Newspaper Page Text
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BROAD STKETET. ALBANY. GA.
SATXBPAY. JIH J6.H8S7.
A FRIEND IN NEED.
! !i I
in 9
i J
A Story of TIanS Wea
n omniiS Cruelty.
From Tid- Bits. . . i
“Did you notice that man?” asked
a leading |iawubroker^&r a friend who
chanced to be in bU ►hop. “Poor fel
low. ray heart bleette for him. He has
jnst left Ids rretlillwg-ring with
the last tie which bound him to hap
pier days, -liis Is a sad story. 1 '
'*1 did not observe him particular
ly.” said the' gentleman addressed.
“lYboiflfie?”
“He Is the husband of a well known
actress./’ replied die pawnbroker with
some warmth; “ami he is the viciiin
of intolerable cruelty. Would you be
lieve it, the woman who hut a lew
short months ago swore to cherish and
protect him now absolutely refuses
contribute more than $25 a week to his
support. Ton seem incredulous, but
I assure you it Is true.”
“Who is the man?”
“HU name i* Brockholst O'Flynn
and lie is the husband of Mi-sSt. Elmo,
the burlesque actress.”
A cry of horror escaped the gentle
man’4 lips.
“Hy oid friend O’Flynn!” he ex
claimed. “Is It poaJblr that he has
come to this? Strange that I did not
recognize him?'
“Ah, sorro-v and privation have al
tered hi hi greatly.”
“I must hasten and overtake him
perhaps something may be done ere
Is too late."
So saying, tbe gentleman hastened
from die shop and in a few moments
had overtaken the unhappy man.
“Brockholst,” lie said, gently
“what Is all this I hear?
ducetlto poverty: you, whose wife
could gratify your every wish!”
“1 know not how. you have learned
my sad story, dear boy,*’ said O’Flynn,
brokenly, but it Is true. 1 have borne
all patiently, uncomplainingly, for her
sake; for 1 s irank from the thought of
exposing her to the censure of the
world. This morning I pawned my
last article of jewel rv, our w-w-w-wed-
Ulng ring;” and the unfortunate man
hurst into bitte • tears.
“Cheer up, cheer up!” cried Ills
friend. “All will yet be well. I will
see her and intercede for you.”
“Yon—you do not think,” asked
O’Flynu in tremulous tones, “that she
would have the heart to require me,
who have been so delicately reared to
—to work ?”
“Xo, tio; not tliat—not that,’
plied his companion, shudderingly
“She is not capable of such baseness?*
“You have given me new ho(>e,
exclaimed O’Fly on; “and now let u
step into your sample room, nod I will
set ’em up.”
“Hood enough.”
CIIAPTKR II.
“It Is useless to gay any more, Mr.
Magiunis; “$55 per week and his
board are all i will allow my hus
band.”
The woman who uttered these words
In a cold, hard* tone of the voice was
Miss S:. Elmo, the actress; the person
addressed, the friend of Brockholst
O’Flynrf, to whom the reader has al
ready been introduced.
“Come with me, then,” said Mugin-
nis, sternly.
“Where?” demanded the woman.
“No matter: come. 1 would teach
you a useful lesson.”.
In silence Miss St. 'Elmo followed
him from the house. He led her to a
narrow dingy street inoneof the lower
wards of the * city, and finally paused
before a 'building upon which wa-
painted In large letters, “The New
York Weekly Hustler.”
“We have reached our destination,”
he said. “Be attentive aiid you will
gain inuch by this morning’s exper
ience. Come.”
She followed him up six flights of
stairs and into a small dingy room,
where at a desk, half hurled in ex
changes and MS., sat a pale, haggared
man. He did not observe their en
trance, tor he was writing at the rate
of a hundred words per minute.
“Copy!” howled a phenomenally
dirty hoy, rushing into the room.
“Great Heolt!” shrieked the editor,
for, as tiie talented leader has already
gassed, he was. one of the fraternity.
“I’ve got to have two columns ready
in fifteen minuter* and 1 haven’t got :t
stickful yet. Jim, get some ice and
tie it on my forehead, ami then send
out the growler. Quick!”
“Who is tills wretched being and
what is he doing?” demanded Miss St.
Elmo.
“He is a journalist, and iie is work
ing,” replied Magiunis. “This is work,
and this is what you will drive
JEFF MYiS TALKS.-
IXTKRVIEW WITH THE PBESI-
BEST OF THE CONFIBEKACT.
•Hr. Davit Trllk of Some Ifanow
Ekcapt-k Jlc IIail During the ar
—111k Opinion of Ollirrr-of Koiit
Sides.
ever lived. Mr. Davis and hl« family
are warm in their prai«e of the late
John W. Garrett, and confirms Mr.
Garrett’--- statement made before his
death, of how he secured Mr. Davis’s
RELEASE FROM IMPRISONMENT
at Fortress Monroe, which is a* fol
lows:
Mr. Garrett stated that on one occa
sion Mr. Russell, a distinguished law
yer of Wheeling, W. Ya.. who h;
BOW TOM*! WENT TO SEA.*
BLOOD POISON PROSPECTUS.
[Citizen* of SI. I.onit Bold * 91***
.Heeling.
Three
I applie
O’Flynn to!”
“No, no,” shuddered the woman,
“I did not khow what I was doing. 1
was mad, mad!”
“Now you’re shouting. You will
give him an order for your entire sal
ary every Monday in the future?”
“Yes, yea.”
“Good enough. Now let us get out
of tills.”
Miss St. Klmo never forget that ten
minutes’ visit to the Hustler ofllce,aud
to-day there is not a husband in New
York who 1< supported in greater lux
ury than Brockholst O’Flynn.
Th® Story of- Three Ingeniom
Young Udiw.
We have just heard, says an ex
change, a story of three very ingenious
young ladies that Is out of the ordi
nary. These young ladies are all
about the siune age and size, and, by a
singular coincidence, were all to be
man led about the same time. The
were all ambitious to have swell wed
dings and stunning outfits, hut U>eir
purses were not long enough for both,
and to possess the hitter even was a
financial puzzle which gave them
many a sleepless night. Finaliy they
put their heads together and hit upon
a plan. To avoid any unpleasant
gossip among their miiuirnl friends
and inevitable companions, which is
always odious, they decided to give up
the big wedding, hut they would have
the hangup outfit by pooling their
moneys. No. 1, who was to he mar
ried first, was to make a bargain with
the dress-iuaker to make any .‘derations
desired in the t run-can after the wed
ding was over, and the three w ere to
go together to select, it, which thev
did, and flic dress uds made up in the
very pink of fashion, with |Hiiut lac
enough to exhaust the stock of
Worth, ami bride No. 1 was married.
The ceremony over, the tronseau was
turned over to No. 2. and she took it
t*» the dressmaker for alteration ac
cording to contract, and ln.it she was
married, alter which the second refit
ting was doue, and again the brilliant
outfit stood before the marriage
altar, and a third bride was ihc
elivy of the few guests present because
of the gorgeous bridal decorations.
Bow w».s the dress paid for? No. 1
paid half the bill because >he had the
first wear. Nos. 2 ami 3 shared the
other half. No. 3 was willing to share
as much as No. 2, because, though she
did not have the privilege of the sec
ond wear, she, by mutual consent kept
the dress.
Writing Prescription* Carelessly.
From tbe Philadelphia New*.
I was present in a drug store when
the compounder was* handed a pre
scription signed by a well-known doc
tor calling for a combination of calo
mel and muriate of ammonia. Had
the two been joiued a poisonous com
pound would have been the result.
The druggist refused to fill the »re-
scri|4ion. 1 know of a doctor of high
repute who repeatedly Issues* a pre
scription for internal use which is so
arranged that it forms a “black wash”
that is harmless, but is only of value
externally. A prominent druggist
has repeatedly told him of his mistake,
but he is either careless or forgetful
and as the druggist has tired of fur
nishing information on the subject.
m *»“ y °f£* {ioclor '* l**ttentsswallow
a dreadful dose that cannot possible
do them any good. Only a few nights
ago 1 saw a physician write a prescrip
tion in a drug store.
