Newspaper Page Text
THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH.
Notes of Her Progress and Prosperity
Briefly Epithet!
And Important Happenings from Dap
to Day Tersely Told.
Atlanta’s new waterworks were
ormstenod Tuesday. Henceforth the
city will use Chattahoochee river wa
ter. The great reservoir holds lofi,
000,000 gallons and the plant cost So00,
00 °
Ktate Treasurer Tate of North Car
olina, says tin- state had $15,000 on
dejKisit in the suspended bank of New
Hanover. He says further that depos
itors will get 50 to 00 cents on the
dollar, anil the stockholders will lose
ail.
Hon. A. F. Foe, of West Point,
Miss., has tendered to the . governor
liis resignation as senator from the
twenty-fourth senatorial district and
will at. once take charge as United
Htatcs district attorney for the north
ern district of Mississippi.
At A called meeting of the Alabama
Lumber Association held at Montgom
ery, Thursday, n protest was proposed
and adopted against the raising of
freight rates by the railroads to points
north of the Ohio river. A committee
was appointed to confer with the lum
ber men of Georgia and Mississippi
and report at the regular July meet
ing.
The vestry of Trinity Episcopal
church, of Columbia, S. C., on Tues
day elected the Rev. W. A. (itierry, of
Florence, pastor to succeed Assistant
Bishop-elect Gapers. Dr. Capers will
be consecrated bishop either on July
19th or July 20th, in Trinity church,
by Bishops Weed, of Florida; Lyman,
of North Curolina, and Jackson, of
Alabama.
Tho North Carolina department of
Agriculture Monday hud advices from
correspondents in several counties on
the appearance of the Cotton louse, R
rare insect in North Carolina, and of
damage done by it. The extremely
rainy weather during June has been
favorable to the development of this
insect. Cotton is backward and is
lagging behind u|l other crops.
Ill the United States court at
Charleston, S. C., Thursday, Judge
Hinioutou, on petition of the Richmond
and Danville railroad, issued an order
restraining the mayor and town coun
cil of Hock Hill from collecting a city
tax from the Richmond and Danville
road. The tax is declared illegal and
void and the town council is directed
to show cause at Greenville on August
7th why the injunction should not bo
made permanent.
A Louisville, Ky., special says; The
surrender of Louisville Houthern stock
and securities in the Richmond Ter
minal reorganization scheme still goes
on at the Columbia Trust company’s
office. Monday morning bonds to tho
amount of $9,500 were turned iu, mak
ing a total of $2,871,000 to date. The
atook surrendered during tho day
amounted to $22,475, making a total
to date of $2,007,729. The last day
for Hit' surrender is July 8th.
The brand new board of trustees of
the Florida Agricultural college, at
Lake City, have put iu an appearance
and as their first act demanded mid
received the resignations of all con
nected with both the college and tho
experiment station. Consternation
prevails in their ranks. A goodly
numbiT of fat places are thus thrown
open io the country at large, though
only for a limited time, as the board
meets again July 11th to fill the posi
tions.
The weekly crop report of the went her
bureau of SouthCaroliiia issued Tuesday
says that the continuous rains hnvi
caused grass to grow until it hits
reached alarming proportions ns to
cause serious injury to cotton and corn.
Both are drowned out on bottom lauds,
and many fields will be abandoned
Many reports have been received of
tho rotting of ponchos and melons,and
the dropping off of grapes. Cotton is
generally rejsirtod as from two weeks
to ten days late. Gardens are m good
condition.
The legislative board of the Hroth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers iu
North Carolina met at Raleigh Thurs
day. B. K. Lacey having been ap
pointed state labor commissioner, re
signed us chairman of the board.
Members were present from twelve
cities and towns Thomas McMillsn.
of Wilmington, was elected to fill tin
vacancy. The executive committee
adoptee! reaolutions thanking Governor
Carr for hiaappointment of Lacey, au<l
the>y were' presented to him by McMil
ial! an>l the executive committee.
