Georgia Historic Newspapers

    LOGAN SLAIN BY FILIPINOS
Was Tlajor of Volunteers and Fell at the Head
of His Battalion.
FIERCEST BATTLE OF WAR
War Department la Notified of
Young Officer’s Death By
(ieiiernl Otis.
A enidn dispatch received at the
war department Tuesday announced
that Major John A. Logan, I hirty
third volunteer infantry, had been
killed in a fight in Luzon. He was
leading bis battalion in action. He
was* son of the laic General .John A.
Logan, of Illinois, and Mrs. Mary A.
Logan, now a resident of Washington,
He leave* a widow and three children,
who are at present residing at Youngs
town, Th’e 0,
news of Major Logan’s death
readiod tho war deparmeut in a cable
gratn from General Otis, un t r date of
Manila. The information , «o,c to den
era! Otis through a report from Gen
cm I Wheaton describing the battle on
Bumla.v, the 12th instant, near Han
Jacinto, between the Thirty-third
fantry, to which Major Logan was at
tachcd. ami 1,200 intrenched insur¬
Major Logan fell at the head of Ins
battalion, which ho was
leading in a charge, His command
succeeded in routing the iiifiiirgcntH,
who left eighty-onn dead Logan, in lli«
trenches. Besides Alujor six
enlisted men were killed, while Cap¬
tain Green and eleven men were
wounded.
Tho news of .Major Logan's death
ivmm conveyed to his mother, Mra.
John A. Logan, by a personal note
from Secretary Root, sent by Major
Johnson, assistant adjutant 'general.
Airs. Logan was prostrated by the
shock, but later in the day recovered
tier composure, and driving down
town communicated with young Mra.
Logan at Youngstown, lb, over the
long distance telephone.
rielee.l Untile of Iho AVer,
A description of the battle in which
Out). Logan nns killed is given in tho
following advices from Manila:
The Thirty third infantry, in one of
the sharpest two-hour engagements of
tho war, with nil equal force of insiir
gents, five miles from Han Fabian,
Saturday, lost one officer mid six men
killed and one officer and twelve
wounded.
The Americans captured twenty-nine
Filipinos and 100 rifles and found
eighty one insurgent dead lying in the
trenches and lice fields. Many more
Filipinos doubtless were killed <>r
wound ed.
General AA’Iientou was iuformed that
the enemy was gathering at Han Ja¬
cinto for the purpose of preventing
the caravans Trotu controlling the road
from Dagnpsii north wherahy Aguin
aldo might retreat. The Thirty third,
Colonel Howe commanding, and a de¬
tachment of tho Thirteenth w ith a gat
ling gun, Hoohiml commanding, were
sent to disperse them. The troops
encountered the worst road ever found
in the island of Luzon. There wns a
succession of creeks, whose bridges
the Auiericaus had to stop and repair,
and miry ditches, and at certain
places men ami horses struggled waist
deep in quagmires. \ hundred sol¬
diers had to drag the gatiing gun part
of the way, the horses being useless.
NIlarfMhnntrr* Del la Their Work.
The Insurgent* opened the light two
nulesfrom San Jacinto,while the lead
tug American battalion was passing a
clump of houses in the midst of a co
conuut T ilipinosharpshooters,hidden grove knee deep in mud. The
iu trees,
houses and a small trench across the
lead, held then fire until the A uteri
can* were close to them. When they
began filing other Filipinos opened
flic from thicket*, right and left, fur
ther away I'he insurgent sharp-shoot
ers picked oil the officers first. Five
of the American* who fell wore shout
der straps or chevrons.
l-ut the thirty third never v avered.
Its ,-:ii,k marksmen knocked the Fili
ptnos from the trees like S(iuivre!s and
the America;-,s rushed the trench,leav
ing four dead insurgents there. I'he
COl.OK 1*1 XK IN (Til i.
tmrrlcan* l'ln„l t,.r K*ftt*tnc T» Sarv*
iwloral liftlrvrt.
1 ..rcc Americans in Havana Han
eon. Kmc. and Holland have each
i't t'n sentemVki tv> two mouth*' \m*
* ■ i t and to j ay a tine of 8i\>
Slid two thirds of the costs of the pro
ceeding* for placing ovtr their saloon
a *igu reading "We cate to white
poop!* ouIt. ’*
Their piace l ad been closed January
**t y order of the civil governor he
cause they had refused to serve a
coiored C ubaa general, hut they had
-.« n allow , d to open the saloon again
' a Pp iuising to serve Hie public w ith
onu.isun«Uoa of color.
Tokaeee Factories Ib-stroicd by Fire,
fire at Danville, Ya Tuesday night
destroyed ,
f on r tobacco factories, sev
• r «? dwt! tugs and a number of smail
er ncusc* together with their contents.
