Newspaper Page Text
18S9.
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TllE WEEKT/Y IiAXXEK-WATCIIMAN-, ATHENE, C.hOM-I.S, JAN _
'CAPITOL OF GEORGIA ABOUT
COMPLETED.
ft Will Bo an Ornament to the Capital
City of the Empire State ef the South.
Government Buildings at Wilmington,
! N. C.. and San Antonio, Texas.
Georgia has tong ranked as the empire
-date of the south. Stretching from the
'mountains of the middle south to. the
-sea, the changes of elevation making
•variations of climate three times as great
tas do the changes of latitude, the 3tate
►includes in its products almost every-
GEORGIA’S NEW CAPITOL,
filing native to the’temperate and sub
tropical regions—from the hard white
-corn of the upper valleys and wheat of
•the plateaus lo the cotton of the low
lands and figs of the coast Add an
'egual variety of timber, from oak and
4iickorv to the yellow pine, with a re-
markaulo variety of minerals -in the
anountainou8 regions, and it will tie seen
that the state is commercially and in-
-dustrially indeed an empire in itself.
Atlanta, the capital and principal city,
-lies at the gateway of the lowlands on
the plateau of tlie last line of hills as one
rgoea from "Cherokee Georgia” (the
mountain region) to the gently sloping
plains of the east and the wire grass re
gion of the south. The enterprise of the
^people has improved the natural advan
tages till Georgia ranks among the first
-of American commonwealths. Such a
-state can afford a beautiful capitol, and
- such a one they have. The legislature
•has just appropriated $75,000 for furnish-
dng the same, and it is expected that the
mew state house will be ready for occu
pancy by the 1st of May. Some idea of
^the destined elegance of the new state
-house may lie gained by a study of the
-estimates made by the legislative com
amittee.
There are twenty-six items, ranging
from $200 to $12,000, including: Carpets,
Tugs and mats, §13.000; gas fixtures,
-310,000; 1,1 Cb chairs and gallery seats,
‘$7,500; 210 desks in house and senate
-chambers, $5,425: thirty-seven document
-file cases, $4,000; shelving in libraries,
$5,000; roller shelves, book cases,
-drawers, etc., $7,500. and the remainder
for stands, tables, settees, railings,' spit-
loons, hat racks, lounges, wash and um
brella stands and all the minor adjuncts.
It raises a smile to read in the newspa
pers of Atlanta that the report of the
committee "was received in the legisla
ture with pleasure and surprise, as the
members were under the impression that
4t would cost from $100,000 to $150,000
to furnish the capitol in appropriate
style.” Public furnishings which ( '
■dess than was anticipated are indee
-surprise in these days, but Georgia will
Slave an elegant capitol.
The United States custom house, post-
office, etc., at Wilmington, N. C., will
he three stories in height above base
GOVERNMENT BUILDING, WILMINGTON, N. a
anent and 60 feet deep through tower by
120 feet in length, to be built of Wades-
ftoro, N. C., Drown stone with brick
^backing, the basement walls being rock
faced.
The style of architecture employed is
Italian Romanesque—the design of' a
t»ld and pleasing character, sufficiently
•enriched with earrings to give it rank
among the best class of public buildii
The first story is assigned to postal
aises and to railway mail service; the
csecond story to United States courts and
fbc various offices belonging thereto, to
ifaiternal revenue, chief engineer of land
<r#fice, etc., while the third story contains
Sand offices, jury rooms and signal service
-offices with station for observations.
'The basement is assigned to customs,
heating apparatus, closets_and general
structure
The cost
le total ap
is $200,000.
> new government building in pro-
«cess of erection at San Antonio, Tex., is
oJf Romanesque style of architecture,
’with general dimensions of CO feet by
184 feet 0 inches, exclusive of one story
hay projections to increase the area of
first floor. -
The structure will be of stone with
Shriek backing, three stories high above
basement, with a square tower 05 feet
<&igU above ground line.
COYERNMENT BUILDING, SAN ANTONIO,TEX.
The first story will be used exclusively
fOrpostoffice, working room, postmaster,
money order office, etc.; while the
second story will be for United States
courts and the several officials connected
►Therewith.
