The Weekly Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

THE WEEKLY ADVERTISER, MONTGOMERY. APRIL 28, 1.893. 10 John EricMoib' It is on of thirty sent ON THE THE CONTEST CASES IHoodVCures Owe all My Health to It Cured of Sick Vomiting Spell, Dizzt THREE MINISTERS Arkansas, New Hampshire and California Get There. rOUTUGAL, COLOMBIA AND BRAZIL capitalists here is to await developments. When the ciooeus hi once perfected and its result are wholly satisi'ia-tory there will be a lively struggle for the control of tUs valuable invention; and as 1 have st' id, there seeing to be no doubt of the ijbility of the inventor to remove every obstacle which etaauls in' the way of perfect practical success." SUNDAY BLUB LAWS.

Of Pennsylvania Are Being; Put to Severe Teats In tho Courts. Uriel Sketches of tbe Nomine The First Named of Whom Is Much Endorsed Kewspnuev Editor and WoBhlrfston, April following Bipointineutfl were announced to-day at tbe White House. L. F. McKinney, of Nejv Hampshire, Kuvoy Extraordinary end Minister Plenipotentiary to Colombia.

Thomas L. Thompson, ofCalifornla, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister tlen-. iwrtetrtlary to Brazil. George Win, Carutb, of Arkansas, Mv Ister Resident and Consul General to Portugal. John M.

Wiley, of New York, Consul at Bordeaux, Harvey Meyers, of Kentucky, Commissioner from Kentucky ou the World' Columbian. Ctxuinisio. J. C. Sanders, of Georgia, Alternate Commissioner from Georgia on the World's Columbian Commiitson.

Ta b1mj Washington, April W. Ca-31th, nominated to be Minister to Fortu-ral, is a prominent! lawyer of Little Ark tvh)rn 1 is also editor and principal owner of the Little Rock Ga-sette. He was endorsed by both senators, tho entire delegation in Congress, 1 the State Supreme Court aud mauy other men prominent in Arkansas, L. V. McKraney, of New Hampshire, ominaed to be Minister to Colombia, is a lative of Ohio, from which State, at the age of 18, he enlisted and served as Sergeant of Company in the First Ohio Cavalry until 1863, After the war, Mr.

McKinney studied for the ministry, trraduatinB in New York in 1870. He re moved to New Hampshire in 183, was defeated for Congress as a Democrat in 1KS4, elected in 18SU. defeated again In but was again successful in 1890, and served through the Fifty-second Con-- Kress. Mr. McKinney was a candidate on tbe Democratic ticket, for Governor of his State last year, but was defeated.

He was also prominently mentioned for Coni-niissioner of Tensions. Thomas L. Thompson, nominated to Brazil, was born at Charleston, W. May 31st 1838, went to Cali- fornia in 1855, and started the Petaluina Journal the first paper established Sonoma county. In 1860 he purchased '-the Sonoma Democrat at Santa Rosa, now the center of the great fruit and wine producing section, and has been identified with it as editor and publisher over thirty years.

In Mr. Thompson was elected Secretary of State on the ticket with Governor Geo Stouemnn, and before the expiration of his term of four years had to certify to his own election as a member of the 50th Congress being the third, in line of his family to serve in that capacity, 'his grand-father 1 in the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth, and his father in the Thirtieth. Mr. Thompson was defeated for re-election to Con- gress on the ticket with Cleveland in 18S8, and has since taken an active part in the campaign of education by i which his district and "State were con- verted to tariff reform. He was a dele-gate to the Chicago convention and a member of the famous Whitney committee.

MUST THE SILK WORM GO to the onioer of the vessel. A. tola mart I has been aeut to Commander Scsley and a bronze medial to each of 250 enmeii. Mph J. de Mnvne.

the English hunter Kin inline in Africa, wihen in, San Krau- jjiseo recently on way home from India said that he thousrht the American grizzly and am anfunateOi elephant were more daneerous thau a lion, but that tho oharfce of a rhinoceros was the moot d'ttttgerou of all. w' amusing story is told of Mueitflpha Pasha, formerly the Turkish embassador at Berlin'. At nta roeption no was in ithe habit of. giving a bonbon to each if hi lady visitors, but on. one occasion he prteeutied three to tne same iaay.

blattered by the unusual attention he begged a friendl. who upoke Turkish, to ascertain the reason of this preference. Tba ambassador's explanation was very "It was because her mouth is nearly tnree times as as that of the otheMadies. JJames Whitcomb Riley said to a Cin-cinoinnnti reporter: "Composition has always been a severe matter with me. I moke so many starts, and corrections, and erasures in the construction of a poem that I am ashamed for any one to see my work, and when I go out of my room in a hotel I always hide every scran of paper, so that the chanibernwids won see it and call me a crank or some idiot just trying to learn how to Rev.