The Ms TK i . aggregate probablv
General Harrison at Home.
Former President Harrison and fam¬
ily returne.1 to their home in Indian
apolis, Ind , T lay, after an ab
secce ed six me
mam min n inert.
tv* ttKB.tr* 45«K' 1*1* «t t*>* l‘*«j-Tkli\l
T»k,- "f>*»,'a t **,*."
A siyvialfteun Burlington. Vt.. says
Qjfkcer* .J the Forty-third infantry, at
Fort Elk*.. Alien, were pertv.red Sat
neday mersing when regirae'at thev found that
a large jiart of the had taken
'F ranch leave. ” 1 The men were pm d
Friday ati.i th.we cent empnais T> d« set
tie® w« ere wasting for the r -.r M
v'*tKcvr* Admit %h*% 120
ooe-eoaicuss-.oaed officers
that deserted is the last L lit e
WlL H well u« H»t ta 2C\>
regiment then deployed under (Ire
with Major John A. Logan's battalion
in the center; Major (ironic's on the
right and Major Marsh’s on tho left.
Tho skirmish line, which was o mile
long, advanced rapidly, keeping up »
constant fire.
The Filipinos made an unexpectedly
good stand, many of them remaining
under cover until the Americans were
within twenty feet of them. Major
Marsh flanked a trench full of instir
gouts, surprising them and slaughter¬
ing nearly all of them before tho
town. The gatiing killed five of the
force holding tho bridge and swept
the country beyond the town, driving
about 160 Filipinos into tho hills
Marsh's battalion, entering the town
first, captured a Ihig, which was flying
over a convent. The insurgents are
supposed to have retreated toward
Pagupan. It was impossible to pur
sue them, a* the Americans were ex
haunted and their supply of nmmuni
tionwaslow. The outposts killed five
Filipinos during the night. The body
of the Filipino lieutenant colonel oora
manding was found among tho killed.
The regiment relired to San Fabian
Sunday, it being imoossihle to get
supplies over the roads,
Itlnneo I ml fitted
A proclamation of the Filipinos'
secretary of war wns found in all the
tillages giving accounts of Filipino
victories and saying 7,600 Americana
had been killed and 15,000 wounded
during tho war.
soldi MANY CADAVERS.
ultrr DM III if IlniliifM In
1 'iiriiliiliiiii' lliiiintii lluiUrn.
Four zino-lincd trunks, such a« are
used by traveling moil to carry sam¬
ples, each containing a corpse, were
lakon from Hie baggage room at the
union station at St. Louis, Tuesday,
and E. D. Thompson, a brother of
Frank Thompson, who says ho is city
undertaker at Memphis, Tonn., ia un¬
der arrest. Charges agaiust Thomp¬
son nro being formulated. For some
time the police have been aware that a
traffic in human bodies lias been going
on through St. Lot|is and have been
on the watch for evidence.
When taken to police headquarters
Thompson made a clean breast of the
whole affair, lie said ho had the con
, "‘ cl f,,r '"Tying the city dead of
Memphis. For some tune lie had been
soiling the bodies to medical colleges
''doughnut " ,n ' l’a r ' of tho country.
BOOM IN PHOSPHATE LANDS.
Much l*rop#riy <'h*u|g*» llnnda In Colum
lila,
An interesting review of tho sale of
phosphate land in Columbia, Tonn.,
is given by Tbe Chattanooga News,
from its special correspondent.
l'he sales of phosphate lands within
tho 'ast two weeks have amounted to
about $125,000. One of the places
sold was the Orr farm, near Alt. Pleas¬
ant. There are about .'100 acres in the
tnrra, and it brought $76,000. It is
estimated that theresre not more than
100 acres containing phosphate rock,
of consequence, on the farm. The
price pan! for the rook proper, there¬
fore, was something like $750 an acre.
Tills will give the public some con¬
ception of the value now placed upon
phosphate lands in the district.
Eilk.K SAM HOSE,
Negro Foil* « Funnpr With . 4 * nn«l ( o«n*
mil* ft Koltbrrj .
News reached Columbus, On., Tues
day, of a case in Harriseouuty,which,
for fiendish coldbloodedness and de
liberation, almost equals tbe notorious
Sam Hose ease, near Newnan.
Sunday night Mr. Bartlett Horn, a
well known and highly respected
farmer of Harris county, was assaulted
by a negro named Will Stapleton, who
struck him on the head three times
with an a\, crushing his skull and hi¬
dieting probably fatal injuries,
The negro's purpose was robbery,
and he was successful in this, securing
$(>.'>. It is thought had it not been for
the timely arrival of neighbors the
second chapter of the Sam Hose ease
woohl have been enacted, as Mr.
Horn's wife was in auothew room,
helpless.
