Newspaper Page Text
MR. BRYANIS BlirmiL
Feels Encouraged at the Good
Showing Made by Silver.
WANTS THE FIGHT CONTINUED
In an Address tn the Itimrtalllsta of the
United States, the Defeated <an didate
Predicts Victory Four Years Hence.
Urges White Metal Clubs to Retain
Their Organisation.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 7. —Mr. Bryan
has given out the following statement:
To the Bimetallists of the United State-:
Conscious that millions of loyal hearts
are saddened by temporary defeat. I beg
to offer a word of hope and encourage
ment. No cause ever had supporters more
brave, earnest and devoted than those who
have espoused the cutse of bimetallism.
They fought from conviction, and have
fought with all the zeal which conviction
Inspires. Events will prove whether they
are right or wrong. Having done their
duty as they saw it. .hey have nothing to
s, regret.
The Republican candidate has been her
alded as the advance agent of prosperity.
Jf his policies bring real prosperity to the
American people, those who support him
will share in that prosperity. If, on the
other hand, his policies prove an injury to
the people generally, those of his support
ers who do not belong to the officeholding
class or to the privileged classes will
Buffer in common with those who opposed
him.
The friends of bimetallism have not
been vanquished; they have simply been
overcome. They believe that the gold
standard is a conspiracy of the money
changers against the welfare of the hu
man race, and until convinced of their
error they will continue the warfare
against it.
The contest has been waged this year
under great embarrassments and against
great odds. Eor the first time during this
g neration public attention has been cen
tered upon the money question as the par
amount issue and this has been done, in
spite of all attempts upon the part of our
opponents to prevent it. The Republican
convention held out the delusive hope of
international bimettallism, while the Re
publican leaders labored secretly for gold
monometallism. Gold standard Demo
crats have publicly advocated the election
l of the Indianapolis ticket, while they la
bored secretly for the election of the Re
publican ticket. Trusts and corporations
have tried to excite a fear of lawlessness,
while they have been defying the law, and
American. financiers have boasted that
they were the custodians of national
honor while they were secretly bartering
away the nation’s financial independence.
Bimetallism Almost Triumphed.
But in spite of the efforts of the admin
istration and its supporters; in spiteof the
threats of the money loaners at home and
abroad; in spite of the coercion practiced
by corporations and employers; in spite of
trusts and syndicates; in spiteof an enor
mous Republican campaign fund and in
spite of the influence of a hostile daily
press, bimetallism has almost triumphed
in its first great fight. The loss of a few
states, and that. too. by a very small plu
rality, has defeated bimetallism for the
present, but bimetallism emerges from the
cQQtest stronger than it was four months
ago.
I desire to commend the work of the
three national committees which have
joined in the management of this cam
paign. Co-operation between the members
of distinct political organizations is
always difficult, but it has been less so
this year than usual. Interest in a com
mon cause of great importance has re
duced friction to a minimum. I hereby
express my personal gratitude to the indi
vidual members, as well as to the execu
tive officers, of the national Democratic.
Populist and Silver committees, fortheir
efficient, untiring and unselfish labors.
They have laid the foundation for future
success and will be remembered as pio
neers when victory is at last secured.
No personal nor political friend need
grieve because of my defeat. My ambi
tion has been to secure immediate legisla
tion rather than to enjoy the honors of
office. Therefore defeat brings to me no
feeling of personal loss. Speaking for the
wife who has shared my labors, as well as
for myself, I desire to say that we have
been amply repaid for all that we have
done.
in the love of millions of our fellow cit
izens, so kindly expressed, and in the
knowledge gained by personal contact
with the people and broadened sympa
thies, we feel fully compensated for what
ever efforts we have put forth. Our hearts
have been touched by the devotion of
friends, and our lives shall prove our ap
preciation of the affection of the plain
people an affection which we prize as the
richest reward which this campaign has
brought.
Urged to Continue the Fight.
In the face of an enemy rejoicing in its
victory, let the roll be called for the en
gagement, and I urge all friends of bi
metallism to renew allegiance to the
cause. If we are right, as I believe we are,
we shall triumph. Until convinced of his
error, let each advocate of bimetallism
continue the work. Let all free silver
clubs retain their organization, hold regu
lar meetings and circulate literature. Our
opponents have succeeded in this cam
paign and must now put their theories to
the test. Instead of talking about sound
money and honest dollar, they must now
elaborate and defend a financial system.
Every step taken by them should be pub
licly considered by the silver clubs. Our
cause has prospered most where the money
question has been the longest discussed
among the people.
During the next four years it will be
studied all over this nation, even more
than it has been studied in the past. The
year 1900 is not far away. Before that
year arrives international bimetallism
will cease to deceive, for ere that year has
arrived, those who have called themselves
gold standard Democrats will become bi
metallists and lie with us or they will be
come Republcans and thus open enemies.
Before that year arrives I trust we will
have convinced still more people that a
trust is a menace to private welfare and
to public safety; before that year arrives
the evils of a gold standard will be even
more evident than they are now. and the
people will then be ready to demand an
American financial policy for the Ameri
can people and will join with us in the
immediate restoration of the free and un
limited coinage of gold and silver at the
present legal ratio of 16 to 1. without wait
ing for the aid or consent of any other
nation. W. J. Bryan.
Talk nt an International Agreement.
Paris, Nov. 7. —The Matin, comment
ing on the interview of last Wednesday
between a representative of the Asso
ciated Press and M. Ribot, the former
premier of France, denies that France
is to open negotiations for an interna
tional agreement on the currency ques
tion. M. Ribot, in the interview in
question, said: “In regard to the mon
etary question, yesterday’s elections
show completely that the solution can
only be arrived at through international
agreement I have severjl reasons fix
tninking
is not altogether untrusted in this ques
tion. and now that the impending crisis
is ended, we can, without doubt, expect
some Initiative oh the part of France
toward the other powers.”
Bryan Gels mt Electoral Vote In Delaware.
Wilmington, Del.. Nov. 7. —Although
the Republicans carried Delaware by
almost 14,000 for the head of the ticker,
Major McKinley will receive but two
of the threee electors, unless the matter
is taken Into the courts. The result is
due to the factional fight in the Repub
lican ranks. On the regular Republi
can ticket, the name of one of the elec
tors appeared as “James G. Shaw,”
while on the union Republican ticket
was printed the name of “James G.
Shaw, Sr.” In counting the ballots,
the “Shaw” and the “Shaw, Sr.,” the
tickets were canvassed separately. By
this division, John H. Rodney, the
highest candidate for elector on the
Democratic ticket, is thereby elected,
the vote standing: Shaw. 10,18'j; Shaw,
Sr., 10, 268; Rodney, 16,581.
Many Mills to Start Up.
Tacoma, Nov. 7. —Lillias Bros’, new
mill will start up Nov. 15, and its own
ers expect a large eastern business as a
result of the election being over. The
Tacoma woolen mill has just added new
machinery in the expectation of an in
creased business following election and
will now increase its working force.
St. Paul and Tacoma Lumber company
will shut down its big mills fir two
weeks to allow repairs to be made to
the machinery. For mouths past the
mill has been running night and day
anil a large increase of eastern orders is
expected after Jan. J. The construc
tion of a new railway from Tacoma to
the Cowlitz pass through an unde
veloped coal and timber section is as
sured as a result of the election.
What Uhl Thinks of the Election.
London, Nov. 7. —The Daily Mail has
a Berlin dispatch which contains an in
terview with United States Ambassa
dor Edwin F. Uhl. He was asked if a
tariff war was likely to result from Mr.
McKinley’s election. Mr. Uhl said:
“The question of tariffs did not cut
much figure in the contest. It was put
altogether aside in the presence of the
graver questions. Toe election has re
suited in an emphatic condemnation of
the dangerous utterances of the Chicago
platform, and in the complete vindica
tion of Mr. Cleveland’s policy. The
beneficial effect of the assurance of a
sound money policy has steadily been
felt in commercial circles, and great
benefit will ensue in Germany and else
where in Europe..
A London Paper’s Opinion of McKinley.
London, Nov. 7. —The Saturday Re
view, in an article on the election, says:
“Putting aside the silver question, Mr.
McKinley is just the man to accentuate
the grievances which animated the Pop
ulist party. McKinley’s administra
tion while governor of Ohio is admitted
to have been grotesque to the verge of
pathos. Unless all signs fail, he will be
in the hands of the great monopolies,
just as the congress elected with him
will be eager to re-enact prohibitive
tariff which the manufacturing rings
have paid for in enormous advances to
the McKinley campaign fund. To these
things can be traced the revolt in 1892
and a still more impressive uprising
may be expected in 19JO. ”
Senator Butler Issues a Statement.
Washington, Nov. 7.—Senator But
ler has issued a statement addressed
“to the people of the United States,” in
which is set forth the part the Populist
party played in the campaign just
passed. The senator does not look for
better times as a result of
election. On the contrary, he says there
will be fopr more years of strikes, lock
outs, falling prices, reduced wages, etc.,
and predict success for the silver cause
in 1900.
Paying Their Employes In Gold.
Racine, Wis., Nov. 7.—One of the
immediate results of the election of Mc-
Kinley is payment of wages in gold to
the employes of three Racine factories.
The Racine Wagon and Carriage com
pany lias paid out ,SI,OOO in gold coin to
their employes, the Racine Hardware
company about a similar amount and
the Mitchell and Lewis company, $4,500.
This is the first payment of gold to em
ployes of any Racine factory since 1893.
Kentucky*.** Vote May Be Divided.
Louisville, Nov. 7.—The official re
ports show such a discrepancy in the
vote for ele -tors as it almost
certain that the electoral vote of Ken
tucky will be divided. With the official
returns from 106 of the 119 counties of
the state and unofficial returns from the
balance, McKinley now leads Bryan by
452 votes, and the official returns from
the 13 counties are not expected to ma
terially alter the total given.
Bryan’. Majority In Washington.
Tacoma, Nov. 7.—With a few small
precincts missing, complete returns from
every county in the state of Washing
ton except Okanogon and Skamania
give Bryan 43,040, McKinley 34,119;
Bryan’s majority 8,923. Rogers, (Pop.)
for governor, 41,910; Sullivan, (Rep.)
53,611: Rogers’ majority 8,299.
New Russian Minister to France.
London, Nov. 7.—The Chronicle’s
Paris correspondent telegrams to that
paper: "It is sta-’ed the czar has offered
the foreign portfolio (in succession to
the late Prince Labauoff) to M. Neli
dorff, (the Russian ambassador at Con
stantinople) who accepted.
A Mi tier < i united to Death.
Birmingham. Ala., Nov. 7.—At Mill
dale, Dan McGray, a white miner, was
crushed to death by a ton of slate and
rock falling on him in the coal mines.
He failed to place proper props under
the roof, which came down on him.
Ohio Coal Miners on Striae*
Columbus, 0., Nov. 7.—ln the Jack
son district, most of the coal miners
el used to go to work at the cut rate, 45
•ents.
THE ROME TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1896
LEE CALLS ON GROVER
Spends an Hour In Conversa
tion With the President.
VISITS ROCKHILL AND OLNEY ALSO
The Situation In Cuba Is Supposed to
Have Been Digcusned—Our Consul Gen
eral to Havana Says There Are No
Prospects of a Speedy Tei luiiiusion of
the War.
Washington, Nov. 7.—General Fitz
hugh Lee called at the state department
after Secretary Olney had gone to the
cabinet meeting and saw Assistant Sec
retary Rockhill, who has direct charge
of the consular service and, therefore,
is the consul general’s immediate supe
rior. Later General Lee spent an hour
in conversation with Secretary Olney
and then called upon tne president,
with whom he staid over an hour.
General Lee will remain in Washing
ton possibly for several days, and then
will proceed to his home in Virginia,
which he has not visited since assum
ing the duties of his office.
When asked whether the insurgents
or the Spaniards _he d the advantage in
the war, General Fitzhugh Shielded
himself by having recourse to a term
that, he said, the Mexicans used when
questions were put to them that they
did not wish to answer, viz: “Quien
Sabe?” which, translated, means, “Who
knows?”
'“First reports are heard of success on
the one side, and then on the other.
The war has been in progress since Feb
ruary, 1895,” he continued, “and there
are no prospects of its speedy termina
tion.”
The consul general testified to the
baneful effects of the strife that is now
desolating the island.
“Business,” he said, “is paralyzed,
and the island is being gradually ruined.
What one side leaves tbe other destroys,
as in all civil wars. There is a sys
tematic destruction of the vast sugar
estates.”
General Lee confirms the reports of
the press censorship that prevails in the
island, and says that nothing can be
sent out by telegraph that is not first
subject to the scrutiny of the officials.
A similar censorship exists respecting
the Havana newspapers, and what is
“blue penciled” has to be left out of the
papers.
General Lee reiterates the statements
that he has made in New York con
cerning the fair treatment that has been
accorded him by the officials of the
island, aud savs that he has no cause for
complaint. Many naturalized Ameri
can citizens are ou the island, and their
interests are looked after as well as can
be. Many complaints of cruelty aud of
damage to property are received, and
are investigated as promptly as possible.
MUST REFORM OR GET OUT.
The Sultan of Turkey May Be Dethroned
by European Powers.
Constantinople, Nov. 7. —Great Brit
ain proposed a month ago that the pow
ers give the ambassador of Constantino
ple the authority to draw up a scheme
for reforms, it is semiofficially an
nounced, ask the Turkish government
to execute it, aud decide upon measures
to compel its execution if the sultan re
fused to do so.
The other powers were agreeable to
the first part of the proposal- but Russia
declined to agree to give the ambassa
dors power to summon warships to the
Bosphorus.
France suggested the addition of a
Russian delegate to the administration
of the Caisse of the public debt aud -o
make it a permanent international com
mission to control Turkish affairs.
In case of resistance to their wishes,
the powers are said to favor detnroning
the sultan.
Florence Arlitz Secures a Divorce.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7.—Florence Ar
litz, wife of Dr. William J. Arlitz of
Madison Square, New York, secured a
divorce on the grounds of desertion. No
obstacle was thrown in the way of the
plaintiff. Her father isknown as Conk
lin, of Bazaar fame, having half a dozen
big department stores in Atlantic City,
Newark and other coast towns. The
plaintiff, who also claims to be a grand
niece of Roscoe Conklin, secured the
right to use her maiden name. Since
coming here she has been visited by a
well known New Yorker, who registered
under an assumed name, aud whom, it
is probable, she will marry on her re
turn to Gotham.
Over Two Hundred Dollar* Fora KUt*.
Anniston, Ala., Nov. 7.--The trial of
a very novel and interesting case in the
county circuit court at Jacksonville has
come to a conclusion. Miss Lizzie Hen
drix of Jacksonville, charging that while
riding on an accommodation train be
tween Anniston and Rome about two
years since she was overpowered and
kissed by the conductor, and that she
was very much humiliated, injured
physically as well as mentally,
brought suit against the Southern Rail
way company for SIO,OOO damages. The
Jury gave the plaintiff a verdict for $245.
Preacher'* Son Die* of Blood Polson.
Pratt City, Ala., Nov. 7. Joseph
Johnson, son of Rev. J. G. Johnson, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church
of this city, died in terrib.a agony from
an injury leceived several days ago.
He was working about a stone crusher,
when he stumbled and fell. His left
foot was caught in the crusher and
mashed to a pulp. Amputation was
necessary, but blood poison set in, which
finally resulted in death.
A Negro ’ u s three Throat*.
