Newspaper Page Text
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as second clots mail matter.
TITESP AY, OCT. 17;h IS93 V
About not Fretting.
£:;•/ '■ * . . How prone a great many people
| -are to tret. Did you know that
fretting, complajog and growling
shortened life? ' It does It wrin
kles the skin like a baked apple.
It sours all the milk of. “human
kindness” and turns it to whey, or
clabber. Some.people just live on
clabber.
-y-' •.... A great deal ot breath is wasted
/ fting. -- £reath is valuable
/ We all need it- It ought to be
to a: good purpose People
iver the weather, they see dan-
n all things on ' this account
i t i U u J C _-."ffPt in anticipation of what is
not and may never be.
The venerable old negro in the
song,“whose name was UncleNed,”
gives ue an admirable example.
It is said tbatswbeh his teeth failed
hv i, because of his declining years,
i be could no longer eat the boe-
ke, he “let the hoecake be” with
charming resignation.
“The Sage of Throndike was one
hundred and ten j ears old when he
died, cDd at that age his face was
as fair as an infants. When ask
ed the secset cf this he replied: I
never allowed tny face to pucker
with the wrinkles of Irtlfuiness.”
Don’t pucker.
1 “Do you know what the people
of Cape Ann do when it rains?”
was asked of another. Upon con-
fessirg his ignorance he wa3 in
formed that they let it rain. This
is true philosophy. It is b*st not
to fret at evils we cannot help, or
even fret for those that we might
help; fretting does not better any
thing.
When yon want to fret—why
.Just dont fret.—Exchange,
JTudgg,
a loud, resolute: in
ch' ‘Your
non-suit.
wiil punish
ig done to my innocent and
client.’
e man who had swindled the
carpenter by this despicale artifice
grinned and forthwith proceeded to
leave the court, in a swaggering
matiner. He reached the stone
-steps of. the old Grawfot dville comt
house, and midway stumbied' and
fei l heavily to the ground. By
standers went. 1o his assistance, and
when they picked .him up be was
dead, Betribution swiftly follow
ed iand be had to answer to the
Judge on high, whose veirgehce
Lumpkin had confidently invok
ed.” - - . *
rt
C L. Gordy and his assistants at
$4l Broad St., Columbus, Ga., will
stive you every attention when you
•visit them. They have the finest lot
of buggies, carte, wagons arid harness
in Georgia
The Conntr; Owes Thanhs
' To President Cleveland for. the
characteristic letter which he wrote
^scine days ago to Gnvei nor Noi (hen.
It will prevent those democratic
senators and representatives from
longer deceiving themselves and
the people on the silver question
Those democratic senators and
representatives who have for year-
claimed (hut they have been for the
free coinage of silver, have been
excusing themselves for their fight
- against silver—for a vote for un
conditional repeal is nothing blit a
vote against silver, and so ihe peo
ple nndeistand it—by shying that
when they got the purchasing
clause of the Sherman law cut of
the way, the administration would
be willing to, and would recom
mend legislation friendly to silver.
President Cleveland is thorough
ly honest and does not hesitato to
say just what he will do, and what
he will not do. He saw that these
democratic senators and representa
tives in making the statements in
dicated, were deceiving the people
.and perhaps themselves. Hence
his letter to Governor Northern
There is no longer room for de
ception. We take it that- about
4he only thing the Senators and
.representatives of the class to which
■to refer, will be to make another
excr se for their course or get on
the platform of the parly once
more. The latter is much the bpst
•course. The country in thnt event
might overlook what has been done,
asptciilly if the senate is able to
secure legislation favorable to silver
Swift Eetribution.
The appointment of Mr J H
Lumpkin to be Judge .of the At
lanta circuit, recalls to the mind of
Mr J H Randall a striking inpi-
•dent.in the life of Judge Joseph
Henry Lumpkin, the grandfather
•of the present Judge, a. r Randall
gives the story as followa in the
Augusta Herald:
“Richard Malcolm Johnston,
ihe other day told mo this stoiy:
A poor. Georgia -carpenter once
came to the celebrated -/os. Henry
Lumpkin and asked him to sue a
rich man who had employed him,
and after the work had been done*
lefased to pay him $150 then due.
