The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, September 05, 1891, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 and '•’ : *117110 XLV.—Xo. 42. ALBANY. GA., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1891. Price $1.00 Per Year BAu, CUBED OF ECZEM Hoi tier’s and Minister’s Testimony, ilrad 3Iass of Putrefaction. Doc tor Fails. Cured in Quick Time by Cutlcura. . T*1 remit my duty to laform yon of the " eczema which Cm IZitn .1 my duty derfal care of eczci lnr.a brought a poo oar little baby. oW. When about two and •“ * ' the -whole of "it* Bttlo bead pntrefactkm, over which we # alarmed, *• the medicine prescribed by oarphyai- ettn only aearoed to aggravate and incrcaae the iatenaa pain the little thing aecmed to be in. We Were utterly at a km to know what to do, be phyaldaa teemed to hare exhausted aU effort* 9 jove relief. “ ' ”—— — * ' - to dn relief. Bat ihrongh the Ahem, pairtor of Brook* Clrcnlt M. E. Charch Society, we were induced to ‘ the Conctnu Kmhin, and after a ^Hctdlon, we were aatoalahcd aa well a* _ rted over the remit. We continued the a »e of the medicine according to dfrectiona, and after a few weeks, the little fellow was entirely cared with no trace# of the diaeaae left. Many tlmilt# for ** wonderful care. Mb*. JOHN H0LSTEI3T, Quitman, Ga. It tf-re* iwyrrcai pleasure to teatlfyto the fad* contained In Mr*. John Holatein’a testimonial coring tha care of her little baby. When I uw I dld not think it possible for tt to live. I, ho- . g that ever, recommended Ctmctnu, knowing a cure wee possible, CcTictrn* Remedies would y - do it. /Iff moat sanguine expectation culminated • perfect care. r J. G. AHEEX, FastorM. R. Ch. Bo., Qaitman, Ga. Cutlcura Resolvent The ne *r 1 (food Purifier, internally (to cleanse blood of oil Imnarilie* and poisonous elements i thus remove too cause), and Otmcua*, the gr Skin'Cure,and Cimct UA Boar, an exquisite H»iu Beauttfier,-externally (to clear too skin and scalp, and restore the hair), cure every disease and humor of the akin and blood, from pimples to scrofula. fioW everywhere. Price, Cithtiu, 80c.: Boat, 2.>c.; I:r.Koi.vi:.ST, $1. Prepared by the 1'onr.jt Dbco AM) Cuemu jw, Cor.ruiuTios, Boston. i for M How to Cure Blood Disease*." BABY’S Bkln and Scalp poriilod and beautified by CUTICCIU Boar. Absolutely pure. RHEUMATIC PAINS In one minute the Cutlcura Antl> Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, sd- . atic, hip. kidney, chest, and muscular tpoina and weaknesses.. Price, 25c. CORES SYPHILIS - njrtcUnM Midczi* t. V. I*. aa • VrlMUtU cmukl Sn* prrvrib. it «rldi pr»i mNAcOss Aw tbs i— _ *U form. a.rt ilun nt Ptbwsrr. 5. !ss*arr as* Tml»i Cures scrofulA ajjt-rntrtifnUCaUrri* 1IPPMAN BROS. Savannah. Ga.. * - Sole A°£NT3 IN THB U. S. sa ftENDSOR OATALDEUE S*aOinHERN (IffALE fjDLLEGE & LfgUVFHIR.Hiis.IFCax.PRES. LaGrahqeJW ft. Is the strongest Home-indorsed Medicine in the world. HEARST’S NEW YACHT. WANT'S TO BET IT FRO* ATLAS- TIC TO PACIFIC WATERS. *C nrrrs I*rip . xrd as fa II w tb T<a*»p*rta-iM !m f Itt* IKfecb 4 New Yokk, August: 7 —WiliUm B learnt, tbe proprietor ol the.San Fran- •Ieco Eximlucr, ha« a white elephatu *o his ham!-* In the new steam yacht jn«r coinj fried for him by the Herres- *>ff*. * Thelioai has been constructed unde* •out act for $tt5,0C0 and $4 000 boon 'or every mile over twenty five, and i* o have a guaranteed average speed o wenfy-fiye mile* an hour and beat tin imous Now Then and anyth ngpfiiat low th** owner is to get her to th* frfiden Oa»e pnzz.’es all hands. Hlgl uthorltfes have declared that a Mean wound Caj« H *ro Is practically at •npo«sibiiiiy. B iHrond transportation seems to lx ut of the question, the imiumerahfr 'irvr s and tunnels rendering it utter!} m possible to carry a boat over 1*2 fee ong on a train of cars. It has bee; •iggested that she be suspended for nil apt on a ship by a senes of hug* iavitts. But engineers sav th* hances jire tha^ by the. time sit. eached San FrancUco Jier niachiner} would be so badly damaged that thci- vould be ill prospects of her pr<iv ng a record breaker on the l*:ieifi •oast, which is the great ambition o •Ir.'Hearst. In addition to the dange (tending the foregoing method* ransportlng the new fiver, the ex •ense would be great. It would co* rora $5 000 to $10 000 to tow the yach round the Horn, and $20,000 to c«rr ter around suspended above a vessel’ eck. Perhaps the most sensible auggestio f all is to take her aero-s her istlimu •1 a truck specially constructed f. le purpose. Mr. Hearst lias the id- niler consideration. Thu boat whie as caused so much anxiety in tb iiiads of the owner and builders an utailed so much dl*cu«hl.-)n amoc; roiniiient engineers is'undoubted; ne fastest yacht in the wot Id. Win er full pressure ol 2T0 pounds and th 'igitie making 210 revolutions a mb re ilicre is no doubt, the Uerre»diot? ay, that she will make a speed of b- jveen tweuty-cight and thirty mil* n l our. Tne contract calls lor twei /-five miles an hour. The buildei ave fultliled the contract, but tr» picstion at ises: How can she be lake j the Pacific coast ? da panose Keinorse. London New*: An England resi dent, writing from Kobe, *ays the ex- citeniement over the attempt to take the life of the Czorewiteb has cooled down, but the Japanese cootlnue to give vent to their feelings In enflou# ways. Thep have a peculiar sense ol honor. For.instane^, the Governor ot the province has been dismissed, al though only appointed two days before the incident, and be was seriously ad vised by his friends to commit suicide. A. woman at Kioto, actually did com rob suicide, and a man had to be forcibly re trained from proceeding to St. Peters burg in order that he might there take his ova life, and thus show the Bus- dabs how keenly the Japanese lelt the •Il«grace th^t had been brought upon them. One province has passed a law hat no one rhali be called Tsudaor r a o.the names of the mlscrea its who ittacked the Czarowitcb, and some peo ple are advocating that the dame of the •own Quo sbt uld be changed in order o obliterate all memory of the crime fsndii was sentenced to Imprisonment w&h hard labor for Hie on a finding o attempted murder. At the conclusive .{the trial the judges gravely asked I» iiey ought to resign after b iving beet* •ngrgtid In so humilatlng a task There is no doubt Teuda's crime wit- be outcoiue of the detestation wltf> which many Japanese view foreigner... •ni already some attempts have beei nade to idol : z .* him, some placards hnv- ng been distributed. In Tokio declarin >irn to be a hero for trying to kill tin 'orei ft n “animal.” DRESS REFORM. THE PB0GRESS OF THIS XOY- ELTY. lira. XV. C. Wl:i*aey aa* Other So- cle»r lVsatfn T rad a niurreet Ap- 31 r. Tajloi add His Umbrella This is a story about a fishermen and about fishing, saj3 the 31obi!e R-gister, but not a fish story, and it is very true and equally strange. It is an timbrel 's story.. The umbrella belongs to William C. Taylor, the railroad man Not many days ago Mr. Taylor weni lown to Dog river fi-hing, and to PERSECUTING THE JEWS, Hi E PR1SCE OF WALES ESTIXO HiJf.sELF Tin: SAT1ER. INTER- IN prosec duly s nre) la dntr which had it was more honorable than senrlee- iblc. When the u^Ncella slippe<! over- AN EM«‘BESS’ RETREAT. Itenutifal Paine in Tor fu f ir Elia t- beik . f Ansi: in jfr wife hat been amtetrd for »lx years with* tost dreadful Blood Bolson of some Kind, called tears!asgasaggaggiiigas aaaa»g.g.