m
HB
ATHENS BANNER TUESDAY MORNING JANUARY 12, 1892
T
HEALTHY ATHENS.
THE
REPORT OF SANITARY
SPECTOR ORR.
IN
THE BELT LINE
LEASED BY THE RICHMOND AND
.1. DANVILLE
the fur flew
WHEN THE QUESTION OF WATER
WORKS WAS RAISED.
SPLENDID SHOWING
FOR NINETY-NINE YEARS,
Is Made by the Mortuary Report for
1891-The Death Rate is Small-
A Very Efficient officer.
| The Lessees Take Charge and are
now Operating It—It WU1 be run
In a Splendid Manner.
If there is one officer on Athens who
The Athens Belt Line is now under
deserves the praise of her people for the theoontrol of theBIchmond and Dan-
full discharge of arduous duties it is vi “® 5°“* . , . ,
Smitary Inspector Orr.
The health of a community is greatly wtaerohytteB *D. takes charge of
to be prized, and with «“• «** tor the of n^ety-nine
such an energetic officer as Dr. Orr »t y “ r8, . „ x
the head of tbis deparunent of city I J * H * Bucker, President of the
And the Discussion: That Followed
Upon it—A New System of-
Water Works Is an Ab
solute Necessity.
government, the people may rest as
sured that i he health of the city will be
looked after carefully, and v'iih the ut-
most attention.
Dr Orr’a work for the las. year has
been well done, and his report for the
year as returned to the Council yester
day furnishes interesting reading. It
isasfollowB:
To ihe Hon. Mayor and Mkmbbbs
of the City Council.
Gentlemen:
I herewith present my report as San
Belt Line Company was seen yesterday
by a Banner reporter in regard to the
lease and in an interview said; “We
have leased the road to the Richmond
& Danville for ninety-nine years at
terms perfectly satisfactory to our
selves, The leasees took charge a* few
days since, all the preliminary steps
having been taken and the lease per
fected ”
Wb&t prompted the leasing of this
property ?” was asked of Capt. Backer.
‘•Well,” said he, "we concluded that
itary Inspector for our city, giving the I affairajwould be better arranged
mortuary statistics for the year 1891 1 wh »" the ,in “ were under one man '
The number of interments in all the J
cemeteries has been as follows:
Whites.
Adult males
“ Females
Children
21
20
27
68.
Total whites
Colored.-
Adu t males 22
“ Females 16.
Children 69-
Total colored 97.
Total whites and colored 162.
The population for 1889 was 8,136,for
1890 it was 9,750; this would be an in
crease of about 550 per annum. Hence,
it will be safe to place the population
for 1891 at 10,300. This will make the
death rate 16 per 1,000. It will
therefore be seen that
thh rate is slightly higher that it was
last year, the death rate for 1890 being
only 14 per 1,000.
This incu ase probably due to the fact
that there was during the year, a large
intlux of railroad employees, and tbis
transient population was not included
iu the 10,300 upon which my calculation
was based, and, yet, quite a large sum
her of the deaths o< curred among those
railroad employees. Hence, it is safe
to conclude that the death rate* among
the boua fide residents was really low
er than it was last year-
when all the lines were under one man
agement, than they were when under
separate managements, so we leased
the road, and the Richmond & Danville
will run it in the future.”
The Athens Belt Line is a most im
portant atrip of railway. It was built
by a stock company, of which Mr, J
H. Bucker is president and principal
stockholder. It has been of great serv-
ioe in the transportation of freights and
in other ways, and under the control of
tbe Richmond & Danville it will con
tinue to be so.
FOR ROBBBRRY.
One of the most interesting' portions
of the Council proceedings was the re
port of Alderman Ruoker as Chairman
of tbe Water Works committee.
It was a scorcher, and the name of
the Water Works was certainly mud.
In pursuance of the instructions of
the council this committee had made
different tests of tbe pressure famish
ed by tbe Water Works company.
These tests are required to be 65 ft.
and the results didn’t average forty
feet.
