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CHICAGO IS BOTTLED OP
As a Resalt o( the Great Rail¬
way Me.
UK IIS SAYS TIf K TROUBLE
WILL SOON HE ENDED.
The Freight Business of the
West Paralyzed.
A Chic special of Tuesday says:
’* 1 In; strike aud boycott inaugurated
by tlifl A nit rican Railway Union will
Tli <**1tled not later than ’Saturday,”
-jis was the official statement given
out by I resident Debs, of the Atneri
full N Railway Union, this evening.
let' Pro? ident Howard, .James Hogan
and \S illiam Burns, of tho joint con¬
ference committee selected to meet
the mediator*, agreed with Mr. Debs.
Dtlier directors were divided in thicr
opinion, but it is generally conceded
that tlie efforts of the municipal au
thorities, preceded by the mediation
of P. M. Studebnkcr, will in all proba¬
bility result in a settlement of the
boycott against Pullman and the striko
on tho railroads.
BOYCOTTING Till? DAILIES.
An official notice has been sent out
from tin* union headquarters to the ef¬
fect that the xceutivo board has
passed a n iolutiim boycotting certain
< liicago papers that have attacked tho
American Kuilway Unio'n and calling
upon all union men and labor sympa¬
thizers to refuse to buy or advertise in
tin papers mentioned on account of
tlx* position taken by the editorial
management t.u tho strike.
Kill Kill r AT A STANDSTILL.
f reight shipments to all points west
<d 1‘ittslinrg are practically at a stand
dill. Thirty-two western roads have
notified the Pennsylvania company’s
general office, in Pittsburg, that they
will not rccrive freight of any kind
until the boycott has been settled.
Freight train arc tied up all along tho
routes between Pittsburg and Chicago
and the losses from the delays will be
enormous,
I he railroad officials for (ho first
lime, admit llicir inability to move
through freight. All efforts aro roil
cent l uted i tl keeping local freight and
passenger trains moving.
HI ns’s INDICTMENT ORDEUED.
A Washington special says: Tho
attorney general Wednesday morning
telegraphed to l nited States District
Attorney Milchrist at Chicago to have
the grand jury convene as soon as pos¬
sible in order that indictments may be
found against President Debs and
other officials of tlio American Rail¬
way Union in conformity with the
omnibus injunction issued by the
United States district court nt Chica¬
go. Commenting on this action, tho
attorney general said:
“We have been brought to the
ragged edge of anarchy, nml it is time
to hoc whether tho law is sufficiently
strung to prevent this condition of
nffai rs. If nut, the sooner we know it
the better, that it may be changed.”
At torney (leneral Olney lias also in¬
structed United States District Attor
neys I’errv, Kansas; Lyons, Michigan;
Burke, Indiana; Brinsmabe, Cleve¬
land, (). ; Cleveland, Cincinnati; Car¬
der, San Francisco, Cal.; Denny, Los
Angeles, <’al., anil Slmtt, Springfield,
111., to apply to the United States dis¬
trict court for an omnibus injunction
against the strikers in their vicinity
similar to flu* Chicago injunction
granted by Judge Crosscup.
CROW 1 11 OF THE SOUTH.
The Industrial Situation as Reported
for tlie l’ast Week.
T * rev ow of tho industrial situation in tho
south for the past week shows that the unsettled
condition of labor stilt continues in somewhat
less decree. Tlio min rs aro returning to their
woik at Mime points and at others they are n >t
sure oT finding employment. The Southern
radio,ids, other than the Illinois Central, have
not as yet b en slYocIcd hy the Pullman striko
nml it is not Ivin ved that tlie trouble will be
oxtet sive in this s. etion, although a strong ef¬
fort will he made to call out the men ou the
line of the Queen and Preset nt.
In other ri speets there is no change to report
in tho industrial situation. Much depends on
the eii ps, tlie condition of which is more favor¬
able than formerly. Hot weather is bringing
forward the cotton which lias been backward
for the season.
