Newspaper Page Text
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE.
Graver Cleveland Talks Emphat
icallv on tie Silver Question
REPEAL THE SHERMAN ACT,
IS HIS POSITIVE RECOMMENDA
TION TO CONGRESS.
He Wants Money That the World Will
Recognize-.-A Short Se»sion.
Washington, Augusts. 1803.
7othe Conyrfu 'S the United Stain
The axl.tence of *n alarming and extra
ordinary business sltuailon, involving ttm
welfare and prosperity of all our people,
ha* constrained inn to call together, In
extra session, tbs people’s reprcssntalive.
in congress, to the and that through a wise
and patriotic exercise of tho legislative
duly with which they solely are charged
the pi- sent • viis may ho mitiguled and tho
dangers threatening tho future may he
avnfu»l.
OI K tiffKOftTUJfATK FINANCIAL FLIGHT
is not tho result of untoward events nor of
coiidillous related to our natural resource.,
nor 1 * it tiai cable to any of the afllu tiou*
which fri quoutly check natural growth
ami prosperity. With plenteous crops,
with abundant promise of remunerative
production and manufactures, with unusu
al Invitation to safn Investment and with
satl.fsc.tory assurance to business
enterprise, suddenly a financial distrust
au<l fear have sprung up on overy able.
Numerous moneyed institutions bavo sus
pended because abundant assets w«ra nut
Immediately available to meet the de
mand* of frightened depositors. Hurviv
llig corporations and Individuals are con
tent to keep in In.ixl tho money they are
usually anxious to loan, mid those engaged
In llgillinnie husaie.s are surprised to find
that the securities they offer for loans,
tJioutfh hunitofijfrt Matlii/ttutory, nro iiu
loutf'ir accepted. Vuluus fiuppoaed to be
Pxml Mrci (uni becoming conjectural, end
luHH hikI (allurn Ijuvo invaded over/ branch
of buNlneiiN. I bHievn thoHo thing* are
Fit!NCI TALLY Cll A KOKAIlLK TO CONUllKB
MoN/L l.UtilMLATION
touching tho purchase mid coluagn of sil
ver by the general govurnmout. This log
Uliilltm 1 . embodied in a statute passed on
the 14lh day of July, 1890, which was the
culmination of uiuoh agitation on the mi I
Joct Involved, olid which may be consid
ered a truce, after a long struggle between
the advocates of free sliver coinage and
those Intending to he moro conservative.
Undoubtedly the monthly purchase of
the government of four million mild five
hundred thousand oviuces of silver, en
forced under that stntute, wore regarded by
those interest i d In silver production as a
certain guaranty of Its Increase In price.
The result, however, has been entirely dif
ferent, for Immmllatoly following n spas
modic ami slight rise the price of sliver be
gan In frail after (lie passage of the act and
boa alnce reached the lowest point ever
known. This disappointing result ha. led
to reuewod ami persistent elfort In tho di
rection of tree .liver coinage.
Meanwhile, not only are the evil effects
of the tqiernllou of tho prosunt law con
stantly accumulating, lint the result to
which Its execution must inevitably lead
la becoming palpable to all who give the
least heed to liunnolnl subject.. This law
provides that 111 payment for the 4,900,000
ounces of silver bullion which the secre
tory of treasury is commanded tc. purchase
monthly, there shall t>« issued treasury
notes redeeiiiklile on demand In gold or
Sliver eoln, at the discretion of the seore
laty of the treasury, and that said notes
may be reissued. It is, however, declared
tu the act to be “the established policy of
the United States to malnlniu the two
metals e|i a partly with each other upon
the present legal ratio or such ratio as may
be provided by law.”
Tld. declaration ao coutrols the action of
the aecrelary of the treasury aa to prevent
his exercising the discretion nominally
vested In him, If by such action the purity
between gold and silver may be disturbed.
