Newspaper Page Text
the Athens ba^MeR : Friday morning, September 20 1895.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Powder
AB&euimv PURE
A Paper That Created a Stir In
a Prison Congress.
STATE OFFICIALS ARE CORRUPT.
Bow ran Prison Reformer* Hone to Ac
complish Any Good—t he Paper Created
a. Mir end Mime Proteats Bntared bat
ibe Writer Ueoelved the Thanks of tbe
Hod? That Mat In Deuver.
Denver, Sept. 17.—A sensatiou has
bet‘n created in the prison congress by
a paper on “Polities and Crime, ” writ
ten by Amos G. Warner, professor of
economics and social science in the Le-
laud Stanford university of California,
and read by John N. Dryden of Kearn
ey, Neb.
“If the state itself is nnder the
intluonce of criminals,” said the doo-
tor, boldly plunging into his Bnbjeot,
“how can it hope to reform criminals?
Setting a thief to catch a thief was an
oldtime doctrine, bat the plan of set
ting a thief to reform a thief has never
yet been defended.
“The representatives of the state
with which criminals are most fre
quontly brought into contact, are po
licemen, police justices, sheriffs, sher
iffs' deputies and jail keepers, only a
shade if at all better than the criminals
themselves. The hope of care of crim
inals largely lies in curative treatment
in the early stages. Petty offenders
and those on the verge of criminality
in tiie large cities seldom or never get
beyond this line of guards and live
nioro or less in their presence. Tho
police to them represent the Btate.”
The professor illustrated his meaning
by giving details of the treatment given
tramps, gamblers, prostitutes and tho
criminal classes generally. The papers
started a warm discussion and brought
out a number of protests.
Warden W. E. Hale,, of San Qnentin,
Cal., who for six years prior to assum
ing charge ef the prison had been
sheriff of Alameda oonnty, said that he
wanted to brand some of the allega
tions as to corruption in California as
falsehoods.
Mr. Hale thought it was shameful
for a man of the standing of the pro
fessor to make snoh sweeping and gen
oral charges, and he oould not sit still
nnder them.
It was the sentiment of the delegates
that a man of Professor Warner’s
standing would not make suoh broad
assertions unless he was able to back
them np.
The paper was ordered filed and
thanks sent to the professor.
MR. PAIGE PROTESTS.
Tho Attorney i a Not Satisfied With tho
Mora Claim Settlement.
Washington, Sept. 17.—Mr. Nathan
iel Paige, one of the attorneys for An
tonia Mora in the olaim whioh has jnst
been settled, has protested to the state
department against the non-allowance
of interest; but it is not believed at the
department that it will amonnt to
mneh.
It has been known all the time that
Mr. Paige advocated holding out for
II,«X>,000 with interest, which
Would have orought the claim up to
about $3,200,000, but there were reasons
which induced Mr. Olney to recom
mend the settlement of the claim on
the basis agreed upon. He said he had
taken the view, that if the Caban insur
rectionists should succeed In getting
possession of tbe island, Spain proba
bly would repudiate tbe entire debt.
Secretary Olney has promised Mr.
Paige that he would consider his pro
test, but this promise is regarded as
formal and of small Importance. The
claimant himself and all his attorneys,
with the exception of Mr. Paige, agreed
to the settlement before the draft was
deposited at the state department. Mr.
Paige, when seen, said that be thought
it possible that congress might reopen
the question, in view of the resolution
of tne last session, instructing for the
PEFFER IS DETERMINED.
Ha Will btand For the Repudiation of
Any Additional luaa of BuAdi.
Memphis. Sept. 17.—Senator Peffer
passed through the city enronte to the
Cliicamanga celebration. He was in
terviewed while at breakfast and reiter
ated his formerly expressed intention
to introdnoe in the senate next session
a resolution for the repudiation of any
additional bonds that may be issued by
the Cleveland administration. All the
bonds issued by this administration, he
said, were illegal. Asked why he has
not already moved to have them de
dared illegal, he replied:
“Well, because the people seem to
havo been satisfied with the result. ’
He expressed the opinion that the
president would urge the new congress
to pass an act authorizing the retire
ment of the greenback and Sherman
notes, which be said would "bring on
more talk.” Senator Peffer predicted
that both the Republican and Demo
cratic national conventions would de
clare against free silver, and the free
silver members of those parties would
have to submit or join the Populists.
