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Distress After Eating
Him in the Mead and Constant
Aching of the Joint* —All Mavo
Been Completely Cured by Hood**
Sarsaparilla.
“I was troubled with a pain In my
stomach after meals and a constant ach
ing in my joiuts. 1 also hr 'i pains in my
bead. 1 look medicines but without
benefit. Seeing so many testimonials in
regard to Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1 was in
duced to try it. I had taken it only a
short time when 1 ielt a change. I can
now eat a hearty meal without suffering
distress, my joints are freo from pain and
I weigh more than 1 have for eight years.”
E. G. FoLl.r:;.’DOH2, care W. E. JeukinB,
Macon, Georgia.
“ I had severe pairs in my stomach
every morning. 1 took Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla and Hood’s Pills and the pain has j neither, le
WisaiNsroN letter.
9^r#w
W » ton, Ans. 10. IS'.)*
1 tin- .'Spanish Ministry lia'i any
nJ.-ii ‘it the public sentiment i;t
in try st would Dot have wasted
- ,n deciding whether to ace •
n, n* peace offered. It th-y
gtiod tiling wi.cn they m* it,
! it,,.- wi>u:d Imv • jumped at those term-.
| In ih-'statement of the terms or peace,
I last week.to administration was given
I ere.i.l to %vi it'li U was riot entitled,
i Instead o.' providing iha; claims of
j Americans 'of property destroyed in
C ,ln sliollid he paid lit Spall, aini
I disclaiming sibitity lor Spun -li
i bonds issued as
! of Cuba and I
pro,,.
km-
urn on na
il.c
tin.
entirely left me.” W:f. E. Hodokb,
68V* Randolph Street, Savannah, Georgia.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. Price, SI; six for $5.
U j* rjjii an t’.c only rills to take
rlOOu S Kills with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Democratic Ticket.
For Governor,
ALLEN D. CANDLER, ot Hall County
For Secretary of State,
PHILIP D. COOK, of Lee county.
For State Treasurer,
Wm. J. SPEEK, of Fulton county.
For Attorney General,
JOSEPH M. TERRELL, of Meriwether co.
For Comptroller General,
Wm. A. WRIGHT, of Fulton county.
For State school Commissioner,
G. R. GLENN, ot Biob county.
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
O. B. STEVENS, of Terrell county.
For Prison Commissioner
JOSEPH S. TURNER, of Putnam county.
* For Chief Justice of Supreme Court,
THOMAS J. SIMMONS.
For Associate Justice flung term),
W. H. FISH. .
For Associate Justice (short term),
H. T. LEWIS.
For Representative in Congress from 6th
Congressional District,
CHAS. L. BARTLETT, of Bibb county.
For Senator—Twentieth District.
HON. WILLIAM RAWLINGS.
For Representative of Baldwin County.
JNO. T. ALLEN.
For Clerk of Superior Court.
WALTER PAINE.
For Sheriff,
C. E. PROSSER.
For Tax Collector,
J, C. WHITAKER.
For County Treasurer,
J. M. EDWARDS.
For Tax Receiver,
H.E. HENDRIX.
For Coroner,
W.S. SCOT ft
For County Surveyor.
O.M.-CONE.
•IIIIO
mentioned
OllllioilllK-
numerous
that will
>hin
Chronic tyspspsia Cirri.
tone of tli* Ships uouna t-or manna
■ Has a Thlrlllng Experience.
Editorial Glimpses and Clippings.
When Blanco makes hi.- exit from
Cuba General Fitzhugh Lee should be
on hand to superintend the perform
ance.
f
The more General Wheeler’s record
before Santiago is inquired into the
higher up goes “Fighting Joe” in the
estimation of the people.
’The government’s incom
internal revenue tax law
from the
said to
matters to bo added t - the
other troublesome tliuig-
have to be tackled by the Comm |
that will negotiate the treaty ol pear--. :
The only certain things in the term- j
of peace arc that Spain shall evacuate j
Cuba and Porto Rico and that we I
shall retain Manila and Manila Bay;
everything else is to be settled by the
commission.
Mr. McKinley apparently fully be
lieves that the bpanisb Ministry is
honest in informally telling him that
it intends to accept his terms ot peace,
although officially it still remains silent.
