Newspaper Page Text
IN CONGRESSIONAL HALLS.
Daily Route of Eotb Houses of tie
Fifty-Seccnd Congress.
Measures Discussed and Bills Passed
By Our National Law-Makers.
THE SENATE.
In the senate, Tuesday, after the pass¬
age of fevcr>*i unimportant bills and af¬
ter the second installment of Mr. P« ITer’s
argument in favor of constitutional
amendment uniting presidsntial bill oflice to
*.rie term, the .McGarabao whs taken
up and an argement made by Wilson (re
publican, Iowa.) The bill was defeated
by a vote of 20 affirmative to 18 nega¬
tive. The senate has passed the Virginia bill au¬
thorizing f ayirieot to tl c stateof
of the appr priation under the the direct tax
refunding a(t, up till adjournment of
the next It ature. The anti-option bill
was to a up, Mr. Hoar resum'd argu
went against it <n the ground of its un
constitutionality Further arguments
against he unconstitutionality of the
anti-option nil were made by .Messrs,
< iray, Vest >m 1 Platt, the lari named de
i luring that he had not heretofore tuken
any part in the dismission because he had
not believed it principles possib e for which the senate to
entertain the underly
the bill. Mr. Platt yielded to so many
inter'upturns that he was unable to fin¬
ish his argument. The senate, at 5:10
o’clof k p. m , went into executive ses
sion and soon afterwards adjourned.
In the senate, Wtdnesduv, on motion
of Mr. Sherman, after some remarks in
eulogy of ex Pre-ident Hayes, the body
in respect to the memory of the deceased,
adjourned.
In the senate, Thursday, Senator Wol
c<ut gave notice of the amendment to the
Sherman silver purchase repeal bill. The
mm iidincnt requires the coinage of nil
silver bullion now in the treasury
or hereafter to be purchased. The
speech began by Pfeffer (populist,
of Kansas) last Monday and continued
Tue-.il iv was finished by him, the matter
i* now before the senate. It is in sup¬
port of the constitutional amendment
to limit the presidential office to one
term,
THE HOUSE.
In the house, Tuesday, Mr. Catchings,
from the committee on rules, reported to
the house a resolution making the fol
lowiug assignments of business: Wed
nesdi.y, measures from tho committee on
immigrations; Thursday and Saturday,
measure a from the committee on inter¬
state and foreign commerce; Saturday
and Wednesday of next, week, the bunk
ruptcy bill. Adopted. The resolution
agreed to making provision for a joint
meeting of the two houses of congress on
Wednesday, February 8th, to count the
electoral vote. A bill was pas
s<d author zing the construction
of n bridge across tho Cali aba
river in Tuscaloosa county, Ala. The
tl >er was then Accorded to the committee
• >n the judiciary. Mr. Oates called up
tho senate bill to provide for the punish¬
ment of offenders on tho high seas. The
bill was passed. The next bill called up
was quire one United amending the states so as to re¬
States district nttornoys,
marshals and clerks in tneir semi-annual
return to the attorney general, to in¬
clude the return jf all equalization fees.
Passed.
4 he unanimous report of the special
commit ee "f the house which invostiga
ted the Reading anthracite coal combina¬
tion was submitted to the house Wed¬
nesday by Mr. Coombs, of Brooklyn,
chairman of the subcommittee. It rcc
ommemls ns a means of protecting inde¬
pendent coal operators against discrimi¬
nation on the part of coal producing anil
trumportntion companies, that the inter¬
state commerce law amended to meet
the effect of the Gresham and Counsel
man decisions and that the long and
short haul be made applicable t<> rail¬
roads which form connecting lines. Af or
transacting routine business the house
adjourned.
In the house, Thursday, objection was
made to the consideration of tbo New
York and New Jersey bridge bill, and
the hou-e i ngaged in the consideration
of miscc laueous but iness of no public
importat.ee.
CAPITAL GOSSIP.
Tho senate finance committee, on Tues¬
day, reported a bill to repeal the Sher¬
man act.
