The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, January 09, 1895, Image 2
Carlisle's Dismissal De?
manded,
Wall Street Kings Try to Run
Over Cleveland Once too
Often.
V WASHINGTON, January 2 -The
president has his dander up so to
speak, and is prepared to show fight
and a lot of ii. His head ts down
and bis horns are this time aimed at
his old Wall Street banker allies.
Pierpont Morgan and H ?. Lanier,
two of the syndicate of bankers who
took the recent issue of bonds, are
the raeu who waved the red flag in
the face of the white house bull, and
now the bull in question is ready to
charge upon old-time friends.
Las$ Saturday Morgan and Lanier
came over to Washington in a private
car in which they remained during
their stay in order to prevent their
visit being known, except while they
were at the white house. The bank
res came over here and put in a great
kick to the president They wanted
him to remove Carlisle from the head
of the treasury department because
they decleared he had failed to keep
faith with them They were mad
because of Mr. Carlisle's financial
bill. That bill, they told Mr. Cleve?
land, had played havoc with them
They had organized a syndicate and
taken $50,000,000 worth of bonds,
as they expressed it, out of a spirit of
patriotism They paid 117 for these
bonds, and expected to sell them at
an advance which would net the
syndicate about $10,000,000 profit, j
Instead of making money the syn- j
dicate has lost, and it hasSost a big
pile.
Carlisle's financial recommenda?
tions to congress caused the bonds to
decline and instead of being worth
117 now, the highest recent bid on
the late issue of bonds bas been 111
So Morgan and Lanier and the
balance of the Wall Street wolves
who forced the issue and expected to
reap a han est of finances irom it
when they failed to do so presented
themselves at the white house and
demanded Mr. Carlisle's removal
They accompanied it with a threat
that unless Mr. Cleveland did so, th/sy
would never again aid the adminis?
tration but rather would play havoc
with it, and cause this administration I
to be a complete failure. But the j
bluff did not work
Mr. Cleveland's old time bullhead- j
ed spirit arose in him and he told the
two bankers that "they could do as!
they d-d pleased," he was running
this administration and he did not
give a blankety blank what they
thought of it, or what they did.
Mr Cleveland immediately seut for
Mr. Carlisle and told him he was
determined to put the Carlisle bill
through congress, if the power of the
administration and al! it had to be?
stow upon d?feated members in the
way of patronage could do it.
Cleveland is redbot, and he is right j
now preparing a message to congress j
which will probably be sent in this |
week, urging the immediate passage
of a currency bill
in thu message he will tell just
what order of currency"bill he wants
passed.
lt is the Carlisle b}\\ with a few
amendments
The message which he is prepar?
ing with the assistance of Mr. Car?
lisis, ? am told to-night, will be a!
ringing one and will contain a covert;
threat, or rather Mr. Cleveland will
come out squarely and say to con?
gress that unless it passes a currency
bili at this session he will call an
extra sessiou of the new congress
immediately after the 4th of March.
Mr. Cleveland tonight sent not?s
to several leading members of the
house, asking them to ^all at the
white house to-moirow. it is pre?
sumed he wants to make known to
them his decision to send in the
message
A caucus of the democrats of the
house is to be held this week, per?
haps Friday night, for the purpsse of
attempting to get together on a cur?
rency bill Notwithstanding the
message and the desire of all the
democratic leaders for the passage of
a currency bill, there are those who
yet predict that this congress will do
nothing on the question They think
a bill mny 3-et pass the house, but do
not believe that if caw go through
the senate. They say the time is too
short to do anything under the senate
rules.
Major Black, of Augusta, is to
make a speech on the Carlisle cur?
rency bill to-morrow or Friday. Ile
has spent the holidays here in prepar?
ing his speech and will make it the
effort of his life. Major Black has
had several long conferences with
Mr. ('ariisle and other financial ex?
perts recently atid is loaded to the
gunwales with data. With the data
he has and the eloquence and solid
argument he can throw into a speech
the Augnsta congressman is expected
to make a name for himself in this
effort
Colonel Livingston came last rnght.
