Newspaper Page Text
Established 1879.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY JULY 9, 1884.
TnMVEXKLT,..
80Jn)AT„„„,
Weekly,.. ......
A meric cs Recorder.
m
* PUBLISHKD BY
OFFICE OKI COTTON AVENUE,
PUnB8IOMI/« BU8im CARDS
x.^i wyers.
L. H. CARTER,
ATTORNEY AT LA W,
AMKWCIH, SuMTKK County, : I i : Ua.
Once, oM Fir>t Nntl..iml Bank.
Prompt atienii.»n jircn tonllhaKiuesi<;eiitra«t«d.
(JolU-ctioj.* a spocntty and prompt' attention
CAPITAL PRIZE, 9T5.00Q ai
TlrlutmlyW. Shares la proportion
Louisiana State Lervott Go,
*'We do hereby certify that tee supervise
the arrangement* for all the Monthly and
Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana
State Lottery Company,undin person man
age and control the Draxeings themselves,
and that the same are conducted with hon
esty, fairness, and in good faith toward all
partus, and tee authorize Vie Company to
use this certificate, with facsimiles of our
signature* attached, in it* advertisements. **
C. E. McCRORY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ELLAVILLK, OA.
TKUM8—All claim* from |80 or under, #Ji;
Horn SiO to $500, ten per cent.; over 95C0,
permit. No charge* unless collect Iona a
May 14-tf.
DOCTORS.
Dr. 0. B. RAINES,
NIIHUEOK A»D PlIfNICMN,
Mlers Ilia protomloitnl wrvlecw, with an expert*
••nc<j o! 20 year*, to the people of Americu* ami
vkinily. Office over 1>» via k Callaway’* Store. Uos
■lenee at corner of Jackson nnd Cliurcb str'vi*.
C'alta will receive prompt attcution. lanSftil
DR. C. A. BROOKS,
AMKHKTS, GA.
prompt attention.
restdcMtce of Col. "
Colled at root*.
t night at tlm
rLce and
lay 58m.
Dr. D.P. HOLLOWAY,
DENTIST,
AMEKICUK, GA.
Work ennui to the be*!. Ca>li rate*
... T r
iort*
MIS CELL A XEO VS.
1ST oil PloHett,
CONTRACTOR AND BORDER,
TAMSOTTON, .... OEOKOIA
Will do Plastering, Brickwork and llon-ework
Calamine a specialty. Repairing dona. Order*
promptly attended to. octgtf
GIN WORK:
T.
Oommiiiiontri.
liu-orporatt-d in 1«W for 96 year* by the Lc^M.v
tnre for Educational and CbaritaMo piirnSra-
With n capital of fl,000,iM)0-to which a reaerva
luna ..rover f’.SO.OGO hu since been added.
w “ y .“. n . OVrr ' ,, r l,n '°* P°no>»r vote ita franchise
n4hr “ d *»
H nicer teal ft or potlpontt.
uSawjass/!""*"-
A SPI.ENOID OPPORTUNITY TO
WUf A FORTUNE. 8KVENTH GRAND
DRAWING, (’LASS O, IN THE ACADEMY’
OF MUSItj NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
July 13th, 1884 - 170th Monthly DmwIdr.
CAPITAL PRIZE,
100,000 Tickets nt Five Dollurs Each.
Fraclious, in Fifths, In Proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES:
1 CAPITAL TKIZE $75,000
\ •?« 85,000
1 do do 10.000
2 PRIZES OK 10,000 11000 j
• do 2.000, 10,000 1
,A *,000, 10,000 1
500 10,000
200 90,000
100, 80,000
50, 25.000
”* 95,000
r #750 90,750
; :: ” wo 4,5oo
9 __ “ “ 9» 8,250
1,007 Prize*, amounting to 9265,500
Application forratcato club* should be made
“ ‘ ,hl * of the Company in Now Orleans.
clearly, Kirin*
^4KlK c
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
T W powder never verier. A marvel of pnrltf
rength and whol*«omcncK.. More economical
than the ordinary klnda, and cannot bo sold in
eom^etloii with tli
Unco
Wall Street, New York.
