The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921, December 01, 1891, Image 5

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ATHENS BANNER TUESDAY MORNING DECEMBER 1. 1891 DEADLY WATER. CRITICAL CONDITION OF SBVBRAL SCHOOL CHILDREN. 4 HORRIBLE STORY. Wholesale Poisoning at an Indiana Country School—Two Children Dead and Several Seriously Slck—Shocklng Story From Louisville. Frankfort, Ind., Nov. 26. —Informs- tii in has been brought to County Super intendent Lvddy that one of the pnblio schools in Forest township, in the east ern part of this (Clinton) county, had been closed by the wholesale poisoning of the pupils and also the teacher. An investigation proves that the teachei ami fifteen of his pupils are in a critical condition, while two ot them are dead. The school is located in the country, and a few weeks ago the township trustee caused a well to be driyen on the premises, from which the schoolgot their supply of water. For the past tbrse weeks the teacher, Joseph G>>ar, has noticed the attend ance growing gradually less, all caused by sickness. One week ago he himself was taken ill and compelled to close the school. It was found upon investiga te :i that all the pupils who had regu larly drank of the water from the well ware sick, while a few pupils who lived near the school and went home for in- sis were not affected. The symptoms developed are similar to those of typhoid fever. Thursday a child of Robert Dillen, who had been afflicted for several days, grew rapidly worse, and died Friday. Saturday another one of the pupils, a 10-year-old daughter of James Burgett, became suddenly worse, and died Sunday. In vestigation shows that fifteen other pupils and the teacher are decidedly' worse, and several more deaths are ex pected by the doctors. The doctors say it is a clear casa of water poisoning. An incomplete analysis of the water has b.-en made, which confirms their theory. Tnev s»v that the water possesses some peculiar chemical property which, in its 1 HE OLD SMITHY. lonj ago, when life was new. In the old, delightful days. We would wander two and two Where the smithy’s flitting blaze. Bucked by shadows of the night. Used to lighten up the bills. Beckon us with angers bright. Twaa a cure for childish ills— ' For the door was ever wide. There wua freedom everywhere— Near the forgo and dose beside The old anvil, always there Could be found the.mighty man With the sweat upon his brow. Giant of all mighty clan— Long gone, not forgotten .now. Ah, ho told us fairy lore While ho pumped his bellows grim. For we loved the mystic store Pent np in the smithy dim. Do But the sturdy smith Is dead. And the smithy Ji in decay: And the ivies climb Instead O’er the bellows torn and gray. Ah! the ghosts of long ago Only come to spell Lbo night, - Where the-smith we used to know On the anvil used to smite With betimes a lighter stroke. When he’d case his toil to tell In his way a fact or joke— Which he told, oh, mel so welL —H. S. Keller In Arkansas Traveler. MISS KELLY’S SUIT. The girls in the envelope factory have just finished luncheon when the fore man comes in and annonnees that owing to a break in the machinery work will be suspended for the rest of the day. Though this will make some difference in the amount of their bills at the end of the week, the girls are not sorry for this half holiday. It gives them an oppor tunity to do many things. There is Mian Maggie Kelly, for instance. Thin young lady had long been wait ing for a chance to visit that locality in definitely described as “up town” in order to inspect the various styles of gowns, wraps and hats offered there for sale. She is about to purchase a new suit and proposes to bare it in the latest style. She can get a fairly correct idea of this by visiting the various establish ments where costumes are displayed. After the foreman has made the an nouncement that the girls will have that afternoon to themselves, Miss Kelly hur riedly fixes herself np. Then she says to one of the girls: “Hey, Marne! Come np town with me, . will yer?" The yonng lady addressed in on the water pipes, generates the | assents, and so they start, u. Samples of the water have been tv*,, snPT1 ^ nrp , ttv intl „ si irvd, and will be subjected to a crit ical analysis, in order to unravel the ii. aiily mystery. Later information is t.i the effect that the teacher is rapidly gmwing worse. What makes the case nu.re dangerous is the apparent fact t s who have drank tho water are afflicted with blood poisoning. Miorking Story of Harder. l.orsviLLE, Ky., Nov. 26.