Newspaper Page Text
HORROR.
—
.folk And Westc-
fio® ^person* Reported
TCIIEIIED IN MR BO U]
Killed.
„TW ,in ‘" J„| V 2.—a fearful ca-
jVV
mile 'vest
Va
'',r^l abm«t a
1 , ..>0 this morning, on
,l,n ’ ■' , «•,.stern raiiroad, by
folk ‘ ,1U ...wsengers were
,^,,1 forty lrtwenfcc*
I hil!-' ,lc ’
t0 V , , n . savs that there were
nation in' 1 •
, “ nd i ,!H '
“ W l. some of the ear, and v
.. ff erc burned.
!' Master Ford is said to be
IK hart* M:,j ° r J ' ( ’* CaS80 !!’
the Lynchburg di-
train and was se-
Mr. L. B. Summers,
-ml clerk, was bruised
'Hie other postal
of Abingdon, Va.,
-b.—< ’lay ton,
of a horrible
•h was
lt etHle»t of
^ on the
injured.
r2 ,lon, P°
n .iilerahl.' •
J.J. llose ’
lletL
,f the physicians and many of the
■ of Liberty went to the wreck
information
A Negro Literally cut to Pieces
Clayton, Ala,
Special to the Banner
EcTft’U, Ala.,
this county, was t
murder last Saturday night, whi
just discovered yesterday am
your correspondent this morning
II. Lee. A negro, named Ned Clayton,
was out in a lield with a negro, woman
went Willis Bank, another negro run up
and struck Ned. The woman and Ned
both ran. -Ned was followed and a
fight took place, in which he was kills
d, his head being almost cut from his
body. The murderer then buried hiv
victim in a little . gully near the road,
and so complete was the job that, had it
not been for some dogs Uncovering one
of his hands which attracted buzzards
and resulted in the finding of the body,
it never would have been discovered.*
After the killing Willis Banks came
frt iAU’ll pnVPl’Bfl until UaaiI Ill'll A V.;. v
WASHINGTON SPECIAL.
Lii a
was received
and was
Donovan was engineer,
y was also the fireman
VsiIIufAVAR.
j-i.ion Whitehall StreetatFour
lSt tB j Kive Cents Apiece.
>1.1. July 1.—There was a shirt
iniitchnli street to-day, and at
f ij looked as if shirts were to be
away
the past few days the merchants
>jtr ect have been selling iinen
four, five and six for a dollar.
< morning a crowd was attracted
f j.rn in kyaii Brothers’ window
nj linen
shirts at twelve cents
wer down the street another crowd
lolleeted in front of J. H. High’s
ow. where a placard announced
lim n shirts were being sold at nine
aeh.
icii each of ‘.these stores opened
was a rush and el.fmorous yells
arts.
mi Brothers soon reduced, the price
on shirts to live cents, and High
ml by selling them at four cents
person was only allowed to buy
liirtata time, and that was not
pod up. so for a time perfect pan
mium reigned. Little negroes were
inn here anil there with shirts in
P
arms, and the clerks were busy
ivoring to keep order. High was
idled to dose down lys sale at 9
mi Brothers, however, continued
jjfhont the day, and some people
ed in line for hours before they got
liirt.
Tilt YF.IIOW GARTERS.
the Craze Reached Athens—A Few
Pointers for the Girls,
e wearing of the yellow garter is
p that's vapidly spreading over The
re civilized world. And it takes the
by storm, too wherever it goes,
re are many little fascinating sn
itioiH and and rules which must he
rved in wearing the yellow token
h we will essay here to give
ters to the. Maids of Athens* though
[oiibt not but that they arc far ad
4>" the degrees of this aesthetic
?u already
Barter must he presented by some
wont your asking it, and. it is
f iver's name is never know
he prettiest garters are
fellow silk, and must
i double silver buckle. On
buckle is engraved with the
HE TER BIB LB 1)1$.VST I
On
into town covered with blood and a big
cutonon his neck, and reported that lie
had been in a fight with Ned Clayton
and that Ned had cut him and *> - n oft’.
He supposed he had gone to Li !ng ■
ham, Ala., where lib has a brother
Nothing was.thought of the matter af
ter that until the body was found yes
terday. Then the womah in the case
told what she had seen and she was im
mediately arrested and put iff jail.
