Newspaper Page Text
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The Atlanta Journal calls for an in
•reaae of the army.
It is estimated that England ex¬
pends annually $15,000,000 on pic¬
tures.
Writers on vital statistics state that
there are two persons sick for every
death during the year.
There aro 280 iron and fiteel manu¬
facturing establishments in Pennsyl¬
vania, with an invested capital of ovei
$ 200 , 000 , 000 .
The colored clement is increasing
much less rapidly than the white—
not only in the country at large but
in tho Southern States, avers tho Chi¬
cago Herald.
Tho long distance electric railroad. 1
aro coming rapidly. Ono is to be
built from Columbus, Ohio, to Cin¬
cinnati, 120 miles, ami is expected
to be in operation by December, 1890.
Mr. Murray, tho head of the fa¬
mous London publishing house, holds
that novels should not be admitted to
public libraries until, by having lived
five years, they have proved their
permanent value.
Tho New York Independent ex¬
claims: “Ono man, Josiah W. Leeds,
succeeded in having tho wholesome
laws so far enforced as to remove
from tho news stands of Philadelphia
tho papers which aro devoted to illus¬
trations of crime.”
A stood rail costs twice as much as
art iron one, muses tho New York Re¬
corder, but tho universal uso of the
former means millions to the farmers
of tho Wost. It has enabled railroads
to uso larger and heavier cars, and tho
results are cheaper freights and
quicker transportation.
Statistics show that in 1000 mar
riages, 332 men marry women youngci
than themselves, 579 marry women of
their own ago or near it, and eighty
nine marry women older than tliem
boIvoh. Tho most notable difference
in ages brought to tho notico of tho
Now York Mail and Express was in
Camden, N. J., last year, where the
bridegroom was twenty-two and tho
brido sixty-nino.
An tinduo uujiorfauco is givon to tho
bullet-proof armor lately brought out
by Dowo and others, tho Now York
Recorder thinks. intcndj/l to
■’fen protect the vital < 0Uly * rt “’ : tho
and , exposed. In
arms
a conflict foa ratio of wounded to dead
combatants is very largo, and a
wounded man is as harm less as i Jmh
a bodyoTraou so equipped w'" 1 ’
sees a stronger eloraont of eoura tt ^,
and thoroforo add to its efficiency;
but this added daring would only servo
to bring the combatants closer to¬
gether, and theroby largely increase
tho number of woundecL Would not
a protected army lose, in tho greator
numbor of wounded what it presuma¬
bly would gain in courage?
Tho Contemporary Review says;
Englishmen aro the miloh cows of the
world. Thoy are tho groat lendors
from whom all other nations barrow.
For generations thoy have been rich
and saving, until at last their annual
accumulations have become greater
than the annual oponiugs for legiti¬
mate investment. So severe has tho
pressure become that latterly the
money lender has boon forcing his
money into every kind of undertaking,
in all parts of tho world, creating, by
his own eagerness to lend, the corre¬
sponding desire to borrow. It is the
weight of uninvested money which
stimulates borrowing, not the cupidity
of the impecunious. Borrowing has
not produced lending, but lending bor¬
rowing. Interest has continued to fall
because there are moro lenders than
borrowers. If Englishmen think, then,
thniany communities have dipped too
deep into tho English purse, thoy can
easily apply tho corrective by a little
self-control. They should abstain from
further lending. This may seem a
heroic remedy, but it is tho only
remedy.
Very significant, indeed, according
to the Baltimore Sun, are the figures
from tho Bureau of Statistics showing
tho export from the United States in
the eleven months ended May 31,1894.
The total was $834,000,000, against
8782,000,000 in the like period of
the preceding year, an increase of
$52,000,000. But moro than half of
this increase was in exports from the
South, showing the decided revival of
business activity in that section. The
exports from Southern ports aggre¬
gated $285,700,000, or 827,000,000
^nore than in eleven months of the
year ended May 31,1S93. Baltimore’s
exports aggregated $73,963,000; those
of Charleston, $13,028,130; Galves¬
ton, 834,985,000; New Orleans, $79,-
373,000; Newport News, $13,638,000;
Norfolk and Portsmouth, S10,039,000;
Pensaeola, $3,694,000; Richmond,
$3,965,000; Savannah, $24,815,000;
Wilmington, $6,999,000. These totals,
as respects some of these ports, ar
aarprising. Baltimore’s increase was
$7,400,000; that of Savannah, $5,
900,000; of Newport News, $6,000,
000; of New Orleans, $5,100,000; of
Charleston, $4,000,000;
THE MONROE ADVERTISER, FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1894. EIGHT PAGES
A shortage of billions of feet of pine
/umber is predicted from the great
Northwestern territory.