Dr. Sabato Morni, of Phil, adelvhn, one' of the most distinguished Jewish rabbis In this country, celebrated the seventieth anniversary of birth ft few days ago. His congregation is the nlldt in Fnimvl vftnifl. and he has. served it for oyer forty-two years.

During the Civil war ne manifested ms enure sympathy with the government by his! 'repeated preaching in and out of the pulpit. Alfred Dupont, tte rpresentative of One of the largest firms of wine growers of Bordeaux, speaking a few days ago of American said: "After awhile you will be able to make just as good clarets in California as We do in France a good loug while, say 100 years. Before that it will be Impossible, owing to the newness aud the richness of the soil. Tha Oalifonilans re good judges of wines, and we sell more in San Francisco than in New York." In the unexpected death of Abraham Avery Boston has lost a public-spirited citizen, whose life has been of the first value. He was one si the distinguished firm of Rand Avery, printers, who built up a printing business which wa la its timie second only to Messrs.

Harpers' in this country. Mr. Avery himself was an accomplished soholar, and in the latter years of his life, since he retired from business, has devoted much thought, time and money to the intelligent patronage of art. The entrance of Coningsby Disraeli, M. into his inheritance of Hughen-den Maiior, a few days ago, was made an occasion for great local festivities and rejoicings.

Everyone remembered how popular his nncle was as a landlord and neighbor therefore Mr. Disraeli entered on his possession of the estate nndier the happiest auspices. In personal appearance he bears a striking resemblance to Lord Beaconsfield, though he has not yet cultivated the "fadeless curl." GROVE HILL. A Couty Left Wthout a Court Under a Recent Law. Grove Hill, April 24.

spring term of the Clarke Circuit Court adjourned to-day. The docket was very light, uourt out not open till on account of the illness of Judge Jones, but the docket, both cviil and criminal, was nearly cleared. This was Ben Elmore's first attendance iu this comity as Solicitor. He made a good impression. As the law stood prior to the last Legislature, the court would have convened, in Monroe County next Monday, but the last Legislature passed an act.

authorizing the court to hold in this (Clarke) County two weeks, if the Judge saw proper to have TtirTima -fTii if lie ioiVui1 in-a air hittityi aw liA and this act repeals all Isws in conflict with its provisions. The question is, if it does not repeal the law authorizing the holding of the Circuit Court in Monroe County. If so, they will have no Circuit Court in that county till the meeting of the next General Assembly. FLORENCE. Rev.

J. A. Preston Desires to Dissolve His Pastoral Relations. Florence, April 24. (Special.) At the conzreffatkmal meeting at the Presby terian Church last night Rev.

J. A. Pres ton asked the congregation to unite with him in requesting the Presbytery to dis solve the DAstorical relations end trans' fer him to the synod of North Carolina Thie the meeting refused to do, but passed resolutions stating that they would not oppose the dissolution of the pastoral relations, but could not agree with the pastor that it is best for him to go. This morning it transpired that many leading members of the church are opposed to the resolution as passed. They think that the church should have complied with Dr.

Preston's request and united with' him in his request to the Presbytery. The Presbytery meets at Anniston Tuesday and will doubtless dissolve the pastoral relations despite the resolution. There was. but one dissenting vote to the resolution to-night. Dr.

Preston wishes to go to. Charlotte. N. which church has called him twice. LIVINGSTON.

Philanthropic Young- People. Livingston, April 25. For several years the young ladies attending our State Normal College here have helped take care of a little orphan girl In the Orphans' Home, formerly at Tuskegee, now at Talladega. Annually they furnished all the clothing she needed. Twice a year, or oftener if need be, they make up her clothing and express it to her, giving entertainment to meet expenses.

One evening recently they realized more, for this benevolent purpose than on any former occasion, They gave in the college dining room an ice cream supper, taking in over $27 aud clearing about' $21, for thtsir pet, little Oliie Pearl. TECUMSEH. Death of Mrs. Hiram White A Bia Iron Property Deal. Tectuniseh April 24.

OpcialO-Died at her residence, near Rock Runr. yesterday. Mrs. Hiram 'White: cause of death due to cancer of the stomach. Mrs.

