davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-25
THE REFORMED BALLOT,

Both in Vermont and Maine criticisms
are heard from Republicans of the work.
ing of the ballot reform laws, and desires
are expressed for the repeal or essential
modification of the system, says the Bos-
ton Journal, that has been from the first
an advocate of the Botany Bay law. 1t
says: Sober second thought, we are
confident, will make clear the unwisdom
of going back to the old methods. Ger
tainly the results obtained at both cleo
tions, under the new system, are not
such as to justify Republican complaints;
and it is suggested that the Republicans
lost more than their opponents by mis-
takes under the law, the suggestion
seems to carry with it the inference that
Republican voters were either more care
less or less intelligent, and we should be
less reluctant to accept either conclu-
sion,
1t is true that in adopting the so. called
Australian ballot and undertaking to
adapt it to the conditions which prevail
at American elections we have put upon
it strain which meyer was contemplated
by the OTiginators of the system. In
Great Britain and her colonies the sys-
tenn applies ordinarily to the simple
task of selecting one Of two candidates.
A single mark against one name ordinar-
lily expresses the intent of the voter.
That is something very different from
the cumbrous and complicated blanket
ballot offered the American voter. con-
tanning the names of perhaps hundred
candidates. 1t is true, too, that in the
small communities, which are numerous
in Vermont and Maine, the secret ballot
system involves an amount of machinery
which is disproportionate to the number
of votes.
But, after all the allowance has been
made on these points, the fact remains
that the adoption of this system has made
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-25
DAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1894.

our elections far more orderly, satisfac-
tory and free from opportunities for
fraud than the old system. The annoy
ances and inconvenience which attend
the new method will pass away as voters
become more accustomed to its workings,
but the good results which attend the
system will be permanent. The Lewis
ton Journal says of the law in Maine:
1.-THE Australian ballot has done more
to purify the elections in Maine cities
than anything in a generation. The
ward heeler is clean out of job. The
art of getting votes by getting voters
drunk is no longer workable. Order
and decency, dignity and peace now ex.
ist instead of the disorder and venality
that use to characterize the ward rooms
in ring-ruled cities.'
Such results as these are assuredly
more than an offset to little confusion
and Inconvenience. The reformed bal
lot system has so commended itself to
the judgment of the American people
that, in one form or another, it has been
adopted in nearly all of the States. We
do not believe that it is likely to be dis
carded by any of them after fair trial.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-25

Fire in Portland Ore, on Sunday
afternoon destroyed property the value
of over S2,OOO,OO0. The fire originated
in the Pacific Coast company's elevator
about o'clock. The elevator was COM
pletely destroyed. Loss,S1 800, 900. Three
men are supposed to have lost their lives.
The coal bunkers of the Northern Pa
cific Terminal company and the Oregon
Railway and Navigation wharf. 400 feet
long, aud the steamboat willamette
Chief were also burned.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-25

The New York Democracy convenes
to-day at Saratoga, but it is said the
convention will adjourn until tomorrow
to give the committee on credentials an
opportunity to decide between the war
ing factions and cOntesti1g delegations
from some half a dozen or more coun-
ties. Hill is to be temporary chairman,
and Judge Gaynor of Brooklyn, has the
lead for the gubernatorial nomination.
1t will be ''hard shedding" for whoever
leads the forlorn hope, and the manag-
ers appear to realize the fact.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-25
Morning Strange.

Intelligent people, who realize the
important part the blood holds in keep
ing the body in a normal condition, find
nothing strange in the number of dis
eases Hoods Sarsaparilla is able to cure.
So many troubles result from impure
blood, the best way to treat them is
through the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla
vitalizes the blood.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-25

The Breckenridge blood seems to be
hopelessly bad. Following his fathers
fall and rejection by the people of Ken
lucky, young Desha started out Friday
night to pick a quarrel with parties who
had supported Owens. He called one
liar and attempted to carve the heart of
another with a stiletto. What is the
matter with setting the young rufian to
breaking stone with chain gang?
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-25
Who can remember anything that Nor

Who can remember anything that Nor
ton has eyer done as an official which at
tracted attention?-TrOy Press. 1t isn't
necessary to strain ones recollection of
Mr.. Morton's official record to recall
anything he has done that attracted at
tention." The we'll known fact that he
sent a ship-load of flour to the famine
stricken Irish in 1S48, is enough to en-
dear him to the hearts of the people,
whether the act was official or not
Budget.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-25
THE BANNER.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRI
DAY AFTERNOONS.

