About The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1??? | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1891)
ALBANY. GA., SATURDAY. JULY 17. 1891 Volume XLV.—No. 35. Price $1.00 Per Year SADERUPTIOHONNEGK Sorely Afflicted Nearly Three Years. Used Prescriptions from Three Doc tors Without, any Benefit. After using Cutlcura Two Days, the Scabs all Dropped Off. Cure was Qufclc an3 Complete* X suffered for nearly three yearn with an_s*up. tlon ou my neck,and used prescriptions from three doctors during that time* which did me.no good. 2 purchased C'cricrj:a Remedies*, and the i day after using it the scabs ail dropped off and never scabbed over any more. Before I need op the second set of Cut.cvba my Deck was entirely . well, and ha* been well ever since, and all that X - can say for It is, that whereas T was sorely afflicted I am now well, and all from the' uss of CCTICCKA KejuuUSB. N. W. SMITH, Lynchwoed P. O., Kershaw City, B. C. This is to certify that the above testimony la correct, as I purchased the Crmriu and saw its effects while using. IV. S. Smith, Notary Public for the Bute of Boutb Carolina. Skin Diseases 10 Years Find tbeCcTicrua Remedies do all you claim. Have been suffering with skin disease ten years. Could jind no remedy to cure until I tried CUTS- CVUx. V cry bappv over the result. HE> BY MOORE, Lancaster, Vs. Cuticura Resolvent v The new* Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, tad Clticuba, the'great Skin Care, and CirricTTMA Boat, an exquisite Skin lleuBtifier, externally, in* ■tantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of liair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, Ccncriu, 50c.; Soap, 25c.; Besoltext, tl.00. Prepared by the Potter imeo axd Chemical Coiitouation, Boston. 49-Send for “ IIow to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. FIM PLUS, bh»ck-Jipads, red, rough, chapped, and oily skin enrol by CcTiccm Soap. WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS, dta With their weary, dull, aching, lifeless, w JH all-gone sensation, relieved in one I . Hi minute by the Cutlrura Anti-Pain 1 Plaster. The dret and only hwtanta- Cbous pain-killing strengthening plaster. 25 cents. denier in send for rnlnloxnr, secure the ugeney, and «e* them for you. Sif TAKE SO -SUBSTITUTE. _A1 &2£ WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? It !.■* a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feel; mode of the best fine calf, stylish and easy, and because tee nut If more nhufit of thin 1/rtvie than any other man “ *“ * sewed shoes costing from ... _ CC 01) (ienninc IlanilHictvcii, the finest calf shot* ever offered for 85.UI); etiuals French Imported shoes which cost from 5SJ*'to$12.00. CIA 00 llnud-rtrvvrtl Writ Shoe, One calf, stylish, comfortable and durable. The beat shoe ever offered at this price ; same grade os cus tom-made shoes costing from fttUW toft'.Ufi. a* O 50 Police Hliooi Fanners. Itallrond Men •P a aud Letter Curriers all wear them; fine calf, seamless, smooth inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edge, one pair will wear a year. 50 liur cnlft no better shoe ever offered at this price; one trial will convince who want a shoe for comfort and service. CO -5 mid #*2.00 WorkiiiBniau** shoes arc very strong aud durable. Those who have given Uiciila trial will wear no other make. Di\nel #2.00 mid #1.75 school shoes are D UY 9 worn by the boy* everywhere; they sell on tlieTr merits, :us the increasing sales»how. R nrliOC Ilnml-nevred shoe, best kiCfU ICO Istiigola. very stylish; eijuals French Imported shoes costing from $:.(»» to l.ndieH* 2.50, #2.00 mill #1.75 shoe for Misses are tho best line Dongnla. Stylish and durable. Paul ion.—.See that \V. I.. Dougins’ name and price are stamped on the bottom of each ftboo* \V*. L. DOUUllAS, Brockton, Moss. For Sale by M. MAYER. Albany. Ga. CBS SYPHILIS 1 PSydciZns 7i>Jur»o l*. I’, i*. Sn.l prrMfl’.' It with frit t.thf.ctloa for th. cum of -It fomu ».'il »t-- - of P.lmwv, 8.("m«brT iwl T-* 1 *. Cute.SCROFUlA. eiiDrc ' lOODPOISOH RTn"Buar R^rlus^lar^nC'TcII'iri.'TJoirjnjtl^TI!? curltl !\>l«ti, TetUr, 801IJ llriul, «tc., etc. 1', P. r. I» ■ tynTt-rPi! trolc quj M wwllmt »pp«th»r. I*.lira *(im «*•!. ou *r* p-itao-nM and whoss bl<*>l Is h. n ImiiuTv »~Q'iiiltK>n rftw to tiwtutn.*! tmirotstlt*^ ■'* -r CURES '.Malaria tn«lcg j.m CuresdysrepsIA LIPPMAN 11B0S., Proprietors, Druggists, Lippmau’s Block, 8A7ANKAH, GA, EDITORIAL. The fjovtraor will now be twitted about signing tlie v Twitty bill. He ought to be it he does. WHEiTT3^u«i _ lnauninini£s Bud •reiser he does not become any wiser— exccjjtbjr hi*own experience. Tom Watson is determined to be beard from. He is determined that he *hall have his share of notoriety. Harvard has a female Freshman matriculate. Her name is Colt—and she Is likely to take the place of the “pony.”—Florida Times-Union. Atlanta is enjoying a sensation in the Ryan failure. This young man -aj s that high living caused bis fail ure, but the Court seems inclined to make him disgorge. Tire Darien Timber Gazette says: Senator Peffer, the long beardfed Aili- feiiceman from Kansas, add the man who knocked Ingalls out on the lirsi -ound, is going to visit Georgia and ry his hand at knocking out the great Democratic party. JLVffer lias a bij j.»b before him. Mr. 1'acl ilucKur, for a long lime the Atlauta correspondent of the Macon Telegraph aud the Savannah News, has -accepted au editorial posl- ion on the Telegraph. Mr. Bleckley •s an expert newspaper man, and tin- columns of the Telegraph will sparkle while his pen furnishes the reading matter. Ax Atlanta special to the Telegraph of yesterday reported a prominent Al iance member of the Legislature as •aying that the Georgia Alliance Ex change is now owned by Northern men—presumably not AUiancemen. but capitalists looking for a chance to make money. If this be true, it is dif ficult to see that the Exchange stands »n a different fooling from oiher sup ply stores. The co-operative Idea abandoned.—Macon Telegraph. A Mick Trick. From Ilia New York Pres*. How do they do it? Years ago A. T. Stewart was harass ed by a certain treasury decision, which vastly increased his piyments of duties. His lawyer called one day about another matter. Stewart spok in an exasperated way' about the treas ury' decision. “Let me see the decision,” said the lawyer. After reading it through he said: “This law speaks of ‘all silk* gar tnents. Why don’t you have a thread ol worsted run into these goods when they are made abroad !” “Will that come within the new law?” asked the great merchaut. Certainly.” How much do yon want lor that opinion?” asked Stewart a few months later. “Fifty thousand dollars,” said the lawyer. And he got it. Ho wra* modest, too, hut a dollar went further in those days than it does now. Stewart, years after, told his legal adviser that tiic casual suggestion made that day had been worth over one mil lion five hundred thousand dollars to the merchant. So the flfty-thousand-dollar fee was not high. !&DE,£.ALS£ ' fCl. _ _ I’&yToNS OlL° F lirc ]$0 Oi? g ERMAH^NIMf NCaSprfs paiiiquid®' I 1iPPMAN BROS„SavannaH.G^. * - 5ouE AOENTS IN THE \J. S. SS ulitn^iut fLiInLL tv-"ULLLuL Gt L"!i;WF«IR.R»5-l F.COX, Prcs. UGmns£.liA. Xs the strongest Home-indorsed Medicine in the world. Mr wife h»s been afflicted for sixvrarswith# moat dreadful Blcxxl Po^oa ot *xt* XXema by eminent P**7* lt **?