seyfr. ly—Satire And «arctm In Abundance. ; for Coughs. Colds and Consumption. Isbejond 5 ; question tho qrealcst ot all modern remedies.! - it wil! stop a Cough lucre nlghl. It niilcheck! ■ aColdinada). it will prevent Croup, relieve; SAsthma, and CURE Consumption if taken in; Jtlms. “You can't afiord to be without It.”* J A 25 cent bottle nu) cave you $100 In Doc-5 5tor's bills—may save your life! A3K YOURS : DRUGGIST FOR IT. Ii the little ones have S I« group ; ' 'WHaOPIHCGOUGHl USE IT PROMPTLY. IT IS! 30UN0 TO CURE. Sold In; ENGLAND tor la. tHd. and! in AMERICA for 25c. • bottle.! ;<W.;«r-:ik t‘r*cp. ■ IT TASTES COOD. I ^HUMPHREYS’ 0/V£i£RitoSFECffliS For il^scs, Cattlo, $h*rp. Legs, E:&, AND POULTRY. fSOO ?ii2C Rook «« rrratment of Animals ouu * « r nd chmn ^ cnl y rec . emm Fovrre.C'augeMlons.Inltnr.r.ntSon A. A. i aTrulBsitiH, .Ullk l ever. H. B.—S«mio«. Lamcecim. Kheu ;:at Um. DleteB'.prr. Naval »iachnrgca. 1>.I>.—Bel* er Uruhs Worms. E. li.—Cough's licnvca, ['arumoula. F. K.—C’elle or Gripe*. Bellyache. Ci.c.—iiwcarrlnge. Hemorrhages. If.11.— Urinary nnd Ki.iney IHsrns^s. I. 1. -lln juive UUearrs, 31anne. J. R.—Dk.eases of location, Paxr.lysie. Slegh-Bo.tlo ;ov«r 50 doaesX - - .GO Stable Cane, wfh SiHcincs. MannAL . VK»r‘.i- rv C.:rc Oil ami Medlcator, L*7.0<> Jar Vererlnavy Care Oil* - - 1.00 £ >ld by Drnggista; cr Scut Prepaid anr^hero end i>! any quantity cn Receipt of Price. HinCPHREYS’ MrCTCINE CO.. Corner Wiltixm cad John Sta^ New York. "sa’ffSSPEBBrS’ eoiieopathio fj jm (SPECIFIC No.fiH In u.o JO roars. The csly r-accaesful reined.- for , Vital Weakness, erwevork or other eawra ad Ursrc visl povrder, for s«ij> hy Duci-.'kts. or - -it ’xwtprjiionreccevt . of price.—HUMPHREY^’ MEDICINE CO., Cor. William and John Sta^ H. Y. nos IfJsPE j JO years. The < Rbivobs Debiiily, and rnatnikm, tkem o Grove**s Girl. The whole country w as startled las - ■Saturday by the announcement tbfr x-Prcsldent Cb veland was the Lithe* >f a bouncing baby girl. Probably no little babe ever born i» his country has attracted as much 8t- ention as this on’y. A« s >on as it was known in New York tliat Mrs Cleveland wasamotliei tiie intelligence was II »shed ever th> country with all tiie rapidity that elec tricity could carry It and everybody ii the land felt happier from this fact. The best wishes of people all the and have been tendered Mr. and Mr? Cleveland over ibis happy event and the News and Adv< ktiser extend? 0 Miss Grovie Cltwlnnd its It car tie?' 4,ood wishes with the hope that sh» •nay some day adorn the white lions* with the Shiite gr.*ce that characterised ter mother’s rule there and we turther rust that her husband will be as good 1 Democrat as lier di?tirguished fath- IteggSTMiM^-TX |«U1 ‘ gHEl/MMj OlL^LreiXAHOS 1_ gERMAHfcKl IIPPMAN BROS.Saw4KaH.Ga- *- Sole AGENTS iN THK U. JS. s» tr " • 1 , " 1 '* New-paper Cui-. Newspaper enterprise ii al ways coni- i-neudible and the public is usual!} grateful for the eff irtsdisplayed by the dally publications to give ail the news When the Atlanta Constitution oi last Sunday came out with a j.ictur* of Grover Cleveland’s new girl baby the whole land stood aghast at the en terprise displayed and many people were evidently of the opinion that the Constitution had sent a special artist to New York to get a picture of the Labe immediately after its birth. The fact that the picture of this in fant was produced iu less than twenty- four hours after its birth was calc el ated to win the public applause foi »uch enterprise, but if Grover Cleve land ever sees that picture the i oo- stilutioo may have a damage suit ol its hands. Not only that, but tbt Cuticura company, a patent medicine, corporation, may sue the Constitution for damages for using a cut to adver tise the ex President’s baby, a cut Ihsi was intended for the exclusive use ol advertising its own remedies. Newspaper enterp*i?e is something | great, but the Constitution got there j too fast in publishing the Cuticura picture for Grover Cleveland’s baby. Expert Eye of the Car Drfaer. |Ncw York suu] ‘Tiie expert car driver becomes ac customed to measuring distances with the eye,” the conductor said He can tell at & glance when be i? still twenty leet away just bow far anything in the steet is from the track. He drives right along past obstruction? that come withiu an iuch of the car, as he did past the end of that boiler just now. 'He has to do it. He can’t stop the car aud get off aul measure th distance exactly. If he did, sain © holy might run over him and when h got back to the stables the superinten dent would tell him that he had better get a place driving a hay wagon on some large farm where there was plenty of room. “ To the Editor of the Atlanta Journal: I notice ibat in a recent issue of the Southern Alliance Farmer the revam ped editor, Mr. Larry Gantt, assails me lor ibe part I humbly preformed in joining the people of Atlanta ii< their indignation meeting over the re jection of the Confederate veterans* home. I am not snprise 1 that oar protest •lOKfnst that ungenerous and unpat riotic action did not please Ur. Gantt. 1 am surprised that be should single me out as the epeefal target for bis •iharacterlsiic gutter-puddle squirt- 4un practice. Iu all that I said In nay speeches up on that memorable occasion I v >»as perate, parliamentary and considerate of the personal prerogatives of those a hose public acts I was criticizing. I remember that when I was speak ing at the Kimball house one of the front-rank auditors and hurraberswas Mr. Gantt himself. At that particular tnoinen Mr. Gantt was “out »f the swim” with Alliance powers, and was breathing ut slaughter against his former inti mates. He wa? industriously engaged, between drinks, in whittling a lance- pole and forging*a spear-point with vlilch to run amuck through the ranks of the conspirary between the Alliance noguls and the corporation cormor- intsl £ cat: vividly recall both the roseate glow of bis fusiloil features and he oppressive odor of his Bum-gard- ler breath as he cheered much that I aid and protested once only