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THE BANNER, ATITENS, GEORGIA, JUNE 18, 188S) The Great Things in Store for Our City. FOUR HEW RAILROADS COMING, AND ONE HUNDRED NEW BUILD INGS NOW GOING UP. A Territory Extended Over One Hundred Niles Around—Every Man Work- ins to Build Up Athens. 'The editor of this paper has recently returned from an extended tour over ‘ten States, traveling as far west ns Ka nsas; lie also visited several of the -growing new cities in Alabama, Missis sippi and other states, hut nowhere lias Tie seen a place with a brighter future or built on a firmer foundation than our own ('lassieCity. Were Athens with its present busi ness and future outlook, located west of the Mississippi river, it would expe rience a boom al nost equal to that of Birmingham or Kan-as City. Our people are net as yet aroused to the groat and manifold advantages that they p assess, or seen to realize the mag nificent future in store for them. We are surrounded by as line an ag ricultural country as the South affords. Wo have at our gates, water power suf ficient to turn every spindle in Ame rica—our climate, our water and our so- < icty are unsurpassed—we have three important railroads terminating here, and in the near future there are four move lines a< sure to be built as that the sun will rise in the east to-morrow. The G,, C. & X., which is now a settled certainty, will, in itself double our pop ulation and business in live years. The Augusta and Chattanooga will some day be built, and its projectors say speedily too—which will give us a short and direct line to the west, as also open up to Athens ail that tier of northern counties through which it passes, and increase as the trade of lower Ogle thorpe, Wilkes, Lincoln and Columbia. •I udge W. B. Thomas is confident that he will extend his road to Knoxville, which gives Athens another short and rival route to the west, and will bring to our doors the great coal and iron fields of Last Tennessee, making our. city an important manufacturing cen tre. The completion of the 6., C. & X'. road- will force the building of . -mother short and direct line to Xew -•Orleans, and it matters not from what .point the road brae lias otV, it will have i's mother terminus in Athens. That all of the nb< ive-meutioned pro jected lines are soon to bo built, and at a day not far distant too, any one ac quainted with the history of the age, and the railroad extension in Georgia ■tml the 8'.nnb ; assuredly knows. • Athens is the natural and acknowl edged terminal for these new lines, and here will be located their headquarters and shops.. To the east, we will have no rival trade centre fora distance of nearly 200 miles, while in the north, west and South, we will collect business for a hundred miles or more. Tin's immense territory is no barren waste, but literal ly the golden spot of the Soiuii.abound ing in mineral wealth, unlimited water powers, and a soil and climate tiiat pro duces nearly every crop grown on our continent* With this magiiifi ant county, pene trated by railways 1 branching oil" in ev ery direction from Athens, and paying tribute to our city, can any earthly power retard our growth and prospor- i ty ? But this is not all. One of the strongest banking houses in ri.e United States has now a pecuniary interest in A then-vanJ Its future, and if will be to their interest to build .up and sustain our city. The simple fact that Brown Bros., of Baltimore, are backing great enterprises, the future and success of which are linked with Athens, is, with in itself, guarantee sufficient that on city will not be permitted to suffer for the lack of a strong friend or capital. While Athens is not on any boom— and we do not desire to have a ficti tious value placed upon the property for temporary gain—at the same time there is a steady and constant growth an our city and its business. While •property is held at reasonable prices, •our people have great confidence in the future of Athens, and receive a fair valuations for real estate. A gentleman whose business requires that be visit every section of the city, tells us that not less than one hundred •new homes are now in course of erec tion in Athens, several of them being •buildings that would do credit to any ‘metropolis. This is certainly a wonder ful showing for a city of 15,000 inhabi tants. Besides these business and residence buildings, one large cotton mill near Athens has recently doubled its ca pacity, while a mammoth factory isnow 'going up at Barnett Shoals. The Messrs ■Goats will also erect here the only spool ce*ton mill in the Southern States. ^Enquiries are constantly made for water {power around the city, and Athens, in few years is destined to be the Lowell •of the South. Mr.. Thomas Bailey, Superintendent of the Athens Foundry and Machine Works recently purchased the fine prop erty near the C. & M. road, known