Newspaper Page Text
Application for Charter
GEORGIA— Spalding County.
To the Superior Court of Baid Count}
Tb f ' pctili° n o| S. Grantland, Dougla.'
Bo'J, J- W. Mangham, Jos 1). Boyd, J. .1
jlangham, W. J. Kincaid, James M
BraWec G J. Coppedge, John H.Dierck
sen, Henry C. Burr, J. E Drewry, B. N
Barrow, of Spalding county, of said State
and R. W. Lynch, of Fayette county, and
L. F. Farley, of Pike county, of said State,
respectfully shows:
par. 1. That they desire for themselves,
their associates, successors, heirs and as
signs, to become incorporated under the
name and style of “The Spalding Cotton
Mills,” tor the term of twenty years, with
the privilege of extending this term at the
expiration of that time.
Par. 2. The capital stock of the said cor
poration is to be One Hundred Thousand
Dollars, with the privilege of increasing
the same to Two Hundred Thousand Dol
lars, when desired. The said stock to be
divided into shares ol One Hundred Dol
lars each.
Par. 3. The object of said c jrporation is
pecuniary gain and profit to the stock
holders, and to that end they propose to
buy and sell cotton and manufacture the
same into any and all classes of cotton
goods, of any kind and any character, as
the management of the said corporation
shall choose, having such buildings, ware
houses, water tanks, etc., as they shall
need in the conduct of the said business,
and the said corporation sh ill l ave the
right to sell Buch manufactured . ■ .ds in
such manner and time as they see tit, and
shall make such contracts with outside
parties, either lor the purchase or sale of
cotton, or for the purchase or sale of cot
ton goods, as they shall deem to the inter
est of said corporation
Par. 4. They desire to adm t such rules,
regulations and by-laws as are necessary
for the successful operation of their busi
ness, from time to time, to elect a board of
directors and such other officers as they
.deem proper.
Par 5. That they have the right to buy
and sell, lease and convey, mortgage or
bond, and hold such real estate and' per
sonal property as they may need in carry
ing on their business, and do with such
property as they may deem expedient.
Par. 6. The principal office and place of
business will be in Griffin, said State and
said county, but petitioners ask the right
to establish offices at other points, where
such seem necessary to the interest of the
corporation. They also ask the right to
sue and be sued, plead and be impleaded,
and to have and use a common seal, and
enjoy such other rights and privileges as
arc incident to corporations under the laws
of the State of Georgia.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be made
a body corporate under the name and
style aforesaid, entitled to all the rights,
privileges and immunities, and subject to
the liabilities fixed by law.
SEARCY & BOYD,
Petitioners’ Att<irneys.
Q TATE OF GEORGIA,
O Spalding County.
I hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy of the original petition for in
corporation, under the name and style of
“The Spalding Cotton Mills,” tiled in the
clerk’s office of the superior court of Spal
unty. This May 17th, 18!
W.m. M. Thomas, Clerk.
TO THE
EAST.
BY THE
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Atlanta to Richmond $1450
Atlanta to Washington 14 50
Atlanta to Baltimore via Washing-
ton 15.70
Atlanta to Baltimore via Norfolk
and Bay Line steamer 15.25
Atlanta to Philadelphia via Nor-
folk 18.05
Atlanta to Philadelphia via Wc-L
ington 1850
Atlanta to New York vi. Richmond
•
Atlanta to New York via Norfolk,
Va. and Cape Charles R ate 20.55
Atlanta to New York via. Norfolk,
Va , and Norfolk and Wa-hington
bti.-amboat Company, v.-t '.Va-h
--ington 21,00
Atlanta to New York via Norfolk,
Va., Bay Line steamer to Balti
more, and rail to New York 20.55
Atlanta to New Y >rk via Norfolk
and Old Dominion S. S. Co.
(meals and stateroom included) 20.25
Atlanta to Boston via Norfolk and
steamer (meals and stateroom, in
cluded) 21.50
Atlanta to Boston via Washington
and New York 24.00
Die rate mentioned above to Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New’ York
and Boston are $3 less than by any other
all rail line. The above rates apply from
Atlanta Tickets to the east are sold from
tiiost all points in the territory of the
Southern States Passenger Association,
via the Seaboard Air Line, at S 3 less than
by any other all rail line.
