The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, September 10, 1887, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHews and Advertiser. HOME MATTERS, BROAD STREET ALBANY. GA. S ITLKDAY. SEPT. 10. '8S7. >ote* of Int-rest to IInu-«rtTive*- Toothsoine Dishes and Dainty D* * serts. CURING A FLIRT Selcited. -Mailge Le Baron walked home through the gathering twilight with a frown upon her pretty face. “I shall be hack by the 7 o’clock train/’ Lyndhurst Barrington had said to her the night before, and she had l>een down to the station to meet him, bnt he had not arrived. That is the reason she looked angry. Madge had been a flirt all her life, and she liad come into the country that summer prepared to carry on that pleasant vocation. Then she Barrington and was compelled to c fees tnat he interested her as no i had ever done. The next evening Madge went down to meet the evening train again, pre pared to give her lover a good talking to. “How kind of you to come to n roe, after my disappointing you s Barrington said as he advanced to a ' her. “How do you know I was down here last night?”*she asked. “I happened to be strolling by, and I remembered that my aunt said die might come down any day, so I thought I would stop and moment a see who was on the train.” He looked at her with a puzzled ex pression on his fare, but said nothing until they entrred the wood. “I have often wondered,” he «nid slowly, “if you cared for me at *M, pausing in front of her. “I want simp’e answer to a simple question— plain ’yes’ or *no.’ Do you love i Madge?" “If I cannot say yes I cannot say mlship T * an abrupt no. J- no. I think friendship does not justify “I don’t want equivocation,” he broke i-». “If you loved ine. eyes, lips, voice, acts, all would blend into yes. It must be yes or no, I say.” E Madge had never met any man so masterful. But she answered, never theless, “Then, no, since you force me to be uulady-like.” “I do not ask you to be iinlady-like; I do not say you are. I asked a* ques tion and I have received an answer!” and they walked the rest of the way to the villa without a word. MissLe Baron was very gay that evening, knowing that Lyndhurst was In love with her. She made up her mind that theirs should be no prosy engagement; that she should still flirt whenever she wanted to and not give tip a bit of her freedom. The trouble witli her plans was that he never came near her from that time forth. He was up at sunrise and off Ashing and hunting ail day, and when he returned lie generally asked the gentlemen of the house np in hi* room, where they spent tiie evening singing and playing cards and enjuying them selves. One evening Madge curled herself up on a sofa and looked at the matter squarely. She must out-general hhn. But how? She had tried hantleur, and it had signally failed. Now she would try a dash of “giving In/* even though it hurt her so to do. >he would plant herself on the old footing. Just then Lyndhurst stepped Into the room, cautiously at first, as If fear ing her presence. She iromediate!v roseto meet him. He did not start, bnt looked her over from head to foot without a word. She gaily said: Do you think yonr highness is over doing things a trifle?” Then she lost control or herself and showed her vex ation. “Sing to me,” she cried, “walk with me, talk to me, do anything to obliterate tills doleful week.” “Well. Bliss Le Baron,” he answer ed. coo'.y, “suppose we talk and walk. I'll say under the stars what I said un der the oaks, and yon shall give me a true answer.” She looked at him a moment, then fairly blazed. “I never saw such persistance. Thank heaven, I go home to-morrow, where gentlemen know what is due to a lady, and take ‘no/ without getting sullen. Good night, Mr. Barrington, and good-by. If you ever consent to be less boorishly persistent I-shall be pleased to see you in New York.” He watched her out of the room, and then he Rat down to the piano. She tried to think of going home as a pleasure soon at hand. Home! What had she there? Only an old aunt, who dozed In a lace cap, with a cup of chocolate at her elbow half the time. The memory of the pleasant days spent here would drive her wild In that gloomy house. Then she ac knowledged it would be terrible any where without—without— She jumped to her feet. “He will drive me wild,” she cried, ^banging in that way on the piano.” Sh« passed into the hall and looked Into the drawing-room, where lie sat placidly nlaving. “Poor fellow!" she thought, “how can I call it ob stinacy; it looks like misery written all over his features. And isn’t he superb looking. Why, New York, has never approached 1dm, and he will be mine if Isay It,” Suddenly—can you comprehend it —she walked straight into the parlor and stole up behind him, got her arms about his neck and pressed her cheek against bis. Not a word was said for some mo ments. But his fingers fell from the kevs, Ids arms d rouped listlessly at his shies, his head sank lower and lower on ids breast, and Madge felt a mist gathering in her eyes, a ndst of happy tears. “Come out under the stars,” she whispered, “I want to say ‘yes’ to you.” “I am answered. Madge, he said, drawing one of her hands over his shoulder and talking with it against his lips. “Let us not mar tills mo ment of surprise and joy by a single word.” From the Washingt »n Star. Call's Brail.- Fried.—Take the brain? and beat up with an egg; salt and pep per; fry in hot lard. Salt sprinkled over everything that is burning ou the stove will prevent any di-agreeable odor. Pickles should never be kept in glazed ware, as the* vinegar forms a j poisonous compound with the glazing. 31 cat balls.—Take the cold roast; beef and chop fine, season witli salt, | j**pper and sage, put In one egg, make into little l»alls aud fry in butter or drippings. ^ To keep a hammock pillow from con stantly slipping down, a broad loop on each one of the upper corners will serve to fasten it to the hammock Cookies That Will Keep a Year.— One cup ot butter or sailed lard, two cups of sugar, four cups of flour, four eggs, one teaspooufu! ot soda. Bake in a tolerably quick oven. To Dress Cucumbers.—Pc*-I and put on ice until * inner; then slice as thin its possible and put witii sliced onions in a dish; salt and pepper freely, pour a cup ot vinegar over them, and lay ice on top. A long-hanuled brush, long enough to reach the ceilings, is as input taut to a good housekeeper as a broom ; if the walls and ceiliugs are lightly brushed before the room is swept, the paper remains clean ami fresh much longer. When Ink is spilled on a carpet or tablet-over the quickest way to take il out is by runbiug it with an ordinary pnpar “blotter.” Wetting tiie blotter helps to make the partly dried Ink ab sorb. The little roi!