Newspaper Page Text
■■n
Volume XLTV.—No. 25.
ALBANY.'GA.. SATURDAY. MARCH 22, 1890.
Price $J .50 Per Year.
EDITORIAL.
Hint to tbe mossbacks: You should
all be like yeast, which rises and makes
rhe most of Itself by its own vim.
Bloody Shirt Fora her has not j
weltered in any gore very lately. He
has not yet recovered Irom the forgery
business.
To Editor Branham, of the Bruns
wick Times : In the bright lexicon ol
the Georgia Chautauqua there Is no
such word as failure.
Statistics show that 31 r. Harrison
has removed just thirty-one thousand
Democratic postmasters under his in
terpretation of civil service reform.
A Western man has discovered a
process for making whisky out ol
gently yet promptly on the*Kidneys, beans.—Indianapolis Seta.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the bjs- a new kin,J of be(a;nzine, as it were
tem effectually, dispels colds, head- J Grand sire John C. Underwood
aches and fevers and cures habitual | and 1>ep0fy Grand sire Charles M.
ONE EXJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
'* r yet promptly on the Kidneys,
A Savannah special to the New York
Press says Ward McAllister, the dicta
tor of New York’s 400, is to have a
daughter-in-law. These are the cir
cumstances leading up to it: William
H. Gibbens, brother-in-law of Ward
i Busbee, of the Independent Order of; McAllister, a wealthy rice planter of
A SOUTHERN GIRL.
WARD MCALLISTER’S SOX TO WED
A GIRL OF SAVANNAH, GA.
ttbere He .Wet Her—Her Family
Conn ciioni-Abont ike ncAllle-
ten-Tfee Great Director of New
York’s 400—His nether and Fa-
(her.
THE HONORED DEAD.
A Fetter About Groves of Confed
erates 1 bat Is interesting.
A BEAUTIFDL GIRL
THREW MM IS THE EIRE.
I JOHN WYLY’S NOTICEl
PRESS COMMENTS
jOdd
I day.
Fellows were in Atlanta Saiur-
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy or its hind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in ite ■ Ex-Cokomm^a* Pmith died
effects, prepared only from the most j Monday at his home at Aibany,
healthy ana agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known,
of Fi:
Georgia, stocked a farm with blooded
sheep and cows five years ago and in
stalled Heyward McAllister, second
son of New York’s society leader, as j
ll Twk F*ar ORrc-n w trmi Her—
■ Vixlnti TxmIt W ilb Hrr Early
Thfc. Hnxiac-Hte Walked ix m
Dazed .Ifaaxrr aad I adrn.nl. Bat
('•aid Ner and Htmgflf.
s ipeiIntemlent,
f s ia for sale in 50c
y all leading drtig-
Byrup
and $1 bottles
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
M>UI8VIU£. KY. NEW YORK, N.Y.
Ga. He was one of the noblest of
; Georgia's noble sous.— Houston Home- *’ t '» l * ,e young man.
. Journal.
■ An English ecclesiastical paper
! recently announced that “live tish”
j are sent irom Grimsby “dressed ready
• lor cooking.” That’s a rather grim
joke for the fish.
Tiring of country
who is tall and
WHO WALKS NEW YORK STREETS
I ASLEEP.
Macon, Ga., March 14.—Colonel C.,
M. Wiley, president of the Confederate
Survivors Association of Bibb county, ;
U in receipt of the following letter j
from Mr. W. XV. Dt*Haven, a member
of the E. S, Jones post, G. A. K., at j
Macon. The letter is given to the „ ... .. ...
, ... v. . New Yolk, March 14.— Marian
Constitution lor publication, as its , .
, , . . Mauwood, a beautiful soubrette who
contents may thereby reach the eyes . ,
, . . . , . was found walking in her sleep near
of some friend or relative of the de- _ ? , ‘ ,
. ,Fifth avenue hotel before daybreak
ceased soldiers: .. . , ,
.. _ _ r . ,, . Mondav morning, was to-day again
M .icon, Ga., March 10, 1890.—Col. ..
C. M. Wiley, Prwidrot Confederate fou,iU ln »somnambulistic trance on
Survivors’ Association, Macon, Ga.— the street. It was 4 o’clock this morn-
TVarSir: iioiuet’me r.go I met a Mr. ing that Policeman O’Brien, while
Joe A. I^each of 'Diomasviile, N. C., p alro iiiiig ids post at Great Jones
who tolJ me that about foity Con fed- , ,
erate dead, who were killed in the aud Broadway, saw a young woman
tight or ditAl of wounds received in the dreised in a white wrapper without hat
fihgt at Bentonville, N. C., hi 1805, cr slippers and with her hair waiving
were buried on hi* land at Thomas- in , iie „ ind leave her i 100) . So il
ville, N.C. Those buried there were > , . * , ,
irom Georgia, Alabama and South j Jo “ es slree[ turn towards
Carolina. When iie returned home he Broadway.
sent ma the following names, all that the policeman after ufr.
he could find: j O'Brien soon reached her, and as he
“J. Wood, company I, no regiment | ’ *■
given, Georgia Volunteers. Hied CAme
Kept |
• There TUI
Dralh.
Pierre, S. D. t March 15.—A
terrible punishment was meted out to
Dirty Foot, a Sioux buck, who at
tempted a murder a’ the camp on Bad
river yesterday. Dirty Foot got pos
session of some whisky at Fort Pierre.
HE TRIED TO KILL HER.
Upon arriving at tiie camp he got
drunk. Gotug to his tepee, he found a
► quaw known as “Old Sal,” and he
picked tip an axe and struck her on
the forehead, cracking her skull. A
crowd soon gathered.
DI RKED HIM ALIVE.
Dirty Foot was caught and thrown
into a tire in the centre of thecircie of
Tepees, and when he tried to escape
was thrown back until he was burned
almost to a crisp.
near he noticed she walked
FJRJBJ0HLYS
IJ j W of Body and Kind, Effect*
MIllU .lllhf Err ora or Exocsms in 0!u or Younr.
■•tout, BAHMUOU Tally II eat or-d. Ilow (o erlam tab
I ;.!!» Tll.ffl', IIMI'U.-.S* ].'ll,v.
Ataol.taiT ■■r.iil.R hoik Tr :>or*i. i„ ■ Ax*.
■ea laa’.lfv fr.ra Hi Stale* ar»«l lorelga f onclrl. .. I»rt(» t),sm.
pas?riptlra took. oialantlUn aji proof. nailed fneoU.1) fran.
ASdm. ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO,
f| I FTITTfllT Tnkc no shoe* nnl«si
I. A ! 11111IM • • ItonRlaa* nnm«- and
UA A U A Swil price fir** »(ninp<Ml on th«
bottom. If the denier cannot aupply you.
a«ii«l direct to factory, enclobing advertised
The miiiisters of the Charleston
churches are delivering long sermons
to the journalists of that city.—Atlanta
Constitution.
Ph-h-h-e-e-e-w!
Gen. Lew Wallace, the author ol
“Ben Hur,” has of late been strongly
m m urged to assist ln publishing this story
I".“”"k£rvo'c8D£sS™t i 1,1 tlle Arabii: language foi use in mis-
sionary work in Syria.