against my charge that Colonel Livingston was he Machiavel who defeated the bill. Hie latter idea I declared to be false, upon testimony I personally had that Colonel Livingston favored the bill. But i can produce reputable witnesses that Mr. Gantt exhibited tbe hearties sympathy with the general line of my speech. Whether his enthusiasm was due to a real sentiment favorable to the old confederate veterans, or was the result of too liberal draughts of old crow from behind the Kimball house bar, lam not called upon to decide. Now,- however, that Mr. Gantt is juggl'd his way back in- the editor3hin of the “South ern Alliance Farmer,” And into a wore absolute subserviency to the rule his bosses, he changes front with a liow of violence that betokens a Hessian contract and a paid-proaelyte’s faith. He denounces the people ol Atlanta for their popular protest i rreparable wrong done to confederate veteraus and endeavors to justify his Billingsgate by a personal ittack upon me as the chief offender n the proceeding. . I ain more than pleasant to be pil- !orcd if need be, on account of my part in the sritir. I stood for a sen timent that is cherished by every true outhern patriot; I st >od for a pric^ ipal which remains as the only rigth ous justification for the war in which he Confederate Veteran earned the eccmpense ot poverty, neglect and 1 isrrt%3; I stood for the popular de mand that justice shall be done to th» Ingering suffers among those veterans J will continue to speak, write and lab- »r tor the lulflillmcnt to them of th« /real state contract under which they enlisted and periled their all and losi t bravely and forever. I have only i e suprettiest pity for the mean,grov- .tiling and stingy soul that will search tike a night-prowling rag-picker for technical picas on which to justify j iraitnony and patriocide. God b ess the good old soldiers ii. »rey ! May the people of Georgia sooi mice occasion to show them that grati tu-ie has not fled their breasts, and pat riotism holds a per,»ctual bond upon -outhern palms.and purses. As to Lvry *s discovery of erratic in idents in my personal career, he F rackllng over “chestnuts.’* I have ha< •hanges of fortune, it Is true, and bsei tiie victim of misjudgments and mis fortunes. Such Is the average experi ence of men. But I have uevor been accepted as f notoriously selfreversable acrobat be tween personal veracity and politica principles, with a record as a turn-coat tiiat makes Bill Bikes a back nnmbei and a thsumitrope caieer as an edttoi that ranges from a ninth distric piss ire to a Brute Alliance pack mule. Respectlully, Sam. W. Small. j Telling Time by ai .-Lrloom. “It’s an heirloom;” he said to the Chicago Dally Tribune, as he took out of bis pocket a watch as bigas an ordin ary $2 alarm clock, and shook It to hear the works rattie. “My great grand father carried it.” “What with—a truck?” asked his frierd?. “Ob, that’s all right,” responded the man with the watch. “Have all the fan yon want; but yon couldn’t dupli cate it to-day for $200.” “I suppose not. How much do you think the freight charges on it would be from here to New York?” I know It’s big, bat I tell you it’s priceless. It’s old-fasbioned, but it’s all there.” Yes, with some additions and bay window. But, really is It reliable?” “I can tell the time to half a minute by it and swear to it. I’ll bet I come closer to the exact time than you now.” I’ll go you.” He pulled out a handsome little stem-winder, glanced at it, and said: “It’s 12:33. Now get a crowder and opeq your old safety- deposit vanit and see what time yon make it.” The other pried the old watch open with tbe back of a knife blade, studied a moment, and then said:— “Let me see,. This is Saturday, and I set it last Thursday evening at 6 o’clock. That is a trifle over.42*^ hours ago. At a half a minute an hour the total loss would be 21££ minute. I now make it 12:14#. Adding 21# to tbc.t would make the corrected time 13:35#, and I’m willing to leave It to any chronometer In town. Talk about your reliable watches! Why, you can bet on this old heirloom and win every time. It’s lost half a minute an hour for sixty-three years. AH you’ve got to do is to remember when you set it and yon can figure tbe time down al most to quarter seconds.” HUNTED FOR Knew The Ropes. Good News. Experienced Traveler (at railway restaurant)—When did that man at the other table give hie order? Waiter—’Boat ten minutes ago x sab. What did he order?” 'Beefsteak and flxin’s, sab.” ‘How much did he fee you?” Quarter, eah.” ‘Well, here’s half a dollar. Cook him another steak and bring me his.” “Yes, sah.” A GREAT BATTLE SHIP. THE MONITOR MA1NTONOMOH AND HER EQUIPMENT’. Mlie is Ike First lirn'dabie Mh*p in Ibe ffewSurj—is ■rmf Coaid .Yol do Her .Mach Damage—A De-crip- tica cf ike Jlaunier. New York, September 24.—New . _ _ _ , . . * * . » mill-worker named C. C York harbor will have its first armor- ^ EFF DAVIS’ STATUE. * The B id 1 groom Was Flustered. On Wednesday eveuirg a young i»*an •vith a pretty woman on his arm, enter- -*.1 the Hotel Boyer. At tiie door they parted, she remain ing in the vestibule, whede her rustic beauty caused a sensation, while h* .vent up to the de?k and registered. Hi v us evidently nervou^, for he nearly put the wrong end of ihe pen in the nk, and finally wrote: Mr. and Mrs. Bia k and wife, and forgot to set down the place he came from. The clerk, however, whs used to such vagaries, and assigned the newly married couple to a room. The bridegroom taking the key, still in a state of flusterment, forgot ali about the bride be had left upon the threshold and hurried off up stairs. When he reached the room of course he remembered his life partner, and re turned headlong to the office to find iier. But in the meanwhile the clerk had observed Mrs. Blank’s plight and sent a bellboy to take her to her room So when the bridegroom landed in tbe lobby he found no trace of his better half, and his consternation wa3 indes cribable. By this time a good many people about the lobby had got wind of the singular comedy that was being play ed, and bets were being offered a3 to whether tbe bridegroom would throw himself into the Allegheny or call for the polite. Before any such tragic, ending to the drama could take place, however, the clerk informed the hus band where his wife was, and a reun ion of a most affeoting nature was soon brought ahont in the corridor above. Pittsburg Dispatch. Preparing for the Worst. (Two days before Whit Monday, when visitors are expected). “Dear me, the sky is quite overcast again; Lotte, put a little more butter into the cake.” a “But why, mother?” “Because we.shail very likely have to eat it ourselves!”