Newspaper Page Text
1
l
in France show that dnr
f**w years the population
has 1.
P. t rli increaae*, cellar a grow-,
iden lmt the Imighty
power in the affairs
of tl wor I
A 1 yen 1 irue in the Chinese
la lias ju-t been added, by of
fir iai ic.->t, to the curriculum of the
Hum. uigii M'liool at Vladivostok,
01
I red acres of nnim*
proved suburbs of Detroit,
Mich,, were 1 anted with potatoes last
bill or the b unfit of the city’s 1111
(1 '1 iie profit, it is reported,
my. So successful lias
been the 1» oj, announces the Trenton
(N T . .7.) Ait rieftu, that titer is now
•eru tal of makiu it permanent
and puttin the* work in charge a
regn r city 1cparlincut to be created
especial! for that purpose
Tli “ 7 11 and queens of the turf
are or gaining crowns so rapidly
of lute, o’ a lives the Detroit Free
Press, that tin* average reader grows
dazed in tryiu g to keep track of the
records. Tl Iglit is now for seconds,
and with each second guined the task
of gaining another is made more difii
cult, I he minute-and-H-hftlf hor S6
is now talked m by sanguine breeders
and turfmen, but there is a limit and
to place it in so low a notch is to place
a vast amount of confidence in Iho
noble trotter.
Bee nt literature lias been quite
prolific in its expression in various
ways of the views of the man from
Mars,but the observations of the Lick
Ol )HC ■rvatory seem to have determined
the fact conclusively that there is no
man in Mars, at least noepeciiuouof
th reuus homo. As for the alleged
signals from that planet, seeming to
display signs of intelligence, the ob
Mervers through tho great Lick tele¬
scope have failed to discover any signs
of any such thing, and Professor Hol
den declares that tho only word I10
cun find for such assertions is prei )OS
tcrous. This w ill be a great relief to
the novelists, for now they can endow
their imaginary Martians with all
sorts of qualities and attributes with¬
out any tear of being contradicted by
the scientists.
It the healthiness of the people of
New y o rk cu n ho estimated from the
numb* 1 I^tths, the eitv is in
.;Vj a
Tue correspond mi time this vea,y
showing a falling oil <*f more than
2600; and while the total number of
deaths last year was 44,486, the esti¬
mated total for this year, with an in¬
creased population is only 41,819.
That is a good exhibit, indeed. It is
worth noting that the number of births
in the city last year w as 51,529, while
for this year the number will prob¬
ably exceed 56,000. The natural in¬
crease of the city for a year, there¬
fore, is sufficient to provide a popula¬
tion for a good sized city, for by the
census of 1890 there were only seven
cities in the State with a population
of over 50,000.
Though military experts speak in
terms ef high praise of the soldierly
qualities ami drill of the Chinese ar¬
tillery and infantry, especially those
of Mauchoo blood, who have inherited
much of their courage and military
bearing, yet there is one dangerous
mistake made in their uniform, de¬
clare * Harper's Weekly. Despite their
excellent equipment aud modern arms
on w heels and for shoulders, they bear
on back and breast a target, visible
afar off, aud of which the Japanese
soldier will not be slow to avail him¬
self. This varying device is the Chi¬
nese ideograph for “brave,” the r a in¬
pant dragon, the crest or monogram
of the province from which he has
come, the initial of commander whom
lie servos, or tho lunlgo of liis regi¬
ment or eorj In the battle between
Captain Murakami's single company
from Senday, Japan, and the twelve or
luteen hundred Chinese, in Seoul, in
s • 1, t Japanese lay down upon the
ground and deliberately took aim at
or just below this circle on the China¬
men's breasts. they could see this
even when the fae ‘0$ if th foe were
not dist iruishablt When the smoke
of battlt^ca 0*>iJS6 d, it was found that
the Jupanoe had lost two killed and
eight wounded. The Korean loss is
unknown. Of the Chinese, thirty-five
dead bod es wore counted inside the
palace grounds and ont of tweutv
twot'iiUK m Mil—, quently fronted in
the hospital twenty died of their
wounds. Almost all of the latter
proved to be below the waist. If tho
Chinese soldier can tire low like his
Japane-5 enemy, the tables will be
turned. If the Tartar cavalrymen
prove themselves worthy of their old
fame, the Japanese, who have not
enough horsemen for ordinary camp
aud field duty, will learn that delays
ui strengthening this arm are more
than dangerous. If the Chinese so*
diers can remember their foreign driii
before an army from a once-pupil na
tiou which in equipment, drill, and
morale is not Asiatic, then— Bnt we
are not pxoplxcL.