“Newspaper men have a right to be
proud.” “Well, yes. Handling a
pastepot is npt to m*ke ’em a little
stuck up.—Florida Times-Union.
This comes from shear necessity.
Thk Chautauqua managers and the
Mt.yor and Council of Albany will
give the visiting members of the press
a great banquet during Chautauqua
week. Are you coming, brother?
An Atchison girl eighteen years old
h is just been divorced from her third
uunhand.—Indinapolis News.
Titis is au apt illustration of the
phrase “Go it while you’re young.”
Here is a strange thing for our col
ored friends to puzzle themselves over:
A black Republican will vote torn
white Republican, but a while Repub
lican will not vote for a black Republi
can.
IIon. Wm. E. Smith, the only Con
gressman from Georgia that voted
against the infamous Electoral Com
mission that seated Hayes as President,
died at Albany, Ga., last Monday.—
Cuthbert Appeal,
An Ohio farmer: “Well, you set
the difference between your land in
Dougherty and that around Americus,
as I understand it, is this: Dougherty
land is as rich as an oasis, while the
Sumter land is too poor-to raise even a
disturbance on.”
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
FOR
GENTLEMEN.
or Watfrpm —
Heat in th«* world. Tvxatnine hi*
S B. OO GEM INK 11 AN I>-S1 \V KD SlIOS.
4.00 IIAND-Mdl KI» W 1 1/1 SHOE.
3.BO POI.H I) AM) FAHMFIIH’ NHOE.
8.50 EXTRA VA1.I F < All SHOE.
* 3.35 X 8‘i WORK I SOM I \’S SIIOE8.
3.00 find Si.75 HOYS* SC HOOI. SHOES.
All made in Confcrc -s. Rution w.<l Lace.
S3&$2 SHOES LADIES.
81.75 SHOE FOR MISSES.
Beat Material. Beal JRyle. H«at Fitting.
TV. L. DoueIum, Brockton. Maas. Sold tnr
Morris Mayen_
SKIN D1§EAS|«!
OINTMENT. 40c. at Ompric*. or HL-
•• Parker's dinger Tonic*
Ink l.iinp*. Dpr'lify, In !igM
i. Pain, Take ln time. Ui«
IlINDERCORNS. Til* on’y^irccareforCor.^
■)!» all palu. Be. at Dnipgitts, or 1I1SCOX U CU-. N. V.
Tilt’s Pills
•tlmnlntca the torpid liver. Ntrcngth-
vii, tlieilitre^tlveorcunM. rvKiilnlfslIie
bowels, and are iiucquulcd am au
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
In malarlnt district« their virtue* are
a idely reeo*rnl*ed. us they potmen*! pec
uliar prupertlea in freeiiiK Ihrayatem
from thut poison. Eleicantly sugar
coated. Hose small. I’rico, 3Act*.
Sold Everywhere. •
Office, 44 Murray St., New York-
The fact i* that it id not healthy to
monkey with a newspaj er man—they
are like dynamite. The killing ot ex-
Congressman Taulbee was undoubted
ly a very sad thing, but then Mr.
Taulbee made a groat mistake in pull
ing a newspaper man’s ear.
Turks is uo Editor ••Green” in
Cuthbert, as the type said yesterday.
His name is Gunn, and it may he rt-
luarked that he keeps up a sharp lire
in his paper the year round.—Atlanta
Constitution.
But what will become of his paper—
“when Johnny gets his Gunn ?”
JSrphllla. sjrphim'.o Khvti.i.aUg'
And s.tv. CI»nUul«rSweil!niri. Kl
. oW Chr»ni<- I'h-i-.
Scrcfuiou, doar*
;bcumau«oi. Malaria,
lUlUUutnjat,
A TorciiY Democrat writes to in
quire, “Why is it that the damned fools
In the party are always selected to
manage it in a Presidential cam
paign?’*— .Yew York Sun.
We give it up; it is simply a bald
headed fact. Brice may l«e a blanked
fool, but lie is in the Senate of the
United States all the same.
A crank in Atlanta is going to or
ganize a society composed of the mem
bers of the Smith family living in that
city. An extra large circus tent will
be erected to enable the association to
assemble iti a body, and its committees
will hold their meetings at the State
Capitol in the hall of the House of
Representatives.
Hon. W. E. Smith, so well known
as a gallant Confederate Captain dur
ing the war, and since the war as an
able Congressman from the 2d district,
died at his home in Albany on Mon-
lay, aged 61 years. He lost a leg in
the battles around Richmond. He
served in the 43rd, -14th and 46th Con
gresses, and was the only member from
Georgia that voted against the National
Electoral C’ommissioual bill in U76-7.
—Satulersville Herald.
well developed, with dark eyes aud J regiment given. Died P’ 1
, , a u . a “Sergeant J. F. Wood,
hair, went lo Savannah to spend a ■ Twenty-third reeimem, I
week or two with hie cousin, Frank S.
Lathrop, a favorite nephew of Mr.
Gibbons, who lived with him in an ele
gant house on Abercon street, near the
park.
THE FATAL MEETING.
On this visit, in July, 1884, young
McAllister met Miss Janie Garmany, a
pretty 18-year-old girl, with bronze
colored hair and laughing brown eyes.
1’hey became engaged, and so taken
up with each other were the youthful
lovers that several of the blooded
lambs ami cows died before “Haydie”
McAllister could make up his mind to
return to his uncle’s sheep ranch. The
lack of attention paid to the sheep ven
ture was probably the reason why,
when Mr. Gibbous died two years ago,
he left the bulk ol his fortune of near
ly halt a million to Frank Lathrop,
and only 41,000 to Heyward McAllis
ter.
THE If*ALLI3TKRS.
The McAllisters are among the
proudest of the Southern aristocrat*,
and boast a long line of judges, law
yers and planters. Miss Garmany has
only recently won her way into the ex
clusive Savannah society circle. There
are people who remember when her
great-grandmother, Mrs. Jewett, made
ihe foundation of a fortune by her
own hard work. In a calico gown and
poke bonnet the old lady could be seen
<lriving her cows to and from the pas
ture every day, and milking them, too,
when she got home.
The thrifty old lady had two daught
ers
April 3, 1SC5.”
“E. Taylor, Georgia Volunteers, no
Died 1865.”
company I,
enty-third regiment, Georgia Vol
unteers. Died April, 1865.”
“Lieutenant 'V'. D. Wood, com
pany D, Georgia Volunteers, no regi
ment given. Died tVpril 16, 1865.”
“Sergeant J. P. Waters, company
G, Sixth Regiment, Georgia. Died
May 6,1865.”
Hoping that the above may assist
friends in locating the resting places ot
their loved ones, I remain, very truly,
XV. W. DeHayen.
says ir isvr so.
9clli«na Drair* Thai He Ha* Been
Knocked Out.
Cincinnati, (>., March 14.—Yester
day afternoon’s late edition of the Cin
cinnati Commercial printed au indig
nant denial of the report from New
York that John L. Sullivan had been
knocked down by a young man in a
New York saloon.
lie pronounces the storj’ a fake out-
and-out, and says he has not been
I drinking in month*.
RELIEF FOR A VETERAN.
A Boaton iVfnn l.erda 610 to an
Ex.tonfederate Soldier.
