Newspaper Page Text
IE LONG
’Cleveland Has Given Con
gress His Ideas as to
Its Proper Course of
Procedure.
IEPEAL THE SHERMAN LAW
That is the Main Cause, He Thinks,
for the Recent Financial
Depression and Loss of
Confidence.
TS RECEPTION IN THE HOUSES
,title W*e Said by the Ilouie, but Sen
ator Stewart Delivered a Set Speech
and Ini reduced Two Bills Tend
ing to the Free and Unlim
ited Coinage orSilver by
the Treasury.
XU£ WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY. AUGUST 14. Isw
Washington, Aug. (Special,
ftsident Cleveland's message Is con
ed here a clear, clean and forcible
meat. It is sensible, patriotic and
keeping with nil his statesmanlike ut-
Mr. Cleveland was expected
K r-ommi'Dd action on the tariff mat-
t, bat he apparently conceives that
repeal of the Sherman law will in
be a means to hasten the return
i badness confidence.
A lule sensation was occasioned hers
Mar by the premature advent of the
Lost* upon the streets by one of ths
nroiag papers. It was due to the care-
rnnest of the employes. Every sf
Jsau made to recall the papers, but
was too late,' for almost simultan
Ksly the other dailies had their ex'
s out containing the message. Ths
speri reached the capitol and depart
ment* about fifteen minutes before tbs
tvas read in the two houses,
id the members were rather surprised
t having the privilege given them of
ding the message in advance of the
gulur presentatiorf to them through
,** proper official channels. The editors
the paper made due explanation and
poiogited to the president, and the
,tter accepted the atatementa made and
Uly realised that no breach of confl,
nee was lntcnde£.
Uourke t'osbrsn to head,
Mr. Bourke Cockran will undoubtedly
t the Democratic leader of the floor
t the house. He will push the repeal
it the .Sherman law, and has laid plans
at once open the silver fight,
inference of the anti-silver and the
\>r men has already been held. The
pti-sllver men hope to take up the mnt-
t in a day or two, but will allow time
the .ilver men to formulate a propo-
fma ns to how many propositlons'they
*nt voted on. what they are and how
;ch time they want.
It is likely that by ^Thursday the
pte-tion will be brought before the
|ue. The silver men have as much
InUmated that filibustering will be
rilged in by them, and they ap]
mg to fix a date for a vote.
In the senate the debate may be pi
■n ted. Senator Stewart of Nevsdj
this remarked today: “There la q
to be the fullest sort of debate
auction. The debate will
ut live months."
Representative O'Neill of Massach]
its ha * been putting It strong to
<t men. ,4 I tell them." said
'hat it is criminal not to come ti
The country expects a vote le
‘f *fr the other, "Trod to prolong pc
'fcertslnty is an outrage to the
'•> community. The Democratic
"•sinon have been called here tol
,c, t f >n, and we shall stamp pr-
r** with incompetency if welail
do it.”
The Democratic members are
" far ? p *t. They mean buslm
. * n,lou “ to show the count
r* m ran to go to work at oi
'**“ the Sherman law. /
llou*. 1‘ruee.dlngs.
The house was called
^fpily at noon. After prayjand
'•routine huisneas of openif the
E? ’justness, recess was takejratll
■'clock. When business
"J" President's mesu^ wis
-tad to the house and raadtever
c history of congrss has th In-
* ! b *« n manifestsd in a sti doc-
•nt at waa shown by tha Albert
^ r '* 4ln «- A hush fell |r ths
* and nearly every merir fob
~ the words of the mo w with
“* *’tenilon. As the cV read
*tgnature, “Orover Clev«d." a
** 0< *PP’ause swept over » hall.
»h. KlwUniVl hlMutg
7° H** Con *resa of the Un| Sues:
-mi®* 1 ®* °f an alartninjnd ex-
- Unary business situatiorr.olving
*eifar» and prosperity fall our
r ’ constrained me Icail to-
r ’a extra acaaion thpeople'*
tentative* in congress ithu end
through a wise and d otic ex-
! 01 **• legislative duty h which
tfdely are charged not evils
b? mitigated and daijt threat-
the future may be Jed.
