Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH; TUESDAY MORNING, OOTOB R 18, 1887.-TWtf.A'E PAGES.
C&NTKS OFTHK CONTINENT.
The Pyeildent'* lleception it St. Paul—
GraetlDI Alone 11>.
8r. Paul, Mins., Ootobet 10.—The
President's special train left Madison for
fit. Paul at 9 o'clock this morning and
naohed L» Crocic at 1 o'clock this after
noon, after stopping five minute, at Portage
and four minutes at New Lisbon. At each
olthese places great crowds were assembled
fwS everybody who conld do so shook bands
with the President, who stood with Mrs.
CleveJ*nd on the rear platform. At New
Lisbon an artillery salute was fired and
the W. P. Mitchell Grand Army Post,
which was in attendance with tbeir dag fly
ing, gars the President three rousing cheers
as the train palled ont.
at lacrosse.
On arriving at LiCrosss a sdute of twen
ty-one guns was fired as the train entered
tbsststion. A throng of people, number
ing 6,000 or 8,000, awaited the arrival of the
train and loudly cheered the visitors as they
alighted and crossed the platform to cli
nages. The steam whistles of the saw mills
and steamboats on the river screamed their
loudest. The station and the principal
buildings of the city were tastefully deco-
x.tofi with bunting. The party were es
corted through the principal streets by the
Governor's gnard. The mayor and the
president of Lho board of trade accompan
ied the President in his carriage. The en
tire populadon, with a great number from
a distance, were on the streets. The train
(Stopped twenty minutes.
AllRlVAh AT ST. T.VCL.
The special train reaobed-St. Panl exactly
-on time, at 5:39 this evening, having left
Madison, Wis., at 9 o'clock this morning.
The ride from Madison was perhaps Ihe
most enjoyable day's journey the party has
experienced since its departure from Wash
ington.
The weather to night is decidedly brac
ing, but not unpleasantly cool. The crowd
ia unparalleled in the city's history, and the
eldest inhabitants recall Tiiiurd's expedi
tion, the Garfield obscqnies and the winter
carnival in vain to remember its like. All
regular trains vere packed, together with
twenty long specials and the contingent
that oama yesterday. A conservative esti
mate pieces the number of strangers in the
city at 50,000, which number, added to the
radiant population of thrice its size, makes
.pedwttrianism attended with difficulties.
TUB CROWD AT TUB DEPOT.
A large crowd gathered at tne union de-
pat tong before S;30, and a few minutes be
fore that hour carriages containing the re
ception committee drove up.
The hand of the Twenty-fifth Infantry
*»a* stationed on the roof of the station
•ro.de and commenced playing. As Mrs.
Cleveland walked down three little girls
stepped forward and presented her with
three, lovely bouquets of pink roses. The
Prewident, Col. Lament and a member of
the committee, Col. Kerr, got into the first
ouriige, Mrs. Cleveland and Congressman
Mice in the second and the committee and
press representatives in the remaining vo-
hicklee The President's earrings was
drawn by four white horse*. First battery
M. N. G., stationed near by, began a pres
idential solute as the party emerged
from the station end the oheering was al
most continuous.
TUB TRIUMPHAL ENTRY.
The procession moved up Third to
Jsokson streets. Here the streets
wets literally jammed with
• multitude of humanity, which surged af
ter the carriages like great waves. Every
■window, every balcony and even the tops
of the building were thronged with-pioplo,
who oaught np the cheers from below as
the procession moved by. At the Hotel
liyan a mass of peoplo, cnrlons to catob a
gtimplo of the President, thronged the
streets, and as his oarriage moved np a about
went up that fairly made the air ring. The
President aUghtel and was eaoorted into
the hotel Mayor Smith delivered a very
brief speech ot welcome.
thh president's response.
Tbs President delivered his response in a
strong, clear voioe at follows:
"I was reminded by the invitation which
I received to visit the State of Minnesota
and the city of St. Paul, that a distinguish-
■idstatesman, visiting hers in 18G0, spoke
ajf this place as the centre ot the continent
ot North America, and stated hit bslltf
that tbs nltimste law scat of the govern
ment of this greet continent wonld be
found somewhere not far from the spot on
which he stood, at the head ot navigation
of the Mississippi river. At tbs time of
Mr. Howard’s visit the population of yonr
Stats was 171,000, and that of Ht Panl, Its
capital city 10,000. What ahall I say, who,
after twenty-seven years haved passed, find
here a State containing nearly 1,500,000 of
inhabitants and ita capital with a popula
tion neatly as great aa that of the State it
self in 181(1. And while ano is considering
this immense growth, he is aotually amazed
by the fact that sixty per cont. or more of
the popnlstion ot the Stito bee been added
within the list five years, and that
the popnlstion of St. Panl has more
than trebled within the seme time.