“Why, doctor,” said the coiujionml-
er, when he read it, “you surely don’t
mcau acetate of ammonia?”
lu.Su^’ 5 ' 1 Mi ''
. lr ‘!^, y °V tlre ’ <l<x tor?” said the
ZgL&T2Sij£ m ' t «■
1»''« * common thin*
for druggists to aher, or. In their ver-
c “t” » physician’s pre-
i him
Tiie Baltimore Herald of Sunday
publishes a six-column contribution,
giving ait account of a recent import
ant interview with JeflVrsou Davis.
In the interview Mr. Davis, among
other things, charges that the Federal
Government conspired during tiie late
war to have him assassinated On
this subject Mr. Davis said:
While tiie Confederate Government
was at Montgomery, Ala., in 1861, 1
received an -aniiouymous latter from
Philadelphia, the substance of which
was that the Governor of Penusylv .-
uia had released a noted desjterado
from the penitentiary, upon condition
that he wonl • go to Montgomery am!
assassinate me, with the promise of a
reward of $100,000 it lie succeeded.
Hiat after his release the man stated
that he could not probably succeed
alone, and gave the natue of another
convict, of a character like Ins own,
with whose assistance he felt .“tire oi
Miccess. and tiiat a second convict
released to accompany tiie first.
THE FIRST ATTEMPT.
A lion r the time tills letter was re
ceived I was going from my office to
my residence. I oiiserved a man
M|iiatiiug down on a brick walk,
w liicli was three feet high and upon
which the paling of tiie "yard rested.
I walked rapidly. I had gone a few
steps before tiie position of this man so
impressed me as to induce me to go
ami look after him. Then walking
back toward the corner of the fence
IkmuimI which he was crouching I saw
him looking over the wall toward the
gate through which 1 was expected to
enter, but as I leached the corner be
iutii|ied tip and ran to the real ol the
lot upon which my residence stood,
where there tva* an alley. J followed
him rapidly, but when I liad reached
the alley lie had disappeared. The
only way in which he couhl have es
caped appeared to be through a gate
oiiicli led into my stables. Thither
I went. 1 found my servant hi the
olt throwing down hay, who, upou
inquiry, denied that anybody hail
oiue there. He was a servoiii
t had reared, in whom, asl afterwards
learned, I had mi-placed confidence.
Accepting Ids statement ns true, aiid
making a Iruitlcss search elsewhere,
the limit was abandoned.
But the warning received wa* not
forgotten. Commissary-general, Col.
Xorlhop, mv Irfandan t an old army
comrade, soon thereafter went with
me by rail to Richmond ami was on
the alert during the whole trip fur the
'-apiNairancc of the assassin. 1 sent
he ail no vinous letter referred to, to
Hon. Wm. B. Reed, of Philadelphia,
a-king him to make such inquiry as
would verify or disprove its allega
tions. If he ever repli d, 1 do not
knoiv, as communications were closed
«ooii alter that.
SHOT AT FROM A HOUSE.
While hi Richmond it was my habit
to ride out often in the afternoon to
visit the defensive ivoiks we were'con
st ructing around the enpitol. On one
occasion, accompanied by my aid. Col.
William Preston Johnson, I had rid-
den across Gillis creek, and was goinj,
up the Mil when a rifle ball whizzed
'ust behind •* e in front of Colouci
Johnson, who was riding by mv side,
little in the rear. \Vanting him to
seem as it nothing had occured. we
rode rapidly around an unoccupied
house from which it wits thought the
limit inu*t have i»eeii fired, and from
which we could see distinctly tiie
ground over which any one must have
lied, if after firing lie had taken to
lliglit.. No one was visible. After re
turning to the cky in the evening.
Colonel Johnson went to the provost
marshal, who sent out some men.
uior© skillful than we had been, to
make farther search in the house,
‘hey found in the upper story some
planks cut out ot the llnor, so that they
eouhl lie removed, and underneath
that found a man with a rifle, who
gave a lame account of himself, as
hiding there in avoid (--oiiscriptinu.
His story of being employed, at a l*:ik-
r.\ in the city was found to lie, upon
inquiry, unfounded.
Next morning 1 was nolifcd that the
man, with a liberal retainer in gold,
had employed a lawyer to sue out a
rit of habeas corpus. Aware that
iho::gh circumstantial evid •nee might
reduce the moral conviction that he
ould probably be discharged, in coin-
I lance with the writ, and that as the
man was of proper age ami physical
gor lor a soldier, I directed him to
• sent to General Lee, at Petersburg,
•fh an explanatory note, ami ho|>ed
ij/it he would Ik; put in the front line
stop a ball intended for a better
man. What became ol him 1 never
arned. Mutters of large importance
ngrossed the attention of General, as
ell as ot uiyself.
A i Illicit ATTEMPT.
On another occasion, returning from
afternoon ride with mv aide, Col.
isiali R. Davis, just as we entered
the suburbs of Richmond a shot was
fired from behind a high garden wall,
very close range, but w ithout effect,
e rode up to the wall, and by rising
our stirrups looked ever into the
rdeu, hut no person could he seen,
was twilight and the shrubbery af
forded some means of concealment an
eseajie. There were many' reasons be
fore the Duhlgreeu raid for believing
that efforts inconsistent with tiie rules
of war, its practiced by civilized na
tions, were made ti* secure assassina
tion, especially of tiie President, and
to acquire i lit urination by spies resi
dent and transitory, and that large re
wards were offered for such services,
including arson mid murder.
TRAIN WIIKCKKU8 THWARTED.
On one occasion, when I was known
»o be traveling on the railroad to the
army, information was brought by a
lady*, who had overheard a conversa
tion in a barn, that obstructions were
to be placed on the track, ami the in
formation was verified by e detach
ment sent, who found obstructions and
some united States soldiers secreted in
i barn near to tl»e place where the
tram was expected to be wrecked.
Mr. davls gives h s motives ami po
litical .-lotus in 1861 and claimes that he
NEVER WAS A DISUNIOXJST.
hut that Northern Senators rejected,
at that time. c«crv proposition that
romised pacification, lie refers to
!>. F. Butler voting for himlifty-seveii
times in Charleston, S. (J., in 1860, as
the candidate of tiie Demoeratie party
for President to prevent .disunion, and
Icclares that lie did not. desire to be
President of the Confederacy, hut took
“prompt, ami, as he thought, adequate
means to prevent it.” Alter Ids elec
tion ami inauguration at .Montgomery,
ail his cftbii* were directed toward se
curing the Mvedilig Slates a peaceful
reparation though lie never thought of
going luck in the union to e'sca|ie tiie
la.-t result to the arbitrament of arms.
I UK GENERALS OK THE CONFEDERACY.
Mr. Davis is eloquent in his praise
of Generals Allierf Sydney Johnston.
I.ee, Jackson and A. I*. Hill. He >ays
General A. S. Johnston bail no peer
on either side during the war, if lie
ever had in American history, ami his
loss to the Confederacy was irre|>ara-
Ide. General Lee was his associate
ami friend at West Point with Leoni-
las Polk and James B. Magruder, and
there never was aught but harmony'
between them.
Col. Tom Ochiltree Tell* Judge
Clair a story*
New York. Evening Sun. LotJIS, July* S.— lhe mass I fleet- wen
A table separated Col.Torn CMiIItree i big of citizens called ye-terday to meet»
. I and Judge Clair at the Hoffman House ! at the merchants* exchange to-day- t>. ?‘ r
‘ j r F*2H r - ^-” rp0ten - t slo ? d . on | take public action in regani to invitin' i
J the table which contained poppy jniee. ., . , . . . . . T . pres
been in the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- j The Colonel loolcet! dreamily out of I eve __!... t ? *>«t_su.l« a U|mDc
roau company's employ ami who had } the window at .the_ stream ofp.o|»Iel
Albany led Oolglftty’M
in Pamphlet Koim.‘
.(,• CAPITAL PRIZE. $150,000
To Save Money!
rFe do herd
pouring out of Madisc
tre. Inside the room a partially
toxleafed man was criticising Mr.