Atlanta, March 14.—A short while
ago some one gave Dr. Amos Fox
$1.70 for the most deserving Confeder
ate veteran who was in need. The
money was handed over to Mr. II. K.
Childress, who lives in Atlanta.
Dr. Fox is now in receipt of letter,
c mtainiog ten dollars, from Henry A
Dean, of Boston.
Mr. Dean heard of the $1.70 being
one Mrs. 1 rancis C. Champion j <Hven to Mr. Childress, and he writes
and the other Mrs. Deutenhofter. One j .^fcjng that ten dollars be given to the
of Mrs. Champion’s daughters mar-; person.
rieil Mr. Garmany, and it is her j “l am proud,” says Mr. Dean, “to
daughter that XX ard McAllister’s son is j c ^jj brave old soldiers fellow-country-
to marry. J ,„ eu> [ ani seventy-eight myself, and
One of Miss Garmany’s brothers | [ honor the Southern heroes as much
married Miss Lamar, a daughter of j j 0 those who fought for the
one of the oldest families in the State,! Union.”
and another, I)r. Jasper Garmany, is :
one of the most talented young physic- |
ians in New York. He is Andrew j
Carnegie’s physician, and is making
rapid strides in his profession.
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS.
Tliui la VYlaat nn Oltis I.cp ls»lator
Is After.
Cincinnati, March 14—There is a
sclume on foot at Columbus, Ohio,
which is attracting much attention—
the introduction of a bill in the State
Ingenuity of Tramps.
“The tramp is no fool,” remarked a 1
Nankin township farmer, when the |
matter was under discussion the other , .. ,, .
, , „ >*eime by Senator Buchanan, provid-
daj', to a Detroit I ice Press reoorter. ! . . .
ing that two Presidential electors-at-
“W hat s your experience with him?' . , ,, . , , , ,
. . large shall he elected by the iieople of
was asked. . . , 0 . . , ,
the whole State, and the other electors
‘An average of three per day come
along to my place,” was the reply,
“and it keeps the whole family busy
to tell him from other folks. He used , , . _ ,. , ,
a _ i *■ i a- ~ a portion of the Presidential electors
to demand food as a lire sufferer oi j. 1
other unfortunate, but he has soine-
shnll be elected by the several Con
gressional districts.
The purpose is to give the Democrats
ill this State iu 1892.
The course of the bill will be closely
watched. The Republicans do not at
tach much importance to it, as another
legislature is elected before the next
Presidential election.
thing to beat that uow. For instance,
a well-dressed man dropped iu on us
the other forenoon and wanted to buy
the farm. He looked it over, exam
ined my deeds, beat me down $500 and
then left for Kalamazoo to get the
money, lie got dinner, supper, lodg-
ing and breakfast out ol us free, for he , % t'liaibum .Hcrcimni Very isactly
was only a tramp. Threo days later a licit ten.
fellow came along, asked me to set '
him out a 50-cent diuner, and when j Atlanta, March 14.—The Southern
1
ROBBED AND CLUBBED
*rrh. SS 1 i-t.-tv.x. *
plainU. HarcarUl iviwa. T*u**r.
T. T, P. 1» apo.. :lul tonic and an ex •
There is a large negro vote in Ohio
caused by the iutlux of the colored
brother into that State of late years.
But that has a tendency to increase the
Democratic vote in the Buckeye
State, as the people of tha r
State are not as much disposed
permit the negro to become
a factor in their political affairs as are
the people of the South. The negro is
fast becoming shrewd enough to tum
ble to G. O. P. methods.
through eating said he wanted to
make a confidant ot me. He took me
out to the barn and informed me that
a friend of his buried $2,000 in gold in
my orchard ten years ago. This man
wanted permission to dig and would
give me $200 to aid him.”
“And you found the money?”
“He hung about for two days, al
ways contriving that 1 should do most
of the work, and then slipped away to
be heard of no more.”
-*B p**cu:UrlT beneffl
Mood nroportir
Roaland tvt*t»U*:n.
-LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
■ 'WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
Uppaun Elock. SAVANNAH. 6f.
HlLSMAW A Agar Co., Whole* de Mil Kt
tall Arent8. Albaav, Giu
An exchange gives a long account
of u doctor of this State who was called
one rainy night to attend a case ol
croup. Not wishing to get wet. he di
rected the child to be held to the tele
phone (so the story goes) and, hearing
it cough, corroborated the diagnosis
and gave directions for treatment. He
then returned to bed, aud on calling
I the next morning found the child
! doing well—under the care of another
: physician.
part of Chatham county is greatly ex
cited over the beating and robbery at
Keiller’s station of Storekeeper Cor
nelius Sullivan by a negro named
Cuspid.
Sullivan is in Savannah in a very
critical condition aud a posae is in pur
suit of Cu-pid, who has so far eluded
their vigilance. There arc threats of
lynching.
The Macon Telegraph gives this ac
count of the affair: Sullivan got out o:
bed night before last to get a negro
named Cuspid, whom he had known
for years, a can of kerosene.
As he stepped to draw the oil from
the barrel Cuspid pulled a club from
underneath his coat and beat Sullivan
into insensibility and then broke open
the money drawer ami took all the
mouey and got drum; on liquor in tie
store.
After be left, Sullivan regained con
sciousness and staggeriug to a neigh
bor’s bouse, gave the alarm. Sullivan
is at the hospital in a critical condition.
s:raight ahead in a dreamy way, as*if
she was blind. He crossed or* r and
spoke to her. Her eyes were open,
but staring aud vacant, and the fea
tures were strained. If she was asleep
she had the power of seeing, for she no
soonei set eyes on the officer coming
toward her than she ran like a deer to
wards Broadway, trying to escape,
but, unable to overtake her, rapped for
assistance.
SIIK WAS CAl'GHT.
Three of his brother policemen re
sponded, rushing up from three differ
ent corners, and th» sleep-walker was
caught. She squirmed like a fish
caught in a net, jerked her body back
ami forth, struggled and struck out in
such a way that the four had their
hands full holding her, let alone mak
ing her walk to the station iiou/e, a
block away on Mercer street.
HAD TO CARRY HER.
There was nothing but to carry her,
and they did, lugging her bodily into
the station. They had & good quarter
of an hoar of the eame tactics there be-
lore the prisoner suddenly came to and
discovered wlisre she was. By that
time the sergeant had sent for an am
bulance, and the surgeon con firmed his
suspicion that the woman was nor
right in her head. He wanted to take
her to the hospital, but she would not
*o.
SHE IS LOCKED l'P.
B3' his advice, therefore, sergeants
locked her up as au insane prisoner.
As she was in her night clothes, anoth
er officer was sent to her home for a
dress and a warm wrap. Then the
girl was taken to the Jefferson market
court. She is about twenty-one years
of age t.nd very good looking. XX lien
arraigned she toiu the judge she was
very sorry she had given Use police
such trouble.
“It is not my fault I am found in
this way; for heaven knows I wouldn’t
do it if I could help it,” she pleaded.
TRIED TO PREVENT IT.
“I have tried to cure myself ol
sleep-walking, but can’t. Last night
I locked my door on the inside and hid
the key, but I must have found it in
my sieep and got our.
