The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, November 27, 1894, Image 6

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The Macon telegraph., November 27, 1894, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1894. VERDICT WAS A SURPRISE. Trial of the Aniasoo Itoja Charged With the Harder of John Sanders. ANDREW AMASON WAS ACQUITTED £• ft. Imhi hutiKCMI lo Two Voaro In lb, Ponll.ntlnrjr for Involcmlmrjr , JIVo niton (lifer •— Tom Allen Will Be Tried Today. In the miperior court yesterday the cue of the otate vs. Andrew A mason and K. B. Araaaon, charged with the murder of John Sander* ou July 21 of the present year, was taken up. 'Messrs. Canvbrell A Nlsbct, attorneys for the defendants entered a plea of guilty of Involuntary manslaughter for IS. B. STmason, and aoentenea of two years In the penitentiary wu Imposed by Judge nrlgga, and Andrew Am:]- inn was aoquitted. The termination ot the ease In such a maimer waa a great surprise to eWry one In tht court room, and- those on the outside who are familiar with Mia case, and U a hist feather In the Caps of tha two young attorneys who rep* refltentod "the defendants. The public la familiar with the facts In the case concerning the killing, which took place on July 23 at a store on the corner of Kim ftnd Telfair streets. The Amadous and SandSrs had been engaged In a game of Chance, ■which ended In a quarrel, during whjoh IS. H. Amaaon struck Bander* on tns temple with a closed knife. The How was a turd one and thd Made end or eye of the knife entered the tomple, oausltfg death' eome days later. The AmaaoiM fled, but were captured a few weeks Inter In Alabama. TOhy Were brought back to Macon and pnt in jail, Where they remained until yes terday. 1 The case of the state vs. Tom Allen was culled In the superior court yes terday, but on motion of the attorney* for the defendant a continuation was granted sintH this morning, when the ease will be taken up. The basis <jf the motion for -adjournment wus the nbsence of a witness who saw the kill ing, but as it was afterwards learned rhat the witness was here the oaae arlll go oh this morning. The oaae* will probably lost three or four days, ns the volume of evidence will be great on both side*. In many respecta the cose will be one ot the most Interesting over tried In Bibb superior court and a bard fight will be made to save Allen's neck. The killing nt the time was regarded as one of the most cold-blooded ever committed In this community, and the verdict of the coroner's Jury was cold-blooded mur der. It Is not yet known what line of defense Aden's attorneys will pursue, but they feel sanguine of at least sav ing his neck. , Alien killed Charlie Cert In Cassidy’s svlnon about the middle of summer. Carr had only recently moved to Ma con and bad only a few days heforo the killing bought up Interest In Caa- vitTV's bar. The case will he taken up the llrst Thing this morning. ■ DU. It. C. KLOWEIL TJio Eminent Boston rSiyn’rtau, Will Visit Tills Section ut Au E«rty Drt'e. Dr. It. C. Flower of Bouton, who had bo long enjoyed such nn extend nl prac tice llnvniiiliout the Soiiili, will visit prof cent oually Hie followiug places In (RvtYia: Anaigton hotel, Augusta, Thursday sad Friday. DniMulH* Id and 14; Desoto hotel, Savununli, Sat- mdjy, December lh; Lather hou4, Ma- oon, Monday. Docwuilpr 17; Itankln house. Columbia, Tuesday and WYdnowhiy, Doeemlh-r 18 and 1U: KumtaU house, Atlanta, rtmrsday and Friday, Doecimlieir W and ill l.awl, luttuo. Dsitnm, SaitunLiy, Dewmlier £!. Dr. B. 0. Flower's name lius long been a lbswebnld word. Ilia remnrknble etttvs and Vs ntirveamu irothod of dlasnnrtng dlsmso nvtk's him V tight nflir, and the more serious and corn- pUioted the enaea tho more hi* sefv‘;cea . are In demand. .While thoro ore oiher Dr. Flowers, IMc Is but one Dr. It. 0. Flower, whom onr loaders know *o well. ^ A "dOITIILV STItONO TLAY. A Fins Bcsnle Production In the Hsndl of Oood People. Th* not v*nr tar** audience which 'Th* Enitcn" nt th* Acadtmy of Music last nl«ht was anythin* but evidence of tho pt&Mc's knowledge ot good thing* In n theatric*! way. “Tho w.