Georgia Historic Newspapers

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rTOSUAlf MORNING .OCTOBER 25 1892
A LIVELY TILT.
Dlscus9>on In the Episcopalian Con
vention.
Baltimore, Oct. 17.—Much import-
n) ,t business was transacted in the
morning session by the Triennial Epis
copal convention.
The body is now entering fairly into
the greatest portion of its duties, all
preliminary matters having been dis
used of, and the standing committees
having largely digested and decided up
on the legislation committed to their
care. The session is half over, this be
ing the tenth day of its continuance.
Bishop Hart, of South Dakota, aad
Rev, Dr. Prall, of Michigan, conducted
tin* opening religious exercises.
A number of messages were delivered
by the house of deputies from the honse
of bishops. One of them concurred in
the appointment of a joint committee
c^T jhe selection of a place for holding
-' yuext convention. The bishop an-
"’ ced the appointment of the bishops
Missouri. Albany, Kentucky, Massa
chusetts and the assistant bishop of Cal
ifornia. The house of deputies had
already appointed Rev. Mr. Foude, of
Minnesota; Rev. Robert C. Foute, of
California; Mr. Wilbur F. Stone, of
Colorado; Mr. Spencer Trosk, of Albany,
and Mr. J. C. Bancroft Davis, ef Massa-
fliusetts.
The complexion of this joint commit
tee leads us to believe that the next
convention will be held in the west.
()ther messages concurred in were the
deputies amendment to title canon 15
relating to the denunciation of clergy
men. On the appoiui.merjt of a confer
ence committee to deal with the distri
bution of copies of the standard baoik of
common prayer, by naming-the b.‘«hr5ps
of Albany, Missouri and Pittsburg. An
nouncing that Arizona and New Mexico
had been constituted separate missionary
territories under one episcopal beat.
Announcing the constitution of West
ern Colorado as a missionary jurisdic.
tion. That the bishop had amended ti
tle ii. canon 7, artiele 4, of the constitu
tion of the domestic and foreign mis
sionary society nad appointing a mis
sionary council which will meet annu
ally. The bishop asked for the confer
ence committee on the opposed scheme
of introducing penitential offices into
the prayer hook which was agreed to.
The report of the committee on the
constitutional amendment relating to
missionary jurisdiction in Michigan
caused a lively tilt.
The report was made by Chairman
Foude. of Minnesota, and was against
missionary division. Mr. Foude sup
ported the report, laying the greatest
stress on the wealth of the Michigan
dioceso and its ability to support this
territory.
Mr. McLean, of the Michigan delega
tion. attacked the premises of Dr. Foude
and favored the division.
Mr. White, lay representative of
Michigan, also replied to the ‘gross in
accuracies of Dr. Foude’s itatement
against the division” and win severer-
sarcastic in making his point. He stated
that the population of the part of the
state desired to be set off 1.3 230,000,
while Florida, Colorado and other sec
tions of less population had been favored
with relief by the setting off of mission
ary jurisdiction.
PANIC IN BUDA PEdTH.
A Woman Wan Stricken With Cholera
During an Opera Performance.
Buda Pesth, Oct. 17.— While a per-
formance was in progress in the opera
house a woman in the gallery suddenly
became very ill. The attention of the
audience was attracted by her moans
and struggles.
It wus discovered she had been attack
ed with cholera, and hi a very short
time the audience was in an uproar.
They rose from their seats en masse, and
a panic ensued. In the mad scramble
to escape many of the people were badly
bruised.
Mrs. Harrison’. Steady Decline.
Washington, Oct. 17.—The president
Is very much depressed in spirit at the
steady decline of Mrs. Harrison, and no
longer attempts to give attention to
public affairs.
For the first time this week, he asked
to be excused to all callers and the reg
ular afternoon reception was omitted.
Tho entire family is now here, with
the single of exception of Mr. J. R. Mc
Kee, who is expected in a day or two.
New York’s City Weigher.
New York, Oct. 17.—An afternoon
paper says the arrest and arraignment
of Francis C. Hewitt, city weigher of
100 Wall street, turns ont to be of more
Importance than was at first supposed.
The government officers are after those
who they think have been cheating Un
cle Sam, and if the present calculations
are correct they will have some of the
sugar importers and sugar trusts danc
ing within a short time. The importers
are trying to prevent Hewitt talking.