Judge Lumpkin knew the man
■well and agreed to try. his case. At
the court the defendant's attorney
handed. Judge Lumpkin a paper
•which, on examination,' proved to
le a receipt in full for the amount
claimed by the carpenter. Very
.mnch astonished, aud almost angry
with his client, Judge Lumpkin
called him, and sternly saidr
,,Look'at that paper. Is that yonr
.signature?’’ Tc.e poor carpenter,
astonished and: bewildered, ac
knowledged the signature to he his
^own, but aqded: ‘f signed that,
hut roy ignorance was" taken ad
vantage of, and I was duped, and
jwtrnyed. I did not know what ; I
1 «nrl tvQc t lW tkof. tVi.» »>« .
The World’s Fair
Are those who ose Begg’s Blood- Pu
ritier. It purifies tlio blood, makes the
skin clear aud the complexion beauti
ful. Try a bottle aiid nt. ta its; wonder
ful effects. Sold aiid guaranteed, bj
Chapman Bi03.
A fioda Speech-
One of the best and most sensible
speeches which we have resd on the
silver question was declared in the
United States Senate lately by
Senator Don Cameron cf Pensyl-
vania. To the astonishment of
many, Senator Cameron came
squarely in favor of the free coin
age of silver. Not only so, but he
gave what seems to us unanswer
able reasons for his position. At all
events more than two weeks have
elapsed since the delivery of the
speech, and thus far it has been un
answered; in fact so far as we have
seen, there has been no attempt
even to answer it.
In addition to his position on
the silver question, Senator Cam
eron has announced that he is in
favor of the repeal ot the tax cn the
issue of state banks; not, he says
because his State needs such a
measure, but because he thinks it
would be highly beneficial to the
South and West. We commend
the action of this able and patri
otic Senator (it will be remembered
that it was mainly the iifinence of
this Senator that killed the force
bill) to certain senators and rep
resentatives in Washington who
were elected as democrats, and beg
to remind them that Senator Cam
eron, a republican although he is,
is doing fur more than they are to
eairy cut the pledges of the demo
cratic pariy. That is to say, that
so’ far as the same have come, be
fore the Senate, he has manifested,
a gieater willingness to aid in car
rying cut the pledges of the dem
ocratic party than certain so-called
democratic senators we could
name.
We would however say to onr-
reeders, that the democratic patty
is not wholly responsible for the
present slate of affairs. The error
or responsibility of the party con
sists in the nomination of Mr
Cleveland without ascertaining if
he could surrender ' bis expressed
views »o the views of his party
and aid in residing silver to its old
place;—that is, to free coinage.
Now cander compels us to say that
we did not for a moment believe he
would do this, nor do we think any
oilier dt mccrat had any right to
assume that he would. We pre
sume that President Cleveland as
sumes, and we think he has the
right to do so, that the parly
knowing his position on the silver
question, passed the resolution in
language which will bear ihe con
st! uciions he puts upon it. Rut
senators and representatives who
have stood far fiee coinage of
silver for years ana years, and up
to the meeting of the present con
gress are not entitled to the excuse
which President Cleveland may
plead. Nor will it be received by
their .constituents. President
Cleveland stands where he stood on
passing
strange—tire great change which
has come over the American people
since the revolution. No nation of
people in the world’s history have
lost their love ol liberty and their
spirit of independence so fast tia the
people cf “Free America.”
To give one an idea of the mag
nificent change in our people since
the revolution, it is but necessary to
make a fi-w comparisons between
then and now. For instance:
Then the British crown with the
consent of Parliament, was assert-,
ing the right to levy a few cents
tax per head on the people of a de
pendant province.
Now the English banks through-
tlieir agents in this country, are
collecting a tax amounting to mil
lions of dollars per annum, from
the same people, though living in a
frte country - ?
Then she claimed the right to
make our money; oiir statesmen
denied it,
Now she claims the right to die?
tate our financial policy; our states
men (?) acknowledge it.
"Then England levied a few cents
tax on stamps; our people com
plained and it was lepealed.
