Newspaper Page Text
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THE BANNER AT HI MS,' GEORGIA, JULY 10, 1*89
'0) bumstead
>«*SSL
SDUCATIOW
^ nrferstoodion the Co-
irtOeW 1 ’ . f-mlains
Itio'"' 1 '”’ E e Explain
|Cri* |c,, . J
Hintsslf-
AN IMPORTANT MATTEL*.
THE CITY PARK.
IT WILL BE ESTABLISHED ON THE
LILLY LAND,
And Will be Named “Lilly Park,” Talks
With some Prominent Citizens About
the Plans.
Judge Reese and Needed Reform in the
State University.
A few days ago the Augusta Chroni
cle had an editorial in regard to the
“Needed Reform’' in-the State Univer
sity—as suggested by Judge Win. M.
Reese, of Wilkes. ,.,^ater an intereiew
with Judge Reese on same subject ap- Yesterday :l Banker reporter entered
p^aredin the Chronicle. It is' a lirt j l1 " - " n ' c, ‘ " f y]v - Clmrlie Baldwin, at his
dent of the Macon Tele- gtrange thjU the Chronicle and Judge * 8t ? re * We fo,,,ld Wm m 7 ^ying
,1,at r ' Reese are too late in peeing and r advoca
ting the reform Judge Reese now sug- | were glaring with the blaze of a hot and
gests and whfeh-the Chronicle seems to sultrv sun.
- P°r " writes that
great deal of criti-
f in Atlanta bv Ins po-
1,1,1 ion of co-education
the a« e8t, ® n e H ouse Commit- endorse
toy
iac.
jtion.
that
I)r.
Boggs
•* •**'?*
I ,r * f 0r consnle-
introduced by Mr.
«(« fc, ‘ r, \
f \Vh1tfl eIU
to establish a nor-
, . t | ic colored people of
during the meeting Dr.
K wec-h->vliieh has somc-
i !*„mlersto(Ml by some.
rZ * president of the At -
| m ’ i,v’ went before the com-
Pi’about^ college and
i t ifed that he would the Senate
(Smart of the differ,
the Sate and Insuniver-
*' 1( !'tion, in order that the
Kmpriation might become
I 1 ! he thought a settlement
fcS'H 1h” roacl,e,l If tlie
B to some extent modify its
w .j-|,e nimiifieation suggested
'• hat the State should eon-
rf“.li.. l .attl ! ,.tl.o Allan-
■the
„f the children of us
H»rs and the children of
Louie from the North as
i to patronize the mstitu-
universitv would then aban-
rrhim or right to the privilege
Lion hevon.l this limit or le-
If we mistake not both Judge
Reese and the editor of the Chronicle
were in the Legislature in 1876 when
H- H. Carlton introduced and had
passed in both houses of the general as
sembly his bill, to reorganize the State
University.
“Oh for a lodge in some vast wilder
ness!” lie exclaimed,*beckoning the Y B
reporter to a seat, and we knew his
thoughts were on the city park.
We begau by asking him where he
thought the park would be located.
“There is but one plaee for it,” lie
said, “and that is the old Lilly land out
at the end of south Milledge Avenue. It
This bill was for the purpose of pop-I is decidedly the best place for a park
ularizing the college, and that it would around Athens, and I am confident that
have done so, as proven By the fact it will be chosen by those who take the
that 3Ir. Carlton passed his bill unani- matter in hand. There is everything
inoitsly in the Rouse, and by three there for ;l natural park,and all it needs
votes, more than a three-fourth vote in | * s a little work and expense wisely ap
plied to make it'an attractive and beau-
Trusteesand the Chancellor of the I tiful resort for the Athenians. There
University were opposing the bill with is a splendid growth of shade, and the
all their mights. 'chief feature of the place is its watc-
The Carlton hill provided a hoard of There are many springs there, which
trustees consisting "of one from each I spurt forth the sweetest and purest
KJLLIVAN AK RESTED.
At
Nashville, on a Requisition from
Governor Lowery,
special to The Banner.
XashvjllR, July 11.—John L. Sulli
van was arrested here this morning on
a requisition from the goveror of Missis-
ssppi.
Nashville, Tenn., July 11.—John
Sullivan, who was arrested here this
morning, is now in the city jail, and
Cleary, Johnson and Muldoon are also
locked up.
DETAILS OF THE ARREST.
