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THJ5 WEEKLY TJSUSU-KAril: H'JUDAT, AUGUST 7. 12'->3 \
FORECASTS OF
THE SESSION.
Speaker Crisp Not in a Talking Humor
But the Gossips Have Fixed
the Committees.
LIVINGSTON HAS A NEW SYSTEM
«e Want* She Stale Bonk Tax Repealed
and ALso Wants Use Free Coin
age of Sliver at a Cl ven
. Ratio.
►
Washington, July 31.—(Special.)—
Speaker Crisp’s arrival was the signal
for a steady stream ot callers at his
rooms at the Metropolitan hotel. The
judge Is looking well anil feels ready
for the big task that confronts him.
He says that he has not made up a
list of his committees and would not
do so until he had consulted the wishes
of the members respecting their as
signments.
He admitted that he had nn idea ns
to the formation of the committees,
,which he said was ready to put into
shape within ten days. The combina
tion formed he hoped would then he
able to work speedily. There was a
great deal to be done and he thought
that congress should go ahead ns long
as It was here.
Talk on the OnUlde,
Mr. Crisp will not discuss the ques
tion at committee assignments with
any one. The talk on the outside has
Congressman Wilson of West Virginia,
chairman of the ways and means com
mittee. Nor does there appear to be the
least foundation for a doubt that Mr.
Bland will retain the chairmanship or
the coinage committee. Mr. Crisp now
thinks that the session will run along
In to the regular one and that there
will be more earnestness than excite
ment In the consideration of business.
His belief Is that the members would
prefer to wotk straight along and get
through with their work before next
June and thereby save a couple of
the hot months.
Favors Repealing the Sherman haw*
As to his personal views. Speaker
Crisp states that he Is In r,ivoYVr lJ fiie
repeal of the Sherman law, but was
not'prepared to say It without further
thought as to the sliver question.
The law was an Injurious one and
although it had boon so prophesied lie
did believe it was the sole enuse of
depression. Much apprehension was
bused upon this law In regard to tts
operations but there were othcT rea
sons which he said ex-8ecrct«ry Whit
ney had specified as the artificial
basis upon which the business ot the
country had been conducted. Mr. Crisp
conld not venture how soon congress
would repeal the law. He could not,
however, see any delay In the house.
Ben Russell In Town,
Congressman Ben ltussell was around
today In the corridors of the postoffleo
department. He stirred up the Albany
postofflee which has been hanging firs
for some time. -He wants the matter
settled and that speedily. As yet the
Waycross postofitec question has not
been dlscnssed.
Congressman Livingston announced
his presence In Waslngton today by
giving out a programme he has In
mind for solving the financial problem
Ho thinks that congress should first
show Its policy by a resolution ana
then proceed with legislative measures
in detail beginning with the gold and
silver. Ills purpose Is to establish
policy first. He then proposes to have
the Hhernmu law repealed uncondi
tionally except that legislation neces
sary shall be enacted to maintain bi-
metallism and preserve the parity be
tween the two metals. Hts system for
n national currency la this:
IatvlnsMim'B gjritim.
He wants the 10 per cent, tax on
state banks repealed and to have an
additional currency Issued to the state
banks which shall be first guaranteed
for redemption by bonds filed hy the
banks to secure the states, Second: By
the state Itself assuming the response
blllty for redemption; and thirdly; lty
the United States with this other se
curity behind it to secure the money
to the people.
In other words, he proposes to have
n. national currency Issued by the
.United Btates to the state banks which
shall have behind It the credit ot the
l.'nltejl States, secured by the credit of
the state and bonds filed by the banks
to whose credit the currency was is
sued.
Want, Free Coinage.
On th* sliver question Mr. Livingston
says that be favors the unconditional
repeal of the Sherman law and the
free coinage of silver at an Increased
ratio as an Independent proposition.
He says that the Southern people will
insist on the inaintalnance or bimetal
lism but that they do not care at
what ratio. They are willing, be says,
that the ratio should tie fixed at "u
or 22 or even 24 to 1 so long as the
silver Is kept on an equality with gold.
