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AGRICULTURISTS MEET.
Tqq Stale Agricnltnral Society in SesiiQE
at Bropswict
President Waddell Delivers Hit Annual
Address.
I he State Agricultural society mot
in the city hall at Brunswick Wednes¬
day morning. After prayer by Dr.
dean X anc, addresses of welcome wefo
delivered by Mayor Dun woody, Judge
Rolling Whitfield and Hon. Spencer
Atkiuson. Dr. It. B. Hull, of Maooti.
responded in behalf of the society.
1 lien followed the annual address oi
President Waddell, who spoke as fol¬
lows :
T'KKSIDKNT WADDELL** ADDRESS.
Ur.NTDKMRJf OF THE (CONVENTION I
When Hie convention at Stott*- Moun
tain last August determined by a uuan
imou '■*»!•• to hold this session of the
society in this city, tie r*- was expressed
universal satisfaction and pleasure.
Many of us recalled the elegant and
lavish hospitality which lmd be n ex
tended to our society on two former
oeca«i* ms.
* >( Hrunswielt, with her pushing,
intelligent and hospitable population,
wr nre all proud. Everywhere are her
wonderful advantages recognized. Vat -
•irul, from her geographical position,
and h< r land-locked harbor, as well as
those which she has attained through
tie indomitable will, energy and i‘U
terprise of fu r citizenship, And when
a el<etd ol distress hovered over her
the pant fall, the great heart of (ft ur
gin, and of this great nation, went out
*o her in mi indescribable fervancy of
loving sympathy. With hope and
• •outideneo we predict a great future
tor Brunswick, being assured that the
same energy, determination and faith
<d her citizens, which has brought
tier to tho condition in which
find her today, with clouds rifted,
-mkI scarcely a vestige of ill fortune
"enmining, will be <.|iinl to any fu
tuvoemergency. It is u matter of great
regret that our convention is not
more largely attended. Tho reason
ifir this is the withdrawal by tho rail¬
roads of tli;i courtesy of free trans¬
portation to out h legates, a custom
■'sliicli they have observed for so many
influence v Every possible argument and
was invoked to induce them
(o reconsider their action, without
avail. While wo cheerfully accord to
them the right to manage their \-rop
erties us they may deem best to them,
mill while we do not for a moment be¬
lieve they entertain any but the kind¬
est feelings towards our society, we
think in this matter they have made a
■mistake; that some of them at least do
not appreciate tho benefits they de¬
rive, and which eve ry legitimate iu
terest, in tho stnt dcrives from the
• •Hurts and labors of this society for
the past two score and more years.
As un evidence that all tho roads do
not agree with the action of tho m a
.lority of them in their adverse action,
I am permi tted to ouo te from a letter
«if one of
important
*Tm
roads in the state would fall into line
un 1 cheerfully grant this request, us I
think it is elnirlv to our interest to do
SO. This superintendent is not alone
in that view. I hat you may under¬
stand the situation as it 1ms developed
1 must occupy more of your time than
I had intended. The refusal to grant
1 he passes this time wn.s entirely un
• ■xported by us.
>\ hen last August we received a U t
irom tht' malinger of otic of the most
extensive railroad systems in Georgia,
'<» iriemlly and cordial toward the
Stnte Agricultural Society, we were
entirely satisfied that all lrietem re¬
garding passes had been removed, and
've would experience Uo further ditli
enlty about them in the future, And
when that letter was read t the eon
xentiim at Stone Mountain it settled
1L"' questions of semi-annual conven
tions, which, without tliat letter.
would have been changed to annual.
Nearly all the roads in Georgia be¬
long to the Southern Passenger and
Steamship Association. Like all as
Nociations. it 1ms its rules and regula¬
tions, with penalties attached f<>r vio¬
lations.
All questions of transportation are
settled by vote, and the minority are
controlled by the expressed will of the
majority.
Fast Ootoi.er the question of free
transportation to members of the
Georgia State Agricultural Society was
taken up by the committee of the at>
Nociatioq and by them referred to the
genera* managers of the various roads.
