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Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report | THE BOLDEST YEi •
THE COUNTY TREASURY OF MADI
SON COUNTY IS ROBBED.
BOUGHT THE SUNNY SOUTH.
THE ROBBERY COMMITTED
jgagag©
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A NEGRO KILLED-
DANIELSVILLE THE SCENE OF A
BLOODY TRAGEDY.
HE PULLED THE TRIGGER,
And the Ball Strnck the Negro In the
Head—The Discovery Made by Dr.
Brown-The Body Cold and Stiff
When Found—Two Accounts
of the Killing.
IN THE DAYS THAT ARE GONE.
An
A horrible find.
That is what everyone said when they
heard of the horrible find of Dr. Brown,
in his office in Danielsville, Friday
evening.
About four o’clock he entered his of
fice and saw stretched full leLgth on
the floor the body of a negro man, cold
and lifeless. Blood and brains were
seen laying in a scattered condition,
some ten feet from the place where the
body was.
The body was that of George Brown,
a negro in the employ of Dr. Brown. A
hole was in the top of bis bead, and
dotted blood was oozing from it.
When found it is supposed that the
negro had been dead an hour and a
half or two hours, and that a foul mur
der had been committed.
But such was not the case, the negro
had been killed by the shot of a pistol
in the hands of Arthur Mosely, and the
killing was accidental.!
How It was Done.
Arthur Mosely, a young man named
Landers and the negro were in the of
fice el the Monitor. The young
men hid pistol 3 , and were teasing the
negro by pointing them at him, and
telling him to dodge. The negro ran
from.tbe Monitor office into Dr. Brown’s
office, which are adjoining rooms, and
stooped behind the counter. The two
young men walked to the door of the
Mooitor office, and Moseley addressing
his comrade said:
‘'When he raises his head up, I am
going to scare him,” pointing his pistol
toward the counter.
When the negro raised his
head from behind the
counter, Mosely pulled the trig
ger, and the ball went
whizzing into the negro’s head, produc
ing iustant death.
The pistol was a 32 calibre, and had
three chambers loaded, while the other
two were empty. Young Mosely sup
posed that the hammer would fall on
one of the empty chambers, else he
would not have pulled the trigger.
When the body of u-eorge Brown was
fouud he aCknowedged to have tired
the fatal shot, but said
that it was accidental, as he did Dot
know the chamber from which the ball
came was loaded. He and Landers and
the negro bad been playing for some
time with the pistol before the fatal
shot was fired.
Arthur Moseley is the sen of Mr. D
R. Moseley, of Danielsville, and has al
ways borne a good name, and the shoot
ing is sorely regretted by himself and
his friend. The shooting was purely
accidental and it is said the
the coroner’6 jury had rendered a ver
dict accordingly.
The above is the story as told on the
streets of Athens yesterday afternoon
and is doubtless a correct representa
tion of the unf- r unate affair.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Danielsville, March 12—There was
oonsiderable excitement In town
late yesterday afternoon
over a negr^, George Brown, being
found dead in Dr. Brown’s office, with
a phtol ball in his head.
The Coroner was cn hand and had
juiy summoned in a few minutes, and
the invtstigalions were 1n progress,
The facte were, as brought out before
the jury, that Arthur MoEeley and Char
ley Landers were in the printing office
which is a room in same building of Dr.
Brown’s office, and adjoining the same
is a door opening from the printing of
fice into Dr. Brown’sofflce. The negro
was emp'oyed by Dr. Brown and he,
(the negro,)-went into the Doctor’s of
fice, and stooped down behind the coun
ter. The two boya had a pistol each
and to scare the -negro they had their
pistols punted that way for him to see
when he raised up, so that he would be
soared, and they would have a laugh on
him. Arthur Moseley’s pistol bad three
chambers of the cylinder empty, and it
was thought the hammer was over the
empty chambers. The pistol was snap
ped and it fifed, the ball entering the
negro’s head and killed him
instantly. The witneses stating that
it was accidentally done, as there was
no intention whatever to shoot. After
this evidence was given to the coro
ner’s jury, the jury returned a verdict
of accidental shooting, and that the of
fense was not murder.
Arthur Mosely went to his father’s
home, and there remaiued prostrated
With grief over the accident
for quite a while. The affair is very
much regretted by all, but it was pure
ly an accident, and cannot now be
helped, and the verdict of the coroner’s
jury is accepted by all as a just and
right verdict.
