Newspaper Page Text
7
f-jj;
AliTAKUSH ED
TIIE TWITTY BILL.
i Ji SLBM KimON.
.>viUIKKK-SU]S\ publh-hed every .!»> ox
* Monday, is wailed postage pa
jOfivL, ?* a yoar, and proportional
cree or six months.
The WEEKLY ENQCTKEK-S UN,
•main
tile
up to
lay oi publieaiiot:
s4 local news, non
UNK DOLLAli
EK-SUN it in **,o
Xu,
s, an
lb the
Tie Exeunt
Ii iWj.'. where
.4*. DO ObukiliO-
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NKW Y<
H. Hari
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kbU.
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(idol pit Street.
,,, 66 WeHi Fourth street
t.. 1127. Fine street.
IA., DEI
1890.
NOTICE.
Parlies visitins Atlanta will find the
Coluixihiis Ktsyi IRKK-iSt N on sale at Jno.
Yl. Miller’s, uililcr the opera house on
Marietta street. H
lg iSeev Advertisements.
hat's Salt
-Sli ailing
Fur AM
VVaiite.'l
\V allied —
Wanted—
Lost— liui
1 i.M-cnibci
(i u ii by.
Articles
id L. A.—
WEATHKK I’
Washing n»N, lie
Georgia: Fair, east
temperature.
For A labaiua and
tionary temperature
northern portions,
crly.
GUI.I I IKS.
— Jiidieaiious for
winds, stationary
Fair, sta
il.ler in
liortlx-
Gohimlius n
Tiie, Governor
the longest Dill
this session.
iv city charter-
Holiday, it was
ivn introduced
Bills are
lature will
and shorte
Something
neeessii y.
being
a vie
hIu :
ad in the De.gis-
lo lessening the work
e sessions of that body,
kind lias grown to hi- a
The Boston Herald
course of Air. Parnell, i.
ersliip
folly.”
very a<
iai acterizes
hiug the i
of the Irish party, as "wii
The Herald has diagnosed the
urately.
It must be said that some of the meas
ures which have found their way into the
present General Assembly are lacking in
the quality of conservatism and have not
the lecommcndation of wisdom or good
judgement. What is known as the
“Twitty hill” appears to be one of these
measures. It has passed the house and is
now in the .Senate, a branch of the Legis
lature which has long enjoyed the reputa
tion of being tiie graveyard of bad
I bills. It is to be hoped it
I will sustain its reputation in
dealing with the “Twitty bill. This meas
ure declares illegal, contracts made be-
i ween parties ior tiie payment of attorney’s
le.es upon notes and other contracts, to be
recovered against, tiie debtor in case of
suit, in addition to the principal and in
terest of the debt. The proposed legisla
tion deals with an established business and
commercial usage and should not be
adopted without the justification of good
reason. A legislature is engaged in poor
business when ji, tinkirs with financial
customs and commercial laws without
due regard to the effect it may have on tin
tuiAness community. The •• 1’ivitty bill”
lias stirred up the commercial bodies and
tiie business men of the State, and they
are entering earnest protest against its
passage. The S ivannah Cotton Exchange
lias sent out a circular embodying their
objections to the bill, and this lias been
forwarded to tiie Governor, tiie presiding
officers of the Geueral Assembly, the Sen
ator from the First district, the Chatham
Representatives, and to all the commercial
bodies of the State. It is urged that the
passage of the bill would benefit neither
the borrower nor the lender, but would
slop the flow of money into I he State from
without, and from tiie money centers of
the Slate to Hie interior, and from
Lite country mercha.”ts and local
banks to tiie planters. It would not
affect the lawyers, who get their fees in
any event, but it would injure the bor
rower, who could not make his creditors
secure, winch would result in higher rates
of interest. It is further urged that the
passage of tiie hill would cheek the rail
road development of tiie State because Lite
bonds which must he issued cannot be
sold, if no provision can be made in tiie
trust mortgages protecting the collection of
the bonds, in case of default, with ail ex
penses of court ami attorneys’ fees.
Tiie bill, of course, contemplates that
the defaulting debtor shall be the benefi
ciary of the proposed legislation. When
he has failed to meet bis obligation it seeks
to relieve him of any penalty and saddle
the costs of Collection upon those who
have made him needed advances.
