Newspaper Page Text
O
Americana acn«l $125,000,000 inter?
««t annually to England*
The total vote of the United State*
Increased from 4,$76,000 in 1860 to
12,068,000 in 1892.
The Bank of Japan has a eapitol of
20,0 )0,000 yens, The value of the
yen is about the same as that of a sil¬
ver dollar.
The report of the Mission to Lepers
states that in India alone there are
100,000 lepers; in Japan 200,000 and
in China probably 300,000.
At the rate at which timber i» being
cut in Texas, it in estimated that the
eupply a ill be exhausted at the ex¬
piration of fifteen year*.
Marriage is growing popular again
in England, notes the New York Sun.
Tlje register for the first quarter of
1894 exceeds the first quarter of any
year since 1883.
The Society for the Prevention ot
Crmdtyto Animals is authority for the
statement in the New York Mail and
Express that there has been only one
case of real mad dog in New York in
twenty-eight years.
'Ihc well-known shipowner of Ham¬
burg, If<*rr Lneiftz, has given a Ger¬
man firm an order to build tho largest
Bailing ship known. It will be a five
master, of 6150 tons burden, 365 feet
long on deek, fifty feet wide in tin
middle and 31J feet deep.
A writer in the American Architect
shows, by giving figures, that Govern¬
ment buildings cost between sixty and
seventy per cent, more than tho same
class of private work, and that the
average time taken upon Government
buildings is more than three times as
long.
One of the odd effects of tho recent
labor troubles was to make doubly
popular the novels of Charles Kendo
among tho reading classes in labor
circles, states the Chicago Herald. A
Hartford bookseller explains tho fact
upon the ground of tho popular treat¬
ment by Kendo of the labor troubles
in England in several of his well
known books.
On a territory about the area ol
Montana Japan supports 40,000,000
people in comparative comfort. Beck¬
oning our own area at twenty-four
times that of Ji at
t hat
om
infs le New
orld.
Much interest is manifested by Eng¬
lish farmers in tho beet-root sugar in¬
dustry. They argue, remarks the
American Agriculturist, that nearly
seventy million dollars are sent out of
the country for the purchase of sugar,
mostly in France and Germany, while
they nro raising grain at an absolute
loss, aud large numbers of laborers are
out of employment. They think that,
with proper Government encourage¬
ment, they could cultivate enough
beets to supply the country with sugar,
while diversifying their industries and
returning the laborers on the soil.
Says Popular Science News: “If
wo can accept the statements of re¬
porters, Edison now claims that sleep
is a habit duo to the succession of
night and day, and that with sufficient
fortitude any man can overcome it. If
ho is correctly reported his physician
should impart a word of advice to him
before it is too late. No oue has vet
done very long with a stinted supply
of sleep without lamliug in the grave¬
yard or the madhouse. Sleep is the
rest of a tired nervous system and the
time of its recuperation. When men
cannot sleep they become insane.”
Tn the Agricultural Appropriation
bill tho present fiscal year is an item
of #10.000 for the study of economy
of food by the people of the United
States. This appropriation, explains
the Chicago Record, is made in ac¬
cordance with the reccommendation of
the Secretary of Agriculture, who pro¬
poses to devote it to investigations by
his department and in connection with
the expeliment stations and other
scientific institutions in different parts
of the country. The main purpose is
to learn about the values of different
food materials for nutriment, the ac¬
tual habits of the people with refer¬
ence to the purchase aud the use of
foods, and the ways in which improve¬
ments may be made in these respects.
While the object is thoroughly a prac¬
tical one to help the average man and
woman to get more nutriment for less
money, aud buy sud use their foods
in such a way aatopromote health and
strength, the men iu whose charge the
enterprise is placed will by no means
forget that in order to give the in
quiry its highest usefulness it must in
clude much of abstract research. The
Secretary will allot the enterprise to
the experiment ..... stations of . the , depart- ,
ment for the execution of details. Pro
fessor O. Atwater, . of . ... \> esleyan ,
.
