The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921, May 31, 1892, Image 5

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The weekly banner., May 31, 1892, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextDEMOCRATS ACT- HORSES AND MULES ENRY WATXERSON LEADS AN ANTI-CLEVELAND DELEGATION. Having re-entered business in my new and roomy stables, 1 again solicit that liberal patronage which the good people have fceietofc re accorded me. I promise them that same fair dealing which has always b 0 en my endeavor to have with them. W. S. HOLMAN, ATHENS. GA. Washington St Above illustrates the New Whately Tricide Mowers. Notec for its ease of draft, simplicity of construction and durabil ity—a great saving in repairs. For circulars and price lisi of these Machines and Hay Rakes, address, The Athens Hardware Co/ Agents, .A.tlie:ns. G-a, the schools close AND THE CHILDREN ARB TURNED LOOSE. for summer vacation. Exercises Held wednesdai—VIedals and .Diplomas Awarded—The Honor Rolls of the Dlf- Schools. And Telia a Few Facts That Read In- terestlngly-By All Rules of the Ra!lroad|Commi83lon This Is the Right of Athens. The public schools of Athens closed Wednesday for summer vacation,alter a year of unrivalled prosperity. The work done by the schools in the lust year has been such as to reflect great credit upon Superintendent Bond ami his efficient corps of teachers. And We in-s lay the children, after* year’s duty well done, packed up their hooks, said good-bye to their teacher* and entered upon a season of rest and recreation. The closing exercises at the school! were full of interest, and many citizen* were in attendance. At Washington street school the ex ercises were opened with prayer by Dr. C. W. Lane. Then the honor rolls were read, shewing the stand taken b; the different children during the term. Mayor U. C. Tuck was present and in a neat speech delivered the £. W Burke scholarship medal to Master Ovi* Bird, son of Mr. John Bird, who hat a! lained to the highest mark of gener al excell nee for the year. Then come the awarding of Diplomas to the graduating class. Prof. D. C. Barrow, president of the Board of Ed ucation, delivered a splendid address to tlie young men who graduated. H« dwelt upon the subject of perseveranc* and the fact that a young man is th« arcbtiect of his own fortune, and tba if the way is not clen along which to proceed, then by his efforts be can carve out a way for him self. The dip’omas were awarded t Messrs. Will Moss, Howell Erwin, and Gilbert Boggs. Beautiful songs were interspersed with these parts of the programme ant the exercises were very interesting. In the lower grades at Wasbingtoi street school and at Mergs street anc Oconee street schools, interesting programmes of song and recitatioi were admirably rendered by the litth folks. 1 ho Teachers Next Year. At the last meeting of the Board ol Education held Monday afternoon th» teachers for the next scholastic yea> were elected. Supt. Bond, Prof. Earn est and all the teachers in the whiti schools were re-elected, and it is safe t» say that no city in Georgia has a mon capable and efficient corps of teacher than are to be found in the publit schools of Athens. Only four of tb teachers in the Baxter Street school came up to the required average in ex aminations. The New White School. Next, term the Baxter street school will be turned over to the white chlldrei and the negroes will be quartered in tb< new school houses in Brooklyn and Hast Athens. This will necessitate mon teachers for the schools. Superintendent Bond said Wednesday that the new school for u hites would be given an admirable corpB of teacher* and would be one of the best schools it the city. It will have five grades, the ^ud, 3rd, 4th, 5th, andGtb grades. High school seholrrs from over the city will continue to go to Washington street school The district assigned to this school is bounded by the following line on the Last: Barber Btreet to Prince avenue; lTince avenue to Perlaski street ;Pulas ki street to Broad street; Broad street to Lumpkin street; Lumpkin street to Baldwin street; Baldwin street to Cem etery street; Cemetery street to Biver The other boundames are the city limits. This gives a large and splendid territory for the new school and takes in the western half of the city. TOUCHING SERVICES Were Held in the Clark County Jail Wednesday Morning. Wednesday morning several of the most consecrated Christian ladies of Athens, accompanied by Messrs Charlie Tillman and T. C. Conaway, went to the Clarke county jail and held religious services. The exercises consisted of songs, Prayers and Bible readings. The songs 'ere .very sweetly sung, the prayers mtered with fervor, and when the services closed there was.not a dry eye in the jail. Win. Johnson, the condemed mur derer, told these Christian people that b« had made bis peace with God and was tendy to die. i’he services were very touching, in deed, and it is to be hoped were of preflt .to the prisoners, the survey being made, Which Changes the Lina of Clarke and Oglethorpe Counties. d k sday Mr.C. M. Strahan, survey- 0r of Clarke county, and Mr. Thomas the surveyor« f Ogiethcrpo, *— K»n their work of surveying * be- new pres- - va C 141 V « me. Ordinary Heirington was prea- ®nt, witnetaing the work ^accomplished y«terday. The auryey waa — 1 lt0, gh Winterville, at d Clarke !