The Morgan monitor. (Morgan, Ga.) 1896-????, September 03, 1897, Image 4

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The Morgan monitor., September 03, 1897, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextWas in attendance on national FETE IN MONTEVIDEO. THE ftSSflSSIN WAS AN ANARCHIST . Twice Before W», fiord*'. Life In Jeopar¬ dy, lint fleWa. Mlrnrnloii.iy Saved. Unpopular With the People. Iluriug a national fete which was field Loir at . «r Montevideo, , ■, Uruguay, „ YVodnes- < ay, President J. Idiarte Borda was shot and killed by an assassin. The assassination of the president occurred as he was leaving the cathe¬ dral, where a Te Den in had been Rung. President Borda died almost imme- diately after he was shot. The assassin is named Arredondo, supposed to be an anarchist, and was j arrested. \ Senor Cnestas, president of the sen- ate, lias assumed the presidency of the republic ad interim. Seuor J, Idiarte Borda was elected | president of Uruguay for the term ex¬ tending from March, 1894, to 1898. The fete at which he was assassi- j nated was being held in celebration of 1 the independence achieved of Uruguay, which j was on August 25, 1825. 1 The murdered president, was about had fifty years of age. Ife was married and a family and also a brother who is an ‘^ ekn ted ikree Urugwyau years ago, army being a i “combination candidate” of several P ,e 8 ; ; H„ So far . known . , he had , , been | as not very popularly identified with the pen | pie n°r bad he held any number of ini portant offices. Ills elevation to the chief magistracy is said to have been dis- | tastelul to the more advanced element °I the people. Much interest attaches to the nationality of the assassin of the president. An , attempt, was made to assassinate the president on the afternoon of April 1 An unknown man met Pres lnent Jiorila on the afreet and shot at hmi. The president escaped without injury and the criminal was captured, On that occAftion the president, ac- eoinpanied by his aid, I doutunant Col- onel Turruno, had been horseback rid ing. As he dismounted in front of the government him palace a youth aiqrroaehod and drew a pistol. Before the trigger could he pulled Lieutenant Colonel Tnrrone struck up the arm o! the would-be assassin and the ball Passed over (lie president's head. Another attempt to assiqatehini was made on May 20th, when he received a bomb sent to him from Lal’lata, Ar gentino. It was in a box and so nr rarnnged that it would explode when the box was opened. Fortunately run picion was aroused and the 1 >x w im¬ turned over to the police und dc stroved. POLICE AND NEGROES FIGHT. A Bloody Riot Precipitated at Charleston lotion !UIlls, III the Charleston cotton mills, a! Charleston, S. 0., where colored laboi is employed, fully 100 negroes meet at night when work is stepped to prevent the white ox-operatives from attacking tlie negro men and women as they march out of the mill. Wednesday afternoon ns the work men were leaving a policeman went t, arrest a negro, when lie was mobbed by the whole gang. Two other officers rushed up, and the three were beaten with sticks and stones. Tho police¬ men did not shoot for fear of killin' the children, but managed to knock down a dozen negroes with clubs. The fighting was becoming furious and tbo riot call was sent in to police headquarters. This brought tho eu- tire force, anil the mob dispersed. YVAGES WERE TOO LOW. UungRrian ami Italian Uolinry Mon at llaxHton, Fa., Strike. The Hungarians and Italians em¬ ployed at the shippings uud canal ut A' au Winkle’s Collernino Oollory at Hazleton, Pa., struck Wednesday. Dissatisfaeton has prevailed there for some time. The men say the price of provisions is going up and that they want an ad¬ vance in wages. Superintendent Rod¬ erick has asked to appoint a committse ami lie would confer with them. VICTIM WAS NOT GULDENSUPPE. Man Murdered By Mm. Nark Proves To He From Petersburg, Va. William A. Murray, the Petersburg, ! Vn., photographer, who wont to New I York to see the body of William Guldeusuppe, at the morge, which he claims to identify as that of William ! S. Edwards, a lieqihew of his, called at ; the ooryner’s office Saturday. He described perfectly the. satchel i found in the woods at Kiugshvidge, near the lower part of the body of Gublenrappe and asked to see it. He I declared that it was the one he had loaned to Edwards on May UkRb last and identified two rivets which he had put in the satchel to make it stronger, SPAIN MAKES NEW LOAN. —-- Government to Borrow Money For Navy ImprovenipuiR, Advices from Madrid state that the Spanish government is arranging a fresh credit with the view of strength¬ ening