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NEWS AND ADVERTISE.
The ALR A>'Y X KWS, established 18i5, a iaan
T.js \LUiSY A DVEItriSEK, established 1577, jConsolidated sept. 9,1890.
A Family and Political Journal Devoted to the Interests of Southwest Georgian
a Year.
Volume 2.
ALBANY. GA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1882.
Number 51
S.
&
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Tfe Macon Telegraph gets “wusi
an’ Truss!’’
THE STATE BOAD LEASE.
The Macon Telegraph reminds us
of the man who didn’t know that the
war was orer—a year after hostilities
had ceased.
We learn from the Bainbridge Dem
ocrat that work on the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railroad from
Climax to Chattahoochee is progress
ing finely.
AKE ,-TIU. SELLI
AT and BELOW COST
ESTID.E
STOCK OF
S. G McLesdok, Esq., of Thomaa-
ville, is a candidate for the Legisla
ture. He is one of the rising young
men of Georgia, and the people of his
connty ought to elect him.
All the infant industries appearing
thus far before the tariff commission
want to be protected some more. Pro
tection is like greenback inflation or
drunkenness—the more there is the
more is necessary.
The “Salvation Army” in Hew
York York city is allowed to hold
meetings bnt not to parade, and a
“captain” thinking his permit for the
former included the latter, and at
tempting it, was locked np.
Augusta Chronicle: We are
pleased to learn that Hon. H. G. Tur
ner will not be opposed by a Republi
can in his District. This speaks well
for Mr. Turner and bis political ad
versaries. We are satisfied that, if
life and health are vouchsafed him,
H. G. Turner will be one of the great
men to illustrate Georgia in the high
est trusts.
WILLIS
BOND INSUFFICIENT AND THE
to Go to Trial on Its
Merits In the Superior Coin alike
Next
DryCoods
-AND HAVE YET IN ^TOKF. A ^NICEJS ASSORTMENT "OF—
DUESS GOODS
also, a full line of
LONDON CORDS, BUNTINGS, SILKS, ETC., ETC.
Says the Hartford Timex: “Senator
Ben Hill died comparatively poor,
’Secor Robeson and John Sherman
made lHe at Washington “pay;’ they
are millionaires, and they aren’t dead
yet But, between men of the Geor
gia Senator’s stamp of sterling hon
esty, and politicians of the Sherman
and Robeson school, there is a great
gulf fixed.”
The Macon Telegraph has gone to
asking the Atlanta Constitution hard
questions about Mr. Stephens and his
candidacy again. The Telegraph is
old enough to know better. The Con
stitution was never knewn to ship a
hot hall, and has become so skilled in
tfle art of dodging that it is impossible
to get it “cornered.”
The Savannah News has waked np
at last Speaking of the present atti
tude of the Maccu Telegraph with
reference to the State campaign, it ac
tually grows satirical. Hear'it: “If
onr contemporary desires to support
the Democratic ticket, it will have to
swallow the dose. If it does not, it
has the choice of two other alterna
tives—either to advocate General Gar-
trell’s claims, or hire a hall and a brass
band and start a little party of its
own.’’
Only Think of It!
LAWNS, At from 5c. to 12c. per Yard.
BEST HI NTING, at irom 18c. to 22c.
LONDON CORO, Plain and Figured, Cc. to 12 l-2c-
L INK NS, 20c. to 40c.
GENTS*, LADIES' and HISSES' HONK at from 5c. to 7oC. per pair.
AVIS SELL I A )R CASH ONLY,
And offer these inducements in order to close out our entire -took as soon as
possible, Uasb purchasers trill do tv-'ll to call and examine our stock before
buying risen here.
Macon Telegraph: The anxiety of
all the Jeffersonian orators to help
Mr. Turner, who doesn’t need help;
and their disinclination to help Messrs.
