The Weekly banner-watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1886-1889, June 11, 1889, Image 5

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    in*
dr.
Ijtck
l0 |K*r»« n l0,,s nMf tl,:lt
,'trd®K* y ° ur r,x,urhi
u '^ fJ1 d he wants
stoi'P#-
S* ,,iM ’ U, ;S >>y m -V onlora.’- Kaiil
-It **•* X, | 1( . r «ves again on LJu
will not l*» 1
ice. " Th 'it lx- i»:ildr" rctorU’J IHig
^•rf. nuU to d«y **«
lu<€ . rnii nothin" elic- replied. ,
II see a |K ’ ul tl,at! [ l ° y0U
••Oil 1 Wt ! ..q* y»mr l.ushaml JwhstfU
iri* n!t , l !’ of me and P&4 rijjhiy
,,j vOll 1 j.,..
^‘"VounSiinportd shall pay you
fT-SS-w** “ Y, ““ re? "
ctbiiiS- ,.. ,i u r Voi’r name is no|
c-tor aa<
i have
(}ru»».
Horace P ip- 0
rou a long tioie.
•'vmrer'.ni.nl *hat my name is or
; I know wl.at yo.i are and
1,3 flnui doac! And unless yorrf
! sn " here nail now, nqj, eighty dol-
eight luinclirid. *#
f'^^snmehas Ido!”
husband
inter-
,, ssr. if you pivase,
“1 iion't‘tl»inI» you can
1,1 J '” —i... al Mrs. Ivct’elle that
w But if you think
•ear von; and I
ive o’ s
s wrists. i
hnndenffs w<
1mT«
I’auIi.K'
-Let l a
:;iEC
r.
...vdiall l»e he
■toiiand. ivltoini;
rerit'Ctr
l.ii.i'v—;k r
t
a Per (lent
i.- t u him c
ian tluin you
;enl tisry
’l vvli. a t!v
i
Ion wiM h
! IM
know
\re \.
;V;ill.’g tlI
,f |: :• |y know.
| ; .;:i ready- lo
. will not obj.-tt" •
her head eontemptn-
i ieafi! ! " she sni.1.
to speak'—don't inn.kff
about tiuit!" Dupee. ox
Idmself with mingled foYr
| : e was wholly
■ M f-m i! v of Pauline's de
ling to Kpe.iU, and what
aril rjet only by your
gtnes you to he a vimi-
.i’le w on, bat by oil
1 V.lu revi r else $he may go .
Jt:,!ge Kelt|le, that the.sooner
v.,Jinan into the street the
rih lie for your credit and repa
ved you ever since j
■i! Let hoi deny it
Liiiy that she visits
i.i his lodgings. In Hj
with him ih the park!
if die daresl She
ry day. lie is a younger
re. judge, and better look-'
laugh at you lor an old
are together. And they
•ry day I say. the sooner
n-ebt the hotter, or
.•all New York laughing at
■t the facts, and £11 make
aid prove 'em. too!”
nvpare.l to maintain,
lias tier:
i d to y
Let lai
r lover-
dr i ve.
!V tll'.l
voice
1 han-
Dupee
ended
t tho
mo-
ment after he roomed to
take in th<» (^"tffflcance of what the in
spector had wihk .. He turned anil cast a
very malignant gliinrip at Gru*h.
“You will, find evidence against4me,
v iH youl" lie cried. In aigratiiig tone.
“ You did that job on the ladv iu th$
jewelry store, ami nut it oil on 'him.” re
turned <Imsh. nodding toward Percy,
and speaking with a swagger. “You
bilow it, and I’ll take my oath to it ony
day. You played a low down .game on
me, ami tliat's.whai you get,fotdt*7 f
“You’ll give evidence tluit I'm a pick-
poebet. will you*' nqwatpd Dupee, star
ing at the man with a strange expres
sion. Half leer and? half >cowl. “Well,
you may do it or you needn't, just as
you please: for I dill rob th$woman, and
1 don't care who knows it, now! Rut
l>ohl to say, ever stood by a brother so
faithfully ns she has tiy you. I have
dulte Jittle liesitleH back her up now and
then; ami. if 1 hadn't, i believe she
ti’Aiultl have dime the whole thing alone
by herself!” and evading further t! tanks
and praises the ^chuif deU-ctiyc lilade a
conipreltenKiye salute’ to the company
and vanished from the room.
