Newspaper Page Text
f INDSTUICT PRINT
ijlnrs and
UTCRDAV, JIAf 25, 1889.
CONFEDERATE ROMANCE.
The Strange Story of Ni hon Hold*
en, Who Ucmarricd Hit W ife.
An Alabama letter to the. Globe*
Democrat says: Kelson Holden, of
Troupe eduty, Georgia, joined one of
tl»e first regiments from that state
when the war broke out. He left be
hind a young wife, having been mar
ried only a few months. Holden was
a good soldier, aud only once during
the war did he obtain a furlough and
visit Jits wife. He was at home for a
Abort time in the summer of 1863, and
soon after he returned to the war he
was taken prisoner. Before Holden
had at opportunity of writing to his
wife after hi* capture, he was taken
ill with a sbw malarial fever.
When captured Holden had become
separated from his company, and his
comrades thought lie had been killed
in the battle. Hrs. Holden’s first no
tice of the supposed death of her hus
band was contained iu some resolutions
passed by his company, a copy of
which was forwarded to the family.
Without making any Investigation
Hidden mourned her husband as
tfead, while he, was lingering between
ilfeand death to a Northern prison,
it was many months before he fully
recovered from the effects of the terri-
.. able fever.
Holden was not released until after
the close of the war, and, weak from
; his long illness, and peuniless, he
. started to make bis way to the little
home in Georgia. He was compelled
to seek employment several times to
- earn money to continue his journey,
and it was late in the autumn of 1865
. when Holden came to sight of the lit
tle home. He was a wreck of his
former self, and fully realized that it
- would be difficult for his owu wife to
recognize him.
Arriving at the home lie had ‘left
more than two years before, Holden
lound it occupied by two stringer*.
Without disclosing his Identity he ask-
. ed where Mrs. Holden was. “Olt, she
.' married Chris Jones and moved away
* was thc an8wer he re "
Holden was prostrated by the shock
of this startling intelligence, but with
out giving his name he turned and
walked slowly away from the little
home where the happiest hours of his
life bad been passed. He made no
effort,to find his wife but contnued to
Clay county Alabama, Holden work
ed a while as a farm laborer and final
ly saved enough money to purchase a
small farm of his own. In time the
old love was forgotten and he married
again. Holden prospered and after a
few.years owned one of the best farms
'to the county. Several children were
born and it was not long until his first
marriage seemed like a dream. About
four years ago Mrs. Holden No 2 died,
leaving five children.
About a year after the death of Ids
wife Mr. Holden sold a portion of bis
farm to a man named Jones from Geor
gia. Mr. Jones built a house and
iboved his family to Alabama. Soon
ihe two farmers became good friends,
but Mr. Holden had never been to the
bouse of hU neighbor and had never
seen his wife.
Less than a year ago Mr. Jones died.
• HU neighbor, Mr. Holden, of course
attended to the funeral, and caused no
little eScltment by going off in a dead
faint w hen introduced to the weeping
window of the dead man. That was
not the time or place for explanations,
and the next day after the funeral Mr.
Holden called on his former wife, and
this time the recognition was mutual.
Mrs. Jones’s period of mourning will
expire in a few daj’3, and then she will
.be quietly married again to the hus
band of her youth. She has three
children living and Mr. Holden has
live. Only a few of their most inti
mate friends know the secret of their
former marriage.
MAY STOBMS.
Ufnilier Prediction* of UfV, Iri
Hick* Give I • Hall and Elec*
iricol Disturbances.
Atlanta Journal.
Snnbblng of the Builders of the Na
tion.
Mr. Channeey Pepew called the re
cent centennial celebration of the in-
Mr. Depew cast around him to find
some one of his own section to connect
with the Declaration of Independence
and the Constitution of the United
States, whom he might place upon the
WORTH’S SUNDAY SCHOOLS,
A HAYSEED MADE HAFPY.
THE ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
Hr. Sqnaih, oE New Jersey-, llnva
of Gen. Washington as nunc plane whh the Virginian, Wash- ;
The result of his search was j
. e . ... „mn.i, i «««•» -swithem man, but the natural-;
Mr. Hicks on Saturday, April 27ib ? | CCD ^ M ^ cf< ” r nationality, the 100th lzed citizen, Alexander Hamilton, : Great
TVe~pu blishecl the Hay predictions of; ^sMent of the United S “*“ “?£ j
THE COUNTY ASSOCIA
TION AT YOULAN.
hut with such a modest heading tiiat
many of The Journal readers overlook
ed them, and many requests have been
made to as to reprint them, as such
readers are in the habit ot cutting
the month.
Thc press telegrams on Saturday, of
heavy frosts, snow aud ice at the west,
with fruit and vegetables killed aud
frozen in the ground, is in occonlance
with the predictions for the first day
of May, added to which is a cyclone
and hail storm that uid great damage
to buildings and crops to North Caro
lina. This, Mr. Hicks says. is to be
followed from last Saturday by rapid
changes in the temperature, growing
warm, perhaps, in a few hours, acJ
ending in heavy rains, bail anu wind
storms.
But the regular storm period opens
on the 8th, and runs to the 13th in
clusive, with danger days probably on
or very near the 9tl», 18th and lltb.
Unless we miscalculate there will be
much rain, attended to various places
with violent developments of electrical
and atmospheric phenomena. The
period will wind up with almost acon-
tlnental high barometer and very cool
days until the reactionary movements
about the loth cause a'bigber tempera
ture and detached, scattering storms.
From the 10th to die 24tli is the most
pronounced period for the month,
with days of greatest violence about
the 20th, 21st, 22d and 23J. There js
an equinox of Mercury on the 25th,
which not only covers and intensifies
the above'dates, but which will most
likely cause a “wet spell,” or con
tinuation of cloudiness and rain up to
reactionary movemtnts on or about
the 27tli. There is a strong probabili
ty that at this time there will be a suc
cession of storms, which will repeat
themselves for a number of days at
about the same hour every day, in 12
and 24th hour cycles, one at uiglu
and one in the day; in wbich the day
storms will begin In the middle of the
afternoon, and those of the night after
midnight, the night storms recurring
later and the day storms earlier every
day until the cycles come together in
a final “blow.” We expect cool
weather during and after these
storms, and that this State at this time
will be indicative to a great extent
of the character of the summer.
Let us see!
anniversary of the beginning of thc * born in the West Indies of Scotch
Nation with a big N. Until the Abo
litionists assailed the Constitution and
called It “a covenant with death and
a league with hell” and until they
made war upon the Constitutional
them out for ready reference during rights of the South, there was no such
Narrowly Escaped Burial Alive.
St. Louis, Mo., May 6.—An after
noon paper prints a censational story
of a remarkable case of catalepsy re
ported from South St. Louis, tiie name
beings uppresseil for the alleged reason
that the victim is so weak that the ex
citement certain to be aroused by a
knowledge of her identity aud conse
quent calls by curious neighbors
would be fatal. The story is to the
effect that a young married woman 25
years of age was in her coffin and
about to be taken out for burial when
her husband saw her arm move, order
ed her to be taken out ot the coffin at
once, and called in' two physicians
who, after an examination, pronounc-
thing as a nation in the modern sense.
It is true that Alexander Hamilton and
his followers wished to make a Nation
of the Federal Government and to this
end called their party ‘'Nationalists, 5
and they sought to obliterate state lines
and state go/ernment, and have one
big Nation made out of the 13 sover
eign states.
Mr. Depew is strangely Ignorant of
history when he speaks of Hamilton
as the “incarnation of the constitu
tion.” The veriest tyro In history
ought to know that Hamilton did not
get a single one of his views incorpo
rated Into the Constitution. When his
scheme of a National, as opposed to a
Federal Government, had failed in the
Constitutional Convention, he accepted
nis defeat with a good grace, and with
Madison wrote a senes of articles in
the Federalist to reconcile the people
to the Constitution which both of them
had opposed in the Convention. Madi
son at that time was acting with Ham
ilton, but he afterwards adopted tne
Democratic views of Jefferson. If any
one man can be said to liave been the
“incarnation ol the Constitution,” that
man was Jefferson, who, beyond all
question. Is the Father of the Federal
system as opposed to Hamilton’s Na
tional system, and that system was
adopted substantially as be suggested.
On the contrary, Hamilton wished (as
lias been said) to obliterate state lines
and state Governments, changing
these into departments as in France.
