Newspaper Page Text
- — ^ HH pMumasftaga2a3
ilctrs and Advertiser. NINA VAN ZANDT DYING.
BROAtj STREET, ALIIAXY. CA.
SATCHDAl. Jl >t i.',. \ss:.
Written for the Indianapolis Xew».
V.msHED FACES.
Is there a borne that ha* not a face
Vanished from it* accustomed place?
Some h*Te the line* of year* of cares.
And nome the swtetnem that youth only
wean.
Somebody'* darling’* sweet little face.
Whose feet had ne’er taken a step in the race.
Has vanished away, and empty's the arm
That held bahr so close from hugbt that could
We see their no more; they are lost to our
▼lew:
But there Unger* the memory, sot*
true.
Trust God for the time; for again we shall
e the oae* we long ro to greet
Though banished away, 'tis but for a while.
Andlhe oM and the young will greet with a
■mile.
Where no death eTer eaten; in heaven above,
WoTl aee the dear faces of those we so love,
Jane 7,1*7. —Adelaide Terhnne.
WOMEN RULING A CITY.
And Doing it Fnllyas well as Mas*
MB' cnline Offlcais Conld.
Salina (Kar.) Letter to Memphis Appeal.
I have just returned from atrip on
the Santa road, west. Syracuse,
sixteen miles from the Colorado line,
was the Mecca of my pilgrimage, be
cause here. April 4, they selected a
city council of women, and I was bent
upon seeing the town that had made
this innovation, and the women who
were Ailing the council chairs. I
wanted to ask the people lio\v it came
about and bow it was working. Tho
Am of these ladies introduced to me
was Mrs. E. B Barbour, a fair faced,
gentle-mannered woman, with an un
mistakable air of business about her.
I found this accounted for'by the fact
that she is a business woman. Her
husband does a large and complicated
business; the books are entirely in her
charge. Mrs. H. D. Nott is a bimues-
woman, too. I expect much of Mrs.
Nott in the management of their Suf
frage Society, because of lier experi-
efice In low*a as president of the
Eighth District Woman Suffrage So
ciety. Mrs. Coggeshal! says they were
very sorry to lose Mrs. Nott from their
ranks. She is chairman of the Syra
cuse alderuiause force. Jlr/. M. M.
Higgles is a quiet little woman, a care
ful ami conscientious mother ami
housewife. She has a way of making
up her mind for herself and standing
firmly by her convictions. She lias a
reputation among Syracuse male citi
zens for belli*; a person of excellent
judgment. 'Mrs. S. N. Coe is a woman
of exeelleut ability, with enough con
servatism to keep her enthusiasm In
pro|>er check. No one of these women
is more anxious to do exactly right
than Is Mrs. Coe. She is a sister of
Mrs. Leinert, president of the Saxon
Equal Suffrage Society, organized at
Dodge City by Mrs. Saxon and named
for tier. She has several such name
sakes in Kansas. Mrs. L. M. Smart-
wood, the fifth member, I did not see,
although I made an effort to do ho.
She was confined to her home by sick
ness ; but 1 am told that she is a
woman of ability and by no means be
hind her sisters in any requisite for 1 er
position. My short acquaintance with
these women convinced ire that sitting
in council chairs and wrestling with
questions of city polity have had no
effect to unsex them—whatever that
may be—for these were so womenIv as
I have ever seen, i looked in vain for
masculine tendencies. There was not
a hint of it dress or inauncr. Meet
ing them on the streets or in the 'cars
you would never guess that they were
city officials. From conversation with
them I learned that they were exceed
ingly anxious to make their admin
istration a just one—one that would
advance the best interest of the city;
and when they spoke of advancing
the interest* of their city they be
tray the fact that they had in tnind the
city’s moral as well its temporal pros
perity. It is said of them that they
are doing (letter work limn the body
o! men *vho composed the previous
council. Their townspeople say they
were elected because “somebody pro
posed It and everybody was pleased
•with the Idea:” because’“it was believ
ed they Would make excellent officers:
because "the temperance people
thought women wouldn't lie afraid to
enforce the prohibitory law;'* because
“we wanted to advertise our town—
this last from a mem her of a real estate
firm;” liecausc “women would take
rime to do the work well and thought
fully.” Altogether, I was pleased
with.my first sight of a woman coun
cil. This is the ouly one in the United
.States.
He Hud lo Wait.
Detroit Frei Press.
On a Michigan Central train the
other day as the “butcher” came into
' the car with a basket of oranges, an
old man, whose wife sat beside him,
was very anxious to buy half a dozen,
but she waved the boy on with:
“lie can’t have ’em. lie never eats
one without the juice runs down on
his shirt bosom.”
“Shot*! but I want two or three,
Manner,” he protested.
“You behave yourself! Yon want
to get cramps and raise a great row,
• don’t you!*”
The boy soon returned with boxed
ffgs, and the old man bet’koued to him
and began to lick Ids chops.
“Pass right on,” said the woman to
the boy. “He lialn’t eata tig in thirty
years, ami 1 guess lie can go thirty-
more.”
The lioy passed on and returned
with peanuts. The old man was ready
for him, but the wile protested.
“He can’t eat ’em. It’s been ten
years since he had a tooth in lus head,
and he’d have to*swallow ’em whole.
No. Heidien, you let peanuts alone.”
Twenty minutes later the boy was
back with candy packages, in which
there were prizes, and the old man
exclaimed:
“1*11 hev one o* ’em cr—bust!”
“Then yen’ll bust,” she replied, - us
she motioned the boy to pass on. “It’s
agin the 1 nrd ai.il the law to take
chances, and you wouUlu’t get nothing
nowhow.”
“But I’m going to buy somethin’,
Banner. ”
“Well, you wait. You can’t have
icecream or lemonade, and if he comes
with popcorn or buttermilk don’t yon
dare to raise a fuss. Just you wait.
We’ll be in Detroit at 0 o’clock, and
then if there happens to be a grocery
handv by, you can buy six herrings
for five cents. Herrings is something
to stand by you. Reuben, and the
heads and tails will keep moths .tway
and are good for warts. We’ve got
too old for gewgaws, Rftibcn. What
we want Is the worth of our money,”
Kfffect sff * i;liild*» Tears.
From Washington I<ettci to the Haiti more
Sun.
The divorce case of Emma V. Clarke
vs. Julius Y. Clarke, came up before
Judge Merrick, in the Equity Court
to-day, upon a rule against Mr. Clarke
to produce in court Ids two daughters
one about 14 years and the other about
3 years old, whom he had carried oflT
from the orphan asylum, where they
had been placed by their mother.
The return of the husband was
that the children were his own,
and that as his wife had re
fused to live with him, and had put
the children into an asylum, he had
taken them in order to give them a
pi ope r home. This was denied, and
•fudge Mer iek said he would have to
hear testimony before making a de
cision, and he would fix Friday next
1 HE PROXY BRIDE OF AUGUST
• SPIES IN' ILL HEALTH.
Mie Has Cut Loose from her Fan.
I II)' and i* II living a Hard Time
or It.
Chicago, June 10.—August Spies’s
j proxy, maiden wife, Nina Van Zandt,
is failing rapidly hi health, and it Is
not likely that she will live even to
learn the decision of the Supreme
Court with reference to her loved one’s
fate.'