Tho following are the most important of th
fif.y-one new industries report* d by The Trades¬
man as e-t»l li h* d or incorporated during the
\St' k: The Hie Wheel Co., capita! $300,000, at
Wheeling, \\. Va ; tho Retail Dealt re lee Co*,
ot Nt\\ Orleans, I,a., capital $160,000; the
Phi stutee Pyrites ('o.. capital $100,030, of At¬
lanta. U.i.. atnl a $'>0.0 0 spoke factory at Gur-
1> y, .V::i- The Manufacturers’ Transportation
< o., capital stock 50,000. has been chartered at
Han Antonit to Itx.; the Tennessee Packing
I'o. . capital $.S0,i>H>, at Birmingham, Als ,; the
Any bedding A Upholstering Co., also wiih
tj*.* U 00 capital at Houston. Tex., end the Mexia
C. ntpriS't o., with ioo.OOO capital, at Mexia,
Texas. Tho Oak Per a *e L'Ua and Improve¬
ment »'o„ lias Is on chatPort'd at South Jaok
' lit, l la., with $35,(100 capital; the Southern
Specialty Co., capital $30,(H>0, at Marlin.,Tex.;
h$.’ 5,000bagging factory to be built at Annistou
All.; the Houston. Texas, Fruit and Pr< serving
' o., Hagerman capital $'„*'>.(W. ha-t been orgauiz d, and
tlu* Lumber Co.. #20,000. chart*red
at l liiplcy, Fla. I here is also rep rteda brow*
try at Norfolk, Va.. brick works at Sumter, S.
t ., a can factory at N. w Orleans, La., and cot
tonmills at Can*on, Ga., and Beaufort, S. C.
1 ‘ r: 1 1 .• r w rks are to be established at Nor¬
folk. Va., flour and grist mills at Mount Hope,
Ala., and Milford and Taylorsville, Ky., and an
<1 cine lightiug plant at Jacksonville, Fia.
Iron works are reported at Bessemer. Ala., aud
N w Oileaus. La,, mining companies have b *en
e arte:e . at Orlando, Fla., Glendon, S. C.. anti
Dread way, \ ;i ; phosphate works are to be built
at Lakeland, 1-la., and shoe and leather faeto
rit s at M.v svillo, Kv , and Wilmington, N. C.
\\ cod-wot king plaut** are to l>e established
at Wve’.ii City. Ala.. England, Gillett and Tine
bluff, Ark.. Avou Park. Fla..Valdosta, Ga.. Mer
bongo. La , llo't laic, Miss,, Oakwoods, N. C.,
Knoxville and Unitia. Tent)., New Alexandria,
Va.. and Kendal a a*, d Welch, W. Va.
Waterworks are to be bulU at Lawrencehurg,
Ky , ami B 11 wood, \V. Va. Among the eleven
t nlai gt un nt- of 1 he " 1 ek, as reported, are brick
" Ks at lLelimond.Ya., car wheel works at Nt-w
Dt oaiur, Ala., and an increase of from $75,000
to $250,000 in the capital of The gas and electric
c mpatty at K y W\ at, Fla. Iron works are to
It enlarged at Brunswick, Gi., anl South
and Pit:sbnrg, Weatherford. Tenn.; oil mills at Alvarado, Itasca
LaFayettc, Texas, and cotton mills at
Ga.. Columbus, Miss., and Scotland
Keck. N. C.—Tradesmxn (Chattanooga, Tenu.)
War Against Anarchy.
A most animated anti-anarchist cam¬
paign has been inaugurated by the po¬
lice in Italy and as a result many let¬
ters of a menacing character have been
addressed to King Humbert, Premier
Crispi and other prominent persons.
The state of siege in Sicily brs been
prolonged indefinitely.
THE MONROE ADVERT ISER, FORSYTH, GA„ TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1894. -EIGHT PAGES.
congressional.
DAILY PROCEEDINGS OF ROTH
HOUSE AND SENATE.
The Discussion of Important Measures
Briefly Epitomized,
The house agreed Monday that when
it adjourned, it be to meet Thursday.
