Newspaper Page Text
( KL\NI)S\ I I>\\ S
REGARDING TIIE TARIFF' SET
FORTH IN A STRONG LETTER.
A Document Which Will Command
Considerable Attention.
'I l mrv of Pro«i
dent tt lb, »r<
t i v t tariff n,
eh Mr. W r of
h re nf
D0i
“i w npton,
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1 I D. sir
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t tar
that
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1 t er
i t t a 2 .1 i
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v <
t fi
r t
of lhe feeling
t) t pr. nt the
b, i t e of true de¬
it I ini it fit H bit to its ac¬
ti< ne who dt siro
tl rm ii of democratic ef
i fiiI li •iit of democratic
1’ • h i til iptioii nf demo
er iu peoph T<
r» in the details
comprised within the fixed and well
defined lines a principle will not bo
tl lv of tin ei er nice, but as
to members will
2 111 ii r til* picstion
f liether democratic principles them
v iveil or abandoned,
'I’li. r 7 excuse for mistaking or
niiHiipprehendii: tli olihL ami 1) H3
tel <>l the rank and f t
mod¬ f. Tin ule lo ■ncast under
tl i ti**ii lit ;t their arty fails in
ability to i mi t eminent, and
tin m i Hppl'elieiiHVo that efforts to
Inin it tariff reform may fail, but
they are much more downcast and up
pfehensivo in lIn■ ir fear that demo¬
cratic principles may la* surrendered.
circumstances they cannot
do otli r than to look with confi
<1* nee to you and those who, with you,
have patrioticslly ttitil sincerely cham¬
pioned tIn* cun e of tariff reform within
democratic line mo*
©ratio principle)*. This confidence is
vastly an ugosted by the action, under
your Ion lerehip, of (ho house of repro¬
Heiitut iv* a upon i 1 bill now pending,
Every true democrat and every Kin
tv re in riff reformer knows that thin
lull, in it present foi m and u it will
lie Milan ii ted to tlieeoiiference, fulls far
short ot tho consummation for which
we have long labored; for which wo
have suffered defeat without disc mr
ugcjiieut; which in its anticipation
gave us a rallying cry in our day of
triumph, and which in its promise of
accomplishment is so interwoven with
democratic pledges nml democratic
success that our abandonment nf the
cause *>r the principh upon which it
rests means party perfidy and party
dishonor.
“One topie will be submitted to
the conference which embodies demo
endie principle s lirectly that, it eim
not 1 compromised. We have in our
plat form, and in every 3! ay possible,
declared in favor of the __ roc importa
t ion of law materials. ^ e have again
and again promised that this iliould
bo accorded to our pt opleand our manu¬
facturer;* as soon as the democrat ie party
was iuvt*icd with the power to deter¬
mine the tariff policy of the count rv.
’lhe party m w has the power, Wo
are ns e* rtnin today as wo have ever
been of tlu* •■rent benefit that would
accrue to the country from the inau¬
guration of this policy and nothing
has occurred to release us from our
obligation to secure this advantage to
our people. It must be admitted tlmt
no tin ill" measure can accord with dem¬
ocratic principles and promises, or
bear a genuine democratic badge that
does not provide for fie*' raw material.
* * It * quite apparent that this
question of free raw material does not
admit of adjustment on any middle
ground, since their subjection to
any rate of taxation, great or small,
is a like violation of democratic
principle and democratic good faith.
“1 hope that you will not consider
it intrusive if 1 say something in re¬
lation to another subject which can
hardly fail to be troublesome to the
conference. I refer to the adjustment
of tariff taxation on sugar. Under our
party platform, and in accordance with
our declared party purposes, sugar is
a legitimate and logical article of reve¬
nue taxation. Unfortunately, how¬
ever, incidents have accompanied cer¬
tain stages of the legislation which
will be submitted to the conference that
have aroused in connection xvith this
subject a natural democratic animosity
to lhe methods and manipulations
of trusts and combinations. I confess
to sharing in this fooling, yet it seems
to me wo ought, if possible, to suffi¬
ciently free ourselves from prejudice
to enable us coolly to weigh the con¬
siderations which in formulating tariff'
legislation ought to guide our treat¬
ment of sugar us a taxable article.
