Newspaper Page Text
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THE MONROE ADVERTISER.
VOLUME XU.
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Superior To All Sarsaparillas. ^ i
Down in Georgia, over fifty years ago, a marvelous medicine was discovered reputations It what Sen 4?
groTngw°Uhtheyea P l> G and its fame was
r;, -’ ™* aud
rirrci I<1 T l C T UI i na - t ' St 2’ 11 1°^ Poisoning, Pain in the side, wrists, shoulders, back and ioints Uj
i i '
£ rY’n’ *! S nderfuI ton ic an(1 5?
r ' ‘ * mi -m *' iS Tt° tnem up. It , has the universal strengthener. commendation Weak women of medical should always take
• * men throughout
fc\\ VY t,ie country, Decause , we publish the formula on every bottle, and one trial will convince the
most skeptical that it is a genuine health restorer.
PH Read
The Truth And Be Convinced.
A Wonderful Cure. wee's 1 thine- We handle about one dozen bottles a
Ora. J. M. & M. T. RICHARDSON, Piedmont, S. C.
.d-urnt relief. I was advised to take I>. I*, cud
before I had finished two bottles my pain subsided Hot Springs Surpassed.
so I was able to work. I feel better than 1 have for
I/I years, and am confident of a complete recovery. A bottle of P. r. P., has done good
J. S. DUPKISS, NcwuauviUc, Fla. three months’ me more than
treatment at the Hot Springs, Ark.
J JAMES M. NEWTON, Aberdeen, Brown Co., O. £
Testimony from tho Wayor. 7
t suffered with Rheumatism for fifteen years, tried Pimples, Sores and Eruptions Cured.
nil the so-called s peciucs, but to bo purpose. My
Crandson got me a bottle of T. P. P., and I feci like a I take great pleasure in testifying to the efficient
new man. qualities of the popular medicine for skin diseases
W. If. Wir.DER. Mayor of Albany. known as P. P. p. I suffered for several years with
an After unsightly taking aud disagreeable eruption on my face.
From Two Well-known Physicians. three bottles in accordance with direc¬
tions, I aui entirely cured.
We are haying a big sale for your P. P. p., and Capt. J. D. JOHNSTON,
■we prescribe it in a greatmany cases, and find it an e'x- Savannah, Ga. of Johnston & Co. P
The above letters are taken from many received by tis. p. p. p. ( Lippman's Vi !
Great Remedy,) is a medicine whose virtues are known from the Atlantic to the Pacific
P. P. P. begins its work by purifying the blood, which-is the source of all life*
and does not cease until a perfect and entire cure is effected. 1
Tl; : mortifying eruptions that disfigure the complpvt VucJ. feel in that
I irritability - -ough ot disposition, accompnsiiments all of me daily tasks, sleepless nights, ios”!?. 4 petite n,v IgNgE
4 impure blood, which and will mean be a derangement of the system consequent i from
,A\ can cured by p. p p yi
V A PP man ' s Great Re?nedy), is conceded by physicians and the people 'd ! !
_ . to be the Greatest Blood
— Purifier of the Age. It positively and permanently
\ cure3 * 1,or sale by all druggists or direct from us; price $i a bottle, six bottles for $
5 , 1
UPPiffi BROS •» PROPRIETORS,* SOU Lippman Block. SAV A NNAH, GA.
t
TT=5--
7* /V 3 t\
m Of Being to U $icf(J
CJf.fr CIiU\ i
Tlicn kt us suggest a cure. M
i>n t ) one tho trouble started
With your li' er. A torpid liver gVv>J
at otus Consv.gr.* nc e:id 5 Rhevmat a ;on, dozen Dys, : vni,Neuralgia, other epsta, ailments. Head- I Mi
Vy ilr.osc,, Itheiimanc %
S' ' anA^eurdjjjio
lUREr
goes strain-to work on the V
liver. It cleanses that organ; J
makes it active again— the acid U
leaves you’re W ood and you 're \
cured. Testimonial below: V
1 cured t.iy wife of non iralcir. of
sevun vu.iT eta iuft bv tjst tb» use of '
In vour r tie doctors >
(iuv :-aaa:i f;
SJ. w. PARKER.
W Fourth Street, Cincinnati.
Ask Your Druggist or Merchant For it.
CULLEN & NEWMAN, J
Sole Proprietors,
Knoxville, Tenu.
