The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, June 20, 1891, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text4s, X, Volume XLY.—No. 31. ALBAKY. GA., SATURDAY. JUNE 20,1891. Price $1.00 Per Year not one sore now Afflicted -with Bad Sores and - -Emptlons. No Relief. Permanently Cared by*the Catlcura. old imr*. w ■nwraer or 18W my eighteen months* "*■ »o afflicted with eruptions that ordl- " - ' *- give any relief. *l^Udeore< • Conctau till 1 procured Bznsiu. For tome time I tued ■*»d salve without a blood medicine, bat not do so well m when all were need to- EDITORIAL. £Thz Dicces&n convention |wlll meat on Wednesday, July 1st, to select bishop of the diocese of Georgia. Politically and pathetically speak ing, the urchin who fa paddled feels the true force and effect of a returning board. now been nearly a year since the healed, and I very much feared it retaro wfth the warm weather of thia yi bat the appeared on Mm. le nawed and not one vore flu*. A A-M. WALKER, Carsonville, Go. Sore from Waist Down three of the best physicians in Paducah, ^iThey did me no good. Irosed yot ~ «***mn*. and tbev hi „ your CoTisoEA —v—• they have eared me sound and eu * I »*• sore from my waist down with ee- ■ CMrc ^ with no sign of return. Me to Coticcba, for without a doubt. I would have been in my grave bad it not been for your remedies. Allow me to return my slncerest Uunk ** W. II. QUALLS, Paducah, Ky. Cuticura Remedies If the thousands of little babies who have been agonizing, itching, burning, bleeding, blotchy skin and scalp diseases could cured . ot •caly, and blotchy skin and scalp dli . ^Jrtte, what a host of letteu^would be received by the proprietors of the Ccnccaa Remedies. Few *“ *ppro«i»ie the agony these little ones suffer, and when these great remedies relieve in a single s and Hch- appUeatlon the most dlstrss ing and burning skin diseases, and point to a speedy •nd permanent core. R 1s.positively Inhuman sot to use them without a moment's delay. ! „,®°Hj«rerywhere. Price, Ctmcnu, fiOe.; Soar, j «ic.; Rksolvtwt, )1. Prepared by the Potto i Ditua andCaemcAbCoBroBATiox,Boston, Mass, j Send foi“* Ilow to Cure Skin BABY'S Skin and Scalj^ purified and beautified i by CrrictTRA Soar. Absolutely pure. HOW MY 8IDE ACHE8I* Aching Sides and Back, Till Aching Sides and Back, ITlp, Kidney, and Uterine Pains, and Rheumatism relieved In one minute, by the Catl cura Antl-Paln Plaster. The first •nd only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. CURES SYPHILIS :»n« endow T!TTTT^ *• M a •pUsSie comit prncrlbo )( with r*'*» stUifsctks tot tb« « . all form* and ilifH of Primary. lUtnpdary *rvd T*rtt«r 1 cou.bta.UoS, r tb. cur. of > P P. P. , Cures scrofula EarwsBT Sw»!!!r.*,, KUrtmralUtn, Malaria, old Cfcroato Ulw* t?mt h»ro >ool»twj .11 troaUmct, Cstwrh. RRPJSdh ea.t. trunu, «.oionio r.iuali t carlal I’oiioa, Tvllvr, RnM II—d, «tr., ,1c. r. P. P. 1>« jow-Tfll topic anJ SB «XC.l1.nt 1 Cures dyspepsia LIPFMAN IU103., Proprietors, Druggists, Lippman's Bloak, BA7ANBAH, Go. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clrsiuws and Lrautifics the hair. 1‘rutm.kJ a luxuriant growth. . Never Falla to Restore Oray Baby JAcKjuc will soon begin to play in the send in front of this summer resort cottage that was given bib grandpa last summer. Thz Atlanta Journal editorially dis sertates on the subject “More Money Keeded.” That has been the cry so tong that we need money instead of editorials. These are two subjects that will for ever puzzle mankind; ono “How It is that home men can publish such miser ably poor papers,” pod the other “llow it is possible that some men can publish stfch good readable papers. A Nxw Jersey man lias been steal ing electricity from a light wire, and ue illuminated hi -j house free. Man stole .the 11 very of heaven a long time 4KO, sod now he steals Its ligbtninf What will be take nix:?—Savannah Times. Don't know. If he's a New Jersey man look out for anything startling. Ws can't understand how the 3a- rannah Times can write a half column editorial on “The Prince and Paral lels’* wbeu the Prince has no parallel— uot in all history. Editor Kersh, of Fort Valley, since his marriage is becoming poetic. He says: Go down to the country sanctum When the flailing is good for trou f , And y*u’h dud that the tjliveditor. Like the seat of bis pan la. in ont. This, however, refers to an old pair that Bill wore before he captured such a sweet companion. It is seldom that a baby manifests ‘a malignant and abandoned heart,” but there 6eems to be such a creature lo Mifisippi. The Savannah News says: .Mississipi will have the novel expe nence of trying a 3-year-old murderer . What u * very soon. What will be done with dim is hard to say, for ids crime was .-ratricide as well as murder. But he will probably not be hanged*. That •ould easily be done in LliW case witli tlew strands of spool cotton. A young brine at Xenia, Ohio, while talking with her husband and toying with a pistol playfully remarked to her husband that she was going to kill her self. And she did. The pistol fired and the bullet penetrated the heart, rilling her instantly. It is so strange that people will be so careless when housands of illustrations are constant ly presented to them ot the fatality of ueh actions. The Tribune-of-Rome says: A Carroll county wife has just pre sented her husband, and the Fanners' Alliance, with four bouncing and lively ooy*. Carroll county has always been famous for the fertility of its soil, the raliibrity of Us climate and .fecundity >f Its water. If-other loyal Alliance wives all over the Stale follow suit this order will soon be the largest In the world. But tli£ambitious youngsters might crowd 3lV. Livingston to the wall. TnrRE is an editor in Georgia who is going to run the editorial thermom eter up to fever heat. The Atlanta Journal says: '1 he Tennille Error” has been launched with B. F. Jacobson, pub lisher, and J. A. Perry, editor. Its motto Is, “If you dou't like it, pour it back. In the jug” aud the editor prom ises that “it will he a red-headed, red- lot, double-breasted, l»a m mer less, self- ictingpconrern, fearless in its under- aking, and free to publish the senti- neats ol its editor.” MWBBP Slneer Tome. It cure* the worst CneyU. . p Parki-r's Qlnccr Tome, it cure* the wonrt OneyU. weak Lung.*, Debility, Indication, Fain,Take In tlmr, JCct* Ei/RfllPl/] M (H tooNS OlL- r IiT^ 15/iN 0® giRMAH[[N JERMAHfcnMENT&Sp^piiiiiiuk^. TlPPMAN BROS, savannah. §a- * - 6olc AG CUTS IN -THE L». . . 3. M The Wonderfcl Cure For Rheumatism, indii igesfion, Cfrtlflcttt el K. H. BLANDFORO. *»»eclzte Justice of fijjpreme Court of Ga. 1 have been a gnv* anfferer tor a number of Team from imllKvsdoaoud HheumatUin.and have buffered fn»in o peocfal Ifttlng down of the avstein for alotigwiMlv. iha'e takrn a few bottles of your inedlclntfWooldfidKc a Wonderful Cure) with marvelous results, and ----- -•*—* x suffer- Cheerfully recommend It to all who are 4 -' om these complaint*. . , mn . m r 13, lSSa. M. H. BLAKDFOBD. hastfacttred_bt wooldkhkje wondebtul cube co u COLUMBUS, GA. FOR H*».E BY ALL DUCGGISTS. . till* (Mtnuiar remedy never falls te )tr»ciua(ly cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headaeha, Biliousn9SS And all diseases arising from • Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion. The natural reanlt la rood appotlU R n4 colid l Icab. Dose small ; etlr^anfia rat -* - - * - ■* — - auar roaud and coay to swallow* BOLD EVERYWHERE. - JAPANESE CURE i geanmt%ed Cure for Piles of whatever tind or degree—External, Internal* Blind or Bleeding, Itching* Chronic, Recent ox Hereditary. $1-00 ft box; 6 boxes, $5.00 Sent bjr mail, prepaid, cm reeeipt of prioa ne guarantee to cure any case of Pl as Guaranteed and sold only by HILSMAN & AGAR CO., WholesaleA&d ReUU Drugfiste, Albany, Ga. fswylas free. lie K< pt the Kt y. Tlie late Dr. Wighttuan, of Kirkma- hoe, one night, sitting later than u<ma1, sunk In the profundities of a great folio tone, says the Irish Times, imagined he heard a sound in the -citehen incombtent with the quietude ini security of manse: so taking his .candle he proceeded to investigate the cause. His loot being heard In the lobby the housekeeper began, with all earhectnes®, to cover the fire, as if pre paring for bed. “Ye’re late up to-night, Mary.” “I’m just rakin’ the fire, sir, and gaun to bed.” -'“That’s right, Mary, I like timeou? hours.” 