Newspaper Page Text
A Pointer From Paris.
Paris has just established a scheme
Which is sv.oli a boon and means of
(protection to the poorer classes that
ione would like to see it adopted here
in New York. Any citizen who enter-
.tains doubt as to the genuineness of
*n article of food or drink purchased
•from a Parisian tradesman may take it
to the munieipal laboratory and have
it analyzed free of cost. If it is found
to be adulterated it is the management
of the laboratory which undertakes
the punishment of the offender with-
ont any further trouble to tho pur-
chaser. The tradesman is liable to a
heavy fine, as well ns imprisonment,
and may be compelled by the police
and by law to display conspicuously
in his shop window or over his door a
large placard bearing the word": “Con-
victed of adulteration.”—New York
Tribune.
Candy for Klondyke.
In Portland, Oregon, a public school
teacher lias caught the Klondyke
fever, but by the advice of an old
"forty-niner" she is taking rather an
unusual supply. He advises her to
take up a lead of candies, cigars and
nuts, rather than to try any other way
of making money or a living there.
He recalls the visit of a woman with
such a cargo to a California camp, and
says that she cleared @1,000 between
Saturday and Monday.
Ti.ai Terrible Scourge.
Malarial ditwaso is invariably nupplcmented il.wel-.
>7 stomach «ttatnri,«ncc and the of nerves. tin, liver, To II,« the removal the of
both the eaiiM. ami its effw-is Hostel,v-r’a
the hill other fully remedy rt«i«>€)unto. rious, perform- it'iilis
ns no
PureMMlwhotene'a^ WS v'-erve-
shorn of struii nth. ronstfpntion, ncr^ousneis liv.r i»n»i
kidney complaint ami are cou-
guered by .t.^
___
Smith'v?Ac- f th”n; M, Hncii , 'vc-ir*i ' nin<d iu
A Prose Form,
EE-M. Medir*atod Smoking Tobacco
And Cigarettes
Are absolute remedies for Catarrh,
Hay Fever, Asthma and Colds;
Resides a delightful smoke.
Ladies ns well ns men, use these goods.
No opium or other harmful drug
U sed in their manufacture.
EE-M. is used and recommended
By some of the best citizens
Of this country.
If your deftjp*r does not keep EE-M.
Send 13c. for package of tobacco
And do. for package of cigarettes,
Direct, to the EE-M. Company,
Atlanta, (in.,
And you will receive goods by mail.
#100 Rewind. #100.
The renders of this paper will be pleased to
.•n"o'bVntUM”IU'.-\niVl.^Vn H !',iVlV.''i,I 1 ! , M-'. ! . < 'V>i , Vrti
its stages, and that is. Catarrh. Hull's Catarrh
♦hyliMsU**:;l°freteraityV* etitutionnl illsease, mjuires conatitutioiml
a
coiis surface* <d the syr-fum, thereby destroy-
the stitution imtlcnl'sircn^ih'ny'hnfl'aiiiu uiV'llic'c.'ic
and assit-tiuK nature, in doinji its
tocuratlv,;
d red Hollars for any u.aHf tluvt it fails to cure.
Bend for li.yt nniiojlsi-. tcstijncniala. ( A'Mrw® ' Q
Sold Hail’n by i:.i.
Family I’llls are the best.
1 f affliuted with soru cvuhuhu 1 )r. IsaacThomp-
on’s Eye-watiu*. DrugjhBell at&ou.per bottle.
A pan of water steal in n hot even will r.
dure the hint.
55
USE YOUR REASON
And Profit by to© Experience of other
People.
There nre thousands of people who have
been cured of nervous trouble, scrofula
Bores, rheumatism, dyspepsia, catarrh and
other diseases by purifying their blood
with Hood's Sarsaparilla, This Krent
m edict no .will do tho same good work for
you if you will give it tho opportunity.
It will tone up your system, create an ap¬
petite and give sweet, refreshing sleep.
U..JL VlOOU S Dili* rlllS nre with the Hood’s only Sarsaparilla. pills to take
Chinese Prodigy at Figures.
Charlio Chan, a Chinese curio
dealer of Colorado Springs, Col., is n
mathematician, whose ability to solve
the most intricate of problems with
almost lightning rapidity by use of a
Chinese abacus bas just come to light.
Borne Eastern tourists made purchases
of Chan the other day aggregating
#889.82. These purchases ranged from
tive cents to #85. The CUiuaman took
his rack, and before the tourists were
aware he was counting he had tho
correct result. This excited the pur-
chasers to ask questions about the
mode of calculation, and to give Chan
sums to do. The party found that the
merchant from the Orient had marvel¬
ous talent in handling figures. Col¬
lege professors were told of the prod¬
igy, and to satisfy themselves went to
his shop to put him to a test. Prob¬
lems, ponderous and intricate, were
given to him, but he proved equal to
them all and displayed a dexterity in
handling his beads and an accuracy in
computation that caused the profes-
sors to pronounce him a wonder,
Chang is regarded as the wealthiest
Chinaman in Colorado, and is a sue
cessful business man of thirty-five
years of age. He proudly traces his
ancestry back for 2,000 years. His
musical talent is also remarkable.