For sale by C. J. Zellner, T. J. Har¬
din, Alexander Bros, and J. F. Lan¬
caster.
Chatabevlain's Eye end Skin Ointra
Is unc 4 d far 1
Rheum, S.m'-.1 U- • ’ .
Hands, lulling Fit
Chronic 8orc ' yes :r.
For sale by druggi-..
TO S 07 ts;j CWN 3 ?o.
For put a horse in a fine lieu 1*1,
ditipa try Dr. I s Com a. I
Tliev tone up the cm. aid >u. c
h of ieve eo:
kidney vl ikstr.
new life to an old or oror-v i) !: La
cents per package. For sal lb
AM M i s, i! r. L iet Sc,, i’DiY. litsd* 'y fc
r ie;it, it o r ;u 5!
1 F-v-ir.; Suits.12.21 ;
•• ”* — ‘ - C u
vaatec e\
%<£e* K'# Piyfsouin Roik
FORSYTH, MONROE COUNTY, GA., TUESDAY, MARCH 1L 1896.
/j Designs 1-ATE3T la v, 'Appearance ' U M
a
| Brilliant Finish! esite\ JfJL &efuuy ^ade 7 f a
2 ^8522 plodcIs, 6 $10022.\ / 22
; ; ano 185 22 •
s
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% '/ !h<Jf \\f
x
tv
I V) <f"~^jGLADIAF0R gOaraHteed CYCIE FO.TOHe YEAR. WORKS, 3 }
i & ms a amLsnwxs. &
territory to agtiVe- agent3.—* %
Schofield’s Iron Worksl
21^0.33.wfstctoxrera errxet 7 s-TeTe-sars as
Btaai Endues, Boilers, SAW WAl ! Cotioi nm
General Machinery and all audr O ietings
-Sole Owner and MamRaeinrer.« o 1——
Scliofield’s Famous COTTON PERSS!
-T« Pack bv * Hand, Horae, ’ SUaw.
ESA8S GOODS, PIPE F1TTINGS,LUBRI0AT0SS, BSLTIiKQ, ?ACKIHG,SAVS,ETC
--General Agent ® for _
HANCOCK INSPIRATORS AND GULLETTS MAGNOLIA COTTON GIF
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON,
MACON. -----A* 0-P^Q ]R(3Y b
WE HAVE NO AGENTS
but have i sc. Id direct to tho
consumer r f r £3 years, at
wholesale pPiees,savin
them the dealers’ pro¬
fits. Ship anywhere 4
Lt for ei Eaiii .nation be
)A\ saL% Ever T7
d.
*
if J If SSwieV styl-s of Kar- \ •/
' T ~ rT Tl \ V v CA \ \4
Xe. Su JFjrr.»*v« I. as §j£riiijsr Phaetons : low
— rre y -rr.T*.
A* ««* ! wdA ; Ma*. Send for rue i 'rjao.
«
5LKMAA’V CAS1R1AGE & HARNESS MFC. CO., W. B Pratt,fie LKHART, IMP.-
THE 54 TH CONGRESS.
ROUTINE OP HOUSE AND SEN AT Hi
BRIEFLY CHRONICLED.
Summary of Bills and Resolutions
Presented and Acted Upon.
THE HOUSE.
The postoffice appropriation bill was
finally disposed of in the house Wed¬
nesday and sent to the senate. The
session was chiefly devoted to the con¬
sideration of the spy system in the
postoffice department, as the espionage
upon letter carries in the past year has
been called, and it was very vigorously
attacked by several members.
Upon an amendment offered by Mr.
Quigg, republican, of New York, to
strike out the increase of appropria¬
tion made in the hill for the pay of
postoffice inspectors, the principal
speeches were made by Messrs. Quigg,
Cummings and Belknap, in favor of
the amendment, and Mr. Loud in
charge of the bill, Messrs. McMillin,
Bingham and Kyle in oppcsition. The
amendment was agreed to—162 to 64.
After the bill had been reported to
to the house Mr. Bromwell moved to
strike out the appropriation of $129,
000 for special facilities on the trunk
lines from Boston via New York aud
Washington, to Atlanta and New Or¬
leans, which was the subject of Tues
day’s debate. The motion failed —
yeas, 111; nays, 134—members of the
east and south generally snjfporting
the appropriation, and western mem
bers opposing it.