He did not believe that any party
based on the single issue of silver could
win.
San Francisco Will Take No
Chances With Cholera.
HAWAIIAN VESSELS ARE HELIX
i, , session, instructing lor tne tion was taken The steamer anohnmil
• *» thru^ho?^d er n a o Q t oh hT4
If They Hava Touched at Porta Whara
Cholexa Klbta riiero Moat Be Rigid
Regulation* Enforced Before They Can
Touch the Shore—Health Officer Over
ruled by the City Board of Healtb.
Sah Francisco, Sept. 17.—Three ves
sels are at the quarantine station at
Angel island. They are the Paoifio
mail steamer City of Rio de Janeiro,
the Honolulu packet, Scallen, and the
British ship Merioneth, from the port
of Rio de Janeiro. The government au
thorities on the island are hard at work
fumigating passengers, baggage,freight,
ballast and vessels. The utmost pains
are being taken to prevent the intro
duction of cholera from Honolulu or
the Orient.
When the Rio de Janeiro left Naga
saki, tho cholera was prevailing, and in
two weeks there had been 71 cases and
61 deaths.
The steamer did not go to tbe dock at
Nagasaki, but everything that she took
on board was transferred to her by boat
In a similar manner she took goods that
bad come by steamer from Shanghai
At Nagasaki it was stated that no
Whites had taken the cholera.
At Yokohama there was cholera, but,
according to the captain, it was not in
the city, but inland. In two weekB
there has been 47 cases and 66 deaths.
The steamer took cargo at Yokohama,
consisting of silks and curios. No
whites had suffered with the cholera at
Yokohama.
On arrival at Honolulu every precau
tion was taken. The steamer anohored
est, but declined to say to what extent
he wonld press the paint.
Mr. Paige was one of Mora’s original
attorneys. He has been in the case for
25 years. He says it is impossible to
state the amount covered by the assign
ments, all of which are on file in the
state department, bnt he thinks that
after all the assignments are paid, Mr.
Mora will have about $700,000 left.
Mr. Paige alBo says that unquestion
ably some of the assignments were
made for services never rendered, but
he oould not say what proportion was
Included in this class.
Mr. Paige claims to have spent $65,-
000 of his own money in proseouting
the claim.
THE WEEK’S TRADE.
No Falling Off In tha South's Baslneia—A
Million Moro Capital.
Chattanooga, Sept 17.—The reports
as to industrial matters in the southern
states for the week ending Sept 17, as
received at the offioe of The Trades
man, continue to be mainly enoo or ag
ing. The hot weather is injuring cot
ton and, particularly in Texas, the es
timates as to the size of the orop are di
minishing daily. The financial condi
tion of the majority of cotton growers
is such as to eqable them to hold this
year for high prioes, and it is univer
sally believed that cotton will remain
above 8 cents.
It seems to be pretty well settled that
the iron masters are not combining to
keep np prices, but are selling their ton
at quotations and that the demand is
greater than tho supply in the southern
field. Experiments as to new uses for
southern ore are satisfactory, and are
now being followed by actual work on
a large scale and will tend to keep
prices up, if not to increase present
quotations.
The iron and coal workers in the
south are receiving advances in wages
in accordance with long standing agree
ments, which are rigidly observed by
all parties. Cotton mill operators are
very active, and more mills are in oper
ation than at any one time before in
the history of cotton manufacture in
the south. Large holders of old cotton
can ran their mills at a good profit, bnt
present prices of ootton are advancing
oat of proportion to the market for
any communication with the shore ex-
oept by boat. All the time the cholera
was Increasing* The statement signed
by Ellis Mills, the consul general, gives
the number of oases as 68 and the num
ber of deaths as 44
The steamer did not use water from
Honolulu, even for washing the decks.
