The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1895 — Page 3

VISITS ATLANTA.

Residential Day at the Cotton States Exposition.

CloTelnnd Rcoolve* a Cordial Greeting from the Kouthland —lie l>ellverM a Notable Address—The HandHhakiiiK Ordeal.

Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 24.—No brighter or balmier sun ever shone over this particular portion of the Southland than that which dawned on Wednesday morning. Presidential day, at the Cotton States and International exposition. The presidential party spent the morning quietly at the Aragon, where they remained until 11 o'clock. At 10 o’clock the military procession formed down town, and half an hour later passed the Aragon on its way out to ths exposition. The military was not intended as an escort, ami Mr. Cleveland and his official family were driven rapidly to the Ex]>osition grounds. They peached the reviewing stand in front of the government building a few minutes before the head of the column of troops wound around the hill in front of the Administration building, past the Pennsylvania, New York and Pine Arts buildings. besides President Cleveland hnd Secretaries Carlisle, Lamont, Herbert, Smith, Morton and Postmaster-General Wilson on the reviewing stand, were Vice President Stevenson, Gen. Atkinson of Georgia, and exposition and city officials. After the review the president delivered an address. He was introduced by President Collier, of the Exposition company, who referred to him as the man who had been intrusted with the duty of wiping out sectional issues and lines. President Cleveland’s appearance at the front of the stand was the signal for an outburst of applause from the multitude. President Cleveland's Address. The president said: "Mr. President: On my own behalf and for my co-laborvrs In the executive branch of our government who have accompanied me, 1 thank you for your kind words of greeting. We are here to congratulate you and your associates upon the splendid successes of the exposition you have set upon foot and upon evidence you have here gathered chiefly Illustrative of southern enterprise, southern Industry and southern recuperation, but we are also here to claim a share in the pride of your achievement. No portion of our countrymen wherever found can exclusively appropriate the glory arising from these surroundings They are proofs of American genius and Industry, which arc the Joint possession of our people, and they represent triumphs of American skill and Ingenuity in which all our citlxens from the highest to the humblest have a proprietary right. "It seems to me the thought may be suggested as not Inappropriate to this occasion that what we see about us Is an outgrowth of another exposition Inaugurated on American soil more than a century ago, when a new nation was exhibited to the civilized world, guaranteed and protected by a constitution, which was ordained and established by the people of the United States with the declared purpose of promoting their general welfare, and securing the blessings of liberty to themselves and their posterity. "A contemplation of the blessings vouchsafed to us by our government easily reminds us of the Importance of a hearty and united cooperation In Its support and protection. We should lovingly watch and guard It not only because we are recipients of Its precious gifts, but for Its own sake, and because It has been put In our hands In sacred keeping to prove to the world that man can bs trusted with self government. "1 hope 1 tnay, therefore, be permitted In conclusion, to suggest, as a most Important lesson taurfit by this occasion, the absolute necessity to our national health and welfare and consequently to our Individual happiness as citizens of a careful discrimination in bur support of politics and in our advocacy of political doctrines between those which prompt the promotion of the public welfare and those which simply seem to serve selllsh or sectional Interests, if we are to «ijoy the blessings our government was framed to fairly and Justly bestow, we shail secure them In due time by cultivating a spirit of broad American brotherhood and Insisting upon such conduct as will, witgiin the spirit of the Golden Kule, promote the general welfare." The conclusion of the speech was greeted with cheers. Then the crowd called for Carlisle, and he arose and bowed, but refused to speak. Vice I’rcsident St'fvciison in the same manner acknowledged the shouts for him, and shook Us head when the people called for a speech. Niuikt* *.h«* President'* Hand. President Collier announced that Mr. Cleveland would shake hands w^th the people if they would pass by in an orderly line. Instantly there was a break for the reviewing Bland. Here and there ladies caught in the jam faintcA, hut that did not deter others. Eor an hour the president shook hands faster, he said, than ever before in his life. Killed IIIh brother's Mayer. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 2<i.—At 2:110 o'clock Thursday Dibrell Walker shut and killed young Terry at tlie Lniou passenger depot in this city. Hot hare prominent young men of Cookville, Tenn. They hud come in on an excursion train. borne iiiontiis ago Terry billed Walker’s brother. Walker was drunk and sought a difficulty with '1 erry.

