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NATIONAL CAPITAL
Bi KWH AND r.OSSU* OF WASH.
INGTON C ITY.
HrD-f Noli-s Concerning the Riislness
of Our Government.
t 20th and 21st of -Tnly exami
nat I b, hcld nmhr the aus-
1 tli<- l nited States civil service
co -ionera for matrons, teachers
fi ti perintemlenta in the Indian
i of the country.
Tin KDR Migar in\ . -t mating com
held a hri< esai Ct mT mrs lav T
»u mid ex am in l
>rn, s •f .Senator Hansom, of North
, and Art! r Barnes, Senator
m- aenger. Their evidence
b,u < ntin-ly egrroborativo of that of
tor binnHom.
S, mitor Gordon has introduced the
\tlmfla j exposition bill in the senate
ml it h en referred to the commit
t, ti edueatif «ud labor. Senators
< iorrlon and W h will urge the com¬
tt< t et upon it at once and both
r< bo* that it will be attached
to tl Irv civil bill by the senate.
Inti il<- I hurt-day Mr. Gordon,
« t (; iri/m, ottered an amendment to
tli. bill in relation to the Atlanta ex
- 1 1 1 <*ij, which is now before the com
tte. on appropriations. ’J he amend
• •lit t add to the bill a provision
for tl < appointt»< nt by the president
<>l a eoloi» (1 ti as one of the com
in isMioriers.
Tii liglithou tender Maple, with
1’r ident < leveland on board, return
■ I ir< >m her cruise down the
(Tic spril lu bay and outsid
T’iu nioriiin The president re
lullin' <1 en board until the white house
m r Hitfi and Private Secretary Thur
]>< r firnv •d, and was then driven to the
« x <‘cutiv«' mansion. He has been much
i nelitted by the trip.
S< cretary Herbert hna received a ca
bl gi ‘tni from (’ommander Thomas,
the Bennington, announcing that one
of < he r<*fiti»< i on his vessel, having
roinp I with the inirements of the
mivy department, had landed at La
I ii her tad. Thr man who lias thus
giv» u himself up to the tender mercies
ol the victorious revolutionists is a mi
th 1 tho l nited States, named .Tef
I cries, wh servod as an aid with tho
title of general to Iv/.rtu in the recent
l.' terminated conflict in Salvador.
f onunodoro Matthews, chief of the
bureau of yards and docks, 1ms re
t uri 1 to Washington from a trip to
I’ort Royal, S. (’., where ho went to
inspect the new dry dock now build¬
ing there. The work was found to bn
of •XCellelit juality and progressing
wi II, so that tho chief felt warranted
m recommending that tho time allowed
for the completion of tho dock, which
expires the end of this month, lie ex
tended to next September, which roc
online ndation has secured tho approval
>f Secretary Herbert.
The treasury gold reservo Thursday
id the close of business stood at §64,-
127,969, §1,500,000 less than tho low
water mark reached in tho gold reserve
before it was built up by the §50,000,
000 bond issue. This reduction liaa
been brought about by tho withdrawal
within the past two (lavs for export to
Europe of §3,250,000. It was stated
in an unofficial way that New York
city banks would supply gold for the
continued export movement, hut SO
far us the treasury is advised, up to
tin close of business at 4 o’clock, but
§100,000 of tin 1 §3,500,000 exported
bus been supplied by banks.
In consequence of bitter differences
of opinion between Mr. Walker, of
Mass-aehuKetts, and other members of
tho house committee on acoustics and
ventilation, ami Edward Clark, who
has been the architect of the capitol
for nearly thirty years, on tho sub¬
ject ot tho defective ventilation of the
house, 51 r. Clark’s resignation has been
asked for by Mr. Shell, of South Caro¬
lina, the chairman, and Air. Durlmr
row, f Illinois, a member of the com
mittec, and refused. Tho mutter will
be brought up in tho house, with a
probability of charges being preferred
against Architect Clark in connection
with the administration of his office.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
is tho Name of the New System Un¬
itor Samuel Spencer.