White was one of the pioneer settler of thii coming here in 1821. She leaves husband and a large number of childrco to mourn her loaj. Her remains will be inteied at the Pleasant Gap Cemetery on Tuesday. i- One of the largest deals that ha been consummated in our vicinity for a long tims came to dose yesterday. The Etna Iron Works bought the entire property of the Henutite Mining Company, which thev will at once reopen and start in blast.

The, prioe paid was 875,000. BULLDOZING WORKMEN. Not SntUHed With the Discharge of Other Men, They Propose to De, ntollsh Broadway House. Tampa, April 25. There was serious trouble at.

Sanchez Hyas's cigar factory here to-day. The workmen refused to let sixteen non-union workmen enter the building and the manager was forced to discharge the new comers. The union men followed the non-union men to their, boarding house and were kept from demolishing it only with great difficulty. The police, after three hours, restored order. "Out in the northern part of the city there 1 a busy, humming manufacturing town," said a Montgomery business man yesterday.

a biff town of Itself and since the electrio cars hay begun running-out ther it "ha come to be a lively portion of the city. The L. N. roundhouse and the Western hops employ a large number of people and then more is tnt tertuizer worKa-and the Southern Cotton Mill that are at work all the time. Those who have not kept up with the growth and advancement iu that portion of the' city will be sun prised to go out and take a loon, anera are number of small industries that are doing a driving btuines and) are making a.

rood thin? for those who have invested mpney in -them. Montgomery i gettiug to be something of a manufacturing city after all." "I tell you the opposition to Democracy to the tftate is at work." said a Democrat yesterday, mv not be aware of it, but the pipes are already being laid for the canvass next year, and we cannot afford to stand idly by and see these preparation going on without doing something to offset and to checkmate them. There ought to be a meeting of the State Executive Committee at an early day, and the whole matter discussed, the true situation in every county in the State ascertained and efforts made to keep up the organization and membership of the party in every county. We cannot afford to neglect this most important matter and the Dress of the State must assure the leaders to the importance of immediate aud positive action. I do not know what course Is best to be pursued.

The committee after a free and full interchange of views on the subject, can decide upon the modes and methods to be practiced for itself, but tbe work must be done, and it must be done auiekly. I am not in anr doubt about that. If we fail to do our duty now, we will never cease to regret it." WILL PRESS THE BUTTON. Then Electricity Well Set In Motion the World's Fair The Pros-ram of tho Ceremonies. Chicago, April 25.

Except for a few details everything is settled for the opening exercises of the Columbian Ex position next Monday. The people will be tfnaesed in front of the administration building and lodged on the bridges of the Iukoous when the President presses the button which will out the vast ma chinery in motion. Teen also, thousands of flags of every nation will be thrown to the breeze all over the grounds and the fountains iu the basin will begin to play. The French fifture of the "Republic" at the end of the ba6iu will be nn- drtped by President Cleveland's action. A ulure will be fired when the Presl dent reacaes "ae crounds and another iwhen.

the machiuery starts. The following is the program of the ceremonies: Music CEoru and orchestra. Prayer Rev. W. H.

Milburu, D. D. Poem "The Prophecy," by W. A. Orof-futt: Miss Jessie Couthoui.

Music Chorus and orchestra. Address Director General Davis. Address President Cleveland. Starting of machinery. immediately after the exercises Mr.

Clevland will eo to the manufacturing building and take 'a stand in the Ameri can section. Here he will receive the Commissioners of foreign nations. The President will then be entertained luncheon by the director and then make his "official visit to the principal build ines. COTTON KILLED. The Cold Weather Has a Very Damaging Effect Upon Cotton In All Portions of Mississippi.

Jackson, April 25. From all por tions of the State comes reports that cotton has been either killed or greatly in jured bv the recent cold snell and frost. 'There is time to replant, but the great trouble is, that in many sections there is jio seed. This complaint is almost general recent. The high prices paid for cotton seed had the effect of causing nearly all tne surplus to De carried to marjtet.

North Carolina Planters Alarmed. Raleigh, N. April-25- A caterpillar plague on the uaroiina. Central iioad in Robeson and Bladen Counties is exciting tbe anxiety of tne people. The worms have appeared in far greater numbers than in previous years and have not only stripped the leaves from the trees in the swamps but have attacked the oak trees in the forests for miles, and are even getting into the houses of the farmers.