Now English- money lords collect
a tax upon every thing we wear;
our people complain and it is in
creased.
Then the crown taxed the. luxu
ries lind our people revolted.
Now the banks tax everything,
even our highways, and public
treasuries, and our people acquiesce
Then if the autocrats of England
claimed the right to dictate our
financial policy it was at once re
sented by the press of our country;
but now if an English paper or
statesman speaks in favor of the
silver repeal bili, he is quoted in
every old parly paper in the land,
and the people exhorted to follow
his advice.
Then it a Patrick Henry raised
his voice against the oppression cf
the poor, he was heralded through
out the land as a patriot. Now if
Jerry Simpson speaks out against
the same thing, he is jeered at and
called ugly, “wicked names.”
Then if Geo, Walton affiliated
with an independent party, he was
at once set- down as a great human
itarian; but if Col, Wimberly sees
nothing in either of the old parties
and also affiliales with a new party
he is called “Blue Fred" and se
verely villified.
Then if a Jefferson, rose np to
preach the “Fatherhood of God,
and -the brotherhood of man,” he
was called a great man and a dem
ocrat; but now if a Watson goes
forth preaching the same doctrine,
he is called a “traitor,” a “heretic”
and a “republican.”
Then if Mr. Washing*on defiled
the British crown,he was honored;
bat if Gen. Weaver does the same
thing, he is slandered.
Then if John Andrews came here
state bank money.
The platform denounces the ex
travagance of the Reed’s congress,
yet the same congress spends forty
millions more than the liced con
gress The iplaker is elected on a
tree silver platform, yet does not
vote for silver when it comes to a
vote. Its speaker demands Reed’s
methods, yet refuses to entertain a
motion to appeal from his own de
cisions.
The speaker says he is in favor
of free trade, yet votes for tariff for
revenue, and spends more than the
tariff brings. He denounces mo
nopoly, and speaks for Tiimany.
For a long time such has been tol
erated; but*at last the people may
sing:
Swing inward ye gates of tho future,
Swing outward ye doors of the puBl;
For a giant is awaking from slumber,
last.
And rending his fetters at
W. M.W.
. A Million Friends.
A friend in need is a friend indeed
and not-less than one million peopl
have found just such a fijend in Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consump
tion, coughs and colds. If you have
never used this great cough medicine,
one trial will Convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases of throat, chest and lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed or money refunded. Trial hol
lies free at drug store of W O Russ &
Co. Large bottles 50 cents and $1.00
A TEHRAN’S VERDICT.
ii he War la Over. A Well-known Sol
dier, Correspondent and Journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.
Jplana contributed her thousandsofbrave
■•million' I.) llm war, ami no stall) bears a bet-
ii'i- iSltaira 111 that m»|)0Ct than It docs. In
fllm-atiiM It M l-apldlj acquiring an
enviable tjliiue. In War and moratiHB
helium’ll ieWoll; well known as a writer as
.'Will *» t.
Siii," hint won an honorable position. Dar
ina the Into war lie was a memlver o? Co. M,
tit), N. y. Ohvaliy anil of tbo )8th Indiana In-
“XBrn About is Fair Flay.
In 1816 when England got ready-
to go to the gold standard, how
many powers did she ask to go with
her? Not one. She gave no in
timation that she even wauled oth
er countries to do so If she bad
thought the single silver standard
more to her interest than would
have been the standard adopted;
and who doubts that she would
have been able to maintain it?
Is not oni own country as great
and powerful as England? If Eng
land possessed the silver mines in
the United States and this country
possessed do more silver mines than
England does, who for a moment
imagines that-England would de
monetize silver? But England does
not possess these mines, and there
fore she desires to make them use
less to our people; and in doing so
appreciates the value of her gold,
and the debts which she holds
against the world, and especially
against this country, until they
iqual in vaiue botli their nominal
value and that of our silver mines
added. In other words, England
is now engaged in the effort lo de
prive this country of the value of
its silver mines and then add this
vast sum lo the value of her own
claims;—take our silver mints from
us aud give them, or their value,
lo her own money lords.
