About The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1??? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1891)
V olume XLY.—No. ALBANY, GrA., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 58, 1891. Price $1.00 Per Year jffigFS St * f & a i<. fo i. i‘. f. *i r curtim:<*v •* r*>' *a»««an*-in lw tt» «a.- of .4 «<! T#rt r, IL* r'.-T.A;ir.=. 51*1*7**» *'#I rvAd xl! l-Atett'. Catari'/. iflf 1 i is? 0 ? . Hnfe • ...-. :• Air-I/I#.!.-.-, i.:#r- EDITORIAL. Democracy will win. 1'aste tbi In your bat. Albany la growing more rapidly than any city in Southwest Georgia. Keep your eye on her. The oaly strike the cotton prickers are making is at the scales used to weigh the amount of staple gathered daily by them. Governor Flower will be the most popular brand in New York for the next two years. It will be far superior to any patent process. gHBpM ®jar LIFFA'LZ BEOS., Proprietor*, Urn^glEt*, Lipjjaaa's Block, 8A7A52JAII, G£, BABY CURED OF ECZEMA brother’s and Minister’* Testimony* Head M ass of Putrefaction. Doc tor Falls. Cured In Quick/' Time by Cutlcura. T deem it my duty to inform you cf Iho Won derful euro of eczema which CirncrttA Rzmk- jnza brought upon our little baby, three month* old. When about two and one-half months old, the whole of it* little head became one mafia of putrefaction, over wb’ch we became very much alarmed, an the medicine prescribed by our physi cian ouly seemed to aggravate au<l Increase the Intcnao pain tho little thing seemed to ho In. tVe were utterly at a Ion* to know what to do, n* the pbynician fteemed to have exhausted all)effort* to givo relief. lint through the recommendation of Ucv. .T. O. Ahern, pastor of Brook* Circuit M. E. Church Society, we were induced to try tho Ci.ticuka llKMKon:s, and after a few day** application, we were artonlnhed a* well a* de- li;;nted over the result. We continued the use of the mediclno according to direction*, and afters few week*, the little fellow was entirely cured with no trace* of the -diseneo left. Many thank* for this wonderful cure. Aln». JO UN HOLSTEIN, Quitman. Go, Tt give* mo great pjenmim to testify to thofhets continued in Mr*. John llobttcin'ft textimonialeon. cernlng the euro of her tittlo baby. When I saw It J dljl not think it pomdblu for it to live. I, how. ever, recommended (‘uticura, knowing that If a euro wo* possible, CbTlfUiiA Kkredies woo Id doit. M« moat sanguine expectation culminated In a perfect cure. J. U. AHERN, Pastor M. E. Ch. Sa, •, Quitman, G*. 4 * f Cuficura Resolvent The now Blood Purifier, internnlly (to cleansethe ‘ blood of ull impurities and poisonous clement* and thus remove the cause), and CtmctmA, the great Hkln Cure, uvd ClTicUUA KoAr, an exquisite Skin Bcuutlfjcr, externally (to dear tho skin and scalp, and restore the hair), cure every dlAeasoand hnmur of the skin and blood, fan*n pimple* to scroTula, 4 Sold everywhere. Price, Ccticcra, 50c.’ SoAP,1 25c.; Resolvknt, $1. l’repareil by the PotxkbJ J)itfu am> Cukmicai. Corporation, Boston. ( Kir Send for “ How to Cure Blood Diseases.**. BABY’S Fkin and Bcalp purillcd and beautified by CuTiooitA iSoAi*. Absolutely pure. RHEUMATIG PAINS Tn one in Inute the Cutlcura Antf-” I’jtin Blaster relieve* rheumatic, sci-[ a tic, hip. kidney, duet, and muscularj Spains and weaknesses, l’rico, 25o«^ m IIPPMAN Bnc-3..SAVASUAH.G^.. I - Sole fistnrS fri the U. #9f. ss. fATALDGUE 6T ™...„...,„^^DLLEBEa B-.«OUVFKIR.Hi:.l fICOX, tes. LaGfamoe.11>. For Blood and Skin Dis eases; Kidney & Bladder Troubles; Indigestion. For two year* I suffered greatly with IHood Pol- non a.ul a general breaking down of health. lined every rejneiiv tlmt I could hear of without any lieneJlt, until I be.an to take your remedy. I wa* then *»on restored to my usual goodi nwutlbana am under lusting obligations to Wooldridge • Won derful Cure. It was the ouly thing that old meany goo.I &t all. A 1- DET\ BERRY. Columbus. 3a., March M.1SK._ .... - — _ .DearSlit: Having given your Wooldrl ige SWen* defui Cure a thorough triiA.I can eheertuliy rei- on.mend It to all tuin wlng with Liver trouble*.It has done too more good than a barrel of so-calica remedies, and l feel like a new man. I pronounco it tho into and only elixir of life. , r , __ Your. VM7 (jrtuofully, V- W. BESTLT. Btrmlngbum, A\a.. Oct. *>. 1SH). Manufactured l>y Wooldridge IVouJerWOweCa, COM Mltrs.CA. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS* Ask my ngrut* for W. L. Douglus Shoe*. It not t.»r sale in your place nuk your dealer to *a*m! for catalogue, secure Hie iAgcm r. ami get theiit for you. SI" TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. uZk W : *l FOR.(fllENJ m&gsz WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOiS czn^Pewen THE 3SST SHOE iN THE WOULD FOR THE MONEYE It t< a se.valr**s with r.o tacks or wax threau v.» hurt the few; »u \o of the best line calf. vtyUrJ. m. . n *•• •.• ssolv morr shoes *■/ fAfc erud/ r.-’H . : <:.-freer. It equals baud- 1-eue.t *‘* .wu - fret*i... v • toCS-tW- Off OfM-cuuinr Urn •f-eevved, the flue < calf ever err. r. t for S'o»'; equals French ’ - • ;rt.M : iioes which civ>t from StVWto $15.00 Ot* tinwit«*S«*tvtMl Welt Shoe, fine calf. >t . llsb, comfortable aa.l durable. The bed r , ft, tv>l at tids price; same grade as cus i ... • !u -scosttuj front SiiutnMJlQ. /-q .'iO Pc lies* Shoe: Farmers. Railroad Men O O « at-. 11. tit Carriers all wear them; Tint *alf * - . - -.h t’i n *• to. heavy throe soles, exteu- sjon • : ;e. ‘no pair will mraywr. in hue calf: U*Htrfh.a'OTcrofferr.1 at ’ v.. ih:* price; uue trial witt .'Onvtncse those want sn- -* f>-r .N.infort.and service. •* \J3 and S-.OO Worklncms't shoes _ u» :.r*» very i-.;oug and durable. Those who have trtvea them tn.d will wear no othermakr. ■ -J.tit) it tel St.7.T school shoe* arc worn i>\ i inyboys i'vcrvwhcre; they sell oa their mer*t*. e* iucTvaj*lnc sales show. s.i.ts* ilucd-sPvs'A'd aho% test OUivD L'ongola. very stylish: eoulsReuch Imported shov'sovtttggfroai $t.i<ito$54uL Loifr V v’.-rti. 5-d.t;n and S1.73 shoe for Mlswsarethobest tlacDon^eia. Sty lisa and dunlde. Cutttl ja.