His faith is so strong that the orders
for the re-inforcement of Gen. Miles
have been held up, and that nothing is
being done to send Gen. Merritt the re
inforcements that lie has asked lor.
If Spain accepts the terms, these hold
ups will do no harm, but should Spain
be foolish enough to reject the terms,
they may be fraught with serious con
sequences. General Miles is still hav
ing everything his own way in Porto
Rico, and being royally welcomed by
the Porto Ricans, but if it becomes !
necessary lor him to attack the strong \
fortifications at San Juan, lie has not '
men enough to take that town, without
a great sacrifice of life.
Notwithstanding the harsh criticism'
which has come from all sections of
the country and from the holders ot all
shades of political opinion ot the par
tiality shown by the Navy Depart
ment, in favor of acting Admiral
Sampson and against Commodore Sch
ley, that partiality still exists, and,
according to current gossip, is about to
be strikingly exhibited by a shifting
ot orders for the purpose of giving
Sampson an opportunity to splurge in
European waters. The orders for
sending a strong fleet to the coast of
Spain, issued some weeks ago, for
bluffing purposes, have never been re
voked, and the officials say that the
fleet is to go for the- purpose of “im
pressing Europe,” now that the perill
ing cessation ol hostilities and the pros
pect ot permanent peace have made
further lighting apparently unneces
sary. There being no further oppor-
! tunity for Sampson to acquire either
| glory or prize money in Cuban waters,
! he is to be given Command ot the
! European fleet, and Commodore Wat-
j son, who was first assigned to that
command, is to have command of all
I
New York, August 10.—A dispatch
to the World from Manila bay, August
4th, via Hong Kong, says:
The third Philippine expedition is
; here twenty-two days out from Hono
lulu. Never did au expedition en
counter more dangers or endure more j
petils. On the voyage six men and}
one officer died and fifty more were! ~ ,
| taken sick. Typhoid and meningitis, ” i,s Overhauled rtuu Nelnibilltiit-
pluyed havoc on the transports. I w
QGEflN STEAMSHIP CO.
OF SAVANNAH-
savannah line.
CITY OF BIRHINGHAM.
The Popular Steamship is Practically
a New One,
Hood
Ara much in : n1w:iv« ^
Pill
Are much In little; always
ready, efficient, satisfac
tory ; prevent a cold or fever.
•Hire all liver Ills, sick head-
iehe, Jaundice, constipation, etc. Price ii
The only Pills to take with Hood s Sarsap^
DEPARTMENT OF- SANTIAGO
Mni <i
Ui A—iuneJ to
L-'-mtiiiti
FTER suffering for nearly thirty years
from dyspepsia, Mrs. H. E. Dugdale,
M M wife of a prominent business man of
Warsaw, N. V., writes: “For 28 years, I was
a constant sufferer from dyspepsia and a
weak stomach. The lightest food produced I
distress, causing severe pain and the forma
tion of gas. No matter how careful of my
diet I suffered agonizing pain after eating.
I was treated by many physicians and tried
numerous remedies without permanent help.
Two years ago I began taking Dr. Miles'
Nerve and Liver Pills and Nervine. Within
a week I commenced Improving, and per
sisting in the treatment I was soon able to
eat what I liked, with no evil effects
I keep them at hand and a single dose dispels
any old symptoms.”
Dr. Miles' Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind.
firemen* went insane ami leaped over
board. But fire was the worst peril
of all.
The fleet of transports and their
convoy, the monitor Monterey, were
1 three days out from Hawaii when fire
| was discovered aboard the transport
| Morgan City. One of the crew re-
I ported to Captain Dillon that there
was a blaze in the coal bunkers.
“Get out the hose,” was the reply
of the captain.
At midnight when all the troops
eel in New York.
Or.
