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THE COST OF FAME.
Poor Men Should Avoid Being
Ambassadors.
Wellman Would Spurn the Mexi
can Ministry.
The Single Taxes and the Oat—Mrs.
Candidate.
(Special Correspondence.]
Washington, April C.—There is very
■mall chance for a pool - man to 'ivin
fame in the higher ranks of the Ameri
can diplomatic service. The first class
missions can be held only by men who
are able to spend each year a large sum
from their private purses. Ex-Secreta y
Bayard, for instance, will pay dearly for
the honor of being the first embassador
this nation ever sent across the water.
At London he will receive a salary of
$17,500 a year, and his expenses wiU
probably be just about twice this sum.
When Mr. Pheljis was minister at Ixm
don and ex-Governor Waller of Connect
icut consul general at the same place,
the minister and the consul general oc
. casioually compared notes on their fiuan
! cial sfhtus. Ono day after a conversation
on this topic Minister Phelps proposed
to Waller that they exchange places dur
ing the remaining two years that they
expected to remain there. “You see.
Waller,” said he, “I get a salary of $17,-
500 a year and spend a little more than
$35,000 a year, as 1 discover by looking
over my bankbook. On the other hand,
you take in, salary and fees together,
about $40,000 a year, and you say your
living expenses do not much exceed sl,-
000 a month. So, if you will agree, we’ll
simply exchange places for the next two
years, and that will bring us both out
even. What do you say?”
When congress gave the president
the power to send an embassador to
countries sending an embassador hither,
if did not authorize any increase in the
salary, and hence Embassador Bayard
and Embassador Eustis and the other
embassadors, if we have any, will have
to meet the demands upon their more
exalted rank out of their own pockets.
France and England, on the other hand,
allow their embassadors a good deal
. more money per year than they do
their mere ministers, and it is be
lieved Sir Julian Pauncefote's salary
and allowances from the British gov
ernment as embassador at Washington
« ’ill run well up toward $70,000 a year.
1
| / THOMAS F. BAYARD.
v ; The British minister at the City of
jjhfilexico is allowed about $50,000 a year
I ■ told, and he spends it all, or nearly
in sumptuous tmt'-rf Thi'din-
I be gives in .wan «-:i;»-
| described a; tre - > 1. and lii.ir
quite puts in
of l.nr p.'-ri\- ;. t ; 1 us ' i
i capital. A f. w y-.;r S :ig-» <.; :r i-ii::-
to M'-.'tiwas I m si •'>
but mi"’-! r r hi.-
LSHMapossibb* .n tin-dumi■ > f
r.'-QM Unit. <1 St. -:i ' ii-.t >udi v.-jt in>:>t
Y<||Mtging liimsell' i:.V> I ' r> 1-;r :j<-<.n
very r- I':.
first class.
g|»HMiniht< r Gray f. , i,y , nf-rluin
all—ttlid .1 i.-du). ".It s.- 1. ,••••
avw Id' : 1. . ■ in.iui
status which wiil b" -..t’-< i<• • - . -
and his g a
BBBMM his salary of lg 17 .•-G'> ay■■ tr ea:;
That looks like a big suri <d'
to most "f us, but it d'a-n ' gu
JWffiHfardo a f i .i 1 .■ |: ■-
s■■'o hurt er..' oft; 11
capitals i:> ti A.l )..•
City of Mexico. It is a ’>• nI of
OwMous cl-u.a'.-. soil i i !'.t
v.'ith poverty
* "jHHsve:.l':i •-> ntr--”---i ly a i-w,
f'.T'.'. I..'.''- .
g’w® 6 ca i ,ital cit y-
aiel er. -
up > ..'lit i
States ~r Et.r-
'..■■ce. there ar'- t.u 1 .a
1 bh< i:n:1 : • i<-n'
No wine is pr "bie-.-'l in
ami as the rich will 1 ,v<; v.-iy-
Tile
the neces-i'y of p n-limr ail of
laMßt salary and thr-z. 1 . it. ;in !.: ' ium.-
n---i’m:.'z.' 1 ■' * ru:i
cos of ending Ids dan i ti.-
’.'■■has no drait.aze. It 1: « r<-»4:sn-r
1 iiii ii'd'■ ■ V,b.
want to h ave tv->■!
and llv--m a L L-
.-''■■s simply .■ r tbe pu/ r - a.-qu;r
I little fame?
more sotrilile lit 1 -: f r a
to stay at home and d.-voto his
sometl.'iiK'fol of
L,.m.