Interesting Account of Athene
Journalism.
In yesterday’s Constitution Miss Ella
Braswell, of Deoatur. Ga., had an inter
esting account of Athens journalism in
1840. It was as follows:
Journalism is Georgia has changed
materially in half a century. There is
before me a copy of the Southern Whig,
published in Athens, Ga , in 1840, by
Benjamin P. Poore, later well known
as Major Ben. Perley Poore.
It is a seven-column paper, having
for its motto the declaration ot Jeffer
son : “Where powers are assumed
which have not been delegated, a nulli
fication of the act is the rightful rem
edy.”
Issued every Friday, its terms were
$3 per annum, or $4 if not paid within
six months.
In Broad Day-Light—$450 Stolen
From Treasurer Williams’s Of
fice-Jurors go Home With
out Pay—No Clue as
to the Guilty
Parties. .
The first page contains the conclusion
of an address deliver, d before the socie
ties of Franklin college,by tbs Rf. Rev.
John England, D. D., bishop of Charles
ton, whose eloquence has net lost its
charm with the flight of time. His
prophecy concerning the Empire Stats
has been fulfilled. “Her riches will be
developed, her bidden treasures explor
ed : from the east and from, tbs west,
from the north;and from the south, will
she be visited, admired and enriched by
contribution.”
Dr. W. Flint and lady, assisted by Mr
William Hunt, were in charge of the
Athens Fern >le academy, and announc
ed their determination to make a first
class school. Surely their hearts would
have been filled with pride could they
have seen the days of Lucy Cobb, and
looking.down the vista of the future,
beheld her corps of accomplished teach
ers, and the scores of beautiful intellec
tual women, who have gone from her
wa Is well fitted to adorn any sphere in
life.
True to its name, The Whig was an
ardent supporter of William Henry Har
rison for president. Reading the stir
ring appeals to voters, the scathing
criticism of the “Locofnco” element,the
enthusiastic speeches of those brave
men who followed “Old Tippecanoe,
the patriotic blood of a noble ancestry
thrills my vein?, and I can see as did
they, that—
Morn breaketh in the east,
The purple clouds put on their gold
and violet,
To look the meeter for the sun’s bright
coming.
It was a daring robbery!
Four hundred and'fifty dollars lifted
from the table of the Treasurer of Mad
ison county Saturday morning.
Such rumors were on the streets of
Athens yesterday afternoon, and afrer
investigating the rumor, a Banner
reporter found it to be
true. The Treasurer cf Madison coun
ty is Mr. Robin G. Williams, father of
our esteemed fi How-citizen, Mr. John
W. Williams, and he is now serving his
second term as Treasurer.
Yesterday morning there was quite a
breeze of excitement in Danielsville
when the announcement was made, but
no clue as to who stole the money
could be obtained. The jurors, per
haps, felt worse about the affair than
most people, for they had to go home
without pay, after faithfully serving
the State for one week’s time.
Between 11 and 12 o’clock yesterday,
Judge McWhorter dismissed the
jurors, and Treasurer Williams went to
bis safe to get the money to pay them
with. He count'd out four hundred and
fifty dollars and laid it on his desk, pre
paratory to paying the jurors.
While he was waiting for them to
come to his office to get their money, in
some unknown and mysterious way the
money was stolen from his desk. No
one has as yet been su-picioned of the
act, and the affair is shrouded in mys
tery.
Mr. Williams has filled the office o*
Treasurer of the county most accepta
bly for three year*, ard is one of the
most substantial citizens of Madison
county, and by his sterling integrity
has gained the entire confidence of the
people of bis county, who regret with
him the loss of the money.
The thefc was the work of. some nim
ble fingered thief or thieves who, when
apprehended, will receive sum
mary justice from Madison’s
citizenry. The Banner will receive
lat-r news concerning this daring rob
bery Monday, and It is hoped that by
that time tbe thief will be captured.
There are no locals in tbe papsr, but
agoodly number of advertisements from
the ^ Athens merchants.
Among them, Shaw and
Bacon, Crana A Morrison, W. Nichols
& Co., Garvin & Hayues and Hopkins
A Stovall. Soerm candles, wool card*
linseys for negroes, and cooking stoves
are numbered in the various ar Jclesof
merchandise.
Prominence is given to the legal aa
vertisiog of Clarke, Oglethoip?, For
sytb, Jackson, Madison and other coun
ties.
