THE 1LIK001LK (DOUMIEIS.
LINCOLN COUKlEIi.
J.M. ROBERTS,
Kl'llDU A Sit IKOPKlKTOlt.
LLxN C( ) I. .i T N , N . C, K fT. b, lK'j'i .
IM Ki.'Kl) In Lilt i'osT OKilCti AT
XjINOoLWuN AS fctCOND CLASS ilAlL.
s i'- ;rij don Cask in Advance.
) (Ml S'l.-O
mouth 75
I aai..itl:d OO
A'.v'-.i- of Advert iainQ.
.!'!. k-'i, one nine. 1.00 j L'5c
.0. I'.K-u Miu.veueu laser hod.
i o injiied, uug time, 1.50 j 50
t .. . i.u t;v:M subsequent insertion
i.oec lectio, one time, 52.00
";, v .lis lor each babtjeuent iuoer
;r )u '--, one time, 2.50
ur each oabcequent insertion.
... n-oial ialea tor oue-halt and !
iu mil eulutun ; alao, for any
c t liserui-at continued longer
. o month.
M.iuiaitCrttioud and busiuean
-. i; i id be directed to the
,vji:iku," Liucolntoo,
.. .... o. ';. private natnre, or
; "ihe attentiou of the I
. . i l.Isd ouch as have no re- 1
; .j .h:.s paper, fchould be sent
j. ."i Koberta, Asheville,
tf.
i :i?.o- Vance h speech.
xi money is abundant price
' . rtLtn money is scarce th3
.:- ci a:; prodaetB ure low.
..t. he that increases the a
... r.a i f moDey benefits pro-.
.:. ; .i aaJ enhances prices and
l,cs r.nu he that contracts or di
the amount of this mouey
"legates eve'y thing which is for
. ac.uii r:g wages, though by
s ot coirjbinatious and defen..
vi .uoiures iu many parts of the
i.vaes are affected less thau
Tiiy eliHct uj.on ihe condition and
vir'oi-iu ot maukind which would
'v.-'.ov!be (if'struction of ODe-half
)i tlii.4 cin it ncy it u impossible
icrr.iieiy to describe. The imagine
'.o: ot pot-t would be required to
. ' tr.iv i.s misery ; and only be who
of ti-d toiough the horror-laden
r.'ic- 1 i in Inferno, or he that ex
: : i.;; m .-till bublimer song pors
r y i t.i-.: wretcheduesa of man s
i-v ,t '.i.oiico and fall, could ade-
w:A. i.a torth the evil, the suffer
.!.:! Uii: yoirow which would
.o 1 to mankind if their wages aod
.li;- pi it.--. a of alt their products were
d'cii'.i.y:ii id the proportion that
v,;:uM 1'iiiow the destruction nf o-o-o'lit
(f iIih world's money. Yet,
, I-.- pic.-!. of destruction has been
. i'. uu ipoetly t-ince 18y, the re
of v.Ir.ili ve ee in prices lower
in nian t iii.. e tiiau have ever been
nwu within the memory of man.
I'l.e M'pe.d cf thr Sherman law,
vvimmhii -.uiv .substitute providing
i.,i the r ntinrd coinage of bilver,
?ho fin! ol" .-i!vr money tor this
1 ('elation, e-tpt as subsidiary
I'mit, unifss, indi-ed, a gieat revolu
tuoi of the people should restore it,
Pb Mi:t di:ie. alter the friiudu'eut
dfiinou-t :.;tt ion ot 1873.
Any tt-cnnically intelligent man
woidd nittiiiully suppose that when
a !iv reipured the purchase of silo
-v i.olli.m and the issue of treasu
i imm-s ;n ptiyment thereof, and
i'l iuilfii for tlib coinage of that
bullion into silver dollars for the
) 'M))i -ho ol redeeming those notes
5 .1; .u.ie in corner goia or silver at
able in either gold or silver at
d,.cieti n of the Secretary of
' 're.-Miiy: it vhs meant tor him
'To -1 cse that discretion in favor,
.'er, when t tie interest of the
.-my required it. It was con
x d dillt reiitly, add i arties would
t,t i;' tnose Treasury notes aud
- nr. thvm to tne treasury, where
were luwoiioly redeemed in
'Van: to mamtata th9 parity
".At tWO
metals, therefore
only cord that ho.d
jp f-.hd permit it to drop out
. to auyss, displaying heie
: v.ifdom which was diss
iy the Irishman who was
.. ..ov. . the &haft of a mice in a
aud sot scared. He shout-
.Juui me up, boys, haul me Dpi
k: don't haul nie up, may the
i iiy away with me if I don't
u "I:t ro;e !'' Laughter, J These
;n .fco claim :o be likewise true
;r;;-nd of silver, but who are mis.
