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THE MACON TEEEHRA Pif: WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 27 ISfla
for stock.-
rovtc and onrns.
, npcd Simmon* l.lror Iteculntor In
JiS? »nt Grub* with my mules ami horses,
"trine them about half a bottle at a time, amt
f.v.n ,‘tlo.t one that 1 itavo it to. You can
■* v «m.nfnd it to every one who Las t toe It at
IK brat »«llclne known for all complaint.
l ^tE/lVi’xtLOK, A * ant f° r Grangm °t Oa.
I'OIt cniCKBNS.
In Oslo* Simmon* User Regulator (Powder)
. th ml obleken* for Cholera, I take and mix
H alt the dough and fee11 It to them one a
1‘* Br thl* treatment 1 . ave never lost a
SSle chicken in the last live year* from
■itb*r Chicken Cholera or Gapra-T. G.
Bacon, Edgefield, 6,0.
HOG • IIOLKIf A.
a r. l able gentleman, who ral*e* every year
about 10* head of hog., told me he never lost
ins from Cholera, although the dUease had
a pear* 1 among his herd. Ills remedy
U-immon* Liver Regulator given In drench,
“..shout double that given to a man. I give
h?« information for the^enetu of tluuo whore
hues mar be attacked with CUolera.-Piof. 1.
I> itupdoon, Oxford. N. C.
a|t|S|«>’< 1,1 Vltlt HliGl'l ATOIt.
,, conveniently given. The powder mixed
Sim the feed will be eater, by horses, oattl*.
ho i and chickens readll,, wtlie the liquid
mrevated) 1* easily given a« a drench.
Ohtl.Y Gt'.NCIhBl
PRIMARY ELKCTION-
Work of the Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee.
RULES GOVERNING THE ELECTION.
The Appointment of Manager* For the
Various Votlug Precinct*—An
Kflbrt to Have a Fair
Primury In Every
Keapecte
vi?n» c ei .^ rt fi’mu/£r^ma,U 0 o t p«t‘ WHAT THE SOLDIERS WANT
jo*, n. nun.
.1. H. Heft*,
Ben C. Smith,
Committee.
« e a
[La ELa
HakeNewRichBlood
“Best Liver Pill Mmlo. M
They roKitlrdj cur® SICK IIEADACTIE and BILIOUS.
Kr.ss. all IJrrr and Bowel Complaint*. In Clon Hola
Thirty in a bottle, one a <toM. They evprl all Impurltlaa
from the blood. Hellcat® women find rrrattwneflt from
adnir them, fold everywhere, or teat by mall Cot
Bet* In utampai five bottler |1.00. Full particular* free,
a S. JOHNSON A CO..nCu*toru Houa® 8t, Bo*too. Maas
'Weakness, Nervoaiacu. Debility, and all
tbu train of evil* from early errors or lalur uowmi,
the result* of overwork, aickaea*. worry, ate. Full
•treugth. deweloptacnt, and ton© a Wen to every
organ and portion of tba Body. Simple, natural
method*. Immediate lmpruT®ment aeen. Hal I ora
tapo**ihl0. 2.(100 reference*. Book. erplacaUona
tad j>r<»-?* mai'.M (tealadtfree. Address
KRIS MSOIOAI* CO.. BUFFALO. N. v.
PARKEft’3
I HAIR BALSAM
CImum* rad Usnirfw Ik. Sain
PMEMar
At the last meeting of the executive
committee of the Democratic party of
Bibb couuty the following rules and regu
lations to govern the voter* and elective
managers at the ensuing primary election,
to select legislative candidates for the
party were adopted:
ltule 1. Every voter must be a Demo
crat, . a citizen of Georgia for twelve
mouths, of Bibb couuty for six mouths,
and must be 1M yeurs of ago at the
time of the regular election.
ltule 2. The managers shall use every
effort to prevent illegal votes beiug cast.
ltule 3. The managers are instructed
to reject any and all votes,which they
know to be illegal;
ltule 4. . All voters shall be required to
vote at their own precinct, and the man
agers uro instructed to reject ull votes
not so votiug. The location of the vari
ous precincts with directions where to
vote are as follows:
ltulo 6. All persons living east of the
river chall vote ut the Sust Macon pre
cinct. Ail persons living in that por
tion of Ward No. 1 lying west of the
river, the Third Ward and Vinerhle
shall vote at the court house. All vot
ers living iu the Second ward shall vote
in the precinct m tin? Second word. All
voters living iu the Fourth ward
uud the territory adjacent to the city,
aud bounded by the Alacou and Western
railroad, and Anthony’s vineyard, and
by Tuttuuii Square uud Bailey’s saw
nidi shall vote ut the City Hall precinct.
ltule 0. The managers are instructed
when a vote is challenged to swear the
party thus challenged and if the voter
takes the outh to mark his ballot
“sworn" aud also murk name on list
us sworn.