Univereitv, Middletown, Oouu.,
has devoted many years t the study
of these problems, is to have th# im¬
mediate charge of the work.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER. FORSYTE, QA„ TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1894. -EIGHT PAGES
One-thiril of the earth is controlled
by the Anglo-Saxon race.
The Eiffel Tower is the property ol
the builder for ten years, beginning
with 1886, after which it reverts to
the city of Paris.
England has 5000 vessels afloat.
Her Sepoy army in Bengal has in¬
creased from twenty men and a cor
poral in 1861 to 147,500 native and
73,000 European tooop?.
Among the varied and elaborate dis¬
patches from Asia it is possible delee ad
mits the Washington Star,
with certainty the fact that China and
Japan do not like each ether.
I rofeasor J. W. Spencer is a seien
tint who claims to have discovered that
Niagara Falls are just 32,000 years
old. He also predicts that the falls
will be extinct in 8000 years more.
The influence of American air is
shown, the New York Mail and Ex
press thinks, in the case of the Chi
ne»e laumlrymen , , in . BiintoD, „ . who , . bare
organize-.-a union to keep prices up.
Any washer and irouer who cuts under
the rates loses his pigtail and his
standing in society.
The best American railways are run
more efficiently than any others on
earth, boasts the New l T ork Sun.
bus even been proved that an Ameri
can road, thoroughly equipped, will
carry a greater weight with the same
power than an English owned and
managed road. In this case the ad¬
vantage lay in tho American method
of arranging tho load and of applying
tho power.
It has been estimated by the Treas¬
ury Department, states the New York
Herald, that the Senate’s tariff 1 would
yield a revenue slightly above $163- '
000,000 moo aoa in customs duties. , The Mor
rill Tariff yielded during ten years
following tho war period an annual
revenue of $178,000,000 in customs
slightly more prolific of revenue,
yielding in customs duties $216,885,-
701 in 1891, $174,124,270 in 1892 am’
$199,143,678 in 1893.
Americans who go house-hunting in
London are kept in a state of chronic
surprise at the scarcity of bath-rooms
in English houses, declares Harper’s
Weekly. A big house, which in New
York wo have four or five bath
nndon gets along with one.
have his tub, but he
"s satisfied tkat. He .(Joes not
care apparently to xvallow in^ water
the American does. Or E/i’fiilltS per^pi 8 1 . ' ls
that water is scarcer in than
here, and dearer, more particularly
in London, than in New York. Oi
there may be still another reason—
that it takes more servants to admin¬
ister a system of tubs in a large house
than to look after three or four bath¬
rooms. It is easy to understand liow
anything that minimizes houseserviee
would recommend itself to Americans,
while Londoners might be perfectly
content with more primitive appli
ances skilfully applied.
Special orders issued by General
Elwell S. Otis, commanding the De¬
partment of the Columbia, suggest to
to New York Sun that it is not neces
sary to go to the Arctic or to Africa
in order to find regions that require
exploring. States already' in this
’
TT uiou . contain , . great tracts , that , have
yet to be adequately mapped, even if
they have ever felt the pressure
of the white man’s foot. Un
tier these orders, Lieutenant C.
1 . Elliott, 1 ourth Cavalry, is to in
vestigate “certain unknown country
in the Clearwater River section ol
Idaho.” The general direction of his
expedition is to be from Walla Walla
to Lowistown; thence to Weippe, and
over the Lolo trail to Indian Post
office; thence in a southerly direction
to the basin of the Middle Fork of the
Clearwater. There a camp will be es
tablished, aud journeys made iu vari
oils directions to “determine, as far
ns practicable, the sources and direc
lions of important streams, the con
figuration and character of the coun- uu
try, and feasible . routes of travel, i.