They showed a plain case of faiiure
to comply with the contract .with tbe
city.
Alderman Bucker made an able
speech showing that the supply of wat
er in the reservoir was lower now than
ever, and that if tbe city is caught next
summer without a full supply, the city
would inevitably be swept by an epi
demic of sickness.
He stated that the contract had un
doubtedly been broken for the past
four months.
Alderman Hodgson suggested imme
diate action but after a long discussion
the matter was referred to'the city com -
mittee with iLStructions to proceed at
once to settle the matter.
During the running debate on this
proposition some pretty fiery speeches
were made, and it all evidenced tbe fact
that the city will soon have a new sys
tem of water works.
Under
A White Man and a Negro
Arrest.
The other night E. M. Saber was rob
bed of seme money and other articles of
value in this city.
The police authorities were put on
the track of the suspected robbers and
yesterday arrested a white man named
Jack Sailors, and a negro named John
Atkins.
Sailors gave bond and Atkins was |put
in jail.
Only a few days since, this same ne
gro, Atkins, was acquitted in Clarke
City Court of the offense of larceny
from the person, and after a brief inter
val of freedom finds himself again be
hind the bars.
, With bis thumb, a boy is said to have
It gives me great pleasure to present 8aveJ t tae Netherlands from inundation
you with this most excellent sanitary
c .inlition of the city for the year just
closed.
Ib closing tbis report, 1 take the op
portunity of tbankii-g eacb-aapd every
member of tbe. city government for the
uniform courtesy, and cordial support |
a. corded me in the discharge &of jjmy
du.iea.
J. C Orr, M. D.
Sanitary Inspector.
BROWN’S liiort BITTERS ALMANAC
for 1803
Contains One Huiiurerl Recipes for mak
ing delicious Candv cheaply and quickly
at home. This book is given away at drag
and general stores.
AT WASHINGTON.
Work of Congressmen In the Nation
al Capitol.
■Washington, Jan. 6.—As has been
Suggested, none of President Harrison’s
appointments are certain until they are
officially given to tbe world.
Too great ., the disappointment of
many prominent southern representa
tives. Georgia is knocked np in the in
terstnte commerce coininisaionersbip.
Win. M. Lindsay, of Kentucky, gets
the place so confidently expected for
Judge Clements. Lindsay, is from the
Louisville district. He has been chief
justice of the supreme court, rau
against Carlisle fox the senate, and is a
loyal Democrat.
James W. McDill of Ohio, takes the
interstate commeice position, which
was resigned hy Cooledge. McCor
mick of Texas, gets fifth district judge
ship.
Chairman Springdr will in a day or
two submit to his colleagues of the
ways aud means committee a draft
of the first tariff bill, to be in
troluced in tha house. It will
of bnt
M .i«y peopie have been saved from the
invasion of diense by a bottle of Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla. This medicine imparts lone
to tbe system and strengthens every organ
aud fiber of tbe body.
A LAWYER APOLOGIZES,
And the Court Suspends the Execution
of » Heavy Sentence.
Memphis, Jan. 6.—Two weeks ago W.
Z. Mitchell, editor of Tbe Fraternal
Becord, the organ of the American Le
gion of Honor, was convicted here of
libeling Enoch £L Brown, supreme com
mander, and Adam Warnock, * supreme
secretary of the order. The libel con
sisted in a series of articles in The
Becord denouncing Brown and War
nock as liars, thieves and robbers.
Mitchell was sentenced to 180 days in
tbe work house and fined $300. He ap
pealed and gave bond. He has tender
ed to the court an apology, which was
on the court record, in which he re
tracted all of the chargee against Brown
and Warnock. The sentence was there
upon suspended during good behavior,
[he case has attracted mucb attention
among members of the order through
oat the country.
Another Chance for Georgia.
Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 6.—The an
nouncement that the president had ap
pointed Jndge W. M. Lindsay inter
state commerce commissioner was
surprise to him and his friends here,
as he had in no sense been an applicant
for tbe position. Jndge Lindsay has
• practice is worth fully
$20,000 a year, and he is not likely to
exchange it tor the $7,500 salary of the
commission.
A DEFAULTING STEWARD
Of An Ohio Industrial School Has Left
For Part* Unknown.
Lancaster, Jan. 6.—Superintendent
c. Hite, of the Boys’ Industrial
School, discloses the fact that the stew
SL'HnSr*' •* D - «•»
upon the free- li t. The second section has not been seen or heard from sine-
pnte all. woolen goods on tbe free list his departure last Monday, has, to some
ami repeals the duty now collected per f - r p >T1 t | gone wrong,
pound or per square yard on woolen J Tha residi
goods.
Chairman Blonnt has appointed Bar
tow 8. Willingham, of Forsyth, Ga.,
clerk to committee of foreign affairs.
Senor Montt, the Chilian - minister,
was on the floor of the house consulting
with members. This tends to verify
The resident trustee. J. G. Beeves,
and Oliver Wendel Holmes Wright, of
Logan, have been at the Reformatory
all day, making an examination of the
account books, and havo discovered
crookedness in the merchandise ac
counts. The steward has drawn on
,i- . .. „ _ v | vouchers from the state treasury money
publication m the Npw , to pay certain accounts, as early as last
that Montt has been instructed to apol- ^ Uffast> w hich are still claimed to be
ogizo to the United States. | wngwt tiwL The "amount, however, is
; i „ vk „ not large, and it is still believed that
Needed Cleveland Backbone. I Mr. Kumler will explain everything
Washington, Jan.. 6.-r-Colonel John satisfactorily when he is found. It is
H. Barrio, of the inspector’s department believed that he can befound in a cer
■ _ ’ %«, . rwpivod moet tain house of ill-repute in Columbus if
of the Boston post office, received moet j ^ effort is mads.
unexpectedly a notice of his being drop- J ^ ^
ped from the force. He was at the time IT OPENS THE YES.
engaged invefirigaring^th© New Haven, J „ My daaR bter is losirnr l er sight,” said
FS'tTpKuSw?”'vwch» « U *%?sJJr , r«s f *?S2
Senator Piatt to interne tor Jamwith- the doctor » a "g* ar p ^ ly
suddenly hhi°frirods^say 88 of a broken j widely’ when he finds Ilia wife’s charms
hS ^^us^DnSnte/b* Cleveland, disappearing. H-alth is the beat friend of
> C.vrt. “ e '. asapp y heauiv. and the innumerable ills to which
beauty, and the innumerable
Thi. Irish Vre Indifferent. | women are peculiatly subject, its worst
The „ * “ .„ ntn enemies. Experience proves that women
Dublin, Jan. 6.—Considerable com- wQo posae£8 X b st health, us. Dr. P>«-
ment is caused by the fact that ce > 8 Favorite Prescription. It is the only
a quorum did not appear at a m . dicine for worn n. sold by brugeists
snecial meetine of the corporation of under a postive guarantee from the menu-
SE3* Sfitauin to draft T-lotio™ ■L’gj^jgatSjr
congratulating-the queen -up®^ thg;ap- I Thla y > . uar ^ ntee ha8 gL pri nUd on the
botilt -wrapper, and faithfully carried oat
MR. RUCKER’S REPORT
The Happenings In That Town Brief
ly Told.
Carnesville, Ga., Jan. 6.—(Special).—
Robert Little, of Harmony Grove, was
here today on business:
J. B. McEntire returned from a busi
ness trip to Atlanta today. -
0. L.* Little left here today for At
lanta.
Today wag salesday and a large crowd
of people was in town. A few sales
.were made by the sheriff and adminis
trators, the prices generally ruling low
for the property sold.
Farmers have generally gone to work
and prospects for a better time are, it
is thought and hoped to be ahead? and
people are looking forward to better
times with hop a a of prosperity.
