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I J w r i * \ ) . * ~ Volume XLV.—Xo. 5. ALBANY. GA., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, ISflO. Price $1.00 Per Year. EDITORIAL. One of the latest lads is to decorate dinner tables with sea shells. It w!l‘ be very popular if thev have oyster? ir them.—Savannah Times. The shells were adopted because they are so much cheaper than the oysters, and besides the oyster is not a decora tion but a dish that serves not for sou venirs unless they are spoiled. The man who steais lewspaper* from your front oisrs ENJOYS Botli the method and result* when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant uni refi > ng to the taste, and actf rally yet i>t untly on the Kidney*, iver t: d BottcIs, cleanses the sy* tain efil' tually, dispels colds, head p«nes and fevers .nd cures habitual vor 'tipa’m n. .Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, firming to the taste and ao- you’* yard slips in while you are asleep and take--, from you that for whicli you pay, ant. that your family expect? to enjoy. The burglar who breaks into your window and robs your household doe. the same thing. There is no dif ference between the two. c acti< to the stomach, prompt ir eficial in itt The editor of the Dawson New? seems to think that “the yourg man of the Albany News ’ is bilious because lie supports Gov. Gordon for the Uni ted States Senate. From present indi cations the editor of the D.iwsonNewf- truly beraefi e&tttBj prepared only from the most healthy and f .— -.b!c sub ubsfanc***, ite many .; realities commend it to ail a'id have made it the ipoerf set-ms to be suffering from an attack o' tbe jiroj ims. popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for rale \A 50c anti §1 bottles by ail leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not Inve it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes i > try ifc. I>o not accept any eulwcitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRAUaSCO, CAL, ■lOUISVILU, r.Y. ULU YORK, H.Y. What a grand and glorious field The Farmers* Alliance has! SYMPATHY. His* Clara Bo ram lu Baptist Reflector. Long for some moment in a weary — W hen they can know and feel that they hare b**en ThemaeSren the fathers and the dealers #ct Of tome smalt bleseia*; hare been kind to such As neeaed kindness, for tbe s.nale cause. That we have all of us a heart.” evince the Gov*. Gordon* is climbing inch b} inch to that eminence the people hav« never denied him and never will. A newspaper thief it woree than £ common thief. The distinction is very great and should be made very great. It must be a very morbid bitterness on the part of some people to try to de feat Gov. Gordon for the United States Senate. This lax- remedy never fails I effectually cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biiiojsness And all diseases arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion. The natural result 1% k<»k1 appetite mi J Noli.'. > '* i. iLme suiall; iy »uur *•<> :•'«! and easy I . swallow. SOLD EVERYWHERE. TrLU.l "7“SII8—■ SOO Mew Style* WTS, TA TYLER E TYLER DESK L . ITER CABINETS __ Ac., at Reduced Rats i - 1S90 now read; Postago 10c. “"chs. ■ IV! r. lltaitrkicA la Mm t'rfr; Puitifi It ri ST. LOUIS, MO., U S. A 't i. cod Purifier dis< tngi Old ? • - ’Scrofulous Elcerfl, Scrof •-. t> till. ::uniorand all scrofulou; ui.-iiv, : • '..iy nml Tertiary Con- ul i- i'-i. i ; leerousSores.diseasesoi the Seal.., S les.Uch.Tett- Rheumatism curial Ithetir ernl Debilitv Blood or 11c gists. ? 1 per l 1 ustules. Pimp e.iKMIead, Eczema l’oison, Mer- r.. f th BonfA Gen - - -.ris’nv from impure Si M h- retaif tfrug- t-medy Co.. Atlanta. Gi "THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY. n.c . <.. noHuss and | Gl.« t in 1 t •oil:.yi, without Tain, -vcnt.s : ; k-turo. C« ntains no •id or poisonous substances, and ..-.I:;rant. «-d ub^olut Ty harmless. * is •! ■ \ by pln siciuns and li *(•»: i n-h, by <fruy::-t*. Price SI. J sold i»v Unigjr'ist . Ili-ware ofSub- tnt.-'s.,\; < !i.-ni.r-».l.td..y,O.I^ It 11 .F )R SALE BY \ ( A11 ' U.. A IB/ NT If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WHAT IS CARBOLINEUM AVENARIOS? It la n Wiwi< pool'd Oi! •S' i» btuslt. It is kiuc. of wood or tv.iter, lor nl Sbuu- Preserving Com- pllpd with an ordinary a teed to preserve any e or under the ground fifteen years and keep :l kinds i-r in'.-cis. It is used by the I’- 8. and almost nil foreign Governments; Tt icgruph. Telephone, Railroad, and other In.ith **ot porn Mods, a- well ns nil Real Estate O lic.-s, where It is kept for sale. T r further information uud Circulars plc-Hr»ddr; s' or call ou III 1 N’«I a N ft AG A It CO.. Albany. Ga. m m <:m ar y.* ;',in j ::.-c:uood - SiSIt'»QC3 UEElIlTT ! ' L- '»ei* X-.-I, ETcpIj I*"' Ic ralim uo * .’ABth 0.' f.OhT. -r.-B*nt* !n u day. Write ,H«m. 1 • '*• t.-d y. of. r e'v.i fper, » £Rlk. CO., SUFFAkO, M. ^ iiUYtNm. “HR rtATALOGUE Eii^LLEEE& E X, P":s. LaGranceJU. Any one who would steal a news paper from the front yard of a sub scriber is fit for the penitentiary, trea son and spoils. Does not this seDtiment existence of universal sympathy ? And is this sympathy merely an emotion that exists in the human heart, lasting but a moment? Stand before a cliff, and in responsive echo every sound come* back in softest melody. There are human hearts that are full of responsive echoes to every note of joy or sorrow that may strike their chords. But what are these more than e- hoes? They exist only on the sur face. Xo depths are stirred; they know nothing whatever ot sympathy. The holiest, tendereet human life can not administer to the wants and alle viate the sorrows of others, unless it has been enriched by experiences of its own. We must go through the fires chaffering-; of walk in the deep val leys ourselves, before we can be fitted for this sacred work. Everything enlists sympathy; a lit tle token of love, telliDg of other hearts that care for us, what a messen ger of gladness! Every word oi cheer is like a ray of sunshine falling around a darkened pathway, Walter Scott has truthfully said: “It is the sscred sympatby, ilktn tie. Georgia will have two great men ir. Congress next session—Lon F. Living ston and John B. Gordon, one in Iht- House *and one in the Senate. Ex tremes do meet—sometimes. “The signs of the times” is not a favorito expression now with some ol the newspapers in Georgia. The signs of the times indicate that Gordon is to be tbe next Senator from Georgia. Tiie CulhbL-rt Liberal quotes from the Xaiioual Eeonom’st with much sell satisfaction. Editor Gunn seems to be proud of Republican scallawag Mac-one, and also of what he says. Hon J. C. C. Black seems to lx the biggest man in Augusta since his letter to the Farmers’ Alliance appear ed. It musfTie remembered that lion. J. C. C. Black is an all-round big man. The Montezuma Record seems to think that because a person honors and esteems a patriot like Gov. Gordon lie is a slobberer. 