Manifestly u refusal by the secretary to
pay these treasury notes In gold, if lie
inanilsd, would necessarily result in their
discredit and depreciation as obligations
payable only in silver, and would de
stroy the parity between the two imituD
v establishing a discrimination lu favor
gold. Up to the 15th day of
18113, tiiese notes had been issued lu
(TCbllvcr bullion purchases, to the
q.jiiir* llwn on* hundred aud
dllloiis of dollar*.
tilulljii „ very .uiall quantity of
w | |)0 fy!ia:n* uncoined aud without
told thn treasury, many of the
lilt It. purchase have baen
l>lirfieN,This between I* illustrated May by the
l,,SJ l.t, lstry,
d*y of July. ISAi, (be
vriil only id Issued in payment lor
iTinll'Plh tounted V. a little more
UI:on» of tfuUart, amt tlml
v Ii:r-I H period about (orfy-nme
Klf'l paid by 'be
for red mu piioit of such
tin ui I'tit
lo t \|Q**earlly adopted of paying
it'- •tl'iiudrcd Id ha* not spared the go!#'
• tnillluu* of dulls. *
\v»* I’o.d* l»X goverr.mooi for
i of oilier notes, for this
M .1 ly tub]ec(«i tt' the pay
t *\ \f i obii^idions awcuotinj* to
and fifty tui«Uon dollars
•Ivor purchases, and has as a
Jirtto J x iho firat time aince tie
t ruoroached upou. We have
\ it*' ^ UniOk OF OI K GOLD UIV,
I *H:ipw>d other and n>or# appreci*
to add it to their aiock. Hitt
unity we have offered ha* no!
Reefed ,
ia she *wn by ihe latg«
ioi gold which have Wen raccntlv
('em our irejuury aud t xporied to
* the financial strength of foreign
The excess of export# of gold
« import# for tho year ending
181*3, amounted to more than
ttven and a half millions of do!*
th«s first day of July, 18^0,
ifteeuth day o! July, 18§i3>, th©
" bullion in our ir©*»urf ue*
|t.u|- while dure
* 1 period ibo si! «er coin gu<l
III* * vrvasury increased xuore
wvxaNMXxr ho.mu
tly issued and sold to ro
uted gold, only le be
that the '
a^ain exhausted, it in apparent
operation of the silver purchase Jaw nov?
force, lead* in the direction of the entire !
in
substitution of silver for the gold in the
governrnent treasury, and that
fhiH must be followed by the
pay merit of all government obligations in
depreciated silver. At this stage gold and
*ilver must | art company and the govern
went must fail in its established policy to
maintain the two metala on a parity with
■ach other.
Given over to exclusive tiae of a currency
greatly depreciated according to th# atand
ird of the commercial world, we could
so lonocb claim * flack amono HATiosH
i,t the first dans, nor could our government
iaim a performance of Its obligation ao
far aa such an obligation baa been impo.cd
upon it, to provide for the use of the peo
of Ha friends claim, .liver ought to occupy
a larger place In our currency and
through g^^en^HnternaUena^co-oparotioif, the j
and agreement, it it obvious that
United .State, will not tie in a position to
gain a bearing In favor of inch an arrange
ment »o long a. we are willing to continue
mir attempt to accompILh tie
relink single handed. Tbo knowl
edge in bu.inei. circles among our own
people that our government cannot make
a. flat equivalent to intrinsic
value, nor keep Inferior money on a parity
with .uperlor rnouey, by its own independ
ent efforts, has leaulted in such a laek of
e-.nlidoace at home. In the stabilities of
crrrcncy values that cspitul refuses Its aid
;o new enterprises while millions are act
uully withdrawn from thechannels of trade
.ml commerce to become idle and unpro. ,
iuotive in the hands of timid gw ners.
vokkiok ration, will mot fckchahk.
Foreign nation., equally alert, not only
Incline to purchase American securities,
but make haste to sacrifice those which
limy already have. It does not meet the
.ltuatlon to say that apprehension in re
-lird to tho future of our finances Is
groundless, and Hist there Is rio reason
lor lack of confidence In the purpose, or
power of the government In tho promisee.
The vory existence of this apprehension
snd tho lack of confidence, however caused,
l* a menace which ought not for a moment
b. he disregarded. Pos.lbly, If the under
taking we have In lmml were tho inainto
ounce of a specific known quantity of silver
ut a parity with tfolil our nhi Iity to do ho
might ho estimated and gauged, and per
h»ii. In view of our unparalleled growth ’
nml reeourooa, might he fuvorably poised
upon. But When our avowed endeavor I.
to maintain euoh parity In regard to an
.mount of silver Increeahig at the rate ol
(Kty million, of dollar, yearly, with nc
fixed termination to such Increase It can
hardly be said that a problem is presented
whoso solution is free from doubt
KNT 1T1.X1I TO SOUNI> 1IONKY.
The people of the United Hiatus ure an*
titled to a sound and stable currency, and
lo money recognized as such on every ex
change and in every market of tho world.