* die vras treated by several specialist*. Ha* taken quantities of a!! the blood partners on the market. . without realizing any b^>efit- using Wooldrtdgca Wonuerfol Cure, afew .bottle* ULscwvercd. Yomatruly. A. C- McGaniL i Columbus, Ga^ March 2S, 1SS9. WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE GOh i FOR SALK BT A '.L DRUGGISTS Not Exacily Fish Stories. Maj. Tom Towles, Secretary of the Democratic National Executive Com mittee, is a great lisherraan. On ouc of his numerous camping trips to the head waters of the Gasconade, says the St. Louis Republic, a young woman appeared at tiie camp with an enor mous watermelon. Want to sell yo* melon?* the raa- j »r said kindiy. “Ou*th-huinph,” said the girl, ‘How much do you want for it!” “Wal, about two bils.” The major paid the money and took the melon. The girl, however, stood still, and looking intently at the coin turned it over aud over in her hand. What*s the inattah, sis?” said the ryajor; “ain’t it good.** Dunno,” replied#the girl. “It’s the first money I ever had in my own hand.” On another occasion the major went forugiug for chickens. He found a small cabin, with a fever and ague vic tim In the doorway. The yard was almost a sea of filthy green water, and appeared to have had all the diseases in the medical books. The major suc ceeded In buying half a dozen chickens at two prices, and then said: I say, old fellow, why don’t you drecn yo’ yard ?” The Missourian took down an old shotgun, cauie close to the nn jorand replied: Mister, that’s my business. If 1 want‘o die v^ith fever ’ii’ager, tain’t none o’ yoar concern. This yard’s mine, an’ if you don’t like it, git ofFn it.” The major got off. I.eK ike World Know Von Arc in If. It seems almost a crime lor a mxn to ‘ i '» *»•«» light under a bushel ” If he ha* s»»m thing new, that will bem-fit m-»- i .. iMt* r^ct*, lie should make it ••own. O' -logy physicians troad the H'eti p.<; it or their grandfathers, de- o*.ce advertised remedies, ami never . -.r*» anything new. Medical science- kim*o tin parallel to Dr. J’ierce’s Favorite Prescription, compounded by a physician of skill anti long experi ence, especially for the maladies which afflict women. It effects a permanent cure of those agonizing disorders which attack her frail organism, and is an anchor of hope alike to delicate girls and suffering women; contains no del eterious drugs. A guarantee on the bottle-wrapper, refunding the price in case of failure. Ot druggists, $1. A Had Dilemma. From Fuck. Farmer Firkin (to Small Boy)—If re don’t come right down out o’ that tree, I’ll let go o’ the dog’s collar. Small Boy—Huh! A dog can’t jiirnb a tree! Farmer Firkin—Xo; but I kin, an’ lie kin Mjuat under it! Fva*igelism iu Apache Gulch. From the Indiaimpor* Jonrual. “How did your revival over at Apache Gulch pan out?” ‘‘Well,” answered.the Arizona evan gelist, “it wasn’t exactly a success. At the third meeting I happened to say that l believed Apache Gulch whs the vickedest place of its s«ze on earth. Alter that my words iell llat. It was tne first time the town had ever been rated as first-class on anything, and they didn’t care ti lose the distinc tion.” FOR FIFTEEN LONG YEARS. “HONEST JOHN” BARDSLEY IS SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY. Hcl Hut Break* Down Under ike J nice’s Stem Arralgntfent-TMe 1*■‘•reeding* mnrf ifc * Court Fm dny. Philadelphia, June 2.—John Birdsley; ex-trcaaurerof Philadelphia, was brought Into court this jnoming. before* Judge Willson, to have sentence passed upon him for the confessed crimes of loaning, speculating with and receiving Interest on public funds intrusted to his care as the chief fidu ciary officer of the municipality. As on the previous occasions that Bardsley hts faced the Court, when be was brought in this morning he was not placed in the doclc^ but was allowed to sit beside bis counsel within the space reserved for members of tbe-bar. Tli face that Bardsley would come up for sentence today was not generally known, so that when District Attorney Graham arose to%ddress the Court and ask that sentence be passed upon the prisoner there was not more (ban fifty people in the court room. The district attorney spoke briefly, but In the course of his address lie denied Bards ley’3 contention, made iu his statement td the Court a week ago, that the ex- Jrea-urer had not misappropriated a dollar. Mr. Graham showed that by Bardsley’s own statement lie most have at least misappropriated $220,000, as that amount was required to be made good by his sureties according to their bond to the State and city. Mr. Graham practically, admitted that Bird'ley’s declaration that he placed $9jr»,000 in the Keystone Bank, taking lue bit Is for the money, was true, and hat the money was deposited In the bank. Although not able as yet tc specifically show where the money ha- gone, Mr. Graham said that Bardsley V embezzlements would amount to be tween four hundred thousand and five hundred thousand dollars. Mr. Alexander, counsel for Bards ley, reviewed the statements made by his client, and appealed to the Court for mercy on the ground of Bardsley** plea of guilty and his past services to the city. 31 r, Alexander said that Bardsley did not get a dollar of the money he put into the Keystone Bank and that within six months it would be hown who did. Mr. Alexinder ve hemently declared that his client bad not stolen a dollar, but that he had only pleaded guilty to the statutory of fences of loaning, speculating with and receiving interest ou the public funds. Never with tiis consent, said Mr. Al exander, should Bardsley appear be fore tiie investigating committee of the Council, to testify, but if at any time the district attorney desired any In formation or assistance,’ his client wa* willing to aid him. ' While his counsel had been speaking, Bardsley had sat with bowed head nervously tracing imaginary lines witii the back of a pen upon the t&bh before liitn. With the exception 01 his brother-in-law, notone of the hun dreds of friends that Bardsley bad a year ago were present when he arose to receive the sentence of the Court As Bardsley got up,Judge Willson mo tioned him to be seated while he de livered the lecture, and words of ad monition that a judge usually prefaces sentence with. Judge Willson’s severe words caused Bardsley the most pal pabic distress. When he spoke of the past friend-hip between himself and the man awaiting his sentence, Bards- ley’s hands opened and shut convul sively, and his face flushed and paled and Ills head sank upon bis breast. A* Judge Willson proceeded and plainly ^aid he could find 110 palliation for Bardsley’s malfeasanse, aud that his ofltme was the more open to censure from his abuse of his official poaitlpu, tiie prisoner almost collapsed aud seemed about to sink to the floor from his chair. Nevertheless, before Judge Wilson had concluded and ordered hln to arise to receive sentence, Bardsley had completely regained his compos ure and received the words that send him to prison fifteen years with a stoiciMn that was almost indifference in its utter absence of any emotion. The sentence of the Court was that Bardt-ley undergo frteen years solitary confinement in the eastern penitentiary aud to pay wfiue In the sum- <qu*l to tiie amount of his embezzlement aris ing from the transactions to which be hnd pleaded guilty. •- District Attorney Graham places tiie deficit at $553,835 38, which is $38.