The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921, November 17, 1891, Image 5
fe,; • ■
ATHENS BANNER TUESDAY MORNING . NOVEMBER 17, 1891
GOODS, NOTIONS.
CLOAKS, JACKETS, CAPETS, ETC.,
COHEN & CO.’S,
It will be Sold in SMALL LOTS to suit merchants FOR CASE
Sale to commence Monday, Dec. 14th, and will continue from day to day until the entire Stock and Fixtures are all disposed of. REMEMBER THE DATE. The Trade in gene al will do well in the mean”
time to come and examine this Stock and buy such as they may need. From this time until the day of the Auction, we will sell at 50 per cent, less than value. REMEMBER, ONLY UNTIL THE
Hill OF DECEM BEIVto.avail yourselves of THESE GREAT BARGAINS. &T TERMS CASH.
BALDWIN, Receiver.
SET ON FIRE-
INCENDIARISM GETS IN
OF ITS WORK.
SOME
Till: FLAMES WERE STOPPED
Before Much Damage Was Done—No
Clue to the Incendiary—T he Fire
on Rock Spring Street
Thursday Night.
Incendiarism was at work Thursday
niulit i;i Athens, and it came near get
ting iu some teding strokes.
Ki my L»wis, Carey Hill, and Cramp
Jackson, Hire, negroes, live on Rock
Sjir n;' street in this city.
i Inn - ay night Fanny Lewis walked
tiler d oi and discovered her he use
to he < n t>r • 'lbe fire was burning
s cm Iy in d was put c ut before much
dam tea done aid without sending in
the alarm
A li.tie later. Carry Hill’s fodder
slack was destroyed by fire, and
Cnimp Jackson discovered tils house to
be on lire j<i-t in timet save it from
b* ii’g di stroyed.
L’uon examination for the cause.of
the lire it was found that where it began
tln re wi re several lightwood knots
which had been set on fire at the start.
It was at once evident that aboldand
deliberate villain was abroad and that
be or she had applied the torch to these
houses and attempted to burn them.
Xo clue of the incendiary
is to be found, although
the police are psing every precaution to
ferret ■ ut the guilty party.
The negroes in that vicinity are
thoroughly excited and aroused over
the m uter, not knowing any assigna
ble cause f *r the deed.
The incendiary that dm s his work
just now in Athens is in danger of hav
iiig his neek stretched before he could
be gotten to jad.
PRESIDENT AND MINISTER.
Senor Montt Introduced to President
Harrison.
Washington, D. C., November li.—
[Special ]— Senor Montt, the Chilian
minister was formally presented to the
president at 11:30 o’clock this morning
by the secretary of state.
The minister was accompanied by
Senors Anib&l Cruz, secretary of the
legation, and Guillermo Arenanetagan
and Valentin Del C#mpo, attaches.
They were all in frill evening dress in
accordance with the custom in South
Americas countries ou state occasions.
They first waited on Secre’ary Blaine
at the state department and were by
by him escorted to the white house.
The president received them standing
in the blue parlor, which was illumina
te l with electricity.
After a formal introduction by Sec
retary Baine, Senator Montt advanc
ed and addressed the president in Span-
k ROUSING
HELD BY THE YOUNG MEN’S
OCRAT1C CLUB.
WILL CELEBRATE IN STYLE
The Birthday of Thomas Jefferson-
Several Stirring Speeches Made-
Interest In the Club Increasing.
148 POUNDS OF EEL
Causes the Wheels of a Manufactur
ing Company to Stand Still.
The snake editor of the Banner was
nonplussed yesterday when ho read a
h t , r from the superintendent of a
prominent manufacturing company of
this «tste.
He hail spun snake yarns many
times He had extracted snakes from
tlie inside of a Georgia melon and told
how these reptiles had stopped a mill,
hut to have a person tell a story, which
ish as follows:
“Mr. President: I v« h< honor to
present credenrii.' • eo me
in .ne capacity of voy ®xt: * . ary
and minister plenipotentiary of the re
public of Chili in the United States
of North America.
“The object or the mission which the
government of Chili has confided to me is
to cultivate and maintain relations of
peace and friendship between the Uni
ted States and Chili which have been
dose and cordial. For tl>e accomplish
ment of this purpose I rolv upon the
kindness and good will which tb Uni
ted States government has *'way* .,an-
ifested for the representatives of Chili.
“Permit me to express my country’s
sincere wishes f»r the the prosperity
; and welfare of this noble country which
I is so highly favored by Providence
' an 1 for your own happiness.
