Newspaper Page Text
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SN I .VANI A
VOL. XIX.
To Ratify Terms
of Peace.
•
Th« Menihei: . V
_A rh* J —*i J{ fimyr
A»ay, senators Davis'and
Frye, Hon. Wliitelaw
Keid and Justice
White.
Secretary Day announced Friday
that the members of the peace com
mission had been chosen, and that
they had all accepted. The commis
sion complete is as follows:
Secretary of State Day.
Senator Davis, of Minnesota.
Senator William Frye, of Maine.
Hon. Wliitelaw Beid, of New York.
Justice White, of the Supreme court.
Senator Davis saw the president
during the day, but the interview was
very brief. The senator left imme
diately will for New St. York, and from there
return to Paul for a stay at
his home before taking bis departure
for Paris. Senator Frye also went to
New York and will visit his home in
Maine before returning to "Washing
ton.
The membership of the commission
being completed, Secretary Day ar
ranged to leave for Canton in order to
make his personal preparations for tho
trip to Taris. He will bo accompanied
abroad by Mrs. Day, who lias entirely :
irecovered from her recent illness. |
The secretary has already shipped to
Canton a number of his personal effects
in anticipation of his early retirement
from the head of the state department.
The Attaches of Commission.
The following attaches of the com
mission have been selected, and will
be appointed by the president:
John Moore, of Massachusetts;, now
x
assistant, secretary of state, to lye sec
rotary of the commission.
J. B. McArthur, of New York, to
bo assistant secretary. Mr. McArthur
was formerly first secretary of the
United States legation at Madrid, and
pnrtment. is now on special He has duty had at the considerable state de- j
experience in work of a diplomatic
nature. These appointments rvere de
cided on by the president Friday after- J
noon.
Assistant Secretary Moore later ad
mitted his selection as secretary of the
commission. He said he had not de
cided when he wouH resign his post
as assistant secretary of state, but that
it might probably be within a fort
night. He had a long conference with
the president, at which some of the
plans of the commission were discuss
ed. Secretary Day also had an inter
view with the president.
The Cabinet In Session.
The cabinet was in session two ;
hours Friday and devoted a large
share of the time to matters which
will sion. come before the peace coSjLji,vi- ^
Another ... matter before the cabinet
was the Cuban and Porto Bican tar
iffs. It was intended that the rates
promulgated some days ago should be
subject to change if inconsistencies
were found, or if any injustice had
been done the people of the . islands,
. f . ]M llldustry
Dy V rl T ra 0 °
W had ho been discriminated * r against.
The particular question discussed
was that of butter and butterine. Un
der the Spanish law, butter paid a
duty of 6 . cents a pound, and butterine
W a “S,m P rnform rlt rate for.both £ V–fViXf of 2 cents a
o – nd. Butterine, moreover, gdll **. be
jeqmrnd to the be meeting stamped, a as tele^ar–m such m*
received from General Alger iat Mor>
tank 7,! Point 01 n lr J. which wWA i,„ he said .^,1 m effect <
ii that the situation 7 there reasonably
was J
satisfactorv
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NEWS FROM PEARY.
The Steamer Hope Returns From Ilor
Dong Trip to Greenland.
The steamor Sahuwiay Hope f -riveil' at St.
Johns, N. F-, -om her trip
to Greanland, whither slu car led the
Peary exploring expediti on. 1
At Foulke Fj • -il tho fl'oe parted
with Lieutenant Peary an 1 sal lei on !
tho 7t!i of August, the Windward, the
exploring party’s ship, leaving at the
same time for Sheard Osborne Fjord,
where Peary will make his headquar
ters during the winter. Sixty dogs
and ten Eskimo men and women were
taken north, Captain ‘ Bartlett reports
dll we ||.
MINISTER FROM CHILE
j
Calls at White House and Is Formally i
Presented to President dis#tohkys| sfeifintey.
A Washington Seno
Vicuna, the ne^. minister if oni Chift
to this country, was accompanied to
the white house Friday by Seeretay
Day and presented to the president. ■
There was the usual exchange of diplo
matic relations incident to the recep
tion of a new minister. ,
ANOTHER CROSSING HORROR.
I Train Crashes ihto Wagon Containing
Pleasure Party—Five Killed.
