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A SON OF GOOD ST. PATRICK.
Mr. Cleveland Adopted by the
FriendlyJSonsof the Saint.
An Honor ShaJed Only by Geo.
Washington and Henry Ward
Beecher—Mr. Cleveland's
First Public Appearance
as a Private Citizen—
His Address. -
New York, Msroh 16.—Ex-PreM-
diat Cleveland made hia first public
appcannoo at a private citizso in New
York and his initial speech aioc* leav
ing the White House, at the 105th
anniversary dinner of the Fricndlj Smt
pfSt. Patrickat Dehnoniao’s tonight.
He appeared to bejo exc-llent healdi
and spirits, ana received an evaion
whieb could not be excelled ie point of
warmth.and sociability. He wee
tired in a dross suit and entered the
" banquet hall on the arm. of Joecph J
Donohue. He took a seat on the right
ot the preriding offierr, ghile Mayor
efrant was given a ccrrespradio- jieat
on the other rido. A liie s'icd paint
log of St. Patrisk buns on the wall,
flanked on either side bj an American
and an Irish flag. The dining room
was appropriately draped with interna-
(ional colors. At the speaker’s table,
i \ besides ex-President Cleveland and
Major Gfant, were Hoa^Evcrett P.
Wheeler, Hon. John S. Wise, of Vir
ginia, ex-Judge Charles P. Drily, El-
dridgo T. Gerry, DeLaney Nicoil, Hon.
Boswell P. Flower, District Attorney
Fellows, Col. W. L. Brown and the re
spective representatives of the 8t. Nich
ols, the Holland, the ot. David's, tl
St. Andrew’s and the St.' George’s so
cieties.
Toasts wero responded to as follow:
“The Day wo Celebrate,” by Charles
P. Daly; “The United States,” Grover
Cleveland; “Ireland,” John S. Wise;
"The State of New York,” Everett
Wheeler; “The City of Near York,”
Mayor Grant; “Bpcch and Bar,” El-
dridge T. Gerry. * Tbe Army and Na
vy,” John R. Fellow-; “Wonau,” De-
Lany Nicholl, and ‘ Our Sist er Socie
ties,” Edward Schncll, of the Sunt
Nichols Society. Chairman O'Dono-
hne made the opening address. He
WSi
m
so bright os to-day. “Let u£~hope,”
said the speaker in conclusion, “that
the land of nur fathers, with this jejtr,
_ wi4-oegin the fir. t century of its inde
pendence, and when next we meet to
do honor to cur patron -aiot, Irishmen
tbe world over will have the blessed
privilege of governing th*msclves in
their own way.”
After Judge Daly's speech on tho
history of tho society, Chairman O’Don
ohue said: “Wo will now l^ten to a
modern C-ucinnatu*, a man who, a
fortnight ago, ruled sixty million peo
ple, and who to-night, us a modest citi-
*en, comes hero to tell us what he
knows of the United States.” Ho then
introduced Mr. Cleveland, who was
received with loud cheers. At the
suggestion of the chairman, Mr. Cleve
land was at once mado tho Third
Adopted Son of the Ftieadly Sods of
St. Patrick, his predecessors being
George Washington and Henry Ward
Beecher.
_jccess of the American experiment of
self-government to the end that our
nation nrght be called The United
States. The fathers who forged so
well the bends of our Union, yielded to
each other their opinion and discarded
their prejudice*. In the late years, in
order that the United States might be
saved as a precious heritage, livea were
samifioed and blood was shed on many
a hard-fought battlefield. 1 We should
not be contented with’a veneration fer
these who made us a nation, nor with
the sacred and grateful remembrance
of Chose who shed their blood and gave
their lives for its • perpetuation. We,
too, owe a duty ‘The United States.*
We can, at least, teach fraternity and
toleration, the sure foundation of our
unity and of our ooun try’s life,
these lessons are firmly established in
the hcirts of our countrymen, we shall,
to the extent that we aid in this con
summation, perform tbe dnty required
of ns in our diy and generation.* Let
us then cultivate real and genuine gen
erosity and fraternal kindness among
our people. Let us resolve that no
partisan exigency shall excuse .the cre
ation of the keeping alive of irritation
ahd jealousy among the people, all
charged with the safety, development
and triumph of Amercnn institutionst
Oar destiny is before us, and can only
be reached by union and harmony. We
are not called upon to turrender, or
jeopardize any results io favor of our
Union wc may have gained in its armed
defense, but rather to footer, and gain
those results through patriot bm and
magnanimity. In the presence of the
duty God has laid upon us as a nation,
it should never be forgotten that failure
waits on dbsention and divbion, and
thhfc grudging acknowledgement of the
common brotherhood, or a halting co
operation in the common patriotic pur
pose will surely check our national
progress. In thb assemblage, where
so largo a representation b found of
race, which iu all stages of our national
life, has done so much to make our
country great, and whose hearts, at thb
time, turn lovingly to their brethren
who struggle for blessings which are
here enjoyed, I knojy that reference to
any element of our freedom and. liappi-
will meet with heartfelt response.
