Newspaper Page Text
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EKLYBANENR-WATCHMAN TUESDAY-AUGUSTy, 1SS7.
MOKTALITY AMONG CHILDREN. MR. PLEASANT A. STOVALL.
The mortality statistics of differ
ent cities show that at least one-
half and very often three-fourths of
the deaths recorded are those of
children under five years of age.
There seems to be no doubt that a
very large proportion of these
deaths are due to neglect caused by
the criminal carelessness or igno
rance of parents.
.A prominent physician of Pitts-
• burg favors more stringent laws
regulating marriage as a meins of
lowering the death rate among
children. The idea is to save them
from death by not having them
brought into life, lie attributes
much of the suffering and mortality
among the little ones—in cities es
pecially—to physical leprosy inher-
itc from parents whose crimes are
visited on their children througq
Miccessive generations.
The remedy proposed appears to
ne a radical, if not an effective, one.
He says: “Make it the duty of ev
ery physician to report for public
record the name and description of
every male and female treated for
specific disease, and to such refuse
the license to marry, and you wii
e ccrea e by about one-half the num
ber ot children who aie carried to
premature graves. Make it a mor
al and intellectual crime for a cler
gyman or official to rriarry people
■who take their vows with a prison
grating between them. Men and
women must be educated to the
knowledge that a physical crime is
greater than a moral or religious
crime; that to put into their mouths
CUTTING RELEASED. I THE S l OR M’S SPECTRE.
Mr. Pleasant A. Stovall has been
connected with The Chronicle for
Jten years. Shortly alter his «radu-
ation at the State University he
was offered a position on The
Chronicle. Since that time be has
filled, most acceptably, every posi
tion in the editorial department.
Hr resigns to-day to take editorial
charge of the Banner-Watchman
of Athens, in which paper he has
purchased a half interest.
We part from Mr. Stovall with
great regret. During the whole el
pur personal and business rlations,
there never has been an unkind
word between us. He carries with
him the good wishes of The Chron
icle and of the community.
With a cultivated mind and per
fect independence of thought; with
courage in the maintenance o
views combined with an inate sense
of justice and an inborn courtesy
that never wounds, Mr. Stovall has
the ability and the experience to
make himself one of the most
prominent and successful journal
ists of the South. His usefulness to
the State and the development of
his talent will be quickened by his
opportunity and responsibility in
his new field of labors.
Mr. Stovall’s first newspaper
work was as a reporter for a short
time on the Athens Banner, then
edited by Hon. H. H Carlton, now
the Congressman elect from the
Eighth District. His first service
on The Chronicle was as telegraph
and news editor. He was tor sev
eral years reporter and city editor,
and for a long time he has been one
of the editorial writers. He has
conducted the editorial department
of The Chronicle, discussing ques
tions within the range of a newspa
per. with a clearness, comprehen
sion and vigor* of thought com
bined with a delicacy of touch in
the expression of his ideas that has
THE TEXAS EDITOR ONCE MORE
HAS HIS LIBERTY.
The Buprrme Co art of Cblhuabaa Orders
it—Arrival of tho Dotted States Savoy
El Paso, Texas, August 33 —At
1:30 this morning. Cutting was ta
ken once more before Judge Cas-
tenda'i court; when the official
minutes of the Chihuahua supreme
court, which bad arrived this morn
ing, were read to him, which reci
ted the decree, releasing him front
further custody. The decision of
court is based entirely upon the
fact that Medina, the offended par-
;y, had waived his right to civil suit
or damages, the court bolding that
this ended proceedings of state.
When released by the court, Cut
ting replied:
“As long as I am not further de
tained a piisoner, I accept liberty,
an 11 request that a copy of the de
cree of the supreme court be given
me for my future use.”
This the court consented to do, in
Spanish. Judge Castenada sent a
copy of the decree to Jefe Politico,
who sent back word th-t he, in.pet-
son, would give Cutting his liberty,
accompanied with some wholesome
advice.
To a reporter, Cutting said:
“Well. I can’t understandVhat all
this has to do with my card in the
Paso Herald, for which 1 was
solely arrested, lor lour weeks in
carcerated, and was being tried at
the time my government made a
demand for my immediate release.”