The draft of the Constitution submit
ted by Mr. Charles Pickney, of South
Carolina, was mainly followed by the
framers of the Constitution, but be got
his idea of the Federal system front
Jefferson. Hamilton acted nobly in
striving to Influence the people to
adopt the JDonsiitution framed by the
convention, and from this fact many
have overlooked the other fact, thUt he
had opposed, with all his great powers
i he Constitution under which we lived
in peace and happiness from 1789 to
iSGl. In fact, lie never gave up his
Nationalistic ideas. When the people
uad repudiated hi* party, lie found it
expedient to change its name from
Nationalists to National Republicans.
The retention of the word National was
to hold his party together and the adop
tion of the suffix was a bid to his op
ponents. By a strange perversion of
truth, the Hamilton party came to be
called the Federal party—Federalism
being tiie most abhorred by them. It
was even claimed that Washington hat)
been much influenced by the views of
Hamilton and was morc of a National
ist than a Federalist or Democrat.
parentage. The orator might have
Frsfreoi in Enthusiasm
Miid Hculik.
ISABET.r.yCU, it.y 18th, IS531. j ker”s wagons. Jlr. Sqaasli luoke.l ci
paid a glowing eulogy to Alexander I - - , , ,. ....
Halmiltou, for he was a grand mao, J Yesterday, the 17tii, was the dry ap- • t,le man from hea “ to loe * anJ dually
brave, eloquent, gifted, a true patriot! pointed for tiie Annual Celebration of! e ? e reStw * f° r awhile on thc cap
aud lover of liberty. But he was a j Worth County Sunday. School As- i lI * e man wore » on wMcl» was inscribed
strong government man and thought ... T . _ -a -John Wauamaker.”
that the Constitution as adopted was a ° uatl ° n ' waa a beau%l,Ul (la - v > “Be you the Fostuiaster-General f”
mere rope of sand, which could not j though rather a dusty one, and when ! inquired i I ay seed anxiously,
hold the States together. Hal his the exercises opened at 10 a. m M near- Tiie driver took lu tiie situation at a
glance and he answered j-r«ivt*ly:
“Yes, sir. What can 1 do Tor you?”
1 don’t want, nuini,,’ for myself.
spirit stood by the orator of the day
on the 30tb ot April, be would have
replied his voic deep with disgust:
“What, 1 the incarnation of the Con
stitution, that weak democratic, mobo-
craticdocument. No!I* always con
temned and despised it. Depew! you
are not making an afterdinner speech,
but a speech that will be read as his
tory. Do not belie my record and
make me the incarnation ot a mon
strosity.” Old South.
Perfect health depends upon a per
fect condition of the blood, conquers
every disease and gives new liie to
every decayed or affected part. Strong
nerves and perfect digestion enables
the system to staud the shock of sud-
deu climatic ehanges. An occasional
use of Brown’s Iron Bitters wii) keep
you in a perfect state of health. Don’t
be deceived by other iron preparations
saie to be just as good. The genuine
is made only by Brown’s Chemical
Company, Baltimore, Md. Sold by
all dealers in medicines.
The Flames.
Madison, Ga m May 16.—On Sunday
morning at 2:30 o’clock, the barn,
stables,and lour mules,one horse and a
valuable Jersey bull belonging to Mr.
Wood Poullain, were burned. L ss
about $2,000. 31 r. Poulain lives abont
three miles from the city, and is one
of Morgan’s most pro perous farmers.
He was awake until eleven o’clock,
when he retired, and was aroused at
2:30 o’clock by the roaring of the
llaiues, and the bright light which was
shed around his dwelling, net far dis
tant I rom the barn. When he awoke
the barn was one solid mass of flames,
and all his efforts to release his live
stock were vain, and he stood by ut
terly powerless and saw every horse
and mule, with the exception of one
horse,which happened tube in the pas
ture, perish before his eye3. It *s in
deed a sad blow to a deserving young
inau, and his many friends sympathize
with hi in in his loss. The cause of
the fire is unknown.
Mr. Paul lain and his bosom friend,
Mr. P. S. Burney, left for Atlanta this
moruiug to purchase more stock.
Dyspepsia, with its kindred atten
dants of Indigestion, Weak Stomach,
Low Spirits and Contipatiou is tne
bane of life to thousands. Cathartics,
Aperients and Tonics never cure it;
, , . on the contrary they onlv serve to ag-
However, the time came when Wash- graV!Ue it . But Humphrey's Horn-
inertnn olmwail ltia nnnneltmn rn a .. . r. ... .. . - ....
ington showed his opposition to a
centralized government and vetoed, as
President, a bill got up under the aus
pices of Alexander Hamilton, his Sec
retary of the Treasury. It is well
known that the apportionment bill for
the first census, that of 1790, contaiued
the centralizing ideas of Secretary
ed life not extinct, and began a pro- Hamilton. The ratio of representation
cess of resuscitation. Their efforts I was applied to the entire people of all
KEHABKABLE PLUCK SHOWN.
The Wood Work In n Theater
Catches Fire—Audience Quiet.
Jersey City, N. J., May 14.—The
audience at the academy of music
hbowed marvelous pluck to-night.
'Hie wood work underneath the gallery
took fire through a leaky gas pipe dur
ing the performance of “The Still Al
arm,” and,the j>eoplo sat and watched
the real lire scene unmoved. The fire
truck was callled immediately, and a
squad of police, headed by Chief Mur-
S hy, was in the theater in an incredi-
le short time after the discovery of the
blaze. When the firemen entered , the
building a few persons shown a dis
position to rush out, but the firemen
dealt oue man a blow with his fist.
This had the effect of stopping the
rush, which might have resulted in a
panic. The police did good service in
allaying the fears of nervous men and
woman. The audience watched In
tently the firemen as they battled with
and subdued the flames. The orches
tra played with, commendable vigor,
which imparted confidence duriug the
excitemeut. When the fire had been
subdued, Harry Lacy, the leading ac
tor, addressed the audieuce, compli
menting them on the pluck displayed.
'Che manager of the the iter states that
the blaze must iiave been started by
some tnischieveous person in the gal
lery who, noticed the eseaneof gas
from the lessened cap; of the pipe where
it chandelier had been formerly sus
pended, lit the gas through pure dev-
It Makes Your Lips Pucker to Read
This.
Detroit F^ee Press.
A kiss'to be enjoyable must be artis
tic. There should be the premonito
ry warning, the careful and delight
ful preparation. What a world of ex
quislte emotion there is In this! The
nmi gently encircling the waist and
pressing the quivering form with a
tender and a deep-seated meaning,
’Chen comes the next stage, the plac
ing of the finger, tips ou the rounded
filin’, and its succeeding slight eleva
tion. With this the lips of the fair oue
automatically pucker and the cj’cs
close as if lu the intoxication of the
delirium that is so near. Then the
realization, Heaven preserve us! The
application of the four lips in a gentle,
deliberate, fully-realizing- the-Iniport-
ance-of-the-situation and soul-9tirri«g
style. Then comes the climax, the
roil soul of the kiss, Its inner con
sciousness, its very living essence.
This cannot be described because it
varies with the ■individual. With
some there coiqos at this instant a
long-draw-out, symmetrical and sug
gestive sound, something like th*
drawing of a bow over the mute string
of a violin.- With others there is the
gurgling sound, w hich carries the idea
that the pair are in the last stages of a
poignant frenzy. Last and best of all
the game i$ the very cholsest kind
of a kiss;- the kiss accompanied by thc
velvety, adhesive- sojml that plainly
says now we have got what we want
aud would like to stay here forever.
Goodness gracious! It sets oue all
over in a titillatiou, or a tintinnabula
tion, as you please, just to think of it!
A Singular Coincidence.
From .the Detroit Free Pres*.
The ownerofa place on Second ave
nue stood in his barn door on the alley
the other day when a man with a
woolen leg aud a crutch came along
and passe 1 the time o’ day aud finallv
said:
“Say, l want you to do me a favor.
I want to leave my leg with you for a
lew'minutes.”
“Why?”
“I want-to go around on Second ave
nue and work a house for half a dollar
in money. I’ve got a pointer that the
folks are very sympathetic. If I go
with one leg I’m sure of It.”
“VCry well; just ieaye your leg here
and Vll take of it ”
The wooden substitute was unstrap
ped aud handed over, and the cripple
used the crutch"to' help himself down
the alley. Five minutes later lie'rang
the doorbell of a house around the ave
nue, to liave it opened by the man he
had seen at the barn.
“—W-^wha—■what!” he gasped iu
astonishment.
“Very sympathetic family lives
here ”* quietly replied the other. “You
seem to have met with a sad loss and
I’m anxious to help you. Here is a
wooden leg which may fit you.”
