its, the ave no mauve uve is what is’ not ightly gilt collars easure x this extent in no ut the it sea- 8 con- ht, It ir face 16 mo sparent The y must variety oT, A onof a t many 7s, and er. pin S name | ie : ounted red: for f $250,- ber of rs, ois, is n Con- Conn., e First d of the ust cel= 8 Cor- out the ives in is pro- lly ac~ hile on ghteen ry day oe only 8S mis- ayes to vho by vill be- is’ not 13. oneca le now ich Ole "poor 1 by a umbers neople’s nce re "sai wan o n “how -foar ¢ | | 3 } . ov ih a half dozen LL RESS: OF THE STRIKE, BIoTING. AT DUQUESNE, PA. Militia sent to the Scens and Order ‘Restored. ‘The Homestead Mill bands attempted to enter the Carnegie steel plant to make repairsand get that mill in readiness: for operation on Monday. The strikers, assisted by a body of Homestead men, prevented them entering the gates, and as the dozen deputy sheriffs on duty there could not handle the crowd, six companies of the Sixteenth ment were sent up from. omestead andall is peaceful at Du- It was ported Wednesday night that an atepare a be made to start. the Du- quesne mill yesterday, and as as’ the Home- 8 : there. a mbor preventing a stampede. pep oe Dlaces — th ith i and they look n n each other w of distrus! De feelin t. They quit Nork hh willin iy godt vith'their pas gave ti ad men. Ru of th ed i mal mg fight ona lasting one, number of men had: Tdde, Appli- ons for work, and same of rt. This started Sen report ers who are still 1 nalga- ov. : e fo) lis Am men ‘who camped out there Waednesd day night, wereat the gates before daybreak, pearly. all armed with clubs, zeady Ao. driv back any who came to work. Iv was ny 6 o'clock when the first man appeared and he was ordered home. Others followed him they, too, were forced back, and al > tired without di ing the case, as + wished to prote@ thei “heads. William rte 1agle, a foreman in the mechanical depart- ment, id not £ 1 back as quickly as the bers, and he was inclined fo resist. * Milslagle said he yas going to work in -spite.of all the men g 8 Worker brushed up here him, and he + pyour Hands off me, Im going to wark and you can't 3 ‘A blow from the steel Pvorker § fist landed on his nose and knocked him ovet ah em- bankment. Bruised = bleeding from a broken Jose, he arose and a crowd mude for him and chased him up the ilk He man- to escape. ‘without serious injury. ce, a boss | and a former well-known deputy ge par also pro- a against the ie of Bs way by the kers. After much t yuble he was rescu- before he was burt, and then he w ent to. his home. The ‘only man who succeeded in getting within the fence was a tall machinist whose name could not be learned. He 6 came down on a Riverton street car, and the d and motorman, whose sympathies are with Re strikers, tried to signal the men that he was here was much ‘ excitement fast the then and nobody noticed the Signals, en themotorman ran the car at full speed t the gate to Drevent the man getting off af possible, but he alighted without trouble, and, before the strikers could prevent it, was inside of the gate. A shout of disappoint- ment went up, but they made no attempt to get the man out of the mill yard. When asked by the strikers why they wanted to go to work some said they had large families to support and had no income. Others said that they had just bought a home and did not want to lose Li bat no excuses would be accepted and all were turned away from the gate. THE MILITIA CALLED ON, Deputy Sheriff Young finally grew tired of protesting, which was the only thing he could do, and he went to Home- Siea , whera he laid the case before Chief Deputy Gray. Colonel Gray asked General Wi ey for assistance, and Colonel Hulings was. ordered to get the Sixteenth. in heavy. marching order assoon as possible. only Bix Sompuies were tak © were thought to { : tus igi throw Te arT Bob kets forded b balance of the day the soldiers and: strikers did nothing but watch each other. Work- men were taken in the mill and the com- {any expects to be ready to resume work on onday. Treasurer H, M. ‘Curry, of the Carnegie Company, was at Duquesne during the day and he is the authority forthe statement that 510 of the 800 men formerly employed at the mill have applied for positions again. He said the company had not the slightest intention of starting the mill before Mon- day, and then work will be resumed in full. There are enough applications now from ~ old and new men, be said, mplelely man the mill, and many