Clements and Candler, who do need
help, and a great deal of it, would be
Indicrocs if it did cot point so unmis
takably to the humiliation of the
Democratic party. The convention
was afraid to take a position against
Independentism, and it is not strange
that its nominees, in taking eare of
themselves, shonld adopt the policy of
thh convention.
The more the question, “Who shall
succeed the late Mr. Wadiey as Presi
dent of the Central Railroad and
Banking Company ?” ii discussed, the
more it becomes apparent that a ma
jority of the stockholder* of that cor
poration are in favor of the election of
Capt W. G. Raoul. There is a de
cided opposition to placing any man at
the head of the corporation who
would be likely to fail to perpetuate
and continue the wise and conserva
tive policy that characterized the ad
ministration of the lamented chief;
and that Capt. Raoul understands that
policy better and is more intimately
acquainted with the affairs of the
company than any other man, cannot
be doubted. The Board of Directors
doubtless recognise these facts, and it
is therefore presumed that they will
act accordingly at their meeting in
September.
The preliminary lega! skirmish
over the great State Road lease that
has been in progress for the last few
days before Judge Willi-*, sitting in
chambers at the State library, clos
ed this morning. Ex-Governor
Smith dosed the arguments for the
lessees, concluding about 11 o’clock.
His prindpal poiuts were that it was
too late now to declare the $8,000,-
000 bond roid; that the original
company was liable, as tbe corpor
ate body was not formed until after
the bond bad been accepted ; that if,
as held by the State, Die alleged
transfer could not have been legally
made, it was not legal; that the
present proceedings were an effort
to replace the road within the pale of
politics, whence it was happily re
moved twelve years since; that the
proceedings were illegal since not
commenced by order of the Gov
ernor as provided bylaw: thal the
statute of I mitation barred them as
it would the sureties if they at
tempted to avoid their liability.
THE DECISION OF JUDGE WILLIS.
Judge Willis, in deciding the case,
said it came np on a demurrer to the
information filed by tbe Attorney-
General in which he sought to for
feit the lease of this, the Western
nnd Atlantic Railroad Company.
He held that sufficient allegations
had been made in the information
to authorize a forfeiture of the char
ter in law.
True, other questions had been
argued which would come up on the
‘rial of the cast- on its merits—the in-
suffiency of the bond, etc. He was
ready, however, to decide these
questions also. In his opinion ike
allegations were sufficient and the
State of Georgia had no security on
which it coaid sue for violation of
the lease on the present bond.
He did not think any act of the
State subsequent to the making of
the lease would estop it from requir
ing a good bond. The act provid-
ingfor the.lease authorized the Stale
to come in at any time and ask for a
sufficient bond, not necessarily on ac
count of the subsequent insolvency
of the sureties.
The railroad companies were not,
in his opinion, bound aw sureties on
the bond. It was just as if the Gov
ernor had unwittingly taken a mar
ried woman on the bond. The Gov
ernor did not. act in this matter by
virtue of his office, bnt by authority
conferred upon by the act and as an
agent of the people.
The case will now proceed to be
tried at the September term of the
Superior Court.
TUI! PRICE OF COTTON.
Consumers and tbe Snpplj—Probs-
ble Effect of the Nets Crop Re
ceipts.
A Sait Lake dispatch under date
of the 24th inst. says that an English
humanitarian named Tucker, who has
been visiting jails and 1 ora tic asylums
all over the world, with credentials to
State officials, publishes a letter in
the Tribune describing the condition
of the Utah insane msylmn in terms
of strong reprobation. The details he
gives are those of horrible brutality.
The asylumn is under the charge of
Dr. Seymour Young, nephew of
Brigham Young. Some of the in
mates Tucker pronounces undoubted
ly sane, and under confinement to
gratify private ends. Tucker 1 ! visit
was made in company with United
States Marshal Ireland and Mr.
of Louisville, Ky, father-im-law of
Governor Mnrray. Tucker
saying “I have daring tbe last four
months visited four asylnmns
South Wales, three in Victoria, two
in Tasmania, three i
one in Honolulu, three h
ope in Nevada and one in Utah, and
in no instance have I
horrible as those of to-day.”
