davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-17
DR.. Hunters Book on the Lungs.
Progress Of Medical Science.

A little book published by DR.. Robert
Hunter OF III West Iorty-nfth street. New
sYes al the the beorv
of Lung Diseases. Asthma, bronchitis,
Catarrh and Consumption are fully ex-
planned. their differences shown and their
cure by medicated air inhalations pointed
out.
Dr. Hunter Is the Oldest lung specialist
1851. to the special study and cure of Lung
Complaints. He was the first physician
to proclaim the local nature of Consume
ton, and to prove that It, Brolc a16s,.
life solely by strangling the breathing pow
Dr. Hunters treatment is applied direct
ly to the bronchial tubes and air-cels OF
the lungs by Inhalation. lie was the Ia
Their and founder OF this treatment, the
inventor Of the first inhalinG instrumens
the d,scoverer OF the only germlcidal inha-
lants which have proved thcir power to
Destroy the baCili of tuberculosis IN the
lungs and cure consumption. In addition
to applying healing ana cleansing balms
to the lungs three times 4 day by his In
haling Instruments. he anosnts thc chest
charges the chamber in which the patient
sleeps with purifying antiaept'c', thus
keeping up healing action on he lungs
I'hs is what is meant by Inhalation
treatment scientifically applied to he cure
trcatmen in the world Is so direct, CCm-
nonsense. and successful IT is not sold
as n nostrum. but prescribed for each casa
according to tho nature OF the disease and
Dr. Hunters book contains many letters
from prominent people all over the country
who have been successfully treated by
him auJ will no sent free to readers OF
The Atlanta Weekly Constitution Interested
for themselves or friends by addressing
him at III West Forty-1f-h street New
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-17
ABOUT OUR ANIMAL FRIENDS.

There appeared in our columns a week
or two since a contribution from a prom
inent lady of our city and a dear lover of
all philanthropic work an article on kind
ness to Animals" This was received by
our readers with every evidence OF appre.
citation. Many letters have come to us eX-
pressing the pleasure derived from the
reading of this article and asking many
questions in regard to the different organ
izations that have kindness for animals
their main object; also other information in
regard to the Audubon Society of the state
of New York for the protection Of birds
The great interest manifested in tbs
subject has suggested the idea 10 the chair
man OF the philanthropy section OF our
club (and the writer of the article above
referred to) that it would be well for US
to reach out with our work and extend our
borders and see what good We could do our
readers, especially the young, by co-operat-
ing with all organizations that have the
prevention Of cruelty to animals for their
object. and also the study of animals
pecialIy those around us. We can make
this subject very interesting TO oar young
friends and after a while furnish
them with leaflets ana magazines that viii
give them valuable information. After civ
ing the subject much thought we have
decided to have a small space set apart in
our column ana VIII CAL 1t our '-ilindnes3
Corner" and We hope to teach our boys
and girls that there IS only one way in
which to treat their pets. ana that is by
kindness. We will also invite letters from
our young people telling MS about their
pats-not letters simply saying they have
a pet but letters that eVnce Thought and
study, telling Of their characteristics. or
the study of our birds. even a frog Tell
all you know. how they develop from one
stage to another We can make this study
J to g,,.J b..,,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-17

foreign. confederate and United States
stamps and confederate bills.
NJ. E. Wilson, Pleasantville, Ind, has
to exchange for 4 repeating winchester,
medium or large Write first
T. T. Cavener. Jacksonville. Fla. has 31A
foot new telescope to exchange for I'M
States history or encyclopedia; also or
ange and Japan persimmon buds and
gratis for histories,
Mrs. H. G. Kenimer Shaw. Ala. win ex,
change pie plant bulbs, seed of beans and
morning glory for coffee signatures.
T. A. Buxton, Augusta, Ga, Campbell
street. No. 52D@, wishes to exchange a
secondhand muzzle-load.ng shotgun and
Harrington & X. revolver for printing
press.
Mrs. w L. Brown, Xix, Ga, will ex-
change gold-platcd watch with twenty-year
guarantee for job press 5XS or 6X9 inches
Write with stamp for particulars.
r. E. Maddox, Maddox, Ga, viii eX-
change novels for Happy Days, Firesido
Companion and New York Weekly, all be-
ginning in January, 1896
W. Y. McGiu. Sherman, Tex, has 500 to
exchange for an asthma cure Address Z.
O. Box l2S sherman, Tex.
Mrs. H. B. Ransom, GraVel!y Springs, Ala,
has llorry's western "ultiNator. riding and
walking, good as new, ana one Acme har-
row. to exchange for best offer
Mrs Tate, Macon, Miss, has T2lmaEe,'s
STORY of the Bible" Light and Dark
ness" spring toe sewing machine, to ex-
change for raspberry vines, sole and upper
leather or guitar and autoharp
J. Z. Roquemore, CIopton, Ga, has a pair
of blooded hounds five months Old to ex-
change for second hanl bicycle, or best
offer; lady's bicycle preferred.
Miss l.. Shegard Shagardvine. N. c., has
cinnamon vine bulbs to exchange for phloX
and zinna seed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-17
GEORGIA'S OLDEST CONDUCTOR.
Oscar Charlton Began Pulling the Bell
AWAY Back in 1887.

