Newspaper Page Text
A Manifestation.
, “Our landlady is getting the bicycle
lever.”
“Why do you think SO?”
“ 8 he is pntting rubber tires on the
rhubarb pies."—Chicago Re cord.
Two Mlffhty Continent*,
North anti Smith America. beside Guatemala,
the Went Indies. Australia, and even Europe,
are the fields of usefulness In which Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters has demonstrated Hs value as
S3SSS£Sr»33fc and sleep. The Inhabitants, the medical
men
of these countries, have hi token In no unions In
tones concerning the efficacy of the great
household remedy.
Russia has, outside of the Black sea, a war
fleet of 173 vessels.
E. A. Rood. Toledo, Ohio, says: “Hall’s Ca¬
tarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen
years ago and she has had no return of It. It's
a sure cure." Sold by Druggists, 75c.
HAVE DONE WONDERS
Wn* Able to Do No Work—Liver In
Bad Condition.
WOOD HUM., N. Y.-'T was all run down
In health and hardly aide to do any work,
except a few chores. My llror was In a had
condltton an<J my head ached constantly.
I havo been takfng Hood s Sarsaparilla and
I am now entirely well. I have also taken
Hood's Pill's with tieneflt. These medicine*
hare done wonders for me." 11 J. Maulatt.
Hood's Pills th>* family cathartic
and liver itttniiiapt
a\ii Im|>rov<‘inc*n 1 In Klcval >rn.
Elevator , accidents ., are so common,
and in many cases so startling, that
inventions looking to the safety of pas-
lT !'V ' Ve 7 rftl ; 1 : , ly
within wlthln ll the past few years. One of the ,
newest is the air cushion, which is
formed by the elevator itself. At the
bottom of the shaft is a wol anywhere
Below Below of the V6 elevator 1 ( C,K is a C, platform ‘, r' that G P ;
fits closely into this well, and ,f the
it meets with steady and powerful re¬
sistance. The air escapes very slowly
around the edge of the platform, and
practically of does away with all danger
a serious crash.—The Ledger.
Contrary.
“Your son is very easily led, Mr.
Bluntly.”
“Yes, unless you trv to lead him tho
right way.”—Detroit Free I’ress.
MRS. KKINER’S LETTER
About Chango of LIfo.
“^suffered for eight yenrs and could
find no permanent relief until one year
ago. My trouble was Change of Life.
I tried Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
Compound, and relief came almost im¬
mediately. 1 have taken t wo botttes of
tlie Vegetable Com¬
pound, three
boxes of Pills
and have also
used the Sana-
_ tivo Wash,
W and must
•. Hmiv. f have
mm never had
d fl anything
5 help so
much,.I
have better health
than 1 ever had in
my life. I feel like a new person, per¬
fectly strong. 1 give the Compound
all the credit I hare recommended it
to several of my friends who are using
it with like results. It has cured me
of.scvcral female diseases. 1 would not
do without Mrs. Pinkham'a remedies
for anything. There Is no need of so
much female suffering. Her remedies
are a sure cure.''—M bs. Eixa ICkineb,
Knightstown, Henry Co., lnd.
CD i EC GUronlc CONSULTATION!
■ i ■ M Dlsoa*ofi()f «U form*
iu men, women and ehtl-
tlren, Successfully treated. Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Palpitation. Indignation.
Constipation, &,*. Catarrh of Nose, Throat and
Lungs Diseases peculiar to women. Prolap¬
sus, Ovaritis, Cellulitis, Leucorrhea, Dysmeu-
iirrhPn. *<•. Write (or pnrtloulara. TwoooiitB mny
mono l.tfp ami IlnopfitcRS S. T. Whitaker. M.
1)., SpwiRiiBt, SSU5 Norcroaa Bld’g., Atlanta, On.
MAPLE SYRUP
Made on your kltehon biovo In a few minute* at
a coat of about an Cent. l‘er thtlhm. by a
new process, which Bella at S1.00 per gallon,
"I want to thank you for the Maple Syrup
recipe which 1 Bud la excellent. I can recom¬
mend It httthly to any and every one.".....KBV
Kah I*. .Ionks, CartersYllle, Ua.
Send ft and gut recipe—-or stamp and Investi¬
gate. Bonanza I.OTSl»KIcflI, for agenta.
