Newspaper Page Text
a nt
AUGUSTA^GAj
iever fails:
4uulS. *
A SPECIFIC FOR
BST . EPILEPSY, SPASMS, ^
CONVULSIONS, FALLING SICKNESS,
ST. VITOS DANCE, ALGHOHOLISM,
OPIUM EATING, SYPHILLIS,
SCROFULA, KINGS EVIL,
UGLY BLOOD DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA,
NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE,
RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS WEAKNESS.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
BRAIN WORRY, BLOOD SORES,
BILIOUSNESS, OOSTIVENESS,
KIDNEY TROUBLES AND IRREGULARITIES,
gSSF*'1.50 per druggist!.
DB.S.A. RICHMOND NERVINE GO.
S‘J. JOSEPH, UK*.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
To decline taking a sura remedy when sicks
is to court suffering and invito death. Our
Liver Pills ato sura cure for Torpid Liver and
Constipation.
Price 85c. At Bruugists.
Is an invaluable r&W 1
SICK HEADACHE, W
UVER, DYSPEPSIA,,JJ
MALARIA, COSTIVE
AND ALL BILIOUS OISEA'
Sold EverywM re '
Pi TO 5 DATS.
*u«Stn'W'
Mfd.aljtijtbS
!t»di
iltiaato*
THE GOOBER TRADE
WOULD PAY THE ALLIANCE TfO TAKE
NOTICE.
SitiingontheSideofthe Road—Lying at
Your G ate - Wear lg" out Your J aw with
Eating Goober Peas.
“The raising of goobers,” said Jester
who is up on everything from a three
dollar shoe to a succorn oyster, “is one
of the big things of this country and
it would be well for the Alliance to
to take notice of the guober.
I am confident that the goober trade
In Athens alone will reach ten thousand
dollars a year. We ship them from
North Carolina, Virginia and Tennes
see, when they could be raised in North
East Georgia just as well and there is
no trust on them and no one can he
made on them like th% jute bagging.
The goober i« one of the principal pro
ducts of the South and, although not
“King” like cotton, is used by everj'
one whether he is small or large, black
or white, poor or rich. The goober
furnishes a meal for those who are not
able to purchase a dainty meal and can
be munched on the streets as well as in
the back yard. The Alliancemen
should look well to the goober and if
Athens sends on ten thousand dollars
a year for them they can save it here in
onr beautiful Northeast Georgia by
raising them.”
The Alliance should look well to
goober. _
THE SARATOGA RACERS-
the
the
Billy Westlake will Probably Bring
“Little Horses” to Our Fair.
Everybody knows Billy Westlake,
and every one who knows him jwill re
member his little Saratoga racers that
have been seen at the fair grounds for
several years past.
A letter from this gentleman who is
now in Norfolk, Virginia, informs Jus
that he is desirous of coming to our Fair
aud says he will bring several new at
tractions with him. He is very anxious
to secure the priviledge of the Fair
grounds for the week and says he will
bring a balloon man with him and
-warrant the people all a splendid sight
in a daring feat made by the aeronaut
while five thousand feet in the air. He
says it will be the greatest thing ever
brought to this part of tqe country
the way of amusements, and will
worth far more than the admission
price.
We learn that the directors will com
municate with him, and will in all prob
ability [authorize him to bring many
rare attractions to our great [and com
ing Fair.
Meantime the Fair is continuing
grow- in mammoth proportions each
day, and will undoubtedly be the great
est and crowning event of the year with
people of Northeast Georgia.
HARKWALTEE'S MONUMENT.
NEWS IN BRIE!
Condensation or Iitteraitiug on
Various Subjects.
Caledonia, Minn, had a $50,000 fire Sun
day morning.
Perry Belmont declines a congressional
renomination. ~
Gen. Samuel D. Slurgis, U. S. A, died
Saturday at St. PauL'
Tennessee’s taxable property has increased
$100,000,000 since 1886.
Salvini, the tragedian, arrived in New
York Saturday from Europe. ,
Expert engineers at Chicago say the smoke
nuisance can be easily prevented.
Alfred Burke, age.. 14, was kicked to death
by a horse at Martin’s Ferry, O.
The Grand Army of the Republic is talk
ing of a monument to Gen. Git:!.
It is said that the rubber trust will soon be
formally announced to the public.