While no lend.mess should be enter¬
tained for trusts, and while 1 am de
eidodtv opposed to granting, under
guise of taxation, auy opportu¬
nity to further their peculiar
methods, l suggest that wo ought
not to be driven away from the demo¬
cratic principle and policy which leads
to the taxation of sugar by the fear,
quite likely exaggerated, that n car¬
rying out this principle and policy vo
may indirectly and inordinately en¬
courage a combination of sugar refin¬
ing interests. I know that in present
conditions this is a delicate subject,
and 1 appreciate the depth and strength
of the feeling which its treatment has
aroused. * * *
“In the conclusion of the conference
touching the numerous items which
will be considered the people are not
afraid that their interests will be neg¬
lected. They know that the result, so
far as these are concerned, will be to
THE MONROE ADVERTISER. FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, JULY 24. 1894.--EIGHT PAGES.
place borae necessaries and comforts
eas r within their reach and to insure
better and surer compensation to those
w ho toil.
“Wc know tliat a tariff covering all
the varied interests and conditions of
a country as vast as ours must of neccs
■ argcly the result of honorable
adjustment and honorable compromise.
I expect very few of us can say when
our measure is perfected that all fea¬
tures arc entirely as we would prefer.
“You know how much I deprecated
the incorporation into the proposed
bill of the income tax feature. In a
matter of this kind, however, which
not violate a fixed and recognized
= ocratic doctrine we are willing to
r* r to the judgnx ut of a majority of
-i democratic brethren. I think
there is a general ngn>» merit that this
th party duty. This is more pal¬
pably apparent when we realize that
the business >f our country timidly
and watches for the result of
our efforts to perfect tariff legislation ;
that »i quick and certain turn of pros*
pent waits «1* ju a w ! adjustment,
and that a confiding people still trust
in ir hands their prosperity and well
being.
“The democracy of the country
pleads earnestly for the speedy com¬
pletion of tin; tariff legislation which
our representatives have undertaken,
but they demand not less earnestly
that no stress of necessity shall tempt
Ihttse they trust to the abandonment
of democratic principle.
<« Tours very truiy,
“Grover ( 7.F.VK LAND.”
NAT I0\AL CAPITAL
NEWS AND GOSS! I* OF WASH¬
INGTON CITY.
Grief Notes Concerning the Bnsinessof
Our Government.
The president, Tuesday, signed the
bill to permit Utah to hold a constitu¬
tional convention and be admitted to
tho Union as a state.
d he President Wednesday sent to the
senate the nomination of G. L. Baltzell,
of Florida, to be collector of customs
for tho district of Fernaudina.
Tho senate committee on territories
decided at a m eeting Wednesday to
recommend tho admission of Arizona
and Now Mexico as states, and instruct¬
ed tho sub-committee, who have the
bills in charge, to make favorable re¬
ports.
Tho president sent to the senate,
Tuesday, tho following nominations:
D. A. Wells, Jr., of Connecticut to be
second secretary of legation nt Lon¬
don, England; J. K. Jackson, of New
Hampshire,to be consul at Sherbrooke,
Quebec.
Secretary Carlisle, it is understood,
will give direction, within a few days,
to resume, to a limited extent, the
coinage of standard silver dollars at
the mints of the United States. Since
the repeal of tho Sherman silver pur¬
chase law, last November, silver coin¬
age lias been virtually suspended, only
about 500 silver dollars having been
struck off bearing tho date of 1894.
This coiungo of silver for tho remain¬
der of this year will not probably ex¬
ceed $2,000,000. Its coinage will not
affect the amount of money iu circula¬
tion, as for every dollar of silver
coined a $1 silver certificate will be
retired.
