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GEORGIA-
number
IffTlt
tin* great cmls i
„ . We are no . ala
State, " no ...
o«r Uni- writ.—is on
find a
race of Georgia
engtlienrd J
to carry out |
, but- the hanc’-
. Unless the white
-
o the danger
LIBERTY AND EDUCATION.
nfltf P lout \V6 nilil « ° . lv mcuniigu
L co»u n ^ nec, | j f a vor of high- fiat threatens th^m from this mental
!’ advance in the neirro moo n»<.
i W ou^ ,,, -" h - h | tw , of Georgia, advance in the negro race, they are in
00** f° r .
med that unless periLof dropping to a level with the r
J, is most trB| y * I >’ clevate our serfs. Georgia must provide
, p s are ou< <! ** hettor advantages f>r the higher and more extended odu-
, ‘ ,ndf ivotl,C " nt that their cation of her dominant and superior
r l ’mental imP r0 \ Ve do not race, for it is the only safeguard against
friosin esm ever fcUL,ai »•
, nt S standard of the|. No one can blabie the negro for his
fW ii?lit up ' torv „ howg t hat struggle to advance his intellectual con-
Vl,v sa»'ii. , "' 1 * 1M , r jo P race dition; but it will be a crime on the
" ibie t" r(MUU " 1
'V'r. v. l -'f i"f.-=-i.>r.
. ,!„• Ml .biw.'
;i " ,.ur State. It
'^'Z, tll , t while the offspring of
ItlK' 1 '
fii-t. til'll
r waking niinsnal exertions
part of that liody of men Who have the
that now J destiny of their ra'ec in keeping,
an undis- to permit, from an educational stand-
' point, the coming generation of white
children, through the lack of proper ad-
there is a crimi
arr
,.,n education.
„n the part of w hite ehild-
diUV retie®
especially
tin- rural districts, for in
blacks are
5 seu
.,1 lethargy
pit. tin*
two blacks are atfencl-
fl‘,,, one white child. Negro child-
d" 1 " 1 . t( , take far more in-
education than the whites, and
‘T i- indeed surprising.
; tit
is aroused to
There is "<>«
, „„,ess the white race
n ,. vv:ul d serious danger that threat-
1 thcnlj , ]lt . next generation will
uke.l decline in the mentalac-
*w»»■«"
; surprising advance among the
^ You wil 1 see a large class of
gradually drop to the
vantages, to drift downward to the
blacks.
We say, educate ond improve the’
white children of Georgia, if it he nec
essary to take half of our possessions to
accomplish that great end.
THE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE-
jow a tit*'
n.rpopulatinn f
e) reached hy the negro,
jiic eon-eque:n e of such a state ofaf-
ir s »re too horrible even to contem-
Jjtf. (or it i < >’“-e to brln « in its
r 3 i,i'a desperate race struggle for su-
remaev. . ,
of Georgia to-day rave
for higher edu-
Thc negroe
;ir better advautage
■ation and mental improvement than
l,e whites. Sympathizers with
bis race from the North have built and
mlowed for our former slaves a num
ber of magnificent institutions of leani
ng, ami they are o time red, too, with as
.killed and learned instructors as the
oiinny affords. The advance that
jinny black pupils have made is as-
otimling to learned Southern gcntlc-
Denwlm have visited and inspected
these institutions. The fact Has. been
ilivailv demonstrated to their minds,
that the ne gro is not only capable of
receiving an education, but a high and
classical education, and that each year
these schools are turning out l®mdreds
of nn :' and women far better educated
than a majority of t he whites with
whom they come in contact.
On die other hand, but feeble
florts are made on the part of tliowhite
race to meetjthis progress and improve
incut among the blacks. They are de
pending upon their God-given mental
and social superiority for continued
power. Their children, through a false
pirit of economy, are kept at wofk and
allowed to grow up in ignorance, while
the offspring of the blackest negfo that
tills their land never misses a day'from
(tool, if the whole family must subsist
on blackberries.