lirotlirrn Are Slain Wagoner, 1. T., Oct. 25.—Two brothers, Aeke and Dick Crittenden, both Vmted btalcs deputy inurshuls and Indian police, w ere shot and killed Thursday in the main street of Wagoner by Ed Heed, also a deputy I'nited States marshal. Keed, becoming involved in a drunken quarrel with /eke, shot him twice, Zeke getting in two shots at Keed us he fell. jTIt?©:* of NhoeM to itlfc© New Yorx» Oct. 24.—It is probable that within a few days the utlvance in the price of leather, which was unnouneed a few weeks since, w ill lie reI'.eeted in the rutis of the retail shoe dealers. A general advance of Iron 25 to 50 per cent, may he looked for in the prices of all styles of footwear. I'lOi’lii Gets it. Peoria, lib, Oct. 25.--Thccommission having in charge Ihe location of 1 he pew asylum lor the incurably insane at 1U o'clock '1 hui .-.day night announced that it had detc.- iniued on Peoria as the locution.

SENATOR HILL SPEAKS. Declares for "Personal l.lberry" at a Jt«w York Mass Meeting. New York, Oct. 28.—Senator Hill was the central figure in the great democratic mass meeting under the auspices of the state committee which was held at Cooi>er union Wednesday night. Fred K. Coudert acted as chairman and with a few complimentary remarks introduced Senator Hill. The senator declared that the principles of the democratic party are so plain and explicit that they do not need to be avoided. “We have dodged nothing in the campaign and we are attempting to deceive no one. If we are right we want to w in; If we are wrong, we deserve to be de-

feated.”

Speaking of the farifT bill enacted In 1894 by the dcmocrnts.Senator Hill said: "Sufficient time has not elapsed to determine accurately whether Its reductions were all wise or Justifiable, but It Is believed that in the end It will be proved that they were not unreasonable. It Is possible that In the anxiety to relieve the people from the enormous tariff taxation, largely prohibitory In Its character, Imposed tinder th“ McKinley bill, the reductions wero pressed o far, but that fact has not yet been established.” As to the bherman silver law the speaker said: "The democratic party may not always have acted with entire wisdom In regard to ■liver, but this much can be said, that it was not responsible for the Sherman silver law. That law was republican In Its inception. In Its enactment and In Its enforcement. The law had ceased, but Its mischief remains, because there had been Issued under Its provisions J150,000,000 of legal tender paper money, with substantially no available assets with which to redeem It, and which to-day ts disturbing the treasury and embarrassing its operations." The senator devoted a considerable portion of bis remarks to what he regarded as one of the principal issues involved in the campaign—viz: "Personal liberty.” Personal liberty meant liberty regulated by law—reasonable law. Continuing, he said in part: "The democratic party has always been the consistent champion of personal liberty. It will not change Its attitude by reason of misrepresentations or the threats or the boasts of purltanlsm. The persistent misconstruction of the Sunday provisions of the existing law and the difficulties of securing the same without long and expensive litigation render some additional legislation desirable. It may be that If the excise law was enforced alike In all the municipalities of this state—enforced liberally, charitably and reasonably—there would he no necessity for new legisaltlon. The people demand It and popular sentiment should be respected In that regard. Upon this question the two parties have declared themselves. We have not said we favor the opening of saloons upon Sunday throughout the state, neither have we said we are opposed to It. Wo have simply declared that the people of each municipality should be permitted to determine that question for themselves. This Is a safe and Just and a satisfactory disposition of the question." ALL RECORDS BROKEN. A I.ake Mhore & Michigan Southern 'train Makes Fast Time. liuffalo, N. \\, Oct. 25.—Kailway records of the world were smashed Thursday by the bake Shore & Michigan Southern railway. It ran a train from Chicago to buffalo in 7 hours 50 minutes and 20 seconds actual running time at the rate of G4 8-10ths miles an hour. The record was as follows: Chicago to Elkhart, 87.4 miles, In 85 minutes 2ti seconds. Elknart to Toledo, 133.4 miles, In U4 minutes 35 seconds. Toledo to Cleveland, 107.8 miles. In 106 minutes 6 seconds. Cleveland to Erie, 95.5 miles, in 85 minutes 32 seconds Erie to Buffalo. 86 miles. In 70 minutes 16

seconds.