- 000 more than Bardsley admitted in his statement. Tills amount will be reduced by payment to be made by hi* sureties, so the amount of the fine win not be determined until after the ex amination of accounts shall be finished. Bards’ey re'timed to Movamensing this afternoon, and it Is expected that lie will he taken to the eastern peniten tiary to-morrow, where - he will be haved of b!s beard and be given a striped suit, and thereafter b» known by a number. ' Savakxah. Ga., Mar-h 25,1S90. Messr.. Lqipmau Jiros 1 was suffering with weakness and gtntral debility, being almost inca pacitated fron»*attending to my busi ness. 1 was Torced to call on Dr. Whitehead for treatment. Heat once nut me on r p. p. (Prickly Asit, Poke Root and Potassium), and after taking two or three bottles my health Im proved, and, although suffering for some time with general weakness, de bility and .catarrh, mm now compara tively a well man. E. B. Forkrr, With Cornwell & Chip man. When Baby was atek. Wo far* her Castor!* When she was a Child, She cried for Caatori^ When she became Mias, She dung to Caatoria. When she had Cbndren, She care them Caatoria, ‘•On Ills Read” Before Railroads Came. • c t Louis R 'public. Speaking of a man’s age,” said William C. Overton, “I don’t believe I could ever repeat iny theatrical ex perience aid live through it. We used to do the territories of the .wild west before the railroad reached the principal town, and we had some rough times, 1 can UU you. i would go for a leading port, work like a slave for three or four hours, go to the hotel at midnight, pack my trunks, get them into a wagon and away we’d go to the next town. Trying to >leep on your trunk along a lonely road, In the cold and wet, the wagon jolting your liver into all sorts of shapes, Is not pleasant, and when to this is added an absence of breakfast until 10 or ^ 11 o’clock in the morning yonr happiness Is com plete. Oi course this experience was not of dally occnrreoc, bat !t came often enough for personal discomfort. Had lot3 of fun, certainly, bat we paid for it.” Itch on human and horses and all animals cored In 30 minutes by Wool- ford’s Sanitary 1/otlon. This never fails. Sold by BlUmaa & Agar Co., 12 30-dawly MBS. MlDIJsOS’S ONLY SON. now a Preside*;’* VI flow VT«*-IIe From the Eictuaond Dbpaleb. Old residents of the dry of Washing ton remember the Brae when Mrs. Madison, the wife of the president, passed thelast years of her life there. She Jived in her own boos**, which was handsome enough and well fur nished. But It waaJtcown to a few friends that she wa« living In extreme poverty, If notlu destitution. A colored man who' had been her slave once wrote of her : “She was in a state of absolute pov- erty, and, I talnk, sometimes suffered for the nece^sarh-s of life. While ~ was a servant of Mr. Web* ter be often sent me.to her with a market basket fall of provisions, and told me when ever I thought she was iu need of any thing to supply It. T often did this, and occasionally gave .her small sums from my own pocket, thofigh 1 had years-before bought my freedom.” Mrs. Madison, besides being the widow of a president, who was also a wealthy planter, possessed some prop erty in her own right, and her only son was originally a man of large foortune., It was this soi. that brooglit her to ruin. He was the child of her first husband; and his name was Payne Todd. ^ During the Presidency of Mr? Madi son, he lived in the white house with them, a pretty, engaging lad, with a pleasing talent for mimicry. Every body liked, courted, petted and flattered him. When older he took to no serious occupation, and fiually went to Europe, where be spent many idle years, waetiug his fortune in ex travagance. On his return home,' he was no bet ter. lie did, indeed, buy an estate in Virginia, but at that time au estate iff Virginia was of little value unless it was vigilantly looked after by the owner. Aud so be wasted his life and his substance. After spending the whole of. his own tortune he allowe i .his mother- to waste the whole of hers upon him, f»r she continued to the last to be doringly fond ol him. She was obliged to sell Montpelier, and if congress had not bought from tier huobaad’s papers, she must have been holy dependent upon char it.. ( he laht words *he uttered were, “Mj poor boy.” Two years after'her death, her son died of typhoid fever, carefully nursed to his last moment by the old servants of the family. The amount of mischief that can be d6ne by one petted aud epolled child is beyond calculation. If parents would seriously consider this matter there would be tar less misery in the world. Making a Man Up. There was a family of five persons in the sitting room of the Erie depot the other day, says the New York World, and the husband and father had gone to slot p and was snoring id a way to attract general attention. v li seemed a bit curious that wife and children sat there looking at him and did not uttempt lb arouse him, but they even hitched away a little and whispered among themselves. Pres-; entiy a young man wi»h n great deal of collar and a very little moustache walked over to them arid said: He ought to be roused up, you know. Palate has lal.eu down and shutoff bis wind.” “Yba,”' replied the wife, moving along another foot. “Yes, we want some one to *wrake pop up,” added the wildest boy as he uitchad the other way. ‘ Cawn’t say that 1 shall fancy sleep ing in the next room to 1dm at the Windsor,” coutiutied the youth. -Comes mighty near being a fog-horn you know.” “Yes,” replied the wife, as she sat a little further away, “Yes. We want him woke right up,” added The boy, as he changed benches. - ‘.‘Always willing to oblige, you know. 1 sav, old c’. appicl Come, wake now—out 0’this! Come, wake the merfy, merry dew-drop, old man! That-bazoo of yours ir ” Oldxhappic awoke with.a sniff and % snort and a yell, and the first thing he did whs to seize that callow youth and r» ffl * him all up like an old rag aud piicfuiiifu over two benches. Then the wife screamed “Henry 1” at the top of her voice; the boy shouted “Pap! Pap!” and the man with the bazoo came out of bis sleep and looked arouud on the crowd and said: Good land*! hut 1 was a drcaniin’ that one ot the cows had pitched into me in the barn-yard!” Andla'eron the family surrounded tinit mistaken youth anti piuned-ttp the back ot his coat, and found his collar under a bench, and lent him a piece oi string and a dartiiog-needle, ami suit him litppingTonh into the cold Now Jersey .world with the information chat pap always woke up fighting cows or snakes or mal dog*, and they were *ver so much obJged to- him lor hi* kindness to a strange family in strange town. RAGE RIOT AT MID-DAY. SOUTHERN C1DETS AND 5E- X«B0ES HAVE A FIGHT. A F.ipp «tr* cark Frtai a Ullli.ia- ■a* I. -ad* i* Tr**fc r—Head* Cracked aid B!ord FI»w*—Tfce la- J««k - Soldier and Squaw. Youth’s Companion. A well authenticated story of the •daughter ii\ Pine Ridge is that of ar. IrjjSh soldier who, kneeling with-hi* comra *• * behind a bank, was shot close to fh- heart. h x.*» dnvi, “la •»hure it’s all ov.-r i »*«• ! it • 1 me round', boys, an’ make a li »••»* ol uie.” The n« xt moment lie was dead They obeyed him aud used his body as a rain part. Another incident is told of the sainr fight worthy d! note. A-aquaw re treated' backward before the terrific fire of the white sqldiers, holding both bands behind her. ~ She fell at last, pierced with mauj bullets. It was found that she had sheltered a baby with her wounded body—a baby, ugly and copper colored like herself. She was killed. The child was saved. It gives the story more meaning, perhaps, to know that it was not her Own. Could not these red and white skinned human beings, in both of whom such heroic courage aud self sacrifice were possible, have found better occupation than murdering each other?