Newspaper Page Text
HALLS OF COXRKESS
DAILY Pit Of KKDINGS OF' BOTH
HOUSE AND SENATE.
The Dl$rn<Mton of Important Measure*
Itrlrfjy Epitomized.
The "trugglo over the adoption of
the new rule to secure a voting quorum
wa« resumed when the house met Fri¬
day. The republican* made a prelim¬
inary stand against the approval of the
journal. As soon as it had been read,
Mr. Rotirtelle objected, and when Mr.
Dockery moved its approval, the re
puhlicann were silent. Upon the an¬
nouncement of the result of a rising
vote of 105 to nothing, Mr Routelle
made the point of no quorum, and the
roll was railed. At 1 o’clock the house,
unable to secure a voting quorum, ad¬
journed.
In the house Saturday, as the clerk
l>egan reading the journal of Friday,
Mr. Reed interrupted with a sugges¬
tion that the first business was the
question of approving the journal of
Thursday. The speaker thought not,
and the reading of the journal was
completed, whereupon Mr. Boutelle
to its approval, and the yeas
nays were ordered. Being unable
to obtain a quorum, on motion of Mr.
Ontbwaite th<* house adjourned at
12:35 until noon Monday.
After adopting resolutions express¬
ing the regret of the house at the death
of General Blocum, the house, Monday
morning, took h recess of twenty miu
ntes to await a message from tin* sen¬
ate body eonveying the resolutions of that
over the dentil of Senator Vance.
After the receipt of the message Mr.
Henderson offered the usual resolu¬
tions which were agreed to, and the
house took a recess until 3:10.
In the house, Tuesday, Mr. Catch¬
ing* reported from the committee on
rules, the new rule for counting a quo¬
rum. I he rule provides that the
speaker shall appoint two tellers, who
shall stand by the clerk at each roll
call and certify to the speaker the
names of members present and not vot
nig. If the numbers of such members
added to those who respond to their
names is sufficient to make a quorum,
the question shall be considered as
ordered. Before the journal was
read, Mr. Burrows offered ns
a substitute, representing the views
of the minority, the rule of tho
Fifty first Congress on that subject.
There was much opposition on the
democratic side, nnd failing to gain
unanimous consent to close the debate
at 4 o’clock Mr. (’etchings demanded
the previous question on the rule re¬
ported nnd the substitute. Onthisthe
vote on division was: ayes, 122; uoes,
98. I lie yeas nnd nays were demand¬
ed and the roll called. At 2 o’clock,
Speaker Crisp announced that the res
olution to count n quorum had been
passed, yens 212, nays 47. The an¬
nouncement was greeted with applause
by^he republicans.
In the house, Wednesday, attention
was called to the inaccuracies in the
house journal of Tuesday, but action
was postponed. Resolutions were agreed
to providing for the printing of vari¬
ous reports nnd laws, and the house
went into committee of the whole on
the diplomatic and consular appropri¬
ation bill.
TIIK HENATK.
After some routine morning busi¬
ness Friday the senate resumed the
consideration of the further urgent
deficiency bill. Mr. Cockrell offered
an amendment, appropriating $46,000
to cover the deficiency in the wages of
workmen and adjusters of the mint at
Philadelphia, caused by the Inrge coin¬
age of gold to meet the demands of
the treasury. The further urgent de¬
ficiency bill was debated up to 11 p.
m., when it went over without action.
The tariff bill was then taken up and
Mr. Pefl’er began the fourth part of
his speech on that subject.