««= ** ne P lat> e end gain? another. The Hur- mutthoufco is now in Claike courty, 'Idle the place of Mr. Wiley H. Lester **m Oglethorpe. «ilt n / CCMion ‘l >»Hle ol Ayer’s Sarsapa- ihe hi mo,e 'ooorrect the tendency of the*°accumulate humors, and keep rth./fW* sound and healthy, than any hb e [ilIPfi n, ® ot **“ know Of. "Prevenlioa j ; ~ ATHENS NEEDS UNION PASSENGER DEPOT IN THE CITY. *yreg-NR banner V tubbday morning may 31, ism A CITIZEN TALKS “Yes, Athens should have a Union Passenger depot.” |The speaker was one of Athens most prominent citizens, and the reporter stopped to have a chat with him. “Let me call your attention to a few facts about our railroads,” said he. “The city of Athens has increased wonder fully in|the last sixteen years and in no direction has it been more remark able than in her railroads. And yet the passenger depot accommodations art very inconvenient, and are not Buoh as should be given a city of the size of Ath ens.” “Sixteen years ago there were only two passenger trains, one coming to and one going from the city. Now thert are four roads and twenty trains come and go daily, to say nothing of the large number of trains on the different roads. “This being the case there Bhould be t Union passenger depot where all train* might come, and where the people would not Buffer the inconvenience they now surfer. «i “I have often heard travellers pass ing through here remark that Athen* had the poorest depdf facilities of any city of its size in the South. These ob servations show that Athens is being hurt along the line.” “Now, what is to be done? Why Athens should have a union passenger depot and that at once. The different railroads should come together and agree to build it. It would bene at both the railroads and the citizens. I have no doubt but that the citizens would contribute liberally to such an enter- prize. “There are plenty of places that would be suitable as locations for the depot, and all the roads could easily run into it. ‘This depot is a right of Athens and her people, and they should have it. The Railroad Commission of Georgia has its rules usages and under them ii could be procured if the people should press the matter. “With the large number of train* coming regularly into the city, th* Union Passenger Depot is an absolute necessity and Athens should have it. AFFAIRS POLITICAL. A gentleman from Oconee count) yesterday said to a reporter that the Third party in that county is on tb< wane. It organized with over two hun dred and at its last meeting only fort) were present, and half of those wer« sent as delegates to the Third party con gressional convention that meets it Athens on the 8th of June. The race for Attorney General ol Georgia is getting interesting. J. 14. Terrel], Clifford Andeison and AY. C. Glenn are in the race. Of the countit* that have instructed thus far Glenn bat a good majority, but all indication* point to a lively race. All of the county officers of Clark* county will stand for re-election thi fall. No opposition has as yet mani fested itself. Carter Tate says be is going to cap ture the nomination in the ninth con gressional district. Who will be the next Senator fron Virginia? That is a question to be stt tied shortly. THE BUGGY* AND HARNESS Stolen from Dr. Wade Have Been Found—The Negre and Horse Still Missing. A horse, buggy and harness wen stolen from the stable of Dr. R. M Wade last Friday night. All efforts to capture the thief have proven futile, hut yesterday a clue was secured as to the direction in which he was travel ing. Saturday morning about ten o’clocl a negro drove up to the house of Mr Bart Ely, who lives on the road between Jefferson and Monroe. Mr. Ely wa* not at home at the time. The negro stated to Mrs. Ely that hr hau driven his horse very hard and that he wished to go over to Jug Tavern. He farther told her if sh* would be so kinfl. as to lend him a sad dle, be would leave bis buggy and har ness with her until his return. Mrs. Ely not suspicions of anything wrong, at once loaned the negro her husband’s suddle. He has never re turned it, nor has he been heard from. Mr. Ely