A few weeks ago as I wa3 riding
out in a Milwaukee avenue street-car
I noticed a tady deeply veiled sat op
posite me. There was a wan look and
an expression of inexpressible sadness
a Ik* lit the face thattouched me. and 1
became more and -more convinced that
I had somewhere known her. The
deep, veiling, however, prevented li
mediate recognition, and I rode several
blocks before I summoned courage to
speak. .Crossing to the other side of
the car, as a burly fellow' went out,
leaving vacant the seat beside her, I
sat down by her side. She suited at
the first word of recognition from me,
and said: “You mnst be misuken,
sir. I do not think we ever met be
fore,” and then, raising her veil,. she
added: “O, it is you, is it? I
thought it was some one who knew
me from that,” ami she pointed to a
large placard picture of herself, swing
ing in the centre of the car. advising
ill to go at once to “Blank’s Dime
Museum; wax figure of Nina Van
Zandt on exhibition for a limited time
only.”
"Never mind.” 1 replied; “no one
would recognize you from that pic
ture. Where are you going out tills
way?” 1 asked.
"I am going to call on Mr. Spies’*
sister;'she lives on the avenue, and 1
come <«ut here every day or two for
some one to Ulk to. I get afraid of
myself when alone.”
“You are looking thinner (and I
had almost said older) than you did a
few weeks ago.”
“O,- this worry is killing me. N01
only the anxiety about the outcome of
the case, but the intolerable throngs
of callers curious only to see me, aud
the army of beggars who have read
that I was rich, and then the letters,
bushel* of them, from every conceiva
ble sort of iieopie, some of them
threatening my life, and some asking
for money; nia y abusing- me, And no
end to the marriage proposals froni
unknown vagal>onds who say they are
much liettcr than any anarchist—that
Mr. Spies will lie hanged anyliow,-and
I had better conclude to accept their
offer. A great many include photos,
so that 1 can fee how good looking
they are, O, I did not know the
world was so full of silly fools as it
seems to be.”
“I am nervous, sleepless, and nenr-
Iv worried to death. The injunction
cost.tne a great deal of money, and
my income luts been shut off* on every
hand. 1 have nothing now but the
income from my book on the life of
Mr. Spies, and the attack of the press
have made its sale* very slow. I have
not spoken to mother or father for
mouths: then came that cruel edict'
from the jailer that I should not be al
lowed to see 31 r. Spies even through
iron bars.”
Here she broke down, and tears
were visible in her eye* as we came to
the street where Miss Spies lived. 1
got off the ear and walked with 3Iiss
Van Zandt to the gate of her friend’s
house, where we parted, with a prom
ise that I would call at her office at an
early date.
Meantime I made an afternoon call
upon her mother, Mrs. Van Zandt. 1
was ushered into a parlor furnished
with all that wealth aud taste could
afford. Mrs. Van Zandt came in weep
ing. “I was trying to forget,” she
said, “when the servant brought your
card; and while I wanted ever *0
much to sec you, your name brought
hack all the past to me. O, 3Ir. ,
our home is mined! Its light is gone.
My only child—my daughter—mv
Nina!”
Isaid: “1 thought you and Mr.
Van Zandt had consented to the mar
riage. 1 was not aware of any discord
between Nina and yourself.”
“We did consent to the marriage at
first: then the sheriff' prohibited it,
and Nina agreed with us to let the
matter drop until the final result
should be known. The secret proxy
marriage was without our knowledge
or consent. Nina has not treated, us
right. And O, those horrid papers!
To be dragged before the public, lied
about, abused, sneered at for things
that we have had no hand in. and mat
ter? which are not of public concern,
even if true; they have made my l*fe
unlmarable.”
Mr*. Van Zandt made a full state
ment of the difficulty between herself
and Nina, most of which is none of the
public's business to know. Far bet
ter would it have been for Nina had
s'.e kept her mother as a counselor and
guide. Nina has not stayed at home
since the proxy marriage, and has
hardly spoken to her mother.
"Do you know/* said 3Irs. Van
Zandt,” that 1 believe some of the at
torneys in that ease persuaded, in
duced aud coaxed- Nina into taking
that step, thinking the effect upon
public sentiment ami the Supenie
Court would be good. Understand
me, I do not say that Nina does not
love Mr. Spies; she worships him. We
all admire him very much, and I do
not wonder at my daughter’* love for
him. But neither he or she had any
Men of marriage until the entire diffi
culty was settled, if lie was released
they were to he married at once. 1
believe this ridiculous proxy business
was arranged by the lawyers for effect.
And it Iia6 had its effect! My home
and happiness are mined; Niua’s
peace of mind is gone; the transaction
reacted against Mr. Spies, ami did his
case more harm than good.”
3Iiss Nina Van Zandt’s office is at
1(13 Washington street, where she at
tends to lining onle'rs for her books.
She looks fully twenty years onler
tlw? before her acquaintance with
Spies. Soon she will not care for the
opinions of this world. Long before
die Supreme Court will have an-
noi need its decision, unless it J-onld
In* given at the oune term, Nint Van
Zandt will not he amongtho«canxious
t« l:ear the verdict. She. will be where
affairs of this earth will trouble her no
more.
whiskers and eyebrov.; dyed to match
his hair regularly tw ice a month.”
“But young men don’t seem to care
nowadays if their hair and beard ara- „
gray. In fact, they seem to be rather ! STRATEGY I
proud of it. When they really begin
EASILY INTERVIEWED.
01.0 1\ BUV.1IE.
to grow old—that is. when they get ‘
within a few laps of 30—they get ?en- Ben a
sitive about it. however, and if they! Sa(i „
El) BY A BEPOTEC j
TO APPROACH CONKLIN.
tertfcan wont* ever do;
r cake anil hold on to it b
ANALYZING LOVE.
GULLIBILITY.
* the cat is *ir»j then the littl
I Where there is a will there is always a ■
Gives u t>i»»i
are not bald frequently inquire as to j
the means for preventing the halrfrom
taming gray, etc.
“oil, yes, a great many men use cos- j, aa v,\ cur* 1
me tic on their moustaches,” tbe barber
continued, in response to a suggestion.
“In fact, there are very few who don’t
use It. Some time ago most men
wouldn’t let a barber put any powder
on their faces alter sharing. Now
nearly all ask for it. It’s laughable
how particular some men are about
their hair. No matter how much care
the barber takes about- combing and
brushing it, they are never satisfied,
but always insist on taking the comb
and brush themselves and arranging it
just so, with every hair lying In a cer
tain position.
“Old customers? I’ve got three
t*>at I have shaved and sheared for
seventeen years I think, without ever
missing a shaving day, except when
they were out of town, or I was sick,
for over a week. They won’t, under
an)' consideration, Jet any one else
touch them, unless they know-1 won’t
be around for three or four days. One
of them let his beard grow' a couple 01
times when business compelled him to
be out of the city for a long time.
They wait for me for hours when
there are several ahead of them and
very, often miss their shaving day
rather than allow another barber to
touch their faces. A man with a
tender skin is about as big a crank on
the subject of barbers aud razors as
you van imagine.”
Butler SulU to Be the JIo*l
Taclory Iutervir.wer in tlie
Country* Henry Ward Beecher?* | ^ ,
Kindness to the Hrporlcr.
So a
Oar’s deep m tbe mn l as the other
Don’t jump Iruiu tbe frying past iau
CALLING ON 1HE TOPE.
me Patieut Waiting Accessary
to Secure Audience at the Vati-
Frotn the Sew York Epnch.