\« nomothln* more thm n strong acontc production, for It wu* promoted by a company of artists, fend tht Irodlng Yoles were taken by aomc cf the atronr^'M paoflta ever *«*en In .Ma con otftatd* of star attraction*. ..Notable among them was Mr. James Urophy, who played “Tho Rnalgn of tho United States steamship San Jacinto, .^tt, Itrophy gav* n perfect .preaontatfon ol the part and Is phyalrnlly fitted for th« heroic work demanded <ST It. The leading roVe Is in good hands, but In making such a splendid reputation for hlnuelt the Knelgn thx's not overshadow the other clever people in the east, among them Miss Kther Lyon and Miss Florence 8to- ver. who as mveetheart and mother do exceptionally strong emotional work. The scenic effec-ta are entirely new and original and with n much weaker cast would moke the play a success. IN TBB UNITED STATES COUMfc Two Decrees Issued Against tha Central Railroad. _ In the United 8tMt.*a 'court ucstarday Judge Speer. In the caa* of the lnv-\,n. tlon of F. K. Brooking v*. *Jontr%l Rail road ami Dank bn; Company, mil u d* crce for t30l for lumber soi l the road, and tor weilch payment was vrlthlndJ. In th* case of tho Intervention of th* C>Mnm*-ixlal Dank of Cedartown aRnnst the asm* company the court Issue a de- creel for LU2 for tit 4 * used on ?H* Chatta nooga, Home and Columbus division. This Ttoperty Is located In the northern part of th* state. ^ SOUTH MACON MAI TIST CIIUUCll Her. *13/ B. Carroll. D‘ t>.,’ tlio t^o- quent piator of tho Vtnerili chuMi. «tt prwicli for Dr. J. C. Solo- mon at th.* South Mto»n- Dipt st church lottlRtf. A. scries of prayer uunx’ms* are l*- in* MM w week at th«v South Macon Biprtpt rtnavh. wWdi have been large ly attoodnl and ,n wlrca tli-w* U a growing 'gtcrc«i nuu*f-Ht.\l. Tlte sts^ rices begin promptly at ,7 o'clock, and a oxxI'aI invlmtlon Is extended the puld c to stlfM. FOR ALL HEART TROUBLE Consult tht California doctors. PROBABLY A FATAL WOUND. A Serious Shooting Scrape Takes Place on Poplar Sireet Yesterday Horning, ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE ChArll* Tnrnvr, is belt (toy at Cha Park fUt«l, ihe Victim of a fleipfufllclcd Wound.lt f* Said to Do Likely That lla Will 9ot Live. Chart'e Tucu'.t, an 18-y«ir-oW nagro employed at the Dark hotel os lull boy, sbot and probably family wounded ldinseU n raw minutes bet'oro 10 oV-loek yens onlay mo rang, *Ji«r first attempt- lug to kill Harry Bon-nua, auodu-r negto. The shooing oesurnd In Hint- dong's tnpnnm on Poplar »treat, where Hjwtnan is cuiploj’ed as a heir tender. The Lwo men had always buu Ihe beat of frtcads. Turner bejig a frequent visitor at the BrnUrug saloon. Xesterduy,- alter Imv'ug Ihe liohd, Tumor trail U> Uie bar add begin dr.nlctig and [drying pool wllb several other negroiw. Tb s w<mt oil for some time and fWnfiy wound d|i lu a free fight, In wbob Turner fared ra’sher badly, being, held dowu by two men, uidio a tUrd administered a severe UuF.ng. Alter Ibe light bad been atupped Turner aeeiued dliposed to Iftirno Ilowawn for the inanuer in wlveh be had been bandied and told Mm that he (Tomer) was gang afno SOME VERY FUNNY SIGHTS. What They Do and What They Say at the Registrars’ Office ’ to Voters. TUK OBSERVATIONS OP A REPORTER go Man Can H»c*pe th* Croat Fir* ol Qatitlooi Hurled at Him From a Dotfiit Different People. How It fttanUi, There Is now only one more day left in which th. voters of Macon may register for the approaching alderman- Ic