*1. N. MorrtMown, Tenn.
Bicycles
"Al.KXANHF.H SPKCIA1.” •30.00
"OVER I'AN1> M .............. • 40.00
WAVEKIiEY.,.....-........... ELKCTRIC • 43.00
CITY............ • 3 o.oo
Y on have no ojtcuae now for uot buying n
bicycle If it*S the price you havo boon waiting
av/d?ale xJl nukk,
G
It m 1
•
m offilS ; , ■ H ■
fat VS V R
»
-JSVO,:.
TA5TELE5S
CHILL
TDNIC
IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts.
ParlB G©ntkimea:—W© M.Uelnere./if'i^.’^t 8 "
aold last year, 600 bottle* of
GROVE’S TASTRLK8S C1J1LL TONIC mid hate
bought I hreeyroBs already this year. In nil our e*.
perienee of It years. In tho drug business, h»vo
never Hold on article that guv© such universal satis-
focuou us 7 our To&ic. Toura truly.
AWH.COi A 0 »
___
Best ( oogh Syrup. Tom«>» Good. U**c
in time. Pold by 0rusfirts*s.
i 3 h~ iTwT?T
:25 ‘. .— CTS I
MANY FATALITIES AND PROSTRA¬
TIONS OCCUR IN CITIES,
and Cincinnati leads the list.
St. Louis n Close Second—I-arge Districts
of Country Showed the Tlicrinome-
ter* at 100 nml Over.
A Chicago special says: The wave of
torrid weather under which the central
stntcs sweltered last week showed no
abatement Sm,,,a y
From Pittsburg to Kansas City and
from Chicago south cloudless skies
and n blazing sun left a record of
prostrations and death which has sel-
dorn been equaled for the early days
July.
Throughout the entire district the
mercury registered close to 100 in the
shade during the day, and the number
prostrations went into the huu-
deeds.
Cincinnati, with a maximum tem¬
perature of 98 degrees, showed the
highest death rate, six deaths result-
ing out of a total of fifty prostrations,
hut there were many fatal cases at
points
lu Chicago tho mercury registered
■’lose to 90 degrees for the greater
part 0 f the day, and there were over
a gcore of prostrations,
Two men were killed during tho
afternoon, Albert Kamberg, a carpon-
,CT ' and H, '" r y Boohling, a teamster.
Several other cases are critical.
Tho ftv0I . ag „ temperature in St.
.......... not the ■■■ * *»««
was government record of heat,
Jmfc it was flic tenip<*ratnro the people
in the streets had to stand. One man
could not endure it, and hanged him¬
self in a cool collar. Another slept by
a window, dreamed he was a diver,
and plunged three stories. Still an-
other man walked into the river, and
fought when ho was fished out; a sup-
posed suicide. Actual heat prostra¬
tions have been numerous, and three
deaths have resulted.
At Cleveland, Ohio, the heat was
roost intense, tho temperature reach
•ng the highest point of the season.
Three fatalities occurred, and there
have been several other prostrations.
Fourlpoti l»Ie In Cim'lnmitl.
Sunday in Cincinnati was the hot¬
test day in tho present tori id spell.
The weather bureau showed the iner-
oury at 97 at 2 to 4 i>. m. and its max-
imuui at 5 p. m. The sky was cloud¬
less all day aud but few people ven-
turod on the streets. Fifty prostra¬
tions ami fourteen deaths were reported
at 9 o’clock p. m. Local thermometers
showed from 162 to 106 in the shade
during tho afternoon. The mercury
at 9 o’clock stood at 90 degrees.
While there were fifty cases of sun¬
stroke in the city that required re¬
moval to the hospitals or their homes,
it is estimated that there were fifty
lighter cases, tho victims of which
went home without assistance. Of the
class requiring medical attention, ton
cases wero quite serious.
FEARFUL FLOODS IN FRANCE.
Heavy I.oaa of l.lfe Fourteen Botliea lie-
covered,
A special from Paris says: Fourteen
bodies have been recovered from the
floods caused by the rising of the
fiver Garonne, most of them being
found near Audi, capital of (lie de¬
partment of Gerr, on tho river Gerr,
west of Toulouse.