About the 16th of January of this year
tv majority of these managers decided
to discontinue the passes. On the 31st
of January the assistant commissioner
<*t the association promulgated his or¬
der announcing the result to all the
roads at interest. It is proper here
to state that this action was mainly
duo to complaints made to the associa¬
tion bv agricultural societies of other
southern slat es. that they were being
unjustly discriminated against. That
*>f all the southern agricultural-soeie
ties that of Georgia alone ha 1 received
this special courtesy, and demanded to
Ihi put on equal footing with her.
There were but two ways to make ns
equal — give the passes to the societies
of all the states or withhold them from
ours. Lho roads adopted the latter
course. >8o the complainants have in¬
jured us and our state without benefit¬
ing themselves or their states.
Iu this 1 believe the roads made a
mistake which their own good judg¬
ment and business sagacity will cause
them voluntarily to remedy. From
our standpoint, there are many cogent
reasons for believing it would h«v.
been good policy to have adopted the
other alternative, and made a conees
sion by giving free transportation to
delegates to the societies in all the
states withiu the association, The
cone esion would not have cost the
roads one cent. it would have united
the roads and agriculturists in an ef¬
fort to build up tho .south, in settle¬
ment of our sparsely populated sec¬
tions. It would have made a
closer bond of union between the
great railroad and agricultural
interests of the south so necessary to
the welfare of both. It wouid have
had its share in lb ffort to secure to
THE MONROE ADVERTISER, FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, FEBRU ARY 20, 1894-EIGHT PAGES.
ZfZZfZl 'ZLtLT^Z '
talilishmcnt of smsll manufacturing
industries all over the south. But we
^toV.^ri'siss.’s TarZZZwrZrVJtoK
any unfriendliness on the part of the
roads to our society, and our convic
tiori is that they will, in the future, as
they have in the past, prove the cor
rectnese of this assertion- that they
will return to a custom whirb hae re
suited in FO much trood lo the .State for
ko mu)M -.-cars
The Angusta"Exposition arrangement enb red into with
the compear i* s »
year to hold onr fait ir* the cilv was
entirely wohderfullj satisfactory to us aud proved
state. No advantageous to the entire
Rnch exposition of the re
sources of the south and especially of
Georgia. has ever been so successfully
attempted. On last Friday the’ we nr e
told by the president of AttgUsta
KyponitioU company, the Hon Patrick
Walsh,the results in fullness ahd mag
nitudeof to business exhibit*, ih the impetus given |
in Augusta, exceeds even j
his expectations
To ns the arrangement with Augusta
was most fortunat* for b.v that a‘ ; -
rangement we were Uot ohlv secured
against lm* but were guaranteed a
a suftieieut sunt of money to meet
din ary needs of our society'.
Too much praise cannot be given to
the officers of the Augusta Exposition
Company that and the patriotic people of
city, not alone fot Iheit kindness
and liberality totvard our societv, but
for their patriotic, unselfish, and llll
tiring efforts to add to the glory of
our state. United almost to a man,
their efforts were stayed by no obsta¬
cles, and they’ justly deserve ell tho
suecess and favorable attention they
secured for their city.
Fot the past two months the good
people of Macon have exhibited great
interest in our fair which is to be held
next fall in that city. They have been
iu-ti\ 3 in formulating plans, raising
funds and securing the co-operation
of the most prominent business men
of their city, in the interest of the
fair. There is, or Will be>, a committee
of Macon eitizeiis, headed by' Mayor
Horne* in attendance here to submit
plans and confer with our executive,
and from my knowledge of the gen¬
tlemen interested in this mat¬
ter, I am led to expect the most har¬
monious result. There must-, of
between necessity, be a closer union
Us ahd the citizens where
our fairs are held. Except at Augusta
last year, it has been several years
since we received one cent of aid in the
conducting of fairs, where formerly,
when the work was infinitely less, we
received from all sources, the state, the
cities* and the roilroads, sums aggre¬
gating many thousands. The labor
developed on the officers has been
greatly increased"—so the much so as to
demand exercise of all their time
r.hd energies in its performance.
