Newspaper Page Text
THE MONROE
VOL. XL.
WORK OF CONGRESS
-----------------
THE CLOSING DAYS FIRING HUS*
TLE AND HURRY.
Brief Out lines of Proceedings of House
and Senate.
THE SENATE.
whkTa^uT*'Thi rap'd iorkTono aTL "™*oi
Mom
Certificates JKliSoKSW«5*:
000 Of of indebtedness to
relievo treasury deficiencies. The res
olution concerning the Mexican free
rone, to include tho entire length of
the zone, was agreed to. Mr.Voorheea,
from tho committee on finance, offered
an amendment to tho sundry civil bill
embodying Mr. the recent resolution of
Wolcott for participation by tho
United States in an international
monetary conference. Tho sundry
civil bill was then taken up
Mr. Cockrell offered a committee
amendment, which was agreed to, up
propriating $4,000 to Colonel Ains
worth, chief of the bureau of records
and pensions of the war department,
to reimburse him for legal expenses
resulting from the Ford’s theatre dis
aster. An additional $10,000 for heirs
of two additional victims of tho Ford’s
theatre disaster was allowed. Mr.
BerrJ, of Arkansas, spoke against the
proposod committee amendment, re
during the appropriation for protect
ing public timber lands from $90,000
to $60,000. A letter from tho com
missioner of tho general lurid office
was read showing the value of this ser
vice. Mr. Berry urged an enlarge
incut of the service and moved an in
crease. Mr. Gorman said the places
in this service were well recognized as
comfortable positions for “political fa
vorites.” “So gross was tho abuse; so
useless tho offices,” continued Mr.
Gorman vehemently, “that congress
cut down tho appropriation $40,000
and I regret to say the officer in an
thority exceeded that appropriation
by $45,000.”
After working until midnight Tues¬
day night, tho senators were slow in
arriving Wednesday morning and only
a dozen were on hand when considera¬
tion of the sundry civil Dill was re¬
sumed. The way was cleared for the
long pending contest over the financial
amendment to the sundry civil bill.
JjUtfovides an issue of $100,060,000 of
' indebted ness of small
7t, Tirol'. .Waring H vor cent, in¬
terest, . ,u.v in
the treasury. “I make a point of or¬
der against this financial amendment
on tho ground that it is general legis¬
lation,” said Mr. Berry, of Arkansas.
Mr. Hill, of New York, offered a fur¬
ther amendment that all treasury
notes and United States notes, when
presented to the treasury, shall not be
re-issued, but cancelled. Mr. Mills, of
Texas, rose to suggest that, the point
of order was of such importance that,
he hoped the presiding officer would
submit tho question to tho senate.
Tho vice-president ordered a roll call
and called on the sergeant-at-arms to
maintain order. Mr. Gorman then
scoured tho floor and made a lengthy
speech on the financial amendment.
Ho concluded by appealing for action
and not failing to provide for all
emergencies. Mr. Mills spoke of tho
public abhorrence of a national debt.
Tiiicien Baker, the new senator-elect
from Kansas, was on the floor of the
senate for the first time Thursday, and
was introduced to his associates by
Mr. Martin, whom he succeeds. Air.
Gnlliuger briefly addressed the senate
at the opening of the session in favor
of a plan presented by the Daughters
the Revolution that a copy of the de¬
claration of independence be conspic¬
uously displayed in every postoffice.
The deficiency appropriation bill was
then reported by Mr. Cockrell, leav¬
ing only ono bill—the naval—remain¬
ing before the appropriation commit¬
tee. Consideration of the sundry civil
bill was then resumed. Mr. Pettingill
offered an amendment appropriating
$300,000 for seed for drouth sufferers
of the northwest. After a short de¬
bate the amendment was agreed to—33
to 17. Mr. Bate, deni., of Tennessee,
urged an amendment of $125,000 for
the government participation in the
Hoar, of Massachusetts, ironically
asked Mr. Bate for the constitutional
authority for this amendment. Mr.
