Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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By Balloon to the north Pole, Approaches to the North Pole b ineans of a balloon have often be< mooted. If the extremo North is be reached, it probably never will 1 accomplished otherwise than by a pa sage in midair. This time the aer naut is a Frenchman, and it real looks as if the att'empt would be mad At a meeting of the Acadery Sciences in Paris, M. Faye report( favorably on a project of reaching ti North Pole by means of a balloo The commission of examination w composed of M. Daubree, Blancha: and Faye, all well known as scientif men. The report made was that M. Andr an aeronaut, had carefully studied tl whole subject. M. Faye stated th the project of reaching the pole 1 means of a balloon was by no mea novel. The belief that there was v interior sea in close proximily to t pole had long been entertained. N are also told to think that the point extreme cold is not at the pole. TI base of approach was to be at Spit bergen, and if the balloon were to a cend from some favorable point ther taking advantage of the air current the pole might be reached in fort eight hours. In July a study of tl air currents at Spitzbergen indicat, aslow velocity in the one directi1 and toward the pole. This wind nev blows with violence. The dayli-lit pretty nearly continu:>us. The di tan:e from some points of Spitzberg to the pole was about eight degret In fact, the distance to be ran ov by the balloon was about the same if France had to be traversed. If tv or three days were taken up by ti aerial voyage that time would qni suffice. As to the balloon, M. Andre ha'l o1 made by the best of constructora. bad a double envelope, an: con carry without strain 3030 kilos, wit provisions besides for four monti Sails were to be used, so as to take a vantage of the winds. The difficulty, the reporter of ti commission said, was not so much getting to the pole, but as in retur ing from it. M. Faye seemed to dret the risk the aeronauts would ine because there would be three adve turous spirits who were willing to it peril their lives. The idea entertain by V. Andre was that if the pole we reached, the return would take pla in the direction of Bering Straits. New York Times. 1'amed for an Mailral. "Grog," the sea term for ram at water it may not be generally know derived its name from Admiral Edwai Vernon, who wore grogram breech and hence was called "Old Grog About the year 1745 he ordered h sailors to dilute their rum with wate: -Chicago Times-Herald. BiDee Brewn of Dalten. By the simple Wine of Cardul Treatment 'eaaleDiseases, thousands of amicted womi e restord to health every year. It correc the menstrual irregularities from whic nearly all women suffer, and is being univ: sally used for tbat purposs now. Ask yoi dragglst for McElree's Wine of Cards Speaking of this class of women disease Miss Laura P. Brown, of Dalton, Ga., says: ' have been snifering from excessivo menses f< two years, constantly gettinig worse, and I fe that Mc~iree's Wine of Cardui has saved rr life. 1 looked forward to each month an thought I could not endure such misery al other time. I can't express my gratitude f< the wonderful relief." . They Call It Overwork. Businesq requires a cerhead; yet bq* fe'q .u esmen-with aitheir eense-realis what is the trouble wihtheir heads. Th~e call it over-work, worry, anyting but what reallyis-esdigestion. This stealthiest of ali eseWuldnt ou'e cniced if box Ripans Tabules cleae your head and brighi ened up the businesS outlook? Diadem, Ala. Tetterine is a most valuable remedy and go seller. One of my customers, Capt. WV. Amas, had a very bad ease of Salt Rheum Eczema, that hail caused him much sufferin It would not yield to the Doctor's treatmer but two boxes of Tetterine has complete cured him. I have also used it in my fami with same gratifying results. Alo nzo J. Le Sent by mail for 50e. in stamps. J. T. Shu trine, Savannah, Ga. Send for a sample copy. The North Cat linian, published at Raleigh. is the large newspaper ever published in North Carolis It is full of the latest news up to date. A iress Josephus Daniels, Raleigh, North Car ina. Tobacco-Weakened Resolutions. Nerves irritated by tobacco, always era, lng for stimulants, explains why it is so har to swear off. No-To-Bac Is the only guarax teed tobacco habit cure because :it acts d reotly on affected nerve centers, destroys i: ritation, promotes digestion and healthy, ri freshing sleep. Many gain 10 pounds in I days. You run no risk. No-To-Bac is sol and guaranteed by Druggists everywhert Book free. Ad. Sterling Rlemedy Co., Ne' York City or Chicago. Chicago's Fourth of July record was si killed and thirty-three injured. Summer Weakness Is caused by thin, weak, impur blood. To have pure blood whic will properly sustain your heelt and give nerve strength, take Hood's Barsaparille * ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR 9 IT 1S * THE BEST* 0fURSING iQT HERS,INFANTSvA CHILDREN * .JOXN CARL.E & SONS, New York. 1 COLLEGE, Richmond, Va, .m.C ge, a t" ! S ME ALL ELSE FAILS. setg y~ te od s THE SITUATION IN THE STATE. HE PRESENT POLITICAL STATUS IN TWENTY-TWO COUNTIES. Probable Proportionate Representa Le tion of Conservatives and Reform ers In the Constitutional s Convention. d The News and Courier pulished on .0 Thursday last reports froin most of the counties in the State covering the e, political situation as affecting the elec e tion of delegates to the Constitutional It Convention. It is evident that the y policy of peace and unity has made s considerable progress in spite of the n "leaders" and extremists on both sides. e The people are tired of strife and want e peace, and it would seem that they in f tend to have it in spots at any rate, e notwithstanding the efTorts which have . been made to keep up the fighting. s- In Abbeville county the Reformers ?. would not listen to the demand for a division and only one Conservative has entered the race, but he will probably e be elected, so that the delegation may d stand five Reformers and one Conser n vative. r In Aiken county the indications are is that there will be an equal division of s- delegates-two Conservatives and two n Reformers. s. In Anderson county many of the r Conservatives will not go into the pri ts iwary and there will be two tickets at o the primary election, with the odds o against the Conservatives. o In Barnwell county there is talk of giving the Conservatives bne or two e delegates. it In Beaufort there will be a division d of the delegation,which will be a divis. h ion of the delegation, which will prob . ibly stand three Reformers and two . Conservatives, or three Reformers and two negroes. ie Iu Charleston county there will be n no division, and tne Conservatives will 1. have nine delegates,who have declared A for harmony in the politics of the r, State. 11 In Chester county there is entire a. harmony between the factions, and , the delegation will consist of two Re. re formers and two Conservatives. o In Chesterfield county there has becai no division and there is talk of a fight at the general election, which would probably result in a victory for the Reformers. In Darlington county the Reformers a have agreed to an equal division-two Reformers and two Conservatives. In Edgefield county the indications are that there will be two Conserva tives and four Reformers on the dtele gation. is In Fairfield county there is a divis ion among the Conservatives and a straight fight will be made at the gen eral election. The Reformers are try ing to get two Conservatives to run on a nion ticket, snd if this effort ~hould fail, our correspondent says: "l- air ttield wi have a solid "Reform dee a ition." S In Georgetown county there will in -all probabidity be a division of the r delegation. -. I IIamp-ton county there will be a ,. di!vision, the delega~ion atinding two I Feformners atnd one Conservaive-. r In Hu-rry conty there will be a Sdivisiou, andt the delegation will stand Stwo Reformers and one C;onservatijve. In Kershaw county there will be a zdi'. ion, the delegation standing two Rlerme rs and oane Conservative. In Lancaster county there will be no Sdivision, and a solid Reform delegation of thbree will b~e elected I: - Leigo conty the Con'serva -tives have manifested no disposition to tuhe part in the club meetings and the e lfo: mers will probably elect the three rep~resentativeR to which the county is entied, although there may ad be a light at the gene'-d election. SIni Ne.wb-rry county there will be ar equai divi-,ion of two anti two, if two S-th-irds of the regiatered strength of 5each faction respectively take part in thbe primary. In Pickens county the pleople are in faLvor of division and the Reformers shave recommended a division. 'Jhe Sdelegation n ill prob.ably stand, iw. I Reformers and one Conservative. In Richiand county there has 1-een an agreement for a division and the .delegation will stand three Conserva t tives and two Refortners Thcre is -talk of a straight fight at the general .election, but the agreemient wil -doubtless prevail. GIn Spartanburg county the Refoi m ers have rejected all attempts at divis rion, and there will be two tickets at the primary with the chances in favor Sof the Reformers. In Williamsburg county all efforts at conciliation have been rejected by the Reformers, and there is the ebance of a straight fight at the general election. In York county there has bee~n an *agreement for division. The Conser vatives are sure of two delegates and Sthe Reformers of two, and the odd Sman will go to the candidate. Conser vative or Reformer, who polls the lar-1 gest vote at the primary. ~We have no reports from Berkeley, Orangeburg, Greenville, Union, Oco nee, Marlboro, Colleton, Clarendon, Sumter, Marion, Florence and Laurens