Before adjournment, Mr. Daniels, of
New York, gave notice that he would
move Thursday to proceed with the
consideration of the contested case of
Aldrich and Robbins, from the fourth
district of of Alabama. At 4:50
o’clock the house adjourned.
THE SENATE.
The prospect that the Cuban ques¬
tion would reach its final legislative
stage packed the senate galleries Mon¬
day.
Before the main branch of tho Cu¬
ban question (the adoption of the con¬
ference report) came up Mr. Hoar, re¬
publican, Massachusetts, offered two
resolutions bearing, on the subject.
One, which we^t over under the rules,
postponed farther consideration of the
Cuban resolution.® Ar>ril6tb, and
i-'he committee on foreign tc
in the meantime to secure and
report all available facts. Mr. Hoar
did not press this to consideration and
it went over.
The other resolution from Mr.
Hoar, which was agreed to, calls ou
the president for available information
as to the status of affairs in Cuba, par¬
ticularly so far as they concern the in¬
terests of the United States.
At 1:15 o’clock Mr. Sherman moved
the adoption of the conference report
accepting the house Cuban resolutions.
By this time the galleries were packed.
In the diplomatic galleries eat Mr. Ho
and Mr. Hung, of the Chinese lega
tian, Baron von Kettlar, of the Ger¬
man embassy, Minister Mendonca, of
Brazil, and other members of the
diplomatic corps.
Mr. Hale, republican, Maine, spoke
energetically against the resolutions.
He did not think the inflammatory
statements made by senators in justi¬
fying the resolutions were backed by
facts. In 1870 this condition o? af¬
fairs existed and an effort was made to
involve the United States iu the con
troversy. At that time the house com¬
mittee on foreign affairs presided over
by General Banks, reported a resolu
tion similar to this one. But, fortu¬
nately for the cause of peace and pro¬
gress, there was then, said Mr. Hale, a
man in the president’s chair whose
love of liberty and patriotism was cer
tainly equal to that of any of the mem¬
bers of the committee on foreign rela¬
tions, a man who knew the real mean¬
ing of war—General Grant, The
message General Grant sent to con
gress was as pertinent today as it was
at that time, and it was an unanswera¬
ble plea against the present resolu¬
tions.
Mr. Gray interrupted to ask what
result had come from General Grant’s
message.
It had, continued Mr. Hale, brought
the congressional resolutions to noth¬
ing. That message was so distinct, so
unanswerable, that in the presence of
that great, calm man, all excitement
disappeared and the resolutions came
to naught.
During the debate on Cuba, Mr.
Sherman interrupted Mr. Hale to eay
that before a single battle had been
fought in the civil war, Spain, France
' and England had recognized the bel
I ligereney of the Confederacy in the
very language of the resolutions now
before the senate.
At 3:15 p. m., Mr. Mitchell pre¬
sented his resolution seating Mr. Du
j as senator from Delaware and it
was held to be a question of higher
privilege than the conference report
on the Cuban resolQti ^s,so that Cuba
went ever.
| „
LXTC.‘K
of .personal x>rivii?ge. He said he had
read on Sunday an interview attrib¬
uted to Senor Dni ny de Lome,of Spaio
There was nothing singular
as the Spanish mi
largely through the
in this case the
tion the accuracy
by the him clerk’s (Lodge).
desk a
ister’s reference t
ance calling in qu
of a statemeut «:
Wt ‘? lt r :Ii W hich
he would --
xactness of the translation and saul f
that a literal rendering of General
Weyler’s language -would be that he
would “clean out” the large insurgent
bands and “exterminate” the small
ones.
Mr. Lodge said that he did not won
dtr at the extreme sensitiveness of the
Spanish people, but he did not think
this offered aDy excuse for the Spanish
minister in adopting the course he
had. He (De Lome) had been referred
to as a historian, but in truth he was
the ex parte representative of Spain
and what he had disclosed from time
to time subtracted from the general
sum of information on the Cubau sub- J
ject. It was pretty well established
that the debates in the senate and
house were purely domestic matters,
aud it was not proper for a represen
tative of a foreign country to commu¬
nicate except through the state depart¬
ment.
Mr. Teller, republican, Colorada, j
said the rule was unvarying against a
communication except through the
state department, There should be
no In comment by a foreign minister.
the senate, Wednesday, Mr. Hoar
was recognized on his resolution post¬
poning the entire Cuban question un¬
til April 6, and directing the commifc
tee on foreign relations to make in¬
quiry in the meantime. At 2 o’clock
Senator Hoar without finishing his |
speech asked that the resolution go |
over without prejudice, Mr. Platt and
others desiring to further debate it.