Entered at the Bennington Post Office as
second-class matter by c, A. PIERCE & CO.,
Publishers.l
Terms, S15O per year, strictly in advance
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-25
DON'T BE LURED BY A FLASHY ADD !

When you see five dollars worth Of goods
advertised for $l.OO, you may be quite
sure that it is ruse to catch you, and
if you go to such place you will be
buncoed.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-25

Hoods Pills are the best after dinner
pills, assist digestion, prevent constipa-
tion.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS
HARDIN CASE, FOR ROBBING THE
EMPRESS CONPINT, IN COUET
Tho Door i'm Court i'm Which he Hid the
Money-His Mother in-Law's Testimony.
Other Criminal News of the Week.

Nashville. Tenn, October S.--(Speciai.)-
The prosecution in the express robbery case
furnished another sensation today when
Harbin's mother-in-law, Mrs. Minerva j.
Br&uen. testified that she had known Hardin
under two other names; that he had given
her large amounts of money about the time
Of the express robbery and hidden part OF
it in mort:se cut by him in the bottom of
a door The door itself was produced in
court and identified.
Mrs. Brauen told her story in straight
forward manner. She first knew Hardin as
Ketchum. thirteen years ago, in Kansas
City. He and her daughter had lived to-
gether from thet time until his arrest. She
first heard that Ketchum's name YVES Hardin
In Louisville. About the time of the rob
berry he came in late and said he had been
to Elrods gallery. He gave her s3.G00, and
on his advice she and her daughter left for
Louisville the next night. She bought
home at Moreland with 81, 450 of The money.
She made trip 10 Louisville again, met
Hardin and Elrod in the latter's gallery
and was given more money in canvas
bag, which she took to Mcrelani
Was known as Leslie.
When Hardin came to Moreland he as
srlned the name of Charles r.. Leslie. lie
took the door on Its hinges. made a mole IN the
bottom, hid the money, and hung the door
again. She identified the door. Hardin
drank heavily at Mo-eland and he and
ElrOd exchanged visits. When they lew
Moreland Hardin said detectives were after
him. lie met Mrs. Taylor in E!rod's gal
lery and he told her he had got the stamps
but she did not know what il was Tor AT the
lime Elrod had passed as HGTdin's brother
Sam Haigh, OF MCreland. Is trustee or
Cicero county knew Hardin as Charley r.
Leslie; met him there with Elrod. iestie
offered 10 peV for q railroad switch 50 ne
could start q coal yard; said Elrod wanted
II put M a blaming mill. Leslie spoke OF
Elrod as his brother ana introduced him as
his brother lie furnished the l.eslieS gro
ceries ana they paid cash. In June Pm
kerton detective = kcd nlm to take door
~ tbe house where Leslie had lived. off
its hinges lie did 50 and found q hole IN
tine bottom lie identified the door wnich
he had shipped 10 Nashville.
w. H. Hagarman now lived in the More
LAND house once occupied by Leslie aud also
identified the door He had seen the hoie
in the door.
W H. Force, u Pinkerton detective OF Cnl-
cago. received information that led 10 his
examination of the door and he found Tie
hole.
g. A. Ellsworth was ret2llaG anu st"'sd
that Leslie told him he had brother man
aging his cotton-picNer al: planter pu"l-
ness and that they had made $20oW out ol
II the year before. Sam BadSely' OF LOUIS
Vile identified papers heretofore piilctu ~
evidence as in t,lrods hand writiHS. CoI'1
then adjourned until tomorrow.
what 10y around the old farmhouse IRE
with douehnuts leaVened by br. Price
Cream Baking Powder.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
a Rhyme OF October.

