•
ATLANTA’S B id FAIR.
TS EN TE R PR IS IN G PROJECTORS ARE
HUSTLERS IN T H E BEST SENSE.
A lt h o u g h th e G » t e » A r e N o t to B e O p e n e d
T ill
M id -S e p t e m b e r , t h e
B u ild in g »
A re
A lr e a d y W e ll A d v a n c e d an ! th e G ro u n d «
A r e R a p id ly B e in g P u t In t o S h ap e.
The enterprising people of Atlanta,
the (late C ity and future metropolis of
the south, have long been joyously cer
tain of the complete realization of their
creams of a great and wonderful exposi
tion within their borders. Only a few
days ago they received a rather interest
ing proof that the people of the whole
country share in their expectation. This
proof came in the form of information
that all sorts of itinerary shows are now
gradually moving toward Atlanta—
working their way, so to speak— in or
der to be present at the opening aud dnr-
NERVE AND A S H 'R P K N IFE .
A n r n p i V c e d e n t e d anti K i q u U f t r l y D e lic a t e
H a r f i t 't l O p t ru tio n .
A TR E E W IT H A TE M P E R .
It G r o w s I n
A r iz o n a W it h
A n o th er That
G iv e s L i g h t L i k e a n E le c t r i c L a m p .
“ There are more queer things to the
For the first time on record the sur
geon s sharp pointed knife has pene acre in Arizona thai. in any other part
trated to the pancreas aud saved a man's of this w ide land.” said Colonel Brace
life. The operation \>as recently per Dion of Houck’s Tank, Apache county,
formed at the Hahnemann hospital. “ aud, according to my idea, and I know
Home great surgical work is performed pretty near what queer things are, the
at this hospital, but there is a strict un queerest thing in all Arizona is the
derstanding that operations shall not be tree that has a temper worse than a
reported to the lay world, and that the’
blond comic opera prima donna's and
name of the subject shall never he given
gets its dander up with just as small
out. The subject this time war a w ell
provocation. They tell me out there
to do merchant, who paid the srrgeon a
that this tree belongs to the coniferous
very large sum for his marvelous skill.
species. It grows to be something like
There was a hard lump just below the
25 feet high and then stops. Its leaves
patient's stomach. His stomach pained
are long, slender and pointed, like por
him, and his digestion was not good.
cupine quills. When this tree is in a
The lump kept growing. His doctor i good hnrnor, these leaves lie close to the
made a cut in the abdomen and saw
branches, and it spreads a pleasant aro-
that the lump was beyond the reach of
! mafic odor all around. But when it is
ordinary surgery. The merchant would
angry every leaf on the tree rises up ou
probably die.
end, and the asi>ect of that particular
One of the surgeons at the Hahne
piece of timber is about as fierce and
mann hospital said he would like to
threatening as anything yon would car«
make another slit in the abdomen, be
to look at. The pleasant resinous odor
lievin g he might succeed in removing
the tree sent forth in its peaceful mood
the lump. I f he did, it might k ill the
gives way to an odor that w ill put wings
merchant just the same, but i f some I on yonr feet to place as much distance
th ing was not done he would die any
as yon can between the offensive tree
way.
and yourself.
So the merchant took he last chance.
“ This tree is very touchy on the sub
A 6 inch slit was made, ind the surgeon
ject of dogs, and tbe coming of a canine
deftly ran his fingers down under the
anywhere near it w ill instantly make
stomach ami found a lump as large as
it furious. Y et a wolf, a grizziv bear
his fist attached to the pancreas. The
or a mountain lion never ruffles the tem-
pancreas is about 5 inches long, an :uch
: per o f tliis tree i f those animals do not
in thickness aud 2 inches broad. From
presume on too great fam iliarity with
the fact that it digests all of the fats
it. Thev may lie around it as long as
taken into the system the pancreas is a
they care to, but i f one of them so far
highly important organ o f a human be-
forgets itself as to rub or scratch the
ing.
! trunk of the tT ce the hot tempered thing
When the cut arteries had been
,
...........................
, ,
, i w ill fly into one of its tantrums in-
clamped and the physicians had sponged
t
,
and the wav M r Bear. W o lf or
a. i l - Ik
h e
It la .r w l
n il/ l
i o s i v o n l 'f A i l r h o
*
away t the
blood
and f tfceu
realized the
Lion w ill make himself scarce in those
enormous size o f the object clinging to
parts is a whole circus to see. Nothing
the pancreas like a toadstool to a log,
w ill work ti is tree np to concert pitch,
they thought the case was hopeless. Bnt
though, so quick aud effi-ctnally as
the operating surgeon still kept np his
throwing stones at it. Then it w ill ac
nerve. It is not the place of an operat
tually rip and tear, and no livin g thing
ing surgeon to lose his nerve. As he
would think of going within gunshot of
surveyed the situation he knew that i f
it. Some folks ont at Houck’ s Tank call
he cut away even the slightest segment this tree the porenpine tree, and some
of the pancreas the merchant was done
.
- , .
, , ..
, say its righ t name is skunk tree. I call
for Only by the very nicest calculation
holv tm o r tr„ , Bnt> no matter
i - h a t you call it, it is a queer job of
nature, and Arizona claims it as her
own.
“ W h ile this tree is the only real,
|
j genuine vegetable kingdom crank w e ’ ve
got in Arizona, w e point w ith some
more pride to another tree that only
Arizona soil has the taieut to produce.
This one is the electric light tree. This
tree is not as abundant as the holy ter
j
ror tree and is a dwarf, seldom having
the com age to get more than 12 feet
high. Its foliage is very dense, and at
night it gleams like an arc light. The
light that shines from this tree is so
strong that one may sit 23 feet away
and read fine print. The queerest point
A D U M M Y ON T H E TRACK.
of this tree is that its light begins to
A n A g o n y o f H o rro r F o r U m M o to n n an ,
grow dim w ith the coming of the new
b u t F u n F o r t h e S o y ».
moon and steadily loses brilliancy until
The street urchins who spend their the moon is full. Theu the tree is as
daysronnd Eleventh and T w elfth streets dark as a mine. When the moon begins
and Third avenue, Brooklyn, looking to wane, tiie tree’s luminosity is gradu
for the mischief the father of all evil is ally renewed, and by the time the moon
supposed to snpply for ‘ idle hands to has disappeared tte tree is shining again
as brightly a« ever. -Sometimes the light
d o,” have found a new vacation amuse
ment, and some of the moformen on the on this queer tree becomes faint even
Third aveune trolley line are on the in the dark of the moon. Then we have
to do a qneer thing to restore it- W e
verge o f nervous prostration.
