Newspaper Page Text
p$5
—am
I dUtfk md dusfoMert,
A Conspiracy That Cost a New York Bank
833,000.
~~7 “ J „ Naw Yobk * April 2.—Since Jan. 5
Governor Nonhen Finds a Man one of the bookkeepers in the
SENATOR PAT ML
«L ■.S _1 'mm **sm wmm mam A?m>n, m
to Succeed Colquitt.
Wit-
acceptable to geobgia.
Cil) „ n ,.l Walsh I» an Out and Out Silver
,l Mli .,i,(i Will Follow the Bine of Policy
pursued by Senator Colqnitt, Whose
Friend add Strong Supporter He
HhiI lone Been.
\11 \nta, April 3.—Honorable Patrick
W,,l<h‘ editor of the Augusta Chronicle,
has n't been appointed by Governor
jf„rtheji United States senator, to sne-
.i,.• late Alfred H. Colqnitt. Colo-
Exchange National hank, has been
missing. Since about that time the
bank officers have known that he had
been robbing the corporation. A few
days ago an investigation of accounts
had progressed sufficiently to show that
one of the bank’s customers was an ac
cessory with the clerk in the thefts.
This customer was arrested and locked
up in Ludlow street jail.
The absent clerk is Hagen, and is the
sen of Dr. ^ W. Hagen, a physician of
.Newark. The name of the bank cus
tom* TTas *i ven “ c - E. Bartholomew.
The method pursued by the book
keeper was to falsify Bartholomew’s ai-
count in a manner that made it appear
cul Walsh was not a candidate, and has > on dei^XwM toTfSt^w^Sat
I Si? ®ccohnt was largely overdrawn.
I The bookkeeper disappeared the day
after a change around of employes,
knowing that the hour of discovery of
I hie irregularity was at hand.”
The bank will lose about $33,000.
CONFESSED TO MURDER.
A Man Bader Sentence for Mnrder In
Canada May Escape.
OZKman, Mont., April 2.—A man call
ing himself Robert Dutton walked into
Congressman Hartman’s law office here
and told Attorney Stevenson that be
wanted to make affidavit thr.t he had
murdered an old farmer and wife named
Williamson, living near Brampton,Out.,
a few months ago. He said that he had
just read that an innocent man named
McWharrell bad been convicted of the
crime and was under sentence to be
inged in June.
The affidavit was made and sworn to,
and then Dutton backed to the door and
made his escape. Stevenson who was
alone in the office at once notified the
protested from the beginning against the I sheriff and the police, but as yet they
p . - , I have been unable to catch Dutton.
prcM-ntation ot Ins name oy his friends; I Dutton was fairly well dressed, has
having a loyal supporter of fas I stubby beard, bright eyes, and weighed
friend, M ijor Cummings. | 175 pounds. He seemed very much in
lie lias been Ion,
most intimate friend and supporter fa I alone did the murder, and that the con-
tho public life of Governor Northern I demned man, who is apparently a
He was also one of Senator Colquitt’s I stranger to him, didn’t know anything
t supporters in several cam-1 more about i4 than the judge himself.
PATRICK WAI.SU.
Btronge
pnigns of the latter for the governorship
Afterwards he was a member of the
Democratic national committee, which
he yielded a few years ago.
He vigorously opposed Mr. Cleve
land’s nomination the last time and is
emphatic in his views that every pledgi
of the Democratic platform should be
redeemed. II
the free coinac
s air earnest advocate ol
of jiftvcr.
M.
To Hang June 1,
Toronto, April 8.—McWhersehl, who
was convicted of murdering the Wil
liamsons, is under sentence to.be hanged
on June 1.
Girl* Played “High Jluks."
Galesburg, m„ April 2.—The young
ladies in the seminary of Knox college
gave their annual hall a few evenings
ago and played what is called “high
Mr. \v.ii-.ua a«»cytanee. I jinks.” The girls representing men in
Augusta. Ga„ —Upon the re- J the dances wore skirts above above the
ceipt of the te]$&wa from Governor
Northern appointing him to fill the un-
expired term of S&atGr Colquitt, Hon-
l’atricii Walsh sent the following
reply:
AV, ,i. Northen, Governor:
I have the lionor to acknowledge the I
re . -.pi of your dispatch appointing me to !
till tin- vacancy in the United States sen-1
1 by the death of Honorable A.