Viewed in the light of civil rights, it
seems queer to read ’ of negro women
and children being levied on as per
sonal property ana sold to satisfy fi. fas
against their unfortunate masters.
* * *
It is announced that the Georgia rail
road will be open to Buckhead, six
miles'eaat of the Madison, by the first
of October.
G. H. Thompson was then agent at
the bead of the road, and Richard D
Peters, Jr., superintendent of. trans
portation. Some people contend that
the world is growing worse; it may
console them to know that mention
made of a man who was hung in Mary
land for murder of. bis mother-in-law,
sister-in-law and four brothers-ia
law.
Rain fell that year in Appdachicolg,
Fla., for fifty days in succession, in
consequence of which millions of small
toads and tadpoles appeared on the
streets.
Many other items “lively and se
vere” are contained in this - ancient
sheet whose gifted editor, with most of
his subscribers, has passed to that
country “from whose bourne no trav
eler returns.’’
Have Paid Their Taxes.
Tbe following parties bare paid their
taxes since the publication of last week’s
Banner, and their names should not
appear in tbe list of Chief of Police
sales:
They were printed before a corrected
list from the Chief of Police had been
banded in.
Booker Adkins, Jennie Harrison.
Clark Thompson, Ed Mopre, - Nathan
Ssnshm,' 'Charlotte Strickland, I. V,
Murray, Mrs. Ssllie Reynolds, Jas
King, B. S. Heard, O. A. Combs, A. S
Richard*, P. L. Williams, Wm. Hunter
Perry Smith, George Heard, Thomas
Harris, Noah Johnson.
Get the best »nd cheapest; that means,
buy Salvation Oil for only 25 cents.
“A prophet is no good in his own coun
try;’’ but there is an exception of proverb.
Hr. Bull has been of infinite good to his
Each season has its own peculiar malady;
but with the blood maintained in a state of
uuiform vigor and purity l>y the us
Ayre’s Sarsaparilla little dr.naer red be
feared Irom meteorological inflaeic-s. No
o her blood medicine is so safe aid tfftc-ive.
Messrs. HoweU, Nichols and Holliday
WUl Hereafter Run It.
Atlanta, Ga., March 12.—[Special.]
—Ooe.of the largest deals which has
taken -place in newspaper circles in the
South in a number of years has been
closed, by which Hon. Clark Howell,
managing editor of tbs Constitution,
aud'Messrs. James R. Holliday and C.
C. Nichols become proprietors of the
Sunny South, having purchased it from
Colonel John a Seals. The new pro*
prietora propose to make the Sunny
South an ideal literary'newspaper, and
the success which has attended their
efforts in the past give ampie proof of
what may be expected of them in the
conduct of what they propose to make a
brilliant sou; hern literary newspaper,
Messrs. Nschols and Holliday are the
advertising managers of The Constitu
tion, and of course this new venture
will not int< rfere in the slightest with
the work of hither of them or of Mr.
Howell on The Constitution. They be
lieve that this is a magnificent business
investment and will push it for all it is
worth. The paper already has a circu
lation of fifteen thousand and is now in
its nineteenth year. While the price
paid f r it is not known, it is supposed
to be somewhere between thirty-five
and fifty thousand dollars.. Messrs.
Nichols A Holliday also own and pub
lish The’ Southern Farm, the estate of
the late Henry W. Grady being inter
ested in one-third of that property, ho
haying established it with them.
PROF. TOTTEN DEFIES THE WORLD
MADISON COURT
Adjourned Yesterday After a Very
Busy Session.
Danielsville, Ga., March 12—[Spe
cial.]—Madisrn court adjoured today
after transacting a great deal of bus
iness. Judge McWhorter and Solicitor
General Howaid are a team and they
make things hum m the court-room
No better jurist than Judge McWhor
ter presides over any court ia Georgia
and Bill Howard i3 indeed a terror to
evil doers. Then the manner ia which
business is expedited is wont’erful, and
Madison county is proud of the distic
finished Judge and Solicitor General of
the Northern circuit.
Lee Pulliam, (col) wha was on trial
for tbe murder of Dick Curry, (ccl.)was
found guilty of manslaughter, and sen
tenetd to ten years in the peniten
tiary.
