Newspaper Page Text
THE MONROE
VOL. XL
tVb<»n Baby was rick, w* :;nvi- her Casio rift.
When nil- thus a Child, she cried for Castcria.
When site t e-car no Miss, she cluni' to Castor ia.
When ),a-l (.liil-lren, she gave them Casu>ri-.
In
Health
means so much more than
you fatal imagine—serious diseases and
result from
trifling ailments neglected.
I )on’t play with Nature’s
'greatest gift—health.
l v-u *
a
* r 1 C
_ T
i
I P P i ij I
*
\J 1 A
»
V } • . .
* | Ha 6 <! 2 b [! T
k J W, Ml JL wj V
* A
.-JI
It Cures
,
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women’s complaints.
lin < cm .i i mi only tn.' t he wiupper. genuine- All it has others crossed sub
Mitutci. aic
Oit rtM'cij't of two 2c. stumps wu
uill send m i i.l leu Penutiful World's,
I iilr View's and book—tree.
OROWfl CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. t.1D.
WORTH $1,000.
T«stimony of Hon. Thos. Paulk, of
Berien County.
Vould Not Take 81,000 for It—Re
evec o Fifteen Years of Suf
foring' from Dyspepsia.
Ai.apaiia, Oh., June 22.—B. fl. B. Com
suffer panv,, Atlanta, Ga.—Gentlemen: l had
d fWnvjjjLj: teiTiPiiy oyspcpsia, lot
ov, r vv>• An years, and during that timo
tried everything i could hear of, and sr>ent
over three hundred dollars in doctor's bills
. without receiving tho slightest benefit.
Indeed l continued to grow worse, Final
ly, after l despaired of obtaining relief, a
friend recommended 1$. H. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm), and I began using it; not
however expecting to be benefitted. After
using half a bottle 1 was ratistled I wiu
being benefitted, and when the sixth bottle
wns taken 1 tolt like a new man, I would
not take a thousand dollars for the good it
has done me; in fact tho relief I derived
from it is priceless. 1 firmly believe I
would have died hud I not taken it.
Respectfully, etc.,
Thomas Paulk.
Fur tho blood, uso B. R. B.
For Scrofula, use B. P>. H.
For catarrh, uso B. B. B,
For rheumatism, use B. B. B.
For kidney troubles use B. B. B.
For skin disease, use B, B. B.
For eruptions, u-o 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¬
plaints. Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail,
free a copy of out 32-page Illustrated
Book of Wonders, filled with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known. Address,
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by I)R. W. P. PONDER.
STOP
A MINUTE.
Stop and think! You’d like
to have a piano in the house, of
course. Every well meaning
man would. The difficulty is
that you borrow trouble. You
think- “$300! Oh, I can’t af¬
ford that.” Don’t figure that
month.30 way. Say to yourself: “$io a
that easily’’—and cents a day. I can do
you CAN do it
easily. Come and select your
piano-—30 cents a day makes it
yours, and you have the use of it
from the first payment. Good
music half an hour a day is worth
more than that!
Want a catalogue?
Mulberry Street,
MACON, GEORGIA.
If you nre feeling
of soi Is, weak
Inusted, generally ex
nervous,
iiit? benin at nncMak
tl>e most rclia
file stieTiKtlieTiiii(j
medicine,which is
Iron Wit
A few hot
lies cure-benefit
comes from the
very first dose
wn't stain i mr
I’lcasant teeth, and it's
to take.
FORSYTH. MONROE COUNTY, GA-, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2 ISO.""..
,
COUNCIL OF PEACE.
TILLMANITK8 AND STRAIGHT
A n / ,. I. TE I 15 vl Ml* 1 JI U VJt tj 11 uSj 1V.
Preparing for South Carolina’s Con¬
stitutional Convention.
The convention of the ‘‘forty,” the
first democratic body in which Till¬
man ites aud anti-Tillmanites have as¬
sembled in harmony and with equal
representation, conrened at Columbia,
>S. 0., Wednesday afternoon. Twen¬
ty-eight out of the thirty-five counties
wore The' represented by eighty delegates.
novel spectacle was presented
during the day of political antagonists
who, up to a few weeks ago, were
vehemently denouncing each other,
hobnobbing and consulting in closest
companionship.
