The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, February 16, 1886, Image 2

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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY FEBRUARY 16. 188C.—TWELVE PAGES. THE TELEGRAPH, inland) ITXST DAY » THK TUI AVD WEEKLY BY TBB Telegraph and Messenger Publishing Co„ 91 Mulberry Buret, Macon, «». The Dully la* delivered by carrlera In the city or ■ailed pontage free to subscribers, for $1 per month, $180 for three month*, $5 for ala month*, orllOayear. * Tn Wmu la mailed to anbacrlbera, pelage tree, at $1.J* a;ear and IS cent* for ala month., Tranalent advertize areata will be taken for the Dally at $1 per aquare of lb line, or tea* for the Irat Insertion, and SO centa for cuh auiiaeqnent In- wrtlon, and for the Weekly at It tor each lnaertlon. Xotlcea of death., fnnerala, marriage, and birth., »1. Rejected commnnlcatlona will not be returned. Oorreepoudence containing Important new* and dlacuaalona of living topic* la aoliclled, but muatbe brief and written upon but one aide of the paper to have attention. Remittance* abonld be mad* by express, portal aot*. money order or reglatered letter. Atlanta Bureau IT>4 Peachtree street. AU commnnlcatlona ahould be addrewwd to TUB TELEGRAPH. Macon, Ga. Money order*, check*, etc., abould be made paya> Me to H. 0. Bwair, Manager. “And so you believe that the dead are sometimes enabled to commumeuto with the living. Have you any ground for such • belief?" “Yes. I notice in the papers that lire. Hancock has received a message of condolence from Rutherford B. Hayea." On Which Side la Justice? The Philadelphia Press, Republican, fur nishes quite an extended list of daily Dem ocratic papers published in the South that acquit Mr. Garland and his associates of sny evil doing as regards the Pan-Electric Telephone Company, and of the Demo cratic dailies in the North that condemn self-righteous Northern papers that the Press has upon its list ? I'pon the simple fact that government officers in the Law and Interior Department own telephone Btock in s new company; a fact that conld be seized upon and twisted to deceive the pnbhc. For wbat reasons? The intelligent public has decided him. This, argues the Vi c-., show,, that, tK-l this fact, so distorted, wee the first the South is demoralized, or to quote its words: “These expressions o' opinion from party organs doubtless reflect tin: light in which the scandal is viewed in the two sections, and the knowledge of the contraat must be humiliating to the South. It can be ex plained upon one ground only. The per sistence in falsifying elections in the latter section has at last blunted the pnblic con science and made it less sensitive to cor ruption in official life. No people can con sent to a crime without being injured them selves by the wrong done to others. The Sonthern people have resorted for years to every means to suppress a rightful mnjority of legal voters, and if in the debanebment of pnblic sentiment now shown in that sec tion they are reaping the fruit of the seed sown they are adding only one more svi dence to all human experience.” Certainly, of all the papers North and South that have paid any attention to the “telephone scandal,” the Frees is the only one that hr..- seen any reason for waving the bloody shirt. Rut let us examine the Press's argument. and handiest weapon of defense in reach of the Hell Telephone Company. The Telegraph admits that tho existence of this new company and the connection of government officers with it is unfortunate. It admits that which is self-evident. When any fact connecting these men with doing wrong, or any legitimate argument that points to them as guilty, is brought forth, the Tei.zobaph will be among the first to call upon Mr. Garland and his associates to explain or step down and out. Hut we must have tacts and arguments, not sophistry and fiction. Hays the 8b Louis Globe-Democrat; “The