While in the crater harbor the steerage
was fumigated with sulphur. Accord
ing to the statement of the City of Rio
de Janeiro’s surgeon, there was no case
of quarantine of the disease on the ves
sel irom the time she left Hong Kong.
After listening to this statement and
examining the papers offered in sub
stantiation, Dr. Chambers gave it as
his opinion that, as more than seven
days had elapsed sinoe the steamer left
Honolulu, there was no possibility of
the cholera being carried after all the
furtigation, and in spite of all the pre
cautions taken. He went to see the
board of health and was overruled by
that body, whioh reoommended the
holding of the steamer and her fumiga
tion at the island.
The steamer went to the Angel island
quarantine station without even deliv
ering her mails
LOST A HAND.
Membir of tha Naw Orlaans Military on
tha Way to tha Exposition.
Atlanta, Peroy M. Underhill, mem
ber Washington artillery, of New Or
leans, who was on his way to the At
lanta exposition with his company, fell
from the platform of the train, 60
miles north of Mobile, and the wheels
passed over his right arm.
He was taken to- Mobile, where his
hand was amputated. He is a son of
E. M. Underhill, auditor of the South-
urn Pacific. His condition is serious.
Fatal Enoountor at Opallka.
Opelika, Ala., Sept. 17.— A terrible
shooting affray took place in Greer &
Shealy’s furniture store here in which
Mr. Will Carmack, city cashier of the
Atlanta and West Point and Western
railroads, shot and probably fatally
wounded Mr. W. G. Campbell. The
trouble grew ont of a newspaper arth e
derogatory to the character of Carmack,
and whioh Campbell was said to have
written.
An Old Alabamlat
Montgomery, Sept 17. — Colonel
Bnnberry Flinn, one of the oldest and
best citizens of this county, has just
died at hie home at MoGee’e switch in
his ninety sixth year. He came to this
county from North Carolina more than
80 years ago. He leaves a large family
and a nioe estate.
Basultad In Death.
Carrollton, Go., Sept 17.—J. B.
Stewart Who was hit on the head with
a nail poller in the hands of Henry
Wilkinson. Wednesday, hast just died.
Ha never was conscious after the blow.
Wilkinson was taken in charge imme-
diately after Stewart’s death by Sheriff
Gammon.
s_- -
Baiaic Pr«*Id«*»fc Indicted,
Portsmouth, O., Sept. 17.—John W.
Overturf, president of the defunct Citi
zens’ Savings bank; has been indioted
for the embezzlement of oity money,
deposited with him as city collector
yriwu the bank faded two years ago.
The southern lumber trade is steady,
and in some branohes is more active
than for a long time, bnt lumber men
generally are looking for higher prices,
as values have gone so low as to make
it necessary to make a pretty large ad
vance to give the wished for profit to
manufacturers.
The new industries, enlargements
and improvements are fully np to the
usual number and will aggregate near
ly $1,000,000 in new capital invested.
HORSELESS CARRIAGES.
Sum* Information Upon tha Eh of thi
Vehicle* lu Other Lands.
Washington, Sept 17.—Because of
the large number of inqniriee received.
Consul Chancellor, located at Havre,
has supplied the department of state
with a supplemental report on horseless
carriages. He says that bioyoles and
tricycles, with the petroleum motor
added, weigh considerably less than 100
pounds.
The price is about $260. In order to
get the machine in motion, the rider
after mounting tarns a tap to admit
the petroleum, whioh at the same time
turns on an electric current whioh ig
nites the vapor.
He then propels the machine with his
feet until he finds the motor is work
ing. There is also in coarse of con
struction a somewhat similar machine
to carry two persona For the propul
sion of ordinary carriages, a kind of
steam horse is used. The front wheels
are removed and an extra wheel at
tached to a projecting platform of the
steam horse.
In these engines ooke is used for fuel
and there is no noise, smoke or steam.
The weight is not greatly increased.
Prioes range from $1,800 to $2,60a
Smooth roads are essential to the use
of the carriages.
Convict Labor Hart. Abroad.
