Newspaper Page Text
.
fjews and Jimtiser.
SATIIIIJAY, 9UICH I, lSflO.
Tremendous Preparations.
■ore About the Coining War In Eo<
rope.
From the Posen Courier,
On the day that war Is declared be
tween France and Germany, what will
happen? At first there will be, of
course, the general mobilization ac
cording to the new method which the
German staff has recently adopted.
On the German side that mobilization
will be effected in a very short time.
In lesg than seven days a little ovei
1,400,000 will be concentrated on the
frontier at the points fixed by the gen
eral staff. The car* are ready, and the
coal for the railroads was laid in long
ago.
Four or five days after the first ad
vance S00,000 men will form the sec
ond line. Finally there will be the
landstrum with about 1,100,000 on the
first call. All these troops arethoi-
oughly drilled and armed with the re
peating rifle. The artillery and caval
ry have all that is necessary lor under
taking a campaign. One can imagine,
therefore, what the next war will be.
It will be frightful and merciless. It
is quite possible that the victors will be
just as much exhausted and decimated
as the conquered. Certain!}’ the Fran
co-German war of 1870 will look like
child’s play compared with the com
ing struggle, which everybody is talk
ing about, but which nobody but a
madman would desire.
We do not believe that there Is a sen
sible man in all Germany who does not
pray for a long peace, because the next
war, even if it should result in a victo
ry for Germany, must make more
widows and orphaus than all the wars
of Europe during the last hundred
years.
Under the title of “Iiow Shall We
Attack in the Coming War?” a pam
phlet has recently appeared in Berlin,
supposed to be the work of a staff of
ficer. It treats of the present condi
tions of attack by infautry, in view of
all the changes of tactics made nec
essary by the repeating rifle and
the smokeless powder. “We can
no longer count,” says this writ
er, “upon our superiorly in num
bers and in armament. There is
only one superiority that we
must endeavor to assure, ami that is
the superiority of tactics, and tactics
must be adapted to the conditions of
modern arms. Now, these conditions
have changed with the enpmy, and we
must soon do like him. It is high time
to study the effects which the new
arms must have upon tiie tactics of
battle, upon the way to lead troops into
action. In future ail infautry which
is not completely hors de combat is in
vulnerable in front. The success of
an attack according to the old princi
ples of warfare must prove an excep
tion and a repulse to the rule. This
does not mean that a position cannot in
future be carried ; every position can be
carried, but not in front.
“In the nexl war the German infan
try cannot count, as in ? 70-’71, upon
the support of the arliliery, for the
enemy has made a9 much progress in
artillery as Germany, if not more; am!,
considering the range of the present
•rifles, the artillery must keep itself at
a greater distance than It did in years
past, and leave the battle to be decided
by the infantry. The ad vantage of the
superiority of individual tiring also
tends to decline at long range, and
all, with weapons so easily I dated
“DOLED” FROM DOLES.
The Happening* at Tbla Paint la
XVerili —The Sew* In Geatral.
Doles, Ga., Feb. 20,189C
Xetc$ and Advertiser:
—Thinking, perhaps some of your
many readers would be interestel with
a few dots from our progressive vil
lage, we come to the front with the
latest news.
—Our school which opened the second
Monday in January under the tutorage
of Prof. J. D. McKenzie, is in a very
flourishing condition. The attendance
numbers about sixty-five scholars.
Our esteemed principal, being a highly
educated gentleman, and of several
years previous experience is unsur
passed in the art of teaching the young
idea how to shoot. Mr. S. L. Har
ris, has been appointed assistant, and
is fully competent to fill the position
assigned to him.
—Dr. W. J. Hall made a flying trip
to Albany last Tuesday.
— A Sunday school was organized at
R»»d Oik church the second Sunday,
with forty-two pupils. There is every
indication of a good school.
— Messrs. J. D.and W.II. McKenzie
went hunting Saturday, and bagged
quite a number of doves.
—Mr. William Reynolds, more com
monly known as “Uncle Billie,” died
tt his home near New Hope church
last Thursday. lie was a very aged
gentleman, and leaves a wife and quite
a number of sons and daughters.
—Mr. Marcus Fowler and Miss Lizzie
Suggs were jo ; ned in the holy bonds of
matrimony at the home of Mr. I). F.
Culpepper last Sunday morniug at 9
o’clock, Mr. J. C. Jeter, J. P., officiat
ing.
—Mr. S. L. Harris having started
home, last Friday evening, his young
pony concluded it would be of decided
advantage to herself to drop her mas
ter in the road. Site acted according
ly, and the result is Loosh is kind of
“stove up,” but says it only helpj to
toughen him.
—One of nur school boys says if be
was a graduate, and had a million dol
lars, he’d ride all over the world and
eat nothing but “tatcr pqddin.” Hur
rah for John!
—The noted “John, the racer,” is
now a tiling of the past. A fine milch
cow’ has taken his place, and Mr. Pat
terson seems to be well pleased with
his swap.
—A party of the boys went snipe-
hunting Monday night, but being a
lisagreeahle night, failed to bag any
snipes. One of the hoys found the
way home by inquiring at u neigh
bor’s house, after wandering about in
fifty yards of home for an hour or two.
—Wishing much success to the
News and Advertiser, will close for
this time. Dolpiius.
A REMARKABLE PROPHECY.
Com. tlunryS Description of tbe
• Hiking .Vlacliitie Fitly Years
Ago.
Nearly fifty years ago the late Com
modore Maury in a jesting mood
spoke of recording human s|>eech by
speaking through a trumpet upon a
sheet of paper, and in a general way
described the phonograph or grapho-
phone. This curious prophecy, made
in a joke, was discovered the other
day'by Dr. G Brown Goode, director
of tue national museum, in looking
over the life of Commodore Maury re
cently published in London, says the
the, Washington Star. It is contained
in a letter written by Commodore
CERTAINLY A MYSTERY.
SOME FACTS CONCERNING JAMES
M. LARKIN’S DEATH.
His Silewcc la Hrfartf ts Bias
sell Before Death—His Relatives
• ad aa Alleged Wife «• the
Frsat—His Destltate Caadltlaa—
His false Addresses aad His Aa-
saaed Ornate—Whs aad What
Das He?
would have to be identified by hU
friends in tbe North, and that could
only be done by having his body dis
interred, and hardly then. Those who
saw him at the Artesian House before
and after death say he could hardly
be recognized as the same mao.
Why did he give the wrong address
of his people? and he certainly did it,
for be spoke very distinctly, even
spelling out certain parts of them. He
evidently was afraid the authorities
would get hold of it and his death be
noted and his career published, and he
sent the dispatches to wrong addresses
trusting to his people getting the news
through the mail by the return of
their letters, or word of his death
eventually reaching them of Jamts
M. Larkin’s through the papers.
Why did he mention nothing about
his wife ?
Probably sh® knew of some misdeed
of his, and would have done her best
to bring him to justice and to ventilate
his character.
If he was Carlin, why was he travel
ing around under an assumed name?
Either to keep out of the clutches or the
law, or to evade the support of his
wife, more probably the former.
Was he Larkin, and if so, who is
John H. Carlin, supposed to have died
here last week ?
Is he Larkin and Carlin both, and if
so, who is he and what has be done to
be ashamed of his name?
Or maybe he married in Massavhu-
setts, under an assumed name, and de
serted his wife, and his people to make
amends for his misdeeds acknowledged
her his w ife, but never revealed his
true name? But this is very irapiob-
able, and the other Inference is prob
ably the more correct.
Was he Carlin, was he Larkin, was
he both? If 60, what about it?
Further developments will be anx
iously awaited.
Brown’s Iron Bitters furnishes aid
t» the stomach to accomplish its work.