■''HE MONHOE ADVERTISER, FORSYTH, GA-.'TUESDAY, NOVEMBER l: > 1894 .—EIGHT PAGES.
-N
THE l.KGlSi ATI RE.
f.KDKGIVS I VW-llAIvI US 'ILKT
AM) It KG IN WORK.
L£ oil tine liusimss of Both lion-re and
Senate—Bills of Iutercst.
Saturday was an off day with the
legislator;- and no sessions were held,
A majority of the in embers spent the
duv at the Dixie Fair at Macon.
The people of G orgia, through
their represent&tivi tho members of
ti general assembly of the state,
. d two United Slat is seuators
i lies lay. By the full democratic vote
in both branches they eelectrd Hon.
Patrick Walsh as senator for the short
term, ending March i, 1895, and Hon.
A, O. Bacon as senator for the full
term of six years, beginning March 4,
J 895.
ION Of. THE HOUSE.
9r Day. — Mr. Pittman, of Troup,
made another effort to have his free
ftud unlimited silver resolutions con¬
sidered by the house Friday morning,
before Iho seal of a committee’s ap¬
proval or disapproval was fixed upon
them, but failed. His motion called
forth much animated discussion. Fi¬
nally a motion T> send it to the com¬
mittee on the state of the republic,was
carried and the chances are that the
resolution will be so altered if it ever
comes buck that Air. Pittman would
not recognize it. Mr. Hopkins, of
Thomas, introduced a bill to change
the present system of electing judgeo
by llm legislature. His bill provides
an amendment to the constitution
which, when ratified by the people,
allows tliv governor to appoint
tin' judges and solicitors, to be
confirmed by the senate. Mr. Ho¬
gan, of Lincoln, one of the pop¬
ulist members, introduced his income
tax bill. It is the same bill intro¬
duced by him at the last general assem¬
bly but which was killed by the finance
committee. Tt provides that all per¬
sons, natural and artificial, and all
copartnerships and all estates within
the limits of this state receiving an
annual income of #2,000 and upward
shall be assessed for taxation, the tax
to be collected as other taxes. Air.
Wright of Flovd introduced a joint
resolution which will meet with gen
eral favor. tt is a resolution provid¬
ing Cor the appointment of n joint
committee of three from the house and
two from the sonaje whose duty it
shall be to draft a bill having in view
the lessening of elections in Georgia.
Memorials from many different repre¬
sentatives were presented to the house
and sent away to the committee room
for consideration there. These memo¬
rials ask that all church property be
exempt front taxation. A number of
bills of more or less importance were
feud first time and referred and the
house adjourned.
Bh’H Day—T he first gunsiu the war
A
of DeTvalb. They both introdijeed
bills looking to the employment oflfec
state convicts when the lease by which
they are controlled has expired. The
bill of Mr. Bennett provides for the
improvement of the public roads of the
state by working upon them persons
convicted of felonies. The bill of Mr.
Houston looks to the working of con¬
victs upon a farm, but he is particular
that il will not conflict with free labor.
This bill provides that tho governor,
the attorney-general and five members
from the general assembly shall pur¬
chase a farm of not less than 1,000
nor more than 10,000 acres. It pro¬
vides for an appropriation of #125,
000. Both bills were sent to the peni¬
tentiary committee. Mr. Hodges, of
Bibb, introduced an important bill in
the house looking to the holding of a
constitutional convention in the year
1895. It authorizes the governor to
call an election for the purpose ef
naming delegates. Each county is to
have as many delegates as representa¬
tives and each congressional district
one representative. Mr. Hodges
also introduced two bills look¬
ing to the payment of old bonds.
A large numb, r of other new bills, of
more or lets importance, were pre¬
sented and referred. Mr. Wright, of
Floyd, called up his resolution to ap¬
point a joint committee to prepare a
plan for consolidating elections. The
house passed the resolution,and Speak¬
er Fleming appointed as the house
committee Wright, Harrell, Howell,
Wor! ey and Traylor. On motion of
Air. l’ouehe, of Floyd, the house, at
12:30, adjourned to 3:30 Tuesday af¬
ternoon, to allow some of the members
to return homo to vote.