—Sce tlir.t W. L. Doushw* name and Pf! ‘ ‘ * ■*“" $4. SS who S2. For Sals by M. MAYER. Aibanv. Ca. Tux Sparta ishroaelite remarks: “Tbe legislature will soon be frost-bit ten, poor thing.” Yo.nr’e wrong brother. l*be G. L. is a perennial. ' The Savannah DdUy Times Is com ing to the frour. Having put^iu a per fecting press it has let out a trek and is now one of the handsomest sheets in Georgia. Roswell P. Flo web living been nominated by the Democrats as their candidate for Governor of Xew York that State will soon be known as a Fiower-y Kingdom. Some people are now planning to see the World’s fair at Chicago at re duced rates. You may fee them in Albany free of charge—that is if you arc the right sort of a pprson. The Ban.et*v>ile Gazette drives a center shot in the following; The greater the reduction of the tariff, the less will he the necessity tor the sub-ireasury or “something bet ter.” The Philadelphia Press says “Ic is rumored in orehesta circles that wo mens hats have gone up.” And it might have added that the spectator? in the rear of these hats has gone out. Editor Martin of Koine states in one article that the Tribune-of-Bome has not been sold and that the White Star line of steamers has not been sold. As Editor Marti i cont o!s both we ac cept his statement as authentic. “Oh, papa.” « xclairacd little Fritz riiui.iiig up wiih "a cites?nut 'lurr in hit. hand :‘*IchA ! I’ve found the egg o' a i-orcupiue !’’—Kli-gt ide Blatter We are led to believe from the hbove ihat Fritz g »t stuck on the burr, uot on the porcupine. The Ocala platform U not the demo cratic platform, a-d Lon Living-ton and his crowd of Ocala-third-party ranters are not of the household of the “sitnon j ure” by tr great deal.—North Georgia Citizen. The North Georgia Citizen casually renmk«. “It is announced that a man named C. C. Post, an ex-federal soldier, wili start a third party paper in Atlanta. There will be very few UUchings at that post.” We have an abiding faith in the Democrary of Gcoigia that cannot be shaken. We have no fears that a fe" unscrupulous politicians can lead astray the sturdy men who have stood by the old ship wh ;n every thing fai ed but conrngo. Some people are still trying to just fy and endorse the “ninety thr. e and a nigger.” Wiry U this necessary? J they did what tho public thinks was tight in the the matter where is tin necessity of further endorsement or justification ? Ah, there’s the rub. 1 IK Njw South published at Doug- Iasvilie grows very poetic as follow.-; M:.ry had a little lamb, ltd fleece was white as mow, ButmR* hecame so numerous To school tt cou'd not go. The legis’nture thought •J he poor clogs must be fed. And so. pc or Mary's lamb Was numbered w.tU the dead. NOT STAMPED OUT. GttEEH GOODS MEN STILL AT THEIR OLD TBICKS. Hr. Timber lake’s Experience WJ Then and tbe manner in Which P* ice Easiness In This C«r is f netims c«n dueled.. Tom Watson announces that he is not going to Ohio to stump the Buckeye State In the interest of the third party. We infer from this that Tom lias work ed Ids mouth in Georgia to such an ex tent that it needs n rest. If his mouth does uot the people arc sadly in ueed of it. Moke of the practical and lewer ot the furbelows should he the rule in the public school curriculum.—New Al bany, (lnd ) Ledger. This will do for boys but when it comes to female education the more flounces of an ephemeral nature tiiat are attached to the educational garment the more popular It b comes. Messrs. Livingston, Fat Calhoun & Richmond Terminal’s RaMroad Bill seems to be slightly flattened out, by the legislature sitting down on it so hard. The gentlemen aforesaitf are also slightly flattened, with the masses. The legislature said we'll Berner; and they did.—Baitnbridge Democrat. Larry C axtt lias scooped the Southern A Ilia tee Farmer, and Hairy Brown steps uowu and out. Ass. a bluffer, Larry is a perfect success.— Hawkinsvillc Dispatch. We detect a light erroE;. in the above statement Larry is trying to bluff the people of Georgia into the Ocala platform and the tub-tnasury issue. In this he will not be a success. Political Pride. It is seldom that the public is treated, to such a course ot political policy that has been pursued by the gubernatorial nominees in the state ol New Yoik. Mr. J. Sioat Fassett received the Re publican nomination for this honor and tlon. Roswell, P. Flower was similarly nonored by the Democrats. Both ot these gentlemen held at the time a fed eral office. Mr. Fassett was recently appointed as collector of customs at th»* port of New Y rk while Mr. Flowei occupied a seat iu Congress. As sooa as tuese gentlemen were notified ot their nomination their let ters of acceptance for the position to which they had been named were ae- compained by letters of resignation from the offices then held. This is commendab e and will make friends for both coudidaies. Jt is sel dom that a polltican holding one office and nominated for another will resign the one until the other is assurer?, but the honest politician will not cling to tueoue with the hope of securing in case of defeat. The average politician is not credited with any large amount of scruples when it comes to office,holding and it‘s encouraging that the nominees of the two parties in New York have mam tested enough pride in this matter to place themselves in a position to be un hampered by any allusions to the fart that they are holding to one office with the hope of gettiug another. Tney have placed themselves above censure by the course pursued and political aspirants in this country will tiud ioU a precedent worthy of eniulat'o i. St. John, N. B., has a six year-old New York Mercury# The boatt of the authorities that they have routed tbe big “green goods” have for some time been robbing countrymen appears to be entirely too premature. No better eyjdence that the oW gaitg are again operating or i&afotiieT new hands have jumped in can be shown than In the experience of Mr. S. M. Timberlake, connected in an active capacity with the big firm of dry goods and notions dealers of C. Broadway Roues & Co., at Nos. 519 to 553 Broadway. Mr. Tlmberlake, while connected with this establish tneot, is also the head of a dry goods and general merchandise house located at Fishervlile, Augusta County, Vir ginia. At different periods of the year Mr.Timberlake makes it a prac tice to take a trip to Virginia and to spend a couple of weeks there in over looking his own business interests. Two weeks ago, in accordance with this practice, Mr. Tlmberlake journey ed South for Fishervlile. On arriving at bis destination he received a letter that puzzled biro. When he opened this letter a column article of printed matter that bore evidences of having been cut out of some obscure country newspaper caught bis attention. This article went ou to tell bow a certain merchant had arquired riehte by se cretly dealing in “green goods” and that the source ot bis wealth bad not been learned until he confessed ou his deathbed. Accompanying this newspaper clipping was also a type written letter to Mr. Tlmberlake in forming him under the most solemn promises of secrecy that the sender would enter into negotiations with him whereby he could secure “green goods” that could not be detected from genuine money and a 'u^ana would thus be opened for him to easily secure a comfortable fortune. Mr. Timberlake put the letter into his pocket to await further developments. In the very next mail be received another typewritten letter, from his mysterious correspondent in the me tropolis, who give an address ac the General Post-office, This communi cation begged Mr. Timberlake to make an appointment somewhere at least twenty-five miles outside ot the city, where no one could possibly know or suspect the nature of their meeting. Mr. Timberlake shortly after came on to tills city and called the attention of a policeman on the special cquad to the case, expecting that individual would take steps to have the matter placed i:i the proper hands^for official action. THE SPECIAL POLICEMAN, instead of referring Mr. Timberlake and his case to the Post-office author ities, took the complaint and all the “green goods” circulars and coi res pondents from the merchant and placed them in the hands of a Detec tive Sergeant Cosgrove, without con sulting Acting Superintendent Byr ne.