“Only Sunday night t'i» same thing
happened, and at other times I have
been found in the same condition. I
was found in Boston walking around;
and not so very long ago 1 was foil ml
in Union square, by two policemen,
who afterwards took me home, and I
cannot for the life of me imagine why
I did it this time, unless I unconscious
ly started out to revenge myself upon
a wornm about whom I was very
much excited when I went to bed.”
She was committed for examination
as to her sanity.
Alter His Life.
A life insurance agent, Benjamin
Gunn, hoard that old Bromley had no
insurance upon his life, so Gunn deter
mined to drop in and see him. The
result is told by the Y'ankee Blade:
Bromley had no acquaintance with
Gunn, ar.d when th© latter entered the
office he introduced himself saving:
“Mr. Bromley, I called to see if I
could take your life.”
“Wh—wh—what d’you say?” ex
claimed Bromley, in seme alarm.
GENERAL LEE’S STATUE.
V< luu Bera Accepted ■ad la ‘‘Nafail-
ccai.”
Richmond, Va., March 15.—The
Monument Association this morn
ing received a cablegram from Mr.
C. P. E. Burgwyn, the architect who
was sent to Paris to examine and re
ceive Merces bronze eqnestrlau statute
of General Robert E. I.ee, in which he
says: “The statue is received. It is
magnificent.”
The unveiling of the statue will take
place heie on May 29:h., and will be
one of the most important events of
the kind ever known in the South.
Sand Bags as a Blessing.
New York Evangelic*.
The saud bag is invaluable in the
sick room. Get some clean, fine sand,
and dry it thoroughly in a kettle on
the stove. Make a bag about eight
inches square of flannel, HU it with
dry sand, sew the opening carefully
together, and cover the bag with cot
ton or linen. This will prevent the
sand from sifting out, and will also
enable j r ou to heat the bag quickly by
placing it in the ovjn or eveu on top ol
the stove. After once using this, you
will never again attempt to warm ti.c
feet or hands of a 3 s ,ck person with a
bottle of hot water or brick. The
sand holds the heat for a long time,
ami the bag can be tucked up to the
back without hurting the invalid. It
D a good plan to make two or three ol
the bags and keep them on hand teady
for use at any time when needed.
Everywhere a Secret.
A wondeiful fact to reflect upon that
every human creature is constituted to
be a profound secret aud mystery to
everybody. A solemn consideration,
wiien I enter a great city by night,
every one ol those darkly clustering
houses incloses its own secret; that
every room iu every one of them In
closes its own secret; that every beat
ing heirt.iu the hundreds of thousands
of breasts there is, in some of its
imagining:, a secret to the heart near
est it. Charles Dickens.
TO PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELL
ERS.
AUat Hick Kiwm* ( Mlmiaa In!
—If Hawn’ Rwk b PablbM Jwha
Wyly Will Frwicatf tke PaMiskera
■Ml lay Pema Wh* ftella It—He
Hive* Pair Waraiag te All.
Birmingham, March 15, 1890.—John
Wyly will prosecute to the full extent
of the law anybody wiio publishes or
sells the book containing Dick Hawes*
alleged confession.
It was stated in the Journal a few
•lays ago that It was the opinion of
prominent lawyers that Wyly could
enjoin the publication of a book which
tended to injure his character and to
charge him with a grave offense for
which he has been twice arrested,
twice tried and both times urtiltted.
There is no doubt that “the book
would be Injurious to Wyly, and he
has decided to take some steps towards
protecting himself. He therefore pub
lishes the following notice:
JOHN WYLT’8 NOTICE.
“Having been twice arraigued and
charged with participation in the
llawes murder, and having been twice
discharged for absolute want of evi
dence to convict, aud beidg innocent,
I hereby notify the public aud all pub
lishing houses, printers, book-sellers
and news dealers that I will prosecute
r x> the fall exteat ol the law the pub
lishers aud venders of Dick Hawes’
alleged confession if the same contains
any statement connecting me in any
manner with his abominable crime.
“I am a poor man and have suffered
great injury, wrongfully, in connec
tion with this matter, and full redress
for any future damage to my character
shall be demauded.
John Wyly.”
WHAT WYLY SAYS.
A Journal man talked with Wyly
yesterday and he said :
“1 am simply trying to protect my
self against the malice of Dick Hawes,
who has gone to iiis grave iu enmity
against me, and for what I do not
know, unless it is because I frustrated
a plan he aud other prisoners had to
escape. If the Hawes .book contains
anything reflecting on my character,
I shall prosecute anybody who is con
nected with its publication or sale.”
The Hawes book is said to be in the
hands of a newspaper iu Birmingham.
probably the Evening Chronicle, and
that the reason it has not already ap
peared is because there is an effort be
ing made to sell it to outside parties.
If the book is published John Whyly
will make it warm for somebody.
Oa tke Grrai
The Humorous Side of Journalism,
From the Chicago Tribune.
Angry Visitor—In your paper this
morning sir, you referred to me as a
“person of some notoriety abou:
town. I demand retraction.”
Editor—AIL right. To-morrow
morning I will sny you are a person of
no notoriety whatever.
Visitor—If yon do 1 will sue vou for
libel!
Every one should know what to do
when an insect enters the ear. Pour a
few drops of sweet oil into the cavity,
to clog the wings and keep it from flut
tering. Then take warm water and
6jr'.nge the ear, holding a bowl under
and close up to the ear, pressing it
gently against the neck, inclining the
head a little over the bowl. Saturate
a bit of cotton with sweet oil and in
sert in the ear after the insect is re
moved.
Tit for Tat.— Disgruntled boarder
(to land lady)—If 1 were in your place,
Mrs. Tuflern, I’d discharge that cook.
Landlady (with spirit)—If [ were in
your place Mr. Owen, Pd discharge
that board bill.—Time.
They were di.-cussing the joys of
matrimony the other night at the
-who la nervous and debilitated. AJdresa,
Prof. F. C. FOWLER, Stood us, Conn.
j Nothing is truer than that the Re-
! publican papers basely lie, and know
they basely lie, when they charge that Y our •
the FeJtral law s are inadequately en- ! “Three aud a quarter,
forced at the South. For instance,
Bruce, of the United States
Her Debat at an Auction Sale.
Detroit Tribune.
There was a large crowd present at
an auction sale of Japanese goods in a
store on Woodward avenue the other
evening, and some goods were selling
cheap, while others brought more than
the price of similai articles in neigh
boring bazars.
“How much am l bid for this exquis
ite yase?” asked the auctioneer, hold
ing it abo-ze his head.
“Two dollars and a half,” responded
an elderly lady, sitting in one of the
front seats.
“That’s a shame,” cried the man
with the mallet. “This vase, as a work 1
of art, is worth four times the sum.
Why, look at it! Will an intelligent, **“?** ' Vl "* 1,1
... 6 Prisoner tea troid Ulooditird,
audience allow such a sacrifice? |
“Two seventy-five,” came In the
same woman’s voice.
“Well, well, well! Can’t you see, . . . , , ....