It is said on the other side of the
river that the Mexican constitution,
prohibiting the residence of agita
tors and other eangerous character-
in the republic, will be enforced
against Cutting.
that which destroys the integrity of entertained, instructed and charmed
their bodies is more rcprehensibV- our reat ers ‘
than negiect to pray.”
There are some good arguments
in lavor of the plan proposed, but
it can hardly be regarded as practi
cal. It might he enforced with
good results in some instances, yet
in many more instances its enforce
ment would doubtless result in un
necessary hardships and actual in
justice. .A
While children are very suscep
tible to disease, they also respond
very readily to nursing and medical
treatment. It is not generally true
that a very large proportion of the
deaths of children is due to diseases
that are hereditary or even conta
gious. The summer complaints
that carry so many to premature
graves are due very largely to neg
lect as to diet and other simple san
itary precautions, as well as to the
neglect ot proper attention and
treatment in the local stages of dis
ease.
What seems to be needed is the
punishment of parents, or others in
charge of children, who are guilty
of criminal neglect and inattention.
There are tew cities where the
poorest cannot have medical atten
tion. The crime consists not so
much in the act of mariiage in the
lower classes as in the want ol re
sponsibility and dissipation that
causes children to be left to chance.
—Savannah News.
We honor our friend for his tal
ents. We admire him for his hesu-
tiful traits, for the purity of his
heart, the gentleness of his nature
end the manliness of his character.
We predict for Mr. Stovall an
honorable and successful career as
editor of the Banner-Watchman.
The enlightened, refined and pro
gressive people of Athens are to be
congratulated on the accession of
such a citizen as Pleasant A. Sto
vall. He will publish a paper, the
influence of which for good wil
only be circumscribed by its op
portunities.
The Chronicle staff, and entire
force part from Mr. Stovall with
tender regrets and prayerful good
wishes for his success and hap
piness.—Augusta Cnronicle.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
THE LAST ONE CONVICTED.
In the future the roughs of New
Orleans will he a little more careful
how they commit murder in that
city. For a long time it was the
belief that a murderer, it he had
money or political influence, could
• not be convicted there. Ground
lor that belief no longer exists.
The most sensational murder in
New Orleans for a long time was
that of Capt. Murphy, who was
killed by the Fords and their
friends. Murphy was shot at mid
day in one of the principal streets,
and the ch : ef of his murderers was
one of the police magistrates. The
trial of the Fords v;as a most sensa
tional one. An attempt was made
to corrupt the jury on the first trial,
which, it is believed, was success
ful. Care was taken to prevent
any communication with the second
jury, and then resort was had to
perjury. Several women gave tes
timony that was calculated to show
that the Fords were not guilty
They broke down under cross-ex
amination, and then it was not dif
ficult to show that they had sworn
falsely. They were held for per
jury and finally confessed?
The aim of the authorities, how
ever, was to get the principal in
the perjury business. It was as
sumed, and teat. too. very correct
ly, that the women, who were in no
way connected with the Fords,
would not have sworn falsely with
out they had been paid for doing so.
It was also certain that homebody
must have prepared them to act as
witnesses.
A trap was laid to catch the man
who had induced them to commit
perjury. The women said that the
- man was Dr. Drayfus. He stood
ao high in the community that their
statement was doubted. Besides
being a physician in good standing
and a man'of good family he was a
deputy coroner. One of the wo
men wrote him a note stating that
she wanted to tee him at her house
on a certain night. A detective
and a reporter were there. They
were not in sight, however, but
were so located that they could hear
all that was said. The doctor re
sponded to the note, and he and the
woman talked over the whole case.
What he said was of such a char
acter as to leave no doubt that he
had procured all the witnesses to
awear falsely. He was at once in
dicted, and on Wednesday a jury
declared him to be guilty of tutor
nation of perjury. He will go to
the penitentiary tor at least five
years. In this remarkable case of
the Fords twelve persona were con
victed—some of murder, some of
manslaughter and others of perjury
The moral atmosphere in New Or
leans is a little purer. For awhile,
at least, there will be a check on the
desire to commit murder, to tamper
With juries and to commit pcijury.
