Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

^ -IP JIWUMdiiU 9 ■-■Wslf Volume XLV.—No G3. ALBANY, GA.. SATURDAY. JANUARY 9, 1892, Price $1.00 Per Year (OLD SOLDIER CURED Of Eczema by One Set CutJcura, after using many medicines Without Relief. . Altbcraph T baxo very little faith la patent StedL •tact, I boutrht one half dozen bottles Sarsaparilla ■nd one half dozen bottles 8ataaparilto for so. anna or prurigo. Nothing gave me relief; and bar. Sag seraxl a number of yean in the Regular Anar, ■which entitle* me to the Soldiers' Home at WmS i | lngton. I went there, and there I came across your valuable Ccticcra Ukxeuies. I bought a box of Cuticuba, a cake of Ccticcra Soap, and a bottle of Cttxccba Rrsoi.yej.-t, and after taking them, and following the directions to the letter, 1 feel sod look as well ns a new-born baby by a healthy mother. J do not exaggerate it one bit when I aay they have been worth to me their weight in gold. C. FRKD BLUM, . t No. 622 Penns. Arc., N. W., Washington, D. Cl f Boils all over Body ^IflVyson was afflicted with skin disease, liddafc \{.r>d breaking out in large bolls all over bis body, vi’e tried everything ewe, but all of no * After using two bottles of the CtmctTKA SxaOL. vest, and one box of the Ccticcra, he was com. plctcly restored to health again. It Is a good medicine, which I would recommend to every or similarly afflicted. WILLIAM SMALTZ. North River Mills, W. Vl Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin purifier, and great*>t of humor remedies, cleanses the blood of alllmputitles and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause, vrhito Ccticcba,the great skin cure,and Ccticcra Soap, an exquisite skin beau tiller, clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair. Thus the Cm. CUBA Kexeiuek cure every species of itching, burning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy skin, scalp, ana blood diseases, when the beet physicians fail. ;f Gold everywhere. Price, Ccticcra, 50c.; Soap, 26c.; Resolvent, $1.00. prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. Jt3“ fiend for •* How to Cure fikln Diseases,” M pages, 60 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. DADV’C ^in n ’ ) d Scalp purified and beautified DAD I u^y Ccticcra fiOAP. Absolutely pure. MUSCULAR 8TRA1NS * and pains, back-ache, rheumatism, and chest in one minute by t--_ Antl-Paln Plaster. The first and •oly instantaneous pain-Lilling plaster. . PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cleassci end beautifies the hair. Promotes a liuuxiaut growth. Ilever Fails to Restore Gray Ecir to its Ycuthful Color. Cures xalp diseases A hair tailing, the, and %i UP at Dnrgglsts r's Ginger Touic. it cures the vorrt Cough PI p m qyPHI ft III it Ly aim i Illy • iiivtuisni eserrt* i. r. r. a ■r.l j-r».crlb* It with (jr-at sathlarboa for tha cera of ait forms and •!mr. of Prbn.rr, P—cm.f«rsr aivi Tevtl-r— fsrfibilu, ^-1 • in jo Rheumatism, iKroiuWu* iJIrara and f-rii, GNiiiulsr gw.llliig., KhtnmaMim, Malaria, oil Clirooir L’tran that hare rnlital nil t.e-Uir.mt. Catarrh, * VsT.' Dw^aSuTSTema^TSTuUoTama^CouIJIIslBUr'^ tnrlal I'olroti, Ttfttrr, S-ald 11 rad, ate., ate. P. 1*. P. U a powerful tonic and an snsCint a , by Hie vrouuenul Ionic and blooA cUanni.R |irapr;tWw of 1\ P. P,, Prickly Adi Poks Rook and Puiastlnm. LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietor!, Drcggiats, Lippm&n's Blocks EAVANKAH, GA* » ^HUMPHREYS’ y VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Eorcos, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs/Hogs, AND POULTRY. BOO Pare Book on Treatment of Animals niiil f 'hnvt Sent Free. cures \ Fever**,Conces'iono.lnflnmination A. A. t p'pinul iUenluffltiPs Milk Fever, it.IS.—Strains, Lamrni'iiN, Ithcamntlsm. C. C.—PiKtemper, Nn»nl Discharges* D. D.— Uufrt or Grubs, Worms. K.K.—Ctoatb*, Heaves. Pneumonia* F.F.—Colic or Gripe*, Jtcllynchc. (i-G.-MlMcurriarci IsomorrhnBes. II.»!.—I’rluury end Kidney Diseases* J.I.—l.rnptlvo l>i«rH*e*. Msbrc. .I.K.-iiWt-aHVRof Dlscstioa, Paralysis. GJuglo Bottle (over K doses), - - .00 Stable Cose, with Sprclfirft, Manual, ^ Vtteripary Cure OI1 anti Medleator, 8* .00 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil* - « 1.00 Sold by Diucsists; or Sent Prepaid anywhere and in uny quantity on Roccipt of Price. Humphreys 1 Medicine Co., 109 Fulton St.,jL Y. ~ “1 ETTHPaREYS’ i HOMEOPATHIC fjft „j SPECIFIC Ho. fiO 2 -030 .£> yesrs. The oaly »ucc««ful remedy fur irvGus Debility, Vital Weakness, l Prostration. froja'over-wcrk or other cans;*, per virJ. or 6 vials and lam** trial powder, for $5. M $ ALLSKIN/^BLOOD The Best Househ old Medicine. Once or twice each year the sys tem needs purging of the impuri ties which clog the blood* From childhood to old age* no remedy meets all cases with the same cer tainty of good results as BOTANIC M.nOD BALM. \V. C. McGauhcy, Webb City. Art; writes. ** R B. R has done c more good and ft** lew fhoncy than any otht • blood purifier 1 ever used \ owe'tke comfort of i * - life to it.** P. A. Shepherd, N folk, Va„ August xo, x^8 writes: “ l depend ci B. B. P. for the rrescrvatxor of my health. I ha ; had it in my •family nc« i rarl^ two years, and m all that time havC CQt had r - liavij d tbjetor.** nr” Write for niustrated “Book or Wonders,' BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. Sent free. howaTismi HIS APPEAL 60YE350K NORTHEN ISSUES C1RCUL1R Id Wkick Be Calls Ufta The Pia* pieofG ergU <• Respond la The lateiesl c£ a Stale Exhibit at The W*rl4’» Emir In Ghi'afe-Urad Who ih« Smjm ant Then Hwptatf. To the People op Georgia ; Upon the Invitation of the citfzmsof Macon, the Georgia Weekly Press Association held an extra session December 4:h to consider the possibility of a creditable display of Georgia’s resources at the Columbian Exposition, to be held at ObiC4go in 1893. This Convention was largely attended by representative members of the press, who fully dis cussed and thorughly endorsed the suggestions submitted to them* After full deliberation, with a view to Inaugurate definite p!am tu secure the exhibit, the Convention appointed i Sta'e £x»*cuiive Committee, to con- Yst of one membe” from each Cocgrcf- ilonal district, whose business it is to arrange the details aQd begin, at once, such «f)*»rt8 as will best secure the purposes of the Convention and ad vance the interests of the State. The Executive Committee, as con stituted by the Press Convention, met in the city of Macon, December lGth, and (fleeted permanent crganTz-itlon by electing the Governor of the State Chairman of the Committee, and W. W. Collins, of Macon, Secretary, and Treasurer. Under Instructions given by the Convention, the Committee arranged to increase its membership by adding one member selected from each of thp towns and citiep in the State that con tain more than three thousand Inhab itants. For the purpose of a more complete organ:/, it ion throughout