X ..o --d by our wear judgment?, ap
- ijcU.te this love aud tender care,
: u deplore it.
Tra y they must love silver much,
si tire they chHtie it mnch.
And bo the attempt, is now made
to the hninhiij touch lo nilver
h this panic, moie fruduh nt i ha u
u mm the legislation of 187,j ; an J,
though 30,000,000 of KoM has
come i u within tiib last 30 Ways, aud
continue to come, and will coiue
judt uo long as we keep foreigneie
iu oai dedt,they keep up their clairi
or for repeal. If the Sherman law
sent out tfold, it aurely has biought
it back. If not, what Las made it
return ?
When the platform denounced the
Sherman law an "a cowardly make-
fihitt." did it mean a makeshift lor
thb ftee coinage of culver, or the Dae
of gold !a makeshift for bimetal
lism or moraometallism ? "Under
which king, Bezoniaa? Speak or
die!'' Langhier.J
If tne fiarners of that plank meant
that it 'Tan a cowaidly maKeshilt
lor the free eoiuage of tllver, is not
the bill for its repeal, without a lice
n it place, a tenter coward and a
worse makeshift ? Is not the coin
age of 54,000,000 ounces pf-r annum
nearer to free coinage than the coin
age cf none
We are poseessiou of the entire
law making department of the gov
ernment. The same power which j
can t uact this bill into a law could j
cact other thiugo promifed, if oniy .
liaikis is viiliii'."' Iu ti?cr, there ,
would be a greaer power ia the
hands of the Democracy if this bill
weie coupled with provisions carryN
iu out the platform, for, in tha";
case, I do not suppose there is r.
Democrat iu either House tha:
r ra-
would refuse to support it.
pear, if we are in good faith, wby
uot do it now ?
Why caoDOt the bankers and
stock-brokers wait for the repeal
j ot the Sherman law until the re
j maiuing legislation which we have
, promesed to enact shall be prepared
aDd ready !
The last excuse for its repeal, ex
! cept the true oue, which they do
' not give, has been knocked from
! under them. They know it did not
' take gold from this country, be
I caue iu the face of their protesta
1 lions they see that gold id returning
I in obedieuce to well-known laws of
j trade, aud all that they now hang
l upou is that they have not "coufi-
dence'' in the government of their j
country that it will redeem its obh
gallon in gold. That is equally fete
as the other.
Now, supposing, what is hardly
supposable, that when we establish
free coinage at the ratio of 1G to 1,
that all the silver of the world,
coined and uncoined, were pouriDg
into the United States, in a very
short time all the nations which use
subsidiary coiu would be out of sil
ver ; all the nations which use silver
as a full legal tender, and all the
peoples ot the world who use silver
iu the arts aud for industrial pur
poses, would find themselres in the
same conditiou, and would have to
come to the United States for their
supply ot silver. They could buy it
from no mau here for less than its
coining value ; theiefore, throughout
the world, it would at once boeouit'
equal to golf, aud it would follow
that we would noon have to supply
the demand for it ia every country.
The idea so sedulously put forth
that, we cannot give sliver or any
thing else a value by law is false.
r fancv there is not a manufacturer
ia the United States who has grown
rich by high tariff who accede.; to
that proposition. It is true the law
of supply and detr.aud controls the
bullion price of silver as of other
things, but it is also true that the
demaud is" m the controi of the gov
ernment. Silver has never at auy
time within the last hundred years
fallen ia consequence of more being
prodeced than there was auy de
maud fcr it has always beeu de-r
1 predated by legislation which has
ieduced the demand.
