About The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1??? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1891)
ALBANY. GA.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1891. :URED OF ECZEMA EDITORIAL. BALMACEDA’S Mother’s and Minister’s TesUmonr. 1 It is real croeHo call a p. Head Mass of Putrcfhctfon. Doc- ' I who is engaged in the !an tor Falls. Cured in Quick j WS8. Time by Cuticura. rson cuff-y adry bas!- t my duly to Inform yon of < e -of eczema -which Cv. T deem It __ _ . . ^ derful cure of eczema which CvncxT&A. Dice brought -upon cur little baby, three bwimi i old. When about two and oni-talf month* old. the whole of i:« little head became one maa* of putrefaction, over which • we became very alarmed, a* the medicine pr«*cribed by our dan only accused to Oggrerata * 1 The generous advertise ibe merchant who gets , back. IHOV nrs PLANS GET CiiiLI FAILED. intense pain the little thing seemed to bo in. j were Utterly at a loan to know what to do, aa . Shortly after * person sfai sea voyage lie wishes to be ' sigbt.^ v ‘ont of were utterly at a loan to know what to do, a* tho physician «*-mcd to have exhausted all:effort* ‘ t n to frive relief. Rut through the recommendation r® »rity engaged In of Her. J. G. Ahern, pastor of Brooks Circuit 2d. E. Church Roddy, wc were induced to * tho Ccticvea BEXEDObkEtd after a few di application, wo were astcobdtcd as well a* — lighted over tho result. We c'-ntinned the u*a of the medicine according to direction*, and after a lew week*, the little fellow* was entirely cured with no trace* of the disease left, ■-Stacy thank* for this wonderful cure. 1 _ . . .Min.. joax HOLSTEET, Qaitao, 6a. t _'*tjfy tothe facta i. jolm Ilolrtcin’* tc-timonialeoo. censing the cure of her little baby. ; Whcnlaawit ’ It give* me great ptaMnrs to t contained In Mr*. Jo.' I did net think it p^mKibie for it* to live. I, bow- * * ~ * * g that ** recommended CLTJCCTU, knowing that If n cure was possible; IAticl’iia llKjansxffO would dolt. Mysiaost sanguine expectation calmloat in a perfect care. ■ J. G. AKERS, Paatorir. E. Cb. Sc. QgHmaiSggwg Cuticura Resolvent - The new blood ofaumi „ . , . tiro* remove the cause), and CcTicuiu.tha great Kkin Cure, and CfTicrru Hoar, an eiquUitobkin Bcaullfier, externally (to clear the skin and ■ and restore the hair). cu re every disease and huu of the akin anil blood, fress plmplca lo ccrofuhu. Fold everywhere. Price, CcTTCtnu, 50e.J Soat, V>e.\ liKKoi.vE.vr, $1. Fxepartd by tho Porxxr JJiu’o asp Cukmicai* Com-ouarroN, Iiostoa. for “IJow to Cute Blood Diseaaea.' Skin nod Scalp purified and beautified I by CVTICVUA Soar. Absolute!/pure. a RHEUMATIC PAIN8 Tri one minute (Be Cuticura Anti*' I’ain Plaster tWSevei rheumatic, sci atic, hip, kidney, cheat, and muscular^ pain* and weaknesses. Price, 25c. «. i-. f. i’. a: e. » pic Safi conto*'. | J» •::li g.Tit laUdntTkin for tii* car* cf *- ‘ mid T»Tt*~Tv LIT PE AN BROS., Proprietors, Dru^gl'ts, Llppaian’fl Block, BAY ASK AH, GA* For Blood and Skin Dis eases; Kidney & Bladder Troubles; Indigestion. For twnypnr.l.ulTomlBrf'atlj-rj*!* Blood To!- son nnd n gv'noral breaklnn d«'wn of health. I tried every remedy Hint I could hear of without any ixmeht, uiitUT be«nn to takn your~remedy. -1 xvn* then goon restored to my tisunl rojxI liealtn. ana ntn under lasting obligations qjV ooldridpp * vVO*J* derful Cure. It was tho only tains thatdldmeany good at all. Ik lk DEWBERRY. Columbus. On.; March 11,1RS3._ derful Cure athorough trial, I can cheerfully recs minuend It to all PUtTerlng v M h Liver troubles. It biis done mo more good than a barrel or so^aitea remodles, nml i feel like a new man. I pronounco A match manufacturer Is not reces- the •.matrimonial business—not even in issuing license-*. Hon. V. H. Richardson the edito of the Atlanta Journal, will respond to the address of welcome of £ov. Hollar the opening of the S-iuthern Exjrosi- J cion at R tleigh 03 October let. another eloquent ami ringing addreoa for this gifted and talented voting Georgian. 1 meld in \Yl»i< h tie •* wi« lVorkis; to Piomoie Cl Bc*tIatrrc«!,H - Iwj* Deceived by j T b;idei*t« wasacco ; - I the iamil ALTiioucuthe summer of 1?91 wa^ very «-xeeptioually cool, -niurdcrs and suicide* were unurttlly !luni«ioiu l ‘.act that throws some discredit on 'ih< >ld theory that Inut. i* prorootive o crime.—Inventive Age. If ay be the suicides tired of tiie c*>«4 mifinier and wauled to secure a warm *r berth. Oscar Turner, a brother of Will Tur- n -r, ibe genial and gifted editor of lire Albany News and Advertiser, lias come to Athens-to go to college. IL is, of course, to be a ntw*paper man That runs in the lan.iiy. And H~iplgm count lor auglit he will be un equal to bis well known brothe r which Is say ing a great deal.—Athens Banner. A NaoUVIllk paper intimates that a member of the Georgia assembly who used some very rough language and at tempted to fight on the tlxir of the nouse the other day, “ought to be ■r|uelched.’ , Our Nashville coiitew- rorary evidently fails to appreciate the beauties of the personal privilege sys tem as practlcf <1 by the legislature of his state.—Moron Telegraph. Tuts Alliance of Georgia claims to omposc the Democratic pirty of Georgia. R- CMitly a number of Democratic clubs have ben rganized in Georgia, and the Southern Alliance Farmer in speaking f tills urges all Alliancemen to beware of such organization as their enemies Gan it be that Democrats are their own enemies? What Is Editor Gant I riving at? Tiie Waycroas Headlight save “Let the farmer stay at liora**, at tend to hi* fanning interests and ht> family affairs, as lie has the p*»«t twen ty years, and all will be well. W< lon’t need any Alliance ! , * !s whai wine of them say. Certainly, that is j ist what the alliance farmer Is awa»£ f. All will he well. Let the cliques, rourt house ami rampant politician nominate and elect whom they please, but when the taxa^are ueed-d to pay •ip these rlli.dal a the farmer ulliai.e-e- nan must waltz the front. “The farmer alliaoceman,” who has been controlling tiie legislation of Georgia this year, xvalrzed to the f ront he past week, and levied the highest rate ot taxation that has been known in Georgia since recons*ruction Imes. We should say that under the dreumitances if the farmer kicks be as no one to kick against but his own doss. He has bad it his own way. and the burdens imposed for the next two years have been imposed by him. It occurs to us that the farmer should >e the la«t one just now to hick, lie vidently does not like to take hU own medicine. It tho triio nml only elixir of life. ___, v Touts very croU>ru.ly, A. W. BENTLY. irtntnftlinm, Ala., Oct. 33,1ST BlnninRliant'Alik, Oct. !