= of pa|>er that come off the blotter will carry away all the Ink stain from the material. Pincushion.—Take a piece of bro ended silk showing a large detached pattern, and cut the silk so that only a part of the pattern will come iu one corner; then Inmler the cushion with thick siikcord, looped In rosette fash ion In tiie upper comers. Double cords starting from these corners an u*ed to suspend the cushion. Floating Island.—Put a pint and a half of milk to boil in a thorough!; clean saucepan, sweeten and flavor it tb taste. Beat up tiie whites of four eggs until they are quite firm and crisp. Put a tablespooulul at a tiim into the boiling milk, turning then, after a few seconds. Arrange iu s pyramid in a deep dish. Make a soft custard of the yolk aud milk for a mcc. Smoked Beef with Sauce.—Cut the heel as thin as possible and pour boil ing water over it, let it stand for a few minutes and then drain off tiie water. Put the beef in a frying pan on the Puck of the range, aud let it dry a little; then add a pieee of butter and dredge a little flour over It and stii until the fl ur Ls well mixed and smooth; add a little cream and serve hot. Scotch Cookies.—Beat two cupsot *u :ar with one of butter and five table- spoonful* of milk, in which has been dissolved one tablespoonful of soda. Beat two eggs quite light and add them. Mix two tahlespoonsfuls oi cream of tartar with half a pound c»l flour and a tablespoon!til of powdered cinnamon. Mix the whole together, adding more flour from time to time to make a dough. Boil thin aud bake quickly. To Make Thirty Gallons of Boiled Soap.—Take sixteen pounds of potash to eighteen pounds of grease; lay the potash at the bottom of t.ie barrel: boil the grease and pour it in; put in two pailsful of scalding water and stir it all together;flll up the barrel the next morning with cold water; stir h from time to lime, aud in three days it will be fit for use. The proportion may be varied, as you want a stronger or weaker soap. Hotch-Potch.—Three orfonr pounds of loin chops put into a saucepan witli about three quarts of boiling water. Peas, haricot, beans, carrots, one-half a turnip, parsley, a little bit of cabbage and some green onions are added. Boil tills very slowly for one hour and a quarter. Season with pepper and salt. Jt should be a thick broth when done. It may be made of either fresh or cooked meat, ami is a favorite Scotch dish. Flour Pudding.—One quart of sweet milk; wet ami stir smoothly into » little of this cold milk six tablespoon- fuls of flour. When tiie remainder ot tiie milk boils stir in tills wet flour, boil ten minutes more and set away to cool. W hen cold add the well-beaten yolks of six eggs, then tiie whites, which have been beaten to a foam thru will pile np; now beat- this into the cold pudding until it all looks even and light. Bake another half hour and serve hot. Melon Water Ice.—One good sized, good flavored conlalope, one and a iiail pounds of granulated sugar, one quart of water and juice of one lemon. Open the lemon, take out the seeds and take the iuside or “meat” of the lemon, being careful not to get too close to tiie rind. Press tills through a sieve and to each pint of it add the juice ot one lemon and sirup, made by boiling one and one-half pounds of sugar witii one quart of water till the sugar is thoroughly dissolved; mix all well to- x and 1 ; ter- aud the unending sorrow of disap pointed parents. In view of these facts ’ it doe« look a« though tiie effects, if 1 n**r the object, of tin Salvation Army were to life end of gaining adherents j a: any cost, even to that of distuptiug home-and running the happiness of: hitherto peaceful lives. And now comes along the following I query, which looks altogether dark for: tiie reputation ot the army, standing a* it does unexplained and unexplain- J able: I least April, soon after the “Array came to Atlanta the Constitution of Similar, April 24th, contained a long interview with Captain EilaBmckner, in which she told the story of her lite and from which we quote the follow ing: “ ‘Married?’ ‘Yes: I came near forgetting that. Have been married over ten years. My husband is in comma ml of the army forces at Cambridge, Ohio/ ‘Now. if you’re through with your work. I’ll begin mine,’ the Captain be gan with a business-like air. ‘I know you reporters. You may be a decent enough fellow for all that, bnt yon must remember that salvation is nec essary. St. Paul says—* “Her audience had escaped.” A few days ago report came to At lanta, and was published in Tiie Capi tol. of the marriage of Captain Ella at Montgomery, Ala., and the questiou naturally presents Itself, “Are there any principles iu the creed of salvation L- taught by this s ct that go to protect the ino*t sacred relationships that can ptHsibly exist? Relationshijis upon which the whole plan of civilized so ciety is based, an J relationships which even the upright heathen respect and protect? Docs the Salvation Army have an effect of breaking np home* 4R much as has been indicated by it** ageucy in Atlan’a? Doe* the Lord need soldiers at the expense of Inimor- dity or even questionable trans ctlons the result of which stamps them as such! The above facts are rather unreconel?- able to people endowed with a nioder- «te amount of Christian logic, or legal logic either. If Captain Ella had a husband a few months ago, aud has mother now. how was the ex change brought about? Or, If it is not an exchange, how is there any ex- imple in her conduct that civilization will even tolerate, much less embrace? MR. DAVIS COMING. TORTURED TO DEtTH. TREMBLING EARTH, THE EX*PRESIDENT OF TIIE CON FEDERACY TO ATTEND THE FAIR. ibly Brutal Treatment af a Little Call i. President Morthcn Returns trout a successful Trip to Bennvoir— 2Tlr. Davis Expresses III** Ureal Love fur .Tiacott aud Her People, ctdved, and for which he Is non' in jail Moxboevllle, August 29.— Ti.t child so brutaily abused by it* ^tep-fathcr, John Waterside, at Smiley, near here, died yesterday iruni the ef fects of cruel treatment it had rt— Male* the Neryou- of S-'*uth Carolina Shake. $R£CTTO WEAK SPOTS NEW RULES FOR THE MEN. COTTON THE VETERAN S DAY. His wife will be arrested a« soon as ch> officer* can find her. The pair took { special delight in maiming tiie child and finally a surgeon had to amputate MR. DAYIS WILL REVIEW SUR- one arm and one leg, weeks after the T1TIXG EX-COXFEDEUATE SOL- [ DICKS. A Grand Drmonstration and Joy ful Ovation will be Given tbe Hero Statesman on Probably ills La.t Public Appearance. Ttacy go Into Effect September and vrill Help Business. 