Newspaper Page Text
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ALBANY WEEKLY HERALD! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 41, 1893.
=
BANKRUPTCY BILLS.
Made the Special Order for
Monday in the House.
mONDAV’8 NKNATE JOURNAL
NTILL UP IN THE SEN
ATE.
A Report From the Trrntmry Depart
ment-A Ritf Dcflcit
Tli rra trued.
Afternoon Press Dispatch to the IIkkald.
Washington, Oot. 19.—The House
made the bankruptcy bills the special
order for next Monday. Only routine
business was transacted to-day.
The question of approving Monday’s
journal is still pending in the Senate.
Stewart spoke two hours, and was fol
lowed by Du Boise.
During the mot ning hour a report
from the Treasury as to the financial
condition o£ the government was read.
The report says tlyit if the present
conditions continue, there will be a
deficit of fifty millions at the end of
the fiscal year.
THE BATTLE MONUMENT
On the Field nt Trcntou Dedicated With
luiprcNNive UereitiouieM.
Afternoon Proas Dispatch to the IIkkald.
Tkknton, N. J m Oct. 19.—The Tren
ton battle monument, erected to the
honor of the soldiers buried here, was
dedicated to-day amid great splendor
and pomp.
The governors of many States par
ticipated in the ceremonies, and the
military feature was a grand sight.
NIKS. UONKMNH DEAD.
She Wm the Widow of the €3rent Ann
iciiu I.nwyer mid Ncimior.
Afternoon Press Dispatch to the IIkkald
Utica, N. Y., Oct. 19.—Julia Sey
mour Conkling, widow of Itoscoe
Conkling, and sister of Horatio Sey
mour, died last night, aged 00 years,
31 NEW USES THURSDAY.
TIIAT’M THE REPORT FROM
MTRICKKN BRUNSWICK.
One Drnth—The Wcnthcr Wnriuer nud
rioudv. Incren-ing the Fever— Hup-
plicN Froui Everywhere.
Special Telegram to tho Herald.
There are thirty-one new cases of
yellow fever reported Thursday.
The Whites Are—
E. H. MASON.
MRS. MASON.
MRS. MARY LEOETT.
W. M. IIELSKY.
R. L. HUDSON.
The other twenty-six are colored.
Discharged—Three white ami twen
ty-two colored.
The weather is warmer and cloudy,
with a northeast wind, increasing
fever and having a depressing effect.
Supplies are coming in from every
direction.
There are now seventy-live white
ami 199 colored patients under treat
ment.
Tho total number of cases to date is
501, with 29 deaths, making a rat io of
9.10.
Anvella Payne, colored, died to-day.
MEBIOUMI.V INJURED.
E. Wnrdwrit (lie Victim of nu
Accidnil in NnMacr.
IN THE SENATE TO-DAY.
DOTH HIDEN UIRUUI.ATIN<3
PERM FOR NIGNATUKES.
Bruntor Hill Trying to Work up
Cloture Rule*
Afternoon Press Dispatch to tho Herald
Washington, Oot. 19.—Papers are in
circulation on both sides of the Senate
today to secure the necessary number of
pledges for the adoption of the cloture.
Senator Hill has undertaken the task
of getting the necessary signatures
from tho Democratic repealers, and
lias twenty names.
There i9 still some talk of compro
mise, but the friends of the adminis
tration declare that the only compro
mise they would consider is a sfyort
postponement of the date when the
repeal bill takes effect.
THE PKENUYTKKV OF MACON
In the AI bun)- Prciibylcrinu
Church To-night.
NTILL JMrfIREKIN<3.
The Rountorn Firing Awny With HlnnU
Cartridge*.
News reached the city Wednesday
that Mr. W. E. Wardwell had been in
jured by the explosion of a boiler, at
Sasser, a station on the Columbus
Southern road between Albany and
Dawson.
The exact nature of his injuries
were not learned by Mr. Ward well’s
friends and relatives in Albany until
Thursday morning, when it was ascer
tained that he was in a precarious con
dition.
The homo of the unfortunate man is
in Dawson, but it seems that he had
gone to Sasser to do some repairing on
the machinery of a saw-mill at that
place. Exactly how it all occurred is
not known, but through some neglect
or defect in the boiler, it exploded and
badly injured Mr. Wardwell. The sad
accident will be deeply deplored in
Albany, where Mr. Wardwell once
lived, and still lias many friends.
Afternoon Press Dispatch to the Hkrai.d.
