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"SMNDPfI’S HUT"
gn'l Sill Bill Hlnison
Prom Criticism.
TH E PEOPLE ARE TIRED
I O fThe Constant Cry of “Dig
nity” And Time.
TV following puce ° f sarcasm
I ,n p»?»r«h« cdltor
I fcbtU lh« '’•«"* ° f ‘ h ° BeP ' t '' ~
He.i, party for y*»«. th.
I fw lii.g «>.>••■>« tl,e ra " k “ n<l hl "
I of that Rt ct.it n concerning dilatory
I action of the McKinley adnnnis-
! regarding Caban affairs.
I Tbt Leader says:
| u\Ve stand now in Jthe awful
I shadow of one of the most t ragic
I events that has happened in onr
I history, yet we stand wi*b poise,
1 w ith the self-possession of a peo
-1 p]e who understand their might
BU d can abide in the developments
j of thne.”-Ben Harrison.
i J An alarm is given. The neigh-
II bor's house is on fire! Uncle
I ■ Sam rushes to the rescue! He
I hears the cries of the .children
I within. He is informed by the
I parents at the gab: “You can’t
I come in. Those are our children.”
I Un le Sum returns to his house
| pms on his Chinese laundried
I shirt, paper collar and long-tailed
■ coat, and stands with poise on
II the front steps. Above the crack-
K Hug fir..- and noise of falling walls
I he hours the cries of the children
I in tie ir last anguish. “He stands
in dignity, knowing hie strength,
I and awaiting development <f
E tim--.”
H the n marks of Ben Harrison
B ar* an insult to the common ties
M ofliunauity which make men
I akin
I Cu'nii Ims been made a vast pri -
■ j on, fili'ni with non-ci mbatants.
B ni'n, 'Vn'm'ii and children . Spa n
is waging i war ot extermination
B by B'arvation. Daily men are
B f und mad in the market places
H Kit-re (hey have crawled to pick
■ up a cast oil leaf of decayed
■ v gelation. A half mi lion of
H puce ul people have been starved
■ to death.
■ The American people are not
B standing with poise and a starched
K shirt They are human . They are
I standing in sorrow and humiliate n
I that the great cup ain, wh< m
B they chose, has not carried out the
I written order given at St. ’ Louis
I which reads;
I ‘‘The govern ment of Spain
| having lost control of Cuba, we
I bdmve the United States should
I ac ively use its influence and give
■ Independence to the island.”
I Y l° p^cs
I
B pisrxs eatjoy©
B 0 i tho method and results when
K 1 * > U P *e 8 i‘S taken: it is pleasant
B m refreshing to the taste, and acts
B ? ent } yet promptly on the Kidneys,
■ >'er and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
H a effect " all y, dispels colds, head-
B c and fevers and cures habitual
B ? Btl P a ti°n. Syrup of Figs is the
H . • reineily of its kind ever pro-
B U l , ' eas * ll ” to the taste and ac-
■ TPhmle to the stomach, prompt in
B t ‘ lt; tion and truly beneficial in its
B v „ e ! l . s 'l’ rt T Kire d o’dy from the most
BJ a - Van d agreeable substances, its
B. a exce H en t dualities commend it
■ nA? J an<l llilve raa(ie it the most
B P°P u lar remedy known.
B t\ U P P igs is for sale in 50
B ®tnt bottles by all leading drug-
B Any reliable druggist who
B ’ have it on Land will pro-
K »i t U P rorn Ptly for any one who
| to not at:ee i )t an y
• CALIFORNIA F/G SYRUP CO.
I m SAU CAL.
■ Uuity/ue, nr. HLW HOM. Hl.
THE GBJVERRL3
Wen Who Have fiommandad
The U 8, Armies.
ARE ONLY 21 OF THEM
In These Days of War Talk
This is Interesting,
Now that the air is full of war
talk, and tho people are specially
interested in military matters,
it muy be interesting information
to have a list of the men who.
have been at the head of United
S'aUe army from the days of
George Washington. Here is the
record:
1 George Washington, 1775-83,
soldie..
2 Major General Henry Knox
1783 84. soldier.
