Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY WORDING.' JULY 13. 1892.
FOR STOCK.
cobic and cniins.
...... u ,ej Mmrnons Liver Regulator In
'.“.ndOrnhu with inf mulct anil horses,
(*£.???,„ Shout half a bo'.tto at h time, and
f" t - ".t“ ae tliat I (tave It to. You can
,on.i it to every one who haa stock aa
j-eSTAtt. known for all complaint*
V, r *rll**'U 1» heir te.
|WI x TaTLO*. Agent for Granger* of Ga.
FOR ClIK KHJtN.
. In- Rlinusoaa I.lver Hegulator (Powder)
6“l B ?,l.kS» for cholera. 1 take and ml*
Ah tW Jonah and fee t ft to them onoo a
I,.M ill* tre . un#nt 1 l ava never loot a
to-. “'Aekea in the laet live year* Irom
cb?*k*n Cholera or Uapre-T. U.
HOO ( IfiOLRIIA.
. ,-lable gentleman, who raise* svery year
4 oru head of ho**. told me he never loet
C ( » alth' uah the di.eae. had
eev t among hi* herd. Ilia remorty
U Mmrnon* Uvtr Hegulator flvsn in drench.
. bout double that given to a man. I give
i'“- i #AMn»tlon f -rthe benefit of tho*e who-o
'“i 1 " "'wiaeoked with Cholera.-P,of. F.
.iv|*IOh» LIVBH ItKOl 1 1.ATOIt,
. . . «,nv*nlently given. The powder mixed
l*i. , i ih. feed will he eaten hr norter, cattle,
fiii And chicken* readily, while the liquid
Kgreradi ‘ s ‘“ vcu *' a dr ' neh '
" ONLY CPNCIMII
sgariagft.sg u * * °°- Phl1 *"
SILVER THE MAIS TOPIC.
No Regular Discussion But
Plenty of Talk.
SILVER CONFERENCE
WAS CALLED IN THr HOUSE LAST
NIGHT BY THE LEADERS.
The Homo Continues to Disagree «
Conference Deports and Orders
Now Meetings—The Civil
Dill In the Senate.
........ I lArownluess. Distress after
e»W- I’aln in the Bide, Ac While their moat
HuiaTk^ble ■
Lie success has bet n shown In curing
SICK
Hrndaclie. yet Cjarsa’a LlTTl.a Livta Ptua
*n r,|imllv valaable in Constipation. curio*
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
•hrv also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver aud regulate the bowel*
S»eu if tU v only cured
Ache they
who suffel
but fortunately their gOOdiM
ould bv almost priceless to those
this distrevdnr complaint!
luese does not end
„, 1V ..... try them will find
tlit*so littlo pill* valuable in so inanr ways that
liier will nut In* willing to do without them,
but after all tick head
c maku our great boast. Our pills cure It
white others do not.
CARTca's Lrrrt* I*ivim Pills are very smau
an ! «**rj sssy to take One or two rills make
a <t*i\ They are strictly vegetable and do
not gri|s* or purge, but by their gentle action
pltaae all who use them. In vials at SS cents;
lire for (1. Sold swry where, or sent by moil.
CAI712 WHIHX CO., H«w Tort.
hnBHL
ANNOYING
To Housekeepers, Storekeeper!, All
Classes of People, Including Bald-
Headed Men.
What Is It?
[Hies! Flies! Flies
I TU country I, fill! or thorn, but Andere*
buckumfut'* 1. rapidly brl trains
I -iT"?r5'.L J* *. w °nderful preparation
I wi,L ft tic h the l eat Hr »>ap*r can he made at
la». .tot lea* than a half cent per sheet, aud
I parattee t to excel anything ever invented
11<» r» .h itri. la tuoile by simply sureadlns
I ou el'i 1 ewppapers. They g«» tor it. and all
I atnj *L-n tut ) get there. Light ounces will
11»>t Ai:,. ti*ii tive pounds all tl.a sta*ou, in
i i«r,vnr atoie I ’rice, prepnl 1,8 ounces,
I {**••‘pwnda *1. Highly ImSvsSI by nil w ho
' lUOOflte* were caught on a piece
I of 1 a,<r 8>xS0 inchra. Hold by druggists, or
I s< u.i . n , tio manufacturer If your irngglat
I dots sot keep II Address
J. Id, ANDKKM,
Manufacturer, Wftiston. N. C.