8t. Louis Globe-Democrat.
rrrTTTrt^uriTnTgrn
1
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER ■: :
docs for the hair just what Its
name says it docs—it renews it.
Fading, falling, thin locks
» are stimulated to look fresh r
R I and new by its use j nature ff t \
.?, does the rest.
[f j SEND GARDNER’S 10 CENTS FOR ONE OF
/\\ \ Lamp Guarante#*! Ckiinei to prevent Protectors. chimney
Bjtt vite'' ... J from he.inj? broken I hy the flume
Vs o1I'ki>n'ki;' La>i u OH I >1 i;\
I'KOVKCTOlt CU., Allnmn.liit.
CHRONIC DISEASES
ot all forms
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
Rheumatism. Nourulgta. RronchiUe. Falplu
lion. Indigestion, otc.
CATARRH
of th<* X 08 P, Th roat and Lungs.
DIIEASEN )*KCH.I All TO WOM F.N.
for ProUpsU#,Uie«rations. Lonoorrhea.etv. NYrlto
pamphlet, tostlraouials and oursilou blank
DR. S. T. WI11TAKFK.
W.*» NoruitVss Building, Atlanta, iia.
MENTION THIS PAPER in writing to advot
ll#er». Al»U 97-39
WHILE ENROl TE FROM SAN SE-
BASTAIN TO SPANISH CAPITAL.
--
j| btl'IdH or uonTtnil IIUN LKt/i nnr liTrn I lU III HI AihUKIU wnnDin
___
Over the Alleged Aaeertainment of Uneie
8am’• Program as itegards
the Cuban War.
--
Advices Aavir „ of oi Burniay Snn(laT frora lrom Madrid .unarm state state
that the arrival of United States Min-
jster Woodford from San Sebastian
has made a sensation. The programme
of r the TTnlieil United States Htntcs lms been nseer
m This does i not i contemplate a i i a dec ara-
b'u™ according ^ , "rep«»rt H 0< ,
t'i the'world an o stenta-
us proclamation to of sus^ dis
approval 11 of the Cuban regime Ci{ bv
pend.ng v „ di ploo at.o •, M relatewith AllD
£ T , ‘iJ! K
be interviewed on the subject further
ban to say that h.a conference with
he duke of Tctuan the foreign minis-
ter ’ " nHof the lnoKt satisfactory ehar^
acter. lhe unexpected bitterness of
„.e pre I „s and of public opinion * 1ms
painfully . .. impressed , , him, . but , . lie hopes ,
this will soon be allayed, as ho believes
. . f . '^ oral,le , , t« . ., Spanish . , inter- . .
R r t a and cannot comprehend that Spam
could reject mediation designed to stop
an impoverishing war.
Hnnot nallll , d a Ume at which
the war must be terminated, but bo
hopes, as the result of liis tenders,
that it will be ended quickly. He be-
lioves the wav is inflicting incalculable
loss 11 poll the United States and it is
impossible to prevent the organization
of filibustering expeditions.
Unusual measures were taken to
protect Minister Woodford on bis
joiirney from Han Sebastian to Mn-
.lrul. bnt the trip was quite uiievent-
nh A .party of gendarmes,commanded
byasub-henteiiaiit,guarded the south-
ern express on which ho was a passen-
ger. Hecret police were posted at the
citation ana the prefect, of police was
in waiting to escort him to his hotel,
Tho drive through the streets was
marked by no special incident, though
several people saluted him, receiving a
bow ill VC,turn.
Homo comment lias been caused hy
the fact that, Minister Woodford’s
family lms not accompanied him, but
remains on the French frontier. Min-
ia j«ter largo Woodford reuuiring explains Hyit commodious his party
a one, a
l>oiuc, and prefers spending a pleasant
October in it Javi'it /, until a suitable
residence can be secured in Madrid.
........ ...
NED EDITOR SELECTED
For Cotton Fliiiit, South Carolina's Al-
llnnco Orcan.
A Columbia, H. 0., dispatch says:
The managing committee of The Cotton
Plant, the alliance organ, has awarded
the printing and editing of the paper
to Colonel James A. Hoyt, editor of
The Oreeneville Mountaineer.
The paper was until recently under
the management of Colonel T. B.
Crows, of Laurens.
It attacked McLaurin during the
campaign and caused considerable dis-
turbanco in tho alliance because of its
partisan action. The contract was
forfeited and Colonel Crews displaced.
MINERS HOLD CONFERENCE.
Alabamians PpcIIroIo I nDo IVHli United
Mine Worker* of America.
A convention of coal miners of Ala-
bama was held in Birmingham last
Saturday, with nearly all mines repre-
sented, for the purpose of effecting an '
organization. !