—The ex termination of an entire family save o r nienibci by poison is a case that has L i-n discovered here. One year ago T .ms Austin, his wife and five chil- dren lived at 100 Eleventh street. One by one the children died until one re mained. The father and remaining child were reported dying. In each case the symptoms have been exactly the same. A slight fever, accompanied by vomiting and severe pains in the stomach, was .the first indication. Then tli. patient grew rapidly wor.-e, and in fi day or two death would ensue. In earn case the regular physician gave typhoid fever as the rann‘ of death. T-arli child which nad died had been i !. and the money was paid by tha im .mice company immediately after <’*' ’h. The amount of the insurance ei. 'i ranged from $200 to $500. The ! • .or'. ! e/an to talk, and finally the dng physician < dli-d in a well I*’ n doctor, D. C. Smith. Dr. Smith in ■ a diagnosis and concluded i hat t c. use of the illness of the fathet v. . : ..‘ideal poisoning. Tne coroner w " he asked to have the remains of the Am;in children exhumed and analyses ( ;f thi- stomachs made. IT. Smith is y < on vi ced that arsenic lias been u i in every case. The mother is alive im.l well. The insurance policies wer* all made out in her name. She refuses to talk. They spend pretty innsh all the after noon visiting the big dry goods stores and inspecting the costumes worn by the women out shopping. Maggie scans the latter closely, and is much struck by the beanty of several “swagger” cos- tnines worn by yonng ladies about her size and build. Why could not she have one? In the next establishment visited is a fine display of these pleasing innovations in woman’s attire. Miss Kelly inspects them all with deliberation. The more she does, the more infatuated does she become with the swagger costume. She inquires the prices, and her heart sinks as she finds they are beyond the amount of her capital. With her face bearing a sad, hopeless expression, she goes home. Miss Maggie does not sleep well that night. Her dreams are dis turbed by visions of ehirt Uisoins, four- in-hand ties r.nd cute lit *le vests. In the morning she awakes i. rtusked. Her longing to possess a swagger suit has grown during t it i.'giit. She tries to overcome this by settling her miud on other objects, but fails utterly. Only a swagger suit will appease that wild long ing. She must—She will have it within a week, but how? Presently au idea strikes her. The cloud clears from lie - face. L’r spirits rise. During taut . t "noon idaggie is A TIDAL WAVE. Effect* <>r the Japanese Earthquake at Experienced at Sea. San Francisco, Nov 26. The Pacific mail ic nner China, whioh has just ar- rived from the Orient, was struck on outward trip by a tidal wave. First Ofti -r Smith was on the bridge at the bine. ”1 saw an immense wall *’ alp r deoil ahead.” said he. “As it t ime ini us tHbre was an overhanging cnr: tn it like a breaker. The steamei Po’e'-d iier nose in the btg mountain of "•Hter and the next minnte everything v " floating on deck. I barely saved from being washed overboard, 1 steerage steward, who was forward. < n ight by the wave and washed the Was i *"»le length of the ship and was taken ? nt of fits steering gear with his leg firi>K-n The iron door of the butcher nop was torn from the hinges. One iieboat was washed from the davits *fi»tlier stove in,” It is believed the aVe was caused by the Japan earth* 1'inke. Elgar Maker* Strike. Macomb, Ill*., Nov. 26.—The cigar ffii'a-rs employed by the Macomb Cigar * n ' 1 d'acco company, an organization •~'T "yii»g union labor, have goue ont strike. The company claim tb p 'oaipetition from neighboring non- . "ii simp* i S so strong mat they have " compelled to reduce the men’s >‘ien*Ye?’ m — t0 ^ P* r . L 000 - The tin. tie-up. : placed on the tab. | “What will it cost?” she asks. I “Five cents for each letter, lady. I you want them?” “Yes,” she replies. “M. M. K." are the initials she tells him. These, she tells herself, will in form everybody that the article belongs to “Miss Maggie Kelly.” While the initials are being placed on the shirt tab Miss Kelly selects a tie, for which she pays twenty-five cents. When these purchases have been made, she goes home. Going into the front room by herself, she fits, cats~knd sews, and sews, cuts and tits until far into the morning. Not until then is she certain that all will look right on the morrow. Panday