* unfortunate flats* plight it
not the result of untoward events nor
of conditions related to our natural re
sources; nor is it traceab.e to any of the
afflictions which frequently check na
tional growth and prosperity. With
Plenteous crops, with abundant prom-
iso of remunerative production and
manufacture, with unusual invitation
to safe investment and with satisfacto
ry assurance to business enterprise,sud
denly financial distrust and fear have
sprung up on every aide. Numerous
moneyed Institutions have been sus
pended because abundant assets were
not immediately available to meet the
demands of frightened depositors. Sur
viving corporations and individuals are
content to keep on hand the -money
they are usually anxious to loan, and
those engaged in legitimate business
are surprised to find that the surlty
they o(f»r for loans, heretofore satis
factory, are no longer accepted. Val
ues supposed to be fixed are fast be
coming conjectural, and loss and fail
ure have Invaded 'every branch of busi
ness. I believe these things are princi
pally chargeable to congressional leg
islation touching the coinage and pur
chase of silver by the general govern
ment. This legislation is embodied in
a statute passed on the 14th day of
July, 1830. which was the culmination
of much agitation on the subjeot in
volved and which may be considered
a truce, after a long struggle, between
ths advocates of free silver coinage
and those intending to be more con
servative; undoubtedly the monthly
purchases by tha government of 4,500,004
ounces of silver, enforced under the
statute, were regarded by those inter
ested In sliver produption as a certain
guaranty of its Increase in prices. The
result, however, has been entirely dif
ferent, for immediately following a
apasmodio and slight rise, the price of
silver began to fall after the passage
of the act and has since rcaohed the
lowest point ever known. This disap
pointing result has led to renewed and
persistent effort in the direction of free
ailver coinage, meanwhile not only are
the evil effects of the operation of the
present law constantly accumulating,
but tha result to which Its execu
tion must inevitably lead la be
coming palpable to all who give
the feast heed to financial subjects.
This law provides that in payment for
the 4,504,000 ounces of ailver bullion
which th* secretary of the treasury
Is commanded to purchase monthly,
there shall be issued treasury .notes
redeemable on demand in gyld and sil
ver coin, at the discretion of the sec
retary of the treasury, and that said
notes may be issued. It is. however,
declared In the act to be the estab
lished policy of the United States to
maintain the two metals on a parity
with each other upon the present legal
ratio or such ratio as may be provided
liy, law.' This declaration so controls
the action of the secretary of the treas
ury ns to prevent his exercising the
discretion nominally vested in him by
such action the parity between gold
and silver may be disturbed, mani
festly s refusal by the secretary to
pay these treasury notes In gold, if
demanded, would necessarily result In
their discredit end depreciation as ob
ligations pajauie outr in stiver and
would destroy the parity between the
two metals by establishing i discrim
ination In favor of gold. Up to the
15th day of July, 1593, these notes had
been lsfued in payment of silver bull
ion purchases to the amount of more
than B57,000.000. 'While ail but a very
small/quantity of this bullion remains
uncoined and without usefulness in ‘he
treaipry, many of the notes given in
rchsses have been paid In gold.
This Is Illustrated by the statement
thaf betwAn the flrat day of May, 1892.
the 15th dsy of July. 1893. The
of this kind issued In payment
fo/ silver bullion amounted to a little
e than 354,000.000, and that during
same period about 359,000,000 were
id by the treasury In gold for je-
mptton of such notes, the policy ne
lly adjusted of paying these
■tea in gold his not spared the gold
ve of (100,000.004 long ago set aside
y the government for the redemption
.jt other note*, for this has already
been subjected to th paymnt of nw
obligations, amounting to about 9150.-
000,000, on account of ailver purchases,
and has, as a consequence, for tha
great time since Its creation,, been in
creased upon. We have thus made
the depletion of our gold easy and
have tempted other and more appreci
ative nattona to add It to their stock;
that the opportunity we have offered
has not been neglected is shown by
the large amount of gold which have
been recently drawn from our treas
ury and exported to Increase the
financial strength of foreign nations.
The excess of exports of gold over its
Imports for the year ending June JO.
1S93. amounted to more than 387,500,000.
