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WEELYK BANNER-WATCHMAN TUESDAY MARCH 1SS6. TURKISH NEIGHBORING COUNTIES. HART 101'NT Y. LINIMENT. . . Of nfuraltria. Rh<«um*tt*ra. Tooth Burn*. Stiff Joint*. Bunions, Con* ihe Muscles, etc., ihe Turkish Lim it etjusl. It will frequently relieve toutes. Saturate a piece of it to th< * * «i;r mr liniint nt, and hold ■» me tunr *K T u burns treely, and the headache will nme times in ten. It is made of * rf '- Jir Chl>*oform, lather. Ammonia, etc., in jirsted tur'ii, and put up neatly with indie - stopper to preveut loss o.* strength, money will »‘e returned to any one n< fore* not **t bottle of this I iniment. It > remedy in the treatment o. ai> . . where lin-ment* ara used. * fc ,,,alls Sprains, Bruises. Cracke<l Heels. a ^:*ds, Sweeney. Fistula, scratches,etc., etc. r iSc auo 50c per bottle. ••TO SAVE THE GIRLS. 11 Little Billie- Hutchins, of Lawrence jL (ia., is a hero. A can of powder dropped into a basket of chips and wa; rn on the fire, before which stood Elite’s three little sisters. The hoy imped for the can, but just as he seized ;t the powder exploded. The little girls ere not hurt at all, but the boy was ,11 v burned. Some one asked him why :<* crabbed the powder, lie answered i£ well as he could, for he was suffering -tensely, “To save the girls.”—Aujus- News i whis- CORH WHISKY. The standard pTice of good ■ delivered at the nearest depot is usu- ly one dollar and fifty cents per gallon, • 1 this price allows the distiller frf nts per gallon profit, or o *v cents per bushel for 1 corn or rye which i> n- hi*ky is not srivaliv ler-eneil r -.lock feeding by the process ■me, and the disiilb r therefor Jolla ■d in and n. But making i valm of dis gets i iditional proii id ca.de for in: the fatieniru A RIVAL HO.EL. gentl'Mna a new ho , and dri i fr. [el ha ,ks. . ELBERT ( GUSTY. adi>on teM opened in that and the f\ e. at the usual U furnished all > smoke, and a 18m. 1 There are 125 students in school at Bowman. There is a disease among the cows in the county, and many are dying. It coats as much to fet an express package from Bowersville to Hartwell (10 miles) as it does from Atlanta to Bowersville (over 100 miles). There have been eighty-five cases of measles ».n Royston up to date. Not a single case proved fatal. A farmer on Shoal Creek has two one- eyed mules, a one-eyed horse and a one- eyed negro. Mrs. Helen Eberhart was dangerously 11 when she first reached Harmony Grove, but has about recovered. A vagabond white man is tramping through this county making speeches in sequestered localities and filling the minds of the colored people with a lot of rubbish regarding a Utopian coloniza tion scheme. Marriages—Mr. S. H. White to Miss L. M. Pearman; Mr. A. T. McCreary to Miss BeUie Cunningham; Mr. Tom Bai ley to Miss Sarepta Adams; Mr. “Bud” Rowe and Miss Mary Herring. Line Baptist church, about two miles north of Hartwell, is one of the oldest churches in this section. It was located on the line of Franklin and Elbert before Hart was cut off, which circumstance gave it its name. The first superior court convened in Hart county met in this church. A cow belonging to Mr. John 0. Bobo showed some signs of hydrophobia last night. Mr. Bobo went out to see how Ids cow was getting on this morning, and as he was giving her some fodder she made a lunge at him, knocking him down, and fell a few feet from him, bellowing and foaming at the mouth, and died an hour afterwards. Mr. Bobo is well sat isfied that the cow had hydrophobia. I don't buy cotton and never expect to, and any country merchant who does ami doesn’t break is obliged to “make the fat fry the lean; 1 that is, he has to sell goods at such unmerciful prices so as to make up for losses in cotton. I know all about it. i have been broke a dozen times at the business, but always paid a hundred cents on the dollar.— Id B ” [Le*d«r.] A little missionary daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Loehr, at Shanghai, China. Messrs. J. W. Wilhite and W. T. Ar nold have bought out S. White, the pop ular confectioner. Mrs. C. J. Florence left on Monday last for Texas, where she will make her home with her two sons. Tax Collector Higginbotham has col lected between seven and eight dollars more than called for by the tax digest. We met Mr. J. P. Rogan, the ethnolo gist, last Teesday, at the Garrett House. He informed us that he had finished his work at the mouth of Broad river, where he found some things of interest. He is now at Rev. J. H. Grogan’s, working a mound on his place. Ike Swift said to us the other day, “Call round some time and I’ll show you a sample of the bale of cotton that took the prize at the World’s Exposition.” We called. We wanted to see what sort of cotton was the best cotton in the world. The beaut}* of it is almost incredible, even after having been handled by a hun dred pair or so of dirty hands. (We han dled it ourself). The cotton which Mr. Swift showed us was as soft, almost, as silk, was superior to what we could have well imagined cotton to ever be, and is a sample of the bale that took the prize at the New Orleans Exposition. The prize was $1,600, and the bale returned to the producer. The most interesting part of it all is that the cotton was made by Mr. J. P. Snellings, of Louisiana, who is a brother to Mr. P. P. Snellings, of this county. when Bill invited him over to see the wonderful invention, Wiley was only too glad to go. On reaching Bill’s field, Bill showed him a negro woman plowing a mule. How does buzzard oil sound for rheu matism? A Wilkes county man heard of the remedy, went and killed a buzzard, picked it nicely and gave it to his wife to stew soon in the morning, and she cooked it all day. It so happened that the gen tleman had to go to town that day, and when he returned rather “full” he was a little hungry. He went into the dining room, and finding the buzzard, without knowing what it was, devoured the whole carcass and sopped the dish. He never had rheumatism afterwards, and said that buzzard was good, if you didn’t know what it was. FRANKLIN COUNTY. BANKS COUNTY. [RsgUter] The stables of Marion Wallace were burned a few nights ago. It was thought to be the work of an incendiary. A 5-year-old son of NedHigginbotham, colored, was burned to death on Una- wattee on Thursday evening last. He was left at the house alone, when his clothes caught on fire and burned him so severely that he died in a few hours. Marriages—Mr. Howell Smith to Miss Alice Randall; Mr. C. J. McConnell and Miss Cora A. Nelms. Dr. Sewell’s little little twin daughter Dally, fell from a swing last Sunday and broke both bones in the arm just be low the elbow. She is improving. MURDEROUS MALAYS. CAPT. CLARKE’S TALE OP MUTINY OX THE FRANKS. THAYER. JUG. TAVERN. ..1 lie IHaing l.v i.l>l!i:ll « OGLETHORPE COUNTY. [Ei bn.] Married, in Woodstock district, Mis Millie Williamson to Mr. Charlie Lang ford. iik ; ng ml d< tlgto lie > it* .... :u wn „* K »Vd the of- luit (’lark any dr.:ig**r continued his i shortly afterwards.