the State, the Ordinaries of the several counties in this State were requested to turn ish to the Secretary the name of some public- spirited cit z»u in each county who would agree to act as the Chairman of a County Board of Directors, whose duty it will be to select two other suita ble cltfzsns of the county to constitute, with him, a County Board for the pur- ose of securing funds and exhibits for Georgia’s display. The Committee further rt quested the editor ol each newspaper in the State to act as special representative of the World’s Fair movement in Georgia, to open a column for volun tary subscriptions, and to urge upon the people from lime to time the neees- ity for prompt action in tha matter. These appointments will constitute the active forces for securing funds and exhibits for Georgia’s display. If we have the co-operation of the peo ple of the State, Georgia will be suc cessfully advertised to the world. If the people are indifferent, the whole scheme will fail, and our State will ’ose the leadership of the South in progress and enterprise. Uuder the direction of the Executive Committee, I was instructed, as its Chairman, to ask the earnest, active aid of all the people of the State in this worthy effort. We caunoc afford to be absent from the gathering of States. In all the history of our people there was never a better opportunity to ad vertise the State in its products, its re sources and its advantages, so as to secure the upbuilding of our various industries, the development of our agricultural, manufactures and com merce. and thereby secure the increase of our taxable property and the con sequent distribution of the burdens of government among the greater num ber of State interests. Not only will the display secure the proper illustration and advertisement of the State, but the advertisement of the several localities, counties and sections of the State as such. Any locality, county or section, or indeed, my special industry can make its -tpeclal display as a part of the aggre gate whole lor the State and reap the bem fit of the advertisement of its ipeci.il wares, products and ad van- ages. The scope of this exhibit will not be confined, therefore, to material dis- »lay, but extended to desetiptive cir culars, pamphlets and such presenta- ion as may give to the people outside of the State a full and satisfactory knowledge of our people, products md possibilities. The committee In tends the display to represent Georgia m miniature, embracing every feature -hat makes the wealth of the States md the content of the people. A creditable display cannot be se cured, transported to Chicago, in stalled in its place and properly cared tor during the Exposition withuut a liberal expenditure of funds. The Secretary of tie Executive Committee has been instructed to fur nish to.tbe Treasurer of each County Board the amount necessary, in the opinion of the committee, for each county to contribute to the display, in Older to raise one hundred thous- aud dollars as a general fund. With proper diligence and under proper methods, this amount of money can easily be secured from the people of the State. It must not be understood that the active agents In this, work aro neces-: sarily confined to those named by the committee. The County Boards, by selection, may call to their aid any other citizens who will consent to render service in obtaining subscrip tions or securlug exhibits. Tho amounts collected can be for warded, from time to time, to the Treasurer, W. Yf. Collins, at Macon, to be securely held under sufficient bond and on deposit until properly ap propriated under tbe direction of the Advisory Board. To illustrate the enterprise of our people and the progress of our State, every patriotic citizen should bring to the help of tbe committee a worthy contribution of bis means and bis ser vices, under the hearty endorsement of his good will. Just as soon as the County Boards are well organized information will be given them as to the means for secur ing conti ibntlons in money and col lecting exhibits. We hope to have the full co-operation of all classes of onr people. “Georgiataust be represented at the World’s Fair.” W. J. NpbtRex, Chairman Executive Committee. lyagHSHfai^gtr never more so or more unjustly than last evening. As may i>3 seen by a reference to the Council proceedings published In another column, tbe chairman of tbe printing committee in his re port to tbe City Council recommended that aeity printer be elected. . Thjs grew out of the fact that there are at present two newspapers pub lished in the City of Albany. At lsa&t we suppose that is tbe reason. This report was read when the an nual reporte were read and was adopt ed. When it became necessary to elect this official a certain alderman made the motion that the regular le gal rate for State advertising be adopt ed and that Messrs. McIntosh & Green be elected city printer. As a matter of fact U may be 6tatcd here that this contemplated change (the News axd AovEsriSEs having done the city printing heretofore)"w not mentioned at all to the News and Advertiser. Just prior to the meet ing yesterday afternoon the pro prietor of this paper was given an intimation of this matter, and calling upon the chairman of- the printing committee and the Mayor could ascertain nothing more from the former than such a recom mendation would be and from the latter that he could take no part what ever in it unless there was a tie be tween this and the Herald office for the work. While in the Council Cham ber the proprietor of tbe News and A dxertiser called a certain alderman to one side, who promised to contend for the city printing to he submitted for bids,and that the lowest bidder not only ought to have it, but should have it. Thyp are facts with an F as big as a fodder loft that would not b8 obtrud ed upon tbe public other wise. When tbe election came Messrs. Mc Intosh & Green were elected and it w*s provided that the regular state legal rate should bo paid. The vote cast and the ignorace- this paper knew of it show conclusive ly that the arrangement was pre concerted and prt "arranged. Had it been fair, square, open and above board the News and Advertiser would not have a woid to say, but, as It is, we are compelled to come now to show to the public the manifest in justice of such a proceeding. If the two papers were to be given a fair and square showing at tbi3 work it was clearly open to be bid of each one. This was not allowed and this was not done. Let us engage in the discussion of a few facts just here that will ihow that no investigation of the subject was made. In the first .place in every city in Georgia where there are competitors for city piloting the City Council al ways submits the years* work to bids. Tnis was net done here. In the next place this printing was awarded to a paper that began publica tion on October 24th 1S91 while the News and