Here are the records that went by the

board:

New York Central—Wednesday, Sept. 11.—New York (Grand Central depot) to East Buffalo, 436(] miles In 411 2-5 minutes, Including stops; average 63.61 miles per hour; time excluding stops, 407 2-3 minutes, average, 64.26. Englaiid-Scolland West Coast Record— Thursday, Aug. 28.—From London (Euston station) to Aberdeen, 540 miles In 512 minutes, Including stops; average, 63.28 miles pel hour; time excluding stops, 60?Vx minutes; average, 63.84 miles per hour. The run from Chicago to Buffalo was made for a practical object. It was neither to beat- the record of the English roads nor to show what speed could be attained on the roadbed, but to ascertain at what rate a commerciallypaying train could be made to go safely. New Y’ork, Oct. 25.—The New York Central Empire state express brought into Grand Central station at 10:15 Thursday night several of the party that left Chicago on the Lake Shore fast train early Thursday morning. Some of the party visited the Empire theater and the Broadway theater. This is a feat never before accomplished, to leave Chicago in the morning, travel 080 miles and attend the theater in New York the same evening. The entire distance of 980 miles was made in seventeen hours, fortw-live minutes and twenty-three seconds. Chicago newspaper men who were on board had in their pockets morning newspapers of Thursday. This was the lirst time that a regular edition of a Chicago morning paper has been read in New York the day of its publication. Tile Free Thin kern. New Y'ork, Oct. 20.—The national congress of Free Thinkers, with representatives from every city and state in the union and Canada, was opened in Hardman hall Friday. The especial object of the congress, w hich will last for three days, is stated to he to further the total separation of church and state and to secure the impartial taxation of all property, secular, public schools, abolition of Sabbatarian and blasphemy laws, free speech, free press, free mails and the rights of man, woman and children. •Juiupt'd Once Too Oftrn. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Oct. 28.—Patrick King Callahan, more familiarly known ns King Callahan, the professional bridge jumper, leaped from Poughkeepsie bridge into the Hudson river, a distance of 212 feet, at an curly hour Sunday morning. Callahan was injured so badly that he tiled at 11:25 Sunday night. Hr TaIiuuko Iiintulled. Washington, Got. 24.— In the presence of a gathering chut tilled the edifice Key. T. DeWitt Tulmagc was on Wednesday right installed as co-pastor of the First Piesbyteriun church of this city.

FALL ELECTIONS. Ctatra In Which Ofllccru Are to Be Chtoca Siorcmhcr 5. State elections will be held November 5 in 12 states and one territory, as follows: Iow a. Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Nebraska, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania and the territory of Utah. Oregon, Blind- Island, Michigan, South Carolina and Wisconsin held elections early In the year. The states to elect governors are: Iowa, to succeed Frank D. Jackson (rep.); Kentucky, to succeed John Young Brown (dem.); Maryland, to svwceed Frank Brown (dem.); Massachusetts, to succeed Frederick T. Greenhnlge (rep.); Mississippi, to succeed John M. Stone (dem.); New Jersey, to succeed George T. Werts (dem.); Ohio, to succeed MTUiam McKinley (rep.), and Utah, to succeed C. W. West (dem.), appointed by President Cleveland. On the democratic ticket in Utah the names of two candidates for the United States senate are placed for popular indorsement. In Nebraska justices of ths supreme court, term six years, to succeed T. L. Norval (rep.), and two regents of the state university, term six years, are to be elected. In New Y'ork the ticket will be headed by nominees for secretary of state, term three years, to succeed John Palmer (rep.). A comptroller, treasurer, attorney-general, state engineer and judge of the court of appeals are also to be elected. The term of office for the latter is 14 and for the others three years. All of these offices are now held by republicans. Also and entire legislature, to consist of 50 senators, for terms of three years, and 150 assemblymen, for terms of one year, and several judges of the supreme court are to be elected. The senators chosen at this election will participate in the election of a United States senator to succeed David B. Hill (dem.), whose term expires March 3, 1897. In Pennsylvania a state treasurer to succeed Samuel M. Jackson (rep.) is to be elected, also seven judges of the superior court (term ten years), a court recently created by the legislature. The law provides that one member of the court shall lie a member of the minority party, no voter in the state being permitted to vote for more than six of the seven judges. In Kansas the election is for a chief justice of the supreme court, term one year, to succeed David Martin (rep.). Although there is a total of seven different party tickets in the Held the contests, with few exceptions, are as usual between the two old parties. In Mississippi the democrats and populists have the field exclusively. In New York the nominees of the so-called democratic reform party are identical with those of the democratic party. In Kansas the is between the republicans and the free silverites exclusively, and in Nebraska the free silverites are contesting with republicans, democrats, populists and prohibitionists. In New York and New Jersey socialist labor nominations have been made. With these exceptions the nominations in other states are made by the republican, democratic, people’s and prohibition parties. RUSSIA AND COREA. England Jealously Watoh^H Development* In the Kant* London, Oct. 20.—The dispatch from Shanghai Thursday afternoon, announcing the departure of a fleet of nineteen .Russian warships from YTadivostock for Chemulpo and F’usan, Corea, and the Times dispatch from Hong Kong, announcing that Kussia has obtained the right to anchor her fleet at Fort Arthur, and construct luilroads on the Lino-Tung peninsula, have caused intense excitement in official circles here as well ns in those having commercial relations with the far east. These most important statements are looked upon generally ns being n sudden reopening in an unexpected quarter of the far eastern question in its widest