counties. Efforts are being made by the Reformers to effect some kind of ragreement which will give the Con sevatives representation from Berkeley County. It is possible that two Con Iservatives will be elected from Orange burg. There is a disposition to send iwo Conservatives from Greenville. In Marion there has been an agree ment for equal division. In Marlboro the Conservatives will go into the primary and will probably be accorded minority representation. In colleton there is a go.od chance of equal division. In Oconee and Union an.. probably in Florence, there will be a Stight at the general election. In Lau rens the Conservatives appear to rbe taking little interest in the cam -paigu, and the Reformers will doubt less send a sdd M3egation to the Convention. In Sumter County the Reformers have rejected all peace pro <positions and wiin run a ticket at the priarv If ibe Conservatives stay out of the primeary, as some of them th.-eaten to do, the Reformers will pro bably elec-t a s.olid Reform .jelegation. The situiatior. i-s not as clear as we should like on the eve of the primary eleti+,bu it n not by any means as bad as it might be and as the situ ations have been during the last five years. The Reformers wiAl control the Convention, but the Largcr the number of Conservatives in the Con vention, the more Learly eqal the division, the better wxill it be for the State and for beth !actions of t le party. PALMETTO PENCILLING& NTERESTING ITE3MS FRO31 ALL OVER THE STATE. Why There Will be No State Fair. Col. Holloway, secretary of the South Carolina Agricultural and Me hanical Society, while in Charleston was asked what he had to say about the State Fair. He said: "It was hoped that the city of Columbia would have come to the aid of the Society to enable it to hold a successfal.Fair next November, but the information con tained in a letter from Dr. Talley sets at rest the possibility of holding a Fair offering the usual premiums." The letter reads as follows: Col. Thomas J. Moore-Dear Sir: As t hair man of the committee appointed by the Stae Agricultu ral and Mechanical Society to so licit aid from the citizens of Columbia to de fray the expenses of the next Fair I am in structed to report that the matter was sub mitted to a meeting of the citizens specially called for that purpose, and that a committeo conssting of Messrs Clark, Haskeil and Desportes, were appointed to prcsent the sbject to the city council. The committee so appointed appeared be fore the council and male application for the sum of $2,500. The question of the right of council to make the appropriation was submitted to the city attorney, and upon an adverse opinion by that offlicer the council declined to take action in the matter. With great regret your committe are con strained to report that, notwithstanding their most strenuous effort to further the wishes and interest of the Society, their endeavors to procure the necessary contribution have Dot been successful. and they ask to tie dis Dharged. A. N. Talley, Chairman Committee. Col. Holloway went on to say: "The summer meeting of the Society will be held in the city of Columbia on Wed nesday, Ang-w-t7, at 10 a. in., at which time the matter of holding the next Fair wvill be duly considered, and nutil ther nothing definite can be known." The refusal of the railroads to allow the xates of passage charged prior to 1893 is the cause of the present embar rassment of the Society. For severai years prior to 1893 the average 6f The coupons for that period amounted to $5,615. After the increase of rates for the two years of 1833 and 1891 the railroad receipts amout ted to $1,400 only. Good Crops in Barnwell. The farmers about Barnwell have ~ ; best crops they have had for years, and the melon crop is particnlarly fine. Carload after carload of .large melons is being .shippedl to the North, but the railroads get all the profit there is in the business. The net re turns to the growers do not pay for the planting. &th~ the cdttoa and corn crops arennusualiy goal Messrs. T. S. Cave & Co. bave a field or 150 acres near town from which they ex pect to get .150 bales. Few commer cial feri ~zers were r-sed there this year, and the farmers for the most part have made their crops on home made fertilizers. 