Newspaper Page Text
12
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. (iA.. TUESDAY. AUGUST 23. 1887.
R R R
RADWAY’S
READY
RFLIEE
In Horn om to twenty minuter nerer (kill to rellere
twin with on* tbotoueh «ptJI<mtton. No metier
BowTlnlentoreictncUUn* the twin, the Rhea-
ss
wir'i Ready Relief will effort Instant cue. II In
stantly relieves and soon cure* all
BOWEL COMPLAINTS
It will, In e few mlnntee, when token eceordln* to
Malaria irfits Various Forms
Cured ana Prevented. ^.
NEWS BY WIRE.
Rough Treatment of German
Emigrants
WHO LAND AT A PORT IN YUCATAN
In favor of President Cleveland at first, bnt
now ho is very popular. Wo think he is sin-
| core. I voted against the Pendleton bill, but
rent upon the statute book as law. Mr.
| Cleveland found It there, and be baa been lion-
; eat aa to its execution.
. “President Cleveland is greatly admired in
Alabama, In fact, the love for him far exceeds
An SABLR, Mich., August 17. —’Ernest . , . .. .
Scliocllz, a newcomer hero, U.U. .UrtUnj j
3 will get 00,000
ngain a
s ing in r
story of personal outrage,
ono son, Bchooltz aailed from Germany for the
United States. Their ship touched a Yucatan
port and ftehoeltz and his family,together with
a number of othor emigrants, wero sold Into
slavery. They remained in the interiorof the
country eighteen mouths and thou escaped to
Campacty, only to bo again taken into custody
and subjected to the most inhuman treatment. I groes do not wish co-education with'tlie whites.
They worn compelled to work In the broiling They ere dlapoeed to be clannish In that re-
inn, without oorWtn* to their bodlee. III. *£«*• i^KlSSrt ZS-SnTt?* Ug '
wifi wee driren Into the Hold to work, three I control their politlcel meetings.
of the _ ...
white hematite ores _
as is the decrease of Pennsylvania and in Eu
rope. The demand equals the supply and busi
ness is booming. Birmingham and other Ala-
Glenn bill, cf Ccvi&l*?"
“No. because there is no necessity. The no
nes do not wish co-education with the whites.
i mile it
„ , _j» Limbs—It
waathenratend
ONLY PAIN* REMEDY
That Instantly atope the most excruciating naliis,
alUys inflammation and wires congestion, whether
of tbs Lungs, Btotnaeh, llowels or other glands or
ESSk ssfes:
tlons and Inflammations, whether of the La ngs
“VSStisc.Nouralsia,
' ftkness or Fain in the
/AY'S
Sar^aparilliaij ^e$oli/ept.
THIS GREAT IILOOD1-UBIFlKB.
Pare Blood tnekeeaoqndllrsh.atnmg Inna and a
clear akin. If you would hare your Dealt nmj-our
1 power In curing all forms of scrof-
Ivediseases, syphiloid ulcers, tumors,
—etc., rapidly and permanent-
.. ileimira, of Bt. Jlyacinthe.
h says: “I completely and marvelously cured
a victim of Scrofula in Its last stagei bv the use of
your BanaparilUan Resolvent and by following
your advice given In ynurfittte treatise on ftrroftite."
Joseph BusbeU, of Dennison Mills, Quebec, was
"— red by two bottles of Bad way's He-
1 sore on the leg.*'
South Ht. Loutt Mo., “was cured of
rofula alter Iiaving been given up as
>f Ingredients of extraordina-
Mentis! to purify, heal, re-
a broken-down and wasted
abottls.
Radway’s Pills,
T|gjpge4i feemedy nd 8 *? fp * C i h
■ of an disorders of fit* I
Ineys, Bladder. Nervous _.
—dacha, Ccatireness. ln<
irTlixflmRmatloQ of the J
pmentsof the Internal I
italning no morrarr
s drugs. ITicc, 25 cents pal
“A FIMK, BUICK MEDICINE.”
RAOWAY A Oo.-GentUwn: Your pills have of.
ten warded offslcjmeas In my family. I never think
It aaflTto be without them; tlu-y are a fine, aura mwl-
tchm. Wr-pmnfhUlItm^^o^
^r«»oTiu0w.,.. tills.
jmusgnairs
nftbrm. I hurt them on hand alwai
ty i-rartlco and In my own Hu
m??X§S^rE®-umVor this com-
re strength to the stomach, and
tersteni'X1VAr A CO., No.