Be it said to the shame of Georgia,
that she to-day lias not an institution of
learning that can eqt.r.l some of the.ne
gro colleges in our midst. These latter
bools arc not ohly better endowed and
sustained, but are better equipped in all
the modern machinery necessary' for
imparting a thorough education to their
pupils.
" henever an effort is made in our
legislature to improve or establish a col
lege, some miserable Potapjikb Pea-
c.i;kk.\, whose ideas are measured hy' a
plow-line, starts a crusade with the cry
of “class” favoritism; and then men,
"ho should have sufficient wisdom and
foresight to discern the dangers that
threaten them, only too willingly fall
into line and permit themselves to be
"sed a* clogs upon the brains of tlieir
o'vn race, and as levers to elevate the
negro.
i'here is time enough yet left us for
our w hites to hold and maintain their
Mipromaey, but each day that thisim
portant matter is neglected only adds to
the work.
I lie Anglo-Saxon, in the mental
struggle for supremacy, must fight .his
battle with books. The legislature of
ouv state must place the weapons in the
hand.' of the people. Retire to the rear
all niossbacks and croakers. Ample fa
edities for the higher and more thor
ough education of the whites must he
made—our public schools must
strengthened and extended. The alarm
uuijt be sounded from the peaks of the
(fine Ridge to the shores of the Atlan
tic—from the waters of the Savannah
tothe Waters of the Chattahoochee.
‘Educate your children that they, may
continue the dominant race!” must be
(he t ry in every hamlet in our state.
Ret Georgia, from her treasury, appro
priate funds sufficient to build and sus-
tain institutions of learning where can
he acquired the highest education. Our
U niversity must be made into an insti
tution that will reflect credit upon not
only the Empire State of the South,but
upon our great country itself. Suita-
Athens has to-day in her midst many
distinguished visitors, but none will
find a warmer welcome than the dele
gation selected from our state legisla
ture to visit the University. )
This little band of devoted martyrs—
for self-immolated martyrs on the shrine
of duty they most assuredly are—merit
and receive not only the admiration,
but the gratitude of our people.
Only think, gentle reader, how your
heart would throb and your enthusiasm
be fired at the spectacle of a small body
of deyoted men, upon the call of duty,
starting on a pilgrimage across the des
ert of Sahara with only a single quart
of water each. Would not you, in your
mind, picture the agonizing tortures
that these pilgrims hiost suffer? Can
not you see the despair and horror writ
ten on their faces as drop by drop the
precious fluid disappears down their
parched throats, until even the damp
ened cask is cut up and equally ‘divided
among the perishing men \ Rut with a
devotion to duty they do not for an in
stant think of ret racing their steps, but
push onward o’er theburning«and<» un
til their goal is reached and their mis
sion performed.
But these pilgrims across Sahara are
notmoretobe pitied or admired than
the heroic delegation of martyrs detail
ed hy our state legislature to visit the
University. Consider that for long
months they have abided in a land of
plenty, where the mint julip blooms,
the cocktail proudly struts around, and
all manner of beverages grow as thick
as leaves in Valambrosa: where you
have but to put a nickel in the slot and
a glass of foaming beer bubbles forth
and last, but far from least, from a land
where the docile goober grows ready
parched on every street corner.
With a heroic devotion to duty as sub
lime as patriotic, these gemietiu*n,with
out protest or even a lmimitr, like the
true patriots that they are, have turned
their backs upon this land of Goshen
and arc now making their pilgrimage
through this desert of Prohibition. Rut
their sufferings have commenced even
earlier than they calculated on, for at
every step they ineetperishiug travel
lers llv the'wayside, and with that tin-
elfish generosity characteristic of a leg
islator, their meagre store of vitality
has been doled out until, like the vase
in which roses have once been distilled,
only the scent of the rye remains in the
flask.
