Newspaper Page Text
« SUROEON’S KNIPB
give. you i* ■ feeling longer of nMCMlty horror arid fcr dread, Hi,
Tnerr no reg.-trdrd OBr
in many di«va»e» without formerly cutting. The aa
incurable
Triumph of Conservative Surgery
is wall illustrated by the fact that
,; iri dil IvUr DIIDTIIPF 1 UrtCr or Breach is now radi
Cfl //y cured without the
ing knife and without be throw* pain. Clumsy, I They char*
trusses can away
never cure but often induce inflamma¬
tion, strangulation and death.
it Tl Ovarian, Fibroid (Uterine)
1 an d m any others, are now
remov /«d tioilH. without the perils of cutting
opera
PILE TUMORS, £7Zt v "a tTd
other diseases of the lower bowel, are
permanently cured without pain or re¬
sort to the knife.
31 QTONF vliL in how large, is crushed, no matter pul¬
verized, washed out and perfectly re¬
moved without cutting.
STRICTURE Affix'!
cutting in hundred* of case*. For pain
A phlet, references and all particulars,
Send io cents Medical (in stamps) to world’s Dis¬
pensary Buffalo, Association, 663 Main
Street, N. V.
MOTHERS
and those soon to b«
come tn o t h er s,
should know that Dr. r
I’ierae’s Favorite m Ps
Prescription of its robs
childbirth tor¬
tures, terrors and
dangers to both
mother and child, by
aiding nature in pre
paring the system
Thereby for parturition. “labor"
and the period of
confinement aro
greatly shortened. abundance It also promotes the
secretion of an of nourishment
for the child.
Mrs. Dora A. Outijrir. “When of Ouhlgy, bearan Overton Co., t>r.
.'enn+ writes: I taking’
J'letws Favorite feet Prescription. suffering 1 was not able to
Htandjfn Now I do my all my without housework, washing. almost cooking, death.
wing and everything than for my been family in or pight. I
am stouter now I have six years.
Your • Favorite Prescription ’ is it the best to take
before confinement, or at least proved eo with
me. I never suffered so little with any of my
children as I did with my last.”
A Country Without a Newspaper.
A oouutry without n newspaper is, in
these days, a curiosity indeed. An
dorra is believed to be tho only civil
ized statu in the world in which not a
single newspaper is published. An
dorra is a little ropublio—about thir
ty-six miles long by thirty broad—
situated on the north side of tho Pyr
enees, next the Spanish province of
Lerlda and the French department of
Ariege. It is nominally undor tho
protection of Franoe, but its 14,000
inhabitants speak tho Spanish lan
gunge. Hero, then, is an opportunity
for an enterprising journalist. He
need not be afraid of duels, for,
though firearms aro plentiful enough,
it is said that there is not a singlo in
habitant who could hit a cow nt a
hundred yards.
Spurgeon on Smoking.
Most of the stoiios about the lato
Mr. Spurgeon have been told, but
here is one which appears in Mr. Ad
derly’s magazine, Goodwill, which may
be new to many: “Many yoars ago I
met the late Mr. Spurgoon, who was a
great smoker, at the supper table of a
friend. Over our pipos ho said:
‘Ouoe a piouB lady took mo to task
about my smoking, and said: ‘Do
yon read anything in the Biblo about
smoking?’ ‘No,’ I answered, ‘but wo
do read of the people passing through
the Valley of Baca.’’—(Ps. Ixxxiv, 6,
Bible version .)”’—New York Post
Moriarty.
“It is strange,” said a well informed
Irishman, saying “how most people insist on
‘Moriarity,’ giving tho word
five ayllables. I venture to say that
no man on earth is named Moriarity,
with that extra ‘i.’ Tho right name is
Moriarty, with only one ‘i.’ The mis¬
take originates from Billy Emerson’s
famous song about the Irish police¬
man, ‘Are You There, Moriarity?’ The
writer of the song needed an extra
the syllable rhyme, in the and main he lino put to bring ‘i’ in out the
nu
name to give the singer a chance to
Dispatch. $ay ‘Mori-ar-i-teo. ’ ”— St. Louis Post-
Accept None of the
Pretended Substitutes for
Royal Baking Powder
IS ECAUSE preparations so much lower inferior are than bought and Royal, cheaper at wholesale some made grocers at baking a price are
urging consumers to use them in place of the Royal at
the same retailprite.