Tbolr government has no right
to Injure ilicni by financial
experiments opposed to the policy
1 tid practice of other civilized states, nor
* it Justified in permitting an exaggerated
Slid unreasonable reliance on our autlonal
eroiigtli and ability to Jeopardize the
illumines, of the people’s money. Tins
matter rts«B above the plane of party poll
lira.
VITAI.lt CONI KKNS ALL BUS1NKSS.
It vitally coni'ern. every business and
railing and enter, every household In the
land. There I. one important aspect of the
subject which especially should never bo
overlooked. At time., like the present,
when the evils of unsound tinnuco threaten
ns, the speculator may anticipate a
harvest gathered from the misfortune of
liber*. Tbo capitalist may protect himself
by boarding or may oven find profit in the
thn illation of values; but tho wage
■eriier the first to bo Injurod by a depre
ruited currency and tho last to receive tho
henoflt of Ita corrootlon— 1 . practically do
tenaolftitii.
lie r.lle. for work upon th« venture, of
cotifiileiit ami contenteit capital. This
lulling hint, lila condition 1 . without ulle
vlnUon, for h» can neither prey on tho
mi.formin', of other* nor hoard hi. labor.
LAUOK KKKL9 IT FIRST.
Ono of tho greatest statesmen our ooun
try has known, upoakmg more than filly
year* ago. when a dersngem.nl of the cur
nmojr had caused commercial dtstre.s,
„nid: "The very man of all others who
h.is the deepest interest In a iotind curron
s Aiul Who suffers most by 1 mischievous
legislation in money matters, . 1 . the . man
wbo earn* bis dally bread by hi* dally
toll."
i hose words are a* pertinent cow os or,
the day they wero tutored, and ought lo
iniproiiiivttiy remind us that a failure in
th« disci arge of our duty at this time
must especially injure those of our coun*
try men who labor, aud who because
f their number and condition
ire entitled the most watchful care of their
govarnmeni. It U of utmost importanco
that such relief a. congress can atford in
tho existing situation he afforded at ouce.
The maxim, “he give, twloo who gives
quickly,” t* directly applicable.
It may b« true that the embarrassment*
from which the huilne.i of the country is
sullering, . arise . as much , . from evil* . appre
hettded, aa (torn tho*e actually existing.
All may hope, loo. that calm count*!* will
prevail aud that neither th* capitalist* not
the wage earner* will give wav to unreie
*«ntng .ante.. panic and sacrifice their property . ot
their•interests under the influence of exag
Iterated fear*.
l'KLXT 1* DANiiKKOt'S.
Nevertheless everv dxv’s delar 7 in ' ra.
movno mov.ng one one of the plain and principal .
cause* of the present stats of things en
large* th* tnlatblef already done and In
crease* the responsibility of tne govern
mettt for it* existence.
Whatever else ibe peoj ie have ar ight to
expect from congr*** they may certainly
demand that legislation condemned by the
ordeal of three year* disastrous experience
•hall be removed from (be statute books a*
*oon as their representattves con legtti
tuately deal with it
raatrr kkfokm in sxi'txmmr.
It wo* my purpose tosummoo congress in
special session early In the coming Sep
tember, that we might enter promptly
upon the work of tariff reform which the
true interests of tbe country clearly fie
mend, which *o large a majority of th*
people, os Shown by their suffrages, desire
aad expect, and to the accomplishment
i. titration » O. .'.Ttf Is pledged. t But while tariff re
form has lost nothing of lu immediate and
permanent importance and must in th#
near future engage the attention of con
greet, it has .eemed to me that th* fiaan
cial ooodiiioL of the country should nt
once std.red and by befor > nil other subjects be con
jorr hoaorahle bod^.
HI URGE* TH***PIALOF TH*RBEftMAA LAW. f
I earnestly recommend the prompt repeal
of the provisions of the act passed July 14,
authorizing the purchase of sil
ver bullion, and that other legislative
way pot, beyond ail doubt, or niis
the intention and the ability of the
to fulfill its pecuniary obliga
in mosey universally recognized by
civilized countries.
[Signed.] G aev hr CtavatAjrB.
Executive Mansion, August 7, 1893.
OUR LATEST DISPATCHES '
n|. iiiu p n flr mp„j n(r « Ui Q u JJujf n Q „ fihmninlpd ulllUilluluu in 111
BllGl Hill] COECISB ParafiJHPllS
---
^ Containing ti e Gist of the Jfews
From All Parts of the World.