Now the hills. 10y huntS,nen trod.
Wave with flags of goldenrod;
Summers languid sweets are lost:
IN the furrow CLEANS the frost
Ring. oh, ring. ye cattle bells.
Run, We rabbits, in the dells.
Ring. ye woodlands, with delight,
10 the whrring OF Bob White!
Now the hay is stacked and slowed;
Rumbling DER the frosty road,
Come the wagons, weighted down,
"Cottons comm into town.
Crack your whips. until the sound
Echoes all the roadway round;
See the blue smoke as It curls!
There'u be dancing with the girls!
Oh. the bright October days!
Oh the fun in all the ways!
With the candy -pullinG's sweet,
And the fddler's patt!ng feet!
Here's The happiest time O life;
Kiss your sweetheart. win your Wife
Answer 10 the call:
Balance To your partners, all.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
PROVISIONS. GRAIN, ETC.
Groceries.

Atlanta. October I:5.-Roased coffee 81 - 2 100
n .-e-; Green Extra choire 2Oc: choice good iJc:
fair In common 1c SugaT-Cir,nulateti - pow
pred loaf 5lec: wtI!Ie rydr4s h. COM
Iipi, JOh4 u. Aiolassts iienuine cuba SOC sSc; I'M
itatiou .s2d 2sjc T.us-BlaCk $4,000; green IocI
6t, NlItu,4s t.If sc. Allspicc InE L.. singapore
neppsr fc Mace - 90 Rce-Held dc; good olac;
e.oinIncr ,i-c: imported Japan 90 olec- >ali-
UavIy's dairy 30; ice cream sloI; virginia 9Oc
Chf es,-rlatS 2ld 10. While fish hbis 81 ou
nails t;t, Aiac;,erel-I. bbls siosfG 600. soap
'TaIioy 100 bars - rs. SSOb6i.4 -; turpentIne so
bars 81 roo lob Csndles-Para;&n lie; star lie
NIatctas-it.,rs : LOO: goes S5.o0ft:;.4-1 2o.ls
s:Onl32.1 30; 6tjs, gross, 50. 40 Soda-hegs, DulS
10: 20 b package 57sc; cases n IS: DO ana L
n ~ 10 J.. 4, tii.c. ITackeTs-A\A SOGa 0i-c;
XXX t,tcr tisc: Y " pearl oysters Gic; shell ard
tfs,sior e: lemon ~: NM ginger snaps No.
cort,i,,lls 10 tandy-ksSorteG stick Oh; French
mixed I3a i2ls. Canned goods-Condensed fEIiS
as t,1 = 90: imitation mackeTel S:53JG 100; sal
no:l $4,000 GEO. +. ". Oysters $40; l. W $40;
corn 81. 500 3.5U: tomatoes 500 BAH potash
:; 10 -tarch-PearI &c; lump A.: nickel package
~ q: cellulOid $500. Fickes-Plai1 or mixed,
hints au,-,r al 90; quarts SiIoOtG lsf,- POWER
kina kegs. $50; J. kegs sl.9o; i kegs sI.1o'
Shui-SI % 4 sack.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
RACE wAa ~ kEXTrC.1y.
Negroes on Y~Hin Fire Ipom the
81 bitt.S--ses er:-I Negroes Killed.

iiaWesyille, Ky. October "a terrible race
var occurred at clock last evening al
Powers Station. west o>SS his station, he
tween three dozen pegroes and 4 few white
men. An excursion train was returning
from the Ov ersoo'o faIr when the negroes
enr1Red because they were ma5a To- rice ia
a separate coach. made = rush for the ether
cars.
Women ana children were roughly trea ed
and panic followed Soon Ire blacks be
gan shouting, ana United States Deputy
Marshal Nose Burlington. Squire Aldrch
Marshal Jones and Colonel John Patterson,
with two or tnree others, replied There
Was q fusillade. and thea the train pulled
out. leaving the blacks. several Of the
whites were wounded, but none killed, al
though every window IN thc ear was shot
OFT. Burlington AMI his comrades assert
that At least seven negroes were killed ana
many others wounded.
II there ever was specific for any one
copnlajut. then Carriers Little Liver y.Is
are a specific FOR sicl; headache, and every
woman should know this. Only one pill Il
desc. TRY theYa.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
PUT A BULLET IN HIS HEAD.
IA Member of the Board of Education
of Defrnit I'm Trouble.

