Newspaper Page Text
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THE'WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY. JULY'S*
3M889.
ROUND ABOUT IN GEORGIA.
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM EVERY
SECTION OF THE STATE,
% Deal); Comity Cow Bent on Salcido
a Warrant for IllsOwn
Arrest—The Coffin Trust’s
Work In Georgia*
Dr. Henry Wilson has painted his
home,.on West Peachtree, Atlanta, a
Sjtade of old rose,
K big.’wind coming up, a Georgia man
Yttl£cd? ip to liis cyclone pit. Vi riding
hlsMti' i& the midst of a crowd of
• e.nakes.ihe ran into an open Held and
kaejt in prayer. •
7ho stock of plui-vants on Jekyl is rap
idly ..^iiarging. Seven hundred hare re
cently beep luitched out. and 1,200 eggs
are in jp-uceai of incubation. Tlie hunt-
'lag scAmu will ojien Nov. 1.
Joe .Wilson of Montezuma has a trained
horse which pulls the mud car at the
brick-yard. As soon as the car isstopjied
he deliberately turns around and walks
hack down the hill after another <kie.
Stiles Landnun, who lives alxiut three
xniies from Watkinsville, lias a guano
horn' that he lias owned for eighteen
rears. One hundred tons of guano have
heon put in the ground through this
horn, and it is in a perfect statu of pre
servation.
5Jr. Frank Bramlett of Athens, who
has recently returned from a visit to his
father, near Toccoa, says that on the 31*t
day of May ho went up on tlie Blue
Kidge mountains near that place, and
caw icj half an inch thick. Pretty cold
weather for Georgia on tlie last day of
May.
A negro by tho name of Solomon Tur-
* ler p* v in& his criminal oxi>oricnc<*
©a B/oav^street, Albany, Thursday, lie
t»ays th*t he has been iu jail twenty-two
times, and each time but ono for light
ing. lie has never served a sentence iu
thd penitentiary or chuin-gnug, uiul seems
to he perfectly happy in the thought of
his long-continued good luck.
Anna Bell, an agod Degrees and her
youngest son. Jack BeJl, are at tho pau
per s homo of Hall county. Jack is f<3
years old, consequently tfiis would prolx
nbly make his mot inr over 100. Tho old
woman is a littlo d< af. but t.lio sees well;
is able to walk uluut and her mind is as
clear as ever. Hhe it if anything wore
B]*rightly than her baby boy.
’•fi. J. T. Karrifl v! Lmirnngc, has a
rrenrsablo peach tree* in his garden.
About a foit from the ground tlio tree
branches and sends out five long prongs,
each os big a* an ordinary true, and cov
ering an area of about 30 foot. The
jiclu ot fwiiches tills year has been won
derful, probably SO or S‘> bushels. He
has a number of lino tree, iiears,
1 caches, apples, figs, apricots, etc.
A Mr. Clayton recently went into tlio
undertaking business at Boswell. He
sent m lib apiilicutiuii for membership
to tho funeral directors’ association and
was rejected, for tho reason, it is sum
jxiecd, that there was already one tiuder-
takeT at Boswell, and tho place is too
email to support two. By some sort of
helped out upon lur feet and again tho
trotted oil up tho track Still determined
to low her life if necessary tnsustainihg
her right to ninon tliat track whether
on schedule time or not. Again^
_ ailioliu"**'
engine started on a_ run for gore and
bow tried to break Tier neck
Again that
by running into a cow-gap. Tl
the train men wire instructed
her fast until tlio train could pass bor.
This was done, aml| the enginoer pulled
out for Macon feeling that he had aaved
a life.
Tennessee has a man who Is a great
stickler for grammar. Llndler Murray
would )*• nowhere com^atol to him.
Ho lives in Chattanooga aijd is In the
revenue busiue* s. A certain official in
Atlanta wrote bun desiring certain in
formation at out a tobacco factory. The
1ett< r grated u;>« n the Teuneaseoan’a fine
s. nsibili tea, an>t here Is the reply he
sent: Sir—in the communication,
which ia lesi fian a page, you have
sidled mv nnuio wrong three times,
lit her thic u;!i tenoranoe or thnaigh
malice, the hitnr I hope. I regret to
have to s»y th it my respect for too En
glish largjaje. ana tny desire to keep it
inyv, utterly forbid my giving any in
formation in replr to the communua-
tion, which sparkles with fabe syntax
and is n 6;>lend< nt with offensive rhet
oric. Any communication from you
ouched in becoming language and not
insuli n ;ly obnoxk u i in the alove noted
pointy will ie ■< ive due consideiationat
iny most elegant 1 isure.
Atlanta Journal: On one of the streets
1 ietween my homo and tho office is an
•Id couple that attracts an unusual
amount of attention every day. Both
nro old and wrinkled and gray, and it is
with great dilliculty they walk without
the friendly cane. They have, from
their appearance, outlived man's dotted
time, and are now patiently awaiting tho
Munitions w hich shall cull them to thoir
long eternal home. Every evoning
hoard tho
know the old man. He was a total
stranger. Two or threo weeks ago the
same old man, while mailing in a little
craft off tho coast of Canada,* was acci
dentally thrown overboard mid drowned.
Tho Now York and ‘Englishpapers havo
printed long accounts of his death, forlio
was l/ird Civil, a descendant of Queen
KlizaUth, and an heir to the English
ouly Veil to in\ ; iiiiieiHVif'thi-^funend ^di- ,hrn,,< > ii< *. ha,i nil inromo tn fli* t uuO a
mtors’ association, and Mr. Clayton
found that tho market ia closed against
busbies* ^“T^nbaagono out of tho
«A? a i.¥* w . kjr 1 . “"“tormln rifling n
cnxampUn.. IooIiIuk pony urentoil a L-ood
aa oorament on Wbitaball ttrui t in
f If? ur t,f ? s-°. Tii. i„.„
tall and ha Iok», which wore draw
when tlio sun has sunk behind tho city's
buildings and the lengthening shadows
fall along tho street these two can bo
►eon Mr tiling together in tho flower gar
den looking upon tho boautiful roses, in
haling their delicious perfumes and
thinking of tiio long ago when thoy
talked in lot lag tones and tender of tho
bright and happy future before them.
At ether times they can bo socn s'(ting
upon tlie rustic bench on tho piazsa. tho
wife’s thin hand that w as once so plump
and soft clasped in the wrinkled palm of
the husband that w as once so strong and
firm. The poet snys true love never
grow s old, nor can it cvfcr die. and I sup-
;towo lm must have known what ho was
talking about.
