Newspaper Page Text
JOHN G. CARLISLE WINS.
THE ELECTION COMMITTEE REFUSES
TO REOPEN THE CASE,
By a Vote of Twelve in the Affirmative,
Three Not Votings—lntended Movements
in the Semite and House-—Mr. Clements
Talks on Civil Service Law.
Washington, Jan. I*. —The Thoebe-Car
lisle ease was resumed Saturday. Carlisle’s
attorney offered a large nmnl;r of affidavits
from parties charged with taking bribes to
affect returns against Thoebe. John A.
Goodsou, a relative of Carlisle, who said he
was referred to as having aided in a plan to
count out Thoebe, denies that any such
effort was made or talked of by himself or
others within his knowledge.
Horace Cainbron, a reporter, denied the
affidavit of Mr. Thoebe regarding the pub
lished rejxirt of a conversation with Carlisle.
Affidavits from the postmaster of Covington
and other officials deny a knowledge of any
meeting for the purpose of tampering with
the returns. The affidavit of Carlisle makes
a specific denial of his connection with an\ r
such meeting, <r attempt at fraud.
The affidavit of Mr. Cambron is substan
tiated by similar affidavits Jrom John C.
1 ’•enton and Henry C. Hal lam, clerk of the
Kenton county, Kentucky, circuit court.
J. Hale Hypher presented Thoebe's side of
the case, and expressed surprise that Car
lisle had not demanded an investigation to
clear his own record. He read a memorial
from voters of the district, claiming that the
election was not fair, and telegrams saying
that three thousand names, of signers to a
memorial, protesting against the fairness of
the election, had l>een forwarded. He stated
that he had information that Col. Nelson
practically admitted the charges of bribery.
Carlisle’s attorney stated that he had tried to
get Nelson’s affidavit, but Nelson refused. A
member of the committee suggested that
Steps be Liken to compel Nelson to apjiear,
and the committee then went into executive
session.
The first motion put was one to postpone
the further consideration of the case, which
was rejected hy a strict party vote —9 to 6.
Then a motion was made to reopen the case.
Mr. Rowell, Republican, asked to be excused
from voting, and Mr. Cooper, Republican,
voted with the Democrats; so the motion
Was lost. Another motion was made to de
clare Thoebe entitled to his seat, and on this
vote four Republican members were excused
from voting, the remainder voting with the
Democrats against the proposition. Then
came the final vote on the motion affirming
Mr. Carlisle’s righ* to his seat.
All of the Democrats Joted in favor of this
proposition, and with them stood Messrs.
Cooper, Rowell and Johnson, of Indiana,
making the affirmative vote J3. Messrs.
Lyman, Honk, and Lodge, Republicans, were
excused, so there was no negative vote.
The position taken by the Republicans
who abstained voting is that, while
they are not convinced that Mr. Carlisle is
not entitled to his seat, it is proper for the
committee to reopen the case and afford an
opportunity for the production of any new
evidence that might throw light upon the
contest.
Under the instructions of the committee
Chairman Crisp will report to the house a
resolution declaring Mr. Carlisle entitled to
his seat.
House ami Senate Program.
Washington, Jan 18. —The Blair educa
tional bill is the unfinished business of the
week in the senate, and it is likely to occupy
most of the time each day after 3 o'clock.
Several speeches are to be made for anil
against it, but Mr. Blair expresses the
opinion that final vote will be taken upon it
within the next five or six days. In the
morning hour each day the senate will be
likely to go to* the calendar and take up
various subjects thereon. Among them are
the bills to refund the direct war taxes;
make Portland, Ore., fi port of entry, etc.
Mr. Ingalls, president pro tempore, says he
will try to talk on tariff some time during
the week, and it is barely possible that
there may be another speech or two on that
subject and on internal revenue.
There will be considerable time consumed
In secret session, us an arrangement has been
partially entered into whereby the nomina
tion of Mr. Lamar will be early taken up for
consideration, and also the nominations of
Messrs. Vilas and Dickinson. The demand
;>f Mr. Riddleberger that the nomination of
Mr. Lamar shall be considered in open ses
sion may precipitate the general debate upon
the question of open sessions for all but ex
ceptional executive business; but this is not
prol table.
To-day is suspension of rules day in the
house of representatives, and Chairman
Hatch, of the committee on agriculture will
move to consider his bill establishing experi
mental agricultural stations.