Rate said it was the same authority
that gave tho government aid to the
World’s Fair and to the Cotton States
and International Exposition at At
lauta. Mr. Hoar again made the con
stitutional ouerrv this ^‘TlTthe time to Senator
Harris, who replied senator
from Massachusetts will meet me here 1 I
on the 4th of July, I will hinTthe give him a
lecture that will serve balance
of his life.” A point of order against
the amendment was made bv Mr. is!
Cockroll which was sustained_31 to
Mr. Stewart moved to reconsider the
amendment ipation in already adopted for partic- j ;
a monetary conference. He
said France was the only countrv at
present in a position to participate in !
such a conference with anv prospect of
fairness to silver. Great Britain al- '
ready had her ratio and Germany ;
could readily do so. A conference
would result iu another blow at silver, i
He, therefore, would propose another
amendment to the proposition in
structing the United States delegates
not to agree to any ratio short of 16 to
1. Mr. Wolcott, of Colorado, said he
regretted this difference of opinion
among senators from the silver states
who had so long stood together; noth
ing but good could come from the
conference. The senator from Nevada
regarded this us another scheme of the
gold bugs. It was nearly midnight
FORSYTH, MONROE COUNTY, GA, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 5 1895
, .
meut. Most of the amendments that
were offered were objectionable to Mr.
Cockrell, in charge of the bill; but,
for tho sake of getting on with the
business, he allowed them to be adopt¬
ed —with the intention, evidently, of
having Ibem all defeated in confer¬
ence. Finally the bill passed, and the
senate, at half an hour after midnight,
adjourned till Friday at 11 o’clock a. m.
j TIIF IIOUSR
I The ^ mot at 11 o’clock Tues
d *’- 1Ir - Henderson, of North Car
OD the P^toftice appropriation bill,
/ 11rb 1 to the disappointment of mem
bor " who werc clamoring for nnani
^ous consent to consider bills. The
aenate amendment providing that rail
Y 7 ,??• dcrks hercttfter a PP°ioted
8bou ld bv ° eomewhere along the route
b> . Jlcb they
w are assigned; but that
clerks heretofore appointed should not
1,6 required to change their residence
WUH the on, N question in dispute. The
amendment was designed to destroy
|be b ^ effect <he postmaster-general of general order 379, requiring issued
clerks to livo on the line of their route.
Wheu the order was issued ninny
c eight ! erkf4 hundred lived off have their changed line, since then
their res
blences. Mr. Henderson read a letter
from tbe postmaster general earnestly
protesting against tho amendment. As
it was evident the amendment would
occasion withdrew 6 ° the me debate, conference Mr. Henderson in
order Mr report
to & ivo - Catchings an op¬
Giving Pprtunity until to 3 present oclock the special order
to the committee
on labor, and Wednesday to the com
mittee °u public building and grounds,
The special order w’as adopted without
division, and Mr. McCann, chairman
of the labor committee, called up the
national arbitration bill, entitled ‘ 1 A
bili concerning carriers engaged
iu interstate commerce and their
employes.” The purpose of the
bill is to provide a board of concilia
^ ou » consisting of the commissioners
labor and the chairman of the
interstate commerce commission,
whose duty it shall be, when a con
troversy labor concerning wages, housr of
or conditions of employment
arose between a carrier under this act
and employes, seriously interrupting
the business of said carrier, to put
themselves iu communication with the
parties to said controversy, and shall
use their best efforts by mediation and
conciliation to amicably settle the
same, and if such efforts should be
unsuccessful, ftLx/nl s houl d at one/vjendenvor fuel
^ —rti UitxltUlUu
controversy by submitting the same to
a board consisting of three persons,
ono ’to bo chosen by the employes,
ono by the employer, and these two
selecting the third. After some dis¬
cussion tho bill passed the houso with¬
out division.
The speaker laid before the house
Wednesday the president’s veto of the
bill to pension Eunice Putnam. Mr.