IS WE TIME
'TO CORE
SKIN H0M0RS.
strength and wbole«omenew.
* l »ii the ordinary kinds, and cannot bo sold in
nipctlou with the multitude of low teat, abort
Ight, nlum or phosphate powder*. Sold only in
tin caiu. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, 106
oct21yL
1
isj
n Uat t»
nd the
tiring Ifui
Tort urea. Halt „
ter. Ringworm,
Pore* open freely
... dant that I>i*Hg-
lliiniiliating Eruption.■>. Itching
u ‘iim 1 or P.cr.tma. P*ori**K T*t-
iby Humor*. Hcrnfula. Hcrofu-
100
0 Approximation Prize*«
For further Information ’nnw, •.-funny, giving
fiill Min:.. M.ko l>. O. Mon., Onto,, p!iy»bl«
and nddrcut Registered Letter* to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
Now Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and .
Mail or •
Kxprose at our expense) to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
mid ordinary letter* by
a ol 93 and apwnrd by
THE BESTRECORD BElTffl.
So many merchants advertise
pile.s so fabulously low, to draw
trade” and so many customers arc
now aware of the fact, that it is
done lor that purpose only,—that
hut little reliance is now placed In
.j.ffcr»on advertising. Generally the articles
advertised arc “sold out” or are
a poor imitation of that which the
customer really expects. I will men-
tion again to my friends, custom-
ers, nnd those wishing to buy any
thing in the Dry Goods, Clothing,
; Shoe, Hat and potion |inp, that I
| do no impossibilities, but that I am
| enabled (through the way my goods
j arc purchasedj to sell good goods
Monuments, Tombs, Et0.,Et0. (or less money than other incr-
„f lt.« bMt Italian nn*l Aim-rlcan Marble. chatltS Call buy them, at rcgu-
irnu Railing for c.m.t.ry Kncio.-! lar prices at wholesale, and then it
W(1 or.., • specially. | leaves me a fair margin as a prodt.
—• I am not selling oil at cost, nor do
A A, Battle’s $8.00 Hen’s Shoes. J i sell at and below post to make
(iui*ni ’ * * T, ‘ “ ‘
TTUlm tint i
daily. The latest arrival Is a very
large lot of Hamburg Kdging and
Insertion, that I nm selling from 2
to 20c per yard, fully worth double
the amount asked.
Call ear|y and get t|ip choice.
Also a large lot of l.adies, Gents
and Children's Straw Hats, Hand
kerchief's and Hosiery. Call, you
will uot be disappointed, but rather
surprised to tlnd as last one place
where you can llnd goods at the
advertised prices.
S. M. COHEN’,
}jarga|u ijtore, (lotion Afenue.
Meati Hiayfeet
—voi—
ttt
REPAIR OLD GINS!
After having lunl ail experience of ’several
years in th« largeat tin min.ifnclorit *i I know
that I can give witUlactlor. All work RU iran-
’ccd. I am located with mj father on .Joffernon
sirrof, bi roar of Oliver & Oliver’* ibop. Work
♦ojicitcd. |may29 5ml P. A. CAMERON.
Edward J. MtUer. 0, Horaoo McCall.
t —
Monumental Marble Works, j
miftiK A McCALIs, Proprietors, |
I
h mi tli went Comer of the Ptiblic Square, j
AMERICUS, GA.
u fr>,u t Hie W*(intactarrr.jfl ; rOORlj On tllO OOntiai V, 1 OOUtinUC
. Halm that theao nh«H’* MO njrvjtor th*b<*l , / , , ,
ir.iihvr thatcau Ik. produced. There i* un .hoddy i fc 0 receive new ana frcsL bargains
In them I they will woar equal to tnycaatom math' J ... . ...