I ho senate committee ou inter-state
commerce, ation of the Wednesday, began consider¬
Collom bill, intended to
of met t judicial rulings, in the application
the inter-state commerce law.
Altbf ugh no positive agreement had
been reached it is possible a vote on the
anti option bill in the senate will not be
taken before Tuesday. Several senators
have signified their desire to make
speeches.
1 lie bon e naval committee, ou Tues¬
day, t r iered that a favorable report be
made on the bill providing for the pur¬
chase of additional land adjoining the
naval station at Port Royal, S. C., cost
not to exceed $10,000.
The president, on Thursday, sent to the
senate the following nominations: Elijah
\Y. Halford, of Indiana, to be paynue
ter, with the rank of major. Postmas¬
ters: Leroy L. Brinkley, of Kdenton.
N. t .; Seth 5V. Collins, McCombs, Miss.
Som t r Wold tt, of Colorado, objects
to th * wholesale lic king required bv the
Calumbm blanket st rnps. He has intru¬
din'd a vesohiti n instructing the post
m i-t rs to keep on sale the old style
it imps aud n< t t » deliver the Columbian
s amp except when they are asked for.
An old biil under a new name occupied
consider hie attention in the h use Mon
ay Foimerly it was known as the Ar¬
kansas $««<inp lands bill; now it is inti
iled “a bill to finally adjust and settle
the claims of Arkansas aud other states
under the swamp land grant and for
other purposes "
1 he appropriation committee has not
>ct settled die pension problem that con¬
fronts it. Commissioner Haunt and As
M-tant Secretary Busey have been cxani
ned. and theca.mm ?siou is nearly con
vAct'd that it w ill have to appropriate
the full amount estimated for next vear —
$178,000,000. :
Among the many important measures
w pending before congress, but few, if
ai y, have greater merit than that con
rt rning the claims of laborers and me
i ll lines arising under the national eight
lour l?\*\. hoe claimants are numerous
in citus "here iiovcromeLt works are lo
Representative Fellows, ^ of New ^ Y^rk.
i ml of the Panama canal trouble. Tw.
ud a h iif million dollars is said to hax.
Ken spent in securing the acquiescenc.
o the Untod Sitres in the canal pr ;
The chief purpose of the investig
tion is to ascenain who trot it.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER. FORSYT H, GA„ T UESDAY. JANUARY 24, I8?3. -EIGHT PAGES.
veto wm a source of surprise Fo a large
?o m .Vu^f„ltL d TX p tm^
ceivec] the vote of the majority of the
senators, stiiutioDal but liked several of the con
two-tbirds.
The diplomatic and consular appro¬
. . bill has been
priation completed and is
ready to be submitted to the house. The
the bill of last rear. The general items in
the bill ire the nu a, thwe ot lest
year. . h« rcduc.ion, ar„l | nC re»c. oelr
bein', made. The military academy k|>
propriation bill is algo practicallv com
filetcd. It aggregates about $20,000 less
than the appropriation for the current
year.
All l)<*partmfnts Will lie Cloned.
A special meeting of the cabiuet was
held Wednesday afternoon, at which an
executive order was drafted and adopted
annoucing the death of ex President
Ilnyes ami ordering that the executive
maneion and exeurive d. partments at
Washington bo draped in mourning and
the fligs thereon be placed «t half Mali
for thiriy days, and that on the day of
the fuueral all public bu iness in the de¬
partments be suspended and that
suitable military and naval hon
ora under orders of the secreta¬
ries , of and
war of the navy be rendered
on that day. The president expressed
his regret that he would not be able to
attend the funeral in person, but ex¬
pressed a wish that he sh uld be repre
seated by some of his official associates.
It was thereupon determined that Secre¬
tary Charles Foster, of the treasury,
Secretary Noble, Secretary Rusk and
Postmaster General Wanamaker should
proceed to Fremont as representatives of
the president.
Tin- Sundry Civil Bill.