The murderer is still at large. lie
was seen last night, but escaped. Of
ficers are on his trail. This is the second
murder he has committed. He got- glear
the other time on a plea of self-defense.
A GREAT HOUSE-CLEANING,
Naples Commences the Work of De
molition of Seventeen Thou
sand Houses.
Special to tlio Banner.
London, July 1.—The city of Naples,
in Italy, began house-cleaning to-day
on a scale never parallelled in the his
tory of municipalities in any part of
the globe. The plaps contemplate the
demolition of 17,000 houses / and sixty-
two churches in the most thickly settled
and most squalid parts of the city,
where narrow streets, filled with pe
rennial filth, breed pestilence and death.
It is proposed to erect, in their feVead
well built bouses, and to lay out fine
broad streets that will let in air and the
sunshine to the inhabitants.
Naples is the most thickly populated
city in Europe, and the. quarter to be
thus renovated contains now a popula
tion of 108,000, or GOO to the acre. It
is proposed to reduce this population
just one-half.
A RAILROAD AT AUCTION
#
The Savannah, Dublin and Western
Brings $35,000.
Special to The Banner.
Savannah* July 2.—The Savannah,
Dublin and Western was knocked down
to B. A. Denmar, for thirty-five thou
sand dollars.
- Some time ago the road was to have
been sold at public outcry in Savannah.
The minimum price of £50,000 was not
bid. Its sale wasyvithdi;,vwn and it was
put under the hammer again to-d/iy.
Shot in the Thigh.
Special to Tho Banner.
Atlanta,'Ga., July 2.—This after
noon, while attempting to arrest Sol
Turner, a notorious negro burglar,
Patrolman I^elot was compelled to use
his pistol.
The ball only grazed Turner’s right
thigh,causing him to drop in his tracks,
when he was taken in custody.
The negro nbticed that the offieei-Jiad
spotted him anil drew a kqife,' with
which he made two cuts at the officer.
Officer Pelot drew his pistol and
Turner attempted to take it from him.
Failing in that, he broke and ran.
Washinctoii, D. (J. J illy 2.—
" illiam T. Sorsly was appointed
Consul :i! i;uayaquif. Sorsly hails from
Mississippi and until last November he
was associate editor of a redliot Demo
cratic paper at Greenville. Some of the
most violent and scurrilous enfilades
oi) the Republican party were his politi
cal editorials during the campaign. The
proprietor of the paper was Tom Mc-
Nelly, who was also ehalrman of the
Democratic Comity Committee. One
day a package of letters that had been
written to McNelly by Congressman
Catchings,. most of which contained
important campaign documents, mys
teriously disappeared, and about the
same time Sorsly tendered his resigna
tion, saying that he was going to Cal-
fornia. He came direct to Washington,
the package of letters found their was
into the hands of Senator Matt Quay,
chairman of the Republican National
Executive Committee, and Sorsly was
rewarded with a consular appoint
inent.
The value of the letters will readily
be understood when it is stated that
they disclosed the entire plan.? of tho
Democrats for carrying on tlio cam
paign in the Third Congressional dis
trict Of Mississippi,and that a negrolle-
publican named Hill is now contesting
the election of Catchings,Mississippi de
mocrats will, it is said, take immediate
stops to punish the person who stole
the correspondence, and at the next
session of Congress will prefer charges
against Quay for receiving stolen prop
erty.
Walker Blaine says his father will
leave for Bar Harbor this week to re
main till the latter part of September.
There is ail impression among many of
the Secretary’s friends that unless his
health materially improves he will re
main away from Washington a much
longer period than three months.
President Harrison will start Thurs
day evening for Woodstock,Mass.
Sit Julian Psffincefote, British minis
ter, is going to England for his fami
ly-
The sale of liquor to District of Colum
bia militiamen in camp "’ill be prohibi
ted by order of President Harrison.
Miss Marietta Minnegerode, of Alex
andria, Va., won the Corcoran art niedal
this year.
Hold-over republicans are thick in
the department and anxious.
Many Southern colored republicans
are going home disgusted at not getting
places.
General W. T, Sherman will spend
he 4th of July inD-nver, Col.
It is stated the Ilaytiens do uot like
colored ministers to be sent them by the
United States.
Professor Huxley has never entirely
recovered from the eft'eet of a blood-
poisoning contracted during his first
post-mortem examination.