sense.

The Shanghai dispatch added that the Japanese fleet in Formosa waters had been recalled, that several British warsliips hnd been ordered to Corea and that preparations for n struggle were visible on all sides. The Hong Kong cable message to the Times caused that paper to remark,editorially, Friday: "Russia cannot possibly Imagine that the great powers will view with indifference such a destruction of the balance of power, which Is almost unparalleled In its audacity. China's option to purchase the railways Is a Jest almost too cynical to Hnd a place in any serious diplomatic transaction. Under the indicated conditions Manchuria would practically become a Russian province, while Beklng would be within Russia's grip." A Cruel Ruler. Consttuitinople, Oct. 20.—The 50 young Turks who were arrested on Saturday on a charge of excesses during the recent Armenian riots, after a trial, were conveyed by night aboard a Turkish man-of-u ur, whose bouts took them into lUe swiftest current and dropped them overboard. These measures have entirely broken the spirit of the Turkish revolutionists. Wages in lints* Foundrlm Go Up. Lawrence, Mass., Oct. 20.—-The proprietors of the foundries here have agreed to grant requests of the local iron and brass molders for an increase in wages, including the establishment of $2.5u as the minimum day's pay, the abolition of piece work and recognition of union.

rhynluliiit Suicides. Loraine, ()., Oct. 25.—Dr. George M. Harris, one of t he most prominent physicians in the city, committed suicide Thursday night by cutting his throat with a surgeon's knife. He stood leaning over a sink when he committed the deed, and after giving the weapon the fatal plunge, lie calmly awaited death. The doctor was wealthy and influential. Itrar-Entl ColllHion. Hyde Park, Mass., Oct. 25.—In a rearend collision on the New Haven road near here one man was killed and twelve other persons were injured, a woman fatally.

Now. Klsxt* set not open my frigid brow, Nor on my mouth too oold and dumb to ■peak. Nor wash with lorrow'* tears my marble cheek; But If such love abide express It now, That I may e«ch with answering love endow. In life I long to feel sweet kiss' breath. But worthless such expressions when in death. Like flowers dropped upon the Ice or snow, A wasted gift that had the power to bleas. Oh. If you'd kiss me. do It here and nowl if a kind, slumbering thought of me doth

bow

The head and at the heartstrings strongly press For utterance, listen to that pleading voice And bid a living, waiting heart rejoice —Kav L C. Llttell. In Chicago Record. •'What Is that place down there?" asked she of one of the ofticers. “Why, that is the steerage," answered he. "And does It take all those people to make the boat go straight?”—Tit Bits The nemo of politeness was reached by a mining su|»erlnteudent who posted a placard reading: "Please do not tumble down the shaft. —TiUBits. » i Ir I might control the literature of the household, I would guaruutee the well-being of the church and state. -Bacon. Am, science rests on a basis of faith, for It assumes the i>ermanencc and uniformity of natural laws. —Tryon Edwards. Teachf.k—“Danny, deflne the word ‘maximum.’ " Danny- 'TVs—it's de limit.’’— Indianapolis Journal. Btmpatiit sometimes grows *lred, but never gets crippled in both feet.—Young Men's Era.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report

Powder

Absolutely pure

Hii-asd—“I wonder why Mrs. Longtone dismissed her old family physician and calhxl in Dr. Sugarpill.’’ Ilulkct "Old Dr. Barnes advised her to take a two-mile walk every day, and keep her litm tightly closed." —Pittsburgh Chrouicle Telegraph.