But while you can already see appre
hension aud despair written upon then-
faces in letters of living agony, not a
single threat of retreat has been utter
ed—likq modern editions Of Uassabiax-
ca these gentlemen remain at their post
of duty in spite of the perils that assail
them. Livingston’s excursion through
the Dark Continent—the Old Guard at
Waterloo—the heroic band that guarded
the path at Thermopy lea—the undiscov
ered champion w ho struck Biixy. Pat
terson—all pale into insignificance
when compared with this band of legis
lative heroes who are witching the in
terests of our great state in her Univer
sity.
In the name of Georgia—in the name
of charity and pity—yes, in the naive of
the star-spangled banner itself—we ap
peal to those of our citizens who chance
to have an oasis hid out—even if it be
not larger tban a quart measure—to
share its inviting shades with this per
ishing band of pilgrims. Do not let
.suffering force them to swerve from
their path and waste precious moments
searching for the lair of that ferocious
beast, the Blind Tiger, which is a native
of this region and goes about seeking
whom it may devour.
Citizens of Athens, you have a noble
duty* to perform—a charge to keep you
have. Do not let this gallant little band
of patriots suffer at your gates. Start
up your jug train to the Free State of
Madison, where the withering heel of
Prohibition has never yet found lodg
ment—trot out your hidden sacks of
goobers, and let the pareher start his
crank!
THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT PLAGE-
The last echos of the martial music
which celebrated the 100th anniversary
of our independence have scarcely yet
died out, and the words of those whose
eloquence added to the general en
thusiasm are yet fresh in our minds.
What is it that our country cele
brated? We say that it was the 100th
anniversary of Washington’s inaugu
ration, but it was the first century of
Liberty, such liberty as was unknown
to man until the thirteen colonies
joined hands, and swore to raise sueh
a standard as was altogether unknown
to the nations of the old world.
Patrick Henry touched the key note
and the nation took up the sound, and
each year the chorus swells,until now a
mighty anthem goes up from nearly
sixty million hearts, and its burden is
the same as it was*when the first feeble
note was sounded by the great Vir
ginia orator—‘“Liberty or Death.”
That watch word “liberty” has become
our nation’s motto. We weave it in
our banners, we engrave itoit our coins,
we carve it on the walls of our nation’s
halls, aud we carry it treasured in our
hearts.
It was for liberty then that our
statesmen diligently thought and pon
dered, that our orators spoke in the
ears of the listening multitudes, and
that our soldiers fought and died on
bloodyhattlc fields.
The question now arises have we
found that liberty for which our patriots
lbored. In every other respect we have
succeeded beyond their expectations,
but in this one thing have we fulfilled
their fondest hopes? What did they
mean by “liberty ?” No't license, cer-
ainly, not the throwing oft’ of all res
traints, and we have bowed to the
tern arbiter, who decided that it was
not the complete independence of sover
eign states. Then what did they mean ?
They evidently incut individual liberty.
Each citizen of a great republic free,
and untramelled. Freedom of thought,
freedom of action. It was for this that
our father’s labored, and if we fail to
carry on this work, we will be unfaith
ful to the great trust committed to our
keeping.
Now how is this individual liberty to
be obtained? The question is a pro
found one,but it is marvelously simple.
It is by education.
The government was made for the
people, and not the people for the gov
ernment, and by the individual state of
its people must we pledge the failure or
success of the government. You may
found a government, which is theoreti
cally perfect. Its laws may be just and
wholesome. Its institutions may be
without a flaw. But if the people, liv
ing under that government are ignorant
and unlearned it will be a failure
miserable failure. 1
You wrong an ignorant people, and
they know of no redress except l#
torch and by sword. You wrong an
educated people, and they set them
selves to thinking, and .think out a
remedy.
Thomas Jefferson drew up the Dec
laration of Independence and then found
ed a university. It is a lesson to us,
and we should remember it to the end
The Banner editor this week hail the
pleasure of meeting Chancellor Boogs,
of our State University, and never saw
a man with whom we were more favor
ably impressed. In every lineament of
his face is written character—firmness
and determination—while his ability is
of the highest order.
