Newspaper Page Text
Spring Plac e Jimplecute
Cax’ter eb Ileartsell, Putollsliers,
VOLUME XV.
WORE II villi AT? vl i vvi'UIILOC 'AVP |> L\C
THE CLOSING DAYS BRING HUS¬
TLE AND HURRY.
Brief Outlines of Proceedings of House
and Senate.
THE SENATE.
There were just sixteen senators
present wheu the 11 o’clock session of
the senate opened Thursday, and Mr.
Walcott, republican, o[ Colorado, sug¬
gested the absence of a quorum, [sena¬
tors were hurriedly summoned and
forty-responded, two more than the
necessary number. Mr. Irby, demo¬
crat, of South Carolina, presented cre¬
dentials of B. II. Tillman from South
Carolina, for the term beginning
March 4 next. Mr. Turpie, democrat,
of North Dakota, offered a resolut on
from the committee on foreign rela¬
tions, expressing the high apprecia¬
tion of the senate as to tho distin¬
honors accorded the Mexi¬
can government on the occasion of
the obsequies of the United States
minister, Mr. Gray, and directing the
secretary of state to forward copies of
the resolution to the authorities of
Mexico. The resolution was agreed
to. The house joint resolution was
passed for the suspension of cert tin
features of the law authorizing the
transportation of -goods through the
United States to the free zone of Mex¬
ico, so long as the Mexican free zone
law exists. The senate rejected the
motion of Mr. Gorman to reconsider
its action in adopting the coufere ice
report amending the income tux, i ud
then took up the Indian appropriat on
bill. Mr. Gorman’s purpose was to re¬
quire corporations to make report of
all their high salaried officials.
The Rev. Dr. Milburn, the blind
chaplain of the senate, opened vhe
session of tho senate Friday w ith a
fervid and eloquent prayer ex toll, ug
the public and private virtues of
George Washington, who, ho said, at
home and with his neighbors, and on
the broad stage of national life,showed
steadfast devotion io the interests of
his country, subordinating his private
wish and will to the good of the whole
people. Such a noble example might
well enter the character of every
American boy and exalt our patriot¬
.......—tioi ism, safeguard making our national institutions religions
and private institutions. o| ail Social, Mr. Quay,
republican, of Pennsylvania, present¬
ed a memorial from the manufact¬
urers’ club oi Philadelphia, strongly
urging that tho cause of financial dis¬
tress was the assault on the American
protective system, and indignantly
protesting against the course of tho
president in borrowing money from a
foreign syndicate. The memorial closes
with an earnest appeal to senators and
members to so adjust tariff duties as to
overcome the distress of the treasury.
Two house bills were passed afiend
iug the articles of regulation of the
navy. A spirited contest aroso over
tho construction of the bridge over
the Delaware river at Philadelphia.
It was finally agreed to take a vote on
the subject Saturday noon. Mr. Gor¬
man secured unanimous conseut that
uuobjected cases on the calendar
should be taken up at a night session
Tuesday. The Indian appropriation
bill was then taken up.
The Indian appropriation bill was
passed in the senate late iu Saturday’s
session, having occupied the attention
of the body for four full days. Its
consideration was interrupted at 3
o’clock p. m. by a motion to take up
and consider the pooling bill, but that
motion was defeated by the very de¬
cisive vote of 24 for and 42 against.
After the bill was thus shelved, for the
present at least, a somewhat angry dis¬
cussion upon it was started and was
kept up lor nearly two hours, with
Senators Butler, democrat, of South
Carolina; Gorman, democrat, of Mary¬
land; Chandler, republican, of New
Hampshire, and Wolcott, republican,
of Colorado, as the participants. At
1:30 o’clock p. m. while the Indian bill
was under consideration a message was
received from the president, and as the
sheet of yellow tissue paper on which
lists of nominations appear was hand¬
ed around among the senators nearest
the principal entrance door, it was
known that it contained the nomina¬
tion of Senator Ransom,of North Car¬
olina, as United States minister to
Mexico. Senator Blackburn, as soon
as he looked at the list moved
that the senate proceed to exec¬
utive business. There was no ob¬
jection ; the galleries were cleared and
the doors closed; and, within five
minutes the public was again admitted,
the nomination of Mr. Ransom having
been in the meantime instantly and
unanimously approved and confirmed.
The pending business was resumed.