Cotton Tie Mills Suspend.
Bristol, Pa., Oct. 17.—Judgment has
been entered against the Bristol Rolling
Mill company in favor of the Fanners’
National bank. Other claims being
urged the mills suspended operations
Indefinitely, throwing' 150 men out of
work. The mills formerly manufactur
ed large quantities of cotton ties for
southern markets.
M«b M 4RY LEASE,
The Female Advocate of the Third
Party Ticket Talks.
Chicago, Oct. 17.—The Inter-Ocean
publishes a three column interview with
Mrs. Mary E. Lease, the Kansas orator
and People’s party organizer, in which
she gives her experience during her trip
through the south.
She thinks General Weaver did as
well as any one could under the circum
stances, but she asserts that she does
not like for General Weaver to belittle
the course of the southerners.
She says the outrages were not com
mitted by young boys, hut in many
instances prominent men were leaders
in diturhances, in some cases organized
party clubs, thatr instead of one egg be
ing thrown at them that there were a
great many eggs thrown and not by hoys
either.
She declares the indignities offered
3en. Weaver and the party were not be
cause of any *hing he said or had done,
but because he was advocating the
cause of the party that was threatening
the local success of the Democratic
Tarty.
She says she found the sectional feel
ing as ‘‘violent as ever the Republicans
had depicted it.”
She stands by her party, hut says that
if the vote for Weaver is to elect Cleve
land, it ought not to he given.
Cappa Sigma Conclave Ended.
Washington, Oct. 17,—The Tenth
Grand Biennial Couplave of the Kappa
Sigma Fraternity came to a fitting and
happy conclusion after several day’s
meeting here by a banquet at the Ebhitt
house. The conclave w’as highly satis
factory to the fraternity. Its history
represents a growth of 40 years. Officers
were elected for the ensuing term.
Colonel Long Withdraws.
Raleigh, Oct. 17.—Colonel T. B.
Long, the People’s party candidate for
state auditor, has sent his resignation to
the executive committee of said party.
It is said that Mr. E. G. Butler, of Vance
county, bookkeeper in a tobacco ware
house, will be placed on the ticket for
auditor.
Gray for Postmaster General.
Indianapolis, Oct. 17.—It is stated
here that in the event of Democratic
success, Governor Gray will be Cleve
land’s postmaster general. A friend of
the governor said lie had received posi
tive information that Cleveland had ten
dered Gray the place if elected.
A Cholera Scnre In Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, Oct. 17.—Captain G. C.
Mahon, chief United States gauger of
this district, died suddenly at the Hotel
Albion of a. ate cholera morbus. He
was taken seriously ill during the night
and was discovered lying on the flgor in
the morning, unable to move and in ter
rible agony. He died soon after. Hi3-
sudden death cansed the circulation of
a report that he had cholera, and a post
mortem examination has been ordered
by the coroner.
Killed In Questionable Resort.
Chester, S. C., Oct. 17.—John Dnn-
uavnnt, a young man, living in this
county, was shot about a week ago by a
woman at a house bearing a bad reputa
tion. The ball took effect in his forehead
and was thought to be only a slight flesh
wound. On Friday he became delirious,
and upon examination tho physician
found the skull had been penetrated.
He died Saturday evening. The woman
has made her escape.
Slipped Utr from fits Creditors.
Parkersburg, W. Va., Oct. 17.—F.
E. King, a leading tailor, has skipped
ont, leaving creditors to the amount of
several thousand dollars. King had
quietly sold out his clothing establish
ment, his dwelling and his share in a
brick factory, and had got all the money
he could get together before he left.
His creditors are stuck for amounts
ranging from #700 down. King had
made money at his legitimate business,
bnt lost heavily in the wheat market
A Brutal School Teacher.
Boston, Ind., Oct. 17.—School Teacher
Theodore Longest was found guilty of
hanging 10-year-old Daniel Starr in
school by the neck with a whip-cord till
the boy was black in the face and bis
tongue lolled ont The little fellow had
been obstreperous, and was drawn up
until he stood upon his toes and left
thus while a class recited, and not
noticed until the children in the school
raised the alarm by their cries. Longest
will be expelled.