was in the city yesterday He says if he bad been at home he would have held the negro, although be knew nothing of the stealing. He is fully satisfied that the buggy and har ness is the property of Dr. Wade and will return it to him. Mr. Ely is out a fifteen dollar saddle, and sayB he will try bis band at detec tive work in capturing the negro. COMMITTEES ’APPOINTED For the Entertainment of the Vote rans. Chancellor Bogus, as chairman of the central committee on enteitainmeut of the Third Georgia and Troup Artilhry veterans, has annourc'd the following chairmen of sub-committees, with power to appoint their own associates Finance, Capt. C. G. Talmadge. Barbecue, Mr. J. M. Hodgson. Entertainment, Mr. E.B. Hodgson. Reception, Dr. E. D. Newton. These gentlemen will at once appoint their committees and preparations will FIGURING Ofi THE FIFTH. What Turns Will Politics Take in That District. A writer in the Constitution discusses the political situation in the Fifth dis trict as follows: There are plenty of indications that here will be a contest over the Demo- ersfc nomination for congress in this district, and the names of several gen tlemen have been connected with the race by current rumor. Colonel Livingston will, of course, be in the race,andhis friends say there is no probability of his being beaten. Therein, however, an element which has kept up a continual fire upon the colonel for sometini3,and from all signs, it intends to move heaven and earth to defeat him. This element is ready t> back almost any candidate who appear* to have a chance of comp-, ting success fully for Abe nomination. Several well-known gentlemen art now talked of, especially Jndge Georg* Hillyer, who was recently .letted a delegate from this district to the Chics go convention. Another gentiemsn who has been a good deal talked abou in this connection is Col. Albert Cox ; another Col. Milton A. Candler, wb. was once in congress and knows th* ropes, and still anoth* r is CoL John B. Goodwin, It is said, however, that tin last named gentleman has told friend* that he would take no part in the race All these gentlemen except Col. Can dler come from Atlanta, and he come* from the neighboring county of DeKnlb and is known as an Atlanta man, as this is his place of business. Le&ving-Atlanta gossip turns to tin county of Douglass, the home of Colo nel Joe James, who was the first man to make a square fight on the third par ty. Political prepbets see in Colonel James a congressional possibility, an* it is said that he could go into the con vention with four votes of Douglass an** Campbell, and hold them to the lari. There st ems to be no doubt about bit strength in those two counties, and ii he chose, be might make things might) interesting unJer oertain contingencies. For instance, if Fulton sh >uld settle on one candidate, either Hulytr or Cox, and he should cairy DeKalb, he would go into the con veutiou with ten vote* out of twenty-four. Colonel LiviDg- ston, it is said by the well in form'd, c n carry Newton Walton, R ickdale and Claj ton against any body. That wonll give him ten. Then if James went in with Douglas and Campbell, there would be a deadlock, with James holding the balance of pow- *■ r between two elements which would light to the last ditch. It would be in Co’.oml James’s power to nominate th* su cessful nun. But suppose Colonel Livingston stol* t march <>n DeKalb. He has always been strong there. If be held it, he ■vould be ki vincible. Take ar other case. Suppose the race opened witb-Livingston, Hillyer, Cox, lames and Candler all in the field, and -uppose Candler carried DeKalb and ii became a race between all the candi dates for Fulton, with James hold ing Douglas and Campbell. With so many in the race, Cox might fore* Olay ton from it3 moorings and disput* Fulton with Hillyer and Candler. Ii * mixed fight like that, it would b< nard to predict the result, except tha< a combination between Liying-ton and James would at any time decide tb* or t’St, and it would be quite pcssibl* that Livingston might come in bt tweeL these Atlanta men and carry Fulton. The probable policy ol the anti-Liv ingston men would be to *ea which could carry Fulton, if any of them could over Livingston, and then indue* he othere to withdraw in his favor. The next question would be, could be cirry DeKalb? If not be might as well stay out of the race, for with DeKalb’t four votes Livingston would be elected. If the Atlanta man could carry DeKalb the next question would be, what ccuid he hope to effect in the way of comb’na- tion after the deadlock was on in th* convention? That would depend a good deal on the attitude of James. Up to this time Col. James has been friendly to Livingston. Whether hi would be for Livingston as against th* field would be the next question. Close observers say be would be for Living .ton unless he saw some probability of bis own Domination. Nothing is certain, but the boys are doing a great deal of talking and fight iug* For several years past a gentleman in Nashua, N. H., has beeD iu the habit ot taking Ayer,s Sarsaparilla to tone up hi* system preparatory to the heated term, tie finds that this medicine relieves th* lired feeling so prevalent during spring and early cummer, A AY ALL OF WATER. Frightful bamage by a Cloudburst In Ohio. Niles, O., May 36.