PILLS
MakeNewRichBlood
“Iti'Ht Liver PIU Made.**
> ' ■ Ic ‘" s "' lt IIMHAOI* aud MUOTO.
- •"'•‘"'■“'now.lcotnpuuu. rectuariota.
••“berertttae
u w **” •’• r >*b*re, ee eae« by mad f r
awdbSVV,"'"ft r,n »*«ft«lei.in.
JX & Ci).,acmoB»noii M at, tnitoe. wun
CURE fits
..t, ”, •*» *"«• • ud e Fie, Butle,
<!l ’* l; * v'*••*» J r,«t oa«.
«g«T. ft. <!.. ,S3 C.ul Nl„ N.
VYashinirton, July 11.—Though hot
formally before the houso for cuiisi.lt ru*
lion the silver question I, really the i>ura-
ouut subjrH t of discussion in the house.
This discussion, however, is helm; cur
ried ou privately and it Is routined main 1
to luetuhvra of the doinihuut party.
The leaden of the silver inen, as well
those of the anti-silver men. are uot
making public with that freedom which
has heretofore characterized them the
steps that will 1« taken to aocure vic
tory for their respective sides. It is
evident, however, from the amount of
telegraphing in progress that when the
silver bill ie called tip Wednesday yearly
very Democratic meniher of the house
ill bo found in his seat ready to cast Ida
The freo silver men, while not
openly communicative as to numbers,
atill maintain tlmt if n rote is readied
on tlio merits of the bill it will be ear
ned by a safe majority, though it is ap
parent that they fear that filibustering
on the other side will pre vent its readi
ng a direct vote unless the rules com
mittee bring in a rule to forco a voto.
Their method of proc-dure is not yet
decided upon, but it is the intention of
tho friends of the bill to have a confer
ence in the ball of the house this even
ing.
Tho anti-ftw silver Democrats are
not losing Idly time in their campaign of
opposition to the bill. They have tun
ommittees actively engaged in
doing wliat they can to create a senti
ment a gains the bell nnd devise plans of
parliamentary procedure. Tlidr princ-I
pal efforts are now dice ted toward get-
ing tho active and united support of the
seventy-four antl-frae silver Democrats.
It was said recently they were indirectly
willing to let tho Republicans hove wlint
credit would result from tlidr indispen-
assistants! in defeating the bill,
lliroe mombera of tho rules commit
tee. two Democrats and one Republican,
met this morning and considered the rule
agreed upon yesterday by a majority of
the committee providing for the consider
ation of ho silver bill Wednesday and
the next legislative day. No formal vote
was taken on the rule, but it wns a tndt
uiidcrsniiding that the proposed rule
•hall be reported favorably. It mnv bt,
however, that another meeting will be
ncessary to obtain a formal vote on the
rule befor it is presented Wednesday.
Senator* McMillin and Heed were absent
from the meeting today.
Tho committee appointed by tit* anti-
silver Democrats to determino the meth
od to he pursued in order to defeat the
free silver hill will meet tomorrow.
Whether the meeting will bo held in
tho forenoon or afternoon has not yet
born decided.
THE SPRING GARDEN FAILURE.
Some Vew Testimony ltefbro tile Senate
Bali-Commlltw.
Wnuhngtii. July ll.-Tlie sub-com-
luittoo of the senate committee on
fulled national bank*. conaUtug of Seua^
tors Chandler, Carlisle aud IVffer, met
today In the office of comptreder of tno
currency nnd Aook further testimony m
regard to tho failure of tho Keystone
and Spring Garden national banks of
Philadelphia. The only witness exam
ined at today's session wo» Chas. J.
Stoddard, the clerk In the office of tho
comptroller of he curreucy. lie .testified
that William Trenliolm, an assistant
bank exumiuer under National Bank Ex
aminer Drew% had overdrawn his ac
count at the Keystone Bank to the ex
tent of $0,784. The fact that ho hail
overdrawn did not appear in the exam
iner’s first report, aud was ascertained
only upon an lnvestigaton made unaer
the directions of the secretary of tno
treasury a limit two years afterwards.