There is nothing in the bill to commend
it to fair-minded men who will take the
time and trouble to look into its merits,
aud it is to be hoped it will uot become a
law-.
•kod
ease
Tli
confined es
missiouers
lady maiia
and at toe
aii around
taobies over
miirely lo l
\\ oral s fair are
masculine com-
it meeiing of the
was harmonious
.lay <ionld ma
hopeful by predi
coming. Tins
mtry fed in
good times
'•rest John
i.i ve neon
sir
ilitly
■el Wi
Wall
I’ulit'
to G or
W. Die
•id, a'
l.llli
The Georgia press lias eulogized in the
highest terms the late illustrious citizen
whom the people of Columbus and the
entire State are mourning. The following
splendid tribute is from tiie Augusta
Chronicle, and il is true and well said:
“The career of tiie late James Milton
Smith carries a lesson and a moral. lie
! was a remarkable in in. He had none of
the early aids of education and family
influence, fie was born at Culloden, Ga.,
ami was the sou of a poor man. II.
worked at the forge as a blacksmith, and
studied law by lightwood torches. He
grew up with sturdy diameter and stout
frame—a strong mind in a strong body,
tie was sound and ambitious, a man
of courage, will and capacity, lie was
a good soldier, and when the time
canto to elect a Democratic Governor in
place of Rufus B. Bullock, James M. Smith
was elected, lie was at that time Speaker
of tin- House of Representatives. Before
the war he ran for Congress as a Democrat,
but was defeated by Robert f*. Tripple.
He was re-elected Governor in 1872, and
was a prominent
\\ a
•arm i
hard li
i, a subs
kim News
and tin-
■r brought
him a b,
thing lo
lice.
The ltav.
and tiie
■at game
In- army.
As l iii
tiling.
lie XL
Will ii
We
1 Gove
andidate for the United
States Senate in 1S77, at the time that
!Jenj. H. Hill was chosen over Mr. Nor
wood. Governor Smith was, at, one, time,
chairman of tiie Railroad Commission of
Georgia, and for the past four years lias
been Judge of the Chattahoochee circuit.
lie was a typical Georgian, brainy, ag
gressive and sturdy. He bad a large fol
lowing in Western Georgia, and his friends
were talking of presenting his name for
United Stat>s Senator when a stroke of
paralysis laid him low. His life is a les
son to the unknown and friendless hoy
that merit and courage, must. win.
N
ia\c tvee
Augusta, of da'
request to 'X -lliinge- W
tins copy of the Herald, :
ply with its ivqu -st, but
its columns greatly if
l'.V
mug
listie vm: ure in
inner 2ii;h, with
are pleased with
j,i willingly eoin-
i’e Will not enjoy
are eo n pel led to
Walt tor it s
you ig coni
git ird over
\ day-
after publication,
ry should keep z
ing depart n ut.
Our
IRKIi '
lay, ami
and G
The
man 1 j
ing the President’s
Jones’ inaugural in full, and a complete
stenographic r. p >rt of tin- first day’s pro
ceedings in the trial for murder which is
now attracting so much attention, in addi
tion to other matters, was very favorably
commented on. It you want the news
subscribe to the K.sq: l ;i-;i; Si x.
been now for
y reach of the
suing a policy
Uncle Sam’s a:m\ 1
two weeks or more in
hostile Indians, but it is j
of masterly inactivity. I
the Indians have plundered the homes of
the fugitive setthrs and have driven off
great beards of government cattle. Tins
is one result of tiie plan of Gen. Aliies to
go to Washington in order to the m >iv
effectually suppress the tiire.itt.ied out
break. •
Congressman Montgomery, of Kentucky,
lias been talking to Hie Courier-Journal
about the next Speakership. He says:
“ I have no idea who will be the next
Speaker, but. of course all the Kentucky
delegation will urge the claims of our dis
tinguished colleague Colonel Breckinridge.
