Newspaper Page Text
THE MONROE
VOL. XL
CONG 11 ESS I ON A L.
WHAT THE NATIONS’ L.WV-MA
KE HS ARE DOING.
The Proceedings of Hoth Houses
Hrlefly Epitomized.
THE SENATE.
on certain sugar bounty claims on
which, he said, he desired to makes
brief explanation. “There will have
to be an explanation when the subject
conies up” ’ interposed Mr. Harris
democrat, of Tcuwwp, “so that it
will bo a waste of time to have an ex
planation now, f therefore object.”
Mr. Mitchell urged that the explana
tion would not take three minutes, but
Mr. Harris shook his head. “Then,” itnp’a
said Mr. Hitoholl, with growing
tience, “I will not make the report, I will
withdraw it. It is most extraordinary
that senators cannot submit n brief ex¬
planation if they so desire. It is re¬
markable.” Mr. Mitchell’s words were
snapped out vehemently. “It is need¬
less for tho senator to protest,” said
Mr. Harris. “J object; and I empha¬
size it, l object.” This led to a regu¬
lar wordy battle. The presiding of¬
ficer had been rapping vigorously as
tho controversy proceeded, ‘‘The
senators must proceed in order,” he
repeated. Tho colleagues of tho two
angry senators gathered about them
and their indignant postulations con¬
tinued in subdued tones. Tho pre¬
siding officer directed tho clerk to
proceed with other business and the
incident was summarily closed.
Tho senate took up the diplomatio
appropriations bill Wednesday and
waH engaged most of tho day in debate
over an amendment npprojiriating
8500,000 to begin the laying of a cable
to Hawaii.
The credentials of Lucian Baker as
senator from Kansas for the term be¬
ginning March 4tlinoxt were presented
to the senate Thursday. A termination
to tho spirited incident tho other day
between Mr. Mitchell, of Oregon, and
Mr. Harris, of Tennessee, occurred
when tho former presented an explan¬
ation of certaiu sugar bounty claims.
Mr. Harris, looking rather serious,
spoke of his objection tho other day,
but said he would not renew it. Mr.
M'itcbttU 1 _1. ^was glad to hear the
senator ' ^--AmA
made a mistake. It looked for
a moment as though the sparks
might lly again, but Mr. Har¬
ris roHe to reply and then sat down
•gain, evidently ready to let the per¬
sonal incident close. Mr. Mitchell
said the sugar bounty claims had
brought out a difference of opinion of
tho claims. There were two proposi¬
tions submitted. One was to pay in
full, the balance of the bounty earned
up to the passage of the now tariff act,
which repealed the bounty. The other
was to pay one half of tiie bounty for
the year 1895, since the passage of
tho act. The total bounty would
lie about $15,000,000, and tho
elaiinH for one half would bo $7,500,
000. Tho total of claims before
and after the tariff act would thus a s
gregate about $6,000,000. Mr. Blanch¬
ard democrat,of Louisiana, said tlieso
estimates were mere conjecture. Tho
sugar producers questioned their cor
roctness. Mr. Cockrell, democrat, of
Missouri, chairman of tho appropria¬
tion committee, protested against hav¬
ing these bounty claims “dumped” on
the appropriation committee. Mr.
Mitchell and Mr. l'asco declared there
was no disposition to shirk responsi¬
bility or to “dump” tho question on
the appropriation committee without
action. The claims were finally re¬
ferred to the appropriation committee.
THE HOUSE.
Tho omnibus war bill was considered
in the house Monday. Some prelimi
uarv routine business tuTspeoill preceded “dT, the
presentation of The
oonferenoe reports on the fortitieations
and army appropriation bills were
adopted. Bills were and' passed to author
izo the Arkansas Northwestern
Railroad Company to construct a road
across the Indiau Territory, to author
ize the governor of \lnsi a to er.mto
precincts and appoint justices of the
peace. Mr. Catchings, from the com
mittee ou rules, introduced a special
order for the consideration of omnibus
war claim bill. Opposition developed
and the bill went over without action.