A Worn for Girls and Women.
[alm-SuK.
e “girl of the period” has been
60 frequently shown up in a ridicu
lous forms by fanciful pens it is not
much wonder that she has come to
consider herself as a mere orament-
sl appendage of society and a butter
fly in home life. With tbe mascu
lines it is becoming a belief that a
girl has bnt a single aim in life—that
of marriage. Trite, with most of
them this object exerts a predomi
nating influence, but to say that this
is the sole purpose of their a--pi ra
tions is not only a slander upon the
sex, bnt it is a sweeping condemna
tion of all the finer traits and noble
characteristics wick adorn the figure
of true womanhood.
To be sure there are good-for-
nothing and do-nothing girls and
women the same as there are goud-
for-nothing and do-nothing boys and
meu, bnt in either sex these are the
exception—not the role. But even
granting that marriage is the sole
aim—after marriage, what ? A true
woman’sl'fe hardly begins until site
has assumed the matronly dignity,
which marriage confers. Contrast
the giddy and thoughtless girl be
fore marriage with the qoiet, happy
and thoughtful woman who takes
upon herself the cares of a house
hold. Here her womanly aspira
tions just begin. Instead of consid
ering her mission ended with tbe
marriage ceremony she is lookin
forward to fields of usefulness am
bringing to bear upon her life those
cheerful and happy influences which
make the home surroundings pleas
ant and attractive. We do not mean
to be understood that marriage
makes the girls paragons of perfec
tion, but we do mean to Bay that the
mption of wiiely duties trans
forms most of the so-called “giddy"
creatures into sensible, affectionate
and loving wives. To a true woman
it opens a new life. She feels that
she now has a destiny to fulfill, and
is happy and content in going for
ward in the path of duty. She finds
time andj opportunity to allow the
go d ot her nature to have fall scope
both inside and outside of the home
circle. She can find time, if her
means allow, to engage in charitable
woik, helping the poor and the af
flicted. And at home she can find
her enjoyment in studying the hap
piness of her husband and children.
For them she will undergo toil and
privation. In health she brings a
charm to the household; in illness
her touch is soothing, her presence
the sunlight of cheerfulness. She
is the unwearied and patient watch
er at the bedside in the sick room.
Her joys and sorrows move in sym
pathy with the joys and sorrows* of
those she loves. She becomes ab
sorbed in her family and her home,
and cares for bnt little else.
the. women who care
_ for political enfranchise
ment, and for whom the stronger-
minded of the sex express contempt.
The woman’s rights champions can-
'stand why any female
be so indifferent to their idea
of woman’s great need. But the
is found in the
men believe that
■T” their true sphere of usefulness is to
Aew *.„„h within the <•»——-i
circle, and they do not care to
the noisy sea of political
and Gui-
The following article from the
New York Evening Post will be
read with special interest at this
time:
“The view we look on July 19th
of a change to be expected at Liver
pool, ls soon as holders there would
become aware how little cotton they
had tc look for by shipments from
this side, and which was then seem
ingly entirely disbelieved at Liver
pool, has since been felly realized,
Middling upland ruled on July 19th
at 6 15-16dl; the present price
Tjjjd., and Augnst-September deliv
eries have advanced from 650-64d. to
74 64d. If the amount of American
cotton forwarded from ship's side
shonld have been larger then re
ported, as has hitherto al ways been
the case, the stock of American cot
ton on September 28, will even he
less than assumed bv us on July 19.
especially as the takings of spinners
have since been 49,000 bales per
week, instead of 35,000. To go quite
safe we purposely estimated them
low. The continent continues to
purchase freely at Liverpool.