If you desire to try any or the pretended substitutes
for Royal Baking Powder bear in mind that they are
all made from cheaper and inferior ingredients, and are
not so great in leavening strength nor of equal money
value. Pay the price of the Royal Baking Powder
for the Royal only.
It is still more important, however, that Royal Baking
Powder is purer and more wholesome, and makes better,
finer, and more healthful food than any other baking
powder or preparation.
ROYAL BAKI NG POWDER CO.. 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
PRO«l •r thb sotnw.
What a German Paper Says ot ©nr
Recuperation.
man periodical published in New
y ork
It has given much attention to the
south and has frequently mo*st expressed the
opinion that this is the inviting
section of the country. In its last is
sue this paper publishes statistics
showing the remarkable development
of the Bouth.
The population of the states that
composed the Southern Confederacy—
namely Virginia (including West Vir
ginia), North Carolina, South Caro
lina Georgia, Florida Alabama, Mis
sissippi, Louisiana, Texas, Tennessae
Arkansas—amountedin 1850 to 9,103,-
329. In 1890 it had grown to to 16,-
499 74(>’ 069. Here is an increase of 7,365,
or, say 80 per cent. In the same
period tho population of the North
Atlantic division, including Now York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, increas
ed only 64 per cent. This happened
in spite of the enormous waste of life
in the south during the war and the
largo immigration from the Confeder
ate states immediately following the
war.
In 1860 the taxable real estate in
tho eleven states named was valued at
$1,854,913,940. In 1870 this had
shrunk to $1,241,746,068, when re
duced to » gold valuation, a reduction
necessary in order to compare it with
1860 or 1890. This showed a shrink
ago of $613,167,075, due to the rav
ageB of war, in the destruction of
buildings, fences and the depredation
of the land. If this lose seems too
small we have first to remember that
the taxed real estate was much
than the total of this kind of property
and that the census was taken five
years after the war closed, during
which time the of tho defunct
Confederacy had been making strenu- |
ous exertions to repair their broken
fortunes, though their efforts were
largely counteracted by the carpet
bag governments that had been set up
over them. Now in 1890 the value of j
taxed real estate in this section has
rison from $1,241,746,068 in 1870 to
$2,268,790,618.
Tho assessed valuation of personal
property, liable to taxation, in the
states that seceded was$2,478,844,459.
This included 3,521,110 slaves. The
Emigrant estimates the assessed value
of those at $1,551,344,351, or $470
per head. This seems rather high, but
the deductions are not essentially af
feeted by this. In 1870 this property
was all gone, and the total assessed
value of personal property was re- j '
duoed to $490,060,246. In 1890 the
figures had risen to $1,243,040,448.
In othor words, tho increase of the as- i
sessment of personal property liable j
to taxation between 1870 and 1890 was
about 160 per cent. The increase has
not been sufficient to cover the loss of
the slaves, but in all other respeots it
has been very great. When we note
the decrease of personal property as
sessed between 1860 and 1870 was
about four-fifths of the assessment of
1890, tho progress since 1870 is shown
to be phenomenal. We must note also
that the increase in the assessment of
real estate since 1870 has been nearly
equal to the loss in personal property
sinee 1860.
While most of the states that seceded
have a smaller assessment of personal
property than in 1860 (including
slaves), thore is one notable exception,
The assessment of personal property
in Texas rose from $155,816,322 in
1860 to $257,005,507 in 1890. Every
one of these states increased its as
sessment of personalty between 1880
and 1890, some of them 200 or 300 per
cent., and Texas more than 500 per
cent.