1 freeze. A BALL OP GOLDEN BCT1ER. Something that May Make Incred ulous Persons Knit Their Brows. A.queer matter is dealt with In a North Conway, N. H., letter to tho Boston Herald: A young lady told me of a scientific experiment she bus been trying. Her boardinghouse is a very fashionable aud exclusive and excellent one, but of la:e the perversities of the butter have been trying. Butter sometimes has a way of being perverse, and this-usual ly in August, when it should be the best, just its children are likely to ap pear at their very worst when they should liehave the best. Now. some one had told this young lady that if cream were buried in the earth for twenty-fbttr hours it would then be found to have become butter or su perior quality and flavor. She longed to test the truth ot this statement, and, confessing her ambition to Mrs. Merri- man, was made a present of a bag of cream from the Bigelow farm. She told me, with tiie minuteness indis pensable to the description of scientific procedures, that the bag was of white cloth, of stroug and firm material, and that the cream, of course; being from the Biglow farm, was of lovely rich- - cribed ness, of the sort usually desci being “thick enough to cut with knife.” She made the excavation in tiie ground, of the necessary size, aud deposited lie cream and covered it up. Alter twenty four hours she unearthed It and it was a ball of golden, hard de licious butter, wantiog only salt to make it perfect, and tills site added with her own fair hauds. There were no traces of butter-milk; it bad ail absorbed through the pores of the cloth into the earth. It is im| improbable w kill go on butter after this manner, 1 od may indicate that there is shortly to be a revolution In the art of butter tiie young lady _ _ ~ r this mauner, but tier rootli ng. . mend it a great saving of labor, and one would say. of care as well. In these wonderful days it is Impossible to prophesy what great and momentous results may come from such a happen ing as this. What True Merit Will do. The unprecedented sale Bosckee'* German Syrup within a few years, has astonished the — ’ world.' It Is without ibt tiie safest and best remedy ever and effectual discovered for tiie speedy cure of Couglis, Colds and the severest Lung troubles. It acts on an entirely different principle from the usual pre scriptions given by Physicians, as it docs not dry up a Cough and leave the Jtwo still in the system, bat on tiie contrary removes the cause of the trouble’ heals the parts affected and leaves them in a purely healthy condi tion. A bottle kept In the house for use when the diseases make their appear ance, will save doctor’s bills and a long spell of serious Ilia ess. A trial will convince 3*ou of those facts. It is pos itively sold by all druggists and gen eral dealers in the land. Price, gethcr Mutton Pie.—Mutton pie makes a welcome dish for the children’s dinner cold roast or boiled mutton should be used for this purpose. Trim off nearly all the fat, cut the lean meat In small pices and put them in a pud ding dish; if you have any gravy o- stoek pour that over them; put in a little butter, and season with pepper and salt and a little parsley chopped flue; cover the top with a thick paste made just as you make baking powder biscuits; brown nicely in the oven. Rich Apple Pudding (Baked).— four pounds of good flavored apples, one-quarter pound of good butter, one cupful cream, four eggs, sugar to taste, riml of one lemon, some grated nut meg. Boil the apples to a pulp, and while hot stir in the butter and set aside. When cold add tiie eggs (well beaten), the lemon-rind (grated), the grated nutmeg and sugar to taste, and stir all thoroughly together. Have a deep pie dish fined with good pastry, put in the mixture and bake half an hour in a good oven. Serve with cream sauce or custard. Mothers and tiie Larva*.—No better means of protection aguiust these de structive pests have ever been found than naptha. It can be freely sprink led upon the most delicate fabrics without Injury to them. Have one room taken at a time, shut up, and ail around the carpets around the edges, the furniture, etc., well sprinkled. Let this be done several times a year. By this precaution Persian ami other fine rugs can be left In the rooms through the summer. Articles laid away in the attic should be sprinkled lie fore packing. The smell soon dis appears. There is one precaution to be taken—naptha, benzine, etc., must not. be used where their fumes can reach a fire. HOW ABOUT Till*'? Doc* tbe Salvation Army Utterly Ignore tbe Sanctity of Family Ties? ct«., large bottles. -om tbe Atlanta Capitol. Soon after tiie Salvation army first to Atlanta complaints began to The Capitol, and through its columns the people of Georgia, against the methods of the army and their ef fect upon tiie domestic relations of the people who joined their rank*. Sever al cases have been brought to light where once happy homes have been encroached upon to the extent of dis ruption by tiie rules of tills religions military association which gradually gained a hold upon some one or more of Its number. Sad indeed have been some of these instances. In one ca*e to-day an old gentleman in Atlanta bewails the waywardness of a boy, an only son, who had, up to the time he had began to visit the “barracks,” fo-en a support and a comfort to the old man 111 his declining years. Now he ha* relinquished hi* position, first having become nnstpady and unsatis factory to his employers, and has abandoned himself the calls of tiie army, leaving his mother ami sisters to be supported solely by the efforts of his decrepit old father. Another case or two where faithful wive* have deserted home* and left l***arthmken husbands to a deflowered life ami to the care of motherless babes. Y*»ung girls have become wayward and in utter disre gard of father^ persua-ion and moth er's entreaties ha\e joined the army and thrown ofl' tiie r to tbe damaging of their own From the Sew York Tribune Members of tiie Cotton Exchange look for a decided improvement in their business after September 1, when the new rules for the inspection and classification of cotton go into effect. Not only will the confidence of buyers tic strengthened under tiie news sys- tem, but tiie cost of handling will lie greatly reduced. The new rules pro- •idc that no contract for the future de livery of cotton shall be noticed in any 11 bile report or circular, or in any m inner recognized, acknowledged or ■*11 forced by the Exchange, unless both parties thereto are members of the Ex change, nor will any contract for less than 100 bales be acknowledged. Ver bal contracts are to have the same landing, force and effect as written ones. The board cf managers will each year hereafter ap|>oiiit an inspector-in- chief or