Three times within tho last few years
a simpie-looking old man with a benevo
lent face stood upon tho corner of Mari
etta and Peachtree streets and preached
Christ and him crucilied to all who
would stop to hear his words. Some
jeered as they passed, others stopped and
ItODELN AN/AGE,OF‘DEATH:
v -
EIGHT MACON PASSENGERS FOR
COLUMBUS BADLY INJURED.
Their Train Went Down an Km*
bankmrnt Nml>en«vi-JIlM Itee4
of .llaeon ftrrloualy Injured-
Names of Hie Wounded.
Geneva, July 3.— [SpeciaL]— 1 The early
passenger train from Macon to Columbus
happened to a serious accident about 0
o’clock this morning at “Jack’s Branch
about two miles east of this place.
While rounding tho sharp curvo at tlio
abovo mentioned place both the jiassen-
gercoach and tho sleep *r were thrown
from tlie track down an embankment of
several feet, turning entirely over.
THE INJURED.
The following named passengers were,
wounded:
Hub Mamie Beed of Bfucon, Ga.
badly hurt, but it is thought not danger
ously.
Jin. J. II. Niceler, Reynolds, Ga.,
painfully, and it is feared, seriously in
jured
Mb. J. L. Block, Pennsylvania, pain
fully, but not cjiisidered dangerously
hurt.
Tlio following are reported alightly
wounded:
L. Benedick, Now York.
N. C. NlCKLESTO.v, Pennsylvania.
M. O. LoSDHL M, Savannah, Ga.
J. Palmer, chief of polico, Columbus,
Oa.
William Mitchell, Talbot ton, Ga.
CARING FOR THE INJURED.
Tlio wounded were brought to tho
hotel hero, to the relief of whom Dr.
Philpot of Talliotton, having been wired
for, came in due time. Dr. Grimes
Columbus also caino out on a special
train and rendered valuable service to
tho suffers.
All the wounded, except Miss Resd
and Mr. Niceler, were placed upon the
special tioi i, and left about noon to-day
for Columbus, nrrompmicd be Dr.
Grimw, Dr. Philpot remaining with Mbs
Reed and Mr. Niceler.
Tho track, Which was bndlv torn up
for a considerable dhtance, is b dug rap
idly re|>aiie<l, and s'lliseriuent trains will
doubtless (kiss over on time.
WON !!¥ A IMItfIKfltJfC,
II w iut.su
*p k>uftthat it reem«l° tho"paaifi|i
W? t0 “kip the pony would l5
tostrafghtrii out tho long legs and
^scotch” him stock still. Undfcturbed
°! and the
flip|NUit remarks o. tiio gutter rats, the
*J2S5H.f°^ # i 00 f^ a(1,n,r »ng tlio
pretty things m tlio allow windows as ho
notloolodinamimTin thrre nmths.
When it is stateil that she is handwme
young and dresses well, it will mw..,.
cicJiblf, lint the faet rtmnin^ hIic
not even in her jiOKsesuioii a mirror of
any size or kind. Somo time **e » iu
tady. husband .tai led to remonf tnm
Ibis Cltj, HO he and hi, wife ,<dd the m,,,t
of their furiulure. They were
»nt lon K before thev returned to their
J S ‘ n « , “""th v l,.re been
tUidtv.ded os to uhere tliey would
At the corner of Forsyth and Fcnrh-
tree streets in Atlanta n trinneidar stone
Mrueture. suMnntinl
Smiili 'I
SnTln itZl/- N L 'W
the i I } l UVlt WOr,h “oUoIng, lmt
.1; “P°“ *> “to inrticnLtrly
fco. This b the house tliat Jack built ”
snl ‘ n b ° W reli< ’ f " K,r ‘ ho lop.
-I . 11 at tlie aeyond storjr ionics Iho in-
to :|.t:on: “J. N. Smlth'e' Uuiltliti -
t orunienctsl 100 Yeara ufter tho h s-nnT
rnuoiiof tleorgo Waslunyi,,,, a.i First
lriwdent of the United .Stales,’• The
Of i.o nT, h V cut m ““ «: tho top
of the first rtorjr, u protahly indicative
It mJ ,et .off l'l‘ IK ’ 1 ploe of the builder.
iL f. . .. V?* SSf* '°»<> No Mon,’
lx.t 106.' rity taku His Advice.”
Mr. Thomas Sfnae the young man
»1> ut whore love affair with Mim Bull-
in ,r" UtUn r?'°" t - v ' u 1 “ l K» v » ‘he facts
m tht case. He say. tho reporta pub-
All h* wiT””! l«I«crw are Incorrect.
^ , c i’,'o,“o°. I ^ t 'W' 1 l*Hore tlio
publu. In the flint plaoo, ho says, it ia
not true that lie had secured his lieonao
to marry. Tlio Btntcnicnt tbnt bo c.irriod
the young lady "to Carrollton last Nun-
„.y to 'uArned,” and,. n her refined,
kiuhim^PeV 4 IU ,“ J dwl »»«l »>o would
killhim.e," fa nUo untmo. Mr. Muse
rewrelS? 1 ** lh “ 11 tocorrurt that
fj.^fi O 1 . .*’ a “"to to him and hi.
father.' r 'rn < i lln i! r ’ to , l '' mw out *° bor
Tioiif,reldv''ib°“ thoy roeehod thorn
t “ h “ dbcharecl Mr. Muie.’’ lire
#“4. ber fothor was very
next morning hlu- i ^ 1 10
Itto«Utha?'w^,«|.,re n ? 0r =
tar tho
Iwr tother
ssajfJSSjfcftSJiSs
line appearance, an, 1 ( _ >oun *. lu an of
year, but only a small portion of it was
used in gratifying bis own personal
tastes. Tin* rest was expended in allevi
ating the sufferings of those ho found
among the ]©orer classes who were
really deserving. His life was spent in
traveling about doing good wherever he
wenC Every time he tamo to Atlanta
he itopjmd with Mi. GeOi'fcSIliuutreii.out
on Maiiettn itrcct. but ho would never
lot it bo known that be a lord, for
fear the newspaper r^ioiters would liear
it nnd imblibh it, thus causing people to
think that ho was preaching tho gospel
for the glory there was in it.
Waynes!*re True Citizen: Not long
since, in Waynesboro^ there was ono
mnnat least, who was afraid tlmt tlie
United Sitt ea 1 > mi thai would gei him.
At a tlead hoi r of night tho oloresaid
gentleman, who hi in 11 bo namelco.—ex-
c pt that hit« lir»t initial shall bo Boh—
called hi >wly. but intently, at tho front
gate of J udgo P. Upon being answered,
and iiifjtiiry made as "who is there;’’
tin* name breathed forth sofPy ur*m tlio
midnight a r failed to tally with tlio
sjieaker’d voic*. This did not satisfy tho
judge as he stood chattering at tho front
door in dhhubile. Thereupon the fright-
curd m in whi r red his true naa e. and,
How Ivdltor Whlio of JpfTmnn
Con nt r Was Eli'ctcd Clerk Superior
Court.