Advertiser has been a daily publication for twelve years. One is just' beginniug, tbe other is well-established. Iu the next place the award of city printing was made according to the legal rate. Do the city father under stand what that means ? Did they cal culate what it will amount to? Never since the present proprietor of the News and Advertiser has had charge of this paper has such a rate been charged. According to the an nual reports rendered at the meeting of the Council last night the entire expenditure for printing for the past year was $517-15. Of that amount over $200 was included in the payment for the new city code, leaving some thing ove* $300 to pay for tbe publica tion of all ordinances (each one pub lished for thirty days) including the annual license ordinance ai d all job work outside of the city code. Now let us consider a few facts and figures. The annual license ordihance published last year contained over },50Q words. In rouud numbers that would be, at tbe State legal rate; $11 45 a day, or $343 50 lor thirty days, fuily as much as wa3 paid tho News and Adxxrtiser for tbe past year, besides tho publication of the city code. The city officials forget or doubtles* do not understand that all publications at this rate include not only every figure as a word and not less than one hundred words are charged for. For instance If loQ words are published, 2QQ words are charged for and accord ing to law can be charged for. If the award of the pity printing ac* cording to the rate governed by the State law was to be observed it would have been nothing but fair that the general State law should have been complied with, viz; That tbe print ing should be given to the paper hav ing the largest circulation. The Nxws and Advertiser would have been migc than glad to accept this printing at 3^ cents per hundred words and then would have made more money than ever before cm this vfork. If the Council wanted to make a fat job for some one the matter was. kept very quiet, hut If economy was sought we can simply inform the City Coun cil that we would have accepted the work ranch cheaper than it was ac corded, and would have been glad to acoept it at less figures. Last year we got $50 for publishing the annual liscense ordinance, and we will take tbe same again at 35 cents per hundred words for thirty days, guaranteeing that it will make infinitely more and nearly as much as onr bill for the en^ tire years’printing amounted to. Bat the city code provides for the publication of nothing but tbe annual license ordinance. Heretofore we have lag a stranger here wedil the work as directed. It has simply been a eastern and not a law. When the city father*, want to go into tbe printing business they should be guided by some fsets that would give them eome insight into tbe business. THE CENTRAL ROAD ! OF A Tension For Mrs. Baris. The News and advertiser is in receipt of a communication from some parties la Memphis, Tenn., who have interested themselves in the matter of asking each Sta’e that w as in the Con federacy to make an anneal appropria tion for the widow of the late Hon. Jefferson Davis, as a pension for her during her natural life. Reference is made to the feeble I health with w hich Mrs . Davis is j affile ted and whose income is not suf ficient to proenre the needed comforts and conveniences of life. Tbe following is a copy of the bill that_wi!l be presented to the r.cxt GeneralAisemply of Tennessee, and its passage urged before that body: An Act to Pension Mrs. V. Jef ferson Davis;—“Be it enacted by the Geueral Assembly of the S*ate of Tennessee, that th«t sum of ($1,000) one thousand dollars be, and tbe same is, Uerohy annually appropriated out of the Treasury of tbe State, as a pen sion for the use and benefit of Mrs. V. Jefferson Davis (widow of the late Hon. Jefferson Davis) during the term ot her natural life; ar.d the comptroller is hereby directed to Issue his warrant •on the Treasurer In favor of Mrs Davis for the sum ot one thousand dol lars on the l't day of tbe month of April in each and every year until her death.” The General A=semVy of Georgia does not convene until nex* November. If any one see 5 * fit to bring the matter beJore that b *dy is will be left with them as to what will be done in tb* matter. If a disposition i3 manifested by other States to resfrmd-to this call Georgia w ill m^at certainly do her part. We have been under the Impression heretofore that ilr=. Davis was in com fortable circumstance?. Mr. D*vis, during his lifetime, never lacked any of the comforts of life, and if his widow is now in want aud need it is because his estate must htve been heavily Involved. If it is ascertained that Mrs. Davis is actually in want no people will re spond more cheerfully to her assist ance than Georgiar-s. another for some fat h am?; another for 50*ne fine e'li^ketis; another for a xof large, juicy oranges, and *o on rough a long list of good things ca!- lated to make a hungry man's ! mouth water, especially at this season I of the year. But the country editor deserves it ~ i tall, and we rejoice that lie is getting Wh-> to strip ft JSafc d. aud j \r' The Enquirer-Sun hopes that he re It r.ii kreptand s-raaCrd j may always be .-urrounded by good SAID TO BE IX THE I3A5DS DELIBERATE WRECKERS, t-f-iBBCiallj’- P*l»On:. Ir. I*h c Cdboiin neighbors, in the mu’st of plenty. GENESIS OF SKATED. Hovr tl:r l »f of Ice and Naow !k«r» Ursnii — Indian ttkatlug. Indianapolis News. There is no more graceful and healthful exercise than skating. A* skillful skater makes one almost look la3t When a fell »w “loses his k^'P” nowadays he is not generally -regret ful therefor. One thing is very certain—the giils who are being courted are strongly op posed tp a third party in Georgia—or anywhere, for that matter. The editor of the Christian Uuion must have bad a sad eX{>erience. He refers to “a man e fil ctcd with insom nia who marries x girl who snores.” To those young ladles who ha'Ve never proposed wc would advise & conservative coarse this year. By being too brash they may be r* j-?cted. Thk Boston Herald, in sizing op the now Waja a ml Means Committee, al ludes to 11. G. Turner, of Georgia, as the ablest man on it.—Augusta Chron- cle. - If Reed dees make a speech on the the House rules, lor the country’s credit U’c to be hoped he’ll be a better speaker on the floor than he was in the chair.—Philadelphia Times. Dociors should encourage the doe meat remedy for consumption. If it does the patients no good it will do them no harm and the consumption of the dogs vji!l be a great g«od to tbe public —New Albany Ledger. Provided the right kind of dogs are selected. H. V. ia Atlanta <*or s Itcllon. New York, Jan. 2—-The discus sions which huve been brewing in tbe Terminal mauagrmert for some time, owing to the different a lews of policy and antagoci-tlc interests, culminated tc-Jay on two distinct issues, namely: Pat Calhoun's .imperative resignation as genets^ counsel of the Terminal ay*,tcin, and the retirement of both himself and his brother, Juhn C. Cal houn, from the Georgia Central directory.