9Ka..i.. t' Land. y. s <:r-
Smithsonian ieii. F-r
years this man lias devr.trd his
H|||Bk I-.-"-. :: ng ami Lis won-’erful < m -v
d. pnmi.t < f : n.g mo
spends his days at the
the salary which is paid
he does earn it to j. But I don’t
lie would admit a mob., t minit tr r
house in ibe evening. Afi‘-r dim
is the gol ten fa or
inHi which he has devoted for sc-veral
to work upon his device.. AT;
;I|||®:i?d mvi’ations. ad b. t' ■mm van.: 0-
flßthe world, he <s. ii.-ws wi’ii the rig. ■
a religious reclr.sa. He has no time
frivolity. Life i, too short with
to waste an hour turn might
■ to scieg.' s. Li it imt a Ini’mbh? .
Os course it is, and the results ox all
this self denial, of all this labor, are
likely to astonish the world and make
Professor Langley one of the most famous
men of his time. The progress which ho
has made with his flying machine he
guards as more or less of a secret, but 1
am able to tell you that within a year or
so he will without much doubt solvo
this problem of problems. He is building
a flying machine that will fly. Years of
study convinced Professor Langley that
flight could not be effected by means of
a balloon. So Professor Langley set out
to build an aeroplane—a flying machine
which should fly by virtue of the impact
of itself in motion against the surround
ing atmosphere. Countless experiments
have been made in this direction also,
but all liavo failed for lack of proper ad
justment of weights and absence of the
necessary power. He deserves fame and
is almost sure to attain it.
There are many different ways of at
taining fame. Some men acquire it, and
others have it thrust upon them. As an
example of the latter, take the case of
Judge Maguire of San Francisco, who is
coming down here as a member of con
gress. Judge Maguire won fame with a
single story. It was not much of a story
either, but its success lay in the applica
tion of it. Perhaps you have heard of
the single taxers. The single taxers, led
by Henry George, have one of the most
perfect organizations known to the art
of propagandism. All the single taxers
hang together. There are single taxers
all over earth. In nearly every country
they have their national society, con
trolling and co-operating with innumer
able local societies. No religious sect,
no secret society, no social or political
organization that I know anything about,
is one-half so much in earnest as the sin
gle taxer.
I hardly know what single taxing is
myself, and yet confess to a great deal of
admiration f or these men who, out of
pure earnestness of conviction, very love
of their principles, are going forth to try
to conquer. It happens that a great
many people can’t see through the single
tax doctrine. No matter how clearly it
may be explained to them, they fail to
see the point. And yet it is claimed
when they do see it they see it all at once,
and with such vividness that the impres
sion is left upon their minds ever after
ward. It was in illustration of this that
Judge Maguire told the story which
made him famous. 1 w r ill try to tell his
story for him:
“Before a show window in San Fran
cisco a crowd was gathered looking at a
picture there displayed. A placard by
tho side of the picture boro these w’ords-
; DO YOU SEE THE CAT? :
“I (this is Judge Maguire’s story, re
member) looked and looked and couldn’t
see any cat. I twisted my head this way
and that, shut one eye and then the oth
er, called all my powers of imagination
forward, but the agile cat eluded me.
Concluding that the thing was a humbug
and that there was no cat in the pic
ture, I w’alked away, feeling that the
shopkeeper had imposed upon mo. A
good many people are the same way
with single taxing. They don’t see the
point and say the whole thing is a fake.
But I couldn’t get the cat out of my
mind and in an hour went back again.
The result was the same. The figure of
the cat never presented itself to my vi
sion.
“Next morning found mo once more
before the window. 1 had determined
to see that cat or die. Finally a friend
standing near me cried out: ‘There it is.
Don’t you see his tail?” And looking
whore he pointed I did seo the end of Mr.
Cat’s tail, and in another second the
whole feline had flashed upon me. Ho
was almost as big as the picture itself,
and when I had once seen him he almost
obscured everything else on the canvas.