After tho transaction of minor business
the body went into committee of tho
whole to consider the bill providing
for a hall for tho keeping of records in
Washington, D. C.
TI1K HRNATF.
In the senate, Monday, Mr. Call in¬
troduced a resolution for the appoint¬
ment of a select committee of live son
ators to inquire into and report the
cause of the existing strike of the rail¬
road and Pullman car employes and
the justice of the demands of the work¬
ingmen, and report such legislation ns
may secure justice to the working¬
men and be reasonable and fair
to their employers, and secure
the safe transportation of mails,
freight aud passengers without inter¬
ruption. Mr. Kvle offered a joint
resolution providing that no warrant
or other process shall be issued by any
l nited States commissioner or out of
an y circuit or district court of the
United States against any person or
persons for alleged obstruction of any
railroad train or trains unless it shall
appear that such persons have obstruct¬
ed or hindered in such a manner
as to interfere with the safe and
convenient movement of a part of such
train that is essential to tho safe and
convenient transportation of the mails;
also, providing that the detachment of
a Pullman or other parlor or sleeping
coaches from railroad trains shall not
constitute any offense ngaint the laws
of tho United States. Both resolutions
were laid on the table for tho present.
At 10:30 the tariff bill was taken up,
and it was agreed that amendments
to which no special objection is
mado bo voted on in bulk. Mr.
Sherman asked that the entire
wool and woollen schedule be reserved.
Mr. McLaurin demanded a separate
vote on tho amendment excluding the
salaries of the president and United
States judges from the income tax.
Separate votes were demanded by Mr.
Halo on tho lumber schedule, Mr.
Kyle on the sugar schedule, Mr. Gtil
linger as to hay, Mr. Chandler as to
the date when tlio law is to go into ef¬
fect; also as to borax, lead, iron
ore, barbed wire, lead ore, rice brandy
and spirits of wine, silk and silk
goods, tho income tax and reciprocity.
Mr. Jones, for the finance committee,
reserved tho several dates mentioned
for tho bill to go into effect; also as to
glass ware, plato glass, nuts, laces,
waste wool, ready made clothing, in¬
grain carpets, etc. Then the resi¬
due of tho unreserved amendments
adopted in committee of the whole
were concurred in iu bulk. Mr. Hill’s
amendment iu tho senate, mak¬
ing the repeal of the sugar bounty
take effect “on tho passage of that act,”
instead of on tho first of January,
1895, was agreed to; yeas 35,
nays 32. Mr. Kyle moved to strike
out one-eighth of the differential given
to the sugar refiners and tho one-tenth
discriminating duty on sugars import¬
ed from countries where tho export
bounty is paid on refined sugar. It
was defeated by a vote of yeas 34,
nays 35.
The senate met at 10 o’clock a. m.
Tuesday in continuation of Monday’s
legislative session. Tho tariff bill was
taken up at once, and action on the
amendments of the committee of the
whole occupied the whole of the day’s
session. First came the motion made
by Mr. Mills Monday evening to place
burlaps and grain bags made there¬
from ou the free list. It was carried
by u vote of 28 to 17. Next came
tho famous “collars and cuffs”
amendment fixing the duty on those
articles at 30 cents per dozen and 30
per cent ad valorem, and on shirts at
50 per cent, equivalent, according to a
statement made by Mr. Chand¬
ler to an nd valorem rato of
from 80 to 125 per cent.
Then the great wool schedule came up
for action, Mr. Sherman offering an
amendment to place wool on the duti¬
able list at 30 per cent ad valorem.
The amendment was defeated by a vote
of 37 to 32. And so wool remans on
the free list. The committee amend¬
ment placing bituminous coal on the
dutiable list at 40 cents a ton and coal
slack at 15 cents, was agreed to by
a vote of 57 to 7. Tho six were Messrs.