The president responded as follows:
“I am glad to receive from yo,ur
bands the letters accrediting you as
envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of the republic of Chili
in the United States. The presence of
the government of Chili at this capital
will, l hope, tend to promote a good
understanding between the two gov
ernments and an early settlement
upon terms
The young democrats were out in
force last night.
The meeting announced for the coun
cil chamber was well attended and the
seats wbre all filled.
It demonstrated the fact that interest
in the welfare of the club was on the
increase and that its future is a bright
one.
The meeting was called to order
promptly at eight o’clock by President
F. M. Hughes.
The enthusiasm of the crowd was
unbounded and it soon broke forth in
calls for the speakers.
It was a night of speech making.
Everybody took a hand and to record
the names of all the speakers and wbat
they said would require columns of
space.
There was Capt. VV. B. Burnett, Hon.
W. J. Morton, Col. T. R. R. Cobb, Mr.
W. H. Lampkia and numerous others
that made the welkin ring.
It was good straight out old fashion
ed democracy of the purest stripe, and
brought cheers from the crowd.
It sounded like the speeches aiade last
year at the jubilee meeting, and de
monstrated the fact that the young
democracy of old Clarke is not wander
ing off after strange gods.
•‘Here’s to those dead already.
Hurrah for the next that dies.’’
Did you ever bear such blasphemous,
read ess language conveying a thought
so grave and so serious?
Isn’t it strange that a crowd of men
can grow so drunk with wine as to
propose a toast like that just quoted ?
Put yourself in a position of those
fellows who drank down goblet after
goblet of wine at the mention of such a
toast. Fancy for a minute that Athens
was choking to death with some fright
ful scourge—some deadly disease
that the doctors couldn’t conquer and
and nursing couldn’t stay. Fancy you
should meet at a banquet hall in this
city then and hear that toast challenge
Would you drink to it?
I ask you the question to let. this
thought come to your mind: “How
depraved one can become over the
wine cup.”
Now, 1 am not preaching. I am no
tee-totaller. Not at all. I am making
no tirade against wine drinking, for
(pardon me) I like it. Especially when
it is old and mellow wine.
I like conviviality. What would life
be without it? I am no advocate of
giving up the sweets of this life in toto.
To me there ia no scene prettier than a
splendid banquet hall. 1 like to hear
the merry chatter of- the thin glasses;
I am charmed at the vision of tables on
a dyke of purple and fine linen with
huge banks of roses here and there and
fair forms and faces gathered vis-a-vis
down the winding board;* Oh the fas
cination! The bliss!
;THE CLARKE RIFLES
WILL SOON BUCKLE DOWN TO
BUSINESS AGAIN.
CAPT. OWEN’S ABSENCE
Has Somewhat
Military Boys-The
From In Great
The Clarke Rifles ctowned themselves
with glory at Chickamanga.
And Athens was proud of the part
taken by her military boys atr the en
campment.
But of late, little has been seen or
heard of the Rifles, and the citizens be*
g.tn to wonder what had become of
them.
The Banner reporter ascertained the
reason why the public has not heard
more from the Riles than it has, and
also learned that the interest in the
compay was being revived rapidly.
Since the encampment,
the Rifles passed a
THERE IS FIGHTING ON.
United Press Status Its Brazilian
News Is Correct.
London, Nov. 14.—[Special.]—In
spite of the instructions sent to the
Brgzillian ministers all over the world
to deny the existence of any disturbance
all the statements made in these dis
patches in regard to the situation in
Brazil were fully confirmed.
Several provinces are in the revol
against the dictator. There has been a
battle fought in Rio Grande Do Sul be
tween the forces of the national party
and those of the dictator.
The latter was defeated. The national
parly is Organizing in several provinces.
Armies are to march sooner or later
upon San Paulo and Rio Grancio.
IMPORTANT.
REPORT THAT UNCLE SAM WILL
FOOT THE BILL.
IN MILITARY CIRCLES.
BROKE THE RECORD.
lht I.u| Han D.Toured the Lajr Oat
and Call. A gala.
Wheeling, Not. 14.—Fritz Yado,
who lives in this city, is a yonng man
about 23 years of age, weighs 140
pounds, and is rather slender. He
doesn’t look like a man with an abnor
mal appetite, but has demonstrated that
he has one, and broke the record in
Wheeling by eating in the space of
splendid inspection, and demonstrated | three honrs eighteen ordinary dishes of
. i steamed oysters with “trimmings,” and
tue fact that their comp&pjtwas to be ; i v.