Kills 7. The tnanagers are instructed
Uot to commence counting the ballots
or to give any information to outsiders
us to the status of the vote until the polls
ure closed; and they will allow* no out-_
sidsrs to the rooms until after the polls*
are closed.
Rule 8. The managers ore directed
to open nntl close the polls as follows:
Those at the court house. East Mncou,
Second ward# City Hall, uud Godfrey
from 7 a. in. to 0 p. m., and at \7urrior.
Rutland aud Hazard from 9 a. m. to 4
A SUIT FOR ASSESSMENTS.
A Civil Cine Atlrnr llii}; 11 «" ot Deal ° r
Attention.
Yesterday morning Justice Carlos was
engaged In the trial of a civil case whi< h
has excited u great deal of interest
among Macon merchants..
The case is a suit brought against sev
eral Macon merchants for assessments
due the Nutiouul Grocer’s Association,
and the story of the suit is as follows:
About tw*o years ago a gentlemau named
Imbush visited Mucon in the interest*
of tiie association, tbe headquarters of
which are in New York, and induced a
number of Macon’s wholesale merchants
in the grocery business to join the asso
ciation.
Mr. Imbush represented the object of
the association to bo the reduction in the
wholesale price of sugar aud other ar
ticles, and his plau seemed so fnKBoie
that he found no trouble in finding new
members, each paying $40 as au
initiation fee. The Macon grocers claim
that no benefit bas been received from
their membership In the association,
but instead of this they were called on
some time ago to pay an assessment of
$48.11 each. Every merchant In the
city refused to pay the assessment and
hence the suit. _ ..
Some time ago the case was decided
against the association by Judge Carlo*,
but the organization demanded a jury
and it was before such a body that the
case was tried yesterday.
Tbe jury upheld Judge Carlos in his
and the enso It now finally settled
against the association.
The merchants engaged In the suit
were Smith «nd Gordon, John
son and Harris, A. B. Small and Lee
Worsham.
The plaintiffs were represented yes
terday by Messrs. Steed and Wimberly,
and the merchants wero defended by
Mr. S. A. Reid.
Is to Learn the Use of the
Rifle,
AND THEY WANT A RANGE.
"ale.
n rhfekMt**'* Kadiak lXaxawd RraaA
fmmmMs
i >IH rt.k»v
"tiu.
-jzsz «e
—v ■«- H.JL *•—. I.,
ATLANTA, GA. 84th YEAR.
A High (trade HuslotM Training School,
bookkeeping. Hanking. Shorthand, ato. Tsrmt
Mrtooabl*. time short, circulars free.
Eve* y Mothe r
tboulil Have it ... .....
hrvpp.4 on Sugar, Chlldrrn Lott
gSS&SBSsa&n
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Tulan® University of Louisiana*
It* sdtiintacra for prattles! instruction, and
rupfcully m the diacaaen of the Southwest,
jo* un*t|Utf!ed. as the law secures it saner-
abundant materials from the crest Charity
llu.piul with ita 700 bed* ud »WOO nstleuta
usually. hindeote have no Ho.pital feo* to
RJ .ywWI instruction 1* daily given *1
! » 'i- ? Of the lick, u in do otbre initltu-
Xj !«• «>>*»*• *o**k>D begins Ooiobor 17,
1W7. ha catalogue or InfnrmsUou address
Prof. ■. K. CIIAILLK, SI. D., Dnn.
•ft. 0.Drawee 381. NEW ORLKANB, LA,
M 0 NEYTOL END -
Ua iapt.*«d (urn property in Jones and
™ *oonti*a I’arii*, de.iriog 1o«d*
olil*io *am* from m, promptly at
Moin.* 1 *? ,nl * m0 *' lib.Tal term*, rrhsr.
