Newspaper Page Text
and
SATl'RDAV, APRIL IS, ISOI.
IN AN ITALIAN COURT.
FARMERS' ALLIANCE.
THOMAS E. WATSON
A Succinct Account of the
Origin.
Louisville Courier-Jo urn a'
. REFCSES TO SUPPORT CRISP FOR
SPEAKER,
THE MAFIAS OS TRIAL IS THEIR
OWN COUNTRY.
Hundred, of a Secret Mocleir oil
Triul For Harder! TheT Umre I ganlzation, Kith constitution and by-
CommUted-AVltueuea Explain JIow | laws, to be kooirn as the Farmers’ Al-
Tbey Mbubkc,
Roue, April 8.—Tbe trial at Bari of
179 members of the MalaeVita Society
excites Intense interest. Tbe accused
occupy two galleries, secured by
str >ng iron bars.\ Most of the prison
ers are masons and coopers,^ and are
young and well dressed, but many are
well-known criminals.
Strong police and military forces
preserre order In tbe precincts of tbe
court. The examination of 207 wit
nesses for tbe prosecution and 425 for
the defense commences on Monday,
and will last tbe whole week. The
majority will pleadabsolute ignorance
of the Boclety. A few will admit that
they wounded certain persons by or
der of tbe society under fear of death,
A Neapolitan, who said be bad been
asked to pay to keep bis name from
the list or informers, revealed
names of many members of tbe so
ciety, Including tbe president.
THEin SOCIETY UESCRIBED.
A prisoner named Passaqtiindicl de
nounced seventy members and declared
that there were 220 more not yet ar
rested. He described tbe society
divided into Camorristi, Puodloi ti, and
Ulovanotti, the lower grades being
subject to tbe higher. This evidence
and that of other informers caused
great excitement m court.
The prisoners shouted and gesticu-
' lated to tbeir ft lends in the court, and
tbe uproar that ensued amounted al
most to a riot. Seven of the prisoners
are tattooed with enrioos devices.
Thirty counsel are employed for the
i
Wise Birds.
knows, says the Philadel
phia Press; that the English sparrow
is a valiant warrior, but everyone
doesn’t know that he is also an able
tactitian. If any one will watch them
going to roost among tbe ivy vines at
snndown, they oan easily verify the
assertion. Several thousand of them
make their home In tbe Ivy vines that
cover tbe old brownstone church at
Thirty-six and Cbestnnt streets, and
though there are hundreds of square
feet of shelter, there Is apparently not
sufficient room for all. There are al
ways a lot ot stragglers who arrive to
And tbe snuggest and warmeats roosts
under tbe leaves pre-empted by tbe
wise and early birds. The late comers
dart in one place after another, only to
be driven ont again. It was a very
cold evening a couple of days ago when
a half dozen belated gray pirates made
a persistent search lor lodging under
tbe Ivy leaves, but each time were
driven ont. Then they flew to the roof
of tbe churcb, and put their beads to
gether In a noisy discussion that lasted
lully a minute. Tben, as if by a pre
arranged signal, they flew in the air,
uttering shrill oboruses of alarm and
warning. Hundreds of little yellow
and gray beids were poked out from
under the leaves, and hundreds of
shrill voices inquired tbe cause of the
hubbub. The alarmists redoubled tbeir
wild cries and gyrations. There was
a stampede, and In an instant the air
was filled with screaming sparrows.
The conspirators watched tbe result of
their plot for a minute then picked out
the best beds in the lodging bouse, and
there were a half dozen wise early birds
on the Outside with cold feet and some
additional wisdom
The Sliver Question as It Is.
E. O. Leech, director ot the mint,
i t the North American Review for
Maroh, has jn interesting article on
silver.
I'he present law (Act of July 14,
1.- .I0), be says, requires the purchase,
m iitbly, at tbe market price, of four
ami a half million ouhees of sliver, ol
which two million ounces shall be
coined, monthly, for the period of one
year, into silver dollars. After that
date only silver dollars need be coined
as may be required for the redemption
of the treasury notes issued In payment
for the silver purchased. The silver
dollars coined under these various acts
since 1878, although not containing a
dollar’s worth ot silver, have been
maintained in domestio circulation at
par with gold by causes not necessary
now to be considered. The silver
question, as It now presents Itself,
means “free oolnage of silver” in tbe
United States concurrently with the
fine oolnage of gold, at the rain In
coinage one to sixteen (exactly 1 to
15,988,) that is that individuals may
take silver of any kind or deseription
to the mints, and have every 371},
grains stamped free of charge. Into a
dollar, which dollar shall he a lull
legal tender, for its face value, in the
payment of debts and obligations
of all kinds in the United
States. This is the right as to gold-
why not as to silver? Ther is an im
portant difference. The minting of
gold adds nothing to tbe value of the
metal contained In the coin. It Is
simply a certificate to the pnblic of the
weight and purity of the piece. As a
matter of fact, fine gold bars sell In
New York at a slight premium above
full-weight gold coin, being preferred
for shipment and industrial usee. How
is It with silver? The commercial, or
bullion, value ot tbe silver contained
in the tllveridollar is to-day SO. Here,
then, Is an Important difference which
did not exist prior to 1873, when we
bad free coinage of silver. In this
difference lies the whole difflcclty.
Can it be overcome?
i Was In Hard Lnck.
She was a bride. Her dress showed
It, and she was a pretty one, too.
Her light silk dress fitted her'per
fectly, and her hat was the acme_ of
good taste. She snuggled np to him
in the seat.
“George, dear,” whispered she,
“now that wo are married yon won’t
object to auntie and sister and cousin
Flora and brother Jack's family com
ing to see ns once In a while, will
you?”
“No, pet.”
“And I may have seven of yoor
eight dollars a week to shop with,
mayn’t I, George.”
“Yes, love.”
“And .yon won’t smoke cigarettes,
George, dear, any more?”
“No, sweet.”
“And yon won’t stay ont later than
seven o’clock nights, will you,
George?”
“No, dear."
“And we’ll hoy a lovely piano, won’t
we, George?”
“Yes.”
And the solemn looking man in the
forwardseatmnttered, "Poor George, 1
and left the car.
fiance. Its chief object was to effect
| legislation In tbe interest of the agri-
cnltorist, not by distinct party action,
bat through each political party to se
cure nomination anilelection of candi
dates pledged to sopport such just and
equal laws as would bear on the inter
ests ot agriculture; also to secure equal
representation of tbe farmlog class in
the Legislature of the State, The first
organization embraced only Monroe
connty and could be of no general ben
efit. Hence, within a short period we
issued a call for a meeting for State or
ganization at Rochester,which brought
together representative farmers (torn
other parts of the State, and a State Al
liance was organized on tbe model of
tbe county alliance, with recom
mendation to form connty alliances
throughout tbe State. Tbe first an
nual meeting thereafter was held at
Syracuse, X. Y., when the first Alli
ance addresswas given by the Presi
dent. The objects specially aimed at
were—a reform in assessment and tax
ation, equal railroad freights to ship
pers, and, especially, pro rata freights
to all way freightage taking extra cost
of handling, tbe enactment of laws to
authorize co-operative farm insurance,
together with other reforms In legisla
tion, and to favor equal representation
in tbe law-making power of the State.
The second President elected was Hon.