To obtain an audience with the Pope
requires much inlluence and patient
waitiug. Provided with a letter of
introduction to NIonsigaor Machi, the
grand chamberlaiu, the applicant pre
sents himself at the stately entrace ol
the Vatican at 3 in the afternoon. Here
lie is met by one of the Swiss Guard,
composed only of young gentlemen
of distinguished families. No other
military are seen at the Vatican,
lljioii presenting the letter of introduc
tion the visitor is politely requested .10
ascend two steep flights of -tairs which
lead to an anli-rooui, where are a
dozen or more visitors from as many
part? of tlie world.
After waitiug perhaps an hour or
more, your turn comes and you are
allowed to enter the presence of the
Secretary of the Grand Chamberlain,
to whom you offer your letter of intro
duction. He receives it smilingly,
Srtya a few polite worJs, enters your
name aud address hi a large book,
alter which you are expeeted to retire
aud allow the next applicant to enter.
Should your application be successful,
within a few weeks you will be noti
fied of the day and hour when you
will be admitted to an audience.
When presented to the Pope, etiquette
requires that geutiemeu should appear
In full evening uress, without gloves:
Indies must wear black silk.
Ik that is
•f exult.
the Elder. There
There are some men In public life) 1
who Imre tlie reputation of being non- Tbe °»to the wen tm it’s broke,
interriewable. Roscoe Conk ling used honest mea ** tbeir
to be so classified when lie was In tlie 1 Whoever it flu. he oust put on the shoe.
SEEN IN ENGLAND.
Memoranda From tUe Diary of a
Philadelphia Youth 011 His
Travels.
HAIR OIL AND HAIR DYE.
V«-ry Few Men Use them Kow-a-
days—Gray Hair Bather Fash
ionable. #
From the Wsthingtou Star.
"Very few men want oi! on their
hair now-a-day*,” said a barber to a
reporter. “A few years ago the man
who didn’t use hair oil was the excep
tion. Of course we are glad of the
change in fast.*, for it is money ia our
pockets. Five years ago 1 had to Have j tunes?
a fresh supply of oil twice a week;} I shouldn’t like'to lie weather clerk
Front the Philadelphia Sew*.
At the Crystal Palace I saw Little
All Right, tlie Jap. who was once
with Forepangli’s show. He Is the
star attraction at the palace this week.
On the church door in London is the
advertisement of a clergyman who
makes a speciality of marrying peo
ple. at low rates. The prices are given
011 the placard. Hint jtor Camden
preachers.
“A good lied for 4d. (8c.) a night,'
is a sign displayed iu many pla- es.
They seem to lie pretty kind to their
cats over here. 1 saw a man going
around in a wagon selling “cat’i
meat,” and tlie same Is generally ail
vertised • y butcher*. In Convent
Garden Market there are exposed for
sale (and in other markets, too)
shrimps, mussel*, periwinkles, snails
aud other queer things to cat. The
snails are very cheap, and seem pop-
ular. These people would eat any
thing.
I learned that the Prince aud Prin
cess of Wale-would boon exhibition
to-day, ami as it is my duty to gaze on
their royal highness I loafed around
Charing Cross until the appointed
lime. Flags were flying, with the
stars and stripes among them. I hud
a good view of the celebrated man and
his wife. A plain every-day suit of
clothes, just like any gentleman’s, was
what the Prince wore. Neither had
any ot those glittering garments with
which (in plays and books) royalty is
supposed to be encumbered. The
ceremony was the opening of the
churchyard of St. Martin’s in the
Fields, and the placing of some benches
there for folks to sit on. The Prince
made some remarks, but I didn’t quite
catch them, and then he retired to his
carriage through a double line of sol
diers. What a nuisance it must be
for the royal family to have to
come to every little affair like this,nnd
what a how-dc-do the English make
over it. Saturday the Queen will drive
through the principal street* of “the
city.” starting at 1 o’clock, and from
that hour until her ret’ii n no vehicles
of any kind, other than those used by
her and her party, will be allowed oil
those busy streets. After the public
hail been allowed to sit down in the
churchyard I started on a twelve and
a half mile walk to Harrow-on-the-
llill.
At Marble Arch, Hyde Park, I
scratched my back. If you don’t
scratch your back there you will die a
fool. . After walking all the way to
Harrow I was not allowed to enter the
school building and had to be satisfied
with looking at the play ground and
the exterior of the building.' Real
mean.
On my way back, after going seven
miles, 1 thought 1 would put In tlie
balance of the day at tlie American
Exhibition in Earl's Court, West
Crompton. Asking my way thither I
ft mid it was about four mile.-' by the
road. After going around Robin
Hood's barn and several others I got
there. Buffalo Bill and his Wild West
are the chief features. Tlie avenues
in the grounds are named Cleveland,
Washington. Franklin, and Lincoln.
The type-writing exhibition attract
ed a crowd. The typewriters seem
to be quite a novelty over here. The
usual devices to please and tempt
Americans, were on hand, including
an American bar where you can buy
all sorts of queer-mixtures with queer
names at bight prices. The American
is the name of a daily tiews|M|ier
printed on the grounds.* There was a
machine which will cut, riuge or
shampoo your luiir iu a jiffy What
fun! The Wild W«st show is ot the
sort seen in ordinary American cir-
cusses, aud the band playeu American
senate. Knowing that to be the case,
I thought I wonld try my luck with
him. It was. on a train going we*t
from Harrisburg, Pa„ to the great
Chicago convention of *80, which was
to, but did uot. nominate Grant for
third term. Conkiiug had a special
ear all to himself. It wa« guarded at
each end, by stout colored porters,
with orders to H no oue in. Mr.
Arthur (afterward president) and Mr.
James (alterward postmaster general)
were tbe only men in the car with the
great mail. To one of tlie colored
seutinels or. the car platform I went
aud said: “Can I see Mr. Conkling?”
“No, sail,” said the porter, “he gave
peiickier orders to let nobody In. 5
“Ah,” said I, “bat lie didn’t know I
was ©ti the train—just give him this
card, please.” This and a quarter-
no colored car porter can resist
quarter—carried my card to tlie great
man.
On the card I had written: “Grant
delegate to Cliicaga”—which was a bit
of strategic fiction.
It did the business. I was called In,
shaken by the hand, aud invited to eat
ft nit, while the imperial senator irom
the imperial state posted me all up on
the prospects of Grant, as he viewed
them. When he got through I said:
“Filemis iu Boston would be delight
ed to know how confident you fuel.
Mr. Senator—have you any objection
lo be quoted in a newspaper dispatch ?”
‘•Not tlie least,” he replied, lor by
this time he was.off his dignity and
almost as human as 31 r. Cleveland.
And so 1 succeeded in staudiug up the
haughtly man for an interview, which
was sent 011 to Boston as fast as a bad
ly jolting train would (KTiiilt iue to
scratch it off'. In this case it is certain
that the sight of a note book at the
outset, or even an admission that i
desire an interview for a paper, would
have prevented my talking with him
at ail.
OKS. BENJAMIN F. BUTLER.
Gen. Benjamin F. Butler 1 regard
as, on the whole, the most satisfactori
interviewer in the country. He, too',
ha* the reputation of being difficult
of access. It is not true in the sense
of his being lotty or im|ierioit*, a la
Conkling. Uncle Ben I* one of the
most geni :1 gentleman iu the United
States—to newspaper men who “use
him square” aud don’t abuse his con
fidence. But woe betide the inter
viewer who undertake* to publish a
-ontidential talk, which he has a green
uot to use, and then go near Uncle
Ben for another favor. He will not
get It, but he may get a large piece of
Uncle Ben’s mind. First anil la*t the
General lias given me probably a
dozen or more interviews, and they
were very easily taken. The general
does all the work for you himself.