LOUISVILLE, July 3.— [Special.]— Since
tho death of Mr. P. J. Strcctford, clerk
of the (superior court, about f» ur or live
weeks ago, Jlcasn. White and Cantwell
havo been dri 111 niug tho county for tho
vacant office.
Jlr. J. W. White, who ?s editor nnd
nropricior of the News and Farmer, was
backed by tho majority of tlie county
officers, and most of the tow n ijieopl’o
were in his favor.
Mr. B. 5J. Carswell is a farmer, nnd
lives four or fivo miles front Louisville,
Wftdl-y nnd ftait »u-tf.a Con.
tral railroad, nnd he was strong ysuj-
ported by those districts. Mr. t’ariwell
had nlso tho sup[ o t of the Fanners’ Al
ibi lire. which organization hao.fifteen or
sixteen clulw iu the county.
About 0 gilt or ten days ago the fight
brgtn in e. raost. Tho Carswell party,
" nil t.M. U ootonnt their bond. <hc d >d
to givj a barbecue on tiio dav of tiio elec
tion, but for Homoria on did not do so.
T/tis, however, put tho White party to
nOSENTIIAI, IN A I OX.
Lea Count7 .Tlclon-firov era Will
Nlake Him sweat fur Ilia 1 aicslllfi
Alranv, Oa., July 2.— Specialj^-
Three* weeks ago the earth .is almost
flint dry, and the t>mall ere s were in
very near a ruined condition in tlib sec
tion and tho farmers, who lave to pa
tiently bear almost every uisfortune,
were very despondent. B t rain has
fallen in copious showers, and now
everything is at its beet and 1 to fanners
are happy iti tho fair pruspec of gather
ing a rich harvest.
Hie melon crop has tume l out even
better than could Ihj 1io|hhI or and the
market is good Tho melon- (rowers are
realizing fair profits so h r, and the
transportation facilities are much better
than expected. All is well < n this line
in Southwest Georgia. There are a great
many melon soliciting ngenti in thi* ■ ac
tion and a few flrst-class slikrfiera, but
tliey mo generally spotted jin a short
while. One of these oily-tongued chaps,
who had worked the uielon-growt r < of
wnl "rim in'’
Brooks and Lee counties, wua ‘TUi^nl
nt Kufaula last Friday, as reported in
the Telegraph, nnd Sheriff'Martin of
Ix*o went over nnd took ehargo of him,
and when tho good citizens of I^eo get
through witii him he will have hail
cuotigh of Georgia watermelons.
ROSENTHAL’S SCHEME.
Tiio following lotter dropped by tlio
prisoner, M. Rosenthal, shows the scheme
- iey were working:
“New York, June25.—My Dear Rosy:
How much? Say, hut do not write it ns
have the faintest idea where to reach
you. You are doing very well, but
melons are cheap and unless you can get
largo ones it won’t pay much. Now,
for instauco some of tho melons you
fchip|K>d here sold for 15 cents, and some
for more, but Jack and Sam an- on the
dock nil day and melons sell hard. It is
poor policy to wire me altout getting mv
bank to wire other banks* Thoy kick
like. I wired bank of Americas that
I would |my your draft for $200 and then
— red you. Be careful, Rosy, nnd dors*
mu liouio until^ you get at least 25 *
mere cars. “Now pleas© remcniD
What I ray, I know you cun do it. Get
them to ship by a Savannah steamer, ns
the freight is $.*5 cheaper. Go frempla*
to placu and get all you can.
There is about $2,000 in Now York
bank and $1,100 in New Hanover, which
shows a decided improvement. My lia
bilities are nixiut three hundred and no
more. Don’t you think that pretty good;
But helievo 1110 Rosy. Yours sincerely
[Signed] “Bayard C. Fuller.”’
FARMERS AND OLIVE BILL
NATIONAL AND STATE ALLIANCE AT
.. VARIANCE ON THE BILL.
Presence of Sledge ot 1I1* National
Alliance In Atlanta on the Kve ot
the Legislature's Meeting
Causes Gossip* t O
iDKMVIAKtfl Ut Y.S A RAILROAD.
drawing nrar^whiinsrad into tlio judgs'i
uttiMitivo par his tab of woo. llo told i f
timoly «»ca|io trum tho United Satis
ofllicrs i t hi* prccipitato f.ljlit, of
tho raco and clm«o down tho street,
up tlu> railroad, nround l>y tho depot,
through tho mud, ot, r tlio fence,,a-ros.
hack lots oven up to that voiy nput ho
then stood. Uo told tho ji d{e that ho
hml but temporarily eluded hi,pursue ri,
mid that he cuuld even lieu them talk
ing at thiu very momenL Tho judge
list0001! and he hoard voice, torn Tim
judge nuked hurriedly cf the frighteuod
limn, whet must li. do, how could he
help him. Bob uid that ho wanted a
wurinut issued against himself, and to
he put iu jaiL The judge wu .truck
with the ridicukiunieM of thewliole
huelnew, mid tried to direuad. Bob from
any »ucli procieding—told him t' a.-ewoa
charge against him. Being urged,
tinully went into tbo bcune
nt, and pro-
Tlie would-ta
prisoner objected to taking it, but
asked the judge to arreat him and
carry him to jaiL Tb. judgo'a good na
ture had already been rentchcd, and lie
declined to be judicial and executive of
ficer all In one, but handed over tho «.%»-
rant to Bob and told him to take it and
take himself on to jaiL Bob took tho
warrant, threw hlmaelf into a atage poe-
ture, slapped hinudf on the breast and
said: “liou L couldoryourwlf under
nrresL” Uo was let out at th* back door,
tbo dog minded off, the high plank fence
was cleared with only a biuid touch, a
big circle taken around through the field,
tlie detective, aud United State, mar
shals were (faded, the jailer was aroued.
■uais wc.u iim-e, uie jouer waaBrouseu,
and landed th. prisoner in jail and kept
tho warrant, written in due form, for
Ilia authority in aodoing. Some time tlie
next day application waa made to tho
judge to let Bob out of jaiL Aa thorn
was no charge or prosecutor a dis
charge w as granted upon tlie payment of
nil casta for issuing the warrant and jail
f^coo,
SgitES
Khclule time through the pin"
woodata the upper
the engineer spud a cow on the track-
will eay. Of couree lie began to blow
tint wtiiaff*, ns is usually the ca-e aud to
Vow up the train to save the cow', ||f r-
The coiv unheediiig trotted up the track'
1 r would sheleaie it for all the hideous
, the ' tgnnoer could make. Tliink-
i • the lirfce he c ould prclnldy get
tipKMdrora Iu r to liscoit in t?;..
