Newspaper Page Text
iSlavs and Mdrertistr
Saturday, Febbuabt 3, 1883.
mOMiTEB. E. GCNDERSIIEIHEB.
J. HOFUIAYER & 00.
AS USUAL!
Faints, Oil, Glass, Putty
VARNISH. BTC-
PERFUMERY.
FANCY GOODS,
TOILET ARTICLES.
HOW CHEAP WE ARK SELLING
ALL KINDS OF GOODS IN ALL
OCR DEPARTMENTS
WILL AMISH ALL!
Beside*, ire offer Great Bargains in
Remnants of
Silks, Satins, Cash
meres,
4SI> ALL EISW OF
DRESS GOODS.
REMNANTS OF
VUilURU, CARTON VUnSEtS,
USDS UVSI, NAINSOOK*,
Gift CHAOS. BLEACH NG, CAS-
" ' ’ “TATI
• AT SOC. PER PA IB.
MTL
i 1 s
s-j 1
- ; *
!
• |Wc*11ier.
1 1
February f_.. .
February a
February 4.
F brnarr » .....
February S
February 7—_
Febrnanr *
n [ ri
73 i r*
77 i SS
:» ; re
Z\ti
00 Fair.
.or .Fair.
.to Fair.
.’0 ; Fair.
jan Fair.
00 [Fair.
Call early for yonr own benefit.
J. HOFMAYER & CO.
The White
ire spccto wnnwer a nwatL
irs r.!niT.Ti‘>s wnni'irr a peek:
IIS DI R. MUTT PEMOSsTSATED
THE UGHT Kcsnu WHITE STASIS AC
1HEIB LHiHTSESS. ^TtED, SPACE, BEAD
TV. QUIETSDvL IrUBAMUTY AND
PBKE COMBINE TO MAEKTHFJS
THE MACHINE THAT EVERY
FAMILY DESIRES TO OWN
The “WHITE”
Tb* pm DOfuUrlty of thi* Madia* fa the
acrtcooitaciB. pr-»f of in Excellence *cd 80-
periomy. If you nsi
THE UGMTKsT BL'SSISG, CHEAPEST AID
. I bay direct
toatbe teeterylbr ca*b.*ad auflKyMIkt
UrWEBT C toil rKICkS for tbo Grantee Wbit*
Iketpsaiypyeftbebat
Be nrw to Try the Wane before yoa Bay.
J. G. STEPHENS,
IBOAb «T„ AUBANT, OA.
JOB OFFICE
JOB PRINTING !
in AUlltm Branches.
We keeper with ibe time* and hare a* skilled
who Error os *Itb ibelr order*. AfuUnador
PRINTERS’ST1TI0NERY
always on haod.aod ibw who win can «iour
edfaw c*w awke their selections froaealarce *s-
MRBML Jort received. a a-w Mock of paper
Letter Heads,
Hill Heads,
Note Heads,
Statements,
Account Sales,
Etc., Etc.
DRUGGST'S SUNDRIES,
The best 5 end lOccnt Ci
gars always on band. Pipes
and Smokers articles gener
ally.
FRESH TURNIP SEEDS
JUST RECEIVED.
* Fob a cily of it* size Albany has the
largest ami best equipped Are brigade
in tho country. Two splendid steam-
or*, ^a hand engine nnd a hook and
Udder company, all well manned and
equipped, is a showing that few towns
of greater size can make. This does
not include the Targe number of volun
teer bosses nt every lire.
There is one place in Albany where
yon will always find business going
on like clock-woik, and everybody
busy; and that is at X. 3c. A. F. Tift
& (Vs. we PToaumo we* might
farther remark, without fear of con
tradiction, that more boslness is trans
acted in this immense establishment
In tltc coarse of s year, than in am
other in Southwest Georgia.
A m-eciai. to the Atlanta Constitu
tion from Blakely coutaina the follow
ing item: Rot. Mr. Graves, an elo
quent young Presbyterian divine, of
‘Albany, filled the Methodist pulpit
yesterday and the Baptist last night,
preaching two very able sermons.
The purpose and intention of his visit,
we believe, is to organize among us a
church of this denomination, and wc
hope his efforts tnsy he crowned with
success.
SaJ-Prcscriptlons filled with care,
day or night.
F,C, JONES, Ip!, & CO.
Albany Oa. September U.WSI-1T
METEOROLOGICAL.
These report* am received dally amt will be
•trained op in a weekly tab’e ending Thursday
nigb'* of each week.
Tbe biautiful picket fence on the
Broad aircct front of Kemp & Mock »
beer garden is completed, and add*
much to. the appeal ancc of that part of
tpwn. The Pagoda Inside is likewise
about finished, and promises to be an
attractive resort this summer. If they
would only divorce the garden entire
ly from the bar by a close fence inside
Ir the library directors would *ub-
GRAND FIBKMANIC CONTEST
Our public-spirited citizen, ('apt. II.
Ilobbs, has offered a handsome silver
trumpet to lie contested for by the
two companies. Contest to lake place
March 8th, 1883.
The following are the terms of tho
contest:
Engines will be -lationed at cistern
in firont of Kemp Si Murk's, with 1*0
pounds steam earli. Hose m I will be
stationed ftl feet in rear of engines,
and, at a given signal, must lay 150 feet
of hose, altach to engine and tliiow
l.d f«el through a one-inch nn/zlc.
The ko*c ‘quid shall consist of 12
men selected Ironi the respective com
panies.
UYHKNML. '
Nuptial* or mi*a Tina Bollnaky and
Sir. Max Cohen, -
An Art or Cbarllv.
Everybody about here knows Mr.
Jas. II. Campbell, of Macon, a former
rssiilcnt of Albany, and the following
act nerds no other pro’ace m comment
than the mention of hi* name. Wo
were shown ye-terdar afternoon his
check lor #75, drawn in favor of tin
widow and family of the late lliram
Tisuti. sent in a private fetter to Judge
W. T. June-*, an act of pure unsolicit
ed charity. Such acts nre too rare to
go without mention, even where
lii* case, it is against the knowl
edge and wishes of the donor.
Total maxnauta, average tor week....
Total minimum, averse*lor week
Tocalratnfait for week-.——.
H. XL STEELE. Observer.
AT some;
Seve cal of the peach trees about Al
bany are in.bloom.
All the peach trees on Mr
nun’s lot are in foil bloom.