31il1s Galore. The declaring of a 10 per cent. divi deid by the Clover mill, York county, has given an impetus to those now building mills in that section. The making of the brick for the mill at Blacksburg is being pushed rapidly and it will not be long before the walls of the mill will begin to rise. A cot ton seed oil mill is to be built at Blacks burg also. Five car loads of lumber for the cottages of the Manchester mill, at Rock Hill, have arrived and the contre.t for the b~uilding of nbe cottiges has been awarded. Death of a Veteran. Mr. F. G. Kaigler, a Confederate veteran, a member of Company D), and the flag bearer of the First regi ent, South Carolina Volunteers, under Jenkins and Hlagood, died at Sandy Run on Sunday. Hie was a gallant soldier and was much esteemed in this community. He had been shot down twice during the war while bear ing the colors. Drowned In Big Creek. A 16-year-old son of Butler Stanton was drowned Thursday afternoon in Bi Creek. fonr miles f- --" The body was found and recovered by the father one hour after the drowning. Williams is the name of a new post office established in Colleton county at Williamsburg. At Spartanburg, Mrs. Rebecca Westmoreland died sudd1enly-. She had come from 'her hcme at Woodruff on business, and fell on the sidewalk in f ont of Allen's confectionery. Buddy Jackson was committed to jail Thursday at Walterboro as an ac complice of the wreckers who wrecked a train at Jacksonboro in May last. He was captured by a Pinkerton de tective. The English Elections. According to the latest returns at hand leither of the parties have in the latert En glish elections scored any' noteworthy ad autage. The Unionists still maintain their eai, or nearly so. over their opponents and is believed will do so until the final closing >f the polls. The total returns show the 'Mection of 328 Conservatie:s. 65 Unionists. 158 Liberals. 62Anti-Parnellites and 10 Par ellites. The net Unionist gain is 82. givn: he Goverment a present absaolute mna;or~ty ASam-inated in The Woods. A rpeilal fromn Brooksvil'--. Ff.1..says. D. . Wbddea and C:-oeke~t Whidden were assassinaed Friday. nicht at their cedar camp in the woods near he:-i- by a bannd of~ masked men. A doze guns were tired at :lose range, rand both men were rjddied. What induced thet kilinr is not ;:o~wn. It isthou:ht to be auc-ther chaipter of the yld Whidde-Whit-hu.K . ..d w ::a has ilready ost ucr.r .ves. Taught 3lany Schools. William Mark Brooks, of NornWy, fs now in the sixty-eighth year of ht age, and claims that he has tau,uri more schools t han any other man ia Maine. In the 114 schools he has taught he has whipped 113 pupils. He says be does not believe in pjan ishment, excep~t in extreme cases. Agua (TM. .Tonrnat. ANOTHER GOFF INJUNCTION THE SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRA TION FOR RICHLAND COUNTY 'Enjoined From Turning Over the Reg istration Books to the 3Managers of Election. Judge Goff has enjoined Supervisor Green of Richland, on complaint of J. H. Gowdy, colored. Gowdy claims the right to vote in a !engthy paper. He is represented by Obear & Doug lass, of Washingtonk. The order fol lows: "It is ordered that the defendant, W. Briggs Grece, do show cause be fore me on Monday, August 5, 1895, in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals room at Richmond, Va., at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, why an order should not lci made in this cause Cnjoiirdng and restraining him from further exercising the powers and privileges claimed to be conferred by certain alleged acts of the State of South Carolina rpon him as the in cumbent of an alleged office known and described in said alleged enact ment as 'supervisor of registration' and also from furnishing and deliver ing to the several boards of managers for the several precincts in Riebland county, South Carolina, appointed to hold the election of delegates to a cer tain Constitutional Convention soon to be held in the said State, certain paper writings purporting to be the registra tion books for the said several pre cincts, and also from doing any and every other act complainhed of in the said bill. "It is further ordered that until the hearing hereinbef ore directed, the said defendant, his agents, servants and employes be-cnjoined and restrained from furnishing and delivering to the several boards of managers for the 6everal precincts in Richland county, aforesaid, any books or paper writings purporting to be said registration books. "Let a copy of this order be forth with served upon said defendant, tbip 22d day ot July, 1895. (Signed) "NATHAN GoFF, 'U. S. Circuit Judge, 4th Circuit." It seems, from a perusal of the bill .in this case, which was seen in thd office of Obear & Douglass, at Charles ton,that it differs it some essential par ticulars from the Mills case, recently ,decided in the Circuit Court of Ap -peals. The Mis case was brought in behalf of himself and all others like situated against W. Briggs Green, in his official capacity as supervisor of registration, while the new case is a suit against Mr. Green individually, and it seems that he is not sued as supervisor. Upon the contrary, it is positively alleged in the bill that the sections of the registration law which create the office are themselves, t& gether with all the balance of the act, unconstitutional, and that there exists in the State no such office as super visor of registration. And it is claim ed as a legal consequence that the acts and regulations under which Mr. Green, the supervisor, has been acting are his own