Ibuigucrcau’s masterpiece, and telling
^ a friend bow he would luire |ialntetl
kept Mr. Russell waiting" for an honr I come of tbe lines in the famous picture,
and a half. In time he went t* meet J A few Generals and Senators were
Mr. Rnssell who introduced him to a | scattered about tbe room in carele
bceu a delagate to tl
Democratic national convention, cairn
to til* office at Camden station and sen
in his card. At tiiat time he was eu
gaged with a large delegation, which
lady, lieavily veiled, who proved to b
Mrs. Jefferson Davis. Mr. Garrett
apologized for keeping the party so
long waiting, and said if he had
known that a ladr was present, be
would have been more prompt.
Mrs. Davis told Mr. Garrett tiiat sin
had just arrived from Fortress Mon
roe, where h<r husband was closely
coned, in a casemate, and that unless
he was released he would die. SImj
-aid she was informed that Mr. Gar
nett had great influence with Mr.
Stanton ami she w ished him to see him
for her. She desired Mr. Garrett
•o go to Wa-hington with her, but Mr.
Garrett replied:
“No, yon had better remain here,
aiitU I go flrst.”
She promised to do as requested, and
remained with the icte John S. Git-
tings. Mrs Davis, in her interview
with Mr. Garrett, laid before him all
the difficulties she had to contend with
to secure her hiisbaudV release.
Among other things, site said McCul
lough, Secretary of the Treasury, on
hi- way from Fortress Monroe, had
-aid tiiat 31 r. Garrett could count on
him to aid him in his efforts to obtain
31 r. Davis’s release.
Mr. Garrett started for Washington
immediately, ami upon his arrival
there called on Secretary McCullough,
ami after stating t he nature of his busi
ness, told him that he intended to see
Secretary Stanton about obtaining Mr.
Davis’s release. Secretary McCullough
was
THUNDERSTRUCK WITH THE STATEMENT,
and said it was preposterous to think
jtiiinu, a-senibled at one o’clock
util was called to order by Flank I
Gaiennie. president of the exchange.:
Tiie meeting was quite large. After j
three or lour speeches by prominent I
citizens,, the following was^dopted: J
Tbe |K-ople of Sl.' Louis, assembled j
at a puld.c meetiug, called for the pur-
pose, and I*e»d at the Merchants’ Ex-
' change on July 8, 1882, respectfully
■n * liule offcolor lo-night. *° th '; of , th '
”1 have no taste for the infernal 1”°^, M , 2 r
stuff tonight, Judge. The fait U, I’m l "r"<- lu X <J,-loher 2, 18S7. In don
a trifle seutiinental. Let ine tell you
i' •
i N.v-‘
••i I
“You f
of doingaiiy thing with Secretary Stan
ton. Mr. ( ■arrett told Secretary* Mc
Cullough what 31 rs. Davis had said
about his proffered aid, which he at
tempted to deny' or evade. Finaliy ii
was agreed that they* should go ovei
and lay the subject la-fore Attorney
Gem-nil Stansbury. Upon their arriv
al at his office. Secretary' McCullough
was about to introduce Mr. Garrett to
Mr. Stansbury, Imt tin; latter stop|»oti
him by saying that he remembered
Mr. Garrett very well, as they had
met before. Secretary 3icCulloiigh
then iiMrrufe.d Lhe nature of their busi
ness, to which Mr. Stansbury replied
that lie had seen strange- things than
that done, ami could see now no ob
jection to the plan proposed. After
talking the matter over Mr. Garrett,
contrary 10 the advice of his associ-
ates, said he would go and see Secre
tary Stanton, who was at home sick,
ami it was said couhl not lie seen by
any one. He told two gentlemen to
wait for his return, as he intended to
ree 31r. Stanton, who, they said, would
l»e furious at tin; mention of 3fr. Da
vis’s name. 3!r. Garrett drove to 31r.
Stanton’s house, sent up his card and
was admitted, lie found the war sec
retary lying on a lounge too ill to rise
up to greet him.
31 r. Garrett stated his business
when
MR. STANTON GREW FURIOUS.
He told 31 r. Stanton that two or the
cabinet officers were willing for the
release of 31 r. Davis ii|H>n his execut
ing a sufficient bond, and the Presi
dent was waiting to receive the order
of his war secretary before execution
it. Mr. Garrett pleaded for 31 r. Davis
whom lie regarded as a dying man.
and stated tiiat the country' would
appiaml hi.- act. Finally Mr. Davis
agreed that he would not release
objection if the Attorney-General ar
ranged for the release of Mr. Davis
Mr. Garrett went back to his wailing
associates, who were astonished at his
success. Tiie preliminaries were ar
ranged. He offered hail and the char
acter of his bondsmen came up for dis
cussion. Mr. Garrett proposed Hor
ace Greely, whom 31r. Stansbury
;reed to accept, with others. Final
ly 31 r. Stansbury said that Clrarta
OVonnor, Mr. Davis counsel, would
have to come to Washington to ar
range the terms of the ex-President’s
release. 3Ir. Stansbury said h • would
not make any advances to Mr. O’Con
nor, as he had published some very
objectionable articles about the release
ol Mr. Davis ami had taken very high
constitutional grounds upon the sub
ject.
Mr. Garrett returned to Baltimore
and reported to 3lrs. Davis the result
of his trip, which gave her great satis
faction. It was agreed that sin- should
get Mr. O’Conner to come to Mr. Gar
rett’s house on the following night
which she accomplished.
Prescott Smith, who was a favorite
with 31 r. Greely, was sent after him
and lie came to Baltimore on the same
night, when the whole matter was ar
ranged.
.Mr. Davis was taken from Fortress
Monroe to Richmond, ami hv the ef
forts of 31 r. Garrett was quartered at a
hotel until the preliuaries for his dis-
■harge were arranged in the United
States circuit court.* Mr. Davis snvs
he
IIAS NO W ISH TO ENTER 1‘UDUC LIKE,
but is deeply solictotis for the welfare
and prosperity of the whole country,
ami says the only disturbing elements
to be discerned now arc the efforts of
extremists of the north to keep alive,
for political purposes, the animosities
and hatreds of the past. He says he w:
thinks the time has come when reason
should be substituted for passion, ami
when men who have fought in support
of their convictions shall be able and
willing to do justice to each other.
story.’ ^
The Judge lit a cigar ami listened.
••List Sunday,” said the Colonel,
“thing were rather dull around tbe
hotel. About noon 1 took a cross-towu
car to Gram! street ferry, ami crossed
o\-er to Brooklny. Just after I boardid
i No-tram! avenue car a laboring man,
with his wife and two children, »ig
nailed the conductor, ’lonnuy, tiie
•Ide-tofthe children, was placed in
tiie corner of a seat next to me, and i
i few* miuur< s we became fast
friends. Tommy was small and
-ound. His cnpper-ioed shoes
reached only half way to the fl -or. He
wore i* faded suit of bright flannel aiid
a peak less cap from under the front of
a hich there trickled a few strands ot
•*nrn-colored hair. There was a deep
Dolly Vanleu dimple in his chin and
i number of irregular dots in Ids
checks made by the smallpox, wltose
ragged outlines were softened by a
faint flu-h of health. He was an in
quisitive little chap, lie wauted to
tviiow if I could get tiie curve on
*ase ball, and whether 1 ever’knocknd
mi* marbles. When I told him tiiat
the only* game I played was with pieces
of card board on w hich were painted
pictures of kiugs and queen*, dia
monds; that clubs were sometimes
u*ed in Ibe game, ami that the
•iters were iu lhe habit of playing
»ii each other. Ids blue eyes opened
wide ami he wanted to learn how to
play till* wonderful game. He pro
tested when i told him he wasu’L big
•Minugh to understand it that he was
•higger’ii his brother Johnny.’