In no other part of the world has
such a record of recuperation and
progress been made, and yet the sonth
has just begun to develop her immense
resources.
SAYS IT IS 15U0BEAR
MOVEMENT OF MILLS SOUTH¬
WARD DEPRECATED.
_____ .. -
Massachusetts Spinners.
At the statehouse at Boston, Mass., ,
Tuesday morning the legislative com
mittee on mercantile affairs continued
its investigation into the causes of re
moval to other states of textile corpo
rations. The committee heard a dll'
ferent story cf the condition of manu
facturers and employes in Massachu
! setts from that given at the previous
session of the inquiry. The competi
tion of the south was stamped as a
bugbear by ex-Sonator Robert How
ard, of Fall River, who appeared as
the representative of the Fall River
Cotton Howard^: Mill Spinners’-p j.’tsiiui.m t*Lf‘ !
lyf f r-sch
‘‘ UM tvmt.vnUe the past few
months that the comparatively few
manufacturers who are contemplating
the building of mills in the south have
spared no pains to obtain the widest
publicity for their views on tho so
called ‘southern movement.’ The bug
bear of southern competition has been
, running in the of the people
ears
throughout the length and breadth of
the New England states, and Massa
chusetts particularly. It seems to me
that those who are doing the most
talking possess more of a theoretical
than a practical knowledge of cotton
manufacturing. The majority of the
manufacturers of Massachusetts de
pend more for success upon skilled
operatives and climatic conditions in
the line of goods they are engaged in
than proximity to the cotton fields.
“.Short hours are not driving the
cottou trade away from Massachusetts,
for no state in the country has made
such wonderful progress in cotton
manufacture as this state since 1874,
when the hours of labor were reduced
to ten hours daily. Carroll D. Wright
says that Massachusetts made a gain
in spindles between 1870 and 1880 of
1,517,236, and 30,741 looms.
“If the cotton trado is leaving Mas
sachusetts, as some persons wish to
impress upon the committee, how can
you account for the groat increase in
spindles and looms? In 1880 there
were 4,236,084 spindles in tho state,
The latest returns show 7,160,480, or
an increase of 2,834,396 in the past
fourteen years. Fall River, at the
passage of the ten-hour law, in 1874,
had in its factories 1,258,508, and it
has now about 2,700,000. New Eng
land has 70 per cent, of the spindles of
the oountry.
“The south today has 33 mills strip
ped for sale in receivers’ hands. It ■
would bo difficult to find three idle
cotton mills in Massachusetts.
“As fast as skilled laborers get to
the south you will hear the petition
for just such labor legislation as the
people of Massachusetts have sought
during the past few years. There are
but few using that bugbear of ‘south- j
orn competition.’ It has been stated
that raw cotton is taken by southern
railroads as fifth-class freight, while
northern railroads take it as only second
or third-class freight. This statement
iB erroneous, since cotton is not only
shipped from the south to Massachu
setts, and presumably to all New Eng
land as fifth-class, but it can be re
shipped from one point to another in
New England in carload lots as fifth
class freight. Something has also been
said about coal. The two states which
are recognized as the most progressive
in the south are the Carolinas. Invest
igation has 'shown that the Carolinas
are ns far from the coal fields as the
manufacturers of Massachusetts, and,
what is more, the facilities for its'
transportation are greater here, since
we aro not dependent merely on the
steam railroads, but we have the sea
board,
“Now, the mills in the so-called
Piedmont district in the south are
situated iu a cotton belt in which is
raised cotton suitable only for coarse
goods and yarns, and unfit for the
product of the average Massachusetts
mills. I think statictics show that
Massachusetts has, in reality, little
to fear from the competition of the
south.”
“I believe that every step that is
taken in the interests of the employe
to lighten his burden will return some
thing to the manufacturer and
the state. Massachusetts manu
facturers have always in the
past, and will be in the future, com
petent, owing to the skill and intelli
gence of their own against all compet
itors. In proof of this, since the
passage of the ten-hour law we have
seen great factories built, large fort
unes made and rich families multiplied.