—A cloud burst at Ringsman a small village two miles northwest of this city, has resulted in a flood which has caused the death of at least six persons and the destruction ot a vast amount of property and stock. A number of physicians from this city are now at the scene. The water fell in tor rents from 4 o’clock p. m. till a few minutes after six. The small river over flowed its banks and poured its volume of water over the fertile and well farmed oooatry. A large dam about two miles above the village broke, and * solid wall at water poured down the river’s bed. J. B. Robbins’ house, a small, one story structure, was located on the bank of the river. He and his wife and two children were eating breakfast. It is presumed they noticed the volume of water approaching and started to flee. K. Stewart and son were at their barn, which was some rods away from the house. It was carried away and both drowned. The bouse withstood the tor rent ard the wife observed the destruc tion and death. J. D. Campbell and wife were carried down with the rush. They lodged on the abutments of the bridge and were rescued. The bodies of six, thought to have perished, have been recovered. All were found in a large pile of drift wood which reached nearly across the river. The banksof the river were crowded with excited sightseers, and searching parties are overhauling the drift wood, believing that all of the dead have not been found. THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED. CAN. YOU FIND THE WORD ? There is a 3-inch display advertise ment in this paper, this week, which has no two words alike except one word. The sameistrne of each new one appearing each week, from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a “Crescent” on everything thev make and publish. Look for it send them the name of the word, an they will return you Book, Beautiful Lithographs or Samples Free- KENTUCKY’S SPLIT TICKET. New Jersey, Colorado, Washington and Idaho Bach Swing Into Une and 8eieot their Men!fbrithe Contest. Louibvillr, May 26.—The result ol the convention was the sending of a compromise delegation to Chicago- half for Cleveland and half for anti- Cleveland. The Cleveland men olum they bare a majority of the delegation. General John B. Castleman, the leader of the Cleveland forces, is a delegate from the State at large, as is Henry Watterson, the leader of the anti- Cleveland men. The platform endorses Cleveland. The del-gates at large are John B. Castleman, Henry AYatterson, James A. McKenzie and AY. C. Owens. New Jersey’s Convention. Trenton, N. J., May 26 —The Dem- cratic state convention met in Taylor’s opera house here. Ex-Congressman McDonald, of Hudson county, was made permanent chairman. The platform was adopted with en- busiasm, delegates cheering and wrenching flags from the deooration* and waving them wildly. The tariff plank condemns the McKin'ey bill, lays laim to reciprocity as a feeble step in the direction of tariff reform as laid down by President Cleveland, and says be Democratic party should continue its battle for tariff reform until that re form is embodied in the statutes of the United States. Idaho Did Not Instruct. Pocatello, May 26.—The Democrat- o state convention elected the fol'owing delegates to the national convention: I. M. Burke, J. AY. Reid,J. M. Bennett, J. H. Hawley, Colonel Bryan, and R Z. Johnson. Resolutions favor the free and unlim ited coinage of silver, and recommends that a plank be inserted in the national platform. The delegates go uninstrncted. From Washington. Vancouver, May 26.—The Demo cratic state convention strongly en- lorsed Cleveland, but refrained from instructing tbe delegation. The fol lowing w*re chosen as delegates: John Coliins, C. AY. Griggs, F. P. Hogan, H. S. Snively, M. J. Maloney, H. S. Blan- tord, AY. H. Dumpily and J. H. Mun- dy. Colorado's Convention. Drnvek, May 26.