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About The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1892)
ssrsci TflBSDA'S MofttrtfrQ > octoEEr *,» ATHENS WEEKLY BANNER Published Dally, Weekiy*T>d 8unday, by KHK ATHENS PUBLISHING CO. T. W. BKKD Managing Editor. J H. STOWE*CO. Lessees fHB ATHENS IUIH BANNER is delivered by carriers in the city, or mailed, postage free, to any address at the following rates: $3.00 per tear, SLW tor six months, $LSi lor three months. The weekly or Sunday Hanst** $1 -00 per year, r cents fore months. Invariably Cash load* anoe. Transient advertisements will he Inserted at the rate of 91.00 per square for the first Insertion, and 50 cents tor each subsequent Insertion, ex- eep contract advertisements,on wulch special rates can be obtained. Local notices will be charged at the rate of 16 cents per line each insertion, except when con tracted for extended periods, when speeial nr Will bo made. Remittances may be made by express, postal oto, money or der or registered letter. All buslnoss communications should bo ad dressed to the Business Manager. THE DANCER LINE REACHED. Ilia now only one week until the State election, and outside the con - test between the two parties there are questions of vast moment to the State. There are four amendments to be voted on which will or will not be come parts of our constitutional law. A charge in constitutional law is a serif us thing and should be made only with the greatest deliberation. A few days since The Banner opened the fight upon the amend ment that proposes to take from the hands of the General As cmbly the power to grant charters to Railroads, Banks, Navigation, Telegraph, Ex press, and Itsurance Companies and place it in the hands of the Secreta ry of State, who would be c mpclled to issue charters when the applicants have complied with the terms of a general law. The amendments making the ses sions of the Legislature annual and limiting each to fifty days, are not wise in our opinion. iherc is no doubt that the laet General Assembly passed these amendments with the best of mo tives. The idea was to uhorten the sessions of the Legislature and do away with a reckless waste of public money. But we are convinced that upon sober second thought the very men who voted for these measures then will now agree that these amend ment?, ii carried, will bring untold evil upon our country. The amendments providing for an nual sessions oi the General Assem. bly ana limiting the sessions to fifty days each will not secure as much relief from long sessions as would a biennial session of eighty days, but even here it is a question of a few thousand dollars of expense. On the other hand,the amendment concerning the granting of charters, strikes deeply at the very foundation of our liberties. It takes away an important power from the hands of the people’s representatives and puts it in the hands of one man. More than that, it compels that one man to issue charters to all corporations complying with the terms of a gen eral law. It strikes us that this is one of the most dangerous steps taken in years, and the people of Georgia should de. feat the amendment. The Banner regrets that the time is so short between to-day and the day of the election. With sufficient time to lay this great question pro perly before the people, there would be no doubt as to the result. The time is very short, but with proper work the amendment can yet be defeated. If the presB of Georgia will sp.ing into the breach, this dan ger may yet be averted. judgment be subversive of their libr erties. It will place the corporations in a position where by complying with the terms of the general law which may be passed, they baay demand of the Secretary of State a charter, and if he refuses to grant it, they can compel him to do so-by virtue of a writ of mandamus In other words, the right to weigh the merits of a body of men, to discuss the motives which actuate them in forming the corporator, to dissect their planp, to determine whether such a corpora tion would be a benefit to the peo ple, is gone when this amendment becomes a part of the Constitute n We all know the extent to which corporations, trusts and monopolies will fasten themselves upon a State whenever under the laws they get half a chance to do eo. We don’t want any such a condition of affairs in Georgia. In the heat of politics it will be a hard matter to carry this subject successfully to the minds of the peo pie in the short time between today and the 5lh of October. Neverthe less, we open the fight with onr best efiorts, and hope that Democrats and Third party men, regardless of party differences will unite in opposition to to this Amendment and ciush it out at the polls. Every voter should study it for himself and he will very readily, we believe, come to the conclusion that it is an overwhelming menace to the people. A MENACE TO THE PEOPLE. It is highly important that the General Assembly should have vest, ed in it the power to act on all sub jects that are vitally necessary to the welfare of the