Washington, Sept 17.—The state de
partment has collected through its con
solar system reports from a number of
chambers of oommeroe and trade guilds
in Germany whioh indicate that the
employment of oonvict labor is grow
ing in that country, as is also the dia-
position to combat it It is generally
told by these organizations that free
labor cannot successfully compete with
work by convicts.
Wrack on tho BalL
Sharon, Pa, Sept. 17.—Southbound
passenger train No. 224, on tho Erie
and Pittsburg division of the Pennsyl
vania railroad, rad into an open switch
atSharpsvHe. Tho entire train was
derailed and several of the passengers
were slightly hurt but all escaped eeHr
oua injrvy.
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lrrnon Driulr.
Beffulalra *l»e Liver, (tiomaeb, flowcl.
- and Kidneys.
For iBilioarneft, Constipation and
Malari*.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache.
For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and
Heart Failure.
For Fevsr, Chills, Debility and Kid*
n-y Diseases, take Lemon Elixir
For Blotches and Pimples on the face,
sk-* Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or*
ganio regulations, take Lemon Elixir.
Fifty cents and $1 bottles at Drug-
gis s.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozlry, At
lanta, Ga.
A CARD.
For nervous and s'ck be id aches, Ir-
lig-stlor, biliousness and oon*tip*;ion
(of which 1 have been a great suff-rer), 1
bare never found a meJici: e that wonld
give such pleasant, prou.pt aLd
permanent relief as Dr. Mosley’s Lemon
E'-xir.
J P Sawteil. Griffin, G«.,
Publisher Morning Cali.
MOTHERS’ RE' IEF.
Woman s Comfort.
U<ed daring Pregi.snoy and Cot ft «-
ment, is gutrv teed to produce a pain
less and quick labor Price $1X0 per
bottle, at Druggia a.
Woman' Organic Restorer.
Restores all cases cf Su< p-eaard Men*
atruatim, Ii egul&r, Painful or Exoes-
sira Menstruation.
$1.00 per bottle at Druggist*. Prepar
ed by Cotton States Medicine Co , At
lanta, Ga.
Awarae^
Highest Honors—World's Pair.
DR’
VWEt
W CREAM
BAKING
P0WWR
MOST PERFECT MADE
pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
torn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 VfiARS TUP STiVCSm
ISELIN’S DEFENSE.
NOT SO BAD AFTER ALL.
A Latter From Honolulu on tha Cholera
Utu.itlaa on tha Island*.
Indianapolis Sept 17.—A gentle
man in this ci.y has received a letter
from his brother, who ia a member of
the National guard at Honolulu. The
letter bears tha data of Sept 5, and in
commenting on tho cholera question in
the Sandwioh Idnuda, expresses the be
lief that t. e reports as received in the
United States art exaggerated. The
United States steamship Bennington
was anohored outmle. of quarantine,
and there had been one death from
cholera on board. The United States
steamer Olympia, on route to China,
decided not to touch the harbor, and
coal was to be taken out to her.
The letter says that the oholerais
confined almost entirely to the natives.
Owing to their superstition they are
difficult to treat and new cases are rare
ly reported in time for successful treat
ment. As a result the death rate is
very large. The natives think the doc
tors give them medicine to kill them if
the disease dees not Nine out of ton
cases are fatal. The infected districts
are under a strict quarantine and sol
diers are constantly on duty.
AGAINST THE MAJORITY.
A Vote That Would Hava Boom Different
Bad They All Hava B.an Pr.f ant.
St. Louis, Sept 17.—The amend
ment to the constitution of the supreme
lodge Knights and Ladies of Honor,
which was proposed by Dr. Witherill,
ring from the society as hazardous
occupations, bartenders, railroad men,
electric linemen, eta, was lost on a
final vote. While a majority were ia
favor of passing, there were not two-
thirds of them present
An amendment was pssssd decreas
ing the maximum amonnt of intnrahoa
obtainable from $8,000 to $2,000. The
question of selecting anew ritual
the supreme lodge was referred back to
the state of the order committee for
further investigation.
Fovgar.