Tho necessity becomes, therefore,
imperative, that we write, in some just
arrangement, one that will prove ben¬
eficial to tlfe society nud the cities in
which our fairs are held.
The condition of the farmers of
Georgjn is not realb; understood. The
AfiWhT uptimist being
c m i >»“*-.•. iist, too ,do
•w, suing.
They fife nearer out of debt than
they have ever been, they have more
home raised supplies than for many
years, and they nre managing their af¬
fairs with more judgement and pru¬
dence than ever before. But they’ ex¬
perienced tho pinching scarcity of
mon ev, and some of them are burden¬
ed with debts which woffld have been
cancelled but for the shrinkage in the
VulUe of their lands and the products,
of their farms. You who are practi¬
cal farmers kno\Y there is no money
in raising cotton at 7 or >8 cents a
pound, and that our only hope of suc¬
cess is in producing every possible ar¬
ticle of necessity at home.
Fortunately’ for us we are not de
pendent on the cotton crop, for in va¬
riety and diversity of products, and iii
soil and climate. Georgia possesses un¬
equalled advantages, and these advan¬
tages are being recognized and utilized
more nud more every year. Wo have
arranged a programme for the conven¬
tion by which every section of tho
state was represented by speakers who
would have spoken of the resources of
their respective sections. I sec that
some of those appointed are not here,
but tric-t they’ may yet come in.
Since our last meeting two of our
oldest slid most devoted members have
been called from labor to reward. The
Hon. R. D. Winn,of Gwinnett county,
and the lion. T. W. Fleming,of Baker
county, both distinguished and greatly
respected, both honored by their fel¬
low citizens, both for long terms offi¬
cers in this society,both earnest work¬
er.'' in every movement looking to the
good of their native state, and both,
full of years ami full of honors, have
entered upon the fullness of their re¬
ward. Suitable committees will be
named to report resolutions to the con¬
vention commemorative of their virtues
and their labors.
THE QUESTION OF WAGES.
e
President Thomas Abrogates the Con¬
tract Willi His Employes.
A Nashville dispatch says: The
committee called on President J. W,
Thomas, of the Nashville, Chattanooga
and St. Louis railroad, Wednesday in
a body and conferred on the recent
order issued by him abrogating the
contract with the men in the employ
of the road as to wages. The road
asked # temporary reduction the 1st of
December and asked for a renewal
lasting till March the 1st. This was
granted, and as times had not im¬
proved, President Thomas thought it
better to abrogate the contract than
keep on nsking for temporary delays
in restoring wages. Nothing was ae
eomplished at this meeting. President
Thomas said that there could be no
restoration of wages until times im¬
proved so as to justify him in putting
back the JO per cent, reduction made
December last.
French Troops Butchered.
The secretary of the colonial de¬
partment at Paris, Friday afternoon, Louis'
received a telegram from St.
Senegal, stating that Colonel Bonnier'
eleven other officers and two hundred
and fifty privates were massacred br
the Fuaregoa, near Timbuetoo.
THE FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS
t
H 30 ^ ®t tae Called to Order
“ Sss »
Dally Summary of Routine Buslues* in ’
the Tno Houses.
---
Friday, Tlffc iiot'sE. tangle
Feb, 9.—The grow
mg out of the error in an important
roII * c * 1, » b J which the house ThtirsdSy
went into committee of the whole on
the Bland bill, opened the proceedings
in the house Friday morning. Mr.
Babcock » of Wisconsin, explained that
lic llful nut vote(l n P on tkat roll-call,
nn<1 Mr< Trac V ami Mr - Ro0(1 attem P t '
-
0,1 to niako The I )oint that tkis Broke
tbe fl uorum and that the subsequent
P fCM *bedingS of yesterday were, thefe
forc Vitiated - 11 WRS discovered, how
* an<1 ve ?\Giat ,SheH Mr- of Marshall Sonth Carolma of \ irginia, were
’
recortleti a " n,>t votiu f?» an.l as their
V °R' 8 would complete the quorum, .no
!? h rtU ° i f WurnA1 r °^ ection Wftb f made ° t] ! e «PPof At 12:27
-
°’ elock Mr - Blarul moved tliat the
10Ufie »°. lnt ® committee of the whole
to consider the silver seigniorage bill,
and it was agreed to without a divison.