people. That body is the people speakir". through cho sen representatives, and no law can pass it without gaining the consent of the majority of the people’s repre sentatives. And if a law is passed that is erroreous and works hard ships npon the people, then the next General Assembly in the exercise of its powers may repeal it. It is now proposed to take out of the hands of the General Assembly the power to grant charters to Rail- road, Banking, Insurance, Canal,, Navigation, Express and Telegraph Companies, and 'vest snch power in the Secretary of State under the pro visions of a general law. This is a dangerous' experiment, and the people of Georgia should vote down the amendment to the Constitution which lookB to that end. It is a menace to the people, and if put into practice, will in our candid votes; in Illinois,the State’s electoral vote veers towards the Democratic party; and in Iowa the fight is being waged by Gov. Boies and his assis tants with nnexamp’ei energy. What of the South? As she has done for twenty-seven years, so she will do again. The South is not go ing to disrupt the Democratic party. She is going to remain solid as she has done since the war. Stevenson has revolutionized af fairs in North Carolina; West Vir ginia shows Democratic pains which make the State safe to Demo cracy; the Old Dominion is not go ing to forsake the party of its im mortal Jefferson; Alabama will stay in the Democratic column despite he efforts of the Third party to pull her away; and the other southern States will return their usual Demo cratic majorities. The Democracy is going to win in this fight. The next president will be Cleve land; the next vice president will be Stevenson; the next House • will be Democratic; the next speaker will bo Crisp; the next Lcnate may be Democratic. terests of the people as to railroads and other corporations; now let the people go slowly when they propose to break down the safeguards placed around them by voting for an amendment which takes out of the hands of the people the right to grant charters by vote of the legis lature to Railroads, Banks, Insur ance Companies, Navigation, Ex press and Telegraph companies. THE SOUTH IS SAFE. Whatever doubts and fears some apprehensive Democrats may have entertained in the past regarding one or two Southern States have been dispelled in the past few days says the Constitution. The active work of our friends and the mistakes of onr opponents in Alabama and North Carolina insure a Democratic victory to those States In Alabama, where the only dan ger was a fusion of the Republicans with the Third party, the former have put out Electoral and Congres sional tickets, thus making the over whelming triumph of the Democracy an absolute certainty. In North Carolina, where, as in Alabama, everything depended upon a similar fusion, the Republicans and the Third party will stand by iheir respective electoral and con gressional tickets, neither side being willing to yield, although inevitable defeat overshadows them. Dr. Ex urn, the Third party nominee for Governor, is reduced to such a hope less state of depression that he re fuses to talk to any Democratic new.-paper men. In sulky silence he watches the dwindling ranks of his followers and refuses to open his mouth. These are the only two Southern States in which the Democrats had any cauec to be apprehensive, bnt the danger has been averted, and they will roll up heavy majorities in the Democratic column. The sudden interest and enthusie asm in the se and other States of the stay-at-home class of Democratic voters—their unexpected appearance in the councils, the clubp, aud the mass meetings of the party, and their emphatic pledge to cast their votes for the nominees if they are able to walk or ride to the polls have assured vs of localities and States that were supposed to be doubtful, and have made it plain that in safely Democratic States like Georgia our majorities will be tremendous and crushing. The Republican spectre and Us shadow, the Third party, lag super fluous on our stage, and their feeble defensive warfare will hardly be felt by the charging hosts before whose ondaught they are melting awsy. Look out for the sun burst of De mocracy I CLEVELAND’S LETTER OF ACCEP TANCE. Mr» Cleveland’s letter of accep tance is a manly one, without decep tion or rhetorical flourish It is a plain, straightforward presentation of the issues upon which the Dem ocracy goes to the people asking a verdict in its favor. It is a document that carries hon est convictions upon its face, and which will be read with interest the world over. Cleveland has been m 'srepresented in the South as to his financial views No better answer can be made to those who are forever denouncing him as being the agent of Wall Street ban the following extract from his letter of acceptance: The people are entitled to a sound *rd honest money, abundantly suf ficient in volume to supply their business needs But whatever may be the form of the people’s currency, national or state, whether gold or silver or paper, it should be so regu late! and