|3,1S^0. - iTnnnfkHtarPilhr W. olilrlilge WomlcrDil C*ro*JW» COLUMBVH, CA. FOIL HALE BY ALL D11UGGI8T8, Auk my nffent* lor W. 1,. Dousln* Shoe*. If not lor h:i*p in your plnco u-ik your «l«-:ilor to *entl foe riisnloirue. *ecure the ntmer, mid cot them lor you. tr-TAIiE NO SUBSTITUTE. JS* WHY IS THE W„ Lo DOUGLAS S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN THE HE3T SHOE IT THE WCHIO FOR THE MONEYi It!.»a K^uute*3*tKw\ with 1.0 tacks or wax threat, to hurt the trot; made »>f tho host tine calf, styUsh and ensr, n'ut hcea:><e t v make mare shoes orWifc l/n.tf - tho-tung other I’M.-uyo- tvirr, U niunl.i haud- s«wr.I *Ur»CS rastlnsf rmmSt.»ut >a'uU Qt ’. 01) Uwialne ilatsd-sctvpi!, tbofinest cals J« sh >. ov. - <-.Tor 1 J r iSS.OO; o;uaU ITencIi lm)M)rt.Hl s-hors v liirli o- • froiu &k'-)tOi>iaUU ’ C'J 00 IInnil-S«'xvrd \». rlt idiot** fine calf, v- oomrrrtal ; - un-l ilurat-ie. .Thebeat shiv ever « R. .vd at this prL*e; same ternde as cuf | tom innilo s .> ; o-xstln^ IrcMii toSXiXk . .. j -TO l*idice Mkort Farmers. Railroad Men S3. « .-u.il. skui edjKPBf ef) AO fine ealf? no better shoo ertr offered at ibis tirlc.-; one trial will convince these '-auik-v-s smooth lnkldc,*4ioavy tba-o si.wi ctlge. One j*air will w-'-nr r.>oar. ^ ^s!n*c for enmfert amVserrioo. CO -•> and is-J.lH) Workhiaman’s Flux's v-vc are very atitmc and 1!arable. Thosj who 1 iven *h-.*nra trial will wear iso other moke. . - v.-rm by tin- boys everywhere; thev sell on uit'ir merits, ns tho lucreostusr saltsahovr. I ndiac S.1.6W Unsid-siMved slxx\ best £kUv:1C9 jxuijrola. very stylish; «sjUil3 french imported alioes eostlntrfrnm 81.-s' :a SsjOU. I.adieu’ 1S.9K »«.00 mu? Sl.Tf. sh.xc for Ml-- i s .-re the tw*t fine Ponsv'la. i tytlshauildsiraUe. (*auiioa.-^eo that W*. L. Ik mu las* name and price arj stamped 0:1 the K it >v.: of each shoe. W. U DOUULAR, Brockton, Mass. For Sale by ivl. MAYER. Albany. Ga. m iJlD | OiL^ r Iy r £' iSAN(MP £ IR1?AH|n’!MINTS.B[?'S r<su)i*id$. IIPPAIAN SROS.i'A-'ANMAH.S, * - fioi.tr AGEvra "ITi-g U. JS. If you feel weak and all. worn out l^a.'re gROWN'S IRON BITIERS Bud Arithmetic Macon Telegraph. Col. Gantt, In his edicerial calling »n the Democratic Allianccmeu ol Georgia to form shoulder to shoulder, ock their shields together and stick tut their spears five or six feet in front, lest the Democratic clubs shonld lumber them, also makes a compari son of the relative strength of the Al- ianeeand its “enemies.” The A1K- uice coutaius, he says, 70 per cent, oi the voting population of Georgia. The first .question th^f. must sug gest itself to tho reader is: Why hould Col. Gantt be anxious to form he 70 per cent, into a Macedonian lhalanx lor Icar that the 30 per cent, will run over them? To the ordinary nan it must seem that it is the 30 pel •ent. who will be hi danger if a colli don should occur, especially in view >f the fact that Col. Gault says posi tively that tlic 70 per cents, are “bend ed in a union that can never be brok en.** At first we could see no explan ation of Col. Gtntt’s nervousness, foi t seemed to us that a man holding a •igh place in the midst of such an 'Vcr whelming array of organized trength should feel supremely co'nfi- lent, no matter how furiously the uu- •rgauized 30 per ceut. might rage. 3ut fin illy it occurred to us that Col. Gantt’s ignorance of arithmetic might v >e as profouud as his ignorance of his- ory, and wc began to examine bb figures. Then we saw Col. Gantt had causr o be nervous. First it ocecrred to us, when v.e began to examiaethe figures, hat only a little more than 50 per ont. of the voting population of Geor gia is'white and a very large propor tion^ the white men have not locked shields in the phalanx for whose safety -o much solicitude is expressed. They belong to the 30 per cents. Col. Gantt is therefore either mistaken in lib figures or counts the negroes in esti mating the forces which can be mar shaled to beat off the Democratic clubs. A®, in tho same article he de nounces the Independents in tbf Seventh "district for having tried to beat the Democratic nominee in the last election with the negro vote, it is- more probable that he has made a mis take in figures. He would hardly de nounce other people for doing what he has prepared to do himself. In examining Col. Gantt’s figures further we found that the highest esti mate he gives of the number of Al liance members Is SO,000. We do not know whether this Includes the female members, who have no votes, o» whether the estimate is accurate. But, issuming that the estimate is accurate and that all cf the SO,000 are voters, do they make up 70 per cent, of th* votiug populatiou of Georgia? The census gives our State, in. round numbers, a population of 1,S50,000 Results in closely coutested Northern elections Iwve shown that about even fifth person is a man over 21 years ot age and can be got to the polls. By 1 this rule the voting population of Geor gia Is about 370,000. Eighty thousand is not 70 per cent, of that. It is hot 25 per cent. The conclusion is irresistible I that Col. Gantt has made a'.'serious mis take somewhere in his calculations. I* * the dim consciousness that he has so perhaps, that fills him with fear of an opposition that his figures Price $1.00 Per Yea 3l'NC0 EXPRESS. (LEVER SCHEME WORKED GREEN GOODS MEN. BY How I D'lup.ctiz; P,r>«n* Are lured to.»