—At the meeting ol the democratic state convention, held here, T. M. Patterson, Dr. FaulJ. M. Orman and Theodore O’Donnell wen selected as delegates at large to Chicago. The platform is a long one. It asked for a modification of tbe existing tariff laws, and demanded as a rigbt the free and unlimited coinage of silver. It wa* resolved that the delegates to tbe na tional convention use every endeavor to secure a free silver plank, demanding the restoration of silver to free and un limited coinage, and it was declared tbe sense of the democrats of the state that they could have little hope of the elec- t ou of tl e Chicago nominee unless such declaration was made. THE AVHITE CAPS. to Tunnell Hill. Darkies Must Go Work. Tunnel Hill, Gh., May 26.—About twelve o’clock, at night, when all the citizens of Tnnnel Hill were wraped in sleep, 150 of the Owl Hollow band of White Caps came thundering into town, shooting, cursing and shooting. They first proceeded to the honae of John Myers, and forcing an entrance through a window, lit a lamp that was on the bnrean, and then commenced the hunt for Myers. They found him under the bed and drawing oat their pistols told him to come out. Myers came out and was instantly seized by the men and tied hand and foot. They asked him if he wanted to pray. He did not. The leader of tbe band theu said it did not matter wheth er he did or not, as he was so lazy. The men then took the negro out to a tree and stripping him naked proceeded to whip him nnmercifnlly. After they had given about 150 licks he was turned loose. They next went to a house where a blind negro lived. They took him out and nearly killed him. He was then told to go to work and quit loafing in town. The next place the regulators came to was a negro woman’s noose. She was taken oat and given about seventy-five lashes on her back and told to leave town. It is hardly worth saying that she took them at their word and skipped. It is thought that the officers of Whit field will take the matter in hand and find out who did the whipping and jus tice will be meted out the "wicked White Caps of Oak Hollow. * An Officer Shot in Macon. Macon, Ga., May 26.—Ben Wilder, a white man, was shot and mortally wounded by Willie Bell, colored, on Fourt street, in bandy Bottom. Wilder is a deputy under Sheriff Wescott, and had Bell in charge on a warrant for lar ceny. In an unguarded moment the boy polled a pistol and fired, the ball taking effect in the head, just above the right ear. Wilder cannot live, and the boy made his escape. The boy is only 14 years old- Sooth Carolina's Delegation. Columbia, May 26.—The South Caro lina delegation will meet in Atlanta on the 20th of June and travel to Chicago via Chattanooga, NashviUe, and the Evansville and Terre Haute line. The party will travel in a special buffet car. While in transit the Carolinians will use their influence to show other dele gates on tbe convention special that Cleveland is not the man to carry the Democratic standard, through to vic tory. A MAD TEXAS MOB Battering the Jail Walls With Picks, Axes and Crowbars. Dallas, May 25.—Perhaps excite ment never ran higher in Dallas than it does as this dispatch is sent, following the killiog at the Union depot by Heniy Miller, a negro saloon porter, of Officer C. O. Brew, of the police force. Miller was captured after a running fight and lodged in the county jail. A mob of 3,000 are assaulting the jail building, battering the wall with picks, crowbars and railroad rails. The first assault was met by the sher iff and his deputies. Three men of the assaulting party were wounded in the fight that ensued. The sheriff and his deputies retreated into the jail. How many, if any, were injnred is not known. The citizens are flocking to the rescue of the officers, who are determined to resist the mob to the death. The Grand Chief Re-Elected. Atlanta, May 25.—The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers have re-elect ed P. M. Arthur grand chief engineer for four years. He desired a release, having served eighteen years, but the convention insisted upon his taking an other term. He will be granted leave of absence, as he wishes to visit his na tive country, Scotland. A. D. Young- ston was re-elected assistant grand chief engineer for two years, and Harry Hayes was re-elected, second grand en gineer for four years. The next inter national convention will be held in May. 1894, biennial meetings being substi tuted for annual. Grand Rapids or Schenectady will likely be selected as the place for the convention. Troops and Indians Fight In Mexico. Herkosillo, May 25.—An engage ment took place between Government troops under Lieutenant Colonel Zapate and a hand of Yaqui Indians near Los Pilros, on the Rio Yaquin, on the 17th inst. A number of Yaquis were killed and the remainder dispersed. Seven Mexican privates were killed and two officers, including the commanding offi cer, wounded. There are between 20,000 and 30,000 Yaqni Indians in the State of Sonora, the greater part of whom have assumed an aggressive attitude. They are poorly armed, however, and as a rule refuse open battle, preferring am buscades and gnerilla warfare. AFTERIAVEEMS YET. The Officers Are t Running all Over Tennessee. Chattanooga, May 25.