•She cost of building will be about
r-30,000.
The monster 111 ton cannon recently
snanufactured in Germany carries twenty
—^Jcs.
To Assist Nature
In restoring diseased or wasted tissue is
all that any medicine can do. In pul
monary affections, such as Colds, Bron
chitis, and Consumption, the* mucous
membrane first becomes inflamed, then
accumulations form in the air-cells of
the lungs, followed by tubercles, and,
finally, destruction, of the tissue. It is
plain, therefore, that, until the hacking
cough is relieved, the bronchial tubes
can have no opportunity to heal.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
Soothes and Heals
the inflamed membrane, arrests the
wasting process, and leaves no injurious
results. This is why it is more highly
estemeed than any other pulmonary
specific.
L. D; Bixby, of Bartonsville, Vt.,
writes: “ Four years ago I took a se
vere cold, which was followed .by a
terrible cough. I was very sick, and
confined to my bed about four months.
My physician finally said £ was in con
sumption, and that he could not help
me. One of my neighbors advised me
to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I did so,
and before I had taken half a bottle was
able to go out. By the time I had
finished the bottle I was well, and have
remained so ever since.”
Alonzo P. Daggett, of Smyrna Mills,
Me., writes: “ Six years ago, I was a trav
eling salesman, and at that time was
suffering with
Lung Trouble.
For months I was unable to rest nights.
I conU1 seldom lie down, had frequent
choking spells, and was often com
pelled to seek the open air for relief.
I was induced to try Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral, which helped me. Its con
tinued use has entirely cured me, and, I
believe, saved my life.”
Closes in a few days and the
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
F&BFAKBD BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $&
Georgia Railroad Company.
STOP K MOUNTAIN ROUTE
O ykfckG KNEE A I. MAmaobb.
Augusta. Ga., Set t, 2?d. 1888.
Corouianc -ng Sunday 23d instant, the follow
ing. if Aar limf.
Nf 7, WEST DAILY. | bo
L’ve Augusta 7:45 a m
L’veW asb’gtn 10;4O a. m
L’veWash’gtu 7:20 a. m
A ve Athens. 11:40 a, m
L’ve Athens 8:30 a m
Ar’ve Win’v'e 8 45 a m
“ Lexington.. 9:06 sum
11 Antiocn ... 9:22 sum
“ Maxeys ... 9:29 a.ns
" Woodville 9:46 a.m
11 Un. Pt.... 9:55 a.m
Arr’ve Atlanta l.oun ta
Leave Atlanta 2.45 p. m
Arr’ve Athens 7 CO p.xn
Leave Athens S f 0 p.m
Arr’e Winte’e 4 0» p m
Lexingt’n.. 4:26p m
'• Antioch... 4:42 p,m
“ Maxeys ... 4:49 i. m
“ Woodville. 5:06 p n.
" Uc. PI 5:15 p.m
A've Wash’gta 7:20 p.m
L’ve Wash'gtn 4:20 p.m
i r ta f "
Ar’ve Acan r ta 8.15 pm
SO 1. WEST DAILY.
LeaveAugusta. ,10:45am
“ WasM’g’n.ll:20 a.m
"Athens.... 8:35 aun
11 Winterv’e 9:22 a.m
“ Lex’gt’n.. 10:18 a.m
“Antioch.. 10:55 a,m
* Maxeys .. 11:42 a.m
*• Woodville 11:55 p.m
A've WnPt.. 11:65 a.m
“ Atlanta. 6:45 p.m
No litast daily
Lv. Atlanta... 8.00 a. m
“ Un. P’t.... 2:15 pm
“ Woodville 2:85 p.m
“ Maxeys... 3:06 p.m
“Antioch... 8:92 p.m
“ Lexington 4:03 p.m
“ Winter've. 4:51 p.m
Ar’ve Athens.. 6:16 p.m
“ Wash’gt’n. 2:20 pm
1 Augnsta... 3:86 p.»
SO. 3, WEST SALT.
NO. 4.EAST DAILY.
L’veAuRQBta ll:0n p m
A’re Macon 7:50 a m
A’ve Atlanta. 6:30 a.m-
V e Atlanta... ll:15p,m
“ Macon.... 6:80 p m
Ar’e Augnsta. 6 45 as
Accommodation Trains, Bally Except
Sunday.
