The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 4

DAILY- ADVERTISER DECEMBER iff, i89 with Interesting Information Concern 1MM1 CfiPITRL a pretty for Pearline. Wash the child THE ADVERTISER on it, with Pearline. They'll absolutely pure and perfect, as far. solicitation raised the rate in 1892 and by this means he was enabled during the most stringent period of the lata panic to make such arrangements as protected the obligations and good name of the State for the fiscal year ending October, 1893. He again did the same thing In 1894, providing for meeting' not only the obligations of hT3 term but for the January interest, 1895.

The action of this Legislature in promptly raising the rate will enable aovr Oates to do the same thing next faE. The increase in rate will not of course make up a sufficient sum to meet the deflciffrom- 1892 to the pres-ent time, but Will. amount to a heavy sinking fund and with Improved modes of assessment the State's finances will soon be a normal condition and bor is concerned. for bathing Pearline for wash-ing Pearline for washing everything you'd put water to. Pearline the most delicate skin or most Not only safe, but it makes a There's no wearing rub, rub, rub.

scrub, scrub, scrub. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell this is as good as" or "the same as Pearl-it 1T'? FALSE Pearline is never ped-. died, tndif your grocer sends you something Pearhne.be honest send ii back. 436 BARBAININAPIANO For 'the next sixty days I will sell a good new upright Piano, with three pedals', full size, warranted for five) years, for $226. One-third cash, one-third in 12 months, and balance in 2 years, or easy installments.

I will ship on 15 days' trial; if not satisfactory, I wtll pay freight both ways. Write for catalogue. Sheet musio and all kinds of music books cheap. E. E.

FORBES, ANNISTON, ALA. STREETS LIGHTED OF DIRT. AND FULL What May be Seen in thej City of Pekin, Where the Emperor Lives and Rales His People. Pekln must be sees to be understwa Not even in the East can there else where be otind strauge a combin ation of squalor find splendor. A person may live for years in one of China's well-kept foreign settlements and con tinue to wonder why railroads are not built, why this, (that and tha other is not done.

But when at last Pekln is visited all becomes comprehensible. For if the capital of the empire is utterly neglected, if things which the Bin-pjror and his closest advisers can see for themselves are allowed to go to rack and ruin before their eyes, why should any thing be done to open up and improve the rest of the country? In giving tine traveller the "far away," huving-oome-to-the-aiiuVof-the earth" sensation, Pekin is a success. When one reaches the wall the feeling begins, and it grows stronger after the gate Is entered. Except in being ttWiSllt fact, most globe-trotters" take a good look at it, -and spare themselves a fa' tiffuei'tug tfhree days' Journey. The city wall's sixteen gates, surmounted by brick towers, built with rows of portholes, are all locked and barred soon after dark.

Riding over the open country is one of the chief diversions In foreign residents' monoton(os and if a pony goes lame, or the time has been miscalculated, and the gate reached a few moments late, there is nothing for it but resignation. Bribes, threats, promises are of no avail, and the night must be passed in a dirty iun outside the wall. Pekin, barring its filth and smells, differs much from other Chinese cities. While the streets of the great southern towns often do not measure more than eight or ten feet across, those of Pekin are very wide. All are unpaved, and most of them almost impassable to foot passengers.

Even on pony-back one runs a real danger of being- submerged in a mudhole. People who cannot ride use mule litters, sedan chairs, or two- wneeiea, sprmgiess femn carts," which unless well furnished with give their occupants famous shakings. And these Impassable thoroughfares are lined by fine shops, the entire facades of many being elaborately carved and entirely overlaid with gold leaf. In spite of mud holes, heaps of garbage, and other things too noisome to describe, Pekln's streets, with their golden shops and plsturesque sign boards.their overflowing life auu gayeiy are fascinating. Their great width- is often -practically contracted to narrowness by tents, booth, movable restaurants, annihilatory barbers' shops, etc.