For tickets, sleeping car accommoda
tions, call on or address
B. A. NEWLAND,
Gen. Agent Pass Dept.
WM. BISHOP CLEMENTS,
1. P. A., No. 6 Kimball House, Atlanta
Schedule Effective April 1, IB9ti.
DEPARTURES.
I.v. Griffin daily for
At lanta... .H:08 am, 7:20 am, 9:55 am, fi:l3 pin
Macon and Savannah p m
Macon, Albany and Savannah I'.ldatn
Macon and Albany p, n
I’arrolltomeicepr Sunday >lo:li>am, 2:15 pm
Ar. Griffin daily from
Atlanta,.. .9:13 am, 5:30 pm, 8:20 pm, 9:44 pm
Savannah and Macon im>: am
Macon and Albany 9.55 Hl[l
Savannah, Albany amt Macon «-13 pm
' arrollton (except Sunday) t»;10 am. 5:20 pm
For further information apply to
R. .1. WIM.IAMS, Ticket A gt, Griffin.
, . L- Reid. Agent, Griffin.
Tn? S' 5 *I*' 1 *' Vice Present.*,
‘Hto n. Kline. G en . Supt.,
K- H. Hinton. Traffic Manager,
• ■ Rah.b, Gen. Passenger Agt, Savannah.
NATURAL bANGEKS.
j* DR. TAI MAGE. D! CUSSES THE REPUB
L LIC S DESTINY.
C-
Monopoly H,,. Ovei >lm,|o« Int;- < tirae
I of tlie I nit,*,| " 1.-. t- 4ih i {i h it. Alho
, 1,11 Mill Pov»i-i-—lll lidi-l it > n Soar«-v
of Weukln-x,.
Copyright Ixmis Klopsch, 1899.]
55 .5 SHI xi,! ON, jj ;i y “8. —ln this discourse
Dr. Talmage speaks of some of the perils
, that threaten our American institutions.
3 and points out the path of safety; text.
I<atnh Ixii, 4, “Thy land shall lie married.
As the greater includes the less, so does
1 the circle of future joy around our entire
5 world include the epii-ych-,.f our own re-
- public. Bold, cxhilanint, unique, divine
5 imagery of the text. At th-.- close of a
- week in which for three days our national
capital was a pageant and all that grand
3 review and bannered proc: -sicn ntnlna-
- tional anthems could do, celebrated ’.erice,
> it may not be inapt to anticipate the lime
3 when the Prince of Peace and the heir of
1 universal dominion shall take possession
3 of this nation, and “thy laud shall be
1 married,’'
In discussing the final destiny of this
1 nation it makes all the difference in the
, world whether we are on the way to a
3 funeral or a wedding. The Bible leaves
1 no doubt on this subject. In pulpits and
I on platforms and in places of public con
’ course, I hear so many of the muffled
I drums of evil prophecy Founded, as though
- we were on the way to national inter-
- inent. and Besides Thebes and Babylon
and Tyre in the cemetery of dead nations
, our republic was to bo entombed, that I
r wish you (0 understand It is not to bo
- obsequies, but. nuptials; not mausoleum,
I but carpeted altar; not cypress, but orange
' blossoms; not requiem, but wedding
march; for “thy land shall be married.”
1 propose to name some of the suitors
■ who are claiming the hand of this repub-
- lie. This land is so fair, so beautiful, so
- affluent that it has many suitors, and it
1 will depend much upon your advice
whether this or that shall be accepted or
f rejected. In the first place, 1 remark:
I There is a greedy, all grasping monster
t. who comes in as suitor seeking the hand
s of this republic, and that monster is
‘ known by the name of monopoly. His
> scepter is made out of the iron of the rail
> track and the wire of telegraphy. Ho does
I everything for his own advantage ami for
1 the robbery of the people. Things went
i on from bad to worse until in the three
legislatures of New York, New Jersey and
‘ Pennsylvania for a long time monopoly
I decided everything. If monopoly favor a
, law, it passes; if monopoly oppose a law
> it is rejected Monopoly’ stands in the
railroad depot putting into his pockets in
one year 1200.000,000 in excess of all rea
sonable charges for services. Monopoly
holds in his one hand the steam power of
locomot ion ami in the other the electricity
of swift communication. Monopoly has
the Republican party in one pocket and
, tiie Democratic party in the other pocket.