I'lio organization of tho Southern
Railway Company, the successor of
the Richmond and Danville Railroad
company, was effected at Richmond
Monday bv tho execution and delivery
iff the special masters’ and receivers’
deeds to the new corporation, nud by
tlie execution of the articles of the
association, by Messrs. Coster
ter an d Thomas tho purchasers of
the railroad, and their associates,
Messrs. Spencer, Andrews, Stetson and
Fweu. Tho deed was filed and record¬
ed in the chancery court at 12 o’clock,
noon, and the articles at 12:30 p. m.
The incorporators constituted Messrs.
Spencer, Coster, Andrews, Stetson and
Ewen to be directors and Samuel
Spencer to be president of the new
company. The general office of the
new company will be in Richmond.
At the first meeting of the board of
directors of the new company officers
were elected. They will assume their
duties on the morning of July 1st,
when, pursuant to the court’s orders,
tho properties of the Richmond and
Danville Railroad Company will be
turned over by the receivers to the
new eompauy.
Tho Southern Railway Company as¬
sumes the leases of the Atlanta and
Charlotte Air-Line, the Western North
Carolina railroad, the Washington,
Ohio and Western railroad, the Pied¬
mont railroad and the North Caro¬
lina railroad.
THE VANDERBILTS IX IT.
The fact that Drexel, Morgan A Co.,
by whom the reorganization was con¬
ducted, represent the Vanderbilts,
who own large interests in the Chesa¬
peake and Ohio, gives rise to the be¬
lief that this system and the Danville
will be conducted on xerv friendly
terms. It is believed that much of the
Danville’s business will hereafter go
to Newport News for shipment by that
company’s steamers.
’1 by to discourage sins in evil-doers
by refusing to look upon their deeds
with an eye of approval.
A “Xai BOX or Fix a nob” i« BOLW* 3
tun** only « corper* 1 Pt
THE MONROE ADVERTISER. FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1894. -EIGHT PAGES.
rOXGlu;ssiO\.\L
DAILY PROCEEDINGS OF
house and senate.
I he Discussion of Important
Briefly Epitomized.
] he hottso spent ihc day Monday
air. Hatch s anti-optiou bill. An
was made by its opponents to
its consideration, but they lost,
Dun ding Id- to 81,
f bfleD ^.f
T I
was ",LV. P °Tbo , J^‘ed" C
h a
mittec of the whole to I he further
Md,-ration of the anti-option bill.
Coombs 'in of New York «,« the
speaker opposition to the bilk
When the house, ’ at 12 15 Wednes
day took up the anti-option bin
committee of the whole, it was
thc understanding that the
should close with adjournment Thurs
day, and a vote on the bill and pend
ing amendment be taken after
morning hour, Friday.
Speaker Crisp was still unable
discharge his duties in the
f hurt-day, and Representative Bailey
again took the chair. Several bills
were passed under requests for unani
nious consent, At 1 o’clock the house
proceeded, in committee of the whole,
to further consider the anti-option
bill, Mr. Grosvenor being the first
speaker. He advocated the .passage of
the bill.
the senate.
No business of general interest NYftS
transacted in the morning half hour
in the senate Monday. At 10:30 the
tariff hill was taken up, the pending
question being on the first two para¬
graphs or the silk schedule—298 and
299 which had been reserved on Sat
urday. At the request of Mr. Platt,
the paragraphs went over without ac¬
tion until Tuesday.
The tariff bill was taken up in the
senate at 10:30 o’clock Tuesday, and
the freo list reached at noon. No ac
tion was taken on the paragraph as to
when the bill is to take effect-, that
question being left open. The amend¬
ment offered by Senator Jones WllH
agreed to, adding a paragraph putting
on tin 1 free list cattle, horses, sheep,
or other domestic animals, that have
strayed or been driven for pasturage
across the border lino between the
United States and Mexico. Fifty pa r
agrapbs of the freo list have been gone
over with very little delay or friction,
except in the matter of books, and the
action of tho finance committeo on
that, as on all other subjects, has pre¬
vailed.
