The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, May 07, 1887, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextQUEER MMSJFJ lirarico |Von«l in (*•<■ *’*•« e«r and Japuiii‘«c .TJarki (a. medial agents to cure, Jor even rniti- gate. It seized upon the white fibrous ; tissue of the extremities, and was so ~~ " severe that most of the time it was nr- Kn.eAtfiijrr. : with the utmost difficulty that I could t/n* mortifying a”* 1 depressing walk. But the sight of that new-born wo-ol. iMcfilnoss is the’hair sent such a new and warm llfe- .ocieiit boohs are to be be- current through every capillarv of ' JHtein, that not only put nie’back J - a .7 , , Philadelphia .’qiecial. towards young: latum A Jealoaa Philadelphia Hm. baad’t Fiendish Cruelly—In* prittnmrni and Slarrbti Alda Co Conjugal Correction. baldness i- not A shocking story of a • told nth's taapupw Walking through the Chinese mar- uian. But it is a remarkable fact ket in San Francisco one sees some jthat, in modern times, heads bereft of very queer ait/cles of food offered for hair are alarmingly frequent. Take a sale—small pats of soft cheese, varnish- seat in the gallery of any of our well- d amber brown and stamped'' with J fillcd^chtiryhes on a Sabbath day; look my at least twenty yean _ ^ manhood, but cured die rheumatism^ i -- from which I had so long and severely [ fiendish brutality suffered. This may -eem unrea-ona- ! trate Cobb to-dar. lAmoor the rk.toa bald l,o:ule<l old gentle- or min,l ‘."'Tt,''* n0 . “ t ? Ui ,"" "; e Oscaurand Annie Offenbach, it nn- L, r , el ,' , n ot mind on the uhvsical svstem: lw»-l * t ear., eioju-a pears, have been married about three : w ith whom • altogether a modem affliction. The Bible relates one case, where a lot of children were brought to griel for making insulting husband’s to Magis- nd on the physical system; be- the absorption of the kerosene twenty-eight f'\ Chinese diameters: well peel nuts, with tiny dices of whii m:n' have played a very importan: part. Yes, the kerosene has done iu work, ami I am a new man! , I am seriously thiukiug of gettuiL , ne\v suit of clothes and renting a con- 5 “eigboors as being a decidedly pretty, ed chest- [upon.the sea of beads below you, and I •pfcuoua pew in . some fashionable vivacious and pleasant little lady. j years. They are thirty years old. j Mrs. Offenbach is described bv the pti«! i» by Prom the l harlotte Chronicle. A Gretna Green affair lm= ju.st occur- rel iu the backwoods ot this State that j promise- to produce a sensation in En- j eliurch I gltti >«»ci«*ty. In brief it is this: Lady trou ble had Us j A moor, the daughter of an English I entertainment in aid of the Sunday with an humble laborer i School library fund.. It was a musical ie had become enamored, i and literary entertainment, and one of of this romantic occur- i the chief features was readings and fence :.-:it tiie Bussell gold mine, in | recitation by Montgomery county. EMBODY THIS WAY! ’ew Yo»k Morning’Journal. Phii. idei.phia, Ar?ril 22.—The mn- of the Spruce street- Baptist * j church is at daggers drawn. The ! birth during a recent ) i air tan?, but the- various adr rtfs eflt. lay I c •I uiii't all pnun did not cure me ;tl p repara ti The white cocoa what a sight presents Itself! From a wrapped in neat little coruttcopiasj jpoungengn of twenty-five years to Die ofgkvtfr cribbageJearf’: forff jkfelfgF^B eigljtq jrgara. you w ill see dried nuts, fruits, (whole"or sliced,nbostTof heads in every stage of bald- roots and barks. ness; from a small bare spot on the Then there are living turtles and top of bis head, to ibe bare and shin- frogs; fowls and fi?h, alive, freshly i.ig pates of those whose hopes fora dressed and smoked or dried: meats} decent covering for die head have died half cooked in the carcass^ wreaths of lout long years ago. If a man, viewing dried oysters strung <m bamboo splints; J stieh a sight, be himFelf blessed with a abalooe-, like black models for doIIsMjgjqd- jlflfrl hair, tiie view is an hats; shreds of whitecnttkfish r aml a ; bat if be.be bald, he has tiiev ■ iti-ractlonof knowing that he U •ere simply curiositi -. lik- tin- an- uc of a uuinerous crowd, and Ue con- •ut sticks of li.trbiir pote er- rsoics himself upon the principle that piled in "tiie of a J “misery loves company.’ 7 On the other haud, Oscar, her bus- \\o the I he facts in the case, as secured by | a Chronicle reporter, leave no doubt as ■nuineness of the case. Ladv church. I am also contemplating buying an oil-well and starting a hos- | pital for the cure of ball Is an everlasting fortune hail, glorious kerosene,* friena of the bald-beadi, . _ _ ever.” and Mrs. Offenbach have resided in Among the laborers employed at the Hexty S. Firth. M. D. (apartments at No. 213 Poplar street. n,ine ' vas honest, hard working — ■ -«»—■ : r * About three months ago O^car first y o, *“g man, by tiie name of Harrv A CLERGYMAN SILENCED. began to treat his wife badly, aud one . K * H - uil1 ; whom Cady Amoor became night in a fit of jealous rage he gave infatuated. A strong attachment Judge Finch’* Way oi Anmverid^ an Inquiry wiirn on tiie Slump. .Sear York Evening Snn, Judge Alton B. Parker tells good stories. This is considered his best: her a severe beating. This treatment Oscar repeated at intervals for several weeks. IMPRISONED IX HER HOUSE. Recently the neighbors had their suspicions aroused *at the mysterious disappearance of Oscar’s liule wife. /nutry grocery; or, like the ham ela borately decorated with geometrical r puzzles in jelly, ta be admired, but on no account to be carved. Not at all. They are regarded as eatable, and they are eaten. In fact the Chinese aud Japanese eat everything that comes out of the sea. All the fishes are good to their taste, and arc caught with great skill. Sea weeds of several sort are sent far Into the interior, to be used in thickening soups, gravies and puddings, and are highly prized because they give a rel ishing flavor of salt, which is a luxury beyoud the reach of most Chinese peasants. The use of seaweed is al most Iden tical with the very cotninou use of ‘•Irish moss” by Americans in making toothsome dishes. But, indeed, fishes and seaweed are eaten the world over, but surely no other people eat the tide- fiat animals swallowed by the natives 6f Yesso. For example, the most simply organized of the class of ani- mals to which “shells” belong are call ed ascidiaiis. They grow sometimes single, sometimes hi clusters, and are rooted immovably to the sandy bottom subsisting on what the current may bring to them. In Japan there Is an oscidian (Cyn thia) which is as large :n> one's fist. It has no shell whatever, and is a gray, flabby, tulip-shaped sac, supported on a short stalk. But iu spite of its for bidding appearauce, the Japs pickle it iu vinegar and use it as food. Another animal growing between the high and low water-iuurks on the Japanese coast is a mud-worm called Sabella. It occupies a hard, limy tube of its of its own making, and