comes. Waiting nntil the afternoon, onr heroine attires herself. The costume is perfect. She shows it to her mother. Her father is out at the time. The old lady is somewhat startled at first, ami says so. The daughter as sures her that “they” are wearing them “up town,” which somewhat calms the old lady's fears as to the absolute, pro priety of such a costume. In fact, she is not altogether satisfied, and warns her daughter to “look ont” when she goes upon the street; “and moind, Maggie," she says, in about the same tone she would employ if the girl was going on a long journey, “don’t let yer father see yer." With these words ringing in her ears Maggie goes ont. As she walks down the hill that Snnday afternoon she creates a veritable sensation. The world seems very bright to her. Even when a small boy, too yonng to possess a senes of the truly' beautiful, says, “Git onto it, fel- luz,” the yonng woman pays no atten tion, but continues right along, proud in the consciousness of her beanty and of being the wearer of a suit in the very latest fashion. Hasn't she the stiffly starched shirt front, with its tab and M. M. K.” in bright red letters? And don’t her piccadilly collar and tie look just too sweet for anything? What more can she desire? While Miss Maggie has been dressing her father has been “ont” with some friends. He has left these and started for home, somewhat foggy in mind. He comes np the street as Miss Kelly goes down. As an inevitable result they meet. The old man spies his daughter from afar. At first he does not think it is she. But as she comes closer he is sure of it. He catches hold of a railing and steadies himself until she comes up to him. Mag gie is about to pass by as her father calls, slowly and with great sternness: “Mag—gie!” She stops. “Maggie,” he continues in the same solemn tone, “go home and take aff my shirt.” “I ain’t got on yo-r shirt," the yeang woman replies. “Maggie,” says her father still more slowly, “you’ve always bin a good gynrrl and never told me any lies before. Don’t begin now.” ‘Tin not beginnin iyin,” the yonng woman replies hotly. “I ain’t got your shirt. It’s me own shirt, see?" Then, a3 a clincher, “Have you got ‘M. M. K’ on yonr Shirts' ” “Maggie,” tne old man responds, “I don’t care phwat you’ve on yure ahirt. it’s inoine. Go home an’ take it aff, or, be the powers, I’ll break ev’ry bone in ynre body!” - From the manner in which this is said Miss Kelly know? that her father will carry out this threat unless she does as he tells her. So she walks home, with lips quivering and the tears ready to start And when she reaches home the young woman cries. Her mother offers her sympathy, but Maggie is in no mood for it. She cries nntil she falls asleep. Sue has removed ths shirt, and when her father comas home he confiscates it. The next Sunday Mr. -Kelly wears a CONVEYING WATER. IN THE DAIRY STABLE. Arrangement of Floor and Watering Tronglv at VVI.cotialii Experiment Farm. L. H. Adams, superintendent of the experiment farm, made the following report on the arrangement of the stable and methods of tying, at oue of the Wisconsin farmers’ institutes. He said: “We have had experience in several methods of tying, at the station, bnt none have given such success as the stanchion. There are opponents to this system of fastening cattle, bnt. all things considered, I know of nothing to replace the stanchions with at the present time. The floor represented in the diagram is the same as tho one in use at the experi ment station farm, and has been foi three years. In putting this floor into onr stable we took ont a plank floor with a 4-inch drop behind the cows; it was unsatisfactory. Onr cows wonld get dirty in spite of a liberal bedding. This matter of bedding is a point that we must spend thought upon if we wish to ent down the expenses of dairying. With the floor represented here there is no absolute necessity of using bedding for the sake of cleanliness. There has not been a forkful of straw litter of any kind put on that floor in three years' time, and there is not a tag of manure on the flank of one of the cattle. “This floor is six feet wide, and we can drive right in with a team and wagon and load the manure from the gutters on either side directly into the wagon This floor that the animal stands upon is about fifty-four inches wide. This water ing trough is made of two planks, one ten inches wide and the other twelve, spiked together, and-the bottom of the trough is on a level with the