The Weekly banner-watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1886-1889, March 26, 1889, Image 7

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The Weekly banner-watchman., March 26, 1889, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text[ T BENS AND JEFFERSON. UN,TED , n,u ] It9 Rvr1 ' 1,l!|, y, m ',lotion Gu.nantf.od. - Martin, who is interest Athens and Jeffcr- RcnlUtlc Tales Taken from nail, Life and Jotted Down Hastily. rtaS^SStof*^ " cro °" o6led Ckof earth l* ate Thursday ana P dfr0mSeVeial pla,es in icdl - ng | ini.' i ai M' 1! . s, ]f m the i,‘ roa d, has returned fretft Homer, , !t ,' went to see Mr. R. B. Eussdi lad to the charter tor this road, nr,J -' . rsn'ed some time ago b< iCure. Mr. Martin is highly 1 w ith the prospects <>f the road, is no doubt about its says that capitalists t ier 1 !" " i.'. hoc been in comspon- back him in his tie,equip and oper nth v.l (IK'*’ •'*” jr.apo^t'*- ite l*’ - r0 nks there nil. li( ‘ 1!L he ha willing to 11 to CIO •.] if A 1 liens aiul Jctier-on sufficient subscription to do assured of co-operation Ttritiadge aid other pr mi Mr je glltdit'g- _ y[r. M trtm 1 - ( Hz/nVltls proposed to call a ie " \f die citizens early west week p J0 matter will be thoroughly \ Ui J { \ Ml i definite action taken. ' .f' - ei i- S’ ill. anxious for the road 1 i 1 William on aid other iojP- , j v ... n). ii assure Mr Martin that uyil subscription will be ready so ..,ii work is begun. \ tin* road and the prospects 1,'ri • it of its early completion,Messrs " t Mil-tin & C«. Will finish gradin white riains & Union Point roa , ,, y| ;iv 1st, and they wish to put !': r iW* h inds and 50 teams at work on le Athena and Jefferson at that timer , ‘, ur ( .i t Z oi.s think of die matter and ,r,*n>red to m*kca liberal subscrip- jionatUie citizens’ meeting next week Is Consumption Incurable? ihi* Allowing: Mr. C. H.Mortis. scwfiih Ark., says: “Was dow n wi'ii k 0 f Lungs, and friends and pliy ici ns pronounced mean IncurableCon- unip’ive. Hcg n taking Dr. King’s New lismv-ry for Consumption, am now on iv tliin- b -:tle, and able to oversee the oik ini inv farm. It is the finest med- inc- ever made.” . Jesse Middle wart, Decatur, Ohio,says Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Mscovi-rv for Consumption I would have led of Lung Troubles. Was giving up y dodo: s. Am now in best of health.” ry it. Sample bottles free at John ravrfonl & Co.'s or L D.Sledge & Co.’s rugstores. COMPRESSED ABI RE VIATIONS. Expect to live far A. We get honey from the B. Our ships go out to C. Tli re is n river call“d the D. 1 can u ake mv ox G.- We see through the I. A great statesman was John J. He was greater than Air. K. Saute houses are built with an L. We should pay what we O. Good soup is made from the P. The prompter gives the proper Q. When surprised we exclaim, R. (tld ladies take their cup of T. The mother sheep is called the U. To in»kc both ends meet will W. —Journal. Smart V eed and Belladonna combin hi with the other ingredients used in the best porous plasters, make Carter’; . W. & It. Backache Piasters the best the market. Price 25 cents. TO THE CHAIN GANG. OUR NEXT GOVERNOR. ATHENIANS GIVE THEIR OPINION ON TIIIC SUBJECT. Win. 'W alter, a contra tor,has skipped om Canton, O., with $7ct> Leion.ing to bis employes. ° b •« _ Ihe “ry in the trial of Governor Lar- r.ibee. at DesMomes. owa. ior criminal libel, returned a verdict of acquittal. The cholera epidemic last fall in rres pie isle coUnty. Mic icaji. It said to have been caused by poison ;rom decay ing fish Oifcil. August Daisten, aged 22, committed suicide near New Bremen. O., with a re volver. “ e supposed to have been de spondent. A dispatch from Berlin says the gov ernment has received information that there w.ns prospect of the United States compl mg with the demand for Hi prosecution and punishment of Klein. Ex-United Stales Senator John W. Johnston died in Richmond, Va., Thurs- day, in the 7f th y ear of his age. He married a daughter of (lovernor JohnB. Floyd.and was a nephew of Gen, Joseph E. John ton. A conference of colored republicans will lie held in Washington, March lotq, for the purpose of urging upon the in- com ng a*(ministration the.necessiiy for the adoj.ti n ot a conservative policy in the treatment of the