About The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1??? | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1881)
rn;i 1 JXducrtiscments. A Tllmrk in the Kfnlnrkf Tlonn- * l»lili>-Frotii a Rr«! of Sick lie*** and Pain to Jumping P<*nrr« and \\ IHdlii" a \V li|(cui«li-Hrukh. BAKER COUNTY. Cincinnati Es tills. Ky., May 11.—liev. George C. Barney the mountain evangelist of Kentucky, add* an in disputable evidence of tbc certain efficacy cf bis doctrine of “Failb enre” from this county. James W. Powell, aon-in-Uw of lion. John I). Young-, ex-member of Congress from this district, was most wonder fully healed and restored to health at his faiher-in-Iaw’s last Friday evening. A year ago Or more Mr. Powell, when a merchant of this city, was stricken down with a most malignant type of typhoid fever, and for months lay, as It wero, be tween life and death, but at last be gan to recover, and convalesced slowly. Owing to his inability to attend to his bnsiness he sola out, and on conralcscing seen rod a posi tion In onr city, but being seized with a relapse, was nnabie to bold it, and for months baa been at bis father-in-law’s, bis lire almost des paired of. Again be began convalescing very slowly, and while Mr. Barnes was holding one of his wonderful meet ings at Richmond, Ky., Mr. Powell wrote to his wife’s brother, J. Roe Young, a merchant of that city, to see Brother Barues, tell him of his case, and ask him to pray for him and his restoration to health. This Young did, and last Friday even ing Powell, who was scarcely able to get abont the house without the aid of a cane, was sitting on the fence in front of his house. Hafcll on his face and prayed for a restoration to health. Instantly he felt \change, was restored to perfect health, and rising up, climbed a fence, went across a field to another fence, which he jumped over without touching bis hands to it, walked across that pasture, and returned to tho house feeling as well as he ever did. On his return bis wife notic ed the great change iu his looks, and with joy called the attention of her parents to it. Mr. Powell then told them how the Lord had healed him. On Saturday morning he arose, and, feeling as well as he ever did in his life, took a white wash brush, and, having mixed the whitewash, went over one side of the house without stopping. i 1 ■■ GEO FtGIA—Bax ’ s eve is Tlie LangQi^e of the Umbrel! • There i« a language of timbrel as of flower.*. For Instance, pis your umbrella in a rack ami it u iudicatc that it is about to chan owner.*.. .To open it Quickly sired meujt that somebody going to be put out. To shut it, | that a bat or two is to l>e knocked off. An umbrella carried over tlie ; woman, tbc man getting nothing 1 but tlie drippings of the rain, signi- j wj lies courtship. When the man has AjrtruUr! the umbrella and the woman the i ***» •* drippings, it indicates marriage. To KoT . punch your umbrella into a person * and then open it means, “I dislike yon.” To swing your uml over yonr head signifies. “1 making a nuisance or myself.” To trail yonr umbrella along, the side-1 QJiOWUMBgfeQKnyjc walk means that tlie man behind i \ttiif.ixas. —• u. cu*k. yon is thirsting for yonr blood. To ' V ..itmfci a lull jvw«.fcM_n> ». tha w carry it at right angles under yonr teteuraiST* 1 Central & Southwestern E B . March I iVlNNAH, ” rr > UN DAT. Man h Gth. ISM, p*»- ilaiot ihe (Volral tad Soutbuot- | 1*4 IsOUM mu M follu arm signifies that an eye is to be lost by the man who follows yon. To open an umbrella, it is said, will frightca a mad bull. To put a cot ton umbrella by the side of a nice siik one signifies “exchange is .no lobbery.” To purchase an umbrel* la means, “1 am not smart, but hon est.’’ To lend an umbrella indicates ‘I am a fool.” To. return an um brella means—never mind what it means; nobody ever docs that. To t irn au nmbreila in a gust of wind- presages profanity. To carry your umbrella in a case signifies that it is a shabby one. To carry an open umbrella jnst high enough to tear out men’s eyes and knock o(T men’s hats, signifies, “I am a woman-’’ To press an umbrella on a friend, say ing, “Oh, do tako it: I had much rather yon would than not,” signifies lying. " To give a -friend half of your umbrella means that both of you will get wet. To carry it from home in the morning means, “It will clear oil.” $EE WHAT FOSS and SCIREIDER, mrnm ■■ Qnecn City ■■ ■■ ■ BEEWEE7, Wbat ran (he Yankee Do in Mexico Unless be Governs It 1 Philadelphia Record. English capitalists who have in vested money in industrial enter- 8 rises in Mexico or in Mexican overnment loans have not con ceived a high opinion of the profit ableness of such ventures. As old birds, who in their callower days have beon caught with chaff, they tnrn donbtful eves on the enterpris es which American speculators are now undertaking for tlie develop ment of the material resources of Mexico. The expedition of Gener al Grant in the interest of railroad iindertakingsZbackcd by American capital has drawn reuewed attention to tho condition of affairs in oursis- ter republic. It is, perhaps, worth while to pause a moment, In con sidering the roseato prospects sot before Investors in projected Mexi can railways, to give attention to the experience of others who have been before ns in exploiting the field into which we are about to enter. We aro reminded that the social condition of Mexico puts bai in the way of commercial pi The ownors of the land ■ grow, that co ro- in part ab- t country aro in larj sentees. The great lands are ocon- i bad pied. The bad lands aro in good ’ part arid wastes. The government railway subsidies promised to American companies cannot be paid in money, and, if paid in land, can only be valuable for mineral devel opment. The Spaniards have tried Mexico, and, after liavitig exhaust ed it ot such accumulated wealth si could either be converted to imme —dlate.use or carried, away, have giv en up their holdings. English and rench merchants ha 1 mark the possible extent of Mexican development. Tho German traders, with au industrious thrift which only tlie Chinese excel, though they aro of late years pushing aside com petitors, find a barren field before them. What can tho Yankee do in Mexico unleaa he govern it ? ’ The repellact qualities of tho native pop ulation have been well displayed on our Texas frontier. It was long - doubtful gamo whether the process of Kcxicaulzation or Amerfcmniza- . lion in its Yankee form of manl'es- tation should prove the prevailing force on the border* ot the Bio Granda. It is possible that General Grant and the capitalists who are employing him may be looking quite beyond the aims which they choose to make publie to a