;
To permit the passage ot tbjs
j without a'taching some other letis-
j Jattoa t0 it knowing that that other
1,1011 could not be secured iu
! depeudently and by itseif that we
i consciously surrender and torn our
j b&cka upou all lne pieases we have
: laade t0 lna oeoule. It strikes me.
sir, that if we do this we mut do it
with our eyes open to the censes
quences; we must do it knowing
that we are subjecting ourselves to
the serious accusations of our con
stituents. It seems to ma, sir, that the great
Demon Miic pirly, which I liavn al-jh.ilo is bemi: prl tor no oiber
ways supported her a ti. ho I tielitn t djpnipo.se than to .stave olT vote,
it t h not oni.v coiiecf. in its theo
ries of govesiuioMit, but devoted to
the i.'itfie.-'tM id tho coiniiioii people
the tutiStjtw of thtlaud it strine to
me, 1 nay, that if wo pass this bill
now ucoxioditionally, that this great
party will then cease ro be the pno
plt'rt friend and become the subser
vient tool of combined capital, and
will constitute itself in Its legislation
the lineal and legitimate successor
of the thirty-tbree years ot that
Itepubhcau rule which we have al
ways heretofore denounced as buib
ding up the combinations and cor
porations which have welKnigo ab
sorbed the wealth of oar country
Iu this fair land the thunderbolts
of Jove dwell still with those whose
voice of God, and the bow of Ulysaea
is yet in the people's Lauds, and its
quiver is filled with death dealing
dans. Its oinugs will yet siu:
many a boug of battle to awaken the
sleeping people, aud upon every
plain and in every valley and upon
every mountain side, from shore lo
shore of our inclosing seas, they
will spring to their feet at the call
ing ot that music, with a light cf
conflict on their faces and the resolve
of victory in their hearts. In tha:
day it would be better for some o;
those who have joined iu the flghj
against the money of the poor "tha .
a milistone had been hanged abou
their necks aud they had been cas. ! bate tx3peaker R9ed has continn
mto the midst of the sea. j ously t-ougbt to make discord among
ilany a defeated statemaa of thi i j the democrats, but ap to this time
great fight, when he looks iuto thuj he has succeeded iu doing nothing
:aces of those who overthrew him ii i except making an exhibition of him -
:hat 8trift. will be surprised to be
hold not the faces ot his old political
enemies, but those of his own indig
aant neighbors and heretofore -
friends, who will say to him, "Wo ;
followed your example ; we ioveC '
vou aud believed the best wav tt
serve you was to kill you.
Surely the fountains ot the great
deep ot humanity are broken up ant
the hearts of men are stirred withu
them as they have never been stir-
red
war.
before since the
The great fight is on;
cm: j
the!
power of money and its allies!
throughout tha world have entered
into this conspiracy to perpetrate
the greatest crime of this or any
other age," to overthrow oue-halt cf
the Torld's money, and thereby
double rhnir own nAAlth hv rh n
changing in value ot the other halt,
which is in their bands.
jQg ln0 temple ot our liberties. To:aotbe mixed up with the silver
your tents, O Israeli'' Applause iae8tion
1Q lu Heriee. nieveland and Rah. Rnrh
Wasliiiigtoii News.
,
Correspondence of the Coubisr. j
WASHi.NGxox,D.C.,Sept.4,1893 -
President Cleveland never worked f
harder since he became President .
than he has done Biuce his return to j
Washington. Iu addition to his.
desk work, of itself a task for an or.
uinary man, ue uas ueiu important
couterences with every member of
his cabinet upou matters pertaiuing
to their several departments; with
uumerous Senators ou the outlook
for the passage of the silver repeal
bill, and with chairman Wilson, c t
the Uouiie Ways aud Means com.
mittee upon the new tariff bill, pub
lic hearings upon which were totday
begun by that committee, to be
continued until the 20, inst. In
short, Mr. Cleveland has, after his
vacation, takeu up his numerous
public duties with the vigor which
has always characterized his admin
istration of public affairs. To see
h:m and talk with him two minutes W robi4bl rta m moe PP
will convince any man that the talk I !at,118 ut 111 for aPPi"tments
about his health being uudermined
and broken is arrant nonsense. Ke
was overworked j needed rest ; and
now that he has had it is all right
again.