He frames tlie questions aud answer*
both, does it at an easy p- ce, so that it
can be taken down without straining
your stenographic powers, and never
fails to give you a readable, entertain
ing column or two columns, or what
ever length lie may talk to.
1 have heard it said that Uncle Ben
draws l lie line at interviewers con
nected with papers opposed to hiin,
but I don’t believe it. I11 my case J
began reporting on a Democratic
paper when he was a Republican aud
passed to the staff of a Republican pa
per when he became a Democrat, but
always round a warm welcome at his
hou.-c or his office, anil an interview if
he felt like giving oue.
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The only other man who ever con
ducted an interview after Butler’s
method, in iuy experience, was tlie
hue Henry Ward Beecher. At the
time of his controversy over the doc
trine. of overlasting punishment, some
where about the fall of 1877, iuy
hietid Maj. Fond gave me an introduc
tion to 31 r. Beecher for the purpose of
trying to get au interview out of him
iu answer to the attack* of Dr. Storrs
and others. It was at 31tis c Hall, one
evening altera lecture. “Come around
to the Evaiis House Iu the moriiiug
and go with iue towani Dover, N. H.,
where 1 lecture to-morrow night, and
I’ll talk for you.” said tlie famous
preacher. Depend upon it I was
there. Working on a sixth rate daily
at a slim salary, a talk with Beecher
that would sell readily for $50, or even
$100, was not to be sneezed at.
Well, 1 went and met the great man,
and together we boarded the train for
I>over. As soon as we started, 31 r.
Beecher said: “Now, sir, if you are
ready.” 1 thought he meant me to fire
away with a question. But he stopped
'me right off'. “You write shorthand ?”
“Yes,” said I. “All right; then put
ihis question** and Mr. Beecher
proceeded, exactly a* Gen. Buier does,
10 put Jiis owu questions'atid answered
them, until lie hud reeled off'two col
umns and a half of the New York
Herald, to which great pa|>er 1 sent
the interview. 1 remember the flar
ing headline was “Beecher on Hell,”
hut l remember with still more joy the
two handsome figures iu the left-hand
corner of the Herald’s check.
All work -ml
boy:
A thins ol
play will make Jack a dull
inch beauty is ever a Joy.
A half loaf L» better than no breod at all;
And prid* always go '* *
Fast land and fast II
yoarb w:
Contentment is better than riche* we knew.
The deril finds work for idle bands to do;
A miss is as good a* a mile is to yon.
Yon speak or the deni—he's sure to appear;
iou can't make a slik parse from oat a sow’*
ear.
* man by his company always 1*
Who live i 1 glam houses should not throw a
stone.
When the Mind leads tbe blind both will fall
•n tbe ditch;
U’s better born locky than befog barn rich.
Little pUrbers have big ears; burnt saim
dreads the Are;
Though sneaking the truth no one credits a
Speech mar lie silver bat silence Is gold;
There’* never a fool like the too lwfio Is old.
—Detroit Free Frees.
Bclirate Children Nursing
Mothers, Overworked Men, and for
all disea*«*s where the tissues are wast
ing away from the inability to digest
ordinary food, or from over-work of
the brain or body, all such should
.:tke Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod
Liver Oil with Hypopbosphite.. “I
used the Emulsion on a lady who
was delicate, and threatened, with
Broiiciiiui*. It put her in such good
health and flesh that I must say it is
the best Emulsion I ever used.”—L.
I\ Wa dell, M. D., Hugh’s Mills, S
C. “I have used Scott’s Emulsion.,
aud nmst.say it is the best preparation
of the kiud I have ever used, and I
uavejfoiin'Fif the very thing for chil
dren! that have marasmus.”—Dr.
E. Lav ton. Brewer P. O., Mo.
now tlie same quntity will last me a
month.'
“How about dying the hair aud
beard?” the reporter asked.
“There has been a greater failing off
in the use of hair dye than in the use
of oil,” tlie barber continued. “A
few years ago there was a large class
of gay old fellows who dyed their hair
ami whiskers almost as regularly a*
they shaved them. Most of these men
were more or less inclined to be sjiorts
or beans, and always wanted to look
as young as possible. Others, how
ever, were respectable and steady-
going citizens and business men, who
gave in to their vanity enough to waut
to keep looking young. There was a
large class of out-and-out gamblers
ami sharpers, who seemed to have an
idea it was out of keeping with their
profession to have anything but jet
children were in the custody of j black whiskers and moustaches. So
for the hearing, and iu the meanwhile,
as i’ie children were in the custodv of
tlie father, and as he had the legal
right to the care c.f them, tliev might
remain with him until further orders.
The 3-yea r-old listened attentively,
ami putting her arms around her
mother, declared she would never
leave her. Tlie.court urged upou tlie
mother the need of submission to
the law, and she offered no ob
jection, hui the girl still clung with
tears and cries to her mother aud the
nearly all gamblers or ‘sports’ who
had red or sandy hair on their faces,
or on their beaus, for tiiat matter,
u*e<l to have it died regularly as black
as they could get it. A few of these
are still arouud town. It’s easy
enough to tell them, because their eye-
brews don’t match tlie rest of the hair
du their faces.”
“5*o you don’t itave much use for
i hair dye uow-a-Uays?” the reporter
in England. It rains one minute and
the sun comes out the-next. Tbe sun
seems to owe tlie English people a
JffiHlge. ^ m
Good Aavicr.
This i* the advice of an ohl man who
Tilled the soil for forty years: “I am
an old man, upwards of three score
years, during two scores of which I
have been a tiller of the soli. -I cannot
say that 1 am rich now, but I have
been, and have all that I need; do not
owe a dollar, have given my children
good educations, aud when I am called
away will leave enough to keep the
wolf from the door. My experience
taught me that one acre of ground
well prepared and cultivated produces
more titan two which receive 0nl3A.be
same amount used on cue. One cow,
horse, mule, sheep or hog well fed Is
more profitable than two kept on the
same amount necessary to keep one
w 11. One acre of clover or grass is
worth two of cotton where no clover
or grass is raised. No farmer who
tiuvs bats, corn or wheat, fodder or
bay, as a rule, for ten years, can keep
the sheriff away from his door in the
end. Tlie farmer w ho never reads the
papers, sneers at book farming aud
Iiupiorements, always a leaky roof.
scene excited much feeling in the court; I : »terrogated to keep up tlie flow‘of
nfHU h ridav.. Mr.Cbok^coui&cI for the j tonsorial reminis.Alices aud reflections
husband, said tile father had consented : which, contrary to the traditions ol
that tiie. eldest child might go with tlie craft, seemed to show sigus of dry-
her mother. The mother and girl j ing up.
wrere moving off whan the little Jrycar-; “No, Indeed. VVbcu a man come*
ohl “Tot,” seeing her sister going i along now and asks to have his mott*-
awav, set up with her tiny voice an j tactic or iutir dyed.be usually catches
argument as loud as had ever been! us unprepared, and if we have anv
heard in that court, and quite as effect-1 dye on band at all It generally*Takes a
lve;forMr. Look at once consented 1 good while to hunt it up and get the
to let the child go with Its mother “If* bottle dusted off. I think we hav
Maulcy’i Skrewuneas,
London, June 17.—A curious story
about Hemy 31. Stanley Is told by a
friend of the explorer, a journalist on
one of the London dailies. He says
tiiat Stauley told him just liefore start
ing 011 Ills last ex|Nalitiou that he
ported to live to *ee 'himself the most
extensive laud owner in ihe world,
and oue of the wealthiest men . of Ids
generation. The story was that during
bis explorations of Africa, Stanley was
st ruck with amazing fertility ol the re
gion, ami tiie su|>eriur natural advan-
crgesJposAcssed by many spats for use.as
commercial depots, owing to their situ
ation on great rivers and the centers of
sections rich in valuable products.