Harris Lewis, of Montgomery cannty,
representing the eastern portion of the
State, and making the interest of the
Alliance extend throughout the State.
This organization extended to other
States, and In 1878 or 1379 a call was
made for a national meeting to be held
at Chicago. At that meeting a Mon-
roc county farmer, W. J. Fowler, who
gave special instructions In Alliance
work, was elected President. From
that time onward the organization
spread throughout the West and South
until it has become an acknowledged
power in the political status of these
States. It has been claimed by some
Western writer that the Farmers’ Alli
ance bad its birth at Chicago, when
Fowler was elected President of the
National Alliance, bat this State or
ganization had been running some four
years prior to the Chicago meetiog. A
A. Hopkins gave name to the organi
zation, of which fact I have personal
knowledge, hrving been a member of
the committee with Mr. Hopkins that
reported name and constitution for the
association.
ob Tariff
Reform and a Follower of F)
Walsh
The story of the origin of the Far
mers’ Alliance, as told by E. P. Root,
of New York, who claims to have been | JIc u So , som
with it at the commencement, is about
this: “In January, 1875, a call' was
issued by the Western New York Far
mers* Club for a meeting of the far
mer* of Monroe county at Rochester,
to organize a farmers* # association.
Early in February following, tbe
meeting assembled and effected an or-
HOW RE CURED DYSPEPSIA. ! FINEST PALiCF. IS THE WORLD. 1
— : — I
A Plan that C aid Hardly he Ke- Yoanr Geerfe V»ad*rbiir« Aim im '
crnmmtmdett to Ail Srutlirr 9ioat- ; Life— Mim Lmuue im >onl» € orol.na. j
mchv. j .
j Bcffa'u Commercial.
Eugene 5nl l in ChicagoNews. I It Is interesting to learn that an j
The cure of dysp^pSa ia surely to be j American gentleman, for the lack of
effected only by the adoption of nega-1 better employment, has set himself the
at live means; commission will do 'noth- task ot constructing the most magnifl-
ing, omission everything. cent house, to be nrrromided 6y the
Mr. A. J. Cox, the binder, thinks most beautiful landscape and park ef-
HOW UNCLE SA.H IS RUBBER
Clever P<«tal
'■ l:ey Hob .Lc
in; Tbciu
Taler » and I1«k
:«r» Without Open-
differently; be believes heartily in the fects in all the world, barring no
Southern Alliance Farmer.
Thoxastok, Gi., March 31, *91.
Hon. Charles F. Crisp:
Mr Dear Snt:—Yours received. It
has been my intention to vote for yon
for the speakership.
To this conclusion I had come be
cause we are both young men, and I
could sympathize with yonr ambition,
because our personal relations had al
ways been pleasant, and because I had I
supposed you were as near to my etc. As I figured it, the medicine I
views on pnblic questions as any man J bad consumed in six years cost more
who would be in the Tace. | aQ d weighed more rhan I had eaten.
sins of commission. _ For years he had I palace, mansion castle, royal or ducal
dyspepsia in all its forms and phases; country seat whatever. Every one to j
became reduced to the attenuated
condition of a skeleton; folks used to
atop in the streets to look at him; life
became a veritable burden to him;
-This sort of thing went aloug,” says
Mr. Cox, “until finally I giew very
tired. One evening I sat down and
made an estimate of the drugs I had
taken, the doctor’s bl Is I had paid,
New nettaod of Treailnf Oibeasea
What are they? There Is a new de
parture in the treatment of disease. It
consists In the collection of the
>eeches used by noted specialists of
urope and America, and bringing
them within the reach of all. For in
stance the treatment pursued by
special physicians who treat indiges
tion, st ~ ’
stomach and liver troubles only,
obtained anti prepared. The
treatment of other physicians, cele
brated for curing catarrh was procured
and so on till these incomparable cures
now include disease of the lungs, kid-
noys, female weakness, rheumatism
and n
nervous debility.
This new method of “one remedy for
one disease** must appeal to the com
mon sense of all sufferers, many of
whom have experienced the ill effects,
and thoroughly realize the absurdity
of the claims of patent medicines which
are guaranteed to cure every ill ont of
a single bottle, and tbe use of which,
as statistics prove, has rubied more
stomachs than alchol. A circular
de8cricing these new remedies is sent
free on receipt of stamp to pay postage
by Hospital Remedy Company,Toronto,
Canada, sole proprietors. Reliable
agents wanted.
Thirty yeara ago James A. Bailey,
the millionaire partner of the late P.
T. Barnum, was a bell-boy in a Cin
cinnati hotel.
Ifoabt nr* more.
If there was ever auy room for
doubling Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir
curing Dyspepsia it has been euiirely
removed, having been tested in hun
dreds of cases and never failed to make
a cure to a single instance. This dis
ease has baffled the skill of the most
eminent physicians. Dr. Holt’s Dys
peptic Elixir is the only remedy known
that will cure every case. It Is a spe
cific for all diseases arising from a dis
ordered condition of the stomach, bow
els and kidneys. It cures Headache,
Constipation, Liver Complaint, Jauu-
dice. Heart Trouble, Sallow Skin,
Brown Splotches on Skin, and Asth
ma if complicated with indigestion.
Manufactured by Dr. Holt’s
tic Elixir Co., Montezuma, Ga.'
ties double former size. Price $1 00.
4-7-91
Recently, however, the charge is
made (for example, by the St. Louia
Republic) that yon belonged to the
Randall-Gorman wing of the party on
the tariff question; that yon have been
conservative and .lukewarm upon this
subject, etc., etc.
No denial so far has Men made. In
fact, the editors who answer the charge
(tor instance, Mr. Walsh) admit the
truth and claim it as a credit that you
were conservative upon this question.
Now, of coarse, this is a free coun
try, and every man in it has a right to
his opinion, but Isay to yon most
frankly and most earnestly, that
I would not vote for owu father for a
high federal office if be had been a
Randall or Gorman or a Pat Walsh
tariff Democrat. The views of these
men are so utterly different from mine
that we would not pull together lor
one moment.^ In, fact, I abhor their
doctrine all the more because I regard
it as rank Republicanism coming from
tbe.mouths of Democrats.
With the tariff I cannot conceive a
conservatism that is not hurtful. Bit
terly hating the entire system as I do
for its rottenness, its greed, its sham,
its cruelty, and the certainty with
which it i3 ruining my section, I do
not temporize with it myself, and I
cannot encourage others to do so.
My political life may be very brief,
bat no matter how short it may be, I
have promised myself to yote as I
tfiink right ;4o stand squarely by the
platform upon which I was
elected, and to do all in my
power to bring some relief to our peo
ple. This being tbe case, I feel bound
to vote for that Democrat who has
been the most active and radical in his
demands for tariff reform, and who
stands nearest to tbe Ocala platform of
the Farmers* Alliance. I have no
itation in saying that the Ocala plat
form meets my hearty endorsement,
and that my chief hope for any real re
form, beneficial to the masses, rests
upon that order.
I beg-that you will understand that
there is no personal unkindness in all
this,' for there is none. Nor am I
pledged, directly or indirectly, to any
one as against you. I am simply ex
pressing my honest views and endeav
oring to do so courteously ; not for one
mnment-doobting that where you may
differ from me, you are equally sincere.
Yours ’truly and respectfully,
Thos. E. Wj
. Watson,
A PATHETIC STORY.