Among the prominent Tillmanites
present were Congressman 3IcLauren,
Senator Finley, of New York, Senator
NfcCalla, of Abbeville, Senator Harri¬
son, of Greenville, uml I.epresentative
McBwenoy, of Hampton. Among tho
leaders of the opposing fuction were
cx-Govenors Hagood and Sheppard,
ex-Congressman George Johnstone,
United States District Attorney 3Iur
phy aud Editor Gonzales, of The
Columbia State.
When tho convention was called to
order by Senator Kirkland, of Ker¬
shaw, ex-Lieutenant Governor Maul¬
din, tho last of the antis to hold thut
office, nominated Lieutenant Gover¬
nor Zimmerman for chairman. He
was unanimously elected. After the
appointment of a committee on plat¬
form, the convention adjourned until
8 p. m.
On reassembling a stirring speech,
emphasizing tho duty of reconciliation
of tho faction, which was one of tho
convention’s features, was made by
tho venerable T. G. 3IcNussick, of
Union. J. T. Itobertson, of Abbe¬
ville, made a report for the platform
committee.
Tho Hasis of Agreement.
Wo cordially welcome other aid and
invite the co-operation of all who favor
a combination of the wisdom and pa
of tho state, regardless of fac¬
tions, in the task of reconstructing
our organic laws. In common with all
patriotic people of the state, we lament
that the democratic party of the state,
so long united and invincible, has
been torn asunder by strife and its
unity endangered •rut by the bitterness of
lm tiouai spii lauway w 1
j, .
led to these unhappy results need not
now be considered,and should not now
b e discussed. In view of the coming
constitutional convention,in order that
the honor of the state may be preserv¬
ed and tho welfare of the people pro¬
tected and promoted, it is of vital im¬
portance that factional lines bo ignor¬
ed, if not obliterated in the selection
of delegates to the convention. Thus
and thus only can the new constitution
become tho bond aud seal of union
among the people of South Carolina.
Therefore, we recommend :
1. That in the eloction of delegates
to the constitutional convention, only
men of prudence and patriotism be
chosen; and that they be divided
equally between the factions as here¬
tofore existing as far as practicable;
when equal division is impossible, that
such fair division be made as will best
subserve the great purpose of securing
white unity and a non-partisan consti¬
tution.
2. That we ore unalterably and irre¬
vocably pledged to the supremacy cf
Anglo-Saxon civilization in every part
and department of our government to
be secured by fair aud constitutional
methods. But this can only be ac¬
complished by the unity of our peo¬
ple.
3. We have unbounded faith in the
people, and confidently trust them to
select delegates to the constitutional
convention to represent their opinions
with an eye single to their fitness for
the great work that will confront them.
With a convention so chosen, the peo¬
ple will be satisfied with the constitu¬
tion it will adopt.
4. To put the objects of this confer¬
ence into practical effect and to pro¬
mote the accomplishment thereof, we
recommend the appointment of a state
working committee to be composed of
two from each county—oue from each
faction—whose duty it shall be forth¬
with to prepare aud promulgate a plan
of organization of all democrats in the
state who are in sympathy with the
objects and purposes herein declared,
aud that this committee work in con¬
junction with all other committees
having the same objects in view, being
always subordinate to the state demo¬
cratic executive committee.
Respectfully submitted,
J. Townes Robertsox.
Delegate Appels opposed the recom¬
mendation for an equal division in the
constitutional convention, but after
speeches from George Jonstone, Mur¬
phy and Burn, his amendment to insti¬
tute “equitable” for “equal” wasover
whelmicg!y den at 1 3.
The debate °f the mghtaas caused
by the objection of Rev. J A. Sligb,
ot Newberry, to he appointment of a
(SS P *n! n C w«r a tee mem&"o 1 ?*
state democratic executive com
mittee (Irbv committee), ami feared
that to appoint another would be the
formation of a new party antagonistic
to the regular democracy. He went so
far as to intimate that he would leave
the convention rather than be a party
to such action. Senator Finley re
sented the insinuation that anv attack
on the democracy was contemplated,
and after speeches from Colonel Mur
phv, Thomas, of Charleston, and
others, the burden of which was un¬
dying devotion to the organized do-
, 7w ‘ a?fi!:é\ju¢ ',.- $.35“?