It is feared that others have been
drowned, us many houses havo been
swept away. floods
The are now subsiding in the
province of Gerr, The river Save
has overflowed at Isle-en-Dodon, de¬
stroying f rtv houses and drowning
thirteen people. At St. Laurent three
people have been drowned and thirty
houses have been swept away.
Only Three Were Saved.
Advices from Calcutta state that the
British hark, Overdale, Captain Rob¬
erts, bound for South America, came
into collision with the steamer Bautina
off Hooghly Poini, near the mouth of
the westernmost branch of the Ganges
and sank almost immediately. All on
board were drowned, except the cap-
tain, pilot a ml one seaman.
I’KESHIEXT RECEIVES OVATION.
111* Arrival In Canton OcrantoiiH Muvli
Hcjoivlng.
President McKinley aud party
reached Canton on tho 10:30 train
Saturday and wero met at tho depot
by the citizens of the city on masse. A
large proportion of the populace nmrch-
cd in a parade to receive and escort
tho party, bands, military companies,
old soldiers and the organizations of
last fall’s campaign being conspicuous
in the line. Thousands of others
went to tho depot unorganized and the
crowd there was almost equul to that
of the 1st of March, when the presi¬
dent departed for the inauguration.
OF SM ALL t ONSF.tJl F.N( E.
The lint bin Tinutile Van Soon lie Adjusted
Without Dinieulty.
Adjutant General Brock at Washing¬
ton received a telegram Saturday
morning from General Coppinger,
commanding the department of the
l’latto, Omalia, July 2 , in regard to
the alleged Indian trouble at Camass
Prairie, saying that all reports of a
dangerous uprising are without foun¬
dation, and that the few Indians now
off the reservation will Boon l»o rtv
turned without trouble.
HEAT CAUSES BIG FIRE.
Iron and Steel Work* at Akron Horn,
Entailing a l.o„ of at on,non.
\ 8pOt'illl .* from \kron () ' • sa Y 8
m, •
the shafting department of the Vkrtm
r« lion rtl , and 1 nteol » a n C ompany . » works .
was
completely The destroyed by fire Sunday.
loss was $100,000, fully covered
by insurance.
The building was 200 feet long and
two stories high. It was equipped
with rnueh valuable machinery which,
together with a large amount of fin-
islied steel and iron, was lost. The
fire was caused by the intense heat,
NEW BOUNTY AIE.VMEST
J'rove* a Tem purser Stumbling Bloch to
I arWf 'K ah fr«.
f 1
plcted the first reading 'of" the tariff
bill, administration sections and all
All effort to fix the final vote proved
futile, and the bill went over till Mon-
<lft y
When n the senate met there was
some hope that tbo final vote would
be reached by night, but thin was
speedily dispelled by the storm occa-
sioned when Mr. Allison reported a
now amendment from the
committee fixing a bounty of J of a
cent a pound on beet United sugar made from
beets grown in the States.
JNJr. Jones, of Arkansas, speaking
for the minority, soon took occasion
to say that no vote could be reached
on the bill in the near future in view
of this bounty amendment. He inti-
mated also that the deflate would bo
very protracted from this time for¬
ward.
Mr. Teller,' of Colorado,supplement¬
ed this view, saying that the appear-
anoe of such an amendment at the last
moment looked as though the republi-
cans were trying to delay the passage
of their own bill. As it had become
apparent ftiat tho bounty provision
might cause serious delays, Mr. Thurs¬
ton, of Nebraska, one of the prime
movers, arose and in impressive tones
withdrew tho amendment, saying his
action was inspired by patriotic mo-
lives and for the purpose of removing
ail obstacles to the passage of the bill,
and his colleague, Mr. Allen, immedi¬
ately renewed the bounty proposition,
so that tlie complication was the same
aw before.
Eater in the day Mr. Allison sought
to have a time fixed for the vote, but
the bounty amendment stood in tbe
way aud all appeals to Mr. Jones were
in vain. Mr. Allison finally gave no¬
tice that lie would expect to pass the
bill Monday or Tuesday.
Besides the bounty amendment, Mr.
Allison proposed later in the day an
amendment for stamping bonds, de¬
bentures, shares of stock, etc., which
went over until Monday. Among the
features disposed of Saturday were the
anti trust sections, tho provisions of
the Wilson act on that subject being
re-enacted.
ILLINOIS MI NEKS OUT.
Two Thousand Men of Spring Valley Lay
Down PirU and Shovel.