Washington, Oot. 19.—The Demo
cratic caucus committee of the Senate
met thistmorning and'adjourned with
out taking any action on the proposed
repeal caucus.
A strong effort is being made to pre
vent the caucus being held.
ARKEHTED FOR EMKEZZI.E-
9IKNT.
A Drug Clerk of Uolunibii* Tuhtuluto
UtiMiotly nt Griffin.
COUNTRY SYRUP.
front Thursday Evening’* IIkkald.
Tlio Presbytery of Mnoon will meet
in tile Presbyterian obitrob in ibis elty
nt half past 7 o’clock this evening.
This Presbytery embraces all the
Presbyterian churches in Southwest
Georgia, ami its stated meetings are
semi-annual. The last meeting was
held nt Columbus in April.
The churches are represented in the
Presbytery by their pastors and ruling
ciders. Tills Presbytery is perhaps
the weakest in the State, ill point of
numbers, and the average attendance
of ministers and ciders is not more
than thirty.
A few of the delegates have already
arrived in the city, and others are ex
pected this afternoon and to-niglit.
Divine service will be hold at the
Presbyterian church each night ilur-
ingtbe sittingof the Presbytery. The
Rev. Mr. McKay, of Mnoon, retiring
Moderator, is expected to prenoli the
opening sermon to-night.
The sessions of the Presbytery are
open, and all are invited to attend
them. The session will last through
the remainder of tills week nnd next
Sunday.
TO-DAY IN ATLANTA.
A MERCHANT SENT UP FOR TWO
YEARS FOR COUNTER-
FEITINC3.
A- Big Fire This Morning— 1 The Dixie
Cumber Company Burned Oat.
Afternoon Press Dispatch to tho Hkiiald.
Atlanta, Oct. 19.—James Latham,
once a merchant and well-to-do citi
zen, was sentenced to two years in the
Columbus penitentiary in the Federal
court here this morning for counter
feiting.
Tlie plant of the Dixie Lumber Com
pany, including a large stock of sash,
door, blind and building material, was
burned tills morning. Loss $25,000,
fully insured.
The Good Will Society.
The IIkkald is requested to an
nounce that tho Good Will Society
will hold its regular meeting nt tho
Methodist church next Sunday after
noon ut 8 o’clock.
Last Sunday was tlie appointed
time for tills meeting, but it was post
poned on account of the Quarterly
Conference.
Advkhtiskmknts and subscriptions
for tiie Sunday Morning IIkkald are
coming in at a rate that is encourag
ing.
PUHMU SCHOOL TERMS.
Comity Teacher* Want Co Begin Work
Before Clio Year Opens.
Why Don’t Farmers Exercise
Care ia Makiug It?
is at
Griffin,Ga., Oct. 1G.—To-night Will
McDowell, the alleged embezzler,
rests behind the bars charged with
misappropriating $1,000 in cash from
his employer, T. M. Oliver, of Colum
bus, a druggist, who sold his drug
business out a few days ago, and upon
transferring accounts found the short
age. McDowell was arrested here yes
terday by Officer Miller. Suspicion
pointed to McDowell. He apparently
was endeavoring to evade the officers
of the law when captured. He was
carried back to Columbus, where liis
friends will probably adjust the mat
ter.
m’dowell out on bond.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 1G.—W. S. Me-
Dowell, the young mail charged with
robbing liis employer, Dr. Oliver, was
released on bond to-day and his case
may be reached to-morrow. McDowell
says he is innocent and tiiat be did not
skip town as reported.
■ Death of a Child.
At the borne of his parents, near
Leesburg, Ga., Tuesday, ’Sam Her
rington, the 12-year-old son of Mrs. .J.
G. Giles, died after a short illness from
hemorrhagic fever. The deceased will
be remembered as the son of Mrs.
Giles, who was formerly Mrs. “Cap”
Herrington of Albany.
Wednesday morning, the remains
were brought to Albany and interred
in Oakview cemetery.
The Herald joins the entire com
munity in extending heartfelt sym
pathy to the bereaved mother and rel
atives in this city.
The “sugar boiling” season
hand, and nlrendy some of the farmers
of this section have commenced to cut
and grind their cane.
There is no syrup in the world that
surpasses our Georgia sugar cuiie
syrup when due enre is exercised in
making it. Tile llnvor is superior to
that of any other syrup made, not
even excepting the high-priced maple
syrup of New England.