He had a conference with Mr. Car?
lisle to-day and may make a speech
himself on the currency bill - At?
lanta Constitution.
Mrs. Ames, the wife of Sheriff Ames
of Belvidere, iii., is deputy sheriff of
Boone county and fearlessly iakes
charge of iosaDe persoos and prisoners j
io transit. \
Will be Prosecuted.
i Insurances Companies and
Agents in Danger.
i Since th?1 newspaper articles on
I the question of the liability of the
j Lloyds tn pay the regular insurance
! license of the State, Comptroller Gen
. eral Norton has been doing Some in
j vestigating and has found that anum
! ber of fire insurance companies are
j doing business without having paid
j the required license. A good deal of
: the information has been secured
j through letters received from persons
j holding policies in these companies,
j These policy-holders, since the talk
i about insurance matters, are anxious
' to known whether they have policies
in companies which have complied
with the law and whether those com
panies are responsible.
Mr. Norton states that he proposes
to take steps to prosecute every com?
pany or individual doing business
who has not fully complied with the
provisions of the law. The majority
of the violators do a small business
j and that is the reason why they have
I not been detected before this.
The Isaw on the subject are plain,
and the Comptroller General says he
propose to follow them.
The consolation policy-holders in
companies now violating the law
have is that while the companies and
their agent J or adjusters are liable
to punishment the companies are riot
released from their policies.
The following are portions of the
insurance laws of the State, com?
piled by the Comptroller General,
which may be of interest at this
time :
'.Every foreign insurance company
of any class-fire, life, marine,
surety, security, guarantee, hail?
storm, live stock, aceident, plate
glass and other like insurance com?
panies-foreign land association,
foreign building and loan associa?
tions, foreign banking associations,
and all other like classes of like
business, not incorporated under the
I laws of South Carolina, except
national banks and except benevolent
institutions organized under the j
grand lodge system, shall each, be?
fore transacting any business in this
State, pay an annual license fee of
?100 to the Comptroller General, on
or before the 31st day of March of
each year, to be deposited by him in
the Treasury of the State.
It shall be unlawful for any Buch
foreign companies as are required to
pay license fees, to transact any
business in this state, untill they shall
have and keep some duly appointed
resident agent in this State on whom
legal process may be served, so as to
bind the company he represents, and
service or process upon his agent at
his main office shall be sufficient to
give jurisdiction to the court issuing
suia *e in any county in this State.
And every resident agent shall re
turn to the County Auditor of each
county his gross receipts from said
counties for taxation as other property
is returned for taxation.
'.Any person who solicits insur?
ance in behalf of any insurance com?
pany not organized under or incor?
porated by the laws of this State, or
who takes or transmits other than for
himself any application for insurance
or any policy of insurance to or from
such company, or who advertises or
otherwise gives notice that he will
receive or transmit the same, or who
shall receive or deliver a policy of
insurance of any such company, or
who shall examine and inspect any
risk, or receive, collect, or transmit
any premium of insurance, or make
or forward any diagram of any build?
ing or buildings, or do or perform
any other act or thing in the making
or the consummating of any contract
of insurance for or with any such
company, other than for himself, or
! who shall examine into and adjust, or
I aid in adjusting, any loss for or in
j behalf of any such insurance com
? pany, whether any such acts shall be
j done at the instance or request or by
j the employment of such insurance
! company, shall be held to be acting
38 tho agent of the company for
which this act is done or the risk is
tak?n.
I "Any person who shall transact any
\ business of insurance in this State for
I any company7 of the United States or
: foreign State not incorporated by the
j laws of this State, without first hav?
ing obtained license by law required,
or after his license has been with?
drawn, or shall in any way violate
the foregoing provisions in relation
to license of insurance companies or
agents thereof, shall, upon conviction
in any court of competent jurisdic?
tion, be fined for every such offense
not more than ?100 : Provided
That nothing contained in this sec?
tion shall release any such company
or companies upon any policy issued
or delivered by it.'"-Columbia
Register.
