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tHB ATHENS feAWNEft: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13,1891 0 N 10 THE SEA. JR AND better rail- , OUlCKt A b oao connection needed. 0A> v ite CHATTANOOGA. ceorp !n. Carolina and Northern Construction Force-Beginning W orK Again on t*e Macon and Atlantic Other Important Rail road News. U Hi Kinpi re State of the South, it >n of railroad building i,l when u comes to any particular about as much j,y. At In n- is R'-tting f u „]i it as auy olher place in benefit OffTil' C lt , 0 „i!i|il. lion of the Georgia, Caro- . jn><K Northern to Athens giyes this . u i,lid eastern connection, but 1 .riir l itv is without a direct wes- ft* ) « * l*' ifin coi.m'i-ti'in. A „,|.,. |, ogress of railroad building routin'^', t 1 "’ import:.nee of a line Ui- 1 , t Iii.m A tin i.s to tlie great West is .. n M ,i,. apparent, and auylhing low aid.- that end is always wel- JO'* 1 ' l„r many years the Augu-lu *fc Chat- Uu<og-» r<>"l has been agitated before Urj«.oi 1< hulas yet is remains un built- l! mini,1 undoubtedly he a great line tP toi.lv n r Alliens but for Georgia w j,la. South It would put Athens in dotr eon net tion with Cincinnati, Chicago ami I he west than Atlanta; it „„if,i : H i«l Athens a nearer route to ll, t ,.a ami in every respeci be beuell- Clil. •||ij. p.i.il is again being brought be fell, the piihlie and being talked of very JI0U.1 ' t. y lii.un ii Lincoln county, the piople no i-gituing the question. Their ,i u y i« in g* "ii e< l.i ition, their crops ii. il .urishing, and tiny want this r»i i" In Augusta there is a strong fu i c in lavoroi buildiug it through ll eli* I., t'liat'aliO'.g:'. th« le is a large company of capitalists »lt .,r sin,iily waiting a few months lui tunmy t. oa.-e up, when they will u„ iinlil of - !:is mat tor in earnest. Ila-icp. o: Athens,of eourso, are i„i. I,-i< *i n, ilm in.ilier and will lend tl,.i, lulitv and b. st aid to the • nter- 1 i- b, ilia win ,1 that by early spring the n he htokiu on this new n*.i. TIm- (i. * igia, Caii-lina a» d Northern n>«. i-sl,aUil> pushiigoi, tow at <:8 At hi,la. I In' ri'.elilajt is ate now at »'ih in .Inch on country and will soot, t* a, <;» im.v'i. Ii-, : i 11 iitie.- w ill niskeevity ef- li' r I 11 t„w ti.aci into Atlanta t., \ . "I c,r 1 luiM' in.ti is awaited with inter nal N'.'ti, i which ct s-es the Mac,>11 ru i,t us depot in tnis city y i„- c’o i**l, and large plat- • elected over all the vacant • a- ! ■ fuliy accommodate iratlieof the loud V.il.lo-t.r is snuggling with tlie ntat- ur ,.| union of fr. ight rates. A bimr w.i> mc. ,v,d by a euizen ol Atb- o •), sn I day I rout .■ gentleman in Val- ii S", a-hii.g about the iuann„r in which Aiiii h- si cured a reduction of her m'L'bt laics, and stating that Valdosta W;l8 pletely at the mercy of the railroads. GRAND OLD 3RD GAI AFTER THE DEBTORS. full list op the officers AND COMMITTEES A TRAGIC DEATH- recently appointed. WHO WILLFULLY REFUSE PAY THEIR ACCOUNTS. TO REV. SAMUEL BENEDICT, OF CIN CINNATI, LOSES HIS LIFE MARRIAGE OF MR, THOS. R. I COBB TO MISS MAUDE BARKER. II,ere is consumable kicking along d'c hue of the Macon and Northern *bciii the .-eli, dule for passenger trains. It was expected that this would be only temporary, but it seems u> have bv'ii -addled upon our people perms- Deiitly. I: '* prchahle that the Macon and Sa- an Const ruction Company will u uie out ol ihe hands of the receiver r inlay. | Ik- fifth installment of the $750,000 hut-ei ipuou i» now -all ready to be If’" 1 i , and it is likely that on Friday I,i,a-ii-,- .Icwettwil) have in hand an- , . 1 to the Macon and Atlan- Ju- noo of this amount will be at -applied to the debt of the Savan- I* i .