The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, October 02, 1900, Page 6, Image 6

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6 PLANT SYSTEM OF RAILWAYS. LOW EXCURSION RATES £i A Clj S VALDOSTA, Si ACCOU IN T— GEORGIA STATE FAIR October 2Q=November 4, iqoo. THE PLANT SYSTEM will sell round trip tickets from all AU P C rjPf D| IIQ /7A P-C Admission to points in Georgia, Florida and Alabama at .... \JP|I | ll IV Ld I LsljC) 9U UIPI I O the Grounds. . . SPECIAL PROGRAMME OF ATTRACTIONS . . AMP rc\JT DCD Mil C FOR MILITARY and brass bands in uniform, Ul> C 1 rCK in ILC twenty or more on one ticket Tickets to be sold October 28th to November 2d inclusive, and for trains to arrive at Valdosta up to noon of November 3d, good to return until November sth. Valdosta is sparing no efforts to make this one of the banner State Fairs in the history of Georgia. W. B. DENHAM, General Superintendent. B. W. WRENN, Passenger Traffic Manager. “Am; Ho \ Fits TO 111. f** __________ • Qaeaflon ( iiiihlrrr<l l> nn Kmlnfnl Vrmby terlaia MlnUlfr. R*v Thomas Martha!!. D !>., Pi|d Be'ro tary of the Prexbyterian Dari of For* film Mission*. in LexHe’* Weekly. For their cruelly, yes. For the defence of their native country, no * Something: more than m**re sntiment must guide uk In our Investigation of ihF question, if we would reich a correct conclusion. The Koxers are n secret society, moot ing together under this assume!. inno* *nt name ostensibly for alhleti' drill, but rea.ly for the purpose of organtsirg Into bands and compmice having one avowed object, namely, the expulsion of the for eigner from their coumr>. and the prosttr \at ion of •‘China for the Chinese. " In their present active state they first appeared in the province of Shantung for the pur pose of opposing Herman aggression Tho fact la that the Chinese have became aUrmid by the demands of foreign Fow er for Chinese terrlrorv, an 1 are at tempting to save the empire from disin tegration Can we, who have I e*n taught from our childhood *to love and defend our native land, blame the Chinese yeo manry for defending thr Ire? L*t ua look at a few facts When the Japanese, In their late war with China, had subdued and held, as a trophy of vic tory. Port Arthur. China's Inst nav.il eta tjon. Russia called to her aid Germany ami France, and tin* combined fle*i> if these three powerful nation* mad*- a demonstration lefore Port Arthur. Rus sia then ventured only a sutgtst on ti the Japanese government, which In ievil ly was a warning, that in her settlement with China Japan should ark Irrt land and more money The frightened J.t|>*n eee were not slow* to take the hint. They at once surrendered Port Atthur and th' conquered territory, and wet* content with a little more ready cash wltn the • ession of Formosa to their dominion As noon as Russia had • ©mpelled Japan to evaluate port Arthur she virtually sail to China: ‘ Now we have saved to you the graves of your fathers and have driven the hated Japanese from your >a cred soil. We have restored to you the country they have conquer*! We have saved to you Port Arthur, your best ca va I station Asa reward for our timely aid and neighborly kindness we prop©* to take, for our reward. Port Arthur, *F - Inif you the privilege of keeping some of your ships there, if you choose." Chin* was too wise, in her weak and ripp o 1 condition, to resist. The British were alarmed by the advan tage given to Russia, and mon th n suggested that If China would surrender her next-best nsval station, Wei Jl.tl-Wel, to England her wounded feelings would be healed. To this significant suggestion China was compelled to yield, and with great reluctance she passed ih'it fin* |*ort over to Great Britain. This was don*- April J. IK* The pride of Oermany was grently wounded by the advantatp thus given to Russia and Great Britain, her two grcl est rivals. Two of h-r subjects. Roman Catholic missionaries, had In som* way become Involved In difficulty in the province of Shantung. and h si been mur dered by an Infuriated mob. Germany made this a pretext for demanding . Urge