- The same problem has arisen in every war since the beginning of the world. “1 he Romans,” says an old writer, kept their legions removed from the foe, lest coming closer they should look info each other’s eyes, and recog nize brother’s and friends where they had thought to find enemies.” Pal Up aid Pat Diva. I want a word to rhyme with flls. 1 ha^e it now; 1’U p- tduwn pm*. Exe i*e me, though—thoa 1 as dow* pill*. I’d rather suffer wane big il * To put down the old-£uhfon, huge, bitter pills, that griped so and made such disturbance internally is more than a wise man will do. He will not >ut np with each unnecessary soffer- ng. He uses Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. As a liver plU, they are on- eqnaled. Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take. Put np in viols, hermetically sealed, hence always fresh and relia ble, which Is not true of the large pills tn wood or pasteboard boxes. As a gentle laxative, only one Pellet lor a dose. Three to four of these tiny, sugar-coated granules act -pleasantly and painlessly as a cathartic. _L_ . fndiA**poTis Krws. An incipient race riot occurred in the negro quarters on Kentucky avenue just before 1 o’clock to-day. Three members of the Southern Cadets, of Macon, Ga., in the city attending the military encampment, and a colored man name Tom Brown were “In it” at the beginning of the affair. When it closed there were several wou tided men on both sides and • vast aud ex cited throng m and around the negro headquarters on Kehtaekj'a*enne. The stories of the participants dis gree, but it appears that after the first blow was strnck neither side wanted much justification, hutsiiuply punched and slashed. . As the cadets tell It, they—Freeman, William*, Bradford and Benner—met this negro Brown at the Bares lions* corner, where he was getting his *lwe* ahined. Ons of them mode a jocular remark to hiuvand, they say, he ap plied a vile epithet to them, which wa* more than their heated blood couM bear. They rushed for him, but h- fled precipitately down Kentucky avenue, with the two cudet*, Freemai. and Williams, close at his heels. Browi. led them right into Hester & DuucanV •jalooD, a.colored resort, when' about fit teen negroes set upon them end beat them up very badly. Another cadet, named Edwards, ran to the res cue of his comrades, and wa* knocked: down and beaten. The providential arrival of several police < fficers nipped the outbreak Iu its incipieney, or els* a riot. In which the lo*s of life would have certainly occurred, would ha?* resulted. Promptly all the panicl-i pant* were placed und**r arrest, Browi being taken iu*o Police Commisslonet Catterson’s office for safety, whil* Freeman, Williamsaiid Edwards wer* taken to Police Surgeon Earp’s office, ju*t overhead, where their irjures wen dressed. * Cadet Freeman was cut it the month, his lip being completefe- severed to the chin, though it wa- from a blow and.net from a sharp in struraent. Cadet William* was severe ly i-eaten on tire head with a billiarc cue and the surgeon bad to take severs^ stitches in his scalp. He also had > number of small puncture wounds it Ms head. Cadet. Edwards, -who wa- not so much mbit'fled at his arrest a* at having been assaulted by - negro, had a badly bruised head. Cadet Fret man told Dr. Earp lh»» be had used a knife iu his defense; and as Brown, the colored.man, is suff-ring from a knife wound, he is supposed t* have Inflicted it. Despite tils wounds Freeman was anxious for revenge,'and *tated that he would kill the negro be fore he left town if he got a chance. _ The police arrested Brown and t negro named Marshall Lynch tor iro p.icatiou in the ^afftd.v Lynch has a scalp wound and bled profusely, bn' he Is not seriously ii-jured. During the riot about a dr zen mem hers ot the Belknap Rifles and th< Dallas artillery heard of the difficulty, and hurried to the scene, hut (hey wer* too late to participate, though the} were willing to do *<». The arrival o! Superintendent Colbert, with a posw of police wh«> separated the crowd, pre vented further trouble. Tnere are about thirty five of the Southern Cadets it. the city, and they are to leave at \ o’clock lor Macon. THE COLOKKD MAX’S 8IDK OF IT. ThoUght, a« cording to the. A’rican* 1 story, originated over Tom Brown, a colo ed perloroiei with the Georgia minstrel?, who is home spending his vacation. Brown has a painful gash in the back of hi* neck, which looks as it/iade by a kuite-thruat, bnt he can uot explain what kind of a weapoq was u*e l. According to his story th* allair Wa* thus: ‘•I was ►landing in Dont of Jay’* saloon gctiiug my *lioe3|»oii*hed. when the cadets came along. One of thi b ootblacks asked them If they wanted a shine, and one of the party who seemed to be druuk sail*: ‘Say, all you black ——, don’t you know wi are going to kill a lot of you be fore we leave town V J ust then one of them saw me and yeljed out, *\Vh> look at the black — getting hi* shoes blackened.' and as he sal-1 that he started toward me. 1 jumped oil the box and tried to get away, bn they were close to me, and I turned and knocked one of them down. 1 ran for Uie alleywbut they were too close, an*» 1 got on .the eidew’alk again, and when rfity came yt tn»* l knocked another town and skinned inv hand on his teeth. Then l *t»rted down Kmtucky avenue with the gang after* me. Two of them had knives and were cutting at me. I don’t "know which one cut me, for I was trying to get away from them. I didn't do anything to cause the attack on-me.” Brown was ar* rested and held, but it is not likely that he will be prosecuted. A young man in fatigue unifora, bnt who* declined to give his company, ■yUd: “I’ve been expecting' this all week. These Macon fellows have no use for a nigger, and this is the third tight I have seen them in over colored men.” Good Looks. Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the Liver be inactive, you have a Bilious Look, if your stomach be disordered you have a Dyspeptic Look and if your Kidneys be affected you have a Pinched Look.* Secure g«KHl health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great alterative and Tonic, arts directly , on these vital organs. Cures Pimples. Blotches, Boils and gives a good com plexion. , Sold at U. J, Lamar A Son’s drug store, 50c. per bottle. ~4 Hubert Lnepshcen, a well-known journalist, who died recently In Brus sels, spoke nine~langusge5 fluently. Dr. Henry Schliema’nn, the great archaeMogUt, took lessons In French from him. Cholera infantum has lost its terrors since the introduction of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy. When that remedy is used and the treatment as directed with each bottle is followed, a cure U certain. Hr. A. W. Walter, a prominent merchant at Waltersburg, HI-, says: “It cured my baby boy of cholera Infantum after several other remedies bad failed. The child was s6 low that he seemed al most beyond the aid of human hand* or reach ot any medicine.” 