A discussion arose ns to forming a
state organization or becoming a part ;
of the United Mine Workers of j
America. ;
Tho delegation from Pratt mines
worked against affiliation with the na¬
tional organization, and it w as decided
to form an indepoiiuent state organi¬
zation cm October 22d.
JURY FAILED TO AGREE.
Busponsibnity For the Shooting of Miners
At Hnzclton Not 1'htred.
The coroner’s jurv to inquire into tho
manner in which the strikers met their
death at Lattimer, Pa., on September |
10th, failed to ngree on a verdict after
a lengthy session.
GREEKS STILL BELLIGERENT.
in.ni » Meeting ami ( all For a
Hr no w a l of Honfllitlrs.
\ large meeting was held in Athens,
(ireeee, Sunday, at which a resolution
was adopted culling upon King George
and the cabinet to renew the wav with
I'nrkey rather than accept the terms
,,f pence offered by the peace (Suffer-
cnee. !
Most of the addresses were bellicose, '
one speaker making a violent attack
upon the king and Crown Prince Con¬
stantine. The police endeavored to
arrest him, hut ho escaped with the as¬
sistance of the crowd.
The most influential section of the
press continues peaceful iu tone.
A I’ST If I V AS FKACLM AKLK.
Will Mediate In the Trouble Hut ween
Spain nml United States.
A dispatch to the Loudon Standard
from Madrid says:
“The rumor of Austrian mediation
between Spain and the United States in
the event of hostilities has created
great surprise, mingled with much in -
credulity. Spaniards failed to see
what Austria could do unless seconded
hv naval powers or at least by the com¬
bined pacific action of governments.”
MISSING SCHOONER SAFE.
Tin- XV in,more, Tliou K ht to Hnvo Sunk,
Arrive nl .In.-k.inivillo,
The schooner Thomas \V. Winsmore,
which sailed from Jacksonville, Philadelphia Sep-
tember lfilh, for and
which was thought to be the sunken
vessel ofl the St. Johns bar, arrived in
port Sunday with only slight damages
from the storm. It is now thought
that, the sunken schooner is the
Charles Davis, which sailed from
Philadelphia on tho same date as
Winsmore All hands are supposed
to havo been lost.
DENOUNCED LATTIMER SIIOOTING.
Executive Council of Federation of Tabor
Pass Resolution*.
The fourth day’s session of the ex¬
ecutive council of the American Fed-
oration of Labor, in session at AVash-
ington, convened Thursday morning
at it o’clock, all members being pres¬
ont. Regarding the shooting at Latti-
mer ’ Po ” on 8e P tomber b tho ^How¬
ing resolution was adopted:
“Resolved, That we declare the act
of Sheriff Martin and his deputies at
Lattimer in shooting on the marching
miners then on strike, was a brutal
and unprovoked massacre, inspired by
the coal operators of that section to
the demands of tho men for
better conditions.
“Resolved, That ever ready use in
late years in court injunctions, nrrncd
force and state militia in times of labor
troubles, i» only part of the insidious
entirely subjugate the
workers of America for the most tie-
baaing degradation.
“Kssolved, That we condemn most,
severely the wanton killing and wound-
wl, “A ‘ °j. giv© our fullest at help . La through «imer and tho
unions and American Federation
of Labor to realize moneys for the legal
v:»Tlz r" \he rt* courts''"? 10 "“ w»f “fund
t . hat through our
oven .handed justice may be done to
atone for thea# revolting murders.”
Frank .1. Walser, one of tho federa-
ti fm mtfinnni arironnavu fleeted rKwrL, 1
to proceed immediately ♦ 1 1 to tho Luzerno
district !; Penr,.vlr.„i. 'T 1/ ,j^ T ^
of f f i, helping f i r nr , 111 more thoroughfly organ-
y/i minorR and to endeavor to effect
an a d jn stmen t of the miners strike iu
nioi rnfr -,_
the .. i interest ^f^ined w of labor that H should . measures be formu- in .
lated and presented to President Me-
Kinley with the view of liis incorpor-
ating them in his next message to con-
gross. It was resolved that with the
revival of industry, every effort would
be made to organize the workers in
their trades unions and the organizers
directed to work along this line.
The members of the council were
appoin ted to investigate certain differ-
„ nces existing between their organiza-
Ho|m Hnd 8omo of the employers of
membe1 . s of tbeil . unions with a view
flf maki t and adjustment,
The collnci , ftdjonrned in the after-
noon subject to the call of President
Compere, having completed the busi-
ness for which it was convened.
NO WAR IMMINENT.
«»««« Sam Has Not Threat..,.,.,! HoaUUtle.
AirmnHt Spam.