1.1th Day. — The legislature did not
meet until the afternoon of Tuesday,
an adjournment until 3:30 o’clock
lia\ing been taken to make it possible
for members who had gone home to
vote to return to the city in time to
take part in the proceed ugs. In the
bouse two matter- were di-posed of
and one i:ew bill w\ - introduced be
i the election of senator was en¬
tered *’p. n, but this election was, of
course, the event < f iuipoxtance of the
da v.
12 m Day One of the most import¬
ant bills introduced since the leg sla
tore nit t was ] resented in the house
Vied!: sday n.- ruing by Air. MeAIieli
ilei, t Aluscogee. It provides a new
election law resembling the Australian
ballet system in general and the Ala¬
bama ch-vtion law in particular. It
w. > ref. rred r ■ the general judiciary
committee. Mr. Bush, of Mitchell,
introduced a bill to ab -lisb barrooms
mi (b orgia and t-> -et uj> dispensaries
iu all but the } iNihibitiou counties
of the >1 : It is similar to
the di > i ■ < / iry law iu South Caro
lina ana rrovides for a ven
dor to be appointed on the recommen¬
dation of the grand jury. Air. Boifeuil
Ict, of Bibb, introduced a hill defining
newspaper libel and providing for pro
cedur i in action for the same, and pro
vidiug liability iu such actions. This
is the same bill that was introduced
last year by Mr. Boifeullet and which
passed th*iho'use and senate and would
have been signed by the governor but
for a clerics' mis hike. Air. Gray, of
Catoosa, introduced a bill to mark the
1 I ictsof h.storie Mtei-.st ir: theshre. It
provides for th i tnif nt by
govein men rial bc.ard,
ct imposed of four eitikvi.' and the ad-
infant-general. A message from the
govirnor notified ti e house of n letter
from T. J. McGee, who has conteste i
the seat of S. D. Greer, elected from
Karris county. The resolution of Air.
Branch, of Columbia, calling for in
formation from Attorney-General Ter
rell, was taken from the table and re¬
ferred to the general judiciary com
mittce. At 12 o’clock the house and
senate met in joint session to aunonnee
the result of the elections on Tues¬
day.
-<E.'-.SIOK OF THE SENATE.
9th Day—T he senate met at 10
o’clock Friday morning, and for sev
f ‘ ra * m ibntes members were asking for
leaves of absence for Monday and
Tuesday. Nearly ail of them wanted
to go home Monday so as to vote in
the congressional election. Enough
leaves were granted to leave no quo¬
rum present on Monday and probably
no quorum on Tuesday, the day set bv
law for the election of a United States
senator. Senator Mercer introduced
a resolution to remedy this. His res¬
olution is that the legislature go into an
election for a United States senator at
8 :30 at night. He explained that if his
resolution was adopted it would enable
most all of those who want to go home
to get back in time to meet at night
and elect the senator. Mr. Roberts
moved that the resolution be referred
to ft committee of three to see if the
election of a senator at that time
would be legal. The motion was
adopted, and I he president appointed
on that committee Messrs. Rob¬
erts, Harris and Monroe. A num¬
ber of new bills were brought
to light, among them one by Mr. Ry- "to
als to create a new judicial circuit,
be known as the “Eastman circuit,”
and to be comprised of the counties of
Lumens, Dodge, Montgomery, Telfair
and Coffee. The committee to enquire
whether or not there was any legal ob¬
struction in holding anight session oil
Tuesday for the election of a United
•States senator, reported there was
none. The resolution of Mr. Mercer
will lie on the tuble until Monday, in
order that a caucus of the democrats
of both houses may be had on the sub¬
ject. The senate then adjourned until
10 a. m., Monday.
10th Day. —The senate was iti ses¬
sion but twenty minutes Monday. It
is waiting on the house for somethin
to work on. There were but twenty
three senators present. Two bills were
introduced, one by Senator Roberts,
making it a penal offense to aid an in¬
mate of the asylum to escape; and one
by Senator Starr prescribing how legal
service may be effected upon companies
or corporations having property but
no agent or place of business in the
state. The senate, like the house, ad¬
journed until Tuesday afternoon.