The boundary dispute between Yen
etuela and Great Britain over the de
limitation of the frontier of British
Gniaua was the occasion of the pass
age of a joint resolution by the house
Wednesday recommending the parties
to submit the controversy to arbitra
tion. The joint resolution was re
ported from the committee on foreign
affairs, and was in accordance with the
suggestion of President Cleveland in
bis last annual message. Rills were
introduced to obviate" objections to
the original measures pointed out by
the president, to pension Richard R.
Knight and to grant tho Gila Valley,
Grove and Northern Railroad com
pany a right of way through the San
Carlos Indian reservation iu Arizona.
Tbe currency and banking and gold
loan bill was discussed for five hours,
after which amendments were in order
The house has discussed plans for
financial relief three days, and refused
by decisive votes to pass nnv one of
them. When the committee of the
whole, at 3:30 o’clock Thursday after
noon, concluded its sessions, three
propositions were reported to the
house for its actiou-tue original
Springer bil! (known as the admims
a^nn°nftn b 1&bU6
8*» 0, OjO* nnn 0 d dfI Cent Miy-yertr gold
btf»49 t M mtMti by t|,* rcturnm**
FORSYTH. MONROE COUNTY, GA, TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 12, 1895.
of tho whole; the substitnte proposed
by Mr. Reed, authorizing the issue of
two-year per cent certificates of in¬
debtedness to meet current (lefiencies
in the revenue, and bonds to cover the
deficiency in the gold reserve with
an amendment proposed by Mr. I3ry
an, of Nebraska, reaffirming the dec
Juration of the Mathews resolution of
1S78, to the effect that coin obliga¬
tions of tin government are payable
in standard silver dollars at its option;
and the substitute of Mr. Cox, demo
c ^* nin g 1° confer the right to issue
bonds upon tho secretary of th* treas
ur 7- Mr. Bryan’s amendment was re
fused—yeas 127, nays 169—and then
Mr. Reed’s substitute went tho same
wa y h J a vot « of 109 to 187. This
WftH ne&r] 7 a Party vote, tho populists
**nd democrats on one side and repub
beans in favor of tho substitute. The
amendment proposed by Mr.
to Mr. Cox’s substitute was voted
^own itself received yivu voce, but and 65 the substitute
votes in the af
firmativo to 184 in the negative. Mr.
Cox’s request for a yea and nay voto
was not supported by a sufficient num
ber to secure it. By the unexpectedly
largo vote of 159 nays and 97 ayes tho
house, upon a division, refused to or¬
der the engrossment and third read¬
ing <>f the amended Springer bill,
which announcement was received
with applause. A vote by the yeas and
nays somewhat reduced the majority
“gainst tho bill, it resulting yeas 135,
nays, 1G2 ; present and not voting 4.
NO GOLD BONDS
MR. CLEVELAND’S FINANCIAL
BILL KILLED IN THE HOUSE,
Consequently He Can Issue None Hut
Coin Bonds.
Tho hopes of ihe president and Sec¬
retary Carlisle of securing from this
congress authority to issue gold bonds
have gone glimmering.
The house met at 11 o’clock Thurs¬
day* morning amidst a driving snow¬
storm and with the wind blowing a
blizzard. The consideration of tho
bill in committee of the whole pro¬
ceeded uutil 3:30 o’clock, when the
final voting began, A number of
amendments designed to perfec t the
131 VrmM ilVm.
adopted by tho committee, and a num¬
ber of others designed to give real re¬
lief to the people were voted down.
Wheeler’s proposition to repeal the
stato bank tax was defeated, as was
that of Bell, of Colorado, to sell the
bonds for gold and silver and make
half of them payable in tho one and
half in the other metal.
Mr. Hatch’s proposition to redeem
them iu treasury notes issued under
tho Sherman law and to coin the sil¬
ver seigniorage now in the treasury
failed by only five votes.
Mr. Terry, of Arkansas, proposed
an amendment providing for the coin¬
age of standard silver dollars in any
one year at the request of any state
equal to the number of inhabitants of
such state.