Swift and sure punishment is the
only way to check crime.
In severing his connection with
the Chronicle office, the undersign
ed fully and feelingly reciprocates
the friendly sentiments ol its man
aging editor. He recognizes that
w hatever he may have done has been
largely owing to the favor he has
found and the kindness he has re
ceived in the Chronicle office from
its president and the employes in
its large establishment as well as to
the partiality of his reaJers in Au
gusta and vicinity. He feels, too,
that whatevef he may now attempt
will be cheered and strengthened by
the consideration which has been
given him by the Chronicle and by
the constituents of this paper. For
Hon. Patrick Walsh, for the other
members of the editorial staff and
for all these who labor in its service
and contribute to its success, the
writer holds the warmest interest,
and these leeiings he is glad to know
are shared by the noble peopli
among whom he is about to make
his home.
Pleasant A. Stovall,
Now that the city of Athens has
offered by popular vote, $35,000 to
the Technological ' School, she
should by all means secure
Athens is the place for the institu
tion. To put it elsewhere would be
unwise and inconsistent. The law
says that this school for which the
State has donated $60,000, shall be
located in that city which offers
best inducements.
Ilad the city ot Athens not given
a cent wc should have felt it our
duty to advocate the building of the
shops in that place. To compjctc
the usefulness of the Technological
School it is very necessary that the
departments of natural science, in
cluding chemical laboratories,
schools of mathematics, engineer
ing and drawing should be attached
Elsewhere in Georgia these schools
would have to be established anew,
and a separate college, in fact,
would be necessary, around the
riant ol the Technological School
s it not ve r y evident then, that the
city ot Atherts, with its University
grounds and buildings, its experi
mental station, its scientific schools
and its new appropriation of $35,-
000 should have the Technological
school? In the last ten years Ath
ens has given $60,000 to the Uni
versity, and deserves well the new
department which is about to be
established.—Augusta Chronicle.
SCHOOL OK TECHNOLOGY.
il On MozlctA
Troops on the Bio Grands—IBs Chan
ces for War.
A CITY WITH HUT FOUR HOUSES
STANDING.
The Terrible Cyclone on the amt—Millions
of DoAarsof Property Destroyed— t Sto
ry of Desolation and Knln—Several Lives
Reported Lost—The Work of the Cyclone.
Galveston, Aug. 24.—The n •
cent norm proved very destructive
to smell vessels tff the Texas coast,
and it will doubtless be months be
fore a lull list of casualties are
known. The sloup Katie, J. W.
went to pieces off Pelican island.
The cew were saved. Lying near
her, bottom up, it the sloop Ehz i.
Her crew of two men are supposed
to be drowned. An untnow n vo
id is reportcJ bottom up ut Ued
Fish bar. The schooner Livonia
Perkins is now lying bottom np in
the bay near Pelican bay. Two ol
her crew were lost. The schooner
Lottie Mayo is reported ashore ncai
near Indianola. All hands are sup
posed to have been lost. The
schooner Lake Austin is near her,
but the latter’s crew were saved,
all small cialtsin the bay, from the
shoal to Edwards’ point, are report
ed to have been lost. The schoon
er tj. \y. Perry has gone to pieces
in the guit.and her cargo of lumber,,
valued «t $3,000, is strewn along the
beach for several miles. Her cap
tain and cook wee drowned. Tue
remainder of the crew were saved.
It is roughly estimated that ih
damage dune to shipping in t'li-
viemay during the storm will ap
proximate $100,000.
i he village of Quintana, at the
mouth ot the Brazos river, was en-
tnely swept away, and the schoon
ers Rosa Lee ana .sellie were driv
en ashoie. No lives Were lost so
lai as is known.
A special to the News from Vic
1011a says that Indianola is a.con.-
A WORD OK PARTING.
HorsM’s Bread Preparation
THE BEST BAKING POWDER IN THE WORLD
^ ** r<> h lf? rafor J" ci process, the only process tlint produces a Mkiti>
powder of any nutritive value, .