Whether >ou are to have the seat of govern
ment of this great continent or not, 1 do
not know. Those of us who are eogasc d iu
the business of the government si Wash
ington are certainly not at present preparing
to move bare, hot the seat of those things
wbioh control the government and make
it great is fast moving this way. The cen
tra of ths eonntry'a popnlstion is rapidly
moving Westward, and the increase oi the
wealth and products of this wonderful re
gion are more then ke- ping p ice with tbe
movement in yonr direction of the nation’s
population.
This marvelous city of Ht. P.mi, scanning
the ordinary steps by which citus reach the
lad, and rpilugiLg almost at CuCo tu
prominence and gr> atilt es; her people
establishing train as if fcy maglo, i nimctw
in its volume and court .ntly increasing;
erecting, without fearer hesitation, hn«i-
. new blocks rivaling in expeoee and splendor
those of the largest and oldest of our cities,
exhibits possibilities and achievements iu
which every American citizen can
claim a store of pride and sat
isfaction. All this lias been
accomplished by onr fellow citizen upon
American soil, and under the impul c and
encouragement ot American institutions
and laws. Year state, with all the energy
and enterprise of its inhat i ants in the di
rection of business and the development of
its material resource*, has net overlooked
those thing* which cria'u and fester
valuable citizenship. Its ocinmon
schools and other institutions for
the education of the people are
numerous an i abundantly rustaimd, while
the improvement of -negl c and dependent
children is especially provided for by law.
In the maintenance and support of its char
liable inetiintions Minm-sotA i* quite
obit s' ol the older Htaita and illustrates
the benevolence and care if the Atueric a
people far thefr poor sad unfortunate.
“My visit to you being a s-vial one, and
trusting that we have a f of friendly
feeling for each other, I want to sucgont to
you the reason why I am p iriiculairly ar.d
per-rnally interested in Ht. Paul and its
people. Home years ago a young girl dwelt
among yon and went to Minool. She has
grown np to be a woman and i* i ow my wife.
It anyone O inks the President ought not to
menti n things ot uis sort in public, I
flops hs Ot she doe* not live in St. Psol,
for I don’t went to shock anybody when I
thank the good people of this city becansc
they neither married or spoiled my
wife [Isnghter and spplanse]; and when
I tell them that, they are' related to that in
my life, which are better than all earthly
bonnra and distinction. Hereafter you may
be snre that her pleiaant recollection of
school days will be reinforced by no less
pleasant a memory of our present vieit,
and tbns will onr present interest in Ht.
Panl and its kind citizens be increased and
perpetuated.
Sr. ParL, October 11.—The san and the
President came ont rather late this morning
and brightened np the hitherto chilly and
cloudy morning nntil it warmed into regu
lar Cleveland weather, with a Minnesota
sharpness to it
The city looks very pretty this morning
in its dress of flattering streamers, and
the streets all alive with animated sight
seers. The presidential party breakfasted
together about nine o'clock, and at 9:45
took carnages for a drive around tho city.
The party took lunch at noon at the
Mini esota club. A big crowd waited at
the hotel to see the patty start and every,
where along the route were more people,
women and children predominating.
THE people's ORBETINQ,
In the residence portion of the city and
everywhere President and Mrs. Cleveland
were met with pleasant demonstrations of
respect and interest, wbioh they heartily
acknow ledged. The drive was revelation to
Mrs. Cleveland of theaplendidadvancement
of the city since she saw it a e-bool girl of
fourteen, being equalled by her own bril
liant destiny. At Summit Park, in the very
heart ot the beautiful residence portion of
the city,several hundred ladies and children
had.gathered ar d the shrill treble of chil
dren's voices and the waving of dainty
handkerchiefs as tho fonr white horses
drawing tho presidential oonplo cams prune
ing by, mode a very f.niuiated scene,.which
pteatly pleased and interested the visitors,
it is the boast of Ht. Paul people that no
other city has a residence street with so
many beantiful views as Summit avenne,
and the lovely hill* on which the city lies
look their bravest this morning in their
garb cf autumnal foliage.
At|tbe residence of Mayor Smith, the Pres
ident, Mrs. Cleveland and Govornor McGill
slopped a few minute* and partook of some
light refreshment" No other stop was
made. Mrs. Cleveland remained at Mayor
Smith’s residence after the drive, while the
President was taken to the Minnesota Clab,
Congressman Bice, Governor McGill, Judge
Nelson and twoor three others sitting down
with tho gontlemen of the President’s party.
FAREWELL TO ST. PAUL.