*. MR. TIMBERLAKE AFTER LONG WAITING, had become anxious to learn what had become of his ca3e. He explained the condition of affairs to a gentlemen In the store, who at once suggested that the Mercury have its attention called to the case and facts. The details of Mr. Timber lake’s experience were then drawn to a Mercury reporter’s attention, as above. When the re porter called upon Mr. Timberlake at the establishment of C. Broadway Rouss & Co. he found that gentleman willing to relate his grievances against the “greeu goods” operators and tbe way Itis case had been handled by tbe special squad policeman and head quarters detective. He said: “It was my intention to do everything In my power to have the authorities here take these letters and lay a trap to catch these rascals. I bad read not long ago how a gang of this klntf had been caught here and felt pretty cer tain that ANOTHER GANG WAS AT WORK and the sopuer they were caught the betterJor tne community. The spe- ial officer that called on me did not at first corns in reference to this matter, but as lie was here I told him how tbe swindlers had been writing to me at my place in Virginia. He asked me it i had the letter and at his request and on a promise that he would turn he whole matter over to the proper authorities I gave him tbe letters and evidence. He did not mention the Post-office p-ople to me, bat since then l have heard he went to the Pol ice Headquarters and put tbe whole matter in the bands cf Detective Cos grove aud I suppose that is the last I will hear of my case. I was determin ed to go to the front and prosecute these robbers and would willingly have assisted In trapping and running the whole gang to earth so as to pre vent other people from being victim- iz;d.” At Police Headquarters the reporter could find no record of Mr. Timber- lake’s case. It will he remembered that Detective Sergeant Cosgrove was reduced to patrol duly and detailed to' the Thirty-fourth Precinet in Harlem recently for “not looking out for his business as a detective.” This condi tion of affairs would go to show that Mr. Timberlake’s suspicions that his would most likely never be beard of again were well founded.' HE GOT HER. llcrvrMtCgly 71 am Captured a Rich a ad OiaalBf U idsw, FOR AN EXHIBIT: A C0STE2ITIO5 RECOMMENDS IT PhiltdcJphia Record. When a woman who has weathered fifty winters travels 1,200 miles with $31,000 in her pocket to wed a penni less man whom she never saw, it is ill jesting to say that marriage Is a failure. Snch a woman is Mrs. Lena Bennetl, who traveled from Hillsdale, Mich., to Wilmington, Del., to many Charles Fro mU>« Atlanta Journal. B. > lea worth, amachlaist, and marry AT CHICAGO. The Metiion la Fall—Sunday At ChicaiolaiurvA Heated Plarata- lau-The Plan Adapted. him she did at Camden yesterday. Two months ago Mrs. Cleawortb, who has already buried two husbands, put a tempting offer In a metropolltiau paper. ~ It fell under the eyes of Chas. B. Cleawortb, and correspondence fol lowed. Photographs were exchanged, but the groom-to-be wasnot pleas eft with his own physiognomy, and he transported the likeneas of an Adonis friend. The latter maneuver bound the match, and last Week the wealthy widow arrived in the chief city of. the Diamond State. She registered at tbe Western hotel, Fourth and Orange streets, and learned that the object OX. ” UL her journey was at work at Trump Bros.’ machine shops. When the pair firet met at-the hotel on Wednesday afternoon there were not the expected embraces, for the lady could not see in Cleawortb any resemblance to the picture# No amount of persuasion could make the coy widow believe that the pleader for her hand was the bona fide correspon dent until Cleaworth admitted that he bad sent a friend’s photograph instead of his own. So deceived was the rich wife of two previous husbands that she began to -pout; but the sympathetic actions of the prospective,, third pro tector.won her over, aud she actualIj said she was willing to have the cere mony performed if he was inclined likewise. The next day the inarriflg<- was solemnized in Camden, N. J., and a brier honeymoon at Atlantic City followed#. The Mecca of the Stage, New Yorfr World. The stage seems to be tbe Mecca of every living thing nowadays. The dog drama has been followed by the horse drama; camels, elephants, carrier pigeon*, .eagles, aud almost, every branch of the zoological family have had some relationship with successfu plays within the past few years. It L difficult, to predict what material in natural history the dramatists will next bring out. The most ’interesting, though, and withal the most pitiful ol the novel accessories ireorted to b> playwrights, Is the real live baby. In fants ranging in age from six to eigh teen months axe numerous on the stage at the present time. In -som<- plays they are the most important fea ture of the performance, as was tin baby in “Hearts of O.tk;” in other.