cotton who must be a member of the Exchange, and will have power to appoint assistant inspectors, ali of whom will be licensed and be under the supervision of the warehouse and iellvery committee. When called upon to make an inspection of cotton tile inspector-in-chief is to detail one •»f the assistants, together with a li censed wighraaster and a sampler, who ire to keep a record of all such cottou 1* may be inspected, of marks and ali other data and to furnish such certifi cates of the same as may be requireu. The board of managers will also ap point au expert committee for the clas sification ot cottor. A cimmittee of recognized expert* in tiie classification of cotton of cotV n will be appointed a* the appeal « om mil tee on classifica tion. But no (icrson interested in any manner In the cotton sub mitted for decision shall be per mitted to serve on either of these com mittees. The n*sistant inspectors, sampler- and neigh-masters are to carefully Inspect and sample—iu du plicate or triplicate if desired—and place upon the bales such remarks as may be required. Tiie sample* are to be kept in separate papers for eacli class-mark in the lot, must, be sealed before leaving the warehouse, and then sent to tiie classification committee. The name of the warehouse, the uuui- i>er or letter or the warehouse receipt, the marks of bales, and lot numbers are to be stilted upon each certificate issued by the inspector-in-chief. The warehouse receipts are made negotiable and are good for one year from date; and all future deliveries made with such certificate* in fulfill ment of contract are to lie deemed a liquidation of sueli contract. Cotton is to be stored only in warehouses located as provided for in the rules, and warehousemen* will be required to give bonds to the Exchange to insure tiie delivery of the cotton mentioned in receipts*issued by them. The charge for inspecting, sampling, examining aud marking cotton will be 7)4 cents per bale, and the same charge will be made for classing it. In case ot an appeal an additional charge of 7)4 cents per bale is to be made to cover the expeuse of classificition by the appeal committee. All charges are to be deposited with the Cotton Ex change inspection fund, which shall be responsible to the last receiver or shipiicr for any false-packed cotton represented by any receipt which Is accompanied by an inspector’s certi ficate of grade; but all liabilities there fore shall cease ninety days after the cottou has been shipped from the port of New York. If at any time tiie fund shall not be sufficiently large to pay all the claims upon it, such claims shall be filed aud paid In Older of their receipt. An Intelligent Juror. From the Kansas City Times. “Are you a citizen of Wyandotte county ?” asked the Hon. Bailey Wag ner of au old colored man who hob bled into tbe jury-box with the a*i of a long hickory cane. “I is sah/’ replied the aged darkey. “How long have you beeu such?” “I donno, sah.” “Have you formed or expressed au opinion about the case?” “Well. I donno. I have resulted the matter considerable, and when rov mind was fully rectified I went down de track. 1 met the sheriff*, and he told me to reappear, and 1 left.” “Have you tonued an opinion that the train was wrecked by accident or design?” “Yes, sah; I think it wa* wrecked by ’zign.” “Are \-ou opposed to capital punish ment?”’ “No, sah.” “Do 3'ou know what capital punish ment is?” “No, sah.” “Have you nnv conscientious scru ples?” “No, 1 have not.” “D« you think that a man should be hanged for murder?” “Yes, sah.” “If tiie evidence in the case should show the defendant to lie guilty of murder would you hesitate to find a a vet diet of guilty because the peuatly =1 gilt be death?” “Yes, sah, I would.” “In tiie trial of the case would you be controlled by the evidence or by what you have heard ?” “I would to tiie best or my ability.” “Would the evidence control you in arriving at a verdict?” “Not if 1 could help it.” “Are you a Knight of Labor?” “No; l never was nothin’ bnt a Missionary Baptist.” “Do you know what an oath is?” “I does not.'* “In tiie trial of tiie case would you feel yonneif bouud by your oath?” “I has not ’fleeted on that subject, sail/* A Woman's DUcovery. Another woudeiful discovery has n made, and too, by a lady in this Disease fastened its clutches and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her were undermined and • imminent. For three canghed Incessantly and 0-1 n.*j win sleep, She bought of us a bottle of sumption and was so much taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle lias been miracu lously cored. Her name is Mr*. Lu ther Lutz.” Thu* write W. C. Hain- Co., of Shelby. X. C. Get a trial bottle at Lamar, Rankin & F na tbe Macon Telegnaph. Ex-President Jefferson Davis lias accepted the invitatiou to attend tiie State Fair. He will be In Macon two or three ilays. He will be present at the grand reuuion of ex-Confederate soldiers ou October 26th. Tiie demonstration and joyful ova- t : on in honor of the chief of the Con- fe ieracy, on this his probably last public appearance before the survivng soldiers of tiie Lost Cause, will be the grandest ever given anyone in the South. AX UXEQUALED DEMONSTRATION. This tribute to the hero Statesman on whose head has been visited all the sins of defeat and whose silent forbear- auce and inspiring fortitude under the greatest adversity, will be worthy tiie niau. It arid be an ovation that lias had feweq us Is in all annuls ot history. The South will rise in a body to pay tribute to Mr. Davis. Every living ex-Con- fe 'crate soldier that can posdhly come will be here to do honor to the distin guished guest. The demonstration will be a tribute of love, veneration and confidence. It will be iutinitely grander than any triumphal procession in honor of Caesar returning from vic torious fields. Every vein will throb with happy excitement, and every heart will beat with glad joy, to look once again on the graud representative of the Lost Cause. The demonstration will probably continue two or three days. There will be reviews ot reginieuts and brig ades. Owing to his feeble health Mr. Davis will not be allowed to attempt his strength bv making a speceh, but the gallant soldiers who fought under him as chief of all the armies, will bj satisfied to look upon his venerable ami cherished form again as they pass iu review hefore him. Already many applications for en trance on Old Soldiers* Day have been made by many distinguished veterans for their companies and regiments. Of course every soldier living in Georgia aud the Sonth will be here, and doubt- Ips* a very large number of those who have sought homes iu other parts of tiie country will not miss