O ily a medicine which has a specific
action upoQ the stomach will do you
anv good, and Browu’s Iron Bitters
will act directly upon that organ, ton
ing it up and giving it strength to do
its work relieving the pre?sure upon
the nervous system, strengthening the
nerves, quickening and iruprtving the
appetite, removing flatuleucy and
heartburn, restoring the appetite and
dispelling the dizzy spells which are
so annoying, and may prove very
dangerous.
Maury to a relative iu New York,
above all, with weapons so easily j dated May 12. 1M4. At that lime
handled as the modern small bores.” Commodore Maury was superintend-
,The pamphlet concludes with the as- cut of the naval observatory in this
sertion that while the offensive is stil. city. If Commodore Maury had been
tiie best form of combat, and the one j Alive and present when Prof. Goode
to be recommended, it must fail en- | read this letter, he would have been
tfrely if the enemy is not enveloped j astonished to s«e what the professordid.
by which lie can be placed under con
verging tires.
IMMORAL HOOKS.
A Vauar C.iri vvlili Original
Opinion* On tlic subject.
they
They were two Vassar girls
knew all about evolution,
never seen the Gaiety dancers;
.could discuss the descent or ascent of
man, the way the stars glittered, and
just who the stars were, though they
had never heard Tony Pastor sing.
They were talking about immortal
literature over a cup of tea, and one of
them gave a lucid opinion about im
mortal books. She said: “A nasty
book is not necessarily immortal. It
may disgust and have no other effect;
a book that gives pictures of vice is not
necessarily immoral, because usually
the contrast is shown by the introduc
tion of virtue, and the one is made so
-much more beautiful than the other;
then the vice is not hidden behind a
thin veil, that while it reveals what
seem delights, conceals all the disgusts.
'Hie immortal book, to my thinking,
is the book that upsets your faith in
humanity, that makes you question
the world at large, and tries to turn
you nway from your belief in God.
Another immortal book is the one that
gives excuse for sin, by claiming that
one is tiie creature of circumstance,
that inherited traits cannot be battled
with, and that, if one docs wrong*
one’s grandfather or one’s wicked na
ture can be blamed for it. 1 will re
cite you three bad books—books that
are probably in every bouse iu New
York. First, ‘Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
•Hyde;* that says, ‘Why should one
try to be good ii there is another sell
that rules?’ Next, ‘Anna Karenina,’
because it makes you lock out the
window on life and everything Is
wrong, everything is dark, there is no
hope, and no necessity for a hope.
Third, ‘Robert Elsmere.’ No book
can be good that, like tiiis,
makes one uncertain as to what
is right or wrong, and suggests
that it is one’s duty to
tiie creed of one’s youth,
immoral books.” Alter this they had j
He turned and took up a trumpet and
talked into it. lie was speaking not
upon a piece of paper, but upon a light
wax cylinder. When he had finished
speaking he inclosed this little cylinder
in a little pasteboard case or box and
mailed ii lo K, 1). Easton, the presi
dent of the Columbia Phonograph Com
pany of this city. Mr. E istou put the
but IihiI i s*^Iiiiiler on a graphophone, adjusted
tltev I t,,c * CMI " P ,ece to eHr > a,,< l then read
y ! what Prof. Goode’s voice hud written
on the cylinder. It was a copy of
Commodore Maury’s letter, in which
he wrote:
“What a pity it is that M. Daguerre,
instead of photography, had not in
vented a process of writing by merely
speaking through a trumpet upon a
sheet of paper. What a glorious thing
it would have been. I could then
have mailed our letters in the boldest
hand and at any time. Instead of say
ing *1 wrote you a letter last Monday,*
the phrase would have been ‘I spoke
you a ream last Tuesday.’ The world
would become a mere scribbling shop—a
\ast book machine. When out visiting
and you would wish to give the cook the
order, you would only have to haul
down the pipe and the cook would
have a written order at her leet, and
then tiiere could lie no mistake about
the pudding. What a convenience
that would be to housekeepers. Such
a consummation, though, must be left
to the generation of our children. It
would be a curious thing if they were
to carry on their courtship in this
way.”
Love Should Rule hi an Ideal Home.
Lily Carter in lmliuiin|K>ha News.
Let love reign over all. Let it be a
place where the poor, tired and care
worn soul may rest itself from the
world, and find blissful repose within
the quiet, peaceful shades of tender
association. Tnere should ho a tender
ness there, and a confidence to be
found nowhere else. L**t it be a place
where our joy a and griefs are slut red
by friends, tried and true. Let there
be no coldness or neglect found within
its portals; for what is dearer, except
cast’’aside I Heaven, than “home and frieuds
hese are t ro,,n ‘* "*•” Cheerfulness, innocence
and virtue should be there, and over
Edward D. O. Moore, of Brooklyn,
claims to have solved the problem of
squaring the circle and has written a
pamphlet to prove it.
fn»a cup of tea, an<l the vounjt | *•> •« •«« charity spread her snoivy
iuiort took three 1*1 it hr a place whoso Influ-
woman with an opinion »,««« - ... .... , - ,
lumps of sugar, dropped her , j,.. ■•n,-.-mil follow the wanderer to the
glasses, which fell into the cream ■ remotest part of earth. Let it be the
pitcher ami were smeared with milk.! through which we nmv catch
so that instead of analyzing mankind I * l ™J w T 5 of Heaven. Our home ou
site had to devote the next hall hour t < earth should be a type ot the one that
polishing them up to reach a ,*,1! »waiw u* beyond the shadow, to wbioh
Girton or Vassar glow. j ;‘“ r loving savtor is ever tenderly call-
lug us. I de.-s L**ve be the ruling
House Build ng.
Needed Reform
Albany Times.
The library room iu which tbe fire
started in Secretary Tracy’s house at
Washington was paneled in wood,
highly varnished, and lace curtains
bung over the doors and windows.
Dense smoke was carried from this
room up the stairway and suff>Kra:ed
the sleepers above before the flames
readied them. The Ameri. an method
of bouse building and furnbhing is
thus again responsible, as so ofieu lie-
fore, lor loss ol life in burning bouses.
Such fatal occurrences are so rare in
asrch,
ran buy
home.
ad the luxuries that wealth
would not make a perfect
On Thursday, the 13th instant, there
came to Albany on the down Central
train a man who seemed to be in a
very weak condition and attracted
the attention of everybody at the depot
by his thin, emaciated face and hi 3
feeble, trembling walk. He got into
the omnibus and was driven to the
Artesian House, where he registered
as James M. Larkin, Cincinnati, Ohio,
and was alloted by Mr. Wall to room
No. 55.
He went op to his room and imme
diately went to bed, where be stayed
without intermission until he was re
moved by the undertaker. Mr. Wall,
the proprietor of the Artesian House,
became alarmed at bis condition alter
the matter was brought to his attention
by the po-ters and summoned Dr. W.
A. Strother to attend him.
As soon as Dr. Strother went into
the room he perceived that the man
was in the last stages of consumption,
and that it was only a matter of a few
days when he should be called to his
last sleep by the grim destroyer death.
The patient received all the atten
tion and medical assistance that could
be given b m, but assistance came too
late. Larkin being without funds and
without acquaintances or friends in
Albany, had been too timid to let his
condition be known, and it seems had
made up his mind to quietly die and
be buried as a stranger, rather than
coutinue the unequal fight against
poverty and death by the charity of
strangers.
Under no conditions, however, could
he have lasted long—nothing could
have prolonged his life, and he died
last Wednesday morning, a stranger in
a strange land, surrounded by strange
faces and tended by strange hands.
Mind cannot conceive of a sadder
end—a charity grave in a strange land.
No epitaph—nothing; only a name and
now his right to that in doubt.
On Tuesday night before he died one
of the gentlemen, who were kindly
itting up with him made an attempt
to learn something of himself, his peo
ple and his home from him, and by
dint of probing obtained the following
iniormation:
His name was James M. Larkin, and
his home was Boston, lie was an only
son, and had a married sister at 118G
Grinnell street, Boston—a Mrs. Maggie
Kennealy, whose husband was a well-
to-do butcher »n very easy circum
stances; his mother and father lived in
New Bedford, Mass., and were toler
ably well-off, and dispatches sent to
those addresses would result in sat r s-
factory answers, as they would not al
low him, an only son, to be buried j
away from home by strangers.