'1’Iie Cramps Will Got a Premium.
The compilation of tho official data
taken on the trial trip of the cruiser,
Minneapolis, shows her to be not only
tin* fastest ship in the American navy,
if not in tho world, but faster even
than was supposed. When the trial
was completed a few’ days ago, the
rough calculation made of her time
placed her speed at 23.05 knots per
hour, but the calculations made by the
naval experts show that she accom¬
plished the wonderful average of 23.073
knots. This will be her official rating,
and on it. the premium for excess of
speed will be allowed. At tho rate of
$50,000 for each quarter knot of speed
developed inexcessof contract require¬
ments, her builders—tho Cramps, of
Philadelphia—will secure $414,000 in
premiums.
How the Pension Bureau Stands.
The commissioner of pensions, on
June 12, issued a circular directing
Assistant Commissioner Murphy to
make a thorough examination of the
records of tho pension office, with a
view of showing the present status of
the bureau. For the first time since
the establishment of the pension office
an accurate, complete and comprehen¬
sive investigation has thus been made,
and the results are regarded
as very satisfactory. The work was
carried up to July 1 of this year, and
it shows that there are now 019,027
claims pending, against 711,150 on
July 1, 1893, or a decrease of 92,123
claims. The total number of claimants
was 514,414, representing 61,02 7 claims.
Of the total number of claimants 227,-
205 arc already on the pension rolls,
showing that there were only 287,209
claimants who xvere not receiving pen¬
sions.
DECIDED AGAINST THE ROAD.
Mississippi’s Supreme Court Sustains
the Law Taxing Railroads.
The circuit court at Jackson, Miss.,
has rendered a judgment in favor of
the state in its suit against the receiv¬
ers of the Georgia Pacific Railroad
company for taxes. The defense made
iu the suit was by demurrer. The only
legal question raised by tho demurrer
was whether mileage or privilege taxes
levied by the act of 1892 upon the
Georgia Pacific on its line of road in
Mississippi, were invalid as n tax on
interstate commerce. The judgment
of the court upholds the statute.
There will be an appeal to the supreme
court by the receiver of the railroad
company.
POPULIST CONVENTION.
Meeting of the Arkansas State Conven¬
tion at Little Rock.
The largest crowd of populists ever
assembled at the Arkansas state capital
wits in attendance at West End park
Thursday morning when the people’s
party stato convention was called to
order. Fully 10,000 men, women and
children, nearly all wearing “keep off
the grass” badges and small “Coxey”
badges, were present. Homer Price
was made permanent chairman, J. W.
Dollison secretary and W. M. Man¬
ning assistant chairman.
NEWS OF THE SOI
briefly epitomized in pung¬
ent PARAGRAPHS.
Chronicling Events of Special Interest
to Our Readers.
w
Three distinct shocks of earthquake
were felt in Memphis, Tenn., at (5:30
Wednesday morning. The vibrations
were from north to south.
Senator M jrgan spoke at Bessemer,
Ala., Wednesday night, and for the first
time mado the announcement of his
candidacy for re-election to the senate,
A Knoxville dispatch savs: Miners
in the Jelico district, who have been
out on a strike since April, bv order
of President McBride, returned to
wo rk Wednesday at less wages than
they were getting before
Among cxnnnnLi the applicant, to Son',,, practice
phnrmacy the C.r
olina state board of pharmacy was a
negro named L. J. Thompson, from
Spartanburg. This is the first color,> 1
applicant to practice pharmacy iu the
state in fifteen years. The result of
his examination has not yet been made
public.
Auditor Htone, of Jackson, Miss.,
has received a telegram from the St.
Louis Bank Note Company stating
that United States officers had seized
the plates from which the 200,000
dollars of special 3 per cent Missis
sippi warrants were printed, and that
the total number of warrants had been
shipped and the plates canceled. The
question is assuming grave piopor
lions.