If Mr. Carlisle were in the House his name
would be the only one considered. There
is plenty of good timber to choose from,
and no mistake would be made in electing
Blount, Cri'p, Mills, Bynum ar any of the
members mentioned in connection with
that honor. In tiiejnew House, tiie Demo
crats will have such a big majority that a
good Speaker would prevent too radical
legislation. 1 don’t think Reed’s arbitrary
rules will be adopted. The Democratic
party is always the party of fairness and
justice, and it will continue fair aud just
in spile of those who want to dose Reed and
his followers with the physic the Demo
crats were compelled to swallow.”
the
uruns-
Editor A. L Branham
wick Times, somtimes referred to a;
‘‘Brunswick Branham.” is going to Rome
to take charge of the Tribune. Mr. Bran
ham’s vigorous aud fearless pen, and hi;
excellent management, have made tin
Times a noted journal in Georgia and eon
tributed vastly to the growth and prosper
ity of Brunswick. He will do the saun
for Rome and the Tribune, but that won’
compensate South Georgia tor the change.
Tiie Brooklyn Standard Union, Murat
Halstead's paper, says:
“The matter of greatest political inter
est i:i this part of the world is the in
creasing personal importance of Gov.
Hill. The smashing victory of Tammany
placing that organization at tiie head ot
tin- Deinociatic party, flushed with
the meantime rtriiruph. and the conspieuily of Hill in
tiie contest, both in New York and the
A est. hive given him a tremendous boom,
and the Soiiilie.ru Press siiows that a pow
erful impression has been made on the
S >!i.i South tn.it Cleveland is a back num
ber and Hill tin* coming tuan. The im
mense complacency of Cleveland’s friends
lias been disturbed, and there is growing
agitation.”
Tin- Republicans are trying very hard to
work up a boom for Gov. Hi!!, but the
party that will nominate tiie next Presi
dent is not losing any sleep over the matter.
HN’QtlfllER - SOS: COLl’MBCS. GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1890.
The Detroit Free Press does not agree
I with President Harrison as to the high
! state of ertieiency to which YVanamaker
lias brought the postal service. It says:
"Mr. Wanamaker has a deal to say in
| his annual report as to the savings that
have been made in the conduct of his de-
Pjrijjo- ,j ie I part men t. He tells how a few thousand
j dollars were clipped from the expense ac-
i count here and a few there, but he does
not say, what every one knows, that the
servi-e, under his administration of the
affairs of the department, lias been bad
| enough to make the angels weep. There
! lias not b en a time since the modern sys-
! tern of dealing with the mails was adopted
! when then the sending of letters was so I
| much an experiment and involved so great I
coumiret won , • , . , fa trust in Providence as it has since the i
Vh pared with t..e production of the pro- , )Usiness ^ turned over
! maker.
The prohibition movement
past year seems t > have ha-1 quite a stimu
lating effect on the inius'ry which they
have antagonized so vigorously. The re
port of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue shows there was an increase of
nearly JO.000,000 gallons in the produc
tion of ardent spirits 'luring the past fiscal
year and of 80,0-30,000 gallons of beer
Few Senatorial elections have attracted
the national interest accorded the recent
contests in Georgia and Alabama. They
have been the subject of comment from
one end of the country to the other, and
both States have been congratulated on the
happy results. The Philadelphia Times
makes the following comment on both:
The re-election of Senator Pugh, of
Alabama, like General Gordon’s election
in Georgia, is a notable triumph of honest
character and sound conservatism. It is
another proof that the Farmers’ Alliance,
though important and powerful, is not tiie
revolutionary organization that many
timid persons have supposed. Mr. Pugh is
respected by the farmers as by all the peo
ple of Alabama, but like General Gordon,
he refused to commit himself to the wild
schemes that some of them proposed, and
there was an earnest movement against
him. But li is personal strength withstood
attack, and little by little the opposition
weakened, til! yesterday the. Legislature
chose him for another term, fie is a man
of high character, sound knowledge and of
ripe experience, and his defeat would have
been a loss to Alabama and to the Senate.
AN ANTI-PROHIBITION SENATE.
A FERTILIZER BILL.—A M'MKEIt OF OTHtSK
IMPORTANT M K.VSUKES.
Atlanta, December 2.—[Special.]—
Another temperance measure has been
'aided in the Senate. *l’liis was the House
bill by Maxwell of Talbot.
The disposal of this bill, and of tiie
I’odd bill, shows pretty clearly that a
majority of the Senate are against any
general prohibition law. They are satis
tied with local option. The House, on the
contrary, will piss almost anything that
looks like prohibition.
A FERTILIZER BILL.