of oe ol will not be taken back under any circum- stances. yA e Homestead ( ould stay away Tom Buono sai 1, Curry, we would have no trouble there. They in- timidate the men and force them to remain idle when they really wish to work: We will have ng trouble from that Source now, sng the mill will be running in full on Mon- seaking at Homestead, Mr. Curry said that only a few new men had been received at the mill Jesterday. as there are none needed just now. When they ére ready for amore, Mr, Curry says, the hey will have no trouble in getting them. r. Curry fails to see what some people expect to accomplish * by their efforts fo compromise or arbitrate the trouble. The company, he says, nothing to arbitrate, as the mills are open 1 any acceptable workman to go back to WO! The break at Duquesne has not caused any uneasiness for the men, who are making the tireless fight at Homestead. They have been expecting it, as the Duquesne men have been wavering ever since the mill closed The Advisory Committee thinks: it wilt not be long before the new workmen will rebel against being kept in the mill all the time. Circulars the Advisory Committee dropped from the railroad trestle and threw over the fence, they say, are having the de- sired effect, as a few of the men at work have come out. Poliowiag ‘is’ a copy of the circular: i og §TATEMENT | To. Kon tnich Von in Fomestdait Steel i bikin] men have come to us in the last few days for assistance in i getting Away from from the Homesterd S that they had not been told where the to work or the circumstances, and ges Tivin are practically in a prison, he greater of them are very. anxious to get away. if were sure SK aoe would 0% meet with ence outside i Hes pha 8) 7 we believe to Boo. ‘the men HE id vic- cinity feel ii to be their duty. «cate with you, i f Possible. that you have nothing to and that the state: ts of the foremen to 0 are whol! Juitue. isled, for men surely would not have come Foe had they known they wo tered like cat le and treated like ke slaves. MR. FRICK . AT WORK AGAIN, H.C. Frick Chairman of the ‘Carnegie Sane at 10:30 Friday, morning, just 18 A ; m en After Ansreliiet ‘Berean. shot him twice Dt fers In in’ Neary allt all the a to re sins the. a Paonld. Fae at eB he. L an. J ery is considered remar ad bs example of his pluck and endurance. Mr. | Skreet ork 8 P! evi = € . Ih Er Bh; SEY Mpnday it.not for theearnest pro- ;Rauuiug Nearly Full, } f Dr. Litchfield.” Friday<the doctor ee : | consented to his leaving the house, though ! “There were riotous scenes at D sne Devi fo ti hg with him, bist ‘ 5 : : no it T. Thursday morning when about30[of the old™| [3¢ FAEIIRS : Eon 8 nd the ina elevator boy, who was the first fo recognize him, almost fell off his seat when he saw him. Mr. Frick stopped fora few moments to So copiverse with him, and thanked him him for orts in preve nth g Berkmss tom : bis glare © 1 ass s bloody RIOTING STRIKERS ARRESTED. esne was thrown into great excite- ma Friday ay morning, | when the deputies began to strikers who are said to have ioncn GT the riot Thursday morn- ing. So far 11 arrests liave been nade and ers are to follow. rsons are: Jacob Snyder, John a 2 lain, W.J. I Nolen “William Bengpett, James Essler, Martin Kennedy, Jacob Bikie, Jacob Haas, Emuslie ; Cot, J John Ursin and FP. Hogan. They ere all taken to Pittsburg The basbers of Hopents id have agreed to shave no man who is employed at the a orks as a non-union man. To d that several of the former em- ployes the Carnegie Steel Company would return to work buf their wives will not permit. them Two strikers named Conway and Me- p were arrested and put in the guard house for cursing sentries. They were re- with a reprimand. Five of the Duquesne workmen who were arrested for riot on Thursday were released from jail Saturday on $2,000 bail. The men released were Wm . Nolan, F. P. Hogan, Martin Kennedy, Jacob Snyder and Jacob The unfortunate one who did not ; Ba ei was John Usie. ward Barke, who was first arres charged with inciting a riot at ra station, near the Carnegie works, last Wed- nesdas, who was afterwards arrested charg- ed with aggravated riot, and who was on Friday charged with murder in_connection on Saturday released on $10,000 bail on the charge of murder and Soon bail’ ‘on the charge of aggravated ri He vious: ly been a on $1, So. bail on thi arg of inciting a riot. CONGREGATION. © morning, of the A Ab 0 C. of in a dozen smartly young women and 