At Memphis, Tenn., the switchmen
members of the American Railway
Union who went out on a strike, have
adopted resolutions condemning the
local officers of the American Bailway
Union for not trying to get their old
places back for them. They declare
the strike off iu Memphis, so far as the
switchmen are concerned, and the
strikers will try for any position they
can get.
H. W. Hargreaves, an official of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Bailway
Company, is in Chattanooga, Tenn.,
securing negroes to take the places of
the striking white miners at their va¬
rious Alabamn plants. Thus far he
has secured about 100 men. Other
agents are at work in Knoxville, Nash¬
ville and Atlanta. Nearly 6,000 men
are employed by this company, and
they are anxious to replaco them with
negroes, promising them $1.50 to $2
per day.
Intense excitement prevails at Birm¬
ingham, Ala., over the attack by the
striking miners upon the guards and
the negroes working at the Pratt mines,
resulting iu a bloody battle iu which
three men are known to have been
killed outright and a number wounded,
several fatally. Forty-two striking
miners have been jailed on the charge
of murder, and fifty more will bo ar¬
rested. A monster citizen's indigna¬
tion meeting was held in which they
denounced the lawlessness and took ac¬
tion to suppress it.
A Chattanooga special says: The
thirteenth annual session of the senate
of the National Union, convened at
Lookout inn Tuesday. Speeches of
welcomo were made by Mayor Ochs,
President A. J. Gahagau, of the Cham¬
ber of Commerce, State Senator Mor¬
row and Hon. Creed F. Bates, the re¬
joinders being by officials of the union.
The first day’s proceedings were of a
preliminary nature. Members were
in attendance from every state in the
union. The organization is of a ben¬
eficial order, insurance being its main
featuro. The membership is over
50,000.
Strikers Under lloml.
Five strikers who were arrested
charged with interfering with tho
United States mails, were before Com¬
missioner Darb at Galveston, Texas,
Tuesday. They’ were sent before the
United States court under bonds rang
iug from $500 to $2,500.
Umbrella Trust Goes to the Wall.
Judge Gildersleeve, of the supreme
court, at New York, Monday, appoint¬
ed Arthur C. Palmer and Miles M.
O’Brien receivers of the “Umbrella
Company,” under which name the
$8,000,000 umbrella trust is known.
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
The Industrial Situation as Reported
for the Past Week.
The review of the industrial situation in tlio
South for the past week indicates that the in¬
terruption in railway communication is being
rapidly The made good, and that been business heavy is reviv¬
ing. truck farmers have losers
by the strike, as large shipments were either
lost entirely or sold at prices that returned no
profit to the shippers. The progress in railway
reconstruction is giving confidence in business
circles, manufacturers are generally running on
full time, the coal mining and iron producing
industries are slow y and steadily increasing
unfavorable their outputs, and only the lumbermen are in
circumstances, owing to overpro¬
duction and dull markets.
Thirty-five new industries were established
or incorporate*! during the week, together with
fourteen enlargements of manufactories, and
■J among ffg rue new industries oi me een are me
Mountain Home Co., of Parkersburg. \V . \ a.,
capital $2 d 0,000; the Marlboro Manufacturing
Co., of Bt nnetfsville, 8 . C\, capital $25,000;
CU Mis* y '
lmr~ with* ISOOOcapital and the °
PLrnont Lumber To of Crescent Cite Fh
Raymond, rla , capital $15,000; $16,000, the Biloxi, and
Msss., Artes an Ice Co., capital
theRoessle Manufacturing Co., of San Antonio,
b “° i “°"
There is also reporte 1 a button factory at
Ralcigb, N. C. cooen and woolen mills at
SSffi & J&, 1 235*
mills at Mt H.ipe A a-. New Orleans. La.,
C oncord and Iracadia, N. C., and Columbus,
Va- A tinware factory on a large scale is to
be built at Louisville, Kv., gold mines are to
be opened at Cheraw. S. C., a quarry at Chil
liowie, Tenn.. and a phospha'e mining com
pany has been chartered at Nashville, Tenn.