the navy. The navigation tax has boon plod god as security for the loan. Tire government will immediately construct one large ironclad and six cruisers <d from 6,000 to 7,000 tons to form tlie nucleus of three squadrons. POSTOFFH'F. INSPECTOR STEALS. Tluunaii Arrington Arrested In Wash ingloii For Kmbesilement. Thomas M. Arrington, of North Carolina, for eighteen years past aa employe of the postofflee department and until recently in charge of the Washington division of postoftieo in- •pectors, has been arrested at Wash- ington charged with emhezzliug gov- eminent moneys. An investigation of Arrington's ae counts lias beeu iu progress for some time and it is said resulted in the dis- covery ot a shortage of about $3,000. KEYSTONE lU Pi m.U A\S JO’. FI L. Id SlateConYf ulioii T!i«jr f’laitn Honor of Bringing I’lLMlp* rlfy. The I’ennsylvania state republican convention met in Harrisburg Thurs- day to nominate candidate* for state treasurer and auditor general. The hall was well filled when the proceed- i iugs began. The convention organized by the | election of State Chairman Elkins as ; temporary chairman. Chairman El- | kins congratulated the party on its victory last November and its pros- ; poets of success in Pennsylvania this fall. Referring to the state issues and the ! action of the legislature on the reform , bills presented, . , lie , closed , , by saying: “With more gold on the Klondike, gold in the harvest fields, the republi- can party directing the administration affair;,, the Dingley bill on our statute books and McKinley hold¬ ing the reins of government, peace and prosperity shall dwell within our borders, let us hope, forever.” The platform adopted ratifies and reaffirms the doctrines enunciated in the national platform adopted at St. Louis in 1896 and approved by the people in the last presidential election. In addition it says: “Wo rejoice with the people of the nation upon the passage of the Dingley tariff bill. Its enactment redeems the pledges made by the republican party to our pros- Date manufacturing, commercial and business interests and holds out to them the bright, promise of prosperity and material development, such as has never attended upon legislation do- -igned for the protection of home in- dustnos and the preservation of the markets Dollar wheat baa soundod tbo death blow of the “freo coinage” heresy In the late presidential cam- !•«'«» the strongest bid ma.lo for the agricultural vote by the democratic party was the promise that their success in that, election would raise the market price to one dollar per -payable in silver. They nn;t over- whelming defeat at tlio polls and the farmer now receives for his wheat one dollar a bushel- payab e in gold. 1 be dollar . .. he received . will buy the m mar- luit two dollars and thirty-five cents worth of silver, as measured by the coinage value of that metal. We pledge ourselves anew to the republican doe- tnne of sound money and an honest dollar.” ~ AFRID1S HOLD KIIYOEll PASS, IiiMui’KontM Cupturo uml Burn it Well Giir- rlHoncd Font, Advices of Thursday state that Fort Lundikola, situated at the extreme end of the Khybor Pass, in the north- ern part of India, and garrisoned by 300 men of the Khybor Rifles, was at- tacked and burned by the Afridis on Tuesday. The famous Khyber Pass, leading from Afghanistan into India, has now fallen completclv into the hands of the insurgent tribesmen. The governor general of India, tho earl of Elgin, has telegraphed to tho government at London confirming the news of the capture of FortLnudikola ’ adding that one native officer was killed and one wounded. Ooiitinning the governor general an¬ nounces that nearly all troops at Fort Ali-Musjid have reached Janirud. Tho soldiers succeeded in retreating with their arms. The following message was sent by the queen to the viceroy stationed at Simla: "J am grieved at the loss of my brave officers and men. I trust that the wounded are doing well. It is most gratifying to SCO how well my troops have behaved. The conduct of all of my troops 1ms been ad¬ mirable. Vn roniA.” WHEAT BOUNDS IT*. September Options Ki-itch I in- nigh Fig- ure of (Si.03 ot Chicago. A Chicago dispatch says: Wheat shot upward again Thursday. Sep- tember, which closed Wednesday night at 96 3-4c, started on the regular board tv i til rates all the way from 98 l-2c to SL Within five minutes it was sell- ing at. $1.03. The market was very excited, but not broad. Before tho upward rush censed, the quotation was $1,034 for September. Today was the first time the bulge had carried the price past, the dollar mark in Chicago, dollar wheat having only been just touched for a moment a few days