- tbey are simply necessary to iilustrau the story. But did it ever occur to playgoers that these babies are gen uine bread-winner8and that the money they earn goes to the support of needy families ? And they command a good salary, too. The fuzzy-headed, stubby nosed eight-months’-old baby girl it. *Jaue” adds $29 a week to the income of its parents. And all that is required of this baby is to appear on the stage in arniB” for about one minute at every performance. She is brongh* out by Jane just as tbe curtain is about to descend at the close of the second act. lie Was Liberal. He had imbibed just enough to feel big-hearted toward all tiie world, says the New York World, and after the train which be took to cross the bridge had got started he. went to the door and queried of one of the gnard&.on the piatfotm: “Anything to pay ?” “No; you paid at the office.” “But I only paid 3 cents.” “Well, that’s the fare.” “Here—take 10. { don’t want to be mean about this.” “You have pal-J enough, sir.” “Ad right—all light—just as you say about it, but if you should change your ruind let me Kno.v. When I’m out with the boys I always want to whack up my full share. No bristles on my back, and don’t you forget It. Give you a dollar if you say so.” “No.” “All right—let ’er flicker! My name is Climax—Jim Climax—and any time you want to raise the fare to 50 cents count roe in.” Things That NaLadr Confesses. You can never, by »ny accident, get a lady [be she young or oldj to con fers That she laces tight. That her shoes are too small for her. That she Is ever tired at the bell. That she paints. That she is as old as she looks Taat she has been more than five min utes dressing. That she has kept yon waiting. That she blushes when a certain person’s name Is mertioned That she ever says a thing she doesn’t mean. That she Is fond of scandal. That she—she of all persons in the wbtld—Is in love. That she can’t keep a secret. That she doesn’t want a new bonnet. That she can do with <me single thing less when she is about to travel. That she hasn’t the dispo sition of an angel or the temper of a Asia tor else how could she go through A Cjd iforoia girl, while ripping an old gown, found in the drapery a valuable diamond pin that she had lost two years ago. * Surgeons in Pittfburg are trying to make new’ eyelids for an unfortunate man whose natural and proper eyelids were burned off. No less than 10,000 watermelons were consumed at a great picnic at Rocky Ford, Col., recently. Streetcar employes and metal pol ishers are about to form a national or ganization. George Vanderbuilt will have a fifty- thousand-dollar tennis court in his palace at Asheville, N. C. -At Fall River 20,OOff textile workeis are offered-a redaction of wages. Leaders and Besses. Scranton Truth. A leader is a pnblic force Vho im presses hU conviction oh the country by argument, by the noble resource of politics—statesmanship. A leader is followed and revered because he puts Into words, and when the oppertunity comes, laws, the purposes of the peo ple. A boss Is an astute trafficker In the weakness, vanities, infirmities of. mankind. He has no knowledge to the constitution or laws of his country; he lias no respect for the opinions of the people. He secures by bribery, offi cial or pecuniary, the adhesion and loyalty ot tbe ignorant, tbe corrupt, the depraved. He uses these as the saltans used the janissaries to intimi date the people, debauch the elections, distriflate the offices. Platt and Quay are the foremost types of this bad breed. Neither , of them in a reasonable long term is highplacc has ever given ex pression tojt noble sentiment, a phrase indicative of honest sympathy with tbe decent sentiment of political society. Savamkah, Ga., March 25,1890. Messrs. Lippraan I was suffering with weakness and general debility, being almost Inca pacitated from attending to ray busi ness. I was forced to caH on Dr. Whitehead for treatment. He at once put me on p. p. p. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Pqtassium). and after takieg i tor etse now coma sue go uirouga ^ or three bottles my health im- Tbe World Fair committees from the' Agricultural society, and from the State Alliance of Georgia met to-day In the Alliance-exchange. The meeting Was called to order 5y Col. Livingston. Tbefollowing delegates answered to heh~names: -From the Ayytowftcaal society: First district—W.MS. Ked^a Third district— W. L. Glessncr. Fourth district—H. H. Cary, J. W. "Taylor. Fifth district—Samuel Rape, W. L Peek. Seventh district—T. T. Poole, T. J. Lyon. Eight district—R. F. Wright. Ninth district—George H Jones. Tenth district—James Bar- .t. - . From the Alliance-^G. H. Ellington, H. P. Farrow, C. D. Zachary, W. A. Wilson, D. H. Garrison, Dr. C. B. Se well, Dr. J. W. Stone, L. S. Ledbetter and M. C. Fulton. Colonel Waddell was elected chair man and Major W. L Glessner secret ary. Colonel Livingston stated the object of tbe meeting was to haye Georgia re. presented at the Chicago exposition. Colonel Waddell also urged the im portance of having tile state represent ed. Captain I .yon spoke eloquently in favor of the state of Georgia being re presented, ami tbe pride of the state being involved. Mr. Langs'cn introduced a resolu tion that tbe exhibit be made, when an unexpected debate sprung op. SUNDAY AT CUICAGO. Mr Traylor said be wanted to see Georgia represented, but he had heard that the exposition would lc open on Sundays, lie wanted the amendment adopted that Georgia would h-ive an exhibit ‘provided the gates were closed on Snndavs. Said he; “Troup coun ty will uot have an exhibit at the Pied iron? exposition because the manage ment intend allowing the King Solo mon Exhibition. We have already spent a hundred and fifty dollars on it, but we won’t hare any exhibit when they allow snch a show as King Solomon. Colonel Livingston said Georgia could agree not to open her exhibit on Sunday. Mr. Traylor: “That does not meet my objections. I don’t want to ex- hibicat a fair where they donor have respect for the Sabbath.’ Mr. J. W. Taylor said, Chicago is hot making tbe exhibit for Georgia, but we want to exhibit Hlctn for the benefit of Georgia. There are people fYom all parts of the world who may opt agiyii wlt^ jis^and we, by cot ex hibiting in Chicago, cannot '^ptevent fr-e holding of the* exhibition. It is enough for ns to say that Georgia will not open her exhibit on that day.” . Mr. Carmicle, of Coweta, said he “was a long-eared Mqthodist and raised by a short-eared Presbyterian and he never would agree to patronize anything that will desecrate the Sab bath.” ~ Mr. Traylor: “I will not consent to an exhibit unless we agree to put-In the resolution that Chicago does not open the gates on Sunday. The statute of Georgia says what day is the sab bath.” --- Mr. Taylor—“Didn’t Mayor Hemp hill al.’ow work done. In Atlanta on Sunday?” Mr. Traylor—“Yes, sir; and a shann on him and Atlanta.” Mr. Taylor—“The Georgia legislat ure pays yon as a member $4#per day for every Sunday?” Mr.Traylor—“No* s*r; it does not.” Mr. Lyon Tod others—“Yes, sir; the pay does not stop on Sunday.” Mr. Traylor—“Well sir, I am op posed to i xhibition*? at Chicago if they open on Sunday. My wife is the best Methodist in Georgia, though I am not a member.” M r. Cannicle—?