Bold Robber* In Kansas.
Winfield, Oct. 17.—Operator Mosier
was taking a nap in the Santa Fe depot
Thursday night when he was suddenly
punched in the ribs and told to straight
en up. He did so. and looked squarel-
into two revolvers held by masked men.
The cash drawer was broken open and
robbed of its contents, amounting to
only $25. An attempt was then made
to open the safe, hut they did not suc
ceed. Some persons waiting for a late
train were searched and their valuables
stolen.
An
Colonel J. H. Morrow Convicted.
Columbia, S. C., Oct. 17.—Colonel J.
H. Morrow, a well known horseman,
has been convicted of furnishing the
means for al»ortipn on Oolie Fowler, a
beautiful 18-year-old girl whom he had
seduced, and sentenced to six years in
the penitentiary. A new trial will be
asked for.
Ell Going for Cleveland.
New York, Oct. 17.—Eli Perkins has —- — . .
sent a letter to Chairman Carter of the j J 0 f Pj 1 ece % ri ^ 1 £-l , ^ g badlvcut and
Republican nation^ committee, desert- ! tated. His face was also badly cut, ana
ing Harrison and coming out for Cleve
land.
FearfM Accident to a South Carolinian.
Columbia, Oct. 17.—At Abbeville
Captain G. M. Hodges met with a hor
rible accident His coat was caught by
the saws of his $gn, and he was jerked
down on them.
arms were cut all
BLAINE HAS SPOKEN*
Republican Leaders Say There Is No
Longer Room for Doubting Him.
White Plains, N. Y.,Oct 17.—Prom
inent Republicans who were at Ophir
Farm when Blaine delivered a short
address have returned to New York.
Among the party were Channcey M.
Depew. Wm. Brookfield, chairman cf
tho Republican state executive conflnit-
tee, and Pat Egan. .
Depew and other gentlemen said they
were pleased at the way Blaine had
come ont for the tioket. Depew said no
Republican could now have any ground
to doubt that Blaine was anxious to
do all in hia power to secure the election
of Harrison and Retd.
it is thought that his injuries will prove
fatal. Captain Hodges was a gallant
soldier, and is ax
; an esteemed citizen.
A Sensation In High Life.
ODIN, Ill., Oct. 17.—MissesMaryLusch
and Emma Groce, two prominent young
ladies of this place, engaged in a spirited
of words over the authorship of
gossip. At a late hour
Miss Lnsch provided
and attacked
some scandalous
in the afternoon
herself with * horeewhto and attacked
the other lady on the public street, giv
ing her a severe whipping. The affair
ing
created quite a
DERSERV1NG PRAISE.
We desire t«. say to our citizens, tbatfor
years we have been Belli rg Dr. King s
New Discovery for consumption, lir.
Kina’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’a Arnica
—«««. nun . W u. ,, Salve and Electric Bit 1 ere, and have never
Blaine has assured them that nothing handled remedies that sell as well, or that
bnt his impaired health prevented him have rives such oniversal laUiwaclipn. we
from taking an active part in the can- do not hesitate to guarantee them every
vass. Chairman uSkfield said he b*> time, and we stand ready to refund the
lieved Blaine wSaH bo heard from purchase price, if satisfactory results do
again in a public JSEtical speech before no t follow their use. These remedies have
the campaign clSfcti if his physical won ,heir great popularily pureiv on their
condition will permit merits. John Crawford &Co., 'did Palmer
Nochangeof ‘ dietamhTutt’a pills. &KinnebrewDiuggi-U.
OOB MEXICO LETTER.
of the
Interesting Discussion
Laboring Question,
[Spec'll Letter to the Bankkk.]