They will stand with the West, he
says, in demanding free coinage bat
on the question of ratio they may be
with the Kut and North.
Few Ktw Members In tbs Cltjr.
Although the two houses will be called
together Is one week front today
dose search revealed the presence In
ihe city at noon today of but fifteen
Democratic % ;>ritentative*. Only three
•eiatora appeared at the capital today,
and It U doubtful If there are more
thin a half doxen -senators In town.
It is not easy to ascertain with cer
tainty, for doubtless some of the mem
bers and senators have followed the
example set by Senator Mills of Texas,
who has gone quietly to a private
bearding house and has refrained from
giving his address even to the officers
of the senate postoffioe.
Ex-Speaker Crisp was accessible this
morning at his hotel and received many
visits from members. Most of them had
suggestions to make respecting their
preferences In committee assignments.
Crisp has been steadily non-committal
tn his own expressions. He believes
that the work of this special session
will continue without sensible intermis
sion until next December, when the
regular session convenes, and he hopes
that the regular session of the fifty-
third congress will adjourn early next
summer, so that the time spent In spe
cial session will really be saved at the
end of the regular session.
The JVf\v Committees.
It la understood that the announce
ment of committee appolntmente will
not be made within a week or ten days
of the assembling of congress, end this
fact has revived the scheme which Is
brought to the front at the beginning
of every congress of passing a resolu
tion allowing members to Introduce bills
and resolutions subject to reference to
committees as soon as the latter are
appointed. There Is no real saving of
time consequent upon this practice, but
it has the advantage, moat Important
in the eye of a new member, of ena
bling him to forestall his senator In
the introduction of some measure of
Interest to his own constitutency. Sur
prise is expressed that the customary
call for the Democratic house caucus
has not yet been issued. Holman of
Indiana is Chairman of the caucus, and
It Is his function to issue this call, but
he has not yet arrived in Washington.
The House Officer*.
Uncertainty in regard to the caucus
has somewhat embarrassed state del
egations that have candidates In the
field for house offices, as they desire to
have their formal state caucuses fixed
nearly as possible preceding the full
Democratic cauous. One of these of
fices* which has somehow attracted
less attention this year than hereto-
tofore Is that of chaplain to the house,
vacated hy the election of Chaplain
Mllburn to a similar post In the sen
ate. So far as known there are but
two candidates In the field at this
date. They are Rev. T. H. Stevenson,
assistant pastor of tfhe Baptist church
at Englewood, HI., and. Rev. Dr. Had-
daway, late pastor of Mount Vernon
Methodist church in this city.
All the candidates for deerkeeper of
the house of representatives are now
on the ground, and the contest has
begun.
Hurt of Tennessee has opened head
quarters at the Metropolitan, and
Smith of Texas will be there some
time this week. Turner will make ms
headquarters at his office in the house,
but it Is likely to be found at those
places where members are most liable
to gather. One thing noticeable in this
struggle Is that all the participants
are confident of the result and each
Is sanguine that victory will he his
lot. The attttude of Tammany towards
Turner Is so far an unknown quanti
ty. although It is claimed by Turner's
friends that the organisation will be
for him. A prominent New Yorker
now In the city said this afternoon
that Turner would receive eighteen out
of the twenty votes In the delegation.
A state caucus will be held. It was
safd. Wednesday night. Turner is
very confident and claims the bulk of
the delegations from Oeorgta and Ala
bama and all of Virginia and West
Virginia. This claim Is made to offset
the report that the South Is against
him.
Othar Men Confident.
MR. WADLEY OUT.
MR. KLINE IS IN.
BANK FAILURES OF A DAY.
Resignation of the Central’s Superin
tendent Tendered, Accepted and
a Successor Named.
ON ACCOUNT OF JUDGE SPEER
Interference Dytlie Court In the Man
agement of the Arden Cnee Said to
Re the Fundamental Cauce
of Ills Resignation.