Five persons were killed Saturday
evening at Whitings crossing, on the i
Boston and Maine railroad near Ware,
Mass., by a collision between a train
■ and a wagon containing a party of
eleven persons. I
The pleasure party was made up of
the Whiting family and some of their and |
immediate friends, of Boiidville, ,
they were going from their home in ;
Boudville drawn to Forest by four Lake horses. in a covered On j
wagon one
side of the crossing there is quite a
steep hill running down to the tracks. I
; As the wagon came over the crest of
' the hill and started down to the rail
| I road track, the flag boy at the foot of
the hill was seen to come out of his
station to flag an approaching train.
The momentum of the vehicle on the
steep grade was so great that it went
by the flag boy and out upon the
tracks just as the Northampton an
Ware accommodation train came along, j
The engine struck the wagon about i:i :
the middle, tossing the occupants 1
on
all sides, killing the horses and de
molishing the vehicle. The train was
stopped. Five bodies were picked up
in a terribly mangled condition, one,
that of the boy, being decapitated.
WANT FRIARS EXPELLED.
Kepresentatlvofl of Fillplnog Address a
Letter to President McKinley.
A London dispatch states that the
Philippine has Islands commission in Eu
rope addressed a letter to Presi
dent McKinley regarding the appeals
made to him by high Roman Catholic
ecclesiastics in America to protect the
religious orders in the islands. The
expulsion of the friars, the commis
sion contends, is “a necessary ante
cedent to moral sanitation.” The let”'
ter names particularly the archbisT90p
of Manila and the bishops of Nuftva
Covia and Nueva Caseres, “whose acts
of hostility against both natives and
Americans and against the Jesuits and
other respected religious institutions
are condemned by every one.”
The commission urges . President
McKinley to “aid the Filipinos to sup
press the immorality of the diabolical
institutions fostered by these monks;”
and the letter concludes as follows:
“Your name can never be associated
with that of the friars; and the sense
■of right of the noble nation at whose
head you are placed will never permit
the ever victorious and humanitarian
stars and stripes to protect them.”
BAGLEY BOUND OYER.
Admits He Struck Adams After the Latter
Was Shot.
As a result of the preliminary trial
W. H. Bagiev, the alleged slayer of T.
M. Adams, was bound over at Cusseta,
Ga., on the charge of murder,
In his statement Bagley denied that
he had shot Adams and the general
line of tho defense was to try to show
that some person other than he fired
the fatal shot. He admitted hitting
the dead man over the head wflth a
stick, -which blow made a very ugly
wound. He said that he and Adams
were clinched. when the shots were
fired. He supposed that the shooting
was done by some person just to the
rear of himself.
Bagley was carried to Columbus and
placed in the Muscogee jail. This was
at his request, it is stated. Colonel
Thornton, of the defense, stated that
while two of the justices were for
binding over his client, one was for .
releasing him. He said that he had ;
proven by one of.Pnis witnesses that
Bagley did, not file the shot.
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BIG COMBINE EFFECTED.
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Corporation to Control Fish and Oyster
Business of the Country.
The St. Louis Republic publishes
; the following:
j “Arrangements have been completed
for the formation of the gigantic com "
,. bmation .. with niillions , dollars , n of
of
capital, for the purpose of controlling
the fresh fish and oyster business of
the Uniteijl States and Canada.
; “The combination was effected in
London, by the organization of a stock
company with a capital of $5,000,000,
°' *«* »¥“.»»» » P«
non-cumulative preferred, and the
balance in ordinary shares of common
^ock. -
“The combine has been negotiating
for k,®. several weeks "SC* 18 to secure secure some some of OI
the leading fish and oyster houses in
St Louis liuuih. ”
__________
MUST BE COURTMARTIALED.
All Officers of Cervera’s Floet to Be 1
A Madrid Prosecuted cable dispatch By Spain. Com- |
says:
mandante Emilio Diaz lie Moreu, for
mer captain of the cruiser Cristobal
Colon, proinis.es to conduct a lively
anti-governmijnt campaign in tho cortes
of Spain,- j ItSs pointed out, however,
he, as well as all other command- i
ers of Admiral Cervera’s squadron,will ,
have to appear before a courtmartial 1
before commander anything arrives is done. the As soon as j
the government
will ask the cortes for authority to
prosecute him, as he is a deputy and i
this authorization is necessary. j
j
BATTERIES ARE PLEASED
. , ; - f » iKO'.f ‘ «
t :
That Orders Are Positively Given For
Tlreir niustafing Out. v /
A Chattanooga dispatch says: Bat- 1
terie^ A orders and 'B| Friday Georgia from artillery, re- :
ceivefl headquart
ers to return to their camp at the park
and prepare.tqgp aifd'file hojpe. of both batteries
Thfe rank
ire delighted over the prospect of be
ing mustered out, and, singularly
enough, most of the officers are also
satisfied. _ 1
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SYLVANIA, GA.. DAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1898.