Mexico City, Sept. 29th 1892.—Your
valuable paper in which appeared my
last letter regarding the actual situ stion
of the Mexican labor, r compared with
his brother American, has hr .ught to
me a number of letters criticLiug my
proposition as to the possibility of re^
forming the Mexican pion by the means
of able and hard-working missionaries
and public schot Is. The mast severe of
all, comes from au Arkansas lawyer,
broth' r of an ex-chief justice, a ver\
prominir t gent’eman in' politics and i:
his profession, i.uu in the mean time s
very dear friend of mine. He says,
and here I am forced to request our
readers the pjrm’ssion of embed > ing
portion of ois letter raiding: % “I not
or ly do not think-that the missionaries
and the public schools will cause the
re ual restriction between the American
and Mexican laborer to disappear, but
know otherwise. If you take common
red clay and work it and b ike it in on«
of your beat French potteries, will yon
obtain Sevres china, or will you have
coarse red clay pottery? You cannot
'ucate a mule into being an Arab
horse, you cannot take sand-stone and
make a diamond, you cannot transform
coal—which is of the Fame great fam
ily—and make a diamond. Ii the
course of ages the G r d who mido a):
thing' 2 , can do so if he wants to. In
a case of a Mcxicin he could pe' form a
miracle and make him something else—
but even the God u ho watches the spar
row fall and counts 'he Lairs of your
head—would not waste time saving a
Mexican. A Mexican is a Mexioan, and
nothing else but a Mexican. You can
not make him better—therefore use him
as he is. Do not fret over (he Mtxicat ■,
he and his burro are twin relics of a
ivilizatson that will never harmouiz.
with ours.”
Now, with all due d» ference to mj
learned Arkansas friend, 1 car not agre>
with his viewb. B fnre judg'mgor even
criticising Mexico and its population, a
man has to live in this country, come it
contact wiihit6citiz.us, learn their cu -
toms, see them at work. I bav 3 me
too many people in my life, who bav>
read a great deal about the old country,
ind others who have even visited cities
ke L ndon and Paiis ii.one week, and
then returned to America, pretending
to know afterwards all about Great
B *itain and France, and still I know
others who have beau born, raised-, edu
cated and lived in London and Paris,
and are unable to say that they have
seen all that these cities passess or pre-
iuc«. Even the great after-dinner
speaker of New.York, who, to follow
the fashion, goes every year to Europe,
and when be returned from his last
tour, interviewed by a reporter, stated
that in a ei fe in the marvelous city o'
Paris, he paid five francs, (one Ameri
can dollar,) for a paacti, and that was
ail that the highly educated man
brought as news, information of inter
est to bis fellow citizens, When
read that interview, it recalled to
me what Lord B .resford said to bis
son after a sray of tjwelve months in
Paris, and, home again be could tell
nothing else bnt of the cafe chautaut-
along the Champs Elyses, the beautiful
acresses, etc. ‘‘My son,” said the L rl,
you went to Paris a calf and returned
an ox ”
Now I belong to I he new fchoo', be
lieving that publ o ai d obligatory in
struction and preaching will reform and
enlighten any human being; and we
have numerous instances of which
wili quote Between the river Frutb
on the west, the Carpatian mountain-
ea t and north, and the ' Danube sofitfa
there ia situated in Europe a litrle coun
try, now a kingdom, calkd Roumania.
In 1853 this province, then under the
sovereignty of the Ottoman Empire
divided into two parts, called then
Holdavia and Valachia. At the above
date the population was a little over
three millions, and there were only five
per cent, of them that could read and
write, and these belonging to rich fam
ilies only, who were rent to Athens,
Greece, to be educated. In 1859, Na
poleon III, ascertaining that between
Russia and Austro-Huugaria, there is
a nation belonging to the Latin race,
Christians under domination of Mous-
sulmans, he by a treaty signed in Paris
by all European befroed them—allowed
them to elt ot their own King. Alex
ander Cowzi was the first odo who
mounted the United Roumanian throne,
and proclaiming the independence of
ttie country, gave freedom to all re
ligious denominations to work, forced
the parents to send their children to
school, and his successor Charles I, con
tinued the work, and touay this coun
try, once wild like the Indians, mow
numbers over five millions of brave,
civilized,educated christianized citizens
who, as their noble Queen Elizabeth ( r
as she is known in literature as Carmen
Sylvs) says, a nation who is the product
of public schools and Christian learn
ing.
Now, I may ask my friend why could
religion and good public schools not
perform the same miracle with the
with nations; and hire olosirg I will
quote from Psalm ci, 5: ‘ Whoso priv
ily alandertth bis neighbor, him will ]
cut off.” Scipio.
THOMAS NEILL CREAM.
Some of the Dirty Work of the London
Criminal.
London, Oct 18.—The trial of Thom
as Neill Cream on the charge of having
murdered Matilda Clover by poison, has
begun at the Old Bailey.