Shoe that would r<»*t you' five doll***. I do a large
barinca*. buy and ^-11 for cash, and tli n-foro Inui
tabled to defy eoinpetiilun. 1 huve taken this
Kb«am.
igtrorm. Baby Humor*. Nerorul*. Norofu-
rr*. Absceusea, luid DiarbanriiiK Wound*,
iry apeciv* of 1 (ehitic. Scaly, and Pimpiy
* of the Skin and Scalp arc ino-t cpccdily
and economically cured by the t'lrrin^iu K»
IT 18 A FACT.
Hundred* of letter* in our po»*e**inn (copie* of
which may be bad by return mail > are our author
ity for the amertion that Skin. Scalp and Hlood
Humor*, whether Scrofulous. Inherited or C-on-
lation* may NOW be permanently cured by (Hrri-
cura RtaoLTKXT. the new Rlood Purilier, in
nally,'and OUTICUMA
great Skin f.'nre* am'
one-half the time and
any other aeaeon.
GREATEST ON EARTH.
UtmcuRA Kkukpikm are (he greatest medicines
on earth. Had the wont care Salt Rheum in this
country. My mother had it twenty yean, and in
fact died from it. 1 believe ( ’uticura would have
saved her life. My arm*, brea*t and head were
oovered for three jura, which nothinc relieved
or cured until I used the CtmcURA Resolvent,
Internally, and LVTICVUA and UtmcURA Soap,
externally. J. W. Adam*, Newark, O.
tig thU Shoo becau.»o there ii
a damn d fbr an boin -l shtrc *
lautod by the
id hod ol ti
’>r m
lunofactmor.
' he beat Of silk, mm tt»e out-
with the b* at of Barbour ■
thr»ed, which Is Imported from Scotland. These
trhed with the be
i3T
u made
>poi -
. the latest Improved la*t*» _ --
mt will find (beat nn e*ay fit, oner you have tred
wpu}r you will tfgnmono that U oof slhpil'fd
SSWIP.W K'ni w it?. "BAhahii
“ mo8m3
olnslrc eale In Americn* ut the I
HTOKK of 8. ¥• COHEN, Cotton A>e.
2661b EDITION. PRICE ONLY $1,
Norton Hpliood.
’, Nervous and 1’hyrlcal (D«w
lecllnt In man ^ '•
ne untn|d miseries result
r exceseer. A bock for
young, ttiiualo are njid old, it conlol
M’riptlons for all scute nnd .ehmnie dUeores, each
•mo of which le luvnluaMe. Bo fouud by the au
thor, * hose eaperlence 'or 23 rear* I* such o*
probably never Wore fell to the lot of any |>byn>
dan. 800 poets bound In btautifkl French muslin,
embossed rover*, full gilt, guaranteed to bon finer
work |n every uense— mechanical, literary and
pr»feirion&l—tDiu> ai.y other work eold In this
bmltriM>r|2.W,opqiWmoiiay^w1llbtf refunded
to every tnstsnw. Price only |1 by moil, po*f
held. illUBtratlvcJ'iinmple 6 cents. Fend now.
Hold modal awarded the author by the Nations!
Lfrdica) -Vacociatlon, to the offitwit of w hich hr
refer*.
Thu book should be read bv the young for In
struction, and by the afflicted for relief It will
hcoaflt alL—London Lancet.
.Thera la ao tnembe.- ol aoefety^lo whom ibi
book will not bo lueful, whether youth, parent,
guardian, Instructor or clergy mao.—Argonaut.
Ma»* • who may be conaulted on all diaeBsea io-
nnirlug skill and experience. Chronic and oUtl*
nate diseoaea lh*t havo baffled tic |j Pt I aktU
or all other phyndan* a spectrlCML^lty.
Such treatcd auccowfuJly wRi.f U VQ FI F
out an Instcnco of tallura, I nY9LLr
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.