“ Except my wife.” Mr. Livingston—“Well, we can add some restrictions, but we cannot expect to force the management to close, but we can fi*st agree to have an exhibit, and then direct that it. shall not be open on Sunday, and demand-that the gates no. be open. This may lead other states to demand these things.” Mr. Lyons objected to the word “de mand” in the resolution that Chicago do not open tiie gates on Sunday*. We ought to “n quest,” and not be so selflish as to “demand,” and it will not have the respect of the people to whom it is presented. I don’t like the word “demand.” Mr. Carmichael—‘ Don’t the Alli ance to which we belong first “dem and” that you “believe iu the Bible” before yo i can get In ? Mr. Living-ton said he thought “de man i” ought to stand, as it would get more money for tbe exhibit. Mr, Traylor; “We want to be un derstood as meaning-business when we talk to the Chicago management.” On a vote to strike oat “demand” and insert “request” the vote stood: 6 for and 12 against.. The resolutions were then adopted as follows. * Beaolve*!. That we reeesmmed an ex hibit to be made to the World’s Fair by Geor gia »t Chic* go. second—luat thed -ily and weekly papers of tbe r tate be appointed as agents to collect funds for that purpose. Tbird—That in asking the State AgricuL al Society and the State, Alliance of Georgia to contribute $t,0CO each to this luod. That we ask the railroads to transport ^arrested on the stage. in Cadillac square, says the Detroit Free Press, discussing points It ored etiquette. v _ “You aiu’ co culled gemmae,’’said “You*? di« a plain common nigerJ “Huh!Whosar dat?” growled the other. “I does.” “Whaffor?” “,’C»u-'e you bain’ got no razzor ’bout yo’ piiaaoa, yon hain’.”’ Has you?” inquired tbe other eager curiosity, forgetting his ’ own insult. “ ’Deed I has.” The oilier man got op. “-Wfca* ypu gwiue I” asked bis com panion . - / . : “Da’s all right wbar I’se gwine. Don* yon worry ’boat whar I’se gwine. I’se gwine see dat police on dc carrier and ax him cf he got mp’o^e- for genii ud gem man, er fer a plain, common nigger. You dis wait tell gets back.” r . . . But tbe “cullud gemman”d idn’t wait. a NIc eThing. for Sommer, f Philadelphia Press.] A remarkable apparatus, called cyrogene, has been designed for pro ducing a temperature ot from 90 to 100 degrees below the zaro of the Fahren heit scale by the expansion of liquid carbonic acid.' The apparatus consists of two concentric vessels with, a small annnlar space between them. A spir al coil is .placed inside tbe inner vessel, and this is put in communication with a closed vessel containing liquified car bonic acid gas. At its lower end tbe coil is connected with the annular space, and at Its upper, a stop-cock is fix»d. “"When experiments are to be made the inner vessel is tilled with alcohol, the stop-cock on the carbonic-add ves sel is fullj’ opened, and the cock on the spiral partially opened, when the liquid passes slowly into, the coil _and takes the form of snow. From the coil it passes into the annular chamber, In which are placed pieces of sponge soak ed in aleoliol, which arrest /all acid whi h hr s not become f as ions, wl i si the gas itself passes out ol the app£r- atus through a bent tube. The Inven tor claims that with about five and one- tourth pints of alcohol in tbe inner ves sel, and with the consumption of fonr and one-h&If to five and a half pounds of liquid carbonic acid a temperature of 95 degrees Fahrenheit can be obtain ed In a fey minutes. 4tb tee exhibits free _ 5tb- That s committee of two be a-pointe.1 in each ccmnt>. ooe by tbe President ot the Apncu tnral Society and tbe other bv tbe President of tbe St Ue Alliance, to ispiajs And county and individual dispiajs funds ht connection with the newspapers Stb. That a central committee ot five be aipwmted as an executive and financial board*which shall be charged with aU de-. tails and db>b waemects of funds. 7th. Thu the exhibit »hali not be for dis play at Chicago on the Sabbath day, and we demand t hit the "Worlds Fair exhibition be dose mpon that day. officers elected. executive committee of five under this resolution were Captain T. J. Lyons, Co). J. O. Waddell, from the agricultural sosiety; Col. Zachary, Dr. C. W. Taylor, from tbe Alliance, and Major W. L. Glassner, from the state ' at large# This ^committee will hare charge of all details. .One of the largest umbrella, bouses in NetKYork has failed, giving as a reason that the styles changed too Perfect action and perfeci health re sult from tbe use of DeWict’s Little ~ ~ little pill. Sold Very Indelinate Information. Po.jou make keys here?” asked the woman as sheltered the -lock smith’, shop, says the Detroit Free Press. “Yes’m.” “Well. I want one.” “What sort of a key,ma’am?” “One for the frort door.” “Have you a duplicate?” “No.” “Bring the lock?” “No.” “What sort of a key Is It?” “1 — I don’t remember.” “Bnt-how am-T to gnes3? There are about 40,000 different kinds of keys.” “H’m. 1 didn’t knqVr that.” “Is it a night key ?” “Yes,yes. That’s it. It’s a night- key.” “But that’s also very indefinate.” /Well, my husband sometimes comes home at midnight and unlocks the iloor with his pocketknlfe or button hook nr any citing else that comes handy, and you ought to know about what sort of a key would fit such a lock.” He studied over it awhile, but finally had to admit that he was up a tn e. * A Swiadl ers Little Game Nipped AnKriaPA., dispatch says: A clever swindler, giving his name as L. B tid win was, arrested here last :dght. B-ildwiu engaged an office In this city and advertised In all the lo- new spapers for a young man for for a collector who could furnish $25 for security. This kum be required deposited before the applicant could begin work. About twenty young men answered the advertisement, but Baldwin became so importunate joi tbe deposit, of the money that the pajents of one of the boys became sus picions and obtained nis arrest before he had succeeded in working his little game. There are no graveyards in heaven The cross can only be se3b irom a cross. Eevery good man builds bis own monument. All the suicides iu the Bible were backsliders. The praying does not mean much when the pocket book won’t say amen The devil loves to hear the mao who won’t pay his dpbt6 talk in cbnrcb. » A womfn can be more dangerous on a bvcicle than when she throws at hens The man who professes to he's Chris tian ought to work continually at the business. Occupations in Heaven. From Be Chester Free Pre*. A little Vermont friend aged 4 stood by tbe window as the family physician drove by with a smile and a bow for his little favorite. A moment late she turned from the window with a sigh and said, “Mamma, isn’t it too bad. that Dr. Blank can’t go to heaven ? “Why, Jessie?” said mamma in sar prise. MW hat makes yon think be can’t go to heaven?” “Why, of coarse he won’t go,” said Jessie. “There’s, nobody sick the**, and they won’t need any doctors.” Little Jessie’s original idea was told to tbe clergyman, who called a day or two later, who said that he should consider that “a knock down argument” against tbe theory that we are to continue our present occupation in tbe future life- A popular physi cian, cn hearing the above said that he did