71-e advancement of ?uch sentiments will not make a very enviable record for the Record. Parents who are fond of giving their children historic names should not overlook now the name Leonidas and if the visitor happens to be a fe male candidate for the presidency, Lonnie is a good name. If your “in crease” should claim circumcision name him Leonidas or M&cune, other wise Lonnie or Mackie will be a good hit. For instance, Leonidas Smith, or Macune Jones will conform to this historic period, or Lonnie Smith, or Mackie Jones might suit. It Affects the Laborer Al'ks Every where. Indianapolis News. The New York Press, a paper estab lished by protectionists lor protection, sent a woman reporter to apply for work in manufacturing establishments in that city. It prints the story of her trial. She tried dresses and cloaks. The price she was pru for her labor was such that when ; ie became expert she could earn three dolUr3 a week. She thus writes about it: Three dollars a we k would average forty-three cents :i day. Twenty cents per night for lodgii-g would leave twenty-three cents for board and cloth *. Coffee and i' lls in the morn- iug would cost five cents. Lunch would cost, for buns end tea, three cents. Meat, potatoes ai.d bread and butter could be got at the restaurant at an aver g* of eight cents. In that way there wou'd be ten cents over and above expenses to save toward shoes and dresses. Will the protectionists who have just increased the tariff from 45 to nearly 'JO per cent, in order to increase the rich men’s profiis, tell ns what these poor girls g«.-t out of it? Will they fell us how mii 'h better oft' those girls are than the “pauper labor” of Eu rope. The In. nl Republican organ declare ] that $5 « we< k is not pauper labor by a go-x] deal.” Is f3? Great is protection! DOUBTING A STRONG MAN. A llercalr* ItlrMpii l* Mi«w Thai Hr f* >ot n Iran '• HOOD ATLAS EhGIN’E WORKS, j r% r .‘ i .NAr?’. is, sno. SKIER 1890 Jf 1‘UBEil & OATES, -^*7 SAVANNAH, QA, New York Sun, On the day prece ling the arrival of a circus at a certain goo 1-sized town in Ohio, r “strong man,” who had ». week’s lay-off from the mm-eiim cir cuit, dropped down on a visit i*"» aotn* of his relatives. There was no di?- count on him as “a marvel of strength,” and the wood-cut which pictured him throwing a bull over a six-rail fence was not much of an ex aggeration. As soon as it was discov ered that he had no particular scruple* against the flowing bowl, the boys set out to have a little fun. Etrly in the forenoon of the circus day an alleged circus man waited on 4 the great Western giant,” and intimated that h« was a fraud from way back, ar.d that his marvelous feats of muscle were tricks and delusions. This had th- effect he hoped for. and four or ft.-, glasses of beer did the rest. S-Min after noon the strong mar 'ailed down to the circus ground t« demand an apology. T e !>e*>{.le hai negun buying tickets, anti the circu- v.tli ’ials were too busy to talk. Tin way they ignored his presence mad the big man madder than ever, and h* Matted lor the entrance. The tw« men sta:i>u*d tfcire tried to preven ingress, but lie threw one into a larm er’s wagon and the other over a lemon ade stand, and entered the tent. Si> of the circus men now rallied on th. eeuter, but the struggle didn’t las two minutes. He flung them alo- And aloft as if playing with the club? “Hey, R-u-b-e !*’ sounded the tocsin md every single man connected witl ihe circus raided in response. A they came with clubs, neck-yokes, anc •vagon stakes the strong man looket ;bont for some we: | There was •ong-tailed bulldog lying under th sacted cow ‘stage, and he grabbed bin by the tail and widened the circle am dually broke through it. sma^hin; ♦-very man who opposed him. Whe clear of the circle he pushed a b*b. elephant off her hgs, up*set a cand; wagon, tore down a section of sea: stout forty leet leug, and appeared oo’shle to exclaim: “AH traud and delusion, is it Haven’t any moral right to my titk eh ? Well, rnebbe I have n’t, but J guess this crowd won’t dis !*♦ it!” And he pulled the ticket wagon ove on its beam ends, flung a bale of ka , into aside show, and took the middl , of the rtM 1 to walk back to the hotel. Tl« link, tlieaill Which heart to heart and miml to mind In body and eonl can bind.” To know how to manifest a tender sympathy Is one of the great secret^ of life. It is impossible unless one has a broad love for humanity. When there is sorrow or ignorance or cruelty, true sympathy stretches forth her hand to console and alleviate. ! It overcomes evil and strengthens good, disarms resistance, melts the hardest hearts, and develops the no- ! blest elements of human nature. It Is [a truth taught by Christ himself: “This is my commandment, that ye ■ love oue another even as I have lovec you.” Obedience to this would reno vate the world, but O how far we fall I short? If we could tenderly share the feel ings of others, how much sweeter lift would be! Try this and prove it Whenever a pulse beats a heart reposes in the background, and if there were no love, no tender feeling existing be tween mankind, what would be the condition of this prosperous and hap py land. O that we could eradicate the most- and briars of selfishness and engraft the buds of affection! Selfishness does not alone consist in valuing our selves, but in ignoring the equal claims and rights oi others. The poet hse truthfully said: “Pow er itself lias not one half the might of gentleness.” There are tow whom it does not influence; eveu the most rug ged natures are sensitive to its sympa- thetlctouch. It is the touch of nature whichmakes the whole world kin, then urely is it not the touch stone of the human heart? It is sca.-cely necessary to speak of the sympathy of home. Every one knows the charm it throws about that hallowed spot from which emanate so many blessings. “The first society” says Cicero, “U In marriage, then In family, then in State.” The father is monarch in the family, yet he should bo in sympathy with those he rules, le*t he prevent ids sa cred office and become a tryant. The relation of individuals to society is the foundation of some of the most interesting affections of our nature. Patriotism is one oi the most enobling virtues that adorns character, and we joyfully suffer the loss of all things,, even life itself for the welfare of our native land. How dependent we are for harmony, peace and mutual assistance. Human ity is grouped into families, families into communities, and nations ail the world around interlock their interests. If it were not for this sympathy exist ing between societies, to what a state ol desolation we 6houl*l be subjected. But alas! this feeling is not prevalent among all men—the want of sympathy pervades society.