Indemnity. Accordingly sm sailed her men-of-war Into the Hey of Klao Chow ami took violent possession of that port, with ample country around. The murine* went on shore and pressed their demands on the Chinese, shooting to death thor who attempted to resist their lawless net* France.emboldened by what Russia. Great Britain, and Germany had plundered from China, and not content with her booty al ready filched ptray In Tun Nan* made other demands, and In 1K&-90 took posses sion of the Bay of Kwang Chow Wan snd the two Islands commanding the en trance of that bay, and opposite Hainan. The cos* in blood and treasure for the un hallowed acta and gains of Europe's rob ber nation.* win be Immense. In considering the altitude of the Chi nese toward those who. either by pre text or by open fraud, have tieen robbing them of their country, let *.< Illustrate: Hupp slug France >hould corn** to the t*nlfel States and demand N w Orleans, and threaten to do us great harm If th* government did iot oncede. Then Rus sla demand* Fortress Monroe, and defies us with great show of viol* nee Gnat Brt tain next, with great pretense. lays claim to New Vork and Brooklyn, on th* ground of "sphere of influence," In ordrr that she ma> be equal to Russia Then comes Germany and demands Poston, lest her lofty pride be <l. All these strong holds snd cri**t defenses fall, otte after another, and pass out of wir hands, be cause the gov* mm*nt* Is not able to cope with these mere pretentious and powerful antugonls Bhou'.d such circumstances transp r* In our country. "the spirit of IW would son manifest itself The to ling ve m.mry oF the nation would •*** up in arm-. The farmer would leave the half-gathered harvest, the cowboy would leave the ranch. From the shop, the fac tory, the c.untlng-rcom. the college. th* fr nr every nook and comer of the land, woo’d come n vhst army for defense, with the avowed ptirpose of Irlv- Ing the hated foreigners from our shores. Such an at my woukl, like our sires of old. I*e . tiled patriots; nor woukl It Iw* at ill strung* if the President should im prove by Joining with theih the regul ir armv of the I’nlted Hint** Not would anything el*e l*e expected than that such an army of patriots, embittered by the unright eons a**ts Inflicted on us by for eign nations, should sweep on to Wash ington mvl make the representatives of those governments that had not only wronged us. hut robbed ns, first to fe**| th** fury of their vengeance. We arc proud of the pnatltbn taken by the Fnlted g .itef*. and vol *l by Secretary Hay to Ijlte nations of the world, namely, that the Fnlted Htates has no other Interest In China than to help her to restore or der to the empire and to protect American cltixens " Our boasted Christian civili sation demands that we do this A* a friend to China, ind as an act, of simple Justice to American cltlsans resident or traveling in China, our government can do no less. It was a re-statement of the sentiment of the Golden Rule that the Chinese of California embodied In the resolution* that they passed ami *mt to Secretary liny They declared that "the Integrity of the Chinese empire, and the Immunity of th** s*d! of China from foreign encroachment, is nn absolute essential of the se. ure men* of continuous peace. The pow> rs should unite to raise nnd enlighten China no# . despoil it and tudd It In subjection " Put yourself In the Chinese' place, with tho*- who have robbed you at your very gate* and deliberately are alk mg of seising your country and dividing it among them-* Ive*. and whether you might *e Em,M*t r or nobleman, ordinary Chinese tradesman or Boxer, what would you t|n? Thomas Marshall. REMIT* > THE limiPM). I!**tnn Won Flrt t.nmr nnd llr* ok- It n Took the Second. Brooklyn. Oct. I.—The first g me of to day's double header was a pitchers* bat tle. Nichols winning out because of fault ier* support. Kennedy hat the Boston's ot his mercy In the second, which wa* ■topped In the seventh because of dark mss Scores: First .