According to the Catholic Herald
there arc about 152,000 colored Cath
olics in the United States.
The chief maritime cite s of the
United States in their order of im¬
portance, are New York, Boston, New
Orleans and Baltimore.
Lightning . does strike twice m the
same place, the New York Mail and
Express maintains, and a Ilonesdale,
(Penn.) farmer who was stunned twice
during one storm in liis barn one day
last week lives to certify that an old
belief to the contrary is erroneous.
When even electricity takes to repeat¬
ing, the need of reform must be ad¬
mitted.
TX
One after another, notes the Chi¬
cago Herald, the theological sem¬
inaries of this country are opening
their doors for the admission of women,
and especially for such as would lit
themselves for labor in tho mission
fiold. The Cumberland Presbyterian
Seminary at Lebanon, Tenn., is one
of the last to fall into line in this
great matter.
Colonel Thornton W. Washington,
of Washington, D. C., is dead, His
death removes ono of the direct lineal
descendants of General Gcorgo Wash¬
ington. lit was a great-grandson of
Colonel Samuel Washington, the old¬
est brother of the illustrious first
President of tho United States, and
tho fifth generation in descent from
Colonel John Washington, tho first
immigrant of the Washington family
in America, who came over in 1659
and settled on the border of Pope’s
Creek, near its junction with the Poto¬
mac River, in what is now Westmore¬
land County, Virginia. He served in
the Confederate army. Ilis wife and
eoven children survivo him.
A roport on tho uncultivated bast
fibers of tho Unitod States by Charles
Richard Dodge, special agent in
charge of fiber investigation^, has just
been issued from tho Department of
Agriculture. Among tho plants de¬
scribed are species found in ever, sec¬
tion cf tho United States, from Maine
to Florida and from Minnesota to
Arizona. Some of them are jute sub¬
stitutes, while others, if cultivated,
would produco a fiber rivaling hemp.
Over forty fiber plants are treated in
tho report, tho history of twenty
forms being given in full with state¬
ments regarding past ofibrts and cx
toward their utilization.
'7j]jv;oial chapters are devoted to the
aeclepias or milkweed fibers, okra,
tton stalk fiber, tho common abuti
lon—known commercially as “China
jute,” but growing in tho fence
corners of every Western farm—Colo¬
rado River hemp and many others.
Tho Republican Senators whose
terms will expire in March next are :
Joseph M. Carey, Wyoming; William
Chandler, New Hampshire ; S. M. Cul
lom, Illinois; N. F. Dixon, Rhode
Island ; J. N. Dolph, Oregon; William
P. Frye, Maine; A. Higgins, Dela¬
ware ; G. F. Hoar, Massachusetts; C.
F. Manderson, Nebraska; J. McMil¬
lan, Michigan; R. F. Pettigrew, South
Dakota; T. C. Power, Montana; G. S.
Shoup, Idaho; W. D. Washburn, Min¬
nesota ; J. F. Wilson, Iowa; and E. O.
Wolcott, Colorado. The Democrats
are: J. H. Berry, Arkansas; M. C.
Butler, South Carolina; D. Cafiery,
Louisiana; J. N. Camden, West Vir¬
ginia ; R. Coke, Texas; I. G. Harris,
Tennessee ; E. Hunton, Virginia; W.
Lindsay, Kentucky; J. Martin, Kan¬
sas ; A. J. MeLaurin, Mississippi; J.
R. McPherson, New Jersey; J. T. Mor¬
gan, Alabama; M. W. Ransom, North
Carolina, aud T. Walsh, Georgia, la
a number of States, the Atlanta Con¬
stitution remarks, the election of Sena¬
tors has already either been made or
has been settled. George Peabody
Wetmore will succeed Dixon, of Rhode
Island; ex-Governor Gear will take the
place of Senator Wilson, of Iowa, and
J. S. Martin will succeed Hunton.
Lindsay and Caffery have had. their
seats already voted to them and Mor¬
gan's return is assured. Other Sena¬
tors, including Dolph, Frye and others,
will be returned without any great
efiort.