TLlki w»w time ho would
b) make, the engi-
oot behind her. A(t*-i
tho
r-gBJ>-tl
tell
1 fcined its
tiimr for her blo«»<l—
•4M 4% jf-vj 4W the I.uw
A llonic Find—A Forrlsn Trip Here.'
Mr. HE. J. tern, ot Jadimm, Vi*., wm the
(urtitiutca Doioprot onr iwt-ounu* ot Mwm su>.
l» tb* April rirewinr ot the LouWsm State
’ A* which «!r*w the u.wad capital prtu of
fiavSt. It* took U to the rapiuThutt hank of
Jacktoo. VlHs.for collect!.to. lie purchaenl hit
ikkrit dim-t from M. A. IWupbio, New Orleane,
I A. Hf Ui m IhuW hjr tretle. a native of OfT
iruuiy, nxA nxpecu to iavret hie money ia real
ttuic.—Jackeon (Mlet.i (Tarioo Ledger, May *,
ratnrrh Cared*
A clorpymnn, after rnm of suffering
from tliat loatlu^omediMaao, catarrh,and
vainly trying every known remedy, at
laid found | —fin - • * *- ' ■ -
l.xst found a rtrirn which completely
«*re«l an«l naved him from death. Any
Kiifcrer from thbi dreadful diseowt aend-
> n K a self-addressed stamped envelope to
l*n>f. J. A. Lawrence, t» Warren utreet.
New York city, will receive tho recipe
free of charge.
Ilurklen’e Arnica Salve.
The b»*t Hklve la the world for cute, bruhea
“ ■ ww, tetter
SSSHsSFfESaS
w309{SnkIS£SiC
W - * » • I F““ ,uu *• Mate (Ml
crk. So last week thoy sent out ^
nuiuWrof cnuvnsacrit, who sre oxled in
petting up fifteen carcases, with ten
bushel* of meal and five barrels of baker’s
bread.
Tlio £r a* day nt last arrived, and such
a oncourec of cel >red ix-oplo rnuie to
town as has seho :i Been witaeMeU.
Well. It "a< estimated that nearly fifteen
liundre<l negroes came to town yester
day. The consequence wai that Jlr. J,
W. AVliito \\a< elected by n large ma
jority^ Moine say ho &ot two voted to
Jlr. Cantwell's one.
About« p. in. thebnrbccuo was spread
out on two long tables down near tho
depot* Tho crowd was kept lack until
the tables were haled—and they were
well loaded. When (be wool was given
there was a rush us of nn army charging.
/ came pell-mell, rear rank push
Tlie Savannah, Dublin anil Western
Mold to Him for *:15,000.
Savannah, July 2.—(Special.]—‘Tho
Savannah, Dublin and Western $Short
Lino railway was knocked down to-day
at tho receiver’s sale toll. A. Denmark
for $85,000. Auctioneer McLaughlin
had an audience of alxnu thirty iu frout
of the court house.
A. R. Lawton, Jr., bid in a business
way from $10,000 up to $)o,000. N. C.
We t. Esq., made two or three offer:'..
The starting point was!!bnt the
bidding was not Rpiritod, u ul it !o>ke<l
ns though the railroad might go any
moment after it pnsood the 115,000 mark.
Mr. Lawton was bidding for tho Central,
hut Ilia limit was fixed, aud wlteu that
was repelled he wes quiet.
Mr. I) iinmrk bccmo 1 to bo there to
stay ami ho got it. What h> will do
w.th it he doer, not say. Hu is topposed
to represent a synuicat ? which dftt.ri*sils
movements kept nuiot for the iieneut.
Tlio investu 0 it of $ .0,000 in tfo con
cern, ci r ainly mt-am that tho liuo L to
bo con p cted.
On Hi
in:; forward tho front rank. Over tl o
tanks went—so did tho crowd. Diet,
|v r», corn dodger, loaves of bread and
Ui'kiuch were ail mixed up.
After tho scrimmage, which lasted for
pcrhujM over half nn hour, every darxy
was Inttuiearcd with grease.
Jins, hill ofniLuanis kii.lf.d
Her llrrast !■ Feu*tralnl by m lines)
Nhafl and Hie llurw Tramples Hrr
lo Dr mli,
Columbus, J uly 2.—[Bpeclal. ]—A t noon
to-day Blra. R. M. Hill, an estimable lady
Of Brownoville, was run over mid killed
by a runaway horse. Tho homo belonged
to Mr. M. Joseph, nnd was attached to a
sulky driven by Mr. John Joseph, n
licitor for M. Jo epli's cxtiblishiro.it.
At tlio timo of the accident, which
cujrrod at what is known as Pittman's
comer, Mrs. Hill was passing aJoug the
ride walk cn*route to the Eagle nnd P.»c-
nix mills to carry dinner to her children,
who are operatives there.
MRS. BILL KILLED ALMOST INSTANTLY.
Tho horse becamo frightened at s
thing and ran away, throwing tho
drivor out. Tho borso then took the
sidewalk and ran over Mrs. Hill, killing
her n'niNit iiudatt y. She saw the
frightened animal coming and trio 1 to
C t out of tho way, but Ixdng large and
shv. as well as uged and feelb, could
not do no in time. Bho was struck with
full force iu tho breast by the bharp
*lmfl. ilm t-nliidlii
slukfts Os' the vehicle.
TRAMPLED BY THE HORSE.
She was then trample:! on by tho
horse. Sholiveda few moments after
tho accident, but never spoke, and in a
a’lort while lifo was extinct, notwith
standing the earnest efforts of friends
and physicians.
fc'ho was an estimable lady, and had
many friends who will regret to learn of
her tragic dtatli*
Hl^uKl SZiKfiRS.
They Vote to Continue tho Strike
Despite starvation,
Brazil, lad., July 8.—The regular
:ni-nununl weekly ineetirg of the
M :iora* Central Relief Committee was
held yesterday. The number of depend-
tU was reported at 5,577, an increase
J5 since Friday.
Tho vote taken at the different mines
1 Monday was officially announced to
ho in favor of rejecting tlio operators’
offer and couhming the strike. The
miners atu ex|>ecUng ai l from Illinois,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, which, sinco
they are unorganized, is slow about
coming in.
One of the number says they must
soon go to work unless more lielp’ comes.
The operators still offer work sufficient
to afford supjiort at 70 and 73 cents a
f’ltl'NIIED BY A Tit A IN'*
A Central Hoad ftwilrlsman Instilled
at HNisuilSti.
S. vannaii, July 3. —(Special.]—Gus
Dublin, a Central railroad switchman,
fell under a car this morning und tho
wheel (tossed over l oth legs blow tho
knees.