The boys beg, borrow or steal old drench it w ith a bucketful or two of
clothes until they have succeeded in get water, and instantly the effulgent glow
tin g together a very complete man’ s w ill return in all its brilliancy. •’— New
outfit. The next thing is s dummy, life York Snu.
size, which is w ell dressed, even to hat
W h e r e t h e M o n e y In 1'm inH,
and shoes. A dozen or more conspira
Englishmen
are tho milk cows of the
tors, escorting this semblance of a man,
«troll carelessly onto the track in front world. They are the great lenders from
whom all other nations borrow. For
o f an advancing car. talking busily.
The bell is rung kradly, the boys scat generations they have been rich aud
ter, and the dum nv falls across the saving nutil at last their annual accu
track. Theu the jokers discover their mulations have become greater than the
histrionic talent. They rush back, ap- annual openings for legitimate invest
p-.-ently ia terror, and muke fn tile ef ment. So severe has the pressure be
come that latterly the money lender has
forts to get the man ont o f danger.
In the meantime the motorman, who been forcing his money into every kind
is not the bloodthirsty wretch driving of undertaking, in all parts of the world,
the car of .loggercant that he is pop creating, by his own eagerness to lend,
ularly supposed to be, is in an agony of the corresponding desire to borrow.
It is the weight of uninvested money
horror. His hair fa irly stands on end,
and the veins stand out on iiis forehead which stimulates borrowing, not the
as he uses all his muscle on the brake. cupidity of tiie impecunious. Borrowing
I f he succeeds in stopping before the car has not produced lending, but lending
goes over the prostrate form, it is pnlled borrowing. Interest has continued to
off the track and sent flyin g into the car fall because there are more lenders than
borrowers. I f Englishmen think, then,
w ith w ild shouts.
The feelings o f the unfortunate man thilt any communities have dipped too
at the b r a k e are too vehement for utter- deep into the English pnrse, they can
anoe when he discovers the trick. The easily apply the corrective by a little
scheme is very successful just about self control. They should abstain from
further lending. This may seem a he
d a r k , and whichever w ay it goes it is
great fun for the boys.— N ew York roic remedy, but it is the only remedy.
— Contemporary Review.
Times.
sponged off the blood and went to work.
One and then another incision of the
blade, and the cyst, filled w ith its hor
rible fetid matter, was n moved, having
been lopped neatly off jn it where it was
joined to the pancreas.
In a l’ew days the patient was on his
feet again and said he ie lt like a new
man. A n d now the physicians are won
dering how many men have died from
lumps in their stomachs who might
have been saved and just how far the
surgeon a knife may be effective again
in an operation on the p&ncreas.— N ew
Y ork World.
D u e l R e f illa t io n s I n K u e s la .
N ew regulations have just been issned
fo r the settlement o f disputes between
Russian officers. They provide for the
appoincment o f a court o f honor, con
sisting o f officers, which w ill determine
the question whether a duel is unavoid
able or not. Should tho decision be in
the affirmative, any officer declining to
accept the challenge w ill be dismissed
from the Bervioe. A report upon duels
between officers is in future to be made
to the minister o f war, who, in concert
w ith the minister of justice, may appeal
to the emperor to stop any legal pro-
oeedings reuniting from the hostile en
counter.— London Public Opinion.
H a O u t th a K uaaet S h o d *
O liver Van Ostend, the N ew York
electric expert, is very fond of driving
and a day or so ago told his groom to
have the mare he most favors for a spin
in the park freshly shed. Being in a
merry mood, te added, “ I f the black
smith has any russet shies, tell him to
fit her out w ith That kind. ” What was
his surprise to get a b ill for a complete
set of fine copper shoes, especially made
to order; but, as the juke was on him,
he paid up without protesting.— Now
York M ail and Express.
far away is the Negro building, heneath
whose roof one of the most interesting
featnres of the entire exposition w ill be
shown. A little farther along comes the
Transportation bnilding. after that the
Electricity bnilding and after that the
Woman’s bnilding, the most centrally
located of all. This was designed by
Miss Elsie Mercnr of Pittsburg, aud its
erection has been rendered possible by
the untiring efforts of Mrs. Joseph
Thompson of Atlanta, president of the
board of ladv managers. The A rt bnild
ing is more nearly completed than any
o f the others, the Government building
is w e ll under way, and Dearly every
structure has at least been begun.
O f the winding artificial lake that w ill
afford pleasant transportation abont the
grounds, of I lie army of worknn u busy
every day from sun np to evening's
shades and of many other featnres not
I less in-eresting there is not space here
for special mention. Those in charge of
the general programme have been quite
as busy as those who have the buildings
in charge aud have hut recently made
out the list of ceremonial days as fo l
lows:
September— 19, city of Washington
day; 25, Kentucky Press association.
October— 1, Missouri Press associa
tion ; 2-4, Georgia Bar association; 5,
Tennessee; 7, North Carolina; 7-9, irri-
T H E D UKE OF YORK SCANDAL.
I t 1 » P e r s i s t e n t ly R e v iv e d a m i F i n a lly O ffi
c ia lly A n s w e r e d b y V a l e » .
The story that theDnke of Y'ork some
years ago contracted a morganatic mar
riage w ith the daughter of an English
admiral has been jK-rsistently revived
nntil at last it has called forth an official
denial. The Prince of W ales’ secretary
wrote a letter to a private inquirer last
week saying:
“ I am desired by the Prince of Wales
to state that the report to which yon al
lude is so obviously invented for the
mere purpose of causing pain and an
noyance to an innocent young couple
that his royal highness has always de
clined to allow the story to obtain fur
ther currency by any contradiction from
him. There is of course not the shadow
of foundation for it. but it is none the
less cruel and m alignant.”