The Lightning Flash.
That once time honored belief with
regard to a flash of lightning is be¬
coming discredited, It used to be
thought that the duration of the fiask
was only some excessively minute
fraction of a second. But this is not
so. A lightning discharge often lasts
as much as two or three seconds, and
may be even further protracted, the
longest time hitherto observed being
no less than seven seconds. The rib
bon-like appearance of a flash as pho¬
tographed is due to the action of the
wind, which bears along, so to speak,
the atmospheric channel along which
the lightning is traveling. —Chicago
Times.
Way to Please an Author.
Mark Twain says there are three
“infallible ways of pleasing an au
tkor: 1. To tell him you have real
one of his books; 2. To tcdl him y
have read all of his books; 3. To ask
him to let you read the manuscript ol
his forthcoming book, No. 1 admits
you to his respect; No. 2 admits yon
to his admiration; No. > c:irri« you
clear into his heart, 1 '-—Chicago Her
aid.
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.
I)o We Need More Judges on Onr
Supreme Court!
At the October election the people
will vote on a proposed amendment
of the Constitution, increasing the
number of Supreme Court Judges from
three to five.
Is this a good thing for the people
as a whole?
What are tho facts? By them let
this question be decided. The people
will The vote right if they know the facts.
more work there is to be done,
the more workmen there should be to
do it. The more eases there are to be
decided, the more Judges there should
be to decide them.
The two great causes of litigation
are population and property. The
following parallel columns will show a
comparison between the causes and
sources of litigation in the Supreme
Court at the time of its creation, and
those existing now:
In 1846.
Number of counties
and Huperiorcourts,93
Number of city
'
courts, none,
Total courts from
which ca-es went di
feet to supreme court,
91.
Number of judicial
circuits, 11.
ing Population, slaves cxcltid
litigate) (who could
not 459,559C
Georgia citizens who
could litigate—only
whites—.............
Figures showing the assessed value
of property in 1845 are not at hand, but
the following comparison between 1856
and 1894 will aid in showing how much
larger are the property sources of liti¬
gation now than then,
tn 1836.
Property returned
for taxation, exclud-
322. ing slaves, $271,533,-
The increase in wealth and popula¬
tion, in connection with the well
known increase in variety of indus¬
trial pursuits, means an increased va¬
riety in litigation and a consequent in¬
crease of the number of difficult and
practically new legal questions. Take
railroad litigation—the kind of cases
whose record is nearly always long
nnd difficult of digestion. Railroad
mileage in 1846 is not known, but was
very small; but
In 1848.
Railroad corpora
tions in Georgia, 5.
Number of miles of
railroad in Georgia,
603.
A comparison of the 1st amF OOtir
Volumes of Georgia Reports will show
a great increase in amount and variety
of work to be done by the same-HUHi*
ber of Judges; for instance,
First Ga.
Number of cases, 93
Criminal cases, 8.
Damage suits, 3.
So, while the 90th Georgia has 58
per cent more cases, yet the kind of
cases, criminal and damage, which re¬
quire most time and labor in reading
and digesting records, has increased
by a vastly greater per cent.
The following shows the number of
cases decided in the last seven years
by the Supreme Courts of the States
known os the Southeastern States—a
group selected because of their simi¬
larity to Georgia in social and com¬
mercial conditions and in kinds of liti¬
:
West Tirginia, 710.
Virginia, Carolina, 1,036. 1,343
South
North Carolina, 2,199.
Average by each
court in these four
But the vastly greater amount of
work thus imposed upon each Georgia
judge is shown from the fact that
West Virginia Supreme Court com¬
prises four Judges; Virginia five
Judges; North Carolina, five Judges.
Therefore, the average number of
cases decided by each Supreme Court
Judge in these States, omitting frac¬
is as follows:
West Virginia, 177.
Virginia, 207.
North Carolina, 439.
South Carolina, 447.
Average for each Judge
in these four States,
317.