election. That day Is tomorrow, and sverybody who wants a voloe In the .lection of aldermen on December S should go up and register between the hours of 7 a. m. and g p. m. When the books closed last nlgbt Just even 1,523 people hod registered. Of this number 1.122 wore whites and 401 colored. Jura for the fun of the thing a Tele graph reporter sojourned around the registrar's office yesterday for a wlill- to see bow tho registration was con ducted, or, rather, to sec how the peo ple whb registered conducted them selves, and he saw some funnv things: t least, they Impressed the reporter on being funny, and made him forget II about the funny sights he saw on the Midway at the Dixie fair. Bight here It might be well to otate that any body who w;ims to hove several bar rels of fun without having to pay one cent should gb the registrar's office to morrow and see the. strange things •»“ » “»% £ wT. Z £££»”£ those who register, Bowman. Turner left the saloon but retumitl la a ftov inlntMen and, without saying a word, fired paint blank at Uowmau, ntio dropped btftind the bar to avoid a seooud atud. Tumor, seeiug Bow man hill and tbinkftig be bud I; lied The reporter's observations may bo taken as a criterion for the average run of a day, making allowance, of course, for slight variations. First comes along a young man who Is a clerk. He Is well known to the registrars, but that doesn’t make auy him, turned the weapon upon hlmselt (difference. Then, besides, there are otul Infifatcd wbut. will probably prove «bout nine others around the table wl:U pads and pencils, ull of whom lire a few questions ut him before he a flatJil wound. The tall entered the stomach :it«xrt an hull anil a half to Um left of tho mm4 and ranged down, protaMy (altering the abdomliiat mrlty and finally Jodg ng over tho hip lionc. Dr. MiVttila, one of the attending pny- aloUne, was aaffiod ou at a late hour last trig!ft, but would express m> opin ion os to the result of the wound fur ther ltai> to say that lb was very se rious. Tho [ftysCoans arc uwutttng (lovelopmeuts before i»erformtng nn opeaiMnn, which will be neoeawry it the tall 's found to litivo entered the nbdomlmil oavWy. 17io boy HU tiered Inbntno pa'n all lint ntgltt and had fre quent tits of vomiting blood, and this the phyeVUins regtinl ns nn unfortu- ntvte symplwm. Tanner tan niwuys tamo n good rep- ubaHiei, anil tho sau affiiir has proven quite n mirphse bo his employers and all who know U7m. 'l-ho wwvjion used belonged .it the hotel wtw-rc he wvis employed, and was retunned to Its owners by the etiiot of police after Ihe dhooKng. COUNCIL mbetino. Unusual Interest Manifested In Tonight's Meeting. Tha eouncll chamber at Ihe city hall will. In all probability, bo crowded to night by a curious piddle who will ex pect a repetition of last Tuesday night's stormy meeting, and they may get It. One of the principal features ot tns meeting will bo the report of the Free man Investigation committee. The' com- mlttoo held n meeting yesterday after noon. but trill glvo out no Intimation ol ivhat their report wtl| be. There an a number of other Impor tant maUf-ra to ramo up before the meet ing. however, and It may bo that eome. thing Will be said and perhaps some nctlon taken concerning Borne or tho re cent disclosures In regard to the police (leiMrtnii'iil. mid the many tilings said about that branch of the city govern ment. It may also come to pass that counct. will bo saked to revoke one or more whisky licenses, and It nuch Is tho ease, more fire-works may bo exploded. II Is probable, however, that no action wll be taken on these questions until the parties against whom the grand jury has made Indletfenta have been tried IT found guilty then their licences will be revoked under tho law. but council may hold that nn Indictment by the grand Jury la not sufficient evidence ot guilt to warrant them In revoking a 11- cense. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE Dr. II. W. Walker, dentist, S6t Second street (over Solombn's jewelry etore), Macon. Ga. Mrs. WJl Wilson of Afhotu and "tiny Holcu" are tsi the ally for tho wlniter, nt Mm. Uuthrlo’s, their uunt, 710 Huai stnvt. M«u T. F. Dougherty and her three children, who tavo been on a pro- 1 t-aoto-i visit in Mrs. Dougherty'* inoWior, Mm. S. A. Boatwright, in East Macon, left for their future home In Florida ystfentey. ANNIVERSARY HOP. Invltat ons ptv out for the nnniver- s.iry hop whUit will be given by the Mnoin Ifglit Infantry Thursday even ing. November 'JO. The niosnbers ot tli .s organHsa-tion have corned au en- vltilde repisMtion ns ontcrta ni-m, and tb:W tills MMKoa trill sustain tint tvpnr.uion g.ws without (Ujlng wht-o It Iw kn-uvn tint Sergeant Sm'iii, Cbm p.iral Groce and Friwilc Hays havo the affair In charge. Those who at tend cannot fall to unjoy a pleasant evouing. OrBNlNG DAY. The OaUfornta doctors open their office und consultation rooma ill No. £17 Fourth afreet, opposite the old Catholic church, this morning This lo cation was selected on account of all tho rooms bclrc on tho t'.rat or ground floor, miking thorn easy of acccKrTo fcob> and -aid l-hlk-nts. These specialists invito nil who are affilctcd. no matter what their disease, to call and hive ,1 consultation. Their varied experience nnd long year* of practice makes theiv opinion valuable. They reserve the right to select those cases that come under their specral- Res. hut to chose that they decline to treat w-itt be glveu advice that wilt be worth more than mcdfeiue. In view of the fact that consultations are free, until further notice, this Is an ex ceptional opportunity. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Wes M’« Pair Hlaheet Medal and DiplosM, gets away. The young roan gives his name ma James R. Harris, and then the fun starts, One of the registrars asks Mr. Harris where he lives, his ugo, occupation, how lqng he has been In the city, county and state, It he ha/ paid all taxes, etc. The young man answers all complacently, and CapL Masaenburg puts his name In the book, while Mr. Ben Smith makes a row notes on a pid, nnd Mr. W. L. John son make an entry n£ some kind n aothcr book. The nine other gentlemen with pads nnd pencils Jot down some thing, and then Mr. Harris t nr.no to go. but before he makes a step Mr. Sml stops'him by saying, ‘‘Are you mar ried, Mr. Harris?” Mr. Harris answers la the negative, and starts on, but be- fore he can reach the door every, man a the room has asked him a question nd hs finds It necessary to glvo his family history, together with the color of his eyes and hair, and one young lan with a pad wants -to know the complexion of his sweetheart. Mr. Har rla finally gets out. and each one In the room makes some comment. Next comes a big negro, full six feet two Inches high, and says ho wants to “reddlsK," "What Is your name?” asks one of the registrars. "Sol Johnson,” Is the reply. "Where do you live. Sol?" "I lives In East Macon.’' “Whereabouts In East Macon?" ”1 dunno ther name er der street, but hit am Jes’ back er Mr. Tharne’s.” How far tack of Mr. Th.iroe’s?’’ " “Jes d’rectly back er ’lm; not moen frum here tor BUI Johnson’s." "How long have you been In the city, Sol?" "l’se bo’on here. I wua." "How old are you?” "Who. me?" 1, "Yes, you: how old are you?" *' "Iso gwl‘ne on 22 years eld." "When will you be Ztr' "In de Ohrljraui. 