’7 _
'47- _..A-“"‘ ‘. ,4“
mocracy, 31 r. Sligli ceased to
kick, declaring that he understood
that the committee was simply to co
operate with the state executive com
mittee. At 11:10 p. m. a collection
was taken up and the convention
jonrned. • 1 Altogether i 1 i A i it •, a sweetly , ,
was
peaceful body and a tremendous suc¬
cess from that point of view. The
Tillman-Heinphill compromise pro¬
gramme was in effect adopted, but
whether Tillman and Evans will con¬
sent for the forty to assume the work
and gain the credit of carrying it out
is another question.
COMMISSIONER FINLEY
The New Head of the Southern States
Passenger Association.
M illiam Wilson Finley is the name
of the new commissioner of the South
ern States Passenger Association. His
name was reported to the meeting of
railroad men, held in Atlanta Wednes
day for the purpose of formally organ
izing the paesenger association, by the
special committee appointed at the
last mass meeting to nominate officers
and tho nomination was concurred in
by the entire membership of the new
association that was formed.
The Southern States TasseDger As
sociation will begin operations on
April 15th, and on that day the old
Southern Passenger Association will
die. 3Ir. Finley will take charge of
the affairs of the office to which he has
been elected that day, and it is be
lieved tho new association will start
off under most favorable auspices.
It is truo that up to date there have
been only about a dozen lines to sign
tho articles of agreement, but the
hope is freely enjoyed by all the roads
in the new organization that more of
the roads will come in later.
The other officers of the now asso
elation were also elected The audit
,n K committee consists of Mr. Charley
Ilarman general passenger agent of
the Western and Xtlanferattway; Mr
" o i « e ‘c en !' ra P“T am J’‘T l r. . oseph ng l r Klch- g®?*
,
nrdson, general passenger agent of the
Jacksonville, St. Augustine and In
dian Elver railway. Mr. Harry Wal
ters, who has served with signal abil
nrcs'^
organization of the new ass,,elation,
was chosen pres.,lent of tho Southern
btates Passenger assoctaUon.
OFFICERS MET THEM
And Two of a Gang of Would-be Train
Robbers Killed.
One of the most daring, and at the
same time most unsuccessful attempts
Wednesday in the aouxnern portion
Kentucky, when six men undertook
rob tho southbound No. 3 Queen
and Cresent train, which left Cincin¬
nati at 8 p. m. Tuesday night.
One of the six was killed outright,
another died within two hours, and a
third, giving the name of Miller, now
lies severely wounded, and the others
have not yet been heard from. The
train was delayed not more than ten
minutes and reached Chattanooga on
time.
The reason for this summary dis¬
posal of a body of train robbers is
found in the fact that some intimation
of their purpose had been given to
the railroad or express authorities,
and that 3Ir. T. R. Griffin, who serves
as a superintendent of police on the
Southern road, had with him two
trusty assistants.
The train had just reached the south
end of tunnel No. 9, which is one mile
north of Greenwood, when tho robbers
signalled it to stop. They had scarce¬
ly disclosed their purpose until 3Ir.
Griffin and his assistants on the train
began offensive operations and in ten
minutes three of the robbers had bit
ten the dust, the other three had
flown, and the train was speeding on
its way. Not a single injury was suf
fered by any one on the train.
EVIDENCE DESTROYED.
Paper* Concerning Mrs. Surratt’s Ex¬
ecution Burned Up.
A Chicago paper prints the follow
ing: “Fire has just destroyed the last
shred of documentary evidence that, it
is alleged, would have removed the
stain of the charge of conspiracy to
assassinate Abraham Lincoln from the
name of Mary E. Surratt. This wo¬
man, who suffsred death on the charge
preferred against her, had for her
counsel Colonel John W. Clampitt, of
Highland Park, in whose possession
was evidence that he thinks would have
restored her good name and shown
that in the passion of the time an in¬
nocent person had been sacrificed.
For thirty years Colonel Clampitt
has been collecting data and evidence
and had it so complete, he believed,
that none could doubt it. It was
ready for publication, and then residence came
the fire which destroyed his
and all the evidence accumulated since
that day, thirty years ago, when he
strove to save the woman from the gal¬
lows.
WHISKEY TRUST STEAL.
