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•■'V- m SH gpgi sSk INS BANNER * TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29 1891 ■'-i-.'r-' 7. 7T1 • Wm* lished reports of the West Point Ter-1 cerned we, the people of Georgia, cept. Livingston has not been seen [BF minal Company, and have kept the have not the slightest concern. We InFabUsiwdDally, Weekly and Sunday, by rHR Athens publishing oo. records ready on onr desk. With do not wish to see the destruction of BBMSBN CRAWFORD Managing Editor. 0 D. PLANIGBN Business Manager. the vigilance that we owe the people, the West Point Terminal, and The and yet with the fairness and honesty Banner has never nrged any vio- Taa Athens daily BAnneb is delivered that we owe onrselves. The Banner j has sought to show that the Conati- tion of our State has been violated I and the ,ntere8ta of the people jeop- in the lea8i “g of the Central , Invariably cash toad- railroad to the Georgia Pacific,wbicb fines, has been made upon the Ter- The JO cent* for ance. i««d to«..Rioh.»ond * and so cents for each subsequent insertion, ex- 1 meats, c * “ lence in that direction. So far as we know the West Point Terminal Company is solvent. We trost sr. We do not believe that any attack, such as the Lynchburg Virginian de- raies^ean be obtained. , - . Local notices will be charged at the rate of 10 charter. ; we have not reeem- We have not urged the forfeiture Remittances may oe made by express,postal I mended the breaking ot such leases ■ '»«*— w —o**- ” o o n0 Aal bSm'e^^mnnlciuSM^ud be ad-1 as the Central had with- the Georgia when his opponent fights with fire- minal by Wall street tricksters. If true, we feel no concern for it, since the West Point Terminal is itself a Wall street machine, and sorely the devil ought to be willing to fight It is reported here on very good an tbority that Hon. Win. Clifton has ac cepted the Alliance doctrines, swallow ing even thumb treasury itself. HehsBuot so stated publicly, .but does so in the presence ot numerous friends, and the Atilance claims him as its own. The gentleman from Cha tham is al«o said to be a prominent can didate for Speaker, and has the promise of the Alliance support in the house. Wbeu Livingsto i finished bis t-peecb Friday nightth-re we-elQnd calls for “Clitton” from Alliance legislators but as the crowd had thinned out the gen tleman did not sneak. joicing over the failing off in the cos toms receipts, he will get to be a tariff reformer before he knows it. Mr. Morse should beware. A Wisconsin editor discovered seven skeletons in a mouhd near his town the other day and he believes that they belong to men who tried to start newspapers in that vicinity. MAYOR BROWN AND THS ALLIANCE it seems that our worthy Mayor railroad. ! the case. Such things do not enter I-Be that as it may. We have no ) voice in the affairs of Wall street, la winning golden opinions among Qf ^ 4eft80 of the Central to the the Alliancemen of this congression al district. Indeed, it would appear We believe that no good will come I and do not wish to have. But what we do propose to have a that he is even entling oat the irre sistible Livingston, President of the I Richmond Terminal for the people voice in, is the little game of grab of Georgia. The Central has always | '-bat the Terminal Company is mak been a remarkably prosperous road, and has been regarded as an old re- ing here among oar Georgia roads. The lease of the Central railroad to State Alliance, tn his possession of Southern i nBl i tul ion represent the Termini! bears watching. It is the confidence and esteem of the horny-handed sons of toil. The fol lowing editorial is clipped bodily from the Carnesville Enterprise : “There was a large and disap pointed crowd at Royston last Tues day morning when it was announced ing the solid and prosperous growth ®Asy to say that the step was taken of the South. The moment it was leased to this giant Wall Street com- to upbuild this section of the Sooth. It sounds well to proclaim alond bination by some unseen force of the I that ^gia will have fast-flying Fates its stock has been going down, through trains to the great metropol- and down. Instead ot doing the ton cities of the North. Dazzling, vast amount of traffic promised to it indeed, to behold palace sleeping The Savannah’l imes very correctly says: Judge Cbi«p’s election to the the Speakerslrip of the next -Hou>e of Representatives'will do more toward putting a Democrat iff the White Hou e in March, 1893, than anything else the party can do. Mr. Crisp comes froma8trong Alliance State, and be thoroughly understands what tl e farm ers want .of the country, and he is in closer sympathy with them