1,400 workingmen of all sorts and conditions, from the skilled steelworker to the laborer. The mill iad been filled with benches, and all of them were occupied. At the eastern end of the building was a small platform furnished with a gouple of chairs and a small table. On the table lay a bible, and beside it a bunch of wild flowers, Directly in front of their improvised pulpit sat General Wileyx and the members of his staff; To the left of the soldiers and musicians were massed the civilians. Mr. Hayes was evidently impressed with the novei conditions and by the size and make-up of his congregation. After the nsual hymn had been sung anda Je yer had been offered, Chaplain Hayes delivered his sermon, : BATTERY B "ORDERED HOME. THe news that Battery B had been order ed home was received by the boys Saturday afternoon. The order came to headquarters early in the morning, but was not ma known until later in the day. The Battery returned home on Monday. wl, KURDERER'S ’S TRAGIC END. He Resists Arrest, Shoots an Officer and 7+. Then Kills Himsslf. Wassrxoror, Pa. Aug. 8.—Martin Reed, the murderer of Alexander Chappel, who on June 9 last escaped from the Washing- ton county jail, was cornered in an ice-house at Noblestown on Saturday. There he kill- oftier and was himself burned up in the ice- house, Officers McBride and Orr of this place have ‘been hunting for Reed ever since the mur- derer fled and at last they found him to-day concealed in the ice-house at Noblestown. " When discovered Reed refused to surrender, whereupon an attempt was made to force thedoor of the ice-house and take him by force. Reed had evidently determined. not to be taken alive, for he opened fire on the officers and dangerously wounded Officer Orr: . The two policemen, seeing that they could not capture the desperado_uhaided, called for help, A large number of citizens re- sponded and a second attack on the building was commenced. Shot after shot came from Reed’s revolver, and his firing was so rapid that no one dared to venture close to thedce-house. At this time Osnstable Coyle of McDonald placed himself at the head of a number of others and led an assault on the murderer's stronghold, The i oie met with a volley from Reed's ish ol and Constable Coyle was instantly ki T this officer spread Le es the citizens, but they quickly rallied and deter- mined to set fire to the ice-house and thus force Reed to surrender, $ They were successful in starting a fire, and soon the flames were spreading from one end oft he building to the other, but Reéd did not give himselt ap. On the contrary, as the flames mounted higher and higher and he saw that he had the choice of burn- in to death, surrendering or shooting him- ] , he chose the latter, The report of his NR olor rang out, and his body was recov- ered soon afterward, burned toa crisp, but showing the bullet hole in his head. The crime for which d was convicted .and sentenced to bang was the murder of {Alexander Chappel happel’s wife was a most attractive woman: and Reed, falling in love with her, planned and executed the crime in order to marry her. Reed's plan of murder was to place a bottle of poisoned whiskey in the way of Chappel at the Bux- gettstown fair in the fall o As a resnlt “of Saturday ‘night's’ awful work, a number of arrests will be made of persons who are iin the ice house, and shooting into the : NE building. Constable Bell, of No: Ding k claims to have seen certain ‘sons fire Winchesters and revolvers Pio the building, and says that after quiet has been entirely restored he will ‘proceed against them. death of Hye Kansas Corn Killed by Drouth, 8 Torrra, Aug. 8.~8ince issuing his regular July crop report Secretary Mohler, of the State Board of Agriculture, has received 'ad- vices that a large part of the corn crop in the central and Western parts of the State is in 80 critical a condition that it will turn out a nearly complete failure nnless copious rains fal} within 48 hours, Children Burned Up a a Cabin. LAKE PROVIDENCE, La., children of Robert Dorsey, colored, the eld- gst 7 years, being locked Gp ina. “while the parents went to church; | place afire and were burned to death. set the Homestead calamity of July 6,was : Huelva. . army and navy. pod lest them was an orchestra of 12 pieces. Back of .-and Huel ‘known. The police ed one officer instantly, fatally wounded an-" ‘known. to have aided in’ Aug. 8.