Savannah Ga, January 10.-(SpeciaL)-
With the announcement of the death OF
Captain Sanford Bell some weeks ago II
was stated, in accordance with his clam.
that he was the Oldest railroad conductor
in the world. Captain Bell IS said to nave
pulled a bell line on the Western and At
lantc railroad for forty-flve years and to
have run the first train into Atlanta over
that road
Living in Guyton, Just thirty miles from
Savannah. is Mr.. w. O. Charlton. better
known as Oscar Charlton, who formerly
lived in this city and who is undoubtedly
the oldest living railroad conductor in
America. His record surpasses that OF
Captain Bel in length, his period of SER
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-17
FLBROID I'UMOR
Expelled by Lydia z. Pinlxhan's
Vegetable Compound.


Interview with Mrs. II. A. lombard.
have reason to think that [ would
not be here now if it had not been Cor
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t cured me of fibroid tumor
il my womb.
Doctors could donotlling for me, and
they could not cure me at the hospital.
I viii tell you about it,
had been in my usual health, but
had worked quite hard. When ny
monthly period came on, flowed very
badly. The doctor gave me medicine,
but it did me no good. He said the
loY must be stopped if possible, and
he must find the cause of nv trouble.
Upon examination, lie found there
was d Eibrod Turnor in my womb, and
gave me treatment without any benefit
whatever. About that time q lady
called on me, and recommended Lydia
e. PinllhaIn's Vegetable Compound,
said she owed her life to it. /
said / would try it, and did. Soon
after the flow became more natural and
regular I still continued taking The
Compound for some time. Then the
doctor made an examination again,
md found everything all right. The
tuElor had passed away and that d'.iI
ache was gonc.--MG5. 3. a. Lombard,
Box II, NcStdale. Mass.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-17
hdef Last night at 9 clock Cumby Jump

thief Last night at o'clock Cumby jump
ed over the fence and commenced 20 rifle
the bank of cane. Bland ordered him to
halt, but he ran. when Bland fired load
Of No 6 shot at him. twenty-one shot TAX
Ing effect In the feshy parts of his legs,
which brought the fugitive to a stand. and
he was captured and jailed The wounds
were slight and after receiving some at
tertion he was left alone In his cell.
About noon today he died. a small vial
was found empty near him, and it -
thought that he took some drug which pro-
duced death, whether with suicidal intent
or not Is not known The coron"rS jury
brought in verdict of death from causes
to them unknown.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-17
Mo.ument TO the Confederate Dead.

Gainesville. Ga, January Especially
The ladies of the Longstr2et chapter Of the
Daughters of the ConfeGeracy have petit
TONED the county commissioners for the
use of tho park IN tho center of the pub
lie square here TO bU!Id monument of
Georgia marble to the confederate dead.
The pattern of the monument viii Ia Il
most beautiful "a" and the cost VIII b" Il
large sum. 1t viii be twenty-five feet high.
The movement is indeed . good one.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-17
THE MILK WE DRINK
AND WHERE WE GET 1T.

'''N~ w l.. cilIHn
AND WHERE WE GET 1T.
IL every one could be induced to stop
ana pohder the question, "the milk We
drink and where we get it." there would
come some wonderful revelations
Pure milk is more necessary to the health
or our families, and especially the children,
than almost any other article of diet in
use. and yet L suppose get less pure
milk than almost anything else. There are
so many things absolutely necessary to
produce good milk. and among the most
important is proper food and care Of the
COW and perfect cleanliness
We see hundreds of neat looking mill,
wagons going up and down our streets
every day. They all profess to deal only
In pure milk. We also have our inspectors,
who also profess to tell US such and such
milk is all right. But. alas! neither neat
looking wagons nor inspectors means any
thing in many instances. Co out to tho
farm and see the stock. poor, ill-fed crea-
lures standing i'll muck and mud MUNICH
ing C0rnstallls or feeding on cotton seed,
etc. Go and see where they are watered
and IN half the places around Atlanta the
cows drink out of branches into which
all the sewer pipes empty. Then look into
the dairy and see the miserable old, bat
tered half-worn milk cans that do service
after only being rinsed out with cold wa
ter. and you viii see why there are
many new diseases. deaths among little
children. etc. 1t all comes from drinking
impure milk. and yet people so on. never
giving it a thought and paving for watercd
milk and impure milk. when it would be
so easy to investigate and see where the
milk comes from.
A little boy who had always lived In
the city and never tasted any other milk
but such as described went on his first
visit to tie country. When a glass OF
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-17