The next case tried was one of the
most interesting on tbe criminal dock
et, being that of Wm. F. Finch, charg
ed with the murder of Ed. Pendletea
It will be remembered that the Banner
published in the fall of 1800, an account
of this killing. Finch had a difficulty
with Will Pendleton, a brother of Ed
who was assaulting him with a rook
Finch shot at Will Pendleton but mist 1
ed bis mark and killed Ed. This is the
story of the crime in brief. The case
went to trial about 3:3o oclock Friday,
and the argument was concluded about
half past seven. After receiving the
charge from Judge McWhorter, who
ably and impartially reviewed the evi
dence, and instructed them as to the
case, the jury retired, sna after staying
out all night, brought in a verdict
this morning if not guil
ty. The case was ably prose
cuted by S-dicitoi-General Howard, as
sisted by R. H. Kinnebrew, Esq , of this
place, while the defense was represented
by the indefatigable Judge Geo.. C
Thomas, of Athens. In this case both
Messrs. Howard and Thomas showed
their skill as lawyers, and when tbe
jury retired, no one could form an idea
as to what the verdict would be.
Fiank Anthony was found guilty of
making an assault On a woman and was
fined $150 00.
Rafe Griffeth was convicted of carry
ing concealed weapons, and several
otlier misdemeanor cases were disposed
of. An adjourned term trill notrha
held.
He Spikes a Copy of His Book About
the Deluge to a Telegraph Pole,
Nhw Haven, March 12.—Prof. Tot
ten,of Yale college, published three
books teday simultaneously. Their ti
tles are:
“The Renewal of History, the Knight
of the Scarlet Thread.”
“The facts of History, the Deluge and
the Advent, a scientific spike through
Noah’s ark, or a Biblical fish story criti
cally examined.”
“The Hope of History the Crisis
and the Millennium.”
The “Scientific Spike” is a chronolog
ical vindication and aguarantee of the
second advent. The book is dedicated
to Prof. Huxly, Col. Robert G. Inger-
soll and “such other agnostics, gnostics
and antago'gnestics as maintain that
Moses made mistakes.”
Prof. Totten said today, in speaking
of this book:
I defy the world „to disprove the
statements in this book 1 defy them from
the rostrums, I defy them from every
position 1 hold, as a scientists, as a be
liever in the Bible and as aa American
citizen.”
Tnis noon Prof. Totten took a heavy
hammer ai d a 10-inch spike and spiked
a copy of the book to a telegraph pole
on obe of the city ’s principal streets, re
marking to a group of reporter, who
stood near that as he could not spike
the book up in all parts of the world he
would nail it to the telegraph, which
reaches all over the world.
TWO MORE PRIZES
For the Exhibit of the Ladles’ Garden
Club.
The prizes for the spring exhibit of
tbe Ladies Garden club continue to
roll in.
Mr. F. G. Umbach offers a harrow as
a prize, the article to be determined by
tbe Garden Cub.
Mr. A. S. Mandeville offers a silver
cup for the best vari-ty of strawberries,
Tbe prizes thus far offered are:
Mr. E. K. Lumpkin, prize for best
Irish potatoes.
Miss Julia Carlton, prize for best to
matoes.
Mr. M. N. Cannon, prizeforbest csb-
bsg^'p.
Mr. A.8. Mandevillr, prize for best
strawberries.
Messrs. J. S. Hamiltcn and F. G,
Umbach, prizes for articles tobe named
Religious Department
'
Du. c. TV. lane, Editor.
SUING A Copying
If you would protect yourself I For not Marrying Her it,
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,} I in 8 to. 6r M
HELPING AND OVER-HELPING.
Suppressed or Irregular Men-
struation you must usa >’
w
BY J, R. MILLER, X>. »•
Even kindness may be overdone. One.
may be too gentle. Love may hold eth
ers back trom duty, and thus may
wreck destinies. We need to guard
against meddling with God’s discipline,
softening the experience that he means
Sbradfield’s
FEMALE
REGULATOR
Lawkbikib, Mass., March
Susan McCarthy, of
Cftaries M. Coffin, a Haverin’ J?
for $5,000 damages for breach Jt
iio to marry. ’* 01
- T8b plaintiff, who ia <]? ty -
old, alleges that she has
tensions for tweuty-two
5iig this time he made sev*r»i'4
of marriage, but no marriage L
pTace., The perries finally -J' J
and parted. ,U j *
Coffin admits living j n tlj
house with thefrlaintifr for j 6 * r
_ say$,that marriage nevjr w». ’ .