*"-ttuction Company, which will ; l i, ve u „f M n embanassmenls and UL «ay every obstruction in the "‘du g of the road. oi,tractors Strong and McGee are * "' iking preparations to organize O' i5u bauds lor track laying, J™ "h'k will probably begin Mon- , •• , v ' r y day now brings fotth ,. r " helming encouragement for the mi «ud Atlantic. «h Ilai hot springs. A , , ' >' ou ever visited Hot Springs? ni! . ‘ "" Ua ' t " bile there so many iu- iiiii ' a* blood poison, evi- t„r, , ‘- v . ,li r*’,g»n'omeni of face and h ‘r i Hither, rush sufferers from U i;'hi: 1 .>yphil , a , eczema, salt rheum, • Garnished skin, twisted and ach- iiKt. Huths made crooked by rm-u ,,, vtc., etc. Some lind relief, t w do not and coute awuy poor In IlgricVously disappointed. It to vi»if j»nil njonrn at t *=• The experiment of going on... 11 ' h indulged in without «WMderal expense. How tbankfui then k‘7'! ’ v 'ywue oe to know mere is burse, ® 5t Springs. poison than Hot Springs. We . . , ; 1 t>nic Blood Balm (B B. B ) j ,'' s merits thousands will testify. 1 • IJiillerum, Macon, Ga., writes: l , i lv ."' 1 . tril-t «'l blood poison. I first tried S, r r„ ‘ A'is, and then went to Hot f etnrni d boms a ruined man Pbvsi 'cal ly. The Next Convention of the Old Sol diers to be Held In Athens-Let us Greet the Veterans With a Royal Welcome. A COMMERCIAL AGENCY ON AN ELEVATOR. A QUIET WEDDING. Established by the Retail Merchants of Athens -They wish to Regu ate Matters In Their Business Deal ings. Hurrah for the 3rd Ga.! And hurrah for Athena, too! The next re-union of the old Confed erate soldiers who ate now alive to cherish the heroic deeds of - the Third Georgia R- gin.ent will be held within tlie gates of Classic Athens. A number of Athenians went over to the re-union at Covington and have re turned. Among them is Mr. C. W Reynolds. H- says it v as a glorious meeting of the old Vets. S S m - important bunines* was trans acted by tne regiment over at Coving Death Robs St. Mary’s Church cf her Newly Called Rector-Dr. S. C. Ben edict and Mr. J. a. Benedict Have Cons to Cincinnati. An Elegant Reception Tendered after the Ceremonies at the Resi dence of the Bride’s Parents on Peachtree. The following committee was appoint en on niistit<-sii and mortuaty: Dr r, I. Cogburn, of C<> B. M.,j ic L. McWbort> r, cf Co C. Capt J K. Wright, of Co. D. R W Rutherford, of Co. E. J U. Parker, of Co. F b. P. Scarborough, of Co. G. A C.MvCalla, of Co. H. J W. Lindsev^of Co. I Lieut. S. D. Mitchell, of Co. K. W. H. Hale, of Co. L For officers for the coming year they recommended the following mem’ ‘ ers, which recommendation was unan- tnously adopted by a rising vote: NKW OKFlCKHS KLECTkD. President—Col Claiborne bnead, of Augusta. 1st Vtee President—Col. R. B. Nls bet, of Eatonton. 21 Vice President--Capt. J. K. Wrivht, of Madison. 3 1 Vice Piesident—Msj. R. L. Mc Whorter, of Penfield. 4th Vice President—Capt. S. H. Starr, Jr., of Covington. Secretary—Private W. A. Wiley, of Madison. Assistant Secretary—C. W. Reyn olds. of Athens. Quartermaster—Commodore G. N. Dcxier, of Madisou. Assistant. Quartermaster—Minor S. Hcbbs, of Philomath. Commissary—Capt. S D Mitchell, of Athens. Assistant Cornu i sary—W. W. Os born, of Covington. Surgeon—Dr. John T. Kilby, Suffolk. Va. Assistant Surgeon—Dr. J. C. Ander son, of Covington. Chaplain—Rev. John K. Cheney, of Crawford. Nothing seeuted to do ma •"irv « i. ' , v n,otl,fcr persuaded me K ' 15 11 To my utter astomsh- ' I V, ry ulcer qu .-kly healed.” “S*’• “usworth, Atlanta, Ga , says: Poison • V ? a . r8 “3° * contracted blood u '*n . ai1 , no appetite, my diges- u, v |,„ , ru,n 'd, rheumatism drew up ihro,? 801 u °uld hardly walk, my 8|,ri h „ Wa8C:,u ttri*enflve times. Got dm we no benefit and my life *tiiai Ue l °rture until 1 gave B. B B. theulL a ,. 