—~Three! cabin | HE SANTA MARIA'S TOTAGE Spain’s Celebration of the Sail- ~~ ing of Columbus. The Little Caravel Starts From. -the Port of Pelos, A cablegram ‘from Palos, Spain, says: On the four hundredth anniversary of the day on which Columbus set sail from Palos westward on his voyage of‘ discovery the festivities arranged here for csiebrating the day were carried out with great eclat. The view from the town, however, was obscured by a thick mist which hung over the river and rendered it impossible to see more than a dim outline of ths hulla of the Yesseis] ngs at anchor. the hour at which Columbus ps8 osle, e, the caravel Santa Maria, constructed. : itation of the yess yessel of $hat, name belongin; ‘tion, which had been’ lying night, set her sails for her passage thr the lines of warships anchored outside t to the dead calm a line woe towed d gtroam, il in By the Stan Wi own ollow yt jou a in ein A — warshi EO arin was on board a e down the river past the Mon- astery 1a Rabida, on which the flags of all the American States were flying, to the bar occupied about an hour. Outside the bar were moored the vessels of the foreign squadrons which had ‘come to take part in the celebration. These vessels were formed in lines, between which ‘the caravel passed amid the thundering salutes ‘and deafening cheers. The mist and the. smoke from ‘the guns made it impossible to watch the mancsuvras of the caravel, which followed for some dis- tance the route taken on by Columbus+400 years ago. AY delock ttle vessel returned re-entered the river i The Jo wn of Sracta fs crowded with buildings, both private Pen are Ari the caravel was no ln a tio vos salute, The caravel returned with the flotilla to These manceuvres were ‘of a ceremonial in celebration of the of Columbud, ? A dispatch from Washington says: The following essages were gxzhangsl * on the Sinfvertary day: \ The President: T four hundred years ago Columbus sailed Paios, discovering America, The United States Bin is being hoisted this moment: in front of Convent La Rabida along with Janners of all American States Batteries and shi salting, accompanied by enthusiastic mations o the people merica. PriTro, Arcata of Palos. DEPARTMENT OF STATE } JU ASHINGION, AugussS 892, Senor Prieto, Alcaide de Palos, La Rabida, President of the United States Qirects 6 ta gordiall ee owleage your: message ting, n this memorable day, thus 1 cslebratod, the eb of the new Western Anpord, an ‘grateful reverence fou She and fame of Columbus, join han with the sons of the brave sailors of alos va who manned the’ ‘discoverer'y Foster, Secretary of Stata Husband and Wife Murdered. Fan Riveg, Mass, Aug. 6.—Andrew J. Borden, a wealthy real estate owner and mill man; and his wife were found dead at their home. Both had been mutilated about the head and face ‘with an ax; cleaver or razor, There is hardly a doubt that both - were murdered. The police are looking after a Portuguese who runs the Borden farm at Gardiners Neck, and who was in the house a few minutes before the ‘bodies were dis- covered. ‘Who the miurderet was, why hé commit. ted the crime, or where he went, is not ave arrested three ‘persons on suspicion; but the only suspiei- ous ¢'rcumstances about them was the fact that they were seen in the neighborhood about the hour of the murder, caravels. Mr. Borden was a very largé owner of real estate in Fall River. Charles. C. Cook was his agent collecting his rents, and yesterday paid to the old gentleman a large sum of money from his rentals. He made regular deposits in the Union Bank, and never paid any accounts except b¥ check, He left home as Seual, about 9 o'clock this. morning; to take his "deposit to the bank. About 10:30 o'clock his deposit was received at the Un- ion Bank, and he went from there to his home, arrivin about 10:40 o'clock and go- ing into the sitting room to recline Spon | fe Jotnge sng ead the o Janke Men 2 en went up rs the bed in the bedroom in the et tthe h ouse. No one except the murder saw them afterward un- til the dead bodies were found. CANADA BACKS DOWN. Its Cabinet Takes Action That Will Re- if move Danger of Retaliation. The Canadian Cabinet: met Saturday to consider the canal tolls dispute. It was de- cided to abolish the rebate on freight of 8 cents a ton on all freight shipped by the St. Lawrence to Montreal, and instead the Gov- ernment decided to resume the system of 20 cents a ton on all freight passing through the Welland and St. Lawrence Canals, all vessels to be rated alike, ‘no matter