And didn’t they swarm around the
new exchange night before last!
Albany will be pretty well repre
sented ait tlie Sesqoi-Ccntenniat at Sa-
nab uex;t week.
Whenever an Albanian goes abroad
be misses onr pare, delicious artesian
water, and learns to appreciate it.
Iryon don’t find what you want to
know about watermelons in this morn
ing’s News and Advertiser ask for if.
The “old reliable” Eagle No. 2 made
a creditable display at the lower
end of Broad street Thursday after
noon.
The Tfaronatecaka boy* were out
Taonday afternoon, and made a credi
table display with their new Lb France
engine.
Col. Nelson Tift is in Mystic,
Connecticut, having been summoned
thither by the illness of his brother,
Mr. Amos Tift.
The snipe season is upon ns, and
that favorite bird is arid to be nnns-
oally numerous in tbe flats of West
Dougherty just now.
We learn that Col. John 1*. Fort ex
pects to plant one hundred barrels of
Irish potatoes on his Dougherty and
Sumter county places tills season.
w
Mbs Eva Nelson, from Yorktown,
Ya., who has been in Albany for sev
eral weeks past, the guest of Mrs. T.
T. Woolfolk, leaves for Lome to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Oelsnek, of Quit-
an, who came op to attend tbe wed
ding of Mis* Tina Golinsky last Sun
day, still linger with ns to get the
benefit of onr pare, health-giving ar
tesian water.
IIon. J. E. Dart, Representative of
Glynn eonnty in the Legiila’ure, is
now a conductor on the B. & A. Rail
road, and came to this city on bis first
regular “run’’ last night Jake Dart
is a “good one” wherever yon pat him.
Thr Barnes House Livery Stable is
now in foil blast Mr. E. H. Barnes,
the clever proprietor, baa recently
purchased fresh horses and a new set
of vehicle* for his patrons. When
yon want a good turnout call on him.
•SHINGLES!
A fine lot of First-Cla*2 Shingles for
sale by Tift & Irvin.
The Augusta Chronicle says: We
regret to hear from numerous farmers
that "it seems impossible to get a fall
crop of oats in the ground on account
of so much bad weather.’’ We have
beard similar complaints made around
here.
Jake has about cleared off the de
bits and rubbish from the site of the
burned “Rialto,” and will lay the
f >uodation of bis new bollding in a
short time. Everybody is looking for
something tasteful as well as ornament
al in tbe new afraelare.
Alsosjgeaers nmlivatol
ENVELOPES
AND
BUSINESS CARDS
Caw. Ed. L. Wight has been duly
commissioned as Lieutenant Colonel
on Governor Stephen*’ staff,and will
attend the Seoqni-Centenoial at Savan
nah under orders from his superior
officer, the Governor. He is required
t> attend in fall uniform.
Our Albany contemporary Is now on
an extensive watermelon boom. Hope
it will not be polled too soon.—Tele
graph and Messenger.
Be quiet, neighbor. The Yankees
will bay all our melons whether
plucked soon or late. The colic will
be theirs, and the consideration ours.
Orders by mall proa(41? attend*] u>.
h. n. Hturrosn * co.
Mr. F. F. Putney, of Hardaway,
came up to talk “watermelona’’ and
“Irish potato*'’ with Bob Forrester
yesterday. He got hold of last Tues
day’s News and Advertiser and d«-
eided before be left town that be
woold double the acreage of his truck
firm.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Baker County.
XWrtLL hesoM before tbe Goon Ifoosadoor I*
W Hswton, Bakerconnty.on tb* Srst Tuesday
tolts-clj mx^»MNb Ike Mgal keener sate,dte
IbBoW-c property, fo-wlL- Lot* of Ucd No*. 9».
90,110, MKwThS tad lUip Ik*7tbdistrict of
Another ran off occurred to the Al
bany bound freight train on the S., F.
fc W. By. Ja*t Tuesday, ten miles
this »ido of the Ocknlocknee. The: ac
cident was caused by a broken flange
on one of the wbc- J* of a freight ear.
Six cars were derailed and the track
torn up for some distar.ee. No one
bort.
- , Abo, lot Und No. 233 to
district *f Biker count/, I* ssxUtj out tax
sad senary **.R.A.|W*ik*p«. ate*,
toe of bod Ho.:» talk* mb kMrictar Baker
coaaf/. t* otbfr *ue tax 0 Is, State and coaofjr
T..A, D.r*rro.L All tbe abwutevksaMfsftf
LP.fbtflM.LC.ite Mar»fdt.M.
JOHN It. GEORGE,
Sbartff JtekerCo-.C*.
Mr. W. J. Mercer, one of the lead
ing farmers of East Dougherty, was in
the News and Advkrtiskr office yes
terday, and gave an encouraging ac
count of farming operations in his
neighborhood. Ifg saya that tbo
young’ oat crop is looking well, and
that, so far as ho has seen, the acreage
planted in that important grain is folly
a* largo as that of last season.
These paper*
lion of nearly fifty per cent from tlu-ir
regular rates. Stranger* visiting the
city invariably call at the library *nd
are. no doubt, surprised at tin* ab
sence of the daily newspaper* an I pe
riodical*
T. PatllBon A Nan*.
Special mention is called to the ad
vertisement of Me*«r». Thomas Paf.i-
son A Sons. Although ibis well
known and tollable firm is protin cut
in tin* nianii(netlire of everything in
their lino, tl.eir specially this ‘ca*ou
their improved Cook’s Plow and
Planter, w Inch ha* been vxtcnsivly
used by planters in Ibis schtioti for
two or three year- pa-t, with the mo*
st:i«fact< ry results. Tin* original in
vention ba* been gieatly improved
upon by Mr. T. l’ tttt-on, tbe senior of
the firm, :n several material points,
and be now invites scrutiny and chal
lenges competition.
The engagement of Mis* Tina Gollu-
, sky,of this city, and Mr. Mnx.jPobuu,
of Montezuma, which was announced
In these coltinius Koiiicjtiiiic’ngo.ciilinlii-
ated most happily in their marriage, nt
the synagogueihi this city, in tho prom-,
cnee of n large assemblage of the
friends ami relative* of Imtli parties, on
last Sunday evening, at half past
o’clock, llalitil Singer, of Mneon, ofll-
elating.
'Hie attendants were: Mr. L. Am-
lieini and Miss lleiinie Goiiu-ky, Mr.