The leg was handed over, the man
sat down on the steps and stripped it
«»u, and as he got up and stumped
through the gate, he said to himself:
“I’ve heard of coincidences ever
since I was knee-high to hop toad, but
this .Is the first one that ever hit me
with both feet at once.”
were successful, and the woman was
iu a short time brought back to con
sciousness. This story was obtained
from her sister, a young married
woman, who lived at 721 South
Fourth street. The sister related the
following facts in connection with the
strange case:
Last Monday my sister, who had
been sick for but a few days, died, as
far as we could see, and the attending
physician pronounced her dead, and
her husband proceeded to make ar
rangements for the funeral. A coffin
was secured and when the supposed
corpse was dressed it was laid in the
coffin. The iutention was to have the
funeral Tuesday afternoon. Friends
of the family visited the home and
mourned over the body. Tuesday
atternoen, a short time before the cl •fl
ing ot the coffin was to have takeu
place, iu}* brother-in-law was stand
ing beside the bier looking ou the face
of Ids wife when the arm of my sister
moved. Her husband saw it and was
naturally much startled. He inform
ed those in thc room in an excited
manner of what he had seen, and my
sister was at once taken from the coffin
and placed on a bed and two physicians
summoned.
“They placed a glass In front of my
sister’s faee and could nfc once per
ceive the signs of breath upon it.
They then began to work with her,
and after a short while more positive
signs of life began to appear. She
breathing better all the time and
flually became conscious. The most
terrible feature about it all is that she
knew perfectly everything that was
going on around her. When she was
being dressed for burial she realized
what was being done and tried her
best to show signs of life, but could
not do so. When she was placed In
the coffiu an awful feeling of what
was to be her doom came over her,
and she says she tried to scream and
thought that she succeeded, hut of
course she dkl not.”
The story was further corroborated
by A.: Hart wig, a grocery keeper at
No.827 South Fourth street, who said
he saw the girl who told the story
the states as one massJnstcad of to the
people of each state separately. Jef
ferson gave it as his opinion as Secre
tary of State that the bill was uncon
stitutional and unrepublican.
eopatbic Specific No- 10 always fills the
bill. Mild, pleasant and agreeable, it
has cured its hundreds of thousands.
16-deodvw
Itch, Mange, and Scratcheson hu
mans or auimals cured in 30 minutes
by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by Hilsman & Agar
Co., Druggist, Albany, Ga,
Our Imputation Next tear.
Mr. E. B. Elliott, actuary of the
w -h i Treasury Department, has won dis-
, tinction as au expert in census esti-
ington saw the dangerous drift of' | Ua tes. Before the count was begun
Hamilton’s bill toward centralization 1 {ll lsg0 ^ Mr . Elliott put tIlP population
and vetoed it. Congress sustained his j of t i le United States at 50,000,000. The
ve *9* ^ complete census showed it to be 60,-
Mr. Chaunccy Depew cannot make j 155,783. Mr. Elliott has made the fol-
history out of whole cloth. 1 here Is ; lowing estimates of the country’s pop-
not one stogie distinctive future of the ulotion for the ten years succeeding
constitution of thc United States, which
had Hamilton for its author. From
first to last, he was a friend to a strong
government, opposed to the rule of the
people,and distrustful of putting power
into the hands of the people. He be
lieved that the Government would be
wrecked by Democracy unless checked
by au Aristocracy and therefore he
favored a priviledgeu class, an Ameri
can nobility made up of the Senators
chosen for life, making a body in our
plain American Congress to corres
pond to the English House of Lords!
Suppose for a moment that Hamilton’s
scheme had been, earned out and that
the bribe-takers and bribe-givers were
now intreuched for life iu the Senate
Chamber? Suppose that we of the
South had no hope of deliverance from
the foul mouth of Ingalls, Hie venom
-ot Chandler, the Dotty of'Blatr, the
trickery of Sherman, aud the slaiiders
of the other South-haters, who had a
lease for life and not for six years to
wrong and vilify our section V Would
we not feel our condition to be desper
ate? Just think of the CreditMobilier
gentry having a whole life time in
which to rob the Treasury? Had Ham
ilton’s plan of a privileged Senatebcen
carried out, the United States Govern
ment would to-day be the most corrupt
on earth. We are thankful that not
one of thc ideas of the “incarnation of
the Constitution,” is incarnated in the
Constitution of the United States.
Mr. Madison has been called the
Father of the Constitution.” He has
no claims to the title beyond the fact
that in 1786, l»e inlroJuoed in the Vir
ginia Legislature, a resolution that
proposed the call of a convention of all
die States to adopt a Constitution. Vir-
the last census, which, in view of his
former remarkably close call, are more
interesting than such figures usually
are:
Junel. Computed Population.
1881 51,484,000
1382 52.802,000
1883 54,165,000
1S84 55,556,000
1885 56.975,000
1886 98,420.000
1887 59,893,000
1888 Cl,394,000
1889 62,921,000
1800 64,476.000
Mr. Eliiutt’s prediction for I860 is
low the average estimate, which is 65,-
000,000, but he is probably on the safe
side of thoie figures.
English Spavin Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Callousa Lumps
and Blemishes from horses. Blood
Spayin, Curbs Splints, Sweeney,
Ring-bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swol
len Throats, Coughs, Etc. Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted.
Sold by Hilsman & Agar Co., Drug
gist, Albany Ga.
The good people of Marietta are
very indignant. A northern man re
siding there lias written a letter to au-
ly a thousand people were present
under the large tabernacle, and swell
ed the grand notes of that stirring
song, “Work fdr Jesus,”
Then followed a snort and eloquent
prayer by Rev. M r. Foster.
Dr. J. F. Wilson arose, and In a
few well chosen and eloquent words,
bid the association, and people general
ly, welcome to Poulan. _
The president responded in a stirring
speech, and to a few *onD announc
ed that he was compelled to make a
slight change in the programme, ow
ing to the fact that several parties n eie
compelled to leave on the*pa&k nger
train.
There were songs from the Ty Ty
and Friendship schools, followed by
reports from the various schools.
Ty Ty scliool reported a total mem
bership of 79, average attendance, 55.
W. B. Porks, Superintendent. Used
Nashville literature, and had not been
in winter quarters in eight years.
Sumner M. E. School, reported by
H. U. Herring, was iu fine working
order, used Nashville literature and
reward cards.
Sumner Baptist School reported a
total membership of 96, average at
tendance 35. Opened ix* the usual
order. Had a rule of culleciiug or.e
ceut trom each member every Sunday.
Poulan School, i .-ported by 11. B.
Lester. Used Presbyterian and Union
literature, and had au average attend
ance of forty.
Acree School reported by W. V.
Golden was in good working order,
with 32 regular scholar*. 1'mJ Kltid
Words literature.
Friendship, reported by S. D. Pal ker,
was in excellent toiuiiiiou, with liliy
average attendance. Used Kind Words.
Kimball, reporteil by J. J. WiliUnis.
membership, 35. attendance 25, Nash
ville literature.,Lansing, J. J. Oter-
sireet. Membership 24, met twice per
mouth. Good condition.
El wood, reported by Geo. Young.
Twenty average attendance, used Kind
Origin of a Popular Phrase. 1
Washington PiAatc*i u» Dr-rrott-
. One night in the winter oflSSJ Arte-1
Tails wim Mr. H anuiuakrr. nius Ward lectured in Lincoln hall and !
From the Phiia.ielphii Xorth-Araerican. when the great humorist whs about I
Mr. JI»3 seed Squash,ol Squushvifle, half through hi* discourse lie paralyzed
X. J., was coming down Market street his audience with the announcement
yesterday afternoon when lie met one i lv . on *'* f** vc £o rake f recess j
- , r . ... : of fifteen minutes so ns to enable him <
of the men who rim John Mauatua-! across the street to “«**e a man.” j
II. R. Tracev, then editor of the j
Washington Republican, w*a iu the •
audience, and seeing au opportunity .
to improve upon the joke penciled the
following lines aud *eut them to the
platlorm: {
Dear Artemus—II you-will place!
yourself under my guidance I’ll take j
you to “fece a man” without crossing
the street.
Artemus accepted the Invitation,
ami while the great audience impa
tiently. but with much amusement,
await* d thc re-«j*j»ea ranee of the
humorist, the lat-er \ra* making the
acquaintance of Atuan and luxurating
at a well-laden refreshment board. Ot
course everybody “caught, on to’* the
phrase, and men became fond of get
ting up between the wets and “going
out to see A man.” The restaurateur’s
business from t lie 11 me forward bo m-
ed. Men who would ordinarily sii
quietly through an entertainment aud
behave themselves allowed themselves
to be Influenced l»v the eontaginn.