“The air of Brooklyn was quiet and
dreamy that afternoon. Then r toiled
by long avenues of arching trees. A
-Sabbath quiet was in the air. The
siiiiii of I»oe* and the sweet smells from
flower garden* lulled Tommy to sleep.
He lurched forward several time.-.
when lhe car come to a sudden stop,
and 1 pushed him back into the seat.
Blit there came a time wheii my atten
tion was diverted ami Tommy rolled
out of the car upon the track, nud one
of the Iron v heel* cru-hed his left leg
just:above the ankle.,
“There was weeping by* the women
and the men’s faces were pale. Tom
my’s father tore off, his coat ami vest
aiid tied his suspenders around his
boy’s leg above the fracture. As was
natural under the circumstances, there
was. no color left in Tommy’s cheeks,
and his face wore, au anxious, troubled
look, as though he failed to realize tiie
extent of li.s misfortune. His eyes
were wide open, but some of the lustre
of life had gone out of them. As he
lay in his father’s arms. \vrap|»ed in
his coat, his little brother pulled at
Tommy’s coat and tallied on him to
get up; blit Tommy only* answered
with a wan smile. The situ shone just
as brightly as before; the avenues of
treesltMiked just as invitingly cool, and
happy children mi the street laughed
as gleefully as liefore. To Tommy’s
mother the landscape wore a funeral
garb. Every tree wasdra|*;d in shall
ows. and the stain of blood was on the
fe ices. In fancy she saw a wagon
with black plumes winding slowly
lown the road attended by decorous
roaches.
** ‘God Is good,* she sobbed, ‘but
Tommy never did auny one iiarrm.
“The men on the haek seat threw
their eigars away and the driver lash-
* his horses into a gallop.
“Is he liurted milch?’ said a pros-
peelive bride to her intended husband.
' ‘He is that. His leg is mashed.'
‘Au’ will he die, I dunno?’
*3Iehbe he will an* me lie he won’t.
Sure ye can’t tell till th’sawbones gels
at him.’
“The car rolled swiftly by an o’d
ady w ho waved her umbrella franti
cally on the corner. There was
*icr"n setting of the father’s jaw and a
mute protest oil his face which re
lapsed into an expression of infini e
uupassimi ns Tommy feebly asked
:iu: ‘Arc we nearly home?*
“When the father reached home
iin his burden ami Tommy had been
made as easy as possible, tiie doctor
as called iu. There was a gleam ol
tcel, ami Tommy weighed a few
|M>umls less than when he started lor
Coney Island two hour before. Al
though the doctor thought that Tom
my was fast losing sight of the land
he was even in tiie narrows now
the doctor’s opinio..—he did not go
into the kitchen, from whence there
came a faint sobbing, to say so. Tom
my's hair was brushed liack from his
forehead and the varnish of ivtndy
washed from his fare. It Is question
able whether the boy was any more
picturesque looking for the hath. As
tiie twilight mime on the next eveuing
*" in my had been swept further out
toward* the sen. The tide had evi
dently been running strong during the
night*, ami the foam-cre-ted wavi s
were leaping hungrily at him. A
rosebud lay on his pillow. Perhaps it
m. they beg leave to urge on tbe .
deut tneir desire to give him a wel
come that will demonstrate tbe respect
ami love they have for him as a public
officer ami a- a man.
The mayor of St. Louis and a com
mittee to Ik* selected by biui are ap
pointed to proceed to Washington and
deliver tins invitation to the Presi-
d lit.
Utica, X. Y., July 8.—Officers of
three of the Grand Army posts iu
Utica say that they are misrepresented
b% tiie report that their posts have de-
ci cd no- to go to the Cliutou centen
nial if President Cleveland attends.
Two |*»*ts hare not acted on the invi
tation, oml » third has decided not to
attend for wautol members wbo could
conveniently go.
Word has been received from lhe
President that in deference to the
wishes ot a large number of citizens
he and .Mrs. Ctevelaud will stop In
Uiica Wednesday evening, July 13,
alter hi» return from the Cliutou ceu-
teiinial celebration, and will give a re
ception to ihe citizens at the Butter
field house, from fl ta II p. in. The
Preside, t will dine with ex-Senator
Francis Kcrnau. He will leave Wash
ington fur New York on Monday.
Alter his stay in Utica he will go with
Mrs. Cie\eland to Forestport to visit
in* uioilier, Rev. William X. Cleve
land. Tuesday' he will be at Holland
u till hi* *i*b*--, Rose Elizabeth Cleve
land. lie a ill spend some days al
Furesiporr.
.Morui Signal*.
A* the comiug ol a great storm is
heralded by tiie display of cautionary
.-ignai*, so. the approach of that dread
and fata* • iLease, Consumption of the
Lung*, usually announced iu advauce
by pimple*, blotches, erruptious, ui-
»•*■*, glandular swellings, and kindred
■ulwuiit iiiauiicstations of the internal
ulood poison, which, if not promptly
expelled from the system, attacks the
delicate tissues ol the luugs, causing
them lo-itie-rate and break down. Dr.
Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery”
«* the Gr * t remedy for this, a* for all
diseases Having their origin in bud
blood. U improves the appetite and
digestion, increases uulritiou and
builds lip the wasted system.
V u*!ur** Before Pleasure.
tick.
Tired- Wife—John, I’ve been bend
ing over this wushtub ever since 4
o’clock this morning, except tiie time
I took to get the meals, and it is now-
night. I wi*h you’d go around the
corner ami buy a scuttle of coal.
Husband—It’s live minutes to 8
clock, and I must be at that there
labor u.ertin’ at 8.
T. W.—More meetings! What Is
this one for?
U. —We’re goiu* to strike lor eight
hours.
U-m titto
nuBedmmo jayrtetuy i
but little pnnpeeto of e»
money boil eskmcad,
to do. 1* Ifay. 1395, n»i
me to ret a bottle of 8. I)
ta) »nq l|did^>|U) cr-ttitj
bottle before every nicer ... r . r . 7 »- ...... . _
To tbe present time I have'nsed five bottles
and have receive* more txneflt than ITm* alt
rest combined; and I au satisfied that It.
B; Is tbe most wonderful blood pnnfler
ore know ‘
, da to try i——
Vinred. I can trolv myi
medicine In the world. _.. ..
r. T. UA LZ.EXTON .
If aeon, ti*^ May 1,
VERY NERVOUS
For many years I have he«ra afflicted witb
Bbeumailsiu mmM with some Kidney
rrouble*. Imlig^t oo finally a«Hed to tnf
misery and I hohi U-.-.nme feeble and very
oervoas, ami my wladeayatedi vwwmtnne.1.
Several physicians were employed and nuiu-
eroiis patent mdli -raw resorted to without
benefit After seeiny so a»m>y
extol-imf the womUnul merits ot 1
P- -. ils use mod tbe erect wan like
dt.ii icf *vpei-
I sue fic arremgemyt* J"* -U \
with \iu uH(t Setai-Annuu/ i t r.nritki» fhc
j Louieiama State Loiter? < ompuny, and
. . ... . \ in per eon manage auo .tout rol tiie JJratD'
Pnotoffrapnic 1'li.stralioDs.imgi i)waki>(ai or.
° r \ conducted with honesty y jntrme** and u.
Moil faith toward au parlies, and tcc au-
it the thorite the Company u. tar iha cert-fi.
io.ooo I %Ue, with j<te-n
go ro
U*' »*x i nr siym
maeic. Kbeuiuatic pains ceased, aiy kidneys
werereiicml ami my cimslltation imjn-./ved
at oure. ami 1 ckee-fully xvcoiuinend it to;
iters who mav be similarly afllicteil.
.MlSdS. TOJUJKSON
Atlanta, tia^ May 4,1»W.
TO THE PUBLIC.
. ' • tTilLAm, ItA'^Aprira. 18SI‘.
After using It. Jt. U., 1 uUlK-sitatii.gly state
that it «-id uvhv g-»"d b»r my Knldev Com
plaint Uiau all otticrreunnlita combine*!, tr
action isspeeily, nn>l I cheerfully recouimenii
it for Kidney t*er 'n.'emenls.