In the morning hour, however, Chairman
Wilkins, of the committee on banking and
currency, will demand consideration of his
bill providing for the issuance of circulating
notes tc National banks to the full par value
of bonds deposited with the treasurer, it
being unfinished business. Greenbaekers
and inflationists will undoubtedly filibuster
against this measure as they did last week,
but Air. Wilkins says he intends to tell them
that he can call up his bill as unfinished busi
ness on any day, and if they choose to
fritter away the time against the inevitable
tliev nujsi take the responsibility of their
folly.
The committee on accounts will make a re
port on the resolution providing for private
S'crekiries to nil members of the house not
chairman of the committees. This proposi
tion was voted down in the committee by <>
to.and the resolution as it will come Indore
the house will simply provide for a clerk to
all committees. It is likely that there will
.be considerable debate over the report.
The Present Civil Service Law.
■\V>,sn i vorox, Jan. is. Congressman
Clements, -f Georgia, chairman of the com
mittee on reform to the civil service favors
some changes in the present civil service law.
The committee had not yet fairly got to
v< >rk and will not until this week. It is
quite probable that before the session closes,
some measure looking to modifications and
amendments in the present civil service law
will iind its way from the committee to con
gress. Mr. Clements talks freely *ibout civil
service reform and criticises fearlessly what
he considers grave defects in the law.
In a long interview published in the Post
here he is reported saying:
“I am not opposed to civil service reform,
neither do I advocate sweeping and radical
changes: but there are certain modifications
which should receive consideration. The
civil service commission and its methods
look curious. There is too much red tape
about it all. The examinations are more
theoretical than practical.”
“What do you think of the prosecution to
send the whole list of eligibles to the ap
pointing officer instead of four?” asked the
revMHter.
•\t should be done,” replied Mr. Clements,
emphatically. “The test examinations might
be more rigid, the requirements more exact
ing if they were at the same time made more
practical, and care taken to insure the good
moral character of the applicants, but the
appointing power should have a v ider range
of selection—more freedom He should cer
tainly have the whole li-t of eligibles. Of
course the apportionment among the states
should be fairly made. A ruling has been
sent. I understand, to the president for his
approval by the civil service commission, re
moving the forty-five }*ear limit. This is
right, and I hope the president will approve
the rule. There are thousands of men who
do good clerical work till way past sixty,
and they should be allowed to stand on the
same footing with younger men.’
“Have you paid any attention to the sub
ject of unnaturalized foreigners in the
departments C
“I have not, but it deserves attention and
will receive it. lam informed that here in
Washington there are from one hundred and
fifty to two hundred foreigners outside the
scientific bureaus who do not deem it worth
their time or attention to even take out
naturalization pajvers. It is bad policy and
bail politics to leave them in their snug
places. If they haven’t enough decency or
patriotism to swear allegiance to the govern
ment that is feeding and clothing them, they
had letter step down and out.
“There is another important point that
will undoubtedly receive attention. If you
go through the departments you will find
$1,600, $1,400, $1,300 and S9OO clerks all doing
the same work, and often, usually, in fact,
the lower grade clerks do the bed; arid most
work. There ought to be a reclassification
and regrading of the work, s<> that the high
paid clerks should have to earn their salaries
or give place to those who can. ”
The* Oklahoma Bill.
Washington, Jan. 18. —The question of
the admission of Dakota has been set aside
by the house committee on territories until
the Oklahoma bill shall have been considered
and next Tuesday has been set aside for the
hearing of persons interested in the measure.
There is no question as to the result. Mr.
Springer, who is chairman of the committee,
was careful t‘ sound the opinions of his fel
low members even before the committee was
publicly announced and he succeeded in
securing a committee which is almost unani
mous in favor of the “boomer.” The
minority report is likely to be signed by
anly two of the committeemen. Representa
tive Boker, of New' York, a Republican, and
Barnes, of Georgia, a Democrat, both of
whom regard the bill as sanctioning an ille
gal invasion of a territory held by civilized
Indians under sacred treaty rights.
On the floor of the house, however, consid
erable opposition to the scheme will be de
veloped. Among those who favor it, in
cluding Representatives Townsend, of lili
aois, anil Weaver, of lowa, an effort will be
made to shoiv that Hie opening of Oklahoma
region to settlers is earnestly desired and
asked for by the Knights of Labor, and other
workingmen, but this position will be vigor
ously combatted.
American Shipping League.