gets its food, when the high tide comes up over Its lildlug place, by trusting out a head bushy with tentacles, and suck ing In currents of water loaded with minute particles of nutriment. Out of this wriggling creature die shore peo ple make a soup, which is true ver micelli, not a paste imitation of “little worm*;” and it is aid to taste as badly as it smells. A better dish is made from the soft interior part** of the the sea-urchin, or eeliimus, large numbers of which lurk along the'rockv shores of the Japanese archipelago and tiie northern coast of China. I have seen the Ilahlas ami other coast Indians of the Pacific shores of British America devouring raw sea- urchins with great gusto, crushing them in their, fists, sucking out the orange-colored cluster of eggs, which constitute the only edible part, amount ing to one or two teaspoonl tils, and then throwing the thorny case aside. The minute eggs taste much like oys- ivays nonceaoiv greener SSMt tern, and have the ka for On tiau I close by the t always notieekbly greenei Juxr * ‘ ‘ surfi ther what seems in Ik* greeuh lyitij islai It IS" hoT TRuiTT, TTOwevt ., ; pow^leji$ oT * ua **i have been thrown imderfoot _umi umbered feats. These of two or three feet In thicknei er several acres. They forming for more thau I,< throughout the layer uiay . be some interesting stone and bone of the race wh|eh made them. food of Alas- ClCWm Crookedness. Florida Times Union. Mr^ Heurjr Clews, the Xew%.York ... . — . t . linaniler, nlio « K u re „ so ecnspie.on, SSSK ly asag during^ subsequent dav^of Republican ^ilrt al- netitiy' be- ity, lias again fore tli6 public;- a Wfied for mem bership iii the New York" Cotton Ex change, nor the rfpplication was met with-'such st^OiVg oppbsition that ht* felt that it^woSm De best to withdrA\y it. OCcoiiwe’;thB'niajter created quite a seiisatioli^ cuu the opposition .ttribu^ed .td,Xlvc ,i‘.n mlty of the Soiuh- irn luemoerS' of. the * exchange,'* 'ahd ai ern more imrticularly Mr. John lumai the means lie because of the re of the fmuduli in a it was - w Jyif gla bonds -b> which was ^^niinistratioii. whit ItSd groui cornu affairs It appeal loan to the State of A ibatna of$; on uotes secured^by^iqOil.QOO'In Ala bama bonds, the fact of the collateral being given not being stated iu tiie notes. The flriii, lt ; is stilted, not only deiiosUetl the notes in a bank aud obt&iued money on them, but hy pothecated the bonds, obtaining money also on them. Altogether Uie loan of |30»J,000 was converted into claims against tiie State that have been clnsh oring for payment for several years, amounting to over a million dollars In cluding interest. Clews has been n insistent and i ligtiaut slanderer of the ijoutlt, ami is to lie hoped he wu It idly af ’ the fact that there are no teaf. ; Much ingenuity has been displayed in attempts to account for the cause this wide-prevailing affliction. Cli mate may, and doubtless does, play an important part; but evidently the main reason may be found in the habits of life, and in ordinate indulging of appetites ami passions. The writer, of course, Is an exception to this rale. There are various classes and condi tions of those unfortunates. The aged ami hairless widower, partially re juvenated, and feeling the returning fire of other days warming bis ancient frame, very uatnrally longs for a youthful companion. But what Is he to do? If Impecunious, he must con tent himself with some widow or aged maiden, or go companionless to the •'save. But if lie be a niau of means his case is more hopeful. For while that bald-head would hold forth no at traction for youth and beauty, yet well-filled purse and a handsome dwelling carry with them an inspira tion that youth ami beauty cannot al ways resist. The lady r s imagination i» inflated; si|e dreams of the ease and comfort that such a home would af ford ; and'the thought tnat, in the na ture of things, the old gentleman’* property would, in a shot t time, pass into her hands, Is not without its ef fect on her mind, and plays no small part in bringing her to a decision. Then, sl>e would look so interesting In black; aud besides all this, she sees in vision some nice young man, with luxuriant hair, who might be induced to meud her broken heart.. There is little difficulty in a rich widow agal entering.into the blissful state of ma trimony; but the thau assuming such relation is pretty certain to get behind a ,2 :40 . horse, with a high- flavored Havana in- his ,mouth, and say: “Go along old fellow; you did not coit me anything; old Snooks paid for you.” But what of it? The old man would not doso badly after all. He cannot take his money with him, and lie can at least share !n the companion ship and charms of youth and beauty, aud that ought to be great consolation to a baht’iieaded old gentleman. But nat alone to old bald-headed widowers is a good head of hair a desirable thing. The time may come in the his tory of very many when a well cover ed top-knot would be a very equveu- ient adornment. But just what that condition might be would be well to be kept in the background, for fear of ex citing the prejudice of wives and be coming unpopular in their estimation. Now, to the owner of a pate as bare and glossy as an ancient mariner, the only thing that we cau recommend is u wig; and we speak confidently from a professional standpoint But to the Imid ones, the skin of whose heads are normal and healthy, we would say, there Ts strong hope for you. The writer is a philanthropist, “filled with the milk of human kindness;” aud he t-joices to lie able to say to yon, des pairing, hairless men, that kerosene is our remedy. Yes, the dark, crude tcrbseiie will do the business for you. This leads me to the relation of my [wu ni-e as a bald-headed man, and ly wlntt means I regained a natural uvering for my head. It is usually thought there is uo hope for a bald- headed man who is advanced iu years; and the question might be asked. If you recovered from baldness. How old are you ? Hold on there! that is a delicate question, and one upon which la m as sensitive as an old maid; and what is more, it is growing upon me i\$ the years come rolling on. But t|iW much i will say, that l am no spring chicken. Well, I saw with dismay my bair day by day, until the bair entirely Spqtheru States f„ii c d to cover the scalp. Here was a lion era and the very mortifying state of things; but ' *** what was to be done? About this time £ heard of a former friend of mine, who held a position in the Cus? tom House iu New York, whose hair \yas entirely restored, after being bald for some time, by the frequent ub« of kerosene. My friend was far from being a young man, which inspired hope in my own ease, so I determined to try Its virtue; hopeful indeed, but not ovev-confident. I commenced the Use of kerosene at ouce, rubbing it ou yvell two dr three times a week with a soft piece of flannel. In about a week —oh, horror! what I had most dreaded all my life came upon me. The re maining part