— a.) Chronicle. [Signal J Mrs. V. D. Lockhart has measles. The boys are ready to halloa hurrah for Candler! A. C. Moss will soon have his law of fice completed. Prof. J. Y. Walker has a fine school. The fanners are very busy breaking up their lands preparatory to spring*plant- l.ft JuiniE LUMPKIN. ,t of fifteen cases which were carried r Mipremc court from the Northern it. Judge Samuel Lumpkin’s deci- were a dinned in fourteen. This is prcal compliment to one of the young- it. but at the same time, ablest jurists t< the bench of the state. BALING COTTON IN SHEET IRON. V\io latest wrinkle in baling cotton from Memphis. An inventor out re proposes to cover it with sheet v His plan is to have the iron rolled •v thin and the staple completely cov- •i. so that it will he impervious to fire ‘Vc about sampling and handling it? REJOICE. Men usual!}* rejoice in something or • r and uuiny n juice in that which • y choose, tha 1 they become noastful i full of vain glory. Skiff the Jeweler r*j -ices that he has ro many good peo- thni patronizes him and use hi» i*oi»b apectielei Last Monday Mrs. Savins, of this place, crd. bnued her tSlst birthday. Mr. John Winfrey lost a horse with something like hydrophobia. lion. Jas. M. Smith has been in South Georgia looking at some timbered land with a view lo buying. Mr. M. P. Briscoe, of Athens,will prob ably buy land in Uoosepond district and move back to our county. There is solne rivalry between the two hotels as well as the hack lintfs at Crawford. The Masonic lodge at this place has voted the (»lade lodge $25 to aid them in rebuilding. Andrews & Glenn are building them a new store at the Glade, with a Masonic lodge above. One of the old Morgan mine horses, be longing to High Maxwell, died Tuesday from the effects of a fall on the ice dur ing the January freeze. Boh Smith, whom we mentioned last week as having boon found guilty in the l T . S. court of stilling, and who was Mrs. S. Cox expects to improve her hotel this spring. The lumber has al ready been hauled in. Slay Bacon is very sick. He is taking shuck tea to break the measles out on him, but they have not made their ap pearance yet. Miss Fannie Bobo, daughter of Mrs. Anna Bobo, died at her mother’s home in this place, last Monday night. Mr. James C. Wade, of Banks county, is the boss crow killer of this state. On last Friday he mixed up some corn in strychnine and put it out in his field, and in thirty minutes time he returned to where he had strewed the corn and found 31 dead crows. This is no snake story, but can be vouched for as the truth by several reliable gentlemen. [W*lton New*.] Mr. Brooks has moved here from Banks county. Miss Yerby has a flourishing school, numbering twenty or more. The Jug Tavern high school, under the management of Prof. S. S. Landrum, numbers now about sixty-five students. Gertrude, the little daughter of Mr. C. W. Harris, was badly burned one day last week. She was standing in a chair in front of the fire; she fell, burning her hand severely. We hear she is slowly improving. Two men, named Speed, of Floyd coun- tv, were in town one day last week. Their business is trapping. These men showed us sixteen beaver skins, which, they said, were caught near Jug Tavern J They also had a muskrat of immense size. Mr. Speed said that he had been fishing and trapping sixteen years. WALTON COUNTY. pardoned, tried on the day after he got DOING WELL. Willie Hutchins, a son of Judge Hutchins, an account of whose misfor- m being blown up by a powder can ired in columns in a previous . i« doing quite well. His injuries painful b.it not serious. GREENBACK CLUBS. W*,,«l\ille, Woodstock, Bairdstown •i iVntield all have Greenback clubs. Home Journal correspondent predicts ttijit the party will put Grecnbackcrs in At the next election. b»cK home, to buy another still. Messrs. M.11.Arnold & Son have given to Mr. Bondnrnnt the specifications of a commodious brick store house to be built on their present corner in Crawford. We hear that the negroes in the vicin ity of the Glade are holding mass meet ings and discussing immigration to some place in the United States where th will be no whites, and ferminfi them selves into a •Stony. [News. | A negro house and contents was burn ed at Social Circle. A new store has been opened at High Shoals. Mr. 0. E. Career opened up a bar in Howard viUe. Mr. Wm. M. Moss and Miss Fannie Shepherd are married, .all of this county. Mr. Charley Felker saw a deer brows ing around his premises last week. Mr. Charley Thompson, representing the Banner-Watchman, gave us a pleas ant call last week. He is a young gen tleman of pleasing address, and, repre senting a sterling journal, met with sue- WHAT WARNER’S SAFE CURE CURES AND WRY. CONGESTION’ OF THE KIDNEYS, RACK ACHE. INFLAMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER OR URINARY ORGANS. Catarrh of the Bladder, Gravel, Stone, Dropsy, Enlarged Prostate Gland, Ixnpotency or General Debility, Bright’s Disease. Different rumors have been afloat about the G., J. & S. R. R. One that the Air-Line has scooped it in. The Geor gia railroad seems to be holding the fort up to th ; s time. HARMONY GROVE. GREENE COUNTY. UNION POINT AND WHITE PLAINS. Capt. Harry Hill was in town on Fri day night and says that the White Plains railroad is a certainty. White Plains 11 subscribe ten thousand dollars wards the mail. AN ANCIENT GUN. There is a gun owned by a gentleman m Athens that was captured by Sergeant Jasper from the British in a fight in South Carolina. The gun has 1775 marked in the stock. [Signal.] Eggs 10 cents a dozen. Rev. W. R. Goss is seriously ill- There is right smart cotton in the coun try yet. Work on Mr. C. W. Hood’s new resi Thk Grkat Rkmki»y. ROSADALLS Is a great remedy ft*r 8 r.Jula, and all taints and diseases of Blued. It is well known to Physi cians, v« rv many of whom regulaily posoriK* it. It is'a strengthening med icine, enriching the blood and building U|> the system- Read the following: I have suffered 37 years with Liver Com (•mint Kehnmali«m,Sick Headache, and i-Ordered Stomach. I was at one time having distracted, rubbing may hands and halt crazy with pain Mv wife sent It a doctor, and he attended me nine months. He said he could do me no good; t»ut one bottle ot ROSADALlS did n»e more go.