It is now acknowledged by the
staunchest opponent of the uncon
ditioaal repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman silver law
that the opposition to repeal is
gradually melting away. A majori
ty ot the Senators will vote for re
peal when a vote can be reached,
aud the only delay thiit can arise
after all the Senators have ueeu
giveu an opportunity to express
their sentiments will be by fillibus.
tenng. To what extent fillibuster
ing will be carried is not yet appar
ent, but it is certaiu that a number
ot Senators who are strongly op-
posed to unconditional repeal such
men as Morgan, of Alabama, and
Peffer, ol Kansas, will refuse to
aid m fillibustering to prevent a vote
and Senator Vorbees, who is in
charge of the repeal bill, has given
notice of his intention to use ex,
treme measures, if necessary, to
lorce a vote upon the bill, as soon
as it becomes apparent that the des
It ih now thought tv tho.Mi who la
vor rept'Kl that a vote can be reach-
ed in two, or at the outside thiee
workH. The gambleia ale usually
good judge ot the way the wind
blows and they are offering odds
that the purchasing clause ot the
Sheimau law will be repealed be
fore the first of October. I saw one
bet of $100 to $40 made, the gam
bier taking the $100 end, aud later
offering to give four t outJ UP to
$ 1000, without takers. Still, it is
certain that the bill will not pass
the Senate without a bitter strug
gle, which will piobably be one of
the most memorable iu the history
ot the Senate. This struggle ia ex
pected to begin with a continuous
session of the Senate, when the at
tempt will be made to wear out the
opposition, and thus force a vote.
The Lloune is slid debating the
piopuseo new rules reported flow
the committee oil rules last week,
and until they have been adopted
no bills can be introduced, except
by unanimous consent, and that is
Seldom given. Among the most
important amusements which the
tiouse has abeady added to the j
rules is that giving the committee j
on Banking and Currency the same
privilege that the committee on Ap t
propriations and that on Ways and j
Means have had that of reporting '
hills at any time. During tne de- i
serf. While the democrats have
d ffsiences among tnemselves as to
l8ome of tue ro,es "ported, they are
u:e 10 seme iubiu, uu eino
them without Reed's interference,
There is very little talk uow about
'the extra sesiou being a snort one
There is so much to be done that
nearly all of the members have about
coiue to the conclusion that it is
better to stay through the fall than
to lie compelled, to siay here through
the entire summer next year. Some
thing has got to be done to increase
the revenues ot the Government, iu
or,e" to vid a big deficit at the
i ent of -oe present fiscal year, aod
jit is likely that after the repeal bill I
' disposed ot Preesideut Cleveland
m biiV8 b0ine ieccomeudatico to
cuake ou tne eubiect- xt 18 wish'
auu also tnat or secretary uariisie
iouon to be prumited to Miss Cleve
land returned with the President,
aQd the wbole family u nQW com-
tortably domlciled at the White
House. Mrg ClevelAnd is welUnd
,ooklng 8pleadidiy.
aenator Dolph made a 8peech ln
fbe yeuate SaturdftY afterD00a iu
favor of hi3 bil, appropnating g50o,.
000 to cany out the provisions of
the Geary anti-Chinese law that
hardly made pleasing reading for
the new Chinese minister, who the
aame day presented his credentials
to Secretary Gresham.
JIierry ville Letter.
I see a list of 21 storekeepers and
gnagers for Gaston and by the way
a veiy good selection as lar as it
gor-s ; all good Democrats. GMon
County furnishes about fifty distiN
leries which the Gaston Pemocracy
demands should be supplied by
Gasfon Democrats. There has
Borne of whom I kuow to be sound
Democrats and it is expected the
Collector will appoint iu the near
future- So mote it be. It is rt--moved
and indications poiut to the
facN that old veterau soldiers are
to be ignored in the gift distribu
tion ot ofScialjoalronage, and oung
er men selected- This ra-iy he a
fair view of situation ; but it is
doubtful. If ouch a course will or
can prove successful to the official
duties of the Treasury department
and the piosperity and success of
Democracy Democracy says, Amen.