as . the Hodgson shops, and rep< r. says it is the gentleman’s intention to enct thereon a mammoth foundry and ma chine works for the manufacture of im proved agricultural implements. Our enterprising citizen, Dr. E. S. Lyndon tells as that he will^also build a new foundry and machine shop as soon as the Covington and Macon road will put him down a sidetrack. These are only, a .'few enterprises imoiTg many nffw under way or prbjec- ed for Athens,-- and we give them to ‘bow that our city is on bed-rock oundation. and, while her people are making no boasts that we are progress ing as fast as any city in the South, with i magnificent future hovering over hem. There is ho division now among our people. It is the pride and aim of every man to got to work and build up Athens. Even were our citizens so divided • hey could not retard the measures of prosperity that is about to break upon us. But every individual, it matters not how humble liis avocation, has a fixed determination to lend every effort in his power toward building up the Clas sic City. Indeed have our people just cause to be elated, for their city is destined to be one of the most important places in the South. T MADE. Athens Ha s Pure and Wholesome Water. For several days past the water from the water works has had a milky ap pearance when first drawn from the pipes. 'Flu: water has been submitted to a chemist who says: ‘*ln a test for impurities I found it.as pure as the U.S. Pharmaecepia requires, which is that it must nofi contain more than one, part-of fixed impurities in ten tons. I found it free from organic mat ter and chlorides. The.milky appear ance is due to the air in the pipes, which rapidly disappears on standing. This test will dispell fears about the water, and it will not be long before it is as clear as usual. A MODEL PROFESSOR. An on Professor Unwarranted Fight Woodfin. The many friends and admirers of Prof. W. G. Woodfin, chair of ancient languages, in the State University, are surprised and indignant at an organ ized attempt to defeat him for, re-eleq- tiou to the place lie so ably and satis factorily fills. We learn that the recent report of the Board of Visitors lias stirred up the trustees, who feel called upon to make some changes in the fac ulty, and that Prof. Woodfid. has been centred upon as the lamb to lead to the slaughter. Why this gentleman has been sin gled out, is beyond our comprehen sion, for no man more tiioroqgly under stands or faithfully discharges his du ties; qnd while he lias the love and con fidence of the.students, at the same time he commands their obedience and respect. Let the trustees subject Prof. Woodfin to the harshest examination possible—investigate his control over the students under liis charge—look into his character and standing as an otneerof the University, and as a citi zen and a gentleman; and if lie fails in any respect to stand the test, then we say depose him. Prof. Wuodfln is a popular favorite both with the students and the public, lie is a genial, polished gentleman, a model citizen, and a Christian. To re move him simply at the biddipg of a few men, who desire to find a scape goat, would be an outrage against this gentleman and a shame upon our $t;^te University. We believe that Prof. Woodfin has enough friends among the Board of Trustees and in our State to save him from those unjust and inistifvinghumil- iation. The Board of Trustees convenee in Athens to-morrow, and we ask these gentlemen to give the claims of Profes sor Woodfin careful consideration be fore they vote to remove him. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular a$i to need no special'mention, All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will feineve Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric guaranteed, or money refund ed. Price 50 cts, and $1.00 per bottle at John Crawford & Co.’s or L. I>. Sledge Co.’s ‘Wholesale and Betail Drug stores. COTTON BAGGING, A COMMUNICATION FROM 3?RESI- DEN i‘ NORTHERN. The Georgia Committee Has Made No Change in its Instruction to Farm ers About Ordering Cot ton Bagging. The suggestions made in the Na tional Economist, page 185, as to the manner of ordering cotton bagging, have produced some confusion in the minds of farmers in this Slate. The committee for Georgia have not, in a y way. changed the instructin' s given in their circular. Farmers inu?t send their‘orders direct to the West Point Mills,, at West Point, Ga, en closing negotiable note to be paid when goods are delivered, or they can give suitable*bank reference as to com mercial standing. In many section the merchants are ordering cotton bagging fur the farm ers, just as they.formerly ordered jute. This much the best plan, as it saves confusion. The width, weight ai d.cost of cot ton bagging were all fixed in the con tract made with manufacturers. It must be dis incly understood that the mills do not expect to carry any amount of bagging above that ordered by farmers or merchants. Those fanners, therefore, who* are delaying with the expectation of getting bag ging as they need it for immediate use will be disappointed Orders must be sent to the mills without delay. Farmers who prefer it may order bagging from the Lane Mil s at New Orleans, La. The West Point Mills,in this State, will furnish a suitable article of heavy cotton c otli for baling Sea Island cot ton. Let me beg that all arrange ments for bagging be made without delay. Papers throughout the State wib please publish. W. J. Northkx, Chin. Com. Cot. Pag. Blair Says It’s All Bight.