than any of the gentlemen mentioned for the Speak ership. -* If the chair depe r ded upon the prof erencesof the old D-imcratio members Judge Crisp would be chosen by ac climation. But the new members are an uncertain element. Nobody can tell how they will vote. As Judoe Crisp is pre eminently he man of all men in the party for the place, it is pre sumable that the new members are fa vorably inclined to him. Ever since the race beuan Judge Crisp's prospects have bran brighter than those of any other candidate. The recent troubles with the miners at Bryerville no^l the State of Tennes see in round numbers, $16,000. < That is the bill that has just been rendered to the Legislrture. Mayor Brown is winning the confi dence and good esteem of every Al- li&nceman in this district. Mayor Brown knows what it is to stand bt tween the ‘‘plow stock.” What’s the use of rain making ma chines if they bring down all the rain upon section cansing a drought like this we are having out here? Da. Hunnicutt’s reply to Me. Clif ton is characteristic of the man. It is strong, to the point,practical and above all honest and straightforward. Minister Grubb is about to confer his name upon a wealthy lady in Scot land. Condolences seem to be in or der. Athens has more pretty girls than any city in this beautiful land of ours. '1 hat’s what! that President Livingston would not I ^ from New Yorkers dashing alofig with noiseless be there. He set the time himself and ought to have filled the appoints menu “ He has a great deal of work to do and many appointments to fill —traffic that would build up Geor- 8 P eed through onr fertile valleys and giaand Savannah-the Central has P™* fiold8 of Georgia. Their soft had no such apparent results. The | mnrmuringsl sound like the echo of troth is, if the building up of South* era interests and Southern porta was ] bathe ought to remember that the th> to th(!M Wall Sue- country people need his services' most. “So far as we are individually con cerned we do not regret his absence, for had become we would have miss-1 capitalists would never have lease! the Centaal to a line of railways the little end of the funnel pointing to wards West Point, Va., and the ed the pleasure of hearing that logi« j cal reasoaer, brilliant orator, and matchless patriot, Colonel E. T.| Brown, Mayor of Athens. “When we first saw Colonel Brown we coaid hardly realiz.- the fact that | the oitizens of the Classic City had chosen that ‘young feller’ for their mayor,but when we heard him speak we were satisfied that there was no i a dream of Utopian progress. Bat the Sonth cannot prosper on dreams The practical man goes beyond this and asks for a glance on the books >f the auditor and accountants of this great system of railroads, and when be finds that business has not increased, that traffic is flying away The Constitution of Georgia does from Georgia instead of pouring into not warrant the destruction of rail road competition. The framers ot the Constitution were wise enough to alee that quick schedules and through mails to New York are not the things most desired of Southern railroads. That Constitution must be guarded' sacredly. If care and watchfulness count for aught the leg- her confines, that Georgia products are sent whizzing to the North via West Point instead of Savannah, he asks where in the name of common sense does the advantage of fast trains come to Georgia when they leave not a grease spot behind ? And when with all this in mind the cry comes from the noise and din The Presbateri&n b^l) is now used for nearly everything in Athens. It is used for preaching, prayer meetings, funer als, Sunday-schools and fire alarms Now, we would ask, if it was tolling for a funeral and a fire alarm was turned on which would take the pro ference and how would the people know about it —Americas Times- Recorder. .Why, honey, how simple yon are With an electric “presto change!” the faithful clapper would st-p the funeral procession for there brief minutes,lend ing solemnity to the occasion; would give the fire alarm and then resume its mournful, sorrowing tale of woe; see? Brother yon ought to have one of these conce rein Amerieus. Your town will barn up some day.