The sides are crowded with buyers, sellers, Jugglers, fortune tellers; doctors and musicians. Through the centre pass long strings of camels laden with brick tea for Russia or coals from Tartary, Manchu men and women on horsebaok, and Innumerable processions mandarins' chairs, preceded by twenty or thir ty retainers witn umbrellas, flags, ban-J influence witlj. the members on both ners, brides esobrted to their fu- I slaes as Colonel Culberson and his ap-ture homes by troops of friends, small proval of a currency plan will carry boys who explode firecrackers, and men great weight not only in the House Who carrv scarlet hnvea i-nntninlni, Wo I i a lng Its Commerce and Manufactures. The pamphlet contains sixteen photo-engraved views, of points of Interest about Columbus, WHT THERE WAS A DEFICIT, The people are t-red of hearing ihe either very ignorant or very untruhfu, demagogues, asserting that the deflolts In the State Treasury were caused ty extravagance or bad management. The reduction in the tax rate was made before there was any division among the white people, over alliance meas ures or men.

The men who went off after Kolb, as well as those who op posed htm, alike voted for that meas ure. The tax rate was reduced from five to four mills, the reduced rate tak ing effect for the first time in Gov. Jones's first administration. Not only was one-fifth of the revenue taken from the treasury, but one hundred thousand doiKars a year was added to the school fund. Every man of common prudence knew this state of things would pro duce deficits unless there should be startling and continued increase of values.

Values not only did not in crease, but they decreased. For shame on the men who, knowing these things, pretend that the Democratic party has mismanaged the finances of the State, In its anxiety to reduce taxes. It took unwarranted risks that Is all. It djd not exact enough for the support of the government under the four m'K rate. That was aill that any one can blame it for.

Finding its mistake, the party rectified its error by increasing the tax. VERY FIXI.Y ANSWERED. Mr. Dean has had h's Inquiry an swered by the Joint committee of the two houses. He knows now, if he did not before, that Gov.

Oates's Inaugur ation expenses were paid out of the contingent fund, Just as has been done many times before. "He knows now, If not before, that this has been a time-honored custom in Alabama. He also knows that in the cases of Gov ernors Patton, Shorter and Watts, spe cial bills were passed for similar pur- Doses. He knows now, if not before, that the custom in Alabama has been to inaugurate the Governor for his first term from the portico of the Cap itol and to send committees to take part with other organizations In the procession which escorts the Governor on such occasions, while for a second term there is no procession, and the Inauguration takes place in the Hall of the House. If he had been familiar with these things, he would have known that his statement that Gov.

Jones was inaugurated in 1S92 without any cost, was entirely irrelevant to the Question at issue; for that was Gov. Jones's second term, ana he was In augurated in the Hall of the House. and there was no procession and no expense of a committee representing the two houses. The mhrie th'nir was a small busi ness. The people of Alabama honor the office of Governor, for it represent their diemitv and power, and the Leg islature reflecting the wishes of the people, regardless ot party divisions, has for half a century or more sent committees to represent it in the cere monies in honor of the inauguration of a Governor on his first incoming Into office.

No citizen who cares for Alabama, would like to see committees of the Legislature trudging along on foot in an inaugural processionatnrougn the streets of Montgomery, and if they should do so, the spectacle would dis gust everybody who had any regard for the fitness of things or the slgn.flcance of the occasion. would be equally as mean and little for a great State to reauire its legislators to discharge the duty of representing It In inaugurau ceremonies, and then make them pay the expense for doing so. The dema gogy which pretends that members oueht to pay the expense of carriages for themselves and Invited guests, will not find favoxanywhere. Men may affect contempt for forms and cere monies as much as they please, but the fact remains that the people de sire their chief magistrate inducted into office In a manner befitting Its exalted duties. No one would like to see the Governor take the oath of nffir-A in his shirt sleeves, or in the office of a Justice of the peace, or to see the transier oi me omce wnu other ceremony than usual when a constable turns over his office and pa- ners to his successor.