Mrs. Cleveland wa* driven down to tho
station by Mrs. Smith, meeting the Presi
dent there at 1:39, when toe start for Min
neapolis was made amid tne hearty farewell
cheers of the crowd gathered.
Both the President and Mrs. Cleveland
expressed themselves as highly pleased
with their vieit to St. Panl. The President
said of the parade of the tobogganers last
night that it was the finest and most unique
exhibition of the kind he ever saw and both
ho and Mrs. Cleveland wero “as pleased as
children.''
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Minnelpolis, Minn., October 11.—The
Presidential party arrived hero at 1 p. iu.
from Ht. Paul, and were escorted to the
West Hotel. Tho streets were crowded
with people, many of whom had come hun
dreds of miles to seo the President and
Mrs. Cleveland, and the party was acoorded
a magnificent ovation that tho chill breezes
were powerless to affect.
After lnncb, which was served in private,
tho party took carriages, and eeoortod by a
division of police, and a number of carria
ges filled with citizens, viewed the finer
business and residonoe portion of the oity.
It «as about 4 o'olock when they finished
and the President was atones oonduoted to
the balcony over the main entranoe of the
hotol, and, after a brief introdnotion by
Mayor Amos, addroased the multitude
follows:
MU CLKVKLANO'S ADDRESS.
"I have come from the wonderful city of
St. Paul to see its twin wonder and the peo-
1 >le of Minneapolis. I have lately seen a
ittle book entitled "Minneapolis and HL
Paul Camuared," which deala demolishing
blows to the pretense tbst the latter name*
city Is in any phase or feeture the equal of
this. I becatno e little oonfused by the
facts and fignree stated, and determined to
■ee both cities as the best inesns of settling
the question disonssed with so much
epirit. I have arrived at the
conclusion now that if these two
wonderful cities ate not satisfied with their
respective conditions ot growth end greet-
nrss, all the real of their eraezed fellow
countrymen are. While the people of these
rival pieces are twisting figures about to
determine which is greatest, the rest of ns
are pointing to yon both as the beat exem
plification of what American plnck and
eneigy oan accomplish. When I see this
hsc Isoms city, with its splendid
residence end immense busincs*
blocks, with ita activity and stir, and when
it cccnrs to me that 1 am at the greatest
wheat market of the world, that the largest
flour mill in tho world is located hcc. that
tho capacity ol all of snob mills in Minus
apol ; s exceed* thirty-six thousand bar
rels of flour a day, and that these
mills ere in direct oommnnioation with the
markets of F.unpc, and that millions ol
hu.rels of tl mr are annually exported from
this city to foreign countries, I found my
self wouderirghow much further 1 would
have to go tu tors I reached the West, that
is, tho “Oat West,” which used to be pre-
neut-'d iu my young imagination by
wagons covered with canvu, filled by men,
women, children and housekeeping meu-
ails. A* these establishments dragged
through ths village on tkeir way “out
West, it Min'd to me that their occupants
had forever hid farewell to civilizttion.
This was not very long ago, and perhaps, I
saw in these wagons some of the pi one-re of
Mionenot.i.a-id perhaps^ome of the settlers
of Minneapolis were. In 1870 the popula
tion of yunr State was 449,700 and it these
;p.i Guo were horn in the State of New York,
nearly one-elevtnlh of the whole. So,
yon see, it would be nothing strange if n
New York boy had seen some of these
thirty-nice thousand five hundred on their
way here.
I do not mention this large preport:
of New York peoplo among your population
fer the purpose of claiming that yon owe
anything uf your prosperity to any particu
lar virtue fostered by the Htate of their ori
gin. 1 am only thinking of tho idea I
hvl when those who went to the far
(Vest bud left civilizitiou behind them, and
how ftbenrd it would ho if I should meet
one of these pioneers here to-day, or his
sod, and talk to him ot the contrast be
tween the- refinement, civilizttion and cul
tivation of hi* present home and the ono
he or his tatbtr left in the State oi New
York.