..... , * . . rlvel here last evening with George
that this is a treasure, and you s^and . . 6 , *
, . „ . Turner, tlie murderer, who was so
there aud allow it to be given away for 1 , . * ,
, ; nearly lynched ou Monday. After
such a paltry sum?” J J
...... . •*» ••. .x. the spiking of the cannon that tne
“Three dollars.” Again it was the . F 7 , . ., L ,
same bidder speaking. mob turned against the jat! the lyneh-
‘•Three dollars! The very idea!” d,sper«d. but they had not g.ven
ejaculated the auctioneer. “I never
saw the like. Come, good people,
what is the meaning of this? One of
the Mikado’
DETERMINED LYNCHERS.
Columbia, S. C., Match 14.—Sheriff
Michois, of Spartanburg, S. C., ar-
up their intention of lynching Turner.
WOMEN IN THE LEAD.
It was ascertained that a second
“I s»y that I’ve come around to take
your life. My name is Gunn. Asl Uulon ct , lb . ‘ Well,” Mid Jones,
soon as I heard you were unprotected, ,„ e ditative!y. "iooking »t her merely
that you had nothing on your lire, J in a C o!d and unimaginative way, my
thought r would just run in and settle | wile u not a , M . autv but al , e wU , be
the thing at once.” | when her father dies.”
Then Bromley got up pnd went to » —
the other side of the table and said to | M an has dwelt in tne United States
himself: 1 f *r unnumbered years, but so far as w#
“By. George “it’s a lunatic who has * Jet know, only during the latter half
broken out of the asylum. He’ll kMl °f Pleistocene time. There are uo
me if I holler or run. 1 must humor! evidences of races of people occupy-
him.” j ing the country anterior to the Indian
Then Gunn, fumbling in his pockets i tribes. Pre-Columbian culture wasin-
• WHAT FOOLS THESE .HORTALI
BE.”
The poet racks his weary brain,
And burns the raiduignt oil.
That be mar worldly notice tain,
For all his grin din* tod.
Quite satiolled if l e his name
in public print may see.
He clutches at the bubble fame—
“What fools these mortals be.’’
The miser a<Ds to tbe amount
He’ll lone when death shall call.
The heiress weds a foreign count
Who’s no acconnt at all.
And all the world is crazy quite—
At least to some decree.
We’re chasing phontoms day and night—
‘•What iooIb these mortals be ”
The soldier in the raining lead
His bravery employs
To die for that which when he’s dead
He neve-.more enjoys.
Men would be kings, kings would be gods,
None ars from folly free;
Peas discontented with their pods—
“What foolsthe<c mortal, be ”
We fancy all the world looks on
And marvel* at our deeds;
Tvt it, when we from men are gone.
Our going seldom heeds.
And he mast be a stoic quite
Who does not smile to tee
How cross-eyed is a’l human sig’.t—
“What fools these mortals Ik*.”
—Chicago herald.
NMlhwftl
laaiiiatiM.
Atlanta Journal: Thetpecial schools
of the Georgia Chautauqua at Albany
are now in session, under the most
prominent instructors of the country.
These schools, musical, physical and
commercial, opened last Monday, 10th
inst., and will continue through the
mouth of March.
The second annual session of the
Chautauqua Assembly proper will be-
giu on the 23d inst. The State Alli
ance meeting follows next day. Both
Mr. Xorthen and Mr. Livingston will
grace the occasion with their presence.
Each day will be completely occupied
by instructive exercises, varied with
pleasant entertaiaments. Such emi
nent scholars, divines and statesmen as
Dr. Meredith, of Brooklyn; Dr. Don
ning and Dr. Gifford, of Boston;
Bishop Beckwith, of Georgia;
Governor Gordon, Senator Col
quitt, Hon. W. J. Northen,
Congressman Turner and others will
deliver addresses and lectures, several
each day.
The Chautauqua is complete in every
particular, and the charges moderate.
I’o those who desire the full measure
of instruction to be derived from the
lectures and lessons, will never have a
better opportunity, and to those who
desire general information and a full
measure of instructive entortainment
will get many times what they pay for.
The city of Albany is one of the
most enterprising and attractive places
iu Southern Georgia, and a visit there
is alone worth the cost of the trip.
Special railroad rates have been ar
ranged, and the trains will run with
special regard to the convenience of
visitors.
All who can should certaiuiy attend
the Georgia Chautauqua.
Early County News: The special
schools ot the Georgia Chautauqua I
bvgan h. Albany Monday, the 10U,. ! K ’ rty Co ” t - 1 >£ ' T *'
Chautauqua week proper will begin on
the 23rd and continue until the 30th.
See advertisement for the various
special days that will be observed. Al
bany is making great preparations to
GALLANT TETE SMITH.
Few Loving and Tender Words
FroH the Georgia Press.
Frqm the Montezuma Record.
Hon. Teta Smith, of Albany, is
dead. He was one of the purest men
in the State.
From the Cuthbert Liberal.
lion. W. E. CTete) Smith died at his
home in Albany, Ga., last Monday.
Mr. Smith was the first Democratic
Congressman from this district after
the days of reconstruction, and was
one of tbe few Southern Congressmen
who voted against the celebrated elec
toral commission bill in February,
1876. He was a man of ability and of
the strictest integrity.
From the Thomas ville Times-Enterprise.
lion. W. E. Smith, of Albany, is
dead. He is the man who first de
feated Dick Whiteley in this district
for Congress. Mr. .Smith was the only
man, If we remember correctly, who
voted against the Tilden-Hayes com
promise, by which the former lost the
Presidency. The deceased was famili
arly known as “Tete” Smith, and had
a host of friends in tha Second Dis
trict, and all over the State.
From the Calhoun County Conrier.
Capt. Wm. E. (Tete) Smith, of Al
bany died at his home in that city Iasi
Monday evening at 3 o’clock, from
general debility and prostration.
Capt. Smith served three terms in Con
gress from the Second District, aftei
having be&teu the erudite, yet rascally,
Dick Whiteley. IIU vote against the
Electoral Commission which stole the
Presidency from Samuel J. Tilden and
foisted Rutherford B. Hayes upon the
Americau people, made him famous,
lie was a man of conviction and rigid
adherence to duty.
dead sure to attend the Chautauqua to
get the benefit ef the “feast of reason”
prepared for them by the eminent
scholars who have been engaged for
the occasion. The News trusts that
just as many of its readers as can pos
sibly do so will attend the Chautauqua
and be benefited by the rare intellect
ual treat in store.
The lectures will be by men promi
nent In the various departments of life,
and grand concerts, dramatic readings
and entertainments will be blended in
delightful vaiiety; In short tbe Chau
tauqua is a center of educational and
refining inflifence and should be at
tended by all ambitious people who
would keep abreast of the times. Get
a programme and read about the many
features of the Chautauqua and you
will be sure to go over to Albany. A
special schedule will be put on the Ex
tension during Chautauqua and half-
rate tickets good for five days will be
sold.
Perry Home-Journal: The special
schools of tiie Georgia Chautauqua at
Albany are now in session, under the
most prominent instructors of the
country. Theso schools, musical, phys
ical and commercial, opened last Mon
day, 10th lost., and will continue
through tbe month of March.
The second annual session of the
Chautauqua assembly proper will
begin ou the 23rd inst., and continue
one week. Each day will be complete
ly occupied by instructive exercises,
varied with pleasant eutertainment.