George Qffor, a dissipated tailor, of Jersey
City, shot bis wife and killed himselfl
Butte City, Mont, had a$50J,000 fire Sun
day. Three firemen were fatally injured.
Portsmouth, N. H., has a bogus medical
college, where anyone can buy a diploma.
Fire destroyed Elmer Wilson’s sawmill,
near Seymour, Ind. Loss $6,000; no insur
ance.
Henry W. Pratt drowned himself in the
lake at Chicago. His parents live in Wash
ington.
Sir Henry Aaron Isaacs, alderman for
Portsken, has been elected lord mayor of
London.
John Frieze, of Baltimore, perhaps fatally
shot his sweetheart because she walked with
another fellow.
Admiral Kimberly and his staff, who have
been in Samoa for the past six months, have
sailed for home.
September wheat is cornered in the St,
Louis market by parties representing ‘ Old
Hutch,” so ’tis alleged.
Rev. Father O’Horun, pastor of one of the
richest Catholic churches in Pennsylvania,
is dead at Wilkesbarre.
Three young ladies of More’io, Mex.,
-who lost a fortune at the gaming table, have
just committed suicide.
Joe Rose, a railroad man, was killed at
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., by a negro
boy whom he had pushed against a stove.
During the week just closed 27,067 passen
gers arrived at New York by steamer. Of
this number, 17,434 were cabin passengers.
The seventh annual conference of the ad
vocates of Indian civilization will be hel l at
Lake Mohonk, Ulster county, N. Y. t this
week.
Secretary and Mrs. Blaine arrived in
Washington Saturday night from New
York, and were driven direct to the Nor
mandie.
HI OF TO
Suddenly Sounded By the Press
of Germany and Austria.
Prince Bismarck Believed to
Be at the Bottom of It.
Greek Supsrsticion Regarding the Mar
riage of the Duke of Sparta and Princess
Sophia—Ex-Queen Natalie Returns to
Belgrade and is Heartily Welcomed.
Other Foreign News.
Berlin, Oct 1.—The German and
Austrian press have suddenly sounded
a war alarm, alleging that the strategic
railway tracks which Russia has ordered
to be laid down, the engines which she
has ordered to be furnished, the active
movements of troops on the Ga’.ic.an
and Burkovinian frontiers, of which six
regiments of cavalry and four of infant
ry have arrived, together with the erec
tion of observatories along the Galician
line, indicate that the Russian army is
executing n strategic march.
Bismarck’s cry of mad dog has been
uttered so often that diplomatists im
mediately inquire after each new one
“What does Bismarck want?”
On this occasion he is credited with
several purposes. One is to balk the
effort of Russia to obtain a loan wi ll
which to pay for the repeating ride
ordered in France, another is to force
the czar, whose visit to Potsdam has
been delayed until Oct. 9, on account of
a cold contracted by the czarina, into a
political conference, and the third is to m w
prepare the reiohstag for the passage of j ne g ro should hold anv place wherein
the new army bill that will demand an th | whites are lutevestJd.
additional credit of $60,000,000.
Greek’Suporstltion.
The Moscow papers ask if Bismarck
dreams of detaching the Greeks from
their traditions of a Russian alliance
TROUBLE FEARED
When the United States Cruiser Rush
Comes South—Seahrs Mail.
New York, Oct. 1.—A special to I
The World from Ottawa says: "
British Columbia advice:: say that the
cruiser Rush w.ll soon call at \ ictoria
on lier way south, and it is feared
trouble will arise between the crews of |
the seized sealing schooners and their
friends aud the crew of the Rush if
the latter attempts to auchor in the
harbor. The crews of the sealers, most
of whom are now at Victoria, are in the
wildest state of excitement over the loss
of their summer’s work and the confis
cation of their skins. They say that if
they cannot get redress through the
British government they will take it out
of the United States cutter that “stole”
their sealskins.
The militia is held ready to prevent
any attack on the cutter. There are |
many men of the rougher element of
Victoria who would aid the indignant
sealers if the latter attack the Rush.
The Rush .has captured five British
Columbian scalers iu Alaskan waters,
and broken up the work of a dozen ves
sels i» all. About 3,500 skins were con
fiscated, but all the vessels, except one
American schooner, which put into
"ritka as ordered, went to Victoria
BARRIN3 NiSftO -S FROM OFFICE.