Chaplain Milburn’s prayer Monday
moruiug at the opening of the senate
was devoted entirely to the death of
Senator Yauce, whose funeral services
engaged the attention of that body,
Mr. Rnwson then offered the usual
resolutions, declaring the great sorrow
with which the State has heard of the
death of Mr. Vance; providing for a
committee of nine senatois to take an
order for superintending the funeral;
for the removal of the remains
from Washington to North Carolina in
charge of the sergeant-at-arms nnd at¬
tended by committee; that the pro¬
ceedings be communicated to the house
of representatives, nnd that that body
be invited to attend the funeral and to
appoint a committee to act with the
senate committee. The resolutions
were agreed to, and the vice-president
announced the appointment of tho
senate committee as follows: Hansom,
George, Gray, Blackburn, Coke,
Chandler, Dubois, White of Cali¬
fornia and Manderson. A further res¬
olution was offered by Mr. Ran¬
som and agreed to, ordering invi¬
tations to be extended to the President
of the l uited States and the members
of his cabinet; the chief justice and
associate justices of the supreme court
of the United States; the major gen¬
eral r ?enior commanding, admiral of the the army and attend the
navy, to
the funeral. Senators Merrill, Sher¬
man. Harris and McPherson were ap¬
pointed by the vice-president as pall
bearers; and then a recess was taken
till 3:30 p. m. When the senate
reassembled at 3:30 o’clock the
galleries were packed with eager
spectators, At 5:50 o’clock the
casket containing the remains of the
dead seuator was borne into the cham¬
ber by a squad of uniformed eapitol
police, and placed on a bier in the
area. It was preceded by the commit¬
tee of arrangements of the two houses,
and accompanied by the honorary pall¬
bearers. The top of the casket was cov¬
ered with a profusion of roses and lilies.
Then, immediately afterwards, the
deputy sergeant-at-arms Mr. Layton,
announced the arrival at the main en
trance of the chamber of the speaker
and members of the house of represen¬
tatives. The vice-president aud s<-ua
tors stood up and remained standing
while the members of the house wt re
seeking their seats. Next came and
were received with the like honors the
chief justice and associates, justices of
the supreme court of the United States.
President Cleveland theu appeared and
took his seat at the head of the line of
chairs in the first row. Next to
him sat Secretary Gresham, of the
elate department, aud theu came Sec-
THE MONROE ADVERTISER. FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1894. -EIGHT PAGES.
retaries Uarluile, Herbert, Smith, Mor
ton, Postmaster General Bissell ami
Attorney General Olney. The religi¬
ons observances were begun with grav¬
er and the remling of scriptural elec¬
tions by Rev. Dr, Mooes D. Hoge, of
Richmond, Ya. The benediction was
pronounced by Chaplain Milburn, and
then the coffin, with the remains of
tl»e dead senator, was borne ont by
eapitol police, attended bv the honor¬
ary pallbearers and the committee of
the two houses. The funeral proces¬
sion was formed on the eastern plaza,
from which the train was to start for
Raleigh, N. €., at 10:43 o'clock. The
senate, soon after the ceremonies, ad¬
journed till Tuesday.
In the senate, Tuesday, discussion
over the proposed extension of the
present agreement of taking up the
tariff bill at 1 o'clock and debating it
until 5 uninterruptedly, be continued
until Wednesday of next week, was
carried on. The agreement was adopt¬
ed with the understanding that Thurs¬
day next at 1 o’clock some senator on
the democratic side should have the
floor. Mr. Morgon obtained leave of
absence until the ‘hi <>f May. The sen¬
ate then, upon his motion, at 1 :50,
went into executive session.
In the senate, Wednesday, the tariff
bill was taken up at 1 o’clock and Mr.
Morrill addressed the body. At the
close of his speech, Mr. Mills gave no
tic** that he would address the senate
on the tariff bill next Tuesday. Mr.
Turpie then took the floor and spoke
in favor of the bill.
LATEST DISPATCHES
GIVING THE NEWS Cl* TO THE
TIME OF GOING TO CRESS.
Happenings of Interest Presented in
Hrief and Cltliy Paragraphs.
A riot occurred at Connors Creek,
H amt rack township, four miles from
Detroit, Mich., between strikers and
regular city workmen. Pistols were
freely used. One man was shot dead
and fourteen others more or less seri¬
ously wounded.
The United Electric railway at Nash¬
ville, Teuu., has been sold at auction
by order of the federal court to Na¬
thaniel Baxter, Jr., representing the
bondholders for $138,500. The com¬
pany operates 46 miles of road. The
purchasers assume one $1,516,000 un¬
derlying bonds.
The forty-ninth annual convention
of the Medical Association of Georgia
met at Atlanta last Wednesday morn¬
ing. The meeting was called to or¬
der by Dr. W. H. Elliot, of Savannah,
the president. A large and represen¬
tative gathering of the physicians of
the state were present.