He w*s coupling nnd slipped on n wet
tie. He was sent to the Bit van mill hos
pital nnd died to-night.
I* A It MIN Dtr.N'CAN** WAY*
All Alehstita Baptist Preacher ft lift-
peeled «»f poHontncI Ills w ife,
Birminghji
from Kuluul;
residing near N.-wton, Ala., elojed B it-
urdnv with the daughter of his neighlor,
a Mint Buhircc.
Duncan's wife won buriid Tliursday,
and he ia known to have Imught both
strychnine and morphine. The eloping
couple departed on root towards Florida,
amt officers are in pursuit. Mrs. Dun
can's body will Iki exhumed aud an ex*
initiation made.
Dalrville, July 3.—[Special.]—There
is c o isidvmblo excitement in this neigh
borhood over tho suspicious actions of
one Rev. Henry Duncau, a Freewill Bai»-
(Id preacher. His wile died very sud
denly last Wednesday night, was buried
Thursday, and on Saturday night tlie
bereavedt?) widower, in compauv with a
young woman, a near neighbor, left for
parts unknown. This aroused tho su*
picions of sotno of tlio citizens, and they
secure d tho coroner and physicians, and
yesterday proceeded to uisi'uierthe body
of Mrs. Duncan and hold a post mortem
examination, fearing tho lady cuiuo to
her death by foul meant.
Your correspondent has not learned
tho result ot the investigation.
Atlanta, July 2.—[Special.]—The
presence here of Mr. J, R. Sledge,
official of the National Farmers’ Alliance,
a memlxT of tlio National cotton com
mittee and ono of the proprietors of tho
National Economist of Washington City,
has given riso to some discussion as to
the naturctof his business. Rumor has
reached members of the legislature
that Mr. Sledge trfc:s some interest in
the Olive bill, but just where he stands
gossip sayeth not. He is reported to have
intimated that tho National Allianco
does not believe in tlio bill and would
like to see it killed.
GEORGIA FARMERS AND THE OLIVE BILL.
Iu view of tho fact that the Georgia
Alliar ce has formerly indorsed tho Olivo
bill, tho suggestion that tho National
Alliance is opporel to it and might pos
sibly tako tho same active hand in coin-
massing its defeat has created somo talk
lore ot a moto or less lively character,
especially iu* it comes upon tho eve of
the legislative Bessie n.
It is known that when Col. Ben Ter
rell, the National Alliance lecturer, was
in Georgia recently he in
dulged in some talk against
the Olivo bill. Ho was promptly intcr-
iowed by* leading officials of the State
Alliance, who advised him that ho had
tester let tliat matter alone, ns it did not
concern him, nor had the National
c * anything to do with it. Col.
Ben was squelched. If ho has talked a3
reported, it is more than likely that Mr.
Sledge will meet tho sauio fate.
"1IAT EDITOR BURGESS SAYS.
Tho TKLEOItAru correspondent this
afternoon interviewed Editor Burgess]of
the Alliance organ here, on tl.o rej>ortcd
position of tho National Alliance toward
tho Olivo bill. He said | ramptly there
is nothing in it, nnd that K Mr. Sledge is
‘Hi *
Til SI 1VOIA OF JOHN
Another Flood Sivrcpi Over (lie
Fated Cl tr.
' Johnstown, July a—Tlio heavy rains
of yesterday and last night flooded fl
families in Cambria City. Tlio wat
came pouring down the mountain li
night, filled the first floors of tho houses,
destr6y ing all tho furniture that had been
saved from tho big flood.
There is great alarm among the people
over tho condition of tho Ooneinuugh
quoted ctmctly, he is speaking without
Oniy a few weeks ago L£-ud a con
versation with Mr. C. \Y. }M r > kne, pres
ident or the National Allfl.uK>, and ho
said distinctly that the National Alliance
has nothing whatever to do with tho
Olivo bill, mr with tho attitude of tho
State Allianco toward it. Thatoiight to
settlo the question whether the National
Allianco i-i in this light.”
river. Tho water rose fl'
ing in threo hours and
foot bridge above tho
road station.
A BRIDGE IN Di
There was danger of
bridge goiifg out. Six loaded freight
cars were ruu out on tlie bridge to
it. At about 1 o’clock the ubutment
gan to sink.
Ill IU Mill*.
The teinjiorary bridge erected at the
lower end of tlio Gautier offices is alt
a total wret k. Orders were given
Gen. Hustings* headquarters at 10 o’clock
to get everything in shapv for quick re
moval, as it was feared (hat (ha tents
would be washed away.
A FIIESH STORM BREAKS.
Tlio portable bridges over Stony creek
wore only saved after very hard work
by the engineers. At half ps=t !1 it waa
thought all dan; or had passed, when a
fresh storm broke over tho vallev. Rain
is coming down in torrents and tlio peo-
fb fear that tho Conemaugh river will
yet sweep over its benk and flood tho
town. ■
A COW THAT GAVE JI I Lit PUNCH.
The Wonderful Product )f»n Illinois
Jersey nnd Its Disastrous EfTrCt.
From thn Minneapolis Tribune.
Charloy Wheeler, of the Chamber of
Commerce, tells this story!
“I have a married cousin who lives on
a nice littlo place in tho suburbs of Pe
oria, 111. His homestead includes an
acre or so of ground, and ho is thus en
abled to enjoy t]ie delights of fresh drawn
eggs, new-laid milk nnd 'garden sas.’
Ho keeps one cow—a fawn-colored Jer
sey, with a pedigree a yard long, and
blue ribbons on her finely polished horns.
Distillery mash was just thon coming
into use as feed for stock, and iny cousin*
concluded that ho would experiment
with it. Distiller/ mash, which is tho
residue of tho gram after it has served
THREE HUNDRED PERISH.
Medical.
A TERRIBLE MINING DISASTER RE- AlfAr’n Un!v 115.
PORTED FROM FRANCE. g fjgjf V|Cf()r
... IH tlia TT„:_ . ®
An Explosion of Fire‘Damp Entombs
Three Hundred Mlnero-lteventf
Six Dead Bodies Taken Out—
Sixty Horses Are Cremated.
Paris, July 3.—An explosion of fire
damp occurred in a coal pit at St. Eti
enne to-day. Three hundred miners are
cntoruixxl. A number of bodies have
been taken out of the pit. Two pits were
affected by tlio explosion. One is on
fire.
SEVENTY-SIN BODIES TAKEN OUT.
Seventy-six bodies nave l»een recov
ered. Ten of the miners who were taken
out alive are so badly injured that tliey
will probably die. Sixty horses em
ployed in tho mine were burned to death.
The news of tho disaster spread quickly,
and tho mouths of tho pda were soon
surrounded by crowds.