A Missl ..slop’. State s>JUi»tor*> Scheme to
l'r. vent Race Tr.mMeH.
Coffe wills, ®Iiss., Oct. 1.—State
Senator Joel P. Walker, of Meridian,
thinks that ha has found a remedy by
which all friction between the blacks
and whites will be removed. He con
tends that all the strife and discord that
arise between the races emanate entirely
from politics, and the demand o{ the
negro to have the state offices divided,
m the avowal of the whites that no
MOST PERFECT
This is to certify that I have analyzed Dr. Price’s r
I find it composed of pure materials, compounded n,? m
principles. The ingredients are accurately and kU;
portioned, Hence, bread or biscuits propped
better suited for digestion 1 " UJl «*&
It. OGDEN DOREMUS, M. D.. U, j>
Prof. Chemistry ar.dToxicologyin ilie YcwV.n
Hospital Medical CriTege P,«f. IhuuUt.v
and Phvsk-3 in thi College or the '
City of New Yoik,
Athens
MACHINE
ATHENS, ...
WOKRS.
The Oldest and Most ^hororgh Monumen
al Works la the South..
Theo Markwalter, of Augusta, has
lor thirty-five years been engaged in
the monumental manufacturing arts
and during this long period of making
monuments he has, by skill and dili
gence and every qualification of a busi
ness man, been steadily erecting his
own monument which will live after
him.*
Mr. Markwalter’s artistic skill and
perfectness of work have won for him
everywhere in this section of the South
a very great reputation. He has ever
since the establishment of .his work
1854, been the leading monumental ar
tist in this part of the Southern States
and his work is known over three
four States. His works are complete
and are run by steam with every ap
pointment common to the finest works
of its kind to be found in the land.
He handles every variety of material
from the Georgia granite up to the
finest Italian marbles and makes all
mannerjof statuary and monuments.
He also makes the finest mantles, build
ing material, wainscoting etc.
His work is recognized everywhere it
Is placed as the finest kind and among
these are the following:
The soldiers monument in Athens,
two in Augusta, Waynesboro, and
Charleston. His cemetery work is to
l>e seen all over this section of the South.
Mr. Markwalter is always fully abreast
of the times and never allows his busi
ness to fall behind. He is a congenial
and companionable gentleman as well
as a strict and thorough gentleman.
The body of Edward Doherty, an aged
fanner of Johnson county, Kan., was found
in the Missouri river. His murderers are
unknown.
Harry Flann, teller of the Marine Na
tional bank, of Pittsburg, who embezzled
$35,000, has been sentenced to five years’ im
prisonment.
At Hartford, Conn., W. J. Souders, of
Columbus, O., has been fined $1 and sen
tenced to seven years in prison for killing
John Galvin.
Ex-County Treasurer Stedman, of Benton
county, Iowa, was found guilty of forgery
at Vinton Saturday. There is ano.her
charge of embezzlement.
Several hundred farmers of Lancaster
county, Neb., have organized to protect
themse.ves against packers who are selling
dressed beef to local dealers. 17°
Two maiden sisters named Hawkins were
burned to death in "Webster county, Ky.
One tried to save the other when her cloth
ing caught fire from a stove.
Zintzmaster, the defaulting township
treasurer in Stark count/, Ooio, has re
signed. His father made good the amount
of his deficiency—over $4,0tH).
Billy Cattail’s wife, at Terre Haute, Ind.,
poured oil on him while he slept He was
terribly burned. Mrs. Cattell had just been
released from an insane asylum
Dwight P. Lloyd, for twenty-eight years a
resident of Fostoria, O., who was injured
tan days ago by an explosion of a blasting
compound, died Saturday night
Judge Lumkiu, of the superior court of
Georgia, was thrashed at Hartwell by Ira C.
Van Durer, an irate attorney whose veracity
the judge had impugned in court
William Walters, claiming to be from
Kansas City, is under arrest at Boston,
charged with obtaining 10,040 cigars from
firms in that city on forged orders.
A newsboy and a butcher fought a duel in
the San Laazro ward iu the City of Mexico
Saturday, with knives. The butcher was
disemboweled and tefc on the field dead.
George Stone has confessed that he, Clem.
Mossey and Rufus Buchanan murdered
Thompson Burkley in Lincoln county,
Tenn., for $10, which the latter had on his
person.