The half ha* not been told as to the great
curative power* of the C’UTUURA Rrukdikh. I
have paid humlred* of dollar* f«r medioine* to
care di*es*e* of the blood and akin, and never
found anything yet to eynal the CtmcURA Rrue>
»n». ('itam. a. William*.
Providence. R. I.
CURE IN EVERY CASE.
Ynnr CrnouRA Rkmkdikh ont*ell all otltar
medicine* I luep for akin disoa*..*. My custo
mer* and patient* nay that they have effected
cure In every inutaiice, where other remedies hav
failed II. W. Hh.h kwav, M.D.
Franklin Fall*. N. H.
Hold by all drugjrUt*. UtrrtcURA. BO cl*.
Rjcm.lvknt, fl; ct*. Porr.R Ducu asi
QUpMttAL Co., Rovton. Mam.
Mend for “ How to Cure Akin Dlaeitaca,'
bon(lH,l'lin|)l(‘H,f>kin iTleiu Isheg, undinfantllc
Humora.ueeCt’TtcrkAHOAV a rent lieguttOcr
After Trying for VO Years
The Right One hns Come at Last t
Knights of the Golden Star
la a Mutual ^ AHtjoeirtUop, a good, hon
ofjt and Obri&tian institution, rccom
mended by white and colored. It is
chartered for the United Statoa nnd Terri
tories for 30 years and has been in exis
tence for nearly three years. Has a fine
Library in each Lodge for the young
ladies nnd gentlemen. Has 59 lodges in
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Ten
nessee, nnd is now being established in
Florida and South Carolina, lias never
had any money stolen front it, and has
some of the best men |n the country at
the beqd of |t. ft bos paid out to
Miok members #438.50.
Distressed members, 103.60.
Ou death benedts, 857.65.
printing, cio 675.00.
Grand total,.. $2,003.65.
Is uot behind in a single assessment.
The cost to a member is uot over #4
or #5 a year. Montbly dues onlv $3 per
year. All persons desirous to fortfi one
of these Association* wifi Write for infoi-
I Utatlpn to S. ifAmt{s.
i. i.. PROVISION STORE.
W. H.&T.M.C0BB
Hu.in^ ptirchoiK-q ftom li*rv‘ ♦ CoVh the ¥*•
Market and Provision Sto.c cm
COTTON AVNWOT
ktrp on band the very t**t cuts of
BEEF, FORK, KID AND SAUSAGE,
aud also * full Hoe of
Green Groceries aud Provision*,
rmbmlD, .11 hi.it. of VnriiUa Vrulu lo
their mim. Cnoncil Com, ,lr. Il UUidr.lm
to top a Snt 11... eautllllin*.ol, ud *T, tl—tr
V. t). Box Hit.
junel5m2
Ann riots, Ga.
W. J. HUDSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
utomers good goods at the lovast prices.
nrmiEnt P ti« ntd i« c«ti^ n»n, on* •
And Birmingham, Ala,
Melons, Fruits and Truck,
AHB OVM AJ*£VIAhTti£H.
rour consignments, prom,
’sales and prompt returns.
EP*8end for stsnrll* sod pries Hat.
hr lt*jer*M«»— Bttnki of A tlsuta sbdBum^ng
I AN OLD-TIME PLANTATION,
A DAY AND NIUIIT IN ROUT1IWE9T UEOR
OfA—THE BUZZARD DANCE-AN
8,000 ACRE FARM-ARTE
SIAN WELLS.
Mar on Telegraph.
j “Would you like to see the Buz-
I zard Dance?” said the gentleman
! whoso lavish hospitality I was en-
! Joy In*.
“ Wbat the deuce is that,” said I.
“Wait a minute and I’ll show
I you,” he replied.
We were seated on the broad
veranda of a ' Southern country,
house, built boihc fifty years ago.