A Perfect Laxative
should he cdld. prompt, j *• Paine’s Celery Compound is prompt and
* ud pleasant, with no ; pleasant. Asa laxative It leaves Utt le to be de-
yriplmr c* purgative cf- j sired. I have jrreat confidence In Its merits."
OAST ALL PRECEDENT!
I - oyer TWO MILLION DISTRIBUTED
But my brother Jim w ou | t | iijj e lo get
a place at Wasdiiiigto,,. i ihlnk he
might get a job ;ia seu # ;« r or congress
man, or some sieh business. He ain't
proud, lie’ll rake anything. Mebbe
\ ou could get him some place. He’s a
mighty powerful sj>eaker and be might
help you some time.”
The driver responded earnestly:
“Your brother shall have Matt
Quay’s snap. Send hint to me.”
Aud Mr. Hayseed Squash, of Squash-
ville, X. J-, went away entirely satis
fied with his interview with the Post
master-General.
From the Herein ot Faith, St.Louis,
Mis-ouri, August 10,' 1887. Referring
to Shallcnterger’s Antidote tar Ma
laria, ihe- business manager of the
Herald ot Fnilh would say, that he
gave this medicine a personal trial,
and was speedily cured of an unpleas
ant Intermittent F**v**r. He then re
commended it to F. J. Fsefenbraun,
1915 Papin stret-t, and io police officer
Meldeuger, at the Union Depot, both
ot whom were cured by it o r chills and
fever of sever year*’ -landing. Re
cently his wile, after a fever of several
days’ duration, took a single dose am:
was perfectly cured. Jn wew of these
remarkable cure-, and remembering
how much money is g|»eiit for quinine,
so little io be defienjeiic upon, and
oiien so injurious, w e can only wish
that Sliasleuberger*s Antidote would
tome into genera! use.
A Parrot's ToMle With a Hat.
Jiew York Sun.
ScamoK, May 15.—On a sultry
evenlngriHi-t wee* a bat lle*v ii.u* tin:
sitting room of a house on Washington
avenue and dashed »gain«t thenarrorV
cage. It srrti. k the cage with force
enough to drhe it between the wires,
and it began to creep around oi the
bot.uin «.i rite cage and flap its t ijured
wing-. Tip** parrot was asleep when
he Iwt flew iu, hut it got awak j iu au
iiistaur, ami It screeched and s • earned
and yelleti **Oh, inv !’* so roa »y times
that the lady of the ho-i-e rati in from
the piazz t tu see what the tr mble was
with the family s The moment
she entered the r**o u the parrot told
the fluttering Utile creature-to get out
in a very etirflt tone, repeating the
command a number of tim. ; s. The bar
didn't g *t out, although it fried verv.
iSfilial tt
’TOT* Imm
=-S-51iEx-s| c S£
= e: £
-i a |l!| *_Igs£!:gi«ire
sflfii! I !flfeplt =4 '*
olKgl «■—
hard to do so. ami the parrot got mad.
Words, and whs iu g.*>d working! hris-tied up; ami dived from Us perch at
order.
Isabella, W. ff. Corbett, delegate.
In excellent condition and improving.
Membership 65, attendance 45, Xasl -
ville literature.
Frame school, no report.
Tisou school, no report. These two
schools were recently orgaufzed.
Thompson School, S. G. Burges*;
membership, 13; attendance. 13.
New Bethel School, reported by Mr.
Coran: membership, 49; attendance,
49. Kind Woids literature. Goodl*s-
sous—only one word missed last Sun
day.
Wesley Chapel, reported by R. G.
Wallace; membership, 50; atten
dance, 40.
School at Bethel Church reported
by H. V. Golden; about 50 alien Ja uce.
Mr. Golden also reporteil a scliool as
being recently organized in the south
west corner of the county, under the
most favorable auspices. ; .
Fort Early school no report.
Song by Ty Ty school, after which
followed the best speech ol the day,
delivered by Rev. J. E. Wray. Cl*ar,
eloquent, concise and instructive, his
address was of great value t* the Sun
day School workers of thc Associa
tion, as well as biting far-reaching and
convincing to those luke-warm to the
cause.
Then followed an instructive add refs
from that earnest and zea’ous Sunday
School worker, the President of the
Association, R. B. R»ppard, folloueu
Uy exercises on the blackboard that
were whole sermons In themselves to
every thinkiug mind.
Then followed songs from the Poti-
lan and El wood schools, lollowed by
slum” mere uas wrmen a leucr io au-1 „ . . . .. .
other northern man that if lie came to 1 a ^ ,e 8C ,0 ° '» touting that grand old
dressed in black and crying, going by ; ginia thus led all-the States In prepar
es store Monday, and when his wile j ing the way for the formation of the
asked him what the matter was, she
said her sister w*asdead and she was
going to the funeral. She afterwards
told them the story of her sister being
brought back to life. All efforts to
ascertain the name of the woman who
came so near being burled alive or the
names of the physicians in attendance
have thus far failed.
TiioaiAS t:ovaTV»s gueat loss.
Tfie Lvcnnto Pc*r Crop Ei’ndlr
Damaged by Bligoit.
Macon Telegraph.
Thomasvillk, May 14.—The most
important industry in Thomas county
is the LeConte pear. EVerv property
owner has an orchard of this celebrat
ed fruit, and the income from this
source to the county is far greater
than the cotton crop. Thousands upon
thousands of bushels of this fruit Is
shipped anuually to various poiuts
North, and they bring from $1 to $5
per bushel, according to their condi
tion and the time they are placed upon
the market. The revenue from this
crop, too, comes in mid-summer when
the farmer is generally pressed for
money, and, indeed, the cotton crop is
worked and gathered by the money
realized from the pears.
THB FEAR CROP BUGEiTXD.
Some time ago it was noticed that
the pear trees were not doing well.
Notwithstanding the favorable spring
aud the general exception that this
crop would be large this year, it seems
now as if there wonld not be a hall
crop. Blight or some similar disease
seems to be playing havoc with a great
many of the trees. This disease first
manifests itself deadening a few limbs
on the tree and gradually extends to
almost every limb on it, and finally, of
course, kills the tree. Some of the
finest orchards iu the county are being
ruined by blight, and pear growers are
very gloomy over the outlook.
GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATING THE DIS
EASE.
Just what causes this disease no
body seems to know exactly,
but most of those whom I have
conversed with ou the subject
think the damage is dune by
small insect. Mr. M. B. Waite, a spec
ial agent of the Agricultural Depart
ment, lias been sent here by Secretary
Rusk to examine thc trees and report
the result uf his investigation to the
department at Washington. Mr. Waite
is aow in the city and is making a care
ful examination of a disease that has
given pear-growers to this section no
little trouble.
A GREAT LOSS TO THOMAS COUNTY.
While oui growers have knowu for
years that the LeConte was liable to
this disease it has given very little
trouble iu Thomas county, and it was
thought that perhaps the disease wonld
never do serious Injury here where the
pear grows to such perfection and has
always seemingly been so healthy, but
there is no disguising the fact that the
pear crop this year is going to be a par
tial failure at least, and that means the
loss ot thousands of dollars to Thomas
county.
Constitution,and Mr. Madison stood at
the front of tiie leading Slate. In that
way, alone, is lie the “Father of the
Constitution.” In the Convention he
was a cousolidatiouist with Hamilton,
Gouverueur Morris, James Wilson,
Marietta he would find that it would
be a hard matter for him to enter the
social doors of Marietta people—that
there was a blueblooded artistocracy
here that would ostracise him—that it
cost him twice as much to live there as
in Chattanooga,aud that school tuition
there was exorbitant. The arraign
ment is unjust, uncalled-for aud un
warranted.
Plain Ilsstorjr.
Swift’s Specific is a simple vegeta
ble compouud, prepared from roots
gathered fleshly from the forest, and
contains nothing of the mineral king
dom, or any poisonous substance, or
ctal. But at the lime of his election to any article at all which comes'from
The Universal Verdict of the Peo-
pie
Who have used Clarke’s extract of
Flax (FapiUon) Skin Cure award it
the first and highest place as a reme
dial agent iu all cases of Skin Diseases.
Cautions to mothers.
Every mother is cautioned against
giving her child laudanum or pare-!ErysipeIas,Eczema,FImples,uttsight-
goric; it creates an unnatural craviug ly blotches, humiliating eruptions,
for stimulants which kills the mind or j Boils, Carbuncles, Tetter, etc., all
rhe child. Acker's Baby Soother is I yield to this wonderful preparation at
fepeeially prepared to benefit children j once. Price $1 for a large bottle at
and cure their pains. It is harmless ! Hilsman & Agar Co.’s Drug Store,
and contains no Opium or Morphine. I Clarke’s Flax Soap is good for the
Sold by Uilsmao & Agar Co. 10. 1 Skin. Try it. Price 25 cents.
the Presidency, lie was aStates-Kights
man and opjw>sed to those, who calling
themselves Federalist?, were the Na
tionalists of 1787, and still at heart de
sired a strong central government.