possible cession, intec to rate, or even A soiz tire of a portion of Northern Mexi co. Unring Gen. Grant’s Presiden cy a scheme comprehending the ad dition of the State of Sonora to the territory of the United States was ■ seriously entertained. Whatever ■ may be the intention of the movement of American the result cannot be jn: ... we may judge of what will be by wliathas been, it would seem a safer policy to invest money within our own territory. Unless the pow- . er of the government is behind ihe adventurous companies who put their loose cash into improvements controlled by the unstable central authority of the Mexican republic, they can never tell what day a change of rulers mar make their holdings hazardous. The costly na ture of government intervention hat, been recently illustrated by the fail ure of the French experiment tinder tho management of Bazaine and Maximilian. at the present an capitalists, limped aL If A celebrated and somewhat ec centric preacher in London played a little trick on hla people in order to get thorn to church early. They had been in the habit of coming whenever it suited ’ them, thereby causing him much annoyance. This minister one Sunday told the peo ple that he would on the next Sun day have something of unusual im portance to communicate to them, ; but that in order to avail themael ves of the benefits of it they most all be in their seals at the very moment •t. appointed for beginning the service. It turned out that all he had to com municate was the expression of his pleasure at finding them all in their seats in season. Only two persons were late, and the others grinned at them as thev came ln|on tiptoe and took their seats. It was the impres sion of most of those who were thus lured into a spasmodic punctuality that the minister sold them very cheap. Changed Condllltm The giving to Cuba the rigid of representation in the Spanish Cortes virtually relieves that island from a position of colonial vessalage, and Makes it a part of the kingdom of Spain. Tlie announcement of this decision by the home government was received with great rejoicing on the island, and tlie establishment of a Cuban free press was of itself worthy of such rejoicing. C-.mmentiug on this changed con dition of affairs and alluding to the immense resources of tlie “t^nccn of the Antilles,” the New Orleans Picayune soys: “Despite tlie re- T dm ion and the unsettled condition of labor, resulting from the agita tion of the questiou of emancipation tlie agricultural productions of Cuba have not been affected ns much as might have been reasonably ap prehended. For three years follow ing 1871, the exports of sugar aver aged 003,450 Ions, while for tlie. last three years they have averaged 519.- 450 tons, Tho shipments from ail ports of tho island for 1880 were as large as thoso of 1871, snd tlie ex ports of 1879 were larger than the average ten years ago. Even with the cnormons drain upon its re sources, and the indirect taxation resulting from the trade restrictions, the foreign commerce of Cuba is greater per capita than that of nny portion of tho world. With a soil of unequalcd fertility, and natural facilities for obtaining her supplies cheaply, her people ought to be the most prosperous upon tlie earth. If the ebaugo in tier political status proves as beneficial ns is Imped, thcro' is n brighter futuro