In front of us a row of giant mag-
nolias, largo as oaks, seemed in the
dim starlight freighted with balls
of perfumed snow. Toourrighta
vast grove of pines were softly
soughing in the summer breeze,
nnd beyond them the glare of tUe
blazing knots, which lit half a hun
dred cabins, proctaimcd the pres-
cnee of the “negro quarter.” We
were ou the Hugueniit plantation,
in Sumter county, a modest farm
of 8,000 acres, at present owned
by Mr. J. M. Johnson and managed
entirely by Mr. 0. C. Clay. Krc
the minute bad elapsed, Mr. Clay
walked to tiie end ot the verandah
and gave a whoop which would
have invoked the envy of a Com
anche Indian and the prompt at*
tendance of a Macon policeman
An answering shout was licurd,
nnd in a few minutes a long lino of
dusky forms came stealing througli
the shadows of the pines nnd rang
ed themselves in front of where we
sat. The song began and the mu
sieians commenced to pat. Slid
deniy into the centre of the open
ring leaped the sable dancer who
was to personate the buzzard.
Though dancing in perfect time
to the wild but musical accom
paniment, he yet managed to imi
tate with marvellous cxaolncss
every movement of the uncouth
bird ho had chosen for ids model.
Its tottering, tip toeing gait was
faithfully delineated, ns was also
its sudden springs from right to
left, its timid approaoh, its raven
ous peck and sudden retreat from
the craved but dreaded carcass,
which, in this homely drama, wn»
represented Ity a hat that looked
indeedlikothe buzzards had been
after it.
After tbo dance a debate was
held. Sides wero ohosen and the
relative value to the world of the
farmer nnd the mechanio wero dis
cussed witli a shrewdness and a
wit unexcelled by tho tariff debate
in Congress. There nro as ninny
as five hundred negroes on lids
plantation. They constitute a so-
oiety in themselves, and their num.
ber satisfies that inslivetino gre-
goriousnesa which from smaller
plaocs, have drawn the negroes to
town. While the dance and song
were progressing, a quarter of a
mile away thero were from nchuroh
on tbo same plantation the prayers
and anthems of those who found
their pleasure is religion. And ns
I listened to the mingling echoes
of tho sacred and secular songs, I
thought that the “old plantation,’'
dear to Southern memory, had not
vanished from the earth. The mar
vellous management of Air. Clay lias
preserved the same implicit obe
dience, the came light-hearted
reliance upon a common master,
which characterized the days of
; greater success tha l the average
! farmer runs n four-mule farm.
; has a muscular eloquence which
' carries conviction to the negro
j mind, an unflagging energy which
: wrests success lrom nnpropitions
seasons, and a quick and compre
hensive judgment equal to all tho
emergencies of his position.
There is on this plantation ah
artesian wall, whose water is un
usually cold and possesses mineral
properties not unlike those of the
Indian Spring. These wells nro
distined to revolutionize Soutli-
west Georgia, by supplying to it
that health which lias hitherto been
all that it lucked. The rod of
Moses brought forth living water
from the rock; no less a blessing
Imbibe judgement and perseverance
of Mr. John I’. Fort conferred upon
this icction by initiating there that
artesian process which Ims libera-
ted tiie pure streams imprisoned for
centuries in the earth, and which,
according to these inhabitants, will
make Albany a summer habitation
and Montezuma a health resort.
Talmud.
k Llghtnlig CalealaUr.
ItoatoQ Herald. ' / ’>■
A remarkable instance ot rapid
mental oaioalalion has been discov
ered in a young Polish boy named
Paul Zilzlsky, living in East
Bridgeport, Conn. He lias a low
forehead, with hair growing down
to bis eyebrows, la rather sleepy
looking and shambling In bis move
ments.' Bat, whenever his father
asks him a question relatlve tO'
numbers, he at once brightens up
and becomes excited, k reporter
found him In a groeerv store In
East Bridgeport this morning, and
asked hie father, whojtss with him,
if it woe true that his aou waes
lightning calculator. Mr. Zilzlsky,
who speaks poor English, and who
is now a poor man, having loot
much of his earnings by the late
Frary & Son outlery failure, said
In answer: “Paul, how many beans
are thore in this handfulf” The
bov alonoe began to dance aronnd
the store, and became greatly ex*
lion. Ulus. F. Crisp.
