Newspaper Page Text
iJld.-k Si icrior Court
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ALBANY. GA.. SATUKDAY. MAY 3, 1890.
Price $1.50 Per Year.
EDITORIAL.
Memorial Address.
The Baitist State Convention is in
session at Washington, Wilke- county.
DELIVERED BY 1105.
v wi'Hiserux.
liEUH
The ancient Egv ptiana honored a cat
when dead.—Texas Sifings.
The Egyptians evidently knew when !
a cat best deserved being honored.
Am Eleqaeat ud Earnest Talk «• the
The people of Randolph county and :
surrounding country are to be con
gratulated upon having such a paper ;
| as the Cuthbert Enterprise and Appeal,
ft is one of the best weekly papers in
the State.
Citizens ef Alban Nondir Afternoa
-Orerflsw ■( With Patrintisni and
Pa (has.
ON8 ENJOYS
Miss Winnie Davi-, the daughter
i of the Confederate President, wears
o i v.v—", 1 ! one of tlie handsomest v. au hes in the
Byrup of Fig* m taken; it la pleasant; L - lited States pIV8enttd l0 her b the
ana refreshing to the taste, and acts rf „ ,.. .
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, ! 3 ! J . K r . . . ’ y r,n * er
Liver and Bow! Is, cleanses the j v;sk 80 Georgia,,, 1886,
tern effectually, dispels colds, head- Editor I’.vdehviood is putting in
aches and fevers and cures habitual some of his best work o:i the Camilla
constipation, fijrup of Figs is the > Clarion. He is known throughout the
only remedy or its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial m its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy ana agreeable substances, its
State as a farmer, a preacher, an edi
tor and an orator, and is a veteran in
alt of them.—Atlanta Constitution.
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and bare made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is fo
and $1 bottles by all leading drug-
igs is for sale 5n 50c
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
eubstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
lOUlSVUlE. KY. t/EW YORK. II. V.
CAUTION g
Take no ihoei unless
YV. L. Dougrlan' name and
pr,(* arf Hlanipcd on th©
om. If tho dealer cannot supply yon.
1 direct to factory, enclosing advertised
Ladies of the Meviorial Association:
The noblest sentiment of the human
heart is gratitude; the noblest word in
the language is duty, and we but dis
charge our own duty in honoring the
memory of those whose performance of
duty w a- measured only with their life
blood. We are assembled at the bid
ding of a sentiment, aud the call we
answer cornea from our own hearts.
This sentiment, thank God, lives in
thousands of heartg, aud when these
have ceased to beat, it will still be
frech and strong in thousands, aye,
millions of others to whom we shall
transmit it The sentiment we an
swer with our presence has no voice,
nut it needs none and we obey the
mandate as more binding than law ol
human enactment. 1 said it had no
voice, and yet most potent it draws the
people together, in assemblages similar
to this from the shores of the Chesa
peake to the banks of the Rio Grande
The sentiment shall perchance extend
beyond these bounds, and Southern
hands shad deck the graves of the
Southern dead by the distant Northern
p ilous. Wherever in this broad land
there is a Contaderate grave ami a
handful of Southerners, they will meet
together to-iliy in reverence and grati
tude and love.
It is said that the times are unfavor
able to sentiment, that the commission
wuh winch nations and Sunes and in
dividuals ate charged is to make Hit i■
way in the world, that gal,, is ,h.
-lake, and business (lie sired, and com
pel!, um the whip ami spur. a*nl senti
ment i- b it an iin r edi .g g irmeni to '•••
discnaiged on entering the rati.* ft i;
e ve h
l.ioi - Revenge in DeGtve k I au . „|,l-f af Mono H .,il ate apt to W ,,|
A Florida pcstcfficc lias been t< o
b ildly crippled to proceed with busi
ness The postoffice at Jupiter, in that
State, was receutly robbed. The thieves
made out to get away with a pint of
fair whisky and one pound of nails.
The memorial editions of the Atlanta
Constitution, the Augusta Chronicle
and the Atlanta Evening Journal were
tine specimens of progressive journal
ism, and evinced a patriotism of which
their constituents may well fecJ proud.
Mr. Jos S. Davis’ introduction of
Judge Washington Sunday was one of
he most timely and appropriate it h s
ever been our good Prune to hear.
The gentleman ju-i seemed to effer
vesce with patriotism and eloquence.
Scorr Thornton is going ro bur
lesque
()p*era House, A Santa, on the evenlo*.
••f May 9. h. He should have Smi I
Inytou present to write a crlticisn
if t' e performance. Su»i;h would tb
:i,n up.
tu-e
illCOliVe
-modern
f*. I*- l'li‘ »,IJ»
Lake. Hu y r
o! ) 1 idy w tut
nee i Iimii value
• icl progr*->?eii ltleai
nd -ome p« opie cuaii
a I ti e n cm. lit *1 tl
•*s asked b. her p4>ti
j An unusti t deiiiaiul lor infants. *a> ?,
j the Ibi.-ton Herald, ha- been created l»
j i Worcester man, who has advertiser
| f .i 1 ObO babies. He rii<*i>'d »pp’y t<
I nil© Atlanta w h,ts. it seems Hie;.
' •)• go for tnwaid. supplying the d.
■mod.
W. L. DOUGLAS 1
$3 SHOE
FOR
GENTLEMEN.
Fine Calf, Ileavy Laced Grain and Creed-
moor Waterrironu
Bent in the world. Examine hi*
•5.00 (JEN, INK H \NI)-'K1VED KHOS.
#4.00 HA\I,-SKW KI» \t I I T SHOE.
#3.50 l*OLICK \M» FAltMKKS’ shoe.
•2.50 EXTRA \ \l , I < Al l SHOE.
•2.25 & ra WOItKIVT.MliN’S SHOES.
•2.00 mid Si.75 ISOY.V M ltOOI. SHOES.
All niaile in C‘oi,jfre>s. Bullon anJ Lace.
UK follow log. In 111 l*ie moll'll o
I O iver Croimvell, might he pr. ti abb
borne in tie* niinu by some o, the pre-
tu Georgia: “1 twseech you, brethieii
ties of God, to r» me
S3&$2 SHOES l/TdiSs.
• 1 .75 SHOE FOB MISSES.
^Bwt Material.^BeatL Stylo. Beit^Fittlog,
3er
ny tne Die:
hat it is pohsiblc that you may some
times be mistaken.”
. Done Din, Brockton. Musa. Sold tov
Morris Mayer.
atlmnInte* the torpid liver, atrenglh-
ciinUie«lli;cain«vr||;ai», regulate*tb©
bo-.velH, and ure unequaked an nn
ANTf-BILSOuS MEDICINE,
In mnlnrirl riistrtrts ihelr virtue** ore
ti i«tel> rccucHlr.ed. antin') poifim |»ee-
n I in r properties in rreeiug tl»e lymrin
I rum Hint Ele^uutl.v *ugur
coated. Done moirII. Eric*, 2MU.
Sold Everywhere. .
Office, 44 Murray St., New York-
WHAT IS CARBOLINEUM AVENARIUS?
(RrRlttervd]
It 1« ft Wood and Stone Preserving Com
pound Oil tiiain, applied with nn ordinary
brush. It is guaranteed to preserve any
kiud of wood, above or under the ground
or water, for at least fifteen years, and keep
otr all kinds ot Insects. It Is used by the
V. S. aud almost ail foreign Governments;
Telegraph, Telephone, Railroad, and other
largo Corporations, as well as all Real Estate
Owner*, where it is kept for sale.
For furl Iter information and Circulars
please address or call ou
II* i.i-.M n a .ej.vatO. Albany,G»
[■{General andNEEVOOB
J jW r cskne«r* of Body and Mind, Effect
U o f Error* or Exoenea in Old or Vonnir
Rebut, ll»bl» ■AWHOPP f llr WftlorM. How awhoS
^■■SlSimai aniBaiWaPSH m enlarr* *r
StrvactlMBATKA H, IINUKTKLOP^D Old. aNS A PARTSOF SODt
ibMl'.t»l> nnUtllnit HUSK THKATSKNT—Ueaelit la a da.
■an taatliy froai SO Stair- aad Farrl#a CounlHca. Writ# ikr B
paaerlptl.a hook, explanalloa a.d proofs aialled 'aralrd I
• ERIE MEOIOAL OO., BUFFALO, N.
FINE SHOW GASES.
The two Pan-Americans and their
t ventJT-odd attaches lingered it; Rich-
noud until tlie very town groaned in
ignny. They got left by their special
fain, and the Richiuondite? got bored ! shackles, a race in which the spirit ol
to death by the imposition which was
What .-he tiiooghl ol the ilwfl
Unal pravii), and not L.i► 1 • g in th.
mral.!, g <»« IM q'IC.-li«*n, r« pile .
thougid it. « a- a V'-r\ g «»i| ii«m rim* v
rh«- pt-oj h* would only live l,;» to it
An • hi .In*:*- s’e -«»iiu. >a .d peo^h-.
w!i<> n<>t knowing that .-euliin nt i
:;|!it* t * i rtm 'J" , ami that pnnc'p.'
i- he brt-e ,«*• « «*11 will’ll hi, tin*
■ ■rt ii' j. n-et>, a d which lend-r-
.-.cure and ;K iu;aue„; political »* m
* i ii«,-l« j ’C" ia!c the w* id nod ilisrt*
g<id it» u,cistlcs
lilt my friend-*, whence Ciin**thi
-ci.i m.mi, «hy cues it ix -i t • day ;
VVny l a-it Mirvivcd deiea , and riiit..