These were about all the facts of
importance that could be elicited from
him, though he further stated that he
was a Catholic by religion; a machinist
by trade; had been suffering from con
sumption for some time, but had con
tinued his work as long as he could,
and when he broke down had come
South in hopes ol bettering his condi
tion and regaining his lost health. lie
had $S,00 in money and an ordinary
silver watch, that was all; but that lie
was expecting money from borne, and
had written to his sister the previous
Sunday, Betting forth his condition and
his circumstances.
Larkin was in a perfectly rational
state of mind when questioned, though
he w’&s unconscious at intervals. He
seemed to thoroughly realize that he
was dying, and spoke ot his end calm
ly. His only requests were that his
people be telegraphed, and that a little
brass image in his overcoat pocket be
destroyed before his effects were
turned over to his mother and sister.
He said it was an image of McGinty,
and that Me. didn’t like for ladies to
have his images.
Mr. Wall sent some dozen telegraph
messages to tbe different addresses
given and to the authorities, but in
every instance tiie answers were “No
such person at the address given,”
“don’t know of any such people.” No
satisfactory reply could be obtained,
and tbe man died without funds to
bury him, and without the necessary
clothes to shroud him. The clothes
were charitably furnished by a young
gentleman boarding at the Arcesiau
House. The body was laid out by Al
bany’s live undertaker, Major W. H.
Wilder, and the body was interred in
Oakview cemetery by the Catholics of
this city.
And now comes the awfully mys
terious part of the affair!
Who was lie and how came it that
his people could not be found?
The day he was buried Mr. Wall re
ceived a telegram from his sister, Mrs.
Maggie Keunealy, of 8G Ginnell
street, Bedford, Mass., not 1186 Guin-
nell street, Boston; and not New Bed
ford, hut Bedford. She asked for the
particulars of his death and stated that | cents. At Hiisoiau &
6he had forwarded tne money in j Drug Store.
THE LIMEKILN CLUB.
Brtiher Gartfaer Girei Bone Ex
cellent New Year's Advice.
STOP
Detroit Free Prew.
“My Irens,” said Brother Gardner,
as the meeting opened in due form,
“de y’ar 1890 has busted itself full
upon us; 1889 has bin pushed way
back among de gone an’ forgotten.
Sick of us as hes lived freu de last } ’ar
am a y’ar older. Although some of
us ar’ old an’ lame an’ stiff, I Kin still
say dat one an’ all of us begin de new
y’ar wid enthusiasm, energy an’ a
good appetite fur meat an’ ’tutors. We
hev put de past behind us—we hev -ot
out to ciioib de goldeu hills of de fu
ture.
“I doubt not dat er.ch an’ ebery one
of us hev made resolves which, ii per
sisted in, must make us better mill. I
hev bin rejoiced, among other things, ,
to hear dat Waydown Be bee Inis re
solved to cease sliootin’ craps an’ de- ;
vote mo’ time to de buck saw: oat
Samuel Shin has decided t%j*ut in at
Jeasr fo’ mo’ hours each (lay culti vat in*,
de truth; dat Shindig Watkins will lay
aside his desiali fur a scben-tlollar dia-
mon’ pin an’ git some shoes fur hi* j
children; dat de Rev. Penstock win
consult medical authority as lodesut* i
ot his liver, an’ hereafter display ah '
de sentiments of brotherly love;
dat Giveadam Jones won’t sqnan- :
dor no mo’ time gwiue to de |*osr- ;
office tur letters from Washington,
an’ dat Whalebone Honker has dun [
made up his mind to se.l off hi* twen
ty-seven dogs, pay up his back house
rent, an’ coiue to de front as a leadin’
citizen of the Third ward.
“My Irens, let us all—each an’ebery
one of us—seek to be better men in ai!
respects. We kin do it if we only re
solve an* persist. Wid dese few unob
servant remarks, an’ wid de additional
declarashuti dat if 1 git niv hau’s on de
pusson who hung a dead an’ frozen cat
on my front gate on New Year’s night
l will make ins heart ache. I now dc-
clar’ dis ineetin’ ready ter de transac-
shun of de bizness which has brought
us together.”
-AT THE-
F. F. TIFT & CO.
Oyer A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
.era
Way cross Short Line.
Centra! Hotel.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY I
tral atnnda~'
WE ARE NOW OFFERING THE MOST COMPLETE
s rocK OF
The Popnlar House
the City.
of
Incorporated bv the Legislature for edne
tional and charitable purpoa** *“’• '•*
chase ma te a part of the present State Lo
(dilution, in !8i9, by an overwhelming popu
'Its mammoth drawings
place Semi-Annually (June and
readier) and ira (Grand Single >nn»
Drawings take place on each of the other t
. _ i _1i .1... urn in nil
Plantation Goods
months of tbe je«r. and are all drawn in tm
Hcademy of Music, New Orleans, La.
lie. at Academy
Famed for 20 Tears For Integrity of
Its Drawings and Prompt Payment
of Prizes, Attested as follows:
Transient Boards
to $3
TO BE SEEN I < THIS SECTION'. OU8 USES EM BE AC E
PF,E DAY.
Rubber and leather Belting, Lace Leather,
“ We do hereby certify that we super
wise the arrangements for all the Month
iy and Semi-Annually of The
Louisiana State Lottery Company, ana
in person manage and control the Draw
ings themselves, and that the same art
conducted with honesty, fairness and i*
good faith toward all parties, and we ar*
thoriee the Company to use this certify
Cite, with facsimiles of our signatures
attached in its advertisements.”
£&~Spcrial Rates
ers.
for Regular Board
LEMON ELIXIR-
irSVOJTCZSTJL ZTTSZZ 017 ?3E LI7I2, STOIC
ASS, 80 7TSLS, IIDKZT3 A MB 2LQSS.
Fare and 'ciwn nictations first-class. Th»*
nouse is sit late i :u tbe center of the business
portion of the city.
Hooks, Engine Supplies, Hemp. Asbestos and Gum Packing,
Water Gauges, etc.
Commissioner*.
3HiS. It. LERr X,
Vreprietresv
Fresh Drugs!
Boots and Shoes. Dry-Goods and Notions, Clothing, Hats
and Caps, Etc., Etc.
AN OLD AND EXPERI
ENCED dhug gist.
in Back, Palpitation ol -r -r-% 1 r* m • 1
SrsfS J- l MM
Epoch.
The transition from long, lingering
and oainful sickness to robust health
marks and epoch in tbe life ot the in
dividual. Such a remarkable event is
treasured in the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has
been attained is gratefully blessed.
Hence it is that so much is heard in
praise of Electric Bitters. So many
feel they owe their restoration
to health, to tiie use of the Great Alter
ative and tonic. If you are troubled
with any disease of Kidneys, Liver or
Stomach, of long or short standing you
will surely find relief by use of Elec
tric Bitters. Sold at 50c. and $1 per
bottle at H. J. Lamar & Sou's 3
Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir is a
pleasant lemon drink that positively
cures all Biliousness, Constipation,
Indigestion. Headache, Malaria, Kid
ney Diseases, Dizziness, Colds, Loss
of Appetite, Fevers, Chi’ls, Blotches,
Pimples, Pain in Back, Palpitation ol
Heart, and all "**
by disordered li
neys, the first g:
diseases. Fifty cents and one dollar
per bottle. Sold by DrugEbu*. i're- ■ S, T T ! ',
, . * .j »i |. * I- irh -- Geiger. oft t,.e Soi'lh flute of lEro’d
pared only by H. Mozley, M. D., At- street. and has n«.v. iti stock a complete Imt
lanta, Ga. of l>nut»an»l Medicine*, together with a full
line of such fancy articles as are usual'y kept
i in a Crst-rinas drug store.