- -B ? ju
A Coffey vi i lo (Kan.) darkey got
drunk and went to sleep in the high?
way. A drove of hoirs found [urn. and
before he was sober enough te fiwlif
then? off they chewed off ?ii- nose. ;i
part of one e:ir and otherwise mutilated
his physiognomy.
Inspector Williams when asked b}
Mr. <?off, before thc Lexow committee
how he had made SM much money,
replied tl><u bc did ir by buying Japa?
nese real estate. But as the law cf
Japan prohibits foreigders from owning
real estate in that country there are no
grouods for his assertion to stand on.
I Butchered Like Sheep.
Fifteen Thousand People
Brutally Put to Death.
BOSTON, Jan. 1.-Letters have b^>
received by well known parries in tl;
city from reliable sources in Turkc
giviog still further testimony regardii
the outrages in Eastern Turkey. T,
! following letter comes from a city n
a great distance from tho *cone of fl
outrages. The writer is a man in who
the highest confidence may he place
who has spent more than a thin! of
century iu that country, and kno?;? tl
country and people perfectly. This te
j tiniony is from a source wich is entir
I ly independent, of any which has bet
given before. Later accounts increasi
if possible, the horro-s of what h?
taken place. The letter juat received
as follows :
"The Armenians oppressed h
Kurds and Turks said they could n<
pay taxes 50 both Kurds and thc gm
ernmenr. Plundered and oppressd b
the Kurds, they resisted them an
there were some killed. Then false ri
ports were sent to Constantinople tb j
the Armenians were iii arms in rebe
liou, and orders were 6ent. to the Mus
hire at Erziogan to exterminate thea
root and branch. The order read bf
fore the army, called in haste from a
the chief cities of Eastern Turk?*}
was: 'Whoever snares man, woman
or child in disloyal.'
.*The outlawed region was surround
ed by soidi-rs of the army and 20,00
Kurds are also said to have been masse
there Then they advanced upon th
centre, driving in rhe people like
flock of sheep and continued thus to ac
vance for days No order was given
no mercy shown. Men, women, chil
dreo were shot down and butchers
like sheep Probably when they wer
set upon in f h is way, some tried to sav
their lives and resisted in self-defence
while those who could, fled in all direc
tions, but the majority were slain.
"The most probable estimate is 15,
OOO killed, with 35 villages plundered
razed and burned. Women were out
raged and then butchered. A pries
was taken to the roof of his church
backed to pieces and set on Are.
"A large number of women anc
girls were collected in a church, kep
for days, violated by the brutal soldier!
and then murdered. It is said the num
ber was so large that the blood flower,
out of the church door. The soldier!
contended over a beautiful girl. The}
wanted to preserve ber, but she toe
was killed.
"Every effort is being made and will
be made to falsify the facts and pull thf
wool over tile eyes of the European
governments. But the bloody taie w?l
finally be known, the most horrible it
seems to me, that the nineteenth ceu
fury has known.
"As a confirmation of the report, thf
other day seven hundred soldiers werf
returning from the seat of war ; aod ai
a village near u? one was heard to say
that he alone, with his own hand, bad
killed thirty pregnant women. Some
who seem to have some shame for their
atrocious deeds pay: 'What could we
do ? We were under orders.' "
THANKS TO GLAOSTONE.
BOSTON, Jan. 1.-tn consequence ol
a meeting of the Armenians of Boston,
held in Friendship Hall, last Sunday
evening, the following cablegram was
j sent this afternoon :
j To Hon. W. E. Gladstone, London,
Eng. :
"Armenians of Boston thank you
for your sympathy and aid.*'
Armenians of this city feel that the
diplomats of Europe will never take
interest, in the affairs of their country?
men unless it isshowu that every act in
I their favor is keenly appreciated aud
they haye taken this means of express?
ing their sincere gratitude for the
stand taken by Mr. Gladstone in his
speech last week.