NO HOPE FOR THOSE ENTOMBED.
Many heartrending scenes were wit
nessed ns the bodies were brought to tlio
surface. There ia no hope of rescuing
any of tho men now in the pits, all of
whom have already perished.
A later dis uitch says that 203 miners
were k.l'.od by tho explosion.
SULLIVAN AND K1LRAIN.
IB tlie "Ideal” nair-dreMln*
I stores the color to gray hair^timil
a ta»h aud vlgotoii. growth
the formation Jr
dandruff;
hair soft ami ,i| ken .
and imparts a d,tL
cate but lastin 2r „
. fume. *
. “ s ' Ter al month!
a K° ntr hair ton.
fall,
I In .few w„hj
- hea T ?!* atotott
3W- bald. I trio.! „
remodt™, but they did no good, i
ty bought a bottle of Ayet’e HairVuir
and. after uein^ only a part oflh«xi'
part of the com
red with *
recommend
Proportion* of the SIugx*re—Somo
.ruinous Prize Fishts.
From the Phllsririnhis R*cort.
Sullivan is 5 feet 10* inches tall, and
will weigh July 8 about 200 pounds. His
physical measurements arc: Chest, 41
inches; bicep*. 1C* inches; calf. 15]
inches, thigh, 27 inchoj. Sullivan was
bora in “the Highland*,” a p irt of Bos
ton. Oct. 15, 1858, and is therefore iu his
81st year.
KUrain is 31 vears eld, 5 fact 11 incites
tall, and will’weigh in tlio ring 10,1
pound* His proportions are: Chest, 42
inches; bicops, 10 inches; calf, 15 inches;
thigh, m indies. “ ‘— , "
your preparation as th. ta« 7n
world. —T. Muntlsy, Sharon Orov. K>
I havo need Ayer’s Hair Vigor in, ,
number of years, and It has alwiv.
in. .atUfaetlon It la an excelled
Ing. prerenu th. hair from t ur S
pay. Insures it. rlgoroo, growth,“ JJ
ReeP* the scalp white end deai
Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mu„
»“I han used Ayer’s lfalr \W f-.
promoting the growth of the hair it,,
think tt uneipinled. p„, ?5tariSiS
hair to It. original color, a„,| f„ r .Xro
Ing. it cannot he «nrpaw«|.”_Mr.“a«a
La Fever, Eaton Rapids, Mich. U *°'
“Ayer’s Hair Vigor le a moit e.r,L
lent prejiaration for the hair. I
of It from my own experience. Iu mi
promote, the growth of newhair,nj
mnkrs it glossy nnd soft. The Vic“u
also a cure fordaudntff."—J. w in.,.,,
Editor ’’ Enquirer,” McArthnr. oldo “•
“ I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor’fn,
tlie past two yeara, aud found it ill e u
represented to be. It restores the tatJ
ral color to gray loir, causes tlio he.
After ono month’s trial of Arer's Hair
Vigor tlie hair began coming, siu! i*
threo months, ho had s line growth ot
hair of tho natural color.”—P. J. Cullen*
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. ^
authority. Mr. Durgess mid further; t | 10 distiller’s purpose, is supposed to bo
"imiv a fowweekauim U%ad ac*>r»-. inrxociicrus, sxitiiou^H ita xr»i U « r x»*» fco-
AN I.A-UO.NVIUT IN COURT.
He Sues the Penitentiary for $10,000
Damage* for Whipping Him.
Atlanta, July 3.—[Special.]—A rather
novel suit was filed iu tho superior court
to-day by Boston Bran, aliat Boston
Brown, of Mc1u(m1i county, uu ox-con-
vietof tho Georgia Penitent i iry Com
pany No. 2. The plaintitr u:i *gcs that
on the 8th day of December, 1884, ho
was convicted in tho McIntosh superior
cou.t of simple larceny und sentenced
to four years iu the i»cniteiitiary. llo
wa<ui^fgned to Penitentiary Company
No. 2, which is located in Fulton county.
Bran declare* tliat while in the peniten
tiary hi* conduct wa« invariably good,
aud under tho law iie was cult
tied to «about eight montlis' rebate
oa account of good behavior, nnd
should have been discharged April 8,
1888, instead of which lie jrafl made lo
servo his full term nnd was thereby
rongfully and unlawfully deprived of
his hiK>rty. ills further grievan.'o U
that on divers day*, to-wit, on thu 2<>th
of Det emUT. 1888, and the b3thof Jan-
pany', through its offlocn. nntl “with a
certain leather strap” cruelly beat nnd
w)ii) p J. He th n't* ho ha* suffered in
jury und damage oy the Georgia Peni
tentiary Company No. 2 lo thu extent of
$lo,U0O, ami brings suit against them to
recover that amount.
INSURANCE tOJlFANIKS FINED.
Several of Them Fall lo Nfake the
■tclurii* Krqulrrd Ly Law*
Atlanta, July 2.—[Special.]—Tlio in-
Ala,*, July 8.—Repoi 's ®uranco laws of the state require that
li how Par'roii Dum u:. a ! l companies shall make their returns
NOW BLEU (WILL FLoW*
I'mler the Supremo Court llullng
Nlaity Licenses Grunted lu Phlls-
delphU.
1*hiladelpiiia, July 2.—Tlio license
court* reconvened to-day and granted
wholesale l»tt!ers* nnd brewers’ licenses
to all a| p’.icanU refused at tho regular
session of tho court. In esp’anation tho
judges tiled a statement iu which they
say:
“Some of these applicants were of a
notoriouhlv had diameter, among* them
U>ing convicts and common drunkards,
who for years had led tho mat
abandoned lives, others had
violated the laws .regulating
the sde of liquors whilS holding
Uccn*eM in 1888, and maintuinea places
of resort that were fr«|uenteHl |>y de
graded women, habitual drunkards and
dihdutrged inmates of the house of cor
rection. Nevertheless, as no ruiuon-
stranees roisingon tho issue as to the
moral character or habits of soliriety
of these applicants were filed, it becomes
our duty under the ruling of the supreme
court to grant afi licenses applied for."
POI'E LEO ’ft ANYLLMf.
The ftpsnlsli Govrrumrnt H ill Grant
Him Refits#.
Madrid, July 2.—The imperial assorts
that the government liaving received a
telegram from thu Vatican authorities
inquiring whether the pope w*ould be
allowed a placo of refuge in 8pain, in
tlie event of his Iwing obliged to leave
I tome. Premier Bagasta after consulta
tion with the queen and minbt«>rs rc-
l’ or ft disordered liver try Beccham’s /plied in tlie affirmative, granting the
to tlio comptroller-general, mid pay tho
tuxes on or Iwforo July 1. Tlio penalty
for failure to comply with this law is a
I n i of $500. Yesterday w as the last
day for making there returns ami the
loll nving companies havo not reported:
The Niagara of New York.