The sundry civil appropriation bill re¬
ported to the house Wednesday, carries
an 834. aggregate 1 his includes appropriation of $39,828,
priated for river $16,115,750 appro¬
and haibor improve¬
ments in comformity with the statutory
requirements; ana when these items are
excluded from both bills, the present
bill is less by $3,187,992 than the act of
last year. Estimates exclusive of river
and harbor contracts called for $38,521,-
349. Among the items in the bill is one f< r
the Chickamauga aud Chattanooga Na¬
tional parks $100,000, a reduction of $50,
000 from the estimate; prevention of epi¬
demic-, $350,000, an increase of $250,000
made because of fear of chimera. Among
the river and harbor items are the fol¬
lowing: Improving St. Johns river, Fla.,
$284,500; improving Charleston, 8. G'.,
harbor including Sullivan island and Mt.
Pleasant shore,$750,000; imnrovt m nt of
Savannah, Ga., harbor, $1,000,000; im¬
provement of Mobile, Ala., harbor, $1,
000 000. In the sundry civil bill, as re¬
ported, nothing was given to the World’s
fair for the reason that its appropri >tion 3
have already exceeded the $1,500,000
limit allowed under the existing law, and
any the new appropriations would be subject
ber. to It point of order from a single mem¬
will be necessary for the senate,
whose rules are different, to put the fair
items in the bill.
IRON AND STEEL.
A Bulletin Report on the Mineral Re-^
sources of the ho nt hern States,
'A BulictfiJ 'report* utT
steel industries of the southern states,
was issued by the census office at Wash¬
ington, Thursday. There are twelve
states now engaged in developing their
mineral resources by the establishment
of rolling mills and ste 1 works—Ala¬
Maryland, bama, D> laware, Georgia, Kentucky,
North Carolina, Tenmssee,
Texas, Virginia nnd West Virginia. The
capital invested in blast furnaces in these
sta'es increased from about $17,000,000 in
1880, to over $33,000,000 in 1890;
in rolling mills and steel works,
from over $11,000,000 in 1880, to
$17.0C0,000 iu 1800, and the pro¬
ducts of these works increas. d from
290,000 tons 1 1 515,000, the iucrease be
ing exclusively iu steel. There has been
u marked decrense in the forge and bloom
branch of the irou industry, resulting
from improved process s in rolling mills
and the extension of transportation facil¬
ities. Hence, the manufacture of bar
iron from ore by direct process lias be¬
come the practically ?m extinct industry in
south. The total number ot estab¬
lishments has diminished as a result of
e meentration, but there has been an in¬
crease in the output. The total number
of hands employe! has diminished from
20,596 in 1880, to 18 688 in 1890,but the
aggregate wages have increased from
$0,261,000 to $7,628,000.
POPULISTS ON TOP.
They Make Things Lively for Repub*
Means in the Kansas Legislature.
A Top< ka, Kan special says: Repub
lican senators and representatives met in
joint session Thmsday morning and ba!- j
toted for st* c printer. None of the
dcmocrats were present, and although a
solid vote was cast for Crane, the repub
lie. n nominee, he did not receive a con
s:itu ional majority. The republimu
1 ot s * then adjourned until 2 o’clock.
and the populists The began populist the un
s ating process. elections
committee reported republican iu favor of unseat
ing Kline, from Jackson
county, and seating Sheltenbarger, pop
uiist. In Reno county, Dix, repub
lican. was ( listed and Mitchell, pop
n 1 ist, seated. The grounds were the
s me in bo h cases, la Jackson county
the town of Holt* n, and in Reno, the
town of Dicsersoc were not mentioned
in the leuishtive apportionment taro years
ago, and n.though they are in the center
of tin ir legislative districts, the populi-t
committee held that their votes should
m.t t»e counted. It i tie senate similar
tactics will be followed, and by this
means th -populists will have a clear ma
j >ri y on j int ba lot without the aid of
the democrats.