guarded by governmental action or wise and careiul laws thai no one can be deluded as to the cer- ■ ainty and stability of its value. Every dollar put into the hands o- the people should be of the same in trinsic value or purchasing power With this condition absolutely guar anteed both gold and silver can be safely utilized up >n equal terms in he adjustment of our currency. In dealing with this subject no selfish scheme should be allowed to inter vene and no doubtful exp:-riment should be attempted. The wants ot •ur people, arising from a deficiency >r an imperfect distribution of money circulation, ought to be fully and honestly recognized and efficiently remedied. It should, however, be constantly remembered that the con venience or loss that might arise from such a situation can be much easier borne than the universal dis tress which mast follow a discred.. ited currency. MAKING MUCH OUT OF LITTLE- The Northern and Western Re- pnblican papers are trying to make political capital out of the fact that Gen. Weaver was not treated cour teously at Macon, says the Savannah News. They are seeking to create the impression that free speech iB impossible in the Empire State of the South. By this course they hope to strengthen the Third party in the South, and the Republican party in the North. They want to have it understood in the North that there is some ex cuse for the Force bill—that where there is not free speech there cannot be a free and fair ballot. They know, of course, that only a few of the crowd that gathered to hear Gen Weaver at Macon offered him indig nities. The great majority of those present wanted to hear him speak They were indignant that lie was in terrupted at all. It was about irn possible to prevent those who were disorderly from seeing as they did but if Gen. Weaver had been a little more persistent the demonstrations against him would have ceased. He was net very anxious apparently, to secure a hearing. He seemed to want an excuse to re’.reat and play the part of a martyr. Bullock and Buck have both given their advice to the Republicans of Geor gia with reference to the State election. Bullock thinks Governor Northen i3 entitled to a unanimous re-election. He says: “The Governor has accomplished all that was possible to forward the best interests of the State, hampered as he is by our present restrictive constitu tion. The complete success of his broad, liberal and wise policy is impossible under the narrow lines of the funda mental law.” Buck, on the other hand, is willing to subordinate everythii.g to his dirty polities. He advises the colored peo ple to vote down a Government under which their children are being edu cated.—Columbus Enquirer-Sun. DIRECT TRADE FORGING AHEAD- In another column we give Co). Avery’s 19th direct trade article, which shows how thiB great move ment is being steadily pressed to perfect consummation. The project has never been allowed to sleep for a moment, but has been developing right along with an un faltering tenacity, constant progress made, and new elements of strength enlisted in its support and growth. Florida has come into line to aid with its great railways, and capitals ists interested ia Florida invest ments, and the powerful East Ten nessee railroad company has taken a vigorous hand in it. The guarantee business is the corter stone of the structure, and dividing the risk among a number o’ strong compa nies success at a small single respono sibility. It is a grand end, well worthy uni ted Southern effort, giving as it dees in success, the trade power and com mercial independence that has been • he dream of the South for half a century. CHEERING NEWS. From all along the line comes cheering news of the victory of Do me oracy. It seems now that the fight bos almost been won. It has become only a question of majority in New York, some saying it will go to 50,000; in New Jersey, Indiana and Connecticut the Demo- cracy is assnred of success; in Mich gan the Democracy is snre of four THAT CONSTITUTIONAL MBNT. AMEND- The time draws near for the State ejection and rn that day the amend ments to the Constitution of the S’a'e will be voted or. It behooves the people to lo k well into these questions before they CLOSE UP THE STORES* The State election occuts next Wednesday and every Democrat should go out to the pollB and work for the success of the Democratic ticket. O .her cities have resolved to close all places o: business on election day why not Athens ? It would be Jay well spent for each merchant in Athens to close his doors next Wednesday and go to the polls and work for the success of Democracy. The State ticket should be carried through with a rush, and old Claikc should contribute her full share toe wards rolling up a magnificent ma jority in Georgia. Our representative’s election shou 1 not be forgotten in the fight. Hon W. J. Morton is the nominee of the parly in Clarke, and every Democrat should do good work to give him rousing majority. He is our stand ard bearer and we should back him up with undivided ranks. Remember that next Wednesday