ago. Opening quotations at Liverpool showed an advance equal to 2J(<#3c per bushel. A CHANGE OF BASE. Coal Operators Have Olsugrcenients Among Themselves. A Pittsburg special of Wednesday says: Goal operators of the Pittsburg district have made a decided change in front. Internal dissensions mixed with fear on tho part of some caused a sqilil their forces and a change of base, its face, the move looked to many l*ke n temporary surrender to the United Mine Workers of Amenon. This, howeve., is denied by the most prominent lake slviq’pors, who say they are going to start their mines and snqi ply the demand from the northwest, and not stand idly hy and let a largi volume of business go to operators of other states. PROSPERITY IN KANSAS. Many Chattel and Ken! Estate Mortgages Ueleased. Advices from Great Beml, Kan.. Ante the comity lewder ha- reqaetod the release of over >60,000 in chattel anil real e.-tate mortgages since Aligns! \ and half of tho wheat crop U. s no’ yet been threshed. It is predicted that by the new yea- j the Ilian count) for v ml and I be will in look better back shape years on the largest increase of wheat in its history. M’L A U RIM N DORSE DR Y T1 ELM A N. >«-milor Declares That Melnurln 1 . hi accord With Ills Own Views. j ln a rhnmlny apeech made in l nion oonntv. j K C- . to au all : auce gather- ing Senator Tillman said Colonel El- ■ liott, of Charleston, was the only eon- ; gtessmnn from the s!n‘ - not iu accord ! with the all in. me and hat hewas own- j ed He by Simonton. said that MeLaurin was with him iu his views for the good of the state. L THIRIEEX ____ MINLKS BRING BALK $•>75,000 WORTH OF 1)LST, A PRESS REPRESENTATIVE TALKS filvc-H Good Advice to Who Gon- tYinjjiato a Jt’ish to f lx; A lank an Gold Field*. According to dispatches the steamer Portland arrived at Seattle, Wash,, at ’ o’clock Sunday morning. She car' j lied thirteen miners, each of whom brought only u small port of hla stake. 1 lie tofalgttnoiitit of dust supposed to be on the vessel is $176,000. Hie Portland was delayed by the failure of the P. B. We a re to arrive at St. Michaels and by a storm on the north Pacific coast. I he miners on board with the amount of their total mining profits, parti; of which were brought with them were a:; follows: J. Ilowland, $60,000; Jim Bell, $45- 000; Joe Goldsmith, $66,000 X. W Powers, $35,000 W.W. Caldwell, *35,- 000;W. filer,$30,009;0. K. Zilly, $25,- 000; F. W. Cobb, $25,000; W. Zahn, a ,~ .. ... Ip’*',. ., „ „„ A ,, ’ ' ■ , <’• i' mm ’ ’ " iwTL" i- ei - ono Talk*, n v spinb v „.i,,, o, xro.i, acDfmthe Associated Press,’returned to Seattle on the steamer Portland. He says: -| j /avo i, een „ cvnll WC oks at the mouth of the Yukon, at St. Michaels, where 1 saw all the miners coming out un d interviewed them As a result I feel it my duly to advise everybody to R tav out until next spring. Wild and j„ Ill(lny cxaggorato.l reports i, ove )u ;„ n cirenlated since the first discoveries were made, “Tlio strike, however, was, and is one of the greatest, if not the great- ,, st% in f!ic worl(rH ],j Kt , n . y 1’robablv $2,1)00,000 was cleaned up this spring audnext spring I look for from $5,000 - i ooo to $7,000,000. The iielcln have hardly been’ opened up as yet but those going in now must hear in mind ! that everything in that region was . winked out long before any reports | reached the outer world, and later comers must prospect for themselves, buy claims of the present owners or work for the owners. , , No stnk luul 1 uew « reported "P to tho , t,me of my leaving uud an- I 'I ,llov nlft y not 1,0 made from one to ,lvo y e “ rs > 'dthongh Alaska is an enor- " ,0, l s eouidry and will yet, 1 believe ! produce more gold than we dreamed I I* is in many ways a bleak, bar i ren, desolate country, a country iuca- : f u lT°rting any great amount i °f ,u “ maI climate, h /° and a both country winter of such | ous and R)' 1 !1 'g, that none but the most hardy j < al1 possibly live iu it. ■ ( « The average man requires about I one ton of carefully' selected food and | clothing for a year’s supply. In the j summer of 1896 about 3,500 tons of j j supplies went up the river, and the I new population of 1,500 to 2,000 suf- fered from want. Of this 3,500 tons J | probably tore and supplies 1,500 tons other were tools, funii than provis¬ ions. This season, allowing for the I most favorable estimates, not more than 4,200 tons of supplies can lie car¬ j ried up the river, and fully otto-half of this is rum and tools, as well as supplies other than food. There are more than three times ns many people there as last winter. Figuve it out for yourself. “Grub vyas completely out this spring, and last winter there was such a scarcity that moose hams sold for $30 each, flour $120 per huhdrod, bacon $1 per pound. What will happen this coming winter? Why should not poo- pie starve to death? “As to shelter, 90 per cent of Daw- sou was living in tents in July, labor is scarce and houses cannot be built. How are 7,ftjK> people to withstand the rigors of a nine-months winter of semi- darkness, when the mercury goes 70 below zero? “There are about. 