John L. Sullivan and Charlie John
son the champion prize fighter and his
backer, were arrested by Chief of Police
Clack, and several detectives, upon the
arrival of the north hound Louisville
and Nashville train in this city to
day.
Both objected to being taken in cus
tody and demanded that the chief of
police should produce his warrant.
The chief replied: “Never mind the
warrant. You must go* along with
congressional district, whieh hoard
should constitute the immediate, active
government of the college. This hoard
was to meet and .visit the college as oft
en as necessary, and were to be paid
water I most ever drank. With a little
terraAng there could be made .small
lakes from some of these springs, for
they have a continuous and bountiful
flow of water. Small boats and hath
houses could be furnished, and these
per diem and mileage as members of lake8 uOU j d be inat |e the most important
the general assembly. The hill further | feature of the park .»
provided a hoard of regents
[’ te.1 from the committee
Bogg- appeared before them as
Inilof I>r. tfumstead with the
[iiiin to give the normal
ff„ r colored people to the Atlan
tic. He was reported to have
at no evil results could arise in
ting the children of the white
Ls to be educated in the institu-
W as commented on consid-
ami hr. Hoggs was sharply crit
ic those who seemed to think he
rliever in eo-edueation. ,
i he was approached, however,
kdl for a full explanation of his
i on the question he willingly
I am! gave what lie had said to
mnittee, so that the people of
la might not misunderstand him.
filAT T1IK CHANCELLOR SAID.
iRoeir’s remarks to the committee
1 1 follows:
|avr known Dr. Bumstead favora-
r fifteen years. When first I met
ewa< pastor of a < 'ongrogotionnl
iin Minneapolis, Minn, lie was
elite to me as a stranger in his
and my family had a delight-
juaintance with his; Differing
Mr as the poles on the questions
i in the Confederate war, we
i to trust ami respect each other.
1 was a pastor in Atlanta several
[ago, 1 found Dr. Bumstead here.
}»lth lmd failed in the bleak win
Minnesota and he lupl found
n the South. Our acquaintance
knewed pleasantly and so contin-
litil I beeame professor in a Fres-
»«seminary in South Carolina,
t great confidence in Dr. Bum-
eharaotcr, while hv no means
ling many of his opinions.
I ON CO-KIM-ATION OK THE RACES.
1 to Hie co-education of the races
vith the policy of Georgia. 31 y
ptions are unalterable. Co-educa-
jjcvM, I believe, lead to serious
r*> to inllained passions, to a pos-
r sr of races. But with regard to
puiusteail's children and those of
wliers upon the classes in Atlanta
conducted by themselves, l
°f importance to Geor-
nii* difference 1 icing under the
advice, and tuition of their
* at all other times and their go-
pin them into the school room be-
«a small matter as it seems to me.
I*ISP0X8Iblk FOR THE UNWISDOM.
jti* true that I do not approve of
of one
hundred members, to he chosen from
the different sections of the State.
These were to he eleeted one-third for
three years, one-third for six years and
the remaining third for nine years. It
was to constitute the educational con
gress of the State or the State Univer
sity, and was to meet every one or two
he
park
“Do you think the land could
bought now ? ” asked the reporter.
“Oh, yes! there will lie no trouble
about that, I think. In fact I think it
could he purchased at a bargain at pres
ent, if the city would take some steps
in that direction.”
“How much is the tract?”
“Fthink it is-something more than a
years as deemed best, to ratify and ap- hundred acres. I think the best plan
prove the acts and doing of the Board of to secure it for the city’s park is to let
Trustees. This Board of Regents, as some of the live citizens who are able to
will readily he seen, would have given buy the land and donate most of it to
an active agenby for the college in al
most every county in the State; would
have at once popularized the college and
largely increased the matriculants.
It would he but fair.to presume under
the formation of this Board of Regents
it being an honorary or complimentary
the city, asking in return certain im
provements wliieh would make it an at
tractive place. They would not lose by
the investment, because their own lots
would be so enhanced in value that
they could sell them for three times the
price paid.”
“Is that plan spoken of much by the
Sullivan and his friends showed fight
and the officers drew their revolvers,
the chief of police remarking to Sulli
van that if he struck any of his. men he
would kill him.
The two were at once taken in charge
and conveyed to police station, where
they were soon in consultation with an
attorney with a view of applying for a
writ of habeas corpus.
The writ was issued, and the case
will probably come up this afternoon.