Tbe clerk had not finished reading it
when the hour for voting arrived, the
committee rose, reported progress and
the house was face to face with the fi¬
nal scenes. There was great confusion
for the moment. Mr. Terry took up a
position immediately iu front of the
speaker's desk, in the middle aisle, and
made the point of order that as his
amendment was being read when the
committee rose, it should be regarded
as pending and be voted on by the
house. His point was promptly ruled
out of order amidst the laughter of all
who noticed what a cold trail Mr. Ter
ry was on. Then the house began
voting and voted down every material
Position as fast ns it could get to it.
m | nor amendments to the bill
adopted . in committee were agreed to
wi,1,ou ‘ » lliTisioD ’ but *>*” « °,» me
t0 ^ r ‘ ** eei *’ 8 sobstitirte, it was done
to le K isl»t,vedo»thby nearly eighty
mR i ori ^- v ’ lhen tho bill itself
l >« ri ed beneath an adverse majority of
noar ^ tllirt v * Aui1 tlius ends for thls
.
COD f Te6s aH ho P e » f bance pr f? ect
Io 8 ls hvtiug absolute gold bonds into
cx * steuce
HEEDED NOT HIS LAWYERS.
Lionel Evans Was Advised by Poll
tlcians to Be Sworn In.
A Nashville special says: It has de
veloped that H. Clay Evans’s Colonel attor
neys, with the exception of
A -* s * Colyar, were opposed to his be
in S ant l tilat he a< -’ted on the
atlvioe of politicians rather than attor
ne y 8 - He ha ® mac * e no at tempt to
assume the duties of governor, while
Governor Turney has pursued the even
tonor of bis wa . v pardoning two men
Thursday , and signing several bills.
Governor Turney’s petition, setting
f^rth specific objections to the count
in £ of the returns of the counties to
which objection was made, was filed
Wltli Speaker Pillow, of the^ senate,
an<i a co P- v served on Mr. Evans by
the sergeant-at-arms of the senate.
petition is very lengthy and takes
U P eac h county in detail, showing the
districts of each county in which the
! P o11 tai law violated and the num
ber of votes cast. Mr. Evans has Uve
I da TS iu whicl1 to reply, and Governor
-
Turue Y 1188 da TS 1Q to
.
answer the reply.
The K entral assembly will probably
I take a rece68 pending the investigation.
r ox Factory Burned,
The Pettcrs Box aud Lumber com
[ .* fftot i ut Fort W ayne, Ind.,
la betn to Uv tlt9t roved by fire.
$00,000 j iasursnee, $13,500,
hnadr^d aru thrown cut
■
. . an: . !-4 '3“;R.~f “‘ 51‘
§’ "3‘,
Q ‘A‘ ‘ T~4l‘— V
BLIZZARDS GALORE.
i
INTENSE COLD AND VIOLENT
I GALES NORTH AND WEST.
:
Wisconsin Reports Fifty Degrees Be¬
i low Other Places Nearly as Cold.
j
I
per and middle Mississippi and lower
Ohio valleys and the upper lake re
« 10Q - Tho indications are for the so
vere st * ave of tb e season in Col
ora<la J uortbern Texas, Oklahoma, In
i l, * Territory, Kansas, Nebraska,
‘ au
Iowa > Minnesota, South Dakota, Ar
kansas, Nlissouri, Indiana and upper
lake regions.
Tbe following low temperatures
were reported Wednesday: Middle
town * N - Y -» 12 below; Plattsburg, N.
Y, 24 below; Montieello, N. Y.,
below ; Cincinnati, 16 below; McKees
P or b 8 Below; Columbus, O., and
Pittsburg, Pa., 5 below, and snow fall
ing; Newport, R. I., zero; Hanover,
N. H., 14 to 18; Concord, N. H., 18 to
nn , Delow: , Lock r , Haven, rr Pa., _ 22 to 28
~
oelow throughout that entire section;
Gar field, la., 20 to 30 below; Milwau
kee, \Vie., a blizzard; Wheeling, W.
\a., trom zero to 10 below through
ou. the western part of the state; St.
Louis, zero; Dotroit, Mich., range of
state 7 to 30 below; Duluth, Minn., 13
below and a blizzard; Pittsburg, Pa.,
C below; Erie, Pa., 12 below in the
city and 20 below in the eountry.
the north rive* frozen.
