The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, October 25, 1890, Image 1

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextVolume XLIV.—No. 55. ALBANY, GA., SATURDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1890. M Per Year. OKB EXJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Li^er and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head- p<mes and fevers and cum.' habitual constipation. Bjmjy of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleading to the taste ana ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in EDITORIAL. Macunk don’t own Georgia. THEY WILL NOT WED. Gov. Gordon never sold oat for thirty dollars. Kerf your eye on Gordon. If he is beaten Georgians will be traitors. Gordon not only did not sell out for thirty dollars but he won’t do so. You can put your faith in him. And Gordon sold out did be? Did Macuue ever sell out? Did be ever sell out the Texas Exchange? And is he trying to sell you out? derna- The seeds of discord which gogues have sown in Georgia will ripen into dragon's teeth to be gathered by those who planted them. hr action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances it3 many excellent qualities commend it and have made it the most popular remedy known. of Figs is for sale 50c Syrup of jj'igi and $1 bottles by all leading drug 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, •lOUISVILLE, KY. HEIV YORK. N.Y. CURE lalaria, Dumb Chills, Fever and Ague, Wind Solic, Bilious ittacks, C. S. Mattkrsox is making a still hunt for Congress in the 21 District. It may be well for Democrats to keep their weather-eye on C. S. Mattersou. Fulton county’s legislative delega tion has never said whether they would vote lor Gordon for the senate, and yet Fulton county is strongly for Gor don. No man can accomplish the passage of the sub-treasury bill in Congress and yet it is insisted that Georgia’s next Senator must pledge himself to iiat measure. Editor Stanton has been writing some very sweet verses recently. Hi- lines on the death of Henry Howreu, and his “That Boy Jim,” are lull ol touching tenderness. Electricity will soon run all the street railways in the county.—Thom- asville Times. 'J his means there will be more mules to engineer on the farm. Tub railroad monopolists and high tariff monopolists are the enemies of the best interest of the masses of the people of Georgia. Ii is but natura' chat they should oppose General Gor don.—Atlanta Journal. ' *3Ti»e.r procure reruliir, natural evar- TinlIoiim, never gripe or Interfere with « a Hl).y biioincM. A* a fumily medicine, they ulionl-.l he iu every household. BOl.ll EVER* WHERE. TYLER DESKS 200 New Styles _ :yler_eoyal type writer CAir ;;:ts KLE8, CHAIRS, BOOK CASES, &c.,at Reduced Rate *"d Special Discounts. Cat?loges for 189’' now ready Ifi) pages. Illustrated. Book free; Postag - 10c. ‘ TYLER BANK COUNTER',. • equalled far Style. (jualilv mad Price. Illu,l,,l*d la Calor A perfect work ol Art; <50 paitr*. Ilouk Erer; Pi tAgf ii c ,, TILEB DESK CO., ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A B'lcod Purifier Cures Boils, Old SarosTSerofuloits Ulcers, Scrof ulous Soi-es, Scrofulous Humor ami all scrofulous disease., .'rimurv. Secondary and Tertiary Con- Ugeou* Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores, diseases of the Scalp, Sait Klieiun. Blotches, Pustules. Pimp les, Uch.Tctter.Ring w..rms.Sen Id-Head. Edema, Rheumatism. Constitutional Blood Poison. Mer curial KheUmatism, Diseasesc.f the Bones. Gen eral Debility mi l all rl : s- nspsnr-sitiKfrom impure Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail dnip- gists. $1 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta. Ga Hr THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY. G C H.G.C.” (’tires Cosiorlura aiul Gleet in 1 too Days, without l’nin. Prevents Stricture. Contains no acrid or poi.-onous substances, and is guaranteed absolutely harmless. Is prescribed bv physicians and i ccotnendedl/y drucui'sts. Price *11. 8ol<! by druggists, llewnre of Sub- -tltutes,Acme( hrTn.('o.I.td..\.<).T.a FOR SAl.F. BY ILFMAS. VGAU CO..|.\LfiANY SKIN DISEASES'; l.jriH, Totter t.ul all •Si., jm.uie, run" IJINPERCORNS. t _i>* at >u. uc. (. atuji’i ■rri tl.c worst Cough ii. l^tke in lane. M eta The only rtmearefor Ginn. ’WHAT IS CARCOLINEUM AVENARIES? lK«t lateral] It Is n Wood an 1 Stone Preserving Com- pmuul Oil Stain, applied with an ordinary b ush. It is guaranteed to preserve any hind of wood, above or tinder the ground •or water, for at least fifteen years, and keep •off nil kinds of insects. It is used by the V. S. and almost ail foreign Governments; Telegraph, Telephone, Railroad, and other large • Corporations, os well as nil Real Estate Owners, where it is kept for sale. For further information nud Circular* douse address or call ou HUSH AN * AGAlt CO.. Albany. Ga. E v9LiiAr^H»'cnsral and NERVOUS DEBlllTY rla. Wp ** nesW Body and Mind, Effect- 1111*11 llUloi i.rmr*or Exccii’ca :n Old or Youu- Boron. Kohl. BiMIOOU folly R«tor*d. Mr* lo rnlcrrp Sl-fcf.MlIia, IKDFYi DirKUOK... V«* PARTS or RODf, AboalololT >0101110* HUSK TREATMENT— H*,.e3tt In • do, ■<a trollly from AO stair*nod loro 1*11 < oaatrlr*. Writ* tk*£ P»*«ripll»w Book. rtfiUoallon aad prwofa mailed (**oUd fr**, ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO. N. Y Livingston’s latest. “Boys we’ve got the sub—(rosa)—treasury bill down to where the Democrats don’t know whether they are knownothings. or whigs, or mossbacks. I believe they are tuossbacks. What do you say?” MANY A SLIP TWIXT CUP AND THE LIP. The Eagaga ■t Bclwee* Miw ffl«- aad Alfred Wilkiaaaa Brake* m AccmiI *f the ft araacr** Ill-Health. Conetitation. Sybacusk, N. Y., October 13.—Th* engagement of Miss Winnie Davis, the daughter of the Confederacy, to Alfred Wilkinson, or this city, which was an- noun >sd about sir months ago, and which created so much interest in all sections of the country, will not resul i in a marriage. The first authoritative statement of this fact was made known to-day by Mr. Wilkinson in person, to the press of Syracuse. The llrat intimation received here that the engagement was broken came from New Orleans about a week ago, and then It was simply a report. At that time Mr. Wiikinsou and members of his family would neither affirm or deny the report. THK RKARONS ADVANCED. Various reasons were advanced as to the rupture between Miss Davis and Mr. Wilkinson, the chiet being that it was the young lady’s desire thu the THE TARIFF ClUbMT THFM. Gilbert Sc Cm. I aae H. avi'r by the I.ale Arrival af a large af Cattail Tie*. S .Tutnah News. 'Hie effect of the McKinley tariff bill has been felt in a very emphatic inanuer by one of Savannah’s business houses. C. M. Gilbert & Co. have been recognized as one of the leading importing firms of the South, their busines extending to other ports than Savannah. The principal importations oi the firm have been cottou ties, salt and coffee. The duties on cottou lies have been increased from 35 ceuts per bundle to 60 cents. Gilbert & Co. determined to bring out a large cargo ol them before the bill went into effect. They chartered the steamship Couuseloi at Liverpool and bad her loaded with 20, 000 bun dles of lies aud headed for New Orleans, where she was expected to arrive Friday, Oct. 3. Through some cause l until the new tar iff schedule went Into effect. By the delay the bouse loses in the neighborhood of$5,000 to duties, aud it will probably put an «; to their importing business as far as cotton ties are coucerited. One of the firm was seen by a Morn ing News reporter aud was askd what effect the tariff bill will have on future importatious of this article. He said that it would probably put a stop to them, and while it is true the firm has THE FIRST “GORDON CLUB.’’ WARE LEADS IN ORGANIZING THE GORDON RANKS. The Slate Ca le.I I'poa (a F.IIaw Wilt* Similar Club* iu fcveiy C-anty •• Work aa the Les'da^are -Kia|iag Ueioiaiijo*. Waycross, Oct. 11.—An enthusias tic raeetiugof the democracy was held here this afternoon. Capt. E. H. Crawley presided and U. J. Williams acted as secretary. A commission ol nine reported the following resolu tions, which were unanimously adopt ed : “Resolved, That we enter our sol emn protest against the efforts of the political wing ot the Alliance of the state to disrupt the Democratic party and cause legislators who are mem- uot known the vessel tailed to reach bers of that order at the sacrifice.’of engagement be broken on account of i lost considerable by having to pay the Mr. Wilkinson’s financial prospects. \ incre &sed duties on this cargo of tit s The burning ot the fine old homestead in July was referred to as a loss of much moment. This was considered as a great injustice to Miss Davis, and Mr. Wilkinson’s statement to your worrespondent to-day, goes to show as much. Pin your faitli to men like Gordon who have been weighed in the balance and found to be all wool and a yard wide, who won’t run down at the heel or rip in the side. That’s more than can be said of a thirty dollar statesman The gub treasury bill seeks to give the western farmer a “corner” on bread stuff-*, while the Southern farm er has no hand in the grab. And yet Georgians Insist on electing a mau to the Senate who will vote for this measure. The McKinley bill has elevated drugs from ID to 33 per cent. It has also elevated the cost of 4,000 other unices. And yet against the enact ment of this law the Southern Alliance Farmer, the champion of the farmer, so-called, never published a single line of protest. Editors Macuue and Livingston are forging ahead iu the journalistic field. They are running the National Econo mist at Washington, the Southern Al liance Farmer and the Constitution in Atlanta. They also take a hand iu the political field occasionally. The spirit oi assasi nation is abroad in Arkansas.—Augusta Chronicle. There Is no need to go to Arkansas lor assassiimuoiis. The tight against Gov. Gordon has developed the fact that there are plenty of them right here in Georgia.—Brunswick Times. Notably, the Atlanta Constitution is one of them. Sour people say that Clark Howell has combined with Livingston and Macune to be elected Speaker of the Georgia House of Representatives, and will lend no aid to Gordon for fear of being deteated. Surely Clark Howell hasn’t combined with a Republican aud a political non de script, simply to get an office. We do not want class government of any kind, whether by manufacturers, professions or producers. Our govern ment must be maintained by the peo ple as a w hole, and as a Democrat and a citizen I will never consent to any thing else by whatever class it may be advocated.—Governor-elect W. J. Nor- then. Editor Christopher’s Alliance Record strikes the nail directly on the cranium when it says: “Our people must not expect too much in the shape ot relief by legislation. They must make agriculture a business. Business methods, untiring energy, intelligent labor, intensive farming and varied products must suppLint the loose meth ods at present prevailing.” SEND ??OR fSATALDGUE fcOUTHERn JEKALE y DLLEGE & ISllVFNIR.^j ; r.luX. Pn£s. UGbange.6*. FINE SHOW GASES. AS-Ask for catalogue. TERRY M’F’G CG Nashville. Teun. Tns Whitfield county Alliance hav ing instructed its representative. Hon. Paul Trammel, to vote against Gordon, that gentlemau say* be will resign first. A majority ot the Democrats of Whitfield county are for Gordon, and Mr. Trammel says he w ill not misrep resent them. Representatives Gard ner, of Houston county, and Monroe, of Calhoun county, are in line with Mr. Trammel—in tact they will not al low the diet unis of demagogues to trammel their Democracy. They are Democrats first, last and all the time. DK. OWEN’S LE0T D,,s Ifif AND SUSPENSORY. Fjtektcf Ajc. is, ISS7. Ivpsoves July 30,18SS. „ , rs. OWEN'S ELECTRO- •' • GALVANIC E0DY BEIT AND SUSPENSORY *'• / SMK&MMt \JcC>V*ii»r»ntrai to cur* th« fol- —““A ■-’•-**l3c;!i«.-»«.n*m?!r; All ^ftbemnlie Complaint*^ DeaeraT Ana •Lumbago, General I Jjeroom _Debility, Coa- ;Nervous Debility, tivenesa. Kidney Dii Nerveusarsa, Treml wnfd by j-.V*/-- Ir3-trrtti:=sin Y riedorSin- rleLife. infante to tba womb or r^nltal orjraxss o! _ . _. . I train to Rvsfovsible mstus os so bits tkui* Srl>wiV-8ELECTRIC INSOLES.,?S>V 1 oc. po»:afe for na» illc.u-arai parcpL'.st, which win t* .Ten In plain Mr.:.-2 enTelope. Mnu:: this poprr. addrws OWES ELECTEIC SKIT ft APPLIANCE CO. SOC North Broadnray. ST LOUIS. HQ. Is there an ex-Confederate soldier who followed the fortunes of the “Lost Cause,” who followed Gordon through storms of shot and shell; who saw him lead his columns into the very jaws of death; who saw him kneel by dying soldiers with all the tenderness of a kind-hearted woman; who saw his towering form with gleaming sword, dash along the lines, cheering on the ragged, heroic men i who fought for Dixie; who saw him. J when the dark clouds of defeat gath- i ered around Appomattox; saw him as j Lee’s trusted right arm, w ith head erect, j eye undimmed, nerves unshaken cheer- I ing on the footsore, half starved I heroes who had fought through the war; saw him lead the last charge ic j the grand drama of the bloodiest war ■ of modern times; is there a man ; through whose ve ; ns yet runs pure j Southern blood, who will endorse the movement being made to crush Gen # i Gordon? If there is we pity him from our heart of hearts.—Thom&sville Times. RUPTURE ! ELECTRIC BELT , m TRUSS j C0HBIKE3, OR. ISRAEL’S ELECTRO-GALVANIC _ Orr«a> Electric B*lt Attachmest. Y3 Vura *1*B cue «na nb'-'U Tbe cur- - K*d« »U4 «r .Irene. TUI.Is theory 7 electric tmu aa4 belt erer mute. U * Raplerc U (he GO to PO <?