1 ’ "What do you mean by in the Christ mas?” "Chrlsmus time, boss.” "Where do you work?" yard " 0rks ,or Wr ' Ruan at de brick "DM von vote In the bet clt> elec tion?" 1 "Who. mo?" 1 "Yes. you," 'i , 'v | f i- “No, sar I ain’t never vote.” Then follows the cross-fire from the nine men with tabs, but 80! gets on tho outside. Next comes 0 young man whose dress Shows him to be n bread winner. In fact, his pole face and a tow plecea of lint cotton convince those in the room that ho Is a factory operative. "What la your name?” he is asked, but the sight of so many people looking steadfastly at him with drawn pencils ombarass hint no that he Is unable to speak for a moment. At last, however, he almoet stammers, ”J. B. Fleck;” "Where do you live, Mr. Fleck?” Mr. Smith neks. “East Macon.” i« the nnawer. "What part of East Macon?" "Hvdrola street," ' - "How old are you, Mr. Fleck?" • ' "Nearlv 22." "When will you be 527’ “On the 8th dav of next January." •■Are you wining to awear to what you have said?" . h, . -Yes, air.’ "Take the Blbfe," saya Mr. Smith, nnd then Mr. Fleck swears that he Is 21 yeare cf age, a resident of the city of Macon three months, the county elx month* nnd the state twelve months, and has paid all tho taxes re quired of him. Next comes an oM negro who shows that he Is on the superannuated list. He gives hla name as Green Harde- amn and hla residence as Bridge Row und oa.vo he Is 72 years of age. He Is required to take the oath, however, and Is later arrested for false swearing. The next .nun to annenr Is another negro Juqt half wav between 21 and 22 years of age. according to hla state ment, and has been in the city seven months end the state thirteen. He Is also sworn and his name entered on the books. • It K surprising to see the large num ber cf negroes who have been In Macon seven months and the state thirteen months, and It all of them are to be believed the colored male population of Macon eight months -ago must have been decidedly small, the only one* being here at that t|—« being those over 45 and those near 21 years ot age. Toro negroes. Green Hardeman and Henry WHJiams. were arrested yester day on the charge of false swearing and committed to Jill. Tea rome mighty funny things hap pen almost hourly at tht registrar’s The presence of an alderman who Is s llou .r dealer ts a marked feature of office at the city hall, the registration proceedings. He baa been there for several days and Is said to have been unusually active among the negro voters Ills activity is said to account for the unusual number ot tax receipts 8r**ed to ne~ voters. Some of the registrations are mid to come ratber high. TWO IRISH BOYS. They Would Not Be Laughed Ont of Their Parpoee and Achieved Success. Thirty years ago two Irish Immigrant* employed as porters in Xc’.r York ware booses undertook to study lavs'. After working from morning until night pack ing goods, loading drays and making de liveries they sat up until 12 o'clock in their rooms in n boarding house reading lawbooks and dJscugsing principles and cases. Tho ambitious young men were so deeply Interested In their night work that they frequently argued points of law dur ing leisuro moments nt tho etoro nnd nat urally exposed themselves to chaffing and ridicule. With Irish wit they parried every thrust and never lost their tempers. Their companions nicknamed them Judgo nnd Lawyer John and asked them mockingly whether they thought that merchants would consult them os lawyers after employing them us porters. “They nmy do it," answered Judge, “after wo have worked up a fine criminal practice in keeping out of tho penitentlury night brawlers iiko yourselves who ought to be in their beds ond ( asleep." “Instead of loading your drays," said an Intemperate clerk, "you stand there .Wiling whether nn injunction could not bo brought against the firm for obstructing the sidewalk. You are your own lawyers, and yon bare fools for clients." "Judgment mny bo affirmed," said Lawyer John, "but not with cost.