- Mr.iS. O. Blair, Chicago,says: “We could not keep house without your Clarke’s Extract of Flax Skin Cure and Cough Cure. We have used botli for numerous troubles,^especially for our ehihl. We recommend the Cough Cure to every family leaving children. We used it lor Whooping Cough with re markably quick and satisfactory results, and use it for any and every cough the family may have.” Only one size, large bottle. Price $1.00. If you want the best toilet soap get Clarke’s Flax Soap, 25 cents. Ask all Druggists for these preparations. Frost in J The following interesting communi cation is copied from the Columbia Keeord: Mr. Editor: We see men this morn ing in groups talking about the strange cold weather. They probably have for gotten or perhaps never heard of the killing frost of 0th, 7tli and 8th of June 1819, which is just seventy j'ears ago. At that time corn, cotton, wheat and all vegetables were ki lied. Some few farm ers whojjhad cotton seed left planted over, others would not, thinking it too late. Corn was cut off at the ground and left to put forth anew. Wheat did not make seed. That was a trying time with the farmers. But notice how the seasons changed before the end of the year. There was no frost that autumn until Christmas, and those who had re planted reaped bountiful harvests. If we should have a repetition of the’ frost of 1319, let us also remember the good cotton and corn crops of that year. A. J. Hitt The good opinion of the public, in regard to Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is confirmed by clergymen, lawyers, pub lie speakers, and actors. All say it ii the best remedy for affections of *’ throat and lungs. is the Horrors in the Past. The Pennsylvania calamity has brought into discussion visitations of appalling.fatality in past times. Ref erence to any book of dates will show a surprising list of horrors, beside those of war. Among the most destructive inundations may be mentioned that in the Netherlands, in 1421, when the sea broke over Port and swept away 100,- 000'persons. Holland was visited-again in 1530, when the dikes gave way and 400,000 people were drowned in Catalo nia, and floods in Which at least 100,000 perished make the list a long one. But earthquakes have been many .times more destructive than floods, and a list of the more notable may be of some interest at this time. In their chronological order they are as follows: Dec. 6, 1450; at Naples, 40,000 persons were destroyed; Dec. 20, 1531, at Lis bon,, 300,000; July 2, in Japan, several cities and thousands of lives destroyed; July 30, 1620, at Naples, 700,000; April 6, 1(507, at itagusa, 5,000; during three months, 1667, at Sehamaki, 80,000; in September, 1693, in Sicily, 100,000; in 1703, at Jeddo, 2000,000; May and June, 1716, at Algiers, 16,000 ; Novem ber 30, 1731, at Pekin, 100,000; October 28, 1746, at Lima and Callao 13,000; September, 1754, at Grand Cairo, 40,- (XX); June, 1755, at Lisbon. 50,000; Feb ruary 4, 1797, in the country lying be tween Santa Fe and Panama, 40,000; August 14,1851, at Melg, Italy, 14,000; December 16,1857, at Calabria, 10,0»0; March 20, 1860, at Mendoza, South America, 7,000; August 13 and 15,1868, in Peru and Ecuador, 25,000. These are calamities which were clearly be yond human power, but it does not ap pear that the Conemaugh calamity can be thus classified. It is ascribed to human neglect. Crops in Oglethorpe County. LKXixoTONj Ga., June 12.—In Ogle thorpe county, since some of the wheat has been harvested and some of it threshed, it has been found to be not quite so good as it was thought to be while standing in the field. For want of rain the heads are light, with only a few grains in the meshes, and when threshed it makes a poor turn out of clean grain. There is, notwithstanding* more made than has been made in some years. A Horned Snake Killed. A hand on IV. P. Gilbert’s place, near Rising Fawn, in Dade county, killed, last week, a “horned”snake 7 feet long. A great many are of the opinion that these snakes stick their horn in objects but it is a mistake. The “horn” is some thing like a roosters’ spur, and is about 3 inches long and underneath is a groove in which is a stinger like that of a hee, and in “striking” sticks it out. f niey are sometimes callcd“hoop” snakes as they put their tail in their mouth in traveling and roll like a hoop and when anything gets in their way,as they come over, they strike. They are the mos t dangerous snakes known. he was won by false tresses. And Now Seeks a Divorce from the Bride Who Deceived Him. Detroit, Mich , June IS.