- The colleges are crowded jam Rah, Rah, Rah! fall What is more delightful than a Sep tember breeze? position within the gift of his people udators of Georgia, we believe, will I nf the 8tock exchange that Central that he did not merit. Col. Brown spoke for more than two hoars, and there were no superfluous words or time lost. Wall Street’s boot-lickera say lliat Col Brown is seeking office correct what is wrong before the ses sion is over.' If “ eternal vigilance” railroad stock is going down, down, down in almost panicestricken ac» It ia said that the report that. Queen Victoria does not like fast traveling on the railroads and that a speed of twen ty miles an hour satisfies her ambition, is a mistaken one. The old ladv loves to the rattle across country from London to Balmoral at a forty-nine mile per hoar clip, and schedule time is so Well kept by her train that people may set th«lr watches by its passage through any station on the line. is the price of the people’s freedom cents, he trembles for the safety of (and we thank the Journal for its lhe Empire State of the South. pleasing assnrances) then The Ban- h, espousing the fermer-e com I KEa ^ p , eaMd to etaud mtch I °°t g« ell, we say that he conldn’t have ck a better route to get it than may finally come to crown each will ing vigilance. Oh no, gentlemen, this thing can- You have violated a the i one he is on. There is one thing {decided long ago, and. that is, that tu>? man who abases as and our p’inpiples will not get out votes. Some people donbt Colonel Brown’s for tbe State’s welfare, asking no 3tat ® Constitution to usurp the lib- better reward than each success as I erties of-the people of Georgia. Yoh THE RICHMOND TERMINAL. It is 'not surprising that there honesty of purpose and professions I should be a more liberal tolerance of have robbed ns of onr birth-right, bat yon have dammed up the mighty and troubled waters of retribution. The end js not yet. of friendship for the Alliance. It I the methods of the Richmond Ter- may be possible, but it is not at all I minal even as far North as Virginia probable that a man of CoL Brown’s I than there is down in Georgia. It is | A WORD TO THE DEMOCRACY OF , GEORGIA- good sense would ever turn traitor I not altogether strange that the peo- I Tbe Democrat8 of Geor g* a have to tbe sentiments he uttered at Roys-1 pie nearer the little end of the funnel I one dnt y *° pe r f orm - It is hardly a ton. We believe he is earnest andUhonld reap some advantages from I dnt y* Itoould probably be termed true. He has done much good, and I the jnachine, and in such enjoyment more • common courtesy he will do more, his wsja” God speed him on | they could not be expected to de nounce the methods of that machine t no matter how iniquitous those meth- THE PRICE SHALL BE PAID. The Athens Banner is doing good I ods might be. service for the people in refusing tof «*■« .T ” the encroachments of monopoly is the price ot tbe people’s commercial I that paper: and industrial liberty.—Atlanta Journal. Therefore, we do not wonder at the Mowing utterance of the Lynch burg Virginian in a recent issue of | The Democracy of Georgia mast hold its hand in friendly greeting to President Livingston of the State Alliance^ now that he has openly and unequivocally declared himself Democrat, pare and simple. It mast be regretted, of course, that it ever became rtecessary for the Democracy to question the sincerity of Colonel What will be the outcome of tbe. . complications that have arisen in Livingston s faith. It is to he par- If eternal vigilance is the price to I regard to the control and manage* ticblariy deplored that the Alliance be paid for the people’s freedom from ai e nt of ^e Richmond Terminal can, Q f Georgia should have been placed .. , , , ... I of coarse, onlv be surmised, but we r the oppression of these monopolistic L re encouraged i0 believe that Presi* in that attitude of apology towards railroad combinations then so far a* I dent Inman and his friends will pull the party upon which its very prin- within ns lies it shall be paid to the I * L t of the tangle with flying colors c ipi e s are based, as was forced upon 1 in spite of the machinations of those \ . ■■ r" | who are trying to embarrass and I them b y the doubtful stand of their em. Without, knowing, oi utmost farthing. From tbe very first The Banner I C ri has seen in these late deals of the cripple tl caring to are them. trusted president. Bui-, Colonel Livingston says be is ing to know all tbe details of the West Point Terminal C .mpany a I m^n^men^for thTis^iously I * Democrat, that his faith is pinned hydra headed monster larking about t he true explanation of those flying to the party and to the party’s can KffL to prey upon the vitals of our State, rumors aimed to arouse suspicion as dates, that he will abide the party’s With no extreme bitterness, ..a with when h. goes to Washington no unwholesome warfare of words, ^roughont the South are on Mr. and that he is a servant of the party, we went about the execution of Inman’s side, and if their good will This is all the party has to ask of what we conceived to be our duty to and 8°?