Cockrell, democrat, of New Jersey,
moved concurrence in tho senate
amendment to the joint resolution
prohibiting the importation of goods
in bond to the United States through
tho free zone of Mexico. Mr. Crane,
democrat, of Texas, vigorously op¬
posed the concurrence, which struck
out the provision limiting the prohi¬
bition from any port from Laredo,
Texas, to tho Pacific coast. This
amendment, he declared, would effect¬
ually prohibit the importation of goods
through the United States into Mexi¬
co, unless the latter country abolished
the free zone. But 12 per cent, of the
goods remained iu the free zone. He
replied with vigor to the slander that
the zone was tho abiding place of
smugglers and outlaws. Mr. Cock¬
rell's motion was agreed to. Mr.
O'Neill, democrat, of Massachusetts,
presented the conference report on the
pension appropriation bill. An agree¬
ment had been reached, ho explained,
on all points.
There was a large attendance on the
floor when the house met Thursday.
Tho 54 bills passed by the senate on
Tuesday night (most of them of minor
importance) were presented and dis¬
posed of, some by reference and some
by passage. The senate amendments
of the bill to prohibit the wearing of
the sign of the Red Cross without per¬
mission of the National Red Cross So¬
ciety, was agreed to.
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE. |
Democrats „ , of . Michigan ... . . for , the Res- „ 1
■
toratlon of silver.
The Michigan democratic state con- j
ventiou met afc Saginaw Thursday and
unanimously renominated Justice Me- ;
for justice of the supreme court
aud nominated for regents of the uni
versity C. J. Pailthorp, of Petoskey,
aud Stratton D. Brooks, of Mount
Pleasant. The platform is as follows:
“The democratic party in conven- ,
^ on assembled hails with delight the ,
rapidly increasing sentiment in favor i
of the restoration of silver to the posi-j
tion 80 loD S hcUl iu the monetary
system of our oountrv and unqualfied
] ? in favor tbe fr / e and un * !
limited coinage , of silver and gold with
l e 8 a l tender power and a ratio of !
16 to l aud we invite every patriotic j
°* Michigan, regardless of pre- ,
vious P art - V affiliation8 ’ to i oin " 810
f u de mand , for ^mediate
l d .
fS ltla G° n to e ° re " ari ess /
the P osltlon of aQ v otner natlcm Wlth
.
1 esueet
Miners Buried Alive.
A disastrous mining accident was
reported from White Ash, three miles
from Cerrolos, X. M., Wednesday af
ternoon. Enough is known to show
that many lives have been lost. At 4
o’clock p. m. eleven bodies had been
taken out. The accident occurred in
the mines of the Santa Fe Company,
It was caused by an explosion.
1 . ‘at -‘ :‘fi‘tzw ‘ w \ ‘
_ : 7 ‘ “a“ w ‘ . H -‘\
“ AA ‘
-
IWAS1IIXGT0X NOTES
ITE5IS OF NEWS PICKED UP AT
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Sayings and Doings of the Official
Heads of the Government.
A bill has just passed congress pro
tT ^‘,“5 f %‘7° ncw f strict tho jadgea Im )“ for n
i " * (1 'j Tf th e m 6enate T rmonm Thursday,
.
’ 1 ra T 1 * avin §T occupie< ie
1 i " ge '. share , of follr le 8/ la I™ Ba¬
* of amendments . that wero
J committee of the whole
c iri / (1 Vho^
. , , h 1 alm08t a11
* ’
. in ,%
1110 appropriations committee has
j concluded its consideration oi the
j™™ 1 appropriations bill. The house
bill is amended so as to provide for two
, battleships
i instead of three, and for
*ix light draft gunboats and three tor
podo boats. There is also a reduction
of $450,000 in the house appropriation
| by or the armor bill - is /be $29,000,000, total amount reduction carried
a
$2,639,000 from the total carried
j n8 ll P asse( * *be house,
j Speaker The Crisp Anti-I^ottery is daily Bill,
receiving tel
egrams urging action upon the na
tionnl anti-lottery bill, These dis¬
patches are pretty evenly distributed,
coming from New York, Georgia,
Louisiana, Kansas, Missouri,Nebraska
and Colorado. The passage of the
bill now on the house calendar is
urged. Representative Broderick, who
has charge of the bill, says he w ill do
all he can to j)ut it through. The
whole mutter rests with the speaker.