Iat it it woDldfbe better to occasion
ally recoguiz ihe od bent fellows
who fought the bloody battles of
home and right as well as the sktr
mishas for Democratic ascendency
let that be done. Toe old soldiers
are getting quite thinly settled and
have withstood the storms of three
core years aod are entitled to re
spect on accouut of age if nothing
else. We should reward acts per
formed, rather than exception of
acts not yet done. The maxim of
wise men ; was old men for counsel,
jouug men for war. Old men, dis
eased and mained men have as
strong claims if competent to official
recognition as auy class ot men can
have. But something else. In the
1 iter days ot Republican rnle the
5th collection District of Iuternal
Revenue of North Oaroltua was jer
rymandered and divisions consoli
dated for political purposes alone.
'1 he idea ot Catawba, Lincoln aud
Gaston constituting oue division is
ridiculous, with at least oue hun
dred distilleries and oue Dept. Collr.
Oollr. Eaves had Lincoln aud
Gastou iu one division and this
proved too much territory as to my
personal knowledge the Dept. did
not visit all the distilleries ottener
than bieDDtady, when the law di
rects that be shall visit all the dia
tiileries at least once a mouth and
I beleive in the first five days ot the
month. Is it expected of Deputy
Collector Williams that he visit all
the distilleries Cataffba, Lincoln
aud Gastou, as the law directs f
No. This is a Radical scheme got
ton up by Republicans to affect a
Democratic administration, and the
sooner this wrong is righted ihe
better for the service, the party and
country. Watch out tor impedi
ments obstruction and false light.
Euemies always try to deceive and
misguide the ship of slate aud
cuurcu. Watch what? Watch aud
be ready to meet and foil hia foul
aXtack. Under Republicun rule store
keepers and goagers were imported
from the extreme western portion
of the state and located iu Gaston
oar own dear Gaston and thereby
robbed Gaston of her rights of the
earnings which was due, and more
thau this Cherry ville Township with
her dozen or more distilleries had
bat three bonded storeKeepers ,.ana
gaagers to my knowledge. The
lest were imported aud designated
meu. I must stop and tax the pa
tience of the Courier no farther.
Wishing the editor aod all his read
era abuodrot success. I have the
honor to be Bob Peak
Cberryville, N. C, Sept. 3, 1893.
might Hnndred I-ives JLust.
Charleston, S. (J., Sept. 2 : )
The News d- Courier had a careful j
investigation made of the coudition i
ot affairs on the coast of South Car ,
oiina aud fiuds that its reports have
not been exaggerated. The loss of
life was aggregate 800. Iu the belt
of country between Charleston and
Savannah the storms wiped up the
r r
homes as well as the growing crops
and left the people in a terrible
state. The loss of life and property
was found to be greatest on 2bt. lie
lena. Ladies Wassa, Coosa, Paris,
TJXlwfUSKlc And Dilban Island?.
These islands, with Port Royal Is
laud, have a population of about
15,000, most of whom are negroes
engaged iu raising long staple cot:
ton and working in phosphate fields.
The estimates at this time as to the
loss of life are incomplete. There
is uo communication between cer
taiu of the islands aud the reports
of deaths are slow reaching the cor
oner. There aie a great mauy
lives lost that will never be report
ed as the bodies have beeu covered
with sea-.weed or washed out to sea.
Coroner Wells, of Beaufoid coun
ty, has supplied the following death
roll lor Beauford aud Vicinity:
Drowned on Wassa Island, 47 ;
Ooitin Point, 80; Dawthan, 37;
Coosaw Island, 25 ; Chisoliner Is
land, 26 ; Hunting Island, 25 ; St.
Helena Island, 200; Savannahfield
Plantation, 200 ; Beauford, 3 ; Salt
Water Bridge, 4 ; Olbhata, 6 ; Grey,
hill, 3 , Perry Clear Point, 11 ; La
diPB' Island, 27 ; Palis Island, 24 ;
Landsend, 20; Kane's Necir, 60;
Coosaw Mills. 5 ; on dredges, 5. To
tal 758.
Other island are to be heard from.
Reports show that there is dire dis-
tress among the colored people, i
Their hemes have been washed away !
and their crops destroyed. There j
ii no work tor them to do and they 1
are suffering for food. j
Ex-Congressman Elliot says that j
"starvation is sure and imminent.''