M KFLKASK OF SPY.
n»*v» Threaten to Shoot llrttl.h Offlror*
I'nlcA* Mfttk* l* Vr 1
A special dispatch received at Lon
dou from C»pt Town, oAtetl Fridar,
November 10, savs that State Secreta
|T ' demandevl that General
" ^Uately release the sup
posed spy, Nathan Marks, who is con
fined at l.adysmith, coupling his de
mand with a threat to execute six
British officers.
General Bnller replied, according
to the dispatch, that he was entitled
to retain the man until he should ten
der a satisfactory account ot himself,
Uost of Bur Navy.
According to the annual report of
the paymaster general it cost
914 to maintain in commission the
K ^'L* la active service in the nave last
year.
Gunboat Nashville at Fort bald.
The Unite.! States gunboat Nash¬
ville, from San Juan de Forte Rica,
October 14, for Manila, arrived at
Fort Ha:d Tuesday.
Kl« Hill FLO AB OF FLOUR.
Vhf Vfri4U« l e*vf* Orics&i
, i«(-,i*» _ .__, wua i*u*** M _ cmx*.
.he ,, British steamship Meridian. .
Captain B, Wilson was cleared at New
Groans Saturday for London with the
largest cargo of flour ia sacks ever
carried oat of that port or any othet
port ia the United tstates. comp-rtsing
65,000 140-poand sacks and 1,000 2S0
poatnl sacks. Pile Meridian has also
a* cargo 24,000 bushels of wheat, a
' t of lumber ana cotton seed
V !*
STEAMER IN FUMES
The Patria Eurned Near Dover,
On English Coast.
THE PASSENGERS WERE ALL RESCUED
Cron of the Ill-Fnt«<l Vriffl Worked Like
II*ror» * hut Women mid
Ifablri Were Abo*r<1.
A Loudc n special snysi The Ham¬
burg-American steamer Patria, Cap
tain Frohlicb, which left New York
.Voremher 4th for Hamburg and passed
the Litsard last Tuesday, caught on
(ire near Dover. All the passengers
were rescued and lauded ai Dover,
The Rnssian steamer Oeret sighted
lh(! Petris, showing signals help, of distress about
and demanding immediate
tweivt! miles from North Hinder light
fit Ip, The liner was full enveloped rtoain the in
smbke. 1’uttiug on and
Ceres soon readied the I’ntria
sending a boat learned that Captain
Frohiieli was iu urgent heed of as*lst
ance.
The heats were got out aud with
difficulty the I’ntriaV passengers, num¬
bering 150, were transferred to the
Deres, which proceeded for Dover.
Among the saved aro many ladies
and children, as well as six babes in
arms. Tho hurry of tho rescue was
indicated by the fact that most of the
}>R»«eng«rs were enveloped In hlank
do only. distributed
They wero rapidly sail¬
among the hotels or sent to tho
ors' home and everything possible is
being doue for their comfort.
According to interviews with soma
of the passengers, which elicited tho
fact that most of them were American
citiaeus taking n vacation in Europe.
Crew Worked Heroically,
Tho crew, according to several pas
songers, worked like heroes in their
endeavors to keep the flames under,
but tho great quantity of linseed
among the cargo anil the oil supplied
l.V this made all their efforts hopeless.
I here very great excitement ■< ,
was
among tho women anil children, but
tb« the nv.mnln example set N «t l.v by the the coolness coolness of or
Captain Frohlioh and the crew had a
calming effect on the passengers gen
The boats wero promptly got over
tlie side, the crew working as if they
were at drill. The safety of the ladies
anil children was tho first considera
tion. As the fire had liy this time
consumed the greater part of tho pas
ftengerfi belongings, they had ban to get
into the boats as they ormio up
from their bunks, auu. aqiuo woro iu
very light raiment.
NKAY GEORGIA POSTMASTERS.
Tli* Department Announce* n Long K.lut
of Appointment*.
A Washington dispatch ears: Fourth
class postmasters for Georgia have
been appointed follows- '
Abernathy Bartow? as A. G. Mor
gin; Adgatevillo, Jasper, A. AT.
Brandon; Annie Delle, Floyd, W. C.
Edmondson; Bayard, Harris, M. J.
Pate; Cobb, Sumter, W. J. Hill;
Corbiu, Bartow, M. L. Findley; Dug
road, Pickens, AY. D. Ruddell;
Easton, Bulloch, .T. A. Branneu; Mav
haw, Miller, >T. E. Spooner; Nettie,
Forsyth, J. L. Hansard; Paynter,
Fannin, M. J. Gilretli; Pooler, Chat¬
ham, Joe lleidt; BurnI A'ale, Whit
field, Julia Cline; Sahrenkville, Bryan,
Zuokaria Shumau; Short-pond, John¬
son, J, T. Moxley; Strstham, Jackson,
W. ,T. Ross, Sr.; Taloua, Gilmer, AA’.
A*. Russell; Tybee, Chatham, A'. H.