Firmly Ixdieviiig that not many
yearn mi.st elapse before adventurous
white men would reduce the-** prom
ising region to commercial settlement,
Stanley took advantage* of Id* friendly
relations wirii some of ii powerful na
tive chiefs to obtain by pundiase sev
eral of the utost commanding sites and
large tracts of the richest territory,
which he intends to hold by title,
trusting to time to make it remunera
tive. When a*krd if he thought ids
tide would be recognized he is re
jected to have declared that half the
titles to laud ix America rested iijm>ii
precisely the same foundation—grants
by aboriginal chief* to the first white
settlers. He had taken tlie jirecauti m
to have white witnesses to all Id*
transaction*, which were verified l»y
written instruments. The considera
tion given wa*, of course, comparative
trifling.
Stanley said the number of sites suit
able for imjKirtniit trailing posts on
rlie Congo aud its chief tributaries is
limited, aud he thought he had secur
ed the best ones. T he establishment
of the Congo State Tad greatly enhanc
ed the prosjiccts • f the country, and
he expected to secure the co-operation
of a number of Englishmen and Amer
icans of his acquaintance in developing
certaiu districts iu which he was per
sonally •» ost interested. He intimated
that the real extent of tlie wealth of
the legion has been purposely conceal
ed from tiie general public ’by those
w ho were arranging to obtain practical
control of the country before tbe tide
of development saould fully set in.
There was a field there, he declared,
for half a dozen development syndi
cates as bigas tbe lamous East ilulia
company.
A*\Visr.mrt Iprighl Judge.
Wash ngton Cntic.
THE BRIDE-ELECT WAS MISSING.
North Carolina Clergy ui
Jilted Almost at the Altar,
RAi4ur.ii, X. C., June 13.—An un
equaled social sensation - agitates tiie
people of tiiat well-known summer re
sort, the momixain town of Ashville.
Tuesday the pajters there announced
that on* Wednesday, at Trinity Episco
pal clmreli, Rev. Percy B. Eub-iuV*,
of the Episcojail parish of Lexington
and Com* rd. would marry Mis* Net
tie Hem v, (laughter of the late Judge
J. L. Henry, of Ashville. All the
parties «ere well known and society
was interested. Tbe groom, a ver
stylish young elergyman, of fine fatnl
Iv, left for Ashville Tuesday night.
Upon hi* arrival there, early Wednes
day morning, he began to prepare for
the marriage. As he was attiring
himself hi* l>e*t man came in with the
npjKtlliug announcement that there
was 110 briiie. The preacher wa*
literally struck all of a heap at the
news. It was but too true. The ex
peeted bride had, without ceremony,
and heavily veiled,-taken the train out
of A-heville the previous eveniug, and
had gone East, actually passing
preacher Eulainks at the town of 3Iar-
ion, a meeting point of trains, but
there was no meeting Society Is on its
lieain end*. No one knows whither
tlie intended bride has gone, and no
one can give a reason for her action
Pat Tbin ou tbe Fly-Lewf of Yoai
Becol lection.
If you want to fill your pockets' with
Pure Gold, read this and act like the
person ot fora thought and judgment
we take you to be. Mix & Everett,
the popular Shoe Dealers, Macon, Ga.,
are going to scatter twelve hundred
dollars in cash among their customers
in July next, iu this way: By a sys
tem of ticket* 11 timbered from one up.
One of tlnse tickets gets Six Hundred
Dollars, and one hundred of them get
Six Dollar* each. Six dollars worth of
Shoes •get* a whole ticket. The tick
ets are divided in twelfths, so that with
every fifty cents worth of shoes, a
twelfth ticket is given. In this way
a jierson Inlying a pair ot shoes at $2 or
$3 may get Two Hundred or Three
Hundred Dollars in Cash. aprlG
Tbe Colttmbu* Southern.
Columbus Kuquirer-Sun, J7th.
Colonel I*. P. Dickinson, tlie gener
al contractor of tiie Georgia Midland,
i* in tiie city. He is rejxirted as hav
ing stated, yesterday, that It was a set
tled tact that 1 In; Columbus Southern
will be built, and that as soon as Mr.
Jordan is well enough to attend to bus
iness arrangements to * egin the work
will he completed. This should be
satisfactory to those who have been
losing faith in the enterprise, as Colo
nel Dickinson Ts In a position to know
whereof lie *j»e.iks. The Enquirer-
Sun ha* never doubted for a moment
tnat the toad would be built. It is a
recogutzed necessity.
“Over and Over Again.**
Repitition i* sometimes the only way
to impress a truth upon the mind. Ac
cording.)' take notice tiiat Dr. Pierce’s
•‘Pleasant Purgative Pellets,” (tbe
urigiual little liver pill*) continue to
be wonderfully effective In cases of
sick ami n -rvous headache, constijM-
tiou, indigestion, rush ot blood to the
head, cold extremities and all ailments
nrising from obstruction of the bodily
function*. Their actiou is thorough
and gentle, and the ingredients being
entirely vegetable, they can be taken
with impunity into the most delicate
stomach. AU druggists.
Tbrj- DillcreAln Religion.
Jersey City, June 36.—At uoon to
day Charles Burch, a Jersey City po-
liecemaii, tired three shots at his wife,
fatally w.uiinliug her. He then shot
himself in the head and died. The
couple hail been married about eleven
year.*, ami had three children, the
oldest of whom'is about ten years of
age. Burch was a Protestant anu his
wife a Catholic, and because ot tbeir
religion* difference they quarreled
frequcurlv. It I* thought that this
mornimrV shooting followed one of
hese q»irn*!*.
FOR THROAT AND. LUNGS.
10ft
nrndo Jmtgi*
lion »
Denver. Col.. June 12.—Judge
Rittei.hou* •, of the district court, has
adjudged that certain jjnipoty which
Andrew Meldrum coveyed to his wife
before they were divorced shall be
given back to Meldrum. because the
judge believes tiiat at tiie time of the
transfer to the wife she did not love
him, and hence site got the property
by fraud. Tbe decision Is considered
one of tlie most extraordinary known
to the legal profession, and tbe judge’s
quaint and original view ol tbe case
has caused much comment. Tbe
judge’s opinion is a dissertation on
love. He holds that the wife should
remain in possession of the property
which Meldrum gave her when they
were first married, because she then
loved him and fully iutended to re
main bis wife. But afterward she met
Cbarlie Mitchell, the prize-fighter, aud
here tbe trouble began.
Mrs. Meldrum was formaly Dolly
Bond. Cbarlie Mitchell has stopped at
her father’s house, and Dolly and
Mitchell bad corresponded, but they
separated, and Dolly met and married
Meldrum, who was a rich miner. He
gave her an elegaut home, diamond*,
horse* and carriages, and conveyed
considerable property to her. She
went to California on a visit, and there
met 3Iitchell again for the first time
since marriage. Meldrum heard of it
and was jealous. She soothed Mel-
drum, and induced him to convey
more property to her.- She then left
Meldrum, and he got & divorce and
brought this suit to recover the last
property deeded to her.