■tu t deldiuatiim and insult and t»p|H*s-
>ion? Why has i: out-lived -e.*lit*ua
luitc, and out-lasted the remoiseles
roll o: twenty-live years? Why doe-
it ktn<lle the e e and animate t> e h* an
of the young about me a- it did theii
parents before them? I will tell you.
Because you belong to a race of free
men, a race which lias never won
practiced upon them by old Blaine.
Now, that Dr. Holmes has been
Acquitted for the killing of DeForest
Allgood, in Koine, the lament comes
Mpallovet the State that Iloimesshould
iave been forced to kill so good and
•rue a man. Allgood was one ot the
■oust valuable citizens of North Gcor-
,*ia.
Montkzcma is threatened with a
negro postmaster. Miss Annie Smith,
>f that town, has had an application
>n tile in Washington fora loug time,
out it has not been acted on. Now’, the
Record learns that a r.egro has an ap
plication ill and it is likely he will get
he appointment.
If IIon J. C.C. Black really canno
be persuaded to eiiter the gul*erna-
orial field this year, nn I will not
toiior Georgia by’ being her Chief Ex-
-cutive, then we are prepared to admit
hat Hon. John Thomas Gleni., of Af-
anta, would make n capable and effi
cient Chief Executive.
Albany received about 8,375 bales
inorai cotton the past season than
Americus, making her do $335,000
more business than Americus in this
o ie line alone. This fact seems to
stick iu the craw ot the / mericus
papers, but it is a most delicious am
brosia! fruit to our pa'ate.
S3-Ask for catalogue.
TERRY Wl’F’G CO.. Nashville. Tenn.
Albany’s far-re«eli1ng and fetcliii g
qualities, and absorbingly pursuing
ways, are being telt from Maine to
Mexico, from Carolina to California.
Letters are rolling in inquiring ahou-
us, and we may ©xiwct a -tcady ii fi ;>
of settlers from this cm. Albany is tin
Q i»-en of South w«st Georgia.
TuriKY si.VKN women have i*een nd-
mi ted ;•» ii • bar lit Chicago.—India
napolis News.
A knowledge of this farf pr. bab.'y
induced His Honor John Thoma-
G'enti. of Arlaiua, to n ccunmciul that
the Council of that city pa-s anoidi-
•iai.ee prohibiting women from enter
ing the bars of^tlie Gate City.
liberity has been unconquerable ami
u:.dying. From the dawn of history
the Anglo-Saxon has possessed the
spirit of liberty; if defeated at times
he has maintained his supremacy by
force of character, ai.d R.-dmiiated the
conqueror instead of the conqueror
assimilating him. Is is as iuq ossibl
lor the Anglo-Saxon to become eervue
to another race, or wear the badge ot
inferiority, as lor the eagle to be
transcended by the coaking raven, or
t he king of beats to cowed by the wolf.
It was this spiiit that resisted th*-
Danes, that forced their laws upon the
conquering Normans, that secured the
hill of rights, that wrested from John,
the Magna Charta, that lead the armies
ot Cromwell agdut royal prerogative
and royal usurpations, that in.-pired
the revolt of the American colonies,
and that later war, sometimes called
the rebelion. It was the Anglo-Saxon
love of liberty, the willingness to light
tor a sentiment, to maintain at all
hazards and all costs the principle ot
home rule ami States rights, that
caused the fi.ig of ih<* Confederacy to
be unfurled in ’Cl, ami moves om
hearts to-day in loving remembranc
ot the viliant lives sacrificed iu that
high and holy cause.
Did these men fight for slavery?
No, but for their rights that were
menaced, the principles that the States
were sovereign, and as such tiad the
right to enact their own laws, the
right ot a free and sovereign |*eople to \
g .vern themselves. It was tne saint
principle that tired their revoluntion-:
ary ancestors; the principle of Hamil
ton, Jefferson, of Calhoun. Li was thi- ;
principle, inherited with the Anglo- i
Saxon blood in their veins, that made j
tne armies of the Confederacy uncoin- J
plaining, when half rations or m
ration.- were »helr lot, when tlmir u. i
forms were torn and patched and
ire I death agniu a..d again, putti *g
«tmy to dhj ii ry ab-*ve »iu y t> w ii<
and cuildreu A-. e. now nn. y
lt*em [> uihl out ilieir heart- b2«*od in
i fi at last d«-piui..g struggle, leavi:.g
i those they loved m*»re than life to th*
j c*dd rharities ot a forgettul wor<d
Hard UlU-t be the heart Ol that toeiliali
widen doe* not warm with a gen tin*
glow at this simple tale ol subiioie de
votion to principle. May my arm bc
i»alsi»**l by mv side when it ceases to
hold up tne banner inscribed all ove,
with their glorious deeds. May my
tongue cleave to the loof of my mouth
when it ceases to pronounce the praise
of such ma f chlees courage, devotion
and unselfish patriotism. God bless
the privates in the ranks now and for
ever more/*
1 he Southern armies were worthy
of ttieir leaders and their leaders were
worthy ot them. Taken all in all, I
do not see how there could have been
any other result. It is the marvel ol
the age that we held out so long. No
oihei- could tiave done so well. I said
the leaden* were worthy of the men
they led. They were worthy of any
people or any time. The Anglo-Saxon
spirit found its grandest illustration iu
their heroism. When the Norman
army, under William the Conqueror,
met the English under Harold, llaroh
dismounting, fought among bis sol
diers on foot, that the weakest womIo
be encouraged to follow his example
So Lee and our gallant Gordon rod*
down the front ot battle amid bunt
ing si ell and whizzing ball. Out
brave eaders knew no fear but tbe feai
of G*»d.
A-ml Cnristianity shed its benign in
fluence over their lives. When tin
vernal season roils around and Ji
children of the Sunday Schools .-in*
on their festive day, their chiidrei
voices repeat the beautiful words o
the greatest captain of his age; 4 ’Le,
us cioss over the river and rest undti
the shade of the trees,’’ were Jack
sou’s dying words. When Genera;
Stuart, the Chevalier Bayard ot the
war, lay with his death wound, whei.
asked Ikw he. felt, lie answered:
•Easy, but willing to die, if God and
mv • ouutry think l have i• • iliiled my
destiny and done mv durv. 1 woulu
. like to -ee my wife; but Ui d’s will be
; done.”
S\ lien delicacies were '•enr to Gen
; Lee’s tabv, tbev were by him sent to
i the sick an I wouuded in the hospitals.
A onriutu: lady sent him a saddle
i o anker, iieaniifuily embroidered will.
«ne words ”Honor to ti e brave.” U«
.-t-lil Iris tiianks with the inessag** Thi*
j unti ii*« words were | icked o«*t, h** |
»iil no more right to ok* it than the |
p*H>re.-t priva-.e w In* d»d his duty.
<reiier*i Wo]-ciey i.-. at once tne iuos' j
listing ii-ued au«l iu.partial critic o* I
• * in-iai L-e, and >» oou : dth«r be a
i mgtier eulogy? He .-aid: * lie was
me in *sl prrlect gel il* man O’ a Slats
■onit celebrate*! lot Us VOtVH iy. IJ
u- j -t, gentle J*t:«l gec*T *U J , hm
c i -iik. i : ,!»• -unjdiciiy of tns ctuu i
uler. i'ne lie ice oglit tliat be» • j
upon ‘lie thi on*- is as t»*at *» a ru*.‘ |
iigct in couip»rison with th-* electric |
gi.»i> whit-b «»ur new-papers pour u,.o,. ,
..iib *c men in L-r's |Osi'.iou. in.-
li.iracter lias l^* n sul*j c,ed to tt»«
>i d al, and Mho nil poiu to any
.jh.ij it? 1 luve tn i i any of t e
| -rrat uieu ot my time, hut L-c al me
impressed me wuii the f «• mg tiiat l
a a- in the presence ol u an cast in a
grander iitouni, and made of diff. reus
ami ti er metal than ; ‘l other men.
He is .-tamped uj*on my memory as be
ing apart and nuperim o all otuers iu
every way; a mat* with whom none l
ever knew, and very lew ot w <om 1
have read, are worthy to be clas.-ed.
When ait the angry fteliug ca ised by
-.•ce-sioii are buried with th03j whicn
exi-ted when the Declaration of lude-
p-udence was written, when Ameri-
cms can review the mstory of their
iast great rebellion with cairn impar
ta'iiy, 1 believe all will admit tliat
Otueial L«e towered tar above all on
rimer side ot that struggle; 1 believe
that he will be regaided not only as
tne tu« si j roiuinent figure of the Con
federacy, but the. most illustrious
Auieiicaii of the nineteenth century,
witose .-lame is well worthy to stand ou
..n equal pedestal w ith that of Wash
ing.on, and whose memory is equally
woitny tube enshrined iu the hearts
of ad his country men.”