Former Officers Found to Have Made
Way With Nearly $2,000,000.
A most sensational report J was sub
d P(CC0 ; Ter M n lta of ,he
WA trMt 0 , Chi J Monday by ‘
e ; erls „ ho , or a m nth bsv0 bee n
examining th. books of the Greenhnt
management of the concern,
Charges of juggling accounts, doc
t°*ing books and similar work are
made, and the report asserts that tne
former directors and officials by dis
P os3D S ot stock to themselves, have
a discrepancy of 81,924,120.
The re P° rt 6 ^tes that 84.498 shares
°f stock were sold by the officials and
directors to themselves at 45 cents on
tbti dollar, aud that consequently al¬
most $2,000,000 is due from them to
the stockholders of the Distilling and
Cattle Feeding Company.
, WASHINGTON NOTES
I
ITEMS OF NEWS PICKED UP AT
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Sayings and Doings of the Official
IIeads of the^Government.
The president has denied a pardon
to E- L. Tarry, ex-cashier of the First
National bank of Starkeville, Miss.,
convicted of violating the national
banking laws.
The president has appointed Colonel
Thaddeus H. Stanton to be paymaster
general of the army, with the rank of
brigadier general to succeed General
® m Hh, retired.
Secretary Herbert has decided to
increase our navy by the addition of a
submarine torpedo boat. Proposals
for this vessel were invited in 3Iav,
1893, since which time the department
has made a thorough investigation of
this type of a vessel. The contract
for the craft has been awarded to tho
John P. Holland Torpedo Boat Com
panv, of New York. The contract
calls for a vessel 80 feet in length, di
ameter 11 feet, and displacement,when
submerged, 138£ tons. The vessel is
to be constructed of steel of domestic
manufacture and fitted with engines,
boilers and machinery of domestic
make, and is to have a speed of fifteen
knots in light condition, fourteen
knots awash (partly .submerged), and
eight knots submerged. This will be
the first vessel of this kind ever con
traeted for. The French have made
efforts in this direction, but have not
yet succeeded in building an efficient
submarine boat.
A „ent the Monetary Conference.
There js Iittle llkelilloollj colMlder .
adumbration j ng t h e attitude of England and the
in this country, of a
bimetallic conference. The subject
wae taken up at the cabinet meeting
Tuesday, „„(■ °~‘f“,°" ’ and k h while! “fe little was ® give?
®. 8 „„„ ~ publto through .. ,
M cl eveland , dentoflo himsetf the
^ -t?* by‘the Senate
those named Yhneo and
Tho l n „ g „ oge th , r080 iuti 0 u is that
nine delegates shalf- be appointed
whenever there is’ ah international
conference “called - with a view to se¬
cure international ffxity of the rela¬
tive value befween gold and silver,”
etc. Sir. Cleyelanb claims that Eng¬
land disavowed he? ntention of going
-_u2u!l DiW.*r, - ns- t N tvu r '->qkimr at ouou to a esu- tM
ferenee, therefore, e'dnnot have for its
primary object the fixity of the rela¬
tive value of gold and silver.
The Court Divided.
Considerable anxiety was felt 3Ion
day at the treasury department over
tho income tax case. The court, how¬
ever, did not hand down a decision,
and as 3Iondays alone are set aside for
decisions, there will be none in this
case until next 3Iondayat the earliest.
In tho meantime Secretary Carlisle is
on the anxious bench. He says very
openly that should the court decide
the tax to be unconstitutional an extra
session will be necessary to raise suffi¬
cient revenue for the expenses of the
government. If, otherwise, he claims
the revenues will be amply sufficient
for all the needs of the government
during the fiscal year. At the same
time he is very much perturbed and as
far as he can urges haste so as to know
what to expect.
There seems to be no doubt that the
court is divided on the question, and
there was one report that it was equal
ly divided, which would be impossible,
as Justice JacksoD, who is ill, did not
s it in the case. As the deliberations
0 f the court are secret, it is very sel
dom that an intimation is had as to
the way in which a case is to be de¬
cided. In such an important case as
this extraordinary precautions are
taken to prevent the decision from
getting out. Treasury officials who
are vitally interested in the decisions
of the court, while not professing to
have any positive information on the
subject, assert that it is practically
certain that the court will sustain the
law.
!