late Oen. Hancock was not much given to humorous declarations, but ho said J? the fir8t I'‘“ c0 th « »-»>«nption is patent one exceedingly good thing in that lino at Because,argues the Press.certain journals in Gettysburg. At a certain stage of that great lhe I ' orth condemn Mr.Oarland, the South- battle it happened that some subordinate ern J ournftls th “ BU PP° rt hica ’ “® in th « officer, acting upon his own responsibility. How luminous! How Wntiful! disregarded ordinary military rules and ?ruly, logic is a powerful weapon in the * l bnnilo nt 4Vvw t»-. , caused a decided advantage to be gained where, according to West Point philosophy, hands ot the Frees. And because these Sonthern journals snp- a disaster should have ensued. Hancock P ot * is proof that they have been de- was both provoked and delighted. ‘If I b#nc ked in morals, by their efforts to snp- I knew the d-n fool that ordered that P rc8 " 0 ri 8 htf " 1 majority of legal voters, movement,' ho exclaimed, ‘I would havo How exquisitely lucid! Is it not os natural to assume that jour nals that condemn a man without sound Th* Philadelphia Times says: “At the reasons have been debauched by interested rate Congress is preparing to appropriate parties as that the Southern press is im- ’ " "■ moral? What are the facta upon which Mr. Gar- The Armstrong Case. A prominent gentleman of Atlanta wrote to this office fora copy of the Teuobapb containing the editorial on the Armstrong trial, acknowledgea its receipt as follows: “I cannot resist the temptation to thank yon, not so mnch for the paper as the sen timents contained therein. It is far more than refreshing to find a few defenders of truth and parity especially in high circles. Among the host of pandering simulator?, God worship has been superseded by man worship, bnt while it is onr pleasure and privilege to bow to the grandeur of indi vidual intellects that we occasionally find among ourselves, when we worship, let us do go at the shrine of the Almighty in stead of the mighty, thereby giving each their dues. With regard to Atlanta, in this affair, as in alt others, whether social po litical or religions, there ia a vast exoteric | w ^ e 31,5H> boles, sentiment and opinion for the Cotton Statement From the Chronicle's cotton article of February 12, the following facts are gath ered relative to the movement of the crop for the past week: For the week ending this evening (Feb ruary 12), the total receipts have reached 105,7112 bales, against 122,118 bales last week, 131,804 bales the previous week and 110,310 hales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first ol September, 1885, 4,341,450 bales, against 4,285,398 bales for Hie same period of 1884, showing a de crease since September 1, 1885, of 50,058 hales. The receipts of all the interior towns for this week have been 49,597 bales. Last year the receipts of the same week were 30,811 boles. The old interior stocks have decreased daring the week 13,503 bales, and are to-night 183,017 hales more than st the same period last year. The receipts at the same towns have been 9,221 bales more than the Bnme week lost year, and since September I the receipts at all tho towns MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with special retard to health- No Ammonia, Lime or Alum. PRICE BAKM POWDER CO.. CHIC ACOa 81. t.C'4’,3. time in 1884. Among the interior towns, the receip Macon for tho week have been 718 bales. Last year the receipts for the week were 188 bales. These figures show an increase for the week of 530 bales. The total receipts from the plantations since September 1, 1885, are 4,779,722 bales; la 1884 were 4,524,228 holes; in 1SS3 were 4,417,031 bales. Although the receipts at the ontports the past week were 105,792 bales, the actual movement from plantations was 90,895 hales, the balance going to increase the stocks at the interior towns. Last year the receipts from the plantations for the