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ROBERTS IS TURNED DOWN
I/N VEST IG7VTIO/N ORDERED I/N CASE
OF THE UTAH CO/NGRESSMA/M.
IT OUT OF IHE HOUSE
Tayler Resolution Passed By Large Ma*
jority-Roberts Spoke For Himself.
A Washington special says: The
president’s message was overshadow¬
ed in congress Tuesday by the Rob¬
erts case. This was finally disposed
of by tho house, according to the pro¬
gramme outlined Monday, a special
committee being appointed, to which
the case has been referred.
Roberts made a speech in his de¬
fense with many strong points. He
showed that President McKinley has
appointed men charged with polygamy
to ofiice when the protests against
them were even stronger than those
against himself. With anything like
a fair chance his speech would have
caught the house; the majority had its
mind made up in advance. It was
after the reading of the message that
the speaker laid before the house the
Tayler resolution to refer the Roberts
case.
Mr. Tayler immediately took the
floor. It was arranged that there
should he three hours’ debate, one-
half on each side and one-half to be
allowed Mr. Roberts, to come out of
the time of the minority. This ar¬
rangement having been made, Mr.
Richardson, the Democratic leader,
gave notice of a substitute he should
offer, as follows:
“Whereas, Brigham H. Roberts,
from the state of Utah, has presented a
certificate of election in due and proper
form as a representative from said
state, therefore, be it
“Resolved, That without expressing
any opinion as to the right or propri¬
ety of his retaining his seat in advance
of any proper investigation thereof,
tho said Brigham H. Roberts is en¬
titled to be sworn in as a member of
this house upon his prima facie case.
“Resolved further, That when
sworn in his credentials and all papers
iu relation to his right to retain his
seat be referred to the committee on
the judiciary, with instructions to re¬
port thereon at the earliest practica¬
ble moment.”
Mr. Tayler contended first that Mr.
Roberts’ conviction of violation of tbe
Edmunds law in 1889 rendered him
ineligible by the eighth section of that
act; second, that if since guilty of po¬
lygamy lie is still ineligible under the
act; third, that if a polygamist within
the meaning of the decision of the su¬
preme court be is ineligible indepen¬
dent of that statute; fourth, that tbe
compact between Utah and the United
States justified the house in refusing
him admission. Mr. Tayler urged
that it would be better for tho house
to exclude Air. Roberts than to expel
him. All the authorities, he said,
were against the right of the house to
expel a member for acts done prior to
election, no matter how vile they
might be.
When Mr. Tayler began to speak
Mr. Roberts left the seat he had been
occupying and took a seat near the
main aisle, where he could bear with
greater ease. Throughout Mr. Tayler’s
remarks he sat facing his accuser, ex¬
cept when he turned to his desk to
make notes of the points to which he
dared to reply.
Mr. Richardson, the minority lead¬
er, followed Mr. Tayler. He did not
intend, he said, to discuss the merits
of the case. The question iu issue was
as to whether the representative-elect,
Roberts, had a prima facie right to his
seat. He was not willing to reject a
representative-elect who appeared at
the house with his credentials in due
form. If he was denied admission a
precedent would be created which
would rise to plague the house in
years to come. He was willing to say
that if the charges against the mem¬
ber-elect were proven he should favor
bis expulsion.
“If there is one thing the American
people are a unit upon,” said he, “it
is that the American home shall be
GEORGIA TAX BILL
Goes Over To Next Session of the
Legislature.
The Georgia house of representa-
tives Tuesday disposed of the general
tax bill, at least so far as the present
legislature is concerned, by referring
the voluminous measure to the gover-
nor for transmission to the next house
to be elected.
The action of the house in side¬
tracking the tax measure was general¬
ly expected by the members, not¬
withstanding the belief that the bill
could not be passed at the session and
given tin consideration its importance
deserved.
TROOPS COniNG HOME.
Our mtitary Strength In Cuba To Be
Considerably Reduced.