Mr. Madison wrote the Virginia reso
lutions of 1798-99, which express
clearly and powertully the views of all
strict-coustruetion Democrats from
that day to this. So Mr. Madison did
live to outgrow his early centralising
opinions. Mr. Hamilton lived ami
died a nationalist. The “Incarnation
of the Constitution” had nothing in
common with the Constitution. He
did not like it, he had no confidence in
it, he feared that the country would go
to wreck under it.
The “Ceu ten nary of our Nationali
ty” im3 come and gone. Rome in the
meridian of its power when giving “a
triumph” to some conquering hero,
never saw so brilliant a pageant as that
in New York on the 30th ot April,1389.
Probably, the world has never had be
fore so gorgeous a spectacle. Buc the
South had no “place in the picture.”
Thc Governors ot the several Southern
States,with their escorts marched in the
procession. But ho representative of the
South had a national position assigned
him. Did it occur to any of those,’who
thus snubbed tiie South, that this cele
bration was in honor of the Inaugura
tion of our Southern Washington of
one hundred years ago ? Did any one
remember that our owu Jefierson wrote
the Declaration of Independence which
made thc inauguration possible thirteen
years after!? Did any one reflect that
the Federal system of separate State
Government is due to the same Jeffer
son Did any oue remember that our
owu Southern Virginia was the first
to call for a convention to irame tiie
Constitution under which we have
lived a'century ? Did it occur to any
one that our Southern Pinckuey wrote
out the most acceptable draft of the
Constitution, and that his draft is
tnain.y the Constitution of to-day ?
identified, as the South was, ‘with
tiie Declaration of Independence, with
the Constitution of the United States,
and with the President whose inaugu
ration was commemorated, she was
entitled to some recognition in New
York oil that 30th day of April, 1889.
She could have named a thousand ot
her sons, any one of whom would have
made a better speech titan the society
dude with his misrepresentations of
history— Garland, Lamar. Brecken-
ridge, Daniel, Colquitt, Gordon, Mor
gan, Vance, «fcc., &c., Ac.
it was proper that President Harri
son should be one of the speakers. His
exalted rauk gave him a right to be
heard and through his Virginia ances
tor, moreover, he was connecte-l back
with the Declaration of independ
ence.
Bnt among the two millions of citi
zens and visitors In New York on the
30th of April, there was one nearer to
Washington than any of them, nearer
than ail the world outside of bis owu
family. Considering tiiat this celebra
tion was in honor of Washington, Gen.
W. H. F. I.ee, tiie next of kin, might
have had some little attention shown
him. A platform could have been
erected In some of the alleys or small
parks, and he could have been listened
to on the second day by those that re
membered who the “Builders of the
Nation” were. Gen L
the chemist’s laboratory.
The formula of the remedy was ob
tained from the Creek Indians iu Mid
dle Georgia, by reliable white men,
who had witnessed the won.lertul
cures made by that tribe of Indians, of
blood diseases. Mi. Hugh L. Den-
nard, ot Houston county, Ga., began
using Swift’s Specific in 1829, and con
tinued itause all ot Ills life, and assert
ed that he haJ never known it to tail
to cure any case of scrofula, blood
taint, or contagious bloo-l poison.
This testimony has been corroborated
every day for years. The present
Company was formed In 1879, and
have siuce made known to the world
the virtues of Swift’s Specific, and to
day it is sold in every city, town and
country store all over America, Great
Britain, and many other portions of
the world.
1 have seen Swift’s Specific used,
and known of many cases of the worst
form of blood diseases which have
been cured by it. I know the pro
prietors to be geutlcmeu of the highest
type and utmost reliability. X recom
ment it as a great blood remedy, un
equalled by anything that I know of.
M. B. Wharton,
Paslor 1st Baptist Church, Mont
gomery, Ala.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga'. ' _ /
The alliances of M:.cou and Dooly
counties are receiving large subscrip
tions to their oil mill and guano, fac
tory.
How Their Pictures Sell.
From the New York Tines.
The demand for Mrs. Cleveland’s
portraits a few years ago was so great
tiiat the portraits of all leaJiug ac
tresses, singers and public men were
thrown In the shade. Mr. Cleveland’s
also had a large sale on this accouer,
and the members of his Cabiuet were
not Tar behind. Bayard, Garland and
Lamar had all been lor a long time
conspicuous figures to the Senate.
Manning's physiognomy was freely
advertised during the campaign as
Cleveland’s special representative In
tiie management of affairs. Endrcott
had grown lamiliar in his canvass for
the governorship of Massachusetts,
while Whitney and Vilas were more
or less familiar as active members of
the nominating convention. In the
case of Harrison’s Cabiuet till* is all
reversed. Blaiue has been before the
public so long that all good ILepubli-
cans own one or more good jiortraits
of him, and there 13 little demand for
any more. War.amaker sells next to
Harrisou and Morton, which is due
song, “Kingdom Coining. 1
Then dinner. Right here let me in
voke the aid of a better pen, for mine
fails of description. Cakes, custarcD,
pies, meata of every description, deli
cacies too numerous to meution, were
spread in abundance, to which tbe
large and hungry crowd did ample jus
tice. Tiie writer had been looking for
Col. Allen, of the Local, all the morn
ing, but was unable to find him, ow ing
to the fact that he had placed lii«
Cleveland hat on a bench and crawled
under It, but be was to be seen almost
everywhere after dinner. lor the bat
would not go down o\**r the vast
amount of good things the Colonei hail
stowed away to last Mm until barbecue
time.' ^
After an Intermission of au hour and
a-half for dinner, all the schools sang
‘*1 Wan* to be a Worker,’? after whic li
Mr. Reppard assembled the ch’Idren
together, and gave them an instructive
address, accompanied by his inimita
ble blackboard sermons.
Song by Isabella school; '
A short, but pithy address was then
delivered by Rev. Mr. Foste'-.’ *
Song by Acree school.
A short and instructive address by
A. M. Britt, of Waresboro.
Then came a song by each school In
Its turn, followed by -the content for
the banner.
Revs. Foster and Brit, and Mr. B.
T. Allen, of the Berrien county Pio
neer, were appointed judge*, and
faithfully and conscientiously^ ptre
formed their duty. S'Ven schools en
tered the coutt st, Ty Ty, Sumner, M.
E. Friendship, Isabella,-Sumner Bap
tist, El wood and Poulan. After a close
contest, in which each school showed
rare talent and ability, the banner was
awarded to the Sumner Baptist school,
which was led by Miss Kate Alford,
aud which justly merited the prize.
Alter the presentation of the banner,
all the schools sang, “God be with yon
’till we meet again,” and the benedic
tion was pronounced by Rev. Mr.
Sudd.
In the reports from all the schools
was shown a great and rapidly increas
ing interest in the Master’s work, and
if the growth continues in the 3ame
proportion, it will be something phe
nomenal. As was said by the Presi
dent, it embraced the utmost limits
of the county, from Acree on the west,
to Ty Ty, Frame and Salem on the
east, from Kimball and Friendship on
tiie south, to Warwick and Sycamore
on the North.
Albany was well and numerously
represented, by young ladies, beaus
and business men. Great regret was
felt at the unavoidable absence of our
fellow-worker and leader, Mr. J. S3.
Davis.
The association will be productive
of incalculable good. It encourages and
ill** punuy intruder.
F-*r a lew second* tho parrot ha
su*l» a lively tus-le in tbe bottom of
the * age that it upset every tiling and
scattered seeds all arou id * the room,
and then it hopped hack to its perch,
and began t«» scratch its llirmt with
it3 light foot H3 though it had been
bitten by til** bio.
“Gracioo-! how that hurt:” the
parrot yelled, after it had stop|>ed
scratching and sni »otiied out its wing?
and feather-, the bat still wobbling
abont and try log to find a place to
crawl out.
It couldn't, find oue, and the parrot
sang out: “I’ll fix it:*’ ami pitched ai
tho bat again. '1 he little thing sq*»ak-
e.l ami tried to defend Itself when tin-
parrot tackled it, but the ugly bird
used both Haws ami hill, ami it soon
had the bat’s wings torn into strings.
J'heti it gave tbe bat a pinch on tin
neck, shook it up ami down, dropped
it suddenly*, and lmn|»ed to the top ol
the cage and shrieked, looking down
at the dying little creature. When
the parrot saw that the bat was dead
it h*okeil at iff* n istre?-s, jumped from
the perch to its rit.g and* back again,
laughed, and yelled out:
“What i* it. mother?”