RAILROADS IN COURT. |
Battle Between the Seaboard Air- |
Line and W. & A.
The battle royal between the rail
roads began in Fulton county superior
court at Atlanta Saturday before
Judge J. H. Lumpkin. The Seaboard
Air-Line laid down its case in a force
ful speech made by 3Ir. Jack J. SpalJ
ing. And the Western and Atlantic re
a
plied with one of the clearest and
ablest speeches of its kind ever heard
in the courthouses of Atlanta. It was
in the defense of the Western and At
lantic and the Nashville, Chattanooga
and St. Louis for withdrawing 1hu
prorating privileges from the Sea
board Air-Line, and was delivered by
Judge Ed Baxter, of Nashville. Alter
these two speeches, -which consumed
most all of the day at the county court
house, the hearing was postponed un
til Monday.
On Monday the arguments were
finished and the case is now in the
hands of Judge Lnmpkm, who wili
have a w hole week or tedious toil
studying out the carload of documen
tary evidence submitted.
Believes She Yet Floats.
The minister .... of , marine, . at a vr Madrid, J -J
Spam, persists in the belief that there
is yet a enanee that the Beina Eegente
may be afloat and that the wreck dis
covered by the Spanish cruiser Alfonso
XIII., not far from the Straits of
Gibraltar may be that of a merchant
vessel A cruiser is still searching the
Atlantic for the missing warship aud
will go as far as the island of Madeira,
ADVERTISER.
SPAIN IS ALARMED.
HER COMMANDERS CANNOT SUP
PRESS THE CUBANS.
The Insurrection Costing the Gov
eminent Many 31 illions.
The latest dispatches from Havana
have alarmed the Spanish government,
as they indicate that the insurrection
is spreading rapidly, aud is already
beyond the control of the local com
manders. The decision has been made,
therefore, to send 3Iartinez de Cam
pos to Cuba with stroug reinforce¬
ments. It is reported that 9,700 ad¬
ditional troops will embark with him.
Ho will start probably on April 2d.
The torpedo gunboats Filipinas aud
3Iartin Alonzo Pinson ami the cruiser
Ca.stalla have received orders to pro¬
ceed with all possible speed to Cuban
waters.
The publication of this news, which
completely contradicts the former san¬
guine dispatches from official sources,
has caused keen excitement in NIadrid.
It is further announced that Primo
Rivera has been appointed captain
general of Cuba, to succeed General
Calleja.
The dispatches from General Calleja
intimate that Crombet, 3Iarti and
Gomes, besides NIaco, liavo joined or
are about to join tho rebels in Santiago
province.
The Cost Considered.
Private reports from Havana in¬
dicate that the number cf insurgents
now in the field is about 7,000. The
government believes that the filibus
terers who left Costa Rico, under
31aco, on an English vessel, ^for
Jamaica, were transferred to an Amer¬
ican ship.
In the senate, Premier Cauovae del
Castillo said that 5,000 pezetas had
been spent already in fighting the Cu¬
ban insurgents, and the government
was prepared to make any further
sacrifice that might be demanded. A
minister, whoso name is withheld,
stated that 10,000,000 pezetas would
be placed at Campos’ disposal at once.
Several steamers are fitting out to em¬
bark troops at Barcelona, Cadiz aud
Caithageua for Cuba.
The premier prefaced his statement
to tho senate with the remark that he
had come before the chamber under
unusual circumstances. He proposed
to deal only with the financial ques¬
tions raised by the expedition to Cuba.
He then read a dispatch from Captain
by insurgents at Campochintre.
commander had been summoned
a court martial, the dispatch
The cabinet’s decision to send
was due to this news.
EMPEROR AND PRINCE.
William Proposes a Cheer for
Bismarck.
Emperor William paid his promised
visit to Prince Bismarck
The emperor alighted from
special train at Anmuehle. Ac¬
by his staff, he rode from
to the Schwarsenbeck cross¬
where he met a squadron of the
Bismarck Cuirassiers and
troops. Placing himself at the
of the troops, the emperor led
way to Friedrichsrulie, where he
met by Prince Bismarck, The
drove in an open carriage
the ground where the troops were
He wore a helmet and the
of Halberstadt.