That our State University has now a
Head that will raise this grand old in
stitution to the enviable standard it
should attain, no one who has watched
the methods of Chancellor Boggs will
doubt. Already has he aroused an en
thusiasm for Georgia’s college such as
was never before known, and his work
and energies will not relax until the
University of Georgia becomes the Uni
versity of the South.
The unprecedented large gathering of
the alumni this week, and the interest
and enthusiasm they manifest in their
alma mater, proves that when the in
terest and advancement of this institu
tion comes before the legislature, that
it will find willing and influential
champions hailing from every section
of our state.
Never were the people of Georgia more
aroused to the importance of higher ed
ucation, and by his magnetic presence
and convincing appeals, C-haucellor
Boggs has directed all eyes to our Uni
versify—and there seems now to be an
almost unanimous determination to
upport and build up this institution.
But our Chancellor does not intend
to rest upon the good work he has al
ready done, but shall employ his vaca
tion in visiting important central points
IRON IN GREENE.
RICH MAGNETIGORE DISCOVERED
near union point.
THE EVIDENCE ALL N.
Birmingham Capitalists at Work Mining
Shafts Sunk and Pumps Ordered—
An Enterprise That vyil Pay
Tribute to Athens.
Mjr. Bryant, book-keeper for Michael
Bros., gives a very interesting account
of the discovery of iron near Union
Point. It seems that about a year ago
two gentlemen from Birmingham, who
were aware of Ahe great mineral re
sources of Georgia, went to Union Point
in search of gold. While hunting for
the precious metal, they accidentally
discovered traces of iron. They at once
got out pieces of the ore and sent them
as specimens to experts. These pieces
were carefully examined, and reported
on as lieing very valuable. They are
remarbly rich in the mineral, and free
from impurities.
The finders at once gave up their
search for gold and turned their atten
tion to the baser, but more profitable
metal. The deeper they dug, the richer
was the ore which they found, and there
is now cYery prospect that the surround
ing country teems with the Valuable
metal. Two shafts have already been
sunk, one about seventy feet deep, the-
other forty-five or fifty. Pumps have
been inserted and the owners arc busy
extracting the ore, and thoroughly exa
mining the bed, which they now have
good reason to believe is a very rich
one.
As j*et nothing practical has been doue
with the metal, The gentlemen who are
working the claim are naturally slow to
invest too much money in an expensive
plant until they feel assured that the
throughout the state and addressing the I ( l n! ) ntit y of the iron contained is as
satisfactory as the quality. It is more
The Case Will Probafa'y Go to the 3ui y
To-Morrow.
Special to The Banner.
Atlanta, June 18.—The crimnnl sit-
p ;rior court is still' engaged with the
case against Arthur Havne for the mur
der of the Italian, Ch.-istophine, :::
November last.
The jury was completed yesterday
afternoon, and some evidence takers.
The axe which Christophine was. said
to have had in his hand, and the paling
with which Arthur Hayne si ruck (mi »
were brought into the court room, ami
used by the attorneys in examining the
witnesses.
The testimony was a rehearsal of the
story. *
Artur Hayne, Will Spinks and some •
other boys were in a pool room on De
catur street-. Spinks, accompanied by
a friend, left the pool room and went to
the Italian’s stand to buy a package of
cigarettes. He asked for some matcho-.-,
and took too rnauy to suit the Italian,
whospokc to him about him. Spit.ks
made some reply. The Italian ran 1. m
into the street, then going back into hi-
store, came out again with a
short-handhd axe in his hand. Spink*
ran to the door of the pool room whet©
Hayne was and called to hiui to come
up. This he did, and went up to Chi i *-
tophine, asking what‘the fuss was
about.