Formal orders were issued from the
war department 3 . „ , Tuesday r 3 to 3 reduce 3
the force of United States troops in
Cuba. The headquarters and eight
companies of the Fifteenth infantry
are ordered to Plattsburg barracks
and Governor s Island, FN. Y.
squadron of the Eighth cavalry is
dered to Fort Riley, Kao.
preserved in all its loveliness, sweet-
eess Mr. and Roberts purity. (Applause.)
himself took the floor
in his own defense after Mr. Bichard-
sou had concluded. He proceeded to
answer tho charges against him. He
said two presidents had proclaimed
amnesty since his conviction of a mis¬
demeanor. He denied that he had
been a law-breaker since J889, and
asked why he bad not been prosecuted
if a law-breaker. He referred to the
present agitation as a “conspiracy”
to force this subject at this time.
Mr. Roberts dramatically invoked
protection for the representative of a
soverigu state. He asked no privi¬
leges, no favors, he exclaimed, but he
demanded his rights. This was given
with such emphasis and feeling that
long continued applause greeted the
speaker.
When Mr. Roberts’ time expired,
Mr. Newlauds, of Nevada, asked that
the time be extended, but Mr. Tayler,
of Ohio, objected. Mr. Richardson
then yielded Roberts a balance of
Democratic time, ten minutes. Rob¬
erts asserted that presidential appoint¬
ments had been made without consid¬
eration of charges of polygamy.
Mr. Hopkins, cfllliuois, challenged
Roberts’ statement as to presidential
appointments.
Mr. Roberts declared that appoint¬
ments had been made notwithstanding
charges similar to those against him.
He said that names were duplicated
on tho petitions against him.
Mr. Tayler drew applause by grant¬
ing Mr. Itoberts more time.
Mr. Roberts read a letter from the
justice of the supreme court of Utah
stating that the present administration
had appointed Utah postmasters
charged with unlawful cohabitation.
Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, declared
Roberts guilty of miserable subterfuge
in asserting that the president had ig¬
nored charges of polygamy in making
Utah appointments. Mr. Grosvenor
claimed that the slanders against the
president were false.
Mr. Tayler concluded the debate.
Mr. Roberts, said he, had exhibited a
large incapacity to understand his
(Tayler’s) position, his (Robert’s) po¬
sition or tho spirit of the American
people—a righteous expression of
their sentiment justly , founded how¬
ever much misdirected. He did not
say Mr. Roberts was guilty. But he
indicted him upon his own responsi¬
bility.
The vote was then taken, first on
the substitute, which was defeated, 59
to 247.
The vote then recurred upon the
adoption of Mr. Tayler’s resolution,
the roll being called upon the demand
of the Republicans.
The resolutions were adopted, 302
to 30. Those who voted in the nega¬
tive were as follows:
Adamson, Allen of Mississippi, Bai¬
ley, Ball, Brewer, Burleson, Carmack,
Cooper, Dnvey, DeGrafienreid, Dins-
rnore, Fitzpatrick, Fleming, Kitchen,
Lester, Lewis, McClellan, McCulloch,
Maddox, Norton of South Carolina,
Rhea, Richardson, Robbins, Slayden,
Small, Snodgrass, Stephens, Turner,
Democrats; Newlands of Nevada, sil-
verite; Loud of California, Republi¬
can.
The speaker then appointed the fol¬
lowing members as the special com¬
mittee under the resolution:
Republicans—Tayler Morris, of Ohio, chair¬
man; Landis, Indiana; Alinne-
sota; Frere, West Virginia; Littlefield,
Maine; AlcPberson, Iowa.
Democrats—DeArmond, Missouri;
Lanham, Texas; Alyers, Indiana.
The death of the late Representative
Settle of Kentucky was then announced
and at 6:25 o’clock, as a further mark
of respect, the house adjourned until
Thursday.
__
GROSVENOR THANKED
By Chattanoogans For Introduction
of a House Bill.