After the passage of the Indian appro¬
priation bill, the sundry civil appro¬
priation bill was laid before the sen¬
ate and became the unfinished busi¬
ness. The session closed with the de¬
livery of eulogies on tho late Repre¬
sentative Shaw, of Wisconsin, and the
senate, at 6:35 o’clock, adjourned un¬
til Monday at II o’clock.
The belated appropriation bills were
before the senate Monday with the
prospect of work early and late to
complete them. Mr. Cockrell, chair-
SPRING PLACE, Ml RRAY 001 NTY, GA., SATURDAY, tT MARCH 2, 1895.
man of the appropriation committee,
made a statement of the need for night
sessions and speedy work. There
were, he said, the sundry civil and the
executive, legislative and judicial bills
on the calendar; the navel bill would
be on hand and the deficiency bill to
come over from the house. “These
bills need attention as fast as the sen¬
ate is able to work,” said Mr. Cock¬
rell. He asked that a recess be taken
from 6 o’clock to 8 o’loek p. m. and
the session then to continue until
11:30 p. m, Mr. Chandler gave notice
that if this arrangement were agreed
to, he would object to anything out¬
side of the appropriation hills. Mr.
Cockrell said this was the understand¬
ing. Mr. Manderson, republican, of Ne¬
braska, said there were too few sena¬
tors to make such an agreement. The
presiding officer construed this as an
objection and the request went over.
At this point several senate pages
struggled in with an enormous floral
horseshoe which was placed on the
iesk of Mr. Hansom, nominated and
confirmed as minister to Mexico. The
proposed purchase by the govern¬
ment of the historic property of the
ate James G. Blaine, on TeiFayette
square, in order to avoid its use for
theatre purposes, occasioned some
debate. Mr. Palmer, democrat, of
Illinois, said some of his Chi¬
cago constituents were inter¬
ested in the proposed theatre. He
opposed the government purchase,
saying there was no public require¬
ment for the property. Mr. Palmer
made a point of order against the
amendment. Mr. Gorman presented
a partial agreement of the conferees
on the 'District of Columbia appropri¬
ation bill, ft was confirmed on the
items of agreement, and a further
conference ordered. The sundry civil
bill was then taken up. The item for
me examination of subsoil for the lot
for the new public building at San
Francisco was changed, to make it
mandatory on the secretary of war to
lieve two or more army engineers to
continue the investigation. The ap
propriation of $75,000 for a public
building at Annapolis, Md., was struck
out on motion of Mr. Gorman.
THE HOUSE J '
m, lhe , liouse Ihursday, , by a vote . of .
senate amendment to thT diplomatic
and , consular i appropriation . .. bill,_ap
preprinting $500,000 for the Haw
fti Fonr^arge American flags fluttered
from the doing of; the American
ol Friday in honor of Washington’s
birthday. The house wore a holiday
aspect When the speaker called the
house to oruer today at 11 o’clock,
less than fifty members were present.
On motion of Mr. Bynum the senate’s
joint resolution was adopted, extend
ing to Mexico the thanks of congress
for the high honors paid to Isaac P.
Graythe late United States minister
to that country. The speaker an
uouneed the following appointments:
V rnitors to the military academy—
Messrs. Wheeler, of Alabama; Wash
ingtnn, oi Tennessee; and Milliken
ot Maine. Visitors to the naval
academy—Messrs. Sayres of Texas;
Tate, of Georgia; and Hull, of Iowa,
J he house then went into committee
oi the whole and resumed the cons.d
eration ot the general deficiency ap
propriation bill. When the para
graphs relating to the eleventh
census was reached, Mr. Hep
burn, republican, of Iowa wanted to
know when the reports of the last cen
sus were to be published Five years
had elapsed he said and yet but two
of the twenty-six volumes had reached
the public Mr. Breckinridge in
charge of the bill, replied that al the
material would be in the hands of the
printer by March 1 and the volumes
would be published thereafter as rap
idly as possible. Mr. xuvingston,
democrat, of Georgio, moved to strike
out the appropriation of $120,000 for
United. States marshals’ fees. It pre¬
cipitated some discussion. Mr. Boat
ner criticised the appropriation on the
ground that no specified lists of these
.fees has been furnished. Mf. Came¬
ron, republican, of Illinois, defended
the appropriations. A large portion
of the sum was to pay deputy marshals
sworn in at Chicago at the occasion of
the riot there a year ago. The
amount of these fees could only be es¬
timated for, he said, as vouchers were
not transmitted to the department of
justice until they were paid.
