The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, April 25, 1891, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text\z m m ALBANY. GA„ SATURDAY. APRIL 25, 1891 of ii little wire-Uke worn, aud on ot>er parts of fate body bad aorta came and remained till I procured the Cctictba iCCMEiur-s. For aome time I naed p and calve without a blood medicine, but j not do co well aa when all were tsced to ll has now been neat!/ a year eince the d I very much feared ft „— ... je warm weather of this year, but the cummer la passed and net one core has MSS. A. M. WALKEP Cartonvi Sore from Waist Down I had three of the best physicians in Paducah, and they did me no pood. 1 rased your Ctniccas llExtoiu, and they have cured roe sound and well. I wae core from my waist down with ec zema. They have cured roe with no sign of return. 1 owe my life to Cuticcba, for without a doubt, I •would hare been In my gravo had it not been for youi remedies. Allow roe to return ray siocereat * W. H.QUALLS, Paducah, Ky. Cuticura Remedies If the thousands of little babies who ha»c been cnrwlxof auoaizinjf, itcJiinst, burning, bleed! '■•mJy, and biolciiy sJdn apd scalp disease* co •write, wiwt a tocrof lettfra would be received by the proprietors of the Ccnctnu llrxznizs. Few can appreciate the a irony the/e little ones suffer, and when th*-*e great remedies relieve in a single application the most distressing eczemas and itch- in t ' and heroins f kin disease, and point to a speedy and permanent enre, it is positively inhuman not to See them without a moment’s delay. Sold everywhere. Price, Cmcm, 50c.; Soap, 2 h .; flUHOLVEST, $1. Prepared by the Porrr* ltiivo xsit CHEiticAXCoBroBATlon, Boston. Mess. tCa' 8«*nd tor “ How to Care Skin Diseases. plpV’O Skin and Scalp puritied and beautified I J.. D I 0 by CtmcTJU, Soap. Absolutely pare. HOW m SIDE ACHES! Aching Sides and Back. Hip, Kidney, nnd Uterine Pains, ana lioennintifm relieved in one in I nu to, by the Cotf> ,.J curs Antl-Pnln I’lsiter. The first end only instantaneous paln killiug plaster. ecJi/iie I*, f. n. a *nd ft with frrst lor Ib» enr, of all torn'* mil ,iifH e( Prti.nr/. Scwtfwr end Tntl'n, !*■»<»» lit Swillfr.^,, id.orr.otl.D, JI»Uri*. eld Chronic l’f»y« lhrt in»o n-.H-d ell trnlm/pl. CUarrfc. CURES S»*o UiaMsj KMBk Chnals tsU Poiw»,Trtw, WJ Head, t,.«nitroil frr»Vil-.rlti«* a Price $1.00 Per Year EDITORIAL. The Italian EmbroelK Now that Secretary Blaine’s reply to tbe Italian government concerning its :Uimi for indemnity for tbe killing ot tbe Italians In New Orleans on March tbe llth last, has been given to the public, It appears that our government has maintained its dignity in a mannei which excites tbe com mend at L2p o* every patriotic American, arid the shifts which were hurled at S eretari Blaine in consequence of hl< letter L- Governor Nlcoll, which at the liov seemed to imply that he was txtreraelj anxious to appease the wrath of Itah. are very much neutxalizVd If not en tirely overcome in his final reply tr that government. Mr. Blaine makes a most excellent point In his reply when In subatanc* he says that our government H no In surance company for tbe lives of tire subjects of It?ay or any other country If they come here and obey the law* they have the same showing befor* ' the courts that the ritaym of 4bl country have, b it this govern men cannot guarantee them against danger t» which its own citizens are liable. “Where the jnjery inflicted upon foreign resident is not the act of thv government, or of Us officer?, but o: an individual or of a mob,” no j isi cl dm can be made for indemity unless it can be shown that the officers of tbe law have connived at the commission of an unlawful ect. Unless such show ing can be made this government does iiot hold Itself bound to consider any question of recoupment or indemity which may be made. The government does not hold itself responsible for the malice of an individual or the mad fury of a uiob. The entire reply of the Secretary breathes a dignified defiance to tire presumptuous and bluffing course of the Italian premier, which having been inspire 1 to strengthen hi* hold on pop ular favor, and is now so beautifully checkmated, leaves h*m an object of ridicule to the diplomatic world. FACING BANKRUPTCY,! MAKING GLOBES- ITALIAN IMMIGRATION. TICKETS TO WEDDUWS. | A Dovv'pil-i Mpbe t i »f llawG *;r*p^lriil Irf (’■■•!ran «l i3 of the Car C. i Ei v? ui* ■ try ui Fr -• laflax Ini* ! Oaly InviirS Prr»i ■« * *• fl'i am .« Be Allawcrf C If RES MSP EPS l A LIP PM AH PROS., Proprietors, Drogffbu, Llppnan'e Block, SAVANNAH, GA, wralgiaHM(8E£' f fAYloNS OIL^LF^ iSAN 0® CIRMAH jlHIMEflTSBpHS S^ijsjukkfjC I T/PPMAN BROS, savannah. Ga~ I« Sole Agents in Tile U. 3. ss [ Is the strongest Some-indorsed SSedieins jba the world. shewsstrentiit by rvv.-nUjv- dusniltiiHof »U tin? bloou without realizing any «ty , ,,, using Wooldridge's N’t endertu* Cu»«s n ►«uM \ erfcxl oletocara. I unUesltat- • it bloodjrwrtftereyer . A.O. acQEHK2. “ Coiumbus, Gu-. Sijxcli Zk *s?s. MAStTACTVnKD Et IVC0LD319GE WONDERFUL CURE CO., v-'clumbuei' Sa. roir SALK BY A ’-.L DUUC3RIST* PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cleans’, rnd b.-suUfics the hair. I'n-tiK'lca a hisuriant growth. Never Ffci’s to Sestorw Onqr Hair to ii» VouUir ’ — Cure* *oilp dunue* * I ^V.euidO'.'^U Draixhtt ;CONSU!ViPT!V E A KeformDion Needed. Under the opera ion* of the present system or public schools, the educa tion of the children and youth of Georgia and tiie South is accomplished through text books furnished from publication home-* at the North and prepared by Norther* authors. The Nkws and Advertiser rises to ask is tnelr not enough native intelli gence and enterprise in Georgia and the South |to change; this condition of affairs f It also rises to enter its protests against a continuation on this line, be cause it believes it is hurtful to the traditions ot the South and places tbe children of thusejwho fought its battles in the late war iu a position where they are liable to Teceive false impres- *ions of the principle which made the basis for their struggle. The readers which the school chil Iren of Georgia are daily holding in their hands are full cf articles describ ing iu vivid colors, events connected with the late war, which, having been written by Northen writers, are neces sarily full of Northcn sentiment. And another feature about these books is that no article is admitted within their pages that hints at the least of a Southern view of things or a Southern sentiment. They have been cirefully edited with this end In view, an i no doubt that if this is allowed to go on it wilt have the 'perfectly nat ural effect of not only placing the South in a false light to the outside world, but wi<1 inculcate into the minds of South ern children anything but ieveren<e for her traditions and the glory of her p »st history. “Southern literature and Southern biography ought to be encouraged as a moans to thts end,” says the Augusta Chronicle, and the News and Advkr tiser earnestly urges that no better dace for such encouragement c»n b° found titan in the school rooms of Georgia and the South. BUT TTILL FIGHT FOR TIIE RE- T0SESSION OF ALSACE AND lOfitilNE. TfceFren h fir.- flat Knisaeti 1* Gtr »aay*N PearaitiafTliat Territory and Wi 1 Nat Clive Kt Up Wiikeet a Hi. uc;l3 13 Hie Hirer Eel. Taris, April 13.