A. Cohpiitt. I accept the appointment as
tin- highest honor that can be conferred
upon men. I appreciate the responsibility
that the trust imposes, and will endeavor
by a faithful discharge of my duty to
merit your coniiiience and the approval c*
my fellow oilmens of Georgia.
Km t y measure ot the reform pledged
by tin-.Nat ional Democratic party will re
ceive my cordial support.
(signed) - Patrick Walsh.
political'. Potf-PotMi.
Spicy Correspondence Between
Tillman and Troops.
THE NEWBERRY RIFLES REBELLED,
The Goverdor S»v» He Will Keep Soldi®**
at Darlington Until All Danger or a
Conflict I* Passed and the Dispensary
Bootings Have Been Investigated—The
Inquest May Bring Trouble.
Columbia, S. C., April 3.—While
quiet has been restored at Darlington
and the troops occupied their quarters
without molestation, Columbia has had
another day of unrest.
The governor had been farther arous
ed and incensed at the action 6f ths
GOVERNOR TILLMAN.
Newberry Rifles in disbanding and re
fusing further to carry out his orders.
He let fall a bombshell at dress parade
of the troops stationed at the peniten
tiary when he characterized the action
of the Newberry Rifles as mutinous and
that of their captain as insulting and
dismissed them from the service of the
state as unworthy to wear the uniform.
There were about 300 soldiers in line,
and when they were brought to parade
rest Judge Advocate General John Gary
M0 is miming
the cofinty ootifthcruse regarding the - . -
taking of the guns from the Florence . .. *
Rifles’ armory by citizens on the even- S' 'While the gubernatorial race is excit
ing of the shooting in Darlington, The (ing a great deal of comment and at-
citizens held a meeting and appointed
three of their members to be examined-
by the adjutant and inspector general
and to give all facts regarding the tak
ing of the gnns.
These gentlemen are E. P. Pauley,
lawyer; W. A. Wilcox, lawyer, and E.
F. Douglasj. All of these gentlemen ob
tained the guns from the armory and
took part in pursuit of -the constables.
Their testimony is to the effect that.they
had heard that a number of citizens of
Darlington had been murdered, and-that
that town needed assistance. Some of
them deny that the armory was ■ broken
open. The investigation will last the
greater part of the day. The spirit dis
played by General Farley and staff is
conservative and conciliatory.
Veil from » Horse Car and Killed.
Paris, Term., April 8.—Dale Rogers,
of this city, a brakemaa on the Louis
ville and Nashville road, fell from a
horse car, near Bell’s Depot, and was
instantly killed. He was 21 years of
*sv ^ - 1
Big Fire In Rochester.
Rochester, N. Y., April 8.—Fire
broke out in the wholesale clothing
house of Rothschild, Banm, Stem & Co.,
on north St. Paul street, and the build
ing was gutted, and the loss is about
$165,000.
O’NEIL SEATED.
tention, the race for State honBe officers
is dragging. These officers are elected
at the same time, and it - is high time
r tbe candidates are getting in the field.
There seems to be no opposition to
Secretary of State Phil Cook, Comp-
tseller-General Wright, and Treaurer
Hardeman. There is some talk of op
position to Attorney-General Terfel 1,
although he has made a most admira
ble officer. The hottest race seems to
be brewing in tbe direction of the Com
missioner of Agriculture. Major R. T.
Nesbitt, the present incumbent, will be
In the race and he wiU probably be op
posed by Col. John O. Waddell and Hon
Martin V. Calvin.
, .. v
The congressional race will be lively
from present indications. Judge Law-
son win be a candidate for re-election.
Judge. McWhorter will in all probabil
ity enter the race against him, while
among the prominent nsmes mentioned
of those who may dcoide to break into
these affairs are those of Hon, H. H.
Carlton and Hon. W. B. Burnett, of
Clarke, and Hon. Calvin George, of
Morgan.
V
In the race for tbe State Senate it
seems to be agreed that that race, will
be between Judge George C. Thomas
and Hon. W. J. Horton. -The mention
of those two names indicates a lively
and interesting race.