I believe that today Massachusetts is
raising a class of mechanics who are
destined to become a source of strength
to and the prop and mainstay of our
American republic.”
TWENTY-FIVE REPORTED DEAD.
Latest from the Mine BxplosionIn New
Mexico.
Additional advices regarding the
mine explosion at Cerrilios place the
number of dead positively at twenty
five. One man is still missing. All
the rest of the miners are accounted
j or
The superintendent explosion of the mines
savs that the was caused by
the carelessness of two miners who
passed the danger line with unprotect¬
ed lamps against orders. A coroner’s
jury has been empaneled and will
thoroughly investigate the matter.
The damage to the mine is very small.
-
A light head is not necessary to a
light heart.
FOUR HUNDRED BELOW ZERO,
Curious Effect of Such Temperature
on Iron and Colors.
Four hundred and twenty-four de
greea Fahrenheit below zero! Just
what this means it is almost impossi
S? SS:;=5S
laboratory researc , and has been
made tne subject of some highly mter
experiments and explanations
by 1 rof. Dewar be ore e jii is
Royal Institution. Four hundred de
grees below zero is not an every day
temperature nor can it be reached by
mere every-day means than the expan
sion of liquid air, which latter Prof.
Dewar has succeeded in producing in
comparatively large quantities, and
in storing by novel and ingenious
methods, to be used as required in the
study of matter at abnormally low tern
perature, exactly as a spirit lamp or a
Bunsen burner is used in studying
prorjejte-a’ opened ,
"T Have ~~± ___ he
strength of iron at 400 degrees below ze
ro is just twice what it is at 60 degrees
above. It will take a strain of 60 in
si- v] of 30 tons to the square inch,
and. equally curious results have come
out as to the elongation of metals un
der these conditions. It was an idea
of Faraday that the magnetism in a
permanent magnet would be increased
at very low temperatures, and experi
ments with comparatively low tempe
ratures had rather negatived Faraday’s
suggestions, but Prof. Dewar has corn
pletely verified the opinion of the fa
mous savant, having shown that a
magnet at the extremely low tempera
ture made possible by the liquid air
had its power increased by about 50
per cent. Very low temperature was
shown also to have a remarkable effect
upon the oolor of many bodies. For
example, the brilliant scarlet of ver
million and mercuric iodide is reduced
under its influence to a pale orange,
the original color returning with the
rise of the temperature. Blues, on
the other hand, are unaffected by cold,
! and th6 effect is comparatively small
upon organic coloring in matters of
all tints.__
icicles
Glistening in the rays of the noonday sun are
beautiful exceedingly, but if one of them were
thrust down your back how you would shud
premonitory 'chili of fever 5 and ague "comes
on. Then is the time to take Hostetter’s
tirmrf constipation, malaria; also of C dyspepsia? biUous^ kidney
ness, rheumatism and
tI0U e ‘
-
Some men are like vultures, always looking
orawoun inw 1001 rns a^ po inai
Or. Kilmer’s Sw amp- Boot cures
a pVmph?et Lab y an(rconsuitation°free! Blaghamton, N Y. S '
oratory .
The sec ret of a friend is not in safe keeping
with a man either in wine or anger,
it is the Best,
a special feature of the Southern Ry. f is its
‘soutkf.^nd 0 ’WVmVma^wVbt excellent, train
^'elh“fanto^l^w’S^wd complimented on iiaving such
c-innati and Florida Limited between Cincin¬
nati, Atlanta and Jacksonville are trains of
the highest class and comfort. When a pas¬
senger boards a Southern Ry. train he is sure
to have a quick and comfortable trip.
Not an Experiment.
The use of Ririans Tabules for headaches,
dyspepsia and other stomach disorders is not
an experiment but an assured success. They
will do all that we say they will.