Ail circumstances for the preseut
point to a further advance in the
market. In tact, the idea of large
stocks of American cotton on Sep
tember 30, in consequence of estjf
mated very heavy supplies at -4jSe"
mills, free shipments from this coun
try, and India cotton going largely
into consumption, has been changed
into apprehension of scarcity.
We wrote on July 19th, that if
August deliveries, as was threatened,
should he largely tendered to swamp
the niarke', it was quite possible
that August wonld be taken by spin
ners, exporters, and on speculation,
at from 12 60 1o 70. On July 27th,
notices of delivery were liberally
sentrn! early in the day, hut when
it became apparent that they had
beeu taken up, issues ceased; and
August closed that s>me dav at 12
78 to 79. and advanced on August
4th to 13 00. The price has since
fluctuated, and was again pressed
down at one time to 12 79. The
unusual measure resorted to by
those who issued notices iu demand
ing certified checks iu payment be
fore actual delivery of cotton on
August contracts, failed of its pur
pose, and the price yesterlay closed
at 12 S5 to 86.
“The temporary decline of futures
ami ot middling upland on the spot
from 13 1-16 to 13 misled some to be
lieve in a downward movement,
but if they' had looked below the sur
face they would have perceived that
the actual state of things pointed the
centrary way. Onr slocks at the
ports are already reduced to 154,637
bales, about ten thousand bales of
which are partly on shipboard and
partly sold. The new crop is back
ward from ten to twenty days re
ceipts of any moment cannot be ex
pected before the middie of Septem
ber, and to the end of August they
will be quite small. The weather
in the South has been too wet, caus
ing loo luxuriant a growth and
creating the appearance of worms,
whose increase is much feared un
less there should be, as is greatly to
be desired a complete and lasting
change. Under most favorable cir
cumstances, on a decreased acreage,
6,500,000 hales would seem to be the
utmost possible yield <-f the new
crop, and every baie of that amount
will be needed for the stock of
American cotton everywhere will
be exhausted; the supply ot
heavy bales of Egyptian cotton
has ceased for the present,
and may fall greatly short du
ring the season of the usual amount
ot 450,000 bales. Europe will re
ceive from October 1, to September
30, 1S82, about 1,700,000 bales of
East India cotton. Part of this will
consist of old stocks brought for
ward by the enhanced value. One
anda-half million bales from India
was hitherto looked upon as a heavv
import, (in 1877 to 1878 to to 1879 it
has fallen to 844,000 and 979,000
bales.) Even if we now take as a
possible supply from India, 1,400.
OK) Egypt (instead of 450,000 bales)
at 300,000 tales, other countries at
490,000 bales, our crop at 6,500,000
bales, there would be a total supply
of 8,680,000 bales. United States,
Canada, etc., will require per week
about 40,000 bales. Europe 130,000
bales, welch gives for fifty two
eeks 8.840, bales. St loag as the
result of our crop is uncertain, the
present prices <MMt be called
tlie first receipts, owing to scarcity
of long-stapled cotton, will find
usual competition.”
DISAPPOINTED IN
CA.
The Reasons the Jews Who Have
Returned to Russia Give for Their
Failure Mere.
SL Petersburg Correspondence New York Son.
Thousands of Russian Jews, after
being mobbed and otherwise mal
treated here, crossed the ocean fall
of hope, believing that the United
States would prove to be their true
land of promise. They dreamed of
enjoying their political and religions
freedom and material prosperity.
About a year has passed since this
movement began, and now the Jew
ish emigrants are returning to Rus
sia by hundreds. The experience of
those who come back from America
is particularly interesting.
They say they have discovered
that, Russia and the United States
belong to two different worlds, and
represent two different civilizations.
In Russia over 90 pePtent. of the
population are illiterate, while in
tbe United States hardly ten per
cent, are illiterate; in Russia 'there
is an autocrat who rules, and in the
United States the sovereign people
hold their destinies in their own
hands; in Russia industry and trade
are undeveloped, while the United
States in this respect stands among
the foremost nations of the world.