zines to all that will pay postage. May
the good Lord bless and keep Aunt Susie
in this work
w. III. j.. New Zion, 8. CT don't pro-
pose to take Mrs. DeShazo to task. but
I cannot refrain from saying a few words
She seems to think that all the "heathens'
within bounds Chose that have the
gospel preached to them every Sunday and
will not repent. should be converted be-
fore ought to make any effort TO propa-
gate the great truth that God has sent his
Son in the world TO redeem and save every
human soul. Well, ! suppose If she mad
lived in the age of Christ she would have
advised the church to keep Paul and MS
coptemporar:cs at home and convert those
poor 'ignoramuses'' and emissaries OF the
devil that scourged and crucifled their GEAR
SAVIOR and his dicipleS and eradicate an
Giving eyi-Spcalling and sianderlng from
their own nation instead of going to preach
to the heather Gentiles. If Europe nad
nevar had missionaries for America, TINS
beautiful country of ours would nor De
decorated with great cities. rallroauS' tele-
graph wires, etc, but we po7l1iNeiS "o""
be perfect heather. IL we as Il chutch VI
nation fail to send missionaries 10 remote
benighted heather lands verify pel4eVo
the anathcma of God would De sent up
on US.
Mrs 3, T.. Jackson, Miami, Tex nave
lust finished the Womans hinSdoih Vi
December goth issue, and with much am
,,1oosnd vea delighted; and with much
nm heartily displeasel. Mrs. Anna frltch-
ard expresses wlat I have long wanted u
saw on the "Millennial Dawn subject l
think quite too much has been said about
TN. s book or books. If We VIII STUDY our
blessed Bible mere and live up to It's teacr-
ings heavens gatekeeper will never ASK
us If we have read "Milennial Dawn anu
nd no
OH am so sorry for Mrs. Shazo, Mr.. Sha-
20 and the little ShaZos Gf they are any.
A pity you didn't stay in Kansas sister
7 would have thought you opposed foreign
missions by the tone of your letter am
western born and bred and will never wear
boomers as long as | live! Ana IL my
husband and yours ever meet, they can
decide which has the best wife. Mrs. Sha-
10 remember other people have the same
right to oppose the bike and boomers
that you have to uphold them. BE as len
lent in your judgment of others as you are
in Judging yourself, -. j. j." you have
my sympathy and prayers. l was just such
a girl as you are. God Will reward you
for every noble effort no matter how little
YOU may seem to accomplish | offered TO
exchange cloth bound books for lessons in
landscape painting by mail. but failed to
see it in exchange column.
William Good Harr:sonburg, Val am
truly appreciativc of the many nice Iittle
sermons so TO speak found weekly in the
Woman's Kingdom. ! am not q sister but
feel like expressing my heartfelt gratitude
for the privilege | enjoy by being permit
ted to scan their highly interesting page.
And now, if pardon be granted me for this
intrusion | viii present a few thoughts.
Miss X. e. M, OF Mississippi l heartily
indorse your sentiments. Literature is
~ oily or OWL
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-17
Piles and Tistuia.

Cure guaranteed. Or, Tucker, Broad ST.,
Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-17

zines to all that will pay postage. May
the good Lord bless and keep Aunt Susie
in this work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-14