The courtroom was thronged when
the case was called. Mr. P. F. GUI pros
ecuted on behalf of the treasury. He
detailed the prisoner’s English and
American experiences. Mr. GUI gave
the dates of the various occurrences and
said that the dates in tho case were very
material because almost immediately af
ter the prisoners arrived iu this-country
the first time two women. Clover and Don-
nath, met their deaths by poisoning, and
when he came to England the second
time, m April of this year, two other
women, Marsh and Sherrill, died under '
sirailnr circumstances shortly after hav
ing been seen in the company of the man
who answered the description of the
prisoner.
Ellen Donworth suddenly staggered
and, falling in the street, died in great
agony, and in her last momonts accused
the man with whom she had been seen,
of giving her something ont of a bottle.
When the prisoner's lodgings were
searched a case belonging to the Harvey
Drug Company was found. In it wore a
lot of small bottles containing sugar
coated pills wlUch, upon an opening by
Stevenson, wore found to contain about
one twenty-second of a grainJof strych
nine.
It was found that over twenty of these
pills which were minute, would fit into
one of the capsules obtained by prisoner
from Mr. Priest, or probably thirty if
they were smashed together, andjwhilst
bine or ten might be a fatal dose twenty
would certainly be so.
In each of the four cases that had
come under tho notice of the police, the
murdered woman Kd received a letter
by post just before Tier death, the . en
velopes of which cnimot be found, and
it seemed to have been the prisoner’s
plan to got possession of those envelopes
which had passed through, in order that
some otlior enclosure might be put into
them which could bo used for the pur
pose of blackmailing^
For Over Kitty Y<sar*.
WnniLOWs Soothtno sntur has bee»
wed (or children teething. It eooths the child
'ottenstbe gums, tUays all pain, cores witO
ollr And D too best remedy (or Dlars’j. *
’<wnty-ave oen» a boitlc 4 ■*
NEWS ITEMS.
Macon is trying to get up a fall carni
val.
Thousands of crossties are turned out
in Ware county every week.
It is reported that several new brick
stores will soon be built in Perry.
The Georg : a Baptist Association is in
session at Siloam, in Greene county.
Rot. J. H. Kilpatrick of While Plains
was elected mod ;rator.
In a personal difficulty at Warrenton
Wednesday between Dr. E. G. Scruggs
and N. C Ed cards, the former was con
siderably bung.d up about the face and
head, and the latter reived a slight stab
ia the stomach. Neither is seriously
hart. The trouble grew out of a
political discussion.
Contractor F. T. Sanford is having
p’ans drawn by Architect Turner for
hree v< ry handsome residences he will
bu Id for himself on property recently
pui chased from G. Volger on Greene
street, above Lincoln at Augusta. Mr.
Sanford says he will build the house sat
a cost of $7,000 each.
At abont 10 o’clock last Thursday
night the 2-story frame building of the
Georgia 7 r pdi and Mining Company
at Dalton, with the engine, machinery,
etc., was completely destroyed by fire.
The alarm was promptly givtn, but
when the fire o unp&nies arrived 1 n the
spot, the buildieg was almost a mass of
flames, and all efforts to save it were
useless. The loss on the buildirgand
machinery is about $2,000, with an in
surance of $1,00, in the Hamburg Bre
men company. It is thought the build
ng took fire' from a spark dropped by a
passing locomotive.
At 3 o’olock Thursday morning it was
discovered that the, Scarborough hotel
at Arlington was, in flames and was
rapidly being consumed. Nothing could
be done to save the buildihg and it was
burned to the ground, the furniture and
everything being totally destroyed
There were only one or two -transient
guests in theliouse at the time, and.they
escaped all right without serious loss.
The hotel was the property of H. F
Scarborough who has run it for a num
ber of years. It was fully insured, how
ever, the amount of insnranoe being
stated .at $3,900.
Majoer” Goff of Thomasville has a
chair and sideboord that are interesting
relics of earlier times. The chair was
made in 1788 and the sideboard in 1769
Their ancient workmanship is at once
detected in the rough bat substantial
appearance. The furniture waa brought
here by “Major” Goff’s ancestors when
they emigrated to this section from the
mothtr.state, old Virginia. The journ
ey was made by private conveyance
The chair is kept in the major’s little
weather house aoross from the depot,
and when there are no trains to flag he
rests in its friendly seat as his forefathe
rs did over 1Q0 years ago.
country, to take part in its elections,
and oast, his ballot for good government,
is not o good citizen. If yon have been
shirking yon duty before don’t shirk
it on Novembr 8.