The Chattanooga chamber of com-
merce, in a special meeting, passed
strong resolutions thanking Congress-
man Grosvenor for the interest he has
taken in the Chiekamanga National
park, and especially for his efforts to
secure a graud memorial arch for tbe
city, as outlined in his bill just pre-
seuted to congress.
CANVASSING CONCLUDED.
Election Commissioners Reach Ii •
portant Stage of Work.
The Kentucky state election com-
missioners, in session at Frankfort,
finished the canvassing of the returns
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. These
returns give Taylor a pluralty of 2,383,
hut should the seven counties which
were passed during the day and tbe
five passed Alonday be thrown out,
Goebel will have a majority and the
commission will issue a certificate to
him. The board announced when it
adjourned that it would not convene
until 10 o’clock Wednesday morning
in order to give counsel for each side
time to formulate their argument.
CONTRACTORS UNDER FIRE.
Grand Jury At Savannah After Green
and Gayner.
Witness after witness went into the
gran court ? at j l ll 7 Savannah, room ° f £ Qm., e U ^ e if T at :*
testify as to the '
and defrauding the BO™" -'
tarred against B. D. Green and John
P. Gayner, of the Atlantic Contraa-
mg company. o I
veiled and thecourt , ofli- ,
are in secrecy
j oers refuse to talk.
SHOT HIS WIFE
AND HER MOTHER
Heinous and Bastardly Crime of a
Georgia Farmer.
WIFE INSTANTLY KILLED
While His Mother-In-Law Was
Pierced With Buckshot.
With a double barrel shotgun load¬
ed with buckshot, Hiram Sharpe, a
farmer, brutally murdered his wife,
live miles from Lithonia, Ga., Wed¬
nesday morning. He had gone to his
mother-in-law’s home for his wife, who
had separated from him, and while she
was in the act of returning home with
him and was saying over and over
again: “Hiram, I will go with yon,”
and while the old mother was piteously
pleading with the infuriated man, he
fired both barrels of his gun, the first
load of buckshot passing between the
two women, nearly tearing their arms
from their bodies, and the second load
piercing the wife’s heart.
The shooting occurred in front of
the cabin home, and although shot
through the heart, Mrs. Sharpe ran
into the house, passed through the
front room and fell dead in the rear
room. The murderer at once fled into
tho woods.
When the news spread through the
settlement a crowd of men and boys
organized and started in pursuit.
Later Deputy Sheriff J. W. Jenkins
joined the posse. Sharpe was found
secreted in the loft of his son-in-law’s
house, four miles from the scene of
the crime.
He dared any of the crowd to put
his head into the loft. Fearlessly the
deputy climbed into the loft and with
his revolver ready, ordered Sharpe to
surrender, and the murderer decided
to do so.
Lynching was feared, in fact, the
crowd with the deputy attempted to
wreak immediate vengeance on the
wife slayer, but the deputy was equally
courageous in protecting the prisoner
as he had been in arresting him, and
told the mob to stand back unless they
wished to be shot down.
Sharpe was carried to Lithonia and
from there he was taken to Decatur
and lodged in jail.
IN CONG RE 55.
Annual Reports of Officials Read In
the Senate.
A Washington dispatch says: At
the opening of Wednesday’s session
of the senate the annual report of the
secretary of the treasury, the attorney
general, comptroller of the currency,
and reports of other officials were pre¬
sented.
A concurrent resolution, adopted by
the legislature of Michigan, was pre¬
sented by Air. McAIillin, of Alichigan.
The resolution protested against the
policy of the Russian government to¬
ward Finland, and was referred to. the
committee on foreign relations.
Air. Spooner, of Wisconsin, pre¬
sented resolutions of the legislature of
Wisconsin, urging congress to take
action looking to the advancement of
the American shipping interest.
Air. Kyle, Air. Keane and Air. Wol¬
cott presented a number of petitions
against polygamy.