A rattier unsatisfactory denial from
the archbisohp of Canterbury is also
printed. The story continues to be cir
culated and believed. I have even been
approached by the pretended possessor
of the woeful secret, who was anxious
lor a consideration to arrange for an in
ter view w ith the discarded w ife at her
residence, S t John's Wood.— Loudon
Correspondent.
GOIN’O TO TH E GROUNDS,
ing the contiunance o f the exposition.
A t first blush it may not occur to you,
reader, that this is a very important sign
o f public interest, but it is, since noth
ing fcnt continuous talking of the com
ing Atlanta show by the people a ll along
the line conld induce the tent showmen
to travel >n such numbers toward this
one point.
There is now every reason to conclude
that the Atlanta exposition w ill he a
really great affair. In the first place, it
w ill represent the investment o f consid
erably more than t2.000.000, and this
vast sum is being laid ont most judici
ously and w ith such economy, i f the
term may he nsed, as to produce the
very best and must striking results. It
is hoped by the Atlantans themselves
tha* their show w ill be larger and supe
rior in every w ay to any previous expo
sition ever held in the United States,
b a rin g only the W orld’s fairs at P h ila
delphia and Chicago. Certainly those in
charge have bent a ll their energies to
ward producing this laudable result,
aud the popular interest in the project is
w e ll indexed by the fact that every Sun
day people visit the grounds in such
large numbers to inspect tiie work and
comment upon the progress made that
the trolley cars are crowded beyond all
precedent. This weekly visit to the ex
position’s site has now become so gen
eral that most other Sunday resorts of
Atlanta are practically deserted, greatly
to the discomfiture of their proprietors.
The selection o f the Piedmont D riv
ing park as the site o f the exposition
was undoubtedly an exceedingly wise
move, since the driving park grounds
aie spacious, accessible and of great nat
ural beauty. T o this latter feature the
exposition authorities are adding mate
rially by laying out driveways, creating
artificial sheets of water and plant
ing many ornamental shrnlis and trees.
The buildings, as is plainly discernible
even now, w ill be o f a most impressive
and really satisfactory character. The
gates w ill open on Sept, 18 and remain
open for 90 days. A n average daily a t
tendants* of 15,000 at 50 cents admission
fee w ill hardly pay all the cost, bnt an
attendance o f 17,000 w ill leave a mar
gin, and o f course every effort w ill be
made to bring it up to those figures.
The railroads centering at Atlanta are
doing all in their power to assist in this.
Only tine of them, however— the South
ern, w ith its thousands of miles of track
extending all through the south— w ill
be allowed the privilege of entering the
grounds with its tracks. But all the
great railroads have agreed upon a uni
form fare of 1 cent a mile, and besides
the stea-rsL’ p lines along the Atlantic
roast have m tde special concessions, and
the Pacific M ^il and Steamship company
ha.- agreed to transport the exhibits of
Central and South Am erica from aud to
all points reached by its lines and to
make reductions in fares to government
officials aud others who desire to visit
ihe fair.
At present the energies o f the mana
gers are centering upon the bnildings.
The driving club honse is at the west
c
A. COLLIER.
gation coagiess; 2-9, southern mining
convention; 9, Chicago; 10-16, farmers’
national corgress; 10-17, woman’s na
tional council; 17, Grady day; 18-19,
Daughters of the Revolution ; 17-19,road
parliament ; 18,drummers’ d a y ; 19, V ir
g in ia ; 20-26, Seidl s orchestra; 21-22,
Georgia Asso:iation of Manufacturers;
23, president’s day; 23-25, southwest
grain and trade congress; 30, Wesleyan
Female college; 26-81, woman's educa
tional congtess; 23, Cleveland day.
November— 1-2, woman’s federation
of clubs; 5, Women’s Christian Temper
ance union; 6. South Carolina; 9, Dela
ware ; 11, Society For the Amalgamation
of Women; 16, Kentucky ( Henry Water-
son ) ; 29, Lucy Cobb day.
December — 1-7, Woodmen of the
W orld; 3-5, National Brichmakers’ as
sociation ; 6, Rhode Island Jay.
T o the energy, enthusiasm ar.d geniuR
of Mr. Charles A. Collier, president and
director general, the Atlanta exposition
of 1895 w il’ , more than to any other
man, owe its success. He was born in
Atlanta 47 years ago, played as a boy
in vacant fie ds now covered w ith state
ly business structures, handsome resi
dences aud busy public buildings; passed
his youth amid the scenes of the c iv il
w ar; took tbe collegiate training afford
ed by the University of Georgia, and
was admitted to the bar in 1871. A fter
some years of devotion to the legal pro
fession he entered mercantile life, and
his success i t this and the field of finan
ciering has been notable. He was the
projector of the first Piedmont exposi
tion, e nd it was very largely to his e f
forts that its remarkable success was
due. But 1C4 days were left after the
enterprise was agreed upon before the
fair was to open, bnt so rapid and sure
were the operations directed by Mr.
Collier that everything was ready when
the gates were opened, aud tho enterprise
proved a winner from the first day to
the last, completely performing the
functions for which it was organized—
viz, exploiting throughout the country
the enterprise o f Atlanta and the re
sources of the south.
The Atlanta exposition of 1895 w ill
have a "M id w a y plaisance,” thongli it
w ill not be called by that name. It w ill
be conveniently located upon a lieauti-
fnl terrace, and its attractions, it is ex
pected, w ill be as diversified as were
those of the M idway plaisance of the
Chicago show. Various titles have been
suggested, among them D ixie terrace,
Midway terrace, etc. There w ill also
be Japanese, Mexican. Indian, Swiss
aud other villages, and, in fact, about
every sort of attraction that the mind
of man can invent and the energy and
enthusiasm of President Collier can se
cure.
M. I. D exter .
C A R N O T AND SEVEN.
T h e S tran ge
In te rtw in in g
o f th e
Nnm ber
W i t h llv e n t a I n H i s L i f e .