THE TRAIN WAS STALLED
I
And Was Rim Into-T wo Passengers 1
;
Killed and Seventeen Injured. j ;
A Jersey Citv for* special savs: The 6
o'clock train Newark on the Pennsyl
vania railroad broke -down Thursday
eV ening on the meadows just beyond
}i ac k<msack river. The sisnal agent. |
supposing the train had goue beyond his j I
bi oc k ) signaled to the Chesapeake and
ohio * xprcss immediately following that
the road was clear. The express crashed
stalled train, completely tele*
scoping it. Two persons were killed
outright and seventeen wounded. j
A Chicago dispatcn «f Thursday ^ays: |
Director Generd sh I)avi • has prepared a ,
statement wing that of 8,642.812 Ktt
of exhibu space ir. the wot :d s f-rr bui'-.t
i mg only *.»4,4<6 ten ’ o ’ |
! to : < xh oitoru
8 ™
IMews o! tie World Mont Into
Fitly and Pointea Paragraphs.
Interesting and Instructive to All
Classes of Readers.
t-l n 1 £ , , *r* re . 1 . sl . ,a . V°. • • .
J , V’ '? ‘v"?. * " ? "> r '‘, "
T 1 “ md a 9UU ”
The Ilkeston lace factory, situated at
Ilkeston, Deborsbire, England, was dam¬
aged by fire Thursdav to the extent of
£40.000.
The joint session of the Conneeticutt
legislature, Wedmsday, confirmed the
election of Joseph It. IGwlev to the
States senate.
The New York legislature in joint ses
sion, Wednesday, declared the e ection of
Edward Murphy, Jr., as United States
senator to succeed Iliseock.
The Pennsylvania legislature met in
joint session at noon Wednesday and
Quay Urm-rily ratified the election of Senator
to succeed himself from March 4th
next.
A Harrisburg, Pa., special says: The
republican caucus Tuesday morning nom
in>ited Matthew 8. Quay for United
States senator. The veto was Quay, 146,
Dalzell, 18; Gobin, 1.
At Evansville, Ind., Wednesday night,
while running to a fire, a hook aud lad¬
der truck was overturned and an engine
and street carfcollided, injuring five fire¬
men, two of them fatally.
At Richmond, Ya., Tuesday morning,
the cigarette factory of Allen & Ginter,
branch of the American Tobacco com¬
pany, nnd the Valentine Meat Juice
works, were destroyed by fire. The loss
is about $25,000; iusured. Two firemen
were badly frozen.
Fire broke out Tuesday morning in the
lower station of the Central Railway
company at Peoria, Ill., dtstoyins: the
power station. Tho loss is complete.
The road has substituted horses for the
electric cars. The loss is $104,000 with
insurance of $90,009.
A special of Tuesday from Munice,
Ind., says: The Lake Erie switchmen’s
strike is growing worse, nnd no cars are
being handled, and the business interests
of the city are being materially inter¬
fered with, while fully 1,000 factory men
are out of work as a result.
Judge It. R. Nelson, of the United
States court, at Duluth, Minn., has de¬
clared the Chinese exclusion act uncon¬
stitutional, in a case brought before him
Wednesday ou habeas corpus, iu the pro¬
ceedings of the arrest of Chinese of seven
years residence in the United States.
The Massachusetts legislature met in
joint convention at noon, Wednesday,
aud the election of Henry Cabot Lodge,
as United States senator, was formally
proclaimed. The eleciion of Eugene
llale »o the United States senate was con¬
firmed in the joint session of the Maine
legislature.
A special of Wednesday from St.Louis,
Me.; says: th^gSfeg|Sj Teams a re z is
crossing
iyu*
eral . years ‘ that \ , teams 1S 18 could “ e Il ^t cross Time the m river sev
on e ice.
Fire at Baltimore, Thursday night, in
the large warehouse of the American
Phosphate and Chemical Company
caused a loss estimated at $200,000
which, it is thought, will be covered by
insurance. The firemen had great diffi¬
culty in getting to work by reason of
frozen fire plugs.
A Chicago dispatch of Tuesday says:
Every trade engaged in the building
line in Chicago will make a demand Ur
increased pay ou April 1st. In the dec¬
laration to the demand for an increase in
wages a'l the unions will insist on an
agreement with the contractors to em¬
ploy only union men in their respective
lines of work.