6:15 p m Leave Athens Arrive 9:40 am
6:44 p m Leave Winters Arrive 9:14 a m
6:51 p m Leave Dunl&p Arrive 8:35 a m
7:24 p m Leave Lexinton Arrive 8:00 a m
7:60 p m Leave Antioch Arrive 7:14 a m
8:02 p m Leave Maxeys Arrive 6:53 a m
8:30 p m Leave Woodv’le Arrive 6:11 a m
8:45 p m Arrive Union Pt Iieave 5:45 a m
tOB: ___
sengera to and from the following staions o:
_ _ _ng i
Grovetown, Harlem, Bearing, Thomson Hoi
wood, Barnet Crawtordville, Union Point,Green-
eaboro, Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle
Covington, Conyers, Lithonla, Stone Mont
tain and Decatur. Train No. 28 a ill stop at
and receive passengers to and from the
following stations only: Grovetown, Harlem
Dearing Thompson, Norwood, Barnett Craw
fordville. Union Point, Greensboro, Madison
Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Conyers
Lfthonik. Stone Mountain and Decatur.
Train No. 64 on Athens Branch gives paassen
gers tor No 28 on main Une, 15 r~' '
suppor at Harlem.
Trains to and from Athens connect with
trains 1 and 2.
B.R. DORSE ST, Gen. Passenger
J W GREEN. Gen’i Manager
JOE W. WHITE,Gen’i Traveling Passeng
Aus rn **“ n »
RiGhmend: and: Danville: Rata
Northeastern Division,
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT JUNE 24TH.1888
Trains run by 76th Meridian time.
BETWEEN ATHENS AND ATLANTA
No. 68 DAILY
Leave Athens 7.40 a. m
Ar’ve Atlanta 12 noon
NG.41KX. BU >DA ,
Leave Atlanta 5:80 p. m
Ar’ve Athens 10:25 p, m
Bx Su
6:00 p. m
9:-io p. m
53 Daily.
8: iO a. m
«F3r/|r, m . *... |12;20 noo
BETWEEN aV^ENS ANDTHE EAST:
No. 53—Daily
Leae Athens 7:40 s. m.
Ar. Wasb’rton 7 0 > a. m.
hr, New York 120 pm
Pullman Palace Buffet sleeping
Lula to Washington and New York’
Solid trains Lula to Washington,
BETWEEN ATHENS~AND
No 57 Ex. aunday
1 6:00 p. “
7:48 p
6 20a
m.
i m
cars from
Southbound.
Tula”
2 2
AM
008 35
30
00
35
«5
30
000
AM
52
3}t
»>M1
8 55
Northbound
53119
aM
1030
1050
9 1 1105
9 3? 1125
9 51
1004
102'
PM
1145
1200
1220
PM
lv—:
Lula
Gillsville
MayaVille
Harmony Grove
Hicholaon
Center
Athens
AB LV
750
9 30
730
715
-.'5
8 35 7 55
G 35
8 15 7 25
20
6 00
M
AM PM
Trains No,50and53 will run daily. No, 52,
and 22 will run daily except Sunday.
hour
Trains run by 75th Meridian time—iOne
faster than 90th Meridian time.
L.L. McCLESKEY. JAS.L.TAYLOB,
Div. PaaR. Act. Gen. Pass’r.Agt.
B BERKLEY. SnpprinT^TidftTit.
Covington & Macon Railroat
O N and after recember loth, regular sclied-
ules-will be run as follows:
Leave Athens - - - * - - g ; 3o
“ “ ----- 1-00
Arrive Athens - - - . - i2‘:35 p. m
A. J. McEVOY, Snpelntendent.
eczema can be cubed.
will be
The most agonizing, humiliates:, itch-ne,
rouIv ami burning Eczema* are cure*' i>3
the Cuticura Remedies, when phy iciaile
and i 11 other remetli s fall.