An Old Colored Woman Support* Her
Former Allalrem, Who im Blind.
For sale by all druggists.
The Senate of Arkansas has passed a
bill to prohibit the giving of a mort
gage on crops, either planted or pros
pective.
The fderrieitGi.il That’s Oat,
“Bonnie Sweet Bessie, the maid of
Dundee,** was, no doubt, the kind ot
a girl to ask, “What are the wild
waves saying?*’ or to put “a little
faded flower” in your button hole, she
was so full of vivacity, and beaming
with lobust health. Every girl in the
land can be just as full of life, just as
well, and just as merrry as she, since
Dr. Pierce has placed his “Favorite
Prescription” within reach of all?
Young girls In their teens, passing th*
age of puberty, find it a great aid.
Delicate, pale and sickly girls will
find this a wonderful invigorator, and
a sure corrective for all derangemeihs
and weaknesses incident to females.
A Jackson (Mich.) man, recently
married, celebrated the event by treat
ing his friends to bread tickets. He
passed them, instead of cigars.
Many Persons are broken
r household <
down from overwork or household cares.
Brown’s Iron Bitters rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile,
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The latest New York fad Is the col
lecting of certain kinds of woodwork
from dilapidated houses for insertion
in expensive dwellings.
Bhromatiim Cared in a Bay
‘Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3
days. Its action upon the system i*
remarkable and mysterious. It re
moves at once the cause and the disease
immediately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by
jilsmao & Agar, Druggists, Albany.
Ga. l-2-w6m
A Dnty to Yourself.
It is surprising that people will use
The very unusual sight of two blind
men fighting on the public street was
seen in New York recently.
New Orleans Delta.
In ante-bellum days there resided in
tbe parish of Lafourche a wealthy
planter, who shall be called Le Cioix.
That was not bis name, but as there
are living some relatives of his, the
true name Is not used. Mr. Le Croix
had several children, but only one of
them was a girl. Her name was Eu
genla, and she is said to have been a
most beautiful girl. Her father adored
her; truly was she to him as the apple
of his eye. No expense was consid
ered in providing for Eugenia Le
Croix’s education. An army of slaves
were ever ready to obey her commands
and nothing that money could procure
was wanting that would promote her
comfort and happiness.
At a ball In New Orleans Eugenia
made the acquaintance of a young En
glishman, and as a sequence lore
and marriage followed.
The war broke out and Eugenia’s
tinsband and brothers rallied to the
standard and were ail killed.
When cessation of hostilities took
place, Eugenia’s father was a pauper;
he had not the means left wherewith
to purchase the necessaries of life. He
and his daughter came to live in New
Orleans, and in that city tbe young
widow managed, by teaching, to eke
out a living for herself, father and a
colored woman that had nursed her in
her childhood“and who bad refused
to leave her when Lincoln’s procla
mation ot emancipation was an
pounced.
The old planter died and his daugh
ter continued teaching until her eyes
failed her and she eventually became
totally blind <
A few days ago a Delta reporter was
visiting a house up town, and his at
tention was directed to an old colored
woman who was engaged doing chores
in the house. The lady of the house
said to the reporter “that poor old col
ored woman is worthy of respect,” and
then she told tbe reporter that for
many years the old woman had been
working hard to support a white wo
man she had nursed when a baby.
Hie reporter’s curiosity was aroused,
and he found out where the old col
ored woman lived and called there. In
a little room, not far from tbe Dryades
market, the reporter found a prema
turely old woman sitting in a rocking
I chair. Her face-still bore traces of the
beauty that bad vanished. Her hair
was snow white and her eyes’ were
sightless. The lady told the reporter
her story. It was in truth a sad one.
She was the remnant of the once beau
tiful Eugenia Ije Croix. She told how
her father’s friends had failed to assist
her In her hour of trouble and dark
ness, and that for several years she bad
been supported by tbe faithfuT old col
ored woman. Tbe lady’s married
name is Savage and as she told her sad
history she did not fail to accord to her
old nurse ail the honor and credit to
which she is entitled for her devotion
to “Missie Gina” as she still persists in
calling her former mistress.
Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Lla-
ville, Ind., writes: “Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad feel
ing arising from Kidney and Liver
trouble.” John Leslie, farmer and
stockman, of same place, says: “Find
Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney
and Liver medicine, made me fee! like
anew man.” J. W. Gardner, hard
ware merchant, same town, says:
Electric Bitters is just the thing for *
man who is all rnn down and don’t
care whether he lives or dies; be found
uew strength, good appetite and felt
just like like he had a new lease on
life. Only 50c. a bottle, at B. J. La
mar & Son’s drug store. 2
A Kansas man recently sent a doK&r
to a Kansas City “backet shop” for
four backets.
In Lire Worm Llri::s '
i secure a valuable English one for i Not if you go through the world
the same money. Dr. Acker’s English dyspeptic. Dr. Acker's Dvsj-vp.-jk
i common, ordinary pill when they -
5 English
E bad speut on doctors enough money
to fill a dozen book-oases with first
editions. I made up ray mind to re
form. That night I dreatm-d that
Solomon came to me au J presented me
with a cake. Next morning I went
down to breakfast; they bad sausages
and buckwheats.
“ ‘YourUa ami dry toast will be
here in a moment.’ said tny wife.
“ ‘Yes; well, v* hen it comes,* says I,
‘yon can feed it to the canary birds.
I’m going to tackle some of those sau-
ssgwr. !
“Wife retested, bnt in vain; I just
filled myself full of hot, juicy sau
sages—ye?, and of buckwheat cake*,
too.
“ ‘There,’ says I to myself, or rather
says to my 8 tom ache, ‘you can wrestle
with that do6e lor a day or two; I’ve
got plenty of time to spare and l*a>
going to down you, gol darn you!
even though It takes a natural life
time !”
“Well r 8ir, you may not believe it,
but I never had a sign of dyspepsia
after that. I went right along eating
any thing and everything, but never an
ache or pain had 1. This morning 1
had a pickled horse-shoe and toasted
cheese for breakfast; thia noon I ate a
broiled lobster garnished with green
cucumbers and clotted cream; to-night
I shall have boiled cabbage, goose
livers and suet padding for dinner. J
am a marvel of health and have been
so ever since I determined not to let
tny stomach have its own way. There
Is no dyspeptic in the world who can’i
master bis stomach if he only make*
up his mind to!”
Ingersoll Will Tumble.
Editor Williams, tbe talented writer
on the Greenville (S. C.) News, writes
the following pretty editorial about
Ingersoll and his skepticism:
“The utterance of Ingersoll in his
tribute to Barrett Is attracting atten
tion because it indicates that after a
life spent in deriding God and debas
ing man as like nnto tbe brutes which
die, the famous agnostic is beginning
to think otherwise.
“Will the curtain fall at la?t? WW
It rise again upon some other stage?
Reason says ‘perhaps,’ and hope still
whispers ‘yes,’ are the words with
which the tribute to a man who had
received the rites of a Christian church
was closed.