^Sa?i;4sass Without. realhUnsamr J£*?i!£SZ l asMmsms Indy rooommand it os the _ Columbus, Ga., HAKCTACTCBED BT WOOLDRIDGE WOMDERFUL C7RE CO., t'oInmDum Ga* FOR 8ALB BY A '.L DRtGGISTS r MM Ask mr aircntn for W. L. Douolas Shoes II not for sale in your place ask yont denier to send for cntnlosue, necare the ency. and vet them for you. UT TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. WHY IS THE L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE csn^Pemen- The best shoe m the vrenio Foa the bohet• II Is a sx^unleos shoe, with no tacks or wax threa. Am hurt tbo Teet; made Of tho best flno calf, and easy, and because tre make more sh.*e* V sewed shoes costing Imjmrtcd ver offered at Yhis pricu ; same grade n ade/hor* ocntlns front *6.0) to Shoei a aud Lot ter Carriers all wear them: ilnocalf ’ — smooth InsJdti Leary three soles, exten- Oac pair vrill wear a >ear. Jfino calfj no belter shoe ever offered at this price; one trial will convince thosr it a shoe for comfort and service. 0Q •-A mill S ».OU Worklncmaa’s show are very slroac and durable. Those who have given them * trial will wear no ether make. *|how. U v«T stylUhfequ^ *--unneDoncola. stylish and durable. m .—» that W. I*. Dousbw* namo^nd o are stamped on the bottom ofeachahotx V.\ L. DOUGLAS, Broekto* Maaa. For Sale by Bfl. MAYER Albany. Ga. Vienna papers h ive give occasiou:' otlces of the beautiful retreat whic* he Empress Elizabeth, of Austria i aving prepared on file Island of Cor- u, and winch, it Is ejected, will b- ompleted duriug the coming spring Vlthin an area ol 80.0C0 square meter here is a park, a wood and a palac ilia. This Is built of brick, in th .oman style, according to tha Neapo itan architect, Bafaele Chari to, an- vill be decorated with paintings afte he Pompeiian fashion. It has thre lories, containing 12S room*; the ae ommodatioD for the servants is pro ided in a separate building. Ther- re also stables with tbe usual auuexcr Che park is laid out in the Viennes ishion. E\cry species of plant to b ound on tbe island has been sough ut aud specimens planted within th< rounds. There are 25,000 rose plant nd u Urge number of splendid caci ises. For providing water tbrougi ,he park five large fountains, wit< jreat marble basin, have been set up icsides several artt slan wells bavin* ieen dug. The lightning is to be by electricity and lamps are distributed freely, no nly all over the buildings, but als« hrough the park. A high light-hous* itli electric lamps -.qual to 12,00< andle power will fl ng its light fa; veriliesea. The wool is arrange! terraces, the configuration of th* dto lending itself most h«ppily to thi •lan; terraces are connected by flight marble steps. The grounds g* own to the sea, and a small harbo irs been constructed where the irnpe ia yacht will be moored. The view roin the palace Is, as many know, un itrpassed. Across the blue strait th- -iinge of the great mountains of Eplrn nid Albania, with all their varyim ionfigurations, stands out quite clea - Tlie works w’ere begun in March 889. The grounds cost $50,000. Th stitnates for tho buildings, etc , wa nly $60,000, but it is believed tha his amount has been consi-Jerahlj xceodcd. A marble group represent- ug “The Dying Achilles,” exhibitec it Munlon in the year 3884, the w r ort »f the Berlin sculptor Kersten, whicl •v.hs purcliascil at the time by the Em icror Francis Joseph for $10,000 as present for the Empress, has beei laced in tiic entrance hall. She Accept d the Seat. She was a pretty girl employed in (own town store and lie was a bad >ad man. They boarded in the saiu* ioii.-4e on one of tbe south side avenues .nd he used to watch her asBhe trlppec ip the stairs or ate her mpals, or sat in he parlor and sung an alto to populai ongs and he fairly seethed with a bai leal re to break her heart. But sh •arried herself so delicately aud draper: •eivelf so completely in a certain man- •el, the gift of her god-mother, called ••maidenly reserve, that he had nr jhance to intrude the odinm of his ter- ible badne3s upon her. says the Chi :igo Herald. And finally his procllv ties lor terrible deeds so wrought ipon him that he was put to bis wits' • d, and when a bad young man about own on a salary of $10 a week gets ti lis wits’ end he has found the verj joint of nowhere, and there is no limb ;<» what lie will do. So this bad young man went anr lought a ticket for the theater, and h< -nciosed it in a nice little patchoul cent! d note to the young girl. In it io said something to this effect: “I eu lose ticket No. 2 for row ‘G’ at th* pera house.” He didn’t add, “I wil ccupy No. 1,” but the girl had bright yes aud read between the lines. Now, if the writer had been mar nough to say that with her permlesiot ie would escort her to the theater an> hrow himself upon the ground ol loromon brotherhood and sisterhood inder the same roof and all that, tin 'irl, not being a prude, might hav* iccepted his invitation. But such ai nvltation would not have suited tli« nor bid imagination of the bad jounf nan at all. When the girl with th> bright eyes read the note she wa jleased with a plan that popped !nt» »<»r he’d then and there. The land ady of the boarding house was »• vomin turned 50 and weighed onlj 100 pounds, and jolly and go*>d as golu So the young lady asked the laudiad} o accept the “ticket No. 2, row G,’ for one night only. And taking tin iortly landlady Into her conttdenc* .r.e two l.iughed long and merrily. The bad young man, when h. !reused himself in l»ls cane and "button tole ll >wer and walked down the- aish n pre-empt a claim on “Neat No. 1 ow G,” felt sad and left the scene The landlady enjoyed the play hugely, mt seat No 1 was vacant. Owen Langdon in Savannah Sews. Nkw York, Aug. 22.—it looks to mi very much as if the Cbautanqua an* W. C. T. U. wom*n who have takei up dress reform were cackling over ai old egg, since the style of garment? they recommend have been in tbe mar ket for a number of years, and hav> already been worn by a great man? ladies of fashion. Lady Harberto> went much further in England wit) her “divided skirt” which she wa forced to give up wearing on the stree -it least, “because,” as she naively said “the boys made fun of me ” All tb' Deleartean exponents who ha writhed and twisted for the last thre« years in New Yerk drawing room have gone without corsets and hnn; their clothing from tbe shoulders So clety women, especially ^Phen yoan*. and shapely, have, to a considerabl extent, followed their lead, and th wearlngof tights aud combination suit o do away with injurious bands am garters has been very common. It’s a curious fact, that America) women are much ahead of their Eng lish sisters in this respect, in spite p Lady Haib»rton. English actresses like Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Langtry am Rosinn Vokes, ruin their figures b ight luring, though Miss Vokes man ages to secure some freedom of move meat in her corsets by pulling all th< nones out. Many American actresses <n the other band, set a good exampl in this respect. When the Forsytlt Technical Col ege fur Gentlewomen in London wanted an instructor in physical cu l cure, Mias Faulkner, the principal an earnest, deep-voiced, thoughtfu woman, who has rec ;ntly been in thi country, tells me they bad to impor one from America, the late Hild. Thomas. Wheu Mrs. Edwin Kassel visited London she created somewha »f a sensation. 