A New lork special says: Wed
nesday was the coldest since Decern
her 31, 1880. In the ferry slips and
for about a quarter of a mile out into
tbe North river the ice was solid.
Ferryboats had to ram their way into
slips and in many eases made a dozen
attempts to reach the landing.
THROUGH PENNSYLVANIA.
The coldest weather in February
that Philadelphia ever experienced is
now manifesting itself. The tempera¬
ture at the weather bureau is 3 degrees
below zero, with no immediate pros¬
pect of a rise. The weather is clear.
Advices from points^ throughout the
state report extremely cold weather,
the lowest temperature being recorded
at Cresson, where the mercury dropped
to 20 degrees below zero. Cresson is
on the summit of the Allegheny moun
P 1 w" ermom t t * or
- -
reg stc*r Tp
COLDEST IN TWENTY-ONE YEABS.
The temperature at the signal office
at Baltimore Wednesday morning was
1 degree above zero, the coldest Feb¬
ruary weather, with one exception, in
twenty-one years.
EVANS ENTERS A PROTEST.
The Counting of the Vote for Governor
of Tennessee Begun.
When the two houses of the general
assembly of Tennessee met Taesdav to
open the returns of election for gov¬
ernor in November last. Senator But¬
ler, republican, read a protest from
Hon. H. Clay Evans, the republican
claimant for the governorship.
Mr. Evans protested that the elec¬
tion contest law enacted by the legis¬
lature was unconstitutional, and he in¬
sisted that the joint assembly open
and publish the returns as the consti¬
tution required without any interfer¬
ence on the part of the joint legislative
assembly.
The reading of the protest was fol¬
lowed by applause from the galleries.
The returns of the counties were
then opened and objections were filed
by Messrs. Evans and Turney to the
reception of the votes of various coun¬
ties.
When the convention took a recess
at 2 :30 o’clock sixty-seven counties had
Ueen opened. Of the sixty-seven
coun ties opened fifty-one have so far
^ een objected to. The attorneys for
both Governor Tarney and Mr. Evans
made a protest aga.nst counting the
vot e of the four counties of Bedford,
FrMk lin, Henry and Lawrence. The
attorneys for Governor Turney ob
jectfcd to twenty-three counties, as
follows:
Anderson, Blount, Bradley, Camp
p )e p Qoote, Crockett, DeKalb, Car
roll, Carter, Claiborne.Fentress.Gran
ger, Greene, Hamblin, Hancock, Har
din, Hawkins, Johnson, Knox, Lon
don, Macon, Marion and Morgan
The attorneys for Governor Evans
1 objected to twenty-four counties, as
follows: Benton, Cannon, Chatham,
Chester, Clay, Coffee, Davidson,Dick
son, Dyer, Fayette, Gibson, Giles,
j Grundy, Hardeman, Haywood, Hum
phreys, Jackson, Lauderdale, Lincoln,
Madison, Marshall, Maury, Moore and
Obion.
The sixteen counties of Bledsoe,
Cumberland, Decatur, Hamilton,
Henderson, Hickman, Houston,
James, Jefferson, Lake, Lewis, Me
Minn, McXairy, Meigs, Monroe and
Montgomery were not objected to.
Colonel John J. Yertrees acted as
6 pokesman for Governor Turney and
Robert Pritchard, of Chattanooga, for
Mr. Evans. Governor Turney’s other
counsel were W. M. \ ertrees, J. D.
Anderson, J. M. Dickinson, J. W.
Gaines and W. H. Carroll, chairman
0 f the democratic state executive
committee.
Mr. Evans was on the floor in per
eon and was represented by Congress
man-elect Henry R. Gibson* Jesse
Rogers, of Knoxville, John Ruhm, G.
H. Tillman and W. S. Colyar, of
Xa-hville, and Sam W. Hawkins, cf
Huntingdon. The returns so far as
opened do not vary from the returns
received by Secretary of State Morgan,
The objections now made are only
forms!. filed late* SpMiflo objeetlntie will Vs
i
telegraphic brevities.
The hearing of the Drayton divorce
case at Jersey City which was set for
Monday in chancery chambers, has
been postponed fot a week.