A Cincinnati special says: There
will be no strike on the Queen and
Crescent railway system against the
ten per cent, reduction of wages.
Committees of the various railway la¬
bor organizations on that system held
a conference with Receiver Felton, and
the road managers to arrange and to
agree upon a schedule of wages under
the reduction.
A letter was received at Lexington,
Ky., from Colonel Breckinridge by
one of his friends asking the latter to
engage the opera house, saying he would
be in that city at noon, May 5th, and
would deliver his opening speech. The
entries to the congressional race are
now Owens no doubt all in, and Breckinridge,
and Settle will be the starters.
The German reichstag committee to
which was referred the tobacco taxa¬
tion bill, has rejected the clause im¬
posing a duty on manufactured tobacco.
The majority vote of the committe
was cast by centrists, radicals, socialists
and was anti-Semites. This clause was
regarded ns the essence of the bill and
its rejection is regarded as assuring
the defeat of the measure.
The assignment of Samuel 1;. Clemens
(“Mark Twain”), and his partner,
Frederick J. Hall, who compose the
firm of Charles I*. Webster A Co.,
book publishers, at No. 67 Fifth
avenue, was filed in the county clerk’s
office in New York City Wednesnnv
just at the close of business. The as¬
signee is Bainbridge Colby, of No. 40
Wall street, with Stern «V Bushmore
as attorneys. The assignment was
without preference.
It is reported that a bill of injunc¬
tion will be tiled in a few days at Chat¬
tanooga to prevent the issuance of
$150,000 in bonds by Hamilton coun¬
ty for building a bridge across the
Tennessee river, west of the city. The
bridge was to cost over half a million
dollars, by the Chattanooga Western
Railway Company, a syndicate hand¬
ling large sums of British money. The
county court voted bonds last October
to assist in the enterprise.
The crisis lias come in the Great
Northern strike, and the company will
from this hour play its hand with
sternness. Judge Sanborn, of the Uni¬
ted States court of appeals, at St.
Paul, Minn., has granted an injunc¬
tion against the strikers in both Min¬
nesota and North Dakota, and cited
them to appear in his court on April
27th to show cause why “eachof them
should not be enjoined and restrained
from disabling or rendering in any
wise unfit for convenient aud immedi¬
ate use any engines, cars or other
property of the Great Northern Rail¬
fought police board con¬
test at Denver, Col., has ei d *d with
the decision of the supreme court
which upholds Governor Waite’s
claims that he had the legal right to
remove Martin and Orr. A writ of
ouster was ordered and the defiant
members given twenty-four hours to
give possession to Mullins and Barnes.
The costs of the proceedings were
taxed against the retiring members.
A Wilmington, Del., dispatch states
that the few peach buds that lived
through the severe freeze of the last
week of March have been finished by
the present severe storm of snow and
sleet. The storm extended all over
the peninsula, and trees were eovered
with ice. Reports from all sections
are uniform in expressing the opinion
that all crop prospects have been com¬
pletely ruined by the storm.
To Sell the R. and D.
A Richmond, Ya. , dispatch says:
Contrary to expectation, Judge Goff
has entered a decree for the sale of the
Richmond aud Danville road, sixty
days from date.
Of R " \f \\ ^ Si L MAI VlvA
MADE IT OF ITEMS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD,
Showing Wliat is Going On in Our
Own an<l Foreign La»ds.
A New York dispatch says: Small¬
pox has broken out anew at Sing Sing
prison.
Ernest Knabo, the noted piano
manager and manufacturer, died, at
Baltimore Tuesday afternoon.
A woman named Regina Preeiado
has just died at I res, Mexico, aged
one hundred and thirty years. She
was the mother of twenty-eight chil¬
dren.
A disastrous fire raged at Santa
Cruz, Cal., from Saturday night until
early Sunday morning. Twenty-four
buildings were burned. The loss iR
$255,000; insurance $100,000.
Brief dispatches from all important
points along the Great Northern rail¬
way system are to the effect that no
trains are running along that line be¬
tween Crookston, Minn., and Seattle,
Wash.
The United States supreme court de¬
cided that lager beer was not a spirit¬
uous liquor within the meaning of the
statute prohibiting the introduction
of “such spirituous liquors or wine”
into the Indian territory; also that it
is not wine.