Trees and ground are covered with caterpillars, and the farmers are alarmed lest they attack and destroy the fruit trees and growing crops the helds, Last year trains were stopped by the in sects which covered tbe tracks for great distances. A WAGON AND FOOT BRIDGE. Preliminary Survey Made Montgomery Brida-e Company to Build It. The preliminary survey for the bridge across the river above this city has been made. It will be located just beyond tho brick yard which lies north of the city, this side of the Exposition grounds.

The bridge will an iron struoture for wagons and foot men. It will have three spans and a draw. The Montgomery wjjjpaiij ail urgauiamiuu Wlin a capital stock of $100,000, will build tbe bridge. It is expected that the structure will cost in the neighborhood of $75,000. Already bids are beiue received for the construction of the bridge.

The last legislature authorized the company to issue bonds for carrying out the pro ject. Rose Cold Cream. One-half ounce spermaceti, one-half ounce white wax, four ounce rose wa ter, four ounces almond oil, two drop otto of rose. Shred tbe wax and sper maceti, put it into a jar witn tbe almond oil and stand in the oven till melted, then gradually add the rose water, stirring till nearly cold, add the otto of role and sur tin me cream is almost aet, For Old Ladies. Fewf ladies cast GO hsvefiot had to wear mourning, end it may 'be 'said that ninety women, out of a hundred over that age wear black only.

When that, is the case, the double shawl is the most elegant and comfortable wra. When black is worn', it leaves little limit for choice in fashion, but there are endless combinations in black with white tulle and lac.ee. IT JStTT IX THS OJtDINXST WAT thatpr. Pierce1 Favorite description oonie to the weak and suffering woman who need It. It' Guaranteed.

Not with words merely; any medicin can make claims and promises. What 1 done with the Favento Vreaorip-tioa" is this if it fails to benefit or euro, in any case, your money is returned. Can you ask any better proof that a medicine will do whatif promise! It's as invigorating, restorative tonio, a rjothliis and strengthening nervine, and a certnhvrsmady for the ills and ailments that beset a woman. In "female oomplaint of every kind, periodical pain, internal inflammation or ulceration, bearing-down sensar tfons, and all chronic wwknasss and irregularities, it ia a positova and completei cure. To every tired, overworked woman, and to everv weak, nervous, and ailing one, it is guaranteed to bring henUb and strength.

ALL OB TIIESI FROM CONECUH COUNTY ARE DISMISSED. Tbe Contetaats Will' Not Appeal to tho. Supreme Court Social and Personal News Notes. Evergreen, April 24. (Special.) When the Circuit Court convened here this morning at 9:30 o'clock the court room was orowded to its utmost seating ca pacity and standing room was at a premium.

It had been "give out" here Saturday that the contested election case in this (Conecuh) County would be taken up to-day which brought out a larget number of interested friends of both contestants and contestees. "i Col. J. D. Gardner, of Troy, and Hani A.

A. Wiley, of Montgomery, appeared for the contestants and Messrs. Stall-worth and Burnett, Bowles and Rabb and Farnham, and Cruui for tbe -con testees. i Immediate after the two petit Jurie had been empanelled for the week, Judge Tyson called the case of John M. Yates vs.

D. Brown, contesting for the of- nce or uounty uonunissiouer. counsel for the contestee then submitted a motion to discuss the contest aud in support of. this motion cited the Dew contest law passed by the last Legisla ture and tue sections oi tne uoae wnica this act renealed. Col.

Gardner and Senator Wiley, of counsel for contestants made short speech es against tbe motion. Col. Farnham replied In a strong ana forcible argument for tbe motion, and cited, and read extracts from several decisions of the United Stats Supreme Court and several decisions of the Su preme Court of Alabama in support of thp mnflnn. At the conclusion of Colonel Farnham's argument, Judge Tyson entered an order granting tne motion aim uismisseu me contest. The same order was made in the follow- I Lift, iv-Hiii John Kelly vs.

John N. Mixon, for County Commissioner. J. P. Anderson vs.

D. L. Carter, for W. E. Brown vs.

J. A. McCreary, for County Treasurer. J. M.

Liles vs. R. J. McCreary, for Tax Collector. Geo.

W. Etheridge vs. R. F. Irwin, for Rhpriff.

F. J. Dean vs. S. L.

Witherington for Circuit Clerk. It is understood that the contestants will not appeal from Judge Tyson's decision, but it Is intimated that they will niaice anotner enori Dy wra, oi ijuu rantn. All of the contestants are Third Party people. PROMINENT PEOPLE. cepted an ofter to take cnarge or me orchestral performances at Boston, is 50 yaro or age.