—Lovely goldeu locks are the cause of discord in the divorce case of PReylan versus Pheylan, begun yesterday in the Cir enit Court. Mr. They an is a wealthy farmer living fifteen miles out on Michigan avenue. Two years ago lie married Nettie Rockford, whose beautiful head of golden hair excited his profoundest admiration. He was extremlv fond of his wife, very proud of her beautiful locks and seemed happy. Suddenly Phey’an left her and became mute as an oyster as to the cause of their sudden separation. His lips were first opened yesterday, when his wife filed a hill for divorce because of his desertion, a.id he filed a cross hi 1. Mr. Plifeylan alleges that he discov ered soon after his marriage that it angered his wife for him to touch her hair,and that as she refused to let him be present when she made her toilet. He grew suspicious* watched his chance, peeped over the transon, and discovered that his wife was as bald cou d be and that her golden 'ocks were liangi g on a bracket as she combed them out. He fell to the floor with a yell and when his wife had mustered up courage to open the door and see what was the matter he had gone, never to return. He alleges that shedpis grossly deceived him aod that he. not she, should get the decree. This is the most singu ar cause ever assigned in the region in a bill for di vorce. Is Consumption Incurable? Read the following.: Mr. C. II. Mor ris, Newark, Ark., says: “Win down with AbseesI of Lungs, And friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle^ and able to oversee tlie work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made.” Jesse Middiewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: “Had it not been for Dr. King’s Xew Wiscovory for Consumption 1 would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health.” Try it, Sample bottle free, at John Crawford & Co.’s or L. 1>. Sledge it Co.’s, "Wholesale and Retail Drug stores. Electricity Does Not Hurt. In view of the fact that the ap proaching execution by electricity of Kemmler, the Buffalo murderer, is a theme of general interest, both among humanitarians a d the great public, who await with interest the result of their untried innovation, the experi ence of an electric ight employed i" Virginia City, Nevada, cannot fail to be interesting. Henry Paul received a shock from which he remained un co scions for fifteen minutes, duri- g which time his heart showed no signs of pulsation. The palm was bur ed where he had held the wire. The current passed down' through the right side of liis body, leaving no mark save where it left the foot, the toes of which were scorched black. Faull gives the following account of his sensations: After graspi g the wire he was im mediately drawn upward with irresis tible force and endeavored to shout for aid, but, although another work man was but three feet distant, his voice was not audible. A though sus pended by his hands, with his toes resting on the boilerplate floor for scarce’y a second, Faull says it ap pears to him that he was in that posi tion several mi utes. He felt no pain whatever. This is the last he re members until restored to conscious ness.—Free Press. A Galvestonian Away Has Good Fortune During.the recent Mardi Gras cele bration • at New Orleans, a lady from Galveston while taking in the carnival, was not forgetful of the fact that it was near the time for the March drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery. She invest ed $1 in a lottery ticket, when she dis covered that she held one-twentieth of ticket Xo. 10,420, which drew the second capital prize of $100,000, thus entitling her to $5,000. The tickvt was cashed in this city, being paid over to the repre- sentative-of the fortunate lady.—Galves ton (Tex.) News,April 2. The Postal Telegraph. It is expected that the new Postal Telegraph Company will soou be stretch ing its wires to Athens. Last week the wires of the company were strung into the limits of Atlan ta. That made the line complete from At lanta to Augusta. The gap between Augusta and Char leston is being rapidly closed, and the line from Atlanta to Birmingham will be ready for business by August 1. So by that date, August 1, the electric sparks will be eying through the wires of a rival of the Western Union. This new line will enter Athens by the Madison road, and he completed as soon as the principle cities are connect ed. This telegraph is build along the dirt road. Bupklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the worle for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ‘Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions and positively cures Piles, or no pay Required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by John CrawfcrJ & Co., and L. D. Sledge & Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists. The University of Georgia. Upoi this p»ge to-day wih be found an outliue of a plan to submitted'to the next ‘egislature :or the permanent es tablishment of the State University at Athens. Tliis hi 1, drawn with consummate skill and the utmost care under t4o personal supervision of Cliaucel or Boggs, has received the full and hearty concurrence of Governor Gordon, of Senator Brown, of Presi dent of the Senate Du Bignon, of Speaker Clay, of the House, and a large number of leading and promi nent leg : slators of the general assem bly. It will also be warmly chain- poined by the Atlanta Constitution, no loss warm y by the Atlanta Jour nal,and will be endorsed by the Alli ance papers, and two-thirds, or three- fourths, of the press of the state. Above all other elements, the people, who are interested pre-emi..ently in the success of the bill, will endorse it. Surely, under these circumstances, this bill ought to pass—and it cer tainly will pass. It is the people, after all, who are most interested in the establishment of a people’s university. Whatever, criticism may have been indulged in the past towards the university as the school for rich men and ari tocrats is effectually destroyed by this bill, which gives a free scholarship in every county to the most meritorious son of that county, whether he be rich or poor, aud thereby provides for a ma jority of students at the university to come from the ranks of the people with tuition expenses paid. One hundred and thirty eight poor boys in Georgia will be able, if this bill shou : d pass, to reach that higher edu cation which alone can place them up on an equality with the rich in seek ing the praises, honors and emolu ments of the wor d. More than any other bill which has ever bean pre- >e ted to the Georgia legis ature, it puts the poor of the state upon an equality with the rich, and gives the poor man's son an equal chance to reach fame and distinction with the opulent and gilded youth who have in the past enjoyed a monopoly of these opportunities. Afore than this, the bill appropri ates to common schools $180,000, which will vastly increase both the time and attention paid to - the elemen tary education oj poor children throughout the,length and bredih of the state. It helqs every phase of popular education throughout Geor gia. The experimental s ation receives a liberal life, the Technological school is vitally strengthened by it, the Girls Industrial school, as yet only in con- templatio , wili receive its life aud blood from it, each one of the branch colleges will have a munificent ad dition to its annual ineprne and an im petus give to its usefulness, and the university, out of all the §300,000 contemplated in the bill, asks only 1091 PAIR of f Turned Out by *** <trial Hi ing of some one tlioV. L ° f 1)ail k one pairs. a^l It will be remember*,]« was given then. „ H The Woman’s i„, hl< turned out its first ] ol Uii, Material use,, i., ,i„. Hi,’; o? , CM,i "S a,nl „,1 ' ; 'S right t!u-re in C age of eighteen han.h V H ploye.1 daily, ami ->n le tj^ as forty-fiv a X e pairs woui.n the result of twe lv ,. Meals are secured f 0r J H the Home, so there is ...hi time lost. A ,s no ktlit,.,.,, -HlJ visitor to the U„ :n sight inside, about at work, some cuttin.r **» and a greater part of t j)’ ' ing on the machine, a, ‘ H seven first-class uia*lii IUs ,. f 7* but on account of the ])p they have been eomi„.]i, M .\7 The Banxkh ^ J* % Mrs. Migatt to learn of the the new Alatron lot <;f yea Were going to make for M. 4 ittron t "I At, the popular dry goou> iinn “Yes,” replied the Ma • at work now on fifty mi>/ { Myers Co., «».i '/‘V! I l *ti ‘Isltt la ‘r" ^ Uoiiie" ti. dozen , lml wrytlihj, „ grossing as nicely as possible °, all our machine! rumiin- ' , hand liusy, for you know it';, ,'• to turn out six hundred j,-,;.', 11; The Home lias receive, 1 presents since your reporter v : , last among which is a a “Women's Industrial painted on it. lie then call on >1 and asked liow lie was piea-.-o v , pants. JIc replied that lie hadr,*,^ the first lot, and they were iatp. in every respect, lie has a j r *',|. splendid demand for them. e.,*y among his whosesale cietom,,. Tliis enterprising merduu promised the reporter a |, a j r pants a«. a proant, which will!, cepted with thanks. Mohs J!