Montesum* Record.
The Third Congressional Dis
trict convention will meet at Ameri
cus, August 6tb, for the purpose ol
nominating a candidate for Con
gross, and from the drift of opinion
throughout the distnat it seems
very much like Mr. Crisp will be
his own successor. lie has done
good work in Congress, and al
though lie is comparatively young
iu years, he has evinced a ripeness
of legislative experience that would
do honor to many older members,
We copy below an extract from
the Fort Volley Mirror: .
“Mr. Crisp, now serving his first
term in Congress, with little, if
any, previous legislative experience
and withal quite a young man rep-
resents this, the 3d district. We
did not linvc a voice in his elec
tion, because wo were not then in
tho district from which he wa9
elected. Wo do not hesitate, how
ever, to say that wo nre now hearti
ly in favor of keeping him in the
position lie now fills so woll, as
long as ho continues to disohargo
his duties with such conspicuous
ability, His services upon the
Springer committee nre known to
ho valuable, anil on one occasion,
in tho case of Kellogg as a member
of that committee, by ids ready
and intelligent clmllcngo of certain
statements of tiie Louisiana swind
ler and'briber, lie utterly routed
him and covered, him wi.li con
fusion.
lie is the author of n bill to re
quire six or seven of the subsidised
Pacific railroads to refund certain
moneys ninounling to $815,000 for
inouey expended by the govern
ment for these roads.
This bill is considered very im-
lortant, has been safely and favora-
dy returned from the committee
on Pacific railroads, nnd will no
doubt bo passed at this session of
Congress. Tho senate is said to
he favorable to the bill and to be
willing to expedite it as soon as
it comes before that body.
Thu success of this measure nnd
Mr. Crisp's able management of it
stamps him conclusively as a very
strong man, nnd lie will receive
tiiat appreciation nt home that his
merits deserve,
hic Bwre, auu uuuauie greauy ex*
cited as his father tbrnst his band
into a barrel of beans, took a band*
ful, and threw them down in a cor*
ner, where they lay scattered about.
The lad leaped into the air, and al
most before the beans had touebe’d
the floor shouted “1,768." The
beans were carefully gathered and
counted, and while this was being
done the bov grinned and waited.
The result showed him to be cor
rect to a bean. He relepsed Into
blsu8unl sleepy manner again. The
father then seized a handful ofoste
and threw them la a heapupon the
counter. “Paul," said he, “how
many oats?” The boy again jump
ed to his feet, devourea the oete
mentally, and Instantly shonted:
“2,830.” It took a long time to
count them, bpt the number was
again found to be correct. Next
the father seized a half-filled pall of
water and asked the boy, “How
many cubic inehes of water In the
pall?” The boy sized it up with
Ills eyes and quickly shouted “116.”
A careful computation proved the
result to be right Other wonder
ful answers wero given, always In
an excited manner, and no compar
ison of his manner seems to be as
apt as or the excitement or a dog
when “set on" by bis muter. At
each and every successful answer
tbo same doleful expression re
turned.
slavery. I was curious Ur see thcj ^*t e °VnHli^ U ° ^ l Bn
results of free lr,bpr managed ns in “
tiie (lays of yore. Tiie next day I
looked Ironi the window ol a lofty
gin-house nnd saw them. Ilefore
me In one unbroken Irmly lay four
thousand acres in high state of cul-
tivatior. Leagues of cotton and
miles of corn, green nnd grasslens.