0.1 his way back to the study he p issed the coal closet, and, turning the key, he took it with him. Next morn ing at an early hour there was a rap at the bedroom door, and a request lor the key, to light the fire. “T^f’re too soon up, Mary; go back to your bed yet. Hair an hour later there was another •inock, undo similar r«quest in order o prepare the breakfast. “I don't want breakfast so soon, Uu7» go back to your bed. Another half hour, and another knock with an entreaty for the key, as it was washing day. This was enough, lie rose and handed out the kev, say- •*G«i -n I let the man out.” Mar\ sweetheart had, as the doc- »r suspected, been imprisoned all Ight In the coal closet, where, Py rands aud Thisbe-like, they had breathed their love to each other through the keyhole. J0HNNY.1S-IN IT. THE PIOUS P0STH1STEE-BKH- ERAL IX A MUSS. Albaay Cotmponjnt Macon Telegraph. A LB ARY, June 7.—At last Albany can boast of an excellent school fbr bora and girls. Ir would be well.perhaps right here -to give * little of the city's school bis- lofv. •( lb. k.t.1... tl.When tint writer made Altany bis Tfre Iarcitifaitia •£ Itefallaw delpkla Dlicloae* Blmeh Cranked ■in* aad IS n Imp—iMe t* Shield Jmhm Waaawakkr I pul— There! ■. WA6nixcTOS, June 7.—It is evident that Po^tmastervGeneral Wanamaker’s connection with the fsi'.ore of the loot ed Keystone bank, of Philadelphia, in which a million dollars belonging to the State of Pennsylvania and half a million belonging to the city of Pbila- pbia were swamped, cannot much longer be concealed* Although the president of the bouk is a fugitive from justice, and the city treasurer and cashier and several' directors of the- bank are under arrest* 11‘UTXBO geuusr heJiel that there are others and more cidprJ „ . y there have been darlThints that before the investigation closed John Wana- tnaker, superintendent of the Bethany Sunday school aud postmaster general of this administration* would be drag ged into tlds dishonorable and discred itable affair. IT WILL COME TO LIGI1T. Every effort has been made to keep M-. Wanauuker’s skirts clear, but he seems to have "been deeply Involved and ho intimately connected with the bank that this will be Imposrib'e. He has steadfastly refused to make any statement, but the lines are being drawn so closely and the disclosures have been so startling that he cannot much longerer postpone the Impend ing scandal. The collapse Is at hand. It Is no longer denied that the Keystone haqk was carrying 1200,000 worth of Wana- muker's paper, which was $150,000 In excess of whai the bank could legally loan to him under the law which pro hibits a bank from loaning to a single Individual more than 10 per cent of the capital »tbck paid in which was in tbl6 $500,000. THEY HAD OVERDRAWN. It is claimed, however, that when the bank closed these notes had been taken up, and that Mr. Wanamaker had only a small overdraft. Mrs. Wanamaker had also overdrawn her account, and W. H. Wanamaker, who is runniug John's breeches-maklng es tablishment in Philadelphia, bad de posited drafts which had gone to pro test, and which were subsequently set tled after thu failure through the per sistency ot a treasury agent. The gen eral charge all along has been that the b-ink was held open by Comptroller Lacy In order to give Wanamaker an opportunity to cover hi* shortage. Yesterday the New York World con tained n long dispatch from Philadel phia, specifically stating that Wana maker was in collusion with the presi dent of the bank, Mr. Lucas, in an overissue of some $300,000 worth cf stock which was used by them to pro tect themselves in the Philadelphia and Reading deal, which was so much talked of last fall* '1 he World’s story says that Marsh said that at the time of the failure Wanamaker had $150,000 worth of this fraudulent stock* which he bad implored Wanamaker to give up, and that Wanamaker told him (Marsh) that “I muse give him (Wanaraakei) $200,000 or he would close the bank.” MARSH COULDN’T SEE IT. It is said that after the hank was closed and Hie. jig was up, aa attempt was made to tnfiuenee Marsh to plead guilty and take a term in the peniten tiary in onlejr to avoid the disclosures which the testimony would bring out, and that Marsh agreed. But be seems ro have thought better of his resolu tion, and run for if, forfeiting a $20,- 000 bond, which John Wanaraaker’s brother will have to make good Other rumors are flying thick anti fast, aud the whole affair has caused h profound sensation here. In rffi-iaf circles there is great uneasiness i.s to what an investigation might-disclose. In the comptroller’s bureau there is evidently a disposition to make Bank Examiner Drew the ‘capegoat. hut he is said to Ihj well fortified, and prepared to prove that all the informal Ion which he obtained was promptly fnrwatded here, and that he acted only under in structions from Comptroller Lacy. Mr. W’anamakcr could not be seen, a* he went to Philadelphia to look after bis Sunday school. It is probable that be will be hauled before the investigat ing committee before he again leave* the city of brotherly love and made to tell what he knows about this gigantic caudal. g ALL HAVE A PRIDE 15 IT. Tfce naiMifienit Sbcwiaf •! iho Al- fcjajr Academy. A Bret H*rte Story From Beal Life San Franciwo Report. It was a tender-hearted American who raved the murdered Severn Ci£- rieros from burial In a pauper’s grave When he viaited the undertaker's where lay the bodies ot murderer aud murdered he was perceptibly under 'he Influence of liquor. “Say, pard,” aald he to Carl Scbus- tel, “that gai died afore rhe wanted to, dldu’tshef” “Yes, sir.” "And that feller there mnrdered her?” “So It is said.” - And ye’r giving him a big burial ?” “His friends are.” “Ye’r say the gal’s got logo to the Potter’s Held?” “I am afraid so.” “Where’s her mother?” “She has none.” “But she had one ono’t, and she’s got to have a square deal aud be brri'd right. Here's $*0 to get her somethin’ to wear what’s lit to be planted In. Here’s *20 lo get a better eoffln with, and here’s *10 for a broken wheel ol flowers. Let's not have it said that Frisco gives the murderer a bigger send-off than that poor girl what he killed. Oood-by, old pard.” “Whatis your name, please? This is an aet of generosity." ’Haves drink, pard, but my name’i my own bla.” A Chicago priest refused last week to Christen a child whose parents wished to call it “Garfield.” The decision was based on the theory that this was not a pre-eminently Christian name, al though the ei-PresIdent may have been a Kissed the Wrong U’rl. Pittsl Ufg Utriplet ll. There was an amusing scene at the Union de|K>t last night. Among tlie passengers who passed through Hie barriers for the eastern express wa« a young lady attended by a dapper young gentleman with a very love-like air and the lady’ii satchel. The pair boarded the train and were soon en grossed in conversation, so much so that when the signal for departure was given the young man jumped up and made for the door without saying good bye. Wlven he readied the vestibule he remembered hht'oversight