A special to tho New York Herald
Doni .Don.ion says,
In reference to the sensational tele-
gianis ironi Madrid aliout tho alleged
ultimatum and inevitability of war be-
tween the united States arid (Spain, the
correspondent had a conversation
with ft distinguished American (liplo-
mat who, though not personally con¬
cerned in the Amevioan-Bpanish ne¬
gotiations, is iu a position to know tho
exact state of affairs, but who for,ob¬
vious reasons would not allow his
name to be mentioned. He said:
“I cannot, of course, pledge in ad¬
vance the government of the United
States, but so far ns the present is
concerned, such a step is not ill con¬
templation. Tho United States has
probably intimated through Minister
Woodford that the present state of
affairs is most deplorable and that if
we could be of any assistance in bring-
ing such a condition of things to an
end we should be glad to offer our
services.
“But you may state absolutely that
no ultimatum has been sent to Spain
by the United States.”
BIG BREWERY IX ASHES.
„ TW * 3 „ 0 .ooo n,* by Flro in UnCrosso,
Wisconsin.
q' bo brow bouso 0 f t be John Guild
Brewing Company’s plant at LaCrosse,
wis>> wa8 destroyed by tiro Thursdav
mornjng T he malt house contained
sevcrn i car loads of ma lt and about
5,000 bushels of barley, which were
totally destroyed.
Tho cold storage contained about
12,000 barrels of beer, which w’as also
destroyed. The total loss will exceed
$300,000, about half of which is cov-
ered by insurance in various old-line
companies.
The plant will be rebuilt as soon as
the debris can bo cleared away. The
out put of the brewery was 100,000 bar-
rels a year, and it employed about 150
men. It was founded in 1858 and has
been one of the leading institutions of
the city since that time.
ASK FOR RFjCF.IYK li.
Chancery Hill Filed AgithiKl a Tennessee
lloUding and I dish Ansovliltion.
Adelaide Barstow, of Little Rock,
Ark., and H. E. Nottingham, of Cin¬
cinnati, filcil a bill in Hie chancery
court of Hamilton county. Tcnn., in
Chattanooga, asking that a receiver bo
appointed for the Tennessee Mutual
Building and Loau Ass ciation, head¬
quarters at Chattanooga, for the pur-
pose of winding up the business of
the concern.
The chancellor granted tho prayer
and will name a receiver.
TWO LOST IN URL.
Village of IlninlirlilKC, O., Almost Wlu-. G
Out of l.\lst»MUt‘.
A special dispatch from Chillic >thc,
O., says:
“An entire square in tho village of
Bainbridge, containing most of the
business houses, several handsome
residences and tho Methodist church,
" as entirely destroyed by fire Tlmrs
»hiy afternoon, and two prominent btis-
iness men lost their lives in an explo-
sion which occurred in a drug store.”
BRYAN IN IH’.MANI).
Macon, On.. Hn, Invited ll.o Sol>i-n«li«n to
Como Snulhwnril.
It is quite probable that' Hon. Wit-
Ham .Teunings Bryan will lie one of the
attin'lions in Ma. ill, tin , during ear-
nival week.
Mr. Bryan is to speak in Nashville
on October 9th, and the idea bas oe-
eurreiL to tho carnival management to
j have him speak in Macon on October
| 12th telegram Mr. Bryan
A was it to
; asking f ir th s dale a id assuring him
j of the largest audience that ever lis
tened to a public speaker in Georgia,
1
IN CITIES OF NEW ORLEANS, HI-
LOXI, EDWARDS AND MOBILE.
|
NUMEROUS CASES; FEW DEATHS
_
Dread Disease Develops slowly—Town of
Edwards Needing Assistance in
Her Cnneven Struggle.
-
The Mississippi state board of health
. - ., ...
" s “ Ml a!1 ofilcla ''illetm r nday nig
v,bi< " h states tbat tbe hoard is daily
receiving requests from parties from
j the north who arc now- in .Jackson for
permiBsion to retnrn to their bomes>
; ! an<1 n bas decided _ , not to allow ,, them , to
i do so for the present. After the
j board is certain that the fever is con-
fined to Edwards and immediate viein-
.. quarantine .. will ... probably , ,, , be raised ,
i ^ railroads not connected with
•"?££&.***« any
i
i ^7 evening for the vicinity of Ed-
! ^arda with four colored female nurses
j £ nd f uch “"PP 1 *® 8 f we r f need( ! d ’
Pfforts “re hemg made , to obtain , , white
1 nurses. It is felt that the few on the
d ftre iuade quate to tbe task of
. Sick. ,
; nursing so many
j I Total number of cases for Friday at
^^ ® *■
| d wa rd 8 was nQ * , otal . , cas es to . <late >
I 130 „ > t t ° tal . . deaths to date, , 4; . convales-
i cent, 44; now under treatment, 85.
Cases under treatment bartng f„ in-
; ^ to eight J ’ the tov is
"l , 1 , of . idiysic.ans, , ?. having , . but . , four. .
101-
j eir . energies aie sore y axec.
At New Orleans.