not se^why tbe doctors had not as good a ch&nee as tbe ministers; for surely there would be no souls to save in tfce better land. A French Barber's Joke. From Le Petit Paris a. ^ Everybody knows that little joke of IT HIS IX YOUNG HOWARD’S PART TO B3 MADE PRISONER. o * Detective Took the Sop-mui crurj*M JPlmec—The Audience In Ijs- not ance—Howard Waa Formerly a Canvasser and He Is Accused of Bobbins HU JEoiplo jrri. From the New Tork Herat At last I have found you; come with me!” It was on.the stage of Haber’s Pal ace Museum in East Fourteenth street fest-Satarfiay, nightt. Harry C. How ard and May Bell were at the end of their short sketch. Attired in the loudest of many bned clothing. Howard was representing a young husband who had returned home intoxicated and was quarreling with his wife. The scene ended by a detective ar resting the young man on a charge of passing a forged cheek daring one of his debauches. The detective dragged bis prisoner off the stage, the audience howled with delight and the curtain fell. “It went pretty well, didn’t It?” commented Howard as he passed off the staged Then, looking at the de tective, who still held him by the arm, he ejaculated: “Hello, a new *supe.’ Yon did quite well, considering It was your first appearance.’' “Yes, it wa3 my debut,” responded the detective, and I flattered myself that I gave a very lifelike impersona tion of a detective. But that’s not surprising, considering it is my busi ness. And jh>w, Howard, I arrest you in earnest and not for the edifica tion of the audience. You'are wanted for swindling your former employer.” Notwithstanding the thick grease paint the actor’s face paled. Twill go with you as soon as I have changed my clothing,” he said, “and the detective accompanied him to the dressing room.” Half an hour later Howard and_the detective were upon a north-bound ‘L” r ain o the way to Harlem. lo he excitement Howard had forgotten to wash the paiut from his face, and bis ppearance aroused some comment. THE SWINDLER’S CAREER. Tfloward is 29 years old, and has been stopping at No. 311 West Twenty- fourth street with May Bell, where ey were known as Mr. and Mrs; Howard. He is tall and slim, good looking and possessese xcellent conver- sitional powers. He is well educated, being tbe son of a wealthy retired mer chant of Burlington, Vt. When 20 years old Howard married young girl In Vermont. After a baby had. been born to them be neg lected his wife, and after four yeats she obtFlned a divorce. From his faJier Howard obtained regular remittances, but he found they were insuffiefent to maintain him in his extravagant moje of life, and it Is said he then swindled his father out oi various sums, ranging from $100 $1,000. At last patience ceased to be avirtueT and three years ago tbe outraged father disowned his son. Even now, how ever, with state prison staring him in the face, tbe young man is confident :ha£ his father will come to bis assis tance and help him. out of bis diffi culty. After leaving home Howard went to Maryland and obtained employment as canvasser He was arrested in Bal timore for a misdemeanor, and a fine of $50 was imposed upon him. Being without money, he was sent to prison. There his conversational powers won for him the good graces of the keeper, who allowed him ra^py liberties that tbe other prisoners did not enjoy. After serving three or lour days How ard escaped. It was two years ago that he came “Now,” said Mr. Anderson. It was at that point arranged that one of the stage hands should impersonate a detective and arrest the actor as the denouement of the act. Gargan took this part. He walked out before the footlights with firm tread, touched Howard on the shoulder and said: “Atlast I have found you; come with me.” HE CONFESSES. When Howard and the detective the police station, Mr. Robin- summoned. He made of grand larceny in Howard. The prisoner denied that he was married the girl in Harlem, bat Mr. Robinson knew different and berated him for the assertion. Howard admitted keep ing tbe company’s money. He was arraigned before Justice White in the Harlem police court Mon day morning, and was remanded. He sent for May Bell, who promised to visit him, tat she failed to do so. . | His wife visited him in his cell yes terday and there was a pitiable scene He confessed to everything and begged her forgiveness. He asked that Mr. Robinson be implored not to prosecute him. He also telegraphed to his father, asking for his assistance. Too Much for Him. The father of eleven unmarried girls who hadn’t had a male visitor in three months, was sp deeply moved one day last week by the spectacle of a young man’s coming np tbe front steps that be conld do nothing but lean, out the ront window and gasp. ‘ Highest of all in Leavening Powe^-Latest U. S. Gov’t Food Report. Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE BOOMERS Co this city with a young womau whor whereUive »nd so that I can remem- hn. f ni —■ r. lAff AW. . A MM MAAMlA !m he had met lo Michigan and married. They took np their residence In Har lem, where the young woman is still living. Alter a year Howard became ac quainted with H. E. Hobinson, a wealthy Californian, who came to this city and incorporated tbe Capsal Blueing Company. He ingratiated himself with Bobinson, echo made him secretary of tbe. company. He was afterwards sent west and through the sonth to drum op trade. His salary was a week and all his expenses were paid. Goods were forwarded to him on hia demand, and he made all collections. KEPT THE FIRM'S MONET. He has made a great record the first six montlis and sent the company targe amount of business. HI hat been writing to his wife constantly and to tiie firm telling them how nicely he was'getting along But he suddenly stopped corresponding with his wife. She feared something was wrong and informed Mr. Robinson. This was last spring, and Mr. Bobinson in a short time found that bis books were beginning to show heavy shortage in Howard’s account. He wrote to How- atd when the latter was in Philadel phia and asked him to send on an in ventory, bnt no answer was received. An investigation proved that How ard had colected.gbonk'ffi,000 in tbe firm’s name, which he had not remit ted. Mr. Bobinson telegraphed all bver the country for him and sent special detectives to boot for him, but all to no avail. About two months ago Mr. Robinson saw Capt. Killiiea, of the Manbattanville police station, and the earn was given to Detective P. F. Gargan. The detective found his quest very difficult. After traveling about for some time lie located him in this city, and then learned that be was living with May Bell, a variety actress whom he met in Binghamton, this state."It is believed that opon her be squander ed the stolen money. They had a