*! than all the medicine the doctors ever gave me. Moore’s Creek, X. C. J. H. WALKER ADVICKTO MOTHERS. t» Wm.low’s Sooth iso Brace should al »1)* used tor children teething. It soothe* ‘S* *>»il«1, hofiena the gum*, allays all pain, cure* colic, and is the ban remedy (or diarrhoea 1 weaij-Ovt c ent* a bottle. ijr31d£wly Home Journal end Herald. Court convenes here next Monday week. Mr. Cook, the contractor, who was hurt in the accident at Covington last week, is slowly improving. Greene county has paid out $.30,000 this season for western mules and horses. Miss. Cook llunkley, of Union Point, left last Monday for High Shoals, where she will teach this year. Quite a number of hands have made their appearance to work on the Wl.ite Plains railroad, thinking work was to commence on the 14th inst. Paschel, little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. llixon, came very near being killed last Tuesday by a freight train, at the crossing in front of Liberty Hall, Craw- fordville. Mr. Brooke, of New York state, was in our city this week, and inspected the lands about Greenesboro with a view of permanently locating here, and establish ing a Jersey farm here. We are glad to see that the Home Journal is weeding out tra«h from its county correspondence, but that Macedo nia fellow isn’t trimmed down enough yet. We learn that Col. S. 1). Lipton will soon begin the building of a handsome and commodious residence on his farm near this city. Some of the young men contemplate putting up telegraph instruments at Woodville to learn the art of telegraphy. Work out your cotton crop this year at six cents per pound; put vour crop at dence will soon begin. Mr. C. W. Hood has erected a saw mill on his place two miles from town. Mr. Cicero Stark lias purchased all the real estate belonging to Mr. M. Jacobs. Mr. Willie Hood has a fine school throe miles belflw Harmony Grove. Mr. Massey has sold his house and lot in the lower part of town to Mr. Zed Stephens. Mr. Zed Stephens has sold his proper ty in the lower part of town to Mr. Lane from Texas. Some, of our people aTe making pre parations for the. stock law, which goes into effect July 1st. Mr. Thomas Nunn, while in our town on Monday evening, was struck with paralysis, from which he died on Mon day night at 11 o’clock. Mr. Nunn was an old resident, of Jackson county. WILKES COUNTY. AYER’S Sarsaparilla *• a highly concentrated extract of fenaparllla and other blood-purifying •^U, combined with Iodide of Potaa- •Inin and Irony aad is tbe safest, most reti cle, and moot economical blood-purifier that •**» be used. It invariably expels all blood poisons from the system, enriches and renews ib« blood, and restores Its vitalizing power. R to the best known remedy for Scrofula all Scrofulous Complaint}, Eryslp* •!*•* Eczema, King worm. Blotches, Sores, Bolls, Tumors, and Eruptions of tba Skin, as also for all disorders caused by a thin and impoverished, or corrupted, •o^diUoaof the blood, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bherunatle Gout, General Ul ‘ u *‘F. —d Scrofulous Murh. six ball’s to the horse; count up all ex penses and douhle the amount, then subtract from the value of the crop, and see how much money you can spend foolishly. JACKSON COUNTY ^ Inflamiatoiy Rheumatlsn Cored. "*Tta-» BaMipAklMo. ham cured me of r mux years. . . Wi II.MOOWX." KatUo.lv, M*mhS,lS6S. rursxxs BT bf.J.O.AyeraCo.,Lowell,Mu*, [HnaldJ Mr. Green Smith, of Jug Tavern, has moved to Iloschton. Judge It. J. Parks is ill with dropsy of the heart. Hoschton claims the csedit of holding guano down to 375 and 275 pounds of lint cotton per ton. The contracts for building the Bryant and Mulberry bridges were awarded last Saturday. The former to C. W. Finch for $328, and the latter to T. M. Williams for $350. We loam of a great many farmers in Madison and Oglethorpe counties who are even plowing their wheat land on account of injury done by cold weather, and pre paring it for cotton. Mr. Taylor Estes, one of the superin tendent! of Hon. Jnmes M.Smith’s farm, of Oglethorpe, is visiting his relatives near here. Mr. Estes saysjthal Mr. Smith how has his 100 horse power engine mounted and about ready to pat in.ope ration. Mr. Smith is building an oil mil!, and wiUntoo commence soon the manu factum of fertilizers. In connection vnththeee, bo oxpecta to run several feMfraaPrmrtoi; AVTiVu'T T 1 Qthv mrchwa with the same power, {Gazette ] • Mr. Charles II. Smith, the revenue man, is the happy father of a fine little son. Messrs. S. R. and Frank Sims have purchased their father's plantation. The road cart, German carp and the Jersey cow arc getting to be unpopular. The movement has been started to es tablish a guano factory in this place. Mr. J. W. Echols, of Lexington, bought the fine Spanish jack belonging to Mr. F. W. Barnett. A North Carolinian, whose name is Patten, contemplates opening a sale sta ble in Centreville this fall. Mr. George Ware, our postmaster, is negotiating the purchase of a fine farm within four miles of town. Broad river is very low now. Messrs. Ben Neal and John Burden went to An thony’s shoals to kill some ducks. They could go nearly across the river by jump ing from one rock to another. {Chronicle.] The prospects at the Sale Mine are quite flattering. Mr. G. W. Norman had a cow frozen to death. Hon. F. H. Colley returned from Cu ba, Saturday, and reports having a pleas ant trip. Muse & Harper, of Delhi, have dissolv ed copartnership, Mr. Harper withdraw ing. Henry Noble, col., living on tbe prem ises of A. J. Hill’s place,cut Jim Buford’s throat. Jim is still living, bafihasan ugly gash on his neck. One of Capt Barrett’s little sans hap pened to quite an accident last Sunday. He was melting pewter and pouring it into a wet reed, when it blew into his eyes, closing the lids tight and fast to gether. When the eye was prized open it was found that it had struck the ball. A daub covering the entire pupil was re moved by the finger. Bill Smith announced to his neighbors with a flourish of trumpets, that he had invented a plow which would run with out man or horse,, and Wiley Truitt was curious to see it. Wiley thought that the [ labor of farming was greatly lessened and WHY? Because it is the only remedy known that lias power to expel the uric acid and urea, of which there are some 5< 10 grains secreted each day es the result of muscular action, and sufficient if retained in the blood, to kill six men. It is the direct cause of all the above diseases as well as of Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Apoplexy, Paralysis, Insanity and Death. This great specific relieves the kidneys of too much blood, frees them from all irritants, restores them to healthy action by its certain and sosthing power. IT CURES ALSO Jaundice En largement of the Liver, Abscess and Catarrh of the Bile Ducts, Biliousness, Headache, Furred Tongue, Sleeplessness Languor, Debility, Constipation, G al 1 Stones, and every unpleasant symptom which results from live complaint. WHY’? Because it has a specific and positive action on the liver as well as on the kidneys increasing the secretion and flow of bile, regulates its elaborating function, removes unhealthful forma tions, and, in a word, restores ittonotural activity, without which health Impossibility. IT CURES ALSO Female Complants, Leucorrhcea, Displacements, Enlarge ments, Ulcerations, Painful Menstruation makes Pregnancy safe, prevents Convu lsions and Child-Bed Fever and aids nature he restoring functional activity. WHY ? AH these troubles, as is well known by every physician of education arise from congestion and impaired kid ney action, causing stagnation of the blood vessels and breaking direct cause of all the ailments from which women suffer, and must as surely follow as night does the day. WHY’ Worner’s Safe Cure is acknowl edged by thousands of our best medical men to lie the only true blood purifier, because