. Monopoly decides nominations and elec
’ tions—city elections, state elections, na-
■ tional elections. With brilies he secures
. the votes of legislators, giving them free
passes, giving appointments to needy rela
tives to lucrative positions, employing
them as attorneys if they are lawyers, car
rying their goods 15 percent less if they
are merchants, and if he find a case very
stubborn as well as very important puts
down before him the hard cash of bribery
Power of Monopoly.
But monopoly is not so easily caught
I now as when during the term of Mr.
1 Buchanan the legislative committee in one
i of our states explored and exposed the
[ manner in which a certain railway com-
■ pany had obtained n donation of public
j land It w.i, f . .1 rfut that in of the s.-n
‘ ators of that state received $175,000 among
■ them, 1 0 members of the lower house of
that state received between $.’.000 and
I ,000 each, the governor of that state re
’ reived s>o,ooo, his clerk received $5,000,
I the lieutenant govern' r received SIO,OOO,
all the clerk- of the legislature received
ss,()oi) each, while $50,0(10 was divided
■ among the lobby agents. That thing on a
| larger or smaller -rale is all the time go
ing on in -ome of the slates of the Union,
but it is 1 >t - blundering as it used to
!>■>, am’ then fom not so easily expo-ed or
i arrest n I tell you that the overshtwlow
ing curs. >f the I’nitcd State- today is
■ -nopoly JTej n'-. his haod up- u( •■ ory
; bushel of wheat, upon every sack of salt,
. upon every ton of coal, and every man,
woman and child in the I'nitcd -rates
I feels the touch of that moneyed despot :sm.
I rejoice that in 24 states of the b’nion al
’ ready antimonopoly leagues hi' b< • n es
-1 tablisliod. < Ind sjjeed them in the work of
I liberation.
I have nothing tn say against capitalists;
I a man has a right to all the money he can
i make honestly. I have nothing to say
i against corp(yatb>ns ns such; without
them no great enterprise would be possi
ble, but what I do say is that the same
principles are to be iqiplied to capitalists
and to corporations that are applied to the
poorest man and the plainest luliorer.
Whar i- wrong tor mo is wrong for great
corporations. If I take from you your
property without any adequate compensa
tion, I am n thief, ami, if a railway dam
ages the property of the people withmi.
making any adequate compensation, that
is a gigantic theft What is wrong on a
small scale is wrong on a large scale.
Monopoly in England has ground hun
dreds of thousands of her best p-oplc into
semistarvation, and in Ireland has driven
multitudinous tenants almost to madness,
and in the I'nitcd States proposes to take
the wealth of sixty or seventy millions of
people and put it in a few silken wallets.
Mi nopoly, brazen faced, iron lingered,
vulture hearted monopoly, offers his hand
to this republic. He stretches it out over
the lakes and up the great railroads and
over the telegraph poles of the continent
ami says: “Here tire my heart and hand.
Be mine forever ” I>et. the millions of the
people north, south, east and west forbid,
the banns of that marriage, fortiid them
at the ballot box, forbid them on the plat
form, forbid them by great organizations,
forbid them by the overwhelming senti
ment of an outraged nation, forbid them
by the protest of the church of God, t- rlii-i
them by prayer to high heaven, i u •
Herod shall not have this Abigail. It
shall not i>e to>all devouring moti' : :. .
n this land is to be married.
-Nlhilixin a Mounter.,
n Another suitor claiming the hand oi
a this republic is nihilism.
He owns nothing but a knife for uni
vcrsal ci it throat ery and a nitroglycerir
J bomb for universal explosion. He believei
a in no God, no government, no heaven nnc
i no lu ll except what he can make on earth.
1 He slew the czar of Russia, keeps many i
king practically imprisoned, killed Alirn
ham Lincoln, would put todea’heverj
king and ]■■ - d nt on earth, and. if hi
had the power, would climb up until hi
could drive the God of heaven from hi)
- - . ■- - • ~-y r-sKp-san
th v '!>> ,i> ,kc ; ! .. t h univi i -al
biiteb. :• In i> , tJk . d c ,, n!U)U .