anx exist. • . „ m< Ine expedition b(
may
absent as long as sixtv * davs. At the
same time Lieutenant James A. Lev
den Fourth Infantry with a ‘ similar
outfit, ... his being . . mounted, armed
men
aud furbished with a half dozen pack
mules, is to explore the adjoining
region. The main direction of his
travel will bo from Fort Sherman to
Old Mission, thence on the Mullan
trail to some point near Superior, and
across the divide to the headwaters of
the North Fork of the Ciearwater, and
so down the Loio trail to New Mis¬
sion. on Hangman’s Creek, coming out
again at Fort Sherman. This is to
o',l»m information of tho topogr.iphi
cal features of a region “concerning
which little at present is
The adventurous days when expedi
tions of this character rau some risk
of conflict with wild Indians may have
*
passed , away, but tne charms of dis
coverv *. are net exhausted, ’ and when
enough . . known Idaho,
is aoout atten
tion can be turned to other localities,
Ala>k *., for example, is likelv to furn*
Lh a region for investigation far along
into the twentieth century.
GEORGIA IN BRIEF.
NEWSY ITEMSGATHERED HERE
AND THERE OVER THE STATE
And Condensed Into Pithy and Inter¬
esting Paragraplis.
A paper mill and a creamery are two
new enterprises for Marietta.
It is estimated that Georgia’s water
melon shipments have brought into
^{8& ^‘°
The governor has reappointed as
state depositories for a term of four
years the Milledgeville Banking Corn
pany and the People’s Savings bank,
of Rome.
The grand jury of Habersham coun¬
ty has recommended that $2,500 worth
of bonds, for the purpose of building
a new court house, be issued. The
question will be submitted to a vote of
the P eo P le -
...
Blirnesvi]lo will bave knil .
Ung mi „ Xhia is now „ ce rtau;j. A
citizens’ meeting was held in the city
council chamber recently and a full
discussion was held. • It was the unan
imous opinion that Barnesville should
and could secure the new enterprise. 1
The Fulton county grand jury has
indicted Ed Hooks, charged with em¬
bezzling the funds of the Seaboard
Air-Line. The witnesses that went lie
^° re the g riu *d jury were Local Agent
Hoyle and Major Courtney, who ex¬
amined Hook’s books.
The Herron-Thomas Tobacco Com¬
pany say they intend having a plug to¬
bacco exhibit at the Cotton States and
International exposition, in Atlanta
next fall made of Georgia-raised leaf,
and a filler that will prove an eye
opener to both exhibitors and visitors.
In r the concluding ... chapters , of „ the ,,
Crowley tragedy at Atlanta it now
seems that youthful Will Myers will
have to play the ugly role of a branded
criminaL The wortls of his owu
rible distinctness as the sole perpetra
tor of the deed.
Big preparations are being made at
Hawkinsville for the Wiregrass ex¬
position that will open there on the
9th of October, and continue four
days. It will be more than a county
fair, embracing a comprehensive ex
ABAt of the agricultural and industrial
resonrces ftIul products of the wire
ygruss region.
Tlie Crown cotton mills at Dalton
have the foundation laid for a two
story brick addition, 50x128 feet,
which doubles the capacity of the
mills. Their engines, slashers, card
ers, etc., were originally bought with
the view of doubling their capacity,
hence the present addition will cost
only about one-third the original capi¬
tal, or about $35,000.
Jeft’ Rockmore, the negro who mi¬
raculously escaped the gallow’s after
the time for his execution had been
twice fixed, died in the penitentiary
last week. His sentence was commu¬
ted to life imprisonment last March.
Rockmore killed a negro on a Georgia
railroad w r ork train about two years
ago. The killing occurred while the
train was running at full speed be¬
tween Decatur and Atlanta.
A reward of $150 each has been of¬
fered by the governor for the capture
of some unknown murderers and their
delivery to the sheriff of Dougherty
county. On the 30th of last June, the
deacl of Aatt Ellis was found in
“ le Flin f A
found - his , body , and his throat
was on
had been cut. On the 10th of Sep¬
tember in the same locality the skele¬
ton of an unknown man was found.