The remnants of a disbanded Wild
Went show struck Johnson City, Tenn.,
in hard luck Tuesday. They are orig
inally of tho Winnebago reservation,
Nebraska, and under the leadership of
Chief Lost Wolf, are endeavoring to
return to their native wigwams, I he
manager, John Adam*, skipped a short
w hile sinoj% leaving them in their pros
eut condition. Commissioner of In
vlian Affairs Browning was telegraph
ed, and in reply desired to know nn
tier whose authority they lelft the r< >
ervation. The telegram was m<t
auswertvl. Tb<> Indians say. “Big
show, heap failure.”
Tliere was an extremely sensational
ariwat at Claytou, N C., thirty mih
iw>t of Raleigh. Monday evening. >
M. R. ftnile, who was once a large
farmer there. He wonted tv> Iwt fK.st
masti r but another man was appointed
Poole threat*uoi te burn the town »:id
endeavored to hire HanmUl Smith
colored, a
informs Vveral nitm oj Poole ; s plan,
and “hem hid in I’.k* j s liarn
■ latter had an engagement to
;r'£f
promptly arrested.
GREAT BRITAIN’S ACTION
la Closing India’s Mints Against Silver
-Muchly Discussed.
A Washington special of Tuesday
says: One effect of the action of the
government of India has been tore
new the demand for an early session
,,f congress and this view of the situa
lion woh presented to Mr. Carlisle
Tuesday morning by many of his con
Ur, esional callers and by numerous
telegrams from all sections of the
country. Before going to the cabinet
meeting Secretary Carlisle received a
cablegram from London announcing a
further decline in the price of si ver
to So pence. At this price a silver
dollar is worth .iH -1-4 cents
Mr. A. J. W arner, of Ohio,
f of h Aia. JJ? lh<, Ktojifage r:;r of the :::
coinage of silver in India is the inau
guration of a new monetary revolu
tion, or rather the extension to the far
cast of the revolution begun in 1872
7.4 in the Western world. It is the second
act in the same great conspiracy It
is a movement deep-seated and will be
far-reaching in its consequences. I I
look upon this action as indicating
that the gateways are closed to silver,
together with the determined purpose
of the monomctallists of this country
to repeal the Hherman act as events
fraught with greater danger to us
than anything that has preceded It.
All day long Tuesday the president
ruul the secretary of the treasury were
besieged by tel. grams from the finau
rial centers of the country. With
out an exception they have urged the
paramount necessity of calling congress
in extra session without delay. In®
action of the government of India in
elosing the mints of that country, tho
great. silver absorber of the nations, to
the coinage of tlin white metal for
jirivate account has sounded in the
cars of the financiers of the United
ii. sasa ri >< m u nl K 1 • ‘ 111 1
7ZZZ "roloundly.
U„,,u , .ml
tu uni i\i y a iv i .
now wAi.r. hthi.i t kkki.s.
Tho situation in Wall street has
been further complicated by the latest
developments in silver. This started
renewed liquidation Monday and riv
ited attention on the attitude on the
incoming congress to the Hhor
man silver law. I he majority of
tl.e people uro anti-silventes and
the interest In s in a pool of the
law. They argue that compulsory
purchase of silver must be abolished
before there can bo any lnstmg ini
provement. In the meantime spoon
lation at tho stock exchange is at u
very low ebb and the variations in
prices which occur from day to day save,
......7........... *"• e-.l--i-.-l
CARLIHIjK hah nothing to say.
Ht.cn.tary I’urliHli', in rt«ponBe to n
request to fXprtMia hi« views ou tho
financial situation, um afftvtod by thq
-......... ............... i’' ,m " i - v
dined, saying that under the circum- ■
stances he had nothing to suy for pul: >
lieatiou and did not care to indulge in
U>ceulutioU as to the future.
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Improved Condition Noted Throughout
the Country.
Tho weather during the past week,
according to the bulletin issued by tho
agricultural department, Washington,
has reselted throughout iu improved the crop condi
tions country, except
in the upper Missouri valley, where
drought has injuriously affected crops,
and in the south Atlantic states, where
in some localities, rains have caused
damage.
Mississippi— Conditions generally
favorable; crops improving.