-~^?=>^.-?-?- (Milli -
Southern Industries.
j How They Progressed in the
Year Just Ended.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.--In its annual
review of Southern conditions, the
Manufacturers Record says :
The industrial situation iu the
j South during the past year was
characterized by a steady re-estab?
lishment of confidence, and a slow
but sure upbuilding of manufacturing
interests Prevailing conditions dur
; ing the year have not encouraged
! unusual development and the general
j tendency has been to follow a conser
! vative policy. The year carried
over as a legacy many of the adverse
conditions which were features of the
previous years. Legislative prob?
lems of national moment hung in un?
certainty during the greater portion
; of the year. The panicky feeling of
I the two previous years occassionally
; made its influence felt and the atti
? tilde of foreign investors towards
: American securities continued as :i
. dep lessing factor.
Thc your has been more of a period
I ol recuperation than of progress, yet
. there has been a firm movement
! which conceived with cautiousness
and a liberal application o? business
principles, possessed all the (.lenients
. of healthfulness Capitalists have been
; slow t" foster new enterprises, and
I only those enlisted 'heir support
! whose environment nar. offered the
i most encouraging and legitimate
j prospects.
j Thc investor became an investiga
tor during the year and well planned
idustries benefitted thereby. Endur?
ing good resulted to the South from
this movement ar.d its significance is
already shown by a wider and more
personal acquaintance of the invest
ing public with its resources The
record of progress made during the
year evidences a well defined pre?
ference for Southern investment and
reflect ? a more general existence of
favora)!e impression, that, with the
full restoration of confidence in the
business world will influence a tide of
capital towards Southern channels
and as the aspects of things for the;
new year are more cheerful than
those which ushered in 1394, it is a
perfec J}' reasonable deduction to look
for g-eater prosperity and greater
progress in 1895. The faith of
Southern men in the future (if this
section gains new emphasis from a
study of the controlling part through
capita and enterprise placed in the
advancement made during 1894.
Nearly 600 more enterprise* wein
established in the South during 1894
than in the preceding year, the total
number being 2,829 as against 2,293 '
for lc93. A pronounced feature in
the building; of new factories during
the year has been the aim to establish
a dasi' of industries that will retain
at horne trade heretofore supplied
from distant points.
These new industries have also
been characterized by the adoption of
modern machinery and the employ
ment of skilled labor and improved
methods The aim has been not only
to successfully provide for th-? home
neighboring trade, but to invade dis?
tant narkets lor their patronage
This i3 illustrated in many lines of
indus! ry, particularly in the build i- ?
of machinery. Southern made mn I
chineiy is now found in Northern
and Western factories, and figures to
some extent in international trade
Southern flour is exported to Europe
in large consignments, and is winning
extended popularity at home. The
products of the Southern stove fouu
deries, canning factories, carriage
and wood working factories, etc , are
as well making reputations at home
and abroad. Broad guaged business
methods are winning success for
Southern manufacturers and enhanc?
ing tie prestige of Southern indus-1
trie6
Conparing the year just closed
with 1880, the statistics gathered
by th 2 Manufacturers Record show
the following increases :
Railroad mileage, from 20,612
in 1880 to 46.900 in 1894; annual
yield of cotton, bales, 5,755,000 to
9,500.000; annual yield of grain,
bushels, 431,000,000 to 600,000,000;
coal mined annually, tons, 6,049,000
to 30.000,000 ; annual pig iron pro?
duction, tons, 397,301 to 1,560,000 ;
number of cotton mills in operation,
161 io 425; number of spindles,
667.000 to 3,000,0'J(? ; number of
looms, 14,323 to 68 0 '0 ; capital in?
vested in cotton mill s $21,074,712
to ?107,909.000 ; numl <-r of cotton oii
mills, 40 to 300 ; capiial invested in
same, ?3,504,000 to $30,900,000.