whether bound:to (Canadian: ports or not. This re- moves the discrimination in favor of Meon- treal comaplained of by President Harrison. A feeling prevails here that all danger of retaliation has now disappeared, Canadian vessel owners will now be the only losers | by the change, as the revenue will be in- creased by the additional duty. A DOUBLE TRAGEDY. | Sad Ending ofa Sunday Excursion at! Jamestown. JAMESTOWN, N,X., August SA double tragedy occurred here Sunday, afternoon. Patrick Towd, of Dunkirk, N. X., shot and instantly killed George Heath, of James- town, and then shot = and. killed ‘himself. Towd came to the lake on an excursion ac- companied by two ladies. © Heath put his arm around the neck of one of “the ‘ladies who were with Towd, who pulled a revolver | and fifed point blank at Heath's head. Towd realizing his terrible erime ran into. a building near by and fired four bullets into his own person, expiring in a few moments. It is said both men were under the influence of liquor, ; Rp I AA Poisoned on a Snake in Cabbage. CINCINNATI, Aug, 8—A family named ‘McIntyre, in : the village of Buena Vista, Ky., ate heartily of boiled .cabbage Monday. All were immediately taken ill, and four died in agony. To prove her in- nocence the colored cook ‘ate some of the cabbage, and was taken violently sick. An | examination showed that an adder tied dboen ne cooked with, the abbess. parture ; flimate roduces serioustrouble ro throat and Her Resolve. “In the Cheering-up ‘Business” con- tains the brave conclusion reached hy 8 young girl who so persistently tries to Dring sunshine into, the lives of others t she finally becomes known as the “joy-giver.” “If there is ouly one thing in life which is bright and pleasant,” she ; Jo said, “tHat I mean to hold fast; and | if there isn’t such a thing, I'll make it. I'l be it myself!” Perhaps she was helped in her hearty and healthy way of taking life by tbe remark of an old doctor, who had called to see another member of she family and asked: “What's the matter with her, now?” “Oh,” said the young girl, “I sup pose it’s her nerves.” - “Nerves! nerves!” cried the Doctor, seemingly in an alarming rage. “My dear young lady, 1 adjure you by all your hopes of happiness, don’t let that word get into your vocabulary. There's no such thing! Indigestion, dyspepsia, if you like, but not nerves!” » That he was fond of exaggeration, no one can doubt; still, the lesson he * .would have taught was a sensible one. | When we allow ourselves moods of ill-temper or weakness because we are “nervous,” then we need to re member that the soul isstronger than the body. We need tc look about us and see whether or nok we can make some one else happy. / “For,” says the little heroine who became a joy-giver; “if one is really] disposed to bring people good cheer it is wonderful to see what frequent opportunities there are. One might make it a business!” old Time Pats On His Clothes. _ Father Time Who is it this time? , Heavenly Messenger—Anthony Coms ock, « F. T.—Can’t I leave him a while i longer ? + M.—His time’s up. come now. F.T. —Very well, then. coat and a pair of breeches. A Natural Result. =~ ° One of the participants in a sleep fasting contest held recently in San Francisco remained awake for 158 hours. lunatic asylum. Pure and Wholesome Qurlity Commends to'public approval the California liquid Jaxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who nse it, ‘and ‘with millions i & the best and only remedy. He must Hand me a Aman in Kentucky hasbeen struck by lightning four times and is still alive. F. J. CreNEY & Co., Toledo, 0, Proprs. of Hall's Catarrh Cure, offer $100 reward Shan ¢ of of satarth that 2 cannot be cured b: I Ie, free. % Sold PY Dra i ‘A pet rat tlesnake®in Fonda committed suici eby biting itself in the neck. Put It in Your Hand Bag While traveling. Remeniber that change of y taking | nd for testimonials, Serf. Fit xsle ad Dorel — si feguard again tacks, such as pSherian Croup, Sore Throat ’ ure is a tl. and Influenza. ‘Sold by ‘prominent ‘druggists. 5c. Mast YA" P. Hoxsle, utectured by A. Buifalo, Ne'Xe There are still over 8,000 widows of hie ans of the war of 1312 on the pension rolls, One to Three. aa isthe groasing a ra a Nagon needs when the | = x used in comparison with as T greases, one box outlasting three of other t costsa trifle mors than others; its sav- ing qualities are wondertal both in regal ard to quantity of grease d the wear and tea gn the wheels. It can by op Hed pike fo tho viest farm wagon and the Highteet Dugg. 4 is the Standard Axle Grease of the wor 9 One Cent a Bolt Wall Paper Finer, Zetss Gold - Embossed, 2Xcts.;: Selid oe for 100 Samples. RxED, Wall : Gold 3 send Paper Fab Rochester, Pa. Bélgium is declared to be the most intem- perate country in Europe. Wh Bradycrotine, no Headache, Fifty cents, at drug stores. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp- ion’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25¢ per bottle. Hood’s , Sarsaparilla So promptly and effectu- ally overcomes THAT TIRED FEELING, as to conclusively prove this medicince ‘makes the weak strong.” J. B. Em- erton, a well-known mer- aay g Chant of Auburn, Maine, xr, 3. B. Emerton, had Nes Ea EFPIA and Bids Eidus troubles He took HOODS 'S ARILLA ang ge Save relief and © says: a God-send to oats Fon ris as I did HOOD'S P gure HIT Constipa. Hon y DE eriaite action of the Hg men! canal x ould Have xt ly The House, n Sugar, Children Love: jotakedon Ciegn's Axons Lorne ENT for CrouniColds, ‘onsilitis, Coli gramps sui Ei a ET m bei Express paid, paid, §5. 1 8.JO! ., BOSTON, Mast, JCHILD BIRTH os ss "MADE EASY! 44 Morin FRIEND * is a scientific - ally prepared Liniment every ingre~ t of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro- fession. These ingredients are com- binedin anadaitheto unknown MOTHERS’ - FRIEND” - © WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, ILessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to 1 Life_of Mother and Child, Book to ‘“Morsers ” mailed FREE, con- taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sentby express on receipt of price $1.50 per bottle BRADFIELD RE CO., Atlanta, Ga. :, | SOLD BY ALL DRUGGINTS j Rot He is now an inmate of af , | corporated wi “shares of $10-each, fully paid and non-assess- i] to 2 port the cost of the mill and such other | Atlanta, . GEORGIA GOLD: FIELDS. The Prost a d Prospects of the Atlante Gold Mining Co. Fully Described. The two articles Appearing recently in Le Ti forth such a flood Jo relation to the pros- r writers. 1 or FS upon which the Atlanta Gold ge ise fu Doo a miles east of Dahon: oy Ga,. consists of a forty-acre and, which is crossed in a direction a nd of north by the famous Cal- houn Gold Belt, having on this lot a width of about 150 feet. The entirp belt is com- posed of alternate strata of Soft slate and uartz, all bearin ore or less gold. Aft erent times wi jhe past tw more or less is bas this lot, and while the work has inaialy been configed to a very small of the vein, tory character, the returns in been extremely gratifying, and instances of sufficient Lp Lg $0 put the lime ‘to time, have held work thus far done upon the lot would not engincer provided with proper liances, $5000, and the total polly erie Sia this work, covering not over two acres oo the forty acres, is considerably over $60,- The vein or lead is well defined through- out the whole length of the lot, about one- quarter mile, and has explo] at a number. of ‘places by and tunnels, roving its continuance in size and richness rom one end of the lot tc the other, a fact Which is further sVideaced by the yaluable and rich mining properties lying" upon the extension of a oa, both north and south of the property of the Atlanta Gold Mining Company. The shafts = sunk upon this lead have gone to a depth of about forty feet, and have, without exten tion, followed down quartz veins which ually increased in siz: and richness as epth was attained. Hitherto the mining has been conducted principally with water, except where shafts were sunk, and the ore passed through sluice boxes dependin solely for a means of separation tipon the gravity of the gold, and consequently allowing much of the fine gold and all the gold contained in the undecomposed sulphurets to run to waste. This loss, resulting from causes noted above, has amounted to fully one-half the assay value of tho ore, as demonstrated by determinations made with great care and exactness by the company. The Atlanta Gold Mintee Company now proposes to pub in operation machinery for mining which will greatly chea) tho cost of the ore per ton delivered at the mills,and appliances that will save at the mill not e th heavy free gold, but all finer par- ‘ticles, and the gold contained in ths sul- phurets as well. The experiments made by ths company have demonstrated that a mill with a capac- ity of twenty tons can be phpplied