The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, January 16, 1892, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVolume XLV.—Xo Gi ALBANY. GA., SATUKDAY. J ANUAHY 1ft 1892. OLD SOLDiEB CURED Of Eczema by Ono Set Cntlcnr% after usin'; many medicines Without Eclief. ••Christmas comes hot cure a year. An<1 when it ronus U»rings good cheer,” Ami when it -ea.it lenv<s Wind Full i- anv'un acc oi maitv a 1 in 1. New lork Ileral N every bo.Jy will aim it— T5 c -bov:: bnvir.x :ca•!— The ache that is fpoken ol la ul*»ry« in the he'd* It ft* rtstimited that there arc about fifty fotnnia convicts In the Georgia Although T hare v?ry Utile f-.lih In patent meilU dees, I bought one half Cozen bottle* Sarsaparilla { snd one half dozen bottle* SarsajHiriila for ee. aema or prurigo.. Nothing gave me relief; and bav. ; lng*erve»l a cumber c.f years In the Regular Annr, j peniiCHifonr which entitle* rae ;o the rjoliilers’ Home nt WmS. j _ Ineton, I went there, md there 1 came acres* your ! Thk i->st •» r i-i-'i!v m in valnable Ccticcra ilExcutrs. 1 bought a box ol • * «*■ v-Sl »»rr o. .‘.ou iu CmcCRA, n cake of CtmeCR v Suae, ami n bottle of Ccfict’iu Rksolvekt, and after baking them, and following lbs directions to the letter,! feel and look ax well a* a new-born baby by a healthy mother. 1 do not exaggerate It one'bit when I say they have been worth to roe their weight In gold* C. FRED BLUM, < No. C22 Fenna. Avc., K. W., Washington, D. 0. ' Boils ail over Body My eon vra* afflicted with skin disease, Itching, and breaking oat in large boils ail over his body. TVo tried everything cLse, tut all of ih» effect. After using two bottles of the CtmcTJU Kesoi^ VENT, and one l»ox of the Cuncm, he was com pletely restored to health again. It is n good medicine, which I would recommend to every oao similarly afflicted. *. WILLIAM BMAT.tZ. North River Mills, W. Va. Cuticura Resolvent humor remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities and noieonoue elements, and thus removes the cense, whiteOCTICTRA,the great skin cure,and Cc'tjccua Hoar, an exquisite skin bcaullficr. clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair. Thus the Cm- cun a Remedies cure every specie* of itching, ‘ blotchy skin, scalp, and banting, scaly, pimply, and blood duouct, when the beti physldaroi U uiU-d Stares irf $213.G3 a } ear, rgalnst $222 52 in Europe. Ty.vL Until’i Horn tk-li.»ts » fanatic •it a mill who takes a burning interest in scjuetiih’g *,ve don't like. An A>kunstis pig has a scent cqua •» a tb'Z**. UU wonderful instinct iavcd'fiis owner's child from drowning • he oil er day. To b;* ah;k Co rit on the fence political luletic. To know j-.ist when •.o .set t-fi is geutas.—Wash ins’- 011 Star. And fir’ll Ilarrlsoii el'spiats neklicr. • Bold everywhere. Price. Cnncrna, Me.: Bo.'.r, 25c.; Bewolvest, fIM. Prepared by the J’ottkk JJKUU AND ClIEM’CAt, CORPORATION, Boston. Kg~ Send for “ TIow to (Jure Skin Discaau,” Cl pages, 60 illustrations, and 103 testimonials. BABY’S Bkln and f ; ea!p purified and Lcautlfi-d by Ccticcra *f'JAP. Absolutely pure. MUSCULAR STRAINS ' and pains, back-ache, weals kidneys & XfBBSx in ono rninuto by the Cntlcura Ant«-Pain I'laster. Tho first and Only tuetastunecus pain-kliling plaster. rhcumati'rn, and chest pains relieved r tho L ES 1 _ u i” ; i; ap tii3 »}iusi3 Tsrtdly. T.-Jirt v-l.uv. trtt.au Arc f-olKoed trJ trhai* Moot U h, Se* is BeMbiwl tr^jbri!^ «i« CUBES j Malaria iitiNinuMitny Folsom, of the At- •atit i JvM.rnal, L;ri:i :*t.» a poem on the aul.jsrt “When Craps Air Short. Soluk .young wen are generally short after pia.r»i»g **ere‘S.” Tiie Nt-w Orleans Tieaj une s -•/•L* ’ hat “dressmaking establishments ■vant I'Hvijuirca but not men.” At.d .ho>« who p ttronizr ?uch estnblisli- •nonU want the mexsurts to caieh the ':U'*n. Do |ie(*ple who have “denil IticL** tile ri«ht it way ?