same week were 62,876 bales, and for 1883 they The imports into continental ports this MOST PERrEDT MADE _ Purest and strong** Natural Fruit Flavors. Tanlll*. Lemon, Orange, Almond, Road, etc., flavor as delicately and nnturalljr as the fruit. oucaw). Price Bakina Powdor Co. iT.W«a» declBwodthurfrisunly public ear, and esoteric wce * have ' )ecn 5 7,000 bales. SKIN, MALI 1 , BLOOD, Cleansed, Purified and Beautified by the Ciitieura Remedies. For cleansing the Skin an<l Scalp of Disfiguring money for pensions, canals, rivers and bar bon and educational purposes it will be en tirely superfluous work for Mr. Morrison or I land has been harassed and tormented for Mr. Hewitt to prepare a new tariff bill, un- weeks? Here is what he tells a World re- Ua, it be one to raise more revenue. When 1)ort er, and that paper having published it, members and Senators got a higher standard W e may aafely aasome that the interdew of legislative duty than that of draining the i„ genuine: treasury dry for 411 sorts of local schemes .-The attention of Attorney-General Gar- it will do to talk In earnest about reducing fond was this morning called to a dispatch the tariff. But with a howling mob clamor- from Now York which stated that‘the ing for two dollare when only one is to he World said that the President had decided found within tho treasury vaulte, the first to ask Garland to resign.’ Mr. Garland and most Important work wonld seem to he answered: ‘You may aay that there 1b no the defeatof a lot of the projected grabs, truth iu the report so far as I have been ad- Wheu that ia assured it will be timo enough vised, and it occnre to me that I should to talk abont carting down the surplus." know. Yon may also say that it such in An Oakland, CaL, dentist is to come.tol formation reaches me 1 will be a»v» to ad-, St. Lottia during the coming trunk murder I T **® tb * World.' trial In order to prove that Uie corpse found “ further say,'said the Attorney- in tho trunk was that of Prollor, whose Oeneral, ‘that the report* that I have re- teeth h. filled in 1878. If the above-named Cfl ' red 6 ifu of the Pan-Electrio stock or am dentist should aucceed in identifying the I * dont » 9* th, ' t company are not correct, remains of Preller by hia teeth the Maxwell- p ®°I ,le ** em lmv ® forgotten my letter to Preller case, says the Globe-Democrat, will tl >® President dated October 5, 1885.' Turn- be brought to a still closer resemblance to in B to that letter the Attorney-General read the famous Webator-Parkman ease In lk*. «>i» sentence: -About three years ago I, ton many yearn ago. It will be remem- with ,ix or ®® Ten other gentlemen, entered bered that Professor Webster murdered into »“ organization known ns the “Pan- Parkman and mutilated and destroyed the Electric Telephone Company,” baaed upon remains beyond the po*»ibllity of recogni- * u »t. w *» «“ed the Roger, invention. We tion. The head of the murdered man was formed that company in good faith and found, and at the hut moment a dentist ■*«*«* 1“operation.,' etc. ‘You wUl came forward and positively identified the see from this,’ aaid the Attorney-General, For cleansing the Nktn ana Scalp or Disugunng , T Humors, for alinytug Itching, Burning and Iuftaiu* I U0 Ilmia, a bettUtllUl fthOtr fjUftlu nution, for curing the first symptoms of Eczema. I worth 1(J 2-3c. Something better |R9 ■ __ I Psoriasis, Milk Croat, Scald Head, 8crofnla, and WO rtli 20c . and for 15c. Lvou*A( . ... r «,. , , ,, •, * • a* I cotton in night to-niu'ht of 110.271 bales 08 other inherited Skin and Blood Di eases, Cuticura, I . * __ .. J that the Bishop through his characteristic collon m wgni io nigui or n ,aii osies as the Kreat Hkln c RU( . cuticura Soap, an exqnia- »how you a quality ns good 1 -— i —1. At.. i ^ .a.. — .5. _ illy, and CuUcurt Reroi | find elsewhere for 25c. LYONS & CLINE, | The Leaders and Contn Will offer to-morrow. Monday t for the private. However