The Club resolved to celebrate the
birthday of Thomas Jefferson and the
resolution to that effect possed amid
tumultuous applause.
Prominent speakers from all over
the Union will be invited and it will be
a grand affair.
The Y>ung Democrats are moving
things.
oldqaVsrecalled.
I have no feeling but that of appro
bation if at a scene of this kiud one
appears a toast in keeping with that
civilization and refinement whioh such
a scene is supposed jto represent. I
drink with him when be says:
‘•I (IU this cup to one made np,
Of loveiiuess alone."
Drink it down I Where’s the harm?
The sentiment is good. Who would not
enoour&geit? As for me, I would say
with the poet:
Let tbe toast pass,
Drink to the lass;
I warrant she’ll prove
An excuse for the glass.
When They Used to Debate all Day
And Into the Night.
The debate at the Demosthenian hall
just and honor- i yesterday recalled old days to many of
able to both of the diplomatic questions the alumni of the society, when they
now somewhat urgently awaiting ad
justment.
“Tbe government of the United
States, as well as tbe pt ople, particular
ly desire and r< joice in the prosperity
i# . as true as Gospel, about the snake’s, of 0| ^ n eig , lborsi n this hemisphere.
ki; sman, the eel to outstrip any of his
yarns, made him feel that he was not
“in it.” ‘
14b pounds of eel caught m tbe water
wheel in three weeks time!
And the mill being clos d down, by
the slimy eel, is beyond- the compre
hension of the snake editor.
But here is an extract verbatim from
the letter: ■ .
Conyers, Ga.', Nov 11—I have heard
of eels stopping a water wheel, but
could never “take it in” until now
The 23 r d of October our speed was so
low that we shut out the
water and examined the wheel, expect
ing to find some blocks of wood, or
something of tbe kind, but instead we
£<>t out thirty-nine eels, weighing fifty
pounds; on the 27tb alt., we got out
five, weighing seven pounds; tbe 30th,
nineteen, weighing twenty-four
pounds; Nov. 7th, five, weighing seven
pounds; and last night (’belOtb) forty-
one, weighing sixty pounds. How is
that for a fish, story ?”
Our diplomatic re'..v ions with them
have always been, and will contiuue to
be free from intermeddling with their
internal affairs.”
AAti-Lottery Meeting.
New York. Nov. 13.—Bishop Potter
Onesided at tile meeting in Ckickering
haH, the object of which was to protest
against ttao Louise na lottery. • Among
tbe spectators were; Ex-Judge Noah
Davfc , Geor/e P. .Tfilfnatoo, of Louis
iana; President Low, of Colombia col
lar ffcw. Fa! /r Elli >*t nnd i-x-Mayor
* • 6. Hewitt. T ■ 1 «sr nn.ied ad-
S in the jyiut 'c.;! o.v r oi i e lot-
'e and tu 'ir attempt to control
government; He declared
.!#?$. the eifetafea v.'to of the
snared to him for uiouey and
A nScit e»l to pu t\:a e it.
TV-iiveins’ National Sanitarium.
Auifti*. Nev. 13.—The committee of*
ffca Nofteuai Travelers’ Protective asso
ciation Mbs announced its selection of
[ the location Jiere of the natioual sani-
I tarinnr of the association. Thepro-
t crohitiou accepted* is that of Dr. J. J.
. j Tobin, C. M. Roger* and others, and
President H. H, Carlton .Located In q { te rfbout one uiilefrom the state
SOUTHERN INVESTMENT CO.
Athens.
Congressman .Carlton in speaking
yesterday of his new office in the Bar-
row bulb ing, stated that he was going
to re-en‘er the practice of law and in
connection therewith would do a[geuer-
al rea. estate business.
D Carlton is the President of -the
Southern Investment Cnmpiny, a com
pany organised with a large capital to
invest in the South.
From his office in this city, Dr. Carl
ton will transact much of the business
®f this large in Vi st merit company, ami
his work in this line will make hi« office
practically a bi anch office of this com
pany.
hfcftse. on Ike same street that runs
frbuMlie cent t r of the capital. Ample
irronmts and other desirable advantage*
gronmts and other desirable advantage*
are promised, electric car facilities in
cluded. The site is within SCO yards
of the Austin and Northwestern rail
road: '■
used to debate all day and far into the
night.