Air. Aldrich, chairman of the finance
committee, had the distinction of in¬
troducing the first bill at the present
session. It is what is known as the
senate finance measure, and is to
“affirm the existing standard of value
of all forms of money, to refund the
public debt, and for other purposes.”
It was referred to the committee on
finance.
Senator Chandler introduced bills
applying the customs and inter¬
nal revenue laws of the United States
to the island of Cuba and Porto Rico
after January 1, 1900. Goods between
the islands and the United States are
to be exchanged as between the states.
Among other bills introduced were
the following:
Mr. Rawlins of Utah, presented a
resolution providing for a full investi-
gation of alleged polygamous practices
in the United States and whether the
president has appointed polygamists
to federal offices. It was referred to
the judiciary committee,
Air. Alason, Republican, of Illinois,
offered a resolution extending the best
hopes of the senate to the Boers ?u
their contest for liberty.
AGED WOMAN MISSING.
Maconltes Are Stirred Over a Probable
Murder Case.
A reward of §100 has been offered
for the discovery of Airs. Eugenia Pot¬
tle, who disappeared suddenly from
Alacon, Ga , on the night of November
20th, and a number of detectives have
been secured to assist iu the search.
Judge Joel Branham, of Rome, Ga.,
representing the relatives of Airs.
Pottle, says that it is his belief that
the woman has been murdered within
three miles of Alacon, and that her
body will be found somewhere in the
neighborhood of where she was last
seeD.
HOME FOR CRIPPLES.
nillionalre Proposes to Build Mansion
for Ma imed Children.
Peter A. B. Widener, the million-
a ire traction magnate of Philadelphia
>'as announced that he had purchased
thirty-six acres of land at Logan, a
()f Philade i phia) 0 n which he
^ erect el)(]ow a home>
hospital and school for crippled chil-
^ cogt o{ $2,000,000.
SPEAKER NAMES
Two Democrats and Three
Republicans Appointed
TO WATCH AFTER RULES
Richardson and Bailey the Minority Mem*
bers=**Thursday’s Proceedings in
the Bouse and Senate.
A Washington special says: Before
the bouse met Thursday the Republi¬
cans and Democratic leaders attempted
to perfeot an agreement for the debate
on tbe financial bills, but tbe negotia¬
tions failed. The Republican leaders
then decided to resort to a special rule
to be brought in Friday. Mr. Over-
street, of Indiana, who is to have
charge of the bill, introduced the for¬
mal resolution for a special order,
upon which the committee on rules
will act. It provides for the consider¬
ation of tho beginning on Monday and
continuing until a date decided upon
by the committee on rules.
After the reading of the journal, the
speaker announced the appointment of
the committee on rules as follows:
The speaker, Mr. Dalzell, of Penn¬
sylvania, and Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio,
Republicans, ami Messrs. Richardson,
of Tennessee, and Bailey, of Texas,
Democrats.
Mr. Meyer, of Pennsylvania, an¬
nounced that he had been incorrectly
recorded as voting “aye” on the Rob¬
erts resolution on Tuesday. He had
voted “no.”
Mr. Overstreet, of Indiana, in charge
of the financial bill, then arose for
the purpose of reaching an agree¬
ment, if possible, for the considera¬
tion of the measure.
He asked that an arrangement be
made for commencing the debate
Tuesday. Mr. Richardson, the mi¬
nority 'leader, said the proposal was
most unusual. It was that a most
important measure, pefected in all its
details during the recess by members
on the other side should be brought
into the houfe without being consid¬
ered in committee and taken up on
two duys, notice. He insisted for first
consideration. He objected to the
proposed arrangement.
Mr. Overstreet asked unanimous
consent to print in the record an an¬
alysis of the bill. *
“I undeastand the gentleman de¬
sires to inject a stump speech in the
record?” observed Mr. Terry, of Ar¬
kansas. I object.”
