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STATE OF DACE NEWS. i
rI ’CLASHED EVERY FRIDAY.
o k
B. T. BROCK
—PROPRIETOR.
rates.
Ing. H Iwk.il lino. II 3mos. Brno*. || lyr.
iiTTw~in.26 If 4750 ij 7.UU |j '11.06
SiTTsO II 3.25 || fl.s(> II 11.00 II 16.00
40,78 |l 4.00 II 7.50 U 12.50 || 81.00
\o || - 2.00 II 4-50 II 8.80 U 14.00 || 27.50
HQ !l 4.110 || 18.7 l)~ 25-00 1126.30 |f 69.60
IcoLII 7.00 || 15.00 || 80.00 |l 55.00 || 100 00
/ VETERANS’ REUNION
Proq^ram.
First day—Wednesday Nov. 14,11 a.
m., Augusta city lime. 75th meridian,
which is one hour faster than 90th
meridiaD time.
Convention called to order by Gen.
Clemant A. Evans.
Prayer by Rey. M. J. Cofer, division
chaplain. * * ' m
Announcement of committee orf O
t deetial, and Roll Call of Campsite
of delegates.
Address of welcome oiysehalf of th.
people of Augusta by Hon. A/ M
Martin, Jr.. Mayor of^ity.
Address of welcome mi behalf of CojE- i
federate Vatoraas, Sogffand Daughters,!
and Laches’ Memorial Association
Augusta, by JH|n. Boyt ~
* an executive com mi.
by IVvlpS- 1 ? adey,
. Credentials.
Division C-m
--al Committees.
ION SESSION.
iutions and Ref-
Jnguished Guests,
oi Daughters of the Con*
% .* ’
Tection of Division Commanders.
0.00 p. m. EVENING SESSION.
Music—Confederate Airs.
lntrcduction of Sons of Confederate
Veterans.
Sonogs by the Veterans and Bivouac
Talks,
Second day—Thursday Nov. 15, 10 a.
m., Reading of Minutes.
Introductions of Resolutions and Ref
erence to Committees.
of distinguished Guests.
Introduction of Ladies’ Memorial
-v sociation of AugU'ta.
*>ort of Committees.
Confederate Songs.
\,P. M. TO 4 P. M.
Meetings of the Four Brigades sep
erately to elqct Brigade Commanders.
No meeting of the Division. 4 p. m.
of the Regimeut‘ ) . Bat
talions and Bfttt# 1 Local Recep
tions! * i *t
BP. M. EVEN t SESBJON.
Social, Festivals Receptions.
Reunions of Commanders and Camp
Fires in various parts of the city.
Third day- Friday Nov. 16, 10 a. m.
Prayer by Rev. Sparks W. Melton.
Reading Minutes.
Report of Committees.
Miscellaneous Business.
Confirmation of Minutes of the Con
vention.
Adjournment.
3 P. M.
Parade and Review.
—Macon Telegraph.
Attention Sportsmen.
November Ist, as you remember,
reached us yesterday. The law for
the protection ot game has removed
its index finger, but sportsmen or
at least pot hunters, (as law-abid
ing citizens,) will act wise to re
member a thing or two that has
not as yet cut loose.
Of course, you can eecure quail
upon your own lands by trapping
and so om and sell the same, but
in order to hunt, trap or sat snares
for the capture of quail upon an
other man’s premises, you are not
only required to get the owner’s
.consent, but you must pay the
State a special license of $25.
The legislature of last term act
ed wise in passing such h bill, as
it is well worth remembering
throughout the state of Georgia,
and we think if the Legislature of
each stare of the United States
would pass a bill likeunto this one,
it would be largely to the farmers’
Interest, and especially to the
jtpoitameu for home consumption.
NEWS FROM PHILIPPINES.
tunsiord I). Fricks to his father,
110 fi.o, P, 1,, Sept. 9th, 1900.
One half of the world doesn’t know
and doesn’t care to know, and is
unAble to conceive of the way in
which the other half lives. At
home, we either do not know or do
Dot care to know how our neigh
bors live, but it is almost impossi
ble for us to grasp the idea of the
Mongolions existance. Think of
400,000,000 of them managing in
some way to support life for from
twenty to thirty years on a salary
of from five to ten cents per day
for an able bod ed workman.
In the first place we can not
think of 400,000,000 nor can
we imagine employment tor so
many, and often comes the ques
tion of how he can support a fami
ly on five cents a day, and this is
answered in only one word, “lice,”
nothing more.