race problem. It is expected tliat representatives will be present from every southern state. The committee of the Patriotic league, of Paris, has resolved, in the name of 240,( 03 members, to protest against France's treatment of the A chin iff expe dition, to express regret to Kus ia and to donate 1,0110 francs to start a subscription for the families of the Cossacks killed at Sagallo. The pre ident has signed the bill grant ing a pen ion to Gen. Sheridan’s widow, and the bill authorizing placing Gen. Rosecrans on the retired list of the -rmy as brigadier general. He also sent Rose- crar.s’ npminati. n to the senate to be brigadier general, to date from February 21 th. Ti e president has directed that so much as may be needed of the $250,0(0 appropriated to en tble h'm to protect the interests of tl.e United States at Panama be expended in f ui nishing trans portation of any citizens of the Un ted States who may be left destitute by the suspension of work on the canal. The Ortes bill, to require United States circuit and district judges to instruct the jury in writing in all cases wherein the state law allows or requires instruc tions to be thus given by sta'e judges, lias i assed both houses of congress and will probably become a law. It makes the written instructions a part of the record. Sheriff T, Turley, of Carter county, Mo., was shot and killed; and his deputy badly wounded, in Shannon county, Mo., by a man named Taylor. They were trying to arrest one Thompson for forg ery, ana 'Taylor went to his assistance, with the above result. The deputy shot and it is supposed wounded Taylor, who ran off. A dispatch from Mississippi Point, Miss., says: The men Arrested yesterday for the whipping of Henry Spencer were examined by Justice Wood and commit ted to jail in default of bonds for their appearance at the circuit court. Tliey are Henry Cassinea, Sandy Newman, Edward Marion, "Wesley Robinson and John Stringfield. All are colored. Howard Anderson was hanged at Goldsboro, N. C., Thursday. Death oc curred in seven minutes. The neck was broken. The prisoner was stubbornly uncommunicative to the last. He made no talk of profession whatever. Re was a white man. and his crime wa6 the murder of a poor old barbecue vender named William Fo.ter.ftt Goldsboro last July. Catholic bishops of the province of Baltimore met at the residence of Car dinal Gibbons to select three names to be sent to Rome as their choice for the va; cant bishopric of Richmond, Ya. The names selected will not be made publio, but its understood the list is headed by t!ie name of Very Reverend A. Van De- veyer, vicar general and present a Imin- istrator of the diocese of Richmond. Secretary Fairchild has awarded a con tract for the transportation of govern ment money and se urities to theUnited States express company, of which Tlios. C. Platt is dresident. It is impossible to give the exact rates at which the service is to be performed under the new con tract, but it is stated at the treasury de partment that the rates offered to the government by the United States com pany over lines controlled by it, are from thirty five to fifty per cent less than the ra'es now paid tne Adams Ex press company for service ox er its l'nee. Hix Finor Black and Six Grady—Some Say They have not Considered the Subject Sufficiently to Give their Opinion. three Convicts Carried from Hall County to Col. Smith’s Camp. Col. Jim Smith’s convict camp had acquisitions yesterday. Air. A 3. C. 1 ) >rsey carried down three con riels from Hall county, two white men ^ml a neero. 0. F. Thomas, white, was sentenced for twelve months in the chain gang,for Stabbing a man in Gainesville. Bum Childers, white, will serve the same sentence for cattle stealing. Clarence Carey, a negro boy r about twenty, was raised in Athens and is sentenced twelve months for gambling in the Hudson House, Gainesville. The three were chained together, the chain passing around the neck of one, with bracelets on the wrists of the other two They were thoroughly indiffer ent and chattered and smiled as non clialantly as if in a circus parade. An excess of animal food and a partial closing of the peres of the skin, during the winter months, cause the system to become tilled with impurities. These can be removed and the blood