individual acts. AnoT her essential difference is that it is in so many words alleged that the complain ant was distinctly ref used registration. Also, it is stated in the bill, that he is a citizen of Africar. descent. The peculiar hardships of the act of 1894 requiring the supporting affidavits are made clear by the facts surrounding the particular case of the paity suing. And that act is specially attacked as in violation of the fourteenth amendment s guaranteeing to every citizen the equal protection of the law, it being claimed that under the act of 1894 im possible and impractical conditions to register are imposed upon the voters unregistered at the time of the passage of that act, which are not required and imosed upon those electors now upon the registration books. The particulars in which the regis tration laws are in violation of the fif teenth amendment to the United States Consttution are set forth fully and in detail. It is also aflirmnatively state-1 in the bill that the comlainant ha; under the facts of his case no remedy at lw at aih. Among other things, that a judgment at law for damages against the defendant could not be col leted,and that even if collected would not be adequate relief to him for the deprivation of his right to vote. The other legal remedies heretofore sug gested in the Mills case are disposed of under the facts of the new case, and it is clearly alleged that the complainant can have no legal recourse to any of the suggested remedies. The bill in addition to a number of other diffences b~etween it and the Mills bill seemns to be without any of the technicail objections raised by the counsel for the State in the former case. Trhe document in question is a very fall and carefully prepared and elaborate legal paper, but its length is such that it cannot here be given in full. Hence the above synopsis. It is inferred that the purpose of the council is to differentiate the new case from the old so as to obtain an injunction in the new case without conflicting with the principles laid down by the Circuit Court of Appeals in the Millk case. What the result of this jight will be of course no one can teil. This mch, however, seems to be certain, namely That it presents the issues upon the merits clearly and squarely ind absolutely freed from any of the technical points upon which the coun el for the State sought to side-track the former case, and that when this ase reaches the United States Supreme Court it will be difficult to dodge the piometons issues made. It seems that Mr. Obear, of the mi ~ of Obear & Douglass, appeared before Judge Goff a Iew days ago and obtaned the rule to show cause elie where referred to. The hearing has been set for the 5th of August,3 p. in., in the court room of the Circuit Court of Appeals at Richmond, at which time it is exp~ected that the arguments on th case will take place. The tide or immigration to Georgia haS already set in fromn the West. Ove :30 .0 acres of lan-I have been purchased in Irwin and Wilcox Counties by Governor Northen mmigration bureau, and it is proposed thi5 mal to settle 50,000 people there :rom the IOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. T~i ADVANTAGE OF A BLEACHING GROUND. Bleaching powders, chloride of lime and chemicals are damaging things to use on good fabrics. They will inevi tably decrease their wearing qualities, and unless used with the utmost care are likely to make holes in the goods. For all-round bleaching, a grass plot is the best of all places. To spread the linen out on the green turf and keep it well sprinkled with soapsuds for a few days is to insure a bleach as perfect as one could ask. Failing of this, a great deal can be done on the roof of a porch or on the lines in the yar-l. Many housekeepers do not seem to be anare that it clothes are hung ont of a suds dripping, and al lowed to drain and dry in a bright sunshine, they will bleach almost a well as on the grass. They may be sprinkled again and again, and for this purpose a force-pump that can be used in a pail of water is of very great ad vantage. In localities where there are no drying grounds or bleaching facilities of any other sort, a good deal may be accomplished by hanging a little frame from the window and pn tting the pieces to be bleached upon this. One ingenious woman has had a hinged frame attachel to the out side of the window sill. The frame turns up against the wall and is se cnred with a hook. Whenever it is necessary either to bleach or dry any thinrz, the frame is let down, a strong cotd~ fastene l at the other end and dr.Lswn through a ring at the top of the window keeping it in position. Here stained table linen or other ar ticles are hung out and kept wet with soapsnds, bleaching out in a very sat isfactory fashion. Any of these ways are, far superior to the chloride of lime bleaches or any of the thousand an-l one labor saving compounds with which the mar