Dr. D. O. Osborn, of Campbell, Tex
as, formerly of this place, is visiting
among his relatives and friends here.
Sixty widows of Confederate soldiers
will receive pensions from the State in
this county in February, and about two
thousand dollars will be paid out to
crippled soldiers on the State pension.
Eight thousand will help finances. here
very mucb, and many poor souls will
be made happy.
Low-necked dresses are going 10 be-
very popular with the lovely young du-
dmes, because if they should catch cold
wearing them, haven’t they got Dr. Bull's
C<>uuh Syrup to care them?
How many murmur at b gh prices? Why
Salvat on Oil costs only 25 cents a bot
tle
CYCLONE’S WORK.
The Town of Fayetteville In Ruins.
Fayetteville, Ga., Jan. 6.—A terri
ble cyclone, bringing death and de
struction, passed over village of Fay
etteville, in Fayette county, about
twenty-six miles from Atlanta, uu the
Atlanta and Florida railroad. The roar
of the funnel of elond and fire, th°
crashing of tbe bnildinga and the
shrieks of the dying made an awful
scene, and those who speak of it shad
der as they narrate Fayetteville’s night
of terror.
At 7 o’clock in the evening a great,
black, funnel-shaped cloud, fringed
with electric fire, the center of which
uras a roaring, seething mass, struck
Fayetteville, and dwellings and churches
and public buildings were swept away
and sonls hurled into eternity. No pen
can truly pictnre the terrible scenes in
the little village.
Blown IOO Yards A way.
At the home of Mrs. A. J. Henderson
a happy family were gathered about
the hearthstone. Mrs. Henderson, Mrs.
Travis, her daughter; Mr. Will Travis
and his two children, formed the happy
group. The lightning flashed from the
leavens—tbe rain came down. Hush 1
Is that the roar of an approaching
train? No. There was no train due at
that hour. The building shook a little.
Mr. Travis stepped to the door to see
what it all meant Just as he stenp-d
upon the porch the cyclone catne do
upon the honse. Within the little home
terror seized upon all. The roof of tbe
honse was first taken off. and then,
strange to relate, the floor of the house
was wrenched away, end the inmates
and contents were left within the walls
of the boose upon the bare ground.
Mrs. Henderson was badly hurt. Mrs
Travis and the children were seriously
injured.
Where was Mr. Travis? Search was
made for him, and he was not found
until 9 o’clock. Hie mangled remains
were picked np in an old field 100 yards
from the residence. ' It was not until 9
o’clock when they discovered him.
Both legs and arms were broken and
his ribs crushed to a palp. While
standing in the open door he had been
taken up by the snetion of the electric
fnnnell, and thrown 100 yards away.
His death must have been instantane
ous.
A Little Girl’s Awful Doom.
Twelve happy people were sitting to
gether at the residence of Mr. J. W
Graham, a bright aud happy family cir
de. The breath of the death-dealing
cyclone touched the happy home. The
walls were crushed like bits of paste
board, and the roof and ceiling were
torn away like chaff. The chimney tot
tered and fell. Beneath tha pile of de
bris one member of tbe happy family
group was buried, Sallie Kate Graham
aged nine. But a few moments before
she had been sitting bo the very fireside
that was now her bier, chatting and
laughing. All the other members of
the family were injured, but it
thought that none of th*na will prove
fatal.
Af-r the storm had passed away
sonuuody picked np a little dead negro
child. Whose it was or where it came
from nobody knows.
Altogether ten beantifnl homes
twenty other residences, the public
academy and the alliance warehouse
were totally destroyed. Many other
buildings were also seriously damaged.
TROUBLE IN KANSAS.
Troops Ordered to the Seat of War to
Preserve Order.
Topeka, Kan., Jan. 6.—Governor
Humphrey’s dispatch, sept to Adjutant
General Boberets, in regard to the
county seat of war reads as follows:
Independence, Kan., Jan. 5.