Rev. L. C. Vass. D. D., moderator of
the synod of Georgia, has sent out the
fellowing notice to all the Presbyterian
churches in the state- “In view of the
political complications about election
times and the convenienes of the ohnrch
community of Carieraville, Ga., where
the synod is to convene, and on pecition
of many , ministers and ruling elders,
and the nnaimous desires of two pres
byteries, by autborty of the book of
church order, chapter V., section 4. No.
55.1 do hereby 'change the date for the
meeting of the synod of Georgia from
November 9 to November 2, 1892 at 7:30
p. m., one week earlier, in Cartersyille,
Ga.
E. R. Jernigan, of Doyl®, says a
whirlwind stripped the harness from
one of his horses entirely without dis
turbing the annimal driven by his side.
A special jury was empaneled at Fort
Valley Thursday morning and carried
to Perry to try the case of State vs. W,
D. Morris, who was charged with mur-
dre. Four or five were qualified and
accepted, the other having been secured
from the regular list of petit jurors.
The case consumed the entire afternoon
session of the oourt. The jury retired
at 5 ;45 o’clock, and at C o’clock they
were brought into the court room, and
the solicitor read the verdict finding
the defendant “not guilty.” ThiB is
the case of the bailiff who killed a negro
who was escaping from him after being
arrested from stealing watermelons from
the bailiff’s patch.
Daniel McHorton, of Augusta, a
preacher and brother to the man shot on
election day by Dan Bowles, is going
around the country making all sorts of
incendiary speeches. It is understood
that he is trying to stir up bad feeling
among tho negroes against the white
people. Wednesday inght he preached
to large crowd at Macedonia church,
out by the Augusta ice factory. His
speech ing are of the mot incendiary
order, and are calculated to mouse the
black race and array them against the
white.
^General .Toombs, old cook, “Aunt
Millie,” died Thursday at Washington,
aged overleighty years.
Many third party men in the tenth are
coming back to the solid phalanx of
democracy. J. A. Wiloher, the largest
planter and one of the most influential
cit/.iens of Glascock county, who has
been.the leader of the new party in that
country, has repented and at the big
democratic jubilee in Augurta Thurs
day night he occupied a seat on the stage.
Mr. Wiloher stated that on Wednesday
he organized a democratic club on {his
plantation with twenty members, all of
them late third partyites. Of fifty
hands on his farm he thinks all will
vote for Black.
Rev. Dr. Warren A. Candler, presi
dent of Emory college, has many friends
in Athens who will read with interest
the following from the Savannah Morn
ing News: Dr. Warren A Candler, who
preached in Savannah at Grace Metho
dist Church last Sunday, is one of the
strongest men in the Southern pulpit
Only 30 years of age he has shown him-
self a gaint in intellecp and a Spurgeon
in pupit elequenc. Dr. Candler has been
a power on the oircuit, in the editorial
chair, and as president of Emory college.
He has built that institution np to a
high standard and has collected a fund
which will be a fine endowment for the
college. Dr. Candler will be a bishop in
the Methodist Episoopal Church before
he is many years.older. He u a natural,
preordained successor to the late George
F. Pierce in Georgia. •
The taxable property of Carrollton
this Jyear, according to the oity tax
books, is $650,000. The school tax as
assessed on last Monday by the oity
ojuncil is 50 cents on to $100, the ad-
valorem tax 40 oents.
Mrs. John D. Butt of Augnsta mother
Mexicans as it has performed with the of Louis Golbstni of Atlanta, who
Roumanians? Even our American In
dians make good citizens when they are
sent to our schools and become members
of dcr various churches.