Judge Rittenbouse says in hi* decis
ion : “Tbe evidence satisfies this court
that after that time this feeling, which
i? described by the defendant her
self as love andaffection.but which the
court cannot say was love and affec
tion. but only toleration—simply tol
eration of the presence of this man in
view of the fact that he was her hus
band ; that tills feeling had been un
dergoing, jjerhap*, prior to this time,
somewhat of a change, the feeling of
toleration growing into gradual indif
ference to him ami his interests, and
this growing in degree* until it passed
the Hue of indifference and became dis
like. and ripened from that into anti-
jiathy aud dislike and d^pair; and
tiiat she reached a poiut where hate
became the dominant pas>!on—hate to
ward him. titter dislike, utter disgust;
aud that then she couceived tlie design
that she would obtain font hint ail
that was |K>s*ible and then desert and
abandon him.
'A* a mere moral matter, the court
doe* not look upon that as anytb'ng
particularly heinous—that is, tlii*
change ot heart from tol ration to dis
gust. It is one of the things that even
philosopher^ cannot trace, and tile
emotions of love and hate are entirely
indejteudent of the will. It is not atiy
j articular act that a person does tiiat
makes one love or hate. It is an in
definable something—a force between
two individuals tiiat causes these emo
tions ot love and hate, and no hnman
philosophy can trace it. So the mere
fact ot charge don’t appear to the
court to be particularly dark and
heinous. It is only tlie purpose tiiat
is formed as the result of this, and
even tiiat may be excusable upou
moral grouuds, if it is not ujion legal
ones—the purjiose, tiie design that re
sulted from this disgust that ended in
despair and in her getting property
from her husband to her own use and
benefit and then abandoning him and
casing to live with him as his wife—a
ruse of loving.”
Buck 1 an*» Arnica Waive.
The best salve in tlie world for Cats
Bruises, Sores. Uli-crs, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corn.*, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents cents per box.
for sale by Lamar, Rankin A Lamar.
June 28-wasly.
EVERYBODY THIS WAY!
-in>t j'lriekinserteof a
ronliless hn-i
•oiimeu po . tl
■CAPITAL PRIZE. $150,000
• h*
t foo i crucial test*— r»c'* prorrn by brain
force and tangible evidence, ihon! 1 aatufy all
laudable eit r r but the execrable prac
tice uf teaejiiBgfalse ideas and dertritn* for
self-aerrandLicment i* truly reprehensible
and2333be aeorn«*d by all class**-
When ooe boose tell* yon that Iodide of Pot
ash is a poison iiraplv becanse tbeir opponent*
nee it, and because they are pond .*nngm yo«r
ignorance, as they suppose, you
upon all sneb as a rant fraud* and tbeir
remedies a* naworthy public
if those who make soch assertions do not
know better! they are a set of unenviable ig-
Doclors and Hot Spring*.
Hot Springs faUed entire’y to cure me of
several terrible, indolent running oieers on
my legs, with whic • I have been troubled for
manvyeais. Several dor tot* al*o attempted
to core me but foiled. 1 have nsol only a few
bott’es of li. B. B. (made -t Atlanta. G« n l
and the effect has been truly magicaL as thev
have alt healed and I am cared. I tis worth
all medicine* watle f*»r •■nrirytng the Wood.
This wonderfully -tic euro has been effected
after everything else 1m failed Your wedi-
cine is a Cater, ami has done the business for
1 have lived here 25 year*. By general
but B. B. II has cured me. _ J ,
It is decidedly the quickest. be*f andebeap-
est Wood purifier I ever used. It to ahead of
all others. \s to my case and its cure I refer
to every merchant and rrolcscional man of
Pine Bluff. A. H. Boaai*. Cotton Bnyet.
Pine Bluff, Ark.. May 12, LXoC
Cancerous Ulcer* Cured.
I have been taking Botanic Blood .Balm (B.
B. B.j. and t am abcut well of an nleer 1 had
upon mr nose for six years, said by all to be
n cancer. 1 refer to Postmaster UenfTOe. of
Atlanta. ti. T. Kells*.
Wrightsvilte, Ga^ Mav S, 1SSU.
“ if, do hereby certify that Ke ,Bp«-
cist the arrangements for all the JJohw-
,j and Semi-Annual Drawings of The
Louisiana Stats Lottery Company, ana
<n person manage and control the Draw
ings themselves, and that the same art
conducted with honesty, fairness and t*
food faith toward all parties, and we av-
■ At rise Che Company to use this certify
ate, with jac-similes of our signature
’ttcchcd in its advertisements.”
t-MnnilMloners«
We the undersigned Banks and Danker
will pay all Pises drawn in the Louisir
tna State Lotteries which may be pro-
at <mr counters.
J. H. OGLESBY*
Prest. Louisiana National Bank.
P. LANATJX,
Prest. State National Bank.
A* BALDWIN,
Prest. New Orleans National Bank.
President
carl ko;
Union Nal
All who desire lull information about the
cause and cure of Blood Poisons. Srofulaand
Scrofulous Swellings. Ulcers. Sores, Raeuma-
tism. K* *‘-3r Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can
secure b> mail, free, a copy of our »p—
Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with
most wonderful and startling proof ever
iieforo known.
Address, Blooo Bat* Co„
Atlanta Ga..
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
of any proposed fine of
advertising in American
Papers hy addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
IO Spruce St, New York.
Send lOots. for lOO-page Pamphlet.
Drs. Strother & Bacon
O FFICE over W. X. HlUmaa ft Co’s Drag
store. AU call* left at the Drug Store w*l
esive prompt attention. fantw
Lumber Yard
Laths? Wood. Lime and
LUMBER.
To Onler and in Any Quantity, by
J. K. P. KEATON
on short notice and at lowest prices.
OFFICE
At Lumber Yard, corner of Jefferson and
Railroad streets.
J. K. r. KKATOX.
Albany. • L. Mav 22. ISM-dAwlr
P ARSONS!
These pHls were a wonderful discovery. No others like them in the world. Will positively enro
or relieve mil msnaer of disease. The information around each box is worth ten times the cost of a
■PILISII
nothing harmfU, art
easy to take,
box of pills. Find out
abont them, sad yon
will always be thank-
ful. One pill a dose. IHI ie m health than $5
worth of any ether
I remedy yet discov
ered. If people could
be *ns«ts to realize
the marvelous power of these pffls, they would walk 100 miles to get a box if they conld not be had
without. Sent by mail for 25 eents in stamps. IHnstratsd pamphlet free, postpaid. Send for it;
the information is very valuable. L S. JOHffSOH tc CO.. 22 Custom Honse Street, BOSTON, MASS.
Make New Rich BM!
Here is the Place!
TO PURCHASE AU. THE XECESSART TOOI.S AND IMPLEMENTS
A FULL STOCK OF ALL SORTS OF PLOWS, TOOLS
AND FARMING MACHINERY. WE ARE SOLE
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
One and Two Morse; also the
PLANET JB, CULTIVATOR
[TnprecedentedAttractioD
(j ortr HALE A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPART.
Incorporated in 1508 for 25 years by the Iog-
islature for Kdocattraal and Charitable por-
poscs—with a capital of $L000,000-to which a
reserve fund of or j *
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chises was made a part of the rrwenf State
Constitution adopted December fd. A. D..187V,
Tht only Lottery ever voted oh and endorse*
by Ou people of any State.
IT NEVER SCALKS OH F0ST1*ONES.