*m It H P Boston .000 1020 0o o I—l f. > Bro k’yn ...0 002000010 o—l A I Batte lee—Nichols and Clark*; M Gln nlty and Farrell. Second gam*' R II E. post, n 0 0 0 o o 0 o—o 2 o Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 2 1 * 0 0 1 Batteries—Willis and Connor. Kennedy and Farrell. t lilrsao Wun Easily. Chicago, Get. I.—St. L>ulx* miserable THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1000. Melding allowed the locals to w u easily 10-< ay. Attetidatree l.lw. Score; R.11.E. Chicago 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 x—l 7 2 Si Foul- 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 o—2 A Batteries— 17ason and Donahue; Jones and Crigtr. Philalel|hln Won the (••me. New York. Oct. | Carrlck lost hi* l irlrg* in the third Inning and before he got se tied down again the visitors had thre** runs more than enough to win 8 ore: R H E. I hiladelphla . 0 1 4 0 0 0 o 0 New York ..0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 o—2 10 2 IF11• r!•-- Dorahue and McFarland. C in !< k and Grady. Ilr % mile limit* for ( lilts. N*-w York. Oct. I.—The flotilla of five I'nlted gt.ates revenue b*Mits built .it (he Nixon ship yard. salll to-day on the liwld* route to Cuba. Ilnvnnn lieltig the ohjtvihv point. The bouts will le used in potm llng the Inlets and coas* of Cuba In search of smugglers and revenue evad ers. L IKE HtITLAM) AEEI> It Al*. ‘ AArnlth) Winter llesldenta Improv ing Their I'roperty. l**ke Maitland. Fla . Oct. F—Although we are suit* ring for rain the orange trees are •K>ltig very well, and several groves will yield excellent crops. If no freeze the rominc winter, wo shall a year hence jut a tin* crop of otauge* into the mar ket . Non-resident orange grove owners have spent considerable money this summer on their neglected trees, an evidence tftut they have again Become hopeful In re tard to future pro.- i*e* ts. There are no covered groves neater this place than A'.tamont Springs, two miles distant, where several hive been covered the p<wt summer. Our wealthy winter residents, and w* have many such, are having Inprovements mad. on their places, the most extensive being those of Mr. F. F. Dommerich of New* York, who ha* already spent some I.'** *om on his residence, grounds and grove. Mr. C. II Hall of Chicago h.d also made an Important Improvement on his beautiful lakeside winter hom* Mr. ktng*mtll Mu ITS of Boston is adding to hi* beautiful winter residence opposite Ibsbop Whipple’s Mrs Manaey, who re cently purchased the tine residence known as the Dr Kevins’ place, has made very extensive Improvement*. Mayor *\V. 11. Jackson, opposite the Massey place, has also made man> Improvement* in hi* handsome suburban residence. All this show* clearly that our tine ell mate. even with occasional destructive freemes. I* bound o hold a large class of winter residents who have plenty of moi.cy to sp**n*l for the comfort and pleas ure of their f imlites. They will rta\ h*r .nl by so doing, draw ether wealthy families here to purchase winter home*. Your correspondent ha* alw ys contend* ♦d. and still cont-nds. that the salvation of Fit rlda after the lug freeze and the later. was In th** win ter-residents of m*nn* who put plenty *f money In circu lation bv clearing out their groves, and making Improve in* nt* that gave employ ment to needy |eople l! ihh ison i* i mi? < inr.tr lines Not know Whether Mr Will InW* nn \elhr l*nrt. Files, N Y. Oct. 1 - Ex-President Hr -rlson and family spent Half an hour .'n Ftlca thl* afternoon, whit** en rxwite from the Adlron*!.*' ks to New York. "I do not know xet.” he said, "whether I -hall toke an active part In the present campaign. 1 have been In Camp Beverly ta th* wools ah summer fed can say nothing ibout the iiolltlcal sir nation 1 h ve heard hut one aid* of h. and all I k...w of th* matter u what i have read ui the papers. *• HANPtIRD't Bt WKMMH. t#utlMk I* lor Heavy Tourist Travel This Hrimun, Hanford. Fla Oct. I—The arrival of the * l'*gant Clyde river *tv*mer, Fred d** Bary. under Cpt. W. A. Shaw's com nwmd, marks th* ofe.itfiß of our busy season. Anti yet the Httie tern-whee| steamer D. Murchison, of Havatmft i. 