“Besides this, the fsci that
many States in the Eaet contributed largely
to yonr early popnlstion, give all a little
better right to he proud of your achieve
ment, and every American citizen ought to
be proud that hi* country can produce two
dries with the history and growth and
tuoceta of Minneapolis and Hi. PsoL'
ANOTHER SPKEOB,
Immediately after the speech the party
proceeded to the expoeition in carriages,
eaoorted by military companies and beaded
by a brass band. They went direotly to the
stand. Mayor Amea briefly introduced the
President to the throngs of people in the
bniidir-
«•% a those remaining hero is against meT
Mr. Cleveland said: “Ladles and Gentle- There is albumen in the urine, with obar-
men: I have already seen, during my short
stay in the city of Minneapolis, abundant
proof of the commanding plaoe it holds
among tho cities of the land, but, to my
mind, nothing gives hotter assurance of its
future development and usefulness than
the permanent establishment and mainte
nance ot such an exposition as this. I be
lieve the suggestion, sometimes made, that
there should bo more sentiment,
and less that is proaobed in
onr national life, is lnsinoere and
delusive. The crowning glories of a gov
ernment are citits such as yours; increased
trade and commerce; multiplied, happy
and contented population; increased pro
duction and financial growth. Does sen
timent, and especially sentiment
that mopes over the past and re
fuses to look to the future, create these
things? The sentiment that will insure a
continued prosperity will be found in
friendly competition, which shall iudneo
the wheat and flour of Minneapolis to
struggle with the cotton of Memphis and
Charleston in the race for national advance
ment.’’
At the dose of the speech the party re
turned at once to the hotel, where a most
elaborate supper was served iu the private
dining room.
At 3 o'clock carriages were taken a* be
fore, and, with a military e30ort, the hon
ored guests proceeded to the depot and took
the train for Omaha.
A PKOTiiST l-’HO.M THE PEWS.
mass Abbott Rises ia Church and Replies
to a Sermon Ag*»iu*t Theatre*.
Nashville, Tens., October 10.—MeKen-
dree Chorch, the leading Methodist Episco
pal Chnroh South, of this city, was tho
scene of quite a sensation yesterday.
The pastor, lldy. W. A. Cateuier, delivered
a very severe and bitter sermon on tho sub
ject of theatres. Miss Emma Abbott oc
cupied a scat in the rear of the ohurcb, and
at the conclusion of the sermon arose and
in a short speech entered a protest against
tho very general character of the pastor's
deunneution. It produced a great sensa
tion, and has since been tho one topio of
conversation.
Miss Abbott’s appearance showed much
suppressed indignation, but her words wero
very clear and distinct aud were heard by
ail present. She declared the minister's
charges unfounded, and affirmed that her
life was as free from blame as that of any
living woman. In all the operas of the
past week, to which the minister had refer
red, there was no impure or improper
thought. The great lights of the stage,
snoh as Jenny Lind, Modjeska, Albaui and
oonntless others, had been good women and
model wives and mothers. Hhe defied any
one to say that ought had ever been said
against the fair fame of Emma Abbott.
Thera was considerable applanse at the
conclusion of her remarkB. Before it sub
sided Mr. Candler answered that ho ooald
not answer tho lady beoanso she was a lady.
Daring tho day, as the affair beeamo
known, a great many ladiea who had met
Miss Abbott aooially called on her and com
mended her spirited defenso of herself and
hor profession.
EMMA ABBOTT'S ADMIRERS.
board if health of Tampa, Florida, ia re
sponse to a telegram in inquiry as to the
precise natnre of the disease prevailing
there:
“It ia unquestionably yellow fover,
though popular sentiment among
Performance Interrupted nt Chattanooga
by a Presentation—Her Thanks.
Cbattanooga, Tens., October 11.—Dar
ing a presentation of II Trovatore by the
Emma Abbott Company at the Open Honse
last night, the performance waa interrupt
ed by L. G. Walker, city editor of the
Times, who appeared on the stags and in
the name of a Urge number of the best cit
izens of Chattanooga, preaented Miss Ab
bott with a large and magnificent solid sil
ver yacht as a testimonial of their appreci
ation of her oonrageons and well expressed
detense ot her profession against the bitter
denunciation of a minister at one of the
leading churches in Naahvillo last Hunday.
The eppiauso that followed the
presentation was something never
before witnessed in the Cbattanooga opera
house.
Mias Abbott, with faltering voloo and
tears streaming from her eyes, mode the
following reply: “Ladiea and gentlemen,
or, rather, friends, forloan’t think ot yon
other than aa friends, you don’t know how
my hearths touched by this token of yonr
approval of my course. I was present at
that ehnrcb in Nashville by aocident, but
when I heard my sister artists and myaslf
maligned I bad to speak,
even if the whole church had
fallen on me. When I think ot Jennie
Lind, who gave a fortune to obarity; ot
l’arepa Rosa, who is now in heaven; of
Charlotte Cushman, cf Mary Anderson, yon
know that their lives are refutations of all
the sham-leas slanders he heaped noon me.
I received telegrams to-day from all parts
of the I’nitcd States, approving my course,
and I feel very grateful for this; bat Chat
tanooga shall always have a warm spot in
my heart and I shall always cherish this a*
the kindest token in my entire ariiitic
career.”
YELLOW FEVER OB DENGUE?
acteristio icteric symptoms. One death yes
terday (10th). It is all over the place and
the city autb rities are doing nothing.”