Fulmer, Thornton <fc Oo., of Memphis,
Tenn., made a partial assignment, Tues
day. Assets nominally $350,00; liabili¬
ties unknown. The assignment is not in
the nature of a failure, but is merely a
forming of trusteeship to wind up the
business. The assets are much in ex¬
cess of the liabilities so far as the firm’s
indebtedness has yet developed.
A cablegram, of Thursday, from Par¬
is, says: It is semi-officially announced
that Great Britain has exchanged ex¬
planations with Frauce on the subj.-ct
of the action taken by Great Britain in
r< quiring the Khedive to dismiss
his ministry. France accepts the ap
poiutment of Riaz Pasha as a compro¬
mise.
l he Rational >V oman , s Suffrage ^ Asao*
ciation, . . in session at 4Vashingtou, D. C.,
Wednesday, elected (he following offi
cers: President, Susan B. Anthony;
vice-president corresponding at large, Rev. Anna Rachel H.
Shaw; secretary,
Foster Aviry; recording secretary, Alice
Stone Blackwell; auditor, Eden B.
Dietric-k and May 4Vright Sew ah.
A cablegram of Thursday from Rome,
Italy, says: Signor TauloDgo, governor,
and Signor Larezoni,cashier of the Banco
Romans, concerning t le standing of
which grave rumors are afloat, have been
arrested. This has cauaed renewed ex
eitement among depositors, bauk’s who affairs fear that
an examination of the will
show that they have lost everything,
A New York special says: The street
- vas surprised Thursday afterncou by the
announcement thatcoupoas ou the bonds
0 f the Ocean Steamship Company would
paid c>n presentation to the New York
Security and Trust Comp my. These
coupons were due January 1st, aid the
ac t that default was allowed, notwjth
standing the known handsome earnings
of the stemiship company, give rise to
much criticism. The company is con¬
trolled by the Centra! Railway and Bick
ing Company, of Georgia.
A St. Petersburg, Russia, cablegram of
i'ucsd iy says: A train filled with recruits
was rtinning from Slatousk to Samara
w» en flames burst from the foremost cars,
1 be train was going at full speed, and iu
a few minutes all the cars were blazing,
The engineer, for some unaccountable
teason, did not stop the car until it had
iun a considerable distance. Many re
tiuits jump d fn m the windows and
doors. Some lauded uninjured in the
scow backs and so me were kilted. Thos^
unable to get out were burned to death,
as the train was entirely consumed. Forty
Mas. Yates, wife of a^ Soring field SSfnf junto
' miefiei ^ *rA 8 fita
t7 ^ ias She was at fourteen Toirtesn The
oldesttwentr-seven. ehil
dren are living.
down below zero.
me lost Eiteairt Coll SjeU Erw Ei
perienced in tie SodUl
The Mercury Freezes in Wisconsin —Re
ports from Various Points.
A Knoxville,Tenn., special says: Mon¬
day raorniDg was the coldest since Jaau
ary, 1885. The thermometer went to 10
degrees registered below zero. Private thermome¬
ters much lower. Thev showed
from 13 to 18 degrees below zero, though
the lowest were in the suburbs. There
were nine inebta of snow on the ground.
The river opposite the southern part of
the city was frozen over solid.
A special from Memphis, Tenn., says:
Never iu the history of the central south
has there been so much suffering trora
cold weather as at present. All the
rivers are blocked with ice and snow,
rendering passage over them impossible.
Many trains are late and some have been
n^t^ntens^sufferin^^prevalenTamong the mountaineers, The is
snow from ten
inches to three feei, deep in eastern Ten
neseee, western North Carolina and east
susp^nded^^ 8DC * ad of labor is
ICE srx FEET THICK.