Such eminent scholars, divines and
statesmen as Dr. Meredith, of Brook
lyn, Dr. Dunning and Dr. Gifford, of
Boston, Bishop Beckwith, of Georgia,
Governor Gordon, Senator Colquitt,
J Hon. W. J. Nortlien, C011-
! gressman Turner and others will
, * . deliver addresses ana lectures,
A number of boys are on iheatrU ' „ lMebd
in a LouisviHe box factory for better Tl)c Chauta „ com lete |n
wagas Htay were Eetttntt thirty-three !every particulaI . and the ch
cent, a Jay. The New A ork law «l.ieh ; , noderate . To theae who deslre * „
proriJe. tor the payment of ** a Jay I r ul | measure of induction to be de-
for laborer, on, public jobs ha. bench:- riyed ^ [he |ectnre , and leMon8i
e a ol .r a rers. 1 trill never have abetter opportunity,
Hon. Wm. E. Smith, of Albany,
died at his home in that place on Mon
day .last. Capt. “Tete” Smith, as he
was familiarly known all over South
west Georgia, had the distinction of
. . , .. . . .. . , leading the Democratic hosts when the
enteitatn he host of vts,tors that are BotoAol „ Dlck WhUely WM dcfeated
fl<»»|] euro t n ulfonil fHo Unfano.ia
What’s this I hear about Johnson's
having a relapse? How did it come
about? “Oil, he met an acquaintance
on the street, and stood 60 long talking
about his wonderfully rapid recovery
that he took cold.”
m the Second Congressional District,
way back in the seventies, and in the
second campaign so complete was his
victory that but one other attempt has
ever been made to rally the Radical
hosts in the district. He was the only
Georgia representative, one amonir
very few Congressmen who had the
foresight to vote against the infamous
8 to 7 commission that counted Tilden
out of the Presidency in 1876. Capt.
Smith was a gallant Confederate soldier
commanding the Albany Guards, and
after losing a leg in the service retired
and was elected to the Confederate
Congress. He had filled may positions
of public trust during his eventful
life, his last public service being to
serve a term aa State Senator from his
district. He had been an invalid for
several years previous to tils demise.
“What is your circulation now?”
“Oh, we’ve stopped counting tiie
copies; but we sold 110 tons of the
paper last week.”
Tonriau,
Whether on pleasure bent or business
should take on every trip a bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleosntly
and effectually on the kidneys, liver
and bowels, preventing fevers, head
aches and other forms of sickness.
For sale In 50c. and $1.00 bottles by all
leading druggists.
Thk Unfortunate Cook.—Coach
man—You cooks must have a nice
time of it; you always have plenty to
eat. Cook—You are very much mis
taken. If we cook good, it is all eaten
up stairs, and there is nothing left
over for the cooks. If we don’t cook
good we are bounced.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream ot tartar baking powder J
Highest of all in leavening strength.-
V. S. Government Report, A ug. l?th, ISS9.
At Wholesale by Wight A WkslosctJ
Albany, Georgia.
H
REAL ESTATE
finilCEIGEITl
AL3ANY, - GEORGIA.
If von want to rent a house; if yon have a
house to rent; or if you want to buy or sell
real estate, either in the citv or country,
pleaee call on me. I make a specialty of pro
curing tcnnnts and collecting rents, relieving
the landlord of all trouble.
List of City Property For Sale.
The Gary Pitman house and lot, on sonth
side of Society street. This ia a new dwelling
with live ro-uns, kitchen, barn and other out-
bonees. It is decidedly the most desirable
house and lot now on the market in the city.
A new cottage with three large rooms and
kitchen, now nearing completion in south
western part of tl.c city. Good terms to the
right duh wanting a home.
A new three-room cottage, with lot 40xS10
feet fronting on North street.
Two acre lots ou Society street; splendid
location for Residences.
Kirk man’s Barton place in East Albany. A
good 6 room house with all necessary out-
i>uil lings; ten acres of ground in a high state
of cultivation aud one of the best orchards in
the county.
A six-acre Pear Orchard in Southern por
tion of tho city.
Farm and Timbered Lands For Sale.
240 acres, being the east half of lot 189 in
Worth county, four miles from Mutrntr and
also within 4 miles of Poulan. The timber on
this land has not been cut, and the land is good
for fruit growing or farm.
The Atkinson Farm on Flint River, 7 miles
north of Albany, in Lee county, continuing
750 acres. About half of the place is clearoo,
balance heavily timbered. Easy terms to the
right party.
A farm containing 202 1 , acres. 9 miles north
of Albany, in Lee count}. Will either sell or
exchange for city property.
Sixty-two ar.d a half acres of level, cleared
land en the Newton road, two miles south ot
the city.
Lots 80, 97, 98 aud 213, in the 12tb district of
Baker county.
A well improved Plantation in Baker coun
ty, 4,500 acres: 2000 acres in cultivation, bal
ance well timbered.
IsOts 281, 212, 283, 318. 819, 822. 823, and M
acres of 279, seven milea south of Albany.
Lots 194, 207, 208 In the second district of
Dougherty county. Well timbered and with
in quarter mile o’f railroad.
Y”aB8LEY—If ever I marry I shall
marry a woman of education. Wick-
wire—I used to talk that way myself^
Bat. iu fact, I never had a thought of
marrying the present Mrs. Wick wire
until one day I got & letter from her
announcing that her uncle had
“d-i-d-e” ani left her sixty-five thous
and “d-o-l-e-r-s.”
after his mortality tables, followed
Bromley arouml tiie room and said to
him:
“Y'ou can choose vour own plan,
you know. It’s immaterial to me. j
Some like one and some like another, j
It'« a matter of taste. Which one do
3*oii prefer?”
I’d rather not die at all,” said
Bromley, In de=pair.
But joa’ve got. to die, of course,”
said Gunn, “that’s a thing there’s no
choice about. Ail I can do is to make
death ea-y for you, to make you feel
happy as you go off. Which plan will
you take?”
Cuuid’t you postpone it till to-mor
row, 90 as to give me time to
think ?”
No! 1 prefer to take you on the spot.
I might as well do it now as any other
time. You have a wife and children?”
“Yes; 1 think you might have some
consideration for them, and
off.”
digenious; it began at tiie lowest stage
of savagery and developed to tbe
highest, and was in many places pass
ing into barbarism when the good
queen sold her jewels.—ITajor J. W.
L’owell, in Forum.
■low** Thai.
and to those who desire general infor
mation and a full measure of instrac-
tive eutertainment will get many
times wbat they pay for.
'Wie city of Albany is one of the
most enterprising and attractive places
in Southern Georgia, and a visit there
is alone worth tbe cost of the trip.
Special railroad rates have been ar
ranged, and the trains will run with
Brown’s Iron Bitters is a specific in
all cases of swamp fever, intermittent
fever, and malarial of any name. Low
marshy ground, stagnant pools of
water, decaying vegetable matter,
changes of climate while suffering
from general debility, all produce
malaria. Brown’s Iron Bitters cures
all Jforrns. Don’t use quinine. It
creates constipation produces headache
and not infrequently rheumatism and
neauralgia, Brown’s Iron Bitters never
does. It will cure them.
FOH RB2TT.
Six-room dwelling and ont-houses, known
aa the Kaufman place, on Pine atreet.