- : *1IR. C*LIfOCN*S ADDRFS3. j Iu circ'i jg j.ui. te, swift ss toe wind along. Mr. Pat Calhoun has nd<3r<s.'cd anlslugsThomabn^,. open letter to the people of Georgia, The boy who has never learned to which explains Lis position fully. The [ skate has lost a meaaura that is dear to that it annoyed tbe speaker. After the discourse Mr. L went among the Datff-rr*. He met the man with the glaring eves and took bis hand. The minister told him he had noticed his close attention to .-ome portions of the sermon. “I noticed,” said Mr. L , “that you were particularly Interested when I sooke about tbe mothers thro «i »e the»r bibb** into the Rive; Gan «*»•■» l **o-.id Ilk** to kn-»w, ia» £oo--' ’-on- . -a!iv vv vi p-i'iij t*i:• your mind while I was talking on this subject?” The maniac glared again at the preacher and replied: “I wa* wondering why your mother didn’t throw you In.” for the wings that the ancients fixed to the wiugs ol Mercury, Perseus and Minerva. In one thing can tire birds be rivaled by humans, .* - :!i. \ iret?]) One 'OiE-iin)* -alt-sj a thousar.*! <1.Iterant ROYAL IS THE The Evidence Yias Overwhelming “Absalom Carruthers,” said bis wife, the accent on each syllable for good measure, “you were intoxicated It does not take the heathen Chinee long to inform hinrslf on American manners. The San Francisco Cali notes the fact that “Duey Wo Lung, a Chiuese merchant of Riverside, has ‘mysieriously disappeared/ ” leaving a number of monruiug creditors.” T.ik Augusta Chronicle observes that “Halt tho newspapers write it Chili, the others Chile.” and then asks “Is it Chile or Chill ?” Authori ties do not give the word-“Chile” at all but at the same time the above query was made we would have spelled it most certainly chilly. The fellow who waits lor the first of January to swear off will not stay with his good resolutions very long.—Mun- oie Herald. He does not generally make them to keep them. He simply leaves off drinking for a time in order that be may er j >y the beverage all the more when he returaes this habit. the smaller clalies.—Atlanta Journal. A writer in the Macon Telegraph is after the foreign loan associations, and says that they take away too much money from the South.—Savannah Press. This is a subject that should receive the greatest attention from our citi zens. Every person who borrows from aToreigu corporation pays a bur densome rate of interest. We publish this moaning aq. article giving account of the split in the Richmond Terminal, causing Mr. Pat Calhoun to withdraw 'herefrom* Mr. Calhoun intimates in his letter that part of the Terminal people are trying to wreck this handsome Georgia prop erty, and this is the opinion that has been entertained by a number of peo ple for some time. A Word To The Publlc-Mfljbe Two Wcrds. From Tuesday’s Dally. During the time that the present proprietor of the News and Adver- j published all ordinances, doing so by nsniiisnrrad tL :i- a::d with tho --vice and consent and er has been often imposed upon, but j instruction of tbe city council And be- very low for so Ligh-class a magazine, a blessing for an immense following ra the Idle The situation in which theiailroads in Georgia are now placed, the promi nence' tlie Terminal system' has ac quitted Throughout the south, tbe ac tive j art 1 have taken in < reaiing and dclendhig ir, rite vast public interests involved, and the gratitude I feel for those;*ho l:ave>o. olneifiidy and so powerfully rs-Lml me in my efforts during the I*sc three years to prorcct the roads and oar people from unwise and ii jurious 1» gelation, combine to render it imperative that l should state'briefly the controlling reason which has led ir e to se ver my cffidal relations with the Terminal company. The connsel of the company, occu pying necessarily a position of confi dence, should be in accord with those who control It. 1 am not in accord with a m»-j »rity of the present board of the lYi minal company. These gen tlemen have broken faith with the very stockholders w ho elected them, and^ repudiated their pledge to co-operate wi.h a committee app .luted by the stockholders, Through the nse of v. hose names these director secured prrxicsTor their own tempo rary election. THE ATTEMPTED RAID GX THE CENTRAL. Having thus secured control, they demanded without warrant in law or in morals, that before they would oer- mit the Richmond and Danville R til- road Company to pay the obligations of the Central Railroad Company, maturing January 1st, and amounting to over six hundred thousand doilars. the Central railroad should - deliver into the ncrual possession of the Dan ville, securities worth more than a million dollars of money. Ibis the directors of the Central road properly declined to thr. The executive committee of the Dan ville on Wednesday last passed a reso lution positively-declining to pay the maturing obligations of the Central unless the securities were turned over t« that company. Durirg Wednesday afternoon, and early Thurs fay morn ing, my brother Copt. John C. Cal houn, ami I, arranged for ail the inoucy rtq’ilred to pay the maturing obligations of the Central. On Thursday Mr. Inman, president of the Terminal anti D-inviile Compa nies, left his sick'room and went down town to prevent the disgraceful default Jutermlved upon by the Dan vIHe Com pany. As the''txTbney was ready to protect the Central's credit, the parties i* control receded from tindr demands. But today ft was openly announced in the. Terminal beard that a change in the directors of the Central railroad -hould be tmde, because the present board lied declined to deliver over its securities, and lhat the Terminal com pany would elect a board on which it could rely to carry out i-s demands. With a dispute between ibe Danville and the Central roads in regard to an alleged claim made by the Danville for some $800,000. it was proposed to put ou the Central officials of the Danville company, who, it was presumed, could be controlled through their employ ment by that oompany. I-have reason to bdieve that my op position prevented the cirrylng out of the outrageous programme. I believe the attack upon tbe credit af the Terminal company, and especially upon the creditof ih* Central R-Hroid Company, during the last few months, the hostile legislation attempted last summer in Georgia, and the recent effort to wreck the Central railroad, by defaulting upon its securities, were inspired by the same motives and emanated from the clement now In control of the Terminal company. However, I strongly urged ray friends, aud earnestly appeal to the conservative citiz ms ot the State, not to allow the radical and unwarranted action of those -now in con trol of tire Terminal company to pre~ judicc them against the railroad inter est of the State. The integrity ot the Terminal system 'should be pre served. A careful study of m.auy years convinces me that nothing could be so unfortunate for the southern, and especiall for the- south Atlantic sea ports, as the crystallization against them of the great transportation lines of the country. . Pat Caliiovx. What will be the result of this ra- dical/change in the Terminal manage ment remains to' be seen, but Ihe Calhouns are not the men to be daunt ed by defeat. THE RURAL JOURNALIST. Tbe pnly proper way to suppress crime is to. elect honest judges, able prosecutors and fearless sheriffs, and extend to them all possible aid in the performance of their duties.