Fellow’-citiZens, that for which we
should be most grateful, that which
most swells my heart with pride am,
thankfulness in all the history of the
war and the tiun-s since, is that our
great leader.-, both civil and military,
have lived and died free from disgrace.
T iey seemed to realize that tbe criti
cal eyes ot man kiud were upon them;
that any meanness or littleness or fal
sity would reflect upon the cause and
the people they represented, aud with
this co»s.’iousuee8 they have remaineu
true to all the elements of true great
ness. The .southern soldier and the
Soiuheru atate&iuau remained still the
rtoolheru gentleman, iso lived they,
and so went they to their honored
grave.-. For tins am 1 truly thankful,
tor in the integrity ot their lives will
.*ur children aud all tne- world read the
sincerity oi the Southern cause.
he confederate dead wdi live iu heart
rnd brain.
A** -ure a- th» flight of birds. ».«*ure
»- the return of the -easons; »s sure as
theki-s ot the S*•mher.» suu •qv-n tre
flowers, and tl»e rains of April renew
>oe emerald gra-i*; as sure h* the pin*-6
n ke their r* quiem a»**l the woowad
-ongsters swell the chorus, so sure
wlrl f-ur people com** in this beautiful
-eason to deck the graves of our dead,
to preserve their memories, to honor
their lives, to glorify rheir deaths and
to catch the inspiration of their im
mortal spirits. And remembering
hem ourselves, we will teach our
children to remember them.
)N. J. C. C. BLACK. A WONDERLAND
MR. WHISK'S ROMANCE.
KNIFING HER RIVAL
Hark to tbe naw as sh * murmurs, “One.'’
There is a dutv sti'l to be done.
Thoueh mut- is th • drum and the buzlednmb,
And the battle is lost and won.
•Wuh liv* a built huh oa truth’* eternit, ,
1 hey w ruugiu al.j«c u> fct/ruv tli. *r *anu ”
It was this which recently Icl a
No. ,h**rn *>rator U» ray of the South,
tney have -ouie qualities w hich
thread-bare, when the ritl * ball lelt not even pr *sUiUtf man wpj.-tl degree
them maimed fV-rlife. or di-ea-e waste*!
their strength anti lifts aw y when
outnumbered they saw victory slipping
from their gut?,*. I: was the moral
A Irathful Correspondent.
Urider the above head, the Atlanta
Constitution, has the foliowiug to say
about a letter written by Rev. A. E.
Dunning, D. D , of Boston, to the
Congrcgationalist of that city, in ref
erence to his experiences aud iuipres
sions during his visit to tbe great
Georgia Cbautauqua at Albany :
Wonderful to relate, we have at last
found a Northern man, pr<*>uinably a
Republican, who is di.-posed to treat
the ' Southern situation with perfpUi
iairness. This man is a correspondent
of the Coi’gregationalist of Bi»ton,
aud has recently traveled in the South
with his eyes wide open.
There are so tew Northern men who
ravel in the South with their eyes
open, that an exception is worth not
tug. The correspondent of the Con-
gregationalist says he is convince*:
t tat the largest part of the negro pop
• iatioii is entirely unfit lor the dune-
>f citizens, lie says that both the;
nd the whites are morally worse off.
t ian if sufferage hail never been give,
*ein. Iu respect to their voting, rh*
•orrespondent says that ordinarily
.ow that the novelty has worn ofl
nany of them care nothing for the ba -
• >r, ami in some sections election day«-
t>» by betore the uegroes hear o-
t cm. The correspondent, who signs
• ms if “A E D.,” tliCii goes ou am*
■ * say :
•’There are eases where intell'g-nt
• g:oes suffer hardships iu being sim.
up to the society of ilieir own race.
. Here are *’hs.*s where inoffensive
•lucks arc unjustly treated oy whites.
use.- are numerous wjice «ggr***.piv
in I arrogant while-c ine nitocolilsio.
vith aggiessive and ijmoant c<d«irec
jteopl**, in wtiicta oasts rhe latter ar-
-t i.e e, get the worst of it. But if in;
; npres ion** are «-oir; e., the luajorM*
t whie |H-«»pIc in Hi. Boitharec'l
*.»-»•*! to «leai paii-u'lv a >d kii di
• if It the colored r 4*v ; .md ilic negroe
: gciur-tl ..re not « isenuteuted with
.** ir position. I'licse are eucouiag
g rigns «•! m veim-nt toward lieu,
ing-. 1 v r> iiMich doubt if a** ha*,
hit- u wo.dd * x,»t if in any pan «
.e North Ht** -aine pro|mr i *n of e«>
••**«I and white |*e**ple sisould b-
b ‘tight tog ther hs in Georgia.
'O tr whileChri- ian brethren in th*
fieUh are entitled at l-a-t t«> fair au*
l ist j nlgmerit o * the [>ar*. ot the!
Tetlie.ien in the North: ami thong!
' have visited nearly every inbai'i-e*
» lion of the Lolited S ates, i h^v*
n where found u more Christian spit ii
a more horns: di-p* sition to treat ad
ueu «>f every race with helpful »ind
ie-s, a truer cufiurv. and a more gen
erous and geuuine hospitality than ii
this fair city of Albany, Ga. Wliei
March winds were whirling th- snow-
over the Massachusetts hi I s and val
leys, 1 sat in the moonlight under
leafv bloom, iu air as warm as that of
Northern June, and found Southern
homes and hearts as fragrant and
warm a- the air 1 breathed. M.»y God
bless them every one ”
The difference between this corre
spondent and some others that come
here from the North, is that he is no
politician, and lias no political purpos*-
to subserve. His only object t-eetns to
have been to get at the truth, ami he
tells it with a candor and a simplicity
that is refreshing.
He Will /iflake the
dress Here.
4d*
.NOR! H tLABlXl, 1K£ M VGIL’IL
MIN: RlL REGION
lie L*re4 the Widaw fer Her Daagk-
lei'aMake.
I> Like
ATLANTA*8 XF.X0RUL 0IU10R.
A Brief Sketch ef tke Life ef Oae mt
the Beet PrwdaeMl Lawyer* ef Ta-
••r—la A Me, EIe*«eat, **4 Ckri*-
Frotn th* Atlanta Journal
Hon. J. C. C. Black, of Augusta,
who will mike the address in At.anta
on Memorial l>ay, is one of the most
prominent of Georgians.
Than J. C. C. Black no man stands
higher in Georgia to day. No man is
of greater ability. No one is more
e oquent. No one pose!*seS to & higher
legree the absolute confidence and es
teem of his fellow citizens.
His selection to make the address
here on Memorial Day is a peculiarly
fitting oue and his acceptance of the
invitation will bring out thousands to
hear the speech of the gitted Georgian
and pure Christian gentleman.
SHORT SKETCH OF J C C. BLACK.
The following sketch of Mr. Black is
taken from “Helping Words,” a pub
lication und**r the su|*ervision of Rev.
Loosing Burrows.of Augusta, Ga.
J. C C. Black is the son of Dr. E.
tl. Black, of Scott count} , Kentucky, a
very eminent phvsician. who has held
uiportant positions of trust in his lile,
oeing at one time iu charge of the
8.ate institution tor feeble minded
•niUiren. At Stamping Ground, a
pi-M-aut viii.ige in the blue grass re-
.lon, there was born a son to Dr.
Black, who lie named after bis vener-
*ted instructor, Dr. James Conquest
Cross, a brilliant light in the old
l ransj Ivania college at Lexington.
C**»-T«wJ* Mpriag mg
Basic ta Allarc tl
larc^ar A a laittnuas Letter
Fraai Mr Jweyh ». Dari*.
Fresno is noted latterly for having
among its t it'zots a
Xcics and Advertiser:
A recent trip through tbe mineral
regions of Alabama has produced so
profound au impression on the writer
as to create a desire to tell your read
ers something of that wouderland of
the South.
Having recent occasion to take a
trip to Birmingham, in company with
a most companionable fellow-traveler,
we left Georgia through the gates of
Columbus, one of her m *st staid and
substantial cities, and made an incur
sion into Alabama. The route led at
first through a broken country in
which its lew people coped with in
tractable nature at a fearful disad
vantage iu testing its agricultural pos-
•ibt’hies. At gr»*at ia;*-rv0s, ft. * die
valleys enriched bjTT.bc wasLing-s of trie
hills Hitt enclosed them evince . anmis-. 6tie g|
takuble signs oi agricultural activity ; i i f ear t | )H t ujy
but as a rule the face of nature itseli
seemed pinched with incorrigible pov
erty. while the little villages that
tiesile iu the “sleepy hollows” seem
to hive sunk into a “dreamless inani
tion.” But as we neared the great
mineral deposits there was every indi
cation ot lite. Bouyaucy ot spirit ami
elasticity ot a seemingly tireless energy,
impressed oue with the fact that “iarg**
expectations” were nursed with a
growing confidence.