The inquiry proved quite a boomerang. The Popu-Htes are entitled to all the capital they can make out of it PROTECTING THE STATE'S CREDIT Alabama's Legislature, in promptly raising the rate of taxation has done not only the State Government, but all the clt'zens of the State a- great good. Those who deal in money would have very little confidence in the abil ity of people to rnet obligations their State should fall behind. A reckless disregard of obligation works in- iurv to ail interests. The wild and vicious talk of the Governor of Kansas and some of the revolutionary actions of the Legislature of the State caused many millions of dollars 'to be withdrawn and at a time, too, when those who owed the money were illy able to meet the claims.

There was a disposition to sever business relations with a State whose executive and Leg islature seemed to favor repudiation in effect, if not in fact Such a brand can never be applied to Alabama. In the dreary four yearT struggle from 1S61 to 1S65 the interest debt of the State was provided for. It gave the State high standing and for a long while the lamented Gov. Patton- was abCe by his Individual pledge to tde over many rough places. A State with a bad financial record would not have been able to receive such considera tion for Its Governor, no matter how able and prudent he might be.

The terribCe debt piled up by the carpet-teg and reconstruc tion regime was disposed of in a manner highly creditable to the State. Her credit has stood so high that most of her obligations fcave been bonded at a low rate of Interest The mistake was made, however a few years ago of re-1 ducing the tax rate-too rapldCy. It is always popular to vote for reduction. of taxes, and the situation seemed to a majority of the Legislature to warrant At the risk of popularity. The Advertiser warned against and time has proven its wisdom.

Gov. Jones early saw the inevitable result and manfully went to 'work to make such a change as would rectify the damage don. The Legislature at his ureenl He re's fine subject eveythine plomats and their families migrate to a picturesque of temples some forty 'miles or so distant from the city. where they live in rather oicnio fashion. The priests, who often continue to occu- (py and do "Joss pidgin" in reserved parts of these edifices, are very glad xo get itne foreign gold, but complain that their domain is ipermeated by a most disagreeable odor, a plaint wnlcft to anyone acquainted le bouquet de la Chine seems ridiculous enough.

The climate of Pekin is one of ex tremes. The winters are bitterly cold, While the summers, although not as long, are far hotter tihan those of Hong Koiur. which lies within the troDlcs. The atmosphere Is so luminous and clear that every object stands out gainst it with a singular distinctness. The city glows with color, and there is eo much that is (beautiful to be seen that one almost forgets the horrors.

But they are there, and It Is the sincere hope of the writer that the little Japs may ere long marcn to the capital aua teach the Government a usetut lesson of which it stands greatly in need. Wi and rumors of wars do not d9 crease the sales of Dr. Price's Baking Powder. They show a constant growtn in every clime. WASHINGTON NOTES.

Mr. Cnlbersmm Will Irgre a Currency Bill Mr. Clements' Be-onpoint meot- Some Startling- Railroad Flg-nres, 'Washington, Dec. 13. (Special position of Colonel Culberson of Texas with respect to the currency plan of Mr, Carlisle, bas been uie suojecc ot sevenal speciaia ssut out troii.

tms city, it is understood among his friends nere tnai while Colonel Culberson 4s not ready to approve tne plan In its entirety, he tavors it in tne main and will actively asst as a member of the Banking and. Currency Committee in forcing a report upon the bill embodying the plan to the He use at "ouce, probably without any recommendation by tne Committee. 'JLlic Committee on Holes can men bring In a rule fixing the time for con sideiation of the bill and for the final vet a upon it, and the amendments that may be offered. Colonel Culberson is of the opinion that a currency bill must be passed and wild earnestly co-operate witn Mr. Carlisle and his friends lu their efforts to eecure the best bill possible.

There is probably not anoth er man in the House who has as great but in the Senate also. Tfca renomiaatioa of Hon. Judson C. Clements, of Georgia, aa Interstate Commerce Commissioner is in Hue with tha precedents. He iias made an ac ceptable commissioner, and there was no reason why he should not be reappointed as his own, successor.