SA’ortliam,
AN UNCOMPROMISING MEASURE
1$ thf Wllllnghiin Prohibition lull
llcfore tho (icorRU I-fflslaturc.
The Willingham prohibition bill,
which is now creating so much inter¬
est aud excitement in the house, is a
hill providing that intoxicating liquora
shall not he manufactured or sold in
the state of Georgia. It is a complete,
uncompromising prohibition measure.
It was introduced at the last session
and prohibitiouists in the house are
now awaiting an opportunity to have
the bill placed upon its passage. A
constitutional majority of the house is
apparently in favor of the measure and
the minority,those opposing the meas¬
ure, are now adopting filibustering
proceeding# to keep the bill from
passing.
NASHYU.l.K REJOICES.
Arrival otTr<\nr»rr SolUltr* ot San Fran
f*«»p» Knthn$lAim.
The announeement received in
Nashville. Tenn.. Saturday of the
arrival of the Firpt Teu&eaeee re<i
meat at Sau Francisco from Mam a,
"as followed by the ringing of the
fire and chuich bells and the blowing
of whM ; 0# ia everT ^ of the city
and vicinity.
The arrival of the regiment has been
with great interest aud the
enthusiasm over the news was intense,
Extensive arrangements are being
made for the reception to be given by
the city upon the arrival of the regi
ment.
The volunteers landed at Han Frau
c-.sco Sunday and n yut into camp at
Ures.di.\ preparatory to being nm*
tered ont
SEOKtili lUnitMEN MEET.
M*wr C*thrr At CSrtfBn *ml Inup+ct XfW
INki* Cre«MVj.
The i entra. Georgia Dairy associa
tion met nr Griffin Tuesday four
ouadrec ttrong to inspect the new
pv * ixie creamery, 'rt, j. jnst completed by
John Wallace, Wing and others,
and afterward the enthusiastic crowd
proceeded to the opera hcase, where
the exercises of the session were held.
Th- association is composed cf pro
greasive fanners and their wives from
Carroll. . ,, Coweta, r-valo'.wg. , ,. Pit* .. . and ,
other cennties.
-
PFNS10N FOR MBS. BAGLEY.
»f lipsttnaat Wonh I*
tli m
A Washington dispatch says: A
reasion of Jl' per month was granted
Monday by Cemmfiesorer Evans to
i Ade’.ai te W Bagiev, mother of L:cc
i , C a a ; Wo-ta FuglVv. «! s s A. 1
n tho aat si N-
"7* Best k
'
Cheapest ft
W* learn this from experience in every
department of life. Good clothes are most
serviceable and wear the longest. Good
food gives the best nutriment, Good
medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla, is the best
and cheapest, because it cures, absolutely
CURES, when all others fail.
'Nesre%Oisappo,fttji'
CURE YOUR HORSE
of Spavin, Curb, Splint, Capped
Hock, Sore Tendon*, Cut«, Kicks,
Bruises, etc., bv using
SLOAN’S
LINIMENT
Also an Invaluable remedy for man.
When taken internally it cures
Cramps and Colic. It is the best
antiseptic known.
Every bottle Is warranted. Sold by dealers
and drurglsis generally. Family sue, 25c.
Horse sue, 50 c. and $1.00.
Prepared by EARL S. SLOAN, Bstton, Mass
9*
Something Sifcilanily Silly.
Sturdy Smmnie Simpson sought i
sweet Saille Stevens' society so solid
tonsly—several social societies several
ly said seutentiously, "Sallie's surely
secured Satnmle! Sadie's Summle’s
swetheart! Sammie’s Sadie’s slave!
Society shall soon Tee something start
Saturday Salile sat sewing stendl y,
singing softly. ..ufldenly seeing Sam
mle s shadow, sl.esczed scissors, snip
ped savagely, still singing softly.
« nmni e s.n< * •' y > ‘* " ^ n !.!
-Gig Sanmite somethin* sadly .«*t_
® e ,® r 01 '* 11 18 •' ‘ 11 u
"aylngi "Sammle . Sampson, ^op saying
1 s 3 ' s'ommmn/sensible
S0 “ nd s s a > something sensible ”
Sammie Straightaway . * said: .Sweet
Bailie, set some time „ annn soon, „ <, isaij ,,
serenely said. “Say Sunday. ‘Surely,
suieij. Ehontprt snouteo Rnl .am ,, mlp ne, R sui „nrcnieiv rcmei.