-Apropos ot the f uture increase of the effective force ot tin French army, and of the minister of war’s demand on the budget com mittee of tbe Chamber of Deputies for further appropriations, Senator Barth- sieuy St. Hiilare, ex-minister of for eign affairs, said to an Associated Prefs correspondent: *‘It becomes mor- and mr>re evil! that France Is on the high road uai.krap'cy. We often hear it said that France is one cf the richest coun tries in Europe. This Is quite true. So, too, we would call a man rich who nad an income of T 000.000 francs year ly. but suppose he-pent yearly 1,600,- 000 francs, and* suppose be kept on do- lug so year alter year, what would his wealth amount to under such circum stances? And yet this U jnst what Frame is doing, and has been do ing for a very long time. Tbe upshot 01 the whole thing mast be that we -hall have u> repudiate oar debt, as we did .in the first revolution, and start alresh. ADMIRES THE UNITED STATES. # “I greatly, admire the manner In which the United States has gone on irnying « ff its tremendous debt cen- .racted during the gigantic civil war. tVe ought to imitate iu a modest way the American example, but several circumstances oppose this. In the first place the wastefulness of our ting ro emigration which at tention. 3!r. DIngly studied Europe an emigration tin the «j»ot and g ! ves a ■va i t amount of useful information in regard to it. Picturing a scene at N iplrs in the spring 1S90, a steamboat loaded with emigrants about to sail tor New York, he says: It is an ex Him, no: of politi cal or of religious per: *Iy the go-pel of thN movemet in those half-led faces is the gosrel oi want. ’There never was \ r-r.arev.tced Cure for Piles of whatever rind or degree—External, Internal, Blind r Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary. $100 a box: 6 boxes. $5.00 'lent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of prioo We guarantee to cure any casu of Pi’ss Guaranteed and sold oaly by HILSMAN & AC.Alt CO., Wh-ritnle ami Retail Druggists, Albany. Ga. Simple* free. 1 ONE SS«W USES. y-Ask for cataloimc. TERRYM’F’G CC .Nashville.Toil*. Mine Celt-a* Figure*. The sho^iug iu population that Dougherty county and the city of Ai- oany have made during the past de cade is very gratifying indeed. Here ire a few figures that you will do well co remember. In 1880 the population of Dougherty ' Oiinty was 12,022; in 1S!K) it was 12,- 219; a decrease in population in the county ol 403. In 1830 Albany’s pnpu latioi was 4,500; in 1890, 0,850; an increase of 2,350. This abolishes the conclusion o a great many people that Albany’s In crease in populat'ou came from the co mtry. It shows further that th* great influx to the city from the coun try is oa the decrease and that the far iner is content, with that Lee, easy and independent life that rural habitation is so conducive to; a state of affairs liat tiie press ‘d tbe South has advo cated for more than twenty-five years The*above figures will no doubt be a pleasant surprise to many of our citi zens, and well It may, for it is a source of much congratulation that such a fim showing cm be made. Mr. Wicklivfe, one of the leaders iu tiie slaughter of the Italians at New Orleans, is a delegate to the Cmnraer- ial Congress now in session at Kansas City, Mo., and in his speech on the subject of “i in migration, and the Set tlement of Vacant Lands,” said in commencing, “lYe have been told that this land broad enough for- all, bm l submit that the countries of the old world have made it the dumping ground for their paupers and criminal classes, and I believe I speak for the whole American people when I saj that the time lias come when that mus: top.” Exactly. As long as Mr. tftckllffe tticks to this text the Amer ican people are with him. This coun try was never intended to be run on the European plan. Thk Chronicle has often been asked —*.he authorship of that exquisite poem ** There is No D.'&th. The verses have been pnMi-bed in this paper, but never until now have we been able to find the name of the author, it is from the pen of J. L. McCiverv. By the way who is J. L. AIcCrcery ?—Augusta Chronicle. According to the Chronicle be is the author of “There is No Death,” but the Chronicle Is very badly mistaken The author of that superb effusion was E. Balwer Lyttoh. The treaty between the United States and Spain, looking to a partial reciprocity with Cuba, has been signed by tbe latter country. In tbe UniUnl States annually about 2,500 personT are tried for murder, with an average of about 100 legal ex- *— great departments of goverment •omething frightful. While it cannot be said there is any outright stealing of public funds, the extravagance U tremendous, aud no government dares incur the anger of politicians in dean ing out this Augean stable. Then, again, our military system Is so ex pensive, and keeps on growing more 60 every day, that it seems an almost hopeless ta>-k to try to stop this suicidal financial policy. WANT THEIR TERRITORY. We cannot reduce our army, for there stands at Al*aee-I/»rraine a diffi culty still undecided, Whatau unpar donable sin it was for Germany to take those provinces. We wou'd willingly have paid many more millions of- francs could we have preserved onr territory intact. But Franco will never abandon A'saee- Lorraine with out a struggle, which, when it comes will he a deadly one. France must win or be effaced from the map of Europe like Poland. She will fight to the last man, for she will see that her very, existence as a nation depends on victoiy; and if she comes ••ff victor’ in what an exhaustive state she will probably be left. 'Then the ordinary financial sit nation, rendered •‘till more oppressive by the Increased, expenditures or a supreme struggle, \ftjll weigh down UDon the bleeding nation, and bankruptcy will then be inevitable,” IT KILLS AT FITE MILES. Treuuid'm I ffld «ry or tbe New Dries*- Sctn edit r Gun. From tho Baltimore Snn. Inside the walls of the Colt factory at Hartford, Conn.,, has recently been completed and tested the flrstof the Drlggs-Sohroeder rapid-fire guns which the government has pundiased for use in the army. By “rapid fire’ it Is not meant that the new gun will ••end buliets with tbe rapidity of the fa mous Gatling guq, but it will send hebi of rauib larger size and with rapidity heretofore nneqnaled in such projectiles. The Drigg-t-Schroeder gun fires project Pes weighing from one to eight pounds. The first gun of this type to be com pleted and to euj'iy protection and ownership by tbe United Sta»es Gov ernment is a six-pounder; that i>, It sends a six pound prej-cti'e a distance of at least five miles. The projectile is coue- c haped and i« made of hardened “feel, and so great is its velocity when fired-from the gun that it will perfo rate a fix-inch el plate at one mi’e without flattening or otherwise damag ing itself. Although the new gun' weigh". S4S pounds, so skillfully Is It mounted arri balanced that the meres* touch of a Anger set* it revolving about its axis. In this way the borfzonta! aim is seemed High or low range is only a matter of the gentlest touch on the’breech in a vertical plane. All this is so si nple that a gunner can fire the piece in all four points of the com- oass jnst as qulck’y and perhaps more accurately than he could fire a self- c H’king revolver in the same direction. A six-DOtind proj -ctile can be sent whirling toward the north, and Im mediately another can be sent toward the 'smith long before the fir«t has readied It 1 * destination. The mechauisra of the gnu proper 1- as simple as that of the monuti. g an •aritus The firing is effected dn m *ans of a trigger no larger than that of an ordinary revolver. There are two extractors, e>*ch working inde pendently of the other, so that if one becomes disabled the empty case will he safely and surely ejected by the other. Tim mechanical, parts of the gun are completelv covered by a steei band, so that it. is impossible for dirt to get Into th** breech opening. The gun was Inven ed bv Lieu*. W. H. Drlggs, of the United Mat**s Navy, who, with Lieut. Seaton Schroeder, patented his invention and resigned from the service *n order to devote himself to its manu facture. Teaching the LUUe Ones. Many young pareuts are eager to teach their children, especially by tbe alphabet. They drum tbe letter a at them day aftei day until they have learned it, and then they take b, and so on until the whole twenty-six have been mechanically learned. This is most unattractive to the little whose little minds are not strong enough to comprehend ideas separated from the objects. Begin with the ob ject. talk about the cow when yon are out milking of a morning or evening. The cidld is greatly interested in'old bossy aud some day call tbe little fel low up aud?