Hayne claims that Christophine curs
ed him, and made a motion at him,wh**u
he picked up a paling which Spinks had
before thrown at the Italian, and struck
him on the head just above the tempi .
Some days later he' died.
people on the subject of education.
Rev. Simon Peter Richardson, with
that Christian confidence characteristic
of this pious old minister, when the fate
of the University was apparently trem-
than probable that the amount is fully
up with their expectations, and they
intend building large furnaces at Union
Point very soon. Such an enterprise as
this will be of great benefit to this little
bling in the balance, go*upon his knees town. As soon as it is ascertained that
and asked the Almighty to guide and the bed is a valuable one, there will be
direct the Board of Trustees in their se- many other capitalists who will at once
lection of a Chancellor. Really it seems invest largely. Union Point’s prospects
that Mr. Richardson’s prayer was an- are m,K ‘ h brighter than they have been
swered, for had this body of gentlemen I iu 51 lon = time > aml k im, - v >' et become
the universe to choose from, they could
not have possibly found a man more ad
mirably suited, in every respect, for
this grave responsibility than Dr.
Bogg’s.
Already we see the great results of
a good deal- more than a very dreary
waiting place between Athens and
Augusta or Athens and Atlanta.
It is to be regreted that more of the
particulars concerning the find can not
be obtained. But to pump the gentle
men in charge is an impossibility, for
this wise,selection, and it is but the be- they abhor newspaper reporters beyond
of
ble buildings should be erected, and the
best talent America a fiords called tothe
different chairs. In Chancellor Boggs
mi< institution has a lu ad that com-
bunds the respect and admiration of
‘ v
“The good of Athens” is th6 deviee
of our standard. Is it not a standard
around which the people qf Athens can
rally ? ■
time. Tlie Sage of Monticello saw
that the two went hand in hand, and in
the beginning’lie united them. »
Tills seems a fitting time to speak on
thi ? subject. Throughout the State
there is now but one thought and one
end. Polities and business are vir
tually laid aside for the present, and
men are turning their attention to this
great, and all absorbing question. In
Athens to-day there is more enthusi
asm for the cause of education than
there has been since the founding of
the Uuniversity. May Georgian’s
think on, and not stop thinking until
they have made every provision for a
full, broad and noble education for her
sons and daughters.
Education in and of itself is a noble
thing, it is a necessary thing, and our
people are beginning to realize the fact
But it is e c pecially in connection with
the point referred to that we wish to
speak of it to-day.
If we were called upon to define the
first duty of our citizens, we would
say it is to educate the youth of our
'land. We have a government of which
we are proud, and we hope that the
second century of its life will be even
more phenominally successfully than
was the first, hut there is no use
hoping this unless we take every means
of making the future citizens of this
government competent in every way to
carry on the great work begun by the
patriots of ’76. And the first thing
necessary to do this is to educate
them.
Let every means in our power be
adopted to carry on this splendid work
Let divisions and jealousies be laid
aside. Let schools and colleges he es
tablished whenever it is possible to do
so. Let parents make every sacrifice
that their children may receive every
educational advantage. Let education
be as free as the air which we breath
Then is our future assured, and the
loftiest hopes of out forefathers will be
realized. '
ginning of his-career.
It is the duty now of our state legis
lature and the Board of Trustees to give
Chancellor Boggs all the aid and as
sistance he demands. Let the
former make an appropriation sufficient
to erect modern and suitable buildings
upon the campus, in place of the mis-
.enable structures now in use, and vote
an annual appropriation, sufficient to
employ the best talent to be hacl. Then
let the Trustees confer with the- Chan
cellor in their election of a faculty and
give him such assistants as he deems
ill best subserve the interest of the
University. Chancellor Boggs will be
bold solely responsible for the success
of this institution, and as a matter of
glit and justice he should have a con
trolling voice in shaping its affair:
One thing the public already realize:
The days of “skylarking” among the
tudents are passed. Even during the
Commencement just ended, his deter
mination and power to effectually sup-
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The host Salve in the wovle for Cut-,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RIkvsi.i-
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 Johri.