Allen, Hill, Irby, Kyle, Mills and I’ef
fcr. All the committee amendments to
leather schedule were agreed to, also
all tho amendments under tho title of
"miscellaneous manufactures.” Tho
committee amendment which has been
originally offered by Mr. Hill, exempt¬
ing the salaries of the president of the
United States aud of the judges of
United States courts from the income
tax, was rejected. All the other re¬
served amendments up to the close of
tho bill were agreed to without oppo¬
sition. The date when the bill is to
go into cft'ect was, ou motion of Mr.
Jones, fixed at August 1, 1894, with
the understanding that, if necessary,
a later date can be fixed hereafter.
A congratulatory message from the
Brazilian chamber of deputies was laid
before the house Thursday by Speaker
Crisp. Mr. Turner, of Georgia, rose
to a question of personal privilege.
He denied the statement published
that in a recent speech in Georgia he
described tbe tariff bill as it passed
the senate as practically the sarne as
the Wilson bill, “with some immate¬
rial changes.” A joint resolution was
passed, authorizing the secretary until
of the navy to employ,
July 31, certain mechanics and la¬
borers employed iu tho navy yards and on
the increase of navy construction
machinery, who were discharged by
the secretary at the end of last month,
because of a doubt of his authority to
keep them at work. At 1 :29 o'clock
Secretary Cox appeared, and being an¬
nounced, reported that tbe senate had
passed the tariff bill with amendments
in which it asked a conference, and
that Senators Voorhees, Vest, Harris,
Jones, Sherman, Allison and Aldrich
were named as the conferees on the
part of the senate. The bill was con¬
veyed to the speaker’s table amid ap¬
plause on the democratic side. No
action was taken ou the measure.
Eably to beer makes early to bier,
THETARIFF Bill
It Goes Throaih by a Vote of
Thirty-nine to Thirty-ionr.
HILL FIGHTS THE BILL TO
THE BITTER END
And He Was the Only Democrat
Who Opposed It.
The tariff bill was finally pasBed by
the senate at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday
night.
It has been in the hands of the sen¬
ate since the first day of February.
For more than two months the senate
has devoted eight hours a day to speech¬
making and voting upon it. The work
has been a L'a^d strain on many sena¬
tors and it is a great relief to them as
well as to the country that the senate
has finally voted upon and passed it.
1 lie vote stood 39 to 34.
Every democrat except Hill voted for
it. Allen and Kyle, two of the three
populists, voted for it. Peffer voted
with the republicans against it. Before
the vote, and after Hill had been
turned dowu on nearly all of the
amendments he offered and defeated
in every flank movement he made
against the bill, he arose and in a vig
orous and vicious fifteen-minute speech
denounced the bill as undemocratic
and populistic. When he sat down
not a sound was heard. Neither the
republicans nor the galleries applauded
him.
When the roll call commenced there
was some excitement in the galleries,
and particularly so when Caffery, of
Louisiana, voted no. He, however,
changed his vote before the result was
announced, saying he had cast it first
that way because he was not satisfied
with the repeal of the sugar bounty,
but as it was tho best bill that could
be gotten and was a democratic meas¬
ure, he would vote for it. Blanchard
wanted to explain his vote, but there
was objection, and he contented him¬
self by voting "yea.”
APPLAUSE IN THE GALLERIES.
When the vote was announced and
the vice president said, "The bill is
passed,” the galleries sent up a hearty
cheer and the democratic senators,
with ono exception, applauded. Then
the senate, after the conferees were
announced, adjourned until Friday for
a much-needed rest.
This bill now goes back to the house
and the speaker will refer it to the
ways and means committee. That
committee will report back to the
house and then the conference com¬
mittee will be appointed. Tho house
will fight tho sugar, wool, coal and
iron schedules and tho prospects are
that the conference committee will
make material changes in them. The
bill should, however, become a law by
the 1st of August. In that event
congress will adjourn by the 15th.
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
CONDENSATION OF INTEREST¬
ING OCCURRENCES
Which Happfen From Hay to Day
Throughout tlie Busy World.
The populist party of Michigan has
nominated A. W. Nichols, of Green¬
ville, for governor.