^ gflfely sc .
miml. Snllie Steven's settled ^Sam
mlos suited. . oclety s satisfied. B °8
ton journal^
Don’t Pot a Bird In the \Mndow.
"Never put a bird in the window,”
<n ld a bird fancier to the reporter tho
other dny. 4 *I rarely go Into the street,
|„ summer, or even on n mild day in
winter, that I do not see unfortunate
canaries lumg In the windows. Even
If the sun Is not broiling the brains tin
der tho little yellow cap, a draft Is
blowing all the time over the delicate
body. People have been told a thou
Bal ^ tl ™* ,tlat thp y «" IS « not ^ a
bird In the draft, yet how few remem
ber that ,herc is alv ' a . vs a draft in an
°ren wlnd ow-Ber ltn .M,U Herald.
Wllllngto Imitnt#,
"Why don't you take example from
the little busy bee?” Inquired the man
of unoriginal ideas.
"I do,” answered Meandering Mike,
"An’ I waat to call yonr attention to
de fnct dat shout now is when de little
busy bee lays off an'doesn'do no more
worlc fur ile nox’ six months.”
We refund 10c for everv package o t Tri
K*M F*»xvit»s Cxs that tails to give satis
faction. M. *rce Drug Co., Dnionville, llo.
Sold by all druggists.
A Clear Vnilerstnndlng.
Nvwtyw.d ttftcr the ceremony) —Do you real*
ly Mr*. think Newly 1 ,-hall wad—Oh, mate a good mats darling*
you’re all right. How
do you like j ourraptaln*
T
I
j I
[ I
jr *
V’
Is PMS i
your breath bad? Then your
best friend i turn their heads aside.
A bad bresth means s b*d liver.
Ayer’s Pillfl are liver pills. They cure
constipation, biliousness, dvspepsia, druggists.
sick headache. 25c. All
VAUt Tour mooiuehe or b«ftrd a bMUM.ru;
brown or rtoh b’Aok * Th ert use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE (Kite
ca t ft *i., t ~C ' ~~
F^AnTEnSSNflL b n
.
... \ 7 ANTrjl , x’Trn ^lfF\ 1 fri TC ' - our
i f whV J J S imeof chri-T
WAS BOOKS;
••trash. " Exoju
c
*tv* ri f h« cf lerrtrorv; oi tfit FRek.
3. L. NICHOLS A INI- Atlanta, Ga.
Tant4 Taraalsia Tkst Does Jtants.
Goodin of Texas owns a a pet taran
tula which he calls J»ve. The tarantula
responds to bis name and gives many
token* of intelligence and affection.
He lies perfectly quiet on his back,
lets his fangs be exhibited and makes
no attempt to use them to any one's
harm. At his master's command he
shake* hards with one of his long legs,
and he love* to be fondled and pet¬
ted. He has been in captivity more
than two years, and apparently has no
longing for freedom. He is large.
ck . st . ly , a hl# haV ;ts and ... t ^: ovr
sny refuse :n his cage. He eats only
once in three or four weeks ar.fi throws
sway his old clothes and puts on new
ones cnee a year. His f.xxt consists
mainly of large crickets and gnushop
pres. Goodin is fond of animals of all
sorts, and has a great over
them. Wild birds often follow him for
long distances and ether untamed ere
tares show a similar inclination Kvw
York Press.
I I I tP. Hraa
S I dill
i -
To care, or money refunded by your .-uerciuAnt. so why not try it? Price aOe.
, Welrtu Whisker*.
“Of all the curious articles of com
merce that you have ever menttonei in
print I have never seen one more
strange than a ‘line’ I regularly send
to China, to the Brazils, and la very
large quantities to Russia.”
The speaker was a "foreign mer¬
chant,” and he was addressing a con¬
tributor who had made a specialty of
paragraphs dealing with out-of-the
way occupations.
"The article I refer to are toothpicks
that are made from the walrus whis¬
kers. Vast quantities of the stiff, thick
whiskers of the walrus are shipped
from Alaska chiefly, to myself, and to
some others in England. Those who
send them pull them out one by one
with special tweezers, and after the
whiskers have been trimmed and stif¬
fened here they are made up into bun¬
dles and sent abroad.
“The higher class Chinese seem to
use no other kind of toothpicks, and
(he more wealthy of the Russians al¬
ways use them at their clubs and ho¬
tels. I send out some thousands of
bundles yearly, and though to the buy¬
er they are much dearer, as well as
more ornamental, they have plenty of
profit to the dealer. They have begun
to creep into strong favor at West End
clubs, and last year I executed some
scores of English orders.”
A Singular Friendship.
That the lion and the lamb will nev¬
er lie down together is a matter on
which the most optimistic can have lit¬
tle doubt. One is not surprised when
such noble nnimals as the dog and
horse a ffui at e, uor the equally inter¬
est)n g ca t and monkey, for they have
lnucll In commo u, and many of them,
but that Tabby and a chicken should
fraternize with the utmost good will
lg surely worthy of remark.