of my Ijalr fell off, leav ing a spot as large as a breakfast-plate entirely bare. Had I not been a con- srieutious man, I would have been tempted to mild profanity on theocca- %>n. villas was now to be ' % ue? 1 despairingly offered barber five liuuured dol- if he would secure me a decent wtli of hair on tiie bald spot. The in’s eyes popped out at the liberality the offer; but after a moment’s [ought, lie gave hte shoulders a Ger manic shrug, aud remained silent. It was evident tha? there was no hope hi that direction. Now, what was I to do in this dilemma? Get a wig? No, that would be too transparent a cheat. All my life I had abominated wigs and I scorned the idea. To my sensi tive nature m3* situation was most mortifying. All my friends manifest ed the utmost sympathy with me In my affliction; and their interest in that bare J. , cat o’ nine Ik. my bump of s head was like lering away on Jndge Finch, of western New York, Offenbach came and went evervday as stamped the State in the prohibition ai ^* , i bn ‘«=*" °f Auni *. MmiMtm a ^ QtfHAnea he enni>e *-ev a ou the husband declined to gratify campaign. At Syracuse he spoke to a 1 , lis neighbors’ curiosity. Final]j the large audience. A minister who was odors emanating from the painter’s a staunch Republican, and a strong apartments led them to suspect that temperance man, was present. He^ re * Ofienb&chhad died there, and ^cood it as long u be coo*, md then aftked the privilege of an inquiry. bigg. He went to the house and tried •‘Certainly,”said Judge Finch, wav-1gain admission to OSenboch’a tag hU hand courteously. rooms. There wasi no sound within, . .. , . so he concluded to burst open the door, The clergyman mounted the plat- but before doing so called out that he torm, and the question expanded into vyos a policeman, and mentioned his a five-minute speech, in which he pro- mission. Mrs. Offenbach timidly re nounced the arguments of the prohibi- plied that she was ,tilery, bnt was ttonists faliaceous. ending op with the j afraid to open tiie door. Being as- assertiou that the Democrats were pay- sured that she would be protected she tag the expenses of the prohibitionist forced tiie fastenings from the inside campaign. and the officer was admitted. The Judge Finch listened with the ut- roon) was ■» a filthy state, aud Mrs. most politeness and went calmly on 1 ’ffeubach was in a deplorable coinll- wlth his argument. After a little while tion - She said that, for fourteen days he passed and said: site had been confined in the room by “I will tell yon a story. A cergy- her husband, who gave her a diet of man who was an intimate friend of black bread and coffee, and that her Dr. Gray, paid a visit to him at the reason was nearly 1 dethroned. Her Utica insane asylum. After a col la-! had » wild stare, and her body tiou the doctor took him out ou the I limbs were covered with bruises, lawn for a walk. He found there a She said her husband had beaten l|er number of insane people, aud he turn- with a poker, and threatened to kill ed to the doctor aud said. ‘Why, doc- her if site made an outcry or attempted tor,-1 should think jou would be to escape. * afraid to go among these insane peo-1 Mrs. Offenbach was sent to the pie.’ Wayfarer’s Dodge, at No. 80 Laurel “-Oh, they won’t hurt any body. I street, in charge of Mrs. Heath, and will show you oue who will, however, an effort will be made to provide her: if you don’t agree to everything lie with a home. ., . . . says. So you must asseut to every Mrs. Offenbach’s only explanation question be asks you.’ of the cause of the beatings and other “Tapping at the cell door a wild Inhuman treatment was that her lius- looking face appeared. .Regarding the band was insanely jealous of her. minister with a stern gaze, the inmate Offenbach was arrested last night,, of the cell said: “Are yon aware that ami on lu-um brought before Magis- two weeks ago Buckingham Palace trate Cobb for a_ hearing this morning was burned to the ground, and Queen was committed iii default of $1,500 bail Victoria perished in the flames.” for trial. “The minUter fidgeted, not wanting * story or jbalocsy. to tell an nntrutb, but he caught a ihe Herald correspondent inveSti- wink from the doctor, and at'last re- fisted the matter, and, from inquiries sponded, ‘Yes.’ made, it appears that on Thursday, timing up and the relatives of tire lady retired that she seemed to take an ohmual Interest in the humble' miner, but for all this, they little guessed the true state of the lady’s heart, and were altogether unprepared fur wbat wasto follow. One day last seek the aiintag community was startled at the report that Lady Amoor and Mr. lb-II tad been married. Their love -was of the kind that laughs at locksmiths, aui they had planned a successful Grctsa Green affair. Lady Amour’s node, who had been in hail health for some days, was made seriously sick by the unexpected de nouement. and her sister was thrown into a stare of great excitement and distress. However, the affair could not be mended, and the neighboring “-Do you know that two days ago I April ”, while ou his wav home front a riot in work, Offenbach the Knights of Labor got up a riot 'in I work, Offenbach met a friend whom’ the streets of Rochester, and that Jay look home with him and introduced Goald was taken from the car Pales- to hU pretty little wife. The friend, tine and hanged to a lamppost?’ with little pressing, stayed until late “This made the minister squirm, but >n the evening and paid Mrs. Offcn- a warning look front Dr. Grey moved l » cl1 several compliments, which she him, and he responded, ‘Yes.’ gracefully acknowledged, causing her “The patient drew himseir up to his husband much uueasiness. full height and his eyes rolled widly The result was that when the visitor as he looked the minister over from kb Offeubtcb tnrtied furiously to his head to loot. At last he broke out wife Hntl abensed her of making love fiercely; “You say you are a minister kis friend before his eyes. Mrs. you look like a minister: you may be Offenbach tearfully denied the charge, a minister, but you lie like the devil.* ” but this only served to increase her Judge Finch resumed bis arcnim-nt! husband s fury and lie o dered her alter the audience had ceased roaring. | ■4*® a little room facing tne street,bare CLEVELAND'S POSITION. Scuator Vest Describes His Con versation With the President. of furniture, and iti which a number of guinea pigs and rabbits were. kept, and followed her there, having pre viously armed himself with a poker. BEATEN WITH A POKER. Rolling up his sleeves, in spite of the poor little woman’s entreaties. New York, April 27.