'ac •lon*- n excellent freight and pa eng- r traffic during the cummer But with the return of the t* ular passenger steamers for winter travel there is alway. sutv to * urn* an increased tide of trnvd through out "tiate City" to South Florida Hun dreds itt winter residents and tourFta prefer the river route. In anticipaticn of the pre*Hcted Mg tklo of Northern nnl Western tourists that will tl**w into Houtn Florida, nil our ho tel* ate being improved or enlarg***! to afford better quarters for visitors. Th • Hanford Ibuise close*! winter, will be Improved and opened up by Manager ln g.ehart of W.iuwrtown, N Y Manager A Robbins, his predecessor, h* purcha - ed an*l greatly lmprove<l the Floral* House, which will soon le opened to the public. Mrs. Sirrinc hns returned fmm her summer outing, and is improving the Hlrrlne Hons* While the W'ilhqi Hot I and the Itlco Hotel have |*een open all the year rotrtw). Hanford will not lack for good hotels this season. It ha* leen many years sines Sanford has had such a cleaning up hs Mayor Evans has been given it Weeds and trash that have long been on eyesore have disap peared nnd improved sidewalks nnd streets and clean sewer ditches now greet the visitor* with a hint that Hanfonl has been awakened and 1* now moving for ward into an era of gratifying prosperity. And the suburban r*-Idents have not been overlook* *1 County Commissioner Georgs H Fernald h:u looked after their Inter ests in the matter of new bridge.*, im proved roads and shorter lines of travel where needed. Our banks, merchants, in dustrial enterprise* and irii k farmer* are prosperous and hopeful of greater prosperity soon GERMAN VIEW a OF CHINA. Denial Hint Eorelgn Officers Will Not Olm*} Hsltlsrifo, Berlin. Oct. 1. The Berliner Post denies that the French. Russian and American officers have refused to obey Count ven Waldersee until hostilities are resumed. The foreign office is unable to confirm the reports of th* degradation of Prince Tuan, but the admission Is made that there has been an Improvement In th® d:s|H>sttlon of China toward foreigner#. This change the Berliner Post attributes to Count von Waldetaee’* arrival. The Hhanghal correspondent of the Frankfurter 'Adtung and the correspond• ent of the lokal Anxelger confirm ttw is suance of Imperial rl* r* degrading Prince Tuan, but th* F-kal Ansetgi-r'* advices show that th* edict* arc regard *-d as® eham by foreign circle* In Hhang hal This evening the Btr I’tfr Post ha- a leading artie'e which tend* to exonerate the Chinese gov r- nv nt from responsibil ity for the atroclU*!- and makf* .•©n.-s --sions In favor of the Km: **ror. Bmp*-#** Reg. nt and man I.ulna which are some what surprising when *on ng from a Journal that has ell along *ii|p©rte<j the tP-rman n t The article rays: forced by cofisiderations of self-pre.serva tloi) to yield to the ail powerful Boxers. Ho great was their hatred against for eigners that the governing f ured anni hilation If It resisted The papers generally and) rot *lit us* Kmparur Kwang Hsu’s letter to Emperor Wll tarn, although the Fok l Anxelger re. marks that neither Germany nor the oth <r Jo were will be so easily aaiiaSad. ItlU FIRE AT ATIM.NfORF.. Mnek nnd (tore t niimnl nt l.oss of Ot er |27.tlMt. Htillmore. Ga., Ort. 1.-K A Eienfleld’s large brick store house and s.ock of goods wre consumed by fire last night about ml might. The origin of the fire Is un known The loss Is about 120 0 0 on stock, and <2,(00 on the hul’d ng The Insurance is a liou t s!?><■*). i MUnlon* to Me Reopened. Boston. Oct. 1 The American Board of Commissioner* for Foreign Missions has received n message from the Rev. O. M. Chapin, one of its mission-*rlen In Pekin, disclosing tire plans of the group of mi slonnrles there. It is proposed to reopen th** Hrldgeman School for Girls In Pekin. • ther in the city or in Tien Tsln. The | North China College, w hich wax destroy- ! cd In Tung Che. will probably he reopen ed In Pekin. Minister Conger has given 1 assurance* that he will try to secure the i use of two or tflore large compounds j whl' fl hove been used by the Boxers, an 1 i hence are liable to confiscation for the i use of the American Board missionaries Eight of the missionaries, chiefly women f*e| that they nee*! a furlough and j*lx- | teen are prepared to remain | Tattnall **|erlor Court. Reldsvllle. ta.. Oct. I—Tattnall Super- i lor Court convened here to-day. Both civil and criminal dockets are very heavy and i two weeks* term I* expert ed In ad dition to the local liar Col. P W M-’ldrlm. Judge II H I. Twiggs. Judge J K Mine* and Solictor General H. % T Raw ling* are In attendance. ■ ■ ( IH-nlh of o !