T. B. Callahan.
All who desire lull information about the
.anae and core of B>ood FdTsdiis, Srorula.and
Scrofulous Swellings, UicerA Sonm, ICtffltmia-
tism, K* "or Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can
secure b> mall, free, a copy of our Z2 page
Illustrated Hook oi Wonders, filled witb the
most wonderful ami startling proof ever
•adore known.
A'idress,
as the warmth of the room; perhaps
itl to nn-
S|icakiug of the seven days* battles
around Richmond, Mr. Davis say*
General Lee conceived and executed
tiie desperate plan to turn the flank
and rear of McClellan’s army, and
added that the failure to annihilate the
Federal army was due chiefly to the
fact tiiat General Lee had no maps of
the country below Richmond, and tiiat
his army moved in ignorance of tiie
country* and with guides who, lor the
most part, proved themselves utterly
inefficient. He ' says that General
loee’s object in the retreat from Peters
burg in the last days of our war was
to reach I>auviIIe and then unite with
Johnston and crush Sherman before
Grant could join him. He declares
that McClellan and Meade were the
TWO BEST FEDERAL GENERALS,
ami if tiie former had been permitted
to carry on his campaign against Rich
mond, as lie had piauuetl it. and had
received the hearty support of lhe
Federal war department it wohMliave
resnlbsi disasterously to the Confed
erates.
Speaking of Stonewall Jackson, he
sahl uo!tody expected tiiat this quiet
prolessor w heu he left the Virginia
military institute would have an op
portunity to show the great qualities
he |K>ssessc«I and become the great
hero of tee war. Had he not fallen at
Chbncellorsville, Mr. Davis says the
Federal army of the Potomac w mid
have disappeared into history under
clrenuistances far different from those
which marked its dissolution two
years later.
He says of A. P. Hill that do truer
devoted, self-sacrificing soldier
The Extraordinary Grand Drawing
(the 20.>tli monthly') of the Louisiana
State Lottery took place at New' Or
leans, La., on Tuesday—always Tues
day—June 14th, 1887. The occasion
had an unusual interest from the mag
nitude of the prizes in value. $300,-
000 was tiie First Capital Prize, sold
in twentieths of $15,000 each, at $1
each, was won by No. 52,740; one
went to Theo. Flungmacher at Win.
Weudel, and one to Wm. Kempler, all
of New York City', paid through
Adam* Express Co.; two to 31 rs. F.
V. Wasseruutu of Omaha, Nrb., paid
through Pacific Express Co.; one to
Annie Chandler of Cliftouville, 31iss.,
one to L. 31. Reiuack, through Klaus
& Brii., Loth were paid through First
National Bank of 31eridian,Miss.;one
lo Jas. 1J. Raymond & Co. or Austiu,
lex.; one to City Xatioual Bank and
•me to National Exchange Bank, both
of Dallas, Texas; one to A. J. 1 refts,
N. W. cor. 6th and “L” Sts., San
Fram-isco. Cal.; one was paid in per
son to P. J. Mooney, No. 420 Ursuliue
St., and one to Clias. E. Dennis Ex
position Bottleyard amt Pie-urn Sis,.,
noth of New Orleans La. The Second
Prize u a* $100,000, won by No. 21,658
also sold in tivctiticihs at $1 each, one
S. Levy No. 140 E. 16th St., Chicag •
Il<.; one to John Kyle of Buffalo, N
Y , paid through Adams Express; one
paid to Casco National Bank of Port
land, Me., through Maverick National
Bank of Boston, 31 ass; one in Frank
Ariustroug, through R. Truman,Aftmi
Bank, Alton Iowa; one to John G
Liebel of lflli) Peach St., Erie
one to Syuder, Wells & Co., Gates.
Tcitn.; one to J. C. Curry, Prop, of
Tivoli Garden, Main St., 31emphis,
Teuu., one to a depositor in the Louis
iana National Bank of New Orleans
lat.; one to J. B. Boyd, San Diego,
Cal., paid through Wells, Fargo &
Co.; oue to Geo. Miller, No. 1324
Howth St.,San Francisco Cal., through
Aiiglo-Califoriihui Bank, Limited; one
to Wells, Fargo & Co. of San Francis
co, Cal. Third Capital was won by
No. 16,186; it was not sold. No. 34,018
drew tiie Fourth Capital Prizeof$25,-
000: it was also sold in twentieths at
$1 each. Oue to A. B. Clark, Boston,
paid through International Trust Co.
of Boston. Mass.; oue to B. J. Tutfiu,
also of Boston, Mass., paid through
Adatus Express Co.; one to John Mc-
Redmoud nud John McKeuua of Stam
ford, Conn.; oue to First National
Hank of San Jose, Cal.; oue to Johu
L. Steelman, No. 62 South St., New
York City; one to R* G. Hefferiuan,
Louisville, paid through Third Na
tional Bank «f Louisville, Ky.; one
to a depositer in tiie New Orleans Na
tional Bank, at New Orleans La.; one
to G. R. Gobi beck, 3Iauor, TeXas.etc.,
etc. The scheme embraced 3,136
prizes, amounting to $1,055,000, and
while the further-detail* are interest
ing to many investors, any informa
tion can be had on an application to
31. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La'.
The next occurrence of a similar
nature will be ou Tuesday, August
flti., 1887.
Tommy’s feeble breath helpe
fold it. At last the rose slowly opened
its red heart and a faint perfume filled
the mom. Well, some time dur
ing the night Tommy drifted out
past Sandy Hook, ^ out of sight
of the friendly' lighthouse, out
of sight of land, beyond the smell of
flowers and beyond the gaze of his
mother. Perhaps the tide carried
him to ashore beyond tiie sen, and he
may be picked lip by some friendly
wrecker. You are aware, Judge, I
presume, that there is a legend to the
effect that harpers harp upou their
harps inside the breakers across the sea
to guide the shipwrecked through
opentiigs iu the surf.”
Yes, the Judge had heard of the
legend, and although he didn’t pre
tend to understand it, yet he had
kind of lingering belief that it was
true.
The Coloue! got up front Ms* chair
and stretched himself. Be looked
critically at a marble Venus standing
hi the corner and yawned. Whether
t he yawn was an affectation of a lack
of interest which lie did not fee! tiie
Judge did not know, but he is willing
to bit six days ou the island against a
gr eery store cigar that he heard the
Colonel hiiiniiliug under his breath a
su-itch of song wnich went something
like tlii-:
Why ii-t thou better oecn low an I uigltl.ilear
ami?
I^ok aluavs ta r. lo.«k always bright,
I ha may gaze
For Rirkrn, .tlarukiuun and Waal*
iug Uikordert ol Children.
Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver
Oil with Ilypophosphites is unequalled.
The rapidity with which children gain
flesh and *treiigtii upon it is very won
derfttl. Rend the following: “I have
used Scoit’3 Emulsion in cases of Rick
ets and Marasmus of long standing,
and have lieen more than pleased with
the results, as in every case the im
provement was marked.”—J. 31.
31 ain, M. I>., New York. 1 have used
Scott’s Emulsion in several coses of
Scrofula and Debility iu Children
Results most gratifying. My little
patients fake it with pleasure.—W. A.
HutiLtiKur, 31. D., Salisbury, 111.
*Tia ihe Lady Uutp Ihalfitlafa
From Srii-iuv CoMiip.
The male wasp never stings. But
so long as he and his sister are twins
and dress.-d exactly alike this bit of
knowledge avalleth nothing to the
careless unii wfio does not know it is
the lady win* is approaching him until
it be that sin* shiiteth him with her
huiili*. IV hat humanity demands of
science in tin* *; ise of the wasp is the
invention of some prompter method of
distinguishing between monsieur and
madam wa/.zle at forty yards.
debilitated
school teachers, milliners, seamstresses, bouse*
keepers, and over-worked women generally.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the best
of all restorative tonics. It is not a Cure-aU,
but admirably fulfills a slngfeness of purpose,
being a most potent Specific for all those
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to
womyn. It is a powerful, j?en**ral as well at
uterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts vigor
and strength to the whole system. It promptly
cures weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloat-
tag. weak back, nervous prostration, debility
and sleeplessness, ta either flex. Favorite Pro.
soription is sold by druggists under our post-
tire guarantee. See wrapper around bottle.