J. Stanley Brown, Garfield’s private
secretary,who niarried'Miss Mollie.Gar
A WRECKED TRAIN.
the Norfolk and Western Rail-
roail—The Loss of Life Not
Overstated—Partial List
of the Lost.
Spoeial.to The Banner.
TiYXChbcrg, Va., July 3.—The rail
road disaster near Thixton, yesterday
morning, has cash’d a general gloom
over this city. Seven coaches in all
were wrecked and burned. The loss of
life is reported at from thirty to forty,
but as the bodies of nearly all the dead
were burned with the wreck, this is
only an estimate.
The following is the list of the killed,
as far as ascertained up to noon to
day : .
Killed—Pat Donovan,engineer ;Clias.
Bruce, fireman; J. W. Lindsey, train
dispatcher, of Roanoke; Simmons, pos
tal clerk; Hopkins, express agent; A.
SI. James, traveling engineer; John
Kirkpatrick, of Lynchburg ;J. W. Steal,
and J. W. Steed, both of Cleveland,
Penn.; Nathan Cohen, of Roanoke;
Dennis Melon, of Roanoke, and a. little
niece of Mrs. Thompson, of Staunton.
VN ACCIDENT YESTERDAY
GENEVA.
A Passenger Train OlT the Track—A
Wrecking Train With Physicians
and a Relief Crow Leave Co
lumbus for the Scene.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
How tho Lexiugton Virginians Were
Disappointed by the Harrisons.
Special to The Banner.
Lkxington, Va. July 3.—An amusing
disappointment occurred in the town
to-day. A telegram whs received stat
ing that Mrs. Harrison would arrive
and the news spread like wild fire. The
truly loyal turned out in masse to do
honors to the wife of the President. A
hand of music was hired, luxuriant
quarters engaged in the Irvine House
and decorated with the choicest flowers,
aiul a reception committee)with printed
badges appointed, The rest of the
crowd, as the poet Tom Moore once sum
med the population of Norfolk, were
the “dogs, negroes and democrats.”
But when the train rolled into town
this afternoon, a sad disappointment
awaited the expectant multitude. It
was not Mrs. President Harrison, hut
plain Mrs. Harrison.
The whole thing arose from a weal
tliy gentleman of Philadelphia named
Mirchel Harrison, who, wishing to
send his family to Lexington, and de
siring they should be properly cared
for, had given the orders out—the mis
take arose.
Riotous Strikers at Cardif.
Special to the Banner.
London, July 1.—A tramway strike
|Hfof the girl To whom it is is in progress at Cardif. The strikers
^ffiother is blank to receive the aria rioting. They have smashed the
windows of every ear sent out of the
stables thus far, and stoned the passen
gers and police.
blank to receive the
•ds of the prospective suitor. Every
i !‘ , - v Ia °se garters can he found at
j"vt’lry ? t pres. -A
sartej
must first he worn on
Sunday morning, and must not
d from above the left, knee
first day, lest the charm be
is given by a girl who
i it has a double charm,
rer fails to win her
The wearer not despair—
i the wearing and rest
ill never be forced to ae-
I maid.”
ceremony the
Sacred little
smaid.
are being or-
?xt Easter will
nee in tlie land
elnsp of one of
the fair ones
with tlie
isman.
field,is settlcd down in Washington,and
intends to practice law there.
It seems that a ship of war is going
to Hayti to make certain that there will
be some goverrae'nt there to receive
Minister Douglass.
Drowned While Christening a Boat.
Special to The Banner.
rT St. Louis, July 1.—Four members of
the St. Louis Rowing, club were
drowned while christening a boat.
THROUGH AND THROUGH.
A Terrible Accident in Columbus.
Special to the Banner.
Columbus,. Ga., July 2.—Shortly af
ter noon to-day Mrs Hill was run over
by a horse and instantly kiiled in
Brownesville, just across the river from
Columbus.
The horse was hitched to a road catr
and was driven by a drummer from Mr.
Joseph’s store..
It became frightened and ran against
a fence, knocking Mrs. Hill down with
great force.
Mrs. Hill was carrying dinner to her
daughter.
The shaft of the road cart entered her
left breast, going clear through the
body. 'Death was instantaneous.
Will not go Over Niagara Falls
Special to The Banner.