1 8ur P rl * i ««**Il may Mem, u *eof tlv e bottles cured me ” Historians—Sergeant John W. Lind -oy. of Irwinton, and Cspt. C. H. An drews, of Milledgeviile. Treasurer— Sergeant W. F. Cannon, f Toomsboro. Ensign—Sergeant R. W. Bagby, of Covington Ti.e committee begged indulgence to more fu'ly prepare tlieir mortuary re port, as several of Ihe -companies were now unprepan-d to subniita list.of tlieir tiitiii dititc comrades who had passed away -ippe the Iasi meeting. On'motion, which was adopted, the committee was grunt'd indefinite time to complete their repot t and send it. to be si Cretan? for entry on the book of minutes. Particular mention was made, how- ver, of the death of Capt. A. A. Winn, he senior Decretory of the association, which evert thus occurred since th« last mt-etiDg; and also that of Capt. Thorns* Mahool, of Baiiit—these worthy com rath s enlist.. l Vp!<vate8 in company K, 'he Athens Guards, at the beginning of the war. Capt. Winn was promoted to a Lieu tenancy in C"bb’s Legion, infantry bat talion, in 1SC4, and surrendered his company as its Captain, at Appomattox, after saving the colors of the c.unpauy from capture. He was made secretary uf the association at its organizition, which attended the first reunion of the r< giuient, at Union Point, in 1874. Private Jas. O’Farrell, of Co. K , claimed it as Athens’ prerogative to have the next reunion, which was con ceded, and so the next reunion will be held in that city. Whereupon, Mr. C. W. Reynolds and others, representing Co K , extended a general and most earnest invitation to the veterans of the regiment, their families, and honorary members, to be their guests and on tbe occasion of the 10th reunion of the regiment; and that the secretary be directed to extend a pecial invitation to tbe Hawkins Z maves, of New York. Letters of regret at not being able to attend, were read from Gen. Long- street, Gen Gordon, Gtn. Sorrell, Dr. John T. Kilby, and many^comrades who were prevented from coming, owing to sickness and other causes. Athens will give the old soldiers a grand welcome next July. Here Is the home of southern chivalry, and south ern hospitality and tbe old vets will find the latcb string of Athens dang ling easy on the outside JAY GOULD AT WORK AGAIN. H« Key* He I* Feeling I.Vtter Than at Any Time far a Week. New York. Oct. 7.—Jay Gould has recovered sufliciuiitly from his collapse of lust week to be able to attend to business again. He came down from Irvington on tbo 8 o’clock train and reached bis office in tlie Western Union buildiug about 10 o’clock. Mr. Gould declined to rclieive any callers during the niomiug, but sent out word that he wus feeling better thau at any time for a week. Mr. George Gould, who was also in town early in the morning, ridicules tlie id~a that uis lather’s health is iu a crit ical st site, and says that he will un doubtedly pick up strength as soon us cold weather c<<mes. The boat and sultriness of the past month have been very weuring on the elder Mr. Gould’s nerves. ^ Sallie ar.d Pauline Harris have their visit to Home. Dili Not Give Biui the Signal. Sttubenviu.e, O., Oct. 7.—Patrick Wlmlen, a well known section foreman on the Pan-Handle railroad, was in stantly killed by being struck by a pas senger train. His body was so badly mutilated that it was not recognizable. Whalen, with seven other men, started lor Collier’s Station on a hand cor. Whalen’s sister, who is a telegraph op erator at Collier’s, neglected to give her brother the signal that the passenger traiu was approaching, and wlien half a mile distant the train rounded a curve, coming at the rate of thirty miles an bom. The men on tbe hand car all jmuited except Whalen, who seemed to lose bis presence of mind, and the en gine crashtd into the hand car, smash ing it into splinten* uud Killing tbo only passenger. The retail merchants of Aihens are after those debtors who wilfully re fuse or neglect to pay their accounts. They do this to protect themselves and to better regulate their business dealings with the people. They met yesterday afternoon in the hall, at No. 11, Clayton street, organ ized a branch of the Merchants’ Retail Commercial Agency The ol j- ct is the protection of merchants. It is no experiment, but is now in ac tive operation throughout this and ■other Si ates. It will no doubt accomplish