The cases are mysterious, and and it
is believed by the local authorities
that the offer of the reward may un
ravel the mvsterv. •
-r. For the ,, first - , tame . its ., . history . ,
in a
woman has entered Mercer college as a
student. This new thing took place a
few days i ago when v. if Miss Pauline i- Gam- i-i
brell, daughter of Dr. Gambrel], the
president, was admitted to the school
; .f , T lagogy. At a meeting of the
board of trustees held m June last a
resolution was adopted establishing a
school of peilagogy, and it wss at the
same time agreed to admit both males
and females into this department,
Miss Gambrell bears the distinction of
being the first to apply for admission
1“ thl8 d fP art ^ nt » and her applica
tion was favorably passed upon.
R * *
Mr. John R. Young, of Savannah,
who is president of the Atlantic Short
r Lme « tj Railway company, gives n ., out ,
that Work on tbis road ^ iH 80on be re '
snmed. The road is projected to run
from Macon to Pineora. a point nine
teen miles west of Savannah. The
road is graded between Stillmore and
Bnltou ' a dietauce of thirty-eight
miles, aud eleven miles of the track
, laid, , rr lhe ,, roati , will , be •
are an irupor
tant link to the south and, it is claim
ed, will soon be readv * for operation.
It is said that the work of construction
will be taken up very soon, and that it
will be pushed forward to a speedy
*
unmnlOmr completion.
\n order issued by Adjutant General
Hull mate. C.pt.in John A. Miller, of
Governor’s Horse Guard, major of
the First Battalion of Georgia Cavalrv
instead of Captain J.M Barnard of
the Troup Hussars. An election for
major was ordered for the 19th of
September. The candidates were
r- Captain t. ■ John rv A. t -sr-n Miller, of e the n Ltov
^fner ® Horse Guard, and C aptuin J.
M. Barnard, of the Troup Hussars.
The election came oft’, each company
voting through its commissioned offi¬
cers. Barnard received eight votes
end Miller seven. The election of the.
Richmond Hussars was found to have
been illegally conducted, and acting
under < r- ? rom the governor, Gen¬
eral K* nrt-w out the four votes of
the co any nud declared Captain
Miller •!< (1 major by a majority of
three vo %
Dr. < w#rge F. Payne, state chemist,
has just s-ued his complete fertilizer
bulletin fir the season 1893-’94. It is
an interning and valuable publication
and cont i*is a vast deal of information
of spec; alue to the planters of this
state, Tt e bulletin is larger than usual
and conbins in addition to the regular
analysis, a. great deal of valuable infor¬
mation ituceruing fertilizers. The
bulletin (fight to be in the bauds of
every ma ; in Georgia who desires to
farm intei igeutly. The fertilizer busi
ness is uof ouly growing in every state
in the^tftion but in every civilized
country in the world. Georgia is the
largest e u-turn or of fertilizers and
charges b • far the smallest tax. The
tax of 10 c n? ton runs the depart¬
ment fret oi .ol expenses to the state.
No other at has a smaller tax than
25 cents niton, some running as high
as 50 cent .
One of t e most important meetings
ever held i>v the Home Mission Board
° f the So ‘ the ™ Baptist convention
that A recently held m the ofhee of
tho bo.rd Atlanta. Action nas
™ .» two vcr J important mat
* er8 - the ‘ potion of Rev. Dr. Lansing
Burrows, of Augusta,assistant cor
desponding s, eretary, and the reeep
l lon of a amittee s report in regard
° iai P l ' ! !> • 1 oncesslons made bx the
northern al .lists to those of the
south, R< ’ . Dr Lansing Burrows is
now pastoi the First Baptist church
of Augusta He has been with that
church for leven years, and is univer¬
sally loved ml respected in that city.
He is a mas of splendid appearance
and is an t rater of no mean ability.
He is bettf ■ known as the secretary of
the Southe n Baptist convention, tc
which ofiic- he was elected in 1882.
Meas Much for Georgia.
Governor > then’s immigration plan
for Georgia is attracting wide atten¬
tion. It w ],when established, be the
largest affab of the kind in the south.