—Zestgeist. How Monkeys Sleep. Cincinnati li nes-Star. “Do you know,” said the monkey man at the Zoo, “that few people ever saw a monkey asleep? I suppose there ire people who imagine they never do sleep, as they are usually alert in the presence of visitors.” It was yesterday afternoon and this drowsy September air had exerted its influence upon a sleepy mnstached monkey, and the Delegate liad a good view of the sleep ing beast. He lay upon his shelf, upon his back, with bis arms throw n careless ly about, bat the .pretty feature was ^with-Aome chance of -victory, the position Ot the lotfg tail. Is,was curled about tbe body, and fust under the bead it made a. double curl, and upon this soft roll rested the monkey’s head—a pillow fit for a king. “When alone they always use their tails for pillows,” said the keeper, “but if two or more sleep at tbe same time they huddle close together, resting their heads upon one another. Subjected to Legal Severity. Here is a little iucldent which may happen in San Francisco almost any time, says the Examiner, under the operation of the Chinese exclusion law:— Officer—I hear a new Chinaman has •trrived at your house without account ing for himself to tbe em : gration of fleers? Ah Wang—There has. “Is he a returned merchant? Has he ever been in the country before? “He has not.” “Then I suppose yon know it Is igainst the law for him to stay here? 1 “I did not know it.” “Well, it Is so. Produce him.” “But be is only a baby. He was horn this morning.” “That makes no difference. Unless he can prove a previous residence in be United States he will have to be -ent back to the country where he came from. The law is explicit.” Sheds Her Skin Regularly. Dr. Frank* whose paper on cases of human beings who shed their skin regularly created so much enterest in the Chicago Medical society, has re ceived the following letter from Mrs. E Shutt, of Atim&h, Washington county Neb: “I am thirty-nine years old, and since, the year 1S76 have had an attack of this kind every second or third year regually. In March 1889,1 had a very bad time and entirely shed my skin. In May of the same year 1 had another ‘spell,’ as I call it. My ?kih came oil in the same manner as this man you wirte about. My hair falls off every time and my nails come oat. in March of this year it was the *ame old story. My symptoms were tiie same as those of Mr. Price. My motive in writing to you is to prove to you there is another case like the one you wrote about.”—Omaha Bee. Street-Car Riding. Boston Herald. Those people who write to the pa rs to say that just so many passen gers should ride upon a street-car, and no more, have a singular iak of knowl edge of what is practicable or deaira- among the people of Boston. In the place.it would be actually impossible with onr present facilities, to carry the people at certain seasons of the day under snch conditions. In the next place, there would be an indig nant uprising against such a scheme it pat into operation, which would be resistless. Men grumble about being compelled to cling on to tbe edges of the cars and to ride on them in a standing position, but refuse them the liberty to do this, if the alterna tive were to see a car leave them on which they wish to be carried, and it woald quickly be proved that tbe right to ride when they could obtain a foothold was one of tbe inalienable rights of the citizen. He would rather surrender even the right to grumble itself than to part with it. She was all right. Father—I say, Fred, why don’t yon make love to that pretty Miss St. CyrY Son—I don’t like her papa. She said I was green don’t you know. Father commiseratingly)—-Well, $100. well, my boy, yon can’t say she was blind, can you?—Truth. “The coming who holds joi Post. note.—• Columbu: A mosque is about to be erected in Vienna lor the use of the Mussulman the fellow troops from Bosnia and Herzegovina, ed protector about October 1. The monitor Maintonomoh lacks only tbe placing of two great guns in the fore turret to be compltte. The guns are done already on the decks of the monitor as she lies at a dock in the Brooklyn navy yard. She is to be placed in commission at once, even il ibe work is not entirely complete. The finishing touches can be put on later. The Maintonomoh will be un der the command of Capt. Montgomery Sicard The Maintonomoh will proba bly make her first cruise to Gardiner’* bay for a trial of her new ten-inched guns The big double-turreted monitor has a long history. She was one of the fleet of ironc’ads built toward the close or the civil war after the model of the famous Little Monitor. At tbe time Uncle Sam bad, for the second time in, his history, the most powerful nav; In the world, and the Maintonomoh wa3 the most formidable ship in She was built of # oak. She was^257 feet long, fifty-three feet broad aun drew firteen feet and lour and a hall inches. Her armor, which wa3 iron, bolted into her bull. Iu 1871 she was rebuilt of iron, together with the Am* pbitrite. Terror and Monadnek and placed In commission a second time In 1883 she was brought again to the Brooklyn navy yard and has remained there ever since, nearly all the time in repair of alteration. The Monitor now has 12# inches of blended steel aud iron on her sides and two Colt’s turrets, each bolding two 10-iuch modern rifles. Her length is 259# feel aud her beam 55# feet. She is not completely modern even now, after ail her struggle to catch up with