Between the first day of July, 1890 nnd
the fifteenth day of July, 1893. the gold
coin and bullion in our treasury de
creased more than (132,000,000, while
during the same period the silver coin
and bullion In the treasury increased
more than $147,000,000. Unless govern
ment bonds are, to be constantly issued
and ‘ sold to replenish our exhausted
gold only to be again exhausted, it Is
apparent that the operation of the sil
ver purchase law now in force leads
in the direction of the entire substi
tution of silver for the gold in the gov
ernment treasury, and tha* this must
be followed by the payment of alt
government obligations in depreciated
stiver. At tbis stage gold and silver
must part ’ company and the govern
ment must fail in its established policy
to maintain the two meals on a parity
with each other. Otven over to the
exclusive use of a currency greatly de
preciated according to the standard of
the commercial world, we could no
longer claim a place among nations of
the first class, nor could we just claim
a performance of its obligation to far
as such an obligation has been im
posed upon it to provide for the use of
the people of the best and safest
money. If, as many of its friends
claim, ailver ought to occupy a larger
place in our currency and the currency
of the world through general interna
tional co-operation and agreement, it
Is obyjous fust the United State* will
not be in a position to gain a beering
In favor of such an arrangement so
handed. The knowledge in business
circles among our own people that our
government cannot make Its flat equiv
alent to intrinsic value, nor keep in
ferior money on a parity with superior
money by Its own independent cfTorte,
tas resulted in such a lack of confi
dence at home. In the stability of cur
rency values that capital requires not
only declines to purchase American se
curities, but make haste to sacrifice
those which they already have. It does
not meet the situation to say that ap
prehensions in regard to the future of
our finances is groundless and that there
is no reason for lack of confidence In
the purposes or power of the govern
ment in the premises.
“The very existence of this apprehen
sion i.ind lack of confidence, however
caused, is a menace which ought not
for a moment to be disregarded. Pos
sibly If the undertaking we have In
hand were the maintenance of a speci
fic known quantity of silver a* a par
ity with gold, our ability to do so might
be estimated and gauged, and perhaps.
In view of our unparalleled growth
and resources, might be favorably
passed upon, but when our avowed en
deavor Is to maintain such parity in
regard to an amount of sliver Increas
ing at the rate of $50,000,000 yearly
with Its fixed termination to such an
increase, it may he said that a prob'-
lem Is presented whose solution Is free
from doubt. The people of Jhe United
States are entitled to a sound and stable
currency, and to money recognized as
such on every exchange and in every
market of the warld. The government
has no right to Injure them by finan
cial experiments opposed to the policy
and practice of 'other civilized states,
nor Is it Justified in permitting an ex
aggerated and unreasonable reliance
on our national strength and ability
to Jeopardize the soundness of the peo-
Pie's money. This matter rises above
the plane of party politics. It vitally
concerns .every business and calling
and enters every household in the land;
There is one important aspect of the
subject which especially should never
be overlooked. At times like the pres
ent. when the evils of unsound finance
threaten us. the speculator may anti
cipate a harvest, gathered from the
misfortune of others. The capitalist
may protect himself by hoarding or
may even find profit in the speculation
of values, but the wage-earner, the
first to be Injured by a depreciated cur
rency and the last to receive the ben
efit of its correction, is practically de
fenseless. It relies for work upon the
ventures of confident and contented
capital. This falling him, his condition
is without alleviation, for he can
neither prey on the misfortunes of
others nor hoard his labor. One of the
greatest statesmen our country haa
known, speaking more than fifty years
ago. when a derangement of the cur
rency had caused commercial distress,
said: 'The .very man of all others who
has the deepest Interest In a sound cur
rency and who suffers more by mis
chievous legislation In money matters
is ths man who earns his dally bread
by his dally toll.' These wants are as
pertinent now os on the day they were
utterrdl WniS ought to impresdlvifv
remind us .that a failure In the di»-
charge of our duty at this time must
especially injure those of our country
men who labor and who btcauae if
their number and condition are en
titled tq the most watchful caro of this
government.
"It I* of utmost importance that auch
relief as congress can afford in the ex-
ifting situation be "offered at once. The
maxim 'He gives twice who give* quick
ly,' 1* directly applicable. It may be
true that |ho embarrassments from
which tho business of the country is
suffering arise a* much from evils ap
prehended as from those actually ex
isting. We may hope, too, that calm
counsels wlU prevail and that neither
capitalists nor the wage earners will
give way to unnecessary panic and sac
rifice their property br their Interests
under tho influence of exaggerated fears.