The tariff bill was laid before the
senate at 10:30 Wednesday, the pend¬
ing question being paragraph 608,
placing salt on the free list. Mr. Pef
ler moved to strike out the paragraph
and put salt on the dutiable list at 5
cents per hundred pounds. The vote
resulted, yens 21, nays 33. Mr. Peffer
was not sustained by his co-populists,
Allen and Kyle, who voted \ ith
the democrats against his motion. Bo
salt remainson the freelist. Paragraph
641, “allsugars,“ Jmviug been reached,
the amendment of the finance commit¬
tee being to strike it out. Senator Al¬
drich demanded the yeas and nays,
saying that he wanted to know who
was in favor of free sugar and who was
not. The paragraph was struck out.
Yeas 33, nays 22. The senate has fin¬
ished the free list part of tho bill.
In the Senate, Thursday, a bill was
introduced to define the boundaries of
the three judicial districts in Alabama
and regulate tho jurisdiction of the
United States courts thereon. At
10 :30 the tariff bill xvas taken up, the
pending question being on the incom<
tax sections. Mr. Hill, of New York,
addressed the senate in opposition to
the tax. Mr. Hill began his remarks
by announcing that, “we have now
reached the consideration of one of
the most important features of the
pending measure; important not only
because tho tax which it seeks to im¬
pose, equals in tho aggregate about oue
tifteenth of the whole federal taxa¬
tion of the United States, but because
of the peculiar nature of the burden
as well as the vast and varied interests
which it injuriously affects.” It took
Mr. Hill two hours and three-quarters
to read his speech, I t was well under
stood, he said, in conclusion, that the
senators intended to vote on the income
lax sections, not according to their
convictions but according to the decree
of tho party caucus. He trusted that
such a humiliating spectacle would not
be witnessed. It was even boasted by
some, he said, that tho income tax was
the best feature of the tariff’ bill. If
that were so, then he could only say,
in the emphatic language of the sena¬
tor from New Jersey (Smith), “God
help the democratic party.”
FIVE YEARS FOR WIMAN.
The Philanthropic Millionaire does to
State Prison.
In tho court of oyer and terminer,
at New York Wednesday morning,
Justice Ingraham sentenced Erastus
Wiman, convicted of forgery in the
second degree, to imprisonment for
five years nud six months.
Forty-Five Drowned.
A dispatch received at Berlin from
Samara, the capitol of the Russian
government of Samara, says a ferry
boat sAnk with a party of vouug peo
pie returning from a fete, on the river
Jek, and forty-five were drowned.
The Color Line Here.
The American Railway union dele¬
gates, in session at Chicago, defeated
102. Tho discussion of q u ts
.'I'." ^, teLl
Dcbo thus met defeat m h.a hghl
against the establishment of the eoloi
i- line in • the new constitution i ot the or- .
A PESrERATE resort.
“Slopay is having liis memory
trained.”
“It's a good scheme; but I don't
believe there is any use of his trying
to improve.”
“He says he is getting along first
rate DVthe chain of ideas system.”
“Well, if bed only strike some
C ! n US mUld
upload hut he i borrowed * last . sum
— nviihiLto/SrJ A whmgton 8t*r. 1
t NEWS OF THE SOUTH
BRIEFLY EPITOMIZED IN PINO
ext paragraphs
Chronicling Events of Special Inters
est to Our Readers.
The republicans of the Louisville
Tenth, district have nominated the
Hon. Walter Evans for congress. Mr.
j Evans was internal revenue commis
sioner under President Arthur's ad
ministration.
ft*. It is stated at Columbia, S. C., that
^ Licftg “f- "’j 1 *‘ ^mU.rl.n.1 xte flap d lts I, au.l
on ® e f “ 1 00
^ ~, to connect S. C. W| to th Greenville, the bea- ,
! U ^ AirLlae VRt<m
p -
-
I lbe carefu “y taken census for the
cit y directory gives Chattanooga,
; Ul D £ ^er suburbs, a population of
i ,. >j353 * This is a loss of 3,426as com
| 1>a r ' d with n sirailar census made in
\ 8ion .. , Considering the great depres*
111 business, it is considered a
i good showing.