Its Grand Single Number bran,
inn take place monthly, and the Semi-
Annual Drawing* ,-egvlarly every Sis
months—June and D- c tnb.r.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN a FOBTl’K L. eiKVKNTU GRAND
DRAWING. CLASS G. IN THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS. Tuesday,
JULY 12th, 1887—SOGtli Monuin
Drawing.
Capital Prize $ 150,000
rSF-Notlce.-Tickets are Ten Dol
lars only. Halves, S3, Fifths,
S2. Tenths. SI.
le call the attention of everybody to the fact.that wc have received and ar e
still receiving the best selected stock of goods ever brought to this town.
We are ufliTiii* tla-se goods very low. We know we can undersell
anr house In Albany, as we have lesa ex]»nse and pay Spot
Cash for everything, thereby getting off a big discount,
which enables us to do all we say. Now to prove .
what we say is true, cal! and see tor yourselves.
OUR STOCK OF
Dry CSoodsj
Dressj Goods,
Notions, Etc.
Is complete. We ran please every one who will call. Our Shoe Department
i« *he largest in town, regular shoe stores not excepted. For ladies and
•Tuts- tine shoes, we defy competition. Misses’ and children’s
” Hue shoes and slippers in endless variety. All Straw Goods of
lales styles. Umbrellas and Parasols—self-openers—tlie
largest stock of these goods ever brought to this city.
OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Which every one knows Is largest in town, is now full from floor to ceiling
ail frcdi •mods, which we intend to soil at the lowest wholesale prices.
Now \vL intend to sell our goods if honest and fair dealing will doit.
ALT WE A*K IS TO CALL AND BE CONVINCED THAT WE HAVF
PUT DOWN PRICES TO WHERE THEY WERE NEVER
BEFORE KNOWN .TO BE.
jr. B. <fc S. B. LEWIS,
Washington Street. ALKANY.ga.
list or nuta.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF f150,000....flRMW
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 80,000.
1 GRAND PRIZE OF *M»0.
2LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000.... 20,000
4 LARGE PRIZES OF *"*
20 rRIZES OF
100
600..
lOOfl “ 50..
100 Approximation Prizes of 4300
100 “ 200
100 “100 ....
25.000
30.0U
40.000
50.001
50,Ott
80.001’
20.0W
10,100
2179 Prizes, amounting to.. j f '35,000
Applications for rates to clubs should be
rasue only to the office of the Company in Nevr
Orleans.
For further information write dearly,giving
fall address. Postal Moles, Exprets
Roney Orders. o» New York Exchange in or
dinary letter. Currency by Express Yat onr
expense) addressed
B. A. DAUPHIN,
flew Orleans, La.,
or 51. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. C.
Address Registered letters to
TEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
Nevr Orleans. La.
REMEMBER
That
aiwnid
and Early, who are in-charge cf the drawing*
i presence i
Beanregai
tbe
Generals
icbaiwri
to a guarantee of absolute fairness and integ
rity, that tbe chances are all equal, and that
no one can possibly divine what numbers will
draw a Prize.
ICEfllEfflRER that tbe payment of all
Prizes to GUARANTEED BY IOCB
NATIONAL BANKS of > rw Orleans
and the Ticket* are Hgmd I y the President
of an Institution, whom- charioted riehts are
recognized in the liipluet 4‘corte; therefore,
beware of any imitations or anonymous
Ifh
At.banv. tit- Mar 22. IK-7
tPAK- ifi effect on and after ‘af-VDA)
MAY it. 18.-7.
1AY PASSENGER TRAIN
and
l-eave Albanv for Alai on
Montgomery daily.. ...... l;ffiSai>
Xrriveiu A Hum from Macon : rd
Urntfumm »**»*' 2 45 p n
Leave Atoam lorMacne.daily 5: 5 a p
Arrive at Albany from bauou* daily o 0-J p m
ALBANY AND BLAKELY AvCOMMUDA
TION TRAIN.
Daitr except >unday.
Leave Albanv f. r ^’akrte s <w p a
Arrive at Alban; Xr miBlazely ... Iisoan
ALBANY AND MONTGOMERY MG HI
PASSENGER TRAIN.
Daily.
Leaves Alban for Vf-ntvnmerr. 1 a n
Arrive at Albany in.m Mon: go’uiery 1:.0 a n
i**llN A. DAVIS. Agent,
Albany, Gs
To Save Money!
GO TO
L. T. FIELDS’.
Who is now receiving daily a large and well selected stock of Dry Good*,
the latest styles In Seersuckers, Crinkles, etc.; a beautiful line of White and
Printed Lawns; Hamburgs, All-Over Laces, Linen, Torchon, etc., and the
prettiest lot of Ginghams to be found in the City. You will find it to your
interest to come- and examine my new stock of Ladies, 3I!sses’ ami Men’s and
Boys’Shoe*, also Ladles* and 3Iisses Slippers; a fine assortment ot' Ladles’
Trimmed Hats, at rock bottom prices. Call and see them. Al*o a complete
stock of 3Ien’s and Boy’s Hats, lower than ever before offered to the people of
Albany.
A FRESH SUPPLY OF GROCERIES,
Are always to he had at my Broad Street and Sandy Bottom Stores, and at
prices to suit the times.
L. T. FIELDS.
Hendrix & Willingham,
MANUFACTURERS OF
JAI1 trains on thto raid are ruu by Central
Standard lime.
T ime card in kifect may ?5,l_..
Passed'er train* on this road will run
daily as follows:
XZAD DOWX. BZA1> CT.
WE*T 1NDI » FAST MAIL.
7:06 a ml v sarannnh .. ar 12: 0 p m
12:90 p in Iv Jnrktionviile iv 7 00 nut
4:40pm Iv Sanford Iv l:i5aio
9:00 p c> ar 1 a>u a Jv 8 00 p id
PLANT STEAMSR1P LIN E.'
Monday and I Jt burs and
Thure.,.p ro| Iv... Tampa .. ar |>un .i
Tuesday and/ jtted. and
Friday™ p in} Ar Key Wert. lv {<atur.p iu
Wednes. and/ i\Ved. and
Satur. -a nt( ar. Havanna . Iv (Sat .nono
Pullman buffet card to Mini fro u >ew York
and Tampa.
NFW ORLEANS EXPRESS.
7:06am Lv .. Savannah Ar 7a* pm
8:42am Lv Jestip Ar 6:16 pm
9:50a in Ar — Wacrow. Lv 5:05 pm
11:26 a m ar Callahan Iv 2:47 p m
12:00noon ar. ....Jackauaville... lv 2:05 n n
7:00am lv .Jacksonville ar 7:35 pm
lOOSamlv ....Wayerow ar4:40ni.
M2M p m tv VaMrwra .. Iv 2:56 n a ,
12:34 pm iv tfuitman lv 2:28 pm
1212 pm ar Thom*a*ville M ....lv 1:15 p m
6:35 pin ar Bainbridge >v 11:55* m
4:04 p mar Ghaitabnocbee lvll:soam
Blinds and Doors!
MACON, GA.
A.
RATLIFF,
AGREE, CA.
-DEALER IK-
ROUGH ON COUGHS
For coughs, sore throat hoarseness, broo-
. Troches 10c. Liquid 23c. Lawyers. *”-
, Singere and Ancttooeere wffl find af
fiOUGH°»CORNS
15 eta.. At Druggist*
Rough cn Toothache. Instant roller. .Sc.
Rough on Rats, clears out Rats and Moe
Rough on Bile Pills. Littlebut-Good. 10c.
Rough on Catarrh. Cures all,worst cases.