not always to take their load or do their j BRADFIKLD^ REGULATOR CO„ | ereiTand that he never pr ,
matter to Miss McCarthy;
trary.be bad given her to U adJ!
in our life plans than that oi personal i nt-il direm’a DariO r+TTlOTlf. | tbai * w o»'d ner*,,
helpfulness. The motto of the true vaUICUlGII S JL/0Uu,l uIH0Iiu• I place. He h&d^lived unlawful! ^
rthWct.-an nsnnot be other than that of _ . £_ „ . . IlUI ’ >
softening tne experience ms.*»J tw# win
to be hard, sheltering onr friend from ef»r bavin* suffered for
the wind that he intends to blow chill- years from
All summer does not. make a J
zalitor,
v. Stranob.
SSi .“turn; I
and winter to temper tbe heat and keep I effect is truly wonderful,
vegetation from luxuriant overgrowth. *ook to •• woman ” m»u*d ran, which contains
The best thing we can do for others is | taiusws information on «u f«m*ia
duty for them. , . . , ,,
Ofoourse, we are to he heipful to
others. No aim should be put higher
iu our life plans than that of personal
ATLANTA, GA.
son bjlxjb xx AJJk nnueensx*.
Christian cannot be other than that
the Master’s helpfulness: “Not to be
ministered unto, but to mic-
istcr.” Even in the am
bition to gather and retain wealthy the
A LITTLE BUSINESS LETTER.
25 Park Street, Avondale, Mass.
Dear Sire;—Please send me a fifteen
her for year-, and had given her „
ents of jewelry and money. ^
Miss McCarthy fainted
several tj,
spirit of the desire must be, if we ars I cent bpx of Lair-pins. with bill. 1 am i
Christians at all, that thereby we may staying hero al a friend’s, and went them I rriD ff t0 tlwir unlawful mtjJ
• _ % _% m a I : q p&rty CIVia'Lgr fi f . m ^
Yours, truly, Rose Eyelets.
17 Court Street, Boston, Mass,
December 1, 1800.
through, or by means of, our wealth,
we may be enabled to do -larger and
greater good. Whatever gift, power,
or possession we have that we do not
seek to nse in this way, is not truly de- Miss Rose Eveleth,
voted to God. Fruit is the test of char- "
acter; and the purpose of fruit is not to
adorn the tree or vine, but to feed hun- t
ger. Whatever wo are, whatever we | with bill. We do not like to make a charge
She haa a daughter twenty-f 0 n t ,
of age, who was one of the piJ
principal witnesses today. ^
26 Park Street, Avondale, Maas.
Dear Madam—We have your favor
hut to feed bun-1 without date, ordering a box of hair-pins,
_ _ e, whatever we with bill. We do not like to make a charge
have, is fruit. and must he held fot tbe for so small an. amount, and will ask you
Many women are in .ittei-Unce*
1 trial.
USder Fals* Pp.ntrn?*-^*
McKinney was put in jail Sv.
hi
feeding of the hunger of others,
personal helpfulness is ; the aim of all
truly consecrated, life. Says Miss Dick
inson:
“If I can stop one heart from breaking,
I shall not live in vain;
If I can cease one Ufa the aching,
Or cool one pain,
Or help one fainting robin
Unto his nest again,
I shall not live, in vain.”
she eh urge of cheating and sv
ot tne l tor so smau an amount, ana wuiaax you i The areferred
Thus to send us fifteen cents in postage damps,! by Mr M'Abramson wHa ft
of all I oo receipt ef which we willTt once fill |
your order. Yours, truly,
Needlkman & Co.
Putnam, Conn.. December 5th.
Hear Sira—I send you fifteen cents, and
! remain, Yours, very truly,
Rose Eveleth.
AAV *>.L' IU. TV,
McKinney, attempted to aw,
out of asollar and a suit of rictus'
warrant was sworn out by AW
and McKinney was arrested j
by Officer Kally in Bavberrillr,
lelM
fi
tits
Every human life needs a guide
.vessel would go outjuf on the broad,
pathless ocean to plough its wav
through the waters and to try to reach
a safe port oia the other Bids without
compass, chart or pilot. No man would
trust himself to enter Mammoth Gave
and explore its dark labyrinths without VnflT
guide who knew every inch of the >
« Tourists will not ire no amonsr mo“ e y» tbyt is all you care about. 1
streets and surging throngs of the great I Mias Rose Eveleth.Putnapi, Conn,
city; some one who knows the way j Madam—We have your f
a sea whose waves break on the shores CCDl order ‘‘with bill,” without givkut u-
of -eternity, and -through which no y? nr . permanent address, since you were
that since you were a' stranger to us, it
xkest labyrinths and I
therein * h«»tifnl I Whom you were in the habit of de-diuc l andD]
ehorewhere the sun never sets and the * rom whom we might obtain your address I joa a
»„T r ,Wh’ "ELKS orolber information in case theindeMcd-l PricU;
GENERAL ALGER’S REASON.