**•- For Ml C eombln.d v -*' V wm CC*« . . . rn dcrcrfpt(ca cf Dr. Owen s Klcctrc Oelrmslc Belt., Spinel AppUmucM. Trasse. net ln*e'.M .end oc. tor womm Ii:c«traxed^g»j.pbtet wblcU wlil bs T* ° a A i#runkara’s Legacy. Christian Enquirer. The following is a will left by a drunkard of Oswego, New York State: “I leave to society a ruined character and a wretailed example. I leave to my parents as much sorrow as they can in their feeble state bear. I leave to my brothers and sisters as much «haui*e and mortification as I could bring on them. I leave to my wife a broken heart—a life of shame. I leave to each of my children poverty, ignor ance, a low character, and the remem brance that their father filled a drunk ard’s grave.” The right foot is never the but the left foot is alway foot—to put the left THE REAL REASON. The geutleman said that he whf much averse to making any statement, but such conflicting reports were being sent out that he deemed it only justice to Miss Davis, to say that the engage ment was broken at her request, and ihat it was on account ot her ill-health. It seem:> from his statement that Miss Davis has not been in good health for some time, and she went abroad for the purpose jf recruiting her strength. Her trip was beneficial, but did not re store her fully to health. Her mother and her intimate friends felt that un der the circumstances, it would be best that the prospective marriage shook' be annulled, and this step was reluct antly taken by Miss Davis. OTHER VIEW’S HELD. There are friends of Mr. Wilkinson who are still of the opinion that the recent reverses of his family, his mod erate income and the still more recent burning of the old homestead, had some weight in shaping Miss Winnie’s decision. There is general regret here that the match will tot take place, inasmuch as it would have been one ol the most re markable and romantic on record. Mr. Wilkinson conducts himself admirably under the ordeal. The people of the North had looked forward to the cont-uinmatiou of the nuptials of Miss Davis and Mr. Wilkin son with a great deal of interest and pleasure, and the announcement Trom the young gentleman’s own lips that the wedding will not take place, causes expressions of regret on ail sides. A FOOLISH OPINION. It is claimed, whether believed or not, by some that the engagement has been brok >n ofi‘ on account of a strong influence brought to bear by prominent Southern gentlemen who have looked towards Mi“« Davis being wed lo a gentleman of their section of the country. Mr. Wilkinson believes that there 19 no foundation for this, and says that he has the assurance from Beauvoir that the end of this fondest hope is entirely on account of Miss Davis’s health. THK FINANCIAL QUESTION. The statement made that some time ago a prominent gentleman of this city rect ived a request from the South lor information concerning Mr. Wilkin son, is verified. The failure of the Wilkinson banking house was particu larly inquired into. This was thought by some to be quite significant at the time, but now it is not thought to hav« had anything ?to do with the change of plans for one of the most noUblt- weddings ever celebrated on this conti nent. Mr. Wilkinson has the condolence of this entire community, regardless of political affiliations or sympathy, for the North or the South in years gone by. yet the prices they will realize from the cargo of 960 tons brought in by the British steamship Starlight to this city before the McKinley bill weut into effect will come very near balanc ing matters. Iu reply to a question as to what he thought of the general effect of the bill on importations to this section, he replied: “It will undoubtedly put stop to importations, as the increased duties are too burdensome.” He stated however, that the bill did not yery ma terially affect salt or coff.*e, of which articles the firm have been heavy im porters, Mo Kissing iu Japan. Young Japanese girls are as natura made them and very sweet they are, too, in their quaint dresses, showing their plump chests and rounded arm?, says the Home Queen. Pages could be written about their charms. What dear, dainty little dolls they are! Such white teeth, rosy lips, coy smiles! Who shall describe them? And wiuu next? A kiss, perhaps? Not over there. Oh, never! They never do They don’t know how, actually the) don’t know how, and even peasam girls are closely guarded. Fancy a young man in cotton kiroonr and wooden clogs stealing a chance to walk with hi9 best girl under the blooming cherry trees, explaining the constellations and quoting sentimental Educate the People* Atlanta Jonmal. The educational provision adopted by the constitutional convention of Mississippi is a liberal one. It requires that the free or public schools of the State shall be open four months of the year; that sufficient of them shall be established to accommodate every child of educatable age; and that the money nec* ssary for this, over and above’the poll taxes and other dues, shall be paid from the state treasury. This is a fitting corollary of the res triction of suffrage by an educational qualification. It recognizes the obliga tion of the State, while imposing such a restriction, to put it within the power of all the people to qualify themselves for the proper exercise ol the right of suffrage. While it mav not be necessary to impose any educational qualification in Georgia, we trust that cur State ioo, w ill see the necessity ol placing iL* State and local Governments securely in the hands of its intelligent citizens by making them intelligent. A better public school system—such a one as the Mississippi constitutional provis ion contemplates—is what i3 needed for this purpose. Now is a propitious time lor making this improvement, and the Legislature, shortly to be convened, could not do a belter work. There lias been a con siderable increase of the taxable pro perty of the State, aud the revenue d rived from the rental of the State road is shortly to be increased to the extent of $120,00*) per annum. The increased prosperity ol the people, too, makes this an opportune time for an increase of the local school funds by * very low rate of county taxation for tin-* purpose. The chief bulw’aik of institutions such as ours is the intelligence and moral ty of the people who fashion and maintain them, and the State should do all that is in its power to strengthen this bulwark. poetry, telling her that he “hung upon * silk her eyelids,” that “her voice was like a temple gong,” iu fact that he loved but her a'one, and then making her several formal bows at the door of her father’s straw-’.batehed hut a« they parted in the moonlight. Can an American lover stretch his imagination enough to believe in a sweetheart not kissing those pretty lips, paint and all, by a sort of “natural selection?” "’Tis a melancholy fact, but a Japan ese has no such impulse. No lover courts his mistress with “sweetest, persuasive kisses.” No mother kisses her baby as she cuddles it against bei bosom. The Readiug Farmer. From t’ e Northwestern Agncoltarist. There is no time so profitably em ployed by the farmer as that which he gives to reading the papeis giving him knowledge of the current new* of the day, and especially the news of what is going on in the agricultural world. The successful farmer of this decade is not merely one w’ho can plow and drixe the reaper. He mu?t be able to do this and to think besides, and the man who keeps aa eye on the world, as history is daily and weekly made, is the bet ter farmer for it if he is fit for a farmer at all. A farmer cannot know too much. We hear about educated tools, but there is no telling howr much big- The True Democrat’s YK-w* Rome Tribune. The Louisville Courier-Journal con cludes a lengthy and exhaustive argu ment against the sub-treasury plan by saying: “It is extravagant and offers noth ing that can compensate for the money expended. “It is contrary to the interests of the the fanners themselves, being abso lutely in the hands of the speculators. “It augments and extends the power of Federal Government ill a way that is certain to b-* injurious to our free dom iu local affairs. “It is a step away from the sim plicity of the Republic in the direction of an unlimited despotism. ‘•The Courier-Journal opposes ii .i.st an.I chi*-11/ because oi the in j iry that would follow its adoption.