Ttie’Ttussian Jews being, as a rule,
educated to a certaiu degree, can al
ways fiiid easy and profitable occu
pation among the millions of igno-
1 Russian peasants. In Russia
the Jews constitute a large percent
age of the merchants, professional
men, land agents, trade agents, and
so on. But when they arrive in the
United States they discovered that,
as regards education and business
experience, they were far below the
average Americans, and that they
were not in a position to choose the
easiest and most profitable occupa
tions, but mnst take np any work
offered to unskilled laborers. More
over, on account of their foreign
ways and habits, they conld not suc
cessfully compete even with com
mon American workingmen. In
short, when they came face to face
with the intelligent and indnstrions
American the Russian Jews realized
that in order to succeed in the New
World they must begin life from the
begining. Bat that seemed a hard
task. In the meantime their breth
ren in Rossis heard glad tidings
from the Czar’s new Minister, and
the emigrants, hearning that times
were likely to be better for them in
Rossis, began to long to get back
again.
“Is there no hope for yonr people
in the United Stales?” I asked a
return Jew.
“There is hope,” he replied, “but
on the condition that our journey
thither shall take cot fourteen days,
but forty years. ‘It is useless to try
to straighten an old crooked tree,’
runs a Russian saying. If we should
send only onr young twigs and
branches the Yankees in proper time
woul-l make good timber of them.”
Another Jew, an Assistant Sur
geon, who has also tried his lack in
the United States, thus related his
experience:
“They told me it was a free coon-
try, bnt when I got there they did
not allow me to practice medicine.
•Get first a doctor’s diploma,’ they
said. What an idea! No diploma,
no practice. Is that freedom ? Then
my wife was obliged to cook, wash,
and do all the honsework herself,
while here in Russia she never did
anything of the kind; and so here I
am again.”
A Jewish mechanic said: “Though
failed to compete with the Ameri
can workingmen, yet I am glad I
have been in America. Before see
ing the American factories and
farms I had an entirely wrong idea
of what is called hard and thorough
work. What we consider hard work,
or good work, the American work
men wonld call child’s p’ay, or a
fool’s frolic. An American mechanic
or farmer at his work is a sight
worth seeing. I tell yon an Ameri
can workiDgman is worth four Rus
sian -woikingmen. If the Russians
were as industrious as the Ameri
cans are there wonld be ng richer
country in the world than Russia.
Peter the Great used to se'ad his sub
jects to Germany and Holland to
learn trades. His successor now
would* do a great thing by sending
his subjects to the United* Slates to
learn how to work.”
The Judophobe journals here are
cracking jokes abont “the newly ar
rived A incncans,’’ as they call the
returning Jews, and congratulating
them on their “transatlantic experi
ence.”
Property of Tomato Leaves.
“I planted a peach orchard,” writes
M. Stroy, of the Society of Horti
culture of France, “and* the trees
jrew well and strongly. They had
. nst commenced to bad when they
were invaded by the cnrcuilo (pul-
von), which insects were followed,
as frequently happens, by ants. Hav
ing cut some tomatoes, the idea oc
curred tome that by placing some
of tbe leaves aronnd tbe tranks and
branches of the peach trees, I might
preserve them from the rays of the
sun, which are very powerful. My
surprise was great*upon the follow
ing day to find the trees entirely free
from their enemies, not one remain
ing, except here and-there where a
curled leaf prevented the tomato
from exercising its inflnence. These
leaves I carefully unrolled, placing
upon them fresh ones from tbe to
mato vine with the same result of
banishing the last insect and enab
ling the trees to grow with luxu
riance. IV ishiug to carry still farth
er my experiment, I steeped in water
some leaves of the tomato and
sprinkled with this infusion other
plants, roses and oranges. In two
days these were also free from the
innmberable insects which covered
them, and I felt sure that had I used
the same means with my melon
patch I should have met with tbe
same result. I therefore deem it a
SCISSORISMS.