Detroit, Mich, October 1.-THE case of
School Inspector Julius Lichtenburg. a
member of the board of education, who is
charged with having accepted bribe in
connection with the awarding OF contract
to the Manitowcc School Furniture Com
pany, resulted in the defendant failing to
respond. His hail was declared forfeited.
EaE an hour later he made an unSuccesS-
full attempt at suicide at his home, No. 60
ST. Antoine street. He left home early
without eating breakfast. His wife asked
Kim on his return why he was not at court.
bar without replying 10 her question he
passed on to his bedroom. where later he
snot himself. When Mrs. Lichtenburg
reached the room she found her husband
living on the bed with bullet N his head.
L.ichIenburg was removed TO Harper hos
pital, where it was found that the bullet
had struck the frontal bone of the fore
head and glanced downward. He will
cover. 1t supposed that the conviction
of School Inspector Lichardt yesterday
made him Respondent. As soon as the news
of LicntenbUrg's attempt al suicide reached
court Prosecuting Attorney Mandell asked
that Joseph Walsh, another of the indicted
school inspectors. who was in the court
ROOM be arrested forthwith. which request
the Judge granted, and Walsh was taken
to Jail. His case will probably be called
next.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
A Heated Repnst.

a traveller stopped for the night at q cab
in in the Georgia woods. Il am very hum
cry" he said TO the host, have you any
thing 10 eaJ?'
"Nuthn' but 'possum."
The traveller WINGED, but watched patient
ly for the repast.
After the lapse of a half hour the host
came in. accompanied by three hound dcss,
and holding "a lghtwood torch alott.
Here" he said, 10 his almost starving
guess. take this rabbit foot an rub my
shoulder with it,
What is that for?' asked the guest
well ding il alt. ain't / got to go out
an ketch a 'possum fey Yer supper?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
Amt We.

When it amt rainin'-
Cosnplainin', complainin'
When the rain sp'asnes,
We slam down the sashes
And growl at the wet.
Amt we awful? You' bet.
When it's hot weather.
Still growlin' togetherl
When It's all frcezin'
We're swearin' an sneezin'.
Now. amt We a set
OF fine fellows? You bet!
Take up a bubble
And blow it TO trouble.
Then, when it scatterS
An blows us to tatters,
We fume an we fret.
Amt We awful? You bet!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
Governor Northen calls attention TO
Growing EvI.

..--hs growing disposition 81 United states
cheers said Governor Northau during
an iutermission in las business FRIDAY
~, r.=,,rp the functions OF the state merits
The protest 81 the state arthcrlti-s. As
s-us- as United States courts cenihe iieEi-
rsiyes 10 the trial Of direct Violations o.
tie laws. / nave not word tn say. hu'
II late Years il has become the iaship"
10 atgs- ami trace out some distant anu CIR
.,,i:1,I.s connection between every crime
committed and some Lax % the Ihl'eu
Stale when the prisoner IS taken IRON
fE5t- Jurisdiction - state courts. iFaSs'u d
Hundred miles away from home, anu 'tie''
before a jury ~ strangers. ana "h''e' y
judicial procedure OF wnich ne Is t'It-,y
icncTant. IL convicted, ne Is sent from Ia ,
native state 20 tine rigorous ciinlaIe %
Ohio. 10 serve out mis- term
To illustrate: y citizen may De lou'-I
murdered TIE murderer Is causAt anu
lodged in iau. Then tn discovery Is maze
that IN. murdered man WAS "A postmaster.
Now. there Is no reason why the tfi31 p
this ogf.nse should not be left to itS proper
tribunal. the superior court - the county
in which the crime was committed IN
stead of tirat. tn. plea Is trumpet up ti'i'l
mo d..,d man was inJcrlered with III 1he
discharge OF his duties. ana the ie"ci a
Officers take jurisdiction.
1T IS ros 80 very long aSo that oac o.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
JUST FROM GEORGIA.
Return of the Candidate.