— The c*»nsequence of such blunders fai. most heavily upon the farmers thern- scIyps who are to-day paving lai more than their share of the pension enormity and the tariff iniquity. Wei’ may they a>k to lie sav* d Irora the foliies of their professional friends.” A IT.NALE t’< STo.1* KHOiER Wha Can- A L«Jf »'f T w ap Yearn da eta a Praap raa« DaaiaeM. From Tbe Pittsburg Dispatch. A Cincinnati Dispatch says:A mod est appearing young lady came into the office of Appraiser of the Customs Burdsal yesterday afternoon, said something to that official in a low- voice, received an answer, smiled her reply and weut quietly away. Beyond an attractive face and Drettv ways her eorning would call for no comment, especially by any one bent on business She is Miss H. R. Groser, Cincinnati’s female custom house broker, peobably Ihe only lady in the world engaged in that business. She is a great success, and has the largest business iu that line in the city, and is another exam ple of what women can do if giveu an equal chance with men. The business is a most difficult one, aud is about the last one that a young lady would think of engagiug in. Miss Groser is decidedly young and pretty, and celebrated her twenty-first birth day in July. It i9 an extraordinary business in its numerous details in which she is engaged. She must know the different ratings and figures aud the duties on every manner of goods from every country under the sun. The bills are made out in the coin of the country from which they come, and she must reduce that to United Scares currency. She must be posted ger fool* these people would have been without education. It is not the men j OM tariff laws and regulations, with knowledge, but “the men wboj Miss Groser has the patronage and confidence of the largest importing but “the men know so many things that are not so’ that disgust the world with men who claim to be wise, but are only so in their own conceit. The farmer who “knows it all” is just as big a nuisance as other men w ho know it ail, but the farmer who keeps his eyes and ear> open and is ready to learn from any body or anything is very apt to grow- and"broaden into a wise man; becom ing a better neighbor and cit;zeu firms in Cincinnati. Their goods are consigned direct to her. She figures up the duties, pays them and delivers the goods. Site can handle a drayman to perfection, despite her demurenes6. Miss G*oser’s father was fonnerely a custom house broker. He died, and tier sister took up the busings, but alter two years gave it up. Miss Gro ser was too young then, but several well as a more successful tiller of the later determined to earn her own soil. j living, and soon received the patron- j age of her father’s old castomers. Hints for Housekeepers. | u«.r sharp business methods soon Hands may be kept smooth in cold j brought additional customers, and to- weather by avoiding tbe use of warm day she is the leading custom bouse water. Wash them with cold water, broker in the city, and soap. ! ■ • m>» Tar can be easily removed from ft* laieliictaiBwM. clothing by immediately rubbing it Mr. T. M. Smith owns a horse that —> “*“*-?■* r To make good mucilage by nsing deistands bow to push pack his stable gum arabic, take two parts dextrine, door, and when thirsty goes to tbe hy- five parts of water, and one part of d ran t and turns fresh water into the SSTSii SZSXg* h “ 0OR “ d -a he hes finished drinh- One of the best things to cleanse tbe > n g turns it off again, scalp thoroughly is to dissolve one-[ • half teaspoonful of borax in a quart of water and apply it, robbing it Iu well. Rinse thoroughly in clean water. To clean marble, mix whiting with common soap till thick at paste. Spread it on marble and leave it far a of days. When the paste it tbe stains will also be re- Reciproelty. Maud—“What do they mean by re ciprocity r Claude—“Now, If I was to kiss and you should kiss me in retain, would be reciprocity.” Maud—“Why, it’s nice isn’t it - - “ “W honor, to violate the injtrqctionse of the democracy a:.d their pledges to support the South’s greatest living hero aud state-man. Gen. John B. Gor don, for United States senator. WARE ALLIANCE COMMENDED. “Resolved, further. That we com mend the non-political course pursued by Ware county Alliance and have every confidence in our representative, the Hon. J. A. Ca-on, giving to Gen. Gordon the hearty support i romised and we earnestly request Capt. J. W. Boyd, our senator, to do likewise. “Resolved, further. That the unjust attacks being made upon Gen. Gordon receive our severest condemnation aud should arouse every lover of the slate and the South to rally in Ills vindica tion, and we request the true democ racy throughout the state so co-operate with us in ilie expression of their views in public meetings and in calling upon Gen. Gordon to ad'ress the state at the Macon Slate Fair on the 23 1 inst., and also in the organ ; z at ion of Gordon clubs to visit Atlanta in his interest at the meeting of the legislature. Tue FIRST GORDON CLUB. “Resolved, further. That we proceed now to organize the “Gordon Wa<e Comity Democratic Club.” A long roll cf names was then form ed of members of the club, and Cap tain Crawley was elected president, and Mr. Williams secretary. Mam Alliancemen were present and joined heartily iu the proeee lings. Th»* press of the state was requested to publish the proceedings. CKO WDM C.ME Ta Visit A:fcaar a i Cir: a* I'ay-Sk-r- tr«l Armt*. Wise Thoughts for W ise Women. With time and patience the mulberry leaf becomes satin. One cannot in agine how much clev erness is necessary not to be ridicu lous. A woman would be in despair if na ture had formed her as fashion makes her api*ear. The change »f fashion is the tax that the industry of the poor levies on the vanity of the rich. There are three tilings that women throw away—their time, their money and their health. The wealthit st one is the one who is most tcoiioiiiical; the poorest, the one who is most miserly. The greatest evidence of demoraliza tion is the respect paid to wealth. Woman is loveliest in womanly at tire. The error of certain women is to imagine that to acquire distinction they must imitate the manners of men The knowledge of the charms one posesses prompts one to utilize them I cannot see why women are so desir ous of imitating men. A woman whose ruling passion i? not vaniiy is superior to any man of qua.1 capacity. Men make laws, women make man ners. There is something of women in ev erything that pleases. Taste is the fact of the mind. Taste is the microsco(>v of the judg ment. Modesty is the conscience of the body. Discomfort destroys grace. Dress changes the manners. Vanity ruins more women than love. We always find wit and merit in those who look at us with admiration A fool always finds some one more foolish than himself to admire him. Folly always deserves its misfor tunes. Most women caress a sin before em bracing penitence. Effective clothing develops beauty. Beauty is the first gift nature gives to a woman and Lite first she takc.