A Bare Quorum Laid Mr. Burrows* Mo-
, tion on tbe Table. '
Washington, April 8.—The fight
over the O’Neil-Joy contested election
case was immediately resumed, the
pending question being a motion to lay
on the table Mr. Burrows’ motion to re- 1{ Capt. J. H Rucker has any oppo
sition for the house - it remains to be
announced. Saveral names have been
consider the vote by which Joy was de
clared not entitled to his seat.
Mr. Patterson, who had charge of the
case, expressed a determination to keep
the house in session Until the case was
acted upon.
He saw at the outset that 193 Demo
crats. 14 more than a quorum, were in
the city, and unless a quorum developed
aheentees would he arrested and brought
to the bar of the house.
COMMITTEE WORK.
Tlie S n:it«< Committee Authorized the Re*
port of a Behring Sea Mill#
Washington, April 3.—Tbe senate
ronimiitue on foreign relations met at
lo a. m. an.l veiuainqd in session until
noon. S erctary Gresham was before
thv> committee much of the time, and
tli** IS ;hring sea question and the bill to
ra-nlate catching seals in that sea and
tlw Northen’. Pacifio was discussed in
detail.
Mr. Morgan was directed tOTeport
the hill to ilia senate with a favorable
recommendation and urge Its speedy
passage.
knees and under them tights. Some
wore mustaches, others side whiskers
and a few fall beards. The ball began
at 10 o’clock and lasted until long after
midnight.
For the First Time In 9,000 Tears.
London, April 2.—A special dis
patch to (The Times from Athens says
that at the French Archaeological school
there, a hymn to Apollo, recently dis
covered at Delphi, was sung for the first
time in 2,000 years. The royal family,
the members of the cabinet and many
notables were present. The king and
queen were so much pleased with the
hymn that they h id it repeated.
- It: eked Up.
Portland. Ore.. April 2.—All trains
are tied np on the Burke branch of the
Union Pacific in Idaho, on account or
snow slides. There were six slides be
tween Burke and Black Bear, each
from 1,0001'< 15,000 feet in length, and
from 100 to 200 feet deep. Nine lives
are believed to have been lost. Three
bodies so far have been recovered.
Steamer Sank la the Hudson.
West Point, N. Y., April 2.—While
the steamer River Belle was passing
from Haverstraw to Newburgh at 4 p.
m. her walfe ng beam broke in half and
went crashing through her bottom. The
steamer settled rapidly, driving the ere ./
to the boats. Ten minutes later she
went to the bottom.
A WOMAN HUNG.
Ih* Most Brutal Crime in English History
Baa Been Expiated.
Move Against the Veto.
Washington, April 2.—Mr. Bland
has given notice that ha will attempt to
the seigniorage bill over the presi-
thm’s veto, hut he is receiving little en-1 Liverpool, April 2.—Mrs. Margaret
i-imr.igeinent from even the silver men, I ‘Walker, aged 58, has been hanged here
ippre into the folly of such amove, I - tho murder of her husband. The
and are nun-., m favor of beginning an I , , . . ,
out-and-out free coinage fight. Mr. murder was one of the most brutal and
Bland himsMf is convinced that the I revolting in the criminal annals of Great
president’s veto cannot be overridden, I Britain. For maintaining illicit reli*-
but he is determined to force a vote, if I tions with another woman, Mrs. Walk*
possible, as a protest against the preai-1 er< w h 0 -was of a masculine build,
dent s action. I chained her husband to a bedpost in an
. upper room of their house and for foux
in the House. I Hionths administered to him a daily
W ashington, April 2.—The O’Neill-1 beating, finally finishing him by batter-
Joy contested election case came up af-1 ing his brains out with a steel chain,
ter the reading of the journal. Pending
a question to lav on the table, there was
a motion to reconsider the vote decla
tog Joy not entitled to a seat.
suited; Year 147; nays 12. No quorum.
Mr Patterson moved to adjonra.
SHOT THE PEEPER.
He Wanted lo See Bow HU Rival Got on
and Was Killed,
Holuuaysburo,Pa., April 2.—At the
home of Adam Acker, Frank Kyler,
Canadian Pacific to Chicago.
Jefferson, Wis., April 2.—Inform a-
It re-1 tion has been received here from W. B.
Chadwey, now at Washington, regard
ing the extot non of the Canadian Pacifio
railway over the old Air Line roadbed
through Wisconsin. He says he will
go to England at one j in the interest of
the new road.
Btiii’ilicl \Wll *• l U.