At Chicago, the coroner’s jury held En
gineer Twombly and Fireman Lichoche re-
spons.ble for the Washington Heights acci
dent, in which four persons were killed. The
engineer was drunk.
James Brown, alias J. D. Hunt, the young
man who stole Mrs. James Brown ‘Potter’s
jewelry from the Arlington hotel, Washing
ton, last winter, mysteriously escaped from
jail last Sunday night.
Secretary Tracy denies that Commander
Kellogg, of the United States ship Ossipee,
asked to be relieved from the command of
that vessel because Minister Fred. Douglass
was to sail for Hayti on her.
ATLANTA NEWS.
Special to the Banner
Atlanta, Ga. October 2.—The Tech
nological school opened this morning
without any formal exercises.
iHThere are about one hundred new ap
plicants for scholarships.
These are being examined in mathe
matics this morning, and this afternoon
they will be examined in English. '1 he
examinations in other colors will con
tinue to-morrow.
All the last year scholars are back at
work. Professor Coon, the newly elect
ed instructor in mechanical engineering,
and the drawing master, with his as
sistant, Mr. Oviatt, has arrived and
taken charge of his classes.
The prospects for a good years work
very^bright
Mrs. Catherine Hennessy was found d«*ad
in a pool of blood at her home, in Boston.
Her husband claims that she fell down stairs,
but one of the children says she was
knocked down by the father.
Robert Biggs, colored, who Committed an
outrage' upon a white woman at Lake View,
Miss., in August last, was captured and is
now in jail at Memphis. He will be taken
to Hernando, Hiss., and it is believed that
an attempt will be made to lynch Kim.
Lawyer Billings, of Waterloo, Iowa, has
been again found guilty of the death of W.
L. Kingsley, the alleged paramour of Bill
ing’s wife. This was the second trial The
verdict is murder in the second degree, with
a penalty of imprisonment for at least ten
years.
Bob Halliday, the Mount Gilead, O., de
faulting bank cashier, gave himself up to
officers from Columbus. He had been
hiding in a haystack, and was in a pitiable
condition. He bad been out of the state,
but came back because he wanted to see his
family.
John Hayes, a young man of Covington,
Ky., came home dazed Sunday morning,
and his mother put him bed, drunk, as she
thought. Sunday evening it was discovered
that his skull was fractured, and he has
ssnee died. Who inflicted the blow is not
known. rgEfe A - j -< ;
Dr. J. W. Holland, of Pittsburg, who, iu
the capacity of chief naturalist, was to ac- }
company the government expedition that
will shortly start for South Africa, to ob- !
serve the solar eclipse, will probably sever
his connection with the expedition, owing to
the severe illness of a member of his family.
The Greeks attach superstitious import
to the marriage of the Duke of Sparta
and Princess Sophia. An old prophecy
is recalled by the papers of Athens, aud
reproduced here, to the effect that the
mosque of St. Sophia, in Constantino
ple, will be restored to the Christians
under the rule of the Greek emperor
named Constantine with a wife called
Sophia. The coincidence of the D.:ke
of Sparta’s namp, Constantine, and that
of the Princess Sophia, is exciting the
imagination of all Greeks as a hopeful
augury of coming events, a feeling
which* Bismarck will take advantage of.
Tho empress will accompany the em
peror to Constantinople, aud will stay
on the imperial yacht while the sultau
entertains his majesty.
Execution By Electricity.
Berlin, Oct 1.—The emperor has
instructed the ministry of justice to re
port on execution by electricity. He is
in favor of this method of execution ii it
will produce painless death with abso
lute certainty. He reads evreything at
tained on the scientific side of the
question, and has sent the ministry
copious notes on the American and
European scientists’ inquires into the
matter. His personal conclusion was
that electricity ought not to bo applied
unless the preparations for the execu
tion be short and simpler than for hang
ing or beheadiug. He thinks that tin*
methods hitherto suggested are clumsy.
Ex-Queen Natalie Enters Belj*rad<
Belgrade, Oct. 1.—E$»QadWr Na
talie Sunday fulfilled her promise of
some time ago that she wouicl return to
Belgrade. Her entry was triumphant.
Although she wa3 ignored by the gov
ernment officials, the crowds thronged
the streets to the number of 50,000 and
gave her a. royal welcome. She was
forced to appear on the balcony of her
residence to respond to the enthusiasm
of the citizens singing the National
anthem through the streets.