It supplies the
ysteni.
AURANTII
Mootolth* diueasrs which *BUrt awakinri arv origin-
ally caned by & disordered condition of th« LIVER*
For all complaint* of thU kind, such as Torpidity ol
rh8Liver. Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia, ImUc-*-
ttoo. Irregularity at th»Bowal*. Constipation. Ffctn-
Wncr. Eructations and Burning ol tbs Stomach
'somstitnes called Heartburn). Miasma, Malaria,
Moody Flax. Chills and Fsvei, Break bone Fever.
Exhaustion before or after Fevers. Chronic Diar
rhoea. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Fool Breath.
Irregularities incidental to Females. Bearing-down
Paine, Back- "
ache. Jte, Ac.
is Invaluable. M — - ,
bntfMIDSr airdlseasesof the LIVER,
sjnUUKg STOMACH and BOW ELS.
It changes the complexion Irani a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
low.-gioomjr spirits. It is one ot the BEST AL*
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
• iDCwemai so OMnnc-um.
STftqiGER’S AURftBTH
STADICER’S AURANTII
Far ole bj Drocristc Pricotl.00 perbottte.
C. F. STADICER, Proprietor,
140 SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
SMITHS
giss
BEANS
(9 U
prevent Chills *> fever. Sour Stomach Bad
pleie wreck, not more than thiee u I Clearthe Skin. Tone the Ncnin.^itf alK
: . . . . . 1 Ufa** VIcor to the system. DnseiOMi,
tour houbts having escaped tic - j fry them once and you will r.cver be without them,
stiuction by the heavy storm which £*•«?•«
prico In tUmcs, postpaid. to any address,
Mr. Pleasant A. Stovall has sev
ered his connection with the Au
gusta Chronicle and purchased a
half interest in the Athens Banner-
Watchman. Our morning Con
temporary on yesterday made offi
cial announcement of tl ese facts,
along with fitting expressions on
the part of the managing editor
and the entire force; but we cannot
permit this occasion to pas. without
adding our own testimony to the
universal and high appreciation ot
Mr. Stovall in Augusta. We do
not attempt to refer to the keen re
gret and personal sentiments inci
dent to the parting, but simply to
voice the common mind of the com
munity and expiess the good wishes
which we all entertain for the lu
ture success and happiness of him
and his.
After ten years of journalistic ex
perience in this city, he returus to
Athens to take charge of the paper
on which he began his brilliant ca
reer, and we make no exceptions
when we express the opinion that
Pleasant A. Stovall is the best
equipped and finest writer of all the
voung journalists of the South.
All that personal popularity and
high mental qualifications can fur
nish are combined to make his ca
reer remarkable not more for its
brilliant success than for the good
will of all with whom he comes in
contact. We congratulate the city
of Athens, its good people and its
worthy institutions, on winning an
advocate and representative so
strong in himsclt and in the hearts
of the people.
Augusta friends would never
consent for Mr- Stovall to go far
away, and in giving him up to
Athens now, it is in the hope that
we may win him b >ck some day,
and at any rate, with the certain and
pleasing thought that he will fre
quently favor us with his cheering,
inspiring presence, and that he will
at all times be our near neighbor
and good friend.—Augusta News.
swept over the tiwn last Frida
morning. Ur. Fisher, a quaranliu.
officer, with his wife, W . Mahon.,
Captain Akoiph Ilernbrook, and a
negro woman, named Martha El
lis, had a narrow escape Irom
drowning. The quaia t ne station
was washed away eariy Friday
morning, and they were lorced 10
take reluge in a large grove ol
Spanish cedars that grew near th
quarantine hospital. For nine
hoiirs they clung to these frail sup
ports before they were relieved
Nearly every house on the uppc>
end ol the island was swept away.
Feattie Mead, a negro woman, aim
two children were drowned. No
o>htr lives were reported ’ost.
Nearly all the sheep and cattle on
the island were drowned, arid th-
remainder will probably perish loi
want of water. There is no pro
vision on the island except meai.