Mr. Morgan objected, and, under the
rule, the resolution went to the calen¬
dar from which it cannot bo taken ex¬ j
cept by a vote of Ihe senate.
Before Mr. Hoar closed his speech
he eulogized Secretary Olney and
urged that congress could well afford
to leave diplomatic questions in the
hands of such a safe secretary of state.
The senator referred to Mr. Olney as
a “good, solid, old-fashioned Massa¬
chusetts yankee.”
The consideration of the unfinished
busiuess, the Dupont election case,
was then resumed.
The house committee ou agriculture
by the vote of 9 to 6 decided to lay upon
table the anti-option (Hatch) bill.
This practically kills the measure for
this congress.
OHIO SPEAKS OUT.
Republican State Convention for Can¬
didate McKinley.
A special from Columbus, O., eays:
The most notable feature of the short
Hpfiemn die, repnAAinan state conven- 1
tion was the speech of bemcior-eieet
Foraker in which he declared his alle¬
giance to McKinley with all his char¬
acteristic vigor.
“I want my speech to be Bhort
enough,” he said, “for all to read it
and plain enough for all to under¬
stand it.”
And then he passed into praise of
ex-Governor McKinley and a presen
tation of his qualifications for the
presidency that fully made amends for
the notable omission of any such sen¬
timent in his spei ch accepting the
office of United States senator two
months ago.
Colonel W. C. Cooper, of Mount
Vernon, ex-member of congress, pre¬
sented in an eloquent and stirriug
speech, the names of Governor Asa S.
Bushnell, Senator-Elect J. B. Foraker,
Congressman C. H. Grosvenor and
Hon. Mark A, Hanna for delegates at
large from Ohio to the St. Louis con¬
vention. He offered the following
which was adopted:
Resolved, That Asa S. Bushnell, Jo
seph B. Foraker, Charles M. Grosvenor
and Marcus A. Hanna be, and they are
hereby elected delegates at large from
the state of Ohio to the republican na
tional convention atSt.Louis and they
are instructed by the republicans of
Ohio to vote and work for the nomina
tion of Wm. McKinley, Jr., for presi
dent of the United States.”
The platform adopted was in part as
follows: The republicans of Ohio con
gratulate the people of the country
upon the growth of the republican
sentiment, as evidenced by the signal
victories of the last three yuars, which
assure a glorious national triumph in
the coming election.
We denounce the democratic admin¬
istration as the most destructive and
disastrous the history of our country
has ever known. It has not only dis
appointed the expectations of the’eoun
try, but has justly forfeited the con
fidence and support of its party.
W T e affirm our adherence to the prin
cifdesof the Republican party as de
fined by the national convention in
1892.
We are faithfully wedded to tho
great principles of protection by every
tie of party harmony and affection,
and it is dearer to us now than ever
before. It has more devoted support
ers among the great masses bf the
American people, irrespective of par
tv, than at any previous period in our
national historv.
Kansas Republicans for McKinley.
The republicans of Kansas in con¬
vention at Wichita declared by formal
resolution their preference for Major
McKinley as the nominee of the party
for president. The resolutions were
sho conspicuous for the omission of
any reference to the monetary ques¬
tion.
A BANKER SENTENCED.
~
Gets _ . Eight _ Years Each for Three In
;d.
the de
^■ited
* 3. 0
J * * rs I 1 TV A IH I MS & BRQ., i
~
# I hoes, '
> i
*
* * t
* Wliolos and. Retail.
* o 0
* 0
J J MACON, CA. *
J 0
J * Men’s Fine Shoes Calf, in Patent style Leather, aud width. Tan, Cordovan and t
J any 0
J Ladies’ Shoes Any Style, 0
* Ladies’ 0
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0 0 Mail orders receive prompt attention. Cut this out and
send it with your order and we will give you 5 0
^ cent, , discount 0
0 per .
0
ITALIANS ROUTED
Abyss!nians Kill 3,000 of King Hum¬
bert’s Soldiers.
Advices of Tuesday from Rome,
Italy, are to the effect that the Italian
campaign against the Abyssinians
threatens to become one of the most
disastrous in which the Italian arms
have ever taken part and what the
final outcome will be it would be hard
to predict.