IN TH E M A N U F A C T U R E S B U ILD IN G
side o f the grounds aud to the north of
■ beautiful little valley in which the
race course is laid ont. This course h;is
been converted into a park to the west of
which are located the Administration,
F ire aud Police buildings. T o the right
anil left are all 'the other bnildings, so
disposed that from the door of each all
the others can be seen. From each of
ihcse buildings, too. there w ill be a beau
tifu l view of the park, with its w ell
kept lawns, its smooth walks, its bright
ly flashing electric fountains and its
floral beauties.
The buildings of the Atlanta fair w ill
not. form a white city, all but one of
them— that devoted to the flue arts— be
ing a sort of slate color w ith dark green
roofs. The Fine Arts bnilding, how
ever, ig o f the same beautiful creamy
white that was so effective at Chicago,
and the architects are w e ll satisfied that
the tints choseu w ill harmonize perfectly
with the surrounding landscape so as to
make a consistent picture of the whole.
The visitor who goes out to the park
of a Sunday is confronted upon leaving
the electric car with the rapidly rising
big Auditorium building, which stands
upon the site of the old grand stand.
This Auditorium w ill have a seating ca
pacity of over 3,000. The mnsic dais
w ill he located at the west end of the
bnilding, and there, it is expected, the
trained hands that are called after Sousa
and the lamented Gilm ore w ill produce
the beautiful strains for which they are
so w e ll known. Cafes w ill be connected
with this dais, ho that it w ill bo possi
ble for visitors “ to sit and bite sand
wiches to waltz tim e,” as an Atlanta
newspaper puts it. Near the Auditorium
are the police and fire headquarters,
both of which are now nearing comple
tion, and at some distance to the right
stands the Agricultural building', al
ready nearly completed upon the out
side, large, cone re-*rd and imposing.
The Mineral and Forestry building, the
doorway of which w ill be decorated by
picturesque festoons of moss, is in the
near vicinity and w ill undoubtedly be
one of the most attractive structures on
the grounds He para ted from this by a
music stand rises Machinery h a ll Nut
A n interesting discovery has just been
made by a contributor to a French peri
odical, who has apparently a touch of
superstition in his character concerning
numbers. Whether or no he believes in
the mysterious and uncanny influence
of number 18 is not stated, but he points
ont that the unfortunate President Car
not was throughout his life under the
influence, so to say, of the figure 7.
He was born in 1837 and entered the
Ecole Polytechniqne in 1857. He be
came president o f the republic in 1887
by virtue of the seventh article of the
constitution. On the 17th o f May in the
present year lie presided at the cente
nary fetes at the Ecole Polytechniqne.
He died in the fifty-seventh year of his
age and in the seventh year o f his presi
dency.
In the carriage in which he was seat
ed when assassinated there were, in
cluding the driver, etc., seven persons,
the crime being committed ou a Sun
day, the seventh day o f the week, by
Cesario, an Italian, there being respec
tively seven letters in these two words.
T o conclude this list of sevens, it is
pointed out that M. Carnot’s remains
were laid in the tomb in the seventh
month of the year and on the seventh
day after the murder was committed.
It might, be added that Cesario came
from Cette to commit it, and that the
pronunciation of Cette and sept (seven)
is identical. — London Standard.
L u n a ’s N e w P h o t o g r a p h .
A M Y S TE R IO U S C O N V IC T .
H e C o n c e a ls H i » I d e n t it y , b u t N o t H i s B r i l «
A BUILDER TALKS.
H u n t A c c o m p li s h m e n t s .
“ W h o is Hogan?” is a question which
has troubled prison officers at the south
ern Illinois penitentiary for years.
Hogan is the brightest convict, intellec
tually, in the prison and and is one of
the most valuable because o f his versa
tility. lute-rest in Hogan has increased
m aterially since Governor Altgelel, a
few days ago, commuted his sentence
from 48 to 21 years, aud on next Christ
inas eve Hogan w ill transplant his ta l
ents to more congenial surroundings.
Thomas Hogan, “ P egg y ” Ryan and a
man named Pritchard were beating
their way across the country in 1873,
and one day in September they boarded
a ( liicago and Alton freight train in
Greene county, uear Carrollton, and
found several other tramps in posses
sion. A tight ensued. During the melee
one of the tramps was thrown from or
fell off the train and was killed. Hogan,
Ryan and Pritchard were arrested for
murder. They were quickly disposed of
at the rate of 48 years each in the peni
tentiary.
The prison officers soon recognized
Hogan's superior talents and placed
him where he conld render valuable
service. Ho took a deep and intelligent
interest in every duty assigned to him
and was very quiet, orderly and neat in
everything he did. He never gave np a
word as to his parents, relatives nr
home. He never wrote a letter, except
to his lawyer, or received one, but it is
confidently believed that Hogan is high
ly connected. He is a college graduate.
Said Warden Baker, speaking of H o
gan: “ Do we want a translation from
the Greek or I.atin inscription, Hogai
does i t I f any piece o f copy is to be
written in a copper plate hand, Hogan
does it in the most elegant manner. I f
w e require a trial balance made, Hogan
makes it. He is filled w ith accurate in
formation upon all sorts of subjects and
makes all kinds of calculations with
ease, yet he never volunteers to say a
word unless asked. He appears to be
contented and applies himself diligently
to his duties. He is one o f the best pris
oners we have. ”
A correspondent met Hogan in the
office the other day and was greeted by
a cordial handshake. “ Yes, I am very
glad I aui going ont, ” he said. “ 1 have
been here 21 years and am anxious for a
change. I have had some very warm
friends here during that tim e among the
officers, whom I shall be pleased to see
again. ’ ’ Aud he led the conversation
away from him self as it' he wished to
avoid it.— Chicago Correspondent
A COA T OF IRON RODS.
I t 1 » B u l l e t P r o o f n o d M a y R e v o lu t io n iz e
H e a v y A r m o r P la t i n g .
H t H T T 'S
A GREAT S U FFE RE R FOR YEARS,
C U R E D ¡N T W O WEEKS.
A . N . T o m p k in s ,
h
R e s id e n t
C it y , R e la t e » a
of
T o l d F a m ily S e c r e t » .
P ressed F o r M a c M a h o n 's M e m o ir * .
The Maréchale de MacMahon is being
very much pressed to publish the mem
oirs o f her husband, of which four
manuscript conies are in existence, a.id
these are in the hands of the family.