The Thornbury house, corner Itesidenoe and
Jeffereon atreets. This house is large and
roomy--just the thing for a boarding house.
PortlM vostiag to ilthsr buy, nil or rat ral nUW
will do well to call oa bo.
HTSTTHAITGE-
Give me a trial when you want insnramoe.
I represent some »s good companies aa any
doing business in the State.
II. 91. SlcIKTOIH,
Albany, Ga., March 8,1890.
J. K. P. Keaton,
manufacturer and
dealer in
BOUGH LUMBER.
J3^0rders left at 33 Broad Street
will receive prompt attention.
Yard at Central Railroad Depot.
We offer One Hundred Dollar* Re- : special regard to the convenience of
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by taking nail’s Catarrh ' ,9,lors *
She—Do you think marriage is a
failure? He (aged 20)—It begins to
look that way. I’ve been rejected
fourteen times.
Curious—“You will observe one
thing about New Y’ork property,”
said the real estate man, “a front foot
is more valuable than a backyard.”
“I see by the dailies,” said a tall,
severe looking gentleman over at the
Windsor, “that Missouri farmers are
plowing for corn, oats and potatoes.
They may root up a few frost-bitten
potatoes, but corn and oats do not
grow underground.” “Ah, indeed,”
let me j observed a listener. “By the way,
may I ask what is your profession?”
“Well, that’s a curious kind of argil- ara the editor of an agricultural
ment,”said Gann. “When I take you, w «ekly.”—St. Paul Pioneer Press.
’s e^Decial designs sighted mob would attack the jail later, and j your family will be perfectly protected, j . “ . . ~ , ,
miner ’ I r i - i^fWGnn on would be headed b Y Mrs * Finger, I of course, and not otherwise.” .. * Jaco ® Astor, the original, is
tanner. It is a reflection on . ” • l - - said to have been the originator of the
in such a manner. , . r , , , , .
• the mother of the murdered man, and “But why do you want
Tfi WPJI& the FeJtral laws ars inaJequately en- j , r , ‘ U 3 <!"*”"•" s » iJ ^ *** W '(T iargrf ’‘with'"’. ytoT'sodow" i ““Murder y OU ? Murder you? Who
■ ““"(rse tbegrand jury “tat mTjIlv" uT and J' rare™ in^'p.'tUrm * u “ rd8 from flrin K on the “ ob U j “ Wh r> *»«»’» T»» s»y ”
particuiMB for home cum; FREE ot charge, a to charge the and jury, last Monday , t.. , . . , came to close quarters. i “I called to get yon to take out a life
" 0t * “T Wlls ,OT 'Y k ' ? n W ” -H.tr THE SHERIFF DID.
tenses. He said that both the courts sale* or I II put it back in the box. ,
and the defendants had been much an- | ** * ^ iree an ^ a half, the woman said, j
to murder. . „ ,, „ _
term O. K.” He was a native Ger
man and not overfamiliar with tbe
English language. When any paper
was submitted to him for his approval
he would indicate it by the letters “O.
K.,” which he believed to be tbe
To prevent a conflict and loss of life I *’
I insurance policy in our company, and
initial letters of the words “OU Kor-
Cure.
F. J. Chknky A Co., Props.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perleciJv honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West «!fc Truax, Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo, O. WjUding, Kiunan A Mar
vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O.
E. II. Van Hoesen. Cashier Toledo
National Bank. Toledo O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon tiie blood
and mucous surfaces of tiie system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
A driver of an ice wagon explained
why there waj a period after every
word in the lettering on his vehicle—
it was because, he had to stop so ofjen.
14 is at t act.
It has been conceded by those who
have tried it, by others who have
watched its effect, by physicians who
know its composition that that Dr.
Bull’s Sarsaparilla Is without a single
exception the best remedy ever offered
to the public as a cure for all diseases
arising from a state of blood impurity
and disordered functions of tbe body.
Its effect is always sure. It prevents
All who can should certainly attend
the Georgia Chautauqua.
See the programme published in
another column, and for special infor
mation address Jesse D. Weston, Sec
retary, Albany, Ga.
Damascus Correspondence Early
County News: By the way, U there
much talk up there about the “she-
talker” at Albany. I tell yon iu all
the talk (I like to have said here) at
some places I’ve beard from. I learn
that a good many women are going.
They 6ay that this is the only oppor
tunity in their lives that woman has
had to tell what she knows. He talk
ers have had their say. Now, “glori
ous old Albany” has eeen proper to
give the ladies a showing. Y'ou must
be sure to go. If not, Mrs. F. must
anyhow. My old lady couldn’t afford
to miss it. Of course there will be no
mean whiskey or pistols in this con
vention, but a good deal of trouble
will be seen at home, when they all
get back, trying to adjust their new
ideas into the poor husband’s heads.
“Mind, I don’t want to be flatter
er],” said a feminine voice confident
ially behind a photographer’s screen,
“but do try and idealize it all you
can.”
▲ Remarkable Cure in miltan,t'la.
Milton, Fla. This is to certify that
I have been afflicted with Scrofula or
Blood poison for a number of years.
The best physicians of Mobile and this
city said nothing could be done for
me. I also took a large quantity of
, but found no relief in anything
that I took. My limbs were a mass ol
ulcers, and when I was sent to a phy
sician in Mobile my entire body was a
mass of sores, f had given up all
hope, and as a last resort tried P. P.
P. (Prickly Ash, Puke Root and Potas
sium), and after using four small size
bottles, tbe sores have entirely disap
peared and my general health was
never better than at the present time,
and people that know me think it a
wonderful cure. Respectfully,
Eliza Todd.
Cure gear Cerne bf I’aIur
Abbott’s East Indian Corn Paint for
Corns, Bunions and Warts, it is great.
Hugo Robinson,
Physician and Surgeon,
ALBANY, - GEORGIA.
Calls promptly attended night or day.
Resilience corner Co miner ee and Jackeen
Streets.
t^BBOTTSi
CORNS,/
BUNIONS’
amWARTS,
sSPiiBiyl?
There is said to be a period in the
life of every intelligent individual
when there is In bis mind a tendency
to skepticism. lie U in his donbt-age,
as it wore.
LEMON elixir.
its wppiiro smcT oar m um, stov
ASX, BOWXLB. xinrxrs AYS 8L90S.
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’is, Blotches,
Pimples, Pain in Back, Palpitation of
Heart, and all other diseases caused
by disordered ihrer, stomach and kid-
; v - ** FiwTtuM., Camilla Clarion: If you want to|_- n e «n fatal
eropti’e tenJencies. It «sUts Jig»- Mcure «*i oruWe quarters wbile .t-; d SS^T F&f “ntt JSj one doH«
tending the Georgia Chautauqua, write j per bottle. Sold by Druggists. Pre
pared only by H. Mozley, M. D., Al
bany, Ga. The Artesian City will Unu »
provide for all the visitors and provide
liberally.
rect.” It may yet turn out that tbe
OPIUM
SSBSSSSI^ b * v the finding of frivolous true- “ w eil, U doesn’t seem as if I can
Office tiKs WtuiebaU 84.
LEWIS BROS.