Everybody knows the importance of
an opinion in each Supreme Court
case, giving the reasons on which the
case is decided. These opinions should
be written slowly and carefully, lest
they be imperfect and by their imper¬
fections and uncertainties produce
more litigation. With so few Judges
to write so many opinions, the Court
is obliged in most cases at present, to
simply decide a case by head notes,
without giving opinions. The conse¬
quent injnrv to the particular litigant
is comparatively trifling. But the in¬
jury done the public by the uncertain¬
ty oi the law, caused by crude or hur¬
ried decisions without opinions, is in¬
calculable.
Not only does the Court hear argu¬
ment in each case, but they meet for
consultation, read the records, make
up the judgments, and each also sub¬
mits to the full court, when written,
his opinions which are revised and cor
reeted till thev meet the approval of
all.
But where there are so few Judges
in proportion to the number of cases,
it is impossible for them to do the
work as thoroughly and well.
Comparatively little of the time of
these Judges is spent in hearing argu¬
ment. By far the greater labor is in
reading the record, discussing and de¬
ciding the cases, preparing head notes
and opinions, and investigating legal
1 anthorities.
In 1877 the 1? vsent Constitution
wa* adopted. It fixed the number
| j In 1894.
Number of counties
I and superior courts,
137.
[ Increase,47 per cent.
I Number of city
courts, 17.
I Total courts from
which cases go direct
j to Increase,06 supreme court, cent. 154.
per
| Number of judicial
I circuits, 23.
| Increase. 110 per
cent.
J ted, Population, 2,000,000 (in estima-
1890
I it was 1,837.000.)
Georgia citizens who
j could All; both litigate........ white and
| black
| Increase in popula
tion sources of litiga-
335 cent.
In 1893.
Property returned
for taxation, exclud¬
iug slaves, $452,644,
907;
Increase,67 per cent.
In 1894
i Railroad corpora
j ' I tions about 50- in Georgia,
j cenh Increase, 903 per
;
j Number of miles of
railroad in Georgia,
5,225.' Increase,
764 per
| cent.
Ninotielh Ga.
Numb?r of cases,147.
Increase,58 per cent
I Criminal cases. 33
Increase, 312 per
cent:
Damage suits, 37
Increase, 1,133 per
cent.
I Georgia, 3,050.
i Which is about 240
per cent more than
j I the average of the
other four states,
•
Georgia, 1 016.
Average for each Geor¬
gia Judge, 1,016:
Which is 323 per
cent, more than
average for each
Judge in the other
four S-ates.
Supreme Judges at three. But in
18 1 7 Georgia had not two-thirds as
many people nor two-thirds as much
wealth as now. These two things—
both sources of litigation—have nearly
doubled in this period.
Comparison of 58th Tolnme of Geor¬
gia Reports, containingcases heard by
•Supreme Court just before the present
Constitution was adopted, with 91st
volume, the last published, shows:
58th Volume. 91st Volume.
Criminal Cages, 22 Cr initial Cases. 47
! Increase, 114 per
cent.
Railroad Cases, 14 R&ilro&u Ca-es, 25
These Increase.7S per cent.
are two kinds of cases which
generally are long and tedious, and
are quired samples of the greater labor re¬
of the court at the present. An
increase of the number of judges at
the same average per cent, would give
nearly six judges instead of three, as
now.
All the Northern nnd Western
States, except those small ones lately
admitted,have from five to nine Judges
on their Siqirerue Court bench. Sev¬
eral of them have also intermediate
courts, which lflrgel}Bdecreft.so the la¬
bors of their SuprenTVCourts. But
some might think it ulLjur to compare
Georgia with wealthiesn&nd more pop¬
ulous States. So in .(he following we
take only Southern States, and a few
Northern States smaller in wealth and
population than Georgia.
States having each five Supreme
Court Judges—Virginia, North Caro¬
lina, Alabama, Louisiana and Arkan¬
sas.
States having not less than six nor
more than nine Supreme Court Judges
each—Maryland, New Jersey, Dela¬
ware, Maine, New Hampshire, Ver¬
mont, Connecticut.
States having four Supreme Court
Judges—West Virginia.
Every one of these States has less
wealth and less population than Geor¬
gia—most of them a good deal less.