. u*y*mawrriti a
[CHANFRAU’S TWO EFFORTS TO PLAY
A<PfcK^SYL.VAf4IA:XpWN,
- • &—:—i -j’*»iH
hisficr. “God bless
hlmT
Judge FIctelle and his heautifu! wife
continue to live in Now Y’ork; and now
that tfle shadow L> lifted frtmi them they
are the sunny center of a charming so
ciety. Plm. Nolen lives with them, in
the enjoyment of a serene old age.
Percy rc turned to Mexico, and is still
living there, having become quite
wealthy; and his betrothal is reported to
the daughter of one of the chief men in
the government.. Mrs.- Valentino Martin
is believed to l»e in England, intriguing,
without much prosfKict of success, for
the possession of her late .husband's es
tates. Dupee is Imhind the Lars; Grush
contrived to cheat tlie gallows. In
spector Ryimes is liurd at work, but hard
work agrees with him.
TOE END.
. i i::
T!:o 'MRitof 1’arltan.
Tho Puritan willilic the largest double
tarreted monitor in the United States
navy. She has a displacement of 6,030
tons, is built of iron throughout and will
bo provided with a^etdol armor belt ex
tending tho entire length of the vessel.
She'will have four ten inch guns in two
armored turrets, and a secondary battery
of two six pounder, rapid firing guns;
two three pounder rapid guns;' two re
volving cannon and two Gatlings. Her
’?aid
lie jmlpre, ia a quiet tone, “that'Jtlipre.is
lytiiing unseemly in the relations of
:e {-cntlemta jolt speak of abd Mrs.
ctelle:" ^
DujK-c laughed liarslily, "Ask him!”
? returned. "Bring him iind hexMO-
tl.or and ;u>k tla-m what their relations
“1 am fortunately able to clo that," v .
red the judge, “because tlie go'n-''
lemon in question happens., to be at
nd. i win summon him.” And step-
to the door of the inner room, he
rlly opened it and said, "Come in.”.
The next moment' the figure Of a tall
wuig man appeared on the .threshold
•nd advanced into tlu* njjartmt nt. Ho
is the very man whom Dupee iiad w-en
the park and afterwards traced .'to the
arlem ll.it But how cante he to lie in
railing In-re? What w;is the meaning
it ail-
"Is this the gentleman you speak of?"
luiivil liie judgt; of ' l hi pee. indiqutiiig
ie newi-uiaer
"bit. I supjmse they have fooled you
mu-clever lie or other, said* Du
et 1 , with a snarl “All the same, what
tell you is the truth, and. Lite world will
lieve it, if you don't!”
'Aon seem lo know so much, sir,” an-
'ered the judge. “that 'Vou probably do
ot need to he informed that Mr**' Ketelle
is furinerly Miss Nolen, and that slie
a,i ,>v ° tuo:tiers One of them died'
lOiu tiie died of in juries received niys-
iriously, ivtiile in the colupdiiy* of one
uraa* Ihijieo. several years agtx Tins
>er brother. Percy by name, waaao-.
ised, u year since, of a robbery nt£tut- 'all over, but dangerous no longer.
••.mis jewelry store. lie left New
wk and was reported droxvnf dpliut the
i' -u turned out to have lieefi an error.
* rt turiu ‘ d to New York about ten days
b °; but i,is presence was not g.*:erally
l:i ‘; e k,Kr,vu - owing to the fact that tlie
hi perpetrator of tho robbery had not business; we can.’t, 6tay h
“en identified. The identification ? .morning''! to hear yon • twb'
'•now been made, however,and there-
i° tie necessity of concealing Mr.-
rej • ub “ n s presence no longer exists."
*-U, and .what has all this rigma-
° t0 10 w *lh me? ” deraandod Dupee
have I to do with
tfiantly. “What
erev Nolen?”
1 am Percy Nolen,"said Ihogentle-
' regarding Dupee,with
'' - , s t rn expression, “and tliis lady
my sister." -
l .?K® , £aw , at OQ co that lie had been
-Mtted and trapped. The check had.
,1. ‘ ^ ia . ° l ‘der to induce! him to.
! u ’“ e iveteile’soflfice; and ft had
P rev >ously arranged that Mre. Ke-
!' e « nd ^rcy were to meet him tiiere
• ect as discomfiture. There was
■re 'hf ^ OI "^* mto do except to re-
e d’° baftled villain in the melo-
ma, muttering, “Foiled! but I will
■t be avenged!" or wordi to that effect.