Ambassador Bayard iu appeoranee the beau ideal of a statesman. Tall, handsome and dignified, he attracts at- tenjtioa wherever he goes. Lord Shannon, who before his secession to the title served on a ranch in Manitoba, is now kouwn among his friends as tbe "Cowboy Peer." 1 Mrs. Hannah Bull Halleck Tyler, widow of the late George W. Tyler, a brother of President Tyler died Tuesday in au humble cottage on the outskirts of East Oiange, N.

J. She was tbe last of the Tyler family. Mr. Anrmith. the British Home Secre- tnrv unRsiVa well, hut looks extremely awkward and uncomfortable when ad dressing the commons, being una Die, apparently, to take care of his hands.

M. Benjamin. Constant, the famous French artist, is in Philadelphia at work on portraits of two of its well known citizens, Mr. A. J.

Drexel and Mr. George W. Chdlds. M. Constant stands today on the front line of the great portrait painters of France.

Mrs. Charles Stewart Parnell is to publish a selection of the private political documents and correspondence her iate husband. Mr. Ye, the Charge de' Affaire of will soon leave Washington for a visit to hk home. He will bring his wife and baby daughter to this country early in the autumn.

One of the dentists of New York is Olga, Neymuiin, D. a Western girl, young and pretty, with aristocratic features and the intelligence which comes torn education and travel. Jules Verno, who is about to bring out bis seventy-fourth novel, is said to be a nasije of Warsaw, and the name by which he known is the French equivalent for "beech," the initial syllable of his family patronymic His real name is said to be Olohewitz. Edna Lyall, whose stories have made her famous on both sides of the Atlantic, is in reality named Ada Ellen Bagly. She is described as haviug a fine complexion and lovely eye State Senator Brown, of York, is a Bookless rival of Jerry Simpson, his footwear consisting of boots and nothing more.

He claims to feci more comfortable without hosiery. Dr. Dunn English, author of "Ben Bolt," represents the Newark, (N. District in Cougwa. He is a tall, thin man, who would remind you of ouy-tldug else but poetry when you.

look at him. He is a newspaper writer, and belongs to the Newark Advertiser. A sacred concert is to be eiven in Man airer Palmer's theatre. Nw York, on the evening of Sunday; May 7, for the benefit' of the Hancock statue fund. This is theJ ursc time rnai air.

runner nas ms Mvjattrr to be opened on, Sunday. Ex-President Harrison' lectures at Stanford University on "In tenia tiooil Law" will, according to Senator Stanford, dcl largely with tlw question of uettling international disputes by means of arbitration. This is a subject that Gen. Harrison iu especially competent to treat. Prince Roland! Bonaparte, who is visiting this country, is inuoh interested in tbe remains of oncieoi.t civilization, in Mexico and the Southwest, which he will thoroughly explore while on tbi side.

Mrs. John Vinton Dahlgren has erected a chapel of the Sacred Heart in the grounds of the Georgetowm University at a cost of $50,000. The chapel is in memory of her first son. who died in infancy. It i built ia English Gothic style, finished in polished) oak, with umbered roof.

There is an altar of richly carved marble. J. Crosby Brown, who has a fine home on Orange mountain, be for the past-nine years given happy afternoon In her grouhdu to poor frotn New York. The mothers come in. groups of eight, eacih bringing her own or some other child with her, and are brought up from the station in carriage.

Passed Assistant Engineer George R. U. at present attached to the sohootahip Enterprise, has received from Kins Oscar of Sweden a silver medal a a reminder of the voyage of the United State steamship Baltimore to Sweden fat 1890 with the remain of Capt. ncas, Neuralgia, Weakaea. -w a lira.

S. IX. Water Georgetown, D. 0. "I have often leen statements from people benefited by Hood's Sarsapuiua, and I feel that I am net doing justice unless my testimony is added.

I have been suffering with sick vomiting spells for three or four years, with giddiness, most of the time almost per-: eetly prostrated. I had no appetite, and suf- fared also with neuralgia In my head and eyes. was treated for two years by the best physl-" clans, but found no relief. They would tell me my condition was Owing to my Age and that I must have patience. But after two years I though i.

patience ceased to be a virtus. I was growing so weak I cauld not sleep at night Aad waen I was able to go out, was afraid to go far from heme. I was con-. stantly tired I could not go up or down stairs or raise my arms above my head without gld-, diness, and was i afraid to look up that I be- came accustomed to holding my head down. At Last was persuaded to take Hood's and after using four bottles, my improvement In health Is wenderf nl.