Smith of Texas Is equally confident,
and believes that he will be the win
ning man.' So far as Hurt Is con
cerned, he looks upon his chances as
being as good as any man’s now In
the race.
A fight against Yoder, the present
sergeant at arms of the house. Is be
ing conducted with same vigor, that
gentleman being compelled to meet
the assault from two quarters. He
finds an opponent In his own state, 8.
E. Johnson, and another In the person
of ex-Representatlve Snow ot Illinois,
who has opened quarters and Is show
lng considerable strength. How he
stand* In regard to the two candidate*
Is not known, although each of the
two men are claiming to have the
support of a majority of the delega
tlon. It may happen that In wran
gling over the hone, which It Is claimed
belongs to Ohio, It msy fall to mme
other state.
QUADRUPLE MURDER.
Savannah. July 31.—SpeclaU-L-There
was a sensation in railroad circles here
today, which came In the shape of'the
resignation of George Dole Wadley as
general superintendent of the Central
railroad system and the appointment
of T. D. Kline by Receiver Comer,with
the sanction of the board of directors,
to fill thj* vacancy,
Mr. Wadley*s resignation was due to
the interference of Judge Sprer in the
management of .the proprty and grew
primarily out of the court’a action In
the Arden case.
Tile better of Mr. Wadley.
Ever since Judge Speer's action In
the Arden case Mr. Wadley has been
on the point of resigning, but was de
tained from doing so by friends. ■■
July 22 he sent the following letter to
Receiver Comer, with the request that
It be accepted as early as possible
•'Savannah, • July'22, 1893.—To Mr. H,
M. Comer, Receiver Central Railroad
and Banking Company of Georgia ...Sa
vannah, Ga.—Dear Sir: The continual
interference of Judge Emory Speer In
the questions of discipline and the phy
sical management of the Central rail
road assures ms that I cannot expect
to manage my work tn a satisfactory
manner to myself as in the beat Inter
est of those who own the property.
This being so, and there Is no reason to
doubt It, Judging from the last six
months' experience, I herewith tender
you my resignation ot the position of
general superintendent. Yours truly,
(Signed) "George Dole Wadley.”
Agreed to Watt#
It appears from the above that tho
resignation was handed in some time
ago, but Mr. Wadley agreed to remain
until Mr. Comer could secure some one
to fill the vacancy. A meeting of the
directors was called for today. Mr.
Wadley's resignation accepted .and Mr.
'. u. Kline appointed and the appoint
ment sanctioned by the board..
The Arden Cu*,4h«'CAnify
Mr. Wadley’s letter la-itersd-'and to
the point. There is ifb doubt, however,
but that the Arden case Is at,the.bot
tom of It, as It is known that, Judge
Speer ordered Arden's relnatstsmi-nf In
the face of Mr. Wadley's refusal to do
ao at his request. The Judge further
more ordered a conference bttween
himself. Receiver Corner, Mr. V/adley
aqd the committee from the brotherhood
tor the purpose of cOnslderlfig"a new
contract, and In this Mr. Wadley de
clined to take part, as he hold* that
he Is responsible for the-physlcal man
agement of this property and must be
the Judge of what shall hu don* In its
management, . *
A Matter of Impossibility. 1
Mr. Wadley says that qq business can]
be run successfully under such Inter
ference as that of Judge Sptof and
that no honest, setf-respectlng man will
submit to It. Mr. Wadley has not de
termined definitely what he will do.
but says he will remain tn Georgia.
His resignation takes place tomorrow
and he wilt for the present take a vaca
tion. '
T. D Kline, the new superintendent,
Is a resident of Macon and was up to
188$ stationed hero as superintendent
of the Southwestern division ot the
Central, from where he went to Mexico
to assume charge of the Mexican Na
tional railroad as general manager. II*
assumes charge of his new position to
morrow..
Oregou Had Macli (lie Worst hud of It
Ye.terdny.