None ol the survivors saved any-
thing-besides what they had oi|,
and much suffering will en-ue un
less aid is at once extended. Or
ders have been issued to remove
the office of the collector of cus
toms ol Saluria districts Irom Indi
anola to Victoria, and the transfn
will be made immediately.
The bodies of Mrs. Dr. Aodges,
her twin children and her sister.
Mrs. c rocker, victims of the stonn
at Indianola, were interred at Cuero
on Sunday.
ALL FIRST-CLASS
Storekeejers now.keep it for Sale
TO. 1MKEXTS.
Many ltaking powders arts very jterniclous
to health, ami while every one regards his
•\rn, he should also have a care for the tender
ones—the little children.
SKA FOAM
THE MEXICAN SI/I ABIILE.
ACHAXCE FOR CLUYEBIUS.;
Move In Court Favorable to Lillian
Madison's Murderer.
Richmond, Va , August 17.—
The clerk of the Court ot Appeals
has been instructed by one of the
Judges of the Court to withdraw
from the Court reporter their de
cision in the case of Cluverius, con
demned to be hung for the murder
of Lillian Madison. The decision
confirmed by the lower Court, re
fusing the man a new trial, was for
warded to the reporter for printing
along with the other decisions.
The withdrawal ol the decision
from the reporter has made the
question of the chance ol the con
demned man for a new trial an
open one. and lawyers differ as to
the significance of the step
A motion for a new hearing is
pending, and in the forwarding ol
the decision to the reporter was by
order of the court it was concluded
that it was equivalent to a refusal
to re-open the case. Tne last move,
however, seems to be regarded as
favorable to the prisorcr, who has
acted with the greatest coolness
and unexceptionable demeanor
since the death sentence.
A.Siucular Tragedy.
St. Louis, Aug. 22.—A special
from Huntsville, Mo., says: WJ A.
Brockman and his son Richard en
gaged in a hunt last night for thieves
which resulted disastrously to both.
The father, after his family had re
tired, loaded his shotguns and
concealed himself in the bushes
near hit beehives to guard
them from the ravages of thieves,
by whom they have recently
been robbed. After he had been
on duty for awhile, Ills son con
cluded that he would, guard the
hives—not knowing that his father
was engaged in that occupation,
He loaded his gun and walked to
the door, where he stood, and lis
tened, and hearing some one mov
ing around in the bushes, fired and
shot his lather in the breast. Tne
latter, thinking he had been shot at
by a thief, returned the fire, filling
hia son’s lace with buckshot Both
are seriously woended.
Boycotting Church Members.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Augus
24.—A boycott without preceden
is about to be institnted in' this city.
Rev. G. C. Rankin, one of the lead
ing ministers of Chattanooga, has
been making war on the saloons.
He made a personal inspection of
all the aaloons on two different
nights, and since then has been ma
king some startling exposures. He
bandied the whisky men without
gloves, and they are mad. The la
test rumor in connection with the
matter is that the saloonists will
boycott all business men who are
members of the church, and there
by hope to secure a cessation of thv
fight.
po!
der during the Belfast nots were re
leased on bail.
Harris Gunter, a well known cit
izen of Montgomery, ’Ala., wanted
to kill Captain Martin, the night
chief of police, for arresting him
while on a spree, and killed Officer
Montgomery.
Full one hundred people called
to see the Amftcbists in their cells.
Hew Railroad.
Messrs. Venable & Co., of At
lanta, proposed to the citizens of
Lexington if they would raise
$5,000 that they would build und
equip a'railroad Irom Lexington to
Crawford, a distance oi three miles.
This is the golden opportunity for
Lexington to get a railroad and wc
arc glad to know that the amount is
nearly made up. Messrs. Venable
& Co. are interested in a stone
quarry near Lexington ot the finest
granite iu the State, and they want
the road to haul the granite to mar
ket.
OfflcUl Notification of the Release of Cut
ting.
Washington, August 24.—The
state department has received oftK
cial notice of the release ot Cutting.