While looking into the hospital
of Manila I went through the Chi
nees district more than once, and
wAth the same feeling of
There were nb pinched
wn by hunger, as you see
of our large cities, and
i appeal so strongly to your
bj ithies, but dirt and filth ev-
and over eyerything, and
such is hard to look upon without
loathing.
The narrow half paved streets
are six inches deep in mud; the
floors of the crowded bouses are of
dirt with a small stream of dirty
water running or crawling along
or e side of the room from the back
yard to the side walk in front.
This yard behind may be as
large as the room in front, perhaps
ten feet square, but generally not,
and here the washing of the house
of the houge is done, the waete
from the kitchen thrown and the
pigs and chickens kept. It is no
wonder then that when plague cr
cholera has once been introduced
into such a garden as this that it
grows and is weeded out with so
much difficulty, and when you re
member that through all this filth
and foul air, not sunbeam has
penetrated in over a hundred years
it ceases to a wonder that they die
daring epidemics of disease* like
sheep, but it is more surprising
that 400,000,000 of them are left
Were it not for the fact that in the
stiuggle after civilization
other forces would tend to decrease
the number of Chinese. It would
seem better to leave him alor.e in
his dirt, for proper hygeuie. sur
roundings would cer’ainly increase
this already too numerous family .
About every four or five bouses
you find an opium “joint,’’ in
which everything is hidden in this
same since darkness, but after your
eyes have accustomed themselves
to it you see half clothed ‘Chinese’
in differen* stages of sleep, each
with his small bowled, long stem
ed opium pipe sputtering and giv
ing off clouds of smoke, ond a
sickening odor, which fill the close
room 6. At one end of the room if,
a hideous little Chinese god with a
tape of burning junk on each side,
while gliding from pipe to | ipe of
those too sleepy to help themselves,
the sleeper of the den rolls a small
piece of opium, heats a little lump
and deftly conveys it to the pipe’s
bowl, while “John” inhales like a
thirst) horse after a good long
drink or a patient in the first stag
es of anaesthezea. .> (*>
All this takes place in\ partial
darkness and absolute quhet and
ends after the pleasantd^ ms
a long sleep—at first,
then regularly with a shorter and
shorter period between each indul
gence. At least every day and
almost all the time, and then in a
very few -yean* tbe,'ong long sleep
that ends it 41L '
Something like thi* parsed thro’
your mind when after Rt4.lt an hour
in such a den with a fitting
headache and almost gasping tor a
breath of fresh air; you stagger out
into the pun light and wonder and
: thank God you are not as other
people, but in less than a block
i perhaps you * is hiougbt to a sud
den bait by the sigu ‘American
wbiskv;’ quiet does not reign here.
but every mouth is tilled with a
vile oath and has is fellow in the
brain crowd.ng for entiance, Ev
ery hand is ready for a drunken
browl #r drunken song or drunken
dance or anything that chance may
bring to a drunken mind. And
again you pass on and wonder,
wonder whether the Cheno is so
\erJL much worse than the Ameri
can soldiers in his choice of de
bauches, and the Filipino, he cer
tainly is not a drunkard, nor is he
addicted to the opium habit. He
has other faults, but these are not
his, nor do the majority of Chinese
use opium, I went into one of
their schools, and not understand
ing anything that wa9 said it was
impossible to tell, except by their
ques and oblique eyes that it was
not a smalt school at home.
The small toys oung their les
sons just as they did in Dade not
more ttian thirty years ago, and
played such ti icks when the teach
er’s back was turned as no doubt
they are playing in Daue now.
The plague iu Manila has con
tinued now for several months, it
is not spreading rapidly—only a
lew Americans have been attacked,
nor have the authorities been able
to get rid of it; they are not able to
do as they did in Honolulu—burn
up the infesced district, and eo it
will perhaps last several months
yet with the possibility of a gener
al epidemic at any time.
The plague patients are at once
taken from their homes to the hos
pital three miles out where they
botnetimes get well, but such are
the exceptions. 1 went out several
times on account of my interest in
the plague, and saw a number of
cases —there may or may not be a
small wound on some part of the
body where the bacillas finds en
trance, then within twenty-four
hours generally the nearest gland
beginß to swell; the patient has a
high fever, oflimes delirious, and
if he lives a week the gland reach
es the size of an otange, perhaps a
supperation; breaks down and
leaves a cavity into which j’ou may
olace your band. There are othes
types of the disease, but this is the
commonest, and this, there is no
doubt but that the manner of Hy
ing in certain countries has very
much to do with the spread—we
should hope that the Lord, in de
fault of the local health officers
will keep it in Sanf.. noisuo. Not
very fai from the plague hospital
is the leper boepital which was
built over two hundred years ago.