Saturday, Feb. 10,—After the dis
, of . routine .. , business . ill , the
some
** ^urday morning, Mr. Loud
a8kctl unanimoUh c0U8ent ,ljal th?
special order netting aside the after
noon session for eulogies on the late
Senator Stanford, of California, be va
eated and that Monday at 3 o’clock be
given to that purpose. 'I he order was
made-, Mr. Oittliwaite briefly an
bounced the death of Representative
Honk and submitted resolutions ex
pressing the grief of the house at the
loss which congress had sustained.
The resolutions were agreed to and the
speaker appointed the following com
mittee: Messrs. Hare, of Ohio; Sprin
get, of Illinois? McKaigi of Maryland;
HuHck, rf Ohio, find Ellis, of Oregon,
1 he house then, at 12:07, o’clock, ad
journed. The Honk funeral party left
Washington Saturday afternoon at 3
o’clock by way of the Pennsylvania
railroad. The vice president, at Sena
tor Sherman s instance, appointed the
following committee Rhine, on part of the
senate? Mesfffs. Sherman, Du
hois, Hunton and Martin.
Monday, Feb. 12.—In the house,
Monday morning, Mr. Breckenridge,
of Kentucky, called up the urgent de
ficiency bill. It made an nppropria
tion of $50,000 for the enforcement of
the Chinese exclusion act and various
amounts for the payment of United
Stale's witnesses. As there Ths a dis
position to debate the bill, Mr. Breck
enriJgc Withdrew it and Mr. Heard
proceeded with District of Columbia
business, which was the special order,
\t the request of Mr. Tucker, Mr. S.
S. Turner, the newly elected member
need from the Governor 7th Virginia O’Farrell) district Ro sue
was sworn
and took his seat.
1 i asDAY; Feb. 13.— Tlie debate on
the Blaiid silver Seignorage bill was
resumed in the house Tuesday. Srtrpe
routine business preceded it. The
speake^ljlidbefore oi the tue house pies 'tout, the
transmitted Monday. At the
of Mr. Burrows the correspc;^^^
accompanying The the_message * V as read.
message find correspondence were
referred to the foreign affairs commit¬
tee. Mr. Kilgore, of Texas, and Mr.
Bell spoke in favor of the seignorage
bill. Air. Bell believed that the eX
traVwrftnCe of the las! Administration
was responsible for the financial dis¬
tress of the present diie. Mr. Johnson,
of North Dakota, said that the bill, in
its effect, would not only destroy the
parity between gold and silver but be¬
tween different issues of paper money 7 .
Wednesday, Feb, 14. —Messrs.
Quigg and Straus, the members elect
from New York cit.v to succeed Fellows
nud Fit chi wore sfforn in WeduesdAy
morning, although theii' credentials
had not arrived. A letter from Braw
ley* was read, stating that his resigna¬
tion as a member of the house of rep
resentaties had been forwarded to the
governor of South Carolina. Air.
Island made an effort to limit the time
for general debate the on the seignorage
bill, to reduce time allowed
each speaker from one hoiir to twenty
minutes, but without success. The
bill was then taken up, and Air. Stone
of Kentucky spoke in favor of it. Air.
Walker, of Massachusetts, followed
Air. Stone and opposed the bill.
THE SENATE.
No sessions of the senate were held
Friday or Saturday. During the breath¬
ing spell the senate finance committee
is rapidly perfecting the tariff bill. It
will come from the committee in a
shape in which it can pass the senate
without doubt.
Monday, Feb. 12.—Iu the senate
Monday morning, Air. Cnllom, of Illi¬
nois. presented a large number of pe¬
titions against the placing of wool on
the free list. He said that they were
signed by 30,000 wool growers owning
6,000,000 sheep, or one-seventh of all
the sheep of the United States.