—It was about 1 o’clock in the morning before the ex cited crowds, which filled the streets all night, dispersed. Speeches were made by the mob lead ers in front of the jail, but it was not searched. The crowd had guards on every street to the jail. Excitement was intense, but the crowd was orderly. The deputy sheriffs were very shrewd in evading the lynchers, who scoured the woods until break of day. A special just received says Weems, I with the officers, boarded the East Ten nessee train at Ooltewah for Ruoxville. The officers and prisoner walked all night and must have covered thirty miles. A crowd of Chat tanoogians will go over and probably a lynching may occnr there before sunset at Rev. Sam Jones has been preaching that "rapists most be the anchor of hempen ropes." They Broke the Ex-President's Will. Nashville, May 25.—The will of ex- President James K. Polk has been de clared invalid, and his home place, with his historic mansion and tomb, being about on# acre in the center of the city will be sold and the proceeds divided among fifty or more heirs at law, who are scattered from New York to Cali fornia. President Polk, althongh a fine lawyer, attempted to establish a per petuity, and left his place to the state ia trust for the use of the most deserv ing of the Polk family, and on this ground the will was set aside. The place is worth $50,000. The People'* Appeal. Jackson, Miss., May 25.—Governor Stone is daily receiving hundreds of letters from Issaquena, Sharkey, Adams and other counties on the Mississippi river calling for assistance. The people judging from the appeals, are very des titute. The governor is powerless to render any assistance, as there are no fnuds available for such purposes. Not Forgotten In Virginia. Norfolk, Va., May 25.—Memorial day vraa observed in Portsmouth by ad dresses and a military parade. After the addresses the march was taken np and then the military repaired to the cemetery and decorated the graves of the Confederate dead with flowers. DESTITUTION AMONG SUFFERERS. The Floods* District* Haro Hundreds af People who are Starring. Pine Bluff, May 25.—The destitution among the sufferers between Little Rosk and the mouth of the Arkansas river is most appalling. This city is filled with thousands of refuges. The cotton crop all along the river is totally destroyed, and it is hard to tell on what the farmers will live this summer. The government boat C. E. Reese ar- rive£*here from the upper river, where she supplied 100 half-famished families with provisions famished by tbe citizens of Little Rock. The people were taken along and put "off on <try places. At Eagle’s Landing, 120 persons were found living in three houses. Two men were seen drowning by the crew and fonr were rescued from a bonse where they fonnd refuge. A report has reached here from the government steamer Wichita, sent to the lower river with provisions by the Pine Bluff citizens. Six hundred and fifty more people were fed and rescued from their perilous po sitions. The town of Auburn is flooded owing to the break in the Brunson levee. The rich plantations of Bankhead, Greenback and Swan Lake are entirely submerged and tbe planters refuse far ther supplies to their hauds. An urgent appeal for assistance was sent here from Sherrill. At a mass meeting held here $1,650 was subscribed in an hour. A flo tilla of government boats are continually on the river bringing succor to the vic tims of the flood. Dr. Eiggers’ Huckleberry Cordial cures all bowel and Btomach troubles and children teething. Sold by all dealers. W. L. DOBBS, AGENT FOR Deering Mowers, Reapers and Binders, Also. Georgia Hay Press. Terms easy. 'Prices low. Examine my ma chines before buying. April ID—w8t. ► tjj pop Baas x P ^ p * p£S pP^ ® pi Ki H lj i*- R * Oi- CD cf- ep TilEO. MABiCWALTEE/, . manufactures *of GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY. Iuorter Direct and Contractor for Bnildiii£ stone. Marble] Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearths AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON JbENCE CO, Hr The best In the world. New Designs l Original Designs I 1 Low Prices 111*0 Prices and Designs cheerfully furnished. RMF" All work guaranteed OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS, 529 and 531 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. March 16—weekly ly. for Infante and Children. “Csstoxia is aowerfadapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. Abcheb, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.