After the transaction of some mis¬
cellaneous business, the house at Sat¬
urday’s session proceeded, in commit¬
tee of the whole, to further consider
the general deficiency appropriation
bill for the current year. The first
items brought before the committee
were several amendments providing
extra pay for certain employes. The
annual controversy over these extra
payments was resumed. Protosts were
made against the practice by Messrs,
Dockery, Sayers and Dingley, but
nearly every proposition to pay cer
tain named employes additional sums
to their salaries was agreed to, as well
as Mr. Tracy’s amendment to pay all
employes a month’s extra salary. After
this the motion was amended so as to
include members’ clerks. Without
completing the consideration of the
general deficiency bill, the house de
voted the rest of the session to the de
livery of eulogies upon the late Sena
tor Z. B. Vance, of North Carolina.
Fully thirty members crowded into
the arena in front of the speaker’s
‘‘Tell tlx© Trxitlx.”
chair when the house met Monday; a'i
pressing for unanimous conseut to
consider bills of local import. There
were several considered and passed be¬
fore the “regular order” was de¬
manded. The senate amendments to
the Indian appropriation bill were
non-concurred in, and the bill was
sent to the conference. Tuesday was
set aside for District of Columbia bus¬
iness, and the house went into commit¬
tee and resumed the consideration of
the deficiency appropriation bill. The
pending amendment was to pay $17,-
500 to Charles Morgan, C. B. Payne
and the Southern Steamship Company
for extra compensation as mail con¬
tractors before the war. Mr. Dockery,
democrat, of Missouri, raised a
point of order against the amendment'
The committee rose temporarily to
agree to a partial conference report on
the District of Columbia
bill, and send it to a further confer¬
ence, after which the chuir sustained
the point of order. The amendment
to pay Great Britain $425,000, the
amount of the awards made by the
Bering sea tribunal of arbitration
against the United States, precipitated
a long debate. Mr. Breckinridge,
democrat, of Kentucky, in charge of
the bill, explained the deoision of the
Paris tribunal against the unjust and
illegal seizures iu Bering sea. Twenty
vessels flying the British flag, engaged
in a lawful trade, had been seized and
in some cases their masters bad suffered
imprisonment. The United States had
agreed to the rule of damages, Great
Britain having obtained judgment.
The only question is as to the assess¬
ment of the damages of Great Britain,
through Sir Julian Paunceforte, baB
demanded $500,000, and Secretary
Gresham has agreed to $425,000.
FRED DOUGLASS’ FUNERAL,
Religious Services Over His Remains
at Washington.
The funeral services over the re¬
mains of Fred Douglass took place at
Washington Monday afternoon,
Before the removal from Cedar Hill,
Aunacotia, Mr. Douglass’ late reai
deuce, brief services for the immediate
relatives, consisting simply of a prayer
and the reading of the scriptures were
„ onchlded> The Metropolitan church
l ‘ ad fw'th'TV’Tth^ rT
‘ t of the body of the dead man
an d waH beautifully decorated with
flowers ferns and palms
l / Lce
are ak the in8 of
As soon as the casket
W((H in ‘ lace before the ult the
(loors W0 0 thrown open and the peo
p]e admitted to the church to J pay their
kstre * cte . A f . eat crow passed
in aIld mt and w ljlo colored persons
predominated among the waiting mul
titud tllere w(; re hundreds of white
le _ The n^quare people in front of the
churcb for i on either side,
WftH fairl b)ock od with carriagea “ .
The flmeral sermou waH tlie deliv .
d b K ' Dr r onnifpr of thft
Metropolitan church. Speaking £ « of
Douglass as bls pastorj D Jen ifer
Baid .
“Mr. Douglass was a Christian. He
broke with the American church and
witJl tJl6 American Christian dogma
when he saw that it sanctioned and
SU8tainedtho enH i aV ement and bond
of a brother. He beld cliri8t
above creed all(1 above the church .
Itl this soul conflict he blundered into
bewilderment, but his deliverance
oatue and be hftB often Bpokea % to me
o{ the j of bis goul in od .-.