this last op portunity to see the ex-President, and be reviewed in line by him. THE VISIT TO BEAUVOIR. It- was Tuesday morning when Hon W. J. Northern, president of the State Agricultural Society, left Macon for Beauvoir. He spent Wednesday from II o’clock to 5, as the guest of Mr. Davis. He left Beauvoir that evening and arrived in Macon yesterday after noon, after 5 o’clock. When it became known in the city that Mr. Northern had returned from Beauvoir and that Mr. Davis had con sented to come to Macon, the joy was unbounded. It was the theme ot con versation la«t night among all who knew the good news. A Telegraph reporter found Mr. Northern at the State Fair’s secretary's office in Hotel Lanier soon after that gentleman’s arrival. “Will Mr. Davis visit Macon?” the reporter asked. “ves, 8IB,” was 3Ir. Northen's reply. “Of course, Mr. Davis is a little feeble now, owing to ills venerable age; and his wife and daughter do not like iiiin to travel much. But they and 3Ir. Davis have an extreme fondness for Macon, which they kindly expressed, and after long consultation it was agreed that the loved ex-President would come, only his physical inability at the time of the Fair, would prevent; and as the cool weather coincs, he grows strongei and lietter, so we need have no apprehen sions as to Mr. Davis’s health. ‘You see, Mr. Davis is in receipt of invitations every day or so to visit some big gathering In the South. He therefore naturally hesitated “when I first mentioned the subject to him; but I showeil him that whilst Macon and the people of Georgia would love as a priceless heritage in memory that lie should visit them at the Fair, at the time his visit would really not be a preference for the grand reunion of ali surviving ex-Confederate soldiers at the Fair, would make his visit a gen eral one to all those who love and cherish him. The lowest possible railroad fare, of one cent a mile, to the Fair, will make It comparatively easy for one hundred thousand people to visit Macon and see Mr. Davis. So finally after considering the circum stances, It was agreed that only ill- ues*, the intervention of Providence, should keep him away. You may be sure I left Beauvoir a happy man.” arrangements for the trip. ‘What arrangements are to be made for briugingMr. Davis to Macon?” O, you may be sure he will be brought he with the utmost ease. A special b°d-roora car, with tiie latest improved spring* that allow not the slightest jar, will bring Mr. Davis straight through from hi* home station to Macon. The railroads will run the best engines and the speed will be just such as will insure perfect coinfort. Mr Davis will feel no more fatigue from tiie journey than he would from sitting in an easy chair on his front porch. Several personal friends of Mr. Davis will go from Macon and escort him to and fro. There will be no way- side demonstrations, and Mr. Davis will not have to appear on the platform of his car from the time lie leaves home till he lands in Macon.” “Was there anything said about Mr. Davis’s affection for Macon ?” “Yes, sir, Mr. Davis would sooner visit Macon than any other city south of Richmond. While, of course, lie has may dear friends and warm ad mirers in every Southern city, his con nection with Macon was such as to make it very dear to him. Miss Win nie Davis, one of the most cultured women 1 ever met, is very fond of Macon. Tbe delicate attention she re ceived from your people affected her deeply; and she is one of those deep, fervent natures that gratitude for the slightest courtesy sway*, her bo*om like mighty waves of the ocean.” MRS. DAVIS. “Was Mrs. Davis at home?” She was, and a more delightful Southern matron I never saw. She I* one of tiie most motherly, kind, tender and refined women yon could imagine. Not only is tier manner sweet and gentle, but her conversation is simply the most engaging. She Is a keen ob server. Her fondness for 3Ir. Davis i3 almost romantic.” “Is Mr. Davis well?” “He is suffering a little from a wound in his foot received in the Mex ican war, bnt he gets abont astonish ingly well. He Is as active as Secre tary Grier, and you know he steps pretty spry for au old man. Mr. Dav is asked for Mis. Howell Cobb, and be spoke pathetically of hi* affection for that lady’s husband. He said Howell wa* very near and dear to him.” “ So Mr. Davis will really be here to review the ex-Confederate veterans?” He certainly will unless sickness prevent*, aud that would prevent Mr. Cleveland or any oti er man from igan engagement; and I tell Ir. Davis, God bless him, is in migiitv good health, and he keeps get ting stronger as the weather grows the township trustees, who discovered j by accident, the cruel treatment the child was receiving. For two weeks ni ter the operation was performed the mother would tie the little cripple to the bedstead and leave it for hours without nursing, although the child w as screaming with hunger. The re mains of the little one. will be buried by U»e township trustees, and unless Waterside lias a speedy trial, there Is great danger of lynching. FiCt lOX OUTDONE. 4 nirange story Concerning Out law BUI Lanflejr. es the ap{K‘tite. 1 am glad to nse such a reliable article.” Dr. Charles C. Garrett, Caorrrt, Texas, says: “1 *inve used yonr. Emulsion for over a r «*ar, and have derived much benefit from it in tiie marasmus of children, living tolerated l»y the stomach when all other medicaments were rejected.” New Yore, August 28.—A Fort Worth, Texas, special says: Camp bell Langley, the father of the once notorious and not yet forgotten Bill Langley, removed to Bell county, Texas, twelve years ago. During his residence in Lee and Bell counties he h is been known as a well to do farmer and au upright citizen. Campbell Langley to day tells a story to some of the leading citizen* of Bell (*0111113* which but tor his well known Chris tian character would be put down a* tiie wildest fiction. He says that hi* son. Bill Langley, who was publicly hanged twelve years ago in Guldens. Lee county, by Sheriff Jim Brown, in the presence of several people, was not hurt at all, but that lie escape. The father says that when tiie Supreme Court and the Governor refused to interfere in Bill’s behalf, a rich nuele in California came ;o the re-cue with $1,000, with which lie so worked upon the sympathy of the *heriff charged with the execution ol the sentence that tiie friend* of BUI were |>eniiUte<l to arrange things so that when the drop fell the weight of the body fell upon an iron hoop, sup- jMirtetl by an appropriate body har ness m such a manner that he escaped phi'*it*ally unhurt. When he had drawn his leg* np aiid down two or three times, the attending physician pronounced him dead, and lie was turned over to fits friends for inier- meut. The coffin, which wa* actually buried, contained nothing bnt stones. While the la*t sad rites were being pronounced Bid Langley was well 011 hi* way out of the country. He has beeu living since hi* supposed execu tion in Nicaragua, where he is a lead ing citizen, ami one of the largest own ers and cattle herders in Central America. Those who know Campbell Langley do not hesitate to believe hi* story, which he now makes public only because Sheriff Brown, who of ficiated at the supposed execution, died iu Lee county last week. Children starving to Deatb Ou account of their inability to digest food, will find a most marvellous food ami remedy in Seott’s Emulsion of Pure Coil Liver Oil with Hypopbos- piiite*. Very palatable and easily di srated. Dr. S. W. Cohen, of Waco, Texas, say*: **I have used your Ein- iil.