Dispatches from Blue Island, Ill.,
state that the great blockade on the
Rock Island railroad was entirely re¬
leased Wednesday afternoon and trains
that had been tied up for five days be¬
gan to move.
The Wisconsin state convention of
the people’s party has nominated Dr.
D. Frank Powell, of LaCrosse, for
governor; lieutenant governor, Frank
S. Mock; secretary of state, M. T.
Laiabe; state treasurer, G. S. Cher
siugor; attorney general, Carle Range.
According to its long established
custom, the Tammany society, of New
York, celebrated independence day to
its wigwam on East Fourteenth street.
The star orators of the day were United
States Senator Patrick Walsh, of Geor¬
gia, and Representative Joseph Baily,
of Texas.
The entire working force of the Mo¬
bile and Ohio railroad shops at Whist¬
ler, a suburb of Mobile, Ala., have
been laid off on the ground that the
strike having laid oft’ freight trains,
there is no work for the shops. Three
hundred and twenty-five men are
thrown out of employment.
A Cincinnati dispatch says: A ma¬
jority of the freight conductors of the
Chesapeake nud Ohio and Louisville
and Nashville roads went out on a
strike Wednesday morning, refusing to
haul freight switched by non-union
men. The yardmasters on the Chesa¬
peake aud Ohio nt Covington, Ky.,
also quit work and the situation on
that road is decidedly bad.
The Kansas democratic state con¬
vention met at Topeka Tuesday and
nominated the following straight
ticket: Daib Overmeyer, governor;
Sidney G. Cooke, lieutenant governor:
J. D. McClevery, associate justice;
Edward J. Henning, secretary of state;
James McKinsley, attorney general;
William Banks, auditor ; Barney Jan
trey, state treasurer; Miles H. Wick
off, superintendent of public instruc¬
tion; Joseph G. Lowe, congressman
at large.
The ladies of the Hollywood Memo¬
rial Association and the Confederate
Memorial Library Association, both
of Richmond, Va., held a joint meet¬
ing and passed resolutions endorsing
the address of Rev. Robert C. Cave,
delivered on the occasion of the
unveiling of the confederate soldiers’
and sailors’ monument, They also
passed resolutions antagonizing the
movement to erect a monnment to the
women of the south, at least until the
Jefferson Davis monument shall have
been erected.
Tbeat your parents with such love
and respect in their old age that they
may have cause to rejoice in the fact
of your having been born.
SENATOR WALSH ON ATLANTA’S
COMING EXPOSITION.
Good Reasons Why Congress Should
Make an Appropriation.
Senator Patrick Walsh in an inter¬
view by the Southern Associated Press
about the national and international
importance of the Atlanta, Ga., expo
sition, said among other things:
“The Cotton States and Internation¬
al exposition at Atlanta for the dis¬
play of arts, industries, manufactures
and products of the soil, mine and
forest, will open in September and
close December 31, 1895. The pro
motets of this great enterprise have
planned it on broad lines and will
conduct it on 6Uch a liberal scale as
to command the confidence and sup¬
port of the people of the United
States. The exposition will not be
confined to the South, It will em
brace the entire Union and will be
open to exhibits from Mexico, Central
and South America.
"There is no reason why this coun¬
try should not command the trade of
the Spamsh-Ameriean republics. From
the geograpical position of those coun¬
tries and their proximity to the United
°ur manufacturers and mer
chants should be able to command a
J ftr ge P ar t of their trade. The United
States should do a profitable business
w ith the 50,000,000 of people to tho
Bou ^ °f us - England, France, Ger
man y aua Spain control the commerce
which for the most part belong to this
country. American enterprise should
a ^ least command a fair share of it.
“The Cotton.States and Iuternation
exposition has this object in view',
and with proper encouragement from
the government and tho people of this
country there is no reason why the ef¬
fort should not bo successful. Tho
purpose of the promoters of this na¬
tional and international exposition is
to make it bear the same relation to
the people of the American continent
that the Chicago exposition bore to
the nations of the world. This is the
object which the public-spirited citi¬
zens of Georgia and the south have in
view. All of the southern states will
cordially co-operate in making it a
grand exposition of the industrial
progress of their section of the Union.