it acts upon scientific principles, striking at the very mote of tbe disorder by its action on the kidneys and liver. For, if these organs were kept in health all the morbid waste matter so deadly poison if retained in the body, is pas sed out. On the contrary, if the y arc dera nged, the acids are taken up by the blood, decomposing it and carrging death to the most remote part of the body. WH Y - 93 per cent, of all diseases which afflict humanity, arise from impaired kid neys, is shown by medical authorities YYarner s Safe Cnre, by its direct action, positively restores them to health and full working capacity, nature curing all the above diseases herself when the cause is removed, and we gnarantee that Warner’ Safe Cure is a positive preventive if taken in time. As you value health take it to avoid sickness, as it will at all times and under all circumstances keep all the vital func tions up to par. YVe also Guarantee a Cure and bene ficial effect for each of the foregoing diseases, also that every care of Liver and Kidney trouble can be cured where degeneration has Not taken place, and even then Benefit will Surely be Derived. In every instance it has established its claim. ASA BLOOD PURIFIER, particularly in the Spring, it is unequalled, for you cannot have pure blood when the kid neys or liver are out of order. Look to your condition at once. Do not postpone treatment for aday nor iiu liour. The doctors cannot compare constitu tional treatment with Wamneu’a Safe Cure, and there are yet many yearn oi life and health assured you! Firms the Ship Alter Killing the First and Second Mate and Four Sallors-The Cap tain Carved Up and Two Seamen Badly Wounded—709 Miles In an Open Boat, jjew York Sue Capt.Robert K. Clarke arrived in this city yesterday on. board the Servia, and told in detail about the murderous mutiny that broke out on his ship in mid-ocean. Frag ments of the story have been wired over here for some time past, hut these give only a faint and misty idea of the bloodiest and toughest kind of a time that ever a handful ot men went through. Capt. Clarke’s ship was the Frank N. Thayer, a full-rigged ship, 200 feet long, of 1,592 tons. She sailed from here on the 19th of February, one year ago, and reached Shang hai on the 4th of July, where the crew was discharged and a new crew engaged, when the Frank N. Thayer, at about the end of August, started for Manila, in the Philippine Islands, which is about 300 miles southeast of Hong Kong. On the way one of the men died of cholera. At Manila another man was engaged to take his place. But this man had a good time with - the $30 that was advanced to him and ran away on the day before the ship was to sail, taking one of the crew with him. This left the captain two men short, and in the emergency he engaged two Malays, or Manila In dians, as he called them, to take their places. Then, on the 31st ot October, the ship started back for New York. She carried 10,700 bales of hemp, worth about $265,- 000, nineteen men of mixed nation* alities, Irish, Dutch and English mostly, the two Malays, Capt. Clarke, and his wife and little girl 6 years old. The names of the Maylays as well as Capt. Clarke could remember them were Y. Sierra and R. Au— gusto. They were little, vviery men, about 5 feet 4 inches, of the color of copper that badly needs polish ing, with short-cropped black hair and very piercing black eyes. Their activity and quickness was more like that of monkeys than ot men, and a stoop which marked their walk also called to mind the gorilla and other members of the upper ten of monkeydom. The first thing that the men noticed about the May lays was their wonderful and de ceptive strength. They did .not look strong, but yet could do things with ea'-e that would have taxed the muscles of the biggest able-bod ied seamen. Many things were to happen that would forever impress on the men the peculiarities of the Malays, but that was not to be just yet. "The two men were not ac complished seamen, tut they were hard-working and obedient, and knew enough to do what they were told. If they saw a sail clewed up they knew that they had to furl it, and when there was anything they did not undeistand, a South Ameri can, whose name Capt. Claike re membered as Antonio Serian, would translate for them in Spanish. Up to the 2dof January just past, everything went along all right. The "Frank N. Thayer was scooting along homeward in grear shape, with fine weather to send her along, and with all the sail she could carry. But on the night of that day everything changed, and the state of things on board ship became remarkably and unpleasant ly lively. At the time mentioned the ship was 25 degrees south latitude, cut ting through the South Atlantic Ocean, about 700 miles southeast of St. Helena. Capt. Clarke was asleep in his stateroom aft. His wife lay beside him, and his little girl Carrie was sleeping in a cabin just forward their own. At 10 o’clock the Captain was awakened the voice of YVm. Davis, his second mate, crying, “Captain Clarke! Captain Clarke!” in tones of agony. The Capta-n leaped from his berth and, without stopping to 18 an dress, left his stateroom and started up the after companion way, which A FARMER’S FATAL MISTAKE. SBooti in Uie Snrknan at Com and. Kills Bis Bon. Greenville, Feb. 24.—Mr. Gas ton McCarter has been greatly trou bled of late with his neighbors’ cat tle. Sunday night last, hearing the cattle in hia front yard, he seized his gun and fired upon them. Im mediately after the shot he heard a child’s scream and discovered that he had discharged the whole load into the body of his little boy. The child had gone into the yard to drive ont the cows, unknown to his father, who thus accidentally killed the child. Mr. McCarter is frantic with gtief, and it is feared by his neighbors .that he Will lose his mind. ' was just at his stateroom door. It was warm and bright starlight. As the Captain, who had on only an undershirt, climbed the steep flight of steps, he saw the figure of a man darkening the entrance to it, and as he reached the top he made out by the dim light that the man was Y. Sierra, the more intelligent of the two Malays, and who rejoic ed in the ability to sign his own name. A second later a knife gleam ed in the MaUy’s hand, and v\ ith- out saying a word he began thrust ing with it at the head and body of the captain. Not a word was said. The Malay meant murder and let theknile talk lor him. The Captain knew that words would be wasted, and used his strength, which is great, for he is apoweiful man, in beating back the Malay wi.h his fists. But to tackle with bare hand man who stands over you with a knife is no pleasant task. The cap tain fought desperately for his file, warding off the knife blows with his left hand and striking out with the other. Gradually he was forced down the steps, the Malay following and stabbing him all the while. Two cuts on top of the head left long furrows in the skull that can still be plainly felt Another thrust cut almost through the nose, leaving a long slash across the