I candidly believe I am cured of all my ailments. My appetite is good, can eat at any time, am free from neuralgia and other troubles. I never felt aa well or was as stout as now since I was mar-rlsd, and I am mother of nine children. I have increased from 125 to 143 pounds. I am perfectly weil, go out every day.

When my friends ask what has made such an improvement I tell them I owe it all to Hood's Sarsaparilla and that I am made ever again." Mrs. S. M. 'VTatbks, 1213 82d Street, N. Georgo-' Take Hood' HOOD'S Pills cure liver ills, sick headache, jaundice, indigestion.

Try a box. 25c. We carry a complete stock of BLACKSMITH'S SUPPLIES, Railway and Mill Supplies, TUB ERM EN'S SUPPLIES, Farming Implements, iltU-ROCKS, NAILS, SPIKES Etc. Guns, pistols, cartridges, rifle, cutlery, metals. We have the largest stock of rubber belting and manilla and grass rope in the State.

Our prices are the lowest, our good we- guarantee to be of 'best quality. Barb, wire, rope, etc. Prompt attention given to all orders. MOBILE, ALABAMA. TEXAS LAND FOR SALE! One thousand two hundred and eighty acres, sections 22 and 36.

block No; 1. on Eagle Creek, Nolan County, Texas. Good land; some improvements: running Stream; (grove of pecan trees, etc; about $4 per acre. Nine hundred and sixty aeres six quarter sections in solid block, at Markley, northeast corner of Young County, Texas. Some improvements and cultivation; about $8 pet acre.

One hundred end sixty acres on the Brazoz River, near Graham; fenced and cultivated; has quarry of fine building tone; $10 per acre. All in communities of fine people, with good schools, churches, etc. Sold la quarter sections, if desired, on easy terms. Address R. A.

RAGLAND, Attorney Southwater, Nolan Tex. JOHNSON AKIN, Attorneys, Graham, Young Tex. A. 0. MARKLEY, Fort Bayard, New Mexico.

epll3-wkly-4t A Wav am Omaplet Treatment, confuting of )B1E8. Capsules of Ointment and two Boxeeof Ointment. A sTr-f ailing Cur forFUnf of OTery nature and degrae. It maJtea an opsrabon With the knife or injections of oarboUe aold, wlUct ara painful and seldom a penwnMa aar and often reKaltina; la death, nnnfceamrjr. Why endure this terrible disease? We sruarantoa a boxes to euro am ease.

Yen only pay tot benefit received, ti a box, 6 i or fs by mail. SttBBM tree. Gnsranteeeiwood by oor agents. r.nN3TIPATinNCnrd7il "nrmrteif, UUIliO 1 1ST Al IUm JantnUverr-ellets toe ETwrt lyrvKR nnd BTOMACa and blOODPUKiyiEB. SmaU, mild and pteaaont to tale, nepeciollf adapted for cbildKO'aOMa OUfiflte cents, att i el Mnnfl E.

G. FOWLER, Druarglat Montgomery, OB. KIXGf'S OYiL GEEMETBER ft Dr. King's Royal Gerinetacr li ft A rosmv trai ro T.nOi-Ip.., Catarrh, Bkanmlilaai, Nenrnltla Drenesels, BewolT HUd. i' er una BlaiUer Bl.eaae,, nieee Fallen and General Debility.

Plaaaant Lemonada. A Harmless Always. Prlc. $1.00 Per Bottla. r.axee!..

fgnXH. liAirorAOTOTHw oxt 5 KING'S ROYAL C0. i ATJUANTA, GA. Take Dr. Klnj'a Oermetner Pills for fr the Liver and CoiutiBation-W pale In" box, price, oonte.

DB. KING'S BO YAL OKRMETCEI Montgomery Drug 10 Court Square. Mil BARNEYCAYA1JAGH MhWAnE yTv JAPANESE The Sunday blue laws of Pennsylvania re being out to the severest tests in the civil eourts of (bat State. Lest week Charles Iuston. the business manager of the Pittsburg Press, which publishes a Sunday was pronounced guilty by Judge White in the County Court, end was compelled to a fine of $25 sot as on employe of the paper aud for working on Sunday, but as a stockholder, It is said that the Sunday papers of Pit tabu re have pooled their Issue and that thev will anneal to the State Supreme Court.