Lumber dressed, value of product,
$46,938,100 to $114,746,674 ; caoital
invesied, $26,902,644; to $92,604,
374; farm assets, ?2,314.000,000 to
$3,182,000.000; value of farms pro?
ducts, ?666,000,000 to $805.000,000;
capital invested in manufacturing,
$2*57,244,561 to ?800,000.000 ; value
of mr iiufactured products, $457,554,
777 to $1,000,000,000.
Outlook For The Year.
Reports of the Industrial Condition
of South Carolina
CHARLESTON Jan. i.-The News and
Courier publishes to-day a general re?
view jf rbe industrial condition of the
State. It has received replies from
thirty-three of .its correspondents,
practically covering the entire State,
and touching generally upon the con?
dition of the farmer*, manufacturers
and vorking people, as compared with
rheir condition in previous years : bow
the reople generally have met their
indebtedness of the closing year and
what credit they will be able to get in
1895 ; how the volume of trade at the
stores has compared with former years
and M hat policy the farmers will adopt
as to the cultivation of cotton and pro?
vision crops in the new year.
While replies vary greatly as to de?
tails, and- tue reports in several in?
stances are evideutly colored by the
pessitjistic or optimistic sentiments of
the writer*, there is a general con?
sensus of opinion that money is very
scarce ; that labor is cheap and plenti?
ful, i nd that home-raised hog and
homity are more abundant than in
many years.
Cotton mills, with very few excep?
tions, are reported as flourishing, hav?
ing paid their usual dividends.
1 )e: pire the low prices of cotton,
farmers have dor.c their best to repay
the laukers. factors and merchants,
and gjod men can generally get credit
as heretofore.
lt i> clear from these reports that the
acreage in cotton will be very much
reduced; that provision crops will be
planted extensively, and that there will
tu- mach less commercial fertilizers
bougl t this year.
Altogether, the outlook i- Hot a>
biue as Minn- ot the croakers would make
tt appear.
Col. ingersoll has made as muet!
So.IM 0 on one lecture and an averoge
ol SI OOO a lecture, but lie says he is
getting tired of ?he platform.
ITEMS.
Several officers of the German army
will bo detailed r,-> iosrrucc the Chilian
army in ';:ci;e-..
J. V> Floyd a:;d Steve Elkins are
coudidates for U. S. Senator from West
Virginia.
Charles Eiockstatdee, of the United
Stares Ginrhiftg llo-j>e, of St. Pani hus
skipp-d with ?40,000. '
A number of the states of ibis Lui-oj
; have legislatures in session now. st;d
New Mesioo has two
An Ohio farmer who went to town to
j take our an insurance policy found h H
! barn buming when he gor, bael:. The
; (oc?;mo:ive that brought-him home .*er
tire to it.
Imperial writers say that the gold
j contained in the medals, vessels, chain??,
I and other oojec-s preserved in th?
I Vatican would moke more gold coins
i , f*
I than the whole ot the present European
! circulation.
I
I We have no desire to disoarago
; Greenville, bur as showing the relative
size and importance of the two places
we mention that while the semi-anuual
dividends of banks and factories in
Greenville last July were $82,375, in
Spartan burg they footed ?140,000 -
j Spartanburg Herald.
In the decade from 13S0 to 1890
j the capiral invested in cotton mills in j
j the Soo h increased from $21,000.000 j
to $97,000,000 The capiral now in- j
v.-.sred amounts to about ?106,000.000.
a five-fold increase in fourteen years j
And th" bulk of this was in three*!
States, North Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia.
Mr-* xAmeiia Jenks Bioomer of Coun-j
eil Bluffs ia., is dead. She was the i
inventor of the women's dress reform
costume now popularly known as
'.bloomers.'' She showed her faith in
her dress reform theories by wearing
"bloomers" fer about seven years ; then
she discarded the things and went back
to the same kind of skirts she had worn
before.