1 don’t wonder at i> She is a magnificent animal, with th great muscles of her hips showin* hrough her draped silk robes like race horse’s under it« smooth groom -*1 skin. They dou’t raise such fim woiur-n in Eng'ond and never will til t little Yankee common eerse is’Im ported. One would have to look f« in Europe for a society woman oi Mr- W. C. Whitney’s prominence public!} supporting moderate dress reform It’s only the shop girls who go on cu> ting themselves into with corsets am nauging twenty pounds of peedleS) garments about their hip3. The Chautauqua movement is a lit tie late, but that is better than never More power its elbow! It’s in an. lealtliy woman’s power to become i fine animal, and humanity gains b} hat In the long run. Broke the Somnambulistic Itecorf. iTrora ;lie i hicago Oerald. Tlie record in somnambulistic feat? las been broK»*n by Henry Lynn,» Jjlvermore farmer. Mr. Lynn arose !• somnamhiilistic trance at an earl) lour in the morpinjE* and walked eigh sen miles before he awoke. It wa? •early noon when the sleeper came t* limself, and found that he was plod ling along the high a ay near Aigona Several neighbors met the man dnrii4 iis long tramp and exchanged greet ngs with him without arousing him. \ :*!ory,Thiit Lacks Conflrraaiion Yew York Truth. A short time before Ills death Gen fohn A. Logan returned from Mcxic* 0 Chicago, and there a young lady o twenty, a favorite of his, who ha< deked up palmistry, was asked by hln -o tell his fortune. She laughing]} ook his hand, but her face soon grev rnrions, and she told him that deaf ras matked lu it, and warned him t< -.Uange his method of living and work ngand get rest. Sirs. Log-in, wb .mod by, observed that this revclatio: ml a disturbing effect on her husband end with some reassuring remark an. 1 laugh held out her hand aud told th. ■ oang lady to read her hand. Tbegii ook It,, looked at the lines an lnstan ind burst out crying. "Ton will b. I widow within six months,” sobbe- he young palmist, dropping tho hand Husband and TT1%.. Preserve sacredly the privacies o ■•our own house, your married slate nd your heart. Let no father o- nether, or sister or brother, ever coon jetween you, or share the joys or sor ■ows that belong to you two alone. Without mutual help build youi lulet world, not allowing your deares •artlily friends to be confidant o- lught that conce-ns your domesth leace. Let moments of alienation i hey occur, be healed at once. Never to, never, speak of it outside, to n- •ther confess, aud you will come ou ijl right. Never let the morrow’s sui ind you at variance. Renew and re ii-ii-your vow; It will do you goed uni thereby your minds will grow to gather, contented In that love which is ' tironger than death, and you will be* v-iine truly one. There are at least ten million nerve- fibres in the human body. Allan Thought God lVa>A"gry. The receut visit of Gen. Alger to thb ity, says the San Francisco Gall, re ■alls an Incident of his Ia*t visit ie.ro which is peculiar touching lu Its ature. At. that time Allan Alger, vho died last February, was a hrlglit.eyeil curly-haired little fellow >f 8, a thorough boy and the pel I the family. ** To that time,” related the general, he had never retired at night with- ut first saying his prayers, but one lay w« had bean ont to the Clift louse and through the park, ao tha! he little fellow was well uigh worn •ut when we returned to our rooms •t the Palace. The result was that hi ay down to r* st and in a few mo- nents was fast asleep. Not having to disturb him, his mother and I un- lressed him aud carefully put him ti led. Late in the evening an earth juake oeeured, and the great building rocked violently to and fro. I will con ■ess that we were all alarmed, and om wo daughters rushed headlong into the room, thoroughly frightened by the uu isnal experience. In the midst of thb confusion little Allan sprangout ol bed. tnd realizing what had occonred, fel upon his knees. “When he arose he said: -That to because I forgot to say my prayers, and God is angry.’ “He never missed saying then; ■gain.” A Girl's Composition on Boys. Kverj body will recognise the fi lei ty with which the subject is treated .The girl writes: “Boys is men that have not- got S’ fig as Ihelr papas and girls Is young women that will be yonng ladies by uid by. * • * Man was made be fore woman. When God looked ai lilam He said to himsell: “Well, 1 What Becomes or Old Shoes, Youth’s Coirp nion. Few persons know what become »f old shoes or the method in whicl hey are util z d A lew of the mor* •-espectable castoff shoes are some imes repaired and sold again for ; lomioal price to some person who i iot fastidious, but as a general rub hey are put to other uses. In France children’s shoes are co rora the larger pieces which are ob ained by ripping np old boots, bat it his country, as well as abroad, tb* practice now is to convert the scrap* ntoa leather pulp, which may be.s* reat< d as to produce a substitute fo he real article, cheap and com para ively worthless, of courte. Of late the manufacture of an/arti icial leather wall covering, sellim inder a high-sounding name, makes : narket for all the worn-out boots an* hoes of the American people, so tha n its revised fjrm the discarded foot- vear of the most wretched - of earth’ lilMren may look down for year ipon the scenes of splendor such as th orlorn wearer saw not ever in dream* There are other uses as well, includ tig the manufacture of buttons, corob s nife handles aud other articles whic' ire interesting, but of which the pub Ic know little. Carriage makers >ook binders and picture-frame raak re consume this artificial leather to i certain extent for their cheaper grader f work. He Needed A Licking. A man-looking man got on a Broad way and Seventh avenne car-at Canal street yesterday. He sat down be- f.ween two women, says the New York Sun, and handed the conductor > •ickel. At Bleecker street he eallec he conductor to him and ( asked. Don’t I get any change?” Tlie conductor looked surprised You only gave me a nickel,” said tbi r.ean-lnoking man angrily. “I gav« vou a dollar bill. See, I had four bills, and I only have three now.” H« polled three $1 bills L*om his pocket The conductor counted his money am found it agreed with the number 01 fares reeistered. * “1 am sore you only gave me i nickel,” he said. “You’re a liar!” said the mean man ‘and if yon don’t give mo my 95 cent? change I’ll take It out of your bide, tnd then have you arrested for swind ling. “I am quite sure you ouly gave thr conductor a 5-cent fpiece,” ventured one of the women; “I saw tbe coin.” 