They construe Judge White's decision, as far reaching: for instance, makinar liable all stockholder of the Pennsylvania Railroad residing within the State for all violations of the Sunday laws by employes iu running trains, etc. The Rev. Mr. Fenaal, the formnr castor of Miss Sadie Means, the exoommunkjated telephone girl, insists that the Presbyterian Synod of South Carolina i winking at. "known slu" by bavin the endowment funds of the Theological Seaiiuurv at Columbia Invested in railroad bonds, and the Pittsburg papers Mrs going to make a case against the stockholders of the Pennsylvni Railroad.

Ii'jnay be taken for granted that there will be other prosecutions in other States. Such saltation, is to be sincerely deplored. It can Tesult only in injury to the cause of true and undwflled religion, but both sides to the controversy are getting very warm and it is probable that the fieht will so on to a finish. Col. Robert.

G. Ingersoll is doubtless await ing developments with a great deal or interest. THE SUPREME COURT. A Number of Declalona Rendered by the Court The Supreme Court rendered the following decisions 7estcrday: Stone, C. J.

North Birmingham L. R. Co. vs Wm. Liddicoat pre ami, from, Birmingham City court.

Reversed and remanded. MoClellnn.J. R. D.R.R. Co.

vs Troiis dale Sons, from Jefferson Circuit court. Affirmed. D. B. Morrow vs E.

M. Russell, from Decatur City court. Affirmed. M. J.

Walling vs E. M. Russell, from Decatur City Court. Affirmed. A.

B. Campbell vs E. M. Russell, from Decatur City court. Affirmed Head, J.

W. H. Austin al vs L. G. Bean, executor, from Decatur city Court.

Reversed and remanded. Jordan Boyd vs The State, from Mobile City court. Reversed and remanded1. Frank Harris vs The State, from Mobilei City court. Reversed and remanded.

Haralson, J. Louisville Mfg. et al vs S. Brown, assignee, from Jefferson Chancery court. Reversed and re-mandied.

Will Serve Full Terms. Washington, D. C. April 17, 1803. Editor Huutsville Mercury: Gentlemen It seems, that unless the I resident can be induced to chance his mind, the rule will be that four years trom the date or and not four years from the date of appointment, will be regarded as the end of the terms of those officials who were appointed for thit period.

Of counse the President will remove for cause, but he states that he would regard a removal prior to four years from date of commission in the lieht of a removal for The dates of commissions of these officials in the Eighth District are as Athens postofflce. January 28, 1890. Bridgeport pontoffice. recently. Decatur postofflce.

January 16, 1890. Florence postofflce. December 19, 1889. Huntsville postofflce, December 19, 1889. New Decatur postofflce.

February 9, 1891. Sheffield postofflce. December 19, 1891. Tuscumbia postofflce. December 6, 1890.

Marshall. March 20. 1890. United States Attorney, February 4, Register Land Office. March 4, 1890, Receiver Land Office.

January 16. 1890. I send the information thinking it may be lmerestiner. as there are many inquiries on the subject. Very truly yours, Joe Wheeler.

Souffles. A savorv souffle is one made of vege tables, poultry or game, a delicate, dainty dish, which is raised up to airy lightness by the use of the white of eggs, and which must be eaten the moment it is out of the oven to be in perfection. Potato souffles are especially nice, but, unfortu nately, tins term is applied to two entirely different preparations first, to a fried potato, swolletni by a peculiar method of treating it. and second, to the regular potato souffle. For this last preparation wash and scrub with a brush six potatoes of even, medium size.

As soon as the skins are thoroughly cleaned put them iuto the oven and bake them until they are thoroughly done. Cut off an end of each one and scrape out the contents without breaking the ekius. Mash the potatoes until they are free from lumps. A vegetable press is very good for thw purpose. When the potatoes are mashed and perfectly smooth add a tablespoonful of butter, a tesspoonful of salt, a iH of very rich new milk or cream.

boiling hot, and finally the whites of two exsrs beaten to a stiff froth. Fill the po- I tato skins with this mixture without put HUH VU IUV triiUS UUU HLHUU lUCUl Ul IU 11 quick oven to bake for about ten minutes or until ther are lightly browned or swollen. Washing- Gloves. The shops are already making a display of serviceable castor or so-called wash ing "gloves, with good-sized buttons at the wrist. These gloves are not only a good purchase for seaside and country wear, but they are most desirable for general uses The leather is soft and pliable, and sponged every now and then with a little warm water in which a bit of castile soao has been dissolved, they can be kept hr good wearing order for a much longer time than gloves of un dressed kid.