progress In naval architecture. Hei armor i3 not of the nickel steel, which will probably incase the Maine and other big war ships. But the mingled iron and steel are sufflrieut for a ship of her build, for 6he squats down In the water so that she practically pre sents no target, except her slight su perstructure and these can be sbol away without crippling her. The Maintonomoh is the first really formidable ship of the new navy. She Is a battle-ship of the new navy. She is a battle-ship, in one sense of tbe word, for there is no ship-of-war In any water which she could not meet But she is primarily a harbor-defense ship. Her business is not to go out to meet an enemy in other waters, bat to lie in wait lor an approaching foe. To sneb a foe she would give a welcome worthy or her flag, for in every re spect except her armor she is powerful modern. The enormous ten-inch rifles in her turrets are the largest and most effective marine guns ever bulk in this country They throw solid steel pn-jvjctiles weighing five hundred pounds with an effective fighting rauge ot seven miles, and can hurl them thirteen miles. Besides these big guns she will cary on her superstructure and mil itary mast two six-pounder rapid-fire guns, two thirty-seven-ton revolving cannon and two Gatlings. These will be useful for close fighting and to drive off torpedo boats. She will be a welcome addition to the fleet of swift cruisers which will flash their white sides in our waters She is not graceful nor swift, bat she can fight, and the can not. As the Maintonomoh nears her period of ac tivity the work upon her sisters, the Huritan and the Terror, g-ows more lively. Botli will probably be com pleted in the spring or early summer ot 1892. How Is This? Philadelphia Ioqu'rer. “It is a curious thing,*! said one of the clerks for tbe sale of stamps in the post-office, “that men will in nlneteses out of ten go to the window presided over by a woman clerk, while the women purchasers will almost invari ably go to the man’s window. In fact, I have noticed a woman after stamps get in line behind one or two persons and wait to resell the man’s window, while the window where the woman clerk sits, but a step away, Is vacant. Then 1 have also observed that men in search of information almost invanbly go to a woman clerk, and that women go to a man.” He Needed Kicking. It wr.s on the train, and he was try* lug to read. There was tins usual vm~- ety of passengers, siys Texas Siftings, among them a lady with a very spright ly little girl that had bine eyes, a bead of glistening gold and an inquisitorial tongue. She plied him with questions and toyed with his watch chain. The mother, who was a widow, fairly beamed upon him. He was becoming nervous, aud turning to the mother said: “Madame, what do you call this sweet little darling?” The widow smiled enchantingly and replied, with a sigh, “Ethel.” “Please call her, then.” Was It a Coincidence ? It isn’t worth while to worry over the cause and significance of strange happenings, especially when they are of the following charachter: A De troit lawyer promised his wife a sum of money ($100) on a certain day, and when that day arrived he found, j' before the close of banking hours, that he must pay in that money to save a note from being protested. Accordingly he went home with a story elaborated as to the whys and wherefores, to receive a letter which had been delivered at bis bouse and which contained a check for $100 The odd thing about this fact is that the check came from a client who had A Child of Rich Parra * I ing in iheJfnd IV» nr PilUba rjr Phil add phi i Telegraph. “I have found the partv. \ v 'e are coming as fast as steam w ill cary us.” duch was the telegram sent Thursday afternoon froui Pittsburg by Govern ment Detective W. C. Negus to Geo. W. Whitebedk, a millionaire of Port- l*nd 3 Ore. Mr. Whitebeck and his wife for six long years have mourned the loss of their baby boy, Harry, who was spirited away from thetr princely home v. heu a mere infant. Detective Negus found the little fellow with Loog. .Mr Negns'?* story was: •‘George W. Whitebeck was one of the most successful dealers on the Oregon coast. He retired from busi ness ten years ago and married Lydia Robinson, daughter of one of the wealthiest California forty-niners. She was Mr. Robinson’s only child, aud be gave her a dowry of $500,000. The happy young couple built a floe residen on the outskirts of Portland. Within two years this little fallow (patting Harry on the head affectionately) came into the world. He is seven year3 old to-day. The little fellow was the light of the home. Old Mr. Robinson came to live with his daugh ter, saying that his greatest pleaure in life was to be with his grandson. Envious people, however, wore found, and one afternoon, when the child was fourteen months old he was spirited away. A diligent search was prose cuted but no trace of him could be fouud. The parents, almost frantic, offered fabulous amounts of money for the return of their boy. “About a month afterward the fam ily received a communication from San Diego, Cal., purporting to be from tbe kidnaper, stating that if $10,- 000 wereforth coming the boy would ..dPiar-1 REJECTED BY JAUK ON’S ZENS. CITI- be returned. Mr. Whitebeck ad vertised that double the sum would be gladly paid aud no questions asked if the twenty thousand dollars in useless search. Detective aTter detective has owned himself b ffl.d, and retired from the field. I have- been steadily for two years in search of the boy, and in that time have visited almost every citv in the United States. “I came acrosf my first clew at Oma ha. Ned., about six months ago, when £ learned that a woman having a strange child bearing the peculiar marks which belonged to Harry had left there two years previously for Pittiburg. I followed on and found hat the worn in had married & man named C. C. Long, a miner, and had gone goodness knows where. 