The bare spots which ever' and
anon appeared in this V>ond pan
orama to.;d whence had come the
(pur ’ thousand bushels of oats,
which even in this pliivian year
had been «ut and housed without
a drop of min. 1 saw one acre of
oorn planted for the premium at
the State fair. It is soluxuiiant
that at a distance of twenty steps
a man on horseback is completely
hidden from sight. The groat bulk
of this farm is tun upon tho tenant
syqtcRi, all the tenants, however,
being subject to tuc lomplete con
trol of tho manager. A twelve
rnulo farm only Is run by hired
labor. With tlicso twelve mules
there has been virtually made this i won't see meagaln for four years.”
year, for it is all in roasting ear, I . _•—
five thousand bushels of ooru' nnd A CARD.
Earth.
When tho summer heat is rag
ing, the coolest thing to imagine is
the feeling of one who draws the
First Capital Prize of 875,000 in
The Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany, on un investment of oulv
$5.00. The next event, the 170th,
occurs on Tuesdny, July 15th,
when $265,500 will bo scattered
broadcast. M. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La., will give all inferma-
tion desired
AHai-d-Worklng Myth.
New York Truth.
A beautiful Promise stood in the
hotel entresol mopping its brow.
You seem exhausted,” said a Settee.
“Exhausted! I guess you don’t
know me. Not much! I’m just
getting warmed up to my work.
I’m willing to bet I can do more
hard woi k between now and elec
tion day than anybody,” "l)o yon
never rest?" “Qb, yes; right after
election I’ll go to steep, and you
pptton crop wbioh, already stand
ing waist high over three hundred
aorcs, gives promise of at least a
hundred and fifty bales Every
thing on this mammoth plantation
is perfectly sy eternized and works
with tbo precision of clock-work.
Yet Hr. Clay manages it ail with
the apparent cate and with far
To ell whs eresufiering from lk«errors
anti fnilisoritions of yontti, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
ilce., 1 will send a recipe that will care
you, FItEE OP CUA1IQE. This (treat
remedy was discovered by a missionary
in Houth America. . Send a self-addressed
envelope to Urn Biv. Joseph T. IxmaXi
Station D, Rto York <My.
They lllreil a Dray.
Albany Nsws.
Tiie through North-bound train
over the B. ft W. and S. F. It W.
Railroads missed connection her*
yesterday morning. an<f ,*tt, tbs
through passengers had to Its over
until the departure of the noon
train. Among the passengers were
three Jolly fellows who appeared
to Ini Northerners on their, way
home from Florida. There was
also a colored man in the party.
They eamo up town early and
commenced to take in the sighte,
making frequent dives into the
places whoro matutinal cooktalle
are dispensed. It woe a rainy
morning, and by nine or ten o’clock
our visitors bad imbibed enough
to make them feel ‘-loose." They
wanted to keep going, however, eo
they called a dray, and, seated
upon boxes and chairs provided
by the drayman, they proceeded to
“take in thfe town." Tbelr route
was not a very extensive one, but
It was a regular one, and they cov
ered it several times. Their char
iot would halt first in front of
Crine’s “Exchange,” then at tho
“Ulslto," then at the “Sane 8onol,”
and then they would drive around
the square and come hack over tho
same road again—stopping at all
the stations. They didn’t care (br
ibe rain. They evidently landed
here pretty “dry,” bat wKqn tbey
returned to their sleeping ear,
.which was pulled out by the noon
'train for MacoD, they appeared to
be throughly wet—Inside and out.
They made no disturbance, but
seemed to enjoy themselves im
mensely, while It was amusing to
some of the natives to see them
driving Ihrougb the rain from one
saloon to another on a drey.
“1 wonder," says a writer in the
New York Truth, “that newspaper
men do not more frequently become
insane, for they, too, have to en
dure an almost constant mental
strain and high pressure. Yst,
when Dr. Macdonald, superinten
dent of Ward’s Island Insane Asy
lum, was organizing a magazine to
bo written, edited, printed and pub
lished by Innaties, be told me bis
great difficulty was to obtain a mad
editor. He ha.d appointed several,
bnt they always became sane im-