—Senator Offenbach beat her repeatedly over the Vest, of Missouri, is now in town, and said to a reporter this afternoon, when asked If it was true that he had re ported the President as being deter mined to refuse a second term: “I buck with a poker until she fell faint ing upon the floor. Oscar then went out and locked the door behind him. The next morning Oscar re-entered the room. He had procured a revolver. Placing it at her breast he made her jieople quickly concluded that con gratulations were in order, and most cheerfully have they been expressed. Lady Amoor comes from a distinguish ed family, iuid her husband, though of * j 0 humble Jiirth, is a sturdy young son of and will make her t|ie old North State, ladyship a true and loving husband, Clirotaic Cough* and Colds, Ahd all diseases of theThroat and Langs am be y.un*d by the use of Scott’s Emulsion, as it contaius the healing virtues <if Cod Liver. Oil and H phosphites in their fullest form. beautiful, creamy Fmulsion palatable as milk, easily digested, and can tie taken ,t»y tin; most delicate. Please read: consider' Scott’s Emulsion the remedy par excellence In Tuber culous and Strumous Affections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat troubles.”—W. R. S. Connell, Man- ciiester,’ O. **I am using your Emiil- jsion Coii i Liver Oil with Hypophos- phltes for un affection of my throat, aitdthe improvements are beyond my expectation.”—D. Taylor, M. D„ Coosiiwaita, Ga. apr!4-lm. TIae inquiring JLadLjr. . From tne Boston Transcript. ‘A. ri. Gl” writes to tbeXistener “Your-observation that ^literary eini- uence »fbt* not effect much lodgment fu the inluds of people of a certain grade brings to mind a conversation to which 1 was an involuntary and slightly astonished ‘listener.* Riding to Boston from Dnxbtiry one afternoon in the past autumn, my attention was attracted to a lady in the opposite car seat, who was evidently a stranger iu the Ohl Colony, yet who, with pencil and notebook iu use, was endeavoring to acquaint herself with every object of inteirsr, as her constant inquiries of the conductor of the train and of fel- low-passiiiger indicated. When the train stopped at the station nearest the former home of Daniel Webster, call Webner’s Place, the lady inquired of tiie conductor*why this station bore tne name.’ He explained courteously the circumstances, and gave a descrip tion of the Webster farm. And then she asked solemnly: “Does Daniel Webster still reride upon the place?” “Evidently historical, eminence had made no lodgment in the mind of this person. But it tvas simply astonishing to me that any man, woman or child in tills country did not kuow whether Daniel Webster was living or dead.” a certain Prof. McCuen, an elocutionist. The professor was warmly received, and each effort was applauded to the echo. At length he announced that he would depict several styles of preachers. He started off with what was con- ^ ridered a capital representation of the £ Southern negro parson, giving the " dialect admirably and delivering a short discourse that was inimitably funny. Then he essayed two or three other imitations, each characteristic in Its way, and concluded with a picture of the preacher from the backwoods of the wild West—the preacher who fades education, but who' has received what he believe* to he a call from on high to go forth and preach the gospel, and has gone and done his best. When he announced this imitation there was a flurry in the congregation. It at once struck the members of the church that the mimic was about to strike, near home. * The pastor, the Rev. Charles W. Thomas, it seems, is just the sort of a preacher the professor described, a man who depends more on bi9 apt and original similes, his terse, homely ex pounding of »he truth than upon col lege training or deep learning. He, too, came from the West, - hav ing formerly been, according to all re ports, a sturdy blacksmith, who was called from his' place at the anvil to point out the way of salvation. When, therefore, the professor an nounced his concluding character the congregation took a long breath and waited expectantly.' Their fears were realized. The imi tation of tbeir'pastor-wftStrae to life; a trifle exaggerated, perhaps, a little bit caricatured, maybe, but the salient features of the shepherd of this iIock were all there. The reproduction was perfect, aud as a matter of course it was easily recognized. Even Mr. Thomas himself recogv ntzetl it. He was looking in the mir ror at bis own reflexion, and he did not like ft. His face grew crimson as the imitator proceeded, and when at length the irrepressible portion of the auditors burst into a roar of laughter tiie reverend gentleman could stand.it uo longer. ; Boiling over with rage and indigna tion he arose from his place, gathered np bis overcoat aud hat and left the church. Tbere are those in the church mem bership who declare that the profess sor’s action was meant not to beiusult- iug, but was merely Intended as a joke and should- have been taken in good part by the pastor, while another fac tion are up in arms, pronouncing the performance as In very bad taste, to say the least of it. to read a remarkable ar ticle written byn prumim*n* citizen of Athena, tin., statin* that fce had l»een permanently cured by the nse of eight bottle- of B. B. B.— Botanic Bl-ol Balm. B«itig skeptical on the subject, I wrote to him on the subject and re ceived a most encouraging answer to the ef fect that he had been cured long enough to be thoroughlr sa:i.-fied that no return of the dis ease would ensue. 1 then sent to the drug store of T.E. Smith A Bro , and purchased B. B B., and .to mr utter estoui.-hment and satisfaction, the nse of ten bottles ha-* restored my genera] 1 stopped the roaring sensation, entirely and cured the nasal catarrh and I am proud to r-commend » Mood rented- with such powerful curative properties. I shall continue its use a Utile longer and feel confident that I shall be entirely cured of one o f tne most obstinate cases or nasal ca tarrh in the country. The business men of oar town know ot my CMC*. N. C. Edwax - Lampasas Springs, Texas, May 1, ISStf. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000 I „f U ac . “ J'c do hereby certify that toe suptr- , e lib ic the arrujujeiiients for all the Month- , . J ,h - V ; Ly aud Semi-Annual Drawings of The \ without ben-1 Louisiana State Lottery Company, and | ^ ^ fhp nttentjon 0 f everybody f*he fact that? wo in person manage and control^ Draw- j gtjJ1 receiv j n? t {, e best selected BLOOD OP A TEXAN. never said so. I never said anythiug j swear t | m c phe would not call out of that could be construed into any such meaning. President Cleveland never told me that he the window, If she did he would cept a renomination and would soon cause the publication of a letter saying so. He never told my colleague from Missouri anything of the kind. I never so reported to the St. Louis Republi can. For a long time I was utterly unable to guess how such a report was started. After strictly cross-examin ing myself as to all I had heard lately I hit upon-aii explanation of the mat ter, and 1 think It is the true one. I was calling upon the President not ni L/levelaiiu j.jjj her. After administering auother °uuld not I beating with the poker he left her. locking her in as