So it is, my friends, with the single tax
principle. All of a sudden it flashes
upon the window of your mind, and it
can never be removed thereafter.”
Another man Vho is fast acquiring
fame in a queer way is Frank Lawler of
Chicago. An odd sort of a fellow is
Frank. He served several terms in con
gress from Chicago, and though an illit
erate man who had graduated from a
saloon and the board of aiderman he
made a good congressman. He nearly
killed himself working as an errand boy
for his constituents. Once he was well
to do, but he spent all his money in poli
tics, and now his little home is mort
gaged. He wants to be postmaster of
Chicago. To back up his application he
brought to Washington with him the
most remarkable petition which was
ever presented to a president. It con
tains in all 63,497 names.
But even this unparalleled petition,
which ho brought to the capital with him
in a trunk that had traveled around the
world, been in two steamship disasters
and any number of railway accidents
and come out unscathed, is not likely to
do him as much good as the fact that at
a church fair in Chicago a year or more
ago where Baby Ruth and Benny Mc-
Kee were rivals for a beautiful chair
Frank rushed in and conducted Baby
Ruth’s campaign with so much energy
that the chair was voted her as the most
popular baby in America. Mrs. Cleve
land now has but one candidate for ap
pointment, and his name is Frank Law
ler. Walter Wellman.
EARTHQUAKES IN SERVIA.
Belgrade, April 10.—An earthquake
shocked most of the districts in Servia
early this morning. Tn Western Servia
the shock was especially severe. Pozare
watz and along the Marava river villages
were devastated and the people sprang
from their beds to run half clothed to the
fields. Around Sehupria and Spliainatz In
Eastern Servia. great fissures were torn
in the earth. From Llvadica similar phe
nomena are reported. Large streams of
warm water and yellow mud still flow from
the tissures. Thousands of houses and
many churches have been wrecked. Public
buildings have been rendered too dangerous
for occupancy. In the districts where the
heaviest shocks were felt the people were
afraid to return to the village and remained
in tne fields.
Make a note of It—Twenty-five cents
buys the best liniment out. Salvation Oil.
ANOTHER DERVISH RAID.
Cairo, April 10.—Osman Digna, the
Dervish leader, has made another raid
in upper Egypt. He directed his incur
sion toward Tokar, and was met and r“-
ptflsed by the Egyptian cavalry. The
cavalry pursued Digna’s forces, killing
12 of the Dervishers.
If you . feel we alt
and all worn out take
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
TTTF. AUGUSTA CHRONICLE, APRIL 12, 1893.
TII£Y HAW AN ANGEL.
So tlie Faithful Mormons at Salt Lake City
Think.
Salt Lake, Utah, April 10. —At !) o’clock
Tuesday morning a vast concourse of the
elders and officers of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints assembled in
the upper room of the magnificent new
temple to tho aoienin rite of dedicating
it to the service of > Cod mid the glory
of Morniondoni. None but the initiated
were admitted. Without the eaered pale
wore gathered thousands of the humbler
saints, who stood mute with nwe and
reverence at the solemnity of the occa
sion. Through this throng was a native
piety of the devout Mormon, blended
with all the superstition, ignorance and
tanaticisin. Many of them had come
from the neighboring stales of Arizona,
New Mi'xieo, Idaho and Montana, us
well as from every valley ami plain of
the Utah Territory, to attend upon this,
the momentous event of Mormon history,
and they came literally with bods and
babes in arms that even tho little ones
might reap the blessings of the holy oc
casion.
•Surely. ’ they said, will not
let this epoch pass without a direct and
speKliul reve.lai.Uyi to tho faithful ot
Zion. Ho will not fail to show his sanc
tion of the great monument to his name.”