^ wi8be8 can be of any help . . , . or service to him in the present emer- 1 * uu, • the people. We have been prompted g enc y f be will not lack for their most So, now upon his pledge, let Dem by no unrighteous pr< judice, for in enthusiastic and unswerving snp- oc ra t8 give him the rightful recogn frankness must we say that we feel no prejudice against the railroads I port. They know that he has made | the system what it is ; that be is a true friend of the Southern people nition that every Democrat deserves. We would treat them fairly. We (and of Southern interests, and they have urged the .people to consider them with rigbtfn) recognition. It is a cold day in dead midsummer will show no favor or countenance to m l the Wall street plotters who are j whoit Bill Clifton, the war horse, „ . , . , ing todestroyhisinfluence and rob j rom Chatham, fails to stir up a live have uniformly endeavored to make I him of the fruits of his efforts. their case plain, and to liy it before the people in the best light and for all that it is worth. In such a spirit we have gone about our duty as a public servant We have studied the question of rail road leases most diligently before discussing them. We have coD&ulted jrominent attorneys, not only ia this from other sections of the it we might kno^ where the ■—MmAnAaamL Lo. arow lti» What better argument against the recent rape of tbe Central railroad by the Richmond Terminal could be asked than that which is given in the complaint of those to whom the benefits of such a transaction have been given ? If Peter is robbed in order that Paul might be paid, Paul is very apt to see no injury to the much abused Peter. It is human nature. Mr Cleveland is still fishing for n> man’s favor. The college is booming, fairly boom ing. After the passage of an electric storm th. re is quite an appreciable amount of ozone in tbe atmosphere*, so much so that its presence may be frequently detected by exposing a piece of blotting paper, -previously dipped in a solution of starch and iodide of pot ash, when it will be turned blue. Try it here in Athens next time there is a thunderstorm. % The Atlanta Constitution and the Richmond Times have been discussing the question. “How is best to promote and preserve Southern Literature.” The best way, gentlemen, is to go to the 8chools,intereBt tbe teachers in teaching Southern Literature and thus arouse some pride in Southern literary pro ductions. As it is we have no literature distinctively southern in its nature.' There is a joke told on John Triplett that is as old as a chestnut of the’ inor pronounced type, but like tbe fame iitn at whose expense it is told this j will never die. Triplett was spending the night, the guest of a friend He bad a bed fellow assigned him a man middle age, who was a victim to nigh mares most frightful During the night Triplett was aroused by heavy blows square on his head Believing in his fright thata burglar with murder in bi- heart was bis antagonist, Tiiplett lei upon him with both feet landing him against the wall on the other side of th rown. Frantically tbe man with night mare dashed b.ck meetb g Tri lett ti the centre of the room. They clinched Triplett’s Byronic locks which have helped to make him famous were, threads of discord. His genial roman tic countenance was demclished and made bloody, and be landed against the door with a crash. Of course he kep going until his host met him at the door way down stairs and demanded what on earth coaid be tbe matter. It v stiga tion showed that the b>-nighted fell--' bad not yet waked Triplett didn’t sleeps wink the rest of the night. • * ■ Oscar Turner, a brother of Will Tur ner, the genial andgifted editor of the Albany News and Advertiser, has come to Athens to go to college. He is. c oourre, to be a newspaper man That runs in the family. And if signs count for aught he wHl be an equal to his wel’ known brother which is saying a great deal. * * * Twenty thousand majority seems to be tbe figure generally agreed upon by the Republican orators as the proper claim to make for Col. Allen at this stage of the proceedings. This Isa good round figure, and it allows a pret ty good margin for paring down be twixt now and election day. Col. Bill Brown is a candidate for Mr. Flower’s seat in Congress. Col Brown once distinguished himself by bringing Grover Cleveland and 6avid Bennett Hill together around the same piece of festive mahogany. The colo nel is an able diplomat, even if he isn’t a statesman. Rev. Sam Jones’ platform continues to be: “Repent and be saved, you 8illanimon8, flop-eared hound dog you!”