An important bill lias been introduced
in tiie Senate by Senator Ellington, of the
Twenty-ninth, “to regulate the sale of
fertilizers in this State; to fix a method
for determining tiie value of the same, and
for other purposes ” Tiie bill provides,
“it shall be lawful for any purchaser of
fertilizers to require of tiie person selling
the same to take from eacli sack, at thi
time of sale or delivery, a sample of
its contents. Samples so taken shall
be mixed together and placed in a bottle
or such other receptacle as tiie purchaser
may present. It shall then be the duty of
tiie purchaser aud seller to deliver said
package to the ordinary of tiie county who
shall label the same witli the names of De-
parties and the name of the fertilizer. Tiie
ordinary shall safely keep said package,
allowing neither party access to
tiie same. Should sai l purchaser
after having us< d such fertilizer
, upon liis crops have l- -ason to believe
from tiie yield thereof that said fertilizer
was totally or partially worthless, lie shall
notify tiie seller and apply to the. Ordinary
to forward tiie samples to the State chemist
without stating the names of the parties,
the name of the fertilizer or giving its
guaranteed analysis—tiie coat of sending
having been prepaid by purchaser. It
shall be the duty of the State chemist to
aualyz • said sample promptly, and send a
copy of tiie result to the Ordinary.
“ Should said analysis show that said
fertilizer comes up to the guaranteed
analysis upon which it is sold then the
statement so sent by the State chemist
shall be conclusive evidence against a plea
of partial or total failure of consideration.
But should said analysis siiow that such
fertilizer does not come up to the guaran
teed analysis then the sale shall be illegal,
null and void; and when suit is brought
upon any evidence of indebtedness given
for such fertilizer the statement of
sucli State chemist so trans
mitted to tiie Ordinary shall be conclu
sive evidence of tiie facts whether such
evidence of indebtedness is held by an
innocent third p..rty or not.
“in lieu of the State Chemist should
the parties to the contract agree upon
some other chemist to make said analysis,
ail the provisions of this act shall apply
to his analysis and report to the Ordinary.
“Should tiie seller refuse to take
said samples when so requested
by the purchaser, upon the proof of
tiiis fact the purchaser shall lie entitled to
iiis plea of failure of consul ration and to
support the same by proof of the want of
effects and benefits of said fertilizer upon
his crops, which proof shall he sufficient to
authorize the jury to sustain defendant’s
plea, in whole or in part, whether said
suit is brought by an innocent holder or
not.”
The bill, ill its effect, is on tile line of
the Brady bill. It will probably lie re
ported by substitute, but some bill em
bodying all the salient features of this one
will probably be passed at this session.
BOK8K BILLS.
Mr. Martin, of Fulton, introduced a bill
requiring the return for taxes of property
sold on installments. So much of the
properly as has been paid for shall be re
turned by the purchaser; tin* part, not paid
for shall be returned by the original
owner.
Berner, of Monroe, introduced two bills,
one to provide a general law for lli • grant
ing of bank charters; the oi lier for insur
ance charters. He intends to introduce
two more such bills—one for railroads and
another for street railroads.
Wheeler of Walker, introduced a bill
providing for a constitutional amendment.
The legislature is to meet annually on Un
tile first Wednesday of November in each
year, and remain in session not longer than
forty days.
Whitfield of Baldwin, introduced a reso
lution calling upon the Attorney-General
to investigate tiie condition of Hie State's
property in Chattanooga—the. W A A. ter
minal property—a part of which lias been
sold or is about to be sidd for taxes due.
Tiie lessees have heretofore paid
the taxes, and this aggregate amount is in-
eluded in their claim agimsl tiie State for
betterments; hut-they nive given notice
that they will not pay the taxes for this
year.
ANOTHER BLOODY TRAGEDY.
KILLED BY A miUNKEN MAN—ROBBERY
AND FIICK.
BIRMINGHAM, December 2. — [Sp. ci-l.] —
News readied the city this morning of a
bloody tragedy at Guiu, a small station on
tin- Kansas City, Memphis and Birming
ham railroad, in Marion county, last night.
A young man named Jack Guin was
drunk and painting the town red when
William Ender, the town marshal, at
tempted to arrest him. A tight followed,
which resulted ill Gain shooting and kill
ing Ender. At last accounts Guin iiad uot
been arrested. Ender leaves a wife and
three children.
STABLE lltliNED.