Fun, Nows and Comment
Manr Unknown Sources.
The prevailing elegance of hosierv
necessitates short dresses.
Why aie the Germans like quinine
and gentian ? Because they are two
tonics.
Who was the first person in histo
ry who had a bang on the forehead ?
Goliab.
“I dess I know what memory is,”
said a little four-year-old. “It’s the
ring I fordet wiv.”
A Chicago editor married only
one week ago, has already printed a
fierce editorial againstbossism.
Next we shall have a coat-tail
flirtation code. Having the tails
covered with mud will mean I don’t
like her father.”
Belts for driving jnaebinery are
now made in this country abont
forty-eight inches wide and more
than 120 feet in length.
■All the world’s a stage, Sam, and
the men aud women merelv players.”
“Yes, massa, bnt if dat’s *so where
■yon gain’ for to get yer audience
orchistry?”
At Galveston, Texas, one boy tied
a rag soaked with coal oil around
the Deck of a playmate while the
latter was asleep, and then set it on
fire. The victim was fatally burn
ed.
The Methodists of Lincoln. HI.,
were so slow to offer entertainment
for the ministers that a conference
will not meet there, as intended, bnt
will go where there is'more hospi
tality.
A gentleman talking the other
day to a bright little five-year-old
boy who lives np the street some
where, asked him: “Do you ever
fight at home?” “O, yes,” said the
boy. “Well, whom do yon fight
with?” “0, my sister.’’" “Well,
who whips?” “O, mamma whips.”
A Philadelphia man who was
going away traveling promised his
wife, who was afraid to stay alone
in the house, that he would bay her
a dog. “Be sure and get one* that
snores loud,” said his affectionate
better half. “It will remind me of
yon while yon are away.
The defendant in a breach of pro
mise .case in Wales recently admit
ted that he had kissed the girl, and
that she had sat npon his knee in tbe
presence of friends, but declared
with unbrushing effrontery that he
did not call that courting, and “had
treated fifty girls in the same man
ner.” His affectionate habit cost him
11,200.
grofcssional Cards.
<». A. VASOX. A. H. ALFKIENii
VASOX X AJLFRIEXT)
Attorneys at Law.
ALBANY, GA.
Active aad prompt attention given to col
-ections nnd ail general business, Practice
in all the courts.
Office ov«*r Soatlie r. Express office, oppo
”He Court House. jaatf-dtf
V. T. JONES, JESSE W. WALTERS.
JONES & ? ALTERS,
Attorneys at Law.
ALBANY, GA.
Offie*? over Centra* Rsiiryad Rai-k
jtnlfi-lr
James Caifaway.
Attorney at Law
CAMILLA GA
leUSC
Trowbridge & Hollinfiead
DENTISTS,
iVAYCROSS, .... GEORGIA
Teeth extracted sriiiont pain. All work
arranted. Terms moderate. Will -o any-
here on B. A A. and 3. F. A W. Enilroads.
aplS-12m
r. £. W. AIjFRIEJNTD,
L>E3PEUTFULLY tenders his services, m the
various branches oi hie profession, to tbe *
.itizens .Albany and surrounding country. 01
See opposite -ourt House, on^Pine street.
Z. JL 0X30Mr
Attorney-atLaw,
(Office in the Court House)
ALBANY, GA.
i t * e P reaea * in the Albany cir-
CoUections a specialty.
decG-dltwly
“Suppose,” said a lawyer to a wit
ness he was trying to badger recent
ly—“suppose I should tell yon that 1
conld bring a dozen men of yoor
town to this conrt-room who would
say they wonld not believe you on
oath, what would yon say ?’*’ Aud
calmly the witness* made reply, “I
wonld say yon lied.’’