- barren street. New York.
^Information worth thousands will be sent to
days after the birth of a child. They wero
provided with but two pounds of commeal a
day and this continued nearly two years and
a half. Then his wifo fell ill and was sent to
a hospital. The husband was allowed to visit
her occasionally, and while making one of
these visits he fell in with a German eailor,
who agreed to carry his family to Logons,
whence they were sent to the United States,
by the German consul. Schoeltz and his wifo
show upon their persons the effect of the in
human treatment given them.
How a Young Man loll Unconscious After a
lilt of Blasphemy.
Kansas Cmr, Mo., August 15.—A young
man, Frank Morton, returned to the Arlington
hotel, at Wichita, Kansas, laat evening from attend
ing the services of the Salvation Army, and, in bid
ding good night to an acquaintance, a member of
the army, said; “Good night, I'll meet you in hell In
ths morning." He Immediately fell to the floor ap
parently llft lm He was carried to hi* room, and,
after medical assistance had been rendered, he re
covered consciousness, but up to the present time
! Makes Iff* Reappearance Under Unenviable
Circumstances.
I MNew York, August 18.—TSpecIal.J—George
Mott, a well-known »av *
to begin an action for
saw the lawyer this morning.
“The true facts are that you
teed, son of ex-Unit«d States
Busteed, came to me day before yesterday and
said he wanted to retain me to begin an action
for divorce against the old gentleman. Tho
suit is brought by Mrs. Busteed. I refused to
act as I am a friend of tho judge. Young
Busteed told me that Mrs. Busteed brought
action on tho ground that ho (the father) had
gone off with another woman, and was living
with her. He did not know where. That is
all I know about the facts. I referred tho
young gentleman to Rufus Andrews. I don’t
know whether he has been retained or not."
Judge Busteed formerly lived at Jamaica,
L. I., where he had a nice residence which ho
sold for 820,000. After that he was federal
‘go in Alabama. Ho Is about 70 yoars old,
bis wife Is very near that. It Is said that
old Mr. Busteed is a very sick man, and is
living on Thirty-eighth street.
| The Coroner's Jury Exonerates the Railroad
Company.
Chatswobth, 111., August 18.—The corn-
ner’s Jury agreed on a verdict this morning,
which holds Timothy Coughlan, foreman of
Of a Han Who Was Believed to Have Money
In Ills Possession. I section seven, to tho grand Jury and negatively
Chattanoooa, Toiiii., August 10.—[Spa- I exonerates the company. The management is
dal.)—E. R. Bennett, a prominent live;
of Columbus, Ohio, camo hero with li
ten days ago, and went to the Stanton liouso.
A few days later Bennett purchased 820,000
worth of property, and was to pay for It
Wednesday afternoon. In the morning he
went to soo the dirt broken on a new railroad,
and fie lias never since loon seen. His strango
disappearance, leaving beblud bis wife,
money and clothing, creates a tremendous
sonsation. He was to have rocoivcd 8:10,000
Wodnesdai
od be had 1
Buildings Blown Down and Several Persons
Killed.
CincAOO, August 10.—A Lincoln, Nebraska,
apodal gives particulars of a storm at lieimbli-
“ Ty, Nebra
can City, Nebraska, yesterday. Buildings the victims. Another victim of 1
were blown down aim bouses unroofed. A died this morning at Fanbury. HU
not censured for running a double-header, for
a lax aystem of track inspection or for any
thing olso. Tho verdict simply says that the
failure to patrol the track for six hours before
tho train came, and tho habit of burning grass
dose to tho track, is a subject for critic!
Three or four friends of tho road on jury bad
better staying qualifies than two or three of
those who wanted to fix a portion of tho blamo
n tho management.
Timothy Coughlan, section foreman, was
promptly arosted^ind will be token to Pontiac,
county seat of Livingston county, at onco,
lays he cannot give bail, ami will have to w
jail. He insUts that tho verdict is unjust: that
lie weut over liU entire section, os ordered,and
[ that no fires wero built near the bridge. The
Jury mado ot
tho victims.