The release will not effect Mr
Scdgewick’s mission, which is to
learn all the facts in the case. Gov
ernment dors not at piescnt con
cern itsell with any question of
damages due Cutting, but will use
the information it may gather
through Mr. Sedgewick in luither
ance of its negotiation for a charge
in of Mexican laws, to far as they
are held to give the right to iry
American citizens for acts commit
ted within American territory.
TO IH) AWAY WITH rOSTHEN.
contains none of the hat! qualities of taking*
iM)\vtl« rs—soilii or salrrutus. It contains po
hurtful ingrwlkjutr— no alum or ammonia.
SCIENTIFIC.
All Chemists who have analyzed Sea Foam
commend it. Housekeepers who have used it
will have no other. Cooks, whose best efforts
have failed with other powders, are jubilant
over Sea Foam. Saves time, saves labor, saves
It Is positively unequalwL Absolutely pure.
Used by the leading hotels and restaurants
In New York city una throughout the country.
For sale by all first-class grocers.
gajvtz, joxes a: co.,
ira Duane St.. V.
!§AKlNg
Powder
SAXDERSVIl.LK, U\.
by
Killing Last Right of O. A. Houghton
Harper Gilmore.
Sandersville, Ua.,.Aug. 24 —
In an altercation on the street, at
about 8 o’clock thia evening, Mr.
Harper Gilmore, a young man ol
about 22 years, and son of the
Mayor of the town, shot and killed
Mr. O. A. Roughton. Both parties
are well connected here. The mar
shall and his posse are now guard
ing the Gilmore residence and in
setrch for Mr. Harper Gilmore. He
ia not arrested.
The Central Railroad Changes Bands.
A special from Atlanta says that
there is ao doubt that the Louisville
and Nashville railroad will taka
charge of the Central railroad and
begin to direct its management and
S olicy at an early date, possibly by.
eptember iat There ia no longer
any doubt that a majority of stock
ia controlled by the Louisville and
Nashville railroad and it ia said that
President Raoul and other officials
will be displaced at no distant day.
Our correspondent may. be cor
rect in hia information but no change
can be made until after the annual
election in January, and President
Raoul and hia efficient corps of as
sistants will hold the reins until that
time under any condition of a Sain.
—Augusta Chronicle.
What a Scientist Says stout the Pneumat
ic Tube.
New York Mail.
‘•In 19S6 such a thing as a post
man or carrier walking ten or fil-
tcen hours a day delivering mail
matter will never be heard of, for
the simple reason there will be
none in existence then,” remarked
a scientific man the other day.'
“How will the mail be deliveted,
then ?”
“Everything will he reduced to
a fine system, and a letter will be
delivered in three seconds after its
arrival at the post office. Each
house in a big city will te connec
ted with the general post office or
branch station, as tne case may be,
with a pneumatic tube large
enough to carry a good-sized pack
age. At present such a system of
delivery^ cannot be put into prac-
ice because it would be toe ex ; ien
sive. A century hence civ
ilization will rise to such
a high and prosperous point
that a system of quick delivery by
means ot pneumatic tubes will cer
tainly be in vogue. It could lie
done now, < n'y it wou'd bankrupt a
city. The tube from Twenty-thir l
street to the Western Union build-
11.g shows how nicely it works. A
lettei or telegraphic message takes
just two seconds to go the two and
a half miles. The quickest means
of transit are sure to be adopted in
the long run. It is the evolution of
progress and nothing can,stop it
short of the universe. Not only
will private houses have these
tube-, but.all of our huge cities will
be pneumatically connected. Chic
ago will be perhaps ten seconds by
letter trom New York and San
Francisco a minute or so. It will
change a great many things and do
away with the steam cars as a mail
carrier. The system is yet in its in-
fancy.
“New York will by that time
have a new system of sewers, much
better than Paris now, and the tubes
can oe run along in them instead ot
having to dig up the earth as is the
case with gat and strain pipes a<
present The pottage on letter*
will not be one-twentieth What it is,
and the expense to the deliveries
will be less. Of course the deliver
ies will havi to be regulated to so
many during the day—say five 01
ten in the morning and that number
in the afternoon and evening. And
yet human nature is so constructed
that even with such improved facil
ities I believe many kickera could
be found who would protest against
the limited number of deliveries or
against the .«low time made. AU
theae things will come to pass and
it takes no prophet tn plainly see the
band writing on the wall. The ov
erworked carriers will have a long
rest.