good in tltis city, both for creditors and debtors. Q nte a large number of retail mer chants are members of the new agency. This Agency uses no dishonorable means to force collections or eettle- ments, but tbe merchants propose to exercise their legal right to refuse cred it to a person who gaius the reputation of not treating a member of the Agen cy honorably. Ihere is no law compelling mer chants to sell their goods on credit. There is uo law forbidding merchants refusing credit to any person they see fit, and when a merchant sells his goods on credit it is as an accomodation to the con8um< r, and if such con-umer has no appreciation ofr. the favor extended and wilfully neg- lec’s to make reasonable and honorable adjustment of the indebtedness, then be should be compelled to pay as he buys. It is better for him and much more profitable for tbe merchant. Many a poor worthy man has been refused credit for tlie r.ec ssities of life because of the merchants’ unpleasant experi ence with bad debtors, but this system will tend to obviate all tbat, because the man wbcNioes respect bis credit will be known and have a standing among merchants, while tbe “dead beat” and others o( his kind will also be known to tbe members of this Agency and he absolutely refused credi’; no matter if be moves to another town or state his reputation as poor pay will follow him, and tbe merchants in such new place of residence will also refuse him credit. This Agency issues a regular and legal Abstract of unsettled accounts every sixty days, «nd a com plete Hite Rook in July and Jauuarv of each year. Each mi m.vr agrees to for feit twenty dollars to bis branch as a penalty iu case he extends credit to a person who-e unsettled account appears <n tbe ahstract, and no account can appear therein un.il the debtor has had a full and fair 0|>- port unity to go to tbe merchant he owes, and in some way arrange snoh indebtedness. Tbe man who cau pay and won’t pay, and the man who can not pay but will not go to the merchant and siate his condition and make effort to arrange, is the person this agency is after. Yesterday morning’s issue of the Basnbr contained a notice of the fact that .St. Mary’s church was rejoicing over the anticipated pleasure of having as their rector, for six months, Rev. Samuel Benedict, of Cincinnati, father of Dr. S. O. Benedict and M* John A. Benedict, of this city. But early in tbe morning came t telegram to Dr. Benedict tbat cast a gloom over everything. It announced the sudden death of Rev. Mr Benedict in Cincinatti. The news carried deep sorrow with it among scores of friends and acquain tances who had met the distinguished Episcopal divine during his different staj s in Athens. The particulate of bis death as gath ered from telegraphic dispatches are as follows: Rev. Mr. Benedict was pastor of St. Paul’s Episcopal church of Cinoinati and tost his life while iu tbe discharge of his ebristain duty. He was visiting a parishioner on San Rafael flats, a splendid building in West Twentieth street, a short distance from the Grand Hotel. He had de scended in the elevator from the third floor to tbe first, and was stepping out, when, by an unaccountable freak, the •levator shot upward. He had stepped out with bis left foot and he tried to get back. Tbe elevator caught his right leg near the hip be tween the car and oaken girder of the next floor. Tbe boue6 were absolutely crushed into small parts. After much trouble be was extricated, having been suspended next tbe ceil ing, in terrible agony for several min utes, Medical attention was at on« e given, but from tbe first little hope was en renamed of saving his life. He lingered in agony for several hours until at last death came to hi 8 relief. Dr. S. C. Benedict ai d Mr. John A. Benedict left yesterday for Marietta Ga , where the remains of tlieu father will be iuterred today. To the grie'stricken relatives goes out the sy uipatby of many Atheuiau hearts