1 plodded ahead, and yesterday located Long at Homestead. His wife wa« dead, and I found Harry playing In the mud with some Hungarian children. £ knew him in an instant. He is tin picture of his mother, and I immediat- ly grasped that little fellow and literal ly tore ’vis clothes off la search of the birthmark? which Harry carried, found them. Long says bis wife* told him that she had got Harry from an other woman, who passed the boy off as her own and coaid not afford to keep him. Long didn’t make any fuss, and £ hurried the boy off to Homestead, got him some new clothes and cleaned him up, and now we are going home to his mother’s. Talk ahout reunions in heaven! This will be a sample, I can tell you. “How much Is there in it for me? Well, tnere is $5,000 reward at least, and twenty-five thousand dollars, worth of satisfaction.” Onlf-One ?1< mb r Fa von* Accepting Jliaftixtippianv Grirred that Ulr*. *hu:*l 5eeFii la Select Otber Thin ller Uuiibaail'iM’aiefnr Ilia Final lt?«*(iii£ Place. Special to The Jot rail. Jackson, Miss., September 30.— Those who expected io see the statue of Jefferson Davis unveiled in this city J at an early day are doomed to be dis appointed. The statue presented by the contrac tor and inspected by the local commit tee has been rejected. Only one member of tbe committee of ten voting for its acceptance. This will be sad news to many Mississip- pians, all of whom are anxious to do honor to the memory of the state’s best beloved. There is no violation of confidence in the' statement that the people of this state are sorely disappointed in Mrs. Davis* determination to bury her hus band, the state’s idol, away from his home and his people. - The last time Mr.Davis visited Jack- son, in 18S4, he said before a joint ses sion of the legislature that though many rights had been denied him, the one nearest and dearest to his heart could not be denied, and that was the right to be a Mississippi. The people of this state have no feel ing of unkindness; theirs is no pain, surprise and regret that this represen tative of state sovereignty in his life should be carted through the state after death and his remains deposited amidst people that he respected and ad mired bat whom he never knew nor loved. This, briefly, is the feeling in Miss issippi and your correspondent has it from the very surest of authority. The Bight Man. Great Editor-—I advertised fora private secretary, whose chief duties •vil! be to sit in the anteroom and keep poets, bores and other undesira ble persons at bay. The position re quires something of a diplomat as well as a fluentinguist. Yon would not do at all. Ricketts (who stutters a trifle(- That’s wh-wh-where yon make a uium-mum-mistake, ’squire I As sns- s us soon’s a bub-bore cuc-cuc-came in, I’d bug-bug-begin to.tell a 1-1-long s story, aud before I’d gug-gug-got half through, bub-bnb between whn- wh- what I t d sus-sus-say and wh- what I’d tut-try to sus-say, I’d have him cuc-cuc-completely tut-tut-tired out. I ain’t mum-mum-much of a dud-diplomat, prehaps, but as &l-I-in- ^gnistrm a cu-cuc-caution !—Ameri can Art Printer. COLLEGE OF THE GIRLS. Wanted ta Sell Her Curls. One cold afternoon in the winter ol the blizzard a pretty little tot of about 5 years, with long golden curls, says the New York Recorder, entered tin 3hop in which I was then employed, and, approaching me, timidly said:— “£ want to det ray carls tut off?” I looked at her incredulously, as did the many customers who were present and said: — “Why, my child, do you wane to have your pretty curls cut off. Does your mother know of this?” Miss Mollie Miller, of Anderson, No,” she replied, “but I’m going wife No. 2 of Charles Wesley, tbe to give mamma the money I det for the turis.” “Bat why do you want to do this, my child ?” I asked kludly. Well, my mamma is so sick aud she said yesterday she woald like to have $5 to pay tbe doctor, and she need? medicine, and O, we need so many things for my ’ittie sister and myself, and the man what keep3 a hair ston on our corner said he would div me $5 for my turis, and I want to det the $5 and div it to mamm.” You may well suppose were deeply touched by the child’s recital. I did not “tut” her “turis,” but the hat was passed around and I counted $12.C0 as tbe result. One of those present took the child to her home and found her story but too true. Fanil ionFad*. Paniers and fienns of lace trim din ner toilets. Velvet for peasants waist3 is worn witii full bodices. Frills of real lace trim the glace striped silks. Ladies’ driving gloves are of of kid faced with dog-skin. Corded crepe is woven in stripes for garden parties. Black shoes, hose and glove3 are worn with red toilets. Black velvet sashes go with striped wash silk gowns. A great deal of satin is used for lin ing transparent gowns. Silk mitt3 for young girl3 are worn with evening frocks. The bow knot pattern in black and white laces is popular. Rustic straw hat3 are trimmed with fruit and velvet ribbon. All muslin frocks are lace trimmed No other garniture seems appropriate The bishop and mutton-leg sleeves hold their own with the enlarged coat shape. A wide variety of white serge kid footwear is shown in the fashion able shops. True Lore. F;ii gendo BJatttr. _ “Ab, Bertha, I am awfully unhap py ! you know how deeply in love I am with Mr. Drawtooth, the dentist. Well, I’ve tried everything to make him aware of my passion. I’ve already allowed him to pull out six good teeth, and atill he has not yet made any sign of proposing.” Reck'ess L’ghtning. Uncle Hose.—Big thunderstorm yes terday. Lightnin struck me right on Je dead. Employer—Get hurt much ? Uncle Mose—Guess it did. I reck on next time da lightning will look to see whar it’s goin.—Good News. - Cadet Joe McDonald, of McDonald’s Mill, is with us again. Joe is a clever boy and a well-drilled cadet. He galn- che Mayor Moye medal at commence ment for the best drilled cadet. There U not a man in the battalion but would be pleased to see Joe captain ot a com pany and we aro sure there is not a man better qualified in every particu lar for the position. We aie glad to see you back, Me , and say to you welcome, old boy. Maccetafal Oprniag •( the lalntrial School at Xilledserllle. Millxdgevillk, Ga., Sept. 30.