At an early hour this morning the sta
ble of Mrs. Holm, at 2300 Fourth aveDue,
was burned. Two mules and a cow were
roasted alive and a fine pony fatally
burned. Tiie animals were ail tied in the
statde, but tiie horse broke out. The loss
will not exceed 81500.
KOBBEKY.
Eight freight cars in tiie Georgia Pa
cific railroad yards were broken open and
robbed last bight. Three of the burglars
were captured by Officer Bodeker after a
desperate struggle. The negroes shot at
the officer several times before he over
powered them. They are in jail.
Bro. Wana-
STEALING GOVERNMENT CATTLE.
St. Paul, December 2.—Tiie Pioneer
Press correspondent at Pine Ridge Agency,
S. I)., telegraphed that paper that John D.
Wyar, chief herder of the government
herds, in whose charge were 3.01)0 cattle
for use in giving rations to the Indians,
with his herders, has been compelled to
keep constant guard to prevent a surprise
by tiie Indians, and finally they had to
leave the herds and look out for their
lives. Of the herd of 3,000 head,
tiie Indians seized all, killing
some for immediate use and driving the
rest into the Bad Lands for future con
sumption. There will, therefore, be no
cattle for rations for the Indians next
week, as many more cattle belonging to
the Rosebud agency have been also cap
tured by the Indians. Chief Fast Thunder
reached Pine Ridge last night and reports
that the Indian camp at Rosebud is receiv
ing additions from all sides and that they
are headed toward Gross Basin in the Bad
Lauds.
APALACHICOLA NOTES.
13
IP! (‘
ap;
PI rrop
AND
ONE GOLD FRAME
13
ANOTHER NARROW ESCAPE FROM FIRE.
OTHER NOTES.
Apalachicola, Fia., November 20.—
[Special.]—We had a narrow escape from
another conflagration yesterday. The resi
dence of Mrs. Poludman was discovered to I
be in flames at about , the fire be
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
I ON I
I hereby announce myself a candidate for Al
derman from the First Ward. Primary election
December 6. ctfulg. p ROBERTS.
I hereby a. iioiinci
derman ot the First
craie primary eleotio
1 her 6.
myself a candidate for Al-
ard, subject to the homo
to be held Saturday, Dec* m-
r L. A. CAMP.
I he
mys
4
ONLY
WOUTM
Have for < 'in
while Hi
slmas Photo made now,
Low in Price.
v :in
11-17}
ft
0
Broad Street.
UI
iug in the roof aud occasioned by a defec
tive flue. The men from the cypress mill
stopped work aud hurried to the scene, and
in conjunction with other citizens, man- j
aged to extinguish the flames after heroic
efforts. A high wind was blowing at the
time, and had the fire not been extinguish
ed when it was, we should have had anoth
er big loss to chronicle.
Advices from Mobile state that Mr. J. |
G. Friend, of the Florida Shingle Mill, is j
very ill and cannot recover. He has been
in poor health for some time.
Mr. G. W. Richardson, of Richardson & ;
James, Boston, is here for the winter. j
Tiie Bamberger A Suiiih canning fac- |
tory started up this week.
There is a rumor to tiie effect tint the |
Cypress Lumber Company have purchased
the mill site occupied by Hie Kennedy j
Lumber Company, and it is probably cor- ;
reet. Whether the cypress company will j Tiie great, specific for all Kidney, Iilad-
build or not is another question, but it is ■ . j . ,, ”, , .
. ... i , r - , .. . . dor and I rmarv i roubles. Being a true
not unlikely. 1 lie Kimball Lumber Loin- -
pany will also rebuild, ami it is likely that j tome, it also relieves Debility, General
within a year we shall have as many saw- j Lassitude, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite,
mills as ever and better ones than before. KHetmiatic Pains. Lame Back, etc., etc.
A long period of dry weather lias re- j
duced our visible water supply considera- | Read the Testimonials and be convinced:
bly, not only on the river front but in the j
cisterns. | Atlanta, Ga.— I take pleasure in ccrtify-
The military company gave a ball ing Unit tuan’s Gin and Biiclui has made
Wednesday night. It was a success in all a cure of me. 1 find it the best kidney
but attendance. Another is on for Christ- remedy i have ever used. i‘. W. AIekkki r.
mas. j
In other respects we are doing quite' House of Representatives.—I have been
we ll_ ” | a great sufferer from catarrh of llu-idail-
| der. I was advised fry a physician to try
notes from SKAl.E. j iStuart’s.t<in and B tchu, which I did with
During the next few days we will sell
under price a line of our Fail Samples;
also many Odd Cases and Sample Doz-ns.