This is a bold move; but the
most wonderful feature of tho move
is, that men calling thimselves
Americans are aiding in this move
to deprive us ot halt our moDey as
well as half our future supply. Not
only are Americans aiding in this
. , . . move, but men calling iff mselves
to buy over Ameucan officers, he dtmo ’. rtl , B _ aud that too from the
this queslion moie that eight years, •‘before, yet our officers ar6 being
ago. The senators and representa
tives to whom we have referred
have changed their position on this
vital question, a queslion as they
know dearer to tho hearls of ihe
people than almost any other'ques
tion since the last election. There,
■will be a settlement soon.
We thunk- Senator Cameron for
bis Bpeech and his valuable aid to
the cause of silver
For Year’s Support.
GEORGIA—Taylor County :
Ordinary's Office, Oct. 2nd, 1893
Tho appraisers j appointed to set
apart a twelve month’s support te Mrs
K. B. McOants, widow of - K. B. Mo-
Cants, late of said county deceased,
having filed their return in this 0 ffi C0:
This is therefore to notify all parties
concerned to file their objection, if any
they, have, on or before the first Mou-
day in November, 1893, whv said
return should not be made the' j fid A
was caught up and haDged; but
now an Earnest Lsyd can come over
aud purchasa the whole American
Congress for half a million dollars,
and he gees away honored.
Then if Arnold violated his oath
of cffic-t, to serve the British inter
ests, be was hunted like a beast.;
but now a Cleveland or a Carlisle
may set the law at defiance,though
sworn to execute it cud our papers
teem him with praise.
Then if a Putnam quit his farm
to go and help in tho revolution
which was going on, he was set
down in the list of great men; but
now if Montgomery dees the same-
thing he is called a ‘ Snollygosler.”
Then if a lad in his teens felt an
interest in the country in which he
was to live,and like Hamilton spake
out against nnunjust government,
the whole nation sang his praise;
but now if a farmer boy happens
to start ti paper which does not hap
pen to meet the aprobation of ihe
democratic bosses, he is abnsed and
misrepresented aedperbaps sarc s-
ticaily advised to “go back to the
pine forests of Taylor, where the
gopher runs wild and the salaman
der is monarch of all he surveys.”
Verily our country i3 in a bad
way. By legislation caused by cur
own voles our property values have
decreased from seventy to forty
billions of dollars, Our ability to
pay our debts bus decreased more
than one half, yet our debts are
larger than ever. A dollar will
buy more of our labor than ever
increased all the time,
The laboiiog man works, more
hours every day, yet he receives
less for his days work. Our farm
ers are working from sun up to sun
down, ever keeping their children
at home out of school,yet we never
saw so much land being advertised
for mortgage sales. Cotton has
never been so cheap, yet many of
our people have not clothes to wear
to church. In eveiy paper we read
of declining prices of farm products
caused by a. large yield. In the
same paper we lead of thousands
of hungry workmen unable to se
cure the necessities of life. In one
column of a paper we read of tbe
independence ot Jefferson, in an
other we read of some modern
democrat who has “sunk bis own
views for the sake of his- party.”
We know oiir people a re burden
ed with forty billions of debt, yet
we see ah attempt being made to
cut off our only, -supply of dqht.
paying medium (silv-i). We read
in the platform of a great party.,
South nnd West,are standing check
by jowl with John ShYiman and
Tom Reed, recognizing them as
their lenders, and dong all they
can lo aid England iu her rapaci
ty 1 Tbe" fact is almost beyi-nd
belief; but unhappily itSts a fact’
England feeling certain of suc
cess does not attempt to conceal
her motive. Mr Gladstouo, her
premier, said on this subject not
long since, iu pailiament, that
England was the great creditor na
tion of the woild. I give his ideas;
—that she held at least two thous
and millions, and perhaps double
that amount of indebtedness against
the world; and that it would be an
net of supreme folly for fits govern -
rnent to agree to the free coinage of
silver. Iu other words, by enforc
ing the singie gold standard on the
debtor count ties the enormous
ainouut of these claims would be
doubled in value !