8 Captain John Daughters, 1784,
s c. Idier.
4 Lieutenant Colonel Joshia
Harman, 1784-91, soldier,
5 Major General Arthur St.
Clair. 1791-92 soldier,
6 Major General Anthony
Wayne, 179-296, soldier.
7 Brigadier General James
Wilkinson, 1795 98, soldier.
8 Lieutenant General George
Washington, 1768-99, soldier.
9 Major General Alexander
Hamilton 1790 1800. soldier.
10 Brigadier General James
Wilkinson, 18(0-1812, soldier,
11 Major (in eral Henry Dear
born 1812-15, soldier
12 Major General Jacob Brown,
1815-28, soldier.
13 Alexander Macomb, 1828-
1841, soldier,
14 Major General Winfield
Scott, 1841-61, soldier,
15 Major General George B,
McLellan. 18G1-62, U. S. M. A.
16 M>ij«>r Jeneral Henry W.
Helleck, 18G2-G4, U, S. M. A-
17 General U. 8, Grant, 1864-
69, U. S. M. A.
18 General W. T. Sherman,
1869 83. U. S. M. A
ly General Phi ip H. Sheridan,
1883-88, U. S. M. A.
20 Lieutenant General John M.
Schofield, 1888 95, U. S. M. A.
21 Major General Nelson A.
Miles, 1895, soldier.
U. S. M. A: U. S. Military
Academy.
It will be noted in this that the
rank us LfPi.cml ( '.t» < hoilt Quality
n g word) bus b en conferred on
hut four men in t’ e history of
<he army —Washington, Grant
She!man and Sln ridan. This is
the highest possible rank, created
by special law ami conferred only
on the acting commander in chief
of the srmies. Lieutenant general
is the next rank. This was held
before the late war only by Wash
ington and Scott, and later was
conferred on Grunt, Sherman and
Sheridan, and more recently
Schofield.
Next in order ciimer the mujoi
general. His command m time of
pe. ce is that of a department and
in time of war of a division or
something higher. The brigadier
general, as his name unplies is in
command of a brigade which may
consist of Infantry cavalry artil
lery or mixid an lis composed
of two or more regiments.
WANTED by Old EstabLsl . d
House —High Grade Manor Wo
man of good Church standing, to
act as Manager here and do office
work and correspondence at th dr
heme. Business already built up.
and established hero. Salary S9OO.
Enclose self-addressed stumped
envelope for our terms to A. P.
E der. General Manager, Box —
cure Doily HusUer Commercial
A PROMINENT MINISTER SPEAKS.
From a personal test and a
thorough outside observation, 1
am prepare 1 to recc.>mmend Chen
ey’s as a positive remedy for
coughs md colds, croup, etc
Rmv. Henrv Buchanan.
Jonesboro, Ua.
Insure before the fire wit i
Cothran A Co.
1 he Preferred Accident
INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK.
Tlx- I ’i.rtTr.'irs policies particularly lulapted for l-usineux mrtn, and special policies are
i-.sue.l for banners, lor ph\. lelans. snreeons and dentists, and for traveling men. The I’ic
lerred is an old Hue stock company With assets of over M.tO.(i<)U.i>o.
JOHN R.THORNTON.
ATLANTA, GA_ O a • • STATE MANAGER ’
XX X XXX XXX $ X X X X X $ XXX J i X X J X J x X X XX J >w
olk B !
ISc ioo Siipo IBS. I
t r M '
We are pinimors i” the school books anti school sup- »>>
<<« . . . (
ply busines-i ami we .-ire also right up-ro-da f e in every-
tliing that -1)0,1 <1 be kept by an up-to-date Bookstore.
«« » » » » II I
I J U/AII DIDLD I
i # Wft All 1 ■
bJy ’* n Lli <«< ,
I 1
Nq house u; th * StiU- car. serve vou better when von d? «<<
sire to invest ir. a new covering rcr tee cteir rid walls o.
wr your home. Seo our stock on hand and samp'es
| H. A. SMITH, I
|> THE OLD RELIABLE BOOK STORE. I
.-Vk. < r A - X.*X X*v.