The World’s fair buildings recently
bought by L. C. Garrett, of St. Louis,
for $75,000 will be converted into train
sheds and depot buildings along the
line of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad.
The executive committee of the In¬
diana Democratic Editorial Associa¬
tion, in session at Indianapolis, adopt¬
ed resolutions indorsing the stand of
their representatives in behalf of tariff
reform under tin* leadership of Sena¬
tors Yoorhees and Turpie.
A New York special says: Deposits
under the Richmond Terminal reor¬
ganization plan have reached over 08]
per cent of all classes of securities. It
is expected that the foreclosures on
the defendant roads will be completed
by the middle of July.
Much uneasiness is felt among the
friends of Governor Altgeld, of Illi¬
nois, concerning his physical condi¬
tion. The governor is at present at
Biloxi, Miss., whither he went more
than a month ago, accompanied by his
physician, Dr. Pague.
Thomas H. Sweeney & Co., at Gal¬
veston, Texas, have received a tele¬
gram from Captain Hubbard, of the
schooner Albertine Adoue, stating that
the schooner foundered at Hoys Cays,
Bahama, March 29th, and is a total
loss together with a cargo of coal.
Eire broke out at the yards and
sheds of Holt <fc Bugbee, lumber deal¬
ers, in East Cambridge, Mass., Satur¬
day afternoon. Representatives of the
company state that the loss will be
fully $170,000. It was insured for
$111,800. The fire started in the dry¬
ing room.
Congressman W. L. Wilson left San
Antonio Sunday for Austin, Texas, to
spend two days at the request of Gov¬
ernor Hogg. He will then return to
San Antonio, and after spending a day
or two at the ranch of ex-Congress
man Ben Cable, will leave for Wash¬
ington.
Latest dispatches regarding the
Great Northern railway strike say
that, with the exception of the St.
Paul, St. Cloud branch, the Great
Northen system is effectively tied up.
The strike Las now spread over north¬
ern, central and Western Minnesota.
Associate Justice White, of the
United States supreme court has ap¬
pointed, ad interim, G. Boone Patter¬
son United States district attorney for
the Southern district of Florida and
Peter A. Williams United States mar¬
shal for the Southern district of Flor¬
ida.
At the headquarters of the United
Mine Workers of America at Colum¬
bus, O,, preparations for the great
strike are being pushed rapidly. By
reports from the fifty organizers in
the field, President John McBridge es¬
timates that there will be 200,000 men
to go out.
The Logan iron and steel works near
Lewistown, Pa., were almost com¬
pletely destroyed by lire Tuesday night.
The loss is estimated at $100,000;
partially insured. The origin of the
fire is unknown. One hundred men
are thrown ont of employment. When
running full time, the works employed
300 men.
A Denver dispatch says: The decree
of the supreme court has been carried
into effect and Governor Waite’s police
and fire board has taken peaceable pos¬
session. Hamilton Armstrong is chief
of police and William E. Roberts
chief of the five department. The po¬
sition of chief of the detective depart¬
ment has not yet been filled.
The British foreign office has pub¬
lished a report from E. H. Rawson
Walker, consul at Charleston, on tea¬
raising in South Carolina, in which
he declares that owing to the climatic
conditions of that part of South Caro¬
lina, where the plant has been culti¬
vated, the indications are that great
success will attend the production of
tea there.
CHARGES OF DISLOYALTY.
A Sensational Address Issued by Min¬
nesota Democrats.
Probably the most remarkable polit¬
ical address of the year has been issued
by the democratic leaders of Minnesota
through the Democratic Association of
Minnesota. The address begins as fol¬
lows:
“It is useless to disguise the fact
that our party is confronted with seri¬
ous peril. It is time for plain words;
silence now is disloyalty to our party
and its cause.
“In less than two years after win¬
ning the most complete victory that
any party ever won, while in full pos
oession of the powers then given us,
we present the appearance of a defeat¬
ed party while our opponents, routed
in the battle, wear all the airs of victo¬
ry. What has brought this astound¬
ing change? Whence comes this peril?
Not from our opponents; not from the
brawling horde of protectionists whom
we met and overthrew in 1892, but
from malignant and treacherous in¬
fluences, allied with weakness or cow¬
ardice, within our own ranks.”