—We do not know- each other, we do not care for each other as we ought, selfishness strike> it' roots deep. Each person is eager to run Ms own nice without regard to the feelings ol others. The idle, selfish man care- little for the rest of the world. “H- that respects not is r.ot respected,’ - says Herbert. It should not be for ourselves alone we strive: there are higher duties be fore us. B ware then how we allow our plans to center in ourrelves. “No one,” says Epectitus, “who is a lover of pleasures, a lover of riches, or a lover of glory, can, at the same time be a lover of men.” “To be a lover of men,” says St. Anthony, “is in fset to live.” Sympathy when allowed to take a wider -ange assumes the form of pub lic phi.anthropy. It influence* man in the endeavor to elvale his fellow- creatures, to Improve the condition of the masses of people, to diffuse the re sults of civilization among mankind, and to unite in peace and brotherhood 'he parted families of the human race Ir is every man’s duty whose lot ha« been lavortd in comparison with oth ers, who • i joys the advantages o! wealth or social influence of which others are deprived, to devote at least a portion of his time to the well-being of his fellow-creatures. What a noble example of this we have In John How ard, who visited all Europe, dived int<- the depths of dungeon?, plunged into the infections of hospitals; to survey the haunts of sorrow and paio, to share the misery, the depression and contempt, to remember the forgotten and attend to the neglect. We are all creatures of dependence and from a realization of the fact w»- learn that God inteuds nations, as well as individuals, to conduct themselve' toward each other upon the great priu- ciples of reciprocity. When all are mutually dependent, no one can prosper without increasing r.he prosperity of all. nor suffer with »nt bringing suffering upon ail Hence it is truly oor duty tc foster the interests of all nations. The heart of Bishop Wilberforce vas ever overflowing with sympathy. A friend was a*ked, “What i« the se cret of Wiiberforce’s success?” 4, ni» cower of sympathy,” was the ready tnswer. He went straight to the-front, brew himself heart and soul into ever} )reject which had good for its object, j History tells us ot numberless mar- j yrs, more or 'ess pure, more or less i glorious, wiio lore into their under- ' makings the spirit of ChrLt. and who j possessed ur.bounded power in taking j m the miseries and alleviating the sor- j -ows of those whose cause they ad?v- , iated. Need it be mentioned there is room or ihe sympathetic help of all, at home md abroad; but our highest aspira- 10ns thould be to be in sympathy with ]im who rules heaven and earth.. Even the singing bird*, the sighing ' rinds, the curve of beauty which i- i nanifest In the rivers that wind hrr.ugh our lovely vales, the trees that clap their bands with every bre*z\” he rarest flowers that bud and bios j <om where no eye save his may see i hem. delight in the anthem of praise md seem to harmonize and to be truly n sympathy with all nature, then ' urely if there are so many manif»-sta- ions of divine love should it not draw is nearer that throne of grace, and -hould our hearts not be touched with • sense of God’s goodness that will ia- iuce o« to carry out his plans and per- orm a glorious" mission ? The currents of time are carrying us wifUy to the eternal shore. In ti e calms and storm* of life we should keep our bearing and bold oor “The look of sympathy, the sentlo word “ * -* at only Spoken ?o low'Uiat only angrln heanl Ine wee ret art of pare splf-sncnfice. Unteen l>v men, i»ut marked by angel's e;. <*.* They are not loet .’ “Sot lost. O Lord, f , for in thy city bright ■ eyes shall sre the past by clearer licht. And thing* long hidilen from onr view below Thon wilt reveal and we faha'.l surely know They were not lost.' FOOD FOR 111ZZ1RD3. (‘•■■ted tm-n; ikr Tr »»««•♦ sf the i'a»ki«!Uib!e IVcmaa'ii Jewel C'n>ket —Brides Carry Frayrr Hsolw !■ * end <f Ro: qreiM. course for tbe port of peace, until w PO^sTT Y PR A YFR ROOKS' Brigat Brerifi€?. — §ilence .8 K°lden. O: course It U tbe ’Tis well we know the love we lavish they are BOUND I* sn.YfB other fellow s silence that is meant, upon the creatures of this earth will. a^d SET IVIfB CI91M. When a short man falls in love with not be lost. a tall girl, he usually buys a stove-pipe hat. Success, in tiie m-jority of instances, depends on knowing h^w !oug ic tiikrs to succeed. A poor girl has to be awfully good- lookiug to be prerty, and a rich girl has to be awfully homely to be ugly. Diguity i< a good thing; but if you’re in the rear of a big croad and wish to sec the procession, don’t stand on it. Get on a barrel. It is one great cause of trouble in this world that the person who talks is thinking of one thing and the person who listens is thinking of another. The spendthrift young man is not unlike a buzz-saw; he scatters a good deal of dust while running around and has nothing but his b->ard to show for it. Because a young lady loves a young gentleman is one reason why she should marry him. There may be a hundred reasons why she should not marry him. Take alt admonitions thankfully, in . what time or place so ever given; bn: society. Co*iseq«?ntl7 they ^Tten l I afterward, not being culpable, take a . And "they buy the handsomest Bibles time or place more convenient to let they had been attracted by the dead ;in j p ra y e r books possible to show how him kuow it who gave them, body of a negro, and that both shots j much they think of religion. I„ nature the valuable and the beau- from Mrs. Matthews’ pistol had taker: . * ,aVe insisted on paying j t if i usually go hand-in-hand, and if . . - . hitr nrWs. and the - - .... FRANK HURD ON.THETARIFF. REiOK.lt NEEDED. Tbe Frc in the St. Loi;id Globe DeaiccrAt. New York, Oct. ‘23—A modern maiden’s prayer-book demands eon- | sideiation and a check book into tbe , bargain. The modern maiden has a j prayer book, in the first place, because 4 she moves in society, and all societ-* Xashvillk, Tenn., Oct. 30.—A spe- j people are religious. That is to say, cial from Athens, Ala., says: Last [ they go to ihurch on Sunday morn- week, during the absence of her hus- mg*. Ward McAllister gees to Grac * band, a negro a...!, a brutal assault; church - s U = miy fl tra ”‘ " p , I'll' * s i avenue Sunday afternoon and mak? upon Mrs. Matthews, at her home, ■ f a dozen calls, and listen to th'i near this city. most amazing stories and drop hints The lady seized her husband’s revol- 1 of them afterwards at the 1'r.ion C!ub, but on Sandly morning he is in his pew in Grace church. Millionaires who come from Chicago and the Pacific ver and fired two shots at the who fled negro, 1 Yesterday tbe attention of a party of hunters was attracted by a congre gation of buzxird*. It was found tha: coast know tlr.it to .YlrKialrjr Act Dca«aareft- f rxt Haase Ueaiocratic. Coatplaiat L«l((d Agalast The j Eft>( OUlcc VIn aag. ■■( at. Albany Ga.. Nov. 1st, 1300. Editors Xeies and Advertiser. Toledo, Oct. 27.—Ex-Congressmao ! It is more than unbecoming at the Frank H. Ilurd, in an interview e>-, present time to make a complaint pressed the following views upon the j about a certain matter but forbearance McKinley tariff law and the question i has ceased to be a virtue and I luu^t !ivine ser-1 vice, as they style it, is the first stee i. * “ — effect, causing death in a few hours. CALHOUN’S CANDIDACY. Dr. JHacaae lafredaciag II a* *• tbr 31. ■ Hr WaiUM Beprekcat. dealers up I-we do not always trace their union it is have gotten up costly ; our limited experience has not ihe millionaire. fathomeJ a „ her secrets. Atlanta, Ga , Oct. 30.