with ore for many years and will yield an annual profit ot $100,000 or NT The averaze assay value of the ore approximates $23 per ton, and a modern mill properly equipped, costing $12,000 to $14,070, in the AL of an experienced miliman, should save at least 85 per cent. of fhe full assay value. The Atlanta Gold Mining Company bas been in- ith a capital of $100,000, in able, and oneshalt’ this’ capital ‘stock, or £50,000, has been placed in the treasury as a working capital. of this treasury stock, sufficient improvements as the company has in contem- plation, is now offered for sale at 50 per cant. of its par value, or $5 per shave. The Southern Banking: and Trust Company of Atlaute, Ga., is the transfer agent of the company, and all orders for shares ‘should’ be addressed to then or to the Atlanta Gold Mining Dupe: X 0. 7 7 North Pryor stroet, understand him, he means some one who will say his faults are v virtues. 8 continuous and THE human system need careful attention 0 ad itself of its impurities. Beecham’s Pills act like magic. RATCHED TEN MONTHS. A ent enane skin disease saused me to scratch for ten months; and has been [Faken ‘by: a fow days’ use of SWIFTISWEOIFIC I was cured Lo years ago of white swelling in my leg by using and have had n¢ symptoms of re turn of the diz ease. Many prominent physicians attended m: and all failed, but 8. 8. 8S. did the work. PAUL W. KIRKPATRICEK, Johnson City, Tenn. Treatise on Blcod and Skin Dis- eases mailed free, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Piso’s: Remedy for Catarrh is the Best, Easiest to Use. and Cheapest. Sold by druggists or sent by mail, 5c. E.T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa.’ INS 1—Send for Invent btain a Patent. Send for UNTY LAWS, aw D.C. Guide or HOW to Digestof PENSION Naha B TRICK O'FARREL. PATENTS ! PENSE Institute of Shorthand, No. 104 Fifth avenze, Pittsburg, Pa. Gra- ham and Pitman systems, Private and mail instructions. Specialspeed classes for all writ- ers. Good positions for competent students. under the direction of a competent mining | "WHEN a man Ts for some one to | M. H. gin Upper Marlboro, Md. g i alte off. ron oii ro the i = lan is s Brilliznt, Oder mer. pays 1or no tin PNU32 Kidney, Liverand Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, 0, pain in joints or back, brick dustin Tum urine, requent calls, irritation, inflamations ti h of bladder, gravel, ulceration or catarr) Disordered Liver, In aired digestion. gout, billious-headache. ANMP-ROOT cures kidney difficultios, Grippe, urinary trouble, bright’s diseases Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, gen'l weakness or debility.’ Guarantee—Use contents of One Bottle, if notben : , Druggists will refund to you she price paid. At Druggists, 50c. Sizes $1.00 Size, -“Invalids’ Guide to’ Health”free—Consultation frees Dr. K1LvMER & CO. BiNGHAMION, NY “August Flower” I had been troubled five months with Dyspepsia. I had a fullness after eating, and a heavy load in the pit of my stomach. Sometimes a deathly sickness would overtake me. I was working for Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I had been for seven years. Iused August Flower for two weeks. ' 1 was relieved of all trouble. I can now eat things I dared not touch before; I have gained twenty pounds since my re- covery. J. D. Cox Allegheny, Pa. @ STEAM CAROUSAL. a) WANUFACTURERS OF THE GALLOP. ING HORSE STEAM CAROUSAL, : OR MERRY-GO-ROUND Having had several years’ experience in mama turing and operating these machines, we are to furnish a machine, which for beauty, oie sbility and completeness, cannot ines constantly on hand. AL Passed: filled promptly. Write for catalogue and prices to OWEN & MARCESON, Hornellsville. N. XY. Nand Stoet Batter, 9109 SAW MILL ENGINE and BOILER, $450.00. Other Sizes in Proportion. 20 ENGINES and BOILERS From 2 to 500 1. P, SN For circulars, address FRAZERcRERse BEST IN THE WORLD, ts wearing qualities are unsurpassed, Momually HEL three boxes of any other brand. ed by heat. ET THE G GENUINE: R SALE BY DEALERS GENERALL ARFIELD TEA :: i cures Sick Yrndacheg omplexs BituresCon: vp 130m “WA N™ED-SALESMEN; salary from Start, per mane nt = 3 Bend for Free Sample gp 319 Place, Brown Bros, Co.,Nursérymen, Rochester, N.Y.¢ * Repise ENA JANE a a REE Gi SES? Proienser: rable than any other shoe ; L. DOUGLAS cumin sowed s 8! Hie will net ne mse re comtortate ot 100 Dele
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers