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GRANTING PARDONS
And Refusing Others Was the
Governor's Work.
DULL IN THE LEGISLATURE
A State Reformatory Bill—A
Bill to Investigate the
Physical Pool.
s pccial to Tlio Tribune.
Atlanta, Nov. 17.—Judge Newman
today isssucd formal orders to the rc-
the K. <fc I), to turn over to
R K. Reaves, the state agent, the North
eastern railroad’s property. The appli
cation for this older was fried by the a
- y-gencral for the state, and was at
cnce signed by the jndgo
Pardons Granted and Refused,
The governor g.anted six paid n s,one
restori ti> nto cit z nship, and refusid
■hree applicants Tho e pardomd were:
Walter Sliver, arson, B'bb c nibty.
L ; e Whitmire, biitd tig- r, Oanul
coun'y.
Ben Allen, Aison, Wi k- "■ county,
Arnie Lucas, gaming, Dio ye unty.
A. J. Jarrett, murder, Banks county.
John Barlow, larceny, Fulton c unty.
The reasons given for each paidon
show that ail should have been granted.
John Ellis, of Macon county, was re
stored to citizenship.
S These were refused:
Eoward Phillips, blind tiger, Newton
county,
N. J. Phinazee, blind tiger, Monroe
county.
John Peadley, forgery, DeKalb county.
A State Reformatory,
The most important bill introduced to
day was a house bill by Mr. Martin, of
Fulton, providing for a state reformatory
for juvenile criminals. The crying nerd
for such an institution is apparent t<
everybody. The bill provides for tw
classes of these institutions—county ano
municipal, and s’ate. The state reforma
tory is to be a farm of from 700 to 1,000
acres. An appropriation ot $15,000 is
asked to establish th's.
A Dull Friday.
It was a dull Friday in the balls of the
legislature. The bouse spent some time
discussing the resolution providing for a
joint committee to investigate “physica l
pools.” Tli> uselessness of such investi
gation was urged ov some of the strong
members of the bouse, but anti-railroad
sentiment seems inborn in ’bo average
legislator, and tho resolution wen
through.
The Senate Quiet. Too.
In the senate Mr. B.stock introduced a
bill providing for the reduction of county
boards of education to three.
Mr. Chambers thinks all male inhabi
tauts of the state should put their ages
on record, and introduced a bill requir
ingthera io give this infor . ation to th.
"tax receiver.
The bill of Mr. Scaife to make slander
or oral defamation of charaotf r a misde
meanor., c>me up for third leading.
Mr. Hackett opposed it -s letting thi
bars down for all sorts < f petty jr.alousii>
and when it came to a vote the airho.
asked that the bill be tabled. He saw he
couldn’t get the rtquisite majority te
day.
MR. NEEL TALKS
About the Proposed Charter Change as
Regards Councllmen.
• Special to the Tribune.
Atlanta, Ga , Nov. 17.—“ The repre
sentatives from Floyd,” said Mr. Neel
today, ‘‘have received numeious let es
in regard to a local bill making council
men eligible t-> re-election in Rome. The
bill has not been introduced. It was
sent to me with the request that I intro
duce it as soon as the thirty days adver
tisement had been completed.
“It was also stated to me that there
would pr bably be no contest over the
matter. Personally I have no interest in
the bill. It the people want i lam wil
ling to introduce and press i'; if they (fi>
not, I have no desire to put it on them.
“lam glad iho matter is being agi
tated in 10 mo, a- d hope it will bo fu Iv
considered before it comes to the h gis
lature. I shall be gad to hear from any
one in Rome who miy be interested in
this measure.”
THE WORKERS ADJOURN.
Alter a Week of Labor Tin y Go Home.
Toronto Next Year.
Atlanta, Nov. 16.—The Christian
Workers have adjourned.
The great meeting which has held
three sessions a day for a week in this
city is now closed.
Don’t Mince Matters,
. but take all the help you can get. And you
can get more of it, with Pcariine, than with
anything else that’s safe to use. Everybody
/ knows about Pearline for ivashing clothes. We
L\ talk more about that, bccati'c (fail t : e wear
’CSv) x-x an< i l :ar ,ui! ' ’ * L : ' y
il it’i i'r. . i t\?, ■ i/' rtf .
but dull i. ! il':. I- '|> :op
/ ' ■: ' 1 ' '
U ( ’itho: .-. ug up milk cans. Silver,
i'.'/ ' Yy, clc. tin ~<■ arc only some oi tile
things that are washed best with Pcariine.
TT'i'eildleis and sonic unscrupulous grocers will tell you,
| “IDs i- as good as" or "the same i. Pcariine.” IT'S
x VV QzJL Kx FAl.Sl.—t’eurlinc is never peddlrd, if y<>iu grocer sends
you an imitation, be honest— scnJ it 350 JAMES PYLE, New York.
mat there lias oeen great goon none
nobody will doubt; that tho customs and
surrounding, were different, to tho envi
ronments to which many were used, is
equally true, and this fact has led to
some misunderstanding of motives, and
some feeling has been engendered in
some quarters. But these are of minor
import, and will soon be forgotten; while
the mingling together of so many people,
from so many sections —all intent upon
the great question o! tho elevation of the
world to a higher piano Os Christianity
—will result in lasting benefit.
As one ot the results of tho work of
the convention, the Barclay mission, like
the Jerry’ McAuley mission in New
York, will now be open every night.
Several of the Christian Workers will
remain in tho city for several days.
Among this number will be Colonel H
H. Hadley, who will conduct a revival
under the auspices of the Young Mens
Christian as ociation.
Major George A. Hilton, of California,
will also remain in the city lor a week to
help tiio Christian work.
Beloro adjournment. the convention
selected Toronto, Canada, as tho next
place of meeiing; the m iyoi an I coun
sel of that c. ty having extended a cor
dial invitation for tn.-in tomcat there
next year.
Dr’ Torrey, the president of tho con
vention, ma the closing address on the
descent of tho Holy Spirit.
His addre.-s was sip unusually able
one, ■■ . i ter its conclusion uxt > inven
tion andjourned until the evening session.
The last night’s session consisted of an
experi -nee meeting and a praise service,
and when it was concluded the conven
tion adjourned sine die.
Bis; Law Firm Dissolved.
Atlanta, Nov. 16.—Smith, Glenn &
Smith have dissolved. The firm was
one of the biggest aggregations of legal
talent in the state. It was composed of
the secretary of the interior, Hoke
Smith, ex-Mayor J. T. Glenn, Burton
Smith and Judge J. T. Pendleton.
Miss Elkins Married.
New York. Nov. 16.—Miss Elizabeth
Elkins, daughter of the former secretary
of war, Stephen B. Elkins, was married
at noon to Edwin Brunner.
THE LAST MEETING.
The Knights of Labor Meet in Philadel
phia for the Last Time,
Philadelphia, Nov. 16.—The Knights
of Labor of America have met here in
convention, this being the seventeenth
time they have come together as a na
tional body to legislate for the order.
The meeting did not get ready’ for busi
ness until afternoon, the morning being
consumed in organization.
When the convention adjourns after
this meeting it will be without day.
This fact has become generally known,
and has led to the charge that Master
Workman Powderly and others are pre
paring to disintegrate the order, so that
they might come into possession of its
property, valued at more than $100,001).
Mr. Powderly in an interview indig
nantly denies the charge.
The convention will not set a time for
meeting again, because of an agreement
made with t‘ •• American Federation of
Labor and other organizations. The
idea is to agree upon a common day in
the future when all labor organizations
will meet and form a more perfect union
—a sort of labor trust, it has been call
ed. If successful, about 950,000 men
be united under one head, anil they will
at once prepare to take political action.
With such numbers, its importance as a
political factor will be obvious.
Mr. Powderly said in his annual re
port, that the order was in a flourishing
condition. He resented an attack from
certain protesting clergymen who had
dubbed the Knight of Labor as a Catho
lic institution. He closed by paying a
high tribute to the pope as a friend of
labor.
THURBER’S FAILURE.
Should Be Able to Pay All Claims and a
Small Dividend.
New York, Nov. 16.- -The failure of
the great firm of Thurber, Whyland &
Co. will enlist much interest in the
south, where they enjoyed a large pat
ronage.
The assets of the concern are set by
Mr. Thurber at nearly’ $2,000,000, and
the liabilities at not more than SBOO,OOO,
of which $51)0,00'1 is in commercial pa
per. Careful handling should pay < very
debt and leave something to divide
aiming the stockholders.
Every dollar of Mr. Thurber's is in
vested in the company, ai.d. ay the
largest stockholder, lie will ■■■ the
largest loser. He has, the sympathy o''
the whole banking and business world
in his misfortunes, and his Iw.msty is un
questioned.
An effort will bo made to continue the
business. Plans for reorganization will
be prepared and laid before file stock
holders, “and,” Mr. Thurber says, “it
will bo for them to determine what
course is the most judicious under the
circumstances. To stop the business
and wind it up, would involve such
great loss that it is not for a moment to
be thought of.”
MUELREE'S Wim <_•. ....nuui lor Weak Nerve.
THE WEEVLI TRIBUNE, TH UIISuk ». NOVEMBER 28. law,
NEWS BY THE CHINA.
Minister Willis Went About
His Work Quietly.
A SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT.
The President and Secretary
of State Will Explain Their
Reasons More Fully.
Washington, Nov. 15.—Tho news
brought from Honolulu by the steamer
China has increased the interest felt hero
in Minister Willis’ mission. It is regret
ted that tho captain of the China did
not delay sailing for Hawaii a few hours,
for, had lie done so, he might have
brought particulars of the formal call of
Minister Willis on President Dole, and
of tho way in which the startling infor
mation conveyed by Mr. Willis was re
ceived. The China sailed just before
the call was made. This is ac
here as showing how carefully, up t;>
that time, - t o American min., ti r find
guarded liis secret. The captain of tho
Chm.' evi '. “ily -.aw nothing in t ■p
proaching meeting of the two mm i .
but the formal routine exchange ot salu
tations. li,id h • 'Known that th ■i- v.’
minister w. aid deliver a message calcu
lated t> bring ih provisional gover ■
ment to an end, and to restore theqn ■■
to her throne, he undoubtedly wonk
have delayed his departure, knowing the
value of such news at San Francisco.
Willis Proceeds Coolly.
The news 'brought by the China shows
that, though Minister Willis's message
to the provisional government was un
usual, he was proceeding in the usual
way of diplomacy to deliver it. The
formal announcement of his arrival, ac
companied by a request for the fixing of
a day for his official call anil the sending
of a copy’ in advance of the speech he
would deliver, followed the diplomatic
formula prescribed in such cases. He
would not have proceeded differently it
his mission had been in full recognition
of the provisional government, and with
instructions to accord it all the support
in his power. This shows that Mr.
Willis ha.d decided upon a conservative
course, and one calculated to insure him
a respectful reception by the provisional
government. Os course, the test of his
abilities was still to come, but the fact
that hu started right pleases the admin
istration.
The latest report is that the president
and Secretary Gresham have decided to
give out a supplemental statement in
justificasion of their course towards Ha
waii. This statement, it is said, will be
prepared. ;w was Secretary Gresham's
letter, from Commi-sioner Blount’s re
port, which consists oi' 1.260 pages of
type-written copy. All of t’e.e papers in
the case have been taken oat to Wood
ley. and Don Dickin-on, it is said, pa
ticipated in a confi rciiee on the subject.
Thurston In Washington*.
Minister Thurston, representing the
provisi'Kii’.l government, has reacht 1
here from Chicago and drove at unco to
the L iwaiiim legation. Ile said in re
spo’-.: to a question that ho had nothing
to add to the interview Im gave out in
Chicago. He mlmitted having received
pr.vaie advices from his government by
the steamer China, but said that his own
news was not as full as that contained in
the press dispatches. II.: was disinclined
to discuss the probable course of his gov
ernment, but he declared that tho mon
archy, if restored, will not be able to
sustain its without the aid of this gov
ernment. Mr. Thurston awaits develop
ments.
When asked if it was his intention to
call on Secretary Gresham, lie replied
that it was likely he would do so. Ho
was still, he said, tho accredited repre
sentative of the Hawaiian government to
capital, and the only Hawaiian govern
ment, so far as he knew, was the provis
ional government.
Does Not Dread the Issue.
Secretary Gresham is entirely con
scious that lie has taken a step which at
first incenses American sentiment. He
fully realizes that the attitude he has
taken concerning Hawaii is unpopular
and he is not tho least surprised at the
assaults made upon the administration.
But he is absolutely confident that time
will change all this.
Secretary Gresham holds that, aside
from the abstract justice due to that
feeble government, there are treaty' con
ditions involved in annexation which
would lead this government into danger
ous entanglements. Among these he
names the treaty obligations with China
and Japan for coolie labor.
Secretary Gresham is so absolutely
confident-of the ultimate approval of the
American people that he says that, not
withstanding tho present censure, ho
would not evade one atom of the re
snonsibilitv.
GOLD, NOT GLORY,
Was the Inspiration That Brought on the
Recent Cuban Insurrection.
Key West, Fla., Nov. 16.—Evidence
accumulates that the so-called Cuban
revolution was a put-up job, instigated
by the Spanish authorities themselves.
The late Gartorous brothers affair wa»
undoubtedly’ of official origin, and il
seems that tho Cuban chiefs in this case,
as in that, have been misled.
Tho person who arrived here anil
brought tho first nows undoubtedly mis
represented everything for the purpost
of drawing out Cuban chiefs and learn
ing their strength.
Tho movement will certainly delay
tho real insurrection, which, when it
comes, will mean something. The Span
ish authorities know this, and bogus in
surrection is one of their schemes fol
thwarting it.
Peace will probably reign now until
the Spanish authorities at Cub i hire a
few men in Hie interior t-> make .motli -r
demonstration. They will sir .re - it.
and thus achieve credit, at Madrid.
Tho great feat of crushing the e so
calle-1 revoliifioiiH, insurrections and ov
peib: onsm th" lust ! -w years liasad
many a I uin-1 wreath to Spanish: om
nium le; te O’ori’li ly in can;, oi (hi . I .
affairs. Unfortunately, many good men
and puriolo ham l><>. u iu\. ;;! d iuioi
the outbreak, and when tho revolution
was put down they have boon garroted
or shot, and tho naid orie-imibu-H of tiui
seneme let oir witn a neavy nite tfiat
was always remitted, and a purse, when
tho floors were opened to them.
There has been method, however, in
tho work of tho officials. They have
been kept informed as to tho plans of the
patriots here, in New York, Jamaica
and other places, and alway s just before
tho chief's were ready to strike a blow
that might possibly’ moan something,
these paid revolutions have oeen started,
and hence it is that, as in this case, eve j
the best inform el of tho bomst patriotic
chiefs were misled.
This kind of treason has been the cur:
of Cuban patriots, for even the first an
great revolution, fought with unparab
leled bravery, was put down, not wit:
Spanish prowess, but with gold.
In the uprising of Nov. 4, about 5
Cubans were led by Cardozo, Esquevro
and Quesodo. They’ were attacked by
the civil guard on the 5.h and two killed,
while 30 surrendered, including Cardozo.
Tho rest fled.
It is believed that the real patriots es
caped.
A telegram to tho Spanish consul hero
says everything has been quiet for a
week in Cuba.
FOUGHT THE JAILER’S WIFE
Mrs. Halliday Is Dangerous Whether Mu
is Crazy or Not.
Monticello, N. Y., Nov. 16.—When
Mrs. Beecher, tlio sheriffs wife, entered
Mrs. Halliday's cell with breakfast for
the prisoner, she was immediately’
pounced upon by the woman in a fit of
real or assumed insanity, and nearly
choked to death. Mrs. Beecher's screams
brought her husband to her assistance,
otherwise it is believed she would have
been killed.
Mrs. Halliday sprang upon her victim
with the agility and. ferocity of a tiger,
and displayed strength that few women
are possessed of.
It was with difficulty that the sheriff
and his assistants loosed her hold. As ter
they had accomplished it, however, and
placed her upon a couch she grew
calmer, but when food was given to her
she dumped it into her lap and sat mut
tering incoherently.
GUARDS GET A JOB.
They Are Being Enrolled as Soldiers to
Go to Honduras.
Chicago, Nov. 15. —A new occupation
has been openc 1 up for members of the
Columbian Gu ird. They are now be
ing enrolled at Jackson park to go to
Honduras to act as sure enough sol
diers.
Dr. Thackery, division superintendent
of the department of manufactures, ap
pears as promoter of the plan, and
through his influence, it is said, the
guards have been enrolled.
For several weeks guards have been
approached and invited to attend meet
ings held at night in the Manufactures
building, in one of Chief Allison’s of
fices. In some instances secrecy was
enjoined, while in others there was
merely an understanding that nothing
was to be said. Dr. Thackery is report
ed to have said:
“Now, boys, this will form the begin
ning. As the work advances the 300
men will be increased to 2,000. Yon
will be organized into regiments of cav
alry, infantry and artillery. The equip
ments will be first class in every partic
ular. Tho artillery’ will be rapid firing
Hotchkiss guns, and the inlantrymen
will have Winchester rifles. I may add
that the present ruler of Honduras was
placed in power by 60 men and is retain
ed by 160.”
Over 150 guards have been enrolled.
Dr. Thackery, wiien seen, said Hondu
ras would probably give an exposition
next year, and the guards would be used
th--re and then incorporated into the
army.
AN OLD RELIC FOUND.
The Flag That Once Floated Over Fort
Hampton Presented to Charleston.
Charleston, Nov. 15.—At a meeting
of the city council the city was present
ed with the parade flag of the First
South Carolina regular artillery. Tho
flag was lost at the evacuation of
Charleston in 1865 and was recovered
by a collector of Confederate relics, who
paid SIOO for it.
It was discovered by Captain Charles
Inglesby, who first suggested that it be
purchased and presented to the city.
Tlio amount of tne purchase money was
contributed by’ Mrs. David Roberts, a
daughter of Colonel Yates, the first coni
mander of the regiment and tho custo
dian ot the nag, and the presentation to
tho city council took place Tuesday.
Tho flag will be kept with tho Beaure
gard sword.
Tlio flag in question floated over Fort
Hampton during tho fight of April 7,
1862, between the fort and the Federal
fleet of ironclads.
IRWIN BOUND OVER.
Ho Is Held for the Murder of Will Smith
in Knoxville.
Knoxville, Nov. 15.—Tho trial of
Barney Irwin, charged with the killing
of young Smith, his confederate in the
plan to entrap young Fred Gerding in
an attempt to rob an express car, was
continued, and the prosecution intro
duced several more witnesses, whose
testimony was strong against Irwin.
Tho sentiment against tho policeman
was made more intense by tho appear
ance of tho dead man's two sisters on
the witness stand. They were dressed
in heavy mourning. They testified to a
visit Irwin paid to their brother while
ho lay wounded in the city hospital.
Irwin then denied having shot young
Smith. Other witnesses swore that on
that same day he had confessed to hav
ing fired the shot that gave young Smith
his death wound. Irwin was allowed to
mnki his .-;‘;;t'>ment. lie denied thai h”
entered tho i heme with hop l cf
wnnl. lie al-o denied having shot
Smith. He s.vd that he had, but that
was for a purpose, which ho did rot
state After tho evidence w s all
iiuit-i-d li vin wns 1 oun I to the < rimii I
court in -.'0,00'1 bond lor uiurdci- m the
first degree, ll.s attorney:! signed his
bond.
Try BL HCK-DKAtIGH’ ,-a lor Dv. r < i-,la.
I. in i ■— mu-jam /
I am seventy-seven years ok
ff and have had my age renewec
jw g at least twenty years by the i;s«
K of Swift’s Specific. Myfou
flV and lez to my knee v,as <
nmnff sore for two years, and physicians s;
ould not be cured. After taking fift en smal
les S. S.S. there is not a sore on my iimbs,and
YEARS
. all sufferers know “ Wle&Z
i cur wonderful remedy. Ira F. Stilfs,
Palmer, Kansas City.
IS A WONDERFUL
v? KEM E DY—especial 1 y for
MW Jsß old people. It buildsup
5? the general health. Treat-
I’hcljlood mailed free.
SWIFT SPCIFIC COMPANY,
Atl a.
A
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isUjQ best Shorten
'or Cooking purposes,
SToRZ
CofTGLEXE is the
Only healthful shorten
triage . pAysici’ans CndorJdit.
An
that uncornFortatle Feeling
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from food, cookeef in. lard,
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food cooked in
Cottolen e »s
deli’caTe, delicious,
h e afih Fu I, Co mfa rh
Jo You use Cottots itg?
Made only ty
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO and ST. LOVIS.
I
STUART’S
Gin and Budiii
THE GREAT
i
Southorn Dietetic,
It is undoubtedly one of the most
reliable Kidney, Bladder and Uri
’ i nary Remedies ever offered w> suf
|fering humanity for instantly re
lieving Kidney, Bladder and Uri
nary troubles of all kinds, pain in
1 the side, back and under the
. shoulders, Headache, Diabetes.
Dropsy, Gravel, Loss of appetite,
Loss of Energy, L ss of Manhood,
Catarrh of the Biadder, and all
j troubles caused oy inaction of the
Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary or
:: gans. It clears up the skin, leaving
it clear and natural, and tones up
j the system generally. Sold by all
1 j druggists.
§I.OO per f Lg-M
Due cent a
This Great Concn Cuius promptly cura
where all cabers faiL Coughs, Croup, Sore
Throat, Hoarseness, whooping Cough anr
Asthma. For Consumption it has no rival;
has cured thousands, and will CUIUS YOU if
taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guar
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SHILOH’S BELLADONNA PLASTER4SC.
CHI LO
Have you Catarrh'? This remedy is guaran
teed to cure you. PricCiOOets. Injector free.
For sale by D. W. Curry.
ECIS A CASE IT WILL NOT CORE.' ||
Anavroonblo Laxative and NERVE TONIC.
Sold lay D—iggistaor isent«by mull. 25c..Wu.,
and SI.OO per package. Samples fiTo.
TiießworlteTOWli roWDSI
r : '■ ".'etjUnu ;i:r..aiji,iijo.
Fur khl.' l.> ’o'. Curry.
Citation for Administration,
Noth e it» hereby ‘Juit <»n t i • tin r .Mon
day in l>. < <'tin < . iie\t 1 i i ; « inv , \(’
inill’j*t .’(>l i-’l the t' •';!’<• «»t J. \ st at - ! »u» r\.
(1 ruTMt'd, I (ft of t iovu < i iii'ty. < <' \\ .
t’ndvi 'um.ul. tho ' ounty Admtnis ’ r, <’i*. uu
other lit and proper p«'t'3< n This Nov S,
JOIIX r MAVIS,
Ordinary Floyd County.
BUGGIES!
Buggies! Buggies!
If you want a Jones’ Eugf.y, we have got them.
If you want a Columbus. Buggy, we b ave gol
them.
if you want a Cincinnati Buggy, we have got
them.