Washington, Jan. 18. —Quite a number of
delegates to the American Shipping league
convention which opens here to-day have
already arrived in town. The meeting bids
Hair to be one of the most important ever
held by the leage. Five hundiv l delegates,
some from every state and territory in the
Union are fc expected to be pres mt, represent
.ng various sections and commercial inter
ests throughout the country.
MENACED BY MONEY LENDERS-
Farms in the South and West Mortgaged to
Fore ign Capita lists.
Atlanta. Ga., Jan. 19. — Considerable in
terest lias been aroused by some statistics
which have been collected, ijjiowing that the
southern and western lands are fast passing
into the hands of foreign and eastern money
lenders. In Georgia these companies have
placed many millions of dollars, holding
mortgages on the finest farm lands in the
state. The interest* paid bv the farmer
amounts to 13 per cent.
Capital of this kind is still being poured
into the south, notwithstanding trie fact that
Judge Speer, of the United States courts, has
decided such interest usurious and the loans
forfeited.
The syndicates are principally formed of
English and Scotch capitalists, and they
have such a hold in the south that they hope
to reverse Judge Speer’s decision. The bor
rowers have allowed their interest payments
to lapse, hoping that Judge Speer’s decision
will be sustained and that they will not
be forced to pay either principal or in
terest.
If Judge Speer’s decision is not sustained a
great many Georgia farms will go into the
hands of the mortgagees, as the farmers can
not possibly pay the interest which has
lapsed upon them.
In the southwest there is perhaps not less
than $300,000,000 invested in this way. In
Kansas alone over $20,000,0 >J has been
placed, while the money syndicates have
their local agents in every county seeking
farmers in need of loans and placing mort
gages on their land. Each year adds many
millions to the capital placed in this section,
for which mortgages which are not likely to
oe raised are given to foreign capitalists.
Florida Sub-Tropical Exposition.
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. IT —The Florida
nib-tropical exposition, the first of the kind
ever attempted in the world, was opened
here Thursday morning. The exhibition
is the result of the efforts of the board of
trade of this city. A monster parade started
from Bay street and proceeded to the exposi
tion building to take part in the opening
ceremonies. A number of distinguished
guests took part in the procession, including
Gens. Schofield and Terry, (Governor Perry,
ex-Governors Bloxham and lteed, and the
rity and county officers. Ten companies of
Forida state troops and a number of civic
organizations were in line. The city was
profusely decorated and it is estimated that
13,000 persons witnessed the parade. At the
exposition building ex-Governor Bloxham
delivered the oration of the day and Gov
ernor Perry formally dedicated the enter
prise. The buildings, which cover several
acres of ground, are filled with a magnificent
display of Florida products, including
cereals, sugar, syrups, tobac *<, and a grand
horticultural exhibition. The exposition will
be permanent here.
Mississippi Legislature Imlorse Lamar.
Jackson, Miss., Jan. 16. —Both houses of
the legislature to-day adopted a resolution
viewing “with profound gratification and
pride the act of the president cf the United
States in nominating our distinguished “fel
low-citizen, the. Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar, to a
seat on the bench of the supreme court of
the United States.”
The flruggist Made a Mistake.
Boston, Jan. 16. —John R. Wiggin, of
South Boston, died last might from the effects
of laudanum, put up for him at Oxnard’s
drug store by mistake for valerian. Mr.
Wiggin was in Nim’s battery during the war
and was a member of the Charlestown Vet
eran Fireman's association.
Pottery Burned..
East Liverpool, 0., Jan. 16. — The Stand
ard pottery was destroyed by
fire Saturday. Loss $93,0 >O. Insurance in
Philadelphia and Cincinnati companies
$34,000. Seventy-five employes are thrown
out of employment. The pottery will be re
built immediately.
IN A DAKOTA BLIZZARD.
OVER FIFTY DEATHS REPORTED FROM
VARIOUS POINTS.
Many Children Perish in the Storm While
on Their Way Home From School —Two
Men Frozen to Heath Within a Few Feet
of Their Barn —List of Fatalities.
Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 18. —Reports
from various Dakota towns show that a large
number of deaths from freezing occurred
during the unprecedented blizzard, which
prevailed the latter jiart of last week.
Rail ami wagbn roads are badly blocked
and it will I*e days before the list will be
completed. The dead thus far brought into
Yankton number nine, while seven more
were brought in who have their limbs badly
frozen, and amputation rendered necessary.