Nashville, Nov. 7.—Thomas Lynch,
a negro, attacked his wife and her aunt,
Amy Smith, with a knife, cutting the
throats of each. He then cut his own
throat. Amy Smith is dead, but Lynch
and his wife, who are at the city hos
pital, will probably recover. It is be
lieved Lynch was jealous of his wife.
—, w
Burney never forgets trunks.
Mil OF TRADE.
eports by Wire from the Great
Markets.
Rome Cotton Maiket.
By wagon 7«@7%
Cotton.
New York, Nov. 7.—The following are to
day's quotations:
Co’t r n Fnt ir<‘F.
Opening cine Cto c e
today. today, yesterday
January 7 9d 8 63
Febru try x t 6 807
March a jo 8 IB
April 8 14 8 17
Mav S »7 8 21
8 21 8 22
July .... 8 21
August .... ....
Sep.- IIKXJi .... ....
r>c r b“"
November 7 78 7 81
December 7 83 7 92
livebPal Nov. 7.—The following were the
quotation* today: Sales, 12,009 bales tone
steady. Mi idlings, 4 17-Bkd.
Ooentng. Clopp,
January and F»brnnry 4 18 4 16
February and March. 4 18 4 16
Marchand 4 18 4 ?6
April and May ... 4 19 4 17
May and June..... 4 20 4 is
June and July 4 1$ 4 jy
July and Angnst.. 4 19
August and •aepumber ....
September ana October ....
October and November.....’ 421
November and December 4 20 4 19
December and January 4 19 4 17
LOCAL MARKETS.
[corrected daily ]
GRAIN AND VKOVISIONS.
Rome, Nov. 7.—Tbe following are the whole
gale puces; eimiliora to conturneid are leai
tively higher,
MEATa-Smoked bacon, C. R. sides, boxed,
'•%; dry salt C. K. sides b< xpd, 4%c; sugar cured
hams boxed to 10%r(& 1. picnic ham* box
ed, t%c; breakfast bacon sugar cured, Bc.
Li Kb-Pure leaf in tierces 4%c; pure leaf in
80 pound t bsand 5o pound tins, tc; compound
in tierces 4} 4 c, cempound in aO-pound tub* or
50-pound tins, cottolene in tie.ces, 5%c;
entt'dene in 80-pound tuba or 50-pound tins
< ORN—Sacked white, less than carload. 4. c.
O ATS—S*tk’.d mixed, less than carload, 85c.
HAY—UUoice Timothy, less than carload, $1;
No. 1 Timothy, less than carload, 70c: No. 2,
mixed, less than carload. GO to 65c.
BH AN— Pure wheat bran in ton lots. 55c.
MEAL—Best water ground, 86c; best steam
ground, 86c.
GRlSTS—Hudnuts in barrels $2,50
FLuUß—Highest patent. $4.10: first patent,
$4 i 0; ben sttaight, £3 20.
SUGAR—Standard granulated. sc; fancy N.
O. clarified, 4 l New Yorkciei.m » xuaC,’4 l £c.
COFFEE—Fancy Rio, 18c: good Rio, 16c;
common Rio, 13' 2 c:be8t brown Java, 30c; best
Mocha. 30c; Arbuckle, roasted, in one pound
packages, $lB 10; Levering, roasted, in one
pound pa< kages, $lB.lO.
SYKUP—BeI» cced Georgia cane. 25c; New Or
lean® molasses, as to grade, 10 to 20c.
BUT • ER—Fox River Creamery,23c; New York
State, none,
CHBESE-llc.
RD. E—Fancy Carrol ina. 6'.; Carolina,
sc: medium vurolina, 4c.
LIQUORS.
WHISKY--Rye. $1.20 to $3.50; corn, 90c to
$1.40; gin, $1.05 to $1.75.
WINES -99 c to $1; hich wines, $1,22: port.and
sheriy. $1 to $3, claret te to $lO per case; Amer
ican champagne. $7.59t0 sx.sO per case; cordials
sl2 per doz4*n; bitters, $8 per dozen.
HIDES, WOOLS. ETC.