It is certain that if Judge Culberson,
chairman of the committee, would
ask the sj^eaker to give time for the con¬
sideration of the bill, the request would
be granted. But while it is true that
that committee passed a resolution
asking the speaker to give time, it is
also true that it sometimes happens
that the speaker is told on the quiet
not to pay any attention to resolutions.
Still Withdrawing Gold.
Since February 12th the date the
first gold was paid in by the Belmont
Morgan syndicate on account of the
recent sale to them of $62,400,000 gov¬
ernment bonds, $2,026,617 in gold has
been withdrawn from the trea sury in
the redem ption of United
f quietly
ue yery
not attracted attention. The daily
withdrawals, which it was hoped
would cease on the gold re¬
serve being strengthened, have con¬
tinued so regularly as not to escape
the notice of treasury officials, who
have charge of such matters. Thurs¬
day the redemptions on account of
withdrawals aggregated $75,251, and
since February 12th they have aggre¬
gated $120,000 a day. So far $36,-
814,342 in gold paid in by the Bel
mont-Morgnn syndicate has been taken
up in the treasury gold reserve, which
now stands at $83,948,762, or an in¬
crease since February 12th of $42,000,
000.
Bonds Ready for Delivery.
The last process in the printing of
tbe new bonds, that of numbering
them, was begun Tuesday at tbe bu¬
reau of engraving and printing, and
the first batch is ready for delivery to
the treasurer. Under the terms of
the contract the treasury bears the
expense of their delivery to all
points within the United States,
but not beyond the limits of the
United States. So far the syndi¬
cate has not indicated when they
desire the bonds delivered, or
where, and they will be retained in the
treasury until such instructions are
received. Whenever the syndicate in¬
dicate their desire, accompanying
their instructions with the certificates
of the gold they have deposited, bonds
—registered or coupon—of the denom¬
ination asked for will be forwarded
where they desire. New York will
probably receive the first batch of the
new bonds this week. It is probable,
also, the treasury will be asked to de¬
liver the European allotment of the
new bonds, transmitting the bonds di¬
rect from Washington to London, the
syndicate paying the expense of their
ocean transit.
The Nexv Cabinet Member.
As already predicted the president
on Thursday nominated the Hon.
William L. Wilson, of West Virginia,
to be postmaster general in place of
\\. S. Biseell.
William L. Wilson is the best, known
to the country in connection with his
recent tariff work in congress. He has
been a tariff student since he first en
tered congressional life in 1882, but it
was not until the present congress
that he became chairman of
the ways and means committee,
ftU j as such the official lead
er of the party. Prior to his
fi rs t election to congress he had taken
little part in politics excepting being
a delegate to the democratic national
convention at Cincinnati, and subse
quontly an eleetor-at-large from West
Virginia. Early in 1882 he was chosen
president of the University of West
Virginia. This would have fixed Mr.
Wilson’s spnere of work had it not
been for a political ruction and party
at his home in Charleston, W est
Virginia, which was settled by ihe op
posing factions nominating Mr. Wil
The campaign was a hot o'ne and
Mr. Wilson won by nine votes. Mr.
Wilson was subsequently elected to
six successive congresses.
He received good committee assign
ments from the first, going on the ja
diciarv, appropriations and wavs and
means. His experience shortly after
the war as a professor of law in Co¬
lumbian college equipped him for
work on the judiciary committee.
1 Io tilG four congressional eras of
tariff changes, the Morrison bill, the
Mills bill, the McKinley bill, Mr. Wil¬
son took an active part. He did much
of the work in constructing the Mills
bill, and he and representative Breck¬
inridge started on a tour of platform
speeches throughout the east endors¬
ing President Cleveland’s tarift mes¬
sage. The two orators received hearty
welcome in Boston and New York and
their eloquent speeches formed a me¬
morable event in the tariff discussion
of the day. During the Mills-Crisp
contest for tho speakership, Mr. Wil¬
son cast his lot with Mr. Mills, and
when Mr. Crisp won he designated
Mr. Springer, chairman of the ways
and means committee., W T hen re-elect¬
ed speaker, however, Mr. Crisp named
Mr. Wilson chairman of the ways and
means the and in that capacity he framed
present tariff law.