BANKERS,
the sheriff secretly took Turner from I “(J, you diJ, did yon ?” sold Brora- ! oW eTen s“»ked his pipe
" here it e™, j. h '' r ll j*H »nd drtm, ins buggy to I'aion, ley, suddenly becoming lierce “Well ®" h 18froI >t stoop after an unusually
bills, and he hoped it would never oc- 1 “ttSci! SSe riraJH i «°rae thirty miles, where they arrived I'm not s going to do it, and I w.nt ‘"““P in ***" ° f ™ * od
cut again. ! Sold to the lady there at a shameful I shortly before day-light yesterday-—* 1 —** s * -* -* ^ *■■' ma sains.
Mr. A. II. Shaver, the accomplish-; a n“ re \’ , . ,, . . {morning. Turner is now safe in
, , , ... ... . ‘ The ladv stepped up. paid for and
ed and gemal c.ty edttor of the Albany rccdved „- er pa ^T and departed, sp- i WomMajdl.
son of parenth* without noticing the smiles of! he meant business.
the audienee. When the cannon was turned on the
jail Monday, Sheriff Nichols placed
Washington Streat,
ALBANY, GA.
i News and Advf.rtiser, is
Dr. Shaver, of Atlanta, the former edi
tor of the Christian Index, This is
tantamount to saj ing that he is a born
editor. No man iu the South wield:
in
an abler or more graceful pen than Dr.' of Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure
Shaver, and his son has learned hi, June last for Hay Fever with
, , - „. .. ertT , . satisfaction, and find it is the
lessons well and ts no longer a ton of thin(t , hare which woul4 allar>
his pa,” but a full grown able editor without irritating, tiie i lawn art—
So ft Beaeral Banking Business, himself. South Georgia welcomes him. of ihe nostrils ami throauKs
a iwaerai obsiebss. MBorTorawMoU-wUl Mr Shm „ r an, healing properties w«r»
aa asatstant, will keep the Mews asd ?Jj lldrr .,
CoiiocBoni made on all points is 9 utkarert Advertiser np to Its high standard.— best. Try it.
U AJMhy, ea„ nt>. It, u». j Cuiaills Clorioa. ;at U Usman
A Valsahle HemeSf ! . ... .
A letter from S. P. Worfwell, Bos- “ med w,th nflei ll * e J*»
ton, savt: “I used Clarke’s Extract wtrtows with orders to shoot toe man
> sUampted to load the piece.
you to skip out of this office
brain you with the poker,
now,”
Then Mr. Gunn withdrew,
Bromley U still uninsured.
or I’ll
Come, j
Maine Man finishing a story)—Yet,
sir, I killed that bear with nothin’
aod this little jack-knife. Guess you
| bad a tussle with a bear, did ye?
New York Liar—O, yes, I was
tlon and the proper assimilation of
food. It checks decay and ulcerative
inclination whether of the lungs, kid
neys or liver. It cures syphilis, scrof
ula, eczema,salt rheum, itch,dyspepsia,
indigestion, inactive liver, weak kid*
ney* nasal and urinary catarrh,
BrigHt'a disease, nervousness, general
debility, sleeplessness, melancholy,
unnatural fatigue, loss of power, loss
of memory, loss of appetite, loss of
energy, etc., etc. Give it a trial all
wbo would assist nature in ner efforts
to maintain health and strength until
I age gently brings rest and qi
Father —My son., you must not dis-
ita with your mother In that way.
sy—But she’s in the wrong. Fathei ,
^ —Thai makes no difference, and you ! 1)0011 8tore *
; might as well learn, ray child, once
Don't fret about what your reputation - . _ , . ,
will be after death. Tombstones are d ‘ y °° SU “” I ‘ 1 * Dd ’ ’
mighty charitable.—Burlington Free ! * *7T, , * "“L*" ~
p reag .knocked tbe pole out of my
* leaving me without eveu that
“I am almost famished,” said an in- i defense. Well, air, I grabbed
Fatheri teJli ** nt ' looking tram P* entering a! bear, threw him down, and held
From tbe Centropolis, Kansas City,
Mo., December 1st, 1887. There ia
nothing so valuable to us as health, but
we do not realize this until we are de
prived of it. How many of our
readers awake in tbe morning with
dull piins in tbe back and
bead, and find it a bard task
to perform daily duties? These are
symptoms of Malaria, and we know
from personal trial they may be com
pletely eradicated by Bhallenberger’s
Two Opinions.—Algy (who has
nore than he wants)—Pooh! Riches
i wings! Poor Jack (who hasn’t ^ -s-
h\ Un.h.. k,,r ,h..’ra ! Antidote for Malaria, it is a simple
b,—Maybe, but they re mighty efrect | vo remedy, and we advise
our readers to try it.
LEKOir HOT DROPS.
Forcoagbs and colds, take Lemon
Hot Drops.
For sore throat and bronchitis, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For pneumonia and laryngitis, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For consumption and catarrh, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
Far all throat and lung diseases, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
An elegant and reliable preparation.
Sold by druggists. 25 cents per bot
tle. Prepared by H. Mozley, M. D.
Atlanta, Ga.
CHAUTAUQUA PRIVILEGES.
I will receive provoealH for the 'following
privilege* on Chautauqua Groumla 4»r tb«*
Second Af*s<*mblv week, J890:
Rentaurent, Cigar*, Tobacco. Fruit* and
Uonfcctionn, Ice Cream, Lemonade, Soda
Water and Milk Shake*.
• izhte reserved to reject any and all l n».
A*! bids to be in by the 12th instant. Leeoee*
to furnish their own booths tenta. etc
.J D. WMTOK.
3-2 irarch 12. sec'y and 8npt.
heaiT
What the people of Georgia think of
’I
Albany, Ga.
W. her nothin*
Mlllen,Ca.
Johnson’s Tonic coes all claimed for it. S
Bartow, Ga.
We think ronr Medicine is the be«t ehUl
and ferer medicine. Hare not bad »
plaint of iU not doing c ^5iSmt Co.
Waynesboro. Ca-
Jofaneon’s Chill wl ^TtST
feet satisfaction. WHitkh .
Ochlochnee, Ca.
Johnson". Chill nnrt F '’," T i m ‘w' B^e-
shot for chills and fever. Da. B. w.
Thomasvilie, Ca.
Your Chin and Ferer Tonie ■««’d** 1
— ror -a* •r. n aif«“ vG'-zr*
tire *tt»r»nteea. One NXUe ■
money relanded. Friee
I haven’t had anything ; there until he lroxe ts
to eat for three Jays, and I would take Maine Han (gasping)—I Bight V
and : for all, .that wheu a lady aays a thing , “ **• r our standard wwkf.” dooe that many a Urn* rayaaif, bat tba
hem ia an. It la m, even If it isn’tFlek “Wtaoae books do yon prefer?” asked
Ma <>.
weather up mw way don’t i
ow in flying toward a fellow.
“I recall,” said Dr. Lyman Abbott
New Xngland dinner in Fbila-
sn old cartoon in'the Harvard
which depicted two ladies
at a milestone near Boston,
lm. from Boston.,
Backl.are Armen waive.
Tha beat aalre in the world for Cota
Bruises, Sons, Ulcers, Salt
Fever Bona, Tetter, Chat
Chilblains, Corns, and all
Uocs, and pndtivaly
pay required. It to