I B however, failed to grasp the
uhc opportunities of the situation;
t»or mv-’ M lQ ovod towards the
ek’pt n U have l)een known m a Pick
in'” ’ \r erCY Nolen, and it’ll stick to “
nd «v, ii U1 l 11141 he opened the door,
bi L d hav ® 8o Q ® out of it, had he
*1,1,1 ? n ., COnfr0IIted there-by a broad
ro Wn ?i ath »®«o gentleman, with a
aa pierclnp eyea ’ who
o ^mpanied by a dejected peraon-
^ 1110 familiar aspect of Mr.
■nw-Ut V 116 0nlv t™c and genuine
f^rictor of that name.
n G_, r ? a . d shouldered man, after hand-
afnendof yours hero. Jack has
J-ou to liave found out, first, whether I
had any ljptfc s£orios to tell about youV'
Tlie inspeoto^, who had. been on the
pflint of putting nil ahru.pt end ..to their
dialogue, seemed to change his purpose
at tlie last sentence; and the others pres
ent involuntarily listened to what might
follmv. «.
" You mn’f tell anything to Itifrt me!”
retorted Grush. “I’ve got my r.tc'dio.im‘,
and I'm going to take iL
change it.”
“Vve’U scse if I can’t. I know some
thing; I'v*i known it' fo# years—for yqars,
do you hear. J.K-k Gritsh! 1 lutvon't
said anything uliout it: it was too good a
thing to give away—until tlie timocame!
It was a whip I epujd’drive you! with
any- time, and 1 kept it till I should want
it. Little you 'imagined that 1 have had
the whole thing, pat by heart, oyer since
the first month f w|isput of the prisoner’s
dock! 1 knew better, than to let you
suspect .it But I’ve wn.it«l lonjr er.ouah.
and you /night as well liave ii how as
J^xter."
“Blessed if T know what he’s clxatter-
incahpul!” said Grus'u, addressing tlie
company in general with *an air of jior-
plexed innocence. “1 suspect he's gone
off,his head a little.
“When I left tiie prisoner's dock, ac
quitted of inurdciring - Jemdd Nolen,"
Dupee went on. with intense emphasis,
“you were one of the first to make up to
me and s»v that, since society had kicked
mo out, 1 was justified in kicking .against
society and living by. niy a%, Bi^t, all
the time, if I had been convicted, you
would have let mo hang, you hound",
pooner than say a word to save uxpt and
yet you were* tlie scoundrel who crept up
to a drunken man— Hold him, in
spector!"
Grush, in fact,-had suddenly made ix
leap at Dupee like a wild beast. But the
inspector’s hand was stretched oyt like a
•flash and grasped hjm by the back of the
Collar with an iron hold- The fellow
made one tremendous but vain effort to
bryak lopse. and then stood still.-shaking
The
inspector gave a sharp whistle; n ser
geant entered .the room, and at a nod
from hi9 superior liad Grush manacled in
al jiffy and stood up against the wall. The
inspector strfightened his shirt cuff and
said, “Gome,- -Horace, make an end of
e all the
xiundrels
abuse each other.”
. “i Way,” said Dupee, with a sort of ex
cited slxrieh in his voice, “that after. I
- took Jerrold Nolen., to the.door of his
house and deft him, - so help -me God,
alive in thestpop there, though so drunk
be didn't knoyv what he was about, that
devil there came up to him and'robbed
him, and gqye him the blow behind the
ear that killed liimf I say it, and I can
prove itl And when he feels tho rope
about his neck, let him remenyber that it
was Horace Dupee put It there!"
“Take them out, sergeaht,” said the
Inspector, abruptly; “I will bo at ,the
office presently. o>
and^to nxy think:
good for* either of them I”
The little audience which had been in
voluntary spectators of this violent and
ugly scene drew a breath of Relief when
the door closed behind tb$M$jt> convicts.;
It was a long time before the nightmare
Impression wore off.
“That last turn was une: r
observed the inspector, depreciatingly.
wasn’t on niy..^rognuamft .1
think Dupee probably told the -truth
about it. You remember' Miss Nolen, I
ibted his having committed
the greatek crime. But on the whdld I
think we may congratulate ourselves on
having made a very good end of the af
fair. You will not bate to return to
Harlem, Mr. Nolen, unless you Wish to.
And, on the ..other hand, when you go
back to Mexico I fancy you will find no
difficulty In carrying with you all the
guarantees, social or business, that you
want."
“Thanks to you, inspector,” said the
young man, with feeling, grasping the
officer by the hand.
“Oh, no; iliat is x
TOE MONITOR.
bngth between perpendiculars is2S0 feet,
•the extreme length being - 293 feet 8.1
laches, beam GO feet, and draught, with
battery, f.tcres and provisions, 13 feet 2
—, , inches. Ilcr engines will liave 8,600
You can’t 'I lr.>Vse power, capable of giving her thir
teen knots an hour.