Not That He Leves Venule Less, Hot
Himself Here.
Chicago, March 11—General Russell
A Alger, who has aanouneed Us can
fiidscy for the RspuMiews somiasuon
for president, arrived at the Grand Pa
cific hotel, and was soon in consultation
with State Auditor Pansy sad Secretary
Shirley Pardridgs, of the Republican
Stats central committee. Those two
gentlemen informed General Algor that
Senator Cnllom will probably have the
state delegation from Illinois.
General Alger, speaking of his candi
dacy, was very confident.
"For many months,” he said, "I have
been importuned by influential Repub
licans in Michigan and other etatee to
become a candidate for the Republican
nomination, and I have consented. My
candidacy does not mean that there is
any dissatisfaction en the part ef his
friends with the administration of Pres
ident Harrison. He has mads a good
president. It is not thought there is
any organization against him, but there
are aspirants for the. presidency, and I
am an aspirant.
"I have received' maay letters frees
southern Republicans asking me if I am
prepared to nse money te assist my can
didacy. To all there letters I karre re
plied very emphatically that I should
do nothing of the kind. I would not
spend money to assist myself if I knew
it would make me president te-xeor
rew. •
RE-ELECTED commissioner.
Rev. H. R. Bernard Appointed for An-
• ~ other Term.
Yesterday Rev. H. R. Bernard was
re-elected County School Commi«siouer
for Clarke county for the next four
years. ' •
This position has been most efficiently
and acceptably filled by Mr. Bernard in
the past, Jand his re-election by the
County Board of Education was a most
proper one.
He takes a great deal of interest in
the welfare of the school?; and has
made many improvementsio the system
since taking charge.
cnuntryo’e-i, and 1 i-i Cough Syrup has be-j its interesting meetings at an early
pome a catlonal balm, , date*
The Univeisity club will hold one .of ^y^^- rden club. .
Other prizes will be offered durmg ,
the week.
CONSTIPATION
and other
bowel complaints
cured and prevented
by the prompt
use of
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills
They .
regulate the liver,
cleanse the stomach,
and greatly assist
digestion. *
Dr. J, C. Ayer & Co.
Lowell, lYfass.
- j#V'
THE NEED OF A GUIDE.
17. Court Street, Boston, Mass.
December #, 1810.
Mips Rose Eveleth, Putnam Coun.
Dear Miidam—We have your favor of |
f the filth, enclosing fifteen cents, for which
accept our thanks. Yours, very truly,
Needleman & Co:,
■ Per A. 8.' W., Cashier.
Putnam, Conn:, December 15th.
Sire->-Nearly three weeks ago I sent yuu |
Bresy une rikoult tee P. P.T.;
every one needs • gead m '
urlfy, vftaltae, end eurish
p.
: R
way. Tourists will not go up among I
the Alps without a guide of long exper yoJ are ^ ,uat M
rience. We must have an old oarsman > Rose Eveleth.
of tried skill to take us through the
rapids. A mother will not suffer her
child to go alone through the tangled
17 Court Street. Boston, Mass.,
December 17,18»0.
Poke Boot and Potassium ts 1
must-bold it by the hand.. Yet the way ^e fifteenth sod regret that you h
through this world is a thousand times! been Mooyed by . a failure to ffil youi-
oy« .
harder to fiod and far more peril-1 der * We find on investigation that in your
pus thau any of these. It is over | first letter yoti-asked ^uS-to^fllL a .fifteen-
blood purifier of (ht age.
Blood and Sirin. Diseases, Primary, I
ondary, dud Tertiary pSyphilli
all other remedies fail.
Prickly Ash
path lies. It is over mountains more | friend ; Jdf.did it occur to yoo
steep and rugged thau any Alpt. It is
and Potassium will Anre
any Alps. It is I “ "“““S' 1 U3 » " I — - ..
chrough the darkest labyrinths and would haTe been proper to mention th?