Win. Geiger and MU* Uo-a Brown,
Mr. Adolph I’lonsky and Mi** Grande
Weiss, Mr. Sant Itek-li and Mis* Celia
Gra-x, Mr. land* Llppuiau,of Monte
zuma,mid Mi-s Martha Golinsky. The
ti-licr* of the occasion were Messrs'. A.
Jaffe, Max f .'asset, Alln-rt Vosoii and
Morris Rosenthal.
The synagognu was most profusely
and tastefully decorated, and the beau
tiful wedding bell, designed of richest
ilmvers, and sus|N>ndeil front
| the centre of a large canopy of cvcr-
venx, was gn-atly ndminsl by all.
Afler-tlie ceremony (lie bridal party
and invited guesis repaired to tlio hos
pitable home of .Mr. and .Mrs. B. Go
linsky, where a xiiuiptunitK banquet
was in walling. An Italian string
band discoursed sweet music for the
happy throng, and It was not until the
“we stna’ hours** that the festivities
were brought to a close.
The bridal presents were numerous,
mid many of them very elegentand
cosily. Among the latter might be
mentioned a cheek in favor of the
bride for ♦1,000, from Mr. Adolph
Cohen, of New York, a brother of the
happy groom.
Mr. and Sirs. Cohen lefl on the noon
train Monday for New Orleans to
tend the Mnnii Gras festival,
with them the hearty congratulations
and I test wishes of a legion of friends. ; ;
The street force are engaged in
raising and leveling tbe lower end of
Bread street, and the work done will
add much to the appearance of that
part of town. If the water oaks re
cently set out will only grow off and
thrive; Broad -tret i will in a few years
be oriepf the handsome*', avenue* to
bewcen in any dtv- Gentlemen of the
Council, please aid the good work of
beautifying Albany’s in .in thorough
fare by removing that obnoxious anil
onsightly fountain.
Messrs. Hobbs. Davis and Ghf.kk-
rta.p f who. it will be remembered,
purchased the Rogeti IIou«e a few
mouths ago, are evidently in earnest
about convening it into a first-cla-s
modern hotel building. They have
had an architect ben* from abroad to
survey the premises and draft a plan
tor the proposed enlargement and im
provement of the building, and prejm-
rations are now being made for be
ginning the work. The hole! will
have sixty comfortable room* when
completed.
Saturday's Evening Graphic gives
full detailaof the damage done by die
fire that morning to the beautiful
Flr-t Itiptist church on Second street
in Macon. Tlie loss is estimated at
|5,000. which Includes the fine $1,500
organ, which was totally destroyed.
The church fortunately was insured
for *10000. The origin of the fire
w a accidents!. In a brief history of
the church the Graphic mentions the
name of the Kev. \Vm. II. McInto*h,
D. D, who i* at present in Albany on
the mission of which moiitioa Isa*
been made in these column*, and who
was pastor of the church in Macon
from Jann-irv, 1872. to September.
1875.
The ceiling overhead in the Library
room need* attention. Since the cy
clone of l*»t fall, l.y which it received
damage trout a flood of water that
came in through an open window In
die story above, it has been insecure.
A portion of it fell down at the time,
and the remainder, covering at least
one half the hall, looks loose and
shaky. As the popular scries of li
brary entertainments are about to open
again, this is a matter that should be
looked to at once. The library com
mittee, we learn, pay ten dollars per
month for the nse of the hall, and such
R rent as this ought to bo enough to
induce the owner or his agent here to
keep it in safe repair.
Although very little fus* has ever
been made about it, there can be no
doubt about the fact (hat Albany’s first
artesian well possesses rare mineral
properties, and that the water has
made a number of care* of chronic
cases of dyspepsia and kidney com
plaints. The well was completed
only about a year ago, and a list of
those who have been restored to
health by its sparkling water would
be sufficient to insarc a fortune to any
man who could attach it to a patent
medicine. The virtue of this water Is
gradually becoming known, and the
demand for more hotel room in our
city is steadily increasing in conse
quence.
We bad hardly received the an
nouncement ot the sale of the Atlanta
Keening Herald to the Pott Appeal
before the mail brought us the first
issue of tlie new and improved evening
paper under the new management.
Tho new paper certainly makes a most
creditable and promising debut, and
it enters upon it* career with the best
wishes of tlie News and Advertiser
It will undoubtedly make a valuable
adjunct to the Pott-Appeal if con
tinued in its present relations to that
valuable and interesting paper.
Would it not be bettor, however, for
Col. Thornton to combine tho talent
Annlver*arv Surprise Parly.
•Jilin* a crowd of Indies and gentle
men gather* d, Frida j night last, at
the re-idenei- of Mr.'ai d Mr*. I. Gei
ger, It being the siiiiiv.TMiry of their
wedding.
The Italian band broke the
silence of the oVeitilis with the deli-
ciou* strains «f List?."* ’‘Ilunyadi-
Ltfc/.Io March." u Nell-known favorite
of Mrs. Geiger, a- delightfully per
formed by 11-r-ell on the piano.
At balf-pasl ten the dancing began,
lasting until 12 o'clock, when a cor
ponding surprise was «ffered by the
ho-t*. who threw open a side dour dis
playing the bni.quetir.g room, where
the choicest viand * were spread out bc-
fote the vi-ion or tho*.- in attendanc ,
and right well did they appreciate the
sumptuous fea-t. Never did the vonng
ladies appear more lovely or fascinat
ing, especially one w'io subsequently
proved to be t he heroine of the even-
Wine was now intr.oluccd, when
toasts were offered. Mr. Ilelcli being
cal fed upon rno.-tt emphatically an
nounced bis engagement with the ac
complished Mis* C. Grass, another
and still greater surprise for the en
tire par ty. The most enthusiastic c
gratnlationn Mere here tendered to the
affianced bride and the heroine of the
occasion. It willjnug bo cherished in
the memory of tho*e present ns one of
the brightest events of the New Year.
Mary F. Small, Savatinnh.Gii., sny«:
"Brown’s Iron Bitter* cured me of in
digestion and a burning in mv stom
ach.’’
Death of an Atlanta Tonus Lady In
this City.
Mia* Jennie M L"»gan, of A Iaitla,
died very suddculy at tbe residcuo of
Mr. L. E. Welch, in this city, at about
5 o’clock Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Logan w*»* a victim of t hat fell
disease, consumption, and her mother
and father brought her here recently
to spend the balance of the winter,
hoping that the change might at l-a*t
p'olong her life. Her father returned
to Allanta Iasi week, and lull her here
in charge of her mother at the com
fortable and hospitable home of Mr
Welch.