—It is report ed that Patrick Calhoun, who is not a candidate, has to-day been holding a reception in his headquarters at the Kimball to make tiie acquaintance of jenrcla, and represent an ettpeudituri ,, _ of $4)0. Frequent reference is madi the Alliance by the he.pot Dr. Macune, j ,, upe , 5 couplet in “The Kape of th< who introduces to the farmers the man ; Lock,” and tiie sarcastic wir. di'played he proposes to have rent to represeni in grouping together the articles on a them in the Senate. The doctor seems ! Lsriles* toilet table, whieh ineiuded pin- . .li •-1. . u .i i in shining rows, a Bibie and billet to think it hardly proper to have them | , 10ux . PerhapMudeed, the liible was represented by an entire stranger. jin s'rauge company, but no mon — •••■ j strange than th A FEW >MILES. | book of to-day big prices, and prayer-books prayer-books so that ; „ e| may spend their money in this direc- M , ... . lion and dazzle tiie world with their Mrs. Kate M::sden, a philanthropic devotion i >' ,,un E English woman, with a woman Prayer-books are works of art now ! ironeon a tour of inspectior much more than they are works of re- »' ’-♦Pf hospitals and settlements lieiop. Dealers keep praver-books in j *V . - eandinavla, Italy, Russia, tile Stock which they price' all the way r.mea, Palestine, Egypt and Robber from $20 to $160 each. When some- Isan “* thing more costly than this is demand-! The gas meter must make both ends ed, the book is made to order. Book." j mete—our gas bills run up so rapidly, have been made and have teen set witl: ; —Judge. It is no sign because a man is an “old salt” that he wasn’t fresh when lie was a boy.—Life. The reason why a cow wears horns is because she’s got two.— Binghamp- ton Leader. E. M. Blond, of New Y'ork, ha? of reciprocity: “l would raise the revenues of the government by excise taxes—that Is, taxes on liquor and tobacco; bj T taxes on incomes above $5,COO, and if thai does not produce enough, by tariff duties on articles that are uot produced in this country, such as coffee and tea. because they are now free and I would put a tax on them. I think this would nring practically enougli revenue to support the government, and if it were not sufficient, I would find other ar ticles not produced in this country a*, all, or produced to a small extent, and put tiie tariff duties on them until the necessary amount be raised. “Reciprocity is better than no trad< at all. and to tiie extent that we could induce other nations to negotiate am reciprocal arrangements, we wou! 1 b. better oil - than if we were confined t<> trade among ourselves. The objeetkn. to the reciprocity which is purposed b}- the M( Kin ley bill is that it leaves thi determination wheu reciprcoity shah be establLhed to tbe executive—th* President—who lias no power ove; legislation except that which is give! him by the veto power; and, secoudly. m ;, er -kiJ manairad it is confined to a few article? whicl y _ have been pnt upon the free list. No complain now about the management at the Albany post office. Mr. Brimberry will doubtless thiuk that I do this for partisan reasons re cently developed, but such is not the case. Arimberry is either very incom petent or else he has very incompetent help. What I say Is not a mere fanciful kick but is borne out by facts that I will give here and that can be sub stantiated by the parties whom I will name. I have had so much trouble with my mail that I began an investigation of the trouble but failed to ferret out the cause. I mailed letters repeatedly from which I received no reply and parties hare written to me repeatedly of late asking why I ignored their let ters and all the time I was in a stew simply on account of miserable postal regulations in the Albany office. Why do I say the postal facilities are Highest of all in Leavening Power.—li. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889. - ny- ABSOLUTELY PURE The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, made from the most wholesome materials, and produces finer flavored, sweeter, lighter, more wholesome and delicious bread, biscuit, cake, pastry, etc., than any other baking powder or leavening agent. Food raised by it will keep sweet, moist, fresh and palatable longer than when raised by yeast or other baking powders. Being of greater strength than any other baking powder, it is also the most economical in use. These great qualities warrant you, if you are not using the Royal Baking Powder, in making a trial of it. ired in oue hotel, the Fifth Avenue, which"the" prarer-, for thirty-one year. Tills ts the long finds itrelf. It does ! esc hotel record known. I not go on my lady’* book shelf. It ha- No matter how deaf a man may be j nothing to do wi ll pews or altars. 11 elsewhere, he can always have a hear- in many transactions the middleman neither to lit^ruture or relig- mg in court.—Texas Siftings, very soon gets into first place.—Balti- ! ion. It goes into her jewel casket and ‘ more American. | is counted in with Ler diamonds am: ! to her two daughters on the oeca- j numerators to find 400,000 inhabitant?. Bares and lire-nroof | -i»» »f her silver wedding. Prayer- hnt all they conhl And made but 327,- ‘ books arc used now a great deal lor j presents. The really correct thing. “What is the end of fame?” Well, may be mentioned, is a small piayer- i nowadays, William, it seems to be to with her ninth husband. She is en titled to wear that name for life.—Low ell Courier. Manufacturer—The tariff has put up prices. We must economize. Where shall we begin? Foreman—As usual —cut down tiie pay of the men.— Puck. Burglar-proof hotels are all right until one is robbed and the other burned. Then people talk about them.—Pittsburg Dispatch. If a man has nothing lie mu?t do something to have anything. But if a man has something lie needn’t anything to have nothing in a very short time.—Washington Advocate. Archbishop Eyre of Glasgow, who is about to be raised by the pope to the Sacred College, is one of the an st pop ular prelates in Great Britian, ami h s promotion will be hail d in Scotland by all classes with enthusiasm. VANDERBILT* AND A8TORS. Tnc prayer-book that the Vander bilts. the Asters and oilier families use fort very day, that is to say, every Sunday, costs ;.i*out $30 each. Mrs Aoeoii Phelps Srokts has just ordered two $60 silver-bound prayer- books, ami there will be given The baker has one qualification for a r-tatesman : lie knows what hi* country kneads.—liingiiampton Republican. A new stenographic machine in use by the Italian Parliament is capable of recording 230 words a minute, and can be readily manipulated by a blind per son. And now the City of Mexico is mad about its census, too. Ir expected the Prepare to grow more Iruit. Make your pig p«-n a hog sanitarium clean, dry, sweet and airy. As the pasturage fail?, grains or oth er food should be fed iu corresponding amount. Secure the. fall yield of honey in combs for future use or have new comb built for gui les in boxes. LOVES THE COACHMAN. ft a Mi im* Rrfmri .Tlany Saltan and Accept* a Nervnni. book, bound in white morocco, w ith elaborate silver trimming*. The re sulting ornamentation is very rich, snd , very handsome. The designs are eitii- do e r flowers or allegorical figures a quaint and medieval character. The w oikiaopen work that shows the cov er of the book, and this supplies a very effective ground work. In some case?:, however, the book is completely cased in silver, and ihe silver is very artisti cally worked. 