The National Farmers’ Alliance and
Industrial Union met at Raleigh, N.
C., Tuesday. Secretary Dunning
Congressman StroOd and many other
Alliance leaders v
w ire present.
Two more ballots were taken in the
Deleware legislature Monday for Unit
as
The boiler at Far!, Carpenter &
Co. sice house at Providence, R. I.,
exploded Monday, killing two men
outright, injuring * third, so that he
died within an he ar and wounding
ten others, some o<? them seriously,
Bids for$140,00.9 six per cent. Hinds
county. Miss., funding bonds were
opened by tbe bou-vd of supervisors at
Jackson Monday. J The prices offered
ranged from par ty 177 for the entire
issue. It is the jfirst time in the his
tory of the state, ■ that 6 per cent.
county bonds sold Jor as much as par.
The report froj Shanghai that a
hunting party fror , the United State a
ship Concord has been overpowered
aD q carried off by the natives near
Chin Kiaug because they had acci
dentally shot a C ainamau, although
not yet officially < onfirmed, has given
r i se to grave concern at tho navy and
state departments.
Advices receiver at Paris from Mont
ceau Les mines s row that fire broke
out in the St. Eu jenie pit, and while
the miners were ft jilting this fire an
explosion occurred which wrecked the
galleries and ent.mbed the miners.
The receue partv, thus far, has recov
e red 21 bodies, at ,1 has removed from
the ruins eight ter ibly injured miners.
— - 1 --
TRADI TOPICS.
Dradstreet’s Rep >rt of Business for
the P,)6. w Week.
Bradstreet’s rev ew of trade for ihe
past outcome week of says: the Uncertainty as to the
financial situation,
based on the rapid withdrawal of gold
from the treasury Mias had a depress¬
ing tile effect collections, on genei^^t^de. Mercam,
slower than usual J
is emphasized jobbers by]
more ary
sending out bills®
ness before defers
to be granted. ■
In textiles thofl
I*- 1 —1™~- V.
eral lines of fahe^printed fabric! v- -
going from jobbers’ hands fairly
and print cloths are a shade better
than a week ago.' Every eastern city
reporting specifies a moderate volume
of business or that general trade is
quiet with a hand-to-mouth demand.
Providence reports a fair outlook for
woolen goods, manufactures and man¬
ufacturing jewelers, but the only line
in Philadelphia reporting any like ac¬
tivity is dry goods. At Pittsburg
there is encouragement because of the
outlook for iron and steel.
At the south a better distribution of
shoes, clothing, rubber goods, dry
goods and groceries is sufficiently con¬
spicuous at Chattanooga and Galves¬
ton to mark trade at those points an
exception to the rule throughout the
South Atlantic and gulf states. The
movement of hardware and dry goods
from New Orleans has increased, but
trade in general is only of moderate
proportions.
MONEY IN MATCHES.
Aunual Meeting of the Match Trust
iu Chicago o” 'the
The stockholders Diamond
Match Company held their annual
meeting at Chicago Wednesday The
annual report showed a surplus 01
$1,000,000, which will be issued as
; stock and distributed among the stock
holders as additional dividends. The
regular quarterly dividend of 2 1-2
per cent on the capital stock of $9,000,
000 was declared and
was made of an additional issue of
$1,000,000 of stock, to which tbe
stockholders will be given the first
tunity to subscribe.
: The committee on claims of
senate have decided to report the
amendment to the Sundry civil bill
providing for the sugar bounty claims
; of last year without making any recom
mendation or committing any mem
; bers to the support of the proposition
m order to allow it to come before the
senate. It was this feature of the com
mittee’s action which Mr. Mitchell
wished to explain to the senate when
it was objected to by Senator Harris.
The amount involved in the claims is
estimated at $8,000,000._
! INTO THE ICY RIVER.
A Trolley Car Dumps its Passengers
| and Seven of Them Drowned.