Green salt hides, 3®3%c; No. 1 flint hides. 6c;
oat skins, 10 to 2(c each;
ach : beeswax, lf@l7%c. Wool—washed, 15 to
8c per pound; unwashed, 10 to 13c; borry 6to
oc. ,
TABLE SUPPLIES
Corrected dally. Consumers' prices quoted, j
Onions, 15c per gallon.
Cabbage, 3c per pound.
G een apples, 15 to 30c per peck.
Fears, 25c per peck.
Grapes. 25C(gi0c per basket.
Nutmegs, 15(a30c dezen.
Green corn, luc.
Irish potatoes, 25c per peck.
Bananas, l((§-20r per d< zen.
Evaporated fruit, B@loc per pound.
Eggs, I2%@iscper ocztn.
Creamery nutter, 25@30c per pound.
Country butter, 20c per p >und.
(.ream cheese, 15c per pound
Bread, large loaf, sc: two email ones, sc.
FISH.
Redsnapper, Kc pound; ca'fisb, 8c pound;
herring, 10c pound: bkek bass, 10c pound; bus
falo, 10c pound ; pomnar o. 16%c pound; crops
pies, 10c pound; perch, 10c pound, salmon. 10c
pound; fresh shrimp, 45c quart; oysters, 40 to
50c quart.
MEATS.
Steak?—portei house. 1(@12%O, Icin, K(al2%c.
Beef roasts, 8 to 12%c per pound; beei suw
meat. 5c rer pound; mutton, 7(aACc per pound;
lamb. per pound; liver, 5c per pound;
veal, per pound ; bologna, 5c per pound ;
corned fieri,‘Jglt c per pound; dried beef, 150
per pound in quantity or 25c per pound chipped,
sugar cured bams, 12% to Jsc pt r pound : coun
try. 11c; California bams, lie per pound; break
fast bacon. 12% to 15c per pound ; country ba
con, 0c pt r peund; laid, country, 9c; tierce.
5c per pound.
MIS ELLANEOUS.
Hens-Dressed. 25 to 3Gc; due ks, dressed, 25 to
30c
Teas—lmperial. 75 to s r c; gunpowder, 85 to
85c; English bi e kfsst, 3't 5' c
Mokp'ses— Goou corn. 23c; sugar, 30c; N, O.
bouse, 15 to 30c; countrv, 22c.
Canned G< odt—Tomatoes. 70((&$’ per d« zen
corn,Soctosl perdezm; peaches 90c to $ pei
d< zen; table peaches. $1.50 to $2 per cozen;
apjicots $2 per d'zen; apples, 75c perd<z»n:
apples. 75c per d< zen ; sardines. COO case, ovsters,
50 to 15c.
ESSERNIAH BROS.
Goods
New Store
New Prices
o
We have just opened up a
mammoth stock of
Dry Goods,
NOTIONS, CLOTHING, SHOES,
Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Etc,
At Nos. 423 and 425 Broad St., (Abrom
son’s old stand), where we are better
prepared than ever to supply the wants
of our customers.
Our stock is new and complete in
every department, and is unsurpassed
in beauty and cheapness. No end to the
variety—no limit to the assortment
We are prepared to offer to the trade
many inducements,,and our low prices
cannot fail to attract buyers.
Hides, Wool, Furs, Beeswax and
Tallow bought at the highest
market price.
Call and examine onr stock and yon
are sure to go away satisfied.
Esserman Bros.
423 and 425 Broad St. - Rome, Ga
’ 4K
HANKS 1
FURNITURE
* COMPANY
BEFORE BUYING YOUR
FURNITURE, .
CARPETS,
MATTINGS.
SHADES, ETC.
A Full Line of Coffins and Cakets,
Always on Hand.
"CTs a, Oall.
HANKS FURNITURE CO.,
213 Broad Street, Rome. Ga
> S BLUCHES I
Fb F B Mil 010 SORES *
PRICKLY ash, poke root CfeIAHSH, MAURW, e
g AND POTASSIUM jjIORH TOBIES 5
< Makes STFsPEPsiA - t
b ’**" bkw **‘* * i a.