;
AuR1Jgtft< Go boflrd of beaUh j
i 1JU , q uarant j nod aKtt j ust Pensacola
-? °
.. . . .
‘ 1 < (.Lia u r s .
The board of health of Chattanooga,
feno., at & special meeting Thursday
morning ordered a strict quarantine
established against Peusacoal.Fla.
Thursday the city of , Birmingham ... .
’' ftH put under quarantine against 1 en
sacoia, f la. Special officers will meet
HI trains from the south and escort
them through the city.
Hcranton, Miss., established quarnn
tine Monday morning against l’ensa
,.<ila. Refugees who arrived on the
early trftin wert , immediately sent to
the R ound i B J and < iuaran titfe station,
A Nashville, Tenn., dispatch of ,
Thursday says: The American na
tional hank has suspended payment,
The Safe Deposit Trust and Bunking
Company has taken advantage of tho
H j x ty days notice.
Thursday iliursilay mornintr m siting about a >ont fiftv iifty men men
employed in the Richmond ami Dan
ville shops at Atlanta, Ga., were drop
ped from the payroll. There have
been nboyt ono hundred and fifty men
employed, but the road has found it
IimiUiarv redunn it« force
^ noon ,... rhunday . a strict , . , quaran
tine against 1 ensacola went into force
at Savannah No passengers no bag
gage and no freight from that Florida
city will be allowed to enter Savannah,
This was a result of a meeting of the
board of sanitary J commissioners.
Tho Ohio . State democratic conven
tion assembled at Cincinnati Thursday
morning. Lawrence T. Neal, of Chil
liootho, was unanimously nominated
for govcrnoi on the first ballot. Col.
\V. A. Taylor, of Columbus, was nom
inated by acclamation for licutenat
governor.
A special from New Orleauss says;
Fresideut Oliphant culled a special
meeting of the board of health Thurs
day morning to act on tho report of
yellow fever at Pensacola. After a
full discussion of the subject the board
decided not to actually quarantine
Pensacola, but to detain passeugers
coming from that city.
Information from Coal Crook is to
tho effect that a miner named Elkins
and possibly one by tho name of
Drummoud wero lynched Wednesday
night by tho Tennessee soldiers
guarding the convicts. They were tho
two men held under arrest charged
with being loaders of tho mob which
u8Bll ssiiiatoil Private Luughorty Muu
day night,
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
m, l,0„,lrl» l>.'.top»«»< |'»H"«
at Admits, 0#.. of the Atlanta. Jeilico and
„ rileyi , c oa i companv. capital 1250,000, to op
, r „,. O o*l mine* in Tenm-saoe; of tho Ouachita
Manufacturing Company, at Camden, Ark., I
capital #100,000, to manufacture lumber; of
the Consolidated Brewing Company, at Coluui
slid htta associates; lla., capita! J #100,^ the prospective by t^rBelhioiiiOT orgsinzition
n , % $ 511,100 hat factory Buriiett, si Daila*. Texas, bv
Ballard. Webb A of Orange, N. J-;
1 he organization st Galveston, T. xas, of Fox’*
Steam Bikerv un i Manufacturing Company,
oipusl 417,fit)0, bv 8. J. Flanagan and oilier*,
and of the Farm r*’ Supply Company, at Ma
con, Ou., capital #17.CKX», to manufacture fer
tilixers. established
'Pw< nty-three new industries wero
or Incorporated curing the week, together with
-* 'ei> enlargement, of maimf.otor.ee, a, d ecv
w>te< n important new butlduu. Among the
new tuduxtrici not rvf< rnxl to arc brick
SSSrfcSsi factory Lane I’ark, Fia., and fl
a fortiltror at rnr
and grist mills at Ailrods, N. C., and Bpring j
City, Trim. Homer,
Asphalt mine* are Newcastle, to be opened V»., sndagratt- at
Kviron mine* at
tie qnarrv cinnery bv a company orgsti Xed at Augusta
A of meata and Vegetable, is r>
jvivtivl »t NazhvtUe, Teun.; a cotton mill st
dorgautown. N. C-; a shoe fact, ry »t Binning
ham. Ala.. » hatidie factory st trout Royal, > sud a-;
Bartow and I’.rlatka, Fla.,
I/fUton, ’ tlx. aud a saw util: at Southport,
N ‘
\\ ater«V> r k. are to be built at Trov. Ala.