London, Sept 17.—The Pall Mall
Gazette says that a warrant has been
issued for the arrest of Baron von
Hammerstein upon the charge of hav
ing uttered forgeries to the amonnt of
$50,000. Baron von Hammerstein, who
was removed from the position of
editor-in-chief of the Krenz Zoitucg,
the principal organ of the conservative
party in Germany last April, is sup
posed to-be in hiding in London.
Balpod Out by a Million.
Nxw York. Sept 17.—The subtreas-
nry has received $2,500,000 in gold from
tho Associated Banks of Rochester, N.
Y., in exchange for currency,the banks
paying express charges as required by
the government The Pittsburg banks
are considering whether they will de
posit $760,000 on the same toms.
MoKlonay Tarns dp Allva and W.1L
Denver, Sept 17.—Glen Ford Mo-
Kinney, the yonng New York lawyer,
son of John I* MoKinney of Titusville,
Pa, who became separated from his
lather and other companions on a hunt
ing expedition In northwest Colorado^
has been fonnd alive and well.
REPAIRS MADE
Vh. Corra-.p<>ntl*»cn lh.il I’aas.d Il.lwern
Him** ff and Lon DnnraivrR.
New York. Sept. 17.—Ex Commodore
James D. Smith, chairman of tho
America’s cup committee, has given
the following correspondence to tho
representatives of iha press, and in
handing it over he said:
“Tne letter first .-ubiuitted from Mr
Isuiiu explains itse.f 1 don’t know
w.ii-rp to apply t<> L >r i Dunraven «o
got a copy »if Air Isolm s letter offer! u :
io r s-ail the protested rae«< f S tpL 10.
nut-tne folio a-tug coir.-spoudetice show-
i he acts, as Air. I-ol n's letter of Sept
10. a so does. 'In • .tie* of h s desire to
re.-ni. thi last two racet or failing in
this, to sail tho \\h->l much over, wa>
nio-i tnai'iiaiiiincut and literal on Mr.
l-elm’s p trt, a tact whiu.t surely no one
can deny.”
Air. furl In toe Mr Hnith.
New York. Sc-pt.. 18.
Dear .Mr. Smith—I enclose copies of
Dnttruvcn’s two letters to rae. Uofortu
natcly, I did not keep a copy of the short
note I sent him about reuniting Tuesday's
race, but as he has my permission to pub
lished it you can, of course, obtain a copy
front him.
I consider it most unfortunate that he
could not have devised some way of re
sailing the lust two races. I still hold that
if Dunrnven and myself had consented to
have the races resailed the committee
could havo so ordered, without anyway
affecting their position. Now, of course,
it is too late to'ilo anything, and all that
I ask is that my offers b • fully set forth
in the report of your committee—namely,
my hailing at the time of start and finish
of the Inst race; my asking for a meeting
of the cup committee the next day; my
offer to rcsnil both races ami my willing-
uoss to begin the whole match over under
any conditions and at any place and time
;rccab!e to Dunraven.
Very truly yours.
C. Oliver Iselin.
Dunrav n** h'ir+t L iu-r i»
4.T9 Fifth Avenue. Sept. 11.
Dear Mu. IsELIX—I have rcceiv.-d your
note, in which you express a wish that
yesterday’s races shoul 1 lie resailed. This
is a proposition to which of course I can
not agree. Yon would not have protested
had you not believed that Valkyrie had
caused a foul by committing a breach of
the rules. If she did, she must take the
consequences. The regular committee
have decided, for reasons according to
their best judgment, but which I confess
are beyond my comprehension, that I did
break the rules. I made no protest be
cause I thought the foul was probably ac
cidental, but I considered that Defender
caused it. You consider that Valkyrie
was to blame. The committee decides
that you are right and I am wrong and
there the matters end.
Yours very truly,
DCNUAVKN.
Lord Dlnnmn't S-cml Lntter,
Bay Ridge, Thursday.