The boiler of an engine on the Mari¬
etta and North Georgia railroad ex¬
ploded Wednesday nt Hiawasee station,
eighty-eight miles from Knoxville,
with fearful results. One man’s head
was blown off, two others were fatally
wounded and another’s life was saved
by a miracle.
A circular has been issued announc¬
ing the consolidation of all the ac¬
counting officers of the several rail¬
ways composing the Plant system.
I lie auditing officers of all these roads
w ill be in Savannah after July 1st. C.
T. Morrell has been appointed comp¬
troller of the system, S. b. Mclver
auditor of receipts and H. H. McKee
auditor of disbursements.
Dr. John Guitcra, of Philadelphia,
and Dr. J. H. White, of Savannah,
surgeons in the marine hospital service,
are in Florida collectiong data relat¬
ing to past yellow fever epidemics.
They hope to be able to locate the
cause of such epidemics. They also
hope that their researches will enable
them to foretell the coming of an epi¬
demic, so that steps may be taken to
prevent its development.
Edward S. McCandless, of Atlanta,
Ga,, will be given a trial in the United
States court on July 9th upon two of
the four indictments charging him
w ith aiding and abetting Lewis Red
wine in the defalcation of §103,000
from the Gate City National bank.
The other two indictments found
against him—there having been four
in all—were noli prossed by the coun¬
sel for the government.
A largely attended convention of
delegates from all over the state was
held at Nashville, Tenn., Tuesday, and
the ball was started rolling for an ex
position in 1896, in celebration of the
centennial anniversary of the admis¬
sion of Tennessee into the union, that
will be commensurate with the prog¬
ress of the state. The convention
chose directors and officials, and gave
instructions that a charter for the Ten¬
nessee Centennial Exposition company
be at once secured.
A Birmingham, Ala., special says:
Shortly after 2 o’clock Wednesday
morning fire was discovered in the
Mary Lee mines, about four hundred
feet from the mouth. The alarm w r as
given and the work of rescuing the
miners was immediately begun. One
hundred miners were at work in the
mine at the time the tire was discov¬
ered, and it was difficult to get to the
men who were on the other side of the
fire. All were rescued except three,
who died from suffocation.
Judge Heard of the Alabama supreme
court, decided an interesting case at
Feslorazzi, Montgomery Wednesday. Sylvester
a Catholic, died in Mobile
some years ago and bequeathed §2,000
to St. Josepli’s church, to be expended
in masses for his soul. His heirs con¬
tested the legality of the bequest. The
chancery court of Mobile ruled against
them and they appealed to the supreme
court, which reversed the decision of
the lower court, and held that the be¬
quest was x'oid in that there was no
living beneficiary of the trust intend¬
ed to be created.
A Chattanooga special says: It is
now feared that the addition to the
Chickamauga National park, known as
the Sherman earthworks park, on Mis¬
sionary ridge, will be dropped, as the
owners of the property and the park
commissioners cannot agree about the
price to be paid. Two juries of ap¬
praisement have set a valuation on the
land, the awards of neither being sat¬
isfactory. General H. V. Boynton, of
the park commission, stated that he
believed the government would now
drop the matter, It was intended to
expend §300,000 on the project and
the park on the ridge would have been
a most valuable addition to Chatta¬
nooga’s historical points.
RAMAPO WINS.
He Takes the Prize in the Suburban
Handicap—Banquet a Close Second.
A New York special says: The great
est Suburban handicap in the history
of the classic event was won by Ram
apo. It was not the richest Suburban,
as the prize was worth less financially
this year than last by nearly §1,000.
winner got about &17,000. He
neftr ^Y $18,000 last year. The bat
was a grand one and well fought,
au ^ Raruapo, the first favorite, carried
prize from that aged gelding
Banquet, only after a bitter and cruel
struggle. That erratic beast, Sport,
took it into his head to try when
it was too late. He came like a
shot from a cannon from the rear
place t/cUSinf I
bv a comfortable margin,
There waa not an admirer or supporter 1
of Sport . - the ,, track , . that ,, , did ... not , be- i
in
,• lieve he would ,, , have outright , . , , . had , i
won
Taral, Garrison, Simms or some ;
equally capable jockey had the
mount on him. Since the future
books opened on the race, Rama
po has been the favorite. His victory
was a most popular one, and gave i
Taral, who is rightly called the “Lucky I
Dutchman,” a record enjoyed by no ;
other jocky, that of winning the three
big handicaps of the vear. He won .
ed V stable companion n Wlth Dr ‘ of a dl9card and :
** hat ' a " f w,%h
'amapo.