Other deaths are reported and searching
parties will go out as soon as practicable.
At Stolaf, Miss Brady, a school teacher
and pupil lost their lives.
The body of an unknown man was found
a mile from Sioux Falls, standing erect in
the snow. Bodies of four .men have been
taken to Sioux Falls.
Nine people, living around Huron, are
known to be dead. Four fanners who left
an hour before the storm broke, are missing
and there is no doubt but that they perished.-
Two school children at Carom died and
their teacher was badly frozen.
At Claremont four persons were lost, only
one fatality is reported from Minots, but
there are rumors of numerous others.
At Parker, Miss Lizzie Dwyer and four of
Peter Wierngan’s children lost their lives.
At Faulkton, Miss Emma Lamar, a school
teacher, and Carrie Auman, a pupil, are
dead.
No loss of human life is reported from
Pierre.
Near Raymond, Dak., two sons of William
Driver were frozen to death within a few
feet of their barn. Charles Heath is missing
and J. H. Clapp has been discovered Ivadly
frozen, he having been out all night wander
ing upon the prairie.
James Smith and two sons, aged, fifteen
and seven years, started for a load of hay
six miles north from Minol, Dak., on the
11th and have not since been heard from.
Emil Gilbertson, formerly of Chicago, was
found frozen to death two and a half miles
west of Hitchcock, Dak.
W. B. Heailly was frozen to death near
Barkstom
At Virgil, Dak., Frank and Willie Nirison
and Joseph Wilson, were lost in the blizzard.
Willie and Frank are dead, but there is no
trace of W ilson.
W. B. Heailly, of Parkston, Dak., was
frozen to death.
A farmer named Allen, was out with his
son near Mitchell, Dak., after cattle. The
boy was frozen to death, and the father will
lose both arms.
Two children of Mr. Fitzgerald, at Inwood,
lowa, were caught in the blizzard while
going home from school and perished.
Near Garrison, Neb., three children of
John Denlinger, who attempted to go home
from school during the storm, lost their way.
When they were found one was frozen to
death. The other two may l'ecover.
George AT. Post, of Paxton,* Neb., lately
internal revenue collector for Nebraska, and
another gentleman went hunting before the
storm, Thursday, and have not been heard of
since.
At Chester, Minn., six children of James
Baker, while returning from school, suc
cumbed to the wind, and when found they
were frozen to death.
At Avoca, Minn., Johnny Walsh, a young
son of John Walsh, four miles southeast of
Here, lost his way coming home from a neigh
bor’s, one mile distant, and was found frozen
jo death next day.
Walter Hunger, another victim of Thurs
lay’s storm, was found dead twelve miles
northwest of Mitchell, Dak., Sunday.
News has reached Watertown, Dak., of
the death by freezing of Miss Sarah Doland,
i school teacher on an out-lying district.
The young lady left her boarding place
Thursday morning and that was the last
seen of her until her body was found Satur
day, lying in a snow drift only forty rods
from the school house. The mercury reached
13 below zero Saturday night.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday the mer
cury ranged from 30 to 40 below zero. It is
now getting colder.
Ten in One County.
Huron, Dak., Jan. 18. —News of the freez
ing to death of Mrs. Phillips and son, was
received here Sunday afternoon. They live
in the vicinity of Alpena, twelve miles south
west of here, and were returning home from
town when the storm came up. A searching
party found Joseph Wilson, Saturday after
loon at a house six miles from home. He
was with the Neitrson boys who perished.
Wilson was at Neirson’s when the storm
same i!?> and wanted to go to a school house,
i mile and a half away, for his children and
the boys went with him, but never reached
the school. The Neirson boys’ father is a
carriage manufacturer of Chicago and has
teen telegraphed for. The death list by
Thursday’s storrii in this county is now ten
persons.
* At Albert Lea, Minnesota,
Albert Lea, Minn., Jan. 18.—Saturday
light was the coldest of this winter, the
thermometer registering as low as 43 degrees
below zero. Ole A. Egge, who lived at Hart
land, this county, was frozen to death, but
no details have been received.
Arrested for Train Robbing:.
Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 18.—A special to
the Age from Vernon, Ala., says: Five of
Pinkerton’s men accompanied by the sheriff
of this county went out Saturday morning
to arrest James and Reuben Barrow, undeir a
requisition for robbing a train near Texar
kana about December 10, last. They sur
rounded James Barrows house and had him
held up for an instant, when he made a bold
run and was fired on twelve or fifteen times
by the detectives but made a miraculous es
cape.* It is reported that a ball from a re
peating rifle passed through his collar. The
matter was a great surprise to the people
there. The young men had lately moved
back from Texas, where they had been living
for a short time and are well known and con
nected here. They were represented by the
men who were hunting them as being des
perate and determined men. They are still
at large and the detectives have left the
county at present.
An Old Robber Turns Informer.
Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 16. —Detectives
last week arrested J ones Slater, near Texar
kana, who confessed and gave the names of
thirteen men whom he connected with the
robi very at Deming, N. M., and the ones near
Houston, Tex., and Genoa, Ark. The lead
ers of the gang was Rube Burrows, at present
with his brother, James Burrows, in Ala
bama. Four of the gang are in Missouri;
two in Texas, and two in Tennessee. Requi
sitions were obtained for all last week, the
detective located the men at the different
points and yesterday all were arrested.
Slater will identify and testify against the
men in the hope of gaining his own liberty.
He told where $30,000 and other valuables
were hidden, but only a portion was recov
ered by the oftieei-s.
ROUGHaTCH
“ Rough on Itcb ” Ointment cures Skm Hu
mors, Pimples, Flesh Worms. Ring W orm. Tet
ter. Salt Hneum. Frosted Feet, Chilblains. Itch,
Ivy Poison. Barber’s Itch, Scald Head, Eczema.
50c. Druggists. E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J.
ROUGHiPILES
Cures piles or hemorrhoids, itching, protrud
* ing, bleeding, internal or other. Internal and
external remedv in each package. Sure cure.
50c. Druggistsor mail. E. S. Weils, Jersey City .
ROUGHpnBILE PILLS, igg:
Active but mild. Cathartic. Small Granules.
Small Dose. For Sick Headache. Biliousness,
Liver Complaint, Constipation, Anti-Bilious.
ROUGHonCATARRH
chronic cases. Unequaled for Catarrhal throat
affections, foul breath offensive odors. Ask
for “Rough on Catarrh.” 50c. Druggists.
S nt l 5c
RQUGHf”?COBNS SOFTCORNS. I Be.
WELLS’
I \ HAIR
BALSAM
restoi^lJra^
SnK K out;
A gli strengthens,
II 111 cleansep and
rnl heals scalp.
yfy 50c. Druggists
iFI E.S. WELLS,
*-± ' JERSEY CITY,
If you are losing your grip on life
Try “Wells’ Health Renewer.” Goes direct to
weak spots. For weak men, delicate women.
BUCHU-PAIBA
Itemarkal>le Cures of Catarrh of the Blad
der. Inflammation, Irritation of Kidneys and
Bladder, Stone or Gravel Diseases of the Pros
tate Gland, Dropsical Swellings, Dicontinence
or over Continence, Diseases of the Kidneys
and allied Organs in either sex. Si. Drugristg
or Ex. 0 hots., $5. E. S.Wells, Jersey City, N. J.
Actron
Sal TONIC
Will purify the BLOOD regulate
WMk Wm the LIVER fill and KIDNEYS and.
Restore the HEALTH a.idVIG
OK of YOUTH Dyspepsia. Want
of Appetite, Indigestion,Lack of
Strength and Tired Feeling ab
\tolutely cured: Rones, inus-
C^eS and nerves receive new
r nc f rC tr, complaintspecu-
I *9k -a % litir to their sex will him
83-At- £.j(- k fellC# haRTFE ’£ IFCK lORIC a
enfo, speedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion.
.* !1 attempts at counterfeiting only adds to i'f nopu
l rity. l)o not experiment—get OvigivaLAND BEST
M Pt. HARTFP’S PILLS k
p, lure Constipation. Liver Coin laint ant SiePß
f- Jte idache. Sample Dose rrd Dream Bc-okL
i mailed on receipt of two cents in postage, f
o - tjTLR M r f)lGi'N£ 10., ST. LOUIS, K3.
HANLEY'S
A Most Effective Combination.