Nevertheless, every day's delay In re^
moving one of the plain and principal
oausci of tho present stats of thing*
enlarges the mischief already done and
increases the responsibility of the gov
ernment for Its existence. Whatever
else the people have a right to expect
from congress, they may certainly de
mand that legislation condemned by
the ordeal of three years' disastrous
experience shall bo removed from the
•tatute books as soon as their repre
sentatives can legitimately deal with
It. It la my purpose to summon con
gress in special session early Mn the
coming September that we might enter
promptly upon the work of tariff re
form. which the true Interests of the
country clearly demand, which so large
a majority of tbo people, as shown by
their suffrages, desire and expect, and
to the accomplishment of which every
effort of the present administration
is pledged. But while tariff reform haa
lost nothing of it* Immediate and per
manent importance and must in the
near future engage the attentlou of
congress, it haa teemed to me that th*
flanclal condition of ths country should
st once, and before all other subjects,
be considered by your honorable repre
sentatives and I would earnestly rec
ommend the prompt repeal of the pro
visions of ths act passed July 14, 1830,
authorising the purchase of sliver bul
lion, and that other legislative action
may put beyond all doubt or mistake
the intention and the ability of the
government to fulfill its pecuniary obli
gation in money unite,ulSy recognized
by all civilised countries.
(Signed) “Orover Cleveland."
Executive Mansion, Aug. 7, 1833.
ItuXUkttzn Canlrit.
Mr. O Ferrali called up the case of
Richardson and Belknap, both claiming
to have a prims feels title to s seat In
the house from the Fifth Michigan dis
trict. **
Mr. Dingley moved that the matter
be referred to a special committee of
five menfbers to be appointd by the
•paker. with instructions to report
thereon within ten days. Dingley*a mo
tion was lost—yeas 131, nays ls4. TIfg
following Democrats voted with the
Republicans in the affirmative: Messrs.
Bower of North Carolina, Cobb of
Alabama. Cummin*. lull of Minnesota.
Harris, Harter, Hayes. Martin of In
diana. Oates and Tracy. The Popu
late. Then
long sa we ar* wiling to continue our i list* voted with Use Densocr
atuir.pt to accomplish the result (ingle- j cam* a Vot-» on Republic
tion declaring Belknap entitled to hla
scat on a prlma fade case, and it waa
derated—yeas J14. nays 198. Mr. O’Fcr-
rall s resolution for the immediate
bw caring in of Richardson waa agreed
to without division, and Richardson
came forward and qualified,
on motion of Mr. Calvin of Mississippi
, the Protest‘of his colleague,
Mr. Hooker, who wished the member
ship of the committee on rules In
creased, a resolution was adopted au
thorizing the speaker to appoint the
committees on rules, accouhts, enrolled
bills and mileage, with th* membership
to Which they were entitled In the fifty-
second congress and referring the rules
of Che congress to tho committee on
rulea.
Sir. Reilly of Pennsylvania announced
the death of his colleague. Mr/Mutch-
ler, and, as a mark of respect, to the
memory of the deceased, the house at
4:35 adjourned until Thursday.
At the close of the day's proceedings
Mr. Bland sent to the clerk's desk and
had read a call for a caucus In the hall
of the bouse at 12 o'clock tomorrow
of all members in favor of the free coin
age of stiver.
The-Sen&te Senate.
Tho proceedings In the senate today
were of great public Interest. The rou
tine was the same as that -of the house
until the president's message had been
presented and read. Not often has an
executive communication been listened
to In .the senate with such profound at
tention and interest as this message
was. Every senator was seated and
appeared to be on a nervous strain
not to lose a word., Senator Stewart
of Nevada had moved down to one ol
the front seats on the Republican side
and kept his eyes on the reader.
Senators Peffer of Kansas. McPher
son of New Jersey and Hunton of Vir
ginia had seats at either end of the
reporter's table. Most of the other,
senators occupied their- own chairs.
There was no difficulty in hearing the
message in all parts of tho chamber.
The reading occupied about fifteen min
utes.
Dlieuisioit Over the Meaing*.
As *»n as it was ended Senator Vor-
hccs moved that It be printed and re
ferred to the committee on finance.
“Better let it lie on the table," said
Stewart, "we want to make somo re
marks about it.” "If any senator
make* that request.” Voorhccs replied,
"of course I will not insist on the mo-
tion."
"Is the introduction of bills In or
der?" Stewart asked the vice president,
but he got no answer. Senator Voor-
hees supposed that the senator cam ad
dress the senate upon the subject of
the message just as well after it Is
referred as if It were on the table. The
usual course Is to order a message to
be printed and referred to a committee.