— This morning just after S o’clock tbe the great goog on the Girls’ Industri al School sounded forth its call, and a few minutes later considerably over a hundred young ladies became enrolled as scholars. The organization was carried on with remarkable rapidity, and during the day nearly every ar rangement was perfected for active work. The average age of those en • rolled this morning is a little over 17 years. Eighty per cent, of those in attendance are the daughters of form ers. Iu an «nterview to-night Presi dent Chappell and Prof. Beals, both ol whom have wide experierce in such matters, stated that the opening of the school showed the finest body of girls ever brought together for a similar event in Georgia, and that the organization has been accomplished with unprecedented rapidity. All the pupils have scholarships, and this fact gives uncommon brilliancy to the pupils as a whole. The pupils were all furnished with materials for schol astic work to-day, and instruction will begin without any interruption The people of Milledgeville have done a good part by the school, and good board is given the scholars at $12.50 a month. Presi dent Chappell and said to-night that the number of scholars enrolled would be increased to nearly 200 in the next few days. THE BOARD OF VISITORS. Atlanta, Ga., Sept,30.—Gov.North- en to-day appointed the board of visit ors to the Georgia Normal and Indus trial College at Milledgeville. There are eleven appointees, one from each congressional district. Three are for one year, four for two years and lour for three years. The appointees for one year are: Mrs. A. W. Crosby of Albany, Second district; Mrs. Phinizy of High Falls, Sixth district; Mrs. L. J. Knight of Valdosta, Eleventh district. The two-year appointees are Mrs.W. H. Felton of Marshallville, Third dis trict; Mrs. Henry L. Graves of Social Circle, Fifth district; Mrs. Dr. Robert Beattie oi Rome, Seventh district; Mrs, Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Food Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE C. A. Alexander of Washington, Eighth district. For the three-year term the follow ing ladies are chosen: Mrs. Charles Mills of Savannah, First district; Mrs. W. Y. Atkinson of Newnan, Fourth district; Mrs. M. A. Julian of Walleys- ford, Ninth district, and Mrs. C. H. Phinizy of Augusta, Tenth district. illged Cincinnati bigamist, is suing to set aside her marriage. By the use of the camera, with pow erful telescopes, a new and very large crater has been shown upon the moon’s surface. At Atlanta, Ga., has been found an -tssociation of young ladies who are i worn to do everything in their power to abolish the “parlor bean” fashion. A resident of Portsmouth, England, owns a quadrilateral pyramid compos ed of the eighty four guineas fonnd in Nelson’s possession when he fell at Trafalgar. The tallest boy in Lancaster, Pa , is Geoige Kersey, son \4 Dr. Kersey. He is 13 years old and seven feet high. He is still growing. Natural gas j has been struck at Mon roeville, with an estimated daily out put of 500,000 cubic feet. It is the first natural gass found in Ailing co.— Indianapolis News. A coal boat belonging to the De- Pauw glass company, moored in the river at New &lbany 4 near the works was destroyed. Loss, $S,000: insuran ce, $4,000. Abram Anderson, aged eighty-three of Greesburg, is dead. . He was the last of a colony of Kentuckians who settled in that county at an early day. presi- A young woman has been arrested in Chicago for begging while arrayed in a “lightning change” costume, by means of which she could transform herself in an instant is necessary. Marion B. Gilman, aged twenty-one of Paoli. is insane, mania having a The printing press has raadt dents, killed poets, furnished for beauties, and polished genius with criticisms. It ba3 made worlds get up at roll-call every morning, giving the pulpit lungs of iron and a voice of sent the lawyer scores of letters before st ^ a ™* It has set the price on a bu?hel and never before did he address one to the residence. The wife got the money without hearing of the other ulating in the in a Pittsburg public school ex- tbe other day without hurting any one, but tiie children all gained a A Jeweler’s Story. A jeweler relates this surprising story: “Sometime ago Mr. A came to my place and bought a pair of dia mond eardrops for his daughter, a girl of seventeen or eighteen, who was attending school, Her teacher was struck with the gems and asked leave to borrow them and take them home. Thi3 permission was readily given. A few days later I went into lapidary’s shop that I was in the habit of visiting to get jobs done once in a while, and there I saw a pair of earrings beside the cutting wheel. ‘Hello,’ said I, where did these come from?* “Thelapidary said: ‘Oh, that’s a job that came in this morning from Fnnkenstein, down the street. He wants the diamonds taken out and paste put in their place.* “ ‘Well,’ said I, ‘you’d better save your labor. - Don’t do any work od those until you hear from me.’ I went to Mr. A., brought him to see the ear rings, then we went to Funkensteln’s together and asked how he came by them—for they were the pair that I hrd sold a few days before. He said that they had been brought to him by Mrs. . a good teacher, who bad con cluded to sell the stones and replace them with imitations. We decided to spare the woman, and of course the diamonds were returned, but I never learned ho w Funkensteln squared ac counts with her.”