I have b -en sffliced sirce Jare • Mi-rch w ‘h <
Skindis a e the..ochr*e»Ued K<z nj.j. M f
was covered with sc-.bs and son-s, apd the • h
i-e- iind hur^lrg were almost nni-ear. b e- r>-
inf vour Cuticura Kou e-lies^o h'ghlsr r*-*:'’”
m-tilled.concluded o givo then at«ial. .uln,-
the Cuticura and C> ticura ^oae . xt rna.b, and
HFSO’vent internillv f,r f")r iuo.-hs. l al,
myself cured, in i ia Uudt fvr which I mate th
public 8t*lcmen g t- cLARA ^ pREPERWK.
Broad Brook, Conn.
Eczema Three Years Cured,
fntleuis Remi die" are he greatest medicines
in euth Uad <he worstc ise of Suit Rheum m
thisnountr?. 4 MV mother had ittwentyj^
ard :n fact died from i', I boliwe Li t corn
Eczema on Baby Cured.
Mv baby has been tr-ublid with oczama on
his face ue- k hoad.eaie, and entire body. He
!i ^ one’mars of sc:.b>. and we wer«obliged to tie
his hands to prevriit his scratch-ng. f-totvosp^nt
dollars bn remt dies without ‘but t-I^er us-
ir gou.-b xCu'icnra and one «-ake i f c, J t i 1 ™ r £
oap the child is entirely cured T cancot^hank
you enough for ibem n n’i
ll Mull street, Brp< klyn L. D., t*. i.
Eczema on Hands Cured.
Two years and a half ago s^alt Rheum broke
out on mv right hind. It appeared in white
blisters, attended br terribleItching, ^and gr 1 'd-
cally spread until it covered the tntiro.back of
gsr- *“•
284 Wood avt nue. t-etroit
Sold everywhere. Price, CcTicm-.s, 5o e j£oap
•25c.: Rs8Clv*kt,$1. Prep-’rvd by_ tlm I otter
Dro - AND CUKSftCAL Co., Pos'on, Mass.
«®-3m d for "How to O re Skin Dis ascs,’ 1 o4
pagfS.,50 illuMratlons, *'~d ,C0 tistl ^omals.
g. in :.nd sc dp *-»es- rvou and beautl-
ti» d by rntienra Mc-dicab d Soap.
Subscribe or r new your Sub 1
scriptions by the
25th of JANUARY
and secure a chance.
A $45 Domestic Sewing Machine.
An $85 Top Buggy.
m
p Corns In V|
r l TO 6 DATS.-
ImihM cc.t w
oum Striswrs.
lira .cij by th*
nniChsakalOe.
I nnelnniTl W
k. Ohio. V
b.
X»r.
,sig4» umsivbu orea
-tal satisfaction In th«
cure of Gonorrhcea and
I fleet. I prescribe Hand
feci safe in recommend
ing it to all suffers^
l.J. STONER, H.Dv
Decatur, lift.
PRTCE, S1.08.
59i4 D cgglit--
A $30 Charter Oak Stove, with wire-gauze door.
With their w*ary, dull, aching, l‘fe-
T ffa less, all-gone sensation, relieved in one
\ l a Vminute bv the f’uticura Anti-Pajn
1 «L^Pi»Bter. The fl rut and only pain sub-
dulng l*lsster. Alt drug i-d-. 25 cen s.
Wonders of the Dead H
One of the most interestin'*
inland seas in the world i 3
which has no visible outlet r 1
mere fancy that has clotlUi V
sea in gloom. The desolate rf, i
scarcely a green thing i n
mn
KiOHEY PaiHS
DAUCHY’S ADVERTISEMENTS.
PARKER’S
KAfiR BALSARf!
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore .Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Prevents Dandruff and heir lolling
^Kk^mLgjOOatDjTggbits^
MADE WITH BOILING WATER.
EPPS’S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
MADE WITH BOILING MILK.
HINDERCORNS.
The only fmre Care for Corns. Stops all pain. Ensures
comfort to the feet. 15c. at Druggists. R isoox & Co., N. Y.
-A.TX-HI
CONSUMPTIVE
Hare yon Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, Indigestion I Use
PARKER’S 6IJNCER TONIcTTt hsscured
the worst coses and is tnobest remedy for all ills arising
from defective nutrition, lake in time. BOc. and $1.00.