Among the petitioners, he said, was
the Navajo Indian tribe, owning 1,500,
000 sheep, on which those Indians were
substantially getting a living 'and be¬
coming independent citizens. He ex¬
pressed the hope that the finance com¬
mittee would give the matter due at¬
tention. Petitions from West Virginia
against putting coal and lumber on
the free list were presented by Mr.
Faulkner, of West Virginia. Mr.
Coekrell, of Missouri, presented a
memorial of the St. Louis Merchant's
exchange declaring that the present
stagnation in business is due to the
uncertainty of congressional action on
the tariff bill and praying that the
question may be settled as speedily as
possible, and he expressed his satis¬
faction at finding that the exchange
had recognized the egregious blunder
which had been mude in patting all
of the distress last summer on the
Sherman silver purchase act.
Tuesday. Feb. 13.—A bill was re¬
ported by Senator Coke and passed the
senate Tuesday continuing iu force the
act for the protection of fish in the
Potomac river. The senate bill making
labor day, the first Monday in Sep¬
tember, a legal holiday, was reported
by Mr. Kyle, from the committee on
education, and placed on file. Then
at 12:30 Senator Gray resumed argu¬
ment on the Hawaiian resolution.
Wednesday. Fob. 14—The senatt
at Wednesday’s session considered tin
house bill, requiring railroad com
panie« in territories to maintain sta¬
tions at towns established I’y the in¬
terior department.
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
R ev | ew 0 f Trade for the Past Week by
Dun & Co.
r> B ’ °V r> Duu k < Co i- * < " for t *\ the ^ * ,
Improvement . , business st*M
“J*: m
appears in many directions, but it
seems to l ^ m part balanced by loss in
others. The general gain which began
some time ago and was etrengthed a
little by the success of the treasury
loan, has scarce answered expecta
tions.
Reports of resumption of work con¬
tinue to indicate that the industries
are doing more than in December and
yet the record for their actual gain is
disappoihtingly small. Tho marked
increase which appears in offerings of
commereial paper has almost wholly
ceased and the accumulation of un¬
employed funds continues so that en
dorsed mill paper has been taken at
SJ p*T Cent. The bend operation has
not advanceil stocks nor stimulated
speculation and the lowest price ever
known for wheat ha- been recorded.
Doubtless the uncertainty which re
mains with the tariff bill yet in the
senate and currency measures of im¬
portance pending in the house, has
some hindering influence, but there is
still seen an increase in the demand
for many kinds of goods because of the
exhaustion of stocks in the hands of
the dealers by consumption, which
though less tiian usual, is nevertlie
less greater than in any other country,
The volume of domestic trade does
not materially increase, exchanges in
dicating a decline, compared with last
year, of 10.5 per cent elsewhere and
34.9 per cent at New York.
The actual production of pig iron
February 1st was 99,242 tons weekly,
against l’tlj20i 98,087 tons January 1st and
A year ago. The apparent
output was slightly less in January
than in December, but the increase in
stocks unsold only 13,327 tens, against
19,457 in December,
There have been large sales of steel
billets, lifting the price to $16.25 at
Pittsburg and a better demand for wire
nails, wire rods ahd barbed wife, while
the Pittsburg price of Bessemer pig
has advanced to $10.75. Philadelphia
notes larger transactions, and im
provement appears at Chicago. The
decrease in shipments of boots and
shoes from Boston for the week was
only 14 per cent., but trading runs so
largely to decrease low’ priced goods that in
value the in business must be
gfeatei’.
Textile fabrics are gaining a little.
Inquiry discloses larger stocks of cot
ton goods held by dealers than was
supposed and quite a large proportion
0 { mills likely to close before long un
l ess ordeisincrease.buttlienumberre
ported starting is again several times
the number reported y«Urger closing. Sales of
ft'Ool were decicL last week,
3,773j040 pounds, Jsiarkets Against 6,855,750
l&st ycur And the thi^frge were all
more lively Active, but Ma- Hs fctffi ipsra~
quiet. Jaills have opened
in made
goods not to yet try thtfjj^^BHP’with larg®^aWt.--nnr»~i rev
n g.
There is a better demand for dress
goods and for some w orsteds, but in
general the trade is extremely dull.