-*. w« havo borrowed our lawbooks, and wo save monoy by keeping out of tho saloons. It costs us less to fuddle our brains with law than with drink. A debauch over Black- •tono leaves a better taste in the mouth than a night spent in carousing." 80 the laugh in tho end turned Against tho intompernto clerk. Tho young porters know how to take and return a joke. By their good humor they amused everybody in tho store, nnd it was not long boforo members of tho firm helped thorn to get clerkships in law offices. Ono of them is today on tho bench, nnd tho other is o lawyer with nlucrativo prac tice. They made their way rapidly, and neither criticism nor ridicule kept thorn back.—Youth’s Companion. Symbols of tbe “Cloud Fire." Nearly all of tho ancient nations cnllod lightning by names signifying “cloud fire," and tho major portion of them em ployed some symbol to represent tho flash of tho "forked fury" darting from the thunderclouds. Tho early Chaldeans symbolizod U with a trident, and the Babylonians, learned in mystio loro, em ployed a human hand for tlio same pur pose. The bas-reliefs of tho towers of Nlmrud and Mnlthla, which aro tho work of the later nnd moro refined Assyrian art ists, show tho trldont doubled or trans formed into what is known as a “trifld fascicle." This triumph of the classic art secured for thoanclont Mesopotamian sym bol the advantage over all other represen tations of tho thunderbolt. The Greeks represented tho "storm flro’ with tho feath ers of a bird of prey. Later on, when they had begun to incorporate tho Asiatic form of tho symbol with-their own, thoy put it in tho olawsof nn cnglo nnd made it tho scepter of Zeus. Gaul received tho symbol from Italy, but soon altered it to tho fa miliar two headed hammer so common on Gallo-Roman monui non ts. Thofinmo sym bol is seen on amulets found In Germany, Scandinavia, England and Franco.—St. Louis Republic. Ills Working Clothe** Lord EHonborough ouco reprovod a bricklayer for coming to bo sworn in his usual habiliments. "When you havo to appear before this court, it Is yutir bound- cn duty to be clean and decent In your ap pearance." “Upon ray life, if it comes to that," said tho bricklayer, “I’m every bit ns well dressed as your lordship.” “How do you mean, slrf" exclaimed tho chief justlco angrily. "Well, it’s just this—you como hero in your working clothes, and I come in mine." It was very seldom, how ever, that anybody got tho better of Lord EHonborough. A witness, dressed In a fantastical manner nnd who had glvon dis creditable evidence, was asked in oross ex amination what ho was. "I omploy my self," ho said, “os a surgeon." “But does any ono else," Inquired the chief justice, "employ you as a surgeonf"—Yankoo Blado. FOR AliL DISEASES OF, THE EYE AND EAR Consult the California doctors. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. DU BAKING MWBD MOST PERFECT MADE, A pur* Grape Cream of TartarPowdw. foe from Ammonia, Alum or any other adidtoint 40 YEARS THB STANDARD. EVERYBODY SHOULD READ THIS. -THE- 1 558 & 560 Cherry Street, MACON, GA., Having just bought fbr spot cash their entire stock, conpisting of Chamber 8uUa, Parlor Bolts. Carpet*. Rugs, Matting*. Oil Clotb*. etc., aro prepared to sell to tli« ir customers and the public in general this immense stock cheaper than can be bought In any house in the Bute. Rag Pirlop Saits, Tarj file, $20. Antique Clumber Sail, 3 pieces, $10. . Large-Arm Rattan Rocker, $1.75. Thee* goods can’t be matched in America for tho price. Remember, all po.vLi pi chafed here, not proving aatiafectory, wifi exchanged. THE WCOD-PEAYY FURNITURE OOMP'HY. ■■■B——Bj* HAYE : YOU t A : BOY ? 