Aching 8Ides >nd Backs, Hip, Kidney and
Uterine Pains, Rheumatic, Sciatic, Sharp and
Weake ing Pains, relieved in one minute by the
Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. The first and o ly
Instantaneous pain-killing, strengthening plas
ter. 25c; five for »l. At druggists, or of potter
Drug and Chemical (Jo, Boston.
QIM fLE3j black-herds, red, rough, chapped,
riiH and oily skin prevented by Co • icon a So>p,
THE EliRlDfiMAK
STRENGTH.VITALITY I
m
ence
OF
LIFE
KNOW THYSELF
„ SCIEHTCE OF X.X3P
A Scientific and Standard Popular MedbalTreatiseoa
‘ he Errors of Youth, Premature Decline, NervouB
and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood,
uesuitingirom Folly, Vico, ignorance, Fxcesses or
Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim
for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation.
Avoid unskilful pretenders. Possess this great
work. It contains 300 pages, royal Svo. Beautiful
binding, embossed, full gilt. Price, only $1.00 by
mail, post-paid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illus
trative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. The
distinguished author, Wm. II. Parker, M. D., re
ceived the COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL
from the National Medical Association,
for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker and a corps
of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, eonfi.
dentially, by mail or in person, at the eflice of
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Ko.4Bulfinch St., Poston, Mass., lowborn all
orders for booko or letters for advice should be
directed as above.
"The Gladstone”
LAMP
is tho finest lamp in the
world. It gives a pane,
soft, brilliant white
lfght of N5 candle
power, — a marvelous
‘Wht Yrom ordinary
oil! Nobody ever sup
posed such a light was
possible from kerosene
oil; yet it is there, and
Seeing is Believiig
A" wonderful lamp”
it is In all respects.
It never needs trim
ming, never smokes
nor breaks chimnevs.
never “smells of the
oil; ’ no gumming up,
no leaks, no sputter
ing. no climbing of the.
flame, no annoyance
or any kind, and can-
not explode. And
advantages, think of a lamp glvhig^oVar te/fid
apjimes the s£e aud brSlaA?y of
aad in elegant designs fo
the Study. Drawlng-roon..
lshed in either Gold bronze, NlcHTS^tione
bronze. Every home should hn.vn
any part of‘the country.
J2T-See our prices and
then order. “ Seeing is be
lieving.” Address .
(■ladstose l.iinip Co..
10 East 14th St., New
\orlc City. A live Agent
wanted in every town to
sell these lamps.
TO ADVERTISERS.
tered over with hiack' J 8t7nrH l 'h?il
drift wood.-form a fitting
dark, sluggish waters.
perpetual mist, and breaking-
leavy, sepulchral toned warn '
beach. It seems as if tho 6nie>'
wicked cities was yet ascend
heaven, and as if the moan of ii^l
ful sorrow would never leav«n t i
smitten valley.
It* is a strange thing to see thou
not dancing along and sparklWJ
sun as other waves do, but movi
measured melancholy, and Jr?
the ear, as they break lanmbin 111
the rock, only doleful soujidi V
uo doubt, owing to the great
of the water, a fact well
which we amply verified in tW
way, for, on attempting to *2'
went floating about like «
This experiment was more
in it® progress than in its res
were a very unctuous skin amu
pestiferous stinging of every*err»
we had been beaten with nettle
was the water we took into our L,
whit less vile than the most taJ
drugs of the apothecary. ^
That fish cannot live in this *>1
solution of bitumen and saltistonT
oustoneed proof; but to say that
cannot fly over it and liveuonetfl
exaggerations of travelers, ivh ( 1
were not, like ourselves, so for^
to see a flock of ducks reposing
water in apparently g«x»d health,
yet this was all the life we did see.
whole valley was one seething-
under a more than tropical «
forsaken and man forsaken,
tiling grows within it, and it r
this aay as striking a monumentofti
fearful judgments as when the fire |
heaven devoured the once mighty c
of tho plain.—Missionary Herald.'
A li o t K( f 'TTON^R?'? ers di vided into STATES
SECTIONS will be sent on »nnn,>!itirm_
ANI)
FREE,
sent on application—
To those ^lio want their advertising to nav
we can offer nobetter medium fer toofonch®
l«wt V r the various sections If our
Not So Bad as We Seem.