Why bless me! here's grandmother
you're lookin' kinder gray;
And, Lordy! how Maria's grown! and Mol
ly's run away!
An Hezekiah--why that boy is two foot
taller, shore!
| missed the office, Sarah, but I'll never
run no more!
Did John pay off the mortgage? Is William
still at school?
Did Dick take up that note o mine! An
Sarah. where's my mule?
They tell me things is upside down-we're
gettia' mighty poor;
l missed the office, Sarah, but I'll never
run no more.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
COMING souTH ron HOMES.
West Virginia Fnrgtcra Src About to
PCiI tp Stake.

Augusta. Ca. October 0-(Special.)-Sev-
cral families O. farmers. &C upper West
Virginia. have determined to settle in the
reiehborhood Ct Augusta. They PIT the
Young Mems Business League on notice
5y Letter his Afternoon that il was their
desire - settle in this neighborhood. They
are making ready % start, and arc TO
make tho entire journey in their wagons.
A LARGE caravan will be formed.
Secretary BoykiE. OF the league, has the
mailer "a Charge. that is. these prospectors
have given him the duty Of locating them.
lie * now locl<ini, about Tor suitable ar
ranCcments, AID if he meets with no en-
l,,rrassments he win 10 in readiness TO re-
cc.ve the Immigrants when they reach here
lohking for their new homes These farm
en-; are an industrious and thrifty people.
who are determined to give the south a
trial.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

Dear Editor: P...--s inform voUr readers
that "a written lr 1JnaucHtIa Is, / VIII mail
in 4 scaled lett-c. lhe Iian pursued ~
which : Was 60 i"3IcaSiy restored 10 health
AL: ;aanly y.sgl @tteI years Of suffering
IRON. nervous UsakneSs, a.ght losses ana
:, .-,> ~rr5nhcu parts.
l have $50 scheme &C. e2tort money ficr
any one Enomsoever. 1 was robbed and
swiu3le! icy tie qUacks until J hearty lost
faith ~ mankind. bat thaGil heaven I am
now well, vigorous anu strong ap1 anxious
to iraae this certain means Of ture Known
20 go. Having nothing to sell or send Z. o.
u, want 40 money. Address,
JAMES y HARRIS,
lsOx G. DeIray Mich
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

the United States courts in Georgia took
full charge of an ordinary murder case, un-
der the conspiracy clause Of the revised
statutes, found the prisoners guilty and
sentenced them "a terms in the ieniten-
tiary. Yet the county in which the oifense
WIS committed had honorable jurors. pains
taking srand jurors. an efficient solicitor
general. and - onscientious Judge. So far
as The United States was concerned, how
eve-, Il treated that community as IL 1t
were barbarous spot, with neither Judges.
Jurors nor officers OF the peace. L said then
that il was time the states should protest
against this persistent invasion OF their
rights.
why, IL q man in Rabun county reported
a stiii IN 1885, and some one should whip
him in 1881, a lons-,iistance connection
would De made between the two. ana the
assaiiant would lind himself arraignsd BE-
fore tae United S.GIcs cSrct OF the charge
OF Interfering with the constitutional rights
Of the man he whipped. Keep THIS up u
little longer. ard the states might as wen
50 into LIQUIDATION"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
New CANDIDATE for President.