The arrest was made by authority of
a telegram from Gov. Lowery of 3Iis-
sissippi, who w ired that he w ould pay
one thousand dollars for their delivery
A 31UCJI-M AB11I ED TVOMAN.
Dangerously Wounded by a Lover
Whom She Refused for Her
Ninth Husband.
Shelbyville, Ind, July 11.—Mrs.
Mollie Carvin, whose matrimonial ex
periences have made her notorious, she
having been married and divorced eight
times, now lies at her home in this city
dangerously wounded, her woundsliav-
ing been inflicted at a late hour Tues
day night by Charles Suttles, because
she refused to make him . her ninth
husband- Suttles has been a suitor for
her hand for the past two years, and she
got a divoree from her seventh husband
to marry him. but having a lo\er’s
quarrel with Suttles, she married an
other man.
Base Ball at Unoin Point.
Union Point, July 11.—The Bee B.
B. 0. has suffered its first defeat at the
hands of a club composed of the ama
teur talent of this section of the ,State
and playing under tile name of Greens
boro. At least two of them were
Greensboro men, hut the players who
deserve especial mention were 3Iessrs.
Vason, of 3Iadison', Howell, of War-
renton, and Palmer, of Augusta. 3Ir.
Vason’s work in the box was especially
fine and Won tlie game.
The Southern Traveller, a commer
cial paper published at this plaee by 3Ir.
J. R. Watts, made its first appearance
on Saturday, and is a well gotten up
sheet.
Au Ex-Congressman Dead.
St. Paul, 3Iinn.,* July 11.—Edmund
Rice, ex-eongressman from this (fourth)
ILOTKKIKS.
Unprecedented Attraction!
Over a Million Distributed.
Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y
Incorporate! by the Legislature In 1868 for
Educational and Charitable own**#*, nnd li»
franchise made a part of the present State Con
stitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular
vote.
Its GRAND MAMMOTH DRAWINGS
take placo Semi-Annually, Jnneand'Decembcr,
GRAND SINGLE, number draw!
1NGS take place in each of the other ten months
of the year, and are all drawn In imblie, at the
Academy of Music. New < >rlea« a. La.
FAMED .FUrt TWcN'l Y YtARS
- Dr
For Integrity of its Drawings and
prompt Payment of Prizes.
Attested as Follows:
“We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Seml-An"
ual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottcrv
Company, and In person manage and contra!
the Drawings themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honesty, Durness and in good
faith toward all-parties, and we authorize the
Company to use this certificate, with fac-ct miles'
of onr signatures attached in its advertise-
menta*, 77
Commissioners.
Wcthc undersigned banks and bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lot
teries which may be presented at our counters.
§»cDor W fl»u?J;£ Y v res - Louisiana Nat Bank.
WERRE LANAUX, Pres. Slate National Bank.
BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
district of Minnesota, after an illness of
a week’s duration, died this morning.
He was 71 years old. His death was
caused by paralysis of the brain.
The Green Midge and Hessen Fly.
A Mississippi Steamer Sunk.
Special to The Banner.
St. Louis, July 11.—The Anelior
line steamer Crystal City is reported to
to the sheriff' of the county in whieh the I have sunk in the 3Iississippi river near
recent fight took plaee. St * Mary, sixty-nine miles below this
The requisition has not yet been re- ! ’ at ^ ° tdoc ^ t^is morning. She
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
At the Acadamy of Music. New Orleans, Tups-
day, August 13, 1889.
Capital Prize $,300,000.
1°0,000 Tickets at. $20 ‘Each: Halves $10;
Quarters $5; Tenths $2- Twentieths $1.
lists of FRIZES.
position, that nearly every young man capitalists of the town??
of prominence in-the State, and who “Yes, it is the favorite scheme with
would likely have been a member of them. There are many citizens that
the general assembly, would have oc- would enter it tomorrow if tlje hall was
cupied a seat in the Board of Regents, started, and the hall is going to he
and this being a probable result it would sooa ^ the steps of the Land
not have been long hqfore the old col- j „
lege would have received, at the hands
of the Legislature, that vrlueh lists so
cei veil here from tlie governor of Mis
sissippi, but as the governor was im
mediately notified, it is likely one will
he sent without delay.
i had a large
aboard.
number of
passengers
A German Attack on Tonga.
Special to The Banner.
Zanzibar, July 11.—The Germans
Sullivan and Johnson are sore . over I have bombarded and occupied Tonga.