face, and anoth er made a wound running from above the left eye down below the ear. This was the most vicious ot all. In making it the knife was thrust under the flesh along the bone, and then turned deliberately around by the bloodthirsty Malay. The scar left is as broad almost as two fingers. Capt Clatke told his story last evening in the corridor of the Ste vens House, while a crowd gather ed around him and listened with the wildest eyes to a story of which the mere introduction had more blood and romance to it than the average first class murder. For it was only the introduction. Besides these wounds which could be seen there were numberless others, which the captain said made his chest and abdomen look like a map of the United states, with the railrqad and county divisions marked in red. At last the captain was driven to the toot of the companion way, and the men were on a level. As the captain stepped to the floor he slip, ped in the pool of blood which had flowed from his wounds, and the Malay, seizing the opportunity, drove his knife deep into the cap tain’s side, below the left lung. He apparently thought then that his work was done, and started to turn. As he did so the captain got a firm footing, and shooting out his right arm landed on the Malay’s eye. I was a good blow, and sent the cop per-colored head crashing against the partition with a bang that gave the captain much satisfaction during the painful hours that followed. Surprised at these signs of life, the Malay made another stab at the captain, mused, and scrambled back up the companion way. The captain went into his room and found hit wife awaked by the noise of the Malay’s head against the partition’. He toiii her that there was fighting, on deck, and that he hail been hurt a little, and then seiz ing his revolvers ran out agai . He was anxious to get the companion- way door shut and fastened >u that he might saielv hind up hi* wounds. From the foot ot the companion wav he could see the man at the wh. e! calmly steering as he had been doing while the fight was going on. The man was an Irishman named Ma lone, who had said tlrat he was from New Yoik. Capt Clarkeyelied al him to know what he meant by not hitting the Malay unde- the ear when he saw him stabbing his su perior, and then without waiting for a reply ordered him to close the door shutting off the after compan ion way. I can’t,” Malone answered, and went on steering. Shut that door or I’ll send a bul let through you.” “I can’t.” Malone replied, evi dentlv much frightened; “there’s a man behind it.” It was as the captain thought; the Malay was waiting out ot sight to stab him again if he should have strength to come on deck. “Is that a Manila Indian behind that door?” he called out to Malone. “I don’t know,” was the answer, “and I can’t say anything more.” The captain raised his revolver to carry out his threat, but before he could shoot the wheelman jump ed to the other side of the wheel, where he was out of sight. The captain went back into his state room, got bis things together, and went with his wife into the cabin forward of theirs, in which their child was sleeping. A door was shut separating that mom from the companionway and from the state room in which they had been. They were then safe from attack through the after companion way. The cap tain started to shut that, but as he did so he saw a man enter and close it aiter him, so that it could not be opened from without. It was the second mate, Davis, whose voice had waked the captain. Davis staggered to the door of his cabin, which was on the same corridor as the captain’s, and fell. Capt. Clarke bent over him and found him lying dead upon his face, with the blood pouring from a cut in the back un der the left shoulder. As the captain started for the room where his wife and child were he heatd a commotion that he made out to be the voice ot Ah Say, the Chinese servant, telling how much afraiil he was. Ah Say was locked up in the dining room, in which he had a berth, and positively refused to come out. Giving up al! hope of assistance Lom the Chinaman, the captain returned to his wite and prepared to bind up his bleeding wounds. But he was soon inter rupted. The top of his cabin pro jected about four feet above the deck, with a small window opening on the deck, and a skylight above. The window was broken in, and it was plan that an attack was to be made from there. The captain was too weak, from loss of blood, to s'and, but he was the only man on board with fire arms, and knew as long as he could aim nobody would get in. His wife placed him in a corner where he could get a good view of what was going on, and then, with the little girl clinging to her skirts, went into the safest cor ner and waited. It was not for long. The Malay who had stabbed the captain evi dently had confidence in his work, and telt sure that his victim must be pretty nearly dead by that time. That was a mistake, and when he started to come in through the win dow, feet first, he was greeted by the bang of a revolver and a big 41 calibre bullet. The captain was too weak to shoot very true, even tak ing aim with both hands, so he fail ed ta shoot the Malay in the stom ach, as he longed to, and the bullet went through his foot instead. This was enough to convince the Malay that his enemy was atill very much alive,and he retreated. The captain’s lung was protrud ing nearly six inches through the wound in his side. This he man aged to put back, and his wife washed and dressed all his cuts and succeeded in stopping the flow of blood, which must soon have caused death. Then came hours of exciting siege. All the while smoking sav agely, which the captain says saved his life, he watched eagerly for a chance to kill his enemies. He would rest a half hour, and, as soon as he Lad gathered enough strength, rise, and begin, blazing away through the wall of his cabin, first to the right and then to the left, in the hope of hitting some one by ac cident. The Malays, who had only their knives, showed that they were nor idle, and, by and by, thrust long sticks through the windows with the knives lashed to the ends. These thev jabbed industriously around in all directions, trying to harpoon somebody, but without succeeding. The captain put himself temptingly almost within reach, and when the Malays jabbed at him, returned it by shooting at them to the best of his ability. Occasionally a copper- colored faee would peer through the skylight, but the quick devils always managed to get away in time to escape the bullets that soon gave to the walls of the cabin a sieve-like appearance. This went on all that night and all the next day, which was Sunday. Sunday night was comparatively quiet, and on Monday morning the captain determined to run the risk of opening the door that barricaded the corridor and go to the bathroo.n for water. They had had none for two days, and his wound made the thirst intolerable. He did so, and found that the Malays themselves desiied that he should stay be low, and had closed the door at the head of the companion