OUR PEACE M ON.
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SECRETARY state W. E. DAY.
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WHITELAW REID.
SENATOR GIVES HIS VIEWS WITH
OUT MINCING WORDS.
“WE ARE NOW A GREAT POWER
And Should Retain All Territory Secured
liy Force of Arms,” Says Member «»f
the Peace Commission.
<
The New York W T orld says:
“The American people are aglow
with patr iotic fever and the utmost
calmness is necessary in considering
our future course,” said United States
Senator Cushman K. Davis, before
leaving the city for his home to pre
pare for his journey to Paris as one <
tho five commissioners to arrange the
final terms of peace between the vic
torious United States and defeated
Spain.
“Events have made us one of the
great powers of the earth,” he con
tinued. “Whatever we may have de
sired ourselves heretofore, destiny has
forced upofl us responsibilities that
we must recognize and accept. We
have become a potent factor in "the
world’s progress. A great and actual
naval and military, power we are al
ready. We are strong enough yet,
but not an hour must be lost in equip
ping ourselves to cope with anvemer- J
g y that tb * mav y conflW confront us ’ o, 0nr lr
-
volunteer nrmy is as S ood if
not better than any force of the
kind in this world, hut we can
not rest secure in that thought.
Wa rniist have a lavfre futureE 1*00*11 lm* m*»uv
rea(lv to call in the We must
have"as good have' a navv as effective' anv nation on
earth. „' We an becin
n j n gkip for shin we need fear
nobodv. But we must build shins
w ith true American enertrv Nothing STS
j^Bralon'; mon to nut behind tho mins
r hawSSht j viYfories ^EwresnonZlitie? of our navv
but~fhe ^hilionirfes hlll PP us lrr ° s or ? r the Sandwich Sandwich
,slands • , i not isolated , . than
are more are
D0I P . t „ of nnr Pacific f, const Hereafter ? f
our power must be felt r n in the Pacific
( ° ceau - The mere addition of a few
hundred square miles of territory by
capture or treaty does not increase
our danger
“You understand, I am on record as
favoring the retention of territory
that has been acquired by the splen
d * d victories of car arms. Iam an
American, speaking, as such, and my
remarks have nothing to do with offi
cial duties that I shall undertake on
October 1 as a commissioner to the
congress of Paris.
“What that body will or will not do,
y would not predict if I could. I am
talking of the situation as it exists . In
day and as every American citizen can
fiee it- The interests of the United
States must be jealously guarded from
this hour onward. We have been re-
HOBSON REACHES SANTIAGO.
-
I^uteoant Receives Biithusiast’ 0 Itrrep
tion Frogn General Tawton.
steamer Seguranca arrived at
Santiago Monday morning, having on
t>oard Lieutenant Richmond I earson
Hobson, who will superintend tlie
efforts ter float the: sunken Spanish
cruisers Cristobal Colon ana Infanta
Maria leresa.
Lieutenant HobfioR had enthusi- .
an
^ 8tlc * ori ]jaJ r^oeption from General
Lawton.
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JUSTICE E. D. |
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SENATOR C. It. HATH.
miss and indifferent in the past.
Think of the'.Yirginins massacre. That
was the hour in which we should have
taut; ,V i her lesson.
Ho,, i you suppose a similar
massacre o’ Ameri ■ citizens in Ha
vana would be received this after
noon?
“Why, our warships would bo on
their way to that port before mid
night. That is the difference. And
it is well. It is as it should be.
“The United States has leased to be
tbe China of the wesiei n continent.
We are alive, thank Go. . and must
not be insulted by any .ver in this
world, great or small.
( i That’s the difference ’ ween the
United States of the seven .es and to
day.
“And is not the Jhange one that
ought to make every patriot glad?
Wars are inevitable—or all history is
false. Steam power lias broadened
their arena. No nation is^afe. Japan’s
triumph over China was robbed of
most of its value to the victorious na
tion by the intervention of a stronger
power.
Must liuild More Ships.
“Are we to be weak like Japan?
Can we contemplate for an instant the
interference of any power that shall
abridge the majesty and g!o -y laid at
our feet by the incmqparable Dewey?