Dear Mr. Iselix: 1 certainly could not
entertain your suggestion. Had the com
mittee ordered the race to be resailed,
that would have been a different matter;
but how could I possibly agree to retail a
race decided and given against me by the
decision of the committee? I wrote you
last night to this effect, and am sorry you
did not receive my letter. I had no oppor
tunity of communicating with you this
morning, but Mr. Duryea will, I dare say,
have informed you as to my views. -
Thanking you for your suggestion, 11
main, yours very truly,
Dunraven
Augusta's Public School*
Augusta Ga, Sept. 17 —The public
schools opened Monday in Augusta
There was an unusually heavy enroll
ment for the -first day—8, BOO. There
The Death of Mrs. Fred Hun-
nicutt Yesterday.
From Wednesday’s Banner.
Yesterday morning after a lingering
illness Mrs. Fred Hnnnieutt parsed in*
to the great beyond*
She met death with tbe Christian for
titude and resignation which always
characterized her life, and entered rest
with the fi m assurance of life beyond
the grave in that city "whoee buildor
and maker is God.”
Mrs. Hnnnicntt was a daughter of
Rev. Hugh R Bernard, and reared un
der the best of hdme inflneness,was po*-
sisssd of all the gentle traits of eharao '
ter that go towards making a Georgi -.
woman the noblest of the Creator’*
work*. As a yonng lady Miss Hay
Bernard was endowed with many graoet
of heart and mind that rendered her a
great favorite- A few years sinoe ah*
bi oime the wife of Mr. Fred Hnnnlontt
acd leaves to monirn her death a sor
rowing bnabtnd and one little child.
Mrs. Hu a nicutt wsa a m dost C'i Ti
tian woman, whoss heart was in fnl
aooord with the teachings of the Mastei
aod whose band was ever turned to tht
task of doing good. For as much to be
said in sincerity and troth of any man
woman is worth the toil and thr
oa es of life, and tha last bitt-r atruggl
with the grim enemy that knows no
conqueror, save him who a Ud: “Com
unto me all ye who are weary and heavy
laden and I will give yon rest.”
Tbe funeral a rwces will be he’d this
afternoon at four o’dook at the First
Bipttot ohurob.
Upon tbe County Bridge Over tbe Middle
River.
The recent freshet did cor siderabl*
damage at Mitchell’s bride. The water
rose to within one foot of the brdge
and undermined a stone pier at one end
of|the bridge.
Ordinary Harrington hsd the damage
repaired at once, the workmen finishing
tl eiob yraterday. The bridge ia now
in as'good condition as ever.
were 212 at the Girls’
the Mange sire
there were 7<K>.
is' High aohooL At
the Mange street school for negroes
II la Seasonable to Think.
That epectaUrts who devote their entire time to
one clxa* oi disease are more sVHUul amt can
cure diseases embraced In their specialty much
quicker than the physician in general practice
or the advertising iioct^r who claims to treat
and cure alt diseases. Da. Hathaway & Co.
troubles. Thev are recognized as the leading
specialists in those diseases of tha Sooth.
Consultation free at office or by mall.
Blood Poisoning,
Syphilis, Stricture,
Nervous Debility,
Gleet, Unnatural dis
charges, Kldner and
Untnai y diffit ultlee,
Ulcei-s, riles, Catarrh,
Rheumatism, and the
diseases of woman
kind. Mall treat-rent
given by sending for
Symptom Blank. No.
liar men. .No. 2 tor women. No. 3 for-skin
diseases. No. 4 lor catarrh. Address or call on
Ur. Hathaway * Co.,
22 8. Broad Strawt. Atlanta.Oa
AN ENJOYABLE EVENING
TO HER REWARD.
At the Home of Mr. and Mr* B. E. Overby,
of WatklnaviUe,
Watkin tills, G*,, Sept*mb r 17.
[8peci*l.j-One of the most del gl>i “
social function* that has ever occ .in
here was the informal reception o Fri
day evening, the 13 h instant, at tbe
residence of Mr. Earle Overby, in honor
of Miss Annie Lyle, a bright and ao
complishtd young w< man of Athens,
who has been visiting Mr*. Overby for
put week.