The 2,000 miners of Spring Valley,
III., quit their places in the mines and
went out on strike Saturday.
On account of this suspension the
company lias not been able to stock up
its customers to any great extent,
which is decidedly in favor of the
miners. The miners of Spring Valley
aro not in good circumstances and
ma ny of them will suffer if the strug¬
gle is protracted.
Telephone messages from Soaton-
ville, Ladd, Marquette and other min¬
ing camps in the vicinity report that
the minors at those places will join the
national movement and there will he
3,000 idle men within six miles of
Spring Valley, exclusive of LaSalle
and Fern. The men say they are de¬
termined to remain out until tho price
of milling is raised. Miners, many of
whom are in had circumstances,
brought on by the continued reduc¬
tions that have been forced upon them
during the past four years, have the
sympathy of business men.
GEN. GORUON DECLINES.
Say* llo W ill Not IS<* a Candidate for Gov¬
ernor of Georgia.
A movement was inaugurated at
Atlanta the past week to induce Gen.
John it. Gordon to become a candi¬
date for governor of Georgia next. fall.
A meeting of the General’s friends
was held at the Kimball house and a
committee was appointed to wait on
General Gordon to ascertain if ho
would permit the use of his name ns a
candidate fiir tho democratic nomina¬
tion for governor.
.General John B. Gordon was inter¬
viewed Saturday by the Associated
Press, and said:
“Under no consideration will I be a
candidate for governor of Georgia or
any other office again. My political
career is at an end.”
Indorsed Chicago Platform.
The democrat ic general eommitteepf
Erie county, N. Y., met at Jtuffalo
Saturday and by unanimous resolution
decided in favor of reaffirming devotion
to the principles of the democratic
party as enunciated by the national
convention held in Chicago last July.
PREPARING FOR STRIKE.
Coni Consumers Are Imytng In Largo Sup-
piles I., tho vvc»t.
St. Louis coal operators, most of
whom own mines m Illinois, are pre-
.......
in operation all the mines in the south-
cm and central part of Illinois. Tho
St. Lotus coal market was never in a
more demoralized condition.
i8 d0 " ; ,,U 1 *>»««»«■ of the
Belleville, .. 11 Ill district 1 wi 1 quit work
m a body. They are poorly organized
m." r betra
to determine on plan of action.
FEW FAVORS FOR SOUTHERNERS.
Not Many of Them Will Get Kemgnltioit
From the Administration.
A large number of promotions wero
announeed iu the pension and war do-
partments at Washington Saturday.
Naturally very few of the soft places
go to southerners under this aminis
tration. Among the lucky ones, how-
ever, are Levi E. Johnson, of North
Carolina; Paul Brodie, of South Caro-
linu; James Doyle, of North Carolina,
ami C. Walker Turner, of Alabama.
TIN PLATE WORKERS YICT0RI0U s
Manufacturers Agree in an Advance of
Over Bight I>er Cent.
A special from Pittsburg, Pa., says:
I ho skilled tin plate workers identi¬
fied with the Amalgated Association
of Iron and Steel workers scored a
decisive victory Saturday. They se¬
cured an advance iu wages and a‘ pro¬
tective clause that tin plate mills will
not manufacture sheet iron.
' rb( workers jubilant
' the are and look
,l P“ u future with hope, ns it i s
claimed the signing of the remaining
Sl ' ab ’-' S of the association is but a ques-
of time.
REPORT AGAINST TRUSTS.
Republican Senator, Bold Their Bait and
Mont Important Caucus.
republican^enstorPheld ^hat they
declare to be their last caucns on the
tariff bill Thursday night The meet-
ing continued for three hours and was
productive of important results, which
were not reached withotft a display of
considerable feeling Among the
points decided were as follows-
The report of an anti-trust amend-
rnent To'
withdraw the original finance
committee provisions for a duty on tea
and an increase oTbeer of 44 cents ‘ ner barrel
in the tax
To provide for a tax on bond and
stock transactions.
The greater part of the time was
given to the proposition for a provision
against trusts,
The discussion of this question was
opened the basis of the report <
upon
of tho judiciary committee in opposi- j |
tion.