Atanmry will be built at Tate. Ga., and to
bacco factories at Kernersviile. N. C., and
Memphis, Tenn. Waterworks are reported at
Marion. Ala., and 5\axahachie. Texas. The
new woodworking plant 3 of the week are at
Huntsville, Ala., Bohemia and Orlando. Fla.,
Lebanon and Louisville, Ky., Wilmington, N.
C., and Brancbviite, S- C.
Among the enlargements reporte 1 for the
week are brick works at Houston, Texas; flour
and grist miils at Sparta. Ky., and Anson,
Sherman and Weatherfield, Texas, an ice fario
ry at Tampa, Fla., Fla.; phosphate works at Pem¬
berton. and Jffna, Tenn.; cotton mills at
Gastonia and Munroe, N. C., and Gonzales,
Tex., and a woodworking plant at Stamps,
Ark.
Fort Worth and San Antonio, Texas; a Govern
mrat building at Mt-Sterling , Ky.; a church at
Atlanta, Ga.; a $11 j)00 residence at Houston.
Texas, ana a f3.000 one at Logan, W. Va.;
school buildings at Marietta. Ga., and Vicks
burg. Miss., and a warehouse at Amer.cus, Ga.
-Tradesman, (Chattanooga, Tenn.)
TROUBLE ENDS.
LABOtt ORGANIZATIONS REPU¬
DIATE THE STRIKE
And Refuse to Stand by the American
Railway Union.
Latest dispatches from Chicago in
dicate that the great strike is a dead
failure.
The building tiades conncil organi¬
zation, representing held 25,000 Chicago
workingmen, a meeting and took
action on the strike orders. There
were 100 delegates at the meeting and
for nearly five hours they disenseed the
strike, ihen the vote was taken and
the order issued by the organization
calling its members out last Tuesday,
'™ s almost unanimously rescinded.
^<2 strike, so far as the building trades
council is concerned, was thereby de
ol “ red °f f.° retention, ot sympathy
U tlT Zlr £T&,£ J
Umon . ’ This ac ion practically ,, takes . ,
the su ^ r ° f the ChlCa -° Work '
,Dgmen , * rom Del)S '
NORMAL CONDITIONS RETURNING.
Chicago is very rapidly resuming
its normal condition. Ike action of
the conference of the federation of la
h »*, supplemented by the meeting of
the building and trades assembly, at
which it was resolved to call oft the
strike and resume work at once, is ac
"pted universally as tho death blow
,)f Pullman boycott.
Df course, Debs and Soverign are
-lying that it is not over and that they
’>re going to fight to the bitter end.
>ebs goes so far as to say that he will
tie up every railroad in the United
'dates. John M, Eagan, chairman of
the General Managers’ Association,
announced at uoon Saturday that the
action was final, which was taken Fri
‘lay night in returning to Mayor Hop
kins the proposition for the return
of the strikers to work, submit
ted l>y President Debs, of the
American Railway Union. The an
nouncement by Egan was said to be
ike result of a session of the general
managers.
SWITCHMEN REPUDIATE THE STRIKE.
The switchmen have taken a decided
action regarding the strike. A meet¬
ing resulted in tho following being
promulgated: “We, the grand board
of directors of the Switchmen’s Mu¬
tual Aid Association, of North Amer¬
ica, now assembled in the city of Chi¬
cago, have carefully considered our
position iu the pending strike of the
American Railway Union, and
Whereas, Our Grand Master, Miles W.
Barrett, did not countenance the same,
but held that all members of the
Switchmen’s Mutual Aid Association
be governed by our constitution,
therefore, be it Resolved, That it is the
sense of this body of the grand board
of directors, assembled, to fully in¬
dorse our Grand Master in his action
in said strike.
DEBS GOES TO JAIL.
Ho and His Associates Charged With
Contempt of Court.