before her, and a higher stnte of matoffnl development thou has been witness ed in tho past.” *, Ike property of virtue Of ■ KNC1MV • a flaperior CmuI lurovor of C. r. lhrtwvU. l’njovrty |MM out ,|e • O. Si ll htj mode by D. B. Dovta, * ~ IVbtusry 23,1K77. Alao, Um wm tlai and plact, loti offend n.imlx ra (137) one band red and thirty-seven, and (IllVooe hundred end forty-towr. talk* (10th) IH*trtet ef the aakl co inty or Mitchell. LmMn had «*hl as the property of John Weak. nnder and by virtu* of a ft la famed Trout Mitchell Hnperior r.mrtiB fever of mm Jue WmL Property Ar Albany . •05 i* m Ar. XUtaelr. -J** i:Bte j MU Postponed Sheriff Sale. GEORGIA—Mitchell Couxtv. W "S3* illle between the keel heereof safe Teeaday id Jue, 1831, one leier per- ead the luprorneeet thereon, lying lyief NMty lot of if II. flernrr. Cei.iirwrilbel ee feHeeie. of tot »7 latheTenth district of eeidcoeety aed Wall, hounded on eeeth by eUvet runnteg eaat mod w^et coclh of Chert Il0a9eaqeere.ee eat by Twilly A Culpepper** Berts pier*, on earth by i hr land line between Iota 3B7ae4 m ie Tooth District, on veet by Afritae Charcb lot end lot of MI lie Branch, containing five ectre, aurw or leu. l/vlefepM end sold as the property ef Jarere U etlSaprrior (oartfi fa IefkvorolL. J Gnllanrtle A Co. v» W. B. Spent#, F. B. Mpeacr, J. T. Spence eed .’amts U. Speece. ibl* May 7, Ifet. G. W. SWINDLER DOUG! TY COUNTY. Dougherty Co. Sheriff Sale. GEORGIA—Douoiierty County. -IXTIIXb.MMlK-rar.UwCourt Uoraedoor iu VV Ik.clty of Albany. Geofyia, oa Om Int TuMdmyindun.swk.betma tku tanl hour, of Mir, Una Ivory-key PIlM. InMlo m lie properly of Janm W.Mmyoss* M. V. Mayo, lo saw RrafiSTtfirt J. W.mud M. V. Mayo. ^ msy74d How the Australlsua Sstixm Rlarry. Academy. Mr. Ilowit's account of the Kur- nal people jnst north of Bass' Straits introduces us to a new sol oCraar- riago customs. Ilero the rule_js elopemeuk The lad and girl riiakc love to each other without tlie knowledge of her parents, and run away together. Tlie bride’s family, furious, go in quest of her, and if caught and brought back, she will be severely punished; her mother and brother will beat her, and her father even spear her through the legs. As for the husbnqd, whenev er he returns has to fight Ills wife’s male relatives. The pair may linvc to elopa_two or three times, with new pofsitll - and“flghTlng, tin at last her family grow tired objecting, and themother~Wilt say: “Oh. it’s all rigid; better lekhim have her.” The wonderful thing is that this is not exceptional, but the regular marriage-rite of the tribe. The anger-is not real, and, when' llie people are charged with being erne!, they answer that It is not in tended as eruclty, but simply tofoi- iccstral custom. The con- low an am sequence of this Jvnraal cus'om. a change toward civilised idoas of marriage; it is no longer a shifting union between on* group and an other, but area) pairing by mutual choice of man and wife, and, to some extent, male descent comes in with it The Knrtia olopement marriage shows another interesting feature. Though it is condoned at last bv the wife’s family, tlie man is never allowed to look at, s|>cak to or live in the same camp with his wife’s mother. This is the best fare yet leproduccd in favor of Ihfe explana tion of the custom of avoiding parents-in-law, as mewing that, the act of taking