The committee had held a meeting !
during the afternoon during which the
whole question was gone over at length
with other republican senators, includ¬
ing Messrs. Hanna and Chandler. It
was decided that it would extremely
difficult to secure legislation that
would be effective aud that upon the
whole it was impolitic aud unwise to
undertake it.
A report was made according to the
caucus and a resolution adopted au-
thorizing tho presentation of an
amendments providing in express
terms for tho continuance in effect of
tho terms of the Wilson hill, which
makes it unlawful to form a trust in
imported articles.
_________
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR SOUTH.
Many New Industries Kstaldisned During j
A carefully the l'ast prepared Three tabulated Months. report j j
of the industries established in the
south for the second quarter of this
year has been issued by The Trades-
man, Chattanooga, Tenn. These were:
Agncultural works, 3; breweries, 2;
brick and tile works, 9; canning facto-
nes, 9; compresses and gins, 53; cot-
ton aud woolen mills, 24; development
aud improvement companies, 9; dis-
tilleries, 1 ; electric light companies,
69; flour and grist mills, 40; foundries
and machine shops, 17; gas plants, 6 ;
ice factories, 9; mines and quarries,
28; natural gas and oil companies, 8 ;
oil mills, 21 ; phosphate and fertilizer
compames, 8 ; tanneries, 3; waterworks,
50; woodworking plants, 18.
Under the head of miscellaneous are
included rice mills, soap factories,
sugar mills and refineries, etc., fifty-
two, making the total number of in¬
dustries for the quarter 547.
The report indicates that the varied
resources of the south are being more
generally utilized and that there are
opportunities outside the manufacture
of pig iron and the production of
cotton.
The Tradesman says that one of the
encouraging features of the past quar¬
ter has been the very general improve¬
ment in the equipment and enlarge¬
ment of the existing plants.
BOCKHILL FOB GREECE.
Strong Probability of HU App°i ntm ent
ns Minister,
A Washington special says: It is
understood the president has selected
W. W. Rockhili, late assistant secre¬
tary of state, for tho post of minister
to Greece, and that his name is likely
to go to the senate at once.
Mr. Rockliill's appointment will not
he a pasty one in any sense, but will
be based entirely upon his experience
as a diplomat and his excellent work
in the department of state. Ho en¬
tered the diplomatic service as far
hack as 1884, being appointed from
Maryland to be second secretary of
legation at PekiD.
ROCKEFELLER WILL PAY.
Tho Conditions of a Munificent Donation
Has linen Carried Out.
A New York telegram says: It. is re
ported that John 1 ). Rockefeller will
be held to his offer of $250,000 for the
American Home Missionary Baptist
Union. The raising of $250,000 by
July 1st, upon which the gift was con-
tingent, has beon raised. H. L. Moore-
house, the field secretary of the Amer¬
ican Homo Baptist Missionary Society,
said:
“If we had not succeeded in getting
tho full amount by today Air. Rocke¬
feller would have been absolved from
his ofler and so would have several
others. ”
CUT FIFTY PER CENT.
In W„ C c. of Employes.
The Norfolk and Western Railrway
Osmpany put into effect Friday at the
shoo of its Lambert Point
iZSSZSaSt'g nrinciLl L, * h0
ft ifi,ou«h llm ^
piece work
The stringers nre reduced from m to
$2.50, while wheels, for which 50 cents
was formerlv paid, \, are now rated at
30 cents . The u t is the heaviest ever
made by tho road, but although they
“' e -........ *««*»*. »» ™
continue work.
REFORMS IN GEORGIA LAWS.
Changes Demanded by liar Association at
Their Annual Meeting.
ihe , lawyers and judges and law- j
™ ols Georgia in session at Warm j
, taken the
' l’ rln K a nave up proposed |
etorm , the criminal law of Georgia,
1 in j
aud * bel ° 18 every reason to believe;
tbat Bome definite, positive aud potent
actbln " bl be ,abet '- j
dust what this action _ will he it is I
im l >ossible to forecast, because the
la ' r >' er8 bold radically different views,
i
DIED BY WHOLESALE. j
l'BBBvnanrB On SI*I1 Steamer Para Ti ll « |
Story of Horror.
Passengers w ho arrived at New York '
Friday night on tho Alliance tell n \
harrowing aboard the story Pacific of their experience i
Mail steamer City \
of Para, which left Panama for San
Francisco on May 23d last.
It seems that two days after clearing
the isthmus, yellow fever broke out.