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
WHAT IS DOING ON AT UNCLE
SAM’S HEADQUARTERS.
Comment Concerning Transactions in
tl»e Various Departments.
Senator Morrill, of Vermont, reach¬
ed his 81th year Saturday and was
congratulated by a number of senators
from both sides of the chamber.
Among the actions of the court at
Washington in the Central litigation
not reported was an order passed at
the request of the operation of the
property monthly instead of quarterly,
as they are required to do at present.
The hearing in chambers before As
soeiate Justice White, of the supreme
court, in the Georgia Central and Sa¬
vannah and Western litigation pro¬
ceedings was concluded at Washington
Monday. Justice White reserved his
decision.
The president postmasters: Wednesday nomina¬
ted to be Georgia—Chas.
R. Pendleton, Valdosta. Tennessee—
Isaac 1L Williams, Paris. Also, Com¬
modore Joseph Skerrett to be roar ad¬
miral ; Captain Joseph N. Miller to be
commodore.
W. C. 1*. Breckenridge appeared on
the floor of the house Monday morn¬
ing. He was shunned by the great
mass of members, though a few shook
his hand ns he passed among them.
No demonstration of any kind was
made. It is probable that he will go
to Kentucky at once to begin his can¬
vass for re-election.
The conferees of the two houses on
the urgent deficiency bill met Wednes¬
day morning and came to an agree¬
ment on practically all the items in
the bill. The Senate added $700,000
to this bill, but as all the items are in
the nature of court expenses and abso¬
lutely necessary, the house conferees
will agree to them.
It is said among the North Carolina
delegation at Washington that Gov¬
ernor Carr will appoint either Con¬
gressman Henderson or Alexander to
succeed Seuator Vauee. Personally
the governor will be inclined towards
Mr. Alexander, who represents the
Charlotte district. They are close,
personal friends and Governor Carr.
succeeded Mr. Alexander as president
of the North Carolina Farmers’ Alli¬
ance several years ago.
Mr. Swanson, of Virginia, who lias
been making a poll of the democrats of
the house relative to a bill repealing
the 10 per cent bank tax, says that 121
democrats favored unconditional re¬
peal, thirty-seven expressed themselves
for repeal with safe restrictions, thirty
one arc opposed to any measure, be¬
lieving only in the extension* of a na¬
tional banking system, while of the
remaining democrats, some have no
opinion upon the subject and the rest
are absent from the city.
The verdict of $15,000 damages
against Breckinridge in the Pollard
Breckinridge case was a surprise to
Washington. Almost every one ex¬
pected the jury to fail to agree.
Breckinridge may appeal. His friends
say he will not resume his duties in the
house of representatives at present.
He fears that his colleagues will snub
him or show their contempt for him in
in some manner. It is said that he
will go to Kentucky immediately and
begin stumping his district for re-elec¬
tion.
Senator Walsh, of Georgia, offered
his first bill in the senate Saturday.
It was a bill to effect a minor reform
in the judiciary. A resolution of
ffered by Mr. Quay, to give a hear¬
ing in the senate chamber to a com¬
mittee of the workingmen’s associa¬
tions of the United States in oppo
position to the tariff bill, was laid
on the table by a vote of yeas, 34;
nays, 9. At 1 p. m., the further ur¬
gent deficiency bill was passed, and
the tariff bill taken up, when Mr.
Quay addressed the senate in opposi¬
tion.
Col. W. L. Nugent, of Meridian,
Miss., attorney of the Gulf and Ship
Island Railroad Company, made an ar¬
gument before Secretary Smith of the
interior department in support of the
company’s claim for 76,800 acres of
land. If this claim is allowed the
railroad company will then have lift, -
800 acres of pine timber land in
Mississippi, as 40,000 have already
been allowed. With this amount of
land Captain W. II. Hardy, president
of the company, says they will be able
to resume work on the road and finish
it to Hattiesburg. This land is the
finest pine timber laud in the state and
is well worth half a million of dollars.