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers. H. J. Lamar &Son8, Wholesale Ag’ts, Albany, Ga. *Miss Summit (at the seaside)—What are you beginning that novel over again for? I thought yon had nearly K*pfldUted the Contract. The three men were sitting on bench just outside the.little park taking a suu bath, -ays the Chicago Tribune, when a u an cros-ed the street and a«ke<l who .wanted to pat in a ton of coal. -• r . _* -v-: ^ “Upstairs?” asked one. “No. IJs lor the kitchen range, “Far away ?” asked the ntxt. “About thirty feet.”. ‘•Got a bushel basket and coal fthovel?” asked the third. “Yes.” The three volunteered almost as on£ man. _ _ , - ‘. “Bnt I don’t need three,” protested the man. “There’s only a ton nf Ic.” Tben the dirtiest and raggedcst of the lot slowdy untangled his long legs, up and said impressively: Bos?, I tell you what we does, takes the contrat. See? Then l sub-lets some of it to my two sides partners and _we all stand in. Docs 1 get the con tract?” ' _ “ “Divide It up- to suit yourselves, 1 said the man. “Just go around to the alley gate of that house across the road.”' '•Dead easy money;” said the,chief contractor as the three shuffled along -toward the alley^_“I cbaiges Mm $1 for the job sure.” v “Go him $1 50, Bill*” advised the .first subcontractor. “That’s 50 cent* all *roand, and a man as isn’t & boariff house bost is.ft soft maik on jobs around a house.” •- -“Alt right! I goes bimfthe limit.” The three fled In the alley gate and: were mat-by a little, pleasaut^face woman. She was mild mannered and ill that, but she was a woman, and wheusbe asked quietly: “How much do you want?” "they turned around md solemnly,filed out. It’s no use,” said the chief contrao- ior, as he called the indignation meet ing to order In the alley. “We un* has brfen played for suckers. We gets 30-cents froig the woman for the job, when we wiu* $1 or more from a man, uid it ain’t wutb while mlsrin’ the *nro. A woman as is keep in’ house •cnows the prices.” Weft era Independence. Col. Iuger*p!l and his family and th« private secretory, says the S(. Louis Republic, recently stopped at <5he pt he hotels ou the other side of the di vide, One of the clerks hod recently •ome from tiie East. At was the- cus- oni in his *ection to make a reduction tt rates sometimes in tiie case of dis tinguished arrivals who were regarded is good advertisements. When the orator of renown aboyp named wa* ready to leave thfe place he seut hi* secretary down- to settle the bill, os is lie custom. The secretary encountered he Eastern clerk, who. having re ceived no instructions, turned to the proprietor, who was dozing away In he office, and asked him what the rate vould be tor Col. Ingersoll and party ••Who Is lugersoll?” asked the^woun- <aiu hostT The clerk explained, taking pride In the fact that he knew more on ope sub-' jeer, at least, than his employer. What wan the regular rate on the room he had?” asked the host, waking np. ’Three and a half a day for one per son,” wa.* the aosffer. h “Make it five and a half a da/for one - person,” said ihe landlord. “I ioii’t rare anything about Xbe extra charge, but i want to let these Eastern »ig gun*- understand that we don’t -nake guy differer.cn between them and. ne specimens of our own jliggins. A'e siu’t bowin’ down to $e East as uuch as ^re.was, anyhow.” With this having been ordered, the aud’ord blew into a pfpe and called dir, “Send up a gallop of WMte Label tor them heatheus from the East. 1 ipn’i want ’em to go away from here •vich the impressioR that there is any- uiiug btnall about this country.” Q*nU Sleep Mglila as the complaint or thousands snfier- ug iroui Asthma, Consumption, kmghs, eic. Did you «-ver try Dr. Voter's 'English Remedy ? It IS the n*sc preparation known tor all Lung Troubles. Sold on a positive guaran tee at 25c. aud 50c.By Hilsman & Agar Co. Bad No Effect «n Annab-I. _ 1 gotTi license here «lay before yes- '.enlay,” said a Harper’s Weekly man o a clerk in tiie vital statistics office. That dock* meat gave permission of the |*eopJe of this. ; s .verrign State for the uniting in wedlock of 3erem!ali Sassafras and Annabel McJunkio.” “Yes.” f / . “I paid 50 cents for the TcenBe in good hard cash.” “Well, what of it?” “Annabel McJunkiu won’t have; me.” “That’s bad. Went back on her promise, did she?” “Not exactly^ sir/ Yon see-she nadu’t promised to marry me.” ‘Then why did-you get » license?” ’It was this way. . I loved her, and wanted to marry her; and I thought It 1 got a license and took it. to her, she’d see l meant business and would come to time.” VAnd lt didn’t woric?” “N o, sir. 1 showed her the big seal of tiie State, and told her that the eyes of the whole commonwealth, through the duly qualified officers, were npon her, and that her duty was to obey the mandateof the law.” “What did she say to that?” “She only laughed.” “That’s yery sad.” “Sad’s nr name for it, sir; and I' want to know what’s to be done?”. “I don’t see'any remedy.” “Is a weak girl with red hair to defy the authority of tne State?” “ That’s about the way of “Can’t you send an officer to Impress upon her the dignity of the common- wealth and to make her understand that the dockyments toned by this Of* fice are not to be trifled with?” “No.” “Well,.! suppose lean getmy money ick,can’tl?” “No.” “Here’s the license just as it was when I took It away from here, not a bit the worse for wear.” _ “We can’t take It back, sir, or re- fundthe fee.” ‘And you can’t compel the girl to marry me after Issuing that license and charging me good money for it?” “No.” “Then that settles It. The govern* ment of the present day is a hollow mockery. Henceforth I am an' a par* ehist of the reddest redness. Yon bear me insolent mlnon of a„ supine and powerless state! I go. bat I return! The day of vengence draws nigh, sir. Beware! Yon shall hjar from me again, and when you hear me trem bler ’ And Jeremiah Sassafras was gone. OUT TO SEA TO DIE. STRANGE SUICIDE OF C1PT* MARTIN OF ST. NINONS. lie Walk <1 lni« the t>c*aa Fall? Dm«(l Eri■ in 111a llal—Ollier B«l»e a TkcaghlDe YTu% teuXmd- ret in Wear a XSalkiag Sait-HIa W(f«**a Suicide by Druwnla;. • BcnxsaiCK, Go., . July 5.—Capt. T.nther Martin, committed suicide on St. Simon’s Island last night. lie was 73 years old, wealthy and kpown by many who visited the island resorts, having lived on Cumberland twenty years. The 6tory of the suicide dis closes a.cool and premeditated plan of action that succeeded remarkably^well plan that has been maturing for ten years past. In the Macon Tele graph and Messenger of May 24,1831, Ua letter written from Cumberland Island by a Macon visitor. The letter gives a graphic description of the sui cide of Mrs. Luther Martin, wife of Capt. H*rtin, the Friday before. The unfortunate woman met Cape. Martin, k mutual affection arose and they were married. The . wife was untutored, and Capt. Martin apent years in edu eating her. ixsox itt i/nssmcD. Daring that time *he often seemed depressed, and in a despondent mo ment committed suicide. ' Insanity, it U Raid, was inherited, in her family, her father having killed himself when Insane. The fact weighed upon her mind until It became unsettled, and the memory of herThtbe** fate great ly Impressed her,. while the insane asylom, with ail its horrors magnified In her excited Imagination, was con stantly before her. Capt. Martin in vain did his utmost to still the troubled mind, but finally had to ke*p a con stant watch. Fever patne aud fifty- one days and nights the faithsul hus band sat by tbe bedside. Nature then sserted herself and he fell asleep. PLUXGED INTO TUB WATER. Seizing the opportunity, Mrs. Mar tin robed hei*«»l£ wrote an affectionate; note to bim, the house, ran to a bluff overhanging the water a few iteps distant and made the total plunge. Her body was washed ashore next day and retmvered by Mrs. Peck- bfcm. When found she was dressed in her best clothes aud decorated with jewelry. Capt. Martio told his wile’s history at the grave, and there silently registered a vow that to this day re- n/ains unknown.' Mr. and Mrs. Peck- liam moved to St. Simon’s ns keeper and assistant keeper of the St. Simon’s lighthouse. Cnpt. Martin clieriahed a >ng of gratitude for Mrs. Pcck- , and three muntits ago asked to ifvft with them. Tne request was granted. V FORET nT HIS.DEATH. 