'I here is stili a slight demand tor ivory covers, but the de mand is so slight it is scarcely worth mentioning. The covers of the prayer- book are embellished with a silver cross if the morocco is retained on one side and the bride’s initials on the oth er. The books themselves are gener ally of English make. “ n,! wh*» k known as the Oxford edition. The type is beau: iful and the binding is in the highest style known to the art. In the original covering the Bible or prayer-hook is about the cheapest book of i:s quality that can be found. Af ter iis manipulation by a fashionable jeweler it is about the dearest. A pre t ty bookmark usually accompanies the prayer-book, composed of three white ribbon3. They are marked with a heart, a cross and nn anchor, signify ing, of course, faith, hope and charity. N«w York Herald. Elmira, N. Y., Oct. 28.—Port Dick inson is a charming little suburb of Binghamton, and is noted for its many charming young ladies. Prominent among them for several years were the three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Phelp9. One of them, Miss I/zzle Phelps, has fallen a victim to the wiles of fickle Cupid. Unknown to the family there sprang up an attachiu- nt between the young lady am! hei father** coachman, Wil liam Slarieriy, that was soon fanned into a Jl one of h>ve, and they were plighted lov*r ere the parents of the young la ly were aware ol the ixi.-t- iug “tat* of siriirs. All off-iris to thwart tiie wishes ol her hea ts were of mo avail, and she made no •*lTo r t to conceal her love and infa'nation for the happy youth. Finding Hint all • fforts'o change th*» mind of the de»e r mined and un yielding victim of v.”upid’s wbeswere positively useless, ihe mother was won over, and is now iu perfect harmony with her daughter. Not so w th the father and s'sters. They are* shocked beyond expression. Tiie father a<>d Miss Emma have gone to New York to avoid being present at ihe ceremony, which is to uerur in a few days. 'I he young sister lias also it ft home and is in Bingham ton. stopi-ing with relatives. Toe mother, however, remains at home with the dniigli er, and very sensibly looks upon it as an affair that belongs exclusively to tiie young lady, and as site is an heiress in her ow n will and pleasure, especially in a mat ter that interests the future happiness of herself. Miss Phelps is a social btiie and one of the weal idlest yo*ng ladies in the State. She is a niece or the U e Judge Phelps, and has a cool $100,000 iu cash tliat was left to her by her deceased relative. She i* a lovely woman iu all that the word implies. UNDER THE McKiNLEY LAW. BrMklrn Cigar D nlrr A«lju«'» Hiaa rU l« the fMdilira. Savings of Great Men About Women. John Quincy Adam*: All that l am my mother made me. Richter: No man can live either piously or die righteous without a wife. N. P. W'Uiis: The sweetest thing in life is the unclouded welcome of a wife. AM the reasoning* of vorth one sentiment of Women are a r world •w race, received Voltaire: men or not women. Beecher: re-creared since the Christianity. Swift—The love of flattery in most men proceeds from the mean opinion they have of themselves; in women fmm the contrary. 1 eopold Schefer: But one tiling on earth is better than the wife—that is the mothpr. Shakespeare: For where is any suli.or in the world teach* s such beauty as woman’s eyes. Michelet: Woman is the Sunday of man; n«»t hi* repose only, hut his joy, the salt of ids Jife. Margaret FullerOssoli: Woman is born for love, ar.d it is impossible to turn her from seeking it. Charles Duxton: Juliet was a fool to kill herself for in three months she’d have married again, and been glad to be quit oi Romeo. Lord Lang.hile: If the whole world were put Into one scale, and my write eulogies on soap.—Puck. Bret Hnrte lias forsworn social pleas ures for the | re-rent while finishing his literal}* engagements. (Jen. Johnston at S3 i3 a sprightly, soldierly-looking old gentleman. To the ordinary observer he appears to be twenty years younger than he is. Col. Herbert, vs ho has b**en appoint ed to command the Canadian militia as successor to Gen. Middleton, is a man of 39 years, and a favorite of Lord Wolseiy. A novelist asks In the title to his book “Would You Kill Him?” Cer tain!}*: if he began to talk politics w hen we were trying to write a poem. Edmund Yates, the London journal ist aha author, has been visiting famil iar scenes in Paris. John Rusk in’s health is much im proved within a few week3. Golden rod being nationalized, will have to be grown by the florists now. The giddy masculine sash is put by till the roses bloom again. White kids, black stitched, will go with dressy tailor gowns. Society welcomes all new wrinkles of fashion, but not so those of the face. The fashionable girl must manage to spend st least one hour a week for physical culture. A neglected opportunity never gets ever it.—Washington Star. Autumn leaves are waning. Now is tiie time to wax them.—Lowell Courier. HE KiLLKl) SEVENTY MEN. Death of YltHl Oac «f i hr Wid Dmpcrair (rimnn Mcskfgke, I. T.Oct.27.—“OldTurn Starr,” one of tiie most remarkable desperadoes in this country, is dead lie was a Cherokee Indian, 6 feet 4 inches in height, straight as an arrow, and at the time of his death neatly 80 years of age. This remarkable man came west with liis father when the Cherokee? were removed to thi- part of the coun try. A bitter (cud arosi over tiie sale of the house of the red man east of ihe MissKsippi between two (actions, known as (lie Ridge and Ross parties “Old TomV* lather belonged to the Ri<‘gejs. He was shot down in his own door by a party of the enemy. Tom killed three of tiie part.; on tbe *poi •iud Iheti he began a war on the enemy in v hit n seventy people, as estimated by the t iierokee council, were slain by him. About fifteen ytar* ago the rno’th~ Cherokee council entered into a treaty er into the other the world would kick *°* n » s * ncc * hich coinpromire lie tbe beam. j ha l lived a quiet and exemplary life. Bulwrer Lytton : O woman iu ordi nary cases so mere a mortal, how, in the grea r and rare events of life, dost During tne days of his warfare azain-t hi* Indian foe there were many deeds of iicsperate daring placed to his credit By him a tax collector in : Crawford county, Arkansas tv:.s over- thou swell into the angel. Samuel Smile-: 'Ihe women of the j taken in the in;«untains, murdered and poorer classes make sacrifices, ant! run ; robbed ot $10 000. Watt Grayson, risk*, and bear privations, and exer-j < herokee, was robbed of $3*2,000, and ise patience and kindness to a degree i H Bubsequt • l suit against the govern that the world never knows of, and wonld scarcely b-dieve. e*e« if it did* Oldest Man in the WoriJ. New York Sue. The oldest man in the world is prob ably O-man. <>f Cavallovit, Turkey. He'haa lived ICO years, and has docu- , riei| s lo(n , 5 , t0 epite menta tJ prove it. He is an Arabian Tiim ., mw \ hIo nn.™ nicnt to rtM ov *r tiie money developed “Old Tom ’ as the brains of the gang who did (he neat job in a most ro mantic way, aided by the cunning of Bill Reel. After the robbery Keed went to Texas, where he met a tragic death, and BeUe and Tom quarreled over the Grayson bootv. Belle mnr- ... - * - Old Tom” and his wife. Three years ago widower and is supported by a small Saiu gtarr and Bll , V Vest," cousin?, pension from the bultan. j killed etch other in a duel over family matter*, and a little later Belle £tarr A zealous preacher led a party of \ was shot while on horseback, near her twenty-five men against a Calhoun home in “Younger’s Bend,’* presum- ! County (Missi.