340 claims on Bonanza, Eldorado and Hunker ereeks that, will probably be worked this win- ter. An average of eight men to each is, I think, liberal. If but 2,700 men are employed, and there are 5,000 or more seeking work, what must bo the result? Wages must go down. EXCURSIONS A GOOD THING. vi.it. of Trader* to. New York wm Bone- lit the City son,ooo,ooo. The officers of tho Merchants’ Aes<>- eiutiou of Now York, estimate that the benefit by the visit of buyers from all parts of the country this fall to Now York will approximate$50,000,000 and say that the benefits to be derived in the future by the extension of trade, arc incalculable. The second series of excursions from tho territory of joint traffic associations is well under way. MORE TROUBLE FOR DAUNTLESS. Crew of the Filibuster Steamer Placed Under Arrest. At Savannah, Ga., Thursday morn- ing, United States District Attorney > Erwin arrested Muster J. AV. Floyd, Chief Engineer Walter E. Masters and the entire crow of seven men of the ; tag Dauntless. Tho case will be in- : vestigated later, The men were arrested on a warrant ! charging them with being about to , engage in military expeditious against j Dominion of Cuba, domain of lviug- ; dolu of Spain, PHARMACISTS MEET. Denounced Cutting In Prices nml Elected Dr. Jacobs Chairman. Tho American Pharmaceutical asso- ; elation at its sestion in Minneapolis | Wednesday decided upon Baltimore as the place for the next annual conven¬ tion. Tlio afternoon wn< given up to the commercial section, which discussed i-riea euttuu'. and after deciding that it was a-v unmitigated evil, ended by fleeting Joseph Jacobs, of Atlanta, la-, who styles himself the arch-cut¬ ter, as chairman for the ensuing year. SAVED TILLMAN BY CHEATING. I nn,Ii-Iatirb.v Makes a Sensational Ad- lniMMion In Hi, Speech at Manning. In his speech at Manning, 8. C., Colonel Irby made the statement that he had cheated Tillman into his nom- ination in 18 f )f). The circumstance created a sensa¬ tion at the time. Irby said: “I hatched Tillman. The truth of this whole matter is that Tillman and I joined teams in 1881, after his agita¬ tion in i88-1 for the purpose, first, to establish an agricultural college in South Carolina. On the question of college or no college, we were iuglori- ously defeated. “Tillman became disgusted and at¬ tempted to organize the farmers of the state, threw up the sponge, wrote a long letter to the people of the state expressing his contempt and retired to his home among the old hills of Edge- field. “i n get him back I originated the March convention idea a year before Hie convention was held and gave him the nomination on a silver waiter. On the question of nomination or no nomination in that convention we were defeated by one vote. I cheated tlio question of nomination, which saved 1 illman, who was to be the nominee. '1 he end justified the means, because persons opposed to nominations had not been invited to that convention and they had no right to control its deliberations.” FATAL FLAMES IN FLORIDA. Three Ivps Font, By'Fire In Fort Tampa C lly and Alurli Frnporty Di^l royrtl. At Port Tampa, Fla., Sunday after- noon Marie, the fonrteen-year-old daughter of Mrs. Prances Valdez, went to the kitchen to start a fire. She poured on kerosene, and instantly there was a deafening explosion, fol¬ lowed by the girl’s agonizing death cries as she ran from tha room a blaz¬ ing mass. AIis. Valdez at once went to her daughter’s assistance. While she was attempting to extinguish the flames her own clothes caught tire, and the two ran screaming from the house. Both wore burned beyond recognition about their faces. The house caught from the flames, and was soon a mass of fire. A small boy was burned in tlio house. The tire spread rapidly and five bouses owned by the Plant Invest¬ ment company were burned, there be¬ ing no fire protection. ALABAMA COAL FOR MEXICO. Large Cargo Will lit* Sliipjipd From Ftmsa- oola to Vera Cruz. V Birmingham special says: The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway Company is loading a cargo of coal at Pensacola consisting of 500 tons, which whieli will be shipped to Vera Cruz, Mexico, to be introduced to the trade in that country, now being sup¬ plied