'Monday during a conversation he remarked that to-day waff his 73rd birthday. He bad lived as Jong as any mairought to live,_and now* be ex- pcctei to die as his wife had died, by drowning. A watch was kept, but last night, unobserved, he walke-I to the beoctf, stuck hlkstick la the sand, and, tully dressed, to a straw bat, he walked out through the turf and j tlued a party of bath- His walk continued to deep water, when be struck out aud swam on to of sight.. The bathma thought nothing unusual, and concluded that he was ton modest to wear a modern bsrofngault and .preferred to go in dressed. Capt. Martin was a thorough sailor, and knew tfaatlast night tbe ebb tide would take bis bodySar from shore. He leaves no relatives. !■ safe Wortk Living r Not^f you go through the world dyspeptic. Dr. Acker’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive cure for t. 1 worst forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and- ConstipationJ-44par- antecd and sold by Hilsman Agar Company. Soho, W. Va^ has & unique railroad station. It is built around a giant elm finished it. Mis3 Palisade—So I had, j tree, and the roof is shaped like an um- but I lost the place. 1 brella. E’i Perkins’s Nnuday Talk. Fima^he. Arkansas Tra r cler. It is seldom, eaidji 11 Perkins, in,a Sunday evening church tall^ that In- gersoll nieeteA man who can stand np: aitolnst his eloquence and wit. The great apostle and Mr^Beecher met on the Alton train one day just alter a famous Christian banker had defaulted and fled to Canada. - That’s the way with you Chris- vjans,” said Ingersoll. “Here is a pro fessed Christian, who ha* Veen a class leader and a vestryman, and now the bypnerite robs a bank and away he gpes to Canada.” “ Did you ever hear a Christian make an uproar, Colonel, when, the antf- Christian committed a crime—when lie robbed a bank and tl d to Canada?” asked Beecher. “I doft’t^ remember any jnch case now.” said lngersoil “No, you are nof surprised when a worldly man commits a crime. ' You don’t notire it. Tt is nothtog unusual. Y--U ftr, 1 ’ continued- Becchei, “yon «Xjieut us Christians to be perfect. You expect ns to be aa pure and holy as our religion.” “Of coarse,” raid Ingersoll. “And when yon say ’of coarse,* yon pay us.& compliment; and when yon show great, surprise that one of ns •hoald chance to do wrong, yon pay us s' still finer compliment. Don’t yon?” * —r- Mr. ingersoll was silent, and com menced winding bis Waterbury watch. IF MEN HERB BUILT THAT HAY, .He CenU Do lVond rfal Thing*, if Com* true ted on the Frog Finn, Traiklhe Washington Star. Osteologist Lucas of the Smltlisonian Institute was on his war thirl; terday, holding by one hind leg a large bullfrog which he had just captured at the fish ponds withja seductive bit of red flannel on a fish hook, when he was accosted by a Star reporter, who asked for what purpose tbe specimen was intended. In response; it was shown that tbe captive was a cariosity in the anatomical way, having Lhrei forearms on one ride of its body, all of Tull size, though the creature was not otherwise remarks'jle in any respect. Tbe intention wa3“ to dissect him for scientific purposes, and it was explain ed that the freak was very likely due to the anfmal’a having started in lUe as two Individuals, which* had become mixed np, like children of “Little But tercup,”^ an early age oftheir be ing. “The frog has been called the‘victim of science,’ because he is always being dissected for tbe purpose of seeing how he can get along'without his most essential organs, how his blood circu lates, and how his nervous system acts,” said M r. Lucas. “ Ho is selected for such ends nor, as is commonly im agined, because his structure is at all human like, bnt for the reason that he will endure belngcijopped up to such a remarkable extent aqd still retain life. Yob can remove hfs brain and he will get along fairl^r-well 'without it, swal lowing whatever Is put into his mouth and otherwise behaving xs usual, though In an automatic sort of fash ion. In fact the animal will live in- deftaitely under such conditions, as ex periment has shown. If vou cut out bis lungs he will not die for a long time, because he can breathe very well through bis skin. Human beings breathe.through the skin all oyer the body in a small degree, ‘the blood in the Boperliciil vessel taking up a cer tain amount of oxygen, but the func tion is~ exercised more satisfactorily by the frog. Besides, bis nervous sys tem affords an interesting study under Ingenious torture by- the anatomist, and tiie corpuscles, in his blood being remarkably large, that fluid .serves for tbe instruction of the seeker alter med ical knowledge. “No, it is not customary to adminb- ter anesthetics to frogs while under going vlvi-section. They would ren der experiments on'the nervous system unsatisfactory. Does not tbe animal suffer much? yon ask. Perhaps. It is impossible to know bow much. A great scientific authority has said that death is the only measure of pain. A certain amount of pain in itself will cause a man to die. Chop off a -man’s leg aud he is likely to give up tiie ghost. Cut off a frog’s leg, anil, if bleeding is stopped, the creature’s gen- eral health is not apt to be seriously Interfered with. Descend lower in the scale and-pull off the leg of a crab or a siaifi-ih; it wBl not grow another. A turtle |s likewise a victim of science, because it will live through all sorts of dissections, end Its heart will pump salt and water through its veins as if it were blood. Varnish rf' frog, without cutting out its iungs, however, audit will.dle promptly. “The frog’s bony system is very simple. It bas only nine vertebim in its backbone—fewer. I believe, than mdfcr other animal—and it possesses no ribs at all. Thus it is obliged literally to swallow by gulps the air it breathes instead of projecting its chest as we do and creating a vacuum for tbe atmos phere to pour into. Its hind legs are very peculiar in one respect, the two bones which form the heel in man be ing greatly elongated, so as to give an extra joint in the middle of the big ‘splay’ foot, besides the pelvis hinges 011 to the backbone so as to give a joint in the middle of the back. How much these extra hinges assist in leaping you can see if yen will take a strip of stiff paper and fold it several times. Press the folds together aud yon will find that the paper strip lias aspring to It. Three or lour folds give a certaid amount of spring, five or six folds make the spring much stronger, and every additional fold adds so much spring power. It is the same way with the frog, which, besides having enormously long and muscular bind Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.