How McSwyny’s Friend Con
cluded a Story.
“Speaking oi a flash ot literature
reminds me of an incident which oc
curred some time since in connection
with a deceased friend of mine,” said
Bryan McSwyny yesterday. .“The
person alluded to was a man of gen
ius. I will not mention his name, be
cause of bis family connections. He
was engaged in writing a serial story
for a well-known weekly paper ot the
‘Snake Eyed Bob, the Bally of the
Woods’order. The story had ran so
long that the publishers were getting
tired of it, and they wrote to my
friend telling him to bring the story
to an end in the next installment.
He did so in the following unique
manner:
“The balloon rose slowly from the
foot of the diff, bumping a’-ongthe
face of the rock as it did so. Ange<
line, frighteqgd at the prospect of the
perilous journey ahead when the bal
loon was 1,000 feet from the ground,
jumped recklessly out upon a shelf of
rock which projected from the face
of the diff Frenzied with fear Alger
non' followed his love at the 'risk of
breaking his neck, and the balloon
sailed away and left them in their
precarious situation. There the lov
ers were, 1,000 feet from the top of
the diff and an equal distance from
the bottom. Algernon seated him
self beside the lovely miiden and
clasped her to his heaving bosom in
a passionate embrace. Slowly tbe
sun sank behind the western hills.
Its expiring rays lit up tbe forms of
the lovers, oblivious' of their awful
position. The shadows deepened
and night fell like a black pall upon
the scene.
“ * “Will you always love me Alger
non?” said Angelina.
“ * “Till death, darling,” was the
.reply.
“ ‘THE END.*
Well,” continued Bryan, “letters
uid tho future of Ireland never lookjai- ■& m ’’ “* of P Uct » f birth or of
former allegiance, wo meet as American
i, pToud of
Mr. Cleveland thou spoke as follows:
“Tho words to which I respond give
rise to euah various nod impressive
reflections that it b difficult to deter
mine the line cf thought which
should bo followed. What is
naturally and obviously suggested by
the sentiment proposed b the country’s
marvelous growth and development,
great in its power and wealth, and free
in the character of its institutions, and
in the spirit of its people. Thero
also suggested a broad and hospitable
ooun>ry, which opens its gates to the
people of all nations who are willing to
assume the duties of American citizen
ship in exchange for a share in the
blessings which God has in store for
the American people. Nor cm it be
said that in national selfishness and
complacency, our country b blind to
the wclfaro of ethers. Wherever there
exists a struggle for freer government
and man’s enfranchisement there will
be found the aid and tho sympathy of
the people of the United States. In
thb we but follow the promptings
which our free condition inspires, and
acknowledge the contribution we have
reoeivedfrom sturdy men of other
lands to our population and, to every
element of our greatness In thb
re-union of your ancient and honorablo
■ocigtj, reminding us of such contribu
tions and where the value of American
otizenship is folly acknowledged, it
ia every way fitting and proper f v t
We should mention with love ar . ..
loyalty, the United States.
“I have referred to n «j. ni .
ufletnoe ol tha. wo j/? «Wkras ug.
hied to tho ere.. thc * “»
Mtion. bat oF -> proeperoas and free
^ -<ier nations, too, arc great,
“ *™ Vroepetons and rich, and, in a
they are fr«. ‘State.’ may
reatn any organized government—
tyranioal, tnonarchial or free. It i»,
■ therefore, raoet important that wo do
mire tho reflection that tho United
States alone stand for one Government,
always free, and branded npon human
righte tnd equality before the bur. 0 B r
national life ie inseparable from this
union of Stater. Thus it malauich'cd
upon its career among th* nations of
the earth. It, machinery is suited to
no other condition had its success de-'
Vhatewr “‘flit be
° f scrar *‘* ana
fcooITniate 1 lbo
full III.— of tUtBkovo shoes fer eale t* \i*i.in-
•CITY SHOE STORE, | great .(W*,!,
. . country, devoted
to her interests and prosperity and wish
ing with enthusiasm for those less fa
vored, the happiness, the freedom, tho
strength and the pcaco which are found
in ‘The United States.’ ” Mr. Clf.ve-
lind was freely applauded while speak
ing, and at the close of his address.