Atlanta and the South.

The Chicago and Eastern Illinois R. R. will during the timenf the Exposition at Atlanta Sept. 18, to Dec. 81, 18U5, offer exceptionally fine service between Chicago and the South A low rate ticket will bo sold, and through cars run to all southern points. This is 5> miles the shortest route to Atlanta, Chatta-

nooga and the South.

For guide to Atlanta and the Exposition

address ~

Passeni Ticket

L. Stone, General Passenger Agent, Chicago.

IIorsEKrEPPu—“ Your milk Is as thin as water to-day.” Milkman—“Well, mum, It was foggy this morning when we milked.” —Puck. Piso's Cure for Consumption has no equal as a Cough tnecHeine. —F. M. Abbott, sm Sencxa St., Buffalo, N. Y., May 9,1894.

guioe u> Atlanta aim tne exposition ts C. W. Humphrey, Northwestern nger Agent, St. Paul, Minn., or City ; Office, 280 Clark St., Chicago. Charles

THE MARKETS.

LIVE STOCK-SteTZ*" ^ Sheep i 4d 3 jo Hogs 4 15 • —

R-i

FLOUR—Fancy 3 80 @ Minnesota Bakers' 2 60 WHEAT—No. 2 Red - '

October CORN—No. 2 October OATS—No. 2 December PORK—.Mess LARD—Western Steam BUTTER—West'n Cr'm'y. Western Dairy EGGS

CHICAGO.

CATTLE—Beeves |3 25 Stockers and Feeders . 2 00 Cows i oo Texas Steers 2 70

70!*

40 if 37 Vi,’

% H

24’xft

9 75 4j 5 85 ®

14 <Qi 19 'if 18 $

Bofti.t—“Your trip to the mountains seems to have benefited you." Bilkius— “It has made a different man of me." Boftly—'Is that so? Then what has become of the man 1 loaned ten dollars to when you left the city?"

Vr.»SE sweetens toil, however rude the sound.—Gifford.

Hall's Catarrh Cura Is taken internally. Price 75c.

HOGS-Llulit 3 40

Rougli Pa

SHEEP

'acklng 3 25 1 40 (

BUTTER-Creamery 9 ( Dairy SR.i Packing Stock fi

EGGS-Fresh BROOM CORN (per ton) POTATOES (per bu) ...

LARD Steam...

FLOUR-8;

OUR—Spring Patents.. 3 15 ® Spring Straights 2 65 (jp Winter Patents 3 00 gi

Winter Straights GRAIN—Wheat, Dee Corn. No. 2 Oats, No. 2 Rye, No. 2 Barley,Choice to F'ey...

MILWAUKEE.

GRAIN—Wh't, No. 2Sp'g..8 Corn, No. 3 Oats, No. 2 White Rye, No. X Barley, No. 2 PORK — Mess LAUD

ST. LOUIS.

CATTLE Native Steers. . Texas

15 a.

174

30 00 f!

60 00

16 li’