—ippi) stronghold of j ably by friends of her husband, who ) m- onsbiner* the other night. The believed sh** conspired with West to If w.t a oi«r.r h.uino» in F.Hrnn ' riders smashed up three stills and broke kill S im. - Old Torn would talk freely U *“* c,glr bu * lnes3 ln 1 ultol ‘ i up lhe negt of distillers. of Ids deeds in revenge ol bis father’s r: . , . , . ... ,, death, but be rareiy spoke of his other L he richest gold mine In the world j . : J * i is the Mount Morgan, in New South , Few York Tobacco Journal. A brisk little business adjusted itself to the new conditions of thing* in ex actly ten minutes last Sunday morn ing- street in Brooklyn. When the owner , of the little 6tore locked up on Satur- day night he went home to sleep on ; Wai«r - Go?doccur» there"in" forma- ■ the new tariff. Ue got down to the tion whieh has never hitherto been . ^ . , store an hour earlier than usoai. It recognised. Blood *“?! fo^LTe Tot was too early for business. He lowered Mrs. Staggers—We are to have dear lowing merchants in Albany, Dough- the shade on the door and removed his mother for dinner, Jan e*. Mr. S'.ag- ! ertv county Georgia: coat. Then he opeued the mirror- g«*rs—All right; see that she is thor- ll ilsmin & Agar Co., wholesale and backed doo’S of the silver trimmed i oughly cooked.—Pick-Me-L p. case mild removed tbe water soaked | A Xe w Y’ork firm is about to *tart sponges. ^ it _ ! kangaroo farm at Warrington, Pa. reciprocity under the McKinley bill i. possible excepting as to those products which are admitted into the country free. “I think the McKinley bill is the- greatest blow which has ever beer struck against the interests and pros perity of America. “First—It has increased prices to consumers in every direction, w’hen there were no governmental necessi ties that these prices should be increas ed. Out ot the incomes of the poor it has taken deliberately money not in tended to be given to the government hut purposed only to be put into the hands of manufacturers. “Secondly— It has provoked ml over the world a spirit of retaliation, which will soon express itself in legis lative form, and will illustrate again what has been illustrated before in the history of the world—that as high a* is the wall which one country ereeb- against another, so high will be tin wall o( that country against thi*. “Thirdly—As a result of this bill— the McKinley bill—tens of thousands of people in other nations have been turned out of employment. For in stance, the great pearl-button factories of Austria have been closed, and the government is assisting people whe have lost employment there to come to America to engage in a similar in dustry here. Is it not plain that those who have been discharged abroad for this cause will come hereto compete with American labor? “As to the abolition of the sugar duty, 1 say that sugar is a revenue, ar ticle, and "that so long as a tariff is lev ied, tiie duty should remain on sugar. Xine-tentli3 of the sugar consumed in this country is produced abroad. “The democrats lost the last House by divisions where they ought to have been united. The influence of tiie tar iff discussion has been to bring the Democratic party all together every where, and the natural democratic majority which we ought to have in the House of Representatives, I think will be returned to us—not so much through the enlightenment which will come through the discussion of the tariff bill as through the influence it has had in uniting the Democratic par ty.” A Mother’s Deration. From tbe Chicago Tim??. She was an elderly colored woman of generous proportions. She sought out Desk Sergeant Murphy, and began asfollow’s: “I done give myself up to ye, cap’n, an’ l wants to be locked up.” “What have you )>een doing?”queried the good sergeant in amazement. “Me! G’.vay, chile. I ain’t done nothin* myself. Why, 1’se Jived in Chicago for twenty-sevetr yeahs, and not no body kin say a word agin’ me. Bat my daughter has done wrong, cap’n, and dey’s a lookin’ for her, I jest tell you that I’m willin’ to be locked up for her sake. She’s young yet, cap’n, an’ got a little chile, an’ she mus’n’t be be locked up. Her ole modder’II stan’ her punishment, cap’n, an’ I’ll be lock ed up in her place.” The sergeant en deavored to explain to the old mother that her imprisonment for another’s misdeeds was impossible, but without success. She insisted on being taken down stairs, and was mortally offend- Simply this. The Artesian House telis me that their mail Is frequently put in the wrong box here and they suffer great inconvenience therefrom. Messrs. Wight, Weslosky & Brown tell me that a large part of their mail frequently finds its way into the News and Aevkrtiser box and Mr. Turner sends it to them, Mr. W. H. Gilbert says that about half his mail goe3 into Maj. W. H. Wilder’s box and Mr. F. C. Jones finds that his mall is delivered all over town, first to one person and then to another. I was talking to Mr. Jones to-day who show ed me an Atlanta Journal addressed to him care N. F. Tif' & Co. and yet it seldom goes into Tift’s mail. He told me that a negro was seen on the streets recently reading his paper, but how he came into possession of it be didn’t know. Furthermore, I met Mr. R. E. Cherry, your own employe, on the street this morning and speakiug to him about this matter he said that he had received a letter the day before that was stamped with the receiving stamp of the Albany post office on Oc tober 28th, and it never fell into his hands until the morning of tbe 31st, three days later. These facts cau be substantiated and they are undeniable unless the parties referred to above have made misstate ments. I don’t care who is postmaster, whether Republican or Democrat, but I certainly want my mail and I don’t want It tangled and.mixed up so as to worry and vex me beyond endurance. If the Republicans are in power let them put a competent man In the office. I’d be willing to see Joe Lee In there if Jhe would only keep the thing straight and furthermore I’ll sign a petition asking for Joe Lee’s appoint ment to the position for I believe that he would run It better than it’s run now. A Citizen of the United States. CHANGES IN THE LORD’S PRAYER II* (Krclntion T hrongli the Ontai iey In the flatter •( Lnagungr. Ttie Greatett Discovery or the Age. Dyspepsia, i* j erhap* the most prev alent of all chrouic diseases, and one too, up to the present time has baffled the skill ot the most eminent physic ians, nearly all the proprietary medi cines have been tried and failed. After spending years of study. Dr. Holt, has at length succeeded in getting up a remedy, (Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir;, that has never failed to cure in a single instance. It you suffer with this disease try one bottle and be convinced. It is one of the best Liver Medicines known to the profession. Liver Complaints, Constipation, Jaun dice, Headache, Chronic Diarrhrea. Yellow Skin, Brown Splotches and Asthma, if complicated with indigp*- tion, if you are troubled with any of those diseases it is a safe and certain cure. Manufactured by Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Co., From the New York Commercial Advert eer ' The following will exhibit in onr| vernacular specimens of the Lord’s Prayer at differen; periods: a. d. 1300. Fader oure in hevene. Halewd b<‘ thi name. Come thi kingdom. Thi wille be don as in