Washington. April 3.—'The roper
young farmer, was being entertained I printed several days ago tli.it Thomas E
during the evening by Mr. Acker’s I Benedict of New York was to bo ap
daughter in the parlor. They heard a I pointed to the office of public printe.
noise outside and Mr. Kyler threw open I which he held under vhe fiv-st Cleveland
the front door and discovered a man I administration, is senn-officially con*
polling through the window into the
parlor.
firmed.
They Will Resame.
Woonsocket,R. L, April*.—The fac
tories of the Woonsocket Rubber com-
-Dany of this city and Milville, Mass..
Vhei; -.s'"* issarsa«: | SS »».»«»■ -m.~™*
funded man was William Butler, an operations Apnl 16. Twenty-six hun-
tetimablo young ia*u and another lover I died pebple will be employed.
* Has Ack- . Bitlw'j wound is fatal. | A Tl1 — tor Bncfcud.
London, April 2.—The Times com
ments on the disastrous failure of re
strictive legislation fa South Carolina.
At tho advice of Miss Acker, who
jfrartd that a burglar was lurking about
house, he drew his revolver and shot
he supposed crook, the ball penetrating
ue s:dt- of ti e head. Their dismay was
bi<^ Ur surrelJ dored himself to a consta*
The Penalty Doesn't Fit the Crime-
CbUMuus. o.. April 3.—Judge Dun- [
j <Sm !onud City Ckrk Doane guilty ol I
8h attempt to fix the juiy trying ex-
I Jhte Shop Inspector McDonald.!
i n*i •jaav/JjJ
J 5 ' v Very serioaa offense, there
I caa« ^ h® no 8 Pu c ial statute to fit the
I ‘ D °ane was fined $50 and costs.
*ictl.. ro y. Men sail for New York.
Rlo “ Janeiro, April 2.—Lienten-
as (Conveying a striking lesson to total
abstainers here.
A Bishop’s Sudden Death.
Trenton, N. J., April 2.—Right Rev.
Michael Jpsrh O’Farrell, bishop of the
diocese of Trenton, died suddenly here
at the Episcopal residence.
their names, but the Democrats rallied
bare quorum—167, to 12—and, amid
some applause, the speaker announced
that the deadlock had been broken and
the motion to lay on the table carried.,
The Behring sea bill has just passed
the senate. Senator Morgan said that
at this hour perhaps a similar measure
was being passed in the British par
liament.
The president has sent to the senate
the following nominations:
John B. Brawley, of Pennsylvania, to
be assistant register of the treasury;
George A. Howard, of Tennessee, to- be
auditor of the treasury for the postoffice
artment.
iy a vote of 155 to 28, (Democrats
and Populists only voting) the house had
declared John J. O’Neill (Democrat)-en
titled to a seat from the Eleventh dis
trict of Missouri, heretofore r occupied
by Charles F. Joy, and he has been
sworn fa.
Evans stepped to tne front and read the ) The Republicans refasod to answer to
following correspondence: “ ' .... — -
Columbia, S. C., April 2.
To His Excellency, B. R. Tillman, Govern
or of South Carolina:
Dear Sir—I have the honor to inform
you that we, the Newberry Ribes, have
peformed the duties assigned us—that of
guardingthe state house and telegraph
offices. The latter duty being exceedingly
distasteful to the entire command, and as
the company responded to your order to
appear here under the belief that they were
needed for the purpose of protecting life
and property, and not for the purpose of
exercising a scrutiny over the private af
fairs of the citizens of South Carolina, a
duty not only distasteful, but fa the judg
ment of the company unnecessary and cal
culated to irritate the people all the more
under the present state of affairs; the
members of the company not caring to be
subjected to such orders in the future,
beg leave herewith to tender their resigna
tion and to say that their arms, etc., aro
at your eommand.
S. J. McCaughrin,
Captain Newlierry Rifles.
G. F/Weabn, Orderly Sergeant.
Headquarters; Executive Mansion,
Columbia, S. C., April 2,1894.
Captain S. J. McCaughlin, Commanding
Newberry Rifles:
Sir—Your communication of this date
has just been received. Under the laws of
South Carolina the governor is clothed
with discretion and power to call out the
militia whenever, in the judgment of the
governor, it may be necessary, and when
so called into the service of tne state the
militia shall be subject to the same rules
and articles of war as troops of the United
States. The action of your company and
your daring to send it to me under
these rules is mutiny and an insult
to the commander-fa-chief, who was
iven fcis commiesion by tbe people.