Year 1894 will be remembered in the
south as a year of five-cent calton; in
the west as a year of fifty-cent wheat; in
Florida for the destruction of the orange I
j crop and of orange trees by the cold
i weather; aud throughout the whola
! country for the adoption of the
j Wilson tariff. It was not a year nf pros
j perity. It was a year io which the peo
! pie hoped for better times and in which
; the times steadily grew worse.-Sa
! vannah News
i
? Not many years ago there were seve
! ral varieties nf grapes, each struggling
j to become the favorite of the public
j To doy the trade is chiefly in the Con
j cord and Delaware varieties. Early in
: the 60's yellow bananas could not. com
? pete with the red ; to-day the latter
i have been almost driven out of the
. market, though vf-ry many still prefer
j them. There used to be a dozen va
j rieties of pears competing with an al
[ most, equal demand Now the Bartlett,
i and Seckel rule supreme. Apples aud
j bernes to a less degree have undergone
j the same process of natural selection,
j and now there are one or two varieties
j of early apples that promise to super
i sede ali the rest.
A York county farmer has solved the :
; problem. "Just let every farmer in
the South," be expiai o ed, 'who could
j raise, say ?200, buy futures and then
I refuse to plant a furrow. When
! setting up time came, the 'bears'
! would all be bursted, and the price of
: cotton would be out of sight The
...
I only trouble with the idea is that, like
. others, it cannot be carried out."
I Spartanburg Herald.
i I
When the "new liberty, bell" was j
; cast in Buffalo for the Columbian Ex- ?
i position there was an overflow of the
I metal. This has lately been utilized ?
j in a novel manner. Small bells, each I
a perfect miniature duplicate of the
original, have beeu cast and sent to j
rr
people ali over the world who have in j
any way accomplished anything toward j
the advancement of liberty The bells ?
i are about four inches in diameter at the j
mouth, arc of perfect tone, and are !
; mounted aud engraved. The pope,
I Dr. Parkhust, John Philip Sousa, the j
city of Norwich, England, the Sons of
; Londonderry, Ireland, John W Goff, i
? the parliament of Belgium and the :
Republic of Peru are among the recipi- ;
ent8 of the bells.
A New York editor-in-chief gets a I
? salary of ?50,000 a year. Others get \
j $10,000 and ?12,000 a year. Manag- ;
i ing editoi-6 are paid from ?100 to ?150
per week, or a better compensation
than that of senators and representa- j
tatives in congress. Editorial writers j
get from ?50 to ?75 per week as a
rule, and in cases of rare ability, as |
much as the average salary of a manag- ;
ing editor. City editors receive from ;
?60 to ?75 per week, and in a few
instances ?100. The pay of news
editors is about equal to that of city
eiiitors. Literary, theatrical and musi?
cal critics average $50 per week.
Copy-readers are paid from ?4(1 to ?45
per week. Reporters earn all the way
from ?15 to ?<il> per week, with an
average of ?40, and space-writers of j
par ti eu lar talent have been known to
make as much as ?125 per week,
though tin- limitation of topics and the
pressure of competition usually keep
their incomes down around those, of the
best [aid reporter*, there air some
writers for syndicates ?>i newspapers,
men with names that have certain
value, who earn from $.>,(HMi t,> Sii.
000 per year, and there ar?- others of
lirst class technical capacity in various
lines whose salaries occasionally reach
. ?.5000.
An advanced woman went to a marinee
at rh? Lyceum Theater rb* nrhercayio
company wirh two other (adie* equally
far advauceu, and they sat behind e
couple of old-fashioned girls. wore
naring velvet bonnets, says the New
Yr.rk Press. After the curtain wenr
ur? tiie three sisrers in culture obviously
bridled, casting lonks of pity and scorn
na the two girls. Finally, with au air
?>f determination '"-ne of ?he rear guard
leaned over between the broad brims cf
the other two and said:
"Esc;*.--" me. ladies, will you kindly
remove your hats? We really can't
see the R'age
.'We're so sorry."' responded the
other, brightly and at once they took
took off their 'nats.