A suburWtc had a pet Uon , who,
mounting: into her lap, with cackles and
llelightj would deposit Its morning of
* in the improvised nest. The
W as finally set in a special
^ , n the cavriage house , and the fam
dv waited with Interest for the com
^ ^ 0ne mornIng tUey noticed
(he hen at breakfast, and again, half
an hour toter> the fowI was strutting
about in a PP arent Indifference to ber
’
coollng , cggs .
"She'll ,,, make , no setter, was the a-,* dis
* 0 eon ,ment. “She’s been too
'
Pampered.
Following her to the carriage house,
the woman was just in time to see a
hpn sercneU-^akeUs place on the nest,
■ throughout the three
Thlg contInued
weeks. When Madam Hen took her
morning constitutional Tabby would
1 oblisinglv keep house and look after
her interests, leaving the moment the
ijf+ip i. ' u iv returned—New York Her
ald .
-
Old Case of Tetter in 1 oes.
“Chawforpvjlle, Fi,a.: Tetterine
is worth more than its weight in gold
to me. One application cured me of
- tetter in my toes of seven (7) years'
8 * and in 8' ,' lohn M ' Towles.” It cures
all skin , diseases. At druggists 50
cents a box, or by mail postpaid from
J. T. Shuptrine. Savannah, Ga.
Light and Airy.
The Abyssinian soldier’s ordinary
dress is not very attractive. It con
s j s fcs, it is said, of a white linen shirt
down to his knees and a pair of light
linen trousers to lialf-way a'belt down his
c . l]f _ over this he wears of fold
ed linen, aud, as a rule, a "shamma,”
or white cotton sheet, draped round
him. Cloaks of blue, red, green, yel
low or violet, ornamented with rough
euibrolderv, leopard skins, sheepskins
and even lion skins are worn on special
: occasions by the officers and smnll
} chiefs, and the armv then presents a
1 noble show.
Any man who has killed a lion or an
| elephant, or has distinguished himself
i much in battle, wears an aureole, or
lion's mane, on his head. For each
five men he has killed he wears a sil
j ver band on his sword scabbard. The
highest recompense for valor is a sort
; of velvet top hat ornamented with sil¬
ver. and great officers are given
shields covered with velvet and orna
mented with gold and silver.
People Who Live ia Nests.
Travellers who have returned from
the heart of Africa and the Australian
centinent. tell wonderful stories of
nest-building people who inhabit the
wilds of those countries.
In the bushnien of Australia we find
perhaps the lowest order of men that
the simplest form of huts for shelter.
The nearest they could approach to
It is to gather a lot.of twigs and grass,
and taking them into a thicket or jun
SL*r*S,“Mrrk'r,.,: £°Z:
allv built laree enough for tbe familv,
and if the latter be very numerous then
the nests are of a very large size,
into this place they all turn and
snuggle and curl up together like so
many * kittens. Sometimes the foliage
will grow together and form a sort of
natural covering, but there is never
any attempt at constructing a protec¬
tion. from the rain and storms, and it
is a marvel how they endure them.
NVhcre there is a particularly good
piece of jungle for home sites it will
^ 'V'--ck!r appropriated for the pur¬
pose. and sometimes hundreds of these
rests will he found together iB the
bush. s> it is c-aded.
Wanted.
' TTAVe’VC r ?a'. : 8-n.e ■n Sonifcern
Kxperl^F.t; w s Permas^nt poAlUcn.
SIS'LL Eevv<fl*rT Address
To- .V'vxy Wot s Co.. Bedford Citr. Va.
I>ue to Iniaglnation.
truly -'-n* man is Beldcan avAre of !ris
fr.'.-.Tfr.oi'. It I* the weal :-Uc grFAt tisac who
imarine5 :hat ho cr-scorw tho rortpoeilro.
No Cure. No Pav.
I- the way 1 divy's Eye Salve is so d
(Ami an,', grsr"..sited lids ' in SO
da vs; VSiXOL SC r<e eyes
ncoser b4iek for iIk* askiac 7 V
druggists 25c
Decatur. Texas,
" Jxr-STlF«r of
Sk .* -i S1 ci C; t mtr O or.
INDIQO INDUSTRY MENACED.
Cinoot Compete with Dyes Produced by
Modern Chemisiry.