Wouldn’t be Made Ridiculous.
Henry Wattirson tells a good story
about going to the rear the night after
the battle of Resaca to share the hospi
tality of a friendly quartermaster who
had just finished serving two years in
the artillery. Tho two slept under a
wagon, and Wattersoa invited
friend to go out to the front with him
next morning,but l b comrade declined,
saying:
“No, Henry, my boy, the idea is
preposterous. I don’t want to run the
risk of being made ridiculous. I
might get knocked in the head cut
thore, where I have no orders to go, or
no business to be, and if there is a ri
diculous sight in tho war it is to see a
dead quartermaster on the field. It
will be more in tho line of duty to stay
hero and bo kicked to death by these
infernal mules.” Henry admitted the
phiosophy and sense of hb friend's view,
for ho knew that the soldier’s duty b
to stay whero ho b put and do as ho if.
told.—Now York Star.
Population of the Earth.
The population of the principal na
tions of the world, as given in the Al-
mir.ache de Gotha, u as following:
Austria-Hungary 37,741,413
Belgium 5.47G.66S
Brazil. 10,108,291
Canada, Dominion cf. 4,352,080
Chinese Empire.... &t~434,626,090
Egypt....... 17,419,980
France....... 36,905,788
ermany............. 45,194,172
Great Britain and Ireland. 35,246,633
India, British .252 541,210
Italy : ...I. 28,209,620
Japan 34,338,404
Mexico 9,389,461
Morocco ..........E^ 6,370,000
Pern*. Est.. 7,000,000
Pent™.....;. 3,050,000
Portugal..... 4,348,551
Rasria~ 82330864
Romania... EsL. 5376,000
Siam .., Ed. 5,750,000
Spain .; 16,333,293
8veden 4,531,863
Turkey E-t. 25,036,480
United Scare* 50,155,783
•A Woman on Kissing.
IadiaaapolU Journal.
It has been the gallant habit of
men, from time immemorial, to com
meat unfavorably on the habit which
women have of indulging in the use
less Attribution of kissing among
themselves, but it b not often that
the animadversion of the erring sex-
itself is visited on the same theme
A critical young lady, however, was
recently heard expatiating vigorously
against the senseless custom. “Do,
for goodness sake,” she remarked,
“say something about the silly way
women have of kissing each other
every time they get together. If
twenty women were to meet in the
street, every last one of them would
have to kiss the other nineteen, and
there would be—let me see—380
kisses worse than thrown away, for
probably in ten minutes the whole
party would separate in squads and
go off talking about each otjitr.
When you see one.of these miscella-
1 “Bragg” Farmer.
Title Dispatch.
W. F. Bragg, of flayncville,
Houston couBty, was in Hswkinsville
Saturday last, selling some of the pro
ducts of hb farm. He had 472 pounds
of hame, 3S3 pounds of shoulders, and
367 pounds cf lard—all of which was
{from hogs of hb own raising. He had
no difficulty ia disposing of' these
things, for the, were til strict!, first
clzss—much better than the western
trtielee. The, brought himaboot *100
in bid cash. He had already told
about the lame amount from the pro
ducts of his hog peo, and baa about
the aime amouat more to aelL
He ia a “Bragg" farmer ia more
[feezes than oof. He ia a yonagaan,
and a few yeare ajo be waa working
for wages, and sot large saga either.
Bat be baa .Berg, and determination,
and he very toon got where be
not afford to work tor other people.
He i. independent n w, and ia rapid
ly making hia wa, toward atiil greater
financial achievement!. Theacnret of
bis lucoeza ia that he raiaee hia owp|
supplier, wotka bard himself, and^H
quires all about him to work tho i
way.
• The time waa when big six-mule
wagons from Houston county used
carry whole loads oi baooa to Macon to
sell to tho grocers there. Thom good
old days would soon return if the coun
try was filled with farmers like W. F.
oeous kiss 'everything within sight
began to arrive at the office of publi-^^f womani it is sale to set her
If we look back a quarter of a
century, there is no change so marked
in social and business life as that of
the position of women in regard to
education, employment and freedom
of action. And this position of self-
dependence and self-defence is taker,
without any question. A lew ye- irs
ago, in London, it was not jus» t j, e
thing for an unmarried girl to iy j see0
abroad alone, even in her p other’s
carriage. She may now be seell j n a
hansom. It was not long" ag o that
it was thought unsale for WO men to
travel without a male p' .. 0 i ec t or .