The memoirs rover the Algerian, C ri
mean and Italian campaigns and the war
of 1870-1. It may be hoped that the
work w ill appear, as the memoirs are of
the very highest interest and impor
tance, but there must not be any edi
torial hacking. The memoirs onght to
be printed just as tiie marshal left them.
— Loudon World.
The photographers of the Paris observ
atory have just finished for the Acad
emy of Science the clearest view ever
secured o f the moon. They have plioto-
graphej her surface in sections, which
O u e o f Gup id ’» T r ic k » .
fit, milking a great image 5 feet in di
Considerable amusement has been
ameter. The work is so perfect that
towns, forests and rivers would be per raused in Germany by tbe fate which
ceptible i f they existed. — Paris Jonrual. lias overtaken Herr Walter, the princi
pal supporter and assistant of Ahlwardt,
A J a p a n e s e B r ib e .
the notorious leader of the Anti-Sem itic
Seaweed has not even in our wildest par y in that country. W alter was re
moments ever been dreamt of as an in cently sent to Arnswalde, aud there met
strument of electoral corruption, yet the a Hebrew named Miss Hermannsohn.
Tokyo newspapers just at hand coutain Her dark eyes charmed the avowed en
an account of the trial of a member of emy of her race, and a few days ago
the Japanese parliament who was ac their engagement was announced. As a
cused of bribery by corrupting his con result, Ahlw ardt is to lose his most
stituents with presents of edible sea trusted lieutenant. Love is a strange
and m ighty 'Jung.
weed.
__________________________
Nowhere are boys better cared for and I
more thoroughly taught than at H oitt’s i
School. Burlingame. San Mateo county,!
Cal. Tbe school is in charge of Ira (1. !
Hoitt. P h . D., and will reopen August 6th. ;
—8. F. Chronicle.
O rego n
M ost W o n
H m x - D L o n g b o w a* fo n d o f flati in g a« «»ver?
J o a x — N o : he » jo in e d th e ctm rch.
d e rfu l S to ry .
D EAFNESS
F rom th e E lite prise, O rego n C ity , O r.]
A represe) tative o f the Oregon C ity
Enterprise v sited M r A . N. Tompkins,
the w ell-k m wu carpenter aud builder
o f Oregon C ity, and finding him hard
at work, ask-td i f he was the man who
had been i l l o f rheumatism. R eceiv
ing uu affirm ative answer, the reporter
asked i f he would have any objections
to m aking a stat -ment o f his case, how
he w*as cared, e t a , for the benefit of
the public.
" N o objections at a ll,” said Mr.
Tompkins
“ l have suffered w ith
lumbago for yiars, having had bad
spells off and o l . Sometimes it would
lay me up entirely. W henever 1 did
any heavy liftiu f, or got w et or caught
cold, I would have a bad spell. Some
times 1 would la so bud that I could
not straighten up. 1 was always look
ing for somethin f on which 1 could
count for certain relief, i f not absolute
cure. I tried in my physicians. One
nearly succeeded in making a m or
phine fiend o f u e by injecting mor
phine into my h o ly to relieve the pain
he could not cure and was not honest
enough to admit. A l l these medicines
aud doctors did me no good, some even
as in this case, doing me harm.
“ W h ile w orking
on the Barclay
bnilding some months ago 1 had an at
tack. 1 im m ediately went to Cliamiau
& C o.’ s drug atore aud told Mr. Char-
man to g iv e tie a box of Pink P ills
H avin g bonghl the n 1 commenced tak
ing them at ouoe, and after the first
day I experienced relief, aud in two
weeks I was entirely w ell. 1 had in
that tim e nsed p >rt of the aecoud box.
Being at the home of my daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Lena Tompkins, a.ud hearing
her complain o f rheumatism, 1 gave
her the balance.
“ N ow , 1 have worked righ t along,
and in spite of the present wet weather
and the fact that 1 have a heavy cold
just now, 1 have no indication of the
presence o f my old disease, and any
one of the three things (heavy w oik,
wet weather aud a cold) which I now
have combined, would have given me
a bad spell heretofore. I consider Dr.
W illia m s ' P ink P ills a great remedy,
and I believe they have absolutely
cured me. A t least, i f they have not,
it is only a question o f continuing the
remedy long enough, and i f I ever have
a return o f 'h e pain 1 shall tty to Pink
P ills .”
Dr. W illia m s ' Pink P ills contain, in
a condensed form, a ll the elements nec
essary to g ive new life aud richness to
the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are an u nfailing specific for such
diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus dance, sciatica,
neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous head
ache, the after effects o f la grippe, pal
pitation o f the heart, pale and sallow
complexion, all forms o f weakness
either in male or female, and a ll dis
eases resulting from vitiated humors in
the blood. Pink P ills are sold by all
dealers, or w ill be sent jsistpaid on re
ceipt o f price (50 cents a box, or six
boxes for $2.50) by adresaing Dr. W i l l
iams' M edicine Co., Sehnectady, N. Y.
CANNOT
BE
season, e m it as m a la ria
an d TQ eum atism ,
again st w h ic h If la a lw a y s desiratde to fo rtlfi
the system s ite e ip n « n r e to the con d ition s
w h ich produce the •*. f o l d , d a m p an d m iasm a
a r e - u r d , c o u n te ra c te d by H oatetter's Stom ach
Hitters.
A ft e r you h a v e ifienrred risk from
these In fluen ces, a w t n e g 'a fs fu l o r tw o o f Itos
tetter’s
s -n m -c h
Hitters d ire c tly a fte rw a rd
s h o u ld b e s w a lio w e d . For m a la ria , d isjie p sia ,
liv e r c o m p ls ln t , k id n e y an d M a d d e r tro u ble,
n ervo u sn ess au d d e b ility it is the m ost de
served iy p o p u la r o f rem edies and preven tives.
A w in e g ia sa in ] before m eals prom otes a p p eti'e
an y case of D eafness (cau sed by c a ta rrh ) L i v e r a n d B o w e ls , c le a n s e s t h e B.vg-
th at ca n n o t las cured hv H air» C a tarrh tern e f f e c t u a l ly , d is p e ls CO lJs, b e a d -
Cure. Send f .r circu la rs. t>ee.
j Dcije8 a n d f e v e r s a n d c u r e s h a b it u a l
F . J . C H U N K S A C O .. T o le d o , O.