Vhe duty of the flier, when called
Into service, is blind in obedience to orders
from his superior, and is not to question
them in any degree. You have failed to
learn the first lesson, and 1 will make of
you and your company an example. Your
resignation is not accepted, but you are
dismissed from the service of the state as
unworthy to wear its uniform. The arms
and other state property in yonr posses
sion will be delivered to Colonel John
Gary Watts, assistant adjutant and in
spector general, and you can depart to
your homes. You do not deserve it, but I
will pay your hotel bill, and trust that I
may never be bothered with any more
.ch bandbox and holiday soldiers.
B. R. Tillman,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
Tbe wildest applause came from the
governor’s supporters at the reading ol
this correspondence and the hurrahing
for Tillman could be heard after they
had been marched back into the peni
tentiary grounds.
Governor Tillman said to a reporter
that he intended to keep the troops fa
Darlington until the inquest is held, fa
order that no exparte statements might
be given. The constables and the town
mople were incensed against each other,
le stated. The people were on fire.
The constables were, too, and he did
not intend to bring them together with
out the protection of the military. He
would keep the military there forever,
if necessary, in order to give the con
stables a fair showing at the inquest.
He preferred, too, to keep the military
under arms until the raiding of the d:
pensariee at Florence and at Timmoi
villa is investigated.
ltti ■hr . x«- r - w ^r r '
Em, M citren, HOI «r.d ha cured - 1*JS 1 « lhc; ; d '
rt? bD ’ Pa y m «»er St. Clair Hunt, As- not walk half a mile m the last three
Bart 1 Stenstwm, and Agent ; »«w wjjta«y distance. Pal-
| cruiL v ^ ecentl y Of the dynamite 1 “** * *
«te 0 l^eyu 8a ^tor New York
ANOTHER ADDRESS.
GoTsrnor Cillmss Will Take Charge of
AH the Town Governments Next.
Columbia, S. C., April 8.—Governor
Tillman has just finished addressing the
troops and volunteer countrymen fa
front of the statehouse. He declared
the law should be obeyed and he fa
tended to issue a proclamation assuming
control of tbe municipal police fa every
town in the state.
He would compel them to enforce the
dispensary law, and if they did not
obey he would call the legislature to
gether and have a measure enacted
which would enable him to remove
them and put fa men who would obey.
The governor was, repeatedly, loudly
cheerod bv the troops. There were cries
of; “We’ll stand by you, governor.
We are at vonr back.”
A cousin of Norment, who was killeri
at Darlington, was in tho crowd, and
cried ont: “Why don’t you obey the
law yourself, governor?”
The man was frenzied with excite
ment.
The Till -a: Ites crowded around him
and yelled: “Sbojt him !”
••Hush,” shouted out the governor.
“Don’t do that 1”
The moment w;-.s one of extreme dan
ger. but Chief Radcliff, of the Columbia
police, sprang irom his horse and car
ried the m m away. Governor Tillman
thanked ilio troops an l dismissed * them
to their homes. The military guards at
the telegraph offices have been with
drawn. ,—: . cj* ■
MAintUOD RESTORED
ijB&riissH^sass&Sffi
Qulck.ii «• EvH Bream*. Lack “ *
un g ■pm
BEFORE AND AFTER USING.
Sold in Athena, Ga n by Palmer & Kinnebrew, and R. C. Orr A Co.
: of foufid,-nee.
drain, a idlossof powei-in Generative Ortum* of
#s°U T mu e u
* V«eh?3f^ as.®fvrSi p e ™S?ia
written S .rnnlse to care or refund the moneys For eiil
«IIqfitglSriV JAsx for H nnd accept no other, CIRCULAR FH
NEW HOUSE, NEW GOODS
Mom Gold In Mexico.
Chihuahua, April 8.—Another great
gold discovery has just been made fa the
far western part of this state, and hun
dreds of persons are flocking to the new
camp. The new.find* is sitnated about
50 miles south of the famous Batopila3
district and in the same range of
mountains. An-, expedition of several
hundred prospectors is being fitted 6ut
here to go to the new district.
Shot the County Commissioner.