The Mexicans are our neighbors and
they are hard at work to introduce
American institutions to better them
selves. They are ambitious, proud and
ready to learn and aocept advices. Men
of patience, Christians, hard workers
only can obtain the gratitude of this
country by helping its people to be
awakened from its sleep. Telling the
truth is a very laudable qualification,
but half truths are often more calum
nious than whole falsehoods, and if this
is visiting her daughter, Mrs Worren in
Richmoab, Va., met with a painful ac
cident several days ago. Mrs. Warren
had an oloohol lamp on the floor heat
ing water, and in turning arouni her
dress caught fire. Mrs. Bute, seeii g her
daughter’s clothes on fire, rushed to her
assistance and grabbed the burning
garment and with her hands smothered
the flames. Inextingushing the fire both
of Mrs. Butt's hands were badly bnrnsd.
The latest news received is that Mrs
Butt is getting along nicely and her
hands are healing.
The Augusta Chronicle says a man
whh does’nt care enough for the welfare
'Jk. L-oveiy lime Was nan.-’
BUI Hacks, the item chaser on the Wilier Crick
Gazette,
Was the Ukeliestest hostler that old man Mc
Cray could get.
As a runaway rci>orter or a writer up of shows
BUI never had an equal nor a rival, goodness
knows.
So wo sent' him up a invite to a party Susie
give.
And ho writ a piece about it that was tine, as
sure’s you live.
But all I kin remember is, “We hardly need to
add.
The guests agreed at leaving that a lovely time
was had.” _
Oh, yes—now, come to think of it, her maw
cooked up some cake
And pics and float!n Island truck that Susie
helped to make;
And they was picklelilly, too, and beets and
jell and jam.
And slaw and chicken salad, and somo sand
wiches of ham.
And them Bill wold was “viands,” which in
writin up he owned
“Made a tempting feast of good things, and
the table fairly groaned.
And when the wee sms' hours were come, we
hardly need to add.
The guests agreed at leaving that a lovely time
was had.”
Old Bill has gone from WUler Crick, The Ga
zette is no more,
Forold McCray hasstolc away to find the gold
en shore;
And Susio has been married off for lot theso
many years.
And somo of them that come that night have
quit this vale of tears;
But maw has iu her scrapbook—Hong with lit-
tie Laury’s death.
And the pome about the baby and tho accident
to Seth—
The piece abont the party, and today It makes
U3 glad
To read at Susie’s party that “a lovely time
was had.”
—W. A. W. in Kansas City Star.
soma Foobsh People
Ai'ow a cough to run until it gets be-
oid the reach of medicine. They of
m say, “Oh, it will wear away,” but in
mo -t cases it wears them away. Could
ther be induced to try the successful
medicine called Kemp r s Balsam, which
is sold on a positive guarantee to care,
they would immediately see the excel
lent effect after taking the first dose.
Price 50 cents and 1.00. Trial size free
At all drn«rflr<«*»
QEORilA.—ctarlc County. Ordinary’s oflice,
Oct l e.-Sd, 1M2: W. D. Griffith has applied
(or le't -ra of administration on the estate of
Ale v N ».boi'g, deceased. T is is therefore to
not!'; all conrered to fl e their objections if any
they have on or before the fi- st Monday in No
vember, next, else letters will then be granted
said applicant as applied for.
S. M. HanaiNOToN, Ordinary.
—GEORGIA—Clarke County. To all Whom it
May Concern: Andrew J. C»bb has applied for
left >rs of administration on the estate ctChas.
D. C tmpbcll. late a cl.izen of the State of Texas
and 1 will pass upon said application at the No
vember term lt-92 of the Court of Ordinary of
taid county. This 3oth day of September, 189.'.
S. M. Herrington, Ordinary.
G EORGI k, Clarke County -Ordinary’s Of
flee October 3rd, 1892.—James K. Spinks,
sdmiaistrator of Sarah A. G. Spinks, deceased,
has applied for leave to sell the lands of said
deceased - This Is theref re to notlty all con
cerned,to file their objections it any they have,
on or before the first Monday in November next,
e sele ive will then be granted saidappllcant as
applied fir. S. M. Herb ing on,
Ordinary.
BALM
Maxeys, Ga., January 3.
F OR twelve years I suffered from sec
ondary and 'Tertiary blood poieon.
My face and shoulders became a mass of
corrup’ion and the distase began to eat
my skull bones. It was said I must
surely die, bnt I tried a bottle of B. B.