is election day. A CAMPAIGN STORY- Certain parties are induStrionsly circulating a report that CoL W. J Morton, Democratic nominee for the House of Representatives, was in strumentf 1 in having a large number of workingmen thrown out of the jury box of Clarke county. ThiB is evidently the work of men who either do not know the truth when they meet it in the road, or who are ignorant of the facts of the case. Co). Morton is not a Jury Com missioner and therefore could not have done what is being charged upon him. That settles thin campaign fabri cation. -Editorial Comment Used in Millions of Homes—no Years the Status The Campaign Text Book of the Democratic party has been issued, it having been prepared by {authority of the Democratic Natiobal Committee. It contains much good information npon the public issues, a clean, honest, straightforward discussion of the prin ciples involved in the campaign, and will enlighten any man’s mind who reads it with a view toward obtaining a true and patriotic statement of tb< condition of public affairs. The price of the book is fifty cents. Enthusiastic Western Democratic contemporaries say that the party’, prospects in Illinois aie brightening. The election of Judge AItgeld as gov ernor is conceded, and the chief effort of the Republican managers is now di rected to saviDg the electoral vote and as many congressmen as possible. There is a general feeling that if AItgeld can tarry the state by 12,050 to 15,000 the Democratic electors will pull through, or at least some of them. The situation in Cook county is improving rapidly, and the largest Democratic majority ever given is confidently predicted. General Weaver is working in the interest of Republicans. He knows be stands no earthly chance of election and the only effect of a vote for him is to hurt Cleveland and strengthen the chance of the Harrison electoral ticket. After the election in 1SS0 promineni Republicans declared that hiscandidaoy that year aided Garfield to defeat Han cock and for tbat at least one of them said, “let us ask God to bless him.”— Americas Timt s-Recorder. 1 'I he minimum age at which marriage vows may be taken has been fixed by law, but not a word has ever been said in the law about the maximum age. Therefore, the Kentucky lady, aged 82, who accepted a suitor aged 100, married him one day last week without a word of objection from anybody, though some people did say it was no use for her to be in a hurrv about it. There seems to be some rotten egg throwers in the Third party, at least it is r» ported tbat they threaten to rotten egg the first Democratic speaker who speaks in Carnesville. '•j- s. s. that he State of Ohio, • ity of Toled \ Lucas County, Frank J. Chknby makes oath is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in th« City of Tolelo, County and State afore said, and tbat said firm will pay th< sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed ir my presence, this Cth day of December, A. D, 1886. A. W GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internalli and act8 directly on the blood and mu cous surface of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo O. fc Sold by Druggists. 76c. jsBAL. ^ THE COLLEGE OPENED UP. ROLL UP the: majority. The duty of Geo gia in the State election next Wednesday is a plain one. This grand old Commonwealth is now looked to by the Democracy of the entire Union to send its Dem ocratic greetings in the shape of an overwhelming majority for the State ticket. There are enough Democrats in Georgia to roll np a majority of 75,000 for Northen and the State tick»t, if they get to work in earnest and are all brought oat to the polls There is a s’ay-at-home vote that the press of Georgia constitute them selves into a working force on the votr, for a change of the Oonstitn-! SpSled* eleCtl ° n the8e votes wil1 • Ism f tit A - tional law of the State is a very ser ious and inportant matter. The Constitutional convention oi 1877 very carefully guarded the in- Only five more working days re main. Let the campaign close by an overwhelming vote for Democ racy. The Sixth Anniversary of Young L. o. Harris College. Young Habris, Ga., Sept. 29.—Young L. G. Harris college has opened up aud started out on its sixth anniversary of eduoatiomil work. More than two hun dred and fifty students representing a half dozen states have already matricu lated and new ones are coming in every day. The work on the new brick chap el is going steadily on and it will be completed by November 1st. Rev. C. G. Spence, the president, is the right man in the right place, being a man of affairs, his eyes are on every department of the college work and the grand institution is rapidly advancing under his management. We predict 500students in attendance at Young Harris, January 1st. Mr. A. 1>. Leonard, Of Utica, N. Y., suffered severely from Liver must be polled, and if the readers oft and KWney trouWcs ’ CM8ta * < E“ t »*** and That Tired Feeling any good, but so suooessfnl And satisfactory was Hood’s Sarsaparilla that he has taken no other medicine and Is now welt The best A SAD ENDING. A Prominent N> rth Carolinian Sul cides in Washington. Washington, Sept. 28.