Stewart—Very well: Jet It go.
J The message waa thereupon referred
to the committee on finance with order*
that it be printed Immediately. A
large number of petitions for and
again,t the repeal of the Sherman act
waa presented and referred.
Then It waa announced that the In
troduction of bills won In order. The
first bill of the session waa Introduced
by' Senator ' Hill. It was to "repeul
certain sectlons/of the act of July 14,
18S{.” It was referred without read
ing to the committee on finance. The
negt two bills were Introduced bv
Senator Stewart of Nevada. Their
titles .were: “To restore the right of
coinage," and "to supply the deficiency
in >he currency."
The latter bill waa read in full. It
dlrecta tho secretary of the treasury to
issue silver certificates equal in amount
to the amount of silver bullion in the
treasury purchased under the act of
July 14, 1890, in excess of the amount
necessary at its coinage valuo to re
deem the treasury note* under that act
and to issue the same to provide for
anv deficiency in tho revenues of the
government, the surplus of such certifi
cates to be used In the purchase of 4
per cent, bonds st their market price,
not exceeding 12 per cent, premium.
Senator Stewart delivered a prepared
speech upon the bill. In hie speech he
declared himself against the repeal of
the Sherman act, as such repeal would,
he said, destroy ailver coinage forever.
Lodge** Reiolntfon*
A resolution was offered by Senator
Lodge of Maasachusetts directing the
committee on finance to report a bill for
the repeal of the purchase clause of the
Sherman act and providing for a vote
on the passage of such bill by August
22. if not sooner. This resolution was
supplemented by another offered by
Mr. Haile of Maine, fixing the hour of
meeting from and after Thursday next
st 11 a. m.
These resolutions precipitated a dis
cussion in which several of the leading
senatora on both aides of the chamber
participated. They went over without
action, and will be laid before the senate
tomorrow. The senate was then ad
dressed in a speech on the financial
question by Senator Dolph of Oregon,
who contended that tho Sherman act
was not the sole or the principal cause
of the existing business depression; and
that no permanent improvcni-nt could
be expeoted so long ns the destruction
of ths present tariff system was appre
hended or feared.
At the conclusion of fh nator Dolph’s
remarks Senator Hoar called up, as the
unfinished business, coming over from
the last session, the ouestioo of the
right of Lee Mantle to a seat- In the
senate from Mont.-ina, but said that he
would not ask for its consideration until
he had consulted the senators on tho
other side. The senate then st 4:30
O'clock adjourned until tomorrow.
The Democratic members of the sen
ate will hold a caucus tomorrow morn
ing for the purpose, (t Is said, of dis
tributing the patronage of the body. It
Is also probable that, in view of the
precipitation of the silver debate today,
that this subject will receive the earn
est attention of the caucus. After this
caucus decides what the Republicans
may have, the Republicans will prob
ably hold another conference Thurs
day and settle their apt lutmente.
TILLMAN'S DISPENSARY^
Th. Inter-Mat. tom mm* F.atar. Ts
llefjre the Court*.
Greenville, 8. C., Aug. 8.—Application
was made this evening before the
United States court for habeas corpus
to the sheriff of Edgefield county for
the production of an agent of the Rich
mond and Danville railroad, arrested
for violating the dispensary law. The
claim is made that the agent was ar
retted while engaged in interstate com
merce and under the protection of that
law- Thi- will bring up the question
whether the dispentsry law Of this
state contli ts with the interstate com
merce law, squarely bsfor* the United
States court-
GALLED THEM
ALL TRAITORS.
Tom Watson Used Bitter Personalities
© In His Speech at Warm
Springs Yesterday.
EXTRA HARD ON LIVINGSTON.
Claims Governor Narth.n anil AH the
Alliance Congressmen Were Trait
or* to the Alliance and
Tlielr Truit.
Shiloh, Aug. 8.—(Special.)—Tom Wat
son spoke two hours and a half at
Warm Springs camp ground this morn
ing to 500 or 600 people. The crowd was
enthusiastic and one of Watson's de
votees kissed his hand on the stage at
the conclusion of hla speech.