and start ed back To remedy it. The car was well tilled aqd the yoong man was. doubtless, nervous and probably neir- •dghted, for when he reached the sec tion, as ha thought, containing his be loved, lie stooped suddenly and im printed a fervid kiss on the lips of— some other girl. 1 here was a scream * deep flushes suffused the cheeks of t-he right girl, quickly followed t»y an in dignant frown; a hurried apology from the poor fellow, and then » wild rush for the door, and a tumble off tlilKi now rapidly nioviug train by a very shame-laced aud disgusted young nixu. borne, ten years ago, the enterprising -citizen* seemed determined _to make >tery other enterprise a success and shove their town io thA front rank or prosperomr Georgia citT**s, entirely overkiokiog the fact that a city’s schools are always important factors In growth and popularity, and that peo ple generally moved to m town 'with a good school -within its borders, whether anything else is there or not. For several oear* tin* oity could not claim even a school building, much less a good school. Things moved along after this fash ion until that Mm newspaper man-end noted writer, Mr. H. M. Melnfosh, late of the News and Advertiser, •aw the extreme necessity of some de cisive steps toward a school for his pet city. With, that persistenev peculiar to him Mr. McIntosh. In the name of. Utptner, went to work for the (mild- Inr of an academy. He decided t< build it by volunteer subscription, heading the list with a good amount. Success crowned his efforts in this, as in all other of his undertakings, and very soon the western portion of the city was graced with a beautiful two •tory brick school hnlldlng. The bouse had hardly been finished, hough, when some fiend applied an incendiarv’s torch to it, and all that was left of the handsome building was its bleckened wall®. This wa« dis heartening, but the same willing bands and noble minds soon eet aside this ob stacle, an-I the building was more handsomer than ever. ' To secure a complete principal wa« the next, difficulty to handl*. Several were engaged, taught one or two terms and retired. But at last the right man was engaged, in the person of Prof. Z. I. Fitzpatrick, of Madison, Ga. Prof, Fltznatrick *«*nmed the duties of principal of the Albany Academy two years ago, and irris safe to pay that no school of the Sta f e has luillt nn more rapidly, nor has the State within her bonier a better taught or more flour ishing school to day than there is in Albany. The spring term closed till® week and for the p*«t three dars the com mencement eicerei-es have been in pro- gre®«. closing with a grand exhibition at Wlllinghnm’s ball Friday night, notwithstanding the very Inclement weather. When Profrccor Fitznntrick opened the school two years ago he required the services of only one assistant, twit at the close of the present term, five competent teachers will rest, after the labors of tha pr*>R»»nt fl on rising term, namely: Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick, Mis* Florence Janes. Miss Mariah D-ivi* and Miss LoneMn Gilbert. Albany’s citizens arc justly proud of their school and deeply grateful to the scholarly gentleman and great dis ciplinarian and hi® co-worker® for the rapid advancement of their children. SWEET S0E5TEP. BniiiDUn'tTike wl kibeUlil He 1* vt4. Indianapolis News. Maj. J. L. Mitchell tells a story about tlie conrtshlp of a “fair Iadye, In Svhich a native of the Green Isle and « Hebrew were concerned. Both were such zealous, jealous suitors that the oljj-ct of their rivalry was greatly per plexed as to which one. she would cliot.se, and was very careful to make an fqiial division of her favors so as to offend neither. This she did artfully for some time until both begged her to fix upon a oertniu time to decide whether she would choose the one or the other. So she appointed a certain hour one evening as the last moment The Hebrew prepared an “elaborate toilet” for the ocoednti, and perfumed himself wirh such a quantify of oilorl terras stuff as to leave no room for doubt, in Ids mind as to his “Jadye's action, lie whs on hand before m«* appointed hour, but the Irishman hav ing to work ii|M?n » gas ditch ait day arrived covered with perspiration and grime of the soil, and in his wo. king clothes ju-t ut the last minute, and jug! as the Dutch e t entered the room. In Ids over-ht-ater! condition tlie Irishman completely . ffiet the Hebrew’s per fume. stud the lad/ a^ked. carefully concealing, her nn*e in her ’kerchief, v* l>«» i- ir. who sint-lln so?” “Oil, my dear!” answered the He brew, “it i*B me ” “Then you may go,” was the reply. I n*wr could marry a smell like that.” The Irishman kept Ji-creet silence, but clate-> with Ids vh-rory he proposed 10 take the recently-wan bride wit for a buggy ride. Tbev drove Severn' roil**s and tlrnre the fair one said (per Imps nahrelv). “ft seems to me l cm mell that durn Jew yet ” Drama Ik Real Life. I witnessed a most touching and dramatic incident the other day, said M. J. Madden, of Chicago to tlie St. Louis Globe-Democrat. It was at tlie union depot. Among the passengers leaving the train just in from the South was a distinguished-looking old gentle man, and clinging to his arm was one of the most beautiful girls I ever saw in my life. To take the Joliet train there came down the stone slept a burly officer, in citizen's clothes, and by bis side was the once society favorite, George Lipe, convicted of forging his mother's name, and who, ip spite ot all the in- fluencc brought to bear, must serve his terra iu the penitentiary. A steel band v?as about tlie prisoner’s wrist attached to another about the officer’s wrist. The two couples I haye described met directly iu front of the big gates. “O, papa,” exclaimed the girl, her face lighted np with pleasure, “litre is George, come to meet us after our long journey.” She rushed forward to meet the con vict, and impetuously grabbed both his hands. The shock the sight of the manacles produced was positively frightful. Her great eyes opened, her face blanched, she tried to speak, but could not, and then she fell fainting Into the arms of her father, who bore her to a carriage. The convict during this ordeal was a pitiable looking oljecb He uttered no word, hot aa be passed through the gate I saw his lower lip was covered with blood. He had bitten through it, Thefcirl, I subsequently learned, was the felon’s fiance, who bad been in Mexico all the winter. New York has a brewery that i 8000,000 bushels of malt a year. Insisted Ibat ‘1 hey Lied. George Alfred Townoeird once at tended a Pennsylvania *-cliool when the boys weie wont to nse up much voice In declaiming a piece leglnnlnc: “Xr w Ei’gUiid'B (leirt t N«*w Krglan-U’* ticuu! They lie on every bi’l.” The noted correspondent told me, writes a Boston Globe man, some time ago, how the true meaning of those lines ii s* dawned upon him. it w*s on tn tn-pec'ioo day. The sellout in- *pee;«»i\ -ixrik i <.? -he « nvdn*-i-» given the words- 4*- -*-*• r »i i» v- who had rendered ri.i «»», -***k «l omp am’ then another lad wlut me ope?:iti£ lines meant. Kadi replied that New E igiand wat dead. '-‘-‘Awl the second Hue?'’ a~ke«l ti-t inspector. “ They Ho on every hill,” was tin answer. “Ami what do you mean by the word ‘lie?’ ” “That they tell lies!” roared tin chief orator of the class. Up to that moment the true meaning ol the verses was unknown to youog Townsend. The look of Incredulity on the Inspector's face, however, warned him of his prevhm® misconcep tion, and when it came his turn To ex plain, he won the admiration ot his fellows and the gratitude of the in spector by giving tlie true meauing, and thus relieving New England of a base aspersion. Mr. Davis Lei Him Go.. In Jeff Davis' memora the following letter from a young woman is priuted: “Dear Mr. President: I want you t«’ let Jeems C., of company oneth, Fifth South Carolina regiment, come lioir.e and git married. Jeems is willin', I D willin', bis mammy says she is will in', but Jeems’ captain be ain't willin'. Now when we are all wilijp* Veptin’ Jeems' captain, I think you might let up and let Jeems come. I'll make him go straight ba«-k when he U done got married and fight just as bard as ever.” Mr. Davis wrote, on the letter: “Lr»t Jeems go.” Jeems went home, mar ried the affectionate correspondent ot Mr. Davis, returned to his regiment, and did light just as hard as ever. THE GREAT SCOOP nanus sxokejw. GAILQR’S REASONS. •tM* rite fin Nitugtify Cigarette. OF THE CE5TRVL SYSTEM THE R. & D. HT The BisteM lUilroS Deal in me History *f «• erg.a—Ctttcia.a Dr- cip tat *1 B ght aud K#rft* From Atlanta society. ■'* 4 _ “1 smoke one every day alter din- TflEr WEBB CITES IS THE LET TER HE WROTE. from the Atlanta Jarul. Four official circulars were received here this morning which means a great deal to individuals, aud still mure to the public. One ofxbese was from General Alex ander, president of the Centra! rail road, turning over the system to die' Georgia Pacific, its recent lessee. .. Another was from Maj »r Joseph Brvan, president of the Georgia-Pa cific, delivering the Central syfiletn to As she spoke, my lady blew the wreath of gray smoke into the air and her face assumed just such a comfort able expression as one sees on a man's face when lie puts his freshly lighted cigar between his lips. “Does it not make you ill?” I asked. “Oh, no. I sm so used to it, and really, I do like it. I enjoy 4 in tensely.” 1 knew she did for she looked the personification of con tenonent. Uuieminine, is it not, you ask? Oh, fio; it is much less wicked than gossip ing over iim latest most shocking scau- o&i, and less delete* ious than tlie use of Cremp tie Meuttie or anpothor cordial that. inlLunes the blocd and stimulates the brain. --Of course this woman does not emoke Incessantly, nor ooea she use obnoxions tobacco in Her cigarette*-', for they are tt-rminaL -Then-comes a circular from*' Presi dent Inman, t.f the Richmond Termi nal, appointing Mr. IV. H. Green, present general managt r of ihe Rich mond and Danville, general manager of the Central. He wiJI verj soon have an assistant general manager. Next is a circular from Mr. Green, the new general manager cf the Cen tral, appointing Mr. Cecil Gahbett, former general manger of the Central, superintendent ot that sub-division oL the great system. Mr. E. T. Charlton, former gene-a I passenger agent of the Central, retains office, bur only as pss-enger agent. Mr. J. L. Tryh*r, general passenger agent of the Richmond and Dtnvtlte, is made general passenger agent ol the whole system. Mr. W.F. Sherman, former traffic manager of the Centrai, has resigned :»nd Air. Sol Haas, traffic n st^uger of the Richmond ami D iuviHe, U couies traffic m .nager of the Central also. Mr. George A. WWirb*ad, former general freight agent of the Central, L re-aiued as freight agent of the divis ion. It is rumored^hat a number of. the general agents **f tlie Central will be displaced by'the consolidation. As may be imagined, the receipt- of this news in Atlanta tttffloon to-day stirred up ruilroat circles Immensely, ft is said that even some of the must proini- ent railroml men iu town did nor know what had transpired, and the Journal will doubtless carry the news ot only throughout the State, but to many petsun* who are directly inter ested iu Ir, and who will get their first information from these columns. While it whs nmficte«i that the lease of the Central by the Georgia Pacific would cause several changes in the management of the Central, yet the changes in the gcreral management of the system have been more frequent and more sweeping than aujbody sup posed they would be. The general officers of the Cchtral have hitherto been supreme iu their territory, and it will he sien that they are now subordinated to new ap pointees. There are rumors of still fur her. hanges, one of which points to the early resignation ol General Alexander as president of the Central. The concentration of this immense railroad power in the hands of the Richmond and Danville, and tlie swift methods it hair taken to assn me control of the property, indicate another thing. That is. that this vast railroad system can he operated more advantageously from Atlanta .than trow Richmond, oueof its lei initial point*. ' r ^ - The Journal im predicted that the general offices of this combination would bo located in Atlanta and ree**nt events point very dearly to ike fulfill ment of this prediction. Ja->t Dried Up. The remains of Mrs. Kate Stufi^ the oldest rec-ident of Greeucaslle, i*d-, we:e recently consigned to their loal resting place. Mrs. Stuff called “Aunt Kate,” was almost 9d years of age, and up to wuttiu a lew days ot. that event nad not tasted water aluceT'fche was a iittle girl. Aunt Kate insisted that water wasn’t healthful, and drank tea aud coffee only. Flatting used to be one ot her passions;; says the Chicago News. Gtttirg tip early in the moru- iti summer liun-, she would fill tin- pockets of her dress with grasshoppers pin it to keep them secure, gml then, rod iu hand, she would repair to tile banks of the Couocoheague creek, often putting the local fishermen to the biu»h by her skill. For the last ten years it was a source ot great pr Me to her to visit the harvest field each summer and biudi a sheaf of grain* winch was always faithfully reconico by tlie local press, affording her the nigbe.-t gratification. Last summer, however, old age triumphed, and Audi Katie, to her great distress, was com pelled to break the record for the firsr s tiu»e. “1 will never die,” she used la iiecert, proudly. “1 will juat dry up and blow away. See it I don't,” Amu the almost kept her word. At the time of tier death it would not have taken much of a gale to watt her away on its pluious. The Baby. Carl Pretzel says a‘ baby is a spring lay in winter, a bor-hnnse iu sirtnm-r, ray of sunshine in the frigid winter, ami, if it’s healrhy and g«n»d Hatred, bushel of Mii.shitie, no matter how cold the weather is. A man eant-ot be hop less cVsc so- long as lie lov« s nihil-s—one at a • i / love babies always, no matter how dirtv they are. Our love n»r habit** is only bounded by he number of babies in the world. We always look for+?ab : e.-; we do—indeed we do. We always have sorrowJu* feeling for mothers who have i.«> babie-; ami men'win* huvenone always gamble and tit Ink aud stay out nights, rying to g*»t music in their soul-; hnf they fiTti’t wme ic. l»-iMe«* are babies, and nothing can take their places. We know; we've tried,and we say tin-re 1 uotliing like a baby. We inwit-i to tell •nr trinds if they want to lie happy in his w*«rnl riey must have a baby in he Ikmi-h—one of their own is pr**l**m- _-i5it*ies are a stiiunl.-int—they •nake u man “scratch gravel.” A imr. i* hand}* worth three red cent* until h« gets a wife and b thy. They push him t*» it; whi'e he i- makiny nough tor titeir support iie is sure t«- have something over. possible two, oufflcee her. > ?, Th«y ora made to order,” .she told me. “aud are excellent.'” With tlie knowledge of this fair few- ine smoker, I investigated to find how many other society women of Atlanta i-iuo*e. There are some, anti there are many who have tried, oh, so hard, but tailed to learn the art. in a becoming smoking cap of velvet, wrought with gold threads, set jaunt ily on her corly bead, aud, and a pict uresque negligee gown, 1 am sure a woman looks interesting with tlie fra- graut odors of an imported cigarette exhaling from her smiling Ho*. Maid one pretty youug matron, “I feel so like i was waiting heavenward when I smoke. It soothes, it quiets, but ’ and her eyes twinkled wickedly and merrily, “1 sup|?o.