I say—never. Th> strongly ^ore you ir 7
quote me just as as you ca i
as saying: ‘More battleships,and after
that more cruisers and battleships
again. The men will step forward as
fast as we can build the ships.’
“Supposo that Dewey had been de
feated at Manila? Wkai 1 ight have
been the fate of the Kawar ih islands
and our Pacific coast fri , Bering
straits to San Diego?
“The .Asiatic situation is o e that
deeply concerns us. If we are outwit
ted there we must ai once prep 0 for
a defense of our western coas lino
from the same aggressions that have
humbled tlie oldest empire on earth in
tlie eyes of modern civilization.”
“What do yon think of the cordial
relations between this country and
Great Britain?”
“They are timely and welcome. The
aversion of generations has passed
away.”
“Will the Cubans govern them
selves?”
“I hope so. We have made them
free from tho yoke of Spain and their
destiny is before them.”
REEVES WAS liEINSA I ED.
Col. Kay's Charges of Iaeompetency, Not
Sustained by the Courtmartial.
A dispatch fr,im Santiago states
that Lieutenant Colonel Reeves’ trial
has been finished. Cqloael Ray charged
him with mental m'-ontpotency and
physical disqualifica , r.ui alleging that
he was unable to coi/ nmnd a regiment
or even a battalion. ,
The charges could noH be sustained,
and Reeves was rein sat: ed.
CHARGES AGAINST DOCTORS. !
Holly of Dood Soldlor Cau... t> How at
Camp Thom a*.
A Chattanooga.special says: A gen-,
bine horror Wfts discovered Monday at |
Canip ’fhoitias by Cftptaiii Sdmilel S.
tl’CoHiiorj Company A f Ninth tfeW
a”trB*'l be
after some hesitation* tolcf the follow
ing storyi |
“Private Nunns, who is A member
of a well-to-do New Ihirk family, had
been transferred from company A,
Ninth New York, to the Second divis
ion, f bird Corps, hospital company
He was taken sick over d Week ago
and was sent to the second division
hospital, where ho died Saturday. No
report of his death was made to Cat
tain h
went to I In ', ||
man was getting !
him in ft tent ftdjqiyPPv er tent M *
ii cot. 'taik naliwr^us iiocMt had Ij0e.i i I
openft^gfid Tbenotiy an autopsy in hofrible performed. and J
was a sta' e
had lain there since Saturday.
sight. Enraged and O’Connor shocked at the horrible I
Captain called on the
physicians in charge and denotinced
them in good round term?. Being ask- \
–£ |
“Did he come hero naked?’* asked j I
Captain O’Connor.
“No; but he had no clothes.” .
When they heard that the attention
of Governor Black, (
of New- Y T ork, j
would be called to the matter, a suit
of clothes was instantly found, the
body fixed was sponged undertaker's.care. off and dressed and !
for tile j
The remains of this dead soldier lay
right against a tent frill of sick men. !
The effusive odor cf the* body was I
something fearful. j
Captain O’Connor has preferred i
charges against Major Smith, Major ! !
Raymond and Major Hubbard, ioctors I
in charge at the Second division,
Third hospilal, and the ’
co-ns, matter
will be investigated, and that thor- j i
ongbly.
Captain O’Conner says he has
served eight yc-ars in he Bi tish army
in south Africa, on the ami else
where, and he never new better man
aged hospitals than he Leiter and
Sternberg hospitals a ! : Chickamauga. 1
“They “But,” are models,” said lha veteran.
he added, “the division hos
pitals are rotten—utterly rotten in
everyway. I would never expect to see
a sick man of dine alive again if he
were sent to one of those horrible
p’nces ” ,
As for the cam.’'. Captain O’Coiinor
says: “In camped ah my veavs / of healthy soldier/ng mid I
was never so
pleasant a place as he Ninth New
York occupies in Chickamauga park.
It is model in every way. Theie is
nothing wrong abon the camp, the
water or nature, surroundings; but
carelessness and neglect have made a
bad condition ia spots, while the di
vision hospitals are little better than
pest houses, places of death and mis
ery. They are a disgrace to the army
and tho country.”
SCHLEY IS DETACHED.
Admiral, However. Will Draw Full Pay
While Serving On the Coinlnigflion*
An order was issued at the navy de
partment Monday detaching Rear Ad ■
uiiral W. S. Schley from command of i
the second squadron of the Ncrtb
Atlantic fleet, and ordering him to j
Porto Rico as a member of the evacu
ating commission, during which time
he is. authorized to fly his flag on the ;
cruiser New Orleans, which will re
main in those, waters until the com
mission is ready to return to the ,
United States.