floor on which the cattle stand. The trough has an incline me Two Plaus for Obtaining Water from a Well at it Distance. In reply to a request for information as to convey ing water from a well located 250 iset from where the water is wanted, Ohio Farmer illustrates the two plans following: The first of these is to run pipe from the bottom, of well. A, as shown in Fig. 1, to pump, B, which ex tends about fonr feet below the surface so as to be below frost and give working room for valve. The excavation beneath the pump, in case the soil is not sufficiently loose and porons to admit of water read ily leaking away, is to be filled with stone or gravel two or three feet in depth, as shown in cut. The water referred to is that which would escape from a leak valve in the pump jnst below the surface, a very important feature where frost is troublesome. If no trouble is feared from tins source, then make the excavation only about fonr feet. At E is placed a small air chamber to act as a cushion to the water in starting and stopping, on account of the quantity to be moved and stopped at each strokeof the pump handle. The working of the pump will, aside from the length of volume and conse quent friction, be as easy as it wonld were it to be placed in a well directly under it and with water standing within five feet of the surface, i. e., when the water is, as stated, ten feet deep in the well at A r '-.. A so gay and liginiie;. '...d to; i lid: cam* | sMrtwith “M. M. K.’ in bright letters panious in the envelope faci. -y cannot on the tab. New York Evening San. refrain from remarking her manner. The following Saturday evening finds ;he young woman about to finish her swagger suit. Ever ;_i.ice that idea first seized her Maggie has been busy milking a gown and jacket. Ail she lacks is the shirt bosom and tie, She wonld have had these before bat. for lack of funds Having received her week’s pay at the factory on Saturday afternoon Miss Kel ly is now prepared to purchase these nec essary details to the costume, with which die proposes to create a pleasant sensa tion on the Hill on Sunday. ‘•Ar. la«t, I can eat * good square meal without Its distressing me!” was the er»tefcl ixclamatton of one wbos- ap petite had been restored bv the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, after years *f dys peptic misery. A tesspooufal of this extract before each meal sharpens the appetite. FLOOR AND WATERING TROUGH IN STABLE of one inch to every twenty feet, which is ■affi*i*nt to oarvy the water entering bis wi to tha other. Thera ia au ant tat at tha other and ha which tha watar cans after the cattla have finished drink lag. Feed is givaa to tho animals in this same trough. Tha drop is twelr inches from the slats down to the bot tom. Whatever urine is on this floor goes right through and is taken np with an absorbent that is thrown between the joists which snpport this. floor. The solid part of the esferement is left along in this drop. A cow in urinating will drop the water farther forward than siio will the solid part of the manure, so that in cleaning out it is not difficult if the manure is out here. “For an absorbent v. e use horse manure, The horse stands ove: the cows and the manute is pushed through a hole daily down into the basement stable where the cows stand, and distributed along these gutters, and it takes up the liquid and keeps the manure of the farm all together where it gobs cut. If, as I have explained, the urine passes through these slats, yon can readily seo how the cow lies down on a dry floor.” When questioned on the use of bedding Mr. Adams said iie wonld prefer to have the cows bedded where were was the material for t, but many daily men utilize the waste products of the farm so closely that they do not have material for bedding. FIG. I--CONVEYING WATER FROM A DIS TANCE. The second plan would be like that in Fig. 2, and wonld operate the same as in Fig. 1, except that a siphon is con stantly in use here when the water in well, D, is lowered below that in A. However, in this plan no air chamber is required, and no long body of water is moved and stopped at each stroke of the pump handle. To make this clear to all it may be stated that the pipe is con ducted from the bottom of well, A, us shown, to the bottom jjt reservoir, D. which is not quite as low ns that of A. Here it forms a U, the bottom of which is a short length of pipe, about eight or ten inches in length, and some six or eight | or j-iuch holes drilled iu