Louisiana Crops show great im
provement over the preceding week;
laying bycaue retarded by labor being
used on levees; cotton growing fast;
corn laiil by and recovering from the
effects of recent heavy rains; rice needs
rain; some complaints of rust and
worms in cotton. River falling grad
ually and water in northeastern par
ishes recoding slowly; a section in
Rescue crevasse is a vast lake and there
will ... la- great damage , m . that , section
Texas Dry weather during the week
I | has improved cotton except over district west
era portions of the cotton
where' more raiu is nevded; iu invest
j sections corn is generally in a fine
e'omlition; wheat yielding be-tter than
j expected; thins, resulting out crop from light rust. iu many soc
Arkansas—Weather generally favor
able for all crops and for harvesting
w heat ami oats, w hich are alnnit the
j average; cotton and corn improved
j and Tennessee—Tobacco growing rapidly.
is iu very good
i cond,,lon mcely wheat, : <’"ttou clover ami and corn growing be
; grasses
ing secured iu good condition.
Kentucky-Wheat harvest about
completed, average crop; hay crop
fiue , barley ami oats good; tobacco
planting nearly finished.
Missouri—Crop outlook improving,
A Montgomery, Ala., special says:
On Tuesvlay Sheriff Walker arrested
Kviitor l rank halt*. 11, of the Alliance
Ibr i .. on warrants sworn out by
Governor Jones, charging the editor
with criminal libel. The Aliiaiit'4
. Ut rald in its last issue attempt'd to
make it appear that Governor Jones
was uuder the influence of liquor when
he fainUHl, while reviewing the state
troops at Mobile during the Second
regiment waived , Mr. Baltzell
; examination and gave bond to .
appear before the grand jury of the
county.
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
What Dun k Co. Have to Say of Busi- I
ness for the Past Seven Days.
R. O. Dun A: Co.’s weekly re
view of trade says: The improve
ment expected house from the certificates, issue of New thus j
York clearing lo
utilizing credit instead of cash in
ca ] dealings, has not been legalized.
other cities, similar especially at the west, ■
have taken measures to relieve
the press and the demand from the in- j
terior continues unabated. The vol
UUl( , 0 f trade is considerably reduced
by monetary stringency. Hank clear- !
fcjgs outside of New York are declin
i LK materially in comparison with last
y ,. ar j u gome departments of busi- j
DeH/l or fl fcrg f or merchandise are de- j
f t . rre( j ) 8 j uce there is no assurance
0 f ability to carry the goods until
they are sold, while in other depart
ments orders are not received because
the future is distrusted. The effect on
th0 Kr, at indu8tri<H h, \ H beeD Iefm thn “
j ar might have been feared, f , as
moB t G f the works are employed in o»
dorg booked before the trouble began,
but many works are now reducing the
number of hands, and others must
soon suspend operations unless the
t hi . cnmt . H c ] (;art . r .
Cotton goods are comparatively
iet am]j , vhi ] e shipments of boots
aU(1 ghoog on past order8 far exceed I
]aat ncw order8 nre not encour
fti Speculative markets have been
much depressed by monetary strin
gency, wheat having sold for several I
flays at the lowest price ever known in
jj ‘ ew y ork and a t Chicago.
Tho movcmo nt of grain from the
farmg j for the season and by
jjq meanH jn( ]j,. flt( . H exhaustion of
HtuckH and th „ viHU)li . Wlpp i v decreas
BO H ] ow iy that purchases are little
enco1irtt ^ ( . ( j # The new harvest already
mjfl prospects are deoidely
bj.j-.htened |,y much needed rains in
the northwest duriug the week. Low
( pr j ( .,. H ] mv ,-increased export demand,
though it iH not large enough to make
mu<J £ it ‘ r ,. K ;„ n on tho enormous
Htorkg iu H iK , lt . Corn has been weak
with more cheering crop prospects
"'"l l'"K product. btcauM ol money
“B,,,,,.:.................. foreign advice^ .....
recovered with stronger
Accounts from otlier cities nearly all
show that monetary pressure affects
trade materially; that collections are
unusually slow and banks extremely
cautious in lending, even where they
are s trongly , fortified. , At ittsburg
the volume of business lies somewhat
decreased and the fact that two prom
inent iron concerns aro involved if not
encouraging. It is thought tho nulls
in trouble may clos V , decreasing the
output of thought pig and moro a strikeRegarding probable. At
wages is
Cleveland trado is fairly goyd, but
money is close. At Cincinnati strm
gqney makes collections poor.
i At Detroit manufacturers aro dis
, ll... Ajsepg
er. ‘ feX,no dUlincl i.
f—; * ,nt 11 8 " taj?™ '•
. , is j pu
* n< su uinitr nun vt .