.Never did sect believe more strongly in
the constant and direct communication
of God with man. and even the ancient
Hebrew looked not to tho sky with more
expectancy from the base of fiery Sinai
titan did the Mormon peasantry at their
temple gates that day. Promptly at tho
commencement of the dedication rites a
weird, uncanny presence filled the sky.
llie temple, which occupies the most
prominent site of the city, seemed the
centre of tile manifestation, and over its
six sky pieiving spires the desert’s breath
with its burden of sands dropped like a
mantle. The blinding dust drove in the
eyes of the dumb beholders, and stopped
the pedestrians. On the topmost turret,
2,000 feet from the earth, the golden
image of the angel Moroni, the patron
saint of Joseph Smith, was seen to rock
in the rushing winds, and into the minds
of evi*ry beholders there came the
thought, “It is Jehovah’s awful pres
ence.” For the once they shared the
glorious vision of Moses in cleft ot
Sinai’s mount, and each one felt the in
tm’tion of the holy presence. A rapture
seized their souls, and testimony to tho
fluttering of wings in the rushing ele
ments was in many mouths, it was the
repetition of tho divine manifestation
which the elders so well romemberon
from the dedication of the other temples
at Manti, at Nauvoo, and at Kirkland,
nearly half a century before. It was the
smile of approval from Zion's god. Just
at noon, with the heighth of the solemni
ties within, the hurricane reached its
furiest, and it looked as if the town
should blow away. When tho loud
chanting of tbe choir within was waited
through the vestry windows and bore
along in wild, weird harmony with the
shriek ntyl rush of tho tempest, it seemed
verily Mie host of the latter day saints
were indeed to be translated.
Then a lull Sime, the winds allayed,
the great, reddish tinted clouds rollon
their burden of desert sands beyond the
mountains, the sky wore a warm bright
blue, and'iiatnre smiled. It. was taken
as a portent of the peace of Mormondoni.
As quickly again the panorama of the
sky was changed, and dull, gray, heavy
clouds came on,_flaring snowflakes fell,
and the temple" and its environment
were again draped in mantle of clouds as
white as the inner temple walls. It was
indeed a strange and wonderful phenom
enon. Tho simoon alone, for the like has
not boon known in Salt Lake City sine'
its founding, while the immediate suc
cession of a fall of snow upon a sifting
of sand, probably knows no precedent,
in the ineteorleal records of the world
It is no wonder that the saints, who had
confidently expected a sign, should res, l
content that they' had gotten it. While
the int’eTTTgent wing of Mormondom tuny
possibly understand that such things may
fall in the province of coincidence, they
wanted no such explanation with tho
rank and file of saints. They came for
a sign anil they got it. Nor would the
elders wish to dispel such illusions. Il
may bo taken as a coincidence, too, that
across the entrance to one of tho oldest
places of meeting in the city—an adobe
chapel aross the way from Brigluim
Young’s residence—large tree fell ns if
to declare that the use of the great tem
ple henceforth such quarters were out
grown and obsolete.
But then many trees fell elsewhere.
Scores of tin roofs were torn away and
sent through the air like kites; chim
neys wont to jKivcnieirts, fences downed
and a wall or two caved in. Such were
the circumstances attending the holy
rites. Momumdom rejoices in the happy
eonsummation of their hopes, founded in
tho toil and tears for forty years of a
simple, sanguine and peculiar people.
The exorcises of the day within the tem
ple Will lie repented for twelve days,
morning and evening, 2,150 being admit
ted each service in order that all the
faithful may in turn participate. Thirty
thousand strangers are in the city, ano
thousands more pour hi on””every train
from missions’ all river the world, even
to the isles of the Pacific.
A RAILKOAH SUIT.
Judge Pardee’s Decision in the J., T. & K.
W. CaseM.
Jacksonville, April 7.—. Judge Don A.
Pardee, of the United States Court of
appeals for the fifth circuit presided in
tbe United States District Court this morn
ing and took up the Jacksonville, Tampa
and Key West railroad cases and suld be
would sign an order restoring the receiver
ship of R. B. Cable. In making the an
nouncement he explained that the court
still has power to change tbe receiver if
It is shown that Mr. Cable is not. the right
person for the position.
Col. Horatio Bisbee, of Recicver Young's
side of the fight gave notification that he
woulu file a bill In the Pennsylvania suit,
the one which involves the question as to
whether or not Mr. Cable will be re
tained, and that when the receiver was
appointed he should ask that his receiver
ship be extended over all property of the
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Rail
road Company. The question now for the
court to determine is whether or not Mr.
Cable shall be retained. Meanwhile the
road Is only formally under his jurisdiction.
AN EXTENSIVE STRIKE.
All tlie Mechanics on the Atchlnson, Tope
ka and Santa Fe System Ont.