A CALL FOR AS EXPERT
The surgeon-general to-day also received
a telegnm from Dr. King Wylie, president
of the Florida Heaith Protective Associa
tion, in which he says:
“The citizsno of Tampa and some pbysi-
ciana are dissatisfied and deny the existence
of yellow f-.vtr on account of the low rate
of mortality and the peouliar condition of
tho patients. Many of thess citizens have
had yellow fever. They request yon to
order Dr. Guiteras, of Key West, to come
and decide the question. Will yon order
him to go? Passes will bo famished. The
tents you kindly off^r are iu Tampa, and
consequently cannot be used in the quaran
tine service. ”
DR. GUITERAS ORDERED TO TAMPA.
Anting upon tills request, a telegram was
sent to Passed Assistant .Surgeon JohnGui-
teras, at Kay West, directing him to pro
ofed to Tampa at once to investigate the ep
idemic, the uature of which seems to bo so
much in doubt, and to report the reeult of
bis diagnosis to the Marino Hoepital bu
reau.
A telegram was also sent to Deputy Col-
leoton Spencer, at Tampa, authorizing him
to rent a suitable building for use as a hos
pital, and saying that a supply of disinfec
tants will be forwarded to that oity at one -.
Miss Abbott and Mr. Candler.
Editors TELEOBArH: The Teleo
rwwnsinn from rhA rom >jVaVtla
rencs i i McKondree ehnrcb, N-ishvill
give its views on the snl jeot of the the
With these views I have nothing to do, b
it might be well to advise the readers of the
Telegraph of the fact that McKendree
church is a Methodist church, built with
Methodist money, and supported by Meth
odists. Miss Emma Abbott camo in with-
cut a ticket. HUe might havo known it was
a Methodist church, and a little inquiry
wouldhave assured her that the Metho
dist church, for ovor a hnadred years, has
condemned the theatre, and its relutivn,
the opera. Mr. Candler is a man
of sense and'as such 1 am confident hu did
not make the remark attributed to him by
tho reliable reporter. Hu is a grntleuiau,
and a* snob, would not have been needless
ly rude. Had Mr. Candler gone to the op
era iu which Mrs. or Mi*s Abbott sings, he
would have let her sing on without inter
ruption. If Miss Abbott was offended she
hid her plaoe on the boirds I it reply, uad
was not ludispojod to find it, if that pUie
wat too narrow, the press is never unwill
ing to help aa attractive aetress in any diffi-
onliy.
It beoomas rather a difficult question
how one is to speak from a pulpit, if any
one aggrieved can take cue speaker publicly
to task.
I am sure no high-toned clergyman would
take advantage of hi* position to make un
founded charges, but 1 urn sure the sober
second thought of uli good people will eou
demo the course of even an actress of pure
character aud oomety face in disturbing
publio worship. Geo. G. Suits.
THE PLEA FOB LIBERTY.
Applicat ion fnr Writs of 1 *Habra* Corpu
" the Virginia Coutcmpt Case*.
Washington, October It.—In the United
States Supreme Court this atternoou Wra
G. Gordon, of Virginia, oonneel for the
attorney-general and the two common
wealth's attorneys of that State who have
been committed to priaon by order of Judge
Bond for disobedience of his orders in the
“coupon crusher” litigation, made applica
tion to the court to file petitions for writs
ot habMM corpus, commanding the (Jutted
States marshal fur the eastern district of
Virginia to bring the imprisoned legal
officer* of that Htate before this eonrt fur a
bearing.
In the written application of the prison
ers, fil' d by their counsel, they declare that
Judge Bond was without jurisdiction in the
cases to which his ordeiahad reference,
that he had no authority to make such
orders, and that they, the petiti jiu-rs, have
therefore been Imprisoned without duo pro-
In
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aprl9mthur»atftwyiy
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Only Temperance Bitters Known.
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Try It then. If in poor health, and you will
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Trice, $1.00 j»er bottle. Sold by all Druggist*
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SOLD EVERYWHERE.
roarstuu,.ir«*twi}
Th. l*o*t Ofitc. I),p*rtmcDl Act. on the
Opinion uf th. rostunuter—Core., Ktc.
Washington, Ostober It).—Th. Marine
HotqAtal Bar. an ia in icct-ipt cf n tub gram
from Depnty Collector Spence, at Tampa,
Fla., stating that oaa dual!* uufi eight u<>
cases of fever have occurred at that place
since last advices, anil that fond* ami
nurses are urgently needed, the town trea*.
nry being empty and the peoplo demoralized.