The deba’e will long be remembered
in tbe history of the society—snob as
has not been witnessed since the days of
Hill and Toombs. The question was
Resolved, That the attack made by the
Banner on Johnston’s History is justi
fiable. The leading disputants were
Messrs. Nisbet for the affirmative, and
Dorsey for the negative. These gentle
men were followed on the negative by
Messrs. Blasingame and Butner. The
society now adjourned to meet again at
three o’clock.
When the society was called to order
the second time the debate was contin
ued with'increasing interest. Tbe af
firmative side was supported by Messrs.
Durden, Shackelford, F.C. Govan,
Cassvls, Yow, Barrow, Proctor, and
Glass; the negative by Messrs. Dodd,
Henry, Thompson, McGregor, Smith,
Toomer, Thompson and Moore.
At cix o’clock lamps were ordered to
be brought by tbe President in order
that that the debate might be contin
ued.
During the whole debate the society
was wild with excitement, and feelins
ran high on both sides. At seven
o’clock p. m. the President declared
tbe meeting adj< nrued without a decis
ion—which will pot be rendered at all
— fire^at'oxford
Itobber* Unwise.
Jacksonville, Miss., Nov. 18.—An
onsucc-ssful attempt was made lat$
'night to blow open the Clarion Ledger
safe here. The robbers were evidently
experts, and must have had some
knowledge pf the affnirs of the offioe.
Yesterday onening some $3,000 was
placed In the bank, and if the efforts of
the thieves, to rob a newspaper had been
successful they would not have got
mors than
And yet it depends upon the man, I
reckon. Some can withstand the
strain; others cannot.
Some can stop drinking at the right
time; others can not, and I reckon it is
beat that the latter kind ought to be
tee-totallers. I reckon so.
ranked among the foremost in the
State.
However, for some time the company
has been without a captain, as Capt
Wyatt Owen has been in Baltimore for
quite a while attending to Borne impor
tant business there.
The company has had several drills
in the meantime, but tbe public ha 3
naturally seen little of them.
However, interest is being
increased in the com
pany and it will not be many day*
before it will be in the perfect shape in
which it was just after tbe encampment
Athens feels a just pride in her mili
tary boys, and knows that the Clarke
Rifles have the material in the ranks
with whioh to mike a most excellent
company.
At an early date the Rifles will re
sume their extra drills and perfect
themselves in every movement.
twenty-fonr large ham sandwiches,
“washing” each one down with a glass
of beer.
He performed the feat in tbe presenoe
of a large crowd of friends, who paid
for the feast. At tbe finish he appeared
fresh, and offered to wager that he could
repeat roe performance before break
fast. Previous to this Mike Filan, of
this city, bold the championship of
Wheeling, having on a wager eaten
eighteen dozen shell orators and a beef
steak at one meal. An unknown has
challenged Yado to ont-eat him for $20
and the gate receipts.
The Statement la Made That the
United States Acknowledges Re
sponsibility In the Mafia Affair
at New Orleans.
Rome, Nov. 14. —The Italia, in an
article which it publishes, says it un
derstands that the United 8tates gov
ernment has recognized the responsi
bility of the federal government for a
breach of international law in the New
Orleans lynching affair, and that the
only question to be settled is the amount
of the indemnity to he paid by the
United States government to the friends
of the Itohan citizens who lost their
lives through the violence of the New
Orleans mob.
Oar Halation* With Italy.
Washington, Nov. 14.—It is thought
here that Italy may reenme diplomatic
relation with the United States daring
the winter, and that Baron Fava may
he sent haok. He has recently been ap
pointed to the rank of ambassador,
whioh indicates that. the Italian gov
ernment is not displeased with him, as
was stated at the time of his recall.
EXCITEMENT IN BERLIN.
Speaking of the elections the other
day, and their possible bearing upon the
cumin* presidential campaign, have you
given tbe matter much thought?
The political editor of the New York
Herald has this to say about this inter
esting matter:
Under the new apportionment, tbe
twenty States that cast their electoral
votes for Harrison have 249 votes.
But this easy majority in the Electoral
College is wiped ont when the following
States are ranked as donbtfnl:
Indiana, 16 votes.
Iowa, is votes.
Massachusetts, 16 votes.
Michigan, 14 votes.
New York, 36 votes.
Total, 93 votes. -
“These reduce the available strength
of the States that went Republican in
1888 to 156 votes. Add to those the 17
votes of the new States of Idaho, North
and South Dakota, Washington and
Wyoming and the total is still 60 votes
short of majority. Under *fche newly
established district system in Michigan
Its electonal vote will be divided, but
only 6 votes are claimed by the Repub
licans. Add to these the votes of In
diana, Iowa and Massachusetts and the
election would be a tie. Let the Dem
ocrats carry New York, Indiana and
eight districts in Michigan and their
victory would be complete.