Orders invited.
WHOLES ALI
II Real Estate Barons:
>at li
inchcaf t ronI;
without lions
optli 117 10,
would hriu
our Expo
i*s and
t part of citv,
l outbuildings,
Lot i>7 feet 7-
5000. The lot
iti«
with four d\\el
< >n Iy 2X00.
3. Lot (18 ft 4 in x 147 10. for <
is on lot two good dwellings a
more.
4. New dwelling and lot ;;7
neighborhood Price only c
b:il nee $200 a year.
5. Nos. 510 or 522, Fifth
$1350—?200 cash, halan e $50 t
or will sidl both lor $2500-$
$100 ev tv six months.
(j. Lot 117 ft 10 in x 117 ft 10
52‘fOO. There
rat c primary
1 >ecember 6th.
B TARVKK.
w-i-
P. o.
\V3:
,e Eighth ward, sub.
rv to be held oil Dec
VVj
i \\ A i
d ihe Eighth
1X00.
t f ill I \
ermbei
I res,
A Idem
doj.L !U'Sll.
i \ :v.
t fully am
from tin
ihe I h m
l, subject t<* ti
\ Sa*. urdaN . I >
li. DANIEL.
6th.
f 11 N F. ('Ll-.'
We respee: fully announce 1
didate f.»nv-eleotion of Aldei
Ward, subject to the primary
Dee. in her 6, 1800.
\ y
speet fully
mice myself a can
Poirrih Ward, sub
itic primal-} . !»«-«-■
CHARLES E. E:
Seale, Ala., December 1.—[Special.] —
Last Thursday while the Ilatchei-hiibbi-e
fair was going on the Deputy Sheriff of
Russell county arrested a suspicious char
acter at that place. He was leading a
band, which proved to be a blind, as his
real business was gambling in various ways.
He says li is name is William Ulaekliart,
and came from Georgia. When arrested
he had a little tin box which contained
two decks of cards, a set of dice, and
shells for a shell game, and divers other,
little tricks pertaining to his business, j
The man is about forty seven years old, :
bright ginger cake color, heavy moustache, •
and beard all over ids face, lias a scar ap- j
parently from a knife wound on right
cheek, weight about 170 pounds. On tiie !
same train which brought the prisoner to
Seale was a woman who claimed to tie his
wife. She made inquiries about him and
says lie came from Virginia, is a carpenter
by trade, blit followed no steady business,
that she married him about four years ago
in Buena Vista, Ga., and now lives on
Fitrhth street Columbus.
The man says he has served a five-years ■
sentence for stealing in Florida. This the I
woman denies, saying that tiie man li.ul :
never been to Florida to her knowledge.
lie denied having a wife or family, hut '
when confronted by the woman, confessed !
that she was really his wife. lie went 1
from the Opelika fair to the one at Haleii-
ecliubbee, and is now in jail here. Any
one knowing anything of him can tele
graph to tiie sheriff here.
lion. .J. V. Smith introduced a bill in
the Legislature last week to ineorpora'e
the town of Seale. Hope we will be a city
sometime.
the happiest re-utlts. 1 have not been
troubled with my kidneys since using your
valuable remedy. I think it one of tin-
very best remedies for kidneys and bladder.
J. J. MuCants,
Reprcsentalivt from Taylor Co., Ga.
I, -tv
,ntl Etc
.til
\\oi St. -James rliur
ami three ilw- llings.
4 7. No. ;>26, Fitth avei
balance $200 a year.
I*.8. X/.XI50, l"t with t-
dwelJiiij£S,e:isi
Twelfth ami
S.TOtHl—■- llM) a
f Fi
\V. A. Culver, West End, says: I Iiav<
given Stuart’s Cm and liuelm a liiorougli
trial and consider it the irrandetl kidney,
urinary and stomach remedy in tiie vvoild. i
Sold by all druggists.
two hi
1 r.s,„-.-ll U>
Akit-niiitn fr, in
Dfiiiiu-riitii- |,rii
the estiiliiisi in,
want, near vile t
the Third
nary. 1 will,
nt of a free
J
1 l.ereb\ ann
A Idem.an from
Fifth ward', s
t>i the Dein-K rai
»• v ; ri :: i: .T- v ,M
1 -iti Z -.N ' . i
I hereby -n*m*i
A Merman in tli
ie Sevei. h \
action of ihe |)e
BA
; 1 \I i |
; I PI!
i .