brace of spirited girl, raay now g0
clear round the wor id togelher in
enure safety, and w lthout „ cili
any sentiment men, dangerou3 tha ;
admiration. So - lar as lhi; wor!d is
concerned, they arc enlirtly safCi if
Harper’s Mag-
they desire \ 0 be so.—]
azine.
t rrison in his inaugural
P resident Ha
k.ad some bm lutilul things to say
about the ble ssings of protection to
tbe workingme a. Some recent events
present a qu eer commentary on
these glowing words. The Louisville
Courier-Journ al aptly remarks that
“The 6,000 weavers ol Fall River
now futvc time to sit down and con
sider the bier .Sings that come with a
new high tariff administration.” What
is the matte:.- with 30,000 miners who
are out of work in the protected
anthracite regions of Pennsylvania,
the several thousand workmen who
have beer, thrown out of employ-
raeot b, the failure of the Reading
iron works, and the other wage-
eamers in the several protected man
ufactories \rhicb have cither shot
down, faDed or cut. wages singe the
4th of March! AH these may employ
part ot their spa re time profitably b,
indulging in a Tittle sober thought—
Telegraph.
Thereawgnrol nhwtona „
hare chilled only Demcerwio Congrem
££28SSfiSSBmdramto.
cation asking such fateful^questitins
as’thcsc: ‘WhiU - became ol the lov
er^*. -Did they dry up and blow
away? Did the buzzards feed upon
the form of the lovely Angelina?
Did they fall off the cliff and smash
into pieces at the foot? Did a bowl
der roll over the edge of the
cliff and crush them? Did the
birds of the air bring food to the lov
ers? Did some one let a rope down
from the top of the cliff and pull ’em
up? For heaven’s sake what became
of them?’
“These letters accumulated so fast
in the office that the publishers be
came alarmed and wrote to my friend,
asking him to write another install
ment ot the story, which he gladly
did, the concluding sentences of the
last chapter being as follows:
“ ‘The long night passed slowly
away with leaden tread. The eastern
sky began to flush with the first
beams of the morning light.
“ * “Are you awakei dearest?”
whispered Algernon in Angelina’s
shell-like ear.
The. white curtains over the
beautiful eyes slowly lifted, and the
musical voice responded in a faint
whisper:
“ ‘ “Yes, darling, but I’m very
hungry.”
“ ‘ “By the gods,” replied Alger
non, springing excitedly to his feet,
you shall have food! For see, dear
est, the balloon approaches.’
'“It was indeed as Algernon bad
said. Outlined against the fleecy
clouds, by straining those eyes of
heavenly blue, Angelina, could see a
kint speck about as big as a door-
knob* The speck gradually grew
larr cr as the two lovers gazed hun-
•gnly upon it, now taking upon it the
dimensions of an orange, then swell
ing out as large as a cocoa nut, until
it drew within their sight and assured
them that they could not be mistak
en; it was indeed theft long-lost bal
loon. Then their fears were excited
anew by seeing the balloon sway as
it was struck by a current of air.
Clasping her hands around Alger
non’s neck, Angelina exclaimed, in
agony:
“ * “Oh, darling, the balloon is going
away.’’
““‘Wait love,” said Algernon
soothingly, “another blast ipay strike
it.”
It wu indeed so, ss Algernon had
a favoring gale from heaven, it seemed,
directed the balloon toward the diff
again, and in a miraculous
was wafted against the face of the diff.
As it came nearer and nearer to their
rearing plnoe, Algernon said, ia a husky
whisper:
“Now Lena, my heart’s love, jump
when I jump.”
They jumped and dung like spidm*
to the netting until Algernon had de
scended to the car. Then, like the
hero he was, Algernon reKued his dar
ling one from her oerilous position tad
lad her upon the floor ot the car. She
was resuscitated by* drink of Hfe-riv
lag brandy, which Algernon found in a
an hop later vh pleas-
iUfikjhk
i higher the balloon
Lof Indians who were
P m .OTer which the balloon sailed
like a swallow is its
“'Higher and
roaeunril a]
watching it saw it gradually fade away
agiinst the empyrean blue of the sky
until it dwindled down to the aize of an
apple, then fade away until only a
epeck fike the head of a pin remained,
and then was kat in the shadowy
realms of space.
“ ‘THE ETD.'
‘•Well, what did the publishers siy
this rime?” ; - ~^ -r, . ]
“Oh,” replied Bryan with a smile,
“they simply discharged my friend,
that’s all.”
down as a fraud, which she generally
If I had my way, kissing should
be confined to family use and for
medicinal purposes? Now, don’t you
put my name to all this, or I will kiss
you right on Washington street the
very first chance I have.”