1 1th Day —The senate met at 3 :30
o’clock Tuesday afternoon, and in a
quiet and uninteresting way officially
sanctioned the work of last Thursday’s
caucus by easting its vote for Patrick
Walsh for the short term, ending
March 4, 1895, in the United States
senate, and for A. O. Bacon for the
M J w wsia i s
was unanimously adopted, that a joint
committee of two from the senate and
live from the house be appointed
to examine into the present convict
system of the state, and to suggest a
bill to change the system, iu order
to best subserve the interests of the
state aud to prevent the convicts com¬
peting with free labor. Senator Rob¬
erts introduced a resolution appoint¬
ing James A. Groeu agent for the state
to prosecute claims against the govern¬
ment for expenses incurred by the
state on account of the United States
government in 1792, 1794 and 1796, in
the war of 1812 ; in the Indian troubles
iu 1817, 1818; in the Florida war, from
1884 to 1836, and in theremoval of the
Cherokee and Creek Indians. Colonel
Harrison, of Quitman county, baa
introduced a pension bill, carrying
out the recently adopted amend¬
ment. to the constitution. It amends
paragraph 1 section 1 of arti¬
cle 7 of the constitution and pro¬
vides for a pension of #100 to each old
•oldier not now receiving a pension
who is a bona fide resident of the state
and who has been since the 1st of Jan¬
uary, 1894, providing that he show by
reason of age and poverty, infirmity
and poverty or blindness and poverty
lie is unable to support himself. The
bill appropriates #20,000 for 1895 and
a like amount for 1896 with which
to pay these pensions. A joint
resolution introduced by Air. Red
ding, of Pike, providing for the
appointment of a joint committee of
live from the hou.-e and three from tin
senate to investigate the question of a
geueral regulation law and report such
ft bill, in ease they deem it advisable,
was adopted by the house and the
speaker appointed ns the bouse mem¬
bers of that committee Messrs. Red¬
ding, McDonald, McMichael, Price
and Murrab. The resolution of Mr.
Branch relative to fees paid the attor¬
neys general came up and Air. Hodges,
of Bibb, moved that it go the committee
on general judiciary, which was adopt¬
ed. Mr. Branan introduced a bill amend¬
ing section 3554 of the code—that re¬
lating to garnishment—in a way that
will interest all wage earners. He
adds to the section this provision:
“Provided, such wages do not
exceed 823.00 per month; but
in all cases where such wages
exceed that sum the excess
thereof shall be subject to garnishment;
and. provided further, that the privi¬
lege of reaching daily, weekly or
monthly wages by process of garnish¬
ment, sha’l rot extend to any case
where personal property is originally
sold, under contract reserving title in
the vender until the purchase money is
paid, nor to any renewal nor partial
renewal of such original contract by
note or otherwise, whether such orig¬
inal obligation or renewal thereof lie
iu the hands of the vender, cr of a
purchaser, with or without notice of
the character of the original con¬
tract,” so that section, as amended,
shall read as follows: “All jour¬
neymen, mechanics and day la¬
borers shall be exempt from the pro¬
cess and liabilities of garnishment on
their daily, weekly or monthly wages,
whether in the hands of their employ¬
ers or others; provided such wages do
not exceed 825 per month; but in all
cases where such wages exceed that
sum the excess thereof shall be sub
j c’ to f.-arnishtr-at; and, provided
iuriire-r, thijt t _ jriviltgt ot reaching
daih ■ eekiy or tnonihlv wages
*-1 pro em of garnishment shall
: extend to any ease where
1'tr onal pr« fr-W-nr-H
under contract reserving
vender until the purchase money is
paid, nor to any renewal or partial re¬
newal of such original contract by note
obligation or otherwise, whether*such original
or renewal thereof be in
the hands of the vender or of a pur
chaser, with or without notice, of the
of the ori-iual «■««,.»
A - riI Bay. — The senate at A\ edues
cay’s , session, after receiving
from the a message
house, asking the appoint
rnent of a committee of three to act
with a committee of five from the house
to devise j or ; a „ _i plan of r consolidating 1-3 the ,,
cecticna in GeoTgia, and to provide
( tor a registration i law, concurred i in it, •.
and appointed a committee on consoli
■lotion. ti to Senator Buesey introdneed a
1 provide for a general registra
ti' n of ull voters ia Georgia. This
bill makes the tax collectors
each county registrar. Mr. Alon
roe introdneed an important
bill. It was a bill to amend section
9149 of the code relating to traders,
this amendment proposes to prevent
placing of regular merchants in the
bands of receivers, and make the law
apply only to insolvent corporations.
A number of othrer new bills were con¬
sidered, and at 12 o’cloek the senate
went into the house to consolidate the
vote for senator.
V* hen 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 Ihlldrcn, she gave them Castoria
for congressmen.
4
fHK DEMOCRATS WIN IN EVERY
DISTRICT IN THE STATE
And Georgia Wi*J Send a Solid Dele¬
gation to Congress.
Georgia will send a solid democratic
delegation to the next congress. The
returns so far received assure the elec¬
tion of the following eleven demo¬
cratic representatives in the new
house: 4
First district—Rufus E. Lester.
Second dislrict-v-Benjamin E. Rus
sell.
Third distriet-dflliarles F. Crisp.
Fourth district+CCharles L. Moses.
Fifth district—L. F. Livingston.
Sixth district—jCharles L. Bartlett.
Seventh district—John W. Maddox.
Eighth district—fThomas G. Lawson.
Ninth district . Carter Tate.
Tenth district antes C. C. Black.
Eleventh distrit^-Henry G. Turner.
THU VOTE Iifj LE DISTRICTS.
WrihASP In the first di jj ffj M fep ’s gtaj ority
llY m Pl i p Cill
reach 5,000.
In the third Crisp w ill have a major¬
ity of about 6,?100 to his credit.
Iu the fourth Moses will come out
of a close race with 3,000 or 4,000 ma
jori y. One of tho surprises in this
district was Carroll county, which
gave Moses 400 majority after having
given Hines 300 majority over Atkin¬
son for governor.
In the fifth district Livingston car¬
ries Douglas, Rockdale anti Campbell
which gave Todd a small majority.
Livingston’s majority is 2,430.
The sixth district gives Bartlett a
majority of over 6,000.
The seventh district re-elects Mad¬
dox over Felton by at least 1,500 ma¬
jority. Maddox carried Cartersville,
Dr. Felton’s home precinct, but Bar¬
tow county gave Felton 400 majority.
Ia the eighth district Lawson is
elected by about 3,000.
'j he uiuth district goes for Tate by
4,000 majority.
The tenth district goes for Black by
5,000 majority, which came from the
heavy vote polled in Augusta. In
Richmond county nearly 16,000 votes
were polled, giving Black a majority
of 12,000. Watson will contest Black’s
seat, and as the next house will be re
Ltg C a St‘dr r “ iB s<ime ciacce of hi “
,
The eleventh district went for Tor
i by O,o00 o ~• majority. -i
1101 .
The districts in which much interest
centered were the fourth, seventh,
ninth aud tenth. The vote in these
distr ct», as nearly as can be estimated,
is as follows:
FOUKTH DISTRICT.
Aloses* Alajorities—Carroll, 280;
Coweta, 325; Heard, 200; Aluscogee,
850; Talbot. 204; Troup, 642; total,
2,700.
Thornton’s majorities—Chattahoo¬
chee, 225; Harris, 100; Alarion, 75;
Meriwether, 689; total, 900.
seventh district.
Aladdox’s majorities—Floyd, 1,200;
Cobb, 550; Alurray, 150; Whitfield,
100; Catoosa, 198; Wilker, 400; Dade,
300; Chattooga, 425; total, 2,323.
Felton’s majorities—Bartow, 356;
Polk, 400; Paulding, 375; Harralson,
250; Gordon, 200; total, 1,325.
ninth district.
Tate’s majority—Banks, 33; Chero¬
kee, 20; Fannin, 500; Gilmer, 500;
Gwinnett, 250; Haberiham, 950; Hall,
750; Lumpkin, 1U0; Alilton, 150;
Pickens, 273; Rabun, 575; Towns, 75;
Union, 85; White, 100; total, 4,320.
Twitty’s majorities—Dawson, 125;
Forsyty, 300; Jackson. 225; total, 650.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Black's mfljorities—Richmond. 12,
000; Hancock, 10,022; total, 13,022.
Watson’s majorities—Columbia, 1,-
121; Glasscock, 363; Jefferson, 423;
Lincoln, 757; McDuffie, 757; Taliafer
ro, 486; WarreD, 94k; Washington,
266; Wilkinson, 39; total. 4,980.
A SHIP -^ WRICKED.
And Seventy-Eight Souls go Dowi
on the D*ep.