It is rumored that the latest defeat
of the Italians by the forces of King
Menelik had compelled the ministry
to resign, owing to the popular disap¬
proval of the government’s policy, but
this report is denied.
Details which have been received of
the defeat on Sunday of the Italian
army, Miow that the Italian losses were
very heavy, they being placed by some
to be 3,000 killed.
It is still impossible to ascertain the
precise losses, but popular opinion
credits the report that the number of •
killed is not overestimated. Thus far j
the reports make no mention of the
wounded.
Among the dead are General Alber
tone, commander of the left brigade,
and General Dobormida, commander
of the right brigade.
The news of this latest disaster
has caused t 1 -" great»°* exc’tf>ment
throughout Italy, and the opposition
party is taking advantages of it to
make violent attacks upon the govern¬
ment’s policy in attempting to extend
the sphere of Italian interference to
Abyssinia.
Baratierl Suicides.
A dispatch from Rome to the Pall
MhM Gazette, London, says it . is , ru¬
mored there that General Baratieri has
committed suicide, being unable to
endure the humiliation of hia defeat
by thejYbyssinians.
Details are Meager.
Other dispatches state that the gov¬
ernment still lacks or is withholding
full details of tho disastrous battle
with the Abyssinians. Orders were
given some time ago for the exclusion
of newspaper correspondents from the
Italian lines and a strict censorship
has since been maintained over press
dispatches, which makeB it difficult
for the full story of the Italian defeat
to be made known. As a result the
comparitive scantiness of news causes
the wildest sort of speculation and all
kinds of undoubtedly exaggerated re
ports are in circulation. •
The newspapers at Rome teem with
reports, deductions,estimates and com
| ments. All of them, with the excep
j tion of the Ezricto, a military journal,
; ascribe the disaster to General Bar
j sire atieri’s supposed rashness and his de
i to achieve a victory that would
! offset his being superseded in his com
! mand. It is the opinion that General
j Baratieri’s force numbered 15,000
j men, opposed to whom were 80,000
Abyssinians.
SfiRPORT ON CUBANS.
I Gen. Meritt May R? Sent Down for
j That Purpose.
j Major General Merritt, commanding
j the department of the Missouri of our
& rmy, has been called to Washington,
it i 8 said, for the purpose of being
sent to Cuba to make a report to tho
i president upon tho condition of affairs
i there.
: It has usually been the practice of
i thia government to detail an army
j officer to any country of the globe,
| when a war is in progress, in order
that he may report to the war depart
i ment upon the methods of warfare,
Such was the case during the Japan
China war. This government sent
both an army and a naval officer to
make reports upon that. Lieutenant
! O’Brien, who is now stationed at Mc¬
Pherson barracks, at Atlanta, was the
officer who was detailed to go with the
Japanese army during the fighting in
Manchuria and he made an elaborate
report on the tactics pursued in that
war.
| General Merritt is a man of recog¬
nized ability and one in whom the
! president has the utmost confidence.
! It is, therefore, said that the president
would like to have him go to Cuba to
report upon the situation there. It is
said the prtsideu t desires the judg¬
ment of a military expert on the situa
tion, and that in his desire he wants
the best opinion possible to get.
No information can be got at the
war department as to the facts in the
Indeed, the presitMT is giving
no information about his position
j on the Cuban affair.
A woman with a
a much more pleas
wi th a
r iIt boy with busin^l^H wau^®
to come to
NUMBER .
L, Cheves,
BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP
Cups, Cones and all Parts of Bicycles
Manufactured. Keeps on lmud a
full line of Bicycle Sundries.
Bta^M. & W. Tires.
Cor. Third & Mulberry Sts.
MACON. GA.
S, S. PARMELEE,
DEALER IN
Carriages, Baggies
AND—
lapis,
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES,
Harness,: Leather, : Etc.
Corner 2nd and Poplar Sis.,
Macon, -- Georgia.
WRITE FOR PRICES.
wWMW er r» 0 &TC3 8 a S u' d O
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P1CCO1OS and Band Supplies,
Send for JOHN F. STRATTON,
c »* alo E ue - 1,813,816,81 7 E.Sih St.,N.Y.
j upnas m%
j FORSYTH, GEORGIA,
; J. E. CASTLEBERRY, Proprietor.
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Terms Reasonable.
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3TEm TVejhave Wil?E the pfv.'-j CHE^