Local securities have shrunk severely
and , provisions are „ ljwer | r»i Fl-uringe
s oa a i »i ri um o • 1” ‘ ' >
estate sales 30 amt securities 40 per
cent compared with last year and also
nearly all products decrease. M.lwau
kee reports money slightly easier. At
Omaha trade is good and money plen- i
i ty. St. Joseph reports slow collec
tion and Kansas City fair trade a»4
collections. Denver reports fair trad#
but slow collections. At St. Louis
the freight movement is gratifying.
llanks are accommodating customers
in all regular business, but refusing
speculators. At Atlanta trade is fair
h>r tho season, but collections slow
and money very close. At Mobilo
trade is fair, but money is tight.
Tho state of foreign trado is not
vet sntisfactorv, for exports of pro
ducts fall below last year’s at New
York in June thus far $3,600,900, or
about 14 per cent, while imports are
ntill somewhat larger than a vear ago.
Trading stocks are much affected by
monetary conditions and prices have
been depressed on an average of 25
cents per share, with some selling by
foreign and of securities recently pur
chased. There is hope that .Tulv dis
burscm. nts, the issue of certificates
and the increased grain shipment will
1)0tt „ r conditions, but the fail
gtl]1 uulll erou8 and includes
8oJne q( iraportance .
The failures for the week number
287 as compared with totals of 347
last year. For tho corresponding
week lsst year the failures wort' 190.
THE PLAN FALLS THROUGH.
The Richmond Terminal Reorganization
I'ouiniittee Says There is No Hope,
A Savannah special says: The Hol
jj ns p ] HU for the reorganizing of the
C Yiitral railroad has exploded. There
ls no k opc for the holders of junior se
oxxrities on that line. The Hollins coin- i
pauv not iflcd Mr. fomer Monday that
there is no isunderstood'that longer anv hope for the
plan . It this deeis
j OJ1 has been rcachvHl vm the idee that
there is so niueh opposition to their i i
scheme bv outsiders and insiders that
they are glad to give jt up. But tin
reai reason a(>pears to be that the tight
money market makes it imjiossible foi
Uie party to carry out irn preposition.
p} l0 truth is there is no other rcasem
to be assigned.
America’s Sympathy.
The following cablegram was sent
from Washington Saturday to the
United States ambassador in'London:
"WisniNOTos. IK i June 24 —Bayard, Am
iass* <x. L»u.ioi l onrey to her majesty cx
of heartfelt sonow of tlie prewideiit
: ihe Veiled Stale, by reason of the appaUiug
.'.wnrophe to the Ymioria. Uasaatts."
Pointed Paragraphs.
One pair of kid button shoes was
made complete and packed in a Lynn
factory the other day in fifteen minntes
and forty-five seconds. The previous
record was twenty-five minutes.
The tresses that are attached to the
beads of dolls are made of the hair of
Angora goat. Its product, which is
controlled by an English syndicate, is
said to be worth $40,000,000 a year,
The first sea-going vessel of alnmin
iurn is being constructed in the dock
yards of the Loire. It is a cutter
which would weigh, if made of the
usual materials, 4,500 tons, instead of
its actual weight of 2,500 tons.
The strict rules of German nobility
require that the mother must be her
husband’s equal in rank in order to
place the children in full possession of
the father’s rights. The rule has been
observed in many German families.
It is reported that the foundations
Of the anrienttenipleof Juno, near My
cene, have been discovered, and many
priceless works of art have been un
earthed. The discovery has been made
bv the American school of archaeology
at Athens.
The ruddy color of Mars is thought
by Herschel to be due to an ochery
tinge in the soil; by others it is con
tributed to peculiarities of the atmos
phere and clouds. Lambert suggests
that the color of the vegetation on
Murs may be red instead of green.