Mis* Logan received «ome visitors
at about 12 o’clock Wedncsday,and was
very cheerful throughout tho day, up
to tlie very moment of her death. She
died in her room, dressed just as she
Was when site received her visitors.
The summon* came suddenly, but she
was prepired for it, and mot Iter death
with qnict, peaceful resignation. Al
though she was always cheerfnl. Miss
Logan often told her family and friend*
that she had to die soon, and the be
reaved one* have the sweet consola
tion of knowing that she was prepared
for the hour of yesterday.
The remains were taken to Atlanta
for interment.
Tbe Track Warming Boom.
The article in yesterday morning’s
News and Advertiser on melons
and truck fanning wa-i read ’with gen
eral interest, and the facts anil figures
that it gave were so convincing that a
number of convert* were made, and
the truck fanning boom seemed to
'take a fresh start.
Ore enthusiastic citizen who had
read the News and Advkrtiser said
to u* yesterday: "You might have
said that if tlie whole State of Georgia
was planted ill watermelons—con
verted into one big watermelon patch
—there would be no danger of over
production. Thcro will be no trouble
about finding a market for all that arc
made, if the railroads will only give
us transportation for them.'’
Another prominent citizen who owns
land and ha* been planting cotton rath
er extensively for several year* past
said : “I see you are talking up melon
growing anil trfick farming in your
paper. I am glad to see it, anil in
tend to try a few melons and Irish
[ potatoes mvself. Anything will beat
.. , cotton. I honestly believe flint it
o .11 h„ ,M. ,U(I II,.- | bcl „ !r |llrn <iur h ,
In.,linn unil«r ...1 1,1 il B r,.» i„ „.,i„ c
The Itev David llines. cul’d, the j K ra8H make buy of it, than to plant
popular pa dor of one of the largest * ' n K °tlon. No man living can make
of the colored churches in Albany, the { *">' ntonev planting cotton in this
Second tiaptir,requests ns to alate that | country at tlio present prices.”
the lot on State street on which that j Plica! Plica!! Piles!!!
church ia located, wa* donated to the | A cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
church by Judge John Jackson, of I * n,, JUlwraled MlvM’ has been dlscov-
... , ,1 .nil I ■ „ 11. WilllM.n /on I ■ ■ . 1 • r. .. ........
Alt...... »i , .. .. ered by Dr. William, (mi Indian rcuie-
Albany. Al-o, that the laud on which I ) Wl ,. UA1 , s Inman
the colored cemetery h located, South- Ointment. A single box lias cured
i ointment. A single box has cured
west of Albany, and just outside the ■ tho worst chronic case of twenty-five
cirjwrate limits, was donated by the i year*’ standing. No ono nmol suffer
l«« Sir,. Kliu m..r,l,, . w „ r . , 'i T * W.'S'I"* 'I™ «■>»;.
i i .. .. , derful soothing medicine. Lotions and
U»V and estimable lady, the mother ot i, lM rnm.-nt* do more harm than good,
our popular Sheriff, who died here in ! William's Ointment absorbs the tu-
Albany several yesis ago, afters long 1 mots, allaya tho intense itching, (par-
lire of u«efiilm.-H« and good works ! *IcoI«rIy nt night after getting warm
c.rui.i, j„„„pn, | •saw?
Wdl not l»c interred with the hones of ; pared only for Files, Itching of the
the donors. private parts, and for nothing cImi
For sale by all druggist* and mail-
B. If. Dreyfus, Savannah, Gj.,gays:
“I have used Brown's Iron Billers for
dyspepsia and general weakness and
find it to be a true remedy.’’
ed on receipt of price, $1 00 j*. |{,
Lanca A Co., Proprietor*, Cleveland,
Ohio. Welch & Muse, ivliolosale and
ralail Qgants.
Tbe Library Kntertalnment.
If anythirg were wanting to cou<
vince nur people of the interest really
fell in our library, the success of Tues
day night’s «i lei fainment wonltl be
conclusive. , Tlie crowd in attendance
filled the hall to it* 'ulmo-t capacity,
so that even standing room was in de
mand. And the ex rci«’*, consisting^ 1
of music, both viicjlmid itisfrumentalT''
and svfei-tiot:* from favorite stand
ard author*, were such as ;avc uni
versal satisfaction. Wc failed all day
yesterday to tied n single disappoint
ed auditor. In fact the success of this
om»ftninmen! wa* complete enough
to banish all apprehensions of failure
in this direction hereafter.
The 1 «'ii.tli ami variety of tho pro
gramme, together with the names of
those who figured ns readers and per
former*, precludes it* entirely-from
individual mention. To begin it, tin
fact, would carry u* through tho en
tire programme. All did excellently
well, and a stranger would have found
difficulty in believing that much of
the evening’s entertainment was the
efforts of mere amateurs.
It i* to be sincerely hoped that the
proposed series of these weekly libra
ry entertainments, thu* happily and
successful, revived, will lie kept up.
Albany has sufficient native talent to
give variety and additional attraction
to each succeeding performance. The
library i*, or ought to be, the objcct’of
Albany's special pride, and when
those most interested in it*, i
give a ija il pro qm for every draft
they make upon the public for its
support, such as was t*ic last enter
tainment, wc cannot allow any fear of
failure to intervene.
We cannot conclude without re
marking tli'U the indefatigable efforts
of Mi*se* Wight nml Hunter, the com
mittee in charge of the entertainment,
are deserving of special mention. An
institution that can c-u!i.*l the efforts
of such an active, and we may add,
attractive committee, i* in n fair way
to succeed.
Death of air. George 8. Greenwood.
It becomes our sad duty to chroni
cle the death of tlieabove well-known
nml popular young man and citizen of
Albany, which occurred at the'resi
dence of hi* mother-in-law, Mrs. E.
Richardson, on Fine street, on Thurs
day night the 1st inst. at
12 o’clock, after an illness of four
weeks, lie was first attacked with
the dengue, or broken-bone fever,
which has prevailed so extensively
tlrs season around Albany. His at
tack, which was an unusually severe
one, was attended and followed by great
debility and prostration from which
his system never rallied.