Aiiu Am, tig ic the me enlargement* enlargements ot of tlie im n ek lK are *r* an »■*
. !<v r.,',1 plant at DalUs lexa*. o tton nulls at
Kufaul*. Ala., New Orleans, Lo-, Romoeur, null N.
' • and l)»..viUt\ Va.. and a lumtar at
y\ A ,
i he n. w buildings for the week include a
Jtfi.cX*' batik building at Kuoxvilie, Teua.bus- 1
iues* h tt*, * at St. Matthews, 8. C snd Con*
cord, Temi ; a $10.tW court house at Ogle
thorpe. Ga , co lege and school bnildings st
1 exarkana Ark , Hendersi'n and raris. Ky , a
$50,0tri rntlway station at Wheeling. \V. Va., s
$25000 Jail at Huntii glon. W. V*.. s $60,900
offic' tnuiding a: Tsutpa. F a., » packing twee house
Knoxville. IVtin., and a large t < facto
rv “ N C.—Trodcamon (Chatta
After the Ljnehers.
A Memphis, Tenn., dispatch states
that lynching of Lee Walker, the
rapast, and the suWequent burning of
the body and other attrocities, is
viewed with great indignation in that
c itv, and Sheriff McLendon is severe
j T ^ntieisod for his criminal lack of
firmness bv the press and people, 11
,, Monday , morning Judge ti,- berugg* sus .
P end f d sheriff, pending an mves- •
tigation, and tho coroner was placed
»n charge of his office. The grand
jury ha* been called to meet in special
session, and a few bench warrants have
been issued for the arrest of the ring
Mad er a
Point* About Money.
Herodotus says that Croesus was
the first sovereign to make coins of
gold. English shilling
In 1503 the first was
minted. It bore the king’s image.
Silver was first coined in Rome in
B. C. 269, when Faldos Pictor set up
a mint.
The United States Mint was estab
lished in 1792 and at once began oper
The first English laws against coun
terfeiting were issued in 1108 by
Henry I.
In 1844 NTa l jier ’ 8 coin-weighing ma
cbino was put in use in the Hank of
^^the'fifth century / before Christ
refined wftfj d emed tts precious
as gold.
The trade dollar was intended for use
in corhmorce with China, India and
Japan.
The first American coins were made
in England in 1612 tor the Virginia
1 , lorit ,
•
„
first English gold coins were
m,n . ted in 12 .ji, in the forty-second
of,Henry III.
Tn 1634 invention of milling the
edges of coins, to prevent clipping was
introduced .
At tiie beginning of the Christian era
the relativc values of gold and silver
W ero us 1 to 9
Over 1,000 series of Greek coins, is
Bue d by independent cities, are known
to exist.
English sovereigns were first minted
j n 1489 . They were called by various
nicknames “‘eitunmc .
Duringthoreignof NumaPompihus,
700 B. C., an experiment was made with
wooden money.
The bronze cent and 2-cent pieces
were first coined in 1864 and the nickel
half dime in 1866.
The earliest Greek ooins bore a Honor
tortoise =eontheobverseand on tne obverse ana punen nunchmarks marks
on the reverse.
umpum was adopted by the New
England colonists in all their dealings
with the Indians.
English coins were first made a legal
tender in 1216. Before this rents had
beeQ paid in produce . coined
Vermont and Connecticut
. 1785. New Jersey and Mas
V a 1 lcs.u 1 • n I-roc
sac inst . ■ •
U *. ‘ ^ ng
pennies w ic tiugiec , , o a
-
pound and passed for 20 pence.
Down to tho Norman conquest tho
Britons had “living money" and “dead
money,” the former being slaves and
oattle, tho latter metal.
Proper Care of the Finger Nalls.
The nail uncared for receives very
little more odium in these days than
tho overcared for nail. It is no long
er any better taste to go about with
nails glowing with the red salve of the
toilet table than it is to have cheeks
bright with the brightness of rouge.
NeiiSier are nails any longer polished
to tike brilliancy of isinglass. The
natural heightened. gloss is maintained, but not
Manicure sots accordingly are some
what simplified anil are not bought as
sets at all. Better implements are
obtained by buying them separately.