A special from Aueiiand, New Zea
land, say$: Further p| ticulars in re
gard to the wreck of ’he Union line
Steamship Wairarapa, Captain Mein
t-osb, bound from Sydney, N. s. A\.,
for this port, which was wrecked on
Sunday night off Great Barrier Island.
on the northeast coast cf New Zealand,
show that Captain Af fntosh, 58 pas
sengers and 20 of tb» - < amship’e crew
were drowned.
,
!' ; „ ifooSe i
4
I
V I
5 4
* 1
9 | si ■
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? - . -IrR-iale symptoms that you ,* b’mx 1 •.
l cf inimtrities. mjt f
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i cd'.j reign and impure with r, deans *
’ ' ’ •’. thoroughly, and giv ac-ari 4
jj <’ n sy complexion. di rely harm 1 it d mod fV cf-J
x ; - < > • e s$$. «
’ Beaton. 73 Laurel Street. Fhiia.. says: 4
v I had for humor blood!
' n?.vc in
’ „ wide: mp.d.i dread years a mv boils
pimple* would me be to thus shave, as small ev I X
v be grcatannoyance--After cut, causing* taking three shaving bottk'I to
>, > a f
my face is all dear and sn oti. ndul.J
j \ s ’’-ould be-appetite rm ?pl ” ng :
*
f f Treatise SV. IFT on blood SPECIFIC and skin diseases CO., Atrenta, mailed G.i. free. | 1
l
SUFFERED 40 YEARS.
Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhoea,
Debility, Rheumatism 10 Years.
A!i Yield to Cermetuer.
“lam seventy-live years old. For
more than forty years 1 w as a siillerer
with
DYS PE r- S1A.
Wlial 1 ate made me sick, and finally
the trouble ran into a
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.
i was reduced b a state of great
debility, In ilds condition, some two
or three years ago. ! began to use l)r.
King's
K)YAL CER5V7HTUER.
It has dene me mure good than all the
medicines 1 have ever ta <en I can
E^T ANYTHING { LIKs,
and my general health i S good. I
also had
Rhsumatism SO Years
in my hand and arm, and since tak¬
ing the OenuiM m r that Loo is entirely
relieved. I have recommended Ger
metuer to many others who have
used it, witli great hemal. I think
it is the greatest medicine that l know
of.’ MRS. B. PURSER,
Ilazlehurst, Miss.
Mrs. Purser is U 10 mother of Revs
D. 1. and J. IT. Purser, of New Or¬
leans, two eminent Baptist ministers.
$1.0il, 6 for $5.00. Sold l>y Druggists.
King's keyu) (Jcrmotuer Co.. Atlanta, Oa.
* vC^*Ci - 6
n ill M ❖
5 A V " W- 4 ttGUB|
A Yon want the BKST for Mie I.EAfT t,
MONEY. liten it ‘^3 YVe sell and just, placed that kind. over 0
❖ at years,
50,COO satisfactory ir.strunst uts in ^
¥ Southern homes Every cue. knows
that onr instruments are t
f RSLIASLE. |
‘ Wally perfect,
and sold at lowest possible prices. ’
•M -®vS8:V
V -RUY I KOYI OUK—- ri
¥ MACON BRANCH. ^
V I«. J . ANDERSON & SON, Managers. 4*
What? IJ'dri’t you know we hud a
Ufiiueh House there? Yes; U'strue. I
Not an SRcnry, hut our own sto «, g J?
under our d re ft control, and the
largest music house in Macon. Ils
managers and salesmen under
A l salary—and slon. All not sellimj paid by on tommis- Same A I
7 espouses us. JEJ
instruments, sam * prices, same
'£ terms, same business methods as in A
Savannah. Aaenrs’ commissions and w
A J middlemen’s Our greatest profits burg saved ;ins pirrliai- brought A 1
V cr-i. J?
lo your very doors. Immense stock
V to select from. All flew and fresh A
from factories. Write and our sales
A ; men Will visit you. A *
Semi j our orders for Sheet Music,
. Music Hooks. Hand Itirtrunsents,
Y Str ujfs, aud all small musieai lustra- A
Y "iates'dnpiR^ated.*' 0 ’* la the tn5tod J
A oan Heuicmhcr 8ave y,:u ,noIie; our Macon 5’ranch. It 6
’ - ❖
^ | L U ODEN ~ Southern &i
t Music House. 4 *:•
« Main House ’ Savannah, Ga.
v I \ ranoli €ns in Columbus,
© ; Brunswick, Ca.: (’h-rlotte, Raleifih.