—Macon Nowb. And in tlje light of-ruch tactics it can well be questioned if Sam doesn’t preach more souls away from hell thau he does into Heaven. Toe Alliance of Georgia will take no band in the Third party movement. That ia a foregone conclusion. The Banner has always bad more confi dence in the people of Georgia than to think they would tolerate Republican ism of any dye. The Boston Herald facetiously re marks: If they- keep on exploding bombs in tbe upper ether in their efforts to produce rain, the chances are that the equinoctial storm will get here some time between now t}nd Christ mas. sensation. The following dispatch from Atlanta to the Savaunab Times tells of his latest: Atlanta must again go through tbe throes of & prohibition election. The two Sams, Jones and Small, will com mence operations .Thursday night in this city, when tbe campaign against barrooms will be commenced. Tbe cit izens wait with not much pleasure to the coming of tbe evangelists, and are afraid.tbey will affect the _ exp< st- tion and the welfare of the city in every way. The two pulpit ministers will make things quite warm. There is in circulation here today an immense petition r< questing Hoke Cnv .. anlveno.v of the Rich- Smith to have ajoint debate with Liv- “ ,ar “ —~— 1 ingaton on the issues of the day. Mr. Col. Mills has gone to Ohio and will make a number of speeches in the Buck eye State for the Democratic ticket His friends say that he ' is one of the best stump speakers in the country,and predict that the effect of his canvass will augment tbe Campbell vote very materially. Oh for a raiu! FOURTH ESTATE FELLOWS. THE ATHENS (SUCCESSORS TO CHILDS NCKKERSON & Co.) agists rok smith improved Cotton Gins, Feeders and condensers. With or without R e v 0 u mg head”- : - L ■ ’ feeders. or .front We are also agents for Fairbanks and Victor Whiteley Uowing Machine* Standard Hay Rakes, Also, Dkalk&s ix General Hardware 3ash, Doors, Subber and ^ Leather Belting. Correspondence solicited. Price List furnished upon application. 248 and 250 EAST BROAD STREET. JuiySl—w««n. m '* GRAND PREMIUM OFFER! SET OE THE • In Twelve Large Volumes, Which we Offer with a Year’s Subscription to this Paper for a Trifle More than Onr Regular Subscription Price, Wishing to* largely increase tbe circulation of this paper during the next six months, we have mad) Arrangements with a New York publishing bow whereby we are enabled to offer as a premium to our subscribers s Set of th» Works of Charle, Dkk* em, in Twelve Large and HamDocM Volumes, with a year’s subscription to this paper, for a trifle more thau onr regain Mb* •eripaon price. Our great offer to subacriben eclipses any ever heretofore made. Cbirie Dickons was the greatest novelist who ever lived. No author before or since his omthu won the fame that be achieved, and his vorh are even more ’ lorepopular to-day this dviig his .lifetime. They abound in wit. humor, .x masterly delineation of chancte.-. pathos,’> masterly vivid descriptions ot places and inrideota, thrilling and skillfully wrought clot). Etd book ie intensely interesting. No homeet.oold bo Without a set of these great aud reautk- sblo works. Not to have read then, is to be far behind the age in which we live. Tbe set of Dickons’ works which we offer u i premium to onr subscribers is handsomely printed from entirely new plates, wiih new type. The twelve volumes contain tbe following world-famous works, each cue of which spot) lished complete, unchanged, and absolutely unabridged: BARNABY RUDCE AND CHRI8TMAS DICKENS. DAVID COPPERF1ELD, MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, NICHOLAS NICKELBY, DOMBEY AND SON, BLEAK HOUSE, little DORRIT, OUR MUTUAL FRIEND, PICKWICK PAPERS, STORIES, OLIVER TWI8T AND CREAT EXPEC* TATIONS, THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP AND THE UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELER, A TALE OF TWO CITIES, HAW TIMES AND THE MYSTERY 0? EDWIN DROOD. The above are without question the moat famous novels that wore ever written. For) .quarter of a oentury they have been celebrated in every nook and corner of tlieciril'JM world. Tet there are thousands of homes in America not yet supplied with a set uf Pickets the usual high oast of the books prerenting people in moaorate circumstance* irom enjoying this luxury. But now, owing to tiie uao of modern improved printing, folding ami 8Utc M machinery, the extremely low prioe of white paper,.’and the gTeat competition in the wci trade, we are enabled to offer to our subscriber*! and readers a set of Dickens’ wort* eu prioe which all can afford to pay. Every home in tbe land may now be supplied vitii a «• of tbe great author’s works. - The Constitution will shortly begin the publication of a series of lettere from Korope from the pen of Mark Twain, who