“draw" as an adjunct to anybody's “show,"
it inay not be improper to examine
bis merits and history. People who are
disposed to laugh nt the id*\n of a “mod
em giant," and to regard such things as a
trick of thoAhow business, would do well to
ace Henry Alexander Cooper. The very lar
gest and tallest skeletons on record and ui ex
istence ore those in the Dublin and Loodon
medical schools, neither of which exceed 8 feet
1 inch in height. Mr. Cooper is very modest,
not at nil wishing to talk about himself, but
when the/llrect question was asked him: “Do
you claim to be the tallest man In America?"
bo answer promptly; “Most certainly I do. I
bare traveled lor five years with the largest
giants in the largest shows, and easily over
topped them all."
liescribing him, it U to be said that he U not
only tall but awkward, loose-jointed, and un
gainly. Redoes not always stand erect: ho
has to stand straight before an adequate Idea
la gained of bis full bight. The impression ho
E * ices on the observer is that he is not well
out; lie seems, notwithstanding his groat
weight, rather spare for his bight. His fea
tures are bqld and prominent, hair black, com
plexion between dark and light, and eyes bias.
The writer Is but an inch short of six feet, and
eaaily passed under the giant’s outstretched
arm.
Tho "Colonel" Is rather reticent and modest
In bis speech. "I was bom on the English
coast," lie said, “between York and Scarbor
ough. My parents kept an inn, and were
neither notable for tlieir size, nor were either
of my six brothers and sisters. I nover devel
oped any extraordinary growth till tho age t *
sixteen. At that time I took a course ofco<
liver oil for a weakness of the system, and
think that nourished and stimulated my
growth. I believe that I have attained my
full hight now, but expect to thicken and full
out. I have never specially tried to exert my
is money to bo made in the show 1
Sft
but
TMs is a sod duty that many a widower l®
obliged to perform, but in tno following In
stance tho writer was not a widower. It ii >
from a (firmer in Ira, Jasper county, Iowa, and
■»|
CURE
'lumps
SICK
,« Cutar'lLUtl. Um Fill. IN *qi
i CoDJliMtion. curias and tirevtf
lag complaint, whUsthey also re:
rs of tbs stomach, stimulate ths
is tbs bowels. Even If they only e
HEAD
woo once try them wu
srasssn
ACHE
Itth.hu. of «o mu, tin. tbit her* la wtunm
task, our (tat bout. Our pill* curs It wink
OmAioi tint Pills in nr, null u*
BimirAiBni
IT diunlils mtrvkera, or sul bjr null
CARTER MEDICINE CO.,
Now York Olty.
IhbtS-ftly sst toss thn whv tin snybqk n no
large brick school bouse, nearly completed,
was wrecked and tho carpenters buried in the
ruins. J. J. Fanning and a man named Allen,
of Alma, wero killod and six others seriously
Injured—two fatally. H. H. Wethsrells |
house was blown away and Ills wifo mid chil
dren badly hurt. Other bouses were demol
ished aud many |tersons injured. Large hail
stones fell during tho storm.
During a Rham Battle Cannon Prematurely
Discharges with Fearful Effect.
FsNiriRLn, 111.. August 19.—Two terrible i
cldents occurred here this morning at tho i
union of tho 87th Illinois Veterans. During
the sham battle a cannon was prematurely dis
charged, blowing off James Crockott's right
arm. An instant later, a f
Eaton Waters, of Catanogus, N. Y.
within a few days of tho accident he v
f verified deaths 79.
, fow rod distant onotnor
cannon discharged prematurely and stretched
five bleeding victims on the ground. Gabo
Bullexer bad both arms blown off and will
probably die. Tho others Injured wero Rob
ert Johnson, Irwin Reeder, Wnt. Daniels, and . „ _ , i
Kmanual Bry. The are fearfully lacerated nenry George, Dr. McGlyim, John McMaokin
and bruised, but will survive. *iid touts Post camo into tlio hall at the head
of a body of delegates and were heartily ap-
l as spectators
tho railing of
Dr. McGlynn and Henry George Among the
Delegates.
8tracusk, Now York, August 17.—The
United Labor State convention mot here to
day. The exocutivo committee made up a list
of members of the convention, recognizing in
all cases regularly chosen United Labor dele
gates and excluding socialist delegates. The
committee holds that members of any othor
‘itical party are ineligible to membership in
United Labor convention, no question was
raised as to occasional socialist delegations,
irod in the delegations out-
and Brooklyn. Tho union
labor party representatives glvoup the hope of
recognition or compromise. Tboy sent over
tures to wbioh no responses wero returned.