A relief committee has been organ- j
ized, composed of colored and white
meu, and an address is being pre-
pared calling on the American peo i
pie for help. i
Shipping has suffered and nine '
teuths of the vessels in the port ot j
Port Royal and Beaufort are j
wrecked. The phosphate industry j
has been temporarily paralyzed by
loss o dredges and tugs and dam-
ages to drying plants. The health :
ol Port Rojal and Beauford, which
suffered, 13 being loofced after by lo- '
cal committees. 1
Helping ReauTort H'itu Hon ;
ey and Provision. :
Charleston, S. O., September 2. j
Mayor Ftcken issued a proclama
tion calling a public meeting of the
citizens to help she Beaufort suffer
ers. in lespoutw i v
c.ttKeiiH, of ail colors, assembled iu
it t'tty hall this morning. Mayor
Fickeu pteaided. $1,500 was sub
scribed on the spot and large con
r I.. .-. .......I.ur
tributions ot food and clothiug were J
made by inrchautH at the rxoetiog. I
Several tugs and steamers offered
tueir services and the Savannah
Railway offere i free transportation
A geueral relief committee was ap
pointed with J. B. Barnwell chair
man. A geueral canva68 will be
made in every ward of the city for
money, food and clothing for the
aeacoast sufferers. The first relief
train departed lor the destitute die
trict this afternoon.
University ol Aoriti C arollna.
Equipment: Faculty of 25 teach
ers, 11 buildiugs, 7 scientific labora
tiea, library 0130,000 volumes, 31G
stndeuts.
Instbuotiox : 5 general couises
6 brief courses ; professional courses
in law, medicine, engineering and
chemisny: optional couises.
Expenses: Tuition, Son oer year
Strholci!ljiiiti nod loan for Ibt
tieedy- Atttlross
Fklsh-fnt Wixarox,
tb Chapel 11 ill, N 0.
UXCoLXTtlX 3XAltlKT,
Reported for the Cotjbieb every
Thursday morning by Capt. B. F.
Grigg :
Oottou 7 -
per bu
Corn
Meal
Flour, Buhr
Flour Patent
Pork
Bacon sides
Bacou hams
Beef
Lard
Tallow
Chickens
Butter
Hooey
Eggs
Rags
Hides, green
Hide, dry
Wool, washed
GO
. 60
1.50
1.75
" 100 lbs.
4 (k It
' lb
" " N C...
4 it
00
1U
13
' round 5
4i U 11
10 to 12
per ib 10 to 18
kl " 10
44 doz S 10
" lb
. oi
"2
" 5
t " 1st class. . 27
" 1
.i u ox
-2
" " 4.
Cabbage " '...
Apples, diit-d "
Peaches dried "
Apples greeu per bu..
Peaches giteu 4i "-. .
Sweet Potatoe.4 " " . .
Irish "
Onions
Onion sets 'k .
40 to 50
to 60
. 40
. .. 40
40 to 50
Blackberries dried, per Ib 03
Bees-wax per pouud.. 16 to 17 I
The piices tor dried fruits are re- j
markably low this season. As evi
dence of this the following quotas t
Hons by other markets prevailedoo j
ihe 30th August : Fancy a iced ap- !
pies, 3c; Choice. 2c; Dark U ;
Qaartered 2c ; Blaekoerriea 3c.
Lincoln i
CGUMEK
ONE YEA.lt FOR
S1.00--6 M G5 CTS.
ersPiiss
Are better known and more general
ly used than any other cathartic.
Sugar-coated, puivly vegetable, and
f ree from mercury or any other inju
rious drug, this is the ideal family
medicine. Thou-h prompt ami ener
getic iu their act mo. the u-e of these
pills is attended with only the best
results. Their effect is to strengthen
and regulate the organic functions,
being especially beneficial in the
various deranpe vneiits of the stom
ach, liver, and bowel:;.