Mr*. Overby is a highly cultured wo
man, and is keenly Interested in the in
tellectual growth of her neighbors*
yonng fo ks, so whenever she has sn
opportunity to entertain them, the
adroitly mixes misic, recitations, bright
conversation and instructive games.. A
host like Mr. Overby mast bsve prompt
ed the stern, solemn Milton to write:
“Haste thee. Nympb, and bring with thee
Jest and youthful Jollity.
Quips and cranks and wanton wile*.
Nods and Decks and wreathed smiles,
Such as hang on Hebe’s cheek.
And love to live In dimples sleek;
Sport that wrinkled care derides,
And Laughter holding both his sides.’’
Mis* B rdie B x tr,< fL-Grange, who
• visiting Miss Annie Thrasher, de
lighted the crowd by singing s oatoby
and popular little song shoot “The Ooly
Girl for Me.”
Mr. Jesse Jarrel’, who ia sn artistic
performer on tbe violin, contributed
many excellent selections, smorg wb’oh
were some of the choicest portions from
Martha” and “Tbe Bohemian Girl.”
Miss Myrtis Jarrell and Miss Birdie
0■ x’er alternated ia playing the piano
MRS. PETER HUTCHESON
Fussed Into tko Great Beyond Monday
Night.
Mond&y night at ten o’elook Mrs
Peter Hu .oheson died at her home <•
Atlspta.
Mrs. Hatches:n was the widow of the
.to P. W. Hutcheson, who for man*
years was the effioient Clerk of Clark
Superior Court. She was the the moil er
of Mr S. O. Hutcheson, of this city, of
Dr. Robert Hutcheson and Mrs. B. N.
Snead.
The remains of Mrs. Hotoheson will
be interred in Oconee cemetery thir
morning upon the arrival of the G , C.
& N. train.
Mis. Hutcheson was a l«dy of many
rare traits of Christian Character and
greatly beloaed by the many dienes she
had in this oity.
MRS. BEUSSE DEAD.
She Died Suddenly at her Home
in Fort Valley.
From Wednesday's Banner.
Yesterday morning Captain Henry
Bensseoftbls city received a telegram
from Fort Valley announcing tbe son
den death of bisaiater-in-law, Mrs. Ded-
rick Beusse *t that place Monday
night.
The remains of Mrs. Bensse will be
bs brought £to Athens for interment,
reaching here today at noon on the Ma
con & Northern train. Rev. E D.
Stone will conduct the funeral cert:
nies and tbe interment will be in
Oconee cemetery.
Mra. Beusie was for many years
resident of Athens and has many friends
here who will read of her death with
genuine regret and Borrow.
FIRST SHIPMENT
Of the Fleecy Staple from Athena Made
Yesterday.
From Wednesday's Burner.
Athena made her first shipment of the
fleecy staple yesterday.
F.fty bales were bonght yesterday by
Mr. Jacob R. Tweedy, of J, Y Csxith-
ers & Co , acd shipped to J D. Tweedy
of Madison.
Tbe staple baa began to move in Atb-
«-», tad within’ the next few w
v-rything will be lively fn cotton
c roles.
Where s person is losing flash and
wtsting away, there is a erase for
alarm. It also worries a physician
Consnmp ivea wou’d never die if they
cou’d rtgtia their u-ual weight. In
fact there would be no cansnmpU >n if
there were no wa3tirg of the sjgtem.
The cause of this lore of fiisb ia a tail
or- to property digest the food eaten
Nine-tenths of all enr diasases date
back to some derangement of the a om<
acb.
Tha Shaker digestive Cordial will
stop this waatipgofthe bedy. It sots
by oansingthe food we eat to bedig«st
«d so as to do good, for undigested food
does more harm than g >od. The Co
dial contains food already digested and
a digester of foods as well.
Every mother hates to make her
children take Castor Oil, Laxol
Sweet Castor Oil.
aoaomparitmect to tbe exquisite strains
of tbetelolto.
Miss K«te Weaver recited U A Tune
ful Tragedy,” a short, homorons pieoa,
dependent for its point upon voloe cul
ture.