Col. Boberts, Adjutant General:
Take a company of men and go to the
scene of the trouble in Stevens county
at once. If more force seems necessary
as events develop, order it to yottr aid
Make all arrangements necessary for
transportation and supplies.
You will nse the military to preserve
the peace and protect life and property
where it is necessary to do so.
I will leave for Topeka tonight. Com
municate with me for further ordere.
Act judiciously but firmly. It seems
to me that more than one company will
be necessary.
[Signed] Lyman Humphrey.
An order was sent immediately upon
the receipt of this message, asking
Colonel BickseOker to meet the train at
Hudson's at 7 o’clock a. m., with Com
pany A, of the first regiment. Adju-
:snt General. Boberts will take charge
of the troops, and has already gone to
the scene of the trouble.
THE LONG DRIVE HOME
Of a
Young Couple V.'ho Hnd Braved
Parental Objections.
Crawfordsvolr, Ind., Jan. 6.—Ev
ert Lynn, who created such a sensation
here a few weeks ago by eloping with
pretty Carrie Moms, the 18-year-old
daughter of a prominent citizen, re
turned. As usual the father and mother
of the bride relented and wired Lynn to
return home at once from Nashville,
Tenn., where they were living. .Vs
Lynn did not have the price to secure
tickets to return, h«* managed to get a
horse and buggy, ^nd with it he mrtde
the longdistance from Nashville. They
averaged thirty miles per day, and
through all the snow and rain he and
his young wife bravely drove. When
they reached the home of her father,
the girl was completely exhausted, and
is now in a critical condition. Lynn
looks none the worse for his long ride.
The horse died a few minutes after
reaching home.
• _ ** * .
*****
OVER IN CARNESVILLE.
HAPPENINGS THE WORLD OVER.
HON- POPE BARROW
NAMED THE NEW DIRECTORS OF
THE CENTRAL.
SO SAYS A SPECIAL
To the Atlanta Constitution—It Is Said
That the Whole Terminal Sys
tem Will be Broken Up.
Nows Dispatches Gathered from Differ
ent Sections of the Globe.
iThere were 4,093 miles of raiToad
track laid ia the United States in 1891.
IThe record of the previous year beats
[this by 1,574 miles.
I The duke of Devonshire has been
lelectod cnaucellor of the University of
Cambridge, to succeed bis father, the
late duke, who held the office from 1862
to the time of his death.
I Reports say that a prominent capital
ist, associated with some of the best
local literary talent, will, within the
next few weeks, begin the publication
of a new afternoon paper in Macon, Ga.
All motormeu and conductors iu the
[employ of Birmingham railway and I
electric companies have struck for 15
cents per hour instead of 12. Their de
mand has been refused by the compa
res. '
Charlie Bell and his sister, Eliza Bell,
colored, have been acquitted in a Bir
mingham court, of the charge of com
plicity in the murder of Lucinda Har
ris, colored. The murder was commit-1
[ted about ten days ago.
The Atlanta Bubber company basl
If ailed, with liabilities amonnting to
[about $50,000. The assets foot up about!
$30,000. The New York Belting and
Packing company is the heaviest cred
itor. The claim being about $24,000,
which is covered by a mortgage,
lit ia how proposed to test the consti
tutionality of the Georgia law that pro
hibits the Bale of liquor within three
miles of any church or school hous.
within the state. Colonel B. W. Pat
terson of Macon, has been employed by
the liquor men to make the test.
I Charles T. Whitman, a prominent
lumber dealer of Tunic* county, Miss.,
has been arrested in LAupbis upon the
supposition that bis name is L. 0. Sink,
who is wanted in Columbus, O., for a
forgery committed ten years ago. Whit
man claims that it is a case of mistaken
identity.