* v: “What do you call this, John!??” “A cow,” the little bov will answer, and then yon take ont your account book and wrl e the word “a cow” upon it and tell the little bo* you have Iit«t wrlt»eu the words he said. He will want to see what he has said and you can show l»*ra; you can ask him what he said, again, and then what is written there and you can write it again for him. From that t>me on. \ou can surprise him by writing the word In different place* and asking him what It is. Sometimes you can hi le the word and tell him so and the little fellow will have great sport banting it. Mamma can sur prise him some day by priming the word in the pie crust and placing the pie before his plate. By and by you can urge him to write it; he may ’fail many times but he will do it after a time.' He c*n be led to boot the word out in papers-and book' an i v-rv shortly yon can give him more words. Adding a few verbs now and then he can soon read and write sentences. Boston Transcript The fi<i*t prresa is to cover th»* model witn a thick !a\er of pasteboard in a moist state. When it is dry e sharp knife U passed around it so is to separate the pasteboard coat into two hetnf-pbpribal shells, which are tbpn taken «ff the model and united at th«* cut edges with g’ue.. The Loilcw sphere thus formed U the skeleton of the globe that 13 to be. The next thing is to cover it wi h 2 coating of white enamel ab uit one- jeigirth of an inch in thickne? 3 . When tills is done tbe ball is turned into per fect roughness with a msebine. The iron rod running through the center of the original model and pr* jecting at both ends through the surface, has left j holes in the new globe which serve for . the north and south poles, and through j ra& *“ B countries these a metal axis is run to" represent the axis of the earth. Then the surface is marked off.with pencil lines iuto mathematical seg- menfr corresponding precisely in shape w ith tiie sections of map that are to be i>asied on. These map sections are m *de Ifom copper plates In jnst the sizes aud shapes required to fit the globe they are made for. one set, of & course, covering the the ernire surface of a sphere. They are primed, many of them, like dress parterre, on sheets j grants to RO anywhere of the finest linen paper, and are cut ont carefully with a si arp-po iited koife. When they have been pasted on, the by |Savannah frr w the Youth's Ccrn. aj jcn. Avery interest!? g report made by j Savannah New Mr. Frank J, Dinglv to the depart- An order from Bishop Becker on tnent of state S«»gge8t3 a r.tw fact rela- carriages was read in the cathedral yesterday morning, and caused con siderable comment and discussion in Catholic circles. After expressing disapproval ot afternoon marriages the bishop con cluded by giving notice that hereafter no persons will he allowed to attend marriages in the cathedral except those holding cards «*t invitation. ; obvi- This, Vicar General Cafferty said, it seen reading the order, is to prevent the gathering ot crowds of sightseers at church during such ceremonies. OPENING AN IDIOT’S SKULL TIIE FINEST ON EARTH. : The Elegant Tra'i l>ea Whirl* Ereii^et lUtrUrn tti'ITran I. Highest of all In Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Food Report. (OllERX SCIEXCE HAKE* ROOM FOR SUPPRESSED BBA1XS. -o I tic- so th' itter.” ' T L ranch bread and very little butter.” j I’he church holds marriage to be Trie fact to which <ve prefer is rhst I sacrament, and it does not consider it the collapse of the finances of South l’ r< >per for people to gather around and airno.-t stopped | the movement of Italians to the Argen tine Repub.ic and that the stream ol emigration h now wholly diverted to the United States. In 1SSS and 1SS9 South America re- always desirous of witnessing the different count l-s are tinted by hand with water colors. There is no special role for this, except that contrasts are sought to help the eye. Finally the whole is overlaid with abriiliMit white varnish, which fc aimos-t of metal It* hardness, and it wtll wear indefinitely without scratching and without lo-ing Its brightness. If I lYe-w Yon* 3Iy;Dear. From the La lies 1 Horae Journal. I wouldn’t turn my head to look after fine frocks, of impertinent men. 1 wouldn’t forget to sew the braJd around the. bottom of my skirt, qr the but'ou ou uiy shoe. 1 wouldn’t conclude that every man who said sometiii Jg pleasant to me, nad fallen iu love with me. 1 wouldn't teel that l was an ill- treated personage because, though 1 cuutd p'ay pleasantly, my mends didn’t count me a modern Moz irt. i would not, when 1 could only have one Lock, choose a couspicunus one Chat woum mark me as the girl in the red plaid. 1 would not, because I was tired and nervous, give snappy , Ill-natured re plies to questions asked me by those who really cared for me. i would nut get iu the habU ol speaki.-g in a familiar way of the ine*< 1 know. When you make them Tom, Dick or harry they are apt to consider you as Kate, Nell or Molly. . I would uot permit auy girl friend to complain 10 me of her mother, it Is like iL-teuing to blasphemy. i would nut when 1 brush the dus off my hat forget the cobwebs of dis trust and ausp clou iu my brala. 1 would uot tell my private affairs to my* most intimate girl friend, uor would 1 a*k her iinperienet questions. J would not write silly letters to youug mett or penult them to be fa miliar with me. 1 would not grow weary in well do ing—instead, Y would keep on encour aging my sell by trying to live up to my*ideal of a woman, aud tiie very lact of tryiug'So hard would make me achieve that which I wished, * eived lour times as many Italian emi grant# as came to this country; The passion foremigration h*s now become ;eneral that there is ’ikely to be no cessation of the movement; and * there is no-little inducement lor em exe United States they will all come here. fining of hearts ami hands, consider it a trespass on their lime honored rights. the attention oi our importance of takingwneasurcs to reg ulate and control Immigration, if seems to be time to shut the doors. S*ve>«l I unarm mf D-Hrate *n Mrry W fc cli M Ii •**• I hr Prr g —« bm §f Mnl cal Philadelphia Inquirer. During the past two months the sur geons attached to the Hahnemann Hos pital have performed some wonderful and successful operations in head gery, a branch of the profession which cases of fatal issue much out- weight those that are successful. The Washington. April 13.