Wedgewood’s investigations of the
action of light on chloride of silver were
begun 1802. Daguerre’s experiments
began in in 1824; his invention of da
guerreotype plates was made public in
1839, when a pension was granted him
h 7 the French chamber of deputies,
The number of foreign residents in
Spain is small, numbering only about
25,000. The emigration from Spain
has been in some years as high as 125,
000. Four-fifths of the emigrants set
tie in Spanish America, and the re
maiiider in the Spanish African pos
sessions,
One of tho latest uses of aluminium
is for cooking utensils. An expert of
ftc Uurgical l.br.tory ol L.high
noss, cleanliness, durability and all
round adaptability, vessels of alutni
nium are the perfection of cooking
utensils,
One of the most imposing architect
ural relics of Western Europe is the
a q ue fluot of Nismes in Southern
France A{ter tho lftp8e of 8ixteca
centuries this colossal monument still
8pan8 the valley, joining hill to hill, in
ft noar]y , )( , r j? Pet state. Tho highest
eg (>f nr( , he9 carrie8 n 8ma il canal
j ust w id 6 enough for a man to creep
through, and still retaining a thick
idling of Roman cement. Tho height
of the structure is 188 feet, and the
length of tho highest arcade is 872
feet.
tioirnl baukmg wwoclatiom, '*>*«»•
an average
of six per year. Since the latter date
ouml>er of IsauhLS that have bus
«« h ,lro 111 the ,- lrniu 7 s of . - receivers
^ and twelve are awaiting K that condition,
. r gome gignifloa nce iu the8e fig
ures which students of * political eoono
W11 ... And ... interesting .. and , doubtless , , ..
u{ Bolutluu -
The Color of the Sky.
The influence of dust and water par
tides in producing colored effects in
tho sky is well known. It is duo to
^ ie ' 8 blue and the sim-
80 * crlm8on or oran ^ e * */ ie particles
of volcanic dust which filled the air
ftftcr tho eruption of Krakatoa made
81111 a PP ear bluish green in India
ftnd elsewhere. A pretty experiment
in «»e action of colored light may be
performed with a metal tube with glass
ends connected to an air pump. Any
,, expansion of , the , air causes a
cload J condensation to settle, and
whe P ‘ he ,ur m tno t,lbe 1B expanded
light passing through t , it . becomes
beautifully colored.-London Public
Opinion.
The entire gallery of pictures col
looted by the late Henry Field, of
Chicago, estimated to be worth $400,
000, has been presented by his widow,
now Mrs. Ihomns Nelson I age, to the
Chicago Art Institute. The collection
will be preserved intact and kept in a
room to be known asthe “Henry Field
Memorial Room. Six of the pictures
are now on view at the NY or Id’s F air.
Brown's Iron Bitter, cure, Ilyjp-p.ii, Mala
ria. Biliousness and General Debillt*. Gives
strength, aids Di-'e-tion, tone* tl.e av ves
t-rates appetite. The best tonic for ..ursiug
Mothers, weak women and children.
By offlc'al decree “I’nrle Tom's Csbin” has
been excludevl from all the theatrvsof Russia.
We Core Rapture.
No matter of how lone standing. Write
for free treatise, testimonials, etc., to S. J.
Hollensworth St Co-. Owego, Tioga Co., N. Y.
Price $1; by mail, $1.1 j.
Beecham's Pills with a drink of water morn
(nss. Beecham's—no others. 25ceuts»box.
I LOST MY HEARING
th« wtok ran As for r mor w Hicas, y ,( a over * HiniM( head II.” result hear ^ « is.» 36 Hood a and rear. touni Carter of a perfect!* Hirmak . ' , rear catarrh was it s 1 * when u Street,. ryAi began and deaf now '*- ia i I £
Rochester, N. Y. Hrraiui Hick*.
Hood’s^ Cures
Heed's rills rare all Um Ms. l llln — %
Joan Aim, ladlcssOoa »w* Hesdi
Sapphires of the East.