The value <»i the pa not has doublet!
in the estimation of its owner since it
killed the bat.
SWIFT’S SPECIFIC
▼a entirely a reusable rreparaUca con
tainted no Mercury, Pctaa’j.Arteo.'c, cr oilic t
poisonous sn!*>iocoe3.
SWIFTS SPECIFIC
lias curort bnndrods of coses cf Epithet*
or Cancer of tbe CfeLn.thonssatl* «-f eases
ef Eczema, Blood Ilamors and Skin Diseases,
and hundreds of th-susonrlr. r.f czse* of Scrof
ula, Blood Poison cal Blood TalnU
SWIFT J SPECIFIC
Has relieved taomands ef rases vf Mcrcn-
rtt PoIsonLnj. K.icu,uatLsr;i and SUSncs.* t £
the Joint*.
_ Cnarr^oooa Tnxs, iarjaST. irs-S-rlffs
SptviSa CO, AUruifa, iia.~Gcutiemea : Iu tL *
early part of the proa-nt year, a bad cum? of
Mood poison t pp. an-%1 upon me. I bepra
tatlas S. K. tinder ad vl-.*a of another, an l
todtay t ervutiy improved. I am Kid
taUuu the toed‘cine and shaU continue to <•»
until I ara perfectly «veJL I believe It wl 1
ext ret a perfect cur:*. Yours truly.
Doc. p. Rmn«i,
111 WestSiiUiS-
CotuifBtA, & a. July :, r T5S8—The Strlfs
SpeciUc Oa, Atlanta, Ga.—Goal lemon: I was
n^reat sufferer from muscular rheumatism
fortwo years. I con Id get no permanent re-
lief from any medicine prescribed hy mr
physician. I too* uvvr a dozen liottfe* of
your 8 S. S., rnd now lam as weU as I ever
was In my life. I am euro y our m-dlclne
cured me. and I would recommend It to anr
one suffering from aay blood disease. Youi s
truly, o. E. II cox;es.
Corrector C. & O. R. E.
Waco, TrxAS. Kay 9.1E3-Ccatl«nen: Tbo
one of my customers was terribly
afD.cted with a 1 utthiorae skin disease.that
covered her whole is sly. She was confined
to her bed for several years by this /ifflic
and could not help herself at all. She o
not sleep from a vtol. ut itchlr- and
of the etin. The disease baffled the ski.,.,,
the physicians who treated it. Her husband
began finally giving hU wife Swift’s SpecdOc,
end she commenced to improve almost 1m-
n-ediaiety. and in a few weeks she was ap.
fects. It should fliwi in-
effa the liver to action,
eld digestion, and ro
ller? the kidneys. Like
nothing else.
Paine's Celery
compound i3 a
perfect laxative,
and cures coasta-
patloa where all
other remedies
faff.
“As a gentle laxative. Paine's Celery com
pound Is surely without a peer. f think I ought
to know, since I have tried remedy alter reme
dy tor about five or six years and have lound
nothing thntxiualB ft in nivease of coBtiveoes.’*
J. U. Jexxiku Teacher. CtoyiTs Creek, Tenn.
Albert Leonard,
Journal of Pttlaijooy, Athens, Ohio, j
-lor two or three yeare I suffered intensely
every night with severe pains in my bowels,
which were habitually constlpuved. My bowels
are now regular, and I have had no return ot
those pains since using one bottle ot
Paine’s
Celery Compound
F. G. Stxcehet, Druggist. Havana, Ala.
Moral: Use Paine’s Celery Compound and stop
ruining the intestinal tract with harsh purga
tive phis. $i.ool Six for $5.00. Druggists.
Wells. IRcsakbsox & Co, Burlington, YL
omoHo dyes
LOOK AT THIS!
The Plant, Jr, Cultivator!
Our wonderful *acceas in intn*durin«c this great labor-saving implement warrants us in cav
ing that when once used it becomes
IN DISPENSABLE!
LOUISIANA STATE L6TTEEY CGKMY
Incorporate'! by the Legislature ia ]}>68, for
Educational and Charitable purposes, an,] its
franchises made a part of the i resent State
Constitution, in 1ST9, by an overwhelming
popular vote.
Its graud LXTRAORI'IXAIIV drawings
take place>enu-Annually (June .t December)
and the Grand Single >’uml<er Drawings take
place on each of the other ten mouths In the
year, and are all drawn jn public, at the
Academy of Music, New Orleans. La.
Famed for 20 Yenrs For Integrity of
Its Drawings, aud Prompt Payment
of Prizes, Attested as follows:
“ »F« do hereby certify that roe attjer.
vise the arranger,Hints for ail the Xonth*
ly and Quarterly Dratoings 'of The
Louisiana State Lottery Company, and
in person manage end control the Drctr-
ings themselves, and that thc same arc
conducted with honesty, fairness and t»
good faith toward all parties, and we ar-
thorizc the Company io use this certijlm
cate, with jot-similes of cur signature*
attached in its advertisements
They Solve Labor Problem.
Or
Rev. Mr. Hogronl, Mitchell'Co., says: “I cultivate one hundred acres of
corn with nue mule ittiJ a Plant Jr., Cultivator.”
Mr. J. E. Crossland says: “They are the only practical labor-saving im
plements I have seen.”
B F. Wilder says: “They are a great labor saver. I would not be without
them.”
! Mr. Jim Johnson says: “I would not take double ihe price .for mine aud be
; without it.”
These are all practical money-making fanners and only a few among tiie
j many who use ar.d endorse the Plant Jr. A* a ma ter of dollars and cents
they cost nothing. They will save their cost In two weeks work. We will be
pleased to show this cultivator to all who feel an interest in improved methods
and economy in farming.
I lady, with no trace or the a.
[onr* very truly, J. K. Sears,
wholesale Dru-gbt, Austin Avenua.
Treatise on Blood Skin IKx^aafS mailed
free. Th3 Swift Srrcxrtc Co, Drawer l
- Uanta, Ga.. New Turk. VG Broadway.
Desiring to rednee our immense stock during the summer, we offer all lines
at g ently reduced prices. Cali and see us.
; I & A. F. TIFT k CO.
■ XMM' FEENOilSE BALSAM,
The Great Rheumatic Cure.
A POSITIVE oSSsiffii
flTTD 77- WeaJtte»tjffiody*Hin4:E
U XbAJ ofErrcrorEMcenesiaOld-Yi
CUotI. XV-# XsbImmnI rw«lj SrLtorrO. !mr In EsUrn
StmKifc— Vmt, tUnm
Uwlnu J aaUiil.w Itnmr Tmlanl—KiwWi la A Oay.
JeaTWifvrmt 45 f’lM^-.T.rrll.rlriiA fwrl.iCmtrin.
Yoaraswriteth* ", Br>' — * *-— M —
«• .Ailra*. Addre»L
;::;5G hasgivenunlvx* I This wonderful Liniment Is a pure extract from the Pine Tree of the Sonth,
rr; Miti5faction m tpossessing all the wonderful curative properties that are known to exist In the
jcujbL. Cijionfcce* at' ] Yellow Pine, making it Nature’s own core. “Pemoline Balsam” is a positive
Gi.-!ot.iprc«Tib#ii»ai i and guaranteed cure for Rheumatism. Neuralgia. A-thtna, Bronchial Trouble,
feriEaieinrewmawnC- ! Sprains, Burns, Bruises. Frost Bite-, Stings and Bites ol Insects, Wens, CWI-
! Mains, ail Eruptions'of the Skill, Sore Throat, Affections of the Chest and
*. ‘Lungs. Headache, Eirache, Toothache and Nuralgia cured instantly, ap-
ec6w, pile,} externally according to directions on every bottle, FeriiOlIne Balsam is
micE.si.oo.
Sold Ly Druggists.
HE HARCHED WITH SHERMAN,
trudged all tbe way on foot, over moun
tain and through morass, carrying: knap
sack and gun, slept on brush heaps to keep
out of the mud. caught cold, from the ef
fects of whivh his friends thought be would
never recover. Lingering with slow con
sumption for many years, he saw Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery adver
tised in a country newspaper, and be de
termined to try it. A few bottles worked
a change: six months* continued use cured
him. Always too independent to ask his
country for a pension, he now says be
needs none. He helped save his country,
he*ared himself! Consumption is Lung-
scrofula. For scrofula, in all its myriad
forma, the “Discovery” Is an unequaled
remedy. It cleanses the system of all
blood-taints from whatever cause arising,
and cures ail Skin and Scalp Diseases, Salt-
rheum, Tetter. Eczema, and kindred ail
ments. It is guaranteed to benefit or
cure in all diseases for which it is recom
mended, or money paid far it wifi be re
funded. Sold by druggists.