Topeka, Kans., April 8. —All the
mechanics in the employ of the Atchi
son. Topeka end Santa Fo system, in
cluding its leased lines, struck at 1 p. m.
this afternoon on a preconcerted signal.
Messages to headquarters here report, the
strike general from Chicago to Califor
nia and Galveston. It is said that the
firemen and others will strike later.
The strikers here numbvr LIPO and in
clude machinists, boiler-makers, black
smiths and their helpers employed in the
shops of tbe Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe road at this place. The demands of
tho men are that pay shall be increased
25 cents day and that inexperience men
who got less than the regular rates
shall not be required to do the work of
skilled men. The toon also ask that
when the company deems it necssary to
p'stms* expenses gangs of men bo not
discharged or laid off, but the hours be
reduced.
PROGRESSIVE LOUISVILLE.
The Little Town Will Soon Have a Dank
and » Brick Hotel.
Louisville, Ga., April 7.—Tho picnic
seswon was inaugurated early this morn
ing. wbpu two large two uml four-horse
wilgiMi loads of seluuil children, with a
fair sprinkling of young ladies and gen
tlemen in buggies and road carts, all
under the care and guidance of our pop
ular county clerk, who is also the editor
and proprietor of our county paper. The
Nows and Farmer. They started lor
Warren’s mill pond, three tulles from
here. It was n jolly party, well pro
vided with baskets full of all the sub
stantials and delicacies of all kinds. We
trust they will have a gotxl lime, mid wo
fool .assured they will, for Mr. White,
though a married man and fn'tdior ol a
largo and interesting family, is still
young arid full of fun. Ho is a groat,
favorite, not only with the adults, but
more so with tho junveuile portion of
our community.
The new artesian well is being pushed
forward rapidly under the management
of Mr. G. W. Harrell, who is an adept
at such business. He has brought over
a dozen such wells to n successful finish
in different towns around here, so -Ihat
Mr. Harrell, who is also our townsman,
anticipates its completion within three
weeks. The well is being bored on Broad
street, right in the centre of tho business
portion of the town, and will be of im
mense vulue to our people.
Improvements are going on right and
left hero in tho old town of Louisville,
which has appareiutly been, like Hip
Van Winkle, asleep for years. But now
her people uro waking up .'ind taking hold,
ns witness the following; Messi 11. 1..
Gamble, our young and ener.gei i“ judge
of superior court, together with such
business men as S, M. ('lark. L. It.
Farnr r and W. It. Phillips and others,
have formed themselves into an organi
zation to be incorporated and known us
“The Louisville Investmont Company.’’
for the purpose of buying, improving,
selling and renting real estate. They
have already bought several largo bus.
on one of which they are ereting the
now bank building and propose in the
near future to put up a handsome hotel
building, two institution • very mnelH
needed in Louisville. The capital for
tho bank has been subscriboil and direc
tors elected. Mr IV. S. Williams, who
is already president of fifteen banks in
Georgia and Alabama, will bo president
of the Louisville bank, and Mr. L. R.
Farmer cashier.
The now hotel will be put up during
the summer, and will bo built of brick
adjoining tho bank now in course of
erection.
Tin' new Baptist church, one of the
finest, we have over seen of its size, is
undoubtedly a handsome structure, cost
ing something over SS,O(H). The glass
in tho windows is very beatifully
stained in various colors, but the large
,'irchisl window at the buck of the pul
pit deservo more than a passing notice,
and 1 am sorry that my feeble pen can
not; come near doing 'it justice. It
is about five feet wide by six or seven
high, arched top, With hundreds of small
panes of different colored glass, the whole
fonming a charming artistic memorial
window, presented by ('apt. .1. 11. IM
hill as a memorial for his deceased wife,
it lady in every way worthy of the high
est eulogy.
Now when wo get our new railroad,
which is ami has been talked about so
mneh, started from hero to Augusta, no
doubt Louisville will continue to grow
until it becomes one of tbe biggest towns
in- Georgia.
Hood's Sarsaparilla, cures
even when all others frii. It has a re
cord of successes unequalled by any other
medicine.
A SUCCESSFUL STAY.
Dr. J. Harvey Moore I.eaves on Tuesday
After a Successful Practice Here.