their daughter, al though practirallv allowed, can not be openly agreed to by their ac- know’edging him. Bo deeply root ed is this custom in Australia .that it retains its hold on natives under missionary influence. “A Brabrolutig, who is a member of the Church of England, was one day talking to me. His wife’ mother was passing at soiite lit tle distance, and I called to her. Suffering at ths time from cold, I could not make her hear, and said to the Brabrolung, ‘Call Mary; I want to speak to her.’ lie took no notice whatever, but looked vacant ly ou the ground. I spoke to him again, sharply, but still without hi* responding. I then said, ‘What do yon mean by taking no notice of. me?’ He thereupon called out to his wife’s brother, who was at a lit tle distance, *1611 Mary Mr. Uowitt wants her,’ and ‘Very well, I could not do that—you know l cannot speak to that old woman.’ ” I.tNi WILLvRD I Diram. Ti J-DoDgkerty Mupa*t Coart, YOUNG WILLARD.) April Tern, 1881. lb appearing to the Coot Ihst the defendant rntitln oat of the Bute. It U ordered that he »p peer and plead by the next term of this Peart, or in tlcraail the Court will proceed a to justice shell eppertele; end Ibet this older bo pebSLhc as rtHiuireJ by the statute. W«. O. FfsKMIKG, tnav7*1lm»4ti* JudiwH f \ P. Dongherty Co. Sheriff Sale. GEORGIA—DouanxitTr county. T1T1LL be sold before the Court flonee door In V Y the cUy of Albany, Georala, between the legal hours of rate, on the first Tureday in June The went half I No. 15- first district of nr tlie iwopkrti lory made aud retui (’unstable. may7'td consisting ■ in the Ga. Levied oa lo aaifaflr Jaa- SA.F.Tll. JiC^ ra. a. II. n jmstshuu nouinu. iuis reed lo me by B. A. Harney, F. G. KDWAHDS. Sheriff. G KORGIA—DouninsuTvCooNTrl W P. IMTItKH, guardian Jof B.’Q. Ptekenoa. • having applied U the Coart of Ordinary of said counlfSr a discharge Iron his guartllaa- ship of It.Q. LHckenoa. thmlfet therefore »oelte all persons concerned to show cause before me on ok Iwfere tho flrat Monday in Hay oaxt, why tbe ,u 5,rr:.^?t5!3 , isi o ;«dM ,kn 5500 Seward Lumbago. Ume Rack. Sciatica, (travel. Diabetes, Dropsy. BrigbPaDlaoaseef tbe Kidoeva. Ineeati- neoee and Ueden lion of the Urine. Iaftamaliea of the KidB*’r«.Crtarth of I be Bfarider, High CMor- DriM.nilwiathelfeck,&tfo or Loin. Ner- . r aWeaknc*e, and in feet all dieorders ef Ihe WatMer and Urinary Orpn wbcl by privatedlaeare or btharwhe. LADiKs. ir i.,.. -mm KMney^BIWJnr YOU CAN |4t wnriaf PROF. GUILMETTE’S French Kidney Pad, ■ by Atnrf »l»». AKJHramnMMiMi Moiira.it.t ranch Kklnov 1-ml.xuil kUwkkcr. irkckuMf* it. twnd Z^Mnnd ypu will reeviv* Ik. FM kj ra- TESTIttOMitS FR0X TIIE PEOPLE. Jmltn B.ck.M., L..yM, ToW. a, ujs -.in-ar Prof, liollmruc-. Franck Xian«-jrr»d« enraSsenf Liitnbnso In tkravve-ks' time, eaehad beoi.d esae bad been gircu up by the best doctor* u lo- | ccrabk. During all this time I tui^red untold ! 2:25am Ar Cdo^.w . i:bau Ar.,..—Host Arm —Ar VMpm —Ar Itzm Y m 9:44 a ID It Aram Ar 4:45pm mAr »ri5pm 5:fe am 7:i5am Ar. Ae 17 'From A'atmUm mud UHUdgniUc. 