Then the talk ran off on other
kinds of kissing, and a story was told
of a young lady who kissed a baby,
laid it on its father’s arms; then in
moment of temporary insanity or
abstraction she stood on tiptoe and
kissed the papa. Realizing instantly
what a dreadful thing she had
done, she wheeled around and kissed
the baby’s mamma, who was standing
near, and retired in good order.
Her satirical sister squelched the
poor young' woman as they left the
house by asking her if she didn’t waut
to go back and finish it by kissing
the hired girl.
Girls.
From the Toledo IMade.
A lovely girl— Ella Gant.
A fighting girl—Hittie Magin.
A wayward girl—Hettie Rbodoxy.
A sweet girl—Carrie Mel.
A good girl to posses,—Sal Vation,
An oft-mentioned girl—Helen
Blazes.
A charming girl—Jennie Rosity.
A side girl—Sallie Vate.
A smooth girl—Amelia Ration.
A seedy girl—Cora Ander.
A dear case of girl—E. Lucy Date.
A .geometrical girl—Rhoda Den-
dron.
A musical girl—Sara Nade.
A profound girl—Meta Physics.
A star girl -Meta One.
A dinging girl—Jessi- Mine.
A nervous girl—Hester leal.
A muscular girl—Callie Stenics.
A lively girl—Annie Matron.
An uncertain girl—Eva Nescent.
A sad girl—Ella G.
A serene girl—Moilie Fy.
A warlike girl—Millie Terry.
A very large girl—Ella Phant.
A wealthy girl—El Dorado.
A talkative girl—Ella Cution.
. A historical girl—Jennie Ology.
A sailor girl—Mary Ncr.
An actreu—Marie Onette.
A bible girl—Jennie Sis.
A high-minded girl—Ella Vate.
A botanical girl—Mary Gold.
A beautiful girl—Ola Ander.
A threatening girl—Minnie Tory.
Embalmed by the Air.
Then are on exhibition in the rooms
of the State mining bnrean at San
Francisco four “deaieated human
bodies" that were found by Signor S.
Uarghier ia a sealed cavern at an de
ration of 4,000 feet on the eastern side
of the Sierra Madre mountains, in Mex
ico. The bodies were feuad in a sitting
posture, with the hands crossed oa the
breasts, the hade inclined forward and
faring the east. Tha adaks, male and
female, were ride by ride, and by tha
ride of the nun wan n boy, and a girl
by the aide of the woman. The bodies
were apparently dried mp by the air, no
embalming process bring mad. They
«D net She any known Indiana of to
day, the hands and fat bring pertien-
hdy Mall, and the waam’shairbrown
and silken. The woman’s forehead is
Dogs as War Messengers.
llacoo Newt.
The result thus far cf using as mi
sen^cra sod sentinels in the German
atmy, we learn from the Pall Mail Ga
zette, has pro red most successful.
They have now been in training for
year and have made wonderful pro
gress.
During the recent campflgn the dog
m yQgB vcta -are said to
have been the m.st interesting of all.
The kind found to bo most suitable for
this work are the Shepherd’s doge.
The plan adopted is to train each dog
to regard one of the soldiers as his mas
ter, the c induct of his training being
this m m’d band*. When'on duty
the animals are kept with the sentinels,
and their natural intelligence aids them
in speedily understanding and adapt
ing themselves to the work. As i
ttiinca of what the dogs cm do, on one
occasion a soldier, tiking a d.g from
the sentinel, went off to rooonnoiter.
After making his observations ha wrote
two reports, giving one to a Uhlan
mounted on a fast horse, and placed
tbe other in a casket tied to the dog’s
neck. Tne latter reached the sentinel
first. When it is considered how
much smaller on object a dog is than a
soldier, for an enemy’s fire, and how it
can run dose to tho ground, it is
unlikely that dogs may be importani
auxiliaries.
“It is an interes.ing fact,” ob:
writer in the New York Tribune,
•that no really great hymn ;s secta-
The masterpieces of Charles
Wesley could be used, and for ought
know, have been used, in the ser
vices of the Roman Catholic Church,
just as some of Faber’s beautiful
though sensuous hymns are used in
Protestant Churches. Churches may
anathematize each other in their
prayers, bat io their hymns they can
all unite, and forget for a time the
party walls of opinion and prejudice
that separates them.**
Newsboy—Morning paper, afrf
AU afoot Harrison’* appointment.
Facetious strangers (winking at the
bystanders)— Harrison— Harrison?
Tba.’s tho foj preacher isn’t ii?
Newsbdy—No* that Harrison
President Harrison, sir. AU afoot—
Fsoetions stranger (in tone of sur
prise)—What! Dv» you mean to tell
the Premdeat is a man named
Harrison? When was be elected.