LEMON HOT DROPS. Mr. < * I*. Lun lav. so well known to every-
ForcozKlm eud colds, uke Lemon SKS
tlot Drops. 9cri;>tion department, and wul bcgatl to
For sore throat and bronchitis, take wait <» i nit who call.
T ii nr j) rn ns Mv stock of Drugs almost entirely new,
lAOion not Drops. . and everythi n th*t i* .lispenacd by u» is cuar-
For pneumonia and laryngitis, take ame-d fresh and pure.
Lemon Hot Drops. I solicit a shaie of the public patronage.
For consumption and catarrh, take : J. R. deGrflffenriC' 3
j Lemon Hot Drops. Albany. Ga., April 13. isjn.
r or all throat and lung diseases, take
We are ju -t receiving a car load of “ Anchor Buggies ” and the
celebrated Miiburii Wagons, in all sizes and shapes, which we pro
pose to place upon the market at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
We are sole agents for the “ Oliver Chilled Plow,” and
The Plant, Jr., Cultivator,
The greatest labir-saving implement that lias ever been intro
duced in tiie South. We are determined to make Tift's corner
“Planters’ Headquarters,
We the imdereigned Bankt and Banke
oill pay all Prizes drawn in the Loniei*
tna State Lotteries which may be pn.
tented ai our counters.
R- M. V/ALMSLJf,
Prest. Louisiana National Bank
P. LANAUX, ^
Trest. State National Back
A- BALDWIN x
Prest. New Orleans National Bank.
CARL KOHN.
President Union National B
Bank
Grand Monthly Drawing,
AT TFX ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW OR
LEANS. TUESDAY. MARCH 11, 18fl0.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $300,000
100,000 Tickets at #20 each; Haired
#10; Quarters $,•; Tenths $2;
Twenthleths $1.
list or rxizxs.
1 PRIZE OF 1300,000 ta |300.0«
1 PRIZE OF J00.000 i* 1U0,00(
1 PRIZE OF 50,000 is
1 PRIZE OF 25,'DO is......
3 PRIZES OF 10,000 are —
5 PRIZES OF 5.000 are
25 PRIZES OF l,AtO are
100 PRIZES OF 500 are
too PRIZES OF :00 «re..
500 PRIZES OF 200 are..
APPROXIMATION PRIZJC8..
100 Prizes of 9500 are
100 Prizes of 9 00 arc
100 Prizes of |2°0 are
TKKMI.NAL TBIZE8.
50, (XX
13.0U
50. (X
25,00
50.0W
00.00*
150,001
|50.00(
.;3,0CM
20, dot
OP.fMX
JJ
Lemon Hot Drops.
An elegant and reliable preparation.
Sold by druggists. 25 cents jkt bot
tle. PreD'ired by II. Mozley, M. D.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Chaoute (Kan.; Blade tells of a
farmer living near that town w ho sold
a butcher a beef for two cents a pound,
agreeing to take a quarter lor tamity
use. In settling up the hutch-r
charged the fanner regular rate* fo •
the beef, and the consequence was that
the farmer owed the butcher $2.
HOBBS & TUCKER
Ba itkepflt
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
A place wh're you can get everything you need tjr farm and
famiiy use. Give us a trial.
8,134 Prizes, amnuntinc to f 1,054.800
Note—Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are
not entitled to terminal prizes.
tral standard time.
Fur the West. North and So'
Fast Mail. Express,
Bmnsvick lv 7:v0 a m 2:«o p i»'
Pyles’ Marsh lv f 7:18a mf2:l7u m
Jamaica It J:30a m f2:2s nm
VYaynewille—lv 7:47am f2:i:, pm '
Hoboken lv 8:38 n m f3::jop m
Sohlatterville.. .lv 8:47 an>ft:4opni
W nycross .ar 9:10a m 4:00 p m '
Savannah lv 7:09 a m 1:92 pm ~
Jacksonville lv 7:00 am 1:00pm-•«
Ca'lahan lv 7:3Sa m 1:4* „ m^ii
I
Way cross —
Waresltoro..
McI*onald’B.
Pearsn:i.......
Westoria.....
Grays ..
— lv 9:55 p m .
...lv 10:09 a as .
....Ivfl0:40 air .
.. .lv 10:54 a ra
M ..lvf 11:06a m
—.lvfll:15 a i
Wiliacoochee — lv 11:17 a m
Mapalia—lv 11:40 a m .
Brookfield lvfll:I9pni
Tifton —lv 12:15pm
Ty Ty lv 12:32 p in
Suir.ner — lv 12:45 p ni
Potxlan htlt:58 p m .
Isabella lv 1:05 pm .
Willingham lv 1:17 pm .
Davis lv 1:33 p m .
Albany — ar t.oo p m
•fl2:lj,
A lbany lv 4:45 a m
Davis ^^..Iv5:‘,7 am ..
Willingham ..lvlT:21am
Isabe'la lv 5:30 am
Poalan lv 5m7 a m
Sumner lv 5:45 am .
r»Ty~ lv S:(0 am
Tifton lv*6:18am
Brook field ... Ivf6:50 a in ...
Vlapaha lv 7:20 am ..
Wiliacoochee .lv 7:40 a m
Grays Ivf7:43am ...
Westonia ,...lvf7:53a m
Pearson lv 8 :CS a m .
McDonald—lvf8:23am .
Wares boro—lv 8:54 a in
WaycroM —ar9:10am .
0:011
Savannah.. .
Callahan —
Jacksonville
.ar 12:11 p m
ar II :24 a m
ar 12:00 .M
Waycross ... lv 9:55 a ui 4
Schlatterville.’v 10:17 a rrfi::.,
Hoboken lv 10:2* a mu >
Waynesville..lv U:14 a in r:
Jamaira . lv 11:33 a in t:. ■:.
PvlcsMamh. lvfll 47 a m fi
Bnlnswick ...ar!2 05 p in 0:_f,
f Stop *n signal.
•Breakfast.
Local freight Nos 7 and s carry hum,
between Waycrossand .mi
Trains do not stop where true n nn »
Purchase tickets at the -t.iti.m « r
extra fare collected upon the 40,1 '
Connections made at Wav.-r,,-,
nah Florida & Western U.nhv ,,v for
North and *onth. 5 °r»Uw
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Umiu
Cara.
For a NEW SECTION AY. MAP n f Flow
And articles descriptive oi it* r. ^ourr-T
capabilities, with data for j-:..ntmc im
tivating the principal nrod. ' t^.f .U
the time of their maturity, tbs uh?
>ared under the auspire* ,n the Di-Dim
if A grim lure of Hie Mat* ' grim don?
lege, also County M ips and PamphS
cnptive of each county, amiu nt,,.. J. h
Board of County Commissioners. 0
TOWN SITES. TOWNSHIP pr
And the land- for «UebTtW/«
Land Department South Florida h’ii
The Plant Jnvc -1;up»»/■ ’Tar
AP published f r gr r.-i oiis
Addre.-* I». H. Elliott, General LirTi-'l
Sanford, Fla.
ASESTS WANTED.
N. F. TIFT & CO,
For Club Kates, or any further information,
write legibly to the underringned, clear!}
stating jour residence, wnh .'-tale, county,
str-ft aiid nntnhcr. More rapid return mai*
delivery will 1m* ms nr«*d hv > our enclosing an
envelope beating your full address.
H.S. HAINES. GOF.W.nvivriii
Gen’l Manager. Super»ta£3
c. D. owkns. j. a. MebrrrA:
Traffic Manager. Gen. P»m IM3
F. W.ANGIEB,
Atlanta aiSFlcriiaSaihl
IMPORTANT.