Watson's speech was about th* same
as his opening speech at Douglaavillc,
except that ho paid hia respects to Bob
Everett. Governor Northen, Col. Liv
ingston and Hon. Charlie Moses in
scathing terms as traitors to the Alli
ance. Poor Bob Everett, he said, there
is no proof to mark his political grave.
Tho Alliance, he said, discovered Gov
ernor Northen down in Hancock .coun
ty In a pine thicket where a red fox
could be Jumped every half hour. Nor-
then had more whiskers than brains.
He helped make the St. Louis platform
and went back on it as soots as he got
into office.
Hon. "Lovely” F, Livingston he de
scribed as the most complete personi
fication of a political humbug this
country has ever produced. He lies in
every color of tho rainbow and In all
variations of tho kaleidoscope. Tho on
ly sound thing about Livingston la the
false teeth which rattle in his head.
The Alliance, Watson said, put a
search warrant in tho hands of Its most
diligent officer and in some way dis
covered Charlie Moses teaching school
for (600 or $600 a year. At the first ses
sion of congress he was so stupified
when he drew $415 a month that he
could not ask for morn. The first ses
sion he voted himself 3100 more a month.
Then he put one of Jiis brothers in the
Carrollton postofflee and another in th;
revenue department at *1.800 a year
and perquisites. He gives the Mosel
family fat offices and his constituents
unlimited sympathy. He said ho did
not want any more Alliancemcn as their
representatives inside the Democratic
party.
STATE ALLIANCE MEETING.
Big Attendance Kxpedeil at the Orillia
Meeting*
Griffin, Aug. 8.—(Special.)—The state
Alliance of Georgia will meet In this
city on the 16th Instant and remain In
session about three 1 days., Business of
much Importance to the agricultural
element of the state will bn discussed
and more than probable a night session
will ba necessary, AUiancemtn from al
most every section of the state will be
in attendance. They will make a visit
to the experimental station here dur
ing their stay. Alii those who will
mako the visit will be well repaid for
their trip, us Col. R. J. Redding, di
rector of the experimental farm, thkes
much Interest in showing visitor* the
vineyards and orchards. During the
encampment the colonel never tired
ahowlng the numerous visitors around
through this Interesting place.
The Gem City German Club gave
another very enjoyable home german
at Lynden Park last svsnlng. The
merry couples wended their way to the
Lynden Lake at 6:30 o'clock and spent
an hour boat riding. At 9:34 o'clock
they were served with a bountiful re
past, after which the german began,
and was led by Mr. J. W. Mangbam
and Miss Julia Pries of Clayton, Ala.
Those who participated In ths evening's
pleasures were: Misses Alice Drake,
Olabelle and Gertrud* White of Amor-
icus, Cleon* Hudson, Nelli* White,
Emma Prince of Amcrlcus, Janie
Brawner. Julia Price of Clayton, Ala.,
Mrs. Mudson of Tennessee, Mrs, Will
Dismuke of Columbus. Mn. B. B. Da
vis. Miss Pauline Ellis of Atlanta,
Messrs. Will Davis, Ed Smith, Ben
Kimbrough. Henry Sparks, Bob Whea
ton, Joe Ford, J. W. Mangbam. Walter
Stewart, Henry Mooney of Atlanta,
Henry Smith, Horace Lanier of Amer-
icus. Chaperones: Mr*. G. J. Drake,
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. George Stewart. Ths
couple* departed about 10J0 o’clock af
ter spending an evening of rare pleas
ure.
TonslIItU Kpld-mlr.
Sbincr, Tex., Aug. 8.—Toa*!llris in
an aggravated form is epMemlo here.
Inside of a- week three children of G.
Altmqn died from strangulation in
horrible agony, the result of tbe dis
ease.
ry Tim
! JUd win surely
do you good if you have a roask cold
•f MJ tfuuM*' wrh lhrii.it, t or
Inns*. Dr Kins’ll N* • Di~-overy for
consumption, cou^ho sod cold* is cuar*
•otood to givi* or will bo
piid I ’ V. *Suu-..-it fr U ^‘HpOO
f. und It ju*t tbo thing ami nn.h r its
M ext • ip##df and perfect recovery.
Patrolman Jultu* Zcldler
| Of tho Brooklyn, K. Y„ Police Force, gladly
testifies to tbe merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Hi* wile take* It for dlzifae** and Indigestion
and It works charmingly. "The children alio
take it with great benefit. It is without doubt
awwtexetoaftt th . ; r Thai tired Perl
lag. lebccrfuilyrecomn.cni
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
sad nood's Fills ts every one sba SUB to
hive health and eo—fort.” Get HOOD’S.