Karl’s Clover Root, the great blood purifier,
gives freshness and clearnes3_ to the 50 complex¬
ion and cures constipation, 25 cts., cts., §1.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums,.redueesinfiamma
Bon, allays pain, cure s w 11 co ic. o. a j
I use Piso’s Cure for Consumptioj n both in
my family and practice.—Dr. G. w. , Patter
sox, Inkster, Mich., Nov. 5,1891.
A Hermit’s Floating Home.
Anchored in the ’Frisco bay is a lit¬
tle old craft, originally a sloop, but
now nothing but a hulk, without mast
or rigging. It is the floating home of
Richard Smith, a maiine hermit, who
believes that he is to be a second Noah.
He predicts that San Francisco and
Oakland will sink into the sea because
of their wickedness, and then a few of
the select will come to him and b«
saved from death on his rudderless
craft. He believes that he has been
inspired to live in the water to avoid
the destruction, and he is awaiting to
preserve the chosen of the Order of
the Messiah.
'Smith is seventy years old, with a
long gray beard and long gray hair,
He wears no covering on head or feet.
He is a bachelor and has lived a her
mit’s life for thirty years. He lives
by faith alone and is on the verg of
starvation. He could catch plenty of
fi s h from his ard, but would rather
die than eat anything of the animal
-world, subsisting entirely on pan
cakes, beans and potatoes. He for
merly traveled on foot throughout the
state, pushing a wheelbarrow filled
with religious books, which he sold,
The latter day Noah is a firm adhe
rent of most of Count Tolstoi’s teach
ings.— Ex.
A Napoleon Fad.
An old citizens saw some boys put
ting up a snow fort. “That’s it,” he
said to a lad who happened to pass
near him with an armful ofsmowballs;
“I like to see youngsters enjoy them
selves. That’s just the thing—a good
old-time snow fort.” There was pat¬
ronage in the tone of the boy as he
eaid : “Mister, didn’t you ever read
about how Napoleon once had a snow
fight? ’
“Why-er-yes; of course.”
“Well, this ain’t no old-time snow
fort. This is a Napoleon fad, this is.”
—Washington Star.
A Missing Link.
Man...... Woman
Gentleman .. Lady
Youth..'.. ... Maid
Fellow....
Lad...... Lass
Boy Girl
—Poston Courier.
March April May
Ar e the Best Months in Which to
Purify Your Blood
JLnd the Best Blood Purifier is
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Which Purifie3, Vitalizes and Enriches the Blood
At this season everyone should take a good
spring medicine. Your Mood must be pun
fled or you will he neglecting your health,
There Is a cry from Nature for help, and un
less there Is prompt and satisfactory response
you will be liable to serious illness,
This demand can only be met by the puri -
?T ^Wohlng and
, eieod-VltalU'ng
elements to be found in Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
“ My mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfe,
at the age of 72 years, waa attacked with a
violent form of salt rheum; it spread alt over
her body, and her hands and limbs were
dreadful to look at. At the same time, my
little daughter Clara, who was just one year
old, was attacked by a similar disease, like
scrofula. It appeared in
Hood’s and Hoo 5 s
only
Literary Trials.
Hiswell—That story by Dulcimer,
in the latest number of the Hopscotch
Magazine, is almost identical with the
one I wrote for the Evening Scooper
over a year ago. I’ll bet he stole my
plot for his story. it looks
Putwell—On the contrary,
as though you had stolen his.
Hiswell—How so, pray?
Putwell—It ought to be clear enough
to you. In order to have his story
appear in the current number of the
Hopscotch Magazine it must have been
sent to the publishers of tho magazine
at least three years ago. So, you see,
the argument is in favor of Dulcimer.
—Ex.
How’s This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case ot' Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., known Toledo, J. Che¬ O.
We, the undersigned, have F.
ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per¬
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any Obliga¬
tion made by their firm. Toledo,
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Ohio. Wholesale
Walding, Druggists, Kinnan Toledo, & Ohio. Marvin,
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act¬
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur¬
faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
0
[Mi
iH w
SiRleP if
ad
JfSr 4
.