The only Southern States, besides
Georgia, having only three Supreme
Court Judges each are South Carolina,
Florida and Mississippi. But Geor¬
gia’s Supreme Court decides as many
cases per annum as the Supreme Courts
of these three other States combined.
Two successive legislatures have by
large majorities voted in favor of in¬
creasing the Supreme Court from
three to five Judges. They did this
after full investigation of all the facts.
The last legislature voted almost unan¬
imously that way.
The increased expense is only six
thousand dollars a year. This means
an increase of taxation amounting to
one cent in three years for each citi¬
zen in the State, In other words, it
would cost a ma m worth a thousand
dollars one postage stamp once in
three years.
In the decrease in litigation conse¬
quent on better considered and more
carefully prepared decisions, the tax¬
payers will save a hundred times as
much, probably, as the salaries of the
two additional Judges would cost.
Some fear an worthy man might
get on the bench. ,
to utttus consent ys to a~gooc|^c nor& Judges, ft so n for when refusing they
are needed, it i* f equally as good a
ifjhntfii iixl iiOoYirnPiiig all j uUgoiiips and
having no judgji., bdnch for we might get a
bad man on the as it is now. In
all offices xve take the chances of get¬
ting competent men to fill them. If
the -wrong man should chance to slip
in, he will soon show w'hat he is and
the people will see that he is left at
home next time.
Does Two Things at Once.
An extraordinary illustration of the
dual working of the mind is to bo
found in a young musician of Pitts¬
burg, says the Dispatch of that city.
Oscar Radin is about nineteen years
old. He is possessed of wonderful
musical ability, especially in the ar¬
rangement of orchestral scores. He
has scored some difficult high-class
music for certain well-known musi¬
cians, to their perfect satisfaction
and wonderment, for as yec this
youth is but a novice in musical
work, having only recently completed
hie course of study under a local
musician. But ability to arrange
orchestral scores well is some¬
thing that cannot be imparted to
a person by any amount of teach¬
ing, but must be born in a man, and
Radin certainly has this gift. Like
all men of genius, Radin must live,
and to live requires money. In lieu
of anything better, the young musi¬
cian took a position as pianist in a
dancing academy, Between the
times when he is employed in play¬
ing the lesson he devotes liis atten¬
tion to arranging. Radin is a most
studious individual, and when his
time is not occupied in this way he
seeks to increase his knowledge by
reading. Of course, most of his time
is taken up playing the piano, but
this does not interfere with liis study
in the least. He plays the music for
the dancers, taking the signal to start
and stop unconsciously from the pro¬
fessor, never even glancing up from
the book on the music rack in which
he may be absorbed. He reads awaj',
apparently undisturbed by having to
play or by the flitting forms on the
floor. And the books he reads are
not the sort which could be read
lightly. Histories, books of travel
and books on philosophy are read
with equal ease while he is playing.
His playing is in perfect time, and
his memory of what he reads is ex¬
traordinary. Here is an instance of
unconscious celebration or the du¬
ality of the mind, in which the
double work is well done and without
endeavor.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
A FAIR RETURN
“I wish it could be managed.” said
the man who had been thinking
deeply. “It would be a magnificently
humane enterprise.” mean?” asked his
“What do you
wife.
T was just thinking that it would
be a great thing if the explorers in
polar regions would send down a re
lief expedition for the benefit of us
people here.—(Washington Star.
IYt off until to-morrow what might
bo done to-day if you contemplate
getting a drink or swindling somebody.
ATLANTA MARKETS.
COKKKCTEt) WEEKLY.
(iroccrl? .
Coffee—Roasted—Arbnekle’s 22.75 19 100 lb
cases, Letering’s 22.7.). Green—Extra
choice 20c: choice good Itb; fair 18c; c >m*
mon powdered I7c- 5&c; Sugar--Granulated loaf B
cut
white extra C 4«*c; New Orleans yellow clari¬
fied 4VJa4$£c; choice yellow extra prime C 35(;i40c; 4 l ^e. Syrup
New Orleans 45c; common
20<230c. Molasses—Genuine Cuba 35<<i3So*, im¬
itation 22@25. Teas—Black 35@55e; «reen
40@60c. Nutmegs 10@llc. 65,<£85e. Cinnamon 10@I2>£.