George Greenwood was a native of
Albany, and wash only thirty-seven
years and some months old. Several
years ago he married a daughter of
tlie late Mr. Kdward Richardson, of
Albany, whose death wo recorded a
little more than two months ago. I!e
was exceedingly fortunate and happy
in Ids domestic relations, and his be
reaved and stricken family, consisting
of a devoted ivife and two small cbil-
dren.havc tho sympathies of our entire
community in their great affliction.
The deceased was identified with Al
bany all liis|life, and has always been
noted a* an active and industrions citi
zen, quiet and unobstrosire in manner,
and had the respect and citecui of all
who* knew him. Notwithstand
ing hi* youthful age at the time, he en
listed for the war in the old original
Albany Guard*, which was among the
first companies tbnt entered the Con
federate service, under the command
of the lion. W. E. Smith. He served :
with this gallant company faithfully
through the war, and was ono of the
few surviving members of the old
Guards^left.
His funeral took place from St.
Faul’a .Episcopal church Friday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock and was attended
by alnrge number of our citizens. His
remain* were escorted to the cemetery
by the Albany Guards, by whom they
wore laid away with the usual military
honors. Tho members of Defiance
Fire Company, of which he was a
member, also made a part of the es
cort.
A Nur* Cure Tor NR In Dl*r *«<-•,
Buy Dm. Frazikh’kMaoic Ointment.
Cure* a* if by magic: Pimples, Black
Ili-ails or Grubs. Blotches and Erup
tion* on I bo Knee, leaving tho skin
clear, healthy and benutifi ]. Also
cures Itch, Halt Itlioiiui, Sore Ki iples
Kero Lips, Old, Obstinate ITben and
Sore*, etc.
Sold by all druggists nml mailed
on receipt of prico, GO cents. F. It.
Lance Co., proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohb*. Welch* Muso wholesale and
retail agents.
Trask Farming.
As this subject has taken 6ucli a' re
cent and strong hold upon' ottr people
around Albany, we call attention to
the following extract from a paper
road by Mr. II. Padgett before tho
Spalding County Agricultural Society
a few weeks since. Wo regret that a
,w«ft of space compels^us to WUpprcss
any portion of this interesting docu-
incut, which would more than repay
attentive perusal. To those who be
lieve with n curtain prominent planter
of Dougherty that it would pay better
to allow the laud to grow up in nativo
grass, and then bale it when matured :
for hay, iIirii to attempt to make
money by raining cotton at present
prices, the figures given by Mr. Pad-
yct,.will have an iutcrost just now.
And if *lho truck farmer can ciunt
upon such returns in North and Mid
dle Goorgia and Tennessee, whaL re
turns may not be confidently looked
for from'the soil and climate of South
west Georgia?
"1 will refer to some statement*
made by a gentleman in an nddrers
delivered before tho Middle Florida
Vegetable Growers Convention, Octo
ber 18tli, 1882. He said lie knew one
matt to realize from bis one-horso veg
etable farm $4,700; and one that made
on ono .-.acre of tomatoes nearly one
thousand dollars; and one that made
seven hundred dollars on one acre of
strawberries; and another at New-
beru, N. C., who planted on a large
scale, who, for his crop of vegetable*,
realized $30,000.
I notice In the last Southern Culti
vator that one small town of Tennes
see, last, year shipped 30,000 barrels
of early Irish potatoes which-netted
them over $100,000, all of which was
made in an area of six miles square,
besides they_ had their'wheat, corn,
clover, bar, hogs aud fat sheep. I
met a gentleman from Hontgomcrv,
Ala., a few days ago, who was em
ployed by the railroad as; agent for
that place. Ho said thathe had shipped
tho vegetables raised by ono man tear
that place for the past three years, and
that although qnito^poor at ihe begin
ning ho was uovv in very -comfortable
circumstances, and'had-jost;> bought
twelve acres more to add to his small
truck farm. His place is well improv
ed, and all from, the few acres he bat
cultivated in vegetables., lie said
lhat I would bo astouished to see'the
smill piece of land herhad in cabbage,
which. netted him over five hundred
dollars.
. A friend of tnlne.whe 'lfVcff in the
city;at Atlantatd!"mo th$t,he,sold
out of; a small 'garden vegetables to
the ahtonntof two hundred and ao'vch-
ty-six dollars last year.
Mr. Win. Blanton, of thi» county, I
understand, sold: over, lour •hundred
dollars worth jof watermelons to deal
ors here,' who shipped them by thecar
load to Cincinnati, paid the freight and
made a good profit on titt m. ,
Valentin*’* Day.
The near .approach 1 of this da?;-to
.dear to all true lovers,'and some who
are »o£'together with'i glimpse at tho
beautifnl aiid rather extraordinary
specimens of the charming missives
'appropriate to it at Welch & Muse’s,
suggests a few thoughts apropos to
the occasiou.tif ire only knew how to
express and put them in shape.
Whence originated the custom, and
to whom it owes its origin, of setting
apart this particular day — 14th
February—for the interchange of
these tender missives, is involved in
much obscurity. Some suppose it wai
instituted in honor of Bishop Valen
tino, who suffered martyrdom in the
reign of tho Roman Emperor Claudia*,
and whose life was eminently distin
guished by works of love and charily;
others deduce tit from the birds chos-
tog their!mates .on this day;-
others give it a more ancient origin,
and refer it to the practice prevailing
during tbe Roman Lupercalia, when
the names of-young women were put
into a box and drawn out by the young
men.
The most common emblem adopted
in these visual interpretations called
valentines, ia the bestuck and bleeding
heart as typical of the sufferings of the
not over-confident lover. And this led
Charles Lamb (an old bachelor, and
therefore an undoubted and disinter
ested authority) to question flic au
thority wc had for making the heart
the scat of alt tender affections and the
headquarters of Cupid. It was not at
all clear to him, either in a sentimen
tal or a pathological view, why some
other equally important and vital por
tion of the human anatomy might not
serve the purpose just as well. He
could net see, for instance, why
it would not be just at appro
priate and convincing as to a lovers sin
cerity, for him to say "Madam,my liver
and fortuno are at your disposal,’* as
to assign all precedence to tbe heart in
matters of this kind. Or , why the
question coold not be pnt by an infat
uated lover to his mistress with equal
sincerity and feeling by a formula
such as “Madam, have you a midriff
to bestow,?” In the place of tho other
usually and itntnemorially adopted.