lieven and erthe Oure eclie dayes bred geve us to-day. And forgeve us our dettes, as we for- geven our dettoures. And lede us uo: into temptation. Bote delyvere us of’j yvel. Amen. a. d. 13S0. Onr fadir that art in heunes halowid by ti name, thi kingdom come to, be i thi wille done in erthe as in heune, 1 give to us this day our breed, ouir other stance, forgeue to vs our dettis, as we forgnuen to our dettouris, lede us nor, into teniptacioun, but delyuer us from yuel. Amen. a. d. 1483. Father our that art in heaven, hal-j lowed be thy name; thy kingdorae' come to us: thy wille be done in earth as in heaven; oure every dajs bred give us to-day: and forgive us oure- tresoa*ses as we forgive them that tres pass against us; and lead us not into temptationn, but deliver us from all! evil sin, amen. a. d. 153-1. O oure father which art in hcven, hallowed be thy name. Let thy king- J dome come. Thy will be fulfill-! ed as well inearth asyt in beven. Give j vs this day oure dayly breede. And forgeve us our tresspasses, even as we I forgeve our tresspassers. And Jeade j us uot into temptation, but delyer vs | from evell. For thyne is the kyng-! dome and th glorye for ever. Amen, j a. d. 1583. Our Father, whieh art in heaven, j sanctified be thy name. Let thy King- | doin come, Thy will be done as in heaven, in earth also. Give ns to.day our supersubstantial bread. And for give us our dettes, as we also forgive our detters. And lead us not into tiMKipfilfto*v. 12ut mcIItCT U»r Sun evil. Amen. a. d. 1G00. Our father which art in heaven, hal lowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done even in the earth as it is heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our debts, as we also forgive our debtors. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil; for thine is the kingdom, and power and glory for ever. Amen. a. n. 1G53. Our father which art in heaven. Hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done in earth as it is in.heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our debts, as we for give our debtors. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil; but thine is the kingdom and the power and the glory for ever. Amen. CUREB SYPHILIS -* Pb>»lc!an^D3or»r^^Tr"^^r^nI!!3!<r^on!5ln2I37 an.I preterit* It with great •atlsfactl'm for tha . ura of all form, and iitm of Primary. .WonOanr imd Tertiary CuresscrofulA. hyp.iJn, SypOiliUc Rl-ruioallim, Scrolulooi Ulcer* and S-cm, UUndnlar Swelling*, Kbe-jinatlim, Malaria, eld EP.F. ySi wrr: cona.11’ouon, Tetirr, Sojil Head, etc., etc. m? p> p. CuresrheumatisM m»nttnial Irrerolara 1 ** ■ BEK CURES ALARIA TBTSf Cures dyspepsia Montezuma, Ga. Price $1. Bottles double former size, ed at a refusal to receive her as a pris- i For sale by all druggists. oner. A warrant is said co be out for tiie arrest of her daughter iu a small case of disorderly conduct. Notice. Don’t starve to save feed. LL PARTIES INDEBTED TO P. F. Wii-dbk, 4ecea*«etl, eitlur by note, niort- Mensure ids world—the type-sticker. | LEMON ELIXIR. A 1’Icasaat I.cara Driak. eare. or account, m ill please make i*ro» pt of surne to .J. W. treiMVAS. Jr., wli payment of B will have such paper , who for collection at the Tiie I'irst Symptom* ©t Oratli. .... , Tired feeling, dull headache, pains ! Le mon EHsi™ const.pat.OD, take mvarious parts of the body, sinking; For indiae ; tion and fou] gtomach at lhe fit of the stomach, loss ol ap- j tak( , j,,, ni0 „ Klixir. petite feverishness, pimples or sores | For 6jck d headache, take are all positive evidence ol poisoned , Lemon E|ixir blood No matter how it became poi- i F sleeplessness and nervousness, =oned it must be purified to avoid death. I r ’ Dr. Acker’s English Blood Elixir lias never failed to remove scrofulous or syphilitic poise ..s. Sold under posi tive guarantee, lli Ism an & Agar Co. Do not brulre fruit in gathering. (la Not Softer Any Loafer. Knowing that a cougti can be checked in a day, and the first stages ot con sumption broken in a week, we hereby guarantee Dr. Acker’s English Cough Remedy, and will refund the money on all who buy, take it as per direc tions, and dc not find our statement correct. Hilsman & Agar Co. Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt is said to use 1 000 calling cards every season. take Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility, take Lemon Elixir. ¥ or fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir will nor, fail you in any of the above nam<?d disease*, al- of which arise from a “or- pid or diseased liver, stomach, kid neys or bowel*. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozlky, Atianta Ga. 50c and $1.00 per bottle, at druggist. A Prominent Mia later wrftra. After ten years of great suffering (rom indigestion with great nervous j prostration bifiousness disordered kid- j neys and constipation, 1 have been cured by Mr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir I and am now a well man. Rkv. C. C. Davis, Eld. M. E. Church South, No. 28 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga. •lattice l»un*n on Fill*. I. S. Doten. Justice of the Peace and | merchant cl Bri.-to . 111., says tie can j n-irommend Si. 1’a rirk s Puls. “I Berlin Is to have “a great popular have ii red them, * he “ami know ■ opera house.” Evidently some ot these whereof 1 speak. ’ Any one troubled ; returned prima donnas have been tell- with constipation or biliousness will j n g them how tbe woods of America find them a friend.—Sold by Hilsman are full of ’em. & Agar Co.. Druggists. m The tendency among the men who ' ing more noticeable. tlOO Reward. «IOO. , , I The readers of the News and Ad- nave mace large fortunes out W est to vertisek will be pleased to learn that drift back to the East is daily becom- j there is at least -one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s English Spavin Liniment re- j Uatarrh Cure is the only positive cure m^ves all Hard, Soft or Calloused • n , ow kuow n the medical fraternity. Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Catarrh being a constitutional disease. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring i requires a constitutional treatment. Bone, Sweeney, Strides, Sprains, Sore Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and Swollen Throat. Coughs, etc. anting directly upon the blood and Save *50 by uee of one bottle. War- mucus surfaces _of the system, thereby 9 27-wlm Temporary Administratrix* BlfOhMulvfnonl?*.