..
..
o
e v . ..
d ,«
’
c o n s tip a tio n ,
o v r t i p o f P i t ’s is t h e
Sold by D ru ggists. 75c.
o n ly r e m e d y of" it s k i n d e v e r p r o-
I am e n tire ly cu red ot H em orrh age o i d u c e d , pleasin g* trt t h e t a s t e a n d BC-
U c m l,i« D * x » » , B e t h i n j , M o .,J t n .» ,H l.! w p t o b l e t o t h e s t o m a c h , p r o m p t ^
i!s a c tio n a n d t r u l y b e n e f ic ia l in it s
NEW
W AY
B A IT -M O
DUST.
e ffe c ts, p r e p a r e d o n l y fr o m t h e m o st
G o Hast from P ortlan d . Pen d leton, W alla
W alla via O. R. A N . to Spokan e and Great
N orthern R a ilw a y to M ontana, D akotan. S t. j
P a u l, M
Mi inn
n t ie
a 1'* »’ *■ C
r h h i ica
r n i go
m , O
ha
hit
eapolis.
O m
m a aha.
St !
Louis, E ast am id S o u th . R ock ballast trat p Y ) ; i
flue s c e n e ry ; new e q u ip m e n t; Great N orth -|
'rn P alace bleepers and D in ers; Family
T o u rist T a rs; B u ffet-L ib rary T ars. W rite
O. 0 . D on ovan , G en eral A g e n t, P ortlan d ,
O regon, o r F . I. W h itn e y . G . P . A T. A .,
St. Pau l. M inn ., for printed m atter am i in
form ation a bou t rates, routes, etc.
AUK
YOU
P IS O ’S "CURE
a
FOR
CURES WfllRt ALL ELSE FAILS.
_
Cough fcyrup. Taates (J
c ruggiate
in time, hold by r cruggist
p o p u la r r e m e d y k n o w n .
S y r u p o f F i g s ¡8 f o r
S ale In 50 c
and S i bottles by all leading drug
gists.
A n y reliable druggist who
may not have it on baud will pro
cure it promptly for any cne who
wishes to try it. D o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SrRUP CO.
Send for q i’c ilia r » o f R a d a m 's M ic ro b e K i ’.ler,
60 M •rrJaon St , P o rtla n d , O r.
5 4 AT FHANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, rr.
YORK X V.
T r y O k k v b a fo r b re a k fa s t.
★ HIGHEST
A WA R D ★
W ORLD’S
Summer
Weakness
1« caused by thin, weak, Impure
blo.Hl. T o have pure blood which
w ill properly sustain your health
and give nerve strength, take
T H E
FAIR.
B E S T
★
PREPARED
Hood’s
S a rs a p a rilla '
SOLD EVERYW HERE.
JO H N C A R L I: & S O N S , N e w Y o rk .
TO THE SICK
S crofula
Radam’s Microbe Killer
M iss D e lla S teven », o f B oston. Mass.,
w r it e s : I h ave a lw a y * ■ B e n d fro m
h e re d ita ry S c ro fu la , fo r w h ich 1 tried
v a rio u s rem edies, an d m any r e lia b le
physicians, l>ul none re lie v e d me. A ft e r
^ l { t a k m
in g g 6 b o ttle
t t le » »o
o f
I am n ow w e ll. I
am v e ry g ra te fu l
to you,
I feel
that it aaved me
fro m a life o f u n
told agon y, aud
eliall take p le a su re in »p e a k in g only
w o r d » o f p raise fo r the w o n d e r fu l m ed-
iciue, anti in recom n u u id in g it to a ll.
T re a tis e on
. “
-----------
B lood an d .Skin
D isease» m ailed |
fre e to any a d
dress.
Is the o n ly k n o w n re m e d y that w ill destroy
the M icro be in the B lo o d w ith o u t in ju r y to flie
system . M illio n s e f i*eople testily to 1U w o n
d e r fu l cu te ».
B Y R E M O V I N G T H U CAtJMK
IT C U K K 8 A L L III M A N DlW fcAUlBK .— "N ,
P r i c e , 1 3 i»e r J a r .
!*1 p e r H a t t i e
A d v ic e free. W iit e for c irc u la rs.
SSS
CURED
Radam's Microbe Killer Company
1330 Made! St.. San Trancl co. Cal.
36« M
PO R TLA N D , OK.
by
z
g
CHICKEN Misuse p & ys
if'y o u use th e P eta lu m »
Imuhatora A Biuodcr*.
M u k e m on ey w h ile
o ilie r* are
w a s t in g
tim e b y old processe».
C atalog te lls a ll al>out
it.and d e sc rib e » every
ari iole needed for the,
p o u ltry b u sm en *
mwmmmmi
DIRECTIONS / o r vying
( ’REAM BALM. — Ajppig
(Lparticle of the Iialm well
up into the nOxtrils. After j
a moment drnv' strong\
breath through the none.'
__________
.
,w h le l. P re U ie stm u r •
W e a re Pacific Cc.«-t
A gen t*. B icycle c h i *
lo gu e, m ail )*d frer- ivea ii
Use three times a da after
meals preferred , ana before,
retirin g.
!
fu lM e s c rip !io n . prices, etc., a o f s t s w a n t i >
P E T A L U M A IW C U B à T O R C O .. P e l siim i
* ' M H H o r s « , »31 S M a in St . l.u . A u g « !t ..
CATARRH
K I . Y 'f t C R E A M H A E M O p e n » an d c le a n «**
the Nasal Pannages, A lla y s F a in an d Inttam m a
tion, H e a l» the Sores, P ro te c t* the M em b ra n e
from c o ld », Restores the Sense» o f Tawte and
Sm ell. T h e B a lm is q u ic k ly absorbed an d g iv e »
re lie f at once.
A particle is ap p lie d in to each n o stril, a n d is
agreeable. P rice, 50 cen ts at D ru g g ists’ or by
m ail.
ELY BROTHERS,
66 W a r r e n Street, N e w Y o rk .
M O T IV E
rrU o B i S tre e t
O rd e r« tilled lo a n y p a rt o f the co u n try
exp ress.