He is an. industrious and capable man, very at-tenUve to his duties and always polite an-l courteous to every one having business with Mm. There was a strong influence In favor of Hon. Henry Shoiter. and bad tha circumstances oecj.

amerent bis friends would have pressed for his appointment with- every Tfrtcr Hon. John K. Oowan of Maryland, wha probably knows ss munh- aa anv m-n living about the business of raJl- roaos, states in an Interview published uerc, mat tne passage of the bill, call- ea tne railroad poolin- bill, will do more to improve financial conditions than did the repeal of the purchasing vuiubb oi me anerman act, it Is important because it establishes npon a firm basis the value of American securities, ninety-five per cent of which are known as railroad etocks. He says the uci-ieuun jk our goia reserve the stringer cy in' our money market, the lack of confidence In the commercial world, which has been attended with such de-ploiable results are due. in a laren measures, to the fact that railroad se- vuwuea, were oeing returned to this country by foreign investor and gold demanded in their stead.

air. cowan makes the remarkable statement that the amount of trelght taken tnto Homestead and sent out of wmegie amounts in tons to more than the entire cotton crop of the United States. He also says that tfoe addition last year of one-tenth of a mill per mile upon each ton of freight (handled by the Baltimore and Ohio xuuiruwp. -wouid nava enabled the company to declare a dividend. Benator Hill is a remarkable man In many respects.

He Is a surprise to his iiiejr cjcpectea inim to return here this session in a perturbed state of mind on account of his recent overwhelming defeat in New York. He has come, on the contrary, in the most affable and happy state and 1b pleasant and communlcattve with! every one he He seems to be' at peace now with the world and as a result many appointments which have been sent into the Senate have been confirmed Without opposition, when It had been expected that Senator Hill would earnestly resist It is to be hoped that this augurs peace be tween the Democracy of New 'Tork, wuiun jwy, -wiiea vnirea ana proper men have been put uo tor offloe. ku been able to carry tha State, Tt is not yet fully settled that there wtll toe no action taken bv the Rmata on he tariff bills sent to that body by Wie House last session. There are Sen ators wno win not remain idle or indifferent to the importance of taklnr sc. tion upon these bills, especially the sugar bill, aa long as there is the least ohanoe of getting a vote upon them and persistent effort prudently directed nearly always what -It has In i v- It "to asserted by leadlnr Demn-m'tl- Senators bere, the corresnondent of The Baltimore Sun.

that Mr. Carlisle's currency plan will be made a party measure In the Senate. The ur-frent need of some sort of financial legislation for the relief at the treasury and to protect the Government's credit bas brightened the prospect of-Mr. Carlisle's plan very materially and has made if wsa of a party measure than tt ortberwlsa would have been. W.

W. Jr. The' official statistics of the numbAr of suicides tn Paris during 1893 has Just been issued. The total number of self- murders was 953. Of the.

total. 281 tirowned 113 used guns and revolvers. S8 of Khe shots being in the 71 stabbed themselves to death. S3 used poisons, 4 asphyxiated and 77 threw themselves from blgh buildings, monuments, eta. The remainder are put down In a business-like manner as "unclassified.

i "SJL- ana ill come out cieannness Pearline clothes that is safe for delicate febric. saving. or tiresome Ckfkfifl VJVlllA you Tg in place of Complete Report of the Southern Associated Press. SLU8CBIPTKX1 TBBMSl DAILY (SIX PAPERS PER WEEK.) Per Six months 6-W Three months -M carrier delivered In the city at lam rate, except when by the EunriBV sillMnii linn. lalxteeD 20 naareat dm vcult 8.W SEMI-WEEKLY (SIXTEEN PAGES.) Per l-J Six mnnth.

Transient advertisement will be taken for the dally at 11.00 per square (ten lines or less) for the first Insertion, and 76 cents for each subsequent insertion- in the weekly lor $1.00 for each Insertion. Notices of deaths, funerals, marriages. and births, L00. Notiiv hK. 4 The Adver tiser Comnany will not be bound by 1CT oniw tn malia change In a- dPAju Ar A1avnt1ntla nKDSrS, tin- lees such orders Is given In at the Business Office In person, or Pressed by mail to the Business SkM.