Rockport, Tex., April 8.—R. R.
Walsh, county commissioner of this
county, was shot at Fulton, two miles
from Rockport, by R. J. Weir and died
two hours later. The shooting occurred
over the occupancy of a house that had
been rented, to Weir the day before' by
Mr. Andrews, the local agent for the
owners. Weir is at large.
Terms Fixed by Carpenters.
Indianapolis. April 8.—Seven hun
dred carpenters participated fa a meet
ing here and decided that the terms un
der which they would accept employ
ment the coming building season wonjd
be at 85 cents an hour and eight hours a
day.
EUs Horse Fell and Killed Him. ‘
Hopkinsville, Ky., April 3.—Ronald
Smith was returning home on horseback
when the animal stumbled and'threw
him upon 1 pile of rocks with such vio
lence that his skull was crushed and-an
arm broken. His injuries were fatal.
Johnson’s Oriental Soap ia tbe most
delicate facial soap for ladies’ usefmex^
istence, absolutely nure and highly
medicated. Palmer A Kinnebrew:
mentioned but none of them with au
thority.
***
One element that will eome into the
two last mentioned offices will be a
choice of United States Senator. From
what we can gather there seems to be
no donbt but that Hon. Augustus O.
Bacon, of Bibb, is the cheice of the peo
ple of this county for that position.
V
Then, too, tbe judgeship question
arises. Judge N. L. Hutchins, of
Gwinnett, has many friends here who
would likfl to see him re-elected. Soli
citor-General R B Russell, of Jaokson,
has many friends here also and as he is
a candidate for tbe judgeship they na
turally feel an interest in his race. Hon
J J. Strickland, of Clarke, is making
the raoe fer the jndgedhip, and being a
borne man of distinguished ability na
turally has a Btrong hold upon this
county. Hence this issue may get into
the races for senator and representa
tives.
V
How abont county offloars? Tbe only
two faces now appearing to be on band
are over the offices of sheriff and treas
urer. It is rumoied that Mr. M. D.
Browning, whose father before him
was sheriff of Clarke county for a num
ber of years, will tackle our present
able and efficient sheriff, Mr. J. W.
Wier, who will be a candidate for fe-
eleotion,
V
County Treasurer O’Farrell having
given it out that be would not bs a can
didate for re-election, there seems to be
a rush for his offloe. Four gentlemen
are being urged fair * that place by their
friends,viz: = Judge S. B. Wingfield,
Mr J. W. Gilleland, Mr. W. W Tur
ner, and Coroner J. A Pitner. The
race of Mr. Pitner leaves the offloe of
coroner vaoaut and there will probably
be a scramble over that place.
v
Tbe convention of tbe people will be
held on April 331 in this county to
lect a new democratic executive com
mittee for tbe county. ''The present
committee will have by that time serv
ed for two years.
An Approaching Marriage —Cards
are out announcing the marriage of
Mr. Andrew C. Fears to Miss Emma
Jones, at the First Methodist ohurob,
Thursday afternoon, April 12tb, at 4
o’clock.
J.W. BROWN & SONS-
At Cohen & - Co’s Old Stand, Broad Street, Athens, Oa
N
Investigation at Florence.
Florences. C., April 3.—The town
yf Florence is perfectly quiet. General
A
Revolution f
In Eating ;
Las been brought about by the
introduction of Cottolene, -the
new vegetable shortening. The
discovery of this product, and the
demonstration of its remarkable
qualities, has attracted the widest
interest. Hitherto the common
shortening has been lard, or
indifferent butter. Every one has
probably suffered occasional djs- k
comfort from lard-cooked food;
while it is well known that thous- -
ands are obliged to abstain entire
ly from everything of that kind.
To such people, Cottolene is of
peculiar value, widening as it
does, the range of what may be
eaten and enjoyed. Cottolene
is a cooking marvel. It combines
with the food—imparts to it a
tempting color, a delicate flavor,
and an appetizing crispness.
No trace of greasiness remains
to offend the taste, or disturb the .
digestion. _ • ;
Cottolene is worthy of the
careful notice of all those who
value good food, of itself or for
its hygienic properties.
Sold by Leading Grocer*.
Mads only by
/iN. K. FA1RBANK & C0., ,
CHICAGO aa4 ST. LOUIS.