'Hie witaeoi said that ho understood
from hearsay that the reason why it was
not discovered earlier was because tut
records hud been mutilated, whole leates
beng torn from the books.
In regard to tho affairs of the Bpn®J
(Jordan Hank, Stoddard said that m
the report of the examiner of May •
the day upon which th*» b»nk had
closed its doors, it was shown that A.
B. Nettlesoii, assistant sec-retary of tw
treasury, hud some $40,000 o* .® 000 *
iaodation paper overdue, of which u>e
examiner says: “Whose value I am
uot able to report." . .
This paper was in the form of '*
notes und two of these notes had disap-
peaied. but th*» fac-ts seemed to j»e that
upon March 13, 1«W, Nelson h. J-J-
ans, who had himself, directly - or im
rectly, been a debtor to tl»e bank to tn
extent of about $1200.000, came to jfi
bank and gavo his ehec*k on the Key*
ftene National Bank for $1«».aLL» h111 *
Hundred* Went Forward on
the Early Trains.
A WILLING RESPONSE
FROM THE MILITIA TO THE CALL OF
GOVERNOR PATTISON.
TunTtioa.snd Men IcTt Philadelphia
Alone Tor llomc.lcail—Haw Ills
Striker* Will Deceive the
Suhllcrs,
Embroideries, Edging and Insert-
ings this Week.
1 hihdelpbla, July 11.—Wtihln twelve
* "ir.h a i ur the issuing of the order to
n> , iliilize the First brigade at Mourn
•r-tna 1.1MI0 men, or within 200 of the
’ngnilei full strength, armed aud
ejl'npped to Uike tfie field, had left the
The first of the militat? to leave
" as Battery \ and the City Trop of
cavulry, who departed at 1 oVloik. The
," M * regiment, the first to reach the
1 station, had 410 men in line
out of 500 tlien on tho rolls. Tho First
r«*ciment came next with (508 men out
of thin. The Second regiment started
with 500 men out of 632.
ihe battalion of State Fencibles had
2sn men to start with and a epeate com-
P iin >' & f colorwl men had forty-eight men
in line out of un enrollment of sixty,
Tuo rrgimeuU left the station at 11
Oj’lock, and the other regiment with the
*■ '* ’ the colored company ami Bat*
received in return two notes of Nettle-; terv A. pot away at 12:30, foRowd im-
found unpaid among - ------ —- , —
bank after its susi»enRion. Htoddaru, sinrnti to join their commands,
further aid that Evans did not have a Dispatches from all over the state
deposit at the Keystone bnnk ^ ; slmv. that all the militia organization.
t« inyhU cheek ifjt had.^n j^nted thp #tnte have boon eq, m ||y prompt.
Some of them started for the rendez-
Also white and Ecru Point de Gene and Point
de Ireland Laces. Look out for the Biggest
Bargains of the Season.
Platt Vnlcncennes Laces, exquisite patterns, two to five
incites wide, 5c to 15c‘. price elsewhere 35c to 50c.
OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS are still in full
blast. Quantities of choice goods from every department
placed on them Saturday night for Monday’s trade.
See specially about 200 choice remnants light woolens,
three to eight yards at about half former price.
Another case fine ribbed undervests placed on the bar
gain counter at 10c each.
One ease yard wide, soft finish, 10c bleaching on the bar
gain counter, thirteen yards for $1.
Another case ladies’ stainless black hose, three pair for $1;
same quality elsewhere 50c.
Parasols $3 to $7.50. Your choice now for $1, only a
few left.
Get special figures on trunks. We arc going to close
them out.
BURDEN, SMITH k ELLIS.
yen Mother
i!4 rr... .. A
‘LL.!!”*.* 1 , Ilona,.
NO.VI.V TO I.KXtfi
Ftnqortj! “ftwkaa srot*rt r ,
r ' , ’ ,: *y , l' T ii.Trv.
r »r» had b*(Ur «p,« . - - __
"Ilk oUot u2?L l ".
Thr llnti*#.
Washington, July 11.—On motion of
Mr. Bullock of Florida, n 'Bill was
passed extending the provisions of the
aet for the immediate transportation of
dutiable goods to the port of Fernan-
ding, FI*.
On motion of Mr. Bently of New
York, the bill was passed appropriating
$250,000 fur the publication of tht elev
enth census.