Ceylon has always been famous for
its sapphires, as well as for other gems,
and even the energetic rapacity of the
old Roman adventurers failed to ex
haust its riches. Of all the brilliant
gems extracted from the soil of this
richly endowed island, hardly any
was more highly esteemed by them
than the sapphire. Its exquisite tint
recalled to the exiled Roman the clear,
cloudless azure of the heavens over the
seven hilled city. The treasuries and
regalias of Europe possess sapphires
of very large size. In the green
vaults of Dresden are several of re
markable size and. beauty. In .the
Russian treasury are some of enorm
ous size, among them, one of a light
blue tint. The engraving of sapphires
was hardly known before the days of
the Roman empire, and ___i probably ... the
most celebrated of all engraved sap
phires is the great signet of the Em
peror Constantine, which weighs 53
carats.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Soap from Cotton Seed Oil.
The production of soap from cotton
seed oil has now become a definite and
important industry, and the following
method or formula is said to yield 535
pounds of clear waxy soap from 180
pounds of fat: One hundred and
sixty-four pounds of refined cotton
seed oil, 16 of tallow, 75 of rosin “K,”
75 of silicate of soda “N,” ’ 1 of palm oil,
153 of , causticlye35 ... ,, „ degreesB., , -nor... 3 3-4 of
starch, 5 of sal soda, 40 of silex, 1 1-2
of water and 1 of perfume.
A , . draw , the , worst road
Horse can on
four times as much as he can ..V- carry on
his back. On good , macademized , road
a
he can draw tea times, on a plank road
twenty-five times, and on a street rail
way forty-eight times as much.
'T'HE U. S. Government Chemists
I have reported, after an exami=
nation of scores of different brands,
that the Royal Baking Powder is ab
solutely pure, of highest leavening
capacity, and superior to ail others.
There is Hope
For every one who has blood trouble, no matter
la wliat sbapo or how long standing, provided far im
none of the vital organs ha c been so
paired as to render a cure impossible. S. B- S.
goes to the root of tho disease, and removes the
cause, by expelling tho poison from the body, and
at tho same time is a tonic to the whole system.
However bad your case may be, there is hope
FOR YOU.
j had used various other remedies
without effect. My weight increased, and my
health improved in overy way. I consider S. S. S.
tho best tonic I ever useil.
“3. A. WniGHT, Midway, Ga.”
Treatise on blood, skin and contagious blood
poison mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
“German
Syrup”
My niece, Emeline Hawley, was,
taken with spitting blood, and she
became very much alarmed, fearing
that dreaded disease, Consumption.
She tried nearly all kinds of medi
cine but nothing did her any good.
Finally she took German Syrup and
she told me it did her more good
than anything she ever tried. It
stopped the blood, gave her strength
and ease, and a good appetite. I
had it from her own lips. Mrs.
Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn.
Honor to German Syrup. ©
J 'ilefleans
Positively cure Bilious Attacks, Con
stipation, Sick-Headache, etc.
25 cents per bottle, at Drug Store*
Write for sample dose, free.
J. F. SMITH & C0.f"-*New York.
I I
Do Not Be Deceived xSES&SHBHSHi
with Pastes, Enamels and Paints which gtain the
bands. Injure the Iron and burn red.
less. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor
Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin
or glass package with every purchase.
GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES
HARD WOOD MANTELS
IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS
TILES AND GRATES
STOVES AND RANGES
PLUMBERS MATERIAL
Tea per cent, discount on ail orders
a compknied by this advt.
HniiBt & Bellimri Co.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
4 . X. a-,.. • • •«•• .....IWBtl-itt 93.
Bound to Get Ont of It.
Mrs. Blinks (after breakfast)— My
dear, I wish you’d stop into Bigg,
Store & Co’s and order seven-eighths
of a yard more of that cloth I got yes
; terday and three-quarters—
Mr. Blinks—I’m afraid I’ll
you give me the items now. Just
speak to me over the telephone this
afternoon.
Office Boy (iu the afternoon)—Please,
sir, Mrs. Blinks is at the ’phone and
wants to talk to you.
Mr. Blinks (hurriedly)—Say—er—
tell her I’m drunk .—New York Weekly.
Our Knpid, Transitory Existence,
Rr ef as it i- at the longest, i» liable to be ma
terially curtailed by our own indiscretions.