The great Indigo Industry in Behur,
which gives employment to hundreds
of thousands of families in one of the
most populous districts in northern In
dia, is threatened with destruction,
Twenty-live millions of dollars or more
are Invested In it, and the situation
promises to assume the proportions of
a public calamity. The Behar plant
ters,*wlio own the lands and cultivate
mainly at their own risk, about twenty
live years ago formed an asoclation, in
ccmi rt with the government, which
established almost ideal relations be
tween the landowners, the cultivators,
and the factories, and ha3 enjoyed
ever since an uncommon share of peace j
and prosperity. Now It is threatened
with ruin because of the competition
of the cheap aniline dyes produced by
modern chemistry. For many years
the Behar indigo held its own by vir¬
tue of Its superiority in color and per¬
manence to the artificial product, but
it is now claimed that a true and pure
Indigo has been chemically produced.
As far back ns 1881 Prof. V. Bayer
showed how to build up indigo synthe¬
tically from its component parts. But
after years of costly experiment it was
not found possible to produce indigo
comercially by his method. In 1890,
however, Prof. Heumann of Zurich
carried tho research a step forward,
and finally, In 1897, artificial indigo
was bought upon the market at a price
capable of competing with the natural
article. The manufacture has now
been taken up by the largest color
works In the world, and the planters in
Behar find themselves powerless to
contend against an article at once
equal to and cheaper than their own,
and indepenedent of transportation.
Left All Behind,
Cholly— 1 There goes that dashing
widow Brown, whose husband left her
80 much real estate,
Jack—Real estate! How much did
lie leave?
Cliolly—He left the earth—Judge.
Tea Poisoning.
aiarm'^gV # prevllem.“women
den,and tho
ute and variety of Health, and iasteadot dping
it naturally by building tip their systems they
re8>n to They should take Hoetetter’s
stomach Bitters instead. ..By streugtbening and
the digestive organs this brings beauty drives
good spirits, it tones up the nerve*,
away the blues, regulates the bowels and cure*
^ ^"** dr “” l8t# ^ "
As An Antidote.
All men are'not fools when they get married
Only the other dnv a hard drinker In a Western
dime museum married the snake charmer.
c m ' ,ol ’T« *'
'
i, c C wsTv.
Frank J.Cbenry makes oath thathe is the
cWy-of B Tofa V d*
County and State afores«M.snd that said Arm
cunSt
be cured by the use of II ali/s Catarrh Ccre.
sworn V to before ms and‘'nWribcYm my
biesenre, tbisStb day of December.
*'• I) ' 133 ”’ A ' " < jnibtir.
yotanj
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
”fWw sv^Jm”tc^mlomii^rree"
& c ° Tclpdo - °'
^ Pili*
Hall’s'Family are tbe best,
Fits permanently cured. No firs or nervous
j ess after first day's nse of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Ileslorer. S'- trial holllencdtreatUefi'ee
Dr. Jl. il. u UM. Ltd.. 331 Aren St.. I'hlla.. Pa.
For -Whooping Cnuah. Pi.oN Cure is a sue
cessfnl remed. —M.P l)ir.TBn,871hroop Ave,
j Brooklyn, N.V., Nov. n. 1894.
The public U wiser than the Wisest critic.—
Baucroit.
’ 'Wfk' OS I £ 5*3 j 3 OR lj xJwlg»» ?? I*
v / B » a
That’s the way some dealers do ! Push cheap goods
' : j because the profits'are large. Why let a man pasha
/a cheap Buggv dofler off on you when you can get the best 9
it at only a or so more ? Do you ever think about 'h
that way ?
(1 So* bur Agent or write dircot ^il^leaROCK HILL5-C.W
Why take
N3US60US M©dlCin©S ? _
ire you suffering with
INDIGESTION?
ire you suffering with
tfIBNEY er BLADDER TROUBLE ?
Ar* you .okjeci t® COI.IC. FI.ATl’I.EN't'Y
or PA INN In Iks BOWELS f
D® y®n suflTvr from RETENTION or S! P
PRESMON ot TRINE f
n. t«u feet langeor, and debilita
TED Ss the morning f
wni II LIL®1 FF^ L v
Aromatic Jl--,-*,,.!!/* oCm8u30] L! J.
CHUM MI if I !4 KDQO
Wlllini { a ! I
CURES THEM ALL!!
*»*|»in., Stiamtm.
DiUrsSiC, . StBRISCillC, ibSOiUtslj PSTI.
JHE BEST KI08EY and LIVER MEOICtME
IM THE WORLD ! !!
F#r Sale by all GBOCEKS aa4
DRUGGIiSTS.
BEWARE OF M BSi lTl TE*.
LAMP | OYELY SJ^OO 1/=
mm. S
All hAnd-pa:Tited. No
bandsemer Iainp
Sold at T2usniilartxirer‘5
prices. We pjlt the
FREIGHT.