it is to be hoped Tbe indicate an increase in the that the Bishop through his characteristic c °H° n * n "iglif to-night of 111),271 bale, as wisdom will be so guided to his judgment, compared with the same data of 1884, a de- that the church and justlco will be equally «euse ot 383,403 bales as compared with vindicated. Hut whatever else happen?, long th ® corresponding date of 1883, and ade- may the flashes of truth issue from the col- crease of 209,05-1 bales as compared with umnsoftlie Txliouaph at .its prototype, 18S2 * Heaven’s electricity, does from the clouds Tl >« Chronicle has tho following to say of above, till it permeates .the whole atmos-1 the market fluctuations for the week under where with its purifying influences.” Khrrdft and Patcbra, AU a farmor wanta is the earth.—Lowell I aver/ ai this market. The movement of the crop | review: There haa been the poet week a farther and im- I portant decline in price* of cotton for future de- ■ale* exceed hu continued comparatively free, and foreign ad- Gladstone got in just In time to have the bMn , of ch “* , . . , ; . j . , .. octer. Shipment* hfve ol*o been large and stock* riot charged to his account-Indianapolis ^ dlmln ‘ ull ^. s ’ Jrtn|( XaMday and W rthw«Jay Journal. ,t,a decline brought out five buyer*, the market tor Tnrkcya staffed with chestnuts ora do-1 brlet period* ahowtng much atrength, but the de licious. Newspapers with the same kind of I pteaalou in Liverpool st tho cloto of Wednesday** stuffing are unpopular even with goata.— >>«•>»“• *“ • *reat dtoappolnlment to the bull., .1.1 b and led to the nnloediug of much ••long'* cotton, aa Albany Argna. I W *U a* free Mlllng for the decline. Yesterday con- Th« old axiom that “two parallel linoa I tinned deprvMlou at Liverpool wo* in a measure can never come together,” lum been knocked offset by the quietor news from London, and the U 1tj tho roUroAl couipaiilc*.— upwiing we* Slightly dearer, and after a sUght de- Pittsburg Chronicle. I cll “* lher ® WM • » h,kr P r»Uy on a demand to cover i .aLaaIu mohmai ik. I contract*, and some revival of confidence among A teacher in one of our achool. aaked the m „ bnU - T ^ x th . „ port< of Mun class what waa tho longest day of the yew, v „ Orleau. and Uv.rpool caused . decline In the *“ ,kln ' and promptly got the answer: “Sunday.” early dealings, but the better report from Liverpool —St. Albans Messenger. caused an advance, whh-h later on received a fresh The vivid St. Paul newspaper presents a lm P uUe tKm rw,n « d rt 01 ** *‘ Ul * lnterior portrait of the beil. of th. carniral as .be ^“d appeared in low-necked dress and arctic nMi for ,p, caI »uou on Wedoeaday was done early overshoes.—Chicago News. | in th* day, and, with tbs compantlvaly amall Some think that Louisville's cold winters I slock*, aorrad to austaln price,. Today than waa have been brought on by tho increase in the I »*4<r spinning demand st steady prices, middling number of street-cars. Everybody knows I c *°«lng at«l l«c, Lyons & Cl The Leaders and Control Will offer to-morrow morning early 100 pieces of beautiful dress at 5c. per yard, reduced from in. LYONS & CLIK^ The Leaders and Contn Will offer to-morrow morning 11 j Bridal Comb Quilts at $1, to be as good us any $1.50 Onilt market. LYONS & CLINE, The Leaders and Cont Will show 97 pieces of beam suckers. These goods are Jnst o„ thestyles are now and handsets LYONS & CLINE,j The Leaders and Contn Have a few hundred remnant!, Goods, Silks, Muslins, Calico,, ] Jeans, Ciissimers, Ribbons, K-I k which they areaffenngat 25c. ontL LYONS & CLINEJ The Leaders and Contn Are determined to reduce their a Winter Goods regardless of coal a Good Calicos at 2jc per yard. LYONS & CLINE,! The Leaders and Contro Carry the largest and haiideonai Hamburg Edgings and Insertir Southern market, and like the l their stock, they are jnst about cheaper than yon can And the a " else wlicis, LYONS & CLINEJ Tho Leaders and Contrl Opened the past week 300 pieenA Victoria Lawn 32 inches wide, goofl at 5c. per yard, worth 9e„ 50 pirct Lawn at 10c., worth l8o. LYONS & CLINE.I The Leaders and Contn Opened last week 395 pieces o Nau^lit but Good. We have been selling your Cuticura Rem«dle* for three or four years, aud have never heard auaht but I every department. 