A candidate for office met Uncle
Mose and said to him: “Be sure to
come to the ward meeting to night
and bring all yonr neighbors with
von.” “Yon kin jess bet dey will
come along with me, or I stay at
home myself. Dar wouldn’t be a
chicken leF in my coop if I was ter
go to de ward meetin’ and Infi dem
nabors at home.”
The “lost and found” bulletin
boards-at the principel seaside hotels
are a study. The “lost” side of the
board always.seems fall. People ap
pear to be losing something alt the
while. Seaside life make them care
less, apparently. Then, too, on the
other hand, the “found” side of the
board never seems to have anything
on it People appear never to find
anything.
A beautiful girl looked out of her
window one day and saw her rode
brother on tbe pavement walking
about on his hands with his feet up
in the air. “Tom,” she said, re-
proachingly, “don’t, Tom. I wouldn’t
do that, Tom, indeed I wouldn't.”
“Wouldn’t ?” replied ,!he rude boy,
looking np and speaking with mark-
odamphasis—“wouldn’t? By Jacks,'
you couldn’t.”
THE ALBANY HOUSE!
SlerricJe Barnes,Proprietor
Albany, Georgia.
TUiifl House is well furnished and in ev-
JL ery way prepared for the accommo
dation of the traveling public. Entire sat*
sfaction guaranteed. The table is sup
plied with the best the country affords,
ind the servants are unsurpassed in po-
i ten ess and attention to the wonts oi
-'nests. Omnibuses convey panspngprs to
ind from the different railroads prompt
ly, free of charge. Charges to suit the
times. sep29 ti
Chronic Diseases
TN either sex, and many upon which other
phy sicians fafl; the worst forma of Female Com-
plainta, Heart, Long,Stomach, Liver, and Kidney
Diseases and all diseases of Urinary Organs
Syphilis, Sexual Abuses, Impotency,
Etc. Opium aud Morphine Habit.
Nerve Disorders, Inebriety, Etc-,
successfully treated at the Patients Home
through mail and express, and cures guaranteed
by W. T. PARE, HI. D., Atlanta,
Ca. Thirty yeax3 in practice. Mail to him the
history of your *filictiocs,present coL-dltioa^ymp-
toms, ag*, etc, including postage for his reply
terms, etc n or come to Atlanta and consult HTm
in person. aug21desun4tdw6
now before the public. You
make money faster at work for
us than at anything else. Capital
not needed. We will start you. $12
a day and upwards made at home by
the industrious. Men, women, boys
and girls wanted everywhere to work far us. Now
Is the time. You can work in spare time only or
give your whole time to the business. You
Dve at home and do the work. No one can fail to
make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly
outfit and terms free. Money made last, easily,
and honorably. Address Tars A Co.. Angnvta.
Maine. oovJIy
system, except a tax on spirts and to
bacco?
2. Will you faithfully labor and
vote for the abolition of the internal
revenue offices, which now tar
the people over $5,000,000 a year?
3. Will yon faithfully labor and
vote to restore the government €
penses to the strictest economy, and
thus relieve the people of the shameless
profligacy of the present unexampled
Will you faithfuly lobor and
vote to make future party assessment
robbery impossible, under any and
every guise or form, and thus give ef
fect to the plain spirit, if not the letter,
of existing laws?
Convincing Argument.
home .duty I owe to the Society of Horti
culture to make known this singular
and useful property of the tomato
leaves, which I discovered by the
Milk from swi»i-fedf cows is deci
mating the Xew York infant?.
A fair young mother, with a cry
ing babe in her arms, sat in a West
ern stage coach. On the opposite
seat was a prominent politician of
engaging manners. By and by he
said: “Let me hold your baby. Per
haps I can soothe him." *Oh, no;
I am much obliged; von couldn't
help me any,” was ‘the answer.
“Bnt,* he persisted, “you had better
let me try.” “Yon are very kind,
bnt I know you conld not helo me,
for he is hungry,” replied the blush
ing mother.