Mcarllj 1* good,
J. ANDERSON.
31o Second street, Macon, Gs.
102 YEARS OLD.
*k. Il.*ih of on., or Macon’* OldeU
NV|ro«i,
7 e,t<> rd»j afternoon Harriet
tX. ou :.°J ,h f oW "‘ in
nr.,-t° U<1 ^’ < ^ C< * at *“ r bo™* on Spring
•aVas the
a£ys«. "^sss
ll n* afumooD nt 3 o'clock nnti
llOUM OHUVS ACID l*llo*sPH ATK
, Dun.rroUo.
WMiSSrti ptotltllllon n*rrou*
p. m.
Rule 0. Thl* committee will not de
clare tiny candidate tbe nominee of the
Democratic party who ban not paid the
nraciemcnt a* levied by thin committee
for fho nccc**»ry expenw* incurred in
bolding tbe primary ia which be 1* p
candidate.
atvliceo attoo n- n
Ordered, «hnt n ropy of the above rule*
be fiirniahed the mnnnger* of each elec
tion precinct, and tbut they arc in-
*tructe<l to enforce them to the brat of
their ability.
The manager* for the primary
AmruHt 4. arc a* follow*: '
East Miuon—D. M. Durrott, F, M.
Jono.J. B. Nelaon.
Godfrey—George W. Halne*, J. 8.
Avnnz. J. A. Siinp*on.
Second Ward—W. I*. Carlo*, IL 1*
Willinm*. ,T. A. Kennedy.
Court Ilouac—8. P. Bailey, B. W.
JemlKon, C. R Dnmar.
Kutlnnd—J. J. Finley, G. AV. Barfield,
Newt Outler.,
Hnrard—J. J. Amaaon, T. A. Clay,
8. AV. late*.
noward-C. T. McElroy, T. II. Tuck
er. AV. G. Bn**.
AA’nrrior—AV. B. Roger*. Iwe Long,
Jim A’ate*.
City HaU-B. P. Smith, F. T. Abel,
John Bracken.
By order of extern tire committee:
George W. Guatln, chairman. B>>n C.
Smith, O. A. Goodyear, I. II. ITnrtx,
Jnmea II. Hall. AV. F. CarrolF. S
O'Hara. George C. Price, W. H. Mana-
field, .Terry Holli*. T. r>. Tinaley,
John Tlonra. AA’. Si. AVimberly, AV. If.
Smith, Marlin Toole.
BEN L. JONES,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Executive committee Democratic party
of Blhb county.
The committee appointed 'to examine
the atnf - elect Iona law and prepare diree.
tinna to the manager* in accordance there
with, aubmltted the following, which re
port woe adopted:
Direction* to Monagyro,
One manager of each polling plnco
ehall bring to tbe court bouoe at Macon
tho return*, tolly abreto. lint of voter* and
the ballot box by 13 o'clock on the day
after tbf election, and there deliver the
no* to tbe executive committee of the
Democratic party of the . county by whom
the yntea aball be coooolidated and the
reanlt declared.
The attention of tbe. manager* I*
*poclally called to tbe following provio-
lona of tbe act of the leglalature of Geor
gia governing primary electiona:
1. The managera are required to take
and aubarrlbe the following oath before
entering upon the dinrharge of their du
ties: That they will fairly, impartially
and bonratly conduct the primary election
thin day held for representative* from
Bibb county to tbe next general auemhly
of the atate of Georgia according to tho
provision* of the act of the general aa-
•embly approved Oct. 21. lSlYd. and In
accordance with the lawa of the atate
governing regular electiona for the officer*
of mid Mate. The form of tho oath will
be ns follows:
“AVe *-, managers of the elec
tion held, ai precinct, on this.
A CRUEL BEATING.
A Negro Woman Ftncil For Mistreating
a Child.
Yciocrday morning about 0 oVlock
Air. H. D. Adam* was nlarmed by hear
ing loud eries, seemingly uttered by a
child iu agony, in the rear of hi* ware
house. Going to investigate the matter,
Air. Adams saw a negro woman threat
ening her child with a large cudgel. a:d
from the child's appearance, Mr. Adams
Judged that a good dose had already
been administered to him.