Upper Sandusky, O., July 31.—The
Wyandotte County Bank went Into the.
bands of receivers today.'- The bank
officials claim the assets are sufficient
pay the depositors three times over.
Heavy runs last week among farmers
caused the suspension. John R. Lay-
ton and Dr. R. N. McConnell were ap
pointed as receivers. No detailed state
ment has been give l out yet.
Oregon Latches It.
Portland. Ore., July 31.—The Com
mercial Bank of Cottage Grove failed
this morning.
Portland. Ore., July 11,-The First
National Bank of Bast Portland failed
to open Its doors tfiis morning. The
officers of the bank say the suspen-
son Is temporary. The statement pub-
llahed July 12th ahowa the resources
of the bank to be 3300,000, deposits
The Defies, Ore., July 31.—The First
National Bank closed lta doors this
morning. The suspension is due to the
dosing of the Commercial National
Bank of Portland.
Pendleton. Ore., July 31.—The Pen
dleton Saving Bank has tepmorartly
suspended. P. T. Cox has been ap
pointed receiver.
Another in Ohio.
Akron. O.. July 31.—The Akron Sav
ings Bank suspended this morning.
The suspension was caused by the
closing of the Citizens' Saturday. That
caused a run Saturday night, result
ing In the withdrawal of over $15,000.
To avoid Monday's rush tho bank put
up Us shutters. The total resources
are given out as $973,834.38. Total 11a-
blllties $522,160. William Buditel. pres
ident of the Institution, has been ap
pointed receiver.
One In Xew York.
Hernellsvllle. N. Y., July 31.—The pri
vate hanking house of McCrane &
Co. closed its doors this morning. The
suspension Is attributed- to the general
stringency prevailing In business cir
cles, and the value of assets are stated
to equal liabilities, but cannot be re
alised on at present.
In MUcomit
Springfield, Mq„ July 31.—The Spring-
field Savings Bank, with a capital of
$25,000 and deposlta- of about $100,000,
made an assignment this morning. The
bank Is solvent and will pay In full.
One In Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, July $1.—A tljfeclal to
Wisconsin from Ashland, Wls., says:
The First National Bank of Ashland
failed to open Its doors this morning.
There his been a steady drain on the
bank's deposits for a month past. Oth
er banks are experiencing runs In con
sequence of the First National failure.
A New Gem Equal ofthe Diamond.
Some years ago, Edison, the electric
wizard, was convinced that platinum
existed In • North Carolina, says the
Great Divide, of Denver. He sent Will
iam Earl Hidden, an accomplished min
eralogist, In search of It. Mr. Hidden
little knew at. the time how full of
results to him that pursuit of platinum
would be. He could not find the de
sired mineral, but he found something
far better.. At Alexander county, a
quiet, part of the state many miles
from a railway, he was directed by
J. A. D. Stevenson to gem-bearing
ground, and, looking a lltt'a more nar
rowly, fpund some of the ge.T.:. Ho
purchased some land, returned to Edi
son, reported his vain quest of plati
num and then went baek to North
Carolina. He at once b»;an to de
velop the mine. Sinking i shaft In a
simple way, he gradually made the
opening larger and larger, until aupe -
flclally the mine preset*.. 1 the aspect
ot a stone quarry. Out of this rude pit
In the earth wore taken u-utumbeted
gems, one hlther.o unknown. To ml*
J. Lawrence Smith of St. Louis, or.
eminent scientist, gave Hidden'* name
and "Hiddenlte." the equivalent of
the diamond, became Instantly the
fashion.
Its tendertintetL green crystals, its
Intense hardness and Its now beauties
when cut were only some of Its charms.
From the day of its discovery to the
present it has been a hopeless task to
supply the demand for it. Every Hid
denlte found is purchased long In ad
vance. But strange as is this flash
ing green miracle of the earth the place
of its birth Is yet stranger. The la
borers who are working in the mine
handle their picks with the greatest
care. They are on the watch for
"pockets." Possibly fqr an hour the
digging goes on, and no "pocket” I*
struck. Presently the pick goes into
an opening, with careful fingers the
earth is partially removed, and finally
the miner feels with his hands every
portion of the walls of the opening.
r - v Uai.l
It may happen that hl«
hta n 'n, bUt 11 ** °ftener
his fingers touch little
are so imbedded In the .