A Banker Cohfaue* That He Stole Cus
tomers’ Securities.
Berlin, Nov. 14— German financial
circles were startled by the nows that
Banker Mass, head of the firm at Char-
lottenburg, a suburb of Berlin, had
surrendered to the police, confessing
the misapproifriation of customers’ se
curities. The amount stolen will he
large. Thongh the aristocracy was not
so hard hit as by the Wolff failure, it is
snre to attract the emperor’s attention.
The embezzlement includes 20,000
marks whioh had been subscribed
toward the fund for a church in
memory of the late Empress Augusta,
grandmother of Emperor William; 10,-
000 marks which were to be devoted to
Prince Frederick Charles institute also
disappeared. Maas also made away
with 400,000 marks deposited in his
hank by 160 artisans and small traders.
These poor persons can ill afford the
loss entailed upon them through Mass’s
stealings, aid it is feared much suffer
ing among them will result from the
A Vorgec’s night
Indianapolis, Ind., Nor. 14—C. M.
Genther, a yonng lawyer of Greenfield,
and last spring onndidato for mayor,
left that place a day or two ago secretly
and under accusation of heavy forgery,
amounting to several tho.nsand dollars.
He came from Richmond three years
ago, and within a year and a half mar
ried a daughter of Dr. S. M. Martin, a
wealthy citizen of Greenfield. His sys
tem of forgery was by notss, he using
the names of well-to-do citizens for
amounts running from $25d to $1,800.
Among the names thus used were thos*
of his father-in-law ahd is wife’s grand
father.
Train Fired Into.
Tennille, Ga., Nov. 14—About II
o’clock at night, at Wet Cut, about four
miles above here, a freight train was
fired into several times. It is supposed
to be done by the friends of tbe Hortons,
who are now in jail, accused of burning
the bridges.
THE EXPLOSION OF A BOMB
“Let tbe fact be admitted that Illinois,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island and
Wisconsin are no louger securely Re
publican States aad the problem be
comes more complicated for the parly
that won in 1888.”
Burned
An Emory College Building
this Morning.
Covington, Nov. 14.—[Special.]—
This morning at 2 o’clock tbe oitizens
of Oxford were aroused by the cry of
fire. It was soon discovered that one of
the college buildings was in flames.
The studentB of Emory and many ci
tizens rushed to the scene as rapidly as
possible, but were unable to stay the
progress of the flames until the build
ing was completely destroyed.
Why is it that the moon and stars
shine so much brighter and with a
clearer light in the winter than in the
summer?
1 have never paused to consider tbe
science of the affair, to think whether
it is because the air is more rarifisd and
crisp, or whether we are nearer the
planet, etc. I haven’t thought much
about that.
1 only think how inconsiderate it
seems of the moon and stars not to
shine brightest in midsummer when
love lives in open air beneath the cool
shade of branching oaks and the like.
The Wanderer.
banker’s ~heartless action. He snr- guaranteed to benefit or enre, or money
will be promptly refunded. It cures In-
rendered from fear of their wrath.
Refuses to Reinstate Conductors.
Nashville,Tenn. ,Nov.l4.—The griev
ance committee of the Western and
Atlantia railroad conductors has not
yet given np the fight to have Condno-
t )rs Worley, Terrell and Dunn rein
stated. President Thomas returned an
answer refusing to reinstate the men,
and upholding Superintendent McCol
lum, who discharged them about Oot
1. The grievance committee, upon re
ceiving President Thomas’s answer,
telegraphed Grand Chief Clark, of the
National Order of Railway Conductors,
and he will come here at once to at
tempt an amicable settlement of the mat
ter. President Thomas never acts hastily
and is very firm when his mind is made
np, it is improbable that the men will
he reinstated. There is a probability of
a strike on the Western find Atlantic
division.
CONSCIENCE, ORJWH AT?
“Conscience doth make cowards of ns
all,” says the poet. Hut it is just so
with the nerves. When a man’s nerves
are unstrung, through indigestion and
torpid liver and impure blood, wb&t
wonder that be feels depressed and ner
vous! He starts at every little unex
pected sound; is afraid of his own shad
ow, and feels like a fool. Let such a
man go to the drug store and get a bot
tle of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis
covery, the great Blood-purifier and
Liver Iovigorator. This Is the only
blood-purifier and liver invigorator
digestion, or Dyspepsia, and from its
wonderful blood-purifying properties,
conquers all Skin and Scalp diseases,
Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema and kind
red ailments. All blood poisons, no
matter of wbat name or nature, yield to
its remedial influences.