He admitted, however, that custom had
settled the matter thi other way. and
from its decree It would be useless to
appeal.
7,000,000 MEL0N8
ON 7,000 ACRES ALONG THE LINE
OF THE 8.« F. A W. R’V.
THAT’S TIIB BSTIUATB OF TUB
TRUTH; FAR {TIERS IN CONVEN
TION LAST SATURDAY.
East aud West now look for Florida
oranges and Georgia melons every
season who never knew what they
were until a few years ago. Instead,
therefore, of trying to discourage oth
ers who go to make inquiry about tho
melon business, those who are engag
ed in it extend every encouragement
to their neighbors to embark in this
yet incipient industry.
tnisrt potatoes.
The Irish potato has been found to
bo another very profiublo crop. Wc
found that those who planted them on
an extensive scale last year made
front 30 barrels to 70 barrels per acre,
which netted them from $5 to $7 per
barrel. Nothing fe more savory than
n young and tender Irish potato, nqd
Talk about your boons! Wc have
got one heroin Southern and South
west Georgia now that lays them all in
the shade, nnd it is ono born of reali
ty; and that promises to do more for
this region than all the booms and
tidal waves that wc have bad since
the war, put together. It ia not a gold
mine, a coat field, nor a pagan tic joint- f
stock company or foreign capital en- . .
tcrprisc; but it is something indigenous *he demand for them last year was
and. far more real than any of the j K"°d where they were introduced in
speculative schemes of foreign birth j * 10 Northern markets at least two
with which all acctinns of the country ! mouths ahead of the New England
are so frequently disturbed of late. crop. They are shipped in either flour
The name of this now boom Ir barrels or in crates made ot tight
TnucK TABMixn, ; material,
and the'ropresentativo of the News notes.
mii> ADVnTU.il who Mended the —An ofllcUl report of Oie firoceed-
convolition or the fruit end vegetable i “K* ,,r S»t«"h>y’s convention will be
growers ofSouthem Georgia It Quit- *« 'be News sso AnvEims-
As a Cathartic and Alterative, this
water stands superior to alL In the
treatment of Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Torpid Liver and all diicaies under
the head or Liver and Stomach.
The usual cathartic dose is one
ass full taken before breakfast
—»Id by all first-dtas druggists. Ad
dress orders to tho High Rock Spring
Company, Saratoga Springs, >
The experiment of prohibition in
Kansas may not have been a success
so far as Ibo popular vote for Governor
last Fall was a test, but the statistic*
of the penitentiary of tho State show
that crime was decreased while Hie
law wa* enforced. During the year
1879 thcie were received at this
institution 311 convict*; during the
year 1880 there were receved 296; In
1881,200, and in 1882, 240. The pop
ulation of the State Increased alleast
30 per cent., In the four years named,
While crime appears to have
decreased about 20 per cent.
Fob headache, constipation end
biliousness use Bailiffs Saline
Aperient
“The Albany News and Advertis
er is persistent in its efforts to keep
before the people the need of improv
ing Flint river. If the river is ever so
improved that boats can be put on, it
will give Albany a big boom.'* Aud
Amcricu* too.
The paragragh that is quoted ia
front the /lecorder, but tlie adding Is
of the News ani» Advertiser. If Edi
tor McIntosh will inform us bow the
improvement of tbe Flint in going to
help Americas, be will confers last
ing obligation on ui.—Americas Jle-
eonter.
Why, you see, Albany is the
natural niatket for Aiuericus, and
when we get on a regular line of
steamers between here and New Or
leans. which will be some time.in tho
near future,our merchants will be able
supply Americu8 with goods on
even better terras than heretofore
Had you merely stated the case to ono
or two of your leading merchants, you
could hsve got the shove information
without having to travel away from
home for it.
His excellency Gov. A. II. Ste
phens Salurilny issued two rowtrrds
ns follows: For the tliscovurjr tuid
apprehension of the murderer or
murderers of Jacob Slimier, of Hull
county, $100. For tho discovery anil
apprehension of the robber or robbers
of an old gentlemen of Carroll cdttnly,
$50. The old gentleman from Carroll
county who wa* roldterd was in very
comfortable circumstances, but wns
bereft of ovorythlng, nnd being
penniless, has been obliged to enter
the pour house.
Tiik following local from the Home
Dailg linllctin might he cOtntncndcd
to the attention of our Albany police.
The cily authorities nre just now set
ting out numbers of young trues, and
they should lie protected by nil
means: “Wo are asked to call tho at
tention of the cily authorities to the
malicious assaults of boys nnd street
loafers with jack knives on shade
trees in various portions of (lie city,
some of them being entirely ruined by
being cut Into and entirely around
the trunks. One gentleman whose
trees have suffered, says
he would be willing lo give ten dol
lars* for proof sufficient to convict the
depredators. Let the policemen keep
an eye out for Ibis class of offend-
man on Saturday last is enabled to
lay some facts and figures before our
readers this morning with reference
to this comparatively new but impor
tant home industry that will be start
ling to those irho have never seen them
before or given any thought or atten
tion to the production of melons and
vegetables for tlie Northern markets.
melons
arc all the rage, aud have, so far,
proved to be tho most profitable crop
with the truck farmers with whom
we talked; but thousands of acres
will also be planted along the line of
the S., F. & W. It’y. this season in
such early vegetables as okra, cncum.
bent, sugar corn and Irish potatoes.
Mr. George It. McRec, of Lowndes
county, who lias made melon growing
very profitable for several years past,
says that be has never made less than
an average of half a car load of mel
ons per aero, latt year being the first
time Ids yield has ever been that
small.
As a good many in Dougherty and
adjoining counties arc preparing to
plant melons and vegetables this sea
son, aud are interestcd.in the practical
points of the subject, our representa
tive questioned such men as Messrs.
McRee and Dasher, of Lowndes, and
Perham, Talley and Brooks, or Brooks,
and took notes, with the view of
grouping together as much information
with reference to the cultivation, ship
ment and tole of melons' as posable.
From the abovo well-known and re
liable sources we learned—
That from 1,000 to 1,200 marketable
melons can be made on an acre of
good land;
That an avenge car load of melons
of marketable rise ia 1,000;
That the average profit on last
year’scrop was $150 per car load;
That the first melons of .the season
shipped, by Mr. Eddie Young, of Quit-
man, netted him $500—one car load.