85 pieces of good word* in their favor. Your Cuticura Soap 1* | c . tier yard, decidedly the be*i nelling medicinal *o*p we ban- I l^YONS & CLINK, die. end lahlgh y prized her* for lta .nothing ruid 0 d ^ wttk M douD 0 , ■ofteniiig effect niton the skin. J. CLUTON WHEAT, Jo., Druggist Winchester, Va. The Lnrtfost Sale. Our *ale* of Cuticura are a* large, if not larger, Opened m __ improved Corset Skirt Supportar. Fork fort andslegsnco of form is not exctUei I I perfect skirt supporting corset made, ft LYO.vS aV CLINK, than any medicine we sell; and we are assure you I not he duplicated elsewhere for IA, ull that wo have never had a single instauce in which I ces* at 7Bc 1* just likeyou huv elsewtur the purchaser was dissaUsfled. As to your Soap, we their Controller Corset at •!. also their ^—.. » • * ^ 1 $1 are two Corsets that you cannot ■ buality elsewhere f<»r l*w than f I So. , LYONS & CLINE, The leaders and Controller*, have mill dnetion in their Hosery deparimnit »■ Misses’ and Children's hose reduced f”oftl Sale Klictmt Cured. Two of ths worst cose* of Balt Rheum 1 ever saw to 15e„ and thrown with a v< of aU other like remedies. I sell Hose at 15c worth 25c. very little of any other medlclual Hoap than Cuti cura. 1 OEOROE A. ANTHONY, Druggist Kewannee, Ill. Doctors Prescribe Them. Ths Cuticura Remedies am excellent remedies for | J# 1 * J. 0. WILSON. M. D., Harvel. UL Cutictir.i Mrmodics Are sold everywhere. Poles: Cuticura. 50c.; Resol vent. $1.00; Hoap. 25c. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.* Send for "llow to Cara Skin Diseases.* LYONS ft CL1NE, Leaders and r 07 Cherry st, are going to rednee their Ml if low pricwi will do the work. For *.*i| pairs infant s lace l to ft at 25c. »*> button 1 to A at 4«c. 120 pairs French Ul 26c. 120 pairs childem's kid 4 to 5 at L kid* 8 to 11. 120 pairs kid spring hedfl $1. 240 Misses goat lacall to 2 at $1? hult >u 11 to 2 at $1.25. 180 pairs *•' . 9 to 8 $ 1. 1H0 grain button $ to 7 $1-25.1 polkas at 76c. 300 pairs men’s Brogan* I you want bargains call at 97 Cherry sL J LYONS & CLli fifilTRQ Pimples, Hkln Blemishes and Baby Vi It U iJij, Hamon cured by Cuticura Soap. U how cold a atreet car ia.- Courier-Journal. I A Washington paper declares boldly, and I GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE. Edwin Booth and Mr. Blaine are get- teeth aa those of Ur. Parkman. Webster ] waa hong, mainly on this evidence.’ Tub Philadelphia Times notes the fact I that I was one ot the original incorpora tors of this company, and oi such entitled to stock.'” Not one word of proof has ever been of- that “many men who di-play good sense, {ereJ t0 , how that tb „ aUtcmeQt ,, not prndene. oni consUleretion in M that per- Th „ accQMX , w „ on# of tho orl ^ nal tain, to other, are foolishly careless .bout inc t0 ra in a legitimate be.inre. en- thcmsolvea. General Hancock, a. far u U |iHbe , on h# went iulo claTeland - a on he learned, illu.tr.ted the not uncom- Hia coin wai Qot tb „ not men folly of a man who fe.U himself ‘out noV ) nor u to bc , M t „ u known con . Amcneau. of Mrtabut goc. about hi. dmly dnties c<rne( , in litigalion ba(ore tbo UnHeJ without paying any attenUon to hi. healrt. 