.
that Dispatches frqm St. Paul, Minn., state
after three winters that scarcely de
served the name, thg north west is now
experiencing The one of the old-fashioned
kind. present January has beaten
the record for intense and sustained cold
weather and there is no prospect of :
change. The mercury wont below zero
in November and has been above that
mark only at rare intervals since. On
Christmas day It was 20 degrees be¬
low; about the same on New Years,
and has maintained a steady gait ever
since. At St. Vincent and Minne
sota 40 degrees cold has below has been reached
and the been nearly as severe
all over the western and northwestern
part of the state. A cube of ice six feet
thick was cut from Yadnais lake, just
outside the city, and it is the heaviest
ice seen since the famous block which
formed the corner stone of the ice palace
in 1886. The cold has, however, been
entirely without the blizzard feature, and
not only has there been an entire absence
of fatalities, but cot a case of suffering
has been reported.
MERCURY FREEZES.
Dispatches from all parts of the state
of Wisconsin report the coldest weather
for years. In Milwaukee it was 14 de¬
grees below Monday. At Sparta the
mercury fu ze solid at 40 below. At
Whitehall it was 45 below; Lacrosse, 86;
Medford, 42; Neeuah, 28; Watertown,
30; Kaukaun, 35. The Wiunebago In¬
dians "U their reservation, near Black,
river fells, are suffering terribly.
Aspecid fro Hot Springs, N. C M
says th it snow the depth of six inches
has fallen thereind ice has formed in
French Broad fiver for the distance of
a mile and halfT An ice gorge is pilled
up £*“ itrfKe*nverif° the height i of fourteen
"r“ d rtt
«r.Ltu5 r '
Q aro ijna and Tennessee, snow is nine
inchsS de „ and that the thermometer
dropped to fourteen degrees below zero
\j t , n j v.
A- t u to , Ya. tin mercury regis
e-e.i b-n decrees below zero Monday
i, e lit Weather there for forty y**.-:r .
PLAN OF REORGANIZATION
Of Hie Central Railroad of Georgia
Officially Promulgated.
A New York special of Wednesday
says: The Hollimscommittee hns at last
announced the plan for the reorgnization
of the Georgia Central railroad. The
plan has been carefully investigated by
all parties interested in the Georgia Cen¬
tral railroad, and it is understood that
it is approved by the all Richmond except
the holding of
Terminal. It is not definitely known
whether the Richmond Terminal people
ever examined carefully the plan, but it
is known that they are opposed to any
plan of reorganization, and the fact that
they interposed suit about the time the
committee agreed on the report is evi¬
dence that they are opposed to the plan
submitted.
The committee issued the following:
The undersigned committee appointed for
the purpose of readjusting the affaiisof the
Central Railroad and Banking company have' of
Georgia and of its allied properties, un¬
der advice of counsel, formed a plau of reor¬
ganization which has received the approval ef
the receiver and of the board of directors, and
of many of the the important creditors and securi¬
ty hob ere of company.
* The Mercantile Trust of New York,
appointed the company, depository
has been of the Becu
rities under the proposed plan, and will shortly
give notice of its readiness to receive the secu
rities emnraced in the reorganization.
The Southern Bank of the State of Georgia,
at Savannah, Ga., will likewise be prepared to
receive deposit the of said securities, and- to issue
certificates for account of the Mercantile
Trust company.
Copies of the plan may be bid at the office of
the Trust company, or from tie chairman of
the Committee, 15 Wall streei,! lew York, and
at the Southern Bank of the S‘ate of Georgia,
Savannah, Ga.
6ECUBITIE3 PROPOSED TO BE ISSUED.
Forty million dollars first mortgage, 4
per cent, one-hundred-year gold bonds,
■with right to increase by $5,000,000, not
more than $1,000,000 per year, during
Twenty five million dollars preferred
stocks, Twenty-five preference million 3 per cent.
dollars common
stock, to receive 8 per cent and divide
excess with preferred stock.
A Typewriter Combine.
It is reported at Bridgeport, Conn.,
that a great combination of the type¬
writer interests is to be consummated,
bringing under one control the Reming¬
ton. Caligraph, Hammond, Y'ost and
Smith Premier. C. O. Fowler, of New
York, is buying up the controlling inter¬
est in Remington stock. He has secured
control of the caligraph, and Hammond
and Franklin Yost are negotiating for
the purchase of the*Smith Premier, of
Syracuse. Clarence W. Seamans, of
Wyckiff, Seamans & Beuedict, of New
Y'ork, is to be president of the r.cw
comnanv. Fowler will lie secretarr.