Among the many fast rmurrecently
made by railroads, the run made by an
Alton train, which carried tbe famon
Dr. Keeley of Bichloride of Gold fame,
from Dwight to Bloomington, ranks at
tha head. The distance is fifty-four
miles, aud the run was made in sixty-
two minutes, including fonr stops.-
Prince Von Michaels, who has caused
so much annoyance to the family of Jay
Gonld by hia insisting that Miss Helen
Gould should marry him, was pro
nonneed insane at Bellevue hospital,
and will be sent to the asylum at Wards
Island. His hallucination is that angels
ire whispering to him and breathing
aspiration to him.
Talton Hall, a Tennessee murderer,
narrowly escaped the vengeance of a
mad mob that bad been organized to
hang him. The sheriff, feariug an at
tack upon the jail at Gladesrille, had
succeeded in getting his prisoner away
toWizena in a covered wagon. The
mob were so wild oTer the discovery of
his removal, that they set fire to the
jail.
Mr. George C. Hitt, American deputy
consul general, has resigned his posi
tion in London and will shortly resume
the business management of the Indian
apolis Journal." He and his family will
sail for New York. Consul General
New expressed deep regret at losing the
services of r. Hitt, and paid , a high
tribute to a ability with which he
bad conducted the work of the -consul
ate.
H. C. Brooks, who was arrested in
Atlanta on suspicion of having robbed
a youug girl on Christmas eye, will sue
the city for $5,000 damages for false im
prisonment. There was never any evi
dence against him (as he claims) and he
was held in'the city prison four days,
and in the county jail three days with
out a hearing. In a recent letter Brooks
makes some salty charges against the
keepers of the city prison in regard to
the treatment of prisoners.
The Atlanta Constitution of yester
day contained a very interesting tele
gram from New York in reference to
the Central railroad question. It was
as follows:
Nrw York, January 5.—[Special.]^-
It has been developed that Hon. Pope
Barrow, of Athens, Ga., met General
Samuel Thomas in Washington on last
S&tnrday, and he was instructed by
General Thomas to veto the stock held
by the Terminal company in ttae\ v ec-
tion on Monday at Savannah for direc
tors of the Central railroad for such
men to fill the vacancies of the board as
he might select from the most promi
nent citizens of of Georgia who are in
terested in the stock of the Cential rail
road.
THE PROXIES SENT TO BARROW.
The proxies were sent from New York
by General Sorrell and delivered to Mr.
Barrow Monday morning at Savannah,
and J he selected the
new members of the board
in the election on Monday. It is also
stated that Mr. Barrow was given in
struction at the same time by General
TLomas to reorganize the attorneys of
the road in Georgia, and by all means to
reduce the expenses. There are great
complaints here about the expense of
litigation of the roads connected with
tbe Terminal system in Georgia. Very
heavy verdicts have been rendered and
the law fees are enormous, and there
are very great complaints about the
whole matter in the Terminal board.
CERTAIN THINGS TO HAPPEN.
A reliable railroad man, who is w< H
acquainted with the railroad situation
ia Georgia, said today that we migbt
look out in Goorgiajfor certain things
to happen: First, tbe headquarters of
the Central would be
moved back to Savannah;
the headquarters of tbe Terminal sys
tem would go back toBichmond, not to
Washington. GeorgeS. Scott, of the
First National bank in New York,
would again be elected president of the
Richmond and Danville railroad; Wor
thington, of Washington, would be the
general counsel for the .Terminal sys
tem.
THE SYSTEM TO BE BROKEN UP.
The present Terminal system would
be broken up as follows: The Central
and Georgia Pacific wonid be put iu
one system, with Superintendent Mo-
Bee in charge; the Bicbmond and Dan
ville from Atlanta to Washington
would be in ch&Tge of Mr. Thompson,
who is now assistant general
manager of the system; and the roads
in South Carolina and western North
Carolina would be in another system,
the manager of this system to be select
ed.
A RECEIVERSHIP FOR THE CENTRAL
This gentleman thinks that alter tbe
toads are organized in this way tbe
East Tennessee road will be played to
injure the business of the Central, and
in that way the road will fail to pay,
and will eventually go into tbe hands
of a receiver. Tbis is bis idea of what
will result. All we can do is to wait
and see if his predictions are true. He
has given fu.l scope in bis prediction*,
so that as it occurs we can tell if it is
true. Of course, if be means any of
the important prophecies above made
we may know that be is -wrong as to
the results that will follow.