who loved tbe departed for bii- many shining virtues. Mr. S. C. Hoyle is on a visit to her home iu Dawson. ’ This agency does uot interfere with the credit of men who deal honorably, Piles! Plies! Itching Piles] no matter if they* are slow; neither does Srurroa*—Moisture; iutetsa itching and it in any way regulate prices. Its sole | stinging; most a< n>ght; worse by scratching; Olij.'Cf is to compel men t > be ! >f allowed to continue tumors farm which ot honest with merchants or to pay spot cash for goods purchased Ssmothing of this kiud has been needed for a long time, and this system will work. “In combination there is strength.” Tlie members have tbeisuc- oess or failure of'this system in their own hands. Wherever merchants have properly combined the system has prov en a vreat success The entire United States is being carefully covered by this Agency, and the merchants in allgtsali towns are visited and solicited to join tbe county branch. CONDENSED NEWS DISPATCHES. General Domeatte and Foreign and of Interest. Senator Muston O’Nenl of Georgia, has died at his home in Bainbridge. The Davy Crockett Hook and Ladder company, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., have visited Atlanta. Tbe statue of Jefferson Davis has been finally accepted and placed on a pedestal in the Confederate monument at Jackson, Miss. An Alexandria, Va., special states the physicians and attendants of General Lee regard his condition as slightly im proved, and he is resting more comfort ably. William Garfield, at New Lisbon, O., bus confessed that he turned tbe switch which wrecked the Iruin on the Penn sylvania railroad at Palestine a few weekB ago. A London, dispatch says: Right Hon. William Henry Smith, first lord of the treasury, warden of Ciuqueport aud government leader iu the house of com mons, who has been iiK for some time lime past, suddenly suffered a relapse and has uied. John Gilbert, a 14-year-old boy who is subject to tits, was out nutting near Burnettsville, O. He climbed a hickory tree which was 35 reel to the first limb. While up the tree he was taken with a fit uitd lelh to the grouud, breaking both legs aud bis left arm. His left leg wag. so badly shattered that it will have to be amputated. Farm Note*. Some one has said that no soil is prop erly prepared till it as tineas an ash heap - Manure is money dee that it is put where it can draw interest it is said that tt per cent of the corn crop is lost if it is held, in the granary over eight months The farmer shdnhl not own a farm so targe that he cannot find time to devote to his grounds, yards aud garden. A farmer with too much land is more the slave thau the lord of his domain. It is generally supposed that such things as sawdust have little or uo Value, but wheu they are used as absorbents to collect the liquid manure they at once attain a commercial value not to be de spised New land is advocated if turnips high in quality and free from worms are de sired According to the live stock report, the imports of wool for the year will be about 100.000.000 pounds ■ According to the government report the potato crop is not only a lug one. hut of fine quality Every farmer should have a thrifty rspnragn* tied for the nse ol his famil} m the spring.—Farmers Review. ten bletd and ulcerate, b»coming very sore. 8»ATNk’o Oixtsknt stops the itching >nd bleed'nr, Ltals ulceration, and iu mo-iiMos reit'oves tbe tumois, for 25 cents. At druggist* or by iiitil Dr.S-.viyne A 3on,Philadelphia Jl a .r.A .utMENTS. Plan for P.ihIIuc Hunt**—Ricltl and ' iyrung IVaya ml Making Trough*. A wide awake farmer, who evidently intemls to get nev£ ideas and iuforma tion when abroad and who believes iu iin|iarting the same to fellow workers, sends to The Farm Journal the follow i«B , . T “1 saw at a farmers’ institute in Penn- sylvauia the ex- celleut arrange ment here, with illustrated for feeding horses. Dnck tacked to am akkanurmkxt FoH half round boards feeding houses at each end and then fastened like a hammock to two trees One eud of a mackerel or nail keg answers.