But most farmers are too indifferent
to the matter of grading their syrup
up to the high standard that can be
given it by proper care in cooking it.
When the syrup is not cooked until all
the water is out of it, it soon sours and
goes through a process of fermenta
tion that lcaves.it unpalatable. Syrup
that hasn’t been sufllciently cooked is
also too thin for table use.
If farmers generally would tnko
more pains in making their syrup the
quality would be greatly improved,
and the prices that they could get for
it would be enhanced accordingly.
State School Commissioner Brad-
well has issued an important oirculnr
letter to the County Sohool Commis
sioners of the State. The department
hns been besieged by letter*.from
county boards and teaohers seeking
permission to open their schools dur
ing tho present month, or before the
year is out, and to charge next year’s
school term with the work done now.
Tho school year and the calendar year
arc coincident, nnd next year’s term
cannot be opened until after Jan. 1.
Commissioner Bradwell also advises
the county boards to make no arrange
ments for pext year’s Bciiools in view
of the probnble change in the system
whioh will be urged upon the Legis
lature at its coming session.
Followed Childs’ Advice,
“I’ll never forget tho good ndvico
given mo by Mr. George W. Childs,”
said Fisherman George Coward of
tho Shrewsbury as lio gazed reflect
ively at a box of crabs on West
street the other night.
“Did ho warn you to let strong
drink alone?” was asked.
“No, something more valuable
than that. Why, don't you know
that Mr. Childs’ ailvico changed my
whole life? I’m n different man, bet
ter than I over was."
“What was it, then?”
“Why, it was this: You know Mr.
Childs has a cottage on tho Jersey
coast. Well, one day ho was out
riding, and ho saw me.”
“ 'Como here, Coward,' lio Baid. As
I approached I saw his face was siul.
‘Coward,’ said he, 'why did you sell
mo those stalo crabs the other day ?’
“ ‘Thoy weren’t stale, Mr. Childs,’
said I.
“ ‘Look hero, young man,’ said ho,
his face flushing with kindness. ‘Let
mo givo you a pieco of ailvico—novor
tell a lio about bad crabs.’
“I never forgot thoso words. To
day I am tho richest mid most ropu-
table orabman on the coast, and Mr.
Childs is my best customer.”—Now
York World.
THE I,AST MINUTE.
Cnught Jn.l Before Coins lo
Pro...
Bold Dollar. Too Uhenp!
Look out for the man who is trying
to sell gold dollars for llfty cents. It
isn’t always safe to trust entirely to an
attractive advertisement—especially if
the advertiser lives a long way off and
don’t know much about him
you -
Very few people know much about the
real merits of a musical instrument,
and may be easily deceived by trust
ing to appearances. Many a piano or
organ looks like a line instrument,
but its merit is only skin deep. Re
member that it actually costs a rep
utable MANUFACTURER MORE tO pro
duce a good instrument than some
-people advertise to retail theirs at.
When you wish to buy you will be
safest in at least getting information
from the great Southern Music House
of Ludden & Bates in' Savannah, Ga.
They are the largest dealers in the
South, and are known to every one.
Bead their advertisement in this issue,
Had Been Deceived.
“How mach does a fellow have
to pay to go in here?” inquired an
earnest-looking stranger with a lunch
basket in one hand and a baggy um
brella in tlie other as he stopped at the
north entrance of the manufactures’
building tiie other morning and ad
dressed a Columbian guard who was
standing near the door, soys tlie Chi
cago Tribune.
"Nothing,” replied tlie guard.
“That is the biggest building on tlie
grounds, isn't it?”
“Yes.”
“Chuck full of tilings to see?”
“More than you can look at in a
month.”
‘And it dont cost anything to go in
side?”
“Not a cent.”
“Stay in as long as I please?”
“Yes; stay till time to shut up."
“Then all I’ve got to say,” exclaim
ed the stranger, sitting down his lunch
basket, taking out his handkerchief
and wiping his forehead, “is that I’ve
been deceived about this Fair! I’m
going to stay and see the whole tiling
now if it costs me $01”
And he picked up his lunch basket,
tilted his hat on his head, and went in
side.
—Mr. Denis Brosnan is sick.
—Mr. G. B. Cochran, of Flint, was
in the city to-day. Mr. Cochran will
leave for Waycross, N. C., next Mon
day whero he is to be married on the
20th inst., to Miss Mattie James. They
will bo at homo to their friends after
the 28th at Flint, Ga. Mr. Cochran is
one of Mitchell county’s most pros
perous young farmers, and has many
friends in this section who will join
the Herald in extending congratula
tions in advance.