“Hope still whispers ‘yes.* ” When
the keepers of the house trem de in
tbeir weakness and those that look out
-of the windows see only darkness;
when the eilver cords that bind the
strong man’s heart to earth are looseu-
ug tu I all tbe golden bows wherein
he tasted pleasure are beiug broken,
there must come to him a longing and
a hope for something beyond. He ha-
tasted and It was good, but the tastf
has died, from Uia lips ami left only
bitterness, be has loved and hoped,but
loves acd hopes bare vanished like
dreams ’X>t the night and left only
memories.' He has seen the strong and
the beautiful die-aud the magnificent
decay and nature unceasingly warn-
him that he, too, must follow, must go
from this life and be presently forgot
ten as If he had never lived. There
must come to his soul then a whisper,
a.hope, a thought, that the inevitable
act ofdeath does uot end all for him—
that beyond the impenetrable veil
there Is *n awakening to another life—
that the spirit of man was uot created
to burn, to long unutterably for higher
and purer things, to be glad and to
become uothingr-tbat there muse be a
Somewhere where innocent hearts
which ached sorely will be comforted,,
where the lowly will be lifted np,
where the countless multitudes who
cried out their helpless anguish under
wrong airl oppression will k»*ow that
a pitying an l loving Om’iptnoiice hi*s
heeded ami waited to give peace attu
rest and happiness.
Ingersoll is becoming an old man.
As he grows old«*r he will listen ye?
more eagerly f-r that heait whispei
‘yes.”
his taste! To plan, perchance to
achieve, such a triamps as this is at
least as rational an undertaking as to |
strive to own a horse that will trot a |
mile in two seconds less time than
Maud S., or the fastest yacht afloat, or
more miles of railway than any man
living. But it is a whim that veiy_few
men could afford to gratify, and our
readers may be prepared to hear that
the geutieman--who has undertaken
this exT»»ii*ive contract is at least
Van Ierbiit—Mr. George VY. Vander
bilt.
This site of Mr. Vanderbilt’s chateau
or castie lies three miles from the lit
tle station of Baltimore on the Western
North Carolina railroad, two miles
east of Ashviile. A small manufact
uring and . industril community has
sprung up at Baltimore solely on ac
count of Mr. Vanderbilt’s chateau,
railroad has been built for the trans
portation ot material, supplies etc.
from Baltimore to the site selected.
The estate purchased by Mi. Vander
bilt. comprises nearly 8 000 acres,
stretches away four miles from B df i-
more, over hill, valley and mountain,
aod includes a variety of most charm
ing scenery. The site or the chateau
is an elevated plateau command log
glorious view of mount&iiis find ot
tbe sparkling French Broad, ruiiuing
down t'» the town of Atiivil'.e in the
distance. Tbe huge embankment
completed. The contract for the re
maining walls of masonry, 400 feel
long,,40 feet high, 20 feet thick, ha*
been let.
The skill and taste of Mr. R. M.
dnnt, the architect, and of Frederick
Law Oimstead, the landscape engineer,
who laid oat Buffalo Dark with such
success, are enlisted iu tills notable
project. Into the making of the plan?
for the chateau and its snrronndiuys
will go the fruit of a careful study by
competent commissioners of the finest
examples of castles in Europe. There
may be bints of several historic seal*
in the new chateau on the French
Broad, but the whole will be unique,
not equaled by any simUlar place in
the world.
It is estimated that this great country
seat will require ten years for comple
tion aod an expenditure of $3,000,000
or $10,000,000. The whole scheme is
bopless reddle to the unsophisticated
mtives in the vicinity;but they are
not disposed to quarrel With the whim
or question the sanity of a man who
*ees fit to tari.lsh an army of laboring
men with employment for a term ot
years , in this manned When it
finished, although money cannot buy
some of the historical associations and
other accessories which give many of
the old world piles their chief distinc
tion, it is possible that the place wll
indeed be so rare and fine a thing in
its way as to give “the house that Van-
Ierbiit” real artistic distinction of it*
>\vn—an honorable and world-wide
fame. We cannot help from regarding
it as a hopeful sign when Cfcd-us te
rms to feel an impulse to try to do
something or make something thef
•hall excel anything yet accomplished,
f it is only a noble house set iu an
ideal landscape.
Lives ot others ult remind US
Married life may b j sublime. ,
We trust to be forgiven this parody
of lines from Long<eilow’s immorta-
“Psalm of Life.” Uushands who ar»
wise and thoughtful, know that tht
happiness of the home depends large!
an the health of the mistress of the
home. Many are the ttska which d »ilj
iionfront her. How can a woman con
tend azainst the trials and worries ot
hoasekehping. if she be sufficing from
hose di-tresring 1 rregu I artier, ai l men t.-
uid- weaknesses peculiar to her sex!
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Piescription is ?
i. The onh
EAU.VLi AaIL WUU RELISH.
A Tou*c W I
ltena far tia-rwa
• S ranch 11
pills are a positive cure for sick-hea
ache and all liver troubles. They a
small, sweet, easily taken, and do
grlpe.« For sale by Ililsman & Agar
Compmy.
A Naval Coast Defense.
New York *or'u.
The extraordinary interview with
Captain Z ilinski, published two years
ago in the Sunday World, In which in
the emergency of a foreign invasion
such as the much mooted but absolute
ly improbable advent of the great
Italian fleet of iron-clsds in these wa
ters, Captain Zalinski spoke of the
feasibility of arming a flotilla of ferry
boats with dynamite guns made of
sewer pipe, has within the past few
days been recalled with zest by hun
dreds of people. While it is conceded
that a man-of-war like the Duilio
could blow into antoms twenty-five,
say,ont of a fleet of forty such craft be
fore any one of them could get within
range of her, there seems to be little
doubt that a half a dozen at least of
the other fifteen would by that time
have got within range, and would with
a tlieir bi>r sewerpipeguns be able to dis
charge dynamite cartridges containing
GOO pounds onto the Duilio’s
r against her sides. Of course,
_. one of such missiles would blow
even the Duilio Into smithereens.
Hartford ( ••i»n ) I-Xcw York Her »I<l
Two \*-*t* J -st-ph Gunn. then a
boy of sixi-* n »>i»r*, vtshed N-*w York
and suw th** *’bum*n iwrirli” in lilt
Bowery, -i'li .t iieak ix-icW a per
nicious ij fl-i«*ire **v-* the young man
He is now I virgin Hertford Hospital
suffering greatiy and prob .l»ly is at the
point of 'Intrlf. Joseph Guuu is the
son of a well-known and respt-cted res
ident of this eity, out for the pa«t ye&t
his aim In Me li«* to be “tough.* -
For a while lie worked in t!*e machine
screw company >!»o;», but »n December
last he wmm caught v*»idling a ciga*
store au»l v to j ft n-r one year.
Three weeks mgo he complained cf
severe abdominal pains and became so
ill that Rev. Father Leddy was sent
for, to whom Joseph made a remarka
ble confession. He stated that for two
years past he has been in tbe habit of
swallowing metal as be had seen the
“homan ostrich” do. While at work
in the shop be was wont to eat steel
fillings and occasiolly a tack or (wo as
an entree. He-never suffered from
this, but continued eating tacks and tin
foil rolled into pellets.
A month ago he decided to have
a banquet, and according to his con
fession he swallowed a screw an inch
and a half lorg. This scregyvas either
out ot season or was not properly di
gested, and Joseph's chances of con
tinued existence are very slim, indeed.
The priest Immediately informed tbe
prisdto authorities, and Drs. M*yerand
Morrissey ordered his removal to the
hospital this afternoon. His case
baffles the physicians. Gann’s cell
mate, Edwards, says that he once saw
the young man swallow a ten-penny
nail without the slightest difficulty,
and apparently with relish. His old
shopmates say they have frequently
seen him cat steel fillings and other
piec& of metal.