Miles''
Nervine;
rl Restore*^
Health
A FIGHT AT MANILLA
Spanish Garrison Assaults the
American Lines and Meets a
Crushing Defeat.
the ships that remain in Cuban waters,
amount now to nearly $2,000,000 a j As Watson ranks Schley there will be
day. \\ hat a country to be able to no important edmmand left tor the lat-
pay in this enormous niim and the bur- i ter. This Navy Department clique
den fall heavily on no one. ! may succeed tor a time in depriving
* I Schley of honors she lias won,but Con-
Steplien A. Douglas, ot Chicago, j gress can he depended upon to see that
son of the famous man of that name, j justice is done him.
lias formally renounced republicanism j Secretary Alger’s mixing of pol-
aid joined the democratic party. His uies with military matters has added
Hong Kong, Aug. 3 The German
steamer Petrarch, which left Manila
on August G, arrived here today and
brought the first news of a severe en
gagement between the Spaniards and
Americans near Manila. The Ameri
cans were victorious, and only lost
eleven inen killed and had thirty-seven
wounded. The Spanish losses are not
known, but they are reported to have
been heavy. The insurgent forces re
mained neutral.
The attack was made on the Ameri
can camp between Cavite and Manila
during the night of July 31. The
Spaniards, who numbered over 3,000
men, made several desperate charges
upon the American lines, but each
time the (ire of the American troops
drove the Spaniards back, and finally
broke the Spanish center and the enemy
retreated.
Later, however, the Spaniards made
a second attack, but were again repuls
ed and retreated into the busli, keep
ing tip an incessant tire on the roads
leading to Manila, over which they ap
parently expected the American troops
to advance.
Some estimates place the Spanish
losses at over 500 men killed and
wounded.
were asleep Captain Dillon assembled
the crew and told them the news.
Every man was pledged to secrecy.
To let the soldiers know that they were
Over a raging tire would be to preeipi-
I tale a panic.
Next morning the fire was as tierce
as ever. Night and day the heroic
crew fought the fire, hut with li.tie suc
cess. And still the troops aboard did
not know that a fire was burning be
neath their feet.
The Morgan City fell of! in speed
and the whole fleet was delayed. Cap
tain Dillon did not signal the flagship.
He kept his men at work fighting the
flames in the bunkers while the troops
went about on deck all unconscious of
their peril.
The bunkers were still burning when
tne Morgan City arrived here. Then
lor the first time the troops learned of
their danger. The flames were ex-
I tinguished after the ships had been in
| port a lew hours.
On board the Morgan City were GOO
men ot the Idaho Volunteers and a
detachment ot Nebraskan volunteers.
The next most interesting incident
of the voyage was the sight ot the ac
tive volcano Farcalcon de l’ajaros.
The ships passed it on the night ot
July 23d, when it was in full opera
tion. A column ot flames mounted
tar into the air and illuminated the
sea. Tite men crowded the rails and
enjoyed the spectacle until it sank ne-
neatli the horizon, leaving only a pillar
of flames mirrored in the clouds.
With Improved Engines and Boilers,
New Masts, Shafts, and Spars She
Will be Speedier and More Popular
—Her Reappearance After a Month’s
Absence.
The old reliable steamship City of
Birmingham came into port to day af
ter an absence <d 25 days in New
York, where she underwent her usual
annual overhauling, Her engines and
boilers were thoroughly gone over and
her spued increased. New shafts, new
spats, and new masts were added to
the steamship, while the saloons, cab
ins, and interior ot the vessel gave
evidence of the decorator’s and paint
Washington, Aug 10.— A
ment of the army to be known as
department of Santiago was establisl
to-nigbt. Maj. Gen. Lawton is
signed to its command. Bri". G
command
Wood will continue
Santiago city.
Gen. Shatter returns to this toun
with the Fifth Army Corps. He i
be in command until he departs.
Two brigades of infantry will
assigned to Gen. Lawton’s comm*
as the permanent garrison of Sarnia
city and province. Five regiments
tlse six to constitute the garrij
have been selected. They are
First, Second, Third and Fifth
munes, commanded respectively
er’s tastes. The interior of the Birtn- i Cols. Riche, Hood, Ray and Sai ^
ingham also received some attention, j H, "l Eighth Illinois, Col. Marsht
hut the main work done was in the en- Col. Duffy, commanding the Sixi
alleged reasons tor this are that li
gard.- the republican party a-
“party ot the plutocrats." and tnat
is i.o longer a party ot'ti*>- people.