good time while the cash lasted. When it gone May tanght Howard her business and together they learned a a barber as tbe expense of a young sketch, .pey made their first appear- “Lyceen,” who, glowing with pride at the discovery,fancied or real, of the first appearance of tender down his chin, hurried off to the hair dt er’s to get shaved. The 'wily Figaro offered him a chiar, placed a napkin around his neck, covered bis face with the fragrant lather and then walked awav to attend to other business, ap- quite oblivions of his ance in Huber’s Palace Sept. 7 and were to play week. They were paid $25 each. They were upon the stage when De tective Gargan visited the place on Saturday night. The detective made ’ said Gargan, want are not reply, him?” ai At the World,! Fair. “What will be the leading attraction at yonr Chicago World’s Fair?" Weil, it’s hard to say just yet, bnt at haphazard, 1 would jndge that one ot tbe leading attraction will be a woman born and raised there, with small feet and never divorced.” Three Things Good to £ isw From the Ladle*, Home Journal. One of the most useful hints Carsick room attendance is very seldom known ontside of a hospital ward, and not even there in many cases. The hint Is how to obtain a cold cloth without the use of ice. Every one knows that in fevers or weakness a cold cloth on the forehead or face or base of brain is is one of the most comforting things in the world. In the tropical hospitals, and where ice is scarce, all that is nec essary is to wet a linen cloth, wave it to and fro in the air, fold it and place on the patient. Have another cloth ready, wave it to and fro just before applying it. These cloths havs a more grateful and lasting coldnessa than those made so by the horning cold produced by ice. Thousands of people, when drying their faces after washing, wipe them downward —that is. from forehead to chio. This is a mistake. Always use upward—from tbe chin to the fore head—and outward—toward the ear —motions. Never wipe any part of the face downward. A very good authority gives as a very' simple remedy for hiccough a lump of sugar satuated with vinegar. In ten cases, tried as experiment, it stopped hiccongh in nine. It Looked Great. Chicago Inter.Oeean. Mr. G. S. Clinton placed “Coventry, England,” after his name of the Au ditorium registered yesterday morn ing. A reporter for tbe Inter-Ocean asked him what he thought ahont this country in general. “Oh, I like It prety well,” -he re plied. “Have yon traveled very extensive ly in the United States?” “All over it.” . “Have yon been in Chicago before?’ “Often.” “Do yon intend to remain In this country long?” “For tbe rest of my life.” “Then yon like It so well that yon Intend to settle here ?” “I think I will. I’ve been in the Uolted States for twenty-seven years next March. It suits me first rate. I register from Coventry because it looks better than Hell Creek, Wyo., READT TO MAKE A BUSH OS OKLAHOMA. A new Territory to Be Opened Next Tneadav—Tne Negrete la ferity. her to write letters to my people' in England. Haren’t seen Coventry since I was a small boy and don’e want to, bnt tbe name looks simply great on a hotel hook. Don’t yon think so?” Bo Tfaj-BUl for It. Chicago Usd.] The annual vacation season bad left the city iorce short-handed, and tbe editor decided to try the new man. “Go down to the Illinois Central de pot right away,” he said “and see what there is in a case of mayhem there. I know nothibg about it except that some one telephoned me a few minutes ago that there was n case of mayhem at the depot. Go down there and see what yon can find. Ask the railroad and depot employes sbont tbe ease; end if you strike a lead, follow it np and investigate it thoroughly.” Two hours later the would-be journa list reported at the office with a very long face. “Well^ghat was there in tbe case?” asked the editor. £ do not know, sir,” replied the new reporter.-^ Don’t know? Why don’t you know ? Didn't I give you instructions to look into its?” “Yes, sir, but I can’t find it.” “Did yon canvass the subject thoroughly ? What did you do ?” “I went down to the nUnoIs Central depot and told the freight agent that I was looljing for a case of mayhem. He asked me the name of the'consignee. 1 told him I didn’t know it. He asked me where the case was from, and wanted to know ifitwasshipped alone. I couldn’t tell that, of coarse, so we went over tbe whole stock of shipped bills, bat we didn’t find tbe slightest trace of it. I don’t believe there is any such case at the Illinois Central depot, but I didn’t look for It anywhere else. I found that it would be useless for me to stay there longer, however, becanse the agent assured me tlmt unless I had an order from a consignee he would not permit me to look into it, even if he succeeded in finding it. What shall I do next?” A Misunderstanding. . I I’"’ ft Some one has resurrected this story until nex about Commodore P.Vedder, long Stac Senttor from the Chautadqua destrict: While a young man, teaching school be had occasion to pnnish a mischev was usual in that day and locality, was about to resort to the To the offending maid besaid: , give me your hand.” She dropped her head and blushed Again be said, sternly: Edison is reputed to be worth ovi -r three million dollars. Br Associated Press to the AllaaU Journal Gcthbie Oka.’, September IS.—The prospective settlers are awaiting with mnch impatience tbe president’s proc lamation permitting them to enter and claim their homesteads. Most of the boomers have already gone as far-as tbe border and-med only the word form Washington to send them over the line. Each party ot boomers bad left one of their number at Guthrie to act as conrler.to carry the news that the lands were opened when the official announcement is made here. There are about FIFTEEN HUNDRED BOOMERS awaiting here for tbe word, and on the border fnlly three thousand pecple are gathered. Many teams of people have joined the rest and some of tiie factories and stores are left very short- handed. One notable fact concerning the peo ple who intend to settle in the new and is, that large numbers of them, it estimated nearly half are negroes. They hare come principally from the Sonth, attracted here by the advertise ments of two colonizition societies, one headed by the noted negro Lang ston and the other by Auditor Mc Cabe, colored, of Kansas. The excitement among the boomers in this city is great. Hundreds ot people surrounded the newspaper officers and the Governor’s mansion, anxious TO GET TIIE FIRST NEWS that the President has opened tbe land settlement. ' / Crowds are composed of Indians, cowboys, gamblers and borne seekers, wiiitq and black. The United States Marshal has ic- creased bis loroe of deputies to 100 men to assist In ~ keeping tbe peace. Tne crowds are on the whole, good natnred, and no disturbances have oc curred so far. THE PROCLAMATION SIGNED.