1 LH
Ui Li 1
Hi UH
the Last
that lie \
lo. Kos
- lot, $2 a
Wvimton.
KENT.
S> WXiLLINGS.
BP.OIi
INi
Lit, a t. A l ?
and
ntANCE At
5M, 1
Three
times
a
: truik
One
M
hster and -Lnpies Buildings.
w % aucorsh.
Briggs Warehouse.
A ■ EST
SUKANCE.
lay to five years—any amount—?100 t<
Accident Company, FIDELITY
day
Take Roy’s blood purifier three
times a day, before meals, if you
CASUALTY, of Now York, is the 1
able rates and prompt settlement. 1 refe
I following gentlemen, to whom 1 have paid
i Maj. AY. S. Green,ol (leorgia Midland K
I thorn in foot.
i Mr. K. W. Ledsinger, broken collar bon
. Mr. AV. E. Du Bose, tliroal cut by passei
Mr. E. F. Colzey, hurt while riding in
: ment.
| Call and get a ticket before leaving on
or telephone 51 and 1 can semi it to you.
AND
are troubled with any skin or blood
N
Third
$2100. Coinf.
Seeon
$ 10,000. Had
line, i
$1200. X\> o d
ns with each
e Ask your
gist for it.
>d puriti
iie.tJ Fstafe himS Isis-iranec Ayi
Komi and ,-Srot-k Hrolar.
Rt,
rulHrrh 4'an*t It
with local applications, as
the seat of the disease, ('atar
stitutional disease, and in <
have to take internal reined
Cure i< taken inte- nal'y. am! a is on
blood aud mucous surlr.ee-. Hull's <
is no quack medicine. It was presci
of the best physicians in this counfr
and is a regular prescription It is ■
B. H. Epwjjg, FreeuTt. E H.Eppiko. Cashio
Chattahoochee N -tiouai Bank
COLUMBUS, GA
Capital and undivided prolils $2U»»,000. Amount*
urfae* s. 'Ihe perfect combination of the two
Iiiire.liei ts is what |>i'o<luces siv tuvoi.u.-ri'ul re- Wt .. W* »jgj aiTBI ' 1
wits in curing c -t uvli. Send lor testimonials fif ft rim®"-v-
re.-- b\ -I. ORKNEY & <J<... -s„ , & Wjf * |
... 'i.'iuuo,... i dkMjBnafrara■» B
Sold by dt u
liseaa-
Tit- A in S lis
g <-;u st Cur s * vnri’i ri
i*v III -(,u tctir<t 15 ure
Vfan! Ifyi
ed, she will fit ljj you, ami by using proper means,
you can get well and Stay well AVe cure
t’anex «t .Uon’ii tVoakuoMoi* aud I>i»ea*teM.
Explains all! Sent
foURMEW BOOK
: iiu nt hs a rash (v. liirli
At the age of Ho
wards proved to bo erzenia <*r salt rbeuiu; ma«ie
itsappeira c.e on mv face. Pliy-ieim alter phy
sician was cal led. None of them did nie;iii \ god
at all, but ma ’e me worse. The disease con
tinued unabated; it spread to my arms and legs,
till 1 was laid lip entirely, ami
from constant, v sit* ing on
C.e floor on a pillow, niv
limbs contracted so that I
h>st. all oontiol of them, and
was utterly helpless. My
mother would have to liit me
out and into bed. I cow'd get
around the house on m\ bands
and feet, but I could not get
mv c othes on at all, and had
»:ki e >i i;i>i’('41. (o.
ryAhingconfidential always!
I? ^ k!
r*. sc«u y <51C j/ix •
Buirulo.N.Y. E
DON’T BE A FOOL!