I name of some other firm in Boston with I realism,Malaria,Ola Seres, is] eoa i >
storms never break, and death never
comes. There is the home of the bless-
ness should subsequently escape your mioo
and Dyspepsia, Ifyour head sound
arc out of spirits taka P. 7
> Ash, Pok© Root, «ad
ed. There iu the Father’s house with* £^*£5^jL ed ,or a reaIiUsnce |
its many mansions. There are . the | . ing r our or d ( ‘fv
In your second letter you made no refer-
ence to your previous order, and our mail
SSTiffi'a.waLr mES.iKil
crowns of gqld and the harps and. the
robes of white. . But no mortal can
or a Tired Feeling,
"^ss.’SwJsfesss saayga&aa
«ds received dailv/ He therefore entered
tried it.
uidance.
yield readily to p,
erroutri
itr.and Wtsknw!
P. P. 7ot!
Ha enclosure upon the cash tickle under
neo% Exhattttien and Malar *
c- TeI Oh a fhPT ^r«w a the whills* widp I lhe hcadin S. “Money to be passed to the. ]
.^ e 1 credit of the sender,’’and it was duly en-
lereil upon the. ledger in your name, the
tons of those who have perished - PlfSirtbiHt STrom aether Surte¥afi |
ted f J0Urn ° y becauaethey wou l (1 notbe | the t-riginal letter having
with the mistake. -The cashier, then
little children Tn the' midst of «I'a! terSft hours‘of search among our
mmabte, trackless forest, which is fill- letter-files, we have brought the original
ed with wild and blood-thirsty beasts letter to light, the filing clerk having made
P re y- Yet there are thousands an enor j n interpreting its signature, as it
who will accept no guidance. They I aecmg hayqbeen written somewhat haa-
Oatarrh and » •hattared CoustteS
both male sftd tamale, zy>t&i3g I'
thwaP.P.P.
accept no guidance. They
would not climb a mountain alone, nor I lily, and we mall you the hairpins to-u ghu | ladies whose sritems are poieonsd
explore a dark cavern, nor cross the I Trusting that you will paraoa ua for the I whose blood is in an impure condil
the sea. — *- Yours very truly, * «— L ’—
Nbedlehan <& Co.
great forest, nor put out on the Bea, delay, we remain,
without experienced guides; but they 1
will try to go through this world alone,
to find the way themselves and to de-
due to Menstrual Irregularifi
byil 3# ■*
All this friction, hours of labor and days
tend their own lives against dangers. 0 f delay, because’a young iady had not
Fatal presumption 1—Forword.
been taught how to write a business letter, [
and to send a remittance when she wanted
a fifteen cent box' of hairpins 1—Youth’s
Companion.
■ly benefited by 1
tonio and blood-cleansing pr<
P. P. P. t Prickly Ash, Poke Soot, i
' cure kaovnfc
PUT ON THE SHOE.
BY AMOS R. WELLS.
1HPPXLUV HBOS., Proprietor!
SAVANNAH. - # -.4^.* • • CBOE
I Have you heard that old saw of the Per-
siaus.
That saying both witty end true,
ole wr■” ‘
gTATH °E OEOllGJfa, Exxcottti: 1*
ment.—Atlanta, Ga., $»rch it. l S
■’— * ' — * Act r
The whole world is corned with ' leather
• I entitled ‘-ad Aet to authorize the Govern#
Treasurer to ls&ne bonds and riCgocl:»ie it:
for the piirpees of raisin* Monev to ya;
amount of the ouliMc del« maturins l'i
To him who is shod with a shoe”?
Fine calfskin or kid or morrocco,
Great calvary boots armed withstell,
The da,ntest, jauntiest slippers,
Coarse bioguts tumbled down ai
heel—
■M What matter the differing fashionaf—
The richest and poorest of you , „ e .
W A^nT.^,'" !d cS t‘“,
As soon as you put on your shod ———— — < -’
Before, it was cold and uneven,
Rough peddles and Sharp bits of glass.
ad warm pat
for a series of bonds of the Sya
Georgia, which wtr. uot exceed In theafp-1
Two hr * ‘
Now, presto! a smooth and warm pavement
, anS*ob4'l
denomination or One tlwrusaafl doll*;*.
wUI mature on the first day of .lanaarv.
to eRCh of said bonds coupons w'll be t‘.l,
f or tb* lotorest thereon, which will bo p»
Wnert-ver itjplease you to pais.