The yellow fever situation at New
Orleans changed but little Friday,
three deaths and ten new cases being
reported.
Of the new cases, that in the Wood
family was developed where two cases
already existed.
New cases are developing slowly and
the death rate is maintaining its usual
ratio to developed diseases.
There is not, in the opinion of the
experts, any cause for fear that there
will be an epidemic, owing to the late-
j ness physicians of the seem season, to feel but that experienced tha disease
| will hang on in the city for some weeks
1 longer. New Orleans, iu the mean-
while, is very healthy, but apparently,
| until the fever is absolutely stamped
1 out, a widespread resumption of busi-
ness is not expected.
The board of health of the state of
Louisiana officicnlly announces the fol-
lowing status of affairs in New Orleans
as regards the yellow Lours, fever: “Dur-
ing the twenty-four ending
Friday, September 24th, at 6 o’clock
p. m., there were: Total cases of yel-
low fever, 10; total deaths, 4; total
'cases of yellow fever to date, 98; total
deaths from yellow fever to date, 15.
One of the sensations of the day was
the announcement that the board of
health had decided to prosecute Dr.
Monlusein for having failed to report
n case of suspicions fever.
Mobile’s Record.
Friday was not the worst day of the
fever situation in Mobile, Ala., so far
as the face of the returns of the board
of health showed. # There were four
deaths and three new cases for the
i day-
I j According to the health bulletin
there have been so far forty-one cases,
K ix deaths, nineteen discharged and
sixteen under treatment. With one
or two exceptions the ,, sick . , are doing , .
'' e ’ new cases are in the in-
fccted district in the south central
portion of the city.
At Ocean Springs there nre eleven
cases of fever under treatment and
01)0 Ilcw cnfie reported Friday.
Scranton, Miss., reported three new
cas0H Friday, with no deaths there or
m East Pascagoula.
Tho 1,onrrl of 1'ealth of Biloxi re-
P 01 ’ts tho yellow fever cases to date
’ under treatment, 42; total deaths
to date, 4; new cases Friday, 15.
TRACY WILL ENTER RACE.
Announces That. He will Try For the
Mayoralty of Greater New York.
Chairman Qmgg of the Republican
l>ouul N committee of Kew York, re-
L ’ eiv ? d a te ’ ef j£ am F, '>'\ a y fr «>ui General
B o«] amm U'acy stating that he was
‘Uing to bo the republican nominee
for n ‘ ftyor of Greater Bew lork ’
VELASQUEZ FOUND DEATH.
Kx Police Chief IVas Implicated In the
Killing • of Arroyo.
Eduardo Velasquez, ox-inspector
general of police of the Cityof Mexico,
committed suicide in Belam prison
Friday by blowing his brains out with
a revolver.
Since the alleged lynching plot was
exposed, and lie, with other police,
was imprisoned, he has shown a mark-,
od change, being extremely reticent
and evidently suffering from intense
nervousness.
He was subjected to a long examina¬
tion by Judge Flores, and at the con¬
clusion of the ordeal, on his return to
the prison, it was noted that he show¬
ed great dejeetionand anguish.
STREET CAR MEN DISSATISFIED.
< hlc»g<» Comlurtors, Motormen and Grip,
men May 1’liter Fpon a Strike.
Indications point to a general strike
of all street car conductors, motormer.
and gripmon in the employ of the Chi¬
cago City Bailway Company.
From tho present outlook it seems
thatthe only block to a general walk-
out would be the reinstatement ,. f
twenty discharged men, together with
tiio recognition of the new union by
tho company.
RLITRLK ANS >AMK TR4CY
To Mi.lt, tlio llnoo for Mayor of Oroatcr
' Now York.
Tho leaders of tbe regular republican
, party in the assembly districts of New
j York Thursday county afternoon, held n secret conference
j adopted in
j A resolution was confer-
j ence asking former secretary of the
navy, Benjamin F, Tracy, to allow the
use of his name as the candidate for
i the mayoralty of Greater New York of
i the republican party in the coming
[ I election. The resolution, when iulro-
duced, was passed unanimously.
MORE YELI.OW FEYER NEWS.
Saturday and Sunday’s Record In Three
Plaeue-Stricken Cities*
In one respect Saturday w as a record
breaker in the fever situation in New
Orleans. There were more new cases
reported to the board of health than
on any previous day and a number of
new' foci of infection were established.
The number of new cases reported
reached twenty-three. The death list,
however, was not heavy. Only two
cases had proved fatal during the day.
ca ges were reported to be in a
critical condition.
Fifteen cases were recorded on the
books of the board of health Sunday,
but there were no deaths
Although there vrere six new cases
in Mobile Saturday, the week closed
1 without any material change in the
situation in the Alabama city. The
fever manifests itself in the infected
district mostly in the houses where
there have already J been cases. It is a
, fapt tbat not n bas et died
()1
0 f the yellow fever who would not in
j ordinary- cases have been carried off
' by malaria The sick have recovered
with remarkable rapidity, most of them
* such difficulty light attacks that it bas
, iih that the symptoms
■**»**■"<rsr^r, ® £ tb'tiySJ
g k ( . a y f„r
hours endin g at noon, showed five new
cases and one death, with two patients
discharged ‘ 7;..