The Baltim no Manufacturers' Record
said of ii. ij eeent issue;
“One o tl *' greatest friends of
southern r ation is Governor
Northen, % G< n. He was one of
the first perceive how necessary
were mor n'ople to the prosperity
and develoj cut of his own state, Geor¬
gia,and the hole section of this coun¬
try. Recent, he has perfected an elab¬
orate plan i which the railroads enter¬
stated ing the stat .fill participate. Briefly
he w I combine a bureau of in¬
formation w ha land and immigration
agency. Th governor will take charge
as soon as ’ . present term of office ex¬
pires, which vill be in November! The
different con ties in the state will be
advertised b, f pamphlets and other
matter settiiq eJjttlers. ; forth their advantages
to would-be This advertising
matter will bl systematically distrib¬
uted governor in the stat?' nojrtk that and the west, railroad and as the
com¬
panies have ptfemised him $.12,000 to
start the en jrprise, he will be well
provided wi mds at the outset.
“Th Tw rm con¬
gratulates Georgia upon the decision
of Governor Northen to devote his at¬
tention to attracting settlers to that
favored state.’’
CAR WORKS BURNED.
Largest Plant of the Kind in the
Country Badly Damaged by Fire.
The plant of the Erie, Pa., car
works, the largest concern of its kind
in the country, was almost wholly de¬
stroyed by fire Monday night. Sev¬
eral acres of buildings and a number
of cars were burned. The works have
been used by the Lake Shore railway
for the past fifteen months as repair
shops, and all the cars destroyed were
the property of that company. The
lire was incendiary aud was the second
attempt made to burn the works
within two weeks. The loss is $300,000,
with a small insurance.
Cheek others on this earth if you
wish to lay claim on a bright hereafter.
ATLAN TA MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
(IroocrieH.
Coffee—Roasted—Arbnckle’s 21.75 iR 1 !>0 18.
choice cases, 20c; Levering’s choice good 21.75. 19c; fair Green—Extra 18c;
enm
mon 17c. Sugar---Granulated
powdered 5%c; cut loaf ■ %
white extra C 4%c; New Orleans yellow clan
fit'd 4%a4%c; xellow extra C 4%-‘. Syrup—
New Orleans choice 45c; prime 35 (g 4 !»c; common
20(^30c. Molasses—Genuine Cuba 35@33c; im-
40@60c. ^ ^® Nutmegs 25, 65@8oc. Cinnamon 3;>(<4ooe; 10@t2}^. green
Al pice io@il c . Singapore pepper
11c, Mace $1. ltiee, Head 6c; goo 1 5)^;common
4%c; imported Jijpan 5@5%e. Salt—Hawley’s
Vir^nia $ Vi° !
White lish, half bbU. $ 4 - 01 ; [jails 0 c;
Mackerel, half barrels. $ 6 . 00 @>. 50 . Soap,
'“^.iaeA S, S & SS
Caudles— Parafme 11c; star He. Matches—
400 b $4 00;800s $3 00a3 75; 200s $2 00a2 75; 60s
5 gross 75. Soda-Kegs, bulk 4c; do l lb pUgs
6^c; 6^c.’ C XXX Crackers-^NNX'soda^^c; and ^XXX excelsior biutet
7c;lemon pearl ojste™ 9c; XXXginger e^caheH 9c; oorn
cream snaps
hills 9c. Candy—Assorted stick French
mixed 12al2Vl. Caaned goods-Goadmel 00. Milt, Sal
$600a8 00; imitation mackcrelfJ95a4
umn $5 25a6 03; F. W. oysters 7o: L U
i=l3o; corn $2 50& 3 50; tomatoes 52.0J
Ball *>*q'nlckel notash S3 Id. Starch—Pearl 4c; Lump.
packages 53 10; celluloid $5.00,
II -hckles, plain or mixed, pints 9 ! 0casd 20; quir>-,
* ^ ^
Flour, urain and tie ii.
Flour— First patent $4 00; second patent
W.£0i extra faimy $3.00; fancy ^293; ftimily
white, 7 i4c. 9 orn T2 Mut'd, No ‘ 1 iOc, ’. Oats, ‘U;. Muon ^ 46;; ~
white 47c; rust proof 50c. Seed rye, Georgia,
75c- Hay—Choice timothy, large baJc<,
^°5 No. 1 timothy, large bales, 90c; choice
timothy, small bales, 90j; No. i timothy, smaii 80
bales, 85c; No. 2 timothy, small bales, j.