When the emperor, at the head of
troops, arrived at the castle, the
soldiers formed a half moon in an
field. The rain fell heavily, but
the kaiser sat upon his horse and
Prince Bismarck stood by the side of
carriage within the curve of the
military crescent. The emperor salu¬
ted Prince Bismarck and addressed
him as follows:
“Your serene highness, our entire
fatherland is prepared to celebrate
your Lave birthday, in which celebration I
the honor to take part today at
the head of the army to which your
grace belongs. The troops here as
sembled are a symbol of the entire
army. Each field standard is repre
sented, and I recognize that behind
these troops is tho militia, comprising
all the German people united. This
is the field standard of the elector of
Brandenburg, a field of success. I
CO uld not find a better present for you
than a sword, a symbol of the instru
j^gnt which you helped my grandfather
to forge, sharpen and wield. It is the
pvmbol of an historic time, of “blood
‘
ft n q iron.” It is that means which
neV er fails in the hands of kings and
princes, Leen also against home foes, and
ag }j ag tested, against foreign en
emies. In memory of that memorable
time vou will recognize the arms of
Alsace-Lorraine, which form the end
0 * a chapter of history of twenty-five
years. With that remembrance I call
U p on the soldiers to present arms,
p r i nce Bismarck, hurrah!”
As the troops presented arms, the
bands played, the soldiers shouted and
Prince Bismarck cried. Recovering
bis composure, the ex-chancellor said:
“j am unable to thank your majesty
f or ^bis unparalleled honor.”
He then kissed the kaiser’s hand and
bis majesty urged him to mount his
carriage, which Prince Bismarck did
only when the crown prince had first
entered the vehicle and taken a seat to
the right. ,| Then the ex-chancellor,
d bT the emperor, drove in front
-
f , h , aD ,, a(ter the ronnds
iad been made , the troops filed past
Prinoe Blsmarck> the emperor person¬
ally leading Bismarck’s Cuirassiers.
The water of the Dead Sea yields
about two pounds to the gallon of
ajiue substances.
King I.fnr, lirlren Forth
Into the cold and rain, had no Ilostetter’s
tomach Bitter*, to counteract their effect.
But the modern traveler in inclement weather
an baffle its hurtful influence with this
genial x^rotector. Chills ami fever, rheuma¬
tism. neuralgia, colds are forstalled by this
1 ' akea iirm ng.medicin wineglassful il stimulant immediate and before safeguard.
att’ y and
" r exposure. Use Use it. it. too, too, for for dyspepsia, dyspepsia,
biliousness a id constipation.
Certificates of church membership are
ever a pas-port to heaven.
Hr. Kilmer's Swamp- ft o o r cures
« 1 Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet Laboratory and Consultation free.
Binghamton, X. Y.
Roman women at one time used to shave
and grow beards.
Good Blood
Produces good haalth, booause it easily oje
pols the germs of disease and doea not permit
them to be nourished and devolopad in tht
body. As a blood purifier and health giver
oocPs
Sarsaparilla
lias No Equal.
m
m
&-■ V
yk
jf
Truly Marvellous
A Cure Seldom Equalled la
Medical History
Ail Other Treatment Failed—
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cured.
“My wife sprained her ankle ten years ago.
It apparently got well to all outward appear*
ance, it being a little larger than the other
ankle, but in a few months three sores broke
out on her knee, her ankle, and foot. They
became
Large Running Ulcers
and the doctor oould not do anything to
help. I then took my wife to the hospital
and the surgeons scraped all the hesh round
the sores, and said they would get well. They
almost healed up, but soon two little spooks
came, one on each side of the first sore. The
doctors said they would not amount to anj
irmtj gg r ^ r! TiiaSSttSlfiay"M<r
Ufa
eat' o the original and made a large
The surgeon next decided than an
Operation Must Be Performed.
My wife would not consent to this. I was
about discouraged and decided to have her
9 Sarsa¬
parilla
try Sarsaparilla. giving a bottle her this of Besides Hood’s medi¬ retires
cine we bandaged her and
foot in steeped leaves and roots con¬
tinued this treatment for flvo months. At
the end of that time she bad taken eleven
bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, well. the sores My were wife
ail healed and she is perfectly best of
is fifty-two years old and is in the
health.” Joseph C. Fkkkby, Long Beach,
California.
Postmaster Holman
of Long Beach, Cal., says he knows Mr.