The Biloxi . board , , of f , health U1 reported ,
Saturday ■] as “ follows: “Total cases of
., , , , or. -
J treatment, e (ve • ^ 46; 0 new ( ,l e » cases, ,)f 10; „„ total •
deaths to date, 4.”
_ flit Qn of affairg nt Biloxi
u Sunday was changed very little. Ten
new cases were reported, and tho sick,
with few exceptions, ' were doing well,
Thero wel . e two de aths at Edwards
from yellow fever Saturday. Total
j cases for the day, 10; total to date,
j 140; deaths to date 6.
Edwards’ sick list Sunday showed
a rapid growth. Twenty-three new
cases and one death was the day’s
j ■ record, A few more strides and the
fever will have stricken . the entire
| town.
Information has been received from
j family Stonewall, that Miss., place that the down Morgan with
, at are a
j 1 suspicious fever, pronounced dengue
by tire local physicians, but generally
believed to be genuine yellow fever.
GERMANY IS FOR SPAIN.
! T,pr Support Assured in Case of War
J j Advices with from the Berlin, United Germany, states. state
' that the reported American
ultimatum
to Spain has been received with pro-
nouneed displeasure by the entireGer-
| J man Washington press. The is generally official denial disbelieved, from
j and the denunciation of jingoism, yan-
1 kee insolence and the ridiculing of the
1 Monroe doctrine have filled the news-
i papers. The conservative press, as
| usual, is tho most violent in denoun-
cing American aspirations,
Tho Staats Zeitung, a leading or-
j gan, says:
, “A coalition of all tho European coun¬
j j trios schemes is absolutely necessary to repulse the
of American patriotism andjingo-
ism, as both are becoming more and more
insolent.”
The same newspaper claims that
Spain has been assured of Germany’s
support in event of the United States
taking hostile steps,
ALLEGED AVI!ITECAITERS FREE.
After Being Out Twenty-One Hours the
Jury Acquitted Them.
A Columbia, S. C., special says:
. The jury on the case of the citizens of
Fftil . fle , d and Kershaw counlies,
j charged with white-capping Mormon
elders, after being out twenty-one
hours, sent for the judge and said that
they could not agree.
Judge Beuet ordered them back in
their room to “try again.” It is said
they stood eleven for acquittal and
one for conviction.
In less than an hour they returned
to court and reported a verdict of not
guilty. The accused were charged
with whipping Mormons, burning
their church and persecuting them.
The elders say they will continue
their work.
Free Coinage Not Wanted.
The Journal des Debats (Paris) con-
tains an article from the pen of M.
Pierre Paul Leroy-Beaulieu protesting
against the proposal of the free coinage
in the French mints, which,he declares,
would “compromise the commerce,
credit and political power of France.”
SEVENTEEN LIVES LOST.
A Mine Caves in With Fearfully Fatal
* Results.
Tlio San Pedro mine, in the Carril-
itos group, twelve miles from El Paso,
Tex., in Mexico, caved in Saturday,
killing seventeen men.
The victims) according to the report,
were buried under thirty feet of rock
and dirt. The San Pedro is one of
the oldest mines in the group and rich
with silver. It is the property of the
wealthy Oarrilitos company, the prin¬
cipal stockholders of which reside in
New York.
If the mine was not timbered the
Mexican government will impose a
heavy tine on the conipan.
ON BRINK OF DEATH.
Engineer Ilrings Train to a Stop Close
to liurning Trestle.
j The Memphis and Charleston train
duo in Chattanooga Saturday morn¬
ing was delayed eight hours, owing to
■ the burning of a trestle over Porter’s
creek, near Middletown, Teun.
„„ The engmeor . discovered , the „ Maze , ,
i jus . ui time to stop withm a few feet
of the burning trestle.
Passengers had to be transferred to
Chattanooga.
“ORIGINAL PACKAGE” FATAL.
Poisomul AVhlskey Kills Tyvo
S outh Carttlinians.
A shipment of an “original package”
j of whisky was made from Smithfield.N.
to Tatum, Marlboro county, S. O.,
: Friday,
j Samuel Parker, middle-aged, and
Lawrence Parish, a young man and a
j member of one of the best families in
the town, drank moderately of tin
j whisky. They were seized with
• terrible pains and both died almost
simultaneously Saturday.
1 j 'I’he liquor is believed to have peeu
poisoned and will be analyzed.