-e one reason is that a do it on the sly, and my husband docs not suspect uie a»c all.” Tfce SiateWrat Made Ab at Di« De- ctialag the Epi cep icy Were With- •»t r#Wkhtl»a-H* ioBlr Acted CMaeiCBliMaT j. J Atlanta ^orrespamTence Uncon Teks-aph. As the course pursued by Dr. Gador la declining the tendered bishopric of the Georgia diocese has been the sub ject of widespread comment, the fol lowing dispatch from Sewannee ceived here to-day may not prove un interesting': “Vice Gharcellor Gailor left yester day. for New York, where be goes to receive the honorary degree of S. T. D., conferred on him by Columbia College. TOE BLUE JAY LIAR. A TTeatrrn Jinn Finds New York a Very Tine Place Compared la 11 is J OtvaTkririscSeedMU Highest of afl in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Food Report- * Although Dr. Gailor has cot been viewed in - - - Jealousy Among Ueigymen. A prominent clergyman of PhH§4e)r pliia, recently speaking of the relations >1(J the JACKSON A SO PETEK. CAR r- BRIGHT. A (IrreiUfllaBcr Tlml l ed «o a Life Mas l-' Ien ’«hip Uelwn ■ 1 wj. •be BHUi Dr*p Drinking Pr infers. South Bend T me*. Railroad companies have succeeded in effectually ridding their service of bmus and drunks. None bat sober men are now employed*by the corpor ations. Now, why oot extend \hU reform to the printing offices through out the country* Surely, sobriety is just os desirable in the printing office as in the railroad service. Why not, then, make a united effort to weed out ms and bloat® who disgrace the name of printer? They are an otter abomination, and make miserable the life of a painstaking newspaper man who believes in doing sndjn a workman-like manner. - Peter Cartwright, tin* noted pioneer oreachvr, relates an anecdote .that i- haraemristic both of nitus; If and G«:n. Jackson. Cartwright was thf habit oi ure.v hiiig very plainly, without re gard to.the oitt ial or social Uizuitv of any of his ncarers. Ilia motto wh«: Hew to the Hue, let tWe rf.ij« fly in whose face ihey will.” O.i a ceriahi. occasion lie wa- to preach in a church in Nashville. The pastor of the church was a time-serving sycophant, wIm* dreaded the reverend Peter’s home- pun rhetoric and plainness of gospel inculcation. Just as Cartwright was about to begin his sermon, he felt some one pull bis coat, aud heard his fastid ious and nervous brother whisper: 'General Jackson has come in !*' The his* of the whisper was admonitory, md plainly said: “Now, Cartwright, be on your good behavior!” Indignant at whst he considered an exhibition of unmauly sycophancy on the part or “an ambassador of Christ,” the old pulpit hero turned to the congregation and roared out: “Who is General Jackson-? If he don’t get hfs soul con verted. God will damn Iilm as quick os he would a Guinea negro!” The effect of this outburst was ovre- whelming, with respect to everybody **x«»ept General Jackson, who stood leaning against a post,-in plain view from the pulpit, with a smile of amuse ment plavlng over his grim counten ance. When chnreh was over, the fas tidious pastor oredlcted that “General Jackson would chastise the preacher for his insolence.” On the contrary, the next day at Nashville the general advanced to meet Cartwright in the street, told him that he was a man alter If • own Uea»t, that he highly ap proved his Independence, and that “a minister of Jesus Christ ought to love everybody and fear no moral mao.” The *oldier of the United States and the soldie- of Christ had many traits In compion. and they became fast friends for life. existing between clergymen, toll tufrowmg astonishing anecdote.' tie euiii tuat no clergy mail who has ever been pastor of a New York church, was more popular, in his day more t»a*ou», «•> ba*i-» wider repute as . a puipu orator aad a public tpeokei than Dc. Edwin Chapin. Chapin wo*- a uuivers*flat, aud Horace Greeley was one .ot hia panshoners. Dr. Chapin was smitten with a mortal disease and it whs publicly auuounced iu tlie new s- t apes-■>. tie had some heart trouble, which Uhi uot prevent friends from seeing hiui, but it was known that M would end his life in a brief time. He had been sick for muds five week* alien one oay the Rev. Dr. Jit milage trailed. He was shown iutv Chapin’s room aud fouud the distiiv- gni-iieu cl- rgymau i>ing upon a sole W hell he saw Arnjirage he burst iutu leur* and Dr. Armrtnge was eurprbfil. Chapin rant, “Doctor, 1 cau’t help riles*** «enr«, b«it they express gladn^pr rather than sr*rrow. Do you know that 3 p.u are tin* Unit clergy man of ati ih.i?*e who have professed irirndahip for me who has called to see me or even sent a iiteScAge of sympatliy to me in my illues®. Not a single clergy iuau ii:>3 been so considerate, and J. tell >oii it has been a bittor sorrow to me at this time. Two days later ibis great orator was dead, and the only ret •it*ious ministration or sympathetic'call lie ha*l unring his find itiue&s was that of the Brtpii.-t c.ergynian. -interviewed in regard to the uukind allusion recently published, giving Other than true learous for hfs not ac cepting the bishopric 'of Georgia, his triends here who kuow* his real lee lings arc surprised and Indignant. “Thera is nothing obscure, in Dr. Gailor’s churchmanship. and he was elected auder no false pretenses. - “The absurd statements that have been made originated in the minds of individuals entirely Ignorant of the fact* In the case. “The statement that Dr. . Gailor wished to accept the episcopate, but was deferred ..from doing so owing to the circumstances which led up tobi» election. Is untrue. “He was uninfluenced *by but a ain- gle thought—that of his duty to the church—and after sifting all the evi dence be believed that he could better serve his generation by remaining here and devoting hia time, energies and talents to Che fashioning of a deeper intellectuality and braver Christian manliness for the young men of the South. “Besides, Dr. Gailor felt bis pecu liar fitness lor tlie work hero. The pnhliciiy that has been given to the private sentiment must be particularly distasteful to Dr. Gailor, but ii Is only justice that he should be dtfended from «he unexpected charges that have been made. “Here In Tennessee, where Dr. Gai lor is so well known, liis purity and fearles3less of conviction form the only refutation that Is needed.” Dr. Gailor’s auenc on having been called to the report that he had au ob ject for declining tlie bishopric other chaii such as were offic ally announced, he telegraphs to the Atlanta Journal as follows: . -v “My letter to the cornu fttee contains absolutely every reason, which influ enced ine in my decision.” Always Ready. “The 8ucc**spful canvasser,” once <*al«l a business man to the Youth V Companion, “is One who nan per«tnu!r you to buy what yotf” don’t want.” Few persons of refined feeling wonttl care to umieriake the business under those circumstances, bur even they could scarcely help being amused by Mime instance* of persiMcticr in agents. A ‘Vummer boarder” was one day sitting ou the farm house steps, wiiei a vendor of patent medicines appeare* and beg>fit ro advertise his wares. “Go*»d-for tooth-ache, rheuinaiujB. gone, aeue,” Jie said rapidly, display ing k bottle. 4 Got rheumatism poiy, haven’t ye? I could tell that the min-: ute 1 set ey e» on ye.’’ “Never hail a twinge Iu my life,** said the victim. “Subject to headache?” “No.” “Teeth trouble ye?” “Never.” So ihe conversation w'ent on from nostrum to liquids lor cleansing pur? poses, aud Mill nothing . was sold. After half an hour’s steady effort tiir agent slowly packed up his wares and sadly prepared to depart. A> he about to go a uighbor approached bringing the morning mail, and millet out, iriumpbaiJy; “I’ve got two magazines, and there’s a story by you in each!” The agent threw open his bag wilb a lightning like gesture. Ue seized a bottleJrom its contents, and proffered It imploringly. “Why didn't you tell me you was a a writer?” cried he. “Twenty-five cents & bottle! Best thing on earth for writer’s cramp!” He had conquered ; the mom urn was bought, thougn only to J>e tossed over the garden wall. Merely a Hint. Wsthi-*t<» Star. “I merely throw tint out as a hint,’ remarked the old gent going into the parlor, after a slight scuffle In the balL “What, pap# ?” inquired Uie daugh ter waiting in the parlor. “That young man who has been coming here every night for three months,” snapped the father, and the girl understood all. Few Changes U be Made. Atlanta J*q -md. In response to a telegram from tb? Journal as to changes being made in the officials of the Georgia Pacific and the changing the headquarters of the Terminal, Mr. Inman,-sends the UAz lowing: News Editor A Uinta Journal. Replying to your inquiry, the Geor gia-Pacific management expects to make as few changes in officials and employes of the Central railroad as circumstances wilt permit. ‘As to your second inquiry, it is in tended to establish some general bead- quarters in Atlanta for the Richmond and West Point Terminal properties, but as mnch detail work- is necessary to lead up to this organization, it can not be definitely announced just now. “John H. Injun.” Said the lUlle city girl,* after return- — * visitintbe«*onntry,“I r 1 * At Bihz, Austria, 15,000 weavers, and at Pestli, 2,000 employes, have been discharged for being absent from work on Mayday. Cardinal Gibbons has returned to Baltimore Improved in health, al though still weak from bis recent III- r- Man’s Superiority to Womau. Detroit Free I res*. “There, I’ve come away and forgot Uiy gloves,” raid Mrs. Buxom to her hn.-band, as they started to make some calls the other evening. “You were in stjch a hurry that I don't suppose 1 nm more tbao hair dressed.” “That^y just like a woman.” said ffrxom, “always something left.be hind*. Now, you see, a man has on or derly aud disciplined mind, ami al ways does one thing at a time and doesn't get left. But I’d got back and get your gloves. Great Scott! 1 have left my koof keys in my other pocket, and the girl has gone ont.” “No, yon took 'en^outand left'em on the bureau by my gloves,” said Mrs. Buxom, “I remember seeing them.” “Good gracious, woman, yon are enough to drive one wild! Why didn't yon tell rat ? .You might have kuowu l laid them, there so as to be sure to pus ’em into my other pocket. Of course, f dirf, that's the only way to do a thing; have some system about you bur,.ot course, a wtmaa would never guess what I laid them down there for.” W&jr Jones Bolted. One of the best story-tellers it has been my good fortune to meet is Lionel Brough, the English comedian, says the New York Telegram. He will tel! sforle3 And yarns by the day, the sup ply being seemingly inexhaustible. His hearty laugh aud jolly face strong ly emphasize his ai«>ries. One ot ids •regulars” is the tafo about the trip- Jets. It was a well known bar. Jom-sand three fr fends were liquidating, when a messenger rushed in nn<», taking Joues by the hand, exclaimed: “My congratulations. Your wile has presented you with a bouncing hoy, “Let’s drink to tlie health of the lit- tHs. stranger!” shouted the delighted Jones. They drank. Half an hour later the {Messenger i eturued, but with less ex uberance than on his previous appear* once. “Well?” exclaimed the anxious Jones. ‘Mi’s another boy!” “Let’s drink to the twins!” shout*d Jones, a sickly smile illuminating life features. Again they imbibed. An other thirty ui'nutes, and for the third tim« the nn***>eng**r made hfs app**-r- auce. hut he knew enough to stick ouly his head-in to the door and exclaimed ‘*DVa giil!” An ashy pi;low overspreading June’s face he gasped: “Boys, no drinks tills time. “It’s getting too serious,” And he bolted. Carteret’s Pretty Ha>eot. Doriug the recent races in this city of tile Dnmblane Club, Carteret, owned by Will Hayes, of Warrenlon.Vs., says the Washington Star, won two cops and the plaudits of a grand si and full ol hciltsand beans. In each of these races a pretty Washington girl had bet her pin Money on Carteret and Ur. Hayee called for bis mascot, Attet the races here Ur. Hayes went to a similar meeting at Brookline, near Boston, and Carteret was.entered for last Wednesday’s rice. Ur. Hayes being over weight he was compelled to employ a jockey, aud wbeD the race was fiuished Carteret was fifth in suing of eight aud dropped away down irr the pools. Suffice It to say, the young lady was not there to bet on her faTorite, bat Ur. Hayes bad not forgotten her. Immediately after the race be wrote to her a tale of woe and begged of her to make at once with her own hands a ribbon bow of his colors (black and white) and send it for him to wear in Saturday's race, in which he would be trained down to ride. She responded on the spot, built the bow, and sent it ■luder a special delivery stamp to Bos. ton and awaited results most anxiously The race was run, and Sunday morn- ing she recelred a telegram from Ur. Hayes to thU effect i “Carteret wins the race. Paid 40 to 1.” He wore the mystic mascot bow, of course, and therein lies the charm of this pretty little story. Bishop FfaBcb, of the Catholic dio- H ceseof Milwaukee, is fufl'ering from j -An electric street car was struck by and his re core-J lightntng at Springfield, Jlo., one day “Don’t yon think it would pay for some One to establish a restaurant In this town?’’ queried the Bine Jay liar from the West tn a Hew York World man is he rode on the rear platform of a Twenty-third street surface car yes- terday. “Why, we haye a thousand of ’em, sir!'’ replied the astonished conductor. “Not restaurants ?” “Ot course! I can show yon sererei within the next two squares. There one tight orer there.' “Ah! That’s wbatyon call a restau rant in New York, is it? Well, I’i glad 1 found out. I’re been looking Tor three days and couldn't find one.' “Most any one coaid haye directed you, sir. “Plenty of them tried to, but when I got inside the places I saw they were wrong. What yon call a restaurant here we call lyfree lunch temple out west. I don’t suppose yon Mare a real genuine restaurant here, as your people wonld not support such a thing.” The conductor mechanically rung np a fare and sured hard at the stranger, who continued: “Went into a place way dowh Broadway,'somewnere, and ordered ererythtng on the bill of fare and dozen extras, and treated hair a dozen brokers to champagne. Whst do yon suppose the bill was?” “Fifty dhtars, perhaps.' “A little more. AH they conld'make it was |G5, and I felt like breaking np the dishes. l*d like you to sit down io western restaurant, with me—sit down to what we call a noon lunch. They’ll average about $300 per plate, but yon never hear any kicktng.” “Good lands, sir, bat you don’t tell me a luncheon coats $300'out west,' gasped the conductor. “Astonishes you, does it r Ever see a $73,000 mirror in a resuuraut?” No, sir.” Ever see a place large enough to seat 2,000 people and give each table?” - “No sir.”" “Never saw gold plates and knives used here I take it?” “Never, sir.” “Well, New York may grow to it after a while. Ii I could get about fonr acres of land fronting on Broad way, near the city hall, I believe I’d spend about $10,000,000 to put up a restaurant and give the thing a trial. If it was a failure I suppose I could turn the place into a riding srttool or an aquarium. Ever out west?” “No sir, but 1 bear it’s a