Run on A Bank*
Tne Press Printing Company, of Lit
tj e Reck, Ark., the last concern of the
, j hank being a preferred creditor for $20 -
i Qr v The announcement Q f ih« failure
created a panic among the depositors of
the l»nk and a run was inaugurated
j was checked by assistance from o*h*r
j bsaks ia tb'e-city and St Louis.
DeLOACH PATENT VARIABLE FRICTION
:
SAW MILL.
THE VARIABLE FRICTION FEED
Is capable or a variation ot from 1-16 to 6 inches in small and larger sizes
1 to 12 inches, and still larger from 2 to 24 inches to each revolution of
the saw.
A WONDERFUL RECORD!
.c the
kMS ft In the tilth year ot its existence it is being shipped to all parts ot
s?4 — It world. Solid merit lias put it ahead of all others. All sizes made from
sy ! four to two hundred horse power, ranging in price from $200 to $1,500.
? §200 mill warranted to cut 2,000 toot ot board lumber in ten hours with
! FjT AfL tonr-horse power engine and JL0,000 feet with fittcen-liorse power, It is
ESEi I warranted to cut 20 per cent, more than any belt feed mill with sumo
-w Wo are now building over 100 saw mills per month, and ship
~ P»“g } n ? ar load lots t0 th0 ,a ^ e8 J doalors in Uu ' V nit(H 1 Tlicre is
mill in the market possessing halt so many points ot . superiority .. coin
no ,
! Dining simplicity, durability, moderate eost, and broad range of speed, high and low tec 4 and bar a motion,
?ase ot operation, conveniences for rapid dispatch ot the work with low men to operate, i ho sot works are ac
, jurate and reverse instantly without sawyer changing his position
ITHREE MEN CAN CUT 10,000 FEET PER DAY,
husk frame , has been dispensed , with, . . and . . its 4 work , combined . . . vith ...
The knee lever formally used ou front ot
j Ihe upright friction or hand lever as shown in cut herewith, adding a great deal to the value ot the mil:
CHAMPION DOGS to hold round logs and last board to three quarter thick. Worty §50.00 and cost nothing
. Send for large catalogue. Also of
PORTABLE C0RNMILLS and TURBINE WATER WHEELS
Address
DeLOACH MILL MANUFACTURING CO.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
OUR MOTTO;
Do Good to Suffering Humanity ai j
Wei! ns Make Money. ■
* 5 o to *S 6 saved j
Tlis SilllSFl Butin Cl.
Successors to McCandliss Rupture Co.)
Dr. Spicer, who succeeds Dr, McCandliss
In the treatment of all forms of rupture. I*
a graduate of Bellvue Hospital Medical
College of New York City. He will con
tinue to treat all forni3 of Rupture iD the
male or female.
This treatment is based on scientific
principles and indorsed by all physicians
who have investigated its merits, many of
whom we have treated.
For each and every case we undertake
after thorough examination wo offer a
forfeit of $50 to $150 in case wc should fail
to effect a cure. This amount is more
than sufficient to pay all expenses of any
patient while here under treatment.
As to our responsibility, we refer to the
Her oh a Bank nf Atlanta.
„• tuition to the
g'ure. £§.rnmediate Onr
! trs
mtertered with, out accomplished . , with,
meroased e iort.
NO KNIFE! NO LIGATURE! NO DANGER,
We see no reason why the afflicted man.
woman or child should not be cured.
Come and be convinced. Dr. Spicer the has
had very of extensive experience bladder in in treat¬ male
ment all diseases of the
and female, having successfully gravel. operated The col¬
twenty-seven times for
lection varies in weight from a quarter to
four and one-half onces, and can be seen at
the office of the Southern Rupture Com¬
pany, Urinary diseases, whether acute or
chronic, cured in a few days without the
use of nauseous medicines.
Piles, Rectal Ulcers, Rectal Strictures,
Fissures and Fistula, and all diseases of
the Rectum successfully treated without
pain or detention from business.