CAPTAIN JACKSON IN CHARGE
Captain Henry Jackson has taken
temporary charge of the Bichmond and
Danville’s law department.
When Calhoun, King & Spalding
were made general southern couns* 1 of
the system, Captain Jackson, who had
been general counsel of the Georgia
Pacific, remained as assistant counsel of
that company and ’ became assistant
counsel of tbe Biohmond and Danville
Upon the resignation of Calhoun,
King & Spalding, Captain Jackson was
wired from New York to act as counsel
pending a reorganization of the Bys
tem’s law department,
King & Spalding volunteered to as
sist Captain Jackson until the proper
transfer of the business can be arrang
ed. He stated yesterday that he has
not the force at present to dispatch the
enormous legal business connected with
the Bichmond and Danville.
Hon, Pope Barrow, of Athens, will
again be prominently associated in the
Bicbmond and DanviHe’s counsel, it is
said.
Judge Hammond, who represented
the petitioners in the application at Sa
vannah on Monday for an injunction to
restrain the Bicbmond Terminal from
voting its 40,000 shares of Central rail
road stock, says that he is not interest
ed in any movement on the part of the
minority to break the lease. If there is
such a movement he has nothing to do
with it, and no interest in it, he states.
The Change of Chief.—Capt D. C.
Oliver goes out of the position of Chief
of Police backed by tbe good w ill of the
people of Athens. They realize that ho
iJade a faithful and efficient officer, and
a large number are sorrv he was net re-
electf d, at the same time congratulat
ing themselves on securing so worthy a
successor as Capt. H- Cobb Davis who
commands the friendship and respect of
To Improve Faibvibw Heights.—A
mov meat is on foot among the owners
of the land around Fairview Heights to
improve that property wonderfully by
lading it off in lots and building sever
al commodious cottages thereon. These
booses will rent readily, and the pro
jectors of tbis enterprise will not
only reap a nice profit themselves bnt
will add much to the growth of the
city.
IF TOPIC HACK ACHES,
Or you are all worn oat, really good for noth
tag, it is general debility. Try
BHOWA'S IICO A JtlTTJSES.
It will core you, cleanse your liver, and giva
a enod aonetita
Senator Goebel has introduced a bill
in the senate of Kentucky aimed at the
lotteries. One of its provisions makes
the purchase of a lottery ticket a mis
demeanor, the renting of a honse for
lottery purposes a felony, and such
Other penalties as are calculated to
wipe the lotteries off the face of the
earth in Kentucky. Senator Hoertz in
troduced a resolution instructing the
attorney general to bring snit at once to
suppress all the lottery franchise.
Since the death of John Dietel the
heaviest man in the world is undoubt
edly Bostwick Skaggs, who lives on
the waters of Big Blaine, just over the
line in Elliott county. Mr. Skaggs is
40 years of age and tips the beam to
oxer 700 pounds avoirdupois. He is
said to eat but very little and was
never sick a day in his life^ He never
travels on foot, but has a yoke of oxen
and oart to take him wherever he goes.
He has been offered princely salaries to
with shows, bnt he owns a fine
'arm and prefers to stay at home.
The first violence done by the striker
on the San Antonio and Aransas Puss
railroad, who have been out just a week
has occurred at Yoakum, where a mob
entered the shed and disabled fiftei
engines. They also killed an engi. e
that was standing on the track ready to
be ran out, and wrecked the company’s
>ump through which water is supplied
%> the engines. The superintendent as
no hope of being able to handle freight
before the end of the week. The strik
are relying upon the refusal of the other
roads to handle the freight.
Subscribe to tbe A*beOs
fai
and-War PAIN
UP WAN BRO^BRUeGiSTSPRQPS;S'AVANNAH GA.