Recent sharp reductions in cotton
goods have not brought out the ex¬
treme business expected. An auction
sale of silks resulted in better prices
than anticipated. Foreign grades do
hot ihiprbve, domestic exports at least
falling below those of the correspond¬
ing week last year, though for the
year, thus far, the increase is 7 per
cent, while the imports are 40 per
cent less than last year.
The failures for the week were 385
in the United States, against 222 last
year and sixty in Canada, against for
y-foiir last year, several being of more
than ordinary importance.
SHERMAN’S SOLDIERS ACT.
They Favor Atlanta, Ga., as the
Meeting Place of the G. A. R.
At the regular meeting 146* of William
T. Shetman Post* Grand Army of
the Republic, of Bloomington, Ill.,
Tuesday night, the following resolu
tions were adopted unanimously and
with great enthusiasm:
“Resolved, That this Post has learn¬
ed with much pleasure that the com¬
mon council of Atlanta, Ga.,
a few weeks ago, passed
unanimously a resolution making
au appropriation and culling
for the appointment of a committee to
visit the annual national encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic
this year at Pittsburg and formally in¬
vite the veterans to hold their next
annual encampment at Atlanta, and
that the mayor, prominent citizens
and the entire city press of Atlanta en¬
dorsed the resolutions in the most
cordial manner,
“Resolved, That it is the sense and
desire of this post that the Grand Ar¬
my of the Republic shall accept the
invitation in the same spirit with which
it shall be tendered, and that' the na¬
tional encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic for 1895 shall be held
at Atlanta, Ga.”
William T. Sherman post contains
many very distinguished soldiers,
Among them ex-Governor Filer, of Illi¬
nois, and General John AIcNulta.
The late General Giles A, Smith and
W. W. Orrae were members of the
post. Of its four hundred or more
members, fully one-hall marched with
Sherman “from Atlanta to the sea.”
THE POLLARD CASE.
The Plaintiff Hast ing Around Get¬
ting Up Testimony.
Calderon G. Carlisle, of Washing¬
ton, attorney for Miss Madeline Pol¬
lard, who was in Cincinnati in com¬
pany with his client for several days,
says that the case will come up in the
Supreme Court of the District of Co¬
lumbia next Thursday.
Carlisle and Miss Pollard left Cin¬
cinnati for Frankfort. The deposi¬
tions of Mrs. Dr. Buchanan and Mrs.
Dr. Perry, of Covington, which were
to have been concluded, have been left
unfinished, and Miss Pollard will call
no more witnesses. Such witnesses as
she needs will go to Washington anu
testify at the trial.
OUR LATEST' DISPATCHES.
Hie Happims of a Day (Mclei ip
Brief asi Cguc.se Parasrapas
And Containing the Gist of the Jot* 1
From All Parts of the World.
Colonel J. W. Alspaugb, of Greens¬
boro, X. C., who assigned a few days
ago, filed another paper Wednesday
making A H. Ottley .fc Co., of Reids
tille. preferred additional. creditors to the amount
Of j?3,6fl0
The attorney general of South Car¬
olina lias rendered an opinion that the
provision of the county government
bill which was supposed to disarrange
the „ ' vho] , , ° tax , machinery of the Htate,
reall y flints to nothing us the pres
? nt comity government w ill remain id
goes f^ree into uiitil effect. j . •>, unen '»> iu aw
Judge Woods of the Roanoke, Vh..
hustings court, rendered his decision
the local option contested election
&e of that city Wednesday, declaring
election of September nth last
valid. Prohibition will go into effect
April 1st unless the decision is reversed
by the higher court The “wets” will
appeal,
Bank President- George X. Henson,
or Chattanooga, tragically who on February dth,
st> killed »J, B, West in an
elevator cage, was released lTort* eus
tody Wednesday on a $10,000 bond,
which he gave at once. h»o numerous
were liis sympathizers that he could as
easily have found bondsmen had the
amount been hall' a million,
Wednesday the Indian council sold
36 lakius of rupees, chiefly in tele¬
graphic transfers at 13j pence. Com¬
menting on this action, The London
Daily JSewv says: “The council evi¬
dently i» carrying into effect the
government’s intention to refrain from
placing an artificial value on the rupee,
Wedesday’s allotment being the lowest
ever recorded.”