TIME Table No. 22. taking cCcrt T^r
4 August 19th, 1*59.
Address .n %. iuri*nn
New Orleans, La.
or ill, A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D.C.
south nor vo
DO A GFNDBAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
Boils and (arbunclei.
It seems strange that any one will
sufler with boils, carbuncles, etc.,
I when Dr. Bull’s Sarsaparilla will cer
tainly prevent all such eruptive ten
dencies. It a sure and safe antidote
for blood poison arising from whatever
source, and its use when needed should
not be unnecessarily delayed. Thous
ands who found extensively advertised
blood medicines to have no efficacy . .. .
whatever, are rejoicing in the fact | J*, er,ve
that Bull’s Sarsaparilla is an ex- ' r **’ 1
ception, and that good health invaria
biy follows its use. Syphilitic and
scrofulous symptoms disappear, the
skin becomes clear and free Irom pim
ples, the digestion is improved, aches
and pains cease, the weight of the
body becomes greater, the flesh inoie
solid, ulcerative and consumptive
tendencies disappear, the power of en
durance is increased, weakness, dizzy
spells and unnatural fatigue vanish,
in a word the user of Bull’s Saraparilla
becomes a picture of good health and
strenth. Try it. Use no other.—Day-
ton Enquirer.
I know the composition of, and have
prescribed Bull’s Sarsaparilla, and be
lieve it &o excellent prepatation for
producing an alterative effect upon the
system. I consider it the best article
of Sarsaparilla in use.
When you think your children have
worms, ask your druggist for Dr.
Bull’s Worm Destroyers and do not
take any other. They taste good and
are always sure.
_ Disc-»unt approved time paper.
Bctvar* of Oim mciit* for t'atarrli Receive Deposito subject to checks a.
'I liut Contain .Mercury, Sight.
mercury will surely destr >y the
sense o: smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering It
through the mucous surfaces. Such ,
articles should never be use 1 except!
on prescriptions from reput ibln phy
sician-*, as the damage they will do i-.
ten fold to the good you can possibly
i from them. Hall’s Catarrh
manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co , Toledo, O., contains no tiler- |
cury, and is taken internally, and acts
directly upon tiie blood and mucous
surface of the system. In buying
Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. It is taken internally,
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. j.
Cheney & Co.
t9- bold by Druggists, price 75c.
per bottle.
Collections 31tule in Any Pari
of the Un e States,
Des.I7-«l*wiy.
CARTER & WO0LFOLK,
WAREHOUSE
By ordinary letter, •••ntainirg Money Or
der issued by all Express Go-npanics, New
York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters Contain
ing Currency to
» p in...
Leave Atlanta
*• K't VAGJ’ct..
Arrive WDJiamooa 5:21
Leave Williamson 5:22 p in... ’jk
•• Gulin'en gq-0 n m." "pj
ArriveFort Valley 7:4:. p ra .773
NORTHBOUND
SEWING
NEW OULU ANN NATIONAL RANK ,
New- Orleans. La.
KEIYIF.m RFK that the payment of all
Prizes is OCA HAN TEED BV FOUR
A prisoner iu ihe penitentiary at
Columbus, O., it has been distovorcJ,
is personating a wealthy whisky dealer
whose term lie is serving lor a big re-
war. 1.
iACHINES
NATIONAL RANK of New Orleans.
and the Tickets are .-*i};neil by the President
of an Institution, whose chartered rights are
recognized in the highest Courts; therefo e.
beware of any imitations or anonymous
schemes.
ON i: D9I.I<A IE *> the price of the small-
I part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY
I US i i any Drawing Anvtlumr in our natnc
ofiered for less than a dollar is a svvD die.
(Successors to N. & A. F. Tift & Co.)
And Attachments!
If yon want a firet-c T aas Machine ea 1 on
m ? and set priced and e*ay terms ou the
w orld-reaewe 1
“Don’t you think,” said a youth,
after working his vocal cords with in
tense vigor beside the hotel piano,
“that I ought to go on the stage?”
“Ve,” r.pHed Miss P-pperton, » ho Thc ^ ^ Mvll
doesn’t like him very well, I certain
ly do. There is one that leaves for the
station in twenty minutes from now.”
66 Singer 9 "
e made,
stock all the
I keep in
in:. ;:u r.r’x
Medic:*! &, Surgical Institute
151 - N. Spruce SI.. Nashville, Tenn.
■ Treat and Curenll Chronic Ois-
■cascs. Deformities and Surgical
TCases. Sexual Diseases of Men.
Women ami Children the results
1 of Imperfect JtevrlopmenL JZrH
ITnblta or Esnxx'*. Opium and the Whiskey
Habit, etc. Sanitarium and Private Lying-In Hos
pital in connection. Write lor circular.
Ilaviiis
leased the warehouse of Tift & Co., we will carry
ou the business at the old stand.
Our Facilities Tor Storing and Handling
Cotton are Unsurpassed.
ATTACHMENTS
Enjoying Life.
From the Texas Siftings.
The most common error of men and
women is to look for happiness outside
of useful work. It has never been
found when thus sought, and never
will te while the sun revolves and the
earth stands. If you dqpbt the proposi
tion, go around among your friends—
being careful not to strike them on
their busiest day—and learn who get
the most enjoyment out of life. You
will find they are tiie busy workers in
useful lines and not the mere pleasure-
seekers.
Charlie—Which of the humorous
papers do you like best, darling?
Maude—The free pres*, Charge.
For all mvkev nf Sewing Machines. I ran
sait ymt in a in .chine, pr.ee, and terms wl cn
yon get ready to buy.
An EninentDsctaris Pretrription.
Dr. C. P. Henry, Chicago, III., who
has practiced medicine many years
says: Last spring he u-ed and pre
scribed Clarke’s Extract of Flax (Pa-
pilion) Skin Cure in 40 or 50 cases,
and never knew a case wnere it failed
to cure. “I know of no remedy I esn
rely on so implicity.” Positive cure
for all diseases of the Skin. Applied
externally.
Ciarke’s Flax Soap is the best for
Babies. Skin Cure. $1.00 Soap 25
Agar Co.’s
R.L. RACHELS.
Wc at brook ftuddinr. Albany. Ga
1>K. OWEN’S
ELECTRsG BELT
SUSPENSORY
In»r«;.-<: Jal) 20. jssj.
Liberal Advances
UPPMANS
PYRAfUGE
r\ sUkecU^e ron
CHILLS 8.FEVfeR
DUMB AGUE A\N0
MALAR!
Leave Fort Valley....
Arrive Cullnden
Leave Gnlloden
Arrive Williamson ..
Leave William.s.»n ..
Ar. ET V AGJ’ct .
Ar. Atlanta
. 9:24 a iu.
.11:24 a in..
.11:40 a m ..
’ Daily Leave and arrive ir, AtliauM
V & G Passenger Depot.
I Ia*ftve Atlanta from K T V A i; j t S§|
(Pryor Street Dun ify),31on<(.iv,n>jH
and Friday. Leave Cuiludea Tt
Thurs lay and Saturday.
W. L.. McCILL, la*
Change of Schedu
Ii
A 1.8ant, GA.. Feb.4,|
PASSENGER TRAIN,
No. 12 Leaves for Montgomery .
44 8 44 ** Macon
44 34
44 33
44 Macon & Muntgnr:
44 Columbia . a
No. II arrive* from Montgomery
44 84 44 “ Columbia
44 3 3 44 44 Mc’n A Montri-
44 7 44 Macon
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST Pifl
ROUTE FROM ALBANY To MI
AND BOSTON.
Is via Savannah and elegant *te»»r:
Passengers, befofe purchasing ttekttn
routes, would do well to inquire la
merits of the route via Savannuh,
they will avoid dust and MM
ride. Fare from Albany to New )
Boston, including meai» nn<l vuwa »
steamer, 20.25. Round trip tictsiul
•laced on sale June 1st, good to ms- 5
place<l on sale June 1st, good I
October 31st. New York etei. . -
weekly; Boston steamer, wceklr, S
vanna'h. For further inforrattinaim
J. 8. CLARK,i
FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
LTPPMAN PROS.. Wholesale Druggists,
Bole Props., Iiippxuac Bloca, UavunmUi, Otu
MADE ON COTTON CONSIGNED
TO US.