'You’re are quite sure of nothing.” «aid the mean man in an insoiling tone. “Does he pay you to cap for him?” A big man dressed Tike a laborer sar m the opposite side ot the car. H* bad heard the' dispute, "ft hen thi mean man addressed the woman thi man reached over with a pair of u^e rul eleven-inch bands. He seized tht mean man by both the nose and tht ear, and tw isted those organs until thi Gan man howled. f „"£:<• ;-r “You’re a sneak thief,” said the hi* “Yon’re mean enough to rob > church poor box.” and he lifted hlb up out of the seat and twisted ant butted him with his knee. He carrier ooard and sank oat of sight in the river, the owner wa4 sorry to par with it, because it was a relic, but .b^ felt no pecuniary loss. Qe casually aentioned to a beach-comber that he aw m tbe distance that be had drop •:ed ao umbrella thus aqu so, and ciim ui home. Tbe next morning the.los; itnbrella was to.be seen standing be- <ide the railroad man’s desk, and re fusing to be lost. This is but one-half oLtliis story. A short while thereafter Mr. faylo* water several miles in expanse. Th* •itnbrella went with him. While Mr tajlor was'eatchiug asheepshead tin •vlnd caught the open* umbrella an« vhlsked it out 6f his hand. The no jrellaskiimntd. over the waves like thing of life, and finally, at some huit Ired yards distance, collapsed and sank oeneaih the waves. Good-bye, faith ful but unfortunate servant and com oanion. There is some more of this story. A few days ago one of tlie clerks it he iabroad man’s cilice culled on Mr lohn Gail lard on business. What w» '.he yonng man’s astonishment whei »e saw his bo.-s’n umbrella standing Alongside Mr. GaiHard’s desk. Mutu; ■xplanalions were quickly made. Th tmbrelia bad indeed Sunk to the boi- ntn of Polecat bay, but one of the fish* -j-tuet!—one of of those sort who fisl or business and catcii something— trifling that way and caught th' itnbrella with hook and iine. A his fisherman was not an habitua Iser of umbrellas, he brought thi '.reasure trove to Mr. Gaillard, hi riend, whom he believed to be ad licted to umbrellas. Tne*^cleric car- ied off the umbrella in triumph, anr ■bought he was preparing a bappr -urprise, but Mr. Taj lor is now bai- incing the value ^pf the timbrel): igaicst the two claims for rewan •ending for the H iding and recoverj •f theancient and domestic article. II** X# I o* kins I ms ihr t'oadilion «f I inuii”rnu t k I roili K*i*ia and is .Aid:n” TCicm In2irecilr—Thr Prla- cf«s l’»-Op rat ng lVi h Him Too Much fur Him. He sat in the hotel office all by him elf, apparently in the brownest kim •f a brown study, says the Detroi tfYee Press, and he did art respond fo; everal moments after a friend hat aken a chair by ids Side and slapptc dm on the leg. When he dhl speak, he said: “Evei tappet) to go along the river *here lh> vholesalc fi-b dealers are?^ O, yes, lots ol times,” answered th« >tber man. You’ve seen those fish care there» ilold a ton apiece, don’t they ?” “More’n that, some of ’em.” “How many of those cars do you appose come into Detroit every day uU offish?” " ~ " ' - ‘ O, there’s probably fifty. I don* enow but more.” ‘That’s a hundred thousand pound f fish.” “Yes.” “Whew! Toledo has’em the sank ray, eli?”’ “Yes, and Cleveland, and -Buffalo, tnd Erie, and Sandusky—San dusk} tas more’n all the w»t—and Milwau tee gets ’em and Chit ago Why. {tidirgracious, they come into ever) .own on the whole chain o’lakes.” “Millions and millions and million* •f pounds of fish. All kinds of fish, too s’pose.” “Yes, all-kinds.” “Doe3 seem as if the water must fair y swarm with ’em, doesn’t it?” Then how is it’’—:he though tfu aan stroigiitened up aud shifted round ■.o as t> look the other man rqnarely i. he face—“how is ic that! g«» out filli ng, sit ail day from the first streak o lawn till the evening shadows fall uid catch just one 3-pound bass? Yes, by thunder, get called a liar wbei. tell of that! How is It, Isay?” He continued to glare atiheothe aan fora moment, but receiving n« mswer,3ie lira cigar and relapsed int« brown study similar to the ono rt erred to above. 4tiess 1 can do better than th»t if 1 ry again, and then He made Eve. God liked Eve so much better than He 1 him kicking and howling from the lid Adam that there has been mon and dropped him off the back platform women in the world than men eve “You try to get on thi3 car again,’ since. * * * Boys are a trouble i*h break every bone in yoiir peskj I onment, They are very wearing on everything body!” The car went on. Tbe ccn- pardon, mt soap. * * * If I could hav* dactor and the won'en looked relieved, ny way half the boys ia the world j phe mean man got up and walked ofl\ vould be little girls and the other “Do you carry much truck as thatS’’ half would be dolls, * * * My | asked the big man of the conductor, oapa is s« nice to me that I guess he j “About once a week,” he s-»i-i. “b must have been a girl when he was Wil Saved Uim, On one occasion Senator Cullom .hen governor of Ii.inois, sr.ys th* Washington P»-st, made a visi o the State Penitentiary at Chester a the Southern part of tlie State. On* •f the prisoners was serving a lif* enteh-e foi murder. The circuni anees of the hom-ci*le were :is fo' owe: The man lnul killed one of hi- neigh hora in an affray that was the resul »f a political discussion during th* war the union. lie had had been seD in punishment for ids crime to th Joliet penitentiary, from which pris ». e hml been transferred to fh** *>?*e a Jhester. -Tinsprtaooer was probably O' ears of age at the time noted and hai been in durance vile for a long num ber ot years. . J / He had been a most exemplary in nate of the institotion, having uni ormity conducted himself in a manne chat bad gained for him the implici) confidence of the prison authorities. \nd*as a mark of the confidence he har* been placed In charge of the inside loor of tlie building. Through thi loor all who entered and left the plac , id to pass. On the occasion o^ Gov. Cullom’* visit, having passed through the out side entrance, the governo** gave th» isual alarm at the inside door.: Thi >rtkm guard at once opened the wick et, when Gov. Cullom, iu a spirit o deasantry, made the unnecessary in tuiry: “Will yon let me in?” In reply the prisoner instantly un ocked and threw open the large door, and, bowing low, 6ald with impressive gravity: “With4>leasnre, governor; will yon let me oat!’! The story would be incomplete if i« could not be recorded that its sequel occured within a very few months, when the governor, having satisfied himself to the excellence of the prison F;r’s character and that bis offense iud been fully expiated by his long impris- granted him an nncondiiionai London, Aug. 25.