We were Jed to visit a small site of
what promises lobe a large town in
the course of early human events.
Nottingham is one of the new “boom
towns” of A'abama, that is ju*t now
flViiug large inducements to the
Wtii-k, who tii.-done well ‘or a nuui
her f years by atta* fling the baggage
of varh'Us theatrical com/.anic**. 1 do
not mention thi- t>ecaiise i have auy
personal grudge against Mr. Whisk,
for 1 am not a theatrical company,
niether did he attach my. baggage.
On the contrary, he bought a box and
treated me well, but others murmur,
and 1 believe, with just cause, inso
much that the citizens of FreBuo kick
with a loud and sonorous kick, which
exteudeth even unto San Francisco,
and even also uuto the souud which is
to the north theieof.
Mr. Whisk married in rather a ro
mantic way, I thought. A Fresuo
gentleman told me about it. He said
that Mr. Whisk was doing well in his
attachment industry there and finally
formed another attachment for a very
wealthy w idow. She found, however,
that he loved only as a brother,
and also as fj^jwho hath hU eyes on
the bunk anil; ^herewith she had
been blest. vV/
So she fiim: “Oh, darling,
&alth bath taught thee
refill Make You Too Ugly
To Be Loved.”
A TRAGEDY IN NEW YORK CITY.
hm Italia* Wmnmm, Crated by Jral-
•may, Cat* Away Her Rival'* Beaaty
Wflk a Cate Kaife aid Saule* Witk
Amy Over tke Deed.
to love me, and if it were to fake wiugs
unto itself thou wouldst do the same.”
“Nay, Gwendolin,” said Mr. Whisk,
softly, as he drew her head down upon
his shoulder and tickled the lobe oi
her little, cunntngear with the end of
hi- moustache. “I love not thy dol-
lais, but tiiee alone. Also elsewhere.
If thou doubtest me, give thy wealth
to the poor Give it to the World’s
rair. Give it to the Central Pacific
Rdlroad. Give it to any oue who i**
fi' lisiif.”
“No,” she unto him straightway did
make answer, “1 could not do that,
honey "
New York, April 24.—New York
jealousy took Its savage turn among
those that stalk the Bowery. At nine
o’clock this morning Rosetta Lanta.
an Italian girl, niueteen years of age,
lay upon the walk at the Houston
street crossing bleeding from great
knife wounds, while hundreds from
the crowded thoroughfare grouped in
excitement around her. The wounded
girl had been assaulted by Massuzzal.
Deretto, a girl of eighteen years, wh<
had employed a sharpened and pointed
case knife lor tbe work and wielded it
well.
THE STORY.
The story is one lull of rough ro
mance and link- two cooiiiiettG. i In
motive was jealousy. Both girl- . r»
pretty and the object of thrir comn.oi
love,a bai her named Carlo Pompatie io
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream ot tartar baking powder.
Highest of all in leavening strength.—
V. 8. Government Report, Aug. 17th, 1SS9.
At Wholesale by Wight A Wksloskt.
Albany, Georgia.
From tbe lime < f his birth, May OJi, I shifting, and shitty, part of our popu-
1812, until his college days, the lad i union who want to go to soino new
mauled the fertile fields ot Kentucky. I place and grow up with the country
. .r, j.. - , . ,, ,, i Afassuzzah Deratto, the younger oi tin
l " e " 81 V “ ,U I°. U . r 1 ., < !a a F h „ te . r ’.” I S«U, is tlie mother of children.
Slid Mr. Whisk, “if you think 1 urn so
l**w as to love alone your yellow
dross."
and imbibed mu< h of that free and in
•le|»eiident air Jliat blow’s upon that
lairy-like region. He entereu the
•option,ore «dass of Georgetown college
etr his home, and continued until
course was complete*! in t ’862
it has large prospects, but the reali-
ZAiions would require a prescient
a*most divine to predict. But this we
cam say, with all truth and sincerity,
that the natural advantages of this
embryo city are such as to justify the
r rom the college halls he went at once confident expectation that it will be
■ nt«> the Confederate army, becoming populous and oppu?ent. It is sitHated
i rider wiin Morgan iu the Niutn j about the center of Talladega county,
Keuttieky cavalry, which wss com- , which is confessedly the richest count}
uanded by that |**er'ess orator. Col. ; in mineral resources and agricultural
W. C. 1'. B ckenri.ige. He mxde a }.*,s-ibiiities in the Btate. Its hillsides
ithful -ohlier, ai**i wou the coo fi-• are splitting with the richest brown
'♦•ure of his bU|,eriors by hi- inter ! heuiaLite, the products of its furnaces
litv as a brave and dashing rider being worth more than any other iron
r* ported children ot Poinpaneiio.
came to America from Sicily fom
heiiht h4Sn drCW lllaMe,f UP t0 hU fuL pt»rs. ^oiupaneHo methl^an^w'ih
s” e H°H- to his arms like a frightened j 'I'® mrnher UorTthe"^"^
d*»ve that had been hit on tne head <
w ith a ,ock. Fobbing iier warm roum-
a ms about iiis neck, she sobi»ed with
joj and gave her entne fortune to her
■laughter.
Fresh Drugs!
' O’ !• A Vr> F.X'-l
F, ' Cl II l> /
HI.
T
J. S. fleSifcieil
das opened a new Drugstore next door to
Seieh & Geiger, on the north aide of Bro^d
legiineiit was detailed at Hie close
1 the war :o <scort Mr. Davis and Isis
abin-.'t through the South to the rea
•ijAst. During a pause in tips moment
v de near Augusta, the you tig caval-
r nan obtained leave U* come into
tgusta, where he w as when the Sud
ani ye.irs old. When she asked Pont-
p.-nello to marry her, he announce!
that he could uot, as he was already
married. 8he continued with nun
. ... . . . , . i uowever, through two vears aud an
Mr. Whirkthen married the daugh- , ltller lu ; le olle bor ,- * b ,,“ u ,“
ter ami « ent on about h.s busmess. , usi than oue year oid, tl.Lt she Carrie
1 aometime. thtuk tliat, at the beat, , edu m aruis-
man is a areai course of a thing.
The widow wept for Mr. Whisk fora ; forced to work.
Week or two and bought a revolve! Meanwhile Pompanello had grown
with which to kill him but better judge- irregular iu his contributions to her
lueut prevailed. She suddenly came to support and the maintenance oi if
Reich & Geiger. * .
street, and Inis now in stock a complete line
of Drug* ^nd Medicines, together with a full
liueo. such fancy articles as are usually kept
in a tl rut-class drug store.
Mr. o 1* Liiii :iy. so well known to every
body in Albany as a competent and reliable
orugjjjst, will be found in charge of the pre
scription department, and will be g:aa to
wait on all who cal .
f, | . . - nit in | t . • taut, rti'iut.iii v vault. r r ■■■ i ■ i
tu the state, it is in great request,; j 14 . r ^,,^8 and realizing w hair a weak ; cu.hiren and she was forced to w r.
Ittr Ituuwluit vipMtntr eitttnr ... n... emit . . ... ,. ....
for besides yielding about 55 per cent.
«»f iron it is remirkably free from
phosph mis and sulphur.
Nottingham was christened about
eight months ago, when a company o>
-apitaiiels acquired the narrow vallei
♦ i* intelligence of the rapid movement; Id which it I-situated, and prnj *c
The Fruit Growei s’Convention.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
Tlie Georgia State Fruit Growers’
association and Middle Georgia Ship
pers’ Union met in the department of
■gricuiture Thursday.
The meeting was called to order by
Judge John D. Cunningham, presi
dent of the Fruit Growers’ association,
who explained fully its ohjocis.
The delegates present were:
J D Cunningham, Sr., Orchard Hill.
J D Cunningham, Jr., Oi chard hill;
J II Parnell. West Point; J D Ilusteti,
Vineyard; EL Hushes, Vineyard; J
J Southerland, Pomona; S Y Way-
man, Pomona; L S Stanler, Griffin;
H W Ua-selker-, Griffin; R J Redding,
Experiment; Rudolph Oetter, Vine
yard; VV H Wfiidby, Atlanta; H F
Emery, Atlanta; G A Rau-speck, De
catur; C F Faimanks. Decatur; J C
Bucher, Decatur; Dr. G M Eoerhart,
Decatur; GF Benjamin, Chattanooga;
Joseph S**itzeu, Chattanooga; R A
Nisber, Macon; J D Craw ford, Macou;
EN Camp, Moreland; F S Cordon,:
M »reland; J A Stafford, Barnesvdle.
At 12 o’cloitk the association ad-
until 2 o’clock.
M W at man, sreretary of the
the presiden i*l party ami it** ir
-iib<** q-'dit capture, convinced fiim
oat t.iero who no'.litiig to do but to
ield to the inevitable.
MADE AUGUSIA Ills HOME.
His im tcs.-ioii ol Augus a was s ch
mat he determined t*» make it hi.- resi- .