In fact we have got anything }cu. vant In the
carriage, Buggy, Wagon and Road Cart line, all
styles and ] rices, from a $55 Top Buggy to a
SSOO Carriage. We have marked our work down
to rock bottom prices, lower than they have ever
’>een sold before. If you contemplate buyings
Carriage, Buggy, Wagon or Road Cart this fall,
give us a call, and we will guarantee that we will
sell yon as cheap, if not cheaper, than you can
buy anywher? vlte of eame quality. We guaran
tee o very piec* i>f work we sell. Jiecides our own
make of one and two-horse wagons we sell the
Jackson wagon, which Las a national reputation
S-J kk! lil.-D) ?il teUliJ ci I- 1 BO
4G.j, 40K.an<l 410 Broad Street,
IMS, - • • GEORGIA.
jan3l-tf,
IVitli Happiest Results.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 3, ’93.
Some years ago I had an attack of
grip, which produced catarrh in my
head, and general prostration. I used
King's Royal Germetuer and it wrought
a wonderful cure in my case. I had in
digestion, and it cured that also. I have
recommended it to several persons who
were afflicted with different diseases,
and always with the happiest results.
Rev. J. W. Howard,
Baptist City Missionary.
For Catarrh. Rheumatism, LaGrippe,
Indigestion and General Debilty, Germ
etuer is unequaled.
King’s Royal Germetuer Co., Atlanta,Ga.
Germetuei Pills for Constipation, 50
in a vial for 25 cents.
131 LeE
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A New aiMl Complete Treatment, consisting of
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Boxes of Ointment. A never-failing Cure for Pile.?
of every nature and degree. It make* an operation
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are painful and seldom a pernianeixt ere, and often
re>n lir.g in death, unnecessary. Why endure
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boxes to cure any case. You ou’y pay for
ur-nefit received. ?1 a box, G for $5. Sentbyma.l.
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PrifcKT'C A'HfrtKlwd. Piles Prevented.
-Uh .j ! ?r A ; SUN
e gr it 1 n ERaudSTOM M - - EGI I
Bi.OOI> PURIFIER. .Small, i.iild an-i pleasant to
take, especially '-.iaptod for children’s .st - -Jl'csea
>5 cents.
GUARANTEES issued only by
For sale hv D W (,’u 'V.
Endorsed bV the Highest Medical Authorities.
.■SW&Sgm CMARRH
H Inralfr w ; ! cure y ni. A
* wonderful l «*>n to siitlerera
/ntST from t uhlx. Sore Throat-,
Influenza. Rronchltls,
or HAYFF VE K. A
< mnird fate nd a/. An e iiicient
rcmeiiy. convenient to carrv
in pocket, readv to 1130 on first indication of cold.
Continued Ifse FfiTccts Permanent Cure.
Satisfaction guaranteed ormoney refunded. Price,
50 ct«. Trial free at Druggists. Registered mail,
60 cents. H. D. CUSHMAN, Mfr., Three Rivers, Mich., U. S. 1>
CUSHMAIV T S
MCNTUHI The surest and safest remedy for
■’•C.H I nUL. ail skin diseftseSjEciema, Itch. Sail
Rheum, old Sores, Burns, (hits. Wonderful rem
edv for PILES. Price, 25 ct«. at Drug- pAI 1A
gists or by mail prepaid. Address as above DMUIV|
JAMES DOUBiaS?
HORSES, MULES, STOCK.
LIVERY, SALE AND
EKED STABLES.
r"'- « "
I ■' 4
J , r -,
j ’ ■■ ■ ■ ■
ZZo ws
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
bruinn tsth >4 pt. Full onnlnmentand
u p oi iDstruciots in Academical, Engineering.. Law.
•id Mudenl Departments. Kxcellent Climate. New
vrrnH.-mm. with Laths free to all students. Fot
utr.iouuus address
tv'i m-Thohntam i i ,d„
ATLANTA, GA.—24th YEAR.
An established institution. A (ii<h grs
Business Training School Thorough instru
tioa in the commercial branchM, Shorthtß
etc. Terms reasonable. Time shirt. Succe
guaranteed. Send for circulars. jnn9 wli
T E L E P HONEST”
For Electric Tel e
phunesfor privat Line
purposes, write to the
Soirhevn Bell Toie
phoiie& ’Vlcgi; 1
paiiy,
JOHN D. FASTERLIN,
District Supi’i’inteiulent,
12 16 U AllaniU; Ga
7