At Gainesville a political tall. between 4
populst and democrat wGs overhead I'd ON
former asked the latter:
"Nny do you want that man Hill for
president: lIii might do very well for
governor. but ne has never done halt as
much FOR your party - that fellow HAN
"What iIall2' asked the democrat.
sNyhy, don't you know him? 1 thought
everybody did Tamnany Hall. Of course;
he il your strongest man
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
swuHo; FROv i RRiDGE.
A Mob I.sncl,cS 81 Murderer in t.en-
tu"ky.

irvine. Ky. October "a mob broke into
the Jail at l2:1J O'Clock This morning ard
took Al xander Richardson, white man.
out and hanged him to a railroad bridge
about one hundred yards from tn telegraph
office Richardson. who was tWent. One
years old. was arrested charged witG muir
dering Mrs Wylie White, thirty years ola
tho mother OF five children and thc wife OF
an industrious farmer. four miles from here
Mrs White was found near her home with
her head and face crushed and a bjood-cov-
cred club lying near. AT attempt rad been
made at criminal assault hut evidence 81
the struggle showed that she has resisted
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

Atlanta October - -- -Four, first patent s4-oO'
second pafaut - %: extra fancy $500; fancy ESQ;
family -. so. Corn No. white 9oc; No : Woi,e
,;s, mixed I,,ic Oats. white 17c; mixed tlc; rus,
proOf ti seed rye Georgia 15r. Hay. choice WA
G.hv Iar. bales. SOC; No timothy large bales goo;
hoic. tf.ntI.. sFng Ie. soc; no. tlmoiF, sIlall
S,c No timothy, small tales. SU-- Meal plain ooc
haired ,i.,. y heat large sacks, SOc small sacks
s,ilr GINS. fas.rt $50.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
Country Produce.

Atlanta October 10 T1cs 1ta iJc- Butter-
N,.-rr creamery .-.5t -. .ancy Tennessee 2''t1
I'm. choice ga =. other grades 43Jc. Live poul-
-Turbr,~ - = = 70. hesls - "a -; spring
,.l,ic,ers I,r5a - 2'c: small "a Zoe; dGcSS lSs
80 i,r,,se,t noultry-IIrkeys 4 i2i I5C: ducks
f...e lic. chickens iOf IL. Irish poatoes-bur-
s5las 10 = thl; Tenue-ser ? hU 63a Toe sweet
.rar9,e rr.tv Zoo -Jc > bu. iIoIey-Strtned so loc
Il, rh,. comb 600 .,lt. DH. Crs s5Oc9 SIUo T bu-'
hSls -. 1,,g = -. tahba@a ia Ia.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

Foreign ard Domestic News Co, y. Y
The value Of the Imports of sugar for
eight months. ending August S1st, shows an
increase of l. pcr cent; the number of
pounds imported shows an increase OF about
- per cent.
august. lS94. lS95
Pounds -. .... 12iS7uG93 $50 7sG, So
Value. 90. ....... SS,e33,S2y S5,435, +o3
Eight months
Pounds. ..5,5-o I4g.it5 -,oc9, 4yt,oa5
Value. ......... So. %, 93S $19,Ii5. $50
These figures are for cane sugar only
The importation Of beet sugar reached
a total of only lS0.S99.9io pounds. valued a.
$t.5l5liJ for eight months ending August
81 1921 and were a little less than the i'm
ports of beet sugar for the same period in
iSe2, TIE datIabic suea- imported during
August amounted 70 15ri,115 pounds below
No. is Dutch standard, and 2.S.l.s-j pounds
above Ne. l5, ire value OF The former beng
SlL@i5 ana Of the latter Sc@i.S'tj.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

this successfully. She was then murdered.
Suspicion pointed strongly q Richardson.
He strongly denied it, but told several con-
nicting stories. Circumstantial evidence
against him was very strong. He was the
son OF Whites nearest neighbOr.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
Gone out of NtsinrSs.

\ most Important branch OF business in
the human itcyudniSD is that transacted by
the kidneys. ~ ycur kidneys have gone
out N business. look outl soon they Will
become diseased. UnleGS they resume the
payment Of their debt ia nature. Sc Hos
payment of their deDt 10 nature. Use Hos
letters Stomach RitterS at the start and
all Will be well. EIhplay il. too. for nalar:8l
and dYSpcptiC troubles conStipation liver
complaint and feebl-ness