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared wilh strictiregard to Purity, Strength, and
IleuthfulneM. Dr. Price's linking Powder contains
no AnimonisJJme.Alum or Phosphates. Dr.Price'a
Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., tlavor deliciously.
fiff/Ct BAKING POWDER CO. Cm/cmco. a id Sr. Lews.
Kv/:
The twelve hundred employes of
the Broadway and Seventh Avenue
(New York) street railways have
been paid off. Supt. Newell will
have nothing more to do with them.
■RON
BITTERS
Combining IEOH with PURE VEGETABLE
TOXICS, quickly and completely CLEANSES
and ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Omlckena
the action of tho Liter and Kidney*. Clear* the
complexion, amket the skin smooth. It docs not
Injure tho teeth, cause headache, or produce eon-
■tlpatioa—ALL OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO.
Physicians and Druggists everywhere rocomineod it.
Dn. IT. 8. Rugous, of Marion. Mam., says:
recommend Brown's lioB^ittan a* a saloabU
for enriching^UM 'biood. a£d removing all dyspeptio..
■ymptema. it does notburt the teeth.** (I
. Dn. R- M. Dxlzxzx. Reynolds. Ind- Bays:
have prescribed Brown's Iron Bitters in caste of j j
ananaia and blood diseases, also when a tonic wtoVU
needed, and it has proved thoroughly satisfactory.**
If a- WM.BTBKa.M8t.Hary 8t.. New Orleans. La.,
have been ‘ ‘ *
Blood end
Ala., says: "I
have been troubled from childhood with Impure
■option oe1 my fece-two bottles of
Bitters effected a perfect cure. I
cannot speak too hiehly of this valuable medicine.**
Genaln# has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL «'«»- BALTIMORE, MIL
BROWN'S
(.Tuecumbla, Ala., i
FDR MEOIONAL USE
NO FUSEL OIL
David Lindlev, an Irishman, of
Louisville, is possessed of a singular
He 1
affliction. He wa* struck hr light
ning about four years ago. Though
rendered unconscious he was other
wise uninjured, and now becomes
electrically charged ’ during every
thunder storm.
Troops arc massing ih Ireland for
the purpose of evictions during the
coming winter.
Atsolatoly Fare and Unadulterated.
HOSPITALS,
CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS,
INFIRMARIES.
- CUBES
CONSUMPTION,
HEMORRHAGES
Und alt Wasting JMssasesi
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
MALARIA.
rag OXLY
PURE STIMULANT
For the Sick, Inval.j8,
CONVALESCING PATIENTS,
AGED PEOPLE,
Weak and Debilitated Women.
jj For tftla by DrvcgUCi, Grown mad Holers.
Prlc, On. D.llar per BotUo.
IniiSJSSiS!
SMqr d-wnns.lnmn On
r'WTtr mw »u Mmy
The Duff, Halt WhUkq/co., Baltimore. Ad.
•nfrmm sd WmMmm HfcssMS. A wsTgpr^sred
FANCY POULTRY FOR SALE.
White and brown Leghorns and Ply
mouth Rocks, guaranteed strictly pure.
For prices, address E. T. Campbell,
Hartwell, Ga,
Patented 1878. Improved 1881. Patented 1882.
Prices reduced to one-half former prices.
No. 1 Sfacb. 830.00 i No. a Hacb. 840.00
Best Cleaner for Seed Cotton In the market.
No dinner can afford to be wkhout one.
VAN WINKLE Sc CO., Manufacturer*,
Atlantia. QHc
by the publicatiou of ihi
woinot.tlis iu the Han nor Wntrhirnn, i
l«il*er )'ubli.-he*i in Athens, G.jor^is, bt'foi
Term l**8f», of tin* Superior f’ourt of ■
county, this t-ith day of Mav
’ It. F. TM it rill HU,
KkW l>
/ t KORCilA, CLARKE C'Ol
Of nie It. Meil. exwntri ■
''bite late, of stun *-.»uuiy t,
lo mein te;iu» of i],e law ' r
aid execunirhhip. qii.
rite una admonish
-t the regular t- rui <ri
sni<i count v i lie
1 November ii«. vhy s
ymuted. <ii\en unJ
aiuM ** oWnttl tigi
fODGSON BROS.