—Minne apolis Tribnce. That is just exactly what we do in this “rough and :reckiess South,” brother, and wc have a small percent age of crime according to population. Editor W. W. Turner, of the Alba ny Xevca and Advertiser, bos been spending a few days in Atlanta, where his presence is always welcome^, e£r pecially by the “press gapg.” Editor Turner hag lew equals as a paragraph- istand editorial writer on the Georgia press and his paper is a model among appreciation of th=* loyal support given AD *«prtntiaaQa«nc WnoIiBad- . IF ll|» CM dSJpo i Bnt Wtio Work* Faicbfulljand L’n-dflshlj. Columbus Enquirer-Pun. The country editor of Georgia !s an acknowledged power, ruling, with more or less success, 2,090,000 of free men, but If there is a notion in the land that he is stuck op, holds him self above his fellows, is lacking in TnE January number of “The Old Horpest^ad” published in Atlanta, Ga., reflects great credit upon the new m&uagament, being handsomely illus trated with half-tone cuts and line drawings, and printed on fine enamel- goes to press each week, except on him by the people, it Is entirely erron eous and should be dismissed. On the contrary, he Is personally modest and unobstrusive, and his heart goes out in love and affection towards his large constituency; He carries many pub lic burdens without so. much a3 a murmur, and all during the year may be heard his plaintive, really humble appeals to delinquent subscribers to come up with a little cash to relieve the financial pressure under which the editorial fraternity is presumed to groan continually. How patriutically he dwells upon the magnificent re sources of tbe country when a neigh bor brings in and proudly lays on his desk a mammoth turnip or potato, a twin egg, a doable headed or a four legged chicken. When we consider how prolific of - treaks in the vegetable, mineral, and animal worlds, is this great State of ours, it is easy to see that the country editor Is generally in a state of profuse patriotism. Yet he survives this con stant strain, aqd the paper regularly boy’s heart, but there are few who have not tried ikating, however limited the stream*, pond or iey place for practice may havq^been. Skates are very old ^hundreds, nay, perhaps thousands of years before this crisp winter, skating was a merry sport. Perhaps too many in this age of invention think that more ideas are new than really are so. If we remem ber that everything we see around ns grew up, then we can begin the in quiry about skates that came before the keen-edged “club,” with all the ardor of historians. It is that skates would be of no use in the tropics; we must look fonheir home iu the land ot long winter*, of crusty snow aud slow, ice-bound rivers. We would not envy the boy of long ago, as be bound the shic-boces of some animal to his feet and went through a kind of sprawling gymnas tics that was the skating of the period. In Iceland skates are called isleggir, “ice bones,” the shin-bones of a sheep. If the shin-bones were the first skates then tbe boy who lived before Iron or bronzi were known, back in the stone and bone age, could enjoy himself with this cheery sport. Tne boys ol London, in the twelfth century Fi«z Stephen tells us, In winter bind under their feet a pair of shin-bones, take in tbeir bands poles shod with iron, which at times they strike against the ice, and are thus carried along with the rapidity of a bird on the wiog or a bolt discharged from a crossbow. Tbe generous Holland boy, Hans Brinker, was forced to go back to the primitive way, when he had given bis skates to a poor friend, and had fore gone bis chances in the race fbr the “.silver skates.” It is thought that skates came into use in Northern Europe, perhaps In Holland, where tit Is cold and there Is plenty of smooth water, because, where the rivers are.swtift there Is no skating. The wooden skates with iron runners curling up Into a wonderful spiral ter minated with a brass acorn, at'the point, were introduced Into Eugland from the Low Countries. GoSsipy dis plays, in his diary of December 1, ICfll, received. “To my Lord Sand wich’s, to Mr. Moore and then over to the Parke, where I first in my life, It being a great frost, did see people slid ing with tbeir skates, which Is a very pretty art.” Tho Scotch have the reputation of being good skaters, both in the “fen” or straight, swift skating, and the fan cy skating. Our country has tbe cham pion, I think, at present. ^ The snowshoe may be called the overland skate. While the snow lay in great drifts, defying progress, keep ing the civilize New Englander in the house and setting Whittier to writing the beauties ot “Snow Bound” the Indian, fixing a frame-work cov ered with netting to bis feet, could rally forth to kill the floundering moose or deer. Snow shoes must have originated like skates, from sheer ne cessity. The savage cannot lay up a supply of food for a long time; he must be able to hunt ail seasons. The same principle that men are trylng.to imply, now in tho invention of the flying machine, namely to get a widesurface for the support of the air ha3 been successfully applied to the snow shoe. Whoever this forgotten wi*e inventor was^.lie must have no ticed that sometimes the snow would almost bear him up ou the area of his shoe soles, and he reflected that If he had larger feet it would be a positive advantage. He plaits up some twig3 into a cir cular shape and finds that tke surmise is correct, but the snow collects on these primitive shoe3 and Tetania his walking. The result of all the trials is the graceful, tapering Canadian snow-shee, with beveled frame of light wood and netting of raw hide, leaving no place for snow to stick. The mishaps of the learner on snow- - shoes *re very ludicrous, especially when he “scuffs” and takes a header into the drift with snow-shoes upper most. The National Museum has many different forms of snow-shoes, from the o\al x very wide shoes of .La brador to the tapering shoes of the In diana and Eskimo. The rudest snow- shoes perhaps in the world are used by the California Indians. They are mere hoops of wood with coarse netting. The Ala shoe come3 iu a olose second in point of rudeness. Just Low the Labrador people walk with a snow shoe twenty-five inches wide on each foot i3 a query. The effort to bring one foot around past the other must re sult in a peculiar amble. The Japen- esc have a sort of snow shoe with spurs, that admit of walking up the mountains in hard snow. The skees of Norway are long and narrow like sledge runners, and on them travelers glide down hill with greatspeed. The contrary of 6kates and snow shoes are the ice creepers. 