2 PRIZES OF 10.000 are /. Ioann
5 FRIZES OF 5,000 are. 25 000
25 PRIZES OF 1,000 are 2? 00O
100 FRIZES OF MO are BOJWO
200 PRIZES OF 300 are eMOO
500 PRIZES OF 200 are 100,000
APKOX1MATION PRIZES.
100 Prizes of 1500 are 50,000-
100 Prizes of |300 are. 30,000
100 Prizes-of f200 are 20,000
TWO NUMBER TERMINALS
999 Prizes of $100 are 90,900
999 Prizes of |100 arc 99,900
11,051,000
3,134 Prizes Amounting to .
Note.— Tickets drawing ("apical Prizes are
I*na
their arrest and
fight.
will make a bitter
A MURDERER CONFESSES.
long been one hinderanco to her as a
State University. This hill was passed,
hut unfortunately for the eollegt^ Gov.
J. 31. Smith pocketed the bill.
PRIMUS JONES’FIRST BALE.
are made known next
Saturday
We next called on Capt. C. G. Tal-
madge, around on Clayton street. He
was all enthusiasm on the subject.
Yes,” said he, “the park is assured
and steps, will he taken at once to
have it established. The Lilly traet of
land is the place that all agree- on, and
it certainly can be made an attractive
park, One of the greatest advantages
to he had from this locality, is that it
wioin of failing to secure for
k .» n ° r tl,e * r own a S? e and col-
u * for that I am not responsible,
1 li*ve said to my friend, Dr.
1 regard these children as
ir ^ r - v ^journers in Georgia. When
jisease disqualifies the parents for
*in 0dc,n the Atlanta University,
'll return to their kindred in the
* °® n 'e from Hindostan, thi
<nv birth, to live among my kir.-
1 t i So ! ,th t’arolina. They have no
. ®?here. And if any harm is
thi i :1,1 d,ere > 8 no danger' to us.
reason especially lam in-
permit the children of the
. ,u , no others of white blood,
r{^* ut in the classes taught by
*U)T ni 1 ! * seen0 harm in it that
A Partial Confession of How It Is Done
The Banner editor, while in Atlanta I can be reached by tlie street ears more
this week, met a gentleman who inter- easily than any other place. The line
viewed-Primus Jones about his first can easily he extended to the limits of
bale business. He told Mr. Jones it the park, and if desirable could he made
was reported that he began to pick his to run around the park, returning to
green bowls as soon as the lint formed the eity by the street that runs by the
and spread out in the sun to dry. This Water Works.
unmatured lint he would gin, a suffi- This would make the street railway a
eient quantity being procured to form paying piece of property, for hundreds
an outsipe coating. The interior was of people would ride out to the park in
last year’s crop saved over in the seed in tiie afternoons. There is a splendid
an air-tight room, whieh rendered it al- field alroady cleared for a base ball
most impossible to detect it from new ground, and other sports. The college
potton. _ hoys would keep it live every afternoon
Primus laughed at this reported ex- in the spring with their tennis and
pos;:re of his enterprising work, and foot-hall games, and their field day
remarked, that sometimes reports would he the year, out there.”
hit mighty near the mark. He said he “What do koii think of the plan of
was going to quit this first bale business making a park of the Fair Grounds?”
find hereafter turn his attention to'pro- the reporter asked,
ducing more cotton’to the mule'than “Oh, that’s all nonsense. It has no
any planter in the South; that this sea- shade, no water—nothing but a race
son witnessed his last effort to get tlie track and a grand stand. Tlie Lilly
first hale to market, and unless some j track is the place for it, everybody
other Georgia farmer took it up that | thinks. It is almost certain to he
Texas would hereafter carry off the bought very early with this view. One
palm.
NOTICE TO BRANDY DISTILLERS
Deputy Collector Moses Gives Some Poin
ters to Distillers.
AH persons in the bounties of 3Iadi
son,Elbert,Clarke, Oconee, Oglethorpe, I p] ans f or the park. He said that the
thousand dollars would he all that’s
necessary to improve it. I have inves
tigated the matter and kuow wliat I’m
talking about. The matter is already
under consideration.”
The reporter next met Hon. II. II.
Carlton, and asked his opinion of the
A Seven tee n-Year-Gld Negro Boy Kills
His Father and Admits It.