Pocke. that their points si, -
outward. They are caret!,n. “I®
Perhaps all
are a dozen kinds of
be that there are onl^'
Some times gems worth
dollars are taken from one
m
HijijJ
hundi
cholera. * t
London. July 31._De !p i te <
have been made as to the nrM-j
cholera In Naples and Informal
appeared to sustain the 1
Centraf News publishes the fofi^
figures as to the number of c
the disease and deaths In tk
From July 20 to July 2J there .
Cholera case* registered in thee,
deaths, and. the dally average
seven cases and seventeen ,
22 forty-five fresh cases and ,,1
four deaths were reported. The
her of cases and death, has deci
since then. •*
right, W
J'siiletl 1 '
, married
ifort'tf*
0 Ol M
»Brow* 1 ®
o« Chi*
.only«
Jilt 0* ‘
We rat
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■ glands t
Gold Ordered From Kurcp*.
r,5 h ,i C ? s ?' July Sl.-The First Natl
I™ . ordered a shipment ofl
000 of American gold from their Lo|
correspondent. The present rate ol
change gives a good return on
tlons. It is said that similar ord
follow from other banks here.
J.
New Fourth Auditor.
Washington. July 31.—The pre.;,
todny appointed Charles B. Mnrtoi
Maine fourth auditor of the to
vice John R. Lynch of Mississippi!
signed.
Goodwyn A Small, druggists,
mend Johnson's Magnetic Oil. the',
family pain killer. Internal and]
ternal.
tia-ta
l shii
iNew
9
and f
iuaki
i big
0 801
In either of these,
j a ciat
a an Eli,
[hal»
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9 at
■eking
ktcUoon
Csptain
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tbrii
ilrsve
FIERCE LABOR RIOTS.
Milwaukee, Wls., July 31.—Special
from Anttgo, Wls., says: William
Nunemacher, a farmer, killed his wife
and babe and two boys aged 3 ami
yean by dashing out their brains. He
then plunged head first from a window
In an attempt <o kill blmielt. He U
atilt alive, but paralylxcd. The cause of
the quadruple murder and suicide
said to be fear that tbe family would
die from starvation.
NO FRAUDULENT CERTIFICATES.
KILLED AN OFFICER.
Wat About To Oe Arrested When He
Drew HI* Revolver.
Syracuse, N. Y., July 31.—Officer .las.
A. Harvey, of tbe detective force of
this city, -waa shot by George a.
Barnes, on Water street, within a few
feet of the station house at 10 o'clock
this morning. The officer was about to
arrest Rarnes, when the latter pulled
a revolver, killing Harvey, death be
ing instantaneous. Barnes ran, fol
lowed by a crowd and several officers,
ami was arrested within a few blocks
of she scene of the tragedy.
This Is beyond question tbe most suc
cessful cough medicine we have ever
sold. A few doses Invariably cures
the wont ease of croup, cough and
bronchitia, while Us wonderful suc
cess In the ere of consumption is with
out a parallel In the history of medi
cine. Since Us first discovery it has
been sold on s guarantee, s teat which
no other medicine can atand. If you
have a cough we earnestly ask you to
try It. Price 10 cents. B0 cents and Ji
If your lungs ere sore, chest or back
Is lame use Shiloh's Porous Plasters.
Sold by Goodwyn A Small Drug Com
pany. corner Cherry street and Cotton
avenue.
Duluth El.valor Companl.. Deny
S.n«at!onal Report.
Duluth, Minn., July 31.—Georg* O.
Spencer, president of the Lake Super
ior Elevator Company and Col. Graves,
formerly president of the same com
pany and director of the Northern
Pacific Elevator Company, deny
every detail the story sent out from
New York and Boston that New Eng
land amt New York banks have been
victimized by forged certificates la
sued by ibe Northern Pacific company.