SIMM ARY OF NEWS.
CONDENSATION OF INTEREST.
1XG OCCURRENCES
Which Happen From Day to Day
tile Busy World;
The Bam md Ohio railfdad
Broke the recoi^ Sunday in running
091 miles in fifteen hoars and twenty
minutes.
NI. M. Estee waf> nominated for gov
ernor of Californi, on the first ballot
by the republican W«hXl*. #.te convention at
B.cr„me n to,
The 8 rand Ottawrt, Ill., have
returned indictments against thirty of
the strikers engaged in the riot at La
S* 1 !® a *?" ^‘ksago. The men are
a11 with the exception of a few
who were bailed o it.
The Vermont republican state con
vention was held at Montpelier, Wed
nesday, and S. A. Woodbury, of Bur
lington, was chosen as candidate for
trovernor and L. M. Mansur, of Island
Pond, for lieutenant governor.
Judge Taft, in the United States
court at Columbus. O., Tuesday after¬
noon, sentenced >ix Belmont county
miners who were arrested for interfer¬
ing with railway .trains, to six months
each in Belmont county jail. They
plead guilty.
The grand lodge of Elks in session
it Jamestown, N. Y., Wednesday, de¬
cided to hold tjLte next grand lodge
meeting in Savannah, Ga.,on thetlrrd
Tuesday in June, 1895. A resolution
was passed calling upon the grand
treasurer to turn over the funds in his
possession. A
The Ohio miner’s convention at Co¬
lumbus, O., Wednesday voted down a
resolution to continue the strike and
adopted one accepting the strike set¬
tlement, and ordering a resumption of
work at once. The action was taken
in executive session, but it is known
that it was not unanimous.
Wednesday morning the miners’
strike extended to all mines in Iron
xvood, Mich., and they are all idle.
Following is the number of men out
at the various mines: Norrie, 850;
East Norrie, 300; Pabst, 350; New
Port, 175; Aurora, 350; Ashland, 250.
The strikers have so far been very or¬
derly.
Twenty-five more men were arrested
at Mount ' Olive, Ill., Tuesday and
taken to Springfield, which makes al¬
together fifty-one of the strikers that
have been arrested. The militia and
the deputy United States marshals are
still at Mount Olive, and will remain
until all of the parties that can be
found have been taken.
The presidents of the leading banks
of New r York City met Tuesday after¬
noon to discuss the question of sup
plying gold for export. The treasury
gold reserve has run down to §66,984,-
446, the lowest point since the bond
sale. The bankk have about concluded
to come to the assistance of the gov¬
ernment in the matter.
The consolidation of three national
banks of Dpi'd l,c *-d. S. D. has been,
nraue, the Ab r ______~s National and the
Dead wood National turned their assets
and deposits over to the First National
and closed their doors. Failure to
make money and the possession of con¬
siderable and almost worthless security
are assigned as the causes of the clos¬
ing of the two institutions.
It is announced at Pittsburg, Pa.,
that Jones k Laughlin, operating the
largest iron and steel mill in the Unit¬
ed States, in which tlie Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers
has a footing, has declared war on the
workingmen’s brown-stone union and will operate
a big plant, which em¬
ploys about 4,000, without regard to
the practices of the union.
A cable dispatch from Berlin says :
It is reported that Sir Edward Malet,
British ambassador, has sent his resig¬
nation.to his government in London,
stating as the reason for his wish to re¬
tire that it is impossible for him t<
successfully represent the interest o
England at the court of the kaiser,
since, owing to recent acts of the Brit¬
ish cabinet, the confidence of the em¬
peror has been lost.