Upon the motion of Mr. Grosve¬
nor, of Ohio, the resolution was adopt¬
ed to print 5,000 copies of the opin¬
ion of the supreme court in the case
of the Addystone Pipe and Steel com¬
pany et al, appellants, vs. the United
States, for the use of the house.
This is the anti-trust decision of the
supreme court.
Air. Alercer, of Nebraska, then an-
nouuced the death of the late Repre-
sentative Greene, of Nebraska, and
after the adoption of tho customary
resolution the house, at 12:35 p. m.,
as a further mark of respect, ad-
journed.
___ _
IN THE SENATE.
In the senate Thursday, on motion
of Air. Hale, of Alaine, it was decided
that when the a senate adjourned it be
until Monday.
An invitation was extended through
President Pro Tempore Frye to the
senate to attend the George AVashing-
ton centennial memorial service to be
held in Washington on Thursday, De¬
cember 14, under the auspices of tbe
Improved Order of Red Alen.
Senator Depew is to deliver the or-
otion upon the occasion.
Mr. Chandler, of New Hampshire,
offered resolutions instructing the
committee on privileges and elections
to investigate the right of William A.
Clark, of Montana, and Nathan B.
Scott, of Virginia, to seats in the sen¬
ate and to take testimony. The reso¬
lutions were referred to the commit¬
tee on contingent expenses.
Air. Berry, of Arkansas, offered a
joint resolution in favor of the elec¬
tion of United States senators by tbe
people and gave notice that at a later
date he would address the senate on
the subject.
WILL BRING BODIES HOME.
The Battleship Texas Is Preparing For
Her Trip To Havana.
Assistant Secretary Allen has re¬
ceived a letter from Captain Greene,
commandant of the naval station at
Havana, saying that contracts have
been made for exhuming the remains
of the dead of the battleship Maine,
buried in Colon cemetery. The bat¬
tleship Texas, which will be used for
the transportation of these remains,
is now on her way from Brunswick,
Ga., to Hampton Roads, where she
will coal and provision and then start
for Havana.
Paine Makes Assignment.
Pain’s Fireworks company, whose
headquarters are in New York city,
made an assignment Thursday in
Brooklyn to Bertram Gardner, a law¬
yer of Manhattan.
Sells Seeks Divorce.
Peter Sells, the millioniare circus
man, has filed a petition for divorce at
Columbus, O., on the grounds of adul¬
tery, naming William Bott and Harry
D. Lyons, two prominent men, as co¬
respondents.
BRITISH CENSOR
CAUSES WORRY
Affairs In South Africa Kept In tho
Background.
NEWS IS NOT AVAILABLE
Boer Guns Prove Effective At n
Long Range.
Advices received Tuesday from Lon¬
don state that the censorship contin¬
ues to bo of the strictest character.
Virtually no news has been allowed to
pass, expept diaries of events within
the beleaguered garrisons and posi¬
tions.
According to the latest accounts of
the battle of Modder river the Boer
fire was the hottest on record, and
will revolutionize existing theeries.
It was effective up to 1,600 yards, but
the casualties among the prone troops
was trilling. It was found impossible
to bring the British ammunition re¬
serves to the firing line."
Many Boers wearing Red Cross
badges were actually employed in
serving out ammunition. In connec¬
tion with the many accusations against
the Boer iudifference to the laws of
war, a letter published in Cape Town
asserts that before the Transvaal ulti¬
matum was sent the Boer leaders
issued the policy of using the white
flag when driven into a corner, in
order to deceive the British command¬
ers, and this policy was generally ap¬
proved.
GOVERN OitBRADLEYAliOU S E D.
Denounces Newspaper Correspond¬
ents As “Haiicious Liars.”
Tuesday’s proceedings of the Ken¬
tucky state returning board at Frank¬
fort were enlivened by Governor
Bradley who made an address to the
board regarding the statement that he
had brought soldiers into Frankfort.
Before the meeting began, the election
commissioners had sent "a letter to
Governor Bradley regarding the mat¬
ter.