She lias a low free .board cf thirty
Inches, which subtends a vertical arc of
fe&i than two minutes atihe distance pf
two in lies. Her turrets' Itibtead in bor-
isohtal singles of about a - quarter of a
degree at the distanco'of a mile.
Burse Dentistry.
Treating horses for diseases of the
teeth -ami mouth is a new feature in
veterinary practice*. Since its intro
duction’in St. l^ouis,.however, it has
been demonstrated that a majority of
A Biff llmise Prevented by the Failure to
Kang a Man a* Per Programme—Kit
indulging; In a ICage—The Bandy and
Affable Rural Manager.
;; '815/ ,4 •«-'« ft ” *Tl I l , • VO iU<f i
:PPme few years-ago, I piloted Fitmk
Cluinfrau over the Pennsylvania circuit,
and aa.it. was uiv first exi>ciience on the
“road” 1 was particularly anxious tliat
the tour should be a success, not only for
my immediate benefit, financially, but
also for the purpose of .creating a repu
tation with other stellar attractions whom
I proposed to take over tlie same terri
tory later op. I also desired lo stand
well with tlie local managers, enabling
me, as it would, to make advantageous
arrangements as to terms, etc., etc.
APPEASING KIT’S WRATH.
The “country” manager, as a rule, is a
peculiar individual, combining, as he
often does, the Various duties of janitor,'
bill poster, ticket seller and sceneehifter.
He is iisUaLly it clever fellow, and as llis
expenses are almost nothing, lie easily
earns a handsome income, no matter
how small the business may be for the
star or company, his share of the receipts
being quite all profit.
But where he particularly shines and
brings his Intent talents to the fore, is
bis readiness to account for a bad house
(and he has many of them during the
season) with a prompt and reasonable
excuse, so that in the event of business
be^j unsatisfactory he may calm down
tliBnrato • manager and disgusted star,
and induce them to again visit the vil
lage on some future occasion, Tlie fol
lowing is a true illustration. \Ye had
played all through the coal regions,
Kit proving a magnet, and we were
piling up tlie dollars. We continued the.
tour into the western portion of tlie
state, but oil reaching Lockhaven we
found that v.-e !uul met our Waterloo.
I forget now just what our receipts
were that night, but it was in tho vicin
ity of §12 or §15.
Cluinfrau was simply mad. It was his
first visit to that town, and he vowed it
would be his last, and, after the per
formance, when the local manager joined
us at the hotel, the genial Frank did not.
mince his words, and, it is well known,
that his curses could be-‘‘both loud ami
i deep" on occasions. .
“What kind of a town i3 this?” said
he; “does anybody live here? Do they
ever come to the theatre? Here we bring
you.a New York success, with a first
class company, and w» don’t-play to
enough money to pay for hauling the
baggage.”
“Now, my. dear Mr. Chanfrau,” re
plied the man of tlie opera house,
must know that we have had a show here
every night for the past six weeks, and
our people are drained of .money. Why,
company Hast
spiders, wUeii it occurred to him to
try what effect the sound of a tuning'
fork would have upon them. He sus-
nectoth thntiili*} bwMiM ,teke.ifeJbr the
buzzin:
■■I jof fly. | . Mi
, He selected a largo, ugly spidqrY
that had been feasting otallies for two
months. The spider was at one edge
of his web. Sounding; the’ fork,' the!
man touched a thread at the other
-Sideband watched the result**
Spicier had the buzzing sound convey
ed to him over bis telephone wires,
but how was he to know on which
particular wire it was traveling? -
lie rap to tlie center of the web very!
quickly, and felt all around until he
touched the thread againpt the other
end.ql’, which the fork was sounding;
tbeii, tiiking ahoilidV tln-ead along,
just as a man would take an extra
piece of rope, he ran out to the fork
and sprang upon it.’
- Then he retreatedr a little way, and
• looked at the fork- He was puzzled..
He had expected to find a buzziug fly.