*r York Witb the Hope ol treat Gnia-The Schtaie C**|hl l p aViih nnd Oar of ibe Bunco .Tien in J111I. Express Gaz.-tte. Pat O'Breii, alias John Allen, alias Harmon, is in prison. He is notorious leader of a gang of men and ‘‘green goods” dealers which has operated upon a stupendous •cale. Besides the investment of thous- V.d para iso,~ Chili, via ton, Tex., Sept. 19—Ex-Presi< Balmaccda, of Chili, shot fiila t^rougn the temple in his Toom at the Atgeutine Legation in Santiag h ilf-pasc S a. m. to-day. The st< b: , can» / ' known here this at tern and created tlic greatest excitcU Every part of the city this cvenin eda’s s situation in Cl ancc to mercb; Fredrico A Consul jo this da*B suicide will not change affairs In the slightest degree in Chili. In my opinion, it Is the best thing that could have happened. It was the greatest act of Balmaceda’e life. The celebra tion In Valparaiso, which the papers spoke of in connection with Balma- c-da’s suicide, was, I think, the usnal j celebration that takes of the year la Chili. in Chili celebrated as a sort of Fourth . w j lteh (jigcpju-aes into of July, Thanksgiving and Christina*- ' " 8 combined. The celebration usually ~. J I group of lo li? s foi r ays and it must have been of „, r | n that going on when Balmaceda shot him-I self.” ;s place this time ' ,. „ „ . 1 rect to the beptember 18 is In the fi Lear the vessel’s A JUDGE EMBRACES A TREE, And It i* .Stamp d Will* lli* **Sfgnei»> — 4 c:» Miauds f or *‘Uox.»» Lndianopo^is Sews. Up on the Kankakee river close by the water-edge stands a tree on which is “bhzjd” with a hunting-knife the letter C. This is in commemoration of an adventure that Judge Cox, oj the Criminal Court, had there not so maDy, many years ago. The Judge and some friends were up there fish ing. One evening when they wert. out in separate boats a storm came up It was quite a storm, too, cyen for a larger stream than the muddy Kanka kee. Tho river was whipped intt foam and great waves rolled. The frail little boats tossed and tumbled, c i 0?e stndTand has cafefXlly h.vesti ,s kept bu-y yes- ng questions concern 's suicide. Ho said 1 e rcelved no advices cj I know about it,” saiJ he, “i I what 1 have read in the papers to-day. j brilliantly illuminated, and on every liand are beard the sounds of rejoic ing. Later accounts from the.capital confirm the sensational news and give the details of his suicide. It now seems that Balmacada left -innuago ou August 29 last, in the hope of making his escape from Chili, but3eeiag thatevery avenue of retreat was cut off, the returned there on September 2 and- went direct 10 the Argentine Legation. I learned to-day the route takeu by Balmaceda after the disasterous battle near Valparaiso and the surrender of Santiago on August 23. In company with ex-Alealde Victor Echuuren, he took a carriage and drove to a point two mile^ outside the city. Here special train of one car locomotive wis in waiting. Balmaceda disguised him self with a heavy Spanish cloak. lie was recognized, however, by thf driver of the carriage, a Scotchmai; named Gilmore. The traiu went at high sped as far as Liuderos forty-five miles south 01 Santiago. There more carriages were in walling. Hurriedly alighting from the train they entercred the carriages md were again driven rapidly away. The route was toward -San Antonio Bay. A'l tr.nce of the fugitives was. however, lost. Police from Santiago learned from a detective who was en gaged on the case that on September 2 the carriages were traced to the out skirts of Santiago* His intention had been to go out.on board the vessel Con- dell, w hieh he expected to find lying in San Antoeio Bay. Upon arriving there, however, he discovered to his chargin, that the torpedo had sailed. Since his return to the Argentine Le gation in Santiago Balmaceda hus b en in an extremely nerveous condi-. tion. No one, with the exception of the Minister ol the Argentine Repub lic and one other maa who was devot ed to the unfortunate ex-Presideot’s cause, was permitted to talk or to even see him. All the different schemerof (light were considered by the hunted ex-President. Smor Urriburia went to ihe theatre last night. When he returned to the legislation he had long and earnest talked with Ba'raaceda relative to the latter’s Ideas, previously breached, about tho advisability ol giving him self up to the Junta. Balmaceda and Senbr Urriburia went up to bed at midnight. Senora Urriburia about S a. m. to lay heard a pistol shot in the bedroom hat had been assigned to Balmaceda She notified her husband. -Before he went to Balmaced&’s room he ran around the 'homo of Carlos Walker Martinez and brought that gentleman back to legation. Upon breaking jr« the door of Balmaceda’s room it was found that he had shot hlmsel-'. Tne body was still warm. Tnere was a gaping wound in the temp’e. 'Ihe body was undressed, and lay on the bed. The revolver wa3 still held In his right hand." Domingo Term, Btlmaceda’a broth- er-in-’aw, aud the Minister to Chill from Urugua, Arrleta Malchor Cor- e a, soon arrived at the Legation. Senor Concho ran to Moneda and in form ..d .he Junta of what had hap pened. A commission^ was promptly issued. It comprised Carlos Walker Martinez, Senor Melchor, Senor Con cho and Judge A&uerra, of the Su preme Court. They then* drew up a proces verbal, certifying to the facts already stated. The Gtrtnan Munster Gutschtnidt accompanied the commis sion to the Legttioa as an old friend of Balmaceda. ' Gradually the news spread ail over Santiago. The excitement it created s indescribable. Great crowds of ter ribly excited people gathered all around the Argentine Legation. They cheered and they boated and went .nto a frenzy over the death of their ch ef enemy. Above all the dis cordant shout‘» wert; heard cries con gratulating too unfortunate Balma- tieda that in taking bis own life he had i ier SfcVen weeks. She’savs about visabiiify escaped a worse fate. L year an j a ha if ago she married Jo- not, as yet, decided Balmaceda left a letter to his mother; a furra laborer, at Green The Navy