Rejected communications will not be returned. Correspondence containing Important news and discussions of living topics solicited, but they must he Dnei anu written upon but one side of the pa per to nave attention. Remittance mnnt tw mads by express, postal note, money order or regis tered letters. All communication" should be addressed and all money orders, checks, be made payable to THE ADVERTISER 1 1, Montgomery, Ala, The J. E.

Van Doren Special Agency, No. 32 Tribune Building, New Tork City, 1 the duly authorized advertising agency for the Eastern States for The Advertiser. Any communication, sent to him by Eastern advertisers will receive prompt and careful attention. HI5 FIRST DECLAHATION Twinkle, twinkle, little star I want to know just what you are; And papa savs when men want aught That can be found, or hired or bought, In The Advertiser if they are wise. They'll straightway go and advertise.

WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, Dec. 14. The weather forecast for Alabama Fair; warmer; norttiwesterty winds becoming southerly. THE CENTRAL ASSEMBLY.

The General Assembly, after a session of twenty-seven days, took a recess last night for the Christmas holidays and will reassemble on the 22nd day of January. The Advertiser takes occasion to commend the work of the Assembly, the personnel and ability of which Is far above the average of such bodies. In all that has been done the best interests and welfare of the State and he people hat, In every instance, been first consulted, and while there may have been differences as to details, the Democrats1 in borh branches were united upon the main and Important questions that came before them and their act'on was perfects harmonious and satisfactory. We extend to each member separately best wishes for a-merry Christmas and happy New Tear and a safe return to their duties. THE COLORED MEH'S PETITION, The petition of a number of representative colored men to Col.

Oates Is published in another column. We are persuaded that these men are governed by a desire. to keep up good feeling between the races, and while they may make some requests whicn are not properly grantable, the whole tone and temper of what they havs to say is commendable. They express a desire to promote a better feeing and hope to accomplish that purpose by certain recommendations. They are anxious for a law In prevention of lynching.

Gov. Jones exerted all the powers confided in him to prevent this crime and Gov. Oates mives positive evidence that his mlnf tuns in the same channel on that subject The laws are ample to prevent mob law, but unfortunateCy there is occasionally a giving way of the peo- pie and actions follow which make the particljrants criminate themselves and bring shame and disgrace to the State. If the officers will only exercise their constitutional and statutory powers they can prevent such scenes as have too often brought the Jaw and its offl- als Into contempt, Lynching Is a crime which Is sure to bring other evils In its trait), and all good citizens should Oppose it The colored men of prominence can do much to stay it by showing to their people the probable result to follow from certain offenses, Gov. Oates has aiso announced that he equal but separate accommodations on railroads for equal fare.

Th's of course can and should be furnished separately and the colored people should raise no objection to such a plan. There are many good reasons Why an assistant chaplain, who Is a colored man, should be appointed for he penitentiary. Moet of the convicts are colored, and one of their own race nlght often be able to do things which Will result in good, whHe as white chap, lain would, have no influence. A house of correction for small offenders Is one of the crying needs of the State, and ought to be provided: at the earliest possible moment. The Question of Jurors should be left with the officers of the law, who are best informed as to the situation and surroundings In their counties.

The Columbus Bnqietrer-Sun has evidenced a p'ece of commercial enter-T-rls and clevernes la issuing a nea-t-ly a.rrt jo-d entitled "IXfmp- tt Gsotfffi, Jtosretatsr iiiTnu a ja, 1 yr-? ysy rowing of money will cease. The peo- pie are right at heart and they will endorse the action of the Legislature in saving Alabama's good name and providing for smoothly carrying on the State Government THE DISCOVERER OF AXAETHESIA. TheNew York Sun congratuiates the city of Hartford upon the publ'c spirit of its citizens In raking a bronze tablet to the" memory of Dr. Horace Wells, the discoverer of anaesthesia, and The Hartford Courant has an article on the same line. Now, it is a well-known fact down here in Georgia that the late Dr.

Craw ford W. Long of Athens, was the real discoverer of anaemia. But. while Lll 9 ID LI UC, II lt IIUL alKC.Jf lllfll IIIC New Englanders will ever give Dr Long the credit which is due him for his great discovery. The Northern people take better care of their history than we do, and our carelessness In this respect has caused many Southerners to lose the honors which should have been theirs for their discoveries, inventions and notable deeds.