It is true that in those earlier ages
died for faith* Principle, ideas; butsoH
they die for them in this agp. E:»i|
day throughout the world men aret
' it * “
ing flyingleaps to death because of
elity to ideas.. The poor switchS
that last week leaped on the railr
track in front of the rapidly mov
train and flung two little children fi
it, but met his own death under the n
derous wheels of the ponderous maclii]
died because of his idea of duty. It i
not his duty to fling away his own
for tliat of others, but he thought it«S
and he did it. Self sacrifice, unselti 1
ness of the highest and noblest sort. r *
not of any particular age, but of alia;
The spirit of compromise is the spirt
selfishness, and it is not -an exclia
growth of the present time.
Indeed, it would be difficult, if not
possible, to find any other period of:
world’s history in which the spirii
charity, of good will toward rneiv
more sentient or active than it is tod
It is not only in this country, but it
countries, that benevolence flows i
steady stream from the rich to the [
The land is thick with great chan
We need but look about any great
like this to recognize how strong
broad and deep the stream of- cha
flows. It is epitomized In scores o
atitutions kept alive at a most enotnfi
cost for the helping of those who J
help; there are hospitals, homes, J
lums, refuges, schools numberless, wi|
all represent the world's unselfi ’
its liberality and cliarity. This
not worse but better, than those
went before it, because there is e’
potent spirit abroad in it helping
improving it. Religion, education, “
Governesses in New South South
New South Wales does not
ideal place for "gentlewomen”
grate to. An advertisement recent!;
peared in a Sydney paper to the fi
mg purport: "Governess required,
try, eldest pupil eloven; must be
teacher." Attracted by the last w<
lady who lias ably filled some of the#
appointments in England and in J
colony, but who was fortlxe moment*
engaged, answered the advertisemr
And this is tho reply she received to
letter, verbatim et literatim, foc!uj
the punctuation: "In.reply to yours i
quire a governess to teach English ~
drawing French (beginners), cabs'
there aro four pupils eldest eleven
est four and a half and two vo
children with whom vou would
little to do as there is a nurse. i<
two younger pupils would require
washed and dressed and the eldi
liave her liair done. There would 1
few light household duties of vhn
could tell you should you consider
position likely to suit you. The “
is £30 per annum!" ,
Surely, this is enough; but there 1
5i. oraomn.ci nrnrrnQA flint tllO &
lows a gracious promise that the i
shall he raised by a pound or twft
you suit your employers" and.
agreeable in tho house.” It b fort®
for the successful applicant for this
crative appointment that she will t
but little to do with children undrt
age of 4|; for, with four to teach all
subjects required, two to dress entm
and two to have their hair done, ^
time is the unfortunate, governed
havo for herself? But, then, she®*
receive £30 a year, with a promise*
“rise," if she is "agreeable” in the r
—Albany Argus.
Dangers of Close Reports.
The imitative faculty in young I
loads often to tragic happenings, a*
es to the query: Are there not vastc
gers in the minute details, made P°
in the newspapers, as to crimes and
perpetration? A lad in London ha 3 5;
ceeded in closely imitating the al«
of the Whitechapel fiend, dissecting J
victim—another lad—in just thorns
described in the papers relating the jj
dera. Another case in point comes 1
Iowa, where a boy killed Iris
brother after witnessing the opertfoj
butchering hogs. The youthful murujg
became absorbed in the goiy °F
and next day invited his victim
play butchering and to assume the
of the hog. This lie did with suen
that his innocent young life was th 0 .
the world the min®
Select Local List.
GEO. 1*. ROWELL & CO..
Newspaper Advertising Bureau
w spruce Street h\
29.-d&wliu
feit. To give to tL_ _
details of a brutal murder is to m 0
the chances that, among some 0
youngest readers of these sampr; J
unnecessary realism, there will
loose an evil spirit of imitation,' .
mission will be accomplished only
another horror is performed. Tire *
trated police papers and the senst*
journals that revel in details of ** ^
crimes have much to answer 10 «
too often serve as accessories *
beries and murders.—Pittsburg 1 u
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