washed; 14@15c for good washed: 15@l6hc for
to pTe waeS l. f
| Q11c for good current mixed with black beans:
sg1oHe for fair; 55agsc for common to ordin-
| washed; sla@l1c for fair washed: l21s@1ic for
good to prime washed peaberry; s1b@s1hc for su-
peaberry. Nlcaragua-sa@sc for ,' good to SUI
unwashed peaberry. Guatemaia and Mexican
15@171ec for prime to fancy washed; 12119l41bc
fair fail Washed 7@se for medium for
ferior to ordinary; 1291s1sc for good to prime
g nn tor g9oq
PACIFIC CODFISH-Bundles. &C; cases, Sc
iected 4hc Imitation Eastern rs; b9n ne1ess
per dozen; picked cod. barrels. each. IS;
LEATHER~The circular Of W. B. Sumner
& Co. says: During the past season Leather
has been growing 1rmer. with advancing rates les
For years harness neglected until but lit
tie stock was on hand either manufactured or
I'm consequence a sudden demand sprung up,
aided materially by the Government requisi.
tons and to-day harness Leather Is r1i ruin a.
eral sales at full values. Sole Leather Is rela-
lively lower. but much of the stock which was
put into sole is now going into harness Leather
The finished product is being sold In the Norln
and in the West. as the dry season in Call
est trade in the Interior towns Of this State,
1T seems as though this active trace VII WI,
be sustained ana harness. LcdtucT iuio a. A1oA
figures for some time.
Leather, medium. 24a2sc; Sole Leather. light.
Leather. light, 23aD24c; Harness Leather, heavy.
@sse Leath SsasG oar asser
Hss Rsr Foot so sg eaiasa
Sides, finished, 16017c per foot; Belt Knife,
splits, 14a1sc per ID; rough splits, 5000.
OIL-California Castor OIL. cases. No l. s6c;
barrels SOC per gallon acknowledgement rate es:
n barrels boiled. 44C. raw, 4ZCs
cases &c more: Lard OIL extra winter strained.
sa s ss R per sa Se Sa1
barrels CSC: cases, roc; No. 1. barrels 65c.
cases COO; Sperm. crude, Soc natural white;
white, 4oc; bleached white, 45c; Pacific Rubber
Mixed Paints, white and house colors, IL 2og
/ IS per gallon wagon colors. $2@2 rs per gal
PETROLEUM, GASOLINE AND NAPH-
THA-Water White Coal Oil, in bulk. 111sc per
gallon; Pearl OIL. in cases. lie; Astral Oil, lie:
&c; Eocene OIL. 1sc; Deodorized Stove Gasoline.
in bulk, 124c; in cases. 1Sc; Benzine in bulk.
1 Ida cases 1sc; ss-degree Gasoline in bulK
CANDLES-Electric Light Candles-8s, 10 oz
TIC; 6s. IA OF, 61fc g. IL OF. SIC; Is, 10 OF,
411c: Granite (Mining) Candles-6s. 16 OF. SIC;
Paraflne Wax Candles-1s, 2s As, IS, IFS. white.
MHITE ed at .s se5o per r.
43c in wooden barrels. Acc per gallon.
LUCoL-Boiled. barrels, ssc; raw. barrels.
&c cases, &c more
QUICKSILVER 5o@43 per flask
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes, terms net cash: Cube. Crushed
eha sse ry rs oanay
TONERS A, &C; California A. SIC: Magnolia A.
5ssc; Extra G. 5lsc; Golden G. ,5ssc; half bar
No order taken for less than rs barrels or its
equivalent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-14
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.

Porter Brothers Company sold California
fruit to-day as follows:
NEW YORK, Sept 13.-Pears-Bartlett. 81 So
az 10 per box; Beurre Hardys. 81 50; Beurre
per single crate; Muscat. 81 10: Rose de Peru.
s5c. Prunes-Hungarian. 81 2031 70 per single
single sshey $685.
Lates, 81 10; Salway, S5cGH 10: McDevitt, 81;
other varieties, 7OQ95c. Nectarines-s1 20 per
single crate; Eleven cars sold to-day, OF which
CHICAGO, Sept. 13-Grapes-Tokay, S5c9
81 60 per single crate; Muscat. 81 %; Rose de
Peru 45c Pears-Bartlett, 7Sc@s1 IS per box
81 IS per box and Coo per half box; Duchess
81 0S. Peaches soc per box. PTunes-Silver 35c
per single crate. Eight cars sold to-day, Of
which Porter Brothers Company sold four
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-14
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
THE STOCK MARKET.