its sides to admit sufficient water to fill the pipe when pumping. To put this in operation, lay the pipe as shown, buing sure in each case to •are it perfectly ;.irtii-ht at joints. Then •lese these openirgs at bottom of U with wooden plugs, which can readily he re moved, and start tb® pump, and when water lias filled the pipe from bottom of well, A, to spout of pmnp at D, then remove the pings and water will flow as A JESSE THOMPSON MANUFACTURERS DOORS, SASH, BLINDS. YELLOW PBE lUMBER, MOULDINGS. BRACKETS, Dealers in Window Glass BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, PLANING WILL AND LUMBER YARDS, Hale St., Central R. R. Yard, Augusta, Ga. Ve 17—*W'”. THBO. 3VC ABKWALTEB, manufacturer of GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY. Importer Direct and Contractor for Building Stone. Marble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearths AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON tENCECO. W Tlie best In the world. New Designs 1 Original Designs I I Low Prices 111 Pi ices and Designs cheerfully furnished. RAM* All work guaranteed Ip ■* March 16- wly. TALMAGE & BRIGHTWELL HARDWARE. 13 E. Clayton Street FIG. n—CONVEYING W VTER FROM A DIS- TANCK. a siphon until D is filled to a level with that in A. Do not st :rt your pump again until the water fully covers the holes in pipe, as’uir would be drawn in. When the water in the two wells has equalized, it will so continue, aud the pump will draw its water from well, D, through these holes in the. pipe and avoid the extra strain of startiug aud stopping a volume of water nearly 300 feet In length. And as the water lowers in D, more will flow in from A, thereby having a double reservoir. It is ad vised not to make D less than five or six feet in diameter, as a large supply is often of great value. AGENTS FOR Clipper Plows, Hampton Plows, Clark’s Cutaway Harrows. Tlia Tain* of Comma*. A Prussian school inspector appeared at the office of the burgomaster of a lit tle town to ask him to accompany him on a tour of inspection' through the After her supper thev dine on the Hill I on a lc at noob-Miss Kelly carefuUy counts her‘j ^burgomaster wa8 ont of sorts, and issstzsx&sz c jsK-i-j- oo-art. bta-a-wtat in the day. With this sum »n a xnwU hia ttme anjJ wilh the unwilling bnrgo- purse, which she clulc.es c.o5e!y the magter get out OQ hl3 lour . At the fir8t young woman hies her o> a thorough- , announce.! his wish to see how fare where the stores . ^a‘ t , “ell punctuation was taught “gents’ furnishings are sold made at j "..ia ridiculously low figures. She stands in front of the place a moment, gazing at the display in the windows. A young man steps to the doorway from the in- ‘Step Oh, never mind that,” said the burgo master. “We don’t care for commas and such trifles.” Bnt the inspector sent a boy to the blackboard and ordered him to write, “The Burgomaster of R says, the in spector is a donkey.” Then be ordered him to transpose the comma, placing it after R , and to insert another one after inspector, and the boy wrote, “The burgomaster of R , says the inspector, is a donkey.” It is probable that the refractory offi cial gained a new idea of the value of “commas and such trifles.”—London to accept the cut, and terior, beckons to her and says, in, lady; everything cheap.” Thisinvi ion and announcement as to prices seems to be all that is neces sary to induce the yonng lady to enter. She steps in. An old man stands behind the counter. He nods his head slightly, rubs his hands together, smiles and says, “Good evening.” Mies Maggie says: “I want a shirt.” “The old va -n smiles again rubs his Journal of Education. hands faster, looks up at Ins stock, and j reqnqst* the yonng woman to go into How the Tomato wu Named, more particulars. She does so, and the ; p PW persons know the origiu of this result is that soon three or four of these coni iaou name. It originated in this articles, made from linen and about the > w(l y. The earlier experimenter* with tli* size a fonr teen-year-old boy would wear, believed that it had a great effect on are spread before her. The prices range ^ ^ g pi een _that is to say, it made per- from fifty cents to one dollar each. She £on3 liable to crossness good nalured— does not know which to take. them, so to speak, a lovely dispori- Perhaps your brother would like this j t j on> an( j f or this reason the plant was one,” the shopkeeper ventures, at the | known to the ancient Spaniards as the Huiuemude Fertilizer*. Whether