August
C LARK)-: M1XUJIT
the llt-llse .
ty, iiv«»r«ra. within the . •; i id
FlbSTTn>I».\Yiii SFIM I.M..
lo.iL* l.ruprrtj. lo-» :'!!
rf innij iu d c.iU'. , o j
'. b.vr.nc -
■ • lie Ath-.i* Mint Jul
meander* of said road to con.' ;
•rmudrt ;>raga field. the*:ce N.
* ii stake ■ *»'.r the vinyanl •• \
' ' Aid J0»l
Doiic to call attention to their large.ussortiiKMi
TOBACOS.
U. IhNi, the folJ
'>e* iriirm at «.eo,
in?t!‘d i'hlnisy's
li. Ib- 'ICO al'/iif;
Of r.
ih-
• do-.r:
then
iJCi
i hens
etnke
beginning
m r son read. GoutainiuK nbrut *ov
c e» mourc or less. Sain laiui lev on a*
pro|HT»r c* Mien R. John!on. to oatufy tv
Kx**cnL‘*i« Darke Supe tor Court lu tavo-
Eu»ll • J i l ion v«. Alien H. Johnson. Said la
ill bl N'lu »u ..sot iii» m or'guru on Hie nhiuo
Vincent, iht: growing crop
five
lavor of J_ _
• dd land te be xeferv. •!. I’n pa” iminted' out
ydifn’ nctlLft.f*. JThi* Au-?u-t ' h.IMA
J'JiLN \V. \Y 11.It, Sheriff.
CELEBRAT
PLADE ROADS
Is justly popular.
To all
•Vjlley a dm ■■
n <;.:e forrr. i.f law anplitxi
dis!»ilj‘s:ou I', iu said «dnv
*pa?a upon Jbe eauie
for leite
it ion, and. I will
Monday in Sep'
and otic' ’ '
We cl ain there is no bolt,!. 1
money. Try it.
Per 1SKa». Witness u\y » \ and otticial slyr
nature, .June 7th, ikn6
1 • V. ii F.- i ! ’ ri'IKR, Ordinary.
★ ^ *
Five Cold and Two Silvor Medals!
A FRIEND IN NEED
no nwpPT’tt
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.
swarded In 1885 at the Expositions c r
.New Orleans and Louisville, and the In- ‘
ventions Exposition of London. t {ZZri".
The superiority of Coralinc over horn u/ it.
or whalebone has now been demonstrated
by over five years’experience. It is more
durable, more pliable, more comfortable,
and never breaks.
Avoid cheap imitations made of various
kinds of cord. None are genuine unless
“Dr. Warhib's Co ua line "is printed
on Inside of steel cover.
P pared from the receipt of IK Stephen Sweet
of Connecticut, tho great natural Bone better.
, in boon u«ml toy more than -'<o Team, and te the
’ t-Va vii r.?fu«ily for Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
riprairt, lirth’ ". Cnta, Burn*. Wound*, and all
; 01 PETS
7
CEDAR GROVE
Also some of out Favovite Brands for which*
i c Sole agents. Give us a sail and be Convinced.
THEO. MARKWALTER’S
fOI SALE IT AIL LEADIRB MERCHA1TS.
WARNER BROTHERS.
353 Broadway, New York City-
STEAM
M ARBLfi&CrHANITE WORKS
BROAD STREET, Near Lower Market, AUGUSTA, GA.
MARBLE WORK. DOMESTIC AND IMPORTER, AT LOW PM cES
Georgia <fc South' Carolina Granite Mommi ^it> ;ii:\i1o a Specialty-
Marge selection of Matblo and Granlto Work always on ban .1, rca If for
v'or apply to
Partie . desiring monuments
At . the Athe ns cemetery.