- froni her. Woineu dress les9 to be clothed that: to be adorned. With women the de-ire to bedeck themselves is the desire to please. In condemning the vanity of women, men complain of the lire tiiat they themselves have kindled. What renders the vanity of other- unbearable to us is the wound it in flicts on ours. Vanity is ti e only intellectual en joyment of many people. One sneers at curls when one has no more hair; one slanders apples when one lias no more teeth. He who first iuveuted raiment per haps invented love. It is beauty that begins to please and tenderness that completes the charin The profession of women is ven hard. Society would be a charming thing •If we were only interested in om another. Enjoy and give enjoyment withou’ injury to thyself or others. This is morality. The surest way to please is to forget one’9 self and to think only of others The only way to please God is to follow the good inclinations ot our nature. The best lesson is that of example Circa* Da/ Her. ral Year* Ac*. ‘This being circus day,” remarked a gentleman to the reporter, Friday,’’ reminds me of a circus day several years ago. and a scene l witnessed on Broad street that I shall never forget On the day in question, about 11 oclock in the morning, when Broad street was crowded to a greater extent than it is now, some mischievous boy crawled to the top of the roof overS. B. Brown’s establishment, and without being ob served dropped a package of lighted cannon fire-crackers in the street below. A6 soon as the crackers reached the ground they began to explode, and for a few moments sounded like a pitched battle was going on. The street was full of teams and they becoming fright ened many of them broke away, producing a scene of disorder and con fusion I shall never forget. One old negro was run over and badly injured, and it is a thousand wonders that fifty people were not run over and killed by the flying teams. The perpetrator of the deed was a News and Advertiser printer, but this fact was not known until it came out by his own admission several years afterwards. The council offered a big reward for the person w ho com mitted the deed, and he very wisely preserved a discreet silence. Knowing the boy well, I do not think he once thought ol the damage Ids joke would do, and committed the deed with no motive except a love for fun, and it was fun sure enough.” Lacateft ia A The Americas correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution sends the follow ing communication to the latter: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Steele have re moved from Birmingham to Americas, Mr. Steele h&yng Lccepted a position with the Savannah, Americus and Montgomery railroad. .Mrs. Steele, nee Miss El lie D. Oliver, of Albany, was one of tbe most popular young ladies of that city, and has many friends here who will be pleased at their addition to Ainericus society. Mr. Steele’s many friends will con- date him on having secured such position and are delighted The streets of Albany Friday pra- seiued an animated and picturesque appearance. It whs circus day. and the sidewalks were literally liued with our “brothers and sisters in black” from the country. Circus day iu Albany is a well detiued oasis ia the country dark ey’s life, aud however strong a grip a funeral or a bigineetm’ may have on his appreciation, the tinsel aud glit ter ot a circus parade makes all other pleasures and occasions seem poor in deed. The crowd of black and perspiring humanity which thronged the city yes terday can be safely estimated to have been not less than five thousand, and some place th$ n^ hor at eight tliou- s*nd* bot.toj^Uie News and Advj Ti5EK Ts ioclii>ecl to think b rather an But they were herein sufficient num bers to blocks the sidewalks with their black personality and to crowd the streets with their teams. To use <lang expression they were here by large majority. They came by rail, in every fashion of conveyance and by the “people’s line,” and when they had all gotten here, and spread them selves along the streets, waiting for the blare of the circus band, to an onlooker from a convenient up«tairs window, the scene spread out before him whatever direction his eyes turned was one of kaleidoscopic variety. There wa« the old slavery time ne gro with stick and whitened locks, tot tering around or standing to one side .an interesting spectator of a spectacle of which he was a part; there was the the “Old Bl*ck Mammy” with her dean checked apron, still clinging to her red head rag and wearing a smile in which seemed caught the reflections of the fires that beamed upon the old kitchen hearth in the long ago; then came the next generation, or rather the sons and daughters of these old negroes, not altogether so deff-rential as their parents, but «till more s*» than the next general ion which made themselves prominent by the noise they produced in greeting their friends and ac quaintances, and by their general ob >treperousne°8 of demeanor; a d at last came the “young uns,” glaring at persons and things with an air of cul tivated Insolence, and limming in their glances the problem of the future. The crowd might have been consider ed an aggregation of original unorigi- nality, or, rather, a human paradox— alike and unlike, except in the matter of the circus to see as much of which os possible, they had all been drawn to the city as by one impulse. Circus day is the day of dsys w ith a negro,.and when it draws him to the city and he is able to see the show and to indulge iu the attendant “luxuries,” sucli as red apples, streaked candy and cirrus lemonade, he goes home feeiing that the day has been well spent, and finding but liitle pleasure in funerals until the recollections ot circus day becomes somewhat dimmed by the flight of lime. It may uoc be amiss to say tiiat the crowd also embraced in its numbers a large sprinkling of w hites from the surrounding country, many of whom, tike tiie colored population, find in circus day in Albany the occasion ol their greatest annual pleasure. The crowd, to have been as large as it was. was an unusually qu'et one, an.1 only two extra police were nrc- cessary to keep it wj»ll in hand. Ten or fifteen arrests were made, and all ol them for plain drunks. PERRY VINSON C1PURED BY OFFICES EASON SHITH. TIte Nat* 4 SlrrglarCaar t# the Circa* Frida/ aad IVm ia the ( atchei af thr Law Brfare lie Rarw it* WILL EE CONFESS ? Will Tam Waa falk Ditc : a«« tbeDe tail* a; 11 .* TInrdrraa* Deed/ Macon, Ga., October 18 —[Special.] —Tr-m Wool folk, Georgia’s noted mur- l*-r«T, 1- raking Ills sentence of death Hnlifferenrly as ifhe w as guilty of no crime * hutevsr. His biiliff-renee amounts almost to defiance, ami pre-ent* a striking con trast to the prediction of many that he would we Aen. It ba9 t>en rumored here that lie would make a confession and that he was ready Lo give it to the public. Acting on this your corres pondent c «»ught an interview with him :**day, but noihi* g could be gained »rom him. lie made no answer to tbe questions put to him and manifested the same indifference that has charac terized all his actions tince he has been 111 jul. Ii is not at all probable that Colonel Rutherford, his attorney, will n.skc any further efforts in his behalf. Col onel Rutherford has been in poor health for sometime and his physicians say that it would be imprudent for him to tax himself with a trial of this n»tme. Woo!folk i- b- ing carefully guarded aud will hang on the 20th inst., and ’inis < xpiate the crimn of his terrible murder. While it can’t be pr iphecied ju»t now it is thought that he will make o mieseion before the fatal drop. AliNOST A BiOf. AriingtaT en the Excenniaa Ca Near Bring the Mcene ml a Ri ( lank Snlardar Afteracaa. Arlington on the Extension or the “Xickle Plate,” as it is sometimes called, came