* z»l satisfaction in t'Z> ciu«oiCcnorrbo>» si r \ (ileet. I preaeribeltani feel safe it recommeml- lii- it to nil snfferwM. i. J. ST05FB, ■ » . D Miter IK PRICE, St.00. . Bold tJ Droc«ls» Wasn’t Misted. | Detroit Free Press, j A citizen who stauds pretty well in his own estimation, and, for that mat ter, in the estimation of the public i also, went abroad for the period of two ! years. When he returned to Detroit the first man he met was an old friend, who was about to pass him with a cool bow. “What’s the matter?” asked the re turned traveler. “Ain’t you going to speak to a fellow after such an ab sence!” “Absence? Been out of town?” “Out of town! Why man alive, I’ve been two years in Europe.” tf Nc ? Can’t be possible. Why I never missod you,” said his friend. The other turned away in anger and button-holed an old chum, to whom he said: “Well, I’ve got back.” “Been over to N’ York?” asked his chum. “Thunder, man! I’ve been to the Old World ! exclaimed the disgruntled voyager. “You don’t say so!” was the amazed retort of the solemn-looking chum. The next acquaintance remarked as he stopped a moment. “I haven’t you for a week or two. Had l»«»y fever?” ) That broke tbe combination. The returned traveler got on his dignity and declined to notice any more of his ! townsmen till they sent a brass band I ~ o{ Jontbfoierrors.yAf around to serenade him, and he learn- , manhood.etc,I LIFTMAN BROS., Proprietors, Dmggists, Lippmaa’s Block, 8AVAMAH, G-a. FOR SALE. PINE VARIETY. PRICE PER BUSHEL, F.O.B., AT MILLEHGEVILLE, GA.,50c. I have alao a limited supply of Allen’s Silk Cotton Seed, a verv proliilc vnr JOT , Ic vnrlcty that pro duced. this yeir a bale and a half to the acre. This cotton, ginned on a roller {fin lout seaaoD brouget 10 cents a pound; ginned on the com mon saw g’n it brought from two to three cents a pound more than common cotton. Price, F. O. It. |L50 per bushel. Address, 9 fi wlin. T. F. NEWELL, Mdledgeville, Oa. ladies Needing atonic, or children who want build ing up, should taku BROWN’S IKON HITTERS. It D plea-ant to lake, cures Malaria, indl* gestlou! F/i.iouenea* and Liver Complaints. DR. PAR HUB** Medical & Surgical Institute N. Spruce St., NathifOe, Tene Treat end Cure a! I Chronic CiS. -lies. Deformities and SurflUR Cases. Sexual Diseases of Uen. Wcmenand CbCSrea H.<* of Imperfct , or I'rrrwx. 0ph»«n and tbe Iljukey etc. Sanitaria* and Prfvtf* Wat****** ifeOn riair r“- *• Writ# for circular. , I Hn a put-up job to »5SBrt5SS3^B.*? - - I send a cDFEof charge, a down a little. It i9 s«» hard to persuade | particularstorb^bye*»*y the average mortal that he never will j be in Used. Trof. P. C. powua, Hoodm, VOUM. ranted the most wonderful blemish sure ever known Sold by Hilsman & Agar Co., Druggists, Albany, Ga. Bad signs—weedy fence corners. destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith iu its ; curative powers, that they offer One Rheumatism was so bad that James Irvin, of Savannah, could hardly walk from pain in his shoulder and joints of hi3 legs. P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium; was resorted to and Irvin is well and happy. and Whiskey Habi t# cured at home with- KfiMftSK Philadelphian are to stand up and be counted again, too. Tourists, 1 Hundred Dollars for any case that it !0-4-dlaw-w4t Whether on pleasure bent or business, Fall* to cure. Send for list of testi-I Good Raaiocw For Male. Having decided to retire from busi ness I wilfy sell my stock to any one wishing-.a good paying business. My store bouse I will rent or sell. Ad dress. Mks. A. RaTliff. Acree, Ga. should take on every trip a bottle of m onials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co , Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Ii. j. Lamar & Son, wholesale ami ?r ru P “ ““ u >°? t Pl«asa Dt . * j iy and effectually on tbe kidneys, liver The business began to adjust f° tie! W wti'etih ! ach< ^rn’t’oti.e"''!-"™*'*? — ^Tfat^n. an^’rnin 1 ^ | ^ River ol ferr,boats ever, ^ H G..bert, L, retaf._ inl and ,1.00 botties b, ; 0*r Mar, Retire, in the left hand corner of the case, it ‘ ‘ av * H lino ise bceel Company has ^ • Balierore, Not. 2.—Mr. Joseph was the nickel cigar box. He took the ^ Printers : shared the second quarter’.* profits with How about siloing this fall? Anderson, the brother to Mary Ander- In School—“ We come now to trans- , ■ parent objects. Emily, give me an ex ample.” “A paneofglass.” “Correct; i ! and now Tor>hy may give one.” “A f j keyhole,”—FJiegenc’e Blatter. A51WYE £ ! Jr.c-j cc . r GHiU-5 & F£Vf.R. DU^ie AGUE. ■ iHXLAR i WITT’S SPECIFIC. Oruggbt?, • Blocltt son, i* here with bis wife, who is the little “5j” sign out of the box anA laid employed upon the Batesvilie (Ark.) ; employes. They received I $4,000 | it on the case. The 8c card was Journal are eal mutes. ' each time. j Abbot’s East India Corn Paint re-. daughter ot Mr. Lawrence’Barrett. He i « ♦ ^ ; moves quickly all corns, bunions and *ays in a letter which he received from our Very Bett People ' warts without pain. his sister some days ago that she wrote j Confirm our statement when we say ■ that the is at present enjoying good The ticket for the St. Louis election ! that Dr. Acker’s English Remedy i? | Swifzland has a speck of civil war in 5?!!iSJr ^“ nbnd * e K L ent * I — 1 •- * : —-* -•»* -- - England, where sue is with her hus- i transferred to the box of “five centers, - and the “three for a quarter” ticket was moved to the eight cent K.-x. Then the “10c straight” card was placed in the “three for a quarter There are nearly 12,000 colored peo ple iu Chicago,’the wealthiest of whom has a fortune of abont $100,000. box. The same scheme vas success- ate to be printed on “banters’ linen,” in every way snperior to an, and all. two of her cantons. It is an election £SS*5r , 7|!5?L , v.. folly carried out tliroujth all .he boxes a vi r, «' e (joalit, of paper which will other preparations for the Throat and disorder between her Liberals and the “I dr»" ii 1 in the Havana corner from the little cost *1,200. { Eungs. la tt booping Cough and , Couversatives, and there has bcee some ' m Wl, ‘ «» er »canv i the “5SSPSS F bh>w!8 ^— sSSz i ver, r cheap^raud'of clgar^was'pwdied ^ ^ j ^ b, Hilsmmi re^'w ^ttiS^np "^SaiJrch^Thln ce^e KuK 1 sV;ne 0 cK=r h were ta,' D G^wiu n an) 4 at the Indian agencies. 8 , and rebcarsaYs 1 L L’UTtou'Xo™, proprietor placed hU arm, akimbo and j Heor, E D jc,. Place bees in winter quarters early., Xov tliat KttsbTrg has to go back thenYi.YeroYY^^Yfonnanc^'l’nu .S,“olW^^re,aUYrew U sm^gaSof flien^re^i^'S. e ««« ro ? U W “» Uc0 “* S ”° ky moro“ue^th w°™ jeh i'm open the door. ■ ; notice on lhe dcor of tbe railway sta-; Mns. WcrsLoWB SooTnraa Stbuc ! clt y **»“>• morning. Uer hea.tb wa. somuch im-1 The first customer : a ten-cent cigar, and A troublesome skin disease Icatised me to scratcli for trn months, and has been cured by a lew days use of S. 6. 8. 31. n. Wolff, Upper Marlboro, Md- Swift Sf ABBOTT S% Arm WARTS rM I was cured several years ago notice on the dcor of tbe railway sta- mub. tvinbiaiw b rouTuiaw nxuur —* oaired that it was immuwibl# tnr h^rTo paid 15 cents for tion: “Dogs must be led through this j should always he used for Children 1 „. . . T Q . ~ . . go on and she was comnelletl tn d the next man ! building bv a cord.” “Well, it iseasy teething. It soothes tiie child, softens | Fredrick Law Olm^tead, the land- ^ \nders* -•• - - 10 t ^ e * wlfire swelling in nv leg 8. 8. 8., and have had no syrnpu any return of the disease. Many fnent physicians attended me and ail failed, but 2. 8 S. did the work. Paul W. Kirkpatrick. Johnson City, Ten. paid 5 cents for a “two-far.” i enough to "find a cord, but where in The establishment was doing busi- ■ thunder am l to got a dog.”—fFiie- nest nqder tbe McKinley law. i gende flatter. ’he -gums, allays aJ} pale, cures wind »cape gardener, has been Invited to, reU’s ^mpYnyHon 'ita^ruS^^Sdl colic, *aJ ii. the tx.t remody tor diy- I lay out the new. Zoological P. r k . more, to open on Mood., night rfaoa. 35cents a bottle. «ui*-Jy Washington. I Aibangh’s oew Ljceom Theatre. Treatise on Blood Skin Diaeascl mailed free. &WXTT Specific Co., AHanta,Ga. Arm bra' IflttcrS Brown** 9t»a*r- T9 WEAK MEN