Couipau-
A PokHIth
ime
u my C.Ikjuv *•> sa uUtei-.*, irij
i ist^nc soUif s-. sb. .-idO my I<S
jt. sores varying Ubstee fro a ].
d&'.lar. I Juul Jcctotf j vjHi tBr-1
wlt*i Borfjlf-X also EJB ii,ai!S-~<iK<-;
cmes ^itlroxit cffi cf. My « n<t< V as 1
Cellers & tsapman’s’
been aemonstratetl that a majority oi n i^i lt didn’t take in §5. and Pill’s “Gob-
tlie ailments to which tlie horse is sub- ji ns ” had to leave their trunks for their
jected comes froni diseasetl and defect
ive teeth. This can be observed al
most any day upon the street, where
hotel bills. Ordinarily, this is a first
class town, and you can play to big
- , -. , . money. You made a hit to-night, and
you see horses being drive,v that hold ^ ,£ the talk of the toVi . n . " Now> if
tlieir heads to one side, or have then* ,, . ,
tongues protruding fi-om their mouths, I you cou ? d bo here on Friday the house
or n othiiig at tho moutli. All. of this
cbmes from some defect in tlie teetli.
An exposed nerve or an-ulcerated
tooth is as painful to a horse as it is to
ll'iiiiiiu iu u uunic aa il is i<j |
a human ucing, but most generally i
the poor auiinal is allowed to go
through tlie greater part of its exist-*
ence-.without auy attempt being made ■
to relievo, it. Extracting and filling
teeth in horses is now a regular busi
ness in St. Louis, ancjl theu-e is scarcely
a large establishment where a large
number of horses are employed but
that tho service of a dentist is neces
sary.—St Louis Globe-Democrat,
“She deserves
George’s Suggestion.
“George,” said the beautiful girl,
as the blushes chased each ether over
her elooueht face, “papa lias ordered
just the loveliest floral decorations for
our wedding next weekl There will
be 1 one piece representing a wedding
party of six persons, the figures all life
size. The Uorist co, ° “- ;11 >«» «<»»«.
feet, but he
be holding an emblem
an anchor, ora motto, or a book. Can
you think of something appropriate,
George?”
• “An emblem to go with., the. six fig-
ures?’ , ’ ; - <r --' "' ***
“Yes.”
“How would a dollar mark do?”
suggested George, with a respectful
cough..—Chicago Tribune.
How Mary Killed the Bear,
A queer case of bear killing is re
ported from Sherwood, Calumet coun
ty. A young girl named Mary Skilo-
:y, daughter of a prosperous farmer,
saw a bear enter a swamp near her fa
ther’s jxouse, and the’ men folks being
absent, ana she fearful lest bruin
might pick up one or more of the
young Polanders who resided near,
determined to kill the animaL There
was no gun in the- house, but there
was a box of Rough on Rats, a quan
tity of which was deftly inserted in a
juicy piece of fresh pork and the bait
was thrown to liis bearship, who, be
ing hungry after a hard winter’s fast
ing, immediately swallowed hook, bob
and sinker. The result was disastrous
fend speedy, and in a few moments the
bear ke&led over and the brave Mary
S roceeded to end his sufferings by a
ecp-thrust into his throat with a car
ving knife. —Milwaukee SentineL
, HoraeslcK. • - :*
The sensation of homesickness has
been variously described, but never
more grapliically than by a little girl,
who; miles away from home and
mamma, sat, heavy eyed and silent,
at a hotel table.
“Aren’t you hungry, dear?” asked
her aunt, with whom she was travel-
^NoTn.”
“Does your head ache?”
“No’m.” *:x ■
“What is the matter?
The child’s lips quivered and she
said, in a.tone to grieve the heart: -
“I’m so seasick ror home!”—Youth s
Qoropanion. /
wouldn't be big enough to hold the peo
ple.”
“AVliat cyclone is going to occur then?’
asked Chanfrau.
“Why, were going to hang a man here
next Friday, and all the people will come
from miles around. You come back and
play, and I’ll give you 90 per cent, of the
receipts and haul your baggage free.
What do yon say?”
Chanfrau looked at me and I looked at
Chanfrau, and as he seemed to acquiesce
I accepted the proposal, and then and
there,signed contracts for .the retimi
date.
The next day I .wired several towns,
changed dates, canceled tho Friday
night where wo were originally booked,
and, at much trouble and some expense,
arranged matters so tlia^.,wo could give
the good folks of Lockhaven and vicin
ity one more opportunity to witness
“Tlie Arkansas Traveler.
Friday came and we rode all day,
making a long jump, and arrived about
7 o’clock. As it was too late for supper
we hurried to the opera house.
One thing struck me at once as being
curious, and that w as the total absence
of; people on the streets. Not a man,
woman or child was in sight, and tlie
town seemed like a city of the dead,
when I had naturally looked forward to
a gala night—stores open, citizens
promenading up and down tho main
street and every seat in the house sold
before our arrivaL
At 8:30 o’clock, and with nobojiy in
tlie theatre, I mildly suggested to the
nianager that ho had better put out hia
gas, as we would give no performance,
and asked him to come with me,and ex
plain matters to Mr. Chanfrau. He did
so and we proceeded to Frank’s dressing
room at once,
•‘What is the matter now? Where is
that man you were going to hang today? 1
said my furious star,
“Why, Mr. Chanfrau,” replied the
local director, “we postponed the hang
ing for another month.”—Boston .Globe,
The. Bond Uetvrcrn Master and Slave.