The American Fire of Philadelphia,
Tho BritUh American of C’uuaua.
The Commercial Union Life of New
York.
Tlie Iioiuo Benefit Association of New
York.
The North American Mutual Benefit
Association of Chicago.
The Peoples* Mutual Beuefit Society
of Indiana.
Tho British nnd Foreign Marine Insu
rance Company, New York.
Tiio Equitable Accident of Cin
cinnati.
Tlie Metropolitan I’iuto Glass Insur
ance Company of New York.
Tho coiuntroller-generul will exact tho
$500 penalty unless tho legislature
should relievo these conq>anies.
Keuafor Brou n Improving.
Atlanta, July 3.—[Special]—Tho
senator's friends over the state will bo
glad to hear that his condition is consid
erably butter than recently reported. It
is stated that he was taken out fur an
airing in his cot riago to-day.
INSURANCE COMPANY FAILS*
The Nloblls Life Insurance Company
Flakes a General Assignment.
Mobile, Ala., July 3.—At a into hour
last night the Mobile Insurance Company
inode general assignment to D. W.
Burgess and Alex Toxey. No statement
of the company’s condition is made, but
there are 1.1U0 outstanding policies,
mostly held by Alalamians and Missis-
hlppians, nnd obligations w'cro found
maturing faste * than could bo met tuid
an a.’tsigumcul was tho consequence.
inis IS the iltsi of eighteen Jin- iunut-
anccc impanies which were started in tho
Mouth about 1870 niul 1871, und their ex
tinction is add to bo caused by great
Northern companies who have gradually
swallowed up the life insurance busincts.
THOSE ROYAL DOU ERS,
London, July ?.—Tlio cabinet has de
cided to ap|>oint a coniniittco on allow
ances which parliament will be asked to
grant to I*riuce Albert Victor and Prin
cess Jjouisc.
The powers of the committee will lie
limited to the settlements of the amounts
asked.
Peter Andctsou, a Wisconsin man, has
hair that fluff., out irom his head liko
wool ten inches thick, st> that he has lo
wear in lieu of a hat a silk turban, with
uaclastic bumUl.lkv wvuth, ^ , .ifactuve,
vino kill of faro has been -questioned.
Well, my cousin had a load delivered at
his house, and the next mbrning he began
feeding it to his Jersey. II was cheap,
and he did not stint in the quantity.
“It happened that his wife’s undo
from Oquuwka was billed to visit thorn
that day, and when my cousin went
home lie found the old gentleman en
sconced on tho front pi&za as comforta
bly as you please. Tbo old fellow, by
tho way, w*as a strict prohibitionist, and
he could hardly forgive hh niece for
marrying a man wlio lived in tho dis
tillery town of Pc oris. My cousin was
very attentive, for tho Oquawka sago
*.vos well fixed, and my cousin’s wife
v.*aa his fsverits ?*!*** AtHinnnr thu
old man would drink neither tea nor
coffee, and so my cousin pressed him a
huge bowl of milk fresh from tho Jersey
cow. ‘Uncle’ drained it to the la3t drop
and called for more.
“ ‘Tell ye,’ said lie, 'that there’s tho
stuff ter drink. I don’t see how anybody
kin drink Peory whisky when thoy kin
get thK*
, Ho was bom in
Greonburg, N. Y., i»ut for tho past few
S sars has lived in Baltimore ana Boston.
is first start as an athloto was in 1879,
when ho appeared as an amateur .oars
man and boxer, and in 1888 lio won tho
junior singlo scull championship of
America on tho Passaic river. Lnikel
Sullivan, Kilrain is a slow and cautious
fiirliter. depending inoro on left hand
jobs and straight counters than on siug-
girg ability. Tho fight, besides deckling
the p< s esaion of a vast amount of monoy
and tlio pugilistic championship, will bo
a test of two miirely different stjl.s of
Following Isa summary of some of
tho more important battles fought: Tlie
longest lure-fist battle on record, six
hours fifteen minutes, between Austra
lian Kellvaml Jonathan Smith, near Mel-
l oirno. November,1835. Longest in Eng
land, six hours ami threo minutes, Mike
Madden and Bill Hayes, at Edenbritlge,
July 17, 1840. Lcn rest n America, four
horns twentv minutes,* J. Fitzpatrick
and James O'Neil, at Berwick Maine,
December 4, 18G0 % Longest glovo fight
soventy-eix reumls, in Htg hours t..:c
minures, forty-six seconds, William
Sheriff and Jack Welch, Philadelphia,
April 11), 1884. Largest stako in Amer
ica, John L. Su l van and Jako KUrain,
$30,000. July 8, 1889. Largest in Eng
land, $10,000, King an l llcenon, at
Wndhuret, December, 1803. Largest In
France, $10,000 John L. Sullivan and
Iyer’s Hair Vigor,
l-KWABCD ST
Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mau,
Bold by DruagUU sad Perfumer*.
p. p.
(TricUy Ash, Poke Boot, sad rotaMtaaL)
CUBES
SYPHILIS
1 thoM U.atlu'l
. ---— .-Jd slMtUlr kU
•orsly to the wonderful power off. t. r, tie
(test Blood 1'uriflcr.
SCROFULA
Is an Imparity In the blood, prodadec Ltnj*
or SwelUng. esasina Rauolne Uoree oe Ike Arcs
Lefe, or FVoI. for the cum of wbirfa bm P. t. f.
dlseeeee yield medily to the \*
gi»l«C aew life sod newstrea*gth, V<P *
BLOOD POISON
AftaraUnncrntUu- **&**?*’ Msreh 11
toe veranda!. 31v' ojtisih hotkwd* tnst
quito n change had come over tlio old
urnn. 11L aye* i p irkled, his face flunked,
nnd iu n few minutes lit* began singing
'For I’m Jolly Good Follow,’ to the uor*
ror of his niece, who had never heard
anything lighter than ‘Auld Lang Syne*
from his J p . The hired man hi p;>ened
nit viiu* junt tl.cn. and the old mai: chal-
1‘iigctl lim to u *wrastlin* match sido
bolts.' Then ho wanted to run a foot
race with my cousin, who' thought ho
was crazy, and was about to telephone to
town for a patrol wagon when i ho old
man jump.d off the p'uzza and .*p aiued
an ankle.
“After tiny got tho old man safely to
l>cd iny cousin negan to inveutigate. Ho
linpiN'ued to think of the milk and went
to tlio pantry and tu-1 id of it. It was os
good milk punch, barring a little sugar,
as ho over tasted. IIo saw it all now.