purified and invigorated by taking Ayer’s Sarsa- |panlla. Price $1. Dayton, Tenn., was visited on Mon- \™J m oht by the hardest rain and | nun e; storm ever known in the history l<» V° < r l . t - v ' The water of Richland L , which runs through the city, woe ea tliat the fil ® 8 in the furnaoea L,:, re P ut out and the furnaces shut L ,' n *.. A u '*ila and a half of the compA- IriaA rai roa ^ ' vas washed up, and great f t ‘) a £° Wil8 done to the other property There was a painful.pause. Koine ^^-8 b&ralv Pconrio/] lima** A Smart I>oy. ■ “Another one I heard from Taylor, the fruit man,” he continued, “about his little nephew, who lives out \^est. He is a boy who is never at a loss for an answer, and his teacher says he is the most original boy she ever saw in this way. One day this teacher ex hibited to the juvenile class in natural history tiie picture of an elephant. The tusks were pointed outaud she asked what they were % made of. ‘Ivory, * was the correct response. ‘Now, children,’ she asked, ‘who can tell me any articles made of ivory?’ A reporter c -lk d on several prominent merchants ye-terday^to find* out wh*t can id:.t- they favored for Governor, at the next cl ition October a year. Quite a number bad not m de up their minds, as they thought they had plenty of time to study the matter. When told, however, that the people in ail the i;eighboring cities were talking on ihe subject, a gcol many decided that they would not be behind. Otheis had given the subject consid- crible attention, ai d werft ready to name the man they wanted to govern the State of Georgia next term. The fol lowing are some of the opinions: Air. E. E. Jones, says: “I am in favor cl Hon. J. C. C. Black, of Augusta, I de-m him one of the purest and ablest men in the State, and one who would manage the executive affairs with credit to himself and the State of Georgia.” Air. D. P. Haselton: “II n. J. C. C. Black is undoubtedly the man who should be the next Gover nor of Ge- rg>a ” Mr. A. Culeman: “I favor the lion. Henry AY. Grady for Governor, and truly hope he will be elected.” Mr. A. H. Hodgson : “I think Hon'. II. D. McDaniel has made one of the best Governars we have- had since the W3r, and I would like to ste him put in office again.” Air. C. VV. Baldwin: “I have not given the matter a great deal of study, but as I see it at present, I favor the election ol Hon. Jas. M. Smith. He is a man of great executive ability, and I think would make a mighty good Governor.” Mr. Y. AY. Skiff: “I thought I had time to make up my mind, consequently I cannot SiV that I have decided upon any man. With the present light before me, I would be tempted to s*y Grady.” Air. Will Dorsey: “Mr. Grady is an old Athens bov, and a deserving man. lie is aUo one of the' most popular y r oung 1«en in the South, and would make a fine Governor.” Messrs. Grant & Willcox also favor Air. Grady. Mr. James O Farrell: “1 favor either Henry Grady, or Pat. Walsh, I don’t care which. Either of them would m?.ke a fine Governor.” Mr. A. A. McDuffie : “Henry Carlton is »lie man for the place, and I favor him.” Mr. Jankower thinks Air. Grady should be the next Governor, and Mr. J. A. Mullane, is in faver of Hon Patrick Walsh, of Augusta. Opt. Dozier: “Hon. Pope Barrow is my choice for Governor.” Judge A. L. Mitchell: “I think either Black, Cutnming or Blount, of Macon, would make a good Governor, and as for Black, he will make a fine Senator or Governor either. Col. Ike Lowe: “I am in favor of Air. Black, of Au gusta, or Blount, of Macon. Either gen tleman would give great sastisfaction as Governor.” Mr. Geo. Middlebrooks: “Hon Patrick Walsh, ol Augusta, is my favorite for Governor.” Mr. George Hodgson: “I am for Henry Grady, or J. Black, of Augusta.” Michael Bros., favor the ' election Mr. Grady. Mr. John Mell: i‘I would like to see Mr. Black, next Governor.” Chief Oliver: “My preference is Black first, and Blonnt next. CoL A. P. Henley: “Put me down in favor of Gov. don.” Mr. John. Lucas: .. “My. favorite is Colonel Black, of Au gusta. Ho would make a most excel lent Governor.” In summing up the various opinions t. . •_ e DI..I. IS IT WRONG TO KISS. The fv-Ji somo waves love to kiss the white s»nd. The zephyr salute the green tree*: The golden sunbeams kiss the beauti ful rose As it