Now the United States owes a
large part of these claims, and we
are asked to double them by de
monetizing our silver. Tu-at is, if
England can succi ed in her efforts
to demonetize our silvt r it will take
double the amouuc cf wheat or
cotton to pay them. Are our peo
pie willing to do this? Of conrse
cot; yet we have a number of dem
ocratic representatives and sena
tors in Congress, and a large num
ber of republicans who are doing
all they can to aid England in. ac
complishing her purpose.
I3 it a By wonder that thousands
of life long democrats are preparing
to go to some other parly, some
party that will not contemptuously
spit upon its pledges to the people.
But just here is the mistake of c ur
friends. The principles of our
party are all right, and could they
be carried out iho country would
be prosperous and happy. Tbe
remedy is, not to seek a new party,
but to turn out those faithless pub
lic servants, who for rome cuuse
have forgotten their promises to
the people aud are doing the re
verse of-what they promised and
were expected to -do. Turn them
out'and put those in their places
who Wijl hot be turned & 6 >do by
every wiud of patronage that blows.
nil of us old veterans here are using
Sir. M!tt'.V*Kuxtoratlve Nervine. Heart Cuio
1 Norvc am! Liver Hlls, nil of them giving
i-!*loudId aa'il if action. 1 u fact, wo have never
::-woil remetlloft that compare with thorn. Of
< h't» fills w<» must, say they are Ihe best com
bination of ihe qualities required in a prep
aration of their nature we nave ever known.
V/c have none hut words of praLse for them.
'x'hny aro the outgrowth of a new principle in
medicine, and totie up the system wonder
ful! v. Wo say to all. try these remedies-**
—Solomon Yeweii, Marlon. Inch, Dec. 5, ISIS.
These remcdl-is are sold by all druggists on
a positive guarantee, or sent direct by tho
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.. on re
ceipt of price, 51 per bottle, six bottles S5, es«
press prepaid. They positively contain neitnex
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
H. HERTZ.
“ i [J*
The Best Fitting
Clothes Under
The Sun.
May strike you as a strong ex
pression, but nothing less
would half tell the story of our
Spring suits. We fit every
body, and fit so perfectly in ev
ery instance that there’ll be
more well dressed men in Geor
gia this year than ever before.
These suits are made to fit and
to wear,-arid, what’s more-are
fit to wear; and will stay fit
until they’re worn out. Of
course, any garment will wear
out, but’- these suits will .cer
tainly dutwear anything you
can buy at other stores this
season. We have the best line
of $10 suits on earth.
Mm Hertz,
571 & 576 Cherry St.
MACON, GA.
THE WORLD’S FAIR
AND AMERICAN RAILWAYS.
Bactclen Arnica Salve.
The. best salve in tbe world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sire:, Ulcers, -Salt
Rheum, Fever Son h, Tetter, Chapped
Haud3, Chilblaius, corns, and Skia
Eruptions, ail'd positively cure* Piles
or no pay. It is guaranteed to. give
perfect tatisficriouj or money refund
ed, Pme 25 cents per lox. For sale
ty W; 0, Bus3 & Co. >•
Tjie Queen & Crescent Route,
widely known as tke road running- the
“ Finest Trains in The South,” is in the
field to carry everybody from the South
to the World’s Pair at Chicago. No
part of the Southern country is left un
cared for by this great railway and its
connections. The through Car System
is an admirable exposition of the won
derful capabilities of American rail
roading. From New Orleans, Through
Sleeping cars run daily—morning and
evening—carrying its* passengers via
Cincinnati or Louisville, as they may
select.
From Shreveport, Vicksburg and
Jackson, another Through Sleeping
Car Line comes to join and become a
part of the magnificent Vestibuled
Through Trains which,passing through
Birmingham and the famous Wills Val
ley of Alaliama, is joined at Chatta
nooga by the train from Jacksonville,
Fla., Brunswick and Atlanta, Ga., over
the E. T. V. & Ga. Ry., and proceeds
north over the beautiful Cincinnati
Southern through the grandest natu
ral scenery and most attractive histori
cal country iu the world, to Oakdale,
where another magnificent Pullman
car is received, coming from the Rich
mond, and Danville System from Char
leston, S. C., through Columbia, S. C.,
the beautiful French Broad country
and Ashville, N. C. and Kpnxville,
Tennessee.