Milwaukee a trolley car loaded
\yjth passengers ran into an open draw
at Kennickinnick bridge. The pas
sengers were all damped into the icy
water. Thousands of people were on
the spot at once and the people in the
-^ter were fished out as fast as they
appeared on the surface.
j One woman, the motorman and one
passenger have been found drowned sc
f ar> Four passengers are etiil miss
j t i s supposed thev are confined
i m the cars a t the bottom of the
S There were eleven people on the
car> tive of them women. Six have so
f ar been accounted for. The accident
was caused by the motorman failing
to stop his car until within fifteen
f ee t of the open draw. Then beset
the brake, but the track was icj and
the car slid into the river,
! Quarantined Against Constantinople.
j Cholera having broken out in Con
stantinople ali vessels arriving at Ath*
etui from that point art being subjected
♦9 five le auirnatls* 8
COLONEL CLEMENTS.
Alabama’s President of Cotton Grow
ers’ Association.
Colonel N. X. Clements, of Tusca¬
loosa, has been commissioned state
president of the American Cotton
Growers’ Protective Association for
Amoama. ATi. dements is one of the
mo8 * prominent public men of Ala
barna, having served as speaker of the
lower house in 1890, besides filling
other prominent political stations.
Ho commanded the North Alabama
men in the late war, and was widely
known for his gallantry. Colonel
Clements is a large planter.
A Kind Friend.
It is good for a man to have a friend
who kuows how to say the right thing.
When Tommers got so hard up that he
had to take a job at laying gas pipe he
was astonished to find his friend Brown
looking down at him in the trench one
day.
“This is not the first time I have
seen you here,” said Brown. “And,
by the way, I saw' Miss Willis the
other day and she asked about you.”
“For heaven’s sake, you didn’t give
me away, did you?”
“Well, you know, I cannot tell a
lie.”
You contemptible--”
“Hold on. NVhen she asked wbat
had become of you, I told her that the
last time I say you, you were at the
corner turning up the street.”— Cin
ctnnati Tribune.
Little Dot’s Luck.
Little Dot—I’m just the luckiest
girl that ever was.
Aunt—Why so?
Little Dot—When I was out walkin’
my foot began to hurt me so I had to
sit right down and take oft’ my thoe;
and wlmt do you think it was that
hurt? It was a button-hook that had
got in my shoe.
Aunt—But where was the luck?
Little Dot—NVky, don’t you see?
had the button-hook to put on my
shoe again.
How the Wind Roars!
How tho vessel tosses at sea ! Reader, did you
ever cross tbe “briny?” If so, we will bet a
Kood cigar you were sea sick. Don’t deny tho
GQft imp eachment. If you had Hostetter's
Stomach mu. y ou were all right,
ii|£wi8e not. This 'me ’ il cordial re-
4LLLomach. ■^^^kiilney liver
any disease, hut that the system sim;
cleansing, is to bring comfort home
hearts, as a costive condition is easily
using Syrup of Fig-*. Manufacture
California Fig Syrup Co.
It is difficult for a man crooked in his ways
to walk straight before Lis fellow men.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root cures
r Pamphlet 11 Kidney and Bladder troubles.
and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
It lakes something more than argument to
satisfy a hungry audience.
Could Not Walk
Rheumatism in Hips & Back
Eyesight Affected but Hood’s Sar¬
saparilla Cures All.
“ I was troubled with pains i
and hips. n mr back
My eyes swelled so that I could
HS
gpgM *8f!ESW W
W^ V® j f
l W* /
/ £ « ^ /
airs. Marion A. Burns
««
hack was a great deal better and the pa.os
I have now taken ever
' 63 a ‘ m “ ' - - dal a
Free From Rheumatism
i{ j h d b wi . h {t i
shall contillue to U3e Hood’s Sarsanariila
Saf sa Trta
ilWWUl « W' WM1
j or j believe I owe my life lo its use.” Mas.
M A Bcbks West Gardne Mags .
Hood’* Bills cure ail iver ms, bniouimes. jaun
dice, indigestion, sick heal ache. Scents.
---------
III* 3 TfR 0 I £0 £. PH
If HL I Lll DMnLR Qv UUs
The Largest Manufacturers of
PURE, HIGH CRADE
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
this Ccatineat, have received
HIGHEST AWARDS
from the great
M iBiostrial id Food
j j f|\ EXPOSITIONS
f In Europe aim America.