—The presi- j | dential special train, which will carry the White House party’ across the con 1 tlnent and return, is standing side ! tracked in the yard of tiie Pennsylva nia railroad company, and i* an object J ot much admiration. It represents tiie highest skill and igenuity of the best car manufacturer in tiie world, and in its appearance and appoint ments combines in the highest degree elegance, good taste and luxurious ^ IhicSHmattga Fnrti.npment, comfort. The train consists of live General Ivcll and Captain j " coaches besides the engine and tender. G-torge Forbes have practically com- Tbe forward coach, tbe combination P , for the State, baggage aud smoking ear, “Azrtlan,” at Chick:,mauga ; * * * I park m June. last operation was performed yester- laugh and talk in the ed'fice during the celebration. The order is an innovation on an old custom in Savannah, and is not taken kindly to. The Judies especially, who 'Discretion in a .n«*u ana Terror. Flora the Detroit Free Pre9s. Among the passengers who landed pc to the] j 0 xjetrnit from a Western train the , other morning was a young man wear- 1 his circumstance forces anew upon ing & 0*-^ },„ . _ - * at, a bearskin overcoat, pun ic men tbe tiie claw of a grizzly bear as a breast pin, ami other outward tokens of being a terror from the far West. As he hung around to make some inquiries, Officer Button queried of him: “From Colorado?” “No, from Montana.*? “You can shoot, throw the lasso and Scm?body Lied* He passed down the aisle of the rar to the seat occupied only by a man wearing a weed on his bat, and there j » s ® the bowie knife. 1 suppose?” halted and sat down, says the *New . Bun, The Faras, Mre and Son. Washingtjn Letter to Philadelphia Record. Baron Fava did not want to be re moved. He was very proud of beiu£ the deau of the diplomatic corps and very fond of Washington society. He lived (with hi< wite wheushe was here occa-iouallj) iu a modest apartment In a email hou.«e ou Eighteenth strtc, just north of Pennsylvania avenue, the equally modest legation office being over h confectionery on Connecticut avenue, lie did uot attempt to enter- but, he tveut out a great deal, never being at home whcti lie wa* wanted, and was regarded as one of 1 he “swells” among the diplomats He nas a line figure, whether iu court dr&s or *tr*-et dress—uuusually tall, but unusually grucetuL for so thin a man, aud- with a very sprightly car riage and a jaunty manner, which de clared his white hair and white whis kers to be prematurely aged, ile was always well dr* seed and tfeuully wore an orchid in his buttU”hule. 1 do 1101 know why 1 am writing about him ii. the t>asl teu&e as though he were dead and gone. For the tact Is I saw hin on Pennsylvania avenue to-day looking as tail oi life aud as. debonair as evet from his eye glasses to his patent leathers. “Look at the old dude,” sal-1 the rude old Irishwoman who.-eli.- the evening papers, so belligerently, a- he passed her on h*s way up Fifteenth street. But to most spectators he simply seemed a Very elegant oid ex- qui-ite. Baron de Fava, for that Is the way to put It, has a fine son, who Is a great contrast to his distinguished father. He H a young architect and civil engineer, the head of the firm ot Francis R. Fava, Jr., & Co., architects and consulting engim ers, ol this city, and burns the niidiftghtnll over charts and p'autt while his father Is treading e primrose path-, of pleasure in the t «•(? »».f die West End. Young vii, thiowh boro of an old family of nouii ry •»:•*! educated in aristocratic schools iu Ker 'pe, has become a naturalized and Very good American citizen, aud whether hi- father goes or stays, will remain in Washington. He ha? lliorotreii -. i feutified himsell w Itb tiie hie of tiiis city, lecturing on his subjects at tile Scientific .School ot Colombia University, joining the local board of trade as well as the national societies of architects and en gineers, and is largely ernplcyed iu de veloping the suburbs and neighboring town-in Virginia and Maryland. lie goes out into society when he can, bnt that is not oftenVf»u he is as busy as a prosp rous Chicago real estate agent aud gets very little lime for the fri/oli ties of the fafthtdnahfc world. He has already made a broad and deep mark here for a«» young a man and will doubtless broaden and deepen It still further. He has his father’s bight, hut looks more like tiie typical round- shouldered ascetic scholar than like a gallant society beau. The relations between Baron de Fava and his son have-been^strained ever York S'un, and every passenger thought it a.fanny thing that two men, each a widower, should ilius be brought together. At least one of ihe widowers also thought it funny, for after a bit he turned aud queried: VYour wife dead?” “Yes.” . “So’smine. Yonr’s die of fever?” “Yes.” “So did mine. Loving, faithful and economical?” “Yes.” “So was mine. Broke you up didn’t it?” “Yes.” “So it did me. Couldn’t eat nothing for half a day. Have a big funeral procession ?” “Yes.” “So did I. Counted thirty-one bug gies and wagons. Got a gravestone up yet?” “No.” “Neither have I. Death is an awful sad thing, ain’t it?” “Yes.” “Bnt we must make the best of it. We cannot help the dead hy mourning. Got yonr eye on a second wife?” “No, sir I” was the indignant reply. “Uow long’s your wHe been dead?” “A year.” The other picked up hi* valislo from the ll*»nr, vacated Ills seat, and as he started for the car ahead he Killed you m»n?” “Three of ’em.” “Going to stop over?” “Yea. for a lew hours. I’ve heard a good deal about Detroit and want to see the town.” “Yes* Let me give you a pointer. We’ve got a little bit of a sawed-off man in town who bad one of his ears sliced off bv a Western tough. He does nothing but walk HTonnd nnd look ♦or chaps of vour build. When he finds one he lights right on to him, and It’s Bood-by tough.” “No!” “Sr,re s>* shooting. He’s done up seven or eight in a month. If you go up town leave all those things in the package room. Tf von don’t if he catches sight of that hat or overcoat or bear's claw, vnn’11 >*e a goner.” “Do the authorities allow’ ‘him to hop on to peoole that way?” “They can’t help themselves. I’m giving you a friendly tip. Look out for sawed-off.” The man sat down to think it over. cam* 1 to a decision after a while, and got Into a seat in a corner of the room and sat there five long hour3 before he got his train further East. BVESUM’S LAST WILT. day arternoou. It wasacaseof micro- cephalus, or small head, and was the fourth operation of the kind ever per formed. The first two go to the credit of Dr. La nolog, of Paris. The third esse was successluliy operated upon by Dr. V. W. Keen, of this cirv. Tuc Hahnemann case was that of a girl four years of age, whose head had not increased in size since the sge of five months. Otherwise the child was well developed. She was admitted to the hospital as an idiot, unable to walk, talk or help herself in any way. Brain growth had been arrested by the closing of the skull sutures and It was to relieve the braiu and give it chance for growth that the operation yesterday was performed. An incision was made though the lung diameter ot tbe scalp from front to back. A half inch trephine was applied and a button about the size of a ten cent piece re moved, after which, with a mallet and a chisel and a pair of Keen’s forceps, the skull was removed for a distance of four and one-half inches and five- eighths of an inch wide. The object is !o give the brain a chance to ex- ABSOLUTELY PURE bears on its panels in letters of go! 1 ' Ihe inscription, “Presidential Special. The smoking compartment of this cj is upholstered in olive plush, and the „ J The encampment will commence on j ie 15th of June and last four weeks, . of the