English Female Fitters sends
red blood to a sickly woman’s
cheeks and strength to her muscles,
by giving an appetite, aiding diges
tion _ and building up the system.
All sickly women who need a never-
failing female regulator, -will be de
lighted wlih its prompt ami reliable
action.
Two provincials—a man and bis
wife—visited the Louvre, in Paris.
“What struck joo most at the
Louvre?” asked one of their friends,
when they returned home and began
to tell of the wonders they had seen.
“Ob,” replied the husband, “a pic
ture which represented Adam and
Eye, with the apple and the ser
pent.” And bis excellent wife chim
ed in: “Yes, we fonnd that very in
teresting, because, yon know, we
tbe anecdote.”
l-C :
A Little Child’. Prayer.
away now, Tot it's time to say yonr s
prayers and go to bed.”
Little Girl—“Make Solly say ,hc- ’
p’ay’rs, too; me has to p’ay'aft tl-: :'
time.”
Mother—“Only twice a day, dearie,
and yon ought not to be too lazy to
do that when God watches over yon
every minute of the day.”
With a resigned expression the
little one began:
“Now me is doia’ ’steep,
P’ay Dod sool to teep;
Me should die »
Suddenly pansing, the little one
looked np with a yawn, and asked:
“Tan’t rest of it* do till mornin’,
Mother—“Oh, no, my child; you
must say it, or God won’t hear any
of it.”
With a despairing sigh, the child
droppod her bead again, and con
tinued :
“Dod b’ess papa, mamma, dammas,
auddampas, sisters aud brudders,and
big kitty and little kitty—and—my—
dolly—and—”
The little voice suddenly became
inandible, and the mother, after a
moment, said gently:
“Well, finish, dearie.”
The half-sleeping child continued^
‘‘Mouse run in liis bole to sp*n,
, That terrible scourge fever and ague, and
its congener, billions remittent, besides af
fections of the stomach, liver and bowels,
produced by miasmatic air and water, are
both eradicated and prevented by tbe use of
Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters, a purely vege
table elixir, indorsed by physicians, and
‘ naively used as a remedy "
i of disorders, as well as i
For sale by all Druprrri£t3 a
generally.
A DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE BANE
of the present generation. It ts for the
Cure of tins disease sad its attendac-os.
BILIOUSNESS. 3TS-
ST food. As a. natural result, the
tferruns System is Braced, me Mnscles
a Developed, and the Body Bo best.
rrhiiia
E. EIVXl., & P1E.Z
. De trindow-
“But, toy child,” interrupted her
mother, “you musn't any that in
your prayers.”
Little girl—“Oh, Dod, p’aese don’t
listen no more ; me so s’ecpy.
Amen 1”
nn<i Fever.
Porter at Bayoa Sara, La., says:
Iffy plantation is in a malarial district. Foj
several years I could not rcake half a c
account of bilious diseasee a:
nearly discouraged triieu 11
TUTT'S PILLS. The result i
xuy laborers soon became hearty
aud I have had no further trouble.
They relieve the <
BuMirfUrHitleaue
the Blood from poisonous ha roars, and
cause the bowels to met naturally, with
out which no one eso feel well.
Try this remedy DUrty, and you will eain
a healthy Digestion. Vigorous Body. F*un-
Blood. Strong Nerves, mnd m Sound Liver.
Price, 25 Cents. Office, 33 .W array SL. X. Y.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
aored t
; of this Dye. It
d to a Glt.^y
Geat Hate or
Bla’-jt iy a .- .r.rle application c. ..
Impart* a natural color, aud acts InsiaDtanoousJv.
Sold L;v Drurrist*, or sent by express on rec**i:>r
of One Dollar.
Office, 33 Murray Street, New York
( Ur. Tzrrs JfurJL of raiumbimi
Information and Ueeful Mecriptw ,
mat M mmUe* rszz m •pplltmtimmJ