B. with ben*fit, and using eight or ten
bottles more I became sound and well,
and have been so for
blood poison, aarjsSTiJx
seen on me, and I ox
tend heartfelt tLauks for so valuable
remedy. ROBERT WARD.
We know Robert Ward anti that he
has been cared by Botanic Blood Balm
A. T Brigbtwell, W. C Birchmore &
Co., J. H. Brigbtwell, John T. Hart,
W. B. Cam; hell. For sale by all drug
gists. x
R. C, Kinnard & Son, Towaliga, Ga.,
writes: “One of our neighbors has been
suffering from catarrh for several years
"Nvhich resisted all treat-
mmn meat and medicine resorted
UilliUiIUlt to. We Anally induced him
to try the efficacy of B. B.
B., and be waa soon delighted with an
pirn; ,y r.
P. F. P„
V caa should t eP. P. P.; nearly
jcis noc'j ti jod medicine to
T-ialize, LAd enrich the blood.
PRICKLY A5H
Poke Root and Potassium is the greatest
blood purifier of the age. It cures all
Blood and Skin Diseases, Primary, Sec
ondary, and Tertiary Syphilis where
all other remedies fail. P. P. P.,
Prickly Ash
POKE RDDT
and Potassium will cure Syphilis,
Rheumatism, Scrofula, Syphilitio Rheu
matism,Malaria,01dSores, Blood Poison
and Dyspepsia. If your head aches and
you are out of spirits take P. P. P. t
Prickly Ash, Poke Root, and
PDTA55IUM
For a Tired Feeling, Impure Blood, Dis
tress after Eating, Dyspepsia, Pains in
the Back, Headaches and Nervous Pros
tration and Debility and Weakness all
yield readily to P. P. P. For I
ness, Exhaustion and Malaria use]
• Sleeplesa-
useP.P.P.
FDR
Catarrh and a Shattered Constitution,
both male and female, nothing better
thanP.P.P.
THE
ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood iu in an impure condition,
due to Menstrual Irregularities, are
by the wonderful
trties of
>t, and
Potassium, the greatest cure known for
all diseases of the
BLOOD.
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
SAVANNAH. - % . GEORGIA.' \
The finest assortment of pa
per stock in the oity at tho
^ »wn«nrR ioVa office
m
for Infants and Children.
“Cagtoriains *weT -adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.” H. A. Abchkb, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford SI, Brooklyn, N. Y.
“The use of ‘Castoria’ Is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.”
Carlos Martyr, D. D.,
V Nev York City.
Ta»a Pastor pifMwitwgdtaiA Ra((^ pi?*! Church.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dfc
gestion,
Without injurious
“ For several years I have recommended
S our ‘ Castoria, ’ and shall always continue to
o so as it has Invariably produced beneficial
results.”
Edwin F. Fames, H.
“The Winthrop,” 125th Street and 7cl ive.
New Y-rk City.
Tux Centaur Co nr ant, 77 Murray Street, Ns
wmmmmmmmmrnmtmammmmmmn
York.
11
’
FOE SALE
CHEAP !
1 60 SawIGin,
3 50 Saw^Gin,
1 5 Ton "Wagon Scale,
1 6 Gang Lath. Mill,
1 1-Horse Dray*'
ATHENS. GA.
THBO. MARZWALTBB,
MANUFACTURER of j
_ GRANGE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY.
Importer Direct and Contractor for Building Stone.
Marble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearths*
AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON i-ENCE CO,
W The best In the world. New Designs I Original Designs 11 Low Prices 11 l-^n
Pi ices; and Designs cheerfully furnished. MSF* All work guaranteed
OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS, 629 and 581 BBOAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
March 1(—weekly ly.
MANHOOD RE3T0REDjf"=!~tfe
ten xuarantee to cure di nervous diseases, such os WeWS^^H
jLoss or Brain 1‘owcr, Hcsdactae, tVakefalaeu, J
£ 00 !’ J N, “ ht, i:. ElaU *‘ on «’ tlulefcness. Evil Dream* 1_
ConOdencc, Acrvoaucia, Lassitude, all drains and
BEFORE AND AFTER USING.
For sale in Athens by Palmer & Kinnebrew, Druggists, and R. C. Orr, Druggist
Highest Market Price Guaranteed.
Received and Paid for at our Warehouse.
R. Li. moss & co.