BAGGING & TIES at LOWEST PItIC’ES!
Psieatrd \nz. 15. IVC.
tit. ou j:vs lllcikocu.vavic r.w»Y
BtLt and M SPTN.
REAL ESTATE
I and S . r-
. .v
aarT
TmafcV.ns. r- xr.nl ti
nt if 0f
We have charge of the business of N". & A. F. Tift
& C >.. and all business of the old firm will have prompt
atteution. Give us a call.
^USTID
Xo Mercury
Foisons. A »
native roots an*I herbs, invigorating a
worn-oili system, rekindling the lustre
of health in ;ti« checks, routing rheu
matism from om! j-.iuts. and knitting
new flesh thereto. The real Elixir of
Lite. A harmless and wholesome
alterative is Wooldridge’s Wonderful
Cure.
A middle-ahki> colored man board-
. , _ , i ed a horse-car in Brooklyn the other
continental Europe that they may ai- and when the conductor came
most be said to be unknown, tvtair- around for his fan* didn't bother about
cases there are built almost always of, his , lockKS> t, uc >iu .piy put his hand
stone, and tiles, cement, plaster, and lo one of , |U capacious ears and drew
awswer to his letter written on the
Sunday before his death. There are
several letters for him at the Artesian
House from Bedford, Mass., that iiave
! arrived since his death and which re-
I'otash, no Mineral main unopened. They might throw
titrated, extract of light on the question, but this
light must remain under a bushel as
no one has tiie authority to open his
mail.
Ou Saturday the following telegram
was received by Mr. Wall, of the Ar
tesian House:
Xaw Bedford. Mass., Feb. 22, ’90.
! It Is stated that the advertisements
in the Century Magazine amount to
$18,000 a month.
other non-inflammable materials are
used on flooring and walls ton much
greater extent than here. A death bv
fire in one’s own mansion is an almost
unheard-of occurrence. Then, in the
Uuited States we use more wood in
the erection of our buildings than all
i lorth a nickel. The conductor and
i passengers were astonished at the ma-
j neuver, and the conductor asked:
j * H y do you carry yotir money there.
; captain?” 44 ’Cause it's handy, sir,”
I replied the son ot iiam, and the pas-
, , , ..... sengers all laughed at the new wrinkle
theI rest of thei civilized world besides, lllom , v I: wag observed
and the wonder is not that so many that l.e al,o earned a nickel in the
lives are lost by fire, but that a great ot | |cr tar>
many more are not. We must learn 1 ♦♦♦
to make our houses fire proof in fact as uu« Kteu*» Arnica muto.
•well as in name if we would Iiave safe- ne t*,, sa i ve i„ the world for Cate
ty wK°? r < - > . I l l cl eS ' , . , Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Suit Bhenm
What with our carelessness m the : Fpv „ ^ Tetter, Chapped Hands
matter of wooden railway cars and in- o't.ilblaina, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
flammable houses we are putting to, t ; oas ud positively cures Piles or So
by the turtureof lire in this | p.y ^ quir ^. It is guaratiteed to give
many poor . satisfaetif , or money refund-
Price 2? cents per box.
Aitalacuicola, Feb, 17, *89.
Messrs. Lippman Bros, Savannnh—
Dear Sirs: 1 will write to inform you
that I was alllicted with blood disease.
I tried one bottle of S. S. S. and it gave
me no relief. I was In bed seven
months. I tried prominent physicians
and they could not do tne an}' good.
I saw your advertisement of I*. P. P.
in the Appalachicola Times, and
thought I would try it, tiie bottle I got
to-uight makes seven or eight, and
A HORSE WHO CAN TALK !
Everybody has heard of a 44 horse laujrh,’*
but who has ever seen on equine jrifted
with the power of speech ? Such an animal
would be pronounced a miracle; but so
would the telegraph and the telephone a
hundred years hj?o. Why, even very re
cently a cure for consumption, which is
universally acknowledged to be scrofula
affecting the luntrs. would have been looked
upon as miraculous, but now people are he-
jrinmng to realize that the disease is not in
curable. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery will cure it, if taken in time arfil
Riven a fair trial. This world-renowned
remedy will not make new luntrs. but it
will restore diseased ones to a healthy state
when other means have failed. Thousamls
gratefully testify to this. It is the most
potent tonic, or strength-restorer, altera
tive, cr blood-cleanser and nutritive, or
tlesb-builder, known ro medical science.
For Weak Lungs. Spitting of Biood. Bron
chitis. Asthma. Catarrh in the Head, and
ail Lingering Coughs, it is an unequal'*!
remedy. I n derangements of tbe stomach,
liver and bowels, as Indigestion, or l)ys-
I»l.f
A* !»ihtrfllMH «f
J M»*-r'•'-<! or Meclo I lf». la fart
i i- .1 i»<*it ii.::^ to t.*!-; w-.inb or
of mu.- oi i^-^iratto
** : *!ej»-K!r« f-c :;«J tlavVirlat. TRY A
Vi.; *. ELECTRIC iliSOLESp^rii.
' '.t'HK culiirtKIlK inu-tralul PamphteC,
_ .,1 . !_. n r-I Up lope.
CARTER & WOOLFOLK. Albany, Ca-
EOT!
The Boanl of Trustees of ih“ Albtit A -
my take pleasure in nni.<»snr*Jt JL
the Spring Term, POe,
Monday, January
WITH THK KOLLO WING CORPSOfTtgA^
PRINCIPAL —Prof. Z I. FiupstnM
IntkrmKDIATE Dkfabtm>:sT.-Mn
Fitzpatrick.
I'RIMAKY DEPARTMKNT.-Mm L(W
bert.
RATES OF TUITH
-P-K’r
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
ALBANY, - GEORGIA.
CAT • ELECrZIC CELT & APPUANCE CO..
Nc.rth Bn. :w*y. iT. LOUIS, MO,
Eieclric Belt and
Trass CombineJ.
HA EL’S cl:CTRO-BAlVAH«C TRUSS
. • • ••» :;•*. - tvX' - - ' •
% v: , .' ’. ■ —it.,
: ‘ . ■-t n • •
•v v Ti;!'. Onpf arc \ r -/. fi*
i«T . K.. ■ 1. • 1T> SgXr’tion of Dr.
r-i?-. . 1 Tn**i!i>iii*i ap-
. . : ; a. .-i .i i hi-o.n - ft vx Mrcd «c ror
■ te* • ••!i ' wilihfrtnt
• •* 4i-i Jpt! ra< ! i»-. Sold only bv tiie
C'.Ti ELECTRIC BELT L APPLIANCE CO..
r“. \<~t* Uroodwer. P-T. LOCL8. MO
Chronic Diarrb.*a. and kindred ailments, it
ts a sovereign remedy.
“Golden Medical Discovery'*is the only
medicine of its class 6old by druggists,
under a printed guarantee, from the
manufacturers, that it will benefit or cure
in every case of disease for which it is rec
ommended, or money paid for it will bo
promptly refunded.
Aiicnu, Cm.
r.nd WhlkktyMr.h
! Staccred%tbo*r-''w:t
oai rain. Book ef par
tee.irs »ent rUEF
i n. ai.wooixisY. mx
office ff'W White*mil gt
5 I
l’lease let me have a certificate of; °h. how gooti I feel—I have b?en up
the death of my husband, John H. ever since and at my business—Lum-
Carlin, by return mail. ; ber Inspector. You may pabUali this
Sarah Carlin. y°u desire. I have informed my
.... t . , „ r. i w , ! friends that P. P. P. is life, health aud
"hois John II. Carlin? >Vashethe str eugth. M. P. Bolden.
man James M. Larkin, who died here Carr Your r*rn« by r*iag
last Wednesday morning? Such i Abbott’s East Indian Corn Paint for
would seem to be the case. Larkin is the j Corns, Bunions and Warts, it is great,
only man from Massachusetts who has j *
Copyright, 1888, by WORLD'S DTS. MlD. ASS’S.