N--'Woboj*(calliog t> chum on next
block)—Dick, nA and get a la* year's
paper of some kind. Here’s
from Philadelphia.
It wia Bitkin's wedding-day and he
was teasing his kid brother-in-law.
“WeU Joknniv," hi said, solemnly,
“I'm going to take your cuter away off
and have her all to myself, where yon
won't ace her any more.'
“Nol Really, are yon?" Said the
kid curiously.
“Yes, I am. What do yon think
of it?”
“Nothin, I guess I can stand it if
yon can.”
In the lobe
of 0Mh ear k a pace, of hollow net
Tho tmUpnanla rf orttM, Ufa
and the bark of afflom. In
addition, the little sriia covered with
theakia of eoare anioal.-Hl. Pan! Bo-
neer Press.
The fat woman who waddles past
you on the streets was ooee an anzei
I iri.
Offensive Partisanship,
As an illustration of the idea ot
offensive partisanship, this story, told
by Mr. Enright, is pretty good:
There was a Frenchman in his
time who wanted to be a postmaster,
and he came to Washington to see
about getting the appointment. His
only plea was that he was a demo
crat and the other man was a repub
Itcan, and on that ground he wanted
the office. Said Mr. Enright: “Was
he an offensive partisan?”
“I do not know what you mean by
offensive partisan. What was dat?”
“Why, I mean was he offensively
partisan m the management of the
office? You know you must have
some charge to make against him
under the circular which has been
issued by Mr. Vilas.”
“Oh, you say he was offensive!
WeU, I should say he was offensive!
He siknned catfish in the postoffice.’
It was decided that offense was
offensive enough, and the Frenchman
got his appointment—Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
The First Clash.
AajcusU Chronicle.
The goaaipa relate that two irreauti-
Me forces in the new cabinet hare
come together much eooocr than wae
expected. In tha meeting Taeeda,
morning, Mr. Blaine presented hie
“elate," filled cot with hia favorites
for foreign placet. The'-slate" inclu
ded Whitelaw Reid ae mini... to Eng
land, Allan Thoredjhe Bice fa Gar-
man, and William Walter Phelps for
France. >
The story goes that the Preridant
read the Utt with a emile end pot it ia
the executive pigeon-hole, a eoft of
“eoop"-hoiua for doubtful documents.
The premier wae informed that than
nomination wonld be poatponad fa tho
THE SPRING MEDICINE YOU
Paine’s Celery Go m
Purifies the BlcoJ,
Strengthens the Nerves, |
Stimulates the Liver,
Regulates the Kidneys and Bdv.-o?;,“
Gives Life and Vigor to vcvcry crrrn.
There’s nothing like it. | Css It /'
STffifjiS&SKS&S ....
h.t-tvw.'
| rat. tlOrwnm I Warns, mt.wamr tro. Trot* ^wnesir- % v
oumomd ora £5 SCs •£££» \ukt*tu> fooo - jj; *£3
II CURE
FITS!
FITS, KPmiPSY or
FATXnfO 8X03EHZ88.
a.me.k*ramd,. Iwaamiremjimjirrto
H.O. ROOT, M.O, I t3Pun.tr. Ire Tux
$500 Reward.
We will pay the above reward tor ear cam
otltver complaint. dy^Mpelfa tick headache.
There are one hundred and thirty
millions of dollars in the savings
banks of Massachusetts drawing only
3 per cent.
Ther^re tl.rc# hundred millions
dollars or more in New York
banks drawing only 3 per cent.
Even in Iowa banks there are
forty millions dollars drawing about
the same beggarly per cent.
If this money was invested in the
South it would earn three times the
interest it does.
Twelve Months’ support
GEOUOIA, Ooujcrrr oomrrr
Vbermi, Ch»s. U. tiler*. *ulmlnUirmt.*r ot
tho eotihto ot Phillip Hlom. UU ot maid cu»n-
— *- «pplto«Uon to me for
roivo months* o*p|»-.>rt
tho widow o. tho Into Phillip Holm and
oottln* aparr ot a
commlMlonor* barlus boon duly appointed
that purpooo. and made tholr rotura1*
my offlee, and salA return U now on file, this
therefore, to clta all parties lnl*rented. u>
and appear, at my effioa, on or fcoforr th#
Diet Monday In December. IMS. to eh»w
mum, It they can. why e*td return* should
tot be approved and be made the Judgmen
it ihlacourt. This XoverabrMu ^
Ordinary ot Colquitt County.
THE BEST
.«-e-A*L> MOOT
Direct Route!