1 No one likes to skate or glide when unprepar ed, for contact with mother earth is peculiarly violent when ice induces the descent. Walter Hough, Of the National Museum. ed paper. But the value qf this m»ga-1 those accustomed and timerhonored zice does not depend upon its typo-1 occasions known a3 holidays, when graphical appearance, for it Is filled the toiling, faithful printer is "given a with choicest matter from able con^ J needed rest. Bnt where the country Well, I failed to notice It.” “E^ery body else noticed it; they couldn’t help. You were irretriveably drank.” “Not by a jugful.” | “Xu: but by several Jugful-*.” “You’re away off, Hepsev.” | “Not as greatly off as yon were You tried to open th*- gate wLh your latchkey and you fell over it into the grass.” _ “Nonsensense.” “,Y«u came up the front steps on your hands and knees, opened the door and inquired if Carruthers lived here. Do you know that ?” “Qpsh.” “And you stumbled on a dark flower in tbe carpet and nearly went down.” “Not a word of troth In It.” “Tried to hang yonr hat on a fly on the wall and theq_ asked where tha* nail went to. ” “You nr* totally halluol -ated.” “Wiw, you ulli-d >»at of yo-ar ears and when the baby cried ou the be** you went to rock! .g its crib as hard as you could,'tinging, *Bve, ob, bye* ob, Baby.’ Recollect that?” “Recollect nothing ” “1 expect not, aud you got on your knee* nod patted and rubbed the back of th«- hound work* d In worsted oo the rug in Iront of tin* 4.rate and add, ‘Dojrtry, doggy.’ ” —1 tell you I ‘lon’l belle,. It 99 “And you gar, me e|10 bill snd old 1 could get, new bonnet with It, and here’s that bill.” “Something s range. That bill looks kind ol natural and famllllar. Bnt I wasn’t drunk.” “Of course H does look familiar, and yon said to my poor, dear ma, 'Moth er, you’ve got to' stay with us till Spring freezes over.” ’ “Yes, yon did, Absalom,” said tbe old lady. ' . , “That settles It. I must hare been very, very drank.”—[Cincinnati Com mercial Gazette. Best Baking Powder The Official Government Reports: The United States Government, after elaborate tests, reports the Royal Baking Powder to be. of greater leav ening strength than any other. (Bulletin 13, Ag. Dep.,$. 599.J J The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show the Royal Baking Powder highest of all in leavening strength. (Bulletin 10, p. 16, Inland Rev. Dep.) In practical use, therefore, the Royal Baking Powder goes further, makes purer and more perfect food than any other. Government Chemists Certify: “The Royal Baking Powder is composed of pure and whole some ingredients. It does not contain either alum or phosphates, or other injurious substances. Edward G. Love, Ph. D.” “ The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public. “Henry A. Mott, M.D., Ph.D.” “ The Royal Baking Powder is purest in quality and highest in strength of any baking powder of which I have knowledge. “ Wm. McMurtrie, Ph. D.” trlbutors, such as Mri. Mary F. Bry- • editor shines forth in a virtue which ed an Invitation to talk to the patient* of an insane asylum, says TId-Bits. In his address he said he tried ta talk on subjects they could grasp readily, all mea might emulate, is in bis graii- using language"that wfs simple. One an, Mrs. Mel R. Colquitt, Chas. VT. Hubner, Leonora Beck, Helen liar- tuJe for Christmas and the good things of the enbiecta treated was that of the court, Orelia Key Bell, Mrs. Lila it invariably bring?, In the issues of mothers who threw their childreo Into Ruth Tennent, Mrs. Mary Trammell Scott, and other noted writers of tbe South. Its departments are ably con ducted, and it commends itself to tbe best class of readers. The subscrip- tk-n Is only $1.50 per year, which is our esteemed contemporaries that have j the Ganges, thinking they were ap- come to hand since the 27:h ult., there i peating the wrath of the gods. Pur- the central figure In one of the great- i= to be noticed an overflow of earnest, : log his talk about this Mr. L no- sensations New York ever knew sincere gratitude, watch, in this cold, ticed one of his congregation, a man who had his eyes riveted upon him. The man’s face was a study. His at- ; titrate w&3 so direct and so fiendish heartless world, is quite touching and refreshing. One returned thanks and turkey; Light Diet, Texts lifting. Moses Schaumburg and Ike Levisoo are rivals in trade, bat personally they are very irfendly. Being In good humor, Hoses said to Levlson: “Come home mit me and have din ners.” “I vas much opliged, put I has choost bad some dinners, Moses.” “Ish dot so?” “Ya, I has choost dined.” “I don’t believe dot.” “I have choost dined, apon my vord of honor.” ‘‘Veil, den, come along and eat some more. Yen you has choost dined upon your vord of honor you must be hungry, ash dot vas very light diet.” An Abingdbn . (III.) man recently had removed from his arm more than a hundred shot, which had been there five years, since a time be was acci dently shot. T¥hy the Bird Didn’t Speak. Mrs. Clamwhoppor, an elegantly dressed lady, followed by a servant in livery bearing a cage In which there was a green parrot, entered the estab lishment of a New York bird dealer. “I bought tbis bird of you six months ago and he hasn’t spoken a word yet. When I bought him you told me he would repeat every word he heard,” said the lady, indignantly. “Well, I say's? yet. He will repeat every word he hears,” replied the bird deafer, calmly. “Bnt he doesen’t repeat a single word !” “That’s because he eant bear a tingle word. He Is as deaf as a post. You forgot to ask if he could hear and I forgot to mention it. .My motto la 'noneatv is the best policy.’ Morn- ning ma’am ” Mrs Clamwhor.pper left the place suffering from rage.