Copyright, 1SS3, by World’s Dis. Mxd. Ass’x.
DR. SAGE’S CATARRH REMEDY
cures the worst cases, no matter of how
tong standing. 60 cents, by druggists.
A«dr Your Retailer for the
TAMES MEANS
§4 SHOE
OR THE
JAMES MEANS
$B SHOE,
According to Your Needs#
„ JA3 CSS MEANS 84 SKOI
isQgbxasdftrhsli. Itflta like a
jtockinar. and SMBDBf
. no “
»in- perfectly easy the first time *
. !» worn, it will satisfy tfca moa
Vftstldioss. JAMES MEANS
Ask fcr tbe James
items 52 Shoe for Boys
J. MEANS «fc CO., Boston.
Full lines of the above »bocs for aalo 11
.Jos. Ehrlich, Ag’t.
ALBANY. GA.
ALL KINDS LUMBER—ROUGH
AND DRESSED.
, — instructs the leaders to renewed exer>
largely to his Sunday Scliool work in I tions, and gives the scholars new iuter-
Philadeiphia. This gave him publicity : est, as well as a day of rare enjoyment,
among a class of people, that seldom j May we have raauy such,
take much interest iu such asatters. t * Qcelxts.
The rest of ihe Cabinet are left in tiie I - ^ ♦ _ _ . . T . . _ a
rolilv.atnl there is very little tleaiauJ | One dollar a bottle is thc price of; Fn,lc U JforJ ' a Spce ~
for their pictures. j Brewer’s Lung Restorer, but it is [
FLINT hiVHB
BRICK
HU’S SIM.
• prescribed by all leading physicians, aud sold by all druggists at 50 cents a
bottle. S»n<] for testimonials showing many marvelous cares all over tbe
I Sonth. Manufactured only by Fernoline Chemical Co., 28 Broadway New
i York, And Charleston, S. C. Sold by all Druggists. Sold in Albany by
H. J.L1MAR Sc SON.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Nice Teams,
■^ipgleor Doubt-, fcrni;hp*l tho public at all !
boars and on sL*»rl notice. |
Careful Drivers with ail j
'J’e ims.
IT. M.
A, RATLIFF,
ACHES, - GA.
CJenebal MerchandisE
Carries a Well-Assorted Stock.
w. | Groceries, Dry-Goods, Shoes, Boots and Hats, Crockery,
j Hardware and Plantation Supplies.
; A. RATLIFF, Acree, Ga.
Cooimlu docen*
We the undersigned JBar.Jcs and JBanker$
will pay all Pises drawn in ihe Louisim
ana State Lotteries which may be pit■
tented at our counters.
_ R. M. WAliMSLE Y«
Prest. Louisiana National Bank.
_ P. LANAUX,
Prest. State National Back.
^ v A- BALDWIN
Prest. New Orleans National Bank.
President Union Naticma?Bank.
mammotOrawing.
AT TFT ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW OR
LEANS. TUESDAY, JUNE J8. TSS9.
CAPITAL PBI3E, $600,000
100,000 Tickets at $40 each; Halves
$20; Qnarters $10; Eighths $5;
Twentieths $2; Fortieths 1.
LIST OF PRI3E3.
1 PRIZE OF |G0Q,0C0 is *000,000
1 PRIZE OF 900,000 iff “00 000
1 PRIZE OF 100,000 ia HMLOOO
1 PRIZE OF 50,' 00 ia 50,OfO
9 PRIKE8 OF 90,000 are 40, 00
5 PRIZES OF 10,000 arc 50,000
10PB*ZKSOK 5,0. 0 are 50 000
95 PRIZES OF 9,000 are ItfOOO
100 PRIZES OF WWare >0.000
900 PRIZES OF 000 are 19^,000
500 PRIZES OF 400 are 100,000
ArnuKlMATlOX mizxa
100 Prixcs of f 1,030 are $’00,000
100 Prizes off 00 are 80,00*
100 Prize* of $490 nre.. 40,000
TWO NIMBK* TERMINALS
1,938 Prizes ol “0a arc $393 GOO
8,114 Prizes, amounting to (9,159.600
AGEKTSWAKTEB.
For Clnb Rates, or any fnrtner information
apply to the andersignetl Your band writing
must be distinct and signature plain. 31ore
rapid return mail delivery will be assured by
*— bearing your full
your enclosing
address
envelope 1
IMPORTANT.
fil. A. DAVFHIS .
New Orleans, La
SI. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. C,
By ordinary letter, containing Money f>--
derimur-d by all Express to parties. New
Yo-k-Exchange. Draft or Fujttai Note, con
taining currency
Address Begistcrcd Letters Contain
ing Currency to
IVHW OHLEANSNATIONAL BANKS
Nf 7 Orlruin. JLsu
RE.TlENl REK that the payment of all
Prizes is GVAUANTEED BY FODU
NATIONAL, BANKS of New Orleans
and the Tickets arc signed by tbe President
of an Institution, whose chartered rights are
recognized in the highest Courts; therefore,
b'.waro of any imitations or anonym on
IshomM.
ONE DOLL AR Is the rric? of the smallest
e rt or fraction of a Ticket iSsUF D BY US
any Drawing. Anything in our name of
fered for less than a dollar 6 a swindle.
Change of Schedule
r< Albaht. GA., May 19,1889.
Taking effect at 7300 p. m. this day.
PASSENGER TRAINS
No. 44 Leaves for Montgomery 1215 p mi
“40 “ “ Macon 155 am,
14 “ “ “ 400am,
18 “ “ “ 900pm
43 “ “Blakely 300 pm-
No. 44 Arrives from Blakely 1130 a m
" 43 “ *» Macon A llont— 2 25 pm,
1* “ “ * ....1045pm,
89 “ “ Montgomerv I20aia-
189 “ “ SmithvlUe.... 7 00 p ra,
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PASSENGER
ROUTE FROM ALBANY TO NEW YORK.
AND BOSTON.
Is via Savannah and elegant steamers thence.
Passengers, before purrha*-ing tickets by other,
routes, would do well to inquire first of the
merits of the route via Savannah, by which
they will avoid dust and a tedious all rail
ride. Fare from Albany to New York and
Boston, including meals and stateroom on
steamer. 26AS. Round trip tickets will Le
placed on Bale June 1st, good to return until
October fflBt. New York steamer sails tri
weekly; Boston steamer, weekly, from Sa
vannah. For further information apply to
-J. S. CLAliX. A«eut,
tl.itny Oil
NTOSH,
REAL ESTATE
AND
Fire insurance Agent,
ALBANY, CA.
■P Q. ODOM,
€3eneiml Merchandise*
LISSSBURC, CA.'
Carries a large and well assorted stock. Spring goods
just arriving.. Sells cheap fdr OA.SH.
Give me a Call. .. II.,C. ODUM.
AND
LUMBER
FOH S ALE.
Four desirable Building Lots on South St.
8ix Lots on Mercer Street.
One Improved Lot on Mercer Stree‘.
A six-ncre Pear Orchard in Southern por
tion of tbe city.
Ti^BCRED LANDS.
Lot 383 in the 9th district of BeirTen county.
Lots 15 and 85 in the lOta dlnrtct of Bcrrieo
county., , •
Lot 439 in theSth.distncLof Colquitt county.
Lota 80.37.98, 2V3, in the 12ih district, and
SUand 817.io the 7th district of Saker county.
A well impr »re I Pi •ntstion in Baker coun
ty, 4,500 acres; awo acres in eult-vation, bal
ance well tirnuer**..!.
An eight-room dwelling, with all necessary
onthonsee. and two acres of ground, on Pine
Street.
A five-room dwelling, on Residen-e street.
Bath room, carriage house, Darn and all nec
essary improvumeals.
Lots 281. 2^2. 283; 318.319. 32A M3, and CO :
acres of 279, seven miles south of AJ bany. !
Lots 191, SJ7* - 04 in- tlio seeoad district of j
Dougherty county. * VTe't timbered and with- i
in quarter o»lo uf railroad.
A comfortable 4-room cott *ge. with kitchen 1
and other outhouses: oa State street. A bar
gain oa easy ; terms.. . '
A Farai containing 208 acres, adjoining cor
porate limits of Albany, ou West ban*ol Flint
river. WelMranrovoa. and bringing a rental
that more than insures good interest on the
Investment.
PORESETT.
I .- .. : ; -
I The large Brisk «to-e, on Southeast corner
Of Broad and Washington streets.