Social Circle, Ga., July 11.—Yes
terday your correspondent telegraphed
The natives made only slight resistance
to the German attack, the only easuali-
ty sustained being the wounding of one
German soldier. Captain Wissman is
still at Panjari.
“What’s in a Name.”
Shakspeare said there was nothing,
hut there is. Would Csesar have had such
notoriety if liis name had been Caleb W
not entitled to terminal Prizes.
„ AGENTS WANTED.
.. or club Rates or any further informa
tion desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
clearly stnting your residence, with state, coun
ty, street and number. More rapid return mall
delivery will be nssnred by your enclosing an
Envelope bearing your full address.
Ar important.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
, r . • New Orleans, La.
orM. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, I>. C.,
By ordinary letter, containing Money Orders
issued by all Express Companies, New York
Exchange Draft or Postal Notes.
the fact that on J. P. Upshaw’s planta- pjckersgiH? Think of Patti drawing
tion Abb Cody, colored, while asleep | $7,000 a night if the hill-boards anno-
mght
on his porch was shot and killed
before last.
This morning his son, Abb Cody,
aged seventeen, was arrested and bold
ly confessed the crime.
Social Circle, July 11.—Abb Cody
has had considerable trouble in keeping
his son Abb at home
He eould get no work out of him. He
unced her as Jane Brown! "lihe idea is
absurd. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purga
tive Pellets is a name that has made a
record. These tiny, sugar-coated pills
cure sick and bilious headache, bowel
complaints, internal fever and costive
ness.
He Was Lynched.
Special to the Banner-.
Dalton, July 11.—3Iartin Love, the
^ ,. . negro who made a brutal assault on
would advuekim kindly to change l»s Aoaie Rod „ ers ycsterdaJ . wa8
wavs of doing and was never known to *1,. ,
imaltreat him, but Abb was a brutal lad \ r .°“ ^eers and lynched,
seventeen years of age and had threat- At his body was hanging from
ened to kill his father, and had made 1 a n ° ak fo,,r m,le3 from Tunne11
several effortsTo borrow a pistol to *do
the rash act, hut failed until night be-I “Logic is Logic.
. wlji. „.i Now there was the case of our friend McKay:
fore l^t. inle the family w as asleep He said to himself, in his resolute way,
him dead through the head while asleep
on his porch. The murderer said to- |
J- . no oaiu muiocu. Ill mo icouiuic ' Vi *J»
he crept slyly to his gun and went out That * cou gfi which was growing from bad to
in ten feet of his father and coolly shot Must be cured, in spite of a slender purse.
An ocean voyage was out of the question,
A Florida tnp a useless suggestion;
Yet die he wouldn't! His money he paid
. , . , For the “Golden Medical Discovery,” by Dr.
day that he killed Ins father and was Pierce made;
1 - . . .. . And as sound as a nut is his health to-day—
not sorry of it. He also states that no “Logic is logic, that's all I say.” '
one else was connected with it. He is “Golden Medical Discovery” is tlie
a heartless negro. The negroes are only medicine for the diseases it is re
wild over it and have threatened to commended to cu . re .» s °id by
mob him druggists, under a positiye guarantee
from the manufacturers, that if it don’t
TO OUR READERS. either benefit or cure in every case, the
Malaria or Ague Surely Cured! | money paid for it will be promptly rc-
Tn this broad assertion, we speak not funded.
falsely, hut state postively, that these pat>tv UDAir UP TJflUP QHTTU
and all miasmatic poisons, can be radi-I a mil Mix. MUJYL OJlIlH.
cally driven from the system,and a per- He States that the Olive Bill will not Ef-
manent cure guaranteed. Thousands feet the G., C. & N.
of chronic cases, whose testimonials To the Daily Banner :
hear evidence, have been cured by our I 3Iy attention has just been called to
infallible remedy, which contains neih- a n editorial published in your paper of
er quinine, arsenic, or anything injur- [ the 5th. In it you say: “The contract
A0AlNST CO-EDUCATION AFTER ALL,
tactile chancellor added further
an| C0 3 r ! ?s P on den::
f 'p'd'out reserve or qualiflea-
ev ’corgia. Should it appear
corgia. Should
Epomuch of concession as m-
1,1 j n 1 "'.'.remarks to the committee
nig. ,? n . v way jeopardize or com-
rar« i l V) dtion of Georgia as to a
Mi,... 1 'cation of the races. I would
'ev ‘'.'r - advocate tlie witlulmw-
o^nthat concession.”