Allspee Singapore pepper
lie, Mace $L lUce, Head 6c; good Salt—Hawley’s 5l£,common
4hjc; imported $1.40; Japan Ice 5@5%e. ft 1
dairy, Cheese-flats cream 12{i$12/« $ 1. ;
Virginia 70c.
Wiiite fish, half bbls. $4.00; pails 60c;
Mackerel, half barrels, $0-00(<?0.50. Soap.
Tallow, 100 bars, 75 lbs $3.00@3 75.
turpentine, Candles—Parafine 60 bars, llo; 60 lbs, 11c. $2.25 Matches— a 2.50;
star
400s $4 00; 300s $3 00a3 75; 200s $2 00a2 75; 60s
5 gross $8 75. Soda-Kegs,bulk 4 %lbs l ^c; do 1 lb pkgs
5%e; cases, Crackers—iXX 1 lb 5T£e, do 1 and 8c, doV§li> butter
6qc. soda 5>^'c; XXX
XXX pearl oysters GJ^ctshell and excelsior
7c; lemon cream 9c; XXX ginger suajwOc; French corn
bills 9c. Candy—Assorted stick 6#c; 1
mixed 12al2%. Canned goods-Ooudeuso Milk,
$6 00a8 00; imitation mackerel$3 95a4 (X). Sal¬
mon $5 25a5 50; F. W. oysters $175; L W
$135; corn $2 50 a 3 50; tomatoes $2.00
Ball potash $3 10. Starch—Fe&rl 4c; Lump.
4«)(.■; nickel packages $3 10; celluloid $5.00,
Pickles, plain Powder—ltitle, or mixed, piuts 90oa$l $3-25; 20;quarts, f^kogs,
$1 lOal 75. kegs
fl 90; % kegs$l 10. Shot $1 25 per sack.
Flour, tJruln mul .Meat.
Flour—First patent $4 25; secon 1 patent
$3.75; extra fancy $3.00; fancy $2 99; family
$2.90. Corn—No. 1 white 75^. No. 2
white, 74c. Mixed, 70c. Oats, Mixed
45c; white 55c; Seed rye, Georgia,
60c. Hav—Choice timothy, largo bales,
$1.00 No. 1 timothy, large bales, $1.00; choice
11 m< >thy, small bales, 95c; No. 1 timothy, small
bales, 85c; No. 2 timothy, small bales, 80c.
Meal—Plain 72c; bolted 67c. Wheat bran—
Large sacks 80e, small sacks 80c. Cotton
seed meal—$1 30 per cwt. Steam feed—$1.10
per cwt. Stock peas $1.25al.30. Grits—
Pearl $3.75.
Provluio ns.
Clear rib sides, boxed 81^e, ioe-curel bellies
10%c. Sugar-cured bams I8al4e. according
to brand aud average; California, 10}^o. break¬
fast bacon 12c. Lard, leaf 8%c. Compound 6%.
Cotton.
Market closed nominal. Middling, 6 9-16.
it.®-»e
I Skin
Eruptions
and similar annoyances are caused
by an impure blood, which will
result in a more dreaded disease.
Unless removed, slight impurities
will develop into Scrofula, Ecze¬
ma, Salt Rheum and other serious
* results of
1 (a i sufferer ! r.re for from some time been *—^v*%* f|
a severe
i blood trouble, for which I ^
(look man/ remedies that 1V/V>
(did mo no good. I have
l now taken four bottles of
f with the most wonderful resulta
Am enjoying jc have the gained best health I
t -- eyer neWt twenty
1 pounds and my friends say they never saw
I me as wcli. 1 am feeling quite like a new
X man. Government Printing JOHN Office, S. Wa EDELIN, shington, C.
D,
Out Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free to any address.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
F. J. Stilson,
JEWELER
55 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga.
RELIABLE GOODS.
FAIR DEALING.
BOTTOM PRICES.
•=j:
L
| ^
h
V
xWjfy/ mm* &
i
REV. Z. C. TAYLOR.
A WML CF paOICCTIOL)
Against Disease in Far
off B-aril.