four battalions being given ! dial rs and sofa are of the same color. desks and a libraiy of choice books, from which all political litera- j ture lias been excluded, complete the equipment of the cases. The harl 6 shop and bath room occupy the rear end of the “Azarian,” and the electric dynamos and baggage occupy ihe for ward end. The dining car “Coranado” is a tb'ng of beauty. The curtains are oi green plush, and lamps and fittings are of silver shade, and all the appoint ments are as elegant as those of a first- class restaurant. The President’s car “New Zealand” is next to the dining car. The general effect of its decora tions is most pleasing. The main part of the car is upholstered in blue plush, with white curtains, but the double drawing room set aside for the sleep ing apartments of the President and Mrs. Harrison looks as dainty us a bridal chamber in its white and gold woodwork, relieved by plush of a rich terra cotta eolor. “The other sleeping car “Ideal” is made up of six drawing rooms, all one week. There will be fifty-nine companies iu all at Chickaraauga, while the other j ten companies will enter the encamp ment at Savannah, commencing on tiie character ensued. These I tends to a point even with tbe plat-1 convulsions lasted from five to eight I form, so that when it becomes neces- j minutes and she had as many as seven Sftr - V to address an audience in the rain How me (.real shorn -Vloner. mn Left 111* Bridgeport, Conn., April 14.—The ■will of the late P. T. Barnum was read at Maranna, !mmediately after the fun eral, in the presence of tiie family and representatives of the press. The wealth of the great showman is rgti- “btranger, I thought we was two of J mated to amount to over $5,000,000. a kiud, but I dbWvtt that I’m wrong iu my figgers. One of us tells the truth, and the other is a gaui darned liar, if I d»e for it p Good daj :” Slia'ukes. Agnes Bailey Ormsbee in Harpers Bcxaar. The frequency with which the average mortal makes mistakes is so great that when the moralist has on his blue glasses he can see hat little else. Mistakes loom up at every turn. From those earl^days when we com mitted the web-nigh immortal blunder of “getting ouf ot bed wrong,” to the latest years of life, be they ever so long tiie pessimist sees mistakes affer mistake, im-rearing in uumber, and self-increasing like the ctdfdivnV snowballs made feoin the sofr, adhes ive springtime snow. Mistakes of af fection, and mistakes of se.li-hness. each and nIL, are continu.-Ply knocking at humanity’s elbow’, n ud even tiie wiset-t admit first one and then an other, until the garant of mi-fortune is repeated over and over again. From the moment wheu humani y begins to think and.to reason, i»s blunders be gin. Even father back than that i.*» a poor mortal handicapped, a man in herits his tendency to make mistakes as surely as he lulieii’shis personality. From one ancestor he inherits the vi- -ual angle, from another the mental angle; another contributes the spirit ual, aud yet another the physical angle; and thus harep-red, each hu man being e ideavors to iocu- hi- 1 nu * varin * leave • ju*r g r:lV ( The will Was written bv Mr. Bar- nbm in ISrf, since which eight codicils have been added at various times. By codicil dared Jul}% 1S90, he gives ids wife $100,000 absolutely, and $40,- 1)00 annuity; He bequeathed to the First University church. 01 this city, $15,000 for providing preaching and other services recognized by the United States convention, as in conformity to the faith of UnTvprtal&m. He bequeaths Caroline (\ Thomp son, of New York, $100,000; to Clin ton II. Seeley, his gr*udson, $34,000. In the same codicil he states that he lias no male heir named Barrum,and provides that if Clinton H. Seeley will change Ids name to tTin’on Barnum Seeley he will give him $25,000 more The contract between Baruutn and Bally Khali he enlorced. and 3 percent, of hi« share in the show’ shall be given »n Clinton Barnum Seely, provided he w ill d<>vote SLfikient time in the inter est of tbesiiow to car»y it on success fully. If tiie sum reaches over $10,000 a yea** the balance goes to the estate. To Mrs. Uenrv Buehtelle, Denver, (•pi., he gives 705 acres of valuable land in Denver. 'To Treasurer Fi-h f 0 f the great show, he bequeaths 2 per cent, of the profirs, providing he remains at. the end of five year®, in addition to hi* present salary. The residurry estate, after the payment of bequegt*, Is di vided among his children and grand- cliil Iren. To Tuf « college lie inqueaths $40-. 000. To Univereaiists societies and in- ititntions. to hospitals and asylums in various cites, about $30 000 is left. Hr $8 0t.K)iora statue of himself at room decorted in a distictive tone from that of the others. One is salmon and white, another saffron, the third sea 27th of April. The programme has been arranged as follows: First Week—First regiment, in com mand of Coi. George A. Mercer; Seventh battalion, in command of Col E. L. Wight, of Albany, and perhaps the Chatham artillery. Second Week—Second regiment, in command of Colonel Wiley, of Macon. Third Week—Ninth regiment, command ol Colonel W. F. .rones, cf Washington. Fourth Week—Third battalion, Col Garrard, of Savannah; Fourth lattal- ion, Col. Calhoun, of Atlanta; First battalion of Georgia cavalry. Col. Mil- iedge, Atlanta Artillery and Richmond Huzzars. The State has appropriated $25,000 tor the encampment. One dollar day will be allowed lor rations ler eaeh man, and 3G cents for each horse The Savannah encampment on the 27th of April, lasting one week, is provided for in the State appropria- pand, and it is expected the operation i tinely furnished, and each drawing will be successful. The child w*s un der the knife forty-eight minutes Saturday last two operations in head green and surgery were performed and both pa tients are iu a fair way of recovery. Case No. 1 was a young woman, twen ty-four pears of age, who for the past ten years ha 1 “ from a pop! patient was lourteen years of we .lie j ?,7r tl, e members of the Presidential, received a violent blow on the left side ! party to view the immense stretch of Captain Forbes, of Atlanta, and Col. of the head from a fall. Imrnr diattly 1 country through which they travel be- thereafter the conrulslonsset iu. They I 'V® reaching:Washington a*iln. The , * I teature of this, car, however, is the g y came on at night, and from , open air end, especially adapted for being trivial at first increased i * he others strawberry olive i t ,on * and electric blue. " The advisory board will be in at- Tbe “^aeona,” which is the last tendance, It consists ot Colonel Kell, coach of the train, combines the double ^ ad van tape of tiie library anti observa- ion el Mercerand Colonel Garrard, lion car. It is upholstered in blue,! Atlanta; Colonel Wiley, of Macon; s has suffered exerutiailngly and all the metal is of highly pol- Captain Sims, of Macon; Captain Gil- pleticconvulsions. When tiie is . hetl . brass. The great plate. bert, of Columbus; Captain Clark, of ,, , , glass window will be a favorite place . 