Mr. Adams remaiued a silent onlooker
lul l saw the woman breuk a switch with
which she administered a good wldppiuk'
to tho little negro. AA'hen the switch
wna worn out, the woman wo* seen to
pick np a large limb, nfter which slie
collared the child and led him inside tbe
house. The child was then heard to
continue his cries and he yelled in inch
evident pain that Mr. Adams couldn't
stand it any longer. He called a police
man and had the woman arrested. Tin-
case was brought up before the recorder
and upon the evidence rendered by Air.
Adams the woman was found guilty
and fined five dollars, which she puiil
aad wan released. The woman gave her
name as Rosa Bunlaloy.
i^ r T,i a H te »bo ——
of tb* * A « tta,U,lre
Some
krard of it, £»?& *?*? wh »* 1
dSrasrtSnSLUtKk! 1 !!* * “®“» r with a
!«wuTfcW
.tom»ch. * ■ * u> »* my chest and
J^dtaeK daughter,
SfSSfiSBSfflC'
'"-v ta/oranlfi'e« (•I- lintJ*
ATL*3SHC
the 4tli day of August, 1S02, to nomi
nate candidates of the Democratic par
ty to represent the eoualy of Btbb In
the next bouse of representatives, do
swear that we will fairly and impar
tially aud honestly conduct sail elec
tion In accordance with the provisions
of the act of the general assembly ap
proved October 21, 1801. and iu ac
cordance with the lawa of the state of
Georgia governing regular dectfousfor
the offices of said state." This oath
• on be written out and attached to the
retnrna anil subscribed to by each mnn-
ager sod the oath can he admiouti-n-d
by any Justice of the pesev or notary
Public, or other officer rpithorised to
administer an oath, and in , as- nosu.b
officer can be conveniently bad. the
managers may administer the- oath
each other. In ease tho oath is
ministered by the maungers this fact
must appear with tho oath.
3. BefoYe any ballots are received at
such primary flection, and immediately
la-fore the opening of the poila, the man
agers mint open each ballot box to be
tiaed in the election and exhibit the tame
publicly to show that there are no ballot:
in such boxes. They will then rloee an.
lock or seal np each box, except tbe
opening to receive the ballots, and shall
not again opeu the some until the close
of the riectem. At the Hone of the elec
tion the managers shall publicly pr
to count the votes and declare th
suit
I 1 If any voter in dndbaffd
■ ■ ■> r ill a-!ri ;-.i-t -r to nin th*
following oath: "I do awear or af-
firm that I wii! be at lb<- time of tb,
i-lectioo (id Which candidate* are uou
nominated 21 v.-arn old. and that I w ill
[ then have resided In tlds *tatc oney,*ir
and In this county six months next pr—
• iiliug said elc-rtL>ai that I h
lit* Personal Rxperlenre.
lion. James AV. Hunted, while aerrirg
hi* »ixth term as speaker of the niscmbly
of tiie state of New York, writes:
“State of New York. Assembly Cham
ber. Albany, Jnn. 1G, 1800.—I desire
om*> raoae to bear my testimony to
the value of Allcock** Porotia FlnsterS:
I have used them for twenty-fire ycant
past, and con conscientiously comm. od
them na the beat external remedy tint 1
have known. Years ago, when thrown
from a carriage and seriously injured,
I gave them a thorough trial. In a
very short time the paiu that I was imf-
ferine disappeared, and within a week I
won entirely relieved. On another id
eation, when suffering from n severe
cough, which threatened pulmonary dif
ficulties. which I was recommended to
go to Florida to relieve, I determined to
test the plasters again. I applied them
to my cheat and lie tween the shoulder
blades, and in lea* than a fortnight ws*
entirely cured. On still another occa
sion when suffering from an attark of
rheumatism in the ahonlder to such an
extent that I could scarcely raise my
arm, I again resorted to tho plasters,
aud within a very few days the rheu
matism bail entirely disappeared. I
have them constantly by me, whether
at home or abroad. My family i* well
a* myself bars found them to he a »>v-
erelgu remedy, both for external and in
ternal tronblra.. I ntrer had but him
kidney difficulty in my life, and the ap
plication of the plaster cured me with,
u a week. 1 drain-, as 1 said before,
to bear my testimony in n public way
to their efficacy, and I know of no bet
ter way of doing than giving you my
personal experience.”