A Straight Shot.
Tho young man wus making him
self as disagreoablo ns a man could
who didn’t know any hotter, and Bho
wns hoping tho houso would fall on
him or something.
“Some women," he snid in tho
course of liis remarks, “nroplonsod
by a brainless youth with a hand
some faco."
“Yes,” sho replied wearily, “but
I’m sure that doesn’t apply in your
COSO.”
“I hope not,” ho snid conceitedly.
"Oh, no I" slio murmured, “for you
haven’t a handsoino faco."—Detroit
Free Press.
lio Wui lluftlncs*.
The piano organist had put his
jtholo soul into his porformnneo. A
small coin wua thrown him, and ho
accepted it with a how and a smile,
Then an expression of doubt swept
over his face, and lie advanced to
within speaking distance.
“Excuso me,” ho said, “but you
tolla mo one ting, if you plis.”
“What is it?”
“You seo, you now customer of
mine. I vish you tell mo if you pay
for ’nutlior tune or for mo to go
way."—Cliu..go Tribune.
MpriRhllr, Mirons nnd Mnpieal.
From the Savannah Press.
The Albany Evening Herald
seems to be covering the whole field
admirably in “the Artesian City.”
The Herald is sprightly, strong and
sapient. It is well edited and contains
some good hard sense chunked in with
its nuggets of news.
JiicIimou Grime*.
Many people in Albany remember
Jackson Grimes, who was a shoemaker
and character of celebrity in this city
from “way back yonder” in tlie planta
tion of time until eight nr ten years
ago, when he left Albany and located
in Waycross.
Now and then we see references to
our former fellow-citizen in the Way-
cross papers, and he is almost sure to
rise when there is anything lively
going on in politics. It wns so with
him when lie resided in Albany, and
wc feel sure that a speech whioh he
made in the Court House on the occa
sion of a political meeting over which
Judge W. T. Jones presided will be
ensily recalled by everyone who was
present, and by Judge Jones espec
ially.
Jack is still taking an active inter
est in polities, as will be seen from the
following card, which we find in the
Wrycross Herald:
JACKSON GRIMES MAKES AN ANNOUNCE
MENT.
De man dat professes relijun wid a
long face is ’spishous. De talles' pine
doan bear de moest pine mast.
A Strange Foreshadowing.
A strange foreshadowing occurred
in tho life of Plumor Ward, tho nov
elist. In ono of his works, “Do Vore,
ho delineated a character many of
tho incidents in whoso career were
founded on passages In tho author's
own life. Hunting for a name for
tho abode of this gentleman, he
chanced on “OkeoverHall,”on which
ho fixed.
Years afterward, liy ono of thoso
odd chances which happen of toner in
real life than in fiction, Mr. Ward
found himsolf, as guardian of his
wife’s only son, tho master of that
very “Okeover Hall,” tho name of
which ho had picked from among
a thousand others in a road book.—
London Tit-Bits.
I, Jackson Grimes, am in favor of
Gen. Colquitt for re-election to U. 8.
Senate and Judge Sweat to represent
the Eleventh Congressional District.
Wc will elect one of our own child
ren, born and raised in Georgia to
next Congress. Jackson Grimes.
-Waycross, Oct. 17th, 1893.
You will be pleased with the mild
and lasting effects of the Japanese
Liver Pallets. Try them. Sold by
I Sales-Davis Drug Co.
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.
tern* of Vnlrml Too Nliori For Henri*
—The IB tiny World.
FABERISMS.
—A genuine white quail was sold ill
Atlanta the other day.
Mr. E. W. Boss, of Balnhrtdge,
lost ten mules last week from glanders.
—Tlie Negroes of Atlanta are assist
ing materially in tlie response to
Brunswick’s call for relief.
—At Owenton, ICy., Tuesday night,
twenty-live houses were burned. One
life lost. Loss nearly $70,000.
—The condition of Mr. Geo. Price,
of Macon, who was stricken with par-
lysis a few days ago, remains un
changed.
—Lord Diinraven, owner of tlie
Valkyrie, has sailed for Ids foreign
home. Ills ynoht will spend the wln-
r in American waters.