His pain is described as agonizing.
He cannot lie down nor bend his body
without fearful suffering. Joseph’s
Another told me that her son’s stomach
did not banker for hardware alone,
but that she had seen him swallow a
live bullfrog, and on one occasion a
“shiner.” caught but a moment before
from the waters of Park river.
pecific for those disorders,
eemedv, sold by druggists, under a
bosilive guarantee from the manufac
turers. Satisfaction guaranteed in ev-
?ry case, or money refunded. See prinr-
*d guarantee on bottle-wrapper, b
We hate to see girls ttiruv kisses.
The average girl is such a thundering
bad shot.
in owl s
The Bird of Wlado
np in a hickory tree,
— * ,’ent manner
ter- iOJt! ter-boo!’’
asked her^politelr, “Yon lovely old bird,
■H »ve to»i o f tl e Hi olden f>i-covert* h««rd
Vnd said in an impn’ent manner to me
‘•Ter-hootltej
_ _ Inutrd?'
She n.ffl *d her feathers an. epok* but a
word—
That dreary, monotonous -Who?”
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Is a
warranted lung, liver and bloody
remedy, a powerful tonic and attera-
ive, and a reliable vitaiizCr for weak
oe-soD.«; a panacea for scrofnla, hip-
joiit diseases, fever-sores, swelling*-
.ui J tumora; contains no alcohol, and
19 a medicine without a pear. There
is no risk in having a guaranteed ar
ticle. Your money back if it don’t
benefit or core.
Ann Eliza, the most celebrated one
•»f Brigham Young’s wives, has mar
red again.
A great spring medicine i* p. p p .
the greatest blood purifier In the world.
13 hosts of people iu ihU City, where i
is manufactured, can »e«tlfir.
aavree to (utaen.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sthuf
Knonld alwayt be used for Children
teething. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
o>Uc, and is tike be*t rapnedy for diar-
zbyo. Koeopa hottta.
There are five hundred different
-hades of .sewing =11 k in the complete
•*tock of New York inercliat.t?.
jCQT-Engllsh Spavin Liniment re
moves ail Hard, Soft or Calloti-er
Lamps and Blemishes from hordes
Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Riii£
Bone, Sweeney. Strides, Spra«n*, Sor*
*od Swollen Throat. Coughs, etc
Save $50 by m*e of one hottie. War
ranted the most won lerfnl blemish
<ure ever known Sold by Hil- n tu J(
\gar Co . Drnggi**?-. < ». .
Two hundred of the CtM) ia-vr*-** < f
Pittsburg were atiackeJ by la grippe.
Wc Can aud Do
Guarantee Dr. Acker’s Blood Elixir
for it has beeD fully demonstrated to
the people of this country that-iw is su
perior to all other preparations fot
blood diseases. It is a positive cure
for syphilitic poisoning. Ulcers, Erup
tions and Pimple*. It purifies the
whole system and thoronghl v builds up
the constitution. For sale by Hilsman
& Agar Co
The highest inhabited place in tbe
world Is G&lera, a railway village In
Pern, 16,035 feet above the se*.
XiSMOli uli x l
It* Wonderful Effect oa tbe JL'rer,
Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and
Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir i3 a
pleaaaut Jemon drink that positively
cures all Biliouanwa, Constipation, in-
digestion, all Sick and Nervous Head*
ies. Kidney Disease, Dizziness, Loss
of Appetite. Fevers, Chllla, Palpitation
of Heart, and all other diseases caused
aj disordered liver, stomach and kid
neys, the first great cause ol all fai.1
diseases. 50 cts. and $1 per hottie.
Sold by druggists. Prepared only by
H. Mozley, M. D.,of Atlanta, Ga.
Lemon Hot Drop*.
For coughs and colds, take Lemon
Hot Drops.
For sore throat and bronchitis, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For pneumonia and Iaryngetis, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For consumption and catarrh, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For Hemorrhage'and all throat and
lung diseases, take Lemon Hot Drops.
An elegant and reliable preparation.
25 cents, at druggists,. Prepared
only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga.
An expert electrician h eists that an
electric train, miking 125 miles an
t hour, would requiie 7,000 feet in which
aoll-ly * to come to a stand-still.
From t Ite Cincinnati Tunes-Stir. .
William J. Clark, who is supe
dent of die Thomson-1! wu*ton Electric
Company in New York, was for four
years a postoffice inspector, acd recent
ly, while In Cincinnati, he told a
• Time?-Star reporter some of UL expe
riences in the mail service.
“I was reading the other night,”
salJ Mr. CUuk, “ot the skillful means
adopted by f-ostal th eves to rob the
mails of-Unde $»m, and I realized that
some of the most uovd stories of thiev
ing bad been omitted t v the inspector
wlw> gave the stories.
“Now, just imagine, if you can, how
money may be exiracie-l from a letter
without openiug the em elope. Re
member, ihs envelope is sealed. It is
Impossible 10 imaging how such a thing
can be done ami jet it has oeen done
. several times, and once Very **ucc«-?s-
luliy bya «?<erk in a New Jersey |.ost-
i Rice. T-»r many months reports were
received by the depaf'uieiii of large
'auioiiuis ol money bejng extrac ed
Irom letier-, wnich close exam:n*u< n
showed uever lo have born opeueti.
As may be easily imagined, the in
spectors who were **etto work on the
case were dumfoun Jed and knew no?
whrre to start iu iu to -ferret out the
thief.
**li is a well-known (net that when
once a tuan srarts In to rob mail?* h»*
generally keeps ot with hi* thieving
until be iscnight. S» it was with the
thief in th s a ii.si.i.u-4; his persistence
brought about his capture. It would
not interest you muc’i to know how he
was captured, but how he extracted
the money i$ the pointer. You know
thatuear.y every envelope is lelt.ai
both eu<i» without any mucilage with
w hich to seal the fl -p Our mau would
.feel a letter, aud i: l.e thought It con
t*ined money, would pre-s to top and
bottom together so Utai he could ju*.
g**t a g-.inipse of the int*-ri«*r of the en
velope. Th*»n, rak'ng two need lea fas
tened together at the cikI-, aud nipping
the bill as though with a pair of pin
cers he would cettiy roll the | iece ol
currency abont trie n-«d!rs and then
lake out the money. Jr was estimated
that he had secured nearly $1,000 in
this manner.
“And that brings me down to a pe
culiar fact. !>o you know that Send
ing pa;*er modby through ti e mails un
registered is a very foolish thing?
Wuy, of course it is, as I can prove ti
you in an instant. Here’s tni< $5 wiii
1*11 put it an envelope. Now smell i».
There is nothing on earth that -tnellc
like paper .aon^y, and aa expert tire!
with good o factory mrve can duuct
the priSiiice of moony in an eu\e op
at auy stage of the game. There is om
thing that the people shoul I ren emb°r,
and that Is that for ways that are daik
and trick* r.’ia*: are vain the avrrag<
mail ti-ief beats the ‘heat* en Chi
nese.’
a »p-;ng ncd.ciikc.