The reports thcA additional proceed¬
ings were lik*Jy *o lie taken by the
federal authorities against President
Debs and his associate officers of the
American Railway union had the effect
of bringing a big crowd to the United
States circuit court room in the gov¬
ernment building at Chicago Tuesday.
Judge Seaman, of Milwaukee, presid¬
ed in tho absence of Judge Grosscup.
Mr. Debs was present at the opening
of court, accompanied by W. W. Er¬
win, his attorney.
As soon as a few minor cases had
been disposed of Mr. Gregory stepped
to the bar, announced the presence of
Debs and inquired whether the hear¬
ing was to go ou. After a lengthy
discussion Attorney Erwin exploded a
bombshell by stating that ^if the de¬
fendants were compelled to give bail
on the charge of contempt they must
go to jail, for the bail already de¬
manded on the indictments found in
the district court had exhausted their
ability iu that direction. Unless the
court accepted their owu recog¬
nizances, then it was a matter of jail
or nothing else.
ALU FOUR OFF TO JAIL.
Mr. Erwin made an impassioned
speech, saying that at the proper time
the indictment would be demurred to
and the issue would be raised whether
the unchecked operations of capital¬
istic tyranny could introduce the
methods of a British monarchy. These
men had never committed auy act of
violence. The conscience of the court
was being whipped to resort to extreme
and unjustifiable methods.
Judge Seaman set the train ot con¬
tempt cases for Monday morning at 10
o’clock. He fixed the additional bail
at $3,000 each and ordered the four
men to be held in custody of the Uni¬
ted States marshal until the 6urities
had been approved.
At 3:15 o’clock p. m., after a confer¬
ence with their attorneys, Debs an¬
nounced for himself and the three
other defendants that they would go
, ba.ll t0 -, iail on *s the d ground that 8 *™^additional their bonds
in tne , ^ l
men e ~ teen so
bitterly attacked by the press that they
feel a great deal of hesitancy in asking
any more citizens to go additional bail
for"
A PANIC " IN * CONSTANTINOPLE. ~ *
Business Paralyzed as a Result of the
Earthquakes.
Advices from Constantinople are to
the effect that the panic caused by the
earthquake does not abate. The rum
bling of a heavy cart or rattling win
dow , lrom __ _ sudden breeze suffices ,, to ,
a
send the occupants of near-by houses
huddling into the streets. The fami
lies in the parks, cemeteries and
smaller ,, open squares are preparing to
camp out for several days more; all
w ho can are replacing A their tents with
... “ttle , wooden . huts. , lhe rich . , families . ...
have sought refuge on the upper Bos
phorus. Business is virtually stag
nant Half of the merchants closed
their shops immediately after the last
shock and have not returned to them,
Apart from trade in food, there is no
, buying . and , selling in the City.
Closed Up the Shops.
...The -*■ mea ’’ or in til the and yards Denver and prepared shop, ol
to go out on a strike Wednesday at
QOon but the company posted bulle
*
tins closing , ___ up snops , . and . laying . off __
about 175 men just before 12 o’clock,
No trouble anticipated.
A BIG SCHEME.
Proposed Railroad From the United
States to South America.
People who have considered the
proposed railway from the United
States through Mexico, Central
America and South America to the
region bordering on the far southern
limits of the continent a mere idle
fancy, will find cause to revise their
idea on seeing the report of the chief
engineer. Mr. Shurik, to the commis¬
sion. The survey appears to have
been made all the way to Buenos
Ayres, and to be found feasible.
Much of the tropieal region in South
America will be traversed at great al¬
titudes. for railway travel—the sur¬
vey heights including sections that rise to
of 7.000 and 12,000 feet
above sea level. Such elevated rapid
transit ought to afford much striking
scenery, as well as decidedly cool
Weather for travelers, irrespective of
the season. The survey makes the
length of the proposed line 4,BOO
miles from the Mexican starting
place to Buenos Ayres, and the cost
of the completed road is put at $50,
000 per mile, including some formid¬
able grading and bridging—or about
$200,000,000 in alk for which the
funds are to be paid proportionally
by the countries interested,
The beginning of the line will be
at a point in Mexico which will make
the new line continuous with the ex
isting system in that country and
the United States. Thus the com
pletion of the road will enable a
passenger to go by rail all the way
from Canada almost to the very bor
ders of the vast and bare South
American region known as Patagonia.