—The climax to a decadi f wild, adventurous specu lation in projects of a havardons kind, in the hope, always delusive, that each successive scheme would bring him large wealth, came, some time between 6:30 and 7 o’clock, in the suicide of Wil liam P. Canady, of North Carolina, for merly sergeant-at-arms of the United States senate, and known to politicians throughout the country for years as one of the leading Republicans in the south. The incident was aa full of sensational preliminaries as any story alleged as the basis of fact for a dime novel. There was about it just enough of the element of uncertainty to suggest the theory, quickly dispelled on examination, of the commission of the deed by some other person that the dead man or the other theory that disbelief in his story of having been robbed had driven him to kill him self. Prior to the suicide. Colonel Canaday was seen about daylight, bound by a slight cord fastening to the door, which fastenings be told the gentleman who had been alarmed by his outcries, had been bound on him by burglars, who, at the point of a knife, had forced him to open his safe, and had then abstract ed therefrom most of its contents. Following this scene was another, in which J. Q. A. Houghton, captain on Hancock’s staff during the war and part ner of Colonel Canaoay’s told his part ner that he did not believe the story, and would have it investigated by the police. Captain Houghton accused Can aday of an attempt to defraud him (Houghton). Subsequently, to a reporter of the Associated Press, Captain Hough ton said that he had put $2,000 in bills in the safe, the combination to which was only known to himself and Colenel Canaday. The third scene was that which was visible almost an hour later when Cap tain Houghton returns with a policeman who broke open the window, the doors having been locked by Colo nel Carnady on the inside, and found the former sergeant-at-arms of the senate, lying in a bath of blood from the effects of a pistol wound through the head entirely from ear to ear. A letter on the desk showed that the aphorism that there is never a case of this kind without a woman in it has been substantiated by another inftance. STEVENSON AT BRISTOL. A Great Crowd Hears His Speech In the Tennessee Border Town. Bristol, Sept. 28,—Hon. Adlai Stev enson reached Bristol on a special train from Roanoke at 3 o’clock a. m. A large crowd began to gather early and before noon the streets were filled with people. A handsomely decorated stand was erected on a vacant squarenear Virginia city hall. From this Mr. Stevenson addressed a great crowd at 12 o’clock. The speech was listened to with closest attention and was frequently applauded. In an interview with the United Press reporter, Mr. Stevenson expressed the greatest confidence in the success of the Democratic ticket. Mr. Steyenson will leave here on a special train over the South Atlantic and Ofyio for Shelbyville, Lad., where be is to speak. Senator Hill to Speak in Virginia. Richmond, Sept. 28.—Senator Daniels has received a telegram from senator Hill, saying that the latter will make a political speech at Lynchburg, Octo ber 26th. THE NEW MORNING PAPER. known kidney and liver remedies are so happily combined with tonics and alteratives in Hood’s Sarsaparilla, _ that It Is an unequalled remedy for all troubles | ular papers. The Banner re grits to with these Important organs, overcomes That give Dr. Lane up, but will continue to Tired Feeling and makes the * Atlanta Has a New Paper Issued toy the Typographical Union. Atlanta, Sept. 28.—The Daily Citizen, issued by the striking printers, is out, filled with fresh, sparkling news items and a fair amount of advertising matter. The printers promise a still better issue in a few days, and say they have re ceived many assurances of liberal pa tronage from the advertisers of the city. The strikers show no signs qf weak ening, and say they are in to stay or win. DIAMONDS IN GEORGIA. Sore Signs of the Precious Stones Found Near Gainesville. Gainesville, Sept. 28.—Gainesville is all excitement by reason of the discove- S r of a diamond mine within her bor ers. Prof. E. S. Whatley, assistant state geologist, discovered, a few days ago, upon the farm of Mr. J. W. Marchbanks, about three miles from Gainesville, a vein of itacelhnite vermiculite dnnite and steatite containing crystals of garnet and magnetite which is almost a sore sign of diamonds. The Workmen’s Congress in France. Marseilles, Sept. 28.—At the work men’s congress here, M. Guerde an nounced that he had heard that it was possible that Herr Liebknecht would be expelled from France. The congress thereupon unanimously elected Herr Leicknecht as a protest Against any-snch action on the part of the government. One delegate having raised the ques tion of Alsace Lorraine, Her Liebknecht said; “Suppose yon should retake the pro vinces, the conflict would then only be gin. Afresh triumph of socialism in France and Germany will alone solve the problem.” Mrs.