8 00 &

8 12V4

5 CU-fi

3 15 &

3 50

2 65 «

2 90

.3 00 (XL

3 50

3 00 hi 1

3 20

fiOU/fi 18 (JT> 38 dr 39 ©

58*40 32 @ 2u : h'<e 40 w 401,0 8 10 1

6 60

0 8 0 5

«0Ji 3( A, IS‘A 381,

45 59

32(4

404 4"*

Trips Undertaken for Healths Sake Will be rendered more beneficial, and the j fatigues of travel counteracted, if the voyager will take along with him Hostetler's j Stomach Bitters, and use that protective and enabling tonic, nerve invigorant and appetizer regularly. Impurities in air and water are neutralized by it, and it is a matchless tranquillizer and regulator of the stomach, liver and bowels. It counteracts malaria, rheumatism, and a tendency to kidney and bladder ailments. ■ — “Dm you enjoy thoconcert, Mrs. Barber?” “They wasn't any. A man came out and banged a planner, while bis wife stood beside him shriekin’ at him all the time. Seems to mo they’d ought to have arrested the woman for Interferin’.” — Harper’s Bazar. - ■ # McVIrker*! Thratar, Chicago. November 3 the "Twentieth Century Girl’’ will commence an engagement. A spectacular farce which contains some of the best vaudeville people on the stage. “Do voir remember, Julian, why they shot poor Saint Sebastian so full of arrows?” “ ’Cause they hadn’t any gun.”—Life. Schiller Theater, Chicago. Beginning Oct. 28. Minnie Maddern Flskn In anew play by AlphonseDaudetand Leon Henriquo, entitled "The Queen of Liars.’’ , . ^ — “Dm your father get away to the country this summer, Harry?" “No, sir. He was too busy to take a vaccination this year,” said Harry.—Harper's Bazar. Beeciiam’s i'll.i.s for constipation 10c and 25c. Get the book (free) atvour druggist s and go by it. Annual sales 6,000,000 boxes.

HOGS SHEEP

OMAHA.

CATTLE Steers Feeders HO<IS—Light and mixed... Heavy SHEEP

33 40

3 10 3 20 2 25

82 75

2 25 3 35 3 10 2 75

5 25 3 70 3 80 3 40 4 40 3 50 3 45 3 50 3 25

Civility costs nothing, but buys everything.—Lady M. W. Montague.

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to nereonal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting In the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect larative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches ami fever* ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the mediVal profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfe>.".’.^ I*ee from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drup gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig SyrujY Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of I' igs. and being' well informed,jrou will notaccept any substitute if oflered.

The nervous system Is weakened by the Neuralgia Torture. Every nerve ts strengthened In the cure of It by

Remarkable Offer!

1896.

Free to Jan. i, New Subscribers who will cut out thU coupon and send it AT ONCE with name and address, and $1.75, will receive

FREE

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The Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Double Numbers. And The Companion 53 Weeks, A Full Year to January, 1897.

. . THE., _ Youth s Companion

“53 Times a Year.”

r T'HFRE are few famous writers in Great Britain or the United States j who have not already contributed to The Youth's Companion, but some illustrious recruits have been found, who, collaborating with the old favorites, will enable its editors to make the paper notably

brilliant during the coming year.

Statesmen, poets, famous scientists and travellers, eminent lawyers and delightful story-writers will provide entertainment and Instruction for our friends and subscribers in a richer measure than ever before. Our Distinguished Contributors. The Princess Louise. The Dean of Salisbury. The Marquis of Lome. Bishop Cleveland Coxe. The Lord Chief Justice of England. Bishop Doane. Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson. Sir Edwin Arnold.

The Secretary of the U. S. Navy.

The Secretary of the Interior. The Secretary of Agriculture. Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes.

W. H. Russell of The London Times. Admiral Elliot. Frank R. Stockton. Charles Dickens. W. Clark Russell. Archibald Forbes. General Nelson A. Miles. F. D. Millet. Hon. Thomas B. Reed. Andrew Carnegie.

And More Than One Hundred Others.

Camille Flammarion. Justin McCarthy. Admiral Stevens. Admiral Markham.

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,3 4 IS • d "JONES HE FAYS THE FREIGHT.* a health signal. iHLSr" 1 and Wago "

■ i't m

- d

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Bt turg you tot Scott'3 EmuJ;ion when you waut it and not a cheap substitute. Scott & Bowne, New York. All Druggists. 50c. and $1.

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ua j our Rddrrtft. tvi-wlU mnil trUl B W w II Call BOTTI.K rnrr* T1IK Dll. TU I Btlim. M. CM . KOCHtsTKIt, X. X. rntt FOOT POWER MAC WINERY I Scroll Kawa, fooU, Prills, Korrat, etc Send 4o for oatalotruo. YVllLln«i>n C'o., 8ft naadolph Rt.« Chleaf*. flDniEA mxl WHISKY Hock **»t UCTIUit!! mu*. Ur. H. «. WOOU-KY, ATLANTA, UA.