Departm also a statement to “The Herald.” As dale. The baby was born in a board definite results on t almost the last declarations of a dying tug house, and she and Pitts have been l within the next few man, they are of especial importance, iving, together with the infant, in the J the intention to have He says: iTry, goods hex for two or three weeks - periments made with i “I acted all during the last eight pi t t 8 hires the land, and the woman of Engineer Ex months with the firm conviction that sa j S he Intends to put up a better shel- Navy Nan I was right. I had no one in the I ter . She has a brick fireplace outside The special advantn army in whom I could place any trust, j the box, where she does cooking. Jo- liquid fuel are: It ha ds of dollars in genuine bank notes a decoy to countrymen lured to New ork, the gang has maintained aregu- r express business and city transpor- [ion service, by which packages in transit could bo manipulated, “express” companies have ed gaudy signs upon the main •ghfares, and have been intrust- li valuable property by citizens, rge Williams, a verdant country- t mining suburb of Joblln, was the gang’s latest victim, me to New York with money miners, who pooled their ugs to buy *‘green goods.” He been told to goto the As tor House, •at there collecting his thoughts n there was a knock on the dGor, smooth-faced man entered, rant Williams asked for the greed upon. The sraooth- erooni is an air coi only vac; young la He vevedl ddighte; opped i young m :h*>d brother?” “0,3 “Wi 1 id. and gave every evidence of capsizing for they were not built to ride such heavy seas. The craft in which Judge Cox was seated was partica.’arly frisky and the Judge became pale as lit thought ot a watery grave awaiting him. Like a skillful mariner,' howev er,-he made for the shore and ran hh boat against a tree. Carefully hi crawled to the bow and raising-to hit feet threw liis arms around the tret and hung on for dear Hie. The storm went down as suddenly as it came up, but still the Judge elapsed the tree in fond embrace. The waters becatm still but the Judge did not let go th« tree; One’of his companions noticing him exclaimed. -• VVhy don’t you let go Judge? The storm is bvei. ” “That’s all right,” responded the Judge, “Another one Is liable to come up and I know when I’Ve ^otagood tiling.” That is why ibis particular tree was •narked with Judge Cox's'initial. quare inch, and it is for the purpose of dis oil a3 it leaves the hurt of oil gives a clear, bright Uime, about 1' - " six and one-hall feet long and nine w j‘ inches in diameter, if burning alone 4t .- g ^ When the jets are combined in the fur nace there is a bright mass of fire ibout two feet from the furuacc mouth to the tube plate. ' This flame eutrrelj J g rew suddenly ii fills this portion of the furnace, and ••q j n o?” she 1 gives forth neither smoke, smell noi t f on c f a f ew ma ik S on his l sparks, so that neither soot nor dust is “Were you not afraid of t£ ie«posited in the tubes, and no sweep- { |j e y 0an £ ma n continued, *ng is required. Special precautionr 1 0 ]^ gentleman broke outfin a are taken to avoid the bad effects of sp i r ation. higli temperatare add rapid changef “Not at :.ll,” slic replied of temperature, and !c ia stated that l been vaccinated, you know.” these are so eflkfienfc-%hat, thoogh the The seat was vacated Insti boiler has been repeatedly forced very tK0 inn(K . eot y 0 , hard, there has not been a sign of leak- a j t ZiD and the age about the boiler. I strewed*that pari Assistant Engineer William H. All 0 i d gentleman sc derdice. on duty in the Naval Bureau t jj e dis-ant corner, of Intelligence, has given liquid fuel a I -— Returned After T ted all of the reports on exppriment? I The return to Milw; with it. From these reports it would A. Sidlcy after an abst seem that the question of danger has years is to his relatives been practically surmounted, and that dead had come to life, the question of tho use of liquid fuel is | Mr. SMi reduced to tliat .of-cost. A: time,-the dangers from fire or explo sion have not been entirely eliminated by experiments, and, although the cost of the liquid fuel is admitted to be greater than that of coal, this greater cost is partly rffset by a reduction in the number of firemen and in the ex- I yette.” That had been agreed upon correspondence. Mr. Harmon, the aooth-faced man explained, was out the city, but would return in the orcing. He cautioned Williams ;ainst leaving the hotel; or speaking the wealth ne would so easily ao- ilre. At 9 o’clock the smoth-faced an came with a-short, stout man. e was introduced as Mr. Rodbins, id together they went away to see r. Harmon. That sleek bunco man eeted Williams . with dignity. iVbat a nice-looking man,” Wil ms thought, as he looked at his grav on the way to the train, and Williams could see it sent away. As it would never do to have the package then in sight go to the ex press office, where Williams mtgh again demand on inspection, the “old man” convenintly went to sleep again. While William’s attention was again attracted to the snorting, the chance was made. Robbins was given the package, which was about sixteen in ches long, ten wide, and five thick THB “EXPRESS” ADJUNCT. The disclosures incident to this portant arrest demonstrate that the j combination has thousands of dollars invested in a stupendous swindling en terprise. There is the value of the new bank notes, which are genuine, aud j tempt the countrymen. He sees them j go into the package, but the “flim-flam'’ j operator substitutes another, so he fin- j ally receives sawdust or a bundle of old ! newspapers. These new bank notes i and a poorly furnished room most usu-1 ally constitute the whole stock iu trade • of a green goods man. That a whole [ express and transportation system, with i wagons, horses, aud employes, should j be added to the machinery of selling “green goods” and fleecing country men, is a credit to Harmon’s genius. | It is a novelty in the business, but it is | handy when the changing of packages | must be done in the express office, in J case obstinate victims like Williams! are found. Harmon has evidently done ! a thriving business. Close watch up on his operation proves that, excepting | last Friday, not a day has passed in twelve months that a victim has not been taken to the Central “Express” Sometimes three trips have been made in a single day. This is printed on a card distributed from the office: Leavening Power.