blusbingly nods to the breeze. The daisy, most lowly and molest of flowers, R- ciives a night kiss from the dew— And ihe winds touch the lips of the “emblem of love’’— The violet of purple and blue. The silvery moonbeams salute the lvll tops, The shadows kiss the blue sea; And the bright little waves danco, ca per and sing For a star kiss.from over th^ lev. The tea; drops cf heaven fall gendy on earth To kis£ the given grass; and in May The buds burst their tendrils in joy to receive ■ ^ A kiss from the R™r of Day. The birds kiss each other and twittrr good night, The clouds kiss the mist oil the hill; The grape vine embraces the old cherry- tree; And the p-.bbles are kissed by the rill. The ivy vine clambers the moss bor dered wall To get the first sip of the dew. If nature, then, seems only born to be kissed, I don’t think it wrong, love, do you? Ex. JEFFERSON DAVIS Denies a Charge Against the Southern Confederacy. NO UNION OF CHURCH AND STATU CONTEMPLATED. The fact that good health, strong muscles and sound nerves are attainable should encourage every invalid to an earnest endeavor in the right direction. Remember all disease owes its origin, more or less, to a lack of iron ill the blood. Iron in the blood meins health strength and vigor. Analyze the blood of an invalid and lit tie or no iron will be found. Healthy men's blood is full of iron. The best method of supplying this lack of iron is by using Brown’s Iron Bitters, a sure cure tor dyspepsia, general debility, weakness and all wasting diseases. UNWRITTEN HISTORY Work to Save a Man’s Life During the Late. War. Ihe Hartwell Sun, in its last issue givas a history of the killing of three Yankee soldiers at Brown’s Feny, six miles from Hartwell. Three si ldiers were placed over a lot of cotton, which had been seized by tlio Government, and one Sunday night they were killed and their bodies thrown into the Savan nah river. R** . , -‘ 8 barely escaped with tiieir lives. I* i .**55^55 corr h any estimated theif * W and the city less at nearly A negro named Alexander , ^as drowned, and one family v ?, d found their house nearly in he ^«ddle of the creek’s bed. A Valuable Remedy. A letter from S. P.AYardwell,Boston Ep : ; “I used Clarke’s Extract of Flax U apillon) Catarrh Cure in June last i° r Hay Fever with great satisfaction, *>k1 find it is the only thing I have seen wluch would allay, without ir- |matiug, the inflammation of the nos- nls and throat. Its soothing and ‘heal- ®g properties were marked and im- ftcuiate.” Large bottle $1.00. Clarke’s iax Soap is the latest and best. Try Stores. Cent8 ’ * or ^ em a * Drug A fine Coltitfater Road /art, bran new, for sale cheap for cash. Apply at this office. appeared to know. The teacher’s eye sought the bright boy, who was never at a loss for an answer. He appeared to be in a brown study. Pretty soon his hand went up. ‘Well,’said tlm teach er, kindly, ‘what is made from ivory?* And he promptly answered, ‘ivory soap.’ He made a big hit, with the teacher at least.”—Chicago Herald. Presents. Oddly enough the average giver sel dom consults the taste of nis friends, but it bins own taste he gratifies in choosing the article he wishes to be stow. A person of refinement and of educated tastes selects presente with reference to them. He knows he b rightj and therefore goes ahead. If the recipient doesn’t like what b given, so much the worse for the recipient. Fortunately, good taste cannot err. because there are always heaps o beautiful and valuable things from which to choose, But whoever b about to make hb friend a present must take into consideration several things. Its utility, ite suitability, its intrinsic worth are paramount.