—The County Commissioners of Bibb
county arc kicking because tlie expen
ses of tlio county are too great. They
111 attempt to, cut them down some-
hat.
lie third convention of the South
Georgia Holiness Association will he
held in tho new Methodist church, ut
aycross, beginning Oct. 23rd and
tiding Oct. 30th.
—According to n dispatch to the Sn-
niimill News, how to gather thelroot-
ou crop is proving-i knotty problem
for tlie farmers of Baker. It is re
ported tlmt three Negroes recently
died in tlmt comity from snake biles
eceivod while in Hie cotton fields, and
now tlio Negroes cannot bo induced,
for love or money, to use their nimble
lingers in harvesting the South's great
staple. ,
The first dentil among tlie Negroes
from yellow fever lias been reported
from Brunswick. It is a fact of general
eminent that tills year’s yellow fever
at Brunswick hns dealt more severely
with tlie Negroes than wns evej^
uown before. In 187(1, when Suvnn-
nah experienced n yellow fever epi
demic, very few Negroes were stricken
with the disease,-whereas, tills year,
at Brunswick, tlley are having it by
tlie wholesale. Here’s nil opportunity
for the expert physicians nnd
scientists to get in some tine work
In diagnosing tlie type of fever now
raging at Brunswick.
Those of our regular ndvertiters
who want their advertisements to run
in tlio Sunuay Morning Herald, and
others who propose to begin advertis
ing on Sunday morning, are earn
estly requested not to wait un
til tlie last day or eleventh
hour to arrango for spneo and hand
ii their advertisements. It will he
impossible for iib to call on all our
business men in person for their ad
vertisements between now and Satur
day evening, as our foroe is limited
and thooxtra work incident to getting
out the first issue of tho Sunday
Mornino Herald will give those con
nected with the paper all tlmt they
oan do.
A tongue that is always on
-hardly ever onrries a heavy loi
De Nigger dat. talks ’bout hard t:
deso days ain’t got no ’possum
Keep your mind employed. It’s
unloaded car that’s most liable to
oil' the traok.
If our good and bad deeds wi
weiged on the same scale, the si
would soon be worn out.
When a man gets drunk to dro
Ills sorrows ho generally finds tlie so:
rows III be waterproof.
If you have any experiments
make, always try them at your own e:
pense and save your friends,
Some Senators should bear in mini
the fiiot tlmt it ia “the
wagon that makes the most noise.”
The man that won’t go to nlnirch hi
cause tlie cushioned seats don’t sti:
him, and then goes nnd sits for three I
hours cm a rickety chair in a drug
jokes, needs reoon-l
I
store, swapping
st motion.
lie man dnt talks de loudest hardly !
eber rays anything worth listening to.l
De lien dnt cackles de loudest doan r 1 -*
ways lay de moest
The man Ihnt owes a large bill i
the tailoring establishment is
ready tu lecture on enohomio prli
plea,
l)is Is or hustlin’world an’de t
whut does do moest hustlin' co|ne8|
outon de hustlin' end oh de horn.
A man may Imvc eohSNjeiitlous soru-|
plea when lie enters poltl1**3, tuit he|
generally distances them when
runs (lierare for nfllcc.
Liven of ramitni'A Ju-t now l-omind i
Wo might IIIiIiLstof, too,
Ami departing, leave behind ns
Disgusted constituents, too.
De man dat’s willin’to be trust,ddl
chary day in de week will bear wntcli-|
lug.
Tlio man tlmt gees’round hunting
for charity generally has a poeke
book full of money that’s well sirup
ped.
Rio Now lint IE linn o n (->
A -horse attached to a light wngi
witli a big chicken coop and two in-
on It ran away and smashed tlie wn
against a telegraph pole at
warehouse corner, and dumped
whole load in a pile on tlie side'
Tuesday afternoon. A Herald
Who saw there was some exoltei
on the street, stuck liis head out
office window, when n woll-kn
darky of tlie town, who stood in
street holow and hint Just witnci
tlie runaway, lmiled him with—
“Boas, you didn’t git to see dat,
you?”
“No; what was it?”
"De boas run de wagln keri
Into de pos’an’ dumped de coop
de two white gemmens boff out.
man he jumped out an’ den soon
lioas got loose fnm de wugln he li
right roun’ an’ took a'tcr ’im—I
hyah-iiyali—’t-wna quite amuBemei
»*a
LIZZIE BORDEN’S HOME.