—f i’exas Siftings. a t is >at l om oiAN. The F«««n Irian laiytnoaaMr a Raring .Maaia* in a Hew tark Hater. BtYNfc’S BRILLIANCE - Waftad to tha Georgia JSdltora Id fflaw Tear CreeUap-Wli With Uis WUtias. August* Chraalale. Good-bye old year. You are in articulo mortis. We are prepared to weep. But we shall smile again. Sic transit. Good-bye, old year. Tell your successor— To bring Editor Stanton a collar button and a corner lot. To bring Editor Bolliog Moore, of Mllledgeville, as good a voice for writ ing as he has for banquets. To bring Editor Horton another bot tle of Ink just like that other. To bring Editor Stovall thirteen vigorous months of thirty-two versatile days. To bring Editor McCook a pearl in every Brunswick oyster-shell. To bring Editor Martin a fall meet ing of the Board of Trade, and a bene ficiary for bis life insurance. To bring Editor Turner an acute attack of industry and a continuation of resources. To bring Editor Myrick no high wa ter rates. To bring Editor John Perry an an chor. To bring Editor Richardson many Isabellas for bis Columbus. To bring Editor Triplett a mould in which to coin the golden sunshine of his borderland. To bring Editor Grubb a mahogony log and a ticket to Augusta. To bring Editor Hanlon a beer keg filled with dollars. To bring Editor Rucker a broncho of happiness that will not buck. To bring Editor Anderson a firma ment of fortune in which to set bis brilliant Star. To bring Editor Moor, of Macon, a world full of Oliver Twists. To bring Editor Crawford a foun tain of perpetual truth. To bring Editors Cbapman and Darloo the end of a rainbow. To bring Editor Shackelford con cord In Lexington as It is in Heaven. ting down hte load of bricks with a sigh of relief he straightened -up. Whack I His head came smartly in contact with a heavy beam. When tbe foreman passed a few minutes after be saw Pat sitting on a keg holding bis bead in both bands. -“Hello, Pat,” be called, “wbafc’s od yonr mind?” “The whole top av my head, sir. Oh, my! Ob, my!” r : ~ ' Tbe Proof off tbe Pand as:. Hare you humors, cansing blotches? Docajour blood run tbic : and •duggiah? Are you drowsy dull and languid? is a bad taste in vour month, *nd 14 yonr tonga all fnrred an < coated? ib yonr deep with bad dreams hroken? Do yonr feel downbi arted, dismal, . Dreading something, what yon know hot? Then be very sure you’re bilious— That you have a torpid liver, and what you need is something to rouse it and make it active enough to throw off the impurities that clog it; some organs tojperTorai the duties ex pected of them promply and energeti cally. That somethin, is Dr.JPierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, tbe great Blood Purifier, which, its proprietors have such faith in that they guarantee it to cure. If it does not, your money will fie refunded. But ft will. Buy it, try it, and be convinced of its won derful power. If the proof of the pudding is in the eating, the proof of this remedy is in tbe taking. Dentists are not all famous, but they live on the aehers just the same. Pittsburg Dispatch. Dfapepaia. Nothing is of more importance in the treatment of persons Inclined to dyspepsia, or actually suffering from that disease, than tbe question of tbe keeping up of a healthy action of the digestive organs without recourse to artificial methodscathartics or laxa tives. Humphreys’ Specific No. 10, iguickens and corrects the digestive powers with the aid of such means, and prominent physicians deem it a necessary adjunct of the sick room. Boston’s new headquartera for Its fire department will cost $1,000 a foot and will go up 165 feet. udulgence and a horn of plenty. To bring Editor Shaver another lather cup as comforting and cooling a* the last. To bring Editor Candler a ready ac quaintanceship with the fraternity. To bring Editor Snllivan a baronet- Kw Yonx, December 30.—William cy an<3 a bikery. J. ScanlaD, the famons young Irish ' To bring Editor Young a twin -r Happy Hoo«ler*. Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida- ville, Ind., writes: “Electric Bitters ha3 done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feel ing arising from Kidney and Liver trouble.” John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: “Find Electric BiLters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man.” J. W. Gardner, hard- _ rtl , ware merchant, same town, says: To bring Editor Clem Moor plenarj j E]cctl .| c Bittera Is just the thing for a ■’ - *■ ’ *- man who is all run down and don’t care whether he lives or dies; he found comedian, his.doubtless made hlB last appearance on any stage. •Paresis, that horrible brain decay that has already burled Bartley Camp bell, George L. Fez. John McCullough Tony Bart and Charles Thorne, has manifested itself In an unmistakable form in this, perhaps, most popular singing comedian on the American stage. , . The first signs of the malady were noticed by the members of bis corn- brother as genial as himself. To bring Editor Frnitt more sub scribers than the devil his disciples. To bring Editor Hobby only merci ful riders and unborrowing readers. new strength, good aopetite and- Celt just like like he bad a new lease ot life. Only Me. a bottle, at . J. La-n mar & Son’s drug store. 2 Many handkerchiefs are moistened by sorrows that never occur.—Texas Siftings. The laws of health are canght m the schools; but not In a way to be off much practical benefit and are nevor illustrated by living examples, which in-many case3 might easily be done. It some scholar who bad just contract ed a cold, was brought before the school, so that all could hear the dry, loud cough and known its slgnlll- To bring Editor Park eighteen carat oranges on all hla golden groves' cance;see the thin white coating on the tongue and later as the cold devel- To bring Editor Carter the notes to j oped, see the profuse watery expect- the song “We Are Going Home.” oration and thin watery discharge from m w . -r.. the nose, not one of them would ever To bring Editor Cohen a leased wire f 0 ™ t „ j, st the first symptoms of a to Fntnrity. cold were. TheEchoIar shonld then pany about six weeks ago when Scan-1 To bring forgiveness to the boarts of U 8 given Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Ian began to forget his lines and action rhrvo. whom *,»<,•» I one 0 or two days, or at least greatly mitisated, lan began to forget his lines and act all tbose whom we have Inadvertently I 7, strangely on the boards. Since that omitted. time he has gone steadily from bad to | To briDJ? pelce , paragraphs m.. plenty to our brothers across the river. for To bring us—last, gentle reader, but I colds andcrou worse. His engagement at tbe Four teenth etreet theater in this city has been abruptly closed and bis advance dates conceited. ju . He axnaglned that people in the au dience were repeating iiia tines afcead of him and that he baa a coal of fire down back. At the Imperial Hotel, where he is stopping with bis wite, it became nec essary to call in tbe servants to contro j him. His tongue thickened and he became unable to articulate. He fought like a madman and laid the costly furniture in a heap of ruins. The unfortunate actor will probably be removed in a few days to Blooming- dale, where poor Bartley Campbell breathed his last. Scaulan is only 34 years old. Like Dixey. Golden, Harrigan, and many , ... „ - other successful comedians, he gradu- A Warning to Ball Prez.hers. ated from lhe TRriety gtaJ[e H[> !ub _ ^ r * L , a clergyman, had accept- sequent success was something phe nomenal. tie ha? made more money In one year than any other theatrical attraction on the road. Hla royalty from Peek-a-Boo, which be wrote, has made nver$10,000. Scaclan’s wife ] who is standing by him devotedly In j his trouble?, is the -liter of tbe once famous Sharkey, and was years ago The delicate mechanism of tne stom ach contains, according to a physiolo gist’s discovery, fully 5,000,000 mmut* glands that are constantly secreting gastric juice. Help Wanted To spread the good news, that at last a remedy has been found which la a cer tain sure cure for coughs, colds and kindred diseases. Hassons Syrup of Tar is tho name of tbi» medicine, which is compounded from the l*eii and purest materia]?, and will s -ay* give relief. If you have a cm:::'!; at tend to it, do not let it get woise, uut buy a botttle of Haason’s Syrup,., which is guaranteed to relievo or the money-refunded. For sale by nils- man & Agar Co. Lord Salisbury has been at the bead of tbe Conservative government sinoe July^Sl, 1880. n.