•There Is absolutely no truth In tho
story, said Spencer.” There has been
no over Issue of certificates and no use
of forged certificates as collateral In
New York or any place else. The only
passible foundation for the story is
Ihe fact that a plan for the reorganlM
tlon of the company Is under considers
tlon under which 4 be debts of
Northern Pacific company will
taken up and Mr. KeUogg, of St. Paul
attorney for the company, has Just re
turned from Boston where be submit
ted plan to tho bunks innt are credl-
tors of the Northern Pacific company.
The scheme for reorganisation has
been accepted and It is practically as
sured.
Col. Grave# said: "It Is a scnsafloml
atory without any foundation
truth. No forged certificates were ever
Issued or used for collateral, rhi
Northern Pacific company met lo.-. ,
but there was nothing fraudulent lu
tbe matter.”
Ashland Union Lutnb.rmen Attacked
the Scab..
Ashland, Wls.. July 31.—Trouble be
tween union and non-union men at tbe
lumber docks in this city culminated
In a fight this morning, In which a
number on both aides were Injured.
Saturday all of the mill owners ex
cepting Shores gave In to demands of
the union men for fifty cents an hour.
Shores refused flatly to pay It, and
stated that he would get non-union
help. These men were put to wot*
this morninr. but no soonsr -lid tbe
union men at work on the other dock
get wind of It than they attacked
Shores' dock, which was guarded by
the chief of police. Sheriffs and depu
ties. A fierce fight resulted. In which
number of non-union men were bad
ly clubbed and on* Shot. The men
finally succeeded In reaching boats and
put the non-union men to rout. Then
they'returned to their work, but later
about twenty of them were arrested
on various charges. Immediately af
ter dinner th* proprietors of different
saw mills hers, including Judge Coch
rane, Alderman Payne and cx-Mayor
Durfee, went to Shores* mill and be
gan asilstlng Shores to load lumber
on bis host. It was a curious 'sight
to see the wealthy lumber mill own
ers shoving lumber, and the striking
union men made no attempt to molest
thorn. About thirty special police were
sworn In at noon to guard the mill
owners while they were at work. It
Is fesred that man* who waa Injured
In the riot thla morning will dis. He
was struck on the head with a ham
mer by a union roan. His assailant
has been held for assault with intent
to kill. Tbs other union men arrested
have been srralgned for rioting.
with a little Pear line, you can wash clothes more easily, md
quickly, and more cheaply, than in any other way. You cd
we sny—but perhaps you don’t have to. Then (?) the ea
of it doesn’t affect you so much. But the quickness, tl
thoroughness and the economy of it does. The less tin
that’s spent on your clothes, the less it costs you—it’s monl
in your pocket every time they’re saved from the wearij
rub, rub, rub of the old way, - But the water doesn’t mal
any difference. Use what’s handiest. Hot or cold, hard i
soft, salt or fresh, rain or shine, it’s all the same if you ha^
Pear line. When you don't haveit—then there is a different]
I Si
spla
L J
Vcn
(nfl.lv
BewareS-
and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you.
(1 as "or ** the same as Pcarline." IT'S FALSE]
is never peddled, snd if your grocer sends you i
tiling in place of 1’carlinc. be Imr-.t—--.f 4 it h.-h. ®4 JAMES PYLE, New Ya
P,sm III .Nicaragua.