NEGROES TO TAKE PART.
"The colored people will take an
active part. It is in contemplation to
have a building exclusively devoted to
them. This will contain their handi¬
work and show the advancement which
the race has made in the useful arts.
They would haye made a most credita¬
ble showing at the World’s fair, but
Chicago was so distant as to make it
impossible by reason of the great ex¬
pense that would have to be incurred
in collecting the evidences of their
commendable progress in the mechan¬
ical and other arts. The central loca¬
tion of Atlanta makes it certain for
them to do that which was impossible
at Chicago.
"In order to dignify and enlarge the
scope of the Cotton States and Inter¬
national exposition government recog¬
nition and aid aro essential conditions
to obtain and secure exhibits and at¬
tendance from the people of neigh¬
boring republics,
THE SOOTH DEMANDS IT.
"As an evidence of the public sen
timent of the south, I cite the unani¬
mous resolutions of the municipalities,
conton exchanges and boards of trade
from Baltimore to Galveston.
"Atlanta is known throughout the
United States as one of the most pro¬
gressive cities in the south, She has
riseu from the desolation of war to be
a large, enterprising and prosperous
community. I remember Atlanta in
1865 when she had less than a dozen
houses and but few inhabitants. She
has now close upon 100,000 people and
more than $50,000,000 of taxable
property, her growth has been rapid
and substantial. Knowing the people
as I do, and appreciating their ambi¬
tion and their ability to excel in every
great enterprise, I have no hesitation
In saying that the Cotton States and
International Exposition with the rec¬
ognition and aid of the government
will be a triumphant success.
"The dormant wealth of the South
cannot be exaggerated. The industrial
possibilities of the southern states are
limitless in every field of human en
deavor—in agriculture, in mining, and
in manufactures—no other part of the
Union affords like opportunites for in¬
vestment and profitable development.
In coal, iron, marble, granite, cotton
and timber and in climate and water
power, the South is the richest country
in the world. These facts are forcing
themselves to the attention of investors,
and there is no more certain way to
impress them upon the mind of the
country than through the instrumen¬
tality of the proposed national and in¬
ternational exposition at Atlanta.
"Henry W. Grady, the brilliant and
accomplished young Georgian, whose
genius and patriotism were apprecia¬
ted throughout the Union, died while
literally loving the sections into peace, ”
but his spirit still lives among the peo¬
ple of Georgia and annimates them to
deeds of noble enterprise.
"The Atlanta exposition is national
and international in its aims and pur¬
poses, embracing all the states of the
Union and the republics of Mexico,
Central and South America, Cuba and
the M est Indies. I consider it the
duty of congress to make the appro¬
priation. Were the sum twice as great
it could not be apropriated to a na
tional enterprise more worthy of the
support of the federal government and
the patronage of all intelligent and
patriotic American citizens.”
ERASTUS WI MAN’S CASE.
The Hearing Before the Supreme
Court Has Been Postponed.
A New York special says: The ap¬
plication for a certificate of reasonable
doubt in the case of Erastns Wiman,
convicted of forgery, was to have been
made before Justice Barrett, in the
supreme court chambers, Saturday
morning, but by consent of counsel on
both sides the application was post¬
poned until July 9. Assistant
Attorney John X). Lindsay will appear
for the prosecution. In the interim
Wiman will remain in the Tombs.
Santo’s Trial Set.
The trial of Santo, the assassin
President Carnot, has been fixed,
July 23d.
TRADE REVIEW.
Report of Business for the Past Week
by Dun & Co.