I nism: in the I niu it is called an-
;- ! archh.m; in It,:- -dh-d nihilism,
; b-’t that be-: , ■ g> a; hie and rlc-
j scriptivii term li ■ ns < "inplete and
I eternal sum h up. Il w du make the
held.ng of property a : ime, ami it would
( drive a da,c r fiirotigh y -ur heart and
put a tniv4) t" your du ellingand turn over
this whale bunt iu'o the pi.--,-sion > f
theft alid !u ' and r,'.]»ir,e and niurd, i
Where does th: nen ster live- In all tl.e'
L , towns and I‘ith •i i il.-s land It offers its
. hand tn this, fair re; lie I: proj ,>si to
tear to [>ie<.vs the ballot box, tie legishi
five hall, lliecoiiyri i.-eal a-- blv It
would take this land and divide it. up. or
rather, divide it down. It would give ns
s much to the idler as to the w rker. to the
■ bad as to the good Nihilt-m! Tl.is
- panther having prowled ic r -- .-tb.er lands
has set its p,;\v on i :r and it is <■: ly
i waiting for the tilio- in which to spring
I upon its prey. It ,vas nihilisir. that I>nrm d
1 the railroad ].ro[>erty at Pittsburg during
- the great, riots; it was nihilism that, slew
, black [K’ojile in our northern cit ies during
• the war; it. was nihilism that in a tiled to
f death the Chinese immigrants years m .>;
i it is nihilism that glares out of the vyin
_> (lows of the drunkeries upon sober pitople
as tin ygo by. Ah, its power has never
3 yet been tested. I pray God its power may
) never be fully tested. It would, if it had
i the power, leave every church, chapel,
; cal hedral, schooihouse ami College in ashes.
I Let me say it. is tin- worst enemy of the
laboring classes in any country The hoii
l est ery for reform lifted by oppressed la
i boring men is drowned out by the vocifera
tion for anarchy. The criminals and the
i vagabonds who range through our cities
< talking about their rights, when their
[ first rinht is the pnitentiaiy Ls they
j could be liushed up. and the '.ow nt redden
, laboring men of this country could lie
) heard, there would be more 1 .■ad for
: hungry children. In this land, riot and
bloodshed never gained any wages for the
i people or gathered up any prosperity. In
this land the best, weapon is not the club.
i not the shillnlah, not firearms, but the
ballot. Bet not our oppressed laboring
i men be beguiled to coming under the
bloody banner of nihilism It will make
your taxes heavier, your wages smaller,
■ your table scantier, your children hun
grier, your suffering greater. Yet this
i nihilism, with feet red of slaughter, conies
forth and offers its hand for this republic.
Shall tiie banns bo proclaimed? If so,
where shall tjhe marriage altar be? and
who will bo the officiating priest? and
what will lie the music? That altar will
have to be white with bleached skulls, the
officiating priest must be a dripping as
sassin, the music must bo tiie smothered
groan of multitudinous victims, the gar
lands must lie twisted of night shade, the
fruits must be apples of Sodom, the wino
must bo the blood of St. Bartholomew’s
massacre. No! It is not to nihilism, the
sanguinary monster, that, this land is to
be married.
liifidelity's* Threat.
Another suitor fur tin- hand of this na
tion is infidelity. When the midnight ruf
fians despoiled the grave of A. T. Stewart
in St. Mark's churchyard cveryliody was
shocked; but infidelity proposes some
thing worse than that.—the robbing of all
the graves of christendom of the hope of a
resurrection. It proposes to chisel out
from the tombstones of your Christian
dead the words “Asleep in Jesus,” and
substitute the words. “Obliteration—an
nihilation.” Infidelity proposes to tabu
the letter from the world’s Father, invit
ing the nations to virtue and happiness,
and tear it up into fragments so small
that you cannot read a word of it. It pro
poses to take the consolation from the
brokenhearted and the soothing pillow
from the dying. Infidelity proposes to
swear in the president of the L’nited States,
and the supreme court, and the governors
of st ates, and the witnesses in the court
room with their right hand on Paine s
“Age of Reason,” or Voltaire’s “Phi
losophy of History.” It proposes to take
away from this country the book that
makes the difference between the I’nitcd
State- and the kingdom of Dahomey, be.-
twi ■■ m A marl' an civilization and Borne-
stroy the Scriptures, it would in 200 years
turn the civilized natii ns back to aemi
barbari-ni, and then from semibarbarism
into midnight, sav-agny, until the morals
of a menagerie of t igers, rattlesnakes and
chimpanzees would bi> better than the
morals of the shipwri cke.d human race.