NlAOABA Falls, June 2.—Carlisle D.
Qua h am sent liis barrel to La Salle Sat
urday and to-day took it to Chippewa,
Out., and let it drift down the river anil
the Horseshoe Falls. It was broken into
•liousand pieces In the rapids and the
pieces were seen going over. This set-
es the question with him and he will
ver make the attempt to go over the
Tlie barrel cost him *200 and two
tha’ work.
Washington, July 2.—The trouble has
commenced, and it is a great trouble to
tlie Republicans. At least seven-tenths
of tli€ office-seekers here are liold-over
Republican hold-overs who occupy the
few places in the departmental servicea is
indicated by a remark made by Secretary
Windom, who is credited with' saying
that he found'so many Republicans in
his department that he has had great
difficulty in avoiding hitting Republican
heads when be wanted to make removals,
The same living is true of all the other
departments, and yet the. first four
months of Mr. Harrison’s administra
tion has been marked by more removals
than the corresponding period of Mr.
Cleveland’s term, and Mr. Cleveland’s
heads of departments were.not hamper
ed by finding many of the places outside
of tlie protection of the civil service law,
filled by Democrats. In the matter of
promotions, Mr. Harrison’s Administra
tion also suffers by contrast with that of
Mr. Cleveland. During the term of the
former, when a place at the head of a
bureau of division became vacsftt, in
many instances it was filled by the
promotion of some subordinate official
without regard to his political creed,but
thus far there has been hut a single
promotion in the departmental sendee
about the classified service, and that
was the advancement * of Chief Clerk
Cooley, of the money order office, a Re
publican, to he Chief Clerk of the Post-
office Department.
When, under the last Administration,
it was found necessary to remove a chief
of division, he was not generally turned
entirely out of tlie service,hut was usual
ly allowed to take a subordinate place in
tlie office; hut tlius far there has been
no such privilege granted by the Re
publicans, and their chief aim seems to
be to make as many vacancies as possible,
to be filled by tho boriiblowers of the
A Reward ofSSOO
bv the manufacturers of Dr.
Catarrh Remedy, for £
catarrh which they cannot
mild, soothing, cleansing
properties of tliis rente .
pie. 50 cents, b? druggist
ANOTHER COACH ROBBERY.
pecial to Tlie Banner.
Columbus, Ga., July 3.—The report
of a terrible accident near Geneva, has
just? reached here from there. Particu
lars are not .obtainable at this writ
ing. The railroad officials volunteer no
information.
A wrecking train, with relief corps,
hastily gotten together, has just left
here for the scene. . ^ ,
Among the physicians are Drs. Jor
don and Grimes, and it is plain from
their equipment that they expect to
find limbs broken.
The wrecked train- was a passenger,
Columbus hound, leaving Macon last
night.
The report giving the intelligence of
the disaster here says that several per
sons were killed.
It is impossible at this writing to fur
nish names or incidents, the number
hurt or tho extent of the damages.
The aooident occurred at G o’clock
#
this morning. Its scene is one mile this
side of Geneva.
A REPORT FROM MACON.
Macon, Ga., July 3.—A passenger
train leaving Macon this morning at
3 ;25 for Columbus ran oft’ the track,
owing to a spreading rail, near Geneva.
A sleeper and two coaches were over
turned. Seven persons, are reported
injured, none fatally.
A wrecking train has gone to the
scene of the accident.
RAISED THE CHECK,
A Lady and Her Children Robbed and
the Mails Robbed.
Special to The Banner.
Cheyenne, Wyoming, July 3.7-The
southbound stage coach from Sanders
to Rawlins was held up and robbed
Monday, near Rongis, by tln-ee road
agents. Mrs. Sones, wife of the Indian
agent, and her three children were the
only persons on the coach. The rob
bers compelled her to give :up all her
money and valuables and the keys to
her trunks. They then took the mail
hags, cut them open and took the reg
istered letters and valuables.
They kept .the driver covered with a
revolver until the work of going
through the mail was completed, when
they disappeared in the darkness.
x HORRORS OF HYDOPHOBIA. '
f .
Am. Russell Dies a Terrible Death
From the Effects of a Dog Bite.
Special to Tlie Banner.