It is a large two story building
with large airy woods and sur
roundings. Enough grounds to
afford opportunity for such ot who
are able to some exercise and
sunshine while cultivating their
differenLpatchep. 4
Thejft -e now one hundred and
thirty patients in the hospital in
different stages of the disease,
some with only a few bard red pim
ples'on their faces or a small ul*
eei,*eApe with fingers and toes go
big °J[ gone, and some with the
boaes of the face so aiterod that
doctors nail the expression leonine,
but ve/p few / Qf_Jhem suffering to
any-fextenk, and all seemingly con
tented. But when you think of
the difficulty in telling how badly
a man, who you think you know
feels over any mattei; you can see
at once that we perhaps jump at
once to a conclusion in guessing at
a Chinaman of Philippine opinion.
It is not hard to see why leprosy
has beeu so much dseadeti by men
of all countries, because its prog
ess TTNpjainly seen from day to
'ay and jits end is sure, but it is
n.Wh more free from pain than
many other chronic conditions and
not any more certain of a fatal
termination.
So much for one of the condi
tions we are thrown against in the
east.
1 have found no reason for chang
ing ray belief that ae would get
along better wit hoot then, tbeir
land or property in the east.
• ——■-
Wantcd-ftn Idea
“jitfVfter o<x "
%
Tetter, Salt—Rheum and Eczema.
The intense itching and smart
ing incident to these diseases, is
instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Oint
ment. Many very bad cases have
been permanently cured by it. It
is equally efficient for itching
piles and a favorite remedy for
sore nipples, chapped hands, chil
blains, frost bites and chronic sore
ej’eo. 25cts. pe; box. For sale by
all druggists.
The One Day Cold Cure.
Kermott’s Chocolates Laxative Quinine for
com in the head and sore throat. Children
take them like candy..
CITATION NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Dade county.
Whereas John Si. Cantrell, Guardian of
Lucy and Elizabeth Taylor, and Guardian and
exoflicio Administrator ot Margaret Tiy lor
represents to the court in his petition duly
iiled and entered on record that he has fully
administered the*! estate. This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and eredl
tors to show cause*il' any they can, why sa,id
Administrator and Guardian should not be
aischurged from his Administration Guardi
anship and receive letters of dismission on the
Ist Monday in Janui.ry, 190 U, This Oct, 5, IMdj,
J. A. Cureton, Ordinary Dade county,
> o- ■*> ""fg— —
UITA TKN' 'E.
‘IEORGIA, Dado county.
Notice is hereby given that iA.bert B. Case.
Executor upon the estate of Mich Pope, de
ceased, has applied to nituor leave to sell cer
tain real estate belongs the said estate.
Said application heard at the next
regttlai torn) of the dm. t ot Ordinary at uiy
othee,in Trenton on Ist Monday in Novem
ber 1900. This Oct. olh, 1 IM.
J. A . t urctou, uidinary l)ade county.
citation notice,
GEORGIA, Dade county.
Motiec is beret v given that J. H. Coopers
Administrator upon the estate of Kawlev
Hawkins deceased, lias applied tome lor leave
to sell the real estate belonglcg to the said es
tate lor the purpose of pityment of debts and
distribution among, heirs. Said application
will be heard at the next regular term of the
court of Ordinary at my otllce in Treston on
the Ist Monday in November 1900. This Oct,
Mb, 1900,
J. A. Cureton, Ordinary Dade county,
CITATION NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Dade county.
Mrs. Caroline Majors having made applica
tion for twelve mouths support out of the es
tate oi B> P. Majors, and appraisers duly ap
pointed to set apart the same having died theii
return, all persons concerned are hereby re
quired to show cause before the court ot Ordi
nary jif said county ou the Ist Monday in No
vember 1900, wbv soid application should not
be granted. This Oct. sth. 1900.
J . A. Cureton, Ordinary Dade county. -
CITATION NOriCE.
GEORGIA, Dade county.