That tho prioes of melons in Louis
ville, Nashville and Chicago early last
season ranged from 50 to 75 cents
apiece, and never went below 20 cents
daring the season;
; That shape as well assize is an im
portant requisite for marketable mel
ons;
That green and striped melons are
the most popular, those with white
rinds being rejected, it is supposed, on
account o! their resemblance to the
old. pie melon;
That Mr. McRee cleared last year
$9,000 on 100 acres of melons, and his
yield per acre fell below tha’ of any
previous year since he has been en
gaged in the business;
That the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad offered better accommoda
tion and more reasonable rates to the
fruit and vegetable growers last sea
son than any other road in the coon-
try, and that it will be liberally pat
ronized this year;
That the freight on a car load of
melon* from Albany to Nashville last
year was $65; to Louisville, $70; to
Chicago, $105; to Evansville amt In
dianapolis, $90.
THE rl ANTING AMD CULTIVATION OF
MKLOX8.
We found that there was quite a
diversity of opinion among those we
interviewed with reference to the
number of “bills’’ to be planted to the
acre, or rather we should perhaps say,
as to the dimensions of the "squares’’
into which the land is laid off. Some
thought 10 feet wide enough apart for
the bills, while others advocated
squares of from 12 to 14 feet. Those
who advocated the wldcrsquares con
tended that while the yield per acre
would not be so heavy, the difference
would be more than made up in the
size of the melon*. The mode of cul
tivation is very simple. Tlie land is
laid off into squares, and in the centre
of each square is deposited enough
seed to insure a good stand. The hills
must be made very rich, and stable or
lot manure i* the most desirable,
though we beard of some who used
guano almost exclusively. The cultiva
tion i* all (done with a plow, and the
vines arc disturbed as little as possi
ble after they begin to run.
AN ESTIMATE OK THIS SEASON'S MEI.ON
emir.
At the convention on .Saturday there
were seven counties represented, viz:
Lowndes, Brooks, Thomas, Mitchell.
Decatur, Daugherty and Lee, nnd
from tltoac present it wa* estimated
that 7,000 acres will be planted in
melons alone in these seven counties
this season. Thirty-live hundred
acres will be planted in I.owmte»
county alone. Placing the estimate at
the very lowest yield that • ha* yet
been obtained by those engaged in the
industry—1,000 to the acre—this will
make a crop of 7,(M),000 melons in
this section this year. At the lowest
average net price received for Inst
yrar's crop—$150 per car load—this
will bring into the counties above
turned during tlio months of June and
July thu snug net sum of $1,050,OOO,
for melons alone. The crop shipped
from Valdosta and Quitman hist year
netted about $100,1100.
ABOUT OVEItfllutit vrioX,
No fears seem to l.e entertained l.y
those who have lieeti engaged iii
melon growing for several years past
that there will Is: too Idg
l.adlr* Are Itir Drat Judge*
On nil matters connected with tho
toilet. They have decided that SOZO-
DONT is what they will have. “When
a woman wdl, nhe will, you may de
pend on't; and when she won’t, aho
won’t, there’s an end on’t.’* This ac
counts for tlio popularity of HOZO-
DOST.
er an aoon as furnished by the secre
tary. It will first be published In the
Quitman Free Press of next Satur-
—Land .near the railroad in Brooks
and Thomas counties baa advanced in
prico at a rate that seem* fabulous
during the U*t few mouths. All due
to truck farming. A gentleman in
Quitman recently paid $100 per acre
for some land which he is planting in
LeConte pear trees and watermelons.
He says ho has already been offered a
good profit on his investment. '
—Messrs. S. W. and J. I\ Brooks,
of Quitman, bought two or three hun
dred acres of land near town at from
$7 to $10 per acre last year, nnd now
Ltey would not take $100 per acre for
some of it.
—Messrs. J. R. Forrester, J. W.
Walters and F. F. Putney, of Dough
erty, attended the convention, and are
going into the melon and vegetable
business. Mr. H. L. Long, of Lee,
also attended, and is enthusiastic over
the melon boom.
Tlie Agricultural Convention Again
—Uncle Tom Hot.
Editor Xeics and Advertiser:
I notice, by yesterday’s issue of the
Telegraph and Messenger, that the
worthy President of the Agricultural
Association feels a little hurt by your
seeming endorsement of the remarks
of your brother from Athens, and it.
doing so unintentionally, 1 have no
doubt, gives poor Albauy a slam by
stating, “That the citizens of Albany,
through their accredited representa
tive, the Hon. D. A. Vason, * * ex
tended a cordial invitation to the So
ciety to hold its meeting in Albany,
which was accepted, etc.” Now this
is placing our little town in a light
wc do not like to rit under. Wc have
ever kept the latch strings of our
homes hanging out lor strangers and
visitors, and this invitation by Judge
Vason was certainly made by him un-
thoughtedlv, after listening, I presume,
to brother Fur nan’* cotton patch
story.
Tbe Agricultural Club of Dougher
ty has been a thing of the past foi
years, and gentlemen representing
this city and esuaty in agricultural
conventions must have done so on
their own motion.
If the people of Albany bad iuvited
the Associatian here. Albany would
have entertained them. The first that
the people knew of the matter
when the Mayor received a letter from
the Secretary of the Association that
the Convention would meet in Al
bany on the 13th of February; that
there would be 200 or 300 delegates,
and that the city would be expected
to entertain them. The city declined
to do so. The Secretary did not dis
close to the Mayor anything about in
vitations and some of u* thought the
proceeding rather strange; and so the
matter lias gone from bad to worse,
until even “Uncle Tom’* loses bis
temper, and threatens to make the
University of Georgia the “scapegoat”
of the whole affair. This is going too
far. What has the University of
Gcorps, or even tbe city of Athens to
do with the editorials of the paper
published there? Have the faculty of
the University tlie power conferred
on them to act as “censors” over the
press of the Slate? The new code fails
to disclose any such authority. If
this were so, and the studies of the
youth sent there arc to be shaped and
fashioned after the whimdiddlcs
of associations, agricultural or horti
cultural, it would be time »o abolish
the institution. But I have said|enongh
about the very foolish tirade of Presi
dent Hardeman, and only intended to
say a few words in defense of our lit
tle town. Gekex Grocer, i
OUR COTTON MARKET.
The following is the correct state
ment of Albany’s cotton receipts to
date since Sept 1st, 1882:
Bewlvod previous to data ...