Ayer's Pills
are recommended by all the leading
physicians and druggists, as the
most prompt and effective remedy
for biliousness, nausea, costiver.ess,
indigestion,- sluggishness of the
liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in
trie side, and hick headache; also,
to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia,
and rheumatism. They are taken
with great U-netit in chills and the
diseases peculiar to the South. For
travelers, whether by land or sea,
Ayer's
are the best, and should never be
omitted in the out lit. To preserve
their medicinal ijileritv in all cli
mates, they are put up in bottles as
well as boxes.
44 1 have used Ayer's Pills in my
family for several years, and always
found them to be a mild and excel
lent purgative, having a good effect
on the liver. It i.s the best pill used."
Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky.
Frepared by Dr. J. C. A yt-r Co., Lowell, Maes.
Soid by I)ruegiu Everywhere.
Every Dose Effective
Pills
BAOKET
ISTORE.
In order' to make room for
our fall stock, we will sell the
following goods at cost and
less, in order to clear them out
before the season is over :
A hig lot of whit g..o.ls that wera 10,
124 an.l loot-, will . tor 8, 10 and 12ct;
A lot of siimmer Worsteds tbnt were 10,
12 nud l.Vts will o for 8, 10 aud 12ct
yurd, A U'-w i-ifrs f liht cashmeres
tbtt were 2., 3 und rtcU will ga for 20,
hm1 ;i0i t. A siiinll lot of snteen thai
i was wi.l is ts will r.. f..r 12 and 15c
men's tine ttraw imts that ranged from oOc:
toSl.CH'i. You tun tke your choice for
45cis. A lot ot cotionade pants cood3 tbtt
were 15 and 20cis, will ro tor 12i and
16 2-3et3.
yhis is a chance to get goods
at slaughter prices. Don't wait
theyT are gomir and you will
miss getting a bargain.
Put up your fiuit while you
have it and while you can get
your jars for a trifle, ye will
' sell Macon's best quart jars at
'Jocts , ana nan-gaions at ni.ij
per dozen. You will get no
more at this price, when the
lot we have is jrone.
RESPEC1 FULLY,
JtL KISTLER, PROP
BIG FOUR ROUTE
TO
CHICAGO.
5 Trains a Day 5
Look at the Time Card.
ol No 17 No 3 No 7 No 5
Daily Daily Ex -dun Daily Daily
a ru
3 30
noon p m p m.
Lv (Jin.
800
12.40 7
9 00
a m
7.11
a m
7.S0
p iu
4.56
p m
9.31
p m
9.50
a m
G.3G
a m
6.55
Ar Fair.
5.2G
p m
5 45
p m
Ar Oh'yo. 5.15
All dav trains have Parlor car3 aod
tuning Ckr9 ; night train9 have Sleepiag
1 Cars and Keclining Chair Cara No. 1
has Through .Sleeping Car Maon and At-
j lanta to Chioago ma E. T. V fc G. R. ft.
i and A. & !. Ih.uty, The Oig'Foar Kou'.e
is positively the onlv line making connect
; lion in Central Union Station, Cincinnati
'vith through trains of the E. T. V. & O.
lty., Queen and Creser.t Koute. Chesa
peake Ohio Ky , Kentucky Central Ry.,
and L. & N. K. K. without transfers aud
landing passengers at Midway Plaisaace,
the main entrance gate t the World's
Fair, Be tare your tickets read via the
Big Four Route. For full information ad
dress D. B. Martin. General Passenger
Agent, Cincinnati, O-
Ptmples
-ANI-
Blotches
JIRERVWENCB That the blood it
urongt and that nature is endeav
oring to throu off the impurities.
Nothing is so beneficial in assisting
nature as Swift's Specific (S. S. Sj
Jt is a simple vegetable compound. Is
harmless to the most delicate child, yet
it forces the poison to the surface and
eliminates it from the blood.
i.c oni!?cied severe case of blood poiao
that unfitted me for business for four years. A
tew bottles of Swift's Specinc (S. S. S.) cured.
J.C.joNts, City Marshal,
Fulton, Arkansas,
Treatise ca Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
s. bWLTT iiuiJiic Co, Atlanta, Ga.
! NOTICE!
1 I have leased the South
I Fork Paper Mills situated at
Lineolnton, J C, and can fur
J nish book, news, and manilla
j papers of the best quality, at
j lowest Cash prices,
j Send in your orders, and you
shall be satisfied.