_ Nothing so cllioaciou* a- i*. r r. fo»
aspring medicine nr the <-ra-on, an*
for toning up, invigorating, and *S »
Slrenglb**n**r and acpeUiv-r lake p. p
p. It will throw the uiaiiria, and put
you iu £<>"d condition, p p. p. Is tin
best spring in“dMne in the world foi
the d.ffi.c:*t ailments tin; system is lin
blc to in the spring.
Coyo'e* are said to be more pVntifu!
In Kansas this spring than for ?evera)
years.
tl»d the s.ut:tach i* the Life—the (j
e*e*f of cither isynjdmethx t
\ IDE,. jECXIsTG-’S
iROYAL GERRIEs UER 3
Is tiesreatfst blood purifier and germ de- ^
A. siroyer of tbe mge. It tones tbe stomach. *
T increases tbe appetite, pariSes tbesccre-
nous and quickly and peraanrtjtlr cures
^ UI blood. sIoa»-ch, kidney, bladder, liver, ft
^ *nd female diseases. As a tonic it is with- A
*J ont a rival, in ibe whole rsr.fr? of materia M
meillca. It Is a sovereign remedy, and
fl? never fails to ecir- rheumatism, neuralgia, kp
1£ paralysis. Insomnia, dyspepsia. Indices- f
Vrt lion, debility, palpitation, catarrh, etc. *
fi Hon. II. W. tirady says: ** It is the Cl-
S (bu ThnU ot all remedies'’ V
9! Uev. Sam. P. Jones says: “I wish every h
suffering wife had access to that modi- f
cine.”
Rev. J. B. Hnwthorae says: **It bas *
brought certain and radical ceres to ban- [i
. dreds iu Co’Js'a and other States.” £
ft Sirs. Ella it. Tv-naent. Editor Tranent’s
^ Home Magazine, says: “Its fume bas fS
spread like a prairie- Ore.’* <3
j Dr. Jas. Young, the great temperance
” lecturer, says- “Ob! that every afflicted 3*
r. man and wou.ia could get this grand rent-
Vjedy.”
v Tbon»s.nd* of ethers attQpt its virtues
aud sound its praise.
If you are sick, do not despair till yen
haw tried Gernietuer. It has performed
cares that astonish the world.
If you are safT-'rin-with disease and fail
of a cure, send stamp for printed matter,
errtifleates of wonderful cores, etc.
For sale by Ring’s Itoyal Germetuer
ft Company, Atlanta, Ga., and by druggists.
« Price fl.&t per concentrated bottle, which
J makes one gallou of medicine as per dl-
*1 rcetions accompanying each bottle. Can
^ Ls sent by express C. O. D-, 11 your drug-
el gist cannot supply you.
.TT-rj-rr
FOR SALK OT
H. J. LAMAR & SON’S.
M. A. SEXTON,
tiiiUd Esilij ipi,
TIFTON, CA.
rtn ^*ut a first-class investment in
xmutry or city property correspond with tne.
Prompt attention. ’-wim
ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY.
Bnys a good Gold Watch by onr Club sys
tem. Oar 14 karat, patent stiffened Gold
cases a-e warranted for 20 years W oltliam
or Elg.n mot ement,reliable and wel!-kno*n.
stem wind and set, banting or open fare,
lady’s or gent’s size. > qoal to anv wati b.
We se’.l one of il-.eae watches for $*5 cash, am:
3**nd to any addre.-r bv registered mail, or M
express, C. O. D., with privilege of exami»a-
nation; also by oar Club sy>te.o at 41 pe?
week.
Onr agent at Pnrham, wri’es: “Oui
ieweiers base confcsved th-*v don't know bow
yottcanf* .iiiah such work for the unnej--
<J'», anr , don’t eitb -r.”
One no I reliab'e azent wanted in eneb
ilaoc Write for particulars
EMPIRE WATCH CO.
48 Maiden Lane. Xew York.
-7-1 yr
H the best known remedy.
“II.G.C-” Oiirrs rinnnrlin'-t anil
Q
0
“U.G.C.” Cures Gonorhcca and
Gleet In lto. l >Dr.ys,ui;!iout Fain.
Prevents Stricture. Contains no
acrid or poisonous substances, and
Is guaranteed absolutely harmless.
Is prescribe b, - - -
StitutesjAcnibChPinjCo^djjNjOj^l
FOR SALK BY
HILSM VN. VGAR CO.. ALBANY
ONE! ENJOYS
Both the method and results -when
•ijrrup of Fig3 ia taken; it is pleasant
rnd refreshing to the taste, ami acts
;ently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup cf Figs is the
inly remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
eficii"
its action and truly beneficial iu its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 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.
SAU FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, At. NSW tORK. ti t
Fiiiii OEILY!
For LOST or FALLING HAiUiOOL
general and NERVOUS DEBILITY
Weakness of Body aadKnd, Effect
If T......mi ' ir.
Hugo Robinson,
Physician and Surgeon.
R. L. Rachels, the enterprising
Sewing Machine man, la selling On
Hundred
SINGER
Snriiig ■ Miles
Per week. This [Is marvel on-, bn
trap.
He has jnst received a
Shioment of 100
Brand N«»w. Latest Patients, Singe*
—John a. Davis,
President.
Pkaxk SsxrriXLD,
Cashier.
■a-FIRST NATIONAL BANK**
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
nOJIEY LOANED.
Deposits Received, subject tu
Sight Check.
A Eesenl BaM»g Basiie:! Trtiacld
Bankers’ and Merchants’ Accounts
SOLICITED.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
LARGE COLLECTION BUSINESS
In South we* Georgia. Remitted ondav made
HOBBS & TBGKBB
ALBANY. OJSOBOIA.
DO A QXXEBAL NjtN.T7.Yff
BUSINESS.
Discount approved time paper.
Receive Deposits—subject to checks at
sight.
Collections Matte in Any Pari
of the Un e 8later,
* > ev.l7-d*wlv.
tells MSMfjPtM
MORRIS WESLOSKT, Prop’r.
Braider of pti-e strains of Pekin
Ducks, Buff Cochin and Plymouth
Rock Chickens.
SllfKS per setting of 13 $1.50
Tri« of fowls .' 5.00
Fifty g&me cocks ready for the pit.
also, hens sud stags for sale. Guaran
teed game or money refunded.
Send in your orders early for spring
del’very.
1
DISEASED HOGS
Can not become hra’th'’ food limply by
the process of death.
SWINE BAINEIM
ALBANY, - GEOBOA,
Call* promptly attended night or day.
Kceider.ee c-oraer Com acrce and Ji
two
to B a
WfflMHOT SPRiUGT
USERS 3 a And Charge no Fee
For any wo fail fn '■nrpn' **’!i«r tiromuu
In-les tbe habitual u-e of opium. Jl-.rphin
. ocaino. find other kindred imnwiirn. .trt«»n-
iAATLKWOOn INSTITUTE. fiO” SSELTSS. *21
FOTJTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
No Hors* win ill* of Colic. Both or Luv« Pa
nt*. If Fontz"B Powders are nsed in time.
Foutr.V Powders wfllrpre and prevent Hoe CBOT.XKA.
Fontz’s Powders will prevent Gapxs nr Fowls.
Fontz s Powders will Increase tbe quantity of milk
md cream twenty per cent, and nmirw tbe batter Arm
ind sweet.
Fontt's Powders will enre or prevent almost «T.
Disfase to which Horses and Cattle are subject.