Dr.- J. Harvey Moore, tho skillful spe
cialist, who has been in Augusta for sev
eral weeks, during which time he has re
ceived and cured many patients, leaves
Thursday, after having concluded his
emiggemeiits hero. Dr. Moore leaves
behind him a large number of people
whom ho has treated with eminent suc
cess, and who will naturally wish him
well wherever he goes.
As before stated in The Chronicle, Dr.
Moore has proven himself to be, not a
mountebank, as wo associate commonly
the name of a travelling physician, but
gentleman of eminent attainments and
skill and earnestness. The Chronicle
several weeks ago took a tour of a list,
of patients who had been to see Dr.
Moore, and after that investigation, in
which the reporter saw the evidence of
important cures, Dr. Moore was com
mended.
Dr. Moore is a gradmil <■ of Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, and of
the New York Polyclinic, and is making
an eminent reputation in his profession,
lie goes from Augusta to Florida,
whence he will return to Scranton, Pa.,
and next winter return to Georgia to per
manently reside in one of the Georgia
cities in which li" has practiced. The
doctor thinks favorably of Augusta, and
it is entirely possible that he may choose
this city us his future place of residence.
Mrs. M >ore arrived several days ago,
and together she and Dr. Moore will
leave Tuesday.
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What is
I v/AwTUK IAI
jH
Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infanta
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
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———
••Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo o£ IL3
good etlect upon their children."
Du. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell, li&ss.
•‘ Castoria is the best remedy for children of
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them to premature graves.”
Da. J. F. KnccHiELOc,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, TI Murray Street, New York City.
DA] T rDC i Smoke Stack, Stand Pipe, Sheet Iron
i JL)L/ 11i XL IAO> I uml 'lank Work, Cotton Presses. Cotton
" ' Gins, Cane Mills, Shafting, Pulleys,
E" Gearing, Boxes and Hangers, Mill,
0 vi- I FlOSj Machinists’ and Engineers’ Supplies.
SAWMILLS, Sch ± l f ß . l ™f"° rks
... —.—.— —?
Bicjfc! Bicitel
T3icvcleS.
For 30 Days we offer Best Quality STEEL WHEELS
at interesting prices:
$150.00 Wheels for $125.00.
135.00 Wheels for 115.00.
ioo.oo Wheels for 80.00.
90.00 Wheels for 70.00.
85.00 Wheels for 65.00.
60.00 Wheels for 50.00.
50.00 Wheels for 40.00.
35.00 Wheels for 30.00.
30.00 Wheels for 25.00.
25,00 Wheels for 20.00.
20.00 Wheels for 15.00.
Your attention is called to the above as we are going to sell Wheels.
DAY, TANNAHILL & CO.
j ! OUR TWO BEAUTIES.
EDISON TIE. HUNTINGTON TIE.
In Ladies’ Low Shot's for this spring, wo only ask you to see them—tho result
we will leave with you. Have all sizes, from 1t06,A BC D ami E widths,
made by Geo. E. Barnard Co., the recognized leaders in
Ladies Fine Slippers.
Tall or send for Catalogue. Express charges prepaid on all orders accompanied
by remittance.
JNO. P. DILL COMPANY,
Masonic Temple, Augusta, Ga.
A. W. Blanchard’s
STOCK IS COMPLETE IN
Spring Clothing for Children,
Spring Clothing for Boys,
Spl'ing Clothing for Men,
Straw Hats, Stiff Hats and Soft Hats.
FOR FIRST-CLASS Erie and Atlas Engines, Tanks, Stacks,
0 "'I Tubes, Griss Mills, Injectors. Shafting, Pul-
F It z-s, levs, Belting and Fittings; coniplete MILL,
ENGINE and GIN OUTFITS, at Bottom
it & “ Prices. Don’t tail to write us before you buy.
Address’
Maril Iron Waiis anil Supply Co., • ■ • Augusta, Ga.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Castoria*
•• Castoria is so well adapted to children thaS
I recommend It as superior to any prescriptiOA
kuowu U> me."
B. A. Ar.cnitn, M. D.,
ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“Our physician. In tho children's depart
ment hove spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
aud although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known ns regular
products, yet we nre free to confess that th.
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it.”
Usitsd Hospital and Dispensary,
Boston, Moss.
Au.xn C. Surra, Pres.,
7