before. For the whole day the wife went without food. She was too terrified to .make any outcry. When he returned from his work Offenbach brought her a cup of black coffee and a piece of bread, which he waited fot- her to eat. When she had finished hebeat her again. Tortured iu this manner poor Au- nie Offeubach remained a prisoner until yesterday, her only food consist ing of two cups of coffee and two “SO, "-hen i« tbe course of a cou- su ^ p5 Q f black breail a day. versation about the Democratic party * * _ he declared that the only ambition he' almost star\ ed. had was to so honstly aud faithfully administer the affairs of the govern ment that the people would elect auy Democrat who might be nominated in He knew that lie had been accused of selfish motives, “but,” he added, “if l could consult only my Every nioruing and evening the in human brute, who kept her captive, beat her with the poker, until at last the poor woman was almost a raving uiauiac. When touud she was half unconscious and raving, a mass of bruises front head to foot, almost a own personal comfort I would lay skeleton and covered with filth and down the office of President Uwnor- vermin, while the half-starved rabbits row.” That was all ho said. ion vernation at a White House Reception* Syracuse Journal. Wat a jam!” “Oh, It’s nothing to the last one.” •‘Who are those horrid people yon der?” “That man with the lop eye?” “Yes, and the girl with the bony neck.” “Those are the Willowwlgs.” *You don’t say; why, he’s liter ary.” Yes, and that’s his daughter. She’s engaged to Lieut. Fortune, and they are going to build here next year.” “Isn’t Mrs, ~ ‘ V * ’/ Lovely and she doesn’t give iuto fashiou cither.” “Her neck you mean ?” Yes.” “But she might.” “Yes, she has a magnificent neck.” ‘jVhy dp we always call it neck?” and guinea pigs were capering around her. The poker, wheii found, was nearly bent double with the force of the cruel blows administered by the fiendish husband. It'is considered certain that If Mrs. Offenbach had been kept confined for a day longer she would never have re covered her reason. to Literary Fiu Tnuucripi, ^ Hawthorne used to .title up and down, in his later years;* he tells us. with plenty of people who knew liim well as the ex surveyor of the port of Salem, but who never knew that he he had written anything, aud had never heard of the “Scarle; Letter.” Ill Samuel Longfellow’s memories of his brother, then: is an entry from the poet’s dhtry in which he tells how a “society woman;” at whose table-he would give, and shook his head. Dr Hof ^ tbe b * rber said tiie barber, fi.” - “Anti who UDr. Hol-nes*” “Oh, he’s been h doctor many years. 1 believe any more., bnt I. litive man? turn lug a cor- ist an anxious ered- ihatision was offered to a dollar you could not buy a on the roof? If yOu have, .you e some slight understanding of felt. at each reference to the hare spot on mr head. When ! went to church (which I do at least once each Sabbath) 1 took a seat back in a corner under the gal lery and away from public observa tion. But it seemed that the very imp of persecution was bound to ptirs le one, A baltlheaded man was sure to take a sent before me,'Ahd on a Un- with my eyes, 4s if to reproach me with the constant remembrance of my untortiiuate condition. Often, H'fieii f was about being lifted to third heav en by my pastorV eloquence, and just A Horae Swap at Camming* Correspondence of the Atjgnfa Journal. Cuunygo, of SweetGunidistrict,and Sampleme, a citizen of Owl creek, were this morning the owners of ani mals that each swore* before sunset Cleveland entrancing?” j should belong to somebody else. Cuuhygo’s animal was of the nmle species, and cou]d do nothing weft but sleep and kick. The owner told a frieud confidentially .there wasn’t a. bush, tree, stump nor dog, living or ‘Even wh 8 7 almonhalf I * lraU ’ a ™ ,ius of ST«i Even when »(! me»ii almost i, wls lla ,l n ’tpl:ije«I gampleme’s horse, he said, wur as purty a ware opit when she wur a tafit as wur ever seed in them parts, though lie didn’t say at Just what period her {•bit teeth cropped the first sweet grass of summer; but her appearance iu- the body!” Hush?” 'These are the Highche/ks; he used keep a saloon.” “And she took in washing.” “But they’ve gov $40,000*000 now.” gar Thev show vprv littlp of their vi.l-I suiuiuci , out uer apjM .iraiHe in- la Sun nSs™ H>»t .-la- belonged. to tire ol.l Beginnings. . . .. I South, not tire neir. . ^ whose table he a< uie brightness began to break upon was dining, one day asked him, “Oty; me; the sight of that bald-headed roan. Mr. Longtcltow.ha ve yon ever publish- by reflex action, caused tifb to think ot i" t . This was after two niy own bare pate, when the brq tliirds oi bis life work was done. Let- vision vauished, and tbe glowing entry eminence does not effect much ture faded awar and was lost. io«igment in the minds of people of a ,No onecan'imagine how much I certain grade. The .other Jay, the Imye lost, socially and intellectually, l.istener is told, a gentleman' came in consequence of being bald. Well, into a barber shop just as Dr. Holmes the kerosehe has done Its worst, amT 1 was going out occupied , the oliair tliat th'biighc if there was any virtue in the tu f ™l° cr »t1 , aa vac.nhkf? stuff I was bound to line it out. Ids Do you know who that was that ti ue, that it stained my pillow awfully, just went out?” said the barber. and my wife turned up her' nose in The visitor was curious to see What disgust at, the~sroenr hUt*Twas firm: ac 'P 0 , u . nt . of .Barnes the barber Bfie declared that her lungs were 1 , II nut- MMfl ,lk.* »Ln LAMnaAMA ... n. ■ 1.1 any more., but lie’i fireatdeator.” ! Ep. \ ou are feeling depressed, yoiir ap petite re poor, you ore bothered with ueadacbe, end you are fldsetty, nerv ous and generally out ot sorts, aud **"* “ t f” c ' “<*• Braee up, but not h"«Ck, and that the keroseue would te death of her; that I did not how soon she went, for 1 wanted *ug wife anyhow. Expostulation omplaint were lost on me. I was to iiersevcre if she got a divorce me for it. So she took up her quarters in an adjoiuliig room. , . was desperate; and so I hoped and feared, and rubbed, for long months without a sigh of improvement. Fi nally, after about four mouths, I thought I saw iudicatiana. of coming hair. My wife failed to see anything of the kind, and declared the stuff a -----*"s lucuiuHieb or bitters, w hich have for their basis verv cheap, l>ad whisky, aud which stimu- “r* y 00 ' or hour, and then leave BEJ® condition than before. u a, i alterative tha: 2ol! U?T f y ,he b,< .’ od ’ st,,rt hralthy ae- Killne J' s . restore your i «! ve renewed Irealtli auil bueli uiiMlieine you will find **n*> t»w« bBoUHi & x-i Jai.