Huntingdon, Tenn., July 3.—Ne
has just be3n received here of tlie hor
rible dca -William Ressell, nCRr
Clarksburg, supposed to have resulted
from hydrophobia. He was bitten by
a dog about three years ago, and though
the dog liad a fit and was afterward kill
ed as mad, Russell paid no attention to
the bite. Last Wednesday night he was
taken with a paiq in the finger and soon
he was as rabid as a beast and grew
worse until Saturday night,, when he
died. His physician pronounced it a
genuine case of hydrophobia.
WEDDED MANY TIMES.
Nuptials of Capt. J. F. Townsend and
Mrs. Louisa Rampley.
Hartwell, July 3.—Capt. J. F. Town
send and Mrs. Louisa Rampley, both of
this place, where married at Elberton
yesterday.
The bride is a most estimable lady,
about 69 years of age,and has been mar
ried four times previous to this.
Capt. Townsend is about the same age
and has been married twice.
camp,
is offer
case of
cure. Tlie
nd healing
:e irresisti-
A Fight in Egypt.
Special to The Banner.
Cairo, July 3.—The Egyptian troops
under command of Col. Wodeliouse,
have had a battle at Arqnin with the
Dervishes and defeated them and* put
them to route. The Dervish loss in
killed and wounded is reported to he
five hundred, and that of the Egyptians
only seventy. Two English officers
were wounded.
Colonel Wodeliouse is pursuing the
flying Dervishes.
Why Pedagogue Mooten is in Dough-*
erty Jail.
special to The Banner,
Albany, Ga., July 3.—S. B. Mooten,
a negro school teacher of Sylvester,
Worth county, cashed a check on Hobbs
Tucker, hankers of this city, last
week.
Thursday he came to town and pre
sented the check for payment. The
check when cashed by Mooten read
$325, hut when it was presented at the
hank it had grown rapidly, and read
$3,025. ' _ <
Mooten now repents in Dougherty
jail- '
FROM THE FREE STATE.
To Assist Nature
In restoring diseased or wasted tissue is
all that any medicine can do. In pul
monary affections, such as Colds, Bron
chitis, and Consumption, tlio mucous
membrane first becomes inflamed, then
accumulations form in tlie air-cells ol
the lungs, followed by tubercles, and,
finally, destruction of tlie tissue. It is
plain, therefore, that, until the hacking
cough is relieved, the bronchial tubes
cau have no opportunity to heal.
Ayer’s Cherry-Pectoral
Soothes and Heals
the inflamed membrane, arrests the
wasting process, and’leaves no injurious
results. This is why it is more highly
estemeed than any other pulmonary
specific.
L. D. Bixby, of Bartonsville, Vt.,
writes: “ Four years ago I took a se
vere cold, which was followed by a
terrible cough. I was very sick* and
confined th my bed about four months.
My physician finally said I was in con
sumption, and that he could not help
me. One oi my neighbors advised me
to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I did so,
and before I had taken halt a boltle was
able to go out. By tlie. time I lmd
finished the bottle I was well, and have
remained so ever since.” >
Alonzo P. Daggett, of Smyrna Mills,
Me., writes: “ Six years ago, I was a trav-’
eling salesman, and at that time was
suffering with
Lung Trouble.
For months I was unable to rest nights.
I could seldom lie down, had frequent
choking spells, and was often com
pelled to seek the open air for relief.
I was induced to try Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral, which helped me. Its con
tinued use lias entirely cured me, and, I
believe, saved my life.”
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
J PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggiats. Price $1; six bottles, $5.
If any dealer says he has the W. LBogl
asShoes without name and prtoe s nuo»,.
on tb!e bottom, put him down as a tramped
Suicide apd Arrest in Nashville.
Special to the Banner.
Nashville, Tenri., July 3.—Mrs.
MarvE. C-ele,, aged 31 years,of this citv,
* T . ** *
suicided by hanging herself. Impaired
health was tlie cause of the rash act.
Dr. IV, A. Faliy, of this city, was ar
rested to-day for stealing money from
the till of a bar-keeper. Dr. Faliy was
driven to drunkenness and desperation I
by being once arrested under a false
and scandalous charge, of which he was
innocent.
Items of Interest—Handshaking and
a Good Time in Madison.
Special to The Banner.
. Mr. George Qriffeth had the misfor
tune, to lose about 15 acres of oats by the
overflow of the river last week. We
learn that Rev. Joe A. Shank also lost
some oats by high waters.