ket has for the la-st few years been looled. -New York LedgEr. TO CAN VEGETABLES. The manner of canning one kind of vegetable applies to almost all kinds except corn, and by mixing corn an1 tomatoes no diffienlty is experienced with these. Tomatoes are the easiest to call, and are invaluable in a house hold. They make delicious soups and sauces. Mrs. Henderson gives the following recipes: To Can Tomatoes-Let them be en tirely fresh. Put scalding water over them to aid in removing the skins. When the cans with their covers are in readiness upon the table, the red sealing wax (which is generally too brittle and re aires a little lard meltel with it) is in a cup at the back of the fire, the teakettle is full of boiling water and the tomatoes are all skinned, we are ready to begin the canning. Pat enough tomatoes in a porcelain preserving kettle to fill four cans, add no water. Let them come to the boil ing p:>int, or let them all be well salded through. Fill the cans with hot water first, then with the hot to nmatoes. wipe off moisture fro-n tops with a soft cloth and press the covers on tightly. While pressing each cover down closely with a knife, pour care fully around it the hot sealing wax fromn a tin cap. 'Hold the knife still that the wax may set. Put the blade af an old knife in the fire and when it is red hot run it over the tops of the saling w-at to melt any bubbles that may have for med. There will be juice left after the tomatoes are canned. Season this and boil it down for cat chup. Self scalers are very conveni ent, but many think that heat hardens the rubber rings so that they are unfit for use in a year or two, and for this reason they prefer the cans or jars with a groove around the top for seal ing with wax. String Beans-Next to tomatoes the vegetable easiest to can is the string beau. Rlemove the tough strings at the sides and break the bean into two or three pieces. When ready throw them into boiling water for te a minutes andl can like tomatoes. Canned Watermelon-Cut rind of ripe melons into small pieces three inches long, first cutting off all green; boil till tender enough to pierce with a fork. ?Iave syrup made of white sugar, by allowing half a pound ,of Imgar to one pound of fruit. Skim ot melon and place in syrup with a fewy pieces of race p inger ; put in can and seal hot after letting it cook a few moments. C.Luned Corn-The following pro cess is the one patented by Mr. Wins low, andl is the best for preservmg~ the n itural favor of green sweet corn. Fill the cans with the uncooked corn (freshly gathered) cut from the cob, and seal them hermetically; surround them with straw to prevent striking against each other and put them into a boiler over the fire with enough cold water to cover them. Heat the water gradually and when they have boiledl one and one-half hours, puncture the tos5 of the cans to allow the escape of gases, then seal them immediately while they are still hot. Continue to boil them for two and one-half hours. In packing the cut corn in the can the liberate~l milk and juices surround the kernels, forming a liquid in which they arc cooked. Corn and Tomatoes-Scald, peel and slice tomatoes in proportion of one-third corn und two-thirds toma toes, pnt in a porcelain kettle and let oil fifteen minutes and can immedi ately in glass or tin. Some take equal parts corn and tomatoes, Dreparing them in the same way. Others, after utting corn from the cob, cook it twenty minutes, adding a little water and stirring often, cooking the toma toes in a separate kettle for five min ites, and then adding them to the orn in the proportion of one-third corn to two-thirds tomatoes, mixing well till they boil up once, and then aningr immediately. Whole Tomatoes- Fill a large stone jar with ripe, sound, whole tomatoes, add a few cloves and a springling of sgar between each layer. Cover well with one-half cold vinegar and one half water. Put a piece of thick diannel over the jar, letting it fall well down into the vinegar, then tie down with a cover oi brown paper. These will keep all winter, and if mold col lets on the flannel it will do no harm. -American Agriculturist. The Postoffice liepartment has ruled that the law for the redemption of stamps applies only to stamped envelopes, and if one spoils an adheive tamn it is his own-loss. Highest of al W. LeaveduigP01 all ADsOLU1 the Idaho Legislature, his been convicted'o murder and sentenced to be hanged. A police census of the Canadian Northwest Territories shows the present population to be 86,861, of whom 13,345 are Indians. About one thousand Chicago business men will go to Atlanta, Ga., to help beom the Cotton States and International Exposition. France is having a hard time putting down the trouble in Madagascar. Over one-tenth of her troops in that country are invalided. A. consignment of 1000 tons of steel billits has just been shipped from Youngstown, Ohio, to the seaboard