New York. July XI.—A dispatch was
received this afternoon by tbe Nicara
gua Canal and r'nn*i,M/oi._.« Company
from their agent at Grenada stating
that peace baa been restored la Nica
ragua,
DR. CARTER MADE N0REP0RT.
r.n.nmpllon Easily (
TJ the Editor: Plea*. inform your
* t*«re s post tire reined/
tor shore named disease. By its urn My
ass thousands of hopelsst esses havo
1 be Slid
Brunswick. July 31—(Special.)—Sur
geon J. R. Carter ot the United States
marine hospital service, now in Bruns
wick establishing a quarantine station,
and tbe officers detailed'to examine In
to and report on the cape of fever on
th* bark Annetta Berwind at tbe Con
quest camps, near the Sstilla river,
waa seen this evening by a Tiroes re
porter with reference to rumors that
have been circulated to th* effect that
yellow fever existed at Brunswick, and
which are supposed to have originated
from a purported Interview with Sur
geon "General Wyman, and asked to
state the facts in the case. Ho author
ized the statement that there Is not
only no fever In or about Brunswick,
but that the circumstance* and treat
ment connected with the Satllla river
case were such that Brunswick Is and
was as free from any contamination
with It as any other Southern city. He
further raid that they made ao report
mentioning the condition of th* Bruns
wick harbor or the city, and after a
more thorough acquaintance be regards
th* CUT as free from sanitary fault a*
any other seaport city. He further said
from the many errors in ths purported
Interview with Sugeon General Wyman,
published Ini the Savannah News, es*
pecially with rtfercnce to the Berwind
case, that he was sure that the remarks
accredited to Dr Wyman must have
been erroneously reported. The Bruns
wick quarantine station wet turned
over to Dr. Carter today.
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Li9 all
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Lit Vo
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for Infants and Children.
tided
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«th
"Co*tor!»U*o well odopted to chfldrqp that
d recommend It as auperior lossy prescription
known to me." 21. A. Aacnsa, M. D.,
lit So. Oxford 8L, Brooklyn. S. Y.
"The urn of 'Cutorta Is so nalveresl and
it* merits ao well known that It seems a work
of supereroKStloa to indorse It. Few are ths
intelligent families who do not ksspCtstoria
within easy reach.”
Onus k/STT*, T>. D„ /
New York CUy.
Castorla cures Colic, Constipation,
Boor Stomach, DUrrhce*. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gitr* deep, snd promotes 41
gestlon.
Without Injurious mad lest Ion.
"For scTcrsl year* I hare reenramiwW
your 'Castorla,' and shall always contlnw to
do ao as It has Invariably produced beaedcUl
results."
Enwtx T. Tuan, M. D, .
rath street and 7th Are., New York Chy.
Tss Cmrrarn Coanwr, 77 Measiv Siaxrr, Nrw Yosx Cm.
Van Winkle Gin & Machinery Co.
Try llucklsn's Art.lra Salve,
Ths best fairs la tho world for cuts,
brute-■. non*, ulcers, salt rheum, fe-
sorcs. Utter, cbnpped hands, rhil-
all akin eruptions.
to send twn l»,ttle* of my reme dy rn * ' Ms las. ' irn* and —
to any ot your readers who bate sad pedtl.ely cures pH**, nr
ram PUon. » they : j/j, . , ; - 1 HH gu:
“WJ*•„ *ad p-,tt'r.jgp»d.| r , w
spectfully, T. A/TlOBUK. \f n
ioi PcaxfsUc.t. Nrw Yotkl
guaranteed to give per-
or amaey refunded.
For isle by 1L j. La-
COTTON
OIL,
MILL MACHIN
ERY,
COMFLKTE.
I-'ERTIUSBR
MACHINERY
COMPLETE.
CYPRESS
TANKS.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
MANUFACTURERS,
SEED
WIND itU*
PUMPS, Bl* |
COTTON GINS.
FEEDER*
CONDEN8EBS.
AND
PRESSES-
The belt system for elevatiog cotton mm distributing sssae IJLfjjg
■ * * — • for catalogue
Many gold medals b»vc been awarded to us. Write
wbat you WANT. W* can sar* you money.
.VAN WINKLB GIN AND MACHINERY C011 ^ , v ’nTA GA.
ESTABLISHED 1876'
SMITH
&> HALL,
. . DFALF.RS IN . .
ENGINES, BOILERS
COTTON PRESSES, BELTING
INQ GENERAL LINE C
SlYliTH A HALL,"'"