$300OFFEREO
by the manfactui-
ers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for an
incurable case of Catarrh in the Head.
....... . „ „ , i A description sent to the police
died in Albany that Mr. Wall knows headquarters iu Columbus, O., said'
anything about, that a missing man was 05 years of;
How does Mrs. Carlin know that her fGr hl « y ears -
husband died in Albany?
Rev. Dr. Beil, Editor of the Mid-
B';G h*a efren nnfv-' >
sa: satisfaction in t .
cnieu.Ccnorrb.Ta or*
' Gleet. I prescribe Ron «
feci safe In recoinmea*:.
in? It to all snfTerere.
A. J. STUM B. if t .
Deestur, f i.
PRICE.Sl.nO.
Sold bv Druggistaw
It i/as pleasant to the taste as lemon
syrnp.
The smallest infant will take it and
never know it is medicine.
Children cry for it. Never fails to
If you want to rent a homw»; if you have a
1 house t«» rent; or if you want to buy or *ell
real estate, either in the citv or country.
plea?e cdl on me. I make a specialt of pro
curing tenant* nr.d collecting rents, relieving
the landlord of all trouble.
Chills once broken will not return.
Cost you only half the pr:ce of other
Chill Tonics.
No quinine needed. No purgative
needed.
Contains no poison. Cheaper than
quinine.
It purifies the blood and removes r.ll
malarial poison from the system.
It is as large as any dollar tonic and
List of City Property For Sale.
A new cottage ''rilh three lirge rooms and
kitt-lien, now nevring completion in south
western part of the city. G**od terms to the
right man wanting a li«»me.
A near three-r *>m cottaze. with lot 40x210
: feet fronting on North street.
Two acre lots on Society street; splendid
; location for Residences.
Primary Pipaktjiint .
Intermediate 44 . .. -—’"Mi
Advanced 44
Prof. Z. f. Fitzpatrick r.mk»«mo»lwi
scholars of the State and isanHucat^M
experience and recognized aliilitr, pgi
conducted with credit :<n*l s3h.d««*B|
<jf the moht flourishing academiesUoH
Uo is a graduate of Merrrr Lric-jg,
ha* devoted his life to the
teaching.
T be lh>»ril of Trustees
mending the Albanr Aca eroy M
dence and appreciation of the I
Prof. Fitzpatrick.
L. E. WELCH, President
H.M. Me 1 4 TO?H.
Albany, Ga . August '"Ui. 1’W*
RETAILS FOR 50 CENTS.
WARRANTED
Kirkman's Barton place in East Albany. A
E ood (I roo n house with all necessary out-
uil tings; ten acres of groan** in a h*gn state
of cu tivatioa aad one of the |*u»t vrehardsin
the county.
.. Dee. 12. U
}EsE&hSB2£m
J OW Ss.ALIi kiY
2-I4wI5m
ramwtnu. Mn
as Mcmttss r.. . |*»rl-. Tcon
Fi-»** ••Ti'i me ifir-e ■iazra ol • «or Orr.T
• Chill Tooic I »»« fAe&u -l ititi, I h- kit from »<m
ir. The |icupie w.rc lUHit.'s-l with il. I
<hill Tonic u» -.m. rhiMr.n oh., sere
pale **vl iwv.hr an<1 nu imt>*4. barinc h*S. hrrjtc
chill, (or BHnith, paot. soe ef ih-m U# a Tear, in I
within three week, after <m(i,iiig( with th- Chill
— ihe, were t-ale M l hearty, wi.li nA anil r«j
itacledUkc acharn.
W. W. STINSON, M. D.
A six-acre Pear Orchard in Southern por
tion of the city.
The Mash place, corner Society and Jackson
streets.
Farm and Timbered Lands For Sale.
II. J. Lamar & Sons, Albany, Ga
The Atkinson Farm on F.int River, 7 miles
north of Albany, in Lee county, co't iumz
iM seres. About hc.li o; the pl*u:e is cleared,
t*al»n«:e heavily timbered. Easy terms to the
right party.
* f? nn containing 202>^ acre-. 9 miles north
of Albany, in Lee county. Will either sc 1 or
1 exchange for city property.
“Rock a bye bahv, little Bo-Peep,
HKworteH"* fl
Tour mother is tired and weary,
Scarcely your vigils can keep,
But there in a boon, Oh! mother.
For the baby and von.
Sixty-two and a half acres of level, cleared
land on the Newton road, two miles south of
the city.
c« P. P. ;*. m r. «p. :nd*..! comhlnatlon.
■t h great MUl-f..r* !.ia for th? cure* ot
■ f T*ri-.iarr. Sci-undury and Tertl-
death
nineteenth century, „ . t
creatures as our pious aucesrors sol- ;
emnly but mistakenly burned iu earlier
ages to the greater glory of God. Care
lessness is not perhaps as bad as delib
erate cruelty, but it is almost as inex
cusable.
How to Raise Boys,
Time.
Mrs. Hobbs (parent of an infant ter
ror and several half-grown terrors)— . ...... . . _,
Well, Mr. Hobbs, since yon are so dis- j w * ,ose tuen put a match. The
satisfied with the way I am raising our calf made lor the barn, which
For sale by Lamar, Rankin ^ Lamar.
T une 98-woalw
Results of a Foolish Act.
At Florida, X. J., oil Tuesday, a
farm hand was puttiog petroleum on
the live stock to kill vermin. The last
auimal thus treated was a calf, to
darling Willie, maybe you will conde
scend to inform me bow you would
raise boys.
Hobbs—Certainly, every boy ought
to be kept in a hogshead and led
through the buug-hole until he is 12
years of age.
“And when he reaches the age of
12?”
“Stop up the bung-hole.
U tiere Language Falls',
Language is hardly strong enough
to exj re^s my admiration of the merits
of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It
is the best remedy lor croup and
whooping cough I have ever nsed.
During the past eighteen years I have
tried nearly all the protuient cough
medicines on the market, but say, and
with pleasure too. that Chamberlain’s
I Cough Remedv is the best of all.
Tbk Museum of Art of Detroit will j Thomas Rhodes, Bakersfield, Call-
be opened to the public hereafter on j fornia. For sale by Hilsmaa 4 Agar
-ftomnnns. I Co.
A dog in Long Branch has develop
ed a penchant for running to fires, and
cannot only dircern tiie fire alarm, but
knows whence the alarm is sent, and
proceeds there at the top of his speed
and in full cry.
soon in flames. The building and Its
contents, including two valuable horses
and two stacks of hay, were destroyed.
Tiie dairy, including the calf, was
saved.
Why, through his sister, of course. Continent, Kansas City, Mo., says in
who notified Mrs. Carlin of his death jus issue of Oct. 1st, 1887: It is to be
in Albauv, but forgot to add that he; hel'eved that Dr. Shallenberger, ol
, .* . ! K< cheater. Pa., has a sure remedy for
U.«l under an assumed name; or per- Fever , nd Agu ’ e . A Ke , lU e mail our
baps, she did not wish to trust such a employ suffered greatly Irom Malaria.
TO WEAK MEN
fact to the telegraph. And tbeu, she
probably had no idea that his wite
would telegraph wanting a certificate
of his death.
Why does Mrs. Carlin want a certif
icate of his death ? Either to obtain
his property or to get married again.
Which? More probably the latter, as
a man with any property would hard
ly be traveling over the country in
destitute circumstances, or working
himself to death in a machine shop in
Cincinnati.