The first steamboat was made Georgia and tested on the Savannah River, but Fulton gets all the credit. A Georgian first suggested the telegraph, but Morse's name will be associated with It forever. A Virginian was really the father of the Atlantic cable, but the majority of people believe that Feld planned It and gave it to the world. Here in the South men make history but very few write In the North, on the other hand, painstaking efforts are made to preserve 'local renerds, traditions and biography. Nearly every town and county has Its history in print.

Naturally, a section with very little to show in the shape of printed h'story and biography finds It difficult, to establish claims dating back to the remote past or even to half a century ago. our old men may be acwe xo re collect that men here discovered or nvented or accomDllshed certain things, but our Northern friends triumphantly point to their books of alleged history, and declare that they should have more weight than oral testimony nana- ed down from generation to generation. We must take better care of our His tory or some of most interesting ncidents wtll be lost forever. The above Is from The Atlanta Con stitution of yesterlay. Some years -ag the late Dr.

J. Marion Sims was in this city. A reception was temwrna him by his old friends and associates. the course of his remarks during tne evenng, in referring to tne acu-over ments of Montgomery people, ne iu that to the late Dr. S.

D. Holt ter longed the credit of Invention of the pneumatic tube system which is? in use in Paris and Berlin ana pernaps other large cities for transmission of mail matter and packages. SOUTHERN NOTES. When it comes to working for the public good, newspaper men are always thA trnnt A. In DOlnt is that of Mr.

H. P. Pettus of the Paris News, who proposes to neao a list oi iu abu- nesseeaus to subscribe J500 each to the capital stock of the Tennessee Centen nial Company, not to be paia unless tne amount of $50,000 is taken. Mr. M.

Woolwine, a wide-awake young business man of Nashville, has also headed a tuO.OOO fundi to be subscribed for by 500 Tennesaeeans In the sum of $luo each. A number of names have already been added to Mr. Woolwine's, and the directors of the Exposition Company expect this fund will be sub-scrited very rapidly. In fact, each county in the State should be represented in both the Woolwine fund and the Pettus fund. i In Macon (Ga.) court the other a lawyer was cross-examining a negro witness, and was getting along fairly well until he asked the witness what his occupation was.

'Tse a carpenter, ah." "What kind of a carpenter." "They calls me a Jackleg carpenter, sah." "What is a Jackleg carpentet?" "He Is a carpenter Who Is not flBst-claes carpenter, sah." "Well, explain ful'y what you understand a Jackleg carpenter to be," Insisted the lawyer. "Boss, I declare I dunno how ter splaln any mo' 'cept to say hit am- Jes' the same difference twlxt you an' er fust-clasr lawyer." i An odd-kind of settlement of an deadlock has been made br the two candidates for sheriff of Wolfe County. Both candidates' received tho same number- of votes, and the most careful recount'and Inspection of the ballots failed to alter the result The candidates wouldn't agree to another contest, and as they were close friends neither would accept the offloe at the hands of the other. It was finally agreed that they shouM divide equally the receipts of Jhe office and draw Jots to decide which should be sheriff. The Republican won the draw, and the Democrat will be chief deputy sheriff, but with an equal share (n the spells of office, 1 "Where the.

mm nHth aAa" I that he cannot relish a good pie? The i best crusts are raised with Dr. Price's ei King Powder. ine mums Ordered to the Field Frankfort, pee. n. Governor Brown has ordered Colonel E.

N. Oat-thr of the Second Kentucky Regiment to repair to Hssard. Perry Countv, whore the French-Rversnle war has broken out Again. The Governor is In eonstant telegrewhlc comntbnloatlon with the scene of tronble. The trouble grows opt of the shooting in the court houee when Jwlirs HaJl narrowly es--ipeil bing killed.

Je Field and Joe Adkino, who ranse the trouble in th court room, are tlll In the mountains, and are armed to the teeth. Accepted the Redettoa. Pittsburg. rf. 14.