Shortly after receiving tbe latter
Governor Bradley walked into the
rooms, saying:
“Air. Chairman, may I interrupt
the proceedings of this board a min¬
ute?”
“Certainly,” said Judge Pryor.
“Then,” said Governor Bradley, “I
wish to make a statement for the ben¬
efit of lying correspondents.”
Here Judge Harris sprang up and
started to talk, but was motioned to
his seat by Judge Pryor with the re¬
mark:
“I think it is due to the governor
that he be permitted to »ay what he
wishes.”
“I wish to say,” went on Governor
Bradley, “that there are no soldiers
here in citizens’ clothes by any order
of mine. I don’t do business that
way. I told you, Air. Chairman, when
this board convened,that if you wanted
the crowd kept away from this building
I would do it.”
“You did,” said Judge Pryor.
“I have ordered no soldier* here,”
went on the governor. “Some officers
have come on their own account, and
no order of mine. I have ordered or
asked nobody to eome to Frankfort,
and anybody who says the contrary is
a wilful and malicious liar. That’s all
I have to say, gentlemen,” said the
governor. Then turning as he reached
the door, he added:
“I will not stand for it in here nor
out of here.”
Besides making an oral statement,
Governor Bradley returned a written
reply of the same general tenor.
SENATOR HAYWARD EXPIRES.
New Nebraska Representative Suc¬
cumbs To Paralytic Stroke.
A special from Nebraska City, Neb.,
says: United States Senator Monroe
L. Hayward died at 6:20 a. in. Tues¬
day. He was fifty-niue years of age,
and lived in Nebraska City for thirty-
two years. Although a lawyer by pro¬
fession, he made his wealth largely
through investment in lands in Ne¬
braska and Kansas.
As the Republican nominee, he was
defeated for governor by Poyaier, two
years ago. He was elected to the
United States senate by the last legis¬
lature. Soon afterwards he was
stricken with paralysis while address¬
ing a political meeting, and since then
his death had been daily expected.
• *
GENERAL GORDON’S VIEW
In Regard To Policy Concerning the
Philippine Islands.
A dispatch from Alinneapolis.AIinu.,
says: General John B. Gordon, of
Georgia, now and for the last ten
years commander-in-chief of the Con¬
federate Veterans of America, made a
a declaration on the Philippine ques¬
tion Wednesday, He said:
“My sympathies go out to the men
who are fighting uuder the stars and
stripes wherever they are, and I am
not in favor of pulling the flag down. I
that shows where I stand. ”
Majority For Quay.
A special to The New York Herald
from Washington says:
As a result of a canvass made by
Mr. Quay’s friends since the senate
convened it is asserted that 46 of the
85 senators will vote to seat him as
senator from Pennsylvania.
Pension For Widow Grldley.
A bill has been introduced in con¬
gress by Mr. Penrose, of Pennsylva¬
nia, to pension Mrs. Gridley, wife of
the late Captain Gridley of the Olym¬
pia, at §300 per month.
A SEIF-BAKINO SECT.
The Bcgonuy Religion Insure* a l!o! Time In
Life to Its Votaries,
Baking themselves In huge, roaring
oveus Is the climax of emotional en¬
thusiasm and self-sacrifice of a strange
sect of Russians. They are the BegoU-
uy, and they live in tho village of
Tiernowo, near Tiraspol.
They are not religious fanatics, al¬
though they have been associated vrlth
a religious movement, that of the Poles
in Russia. Their origin was a political
and economical one, their agitations
having always been directed toward
greater personal liberty and political
power for Individual members of so¬
ciety.
They demand tbe abolition of docu¬
ments for proving identity and also the
abolition of the necessity for the pass¬
port, while their desire is toward coun¬
tries in which people enn live unknown
in the pursuit of wisdom.
The members of the Begonny repudi¬
ate compulsory military service, and if
forced to bear arms they are liable to
emotional enthusiasm, leading to self-
sacrifice. Tlie form of death which
they adopt is usually burial wbilo
alive, but occasionally it is self-de-
seruction by lire.