~Harrlaon Besting Quietly. Washington, Sept. 28.—Mrs. Harrison had a fairly good night, and is reported to be resting quietly. Db. Lane Retib jj.—Jtsv. C. W. Lane’ who fcas be n editing a column in the B nne:{ devote! to religious matt r, re tires voluntarily from tbat positi< n on account of a feeling against Sundi-y sec- WEAVEfi ON THE STUMP, Cries for Thad Horton Break un u, ver-Lease Meeting at Greens^,® 8 * North Carolina. b ° r °' Greensboro, N. C., Sept, 29 r Weaver and Mrs. Lease addi-e^i audience of about five hundred „ ? in the court house here st noon to?* Weaver was listened to with resn«2 attention. He discussed the silver * i transportation questions at length j argued that the great issue of thed was “more money,” and that, as i t „ out of the question to expect either 7, the two old parties to espouse this new issue, a new party was absolutely nec * sary. a ‘ Cheers for Cleveland were riven .. Weaver conclnded. 13 I ran this department each Sunday. Dr. Lane has conducted it well, and is a consecrated Christian gentleman. Mrs. Lease, too, received a hearing, and the meeting up to respectful sensations; she sat down was devoid of features. At this point, however,'L as Dr. Exum, the Third party candidate for governor, was about to be intro- duced, the crowd, which was U rgel _ Democratic, and which was under the impression that the meeting was over broke into loud calls for Thad. Horton the Atlanta Journal correspondent whose account of Weaver’s Pulaski re l cord is said to have induced the General to abandon his Georgia campaign, and who was present representing his pa per. Horton was pat upon the reporters’ table and produced the original affida vits of the citizens of Pulaski concern ing the matter. As he did so the peo ple’s party began to bowl him down. In the babel that ensued Dr. Exum and his speech were lost sight of and the meeting broke up in confusion. Wea ver will speak in Raleigh tomorrow. LAWSON TALKS. The Congressman from the Eighth on the stump. Greekbsbobo, Ga., September 29.- Hon. Thomas G. Lawson, the present democratic congressman from the eighth district, and who will also rep resent us in the next congress, spoke at the court house here yesterday at noon. The court room was well filled and the speech of J udge Lawson was one o( the souudes and best heard here during the campaign, and was a logical and conclusive argument for the democrat ic party and the great fundamcnal principles of good government whia support it. There was nothing of the “hurrah” about Judge Lawson’s speech, but it was a plain, common sense, masterly presentation of facts, showing conclu sively why the triumph of democratic principles is best for the whole people. He dealt some heavy blows against the third party and showed utterly unreas onable and impossible were the wild schemes they propose for governmental reform and general prosperity, for two hours he spoke, and the audience hung upon every word. Their close at tention to all he said evidenced how deeply the democratic truths went home. It was a speech that did good for the cause and the audience was with him throughout. He spoke today at jWhite Plains, in this county. Dr. Robbins will find it an impossible task to overcome the strong logic Judge Lawson will have; for him to analyze and the resistless array of facts he will present for the doctor’s dissection. LAUGHED TO DEATH. The Sad End of a Drive Near An niston. Anniston, Ala., September 29.-S»« Manning, a young iarmer of Chocca- locco, Valley, six miles east of this city died very suddenly under very pe* culiar circumstances. Mr. Manning was coming to the city intending to leave on one of the early trains for some place in Texas. Accompanying b | m were a couple of friends and the entire party were in a light wagon, the two friends on the front seat and Manning sitting on a box in the rear end of the wagon, and at the backs of the others. They had been laughing and talking all the way and no one dreamed that the death angel hovered so near. Finally it was noticed that Manning had not said anything in some time. The two friends in front looked around for the cause of his silence and saw the P oor fellow with his head hanging down on his breast dead. His companions were horrified and when they recovered thel ^ presence of mind tried to do something for him, but it was too late. Slowly * wagon was turned around, and silent 7 and sadly the happy party of a * e minutes before went back to the h°® and to the wife and the little ‘ that poor Manning had kissed only hours before. The funerai will be morrow. Heart failure is cupposeu have caused the death. THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINS CAN you find the wobd ? There is a 8-inch display advertg ment in this paper, thi8 week, w ^ has no two words alike except word. The same is true of each ^ one appearing each ^^WjThouse Dr. Harter Medicine Co. -mg * ba a “Crescent” on everyth^ 1 * E make and publish- Look jni them the name ofthe tiM | they will return you Book, ”•»»» Lithographs or Sample* ***•