4 , , , w _ ... me ... .jAugnsta; Colonel West, of Atlanta; adapted _ viru-1 public speaking from the train. The. lence until five weeks ago, when the j platform is seven teet long by nine for next vear. attack was so violent that pa tial mania - a ' eti ?' d ®> rubber-floored, and fenced - - v 1 m with bass and bronze. Hie roof ex-j Walton, of Rome. Copt. Forbes says the colored troops will not participate In the encamp ment this time, but will be provided of a homicidal t Take Care of Lillie Things. It is the eavlng of little things that accumulates much. And it is equally In a single uieht. Alter ca'cii attm-t I tlle 'President does not necessariiy have tru « t!l “ they, w ho do not save the the narif nr was reft- *•» -f 1 to expose himself-to the elements. little things will never have much: for the patient was left much exhausted, Ail illumination on tiie train, even I the most mssterlv incomes rhmn.h and her mind, which was originally th the exterior lambs will be electric. r ' ^ bright and active, became much im- ln addition to the electric lights there }. of care may waste away to noth- paired. ' s * n am P le supply of oil lamps to be * n K* ? bouU1 tf» curent give out. Each fragment oftiine thrown away Ihe sufferer was admitted to the hos Ekctric fans throughout the train as- In jjj eue pg or inaunronriareiMs a Hrti« pital four weeks ago, and a careful sure l he party of relief should the ..,. . * * study was made of the disease Finally ,ieat be oppressive on tiie great nlains 1 lln *» but a number of these fragments the seat of the malady was' localized' I of t!,e Sout,l "' t ' st - I PUt tOSe ‘. he . r wil1 mca3Hr0 the s P ace of and on Saturday preparations weft Mothe'r" Work i “ f ar ' w hen we fail to take of prop- «*-7 P | lire, and gets my breakfast and sends j are ta j{i n g f rom our possible accumu- tiem’s hair was removed ami the cleanly, shaven, after which Ic washed and enveloped in bandages she gets my fath „ and girls, . 1 . , . 1 *- - - l, P» ant ^ & e * s hi 8 yea, how many grown up people are teeped in an antiseptic solution. The (breakfast and send* him off Thpn 3 * - • f. . v naripnr «•« pihoriT <i. „ .. r X t , . aenus mm off. lbeu permitting opportunities for improve- patient was etherized by II. L. Nor- she gives the other children their! meot and throp, M. D., ai teroetizer ot the hos- breakfast and sends them to school; pital. The lesion was located by Drs. 1 then she and the baby have their break- O. Bartlett and D. Bailey, and the © “How old is the baby?” asked the U^lv^i^ j fobe'cnto'ff! C0Dle3Lant of the wl11 1 The last coflicil, dateil March 30th ed out an undeniab'e I know’ its a mistake and 1 made it; but I always make new mistakes 1” it is depressing to make the same mistake repeatedly; bat when we try to learn can citizen acd weut into business, both being contrary to his father’s de sires. It was not strange that they differed, for they are entirely different men. ROMANCE IN* HEAL LIFE. A Tc ia«- Rrinnrricft II 1 Diro:c d U if t after Killing Her Faraiuoar. which is the hope of humanity; for ‘men can build on stepping stones oi their dead selves to better thiDgs.” IF Tut-Si HA.I K' zt St s, Oi you ;:re Sit vuaoww rx-«!iy c\»-l fornoth- la& is Kx.:;or*ldcbilirr. try lijuni.s * nlTTKi.S. cure r->=- Cteaw y .t:r liver, and sive ■ r»v- ■'"Wile. A “trainer,” who has had thirty years’experience ol serving lad- and An Eldora Neb.) man claims to training, deedares running in have a uachiue that will make bli the open air to be the best of all t xer- jug twine out ol common prairie grass Dallas, Texas, April 13.—In tbe case of W.C.Cash, on trial here for tbe murder of E S Young, the jury ren dered a verdict of acquittal. This case has caused great interest in the South. It is alleged that Young had been criminally intimate with ilre. tt Piftshur Cash. Cash followed Young through _ ^ 0U T ^ a IttBOUr, several States, until he overtook him at tvOCDGStGI', iJliplCX, Ol’ Da’las. Here Cash shot Young on the ! ^tlldflllt Lamp ? street. In the meantime, Mr*. Cash j Do tllCJ WOl’k nd her husband had been divorced, j LoitIy * 1 The divorced wife, however, came to and to prospect his results Small wonder, then, that many a di^courgrd soul finds life Itself but a mistake. But the Creator has implanted the tiny 6eed ot ne’p, tbe somce of hope, the means to untangle the farefiri r*kein Li each heart The savin capscitv or learning from given to even the hublen. __ .. hidden powers of growth which fold in uireet proportion to the stancy • ith which we n e thf*rapacity. What a hopeful fact it i? ro know t h a •Jai’y, hourly, we mn balance our in tentions and onr ..eta against nur mb*- takei, and find out the lack-freight! Whar a j *y it !■* to know* rliat ours pos.-e *es. the magic power be*' mg stronger with each act of weigh ing, and that our own perception ol balance grows daily firer, and th*t tiie weights, the abilities and the powers of our nature grow* daily better fitted to our skilled use! A famous journalist and philosopher IS'Jl, provides that his • xecutor* shall complete the new historical and scien tific society building in this city, tire j atne to cost $125,000. William B Hincas, treasurer of the City- Saviugh . bank, and treasurer Fith are named a^ -taKes 1- executors to serve without bonds. In it are this is i’KEason. become fewer, and we soon to begin feel that optimistic courage, which since young Fava became an Ameri- the outcome of' consciou","'but new I ! he P rLloMrE; aml 5hou,J fuch » »»hig mistakes. A German aphorist ex presses this idea of development from our blunders a little differently, but wi h the same courageous, hopeful spirit: fool who loses himself in his mistakes. We may never live one day free from blunders, but if we lose not our per- derer triumphs and finds an advocate not w A JVfir Yor’-c Italian f Sltcr’a Exprel* kit n « ■ tke lt>»litin Embrojli*, New York, April IS.—The Eco cl* Italian, thi» morning, pri its tl e fol lowing : No one a r ter the blaughter at New Orleans doubted that the murderers would be allowed to walk freely about the streets; no one thought, however, once rep’ied to a critic who had ferret- from the cabinet at Washington blunder. “Yes, w*ould have been sent out such stupid and dishonest pleas, attempting to save the murderers from the hands of tiie hangman. No honest and civilized na- Irom past blunder?, repeated mistake? turn would have allowed a bloodthirsty mob to attack the prison and murder have happened through tiie careleas- nes of the office!s a civilized nation would have prosecuted and punched thejjuilty parties. Before giving satis faction to Italy the United States ought to give it to themselves. The mar- ception of what we have said, or do beeorue bewildered in the maze of our motives, or astray iu the result of our deeds, we have no need to be cast down. When we can find oursel amid the debris which our mistak» have pulled down and over us we know we are growing, and typifying . fast!' sultant was Charles 5!. Thomas, M. I>. Dr. William Is. Van Lettnep was the j reporter, operator, and he was assisted by Drs. “OU, she is ’most two, but she can C. \ iseller and Walter Strong. The ) talk ami walk as well as any of us.” above physicians officiated also in the “Areyon well paid?” other oj»erations. j g et tvvo dollars a week and father After the patient first mentioned j g e t 3 jjy e dollars a day.” was properly etherized, she was re-j “How much does your mother get?” moved to the operating-room, and alter With a bewildered look the boy said, carefully cleanring th'e head, an incis- “Mother! why she don’t work for ion was made about four and one-half anybody.” luches long on a line with the ear, and “X thought you saiu she worked for about three inches above it. .Thescalp j :l u of you.” was dissected back a di-tance of two J “Oh, yes, for us she does; but there inches aud a three-fourth inch trephine ain’t no money in ic.” applied. The skull was unusually * thick, measuring three-eighths of an * inch, and atter the first opening wa rn ide it was found necessary to remove two similiar “buttons” />! bone, In all one by two Incite*. The brain could be seen pulsating, and the blood ves sels of the dura mater were found much congested. Tiie Uur:i mater was picked up by a pair of delicate forceps and and incised, (xposing the brain substance itself. A small galvanic battery was now brought into use and 4tiuy brain electrode with very slen der needles was introduced into tbe brain. When the electrode was ap* w ^' D o^* Ten Golden Rules. 