onan order from Eng land. Deputy Sheriff James H. Fitzroy of Green which, Conn., was shot by a burglar whom he chased on a bicycle and Anally over powered. A flssure has appeared in the northwest side of the great cone of Mount Vesuvius, and a dense stream of lava is flowing down the mountain side. Cambridge has accepted Yale's challenge for an athletic contest. Cambridge athletes defeated Oxford in the annual games, win ning by one point. North Dakota will this year harvest the largest crop of wheat for many years. The. quantity was variously estimated at from' 15,000.0(' to 60,000,000 bushels. The Mexican National Exposition, which was to have opened in April, 1896, has been postponed a year in order to afford time for making it a much larger undertaking. Cornwa1i, inEngland, leads all other countries in freedom from crimes against property. Next in compara tive honesty come the western counties of Wales. Just How it Does it is Not tlie Qjd~iiffeb. It is enough to know that Hindercorns takes out corns, and agreat relief it is. 1. druggists. After Dinner. After the heartiest dinner a dose of TyxWn's DYsPEPSIA REMEDY will remove -all unpleas ant feelings, aid digestion, and build up your health. As an after dinner drink it is far su perior to all other remedies. as it never disap points, and leaves an appetite for the next meal. For sale by Druggists. Manufactured by CaAs. 0. TyNn., Atianta, Ga. W. H. Griffin, Jackson, Michigan, writes: "Suffered with Catarrh for Mtteen years, Hairs Catarrh Care cured me." Sold by Drug. gilsts, 75c. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. Piso's Cure for Consumption hs saved me many a doctor's bill.-S. F. H-saDY, Hop ins Place, Baltimore, Md., Dec. 2, 1894. "1 Have Tried Parker's Glnzer Tonic and believe in it," says a moth-r, and so wilt qou when you know itsc revitanzing properties. The harvest prospect in the South of Rus sia is highly encouraging for all cereals ex cept rye. LEAVES ITS IARK -every one of the painful irregularities and weaknesses that prey upon women. They fade the face, waste the figure, ruin the temper, wither you up, make you old before your time. Get well: That's the way to -look well. Cure the disorders and ailments that beset you, with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. It regulatesand promotes all the womanly functions, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and -pains, melancho~ly and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength. Hos to the women a they see a worr way with soai /48 rubbingaw out over the inme women, seems to ",w -. Ever SLovell Diani HIGH GRADE IN EVERY ] a IATEST IXPROVEX SHAVE TOUR MECHANICAL Fl to show the work and material to mna wVe stike our businese reputation< Swhel madte in the world than th~e Love WaV 'rcanted in ever respect. All pr Catalogue free. gilf there is no agen'. - Manufacturcri ARASBICYCLES AD JOHN P. LOV 47 Washington St., 3 131 llroad St.I 9 Exhaus' Sare made to produce lar: Suse of Fertilizers rich ir' WrV:ite for our "Fatrer' Gui< Vis brim full of usefui in;frmtionl f< will make and save ycu mnoney. rer.-LateSt U. S- Go' Repart Bakng Powder ELIV MRSE The annual report of the Chicago Board of Health for 1894, just issued asserts that Chicago is the * healthiest large city, not only in the country, but in the world. "The largest foreign population is found in Minnesota and Wisconsin, where over one-third of the entire number are foreigners," estimates the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. ONIE EN.TOY Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently-yet promptlyon the Kidneys, Liver and Bowls, cleansesl the 'ys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is thc only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from:the most healthy and agreeabe substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of igs is for sale .in 50 cent botties by all leadTing drug gist& Any reliable druggst ho may not have it on band ill pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. ?1UV8WLuE, KY. NEW 1OA. .s JNSON'S CVHLTn. AN EL ON Costs you 50 cents a bott's 4jL.r 2491 nd not a singe centunles it dos. What dowit cure? .,- " -' : - A b nz bus1t _af D1r-.JoehLi .. footy . easlPesso fAntm inPennsylvagia.Uiesthsbe sttone i snere oti. long can b~ 4el -A proz t of c~.osteph ceits l formot epars ofeSh America o in Pennsylv ocanaiestys be tacodewashichono in thesind titubinghe cloheds oad p is Ay arrotenlyh ten cenrself wso ar! of thes merica. frshfrmesy ahngue he a rorkosaftaleconoay. Thre's >on higaat tit. Wohat's 1e so washing Peine hest a, wahng in othe mold-asoned 1rbn h Cclhstopes, NTSr sIGTrEgt weaIghrsel Dweashoad!T thechnse Pesarl feshe from eahsy Cashiangd sethe eayor apio' wcrip unaars. yhang'sberin fvro erie icr wor S qu C or, -bte -eueo asigi h BhT, a s t td Soils ho "no a wp lutated ok . It nr fm es thll be nree r. -etr A5 Ddresn. I 'sT1MlW Cs.Nre i ..v