The time to Chicago is made so as to
afford the most convenient hours for
departures from the principle cities,
and arrivals in Chicago.
Passengers can purchase tickets good
over one line north of the River, and
returning via another, if they desire a
variable route without extra charge;
or they can go via Cincinnati, return
ing via Louisville, or vice versa.
Round trip tickets on sale at reduced
rates. Agents of the Chicago line will,
on request, assist in looking up rooms
or accommodation for visitors to the
Fair.
Everything that an almost perfect
system can devise to deserve the praise
and patronage of the travelling public
has been provided. Any of the agents
of the company named below, will
cheerfully give all possible informa
tion and assistance f R. H. Gartsatt,
New Orleans, La, X. Hardy, Vicks
burg, Miss. J. R. McGregor, Birming
ham, Ala. E. T. Charlton, Chatta
nooga, Tenn. W. D. Cozatt, Junction
City, Ky., or D. G. Edwards, Cincin
nati. Ohio.
LiiAury cn Wlieels,
Tke I£cst Magnificent in the “World
The 0. D. & D.", always rn'tho alert to
fnrpi-;h the beat aud most modern lueihtits !
lor their patrons, have purchased from the ■
Pullman OomBuy some new: compattmeut
l "J HPSl H "v’“ - ‘" ;-
Irecommcndltasauperiortoauyprescription I
known to me." H. A. Archee, U. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“ Tii- use of ‘Castorla’ is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
ipereropetion to endorse it. Few are tho
inrelhaent families who do not keep C-istorla
within easy reach.”
Carlos Stinrar, D.D..
New York City.
T.ote Pastor Btoomingdalo Reformed Church.
in ooch'steeper. The car is so arranged as
to hayo an nisla through the' center cf it, as
well as ou the sides, except when an occ.-.-
punt of onu of tho rooms desires to retire,
when, by closing the doors, a psivate pr.-.-.v-
lug room is provided. The description of
one of the wilisurlfiee to acquaint the trav-
cleiig pnblic.with what is considered the
acme of luxury ou wli-.-e.s.
Tho first room of the .series isqnnred in
shape, contaiuirg a dduhle, lower aud upper
herlh, a lavatory -with white metal bowl, hot
and cold waters and a good-sized square
wieker chair, with upholstered trimmings
trimmings and cation; while yet there is
ample room left for one to move about. The
exquisite coloring aud decorative features aro
simply marvelous. A mahoany wamscoat-
ing, reaching to the height of tho vindow-
si'ls, is followed to the coifing, including the
upper-fcerth front, by pointed wood-work of
pea-green stippled with gold, broken by
embtssod and decorated plash panels of
lint to match, Ihe latter relieved by- gold
mouldings. The scats of plain plush, the
carpets, nnd the dacoratcd Ceiling, in the
center of which is a gas chandelier of de-
fiec.ing mirrors, are each in harmony ol
color with the green and geld tints. Beveled
glass mirrors.incased in beautifully designed
frame work of green and gold, supplant the
plush panel in places conveuieni for the toil
et—the largest mirror, with its Uecoratfra
incas|ment, forming n cehter-pifee of chase
beanty • In this and the adjoining state-room
pale gloss panels in the partition forming the
aisles, enable one to view the parsing scen
ery by pushing back the pretty sasl;-cartuin
arapeiy, which, at oilier times, secured an
entire privacy i:i the rooms, A sliding door
connects this room with the oc-xt, and on
in turn. Ail oi the rooms com® double, 1
lower ana upper her ha. gas chandelier, lav
atory and general design of decorations,same
as the former; but they differ in color, one
of them being in white mahogany with plush
upholstering, anaitmb ssed and decorated
glnsb paunels, the tints being such as to
blend in a harmorious whole,into that shade
know'n as canary.