1. Never put oft' till to-morrow what ought to be done to-day. 2. Never trouble others for what you can do yourself. 3. Never spend your money before a 8 ancea you have it. 4. Never huy what you don’t want because it is cheap. 5. Pride costs us more than hunger, thirst or cold. G. We never repent of having eaten too little. Nothing is troublesome that we study to pass unheeded, which opportunities If rightly utilized will make them a power for good among their fellow’s. A dime is a small thing, but if ten of them are spent for that which we do not need and out of which no profit cau come, then is a dollar chunked away in squandering, and in cultiva ting the spirit of the spendthrift. in this way wasteful habits grow upon people. Failing to take prudent care of the small amounts of money that come into our hands will soon ed ucate us into spendthrift habits that bind us like fetters of iron. Little extravagances and little use less expenditures of money seem tritles In themselves, but they constitute the leaks through which pass away tiie hard earnings of thousands. And right at this point in which stress and poverty come upon many people. They fail to take of these little extrav- Ayer’a Sarsaparilla The Best Blood Medicine So sotj Leading Physician0 and Oruffffists, and their opin ion in indorsed hy thousandm cured by it of Scrofula, Ec zema, Erysipelas, and other diseases of the blood• “Ayrr’s Sarsaparilla has won iu repu tation by years of valuable service to tin community, it it the bett.”— Jt. 8. bang. Druggist, l'12 Merrimack st.. Lowell, J Dr. W. I*. Wright, Paw Paw Fonl, says: “In my practice, 1 invariably pre scribe Ayer's Sarsaparilla for chronic dis eases of Ihe blood.” Dr. Jt. Jt. Boyle, Third and Oxford st*.. Philadelphia, Pa., writes: “For two year* I have prescribed Ayer's Sarsaparilla in numerous instances, ami I find it higldy efficacious in the treatment of alt disorders of the blond.** L. AI. Robinson, Pharmacist, Sabina, O., certifies: “Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has always been a great seller. My customers think there is no hlood-purifler equal to it.” “For many years I was afflicted with scrofulous running sores, which, at last be came so had the doctors advised amputating one of my legs to save my life. I begat* taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla ami soon saw an improvement. After using ulwmi two dozen bottles the sores were healed. 1 continue !«• take a few’ bottles of this medicine eaeh year, for my blood, ami am m* longer trou bled with sores. I have tried other reputed Mood-puritlers. but none does s<> much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla.*’-D. a. Kobhison, Neal, Kansas. Don’t fall to get Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Prep.ircd by Dr. ,T. <£ Ayer & Co., Lowell. Uw Sold by all Dragghfk Price it; six bottle*.* • Cures others, will cure you McIntosh IS Lockett REAL ESTATE ^.nsrzD p’leJ to the suspected area of brain, tbe patient was attacked with the cus tomary convulsions. Repeated te-ts with the electrode dually determined the exact area of- the diseased portion of the brain,when, with a delicate ]>dr ofM-I-sois, a three- fourth inch cube of tiie btaiu aub-j Stance was cut a wav. Tbe surrounding urea was th tested with the e tr rode and found nealthy. Aft* r controlling in ant hemorrhage, which was very slight, tire dura mater was drawn to gether and stirched wirii catgut, which the scalp wound was stitched 8. How much pain have those evils cost us which never happened. 9. Take tilings always hy the smooth handles. 10. When angry, count ten before you speak: if very angry, count a hun- The gratification of little fancies, wheu isolated, that involve expense, is a small thing, but its repetition soon grows into a burden grievous to bear. Each slight neglect to do what should always be done in the present is seem ingly a very small thing, but each one widens tiie g.tp of waste. In almost everywhere many be seen waste growing A>ut of a want of care tor the little things. Las! of the Jersey Lily. Black Milk From a Cow. Rupert Hansborough, of the firm of Crowley, Hansborough & Co., mer chants, of Chillicotlue, Ohio, is the I possessor o: FI INSURMflEEC, ALBANY, - GEORGIA. HOUSES FOB BENT. A new 1-room bouse with kitchen. South eastern part of the city. The Masli place, corner Society and J act ion ttreeta. A new 3-room cottage with store room South street. List of Cltj Property For Sols. A bnif acre lot with good 6-room dwelling and all necessary out-buildinga, on eut aid* of .Jackson street in northern part of tt* city. Can l»e hod at a bargain. Six acres in Southern part of 'h« eity, de sirable for tenement bouse*. A choice building lot, 70x140 feet. In good neighborhood on Monroe street, oetween Broad and Commerce. A desirable lot for residence t-oxsio feet, on Commerce street. SOUTHSIDE, the Annex of the Albany Brick M’f g Co^ on str- et rar line. Washington and Jaekaou street extension and between. All laid off in conformity to cnginal survey of'the city. Choice lots for busiuess or residences. ▲ complete map of Sonthside can be seen at ou office. .a XMp lots In and Desirable Building Lets Terns. We now offer 82 desirable bvil. southeastern part of the city, at upon terms that should induce all building lots for liomes or twenentilih/ w to invest at c”ce. These lots He uetween Uu cemetery an.l tbe river, liiinllin nlD'WtSh ngton ai-d Front streets, and .On txn treats crossingrianters street, running 1 and south irom Mercer street to !*“* limits of the city. Favorable terms parties. Call ot my office and see pi — 1—- — positively Uts cheap* rket inside She- city entire 82 lots. Theie arc t est lota now on the marti Farm and Timbered La ads for Me, stage of the Jersey Lily episode. 1: result- l,as ^ een an l,n savcry Thing from the beginning, when the woman appealed to the curlo-ity of theatre-goers in after England and America solely as a beau tiful animal from the Prince of Wales’ and the usual auti-eptic dressing ap- P rivate collection. Although she sub- plifd. The operation lasted over two hoars, and it was nearly ten hours be- rudimentary notions of dramatic art, fore the effects of the ether passed away. Yesterday the patient was able to converse with the attendants and will recover. A Colored Ex-Confederate. Cdumbu- Ec»iuirer- S un. A touching incident that occurred in New Orleans one night last week is in striking contrast with the reserve ex- exbibited by tbe white G. A. R. posts of North towards the colored posts of that origination, made up of colored troops which were mustered Into the Union army. The Washington Artil- S-*cretary Blaine, and the civiliza tion of America, so often boasted, !.