Price $1.06, or alx bottle* for $5.00.
A large treatise on Disease* of
fusely illustrated with colored plates and nu
merous wood-cuts, sent for 10 cents ta stamps.
Address. World’s Dispensary Medical
Association, 683 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
SICK HEADACHE, Bilious ITcadacha
and Constipation, promptly cured by
Dr. Pierce's Pellets. Sic. a vial
by druggists.
Sick Headache
Biliousresa.
Constipation.
Itlrrcbanta, Bead Tfai*.
To tin*-** -nbject to the vexations of
hiisincs- life, ilys|H*psia ami a feeling
of debility, irritability and desponden
cy, we sav, rake Simmons Liver Regu
lator. The Regulator is free from any
injurious mineral substance; not disa
greeable: can be taken at anr time
without interfering with business or
pleasure. It is gentle, safe and a good
digestor. It is unequalled in the cure
ol piles, constipation, bad breath, sick
headache and bilious complaiuts.
A WiioifKule tiro eery in a n.
31 r. T. I). Meador of the firm of
Oglesby & Meador, thinks it is just as
important!.t“ fortify against the sad
den attacks of the bowels, as against
tiie robber tiiat invades the household.
He says Dr. Biggers* Huckleberry
Cordial is the weapon, a dead shot to
bowel troubles. 3
The mare dyspepsia people teeL.
However light mav be their meal.
Should ne’er besulT-red to ret***
' od breed a train o-" graver woes.
When perfect health thev lusvaerttre
Tnrougli TarrauiHSeltzcr safe and sure.
\r..:.rIV.rr.'tH-ivt
y urt. -» lhe rrmr.ly
fcauMi to its fcstkooitUra
ami <;hrct.
We bare aoM couidrr.
bi t.-, and in every ca-< it
kas^i.eautiUoctua. .
Alm.lt Jc T.uir,
llmkjn. X. Y.
bofi Ly ivueeta*.
rtc* at.oo.
W.tii the double pun*ose of making our
paiupiileVattractive ami pn-seuting such at
tractions us* \ve tliail advertise iu a true light,
wo shall elabellish the work with photograph
ic engravings of suiuo of tbe hauiboa
residenres and other huildipgsin tbe city, and
a rew^-euesin the country - These illustra
tions win be made from. photographs taken
"by a s|>ei-ia! artist engaged for tiie purpose,
Wh'ile' we shall, of couiee. edit tbe publica
tion luU shape it for the printer, we do not
expect to do all the writing for it. * Special
articles on itiffereut subjects will be arrittten
by several of our citizens whose familiarity
with the subjects assigned to them well qual
ify them for the work.
We propose to make an all-summer work of
this pamphlet, aud wheu it is completed we
want it to not only speak well for Albany anil
Dougherty County, hut to reflect credit upon
us aa its publishers as well. Such a publica
tion will cost much hard work and a consid
erable outlay of money. The work we are
willing to da ns our contribution to the enter
prise; the money we hope to get from oar city
and county authorites, from private subscrip
tions and for advertisements inserted by pri
rate individuals who have property for sale
hr may want toavail. themselves of this adver
tising medium for any other‘legitimate pur
pose. The pamphlet will be distributed free,
and due care will be exercised to distribute
the entire edition jndiciotndy.
We are now getting up the date for this
work*.and solicit the co-operation and mate
rial aid of all our fellow-citizens win* are
willing to help the enterprise.
McIntosh A Davis.
Alsaky, Ga, April 6.18-C.
Lumber Yard
Lathsi Wood> Lime and
LUMBER.
To Order and in Any Quantity, liy
J. K. P. KEATON
# \N J.Y AGENT in Albany for the Montgom- j
v r cry Georgia Fine Lumber Company, at
iltulan. and for A. 1*. Geiae, RronwocHl, Ga. I
tow wh it I The undersigned will t8H«ie o*
HTiSSJl.ya first of SeiKemlier next anediti _
o my ut- . .1 pamphlets forlhe purpose-of advertising Al- ittarhed in iUadr*.tl.sev*mlS.
4 *.he first i liany'and Dougherty Comity nbroad. ■ . J
ftis’not necessary that we should'dwell, U
this Drier nmUMmcetnent, njKm the
tanfe to oturown pr»t«io of giving this city ami
county the prominence they deserve by
ting forth in an attracti* e, yet not overdrawu.
'style their natural advantages to those iu the
-Naith and Base who are seeking
investments in, the smooth. -Thence** of such
an advertisement id Albany and Dougherty
Coiuity as we propose to get up is recognized
and felt by all who arc intercste*! in the
growth of the Artotian City and the develop-
meat of tke,^a4 aaturai resources of Dough-
eYt>Cpunty. ? . .... ..r,
r n is'l'urpurposc. to Represent Albany and
Dougherty Counter as tliey are. We shall not
compile S' pamphlet of exaggerated state-
uicats calculated to -deceive aud disappoint
those who may lie attracted, hither, but shall
ronOnc ourselves to facts'. We need not
stretch ‘the imagination nor go beyond the
coutiqes of truth to show Hum. we have the
liealthiest and nmst attractive city, i* South
west Gi-orgm, aud that the fertile aud richly
timbered lands of iKmghcrty County offer
great inducements to capital and immlgra-
sn!s«loner**
We the undersigned Ranks and Ranker
*tU pay all Rises drawn in the Lnuisi-
tims State Lotteries which may be pro-
tented at our counters.
J. H. OGLESBY*
Prest. J.d>uL«iana National Bank.
P. LANADX,
Prest. Slate National Bank.
A- BALDWIN,
Prest. New Orleans National Bank.
CARL KOHN. t
President Union National Bank
LOIQSIAKA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
; year* by tbel^g-
nu Charitable i»ur-
wlature for Kducatiraal ant
il of fiA-,
-r fSuO.oco baa since bet-n
-with a capital of |J^)00,tW>-to which
* ‘ of ol J “
By an overwhelming popular vote iu
Maes was made a pait of the cr-eenl
onstitutkm adontea Deceudcr ftl. a. D.
fnu»-
Stai.
. -MT%
The only Lottery ever voted on an-1 enduraea
by the people of any Stc.tr.
IT NEVER SCALES OR FOSTl'O.N KS.
Its Grand Single Aniwber l»r>*a*
ing* take place monthly, and tlw Semi-
Annual Drawings regotcrly •
months—June and D'Ci mb. r.
A SPLENDID OFPOKTIMTV TO
IVIN a FOKTI'hiK.SEVENTH GRAND
DRAWING. CLASS G. IN THE ACAi»E3!Y
OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS. Tuesday,
JULY lfltl», 1887-206th Momim
Drawing.
Capital Prize $ 150,000
EV^Notle*.—Tickets are Ten Dol
lars Tenths’ $ 5 |’
LI8TDF ntIZXS.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF *150,000....$1£0,OCC
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000.... 50,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000.... 20,000
X LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000.... 20,000
4 LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000 20,000
20 PRIZES OF 1,000.... 20,000
50 ** 500 ... 25,000
100 “ 800.... ax 000
200 44 200.... 40.000
500 “ 100... 50,001
1000 44 50.... 50, OM
100 Approximation Prizes of fSOO 80,000
100 “ 200 20.000
100 “ “ 100 10,000
2179 Prizes, amounting to $l
Anplicntions for rates to cluba should be
made only to tbe oflice of the Company taNew
Orleans.
For further information write clearly,giving
full address. Postal Note*, Expms
Money Orders, ut New York Exchange in or
dinary letter. Currency by Express iat oui
exiiense) addressed
91. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
or 91, A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. C.
Address Reglsteied Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans. I.s.