S W I F T S P E C IF IC C O ., A tla n ta . O a.
•
•
AMERICAN • •
mm
# [
POW ER I
P
U C D P III TO GAS and
n L lU lU L L O GASOLINE
E J s r a - x is r Y B S .
Walter Baker i Co. LiiQlied,
The Largeat Manufacturer* of
a l m e r
&
R
ey
B
c o .
r a n c h
F.lectrotypers
Stereotypers...
PALMER & RET, Sul Frucisco. Cii. nil Pintail, or. I
Merchants ill Gordon and Peerless
Presses, Cylinder Presses, Paper
Cutters, Motors of all kinds.
Polders, Printing Material.
P U R E, H IC H C R A D E
C ocoas and C hocolates
HIGHEST AWARDS
Patentees of Self-Spacing T)pe.
Sole Makers of Copper-Alloy Type
On thU Continent, h*re received
from the great
Industrial and Food
EXPOSITIONS
^ IN EUROPE AND AMERICA.
C a u tio n :
of the label* «nd wrapper* on our
goods, con«umer«*hould make «ure
(that our plat-e of manufacture,
‘namelv, D o n - h e « t e r , M a » a .
ia printed on *a«h package.
AXLE
FRAZER CREASE
BEST in THE WORLD.
I ta w e a rin g q u a il tie* are u n »u r| *»»e «1 , a c tu a lly
o u tla stin g tw o b o » e * o f a n y o t h e r b ra n d . Kree
from A n im a l O U »
G K T T H F O K N U IN K
po r k ale b y O reg o n a n d
W A S H IN G T O N
111 K ttC 'H A N T H
a iid D e a le r» g e n e ra lly .
S O L D BY G R O C E R S EVERYW H ERE.
WALTER BAKER A CO. LTD.
DORCHESTER,
MRS!
GUNN'S
IM P R O V E D
ASURE CURE FOR PILES
LIVER PILLS
Itching Pile»known by moiatnr» lik*» perrplration, cans^ ¡
intense itching when warm. T bi» form an-1 Blind, Bleed- !
ing or Protruding Pile» yielr. a t o n c e la
A U' LD PHYSIC.
D R . B O - S A N - K O 'S P I L E R E M E D Y ,
which act* directly on parta affected, abfw rbstnm ori, aJ-
O
_____
N E 4______
P » I * I . * P 1 O K A D O N E .
Uy* itching, effecting a permanent enre. P n c e ktc.
A a rew nw t o f tlaa bowols each d iy m tu srmmmry for
Drugget*--or mad. D r . i i o e a n k o , P n llw d w ., F a .
be-iUh These d .1) h supply what tbe ffyKt^nt lack« to
make it rernKr. They cure Headache, Lriffhten tbe
Eyes, and «-four the O/tnp!eiion better than cosmetics
They neither prino nor sicken. To convince *«*u. we
wi'l mad sample T~r^e, <»r a fnll he* fnr vie. hold rvwj-
-------
. . . . . kko —
“
was.
W in s l o w s sosor
-
F O R C H IL D R E N
F o r aalc by e ll
G
T E E T H IN G
-
Si."» < ent« e bottle.
1 FT. P. IT. II. No. «18 - 8 . K. N. II. No. 685
SHEEP-SIP
GREAT BOOK FREE.
,«i
W ealth y a n d a g r e e a b le s u b t a n c e s , its
m a n y e x c e l l e n t q u a lit ie s c o m m e n d It
to a ll a n d h a v e m a d e i t th e m o st
S IC K ?
H o a r —N e v e r sh all I forget the tim e w h e n 1
first d re w this sw o rd . C h o i 11 , W h e n w as that '
H o st— A ts raffle.
W hen Dr. R. V . Pierce, o f Buffalo, N . Y .,
published the first edition o f his w ork, The
P eop le’s Com m on Sense M edical A dviser,
he announced th at after 680,000 copies had
been sold at the regular price, $1.50 per
co j y, the profit on w hich w ould repay him
for the grea t am ount o f labor and m oney
e x te n d e d in producing it, he w ould d is
tribute the n ext h a lf m illion fret. As this
num ber o f cop ies has alread y been sold, be
is now distributing, absolutely free, 500.000
cop ies o f this , —
— ----- m ost com-
píete, interest f CO UPO N
in g and val-
liable common ] No. 114
sense med-
ical work ever
pu b lish ed —
the recipien t on ly b ein g required to mail
to him , at the above address, this little
c o u po n w ith tw enty-one (21) cents in one-
cent stam ps to pay for postage and pack
in g only , and the book w ill be sent b y m ail.
It is a veritable m edical library, com plete
in one volum e. It contains over 1000 pages
and more than 300 illustration s T h e Free
Edition is p recisely the same as those sold
at $1.50 e xcep t o n ly that the b ooks are
bound in strong m anilla paper covers in
stead of cloth. S e rd now before all are
g iv e n away. T h ey are goin g off rapidly.
C l 'K E D
By local a p p lic a tio n s, mi th ey ca n n o t reach
th e diseased portion o f th e ear. T h e re is
o n ly one w ay to cu re D eafness, an d th at is
by c o n stitu tio n a l rem ed ies. D eafness is
caused *bv an in fla m e ! c o n d itio n o f th e
m ucous lin in g ot th e E u sta ch ia n T u b e.
W hen th is tu n e gets in fla m ed you h av e
a ru m b lin g sound o r im perfect h e arin g , and
when it i* e n tire ly closed D eafness is the
O N E E N J O Y S
resu lt, and unless th e in fla m m atio n c a n b e
taken o u t and th is tu b e r e s t o r e d to its n o r Both the method and results vhen
m al co n d itio n , h earin g w ill l»e d estroyed S y rU D o f F ir * IS t a k e n : i t b p le a s a n t
forever; n in e ca»es o u t o f ten are caused , • , r
b
; ,
* » ^
by ca ta rrh , w h ich is n o th in g b u t an in-j and refreshing to the taste, ana a<\3
p e n d y y e t p r o m p t ly o n t h e K i d n e y 8,
I have been stimulated by the recent
trials o f the ballet proof cnirass to try a
few experiments on the subject. I w ill
only mention one experiment, which 1
made this morning, assisted by several
members of the Junior Scientific club
here. I t occurred to me that, i f the en
ergy of the bnllet conld be made to act
at rather a large angle to its line of
flight, its penetrating power would be
diminished.