Freeby to be a man of nis word, and be be¬
lieves his statement to be strictly true.
Hood’s Fills are purely veget able, and
carefully prepared from the best Ingres lent*.
In o»r ..Jr. two wwh ago we told of <m Tory superior ill.
iteel hand and power feed cutter to bt offered at
worth $40
Last vr eek we told ot the process ot galvanizing aod it* inii§»
rrsab >Je preservative i qualities. week w$ will give yoo
the experience ef two representative basinesf firms of Illinois,
one of whom has sold 400 and the other 5Q0 Aerrootorf. The
week following we will quote a price on the best pqtnpfc tneda
(hand, wind mill and irrigating) lower than was evef before
dreamed of; and the week following that we shall talk to yea
of steel galvanized tanks, with covers, at the unheard of priee
of 2*6 cents per gallon. This is cheaper than wood. They do
not shrink; leak, rot, rust or give taato to water.
The Aermotor Company treats tne public generously.
While state legislatures are passing laws to secure
farm machinery at reasonable prices, IT IS A ^ACT THAT
TIIK AEKHOTOR COHPANY HAS FOB Til* YEAR ISt«
BEES COMPELLED TO RAISE ITS PRICES ON REPAIRS
DECAl SE BOSK OF ITS Cl’STOMERS HAVE BEEN 0IU>ERI*9
IND1VI0CAL PARTS TO MAKE IP COMPLETE MACHINES,
SINCE IN THAT WAY THEY C01L1> GET A WACHM*
CHEAPER THAN BY ORDKIUNG IT ASSEMBLED. Ml
ptUtd are not co mp bn elied epairs. to buy . machinery; The Aermotot they Compami art ■e cam*
to y r fault. ft
uHS9 in this reap* ect gen- eroue to a oould
sold bo low that cus- I ' tomera
buy the repairs and Qga assemble a ma*
chine at less than the B^darfi assembled ma*
chine would cost. JBut ^ mine* it w«
not certain that they would get the machine
assembled in good shape, for the protection of itt
own reputation, the Aer motor Company has rafted
the price of certain repairs 1 just enough to prevent thie
In future. Net only has the Aer motor Company aJwayi
giventhebestgoodsatfchelow- est price and ref need to b«U
epoorarticleatany priee,but it has now ESTARMflHlII
TWENTY BRANCH II0C8ES IN VARI0C8 PART® Of
THE COUNTRY IN ORDER TO HAVE NOT OM-I ITS
GOODS EASILY ACCR83I* j BLE, BIT TO HAT* ITS
REPAIRS to greatly WITHIN increase EASY this j j REACH. number of It houses. cxpeeU This ioan ia
a matter of the greatest I importance to those who
are purchasing machinery, g Accidents will happen, and
a wise man will look to it B/A X^JI when wbeh he he is is baling bojfmg an an art!
cle that repairs can qu lick- tw/i \m ly be had at everythin* reasonably
oost. Oar very low p rices ; and and high standards cn
connected with water sup ply and poweT production of by wind, and
together with the accessibility iilitv of of a a full full line line of oar oar goods goons ana
repairs, will be appreciated. AermOtOf CO* % tai***^
There’s No Use
Wasting Words on
BipansTabules
-THEY
CURE Headache . 1
rum-nxi
Dyspepsia,
: Heartburn, Constipation,
*
it Dizziness,
Biliousness.
THEY COST 50 CENTS A BOS.
DRUGGISTS SELL THEM.
And That’s AU
There is to Say.
CTS
3
2
M
CUKES WHERE ALL ELSE Good. Use
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes
gSYFBVVTS In time. Bold by druggists._
Si'i
NO. !).
Heals
i(i
Runnincr
Sores.
Cures
the Serpent’s
) or
cO * ma
CONTAGIOUS In all its stages completely
eradicated by 8. 8. 8.
stinate sores and
iy,It __ poison yield to its healing )'
removes . lie and builds up t be system
III A valuable treatise on the disease and its treatment/,
1,1 mailed free.
a SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
S3
For Teething, Cholera Infantum, Pum
t*children, pier Complaint, Germetuer and other is beyond troubles doubt emiiimm the
greatest of all remedies. Nothing on earth
will take children through the trying ordeal
of teething so pleasantlv. safely and surely
as Oermetuer. Th y all like i<> fake it, and
it acts like magic in meeting the doubles
Of that critical period It is perfectly harm¬
form less, containing no alcohol or opium in any
whatever. Thousands have tried ii
End it has never been known to fail.
u
SAVED OUR BABY.”