The Lloyds London Weekly is au¬ Tetterine A Red kills Handed the germs Murderer. of Tetter, Eczema;
thority for this: ‘‘Paper can now be v
Salt-Rheum, Ringworm and other skin dis-
hung by machinery. The device has eases. of Most infinitesimal of these anamalculae. are caused by the Tetterine exist-
a rod upon which a roll of paper is ence
murders them at once and stops the agonizing
plaeed, and a paste reservoir with a drug itch, then it soothes by mail and heals 50 cents the in skin. stamps* At
feeder placed so as to engage the stores, fehuptrine, or Savannah, for Ga.
J. T.
wrong side of the paper. The end of The New York who killed hear
the is fastened to the bottom of woman a up
paper in England was not properly tested for cour¬
the wall, and the machine started up age. Give her a mouse.
the wall, being held in place by the Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous¬
operator. A roller follows the paper Nerve ness after Restorer. 11 rst day’s S3 trial use bottle of Dr. and Kline’s treatise Great free.
as it unwinds and presses it against Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
the wall. When the top of the wall is After physicians had given I
reached, the operator pulls a string, me up, was
saved hy Piso’s Cure. -Ralph Ekieg, Wil¬
which cuts the paper off from the roll.” liamsport, Pa., Nov. 22, 1893.
NEGLECT IS SUICIDE,
Plain V/ords From Mrs. Pinkham, Corroborated by Mrs. Charles
Dunmore, That Ought to Bring Suffering
Women to Their Senses. *
If you were drowning and friendly hands shoved a plank to you, and you
refused it, you would be committing suicide!
Yet that is precisely what women are doing if they go about their homes
almost dead with misery, yet suicidal refuse to grasp the kindly hand with held out dull, to them!
It is to go day after day that cofl-
stant pain in the region of the womb and that
r'E?" '^‘Ih /'( ’bloating which heat make and the tenderness weight of of the abdomen,
• your clothes an
r_ . almost intolerable burden to you. It is not
! L natural to suffer so in merely emptying tho
bladder. Does not that special form of suf¬
fering tell you that there is inflammation
somewhere?
Shall I tell you what it is?
It is inflammation of the womb!
If it goes on, polypus, or tumor, or cancer will set in.
—■ Commence tho use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. Thousands of women in this condition have
been cured by it. Keep your bowels open with Mrs. Pinkliam’s Liver Pills,
and if you want further advice, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., stat¬
ing freely all your symptoms—she stands ready and willing to give you
the very best, advice. She has given the helping hand to thousands
sufferin g just like yourself, many of whom lived miles away from a physi¬
cian. ner marvelous Vegetable Compound has cured 0
thousands of women. It can be found at any ::
many i mmt,
respectable drug store.
Mrs. Ciiaklks Dunmore,, 102 Fremont St., Winter n <*• OTA
Hill, Somerville, Mass., says: “I was in pain day and
night; my doctor did not seem to help me. I could
not'seem to find any relief until I took Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound. I had inflammation of
the womb, a hearing-down pain, and the whites very ff
badly. The pain was so intense that I could not sleep at -d.
night. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for eigh t j'vv T months,
and am now all right. Before that I took morphine pills for my pain; that
was a great mistake, for the relief was only momentary and the effect vile. I
ara So thankful to be relieved of my sufferings, for the pains I had were some¬
thing terrible. I am, indeed, very grateful for the good Mrs. Pinkham’s reme¬
dies have done me.”
GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE!
Walter Baker & Co.’s
3S4-’ COCOA
Breakfast
Pure, Delicious, [Nutritious.
Costs Less than ONI} CENT a cup.
Be sure that the package bears our Trade-Mark.
ijfii Walter Baker & Co. Limited,
Trade-Mark. (Established 1780.) Dorchester* Mass.
SOUTH CAROLINA LADIES
DON’T LIE.
used Imnnn, R. C., says: I havo
J)r. M. A. Simmons
Liver Medici n e for
years, with the best of re-
n m suits for Sleeplessness,
Nervousness, tion Indiges¬
4»k and Swollen Foot.
It cured Miss S. Hammett
of a complication of dis-
JL eases; she saysit saved her
life. I think it far excels
"Zeilin’s” and The ‘’Black
Draught” medicine.
The Falling of uterine of the displacement Womb.
cnees aro
Very numerous and constitute a prolific
cause of intense and wide-spread suffering.
Its symptoms are bearing-down or dragging
sometimes sensations, pain or weakness in tho back,
a sense of goneness at the pit of
(he stomach. It may result from too fre¬
quent childbearing, wearing garments that
compress lifting, standing the waist the and feet abdomen, long, over¬ andl
on too
general Wc debility.
Simmons would Squaw''Vine strongly urgo Win© the which use of will Pr,
strength purify and vitalize the blood, give tone and
to the muscles of the uterus, so
that it will be kept in place. To facilitate
ft mend quick and complete recovery, we recom¬
Remedy, as an which injection will our produce Mexican.Female haDpieafi
the
results.