very near being the scene of a clash between the races on las? Saturday afternoon. From a gentleman in the city Mon day, the reporter learned that the trouble originated between a white man named Calhoun and a negro named Holloway. Holloway owed Calhoun a debt which the latter tried to collect Saturday afternoon, and upon being* approached about the matter, Holloway gave Caihoun some very insulting “jaw” and for his im pudence received a blow across the head with tbe butt of a buggy whip. This stirred up the fight in Holloway, and lie went for Calhoun “red-eyed.” They clinched, and Calhoun drew a pistol, which Holloway seeing, caused him to break away from his antagonist and seek safety in flight. C&lhoon fired several shots at Holloway as he ran, but none of them took effect. The difficults stirred op the negro inhabitants of the town who were backed up by tbe usoal crowd of coun try negroes who gats Arlington on Saturday, and for a while affairs lock ed desperately! riot, which ^ action of Me leading i went an from < ■ing of a serious ported by the Tins, one of tbe tbe place, who persuaded them foolhardy. etty wrinkle in a very large by aribbon over the Perry Vinson Is again in the clutches of the law. But how long be will remain in custody is a question. He is one of the slickest citizens this country has ever produced, and by his many bold burglaries has made him self a household name over this entire section. When it comes to boring into a store, picking a lock, raising the wiudows of a dwelling house am! getting out of prison you wiii have to travel a long way,, to find Perry’s equal. He is also adept at inaaipala&kg-ggrds, and is i to play a raiding game of poker. And notwithstanding he has but one arm he plays the organ. Five years ago Perry, for numerous burglaries, was sent to the peniten tiary on sentences covering a period of 60 years. When Judge Bower wa9 pronouncing the last sentence, Perry stood up in court and informed His Honor, that the extent of the sentence was immaterial to him, and it might aa well be one hundred years as sixty, as be did not intend to remain long with the Chattahoochee Brick Com pany, to which camp he was sent. Aud lie made good his promise to Judge Bower, for a few months after being sent there he gave the guards the slip, and sii.ee then has, as he informed the reporter yesterday, been “ramb ling about’’ over this section. Perry was captured Friday about 9 o’clock at the circus ground by Pa trolman Eason Smith, who knowing Perry, and having reason to believe that he would come to Albany to see the circus, kept a watch out for him all Jay. About 9 o'clock that night his watchfulness was rewarded, by seeing Perry in company with another negro go to the tieket wagon and purchase tickets for the circus. Perry then re turned to a place near the entrance, pulled his hat low over his eyes, and set med to be waiting for the crowd to get in. Just at this juncture Officer Smith unobserved approached Perry, ind throw ing his left arm around the noted criminal’s body, told him he was a prisoner. Perry had on an overcoat, and as soon as Officer Smith grabbed him he reached for a pistol, an improved Smith «fe Wesson, which was in one of the pockets, and succeeded in getting it out, but the officer grabbed his hand, and prevented him from using it. Messrs. John Mead, and J. R. deGraf- fenreid came to bis assistance about th&i time and together they succeeded in wrenching the pistol from Perry’s grasp, and taking him in custody, car ried him to jail, where his clothing was searched, and something over a hundred dollars was found on his person. A News and Advertiser reporter called on Perry at the jail yesterday morning and had a talk of a half an hour’s duration with him. For the benefit of those who have never seen the noted criminal it tray not be amiss to describe his appear ance. Perry is of a light ginger-cake color, weighs about one hundred and thirty pound- 1 , and is five feet 8 : x inches in his stocking feet. He wears a moustache, beard and gootee, which are black and somewhat straight. The hair on his head is the regular kinky variety. He has a flat face somewhat round, and a very fiat nose. His fore head is very low, and his eyes are large, black and sparkling and glance at you furtively. Ills voice is soft, and altogether he is not a very iDad- iooking negro. Perry told the reporter that since his escape he had spent a good deal of hi- liine in Eufaula, Ala., where he expe rienced a severe spell of si k- ness in August. He was very non-committal, an 1 on bung a-k-.l by the reporter to give him a list of the burglaries he had commuted lie ;aid that Capt. P. E. Boyd, of Leary, was the only man he had ever robbed. He had burglarized the captain’s store twice. lie denied having had any thing to do with the burning of Whit- tikiud’s store in Leary, in which the latter lost his life, and also denied having committed any of the numerous buiglaries at Milford seven or eight years ago. He said that in making his prilgrimages from one point to another, he had traveled principally at night, which statement is born out by liL bleached skin which is several shades brighter than it was a few years ago. In parting with Perry the reporter was requested to tell Capt. Boyd liowdy for him. Perry’s principal headquarters have been at the Mohon place in Lee county, where he was raised. He ha* also spent considerable time at Giiiion- ville in this county, where he has relatives. his picture taken. Saturday morning after the re porter had called on Perry, Sheriff Ed wards took him to Jungerman’s pho tograph gallery, where his picture was taken. Perry demurred from this scheme fora while, but finally yielded to persuasion and sat for his picture with perfect composure. Sheriff Edwards telegraphed to the Chattahooche Brick Company yester day of the arrest of Perry, and he will be returned to their camps as soon as a guard can reach this city. Perry expressed himself as having become tired of hiding out, and had almost gotten his consent to surrender when he was arrested. When he was taken from the jail to the photograph gallery yesterday morning he was the center of a^ large and curious crowd. He stood erect upon the dray on which he was con veyed to and from the gallery, sur rounded by a strong guard. Officer Smith deserves a vote of thanks for tbe service he has done the country in bringing Perry again to justice. In tbe reward of $200 which the Chattahoochee Brick Company offered for his arrest, added to the sum found upon Perry’s person, which, ac cording to custom,belongs to the eapeor, Officer Smith gets something decidedly more substantial than a vote of thanks. Johann Most, the anarchist, is about 30 leave New York forever and take up his residence in London. Cruger and Pace are turnlog ont the handsomest mantles ever seen in this market. They are perfect beauties. The late Justice Miller was fond of mathematics. This has been a cbarac- istic of many great lawyers. AN INCIPIENT BLAZE. 