* In the same Journal John M. Stahl dis courses ou the making of troughs. “1 find the most economical troughs are those made from plank. I use pine plank two inches thick. The plank must con tain uo kuota or “wind shakes,* or large cracks The excellence of this sort of a trough es]iecially depends upon tbe way in which it is made. Two drawings will •how beet aud quickest the right ard the wrong way Lettiug oue part into an other makes the trough tighter, and if let in as shown in Fig. 1, aud uot iu shown in Fig. 2. tbo t rough will be made much stronger ami more durable. The iNkttoin is let into tiie sides also. Smooth the edges to l>e let in l^ay them against the plnuk to lie grooved, make ••lose to each edge, and then saw just a Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 7 —[Special.]— This evening, in the presence of a few friends and relatives. Miss Maude Barker and Mr. Thomas R. R Cobb were united in the holy bonds of mat rimony at the residence of the bride’s father on Peachtree. The families of Miss Barker and Mr Gobb. Missis Cornelia Jackson, Effi. Howell, Nellie Inman, Carrie Thomp son, Elizabeth Alexander, of Augusta Blanche Lipscomb, of Athens and Mr E. Ingersoll Wade, of Athens, were the only guests present at the ceremo ny- , Mr. T. R. R. Cobb accompanied by his parents, Judge Howell Cobb* and wife, Howell Cobb, Jr., and wife, and his friend Mr Wade, arrived in Atlanta this morning. After the ceremony a brilliant recep tion was tendered. The wedding itself was quiet, but all appointments ele gant. Little Miss Barker preceded the wedding party; then came the three bridesmaids, Misses Cornelia Jackson, Effie Howell, and Nellie Inman; then came the bride and groom together. Rev. Dr. E H. Barnett periormed the ceremony in a most impressive manner. The bride wore no ornaments save a few sprays of water orange blossoms which caught her veil to tbe brown silken meshes of her hair. The gown was an elegant snowy white duchess satin, the skirtfront being cut iu points with a cbifion rutile showing beneath, and chiffon ruffles finishing the low'cut neck and long sleeves. She carried in her hand a white satin prayer book painted in orange bios Little Miss Barker wore i charming Josephine gown of China silk reaching to her pretty feet and having the short waist and full puffed sleeves trimmed with full frillsof lace The three bridesmaids wore white “repe de chine gowns trimmed with chiffon ruffles and carried roses. Their only ornaments were golden heart* tilled with forget-me-not. the souvenir gifts of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Barker.will make Ath ens their future hoifin The steamer Chickasaw, of the Mem phis ant] White River Packet company, sank at Cut Island crossing. All hands were saved. She had 580 bales of cot ton aboard and was on her wayjto Mem phis, under command of Captain E. C. Postal. The boat cost $40,000 to build it eight vears ago. aud had $5,000 worth of repairs on her last summer. She Wus insured for $20,000. The cotton was also insured. She is liable to break up at auy moment. At Albany, Ga., Bill Cole a negro man who lived on the plantation of Cap tain J. M. Solano, iu Baker, drove a wagon to town loaded with cotton, and while at Carter & Woolfolk’s ware house, suddenly fell dead, presumably from heart failure. At the time of bis death he appeared to be iu good health. His body was placed in a neat case by his employer aud carried back home ou the same wagon that he had driven to town. At New York, in the Woman’s Chris tian Temperauce union convention, tbe following resolution was declared out of order, but by special vote it was re ferred to the committee ou resolutions. "Resolved, Tbat we most cordially con gratulate Mrs. Frances Clevelaud on thq birth or her daughter, aud earnestly hope aud~trust^that she may be spared to