Diseases of Women—Headaches, Ner¬
vous Prostration, Sleeplessness Inflammation, and indiges¬
tion, Ovarian Troubles,
Displacements and all diseases of Women
treated by the use ot electricity.
\ye treat ministers and their families
free of charge,-' We invite the worst cases
to call and see us, rich or poor. Anybody
furnishing inability satisfactory will be evidence treated ot without their
to pay
charge. Consultation and examination free
and
invited.
JAMES SPICER, M. D.,
PHISICIAN IN CHARGE.
J , H. Latimer, President.
*R. A. Williams, - Bus. M’g r and Treas.
Rooms 4 and 5, No. 48 Wall St.,
i Opposite Union Depot, ATLANTA, GA
i
! 8 3
a G 9
1 JEWELER
j 55 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
f RELIABLE GOODS
FAIR DEALING.
j BOTTOM PRICES.
;
! ° ! OC^IjO L«At3
S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN,
And other specialties for
I Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and
Misses are the
Best in the World.
See descriptive advertise¬
ment vhieh will appear in
this paper.
Take no Substitute,
: W’ bat Insist on having W. L.
■
DOUGLAS’ SHOES,with
name and price stamped on
bottom. Sold by
_ J K rir SHAKitvSON . nrt n paxt
U ' U * ^
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES,
; JEWELRY.
I T n fart evervthino- L-ont hv a fii-at />!»«
l j iewel P nces " in Repair work promptly attended
to.
J, H. & W, W. WILLIAMS,
•
Second St., MACON, Ga,
Man.uf actarers etaa-d. Tololoex® of
stHB Bums, Boiltrs, SAW BILLS, Ssilsii Press,
General Machinery and ail kinds Castings.
--Sole Owner and Manufacturers ot
Schofield’s Famous COTTON PRESS!
-To Pack by Hand, Horne, Water or Steam----
8BA63 GOODS, PIPE FITTINGS,LUBRICATORS, BELTING, PACKING,SAWS,ETC
-General Agent for-
f?/)NC0CK INSPIRATORS AND GULLETTS MAGNOLIA COTTON GIN.
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON,
MACON, GEORGIA.
ATWATER - CARRIAGE - C'O
E. ID. CRA^TE, ^ropr-;--tor.
S.», 31 ami 31) Went .Jj." 8 AI a.A©A#
K
CARRIAGES,
PHOTONS,
BUGGIES,
ROAD CARDS,
RELIABLE GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES. Correspondence solicited
ECLIPSE, G 0 RLISS
:ui tc ,_an d-
- mBrnmm Automotic Stationary
; ~ymm 'ENGINES,
Boilers, Saw Mills, Pratt /-r FsT
Gins, Seed Cotton HUe TFi'fii' ’■ jpgj
tors, Cane Mills, Wood
Working Machinery,Shaft- $2.25 gp |l 'O’- ”'f
ing, $2.50 Etc, Gins from ; .
to Per Saw. M
MALSBY & AVERY,
Southern 5fanagers,
| 81 South Foasyth St., ATLANTA, GA.
AND
SHORT HAND SCHOOL,
Triangular Block MAOON, GEORGIA.
t The advantages afforded by this school are unsurpassed. The ablest
j faculty and very best methods •, terms reasonable. Endorsed by the lead¬
ing business men ot the country. More of its graduates holding lucrative
positions than are those of any two rival schools.
Write for full particulars.
j PORTE R & ANDERSON.
HAVE NOW IN STOCK THE LARGEST AND BEST
ASSORTED STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
For men and boys ever offered in Macon. Everything first class ami
-stylish, at prices that will astonish you.
UNDERWEAR vii vjjiv tt unit i AND v i x xs NECKWEAR n TT L<A1 V
The very latest. Call aud see us.
REDDING & BALWIN,
36S Second Street, MACON, GA.
i
<7 m mm0 m
■sssii :f.s££«Sr
-—-W Cy>*/slt)HTSD~ THt HUIC'S.-S.
3
HARNESS,
LAP ROBES,
UMBRELLAS,
ETC.