>*■ t.lrl. Thomasvllle. Os . Ot. 1 - Miss Fsnnis llel e flrown. Ihe 11-year-old daughter of M s E l.e- Brown. d;el this morn’ng aboui 1 o'clock, after a few days' Illness. Mr* Rrr.wn only recently lost her hus band In t üba from yell w fever. Ilritrndnllon of Prince Titan. Washington, <>ct. 1 —Mr. Wu. the Chi nese minister, has received oflt.-iai oWi flrmatkvn of Ihe Issu tner of an lm|verl il decree degrading I’rlnee Tuan. Kangl and other officials for their course |n regard to the recent tr on blest ui China Massnchnscits llrtiMH'rats. I'.nelon. Of*. I.—The gathering of the Masactniselts Democrats at uulncy House, before the State Committee, w.ts r-m irk il>> for Its harmony. The ticket probably will b< headed hy Robert Treat Paine. Jr., for Governor. t.IJIMt OI'KHA IN F.NUI.IPH. ttpeneil nt tht- Metropolitan nt Mnd ernte Prices. New York, Oct. I.—The Metro politan Opera House to-night open ed with grand opera In Eng lish. elaltor.itely siaged by Urau ~td Savage, and at moderate prices An utsilenc. ths: literally i-t ke.| the Urge mi|lding. and In which so-lcty was llb erally represented, wttnessetl the presen t ~;i o! "Faust" to-nlghl. tn.l showed It- apprec. tiion hy numerous recall* The tterfornian -e as a w hole was excel.ent. The Choi us was proiK-unced the best ever he.ird In the M>!ro|*olltan tipera House. O'llrlei. VV on from Homier. Phtlndelpnla. Oct I.—Jack O'Brien ews llv out-polr.ted Jack Honner Is a six-round bout before the Pennsylvania Athlstlc Club to-night. Ovation to Miss %% nlsh. Montreal. Oct. I.—Blanche W.ilsh this evening product*! for the Arm time Eu gene Presbrey's mmantlc drama "Mar celle." Mu* Walsh received an ovation. NEW A i::\V OF CHIN %’N TROi nPE Afinlster Present* Home Interesting Opinions. Poston. Oct I.—At the Congregation il ist ministers Monday m*e log to-day the print Iral rpuktr was Francis V. Clark, D. D , presffient of the Pnlt*d Hociety of Christian Endeavor. whor subject wi* "Fosses and Gains From th* Pprlstngs In China." Dr. Clark, who ha* visited sev eral mission ?t at ion* In North China, wh*re (he massacre later occurred, said, In part: "The dragon * t*eih of war and maska -1 ere were shown to the foreigners who had c >me In the spirit of commercial greed to push their conquests. Turn th* tables for | a moment and imagine China forcing h r ! goo is upon us at the point of tire sword. sending her op.um hero tj d>bauch # our [ youth and compelling us to buy It. s**lx ‘ Ing the whole state of Massachusetts lo - calise of tw'o Chinamen murdered by a I mol* and tec can imagine some of th** feel ings which animated the Boxer* or the more tvrelllgent power-* hchln I the Box "An heroic chapter of missionary annals has been written, a chapter w note rec ; ord* can never be dimmed. The native ; convert has proved himself worthy of the Hevlour, wit© has tiled for him To** taunt of Rice Christiana* can no longer >e thrown in ale face. China has bc**n ! awakened from Iter sleep of age- Hhc j inn never again fall back into the same j eomatokie condNlofi os lWore. A trumpet ; vail has Men i.-wi.d i, the Christians >f America wn*i Great Britain, to go in and possess the land, to se* to Jt that their comrades have no: died in vain, and that the blood of tne martyrs lias not be* n spilled for naught. The rcgeneruiion ha* been begun In tne dark ami troublous days that clo* the nintinnth century. The new century a'out to dawn will eee a long step tken toward the complete re generation of the land of Confucius." Jnnlce Merrdrtli nil the Hinge. Buffalo, Oct. I.