The speaker appointed Messrs. Her
bert Lawson of Virginia, and Dollivcr,
as conferee* on the naval appropriations
bill. Mr. WhiftKv submitted tho con-
ferenao report on the military academy
appropriation hill.
The floor was then accorded to the
.unn ttee on District of Columbi l A
U-.V Timely local and personal bills ne e
disposed of, when the house mm a
sitoss a stunmbllng block. It was tho
bill for eoual aiwesMmenU on tlie Dbt
tnct of Columbia, a metuiure which ts
b:tsed upon the single tax theory. .The
house dodged the obstacle. The ‘dDrv-
peHng reporta on the District of Co-
lun.hia and array appropriation bills were
sdr pte.l and a further conference ordered.
Adjooruod.
drn.l, I’icm , .
Senator Butler, aocnnlinc tn notice
lowiuforr Kirrn, no,veil that tho son-
atr tako up the bill to transfrr tho rt-v-
1-11110 tuariiir arrvirr to tlie navy ili-purt-
input. Khprmaa dpuiantlptl tho yi-ns and
nnd nays. The bill was inid bofore the
spnntp by a voto of yras S3, nnys 24.
Senator Allison moved thnt the bill
no laid oaide and that mnsidorntinn of
uio sundry civil appropriation bill be re
sumed. After disviission the bill was
laid aside.
Senator Quay, In compliance with an
aitretnnent made Inst Friday, presented
a statement of tho Homestead employ,s-s
for publication In the ('onirreiisionnl
Reeonl nnd tlie motion to tnke up tho
siTilry civil bill wns withheld so as to
Itiva Senator Washburn an opportunity
to submit some remarks on the auti-op-
tioil Mil. Senator Washburn s|N>ko for
more than two hour*, hut did not move
to take «p tho hill for action. At tho
close of Senator Wsahnum’s spepeji
further conferenees were ordered on the
naval appropriation bill. I
The senate then resumed consideration
of tho sundry civil bill, the pending ques
tion beinR nn the committee nmcrnlr«it
at to the ColaniMnn Kxpositkm nnd sen
ator Quay’s amendment to It requiring
the exposition to he rinsed nn the Sab
bath day. Dismission on this amend
ment occupied the remainder of the af
ternoon, and without committee notion
on the amendment, thr elosinir discus-
■ion wu had, and at 0:13 the senate ad
journed.
AN ALLIANCE SPLIT.
A Ulg FlKht Coniine I" tbs Pulton Or.
g«nlz«tlon.
Atlanta, Jnly 11.—IKpretal,]—Fulton county
Alii,nee «U1 hold its snausl meeting st ltoek
Springs near this city. The indications ire
test the meeting will end in a sensational
split between uiu Alliance men who are
Democrat! tod those who tavor tho Third par
ty. Officials for the rnsning year arc to be
elected, and it ta upon this tasao that the split
b ltabie to occur.
President Taliaferro; the present incum
bent. ta a People s party atan. ohilo Vice.
President Nelms ta s Democrat. They will
impose each other lor the office of president,
sad it mikes no difference which one U elect
ed the friends of the other will likely bolt tod
organize another alliance.
June 20. 1802. Tlie record of the bank
Informed tlie comptroller of the currency
tlmt Nettlcton had given n judgment
note for $211,230 to cover the Indebted
ness. which he admits. Tin- comptroller
is not nivfire that nny amount has been
paid ijy Nettlcton In settlement of this
indebtedness. Adjourned.
Assistant Secretary Nettlcton said to
day with regard to the foregoing sub-
jfC “Thls mafiter was fully covered by
th*» pres* dispatch*** ahortly after. the
failure* of tho Spring Garden National
Hank in April. 1891, nnd more recently
In a communication sent by me to the
senate committee. There ia nnd has
been no controversy oven tho facts in
tho matter nnd nothing enn much inter
est the puhliev Certain accomodation
notes of mine which I had formerly.de
livered tef N. F. Evans of Philadelphia
for hi* convenience proved to l»e in tho
Spring Garden bank at the time of the
failure, fifteen month* after, nnd I
promptly acknowledged my responsibili
ty for them. I never borrowed or re
ceived a dollar from the bank and never
have been indebted to It except in tho
manner mentioned."
BARRY FOR PRESIDENT.