Tho convention assembled at 1:45 p. m.
fwoen tho American minister to Bpaln, Jabex
Morel, in a very friendly lottor, says:
First, that Hj a n Will tnko tho initiative 1
bmtliiff, in tho most solemn centeniisry of L._
corny of America in the year 14l>2; second, tost for I of the
III'IIH 1 I
„_j pnrt In the ,
that H|.nlii li ready, at the mine time, to takoport in
any other eelobmtion ami solemnity which may be
undertaken on tho American continent to oom-
were present. Then
contests were announced.
| colored delegates are on the list.
Louis F. Post, of Now York, was mado per
manent chairman by a close vote. This was
tk your retailer for ths James Means ms 8ho*
lion? Hone Mem recommend Inferior
ii order to make a larecr isuflt. This la the
J ft Shoe. Beware of imitations which MV
-****!**?. 0 "!?;. m^frintr bT.ttmt.Un, to
1 upon tno reputation or me original.
Hon. OmbIm bbIm. brarlnjc till. Ht.nip,
JAMES MEANS’
rn.GwU.rn,,,. SHOE.
V.iU In Hutton, ConfTOB .ml
low. Hurt tut, Kktn. Cm-
•■.lint In PumUlltr, Comfort
tfU nhoo In .ujr
.Cot rrt.hrrt.it BBunr ,«uauoo. . lirgrr quuitlty
IJtHHM. nfttta cfu. tu. rtij rthfr f.rtory In tt»
.LEADING RETAILERS
THIOl'GHOVT THE V. &
JSBBi
To Fanners anil land Owners.
S rK EXPgnr AM* AKK I'RKtaking to MEET
demau ftir real ouu- In ths soath th
awl winter fnnw the uwth and tionhw ett Wc
JUmisk owners n idling to »rll with t-lenk« ou which
to dcarrlhe their iyope.tr. *>‘d ownera are at no ex
pense * ra's or cxcimnire t» marie, and in thkt
event we grt r, rev cent on the amount of m*.e
"rile or cal} jot Wank-.
8VM4. W.GOOnEACO.,
Seal JMSle AgeiAs, AUanta,
Cleveland telegraphed
this morning authorizing tho Pacific railway
commission to use their own discretion In the
matter of employing counsel In the contost
against officials of the Central Pacific railroad
In tho United Btates circuit court here.
Tho question before the court is whether the
commlsslftn bad not power to com***! Rnnat.t*
Stanford to explain what two ml
of tho abolition of poverty as the mission of
the party. Dr. McGlynn gavotlio socialists
notice that if they wero admitted to tho ranks
of tho now party no would retire. If there
were any socialists present, he proposed to lock
horns with them. Calls wore mado for social
ists speakers, but none came forward.. Af
ter a very spirited debate, it was decided not
to oponly oppose socialist organizations, but
as a compromise, a plank was used opposing
•tate ana public control of any subjoct which
U not • matter of public concern. A full state
ticket was put In nomination ns follows: 8oo-
l rotary of state. Henry George. New York;
comptroller, Victor A. Wilder. King's county:
state treasurer, B. II. Cummings, Montgom
ery county; sttomoy-gbneral,DonnlaC. Fooly,
Monroe oounty; state onglnoor and survoyor,
Sylranus A. Sweet, llecomb.
A Cat Mctnrod In RUliouet on the Bald Pste
of a Michigan Han During a Storm.
Hillspalk, Mich., August 14.—A curious
electric phenomenon Is reported from Fayetto
township, Hillsdalo county. Thursday even-
y d tZ^.unn.L U “^- - ^,?,Yy region, during which the |>1» of lightning was
poculittrly frequent am) vivid. Just boforo
the .torai broke Autos .I. Biggs,» former liv-
!“'* oopwrrtlon. oad congww hoe no »««horl- ln tdw»y between Hillsdille and Jonosvllle,
who is quite bald, Ids head being smooth nmt
^ *" d -tn d .^ Un t.. ahlnjr, went IntohU htekyard to frighten nway
some cals that were fighthig on tho woodpile,
liu « : m.mW 80 ,n *« nt ,h T °” exterminating ono
?S2?“ #f, '“ eoBrt be,or ® whlcl1 th ® another as to rt low Kwincr Biggs to appro«ch
hearing U had. I within a few feet of them. At the same In-
stant there was a great crash, and an oleo-
trie bolt .track the woodpile, mattering
i It and atiffenlng the cat! In an Intense rigor
hUh'I^s ^I tnortix. Aside from a prickly sensation and
ritilJ andden contraction of the muscles, Mr. Biggs
has courlndcd Its labor, here. In the closing experienced no unpleassnl effects. ThotloVd
1-“*^ down his bHly, tore the works of his
ful watch to pieces, breaking the cover, ripped
prenie conrt of foreeter. In England, anent the hU left trouser leg from top to bottom, and
cablogram rcceived onlcring the admuisloQ of | burst his left boot, tearing the up|>er clear
colored men Into tbo association. Mr. Gardner
Washburn, chairman of the committee ap
pointed Tuesday last to oonsider this question,
handed in a voluminous report. This took a
strong stand against ths positiou ot the Euglish
high court. “We would give the nigh I
court of England to understand," said !