2:12.pm l.v Eatonton 3-33 pm Lv JllUsdgevitle l:4pu Ar. i2i>n Arm Csttaa Ar., 3:40am Ar- i:4a ■ Ar.. 7:i5am Ar- raAuguala ... ^savannah« l Cars Savannah t» (1a* _ bleeping 1 ciuusii via Haeen, AUaaU ora Railway oa 7d9 p m train. - - - • canon aU Night Trains be. Must Fort Valley for Perry X and at Cuthbert lor FofT dally (ex- U Aril egtvn. and dai- fooday) from'Arlington io Albany. __ «ah with Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, at Augmla w.tb all lines to Nortba&JLot. at AtUnta with Air Line and Kenncsaw Routes to all points North, Enst and WmL Pullman Sleeper from Augusta to Washington without change. Berths In Meeping Can-can be secured at aciiRKlNEft*. 127 Umgrcaa street. Uno A. WumauD, WILLIAM BO^KBS. Gen PM.A|L, Gen. 8upt.(% R. It, Kavannab J. C. Saaw, W. F. 8HELLM AN, Geo.Tvsv.Agt. BupL 8. W. JL1L, Macor SavannatFlorida&WesternR’y tinnu Man AUER-, urricz Savannah, Oa, Ma/utfittsi.l O S ABM Arinik OVill'AI, WAI ISt, Faeocngwr tnimsoa this Itoml will ran as follows: NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah Daily at Leave Josup (( . 3:t0 P 51 ..530 PH 0:55 PM 0:22 P 51 10:15 PM 735 A M 0:32 A 51 113)5 A M 1235) PM 2:50PM Leave TcIkj uvillc Arrive at Callahan Arrive at«)nckmmvUlo Leavu Jacksonville Irt’.ivc Cnllnhau Arriteut Tebeauville Arlive at Jeavu Arrive at Savannah Passengers from Savannah for Bnmnriek take this train, arriving at Brunswick at 7*45 A M. Passengers leave Brunswick at 930 A 5i„ arriving at Savannah 2:5a r. 51. Paanenger* for Darien take this train. Passengers leaving Macon at Oak) A.M .(flatly connect atJcsnpwitb mi- train for Florida. Passengers from Florhta by thif train nectat Jesupwith train arnvli 7*1 P M. daily. Drawing Room Cars on this train between Savannah and JacksonvUle, JACKSONVILLE EXP BESS. HOB P M ring at Macon (tally at . Leave Savannah Leave Je np Leave Tcbcan ville 44 Arrive at Callahaa 44 Arrive at Jarksonville 44 Arrive at Live Oak daily (ex cept Snnilaya) 44 Leave Live Ogk dally (except **unday) Leave Jacksonville . 2S‘*5 A 51 -421A1I «:*0AM 7^5 AM CM AMI WILL DO! ffATsmmw.fe vemberl.m Mr J. A.PoIbUl. Waymabaio.- -DmtrSSr—l desire to express, through yon. the proprlrtun. my thinks ftr lhabenefits Tfc derived fsea HILL’S HEPATIC PANACEA - I km Mjn. know. fctlkft 'NM nine ■IliiltEraraN. 1 k>T. kra. tni.E U. H. P. (w lil ■ Mi A. E. MOBLEY. FOB SALE BY ‘ GILBEKT & CO. terpritt'af tki. kJmU awl 1 *a itotcraiiM* to annulv the demand. Patronage solicited and eitiifection guar anteed Cf OFFICE: At 8. Stern*’* Store on Washington Street. . AJbmnr. GA.Nnpt,*.18*0. . »l ful CtMlnr’N Mtral. Ek-rent. oj.ptct, hfuL SatUtViH. ptnraklrttl. I’lAnr ihi putraaiGd. .Whirl i lenders r the clasp la laid a (prilled |*d. whlrh irtul impossiUe. Beware of Infrim run i»(r. 'ooley*s Comet and take no other. S i ml ini A»k toi Cooley’s Comet and take no otlor. Semi to u through yonr dealer for s sample Corset, oi.rioc m price from 75 rents to fJ.OO. and jrmir cider will »••• ailed by return mail. 5Ianuf»ctu:cd only l>y tbe > Mam ‘ ‘ “ “ Globe Mannfoctnring Company. BATES, BEEP A COOLEY, 343, 343 aud Z17 JlrwiCtray, met coots. .11:00 A 51 2:15 P 51 -5:30 P 51 , 6:44 1*51 Leave Tebeauville 44 8flOPM Arrive at Jeaup U.*0oPM Arrive at Savannah 44 2:15 A M Palace Sleeping Cara on ibis train daily be tween Savaaaih and JarksoaviUe, Charleston and Jacksonville and Macon and Jackeoo ville; No change of can between Savannah and Jacksonville and Macon ami Jacksonville. . ) as scorers leaving Macon 7^» P. M. con nect at Jesnp with this train for Florhla daily. Passengers from Ftoridg by this train con nect at Jesnp with train arriving at 5facoe •Ui A.M.dalr. Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville, Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Bond take this train. trxin. Until, awl Haduoo take UtU train, meetinz sletplag care atTcknaaTtlla at *t*> F, II, ALBANY EXPBESS. Lean Saranaab, dallr at ihpi Leave Jerep “ .- a p m iEiESL :■ zm Arrive Bai abridge «• hr a m Arelre Altanr E - “riSlS Leave Alnaar “ 4:UPM Leave Itainbridce * CMPM Leave Tkowaavule “ 8:«Pj1 Arrive at DuPoat “ IMtAM Arrive Jerep « ......Mil Arrive Savaaaak “ A M from Sa- .— ville awl dallv wltbotrt ekaare. at Albwry dally with paeaeazer train, hath ware oeSo^hweMenilUUrMd to awl from Macon, Xafaala, Montjontery, Mo bile. New - — Urlratia. etc. twer leave. Bainbrldce for Apalekl- eola and Calnmbu. every Taewlaj and aatur- Cloee connection at Jacksonville daily (Stir- dare excepted) for tinea Cm Bprinej, p. Augustine, Palatka.Eaterpriw andafilawl ininoD SA John-, river. Train, on II. A A. K.U. leave Junction, goirr went, a* U*f A. if., and tor Braawwk u Through Ticket, .old and bleeping Car Berth.jnud Drawing Boom Car aeeomwoda- thHu ieenred at Bren’. Ticket OMee, No. a Bull .treet, awl at the. company*, repot, foot of Libwty Streak. ' . J AS. L. TAYLOR. General Paaaeager Agent. fcfliORETHS’ SEEDS^BEST i ia*a he4,1 m }oorDMrB,r* a wra Rrtfeem y am t Itti 1 ha a /'w'dl tW for Ca!» ■ Aam. TtrOUeatoeuim m /*# I niU-t H’mtm. ' (vimiwnoec' ff w- *nt Va. 2S9, 291, 293,293 and 297 Frrrman SL, CINCINNATI. Export Bottled Beer a Specialty, I fctCtwCm I. J. BRINSON, Coitiactor&Bnilier; AND DEALER IN CilllM’S SUPPLIES, ALBANY. GA. Lumber, Brick, Shingles Lathes, Lime and Cement Constantly on hand, and orders promptly Estimates fnrnishc«l f«r buildings and Bcf Estimates fnrnlihcl toy ooutracts taken at lowest livia» Albany ami south went Georgia need an en terprise of this k.*nd, and 1 am Hoorn J.Cosk. Saw’l D. Imvxir, Jn Welch A Bacon, emt will carry oa n HVutkilWssiu BTJSX3STESS. I lira prompt .ml e'ow ntUotion la all km rolru«ied to Ibvtr cure. alL.iuv.L, .April I. Iasi. dlwkwlw PATTISOITS Iron Works! (Establialied 1867.) T. PATTISOH1 IS, Founders & Machinists, ALBANY, GA. Iron anil Bras* Castings of all Do ne ription*. , Proprieton CCOK’S IMPROVED Plow and Planter. Tie Best in the Market. janl-Cmw Mrs. fi. GOLIISKY H NOW RECEIVING DAILY FOR OCR FASHION EMPORIUM THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF Buntings, Plaid, i)ress&TrinuningSilks, Satins, French Lawns, Linen Lawns, Embroideries, LACES, (rial and imitation) ever broogbt to this market. Sums* Veiling, Grenadines. Silk and Lisle 1 bread Mite ’ and Gloves. A vervMig. imiiwularoORtEW. PARASOLS and F ANN,prattler than over In bet, waters ererythlag k^* ia a *abdaw Faaej aad Dry Good, eiublbhinrui. A fla-r MILLINERY ASSORTMENT rennoth. fovad UhikleorN'ew York, u I kara liken wN-ial eara in mtrot the Utwt ntilwfar Jbb breach ofteniaraa Call aad exsmio* onr Mock, uni « mra ran every tx»Jy will be pleiaeJ vttk the ityle, qaanty sad prieee, an I «UI wU af Ihe loweat pelcra lor re.k eoly. wenrae wua MRS. B. COLINSKY. Attany. On, April 1,18SL dJwtf AUG. F. FRANKLIN A CO., FEED, *1 MAG2TIFICEITT DISPLAY -OF- SPRING GOODS S. MAYER k GLAUBER'S A STOCK WHICH FOR Variety, Style and Elegancy STANDS "Without a Rival in Georgian Onr Varions Departments are replete with t.ie Choicest and Rarest Novelties! Nothing Left Undone to Make Shopping PteaHanl u. those who Visit our Establishment. Prices Low this Season. Call and see ue. 1 oat lurze turns of money." „ or. J. 1*.,Toledo.O.seys: i for three years with Sciatica snd rise,and often had to go shout on X waa entirely and nermsoeatly cured .K.C.NeoU.1 _ nan-with weeksst s of bed; took barrel* of .T OHS BRESSAS,Manager. had ^ r . . ■ ■■■!»