FROM ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN
THE SOUTH TO CHICAGO AND
THE NORTHWEST.
wo through express trains dally, with Pull}
man Palace Buffet Sleeping Care by night,
and Chair Cars by day, between Cln-
itU and Chicago, Indlanapo-
by day,
Chicago.
Us and Chicago, and also be
tween LoulsvlUe and
Chicago,
where close con
nections are mads f<.
Bt. Paul, Pargo, Blsmark. Pol-
land, Omaha. Kansas City, Ban Francisco
and points Intermediate—
New Fast Mail,
Leaving Louisville, Dally except Sunday, at
’Sin. Cincinnati!, Dally, except Sunday,
it 7:43. arriving at Chicago at 8:59.
The most rapid service ever attempted n
tween tbs Orest (
destination, and your safety and com
tort provided tor, are among the points that
have mads the
mONON ROUTE
Universally and deservedly popular.
OHJC B. CARSON, Vlce-pres*t and Oeu’l Mgr
W. H. McDOEL, Oen’l Traffic Manager,
K. O. MCCOBMICK. Oen.l Passenger Agent-
K. W. GLAD I SO. Passenger and Freight AgU,
US Broad St.. ThomasvlUs Oa.
MTMERSANDKAINIT
YOUR HOME
IS NOT FURNISHED
WITHOUT ONE.
BAVAXXAI1* Nav. », ISM.
Warty Tim—4 HmMhern Hamm mads
happy with Bar butframmite alM* IBKfc
SMfltlU tha aaad mark pees ae.
Thaaiande af Uamre » . . , —
I—tiammu that might io-1-r ha mhthi
them threegh ear cany axetrm afaatllaa.
CAMS ta pay hunt m« nr»4*U. \V* have
A PLAN hy which. WITHOUT MlHM.aay
aae raa ahtata aa las*remtat af aav *Sjk
ar rrim imkhii rkkmr -MONTHLY.
QUAUtSrI t ar VKAMLY PAYMIOrnJ
aatU paMTar. mranwalle aejayUw aaa at
Twelve Months’ Support.
GEO BUI A, (X) bOC ITT OOCXTT :
'* k. J. O. Webb, widow ot J. O. Webb, late
(1 county, deceased, baa made applies
o ms for selling apart a twelve moathe
^..jrt for herself, aa the widow of said de
ceased, tnd commissioners having been duly
Sf pointed for that purpose, and made their
return to my office, and said return is now on
Ble, this Is, therefors, to cits all parties In
terested to be and appear, at my offlee. on ««r
‘ e the first Monday In December. IMS*, to
cause, it they can, wby said return
Jd not be approved and be mails the
Judgment of this court. This Kov. 1, ims.
HEXBYOAY.
Ordinary ot Colquitt County.
Thxt Mr. Blaine ie “in a ran af
■in*,” cannot be fabtod. Wbatthe
secretary w31 fa nr wkai bn arid, fan
not transpire*.
Tkere art toot good items locked ip
in the cabinet donee
Foe tbt first time einee her mx-riage
Mrs. Ckrdtad’s card* bear tha name,
-Mia. Gnvrer devdad.” Ofikid ati-
qaette require that the wifa of the
aWraaghtraUAdi hare her cards
engraved in the
-Mix Oerefad,”
ae the ease miy ba. Tha Prerideat’e
beren cal; th. faenpim, “Tb.
~ F< '
State," “The Secretary of the Navy,"
and so on, the wife in each iwusee
havinn a card on which the prefix,
b.” u not followed by the biul jad’g
given nuns.
JOHN. L. UAMMOSD. JOSEPH BULL
HMiH, IIU dll.
—MANUFACTURERS OP-
FERTILIZERS.
—DEALERS |IN—
FERTILIZES MATERIAL.
—AND—.
Agents for the tele of
(Gernua Potaah Salt) at and boa the
following porti:
SAVANNAH, OA.,
PENSACOLA, FLA,
, PORT ROYAL, 8. a
A fnU (apply at tb above ports,
vUA pwrehawra can secure'at hot-
tom pneea.
US BAY ft,:tATA*rAM,OA
Fife & Beverly
MEIGS, fGEORGIA.
- WHHI U
General Merchandise,
amp au curpg>r-—
Builders’ Supplies,
Lumber, etc.
JlSf^JSt^ffiSSSZSA
Moulding*, Tuned Scroll Woti.
CONNECTICUT
Mistrial School.
A01. Misionary Association
Tho special dealftn of thin Institution
for tho colored people, h to gtvo a thor
oughly practical
English Education
PRIPAftE TEACHERS
for the public schools.