I.-IICK, .ml sun » vi-it t.. HI. ol K 1J- *•**.*
-!.ck> lion,**, he returnetl th* re
October, 1805 with the intention ot
tec
nany large enterprises. The *ottoi
fiel. s on either fide of th** E T., V. &
,i. railroad were laid ofl’ in towu lot*
■vith liberal reservations for parks, etc.
Furnace sites weie loca etl, electric
1 ght and ware, aorks were promised
4,**l what had neve! ex'iibited moo
tin
| lisiles- plow mule followed by his moo
ni'iiffereiit «triver, sudnenly MS-nme«i
Mekiux’attlioul. In this he was riis-!|* ir of * * B <‘» r “bUDd»nt activity
appointed, ami entering the law office
ot Mr. F II. Miller he proceeded to tit
niiusell lor the bar, t«» which he was
admitted vith di-tinguished success in
April, I860. From that time Mr.
Blacs lias steadily ri-eu to the top
most ph.ee in the legal ranks, where
nis opinions are eagerly sought and
found to be eminently correct. He be
came a member of the Legislature to,
the years 1675, 1S76 and 1877, and so
nriliiant was his course as a statesman
that he was vigorously urged tor tiie
vacant heat iu the United S'ates Senate,
ami whs chosen a delegate from the
State at large to the national Demo
cratic convention, in 1877, and voted
for General W. S Hancock.
Ou June 2, 1808, he was united in
marriage with the daughter of Mr.
Stephen D. Heard.
HIS CHRISTIAN LIVE.
Mr. Biack in early life became a
Christian. He was baptised neai
Stamping Ground, by h:s grandfather.
Rev. James Black, and was united
with the Greene Street Church, Au
gusta, by letter in 1 65. From tbe
tlie fir.-t relations the church have i‘f or whom such schemes hold
been marked by conscientious and
faithful performance ot duty, in
consistent course, together with hi**
flue administrative ability and business
tact, lias drawu fiim into many posi
tion* ol trust and honor.
For many years he was president o'
the Augusta orphan asylum, retiring
from that position to permit others to
enjoy it. and because of the demands
upon his time in oilier iini*ortantdirec
tions.
He Isalso a trustee of the Southern
B (prist Theological Seminary, and for
many years was a trustee of Mercer
L' mversity.
A vacancy tn the dcaconship nt the!
journed
»*e. ! Mr S
courage of tfuir liberty loving souls
Hint made them count as on*- to three,
tin t made the Rebel yell send a quaver
to the r!:*ut»-st Federal h- art, and that
! oft times snatched victory from th*
jiws of defeat.
But what* I the Southern armies am
ot what material were they formed?
VV i.o was tlie private soldier? He wa
ft.-, American v i«» the truest s-«se.
i lo i/m had ll'»w* led the U -t qua ill -
o! tbe statu ol which he cam**. U<
was tis.tive ;o the soil, end i-w indee*
for tlie peo.de among whom 1
Th-y have, tlie bc.-t «»f them, and the • Midiile Georgia Shippers’
mo-t of them, ioheritc*! from the j posed the following order of business:
great race from which, they came, the The discussion of the b°t,efits of-co-
sen e of duty ami the instinct of non or oration, plans *»f ration, and a
a-no other people on the face of the permanent organiza: ion
earth. They have not the mean traits Colonel R. J Redding suggested
w hi-.’h g'O* up in some places where R || t> , j,. V( . j fl ,, lt . benefits of C o-
urouey mnking
• de. i’hey have
ue *.o a 1 Hi.
Church, occurring in 1877, all eyes \
and house after house r*»»e like magic,
ui til quite a collection of dwellings,
store houses, plaining mills and offi. es
accommodate the c«>,mnunity of enter
prising people, who, unlike Micawb* r.
are trying to turn something up them
selves. A fairly good hotel with some
little architectural pretention stands
with a wide open welcome to the
himtry traveler.
On the occasion of our visit the
hotel was tided with those who iiad
beci attracted to the village by an ad
vertised sale of city lots. It was an
Oklahoma boom ou a small scale, amJ
the anxiety displayed for holdings in
this prospective city inexsured as
much as $31 a front foot. A motley
crowd of home seekers, investors and
speculators furnished an ever increas
ing interest to a mere “looker-on” in
Nottingham. The passion for play in
tb*s game is contagious, and before
one is aware of it he finds himself talk
ing values and coveting “corner lots.”
What strange people one finds in
such places! The demure and phleg-
unfit' investor listens with an incred-
til nn air, to the enthusiastic babbler
fatal
fa=* ination. A gentleman from New
York, who represents himself as the
irieud and companion of miliionahe*,
wa» on the ground “booming”' the
thing for all he was worth, and giving
every listener rhe benefit of his varied
experience, for he had 4 ’paced mud
this weary mortal roun ,” and sageeX
perience compelled him to coule--
that he had never seen such a spleiidi*.
opportunity.
The prosped* for Nottingham *h
«een, fair, and if the enterprises p;o-
jectetl materialize within the time
promised, it will certainly dev loj»
nheuomiualiy. It is a picture quo
3|K»t, in a valley on the winding bank
revenge it was, after all merely to kill j She tried domestic service, bat
hi-U, she packed up her parrot and pursued by malicious tongue. Lif
went home to live at his house. j grew so hard that she pleaded with tin
Verily, riie laughs best who laughs j u.»rber lor help, when he, as though to
last. ; avoid her, suddenly set off for Italy
Ij saw him, and, although he is] He was gone a iew mouths when h
wealthy, he looks haggard and there i quite ms suddenly .returned, bringing
ire lines of care around his mouth with him a young girl, Rosetta Lanta
They a*e doing the led they can, and j lie put Rosetta in lodgings and ire
-omeday th-y may extend clear around queued toe house coutuiuaily.
u- mouth, it they do well. jealousy at work.
I will >...w say g,K«l-bye for th^j M , lssllzZlh learIied of the 6ituati „ n
present, with love to all. IJii.l N ye. | ,„ u „ er w „ m stt . iliaI1 b | ood WBf
f .-cured, fine went to I'oiuputiello •« it*
; appeals aud protests. Sue lob* (In
j na. i*er'« new sweetheart o, her babi—,
but die was indifferent, and seveia
amt everything that is dispensed oy us
ante *d ireah and pure.
I sciieii a sh *re of the public patronage.
J. R. deOrafFenris^.
Albany, Ga., April 13, 1889.
guar-
HUMPHREYS’
YETEKIMRI SPECIFICS
For Eortes, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs,
AND POULTHY.
Woman and Divorce.
eff Yolk sun.
A woman who writes iu Lhe West
•uini- er K-view s»y.», uot untruly
tliat “tbe practice of d von-e was insti
tuted solely in the husband’s interes ;”
b it when she adds that it has been
‘•another name for tlie subjugation of
women,” her remark does not app'y
ro society as it now is m this uouuiry
at least.
The statistics of divorce, has gather
ed last year by the Labor Commission
er, show mat the great ,,i .Jbrity of the
divorces were oh ained by wives. In
the fashionable society of New York
there arc now a score ot ladies who
have received divorces from their hus
bands on grounds of the men’s misdo
ing, and moat of them for other causes
than adultery. They have gone to
other States which have laws enabling
them to obtain divorces for desertion,
real or nominal, and neglect to sup
port, real or nominal.
That is, these women have resorted
to divorce to escape from subjugation.
The statistics of the divorces for twen
ty years are these:
For adultery —
For cruelly
Fur desertion
Drunkenness
Neglect to provide]
To Hu*band. To
38J84
6,1 ?
SMS’
1,43;
Wife.
2'.502
45,473
75,291
12,433
7.955
Free divorce, therefore to be more
lesired by women than $>y men.
LEMON ELIXIR-
!T3 wcinjzsnn. zmer on tsz litzb, stok
ACZ, BOWZLS. ZI2BZYS AND BLOOD.
»vi,d Rcenes ensued between them,
girl-mother determined upon revenge,
•one pn-pired a sieel Case knife an
carried it in her pocket day b\ *!«>’,
waiting lor au opportunity for its u?»-
At 9 o’clock this morning, while walk
ing with lief baby iu her arms, she met
Rose'ta Lanta. The latter turned her
head and walked on.
TUF. KNIFE AT WORK.
Massuzzal, set her baby down in a
doorway, and, draw ing her knife, ran
back. She threw her arms around
Kosetca’s neck, and with the declara
tion in Italian, “I will disfigure you so
that you can no longer be loved,”
drew the sharp blade across Ro-^etta’s
face, siuking the knife to the bone.
One stroke passed over Rosetta’s lelt
eye, probably destroying that organ,
and another split her right cheek to the
teeth. Rosetta fell shrieking to t!,e
walk, over which her blood gushed iu
great streams. Masauzzah, ablaze with
rage and triumph, stood over her a
moment, brandishing her knife, speak
ing in rapid Italian words.
DEFIED THE CROWD.