Subscribe
r A'?:TK-
tr-r thP W'.io.’r!
Big Hre In Rome,
Rohe, Ga., Nov. 14.—[Special.]—The
large corrugated iron storage ware
house of George M Batty, lotated on
second aveuue, on the bank of the Oos-
tanaula river adjoining the Rome Land
company’s bridge was totally destroyed
by fire this morning.
The Citizens Ttcket.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 13.—[Special.]—
Tbe committee of one hundred tonight
selected the followiqg ticket for the mu
nicipal election:
Aldermen, W. W. Boyd and James
M.8 tephens.
Councilmen, O. Rcoeau, John Col
vin, John McWaters, W. P. Hill,
Charles S. Northen, and T. D. Meader.
The ticket is a strong one, equally
divided on the prohibition question,
but united and unanimous on leaving
the present liquor law as it stands.
Gann Again Invades Mexico.
Laredo, Tex., Nov. 14—Unasaal ac
tivity has bean noticed among military
circles on both sides of the river for two
lays past. No definite news oonld be
gathered i t to the cause, but now it is
known thi.t Catarino Garza, the embryo
revolutionists, crossed into Mexico a
few days ago and entered a small hank-
let with a few men, made a revolution
ary speech and gathered a few more fol
lower* and left the town. Troops at
once purs led Mm. The cavalry from
Jfsnvo Laredo left for the seen*, and
the United States cavalry from this
Dost, undur Captain Hurdle, have left
far point* down the river. A telegram
has been received by Colonel Cerron,
commander of the Mexican* troops in
Nuevo Laredo, to the effect that at B
o’clock in the evening the Mexican re
gulars mot Garza and his followers at
Lalaguni Negra, some fifteen miles
from Gnorrero, and routed them, and
were still in pursuit of the remnants of
the revolutionists.
Startles all within hearing. So the
pains wtiieh arise from derangement of
the liver, stomach and bowels, quickly
Alarm those who experience them. Dr.
Pierce’s P easant Pellets afford a speedy
and inexpensive enre. Siok headache,
billious.headache, constipation, indiges
tion, bil ious attacks yield like magic to
this wonderful specific. Only one tiny,
sugar-coated Pellet for a laxative dose.
Purely vegetable and perfectly harm
less. The action is prompt and pleas
ant. A'isointely the best Liver Pill
made. Your money given back if they
do not give entire satisfaction. The
only pill possessed of such merit as to
warrant their being sold on trial I
Grant's Sister Opened the Convention-
Boston, Man., Nov. 18. — Th«
elgnteanth national W. C. T. U conven
tion wai opened at 10 o’clock in Tremont
temple, with prayer by Mary Grant
Cramer, a sister of General Grant.
"There are bands of ribbon whiter
around the world, the world," was then
sung by the World’e quartette. Miss
WUlanrs address followed, eliciting
constant applause. Lady Henry Sum
merset Hannah 'Whitfield Smith, Mafy
Clement Leavitt, Neal Dow and many
other r oted world’s and national dele
gates were on the platform.
The temple w»b wowed to suffocation
and thousands were turned away.
There were national flags and state
banneis, and great enthusiasm pre
vails.
THE HOW OF IT.
LOST.—One small black pocket book
containing seventy dollars, between my
house and Mitchell’s bridge by way of
R. S. Griffeth’s store. Will reward any
one who retqpns same to me or to Ban
ner office. A lvin F. Bell.
How poor, how rich, how abject, how
angus;, how complicated, how wonder
ful, is man: and it might be added, how
“more so” is woman. With her peculi
arly delicate and intense organization,
she is the superlative degree of man.
Even in diseases she excels him, having
many that he has not. She has, how
ever. fpund out Agrand remedial agent,
for the cure of her diseases, in Dr.
Pierci’s Favorite Prescription; a medi
cine suited to her nature, made for the
express cure of those diseases which
affect her. It is especially effective in
all' weaknesses incidental to mother
hood, while it is also a potent restot ac
tive tonic of the feeble and debilitated
generally.
Deeds, Bonds for Titles,
Mortgages, Notes, etc., at
[ Banner job office.
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