The only impulse in the right direction
that.-this world has ever had has come from
the Bible. It was the mother cf Roman
law and of healthful jurisprudence. That
! -ok has been th" mot la r of alltiforms
and all > hariti. -—mother of English mag
na eharta and \mi rican declaration of in
dependence. Benjamin Franklin, holding
that holy '")ok in I is hand, st >d I ■ to
an infidel club in Paris and read to th, m
out of the prophecies of Ilabakkuk, and
the infidels, not knowing what book it
was. dci-i.n ed it was the best poelry tiny
hud ever heard. 1 hatl ook brought i .'■'•rge
Washington d ivn . a his kn.<s in th"
snow at Valley Forge, and led the dyi:ig
Prince All r! to >e-k some one to -lug
“Rock of Age-
1 tell you that the worst, attempted
crime o! the century is th" a:tempt to de
stroy this 1...0k. Yet infidelity. I.>at-is
stenchful, leprou - p -tiferouti, rotien
monstei. stretches out its hand, ichorous
with the second death, to take the hand
of ill.-, republic. It stretches it out through
seductive magazines, and through ly
cemu lecture--, and through caricatures of
religion. It asl -for all that part of the
continent already fully settled and tin?
two-thirds not vet occupied. It s.ivs
"Give me all vast of the Missi>si-. 5 i wiih
the keys of the church and wit h t he < ’bn ■
tian priming press' - Tie n g:v<- mo
Wyoming, give mo .Alaska, giv. n. Moe
l tana, give me C.dorado give mo all tl ■
• states we.-t of the Mi—is.'-ip pi and 1 will
I take those plan - and keep them l y right
t> of posse-Mon long before the go>l' 1 Can be
fully intrenched
3 And this suitor presses his < ase appall
ingly. Shall the bant - 1 f t fiat marriage
i be proclaimed "No ’ say the hoitot
- missionarie of the v a martyr baud
:, of whom the world, is not worthy, Wng
amid fatigues and i aiiri i mil staryai; n.
n “No, not if wo can help it. By v. I.t w ■
4 and our children have suffered v tori;
t the banns of that rcarrl ige .
it were! .light at n>“ d'r a; th
d' fendrtl at too great a sacrili
cheaply > ■:. ■
4 God ‘■ i ! .
i- this:
n
, g sna
d I’ledaed to < lirl-il.
1- But the;'.
a his <1;,:!,. '.
I- He i H" ' ■
y 1:.;. tl t. \
tl .
is figun It 1
I so.de-.irii>;-to havi this v, orlrl love b>m
that he stop.-, nt no humil ‘on of slntile.
He eompari.- hi- grace t ittleonthe
. eyes of the blit'ii nimi H<« compares hitn
self to al' u , 1 . r tin :h kens and
I in my text he emiipa:' - him-vlf t".a suitor
begging a hand in i ,i > ■ Ih.es this
! Christ, the King ’ : v t > this land- Be
bold Pilate's L.ill and th.- insulting expec
toration nil the ta o!' Christ Behold the
Calvai' an n ..~-.n>. .and the awful hem
j g | orrhat'o of live won nils Jacob served 14
years I’m R,» he! but < ‘.rist. my Lord.
i the Klug, nil in torture 33 years to
. win the lav,-a; tin As i.:’t.-n prin-
cesses ,at their very l.iirtb are pledged in
treaty "1 marriage to princt- or king- of
earth, so this nnti- i at i's birth was
pledged tn Chu i ■ ;.a div:>>e matriaei’.
Before ( olumbus and iiis 120 tuvn em
barked on i . ■ Santa Maria, the Pinta and
the N ti.a b>r tin woti'lrrful voyage, what
was the last th: th did? 'J la y sat
down and took t; ■ holy lerament of the
Lord Jesus Christ. Aft. •• they caught the
first glte -■of t. sc. , try and the gun
of one ship had atinor,).. • d it to the other
Vessels that, land l .ad bi-.-n diseovi red.
what was -he song that went up from all
the three dock- “Gloria in Cxcelsis.”