■*!. — «mv| M»wtew; »unpecsry relief. I Alexander If. Stephan* pride* iiwe»t»enx_rrof..dniitwet.-i xldn.y p»i, mx kim-nlf r,„ ra 1,1* wet-ks, -if-! I now 5t»ov I am entirely cared.** nirasclf on alway s keeping prom-) v*h. tieum Jemma.Toledo, o. say*- -terctnetlv, anu *ajr» Le never broke *Frar»ra»lte.« kra.raei.il .grantwrtef but two in his life. "A* you are so eh a flirt,* nerrfly *«»gxcsU-d the fjlni 1W 7Tm*1m _ rate- XM —r lady to whom he was * peaking, <4 i li.aoraea. wii..:e«VG roerr, I intilar, O.mya ■ - 1 • ** - -1- "I anlfereil ferSS year*with laiu* hack sad in ifiijy Cured hr wearing KUuey 1 *dj" * i SAYA JXnsrjLJEL, rpiIE Marshall Ilooae, with its eapaelouv • JL bule, (itrn'ire and rldgsat *«*rao.lah, af- Tho stock of unlicensed Toronto bar rooms is soiled by the police and once a week the contents of bottles and kegs arc poured into a bvlh tub and allowed lo run to waste. Three baskets of champajfe were in the last lot destroyed. j m e wav a promise j of marriage.” “By no means,” way} ‘ the reply, “J’d never break .'licit a promise as that, nordid 1 ever make- ■ one. I’ve been flirting all my life, but have always been carvlul not to make any promises. Tlie only two promises X crcr broke were engagements to make speeches at two different places in Civorjria in 1*13. When 1 was ou my way lo keep the .appointments I had mv will pmitirafcr enra F.»« memorable encounter with Cone. and was so cut ami brjisotl that I ni.-b!. i .. $i» uuii fonliot; ledisfl e fine view of the piOeneuade. airy and well-Trntllaml rooms, ariJ anrirakd table, U unquretionehly lie largest aod nn i! Tl BUSINESS SOLICITED. IE 1 £ IN" ItsT ZEST’S BUILD IliTG-, febl2-wG Bay Street, BRUNSWICK, CA. BEST EM THE MARKET! f( 5 Sixp* with ■ ■ Er-a:r r . LEADING UY1XUH HOTEL. d I rr- 1 : I ever ; 09*4 *i bte] r,.tv it ibati anril give Letter pri: . iklMr R.-ruf'vly *e ev-r sold.'* nay A Khcvmal-r, Okaaviidfl. Hannilol. Mo : We arew-’rtiog up* liv.ly trade in vutir Pads, and arc beartB^ Mlguod reattH* frt>m them every BBT I ‘lin^ public to ►co gnerts of the j present nianag*^ thb Prof, (suilnietti FrroHi Liver Pad. Dub could not ?peeche?.* r make sed JteSfl^Ura,' h and I Te^pcet/ul’y refer the tra lb<*eof their friends who have MARSHALL H j'JSK under tn menu Tbe idcre*w«l patron*?** receiver bouie hu DccvsdU’r-xi tbe lease of what was formerly known the “tTorida Hmiw.” and it baa been •upptioi with eiejant furniture, ear- nets, etc-, mud torn* a grand combination under en•• maoaceuien- which will be aj.pret taU-d r#y the Iravrling public. FRENCH PAD CO, 1 oledo, Ob | Sev., Dec. 7,18M-U. JOHN B&ESNAN. Manager. EXCELSIOR” COOK STOVES LEADING FEATURES: I>mine \\.»•! Dncn Welfin!.' A ljn«:a' Ihunt—r >* tT.tnWr II* »rrii I '.j\. Inten-hamraaHe Antcmanr KMf riraonr ntteKlop uxs t'T kCTuaru r ISAAC A. SHEPPARD L CO., Baltimore, Me Aiiyed ts til leplrtaflsa. Prised ts git tH Psm. And for • le by principal dea.era. Maren It, lSti-tf S. MAYER A CLAUBER. INDSTINCT PRINT