If only slightly soiled, a small nieco of oiled silk wound round the finger and rubbed vigorously over any sort or Kia or gloves will remove all traces of the spot, provided It is not a stain. A woman who tests this easy mode of cleaning kid gloves will be sure to keeo thereafter a length of oiled silk in her drensing-oase. Three-eighths of a yard is enough to purchase at one time, or even one-eighth, as in the fancy dry goods store where it is sold it is kept moist in a large roll, and is thus very pliable. It is well, however, to moisten the Bilk slightly when using itj just as one does a postage stamp, MONETARY CONFERENCE The President Will' Not Accept Any of the Resignations. Washington, April 25.

The President ha decided not to accept the resignation of the delegates to the International Monetary conference. The commission will, therefore, remain unchanged unles some of the member decline to Serve. The conference will meet May 30th, and the question of a further postponement will rest entirely with it members. Greenbacks at a Discount. "Toronto.

April 25. City banks will accept United States silver certificates only at a discount of 1 per oent. The bank take ordinary American greenback at par from customers, but will not accept h.m if Alt frftri, aframjvnM Ubause na vt placed a discount of ,6 per cent, on all American bill. Process from Artlncial Silk Substitute from Wood Pulp. N.

Y. Tribune's Washington special. A report has been received at the State Department from Consul Loomis of St. Etienne, giving some interesting details and Information' in regard to the Char-doninet process for converting wood pulp into silk. This report will be published and distributed as a general answer to numerous inquiries about the process.

Of course the question has been as to whether the new discovery could be made practically, useful and valuable. Consul Loomis thinks that this question has been answered in the affirmative by M. De Chardonnet, who has built a mill at Besancon, where tbe silk" is now being manufactured. The raw material is made from wood pulp, which is carefully dried in an oven and plunged in a mixture of sulphurio and nitric acids, then washed several times in water and dried by alcohol. The product thus prepared is dissolved in ether and pure alcohol, and the result is collodion, similar to that used iu photography.

This collodion, which is sticky and viscous, is inclosed iu a solid receptacle, furnished with a filter in the lower end. An air-pump sends compressed air into the reoeptacle, aud by its pressure the -oollodiou is passed througli the filter, Which removes all impurities and llows into a tube placed horizontally. This tule is nrcired with 300 cocks, of which the spouts are made of glass and pierced by a small hole of the diameter of the flirwid of a cocoon as it is spun by the silk worm. The spinner opens the cock, and the collation issues in a thread of estivniie, delicacy (it takes sax lo nmks a thread of the necessary consistence for weaviug). This thread is not, however, -fit to be rolled ou the spook by reason of its viscosity and softness; the matter is as yet "Collodiou and not silk.

To produce the necessary hardness the Inventor resorted to a very ingenious but simple The little glass tube already mentioned is surrounded by a emu 11 reservoir of the samp mamprinl ntta.ni filled with wnfc-r. "When the thread issues Tmm hp tu hit? lifoiuiutrr uttBciiuuu it rm.wi.iiti tttia .1 becomes solidified; that is to say, it is uaiiMuroieu into an elastic thread as itv sisting and brilliant as ordinary silk. On account of the materials employed the stuff manufactured was found to "be geroiraly inflammable its original tibility being at the alarming rate of two centimeters a second'. Mr. Loomis says that M.

De Chardonnet has apparently re-. mowed this difficulty "by plunging the spun thread into a solution of ammonia, thus rendering it as slow of combustion as any other material." The consul adds: discovery seems to have a great future. I have talked with great men, silk merchants, brokers, dyers and men who manufactured silk rood about the Chardonnet method of producing raw silk from wood, and it is universally admitted that the process will eventually yield large practicable and profitable results. A great Step has been made toward this end in reducing the inflammability of the Chardonnet silk. An- other practicable difficulty to bo remedial hi the invention is the frequent snapping of the slender threads issuing from the cylinder by reason of unequal pressure.

This makes it impossible to maintain a stan-. dard quality for the output and couse-''' quently there may be produced five pounds 01 a rompaxativeiy wortniesa quality. This difficulty is being overcome, I em told, bnt until it is completely removed iren of large means will not invest largely in the stock of the company which has been formed to exploit Count Char-donoet'j Invention. It appears that down to this time none of the great French manufacturers have Invested largely in the new enterprise, although ell of them profess to believe in it and declure that in a few years artificial silk produced by the new process is destined to figure largely in the commer cial Consul Loomis report conclude a disposition today on the part of.