DELIVERED HIS LECTURE.
Savannah’s Police Keep tlie Outsiders
Moving.
A Savannah special says: Joseph
Slattery, the ex-priest, lectured Thurs¬
day night in the Odd Fellows’ hall. A
large crowd assembled outside the
hall, but the protection was ample and
no disturbance occurred. The police
kept the crowds moving, and when¬
ever a knot of people stopped within
a block of the hall it was ordered to
“move on. ”
Seven hundred people were *in the
hall and listened to the lecture, which
was a discussion of the theology of the
Roman Catholic ehorcb, and an alleged
expose of the secrecs of the confes¬
sional. The lecture- 'dealt largely in
ridicule and satire.
In closing his lecture Slattery said
the demonstration was a blow to Cath¬
olicism in Savannah from which it
would never recov His hearers,
many of them, applauded this senti¬
ment, as they did friso his statement
that he had wired the president of the
American Protective issociation, and
that its organizers were now on the
way to the city. He said he was ready
to take the names of any who wanted
to join that organisation and send
them in.
Slattery’s There is no concealing the fact that
appearancf in Savannah has
created a strong alti-Catholic senti¬
ment among a ce t|in glass that has
heretofore existed. * It: cannot, how
ever, be attribute!i f»o much to Slat
tary and his talk as i/lhe demonstra¬
tion of Tiuadas^nig' jkd which he, of
f pp Y "^ <Tomo ^ :
1 totted much that if r unpleasant, waP
not so bad as some newspaper reports
have made it out to be.
Chief of Police McDermott and other
authorities denounced as false the
statements about there being dynamite
in the crowd that gathered around the
Masonic temple. There was no con¬
nection between that crowd and the
fires that occurred early the next
morning.
THE CENTRAL MUST PAY TAXES.
Judge Speer Has Signed a Decree to
That Effect.
At Savannah, Ga., Thursday Judge
Speer signed a decree in the case of
the intervention of Comptroller Gen¬
eral Wright against the Central rail¬
road to pay taxes in all the counties
and cities through which it runs be¬
tween Savannah and Macon, under the
acts of 1889 and 1890.
Judge Speer has certified to the as¬
signment of error and the case wiil go
before the supreme court of the United
States, for which citation has been is¬
sued for Comptroller Wright to appear
before that court on October 14, 1895,
to show cause why the order and de
cree should not be changed. The
Central claims that such an assessment
of taxes would be a violation of the
contract between it and the state con¬
tracted in its charter, and that the
legislature under the United States
constitution, is prohibited from pass¬
ing laws which impair contracts.
TWENTY-FIVE REPORTED DEAD.
Latest from the Mine Explosion In New
Mexico.
Additional advices regarding tho
mine explosion at Cerrilios place the
number of dead positively at twenty
five. One man is still missing. All
the rest of the miners are accounted
for.
The superintendent of the mines
says that the explosion was caused by
the carelessness of two miners who
passed the danger line with unprotect¬
ed lamps against orders. A coroner’s
jury has been empaneled and will
thoroughly investigate the matter.
The damage to the mine is very small.
Uncle Sam in Charge.
The schooner Carolina, which was
seized at Charleston, S. C., a few days
ago by the dispensary constables, while
endeavoring to land a cargo of whis¬
ky at one of the wharves, has been
taken possession of by a deputy United
States marshal, who is now in charge.
The arrest of the vessel was upon a
for . instituted . .. , by the
libel possession
captain and owners of the Carolina,
The action will take the dispensary
law into the federal courts,
Thev -want Him Recalled,
; A tition a9k ing the United States
j | covernuie |- nt to recall Mr. Ryan,
nited StatcB con sul at St. John’s, N.
p has been signed by a number of
^^20^9, The petition also asks for
reappointment of Thomas N. Mol
] 0 v.
‘ ’
j Belgium Gets the Congo tree State.
S The Belgian government sent to the
1 chamber of deputies the official treaty,
ceding the [Congo all the Tree rights state and to obliga- I>el
gium, with
tiona of that territory.