- • C. C. of qur Gor- “Early Monday morning the startling news had spread over the surrounding country. When it became known at Anderson Court House, which was garrisoned by the Federal*, a posse was immediately sent to the river to inves tigate the particulras, but nobody seemed able to give any information, as the murder had been committed by un known parties at a dead hour of the night. Fishing for the body of the young guard was begun on the arrival of the coroner, and in a short time they were all found in water near the ferry. Be sides the fatal bullet holes through their heads, the bodies showed signs of violence,supposed to have been inflicted by the murderers with the poles of the ferry boat. The horrible spectacle presented by the exposition of the mangled bodies elicted the sympathy of all good people regardless of party- affiliation, and the mu dsrers if they had ever been found out would have been objects of the sternest condemnation of all respecta ble, law-abiding people. The oldest one ol these ill-fated sol diers was only 24 years of age. Their remains were interred in the Presbyte rian cemetery at Anderson, where they still rest. Very naturally the Federate were greatly incensed and the blood of tbeir murdered comrades called for re venge it will be seen that six favor Black, six Grady, McDaniel 1; Smith 1; Grady or Walsh 1; Carlton 1;.Barrow 1; Black or Blount 1; Walsh 1; Black or Grady and Gordon 1. A short time after the reporter had been around, every one started talking politics. They will ail concentrate on one man by the time the election comes. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood —Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.—For cure of Headache,Constipa tion and Indigestion try Electric Bitters —Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.—Price 50 cts and $1.00 per bottle at John Crawford * Co.’s or L. D. Stedge & Co.’s Drugstores. COL CAMP WAS*T THEBE. A few days ago we published a com munication about ah Air Line train being locked up at Toccoa some time ago by a bailiff. Our correspondent thought the bailiff acted under advice of Col. B F. Camp, of -Carnesville. Col. Camp in an interview in the Weekly Tribune, denies having had any connection with the affair. He ought to know, and we presume bur correspondent’s memory is at fault. A. matter winch will go Down In History along with the Records of the War—A - New Totk Minister Refuted by the Only Man who Could Appropriately do so— Words of Wisdom. Atlanta, Ga. # March 19.—Did the southern confedercy evercontemplete,or was there any danger of. a church estab lishment if . the confederacy had suc ceeded? The Philadelphia Presbyterian a few weeks ago published the following : A»It is a late but somewhat singular revelation that the leaders of the late confederacy in the south, now happily burled, and not muchQpriourned, pro posed among other novelties to establish a church m connection with the state. The8tory rests upon the authority of Rev. Dr. llcFerrin, a leading Methodist divine, who died lately in Nashville, Tenn. It was his inference, he said, from all that he gathered while serving as a chaplain in the southern army, aim so persuaded w;is lie of tiie correctne s of nis inference, that he was enabled thereby to bear the results of the contest wi.h great equanimity.” Dr. J. Win. Jones, of Atlanta, former ly secretary of the Southern Historical society, and a personal friend of Mr. Da vis. as well as a defender of the name and fame of the confederacy, sent this item to President Davis, and received in reply the following letter: Beacvoir, Miss., March 10, 1889. Rev. Dr. J. \Vm. Jones: Dear Sir—1 have received yours of the 15th inst., with the enclosed slip The story referred to is not only untrue but absurd. The constitution of the Confederate States differed from that of the United States by having in its preamble a recog nition of the Supreme Being, and “in voking the favor and guidance of Al mighty Co i.” and in section 9 of the 1st article it nuid: “Congress shall make no law re peering an es>.a lisliment of reli gion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” No such-prohibition was contained in the constitution of the Uniied states, as originally adopted, but the same prohi bition was made i-y an amendment. The o iginal observance of the spirit and letter of the constitution by the con federate States government was 60 marked a feature as never to have been denied by' its worst enemies. But if these silly slan ders be worthy of any investigation it may be asked what church, or sect, was to constitute the establishment ? Was it to be the largest church in the Confed- era y? Then .that, I suppose, was the Methodist Church, South, and would this have been such a grievance to the author of the story as to reconcile him to the downfall of ihe Confederacy ? Was the church to he select* d indi