Purpe gA
Uw! I. Wj» ■<*- --■■ -Prickly Ash. Pose Root and Potas-
B s aluro, ihe greatest blood purifier co
111 Lllood rUluOel Apert>pen, O..july 21,4891.
ra m— TTnwn—nr ?-£ESSH9 LIPPMAN BROS., Savannah.
~ fta.: Dear Sirs—l bought a bottle of
-onrP.P P. at Hot Spri-.g3.Ark.,and
SStiuUnlullbil!ll ft nuK done me mere good than t&r-e
-km . months* treatment at the Hot Sf
Bend three bottles C. O. D.
and Scroti! a teipecdu jirrkEWT oH . 5
UI!U VUIJIUiU Aberdeen, Brown County, O.
P. P P. pur’ilcs the biood. buh ls cy <Cnpt. JL D. JloliAtatoa
the veak and debiiiluted, .:ives •/ i
fit rpne* 1 so t m it may CO. CCKTI. I aero
w. . . - . . wyUec. I tried everv known reme- 48Q
j<or primary secondary and tcitiyiy vain until p p p was used
N" syphilis. f.r blood poisoning, mercu- Jitirely%ured. ’ As
rial poison, malaria. uvspei.»l-!, »= 4 i y c IOHN°TON 4*
in all blood and skin diseases, lue iSlSbedby) J. E. JOHNSTON.
blotches, pimples, old chronic uk.-:s. ..avaiman.ua. w
z/m teeter, scald head, boils. <*ryflpe!as, Cancer Cureds
eczema—we mav say. without feai (>f ‘‘
contradiction, that p P. P. is the Testimony fromthe Mayor of Sequtn y
Llor.'i purifier in ih-» world, and make* x. igS
UP’’ positive, speedy and permanent cures Sequin, Tex. , January 14, 1893.
In all cases. Messrs. Lippman Broh. Savannah,
iH t . _ - MMurrznamn Gn.: dentlemen—l have tried your P.
TcrAioq-7hn«7A -ire P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually
nnd whn-A hiood’in'<n an imuu’e known rs skin rancer.of thirty years* jk
W tinn standing, and xound great relief: it
X are peculiarly benefited ty the won- purifies the blood and removes all ir
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop- ritat’on from tne seat of the disease x
P P-Prickly Ash. Foie &nd prevents any spreading of the
Root and Potassium sores. I have taken five or six bottles
K J - - and feel confident that another course V
■’Zqq will effect a cure, it has also relieved WJf
BPRINOFIEI.D, Mo., #Ug. 14tn, ibjo, rtiß from md atomacdi '
Jx can speak la the highest terms of E? ana etomaou
your medicine from my-wn personal Uuratruy.
knowledge. I was affected with >i ear*
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for A ey a
35 years, was treated by the very best
• i to on Blood Diseases Maned free, v
SSl D op o .?«nd a ca3 ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
cheerfully say it has done me more ■ j psfMn > fta
good than anything I have ever taken. UlrrMArJ CIRWe •
* **sn recommend your medicine to all _
g foiers of tbe auovo diseases. PROPRIETORS,
BprlngUbM. 9 Mo. Lippman’sßlociK»Savaniiah,
G. BIKKIIALTEIL
307 and 309 Fifth Avenue, Fourth Ward.
I lespectfully request the people of Rome, Floyd County
and North Georgia to call on me for any
purchases they want to make in
DRYGOODS
Clothing. Hais, Shoes. Staple and Fancy Groci Ties,
Tinware. Crockery, Woodenware. Tobacco.
Cigars. Country Produce Etc.
These goods will be sola at the lowest possible prices, and a friendly hsi di
shake and prompt, courteous service are tbe inducements offered. Call and st e
if you will not be glad you visited us. Yours very respectfully,
G. G. BURKHALTER.
Highest Market PjicaPaid for Country Produce.
ftjgf W e have a cowmodious Wagon Yard for tbe acjomraodutiou oti
our frien ls and custon era.