Mining stocks weakened of again yesterday,
the depreciation in some being quite marked.
In local securities Hawaiian Commercial was
lower than Monday under fair transactions
The other stocks were not materially changed
as a rule.
The Bullion-Beck Mining Company Of Utah
has declared a devidend OF 10 cents per share
amounting to S100 900. payable September Is.
The Mercur Mining Company of Utah has
declared dividend of 12h cents per share,
amounting to $4,000, payable September 20.
The following shipments from the mines
of Eureka and Hamilton districts. Nevada
made by rail for the week ending Sep
TENDER 81 Bishop mine, 1920 pounds; Diamond
So 440; Excelsior, a. $50; Eureka Con-, 81, $50
Phenix, 80, $50; Richmond. 72.150; Silver Connor
1850. From Hamilton-McEllin. 5000; Rocco
LAM & Co.. 1884, 900; Rocco-Smith G. Jackson
Al, $50; L. LAM. 81, 800.
The Pacific and Sunset Telephone and Tee-
graph companies will pay their usual monthly
dividends on the 18th.
The Geyser-Marton Mining Company Of Utah
paid a dividend of $4,000 the LIST, making
5000 this year and $96, 900 in all.
The Mammoth Mining Company Of Utah paid
a dividend of 500, 900 on the 1st making $3.50 900
in the first eight months this year and st. 3l0,-
900 from the beginning
The Victor Mining Company of Colorado paid
a dividend Of 500, 900 the 1st making $3.50 600
this year and sl,o55,00O from the commence
ment.
The Pacific Vinegar and Pickle Works has
declared a dividend (No. 110) and an extra
dividend (No. I'D of 10 cents each payable
The California Street Cable Company will
pay dividend of so cents per share to-day
The Natoma Vineyard Company will pay the
usual monthly dividend this week
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-14
WEATHER REPORT.

Q20th Meridan-Pacifc Time.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IL, p. m
The following maximum temperatures were
reported from stations in California to-day:
Eureka, so; Red Blum, SO; Sacramento 81;
Fresno 96; San Luis Obispo. "a; independence,
80; Los Angeles, 49, San Diego, rs; Yuma 1A.
San Francisco dhta-Maximum temperature,
60; minimum, 80: mean. Sc.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST:
The pressure has risen along the immediate
coast and fallen in the interior The highest
pressure Is reported from the Northern Cali
fornia and Oregon coasts.
There has been slight fall in temperature
throughout the interior valleys OF California
and a slight rise in Southeastern Arizona
Elsewhere the temperature has changed but
little. 1t is from to 10 degrees above the
normal in the plateau region and about nor
NAL elsewhere.
Cloudy and partly cloudy weather is re-
ported from Northwestern Washington and
partly cloudy weather In Nevada Elsewhere
the weather is clear
Light sprinkles OF rain reported along
Puget Sound.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
Northern California-Fair Wednesday; cooler
in southeast portion; brisk west wind.
Southern California-Fair Wednesday; cooler
east; fresh west wind.
Nevade-Falr Wednesday.
Utah-FaIr Wednesday.
Arizona-Fair Wednesday; cooler west.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Wednesday;
brisk TO high west wind.
Special from Mount Tamalpais-Clear wind
west 80 miles; temperature. 6S; maximum tenn
perature u.s. G.. H. WILSON,
Local Forecast Official
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-14
EXCHANGE AND BULLION
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS

WHEAT FREIGHTS-Continue nominal at
23s Cd. usual options. The chartered wheat
fleet in port has registered tonnage Of H.
3D. against 49, 800 tons on the same date last
year; disengaged. &c. $50 TONS against 70, 500; on
the way to this port, 1S1, 400 tons. against 2O4
$50.
WHEAT-A slight Improvement abroad set
the Chicago shorts to covering, which in turn
set that market up. This market Immediately
sympathized which explains the current re-
whether 1t Will be permanent or flash out, is
a question.
Spot Wheat-shipping. 81 12ta@1 15 milling,
81 1711Gl1 %.
CALL BOARD SALES.
- Informal Session.s:15 o'clock-December-
Il. 900 ctls. 81 1914 IL, o00 81 1858; "a 0O0 81 16
Second Session = December = Is 900 ctis.
81 Ia 5000, 81 I'm; 5000. 81 17A. May-2OOO,
Regular Morning session-December- "A. 900
cts, 8 II; 2s,ooo 81 IN; 1900. 81 Tx. May
Afternoon Session - December = 1e, 900 ctls.
BARLEY-Feed is firm at slight advance,
and the demand may be a shade better.
Speculation is dead.
Feed, 81 15d1 90 Brewing, nominal.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session-s:15 oclock-December. 1000
ctls. 81 17h.
Second Session-No sales
Regular Morning Session-No sales.
Afternoon Session-No sales
OATS-The market is well supplied. dull and
weak at unchanged quotations. Fancy Feed.
81 20@1 221f per ctl; good to choice, 81 12h0
/ 20; common, 81 07Hq1 10. Surprise. nominal;
C0RN-There is nothing doing in this mar
ket. Stocks are not excessive, but the demand
is poor Small round yellow. 81 rs; Eastern
large yellow, 81 o7h; white 81 12lh mixed, 81 o5
RYE.Still neglected at 81 15@1 I'm per ctl.