Then she ran back, picked up her
baby, and walked to Elizabeth street
aud down that thoroughfare, followed
by great crowds. She supported her
chihl upon her left arm, and in her
right arm held the bloody knife, with
which she menaced the crowd so that
none dared touch her. Rosetta was
picked up fast bleeding to Ueath, as the
knife ba i cleft her cheek ItOin tin-
roots of her hair to her throat and laid
the llesi, wide open. She was carried
into a drug store and thence in an am
bulance to the hospital. Patrolman
CDBSi J FVvpr», ('ons 'Ntioni. Inflammation,
A.A. i *4piua! Meuiusitiii, Milk Fever.
II. B.—Straira. Laineuenn, Khruniatiam*
C. C.—Distemper, Nasal Disrhargea.
D. D.—Hots or Grabs, Worms.
E. K.—CouKbs, Heaves, Pneumonia*
F. F.—Colic or Gripes, Bellyache.
G. G.—.llisearriiigc. Hemorrhages.
II.H.—Urinary and Kidney Disease**
I. 1.—Eruptive Disenses, Mange,
J. K.—Diseases of Digestion.
Stable Ct.se, with Specifics, Manual.
Witch Hazel Oil and Medicator. 97. QQ
Price, single Bottle (over 50 doses), - .60
Sold by Druggists; or Sent Prepaid anywhere
and in any quantity on Receipt oi Price.
Humphreys' Med. Co., 109 Fulton St., IT. Y.
HUMPHREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC f) A
SPEGIFIC No. 6Q
In uoe 30 years. Tho only euceeaefnl ramody for
Nervous Debility, vital Weakness,
and Prostration, from '.ver-work or othar caoaM.
were turn***,.
hv
common
union, pro- pulse, lo Mr. Bl*t**k. a,**! he Hccordiitg- j
.y was set apart to that htmorable j
office. . :
of h -tre«m, surrounded by hilln
old 'infold mineral deposits.
that j
Th.
Dr. Mozley’8 Lemon Elixir is a
deasant lemon drink that positively
.n,res all Biliousness, Constipation.
Indigestion. Headache, Malaria, Kid- , , _ . „ * , . .
• iey Diseases, Dizziness, Coi«is, Loss > John FeJev was cnlied and entered tbe
>f Appetite, Fevers, Chi’ls, Blotches, ; into which Massuzzal. had gone,
’impleg, Fain in Back, Palpitation of • After a long search he f«>und her un-
lieart. and all other diseases caused ‘* er H ^ er , ,n a room °[ 1
»v disordered liver, stomach and kid- ! the upper floor. She was very much
rjevs, the first great cause of all fatal vX 'ited.
C 'miltions for liealtliftiiness se* m un- ! diseases. Fifty cents and one dollar 1 undent arrest.
surpassed: it is of high altitude with ! per bottle. Sold by Druggists. Fre- j She was takeu 'at once to the station j
4 pure anu bracing atmosphere, and j pared only by H. Mozley, M. D., At- i and arraigned. The judge b»hr be* i*. i
iron is talked so much that it ic in the lanta, Ga. $2,000 to await the result of Rosetta.-' ;
dr, and acts as a tonic »n one’* confi- J —— i wound. The hospital surgeons say the
dei.ee, if not to his system. LEMON HOT DROPS. I wounded girl may die, ard at all!
, , . . . , But with all its attractions we tore Forcojgha and colds, take Lemon j events, she is shockingly disfigured for j
op -r »t»o„, it would b-.; w iae to o;u,t the gaged ha* been fne conflicting of th* . ,>nr*elves away from the spr>t T and Hot Drops. I lile. Mus-uizzah wears a smile of sat j
ad *,ii class of the 2>un»iay-sch«M»l, A short run on the E. T. V. and j For sore throat and bronchitis, take ! lafaction. aud strains her baby to her,
transports- j n.tin hv csanbat!!, iu widen b,s <xp>- q r , we found ourselves at the ; Lemon Hot Drops. J breast in her cell. She says she has j
*nd Prostration, f.— - - --- - -—~—
fl per vial, or & yial» and larc* n»l powder, for $6.
Sold btDbuogihtb. ct eer t ^oy^aid on reeeip^of
D. I. PRICE,
MEBCHftNT TAILOR.
Broad Street, - - ALBANY, GA*
Has just received his Spring and
Summer Styles in Elegant Cassimeres,
Fine Broadcloth*, best Doeskins, hand
some Suitings in pieces.
All work guaranteed to be in latest
style and best character of workman
ship.
D. VV. PRICE
U-1«-89-d*xr-lv
308BS & TOCKER
/ h •
\KHAi *<
BUMSU'''
approve*! time pap-r.
Receive Deposits—subject to coecks M
sight.
AS A DHACOX.
the chief end of
above all and giving | (ii-cussiou of this item
*i*pr*ms au.l superb | Tlie-ulj«t ol loilroaii
flue of the n»o-t important as well hs
successful ia!»ors iri wnicn be ha- eu-
VoUefitlons Made A«lf Part
at tbe Un « States,
Dee.l7-1*wlT.
COiista. cy which without regard to was fhen taken up and C'oione! J. ; sition/of lhe are itiarkeif
Vir-
H IN DER CORNS.
TTi®«wityrtr.C«*rvforC»rt»JBlV5>**njjOfc Tnrym
conVfort io lie- a: I>ruirp»-t*. ltwcox ACo^F.Y.
CONSUMPTIVE
•nkhTur-on. tadt^-rtiont Uh»
' A ‘~^5cr
Crem delecUvo nutiluou. Take ui nine. 6*ta. *nd SLOO.
tiie h*-utl.eri» arndefa did not own
Wn.xpccteO to del FrwlTlent Liv-1 tlie l»n'l "[-<> »'i'el> |h. V
ii,sum's denial ol the chare* s mmi. ' » here '» ">? broa.1 >.uth, thele
agaluat hint by the Atdam Xns.si. » ' » *P“ ,l,at ^longed to him. In-
jfi-oiia! auibiiioi*. without yielding to ; j Griffi'i. of rhe East Tennetf-
t'»e lempta ion «»f we»ltn, without get- ginii stun Georgia railroad, who wa
ling t;r«vl and wi lioui getting diverted j ,,f»*s'*T’,rT»v invirntiou, gave a pracri* al
can pm sue a great public olj ct in and v H j R „„ t j lf . subject ef tr-n-ia»rtation.
out, year alter war, aud generatiou j t w *.uld -oive all difficulties, Ii-
all-r g*-ii. ran •!!.” | clai ne,f, if the purchasers were
l n»ve siH*k- n of the privates an*l | t)r«*ught «lown to the home of the pro*
the leader*, but there is s-.iri anotlitr j ,j llCPt Hil( ] jf shipments were concert-
V dvkrtiseu iu lids we.-k’s A dance
Farmer, but we were disappiiuted—
Quitman Fr«*ss.
People don’t care to explain, Brother
Hanlon, when affidavits are offered for
them to butt their heads against.
The speech oi Ju'ge Hugh V.
Washington, at Albany’s Decoration
Sunday, w as an able aud eloquent ef
fort. patriotic and inspiring. Mr.
Washington covered himself with lau
rels, and won intense admiration from
the multitude who heard him. His
grand effort will be found on the out
side of this issue.
A man in Westwood, N. J., whose
boni*, and whether tliat iiom
pala utl or humble, its roof was bl
own, * nd it covered his loved 'Mw».
There were no paupers in the South,
and wt en it was invaded, each man
felt that bis own domain, his own h«*iu«
was thieathened. The free and inde
pendent life of the Southerner had
developed, in the highest degree,
the moral qalities of manhood.
Hi9 n* bier ideas had not been
pervert* d by avarice, nor his
native independence sac rifled to the
artificialities of city life. In the
Southern armies there were no biie-
iiug foreigners, fighting for a bounty,
no alien paupers giving and taking
blood, with no richer incentive than a
pay-roll. In moral qualities the rank
and file of the Southern armies were
the power of nineteenth century civili-
«la-:* worthy of a'l praise, l he hV*torv
"I «*nr civil war n mains iuroiLpIct**
on,i l.e p*rt our v» men played iu it
,»«* b> en faithfully v ritten.
I do not know win re el-*e there ha-
fn-cu *o much of l niinine excellence
and feminine lovein es-s as anroug the
traie 1 at one point a special seneiuie
could be obtained.
Co’onel Steve K. Johnson, of the
Queen and <’re<c«»!it route. hIfo pre-
-*M»!ed Hie claims of his route iu an
el-’qu-ht manner.
I lie sul j ct t*f forming an organiza-
wile is suing him for desertion', pleads z-tion «. <] .« cba..««.l ere the per-
. - . l _ . li . .. .r .: poses of hie
l iughu rs ol the .*w>nth, whether co »- j was *ti-CQ»**e*l, and a committee
was appointed to draw an4, suggest
offi er?.
-i lered tn the da*s of ante-bellum
luxury ami refinement or during the
ordeal* of war, or amid the ruin and
poverty aud gloom that followed. In
her home refined, gentle, hospitable
and true to every womanly instinct.