The Virginia state senate Wednes¬
day refused to order the engrossment
of the Wickham resolutions looking
to the settlement of West Virginia’s
portion of the debt of the undivided
state. The resolutions were antago¬
nized on the ground that the settle¬
ment would be in the interest ollly of
speculators. A motion to reconsider
was passed and the matter will eome
up again.
A special from Scituate, Mass., says:
Captain St. John and the seven mem¬
bers of the crew of the Minnie Rowan,
which went ashore off First Cliff Point,
+rr f*re safely landed Wednesday Fourth night
by the life saving creW df Cliff.
They were badly frost bitten and ter¬
ribly exhausted after their experience
of the previous eighteen hours, having
spent a greater part of the time in the
rigging.
Postoffice Inspector Dice, who was
instructed by the Postmaster-General
to investigate the operations of the
Honduras National Lottery Company,
in its relations with the postal service,
m a report to the department sAys that
the lottery company at Port Tampa,
Fla., has erected and ticetipfies a large td
two-story brick building, estimated
have cost with the printing outfit,
about $50,000. The foreign name by
whicii the lottery is designated, ho
says, is a mere subterfuge.
BRETON IS A SPANIARD.
The History and Real Aiame of the
Bofhi) frovrer Discovered.
After considerable trouble the police
of Paris have finally established the
identity of the man who threw the
bomb in the cafe of the Hotel Termi¬
nus Monday night.
The authorities believed that the
name “Leon Breton” given by’ the
man when he was arrested was an
alias, and inquiries to establish his
identity were pursued in every direc¬
tion. It has now been ascertained
that his right name is Emile Henry.
He was born of French parents in
Barcelona, Spain, September 20, 1872.
He recently lived in London, where
the police knew him to be an anarchist.
The English poHce s it appears, were
aware that he had left London January
18 last, and proceeded direct to Paris,
where he has been since.
another bomb found.
A bomb was found Wednesday
morning in the doorway of the Banqtie
de la Sairete Generate. It is now 7 in
the hands of the police, who are having
its contents examined.
HILL’S I * REMEMBER careful ity and the investigation merits MJ-WtSIT of our as to Tablets. onr responsibij- | | A
SIS Double Chloride of Gold Tablets ❖
Will completely destroy the desire for TOBACCO in from ?> to5 days. Perfectly harm •
less; cause no sickness, and may be given in a cup of toa or coffee without the knowl¬
edge of the patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a few daya. a V
Tablets. DRtJMEHHESS the phine tion Curing druggists and be glad We If tV HILL'S patient, we with rite your until send will treatment to persons at year place druggist such by particulars send SI. TABLETS the name sufferers OOper time who you, patients aM use does and have as of bv MORPHINE and not they package. from our return address are been are pamphlet keep shall SPECIAL allowed any for cured mail, them, plainly, of voluntarily sale HABIT these of by a the enclose FORMULA testimonials package the by and free habits use all state give us use of of first S HOLD ia our our them | of communica¬ free, .00 Tablets. class Liqr. -< CURE up. and or - shall TABLETS. or Mor¬ & % Hill * cured .W who from by Tablets. have the 7 Testimonials persons A use been FEW * of
whether Tablets are for Tobaeeo, Morphine or s
Liquor Habit.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing The Onto Chemical Co.:
any of the various nostrums tha t a re being Mi '' ftSST ^js using
offered for sale. Ask for HXXTZLi’S AST Dear Sir:—I have been your
TABLETS and take no other. ’qgj, cure for tobacco habit, and found it would
Manufactured only by Bk» ■>%&. ^ do what of the you strongest claim for chewing it. X used tobacco ten cents day,
/ Ngp worth a
-THE- yp- and Irorn one to five cigars; or I would smoke
r-sa* ^from ten to forty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed
OHIO CHEMICAL CO, XAm X ikJf
5t, 63 & 65 Opera Block. s Hrw J* Dorms Ferry, N. 1 sent Y.
m iHi; Ohio < YiF.micai. Co.G , entlemen Some time ago
1 IMA * OHIO Z’ Wk Nr. S' Z /or W.te north of 1 though your Tablets 1 both for Tobacco heavy smoker Habit. and I received chew er,
S A Njh Ag* then, i.lirign ui;; i.. was n
PaETICULaKS yF «»<■>■ «*«.• ' vul \' ^siTrour” * MAfl?£w J<ffiVSS?P. O. Box*.