cated by the composition of the chosen officers of the C* nfederate government, and the cabinet counselors directing its pol'cv? If se, how does the matter stand? The president was an Episcopalian, the vice-president a Presbyterian, the secre tary of state a Hebrew, ihe secretary of the*treasury an Episcopalian, the secreta ry of war a Presbyte iun. the secretary of the navy a Catholic, the postmasfe general a Method st, and the atto ney general a Baptist, or, at different times, a member ot all these denominations ex cept the Cathol'c. Henco appears the absurdity of the suppos tic-n that a church esiabli-hmen was eontemp.a ed, or if so was a possible achievement. Respectfully and truly your friend, Jefferson Davis. A Noted Divine Says; “I have been nsin^ Tait's Liver Fills for Dyspepsia. Weak Stomaeb and Costivencss, with which I have louse been afflicted. Tiitfs Pills ARE A SPECIAL BLESSING. I never had any t hing to do me lomaeb good. I receommend them to all as the best medicine in existance.’* Bev. F. It. OSGOOD, New YorKu SOLD EVERYWHERE. Office, 44 Murray St., New York* What the t am r Should Ki'ow when lie 1-uys * Fertilizer*. NAUSEATED CITIZENS. n Oil Tlndu-'t Breaks, and a Whole Town III—Food Impregnated. "Wabash, Ind., March 19.—The citi-. zens of Huntington are passing sleepless nights breau e of -the nauseating odor of crude oil which iloata over the place, caused bv the break inxhe crude oil pipe line running from Lima. Ohio, to Chica- After' the killing, several of the best I g°» passes through the city. The citizens of South Carolina were arrested, I srne ^‘ 1S so * 0 ’‘ iat 1 im P re « and Mr. Gaines Stowers,one of the best men Hart county ever knew, was also arrested. Mr. Stowers was a prominent man in his county, and to be taken away from his family for such a foul deed was awful, both to himself and famil y, The prisoners were removed to Charles ton, where they were,tried by a milita ry Een- court martial, convicted, and tenced to hang in April, 1865, Mr. Stowers had one friend in Ath ens, who as soon as he heard of the death sentence, went to work to get liis sentence commuted, and the writer of this knows that Mr. Stower’s friend spent fifey dollars in one day telegraph ing to influential friends in Washington City to have the sentence stayed, and late at night received a telegram stat ing that he would be sent to the Dry Tortugus for two years. Mr. Stowers was sent to the Tortugus, and kept there until his sentenced expired, for a crime he never committed, and the writer saw him when on his way back to his family. ^ His sufferings, while confined in the different prisons and with the sentence of death hanging over him, were horri ble to listen to. His noble wife clung to him through all of his troubles, and a good little fortune was spent by her to save her husband. Gaines Stowers has long since gone to his final account, but a nobler hearted gentleman never lived, and we are con fident that he never committed the crime with which the Yankees charged him. smell is so "load’’ that it impregnates edibles in the cuboaids, spoiling bread, pies and takes. People who reside in the vicinity of the river claim that the smell is positively sickening to them. They have teen living in fear and trembling because of the danger of some one igniting the mass of oil which ac cumulated around the break, which would [cause a disastrous contiagration. Wanton Cruelty to Cattle. Cincinnati, O., March 19.—The village of Cleves ia excited over as wanton a piece of cruelty as has ever come to the notice of the authorities. Residing on a farm near there is a retired Methodist mini ter named Smith. Smith had quite a large herd of cattle of n itive breed. Recently a notion pos sessed him that he wanted “moolieB,” or home s cattle: so driving h sherd into the stable, with the help of a hired man, he sawed off every horn. Two of the cattle have since died from this mutiUation, and other's are sick, Saturday the S. P. C. A., hearing of this, sent their agent to Smith s m farm to formulate a charge of cruelty t<5 animals, A Hotel Change* Hand. Atlanta, Ga., March 19.