the report, “that this Amorican branch will I
not bs controlled contrary to the general laws
of the order and best Interests of ihe foresters
as a body. Any coercive act, such as the ad
mission of tho negro Into the order, will be
fought tooth snd nsil, end we worn the fct~ L
court of England that if they continue
claim powers not granted them by the oore
tution, we may separate snd sunder oureslres
from such supreme court, ss our fathers did
buret his left boot, tearing the
from the sole. When he entered the bouse
his wifo fainted. Unconscious of the cause,
the farmer hastened to bring her to. The first
words she uttered, “O, Amos, the devil has
set his mark on you," excited his curiosity,and
he looked in the glass aud found the imago of
a black cat photographed -In ailliouet on hit
bald front. The picture waa perfect. It waa
about five inches from tip to tip and In perfect
proportion. The cat's “whiskers," teeth, and
even the hairs on lie tail were reproduced with
exquUit minuteness. Curiosity being satisfied,
they tried to remote tho obnoxious marking,
using such homely remedies as soapsuds ami
scoujring-brick, vinegar and ashes, etc., but to
no purpose. However, In the morning the
is dated Fohruary, 8, ll
“I ought to write you that my wife is dead,
in order that the predictions of the physicians
should become true; but, thank God, she lives,
and is getting bettor as fast as could be reason
ably expected; Is up all day generally, and Is
able to gut around quite lively; appetite good.
Did not get the 1>cof extract, m you advised,
but killed a fat heifer, and ample justice is
done to tho steak."
Thoso who want to know more about the
Compound Oxygon, which achieved such fe
licitous results in this caso, will do well to
writo to Drs. Starkov & Palen, 1529 A ‘
street, Philadelphia, Pa., and ask for tl
brochure, which is sent free to applicants.
Two Iron Monsters Dash Down the Penn
sylvania Railroad Track.
PfllLADKLFlIlA, August 19.—TWO big PSS-
sengor engines ran away within the yard of
tho Pennsylvania railroad company lost night
and two engineers received probably fatalln-
juries. The locomotives were totally destroy
ed. Locomotive 993, Morris Thompson engi
neer, was standing beside tho slgnaltower, on
tho tracks above Seventeenth street, awaiting
a signal to back in Broad street station ^where
he couples to the passenger train for Harris
burg mid the west. Aa tbo engineer sat in ths
cab with back to tho station, hesuddenly heard
tho heavy roll of wheels on the tracks behind
him. Asquickasafiashhotarnedjratitwastoo
late—tho crash had come. A heavy shifting
engine. No. 189, Joseph Murray engineer,
while running ont of the station, had taken
tho wrong track. The shifter collided with
No. 393 with terriblo effect. Engineer Thomp
son was caught in tho crash and after being
tnanglod about the head waa thrown out of tho
cab nud lay insensible alongside the traek. A
parsing train struck him and almost ont his
right arm off at tho shoulder. When he was
picked ap
HIS BOWELS WERE PROTRUDING,
and bis head frightfully battered, fireman
Blnkomoro was also thrown off the engine but
escapod with only slight bruises. When the
8biftcir crashed into No. 893, the latter's throt
tle was thrown wide open and the engine
started out on the rood at the rate of a mile a
minute. Having no ono on board to control It,
the wild onglno flew westward through the
yard toward West Philadelphia. When No.
393 reached the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad crossing, amilo distant,
near 39th street, on the elevated track, it col
lided with onglne No. 1100, which runs to
Wcstclicstor. The engineer, Joseph Kelly,
was alone, waiting to back down to Broad
street for his train. Tho force of the collision
throw Kelly out on the ground, and thenen-
jne No. 1100 bounded up the track, its throttle
aving been thrown open also, with No. 993
crowding behind it. Fortunately, the two
enginos ran through a switch which threw
them on tho short side track. This track was
only 100 yards in length and ended upon an
omUuikuiont, about thirty feet In height. No.