The Russian minister and all the at
taches of the Russian embassy visited
the ex-queen, remaining half an hour.
Italy’s.Treat meat at the Pop™.
Dublin, Oct. 1. — Archbi-hop
Logue, the Catholic primate of Ireland,
preaching in Armah cathedral Sunday,
referred in the strongest terms to Italy’s
treatment of the pope. He declared
that the Italian peasantry were over
taxed and in a worse condition than the
Donegal and Connemara peasants; that
tho Italians were emigrating faster than
the Irish, and that the Italian govern
ment has encircled the Vatican with
troops, knowing that if the pope de
parted grass would soon grow in the
streets of Rome.
The Rotterdam Strike.
Rotterdam, Oct. 1.—The striking
dockmen have appointed committees to
confer with the companies and to organ
ize relief measures. The animosity of
the strikers appears to be only against
the stevedores, who are accused of
sweating the men. Many are -willing to
resume work pending negotiations with
the employers. A speedy settlement is
expected.
School Boys Strike.
London, Oct 1.—A novel strike has
been inaugurated by the scholars of
Harwich school The pupils demand
shorter hours at their lessons and better
teachers. They also denounce the
masters.
He reasons that if you take away from
the negro all hopes of gaining political
power It will dampen his ardor and zeal
to go to the ballot box, and by his re
maining away the state remains peace
ful. Mr. Walker will, therefore, in all
probability, introduce in the state sen
ate, in January next, a bill prohibiting
any negro or any man with
negro blood from holding a
litical Btate office. He says, and other
eminent lawyers affirm his statement
that such an act will not con diet with
the fourteenth and iif.eeuth amend
ments to the United States constitution,
So far the proposed plan ins not met
Manufacturers of 1
rf jn amj p
Castings, Mill and
Shafting, Pulleys, Han^j
Baxes, Cotton p resseSj
Mills and Evaporators, (J
Seed Crushers and Circular S
Mills.
LAW SCHOOL FOR WOMEN.
, Jet Pu
-Is
Vn
with popular favor, and the bill, if in- : ]^We sell the Atlaa Steam Engines, Injectors,
troduced,wiU not likely became a law. I Valves, Piping and Steam Packings, Water Whee.
Pelting Cloth. We have competent mill-rights and
send them out and erect mills anywhere in the com
can.furdish estimates.
Write to us or call and tee us for anything yon may need about your Grift Miller Gin •* J
ATHENS E0UNNLR V AND MACHINE WORKS,
Athens, Georgia,
Now
Instituti >n to Bo Opened In
York by Dr. Emi’y K.-mper.
Boston, Oct. 1.—Lillie Devereaux
Blake gives some facts about the new
law school for women which is about to
be owned in New York by Dr. Emily
Kemper, who has an office at No. lt>3
Broadway, where she prepares cases to
be argued in court by her young man
assistant. She cannot herself plead, be
cause she is not naturalized.
Dr. Kemper is an LL. D., which de
gree was conferred by the university at j (SUCCESSORS TO SOUTHERN SEED COMPANY(,
Zurich before she came to Amenoa. 1
Coming to New York she found that
S I Wholesale & Retail Farm & Garden See
to open her school, which is also da-
GEORGIA SEED COMPANY. MACON, GEORGIA.
Groat Storm In Mexico.
City of Mexico, Oot 1.—The main
force of the great storm that visited the
Bajio country within the past few days
has abated, although in its tracks deso
lation is apparent on all sides. The
second crop of corn, which was very
large, is a partial loss. This will entail
S eat suffering to the laboring classes.
-ains on the Mexican Central railroad
are again running regularly.
Erickson’s Besting Place.
New York, Oot 1.—A movement is
on foot to plaoe the body of the late
John Ericsson in a vault in Trinity
1 3 “ in close prox-
’ton, inventor
scheme also
contemplates the erection of an elabo
rate joint memorial to honor the memo
ries of the two great inventors.
Lively Times at a Colored Dance.
Jeffersonville, Ind., Oct. 1.—At
a negro ball Sunday night, Mary Sele
na slashed with a razor and family cut
Henry Walker. Bettie Selena, daugh
ter of the woman, also the paramour of
Walker, shot at her mother several
times, but none of the shots took effect
The Selena woman has not yet been ar
rested.
signed for those women who want to
know all about law so as to be able to
nmuage their business affairs and to en
able them to till positions of trust
Students are boiug already enrolled for
the new classes, which will open to-day.