A special from Seottdale, Pa., says:
The situation in the coke region con¬
tinues peaceable, and all the men are
still holding out. The importation of
negroes is gradually breaking the
strike. Several carloads of negroes
arrived Tuesday and at the same time
a large number of foreigners took their
departures. The Slavs and Hunga¬
rians have become disgusted at the
long idleness, and many of them are
leaving the regions never to return.
Nearly all of the trammer and tim¬
ber men at the New Tort, Pabst and
Aurora mines, Mich., and large num
bers at Norrie have joined the strike.
Only a small number of miners are at
work at the East Norrie. Over 500
men at the Norrie mine joined the
strikers Tuesday afternoon. It is re¬
ported that tlie railroad men will not
handle ore if the strike becomes gene¬
ral. Over 1,500 men are now out.
WHOLESALE SUICIDE.
Fourteen People Kill Themselves in
New York in One Day.
A wax’e of suicide swept over New
city Wednesday.
James F. Forshay killed his little
and then killed himself. Con¬
brooding over the death of his
is supposed to be the cause. Wil¬
Alters married a rich girl, quar¬
about money matters and cut
his throat. Seven women and fix-e
men besides the two whose names are
committed suicide. Domestic
and hard times are given as
««*,. bn. i. i, probable .ha. .he
hot weather has something to do
«i»h it.
--
Coal Company Resumes.
The Corona Coal Company resumed
operations at the Corona coal mines,
Ala., Tuesday. The company has se
cured an efficient force of miners and
will push forward the work so long
delayed by the strike,
A Newspaper Sold Out
The Memphis Appeal-Avalanche, ;
wjth ftU ite franchise8> contracts> nam
and ^ good will, has been sold under the
ham CbmmercJt to eatisfy creditors. TheATem
phi* tb« suec^ful
biddtr, Xh* psld vtt |65,299,
An Acrobatic Bullock.
At the great slaughter-hcdf?^ If!
the Parisian suburb of La Yilletid
there is a granary from which the
beast.- awaiting execution are fed,
says tile Lomloii Newt*. The way to
it is tip n substantial ladder stair*
ease. One of the bullocks,
escaped from the Rehs, climbed up
this staircase before he could be
stopped. When his escape was first
discovered, he was seen on the stairs,
slowly and laboriously making hi?
way upwards. As soon as he reached
the granary two or three attendants
followed him and endeavored to get
him down, but all their efforts were
unavailing. There was nothing to the be
done, therefore, but to leave
beast there to cat, and then see
whether he would be clever enough
to return by the way he went. Possi¬
bly some thought of exhibiting him
in public may have crossed the minds
of his guardians, but if so they were
doomed to disappointment, The
stupid animal, instead of trusting to
the staircase, got out of a window on
the opposite side of the building, and
put one foot on a thin ladder stand¬
ing against it. There was a crash,
the ladder broke in half, and the
too adventurous bullock fell, break¬
ing all his legs, so that he had to he
Tilled on the spot.
The Columbian postage stamps may
not be the greatest works of art, but
they are pretty hard to lick.
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F. j. Stilson,
JEWELER
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and we will send you, by return mail, a oackage of our S S J cured by the use of
Tablets. ^Jib xm&y.
whether Liquor Write Habit. Tablets vour name are and for address Tobacco, plainly, Morphine and state or > -aSk y&i li \ F- fey ^ ^ Hill s Tablets:
DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing S - ^ The Ohio Chemical CO.:
any of the various nostrums that are being TBBBgB Bk XfgV xg ^<7
offered for sale. Ask for HILL’S Z Oear Sir:-I have been using your
^ . tobacco habit, and found it would
TABLETS and take no ctlicr. cure for
Manufactured .......Vit- only by J? ASEgBk do what you claim for it. I used ten cents
^ worth of the strongest chewing tobacco smoke a day,
,^ r , , . yc and Irom one to five cigars; or I would
l Hf i tPslk xSBL from ten to lorty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed
vr S and smoked for twenty five and two packages
CuIO n—Tn CHEMICAL nnmrrn i r CO., nn / ~ m / years,
of y '- ,ur x. S’, jay wVorSife, r ,i' lcl ,
61,53 & 65 Opera Block, f Dobbs Febiit, S. Y.