1100
ft, too, wont crashing down the bank, tumbling
over the othor Iron monster.
From the Jewish Free Press, 8t. Louis, Mo.,
ipril 29th, 1887,
The efficacy of patent medicines Is the ex
ception rather tMHn the rule. We mean that
beneficial results from their use are very rare
Indeod. However this may be, we are prepared
to give our testimony In favor of uballen-
borgor's Antidote for Malaria. Our indorse
ment is not based on personal experience, for,
thanks to kiud fate, we enjoy exemption from
sickness; but a dear friend folia vletlm to Ma-
laila, and spent a fortuno In fighting Its wast
ing influences. It remained for us to be his
physician, and we prescribed Shallenberger's
Autidote, and our first essay at “doctoring"
was successful. We recommend this medicine
to accomplish all it claims, vis: prevent and
cure malaria.
Sheriff Kendall Encounters the Utas and a
Stubborn Battle Ensues.
Denver, Col., August 20.—Sheriff Kendall
started from Meeker yesterday with nine men
to locate tho Indians, whom he found still In
camp near tho old Thornburg battle-field.
They wero too smart for him. however, and
got in hi* rear. After a stubborn fight, in
which foyr of his men wore wounded and three
horses killed, the party succeeded in escaping,
bringing their wounded to Meeker. This was
the first white blood drawn in the conflict,
'em were hastily scut to Glenwood, who
* company of fflty well armed volunteers
from Asncu on the road, and the latter party
hastened forward.
from such supreme court, aa our fathers did picture was much faded, and by noon it had
from the all-c(aiming English ministry m the | , lu i to disappeared.
«# n eorgs III.” ■ ’ 14 :
heated speeches were delivered,
when, by a unanimous vote, the report was ac
cepted, and the secretary Instructed to for
ward a copy of the samo to the supreme court
of Foresters In Ixmdon.
Senator Morstm on Civil Service Reform
and Other Question.
New Yoek. August 18.—(Special.]—Senator
Sketch of tho Tallest Man In the United
Slates.
Lockpokt, N. Y., August 14.—“The proper
study of mankind is man." Vf that Hue still
bolds true the subject ot thin letter ought cer
tainly to be entitled to a high degree of popu
lar examination. He la eight feet two incfica
' * * * * and weigh* 330 pound*. HU band
i Inches and his foot seventeen inches
Morgan, of Alabama, was in the city today, bmg. Henry Alexander i'ooper was bora iu
lie to a member of the senate committee on In- r ltftv between York and Scar 1 trough. England.
dian affairs, of which Senator l)a,wes to chair
man, and will depart tn a few days with the
commltteePfor the far west, to investigate the
condition of the red men. The committee
deals with the Indians as a sacred ward of
Uncle 8am, and hasn't anything to do with
kto annual uprising against the Millers.
The seuator talked generally to a reporter at | tn snow pnrasroio
the 81. James hotel. Speaking of Mr. Cltve- ! gk»ry, publieltv, at
d: business, and, l«*t spring, at the date of the
Richmond hotel fire, he came to Buffalo aud
MUted down, sfhere, with bis wife, he keep* a
iawL the senator raid:
In 1883 he vm imported to the 1'uited States
by Adam Forepaugh; was exhibited by him
for three consecutive yean; wo* then seduced
“ T. Bara am to become the greatest and
highest of hi* family of giant*
and continued with bis *how two years.
The time came when {Colonel Cooper, as
in show phraseology he to called, tirvd of the
uulicity, and the profit of the show
JlOYAL BAKING POWDER,
MARVEL N PURITY.
Royal Baking Powder a Perfect Leavening
agent, absolutely free from lime and alum.
The Royal Baking Powder is considered by all chemists
and food analysts to bo a marvel of purity, strength, and
wholesomeness. It is a perfect leavening agent, making bread,
cake, rolls, muffins, and other pastry light, delicious, and
wholesome. It has superseded the use of cream of tartar and
soda, and of soda and sour milk, in the work of the best
cooks, whenever once given a trial. Hot food raised with it
will not cause indigestion, but may be eaten with impunity
by those with the most sensitive digestive organs.