Three-fourths of the passengers, it
is said, were attacked by the disease,
and at least a dozen of thorn found
watery graves.
Too Good.
“John,” said the father, who had
just listened t-o his son’s commence¬
ment oration, “I hope the man that
you are going to take a position with
didn’t hear you read that piece.”
“Why not? I thought *it was first-
rate.”
“It was fine. I’m afraid that if he
finds . out how much more you , know
than he does he’ll get jealous and won’t
| want you in the same business with
j him.—'Washington Star,
Three Good Thing.,
3 ^ n *JuS 2 tt
is painless, harmless and has no bad odor, it is
S^KS to
matter how long you have had them, 50 cents
nah, Ga.
! An ostrich lives about thirty years, and the
i average annual yield of a bird In captivily la
from two to four pounds of plumes.
Are Your Kid Gloves Dirty ?
I Enclose them with 17c. in stamps, in unsealed
l^nWTh^ wii\ he ^turned
’ Fits permanently cured. No fits Kline’s or nervous-
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Great
j Nerve Dr. It. Restorer. 11. Kline, Ltd.. trial 931 bottleand Arch St., treatise l’liila., free. 1'a.
] I
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
j
: lean recommend ---—--- Piso Cure 7 for Consump-
s
tlon sufferers from Asthma.— E. D. Town-
j send, Ft. Howard, Wis., May 4, ’94.
if afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp-
| «>n’s Kye-wator. Druggists seUat 25c. per bottle,
MILLS WILL CLOSE DOWN.
More Than 25,000 Iron and Steel Worker*
Ever y mil1 in the United States
whoBe wage scales are under the juris-
diction of the Amalgamated Associa-
tio “ Steel and Tm workers
W1 s u
Ihese mills altogether employ 25,000
men ’ wbo are “embers of the Amal-
gated Association, besides those who
aie noi The 8 elleral shutdown will
take place on account of the failure of
Amalgamated Association scale com-
mittee and the manufacturers to agree
on a puddling rate at the conference
^ iney w^re m session all tne alter-
" oon ’ a nd did not get any further than
P 1 ® P udd u i® rates. The committee
be d for $4.50 . a ton for puddling, and
the manufacturers refused to budge
from their stand for $4. An adjourn-
ment sine die was finally taken, each
side to let the other know when it had
experienced a change of heart. All
the visiting manufacturers and dele¬
gates left at once for their homes.
The wage struggle this year prom-
ises to be protracted because of the
wide divergence between workers and
manufacturers. The steel, sheet iron,
tin plate, flint irlass, bottle blowers
aiKl „ i window glass workers all n •
_ are in-
terested in the outcome of the wage
conference being held. The manufac-
turers have beel > lato to <’ a11 for raeet ‘
in S s a,id reluctant to sign when ap-
P™a°bed for settlement
LLhe suspension of work in the mills,
wltb th « addl ,V? n ® f tbo comm S bl B
c f ,al 8 t J‘ ke > wlU bo tbe bl SS e8t suspen-
BIOU o£ busmess at one time for years
ike tin ,. plate , , manufacturers . , will
hold another conference with the
workers’ wage committee. Every tin
p] a f e plant in the country closed down
Wednesday evening, throwing about
12,000 people out of work. The
shrewdest guessers cannot tell when
tlle t j n p ] at0 sca i e wiu be signe( p
There will be trouble when the flint
g i ass workers seek to have the ckim-
ney aca i e signed. The manufacturers
want a decided reduction and are after
it hard. The stubborn fights put up
by the flint glass workers are prover-
bial and a long shut down is anticipat-
e( p In this industry no trouble is
anticipated over the remaining glass
sca ] es . There is no telling when the
window glass scale will be settled,and
the manufacturers and workers are in
E0 hurry to come together for a con-
f erence . About 15,000 men are in-
volved in the scale.
CHAPMAN GETS NOMINATION.
Oliio Democrat* Hold State Convention
and Name a Full Ticket.
The democrats of Ohio held their
state convention at Columbus Wednes¬
day and nominated Horace L. Chap¬
man, an original silver man, for gov¬
ernor. The platform adopted is an
indorsement of the Chicago platform,
the money planks being emphasized
by being reproduced in the Ohio doc¬
ument. The platform proper stops
there, but two supplementary planks
were adopted, one a strong arraign¬
ment of trusts, the other the Cuban
plank.