Mr. J. T. McAllister, of Atlanta, < la., says i
“ Germotucr saved our baby, Paul, carried
him safely through an extremely had ca i
Of dysentery and teething, and from a mere
skeleton of skin and bones, it lias made hitn
a great big solid chunk of thirty or thirty
five pounds.
n
FAT AS A PIG.”
J J. Scruggs, of Sidon, Miss., says: “Our
little girl, nine mouths old, was in a wry low
state from summer complaint,.:;: I (Jermo
tuer made her as fat as a pig.”
(i
FAT AND CROWING.”
Row J. I. Oxford, Atlanta, (hi., says:
expected" “My baby was sick from its birth, and we
it would die. At th:- aye of nine
months we began to give i ■ (iermetm-r. Tim
effects were magical. It began to improve
and is "
at once now f.,t and growing every
day”
< i
WELL AND FAT.”
ff. W. Clarke, Mcdivgo: - , Texas, says:
“Our little baby daughter ha s been eared of
a violent case of Summer i d;>r: !m-:i from
Teething, Oermetuer. by She the had ioe of Dr King's IPqal
skeleton. been redn e i nearly ;o
a The first dose of Oennetuor
helped her, and now she is well and ft 1 ..”
Gcnnetucr is the thing for children :
It’s good as lemnnad'! fo (ale- 1
folks without u. ii.fl.
K'ne’s Ra/al Garaietuer Co.. Atria. Gi .
6
m ❖
1
Our Central Georgia Patrons |
You want the BEST for t he I.EAST a
MONEY. We sell just placed that lund. Q
Been at it 23 years, ami over
50,000 satisfactory instrument.*» in £
Southern homes livery one Knows
that onr instruments aro
RE “Bl',UV PERFECT, ^ T
and sold at lowest possible prices.
4*i *i*
-BUY FBOM OUR
MACON BRANCH.
R. J. ANDERSON & SON, MANAGERS.
What? Didn’t you know we had a
Branch House there? Yes; it’s true. I
Not an agency, but onr own store,
under our d.rect control, ami tlia -
largest malic house in - icon. Its
managers and salesmen under
salary—and not selling on comm;
sion. AH expenses paid by us. Name
Instruments, sain • prices. gaiiifi
terms, same business methods as >n
Savannah. Agents’ commissions ami
middlemen's profits saved pureiias- I
ers. Our greatest bargains brought
to your very doors. Immense stock
to select from. All new and fresh
from factories. Write and oursales
men will visit yon.
Send your orders for Shoe* _ Music,
Music Books. Band instruments,
Strings, and all smalt musical irist ru
inputs. Any prices in tiie United
States (lupHeiifed. Macon Branch. It
Remember our
can 8av<» you mon<»y.
B liOOE" & BATES
Soai'isrn Music
Main House, Savannah, Ga.
liramliea iii Macon, Colutrilmv,
Urunsw v’c. Cs.; Cir< r’.otte, Ilalcigb.
n. Te.'in.; Netv Or
". lean*. I i.; a:' under our direct man
agement.
^^BHADFIELlD’S
f
; *
DISEASES
I -'••TO WOMEMi H f
Have used and recommended it to my friends.
All derived great benefit from its use.
Mbs. Matilda Larson. Peoria, I”.
Best remedy I have ever used for irregular
menstruation. Mrs. G. J I TT ’
November, 1888. Selma, Col.
I have suffered a great deal from Female
Troubles, and think I am completely cured by
Bradfield’s Female Regulator.
MRS. Emma F. Swoed, Mansfield, O,
Book “To Woman” mailed free.
r „ ?^u D £S D ua Eau WS.LS;-G..
A BanJv Failure.
The Newport, Pn., Deposit bank
has ,ailed to pay exenanges amounting
to S4,500 and it is learned that the
bank is embarrassed, and will proba¬
bly not be (-pen for the transaction of
business. The liabilities are said to
bo between §200,000 ftrvO 8200,000.