Acting Surgtoa-General Stoner has tele
graphed lo the president of the Tamp,
noun! of health asking if tno disease exist
ing there is yellow fever, and if ao, what
steps are being taken for ita suppression,
THE I-OSTMASTER*H Ol’INlON.
To-day Mr) Nash received a telegram
from l’us'.maatcr Edge, at Tauipa, via., i n
which he saye that the disease now preva
lent there is not yellow f-vir, bat is don-
gne fever, and that fumigating the mails
would not prevent the spread of the dia-
a*e. On the strength of this information
postal clerk* have been ordered to run into
Tampa to make exchange of the local
mails.
MORE CLERKS TO BE QUARANTINED.
Jacesonmlle Fla , October 10.—A tele
gram from Dr. \V all, president of the Board
of Heaith of Tempi, received to-nigh',
Bays: “The ftv.r ia still apre.ulicg. There
were six new cases and one death to-day
Several patients are in a critical condition.”
The non-profes*ional opinion that the
disease i* not yellow fever is not accepted
by health others anywhere. Every pre
caution is being taken, bnt there is no fear
of infection elsewhere. Astonishment is
felt here at the action of Sup erintendent
Nash iu ordering the mail route agents to
go into Tampa. They will not be allowed
to retnrti, hut will be quarantined.
Washington, October 11. — Surgeon-Gen
eral Uuci'.ton has received the following
telegram from Dr. Wall, president of the
oess of law. The oonrt took the papers for
consideration and announced tbst it would
render a decision ripon the application to
morrow.
flow He Wears lit* Trsphy.
Cnthbert Libers).
Mr. W. J Hword*. at tlu* count*, tost. teg fa bot
tle dnrtns the war, b* bsa bean wearing a wooden
inbetitute ever elnce the loe» of tbeortitltiel, which
1* eueported h* a belt worn srunnif hie body. Thh
belt [* rasteued together with a buckle ttketi by
Mr. Hword* trom s Yankee on the ti»ltle.fi*t1 of
Chic.mange. 8a bee been uaing tbU use buckle
ever alnce li. Ant put on the wooden leg-more
than twoaly-two yearn.
“ltorcn on hats,”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flics, ants,
hod-hugs, beetles, insects, skunks, jack
rabbits, sparrows, gophers, chipmunks,
moths, moles. 15c. At druggists.
“ItUL'Glt ON COItNH.”
Ask for Wells’ “Hough ou Corns." Quick
relief,complete cure. Corns,warts.hunmM.
15c. Druggists. E. S. Wells, Jersey City,
“KOI'UII ON 1TC1I.”
“Hough on Itch” cures skin humors,
eruptions, ring worm, totter, salt rheum,
frosted feet, chilblains, ite-li, ivy poison,
barber’s itch. 00c. B. B. Wells, Jersey City.
“HOCtill ON CATSItltU”
Corrects offensive odors ut once. Com
plete cure of worst chronic case*: unequal-
cd a* gargle for diphtheria, sore throat,
foul brcalh,Cularrbai throat affections, hue.
Effervescent
Economical,
xqjMwp’ Efficacious,
ltewiro of In<tU*ttlan**
And Conttipatton’tt crn«>l reign ;
For ofU»n iu their w*k» |trot*ncil
Th»**ble rail and nionrntr'a wt*d;
Taan chock tho#* trouble* *r* an hour.
In T \ltii-*NTM HiXt7.UK lie* tho power.
i*p 29 tn*«thr-**t-W"2t.
tDAYft.Vi » ■' »r tuivuta wudw
tuMiwi" « *'»:UK.-;rr
V
]»ii1Vtu**thr *M41v
Ml.
v * f »«.«
i
SVJ ANHOODu^f TOHFp. r *
| F I’rwmAiur* Mtrfcui l*U
fenovn rsmadf r iN '
«M*-b h* will Mind FREE
AdtlrM#, C. J.
octl 2nod *w1
y#rw l * •Ireint* *-lfrnr%
K tn hi# fwllftt# #n*i#f#rt
Ro«im, )i-wTor| e.tr
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron
Bitters
ANSWERED.
Th* auction bn* probably boon ukwl thnnPAndt
of time*.' illIW con Brown’# lr»o Bitter* eamewrr*
tblna?” W*U, it d-won't* Bnt It d*w«e«r* onydio****
f*c which o reput* M* phr»i* i*n would prwwrtt)* I Rill
VUj*kUu# rocoffnito lent a# th* b-pt Pwtocatir*
agent known to tho and inquiry of any
leadirut chemical firm will outwtnntUto thea#a*ftioo
that ttetrad aro mor* nr-parati-mw of lr>>n than «>f any
otbor oobatanco ti*M In mudictn*. Thu #h*»wi coo-
olooivnly that iron n m kn/>al^lirj*d t » bo tho m'Wl
Important factor in « ic.-—tnl m<slieal practico, It it,
hnwerar. * iwraarkAtiW* f-vt.thM prior to tho doftw-
rryo#HHO\VN'rtIIUlN‘lllfTi:USno|»^foct.
ly satisfactory ironcowiD:nation had eter b*«m found.