F REE. S S' Co.:— Oentuemkn:— lt gives me pleasure Pittsburgh, to sneak Pa. a
vgaE The Ohio Chemical }3 strongly add icted to the use or
«a ^|. mb mJKL word of praise for -. o .; Tablets. y son was
. --WL. S liquor, and through aYri.-nd. 1 was led to try yoar Tablets, lie was a heavy and
T* J* ZjHt S S constant will drinker, touch fiuuor but after of using kind. your J have Tablets waited but three four days tcorth he before quit drinking, writing
SS%, Rm and not m.y permanent. f tm
you, in order to know t_,c cure v, as ouri iy ,
MR.-. HELEN MoRKLSON.
Tnciknati, Ohio.
S two packages oi your rabiets, and without any effort on my part. » • k. iaj OMAl.
Address all Orders to
!""responsible ;A6EWTS WANTED- i THE OHIO.CHEMICAL CO.,
e!, t >3 and Sd Opera Block. Lift:A. OHIO.
8
.\v\y
A § D
for Infants and ChiStiren.
T HIR.TY years’ observation of Castoria with tho patronne*' of
millions of persons, permit ns to speak of it ■orithoat guessing.
I t is nnqwestionably the best remedy for Inf ante and Childre n
tho world has evor known. It i s h arml ess ._Children li ke it. It
gives them health. It w ill s ave their livos._In itJMotbers have
something which is abso lutely safe and practically perfect, a s a
child's medicine.
Castoria destro ys W onna.
Castoria allays Feverishness.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Cnrd.
Castoria enros Diarrhoea and 'Wind Colic.
Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.
Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency.
Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air.
Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic prop erty.
Castoria assimilates tho food, jegnlntns the stomach and bowels,
giving healthy and natural sleep.
Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not told in bulk.
Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on the ple a or promise
that it is “just ay good “ and “will answ er ever y purpose ."
See that you g-otC-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
The f ac -simile i-i on oviry
signatnre_of - wrap-i*r.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria^
S3G85B
Schofield’s Iron Works 1
Ih.iC*.xx^j.fa,c'L-\xrera cvxlcL CToTo"leers of
Steam Mm Boilers, SAW ILLS, Cotton Presses,
General Machinery and all kinds Castings,
—-Sole Owner and Manufacturers of
Schofield’s Famous COTTON PRESS!
—To Pack by Hand, Horae, Water or Steara
eSASS GOODS, PIPE FITTINGS.LUBRI0AT0ES, BELTING, PACKING,SAW3T.TC
-General Agent for
IT/iNCOCK INSPIRATORS AND GULLETTS MAGN0LIA C0TT0N GIN.
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON,
MACON. GEORGIA,
wrara ’-rv-x r- " ! 22*a*
t ow
will ( ....." r.......?
It Fay. KSHW
Enterprise BOILER Works
GEO. T. GIFFORD, Proprietor,
-MANUFACTURER OF
Boilers, Smoke Stacks
Oil and Water Tanks, Iron Door and Window Shuttera,
Wrought Iron Grating for Cellar Ventillating.
In fact, all kinds ol Wrought Iron Work.
Special attention given to repairs of all kinds. Competent workmen to send out on
repairs In the country. Prices guaranteed to he as low as good work can be done at.
All work guaranteed to be first efau. Orders solicited.
Dealer* in all kinds of Steam Fittings, such as
Steam Guages, Safety Valves, Whistles,
Globo find Check Valves, Guage Cocks, Etc.
Address—
GEORGE T. GIFFORD,
Enterprise Boiler Works, MACON. GA,