The con! mlnr tircyed by Henrr at him oMIngha-m work" en the Whew'ln fl'Wlon of the Baltimore end Ohln PjalTroad bnve accepted the proposed re- Auction of 8 rents ton In wam nmrt. In a jwttlfmpnr for the Plttshuredi- tHcr. This fs the first break th miners In the district and the artHon wm taVett without consultation with in- nuouus-pi tne miners organisation. I If can (of milk is nlaceil nn I go a tnr Holiday Attractions This Season. Latest Prettiest Novelties: Now on Display at 21 Dexter NOTE.

Prices wlth i the reach of all. More attractive goods, suitable fori Christmas Gifts, than any place in tha city. Call and see them. LEADS THE WORLD. SnmcHiinn CUT GLASS.

Highest Award World'. Ru. 2 If you want the! finest quality cut 2 glass, buy goods having this traded mark. ABRAHAM, 2 Kxclaslve Aflrent for Mont'y. Don't pay money for Water A Solid Extract of Beef is more Jfcen- omical than a liquid, for the raaion that it is concentrated, and housekeeper! will find It mnch cheaper to BUY Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef, a solid, concentrated extract, free from fat ani ceLtine or anr foreign sab- tance and digeolTe it themselves.

signature on the jar in blue. rfi i -1 SYPHILIS! Primary, HecondaryorTer tiarr Syphilis permanently Gui-ml In tn ftft Vnn eon to treated at home for the same price nader eama guaranty. If you prefer to come here we will contrast to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no vuaiiw, uwti ibu cure, you nave taken i ear-y, Iodide nota.a, and still have aches and pama, Mucooe a-ai tehealn mouth. Sore Throat. Cmr i Colored Ulcer, on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrow, ralllna- t.

It la this Syphilitic BLOOD POISON that we nanutu to euro. We solicit the most eama and challenge the world for at mm we caaaot care. Syphilis has always kaHed the mt tha a.t ataa. MMMMcapitalbehindournncondltlonal fuarastj Abaolnte arooAi sent sealed on application. Address COOK REM EST U7 MaMtnle Teaiale, CHH Afto.

it.I,. 1 Mortgage Safe. Under and by virtue of the nowers contained in a mortgage executed by JoTm Stephens and his wife, S. B. Stephens, to Dickson Brothers on May 4th, '1894, which said mortgage is recorded in the office of the Probate Tudga ot Montgomery County in Book 332 ot Mortgages.

Page 499. the underslsnedi will proceed to sell at auction, for cash, at the Artesian. Basin, in Montgomery, Alabama, on Saturday, the 29th day oC December, 1894, tWe following described real estate, to-wit: The southeast quarter of the north east quarter of Section Township Thirteen, Range Nineteen, in Monti' gomery County, Alabama. Jesse H. Dickson, Surviving Partner of Dickson Bros.

Bay Rushton, Attorney. sat-4t" ST. LOU OT L. Broadway and 42d St, Hew Yealv BUB-OPKAJT FLAK. Mew manaarememt.

new furniture, eleo. trie light, sanitary plumbing and all improvements. Rooms from SI net day and upwards. Free transfer. of bag-gaffe by our conveyance to and from Grand Central Depot and West Short Railroad.

N. B. BARRX, Proprietor. iB-cno-aa. Stockholders' Meeting Montgomery, Dec.

8, 1894. The -annual meeting of the stockhold ers ofthe First National Bank or Montgomery, will be held at the banking house on Tuesday, the 8th day; of January, 1895, o'clock p. fo tne election of Directors to serve the ensuing twelve months, and the trans action of sudi other business as nay; properly come before the meeting. A. XL.

UAlUUWin, eat-su-wed. Cashier. FOB CHRISTMAS Pianos Sold at, $10 a Montb- MEVDKRHOVT SICHOLS. It 1 In 48 houm (itjoorrhcMi wad raiwi, ir)ct3a nr mmm ft nay i ST a 5 is! 2 genuine yi 14' ha this eJ wedding gifts and trosseau; corpses followed to the grave by a howling white- scarfed clan, besides all the elaborate "Joss pidgin" pageants with their roast pigs, gilt-paper pagodas, pyramids of rimciai nowers, and other sacrificial onerings. livery morning before dawn carts are driven about the town in order to take away children, living or dead, of whom the parents wish to rid themselves.