IVhat May Come of tliu Election Up at
GrUBn,
Cuthhert, July 11.—(Special.]—The Georgia
State Agricultural Sociefy at its meeting at
Griffin next month, could not do a more de
serving thing than to elect Mr. O. A. Barry of
this county to its presidency, and from all in
dications this ia exactly what it intends doing.
Mr. Barry has consented to allow the use of
his nsme for the position, having been earn
estly requested by a number of his friends on
tho executive committee to do so. Mr. Barry
U himself a member of the committee. He
has been a member of tho society for a num
ber of year*, aud very few, if snv, who usually
attend tho meeting* of the soeft ty fail to ap
preciate the work he has done for tho agri
cultural interest* of Georgia, and the import
ant interest taken in tho society. He is him
self a practical farmer reaiding on his farm,
and in every interest looking to tho advance
ment of his people. He ia active. Ho has not
sought the office, is no politician, but it is a
ease of realizing worth and a desire to
honor it.
It seems at if it will bo President Barry at
the Griffiu meeting. If so, the society will not
do itself any discredit, but on the contrarv
honor, by honoring one of its oldest and moot
deserving members.
st7ll~hunters at work.
Hoke Smith Said to lie One of the Dark
Horse*.
Atlanta, July 11.—(Hpocial.—Tomorrow tho
Fulton county Democratic executive commit-
too will meet to fix the day for tho congres
sional primary. The congressional situation
in this district ia more urged at present than
tt haa been for a long timo. Four avowed
candidates are in in the field, white half a
dozen Democrat* are making a still hunt for
the nomination. Tho pUn»r the campaign
mapped out by one of these still hunters was
to gut at many candidates out a* possible and
then come in aa a dark horse, but
this plan has been knocked
duriug tho last few days by
refusal of several of the gentlemen who were
to be, are to cuter the contest, lt'1* under
stood that Hon. Hoke Hmith. president of the
Evening Journal, is one of the principal still
hunters for congressional honors, expecting
to get the nomination on a
popular contest between Livingston, Holsoy
and Hiltycr. who are openly candidates for
the place. In Fulton couutv, especially in
Atlanta, there is considerable opposition to
livings ton, but netther oue of the other can
didates is strong enough to make much out of
tbia seutimont.
early as 8:30 this morning with
ell filled as the Philadelphia
ranks
command*.
Tlie time for the annual summer en
campment i» close at hand.
A spirit of rivnlry has been at work
for some months among the militia or
ganizations to make tlie liest possible
ru>»nl at; the Gienmnment*. Owing
pjirrlv to tlda circumstance, tho militia
are n better condition limn ever known
before. The orders for the summer en
campments have been revoked. At 2
o’clock this afternoon Mnj. Gen. Snow
den commanding, and staff left Harris
burg. tfound westward, their destination
supposed to be the vicinty of Homestead.
The Dad lea.
The pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladies msv use the California liquid
laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions,
make it their favorite remedy. To get tho
tni” anil genuine article, look for tho name of
th<’ California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom of the package.
NOT A SHOW BABY.
Atlanta, July 11.—Tho Atlanta Journal this
C raing, prints the following letter received
m ex-Prcsldent Cleveland in answer to a re
quest for a picture of Baby Ruth, for publica
tion in tho Journal:
“Replying in behalf of Mrs. Cleveland to
your letter of the 13th inst., I have to say
t$vre haa nev.'r bean a photograph taken of
our child and it ia impossible, for that reason,
to comply with your request. It is only frank
to add, that if there were any pictures, wo
would not be willing to have cno published in
any newspaper. \\ n are doing oil we can to
checknoton«‘ty wldch would be increased by
each a publication. Wo would bo glad to
pleaoe you and the paper with which you are
connected, but we cannot bring ourselves to
tho p«iint of giving our baby’s photograph to
bo printed in a newspaper. Yours truly.
OBOTKR CLEVELAND.
When Baby was slch, w« gnre her Caatorio.
Whrn she was a Child, slut cried for Csutorie.
When she became Mtaa, alio clung to I’afftnda
Whs-n she hod Children, she gave (Lem C'atetori*
A LEAD PIPE AS A WEAPON.
An Atlanta Un Clerk's Lite In Great
Dang or*
Atlanta, Juljr U.-{Hpoctal.j_J. W. Bridges,
* young man emplopvd in tlie office of P. L.