~ •■,. .J. , 4 , .4. .4. ,4. ,4, <•
it Best Willie LEGHORNS! B.
XX Fop the very best breed and most
perfectly marked fowls, leave orders
with J. T. Crouch &. Co,, $3 pertrio.
Splendid cockerels only $ 1.
S 1. D. GAILLIARD. XX
(HI
» K
■*»*! K
1 S. M Stark, I
X K
X K
X K
3 LIOIEHBD ra)3 5
•X He
X X
*X K
S Dougherty Bldg, 2nd Ave 3
X >4
X Xf
x nr
>*
<5 A .4 s ®B„j 4 «, .aa ® :»■» ® ® ® ® ®
5 H, P. W OOTEN& BRO., S? |
Successors to
?* fl 9 '
" ROME PHARMACY.
309 Broad st. —New Clark Building. gr
Jm , T1
,JS» We have bought tho entire stock of the Rome (Si
Pharmacy and are prepared to supply your wants in
tl ' ,e piescription and patent medicine line. Our
c jBB stock’is complete and of the very highest grade.
We solicit a part of your patronage and shall en
deavor to the best of our ability toplease you at all JL.
times. Wo should be pleased to have you call on us. J
"5 Uidl lined druggist’s sundries, toilet articles and
W such things as are usually carried in a first-class drug
store. Cigars and tobacco. iM
Come to see us.
W S y ▲eU MH DEL ▼A ‘ I
ronnanonllv cred by n,in R DR WHITEHALL'S RHEUMATIC CURK Tho ,
mrosl .ml the bert. Sol.) by druggists on aw»ltn« guarantee. Price Menu
box. Bend, Indio. -
Regardless
Os the Moon =
■
and its Quarters
We are getting our garden seeds,
into the faceof the earth, all the way
from lakes to gulf and fro n one pro
tected seaboard toanother, and while
the mail orders are heavier than ev=
er before, the local trade is receiving
our especial attention.
THE EARLY GARDNER
has got in his work but he, and the
man who plants in the moon, and he
who plants in the earth after last
suns of March and the April showers
have
GOT IN THEIR WORK,
is yet to be waited upon, md we are
ready to wait upon him. Garden
Seeds===the best, freshest and most
reliable kinds, are the only goods to
buy. We sell them.
SPECIAL ‘
We also make a feature of improv
ed field corn, forage crops seeds, clo
ver, grasses, etc.
Ask for our free illustrated cata=
logue.
coSSfe.
Como, W is., . Hyannis; Nebr.,
Jan. 10,1898. Jan. 2,1898.
I would not be I regard PISO’S
without piso’s cure for con-
CURE for CON-
SUMPTION for any gj ßeßt ' U3C 3 ljest Cough medi-
thing. For a bad cine on the market,
Cough or C?M it is ■“ “ having used it for
beyond all others. 15 years.
Mrs C. REYNOLDS. J. A. WESTOVER.
“The Best Cough Medicine.”
’ ... 1
p I e] I N si “i
I Why Suffer Agony? ;
When DON’S COMPLETE PILE CURE is guaranteed j
to cure you. It is the discovery of an eminent physician.
No Knife I No Interruption of Business!
I The first treatment brings immediate relief. It has
cured thousands, and will cure you.
MR. T. S. WILCOX, prominent merchant, politician
I and chief of the Chattanooga Fire Department, says:
I •* After years of suffering, DON’S PILE OI N I'M EN P was rec- I,
ommended to nit*. The use ot one liox effected a permanent cure.
I I voluntarily give you this statement, hoping it will be the means ■
of bringing your wonderful remedy to the attention of others suf
fering with piles.*' N |
I Price SI.OO, Prepaid to any Address.
DON CH EMICAL COMPANY,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. U
■ ■<iw«nn* * unp , i»" | r]a~'^-; r
■TbIi p l •]I ■
— —..——• - - —~—
TONSORIAL PARLORS.
,f ' ‘LEWIS BA .i’TT, Ait Ist;
Only skilled men employed. Parlors recently renovated Mos.
courteous attention and satisfactory services guaranteed, at N>t
426, Broad street.