Meal—Plain 72c; bolted 67c. Wheat bran
Large sacks 80c, small sacks 80c. Cotton
seed meal—51 30 per cwt. Steam feed—$1.10
l>er C wt Stock peas *1.25al.39. Grits—
Pearl $4.00.
Comitrv Produce.
™h”£’ !
Turkeys lOal 2 %, other 'grades lb; 4a-> bens Live 2i;4a2->3. poul ry—
7<S8c per
%%£ I0al2^.
12 ^ 150 ; ducks, 12%al5c ; chicken-,
Irish potatoes, $L2oaf2.50 pei bbl. F<»ncy
rer bushel, 75a80c. .Sweet potatoes new,
45*50c per bu. Honev—atr&med, 8al0c:
j n the comb, K*ai2 Y t c. Onion- 99c$l per
Hif bbl. aseks $l.-25il Per loL $A£0a
Cabbage, !?*al%c.
Provision*.
Clear rib sides, ooxed 8j.Jc. ios- - ire t bedies
lltfc. Sugar-cured h&uia I3ai4‘i\ according
tounodaud average; California, 10Ce. break¬
fast bacon 12e. Lard, Compoaad 7%.
Cotton
Market closed quiet. Middling, 5’^.
A HTTE or RTFS.
Be wise, B happy, B kind, B gay.
B merry. B thoughtful, B true as
§ a y; B tender.fld honest.
B stror.tr. B good.
And gather sweet ' honey for each
day’s food.
Bbusy, B quick, never idle nor slow—
Like a drone in a here only living for
sh ow:
B generous, B upright, B wary, B
ware.
Lest many sly nets thy feet should
ensnare.
B true to thy pledge, B true to thy¬
self.
And B neither tempted by beer nor
by pelf;
B civil to all,‘B slaves to none.
P sure that in this way the victory is
won.
B sober, B steady, B punctual, B
sharp. life
Let the tone of thy B as the
touch of the harp—
Sweet, musical, gentle, and measures
in time,
Like a hive of B workers all busy in
rhy me.
B bee-like, not beery, all drowsy and
stupid.
Drink water all fresh, bright, spark¬
ling, and limpid;
Let drones do the croaking, and
drunkards the soaking.
But work without grumbling, and
step without stumbling.
-—[Youth’s Banner.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When slie became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When sh" had Children, she gave them Castoria
v Skin
; Eruptions
5 similar caused
1 and annoyances are
result by an impure blood, dreaded which disease. will
in a more
i v Unless develop removed, into slight impurities Ecze¬
will Scrofula,
ma, Salt Rheum and other serious
results of
| ?a I suffciev have for from some time a severe beeft
f Wood trouble, for which .1 Blood
vtook mar/ remedies that
Tdid Lio me no goocj. i have
t w taken four bottkj of
t iTSjTwKSil with the most wonderful results
* An* enjoying knew, have the gained best health I
pounds and ever friends they twenty
well, my i feeling say quite like never saw
/ * n.c as am EDEL1N, a rtew
n:an - . JOHN S.
V Government Printing Office, Washington, D, C.
9 9 Oiu Treatise Blood and Skin Diseases
on
e mailed free to any address.
n V SWIFT SPEGIF3C CO., Atlanta, Ga.
0B g JR m ana Whlcxey HaDU»
!®S cured at home with
^ at Ed m » out ticulars pain. Book of par
0 3.M.WOOLLEV.M.L sent FJSkJB
i«s*KWw«Kaisaa i.UatiU,G*.
Office 1CA34 ffUitehati r..