way, fasten ing it on the outside with ropes, so that his own barricade was not need ed. In the bathroom the captain found one of his sailors, C. J. Hen drickson, a Swedi, who had been there since the fighting began, and was apparently as much frightened as the Chinaman. He was brought into service, and stationeJ with a big revolver at the door of the for ward companionway, with orders to peep through a little bullet hole made by the captain, and shoot whoever might come along. Then Capt. Clarke turned his at tention to Ah Say, the Chinese steward, »nd finally induced him to come out. He was armed with a big revolver also, and stationed in the cabin. When this was done the Captain climbed up to the sky light, and watched until the Malay Augusto came in sight. He told the Chinaman which wav to fire. Ah Say, in fear and trembling,pull ed the trigger, and the Malay, as the Captain bad heped, ran to shield himself in front of the door back of which Hendricksen was stationed The latter took aim and shot the Malay in the breast. It was a big bullet, but it did not kill right away, The Malay fell, bnt rose again, and throwing a big plank into the sea jumped overboard with it. That was what Capt. Clarke wanted. He felt sure by this time that the two Malays were the only men against him, and, knowing that there w.rsnow but one to deni with, lit tan out on deck. He found stream* of blood all over ir,and then was Bonified lo see smoke begin to pour from between decks. Siena, the other Malay had jumped down and set fire to the bales ot hemp A* soon as the Captain appeared he neard his men yelling to him from the forecastle to let them out. He released them, and ser.t six of them with revolvers down after the M:i!ay. He was soon driven ont, and, followed by-a shower of bul- 'et*. jumped overboard into the sea, as his companion had done There was no time to peg awav at him, as he swam off, because he was sure to drown, and there were more important things to attend t*. Preparations were immediately made to leave the burning ship, which was doomed, and meanwhile the Captain learned from his men what had been going on while he was barricaded below. The trouble began when the time came to change the watch on Satur day night. The first mate, VVm. E. Holmes, who had been on duty, called Wm. Davis, the second mate, to relieve him. They sat a mo ment and chatted together on the alter hatches. One of the Malays had been on duty; the other was to be on the watch fcllswing. Both came from the forecastle together, anJ came close up to the mates, say ing at the same time: “ We’re sick, sir.” “ W hen they had got near enough they drew their hands from behind their backs, and began stabbing the mates. Wm. Davis’s death has been told of. He died five minutes after. Holmes, the first mate, died three hours later. He was liter?lly cut to pieces. While Siena went to the aften companion to murder the captain, Augusto sprang at a Dutch sailor. Schmidt, who was on watch twen ty feet away. Schmidt had been looking on with eyes full of horror Before he could recover he was seiz ed and stabbed in his turn. All this was witnessed by the crowd of sail ors in the forecastlj, who seemed paralyzed with tear and harror. Finally, one ot them, a stout young German, named Max Stahl, said: “Let’s go and kill the devils,” and seizing a stick, set the example by rushing at Augusto, and whacking him over the head. The others abandoned him, and when Augusto had stabbed him to within an inch of his life, he had the melancholy satisfaction of seeing that active Malay jabbing his knife into the back o( Jans Neilsen who was the most tardy of the coward v flock in their rush for the forecastle. Neilsen, ran so fast, that he was not very badly stabbed, but Max Stahl’s wounds were very deep, and are still dangerous. The men who got into the forecastle locked them selves, leaving the following ex posed to the fury of the murderous Malays: Hendricksen, who hid in the bath room; Robert- Sandberg, a Fin, who climbed up aloft; Malone, the man at the wheel; Antonio Serian, the South America,who had been on watch forward and hid in the carpenter’s shop; Booth, the carpenter, a middle-aged man, who was sleeping in his room on deck, and Ala Lrm, the Chinese cook. The Malays found how things stood, and then set to work on a systematic butchery. They went aft, seized Malone at the wheel, stabbed him, and tossed him over board while still alive and yelling The Captain heard him yell, and guessed what was up, when he heard the splash, but did not feel very bad about it. Next the Malays dragged out Booth, a quiet inoffen sive man, nearly 50 years old, butchered him and threw him over board, too. The man in the rigging was brought down, murdered, and thrown overboard with the rest,and finally the Spaniard who had been the friend of the Malays and their nterpreter was dragged from hi6 hiding place. He begged for his life in a way .that quite disgusted the men in the forecastle, but was stab bed and tossed into the water quite calmly. When the killing was done they devoted, their time to prodding at the Captain in his cabin and the men in the forecas le. The latter were informed that every ore would be killed the cook and the Captain’ wife to be Kept until the last. The cook owed his life to his art. He was ordered to cook his best and kill chickens for the Malays e\ ery meal He did this religiously and cheer fully, and was spa. ed. The de.ails of the story were learned by the Cap tain during a six days’ voyage in an open boat. The wounded men and all were pu' into the boa , which was only ti *nty-four feet long, and arrived at St. Helena worn out, but all alive. The wounded men are there now in the hospital. The Captain attributes the action of the Malays to a desire for plun der. They were neither drunk nnr insane. What they expected to do when they got control ot the ship con'd not be guessed. The Captain thought that they would wait to be picked up, tell a tale of fighting and how they had hidden till all was over, and then get away with what they could. Written (or the Buoner-Watchman. MY EXPERIENCE WITH HATTIE. HYDROPHOBIA IX YY'ILKES. Horrible Death From This Terrible Disease. Washington Chronicle. In the early part ofjanuary a dog which was thought to be mad pass ed Capt. D. B. Cade’s plantation and caused some excitement at the time by severely biting one of Henry Murray’s boys. Henry lives on Capt. Cade’s place, and was greatly pleased to see that the wound which was made by the dog on his son’s lips healed up very quickly. The dog passed on from Capt. Cade’s place to the YVynn place in Lincoln county, and bit a fine pointer belonging to Mr. Wiley Harrison, and also a dog belonging to one ol the tenants on the planta tion, Both of these were killed at once, and all thought of danger passed off. On last Friday, however, Henry’s son was attacked with very slight convulsions, something like hard chills, and Dr. R. I. Walton was called in. The boy, who was about 13 years old, seemed tn havefitsand starts, and was very nervous all the