A dury performed is a rainbow in the
soul, and the three ladies who hud done
rheir duty leaned back comfortably with
an air of conscious virtue. But why,
oh! why. should these three Spartan sis?
ters flush angrily and feel insulted when
a wicked, wicked man behind them
leaued over and said :
k,I beg pardon ladies, but do you
mind taking off your sleeves? I really
can't see the stage."
I don't pretend there's any morai io
this story, and you'll agree wirb me
that that man was a meal, sneering,
sarcastic groundling.
? ? ? ? mm
Some time ago a lot of peonies was
received at the treasury department for
redemption. Among them was a coin
which was rejected. The treasury
would not give a cent for it. A clerk
in the office redeemed it and gave ir to
Congressman Johnson, of North Da
kora, who sent it to the Smithsonian
Institution for identification, and later
he received word (hat the coin is of the
mintage of the year 284 A D., and cir?
culated in the time of Emperor Diocle?
tian, lt is a verv valuable relic, worth
many times its weight tn gold.
?? ? ? -?
A handsome Wal! Map ol' United States is
now offered each new subscriber to Ranc
McNaliy Railway Guide, or if preferred, a
map of any individual State. Subscription,
$3.UO per year. Write to 136 Adams Street,
Chicago, for circular.
? ? --
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cutt, Braises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. F'?ver Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hand.? Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or
DO pay required. It is guaranteed to give per
foct satisfaction, or toonej- refunded, Tice
25 rents per box. For sale hy Dr. J. F. W. I>e
Lorioe.
After the Grip 1
Headache-Pa:n in the Sack
-That Tired i;Geting
System Built Up By Hood's Sarsa
parilla - PSer?t Proven.
^^^^^^^^
Mrs. Wilfred Johnson
Tho following is from Mr3. "Wilfred Johnson,
whose husband is an attache at Kellogg, Minn., of
the Chicago, Milwaukee a:id St. Paul Railway:
"C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
" I had an attack of the grip last winter, from
which I did not fully recover. I was all run
down and suffered with severe headaches.
Pains in the back and s:i':h a tired feeling made
me wish for death to relieve lae from my intense
sufferings. Atlast
LJke a Drowning; Person
grasping at a straw, I bought a bottle of Eood's
Sarsaparilla, and bef< re it-was ;:r.r.e I ncticed a
great change. J purctaacd a.second ar.d third
betti:- and v. is*.: i ^oxi'A convince every one what
an cxcaUent medicine 'leo..'s Sarsaparilla has
proved to b& tay case.*' M:?s. WIUTKED
JORXSO>". V 'Xi. )\.-y:)y:'r, Minnesota.
Hold's s :'-"r- easily, yet promptly and
f ff".-ii- riv, vu the li;cr and bowels, i?c
A. WHITE & SON,
Fire Insurance Agency,
ESTABLISHED 1866.
Represent, among other Companies:
LIVERPOOL k LONDON" & GLOBE,
NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE,
HOME, of New fork.
UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY. N. Y.,
LANCASTER INSURANCE CO.
Capital represented :?75.0uO,000.
_Feb_J_2
THE
THE ATLANTA JOURNAL
Has tile Largest Circulation of
any Deal?/
IN THE SClim
Il contains ail the News both Foreign and
Domestic is well as splendid Miscellaneous
matter, such a* Weekly Letters fron: Bill Nye
and Iu-v. Sam P. Joins, and is everlastingly
Democratic. The subscription price is $5 00
per year: $250 six months; Si 25 three
months.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
contains the cream i>* ail ttint ap nears in the
Daily, as well as matter written especially for
::. and is ot special interest to farmers. We
wan! to p.! th*? Weekly into every.household
and h ive therefore reduced the price to 75
cents per year lor a si tittles inscription : or ia
c!ul>s of live 50 cents per year each. Send joe
specimen copy and see list of premiums of?
fered. Address
77/ E . 1 TL A y T. t JO I 'RX. 11,
Allanta, tia.
. A