2
Trisl
u*
/fovv to AVoid
Sodden, joastrv*?
Problem;sSolved
by ftie [jroducticm. ofr
our Nev/ Shortening
n-rTOU*
maKes
uyvt'j crisf), healf/i-
fu(^wholesome jbasTiy,
y^W.^^ridey'vjariott
^/aWa.nd^ndLo'fiiir t>p«rt
CpoKmjj autfiorif/es..eric(orte
CofTolft*. You
can’t afford to 4a
vtfifiout
Midi only by
n. k. fairbank 6 co.;
CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS: V
Re.Llc. Jr-S alt Stomach Distress.
R'-iVIOVES Nausea, E-oso of Fullness
Coxassnox, Para.
REVIVES Parana ENERGY.
RE.STOHLS Normal ClrculatUm, awl
Wasa to Ton Tas.
DR. KARTEit WEBI3l,'if.C0.,6t. Louis, Mo.
- - JAPANESE}
I HUES
V “a-V- * t dtliu iJoJ-jcxxeaixawi
—^ JHeU.
•' KUiir.intBo O
... >-)U only pay f. r
- •• ‘-iW-'A*. e. - w.* 1 . • for $3. Hunt t>y
OuoraotoM iMuci by our u„-vnij.
CONSl'lPAl lOii
Dorrunt UYZRaadBTOUACli i.ruiTLATOli and
ur.ooi) Ftminsu. Umall, mild am) prr—
yed-lly adapted for children'* tuu. CO Dote*
•twa
□ t • A liAXTHEd lfeuod only by
GOODWYN St SMALL DRUG CO.
Sole agents. Cherry street, corner Cot-
^^^_ton avenue. Macon. Go.
SURELY CURED.
To Tire EntToa—Please inform yonr read-
erg that I have a positive remedy for tbe
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless esses have been per
manently cured. I shall be gbul to send
two bottles of my remedy free to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
■end me their esprees nnd post office address.
T. A. Klocu-n, M.C., 183 Pe^lHt., Now York
tzinrtvi. Hum. D^omtineui. DiiL—
ling, ltoin In tbe Bid*. Ac Whfla thetrmoct
■| * l in curing
arkahlo suerxes boa he
IffiylAch*, y*t Carte*’* Little Lite* Pillb
ly valuable iu CoKatipation. curing
i■’ ’*/ li-i • ti n-> ii.-*< ••11.i In.r.t whil.j
aiso «m t all dbordm of tha ut .mach,
utimulato the lirer m. l regulate tho bowel*
Kveu if they only cured
*dpr
Arh* th»*y would l>o a|m< | n ••!—« to tho«w»
who Wtttnt from thl* distnrtaing complaint:
but fortanuudy thHr grindn— iloen not
hor*% anil thnM who onca try them wlil Mnd
these little pill* valuable in *o manr way* that
th#»r will not ho willing U> do without them.
But after all tick head
ACHE
it the bare* of a
ny Ut.
* great br
wm>f» qum do not.
Cttm'f Lrrruc f.im Fill* are very Email
an*i veryeaiy u, wuce. One or two nil Is naki
a done. They are strictly TcgetabV and do
not grip** or purge, tat lnr their gratia action
Piraas all whe — **-—
five for $l
Sail EL tail S:s3. tall ?rb_
I CURE FITS!
Wb*n l mjt nn S do not oua manly to aUp th*iu
for at.m« tadthonhavothpm rotors MAio. I m*«n a
radicalI tun mid* tbod ~aa«cf CTS. KPI-
I.I.PMT or 4 ALU.NO hICK.VKSS aldwlon* .cidy. I
fkmtaf wmmif mmOmwmtOmtm, Imm
cd'o Luo tailad to oorwaana toaotoownmfr.-.a*a
cm.*. H*cd at occo for a tr*at*ja tod a Free B ■<t:■* of
my Infallible raaady. Giro Eiproa* and FM Oflteo.
If. II. BOOT. 31. C.. 182 Pcn-I W(.. V \
BUGGIES CAST! at i PRICE
uT*. BUCCV A CART CO. *» • L ( Uvl-.Iu.'lA.