It will be a good while, yet, before
the proposed road is constructed as
far as Buenos Ayres. And it will be
a great deal longer before a railroad
is built through Patagonia. But
Buenos Ayres (a large city, now) is
itself located almost down to south
latitude 35 degrees—or nearly as far
south of the equator as the city of
Richmond is north of it. From
Buenos Ayres on still southward to
Tierra del Fuego, the Land ?f Deso¬
lation, is 20 degrees farther; and the
inhabitants of that country beyond
the Strait of Magellan are not yet
petitioning for railroad accommoda¬
tions. Looking from the decks of (lie
Beagle in the great desolate strait,
off through a water-way reaching far¬
ther south through that forbidding
land, Darwin, in his notes made in
1832, remarks that the passage “seem¬
ed to lead to another and worse
world.” Doubtless a large part of
the road will not pay fora longtime ;
but its construction will aid in build
ing up towns and trade along the
line. Some sections, even in South
America, are expected to pay from
the start.—[Portland (Me.) Eastern
Argus.
COLD TO SOME PURPOSE.
May—What a cold manner Miss
Elderly has !
Eva—Yes. Did you notice liow
she froze on to JackDasliie?—fTruth.
A SEQUENCE.
“What did you do after you stole
the watch?”
“Time.”
v Pimples
9 Arc tell-tale symptoms that yo ur blood
? i) A clur/gish not right—fult unsightly of impurities , causing 4
a and complexion, will 9 r
o A few bottles of tS. S. remove
^ i cV, tl: foreign blood, thoroughly and impure and matter, give cleanse clear
j , a
y end rosy complexion. It is most effect
v ual, aval entirely harmless.
9 )'( plias. have Heaton, had for 73 Laurel humor Street, Phila., in blood says: 1
W'l made dread years a my
lmg.’es > would me be to thus shave, as small boils or
fS gTcr.t cut, A i causing taking three shaving bottles to
a annoyance. ter
l fTSiflPfSSn ff- ce * s all clear and smooth as
(—sleep »: should be—appetite splendid,
•j foot all for the well and of S. feel S- S. like running a
n 7?.co uso
) Tren'jsi on blood and skin diseases mailed free.
2 * LWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
a >o»oo < • »« »
a 9
JEWELER
55 Whitehall Si., Atlanta, Ga.
RELIABLE GOODS.
FAIR DEALING.
BOTTOM PRIORS.
r* WE iiuuimmnuniimttinwTfij CURE A
f REMEMBER caretul investigation and GUARANTEE invite the A most
It] ity and tho as to Tablets. our responsibil¬
merits of our
Double Chloride of Gold Tablets ♦
, 9 less; wm^ptetelydeKroythedeirtpeforTOBACCOtafrom cause no sickness, and may be given in of teaor stor.day,. coffee without Perfectly tne knowl- harm- El
J edge of the patient, wln> will ucap
a voluntarily stop smoking or ehe wing in a few flaya. > a
3 pi-nTT\TTTTv»T-iTT)Mj« BRUNKEMESb Sill j MORPHINE ■arTnri'nTTTUTi HABIT TT * TiTm oatcnyctforion cun be cirerd -it i-omo tho uarVof' -vit'i- *?* g
I tho patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. o A FEW
1 During treatmentpatient.s are allowed the free use cf Liquor or ilor-
1 be glad to place sufferers from any of these habits in cornmunica- shall Testimonials
f \ tion with persona who have been cured by the use of our Tablets. S from
HILL'S TABLETS are for salo by all fiest-clas 3 persons p,
^ ^S?r*d t ^iJ > s?dSISKtill?.heu..e„c.nseu, ~
[ s I .OO who have been I
^ and we will send you, by return mail, u, package ot our cured by the use of
^ a
Write your name and address plainly, and stato Hill Tablets: I
\ &«£&*$*•«> «*• »«■*“* « s ■
4 DO N0T BE dfxe ,v E D into purchasing *
any of the various nostrums that are being The Ohio Ohemicai, Co.:
] j TABLETS offered for sale. and Ask take for HILL’S otliw. for Dear Sir:— I have been using would your
no cure tobacco habit, and found it
ilucufuctured only by do what you claim for it. I used ten cents
worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day,
-TILE- and lrom one to five cigars; or I would smoke
from ten to lorty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed S3
* OHIO CHEMICAL CO,, find smoked for twenty five years, and two packages
of your Tablets cured me so I have no desire for it.