Makes a most accepta¬
ble present
tieautlful coicretl cat
slorue of hantl.paiQiftl
j FAKUiR LAMPS* or BASQl ET
free,
t JFeerv Lamp Guartn*
t L ed. Mcn*$ had if
you leant it
.y MacRfACT'dred by
vr ms thv Liinw Pittsburg Glass Ca.,
toc err ntRs-r Plttsijarj. Pa
and WM'key Esbit*
cared a: Co:r.e r :U
o'S’. rain. F.v-v c-t twr
Ivor * '. FBtt.
P.« W,\ :x- Y. K.D.
AIIaAIA, 4®34. i. '•See 304 X. Error SX
DROPSY Bo.w «ws
- - «•: «*,» *c. > i.i*i !«*«.» s
*'TV«. IV K K 6111* 5 SOS*. * *tl»*V*
MENTION THIS PfiPERSSW^e
Mrs. - Pinkham’s Medicino
a New Woman of MrTK^T
[letter to MEM. TI.VIHah Ko 6
“ Deah Mne. Pikkham-I - 4,49ll
my duty write tki ^ w •
to to you the^v' ex
my sincere gratitude for a % -
ful of Lydia relief E. I have Pinkham's experienced 'oxri! le, UM *
pound. I tried different Vegetable r 8 "
different kinds doctors 8 j 60
of medicine. i would
feel better at times, then Would
Bs bad as ever. b»
“For eight years I was a great
ferer I had falling of the suf
- womb
suc h misery at and
Periods I could not my month' Ijttfl
work but a
before I would have to lie down. y
medeme has made a neiv out
woman of me.
ca “ n ° w wo ^ i£ day and not
'' . red 1 thank . you for what g e p
' you bav
one °*i. me t shall always a
" praise
J °' lr me ' wine ° all suffering woa .ii
MHs KuHy g !t
" - =smaxo, Ohio.
“ 1 haTe takea eight bottles
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable of LvdU ®
and Co ffl p oun
need two packages of your S
tive Wash, also some of the Ma .
and I that Liver Pi';
can say your remedies will
do all that you claim for them. B for
taking remedies e 9
your I was very had
with womb trouble, was nw ons,.had
no ambition, .... could .. not sleep, and my
food seemed to do me no good. N 0W [
am well, and your medicine has cured
me. I will gladly recommend your med¬
icine to every one wherever I g 0
Mbs. M. L . Shear s, Gu.vMabsh,Mi
c &
mMeST “ 0t ° hanee mea; u ««.
rar.Bu!K COUCH SYRUP
Cures Croup and Whooping-Cough
Unexcelled for Consumptives. Gives
quick, sure results. Refuse irjbsUtuies.
Dr. Dull's Pills cure Biliousness. Trial, leprae.
Malsby & Company,
.39 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
Engines and Boilers
Steam Wafer Heater*, Steam Pmnp* and
PenbertJiy Injector*.
njl
Manufacturers aud Dealers In
J&fcXTaZaS,
Corn Ml ills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machin¬
solid and "inserted SiTwb™ aw'Teetii »*4
incus, KniRirt’s Patent Dogs, nirdiaii s»»
^I'.'Lnd .Tun »m P o"‘ es. Price
fln d quaiitr cf pood* guaranteed, Catalogue
,TM >,y mfPllolllP|t ,h “ ,>,a! ‘ ar '
i § fSTEiy* |
jf
I fttf , *j (-A tAIFGUE | X
*
s
^ Send your name and address on a j
® postal, and wc will send you our U6-f
: | ^ iHuStrxtedOtxIOfUC free. |
: (5 \ WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS .... CO. a) j|
! | 176 w, " ehM, * r A#9nue ' N3 * Haven. Conn.®
Carnegie Calf m
Wears Like Steel. A
Men’s $2.50 ifl»
Bovs’ SI.75 •n-'n: - -> "
Yonths’ $1.50 1
Little fients’$i.35 •V;
j :f|4g
Red Cartons. Seal ^
J. i ORR SHOE COMPANY.
ATLANTA, GA.
^
LV S
83*3.50S HOES m
* 77 . Worth with S4 other to S6 makes, ccmoarcc^ t
ilndofvpti by orer
> 1,000,000 Tkcarer? ^
The §frmmine have W Y |
jt' Tsaete. and r
v surf
i i'.i ssac a
>;a:r :T
V o i earner. «::e. s~ a -ricth, r- s
ra .' tc-e. Catalr-fAie C irer
L. KSKUS SKOt CO trt:*:: - KS5S.
t. .
_
ASK Yont Dealer
— ros —
7-c
-t rc
TOBACCO
lt ! s no Joke,
you GtT THE VALUE D TSE G0
The Best Chew on the M arket
—
, isr. rPiTSDtBTCrofrTj
t* Di-!s£5 Wttsr
i-x i- — -' b» <lrc£srts*s» TS
r.QN SUMRTIO
OH