by an English coal company. The discriminating duty on Mexican vessels loading coal at American ports having been abolished at- the last ses¬ sion of congress, Alabama will attempt to get into the Mexican market with her product, Tlio Tennessee company, which will 'furuish coal to the Louisville and Nashville Railway Company, which will haul the coal from Birmingham to Pensacola, and the Gulf Transit Company, which will handle it over waters, aro uniting on the first ship¬ ment to the Mexican market. MUST FIGHT OR BACK DOWN. Meliiiurlii Shoulders Kosponslbilily for ttverythiiiK OGVuslv^ to Kvans. A Columbia, S. C., special says: It is a ease of back down or fight be¬ tween cx-Govornor Evans and Sena- tor McLaurin. While MeLaurin lias been sick a quantity of campaign Htern- tun; has been sent out from liis head¬ quarters at Columbia. Several of these reflected on Evan’s character. The ex-governor declared a few days ago, at Kings tree, that unless Mc¬ Laurin made a public disclaimer to the effect that he did not authorize or in¬ dorse these circulars he would hold him personally responsible. It was not expected that McLaurin would notice this, but Saturday night he issued the following card: "I am responsible for everything in tlio campaign that is offensive to Mr. Evans and ho need not put himself to tho trouble of making any inquiries, but may proeoed when ho sees lit to hold mo responsible. “John MoLaukin.” Tbii has created much speculation as to tho outcome. GLASS GOES UP. Trust Informs Jobbers That Prices Will Be Advanced. A Chicago dispatch Faya: Window glass Hus gone up 7 per cent in tlit price to the public. The Jobbers’ Association met Wed nesday and were officially notified by the manufacturers* combination,which was perfected Tuesday, that their intention was to raise tho price 5 per cent. Tho jobbers raised tho price ‘2 per cent, claiming that the 5 per rout price ditl not secure to them proper margiu of profit. The increase aifoots all grades of window glass. SHERMAN TO SPEAK. He Is To Make an Adtlress During Ohio Cainpalgn This Vail. A Washington spooinl says: Secre¬ tary Sherman will make one speech in the Ohio campaign this fall. The time or place has not yet been decided up¬ on, lint will be fixed by tbo chairman of the state committee. The secretary will not leave Wash¬ ington until after the return of the president and First Assistant Seere tary Day. ! MAXIM GUN TO PROTECT GOLD Will lie Placed on Steamer Portland Thnt Sails for Klondike. A rapid lire Maxim gun for the pro¬ tection of tno gold returning from the Klondike was secured at Chicago Fri¬ day. It is to be sent to Seattle, Wash., where it will be placed in position on the steamer Portland. Fifty rounds of ammunition will accompany the gun ou the vessel where it can be used on a possible pirating vessel, or to sweep the decks of the Portland in case of mutiny. Fuel in Liquid Form. Liqni.l fuel is coming into general use among engineers, and there can be little doubt that if road carriages are to be propelled by steam, the only fuel admissible will be some form of petro leura. At a late meeting of the North¬ east Coast Institution in South Shields, Mr. R. R. Wallis read a paper giving the results of many experiments to ascertain the calorific and evaporative value of various oils as fuol for steam raising. In comparing coal and oil he shows that the value of each varies greatly with the quality and circum¬ stances under which burned, oil do¬ ing from one and a half to two and a half times the work of an equal weight of coal. This is Accounted for, first, by the complete combustion of oil without loss of heat in soot or smoke;' second, because there are no fires to clean with the accompanying loss of heat and fall of steam pressure, the pressure and revolution of the engines being maintained; third, because the boiler tubes are always clean and in the best condition for the beat from gases passing through them to the boiler, and fourth, because the tem¬ perature of the escaping gases may be lower than is necessary to create the draught necessaiy for coal firing. There are no bars nor thick fire for the air to force its way through; the required amount of air can be drawn through the furnace by a lower up¬ take temperature, and the admission of air being under complete control and the fuel burned in fine particles in close contact with the oxygen of the air, only a very small excess of air is required. It occupies, moreover, only half the space needed for coal.