—The Fall Mali Gazitte to-day saps that the Prince of Wales is taking a great interest in thi matter of the persecution of the Jews •n Russia and in the condition of the mndgranta of that nationality who an omin . to England. Tlie prince, th« Gazette says, has devoted considerable lime to a thorough study ot the ques ion. Though he has not taken any llrect measure to assist the need) Tews, fearing that such action on hi oart would wound the feeliugs of tli Russians, he has indirectly given mucl issistance to Anglo-Jewish commit , but The Princess of Wales, who is a sis- er-ln-law of tlie czar, is CO OPERATING WITH THE PRINCE tnd is rendering much valuable ser vice In his efforts to ameliorate thi tonditionof the poverty-stricken He brews. •A clergyman resing at present In th« province of Kazan. Russia, has wrltter i letter to tfie Pall Mull Gazette, ii -vhich he gives a harrowing ilcscsjptloi it the sufferings of the unfortunati peasants of that province, brought oi by the failure of tbe crops. Large lumbers of them, he says, are in an ABSOLUTE STATE OF STARVATION. Many have been unable to obtain brean or weeks, and in their efiorts to sus- ain life they have been compelled to •at grass and leaves. In one one of the villages of the pro vincp, eoiisistiug uf 110 houses, th riergvm&n visited all tlie peasants Here were found sixteen persons in f erribly emaciated condition, and slow y and painfully dying from starvation Of 411 the residents of the houses on!) wenty were found earing ordinary ood in a quantity sufficient to Ifeei hem alive. Visits made to a number of othei viFages revealed a similar state of des- itution and distress. NO PROSPECT OF ANY BETTERMENT. In all of them numbers of persons •vere found either dead or dying iron •tarvatjon. There is no immediate jrospect of any betterment in tbe con •ition of the peasantry, and it Is fearer hat, driven on by the pangs of bon der, tbey will attempt tc gain food bj ny means, lawful or unlawful. Strong men look upon their wive- tnd children slowly dying for want o trend, and It is not to be expected tha inder such conditions they will b< menable to any law save that whicl Delates to them the preservation o- lie lives of their families. There is much excitement through- mt the province among tbe poorei ;lasses and an outbreak may occur a ny time. False aud Fair. The sea throbs like an opal puisiu> vith light. Pale clouds fhek the fain 'rcen sky, sighs Life, and along th chores the wastes 'are afire with th learts of daisy wheels. ‘I love you and I do not love you It is hard to forgive,” ho says moedi- About New More. 35th cf Aug little boy.” gust we will i npen a first-ciafs stock of Gents an* | Boys clothing, Hut? aud gencml line he’s the only man i ever saw properly j >f famishing goods. Next door t* handled.” Muse «£ Cox. No bookkeeping, bur A dry hen house aud xereise promote health. chance to One-half the people that are die before the age of sixteen. bon. *e!l for spot cosh at very low prices We invite the public to give us a call C utliff A Jordan. It is for yon to decide,” she replie ightly, shaking the sand from th* olds of tier gown. Slie rises-, aud they •aunter on together, yet apart. It you cannot be faithful to m •ow—how^can you then?” and tb* nan’s vt-xetl eyes studied the sensitiv five half bidden beneath Its scarle gauz* hat and blazing poppies. ‘There need be no ‘then’—if yoi ike,” the scarlet pouted lips make an- iwer. Yon would break our engage- nent?” - • “Perhaps. It was a small crime fo vou to nnke so great a fuss about You leave me for a week—I meet » jompaaionable man In the interval- ore grow a trifle chummy—” “A trifle chummy!” he groans. “Well, too chummy, if you like Ye walk, we drive, we swim together le vows he loves me madly. I allov im to vow. Finally we pait- Hi •vacation is over. We.have a keautif u cent 1 —worthy of Balzac. He begs * ock of hair.- He wishes to enshrim ny memory. I have not the slightes tbjection. Snip. It is his. He di? appears, raumbllDg and kissing it Yon return. I tell yon all. You rag* md spoil a beautiful morning.” “You have destroyed my confidenc* n you!” he mutters. She tips her big hat slightly and sur veys him cautiously from beneath it) .dapping brim. She is fair to look upon 1 she knows ic. “I will not tell him .—next time,” she whispers to herself I loved your subtle nature. I loved ;our very perverseness, I loved you: very name,” he resumes. “I shah irobably continue to love you—some; but never again as before. You have leceived me! A lock of your hair—tt that cad! The very thought is mad ness! He possesses a part of you—thi woman I am to call my wife.” “Why, no he doesn’ 1” “You yourself said!” “Said what?” . “That you gave him a lock of your hair—that day upon the sands—tbes* ands.” “You mistook raa; I said a lock o* hair ” “Why play with words.” “But, love, look in my eyes. It wa* •»nly a lock of my switch.” “Angel! So you are not false!” “Or course not—only my hair.” And tbe great sea loses its color, thi ■.ky waxc3 dim, awhile it takes tht whole long shore to hold such rapture J he Man With a Frcg. He was thrown out of a saloon l Hudson street just asi happened along, writes 31 Quad in the New York World, and when he had got seated on i barrel in the shade he said: ‘*It isn’r ihe being kicked and "brown ou: which hurts nv, ' he knowledge that every one believes tie a bilk and liar. You tell the truth don’t you ?” “Invariably.” “So do I. I’m mighty hard u £ wouldn’t lie to be rich.” “What’s your case?” “Well, I was working on a farm in Rhode Island last year, and one after- aoon, while I was drinking out of a spring in afield, I swallowed a frog. I’m certain o! it, because I felt him go down, and he also croaked when he was going.” “That’s queer.” c “Only two other cases like it ever heard of, sir.” “And how has it affected you ?” “Why, in the first place, be has grown to be a whopper of a frog. Ii -eems to just agree with him down there. His growth distresses me some what, but tLe worst is he takes fits' ol wanting to frisk and play. He want) to stand on his head, jump over logs, turn summersaults aud cut up circus! ind it sets my heart to beating aud throws me into a cold sweat. I may >e working at a job at $2 a day, bo; the minute he begins ! have to quit.’ “And abont the only thing,to stop him when he starts In to havea circu.- is a glass of beer.” “That’s exactly the case. You nn ierstand It as well as if you had a frog of your own.” “I see. The only thing that will quiet him. And as soon as tbe son ^oes down he begins to creak and wants to get out on a grassy hummock where he can seeHie moon ?” “He do sir—he do! Why drat him, ae croaks that loud that 1 can’t sleep. £ just Imagine that I’m lying alongsidi i New Jei sey marsh* You m ust have had one yourself.” “No, I never had; but I can im- igine how it works. To stop hi) troaking you must have more beer.” “Exactly, sir. That’s what he fc Jroaking for.” “And the bartender in there won’i lelieve youT* “He won’t sir. He even goes so fai is to say that I’m doing wrong tt minor that frog with beer, and that 1 >ught to quiet him with Croton water' He says Its teaching the frog to be ex :ravagaut and live beyond his means. Do you believe that, sir?” Hardly. It seems to me that a frog' n that situation ought to be treater vith conisderation. If he gels the idei hat you are trying to palm off any- biog cheap on him, he i3 in a positioL o make ycu trouble ” Exactly, elr. In fact, he can die *ate his own terms, and he might ever lemand champagne three times a day. i*’rom the way yon talk you have evi iently made a study o£ tlie frog.” “To a considerable extent. Here’s i lime. Half of it is to stop tbe present Jircus, and tbe other half to stop thi xoaking to-night.” “Heaven will ble33 yon, sir. You ire one man out of amjlliqn. Why. vou may rake this town with a fine- :ooth comb and not find another mnr <0 well posted on frogs I I’m almost lorry that yon haven’t got the mate tt nine, so that we could sit down and lompare symptoms and then go off anr Irink together.” A LONG FALL. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Food Report. BUL IT CAUSES SO ISJCRIES. William IIan lev JIn«l Hare Bern Made of Rubber—Hi# I'clIow.U ark- man Fall* Half the I> .lance aud Is Killed. New York, August 25.—One of the narrow escapes from death, that no one can account for, is reported In Brooklyn. Win. Hanley fell from a height of 125 feet, and, not only was not hurt, but was not frightened, and the only ebullition of feeling he manifest ed was in connection with tbe stop page of bis watch, caused, no doubt, by the concussion. Hanley was work- ABSOLUTELY PURE EDITORIAL. Tiie legislator who voted against ac cepting the soldiers home by the State J simply because it is built in Atlanta gave every man in Georgia who con tributed to that iqsiitntlon a slap in I the face. If the home is on Georgia f By All Odds ing on a brick chimney 125 feet hi<>h i ^ matters not where it Is built, it at the Ridewood waterworks. He and was tIie dut y of Georgians to accept other men were on the scaffold, and | ^ ie k° me « ^ end oi were pretty near the end of their job. f On Thursday Mr. Cults, of Sumter, The last tier of bricks for the chimney j made a motion to reconsider the ac tion of the Legislature in rejecting tb» Tlie most generally useful medicine Is Ayer's pills. As a remedy for the various diseases of tlie stomach, liver, and bowel*, these Phis hare no equoL Their sugar-coating causes them not only to be easy and pleasant to take, but preserves their medi cinal integrity in all climates and for any reasonable length of time. The best family medicine, Ayer’s Pills are, also, unsurpassed for tlie use of travelers, soldiers, sailors, campers, and pioneers. In some Of tho most critical cases, when all other remedies hare failed, was laid, and the coping, a stone in quarter sections, was abont to be ce mented on top. Hanley, a house- smith, was engaged in adjusting the top girder, and to do this work he had o stretch him self along his length on tbe stone coping. Immediately below him was Endwig Masterson, another houses mith. Hanley turned round to speak to Masterson, and as he did so the coping stone on which he was ly ing .slipped from its place, crashed against the scaffold below, struck Mas terson on the shoulder, and the two men descended together, but parted half way down, Masterson striking against tbe scaffold and staying on it, and Hanley falling into a mortar trough on the ground. He wasthonght to be dead, and was placed on pile of b.’ankets In the engine house, while the contractor sum moned an ambulance. When Ambulancc-SurgeOD McEvitt arrived, the workmen remembered Master- son, who had been caught and held by the scaffolding half way up, and they went to bring him down. He was found to be suffering from injuries all over the body, and they carried him down the long ladders to.lay him be side tbe dead Hanley. But Hanley re fused to be cbnsidered dead; not only that, bat he was walking around couri- ously examining tbe ground and laughing at' the Idea that poor Master- son was wounded while he, who had fallen twice the distance, was sound as a dollar. Masterson was sent to the hospital, while Hanley went gaily to his home, whistling as he went. THE PROLIFIC FLY. St Mfnrls Tiro {Pillion Dfuccntlanis Buzzing fn Four Month#. BILL NYE CAN BE PATHETIC. Beautiful .Story of nn Unfiniahed Poem Frcm the Pea of tlie Humor- ill. Philosophy From Texas. Da’la* New*. Cloves on the breath is a plea oi guilty. . Tfce parlor is the matrimonial mar ket place. A proverb is a clearly stated fact with whiskers on it. The trouble with the crank is that he will turn only one way. Tbe rooster crows at day-break V) wake up all the hens for business. There is more good common sense in the French due! than in any other Carving white pine goods boxe* with a pocket knife is a profession and hot a trade. There are two ways to forge ahead ind young men are frequently getting them mixed. Pittsburg Dispatch. Bill Nye is not a humorist only. He tas done literary work of a widei •ange. Herqis something he wrote ir* 1870: Once; a long time ago, I began to vrite a poem. It was to be perfect li neter and in rhyme, and sotrutbful in entiment that thousands of heart* hould throb and thrill to its music. 1 oegan it with high hopes and Chris •ened it with the name of a child. Bur he work moved slowly and the lines eemed very tame, so I returned again nd again to the child model for in piration and looked into the merry yes for help. So it came to pass that very little pi. ny time w as devoted to the poem and great deal to my hero. No slave evei ived under a more unlimited mou- irchy than I under the reign of a paii •f laughing eyes, and no true, loyal object ever bowed in meeker submis- ipn or blessed his sweet bondage ai- did, with my neck beneath the dim pled fe»*t of my conqueror. Thus the summer came with the twinkling music of the bobolink, the misty blue of tbe June mornings and the evening concerts of the sleepy- voiced crickets. Tbe long, dreary lays Were short to me, for I was under pell, and the wand of the enchanter vas a baby’tf tiny rattle. So 1 stili Ir. amedon of the poem that should rown ihis summer vision with an ode :o my king, the beck of whose chubby and was my law. But the poem i? only half finished It wa3 broken off in the middle of a sentence, and now It is growing yel low beneath a pair of scarlet and white tockings. Those summer days are locked in a frozen sky; the rosc3 and the violets are covered by the drifting now. With the death of the yeai ame the time for the waxen hands to be forever still—those hands that bold ny heart-strings in their eternal still ; those hands that seem to tonct> ne yet and take me back to that golden manner time when I was trying tt* write-my poem. No Coachman for Them. “Charles,” said a Broad street *ornan the other night after church, “I think we ought to have a coachman We’re away behind the style—” “Might as well be behind the styl* is behind a red-nosed coachman,” wa? the reply, according to the Columbus Post. “Why, Charles, the English people, you know—” “Are the worst duffers and prigs im- iginable,” said the unreasonable man. “I think a coachman with a beaver- tine suit, tail silk hat and white pearl buttons adds to the style of a ‘turn out.’ ” “Why not dress him in red, white ind blue to represent Uncle Sam?” “Oh, Charles! Why the Prince ol Wales* turnout—” “Oh, yes; pin a mortgage to your coachman’s cost and call him the Prince of Wales.” “No nse to talk to a brute !’’ snapped the wife, and closed the discussion. The common house-fly does not, In the ordinary sense of the word, migrate, though of course, individuals of the species frequently travel long distances. The remarkable feenndity of tbe fly Is quite sufficient to account for its num bers during the early summer. A few individuals, in tbe torpid state survive even the coldest winter, ami with the first warm days of summer lay their eggs. When deposited under favora ble conditions these are hatched Id from twelve* to twety-four hoars, and In twelve days the worm changes into 1 nymp, and in ten days more into a perfect fly. A fly will lay four times during the •jammer, about eighty eggs each time, and careful calculations have demon strated that the descendants of a single insect may, from J one 1 to the end of September, exceed 2,000,000. Were it mot for bats, Insect eatiDg birds and the innumerable microscopic parasites with which the fly is particularly ifflicted, there would be no worse pest in the world than the fly. They Talk Out. Level Grove (Ga.,) Alliance Resolution: Resolved 1st. That we pledge our selves to stand on the Ocala platform, tnd will not support any man for •jflice who does not stand flat-footed on tbe same. Resolved 2d. That we will hail with delight the dawning of the day when the People’s Party is to be organized in the State of Georgia. Resolved 3d. That a copy of these resol ntions be sent to the SoutLern Al liance Farmer, the Taccoa News and the Clarksville Advertiser for publica tion. Resolved 4th. That we do ask our sister sub-Allfances of Habersham, county to co-operate with us in this matter. W’e hope there is but one Level Grove Alliance in Georgia. Ingalls concludes that Blaine, like Henry Clay, is too great a man to be President. Ingalls is too bright a man co be out of a job.—Augusta Chronicle. And too wicked to be in one. soldier’s home. Mr. Atkinson, of Cow eta, who opposed this action grow very violent, and his remarks concern* ing the mass meeting held by the * iii- zens of Atlanta would have don* credit to Cannon, of Illinois. The Macon Telegraph speaking oi the rejection of the soldier’s home bj the State Legislature says:—- But the borne had been built, sm was oflered-to the State without «»• n ditlons. It Is a very valoab’e prop erty, and if experiment sliouhi pre-v* that it did not meet the expectation!- of tbe generous people who built it. the State was at liberty to seli it aim use tbe proceeds as It thought fir. Nothing whatever was risked **xcepi tbe small sum necessary to support the home while the experiment was being tried. It seems to tho Telegraph that tbe State could afford to take that risk for tbe sake of the old Confederates, who, once upon a time, risked rathe* more than the worth of a few dollars for here. Besides, even if ti e experi ment shoule prove disappointing, tin- money spent could hardly fail to do some good. Ayer’s Pills In a Hole—To’ Stay. The following from the Ameritus Times Recorder is very timely just now, and will be appreciated by those who have kept up with the proceed ings of the Alliance Convention. The Times-Rccord says:— Tom Watson and his friend Elling- ton,in their recent fight against dem- “ * r ‘* ‘ 4 a ocracy, calls to mind a story of thi plains In 1849. Two bummers who were trying to make their wav acros- the plains encountered a buffalobull. They were hungry, and beiug out ol ammnnltlon. they tried to corner the buffalo and lasso him. The. buffalo took the matter very kindly, keeping oat of the way, until lie had to tun. on them, and when he did* one of tin men climbed up a scrub tree. Tthe other raniutoa big hole. Verj soon the man fn the. hole cam* to the surface, and immediately th* buffalo dashed at him again, He kepi this up several times, until the man ir. the tree yelled out: “Why in the h- don’t yon stay in the hole?” About this time the man bobbed up and .said: “How in the h— can I? There is t bear down in this hole as bigas twe buffaloes.” v Ellington in the tree, and Watson in a hole, Is the way the joke is ap plied. An exchange says: “Mrs. Tom Thumb, who is one of the most popu lar “freaks” in America, is paid $500 a week by her managers. She has a handsome bomeir. Bridgeport, Conr-, and when not unler ;in engagement lives in luxury and e.ise.” If Mrs. Thumb can live in luxury and ease while not bound by engagements to display herself as a freak, she deserves little respect lrom the public by giving such exhibitions, it matters not how profitable they are. The greed for gold is a poor excuse for one who has plenty already, and 3Irs. Thumb, as a curiosity, should be suppressed and forced to lead a respectable life. Benedict Arnold Would Turn Awaj in Disgust. Nothing has been done for years ir public body in this State that has sc overwhelmingly aroused and stirrec the people as the refusal on the part ol the Georgia Legislature to accept tin home for Confederate soldiers. The following is a strong article 01 the subject furnished the Atlanu Constitution by the Rev. W. J. Scott: Let no man who voted against the acceptance of the Confederate Soldiers’ Home, even as a pure gratuity, flatter himself that by such an act he cai secure the endorsement of his owi constituents, or even the approval o' fair minded Northerners. No feature of the Republican plat form—not even the McKinley bill— has such a hold on the people of th* Northern States a3 the ample pro7isioi it demands for the pensioning of the federal soldiers. Short-horned politi clans may decry sentiment, but that virtue lies at the basis of all true man liness. It was a sentiment that woi the fight for American independance It was a sentiment that emancipate* thenegro.^ It wa3 a more sentiinen embodied in Henry Grady’s appeal fo: a home for the limping, half-fed Con federates that roused a continent am- brought liberal responses from Bostoi to New Orleans. Beyond all, it stir red the heart of this old com mon weal ti a3 has been rarely seen since Ogle thorpe laid the corner stone at Yama craw bluil'. I have at times studied Grady’s ar tide to discover, if possible, the secre* of its magnetism. It measured lee* than a third of a column. There h n* marshalling of big words—the rhetorh ofit Is unpretentious—but every ’jn throbs with electric force ind fervor Even thecapt'on “Shall We Go Beg ging for Them ?” 13 as pathetic as th* cradle song with which our mother* rocked us to sleep in the days that ar< no more. Old men wept as they rea on the morning of its publication— and many were the blessings sbowere* upon its author. And yet that ancle read in open session of the Georgi house of representative?, did no change a single vote. After listeninp to that glowing tribute to the old Con federate, which read?: “These rnei fought in honor; let them nor be se on the curbstones of distant Babyloi to stir the pity of their anceintenernie- or catch the crumbs of a parsing char ity,” there were men—we hope but j few—who lustily cheered the ncarl} cwo-tblids majority by which thi* measure was defeated. Iscariot migh have blushed and Benedict Arnol* would have turned away in disgns- from such asickening spectacle. provo effective. “ Ia Uie summer of 1864 I was sent to tho Annapolis hospital, suffering with chronic diarrhea. While there, I became so re duced In strength that I could not speak and was compelled to write everything I wanted to say. I was then having some 25 or so stools per day. Tlie doctors ordered a medi cine that I was satisfled would bo of no benefit to me. I did not take It, but per suaded my nurse to get me some of Dr. Ayer’s Pills. About two o'clock I11 tlie after noon I took six of these pills, and by mid night began to feel.better. In the morning tlie doctors came again, and after deciding that my symptoms were more favorable, gavo me a different medicine, which I did not use, but took four more of tlie pills Instead. The next day the doctors came to see me, and tliought I was doing nicely, (and so did I). I then took one pill a day for a week. At tlie end of that time, I considered myself cured aud tliat Ayer’s Pills had saved my life. I was then weak, but had no return of the disease, and gained In strength as fast as could be expected.”