REMEMBER
leanregard
. ..... .. e drawings
guarantee of abeolute fairnew and integ
rity. that the chances are all equal, and that
no one can poreiblv divine wliat numbers will
draw a Prize.
ICE9IE9IBEIC that the payment of all
Prize** is C.PA BANTEED BY IOLB
iFFICF i NATIONAL BANKS of Few Orleans
1 iiinber Yani nortier* nf bffprmn ana I *nt! the Tickets ai e eigned 1 y the President
btreets. recugoix.,1 iu tbe K urt.; lErn-totr.
»/. Ji. J . Jt It A TOsf. I .beware of any. iniituious or anourmous
Orders for Iteugii or*Dressetl Lumber filled |
m abort notice and at lowest prices.
Alhsnv. • a., M»t -fli. |m«.«|Aw1v
I schemes.
Ors. Strother & Ilaconi
O FFICE over YV. K. Uilaman A Co
Store.. All .calls left at the Drag Store v...
neive prompt attention. * tanXwlY
CbaHfe of Seiiedale bu *S. W
Thwe pill* were m underfill (Kseoirerj. So otters liis them in tie toU. ViH positirel, euro
or reliere oil mutter of diseieo. The inCnmttton antud euh box is worth ten times the eoct of a
box of pills. Findont {ran. ng gag jm. ience. One box will
xUtot them, mnl 700 g|§ ^ VA do more to portly the
wiUalwnyibeUunt- ifS- Egi SSasB blood and core ehron-
fuL One pill a dose. ic fll health than $5
Parsons Tills contain gffessy ft£t m3 ^ worth of any otter
nothing harmful, aro 5^ Sgi mti.’.aA yet discor-
easy to tale, and^ ^^Mered. IfpwpIeeonJd
eanse no loconren- 533 Eg VagW bo mado to realizo
the marreloos power of these pills, they would walk 100 miles to get a box if they could not he hxd
without. Sent by mail for 25 cents in stamps. Illustrated pamphlet free, postpaid. Send for it;
the information is very valuable. L S. JOHNSON f.-. CO.. 22 CnstogiRouse Street, BOSTON, wass
. ALBANY. G*„ Mav 22 1*7
effect on and afi.-i '.-li’lbAT
1 B MAY >2, IN 7.
»AV PAKsKNGKIC TRAIN
| liave AI ban v for Martin nnd
Munlgmiio-ry <laily.. ... I*:56 at-
I Arrivent Alluim frioui ; i«l
[ Blontirouierv .litii* - 45 p r
I Leave Atuany for lla<-on,daily 5: 5 a n
j Arrive at Ahmuy from Ma<-.«i. daily u iW|i ii>
I ALBANY AND BLAKELY AiCuMMoDA
TlrtX TRAIN.
Patfv except Sunilay.
loeave Albany f. r Itrakcl*. 00 |. in
Arrive at Albun> frjudtlatdy I :i»t, u
ALBANY AND MDNTGGJHKBV NIGSI1
PASSENGER TRAIN.
Daily.
Leaves Alban* for Mnnliromery. 1:30 a u
Arrive at Albany from Montgomery 1 uO a n.
JOHN A. DAVIS. Agi-l.L
Albany, GS
L K 7*
3Vho \* now receiving dally * large at - « v
the latest styles in Seersuckers, .Crinkles, etc. ;abeautilul line of 3Vhi te
ge and well selected stock of Dry
Good,
PrilitV-il llnu*11* ; Hainburgs7All-Over Laces. Unen, Torchon, etc.',' aiTd
prettiest lot <»r Ginghams to be found in the City. You will find it to y 0 „ r
inierest to vome and examine my new stock of Ladies, Misses’ and Men’s an .i
Boys’ Shoes, nlso Ladies* and Misses Slippers; a fine assortment or Lad,J.
Triniiued Hats, at rock bottom prices. Call and see them. Also a t-omnLu
stock of Sleii’s and Boy’s Hats, lower than ever before offered to the peopled
Albany. '
A FRESH SUPPLY OF GROCERIES,
Are always to lie had at my Broad Street and Sandy Bottom Stores, and „
prices to suit tbe times. ac
L. T, FIELDS.
EVERYBODY THIS WAY!
We call the attention of everybody to the fact that we nave received and an*
Mill receiving the best selected stock of ffomls ever brought to this town.
We are «.tiering these goods very low. 3Ve know we can undersell
any house In Albany, as we have less expense and pay Spot
Gash for everything, thereby getting off a big discount,
\v*iich enables us to do all we say. Now to prove
w:liat wv say is true, call and see lor yourselves.
OTJR STOCK OF
ii*y Goods,
Dress, Goods,
Notions, Etc.
Is complete. We can please every one who will call. Our Shoe Department
is the largest in town, regular shoe stores not excepted. For ladies and
gents* line shoes, we dely competition. Misses’ and children’s
fine shoes and slippers iu endless variety. All Straw Goods of
lates styles. Umbrellas and Parasols—self-openers—the
largest stock of these goods ever brought to this city.
OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Which every one knows is largest in tow’n, is now full from floor to ceiling,
all fresh goods, which we intend to sell at the lowest wholesale prices.
Now we intend to sell our goods if honest and fair dealing will doit.
ALL WE ASK IS TO CALL AND BE CONVINCED THAT WE HAVE
PUT DOWN PRICES TO WHERE THEY W ERE NEVER
BEFORE KNOWN TO BE.
IT. B. & S. 15. LEWIS,
Waxhinntim- Street. A /, It A K J", ft A.
Hendrix & Willingham,
MANUFACTUBERS OF
Blinds and Doors!
MACON, GA.
f
IS87
trains on this ruaU ill run
«h:
The door shut ami
twain.
cut the song in
Origin of “Yankee Doodle.**
From ti*e lowlands of Holland. It Is
said, came the origin of “Yankee Doo
dle,” where a song with the following
bui’der Hn« long been in use among the
la»H>rerers iu harvest time, when they
receive as much buttermilk os they
an drink and a tenth of the grain
harvested:
Yankee dhtle doodle doun,
Didel.dudel lanter,
Yankee viver. voovrrvown,
B«tterm ilk und tanther.
The time was known in New Eng
land Iwfore the Revolution as “Lydia
Fisher’-Ji«r ”
Here is the Place!
TO PURCHASE ALL TIIE ITB^ESSAUT TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS
A FULL STOCK OF ALL SORTS OF PLOWS, TOOLS
AND FARMING MACHINERY. WE ARE SOLE
AGENTS FOR TIIE CELEBRATED
JAU tiaintf ou this rend are ran by Central
Mauduid Time.
rpiMK CARD IN K*FfcCT M AY jj
A Pa&wtMi
daily aa tel to
■AD DOWU. RKAD IT.
WKhT IN|»I \ FAST M AIL.
jOOamlv.. :. .-avaiinalt .... ar 12:051> m
122011> in Iv.....Jacksonville ... Iv 7:(J0uiii
4:4Upuilv ... *auiord .. .. |\- l:i5ain
IIUW p ui ar Tam. a Iv s (JO p m
PLANT STEAMftlliP LINK.
Monday and/ p burs and
Tburs...p mi Iv....Tampa... ar }*im .p m
T uesday ai.d/ 4 Wed. and
JJwlay-P **• i Ar. Key West. Iv }*atur.p m
Wednes. ami/ pV«l. and
Datur. jiuii ar. Ilavanna Iv {sat .uoon
Pullman buffet cars to aud fro ji New York
and Tampa.
NFW ORLEANS EXPRESS.
7ffl6amLv... Savannah . Ar 7:58 p
Je»up Ar 6:lfi p
”— Lr 5:05 p
A. RATLIFF,
AGREE, CA.
-DEALER IN-
fi:42a m Lv..„,
•J^Oam Ar....
Dr; Goods, Groceries, Hardiare,
And General Merchandise.
Brown Sugar, 14 ponmlu fora dollar. Best Granulated Sugar, 12 pounds for
a dollar. Stoves, $15.00. All other goods very low. fall and
see for yourselves. I am leader ill low" price*.