Crawford & Co., and LCD. Sledge
Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Every Lady.
Her Own Physician.— A lady who
for many years suffered from Uterine
Troubles, Falling, Displacements,
Leucorrhce and Irregularities, finally
found remedies which completely cured
her. Any Lady can take the remedies,
and thus cure herself without the aid
of a physician. The receipts with full,
, ,, , , directions and advice securely sealed
press unseemly and boisterous conduct! g eU j; p re o to an y sufferer. Address',
among the boys has been made manifest. J Mrs. M. J. Brabik, 252 S. 10th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
While the Chancellor will treat the
students as gentlemen, he will also see
that they deport themselves as gentle
men.
We predict that next winter will
witness t largely increased attendance
on our University, and that old Frank
lin College will commence a career
that will end in placing*this honored
institution at the head of educational
centres in America.
Those unhappy persons who suffer
from nervousness and dyspepsia should
use Caller’s Little Nerve Pills, which
are made expressly for sleepless, nerv
ous, dyspeptic sufferers. Price 25
cents.
all earthly evils.
A question which is, or should be of
reat interest to our citizens is how
much valuable ore is there all along the
line between Athens and Union Point,
or in the surrounding country generally.
It is sv welljknown fact that traces of
several different kinds of mineral have
been found near Watkinsville. There
may be valuable deposits all about us,
and besides being a great farming region
our locality may hold out tempting of
fers to our pSople to become a great
mining and manufacturing people.
Every sign of wealth of this kind should
be closely examined into, for.it is only
by the energy of its people that a region
can be built up, and put on the road to
prosperity.
The man who galloped madly through,
the streets of Johnstown warning rue
people of the coming flood, Wasn’t
drowned after a lie escaped by iu>t
riding through the town as repbrloii.
but simply by riding to a telegraph-
station and sending his warning over
the wire. Then he went to dinner and
waited until the dam broke five hours
later.
A Scrap of Paper Saved her .Life.
It was just an ordinarp s.*ray of wr:-i -
ping paper, t*it it saved her life. She
was in the last stages of consumption,
told by physicians that she was incur
able and could live only a short tin:-.-;
she weighed less than seventy poimu*.
On a piece of wrapping paper she read
of Dr. King’s New Discovery, ami got
a sample bottle; it helped her, -fie
bought a large bottle,it helped her nu^e,.
bought another and grew better fa-r.
continued its use and is jiow strong
healthy, rosy plump, weighing >40
pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp to W H Cole, Druggist, i:V.t
Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful
Discovery Free at John CrawfdYd ec
Co;’s or L D Sledge & Co.’s -TV holes.-de.
and Retail Drugstores.
Watkinsville Enterprise:' Jonatifau
Montgomery has a horse now plowing
in the • same field on Ids
farm that he road* when ie
Name this paper. JunSwm
Sitting Bull, the Sioux, is slowly re
covering from the pneumonia.
A late estimate of the mortality in
the Conemaugh Valley in consequence
of the flood reduces the figures to 4,415.
This is probably as near as we shall ever
come to the actual facts.
A Sound Legal Opinion.
E. Bainbridge, Munday Esq., County
Atty., Clay Co., Tex, says;“Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy re
sults. My brother also was very' low
with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but
The voluntary resignation of Prof. I was cured by timely use of this med-
PROF. WMS
RUTHERFORD’S RESIG
NATION-
Rutherford from the chair he has so
long and ably filled in the State Uni
versity removes one of the most honor
ed landmarks of this institution, and
the place that he vacates will not he
easily filled.
Prof. Rutherford has devoted his
iclne. Am' satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his life.”
Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave;
Ky., adds a like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as
well as cure all Malarial Diseases, and
for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Dis
king and useful life to the training of the orders stands unequaled. Price 50c. and
-youth of his native State-and that he fi* at J ° h ?, Crawltord & Co.’s or L. D.
has discharged this trying and arduous Drugstore,
duty faithfully and acceptably, hun
dreds of the brightest intellects
throughout Georgia and adjacent states
will affirm.
In his retirement, Prof. Rutherford
carries with him the love, gratitude
and confidence of every man, woman
and child who has ever known him or
heard his name. A kind and patient
tutor, a warm-hearted and lqyal friend,
and a sincere and earnest Christian gen-
man, his long journey through life has
been marked by good deeds. A man,
it matters not what be his creed or con
duct, never grasps the hand of Wms.
Rutherfod but feels that he breaths a
purer atmosphere around this noble
old man, and that he is better by the J one.
contact.
May his declining years be as pleasant
aud peaceful as a well-spent life h:
earned.
Commissioner Tanner his shown that
he is in entire accord with this admini
stration by appointing his daughter as
his secretary.
Advice To Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children teeth
mg. / It soothes thi child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wrind colic
and is the best remedy for diarrhoea
twenty-five cents a bottle.
At last the crushed worm has turned
A baseball umpire in Tennessee has
killed a man who disputed with him and
questioned his judgment. We have al-
ways thought that sooner or later the
umpire would have an inning.^ Score
We have no hesitation in recommend
ing Hull’s Vegetable Sicillian Hair
Renewer as a sure eure for dandruff, i , i T - •
and to restore the natural color of the I w ^rk will start at the l mon ioint
hair. I < nd.
We have the hightest authority for
announcing that the track-laying of
the Union Point and White Plaines
Railway will begin Monday, June 17.
Orders have been issued from the rail
road authorities for the placing of ties
and rails to begin on that date. The
returned from the war. He is now mak
ing his twenty-fifth crop with him. Mr.
Montgomery says the horse’s teeth have
worn so smooth that he can’t grind Tn>*
food and his wife cooks bread for birr-.
Salt Rheum.
With its intense itching,dry hot skin,
often broken* into painful cracks, and
the little watery pimples, often causes
indescribable suffering. Hood's Sarsa
parilla has wonderful power over this
disease. It purifies the blood and expels
the humor, and the skin heals wipi oat
a scar. Send for book containing many
statements of cures, to 0. 1. IJbod «,v
Co., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
A feeling of dullness and langov,
Which is not akin to pain,
And resembles suffering only
As the mist rertmbles ram, _ . ,
is often the first indication of incipient
disease. In such cases the famods'Stnneq
of prevention” is the highest wisdom,
and may be found in its 1 most 'pHtfcnt
form in Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery, which, by its wopderful
blood-purifving aud invigorating tonic
properties, will quickly restore tite ebb-
ing vitality, repair and strengthen the
system, and thus ward off threatening
sickness. Its saving influence reaches
every organ of the body. Ihe
covery” is guaranteed ^to cure nj all
cases of diseases for which it is -recont-
mended, or money refunded.
.'I vy ■ »«.
President Harrison’s piety is Inf own
affair, of course,but when he takes Sun
day excursions on a private yacht, in
stead of attending divine service, or oth
erwise properly observing the Sabbath,
he subjects himself to the charge of hot
being as good as he professes to be. A
nice, quiet Sunday excursion is not N cry
sinful, of course, but it is hardly the
thing for. a good Presbyterian who
is the chief magistrate of the nation to
indulge in.
The secret of the universal success of
Brown’s Iron Bitters is owing to the
fact that it is the very best iron prep
aration made. By a thorough and rapul
assimilation with the blood it reaches
every part of the body, giving health,
strength and endurance to every por
tion. -Thus beginning at the foundation
it builds up and restores lost health. It
does not-contain whiskey or aleolipl. it
will not blacken the teeth. It doys not
constipate or cause headache. It wm
cure dyspepsia, indigestion, heartburn,
sleeplessness, dizziness,nervous t*"'"”*'
weakness, etc.