In the editorial rooms of The Con
stitution not many days ago a curious
.scene was enacted. A negro, .gray,;
but still "vigorous, came up inquiring
for his young master. He found him
presently, And there were tears in the
eyes of*both when the meeting took
place. From the negro tliereVas. u
“God bless, you, honey; I love you
same as ever !” and from the other;
“Uncle Reese, T never haveTCjrgotten
you 1” There was positively nothing
tluit the old negro could not havo de-
mruidcd from (he young man he call
ed liis master, bu^ all he asked was a
street car ticket to go out and see tlie
young man’s mother. He was merely
a visitor, blit old associations made
his visit a happy one. Little children
whom lie had never seen clung around
his. knees, and when he went away
they trolled behind him up the street
Ana flung kisses after him, and, at the
last, he took off liis hat, fished!in it for
his handkerchief and went away \veej>
:g. Yx l:at more could be askeu.?-r-
A tlaixta Constitution.
Captain of tho Calliope.
Capt. II. C. Kane, It. N;. who achieved
_ repytatiou for succeeding in working
liis ship, the Cajliopo, out cf the bay of
Apia during tlie great §aihoan hurricane,
as already received many testimonials
ro:u his sympathetic countrymen in
Australia. Cant. Kane has commanded
his ship since Jan. 25, 1887. He ia a
native of the Em
erald Isle, and the
son of Sir Robert
Kane, F: R. S.,
president of
Queen's college,
and an eminent
scientist. The
captain was bom
in 1845, educated*
at Dublin, and en
tered the British
% navy in 1858. lie
won the silver
cup at tlie Hythe
CAPT. H. c. kane. Musketry school;
served firston the queen’s yacht, and after
wards in tho Mediterranean and Channel
squadrons, in the astronomical expedition
to Kerguelen, and in tlie Egyptian expedi
tion with the na'-'-i brigade, on the Suez
canal and at Tcl-el-Kebir. In 1882 lie
was made a captain. For four years
prior to being ordered to tlie command
of tiie Calliope he was naval. attache to
the foreign office.
.vrqVl
, to a
Utoi’ctnr.i
V-r- lit. nu'fti-
■■ ‘nrT-iA; jiiv,
amt, I i.egfn in lJ'<ni:<Me, tin ic Vegan
to lieal jrou> liif nrst a pidi-ai i*-u <ttdiit;ciiin
. AlttatEu’ nysscu-', reelili-r, 0
Skfn 0 Ytiivs
'-'T am tt'AnkhiY-to sav that 1 l ave srd the
euucjif;tne<iie<iics h r ahout eijtht uhi.-U s v.iMi
gre-tt success arti txacijer ir.ysJt eatli'viy rfii*
ciic«f ‘saltr)n-r,Tn troA' which l h:i e siiflriWwr
s x year*., ' l tri- <1 » i.inn er rt iu«'<tlctnf?. *ai ! .
.twoof th* hest <J»v;t<>r8 hi Us: i-oniuo.-hut.
^fuuiul uoihius ilia- WvgCil etci t a. curt: .u:iV' I
u^ed yourrenirriU s • •
" Mr*. A. McCtoflBt, Vorette. XIo.:
The tv «..rst Case <vt Sorotul* C red.
* e i!::ve. br“n sv!hu, yo r-
f ir year-i. av/d hav the first ti
ret-eive fr«:ai • a nr.fcT.iVu r. --tie of* tio> worst,
cases <:f i t-vvi-sAW whs curnl by I lie
use of live butttu-s f i miJv.nl ays Jvei.t, Cuti-
evtra, auil'fcutwum sh^pt, • *
v’A .‘jT4i!or.&T-.<- ;?Vjr, lYrnj.gi»ts.
i-Yaiii icrl, *Hn
cure,every ' species f agonizing, himhliathit.*.
itching, hur Tag, scaly, a art pimple <Usoj:m# of
tile skin, s’ea’.p. and Hood, with loss of hah.
from pimples t<> sercfslir; except possibly i oli-
tiiyosis.- ••• ; .. • ,sji
ES. red rc.ngK el ng-jfift-
A’Hhira Vein-dies
fti/ihplaliit >et to
-beads, rc’»J rc.ngt;, HsiwJSd
amt ollyshin p~ even ted by Cnd'-rr.. |o:ip
Weak, Pi inf ui Backs. .