—Na¬ tional Recorder. Eel Blood for Snake Bite. Some years ago the naturalist Mosse found that the blood of eels, particu¬ larly that of sea eels, contained # poi¬ son which acted, when transferred into the human system, similar to the venom of viperB, although weaker, in¬ asmuch as the eel poison brought about a similar reduction of the tem¬ perature of the bLood aa the snake poison. Professor Based upon this fact, 0. Phisalix made very interesting re¬ searches, which he presented recently to the Academy of Sciences at Paris. He concluded that the blood of eels possessed immunifying agencies upon snake poison. He succeeded by heat¬ ing a solution of eel poison to 58 de¬ grees centigrade to destroy its viru¬ lence, so that it was possible to inocu¬ late a guinea pig with the fluid, the only effect being the raising of the temperature by a few degrees. This reaction of the organism was followed by a perfect capability to resist the poison of the vipers, which was ad¬ ministered in a deadly dose fifteen to twenty hours after the inoculation with eci blood, but it absolutely failed to kill the animal. Even a very small quantity of the heated eel serum .was sufficient to produce immunity from snake poison. This discovery is most important, since it can be employed for immunifying human beings against snake bites, and, if not too far pro¬ gressed, it will even insure a more rapid recovery from snake bite of vic¬ tims who had not previously been i;u- nmnitied with the serum.—Philadel¬ phia Record. A Tale of Two Cities. “Where will Frail Meyer go now that both her daughters are' married. To her son-in-law’s house in Frank¬ furt or to her other son-in-law in Stutt¬ gart?” “One wants her in Stutt-gart and the other wishes she would go to Frankfurt.” “Wliat dutiful sons-in law!” “1 beg your pardon. The one in Frankfurt wants her in Stuttgart; the one in Stuttgart wants her in Frank- furt.”—Fliegende Blaetter. Naming the Baby. “Yes, sub,” said Col. Stilwell gleo- fully, “I am a propnli subject fob congratulation, sub. I have a daugh¬ ter three days old.” “Have you selected a name for her?” “Yes, sub.” “What is it?” “‘Araminta,’ and yoli’ll take puh- iictdar notice the accent is on the thirid syllable.”—Washington Star, An Ancient Deed. Tho bbririan of St, Paul’s, London, has in liis keeping many very interest¬ ing documents, among others a deed of gift from King Ethelbert of a farm in Kent, which he made over to St. Paul’s at a time when tho cathedral was but an infant. Venom I nil tilt’d vrit.H the Ah*, And imbibed with the water of n malarious lo¬ cality, has still a certain antidote. Experience sanctions confidence in llcstetter's Stomach Hitters as a preventive of this scourge. A11 over tide continent and In the tropics it has proved itself a certain means of defense, and an erad- icant of intermittent and remittent fevers, and othevforms of miasma-bom disease. Nor is it lens effective for kidney troubles, constipation, rheumatism and nervousness. A man may smtlo and smile and still bo a temperance advocate. A Prose Poem. EK-M "Medicated Smoking Tobacco And Cigarettes Aro absolute remedies for Catarrh, Hay Fever, Asthma and Colds; Besides a delightful smoke. Ladies as well as men, use these goods. No opium or other harmful drug Used in their manufacture. EE M. Is used and recommended By some of the best citizens Of this country. If your dealer does not keep EE M. Send 13c. for package of tobacco And 6c. for paokago of cigarettes, Direct to the EE-M Company, Atlanta, Ga., And you will receive goods by mail. Rewate of OlnlmpD Is for Calivvvl. Thnt Contain Morcury. tvs mercury will surely destroy t he sense of smell andromnlefcely derange the whole .system when entering It through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as tho damage they will do is ten fold fco the good you can possibly derive from them. HaTs Catarrh Cure manufactured by E. J. Cheney Jr Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and blood is taken internally, acting directly upon the and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s ‘ atarrh internally, t uro he sure is to made get the in genuine. Toledo, It is taken an i Ohio, by F. .1. ■ honey Ar t o. T stimoniais free. U#“Sol'd Family by Druggists; Tills price. the best. 75c. per bottle. Hall’s are I cannot apeak too highly of 1’iso's Cure for Consumption.-—"Mrs. York, Frank Mobbs. 415 W. St., New Oct. 20. 180L Fitfl permanently cured. No fits or nervous ticss after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Croat Nerve Bostorer. $2 trial bottle and Treatise free Dk. 11. 11. Ki.ink, Ltd.. 1*31 Arch St., 1‘btla., l»a Mrs. WtnsloWa’Boothlmr byrup for children icethinc, softens the gums, reduces turtamma Hon. Allays pain, euros wind colic. 25c. a bottlo. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thorap eon's Kye-water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle The Shut-Up Closet. The Ohio Sanitary Bulletin thus discourses upon the shut-up clothes closet: “It is the usual thing to have one or more closets for clothing open¬ ing into each bed-room. Often these are in inner walls; that is, do not have a window opening out of doors, and a i ■ consequently dark, unventilated pockets. This is exceedingly objec¬ tionable for closets anywhere, and es¬ pecially so for closets opening into a bed-room. An outer garment, which has been worn for several days—the frock of the woman, the coat and trousers of the man—is taken off and hung up in this dark, unventilated box of a place. The garments #re more or less impregnated, even with the most cleanly people, with effete matters which it is the function of the skin to remove from the body. These are of organic character and must de¬ cay, adding impurities to the atmos¬ phere. Where such closets already exist care at least may be taken to thoroughly air all clothing before placing it in the closet, and the closet door may be left open while the bed¬ room is being aired and sunned, as it' should be, for several hours each morning.” A New Johnson (?) Story. In glancing through the recently published work on that worthy bore, Dr. Johnson, I failed to discover the following anecdote. It is carefully preserved by a family whose Scotch ancestors took a rise out of the great lexicographer: Hostess—Dr. Johnson, what do you think of our Scotch broth? Dr. Johnson—Madam, in my opinion it’s only lit for pigs. Hostess—Then have some more.— London Figaro. No Use to Cry. No use to fret and worry and itch and scratch. That won’t euro you. Totterine will. Any sort of skin disease. Totter, Eczema, Salt Kheum, Ringworm or mere abrasion of the skin. At drug stores, or by mail for 50c. in stamps from J. T. Bhuptrino, Savannah, Da. More men have beon self-undone than have been self-made. MBS. ELLA ML ALYA, Writing to Mrs. Pinkham. She says:—I have been using your Vegetable Compound and find that it does all that it is recommended to do. I have been a sufferer for the last four years with womb trouble, weak hack and excre¬ tions. I was hard- 7 ly aide to do my |/E Jplgl .jw-i household duties, IlfHE and while about my work was so uT* nervous that I was miser¬ able. I had HHH also given up in des¬ pair, when I was persuaded to try Lydia E. rink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, and to-day, I am feeling like a new woman.— Mbs. Ei.i.a McGarvy, Neebe Road Station, Cincinnati, O. M ft fcUft&i) i- Ulcers Cured. 1 mo. treatment #1. -A. Bobbhts,N ew Borne,N.Q. GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE! Walter Baker & Co.’s Breakfast COCOA Pure, Delicious, (Nutritious. " » . Coats Cess iliau ONI} CI}NT a cup. 1 1 II Walter lie sure Baker that the package & Co. bears our Trade-Mark. a ?", | f 1 Limited, (Established 1780.) Dorchester, Mass. Trade-Mark. DRUNK ARDS can be saved with- out their knowledgo marvelous by Anti-Jag for the the drink habit. euro Write Renova Chemical Co., 66 Broadway, N. Y. Full information (In plain wrapper) mailed free. '‘Success” hotton...... m0$t' Seed Halier ami Separator. 1 Nearly doubles the Vaiuo of Seed to the Farmer, All up-to-date dinners use them because the Grow¬ ers give their patronage to such gins. Hullcris . PRACTICAL, RELIABLE and GUARANTEED, For full information Address SOULJ! STEAM FEED WORKS, Meridian, M isj $25FULL COURSE$25 The complete Business Course or the complete Shorthand Course for $25, at WHITE’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15 K. Cain St,.. ATLANTA, GA. Complete Business and Shorthand Courses Com- lined. $7.50 Per Month. Business practice from the start. Trained Teachers. Course of study unexcelled. No va¬ cation. Address F. B. WHITE, Pri ncipal, CHRONIC DISEASES SUCCESSFULLY Bronchi* treatfd Rheumatism. "NVumlgla, Palplta- lion, ImUgestion etc. C ATAR RH »f tho Nob?, Throat and Imnrs. I>TSEASKS l-’KCl LIAK TO WOMKN. ^ Prolapsus, Ulcor.i i ions. Lem-orrhca. etc. Write for pamphlet, testimonials and question blank. DH. s. T. WII VTA K Kit, Speelfllist, 205 Norci oss Building, Atlanta, Ga. • p ro¬ cess ma de on kitchen ii a few *s at a cost of 25 cts and sells at $1 per gallon. “Ilf ivo tried this syrup and find It excellent.’’