ForTz's Powders will etvx Satisfaction.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID X. TOXTTZ, Proprietor,
BALTIMORE. MS.
An Ordinance.
Be i‘ ordaine*’, th?»t, Itaba'l bo nrlewfnl
for a».y ucr« » to nell, or «if r fjr s: lc, writ bin
the corporate Uni its of thi* city, any f-poiled
or tainted fish, meals, or other cjimnoditit fi of
like character, used for food >nv j-eiFon
violating this section shall be fined not n ore
than ten dollars for each such Bile, or be im-
>ri?oi>cd in the scu-rd house, or be placed at
sard labor on the streets for a tin-e i.ot ex-
ceedtia twenty davs, aud any or all of tlese
punietmienis nm\ be imposed in the discit-
* : ' i of the "• ort.
Owe it to themselves and society to
ADVOCATE REFORM
In swine raiding that will promote the publie
health. Hogs sLould be fed
OR. JOSEPH HAAS’
The only reliable medicine for swine.
Cs«d successfully for 14 years.
Prevents Disease, Arrests Disease. De
stroy s Cough. Destroys Worms,
Hastens Maturity, Increases
the Flesh.
FOB SALE BY
BILSIMAN Be ACAB COMPANY,
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
Prices: 25-ib cans, |T? 53. |!30. $1.23 and
p;ckM:e The largest are the cheap
est. Write for testimonials. “Hogology,”
will be mailed to- a
page pamphlet on swine.
2-cent stamp. r *rde<fB by mail receive prot
attention.
Jos. Haas, V. S.
l-8-d£w2m Iadinanp.il,, lad
AN ORDINANCE.
krif S I n! a 11 °L-*>s>“y aiao, x>ntct
piillailtliUofErronorEaccwoinOldorYonnf
MJamt, BtMe BASUOOD ftilly Bettered. BmnmSJrSfZ
MrfiyOyWKjlKyiailirTnoigBOkaiMaPABTSOFSoai
Mr«|(katniK.GMmu/nBOM
«bnlBt«lr aafeUbe UOSZ TSUm
laaUkllfr iw aMSUlnai>dFeniga
asanasssttsssssssin
-4
fZ. IHS3 irlieveBclisorsnew
> c. the l-ucoj? menshnme,.:n(!
cr.rcs Gcnoiuchea aud Glskt !u ,
J to 5 days. No other trenticeut !
n csciry. No change of tiler. I
Never cair-c<: strictur\ Never t
'■ avcsanylujurictis after-efiecta. |
arcs any injurious aitcr-ciieci
i’riWjdl. 1J by Untpv^lfi
Elfiol Zs Ttz't, Lilzsti, C-a .
rcrM-le LyJ. P. CtCjffipu. -
Ailith. ,Ga.
Bn f girt
fl?v G nnmgleen unlvc
sii -AiiiLictS’jD in t
<-. irov'TVhtf.m at
ib-rt. Tprescribeltan.
fee 1 . i n xcc*»cou*Sic
Inr !t to all HuJTeno,
J.bTOSEB. V A
Decatur, (a
Sold by Ifiv Trlrt*
Advice to tlie Aged.
Tint’s Pills
Be it ordained, That sections 182. 183.184-
183, PC, i»-7, IcH, 189 and 190 of tbe revised or
dinances of 18PQ, relnt ng to a market and
relating to rules end regulations governing
thesame, bo and the same axe hereby re
pealed. W. Li. Gilbert.
Y. C. R cbt. Mayor.
Clerk of Council.
1-58-30-1.
W.Ii. DAVIS,
PKYSICIAM AND &19RCEON,
Office at fl. J. Lamar A Son’s, Brood street
Alb n v - '’*11* n—
Humphreys
Da. U uMrinucT*’ Snanc* are m
fsgttisssxzssziisss
prxcmatmze scteantutcally and
These Specifics mmm
d tbe so vereign r
_ footbacbe, Faeeai
Headaches, Sick Heartache. Vertigo
Dfswvtia, Bilious Stooaeh
rinr^i eaaed or Palatal Fsriads.
V, bites, too Profuse Periods.........
~ ia, CmiPh. WSi‘.
UhemtiA. Frr=SyJ-JflK, LaidCtioo*.
1S5C, Jdttti:*: tie PaTrJL...
A tttte, i-fitli*, I'aiaria....
Had or trleoHag.—. •
i, laaarcaa. CnMIniboHead •
have a specific cTfeet on theme organs,
atizn alaticsr the bowels, giving natur
al dlscbarga nlthoat straining or
griplns.and
IMPARTING- YIG0E
to tbo kidneys, bladder and liver.
y arm adapted to old oryoong.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
JAPANESE
k guaranteed Care for Pflea of whatever
* 'ordegree—External, Internal, Blind
leediug, Itching. Chronic, Recent oi
Hereditary. $1-00 a box; 6 boxes, $5.00
Bent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of price
We guarantee to cure any case of PPsa
Guaranteed and sold only by
HILSMAN & AGAR CO.,
Retail Druggists, A'.bany, Ga.
Wholesale a
Sample* free.
1.
en, Wettlnc Bed. .
curt, Palpitation 1.
44000
PIANOS
ORGANS
’bead fa Southern H -mcs «in«i 10T(V^Twer»y
>ix aint<«m Iirf'nrH
■ii renir incwMlin. Why ? Keci-mettfil ib-dIij*
tj-jaod with "otenp, lnti-iior l:--tiianeDts. built
rO SELL-NOT TO USE
and tbo pnbii-: bhe f-and out that
A/E DON’T SELL THAT KIND
Hxd iho —••• f OrrPri« »o f ItS?
iMmi, Sote Moth, an Fairest.
*nniM. tni v« p«v (iiicti.
—- CaUJocaoo ••D'i Ctelin ezpUioinr
plain print. E-t y to hey hrrr cs.
N&BATE
Music House.
\NHAH, CA.
IUDDE
L Southern
and TThiskey HaMts
cored at home with
out pain. Book of par
ticulars sent FREE.
AM. WOOLLEY,M.D.
Office 101J4 Whitehall St
An Ordinance.
Te't ordained by the Mayor and City Coun
•-i « f Albany, Ga.:
-ac. I Tbeoffi.-eof Sanitary Inspector is
■ er- itrrr ated, who shall be elected Mnmmlti,
at ihe.D e time *-nd place as the other city
arc elected.
8xc. II The Sanitary Instector mrst be
n ilorme-1 when on d lty. and weai a badge
showing bis authority. Fe shall be under the
control of tbe Mayor and Council. rn>' fmnie-
dfately un-'er tbe direction o'the Chairman
o : tbe Betdth Committee Police t utborit- is
hereby vested in hit. subject to his election
o' ex officio p' liceman by the Bosr*i of Police
v oounifa—n ami in i erformieg anv lyiiice
•era-cee. Lc - h U cor form to tbe rules am
I* »on inquired by the Boom of Po ic.
C-
»C- III. b’ hour* of service of the In-
osmssBBSfagisfr*
SPECIFICS.
UMHER
OFFER
o &JL Spot l ns>
JestaHttfa c*2b down, tsfcnw
December IV.b. >.oiat<T2»t
Onr entire stock—eny oi»
rufeeorstyfo. BEST Fhb
nter aSTer wc ever emd?