• di-a[ puinliueiil au
lit- at Oh k iiiihiiji
e i ot e w i111 V\ ade
:g the st Veil
-a Inch wile
Porto Rico
i- keen and l oinplaiii's are runnel*us.
Many officers aim men have now aban
doned ail hope of st e'ng active service
and the Hirof expectancy which prevail
ed iii all the eanips at park is now miss
ing.
The Massachusetts mill, located near
Rome, Ga., can g:vr mills in the east
some pointers. This mill was erected
at a cost ol $750,000, and the owners
have ju-t decided to double the capac
ity of (in- plant. There is money in
cotton manufacturing in the south and
mills ean thrive in this section while
those in the ea-t perish.
John T. Moody, senior • member of
the firm ot Moody c* Brewster, of
Atlanta, was convicted ill the city
criminal court Tuesday evening on the
charge of being a common cheat and
swindler. Judge John 1). Berry sen
tenced Moody to a term ot six months
in jail and imposed a fine of $1,000.
In default ot the paymant of the tine
the judge ordered that the prisoner
should serve twelve months in tlie
county chaingang.
DeWitl's Witch Hazel Salve has
the largest sale of any Salve in the
world. This fact and its merit has
led dishonest people to attempt to
counterfeit it. Look out for the man
who attempts to deceive you when you
call for DeWitt’s Witcli Hazel Salve,
the great pile cure. Culver & Kidd.
nothing to his popularity nor to his re
putation tor political sagacity. In his
eagerness to injure “Teddy” Roose
velt’s political fortunes, Secretary Al
ger went to the extent of publishing a
private Utter tiom Roosevelt
to himself, in which slurs were
thrown at the fighting qualities of the
volunteer soldiers, in order that lie
might accompany it with an official
reprimand from himselt to Roosevelt.
Alger was so much afraid that the
“round robin” signed by the Generals
under Shatter, headed by Roosevelt,
who is acting Commander of u brigade,
would be credited with the accelerated
movement of the War Department in
getting our soldiers away from Santi
ago, that he had an official statement
made to tiie press; saying that the sol
dier- were being moved in accordance
with plans made before the publication
of tiie “round robin” which, Ly the
way, Roosevelt is accused ot having
furnished to the Associated l’ress.
This need not fool anybody, a» it says
lhat the Secretary ol War had some
time ago notified Gen. Shafter that his
men would be brought hack to the l’.
S. “as soon as the fever subsided.” The
fever has not subsided, hut the men
are being brought back as last as they
are able to get aboard transports. There
isn’t the -lightest doubt that the
“round robin," however much- it may
have been tinged with insubordination
from a strictly military point of view,
caused the men to be moved sooner
than they would otherwise have been
moved, and that thereby many valua
ble lives were saved. Insubordination
that breaks red tape that is killing our
soldiers is not likely to receive popular
condemnation; nor does it deserve
it.
The Providence Journal administers
j this solar plexus blow at one section ot
j the G. O. IV. “The hypocrisy in de-
i daring disinterested war for humanity
[in Cuba and taking islands in the East
i Indies, is tor unconscious humor,
I equalled only by commending the an-
| nexation of Hawaii and its coolie con-
j tract labor, and calling for laws against
| the immigration of “such undesirable
! foreign population as is prejudicial to
! tree American labor,” as the Indiana
i Republicans l ave just done. Con-
j sistency is an old-fashioned jewel not
much worn now.”
Does Baby
Thrive?
If your baby is delicate
and sickly and its food does
not nourish it, put fifteen
or twenty drops of Scott’s
Emulsion in its bottle three
or four times a day and you
will see a marked change.
We have had abundant
proof that they will thrive
on this emulsion when other
food fails to nourish them.
It is the same with larger
children that are delicate.
Scott’s Emulsion seems to be
the element lacking in their
food. Do not fail to try it if
your children do not thrive.
It is as useful for them in
summer as in winter. (
Ask your doctor if this is not true.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York
Indigestion] of Seven Years Cured.