OIVJ3 enjoys
Both the method and results when
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; the it is and pleasant
to taste, acts
gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Kidneys, the
effectually, dispels colds, head¬ sys¬
tem
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. only remedy of Syrup its kind of Figs is the
ducer, pleasing the ever and pro¬
to taste ac¬
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, commend its
many excellent qualities it
to all and have made it the most
popular Syrup remedy of Figs known. is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any reliable hand druggist will who
may not have it on pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N Y.
A. N. D. Nine, ’95.
H \ A Pleasant
V r / Reflection
% -Jte —tha fact that easy washing
1 has been made safe. Until
* OUS. Pearline Pearline came, takes it was away danger*
danger a3 it takes away the
work. There is no scour¬
ing and scrubbing. it0
wear things out; there
& things clean.
is nd trouble in keeping With
Pearline is better than soap,
soap, you need hard work ; for easywor
you need Pearline.
Beware *11 tgfi TOdt
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers pearun „ j-j-g
"this is as good as” or “the same as .
FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, if y°’-g ^ y.
you an imitation, be hones ’—tend it back. *80 JAMES
LIVER
PIUS
1 flj ^ ^Tonig Pellets. —AND-
TREATMENT for and Constipation Bilioainess.
At ail stor<5*.or fey mail 25c. doable box; 5 doable bnxmi
il.x. BROWN MPU CO., New York Citr
Large Sores
under eaoh side of her neck; had the attend,
tors anoe for of the long family time, physician and other doc.'
a but seemed to
worse. I read of many people cured ot scroi.
ula by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. As soon as ^TQ
gave Hood’s Sarsaparilla to Clara, she begm
to get the better, and before tho first bottle
gone, has sores been entirely healed up and the™
never any sign of the disease siuo*
8iio is
Haaithy Robust Child,
Her grandmother took Hood’s Saisaparill*
at the samatime, and tho salt rheum decreas¬
ed in its violence and q perfect cure was soon
effected. It took about three months for her
cure, and she ascribes her good health and
strength at her advanced age to Hood’s Sar¬
saparilla. family. It "Mas. has certainly been a Godsendto
my Sophia Wolfe, Zaleski, Ohio
”
McELREES
WINE OF CARDU1. t
♦
k—
A
I ilS 4
4
1 ■ ’ • T
v L/
i
& 11 ' !i
I
For Female Diseases. ?
W. L. Douglas
IS THE BEST.
FIT FOB A KINS*
$ 3 . cordovan; AEBAMEUED CALF.
k |§4?35® FRENCH
FINECaLF&KKMMMI
W $ 3 AS POLICE,3 SOLES,
St
P BOYS'SCHOOlSl®
-WiElES’
W E«OCKTOI£MASSr^
Over One Million Pevpla wear the
W. L, Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
Ail our shoes ara equally satisfactory
S'? ^
Tliifr wearing uniform,—-stamped (jurilties are unsurpassed. sol*.
The prices ore en
From 31 to $3 saved over other makes.
If your dealer cannot supply you we can.
O I
* LITTLE
PAINS
MAKE
SERIOUS
ILLNESS
If not attended to in time. 'When
HEADACHE, DIZZINESS and other
symptoms tell of functional distur*
bance in tho system, the prompt use of
RIP A NS
TABULES
OW-'W-VW.
Will prevent much suffering.
This grand remedy cures
DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION,
BILIOUSNESS,
o and KINDRED AILMENTS^
O--- ORE BIIESJEUELi
D TO AVOID THIS UTS®
s TETTER^ 5
s C > T T
R h
T I p In short ALL ITCHES. 5 8 P° triw
• 1 druggist don’t keep it.
5*1
WALL ST. 0ft?“
Cliarles A.
;.5'* {8101‘ |
S
totSL. c - ,H
k. u ', '.