time. Dr. Walton found it very difficult to administer any medicine, the convulsions gradually growing more violent until Sunday, when Dr. Bell, of Elbert county, was called in to assist. On Sunday morning the boy told his mother that “This is the day for me to go mad,” and he soon became so violent that it was thought best to tie him to his bed. In the pres ence of his grief-stricken father and mother, several strong men tied him hand and foot and secure ly fastened him to his bed-stead. He bit and snapped at everything that came near him and frothed at the mouth continually. The froth accumulated so rapidly, that it had to be removed by a stick with a mop on the end of it. The convulsions rapidly grew more violent in the afternoon and late in the evening the poor boy died, after the most intense suffer ings. By B. J. Simpkins. (Continued from Last Week.) Would not be personal, but did you ever? Excuse me, I reckon not hardly ever. As this Is in tended for the uniniated you will plea*e be silent. Locked in that blissful embrace. I.could feel great drops of rapture exclude from every pore! In comparison to this the elyrian fields are inadequate, eden’s bowers are tinkling sym- bals and paradise in the heyday ot its zenith, is but the merest mock ery! This brings us to the bridge,a few more kisses and we part. As stood firmily locked on No. t. a thundering footfall was heard on the other side of the bridge. It was none other than old man Dale, Hattie’s father, and he too.had been an eye witness to our oracular per formances. He was considerably flushed. I was calm (in a horn.J He was larger than myself, While the old lady at the house weighed over 200. “Bussin air ye? I’ll fix ye so you wont suffer fer eny more.” Fix us how? thought I, does the heathern meam for us to marry? This fact developed with wonder ful rapidity, as he landed in his wigwarm, and hurridly- notified Mrs Dale in the other room As he finished,I caught these words, “I’ll ha\e no sich conduct and they need no licenses.” By this time had regained my composure and could talk a little of the stating di lemma. I pictured to him the wall of poverty, which stood before me insummountably, we were both un der age, the marriage would be ille gal, etc, but the machinery would not revolve. He led me to the stall where Sam son the oxen was. I should be his keeper. Beyond the stall I could have a “backer patch,” and Hattie could worm it for me. He was leading me by the hand as a shep herd leadeth his flocks. Was lie afraid I would fall, or was he expec ting me to escape? By this time had submitted to everything, and him and the old 'ady could marry me and Hattie when we got back to the house, when we could have gin ger-bread end perlocust Leer for supper. The old gentleman lead me by the side of the still waters, through the pasture and canebrake, into the cavern,where loand behold There stood his blockade distilery, My heart was fluttering, while he showed me the caps, the worm, the mash tub, etc., He swore me to secrecy, confering the degrees with a rusty bayonet, that Stonewall Jackson stuck in the mud at Shiloh. I could peddle blockade liquor with Samson to pull it, I could peddle it in Athens and Gainesville. He knew I would make a capital moon shiner. As we aproached the house, I again fell to beseaching him that he was too hasty. My words grew eloquent,J pleading everything but useryand insanity, hut still he clung to me like a lean tick to a nigger’s heel. Slaughtered in a civilized country where before my maker myself and Hattie had not spoken a word ot matrimony, but like a sheep at a shooting match, was ushered onward. Determination permeated my system,and I resolved that some scenes would be enacted when we reached his wigwarm. How he gobbled out the monosyl lables! Betsy Hamilton should seek the acquantance of Johnathen Dale. Arriving at the house, all was in readines tor the nuptial knot. But hark! a tread is heard, and suddenly stepped into the house the form of Charley Williford, for his evening call on Hattie, who was intensely embarrassed. Charley was one of my best friends and noticed nqv brow corrugated, cou'd easily detect that something was in the air. The old gentleman said he could make a witness of Charley and was glad he had come. Being acquainted with the dialect of the dumb, told Charley that I would ostensibly have a spasm, and for him to break the news to the old man how dan gerous I was on such occasions. All things in readines my feet|began to shake, my teeth to chatter, and my every action was like a maniac at large. Looking to see where he was, simulutaneously drawing my revolver, began firing ; nto the ceil ing. Charley ran to the door for a blind, but was knocked out heels over head by the old man, who broke for the canebrake, shrieking at every step “take him off!” I re treated rapidly through the other room and discovered that the old lady had dodged into the closet for safety, but was too large for the door, and there she was wedged fast, heels upward and kicking, and as I ran from the house towards my room, she was still yelling “mo der!” As I ran my pistol|kept firing.; The old gentleman must have thought he was pursued, tor just before I reached the bridge, I neard him fall with a dull thud in the river above me, but forgetting to rcscure him. This deliverence was as sweet to me as the Iseraelites from Egyption bondage. Charley came into my room presently covered with pers piration, and convulsed with laugh ter. He had laughed all the buttons off his trousers, and was still yelling like a wild Comanche. He said I should play Macbeth and go on the stage at once. After he had admin istered ointmint to his bruised shoul der, he was sworn to secrecy over a bottle of port, and here the reader must notice, that it increased his chances with Hattie. After that old man Dale’s presence in town was likely to embarrass me. I had only to start towards him and he would swiftly make tracks. The next was an introduction to my studies that had been so cruelly neg lected. Vowing to again woo them, if my face went unpowdered, and my dear mustache went untwirled. Ah! here they come. Good morn- ng Messrs. Algebra and Geometry. My parallelograms drawn upon the blackboard, had the appearance of caricatures. My hexagons peeped like wierd faries upon me. Aesops babies looked like Hyeroglyphics, and my Cassar seemed like the handwriting ot a North Georgia lawyer. Suff.cient unto the day is the evil thereof, and must here con fess as to trigenometry, I never ful ly recovered, and am still shaky on Book the Seventh. My vows were to study philosophy, and turn woman hater the remainder of my days, yet on this mundane sphere. Summer’s glories have passed and the beautitul greenness is with ered and dead. Were this all, were there no desolation of faded hearts and withering hopes, the decaying scenery would bring us not one mo ment of melancholy. The human heart is not susceptible to natures changes, it has no returnihg spring. Blighted in the meridiaen of bliss it stamps forever the mark of the