-ion in Infantile wasting with good results. It not only restores wasting 3,-001*1 tu tho Atlanta CootlUBliuii. Charleston, S. C., Augu-t 30.— As the anniversary «»f the great earth quake approaches, alarm ami excite ment increases. This is added to by tlse frequent recurrence of the shocks. Three have o:cnrred between 11 p. tu. Sunday and 6 a. m. Monday. These were felt in Summerville, Augusta, Columbia, and at other points in tbe northern part of that State. Tbe til*-. turbance was very slight in Charles ton. which would indicate that tbe center of the trouble is moving north ward. Nevertheless, the excitement here is very great. A large uumber of white people have left the city on summer excursions. The negroes are greatly demoralized, holding nightly prayer meetiugs in church***, ami many con versions occuring nightly. Household labor is utterly demoralized. Atnutig the whites a vague feeling of uneasiness prevails, but there is no interruption to fondness of any kind. Until the 31*t of August passes, there will be no abatement ot this uueasl- THE EXCITEMENT IN COLUMBIA. Columbia. S. C., August 30.—To morrow night, August 31, being the anniversary ol the great earthquake, all the colored congregations through out this Mrctiuu will meet in their churches for thanksgiving services. Almost the entire colored population will be Iu attendance, ami they will keep up their Weird exercise of prayer, shouting aud singing, until dawn ol •lay. Many of the Negroes tear, and some verily believe, that another severe earthquake will occur to-morrow night, and as the time approaches tiie ner- vousue*s and excitement of the colored people increase*. No earth tremor has been f. It In this city titt Sunday night last at 9:33. Advice (o Roibcrs. Mbs. Winslow's Soothing Sytu: was “'allowed Should always be used for Children was allowed «>1 teet ]n ng . it soothes the child, softens tiie gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and Is the best remedy for diar- hCL 15lH»|lt*!* wtfc*. *ull-lv tissues, hut give* strength and increas- ftite ‘ A Female Sam Jones. From tbe Kansas City Journal. Mr*. Richardson,a member of the Salvation Army, who is a trifle too old to pass for a Salvation lassie,entertain ed a big crowd on the public square yesterday afternoon. Jn the course of a twenty.ininutes' exhoration.she said tiie following among other things: “A saloon-keeper is the devil’s ad vance agent.” “I haven’t got any use for these kind ot people that keep their Chris tianity iu a bandbox six days in a week and take it out ou tiie seventh. There isn’t a church in tills city that has got the spirit of God in it. They will guarantee you a seat in heaven for $50 a year.” “You can’t g*t Christianity Into a fool auy more than you can get bolog na sausage from a rattlesnake.” “Do you think that a mau with a hew of tobacco in liU mouth and a bottle of whisky in his pocket is a fit temple for the spirit of God?” “1 would try to get Into heaven just to keep oat of tiie company there is in hell, ir for no other reason.” “Tiie Salvation Army is tiie people’s church. You don’t have to wear a silk dress there to get religion.” “Jay Gould will have to take his brimstone straight, just the same as the poorest criminal. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippns, Ind., stifles: “I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold lias given rei ef in every case. One man took six bottles, aud was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years' standing.” Abram Hare, druggist, Bcllvilie. Ohio, affirms: “Tbe best selling medicine I liave ever handled In my 20 years’ experience, is Electric Bitters.” Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of tiie Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at Lamar, Rankin & Lamar’s drug store. 2 A Cow Nurses a Fig. From the Gainesville, Ga. t Eagle. A gentleman of tlds city has a fine milch cow that suddenly tailed in giv ing tiie quantity of lacteal fluid she had usually given, whereupon oar friend concluded that the cow was sick. Upon examination he decided tiiac her ailment was what Is called the “hnllow-taii.” He pursued the course usually adopted by cow doctors in 3u«Ji cases, and split the tail, inserted a quantity of salt, turpentine, etc..and * * " * ' *. On going bouud it up nicely. On going out the next day to se • liow “Bossy” was get ting aloug. lie caught a half grown pig which he kept in the same lot, busily engaged In sucking the cow; and this accounted for the failing off of milk for table use. It Is needless to say that there wa* a very much disgusted individual there or thereabouts. Itncktau*** Arnica Salve. Tiie liest salve in tbe world for C;its Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sore*. Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup tion*, aud jmsitively 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 I^amar, Rankin & Lamar. Jin* 2*t-w**1y. Killing Rattlesnakes.. From the Savannah, Ga^ Neva. A few weeks since, while a group of negroes were hoeiug a 30-acre patch of highland rice on the Repiiian planta tion, in Beaufort county, S. C.. a num ber of rattlesnake* were discovered and before the lioelng was done eigh teen of these terrible reptile* were killed. It was thought that that terri ble slaughter had exterminated all the snakes in tiie vicinity, but in going orer the patch again last week eight more rattlesnakes were killed. Jast Like Women. From the San Fra« cisco Chronicle. Xowq everybody know* that a woman will never allow another woman to get tiie liest of her in any thing. She may play modesty out of politeness, but if one insists too much upon the superiority of an>*thiug be longing to her, she will provoke bad f» eling and very acrid contradictions. “I have been so 111,” said a ladycall-1 ing with some others at a house up town the other day. “I have been very ill.” “Whet was the matter?” “It was pneumonia.” “Pneumonia!” ssdd another; “I had the same tiling.” “But m'ne was very serious and 1 dhln’c know if I*d get over it.” ‘So wa* mine. The doctor was quite alarmed about me.” “I wa* in bed three days/’ “I was confined to my room four.” “But you couldn’t possibly have been as ill as I was.” “I was—even worse.” “It could not have been pneumo nia.” “Yes, it wa*/' “But my case wa* very aggravated/* “Mine was most serious.” “Yours could not have been tiie same kind—not as bad. Mv doctor said mine wa* the most dangerous case of the kind he had ever seen*” “Mine told me I would surely die.” “I don’t believe it was pneumonia you had.” “I know it was, lnit yours wasn't.” “I don’t believe you were sick at all.” “I know you weren't. Yon had a cold In the head.’ ’ “Well. I never!” And they are strangers now. Itf.R WESTON. B. L. WI3T0X. I CAPITAL PRiiSL. S160.U0C S. R. WESTON fi SON, “ tVe do hereby ctie the arro ly and Semi Louisiana State in person manage and ings themselves, and conducted with honesty, /-.(rue** 'rue good faith toward all partita, fftrf thorize the Company to vu thi* W.-ji- cate, with jac-similes of our » j-u*' i attached iniUadeeti-ttm^tU*.** iii| few an4 Commission Matts, If to break. Boat allow ^ . At first signs of gtrinc! begin use of Wclu* Hkax.tr Bnumu For' iem. delicate won>^n. Repears eocrgy. Cores Dys- orpeia. Mental or Physic * General DeWHtr. Fever E.S. WELLS, JERSEY cur, x. J. If you are losing your grip on life Try “Wells’ Health fiUewer.^ Goes direct to Remarkable Cures of Catarrh of tbe Kad- “ , Irritation of Kidneyaand Jersey atrTN.J. ■la either ■ . E.S.Wells,JerseyCStr,2 GMD cn Medical Discovery. 1 Golden Medical Diacovcry cure* an nuayn from tbe common pimple, blotch, or eruptfcm to tbe worst Scrofula, or btoad-potoon. Be iBSSSJ MS Disease. Scrofulous Sores and Swellinfa. Kn- larcr-d Glands, and Eatingr Pken. Golden Medical Discovery cure* Ouunm lion (which is Scrofula of the Lungs), by in wonderful blood-nnriWn£An\wriUJng;anc nutritive properties. For Weak Lungs, Bptfr sss Commissioner*. Wt Ou mdtrtigtud Haiti mat Fmkrr mill pay all Pizel drat*, in t*r T**l.t- tu State Lotteries which may be pre texted at our counters. J. H. OttEESBY. Prest-IiOUIsilinsNalionnl Bank. P. IANATIX. Prest. State Xntinnal Bank. A* BAlIWIb'. Prest. New Orleans National Bank. OftRI. KOHN. President Onion Xainn.al lntnk. Unprecedented Altr»fH°n (J Onr HALE i ULLli Onr HALE A MULISH DISTBIBDTG). L0D1S1AHA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY • tr-wi.i*** hv kinw 1*000 Bran overwhelmingpoprUi i_ cbi&es waa made a part (ho 5 Constitution artaDted DerrwU. it.. ..I The only Lottery «*** rated «*« by (Me people of any BU-tr. IT NEVZB SCALES OR rre»TF»iM*e. Its Grand Single Sninbcr lirHU asipfrgssrsBeSf ths—June and Dermbrr. ALBANY, GA. Offer our services to the Cotton Growers of Southwest Georgia, with iNCBEASED STORAGE CAPACITY, and additional Lot and Stalls, with Artesian Water i n lot. We may be found at our old Stand, determined to do a legitimate "Warehouse and Commission business, looking T<> the interest of the Farmer all the while. ’ With thanks for past favors we ask a continuance of aroe, and those who have never patronized us we ask a iiagging and Ties at lowest market price. rial. 27aiig-w2di. S. R. WESTON * SON. AND months—June A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN a FORTUNE* NINTH GRAND DRAWING. CLASS I. IN THIS ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS. Tnei*«j, SEPT. 13th, 18S.T-SOSth Montuq Drawing. Capital Prize $ 150,000 *“Notlo«.-Tlokots are ,ar8 ° n & ¥«.*s s cn. ”SSS:::: ! LIST 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 1 GRAND PRIZE OF S LARGE PRIZES OF 4 LARGE PRIZES OF SO PRIZES OF ▲rraoxiMatiox prizes. POO Approximation Pmesof 1*00 . RrN 10 tO,Xf 1 for rates to clubs should be e only to the office of the Company in New For farther information write clearly, giviry . Postal Notea, Express address. Postal Notes, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in or dinary letter. Currency by Express (at expense) addressed A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, l*a. 9 A. DAUPHIN, IVashltiiten, D. G. Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL* BANK tiufi 1 . , . jewt* t. tbwt i«ny*l| -n*l (meet. We hare add coealde*. •Mr, and ia every AlM«t A Lhfc, Hi* ben- -V. T. PlRSilf 8 a -uronderM discovery. Ko others like them in the world. Will positively inner of disease. The information around each box is -gerth ten times tha coat of a box of pills. Find 01 will always be thank- thL Oi PXrsoasTiU* contain nn thing- barmfWl easy to take, 1 PILLS! ic 21 health than jg of any other ’people could to realize floos power of these pills, they would walk 100 uriles to .get a box if they could not be had Sent by mafi fbr 25 cents in stamps. Illustrated pamphlet freo, postpaid. Scad for it; L S. JOEHSOH & CO., 22 Custom Boose Street, BOSTON, MASS. by man the information is very Make New Rich BMI Planters’ Headquarters FOR Bagging and Ties AND PLANTATION SUPBLIES YTE ARE NOW RECEIVING A LARGE STOCK OF BAGGING ANDTIES WHICH WE CAN OFFER AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE. OUR STOCK OF / 9' WILL BE COMPLETE IN ALL LINES, AND WE THINK WE CAN MAKE IT TO YGUR INTEREST TO TRADE WJ PU "Gs. * OUR MOTTO: Honest Goods and Square Dealing. CALL AND SEE US, AND WE W ILL YOU. DO OUR BEST TO PLEASE N. i A. F. TiFT & CO. macon's decorations. When it got noi-etl iu that Mr. Davis wa* to come here, the joy “1 an.1 bounds. Old and young, and female smiled n itli ]>erfect delight. At once it tvas determined to give Mr. Davis such an ovation as tcver seen in this country, and as lias hardly been equalled in all history. The otr will be decorated. Every n;5e will be decorated. The streets ... lie spanned with arch*-*; double arches will be at every Dr. King’s New" Discovery for Con- intersection. At night all bouses and iiln brilliantly Macon has never seen such a will lie that of this Fall's Fair, when the entire South wiII make nd demonstration within her gates, in honor of one «»f the most d i*. tinguished and conspicuous figures in 2 j all history. “AllJIen Are Liari,” said David of old. He was probably prompted to make the above remark j after tr.ing some unreliable catarrh remedy. Hail he been permitted to j live until the present day, and tried! Dr. Ssge’* Remedy, he mirht have’ Iml a l*etter opinion of mankind. We claim that no case of catarrh can with- stiml the magic effects of this wonder ful medicine. One trial of it will con vince yon of its efficacy. By druggists; fifty cents. J. F. Ell, MANUFACTURED AND DEALER IX Pa and the Children. From Harper's for September. A small boy. Tommy Peterby, whoj « one of a family of ten, was taken tiie family carriage with his 'ther. A« tliev drove past » small tage ot three rooms, Mrs. leterby larked how pretty it looked. Yes, it looks very nice,” said Tom- , “and it would’t !