Ci
1 ^ %
❖ ❖ I
apices
Correckiftdiqtstian minutes
& ia c>
*
proves efficacy
i I
PRICE GO CENTS PER BOTTLE. 4
BOOK OF VALUABLE INFORMATION FSEt. ♦
FOR sale by druggists. *
it A 3
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f:
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\
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I'll. J. w. XKLW3
HONEST EXPEnilsSENT
WINS A CAHD 0 DOCTOR.
Atlanta, (4 V. Ang. 14. lt-93.
For the pas; two years 1 ve i King's
Ro_v;;l Uennetuer in my jtra tiee with lmbt
fa i.-tactory results, i have roeil it in Ty
j'no il anu Bilious Fevers, and always with
the speediest and best effecis. Ic lowers the
temi erature and
3REAKS UP FEVERS
cf all kinds common to this latitude more
expeditiously than any remedy within my
kii-wledge From If my d nvvji hers ex jieriene." whom in ns
use upon uiyBe an o tn I have
recon,mended and administered ir. 1 believe
it t ould be a good remedy
FOR YELLOW FEVER
It is a most excellent antiseptic, cures ca¬
tarrh. insomnia, in^ht sweats and e ;z ma in
all its lorrns King’s Royal Gennctuer is
emphatically
A SAFE REfvlEDY
and leaves no injurious t« in the svstetn.
J. W. NELMS. M.D.,
Mayor West Lad, Ga.
fl.OO, 6 for *5.03 Sold by Druggists
King's Royal Germetusr Co., Atlanta. Ga.
F. J. Stiison,
55 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
RELIABLE GOODS.
FAIR DEALING
BOTTOM PRICKS.
% -5 3 9. % I J -5
p3>
Vi
2 'A Cl 1 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 Worins 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 sloop. Cas»
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
“Castoria is an excellentmodieine for chi!
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children.”
Da. G. C. Osooon,
Lowell, Mass.
“ Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. 1 hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria i ri¬
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. P. Kincreloe,
Conway, Ark.
Tho Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, Now York City.
to
9 M
ill; MACON, GA.
'Bernember we
ism still headquar
li|M im i73 fe*
pgif ENGINES,
psvw
BOILERS,
SAW MILLS,
GRIST MILLS,
COTTON GINS,
COTTON ..... PRESSES, and everything else fn tho machinery line.
( j l’loaso don’t be persuaded anything in tho machinery
lino before writing us for p
ttAU&BT BROS. & CO , Macon, Ga.
'
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i if
I ft i 9am
i’lfie i&iA^est clothing 1 stores
w the S®Kth, in Atlanta
11
sad M acoiL, When in need
ot clothes, ©all to see us.
Mail orders .’A promiotlv .fill
•V &
ed.
►' .jF *
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3941 Whitehall St., 552-554 Cherry St.,
Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga
GEO, T. GIFFORD, Proprietor,
MANUFACTURER OF
Boilers, Smoke Stacks,
Oil and Water Yanks, Iron Door and Window Shutters,
Wrought Iron Grating for Cellar Ventillating.
In fact, all kinds of Wrought Iron Work.
Special attention given to repairs of all kinds. Competent workmen to send out on
repairs in the country. Prices guaranteed to be as low as good work can be done at.
All work guaranteed to be first class. Orders solicited.
Dealers in »1) kinds of Steam Fittings, such as
Steam Guages, Safety Valves, Whistles,
Globe and ChecY Valves, Guage Cocks, Etc.
Addrens—
GEORGE T. GIFFORD,
Enterprise Boiler Work*. MJLGOJS, QA,
Job Printing-This Office.
ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, PROGRAMS,
NOTE HEADS, STATEMENTS, FOLDERS,
LETTER HEADS, CARDS, INVITATIONS
ALL KINDS PRINTING,
v • -Vi*,
Castoria.
“ Castoria is Sowell adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any proscription
known to mo.’’
It. A. AnctJKR, M. !>..
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
** Our physicians in the children’s depart¬
ment have spoken highly of their experi¬
ence in their outside practice witli Castoria,
and although we only have among orr
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that tha
merits of Castoria lias won us to look with
favor upon it."
United Hospital and Dispensary,
Boston, Mass.
Allen C. Smith, Pres.,