R. G. Duu A' Co. ’s weekly review of
trade says: "The great strike of coal
miners has ended at most points, but
another threatens to interrupt business
more seriously for a time, though the
number of hands engaged is compara¬
tively small. The resumption of
work iu the mines and mills
has made good progress, but
the demand for product is ns
yet smaller aud lees urgent than was
expected. Buyers apparently wait for
lower prices of iron and steel pro¬
ducts, which manufacturers are slow
to give in view of the increased cost of
materials and production. After a
suspension of half the working force
for more than a mouth, it was expect
ed that orders for products would
be very large, but instead there is
general complaint of dulluess nud nar
norow demand, and prices of Bessemer
pig aud some finished forms are a lit
tie weaker. Althougli the working
force has evidently increased, several
establishments have stopped for want
of orders, or because no settlement re¬
garding wages for the coming year
has yet been reached.
“The volume of domestic business
as shown in clearing house payments
is 27.3 per cent smaller for tho week
than last year, and at New York the
decrease is 36.1 per cent. There is
some improvement in the demand for
commercial loans, especially from the
south, and sales of foreign exchange
against products to be exported hereaf¬
ter have much increased. This, with
foreign buying of stocks after the ac¬
tion of the New York banks, has
weakened exchange so that gold ex¬
ports for the week have been only $2,-
570,000. But customs receipts for the
month have been only $8,551,467 and
the year’s deficit will be about .$80
000,000. A considerable deficit is ex¬
pected in July.
"This week the failures have been
214 in the United States against 307
last year. Of late the number and
importance of failures have increased
a little, as is usual near the close of a
half year.”
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snojpuoM qons xvoqs [[iay ‘s.u?aX uoj
qxou oqj Auer ‘sjuoA .-fjjq 3x011 oqj, uou
-ui?ui ojdoosojoiu? u ui paAoAans Butoq
si pm? ‘ssiqS oqj aopim si ju9utjuoq
q.n?Ci oqj ; •i?oi.Tjy SujzXp;uv pun
Sutqtaosop ’3aH{di?j2o3oqd ‘Suunpid
l 8uiddi?ui ‘8ui.xojdx0 oax? oq.w uou:
quaiftqojuT jo speapunq oau miaHj,
Those
Pimples
g Arc tell-tale right—full symptoms that your blood
1 )r is sluggish vet unsightly of impurities, complexion. causing
a and
A few bottles of 8. 8. S. will remove
9 ell foreign and impure matter, cleanse
X ike blood thoroughly, and give a clear
a void rosy complexion, it is most effect-
1 ual, and entirely harmless.
5 Ulias. Heaton, 73 Laurel Street, Phila., says:
J which "f iiave made had for dread years to a shave, humor small in my boilsor blood
me as
’1 le would be cut, thus causing shaving to
A a great annoyance. After taking three bottles
j t-vid c ai my face is all clear and smooth as
h I. ii i should be—appetite splendid,
a s ee the n well and feel like running a
a foot raco all for use of S. S. S.
♦ Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
L
F. J. Stilson,
JEWELER
55 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
RELIABLE GOODS.
FAIR DEALING.
BOTTOM PRICKS.
£ m JEL S3
REMEMBER WE GUARANTEE A CURE
and invite the most
careful investigation as to our responsibil¬
ity and the merits of our Tablets. I
hl~! Double Chloride of Gold Tablets ♦
Will completely destroy the desire for TOBACCO in from 3 to 5 davs. Perfectlv harm
less; edge of cause no patient, sickness, who and will may be given in a cup of tea or coffee without tbe knowl¬
the voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a few day3. a
DRUNKENNESS ani MORPHINE HABIT •f* a
the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. ' A FEW
During phine until treatment patients they are allowed the free use of Liquor or 1.0 r
such time as shall voluntarily give them up.
be We send particulars sufferers and from pamphlet of of testimonials free, and shall Testimonials
glad to place have been any cured these habits i:i communica¬ m
tion with persons who by the use of our Tablets. S from
HiLL’S TABLETS are for sale by all fiest-clas 3 persons V
druggists at $ | .OO does per package. keep them, enclose ~ who have been
If your druggist not us S | .OO
and we will send you, by return mail, a nackage of our cured by the use of
Tablets.