KuoxvSBe. Tenn.; New <»r-bi
leuns, L t.; nil undtr our direct man- v
a cement. fi
*!■ -‘2 *n-O--<3O-<S4*
^ K
tj.
»
(
/means so much more than
you fatal imagine—serious and
diseases result from 4
« trifling ailments neglected . 4 >
* Don’t play with Nature’s 4
* greatest gift—health.
If you are feeling ,
Y5 out of sorts, weak (
, and generally ex- ,
• hausted, have nervous, ,
( and no appetite work, ,
* can t ,
T begin ing the at once relia- tak¬
» most ,
FftTl ble strengthenii.g
*1 | v/li Brown's medicine.which Iron Bit¬ is ,
i >
ters. A few bot- ,
~ ties cure—benefit
« I i-Ca J 1 44 I r*l S comes first from dose the —it ,
\ I very t
Tvon t Slain ysur ,
> teetk, and it's*.
pleasant it* take.
•
!t Cures >
■
, » -
, ----—
Dyspepsia, Kidney (
* and Liver •
( Neuralgia, Troubles,
i /Constipation, Bad Blood >
- i' i
1 » Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women's complaints. /
I ’ lines Cetojiljrthe the genuine—it hascrosssd red € P
( cn wrapper. AU others are sub.
J > ^air Vj.ws ir.d book—free. wffiSkSrt {
^-AY ^ f
i Balt^wo^S wd.
MB55I
What is
Castoria is l>r. Samuoi Pitcher's prescription tor Infants
and Children. If. contain: neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic : ::bst.;::ce. !? is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Droxc, Uoothiajj Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its .guarantee is thirty years* use by
Millions of Mothers. c-.vstoria- Test roys 'Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures I>iarrli<vc. and Wind Colic. Castoria relieved
teething troubles, euros (xmstipation and iiatu’ ney.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas¬
toria i> the Children*:* Panacea—the Mo-bci’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. Osoood,
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 in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfvi
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves.”
Dr. J. F. Xinchkiok,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New York City.
sSH
C5ES5 r 35K'
allary Bros. MACON, & Go., GA.
las ti f
Ll. If wm. Memember we
.
-
US . US® still lieadquar
f j tfcers fo
*7- i w ' ENGINES,
b oiler S f ^
—
um ills 5
COTTON GINS,
COTTON Fit ESSES, and eveffythfoff kit-Q spayief,' eJsa in the machinery line.
Please don’t ho persuaded. anything in tho machinery
line before writing us for prfcSO.
MA3&&B7 BROS. & CO , Macon, Ga.
file ingest clothing stores
In the SoiuTh, in Atlanta
and Macon. When in need
oi clothes, sail 4© see us.
Mail orders promptly ftlt
ed.
? 9?
<:■
3941 Whitehall St.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Enterprise BOILER Workv
GEO. T. GIFFORD, Proprietor,
MANUFACTURER OF
Boilers, Smoke Stacks )
Oil and Water Tanks, 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 lend out on
repairs in the country. Pricaa guaranteed to be as low as good work can be done at.
All work guaranteed to b« fir* tTaii, Orders solicited.
Dealers ia *1J kinds of Steam Filin gs, suok as
Steam Guages, Safety V alves, Whistles,
Globe and Cheo’i Valves, Gaage Cocke, Etc.
Addresa—
GEORGE T. GIFFORD,
BnterprUu Boiler Work*. MAGOX. Si.
Job Printing--This Office.
ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS PR.OGRAMS*
NOTE HEADS, STATEMENTS, FOLDERS,
LETTER HEADS, CARDS, INVITATIONS
ALL KINDS PRINTING
Castoria.
“ (,'usto is so'veil adapted to children that
1 i-ccor - ?oi->r.d it ns superior toany prescription
known 10 me -1
.
II. A. Archer, M. D..
lit 80 . Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Our physicians in the children’s depart
pient have spoken highly of their experi¬
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
j and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known regular
products, yet wo are free to conf< ihat t.ho
merits of Castoria has won i. > . 00 k wim
favor upon it."
United IIospitai, and Dispensary,
Boston, Mass.
Allen C. Smith, Pres.,
552-554 Cherry St.,
Macon, Ga