>e a bit too big our family, if it wasn’t for pa and phtlrlron ** REMEMBER EESJU and Karir, who are in chares of the drawings is a guarantee of absolute fairness and int* rity. that the chances are all equal, mod th no one can possibly divine what numbers w draw a Prise. REnEUBER that the payment of a Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOU1 NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans and tbe Tickets are signed by the President of an Inatitniion, whose chartered rights are recognised in the highest Courts; therefore, beware of any imitations or anonymous Cln of Settle 01 LW.Sj. [ 'AK J yn cflert on ar AUG 1761 2L, 1So7. 20,1«>7. SUNDAY, JAY PASSENGER TRAIN and . ~r . Macon daily.,.. : A Uma r trorn Macon and Montgomery *iailv >are Aloany tor Macon; daily t :W> a m Arrive at Albany * 2:15 pm r aiwvii, uauv. 4:60 a D f from Macon daily 11:06 p m ALBANY AND BLAKELY AlCOMMODA. TION TRAIN. Daily except Sunday. Leave Albany tor Blakely 8:00 p m Arrive at Albany —*“—*- ’ fIromBlaxely .... 11.20am ALBANY AND MONTGOMERY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Albany for Montgomery.... 1:80 am Arrive at Albany from Montgomery 120 a m JOHN A. DAVIS. Agent, Albanv, Os Sn&uftW&Men l) T ime card in effect may is, is Passenger train* on this road will r daily as HXAD DOWN. XXAD CF. WEST INDIK FAST MAIL. 7:06am lv Savannah .ar 12^6pm 12:30 p m lv Jacksonville .... lv 7:00 am 4:40 pmlv Sanford lv 1:15 am 9:00 p mar Tamja lv 8 00pm PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE. Monday and) Thars ..p mi lv....Tampa....ar Tuesday and) Friday-p mj Ar. Key Wcst. lv sun .p m Wed. Satnr. p m Wed. and Sat .noon New York -a mi ar... Havanna . Ir Pullman buffet canto and from and Tampa. NFW ORLEANS EXTRKSS. 7:00am Lv Savannah .. Ar 7:58 pm 8:42am Lv......Jcsnp. Ar 6:16 pm 9:50 a m Ar W a cross Lv 5:05 pm U=M a m ar Callahan lv 2:47 p m 12:00noon ar. ....Jacksonville. lv 2:06pm 7:00a mlv -Jacksonville ar 70S pm 10:15 a mlv ....Waycrnss ar4:IO 12:0*pmlv Valuoeta lv2:SG 22:84pm lv..: Quitman .Jv2, ~ 1:22 pm ar .... Thomsasvflle lv 1 P£Spmar Bainbridge .lv 1135 am 4:04pmar .. Ghattahoochco... lv 1130am ,ron cross and New Orleans via. EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS. pmlv.. Savannah .ar 11:56p 8.-20 p m lv .Jesup lv 1031 a ■-4-ip-nsr Wavcnv Iv9:15|* «S p m ar Jacksonville lv 730 a m 4:15 p;m lv Jacksonville ar 9:45 a m 730 pm It Wayerosa. .. arOSSan 831 p m ar. Dupont It *30 am 835pmlv Lake City mr 10:45am 8:45 pmlv .Gainesville arl 63*pmlv Live Oak........ar 7:10 am 8:40 pmlv ;i Dnpont....—...ar535 an 1035p m ar..... Thomaaville ... lv8:25an 1:22 a mar......... Albany It 135 an Pullman buffet cars to and from Jackson-' l^tg^. I ^2S^ lMTi,le ’ A,b “* ALBANY EXPRESS. 735pm lv STILL COMING Too busy opening new goods to write an advertisement, but will have more to say in a few days. Wait and hear. E. B. & S. B. LEWIS, IPashinflton Street. AJeJfAKr.GJ. To Save Money! GO TO- Ik T. FIELDS’. Who-is now receiving daily a large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, the latest styles in Seersuckers, Crinkles, etc.; a beautiful line of White and Printed Lawns; Hambnrgs, All-Over Laces, Linen, Torchon, etc., and the pn tdest lot of Ginghams to be found in the City. Ton will find it to your interest to come and examine my new stock of Ladies, Misses’ and Men’s and Boys'Shoe*, also Ladies’ and Misses Slippers; a fine assortment or Ladles' Trimmed Hats, at rock bottom prices. Cali and see them. Also a complete, stock of Men's and Boy’s Hat*, lower than ever before offered to the people of Albany. A FRESH SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, Are always to be had at my Broad Street and Sandy Bottom Stores, and at prices to suit the times. L. T. FIELDS. I A. RATLIFF, AGREE, GA. A V -DEALER IN- Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, And General Merchandise. 1 Brown Sugar, 14 pounds for a dollar. Best Granulated Sugar, 12 pounds for a dollar. Stoves, $15.00. All other goods very low. Call and see for yourselves. I am leader in low prices. Sept. 25-ly A. RATLIFF. ESTABLISHED 1867. FatUson’s Iron Works 735 pm 1, Savannah. ar<:10.ir 531 £ uifots ■vUuODTUle. *■ .lv 930 pm .ar *30am •30 pmlv. 136a mlv Wayerom arU30p_ 230 a mar........Dupont. lv 1035 pm 7:10 a mar Live Oak. lv 63* pn. 1030 a mar. Gainesville lv S3* pm 10:45am ar Lake City.... lv S3Spm S3*amlv Dupont.... ar 93*pm 030 am ar ... Thomasrille ....lv 7:f0pm 11:40 a mar Albany. lv 430pm Stops at regular stations. Pullman buffet sleeping canto and from Jackson villa and Savann ah. ckets sold and sleeping ear berths secured be Passenger Stations. ADVERTISERS Can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American Papers hy addressing Seo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, lO Spruce St., New York. Send lO eta. for lOO-page Pamphlet. Lumber Yard Laths) Wood* Lime and LUMBER. To Order and in Any quantity, by J. K. P. KEATON O NLY AGENT in Albany for tbe Montgonr err Georgia Pine Lumber Company. & MANUFACTURERS OF IKON AND BRASS CASTINGS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, SUCH A 3 SUGAR MILLS AND KETTI.ES C“ 5 OF ALL SIZES, GIN AND MILL GEARING, HOLLOW-WAKE. DOG-IKONS, ETC., ETC. Particular attention U called to our CISTand WROUGHT IRON ItlllKG FOR CEMETERIES, VERANDAS AND AREAS, IRON FRONTS FOR STORES AND PUBLIC IC BUILDINGS. ^^Especial attention paid to orders for repair of MACHINERY of all kinds, j Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. Agents for Ames’ Engines, all sizes, the Best in Market Patent Planter! THE BEST MTRODU' It distributes Cotton Seed, Corn and Fertilizers In any quantity desirep Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. MANUFACTURED BY T. Pattison & Sens, A1BAH7, GA. W.H. WILDER & SOK UNDERTAKERS, -AND DEALERS IX- tbe children/ Tin* Copper 1 Sheet Iron Ware* Gutters, Leaders* Eocfing ' ALL KINDS OF WORK TO ORDER. Westbrooks’ Comer. Albany, Ga. ! Poulan, and for J. D. Geiae, Bronwood, Ga. Orders for Rough or Dreeaed Lumber filled on short notice and at lowest pnees. Wood and Metalie Burial Case. —office— i At Lumber Yard, corner of Jefferson and Railroad streets. J. K. P. KBATOX, Albany, G A, May 28,1888-dAwly. OF ALL SIZES, STYLES AND QUALITIES. tiftFPrompt attPntfon g'ven ail orders by telegraph or otherwLse.a^i Broad Street, Albany,Ga., Jun>- 25, lS66.-w6m.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, September 10, 1887, Image 4