> Furthermore, the Royal Baking Powder is now the only
baking powder before the publio free from lime and abso
lutely pure. This is due to the improved method by the use
of which it has been made possible to produce a perfectly
pure cream of tartar, from which all the lime has been elim
inated. This chemically pure cream of tartar is exclusively
employed in the manufacture of the Royal Baking Powder,
so that its absolute freedom from lime and all other extraneous
substances is guaranteed.
.Professor McMurtrie, late chemist in ehief to the TJ. 8.
Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., says:
“I have examined the oream of tartar manufactured for
and used by the Royal Baking Powder Company in the man.
ufaoture of their baking powder, and find it to be perfectly
pure, and free from lime in any form,
i “All chemical tests to which I have submitted it have
proved the Royal Baking Powder perfectly healthful, of
uniform, excellent quality, and free from any deleterious sub
stance. WM. McMURTRIE, Ph.D.’»
Chtmiii tn Ohitf V, 3. Dipt of Agriculture.
won
Cures Diphtheria, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Bleeding at th*
Dungs, Hoarseness, Znflusnsa, Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough, Oatarrb, Cholera Morbus, Dy sen.
tery, Chronlo Dt- M m am am mm m containing infer-
t^ANnnYwfii!
names, an Illue-B V H B M ■ 1 U Bba 8TPP » ner tbSD *
tratsd Pamphlet* ■ ■ wRF Ei * Ri *BM t heIr lucky stares
AU who buy or order direct from us, and request It, shall receive a certtfleats that ths money sbafc
bs refunded If not abundantly satisfied. Retail price, 30 cts.; O bottles, $8.00. Express prepaid ta
aay part of ths United States or Canada. Z. 8. JOHNSON A CO., p. o. Box 3118, Boston, Maw*.
fob mm
MOST WONDERFUL
FAMILY REMEDY
EVER KNOWN.
LINIMENT
JSDVCATIOKAL.
Wesleyan Female Institute
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
m
Open* BepiomDer zin, lost. UTIC oi mo ritur cutwu rvn lut nu xn* vjwa a *‘*^*~-g
menu thorough. Buildings decant. Steam beat Go* fight Situation beauUful. Clfmatt aptond
*uplto from nineteen State*. All important advantages In one greatly reduced cbaige. Board,Washln
g&y»{?““■ mnch ’ “■ ' •
thsatuwky
PRICED B.IKING POWDER.
of tuy state ia 1XHS. We like him because he ,
ha* made a preaidant ->( the republic, and not
of any rectidn. In all of hi* proclamation*
amkpublic uttemner* he has not discriminated |
again*: the south, but sj*«t u a* il we were
ono united country, trlflch we are, without ro-
farmer* to the pa»t. Wo were uot so much
Ktltcu ui)«n. w itrir, n ttu mi "lit, uc airp a
saloon at No. 13 Kaglc street. A* might be
supposed, the giant draws much custom to his
saloon—Jor who would not pay live cents to
see the tallest man In the land, with a glass of
lager thrown in? Since ••Colonel" Cooper to
no longer on exhibition, and doe* uot now
p'PRICEfe
CREAM
lAgClNg
*0WDEft
Used by the United Kates Government. Indorsed
by the head* of tLe Great Univcniues as the
Kronrest. Purest snd Most Healthful. Dr. - *
the onlr Baking Powder that does not •*
BAX1XGI\>1
zdAw lastpwk
... emphasize the ftft that Diamond*,
Watches and Jewelry we are oflfcrfng greater in-
dneements tbsn any lu»u<o in the south. J. P.
FT EVENS A BBO., 47 Whitehall street Fend for
catalogue. : wky I2p
imrpu oruay* _
tt doable acting roes tad
f Edfei knee reef. LL.LU
labaatntial and hamlsome.
naedtautbmt Baa*:# r-
Cvahestrae. »Jae*j«a!oC fr
toac, lurpoat all atbece re
tolap and arpeartace . -
a*aret* *!«*‘e tfeoiw Ire.
sa* irce» ihn. write to W
f-i Rtuss.wsea Catalogue.
* :*EALt, otucaco, ta
VBU. l/aw_BQ« undrt .
BE-d&rA f&a
Tchanoe for Everybody.
stidaddres*o
, r ._
UYERS, “Th. Printer,” t7K.tel—imat, Nnr (
Uui! U. Mention Um ttomUturton.
0(0 MbSTU—AOEXT* #i.
^ OU Urt MUlng.'tfele. In the v
me. A4dRaJ.vBnuaa.Urtn