8*a«lch d Brfare Daiag bat Li:t!e About 11 o’clock Friday morning, the ginnery at the oil mills canght fire, which fact was announced by the screeching of steam whistles and the clang of the fire bell. The fire department turned out in great shape, but before tbe companies could reach the scene of the blaze, the fire apparatus at the mill was brought into use, and the lire was extinguished. The fire originated in the ginnery of the mills, by a match probably getting info one of tbe gins, from whence tbe flames sprang forth and soon envel oped the room in a blaze. The hose, with which the mills is supplied, was brought into play, and the tire was extinguished before it had gotten much of a bold* .The lire proved an unexpected feat ure in the day’s 'programme fur country darted madly after the engines and Ihe and ladder truck in their course to the fire. It was a narrow escape that the mill made from a serious conflagration. WATCHING CHANCED. L. F. Living*!** Kerpi aa Ejc en the Atlanta, Ga., October 18th, 1890— [Special]—The senatorial contest still engages the minds of the public. Gov. Gordon is making friends every day. The only fight that is being made on him comes from Alliance politicians. (Harry Brown, of the Southern Alliance Farmer, who is waging such a bitter warfare sgainst him is simply the tool of Livingston and Macune and what little influence he might exert is hampered by this fact. Livingston has published a card saying that he won’t be a candidate for United States Senator, but then he la for “something better” like all the Alliance candidates. If he can better himself he’ll do It. He has gone West now to join Polk in his campaign tour in making Al liance speeches and the two will end their tour here at the close of the Ex position at which time a large number of legislators are expected to be In at tendance. No political significance*, is given this, but it has it and must of neces sity have it. It is given out that Livingston wants to go to the Senate. He don’t seek the position, and under no circumstances will be a candidate. But be is the Alliance boss, and the Alliance is in politics to control. If Livingston finds when his crowd meets here the latter part of the month that he can control enough votes to beat Gov. Gordon he will begin to lay hl3 plans to spring a sensation on the people of Georgia at once. He, of course, is not a candidate, but then he can say, “Well, boys, if you elect me to this position aud insist on my taking it, I will accept.” It is to be a kind of a tender. That’s the way Livingston is working it, but he is barking up the wrong tree. The people kuow that he has combined with Maoune, who is nothing but a carpet baggerand he can’t spring the sensation like he desires. Gov. Gordon is gaining strength every day. He is the candidate whom the people have looked forward to as the next Seuator, and they don’t want be disappointed. Besides, Gov. Gordon is not tainted with a trade with Macune, and the people are for Georgians first. Tfcey Didn't Get .Harried. Sam Hasty, a Worth county negro, and Henrietta Folks, of this county, at tempted to get married Friday afternoon but failed. Mr. Sid Jones issued the necessary documents during Judge Smith’s ab- seuce, and a colored divine was called into service to tie the knot, but the first question he asked was: “Have you ever been married?” Sam said he had not, but Henri etta admitted that she had, and not having secured a divorce and lur husband only having left her fifteen months ago, she was not eligible, and so the parson refused to proceed any further with the ceremony. When they took their departure, both evidenced their dissatisfaction over the turn affairs had taken. Never offer stick candy to a toothless man. Give him drum-drops. If you marry for money, strive to Ifve within you* -wife’s-income. In a legal case in New York day a mother took enth tba POWDER Absolutely Pure. »rLfW > 'J* r,<!r b»M« powder Hi Al Wholesale by Wight, Wesk.si Brown, Albany, Ga. *1 thirty-eight yeure of ag son testified that he w« was twentv-h re. No matter how good a man may be, he does not like to have people think he could be wicked if he should try.— Somerville Journal. iititf hM a.UMtl Alopecia, Falling Hair. atu Ks) -p A.3S5X) Head a Pitiable sight. Ilair C am, > Ont in Fingerfuls, Cured by Cutlcura Remedies. In November, 18F8, there came a bald erot or the back of my head. In January. 18".y, thi.-- commenced to grow larger, and other spots came, until the Lack of my head was almost destitute of hair. My head was a pitiab' sight, tbe hair came out by the flngerfuls. and seemed entire’y dead. I consulted your ln>ok, “How to Cure Skin Diseases." and found that had “Alopecia.” I immediately began the! use of the Ccticpea Remedies. The hair stopped falling out. but at llrst 1 despaired oil ever having any more hair I persevered in **■ *“ CmccBA Remedies, however, tbe use of the and in three months’ time a light, downy growth of hair came out, which turned .lari and became c jarse. Now my head is entirely well and covered with hair. C. M. MANNING, Sunsburg, N. (J. LITTLE BABY’S SKIN Cl'IIKD. When my baby was about one month o'd. a skin disease made its appearance on his fore head, and continued growing worse until it covered nearly his whole body. A physician pronounced it eczema, and iirst pn scribed potassium, ami afterwards a solution of arse nic, but no good retults followed. I purchased your CmcrSA Remedies, and the iirst lot to *k away almost en irclv all signs of eczema. The second lot removed all signs of the disease, and the child is now perfectly well and has a line skin. I thank you most heartily for th- cureof my child. J. D. CALLIfl.vN, Mugrudcr. N. C. CUTICifltA RESOLVENT, Tbe new Rlood anti Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally, cleanses the blood of all impurities and poisonous ele ments, while CCTICPBA, tbe great ‘•kin Cure, and CtTTICUHA Soap, an exquisite Skin Puri fier and Beautifiei. externally, clear the skin i. Ilencc the Cm of every trace of disease. CUBA Remedies cure every species of itching, mors of the skin, scalp andblood, without loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, Cctictra, 50c..; 8oap, 25c.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Pott kb Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. J^“8endfor “IIow to Cure Skin Diseases,” •4 pages. 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. LOTS ILIEST, Whitest. Clearest Skin and Soft- Hauds produced by Ci ticukasoat A a Acga:*itt*a. One of Albany’s recent acquisitions in the way of new citizens, is Mr. H. C. Hyatt, formerly of Fort Valley, who has entered into a copartnership with Mr. J. I. Brunson, for the pur pose of carrying on a general carriage and buggy repairing business. Mr. Hyatt decided to become a citi zen of Albany after contrasting its ad vantages and prospects with other points in the State, and his decision in Albany’s favor is Albany’s gain. Mr. Hyatt is a high-toned Christian gentleman, and has long been a prominent Sunday School worker. He is a ripe Bible scholar, and as a Sunday School lecturer he has long been prominent. He is just such a man as any city should feel proud of claiming as a citizen, and the News and Advertiser bids him welcome to Albany. Weak,Pa infill Kidneys ALBANY, - GEORGIA. IIOI KEN Hilt KEN I A new cottoge. with k. completed and t«.vr ready for t.-nan briN.K avenu.. Mra. Annie Nelson's new brick Flint street, near .Jackson. l|.,u-e rooms an<l is constructed with -i ! , provementt—hot and cold wat. r m\ 'V ill be ready for tenant Novem!