L. II. Campbell, of counsel for com¬
missioner of patients has filed in the
supreme court of the United States a
motion to dismiss the appeal of tho
state of South Carolina from the judg¬
ment of the court of appeals for the
District of Columbia in what is known
as the Palmetto trademark ease. The
motion is based on the ground of a
lack of jurisdiction. Governor Till¬
man appealed to the commissioner of
patents for a registration of the trade¬
mark “Palmetto,” to be applied to in¬
toxicating liquors sold under the dis¬
pensary law of South Carolina. The
application was refused by the corn
ruissioner of patents and his action
tion sustained by the court of appeals.
INSPECTING GEORGIA MIXES.
Northern Capitalists Greatly Pleased
With the Prospect.
Mr. E. F. Oates, of Athens, Ga.,
has returned from a trip through
Lumpkin, Hall and White counties,
where he has been with Messrs, Reed
and Baker, of Detroit, Mich., inspect¬
ing the mineral resources of that sec¬
tion of the state. The two gentlemen
are capitalists and experienced in min¬
ing affairs. They visited the state as
the representatives of a large western
syndicate which will in ail probability
invest in the mines of Georgia.
CENTRAL ORDERED TO PAY
8181,000 to the Southwestern-Law
yers get their Share.
A Washington special says: Justicei
Jackson and White have ordered that
the Central pay over to the Southwest¬
ern $181,000, the amount of its earn
ings for the * last six months of Iasi
year. About $25,000 of this amount
will go to the Southwestern’s lawyers.
This is, however, not fees in the case
aloue, but in the tripartite bond case
and all the other matters.
No Dispensary Decision Yet.
A Columbia,S.C., dispatch says: Con¬
trary to expectations the supreme court
did not render a decision Saturday in the
case to test the constitutionality of the
dispensary law. The court met at 11
o’clock, and after some minor business
was transacted the November term of
court was adjourned, The law re
quires that the supreme court shall
render its decision upon any matter
heard before it within sixty days after
adjournment of the term in which the
ease was heard.
Will Sue the State.
The State of North Carolina xx i 11 be
sued by the holders of bonds issued
in 180:) in aid of the Southern and
Coalfields railway. The holders claim
that there is no war taint on the
bonds. They wish the war scale of
depreciation, two-thirds off, to be ap¬
plied to them and then want the state
to issue them 40 percent, of bonds for
the remainder under the terms of the
general funding act.
national urain v ongress.
The national grain congress, which
Convened at Wichita, Kan., was largely
attended by grain men from all over
southern Kansas and Oklahoma, Lou¬
isiana, Texas, Arkansas, Neluaska, Col¬
orado, Florida, Alabama, South Caro¬
lina, Iowa and Minnesota. The object
of the congress was to formulate plans
to secure an outlet for southern and
southwestern products on the gulf ol
Mexico.
IS. Heals Running
|| Cures S. Sores. >)
the Serpent’s Sting. Cl Vii
CONTAGIOUS in all its stages completely)! ^itlcersfi 1 ]
BLOOD POISON stfnate*sores *aml '\\
It ii^ die mm poison yield to its healing powers
removes and builds up the treatment'// system m
I led A valuable free. treatise on the disease and its
mai
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta,Ga
S#
F. J. Stilson,
JEWELER
55 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
RELIABLE GOODS.
FAIR DEALING.
BOTTOM PRICES.
$ 25.00
BUYS
A PIANO
which will do for practice pur¬
pose as well as a $1,000 piano.
We are determined to clqse out
our practice pianos at the above
price.
This WEEK ONLY
WE OFFER
NEW GRAND UPRIGHTS
$200 TO $250.
These beat assignment prices
all to pieces.
W rite or call on
GaJusic House
Macon, Ga,
our Christmas Piano
Lamps at COST to close out.