The most common of the skin diseases
which are cured by the use of B. B B.,
the only, quick blood purifier, are as fol
lows:
Did Ulcers,
But alii there’s a maid—have you seen
hit?— . •
A little maid cherry'and sweet,
Who dsintby tripe yet I see not
The lntcrest on said bonds, undfearr*'!#?
said Act, abalt not exceed f*ur *w» ntt-B
per cent per annnm, but bids are Invttsd
the entire certee, bearing a lever r*t« of a
eat; AJ1 of said bonds,^roth nrtnetna!
terest.'pay sblo at the office of the TreuiuV
ite, In the cl
What loath- r she wears on her fet-t;
For 1 knowhy her sunny eyes’ sparkle.
Eczema,
Imp.tigo,
Erysip-las, ’
Ringworm,
Scaldhead, ..
Pruritn#,
OM Sores,
Pimples,
Itch,
Abscesses,
Dry Tetter
Carbuncles,
Itching Humors,
Blotches, ./
Herpes,
3oilSj
Splotches,
the stale, in tbecltr of. Atlanta, Gf orf »i
also la »h* city of New York.,- at. such piv*
the Governor may elect; faidhonde to M *
llvered on the drat day of May. cr as eo«* ft
after as practicable, at the Treasuiy olj
State, or at such other place ns the
- - t* -■■■■"I I and Treasurer may elect. Bach bid
Like warm breezes freat trom the South, I accompanied by a deposit of Ten thou»sa<^
I kdow that whenever her foot falls Ptece<* wlfh.the Treasurer of
' On lovmg task speeding or Bent- ' wWc “ be to »
And- by the calm cueve of her mouth,
And by .tbe kind grace' of her manners,
i may be in a check pr.
She ia shod With thekhoeof content! I b J <1 * If not satisfactory is reserved. M 0! *
certify
And, little maid Cinderella.
Might claim yonr wee shoe for hir own,
Bur borrowing’s out of tho question
•f the Governor, ■
W. J. NORTHEN, Oort**
R- U. HAUDHMAN, Treasurer.
Glandular Swelliag,. Tumors, Rislues, T Z or £?*» wil , h m y “sevens” outgrown.
Svnhi1it.lA TTImpo Fimnloe I "081 Wtuspcr the secret. I nmv thftA
Syphilitic Uloers, Pimples on the Face,
Hives, etc.
fit, l pray t|iee,
ie shop and the street,
The above skin diseaaeaand eruptions cobbler who fashions
tre cured by the use of B. B. B., in an ,,? uch be ? n T t ,, fjl f tar ,or ,ho Teet?
*“ * short time, and -wa hlsld 1 1 *1«?. an,i H» «fi« a treasure
incredibly snort time, and ws hold no-
7 _, r I treasure.
Will make hia big spectacles shite,
disease?, uur limited spacrwill hermit an ^ lea Piog
u* to offer only a few of tl be roany ^el- .^°. r l d 7'i 1
untary certificites which we hbld arid °ff' . r( r m - v r fre PW »“(l my worries,
ask the read, r to examine for hftnrelf ■ a ? Jd woe.
and be convinced of the merit : of our
remedy. Send for book to
B. B.B. CO., S
-A.tlanta, Gra.
_ Note Heads, Letter Heads,
Blank Forms, etc., in cite
tastiest styles at the Banner
i job office.
And loudly to all limping grumblers
My shoemaker-cneer shall ho tor.ts
"The whqteworW is covered with gladness'
To him.who i ? shpd with content!” - V
i'- - - ’.n..' ' - • ' — Sel.
:
The. Weekly Banner—the
great Democratic organ of the
Eighth and Ninth Distr
It s worth more than & do
mt yjti get u 19i that,
blood. TJJZSfLY VltfETAIlIJiJ^^ _
The dote la r.icei j adin*t^ i to tci’M'ffWf WOfi*j*
neverb«toomuch. KAchwiA!c#D«iTiJ'»,c
neverbetoomuch. Kuch via! env
pocket. 111., «...
convenience. Taken OAiiev tagn
convenience, iiktu OAiiev raen • ii?,’. • ^
whereb Ail geouine foeAe tier “Cmw\t ,
. Bmd ^wnp. Y.iasv-/. 9 M
|M. KARYEI MgOlffiUe SO., St.