When the last great sacrifice of ths
sect was made tho people adopted tbe
voluntary crematory method as a
means of getting an eternal release
from their troubles. On a single day
four families went out from a village
and did themselves to death. A huge
oven was built, and into it thoso who
voluntarily decided to die plunged
themselves.
Then people who lacked the neces¬
sary enthusiasm or strength of mind, ■
or who felt that they were not worthy
of attempting the great achievement
knelt and prayed while they wept for
their relatives and friends, whose
charred bones they kissed in an ecstaey
of affection and admiration.
Any Port in a Storm.
“Yon admit,” said the magistrate,
"that yon entered the house of this
gentleman by the back door at 2
o'clock in the morning?”
“What business did you have there
at that time of night?”
“I thought it was my own house.”
“Then why did you, when this lady
approached, leap through the window,
jump into the cistern and hide your¬
self?”
“Your worship, I thought it was my
wife. ”
Non-Sinkable I’oats.
The latest invention for saving life comes
from London, and is o non-sinkabie boat. If
people would pay as much attention to the
preservation of life iu other ways, there would
be a great improvement. Ilostetter’s stomach
Bitters is a life preserver, discovered 50 years
ago. It cures clyspepsia, indigestion and all
forms of stomach trouble. It ie an excellent
tonic for the whole system and may be had
from any druggist.
Proof of Christian Virtue.
Ex-Senator Ingalls say?, “Woman is man's
natural enemy.” If this be so, man gives
hut another proof, of his Christian virtue by
loving his enemy.
Ecn't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag¬
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bae, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or $1. Cure guaran¬
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
Evil report, like the Italian stiletto, is an
assassin’s weapon.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach ths
diseased portion of tho ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu¬
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in¬
flamed condition of tho mucous lining of tb©
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in¬
flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper¬
fect hearing, and when it la entirely clossd
Deafness is the result, and unless tho inflam-
mation can be taken out and this tube restore*
to its normal condition, hearing will be de¬
stroyed forever. Nine cases out of bii)t ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing am in¬
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can¬
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free. F. Toledo, O.
J. Cheney & Co.,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Do not for one repulse, forego the pnrpos.
that you resolved to effect.
Kdurate Tour Itowels With Ca.cnret..
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
He. U6c. if C. C. C. fall, drugglstsrefund money.
We sell the thrones of angels for a short
and turbulent pleasure.
By vrrltln* at once
for tbe remarkable offer of the South's great-
eat Institution of Practical Business Training,
The Oa.=-Ala. Business College,
Don’t Delay 1 MACON. GA.
aSSMlT? t^em r p^“ I e“f. b Comd*fdo
-
without them. I have used them for some time
for indigestion and biliousness and am now com¬
pletely cured. Recommend them, to every one.
Once triod, you will never be without them In
the family." Euw. A. Mihi, Albany, N. Y.
CANDY
CATHARTIC
TRADE MARH RSCiamlBIO
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Po
Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe, 10c, 2oc, 50c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
St.rllnk li.m r (), Co in pan-, Chlceiro, SIniitre.l. Sew York. 321
K0-T0-8A8 Sold and guaranteed by all rtrug-
gists to C 3IJKJBS Tobacco Habit.
income. No .xperience or money required. For lu-
formation address, H. Ib. Rider, K) tNallSt., N. Y
DROPSY Ltu.ik of testimonlulii end 1 O (In > e treatment
pperi- QUEEN'S Box B, Atlanta. Ga.
Free. Dr. H. H. SONS,
-SlU h i a cftID rUn Cl 1 Fortunes in stocks-. Invest $5 to
iS 1 *njo and fiot * 11 ) 00 Ccr (t« .-ure;
tnfo an a bank. liked It Co., lrll S. oth St., Pnila., Pa.
i Thompson’s Ey* W«t*r