* m fraud. But with a glass before and one behliid, I watched faithfully the situation, for I was bound to succeed, or die in the attempt. Finally there was tio mistake; fiue. soft hair, like down upon tire lip of au aspiring boy, became daily more apparent, until the bald place, was- coveredY Tuid mat “Richard was himself again.” For the last ten years I have been almost constantly al 1 that bade uutist •ilia “When Uicir mouths grp shut. , “Did yon see them at tho opera last night?” “Did you ever see such a display ? He was tipsy.” “Well, if she wasn’t!” ••Look there!” “It’s Congressman Van Gett.” “He can hardly write his name, and never makes a speech because he cau’t read ft.” “His wife has gold teeth, Did you everHotlce ? The whole set is built of solid gold on the old roots.” “She must make a brillia i conversa tionalist.” “Yes, when riie opens her mouth wide.” fre-j New Definition*. Harold Vat* Santroonl, in Life. (jQJ7*i$tpncv—A jewel which quently Heeds rpt&Mi)#* Duty—An obligation tfiftt rp^ta tlrely on one’s neighbor, Cuiture»The pursuit of a social I UoiiF, each protesting This morning the two men rode in froui opposite directions and met at the horse rack, near the public square, with “Howdy.” “Howdy.” “IIa«l er fine rain.” “Mighty purty.” “powerful glad, too; tiie ground wur a gfttlit* mighty dry.” •*It wur that} powerful hard on -lock, if I hadn’t lieil flier best plop mule’ll the State. couMu’t a done, much good breakin’ dry ez the ground wur.” “S.inie way with me;.this boss done mighty nigh all the breakin! iu my settlement tills spring; corn giv out, too, and hadn’t nothin* to feed ’er <*ii but pea vines and turnip saiad.” “Onglit’er lied this mule; he ain’t seen nuthin’ this year cep’Iu’ saw dust aud colil water, and tlon’t kuow what ’er stable is; tougher’n a pine knot.” This sort of skirmishing lasted for an hist any de- Yes, I shall break the engage ment.” she s:ti<i, folding her arms and looking defiant; “it is really too much iron file to converse with him; he’s a- tie'll as a post, and talks like he had a nioiithtul of mush. Besides, the way he ha a ks .and spits is disgusting.” “Don’t break the engagement for that; tell him to utke Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Reinedc. It w ill cure him complete ly.” “Weir, I’ll tell him. I do hate to break' ir. off, for in all other respects lie's quite too charming.” Of course, it cured His catarrh. .YIMaok the Card. Peoria Trarscrijtt. A story is t<»hl in regard to a chris tening iii thii lower end of the city. Mother, father and infant were on hand. Also the godfather. The good old priest proceeded with the cere mony until it was necessary to name the child. The godfather, as usual in such ca«es, had written the name on a ward, and w hen the ceremony had reached this point be dived into his vest pocket and handed out one. The priest took it,. and a look of horror came over his -face. -Tiro godfather turned a flerry rod, went down in his pocket again, reached out another card, handed it to/the priest, and re ceived in return the one he had first given the g»>od man, and tbe cere mony proceeded without further in terruption. The one he first handed to the priest read, “I am somewhat of si liar myself.” A Kenatble Woman. Prom the Now York Sun. He had taken her to hear Patti at seven dollar* a seat, and afterward to Peluipui^i’s. where the two together ate,*ij» nine dollars and seventy-five cents’ Worth*. As he reached for his bat i-'ter that same night, she said: “1 am soriy, Mr. Sampson, if my refusal .will, can/?, you pain: I esteem you liiiihly as an c^eort, and in that cap acity I will always be a sister to you, but your w ife | can not be. You’ are too cxtrain ant.” , -- - L- „ x tsfiostainri foliy having its ohgin la thtt Jove of I sire u> satil Curiftygo, Gone wher^ the ‘Woodbine Twineth. ]taui ara smart, "bat ‘‘Rocor WtRtg" beats them. Clears out Rats, Mice, Roaches, Water Buffs. FIie3, Beetles, Moths, Ants, Mosquitoes, Bed-bugs, Insects. Sparrows, Skunks, Weasel, “ ’ Chipmunks, Moles, 3Iusfc Eats, Jack ^ Boxes, 15c., 25c. &fL0Q. Startling bnt True. Witts Point, Texas, Dec. 1. 1885. After suffering for more than three years with disease of tbe throat and lunys, I got so low last spring I was entirely unable to do anything, and my cough was so bad I scarcely slept any at night. My Druggist, Mr. H. F. Goodnight, sent me a trial bottle of DR. BOSAXKO’S COUGH AND LUNG SYRUP. I found relief, and after using six $1.00 bottles. I was en tirely cured. .1. M. WELDEN. Sold by Lamar, Rankin & Lamar. Jcfck So. Lafayette Call. Everybody seems to be in lavor of the long and short haul section Inter- State Commerce Bill to be applied to everybody else jnst so themselves are exempted. For «ix years I hare been afflicted with Wood poison, which continued to increase. One bottle of B. B. B. has made me feel une like a new man, and I an* now ragldlj r ' ering. San Marcus, May a, 1SS8. Bad Blood at Brunswick, Ga I hare tried B. B. B. aud found It a great thing for the blood. I also had Rheumatic Pains, and the ascot one bottle of B.B.B. ‘ i i—■ ' r the the work, bur I will finish up t i a clincher. -May God spread it •▼ery ene, is my prayer. W. E. Ellis. Brunswick, Ga, April 28,1886. I cure of Blood Poisons, Srofnla and Ki~‘ -3r Complaints, CaUrrh, etc^ nan o> .maiL frec.a copy of our a^page proof ever Illustrated Book of moat wonderful and before, known. ; Address, Blood Balm Co- Atlanta Ga.. Established 1843. W. & J. Sloane, WHOLESALE AND BET AIL DEALERS IX CARPETINGS, FLOORCLOTHS, * RUGS, MATTINGS, MATS, and UPHOLSTERY GOODS. GREAT NOVELTIES AT VE*T LOW. PRICES. SAMPLES SENT IF DESIRED. ings themselves, and that the same ate j conducted with honesty, fairness and in jood faith toward all parties, and we au- . thorizc the Company to use this certify XLte, with jac-similes of our signatures J ittached, in its advertisements.” . have received and are to<;#k f goods ever brought to-tbte town. - • • —- r» — -- . . .a Wp know we can undersell • ^ We are offering these goods vei.\ low _ ^ pav Spot ^ anv house In Albany, as we have . y ^ - t ‘ Cash foreverytinng, thereby ge«m|?A«g *U*eouj, which enables us to do -H we Ay. A .'/. ™ “ what wereiy is true, call aat see i '-V yoi.? 1 ' e - I We tie undersigned Ban* and Bankers will pay all Pises draicnin the Louisi ana Stale Lotteries vthia may be pre sented at our counters. J. H. OGLESBY, Prest. Louisiana National Rank. P. L/NATJX, Prest. State N.tionai Bank. A- B/LDWIN, Prest. New Orleans Vitional Bank. CARI KOHN, , President Union rational Bank. [TnprecedentedittractioD L 0?er HALF A MILLION 3STBIBDTED. LOUISIANA STATE LQTTET COMPANY. Incorporated in 1886 for IS vara by tho log- • * aaa iha%U* p«r- . rote its frax- th present State ibr £. A. D^187T« The only Lottery ever voted a and endorse by the people of any State. IT NBVE& SCALES OB POSTPONES. Its. Grand Single Ninber Draw iugit take place monthl;. end the Semi- Annual Drawings regtiarly every 9tx - ~uee and D Dtosmbr. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN at FORTUNE*- FIFTH GRAND DRAWING. CLASS E. INXHIS ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW OKJaEiNS. Tuckday, SAX lOtb, 1SST—2U4tb Montniy .Drawing, ' “" - Capital Prize $ 150,000 ►tlce.