Lifiif- Spliee L VnliKe cr other the Dutch Chemicals 1’rocess, or Dyes ro Alks- are
in «nr of their prepsratioc*.
Their deliciout BREAKffCST COCOA li absolutely
; pure an d soluble, and cota less than one cent a cvp.
EOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALItn PA d*vcr KtH* jt btl. pn lI nnnPUFUTFR UHbntol tn, WA88» UAQC
SULLIVAN
4 CRICHTON'S J
nOe.
AH D SCHOOL or Shoathaho
The Be«t and Cheac^et Basinets College in Anaerics. Address
Four Penmen Time short. Cata’ogue free
Sullivan & C'richton, Pryor St., AtlaHTA, Ga,
’. I}:
1—
’7?
a;
ADVERTISER.
°l
time. I became so
* could not walk
at time9 * T * ie
>heum»,i 9m bed
f- Q ch a bold on me
to” ! wX^At \
U ast t a ce c a 6
y ° , 1*
P an a ‘. e 1 lSv
bottle . helped .
my
- 'iL * ■
<*» *«• W
S al fefalfetfsjlll ;1 agi ;«
CORtS WMtK gyrtsp- AIL ELSE Good. FAILS- „
3asS Cnug'o Tadics
te irtom Sold dragEltt
m
i: j
Big Memphis Firm Assigns.
Craig it Co., of Memphis, j odd.,
dealers in hardware, seeds, agricnltu
ral implements, one of the largest linns
of the kind iu the south, have made
partial assignment. The assets ar
worth $100,000. The liabilities ar<
$65,000. Of these $11,000 are pre
ferred. The creditors are mostb
northern agricultural implement man
ufactuiers.
Good 'g Is
TO
HEALTH.!
V You cannot
; a nj !s impure.
^ —— j { you are troubled
BOILS, ULCERS
PIMPLES, SORES
ur blood is bad. A few bottles of S. S. S.
^thoroughly £ purities and cleanse build the system, All remove of all
you up. manner
ate
CLEARED AWAY
&bv its use. It is the best blood remedy on
who have used it say so.
“ My blood was badly poisoned last year, which got
system out of order-diseased and a constant
suffering no appetite, no enjoyment Of life. Two
mMK
blood JOHN and skin C.AVIN, diseases Dayton, mailed Ohio
on
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO-, Atlanta,Ga.
M
u
§fM w WM,
HP n W':
r
w
LEV. JNO. C. BURRU33.
THE UNIVERSAL OPINIO!!
____“iINDOlljTEnLY THE BEST.”
e . iii stating tlut Dr.
lemonade, r" U;:»
BEST TONIC I KNOW OF
for toning up and invigorating tUe human
system. JOHN C. BUUUUSS,
Editor Universaiisc Herald,
Notasulga, Ala.
Tho very pleasant taste and harmless na¬
ture of Royal Germotucr, its singular me lies
and unquestioned superiority, reeommen i is
to ir.teiligo .t people everywhere as the safest,
surest and best remedy known to medical
Science Dyspepsia, for the relief and cure of Indigestion,
Catarrh, Rheumatism Troubles, Nen Bowel* OV.3
tie.ss, Compla Kidney and Bladder Malarial Disor¬
ins, Fevers and all
ders. 11.00, 6 for 55.(10. Sold by Druggists.
King's Royal Gsrmstuar Cl, Atlanta, Ga.
PIANOS m *
*
ORGANS ;
W ; |
To Our Central Georgia Patrons
Ton want the BEST for the I.EAST i
Keen at it 23 years, an^pLced over in j*
50,000 satisfactory instruments 9
^,—7. ” 6
RELIA8LE. MUSI&ALLY ❖
° U PERFECT, 0
nd Bold at 1 °' w ' e8t possible prices. T
*
+1- >*< ■1+
-BUY FROM OUR
MALUi> miANGIl. AIVL'IT
R J - anderson & son, managers,
xvhat? Didn’t you know we bad a
J„a e r direct control, and th.
target mern
salary—and not selling on commu
terms, same business methods as in
midXmen-e
er9 - our greatest bargains brought
to select from. C ah new al!5 fresh
wfifyisifyom ^ rU ® andoarsa!e9 '
send your orders for Sheet Music,
mentf. ’ m K,“* t n ^:
Any prices tn the United
Macon Branch.
can save you money.