great conn try,” replied the conductor, as he pocketed a fare and forgot to ting np. “Must have Heard it by letter, then, for the New York press is too jealous to say shythiug good about na. We have now aud then a horse car line out there, but we run ’em for exhibition— to show strangers how people used to travel 200 years ago. Think you'd like to go west?” “1 would, sir.” “Well J’li see you again. I' ing a cable line twenty-ioor miles long at Denver, and shall want about fifty conductors. Might take a few of you boys out there aa curiosities, but I’d pay you well. Honest, of course?' “I am, sir.” “That’s good. Tlie oables will be of silver, and the tassels on the* cushion seats of para gold, and I want an honest lot of conductors on the line. I'll drop off here at Sixth avenue. waut to see^liisMasonie temple. We’ve trnr • natw ln.ln.. 0.1... _1 4- *ot a new lodge at Helena—about" twenty-five members—and the boys want to build one jus; like this if it is roomy enough to hold us and our traps. So long. 1 I he Lan&h IVas on the WIL Roinieu, the famous Parisian wit, was one day caught in a shower, says London Tld-Bits. and forced to seek rei age in the doorway of the opera house. It was 6 o’clock already, and he had an' engagement at the Cafe de Pearis lor that very hour. The rain fell Iu torrent#. There was no carriage to be had. He bod np umbrella. What was lo be done? While he "was lamenting hj§ bad luck, a gentleman with a large um brella passed by. Romieu was seized with a sudden inspiration. He rushed out and grasped the stranger by the arm, and gravely installed, himself un der the protecting umbrella.. “I am overjoyed to see you,” he Im mediately began. “I have neen look ing for you for two week. I wanted to tell you about Clementine.” Without giviug the stranger time to express bis surprise, Romieu rattled away with gossip and anecdote until he had led the unknown companion to the door of the Cafe de Paris. Then lie glanced at him with a face of well- reigned astonishment. ‘Pardon, monsieur,” be cried: “It ne**.ms I am mistaken.” “I believe so,”«aid the stranger. ‘•Good gracious!” added Romieu, Be discreet; don’t repeat what I have Cold yon.” “X promise yon.” “A thousand pardons I” Kornieu hastened within the cafe, and, amid great laughter, told, the ad venture to bis friends. Suddenly one of them said: "Your cravat is rumpled.” Bomieu put bis hand to bis neck and turnej) pale. His pin—a valuable sap phire!—was gone. On farther exami nation bis purse and watch were iound to he gone. The man with the um brella was a pickpocket. . Or. Holmes Tells a Strange Story, Dr. Holmes told me the other day a cartons experience of bis, writes Boston correspondent otthe New Or leans Times-Denwerzt. At dinner one night he was suddenly moved, apro pos of nothing, to relate a very enrioos criminal ease that be had not thoogbt of, so far as he knew, for forty years. When they left the dining room and passed through into the library it was fonnd the mail hex had been delivered whOe they were at dinner, and lay on the table. Dr. Holmes opened a paper sent him by a friend io England, and behold! U contained the same story of the long-past crime that he had jnst been relating, revived in the newspa per, and a friend In England, thinking it would Interest him from iu curious character, bad sent ittohim. “Now, what,” said Dr. Holmes, “put the tfory at that moment In my mind? I suppose the Spiritualists wonld say that a spirit read what was in the paper lying Iu another room aud communicated it to me. Or was it, possibly, my unconscious self that saw it aud communicated it to the brain “Which do you think it was, Dr. Holmes?” 1 asked, carious lo hear his keeu aud subtle analysis of so occurrence. ABSOLUTELY PURE THEr WILL TBI XT. Tha Favours la Kansas Will Kxpr .With the Sah-Trc.inrr far Savannah Morning News. The Allianeemen of Kansas are go ing to try the sub-treasury scheme as a private enterprise. They are aa cer tain that It is a good thing that they are willing to risk , their money in it. Thief* can ho no reasonable Objection to their doing What they propose. If they can demonstrate that it would te a good thing for the government lo take hold ol, they will have a strong argqment with which to approach Congress In iu behalf. John U. Hopkins, of New York city, who was 8 delegate to the Cincinnati conierepee from the New. York Econ omic Club, it the man who has iodueed the Kaunas A lliancemen to try the su b- treasury scheme. And be says that be has the indorsement of a'number ol New York capitalism. It might be well for the Kansas farmers, however, to inquire Into the anteoedenU and business record of Mr. Hopkins. He may be all right and may intend to deal honestly and squarely with them, but they ought to know ail about him before pu’tiqgltoajnnch confidence in Mm. , But the Kansas farmers are in no mood to accept advice. They are in- fatqated with the sub^reaanry scheme, and thay . will not be satisfied anti! they have given it a trial. It la to he hoped that their expectations will be realized, and that the result will not be that at (he eiid of a year or two Mr. Hopkins will have a good deal of their money while they will have only a lit tle more experience to show for their faith in the acheme. It is proposed to esUbiiah a bank in each county In the State under the di rection ot the local Alliance exchange, the capital to he furnished by Alliance- men, Iu connection with each bank there Is to he a warehouse in which a tardier may deposit his unpertsbable products, and for which be will receive a check for 80 per cent, of their market valqe. It it expected, of oonrse, that the check will be nsed as money untd paid, This, of course, is only a brief i ment of the scheme. There are many details, hut on paper, and aa Mr. Hop- The use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. One bottle may not core “right off” a complaint ot yean; persist tmtll a cure Is effected. Asa general rale, improvement follows shortly after beginning Ute nse of Oils medicine. Witt many people, the eflect is immediately noticeable; hut some consUtutions are less ■hseeptible to medicinal indoenees than FotiiorVand the curative process may. there fore, in such eases, be less prompt Perse- veranco in using this remedy Is sure of its reward at .last. Sooner or later- Ihe most Stubborn Mood diseases yield to Don’t Give Up Ayer’s Sarsaparilla “Forapteral years. In tlie sprint; months, I used troubled with a drowsy, tired , Bfcad— v * feeling, fffl a dull pain in the small* of my back; so tad, at times, as to prevent my beta* able to walk, tlie least sodden motion causing roe severe distress. Frequently, boils and rashes would break out on various parts of the body. By the advice of friends and my family physician, I began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla and continued it tin the poison in my blood was thorongbly erittllca- ted."-L*V. English, Montgomery CftMo. “My system was all nut down; nn *kln rough and of yellowish line. I tried various remedies, and while some of them gave me temporary relief, none of them did ai.v i**r- manent good. At last I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, continuing It exc: naive ly for a considerable time, aud am pi*-a*tv*d' ' to say that it completely Cured Me. kins presents it, everything connected with it is very attractive to the farmer, It does not appear to bo hnge swindle, though it cannot be raid with absolute iDty that it isn’t. Jnst bow the farmer* »re 'to benefltted, however, does hot appear to he very clear. The amount oi grain Kansas iarmers can withhold from market la not great enpqgb to' cause an advance in the iriops, gild iarmers will have to pa; "fir storage. Insurance and Tog.