— Gov. Rout. L. Taylor, Nashville, Tenn. Sond$l and get, the recipe; or $2 and I will also send Dictionary of twenty thousand re •- ipes eovoring all dopartinonts of Inquiry. Agents wanted. A. N. l.OTSPEICH, Morristown, Tenn. THE GEORGI Y TELEGRAPH SCHOOL Teaeh os telegraphy thoroughly, and starts its graduates in the. railway 'Nev* service. Only exclusive Telegraph School in the South. Established nine years. Sixteen hundred suc- cessful graduates. Send foi illas- kkm tmed catalogue. SCHOdC Address GEORGIA TELEGRAPH SeoolK, Georgia. BETTER Mfu and woi tinted to establish branefi agencies to seilgnara nteed Colorado Gold Min- THAN Stock. Reasonable c or,-,missions. Fof inform a- Hon. addra. .. ESN A. BLOCK. M.mboi KLONDYKE L££} oos Y. * BOOK Husin,‘«s M lleauLlful I KBKIMNO, KUIOI! C’oUdpo, A'ntftlonue VIIVA.NTAliKS. HnORTIlANl, Louisville, Free. AND Ky. C9 c rKax,t DCbkED AT ROME; ,„m P h 1-1 ■mt Dr.J. B. BARKIS ct CO,, 1 BuUOiDi, vtoOnoitt. GWfc HALL’S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR REN EWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original color and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. E. P. Hail & Co., Props.. Nashua, N.H. Sold hy all Druggists. ALABAMA LADIES 330N'T LIE Oak Lowery,Ala.,wrltcS! 5a 'iH Have used Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver «§ V® 6 Medicine in my fan. VJsA j) r good ily f° results. r 10 years, I think with I*".,, ' it is stronger than |||pp|g&“Zeilm’s” or “Black j^jaPDraught.” Arc caused by Cramps an irritation of the nerves. They cf aro local disease. spasms, frequently the result uterine There aro pinching, gnawing and contractive pains in tno region or the stomach extending to the back and cheat. They are often the symptom and effect of indigestion. l>r. M. A. Simmons Inver Medioiuo should be used to stimu¬ late the digestive organs and I>r. dimmona Squaw Vino Win© to give immediate relief and permanent cure. After the old proprietors of the article Bow called ‘‘Black Draught.” were by the United StatC3 Court enjoined from using the words constituting our trade name— docs not equity require that they stand on their own trade name and merits (if any) of their article, and not seek to appropriate the trade for our article called for and known us Dr. Simmons Diver Medicine, by publishing the picture of another Dr. Sim¬ mons on their wrapper and falsely advertis¬ ing that their article **Black Draught” was established in ]840, that being the year in which our article was established, while no one ever heard of “ Black Draught” till after 1876. Why do they advertise that falsehood and associate their article with ours (having it) by the their picture of Dr. M. A..Sim¬ mons on publication of the picture of another Dr. Simmons, if not done liei to unfairly appropriate *>ur trade? I» the motive apparent? San Antonio, Tex., saya: G§k A, My wife has used Dr. M# Simmons Diver Moil- iy5|| icino Hoadacho many years and for.Sick never fails to buy a package • wben she expects to d ' travel. It saves one from taking injurious drugs. For 15 years it lias been a necessary medicine in my house. Cant ion. Don't be fooled into taking cheap worthless stuff. If the merchant tells you " it is just, the. name ** an M. A. S. I,. M., you may know that he is trying to sell you cheap off stuff to wholly make different ft big profit by palming on you a article. a &isfiK8a |M to®® Ass mam Sid must —- chine has been so very patAsfnctorv that we enter upon our THIRD SEASON with a feeling of great confidence. Our m»chinos are durable kernels and thoroughly left effective. The ground distributing are fertilizer. in a fine condition for as a Tho hulls arc valuable food for cattle. De¬ scriptive pamphlet with testimonials from prominent cotton planters throughout the Southern States, together with 8 unple of product from our machine, will bo iorwarded on application. Miurj So,, Cotton States ALABAMA. Mention this paper when you write. jglg fe« b£** cf'/ ^ ; ; Ihii sip: p®' i _ “ if ■ TASTELESS CHILL r 1 1 1 1 1 c ss just as good for adults. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 CtS. ParlnMedicineCo., gai.atia.Ilus., St. Louia,Mo. Nov. 16,MM. ■ ghuvivs bought ^TaSTEI-Tes's CHILI,"TONir'nnd'hnvo I three gross already this veor. In nil our ex- pericnce of 11 years, in the drug business, hnvo I never sold an article that gave such universal satis* faction as your Tonic. Yours truly. Abnkv, Caivr & Co. ____ aOjlA ft WEAK WW WIEN (il lfA Are fully restored by HAOGAUD’S SI’K- iJTl CIFIC TABLKTS. 1 box, T $L ( *0; 8 boxes $2.50, bj TMlV V mall. Address, t \J Ha®ifs Specific Co., 1 ATLANTA, GA. Full particulars sent by mall on application. book^• Augusta, Short fin. time. Actual Cheap husines-. board- Send No for text, // catalogue. ROBERT E. LEE. ThehoWier, citizen and Christian hero. A great. maker. PUBLISHING Local iindftravfling'agents and Main wauVd ^HOXaI, CO., 11 Sts.. Rkh myn d,Ya. MENTION THIS PAPER 2 5 crsﬁ Rest Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use In time. Sold by druggists. Skui=f«iBU'iarfr«t!3