Certainly,even the Alhambra of the Moors
In its day and generation, war not n?Sv beau
tiful, or harmoniously decorate!,than one of
these cars. They are placed cn the ‘-Elec
tric” trains of the C H & D aud Mouon
Route, between Indianapolis and Chicago,
This is Ihe only line running Pullman Ves
tibule Trains and Dining Cars between Ihe
cities named. For Rates, Time Tables,Etc.
Address E, A, GO0YGK, j T Jh! A TTTT1T?.
Advertising Agent, C II & D R R |
200 M'est 4th Street. Cincinnati. Ohio,
or Wu. A. WIGGINS. Southern Pass.
Agent, Chattanooga, Tcnn.
for Infants and Ghii^ren 1 .
“Castorla fe so-well adapted to cliSdrenthat g Ca*torlacurca^CoIlc, (ian?tfpctla?v
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, ilructatiou.
Kills Worms, gives slcfep, and promoter* <5*
Tvitfoi
iut injurious
is skvp, and
myjaaon.
For several yearn I have recommended
your * Caetoria, 1 and shall always continue to
do soasithas invariably produced beneficial
Edwin Pardee. M. Di,
** Tho Winthrop,” 12561^ Street and 7th Avo^
Kew York City.
Everybody is delighted who sees our new Spring Stock of Fins plotting. IVc have the
variety, the styles and the low pric
Do not be dec
stores and look
buying frem ns.
Aten’s Suits worth S15 at S1G. Men's .-mils at SS, SG. S5, S3 At, worth S12. S3, S7 SO
and £5. No merchant iu the country am beat or match our fiuiline ol £5 pants. Com
petitors ask for tbe same goods S7,50. 11
Full line of Pants at S3, S2 and SI. Cottonade pants, splendf t quality, worth SL50
at 79 cents. '
W e JLes.cL, "Vv e ZEsTe V'ex 1 UPoKlcrw
BPEglAlu QFFBMB !
For the next ?0 days we will give a' an inducement to introdnceour fine Clofliin*
Men’s Alpine Far Ha's worth $2 50 at S1.50.
t $2, Men’s Aipiue Fur Hats worth So at S3.
3000 dozen Scarfs, Four in Hands and Windsors, to select from, ' janok at our least.
•> of 25 and 50 cent Scarfs.
Men’s Alpine Fur Hats worth 33.50
DAVID ROTHSCHILD^
OH 1 ZB-^ZRGk^IINS.
CORNEK BROAD AND.THIBTEENTR STREETS,
REE
CORES ALL SKIN
AND
BLOOD DISEASES
a si-fohUliT'combln alien,
:t!r-a for tha cores of ail
Macons Gra,
Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, corn Mills,
Timber Gauges.
Graduated by sixteenth-
ol an inch.
Rope feeds for ssw mills
and machinery genetaliy;
i DliotitHy Eaemm, Ctroalc remala Coaj
' itc. sL
i nxeellent svceUttr.
'CottoiP-heed
ery.
Conirccts made for complete mills, best class of machinery,
Cost to operate, lowest rates cf insurance, beat results.
| Boss Cotton Press, Thomas Direct Steam
Press.
LIPPHAir BEOS., Savannah, Ga.
Bock cn Blood Diseases mailed free,
Mr Thomas Battle, editor of tbe Graphic.
Texarkana. A rknnsas. has found what he
believe? to be tbe best renie’y in- cxistarce
for the flux. H : b experience is well worth
remembering. He says: ‘'Last summer I
had a very sivere attack of flux, I tried al
most every known remedy, t ons giving re
lief. Chan.birlain’s Colic, Cholera aud Di-
rtlrhoea Remedy was rec imnisnded to mt
I purchased a bo!Ill and received almost im
mediate relief I contained to use the med
icine and was eLtiraly eared. I take pleas
ure in rcothmtnding this remedy to any
person suffering with shell a disease, as in
my opinion it is the best need cine in exis
tence.”- 25 and 50 cenrbjitle? for sale by
AVORnss&Co.
Chauabsrlo.ln’s Eye and Skin
Ointment
A certain cure for Chronic Eero Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Elieum, SeaUl Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches,- Sore Nippies
and Piles, It is cooling and soothing
Hundreds-of cases havo been cured by
it after ali.otiicr treatment had failed.-
$5 cents per box.