7 KE OHIO Chemical Co. :-GEVTLEMF.$f:-&ome „ tune ago I sent
I ima ’ OHIO vSk sSjVi. xs§k MB jf them for allrightand, $1.00 worth of although your Tablets 1 both for Tobacco heavy smoker Habit. and I received chew er,
was a
PAIITTCTLARS • nnrrT 4 dc ^ S xg k S they ' did the worn in less than three MATHEW days. JOHNSON, I am cured. I*. O. Box 45.
jgPflgs. / Truly yours,
FREE. Pittsburgh, Pa.
S The Ohio Chemical Co. Gentlemen:—I t gives me pleasure to speak a
NjffiC / liquor.anu word of praise through for a'friend, vour Tablets. I led My to son try was strongly Tablets. addicted He was to a beavygnd the useor
, ry.i tfizv sf' was your days lie quit drinking,
**• sr constant drinker, but after using your Tablets but tnree
^ Niatf \ a and 111 will not 10 touch Ua liquor tn CUre of any kind. Ii0rmaUCat 1 have wait/Ml YOarS M^'HELEN four month before writing
y° u » 0rUtr ° W ° ' MORRISON.
wgV/ Vyr Co:—G entlemen:—Y Tablets have performed a C'ikciptjtati, miracle in my Ohio. case.
the Ohio Chemical our and Save been cared
^ 1 have used morphine, Tahlpts. hypodermically, withnnt for effort seven years, Dart. W. Lt» l^vrvi&vrxLi
two nf vnnr anri an v On RTV •
Addreg all CXr«lers to
| |aGEI«TS RESPONSIBLE WARTtlq \ THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
| _ 51, S3 and 6S Qoera Block. LIMA, OHIO,
What is
V'
«*• * I / CASTORIA
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil*
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tlio stomach
and bowels, giving bealtliy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
“ Castoria is an excellent medicine for chi!
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children.”
Dr. G. C. Osaoon,
Lowell, Mass.
“ Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in¬
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves.”
Dr. J. F. Kincoelok,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City.
Schofield’s Iron Works!
Ifcv£».:n.-u.f a,circi.x©rs een.d. T©ToT©©r« of
Btsam Engines, Boilers, SAW MILLS, Cotton Presses P
General Machinery and ail kinds Castings.
-Sole Owner and Manufacturers of
Schofield’s Famous COTTON PRESS!
-To Pack by Hand, Horse, Water or Steam
iEASS GOODS, PIPE FITTINGS,LUBRICATORS, BELTING, PACKING,SAWS,ETC
-General Agent for
HANCOCK INSPIRATORS AND GULLETTS MAGN 0LI A'COTTON Gltl
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON,
MACON. GEORGIA.
EVERY MAN
HIS OWN DOCTOR
r.y J. HAMILTON AYERS, M. 1*.
A 600-page Illustrated 5
ing valuable information Book, contain¬
disease of the human pertaining to
how to treat and system, showing
medicines. The book cure contains with simplest analysis of
of courtship and marriage; rearing and
management of children, besides valu¬
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and a full complement of facts in mate¬
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This most indispensable adjunct t O
every well-regulated household will b <»
mailed, post-paid, to any address on
receipt oi price, SIXTY CENTS. Address
ATLANTA PUBLISHING HOUSE
tl« La?a St.. ATLANTA, (U.
Advertise Now
t will Pay e
o
Castoria.
“ Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any proscription
known to me.”
II. A. Ahchbr, M. I>.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“Our physicians in tho children’s depart¬
ment have spoken highly of their experi¬
ence in their outsido practice with Castorin,
and although wo only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we aro free to confess that tho
merits of Castoria lias won us to look with
favor upon it.”
United Hospital and Dispensary,
Boston, Mass’
Allen C. Smith, JVes.,