Admiral Schley will be accompanied 1
to Porto Rico by the following mem- j
bers of his staff now attached to the
cruiser J. Brooklyn P. Sears, at Lieutenant New York: B, Lien- W. |
tenant ;
Wells, Jr., and Ensign Edward Mc
Cauley, Jr. The order for Admiral
Schley to fly his flag on the New Or- 1
leans is made in order to keep him
constructively on sea duty while 3erv
ing on the evacuation committee, thus
entitling him o the highest pay of his
rank, viz: $6,000 per annum. .
It was for the same reason that the 1
navy department decided to keep Ad
miral W. S. Sampson in nominal com
mancl of. the North 4t. Ian tic 1
while he is in Havana as f rnsmljn
he Cuban evacuation ciftnunttee* His_
flag will be displayed on the auxiliary ;
cruiser Resolute, .vhich will take the '
members of the commission to Havana. .
EX-GOYERNOR MATTHEWS DIES.
Stricken With Paralyse, the Enil Conies
Peacefully.
the quiet McHai 7 homestead,
he wu3 taken immediately after
sudden affliction, ex Governor Mat
thews passed wife’and away oeaeefnlly, snr
rounded by his all the other
members of his immediate family.
Out of respect to tho oft expressed
wish of Governor Matthews, the body
will not ba taken to Indianapolis to lie
in state at the capitol. The funeral
will occur at Hazel Bluff farm, the
home of tho dead ex-governor, near
Ciintou, Ind.
MEEK THE FIRST KILLED.
Father of a Member of Winslow Crow Is
Give,-. Check for SHOO.
A dispatch from Fremopl;, O., says:
John Meek, of this county, father of
George B. Meek, who was killed on
the torpedo boat Winslow at, Cardenas
May 11th, has received a letter and a
check for $100. The letter goes to
show that young Meek was the first
American born sailor killed in the
Cuban war.
1 ; Him
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TREMENDOUS CROW DS GRE ___
.
ULAR HERO OF SANTIAGO.
WHSHIN6T0N1RN5 JOINED IN.
Bureau Influonco Did .Not Pretcllt Offlclrtlj
From Taking Part In the Reception to
SunipfsL'nV Subordinate Offlcw.
Washington special says: Hobson
h9<1 | y g ovation the Rough-Riders had
,
^‘ . rs atid , Wheeler . , ms, , , bu L 1 three
>
together would not begin 'A I«11]
Xkaamr stratian #it the wn]
In 1
There lias Ke
national capital beform
if the officials of the navy depart
ment had any doubt «s to who was the
popular hero of Santiago their doubt
was entirely dispelled. The niagni
tude of the Ovation given to Schley
*■»“* *-*•» “■
hotel was of a most remarkable char-
acter. Bttt owing to the sentiments
that exist among the heads Of th« navy
department, it was believed that the'
P°P«^ , sentiment there ,, could be held
111 e nec,c. Such was not the case,
Crowds had been waiting all morn
ing in front of the great navy depart
, building, and . the shout . they ,
ment
raised ti P on llla appearance was a stg
nal for those inside that the gallant
admiral had arrived. As if by mutual
consent, all business, was suspended.
, ■^ r i0 *' , 0ld , X dld ... , e , '°rks , and 1 minor .
clerka of ihu ™ and navy depart
ments leav0 their (lesk f> ^ the 6e ^ 8
of bai ' eaus j° 1,led 111 tba (Vild r «,4 tP
welcome the admiral. The corridors
could net begin to hold the throngs
that pushed around him.
Lener. V\ ilson, head of i la engi
ueer tlepartment, hrew his arms
around the numnn -eiflc and kissed
b * n - ue : “® n mmates he
T ' as bombarded with embraces and
kisses from men and women alike.
There must have been, .forty women
who thus displayed their love and ad
miration for the-, gftharit officer. He
Btood the ordeal as he must have Stood
the firing from the Spauish fleet,
While he remained in the. depart
nient, which was ni arlv an hour, there
was "ittle work done in any bureau,
tie. anally escaped ’into Captain
Crowuiuschiehl s. office,, where the
door -.-as locked. From here he work
ed his v ay to - a; ions bureaus until he
emerged from the bunding.
He was to have taken the 11:45
train, b it k was impossible to break
through the human barricade which
had been thrown up around him.