*« been proven to be a bluff—a humbug. A government which approves such a u r *C*u* zlt ‘°u is still maintained, and a course betrays its own country and calls upon all civilized nations to send their guns to teach it how Internationa each time that spiritual resnmetion )a w and rights should be respected. English Spavin Liniment re moves ail Hard, Soft or Cal loosed Lumps and Blemishes from hone*, o, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Bing u i Bone, Sweeney, Strides, Sprains, 8ore 4 and Swollen' Throat, Coughs, etc. ; Save $50 by use of one bottle. War- qtisfac ranted the most wonderful btemfob sure ever known Sold by Hilsman A Dallas during the trial of her husband, and last evening, after the rdeas* of Cash from custody, the former hu: band and wife were remarried at hotel. Do yonr lamp chimneys break-' 3Tou get the wrong A great spring medicine is r. p. : the greatest blood purifier in the world, as hosts of people in this city, where n manufactured, can testify. Agar Co., Druggists. Albany, Ga. rt! The <: PearI right ones are Glass.” made Geo. A. Macbeth & Co'., ^ h “* oit * A man in Astoria, Ore., laid c!*!cq > j to a piece of property worth $7,000. i He had trouble in proving certain legal the ! u °til he found In ao oid newep*- Jjy j ger file just the proof required and he its last meeting something out of the _ usual order trauspired. After the busi- treatment of other physicians, ness of the meeting was over, Col. C. L. C. Dupuy, commander of the veteran company, introduced Bill A farm ot 4acres a mile and a half frost Albany, in g<*xl state of cultivation. There is a live-acre pear orchard an the place, 0*4 t \ T Q\ ' ' unarm*, ui iviiuacoHiie, unto, is tnc houses auQicient for a family. * j. a natural curiosity In the | ,&IS£5S2SS£& SRfif * j shape of x cow which gives black milk, Lot* so,tiT,i«ami«s,iatDe Htl district «f Lcrnlon CorrespondenceNcir York Time.. j says the New York Star. She is on i ta, J18, sit, m, m,m* m ' acreaof 279, seven miles south of Albaay. It looks as if we had reached tbe last \ Hanaborough’s model farm, situ ated a few miles out of town, and can be seen any time grazing in his past ure, aud at milking time her singular yield will be shown any one desiring to behold ic. Of mixed breed, Jersey and Durham, with a strain of Aryshire, requently learned some ot the more this continued to be her chief stock i trade, and she made a great deal of money our of it: but London at last is utterly nick of her. She tried an un paralleled exposure of her mature charms in “Cleopatra” last winter to small purpose. She was a dead failure in CogliJan’s “Lady Barter,” and last 3 night her laresr. venture, “Linda Gray,” one of Sir Charles Young’s posthumous plays, w’as hissed Vew Rcihod of TreaUnc Ptaeaocs. What are they ? There is a new de parture in the treatment of disease. It consists in the collection of the speeches used by uoted specialists of Europe and America, and bringing lery was one of the most noted com- them within the reach of ail. For in- mands in the Confederate service. Its stance the treatment pursued by special physicians who treat indiges tion, stomach and liver troubles only, was obtained and prepared. The cele brated for curing catarrh was procured and so on till these incomparable cures now include disease of tbe lungs, kid- ute it to seme unique coloring pigment n«*vs, female weakness, rheumatism Fowles, a colored man, who served the and nervous debility. Washington Artillery faithfully during tho war. Fowles had gone into the Confederate army as the body servant of his yonng master, William Fowles, This new method of “one remedy for one disease” must appeal to tiie com mon sense of all sutterers, many ol whom have experienced tiie ill effects, and thoroughly realize the absurdity and was made a prisoner at Sharpsburg of tflc e,a ‘ tns of patent medicines which _ _ jtr*. tvn»rtt.nfp**n f/» ciirp pvptp ill mir n( Pittsburg, A soft of Marshal Bazine is an ad jutant in the Mexican army. makers of the celebrated “Pearl-top” lamp chimney, which have 'given universal satisfaction. ,; um > A fact worth knowing is that blood diseases which ail other medicinal fail to care yield slowly bat sarely to tjie blrvod cleansing properties of r. r. r. (Prickly A>b, Poke Boot an ‘' In the corpuscles ot her blood. A fyrln JlcSktinc, Nothing fo efficacious as j\ v i*. fot a spring medicine at the season, arm for toning up, invigorating, aud as >• strengtbener and appetizer take p. i* , ... - P. It will throw the malaria, and put *nd Gerrabur*. ar6 . ^“renieed to cure every ill out o/ yoll fn gn ,, condition. r. e. |„ it.r Tbe neero bent bv the weivhr of * * D ,*.f S?®’ H ”' the USe ,°|. wh irb. [>.„[ .print: medicine in the world fot Tbe negro, bent by the we.ght oi a. statist,C8 prove naa ruined more the different ailments tbe ayrtem b lia- — •"■ 4 - t-o. .... atomacha than alcboi. A circular (,| e to in the aprlu K . desertemg these new remedies is sent free on receipt of stamp to pay postage by Hospital BemenyCompany. 1 Toronto, Canada, sole proprietors- Reliable agents wanted. yaars, and with tailing eyesight, then stepped forward and addressed tiie command. An effort will be made by the bettalllon to have old Bill sent to tbe Confederate Soldiers’ Home. Massachusetts discovers that some member* of her legislature “have charged tbe State for cigars assumed to have been smoked while la tbe pub- tie service, mod have been paid for rbe she was calved on the farm and was the second born to her mother, whose milk presented no peculiarity, aud whose first calf, a heiter, still gives nn abundance of natural tinted milk. Mollie, as she is called, is a pretty little cow with nothing unusual in her appearance, and has already borne fiv young ones, which have thriven well on her black milk. It produces a fair amount of cream, which is a tritfe lighter in color, and which when churned, makc3 butter resembling coal tar, but as palatable as though of gold en yellow. Mr. Hansborough -ay that at li?at they were afraid to drink or use her milk in any way, but over coming their prejudice, now enjoy itat- auy other. Chemist* in Richmond and Wash ington who have analyzed tiie milk both fre»h and when Into butter, de clare that they can detect nothing to account for its sable coior, but attrib (jNDSTINCT PRINT"* Ex-Senator Ingalls will soon start a stock ranch a few miles south of bis home at Atchison, Kas. - A MassBCliasettes man frightened a woman with a toy snake, and a jury •tys he was wrong$168 worth. A four-winged duck was hatched short time ago at Bar Harbor, Me. If you want to bur real estate, if you want to i>efl real estate. Jf you want to rent a htmae. If you have a house for rent. You will dn well to call on B*. Sj>eeial attention given to reatiag Item and col'ertin* ren»a. statement with remittance mada to load- lords promptly every month. XCTSTTXlAaraB. We represent the following ir*t-claM Fire fr»urauee Compani**: The H'.r.bcrn Assurance Company. 1 he Macon Fire insurance Company. The Westchester Ftre Insuraros Company* The Guardian Assurance Company. T he Greenwich Insurance Company.' He IM TOM ■ Sc I.«IC1 AlWany, Ga., Feb. 2*. 1SS1. Humphreys* Dx_ —■ —r—r ■iiinlsaiigl—jj aaffi Mrefuliy prepared yemcxiyOomSt —SSwiiang years In private practice a fmrepBaMffiaSStreear thirty years used by the a rifle Is a special care for Specifics core rylag Cel |Kfan(V 4Aea4aekes.HU !TrsKVMa,PIU>M Haaareaaed ae Palm Wkitesi too Procase Mi feasacBsafa: | Few ana t Pile*, Pile - affisSKSssaas smFMMMtv MWtnotmm do_ • Cor. Wiliiam arndJsOrnmijm Mew Tartu specif rcsT Many Persons m broken down from overwork or household care* Brown’s Iron Bittern Rebuilds the cyatem, aide digestion, removes excem of bDe, and cares malaria. Get the genuine. TU ooanty jail as Somerville, N. J., waa entered by burglars tbe other oiglttsml spoekeCboofcstota). Hugo Robinson, Physician and Sarge-1, ALBANT, s M S2ZEFSU - - - : • r ' - - B9B08

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, April 25, 1891, Image 1