TributeB to the memory of the dead
were id by Rev . N . H . Stevenson, of
the Anacostia Baptist church, and Dr.
j K> R Bnkilli pre8 ident of Howard
UnjverB i ty . Mr. John Hutchins, of
Bo8 toD, an old friend of Douglass,
sang a hynin b y special request and
was followed by Clement Haytiens,
minister to the United States from
Hayti.
Remarks were made by Mrs. Susan
B. Anthony, who also read a letter
from Elizabeth Cady Stanton, extoliug
his virtues. Mrs. Mary Wright Sew
all, president of the woman’s council,
also spoke. The closing prayer was
offered by the Rev. Anna Shaw.
Among those present at the services
were Justice Harlan, of the supreme
court, Senators Sherman and Hoar and
a number of members of the house.
There was also a large delegatipn from
the woman’s council.
WRECK ON THE L. & N.
Eight Coaches Overturn and Take
Fire—-One Man Killed.
A fearful accident occurred on the
Louisville and Nashville, forty miles
south of Montgomery Saturday morn
; ng. The train was bound for New
Orleans with Mardi Gras passengers,
Eight coaches were overturned and at
once caught on fire. It is reported
that one man was killed outfight, and
one woman probably fatally injured.
-—- 7 —
Carnegie Works Close Down,
About 1,500 employes of the Car
negie steel works have been thrown
out of employment by the closing
down of a number of departments in
the plant at Homestead. The con
verting mill, the ten-inch, twenty
three-inch, thirty-three-ineh, thirty
six-inch and forty-inch mills are all
idle on account of a scarcity of orders.
Work will resume as soon as orders
are received.
Washington notes
t
ITEMS OF NEWS PICKED UP AT
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Sayings and Doings of the Official
Heads of the Government.
Senator Allen, from the committee
on forest reservations, has favorably
reported the amendment to the sundry
civil appropriation bill appropriating
'$300,000 for the purchase of seed for
the inhabitants of the drouth stricken
districts.
Senator Mills has given notice of
the following amendment to the sun¬
dry civil appropriation bill: “And all
laws which authorize the secretary of
the treasury to sell bonds of the
United States for any purpose are
hereby repealed.” The amendment
is intended to follow the-paragraph in
the bill making provision for the col¬
lection, safekeeping, transfer and dis¬
bursement of public money, and for
transportation of notes, bonds, and
other securities.
Chairman Hatch, of the agricultural
committee, says he proposes to de¬
mand a vote in the house upon the
resolution to print the dairy tests
made at the World’s fair, which reso
lirsion was adversely reported by
committee on printing on accour^M I
the cost involved. Mr. Hgtcn Says
that inestimable the results of these tfstB aro of
advantage to dairymen of
nil sections, and be does not propose
to let the verdict of three men pre
vent tho publicity of the tests.
The president has nominated John
W. Showalter, of Illinois, to be
United States circuit judge for the
seventh judicial district, and Olin
M Welborn, of California, to be United
ites district judge for the southern
•strictof fc, California, cadge Showal
is a resident of Chicago and a man
< f about fifty years ot ago. He is
layers ! -knowledged to be one of the best
at the bar He formerly filled
an honorablo »,] a ce o- the bench as
one of the judges of a state circuit
court.
For Incr e*» I “* T Hie Navy.
f T ^ the senate > naval affairs «* committee • «*
^resolution was adopted by the tinan-
1B ~ KRr
bl11 88 P? b >’ tbe house - The
action was taken merely as an expres
«on on the part of the committee to
he B0 ? ato com “\ ttee on appropria
The committee agreed to report
?“ am «>dm6nt to the naval bill for
t^ d °f approprmt'on y ard f, f 1 T M o “ $100,000 d •'“ d anotber for a
P^ovidm g that officers of the navy de
for shore duty shall receive sea
PV whll ° Performing this duty. The
latter amendment passed the senate as
a part of tbe naval bill of last session,
but wafl detented in tbe house -
Murray Was Too Late,
Representative Murray, of South
Carolina, the only colored member of
the house of representatives, endeav
ored unsuccessfully Saturday to secure
favorable action upon a resolution per
mitting muring the we remains remains of oi the the late later Fred reel
Douglass to lie in state in the rodunta
ofthe capitol during Sunday. The
matter Speaker was Crisp"too* brought iate to the Ye attention presented of
to
to the house before the execution of the
special order, the delivery of eulogies
upon the late Senator Vance, was en
tered on. He informed Mr. Murray
that had he given notice of his desire
to present the resolution earlier in the
day he would have given him an op¬
portunity to offer it for the action of
the house.