.•j l!K Banner editor has had
l T et conversations with Dr. I5oir,u>
• ’ °n the educational situation in
,1 ’ a,, d so far from finding him
i in^ >Ca ^ e °* co-education, we have
***** with Ills firmness of a
^ belief.
j art ‘ ?orr T that he has been embar-
lli. “^Nessly. lli< speech he
in. l **nni banquet here eom-
ij 0 sufficient to establish his
th»t I !<i cu-edueation question, with
at heard it.
Wilkes, Lincoln, Greene, Taliaferro,
Warren and Hancock wishing to engage
in the distillation of fruit this season,
will notify Deputy Collector L. T
3Ioses, at JAthens, at once. The re
quirements of fruit distillers are that
they register their stills for use, and
given bond with two sureties, to cover
the tax on the brandy that can he pro
duced in fifteen days. These bonds
Lilly track would be the spot, and that
the park had alre'ady been named “Lilly
Park,” so far as his opinion ran. He
reported in substanee, all that the other
gentlemen had said, and the reporter
knew that the work of establishing a
park had been quietly going on. Tlie
people all seem to be united on the
Lilly lands as the most suitable place,
and several moving spirits are taking
range from two to four hundred dollars,, the lead in tlie enterprise, of fixing the
owing to the size of the still. The sure- | city park there
?e«lto
_
take those hi”
cathartic
ties on these bonds must be worth the
amount of the bond over and above the
homestead and all debts. The sureties
will have to be worth from eighteeu
hundred to two thousand dollars. Tlie
only thing needful to have tlie survey
made is for distillers to have their stills
on hand and to know the content* of
same in wine gallons. The deputy will
notify all who give him notice when ami
where to meet him to give bond and
register. 3fo one will be allowed to
commence until his bond is given and
approved. Give this immediate atten
tion to save delay.
Athens. Ga., July 12th, 1889.
It is a big enterprise too. Think of
the increase in value that the lots all
along 3Iilledge avenue will Lake when
the "park is established. Real estate
will double its present value, and the
street ears would pay a handsome divi
dend running out to the park, under
the magic touch of electricity’s power.
All fill aboard for the shades ot “Lilly
Park!”
ions. Full treatment free by old phy
sician of highest standing, also trial
remedy sent on receipt of address, to ]
ASAHEL 31EDICAL BUREAU, 291
Broadway, X. Y. may 31(llv.
between thete., C. & X. and the Sea
board & Roanoke railroad company is
one which tlie Olive hill declares is il
legal, and forfeits the charter of the G.,
C. & X.”
While no one knows what will he the
A man with an artificial face has been
attracting much attention at an English, * ^ L .„ ,
watering plaee. He had an artificial Olive bill, still 1 wish to as-
eheek, eye and palate, fitted by a sur- sure the friends of the Georgia, Caroli-
geon of Bristol. He eats without the na & Xorthern that its passage will not
jhghest difficulty, and speak, distinct- affect the ckarter of tlle roa d just
tioned.
Address Registered Letters
Containing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
.New Orleans, La.
Remember that the -payment of Prizes is
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS'of New Orleans, ami the tickets art-
signed by the President of un Institution whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
recognized
Courts; therefore, beware of any imitations or
anonymous schemes. >
One dollar is the price of the smallest part or
fraction of a ticket issued by us in any drawing*.
Anything in our name offered for less than a
dollar is a swindle. wed&sun-d-w.
THX WOULD 0U3HT
The world ought to
done f or me in the cure
which was so bad as to I
hie by the physicians I
went to be treated. One I
me a copy of an silver-1
Swift's Specific, and 11
om the first
TO X»0W IT.
I know ’.that S. S. S. has
| of a malignant Cancer,
isidered incnxa-
rclicf from the tlYst few
gradually forced out of
soon cured sound and
months since I quit tak-
be consla
in Chicago, where I
of my neighbors sent
tfsement in regard to
began taking iL I got
doses; the poison was
my system, and 1 was
well. It is now ten
ing S. S. S. and I hava
had no sign of return of the dreadful disease.
. .. ... . _ Mrs. Ann Bothwxix. j
An Sable, Mich., Dec. 39, ’SS. 9
Send for hooks on Blood Diseases and Cancers,
mailed free.
" The Stott Specific Co.
' Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
*> HEW ARTICLES FOB Tint PRICE OF S
, T» lntrydmo. wan* MS Alt Him*
will, fa. m iky.nlj,
Ovnrr aod tbo
no* Boo* Hat*
RiCltefiOi. Tho
PMac Outfit to
>loM with 4 »!•
. ltoHtMriiktottoa«tiw>»
dorful fftmfcrttttaclats.
fttokfttjwtao. Ham«
SSS
rMoounniM. Maui twiy tMMgh
Hat-hook 10o. f 4 tot 2So.. IS 50s.. 30 91.
•*00$0. OutfitdOa. P.OJtoap* WORLD MIG. Co..l«Mimmi
CARTERS
ITTtE
IVER
.S.
CURE
Frederick Douglass will have to shut i « ^ -
his eyes very^ tight when he "cte to Sometime ago the Chief of 1 olice
Uayti if he is to preserve the hopes and here advertised a goU ring set with a
enthusiasms of his lifetime with regard beautiful diamond whieh had been
to his race. A mote melancholy spectacle found on the streets. The owner has
eould hardly be presented than-the re- | been discovered to be 3Irs. Tom Bishop,
!
Minister
others \vh<
Lawyers, Ti
>cenpation
sachets, and
hut little
iv-
;(in,. > im-r cuiiiiiriie — . , ,, * ., o- -----
Ki,ln? ra r - J - II. McLean's Liver oxr.vise shoukl use Carfer’s Little I.iv
UneyPi nets i, , 1!it0 sutlieient ^1.1 h for torpid liver and biliousness
L a S''Ceahlc*. One is a dose, lry them.
Evepy.Lady.
Her Own Physician.— A lady who
for many years suffered from Uterine
Troubles, * Falling, Displacements,
Leueorrlia? and Irregularities, finally
Found remedies which completely cured
suits of the attempt at self-government
by the emancipated slaves of Hayti.—
Providence .1 ournuL
A feeling « f dullness and languor,
Which is not akiu to pain.
And resembles suffering only
As the mist resembles raip,
Reports come that three big
above Johnstown, Xew York,
is often the first indication of incipient I been washed away by a cloud burst,and
of Atlanta, wife of our former tele
phone manager. It was her engage
ment ring. " .
dams
have
disease. In such cases the famous“ounce
of prevention” is the highest wisdom,
and may be found ju its most potent
form in Dr. Pierce’s Golden 3Iedical
Discovery, which, by its wonderful
blood-purifying and invigorating tonic
ler. Anv Lady can take the remedies, properties, will quickly restore the ebb-
and thus cure herself without the aid j ing vitauty, repair and strengthen the
of a phvsieian. The receipts with full system, and thus ward off* threatening
directions and advice securely sealed sickness. Its saving influence reaches
sent Free to any sufferer. Address, . every organ of the body . The “Discov
ers. 31. J. Brabik, 252 S. 10th St., I cry” is guaranteed to cure in all cases
Philadelphia. Pa • diseases for which it is reeommenil-
Xame this paper. Junowm e d, or money refunded.
that city is completely devastated by
the floods. Crowds of people mounted
a bridge to watch the floods, and the
bridge was suddenly washed away,
drowning several persons. The electric
light plant was washed away and the
eity was in total darkness at nightfall.
Xine bridges were washed away and
the destruction to property wa» im
mense. It seems that the Johnstowns
3ick Headache and relieve all the troubles Ind*
dent to a bilious state ot the system. BUch as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after
eating Pain in the Side, A*. While their moat
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, ye* Carter’s Little Liver Pills aro
nnally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre
venting this annoying complaint,while they also
correct all disorders ot the stomach .stimulate
Jiver anil regulate the bowels. Even If they ocij
c.’red
HEAD
Ache they would he slmostpriceleas to those whs
suffer from this distressing complaint; hut fortu
nately their goodness doee noteucl here.and those
jrho onoo try them w ill find these little pills valu
able in so many ways ihat they will not be wil
ling to do without tlu m. But after all sick head
ACHE
of the land are doomed.
Is the bane of so many lives that here is vr'ere
wemakaorr great boast. Our pills cure it wail*
utherc do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small ant*
very easy to take. One or two pills make a do**.
They are strictly vegetable ami do not grip- or
purge, bnt by their gentle action please all wh-;
use them. lu vials at 25 casts ; flvefor $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
s
CARTEit MEDICINE (0., New York.