—Latest U-. S. Gov’t Food Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE KING SOLOMON’S MINES., The Liver COLORADO EXPERT TO AM) LOCATE THEM. TRY ! "When out of order, involves every organ of the body. Remedies for some other derange ment are frequently taken without the least effect, because it is the I.ver which is the real source of the trouble, and until that Is set right there can be no health, strength, or comfort in any. part of the system. Mercury, in some form, is a common specific for a slug gish liver; but a far safer and more effective nied .* is 1 Ayer’s Pills. l’l*e l.onfr En*t fount of Africa Siippn.i-il to ISc the Spnt Whence Ihe Aucirm .Mouarcb*-* Fubulou* AVcalih fame. St. Lc ver spe CIS :ial 1 says: “The Solomon broi algum trees September 22.—A Den > the GIobe-Democral servants of Hiram anti ght gold from Ophir, and precious stones.” The 1 lift Advent if a'Reformer, Chicago lr bin e. Waiter, will you please bring me a hammer?” The loud, imperious voice rang sharply through the glided dining hall. A hundred Dairs of eyes looked up in astonishment. The rattle of knives, forks, and spoons erased. The hum of conversation died away.- Even -the appetizing odors lhat hang over thi luxurious tables seemed to lose tbeh hold on the senses'and a seore of petn tl-d uniters stood holding In' theii petrified hands petti tied trays covered with petrified roasts, steaks, sand wiches, vegetables, fruits and pastry, •A hammer, if you please, waiter,* again rang ont the imperious voice. Wh-wbatdoyou want of a ham mer?” stammered the waiter address ed, ti|iding bis longue at last. I want it,” exclaimed the guest with grim resolution written in every wrinkle of bis rugged face, “to break up this powdered sugar I’’ Homa Is Where lUlieart Is. A small family, consisting of man wife and baby, is living iu a big dry goods box in an open field just off Mountain street, near the division betv/icn Worchebterand Holden. T woman is twenty-one years of age ar IX THE GREEN-GOODS TRAP men went up one flight of stairs ;o a back room, where was seated a short, thick-set man, whom they ad- iressed as tiie “old man.” The room -vas plainly furnished with carpet, a - ound center table, chairs, and an >ld-fashioned desk, at which Mr. Har- non took a seat. Before him he “BEADY FOR BUSINESS.” May 1, Opens to-day. 1S01 THE CENTRAL EXPR1SS and STOBAGS COMPANY, Principal Office, 997 Sixth Avenue. Between Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh Sts* j Calls for and checks baggage to all rail roads, steamboats and steamships leaving tho city or vicinity. ’Calls for and delivers baggage to all parts oi j New York,Brooklyn, Jersey C ty, Hobok en, and Staten IslancLand forwards via The Pr'ncipal Express Companies to all parts of the world. Little did the sacred writer w I10 pen ned the above realize that he was going to tantalize the world centuries distant with elusive clew. Much less did he grasp the realization that an inhabit ant of a continent then un dreamed of was destined to enter into a pursuit of the clew*. Where is Ophir, anyhow? But what is more to the point with this commercial age where are Solomon’s minfcs and what are they good for? It was left for that Aladdin of modern novelties. U. Rider Haggard, to fan the flame of the quest of the golden Ophir to a white heat. That weird wizard of the pen did not design to chai m his muse to the ear of prosy facts, but he suc ceeded in stirring a raging fever ol ttle of “bice talk’ the car, while a: id upon themfroc ly, the jjgl! spread packages of crisp greenbacks. , They were the genuine article, too jrty Years, ukee of : Kyrit ice of forty-one ? gist in'Miftj ith Tin pense also of their provisions and quar- spond' year IS and shipped as: In 1SC1 Mr. Si For some timet him .regularly. Sud quotes before he wa after w ters. Lieutenant Ailderdlce from a paper read the Shipmasters* Society ever >f London on the u?e of liquid fuel which in substance Is In; In England aud America it is known as “resi duum.” It i3 the residue of-crude pe troleum, when all the volatile or light er oils are distilied from it. It Is per fectly non-intl immable, un£il heated to 350 degrees, and consequently quite safe to use and cary in large quail ti tles. It has no8raell, as it does not emit gas until ft reaches the required heat. It does not deteriorate by being stored In tanks exposed to the air, not does it evaporate perceptibly. It i- He ft n *t detrimental to metal tank*, the in side skin of the vessel, nor any of the ordinary receptacles. The expert tays wi-l retur released, anu mourned as' 0 rd learned Mr. ing by fire, the ad. } b«-ing destroyed, lies bad moved and his let 1 reach their proper destination wise Mr. Sidley had moved and letters sent by him. “Don’t those look all right?” he in quired, as he toyed with the packages »fones, fives, and tens. Williams, who had begun to be suspicious, was reassured. Bat tlic sight of so muen •Money dazed him. When Ilarmou asked him for his own money, Wil liams handed him his roll of about $315 in greenbacks. Harmon counted drug- it and prepared to exchange his Kyrlp J “green goods” for the sum. Williams a the had represented himself as Isley, and re during the tie demurred, saying that he bad r he went east orders to invest only $250. The confi dence men were uneasy until Williams t to Australia, had satisfied them he was an agent for ? s heard from ± Missouri syndicate, in which he bad y tiie corre- some interest. The fi r st bills looked r thirty yearh 30 alluring that Williams agreed to d. As was pay $2G5. Harmon laid William’s . Sidley lost I money on the table after counting it, Idrcsscs of hi> and commenced to pack the bundles of The fiml- money in the box. lie had agreed to rs. did not pay Isley*s expanse 1 *, so he said he Like- would add $1,000 more of the “green the J goods,” and told Williams they could ard $35—the balance due. Mean-? bile the strangeness of it all had ghtened the countryman, who 7 his fatally failed to reach forwa while j ago be employed a law- fright Three y yer to find bis relatives, anu after a few snatched his money from the table, months he was in communication with ftatting it in his pocket, he rose, with them. This yeoi* 31r. Sidley, now the intention of leaving the building. dozing. It" was ?ixty-two years his relatives in ' rived there this and a broth meet him. Viter fill :>Au=tl On serious question of to-day a block- l*une. ade? It has been, demonstrated thai the successful transfer of coal at sea cannot be depended upon: besides, the j modern mpn of-war are not construct ed for rapid‘coal ing. With oil fuel the erse is iliflVreui: the large tank steam ers could always fuel the Heet, even in heavy weather. To fuel a vessel-of war in bad weather, the tank steamer could be made fast to the former by ‘ runuing a hawser trorn one to tht ' otl other: a hose could be made fa3t along the line of the hawser, and theTfuel b« pumped into the ship’s b Htorn at any rate desired.” The Italian Government is continu ing its experiments with "oil fuel or vessels of war, andj while information is Bffordad ai Both Were A good story i master General T. E. recent trip to the St. I era! with Frontenac official dul p»ty : Fr i'he ‘‘old man” wa bis part in the “Him.-flam” operation which followed. Robbins jumped liter Williams, and with reassuring words told him it was ail right, and that he need not pay for the goods nntil they were scut away. Harmon’s I ghb tongue straightened things out. He pointed to his generosity in that . I extra $1,000. Williams admitted it as kind. SHIPPING THE PACKAGE BY EXPRESS. The' bunco man Jed the way to the entral “express” office. Williams dlowedhim in. “Hello,” said the unco man, familiarly to L. Beckman, ho was in charge. Williams says le men seeond to know eacli other hii 11. i np on tee St. no atnaite :o technically"^* sertiveof 1 details, it would seem that satisfactory e r * : results have be,eu obtained. The Peru-1 vian Government has directed t nboat banta burning oil in its tish Admiralty ai burn 7 seph Pitts, My generals were false to me. They lied ail through tiie war. Had my or- I. ders been obeyed I believe that the bat- = tie of Concon would have resulted in a terferecce. Tt decisive victory against the enemy. w jth her. lot, My heart all through this trouble has healthy —Word been with Chili. I sought to rescue my country from foreign domination. I strove to make her the first Republic in America. My enemies say that'I was cruel. Circumstances compelled { me to sanction certain acts, but many! bad deeds that have been attributed to my orders were never known by me until they had been committed. Uutil tbe final battle at Placilla I had strong hopes to triumphing over my foes, j Victory was assurred by my generals, Aicerecca and B&rboso and Yiel. They all lied. I now know those whe only pretended friendship for me be cause of the money that was to be got ten out of me. All tbe money that I have in my pc wife gave it t usbsnd, is a cripple I cy than coal, weight two canes. The mar- manner of stowing it i no call for police in- \ cellular bottoms gives woman is satisfied j ty to tbe ves; uid the baby seem: ester Spy. Mosquitoes in Paria, . venture to say, foi itbe memory of the a plague’ of many tie dampness of the the reason why they md have faces and I Chili. I did vice, (or I tho the influence . I ui •‘■r- A# lhe I knife-b a je, tviuiaa I it was all right. Ti up, tied again in pa] Nobod j' knows the “Company.” A shrewd, big fellow, who wears glasses, and who is called “L. Beekman,” is thirst in the breasts of the matter-of- the only man in charge. The store * a ct people of the face of the globe, the front is luridly seductive with colored English. And it was but the outcrop- lettering in varied hues. One window piug of the law of natural selection announces that the company is agent I that led a band of Ophir hunting John for the National, United States, Balti-I Hills to pick out as the helmsman ol more and Ohio, Wells, Fargo & Co., their quest Colorado’s talented mining and Long Island Express Companies, expert, William C. Wyncoop. A significantly green-painted sign says In plain English, the editor of the in big letters, “Money exchanged.” Mining Industry, of this city, is under William saw positively at the last j contract to pierce the heart of Africa moment that the bunco man’s package | °n a hunt for the gold of Ophir with contained money, and closely watched I which King Solomon in his palmy days it sealed in his satchel. A receipt was I tickled the fancy of the Queen ol given for the valise. 'When that valice rfheba. Having heard the rumor that reaches Joplin, Mo., and the contents Rider Haggard’s wild romance was of tne package are found to be old about to be instrumental in sending a papers, and not money, the Central Coloradoau to the supposed fouuda- “Express” Company’s reason for exis- lion of Solomon’s ancient splendors, a tence will be better understood. reporter waited on Mr. Wyncoop for —-«► ♦ ics confirmation. COL. S. B. PICKENS DEAD. j “Is it true, Mr. Wyncoop, that Hag- Ilard’s mythical tale is to be the means He -a. .he iu.hr | of your makin „ a trip t0 Africa? „ “Yes, in a measure,” laughingly re plied the connoisseur in mines and ores. “I am going to Africa all right Confederate Herrice. Charlestjon, S. C., Sept. 17.