Perfect health is seldom found, for
impure blood is so general. Hood’s Sar
saparilla really does purify the blood
and restores health.
IS A8 SAFE AND HARMLE8S AS
A Flax Seed Poultice.
It Is applied right to tho parts. It cores an diseases of women. Any
lady can use it herself gold by ALT. DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
addre— on receipt at SIT *
Dr. J. A. McGill AsOOw 8 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, H.
SOLD AT LYNDON’S DRUG STORK.
TIKCIEO.
" manufactures; or
8RANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY.
Importer Direct aMCoiitractor for Burning Stone.
Garble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearths*
AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO,
or Tbs b*»t la ths world. New Designs I Original Designs 11 Low Price, 111 —
Prices and Designs cheerfully furnished. i8‘ All work guaranteed
'TOFFIOB 1ND 8TBAM WORKS. 539 and 881 BUOLO 8T.. AUGUST A. 6A
MMCTb ia-w«ikl* la.
REPAIRS.
Does y or’seahhinery need any Repairs,
or do yon tu^ mw add any new machinery t
If so, for the best work and j’prompt atten
tion, send to
Athens Foundry & Machine I’hs,
ATHENS. QA.
EGUARANTEE A CURE
and Invite the most]
atioa aa to our responalbil-
of our Tablets.
J Double Chloride of Gold Tablets
I READ OUR
I TESTIMONIALS
Will completely destroy the desire for TOBACCO In fromStoSdays. Perfectly harnT-
■less; cause no sickness, and may be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowl
edge of tbe patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a few days.
DRUNKENNESS ffllMIOEPBIHE MBIT
the .patient,by the use 6f our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS.
During treatment'patients are allowed the free use of Liquor or Mor
phine until such time as they sbaU voluntarily give them up.
We send particulars andpampblet of testimonials free, and shall
be glad to place sufferers from any of these habits in commuiUca
tion with persons who have been cured by the use of our Tablets.
, HILL'S TABLETS are for sale by all first-class
druggists at -$ | .OO per package.
If your druggist does not keep them, enclose us S 1.00
and we will* sena you, by return mail, a package or
Tablets. .
Write your name and address plainly, and state
whether. Tablets are for Tobacco, Morphine or
Liquor Habit. —
DO NOT BE DECEIVED Into purchasing
any of the various nostrums that arc being
offered for sale. Ask for XXXEjXi’S
TABLETS and take no other.
Manufactured only by
OHIO CHEMICAL CO,
61. S3 &ES Opera Block
. LIMA, OHIO.
PARTICULARS
FREE.
N% I RESPONSIBLE I
|ACENTS WANTED:
. (In writing please mss
ir/baaiiiiiiiB
*
A FEW
Testimonials
from persons
who have been
cured by the use of
Hill s Tablets;
The Ohio Chemical Co.:
Dear Sib:—I have been using vonr
cure for tobacco habit, and found It would
do- what you claim for it. 1 used ten cents
worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day,
and Irom one to five cigars; or I would smoko
from ten to forty pipe3 of tobacco. Have chewed
and smoked for twenty-five years, and twopackagea
ef your Tablets cured me so I have no desire for it.
B. M. JAYLORD, Leslie, Micb.
Dobbs Febrt, N. Y.
The Ohio Chemical Co:-r,ENTLEMHV:—Some time agolwet ■
for Si .'00 worth of yonr Tablets for Tobacco Habit. X received ■
them allrightand, although 1 w as both a heavy sm oker and chew er, I
they did the Work in less than three days. I am cured. '■
Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSON, P. O. Box AS.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Ohio Chemical Co. Gentlemen It gives me pleasure to apeak a
woxdof praise for yonr Tablets. My son was strongly addicted totheusoof
juor, and through a friend, X was led to try your Tablets. He was a heavyand
constent drint.ee, but after using your Tablets bu tthree days he quit drinking,
and will not touch liquor of any kind. I have waited four month before writing
you, in order to know the cure was permanent. Yours truly,
* MBS. HELEN MORRISON. |
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Ohio Chemical Oo:—Gentlemen >—Your Tablets have performed a miracle in my case
1 have used morphine, hypodermically, for seven years, ana have been cured by tho use o!
two packages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. W. L. LUXE (JAY.
Address all Orders to
3 THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.*
j 61, S3 and 65 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO.
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