After Columbus anil his l:.o men had
Stepped from the <b‘ei; t > the solid
ground, what il: 1 ; They all knelt
and consecrat ; ■ n . rid to God
What did tin) Huguenots do after they
landed in the Carolinas? What did the
Holland refugees do after they hud landed
in New York. What did the pilgrim fa
thers do after they landed in New En.'
land? With bended knee and uplifted f.ae
and heaven besieging prayer, they t. ok
p,,s>,■<<■;. n ~f this c. mt inent fi >r ’ iod. 11 >■.
was the tirst American congress opeiusl:-
By prayer, in the name of Jesus Christ
From its birth this nation was pledged
for holy marriage with Christ.
4 Hlessed Connfry.
And then see. how good God has lie.-n t<>
usl Just open the map of the continent
and see bow it is shaped for immeasurable
prosperities. Navigable rivers, more in
number and greater than of any other
land, rolling down on all sides into the
sea, prophesying large nianufaettires and
easy commerce. Look at the great, ranges
of mountains timbered with wealth on
the top and sides, metaled with wealth un
derneath. One hundred and eighty thou
sand square miles of coal. Ono hundred
and eighty thousand square miles of iron.
Thu land so contoured that, extreme
weather hardly ever lasts more than three
days—extreme heat or extreme cold. Clf
mate for the most part bracing and favor
able for brawn and brain. All fruits, all
minerals, all harvests. Scenery displaying
an autumnal pageantry that no land on
earth ]>retends to rival. No South Ameri
can earthquakes. No Scotch mists. No
London fogs. No Egpytian plagues. No
German!' divisions. The people of the
United States are happier than any people
on earth. It is the testimony of eve.ry
man that has traveled abroad. For the
poor, more sympathy; for the Industries,
more opportunity. Oh, how good < iod was
to our fathers, and how good he has been
to us and our children. To him—blessed
be his mighty name—to him of cross and
triumph, to him who still remembers the
prayer of tiie Huguenots and Holland
refugees and the pilgrim fathers—to him
shall this land bo married. Oh, you Chris
tian patriots, by your contributions and
your prayer-, hasten on the fulfillment of
the text..
We have been turnyig an important leaf
in the mighty tome of our national his
| t. ry. One year at the gates of tills conti
nent over 500,000 emigrants arrived. 1
was told by the commissioner of emigra
tion that the probability was that in that
one year iioo,ooo emigrants would arrive
at the different gates of commerce. Who
were they? The paupers of Europe? No.
At Kansas ( ity I was told by a gentle
man, who had opportunity for large in
vestigation, that a great multitude bad
gone through there, averaging in worldly
estate SBOO. I was told by an officer of
the government, who had opportunity for
authentic investigation, that thousands
and thousands hail gone, averaging SI,OOO
in possession each. I was told by tiie com
mission > f emigration that 20 families that
had recently arrived brought SSS 1 00 with
them. Mark yon. families, not tramps !
Additions to the national wealth, not sub
tractions therefrom. I saw some of them
reading their Bibles and their hymnbook-,
thanking God for his kindness in helping
i them • r tiie sea. Some of them had
Christ in the steerage all across the waves,
and they will have ('b.rist in therail trains
wh. h at f> o’clock every afternoon start
forth" great west. They are I • ; .ng tai. n
I v r I ■ ■ . ui.niiS'ioii of em iiri u ion in N>
i York taken from the vessels, ;>roteet<d
I f: in the Sbylix ks and the sharjiers, and,
I in tie name of God and humanity, pa>.,•<!
I on t > their destination, and there tin v
i w 1 turn y< ur wilderne-s into gardens, it
' you v 11 build for them churches and > ■
i ta 1 si) for them schoolti and send to them
< i; I ■ ; ■ .il is;, o•' I ~ .
It oom For 4’ t.
:bein ' crowded with this population: Ah,
| that -hows y<>u have mt been to Call
! f■: :T that -ie-vv . you have I. : '.■■• <1 n.