Mynstt A Bon, lawyers, was struck on the
head with a hoary load pipe Saturday night
by Joreph Punches, tho proprietor of sprocorr
atom, and will probably dio before tomorrow
morning. Saturday Bridges, who 1s marrid
and has sfsimly oftwo AUdres, ordered a
lull of goods st Punches store. The goods
were not sent out to hta home, and ho mllrd
toso. about them. Alight ensued between
Punches and Bridges, during which tho
Krocerymau used a Leary lead pipe aa a
wcapou. Bridges was taken to bta home in
an unconscious condition and has been sink
ing raphllg ereraim-e. This morning awar-
rautfor assault with intent to murder wr
mr.TZ.i vJ. iSi i '•'itnpl Now them hi a nmto but awrul call
cTo^d in X to the ship’s aulo. Now. if you had the Bit
ft* along with you this wouldn't happen
Imitation* and Imposters.
The unequalled success of Allcock’a Porous
Halters as an external remedy haa induced
unscrupulous parties to offer imitations, which
they endeavor to sell on the reputation of All-
ock'a. It ia an absurdity to apeak of them!
n the anno category m the genuine porousc
piaster. Their pretensions arc unfounded,
their vannted merit unsupported by facts,
their alleged superiority to or equality with
Allcock’a a false pretense.
Tho ablest medical practitioner* and chem
ists and thousands of grateful patients unite
in declaring Allcock’a Porous Plaster* the beat
external remedy ever produced.
Beware of Imitations, and do not bo deceived
by misrepresentations. Ask for Allcock’a,
and lot no solicitation or explanation iuduce
\oa to accept a substitute^
THE 6ARLINGT0N CASE*
The Jury Failed to Ilrlng In a Yrrdlrt
Columbus, July 11.—(Special.)—After having
been in their room since Friday noon, the jury
in the Garlingtou rape case made a mistrial
this afternoon. Three stood waive verdict of
guilty, three guilty with recommendation to
rnejcy, and six for guilty of asMnlt with intent
to rape.
Jvdgo Martin has refused to giant a new
trial for Cooper Hmith, sentenced to be hnng
for murder July 22. Tho caso will probably
go to the supreme court.
That brassy, ringing cough means a croupy
night. Give Johnnon a Anodyne Liuimcnt.
Dropped on sugar, children love to take
J dinaon’s Anodyne Liniment for coughs and
cold*.
Ulg Fire at Iteynolds*
Reynolds, July ll.-(8pecial.>-The wan
house at the Xavier Manufacturing Company
i .ills was destroyed Ly firs today. Lett about
! JU,00O.Thc warehouse was full of cotton yam.
• tc. 1 am unable to obtain tho amount of
tusurance. *
All Aboard!
Moke haste. Your baggage is all right, but
have you cot a supply of llustettcr's hiomacb
Hitters^ No! Then you bars inode a sad
i> mission, and if yon are troubled with stom
achic qualms en rrote—if you are sea sick,
my dear sir, or madam, you will bavede-
M-nred your fate. How dreadfrtlly the waves
ortho larring of the engine or screw shakes
>u upf Now there ia a mute but awful call
h til., slit.,*. V.... if von - iVi* lilt*
Th«** An No
1 .‘fore yaa .lari t
. _ yoctbing or
i trip or intend outing,
Vacancies* * \ )ya'® , " % * ' o:
*5J?!??* 1 j ^/a? 1 • vrctAr y Tracey de- j bum tins Bitters, aud thus fortify yourselves
vacan- tgainst stomachic difficulties, malaria, dys-
t*. ,Wi ami tbueffreu of «p.).un> in roqsh
at th* *STal acad«la]r. Bo is Ksaowhat >n- »r.thor, or bail diet or .st.r, Tako it, too,
!k?t ' '“‘fafiog twm Apnapn re | lor bihouaacas. Idduey t.oullo and rteuina-
that tliers are a great many ncancirs. All , :.tm.
tho eongrereional appointments that can now , -
le) mailu Within tile law haso U - ii filed, lose- re-, /% re, re, re. re, rex re. re.
imiibo M-retary but ,ix SI . i.to preside OvtaVOCOUOv
for-' Perea*, to fill these tt.sn. ie. liar,
been selected and lh.tr names will bn an-
noticed in a taw days.