A pair of nail scissors, a fine jeweler’s
tile, a chamois pad, and emery board
for smoothing the under surface of
the nail and a box of nogaline for
healing the soreness caused by loosen
ed cuticle comprise the necessities,
Gould’s Memorial Chnrch.
,,uw(»),So“l b »'S“
o 0
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John,
other panels * will be filled by artistic,
lifo Bm-sizeoingmc _ sl d fisrur ,, a 8 of 01 »ngtls, 1h represent- rpnrps#ln t
mg Faith, Hope, Uhantv, Mercy,
Constancy, Fortitude, Justice anil
Humility. One does not like to criti
cise such , matters, liut tho public will
probably never should cease to wonder why
the tribute have taken this par
tienlnr ticmnr form iorm. Perhana i truaps, however nowever, t'ums tuose
who have ordered it know something
Q f tho dead financier’s life and ways
which the publio do not know.
A i^af t.00 years old may be seen in
Derbyshire. It was included in a
grant of land by the crown in the
•> a ¥ ;» a *« T * 1 ”" 1
m the near fanuly of Anibaston . ever
aince.
A SALARY OF 85,000.
Thomas B. Jrunln«w Appointed National
Bank Examiner for the Pacific
t oa»t states.
Thomas E. Jennings, Bank late of Nashville, ha*
of bom Coliiornio. appointed Oregon, Examiner and Washington, for the State*
$5,000 at a
notary R. o! \V. Jennings, per annum, of Jennings’ lie is a son of
Prof. Business
UoUcgoNashvile. iorgely attributed ami this the business spi-jintment
}*> he received from his to father, as well as training to the
btUer’s infiuence tn securing positions This
i* perhaps the mv thorough and influential
ecfio.»l W. the United State*. It* graduates
nearly always get g.nvl positions.
We Car# Rapture.
No matter of how long standing. Write
for lor free 're,' treatise, treatise, testimonial teetimonials. etc., to A J.
Hollensworth A Co.. Owego, Tioga Co., N. Y.
Fnc* $L by moil. $1.1A
Rev. H. P. Coraon. Scotlxad, Dak., says :
“ l wo bottle* of Hall's Catarrh Cure complete-
1/cured nvy lutie girl. ,, So ld by Dru ggists.75c.
Impaired digestion cured others. by i5cts. Beechain's
Pille. 1 . no a box.
Hood’s^Cures
“ I am glad to recom
mend Hood’s Sarsapar
illa and Hood's Pills. I
hav# suffered very much
9 with severe
*; *4 / Sick Headache.
After taking atx bottie*
^ of Hood’s tampsrills
Miff WHU and two boxes of Hood's
Pols I» m cured of that
L^trrip Hood's disease. Sarsaparilla I know
:s
the beet mediefn# I over took.*’ Mra H. M.
Lattis. P.n# Taller. X. Y. Get HOOD'S,
Heod*. ruu tmn iivir tfia A Mer, tm
Washing the Face.
Some complexion specialists say the
face should never be washed. At least
one woman in New York affirms that
she has not washed her face in seven
years. She has a beautiful skin, and
when complimented npon it she says:
“Ah, you should have seen my grand
mother's skin. When she was 70, it
was like a rose leaf, and she had not
washed her face for 26 years.”
Similar stories are told of Mme.
Patti and other persons of remarkably
fine complexions, but the truth of
these is not vouched for by reliable
authorities.
On the other hand,there is a woman
living in New York who m£ke a prac
tice of washing her face every night
with soap and hot water. She is over
50 years old, her Bkin is satin smooth
and the coloring as delicate as that of
a young girl. A friend of hers, who is
of about the same age and has a com
plexion rivaling the other’s, puts only
clear, pure water on her face and
bas not touched it with soap in fully
20 years.
The weight of evidence is with the
people who use soap, but all agree in
saying that only the finest,purest soap
must he employed, and that every par
tide of it must be rinsed off. — Harper's
Bazar.
Delicate Sandwiches.
Sandwiches for ball suppers can be
made of thin scallops of roust fowl,
game or any kind of cooked fish,
or of tunny, lobster or the tails of
pickled brawns or crayfish, masked by
white mayonnaise sauce and aspic
jelly, while ordinary sandwiches, ac
cording to Franeatelli, should be cut
from half quartern loaves and made
from thin slices of- beef, veal, ham or
bacon, seasoned with pepper and salt
and French or English mustard, sliced
pickles being sometimes added.— Ex
change.
value of Economy.