Tiie dyspeptic eat what they should not, the
bilious drink coffte in excess, and the rheu
matic, • neuralgic and consumptive sit in
drsuchts, get wet feet and remain in damp
clothes, and then wonder when ill how they
j t>e ame Xo perso . ls with a tendency to
j neuralgia, we recommend a daily use or Ho—
inclement weather,
At the close of the fiscal year April 30, there
were 7,282 licensed drinking places iu New
York, not counting the hotels and restaurant^
where liquors are -old only at table.
To Cleanse the System
Effectually yet gently, when costive or bil
ions, or when the blood u impure or sluggish,
to permanently cure habitual constipation,
to awaken the kilneys an! liver to a healthy
activity, without irritating or weakening
them, to dispel headaches, cold or fevers, use
Syrup of Figs.
r - n
_, The pension . swindle at Norfolk, ,, V a., amount
to more than $ 100 , 000 .
Malaria cured and eradicated from the sys
tem by Brown’s Iron the Bitters, which digestion. enriches
the blood, tones nerve., aids ill
Acts like a charm on persons strength. in geneiall
health, giving new energy and
A . , ton „ of , sea water is suppi osed to contain
about fourteen grains of gold.
-- — - - ——-
'll re' V s
(j n j Hail's Cat a. r r h u a valua blu r emed * ”
Druggists sell it, 75c.
syfs •UK
Send 6c. in stamps tor toot^ge
illustrated catalogue of bicycles, guns,
and sporting goods of every description.
John P. Lovell Arme Co. Boston.
I Troy,
and __ beautiful: l| Alabama choice
Altitude COO ft., climate mild
of College Courses leading to degree, of Bachelor,
M.vter and Doctor of Science, Pedagogy and Philos
ophy and to Life Certificates or Professional Life
Diploma from State Superintentent. Scholarly end
experienced teachers may take PROFESSION*
Ai. COITtS* largely IN ABSENTIA. Ex
penses low. For Information address E. K. EI-
UR1DGE. EL.O.f President, Troy, AIsl.
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON’S r# ® .
SLOTTED -
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drive
nn.: c inch them eaeily and quickly, letruig the clineh
absolutely smooth. Requiring no hole to be made In
the leather nor burr for the Rivets. They are stron
touffb and durable. Millions now in uao. .
lengths, uniform or assorted, put up In boxes.
Ask yonr dealer for ikem. or send 40c. In
itamps for a box ol 100, assorted size*. Man’fd by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. C0. f
WALTIIAJf, MASS.
H OMES FOR THE POOR
AND RICH ALIKE
Large and small farms in Alabama, South
Carolina and Georgia, for sale on long time.
Special advantages offered to ten or more pnr
cnosers forming a coiony. Write for partieu
lars to T. J. ‘ FELDER. Atlanta, Ga.
Ian ideal family medicine
■ For Indigestion, Biliousness
= Headache. Constipation, Breath, Bad
j Com plexion. Offensive
I and all disorders of the Stomach,
| I Liver RIPANS and Bowels, TABULES
= art dijrestion gently follows yet promptly. their Perfect Sold
| ? by drugsrists or sent by malL use. Box
|(6 I vlals\75c- samplea-aadresa Package * boxes),$2.
For free klP AX VCMKMICAL^Ce., XeirT«rt
BIG MONEY made by selling an
entirely new Territory. patented
article. No Competition. Exclusive
Quick Sales. References No Capital Exchanged. Required. Address. I^inter
Preferred. PALI! I.ETTER CO.
TUT. inrinnntl, Ohio.
is and IT ll.mmo.d SU, t
CANCER POISON, f' ure< NO lPermanently PI.ASTEH.
NO KNIFE. NO B. HARRIS, Fort P.yn,.
JNO. U
GOITRE CURED
PISOS CURE FOR
H v I who Const!!**pHve» hare *f*i icng» and or people Asfh- H|
■ in rra. should use Piso'sCnre for
Consumption. It fca» eared Sp
mm Sj ibotssfcnd*. It is not It has bad not to injur- tafce. Igf
U ed one. ^
jH it is th« best coagh eymp. Jjt
8 -tW everywhere. 25c.
CONSUMPTION