Dr. Kemper has secured the services of
several prominent lawyers as laetivers.
The propose J .course will cover three
years.
A loelhardy V idtr akins.
Niao.vba Falls, N. Y., Oct 1.—
Floating down the Niagara river from
Grass .island aud landing on the hea l
of Goat Island is considered at all times
a very hazardous undertaking, aud of
no pract cal use, yet it has b:*eu accom
plished several times. This summer
“Joeco” Walker and oue Darry were
carried over the Horseshoe Falls, when
it was supposed they, too. were trying
to reach the island, but those casualties
did not prevent Anthony Walker, a well
known river pilot, from attempting tho
trio Suuday afternoon. Taking an
old sco.v lie rowed over to Grass Island
and amid much excitement made the
trip successfully. Good luck more thau
good management lauded him on the
island.
Add.tional Frauds in La tisiana.
New Orleans, Oct. 1.- -The state
ment is now made, upon WAat appears
te be good authority, that irregularities
have been discovered in whnt is known
as the “baby” bonds, commencing at
No. 102000, with some slight irregular
ity previous to that number. Nearly all
of the “baby” bonds above No. 102000
are fraudulent. The state auditor and
treasurer will soon take up this branch
of the investigation. Attorney General
Rogers admits that “baby” bonds have
been abstracted or otherwise tampered
with to the amount of $400,000. Accord
ing to Judge Rogers’ figures the defalca
tion already in sight will reach more
than $1,200,000.
Only a Newspaper Yarn.
Chicago, Oct. 1.—The Herald says
that the story published in Sunday’s
Tribune charging Jimmy Gillan with
the murder of Millionaire Snell, and the
alleged confession bv Gillan is alto
gether untrue. Rev. Father Sullivan,
of St. _ Jai-lath’s church, who is said to
have visited Gillan in the lower room of
the county hospital the night he died,
denies in toto the story in that he saw a
man named Gillan or ever received a
confession of the kind mentioned from
him. A. J. Stone, of the murdered mil
lionaire’s family. Chief of Police Hub
bard and Sergeant Elliott all pronounce
the publication a huge hoax, with all
the facts perverted and distorted to make
them fit the yarn.
Sullivan's Candidacy.
Boston, Oct. 1.— The Globe state*
that a meeting of sixty or seventy
Fourth district Democrats was held
at the Sherman house Sunday
in the interest of John L.
Sullivan’s candidaoy for con
gress in that district; that eulogistic
speeches were made and plans laid for
securing the champion’s nomination at
the expiration of Hon. J. H. O’Neil’s
term.
Floods In Mexico.
City of Mexico, Oct. 1.—The city
of Celaya is almost entirely inundated.
Many families have sought refuge in the
former convent of St. Francis. Railroad
traffic is impeded. Heavy storms are
reported at Palenquq and on the Guate-
jaalan frontier,
We carry a fall line of Cotton Seed, Gras.-es and Clovers, Goiman Millet, Sptnltb to
Peas, CliufasjTield l’er.s, Milio Maize, Kaffir Corn, Pearl Millet, etc. Also Kastein 8«tI
Potatoes, Onion Sate, etc. Write for price list. Special bargain of zO pai kages any ml
Garden Seed and lti. best Georgia-raned Watermelon Seed, postage paid, fern. H’iUM
THEO. MARKWALTER’S
STEAM
Marble and Granite Works
MANUFACTURER OF
MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES AND STATUAltf
Enclosure?, Capingsand Likenesses Guaranteed of Statues and Busts. IMPORTER PlLft 3
NATION OR FOREIGN' GR NITE ORM KBLE.
Contractor for Building Stone of all kinds Floor and Hearth Tile and
Agent for the Be t FENCE COMP • N Y in the World.
The mo t complete .-election of designs in the South.
l>ondenee ( elicited. Prices to Suit the Times.
529 and 531, BROAD STREET,
Original de-igr.s
fund-bed. C*
A G. A. R. Treasurer Absconded.
St. Louis, Mo., October 2,—W. C.
Smith, well known in local politics,and
treasurer of Harry P. Harding, Post G.
A. R., has departed, with every dollar
in the post’s treasury, about $1,200.