I Ori _• •. that shows that you have rmt ix-en
j to -I ■ v is. A fishing .-mack today on Lake
| (in-.t might us well bo afraid of being
i cro.wd.d by mher shipping More nigfo as
! for ati > one >)f the next ten generations < f
I Ami rii'nns to Im afraid of being over
[ ci wo d by foreign jxipulations in this
| country. Tim on>» state of Texas is far
i larger than nil the Austrian empire, yt
I tlw A>i-trian m»;nre supp.-rts 35.000.>'»i0 >
| people The m, - ate of Toxa- is laru-er i
i than all France, and Fi mett support - !
i 000,000 people. The one state of Texas i
: far siirj-;; es In size the Gi rrnai'empire,
I yer the Germanic empire supports 41,000,- j
i IMO people. I tell you the great, want of ;
gm .f tl- city saying "i-lay back !” to
1 "ini tU cat. sa- I ran pr. ss out beyond
all ye ] • ople wiio are i
>ll, "I a:,i s" afraid that they
tl Irpr , . > for foreign g _>v- '
1 -k I's tl" govi • nments that
o; pn -sed them, and tiny want free
Give th' in the "ar g. ■.l of
Tht 'W ;::ii t -m all Chrls-
■ mrv. ...nd t) 'ti'.v.> will d> dil ate all to
( ■ oil Jami sh 1 be n. wri.-d ”
: it the R • , ntuins, w hen,
... • .;r ■ I,- -i> .. IS tl.’ev will
organ of ti >- mum ;t thunders that ever
shook the ."ii ra Nev adas on tL'i inr-ob
or moveil tin: fo'.n,-il it;. ns of the Allegha
nfes "ti Us ot'u-r <b. should op-n full ;
diapason of wadding inarch, that organ of i
thunders could not du an the voice of i
him who would take the hand of this bride |
of nations, saying, as a bridegroom re
joiceth over a bride, so thy God rejoleeth
nt, r thee At that marring - banqm :
the platters shall !>•■ of Nevada silver, and
the chalices of California gold and the
fruits of northern on hards and the spices
of southern groves and the tapestry of t
Avuruan maiiij|'a>'tu re ami fl,a c. itigrutti i
let tons from all the free nations of eart h I
and from all the triumphant armies of ,
heaven. And so thy hind shall be mar- j
Tied.”
ICASTORIfI
| ForlnfantsandChilfcep .
ftwif w ai.wt.--x A.
i 'ORlllThe Kind You Have
Always Bough!
' ■ -r /
' ;JO L I Bears the /
I XOf ’
‘ - | Sianr-iurc / /ft
Pre”- ‘ DfAer.tiGr.A :icrrful- -f
: :;;sndthcr S p
Opitd'Lmorphinc 1101 Mineral, a vl
111 Now N..VKCOTiU. | MA, ) % N
-Jsr,. . ( In
// Jeff/ - ! i IfL A
('.'/iftfu-it - - jU"
I'i, Aprrfed Remedy forCc!; ;(ipd- isl I■ yr VV O
' lion, s ; .our SioiiiAch,Diarrhoea. | #
Worms,Convulsions,Feverish- I®; I, p<_ • - «
twss and Loss OF SLEEP. r U •
lac Simile Signature of *8“ 8 • »*
NEW VORK. i>■ -si ’ 4 ” t. I- <4 1 U
I pA t “
cxAcTcorrorwßAffcn. J WHO t Utlfk
Free to All.
Is Your Blood Diseased
Thousands of Sufferers From Bad Blood
Permanently (’tired by B. B. B.
ToProve the Wonderful Merits ct Botanic Blood
Balm B. B. B. or Three B's, Every Reader
of the Morning Call may Have a Sam
ple Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
! Cures Deadly Cancer, Scrofula, Boils, Blood Poison, Bumps
Pimples, Bone Pains, Ulcers, Eczema, Sores on Face,
Catarrh, Rheumatism and Broken-down
Constitutions.
Everyone wh.o I- a sufferer fr « bad
d>lor <i in any irm sin-il l wrim BI ’
Bahn (’oajj any i ra ample bottle ‘
their famous B. B. 8.-B-tardc P.lotd
Balm.