a farmer should bay the raw materials and make his own fertilizers by doing the mixing on his own farm is a question that each individual farmer onght to be able to best determine for himself. There are considerations, how ever, that should be taken into account iu coming to a conclusion on the sub ject. First, the quanti ty required should be large enough to make it an object to save the ascertained difference in the cost of the materials when bought singly, and when bought from reliable manufacturers mixed ready for use. Again, if the attempt is made to dis pense in whole or in part with some one or more of the ingredients of a com' plete fertilizer on the score of economy, this can only be done by snch as have through previous experiments ascer tained with considerable accuracy the requirement* of particular crops on cer tain soils. This will l»e found the most difficult part of the business, for there are large numbers of farmers who do not know what their different fields re quire. and who are not likely to spend time and money in finding out. Hence, in making or bnying fertilizers it will nsually be foand best to*use snch as are prepared for general application rather thtin for special soils. The saving from home mixing will depend on the prices which sellers of ready mixed fertilizer.- Ape willing to take, ;.:id the cost of fer tiliziug-Ci- rkv.bi delivered as near th*- fai-iu as the tt x 1 goads can be bough A Substitute for Tile. A Vermont correspondent tells in the New Eugland Homestead that those who have nnderdraining to do and ore not able to get tile will find a very good sub stitute in boxes made of fir or hemlock inch lumber. It will last a lifetime where the subsoil is clay or hard pan. For main drains have S-inch sides and 7-inch tops, and for laterals 3-inch sides and 4-iuch tops. The boxes can be of any length, and from eight to twelve inches does very well. For th« nnder side of the box pnt on cleats six inches wide at each end and in the middle. Have the drain dug so that there will be no dead water. In laying the boxes sink the cleats down to the level of the bottom of the drain. In filling the drain pack in the subsoil first, as the boxes will last longer in that than topsoil. r,, Hnk*Klx|ng at tli* Capital. k AM|I *UT0N, Nov. 26.—Tbanksgir- j,* King generally observed. All t * d( '> ,nrt 'i'(?r.t* closed and business is 8Q«l»2ded The weather c , au 'si ued no indications aud nc * quotations art Wing sent ont. Oi\ the people’s lio'iuon^E] «■* oo * 25 i tovJ n rn ,T1 in Wa*hlrgton, who used C LA" ,ov » , W. took to Dr Bull’s eu,, ,. Svru P he walks right v «rv slenderest dudes, and I n care ar all This remedy costs 2 Dr. R vtf. Wilev.Vjcmist of 'he d- gartineni from Aie-Lvuo Lol*-. ia a. auuonucek a sacccsstal ran wish new machinery und under the new alcohol process'developed, in, the chemical divi sion last winter. He reports 156 pounds first sugar per ton from the sorghmn same time spreading ont one that he . Love Applh. By the name of Cove Apple I cane, aud estimates that the molasses says will cost eighty-five cents. ! it is still known in many English speak- I will give enough more to make it an The idea that Miss Kelly is making the j n g conn tijes. The word tomato is de- | even 200 pounds per ton. purchase for any one but a male member r j Ve< j f ro m the same source, that is to of her family never enters the wily old fia y f rom the original Latin word amo, man’s head. The young woman does not to love, although we use it now as a inform him to the contrary. What ia it Spanish derivative, tomato being a - - Spanish expression.—Meehan a Monthly. “I won- his business, she thinks. “I don’t know,” she answers, der if it would fit him? He’s about the same size as my---f " ... She is assured ii::-.. .Lisparticular siurt A dispatch from Buonos Ayres *syv The news of tho abdication of Fo.uieca was received in Rio Grande Do 6ul with great satisfnotion, and has pnt an ... brother as if it grew on him. end to the revolutionary movement in will tit i would have been just the that state. Ths obstructions placed in Tb* Treaebaruu* Telescope- Bag. A grave stranger carrying oue of those bandy telescope bags stepped from a train at the Union depot Thursday even ing, and just as he was passing in front of a baggage track the bag burst its bonds and the contents, embracing all the articles that a man would naturally carry when traveling-away from home, rolled out upon the platform. The track came to a halt, and truckmen, trainmen nd grinning passengers looked on while he hastily scrambled np the goods and scared them as best he could within the traps of the bags. He was marching . fi vith the air of o: £ whom misfortune ■ua n not crush wist u the same catas- f.vu •* ba.ipeus* 1 ;tgf in, and again his • * equipW9 it3 strewed the plat- This time a fallow passenger helped him pick them np, and he finally made his exit with She disrupted bag nnder his arm and a slowly unwinding ball of pink string trailing its lengthen ing way behind him.