- ICemedy. In the matter of curatives what yon want Is something that will do Us work while yon continue to do yours— a remedy that will give yon no incon venience nor interfere with your busi ness. Such a remedy Is Allock’s Por ous Plaster. These plasters aro not an experiment; they have been In us. for over thirty years, and tbeir value has been attested by tho highest medical authorities, as well as by testi monials from those who have used them. They require no change of diet and are not affected by wet or cold. Their action does not Interfere with lshoror basin bps; yon esn toil and yet be cured while hard at work. They aie so pure that the youngest, the oldest, tbe most delicate person of either sex can use them with great benefit. Beware of imitations, and do not ho deceived hy misrepresentations. Ask for Alloek’8, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substltnte. The price which is to be paid Mr, Howell for editing the Cosmopolitan Is $17,000 a year. UnaramecU Cure. Weanthorizc onr advertised drug gist to sell Dr. King’s flew Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you ar. afflicted with a cough; Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use thi3 remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experienc. no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could ne relied on. It never disap points. Trial bottles free at H- J. Lamar & Sons Drag Store. Largs size 50c. and $1,00. In India the Army Temperance As sociation has HI branches, with over 12,000 members. Dr.Acker’s English Pills. Are active, effective and pure. For sick headache, disordered stomach, loss of appetite, bad complexion and biliousness, they have never been equaled, either in America or abroad. Sold by Hilsman & ijear Co. The Kaiser is said to be extravagant ly fond of white* especially ol white trousers. Hundreds of people drag along through the weary Summer months, . tbeir lives made miserable by chills and fever, and who could be well and happy if they would only take Cheat- haul’s Tasteless Cbill Tonic. It never fail3 to cure and i3 only 75 c^nts per bottle. No cure, no Day.” “Ye3,” said the President to the of fice-seeker, “your face is so familiar that 1 can’t place you.”—[New York Herald. 921 and 924 Deikf. The Tyler Desk Co., of St. Loute, I ui ot. icoc* _ 3 when properly treated as eooa S3 the appear. The remedy j Mo > „ e now out ln a umossod daily "it i? m.iiecaneciallv i papers offering their celebrated 4 ft. 0 J S hT 1c Sta»d.rd CoSmerclal Brass Lined only so numerically and financially—a for “ l f®5 n S ia 55!rJ? Sj-hip mpdioinp Curtain Desks at $21 and $24 net, spot clean shirt and conscience, a paste-pot ^° 0 ”n for the purpose. Do'cent hot- wlSSo and a hymn book. | ties for sale by U. J. Lamar & Sons. ^.^“mTls'ana 5 p“ &nd /our Good-bye, old year—until we meet again. Tha Strangs Creatnrea Women Are? j w« are strange crcaturea, strangely John Ruakin will be seventy-two years old In February next. He wa3 only seven when he wrote his first blank verse essay on “Time.” orders direct as they are made and sold exclusively by the Tyler Desk Co., St. Louia, Mo. See their card in this issue. The chief difference between steal- jing and rehypothecation is that one would made and it will not always do to at-J a JLiitic Faibcrir Adricc. tempt to measure us by ordinary com- j “If ever you marry,” said an old ' word is of Saxon and tbe other of Lat- pass and square. There isn’t or, po3- j gentleman to hte eon, “let it be a w0_ I in origin. sibly I should say there ought not-to j J K «uSf“fa'meM* taste j LlukSnure.r. be a tingle square inch of flat surfaced en £ agh to area3 herself, pride enough j xittlo drop* of water, about a woman. She is a creature of j to wash her face, and sense enough to * Makathe'mizh*^o-ean contours, hence in a woman’s mind ' use Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, j AnVihepie«Jja°t’lani.” ideas melt into one another, and she ia | «h nwn ^ h Fa I i And dropping into prose, wc incapable of taking a clear-cut, sharp ly outlined view of anything. Man has the same thtog, as does a blue bottle fly, In a thou«and diflerent lights, and yet these fcoliab men ex pect us to know our minds and think as they do, like adding machines. It is redlcoloua—perfectly ridiculous.— [Clara Belle iu Cicinnati Enquirer, zr she needs it.” The experi- j ence of the aged as ibowt Biol 4 ‘Fa- j * that Dr. Pierce’s’PIeasan t Pd lets vori:e Prescription’’ t°_h« the best for ar J’ mlld> but promp . lo relieving con- ; stipation, sick headache, bilious at- enae la shown i and cannot possibly do Larm. bowels. 25 cent3 a yial. One Pallet doae. Little, but lively. The use of the old style, drastic pills i3 an outrage on the human system. She emered hia cell when he lay un der dearii p*>nt»*nce, exchanged cloth ing with him nmJ rcuiaine»there while he made good hla eeeape. Hhat Has on tils Mind. On: ah* Bee. Pat was a hod-carrier. Long prac tice had made him an expert at thread- A chemist of Vienna has succeeded in discovering a composition which will mike even the slight material of i St. Paul’s cathedral will bold 26,0:;0 ballet dancers’ dresses fire-proof. | people and St. Peter’ 3 , i n ./*nla «n.-l Sf Ppf-pr’a. 1q Rq ! accomodation for 54,000. ha* og the mazes of unfinished building 3 r-o Not Suffer Anj t.nuger* Knowing that a cough can be check- J ed in a day, and the first stages of want a bad complexion. You consumption broken In a week, we : ,? cn ’r Youdontwanta torpid liver. You Y< dont Witt’s . don’t want a bad breat Dr. Acker’s English . wan t; a headache. Then u but It had also made him somewhat 1 Cough Kemeily, and will refund the i j^lttle Early Kisers, the famous lit;’.# : money to all who buy, take it as per i ri r,i s careless in his movement?- I flireotic:;?, ami flo not find o„r state-1 P " „ . He had just stepped from a ladder j , neDC correct . For .sale by Hilsmau & ‘ For tho flr8t tlme lD »t3 history, there to one of tbe laadings and after set- I Agar Co, * la a deficit ia the budget of Hamburg. TMnC TTM r*T DOTV1