Sept. 25-1 y
A. RATLIFF.
liSTABIASH 1CI> I s«e7.
I lire* a m ar
I2a» noon ar. .
7:00anilv
110:15 a m Iv . .
122M p in Iv
1 12ffl4pm lv
1:22 pm ar
IFOR THROAT AND. LONGS.
10c.
ROUGH ON COUGHS
For coqghs; sore throat boaraeuris. bron-
.11 old of (be Faria.
Sew York L-lter.
I think 1 have told liefore of tiie
never dying rage l««r dresses that tit as
though they Were part of tiie fl.sii. A
man iiiilliuer. a Fienelnunn, lias ar
rive*! here with a new sys'em of “giv
ing fits,” flawless tin*. This is the way
lie does as I was told by one of Ids
subjects; Ills wife takes the ctistc
iner’s measure very carefully, cut- :
shape out of a clinging, felt-like cioth r
covers it with a thiu layer of wadding
and fits it oii with tiie most painstak
ing care. It nunt not have so much
as the intention af a wrinkle in it.
When the process is completed the
Frenchman himself conies In, exam
ines it, pronounce* upon It, and, per-
haps, orders it taken up here or let-out
there. When these altera tons are
made to suit him he brings in a pail of
smokiugdiot wax and a brush and
calmly goes to work and paints the
newly-fitted waist all over. Mean
time, and for some future time, the
subject must stand still. She must
u«*t move a shoulder until tiie coating
is perfectly dry. The whole process
takes about two hours. Wheu it is
concluded tiie subject is “worn to the
bone,” but she will never have to be
fitted again—not unless tier figure
changes a great deal. Now, is i
that something new under tile sun in
tiie fitting of women’s garments?
They say tiiat tills particular man
milliner is the only person who works
the wax-fitting system on American
soil. He has only been here a short
time, and has an army of customers.
cUtis. Troches lOe. Liquid 25c. Lawyers. Ein-
Istcrs, Stagers an.1 Auctioneers will md agret
benefit by clearing and strengthening file
throat with. **Bopbh
ilQUGHesCORNS 5?
cts. At Druggists.
Gough on Toothache. I
Rough on Rats, dear* o
Bough on BilePttts. Little but-Cood. too.
Bough on Catarrh. Ciifes ■naontcMi.
Bough on Dentist Tooth Powder. 10c.
Rough I
RoughonPainpoRosi&iOc.
Bough on Pain, Liquid. Quickcure.
APPETIZER!
.WELLSj
HEALTH
RENEWER
If you are Losing your grip on life
Try “ Wells* Health P-enewer.^Go«5 direct to
yon.
If bilious, or suffering from impurity
or blood, or weak lungs, aud fear of
consumption (scrofulous disease of the
lungs), take Dr. Pierce’s “Golden
' Discovery,” and it will cure for sale by Lamar, Rankin &, Lamar.
Bncklan** Aruica Naive.
’Ihe best salve In the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum*
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, ami all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles or no
l«y required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents cents per *~
Jane 28-wasly.
ROUBSDMSS*-^
TT
One and Two Horse; also the
PLANET JB, CULTIVATOR.
THE GREATEST. LAIIpR-SAVlNG. IMPLEMENT ON TIIE MARKET
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF PLOW STOCKS, PLOW
BLADES, BRIDLES, HAMES. TRACES, BACKIIANDS, HAR
NESS, SHOES, BOOTS. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ETC.
l few of Hart’s buggies for
tl .... . ; .Tp- -.t* - • •;
sale at a bargain.
... .Callahan lv 2:47 p
.. Jacksonville.... Iv2d»
. ...Iat Luonville .. ar 7:35
.. Waycrow ar 4:40 p
.. Valdosta lv 2:56 p
... Qaitman lv J:2S i>
Thomsaoville lv 1:46 p _
Sffl5 p m ar Bun bridge lv 11:25 a m
4.-Wpmar—Ghattahouehee... Iv 11:30a
Pullman buffet sleepine cant iron Jackson
ville and New York, aau to and from Way
eras and New Orleans via. Pensarola.
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS.
ldOpmlv. Savannah .ar 11:55 p ro
S.*2D p m lv Jcsup lv 10:21 a m
4:40 poor Wavcrow Iv 9:15 p
7:35 p in ar Jacksonville Iv 7N» a ro
4:15 p i.i lv Jacksonville ar 9;41 a m
:2u i> m Iv . .. Waycrose.. ar 9 23 a
t ; 3*l p u> ar Dupont Iv a
3:25 p m It intite City ar 10:15 a m
3:45 p m lv Gainesville ar 1 0S0 a nt
6:56 p m lv Live Oak ar 7:lu a m
8:40pmlv Dapont.........,ar5:?5an
10:56pmar ThomasviUe ...Iv3:25an
1:22 a mar Albany Ivl:25a
Pullman buffet ears to and from Jackson
ville and St. Louis, via ThomasviUe, Albany,
Montgomery, and Nashville.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
7tK p m lv Savannah. . ar 6:10 a n
Offltpmlv ■Jesuit lv3:20an
112S)mm ar W average Iv 12 10 pn
SfflOam ta ....Jacksonville. lv «a»pm
92k)pmlv Jacksonville ar 5:30a
ISSamlv— ...Way crews arll:30p_
250am ar Dupont lv 10:05 pm
7:16 a mar Live Oak. hr 6 55un
.. Gainesville .... Iv 3:4Spa
. ..LakeCity .... hr 336pn.
...^Dupont.... ar 9dSpot
ThomasviUe Iv 7:i>0pii;
.. Albany. lv 44»dd
Stops at regular stations. Pullman ouffet
sleeping cam to and from Jacksonville and
Savannah.
Tickets sold and sleeping ear berths secured
at the Passenger stations.
J. T. STEELE, Agent.
W. P. IIAUDKK. Gen’l Pats. Agent.
It. O. FLEMI NG, Superintendent.
J. F.
MANUFaCTUKVD AND DKALKU tX
HE PARLIIK
AND HEATHS G
It * 9CKO (St 9JU* <i
Tin. Copper 1 Sheet Iron Ware- Gutters, Leaders. Rocfiiig
ALL KINDS GF IYORK TO ORDER.
Westbroolcs 9 Corner. Albamj. CLa.
t j- >, ■ •• > ^ “* ••
i
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
Papers hy addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
JO Spruoo St., Now York,
a 10 Ota. for JOO-pag. Pamphlet
r
Fattison’s Iron Works
MANUFACTURERS OR
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, OF EVERT DESCRIPTION SUCH A S
^OAR MILLS AND KETTLES OF ALL SIZES, GIN AND MILL
GEARING, nOLLOW-WARE, DOG-IRONS, ETC., ETC.
Particular Attention is called to our
CISTandWROOGHT IRON MIlfNG FOR CEMETERIES,
VERANDAS AND JHONjFRONTS FOR STORES AND
r-Espccial attention paid to onlers for repair of SI ACHINERY of all kinds.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Agents for Ames’ Engines, all sizes, the Best in Market
Cook’s Patent Planter!
TIIE BEST
PLASTER
It ilMtrihutP.q 4
Onlers policitt*! t
EVER
STRODUm
- saaBajaar*? 8 *. * ** .
M AN U P A CTIJRE DBT
T. Pattison <fe SctiSf
G A.
W .H.WILDER
UNDERTAKERS.
Mortgages, Crop Liens,
J £ ui J| Jr - -
Land Deeds,
■ . . .-j - < * -
AND ALL STANDARD FOR3IS OF LEGAL
BI^vNKs, FOR SALE AT TIIE
News and Advertiser Office,
AND DEALERS.IX-
"Wood and Metalic Burial Case,
OF ALL SIZES, S1TLES AXD QUALITIES
gw Prompt attention given all order,. Ly telegraph or otherwise _«•
Broad Street, Albany,Ga., June Jo, Isso.-wGiu. 1
INDSTINCT PRINT
1