Over at the white house there was
one man who realized he had not clone
the wrong thing in heaping every hon
or upon tins naval hero, He received
every ovation with modesty, almost
shrinking at times from the popular ;
exhibition of approval. He is a small, j
spare man, not as large as bis pictures ;
would indicate, but one cannot come
within forty yards of him without feel
ing his personal magnetism,
Saturday afternoon Admiral Schley
left for Maryland, the state of his
birth,which is waiting with open arms
to welcome him.
LATEST MANILA NEWS.
The Olympia and Kalelsrh Sent to Hong
Kong to Be Bockeil. I I
A cable dispatch from Manila under
date of August 28th says: Steamers
are entering the river as usual. The
Americns are terporarily maintaining
the former Spanish tariff. Business,
is brisk.
The United States warships Olyrn
pia and Raleigh have gone to Hong
Kong to go into dock. Admiral Dewey
has transferred his flag to the Balti- j
more.
General Merritt will sail on the
steamshio Chiua on his way to Paris
to a t; el! i ike nesalons o' the peace :
con f erence . x 0 agreement has yet
b/Sen reacl ..■ ; wit h Aguinaldo upon j
^ subject, although circumstantial
rumors are current that everything
^as be«u settled to the mutual satis
faotion of ^ U0SB coaocn ?£ift* 5. ;; v-iJ
T]l0 Nation, although undoubted
j ullaa tisfactory, remains unchanged,
pending a final settlement.
JAPAN IS SATISFIED.
Buck Says Hawaiian Annexation Is Taken
Quietly By Japanese.
Mini,t “ B ” k ’•* T °. kr °' ,h *
department of state that he has ob
served nd dissatisfaction there in con
sequence of the annexation of the Ha
waiian islands to the United States,
since annexation became accomplished.
The government and people alike
seem to ho satisfied that our govern
ment will fully protect the rights and
interests of Japan and of Japanese
subjects in those islands. On the part
of the public press he has known of
no unkind expressions because of the
United States annexing these islands.
TRANSPORTS REACH MONTAUK.
They Brought TJp Several Hundred Men
From Santiago—Pour Hea+liH On Board.
The transports Yucatan, Hudson
and Catalina arrived at Montauk
Feint Friday with several hundred
men from'flaptiago: The arrival of
the ships was reported to the war de
pavtmeut by General Wheeler, in
command of. Camp Wikoff. Daring
the voyage, four deaths occurred oh
the Yucatati, 1 ohe Off the Hudson and
nine on the Catalina.
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run longer than ono month; otherwis®
payable quarterly. Legal advertise
ments payable in advance.
Correspoijkleuts oxprossed alone are response by them
bio for opinion i
throtlgh these oolunm!;.
Speaial rites and or *dver
>1 , ■ one
vai
PROFESS;' NHL CARDS.
Oliver – 0 vstreet,
*k v
Aliornoj at Law.
SYLVAVIA. KOKt ilA.
w. R. UnMS,
Aft Ol’IlOT '' " tit - IltlW.
Loan jj one y on p arm Mortgage*
At 8 Per beat Per Annum.
L. K. OVERSTREET,
Attorney at Law,
SYLVANIA, GEORGIA.
Joint'41. Mull*
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
A) / VAXfA, (M-. '
Office ■ in .Jifock’s Jlrjek Bit "lag
Main street.
^Otfice hours 1) a in, to l , an i ,ta
5 |».
G WIVES
rcv ISfSfgP
|–'3S j i S r
f ygm,; y f
a. xV A
TASTELESS
CHILL
TONI C
IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts
GALATIA, ILLS., NOV. 1C, 1833.
Paris Medlc'ue Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Gentlemen:—Wo sold last year, 600 bottles of
GROVE’S TASTELESS C1.I1LI, TONIC and have
boiiKlit tlireo Kross already this your. In nil inrex
perienoe of 14 years, In tbe drug business, have
never sold an article that gave.sucb universal satls
faction as your Touic. Hours truly,
ABNEY. CARR –C<»
I , ‘ -. W MWAMIC» . :
E " ‘fix aha" ‘ _
ABS°L£TELYGWEEDm ”13:0 ¢ REQULWEUVE? Bucslg'lsis
_ .10.»! .E z e I v a §;R§LJQEE,;
NO 1.
2 s
The modem stand
ard Family Medi
cine : Cures the
B ^ mm
common every-day
ills of humanity.
TWftPC
*–■’**.
WARM