8ut , CoutU or ,^, Utioa ia Congreu. " d0 * n ' » U «'“ r Let u. ex-mine some of the srgum.n . ad- without any apparent fear of contradiction, I bn g (,( that “tamperanco is a real virtue." Coming _Ben Perley Poore *nys Senator Erarta from such a source, this doctrino seems I is the best liateuer in the Senate, almost revolutionary,—New York World. I —General Logan's note paper bean the We are pained to observe that General I <'“*gn of a calumet across an Indian war Butler and the New York San hart split on ‘ ,oD ® et * the I'an-Electric question. Tho Snn op- . -. L1 ? n ,Lx 0re * , * 3r '. ,° f l }£ f MIC * nu i»wuvu. tr»et of 100 Ac res of In ad at tho aonth eml poaea Mr. Garland vehemently and General I Q ( i^ko Conwav, Home twelve miles north Butler defends him. It ia sad to see such ) of Kissimmee, I'ls. dUcotd in the labor party. —Baltimore that be h^ been dangerously ill lor a tong ^ . in . t bla lx>Won . time but ho navor consulted hi. physician Tbe ^ bu J d th#t h# „ ^ - mid hi. friend, anppoaed that he hu own iDt , rniU by tho aid of merely Ured or diatreased and that he L onnnalt ^ And yet the Hun sire wotdd U Ul right tn time. The carbuncle JecUroil , bat „ ^ g,,, t#nt b which wm partly a aymptom of hi. general wlld#rri voidj a wlu coma wilh oondirton, brought him to beri, and then hi , e.tahtuh.d and create another the surgeons who were summoned found >ol Hov ^ tt ', Pan . E , ecUic be that he wm incurable. benefited if th. Gray company aucceed. Tub Madisonian mjs: “The near ap-1 ®* » oorporation of monopolists? preach ot the gubernatorial contest invests —The latest freak of King Louis of Ba varia is to ref use to talk to anyone. Hia oom- MU. i. V, I manda are written on tablets and his ser- 1UM Ctorelaad to becoming | rants ordered about by gestures. —The lata George L. Lorillard made it a point for a long time to give away abont $10,000 a year to persona of merit whom he for her bon mots. Her lest and beat wm enjoyed by a number of callers at the White Uouse the other day. A gentlomon from tho West remarked to her: “You hail from lu * ew would ho ^nested by gifts. Buffalo, I believe, Miss Cleveland.” “Yes," —“Captain William Fonaley,” says the wm the reply, “w. hail from Buffalo and H®** 1 ® 0 ;® *?““• from . Ur / , r „ . ,, IOeorgeW. Childs, of 1 hilarlelpliia, .check we reign here. -Chicago luter-Oeean. {o , ^ the fnnd 0 ,‘ tbe ’ Krancia At tbe editorial banquet ex-Gov. Davis Scott Kov monument in honor of tbe au- wss the centre of s crowd of editors and tbor of tue “Star 8pangled Banner." was entert ining them very much. One I —Advices from Chicago report that Wil- solemn-looking knight of tho quill and aria- '"“.f 1 * ."!, mpr0Tin g .. ^ 4l ..j a i. au t J rapidly and will be able to reaume work son evidently did not know tho genial ^ore the close of the week. Although talker, end gravely broke in: “Sir, will you still confined to his bed hia cold i, breaking with interest some of the details of the pro-1 for good has been destroyed by hia appear- oeedinge of tha convention of 1883. There ante as an interested party to a suit in hia were before that convention, viz: Boynton, own department The World even ean- Bacon, McDaniel, Cook and Simmons. I not hold that a man on entering the c.b- After the preliminary votes were given to inet must divest himself of all stock and local favorites, the convention settled down bonda he may hold for fear that he may be ta busineM, and the fifth ballot stood, come disqualified in a suit or in legislation. Itaoon, 152 2-15; Boynton, 143 4-15; Me- Tbe law does not hold such a monstrous Daniel, 31 4-16; Cook, 13 2-3: Simmons, 8. doctrine but provides for such contingen- On the sixth ballot the vote wm. Bacon, ciea in the com of the judges of tbe Supe- 144 4-15; Boynton 144 2-5; Me- j rior and Supreme Court, Are tho obligs- Danicl, 35 3-10; Cook 19); Bimmons, | tiona resting upon Ur.Garland greater than 4. Simmons ran all through the those that rest npon the jodgea to whom flrat day and dropped out of the race on the his department must appeal? It matters tenth ballot. Ou tha second day, the other not how valuable Ur. Garland’s stock in the four candidate continued in the race l’an Electric Company, according to the the close of the day. The hist World he must get rid of it even at a saeri- ballot taken on