This well known Tonic and Nervine is gaining
great reputation as a cure for Debility, Dyspep
sia, and NERVOUS disorders. It relieves all
languid and debilitated conditions of the sys
tem ; strengthens the intellect, and bodily functions;
builds up worn out Nerves : aids digestion ; re
stores impaired or lost Vitality, and brings back
youthful strength and vigor. It is pleasant to the
taste, and used regularly braces the System against
the depressing influence of Malaria-
Price—sl.oo per Bottle of 24 ounces.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
eclo-J.v n r m
DR. RICE,
For 15 years at 37 Court Place, now at
3 ESS t ’LonisYille I Kj
A regularly educated and legally qualified physician and the
most successful, as his practice will prove.
Cures all forms of PRIVATE,
CHRONIC and SEXUAL
EASES. , , •
Spermatorrhea and Impolency,
as the result of self-abuse in youth, sexual excesses in nia
turer years, or other causes, and producing some of the fol
lowing effects: Nervous ness. Seminal Kmissions, (night emis
sions by dreams). Dimness of Might, Defective Memory, Phy
sical Decay, Pimples on Face, A version to Society of Females,
Confusion of Ideas, Loss .of Sexual Power, Ac., rendering
marriage improper or unhappy, are thoroughly and perma
nently cured. SYPHILIS positively cured and en
tirely eradicated from the system; Gonorrhea,
GLEET, Stricture, Orchitis, Hernia, (or Jtupturej,
Piles and other private diseases quickly cured.
It is self-evident that a physician who pays special attention
to a certain class of diseases, and treating thousands annu
ally. acquires great skill. Physicians knowing this fact often
recommend persons to my care. When it js inconvenient to
visit the city for treatment, medicines can he sent privately
and safeiy by mail or express anywhere.
Cures Guaranteed in all Cases
undertaken.
Consultations personally or by letter free and Invited.
Charges reasonable and correspondence strictly confidential.
PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 200 pages, sent to any address, securely sealed, for thirty
(30) cents. Should be read by alt. Address as abovX
Office hours from sA. M. toq P. >l. Sundays, 2toA P. it,
BARTOW HOUSE,
Mrs. S. C. MAJORS, Prop.
Terms. Per Day.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
The house is desirably located being
convenient to the railroad and business
of the town.
Special rates to regular boarders.
E. H. JONES % 'SONS’
MANUF YCTURING COMP A NY,
CAHTERSVILLE, ROME AND STAMP CHEEK, GA.
—Manufacturers of and Dealers in —
CARRIAGES, BDGGIES, WAGONS & MATERIAL.
ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED.
\/\Z/
\ x \ /\ 7\ ,V \ / • ' \ /
\f-'- \ j; \
\\ e are building the famous Hollow Axle one and two horse wagons —the best wugoi
on the market —at low figures. Try them. And the best Buggy ami Carriage on th
market for the money. \ou can’t duplicate our prices for this class of work in any
market. Me are u home enterprise. Me propose to work to the interest of our cu
burners, and make it to your interest to trade with us.
Don't forget that I am at the same old stand with a fresh
supply of Choice Family
Gun, if Gils, Gils I
BOOTS AND SHOES,
that lam prepared to offer you at the very LOWEST PRICES. lam also agent
for the BEST BRANDS of
c? jk. jc j
and can supplp you as cheap as the cheapest.
Lumber and Shingles, < y >
7 prices.
Thanking you for past favors and soliciting a continuance of your orders, I am
Respectfully,
RICHARD L. JONES
b24-ly West. Main Street, Carters % ille, Ga.
THE LIVERY STABLE
CRAWFORD ft FIELD
Always Ready witli the Handsomest Turnouts,
Polite
j Treatment
Hoises and Mules kept on hand lor gale, and our accommodations for drovers can
not be surpassed anywhere.
Thanktul tor the past liberal patronage and asking a continuance of the same, which
we hope to merit by careful and prompt attention to business we are
... Respectfully, CRAWFORD & FIELD,
___ near Court House
Ihroughout its various scenes. Who use the Smith’s liiie Beans.
21LE BEAMS purify The Mood, by uetintr r
l? J >roi PHy oil the Liver. Skin and Kid- The original Phot-.grapif ;
b;i^ A llie,r consist of a. vegetable combination that panel sate. of Um picture?
ft** U< L eq . Ua ? in m^ d dial i A al science. They core Coubtipa- Kf n } r U;i (pt u£ I,>c *
ion. Malaria, and Dyspepsia, and are a* safeguard stamps, .gn.dress,
2nd ° f le \? r s, chills and fever, gall stones, ® JAotu, Mo.