Mr. Binks—“Our neighbor, Minks,
was shot at by a burglar and the bul
let lodged in his pocket-book.”
Mrs. Binks—“What of it?”
Mr. Binks—“Nothing; only I was
thinking his wife must be very eco
nomical, A bullet would go right
mine.”
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
1
V
i
ABSOLUTELY PURE
“German
Just Syrup” bad cold, hacking
a and a
cough. We all suffer that way some
times. How to get rid of them is
the study. Listen—‘ ‘ I am a Ranch
man and Stock Raiser. My life is
rough and exposed. I meet all
weathers in the Colorado mountains.
I sometimes take colds. Often they
are severe. I have used Germ-vi
Syrup five years for these. A few
closes will cure them at any stage.
The last one I had was stopped in
24 hours. It is infallible.” James
A. Lee, Jefferson, Col. <D
s WIFT’S SPECIFIC • •
For renovating all the entire system,
eliminating Poisons from the
Blood, whether of scrofulous or
malarial origin, this preparation has no equal.
but S obtained eating treated “For sore eighteen XKj by the liest on my local months gradually tongue. physicians, I had 1 was an
no relief; sore entirely grew
cured worse. after 1 finally using took few S. bottles.’’ S. S., and was
a
C. B. McI-kmore, Henderson, Tex.
s eases Treatise mailed The on Swift free. Blood ♦- Specific and Atlanta, Skin Co., Dis- Ga.
Risib r • 1
Stovt Polish
Do Hot Be Deceived
with I’aetea. Enamels and Paints which stain the
band*. Injure the Iron and born red.
The Rising Sun Suyy«? Polish is Brilliant, Odor*
lets. Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin
or glass package with every purchase.
— — _ — — — —
iAN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE:
I IijfrJL* For ConDlexioa. ^1 ‘ ndl*e«Glon,^ OfuSlYelireath. — !
• ers of the Stomach. i
iLiverandBo, | =
I RIPANS TABULES Perfect erfect a I
! i ? | act digestion gently follows yet promptly. their Sold ■
u-w*. u
f by dmgrtsu or *rnt by mail. Box
t | |f8VU.is (4 vutiA;, ,7ac. *5c. recJUNre I'eckege 4 * boxes), boxes), &L ¥*• ___ .
L NewY^. J
»
CANCER
(IKED WITHOIT THE KNIFE
use ot painful, burning, poisonous piss- Dr.
ere. Uantere exclusively treased. Ala.
B. Grci- fiwuatorium. U rt Payne.
MflMpV III IIIt L Made Easily Thirty and Rapidly.
I We want wthin Xuu men wtio
**• f’rjfjr ati>i gr^t Wiii g re vii'esn x pomaas ia
c the*' ca t sunk# atooey r«D <l j. Labor ig
^ ^ year arvtma. Require# no capita ur great.
K. C. HUIKaiXa ACu . A- s al *. Ga,
REFRIGERATORS ?VTL* 5 J£??i 8*
tyre At ono# A-d your otonay bsot I**
BA.M I1U, arriag* Kep-elto tyj itaw^»^tyana
Like Johnny.
Little Johnny (withconsoious pride)
—“Old Mrs. Muggins says she had a
little boy just as nice as me once.”
Fond Mother (delighted)—“Did she,
really ? I presume he has become a
great man by this time.”
“No’m, he’s dead.”
“Too bad.”
“Yes’m. He was hung.”— Street &
Smith's Good. News
Assault* Upon Health
Are tli**m-vlve9 frequently with committed by people who Nothing dose
violent purgative*.
hut ultimate injury can be reasonably ex
pected from such medicines, and yet, upon the
smallest occasion, many unwise people use
them rei>eatedly. If the bowels are costive,
the most efficacious laxative is Hostetter’s
Stomach liitier*. which never convulses and
gripes the Intestines, while it thorough y reg
ulates them and insures healthful action of
the liver, stomach and kidneys. Use it in
rheumatism and malaria.
cord Perhaps the her reason rights, why men are slow to ac
woman is because Eve was
created as a side issue.
Many persons are broken down from over,
work or household car' s. Brown’s Iron Bit
ters rebuilds the system, aids digestion, re
moves excess of bile, and cures malaria, A
splendid tonic for women and children.