Total
Taui
Anonnt on hand...
QUOTATIONS.
Mi-liltinc.
tentlaarv... J ”
I-OWt!lTll*«rjr
E£sSs»-.
GoodOrtimair"
Market qnjet, s
From thi. date we will give each week the
total increase or last year's crop over the
year before. Increase thi* year. CSS,8X>; total
crop, Itsi-at, S.USJOQ. There figure* make
•,123,000. Tbe estimated crop for Ftt-SS la
six millions, and th* amotrat trill gntd-
Tbc last bureau report makes the crop
- Toty3C0j»n<kn* for nine yean onto! tenjt has
required an addition of half * million to its
*•,<*! to its figures this year will make toe
crop TJCOjtoO.
The receipt*at *11 porta up to Mdar nitfit,
January 2*th, were, Tor this yeara*d the part
fire years, as follow*:
... ajSTJDM
i ijifjias
is«4i:::::::: I SiSS.'”".....
This m*ke* tbe total receipt* at th* eot-
ports 477,ioo bales more than last year, and
253,000 more than two year* ago.
The total crop for tbe past six yean was as
*: £SjS|SSS ”fSS
vSfto I
Albany Markets.
The following are generally wholesale
prices, and to bnv at ■
would have to be paid.
Rulkjelearrib sMes *tjn>
Hama V.V.7-
Ota*
SKSf rv' - vr. 2
. FLOUR and BRAN.
*«•» ,W 8«S
Chickens, spring,'
Coon skins ..7T..
Wool
HIDES a
Hides,dry flint
“ salted
DeerSSSl**. I'.’*... *•
„ HARDWARE.
...taaia.Ud.fi bee 4 6*
■ " Swedes ...«
Plow Steel
Carter Off......
CartorOff —.!!!^.Wpl. i sa< sa
Salt, Liverpool
“ Viremia
MSI!!
H0@16*
1 UOIft
“ Tom Cat
•^XewEngtaad “ ire aft
Hay...... :.7.'»11»a
„ „ _ FAMILY GBOCEBIES.
Coffee,best Bto ....ft*
S8S
ss
■wJSS*?™:::::::: ? ***8
'•8S888
toooauos
“ i’<£
aekerel,No. L........ V perbbl. 72 Of
“ No. L. »•
“ No. 3^ •*
“ K‘* Utt
“ “ are
“ 'gsrEsss v&Z
t-rt.tataSS^.'^"!^Sfe ’
COUNTRY PRODUCE. *
•tats
A Dastardly Deed.
Yr'eisr»i«li and Messenger.
toist Monday morning die sieward-
ess at the ladies' saloon at tltc new
depot noticed a well-dressed young
white woman with an infant waiting
in the saloon for tin* train for Atlanta.
The babe was in the arm* of a small
When the train came up tbe woman
took her Italic aud left tltc nurse, ami
soon was on lior way toward Atlanta.
There were no jmsMUim is in the star
except the woman and Mr. Wall, mini
has charge of a gang of carpenters on
the road, at work near Kraukvillc, thir
ty miles from Macon. When near
Franksille, Mr. Wall looked around
aud missed the kihy, hut supposing It
somewhere on the Wat. did not think
much about It. lie got off at tlie sta
tion, and w hen lie reached Ids hand*.
alHMit a mile hack, he was horrified to
find the bruised and bleeding InhIv of
the baby that lie Itad seen on titcrors.
There was no telegraph office near or
lie would have tclograplh-d lo Atlanta
to liave tlie heartless woman arrested.
'Hiechild was given into the custody ■
of a colored woman, who did all tliat ,
was possihV lo save it* life, and il may •
(•ossihly live.
From Uaotain Guriev, conductor on ]
tlie down train, wc could get no addi
tional |iartienlars. lie did not have |
time to see Captain Heed,of tin* up]
train, but heard of tin* affair at all the |
stations as lie came along.
A corrvs|<ondenl at Indian Spring i
sends its a letter of ]tartieiilars, hut we j
had already obtained them from Mr. j
Wall and others.
It i* not known who the woman !
was. she is represented to lie young 1
and well dressed, and the clothing on |
the child certainly indicates that site
lickings to the In-tier cla«s.
Il is Imped that Capt. I teed, who
was in charge of the up train, found >
out the woman's action In-fore she |
reached Atlanta and had her arrested.
Know
Tlut Brown's Iron Bitters
will cure the worst case
of dyspepsia.
Will insureahearty appetite
and increased digestion.
Cores general debility, and
gives n new lease of life.
Dispels nervous depression
nnd low spirits.
Restores anexhanstednurs-
ingmothertofull strength
and gives ahundant sus
tenance for her child.
Strengthens themusdes and
nerves,enrichestheblood.
Overcomes weakness, wakc-
fulncss, and lack ofenergy
Keeps off all chills, levers,
and other malarial poison.
Will infuse with new life
the weakest invalid.
r "l' made- j An K,tr..rim>.v «...
Indeed, they .nj (list tlio demand fats Al sus. Tr\*s, l-'el- null, 1SS<|.
been steadily increasing every year. To Mr. J. \V. Graham. Druggist:
and that the market is gradiially , HvarS,r-\lv rose was an acute
form of bronchitis, and wa* ol one and
a half year’s duration. I employed
is gradually
widouing. Last year they sen: tln-ir
melons farther North tlmn lli.-y had tho In-st medical ai-i possible, hut fail
ever soul llioiii l-efine, and wltorove«* ed rapidly, until the doctors said 1
they have been introduced Kiev have »««»l«* dir—that my case- was incurs-
TT? T"" ,* ,ul : uU ZZVSKyZBZZEZ
standard commodity. It i. with the . SAM koh tiik I.UNti*, nml in six hours
Georgia melon* like it is with j felt a decided relief. In three day*
the Florida orange*—the market ia i the.cough almost disappeared. Now
widening every season and the i ***** ,ny c * >an ^ ca life are good for j
a-.im.ul is conrtsutly ' ' “““• v y '*"' 1 c *™ w,, J r n*»niinmd I
S&5r535r£
agnsm
Mr*. L. F. CilFTO.
Brown's Iron Bitters
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
effect upon any one who
needs ‘iW’Mig up," titan
any mfc made;
ipg.^eon^u the North* South
ay years, I earnestly recommend j
tho above to every sufferer of lung or
Ihrnt diswo. .C.O.Law,-