Lookout Mountain
with its magnificently equipped
“Inn” under Eastern manage
ment is now open ready for
guests. The East Tennessee
Road agents will sell Excur
sion Tickets at low rates.
B. W. V/renx, G. P. & Tkt Agt
Complete modcrJ Ginneries contrasted fo-, Write ns. Eagle
Cotton Gins. TALBOTT & SONS, MACON, GEORGIA. -
J C WEAVER] Malinger.
y-7 ■' \'R
Dr- W. L: BULARD
QIAH tat iililW
FDA ALL DISEASES OF TEE
1¥E, IQS! MB IIECM
»
kmm is Ii Pt mm
.5 m
ESTABLISHED
Mlii
ojltximtbt: s
AT
G-EOEGl -A-
WILLCOX’8 INSURANCE AGENCY.
Is your Dwelling Insured f Your Barn and Contents f
Your Store and Merchandise? Is Your Lite
IMSUSED?
W. L. DOUGLAS
SS SHOE uoWs*.
KQT
Do you wear ihom7 When next In need try a pair, j
Best in tiio world.
#4.90,
#3.SS
@2.50
#2.25
#2.00.
for
13.00
,$2.58
#2.83
FOR LADIES
#2.00
#1.73
FOR BOYS
#3.7§
We Eepiesent tlie Oldest, Strongest and Largest
Conpanles.
-p~TT?.Tn 3 C T.TTPTH. a ~MT) jT- C OXXDfETsTlir ' A
Forty years experience warrants ample protection.
Hi IV Wil««a ft lea
QUICK TIME
FROM THE-
If yea want afinn DRESS SHOE, mado In the latest
‘ ‘ “ ' y my $3, #3.50,
styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made andjoek and
Tiiey fit equal
wear as well. If you wish to economize in yourfootwoar,
It. JACKSOSmi*.
X.V. BRUNSWICK,
Lv. JE9UI*,
Lt. MACON,
liV. ATI.ANTA,
S. F. & W.
E. T. V. & G.
do so by purchasing \V, ll Douglas Shoes. Name and I-v. ROSIE.
price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy
W. I.. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Msas. Sold by
CHAPMAN BROS,
BUTLER, GA.
E- A- GODDARD,
REYNOLDS, GA.
L.V. DALTON,
Lv. CHATTANOOGA,
Ar. CINCINNATI,
Lv. CINCINNATI, -
Ar. CHICAGO, -
Oi&c.
. BIG FOUR
II 15 a.m.
2 xo p.m.
4 55P.m.
6 02 p.m.
'7 25 p.m.
7 20 a.m.
- 620p.m.
S xo p.m.
• 1025 p.m.
3 20 a.m.
635 a.m.
9 10 a.m.
1017 a.m.
xx 40 a.m.
xo.
8 02a.m. C.H.&D. X050]
515 p.m. “ 8 00«
IB'S Sleeping Cax.to Chicago, without change. An elegantvestibi
acksonville at 6:1
_ irough Pullmah j
: change. An elegant vestibuled observation cd
attached at Alanta, which goes to Bristol, becoming opart of the famous “WASH It
— :—S —0 —; antTCHATTANOOGA VESTIBULE” at 11:20 a.m. No ex-
Dr.- Joint Bull’s Worth destroyer tra fare-for the observation car or on the LIM1TEDS. —
, . r leavine Macon at litie a.m., carries Pullman sleeping cars to Chicago withont Chang
taste good and quickly removes worms from tions art Chattanooga for Memphis and the West, Knoxville, Virginia Springs, and the J
children ol; grown, pioplo. restoring the V-
weak nnd pnnyJ.o robust health. - Try them;
No olher worm medicine is so safe aud sure
Rrhe 25 cents at drug stores, ov seut-
by mail by John D Pi.rki .& nous Co., 175,
177 JJycamure St, Ghuinaatu, Ohio,
WRITE OR CALL ON any ticket agent of the E. T. V. & G. Ry., or addre
B. W. WRENN, 6. P. A., KNOXVILLE,