rear her up to womanhood as a stanch frieud and as firm and fearless an ex ample of total abstinence as.she herself proved wlien she was the first lady of the land." A Keokuk, la., special says: Miss Heleu Maxwell, daughter of a promi nent railroad contractor of this city, and Albert Rankin, • a youug map not out of his teens, employed in a whole sale grocery here, thwarted parental opposition to their union by slipping away to Carthage. Ills., last week, where they were married. Tie fact did not become known until now The young lody acquired considerable noto- nety about a year ago by running away from home with a female com panion. little inside ol each mark, so the groove is a little uartr.wei than the edge to tie lifted in it Saw a long quarter of an inch deep aud then chip out the wood with a chisel, making the gristve of tbe same depth throughout Paint he groove aud edge with thick paint—brown mineral |unfit is cheapest and best—be fore they Hre put togeltier. “As Fig. t does not show tbe end piece let iuto the bottom, the reader is safe in concluding that the better way is to let tlie eaiil of tbe iNdflnu iuto the end piece. Th# bolts should be of iron, one-halt inch in diameter With the grooves A Paris, Ills, special.says that Judge Eads, receiver of the bank that failed at Chrlsman, last week, says in his opinion tbe bank will not pay 5 cents on the dollar. A few examples of rascal ity he has discovered are here given, btandiford’a books show that the Indi- ana National bank of Indiunapolis owed the Chrisman badk $13,000. The Indianapolis bank forwarded a draft for $17.58 in full settlement. Bibo & Co. of Pari*, are ou Btaudiford’s books as mark 1 ® win K $15.00i>. Bibo asserts that he ™ “ i bas^lost $20.000 by tbe failure. Dyspepsia Few people have suffered more severelj from dyspepsia than Mr. E. A. McMahon, a well known grocer of Staunton, Va. 'He says: “ Before 18781 was In excellent health, weigh ing over 200 pounds. In that year an aUment developed Into acute dyspepsia, and soon I was reduced to tea pounds, suffering burning sensations lathe stomach, palpitation of the heart. Intense FULL ri6.iL TKtM/OH ENDS they will hold the trough well together and uo units should lie used Such a trough is durable I have on* that has heeu in coustaut use for fourteen years. I bore a hole in the bottom of every trough aud fit it with a hardwood ping * tone up. With returning Then, the water can be let otrt on frees- strength eame activity ot ing nights If a stout tarred striug is min<1 31111 body. Before tied to the end of the plug aud fastened- 0,6 ®ith bottle was taken I could not sleep, lost all heart in my work, had fits of melancholia, and for days at a time I would have welcomed death. I became morose, sullen and Irritable, and for eight yean life was a burden. 1 tried many physicians and many remedies. One day a workman employed by me suggested that 1 take ** mm m Hood’s 55 Suffering g sis. I did to, and before taking the whole ot a bottle I began to feel like a new man. Hie terrible pains to which I had been subjected, ceased, the palpitation of tho heart subsided, my stomach became easier, nausea disap peared, and my entire system began to JESSE THOMPSON" & CO., MANCFACTUEKEaJ DOORS, SASH. BLINDS. YELLOW PINE LUMBER MOULDINGS, BRACKETS. Dealers iu Window Glass BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, PLANING MILL AND LUMBER YARDS, ' Hale St., Near Central E, B, Yard, Augusta, 6ft. n*«. ry. w -| v> MARKWAI .T-ri-p. Manufacturer iof GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARK Marble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearths _^ _ AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON hENCECO. BT* The best in the world. New Designs I Original Designs I! Low Prices 11 |-«w Puces and Designs cheerfnlly famished. All work guerantUd SfJiuf STEAM WORKS, 529 aud 531 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. TALMAGE & BRIGHTWELL „ ^HARDWARE. 