• Johnson'* Anodyne I.iniment, used ex
ternally, cure* rheumatism; not iu a nuavte
however.
Opening the Canal.
Tbe meat acceptable proposition that cm be
made to person* troubled with chronic coutf-
potion, is to open that important canal- th*
bowel*. That proposition can be carried out
by the pottle* interested it they rwaort to Ho*-
tetter’s Hlomich Hitter*, tho most effective,
moat genial alterative extant. It is the mitlake
of many otherwise sensible people, that they
resort to drastic, or. in other word*, violent
purgatives. AVithont exaggeration, thi* is
highly injariotu, *ince *ueh medicaun-nta
weaken the bowels, beside* convulsing both
them and tha stomach with pain. Belief sought
from the Bitters come* freely enough, bat they
never prodace pain, excessive action, orvoh-
•eqoent weakness of Die bowel*. Liver and
kidney trouble, malaria, dyspepsia, lack of
Mxnilca and a tendency to rhenmatiun. are
remedied by thi* pleasant subelitute for
drenching cathartic*.
0000000(300
qTIm smallest Pill in tho Ay or Id I q
Provided tho great Organs^
of the botlrare not irrep«r»Ms Uilux-(3
wU, th. rv tarts fr w «!!••-a®~» tlut
• XUTT’S l
Only Five Volunteers Iu Georgia (lave
Won Marksman’s lindges, and
Only One or These Lives In
Macon—An Effort to
BulUla Range.
The military men of Macon want a
ville range. This is the only convenience
needed to make the opportunities of the
Macon organizations for improvement
perfect. Almost every other feature of
the service can be learned without any
great tmount of practice, but shooting ia
hard to learn, and the men must be giv
en some opportunity to practice, or the
efficiency of the atate troops will not be
nearly *o great as it would otherwise.
A recent order from tho Mate headquar
ters provides that the time intervening
iH-tween April 1 and September 30 shall
lie knowa as a shooting season. During
this season, it.is the privilege of’any en
listed man to shoot for a record. He will
be allowed to shoot when he pleases and
as often aa he pleases, and if an officer
'* present each shot will he recorded. This
gives tho soldiers of Georgia eveiy op-
IMttunity of perfecting themselves in
this most important feature of military
duty. The state has offered marksmen's
badges to all who attain a certain score.
The badges were contested for ut Camp
Nortken, aud the absence of them- is not
only conspicuous uiuoug the soldiers, but
it indicates that tlicit opportunities for
learning the use of the ride have been
very Uuiitod.
At present there are only five men iu
tbe state who have secured these badges.
These five all bcloug to the Fifth llogt-
uiout of Cavulry. Not au infautrymuu
nor an urtillerytuan In the state has made
the required score. Mncou claims only
one murksmuu, Corporal Fridcil of tho
-Aiacou Hussars, '
This state of affairs has shown the IIVi-
cou officers the necessity of putting ^up
a ride range. At first, it was intended
that the companies should do it without
assistance, but it has been found that
to fully equip a range, it will require tto
less a aum titan $5U0. This-would mean
fllf) out of the fuuds of each of the com
panies, utul such au amount would be
too heavy a drain ou tbe individual mem-
la-rs. l-'or this reason, it is proposed that
the organizations furnish $230, and that
the citizens of Macon furnish the other
half. This amount will equip the rauge
Icgant style. The eity of Macon has
already set aside the site, and all that
needs to he done is to put it In order.
The site Is th* long stretch in the rear of
the grand stand in tho Central City Park.
What is needed to put the rauge in
order arc regulation targets, a suitable
backstop and other minor equipment!.
These oil cost good prices, and in addition
to their cost a lnrge sum will have to be
spent in grading the range. In this way
it can easily be secu that $300 is by no
means too large a sum.
The people of Aiacou huve long regard
ed the military organizations of the city
the best of the kind in the state. The
people have felt themselves perfectly
safe from disturbances, believing that
their military men could bo of incalcula
ble value In case of au emergency. But
here is a fact which knocks this belief iu
the bead: If the mass of the uicu can't
hit so large a thing a* a target, they can
not be expected to bit so small an object
“But," you *ay, "a volley would be sure
to do effective damage in the rank* of
an enemy.”
Thu, however, is not true. Statistics
show that a great majority of shots tired
in a battle won’t hit anything except the
very thing tbe man ,don't want to hit.