spoiler. Affection’s dews may fall, gentle rains of sympathy may lavish, but blighted feelings never arouse. Novembers blast is howling, and 1 hold in my hand a tiny invitation to Hattie’s wedding. I shall go to night. ,'// And before the guests, they’ll think my soul is light And though my heart will break to-morrow J'll be all smiles to-night The night was hideous, the rain was lashing the shutters, and the thermometer was toying with zero. L'ho groom elect was William Woodruff, with ignorance galore ind without another shaddow of recammeudntion! A dissipated sot, the hero of an hundred orgies and midnight carousals. It looked like beauty and the beast. And this is Hattie’s husband. Silently offering my hand in congratulation, my w.sh was articulated that her life might pass away like sunbeams on the dark blue sea. Good bye Hattie, vouhzxe approached the narrows, passed the meridian, nearing the zenith and athwart this is the via duct, called “the turn of life,” around which the river winds, thence to the sweet remotely. Hattie has married for spite and left me strand ed on the beech A half decade has passed since 1S75, ten years have thundered down the cvc!e» of time. Not a glimpse of Hattie since the'wedding night, wheu she swore to love Woodruff as long as the morning .la's sang together. But for cir cumstances she- might have been mine. Oh, poverty! Ho t many r:mes are committed in your name! Last summer I was spending a Tew months at New Holland springs whither the gay had resorted. One evening, the 20th oi August, driv- ng from the spring to Gainsville, ind stopp edto a hut close by, for wat'r. My “hello,” at the gate was inswered by a smothered “yes sir.” The voice seemed a trifle familar, but beyond remgnitio \. A dog lay at the gate as she bro Jgbt the water out. The tread was familar. My eyes could not deceive me it was Hattie for the world! She instantly recog nized me. and we talked of this and that avoiding topics of interest nearest the heart. My vanity car ried the assuranee o f a snug little place in her heart.: She was excited, tremulous and pale. But how changed was that fo'm. at which my so ul ha-i once stood en raptured! And beneath that inpen- etrable gloom, she still lay enthrall ed. The form had lost its elasticuty, •'he eyes their lustre,the cheeks their glow and those golden tresses their ovlines. “Allow me to congratulate you on your successful voyage.” “Oxer thorns,” she added. What could I say to comfort her? Here indeed was vengenee! Re- tribute justice had dawned! Justice like truth is eternal. Were I igno ble enough to persue her now I would be powerless to harm. Stop ping beside the bed of leaves at the gate in which lay the dog, I indeed beheld the veritable old Carlo, that aad been so generous to me on the Hudson. A fi> e-year-ole was omping the yard. Giving him coins and candy, he told me his name was Nathan. He resembled Haitie but Woodruff was also con- pic'ous. While rehearsing the past, those soft eyes swam with rears. My victory was complete. \tter a long convesation.and prom- sing to call again,she had something to tell ire—myse'f- and Nathaniel Green were Foth p eterable to Mr. Woodrufl’. Nathaninel Gieen the h >nder! Was it pos-ihle? It was all pla'n now, t'ne little Nathinel was named after him. Who can blame being skeptical concerning woman flesh? The eflliavia arising from the dis- lerv of Johnathen Dale had deen wafted to the olfactories of Uncle Sam. and the revenue officers Lad p.ured him. Newt McDonald had been to see him, raided the cap and worm, and made a mash on Samson,who was sold on the streete of Gainsville. Calling to see Hattie the next evening she was differently attired, and partially the pristine beauty returned. She promised me she would forget the past and yet be happy. Oftentimes I breathe a prayer, that the storms and po- tentious clouds may never sweep ever her soul, In the meanwhile Woodrrfl’ in ignara icejof Hattie’s character may never know her troubles, but if perchance he should read this week’s Banne -Watchman, he has the assurance that I charge him nothing for the information. Ten years have teavealed many things to me, I have eeu falsehoods wearing the guise of truth, hypoc- racy wrapping itself in the mantle o! christiam charity and selfishness clothed in the garb of self denial. For the information of the’ladies, will state, that I am still single han- somer than in 1875,still °pe n to pro- proposals. Address me at Cross Keys. • TIIE END. ROBERTS RELEASED. The New York Indictment Quacked on a De murrer. Augusta, Ga., Feb. 26.—Private ad vices received in Augusta state that the indictment in New Y’ork against YV. S. Roberts, president of the defunct Bank of Augusta, for grand larceny, was quashed on a demurrer. The ground upon which the indictment was quashed is the failure to allege that the Bethlehem iron works, the prosecutors and parties claiming own ership of the bonds said to have been hy- potliicated by Roberts, is a corporation doing business in Pennsylvania, and au thorized to exercise ownership in the property. They claim that this point was argued at length by the attorneys before Speer and Woods, but were over ruled. It is not believed that Roberts will ever go to New Y’ork again. The cases in the Augusta court will now he taken up against him. cube fob piles. Pile* are frequently preceded bv a sense or weight in the hack, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he had some afTecUou of the kidneya or neighboring or gans. At tire es. symptoms of indigestion present, flatulency, uneasiness of tha stomach, ote. A moisture, like perapiretlon.producing e very dis agreeable Itching, a*ter getting warm, Is a com mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itchtog riles yield at once to the anpllcaUou of Dr. Bo- •aoko’s PUe Remedy, whicn acts directly upon the parta affected, absorbing the Tumors,allaying the intense Itching, and effecting a permanent cure. Price cents. Address, The Di. Bosanko Medicine Co,, Pique. O, bold by K. a. Lyndon, Athena, Ga. 8TEEL RAILS. The Georgia railroad has completed the laying of steel rails on the YVoodvillc section, and are now at work on the Maxey’s division. When it is completed to Athens this branch of the Georgia road will he safe and substantial as the main line. A Clear Skin fs only a part of beauty; but it is a part Every ]ady may have it; at least, what looks like it Magnolia Balm both 1 freshens and beautifies. M WHAT'S THE MATTER 817" Y’ou are net 1 poking well. “ O noth ing only a slight cold.” In two days after the above conversation “ Si ” was very sick with pneumonia. Had he first taken a dose of Smith's Bile Beaus (1 bean) he would have been surely cured without harm. A cold is congestion; Bile Beans will relieve a cold quicker than any other remedy, as it relieves the congested part at once. For sale by all medicine dealers. Price, 25c. per bottle. 1 of Solon Palmer's Perfumes, Toilet Soaps and v Toilet Articles: “I unhesitatingly prononneo them superior to tay I ever need? 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