That distillery mash had done the bus!-
no«8. Uo feu it to tho cow and she pro
duced milk punch.
Tho old man got well in thocourao of
cck and went homeTbut ho novir
forgavo my coisin. .Ho insistixi thut
liquor l a 1 I icon put in the milk Mo fool
him.’ 11“ cut Ills niece out of his will
and h ti all hb money for the coustaut
distribution of temperanco tracts in
Peoria.” •
GLOVES OF III MAN Mi IN.
W h*u III*Truth Is Knou nlh* IVt-urer
lie Llkriv to Feel Unroiulortabic.
From the 1'hiLuh‘lphla R*conL
■ Gloves which are sold as kid are often
made of tiuiuan skin," said Dr. Mark L.
Nardyz, tlio Greek physician, of No. 710
line street, yesterday. “Tlio skin of
tho breast,” continued tlie pliysiciau, “is
soft and pliahlo, and may be useil in the
making of gloves. When |**ople Imy
gloves they never stop to question about
the material cf which they nro made.
The shop-keeper himself may lio iu ig
norance, and the purchaser has no means
of ascertaining whether tho material b
human skin or not. Tho foot ia, tho tin
ning of human skin is extensively car
ried on in France and Bwitzerlaiid. Tho
product b manufactured into gloves, and
tnesonro imported into this country,
Thus you see a iwraott may be wearing
rart of a distant relative’s body and not
know it.”
1 lieu tho doctor drew from a drawer a
brand-new pair of black gloves. ' ‘There,”
lie said, “is a fine article made from the
skin uf a child. As tbo hide of a kid
compare«with tliat of a* goat, so, of
course, does tho skin of a child compare
with that of an adult, and it ^ ui
glove nurfBncs.
ucht in France for
“The tikiu on a man’s back tnalojgood
sole leather,” said tho doctor. “Nature
lias protected man's spine by a skin which
it much heavier than that on other partnof
the hotly. Here b a piece of well-tanned
skin from the calf of a rnou's leg.”
Aud the doctor displayed a bit of white
leather, strong anothick.
Hi a museum hi Belgium atw iheuuuies
of six members of one family. They
were all buried in a tan yard, and wheu
they were exhumed, years afterward,
the -.kin, ueah, and even the bones were
well preserved, so thoroughly tanned
were all the parts. These sptcimens are
in a belter state of preservation than are
the Egyptian mummies.
A few years ago Gen. Ben Butler ef
fectually checked tlie tanning of human
skin in Massachusetts, und since that
time the business lias ceased. The few
minples of tanned human skin now ob
tainable were made by scientists os on
experiment.
Dr. Nardyz formerly possessed a fine
pair of slippers mads of the skin ct a
member ot the genus hocno, but his wife
did not like the idea of her uusband lit
erally wearing a dead man’s shoes, and
so one day they vanished. The doctor
does not say a word, but he thinks he
knows who b responsible for their ditap-
DonC* for the ftlek Room.
Don’t light a sick room ut night by
m ans of a jet of gas burning low;
nothing impoverishes tho uir sooner.
Use sperm candles or tapers wh'ch burn
in sperm oil.
Dou't forget to haven few beans of
li&ndr* for this serves ns a deo
dorizer, if burnt «-n coals or p iper. Bits
of charcoal placed around are useful in
absorbing gases und other impurities.
Don’t allow offensive matters to re
main. In c;S-*3 of emergency where
these <juinoP be at onco removed, w ring
a heavy doth, for instance, liko Turkish
toweling, out of cold water, us© it us a
cover, placing over this ordinary paper.
Such menu* prevent tho escape of odor
or hifection.
Don’t havo the temperature of a sick
room much over sixty degree*; seventy
dogrcriH are allowable hut not advisable.
Don’t permit a current uf air to blow
upon tlio putiout. An open lirepluco b
vmw om uu in*
vusniiN ofoorruptknss bottls of P.RLwM
proeoisd. ssd tlie 4lrt^= ylsldcd
RHEUMATISM
And lo sll Affections of lbs Blood. P. P.P.rtuB
sloue Mul unrivslsd and some ot Ua nman
really wonderful.
yon auffiir from snr t Lina Uko By phiHa, fas
ti«ru’. or any <U«<-aae of tbe blood. teaueMi
firs P. P. P. s trial.
P.P. P.(PricklyAah. PokoRostandPotMStW
la no secret l«Unt medicine like tbe fcaay «
tbe market. Its furmala la on trerr UxUatkW
glrlug a unamntte of iu parity and wboieaos*
neae Ibst no other blood punier dess ftm
lot ssls by nil drufflets.
Lutma* Boos., Wholesale Drnyyut*
Bole 'Mnunfarturers nnd ProprieteO^
Lippmnn Block, 8avazmnb, Ga.
un exo.'llent means of venliluiiou. Thu
current may be tested by burning u pleco
ofpuper iu frout.
Don’t givo the | aticut a fu!l glass of
water todrink from, unletw ho i»al!ow«il
all lie desire's. If ho can draiii the glus*
ho will bo satisfied, so regulate tho (puui-
tity before lumding it to liiui.
Don’t neglect during tho day to uttend
to uocea aneH for tho night, und the rest
of I lie pjtientsund the family may not
be disturbed. ,
. Don't ask a convalescent if lio would
like till, or tliat to eat or drink, hut pro-
I«»re and servo in u tempting way.
Don't thiow coal ui»m the fire; place
it in |>upcr bags und lay them on tho fire,
thus avoiding tlio noise, which is shock
ing to tlio sloe andumsitive.
Don’t jar tlio bed by leaning or sitting
upon it. Tbb is unplcusuut to ono ill
uinl nervoua.
Don't lot stalo flowers remain in a sick
room.
lten't ho unmindful of yoursolf if you
are in tlie ruspousiblo position of mine.
To do faithful work you must havo
proper food nnd stated hours of rush
Don't uppeur anxious, however great
your anxiety.
Don't forgot that kindness nnd tender
ness are needful to successful nursing.
Human nature longs to bo soothed mid
comforted on all occasions when it is out
of tune.
UPPMAN'S
miiiffl
risUAEaJntrcrt F
| CHILLS SfTVtRfl
DUMA 4QUC AN0
wm.
roll .ALB *V ALL D*ro£l»TX
^TS.
MEDICAL.
W '•
fh»rtai«tlai
for Work. B
“Avoid un
..xk. ItconUlseft
-.imllclne actaslty sceomplUbs.' stt
Ihn I, for |u It* ml metii hu vo>
Merit WinsrjSSSTTrS:
imur thu. Ui.l .( M| other W«Hl |rtta
jl crM BcraBoU. e-1 llumon Ily.per.lx etc.
nomtimtt*1 v. luni^ta-iiKH iu