ADVERTISER.
SAYS IT IS BUGBEAR
MOVEMENT OF MILLS SOUTH
WARD DEPRECATED.
Ex-Senator Howard Speaks for the
Massachusetts Spinners.
At the statehouse at Boston, Mass.,
Tuesday morning the legislative com
mittee on mercantile affairs continued
its investigation into the causes of re¬
moval to other states of textile corpo¬
rations. The committee heard a dif¬
ferent story cf the condition of manu¬
facturers and employes in Massachu¬
setts from that given at the previous
session of the inquiry. The competi¬
tion of the south was stamped as a
bugbear by ex-Senator Robert How¬
ard, of Fall River, who appeared as
the representative of the Fall River
Cotton Mill Spinners’ Association. Mr.
Howard said in brief:
“I have noticed during the past few
months that the comparatively few
manufacturers who are contemplating
the building of mills in the south have
spared no pains to obtain the widest
publicity for their views on the so
called ‘southern movement.’ The bug¬
bear of southern competition has been
running in the ears of the people
throughout the length and breadth of
the New England states, and Massa¬
chusetts particularly. It seems to me
that those who aro doing the most
talking possess more of a theoretical
than a practical knowledge of cotton
manufacturing. The majority of the
manufacturers of Massachusetts de¬
pend more for success upon skilled
operatives and climatic conditions in
the line of goods they are engaged in
than proximity to the cotton fields.
“Short hours are not driving the
cottou trade away from Massachusetts,
for no state in the country has made
such wonderful progress in cotton
manufacture as this state since 1874,
wheu the hours of labor were reduced
to ten hours dady. Carroll D. Wright
says that Massachusetts made a gain
iu spindles between 1870 and 1880 of
1,517,236, and 30,741 looms.
“If tho cotton trade is leaving Mas¬
sachusetts, as some persons wish to
impress upon the committee, how can
you account for the great increase in
spindles and looms? In 1880 there
were 4,236,084 spindles in the state.
The latest returns show 7,160,480, or
an increase of 2,834,396 in the past
fourteen years. Fall River, at the
passage of th§ tpn-honr law, in 1874.
« Jus- -y,’C§_J w 2D®
land has 70 per cent, of the spindles of
the country.
“The south today has 33 mills strip¬
ped for sale in receivers’ hands. It
would be difficult to find three idle
cotton mills in Massachusetts.
“As fast as skilled laborers get to
the south you will hear the petition
for just such labor legislation as the
people of Massachusetts have sought
during the past few years. There are
but few using that bugbear of ‘south¬
ern competition.’ It has been stated
that raw cotton is taken by southern
railroads as fifth-class freight, while
northernrailroads take it as only second
or third-class freight. This statement
is erroneous, since cotton is not only
shipped from the south to Massachu¬
setts, and presumably to all New Eng¬
land as fifth-class, but it can be re¬
shipped from one point to another in
New England in carload lots as fifth
class freight. Something has also been
said about coal. The two states which
are recognized as the most progressive
in the sonth are the Carolinas. Invest¬
igation has shown that the Carolinas
are as far from the coal fields as the
manufacturers of Massachusetts, and,
what is more, the facilities for its
transportation aro greater here, since
we are not dependent merely on the
steam railroads, but we have the sea¬
board.
“Now, the mills in me so-called
Piedmont district in the south are
situated in a cotton belt in which is
raised cotton suitable only for coarse
goods and yarns, and unfit for the
product of the average Massachusetts
mills. I think statictics show that
Massachusetts has, in reality, little
to fear from the competition of the
south.”
“I believe that every step that is
taken in the interests of the employe
to lighten his burden will return some¬
thing to the manufacturer and
the state. Massachusetts manu¬
facturers have always in the
past, and will be in the future, com¬
petent, owing to the skill and intelli¬
gence of their own against all compet¬
itors. In proof of this, since the
passage of the ten-hour law we have
seen great factories built, large fort¬
unes made and rich families multiplied.
I believe that today Massachusetts 13
raising a class of mechanics who are
destined to become a source of strength
to and the prop and mainstay of our
American republic.”