A small sbory statue, who baa been
called by some “Sheriff Overby’s depu
ty” and by others “Mrs. Overb,’* but-
l r,” afforded much amusement by hta
daioiig. He anng hia own muslo to the
voids:
■‘Orang. ertang, Kitty an’ do Buzzard Lope,
Au’ show dem nlgters jer petticoat,”
gravely and monotonously repeating
tone and word', with alight vartau-ine
in the atei a, until he waa well righ
bren'hlee
Th» y u g men drew States and the
young ladies drew ospltale to arrange
partners for the dining room. The
big, genial, j-ivia! host drew the state
of matrimony, while the tiniest little
ma : dsn, in the daintiest little bluefrnok
drew "Felicity,whioh all know to be
the ideal capital of matrimony. lee
creatr, shrrbert. cake, bananas, grapes
and rcuppernongs were daintily served.
The yonng people went home be ter
and happier, for having been charm ng-
ly entertained in the lovely home of
two noble Christian characters
WOOL.
Carding 810,Kas’ Broad Street
Athens, Ga.
" I litoi « .to '
Tnr firm of Orr A Hunter to this day
dissolved by mutuall consent.
J.M Orr
S. M. Hunter
1
i
i
*
/
\
for Infants and Children,
Do You Know that Paregoric,
Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, end
most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine t
Be Yon Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic polanna t
Bo Yon Know that In moot countries druggista are not permitted to sell narcotics
without labeling them poisons t
Pe Yon Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your «*Hd
unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ?
Bo Yon Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of
tta Ingredients Is published with every bottler •
Bo Yon Know that Castoria Is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher.
That It baa been in use for Dearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than
of all other remedies for children combined f
Bo Yon Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of
Other occntrieg, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word
“Ceatoria • and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense!
Bo Yon Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was
because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless?
Bo Yon Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35
oeats, or one cent a dose 1
Bo Yon Know that when nosseaecd of this perfect preparation, vonr children may
be kept wall, and that you may have unbroken rest f
WnOsthnae thiaga are worth knowing. They are facta.
Tha fkc-gjmile
signature of
ta on awry
CNldren Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria*
p. p. p.
PIMPLES. BLOTCHES
AND OLD SORES
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT CATARRH, MALAWI,
AND POTASSIUM KIDNEY TROUBLES
Makes
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and Scrofula
P. P. P. purines the blood, build* up
— and debilitated, gives
and DYSPEPSIA
Are entirely 1
—Prtekly Aril, J
alum, tha graat
aovedbyP.PJL
luxsnn, O.. July 21,
.Kuuu Lrmtxx.Bxoa.. —
rP.P. P. at Host
'fntwros.
m County, O.
Capua. D. Johnston.
Ib att uhomU may concern! t hart;
atlfr to tha wonderful propartian
P. P. tor eruption* ot tha akin. 1
rrilfor..v.rriyrtr.wlto»« 5
to weakened nerve 1 -, expel*
tivln K - the patient health nnd
j win-re »leknc»5. gloouir
and lassitude llrst prevailed.
ESSRHEBBREE
known iaakln ranew.ot thirty
aaiuagagaLsraY
■laaaiaRTromtha seat ot tbe d1;***a
-f toe ’wSRrt]
kssfes
cheerfully Bay It ha» done me mor$
f S5 SSSSSKSifoo^ mSdll?ie^'rii
Htemmanaffie at>°v° disease*. „
Bps. M. M. YEARV.
n Graen County, Mo.
Yo capt?'&. m. bust.
Attorney at La*.
BOOK 00- Blood Dim Ifliled FBI
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
lalPPIWAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS,
Uppnun’i ai(i%,taTHBSlb8a
THEO. MABEWALTEB,
manufacturer; or
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARt. j
Importer Direct ani Contractor for Bniliiiiz Stone.
C&rble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearths
AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON i’ENCE CO.
K Sha bast In tha world. New Design* t Original Designs 11 f ow.FrloS* 111 •
ses and Designs cheerfully famished. RMF All work gua
OW.CJB AND STEAM WORKS, 528 and 581 .BROAD ST., AUQUE