—The Mark ham house changed hands yesterday. The new lessees are Messrs. Beerman & Thompson, of the Kimball house, who have leased it for five years * first of April. Mr. Ervin Maxwell, who has been in charge of the Markham for 22 months, will divide his time between his home in Marietta and the Palace hotel in Cincin nati, which is how in charge of his son. Make No Mistake.—If you have made up your mind to buy Hood’s Sar saparilla do not be induced to take any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion and preparation, curative power superior to any other article of thejeind before the people. For all affections arising from impure blood or low state of the system it is unequalled. Bo svre to get Hood’s. The Groom Torn to Shreds. Bellefontaine, O., March 19.—Pat rick McDonald, of Galloh, aged about $5 yearn, was killed by Cars on an cast t '“'~ the 0., C. f C. & Mu body waa d' was literally torn to _g betweeii the freight tram on oad last night, ed for a mile First. It is just as neces sary tiiat fertilizer should be in good mechanical condition and throughly assimilated in order to obtain the best re sult from its use as it is- necessary that the soil be prepared thoroughly before planting, if one would make a good crop. Second. When one buys a fertilizer the first question should be not how much am monia the manufacturer guar antees, but whether the am monia is thoroughly assimilat ed and ready' to act immedi ately on the plant. This he will know by examining a complete and absolutely am- moniated fertilizer, like the ASH EPOO or the ElfTAAV, where the component parts are so united as to from a per fect whole. The field test of such goods will bring about the most profitable results. Third. As one is largely dependent upon the integri ty of the manufacturer he should buy fertilizers front a house known to be absolute ly' reliable and who would only handle goods made b* absolutely first clas® manufacturers. Thus one will avoid paying out mon ey for inferior goods that would probably' yield no prac tical returns. Fourth. Messrs. ROB ERT, TAYLOR & WIL LIAMS of Charleston, S. C.» are the sole general agents of' the Ashepoo l’hosphbte Co., of Charleston. The mechani cal condition of the ASHE POO EUTAW and CHRO- LINA FERTILIZERS,their throng assimilation and their complete availability probably cannot be surpass ed by the product of any fac tory in America. They use only the v ery purest and best ammoniatesin the manu facture of their goods, as- their object is no* to make the CHEAPEST hut to* make the BEST AN1> most productive: FERTILIZER FOR COT TON AND GRAIN. Fifth. He is not the man • they' are looking for who ex pects to buy the superior brands, the ASHEPOO, EIF- TAW AND CHROLINA, at the same price for which ANY COMMERCIAL MANURE. CAN BE PURCHASED. Sixth. Messrs. J. Y. CA- RITHERS & CO. of Athens Ga.,will have on a hand a large lot of FER ULIZEES- the present season as they have had heretofore, and everyone Will find it to his interest to see them before making purchases. Millions of Fruit Trees, Vines, FORSALE f r November delivery We want a goocf nan in every section to sell only on Commission Terms. We will send contract to all applicants that can give bond. Large commissioh given. Address, J. C. LINDLEY 8c BBrt., Nurserymen GltKENaaOitO, N. c. Eczema, Itchy, Scaly Shin Diseases. The simple application of “ Swayne’s Oi'"r ment,” without any internal medicine, will cure any case of Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Piles, Itch Sores, Pinipl s Eczema, all Scaly, tchy Skin Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or lone standing. It is potent, effffcctive, and costs bid trifle. :2-4 Dfl HENLEY'S ^ A Most Effective Combination. This well known Tonic and Nervine is gaining great reputation os a cure for Debility, Dyspep sia, and NERVOUS disorders. It relieves all languid and debilitated conditions of the in tern ; strengthens the Intellect, and bodily functions; builds unworn out Nerves : aids digestion ; re stores impaired or last Vitality, and brings bach youthful strength and vigor. It is pleasant to the taste, and used regularly braces the System against the depressing influence of Malaria. Price—$1.00 per Bottle of 24 ounces. FOB SALK BY ALL DBUGGI3TS. A WORMS ChUdrei^ulrenn^tren^nest^estructabie para- sytes can’t be relieved by so-called worm lozca- — • ’ • ■ - *— The time-tried tied two weeks aafc, reliable remedy at oncej it never fails.