The u-e of wheat makes bread; the abuse of
wheat makes a want of bread,
Pure and Wholesome Quality
Commends to public approval tbo California
liquid laiative remedy, Syrup of e igg. It is
pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on
the kidney, liver and bowels to cleanse the sys
tem effectually. It promotes the health and
comfort of all who use it, and with millions it
is the best and only remedy.
A ton of sea water is supposed to contain
about fourteen grains of gold.
Uadies needing a tonic, or children who
want building up, should take Brown’s Iron
Indigestion, Bitters. It is Biliousness pleasant to and take, Liver cures Complaints, Malarii,
makes the Blood rich and pare.
Two negro women have started a newspaper
in the African state of Congo.
Position in a llank.
The following letter explains itself:
Merchant’s National Bank, Home, Ga.,
April 27, 1»!I3.— Prof. R. W. Jennings, Nash
ville—Dear Sir: No doubt you will be s up
prised to hear from me, but as I know you are
always glad to hear from your "boys ” I will
tell you that I have been elected bookkeeper
in above named bank. I don’t say it hecau-e
l am writing to you, but I have said to many
others that the three months I spent with you
was worth :is much to me as was the twelve
years’ compared schooling i had books gotten which previously. I used I
have my at
Jennings’ Business col College which with the books of
several other eg-s, other young
men from this -eetinn attended, and they all
acknowledged thorough and practical that your than course the is schools much more they
attended. Yours truly, T. J. Simpson.
i Bo One’s You w ays Bleep up; to Peacefully make HARD a fortune 1 TO out “ FIGHT of it noti- is; J J ♦ •
Ing. Si ill, men have done Itr-^nay, do it d-tily;
And it Is to be done by perseverinKly bearing *
patiently rebukes for inexperience until we gain »
wisdom from experience. survive the struggle ” will J
But those who “
admit that their success is largely u> bo attribn- *
ted to the peremptory disc pllue they have eu- %
forced upon themselves of moderation, exercise •
and SOUND SLEEP. For sound sleep a J
IPilgrim
Spring :
J * I 4 j :
Is the prime appreciation requisite. of It its nef*ds peculiar only to qualities bo seen J
for a true *
of SOMNOLESCENCE. 1* the • ♦
It its made of highly tempered steel wire, J
PERFECTION of EASE, aud will last a LIFE
TIME. Beware of cheap not made what common they seem.” wire J
imitations, u for they are #
Exhibited at No. 31 Warren Street, New York; :
No. 2 Hamilton Place, Boston. ♦
For sale by all reliable Dealers.
v Spring- $£ ^ j s
No. 501 v:
^g £G)STER£D f
See Braa.s Tag Registered Trademark on ail 2
Genuine Pilgrim*. •
bend for Money Saving Primer. Free.
Atlas Tack Corporations Boston. I
WarxhotJ8®b —Boston, Sew York, Philadelphia, i
Chicago, Baltimore, San Franctoco, Lynn. Maa&; 2
Factories—T aunton, Maas.; Fairhaveu, «
Whitman, Maas.; Duxbury, Mass.; Plymouth, f e
Mass.
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON’S \ r
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tool* required. Onlv a hammer needed to diiv#
and clinch them e*aiiy and quickly, leaving the clinch
aDeo.auiy mnooth. Requiring no ho e 10 he t made in
the leather nor Purr tor the Rivets. Th ev are a iron 2 d
leach end durable. AUihont now in u»e.
ien^tAs. nn:fom or aeeorted, put up In Poxes. *end 40c. Is
lak your dealer for them, or
stamps tor a box ot I0U, aaaorteu sixea. Man fdbj
JUDS0N L. THOMSON MFG. C0. f
WAI.TIUH, MACS.
OMES FOR THE POOR
AND RICH ALIKE
I^arire and small farms in Alabama, South
Oaro.i a and Georgia, for sale on ion* time.
Special advantages offered to ten or more pur
chasers forming a colony. Write for partica
larsto T. J. FELDER. Atlanta. Cfa.
_____-
CANCER t’n'vd Permanently
>0 ^
AfllT DC C p II D CT N SEND for FREE Circular.
• -PISOS CURE FO°
CoBtawpUrc* and peopls
who hare wetx longs or Asth' \
si. should n*e Piao's Ccr# for
CcnevmpUon. It has eared
IheaaaoS*. Il has not injar
e J on*. It is not bad to tax#.
U is lb# b#ai coagh symp.
SrM «T#rrvl«re. tk«.
CONSUM PTtON.
^ Thirty-two, tf