Tho platform makers thought it host
to leave the issue clear-cut, and for
that reason made the platform proper
as short as possible.
General Warner, the veteran leader
in the silver fight, was given a great
reception when he appeared to report
tho platform. Tho cheers were for
him as a man and a silver leader, but
especially for tho principles which he
represents.
There was not a dissenting x r oice nor
the semblance of disapproval, but, on
the contrary, a degree of enthusiasm
equal to that which greets Bilver ut-
terances in the south or west.
Mr. Chapman, the nominee for gov¬
ernor, is especially strong with the
labor element of the state, aud at the
same time enjoys the full confidence of
the business element, for he has been
a remarkably successful man. He is
au original silver man, though prosi-
dont of a national bank at Jackson,
were he lives and has his coal mines,
The full ticket named is as follows:
Governor, Horace L. Chapman.
Lioutenant governor, Melville D
Shaw.
Supreme court judge, J. P. Spriggs, j
A ttorney general, W. H. Dore. j
State treasurer, James F. Wilson, j
B oard public works, Peter H. Deg-
nan. School commissioner, B. H. Hurd,
PRESIDENT OFF FOR CANTON.
l Washington, with hu Hou.ehow,
President „ t '! McKinley left Washing- ..
Mrs. McKinley, Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Saxton, who is
Mrs. McKinley’s aunt, and Miss Ala-
bel ^cKiiUey. The party occupied
tU ° /'n HaZe,m / re which
nttacbcd ’
"' a3 to the rear of the west-
eru express.
KILLED BY l'AIN KILLER.
Thirsty Indians Use n Fatal Substitute
for “Fir© ’Water.”
A special of Thursday from Brain-
ord , Minn., says: Five Indians, inolud-
jug Chief Wee Sug, are dead at Mati-
nee Point, on NIille Lacs Lake, and
several others are expected to die, as
the result of drinking pain killer, hair
oil and other preparations containing
alcohol.
The Indian payment has been going
011 there ami (he redskins gorged
themselves with this stuff, which was
bought from trading posts.
REDUCTION NOT ACCEPTED.
Miners lo-fn*,. to work in Bight Alabama
Mines. Uesultint; In a Shut Down.
A special from Birmingham, Ala.,
states that the miners at Brookside,
Brazil, Cardiff, Blossburg, Blocton,
Adger, Johns and Sumter coal mines
are idle, having refused to accept a re-
dilution. Three hundred coke ovens
at Johns have been shut down and no- j
ties given that work is indefinitely
postponed. No disorders have re¬
sulted.
i
SME/fljMl m
!c
: sisSgsljP
-
Ji&sKj Hit Every Rootbecr ingredient is health in jlj j*
es
improved, giving. The the blood Isjl
nervesi
■:| soothed, the stomachlj delicious!
; benefited by this
5V-' i beverage.
a HIRES
Rootbeer
Quenches the thirst, tickles \|
the palate ; full of snap, sparkle \
' and effervescence. A temper¬
l ance drink for everybody.
Vftde only by Tho Chorle, E. Hire, Co., rhllelelphlfc
A package makes five gallons.
MENTION THIS PAPER lnwrltlOKtoadvor- tisors. AKU9r-27
HALL 5 S
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
Beautifies and restores Gray
Hair to its original color and
vitality; prevents baldness;
cures itching and dandruff.
A fine hair dressing.
E. P. Hall & Co., Props., Nashua, N.H.
Sold by all Druggists.
The L OVELL
m
DIAMOND
*49
M LEADS
& fll In the Greatest Price-Smashing Bicy¬
V-ii—-
Treas. Col. Ben. Lovoll S. Lovell, Arms Co. cle Sale of the Age.
1897 Lovell Diamond THIS LEADS WOULD. Reducstl to $65 00
1896 Lovell Diamond, Reduced to 40.00
1897 Lovell Special, Reduced To 49.70
Excel Tandem, Reduced to 89.50
Simmon’s Special, Reduced to 24.50
Boys’ and Giirs’ Reduced to 19.75
Our reputation of 50 years is a guarantee that our 1897 model
is the best wheel made.
Insist on seeing the Lovell Diamond. Agencies everywhere.