- Ildwevpr, Mr. Hopt confidence of Kansas Alllancemen and the whole country will rejoice if he ancoeeks in doing for them what he promises. ' lie Cooled His Temper. Ip a Western newspaper office ten or a dozen years ago were two reporters, ssys t!i* Detroit Free Frees, one wiry, little, hot-tempered cuss, the otjmr a great Mg, lumbering, good-na tured fallow whom the boys bad a lot of fun with, tutrticipated In also by the ■v (.p.p. one day, after soma map key business about the offioe. Wiry resumed his labors and was soon, as was Ms won’t engrossed in bis -work, apd that was not the time to disturb him. But the big Allow tossed a paper Ml at him and it fell on his desk; “Don’t do that!” he exclaimed ang rily. The big fellow did it again with chuckle. “I tell you not to do that!” stam mered ivtrr, getting white with rage. The big fellow laughed and threw another. Iu aq instant Wiry hail cangfat up a two-pound paper weight irom his desk, and, blind with anger, hurled it at the other man’s bead. It whizzed by him near enough to raize the hair, and almost horied itselt In the plas tered'wall at bis back. The narrow escape or his intended victim seemed to oool Wiry, and he sat down at hia desk and took np his pencil. The big fellow hadn’t said a word, but the j pod nature bad all gone outof hit face. In about ten minuter he got up. and, going -to the wash-room, came back gently with a three-gallon wooden bucket filled with water. Very gently he slipped up behind Wiry and poured It all over biro. Wiry waaon his feet in a second,, wilder titan ever, and dripping from head to heel, down ”Slt ffowp,” aaid the big fellow, quite good natnred again, “tiit down, yon little fool. Yon needed eoolin; off, and that water’ll do it jnst right.’ Wiry tiad got his eyes cleared by this time and made a break for his “Sit down, I tell yon,” said the big fellow, giving him a whirl. “1 couldn’t kill yon with that water if I’d tried, hut you would have killed me with that paper-weight, and if you malm another move I’ll choke the breath out of your body and call lf-defense. See?” Why accepted the situation and the A Busy Editor Officiate*. Atlanta Constitution. A Georgia editor, who is also a real estate agent, a building and loan a ciation director, an attorney-at-law, clerk of the town Connell and pastor of tlie village church, was recently called upon to perform the marriage eere- f. He was in .a great burry; in fact, the couple surprised* him in the middle of a heavy* editorial on Ihe tariff, 'Time la money,” said be withont ont looking up from hia work. “Do yon want her?” The man said yes. “And do you want him?" The girl stammered an affirmative. "Man and wife,” cried the editor. “One dollar. Bring me a load of wood for it—one-third pine, balance oak.” Wilder’s latest Story. “Once upon a time,” said Marshal P. Wilder ton group of Interested En glishmen in his hotel, “a little njgger sat at a table pounding his thumb nail with a hammer,” and the famous story-teller screwed his face Into comi cal grimaces expressive of recuring pain while his bauds went through the motions suggested by the story. Presently,” he continued “a man asked him what he was.doing that for.’ “I have no theories.” he replied; “I only stale facts.” whimpered the ni^cr, * feels so good when I stop”” The prune crop of California is re ported a failure. An Englfeh exchange brings along the story of a noble mastiff that plung ed into a stream and rescued a small terrier that was being carried toward death by the rooking water*. I presume my liver was very mnch out of order, and the blood impure in consequent?, I feel that 1 canngtLtoo highly rcconiMirml Ayer's Sarsaparilla to any nne afflicted as I was.”—Mrs. N. A. Smith, Clover. VL “For years I suffered front scrofula muI Wood diseases. The doctors’ prescriptim* and several so-called hlood-puriflers i>oin: of no avail, I was at last advised by a friend to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I did so, aud jiow feel like a new man, being fully restored to health.”—C. Shrink, Decprali, Iowa. ' Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, it j$«. bottle*. *3. - 1 byalll>niEti*ul i’rke $1«ix Cures otherSfWill cure you REAL ESTATE -AJSTCD FI BEE AGENT, ALBANY. - GEORG! *. .'BOUSES FOB KENT. BNewstore house nearSontbside brick van!. a new S-room houses with kitehea-s. .s~u o- eastern port of the city. List of fcity Property Far Sal. A half acre loft with good 6-room d* and all necessary out-bmldion, on ea- of Jackoon street In northern part of tb. Can be had at a bargain. Southern part of the httv _ fix mere* fc*S eirqhie for tenement houses. A choice building lot, 70x140 feet. In /*»«! —».—* — Monroe street, oe?* Admirable lot tor residence 80x110 fee,. Half acre lot < WaaWmrtoawith toarS room houses. J u t* $20 per month. 31,000. Half sere loft on corner Jnekson and S 41 streets with six a room booses. Kents $8 month. $1,600 One fimrth acre corner Jaekson and S t» streets with two S room bouses. Kent* *'•» SOUTHSIDE, the Annex'bf the Alhanv Frick MT&£o., oi line, Washington end Jack?- i between. All laid t tt n conformity to oxvinsl snrvey of ,the clt.i. Choice -.mi tor complete map of Soariiside can be Desirable Building Lots on; Ea-j levins. now offer 27 desirable building lots "Vyfleeea part of the city, at prices an l upon u-rras that should induce all who wa r building lots for homes or tenement hoo*es ?o invest at c-oe. These lots lie between the cemetery and the river, fronting on Wnrb- ngton and Front streets, and on two ne*< streets orossing Planters street, running norm and south from Mercer street to soothers limits of the city. Favorable terms to i “atm] Calls parties. entire2? ... est lots now on the marl forcer stret Favorable terms to roc?-' my ofllce and see plat of th- — Vai- eu: entire 27 lots. These are positively tl rket inside the Finn and Timbered Lands Far fisle. A fans of 45K acres a mile and a half from rood state of cultivation. There Albany, ia t is a five-acre pear orchard on the place, and houses sufficient for a family. a high sttie of enltiya- A ten-acre farm, in a tlon. two miles south of the city. “ * be 11th Dots 90,97, tg and 218, in the Baker count' w. »i, f 2*6, seven miles so itb of Albany, acres of 2*6, seven miles so itb of If yon want to boy real estate. If you want to sell real cstati If yon wont to rent a bouse. 2th district or 22,«B,and% Jf you have a bouse for rent. "Ton will do well to call on me. ~ * attention given to renting boa Statement with remittance mode to load* lords promptly every month. ZZTSimAZTCS. I represent the following first-claw Fire Insurance Companies: 1 he Northern Assurance Company. • The Macon Fire Insurance Company. The Westchester Fire Insurance Company. The Guardian Assurance Company. 2 he Greenwich Insurance Company. W«. LUCKETT. Albany, Gs„ Feb. 23,1891. “”bad"bloodiT Pimples on the Pace j • * Breaking Out I : saffifrttsH., i OoId > !kma|^Bs!lBnaAi : &ro Month or Up, | l DOCTOR ACKER’S I ENGLISH BLOOD ELIXIR! Zy^r’w'iu IIOOKKK A Z ZCO*4*wZt JJro»dw»y, New York City. ; ii,„ai*(iinniiMM,Mnu DOCTOR UCKER’S PURE PINK I PILLS. '«».t!:>*lU*. Small, pleaa.2 at and a farartte wltfa the! ladle*. Sold In England tor la." 1*1, fa J TEACHERS’ EXAMINATION, Notice is hereby given that our State School _ommi8eioner,IIon. H. D. Bradurcll, has ap pointed ftaturday, the i*b day of Juno t ext, as the day for a general cxamiuauon uf.ad ap plicants for Teachers’ License, and all those iPWienied in Baker County PaMto Schools will meet at the Court lloui'C in Newton, on tha» day at 8 a. m. sharp, as only one day will be allowed for the examination. XU OS. W. FLEMING. May lttb. h. Co, b. c. w

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, June 20, 1891, Image 1