Herself made of tlie tiuest porcelain,
she sent her husband, her boy, her
sweetheart to the war, and her own
privations and hardships and devotion
revealed more than spartan virtue.
See her vender, gray haired and
bent, receiving the news of her boy’s
Death. Or yonder alone with her lit
tle ones on the great plantation, sorely
pressed for the necessities of life.
afternoon session.
... , . , poses ol life that that ci\ filiation will. Passed for tne necessities oi me. See
n defense that his w ife imagined hiiu > jj eVtT y, ve a<rHio her again as she takes down the costly j
kill ! The moue'of life in lhe South and iu j IWiuents o! a happier day to convert j
environments fostered a chivalry ol them imo money or ciothing lor the
followers ot Lee,
And convention, after a fall and
complete explanation from Colonel
Nesbirt, president of the Georgia Fruit
ami Vegetable exchange, reconsidered
all action looking to the formation of
another exchange, and adjourned sine
die, thus leaving ail the fruit growers
free to unite with that exchange,
which, as explained by its president,
was already in the field, and proposed
to do the work satisfactorily for the en
tire Sure.
said ;
ioo» CJran
and .-yrv liUmMirSwolUap, hhviimntiam. Malaria,
o'd Ohrunlc l*lre~« t.lat ha»« r*ar* * " ——*
•>
ta rS
P.-: P. C U R E 5
BfoWpoisOM
to be a witch and tiireaieced to
! Dim on that account. He also —
i tliat «he imagined her children to bo j kll ^ ht . h0 o*l hut
| bewitched, and tried to cure them b; the uame .
putting them in water in the win-J fl s d our armies been other than they
ter and letting it fretze around them, were, the war would have come to
—Atlanta Journal. ! an early close. There wa? uot another
people on the face ol the earth that
r„ Lrntn i could have belli out as they did. It
Private Bi-sik, of the Coufedarate ^^ ^ Ang . 0 ^ lxon b|uod ’ p^f^]
Oeaffne** Can’t k Caret!
by local applications, as they can not
ragged soldiers of life’s army: And
again as an angel of mercy in the hes- .
piuls amid sceues of blood and suffer- There is only one way to cure Deal
ing and d^ath, ministering alike to the ness, and that is by constitutional
blue and the grar. j remedies,. Deafness is caused by an
And after wants, the hopeful, toiling I Inflamed condition of the mucous lin-
helpmate- that have helped us out ot ing of the Enstachaln Tube. When this
poverty and despair into tbe ligh; and tube gets inflamed you have a rumb-
prosperity’ of a new day. Ah! but j ling sound or imperfect bearing, and
they “had* souls of fire inclosed In j when It is entirely closed Deafness is
their **uggertt»ventsw and the grace of
dt*’thfii in winch they are cou**h«*ch
1’bere are few orators of more power
eirne- nj*o,i the platform or at the b *r
rt mriahing city of Anniston, for which i
a {>opulation of 12.000 is claimed |
This is a magic city that illustrates |
tiie power of liberality and pu-ffi. It i
fun required only seven years for;
For pneumonia and laryngitis, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For consumption aud catarrh, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For all throat and lung diseases, take
•tecrare to the cause of Christ *nd
whde protesting that he i« not a!
p'ea«*h**r. »n<3 *I«k*s not de-ire to he
••oo-i«lere*I as one, often ho*ds up the
cios- a- »!»•- l*«»;*e *-f lo-t and ruimJtl
men. Tli- • as'-of i« we
compe te*! »i -e„6e fr m
can induce Mr. Black t" t-.lk t<» the
embiftge, who are »:evei dissatirfi**.
with such an arranremeut.
Dj-t amf rumeu j
■ I ro, tent, It P ,
i hi- h V «<
Poultrr P»r»gm|ihs.
Don’t be “chicken-hearted,” nor too
greedy in weeding out the culls.
Don’t crowd the fowls. Success de
pends, in a great measure, upon this
Hens do not eat their eggs unless
they learn the habit from having eggs
broken in the nest. Never use stale
or frozen eggs as nest-eggs.
In buyiDg poultry for breeding pur
poses, go to some reliable breeder, who
has his reputation at ftake. It may
cOi*t a fittle more for the birds, bur lhe
reach thbiihe-awd portion of the ear. . depend on what he seta.
There w onlv one wav to cure Deal- Cu J „ s are too Spenaive at any price.
To make a good, warm breakfast for
forty fowls: Boil a heaping half-peck
C*t*!T!u SC.n Dts,'-.-*. Ectto*, Clirorl.- FerttAle Cota-
pitiau, M*rcB<iiU rotsoa. Tatter. ScnkJOan.:. etc . etc.
r. r.F. U*powcrt;rl t'»r .* anil -n ezcJ'.'.er:
Army, should be compelled to serve ; by southern civilisation, that made And every virtue ' the result, and unless the inflammation
Georgia as her Governor. He did not I their fighting qualities, their emiur- , sweeter erace bv tbe i ...
Georgia
refuse to fight for his country when a ance, ti e admiration of
all nations:
hoy, nn,. hv ntost ceruiuiy would now I Tr-
j accept the trust imposed upon him, Hj r jbj e y t ar« the unequal struggle
; persuaded that it is for Georgia’s good, j against tbe armies of the North,
The old “Vets” will clamor for the' r* croited from every quarter and
aud we k°P ■ £ rowm K larp?r “ , the war * Jvanced -
private from their ranks,
**r, buiUl^nptbesratem ripely.
I —llrr wbone ' ir*> pn:»ia-a i
lltunhBWiwwh.'iaiuiilu.' to c i'.;
“VeV will yet get him.
j Thrown up«*n their own resources,
! hemmed in from all the world their | t of a mi hty nMion is there to
heroism furnW.es a cliapter In history ^ that erery bude of ,, rILS , Uept to
lent a sweeter grace by tbe incom- can be taaen out and this tube restor-
parah’e charm of modesty. ed to its normal condition, hearing will
There is no wish dearer to me than be destroyed forever; nine cases out
that the chivalry they tiave inspired j of ten are caused by catarrh, which is
may never pass awav. i nothing but an inflamed condition of
Iu the South there arc two classes of ! the mucous surfaces,
cemeteries. The one inclosed hv solid j We will give One Hundred Dollars
walls, with w ell kept walks and ! for any any case of Deafness (.-aused
drives, with marble headstones, au by Catarrh) that we can not cure by
taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send tor
d p p; c ur *s
F; r i A
Col. L. L. Polk and Dr. McCune j which will suffer nothing by compari- . le nsrtH and watch over the
son with the proudest achievements oi * -Vf the federal soldiers wbedied
have been before the Senate Committee
l *ra p~canarly Sen*
jd idranutos prup-rtic* of;
. graves of tbe federal soldiers wii© died
, . , . . . ,. ancient or modern times. 7 . ,, n : nn
on agriculture aad forestry in behalf „ . , ,or tne u . n,on - , , . ,
r -nK-troucnru _j_ r , hr ! Hear th© testimony of that scholarly ; There in another cla*s; no marble
• of the sub-treasury p.an, favored by gentleman who recently pre>i«fed ov**r mav mark their-i-uple graves, no wall
isome of the Alliance leaders. Mr. one of our colleges. General L. D H. or ^tone hem them about, uo living
Blair asked Dr. McCune if tbe Ifx-king Hill: “What shall we say of tho*** ^ Qtry >Unil , eiiSLr ,i Hbove them, and
up of ,11 the farm agricultural products ^r vidorT^toU^e ll-t° wbeu the^riv- no rich government expends its treas-
of the country for any length of time G f armies l*a-i ilesolated their ; ure in beautifying tie spot where
would not work a great ha dshio to the country and the torches of bummer?, ti, e manly forms of the coufed'
millions of workers who were not ag- had I-f» blackened chimneys over the j
riculturalists and who had not re
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
_ Toledo, O
Jpfl^Sold by Druggists, 75c.
A little girl of tender years, who
had been attending one of the pub'C
kindergartens, fell fiom a ladder.
Her mother caught her up from the
gmund in terror, exclaiming: “Oh
darling, bow did you tall?"'' “Ver>
of potatoes; mash them; add one
quart, each of shorts and bran, a tea
spoonful each of salt and pepper,* and
finish by adding hot water enough to
mix into a still dangh.
The fowls need far more care during
damp rainy weather than during the
clear, cold weather of winter, or the
dry, warm weather of summer Damp
ness engenders numerous disorders,
many of which are difficult to cure.
Therefore, it is better to use preventive
measures than to ad minister medicines
when too late.—Am. Agriculturist.
J 4,»d his wonderful lamp, Illustrating
tiiat truth i- -»r»nger titan fiction. In-!
d-ed an alloy ot ni*>t,ey and enter
prise is the composition of all A!adin
lamp of this age.
b in B mrnghani and AnoDtor
ntpitfed lhe dynamic |-**we of
,m- rove,rent companies in the de
veio,*m-„t of a »ity. The Auni-to
Land C *mpa*.y an*, the El\for, Lan*
Com »anv, *»f hi mi,!g!iaii,,|nave pu
in all pub »•* improvem- „ts aud idn*;
t-ated a coi.fi lence r at inspired
faith, not only In thee, mmunity, bn
iu many, attra*-fel t-* make their
nomes where a liberal public policy
stimulated private enterprise.