HAMMER’S SHORTAGE.
How He Managed to Hide it on the
Bank’s Books.
The officials of the First National
bank, of Lynchburg, Va., with tbe aid
of Defaulting Teller W. G. Hammer,
have been engaged in going over the
affairs of the bank. A statement for
publication will disclose a shortage of
not over $23,000, covering specula¬
tions of nearly thirteen years. Ham¬
mer concealed the transactions through
the means of teller’s checks whenever
there was to be a count, and whenever
the bank examiner would make his ap¬
pearance Hammer would borrow from
the other banks to make his cash
g 00( ] ? after which he would promptly
return the money. It is ascertained
a reasonable certainty that the
no j j 08e QVer $23,000.
Beaver Falls College Burned.
The Beaver Falls college, at Beaver
Falls, Pa., has been burned to the
ground. The loss is about $75,000.
were about fifty students in the
■
; building, ladies and gentlemen, all of
whom escaped, but all lost their
j books, clothing and other effects. The
i I college tion, was an old Methodist institu¬
and was formerly a somiuarv.
Those
al re tell-tale symptoms that your
i.' sluggish not right—full unsightly of impurities, causing
a and
A few bottles of S. A. is. will remove
all foreign and impure matter , cleanse
the blood thoroughly , and give < / clear
and rosy complexion. It is mo: ■ ejfect
vmI, and entirely harmless.
Ghas. Heaton, 73 Laurel Street, Fhila., says:
"1 Lave had for years a humor in my
which made me dread to shavo, as small boils or
pimples be v. great would annoyance. be cut, After thus causing taking three shaving
i-—-ri s.s.s my face is all clear and smooth
Ij ii sleep should well and be—appetite feel like splendid,
foot all for the cf S. S. S. running a
raco use
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
m. mAism
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i:EV. JXO. C. BURRUS3.
THE UNIVERSAL OPINION
“UNDOUjTEDLY THE BEST. ”
“ I take p’eaBure In stating that Dr,
King’s
ROYAL GERMETUER
l:as been of groatJ m&tl do n catn tilnl
troubles and nruKapkr, Hi
PLEAS
*'
BEST I KNOW O*’
for toni ng fTand invigorating the ln/nau
system. JOHN C. BURRUSS,
Editor Universaiist Herald.
Notasulga, Ala.
The very jdeasant taste anil harmless na¬
ture of Royal Germetuer, its singular merits
and unquestioned superiority, recommend in
to intelligent people everywhere as the safest.
surest and best remedy known to medical
(science Dyspepsia, for the Catarrh. relief and Rheumatism curve of Indigestion, Nervous¬
ness, Complaints,'Fevers Kidney and bladder Troubles, Malarial Disor¬ Bowel
and h 11
ders. U.nt), c for $5.00. Sold by Druggists.
King's Royal Gsrmotuor Go, Atlanta, Ga.
*1 ■-*S5-U >*€►
To Our Central Georgia Patrons
Yon want the BEST for the FEAST
MONEY. We sell just that kind.
Been at it 23 years, and placed over in
» 50,000 satisfactory instruments
Southern homes Every one knows
4 that our Instruments are
❖ RELIABLE. DU BAft l ❖
f ▼ ic’ALLY PERFECT,® T
4 and sold at lowest possible prices.
•H- >4«< ■i* ❖
❖ -BUY FROM OUR
! MACON BRANCH.
❖ R. J. ANDERSON & SON, MANAGERS. 4*
® What? Didn’t you know we had a I
J Branch House there? Yes; it’s trne.
A Not an agency, but onr own store, A
y under our direct control, and the
largest music house in Macon.
w managers and salesmen under
J salary—and not selling on commis
A slon. All expenses paid by uh. frame
y instruments, sami methods prices, same in
c terms, same business as A
© T Savannah. Agents’ commissions and
A middlemen’s profits saved purehas- i
ers. Our greatest bargains brought
Y to your very doors. Immense ami fresh
to select from. All new
© y from factories. Write and oursales- i
men will visit you.