A roo suitahis for a a ofilce or bedroom,
ctl South side of Broad street.
II. IU. tfcXXTOSH,
Albany, Ga., April 11, ISiO.
ialto - Bar D. W. PRICE,
md mmm,
▼eaidtttsRxk,
Vaddscte Strest
AI.IS AN Y, «A.
Finest lines & Liquors
Restaurant Upstairs—Neat
as a Parlor.
Gain., Fish, Oysters and all
delicacies of the season. Cu
linary department presided
over by an artist Id bis line.
Steals at all hours.
FKE M&RGH OF PROORiSS!
OUR LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
''Cnmvetitionliitlii!l}fcoftrft4r,”itnil lf'<n
csroaotsecnonrlutestlmproredgooUa, youennno
inapine tow Brcly trade la, or hoar l.nrJ our uowvetl-
ws have to work to keep within afelir of cv.
Ask yonr rcLiikr f>r the James Heai.*' 13 fib no, rr
W-iui»• $4 Shoe, acconling to yonr uvt-ds.
Poittttvely none pvnulna uuleti liavin’^ our name
«nd price stomped plainly oa tbe sole*. Your rctolkf
wlU snpply you wilh sliocs ao slamped If you Insist
rpon toa doing •*>: If you do not Inaiat, uw rciiiilorl
-III coax you Into buying iidcrior shoea upon which
they make a huger profit-
’JAMES MEANS’
$3 SHOE
UNEXCELLED IM
.STYLE UNEQUALLED
m DURABILITV
.SAMESfa
-5>-AND -S-
^PERFECTIOS
^.OFFIT^
^3 Sh'OtQ
JAMES MEANS’!
$4 SHOE
CANNOT FAIL
-=»• TO
SATi S I
THE MOST <5
FASTI DlO U ^
MERCHANT TAILOR.
j Such has Iwen the recent progress In rnr branch of ’
, I Industry that wc are now able to affirm tiiat the James
ffjic now on hnnrl a Inrcrp an T enrpfnllv i Means’ 94 Shoe Is in every respect tijnal to the shot-*
xxas now on nanu a large ana careiauj *. hlch cnJy . p tcwjem ago were rttaiitd at eight c*
selected Stock Ol ten dollars. If yon win try on a pair 3 oa will bo con-
I rinced that we do not esaggera:".
■mT-a-rsi-y o- v-', -_-v t-, ! Ours are the original $3nii(I $4 shoes, and those whe
\ j. I IS 1 imitate ocr system of business are unable to compeu
with us In quality of factory products,
j In oar Ilurs re are the largest manufacturers In the
— ypR. I Cnited States.
Shoe* from our celebrated fac» ory a re* aold
mm, . .... . . - , 9ywid«*-aw3k»» retailers in nil parte, of the
Fall and Winter Suits |j|§g^^?-- ;;h '' ,r ™
J. S. WHIDBON,
ptinpuitoTon.
T.M. CARTER,
YARD.
HIGH GRADE
Is. F. WELCH.
CASHLES.
nm
OF ALBANY, GA.
MONEY LOANED OY APPROVED TIME
PAPER.
Collections Hade oa Anj Point.
DEPOSITS SOLICITED SUBJECT TO
SIGHT CHECK.
’ worth ten times as much us any other
j cough medicine.
‘•Ail'Piling* to A it .lien’*
Seems to be the policy of the day. b;
this is not the policy ojfllassoij’s Syrup ! 'Fhe yiotto oi Taiieymnd,
tlders of tbe jof Tar. It will not pull your tooth or The great French diplomatist, was:
would have ■ get up to tbe morning aud make the “There is nothing so successful a* sue- ""j
made a plain, practical speech, without j fire, but it will cure vour Coughs or cess.” In Couglt Svrups there is noth-
ornamentatioa—a speech toll of patri- Colds so quickly thnt U w>il surprise ing so successful as’ Hasson's Svrup ol
otism and grand and noble -thoughts, j you. Try a bottle and i5o n.#t leave it 1 Tar. Customers frequently write that
without the most distant allusion to old j too long- For sal.*liy Ilil-mau & Agar i there is nothiug to equal it. For sale
rags and a sinking ship. ‘Co. by"" '
I'A f . .e ZUZ v- - £ '• r#V; > ■ •? '
’ Hilsman A gar Co.
Above will also be kept for ci
trade at
Keaton’s lumber Yard”
Cruger & Pace.
To meet a growing public demand,
. >i w P s»f* ■ iandtoencoipage economy in the sav-
ffiBnooiated Fertilizers .Usaspasts.ssas
i per ayreempnfc.
Gentlemen are invited to call and examine i
goods and make their selections lor Whole j
Suits, Coats, Pants and Overcoats.
Remember I guarantee a perfect fit, and
tarn oat no shoddy goods. I
D. W. PRICE !
Sept 25MtAw*vr-ljr
FOR SALE BY
JOSEPH EHRLICH,
ALBANY.- GA
MORON ROUTE
-g3)loa^T.b:. ary Alutaj a ulem kr.Coi
THE POLlMiH Ctl LIIE,
-BETWEEN-
CINCINNATI.
INDIANAPOLIS,
(BURIGN.
J LOUIS VILLE.
AND
CHICAGO and the Northwest.
Pullman Buffet* Sleepers
On Night Trains; Parlor Chair Car*
on Day Trains.
HUMPHREYS’
YETEMIRI SPECIFICS
Tor Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Logs, Hogs,
AND POULTRY.
ccheh >' Fever*. Cuomllont, Inflammation*
A.A. / Spinal Meuinuitin, Milk Fever.
; B.B.—Strain*, Lainene*M, Bfaenmatiioi.
C.C.—Diatemper, >s*al Diacharse*.
1 D.D.—Bata or Grab*, Worm*,
i E.E.—Cooarhs, Ilecves, Pnenmonia.
! F.F.—Colic or Gripe*, Bellyache.
G. G.—Mlacarrinztf. Hettiorrbasea.
H. H.—Urinary and Kldm^ Dlocasei.
I. I.—Eruptive Dismacs, ’lun^e.
J. K.—DIaeasew of X>
Stable Ca--.c, w'tu
witchsy.Ofl
Price, Stager jwCUu{oTtrr ju*!> - .5]
Sold by Drazgie:; or Prcr?. * ?- rwhara
and in any quantity cn oi tn ...
Humphreys’ Med. Co., 109 Tutton St., !?. Y.
ACID PHOSPHATE, 1.1
[17% PUOSPLIOKIC ACID,
German Kainit
&
BUTCHERS.
j ONLY ONE CHANGE BETWEEN ALBA
NY AND CHICAGO.
The Monon trains make the fastest time he.
tween the Southern Winter Cities and auu-
mer Resorts of th« Northwent.
For farther particular address
R. W. GLADING. Gen'l Ag't,
2-24-ly. Thomasville. Gi
Cotton Seed Meal in quanti
ties ro suit purchaser.
For sals by
Alfcaar Tertilizar Co,
F RESH meats of all kinds, ana pork rau- !
hage kept constantly on hand at their .
stand Corner Broad and Washington Streets, j
Delivery Wagons make daily rounds ft the j
City. All ordere promptly attended to. :
A Fresh Supply of Flue Beeves end j
Spring Lambs Juat Purchased. ■ for November de’ivery. 188B. We easts good
. ! man in every section, to sell only on Commis-
ri-.i 1-re A S' A T T. * i 6i ™ Term*. Wc will Mn'i contract lo .11 «p-
i \ Mjj Am4 • piicants that can give bond. Large comnua-
I sun gives. Address, _
i JCLuaa -^£SWCfc.
Millions Fruit Trees, Vines, &c.,
FOR SALE
Bi»u7iicim&ur.
STTUPaBIlYS’
HOMEOPATHIC ffff
SPECIFIC No.
Tbs only successful remedy far
lilily, Vital eaknass,
sad Ptoetrmtlon. from cver-work or other csosee.
#1 ps»risk;or6 violaoa«ilorce vial powder, for fa.
Bold si Dbcoobts. orBentpciitpaid on receipLof
nr, 1 os, a—inffmirissu^ iw» aft.
on
ticniare sent FH
Who are W car. Nervous and
Deb'litated and suffering
from Nervous Debility, Bern
ina! Weakness. Nightly Em
issions, an'i all the effects of
eariy evil habits, which lead
to Premature Decay, Con
sumption or Insanity, send
for Pears’ Treatise on Diseases of Man, with
particulars for Home cure. Cares guaran
teed. No care, no pay.
J, *. TEAKS
09 aad 514 Chunk street, Neville, Tea