—Col. S. I B. Pickens, a well-known citizen of 1 Charleston and a prominent officer of th Carolina Railway Company. | died at his home in thi3 city to-day. | Col. Pickens was born at Pendleton, S. C. , in 1839, and was educated at the South Carolina Military Academy. In 18GI he entered the confederate army as a second lieutenant in the Eighteenth | Alabama Regiment, but was rapidly promoted for gallantry in action and j soon became colonel of the regiment. and the spot where the lost Solomon’s mines are fabled to have been buried. It is on the eastern coast of Africa, well down, and considerably inland. A syndicate ot Englishmen, for whom I have done expert duty in Colorado and Idaho, have engaged me to make a search in the supposed locality ol Ophir.” Are there any data for locating lie was probably the youngest colonel j 2°l OII >on’s mines in that in the service cf the confederacy. He ^ was wounded at the battles of Boons- . ^ une a t all as far as I know. That boro, Chancellorsville, Spoottsyluania * a ^ ,e Politician would call and Winchester. Col. Pickens was a s ^ e i £slie * Doubtless the discovery with Gen. Lee’s army and saw active | of the ruin5 of a lar S e an ^ ancient city service in every battle in which that M ias Siven z’st to tho miningoperations army participated, save when incapa- 1 ^ iere an( l t0 tangible hopes of an citated by his wounds. He entered the Moexrthiog of Solomon’s mines. To service of the South Carolina Railway it pay, however, they will have Company in iSG9, and has been with i t0 str *k e a richer field than Solomon that company ever since. At the time I )0sse s 5 ed. Ihe contemporaries o( of his death be held the position of ^at much-marred sage and monarch general lreight and passenger agent | w ® re dazzled, no doubt, but let their and was well-known to every railroad j "Eldest picture ind it would net copied for th require a less number than with coal fuel, a ashes nor refuse Iroin manecuvring under stea full speed and not to use for some time. With c< be difficult, as they to be baaked, and while Ij J become dirty: but j fuel as many burners as u- i shut oil' when the d, only enough being kep to prevent the steam press un h ia warn., south of ! fal!in S- " si have done :' iuirpdit c ‘ r, r near! ,urn8ecs and everythin* ek-ai 1 good ship shad demanded a sight ol ts of the box before he paid :. Robbins called for a break it open. Beekman handed an iron cleaver also. Retiring a> the rear of the office Robbins pried off a piece of the cover. He raised several thickness of newspaper, and taking the knifeblade ran it across the Is of the crisp bills in the packages. -il whirred under the Williams was assured that he box was nailed per, and placed iu ise. Williams gave this a Idress j which Beekman wrote on a tag, attach- , ing it to the valise: J. E. Isley, Joplin, Mo. I The regular express tariff is $1.15, but Beekman said $1.50 was necessary, i Williams paid it, aud Beekman threw I the valise with other packages. Bunco ! man and countryman came out together At Shearcroit’s corner Robbins led j Williams in an entrance, where Willi ams gave him a roll of bills. Williams it contained $2G5. The counting .5 quickly done. The bunco man liis money, and every one was py. Just then a detective stepped and placed the men under arrest. He had been “shadowing” the gang for several days, and had at last caught dead to rights.” THE PACKAGE EXCHANGED. Harman had packed the good money in a wooden b<’x. It was wrapped carefully in light inariilla paper and tied with stout cord. Williams watch ed the money closely. Suddenly Har mon cubed attention to the “old man.” snoring. It was funny. They laughed and watched the “old man.” rse; when Williams looked at | the package again it appeared to be the one. l’retty soon the “old man” man in the south. During the day his family received telegrams of sym pathy from President Robinson of the Seaboard Air-Line, Traffic Manager Eger of the Clyde Steamship Company, Supt. Saddler of the Southern Express Company, General Freight Agent Dor sey of the Georgia Railway, Assistant Superintendent Leary of the Southern Express Company: B. W. Wren, gen eral passenger agent of the East Tenn essee, Virginia and Georgia; Supt. Fitzgerald of the East Tennessee, Vir ginia and Georgia railroad, General Passenger Agen F. W. Clark of the Seaboard Air-Line and others. Col. Pickens leaves a wife and six daught ers. Mrs. Pickens wa3 a Miss Ann Ingram. His funeral to-morrow afternoon. be a tin-type in Colorado ders land l t e st w 1 s covered in gc would not rate at much As I un- famous in Id leaf, which higher value than some o Still, the Er 1 wl ogeani a venj money in more, I bt in Americ our building material, ish capitalists w ho seem ing their mining tools with e have staked large sums 01 African mining ventures, lieve, than tiie entire outlay m mining. A large amount of the African investment has been sunk out of sight. If you can tell by the papers, the strike in the Ophir re gions has been very promising. Good veins have been uncovered and valu able rock brought to the surface Mind, it is wis e to take these publish- Hnndreds at a Dog’s Funeral. Inpianapo'is Sentinel. For a number of years Colonel J. B. Dodge, of Warsaw, has been the owner of a most beautiful and intelli gent shepherd dog. lie was very friendly with children. Two years ago Frank, while interviewing another dog on the railroad track, was run over by a passing train, crushing one of his hind legs and cutting off his beautiful tail. Thursday Frank, who had become quite decrepit and deaf, wandered down to the railroad again and was struck by a train and killed , instantly. The news flew like wildfire among j the boys, and they concluded to give i him a funeral such as no dog ever had > in this part of the country. Selecting j take .place I el accounts with a gr f." j “Will your trip into the interior ol I Africa necessitate a march full of peri) | and danger, a la Stanley?” I “No, I think not. Of course progress J will be slow and difficult, but the coun j try is pretty well settled and rid o' : savages. Tho Brish claim the territo ry. Th. place I am going o is below the tropica, on tne Eaaiem coast. It if- high and hea'thy. From what I can learn the climate is similar to that of Mexico. It will be spring when I get there, and I anticipate a genial time from the weather conditions.” “How long will it take you to get there ?” “If I make every connection and keep on the go I can make it in just *> a month. By steady traveling I can reach the coast of Africa, via the Suez Canal, in twelve days. The slowest y will be from that be a Knox at Musk A Cox's. r he was under Junta’s orders. -j-; :s in tiie Aineri- ough the trouble T.