—Springfield (Mass.) Homestead. Colds and Coughs 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 HASELTOra * DOZIER J Athens; Ga. 8ept 9—11 The#Bar\r|er#j0b#0fftee, 13 NORTH JACKSON ST, [BANNER BUILDING], 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 the latest and best machinoi * u> enable him to accomplish the most satisfactory results. No one wishes to pitt» iw» a workman who does not keep abreast with the improvements of the day, foi II 4 an impossibility for him to turn out a novel and artistic job. In printing, styles are constantly chang ing. Type faces that were popular last year, are now rarely used. Better effects are seen by the most casual observer. OUR TYPE MCTS ME ME NEW In Thb 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 catch the eye”—The Banner office is the place'to have it printed. If you have an in vitation card that you wish to appear as if it were lithographed, send it to us. Is fact, we qave the best selection of typo for any kind of work that is printed. THE BANNER JOB PRINTERS. No matter how good material a shop may have, without skilled mechanic* the best results cannot be obtained. It is even so in a printing office. Wo have the most artistic and skillful printers to be obtained. We refer you to samples of our work for proof of this assertion. After all, one’s work is the best way by judge his ability. We have no “cubs” to “butcher” work. which to judge 1 i ability. •siOUR PRESSES^- Without good presses, it is impossible to turn out first-class work. Many • . t ° ii i.: ~ nnAlln/l Lw v** nraoo tunrlr Tn HP IT IT jobs, which are otherwise artistic, are si oiled by poor press work. In The The i lar gar " r O»l in Gon k . — M - -. !: m ’ n a 1 Wp N known ii- (I ve.-pi e r '"l I kiifi* I ° cr 'n«* county, ei.-.l at ber I M*«, ' r,,eR day. She was the 01 " r -James Mavno, and was her. :in '* beloved by all who knew been twice as large, iclndes to take this par ent. Then the shopkeeper smiles a~ more oily smile and rubs his hands together with more vigor, as ho inquires if tho “young ladr will have her brother’s initials on the tab?’ T’i e nece-sity for such an arrange ment having been made clear to th* Tomig Iml Vs mind, she thinks it would ^ heater if her bather's initial* wera the Rio Grande have been removed, and the river has been reopened to com merce. The insurgent troops ar* dis banding. Some favo- a tariff for revenue only, some a to> iff' with- ut Incidental protec tion, nrd some a tariff for projection, tint a 'anre m j rity favor flip per iree u*p of Salvation Oil for cuts and bruises. The endless chain of cer ifleates veri fy the excellence of Dr. Bulls Cough J Complying with general re- } quest, S BEECHAM’S PILLS {will in future for the United $ States be covered with a 5 Quickly Soluble, | Pleasant Coating, * completely disguising the J taste of the Pill without in any Sway impairing its efficacy. > S Price i5 cents a Box. New York Depot 365 Canal Street. NVMWr croup, sore throat, bronchitis, asthma, and hoarseness cured by Ayers Cherry Pectoral the safest and most effective emergency medicine. It should be in every family. * Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co Lowell, Mass. Banner Job room there are five of the finest presses made—Adam’s Patent Book Press, The Cottrell & Babcock Cylinder Press, two of the latest improved Gordon Presses and Golden’s PearL 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 y( stationery gives out, but send your work in now, so that we may have time truly artistic job. make it — Buv = From tlie Man With the Best Reputation. C. F. KOHLEUbS, Manufacturer of aud Dealer iu it: and granite NUMENT8, HEADSTONES, O OF I NOB, STATUES, ETC . 0"t.iMie*oX Dr. irvine, Mrs, Kcl u own, and are(sufllcient evidence of geo < arwile and Miss Timberlake ar* wori The • tames of 1 >1-. irvine, Mrs, Met oy, .lira. . — _, . _ -___. — „,i ..... „i tn.,.v-i,n.nn.. n f a.....1 work, at as reasonable pncee a* can D* nao.