Miss Lula Reddick, of Milledgeville,
says: My mother Iih.- been suffering
for 7 years with indigestion. Her
stomach was bloated and out of shape,
and she could not go about at all. Af
ter using 3 bottles of your Peruvi
Liver Syrup the swelling has gone
down. t*lie can go about and visit
neighbors, and is in better health than
in years. Peruvian Medicines arc
sold by Miss Lula Reddick, Agent,
Milledgevillle.
Nothing in the literature of
the war is better of its kind than
the tribute which General Kent
pays in his report to General
Joseph Wheeler. It is the trib
ute of a regular to # veteran vol
unteer, who has, perhaps seen
more lighting than almost any
regular officer now in the service,
and who has profited by his ex
perience. Not only has the vet-
-eran himself profited, but he im
part* the benefits of bis expe
rience to the men who have had
less. This is prettily expressed
by General Kent: “Though ill
and suffering, General Wheeler
was so perfectly at home under
tire that he inspired all of us with
assurance." The misguided cor
respondent who sneered at Gen
eral Wheeler as too “venerable”
for war must be prepared to eat
his words in the presence of the
testimony of those who have been
encouraged by the presence and
bearing of the veteran in the day
of battle.* The old Confederate
has already earned a dozen times
over his commission iu the vol
unteer army of the United
States.—New York Times.
One Minute Cough Cure (surprises
people by its quick cures, and children
may take it in large quantities without
the least danger. It lias won for itself
the best reputation ot any preparation
used to-day for colds, croup, tickling
in the throat or obstinate, coughs.
Culver & Kidd.
It is related of Bismarck that, being
asked to write something in an album,
lie opened it at a page containing these
inscriptions: “During my long life I
have acquired two wise rules: first, to
pardon much; second, to forget noth
ing. (Guizot.”) “A little forgetful
ness will not detract from the sincerity
of pardoning. (Theirs.”) Bismarck
wrote beneath them: “For my part, I
have learned to forget much and to
ask much forgiveness for myself.”
gine department, and this was carried
out perfectly.
The Birmingham went into commis
sion ten years ago on Aug. 20 next,
and during all that time Captain Burg,
its commander, never missed a trip.
In no instance has the ship ever lett
Savannah or New York without him,
and there is not an officer on board
who has not served with him during
that entire period. He took occasion
during the time repairs were being
made on the Birmingham to take a
vacation at Long Branch, and the trip
has evidently done him some good.
The City ot Birmingham is now one
of the very best ships of the Ocean
Steamship company and she has one of
the most able and popular captains.
Extra good wo'k and speed can here
after he expected ot the steamship,
which excited much commendation
and praise since she returned after her
rehabilitation.
The Birmingham is one ot the best
known steamships that ply between
southern ports and New York. She
lias a record as a life-saver that tew
vessels enjoy, and the traveling public
has always the greatest confidence in
the comfortable sailing of the ship and
the skill and knowledge ot her com
mander.
Captain Burg takes pride in the
City ot Birmingham and says that her
leliabiliation will make her one of the
best, speediest, and safest I oats on the
line. She «as much admired to day by
people who were attracted by her re
appearance at the wharf after her long
absence and compliments were paid
her and her popular commander Sa
vannah l’ress.
Th<*-e who suffer from impaired di
gestion and weak stomach, and on
count of this have a peculiar dread of
chills and fever, will be glad to learn
that a cure fur chills and fever is now
manufactured ami universally sold
which does not injure the stomach but
actually henetits u. It is Ramon’s
I’epsin Chill h'liic. Tasteless and
guaranteed. 50c.
ninth New York, now at Fernandi
Fla., has tendered the services of
regiment and it is not dnltkely that
services may be accepted.
por Over Fifty Tears
Mrs. Winslow’s .Soot hi no Nym
lots been used by millions of mot hi
for their children while teething,
disturbed at night and broken of yg
rest by a sick child suffering and crvii
with pain of Cutting Teeth send
once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslon
Soothing Syrup” for Children Ted
ing. It will relieve the poor little si
ferer immediately. Depend upon
mothers, there is no mistake about
It cures Diarrhoea, regulates the 3to
ach anu Bowels, cures Wind Col
softens the Gums and reduces Infla
mation and gives tone and energy
the whole system. “Mrs. Winslov
Soothing Syrup” for children teethi
is pleasant to the ta*te and is the p;
scription of one the oldest and best I
male physicians and nurses in the Ci
ted States. Price twenty-five cents
bottle. Sold by all druggists throug
out the world. Bt* sure and ask I
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.”