still holds his place at tbe head of American humorists. The New York Sun pays $1,200 each for these lettere, and divides tbe expense with a select number of newspapers Newspaper mount of w< ir men know the great amount of work that falls to the lot of a managing editor. Legislators know the responsibility that rests upon » speaker of thq. Georgia House. How great then is the work of Clark Howell. But he does it'and does it well too. S. M. INMAN & CO’S AGENCY Temporarily Located at Capt. Ruck er’s Old Stand. The offices of Messrs. S. M. Inman & Co’s new agency, recently established in Athens, will be located at tbe old stand of Capt. J. H Rucker on Thomas street. This Will only be a temporary loca tion, however, until Mr. Bwirt’s new building on Foundry street is finished Then a set of handsome offices will be fitted np in the second story of that building, Mr. J. S. Cowles, tbe popular agent at this place was seen yesterday by a Banner reporter, and asked concerning the business he intended doing here. Mr. Cowles said that he came prepar ed to pay spot cash and Atlanta prices for all the suitable cotton he could get. He was pleased with tbe grade of cot ton that comos to Athena and with the opportunities afforded by the Athens cotton market. He said he expected to do a big bus iness through this agency and to han dle his share of the cotton that comes to Athens this fall. - Mr. Cowles is for the present at Mt Vernon hotel on Hancock avenue, and will remain there for some time. In November he will move his family to Athens anil make this place his home. Mr. Cowles is an elegant and refined gentleman, of splendid business qualifi cations, and hie advent into our city is met with & hearty welcome. Our Great Offer to Subscribers to the Weekly Banner. We will send the Entire Set of Dickens’ Works, ia Twelve .Volumes, as above 'JjL postage prepaid by ourselves,.also The Weekly Banner for One Year, upon nceipi oil which is-ouly 60 cents more than the regular subscription price of this paper. Ual j therefore, practically get seat of Dickens’works in twelve volumes for only wow* tha IVMn.ii.ot neaitilnm iA-as nflnonJ TTn Am tk'u lima a ant I link*. no 1 IBnr(j bfiS tbe grandest premium *Ver offered Up to this time a set of Dick-ns’ wor Oe or more Till. “ ‘ "" ‘ ‘ ** “ ‘ ' ” setot dicx-ns »»»• "■vnriJi yon* friends that they can get a set of Dickens, * orts ’' , volumes, with a • ear’s subscription lo The Weekly Usnner, for only #1.80. bobscriMc get this great premium. If your subscription has not yet expired, it will make no o for it wifi be extended one year from .date of expiration. We will also give a as above, free and post-paid, to any one sending os a club of * yearly new lubicniwt Ao dress, A.th.ens ^Publishing Co., -A.th.ens, Ga. TlioronRh, Practical Instruction. Cr ^2!T|f j Says the Boston Herald in timely warning: Women are expected to ap pear witbont bonnets or hats at tbe Worcester musical testival this week. This ought to rivet attention to the musical programme Is MU-nTMinill Building On The Boulevard.—The Athena Park and Improvement* Co., yesterday closed a contract with' Mr. Milt Saye to build four houses on the Boulevard,work t > begin as soon as the lumber is received. By spring thia whole property will be dott- d with houses, some finished and others in va- Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for J aud Children. It contains neither Opium, filorP 1 * 111 ® “ other Narcotic substance, It is a harmless Sff b ^ for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and m It Is Pleasant, Its guarantee is thirty yean’ ^ Idilllons of Mo there, Castorift destroys Worm* ^ feverishness, Castoria prevents voipiMnf cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic, Ca^ria ^ teething troubles, cures constipation and fl**®* Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the 8*0 and bowels, giving healthy and natural j. :i toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother 1 * Castoria* Castori* “ Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children,” Dr. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Moss. «OBrtoriab«owell*i»P^ I recommend it as superior w ■known to me.” H. A. ■ “ Castoria is th© best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hop*? the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the various quack Doetruma which are destroying their loved 01104, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby Binding them to premature graves.'* Dr. J. F. Xjnchzloz, Conway, Aik. ckii**’’ “Ow physician* d ence in fow J, ha* sad although wo orif ^ medical sopph** vbjUU 3 tree » nZta bt Crewriaha*' *•»* r c. Sunn, i Th* Csntiw Company, Tl Murray Sired,