Jfarpct’s iKisgjcziiie,
ILLUSTRATED.
nt papi
rt of dri
. -V4y hair had all i
• ti. d
Dlf,
>u tinned
sars old,
head, face and ears
Vl U 1 scab. The disease
in this manner until 1 was seventeen
and one day in January, 1X71), 1 read an account
in the Tribune f your (Jt TK’lKA ltKUKbii-.s. It
described my case so exactly, that I thought, as a
last resort, to give them a trial When 1 first ap
plied them 1 was nil raw ami bleeding, f om
scratching nr- self, but I we* t asleep almost im-
medialy, something i had iiotdoim for y**ars, the
effect was so soothing. Ill anoiit. two weeks i
could stand straight, hut n«»t walk, 1 was so
weak; but my sores were nearly well. As near as
1 can judge; the <'i ricrha Kkmkimkn cured me
in about six to eight weeks, and up t tins date
(i. e., from January, 187!), to January, 1XX7) I have
not b *en si -k in any way, or have h d the least
s gns of the disease reafipeariug on me.
VV. J. Mi IX >N .\ LD.
3732 Dearborn St , Chicago, 111., June 30, 'x7
f2S»®IE.«asafci5
m
i. -L -a A: I ti . Xi 3® £3H
c$a&ia, “* El
zei, Luiluillg up tho - V
*il C7hns3 b>ord
IrUZttk7*:.X'X
Cutlcii^a H< medics
Are fhe onlv infallable Sk*
i nrs^iii!n
f 1
Ki®iPG?!HSe3e3KrfB»SSSSSaB I
. '•"IT JII.1 |
l ui'R. t‘ 1*., Vi ickiy Am*;. Poke j
■in'cZXXri
' u
"" AliE DBJGCTbTS.
HARPER’S f EKIOMTJ \LX.
Ajflaasjww? .T. -s nazsegr^j.'
HARI’EK S MAG VZ1NE
HAHTEITK Wl-iEMA
MY
S A S FOH i:
STORES FEU i:
IN^Uk.
Skin (’u e, 5-v; Or
Skin ITnjtier an-* B
soi.\ i-;nt. . lie m w B1
bv the pin rt:i: due
it a rto\, Boston.
;rri« ri«.\. the
H. GA.
•IT
strali
Atupruan Blocs.
OVER 1
ISCANItS^LM U-1XTC1C L16”iS iSED IS
now n\ siou whin:
Aching Sides and Back. Hip, Kidn
uni L’terine I*ains, aud liheiimatism
ft^.|\lievcd in one minute by the EiOw-i
iali-P»tn n'iThe first
y iiisLaiitaneous piin-killing pTister
I H -I T H N. JoKD
AjS.
CLysician and Opcratiug Surgeon. OlLci-
1I3D Broad street.
Office hours, 12 to 1; 3 to 4
We will Wiro Now FuiUlin^-s r;t
Lo.-t V*lH‘tl.«-r the i igiiL.-.
ai - e l»<! or Not.
AA T e will alsr> dr> all kinds of bell wiring, aim
anunciator work, at reasonable prices. Tele
phone 232 for terms and information.
BRUSH ELECTRIC LUdif AM* PIlffER CO.
julvBtf
ie-.-, ^iek Ileadr.che. O>
er OTUplaint.-.. take H
tain remedy S.AIS1 '
j..J? i£ ; ?
- J ’ i r
■
i dq n\ c
1 >ianori(ir
Di-. id end s
Diamonds /
D aruonds /
01
laroo:
Di.
Use the SMALL SIZET '
tie). They are the most
Price of either size. 25 ce
KISSING pLll
cents (coppers or stamp?.)
Jr .-y4 * L ^ ‘ -
:.«5 - ' *■ > -,.i .s/‘'• i > H
V|J ' Vsy A'-
r
CO N'SU.M PTJV E
s vringer x omc
"Weak Lungs, Dcbu.ij, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time. jOcU.
JOHN F. OKH,
A*lministrator on estate of John F. Orr, Jr.
nov2t) oaw Gw
[diamond
Di.imonds /
f>i monos /
^ Diamonds
* Diamonds .
DiupoMds \
D : amonds \
Diamonds
Diamonds \
Diamonds \
Diamonds \
Diamonds
Diamon
Diamonds
» StTlDMBlT
ffATCHSAKE iXI) JEW!!
•ime
Dug
G.
/ Oi mu
/ Di iiicn
/ Dian.ouds
D arncii s
Dianicudi
K C L IS 1
(*t ‘
i,t iii..