But the glare of lhe furnaces did
not blind us of the advantages
of our section, and with all
the inducements that wonderland
could offer, we prefer the Al
bany and Southwest Georgia, with
their admirable conditions for health-
fulness, in pure artesian water, in an
atmosphere that is hidened with the
healing exhalations of the balsamic
pine forest, and with the opportunities
for wealth presented by the unsounded
agricultural possibilities of a soil, the
tillers of which alwaya realize the
promise to Noah of a seed time and a
harvest, tf’hen, too, we value, above
every earthly consideration, the. char
acter of the culture and refinement ol
Milton, Fla.
This is to certify that 1 have been
afflicted with Scrofula, or Blood
Foison, for a number of yea-s. The
best physicians of Mobile and this city
said nothing eould be done for me. 1
also took a large quantity of , but
found no relief in anything that I
took. My limbs were a mass of ulcers,
and when I was sent to a phys cian in
Mobile my entire body was a mass of
sores. I had given up all hope, and as
* * (Prickly
our people, that makes the*home life of
iful
no country
grant.
more beautifi
il and tra-
J. S. D.
Hints and Helps.
Pat camphor gum with your new
silverware, and it will never tarnish as
long as the gum Is there. Never wash
silver in soapsuds, as that gives it a
whire appearance.
A small piece of paper or linen moi«-
tened with turpentine, and pu into
the wardrobe or drawers for a single
day two or three times a year, i.» a pre
ventive against moths.
To set the color in black or dark
ho-iery, calicoes, cambric, etc . put a
large tablespoonful of black peppei
Into a pail ot water, and let the a’’tides
lie in soak for a couple of hours.
Drew the Line at the Monkey.
leveland I lain I*ealer.
Nellie Illy is not draw ing crowds to
ie»r her lecture on her tour ot her
intive country, hut she 5» exciting
in —t a:t< ntioti by her complaints
4/iin-t her manager and employe,,
he sa\«, are scheming to
jet er to b eak her contract m> they
may void furtli* r lo - through her
.re as au attraction. Sh»* i< very
•itr* r toward tlie N*-w York World,
• ml her m *-r eh< ri-bed grievance,
■v-eoidi g to an interview in the
tosedo B ade, in that tiie World, after
a 'reeing to defray her “nece-sary ex
penses,” refu-rd to pay for a pe,
monkey she picked up somewhere on
the circuit o, the earth- This is un
exampled flnenes* of discrimination.
A concern tliat hires steam ships a,.d
railway trains for a firing globe
girdler and draws the expense line at
a monkey incurs the contempt of—
Nellie Bly.
The man who for a year lives in one
community and leads a reputable life,
even though he be of moderate ability,
will grow in the confidence and es
teem of his fellows. On the same prin
ciple a newspaper advertisement be
comes familiar to the eyes of the read
ers. It may be seldom read, still it
makes the name and business of the
man familiar, and its presence In the
columns of a paper inspires confidence
in the s*ability of his enterprise.—P.
T. Barnum.
not a frieud in the city, aud does not j
care.
UWIS BROS.
BANKERS,
\ Ne%v tic Hi ofl of Treating IMteaie
What are they ? There is a new ue-
parture in the treatment of disease. It
consists in the collection of the
speeches used by noted specialists of
Europe and America, and bringing
them \jtfthin the reach of all. For in
stance the treatment pursued by
-pc’ial physicians who treat indiges
tion, stomach and liver troubles only,
was obtained and prepare!I. The
rnarmeut of other physicians, cele-
brated for curing catarrh was procured
aud soon till these incomparable cures
• .ow iiirlu le di-ease of the lungs, kid-
n*va, female weakness, rheumatism
and nervous debility.
Thi, new method of “one remedy for
one disease” must appeal to the com
in. n sense of ali si,firrers, many oi
whom have experience,! the ill efh*ct»,
and thoroughly reabze the absurdity
of the claim** of Paient M« diclne*
which ar** guaranteed to cure every IB
out of a single bottle, and the use of
which, as statistics prove, has ruined
more stomachs than alcohol. A circu
lar describing these new remedies i**
sent free on receipt of stamp to pay
postage bv Hospital Remedy
WaahinSton Street,
CA.
ALBANY, - - ■
On t General Banking Bnalne**.
Collections made on all point*
4«orxi«.
is g attawesl
The Best Spring
©MEDICINE
IN THE WORLD is
Com
pany, Toronto, Canada, sole pro
prietors. Reliable agents wanted.
ASASPRJWG
/AEDICiNE.T.O
CURE ANBTONE.
UPTHE GENERAL
■ailments ofthe
SYSTEM.TAKE
Hard on the Qaeeu.
Little Lucy seemed much impressed
upon being told that it was night in
Australia when it was day in England,
and day there when it was night at
home. i .
After considering the subject for
some time, she said, “I think it»
pretty hard on the Queen.”
“Why, Lucy?” asked mamma.
“’Cause when we are iu bed auu
a?leep. she has got to be up all night,
reigning over the people iu Australia.
( aiversal VrrSiet •! the Psople
Who have used Clarke’s Extract of
Flax (Papillon) Skin Cure award it
t‘,e first and highest place as a reme
dial agent in all cases of skin Disease*.
Erysipelas, Eczema. Pimples, un
sightly blotches, humiliating eruptions.
B-*tls, Carbuncles, Tetter, etc., all
yield to this wonderful preparation at
on**e. Price $1.00 for a large bottle at
H Dmau A Arar Co.’s Drug Store.
Clarke’s Flax Soap is good lor the
••kin. I 1 * Price 25 cents.
That Terrible C •
In the morning, hurried or difficult
breathing, raising phlegm, *
iu thechest. qoickened pulse, cliilliner* ,
sweats at night, all |
tearful symptoms, and is sold
po6tiye guarantee by Hiisman & Ag ;
Co.
Mos B*ow»: "Why is it my dear |
that you will never sit on this Aoeo^
the room when a gentleman cam.
. mtr font “
-LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
VEOt.F.SST T-: DKttOOISTS.
StVtnuH, ML
Hiieaax * Mu Co. Wholesale amt Ka-
UU Agents, Albany. On.
sssr.-sss!- -’«"■■ w j— -.isKaatf p: - p - p
,xther’s%,ve? Unw can we mfllcVti,- ; thiag*, b'K they neol th*m not. Use] * m
celvetl an advance on the products of those men vh t, k no a ing earth may tremble rninL scolprnrad
i their labor. McCune reported rs , that their tamiH- s with »ut finni »«•' Doties ,uay fait time and the elera- nts hun -iv<f and fifrv thousand dollars f«»r ! my general healtii was never better
| not answering thi* question. There is w ithout shelter, were starving t» death • .. ^ rhe c ..t*eled names, i hU 1,1 Be expecta j than at tbe present
■ nlv one answer. Oiat is “yes “ or w.re firing on the offal of ,fc- j *** , J, , , ; to make a* much more in *hi= .jxy. that know me think J » wonderful
There is fittle likelihood of the biii enemies camps. Who, kn^wi' g *|| j but whi*e tin* Wo-I of oar race re- He «tit devote U* t ext ihree year* to ■ core. Keap ^l f . a il’
telug reported favorably. this, ttill aoswered the roll-call, sdil maius ia our i oeta ity tbe mt »iory of the rdbtrum. 1 XsIaLA tuiW*.
Sir Hkary Pabxes, the premier of Cora: “Because, ma, mvfoot ™
New Soutli W'ales, began life as a toy- ! shadow on the wall, and ,t mag
then he became owner of a ; so.”
If you would five a pleasant life
_ % , r ilraw near to God, and by faith behold j maker ,
■ Ash, Poke Root and Pat<sstnni}. and ; Him, and by love adhere to Him. and j newspaper, and now he is toying with !
* i after using four bottles (small Size) the j take a view of His infinite goodnes-
Hexrt M. SrAXLmr wifi receive one ! sores have entirely disappeared, and and all His perfections, ai.d behold
- * * — - - — Him In His wondrous works, and
then break forth Into His cheerful
praises, and you shall taste such pleas
ures as the earth affordetb not.—Rich-
aid Baxter.
the big idea of the independence of the • Rheumatism was so bad that
AustraiUn colonies. Irvin, of Savannah, eojdd ww
— walk from pain in hia sbonWrr *"> ^ 0 o.
“Will you marry me, Ethel?” said {joints of his legs. P. P* f wa ; - T »
the youth. “Mv family is all that one j Ash. Poke Root and Pottas ) a0< j
could wii*h for.” “Then why do you resorted to and Irvin is
want me?”—Life. happy.
in tbe evening or sweats at n, f5 nc * ,“:i
or any of these things are the first, wa-
stages of consumption. Dr. Ackers |
English Cough Remedy will these