—Brooklyn Eagle, MADE IT RAIN- A GENERAL SHOWER FALL FOR HALE AN HOUR. The Gereraoaeai Raia-.Tlakera. Op erate Wish Satisfactory Remits la Texas—The Fall Is Easily Hr oaf lit —Final Tests to Be .Hade Next Week. -Among the bric-a-brac on exhibition in the editorial den of the Waynesboro True Citizen is & portion of a skeleton which was exhumed at Stoney’a Bluff, on the Savannah river. Some work men were reparing the wharf on Bates plantation and had occasion to remove some large stones from the water’s edge. In turning over one of these, they’discovered the skeleton of a fnil-grown person, to which had been attached a number of large lead en ring3, snch as are commonly used on heavy seins. The last vestige of clothing had long since disappeared. Only the yellowed skeleton, leaden weights and huge stones are left as the meager, but suggestive outlines of a tragic crime whose details the world doubtless will never know. It Didn’t Stop, A Brooklyn ambulance was rushing up Court stree:, says the New York World, with the horse on a dead run and the bell ringing, when a woman ran out from the sidewalk and waved her parasol and shouted :- “Hold on a minute—hold on until 1 ask you a question!” The vehicle continued its pace, and she looked after it a moment and then turned and said to a policeman who bad come up:— Well, it won’t be may fault if they are put to a lot of extra trouble. I was going to tell them how to handle him.” Do you know who has been hurt?” asked the officer. “I think they are after my husband up on Sackett street. He isn’t hurted, £ don’t think, but he’3 fallen down in a fit on the street.” “I should think you’d be alarmed and anxious.” “O, no. He takes those fits very of ten. Every time be wants a dollar and re fuse it he goes down on the side walk, begins to dance and boiler, and ends up by falling in a fit. I wanted homicidal tendency. His family is to tell them bow to manage him to saye prominent in the Society of friends. Scissors with silver handles fold over and protect tbe sharp points yers of college presidents. It has ed when these are temporally stationed*" Vienna. are made for carrying in one’s pock et. of wheat, aud made the country c office the glimmering goal of the hanking companies in London, rural scribe. It has curtailed the power of kings, graced the pantry shelves and burst. It has, converted that bankers into Supers, aud made law- In Alachu county, Fla., one cam as accused of presenting tiie in rural parts of the county with cheap finger ring3. There are ninety-nine different New Albany is considering the feasibility of paving its principal brick. A new woolen creape is striped like corduory, and is exceedingly effective. cated tbe homeless, and robbed the philosopher of his reason. It smiles J t bief. and kicks, and cries and dies, but can’t be run to suit everybody, and the editor’s a fool who tries.—Ex. trouble.” ‘How do you do it?” ‘Elevate his head, lower his feet and blow iu his ear with a bean-shooter, Mebbe they’ll have the sense to do it, and mebbe they’ll call it a case of snn- oke and gallop him off to tbe ho*- tal. They can’t blame me, however. I wanted ’em to stop, bat they wouldn’t. Care For ConsamptioB. An American physician, Dr. Hel- mer, asserts that a dose peroxide of hydrogen twenty drops in water every day will do more toward curing con sumption than anything previously used for that purpose. He further states that sixty drops will sterilize a Corpus Christi, Sept. 30,—The rain-makers made their first experi ment here, and it was a complete suc cess. Broken cumulous clouds had been floating overhead all the morning and at G p. m. Messrs. Ellis, Castor, and Fairchild enter ed a carage and drove out of town, accompanied by County Engi neer Gunter, who represented the citi zens’ committee. The party carried two boxes in the carriage, containing two mocars and a dozen 21-pound bombs. When the outskirts of the town were reached the mortars were unpack ed and set upon a small hill. Three rounds were fired, four shells being ex ploded at each volley, while broken clouds were passing overhead. No rain was falling anywhere in the yiclmty when the firing began. But after every report a sharp show er fell, and as the clouds passed away to the southwest the rain was seen to be falling in torrents over a limited are8. By the time the last shot was fired tiie party were drenched, and re turned to the hotel. The rain could be seen spreading off to the southwest, and in 40 minutes a heavy raip was ‘ falling, which was general over the entire city and continued for half an hour. Mr. Ellis was seen at the hotel and said: “The citizen’s committee objected to our making experiments on so small a scale, not believing It would be suc cessful, but I knew that the condi tions were favorable and wished to show them how easily rain could be started at such a time.” The final ex periments here will be made next week, then the party will operate at two points on tbe Mexican National railroad, finishing tbeir work at San Diego. ‘<Fat Matter for the Type.” Detroit Free Preea. I’ve a notion to write Rigs and Rlmples to-night in a poetro-prosical way, for it stretches ’em out and amounts to about the same in the mat ter of pay, pay, pay; the same in the matter of pay. Jim Riley, the poet, can write It out so it runs: down, down, down, And they say that by writing It thus, he tops most of us in the paramount matter of pay. T-, pay, pay; in the paramount matter of pay. But I know of a a trick that is equally slick with any Jim Riley can play; simply set it on edge, and I give you my pledge, it’ll count In the mat ter of •3 5 PUBLIC SAFETY DEMANDS That only honest and reliable medicines should be placed upon the market. It can not, therefore, be stated too emphatically, nor repeated too often, that all who are in need of a genuine Blood-purifier should be sure and ask for Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Your life, or that of some one near'and dear to yon, may depend, on the use of this well-approved remedy iu prefer ence to any other preparation of similar . name. It is compounded of Honduras sar saparilla (the variety most rich in curative properties), stilllnfiia, mandrake, yellow dock, and the iodides. The process of man ufacture is original, skilful, scrupulously clean, and such as to secure the very best medicinal qualities of each ingredient. Till* medicine is not boiled nor heated, and is, therefore, not a decoction; but it is a com pound extract, obtained by a method ex clusively our own, of the best and most powerful alteratives, tonics, and diuretic* known to pharmacy. For the last forty years, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has been the standard blood-purifier of tho world—no other approaebiug it in popular confidence or universal demand. Its form ula Is approved by the leading physicians aud druggists. Being pure and highly con centrated, it is tiie most economical of any possible blood medicine. Every purchaser of Sarsaparilla should insist upon having this preparation and see that each bottle bears the well-known name of J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. In every quarter of the globe Ayer’s Sar saparilla is proved to be the best remedy for all diseases of the blood. Lowell druggists unite iu testifying to tbe superior excellence of this medicine and to its great popularity In the city of its manufacture. Ayer’s,SarsapariIla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Uau. Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottle., f 5. Cures others,will cure you SKIN DISEASES8SS28SK* wm«. Trurr snd ail *kin troubles tawed hy GREVE'S JI2JTMENT. £0c.atDrns*i*u. o; I US COX & CO., JL Y. barker's Ginger Tonic. It cure, the went Cough, : Lung*. Debility, ImligcwCon, I’ain.Tukc in time.McU. HINDERCORNS. The 4or* aTpaia. 13c. at DruxguU, or IllbCOX it CO.. K. V. FINE SHOW GASES. 45'Ask for catalogue. TERRY M’F’G CO.. Nashville. Ten*. - j thief. Logan?port has made an assign ment. I INDSTINCT PRINT Muncie, ha3 been years a3 a horse ; quart of milk and render it harmless to children. This is applying peroxi de of hydrogen to nobler use* than bleaching hair, for which purpose it has been principally used. It’ll count In the mattter of pay. There was Edgar A. Poe—he’d a trick, as we know, that worked in a magical way; for bis bells, bells, bells, and his bells, bells, bells mast have told in tbe matter of pay, pay, pay; must have tolled in tbe matter of pay. His Bill Was Red Hot* Two ticbotch sugar planters in De- mcra-a, says the Philadelphia Press, were boasting about tbeir indifference to the bites of mosquitoes. Tbe dis pute got so warm that Mac bet Allis- ter that be was the better man. Both agreed to lie down on the veranda, in purls naturalibus. Smoking and drinking were permissible, but the first man who complained o.f the bites was to lose a case of whisky. For a long time each endured tbe onslaught of the blood-suckers: but, at last, Al- lister could stand it no longer. He turned over, preparatory to capitulat ing, and noticed that Mac’s back was toward him. Allister was smoking a cigar, and carefully removing the ash, he applied the butt end to Mac’s back. “Eh, Mon !*’ yelled Mac, “that was & hull of a gallinipper. “Ye’ll send me the case of whiskey in tbe morning,” was the only remark of Allister, who tumbled into his cloths as quick as possible. Fob/ Speeches. Grose relates that Canlfleld, meeting Mr. Thomas Sandby, said: “My dear Sandby, I’m glad to see you. Prap, is at you o your brother?” It was a Spaniard who remarked ingeniously that author should always write his own index, let who will write the book. Edgeworth relates the story of an Eng lish shopkeeper who did pretty well In tbe directloo of the bull proper, when, to recommend the durability of some fabric for a lady’s dress, be said, “Mad am, It will wear forever and make yon a petticoat afterward.” This is quite equal to the Irishman’s rope which had only ooe end, because . the other bad been cut away.—Temple Bar. A few nights ago, a negro burglar entered tbe the house of Mrs. Nancy Peak in Coweta county by climbing a ladder \ ji.vanddjic en - ding Into the sleeping room occupied by Mrs. Peak and an unmarried daughter, who were alone in the bouse* Tbe ladies awoke and Miss Peak started to tbe bureau for a revol ver but she was felled to tbe floor by a blow from an axe io the hands of the tsegnr She managed to crawl to the bureau, secured tbe pistol, and fired. Tbe negro fled and escaped unhurt, although another shot followed him. A negro la under arrest suspected of being the guilty scoundrel. FOR MEN ONLY! BFor LOST or FAHHro MAITHOOD ^Oousrai and KERV0UB DEBILITY; We*kne»« of Body and Mind, Effect* lof Errortor Exoeite* inOldor Younr. I, JUH. ■ ARUOOD folly tnlinl Howto Jl thnfflll, CKDITKUtPED OH*. A SB* PART8 Of BOUT. AbMlal.tr ■af.lltnf HOSE THKATSE.1T—R.a.fita I. a day. ~1aa taallly ft* tO Btataa aad f.nlp CoontrWa. Writa thaa. Ptaarlytl.. Baok. .XDlaaatioD aad proof. mal.Vd , tr—, usraa HUB MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. X. JAPANESE \ guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever rind or degree—External, Internal, Blind j£ Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent oi Hereditary. $100 a box; 6 boxes, $5.00. Sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of prioe We guarantee to cure any case of Piles Guaranteed and sold only by HILSMAN & AGAR CO PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM loonscs and bcanttfles the heir. Promotes n luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray I Heir to it* Youthful Color. Cures scalp dlseawMaincrtiair falling tszi KING OF ALL COUGH CURES: DOCTOR ACKERS ENCLISH REMEDY 80LD IN ENGLAND for Is. lHd., and in AMERICA j for 25 cents a bottle. [IT TASTES COOD j Advice to the A^ect. Aft lsflnsitlM,iaeb «• alur* rlkS keweh, w«ak kltoeya aad bl»4- ler aa4 torpid liver. T utt’s Pills %av >ib*«U itiaalatisf If le ef feei m these organs, j the howels. fflvlar ustor al tfiaeharf m withe at itratsUf e# (rtplBf. mmd IMPARTING VIGOR te She hi 4 a eye, bladder and liveg They are adapted to eld eryeaaf. SOLD EVERYWHERE. VUC A If man ho i ,-j IV Early Decay an.I /. W W BMI m W B W>impotency. Vi.c.. c jS e»lttf»flTialert. ▼aricec.l. cared. r«e, hnitMUt. ■*wKem.Tr«»tU« «n; It. «.-sj 5-4. FOR MEN ONLY! ^ ■’•r LOST «r filUHi IUIMD«n. ll u* NEBTOrS UKHIUTY, VnU m W IWy u* Bia4. If-eti mt Errwv lumnliOUir Im - “ ‘ ■ 41 HOOD f.lly O0 f.lly IlMlMi «c_ to Baton* mU Str»«tk«a Will. irXDKVELOntD OBOi IB * r AftTSto BOOT Ab-totWy aa/.Uto* HOBS TBBATUCX* ■l. Iitotoa. , ■M MM) trm. iMrtu l BBMCAIi CO- BUFFALO, M, V.