•Iviilney and Vferine Faius and w«:jik«
(1 on’v palh sfitfiig f! :s ur.
MusJatfilOdg. .25j?oijr:
*ev.-, Ir.Sif ir.ffira-
■ ue.-s. •elicvco i (-iiC mi- uie hv J ',.*•.
I'uikur:: Aali-Pa'ai •atci;. ilie lost
-gf ur -
>jbBnIjL -
HOME, tor nfnflM, a<t’Tre.-,
h.AEK’5 COLLEGE, Erie. V ;?
JKSiiSJcun £O, brri ; V*i*
3T»tWl.kTa* UlAH tARCliSBiaaS
te-s 1 •ijr'Sl3tn!5*por« Csniort-
Evening Dress.
A gentleman riding along a country
road after ‘ a heavy rainfall, came to a
rickety old cart and a liorse to mat<
the vehicle stuck fast in the mud. T
driver was an elderly negro; by his side
sat his wife, and behind them were seven
or eight little pickaninnies of all a,
All were decked out in a great variety
of faded and second band finery, but all
were barefooted.
Tlie man stood up and belabored the : h
poot old ‘horse, urging it on to the im- L
possible task of. pulling the cart out of
the mire,.
“Tlie horse can’t start the wagon while
all of you are in it,” said the gentleman.
“Why don’t you get out and lighten the
load?” J
“’Cause, sah,” was the reply, “we
all gwino to a pabtv, sah; en we’s got
our feet washed speshlv fo’ the, ’casion,
sab; en we cayn’t git out in do mud en
dengo.on lookin' like nobodyYouth's
Comparii^ *.
•bi*. ',ilV', v J!r« ^ liefin. i IiU^'oc'u
Bet-. JSiUc...
Al’N ' TORKiga»a 1
'7 4»Cic2iiset Ecr. bc^nti ic? thp
IWc : . .y c j5i'soaH}t<«-s.iamimi>i fxyittt.
sS-!fc'‘'v,A v i.v;i‘jiNc»vr t-'o4»S;to Rt3<c*9 Gray!
i vi Hair fi :i» V-ufivrui Colpp
prevents tanffrouc Ivxi
BestiHing from the Errors of Youth, Boll
norauca, Ac., miy he ctuod. aa home iviUioat iji or
exposure, lntr.ltible a;'d'C»“fi<lcnrlnI. Farce
Treatise, SOOpages, only it byt.-.nil, sealed, poB-pai-f.
Small book, with endorsements of the press, free.
Send now. Address tho Peabody Medical Institute,
or Dr. W.H.Parker, No.4 BiUpnc’n St.,Uoston.Ma-s.
DEDERICK'S HAY PRESSES.
Made of steel, lighter, stronger. eheaper.Saciq
power, everlasting and competition distanced;
Forproof order on trial, to keep tho best and,
Bevejvibis
all sizes.
Aadreiifar ’
Circnlars and location of»3xiy . TTcaUrn nnd rtocAcm
fttorehouMtnnd A pent*. K. DSDcRICK & CO.;
No. 85 PcMlericlOa TV'arjn. ' AYgArnr, tx.x* ■
Tlie only sure Cure for Corns. St <p»»ll pain. Encriros
comfort, to tliofect. 12c. at Drup-'-i-vs. 1 I'-QX vVt.o.,,'. * ■
-& ’?o'cr CONSUhlPTlVE
TTare ro'i Oomrh, Ftronoliitis, A:-"' ladigestiont use
smfsaaaax&imseJtisa&
trGZl defective nut i it Ion. Tuii» n gi.OA*!
rCHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
NoaU All Right. .
“Dr. Tanner was not the first man
who lived on vvatcr for forty days,” said
Smudge.
“No?” queried Fudge. .
“Of course not.”
“Who else?”
“Well, what’s tho matter with Noali?”
—Toledo Blade.
Bobby Proposes an Amendment.
After Bobby's father had repeated tlie
usual prayer tho otherd-iy Bobby asked:
I Bay, pa, what makes you pray for
daily bread all the time?”
“Eli?” v
“Ain’t It about limn to pray for some
early vegetables?”—Lewiston JOurnaL
The Yturbide, in the city, of Mexico, Is
probably the grandest hotel in the
world. It-was built by tho governor for
his palace, and cost §3,000,000. It con
tains a room, used by Governor Ytur
bide for a chapel, that is frescoed in
solid gold.