NOT Oil m\\i NOW.
Baby Afflicted with Bad Sores and
Eruptions. No Belief- Permanently
Curedbj tie Cuticura.
Daring the summer of 1889 my eighteen months’
old infant was so afflicted with eruptions that
ordinary domestic reiredles failed to givenny
relief. On hts hips would often appear the
seeming track of a little wire-’ilte worm, and on
o her parts of his body bad sores came and re
mained till I procured the Cuticura Remedies.
For some time I used the soap and salve w ith,
oat a blood medicine,but they did not do so well
as when all were u-e<£toeether. It has now been
nearly a year since the eioption was healeiI, and
1 very much feared it would return with the
warm weather of this year, but the summer Is
passed and not one sore has appeared on him.
Mrs. a. h. walker,
CarsonvlUe, Ga.
Sore From Waist Down.
I had three of the best physicians in Paducah,
and they did me no good. 1 used your cuticura
Remedies, and they have cured e sound and S3<
well. I was sore from my waist down with eo-
aema. They have cured me with no sign of re
turn. I owe n.y llle to Cuticura, for without a
doubt, I would have been in my grave had it not
been for your remedies- Allow me to return
my slncerest thanks.'
W. H. QUALLS, Paducah, Ky.
CuGicura Remedies
It the thousands of little babies who have been
cured vt agonizing, itching, burning bleeding,
scaly, andblotcby skin und scalp diseases could
write, what a host of letters would be received
by tbe proprietors of tbe Cnticura Remedies.
Few can appreciate the agony these little ones
suffer, and when hese great remedies relievo m
a single application the most distressing ecze
mas and Itching .nd burning skin diseases, and
point to a speedy and permanent cure. It is
posit.re’v I"unman not to use them without a
luom i a delay.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura Boo ; Soap
25c.; Resol ent ft. Prepared by the Porrxa
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston,
Mass.
13?- Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.’’
RIOT'S Skin and Scalp purified and beautified
DflDi o by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure.
BOW UT SIDE ACHES I
Aching Sides end Back, Hip, Kldnoy.
l and Uterine Pains, and Rheumatism re
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Instantaneous pain-killing plaster.
- ADVERTISING.
F you wish to advertise anything anywhere
at any time write to GEO. HOWELL ;*
GO., No. 10 Spruce st., New York.
E very one In need of Information on tbe sub—.
Ject of adv erttslng will f
JLlect of adv ertlslng will do well to obtain a copy
of "Book for Advrrtlser',’’ 888 pages, price ono
dollar. Mailed, postage paid, on receipt ot
prloe. contains a careful compilation from the
American Newspaper Directory of all the beet
papers and class j umals; gives the circulation
— - - - ■
ELL’S ADVERTISING BUl
8fc, N. Y‘
U, io Spruce
A. R. ROBERTSON,
Fine Marble and Granite Monuments
AND TOMB STONES,
.A.T VERY LOW PRICES.
' Tbe Best Iron Fencing for Gravel Lots.
Oct 8 dwtt.
A. B. ROBERTSON, Barbie Works, Athens, Ga.
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.
dib-tf
TALMAGE & BRIGHTWELL
HARDWARE. i
13 El. Clayton Str!eet,
The finest assortment of pa
per stock, in the city at the Oor. Washington, am
Banner job office. l«oiu-wi».
gref: ' jQL-' agents fob -j '
' Clipper Plows,
Hampton Plows, |
Clark’s Cutaway Harrows.
Buv From the Mail With the Best Repntatioi
c. IP. KOHLEUSS,
Manufacturer of aad Dealer in
MARBLE AN!) GRANITE,
MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES,
COPINGS, STATUE S, ETC.
The Statues of Dr. Irvine, Mrs, Met
owu, and are sufficient evidence of i
, Mrs. Carwile and MUs Ttmberlake are work* of m
work, at as reasonable prices as can be had.
is Sts>.,-**'
Ga-
£Sg