Notice is hereby (riven that J. P. oacoway
aw) ff, P. Pace Administrators upon the es
tate of B. F. Pace have applied to the Ordinary
of said county tor leave to sell ail of the real
estate belonging to the said estate for pay
ment ol debts and distribution among heirs,
Said application will be heard at the regular
term of the court of Ordinary for said county
to be hel lii the Ist Monday in Nov. lsoc.
This Oct. Stir, 3000:
J. A. Cureton,Ordinary Oade county.
CITATION NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Dade county.
Notiee is hereby given that M.F.Derry
berrv Administrator upon the estate of B. P.
Majors deceased, has applied to me for leave
to sell certain lands belonging to the said es
tuti for the purpose of payment of debts ol
said estate. Said application will be beard
at the next regular tern) of the court oi Ordi
nary at my office in Trenton on the Ist Mon
day in November 19U0. This Oct. sth, 800.
J. A. Cureton, Ordinary J>adc county.
“Sweet Bells Jangled
Out of Tune and Harsh.” 0
Shalteapeare's description fits thou-1
sands of women. They are cross, des- B
pondent, sickly, nervous—a burden to jj
their, selves and their families. Their |
swi et dispositions are gone, and they, like B
the bells, seem sadly out of tune. Butß
there is a remedy. They can use
McELREE’S
Wine of Cardui
It brings health to the womanly
organism, anil health there means
well poised nerves, calmness, strength.
It restores womanly vigor and power.
It tones tip the nerves which suffer
ing and disease have shattered. It is
tha most perfect remedy ever devised
to restore weak, women to perfect
health, and to ttiahe them attractive
and happy. Jli.oo at all druggists.
For advice in cases requiring spec
ial directions, address, giving symp
toms, The Ladies’ Advisory De
partment,” The Chattanooga Iledi-
I cine Cos., Chattanooga. Tens.
REV. J. W. SMITH. Catndon, 8. C..
Myt: — M My wife used Wine of Cardui at home
for foiling af U# womb and U entirely curod
r W R. miTH'S COLLEGE, LEXINGTON, KY.,
la where ntaiysvoubgwijcn. alter Investing from It)
to too for been educated
lor position* as BooiJfeeKra. Stenographers, Teleg
rapher*, and now receive from
per year. Keniuck>| University D'plotea awarded
hi* graduate*. H!*?coTletfFwceffed two
World’* Expo*!!lnvalid refer* to thousands (tTVIra
caaaful graduate*. this cheapest And
enoet Influential Col nation. Ojt/thla
•ut for reference. Read oartlc
•rial* address only W. R. Audth. Kjr.
A Word £ TT. ,
Suffering
Women.,
vu.y No one bat yourselves know of the
tufferiag you go through. Why do
">.* * \ 7 ou suffer? It isn’t necessary. Don’t
A \ * ose y° ur health and beauty, (for the
jHw/ It \\\ \ loss of one is speedily followed by the 1
tei/D*! k \ \Ma *\ loss of the other.) Don’t feel “ weak ” ,
Jp f£k\ \\ -\ an( l "worn out." Impure blood is at
\\ *? \ Qjr the bottom of all your trouble.
tfofynSt6h’S ;
Sarsaparilla'
cheeks. Each bottle contains a * ~ , " mmm
quart. QUART BOTTLES-
Painful and Supteased Menses, Irregularity, Leucorrhcra. Whites, SterfUAy, Ulcers- I
L 1 e _U teTUs , change of life In matron or maid, ail find relief, help, benefit and cure In 1
JOHNSTON’S SARSAPARILLA. It Is a real panacea for headache, pains In tho left
aide, Indigestion, palpitation of the heart, cold hands and feet, nervousness, ileeplcMness,
muscular weakness, bearing-down pains, backache, legnche, irregular acticir* erf the heart,
shortness of breath, abnormal discharges with painful menstruation, scalding of erine,
swelling of feet, soreness of the breasts, neuralgia, uterine displacement, ana all those
symptoms which make the average woman's life so miserable. We have a book full of
health Information. You want it—its free. I
j “THE MlCHlGANTjftuq CO.” Detroit, Mich.
Llvsratte* for Liver IDs. The Famooa Little Liver Pills, age. |
IS- AL.
n 1 nni] I Two month’s treatment ot
I. A 1 A Kit il I Catarrh of the head and nose
| { of jQg. jj eat aU( j s ; m pi es
wr iCH remedy ever discovered.