*.l*, h l^i * eaLSe . Send 4 cents postage for a sunt- -
mailed ** e aild . l^ie 'ff’lUJ'f'lHl of what we say. Price, 25 cents |>er bo f, ie
m * lo uay address, postpaid. DOSE ONE BEAN. Sold by dru--i i
<Tm JP. eiXO.X'JCJtX. Sa CO., PROPRIETORS, ST. AiOUIS, 3Cl<3-
HltAi’T lkf>n 't M money on a finim.-p rubber rAnt.. Th-KIPn RRANDSLICKER
1 ® &bove is absolutely voter and vind moor, and will keep you dry in the hardest storm
zAz: I Ask for the “FISH BRAND” slicker and take no other. If your storekeeper does
H/f fe Over T en Thousand Trial y■ Kg Avoid the iuipomikm of pretenuoua reme
■ j?' v Packages mailed to pa- #<air dies for these trouble*, and all (Quacks.
I* 'ESff'tsncri? tients a large pronortion MJ £'*s® whose only aim is to bleed the i r nc
/ssk XftL Afibk.of whom tookaiull treat f t^eTPAnri7*zS fiJSHihins. Take a SURE Remedy that has
meat and were restored to health by use of 1 JW® CURED thousands, does not inter; -
PROF. &K Sil IVv A g dr C?T 1 8 iCO VtA JESS wi‘h aitention to biumess. or e*u*eMin
KARRIS' r/id I rna or inconvenience many vrsy Founded
A Radical Curo for Nervous Debilitv. on scientific medical principles-By dim*
Weakness and Physical Decay in Young or application to the seat of diea*e it ft**.,
die AgedMcn. Tested for Eight Years in m influence is felt without delay. I
thousand cases they absolutely restore prematurely*^™" l func tionsof the human °?““?U? B Vjkf7 )rt i en |
a~od and broken down men tothe full enjoymentof eletnenuof life umi health
perfect and full Manly Strength and Vigorous Health. bccomea cheerful and rapidly gam* both
Tothoso who suffer from the many obScure diseases TRPATMCftrr *3 fPvo If oa S5. ThltQ. fl
brought about by Indiscretion, Exposure, Over-Brain 1 KtA * MtHT. —On3 Month. 99. *“*■**• * ’
V*ork,ortoofree Indulgence, we ask that you send U3 a nnio ncurnv f'O MrC CHEMISIS.
rour name with statement of your trouble, and secure H ARRIS REIvIEUY mr u Utitw
TRIAL PACKAGE FRF.R,with lllust’d
RUr*TUR!ID PCRSQMS can have FREE Trial of our
A ¥‘l”b | l‘l''l"M",l' | I'd4-H;
I’ne man vho has invested from three AA We offer the man w h° * f ..f. cr L
to i.vo .i..Uars in a Rubber Coat, and (not style) a garment that will k p
at iii- Jir-i Irn.t hours experience in m gu b ■■■ ■■ him dry in the hardest storm.
-i ‘l'm mills lo h.s sorrow that it is |ll| called TOWER'S FISH BUANB
TANARUS; , rl,v ala tter protection than a mos- S™ I “ SLICKER,” a name familiar to tt• •
tp. io' netting. Dot only feels chagrined ““ ■■■ ■ Cow-boy all over the land. ith than
at o. ing s* * h olly taken in. hut also W S ffii 9 the only perfect Wind and waterpre
let is it lie does not look exactly like. ptwg Coat is “ Tower’s Fish Brand f>UcKen_
Ask torthe - ** FISH - HI.-AND “• slicker K B 1 ” aiid take no other. If your storekeeper
d< >■ - not 1 1 n\ et be Fls' ian a \’i>. so tor descriptive cata In'Mio. A. J. T < >wkr. ‘AI Simmons St., Boston. ■_ ■'■
► T - ' •' - * “ V..V * ■’ A —
tjYTRA book agents
fiAlllA HIGH TJiSEMS
Apents who bave had fine success should writ
us in a letter (no postal cards) names of books,
date, number sold in what time, what terms re
ceived (full pabaiculabs), and obtain from tts
new plan and extbaordinabv discounts to bet
ter themselves on new and fast-selling' books.
HENRY BUCKLIN' & CO., PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
aug'2B-tim
ST W. g. PEACOCK;
REAL ESTATE.
CAKTEKSVILLE, GEOKOIA.
MINERALS A SPECIALTY.
Real Estate bought and sold. Informs.''
cheerfully given.
Careful
drivers