-'okcut for Ed L2ben’s new Bread w>re always op- Wagon. 1: \r. doesn’t reach you report ^ 1 ta store and i•: wiil be sent to your Knox's world-reoowed hats at wrtures lor peace. i aoor> - “ - - er was found addressed j a r 7-31 dtf Packing gum, Hemp or As be Lace leather by the string or side. Belting —Large stock from one to twelve inch. N. F. 1 n r A Co. S i I t : ; a Maine vessel that is ! tryman refused. lie didn’t want to ; on Life ocean with *20,00<J! carry “that stuff” around, he said »f mahogany iu her h dd. That i “We’ll just send it by express, then,” vessel is the WyerG >nrgent, owned said Harmcn, as if the thing was set- ; by William G. Gowel, of S. Igewick, tied. “How* do I kuow you will send doned in a storm Ia*t March, it?” inquired the Missourian. a.suitable location, the grave was dug and a respectacle coffin was made, and ‘ r°' nt 00 to my destination.” Frank was placed in it in one of nisi “How long do you expe> favored trick attitudes—that of playing j gone ?” dead. The coffin was then closed and ; “Three months. I expect it will run the grave filled up in the presence of over that rather than under.” fifty ladies and gentlemen, who were j “When do you start?” attracted by the novelty, and at least j “I intended to getaway from Denver all 200 boys. Tiie whole proceeding was j to-morrow, the 21 rt, but I am afraid I conducted with the utmost decorum.; can not get ready by that time. 1 shall maKe direct path for London to meet the parties by whom I am engaged and complete the terrn.s l am to receive. 1 shall.not budge a foot beyond London carry the package, the coun- *” ” Bruce. Republican Senator. From Harperu Weekly. „ . 1 , . Ex-Senator Blanche K. Bruce, of \V nen Harmon suggested that 1 w , . . . . . . ... ’ . .. Mississippi, has held the highest ofh- •katrp fhp ivuin. cial position ever attained by a colored man in this country, having at one time, by Vice-President Wheeler’s re quest, presided over the L'nited State Senate. Mr. Bruce’s son was named when about eighty miles of! Hatteras. Since then she lias drifted over 2.000 miles, crossing the gulf stream three times. At one period of her wild cruise she weut 50*3 miles in twentv- Then he refused to pay any money until he saw the package in the ex press office.Williams claimed afterwa that he then determiued to ge<. out and keep his money. He was frightened. 23-dlt Muse & Cox’s : two days. When last sighted, June ; Harmon, who was equal to any situs 119, a part at least of the cargo was yet tion, remarked that Bobbins would board. take the package to the express office unless I can prevail on those Britishers to make a deposit in advance. I don’t intend to travel that far on uncertain ties.” after Roscoe Coukling, in recognition j notice . of a courtesy which the New* York* tI - . , * . , , , „„ * , . . , I Having taKen charge of and tfcor- senator snowed him when he first en- oughly repaired the popular Feed, tered the senate. It was time for Mr. j sale and Livery .Stables adjoiaiflg Bruce to be sworn in, but hisrepubli- [ the Hotel Mayo, we trust, by strict atr can celleague, Senator Alcorn, instead of escorting him to the vice-president's desk, according to custom, quickly ig nored him. Then Mr. Conkiing quick ly arose and gracefully performed the send bhSB - tention, to meric your patronage. Our 6ale lots are unsurpassed- Close at tention to stock, charges reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed- _ . Very respectively, " S-8-dltwliu Godwin A Son. 1 long tii liver, 1 the the Mai klndrt localii doses, of appetite, bilious troubles, eonstl- udigestion, ami sick headache, these mL ;e t was a sufferer from nl kidney troubles, enx*- Riculty iu digestion, with 5 lumbar region and other Having tried a variety of including warm baths, with only * relief, about three months ago I use of Ayer’s Fills, and iny health 1 improved that 1 gladly testify to •for merits of this medicine.” — >rge Pereira, Forto, Portugal. * cure of headache, Ayer’s Catliar- ire the most effective medicine I R. IC. James, Dorchester, Mass. 1 feel the need <>f a cathartic, 1 take Hi, and find them to he more effee- any other pill 1 ever took."—Mrs. ib. Burwellvnie, Ya. ; found iu Ayer’s Fills, an Invaloa- y for constipation, biliousness, and llsordcrs, peculiar to miasmatio Taken iu small and frequent se Fills Act Well np its natural powers, and ng off malarial poisons.” litma , Te: “Wl *In 1854 I had pr .•■r I am troubled with constipa- ,ffer from loss of appetite, Ayer’s le right again."—A. J. Kiser, Jr. t ie, Va. by the advice of a friend, I began Ayer’s Fills as a remedy for bil- oonstipation, high fevers, and y served me better than anything ously tried, and I have used them >f that sort ever since." — II. W. sh, Judsonia, Ark. The Ayer’s Pills, *nEI*AIlED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggist* and Dealers in Medietas* SKIN DISEASESS;?™ fSsEfi 1 mii. T«itcr anil all c-m trouble* cured by OBEVTS HUTMENT. AOc. at uni?Riws, o. IHSCOXSt CO., N. Y. :« Parker 1 # Ginger Tome. It cure* the wor»t Ccmgh, u 1 ly, I n •!: 2> »tion, Fain, Take in time. 60 cU. ~ RNS. The only rare cure for Com*. A or LLISCUX * CU. N. 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WEAKBMlKggg * • ■■ e “ ■ miBBOtncr. i-?*? 7i^r, a»J wJtStsllTrwtsrsl VartcocwUcwrad. kzrti. '■agthsutiA. MswMoms Trsatias asms trrt T.tesy. Fret d. M. BCTTS, 1X0 ttuUo* ^ U. y. FOR MEN ONLY! W*rUMf ar VAIUM 111 ■las 9EBTOC8 MHUTT, • m st Smtj tm* EM. UMiifl nnnumw 'Ms ■Aaaooo fan, aaUBwO. Mom Sa Xateww aad WBUL CXBSinCUirieaMASe a rAKrl st aoar S•OuttmAasm sen WMBg . CO. •UFFALO, M. Y.