1 ow ls time to bring him to our store, at 515 Cherry street. U e can dress him up stylish, we can fit him to perlecnotj at specially low prices. The selection will be easy the assortment being large, embracing latest designs for this season’s wear. 43 6 Ihe plain fact of the matter is, our extensive stock of .y® il ” d Childrens’ Suits must be reduced if Low Prices will do it. Hence, we have introduced for this week sweeping reductions throughout our entire line. Don't W^This 1 ' 1 ’ tlllJS '' SI,CI ’ iiil ol,1 -'rings--a great lot of genuine nAn” ^ little Boys and Girls our store is accowlcdged Headquarters. N^vest Ideas. Lowest Prices. CAapleTwachtel, 35 CHERRYST. - - MACON, GA. CIOICE t HOLIDAY : GOODS ^or the Children lira way of Toys. Games, Book#, etc., are being dally received and von bexpb’ rowld for crtUng before tbe rust, for the holidays ? jrythlns at Hard Times Cash Prices. . , , j lurfie Book and Stationery Company. (ESTABLI SHED 1881.> 1 .Bj ALTMAYER & FLATAU, Wlesale Dealers in Liouors, Wines and Cigars ALTMAYER & FLATAU, Agents. PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT % AND POTASSIUM Makes Sflarvelous Curas •r Pimples, Blotches and Old Sores _ Catarrh. Malaria : =§ and Kidney Troubles ^ g) Blood Poison Rheumatism gnd Scrofula Aro entirely removed by P.P.P* --Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas* eartSi 1110 groate8C blood purifier oa * --^srressK'A'j2i, mol. (rennur.au, U.. UUiy J.1,1831. Ksaaits Lipfman Bnos., eavnnnsh. ® a * 8 £^ , i. SlR8 “ I bought a bottle ol “ “ ring*,Ark..and E* tho blood, builds up \ mp weals' and debilitated, fldveji v. •ength to weakened nerves, *xpeln - 4 BSeanos.ulvinir tha . your P.P. P. at Hot Spnnas,Ark.,and . done me moro wood than three months’ treatment at the Hot springs. * bend three bottles O. 6. D. . Respectfully yours, - • Aberdeen^Brown OouatJ, b.^ CapL J. D. Johnston. _ MW»i expels . To all whom U may concernt I here* ■" ^ _»?ni^?i? 1 Yi»l ,c 5» op . at . ,oatI,oa,tb ail( l by testify to the wonderful properties Ftjf —^RPnS^H W .5!fS-Ji c U n ® 88 ’ Kloomy ®* F-P- for eruptions of Che akin. I ill ng * nnfl ^* 98 l® n tio first prevslled. sufierod for several years with an un- jWWii ii i—Mu ■—— sightly anddisagreeable eruption on ^pforprlmary.seoondary and tertiary ?P y . fac ?* \ trled ev^ry known remo- . for olood poisoning, mercu* but fa vain.until p. p. p. was used. • b^n^xSE: ' ^ ® ar * nn,1I ' Ga ' Atema-wo may say, without fear ol * kIn Cancer Cared. ^bt!*purl fleWn the world* and^nkea Mayor of Stqtiiti,Te& g. t 1 1 ;s;r ed ™ dp ° rm “ n °° t ^ .tfflgftSfoftaggteggi, SSlSr"* irftco'n.fh flP. dur-to irt-natruru lrrei;ularltl«8. fltaniltns, and foond areat pallSYTa | ssasssSasas? si sras' ^mxarraxD. Mu'c. i«n, 199" «8(SfiSSamSH iriSto’ffi™ medlolne from my own persons! trouble*. Yours truly, “ •Soffit, bGan CAPT. W. it. RUST. ^^*•1 pleurisy sad rheumatism kor Attnnutv t««* - i^nus, was treated by the verybesh ^IcUnh ana spent hundreds of doh remedy with- ri’llf-I. I bare oalj Uken mBSB?• p " eei 0.5 •l _j MRg. M. M. YEAST. ^ppringfleld. Green County, Mo, . Book cn Blooil Disecsss Mailed fret « ALL DRUGGISTS BELL IT. LIPPMAN BROS. • PROPRIETORS, UplSOM’S Block,teTMtluA, G. Uf oou uoacty. MO. Xdpsm«m’» Block,,.....—<0 JJUUUUIUIUUUUUUUR IF YOU —Want a Cook,— -Want a Situation,- -■ Want a Salesman,— —' Want a Servant an t to Hire any Help,—— ■Want to Rent a Store,—— ■Want an Agent or Partner,——. j—'Want to Buy or Sell a Farm, >-Want to Buy or Sell a House, 'Want to Hire or Rent a House 1 ant to S et a Good Boarding House,— jmt to Buy or Sell a Horse or Mull,— it to Trade or Exchange Anything,- 1 t0 Find Anything You Have Lost,. — to Find Strayed or Stolen Animals, Buy or Sell Cattle of Any Description,—. —' Accomplish Anything Under the Sun, YoU 1 casil 3’ through the Advertising Columns c THE ■ 1 ' , EGnAPn ' the Greatest Macon Want Medium, a One-( ord each insertion. We will be pleased t< furms cs on any kind of Advertising