P.ev. 7.C, Taylor, Missionary of tin* $ooth
err. ilaptist Convention )•< Brazil writes < f
Gernietucr: 1 1 consider it a null of protec¬
tion against disease, and a sure guarantee of
lir-iilth and happiness. Since i first took Ger
trtetuer three j ears ago rny heal h liSS
tlraost perfect: t. I much work itic'-.--ant!v, anil fan
expose myself Taylor’s as as a native.
Rev. Mr. location Is at Baliia, al
mo t under the equator, on the Atlantic coast.
It Is the home of Malaria and all those malig¬
nant forms of disease that a c horn of it.
Here, as in all other places of like character.
Germetuer has signally triumphed, it is the
great Conqueror of ina’aria in all its forms
find in all places. Will break any fever in
less time than quinine or Antipyrme at, I
leave none of their unpleasant effects such
as nervousness,nausea and prnsua'i ,n. Anil
then it is so good to take that evui Mule
Children soon learn to cry for it
$1.(X>, 6 for $5.00. Sold by Druggists
King’s Royal Germetuer Co., At^nta, Ga
- -•
ft iinum
w Ofiickt&
1 \v I! v
♦ I y- mm P
TYNER'S
Corrects indiqts tica
* . in-5 minutes
❖ 4 $ Cactn dose as ^ ^jfterheccty ^jncals
* prooes Up*
♦ efficacy ^
*
I TWAAEDY.e dft
* xi
f 4 :;y.'.eUdnv
^ PfttCE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. ♦
£ OF VALUABLE ISFURMATlSk FSIL +
w. FOR SALE &Y DRUGGISTS ▲
• S3
-
/j
S3
ft rt I @ i
l I A 1
£ 8
./•
£
* •
•
for Infants and Children.
HHOTH E RS, Do You Know that rm^nc.
Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and
most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine ?
J)o Yon Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons ?
Do Yon Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics
without labeling them poisons ?
Do Yon Know that you should not permit any medicine to bo given your chill
unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ?
Do Yon Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of
its ingredients is published with every bottle ?
Do Yon Know that Cac.toria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel 1 iteber.
That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than
of all other remedies for children combined f
Do Yon Kno w that the Patent Office Department of tho United States, and of
other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to uso the word
“ Castoria ” and its formula, and that to imitate them is a stato prison offense f
Do You K n ow that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was
because Castoria had been proven to lie absolutely harmless?
Do Yon Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for *■<>
cents, or one cent a dose f
Do You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may
be kept well, and that you may' have unbroken rest T
’Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts.
The fac-similo is on every
signature of wrapper.
s “
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria*
Mallary Bros. MACON, & Co.,
GA.
Btemember we
l i rgv»l
gM m still headquar¬
m mm ter© for
mm 1 ENGINES,
'•“list §
IBspilsfe.ii
BOILERS,
SAW MILOS,
GRIST MILLS,
COTTON GINS,
COTTON PRESSES, and everything elee (n the machinery lino.
Please don’t be persuaded. Into DUySnf; anything in tho machinery
lino before writing us for priOQS.
MA&LABY BEOS. A CO., Macon, Ga.
jl— tjaXy -rjesM
WF HAVE
file largest clothing stores
in the Smith, in Atlanta
and M aeon, When in need
ot clothes, call to see us.
Mail orders promptly .fill¬
ed.
-,OSS
39-41 Whitehall St., 552-554 Cherry St.,
Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga
Enterprise BOILER Works
GEO. T. GIFFORD, Proprietor,
MANUFACTURER OF
Boilers, Smoke Stacks 7
Oil and Water Yanks, Iron Door and Window Shutters,
Wrought Iron Grating for Cellar Ventillating.
In fact, all kinds of Wrought Iron Work.
Spec^.attention given to repairs of all kinds. Competent workmen to send out on
repairs worV^^ranteed £ country. Erie** guaranteed Orders to solicited. be as low as good work can be done at.
All to be flrtl claaa,
Dealers in all kinds of Steam Fittings, such as
Steam Guages, Safety Valves, Whistles,
Globe and Cbeo’t Valves, Guage Cocks, Etc.
Ad drew—
GEORGE T. GIFFORD,
Enurpriao Boiler Work* MJLOON, GA,
Advertise Now
t will Pay