Tha Flir LTiflr r Central*
'IT»X, N. g, j B iy ll,—A dispatch
from RL Johns aaye: “Ail front Dt-
tr* Oj»mt <xe. pt the Bureau Cithe
lie eat bed ml and tha Unim bank and
tho Devon row is gime. The firj made
a linn sweep of everythin’* dor
"Later adrfc-en say thattlta: fin- is on-
iter control* but danger Is fnuid fi»nt
o
SPECIAL MENTION.
Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, nnd Castor OU.
It Is Pleasant. Its guarantco is thirty years* uso by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms aud allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind tollc. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural Bleep. Cos.
toria Is tho Children’s Panacea—tho Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
-Castoria fsan axreUcot tiwdida* tar chil
dren. Mother* hats repeatedly told me of lu
good effect upon their children."
Da. 0. C. Osoooo,
Lowell, Mare
" Outorta is the bert remedy for children of
which 1 am acquainted. I hope the day ta not
far distant when motharswUlconsUnr the ten!
Interest of their children, and use Cestorla In
stead of the eariouaquack Doetruma which ere
destroying their lond ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, the rel y sending
them to prematura grans.”
Da. J. T. KnrcnxLOs,
Cooway, Ark. Aunt C. Sana, JYea,
Tho Centaur Company, TI Murray Street, Near York City.
Castoria.
- Castoria ta so well adopted to chfidreo that
I recommend it aa super lor to any prescription
ltoown to me."
n. A. Ascites, H. D„
lit Bo. Oxford St, Brooklyn, Sf. 7.
-Our phytacfcms ta the children's depart
ment bare spokes highly of their experi
ence tat their outside practice with Castoria,
and althoorh wo only hare among our
medical soppUaa what ta known at regular
products, yet wo are freo to oontase that tha
merits of Castoria baa woo us to look with
favor upon It."
Cxrrsn nounrai. ut Disreauar,
LIKE A NEW
SavAKHan, Oa„ )
May 19th, 1692. j
Unsia Llpputao litos., BaTanuab, Oft:
Gentlemen: For th* bensflt ol all
luffsring from Dyapepeia and general
debility I bog to submit my tretimonisl
to th* efficacy of your P. P. P, (Prickly
Ash, Poke Hoot tod Potanium) as a
positive cure for all theta distressing
cumptaiata.
My system vrae also full of Maltrii,
my condition was growing very eertous,
I bad no appetite, was losing strength
and woe completely broken down in
health, bat now my haalth ta fully ra-
•lored, and I can eat like a field laborer
without the slightest fear ot any serious
results. I really feel liko a new min,
I take great pteasure in telling the
world that P. P, P., did tbe grand work
of restoring me to my accuitomed health.
Youro truly,
W. & CHERRY.
P. P. P. (Prickly Aeh. Poke Root and Potaaaiam) curee Rboamatism, Scrofula
blood Poison, Pimples, Hlotchee, Ulcere and oil blood diseases; also makes marvel
ous curee in Ualarte, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and fernsio irregularities.
Sole Proprietor* Lippman Brow, Lippman’e Block, Savannah, Oa.
! . •
md rv.1
If you ba«o po»pp*tUffk IndixisUos,
Q Itfitla*bf ( •*»!! run down** or la»lng
llcsli, juu will flat!
o XUTT’S 0
©Tiny Liver Pills©
r« nir.ly w,, i lirril. Ihvy rltr I I • V
0 «*» »hr nt. ,1,^. || of rn.rlh to litre bo l r. *
rouiptssl-.n and Q
WINSHIP MACHINE CO.,
ATLANTA, G-^h..
Cotton Gins and Cotton Presses.
VP-racking, Down-Packing, Self-Packing.
Steel Screws, 4 Inches and 3 inches in diameter.
OUR COTTON GIN WITH NEW PATENT
REVOLVING CARD.
Straighten! the Fibre and Improves the Sample
' to that it commands the Highest Market Price.
Aid, THE LATEST DIFE0VEYEST8.
GINS FURNISHED WITH REVOLVING
HEADS. WHEN WANTED.
tmr waitm »« ciaciLAics amd i aaa -tjg
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.