BROWN’S IRON BinERSf^«
hoadacho, or prudaco coc-lipatUm—*11 nthrr Iron
MF<ilcinr«da. IIUOWN'MIKON IIITTP.lt*
rnrrn I net t*«-'t ion« IHUoitoneos* Wrnkntms
Dyoprpoln* j!n!ariu t C'blllo nnil I’rvcns
Tired Feeliuiftf irnrral l>it>mty#FalD totbo
Hide* Rark «r Llmb«*llradiirb© and Nearnl*
all thaoo aOaoanU Iron U praMwfbed daily.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.lSTSitt
ttinnto. Liko all otb#r tbomr?h mMlrtn#*. tt acta
(bvlr. Wjum takoo by m^n ihi tr+1 *>mpt‘ m ot
bonoflt k* rmwrl #oor*y. Tb* m :#r(«a than tCtswno
Armor, tho JirwtkabsprNM, th#h«r!« aroactfro.
In tornrm tbooffoet la non ally nrw- ran I and mtrkod.
Tbo oyo« b^in ot nno* tn brtebton; tho tkin doom
up- healthy fwJ .r enmw tn tho rholn: narmwoo*
dtoAppoani; fnn>*tinnal boenmm r#ga*
|HkMA S*sl'*”*nMW*4a
tb. Ilmla. ha* TksS. M**k and ong ml hut
TAKE NO OTDi:tt-
UEYJiOLDS’ JHOsN WOKKb
Iron itnil liritNH roinulrlca tui
niuoliiiio Shops.
Iron Kailinfm, c'ano Mill*. Mymp Krttleo, HteaL
tasg.noo. how aiiiim Iron r ronto lor biiliitlUKO r * "
klbdo, marhluory of all kind*. Urut Mill*,
nairin^ #♦**• and machlnrr}'a #|>ocU!t;
Iron and br r&atlnKR of every deocriptlon. h
fact any aa s irerythlng that la made or kept in Art
Chun lroti «*otko.
TU* proprietor haa had an otperionc* ol Oi#
forty yearn iu the Iron bualneao.
©#“\Ve guarantee to #ell j»u Cane Mill* cheap*
ban auybod), and that they wtU «lve perfectaatli
Mustang
LinimeJ
ounEa
Contr
Hoof j
Saddle G
Pllw.
Sciatica, Scratches,
Lumbago, Sprains,
Rheumatism, Strains,
Rums, Stitches,
Scalds, Stiff Joints,
Stings, Backache,
Bites, Galls,
Braises, Sores,
Bunions; Spavin
Corns, Cracks.
THIS GOOD OLD STAND-bI
accomplishes for everybody exactly what It cij
forlt. One of the reason* for the great populsrJ
the Mustang Liniment is found in it# n»i *
PPlicnbllliy. Everybody needs such a n...
The Lumberman needs it In case of acclJl
The Housewife needs It for general family!
The Cannier needs It for bis teams and i.i,T
The rtlccbaulc need* It always oa LLs i
bench.
Tbe Miner needs It In case of emergency.
The Pioneer needs It—can’t get along «;;’ u ,
The Farmer needs it In bis bouse, his i
and bis stock yard.
Tbe Htcnmbont man or the Ilontmnn
It In liberal supply afloat and ashore.
The Horse-fancier noeds It—It U hli J
friend and safest reliance.
The Stoclt-grower needs it—It will mti I
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble. 1
The Knllrond innn needs It and will nrrdl
long os his life Is a round of accidents and data]
Tbe JinrUwoodsinnn needs it. There Utl
lug like It as an antldoto for tho dangers t
limb and comfort which surround tho pioneer. 1
Tlie Merchant needs It about his storeinj
his employees. Accidents will happen, and w
the?<o come the Mustang Lln^uent Is wanted at
Keep a licit le In the House, Us the b
ectmorny.
Keep n Uottle In the Fnrtory. Itiimnv'd
use In caso of accident *avf>* pntn and lots of rai
Keep a Bottle Altvayaiu the htakle J
n#o when wanted.
fobSwly
21 CENT
Per bushel ($14 per too) paid fet
GOOD
Co.tton See<
Delivered in Car Load Lot*, at
So»u li Cotton Ol
Co. 3X111*
AT
Savannah, Ga,
Atlanta, Ga.,
Cohimbia, S. O.