tbe second day wm m fol- flee, nor suffer am t to be brought against Bell lows: Bacon 156), Boynton 148, McDaniel as long as he owns it. The possession of 31), Cook 15. The highest vote cast for this stock then, is to keep him end bis de- any candidate daring tha contest wm for partment and all other departments in Bacon, when he received 16C 4-5 votes, which are men who own telephone stock from This is a true statement of the votes in that establishing the rights ot the public. They memorable convention, copied from tbe are to ait quietly by and see the people pey Atlanta Constitution's report ot its proceed- from $60 to $150 per year for the After tbe lest ballot, in which Becon I use of instruments that coat $3.50 received 156) votes, the famous conference I each beeaue they own stock in a committee wm appointed, by which Ue company that cannot be favored by any Daniel wm nominated. Of the five gentle- decision that may be obtained; forif Gray's ■un who wen before the convention, Ba- company receive* the patent, it merely con ia tha only one that doM not now hold constitutes another monopoly; end if the office. McDaniel is Governor, Simmons 1 discovery on which the patents were issued and Boynton are judges of the Superior an declared public piuyviiy, out merely Court, and General Cook is one of the ooa- Uw Pan-Electric, but any number of oom- • <n tha building of thonow State panics that may be formed, sen come in Hones. We give th* strove statement with-1 sad put np lines. Upon what, then, rests the esMot these The World declares that Garland's power allow me to ask wbat paper you represent?" up and the symptoms of peneumonia are “Oh. ves: the Lead Can." wm the re-1 ^“PP^rtng. ■Ob, yes; the Legal Cap," wm the re sponse. Some one, holding up a glass of Pauline Lucca's recovery from the ill ness contractor! daring her engagement in 1 cura Anti-Faiu Floater. At DruguUU, 25c. F acrosd the Kidneys, Shooting pains i WholeMU Grorei lrti I MI Plan tat ion Supi Bacon, Hour, Lard, Corn, Ol Bran, Sugar, Coffee and Syrupl and Cigars. Goods sold to farma aonable prices both for cash ami ( 150 and 152 Second st., Mncoxl fehllhleotUwlm f HR COUGHS^CKOLiFl TAYLOR’! 1>R. ,T. HUADFIELD’S EMALE KEGULLTO R the sparkling, aaid: “What is better to taka Southern Rossis is remarkably slow. She than this glass of wine?" “The next one,” I is still nnable to move about herroom with- said the ex-Govemor.—SL Paul Pioneer out the help of a cane. But all tho phy p aicians agree that her malady is not of z rt * 1 dangerous character. Tun New York Evening Poet takes the —Mrs. Vitas is a sweet, charming little ground that national aid to the common ® ol P® n . w *th the most engaging trace of saiitfaassrsag injury to that section. "The truth is," it her gaze. It teems moet wonderful that avers, “that the South can educate herself, she should have e daughter of 10 in her and ia already beginning to do so. It will I hom ®- “J* • Washington correspondent, be a hard job, but her people, black and A‘!? lit * , ... I) ® hI fi Ten ' ,»»>o»e novel, .bi U ,.iuu.» rJ ,.sm UKSsasaj'SsKj ant—ana more Intelligent, too, in the men! pro and con, ia an invalid and will long ran—if they are left to work out not go out much, bnt will go on with her their own salvation." And the Post • it * r » r 7 wor * « ®«unl, mid Mother novel cites, iu support of this dictum, th. ex- Sto" 1 ^ “** hoped for in “>* perienee of Connecticut with the echool _Congre«mM Vm Sehriek. according fund denved from the isle of Western to the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin, lends given to her by the general govern- before setting out for Washington thought ment This fund yielded, at one timrj lt * onU *" w,1 > V> bay® hi. teeth Mt in about $1.68 for each parson of school age, and the testimony ot the secretary ot the Btato board of education is that it tended to the deterioration of tho schools, from the fact that many of tha districts came to de pend npon it, and reduced the length of the terms to the time which the o.