—Tickets are Ten Dol on ^-. ¥lf, v . 6 h a «.?r. F7fth - ..|150J)0C .. 50,000 .. 20,000 CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. Broadway,18th A 19th Sts. ^ NEW YORK, 641 to 647 Market St., San Francisco. February 27-d*w2m. ADVERTISERS jCaa'lfSixa the exact cost of any proposed fine of advertising in American Papers by addressing Geo. F. Howell & Co., LIST OF PK1ZIS 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF IIU.000.. . 1 GRAND PRIZE OF DfiOO.^ 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 30,000.. 2 LARGE PRIZES OF D,000.. 4 LARGE PB1ZES.OF 5,000.... 20,000 20 PRIZES OF %000 ... 20,000 50 “ 500 ,.. 25,000 ioo “ aoo ... aaooo 200 ** 200... 40.000 500 100 ... 50,000 •1000 “ 50.... 50,000 ArrRoxixATiox ranis. 100 ApproximatiOD Prize*ol $00 30400 MO... , “ ** VO. a.:. 20.000 100 “ “ DO 2179Prizes, amountiagto... Applications for rates to ckibe should be matfe only to tbe office of thet anpany in New Orleans. For further information write clearly,giving full address. Postal Botes, .Express Honey Orders, or New York Exchange in or dinary letter. Currency by Erprees {at oui expense) addressed , m !Q, A* 9AUPHIN, New erlcans, La., or H. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, DC* Address Registered Lelies to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK New Orleans* La* That REMEMBER and Early, who are i is a guarantee of absolute th» Generals presence of Beauregard and Earlv^wbo are in charaeol the drawings Jote an ,| integ- UEELdlUJC that flu* pavnent of all Prizes is «l a KAfr Tl.lvO'BY I OUH NATIONAL BANKS of Few Orl.ans and tbe Tickets ait-ui d l.ytLe Prt-sidebl of an Innutution. w h».se rhartoeti riahis an recognized.in tbe tiiplnjit CtmL; then-foie, beware of i-ny. imittt’ons t»* anonymous Newspaper Advertising Bureau, lO Spruce St., New York. Send lOeu. for 100-p.go Pamphlet. Theas_ |UI* were a wonderful diKayery. So others life then in ths world. WiH positirtly cm er relieie an mmepr of disesse. The information aronnd each box is worth ten times the east of a ■ ■ Hi ienee. One box£5 a ou. t >zn, and you ^Bh Hh do more to purify the wiUalxujsbethank- HI B B iB^I bloodandcurechroa. ill easy to ttiu, ud ^b^VeretL If people conld _ _kadn»wdw the in weloTB power of these pills, they would walk 100 miles to get a box if they could not be had without. Sett by mail for 25 cents in stamps. Illustrated pamphlet free, postpaid. Send for it; the Ir&rmafckn is vary valuable. L S. JOHNSON fi: CO.. 22 Custom House Street, BOSTON, MASS. i Here is the f lace ! TO PURCHASE ALL THE YECESSABY-TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS A FULL STOCK OF ALL SORTS OF PLOWS, TOOLS AND FARMING MACHINERY. WE ABE SOtE AGENTS ! ,FOR.yHi;’ CELEBRATED >! ' A " tail b; SeMiile on f .W Rv Albany, tiIV 18. 18HI. fJUK^fO pflycr bn anil alt** SUNDAY. Dt CI-MB It 19. IfHL ■>AY PAridENGER TRAIN f>»r- MonlgomeryJ Leave Albany daily ... 1106 nn Arrive at Albany from 1 Montgomer*. daily .-j 2:45 pur Leave A main for 51 aror, daily. ... 3:57 p n Arrive at Aliiary fr* m 51 aeon daily 10:60 a m ALBANY AN!» BI.AKKLT AoCtHlMOUA TIOX TRAIN. I>ail v except Sunday. Leavelifakely for AIhunv 7 20am Arrive Albany fnmiiliaaely... j Wan Leave Albarv for Rinkelr t:sopn ArriveUakely i:20pn- MACON ANII ALBANY NIGHT PASSEN GER TRAIN. Daily. Leaves Alfiany for Slacuu......; Arrive'at Ma««n from .Mbnny . Leave Huron tor Alb.-tnr Arrive Albany from Macon.... 450 a u mam 0:5 p m lOtKpn ALBANY ANii MONTGOMERY NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Daily. , oauy. Leaves Alban’ for Wrmtiromery. ... 2ri)0am Arrive at A ibanr rrnm Montgomery 12:45 a n DA VI8, Agent, JOHN a Albany, Ga OUR STOCK OF Dry 6oods, M H I) H M! Dress, Goods, Notions, Etc. , iaiililS ih I fifisifiyirwin call. Our Shoe Department Is compete. P stores not excepted. For ladies and I bttetogwtiut0WD reguiarsh°«.^„ ana cbMren-a ’ A " Stri,w aood3or latosltytos. Umbrella'»nd P-anraola-aelf-opener^U.e larges’ stock of thesn goods ever brought to this city. OPR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Which everyone knows is largest in town is now full from floor to celling, ll-mods whiei we intend to sell at the lowest wholesale prices. ^Now^tTintond^wseB pur goods if honest and fair dealing will doit. att tyf ask" ts TO CALL AND BE CONVINCED THAT WE HAVE PUT bOVN PR CES TO WHERE THEY WERE NEVER U BEFORE KNOWN TO BE. K. B. & S. B. Washington Street, LEWIS, jt EBj\N\, To Save Money! GO TO- L. r. FIELDS’S. Who is ow receiving daily a large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, tbe latest st ies in Seersuckers, Crinkles, etc.; a beautitul line of White and Printed Lavns; FTainburgs, All-Over Laces,. Linen, Torchon, etc., and the prettiest lotof Ginghams to be found in fhe City. Yon will find it to your interest to ome and examine my new stock of Ladies, Misses- and Men‘s and Boys’ Shoe, also Ladies’ and Misses Slippers; a fine assortment of Ladles’ Trimmed Hats, at rock bottom prices. I Call and see them. Also a complete stock of Sen’s amt Boy’s Hats,dower than ever before offered to the people ot Albany. A FRESH SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, Are alwarit to be had at my Broad Street and Sandy Bottom Stores, and at prices to suit tbe times. L. T, FIELDS. Hendris & Willingham,' MANUFACTURERS OF Blinds and Doors! MACON, GA. _ A. RATLIFF, AGREE, GA. -DEALER IN- SnuAnsriMtastyfr'l Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, And General Merchandise. $2“^*^***,™*?* $ Ceitre i) Meridian time which la SO minutes Owe than Savannah Time.] rf'lME- CARS* IN PIFFCT NoVkjOEB One arid Two Horse; also the -l .14,188G. Passenger trains on thkruad will run as follows: ' NFW ORLEANS EXPRESS, iowar;-. - bz.d ur, TMam Lv..... Savannah . Ar Ji<ipm 8:42am Lv ' Jesup Ar B16 p ra «lK ani {*“• B, *?kbhear... ^.Ar 522 pm S2Mb,4?.ws -mem' USB a fat ar........ Callahan ,..lv-::47pni UffiOaouq ar, U. .Jacksonville.-;:. f*2i*p m ‘}SSS SSSffg- 19:15 am Irtjii.jjAVnjteroSeLJj...k4:(6 pm ::5saS£-“:-|;Sta U22pmar .. Thomsasrille lvlaspm 335pmar ... Bambrf8tfe.*... v lvllAam 4^)4 p ra ar..-Chattahoochee...:iv 11:30a m Aftaa/ ioooi m Pullman hnJet Bleeping care Tron Jackson- PLAUET JR. GULTI7AT0R! rille and New' York.ind’ to bn •orivilleandhewrOrlcans rh». i and from Jackeamville ami LouisVilie• lia. Tliou-MBvilie, Atlanta and Naahvi.K:, au Jacksonville to 4 incinnaii via. ’ Rough onPainFoRosioilOc. ROUGH ON Toothache. Instant Relief. 15c. ROUGHMBILE Roush on Bile PH la, Little butCood. ti-- singularity. ^ ) “thar never wur no boss ekal to that Mus.c—A poilfe nrt which serves its mule for spyness and strengthwhile highest usefulnessasastlimilusujeon-paraptem' exhausted all the snpcrla- versation. t>ve synonyms of gooii in describing Poetry—Any metrical composition and P ra, , sIu K l, 1 I *- FinaHy/n'ggjjiange whoso merit is unreco<-oized by the ^“.made, and each hurried for home, . fearing the other woold waut to trade eaBaBi KB S.S. W ELL.