® A Send your orders for Sheet Music,
Music Books, Band Instruments,
Y Strings, and all small musical instru
B y ments. Any prices in the United
A States duplicated. Macon Branch. it 1
Remember our
y " can save you money.
I !) c • a c EH & BATES
6 L Soutiiern Music House,
V in House, Savannah, Gra.
V Branches in Macon, Ch-r'sitfc. Golumbit", Raleigh. A
t Bi unsw rk, Ga .1
1 V. K: o:ui Hie. Tenn.: New Or
o', lean*. !-■» : all under cur direct mau
agenieut.
Advice to Women
If from you Painful, would Profuse/Scanty, protect yourself
Suppressed or Irregular Men¬
struation you must use
BRADFIELD’S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
wiil certify CARTERSvn-t-E, that April 28,1388:
This two members of ray
Immediate family, Menstrual after having suffered for
years treated irom without benefit Irregularity, by physicians,
being length comnletely cured by botflo
were at one Its
of Bradfleld*® Female Hegulator.
effect is truly wonderful. J. W. Strange.
Book to “ WOMAN ” fuelled FREE, which contains
valuable Information on all female diseased.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO*
ATLANTA, GA.
iron SALE BY ALE BBUGfUSTS,
When Ha by was sielr, we gave her t’asiorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for (Aistoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Gastoni a.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
A
so much more than
‘you imagine—serious and
diseases result from
'trifling Don’t ailments neglected.
' play with Nature’s
greatest gift—health.
; Brown’s
: Iron
>
►
k
J
■ It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood t
Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women’s complaints.
lines Get only the genuine— it has crossed red
on the wrapper. All others are sub¬
stitutes. On receipt of two 2 c. stamps we
will send set of Ten Beautiful World’s
Fair Views and book—free.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MO.
WORTH $1,000.
Testimony of Hon. Thos. Paulk, of
Berien County.
Would Not Take $1,000 for it“-Ro'"
lieved of Fifteen Years of Suf¬
fering from Dyspepsia.
^.apaha, Gi,„ June 22.---1L B. 13. ( jgjfc.
trfcd everything I could hear of, an< w. n 5
over three hundred dollars in doctor’s bills
without receiving the slightest benefit.
Indeed I continued to grow worse. Final¬
ly, after I despaired of obtaining relief, a
friend Blood recommended began 1*. 13. B. (Botanic it;
Balm), and I using not
however expecting tobebenefitted. After
using half a bottle I was satisfied I win
being beneiitted, and when the sixth bottle
was taken I iclt lik e a new man, I would
not take a thousand dollars for the good it
has done me; in tact the relief I derived
from it is priceless, I firmly believe I
would have died had I not taken it.
.Respectfully, etc.,
Thomas Faulk.
For the blood, use B. B. B.
For Scrofula, use B. B. B.
For catarrh, use B, B. B.
For rheumatism, use B, B, B.
For kidney troubles use B. B. B.
For skin disease, use B, 13. B.
For eruptions, use 13. 13. B.
For all blood poison, use 13. 13. 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¬
plaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail,
free a copy of our 32-page Illustrated
Book of Wonders, filled with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known. Address,
Ri.ood Bat.m Co., Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by DR. W. P. PONDER.
STOP
A MINUTE.
Stop and think! You’d
to have a piano in the house, of
course. Every well meaning
man would. The difficulty is
that you borrow trouble. You
think—“$300 ! Oh, I can’t af¬
ford that.” Don’t figure that
way. Say to yourself: I “$10 a
month,30 cents a day. can
that easily. easily”—and you CAN do
Come and select
piano—30 cents a clay makes
yours, and you have the use of
from the first payment.
music half an hour a day is
more than that!
Want a catalogue ?
Mulberry Street,
MACON, GEORGIA.
no. r>.
If you n.re ferling
out of sorts, weak
and generally ex¬
hausted, nervous,
have no appetite
and can t work,
begin ing at oiicenk
the most relia¬
ble strengthening
I medicine,which is
J Brown's Iron liit
Sties ters. A few hot
I cure benefit
conies from the
I very first dose -it
I woti'i stain your
I teeth, a lid it's
pleasant to