—THE NEW TERBITORV IS TO BE OPINED AT NOON NEXT TUESDAY. By Associated Press to tho Journal. Washington, D. C., September IB. —The President hss signed the procla mation opening to settlement and homestead entry newly ceded lands of the Sac and Fox and Kiowa and Pot tawatomie Indians in the eastern part olDkiaboma. These lands fay be entered upon next Tuesday, tfie"22nd Inst.,* at 12 o’clock noon Centrafstandard time. Experience With a Gentleman of Color. * Apropos of recent article in the Free Press on'tipplng, I quite agree, says Airs. L. Bayne In tbe Detroit paper of hat name, with the writer that It is .a necessary evil; but I cannot quite pee why the servants of a great corporation should be allowed to fleece the pnblic. Either the whiak-broom and shoe black ing department of the sleeping car shonld be conducted on the same busi ness principles that tbe barber shop and bootblack employ or ’they shonld be privileges for which the fee of $2 for a bed and attendance for one night is supposed to pay. Bnt there is no stand ard price, and a man who does not pay extra for these privileges is made to feel that life is a bnrden. It is much harder for a woman to get through comfortably without a fee, and the wise woman always paid it, even if she has to mortgage her snnbonaet at the end of her journey. _ I was taking a night trip lo a distant city when'l found that the berth- above mine was let down, bnt not occupied. Calling the porter, I said “Put that np until it is needed, won’t you?” “Can’t do it, missus, it’s again the roles of tfie road.” it I eat up, nearly braining myself in the process. “Do yon mean to say that tbe road objects to my having that berth closed nntil it is taken ?” “Zactiy, missis. I’d lose my place if I was to close It.” . — “Look here,” I said confidentially to tbe colored porter who was my valet de chamber ; “Jf yon will leave that berth closed to-night I will remember yon when we reach the city.” He did not hesitate' a moment, bnt. closed it. And how began a harrow ing species of torture which did not re lax while I was on the train, ne s ed to think I might cheat him by climb- lag oat or the car window. “Did you call me, missis?” I beard at regular intervals during tbe night like the fir ing of minute guns. My shoes wen carried off and I did not get them until I was fully dressed next morning. My sacbei was locked np in tbe car cap board. He brnshed, my garments severally and collectively, my bonnet bait a dezen limes. At last seized my baggage and carried it to the transfer omnibus, and when I was seated he jumped np behind and' ftood j>n the Don’t Give Up The use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. One bottle may not cure “right cfT’ a complaint of years; i»ersist until a cure is effected. As a general rule, improvement follows shortly after beginning tiie use of this medicine. With many people, tbe effect is immediately noticeable: but some constitutions are less Susceptible to medicinal influences than otlters. aud the curative process may. there* fore, br such cases, be less prompt. Perse verance iu using this remedy is. sure of its reward at .last. Sooner or later, the most stubborn blood diseases yield to - Ayer’s . Sarsaparilla “For several years. In the spring months, I used to be troubled with a drowsy, tired feeling, and.a dull pain in the small of my back, so bad, at times, as to prevent my being able to walk, the least sudden motion causing me severe distress. Frequently, boils and rashes would break out on various parts of tiie body. By the advice of friends and my family physician, I begau the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla aud continued it till the poison iu my blood .was thoroughly eradica ted.’’—L. W. English, Jlontgouiery City, Mo. “My system was all ruu down; my skin rough and of yellowish hue. I tried various I remedies, am! while some of them gave me l temporary relief, none of them did any per- I nwnent good. At last I began to take I Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, continuing it exclusive- I ly for a considerable time, and W) pleased I to say that it completely ” -— Cured Me. I presume my liver was very much out of I order, ami tbe blood impure in cousequence. f I feel that I cannot too highly recommend I Ayer’s Sarsaparilla to any one afflicted as I was.”—Mrs. N. A. Smith, Clover. Vt “For years I suffered from scrofula a blood diseases. The doctors’ prescription and several so-called blood-pnrlflers being of L no avail, 1 was 3t last advised by a friend to" I try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I did so, aud now f feel like a new man, being fully restored to I health.”—C. N>Frink, Dccorah, Iotva., Ayer’s Sarsaparilla I Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer J: Co.. Lowell, SlaiB. Sold by all Druggist.. I’rlcc SI; ,ix bottle., SS. | Cures others, will cure you initiate!! I *C- ot Dnigxivts, u.'lILBCbX'aCa, K- L I __ ^jEsa^saBp rt*k Lung*, Debility, Imlisrstlon, I’alo,TKke In tinMbJ»olL I WPSSSPMS^sasawcE 1 ^. FINE SHOW CASES. 41sF-A.sk for catalogue. TERRY M’F’G GO., Nashville.Teni«. I FOR MEI -VQCS DzISlTYl iispiplsiSI ra^to’gi^&’jsasfaasr Bank Counters,Tyler System, Port* able, Uncqualed in styles, Cost and Finish, J50 Pat* C«i*U*u# or Coioten, DraU etc., UIi Colors. Books, Frr* rootage UCesW. Also Tyler** Itoyafl OlUce I»e*U* an! Type! writer Cabin* ‘ Style*# Best tu. eat on earth, with l redaction in price*. ISO pas* cslilMW 1 Po.tage 1 - eta. Fail Km TYLEU DESK. CO*, St. Mu.tTJ.N f A -loassiioSf Osineuy i v fOR ALL ; j£LOOD AUD S&CSN; DISEASES Botanic Bleed i Cures rheum, SCROFULA, ULCERS, S J.rrt of malignant S rida* being clficaclo t73lem ani restoring 11 afcasi Impaired from a a.’Bmrt eupertM * pJiffy us In i dfredions era &EHT FREE «: C’.COD 8AUS Advice to i CO., / Ac* brine* <i Sar antdtorpb >h BOLD KVEBYT going” sir of proprietorship. Then I said wickedly:— “If I should report you to the com pany I fear you would leee your place.’ He turned almost white terror, at!!! kept his bully- air. “But I haVen’t time “here Is your well earned and I dropped the money IntohU hand. He looked angry, and probably ex pected twice a3 much. He did no’ thank me, hut took himself off, and i was rid of hi3 hateful surveillance. ^•r Over Fifty Yean Meg. "Winslow’s Soothing Syrup ha* been used for children teething. It soothe* the child, softens the gum». allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twent5 -five cents a bottle. Sold by all drue-glst.i throughout tiie world. \ guaranteed Coro for P •ind or degree—Ext 1 Hereditary, ’ $1.00 a 3®* by r” * IAN msm&mmmu. CQRj&&S jaraLSf?Sobs^ A BUNION 5 TWnCTTXirT nnn