-S. Gov’t Eood Report, j ABSOLUTELY PURE bow much thereof was released bjr the leg*, la a#slated lo jumping by aiiinge itf ‘PklotfU’* au -l to credit the delendanta LEMON El.Tvra. A PLE.18AM LEMONDJtlNK. For billons neat and Constipation, taka Lemon Elixir. - For indigestion and foal stomacb, take Lemon Elixir. For sick and nervous headache, take Lemon Elixir. — - For sleeplessness and nervousness, take Lemon Elixir. For loss of aopetite and debility, take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. J Dr. Hozley’s Lemon Elixir will not fail yon In any of the above named di seases, ail of welch arise from a torpid or diseased, liver, stomach kidneys or Prepared only by Df. H. llozley, Alton to, Ga. bis back and another in bis foot, which you and' I don’t have. If you were bnilt like a frog you would think noth log of leaping across Pennsylvania avenue-at one hop. In the scientific phrase the frog is ’modified’ for jump^ mg, that being his method of progres sion. He bas no knee pan, the hopes of the upper and lower leg being con nected by a hinge or cartilage merely. On each bind foot he has a sixth toe, t t;at has become rudimen try. The fore feet has only two toes each tbe thumb being absent. Evolutionists say that in tbe development of species tbe (bomb is tbe first digit to disapprar, next goes the little floger, next the fqnfingey, and lastly the fourth or ing” finger. Thus they assert the horse originally had five toes on each toot, loosing four of them, one after another until now only the middle toe Is left, npon tbe nail of which the ani mal walks. Similarly to the cloven footed beasts have come down to two toes. “Tbe frog has a huge skull, with a veryjtmall brain cavity, and an enor mous mouth for the purpose of swal lowing flih, email ducks or any other small'prey of size, whole. Dan Beard, the artist, tells a story of a pet frog he bad in an aquarium that attempted to get away with a baby alligator newly imported from Florida. On coming home be found Mr. Frog,, who bad taken down tbe small saurian head first, jumping against the glass'sides of the aquarium in vain effortff to drive down the taiFofthe victim, which was too long to find room inside>for its ac commodation. The frog, like the load, has .its tongue fastened in the front and loos* behind so that it can capture insects by whipping it over and out wardly. Unlike the toad, however, it has teeth in its upper jaw. The toad is a higher animal than the frog, because it gives birth directly to lit tle air-breathing toads, whereas the frog lays eggs that produce flsh- Uke tadpoles, subsequently trans formed ill to the final shape. The tad- frotn indigestion witii great nervous prostration, oiliousness, disordered kidneys and constipation. I have been cured by Dr. Moziey’s Lemon Eluflr, and now I am a well man. Rev. C. C. Davis, Eld. M. E. Church South. No. 28 Tatnall SL, Atlanta, Ga. Samuel A. Davenport, ex-col lector the port oi Erie, Pa , and a lawyer of large practice there,' is the owner of the cases from which Horace Greeley stuck type when a tramp printer away hack In 1832. 1 INDSTINCT PRINT f A PrNNilneMt .tlinialer Writes. . . A , Alter ten years of great aoBertag throng giiU Uke a flab, has a toil and no legs, and is a veget able feeder. The metamorphosis it undergoes is one cf-the most marvel ous tilings in nature. If it were notso common it would astonish the world. Think of a vegetable eating fish with toil ‘and gills turning into an air- breathing land animal,^ developing teeth, aud becoming a enrniverous quadruped. Isn’t it amazing when you come to consider it? A wonder ful beast fs the frog, truly.” SOME DECISIONS OF TUB SUPREME COURT THAT INTEREST- 4 he Citizra* Here and in Surround Ii»X Countie*—Tho Odom f*M In Lee. Hobbs et al. v. Sheffield et al. In- juncion and receiver. Traders. Prac tice. Before Judge Fort, Lee su perior court. 1. Under tbe facts of this case, tbe defendant Odom was not a trader at the time the snit praying for an in junction and receiver was broght. 2. Tbe judgment * enjoining the mortgage fi. fas. and appointing a re ceiver as to the property levied upon aud advertised for sale is reversed, with direction that incase the proceeds ^of sale should yield to Hobbs A Tucker more than $4,200, wi(h interest and at torney’s fees thereon, the excess be held up to await the result of this liti gation ; and the judgment appointing .a receiver as to the other effects in con troversy is affirmed. Kever.-ed in part; affirmed in part. It. Hobbs and W. T. Jones, tor plaintiff* iq error. J. W. Walters, B. P. Hollis, Wooten & Wooten, Simmons A Kimbrough and Harrison & Peeples, contra. Mil liken 11 al. v. Kennedy. Eject ment. Title. Prescription. ^ Before Judge Bower. Worth Superior court. Title to land acquired by prescrip tion lb not loat by ceasing to hold actu al posses*ion tor twelve months or ipore, the animus reverted iu existing. Judgment affirmed. D. H. Pope, for p uintifTs. W. A. Harris, by Harrison & Pee ples, and R. Hobbs, for defendant. Boaz & Co. v. Central R R. & B. Co. Railroads. Contracts. Carriers. Negligence. Before J udge Bower, Dougherty Superior court. 1. The shipper of live stocks by rail way, under a special contract in which he agrees that “in cms ot accidents to or delays of time fiom any cause what ever” be ‘‘is to leed, water and take proper care of the stock at his own ex pense,” cannot recover damages re sulting from his own failure to perform his part of tbe contract, although the company may have consumed uiorc time than necessary iu tfiVciing the transportation. There might he damage from delay by increasing (he expense of the shipper or by sotue loss to him In consequence cf tiie change of mar ket value, but the deterioration In the condition of the animals from lack! ol food, water And attention, would* not result from the delay, but from the negligence of Xhe shipper. 2. Where there is e special contract varying the liability of the carrier, the action is properly brought v ou the special contract and not on the general liability. J udgment affirmed. D. H. Pope, for plaintiff*. R. F. Lyon and W. T. Jones, for defendant. Lewis v. Hill. ^Rea adjudicate. Principal and surety. Before Judge Bower. Dougherty Superior Court. If This case, is res adjudicate by the decision In 80 Ga. 402, except as to tin- amount of Rty’s property that was* subject to be applied to the judgment and execution in favor of Armstrong, the direction given being to determine (the fieirs of Lewis, with whatever amount was released, 2. Under the evidence adduced at the last trial, it Is manifest that the heirs of Ray, by some arrangement amongst themselves, received, all tbe property, real and personal, of Ray, the intestate. They were liable to Armstrong for the same at its real value, leas the'debts of higher dignity and less also tbe pro rata of other debts of Ray’s estate of equal dignity with the bond from Kay to Armstrong, ito digidty being that of promissory notes and debts ranked by tbe Code with promissory notes. The $1,000 paid on compromise Is to he counted as if paid out of Ray’s-estate. Judgment on main bill reversed; on cross-bill, Affirmed. D. H. Pope, for Lewis et al. W. B. Hill and B. Hobbs, contra. Price v. Comer <fc Co. Auditors.. Practice. BeioreJ udge Bower. Cal- liouu superior court. I. Where o’ne of the parties makes a calculation which the auditor adopts and it appears to be correct, it Is im material who made it. 2 Under the facts disclosed by the record, the method of calculation, di rected by the court and followed by the auditor, was lawful and the result correct. 