Uncle Sam’s Bond Account.
Here is a little table showing how
the bond account stands:
Face of loan, $62,315,000.
Syndicate premium at 104.49—$2,-
797,943.
United States gets $65,112,943.
What inside jobbers pay, $69,948,-
587.
Inside Jobbers profit to 118—$3,583,-
113.
The public pays and the United
States should have received $73,531,-
700.
The United States has lost $8,418,-
757.
Compounded as a sinking fund at 4
per cent for thirty years this lost profit
would be $27,628,676, or nearly one
half the original loan.
Return Postal Cards.
The house committee on postoffices
and post roads has ordered a favorable
report on the bill to extend the use of
the mail service by authorizing the
use of postal cards and envelopes with
return coupons attached. These cards
and envelopes are patented and owned
by the United States Economic Post¬
age Association, and before their cards
and envelopes are put in use they are
required to give a bond of $100,000 to
guarantee the redemption of return
coupons. The committee also author¬
ized a favorable report on tho bill to
credit Irwin Tucker, postmaster at
Newport News, Va., with $4,196 for
stamps and $83 for money order funds
stolen from his office in February,
1894.
Thb finest accomplishment is unsel¬
fishness.
91 a Tear lrx Advance
FREDERICK DOUGLASS DEAD.
fie Was the Foremost Leader Among
Colored Men.
A Washington special says; Fred¬
erick Douglass, the foremost leader of
the negro race in the world and one
of the most picturesque characters in
American history, died Wednesday
night at his home in the suburb of
Anacostia. death was sudden and
unexpected,^as health'lfp he,had been in appa¬
rent good to the day of his
death.
Frederick Douglass, was born in
Tuckahoe, near Easton, 1 ^ Talbot county,
Maryland, February, ,«!rd 1617. His mother
was a “negro slave his father a
white man. He was a slave on the
plantation of Colonel Edward Loyd
until at the age of ' ten he was sent t6
Baltimore to live with a relative of his
master.
He learned to read and write from
one of his master’s relatives, to whom
he was lent when about nine years Sf
age. His master later allowed him to*
hire his own time for three dollars a
week, ^d mid he was employed in a ship
yard, in accordance with^ a reso¬
lution l<ra(g entertained, fled from Bal¬
timore and from slavery, September
3, 1838. He made his way to New
York, thenje ti\New Bedford, Mass.,
where hamamsd and lived for two or
three jKrs, Supporting himself by day
labor on the wharves and iu various
workshops. While there he changed
his name from Loyd to Douglass,
He was aided in his efforts in self
education by William Loyd Garrison,
In the summer of 1841, he attended
an anti-slavery convention at Nan
tucket, and made a speech which was
so well received that he was offered
the agency of the MassachusettsAnti
Slavery Society. In this capacity he
traveled and lectured through the New,
England states for four years. Large
audiences descriptions werejattractedjby of slavery his graphic
and his elo
quent appeals.
In 1845 he went to Europe and lec
tured on slavery to enthusiastic audi
ences in nearly all the large towns of
England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales,
In 1846 his friends in England con
tributed $750 to have him manumitted
in due form of law. He remained
two years in Great Britain and in 1847
began at Rochester, N. Y., the publi¬
cation of “Frederick Douglass' Pa¬
per,” which title was changed to “The
North Star,” a weekly journal, which
he contributed to for some years. His
supposed implication lySSlertlJovereorAvise, in the John
Brown raid in
of Virginia, to make a requisition
for his arrest upon the governor of
Michigan, where he then was, and in
consequence of this Douglass went to
England, and remained six or eight
months. He then returned to Roch
. ester and continued the publient-' m of
his paper.
When the civil war began in 1861,
he urged upon President Lincoln the
employment of colored troops and the
proclamation of emancipation. In
1863, when permission was given to
employ such troops, he assisted in en¬
listing men to fill colored regiments,
especially the 54th and 55th Massa¬
chusetts.
His Career as a Lecturer.
After the abolition of slavery, he
discontinued his paper and applied
< hlmse lf to the reparation and dehv
{ , 1
1 September, 1870, he became Washir^ editor of
! ‘ wblob f ational ^ ra ‘}l bl(
on ’ J £ ? sons «
Lewis ^edenck. In 1871 he was
«PP olnted distant secretary to the
commission to Santo Domingo; and
on his return President Grant ap¬
pointed him one of the territorial
council of the District of Columbia.