_
cMJ AtfotofawC
Aw Walhalla, S. C., writes: I
have used l)r. M. A. Sim-
mons Liver Medicine
'vSL ^7 n3° r c than 20 years, for Tor-
pid Liver and Dizziness*
* I take a doso every two
weeks and feel ell ritfht. I
know it ia far Superior to
| ‘Zeilin’s Regulator,” in xay
a case.
Womanhood.
The health and well-being of mankind
depend fection upon tho physical health and per¬
of womanhood. Among tho diseases
Which most, impair the female constitution
are struation, lencorrhcea, falliug irregular and painful men¬
of the womb, chlorosis,
ecunty or too profuse menstruation. These
diseases can be cured. Dr. Simmons
Squaw Vine Wine is a delightful remedy
to cotics, take, entirely harmless, free from nar¬
unpleasant purely after-results. vegetable and produces no
as a uterine tonic and curative It is unequalled for all
female diseases, it is impossible agent weak¬
as for
ness of tho uterus and generative organs to
exist When it is faithfully and persistently
used. Constipation is another bane of
woman's life which can be cured by using
Dr* HI, A. giinmous i.ivcr Medicine,
“Success”
botton......
mm Seed Hulier
and
Separator.
: ML f §j&
I ■ • ;■’■ Nearly
doubles
t,hc Vr.luo
Hr ’ of Sect! tc the
Farmer.
All up-to-date Ginnera use them because the Grow¬
ers uive t’neir patrouap-e to such pins. Hulier ii
PRACTICAL. RELIABLE end GUARANTEED.
For full information Address
SOULE STEAM FEED W0& gS,MeridlftP»Hlik
nun •SHh B»k n n hk #• h » a AFPS cun be saved witb-
DKUNKllP^ ? ,jri iova ad vn tv ay, tiled vi Chemical ' N. frees. Y.
Full lulor.-oatiou (in plain wrapper) ma
ROBERT E. LEE.
The solilter, cilizen nnd Christian h.ro. A gr.-at new
1 h>s» 1ns: ready. giving lift and an. estry. A money
maker. Corel and traveling agents wanted. KOVAL
PUBLISHING CO., 11 and Main Sts., Richmond,Ya.
THE GEORGIA TELEG RATH SCHOOL
Teach es telegraphy thoroughly, at
starts i:s graduates in the railway
service. Only exclusive Telegraph
School in the South. Established
nine years. Sixteen hundred suc¬
cessful graduates. Send foi illus-
traterl eatnlofcue. Address QkORGiA
TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, Scnoi*. Oeorji#.
B.&S. Book-kkepino, Dusinuss SFl’KRlOR College. ADYANTAOES. Sjioktijand T.oulsville. ASD Kv
Telegraphy. Beautiful Catalogue Free.
ia pis
J-;’ \
’-y 1
5
-juKPl* h
TASTELESS
CK % LL
TONIC
IS JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRiCESOcts.
GALATIA, Ills., Nov. 16, 1593.
Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Gentlemen:—We sold last year, 000 bottles of
GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and hnvo
bought three gross already this year. In all our ex¬
perience of 14 years, in the drug business, havo
never sold an article that gave such universal satis*
faction as your Tonic. Yours truly,
Adxev, Carr &CO.
Oi^O. WASHING..
..MACHINE
GREATEST IMPROVEMENT
^ in WASHES Sin SO TEAKS.
i PENDULUM
Saves «iO ppr cent, of
k; Can be operated stand-
m V, ing or sitting. No
iBifCafisr % •%. mere work idle. thau
11 fct& i So NO BACK-
ACHE
ij fi/ flmmm®
I
mm
K-i
riiitK.
H. F. BRAWMER MFO. CO., Davenport, Iowa.
S25FULLC0URSES25
The complete Business Course or the complete
Shorthand Course for at
WHITE’S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
15 K. Cain St.. ATLANTA, GA.
Complete Business and Shorthand Courses Com -
bined, #7.50 Per Month.
Business practice from tho start. Trained
Teachers. Course of study unexcelled. No va¬
cation. Address F. 15. WHITE, Principal.
M 03BGRNES Q^o/Zem
udtnedd
books. AliRHSin. Short bn. tune. Actual Cheap business. board. Send No tex - 4/
for cualogrtn.
KLONDYKE IS ALL RIGHT.
But why nay $t os a shar- for 5to;P. -y ith nothing but “talk" to
luck it, and 8 ,ooj miles from home? ( v ill sell you dividend
paying: Colorado Gold Mine Stock for *5 eshts a share.in
certificates from 100 shares up. Other stock in pro] opottioB,
Address, Broker E'EN A. BLOCK*., Denver, Colo.
Member Stock Bichange. Suite 3 >6.7 Symis Building;.
CANCER CURED Dr. AT J. HOME; B, son.i stamp fo»
book. HARRIS &G0«
mo Building, Cincinnati, Oblo. .
52355:!
Ere 9
in time . Sold by drugffiHts.
2ESJ