The girls of the school .aleo have reg
ular
Instruction in Sewing
no AUDI XU DEPARTUBS 1
for glrla. Tho school conaUta of Nor
mal. Grammar, Intermediate and Pri
mary Department. The lnatraction ia
under the care of competent teachers.
" “ ulara addreae.
L. GORDON, Principal.
ThomaarilJe, Ga.
HEALTH IS WEALTH.
Omvulakm, Vita. Xarvwaa Meui
aeba. lUrnw rnattadm mia.
at ntooboi er lnbnee*. WaSaMaam. Maaial
DepreeePm, aofumtnp of tba brnJa. reeultfog
to lemalty aa4 Maatag ta mlmry. 4acay ami
dnato. pnmmtmn «M Mfl. Mfwma. Iom at
famwifTlnm
toa" btato. mil
Vaaa Saw ealfa
SI a box ar «u buaaa ter Si, a
paM oo reouf pc <4 pttoa,
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES)
b?2V2a
^ ■'rttAew
Libel for Divorce.
fal-SIdJ TbMftHlHni
, * IrawadH. X Urn
IfM. O.flkLl i.lS.M«T,Mail fl
■brnwarfalbt ika kMsnk.
karat ibjbb «f lb faw ot Oaanis. U
Uafa»aiWt»arenit that rewire A iL.
‘-re&M ky ,reimll..re reUre
• wretk he far reretw,
.blewr
dtkieefari
fa -
rant.
AVQ.
SZSixu.
yfa»n.c.*7c.
TWaWrvJaafraai
An Act
NaastarOmjkMprWe. N#MUk
-triMUilamiarun
Cmlrarl prrfmfly
Mt b« promptly nM. Cmlr
MAIM u4 LQI ITtlll.l-. prt
ckaaerefVwmnU ImpmIUmw
i IU.»Hw nla l4W
htor WmtoM bayntoe IW r«U fflg|
Largely MaSnrad. MuUea »Mm WM UL
ornauti
Upright Plano owy $200
T« OoUvoe—Or. tvtruiirf firalts—Thret
Stnnan-ltomwuvl—fully t.iiarantaud
—Sweet Too*, (flitkkpw llloe, IMO,
Parlor Organ o*<» $65
Four Seta K*mla>ll 8t«na-C!cU|dafB-
llandauoM Cum. OuaUw uo 1 Vrise, fOO.
8too,i ^rirai?r-r. i {5 i . o,o# ' 1
Offar Special Ofert fw4 C»*I. Lsrtnt Meek
tottlfitow/toi. 7TN UUdND MAKMMM.
900 Jh/rntU fflpfm Ora emit off t/oyrrt. Writs
farmkilagaes.ciremUn.0md AV« Cm*mtrrtm
paper -Aarpi omd PlnUr gir*f/ai Wtd vu'&aMf
oi-n ixuw raicm
OUU 1C AMY TRHlia.
0X8 PKICK OStV.
HAIMORB OtIVlin.
mmtr nomivsunm.
aLL nusMnrr faux.
IS DATS* TRIAL
MOSEY SAVKD ALL
LUDDEN&BATES
uomn nine house, imauitu.
Robert Bearden
MOULTRIE, OA.,
naa now la et/vek one of the i«<at ecfnpUrta
line* of g'*-d», •(btiacliif
Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes,
Hats, Hardware.
AND ALL KINDS OF
Farmers’ Supplies,
Ever brmgbt late tt*bruJu •-oqaiy, Tba
highest vrUmn (mid fur »W ki* J. trf.wuaigy
pWdUOfa
KRISMUS.
alma.
»■ MriintuiT
tow‘7 and Tram
Coma aaa am my tpo t > t WAtdmf
f have aomethiag to etolt tLe yvaag **
the glrte and h-xy»-n©d evtfyfaMv
WU.~ T MPMMUU. W ii Mt li
THOM AS VILLB
HURT WORKS.
Complete Machine Shopa.
SEW AND LATEST
Improved Machinery
We aae pf»fmre4 tu n-r&r all htoiaaf
“fh aa
Boiler*, Saw Mill*,
agar Mill*, Gin*,; or
any kind of machin
ery mode of iron
or bra**.
SATISFACTION GUAfUMTEEO.
■ etaw
WM. CAMPBELL & CO.
WHEELWRIGHT
- —AMD—
BLAGKH8MITH
A.. AdtoPovtgAlcV^
SSnSXSm mSSSiBSSmlSaSSS* s
mmmmmmi sis "a ii ri>ipsi i< i*
Any cad all Kind* cf Work
ygLrLSKfafaftwfatvbKw. i,
WrO at—Wheniwrisht"