„ TWO KISSES FOR BESSIE, The Pathetic Story of a Mothsr Wt>s, Her Little Ones Out on the iVatm Johnstown, 1*a .June li'-A. ty, pule little women told jiart of Ini story to-day, as she nervously and unclasped her hands aud"crid a quiet, lieartbroke s way. Yean* i-. the Virginia valley.somewl.ei Winchester, this sad little soul* and loved a har i working engim named Fenn. They were nun some years ago, came to John: where they had a near, eomforu home. Fenn made good wages ti seven children were alwaywelei a d the mother lived with her c ucentrated upon them. Un the ah noon of the flood Fenn we t to bu'cher’s, and passed out of this shr history in the waters. W hen thec eame^nto the Fenn House,the er gathered the litt e ones in for it-elf over J$30 000 to be used for ■ parlor and told them not to be ain the equipment of ne v chairs and the as God was there and would ii enlargement of its faci ities for train- them. Then they went to the sect ing the yontli of Georgia to grapple j floor a- d again the little mother ti with the mighty problems that are t ed of hope and bade them be of gi fronting them in the future. I cheer, for papa would come soons In all the length and breadth of boat and take them away. At li this great state there can surely be found no man so narrow, so prejudic ed, as to oppose a bill which provides munificent assistance for every inter est of education i i which lie, as a cit izen, is interested, and tresb es, nay quadruples the opportunities of his daughter for success in life. Finally, The Tribune is p’eased to record the statement that the denom inational colleges will feel no in jury to or antagonism to it, re al) zing that it will work no injnry to their own pros perous and admirab’e institutio s, and will rather co-operate to their advantage and development; and the farmers and the worki g men, above all other c asses, sliou d in a measure that puts their sons equally upou a broad plane of intellectual merit with any other.—Rome Tribune. Advice To Mothers. Mrs. "Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teeth ing. It soothes the child, softens the gmus, allays all pain, cures wind eolie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea twenty-five cents a bottle. A Negro Murdered. A negro who had evidently been dead several days, was found near Dwight Gibbs’ mill, about six miles from Cor- dele, Thursday morning. He was found in a hole where water had been collected from the recent rains, and the body was floating on top when found .Fromsigns found|iu abundance it was judged that he had been killed some distance away, dragged to the spot where found and thrown into the water. The coroner has been notified and the matter, will be thoroughly investigated. the family were fenced to the topsta; The rooms were low, and soon 3 heads of the mother and children* beating against tlie ceiling. “Mamma,” said the eldest chili girl, “wou dn’t it be better to go < side and die iu the open air.” “Yes, dear,” said the mother,** make a raft and all go down tcj> er -” e She fought her own and her cB ren’s way to the window and j? it. She caught a piece of ph n ‘ on it put the e dest child,with.; kiss aud a “God bless you. she let it float aw ay into the uar and roar of the waves. ^ *' were these frail barks freights • precious cargoes aud agonies o P- trust. The children were wg e but obedience was part of their and they made li tie P rote 'V' came the turn of the last ch» ^ the 4-year o’d. One can w ,lC :- it meant, the last a'd dearest was scarce breathing place 1 ‘ below,and if haste was not us . u would come at once. To a J Bessie was fastened secure) blessed as had been the o-he^ “I loved them all; oh, 11°' e . J i M. To* all,” said the mother, “but 1 kisses for Bessie, tor she * ^ favorite and was such a g She said le put her arms about id,‘You know you Baid^i take care of me a ways. maw® 1 , he take care of me now. P he wou’d and she need no ^ ov I toll The secret of the universal success of Brown’s Iron Bitters is owing to the fact that it is the very best iron prepara tion made. By a thorough and rapid assimilation with the bloed it reaches every part of the body, giving health, strength aud enduranehe to every por tion. Thus beginning at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health. It does not contain whiskey or alcohol. It will not blacken the teeth. It does not constipate or cause headache. It will cure dyspepsia, indigestion, heartburn, sleeplessness,dizziness,nervous debility, weakness, etc. then she was carried aw®}* afraid, mamma,’ sbe ca e heard her, a though I®, and that’s all,except n jt. £ torn off and I floated o ^ some Italians saved me a sixteen miles from here. “And the children. fell. hope they all escaped- , “We have found tw° “ ^ Bessie and George, . a IS*; mark on Bessie's face, a ^ tired. They’re all g 0 ^ iB g eight of them, and 1 fe jC afi to Virginia, after all ^ rest and try to think lie? The architect has decided that the walls of the Bishop stores formerly oc- I Bairn)than In More strength and l ,0 p ta ,iio ^ rinse of B. B. B- cupied by Michael Bros., must he torn parilla extract,ami .^jr-icnb' .i„ *1. .1 I romn.lios. Read OI down lo the ground. »remedies, rteau ^, r . ® in other parts of oiu i