13 EJ. Clayton. Street, _ . AGENTS FOR Clipper Plows, Hampton Flows, Clark’s Cutaway Harrows. Tlie#Banrjer#j0b#0ffka NO. 13 NORTH JACKSON [BANNER BUILDING], ST. Why Yob Should Patronize the Banner Job Office. When one has work of an artistic nature to be executed, he naturally car ries it to the very best artist convenient Of course, an expert workman and skilled mechanic has tbe latest and best mackin,». w> enable him to accomplish the most satisfactory results. No one wishes to pur imi a workman who does not keep abreast with the improvements of the day, fo» li inh impossibility for him to turn out a novel and artistic job. In printing, style* are constantly chang ing. Type faces tbat were popular last year, are now rarely used. Better effect! are seen by the most casual observer. t OUR TYPE MOBS MB -ALU NEW In Tiie Banner Job Office there is to be found the largest selection of new and artistic type in Northeast Georgia. If you have a Poster as large as a newspa per to print, and want it executed in an attractive style—in a style that will “catoh the eye”—The Banneb office is the place to have it printed. If you have en in vitation card that you wish to appear as if it were lithographed, Bend it to us. Ia fact, we qave the best selection of type for any kind of work that is printed. THE) MNNER JOB 'PRINTERS. No matter how good material a’shop may have, withoi$i killed mechanics the best results cannot be obtained. It is even so in t pr®) }office. We have the most artistic and skillful printers to be obtained. We refer you to sa&ip'eu of our work for proof of this assertion. After all. one’s work is tho best way by ' bs” to “butcher” work. which to judge his ability. We have no “cubs” mm presses is- Without good presses, it is impossible to turn out first-class work. Many jobs, which are otherwise artistic, are spoiled by poor press work. In Tan Banneb Job room there are five of the finest presses made—Adam’s Patent Book Press, The Cottrell A Babcock Cylinder Press, two of the latest Improved Gordon Presses and Golden’s PearL WE PRINT ANYTHING That can be printed. Our Stationery is the very best, and our prices are surpris ingly low. If you wish the-very best results, don’t wait ’till your stationery gives out, but send your work in«now, so that we may have time to it a truly artistic job. These Messenger Boys were sent out to make special delivery of Catalogues, and told to hurry. This idea so excited "them that they got all mixed up and don’t know which is which. They want you to pick them out and put them in their proper-order, so as to show the name of a leading piano. Here is a hint. The catalogues tell all about the famous SOFT-STOP and other patented improvements. For further information come and see * ^ HASELTON * DOZIER, Athens; Ga. f-; . ■■■*■■- Sept »-.tf 8 Years to the top of the trough, tbe plug will □ot be lost, and oue will not have some times to reach into cold water to pull out the plug. It pays to have plenty of good troughs about the farm Finally. more material is required, compared with capacity foi V shaped troughs than for square ones.” I had regained my former weight and natural condition. I am today well and I ascribe it to taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” N. B. If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsa parilla do not he induced to buy any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Buv From the Man. With the Best c. Reputation. Sold bjr all drtigglit*. fl; tlx for fS. Pr« pared only hyp, r Trruan^rv, t *pothTtrl**;To*ell. Mm F 1 . KOHLRUSS, Manufacturer of and Dealer in MARBLE AND GRANITE, MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, COPINGS STATUES, ETC. M The ~t:ituesof Dr. irviuc, Sirs, McCoy, Mrs. Car wile and Miss Timberlalte ara works of tuy wu, and are sufficient evidence of good work, at as teasonable prices as t^a he had. IPO Doffi# Cor. Washington and. Ellis btss., Augur*ta, Ga- UtAA-mlf.