GTSEND FOR CATALOGUE AND SPECIAL LIST.^a
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO.,
147 WashinKion St., 131 Broad St., Boston. Mass,
m ||§§k „ §1 _
I Ig It M>. If lil H
™ WW w W £i H IS
ON
COLUMBIA
BICYCLES
the STANDARD OF THE WORLD
-5i©i©S©^f©K-
1897 COLUMBIAS REDUCED TO $
The Rest Rlcyclcs Made*
1896 COLUMBIAS REDUCED TO
Second only to 1897 .Models,
| 897 HARTF0RDS REDUCED TO 59.00
Equal to Most Bicycles.
HARTF0RD8 REDUCED TO 45.00
PATTERN 2,
PATTERN 1, REDUCED TO 40.00
habtfords REDUCED TO 30.00
PATTERNS 5 and 6,
«•>«•'«-<■»«*-»,«.,»««.
former prices; what are they now?
- XXXXXX
POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn.
SiffCatalogue free from any Columbia dealer; by mail from us for one
2 -cent stamp.
nniiuk ARDS out Anti-J*p their ran the he knowledge pared marvelous with¬ by
jfcj if fej I l\ .—, r u for the drink habit.
e Writ!) Renova Chemical
Full information (In plain wrapper) mail*! tnt.
ELIZABETH COLLEGE, JL
L FOR WOMEN. '«'•
CHAELOTTE, N. C. .
EQUAIa to the best
Colleges for men with every feature of a
high grade College for women added.
A FACULTY OF 15 SPECIALISTS
From schools of international reputa¬
tion, as Yale. Johns Hopkins, Amherst,
University of Virginia, Berlin,New Eng¬
land Conservatory, Paris, &c.
THREE COURSES
Leading to degrees. \
GROUP SYSTEM
With electives.
MUSIC CONSERVATORY
With Organ.Piono,Violin, course leading Guitar, to dlp^C,*. Pine
dolin, Vocal. Hanjo,Man¬
ART CONSERVATORY
Full courso to diplomat-all varieties.
FULL COMMERCIAL
Course—Teacher from Eastman,
A REFINED HOME t.
With every modern convenience.
CLIMATE
similar to that of Asheville.
COLLEGE BUILDING,
1.72 built ft, of frontage,143 ft. deep, 4 stories high, with
modern pressed brick, fire proof,
every appliance.
Catalogue Address, sent free on application.
REV.C. B. KING, President,
Charlotte, N. C.
WEAK f« Are fully MEN restored
i>y HAGGARD’S SPE¬
CIFIC TABLETS. 1 box,
$1.00; 3 boxes $2.50, by
mail. Address, \\W ^
Hazard’s Specific Co,, :
ATLANTA, GA. Jfi| -
Full particulars sent by
mail on application.
WRITE ’leeHi^ouue
FOR
In Actual Business. Kailroarl Fare Paid.
Positions Guaranteed. Students I f both
serxes admitted dally. No vacations, vorage
course three months.
Georgia Business College,
MACON, GEORGIA.
0 0 00 0 090 0 00 O
m “Sucsass”
Gotten
El •c Seed and Hullor
tm
Separator.
0 |5jP Nearly
mm. doubles
tie Value
of Seed to the
Farmer
All up-to-date Oinncs mse them becanBe th* Grow-
eis give their patronage to snch gins, liuller 13
PR.AOTICAb, RELIABLE and GUARANTEED.
Era full information Address
80ULE STEAK FEED WORKEi Meridian, Miss.
I PER Salary (JAY Commission. SURE
or
DC you warn honorabk, tltiidy tmyhymem
ihe year Tjuru. tram? of good merges, or jwj own
hon: o> tc // so. ,cna 4c m stamps
toe out wholesale pm e-list and particulars,
t V* furnish best of bank references,
AMERICAN TEA wiicHtdffwr- CO. A
octroit,
ff ~ MAKE LOANS on
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES.
If you havo a iwlicy tu tho Non- York I>iro,
Kqnltpble I^if© or Mutual Life and would
like to secure a Goan, write us giving number
. of your policy, and we will be pleasod to quota
i rates. Address
fllO hl!£ilSli'AlllGriC211 L0311 Bill TfUSt CO.,
I No. 13 JBauitable Duililiuc, Atlanta, Ga. ‘