Tittle Frankie was taken in' to see a
new sister who had arrived during the
night. Ho looked at her a moment and
exclaimed: “YatsI You call that a sis
ter; it’s nothing but a yed baby.”—Troy
Telegram.
Tlie eleolric light let down in the fish
nets used between the Isle of Man and
Anglesey attracts th’e Crustacea and
other creatures of the deep in large
numbers.
G eorgia, Clarke .Countv.—rersuant to on
order of tlie Conrt of Ordinary of said coun
ty, passed, at the regular- term of said court,1 old
on tlie first Monday in May, 1889, will be sold be
fore the Coorthoiise door of said county," oW tbe
first Tuesday in Augusta next, during the,
hours of sale, the following describe il property
belonging to the estate of Margaret Kay, crtl-
deceased, to-wit: One lot or parcel of land
situated.lying a id being in said county, oh pnu-
' leading from Athens to- Watki isvilie.
lie road 1
near limits cl
ig fro
ity of:
Athens, ad.
lad 'of
George E. Hcar-d, A Bisliop and 1*. S. Ebechart,
containing twelve acres, more or lees: also one
A!
£Z3 C£0:3 JJLCpra
Oir^'nuU let, CJiiv epnov ?.l,l
[ftifSlil.i |iin Dr**Xcvcr IVi;i.
A .It t-r rMhawMr'* EhjteUr
Dian-.onu SrarJ. hi roil iuc,.
mliw btocn.)-
At-Drasrgi-ts. Acecp*
nsaUicry
oufcount
kii pills.ia yxA»
mm ..... mmr*uu! Gtj>r
ilirtiEi|ftyirSvlioliaven5«Hl'-'J.
4.'!iicLiC6ter Chei'UcarCo.;?L’tl:t^h5il. J L-luhidt'‘ 1 *
THlf PACKAGE MAKES FIVE GALL0M5
W/ /‘/Xsozs-s/xf g&j'J/VS' /
— r„
The moat APPBTTZIlfO
TBICSaANCB DB1NX ic the WOriJ. '.**"5!.
Ash. your Drnccrlce o? Ovopo nfjR It.
V. E HI.RE&PHlWBEfclfflA
New Aaministration.
FOR SALE.
j Shares “Athens,8avlngJ .Lank” stock.
5 DOOM HOUSE and roomy lot on .TaC son
strict, in good nei^hbornood, and must he
sold. '* : • ' • , ; - , -* ; ;
c ROOM HOUSE and good gaa-den spot
□ < idteae avcnuaXi.tje ,
•J SPLENDID nl31LD»NG LOT§ «¥W«figdfi^
i avenue, STti ' and $SP0. , 5 . , :
7 itOO v i OUSK on Jackson street, good gar-
0 Ko6vrBoUSI! a^d’ roemy lot on Bas'eV si
G OODHOU?Eandp etty lot contajuiugr.no,
acre ou- on Rock spring avenue; Most tiff
-sold in the next 6 • days, and can be bonght
^IlSIRABLE BUILDING ££>■£ on mu street
VsrLENDID
A avenue, c--
qQ ACRES
LuuiP-
n- less;-
VV. aD, Griffstu,
Administrator, Margaret lfay, deceased,
Th’B Jneh 10,1889,
—
iond, .. .. ■■■■
public road, le ding t • Farmington and
‘ High Shoals. The and 81;; rat!road runs
through one cor er of saULtrac-. Said track of
land is witain one nnfe of the rt House of
Wfttkins llle and will make s idee bttlo fonn
•tor any man audeaa he: bought leasonable,- Ujr
ater poWer. gin and grist'Tn!fr, rnn by $ bold
•stream with 4 foot fan; 95 acres of land l»
the nfill tract, z i acri A iuiiigli state of cidtiva-
‘tion. anlce new dwrilmm cortahilug T rooms,
barn find other ounmd'-dhi^s, on a piddle ToM,
and Only 4 miles frorii A-thms;iindcaii lie DOnght
<-) 3-room houses ou ThomiiS'StTeet.
rithe largi and pl^s^ut r silence, containing
X 11 rooms or Snore, with C servant houses and
barn and • oomy lot,which Mfss •:« die Sosnovskf
rccentlv occupied, k own as The Hopie Schooh
et ROOM new house aail.roomy lot ou Br ad
^e^lopto ?i? u S i ; ue^p«^^vn. oN<
rffivtt .!.;** BltiMR \ger.t
NO. 207 BROAD STREET-
I fiiiiln -*1 R wO .n*S>ib*» A
0} - W.wii