The dead are thrown Into pits without the walls, and covered with quicklime; the living are taken to the "temple of the new born," and cared for at the expense of the state. At night, as the streets are not lighted, people going aoroaa must depend upon their own lanterns. Watchmen pace about continually beating bamboos, so that no tniei, unless be be stone deaf, need ever be caught in the act. The yellow tiled wadls surrounding -tiwang cning," or "Forbidden City," where the emperor and court reside. enclose about four square miles.

For merly a good view of its picturesque ouuaings, iaKes, bridges and artificial rniiis fcouid be obtained from the fa mous marble bridge, but foreigners nave recently been forbidden to cross "Thi Shan," or "Coal Hill," lying north of the palace la, (however, visible from all parts of the ity. Its five summits are crowned with as manv temoles. which the "Son of Heaven" may daily watcn railing into aecay. Few of the celebrated sight of Pekln now -oe seen Dy travelers, xney must content themselves by gazing at photographs, taken when, through liberal showers of "gate money," "foreign devils" could still contrive to pass the sacred The observatory, built unaer tne airection or Jesuit pr.ests, is, however, an exceptlbn to the rule. Its instruments, although obsolete for practical purposes, are Magnificent specimens of bronze work.

well worth a Journey to see. Admittance can also occasionally be obtained to the empe rors pleasure grounds at beyond the wall, where lotus-grown ponds, arched bridges, dainty Inlets, fairy temples and pagodas delight the eye, For the cultivation of a meek and humble spirit, a residence in Pekin is strongly to be recommended, Few strangers can, however, avail themselves of the privilege, for, as only Chinese merchants are allowed to do business there, the foreign population ia limited to the diplomatic circle, officials, students connected with the Chinese enstems service, and a few iriMnnsriu Tl!" dlplomatlo caerer is not considered! comluftive to humility, generally having jiiuccu. inu wuintry ertect on Chose who foBow it But in Pekin the diplomats are lambs. Every year sees the liberties of foreigners In Pekin further restricted. Even the privilege of walking on the city wall is denied them, ani as it is not possible to walk elsewhere, all who do not ride must exercise within their own "compounds." They may skate, however, in winter, tc balls, and to plenty of dinner parties where rules of precedence are Observed with jrreat striotness.

The real interest of Pekln life consists In boxing curios. Marnr residents become ardent collectors, for in no other Chinese city can such fine old bronzes, poreclains and enamels be obtained. One should not mttmept to bny. anything In China before living there at lesst two years. Then, after having learned what is really good bnylna" is a slow orooess.

In PoVin where people have not much, to do. thev warn friend tint tn lntrfsM an1 snend months in bargaining for a rare piece. It sometimes hftnnena. however that a "globe trotter." who his made study of "chlnolseries." carries off treasnre "nrld much resultant wail- Th foreign leratlnna nr nrimni cases. Some nf rb hnlMlnc hwi.

expressly constructed the different Governments, while others are Chinese payees. The English legation, which bekinfr to tlie latter class, althoireh according to foretgn notion not. al'o- gofher convenient. Is beautiful both and within: Hi decora Inns of the. rtinlng and rtrawlns-rooro being especially fine.

In summer the dl- ooen ves-H containing turnentlne tr-e thy may amwt be called, are as a mell. of terpentine soon eorhVniTit-, rule so tastefully furnished and ar-cated td the m'lfc- The ranged ss to mafce them at least arlldod ocpur regard tobacco, oanflln. 1 -iwuw. osiraw ana r'nr rnnff-smrtilne subfta rices. Milk StM iir, r.

Rint at a dfdnr-o frwni pverr volatile mtb'BO'. snd mlty wh'eih lia oo1 In rtinmihArji sbnHifl Ttovr- rtnmlt. The nemer rf mV vti. the tf lf onirtf. salicvla'te.

known. i I BAD ORIGINALS I.