SENATOR BACON’S PROTEST.
Col. Ray’s Immunes Must Go to Sa
tiagi.
Washington, Aug. 10 The Tl;
Regiment ot immunes, commanded
Col. Ray, are at Savannah. It v
expected that they would sail for St
tiago early this week, but a breaks
in the machinery in one ot the tra
ports has delayed the expedition.
Senator Bacon protested agai
sending the regiment to Santia;
saying that they weie not immun
but the war department held that tl
had enl sted as such and would be si
to Culm in accordance with their i
listment
Help is wanted when the nerves
come weak and appetite fails; Hoo
Sarsaparilla gives help by making t
1 blood rich and pure.
^SSE5£5(biai£biia£!rtilseSE52S25Z5Z5Z5Z52S25E5Z5Z5ZSZ5ZSZS15ZSZa
» Good Health is Beyond Price.
wvwwwwv
PEROFIAH LIFER SIRUP
THE GREAT
Health Giving Remedy
When you awake in the morning you feel stek and tired all over;
you cannot draw a deep breath, you have a had taste In your mouth,
your tongue is dry and coattd, and you feel as If you cannot go
through the duties of the day- Probably you have pains in the back
and side, you have a dull headache, and your limbs feel stiff and
heavy. In all probability you lack energy and decision, your sleep le
unrefreshing, your appetite is poor, and your focal does you no good often causes colic,
and frequent attacks of biliousness. Jf you area woman you feel low and despondent
and your life is a dally burden. Hut don't - espatr. '1 h re is a remedy which will cure
all these d Borders, restore a healthy appetite, strengthen your digestion, and bring
buck the ro-eate hue of health.
Peruvian Liver Syrup is What You Need.
It has restored more people to health, strength, and happiness than any other med
icine.
It is composed entirely of roots, barks, herbs and leaves, and is perfectly harm
less. It insures refreshing sleep, and causes the great life-.riving organs—the liver,
kidneys, stomach and bowels to perform their functions in a regular and perfectly
natural manner.
If you want to be well get a bottle of I'khuvian LiverSvrcp to-day ar.d begin its I
use at once.
HERE’S HELP FOR SUFFERING WOMEN.
Mrs. Shivers, of Parker St., Atlanta, Mrs. L A. H. nnett 68 Pellwood Ave.,
says : I've been under the doctor’s treat- Atlanta, wi-kes; i have been In poor
headh for years. S.-me lady friends rec
ommended jour Liter . rup so highly I
began to use .t. Afi,rus'i,.g four or five
bottles I feel like a young girl. I never
thought 1 should enjoy my food again.
Everything l eat agree* w th me.
These Have Suffered But ere Cured Sound and Well.
Mr. W. M. Dixon, of West Point, Da,
writes: I feel that your Liver Syrup ought
to be known all over this country where
Dyspepsia is so common. I have suffered
for 18 horrible years. The Liver Syrup
baa cured me. I can now eat what I want,
when I want It and all I want, without
•distress and I in bound to prais. the
medicine.
Mrs. Haphronia Waddell, Jefferson, Da., m diclne.
PERUVIAN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ca .
2SZSmSE5ZSZSZE2S25HZS2S2SZSiS2S2SaSZS»
Sold by Miss Lula Reddick, Agent, Milledgeville, Gs.
April 33, 1898. * 42eowlj.
ment for years for complain s peculiar
to my sex, hut got no relief until 1 hegxn
to use yourLiver8>yrup. Have used sev
eral bottles and am in better health than
for years, I can conscientiously recom
mend ft to all suffering women.
say*: I suffeed with indigestion In It*
worstforw lor23)ears Ihavepaiddoc-
tor’s bills uniil 1 am nut wi.h them all,
and I never d.'d get any l e'p until I UBed
your Liver Hyrup. I purchased 3 bottles
of your agent, and us-d them with the
best results. Iw«eb- '-ed from the nrst
dose. I cheerfully g'- - this testimonial
hoping tnat all sufferers will try tins
‘:ii