Pries subject to cbsnge, unless nctiil
o! acoeptanoe for certain qnsntity toj
shipped by a future date. Afiilre.-* ot-u
Mill s« above. j-Bkvtid
LOW COST HOUS1
AM* HOW TO BUILD THEM-
30 ento with spoclflcatlotio, MtUmotes, srd fl
sci Iptlon of dootnoblo m »d**rn housoo, (roa 4 rd
I up, e sting from $i»i to |3,aoj, profaiel; Ulj
ting every dotsll and many origioal ids*# is r
fi» or corating. Homo* adopted to all clitastM*
oil cUoocs of people. Tbe U'ost, boat and 4
choap work
s*',t by luell,
-t irtil# t\knfl .......
IB ROOK LIN mil. DING 18S0CUT10X. BrooUju. j
j 111 11 W.'llU
Of people. The H**#t. f*c#i
(of ihe kind published in !»• vet
dl, p<j>t paid, upon Eecoipt of
»n Adilreos r
Tanner & DeUney Kngit.o Co..
ItlUdhUMi VIlUilMA.
liuoine#* ootahUshod 110*4. lh« u.< #t i
• «catoe fths.|tB m the v. fj, g l4 ,
Komi i. .
•9*C«)n-espcridtnc<i
opiU-wly.
iTlVM.
•in..i v MN-r-ki-r,
.dicited. Krtid for Caulcgno
will
Administrator's Halo.
GEORGIA, JUNE* COUNI Y.-Bv virtu- of
ili-r from Court of UM n\ry ot Raid rmtuty.
sell at the c nrt hou#e door t»» C1ir.t’«n, Raid
ty. tn to© Ur*' in November, inr, flvs
hnndr o and fifty (f5**| roes ot Ur d m or le ■
'ihe pr operty ©f toe ©»t*t« Of h*..Um iVUr# de
craved, riiuoteun tbe Oeu nlgee river, iu Jo ei.
county, r oorgt*. Thi. i* f*tr averaga Uad. with
com-crUb** t «iLfing* *hrro.»«. Plenty Urahcr aud
water. Burronnded by goed net^hb r#;
boaltby Ith'alitv; within otie roll*. i,t the V. T
t*. ran c*d % an made a valuable farm 8o:d
fur general distribution. Term. ca#h.
i. b. POUND.
Admiolatrator, Will Annexed.
M|tT 4w
READ r nH»M
X»It. C AH LISLE’S
L IX
For Ifhoumatism.
I. telsd ruumf*ctur«(l by u-VItLISLE A l< |
Macon, Oa.
IT OURE9—
Rheumatism In all its form#. Headachy J I
acbe. Inti numatfon of tr.e Kidney#. D.avei. •■ '
gU, b ics*cbe, jwjre 1'hrowt. Diphtheria. *P
liruiseo. Contracted Cord#, Muscles and »t:n •
Cramp C lin an i Cholera Morbus, lUIGui J
entile and Fever. iJitu# of Insect#, RepUD>““ J
nmqw Cfthwt ft*’-***. RappiMMS wec
atioti. Corn*, t’el ue, l'wlpltatiuu of the ■
IT.eo. Etc., Ktc. vxcj
lor Rxle by LAMAR. RANKIN k LAMAK,
Qeoryit. <Dd.m so ti-lt d. —
THE FAIB|
—DKALU IN—
Crockerv, Glassware, Tiiiwari
b' '
SOTI0X 4gDOLLS-5 T riIS.’® f '
Mate lies,.Soups, !Perfiiiii p rJ>
At Bottom Figure-.
R. F. SMITH, • Proprieto'
Ofi Mulbeiry.Ktreet-
sepGvrCm -—■
MONEY LOAXKD
l)n ImprorediFartn and C’ty Irop^rty*
apply Vo
R F. LAWTON. Banker.
September 17. W,
A 1*KIZE. £\V: i tZ L, : t Vo5!?& u Z
reo” 1 * ubich will help ML of .lu»r mi..U
°g«nri»fit away tkan auylhln* Mas a
thl* world. Fortnaa. avail tbs «ork.ra .bMla«M>
atU * i ir ™' fEU* * (XL. Al|M.
arrGUwly T ,^5% (51
0 HDIN.1-V H GFFICr, •w#**. 1 2'idsXiS»
—at—M,k.u “O"-
tors on the #wute of 4*n»ee Gordon. & Tk#<
d-c.aoed, apply to . to
are to cite nil |h»w» W re tr
cata. at lh(» .ritej. «■ *’
cor.tr.fy, on -r by «ba ftr.1
cat WIPHHa my band o*J-*y , B0S
0«A1»«'