I UOQEN & BATES
03 Southern Music House,
Kain Housa, Savannah. Oa.
Branches in .Vnron. Columhns, V
UroMnick. L'a.: Cii'rlottf*. Raleich
Rnoxvisle. Tenn.: New Or¬
leans. Ur.; all under our direct man
ageinent.
FRIEND”
M To Young
-r Mothers
'YfiT. _
/T' v '7 L
m ^ ^ ■■
t
Makes Child Birth Easjr.
Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain,
Endorsed by the Leading Physicians.
Hook to “ Mothers* ’ mailed Fit EE.
3RADFIELO REGULATOR CO
k ATLANTA, GA.
2 6©La sv aui* bawGahhfa,
NO. 2.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Casiorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castcria.
When she became Miss, she citing to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavetnem Costorv-
<
{Poor
means so much more than
you imagine—serious and
fatal diseases result from
trifling Don’t ailments neglected.
play with Nature’s
greatest gift—health.
Brown’s
■Iron
: Bitters
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kktney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous aliments
Women’s complaints.
Get only the jjenuin e—it has crossed red
lines on the wrapper, Ail others are sub
stitutes. On receipt of two 2 c. stamps wo
will stud set of Ten Beautiful World’a
Fair Views and book—free.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. HD.
WORTH $1,000.
Testimony of Hon. Thos. Faulk, of
Berien County.
Would Not Take $1,000 for it-*’P.e*
gH lieved of Fifteen Years of Suf
|| feringfrom Dyspepsia.
httt.., ■HbhG^MKjLcntlcmen; June 22.—B. B. B. Com
l had
■ 1
i -
over fifteen years, and auring mm, traro
tried everything I could hear of, and spent
over three hundred dollars in doctor’s bills
without receiving tho slightest benefit.
Indeed 1 continued to grow worse. Final¬
ly, after I despaired of obtaining relief, a
friend recommended B. 15. 15 (Botanic
Blood Balm), and I began using it; not
however expecting to be bonefitted. After
using half a bottle I w r us satisfied I. was
being benefitted, and when tho sixth bottle
was taken I felt like a new rnun, I would
not take a thousand dollars for the good it
has done me; in fact tho relief I derived
from it is priceless. I firmly believe I
would have died had I not taken it.
Respectfully, etc
Thomas Paulk.
For the blood, use B. B. B.
For Scrofula, use B. 15. B.
For catarrh, use B. B. B.
For rheumatism, use B. B B.
For kidney trouble.? use B. B. B.
For skin disease, use B, B. IL
For eruptions, use B B. B.
For all blood poison, use B. B. B.
Ask your neighbor who has used B. B.
B. of its merits. Get our book, free, filled
with certificates of wonderful cures.
Special Notice.
All who desire full information about
the cause and cure of Blood Poisons,
Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ul¬
cers sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Com¬ mail,
plaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure Illustrated by
free a copy of our 32-page
Pook of Wonders, filled svith the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known. Address,
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by DK. \V. P. PONDER.
STOP
IA MINUTE.
Stop and think! You’d
to have a piano in the house,
course. Every well
would. The difficulty
that you borrow trouble.
think—“^300! Oh, I can’t
ford that.” Don’t figure thatf
way. Say to yourself; “£10
month,30 cents a day. I can
that easily”—and you CAN do
Come and select
piano—30 cents a day makes it
yours, and you have the use of
from the first payment. Good
music half an hour a day is
more than that! i
Want a catalogue ? 1
Mulberry Street,
MACON, GEORGIA
I If you are feeling
of sorts, weak
mid generally ex¬
hausted, nei vous,
Sami have no appetite work,
j can t A
ling begin the at oticctak- relia
most
jble medicine,which strengthening is
■
’ j ters. Brown’s A few Iron hot- Bit
s comes from tlio £
ry first dose —it Jil
n't stain your
teeth, and
pleasant to take.