—Frank M Kee presented th** dramatisation of Paul Felcester Ford’s "Janice Meredtth" for the first time at the Star Theater to-night. Mary Mannerlng made her debut ns a star in the title rob and achieved a marked per sonal triumph. THE WEATHER. For#enM for Tu<**<ly nti<l \Vln<>wlnv For GroruU and Houth Carolina: Italn Turaday and probably Wfdnrr.lay; fraah norihr iturly wind* boromlns brl*k on (hr roaal. For Kastorn Florida: Rain Tnarday and Wflnradny; frorh nnnhrarirrly wind* Iwromli.K briak on th- roant. For Wratrrn Florida <J-n-ri*!y fair Tu*day and Wednraday; light to fr*>*h north to rant wind* Y-*tTda> > Woathrr a* Savannah- Maximum tomprrature 2p. m ,w d-*r—• Minimum trm,>-riiture 7a. m 71 d-gr-m at van lmp-rifure 71 dt|rt Normal t-m|-r I'tir- 70d-Crr-> Hum of t-m,wratur- * d-trr ■ Ac timulatrd -xec.a -Inrr Oct. . 1 * dcirraca Airumulai-d -xon* alnco Jan. 1 ti degree* Rainfall a. v* inch Normal .Hi inch Deficiency *lnce Oct. 1 lOlnch Deficiency *lnce Jan. 1 10.57 Inchea River Report—The h nht of the Savan nah rlv*r a* Auitue'a at g a. m t7sth me ridian tlmei yesterday, wn* 5.9 feel, h fall of A i fool during the preceding twentj - four hour*. H. B. Boyer, Local Portrait OfllcUl. HAIN-.tNO t'ON Vlt‘T SHOT. t.nnrd Fired Into n I’arty nnd Trne linrt I‘nlnfnlly Wounded. Two negro convict* at the Buckhalter * camp wrre shot, and one of them pain fully Injured on Sunday afternoon by a rami* guard. John M iloney. The men were playing ekfti. and a*k-<l Maloney tv he fermltted to play one more game. He refused and a moment after fired Into tht party, ti would --cm will add) lonal warn ng. and no additional pro ve a'lcti. Jame* Truehart, one of fhe •’onvlcta. waa Injured In the *tomnrh. but the other, rejoicing In the aahrbtuet of ''Racehorse,' was not badly hurt, lie was struck In the head. An Inquiry Into the provocation for i 'he shooting la being made by Superln : tendent < ha| tin and strict Justice will be done Nothing, however, se-ms to have ! been done a- yel. IMI.K NAM (Ml COM Mil IA. I ulqne Representation of Mall nerv ier In Mncnn I’ngennt. One of the most elaborate features of the floral parade at Macon the other day was the representation of the mall service, go, up by Mr llarry S Kdwards. Ms con'a up-to-date posfmaster. Anew mi l wogon. Just out of the shop*, was hand somely decorated for the occasion. Col. Rhudlsll, ihe Assistant Postmaster drove the wagon represent Ing ' "Unci* Sam." and Miss Kthel Davis personated "Columbia." They were surrounded by i Jvevy of beautiful little girls, "Cuptdr distributing missives along the line of th* parade. Twelve Months for Itnrglney. Alonso Jones, n young negro, enter-1 pleas of guilty to two Indictments for burglary In the Superior Court yesterday, nnd Whs let *vff lvy Judge Falllgant with sentences aggregating Ron and coeta or a term* of twelve months on the chain g.r.g of the county. Alonio had broken and entered two houaes, with Inter.t to steal, and he seemed quite satisfied with the sentenne pronounced by the court. Owner Wnnted for a Grip. Policeman Connolly of the Central Railroad police, ennie Into possession of a grip sack full of women'* wearing p pare! Inst night, for which he would Ilk the owner The grip was taken to th* policeman by a negro who said he found it on the sidewalk near the depot. Nervousness Is cured by making the blood rich and pure wllh Hood's Har-a parilla. It gives the sweet, refreshing sleep of chlldhootl.-ad. A Uelielt.os Smoke. The Herbert Spencer is an elegant cigar and is truly a delightful enjoyment t> Inhale the fumes of thla fine tobacco; It Is evhilaratlng and delicious. See that the name of Herbert Spencer Is on every wrapper of every cigar, with out which none are genuine The Herbert Spencer cigars are only sold by the box of SO Conchas at sod Perfectoa. *4 SO at Uppman Broa . whole sale druggist*. Barnard and Congrs** streets, of this clfy.—4. •'Orsybrnrd Is ■ family m*dldn* with ua," *a and a prcmlntnt buslnesv man yes terday. "My wife takes It. and I aotjc* she ts enjoying bs'tsr health than f r years. Ths children keep b > It." Gravb-srd may b# obtain'd •* #”*• stores or writs to us for It. Bespsss Dr* Cos. sols preps.. Savarooh, Os -oa