Rough on Dentist Tooth Powdsr. 10c.
Rough on Itch cures humors, eruptions.
Rough on Piles. Sure cure, 50c. Druggists
Rouen on Worms. Sure cure. 25c
Rough onPainmosio-lOc.
Rough on Pain, Liquid. Quick cure..2QS-
APPETIZER!
vine and New York, and to and from Way
cross and New Orleans via. Penwu oia.
EAST FLORIDA kXi’RESS.
130pm iv Savannah .ar 11:55pm
6d0 pmlv . Jestip lv 10:21 a m
1:40p m ar Wavcross.. lv 9:15 pm
•23pm ar Jacksonville lv7:00am
4:15 p m lv Jacksonvjlle.~~~-.ar 9:45 a m
Way cross.. ar o 35 an
•Dnpont lv 5:20 am
I-ake City..... .ar 10:45am
3:45 p m lv .Gainesville ar 1 30 a m
6:55 P m lv .. ... Live Oak ar 7:10 am
Dnpont....—'...ar 5:25 a n
ThoraasvUle ... lv3:25an
...Albany lv 1:25 an
Pullman buffet ears to and from Jackson-
I 7£iV-h T ?'2 , ‘*" i11 '’ Alb “^
Montgomery, and Nashvi.te.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
7:35 pmlv ..
0:05 p m lv .
1122)am ar..
7:20 pm lv-
8:31 pin ar..
3:26 p in lv.
8:40 p m lv
10:55 p m ar..
1:22 a m ar..
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
And General Merchandise,
Crockery,
Brown Sugar, 14 pounds for a dollar. Best Granulated Sugar, 12 pounds for
a dollar. Stoves, $15.00. AH otter goods very lo» . ball and
see for yourselves. I am leader in low prlees.
Sept. 25-ly
A. RATLIFF.
liSTABUSHKI) l»67.
Miami Iron Works
MANUFACTURERS OF
Montana judge—What is thl* man
charge*! with? Constable—IIoIiHa*
ih:t Ills shootiu’-iron counted in a
llusli. Judge—Drinks for tiie crowd.'
Next! Constable—This here chap
rails hisse’f McCosky Butt, and says
}K>or stock, broken down fence and \ daypo an’ i-tlier an’ ni-tlier. Judged—
min plaint* of bat! season*. The fanner j Two hour* ter git ott*er th’ county.
win* Is above his business and intnist* t
it to another to-manage, soon lias no | ForChoiera, Diarrhoea, Dyneatcry,
business to atteud to. I mriaiuiualioit of flic Bowels or
Colic.
If you are losing your grip on life
Try “ Wells’ Health Kenewer.” Goes direct to
weak spots. For weak men. delicate women,
rickety children. Cures Dyspepsia. Mental or
Nervous Weakness. General Debility. Wander-
IjI Tonic. Si., 6 for $5, Druggists or Express.
UBUCHV-PAIBA.” Octck. einiplevr cure. *4
lanoy mg Kttlnry { »t«rrh t f Bladder. Ac. SL
R0UGH"C0RNS
THE GBEAfEST LABOR-SAVING IMPLEMENT ON THE'MARKET
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF PLOW STOCKS, PLOW
BLADES, BRIDLES, H AMES. TRACES, BACKBANDS, HAR
NESS, SHOES, HOOTS, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ETC.
l few of Hart’s buggies for
sale at a bargain.
N. U1F.
ar 6:10*0
r -..~~~.lv3:20an
.Wavcross IvlSlOpir
5:20am at .... Jacksonville lv 9:00pm
9:09pmlv .....Jacksonville ar 5:80am
1:06a m lv Way cross ar 11:30 pm
2:30 a mar Dupont. lv 10:06 pm
7:10 a mar Live Oak. lv fl-isoa.
10250amar. Gainesville It S:lSpst
10:43 a mar ..Lake City.... hr 3:25 pn.
2:56amlv Dupont.... ar 9:26pm
tfiOanar.. Tboraasvilte lv 7 mo pm
11:40 a mar Albany. It 40)0 pm
Steps at regular stations. Pullman ouffet
sleeping care to and from Jacksonville and
Savannah.
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths secured
at tbe Passenger Stations.
* J- T. STEELE, Agent.
W. P. HARDEE, Gen’l Pms. a,
R. G. FLEMING. ~
AR M£F„ EVERT DESCRIPTION, SUCH AS
SLGAB MII LS AND KETTLES of all S1ZES J gin and mill
GEARING, HOLLOW-WARE, DOG-IRONS, ETC., ETC.
Particular attention ia called to dur
ClSTandWROOElT IRGK MI1IKG FOB CfMETERIES,
VERANDAS AND AREAS, IRON FRONTS” FOR STOKKS'iND
. PUBLIC BUILDINGS. *
Agents for Ames’ Engines, all sizes, the Best in Market
r
tS. F. WELLER,
Fighting k'ros»t in France.
i Take internally from ‘Ive to ten dro
it would only stop crying;” and «o
the voice of uatnre proved stronger
than tiie orders of the court. The
mother took both children, aud tiie
only oue regular customer iu tiiat line
now. ami U« isn’t an old man, either.
Lie is a voting fellow whose hair is
Iilaek, or nearly, while his eyebrows
In some ^arts of the wine districts j «*f Darby’s .Prophylactic Fluid ... _
of France tiie church lieft* are tol led ; tablespoon ful of water every hour or
when there is likely to be a frost severe i two till improvement take* place,
enough to hurt tin* vines. The inliab- j There is no danger iu taking more cl
itani* at once lunry out of their houses I it aud more frequently If
il pi:
the rows
•e quantitie* of tar between j quires,
ot vines. Then a signal is i -tonia *
and In a few eke.
-* : - -
•.rises,
light the
dense
which completely protects tiie
on re
in chronic case*, or when the .
to retain anything j
s of the Fluid and .
never known a ease j
adily yield tosucii treat- i
manufactured and dealer in
AND BEATING
STOVSE
Tm>Copper! ; b etlroc Ware*Gutters*LeaderS’Rocfing
ALL KINDS OF WORK TO ORDER.
Mortgages, Crop Liens,
Land Deeds,
AND AL1 STANDARD FORMS OF LEGAL
BLANKS. FOR SALE AT THE
’Jews md Advertiser Office
LAME !
Do York Own Dting. at Home, W itb
Cook’s Patent Planter!
THE BEST
IJTRODDCED
any quantity desirep
It distributes Cotton Seed, Corn and Fermi™.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed!
manufactured BY
T* Pattison <fc Seas*
ALBAH7,
GA.
PEERLESS DYES; ^•H.WILDER & SON
UNDERTAKERS S
or Fa-diu
rbev will dye everything They are sold i
for lOc. a • ackage—40 colon.
—crisbtoess,
of colors, or
—. qmlitia. They do not crock or
F«w «a*e bj Lamar, Rankin ft I a mar.
\ Tunny. Ga. spr27-d*wly j
emit quail:
i I* -ckage*
AND DKALERs
I DENTAL NOTICE. Wood and Metalic Burial Case,
H aving ROUGfiT the fl'knttub
At-., of Dr.T.Osborn. ai»<l rent<
ipsrtmei.U formerly by^Wm, my
patrons and and trienfte, to the people oi Al-
>ianr aud vicinity.
OF ALL SIZES, STYLES AND QUALITIES.
Prompt attention given al! nrdera hv ,
Broad Street. Alhany.Ga.. June 25, iS8fi.-wc»w, ^ ra Pb or otherwise