Write your name and address plainly, and stato 6
whether Habit. Tablets are for Tobacco, Morohino * or s
f Liquor a
DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing
any of the various nostrums tha t a re being The Omn Chemical Co.:
offered for sale. Ask for IFTT T.TJ .ci Dear Sir:—I have been rising your
TiLBLETS and take no other. cure for tobacco habit, and found it would
Manufactured only by > do what you claim for it. I used ten cents
jA and worth Jrom of the to strongest five cigars; chewing or I tobaeco would smoke a day,
-THE- V one
I from ten to forty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed
OHIO CHEMICAL CO,, and :’inoked for twenty-live years, and two packages
of vour Tablets cured me so 1 have no desire for it.
B. M. JAYLQHD, Leslie, Mich.
El, 53 & 55 Opera Block, Donas Fehkv. N. Y.
The Omo Cn ethical. Co. :— Gentlemen :—Some time ago I sent
LIMA, OHIO. > them r r £l.f*> right worth mid, of although vour Tablets i botli for Tobacco heavy smoker Habit. and 1 received eke
S 1 all was a wer,
particulars they c-ici the work in less than three 'lays. I am cured.
Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSON, P. O. Box 45.
FREE. Pittsburgh, Pa.
; The Ohio Chevical Co.:—Gentlemen:—I t strongly gives me .-.ddicted pleasure to speak a
word of praise for vour Tablets. My son was to the use of
yf liquor, and through afri- nd. I was led to try your Tablet-. He was a heavy.and
r constant drinker, but after using your Tablets but force days he quit drinking,
\ and will not touch liquor of any kind. I have waited four month before writing
you, in order u> know the cure was permanent. Yours truly,
MKS. HELEN HOER1SON.
* Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Ohio Chemical Co:— Gentlemen:— Tour Tablets have performed a rniraelte in my case,
have used morphine, hypodermically, for seven years, ana nave been cared bY
packages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. W. L. LOTLerAY.
.A.clcl:reg« OH?© all Orders to
P i [AGENTS responsible WANTEft; i THE CHEMICAL CO.,
1 _ 5 i, S3 and 63 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO. I
A tide
9 MS W m IP wvw
What is
I I
i\\©
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 tlio food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas»
toria is tho Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
“ Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil¬
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children.”
Dr. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
« Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope tho day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in¬
stead of the various quack nostrums which aro
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves.”
Da. J. F. Kinchelok,
Conway, Ark.
Tlio Cientnnr Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City.
2MC«.xx-a.f sect'o.xorn eixxd. ToTotera of
Steam km, 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 Steam
BRASS GOODS, PIPE FITTINGS,LUBRICATORS, BELTING, PACKING,SAWS,ETC
-General Agent for
UNCOCK INSPIRATORS AND GULLETTS MAGN0LIA’COTTQN G1H.
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON,
MACON. GEORGIA
EVERY MAN
HIS OWN DOCTOR
Hy J. HAMILTON ar> AYBKH, M. D.
e
A. 600-page IUustr P ted Book, contain*
disease Ing valuable the information pertaining showing t©
of human system,
how to treat Tho and euro with simplest analysis of
medicines. book contains
of courtship and marriage: besides rearingand
management of children, valu¬
able prescriptions, recipes, etc., with a
and a full complement of facts in mate¬
ria medica that everyone should know.
This most indispensable household adjunct will to
•very well-regulated he
mailed, post-paid, pr>ce, SIXTY to any CENTS. address Address on
receipt or
ATLANTA PUBLISHING HOUSE.
118 Loyd St.. ATLANTA, GA,
- 4 */ ■ ^ -
3
Castoria.
“ Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to auy prescription
known to me.”
II. A. Ancnrcn, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“Our physicians in tho children’s depart¬
ment have spoken highly of their experi¬
ence in their* outside practice with Castoria,
and although wo ouly have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet wo aro free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look wit's
favor upon it.”
United Hospital and Dispensary,
Boston, Mass.
Allen C. Smith, I'rcs.,