—F. C. Luce, Late Lieut. 66th Regt Mass. Vol. Infautry. "Ayer’s Pills are The Best I have ever used for headaches, and they act like a charm in relieving auy disagree able sensation in tlie stomach after eating.** —Mrs. M. J. Ferguson, Pullens, Va. “I was a sufferer for years from dys pepsia and liver troubles, and found no permanent relief until I commenced taking Ayer’s Pills. They liavc effected a com plete cure.”—George W. Mooney, Walla Walla, W. T. Ayer’s Pills, rnxtxuxD *T DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lo«J, Mass. Bold by all Drugght* and Dealers in Medicine. FOR MEN ONLY! LOST ..r KII 1.1 Mi 1U5HO0D Gfti- il»i..I SEKVCIS DEIULITy, Wr.k. of Bo.1, uni Jllnd, EITreU of Error* tr-.se. In OU or Vounir. Holiast. IVoliloX IMlIMII) folly RrMorrd. IIot io Knlintr and StrriHcU.cn IVUl, lSDKTELOFK0OStUIB * I-tills of lion J AI.-.IUI.I. ...,ru!li:u-- l!0'lEll.t tTJIKNT —BrnrflU 1* * <I»t, Urn Icllf; from uO Stair, anil Forrl.cn Counlrl. ii. Writ- thrm. Ilr.rrli.Iiir Book, (ij'laualioa and proof* luillrd (.r.lrd) frrr. add.-r,, KRIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. SKIN PlSEAS.ESSggg&ga l-inn. rotter aa«l ail ,!;.n trouu.e< rami by GKEVE'S IL'TMENT. fiOc. at urn-jrf«*, o. UISGOX& CU-, fi. Y. - i. Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It nm t:.c wont Cough, ii’.E I.linr*. I no Tri.l I l'.t— • - ■ - rak Lunc«, Debiluy, Inti: ’cation.Pain,TakeinUme.fidct jlWPBRCORWSa Xhaoahrpwe—tlbrOWfc". * at L*t:a. lie. ai Dru^uti, or lUhCUX l FINE SHOW OASES. 42“Ask for catalogue. TERRY M’F’G CO., Nashville. Temn. For L08T or FAILING MANHOOD: General and NERVOUS DEBILITY; Weakneoa of Body and Mind, Effect* lof Error* cr Exceise* in Old or Younr. JliMIOOU fully ll.rtorr-l. How In-nitre* aid Urrsgtbr* WKlii, l"5I)EVEI.OPED OROiffjA PAIIT‘1 OKiiOUT. 'litrlr unfailing HOS8 TUKiTJIKST—Hrnedl, In a dtr. ratlf? frcm id Stair* and t'arrlgn Coantrl-,. Writ. lh*a. Je;rr1ptl'* Hook, rxplanatlon and proof, mall-4 ',f..lsd; frt*. Udrtai ERIE MEDICAL CO., SUFFALO. N. 'C A special in the Atlanta Journal from Cleveland, O., 3ays that Mr. Fat Calhoun lias purchased six pareels oi Jand upon the eJev:iti'»n south ot Euclid avenue, in East Cleveland, con taining 25 G> acres, from W.S. Strea- ter for $233,000. According to the dis patch he paid $30,000 cash anil gave a mortgage on the property for $103,000 Docs Mr. Calhoun have more confi dence in Cleveland real estate than in J Mount the real estate of Atlanta?—Savannah ‘ Morning News. And you might have asked, with equal propriety, if he has more confi dence in Cleveland real estate than rea 1 estate in Savannah. When a man want- to make money by investing in real estate he is rot very particular where the land lies, just so it will give him the proper returns and profirs. For Male—At a Bargalti If taken at once, one new marble toj oak bed room suit and one handsom new parlor organ. Box 1C3, City. 8-ll-d3t I have re-opened my restaurant fo the season and am now prepared t* serve the public with all dishes usuallj served in first class and well kep; cofe’s. J. S. WJIIDDON. Spasmodic convulsions are frequent !y cau.-ed by worms gnawing at tb* vital**; therefore, at the first indica cions of worms, Shriner’s Indian V ei rnifuge should be administered accord ing to directions. By I.Hjiii" on of Hand*! Woman re-tored to perfect health! Just lairh and confi lenc-e required tc iay hold of Dr. Fierce’s Favorite Fre- -cripticn, administer it with a littl* perseverance, and complete restoration :o health and vitality D insured. Not tar, indeed, from the miraculous, are many of the wonderful cures of lost womanhood it has effected. There are few case-, indeed within the require ments of sick and suffering woman, ou'side or beyond D = helpful influence So confi lent are the makers of I)r crumble it into sweet milk. The feathers are the most important item in keeping geese. If cornmeal must be fed, bake it and Fierce’s Favorite I’rescription of itt power to heal all female diseases, tha: they warrant satisfaction in every in stance, or refund money. Large bot tles $1.00 (C for $5.00); at Jruggista. F. O. Hoffman, editoc Times, Rock’ writes: “I am pleased t* y that Botanic Blood Balm is tb* best appetizer and tonic for delicat* people I ever saw. It acted like : charm in my case.” d&w-lm For Hem. Tlie store now occupied by C. W. Rawsou. Apply to C. IV. Randall. Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge i3 strict ly a vegetable compound, formulatec irticularly for destroying and ex pelling worms. Try it. For Rent—The D. E. Geiger honsi •ind lot on Broad street. Apply to 8-d2t John D. Fopx. Buy a dollars worth of tickets fronr EJ Leben’s bread wagon and get hoi bread and rolls every day. Cheap and convenient. Bank Counters,Tyler System, Port able, Unequaled in Styles, Cost and Finish. 1 SO Tase raOfoKue of Cobi''»t>». »• A, etc., Illuatralad la Color.. Kook., Frrt l’o.(» g0 laCrutl. AI-**) Tvl**r’# "Royal «llic»* Del.. nnrt Type* ui llrr «-:ililnvta, ZOO Si> H.-t an*l cheap* t -i nn earth, with great re*lKcUnri in price#. ISO pjse caulorua Free, I llae* •* Ira, Book , l.rca! Blaak TYLEK DESK CO., St.L* A Household Remedy ^ BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES Botanic Blood Balm * It Cures jjMQ^iyicEHs, salt RHEUM. ECZEMA, every 1 form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be- { sides being efficacious in lor.ing up the A svstem and restoring the corslifution, T when Impaired frcm any cause. Its W almost supernatural healing properties 4 justify us In guaranteeing a cure, If A directions are followed. j SENT FREE ..nJ. 1 , 6L0C0 BALM CO., Atlanta, Advice to tie Aged. Are brinrs fnflrmlllee, inch »» ■Jnf 5 1 sn bowel#, weak kidney* aud bird# •r *nd torpid liver. Tott’s Pills bare • specirie ef feet on tbeee or*a**» ■timalAtlAff tbe bowel*, firing natav Al dUebArfM without »traluin» M grip!nr, And IMPARTING VIG0B to the kidney*, bladder and llve^ They are adapted to old or jonnp SOLD EVEItrWHEKE. M JAPANESE* k guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatevei rind or degree—External, Internal, Blind x Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent ot Hereditary. $1 00 a box; 6 boxes, $5.00, 3ent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of prioe, Tfe guarantee to core any case of Ft’wi guaranteed and sold only by H1LSMAN & AGAR CO „W runCTTNCT PRINT

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, September 05, 1891, Image 1