1 i 01. LIMA, 53 & 55 OHIO. Opera Block, for The 91.Oj Ohio wort CTiE»tical h of your Co. Tablets :— Gentlemen:— B. for M. Tobacco JAYLOHD, Dobbs Some Habit. Febrv, time Leslie, 1 ago received Micb. N. I sent Y. S
they them did cii the right work and, although less 1 was both days. a heavy 1 smoker cured. and chew er,
partktlaes a in than three am
Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSON, V. O. Box 45.
i FREE. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Ohio Ottf-Vicae Co. :— Gentlemen:— It gives me addicted pleasure to the speak useof a
word of praise for your "friend, Tablets. My son was strongly to
53" liquor, and through a I was led to try your Tablets. He was a heavy and
constant drinker, but after using your Tablets but three days he quit drinking, writing
and will not touch liquor of any kind. 1 have waited lour month before
you, in order to know the cure was permanent. Yours truiy,
MRS. HELEN MORRLSON.
CiKcrNNATi, Ohio.
The Ohio Chemicae Co Gextlehex :— Yonr Tablets have performed have a cured miracle by in tbe my case. of
I have used morphine, hypodermically, for seven years, ana been use
two packages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. W. L. LOTEGAY.
-A.ddrc^s all Orders to
I ;AGENTS RESPONSIBLE WANTE D; I THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
. 5 1, S3 and 55 Opera Stock. LIMA, OHIO.
(In wrlftpg please meaUcn this paper,)
-
What is
NX mi
i: P
A
vVvVvS !SS Scot
Cast or ia 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 the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas»
toria is the 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. Q. C. Osgood,
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 various quack 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. Kirchelok.
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New York City,
SbtCa.xv'.xf a.ct\a.r©r» ecxid. T ©ToToern of
Etiai Engines, Boilers, SAW ILLS, CotM Presses
General Machinery and all kinds Castings.
--Sole Owner and Manufacturers of
Schofield’s Famous COTTON PRESS I
———To Paok by Hand, Horse, Water or Steam
BBASS GOODS, PIPE FITTINGS,LUBRICATORS, BELTING, PACKING,SAWS,ETC
—-General Agent for
IWiNCOCK INSPIRATORS AND GULLETTS MAGNOL1A COTTOM GIN.
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON,
MACON, GEORGIA.
tk # rtise Now
jtfTl o T ft
Y AND PLAIN a &
bd m I I 10
\
*****c A Valuable Book
# of 600 pages,illus¬
fii trated, containing
J. HAWSILTOM AYERS, IVi. O
knowledge of tow to treat and cure
all manner of disease, prolong life
and promote happiness.
SENT BT MA!l, POST-PAID, BN RECEIPT OF PRICE, 60 CENTS.
i^drsss all orders to
ATLANTA PUBLISHING HOUSE,
(ia Lovd St.. ATLAN T L 0A.
3
Castoria.
“ Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to auy prescription
known to mo.”
II. A. Archer, 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 outsido practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among out
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet wo are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to Ibck with
favor upon it.”
United Hospital and Dispensary,
Boston, Macs.
Allen C. Smith, Pres.,