T o effect this I arranged a nnmber of
soft iron rods one-quarter inch in diam
eter and 5 inches long side by side and
touching a piece o f deal board. On those
another layer was placed, so that one of
the upper rods touched tw o of the under
ones. A sheet of thin rubber one six
teenth of an inch thick placed on this
separated it from a similar combination
attached to it at right angles, and the
M A X IM 'S FL Y IN G M A C H IN E .
wliol - formed the target
The rifle nsed was a winchester, 22
A n O t h e r w i s e S a rre M u fa l T r i a l S p o ile d b y a
bore, carrying a long bnllet. A t a dis
S u r p l u s o l 'L i f t i n g I 'o w e r .
tance c f 20 feet tho bnllet penetrated
-- Hiram. M axim 's living machine has.
five inches of hard pine w ith certainty, gained considerable notoriety the past
bnt when the bnllet, fired at the same
week. On Tuesday the inventor, w ith two
distance, hit my rod target it failed to assistants, in a machine weighing 8,000
penetrate even the first layer, but only
pounds, succeeded in flying 500 yards.
drove the upper roils aside nearly at
The experiment ended in an accident
right angles to the line o f flight. The
because the machine insisted ou flying
next experiments w ill be made with
higher than Maxim wisheiL It started
heavier materials and larger shot. Pos
along the track, but broke loose from
sibly a sim ilar arrangement, bnt of the check rail, which was intended to
large steel cylinders, might make a sat
hold it w ith in a few inches of the
isfaetory barrier to the shots of big
ground, and when the engineer shut off
guns.— F. J. Mini th in London Nature.
steam it dropped on tiie turf.
Tbe machine, w ith its four side sails
U u llo n i a n d P ro c to r.
and “ aeroplanes” set, is 100 feet wide
There is a brisk competition between
and looks like a huge white bird w ith
Senator Proctor of Vermont and Senator
four wings instead of two. It is pro
Cullorn o f Illinois as to which of the two
pelled by tw o large tw o bladed screws
looks the more like Lincoln. For years
resembling the propellers of a ship.
the Illin ois man has proudly claimed
These screws are driven by tw o engines
the distinction of most resembling the
which, in proportion to their weight,
great martyred president o f any one in
are the most powerful ever made. They
Washington, and there has been none to
develop oue horsepower for every two
dispute. Bnt since Senator Proctor has
pounds of their w e ig h t The boiler is
shaved off his flowing beard there are a
of novel design. It consists o f many
new set of Lincoln featnres in the sen
tiny tubes through which is a forced
ate chamber. The Vermont man is taller
circulation o f water.
and thmtier than his Illin ois rival, and
On Tuesday Maxiin started w ith a
with his smooth face has a very marked
pressure o f 810 pounds, which had risen
Lincoln look, so much so that Cullorn
to 320 when lie hail traversed 500 yards.
is in danger of losing liis laurels. A poll
These 500 yards were run at the rate of
of the senate may be necessary before
45 miles an hour, the propellers making
the question is solved.— Washington
500 revolutions per minute. The fuel
Correspondent
used is gasoline. The w eight of the ma
chine is 8,000 pounds, and Hie engines
A <>( r m a n V i e w o f l T*.
were g ivin g a liftin g power of 10,000.
The Berlin National Zeitung last
There was, therefore, a surplus floata
week published a curious leader ou
tory )rower of 2,000 pounds. It was, of
American aft, irs. The w riter’s conclu
course, this surplus liftin g power that
sion was that the Anglo-Saxon and tier
did the mischief by throwing on the
man races were losing their determin
controlling axles a strain they had not
ing influence on the Union’s affairs.
been designed to tear.— London Letter.
The influx o f Catholic Irish and Ita l
ians as well as other Latin elements, he
SM ALL
B K I.IV M N G S
thought, would at no very distant date
lead to the crisis— feared now by some M *k e e r e » l enitlin;* som etim es. A ilm e n ts ih *t
American politicians — in which the w e are apt to co n sid e r triv ia l often e r -w,
ro u g h neglect, In to (itm e lo n , m a la d ie s d a n
Union would be divided into three re g h e ro
u s in th em selves an d p ro d u c t.v e of others.
publics— one on the Pacific, another on It la the d isre g a rd ot the e a r.ie r in d ic a tio n s ol
ealth w h ich leads to th e esta b lish m e n t ol
the Atlantic and the third ou the gulf 11 1 1 1 h sorts
o f m a la d ie s on a e h ro n ic basis. M o re
over, there are certain disorders iu eld en r to tbe
o f Mexico.
Bjomson, the famous Norwegian au
thor and politician, recently published
a book, “ N ew Stories,” which lio. sub
jected him to much criticism. One of
tho stories is entitled ’ 'Absalom ’s H air”
and gives to the public, it is said, the
secrets of a fam ily whose name is known
to all Norway. The poet has been con
demned by many people, but the kook
is being read by every one.
-
SCHOOL.
i
MALARIA I
T h »e e do^e* O’d v.
T ry it.
LITTLE’S POWDET DIP— THE BEST MADE !
M ix e » w ith cold w ater.
R e lia b le an d uale.
2 . Ä
J»Mf$ LilDLtW ACL Patirà, Or,
DO YO U K K K L HAD? D D Ks Y o l ' k B AC K
ar ie? Does every at*p seem a harden? Yon n m l
MOORE’S
WEINHARD'S
R EV E AL E D
R EME DY .
WELL-KNOWN
BEER
----(IN K Et. 8 O k BOlTLKr) —
Second to n on e
N o matti r wr.ere (ro m .
T
Y IT ..
I O K T L * M >, O R.
A ntifermentine
Preserves all kinds of Fruit without cooking, and retains tl
natural flavor.
D O N ’T B O R R O W
TROUBLE.”
SAPOLIO
BUY
’T IS n H E A P F R IN T H F FN D -