W A>fl I Booklet and sample for 2 cents,
fl AUU | ATLANTA PREPARATION CO.
113 N. Pryok St.. Atlanta, Ga.
ANTI-KINK.
Salesman wanted. Enclose stamp
Will Straighten fhirlr and Kinker
Kair ■ itbont. Injury to tfcn
Scalp or Hir.
Price 50c per Bov.
DARHAGH & RICH.
New York, Sole Manufacturers,
5,7, 11 Broadway.
Cure Cold In Head.
Kermott's Chocolates Laxative Quinine, easy
to take and quick to cure cold in head and son
throat.
nrrnriu* mte * t ** “•
11 i’ S I ss'.STdS.s
U U.l ■ g PATENT RECORD,
Baltimore, Md
Subscriptions to The Patent Record fIJX) per aonunoo
SwTtP&SUR A A *nd Wfc'ikajr 'efcite
Tfa H B B Tjifea eurod at home wlth
i it f'* B I !, out jiitin Bonk l par
.! p 1 8 * TA NARUS,“ tieulu-Ti se ; ,t r Rfc£
Sj:< Bgi?ep-TTna ba i. woot-LEt Cos.
SK?*a j.. Oitiee. 101 North Vrvor SV
a6.5- \s>\ Most DoraDte, (
leaf $ 4qoo Most Economical,
ll tfo7 ) I Most FlfccHve.
Ma " > roK rmor '
K.tITURNBR. CBNL 'SOU. A CENT.
WW R\ \Jz%r 18 WALL ST. ATLANTA CA,.
KIMBALL HOUSE EH TRANCE
Noshvißie, cimnsnooga & si. Louis Rg.
W-.A
I I VA.inL
WES TERN Ano ATL'AN TI p R R.
OWN RAILS, WITH THROUGH TRAIN BERVICE TO
ROME, CHATTANOOGA, NASHVILLE AND MEMPHIS.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS AND FIRST-CLASS DAY COACH TO
w {
Si. Louis and All Points West.
QUICKEST SCHEDULES TO
CHICAGO ffe NORTHWEST.
ExooHont Servfoo to Louisville, Cincinnati
mod Ohio , Indiana and Michigan Pcinta.
ALL RAIL AND STEAMSHIP LINES TO
NEW YORK KND THE EAST#
TOUMST RATES TO ALL RESORTS.
Cheap Emigrant Rates to Arkansas and Texas.
tor scleOoles, ups, or m raMroaO ißJoraailoß. cofl ipoa or write to
J. W. THOMAS, JR. H. F. SMITH, CHARLES E. HARMAN* 1
general Manager, Traffic manager, Gen. Ra... A.ent,
NASHVILLE, TENN. NASHVILLE, TENN. ATLANTA, CM
DU C.UIY’s CONDITION Pott-
DEBS, are just wh.if a horse needs
when in bud condition. Tunic,
blond purs tier and vermifuge. They
him not food bnt n ediciiiH ami t.ho
Lust in use lo put a hors*’ in piime
condition. Prion 25 tents
pack it c*\ For sale by all druggists.
/fcfelEßlrE
\\VETERANj,
11 MABWVILLE, TENN. f
OVnCUUY EKVBRSBNT9 I
United Confederate Veterans,
United Daughters of the Confederacy',
Tho Sana, mad other Organlsatione.
MHO ■ year. Twe lample* Fwr Two-Cent Stamp*
8. A. CUNNINGHAM.
••wc iax. Bsxfocnois la. dabs with thiaP*'’'"’
♦ ♦
PATENt^i
j PROMPTLY SECURED:
Write for our interesting books ” Invent
or’s Holp and “How von ere swindled.’*
Send utt a rough ekotoh or model of your
i invention or improvement and wo will tn
yon tree our opinion as to whother it is
1 probably patentable. Wc make a special) y
of applications reje< *ed in other hands,
i Highest xefcrences furuished.
KABZON * MARION
PATENT SOLICITORS ft EXPERTS
i Civil A Mechanical Engineers. Oraduatvs of tha
1 olytwhnic School of JCfig inhering. Bachtfort a
Ar-pllod Scicncee, Larai VZikrcrrtty.
1 Law Assoc!atfon, Azaerfcaa Witter Works
Association. W-w Knffland Wi.ti r Woiks Assoc.
P. Surveyors ARsociation. Assoc. Member Can.
liociuty of Civil Engineers.
\ on-pippa. i Washington* D. C.
Can.