ILLS fSMEILCJ *■ a
nssa Double Chloride of Gold Tablets ♦
• * —~ ~ • ■ * *■ '—harm -
less; cause do sickness, and may be given in a cup of tea or coffee wi c
edge of the patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing i v
DRUNKENNESS Wi MORPHINE HABIT rsn ba cured effort at home, the part and with- of / f ^ ■
out any on A fV/
the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. F j I
patients allowed the free of Liquor Mor¬ *
During treatment ore use or
phine until such time as they shall voluntarily testimonials give them free,and up. hall ^ a Nk v/ Tfistimfin CO
We send particulars and pamphlet of ^
be glad to place sufferers from any of these habits in communica- I
tion with persons who have been cured by the useof our Tablets. from persons
I HILL’S TABLETS arc for sale by all kikst-clas3 m
dn: ff’you l^drug * who have been
gis td oe s not keep them, enclose us % l .00 of
and we w ill send you, by return mail, a package ol our f \ cured by the use
Tablets. and address plainly, and stato
whether Liquor Write Habit. Tablets vour name are for Tobacco, Morphine or \ Rill s Tablets
DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing o.:
an v of the various nostrums tha t a re b**icg been using your
offered for sale. Ask for HILL’S A ► iid found it would
TABLETS and take no other. nSssj. wsa f fr/ wbat you claim for it. I used tea cents
by .
Manufactured only Jr worth of the •wrongest chewingtobacco a da^r,
1 -THE—- ^ S from ten to lorty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed
/ _ v BEK S end smoked for twenty five years, and two packages
OHIO CHEMICAL CO,,
61.53 & 65 Opera Block, omo Cr.EMICALCo -Of yTL b m f > '-So m - ttmelgo X seat
I IMA AH in y for $1.00 worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received
LIaUa, uniu. /. 3 P& S them rli risr'at and. a’taough I was both a heavy smoker and chewer,
PARTICULARS „ X S OBk, < K kW/ S iiievuid J the work in less than three MATHEW' days. JOHNSOK, T am cured. I*. O. Box 45.
yIi Truly yours,
FREE. Wflk / S Co -Gentlemen It gives me 2.-3 Insure PITTSBURGH, to speak PA. a
wiword The Ohio praise Chemical :—
of for'-'our Tablets. My son was strongly n dieted to the useof
% 40 ordertokaoWtiie ^ WaSp€nn “ eat ^ffi'HELEN R
7°°* - MOBRiSON.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Address all Orders to
I RESPONSIBLE : THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., Jc
UGENTS WXN TE5; 5t, 63 and 53 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO.
(la writing pleaae me»Uos this paper.)
m E= *a
• >
.)
A A
kX
for Infants and Children.
T HIRTY millions of persons, observation permit of ns Cnstoria to speak with of it. without the patronage gnes.tng. nf
It is unqnestionahly the best remedy forjfnfants and Children
the world has^ ever known. It is harmless. Children like it. It
gives th em health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have
something which Is absolutely saf e aj d practica ll y perfect as a
child’s medicine.
Castoria destroys Worms.
Castoria allays Feverishness.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
Cast oria euros Diarrhoea and Wind Colio.
Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.
Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency.
Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous sJ?,
Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property.
Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach and bowels,
giving healthy and natural sloop.
Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It i* not sold in hulk.
Don’t allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or pro mise
that it ia “ just good ” and “ will e.”
as answer every p urpos
See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
Thefnc-simile ~^T b on every
signature of //M wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
s
Schofield’s Iron Works!
act’U.rorei and TeloToero of
Steam Engines, Boilers, SAW MILLS, Cotton Presses,
General Machinery and all kmds Castings.
-Sol© Owner and Manufacturers ol
Schofield’s Famous COTTON PRESS I
———To Pack by Hand, Bora©, Water or Steam--—
BBASS GOODS, PIPE FITTINGS, LUBRICATORS, BELTING, PACKING,SAWS.ETC
——General Agent for-
HANCOCK INSPIRATORS AND GULLETT'S MAG NOLI A'COTTON GIN
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON,
MACON, GEORGIA.
EVERY MAN
HIS OWN DOCTOR
Hr J. HAMILTON AYKKM, M, I*.
A 600*page • Illustrated -§--
lag Hook, eon tain*
raluable information pertaining to
disease of tho human system, showing
how to treat and euro with simplest of
medicines. The book contains analysis
of conrtship and marriage; rearing and
management of children, besides valu¬
able prescriptions, recipes, etc., with a
and a full complement of facts in mate¬
ria medica that everyone should know.
This most indispensable adjunct to
every well-regulated household will be
mailed, post-paid, to any address on
receipt of price, SIXTY CENTS. Addresi
ATLANTA PUBLISHING HOUSE.
tt« iMJi St., ATLANTA. 8A.
Advertise Now
It will Fay «