«1q»«i bounty would pey for. Tbe conclusion of this offi cial ia that “the public schools must draw their sustenance from tha peopla who an directly or indirectly benefited by them.” This famous remedy most happily meets the de mand of the see for women’s i*cullar and multi form afflictions. Ilia a remedy for women only, and for one special class of her diseases. It is t specific for certain diseased conditions of the womb I and proposes to so control the menstrual functions | aa to retaliate all tho derangements and irregular! ties of woman's MONTHLY SICKNESS. Its proprietors claim for it no other property: and I to doubt the fact that this medicine do4>« posULelv possess such controlling and regulatiug powers U simply to discredit the voluntary testimoey of thotis-1 and* of living witnesses who are to-day exulting to the restoration to sound health and happiness. Bradficld’s Female Regulator | is strictly a vegetable compound, and is the pro of medical science and practical experience dire towards the benefit of SUFFERING WOMAN It ia the studied prescription of a learned physi cian whose specialty waa woman, and whose fame I became enviable and boundless because of his won- I derful success in the treatment and cure of femala I complaints. The Regulator is the grandest remedy known, aud richly deserves its name— WOMAN’S BEST FRIEND It control* a class of functions the va-1 rioua derangements of which cause more ill health I than all the other causes combined, and thus res- I cues her from her long train of afflk'Uona which I oxiateneffi. Oh! what a can testify to its charming effectal Woman! take to I your confidence this Precious Boon of Health. It will relieve you of nearly all the complaints ! peculiar to your eex. Rely upon it aa your safe- I guard for health and happiness and long fife. hold by all druggists. Bend for our treatise on health and happiness of woman, mailed free, which gives all particulars. REM EDI SWEET GU AND I MULLE The Bradfield Regulator Co., Tin My now that the only men who favor the elver dollar M it is, are “childlike and Bland,” order and avail himself of the service* of a dentist. It is said that the professional gentleman has paralyzed his client by uniting in n bill for $8U0. The Nat Ur eel Credit Is No More •elUljr foondsd than the r-petalloa rt Boeoa'a Caprta* Karwra. Th.j are tnosa. awaasMsi ano ruedavmwbarelB America—Ua bunital* and lu ha area, rbj.kua.. |Aana«cUla aud d manta eOna that foe p rum runner arena, certalatr *»d na«a ofesnUre unaliriaa thev are beread eowMe> laoa. One. aead Ur.it auqoan-t cicaUaare veeoaa. ■aeada tern. The puhih: are a^ts reztScscd aearart the cheap, worth km and rh.mrtin tmlu- thmaoffmd hr aaeadartoea panlu aadee tha |rta*o(rta*Ua,aoM4Us*aa**« aarh aa “Capei- rtn.” •^prtrert.-.'*CH-c^" •« 4ah (or Baaana'a, ba; of raapartabl* eed make a personal namtarthrt. has the-Three Srela*' MeCS&safe a. The msiDs war — nakre. la Aa anSde re.li T.,una Caaeuras [OCHSSON’8 rvffiuy Maucn -v *—. ■ -. *-? ■ ■ ■■.ate* and lists ry dung fur l*afiW. Orut*', ChiWrena' ad lafanu' wmr and UoosrfcerpiM - gf'ggZ at prwe l,veer than tlMK ..f .ny : (ioodl I htxuffila i!m* CiIim Walsw. I MilkfirtlM uuam%u ‘ lti.u“A»Ji* t aiSfc&? cm oa. aieaiat* wamiffi.” DW-4.. OramlmT aad ChUrre tretn sB iistfims BU. BIRGERS HCCKLEBERKK 1 FOB THK ■0WBL8 AND CUUUSJ It U the arentSonOnreieree" 1 It non* of th* ami pliaaaat a remedies tor all awwrnWh son vhaa vtoknt nttaeka of 1 . apsodp reliafahftri A Remedy for Lung Diseases. 2TuST£2 I aoc. aboftk. Hand 2c. mnP »• Criffictic I W>r, Atlanta. Oa. tw kidAlfik'L. Manhood Resi re. Bohavt Howtos, late Fnmtdaat of IhoKrloctle tonnovt; of <- lormnou. Ohio, mod Dr. Wo. Hall . Balaam rata ~ | of htaporiaon - omofUa , Ho always I vwmmvrtr m an prertkra. m ana; of h sow Uvtac. aad reatmad to hoaUhhr U» ssss&sss^f Mmzrn