At the present time a soldier is no good
unless be can do some damage with his
fire arm*, and hence it will he seen that
if the people desire to keep their soldiers
ahead of other organization*, they will
have to assist them in learning to shoot.
An effort to raise the amount is now
being made, and those who have the mat
ter in band fully believe that they will
be able to aucccod In their purpose.
NO SETTLEMENT NOW.
Beginning This Morning at the
White Marhle Front,
"THE
EMPIRE STORE"
DRESS GINGHAMS. 20 pieces, assorted styles and
colors, former price 8c and 10c; will go at 4c perjard. Think
of buying 10 yards good Ginghams for 40c.
FINE GINGHAMS. 40 pieces, former price 10 and
12 l-2c, reduced to 6 l-4c, 10 yards for'62 1-2 cents.
ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, former price 15c, will be closed
out at 8c. A dress pattern for 80 cents.
LANSDOTV N SUITINGS. 10 pieces pretty stripes,
former price 15 to 18c, reduced to 121-2 cents.
BEDFORD CORDS. 10 pieces, 32 inches wide, in pretty
stripes, the most stylish cotton goods in the market, former
price 20c, reduced to 15 cents.
REMNANTS, REMNANTS. Pongees, Canton Crepes,
Calicoes, Ginghams, Outings, Sateens and other goods too
numerous for special mention, at about half original cost.
This sale includes balance eur ali wool 32-inch FRENCH
CHALLIES at 36c. Also our CHINA SILKS ut 45c, which
was the talk of tile town last week.
BURDEN, SMITH h CQ-
What is
CastorJa is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains uelthor Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless Kubstltnto
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OU.
It la Pleasant. I£s guarontoo Is- thirty years’ uso by
Millions of Mothers. Castorla destroys AVorms aud nllays
feverishness. Castorla prevents vomiting Hour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and AYlnd Colic. Castorla relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and Jlatutency.
Castorla assimilates tho food, regulates tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
torla is tho Children’s Panacea—tho Slather’s Friend.
o d my Liver mmo
will not care, lly Ui«>| r Mttoo t2ie_
Ql lT«r, UinNplfcti, tho llr»rt uh«I th«Q|
*»* uirjiur* brought Into harmonious
O action, ami hcaltti, vigor «>r inimlend^
body follow tUdr u*c.
Price,Me. Office,SOItekrUcc.FsL
0000000009
■ CheWm *- HtbuiiT i
Pnrin, July 2&~TIk> Temps Ls advized
|*> V‘ l> rafjtj.lt I'l n . L.d.’i-;, Ji.is a • -i
iu twelve different lt.*:iiiu(2i In Mi
mnin,
*n Bab> «» k, »« c *tc her (
-n tabrawaa ftCtitld.ah** med f.>r
rn «*L,. U-.-aiito* Muv »h*« c! mg l
cn hit® tafcj (.’biwlrcu, t%*e U «
Strikers Refused te Receives Report From
medistui*.
Homestead Pa., Jnly, 20.—It is quite
likely that Hugh O'Donnell wit resign
the rhairmanship of the advisory eommit-
teejf he bas not already done so. Indica
tions are that the committee is casting
about for a leader. The breakup was
caused by tbe refusal of the committee
to approve an almost unconditional sur
render in tbe fight on hand.
O'Donnell expressed himself a* anxious
for a settlement, ereo If he had to be sac
rificed. Ho authorized two newspaper
men, F. D. Madeira of New York aad J.
H. Moore of Philadelphia to see Superin
tendent Potter and ascertain upon what
term* the old men canid return to work.
AVbea they had executed the commission,
O Donnell wanted to bring them before
tho committee, but that body would not
admit them. This rebuff undoubtedly will
cause u'Douuell's resignation, as he said
he would resigu if hi* colleagues did not
iadorao his seutimeuu.
The mediator* called upon Superin
tendent Potter, and wanted to know ou
what terms he would accept the old em
ploye*. Ue said there was no vindict
iveness in their dealing* with the inru,
but they would not take berk certain-ob
jectionable strife makers under any-cir
cumstance*. No names were mentioned,
but be sold those against whom criminal
charges had bran mode were among
them. Even these might not be rejected
if the information* against them proved
incorrect. Ue further stated that the
men would not be questioned about
membership in any organization, but
they would be required to sign an agree
ment a* individuals fixing th* scale of
wages as baaed on the 123 billet rue.