In 1872 he was appointed elector at
large for the state of New York, and
was appointed to carry the electoral
vote to Washington. In 1876 he was
appointed United States marshal for
the District of Columbia, which office
he retained until 1881, after which he
became recorder of deeds in the dis¬
trict, from which office he was removed
by President Cleveland in 1886.
In the autumn of 1886 he revisited
England to inform his friends of what
progress he had made as a fugitive
slave of the African race in the United
States, with the intention of spending
the winter on the continent and the
following summer in the United States.
His published works are entitled,
“Narrative of my Experience in Sla¬
very,” Boston, 1844: “Life and Times
of Frederick Douglass,” Hartford,
1881; “My Bondage and My Free¬
dom,” Rochester, 1855.
HAT DEALERS ASSIGN.
Largest Retail Store in Knoxville,.
Tenn., Forced to the Wall.
J. E. Lutz & Co., retail shoe and
hat merchants of Knoxville, Tenn.,
doing probably the largest business of
this kind in the city, have filed a deed
of trust to James C. White. The stock
of goods and miscellaneous property
of the two members of the firm are in¬
cluded in the trust. First and second
class creditors will be paid in full and
possibly third class also.
Columbus Implement Company Fails.
The Columbus,Ohio, Implement Co.
has assigned to Thomas E. Knauss.
Liabilities, $75,000; assets, more; only
a few thousand dollars to go to pre¬
ferred creditols. Cause—bills payable
and no money.
•NUAlbER 5.
If You
ARE GOING TO
Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas,
Texas, Nebraska, Louisiana,
Colorado, Utah, California,
Oregon, Washington, Mex¬
ico, New Mexico or Arizona,
And will send me a postal card or let
S ter stating where you are going,
-when you are going, v^-here
' you will start from, Itftjv
many there are in your
party, what freight and
baggage you have,
I will write you or call at your
house and furnish you with
the fullest information regard¬
ing routes, lowest rates of all
classes, besides maps, descriptive and
illustrated land pamphlets, resort
Books, Hot Springs guides, etc.
Cheap farming lands in Mis¬
souri, Arkansas, Kansas and
Texas.
k. A. GALLAGHER,
SOUTHERN PASSENGER AGENT,
Missouri Pacific R’w’y
and IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
lOiB-Eead House,
Ckfittanooga, Tenn.
0HARLES N. KING,
Attorney-at-Law,
SPRING PLACE, GA.
J. BATES,
Attonicy-at-Law w
SPRING PLACE, GA. ■
Special attention to collections and
criminal practice. .
Y. U WATTS,
Attorney-At-Law,
n
SPRING PLACE, GA.
Prompt attention to all business.
L, HENRY,
Attorney-at-Law,
SPRING PLACE, GA.
Will practice in the courts of this and
adjoining counties.
J # S. FANN,
Dentist,
DALTON, GA.
Solicits VOUE mlmnnyo
JJJcNELLY & HEARTSILL,
General Job Printers,
CLEVELAND, TENN.
Mail orders will receive prompt atten¬
tion. Send for prices and
samples of work.
rpiIOMAS J. BRYANT,
Livery Stable,
DALTON, GA.
I have I ought the entire Livery
business of Calaway & Longest, and
solicit your patronage.
P. BAGWELL, M. D.,
SPRING PLACE, GA.
Offers his professional services to the
people of this section and solicits « •
share of the patronage.
Yf' W. ANDERSON,
Physician and Surgeon,
SPRING PLACE, GA.
Professional services offered to the
people of this section. CrfJls oheer
fuliy answered day and night.
J. A. PRICE, 31. D.,
SUMACH, GA.
Will practice his profession in this
and surrounding country.
Will be at the Temple House on 'he
first Tuesdays in eaoh month for vhe
purpose and of ChronlB examining diseases. and treating /
Acute 4
We iiayc Money lo Loan at 6 per cent. ;
On farm or city property in any sec¬
tion of country where property has a
fixed market value. Money ready fer
immediate loans where security and
title is good. No connaission,
solieit applications. Blanks furnished
upon request. ‘BEEN & CO.,
/ 40-42 - Broadway, N. Y,