B, B. B. cures because it literally drives
the poison of Humor (which -roduc'
biood diseases,! out of the blood, bones and
body, leaving the tlesh aa pure as a m w
born babe’s, an i leaves no bad afte r effi • -
No one cap afford to think lightly of
ti.in bad bfo-q w n't cure it ■■ It. Y-u
muA get Urn blood out of your bones ■
body and strong hen the system by n-w,
fresh blood, an l in this way the sores and
' ulcers cancers, rheumatism, eczema, <a
tarrb, etc., are cured. B. B. B. does all
this for you thoroughly and finally. B. B.
B is a powerful Blood Remedy (and not ;
mere tonic that stimulates but don’t cure)
and for this r-a- a mu... when all ei
fails.
No one >an tell how bad bio. I in the
system will show itself. In one person it
will break out in form of scrofula,
another person, repulsive sores on the face
nr ulcers on the bg, started by a s’mht
1 blow. Many persons show bad blood by
a breaking out of pimples, sores on tongue
<>r lips. Many persons’ blood is so bad
that it breakes out in terrible cancer on
the face, nose stomach or wonjb. Cancer
is the worst form of bad blood, and hence
cannot be cured by cutting, because vou
can't cut out the bad blood; but cancer
and all or any form of bad blood is easily
and quickly removed by B. B. B. Rheu
matism and catarrh are' both caused by
bad blood, although many doctors treat
them as local diseases. But that is the
reason catarrh and rheumatism are never
cured, while B. B. B. has made many
lasting cures of catarrh ami rheumatism.
Pimples and sores on the face can never
be cured with cosmetics or salves because
the trouble is deep down below the sur-
Il> Wfui n Crnrk Shot.
M. P T.ird, whose death
, in ' vi wm t < ently announced,
hud I >.» y-. mployed in the
. i»'i>.ii":> He w\ an authority on
: i ’ .~i - and had n... !o a record at a
I long dist.".' " rifle shot at Wimbledon,
England, and Co cdnioor, in this country,
lb-v. . - general of rifle prac-
tice i.f the District national guard from
the time of its organization by tiie late
General .-\11» rt G Ordway until 1892. Be
f"i ■ that he was i member of the old
\Vasliingt"ii light, infantry corps. He was
I a tin inlxr of tv .. American rifle teams
, which v. nt tn England to shoot against
I the r.-pt'". titativ sos the United King
' d"tn nt Wimbledon, and In 1890 he took
' t iie I)i.-tru t brig i.lo rifle team to Creed
-1 nv >■ >r, w here It firs' won the Hilton trophy.
fa< in the bh 1. Strike a blow where
the disease i-<trom-< at, and that is done
by taking B B. B. and driving the b iti
blood out »f the i >dy ;in this way your
pimples and unsr fitly blemishes are
cured.
.People who are predisposed to blood
disorders may experience any one or ail
of’thefoi; wing symptoms: Thin blood,
the vita’ functions are enfeebled, constitu
tion > battered, shaky nerves, falling of th
hair, : -torbed slumbergeneral thinness,
and lack of vitality. The appetite is bad
and breath tool. The blood seems hot in
the finzers and there arc hot flushes all
over the body, if you have any of these
symptom- y- urbi Hi-more r It s dis
eased and is liable to sh w itself in some
form : >re or blemish. Take B. B. B.
at < no- and get rid of the inward humo
before it grows worse, as it is bound to dr,
’ unless the blood is strengthened and
swieten I. ■
Botanic Bloc 1 Balm (B. B. B> is the
discovery of Dr. Gilinm, the Atlanta
specialist on blood diseases, and he used
B. B, B. in Lis ;>riv it> st..- m<> > ,r: v-.r<
with invariably g t ■ 1 results. B. B, B
does not contain mineral or vegetable
poison and is perfectly safe to take, by the
infant and the elderly and feeble.
The above statements of facts prove
enough for an.v sufferer from Btood Hu
mors that Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.)
or three B’s cures terrible Blood diseases,
and that it is worth while to give the
by druggists every where at |l perlurge
bottle, or six bottles for $5, but sample
liottles can only be obtained of Blood
Balm Co. Write today. Address plainly,
Bros ;> Balm Co., Mitchell Street, Atlan
ta, Georgia, and sample bottle of B. B. B.
and valuable pamphlet on Blood and
Skin DisetnesTwill be sent you by return
mail.