The carpenter’s sar and hammer and
the mason’s trowel are busily engaged
in finishing Mr. Robie ‘Williams’ neat
little cottage opposite Dr. Sorrel’s. Mr.
Williams has made a move in the right;
direction, which We would be very glad
indeed to see others follow.
Miss Lillian Montgomery-returned to
her home in ntymony Grove, after a
short visit to friends and relatives in our
town. • "
Miss Ella Smith, principal of the
Danielsville High School, has recently
reduced the tuition in the first and sec
ond grades to $1 per month. .
Mr. Steifle’s contract as mail carrier
between here and Athens expired Sat
urday, greatly to the regret of his many
friends and acquaintances both here and
in]the Classic City. Course Brumby,col.,
former mail carrier from Athens to
Watkirtsville, succeeds Mr. Steifles on
the Athens and Danielsville route,
By a change in the arrival and de
parture of oifr mails, which went into
effect yesterday, the mail now leaves
here at 6 o’clock, and arrives at 1 p. m.
and arrives in Athens at 7 p. m. B f
this change the many readers of The
Daily Banner are: enabled to" peruse
their paper some six hours earlier than
hcreeofore, greatly to their delight.
This Japt alone will make the change in
the arrival and departure of the mail
quite popular.
R. & D. Returns Rejected.
Special to tlie Bn'nuer.
Atlanta, J illy 2.'—To-day Comptroll-
I er General Wright rejected the returns
made hv the-Richmond and Danville of
property liable for taxation imGeorgia.
Last year this railway’ returned its
Georgia property at $1,699,334. This
year it returns it at $1,625,903, or a dif
ference of $73,431.
Ths governor has been notified and/
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
$3 SHOE FOR LADIES.
Best in the worl d. Exam in© his
S5.00 OKNIJINK HAN D-SKWKI) SHOE.
JS4.0U HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE.
S3.SO POLICE AND FARMERS’ SHOE.
*’J.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE.
«3.35 WOftKINGMAN’S SHOE.
SS.OO and S1.75 BOYS’" SCHOOL SHOES.
Fraudulent when mv name and price are not stamper
on bottom. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
FOR SALE BY
W. C. & R. N. SNEAD,
ATHENS GA
HO MORE EYE-GLASSES
WEAR
EYES,
MORE
MITCHELL’S
Salve
A Certain, Safe, and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES,
Producing Long-Sightedness, & Restore
ing the Sight of the Old. ;<
Cures Tear Drops, Granulations, Stye
Tumors, Bed Eyes, Waited Eye Lashes,
MS PRODUCING (jriCK RELIEF AM FERRISES! CURE.
Also, equally efficacious when used In other
maladies, such a; Uicera. Fcror Sorea.
Tnraors, Salt Rheum, Barns, Pilen. or
■wherever inflammation exists, ItTXTCUEUXfQ
1BA.IjVEmay be used to advantage.
Sold by all Drocgiuts at US Cents. 1
BEST
STEEL
Woven Fencing
Wire topeSelvago
2PERR._.
*n .nilwidthsmatch. Soldbyusordcalera
Information fre«.
«^mit?TSa> v ‘LYen wirk fence ca*
nS Jc lsf * * -larlfcclAU, Chlcaiio. I)T
J NOTICE. —-r
This is tie* Te notice to all parties
that my Mrs. Louanna A. Yar
borough/* 8 m i' consent and is hereby
made dea **£-
4tw/ - W. II. \ ARBOROUGH.
..iV/oi
Notice to Creditors,
rsone having claims against
Jerry Binvon,
notified
will appoint assessors.
A Child Killed.
Another child killed by the
opiate- given in the form of Sooy
syrup. Why mother.- give their,
dren such deadly poison is sitr/
when they can relieve the el
peculiar trouble by using Acky
Soother. It contains no OdIiv
... A?
„ the
deceased, are
lie/’•' Mwnuea to present
.Anne to the undersigned as required by law,
.Jall persons indebted to said estate are noti-
fl to make prompt payment to tlie undersign-
MADISON DAVIS,
Administrator of the
Jhpe2CC0d Estate of Jerry Binyon.
SICKLYS
plum
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Sold by L. D.
nst;
8 P A 8» 8 ar e most likely troubled with
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