Why does she want to get mairied
again ? Because, probably, be was a
block sheep and bad deserted her and
maltreated her to such an extent that
be extinguished the last spark of her
youthful love for him, and she has for
some time been waiting for his death
to bestow her heart and hand on
another.
But the certificate of John H. Car
lin’s death cannot be given!
Dr. Strother could testify that Janies
M. Larkin, or a man regUterirg under
that name, died here in the last stages
of consumption. Nobody here knew
him either at Carlin or Larkin, aad be
and tried mauy remedies to no
pose; wtien, seeing this antidote ad
vertised, tried it, was im mediately re
lieved, and finally cured. This was
two years since, aud he has had no
return of his trouble.
Suffering from the effects of youthful errors, nrly
decay, xrasUzor weakn*-*#. loet manhood, e-.c., I -4
send a valuable treatise (sealed containing fid]
pur-; particulara for homo cure. FREE cf charge. A
i rrleniliJ medical work ; ahonld lx: read by ererj
pm -who is nervoua and debilitated. Address
prof. F. C. FOWLER, JBootfus, Co mu
*»5' ots I 0, 9 '"’ 113, in the 12th district, and
»y and von. . 3It> ,n the 7tl1 district of Baker county.
In the uuc of Wooldridge's Wonderful Care.” A well improve I Plantation in Baker coun-
. , ........ ty, 4.500 acres; 2000 acres in cultivation, bal-
How many mothers, old and young, waste a good constitution by doing double ance well timbered,
duty as domestic and seamstress when some good Blood Purifier or Alterative
would preserve their lives to ripe old age, and pleasure to themselves and family.
For an overworked constitution, thin and impure blood, there is no elixir like
Twkxty-fivk hundred amateur pho
tographers have taken out permits to
use their cameras in Central Park,
New York.
Tkelr ttatiae** DMBiiaf,
Probably no one tiling caused such j
a general revival of trade at H. J .Lamar !
«& Sons’ Dmng Store as their giving :
away to their customers of so many |
free trial bottles of Dr. King’s New |
Discovery for Consumption. Their j
trade is simply enormous in this very
valuable article trom the fact that it
always cures aud never disappoints.
Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis.
Croup, and all throat aud lung dis
eases quickly cured, Y ou can test it
before buying by getting a trial bo'.tie
free, large size $1. Every bottle war
ranted. 3
REMOVES/
COFINS,/b.
DUNION5W-*
amWARTS, W it mUTr PAIN
| p.a cU M*rc=rt*J
D P P. c URES
«hEUMA T I S M
OF ALBANY. GA.
MONET LOANED ON APPROVED TIM I
PAPER.
FrteLljr A*b. Paka
A4VICB MAaiacn.
Mbs. WnrsLOW's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for Childreu
teething. It soothes the child, soft .‘ns
Collections Hade on Aay Point.
DEPOSITS
SOLICITED SUBJECT TO
SIGHT CHECK.
in bottfo.
waul j
d or- |
ll-lj ‘
lb meet s growing public demand,
and to encourage economy in the sav-
toe gums, allays all pain, cures waul j logs of earnings, this Bank bar decided
eottc, and Is tho boa remedy for d at- to sUow interest on time deposits si
Lota 2h1. 2*<2, 2K3, 3IS, 319. 322. 823, and 50
acres of 279 % seven miles south of Albany.
Lota 194, 207. :0s in the second district of
Doujrherty county. Well timbered and vt ith-
tn quarter mile of railroad.
Patronize
OUKliVY & cm
“THE BUTC;
ALBANY, - GEO#
Pton their delivery wnr 1 " if.*®*
BEi»T MEATS to be had in tbeir*
.tm
h nd.
filled.
- THK BEST 8AtTSA fi ? *-
and orders from an" pom n
DDNLAVT i «<>W
B. A. COLLIER,
FANCY AND FA*
A Far-j containing 2CW o/*rea, adjoining ror-
orate limits of Albany, on West ban* of Flint
porate limits of Albany, on Weat ban* of Flint I
lm » >rove,i i a «" 1 bringing a rental
t^jorc than insures g.jod intereat on the L
Grocer it
VECETABLS8
! FRUITS aud COJlFtfiT
J*nnAn si
PFVI
Houses Wanted.
I have f'usto’ncrs now waiting fo«* three eot-
igea with three or fonrrouin*c*ch. atul one
>r a five or six room house. Parties hari.iz
ouse- to rent inthecit/ can get tenant** at
OCe bv nlkpin? * ai
A PETITION
vlll lo »•'.! te sill ea I
n-ISURANCB.
f V riaI whcn y° u want tnsarance
re Present roinc ■ s goo<l companiea as anv
business m the State. 7
GEORGIA—DOCGHEKTY CorNTT*
To the Superior Court of .*•'"/ (■
The )ictition of Gary J'ltraan.
lins, J 8. Dav», H M. M latoAJ
Hervey and J. 3f. M. B. N 1
aa they may acaoriate with
they haveentere*! ir.f>
the iittDe an I style of "The A
Brick Company,” and th it the «
association is to nian:if.« rt ’ ,rc J
h. y%. nci.iTOSH,
Albany, Ga., J« n . 9.1K0.
Read what wooden ” has done for Sov. J. W. Howard and wifo.
My wife baa be**n a constant sufferer for twenty years from what some physicians pronounced
rbenmatism of tiie fiver, others neuralgia of tbe uv ^ ...... .
„ liver, while others said that there wna enlarge
ment of the liver, a off ulceration—all agreed tbe liver waa involved, though they differed as to
the cause. She buffered the mo»t excruciating jgonr. and do remedies* afforded ——* : *
fehe waa
e. She bHffercd the nio»t i xcruciating agony, and no remedici* afforded relief, until
induced to try yotir Wonderful Cure. Three bottles have completely restored her tQ ■
. health, and it affords me genuine pleasure to testify to the good tt has done her. I always praise ,
the bridge that carries me over, and I assure you that I ain continually aonndingthepraaaes of
i your great Wooldridge's Won*lerful Cure. You are at liberty to refer anyone to me. or n«o this
certificate for publication. Jn addition to the teatimouy I have riven yon, 1 would like to tell
you of — , . „ - . —
j I was afflicted with RLeumatiau in the boca of my neck, great and constant pains in my head .
~' 1 —— ‘rate my thoughts to
and eyes This pain was «o constant and intense that I could noteoncentn
——*- *"— Not ties of your medicine have relieved me entirely of this tremble.
Ou-, Jum4 H, 1&&. Very respectfully, BEY. J. W. HOWARD.
county, for sale ai d P ru, ' : '
purchase and hold real f» wle *
property neceasiry for ,!l ,r
and be aued, and to exercise *"
A. I
y conferred upon corpo r3t ''’ aS ^ ifl
character,: a in^y f><; coos - 1 *:
of Georgia, and to have ar,
Your petitioneii* diu»'t 1 '** 1
of s»hl aaaociatiod i** fW ^ ^
increaae it lo $i0.00o, and tna
same baa been paid in.
Your petitioners pray ,,ie
order by said Honorable
their application, aud
CH*H -
term of 20 sears with ll e J ‘ f„ r u
at i be expirai ion of van popB
lierein act forth. ‘ /fo' p '
Attorney*"
14th, iw«-
Dfl
It
Albany, Ga., feb. Wb. 11
Hilsmxn A AO a a Co., Wtuacwaie and a*
toil Age.its, AihooY. Ga
W. W. C. for tale br all dragglata. Manufactured br llaeldrWge'a i'er Salt br iail, mnn * a __ et.
Wonderful Cure Co^ Columbua, Ga. j _~ n * UgU W,
p j GEORGIA—Dot oHERVY
iM
cotsrr
ot said county, certify y0 t\
goinf is a true and eQtrg* o
petition filed oa<rtcer** f0 ^i
i cm my band and seal oi a ^ p.
day of February*
fSSAL]
c. s.