There would be no .leafing* with any as
sociation or committee except ae pro
vided for in tbe agreement far a commit
tee of workmen sod official* to meet
quartetly and Bx tbe prices of billet-;.
No men now employed would be dir-
charged U their work was satisfactory.
The mediators were assured that the
places were Icing filled rapidly.
Tlte advisory committee refused to ad
mit tin, uen spa tier men, but they said
they would bear tbe report through the
chairman. This was refused, aa they had
no Interest In the matter except to briug
the two parties together.
Superintendent Potter wo* Informed
of the result, and expressed regret*, as
the pin. ,-h of the old meu were being rap
idly tilliiL Air. Cnrry, who was present,
took occasion to deny the statciueut that
Andr- w Carnegie would interfere. *l<-
Hated that in a telgram received. Carne-
oaM he had no intention of return In*
• Aaresfad at present, aad that ha would
• u Interfere uill. th management or in-
-rl-r- t.. ..til- I- * ii
York. .In
Castoria.
”00010140 ij an excellent medlttno for chil
dren. Mothers hare repeatedly told ms of it*
good effect upon their children."
Da O. O. Oeoeoo,
Lowell, Maas
” Castoria ta the heR remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope tbe day U not
far distant when mothers will ooasldet the real
Interest of their children, end use Castorla In
stead of th* various quack noitrums which are
,’retroyln* their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
sgent* down their throats, thereby sendlog
lucid to ptcuuuura gre.ee."
Do. J. T. Kracuzus,
Conwsy, Ark.
Castorla.
“ Castorta U so well *1apt«! to childreo th*t
I recommend it m superior to any prescription
known to me."
II. A. AncuEK, Me D. (
111 8a Oxford 8t, Drooldjr^, N. Y.
u Onr phjtlciaaa in tbe children'* depart
ment have ipoken highly of their experi
ence in their ouUide practice with CMtoria,
ami although we onlj lave among our
medical fuppUee what hi known a* regular
product*, jet we are freo to coofea* that the
merit* of Castorla ha* won us to look with
favor upon it."
United ilovrrru. axd DisrsasA&T,
Boatoo, Mua.
ALXJDt C. finmi. JVff4. t
Tho Centaur Company, TI Murray Street, New York City*
OiJv'O Of
J. F. GREER*
Cetnrrr JrfMB,
Gain Cove Spring*. Clay Co.,
Fla., May 33d, 1W1.
Gentlemen:
Twenty-three year* ago I wm attacked with
inflamatory rheumatism; I wm attended by
the rao»t eminent nhyiit ian* in the land. I
visited Urn great Karate?* HpriiiK*, N. V*. and
the noted Hot Springe of Arkanaae, and many
other watering places, and always consulting
with tbe local puyHician for dirertiona; finally
came to Florida ten jean ago.
About two yean ego I had a seven attack of
rheumatism, wm confined to my room toe
twelve week*, and dnring the time I was in
duced to try P. P. P. [Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and P«fU»nfam{, knowing that each Ingredi
ent was good for impurities of tbe blood, after
using two small bottles I wm relieved; at four
different times since I hare had alight at
tack* and I have each time token two small
bottles of P. P. P., and been relieved, and I
consider it the boot medicine of it* kind.
Respectfully.
J. F. GREER.
ri tl.r
U l
Dei
U KALU—Fite h
••'■i .- iriu.r.re {*.
■* - • - »i»p!y •
WINSH1P MACHINE CO.,
ikTlj^slTTuA., OrjOu.
- Cotton Bios aid Cotton Presses.
f/T-Tjx tzssazi
Dowu-Tacklng, Self-Packing,
ioebe i and 5 inches in duuicter.
OUR COTTON C/N WITH NEW PATENT
REVOLVING CARD.
Str t: 'Mens the Fibre and Improves the Sample
ko that it cubaj in B the Highest Market Pr.ce.
ALL i:ii> I-AIEoT IkPRt)VXME!iTS.
GiNS FURNISHED WITH REVOLVING
HEADS. WHEN WANTED.
ik.nt roK CIECULAJU* Klil) i’klCEA. a %ltt
Children Cry for Pitcher’* Castorla.