3. The court directed the auditor at one term to make calculations in a cer tain way. No exceptions were filed pendente lite. The auditor followed the order and reported at tbe next term. He’d, that it was tben too late t»except to the mode of calculation. Judgment nflkmed. • J. J. Beck and Wooten & Wqottn, for plaintiff in error. D. H. Pope, contra. Allfn'v. Noaebautn A Co. Ii junction and receiver. .Constitutional law. Trailers. Before Judge Bower. Cal houn superior court. 1. The Act of 1881 (Code, $.3140 (aj et*eqj for. patting the assets of insol vent traders into the hands of a re ceiver is a general law, and is constitu tional. 2. Tbe evldfce being conflicting, the judge did not abuse his discretion In appointing a receiver. Judgment affirmed. ~~C. J. Thornton, foi plaintiff in error. H. C. Sheffield, J. J. Beck, by J. B. Lumpkin, contra. Wonders Are wrought ter the use ot Ayer’s Hair Vigor In xestariog *»jr hair to its original color, promoting a new growth,- prevent. Nig the hair from falling, keeping It soft, silky, -and abundant, aud the scalp cool, healthy, and free from dAiidmlf or humors. Hie universal testimony is that this prep aration lifts no equal as a dressing; and ^therefore,-indispensable to every w*-u- fWhislicd toilet. ' -1 have used Ayer’s flair Viptlj Hmia - time and it has worked wopjors for me. .1 was troubled with daudrtifT and was rapidly becoming bald; but since using the Vigor my head is perfectly clear of dandruff, tho hair lias ceased coining out, and I now have s good growth, of the same color as when I was a yoiiug woman. I can heartily recom mend anyone suffering from dandruff or loss of hair to use Ayer's Hair Vigor as a dressing.” — Sirs. Lydia O. Moody, East Plttston, Me. “Some time ago my wife’s hair began to come out quite freSly. -Ayer’s Hair Vigor not ouly prevented toy wife from becoming bald, but it also caused ah entirely new growth of (fair. I am ready to eertify to this statement before, a Justice of the peace.**— 11. Hulsebus, Lawisburgh* Iowa. “Some years ago, after -a severe attack ot brain fever, my hair all came out I used such preparations for restoring It as mynby- sicians ordered, but failed to produce a growth of hair, t then tried, successively* several articles recommended by druggists, and all alike fell short of accomplishing tho desired result. The last remedy I applied - was Ayer’s Hair Vigor, which brought a growth of hair in a few weeks. 1-tffink I used eight bottles hi two yean; more than was necessary as a restorative, but I liked it as a dressing, and have continued to use It for that purpose., I believe Ayer's Hair Vigor possesses virtues far above those dt any similar preparation now on the market.** ■ —Vincent^Jones, Richmond, Iod.... r -* Ayer’s Hair Vigor maraiucd nr \ 3H L G. AYER & CO., LmS, : Mm. Bold by Druggist*and Pcrfurucr*. REAL ESTATE -A.23T1D FHOREEIGEITS, ALBANY. - GEORGIA. : illOUSES FOB BE1VT*! . New storo house near Southaide brick yard. % new *-room houses with kitchens. South eastern part of the city. The Ball place, in northwestern part of tbe cily. - - •* / a n*w dwelling, now In course of erection, corner Un»i and front street*, 4-room*, hall way, front and rear verandahs and store room. Will he finished by July 15th. Negro cabins in almost aay part of tbe city. List ot felly Property For Nile. A bajf acre lti?. with good t-room dwelling asdaByeewan or Jackson treat in northern part of the city. Can be had at a bargnin. Six acres in Southern part of the .city, de sirable for tenement houses. A r.hoirc building lot, 70x140 feet, In good neighborhood on Monroe street, oetween Broad and Commerce. A desirable lot for residence 80x210 feet, on Commerce street. Half acre lo*i 00 Commerce street near U'tnninfrton with four 3 room houses. Bents i-er montb. tiJHM.. rr . Ilnlf acre lot on corner Jackson and Sonth streets with six 2 room houses. Rents per month. *;,huq . \ - r . t»ne fmrtii sere corner Jackson ano South streets with two a room houses. Be-.a’ $20 pci month. $1,200. — SOUTHSIDE, -the Annex of tbe Albany Brick M’f’g Co. on str et car line. Washington and Ja<-.«on street extension and between.All laid dr .n conformity to.orijrinul survey of »the eit%. Choice lota for business or rexidfence . A complete map ot Somhaide can be seen at **u Desirable Building Lota on; La.j Terms. • We now offer 27 desirable building lot* iu —■ of the city, at price* nd iould induce all who »w tut buildinglots for homes or tenement hou 10 invest at c-'oe.' These lots Ue between 'he cemetery and tbe river, fronting on W s h- ngton and fxont streets, and on two »• * streets crossing Planters street, running ii<-rtU and south from Mercer street'to south-rn limits of tbe city. Favorable terms to r txi parties. Call at our offlee and see nlatof 'he .entire 57 lots. These are positively the ch*-.-. 1- c*t’ lots now on tttte market inside the city Farm and Timbered Lands F.r Sat A farm of 4SU scree s mile and a half fro-n Albany,in good state of cultivation. Th-.e is a five-acre pear orchard on tbe place, st*4 honscs sufficient for a family. A ten-acre farm, in a high stite of culth - tion. two miles south of the city. Lots so, 97,9ft and SIS, in the isth district ot Baker county. - Ml, *2, 28S. SIS, 819, 822. 823, and He fralles south c'*~ or279, seven miles south of Albany. If you want to buy real estate. - If you want to sell real estate. If you \y«nt to rent a house. J f you have a house for rent. Yon will do well to call on us. Special attention given to-renting booses od coiiectinx rents. Statement with remittance made to land lords promptly every month. W« represent the foi lowing flra't-claas Fire The W«r»bern Assurance Company. The Macon Fire Insurance Company. The Weetcbester Fire Insurance Company. The Guardian Assurance Company, a he Greenwich Insnnujco Company. IttcIftTOSH A LOCKETT. Albany, Ga„ Jnne 59,1S9U BAD BLOOD!: Pimples oa the Pace | r Breaking Outj Z Skin Troubles | •, Little Sores j Sot Skin j z Boils j Blotohesj Z Odd Sores 1 Bid Breath | • r | f^4v v Bore Mouth ot Lips j ; J I 1 yJ\ If you satfrr frmm »»T •€, J ! ’*7 »l» V Ucm »ym»t.»*, UM - I DOCTOR ACKER’S 1 ENCLI8H i BLOOD ELIXIR! ! W h Y? BECA !if &.WKM 1 — 1 ——sM maun l If so. did yon • ie*x!r>l attention *t th* tint* f I ou Out you require * blood Z , , freedom from the ufter ef-. v,i*,n from tho imtem. Get it from m Zjonr drnprfxt. or write to W -II. naoKJCR M Z f CO., 4ft We.t Jtroadwur. V*rlt City. - The^. iMbaXtA EXiiLIftll: Pin* trjt MdflCure for ai*kS • liradoc.r, Jill lew.me**, and! <'<>>■•! t pul Ion. hnaall, ylcss-. ».l end » f.t.rlit with the* ladle*. SoM in En^Und tor la- I^<L, In America for 2S«. G*tg tlji-m from your Vm^nta, or* md to W. II. NOOKKE k CO, • 46 Vut BrMdn*, Saw T*rh. { The eldest living member of the So ciety of the Cincinnati is William Lloyd, Monmouth county. New Jer sey, who is hale and beariy aud fond of his apple jack at 92. TEACHERS’ EXAMINATION. hereby given that mir State School ncr. lion. 3. I>. BraUweJI, Ineap- Nolicc is Com poir ted i-alunlay, tiie Gtb day of Ju: eat, as Ml ap plicant* for 'leacbcra’ f.irenee. ..... .... intere-tcd in Baker County Puoiie schools will meet at tiie Court itouac in Newlon, on that day at 9 a. m. sburu. as only one dsy Will allowed for the examination. May 13th, im. XliOa. W. FLEMING’, B. Co. S, C.