* , J BUOHU-FAIBA." Quick. emtMe mr oy ids Aiduey Irueasn, Catarrh of Bladder. & emt rux l :3 • i> .... .ar ll:ii p _ J;2b p m lv....a-.-.Jeeup lv 10:21 am 4:21 V «*» lv Blacksliear lv9:34am , v:40p ZD ari^.n.. Wavcrjsa^. lv 0:15 p m :57 p m ar .i. , .Calahnn lv 7:33 a be 5:35 p m ar Jacksonville , lv 7:00 a m 5 .-00 p m 1 v..:..; Jackoonville ar 8 ;55 a m ' LfflJ MM 6;00 pntlv.i;.^ Jacksonville ^.ar8;55 _ 7:41p i miT.. i ....^(tallahaj» ar8:U.n n p in lv. WaycroM..„..,.ar 5 57 an 8 M p at;iv;; r.. i fl5:io a m b'.ir. .Slid THE GREATEST .LABOR-SAVINQ IMJPXEMKNT THE MARKlvC A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OE,PLOW STOCKS, PLOW ' -BLADES, BRIDLED, IIA31S& TRACES;BACBBA*H' - NESS, SHOES, BOOTS, DRY GOODS, GROCERfES, ETC. P.n rfr ; O>upont... r _.lv 4:55 a xr. Vffltpnl*:.; * LakeCIMr ar 10:15am Sffiip-allT PJ.K LOSthes^nie.... .arl :01am 7^0 p m lv.;.*.... Lire Oak-...t_.ar 6:40am 9:I0p m lv........Dupont...—...ar 4^0 a u 10rill pm lT...I....Vahicwta lv 4:Of an 10^4 p m lv.'s. ....Quitman lvxflfcan 11^5 a mar Thomaaville . ... lv 2:56 a n 12:.'0 a m ar ... Camilla-. lv 1:29 an 1»5am.ar,.. ....^ftbai^,.. lv 2:5o p n Pullman buffet cars to and from Jackson ville and St. Louife, via ThomafevilU-, Albany, Montgomery. NaakviJe and Kranaville, an«. Cincinnati to Jacksonville via Jesrip. Pullman sleeping cars to and from Bartow and 3iontgomcry Gainesville. ALBANY EXPRESS. 8:45 p m lv..Savannah..-..^ar-6:10 a n lidSpinlv Jesup ... —~.lv3^0an 1-J0amar....;ui.Wavcrca8..... lvii:30pn 5:25 am ar........Callahan.......lv 9:05 6:15 am hi Jackwmville-...lv 8:15 Brown Sugar, 14 ponirds fora dollar. Best Granulated Sugar, 12 pound.-* for a dollar. Stoves^ $15.00. All other good* very low. Call rin«l see for yourselves. I am leader iu low prices. Sept. 2o-ly A. RATLIFF. I ESTABLISHEll 1»67. Hixt-VACTCHxiti or; ' . iu I DdLIJ, .IRON ANDi BRASS CASTINGS, OF'EVKRW DESCRIPtlOX. SUCH A 3 'SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES OF ALL SIZES, GIN AND MILL GEARING, HOLLOW-WARE, DOG-IRONS, ETC., KTC.^S Particular attention is called-to our CiSTandWROUGHT IROI liltIG FOR CEMETERIES, VERANDAS AND AREAS, IRON' • -cJitiic-. • .. PUBLIC. BUILDl Especial attention-pald to orders for repair of MACHINERY of all kinds. Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. Agents for Ames’ Engines, all sizes, the Best in Market ,|asp»4va., Jacksonville.....ar 6:. A few. of ^Hart’s buggies fot average magazine editor. Advice—A superfluous article which everybody Is eager to gire away, but no one cares to receive. Civility:—Au ancient form of behav ior, popular iu feudal times, but un- stjited to the exigencies of modern civ- ilizatlon/ Artist—A man of subtle wthetio per ceptions who attains proficiency In some such useful Irt ti hair-dressing or uegro minstrelsy. News—Old women’s gossip; sala cious scandals and secrets of domestic and conjulgal life; anything in the way of rumor that does not relate to public affairs. * Economy—A habit of life which eu- c iiiuucj in uer i domestic exi>enditure5, in order that fl re ~ her husband may keep up his end at I ’ Uie chib. y 0 euro no pay. back. As they started off, an old darkey came up. “Boss does yer know them gem- men?” “I do not.” • - “I does.” . : M r ' WtnJ “They seem to be very honest.” “Does yer mean fer de ol«* man ter dat, or is ye? cJrcnatft»kin ?” . ‘‘Why, wepeiit^ih# 1 -! 1 1 “Boss, I knows dem men, und I knows dat ole bliue mare nnd dat no ’count mule, und de whole affair shows Ue cripple Christian doin’ do double shuffle fer er little gain. De lies dey tole ’bout deni worn-out critters, if; framed into er prayer uv faith, might iiv help two souls to Heaven; as ftfe. at a bargain. ~1 H CHilalian ar 5:25 lOOa. m lv....* ...Waj-cro!W.....'.ar 11:20 3a0a mar... —Dupont....,;., lv 16:00 p u 6:40 a m Live Oak lv 7:20 d d 10:05a m ar. Gaim-sville Jv 3:55 pu 3fUSaHi&Jts.l.'JUiBti&fWilH ‘r? t VSH2% liook’s Patent Planter! 2:45 am lv... ....Dupont :i ar 9^5 pn 5:27 a m lv Valdosta lv 800 pit 6:10am lv Qr.itumn .... lv iaSpu. I 7:15 x mar Thomaaville ... lv 7nOpr * 11:10 a mar.. Aluanj....... h 4:00 ur. SChp* at regular ftathme. FnUmmn ouffet i keeping ears to ami from Ja« kronville ami * Washington.and two anti fnm Jacksonville f igton. and two ami fn m Jacktouvlik ( an«l I.ouovilie via. T)ocuaa\ille an<f Mont- j gomrry. Pullman buffet cart and Mann bou- J •loir buffet ears via \\ ayenme, Albauv Macon, and via. Waycrooc, Je*up and .Macon : l>ctwten Jacksonville anil Cincinnati. Also ’ Lb rough i assengvr coaches between Jacksou I ville an-1 Cluittaoooga. * ^p!i\TRODUCED if you are losing your grip on life Try “ \VeUs’ Health Be newer.' 1 Gees direct tq For weak men, delicate ^'orpey, ■5? BUCHU-PAIBA,’ jinoyinjr KJdoej dltoow* JT. F. WELLEtt, MAxrF4(rrr|ik fiuiiw THOMASVLLK EXPRESS, j 6:15am Lv .... Wajcrn>* .. ....Ar7:OOpn- 72S*m Lv_ Dui-ont Lv 5:2fi p n >>: 7 :i in Lv ..YaM‘«ta Lv 1:15 p i: 9:15ainLv.. ..(jultinan Lv 3 p h. It distributes Cotton Seed, Corn and Fertilizers Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. iu any quantity desirep MANUFACTURED BY ! 10:35 a m Ar TfioUfiMBie Lv 2:15p n ^u>im at all regular and flag station* on rig. nal. W. P. HARDEE, Gen‘1 Pass. Asent B. G. PLEMlNG.Saptrinten.lenc T- Pattison <fe Sous, XAVC?4pT£j{Ep l 4X|> DfALKB IX Vax Max. Cure For Sick Headache. For proof that Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pill? cure Sick Headache, ask your Druggist for a free trial package. Only one for a dose. Regular size boxes, with a rheu- 25 cents. Sold by Lamar, Kaukiu & difiance to all re- Lamar. Money reiunded il Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic fails to cure any case of chill aud fever or bilious fever. A specific for chill ami fever and a sure preventive of malaria) troubles. Price 50 cents. For sale by Welch £ Agar, Albany, Ga. Johnson &■ Co, tors. FOR THE TOILET, SHAMPOO BATH. AND HEATJKG Whitens complexions, cleans f be hair, eradi cates dandruff. Perfectly pure aud harmless. Nice for washing infants, children or adults. STOVSE Lumber Yard -A.IaB.fi.lTT-. GA. Laths, Wood, Lime and LUMBER. W.H. WILDER & SON To Order and in Any Quantity, by Unequaled for those whose employment be ' •*““ " ‘ nds. Inval- Monticello, Fla., sole proprie- grimes tbe clothing and Tin- Copper I ^heet Iron Ware, Gutters, Leaders, Roofing in Lsundrv or Kitchen. Washes, cleanses. ■ifles, ~pjstafecte. iQp., gc.. packages. ALL KINDS OF WORK TO ORDER. UNDERTAKERS, J. K. P. KEATON — ANn dealers in— >r the klontgom* i SK Wood and Metal ie Burial Case, i vry Georgia Pine Lumber : Pculan. and for J. Order* for Rough or Dresaed on short notice and at lowest -OFFICE— E.S. Wuxs. Chemist. Jersey City, .Vt Lumber Yard, corner of Jefferaon ami j Railroad streete. OF ALL SIZES, STYLE 8^ Westbrook*’ Corner. Albang, Ga. J. K. V. KRATOS. XJbaoy, Mar tt, itoe-jawly. _ Prompt attention given n Broutl Street, Alt,any,Ga., June WU* I INDSTINCT PRINT AXI> QUALITIES telegraph or otherwist*.^!^ m.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, May 07, 1887, Image 4