The time draws near for tlie i
listic bout between Corbett and i
ell. The Herald is dead;
prize (lilting, but if tile til
he done—and it seems that it 1
hope, the American ooiors will I
triumphantly as they did in tlio j
ing races.
T.liUe You Walt.
“Block your hat whilo you wait,
was long a familiar sign. Then an
enterprising shoemaker in tlio Bow
ery applied tho idea to tlie other ex
tremity of the human body. He an
nounced ' that he would mend your
shoes while you waited, and his ex
ample hoe been followed, as the hat
ter’s had been, by many. Now all
tho rest of tho body is provided for
by a tailor whose sign reads: “Have
your clothes pressed while you wait.
It is only $1 a suit. First class work
done. "—New York Bun.
For Beni*
The store on Washington street,
next door to the Herald office. Ap
ply to Gbkeb & Floybd,
It Is Now Norn* tho Fashionable Avenue of
Full Kh'or.
Tlio now homo of tho Borden girls on
French strum is not on tlio host street ill
tho town, bnt it is in it good neighbor
hood and near tlio most fashioimblo ave
nue. It was occupied by a 1111111 of moans
und good social position, who Hold it be
cause ho wished to live where lie could
onjoy tlio liuo prospect tlmt 1b to bo hud
from another point on tlio uumo hill, it
is said that tlio sisters paid $11,000 for
tho place, and that may lie tlio fact,
though tlio house scarcely warrants 11
belief that such v.-cs a true figure.
French street is a mdderu thoroughfare
set with pretty villas, generally wooden,
in open grounds with a showing of neat
lawns, a few vases and flowers and plen
ty of shade trees. Tiie houses are small
and of tho typo of dwellings with which
most of the smaller suburbs of this city
uro built up. Tlio now Borden dwelling
is a yellow anil brown frame house, with
a little pointed tower on one corner of
tho roof and a porch in front and partly
on ono side. Tho houso might have cost
$8,000 or $4,000 to lmild. It isnot asfino
as several neighboring cottages. It is
Baid that tlio sisters employ only one
servant, us they did iu tho old houso
down town.
Lizzie bears up oxtremely well after
her remarkable experience; indeed she
appears to bo as well us she over was
and Btoutor and better looking. The
case is different with the older sister.
Tlie family uffliction, the horrors of the
murders and tho long strain during Liz
zie’s triul wero more than her nerves
could endure, and she is nothing like the
woman sho was. Her health ia far from
robust, and sho frequently has to give
up, or rather to break down.—New
York Sun.
E. Nulty, of St. Paul, Minn.,
“Was confined to bed for three \
doctor-! mmldilo tnenogood; Jap
Pile Cure entirely cured me.”
by Sales-Davis Drug Go.
The pot of city politics will
gin to simmer.
■
soon
Tho Norvous Gystcm Iho
of Life and Mind. Rece
Wonderful Discoveries*
No mystery hns over comjmrm
human lifo. It bus been the lei
of professional research ami study
Rut notwithstanding this fact It fs
ally
m
Tteccnt dlscororloa have don
all tho organs of tho body aro und
trol of tho norvo centers, locat/
tho baso of tho bralu, and that w
uerauged thu organs which they
norvellulrtaro also deranged. Wr
momberod that a serious Injury t
cord will cause paralysis of the
tho Injured point, bocaus
boeauso tho nerve
from rootU
10 understoi
irangemont of tho nervo contc
causo tho derangement of tho vara
hlch they supply with nerve forci
Two-thirds of enrouio diseases t
the Imperfect action of tho nervo <
the baso of the brain, not front p
mont primarily dHglnatlng in
self. Tho groat mistake of
treatlng~theso diseases is that
,the
The continuance and frequent fits
of anger produce in the soul a pro
pensity to be angry, which ofttimes
ends in choler, bitterness and moros-
ity, when the mind becomes ulcer
ated, peevish and querulous, and is
wounded by the least occurrenoe.-
Plutarch.
organ rather than tlio nervo
are the cause of tho trouble.
Dn. Franklin Milks, tlio
clall3t,has profoundly sti
over 20 years, and has xnL
dlscoverlos in connection
them being tho facts cor‘
statement, and that tLe
treatment are wrong,
ness, dullness, confush
mania, melancholy, ii
conic
ys
fact that It Is based on tho U
Dil Miles' Restorative !
5iW& r
Go and register before It is too late
if you want to vote In the next city
election.
Dm. Mi
, on n
bottles for -
nolthor opiates uor
FOR SALE BY ALL