*r List of City Property For Sale. A ha’f acre lot with B umi o-rooni uwciii and all necessary out-buildings,„n e:t-t -1 of Jackson itreet in northern part of the « i Can be hail at a bargain. Six acres in Southern part of the city, • Birable for tenement houses. Desirable Iluiltlim; Lot Terms. We now offer 82 desirable hnb southeastern part of the nty, .at upon terms (hat should indm . building lots for homes or tenemen invest at once. These lots lie m cemetery anti the nver, fronting ngton aid Front streets and or ticcts crossing Planters street, run and south from Mercer street t, limits of the city. Favorable ten: parties. Call at mv office and see entire t>2 lot-. These are positive!) est lots now on the market mot-; limits. ou Easy Farm and Timbered Lauds For Sale. Jf from less, all-gone ■ A iiu-Fain Planter, tbe only pain-killing planter. How is Your Blood? I had a malignant breaking out on my leg below the knee, and was cured sound and well with two and a half bottles of 8. 8. S. Other blood medicines had fail ed to do me any good. Will C. Beaty, Yorkville, S. C. A farm of Ii 1 ™ lo res ;t m le and n Albany, in good state of rulnvatn is a live-acre pe.tr orchard <m the place, c l houses sufficient for a family. A ten.-nrre farm, m a high stite of culm t- tion, two bu1< - wouth »t the city. The Jfltti jfarrer place, at Palmyra Sta tion, on theCohunbus Southern li-11- -'*a*t. four miles from Albany, containing kc 1 ., acnn of cleared land- 'J here m no bettor farming land in Southwest Georg a. A good mu-sjiit:n: for 12^00. Until Oct. It', we offer at fi |>er acre. Lots lid, 3D7 snd - in the second district of Dougherty odPnty. Thu-land belongs to the •■state of the lute Mon. 1-ewia * rnheim, and will be taken off the market if not sold before Oct. 1st. U6 acres, being tbe east half of lot Its m Worth county, four miles from Snrrner and also within 4 "mile* of Pmiaa. The Umlier on this land hat- notbeen rut, and the land a good for froit gro vine or farm. Lou so. or.and SIS, In the 12U dHtrw* oX baker eoontv. Lou 281, >2, 2*3, SIS, K9, 321 », and 58 acres of 278. even miles south of Albany. Jf yon war.: ’ nr r**» sstat**. If you want t.. sell real rautf. Jf you want to rent a hoc-*-. If you haw a bouse for rent. Yon will •■*» wli to call on u-<. Special attention given to renting houses and collecting rents. Stateni'-n: with remittance male to land lords promptly every m«ntb. IlTSUR AIT C3. Give us a trial when yon want insurance. We represent some «a good companies as any doing business in the State. .Tic IN TO* II ft LOCKETT. Albany, Ga., Sept. 5, MW. I was troubled from childhood with bd aggravated case of Tetter, and three bottles of 8. 8. 8. cured me perrna- toeatly. Wallace Mann, Mannvillc, I. T. Senator Gorman has leased Perry Belmont’s Washington house for a term of years. Adeline Patti has stated definitely that she does not contemplate retnrn- iaw ta thin coaotrv. He Cleaned op the Office. From the Toledo Blade. Dave Pritchard med to edits weekly newspaper in a litcle town not a hun dred miles from Cleveland. It did not require ail of Dave’s time to write the editorials, so he hunted up the local news, helped stick type and on press days took his turn at the hand press, just for exercise. One day Dave was looking over the exchanges, and ever and anon cutting out squares and par- allellograms, when in came a big lei- low whose scowling countenance and cureless manner of shutting the door would have convinced the uninitiated that he was after satisfaction. Dave laid down his paper, stuck the scissors in his pocket and smilingly said: •Good morning, sir.” “That ain’t got a bit of bearin’ on the object ot my visit; I’m in here to clean out this office.” “Good by ! you’re just the man I’m looking for; you’ll find a broom and a sprinkler behind the door. Don’t make any more dust than you can help.” •Old lunv, you think I’m jokin’, do you? It won’t be more’n a small enumerator with a big denominator fraction ol a second til! you know that I’m as serious as a death sentence. The kind of renovatin’ that I’m about to do for you is to shake out your forms, stir up your galleys and paint a nim bus cloud over those lynx eyes of yours. That’s what’s going to engage my at tention for the next half hour,” and the big fellow kicked tbe paper cutter over and distributed a galley of dead ads’ over the floor. You will find a broom behind the door my accommodating friend,” said Dave, raising a heavy six-riiooter, ‘and you may take said broom and clean out this office according to your first proposition, and the better you do your work the lighter I’ll pull on the trigger. See?” “Drop that mortar, I was only jok in’,” said the big fellow, trying to avoid the range of the gun. “Freeze onto that broom.” I made a mistake; this ain’t a den tist’s office i9 it?” ‘Work that sweeping machine.” ‘I’ve been drinking.” Operations must begin in half a second.” My little girl’s sick, and she’s cryin’ for her father.” In a quarter of a second the devil will have a form to carry out.” “Pitty my crippled wife.” “And this paper will get the first scoop of the accident.” “Hold on! hold on! “I’ll sweep her up!” And the fellow seized tbe broom and made the dirt fly like a street cleaner. When he bad finished Dave escorted him to the street and after making him promise to call again, bade him good-bye. Tbe municipality of Genoa has, it is reported, consented to restore the house in which Christopher Colombo* Used. **• wpWly l«lllocand ku Our nook on Blood and Skin Disease* mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. UMMER OFFER -JV OLD AND EXPERI ENCED DRUGGIST- B UY in Angnst, September. or October and p*7 when crop* are Bold. Spot t n*h Prices. The Lowest known. Just a littls cash down, balance December 15th. No Interest. 1 Oar entire stock-any make— j price or style. BEST S.sui- 1 mer offer we ever made. Write for Chrenlar- SC.MNIF.lt OFFER 1830 LUDDEN & BATES. SAVANNAH,CA. HM *«»S Keirl. X (,.11-er, .1. » »“ : street. «nd ba. «';« '» I of Dm,, und A line ot »ocb fnne- Mela M BSSOTVMSSS.’gsr wripfton .ieianment, wt u 1 wait on *11 who call. entirely w My stock of Urn** and everythin* that is<li»p*n*al Of an teed fresh and pure I solicit a share of tne e— j. R deGraffenric’. HOBBS & TUCKER _ CATALOGUE... PB'CCS | CPHEGLi. ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, ALBANY, IH0IAWA, * 0 -— INP Mbs. S. Sterne’s School —.WILL RE-OPEN WEDNESDAY OCTOBER I, l** 90 ' BUS DiscArtint Receive eight. Only a limited number of P“P' 13 taken. For terms, etc., apply to CoK«*>o« * MBS. S. STERNE, g-22 d2m. Principal. ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY. Buys a rroo-1 UoM Watch by w CM> WJj tom. Our 1« karat, P**?”*,Sfwaaur cases are warranted for 20 y®*”; .. tnown . or Elgin movement,relief) c fare, stem wind and set, banting ^-.^fvatch. lady's or gent’s size. Bqo*l * and We sell one of these wai«hM for■$» ONLY 100 sirssrjSi *Uor agent at Dar | 1 f 1 ™’ (I ^rknow how- jewelers hive confessed they money-- Voucanf • .nish sneb work for tbe mon . *■— * ■*—- '"rM^ntK'wATCHCO J 48 Maiden Lane, Sev 'i >.t- Z-B-Iyr. R. L. 2 t — Sewinz Hundred S j >' G E k y-B-lyr. I BJ. PRICE,!"*!- BERCHANTTAILOR ;(;i ^— - 83L5JI *- - Summer Styles in Elegant , —f Fine Broadclothea, beet Doe- cKip*** 4 handsome Suiting in P”** 8 ^ i0 uiest 1 . _ All work guaranteed to gtvle and tost character ol *° d. w. psice as** - * Hugo Robins° n ’ Pkjaeian and Sur^«>*. Mim, - 6E®* 61 -*"

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, October 25, 1890, Image 1