'cU : ck i>
•st, and fi
— . from N- Timber I*-t to Mtrcb
from Mart h let to November let,
from 7 o'clock a. m. to 7 oYb-ck p. m.. and in
no instance (ball be leave the city witbont a
p* nr it from tbe Mayor.
Sxc. tV. It shall he the dnty o f tbe Inspect
or to traverse daily, rortiunu ot tbe rily, and
carefully mote tbe conditions of pnbl c and
private buildings, with regaid to them aani-
of d ■“*' ‘ ‘ - - -
tary state, or of dwellings, »bops, factories,
stabler,privies or other building?; also the
nsTmiR!
The Plantet, Jr., Cultivator,
EarAvare, VooA aid Willov-vart, -
Desiring lo greatly reduce our stock, wc will
offer to cash customers special inducements in
prices for the next thirty days. Our stock is
complete and of the best. Everything guaran-
teed as represented. We have in stock
Two ear loads of best ifb ur.
Two car loads of "Virginia Salt.
One car load of Liverpool Salt.
Two car loads of Texas Oats.
One hundred bushels Georgia Rye.
One car load Boy Dixie Stocks.
Chattanooga Chilled Two-Horse Plows.
Oliver Chilled Two-Horse Plows.
Planet Jr. Cultivators, lor outs.
Come to see us.
surprise you.
Bring- themonev and we will
N. F. TIFT &
BRANCH
-of Til?:-
Macon Brewing Company
WHOLESALE -
BEER AN»
ICE.
F F. DRISCOLL,
BROAD STREET,
MANAGER,
-ALJB.A.3Sr jr,
g-a.
Central Railroad of Georgia.
ScHeduTe in S££ac*b TVb. Is-fc, X6S1.
(BOUTHWEBTEBN DIVISION.)
-READ DQWN.-
-READ UP^-
1
I'Af/Q j>. m
0-5> p m
W:i.iit,
lo and it*Liu Coiumbuc
Opelika and Birm
ingham.
—
Lv— Amencus,... Ar
Ar....O)lutTbns... J.k
Ar O' elikii . .Li
9:ut' a b
If;. (■ u u
6^0 a m
To and irom . Aaeon,
Griffin and Atlanta.
12^0 p m
2^3 pm
5-J» p n»
7:45 ]»tn
8:22 p n.
19:U p m
2:15 avr
8:^5 a m
Lv .... .Albany ..Ar
Ar .. .AtuaricuB ....Ar
2:. r 0 |. n.
J0:J0 p it
7 :-i5 a n.
8::0a m
10:l0 a a
Ar—Bart (-evilie . Ar
Ai.. Griffin.. ... Ar
Art... ...Atlanta 1"
9:ii a m
8.: 9 a in
7:J0l ro
lo and from Ktiiaulc
and Montgomery.
12:20 p m
2Af» jj m
4W p m
Lv Albany At
Lv.... Jriiititivflle... At
Lv Kufaul: At
2:50 p n.
lfi»p tu
2:45 an
4:4? air
ir:2f a u
To ard iroui Augnstr
and 8avan ah.
9:15 a tn
631 a m
5a0 p m
5:55 pm
12:20 p d
: pir
u 5 . *»
Jhj»> a to
1 Albany Ar
to* AC aeon At
Ar.. . Augufitn Li
Ar.... Savannah... L\
11^0 pm
1 :-0 T* Ii
7:00 a m
6:40 a m
2:50 p in
2:i5 a u>
8:’0 p r.
To (From Blakel?
and Coiaml ia.
3:00 p P’|
Lv Albany At
11:45 a ro
a*........
osnpsn ar jsiaxeiv j,t
7d0pml »r.. .Columbia Lv
K.lSam
conditiun of street?, alleys or ai«*ewalks, and
SIC. V. Tlie Inspector shall promptly catue
to be abated any nnis*ace. or cause of nni-
bmw e to I•« found in »»*y street, alley or v-
eant pl-ce. or upon any lot^yard or grouncU
*%aooi> or oil
or within any stable, _
wLntsoevcr. an^ offensive or
building
r putrifvtmr sail
or refuse material, kitchen
garaege, stable manure, or may manner of
n th nouometotbecommnnity. ordetr men
tal to the public health, which may have beer
cast <—* — —ox.—. —
rate
ev ry.
ixfrct«-d twice each month, and oftener if be
deem It necessary.
Sic VI. lie r hall, upon finding *nr of tbe
ai<*ementio*t-d_nuis^nc*s to exist on anv
Write far CircaJur-
3U3IAIDR OFFrj; t»
jiAvnsiiFr.if. r
Jos. T.Steele,
FINE SH8
TERRY M’F’G CC. Nashville. Ten n.
1KIN DISEASES^c
Tecor «nd aU «*da car-d by GHZ" L
-MUnggisti, o. UlaCuX i Cu-L. 1
irePEJggTi-
BrTocic. Ji^caro^tLe wont C-yus:.
HIM
Dealer In Fine Medium and
Common
FURNiTU
Willingnnm’s Black
lyexr.
^oad Street.
private lot. prefer ebargea in-the Mayors
Court against tee tenant in rcsteadoc, or it
the lotK unoccupied, against th* owne*
thereof, and the auUeoaer.t proceedingsshsJ
be the same aa is provided for in secti'n - «v
tbe (ode of the city of Albany, relating
nuisances and the abatement thereof.
6kc VII. It shall be hia duty to prompt]
report ai’ violat ona of ordinances, renting u
bea’th and nn'sances. and sbai, when >ctin.
under tbe direction of the Mayor, or tbe Mayor
acd O unci’, abate all nnisances in tbe man
ner pointed out«laewbere in tins Code.
R»c. VIII A report mnst^be made hg the
fnrpietor in writing t*>«In
cil. at th- fir t meeting in each month, setting
forth tbe sanitary condition or the citr, and a
failure to retort, shall entitle tbe Major to
im oaen fine, not to exceed five dollars for
each negifcc*.
Rec IX. The condition of t’ e general
health of tbe city, is in the hands * f the 8ani-
tmrj lrsrector, and berous* guard it efaw ly,
and »lgidlv enf« rce these regulations without
favor or aff« etion to any on*-. All low nlacr*
.•*- T
(the Council will increase oroo if found
Offl'TIfi'Vf* . . ..-/.'uu
Sec. 51. 1 ho .
pay of ;orre and reed «f
un to account* i • jjar '
The “ ‘
Inspector, relative to ... ?
Leen fortn on the o iduus of a p
year’s meeting.
For farther informrtion, call or write to
8. CLARE, Agent, J. C.SHAW, Trav. Pass. Ag*t. Z. T. CHARLTON, Gen. Pass.Ag* j
Alban,. Oa. savannah. Ga. Sa,ann«h.Ga
WE HAVE
THE ONLY
Central Residence Lot
IN THE. CITY THAT ARE FOR SALE. WE HAVE
ALSO SUBURBAN CITY LOTS FOR SALE.
ii
Money to Loan,
ON EITHER CITY OR FARM PROPERTY. WHENEVER YQ
WANT TO BORROW ANY MONEY, OR BUY OR SELLY
. REAL ESTATE CALL ON US, AS WE CAN
SERVE YOU BETTER THAN ANY.
Stocks and Bonds Negotiated, Bought and fi o.’q
INDSTINCT PRINT
JONES & SMITH,
REAL ESTATE BROKEF