—Ssyanxiah ITcfs. gVcf, most “iniriueralJy.” The Irl- Ir.w who fails to “till” usually “pads cs” in hi* ‘'elicck.s” and fades away. Tom IVatsos* is a congressman i»oar :i/'^ house keejn r ami correspon dent at Washin-Eton for the Peopled 1‘arry P^pt r. lie holds a full hand, out a lone one. Tiie Washington Post thinks that “it Is now In order to resnove the blank ets from the presidential trotters ’ Wait until a little later, if the blank- .•ts should be removed from them now some of them might be frozen out. Pkouauly the oldest postmaster in the land i.* ltoswell Beardsley of North fiinsintr, N. Y. He was appointed in 1^23, during the aclmini.-tration of John Q dney Adam3, and was then a youth of only 19 years. Gov. EoiEfi, of Iowa, who defeated Wheeler, hi3 .Republican opponent, now* learns, while sitting in the man- ;lon, that the latter has just harvested 92,000 bushels of corn. We are led to believe from this that Wheeler has ac knowledged the corn. The {Slip hasn’t worried Athens much as yet. But, says the Banner, tf it should happen to tackle an Athens policeman it will be arrested then and ind there.—Savannah Press. I vis enough to stop the grip In its onward march when it encounters a pair of nippers. A calm and digtiifi-d trust in the • Itimate triumph or right motives wilf Ibttrm the shafts oi suspicion.— Law rence burg Register. This is somewhat similar to the theory that “truth crushed to earth will rise egaiu.” Its accomplishment requires a long time. Eihtok JiiYSK, of the Angmta time! 2.i??I.IAN BE03., Proprietors, Erngfrists, Lippataa’a Block* SA7ANHAH, Ga. BAD BLOOD! Fitaylea ca Iho Taco | Breaking Oat | Skin TrcaLles | Little Sorc3 j Hot 8!da j Boils | Blotuhoa j Cold Sores | Bad Broatli | Sore Month or Lips | If yon miffrr from onjr or lltCKO HJ IliptUIIW, tu I D@0T@^ leiCEB’S' : ENGLISH !3L0Si ELIXIR! WHY? ““*l!,WlW uo ““l ■ Itavo you ever c«c4 nu-rcury f If no, did you ■ Sclvo yoiir-<' If tho KtnyJc*! ntt<-ntion at the tiinot■ " v. o tu rd net toil you that you requiro » bto->d • ■ iin iM.-liic. t<»cii?uro freedom from tho alter ef-a S i.i-ti, lip. AeherV Eucllnli lltood I'MllrI*tho ■ •ine that will thoroughly evanl- ; -.in tho system. <i«-t it from- writs to IV. 11. IIOllKF.U Jk Z „ only known iu«dic! ■ cato th« poifon from © @©©@©©©G© Tho 03nruib3t .yill in iho World! Tift’sTii»Pite« ry r.jrusll, yet possets all tlio vir- . f tho Tnt.'rt rills whiehfl ® nro v . tucDofthoIari^ jiaVo boonr.o poy» .nr tortlilrtyyears. Their r.lzo amt “ rr.gnr-coftlin3 coui-^ -mo of children^ ® me ml tkom for the” itso and perocus with vrealtstoxnaolis. Lor © SS£gIf. Meadaeh© © _ tticy nro inva'oablo na they cause tlio ^ lrtft>otltoa.cj;iinliato, notirisli tho ImUy^M v r.nd tissr,oa'naturaSly wii.lioutnau3o» . or rvlpingr. Uolh sizes ofTutt’s 3 arc r.olil by nil druggists. Dose sniall.^P 1'iicc, :!.*c. Cfiicc, fit) I*arh Pla.'c, N. I. 0OO@0S§©@ :-V< FHREYS’ ^ffiTERlNARYSKCiaiS Fcr II:r:2:, Cattle. She)?, Begs, Hogs. AND POaLTRY. 600 Fast* Book ntt ."rcntutcut c.*Antni%ls un:> L.'harr. t^cut Free. cru.r.3 < Tovor;- .(’(tuscstious.lnURnmtntlon A.A.}FpinaS illuninititls, 5lUk Fever. H.H.—Siruln.-;, Laraeue;**. Uhcaruatloxo. (!.C,^lli«icmprr, Nasal IlisrliarscK. HntM orj.nlii, Worms. V.E.~('on>thW|l<< , avcS) Fnenraonfit. I-’.F.-Otlic or liripc*. Bellyncbo. <«.€S.—Uliscarrlaire, !!c::u*rrhagcs. Il.SS.—L'rtnnry and Kidney IMscas’S. '.'•EvusithP Disenprs, ^tnn; ).!.• -Evuptivc IMsonsrs, dlnnp-e. J.ii.—Diiseuses of Digestion, Pcrnlyai*. Single Bottle (over 50 doscsk - - .00 Stable C'nse, with Specifies, Marital. _ v. tcrhmry Care Oil ant! Medlcator, S7.0O Jar Veterinary Care Oil, - - 1.00 Sold by Drngrisls; cr Sent Frcra*d snywhcrc and in anr quantity on Receipt cf Fricc. HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE CO.. Ocrr.cr Wiiiicro and John Sts., New Yorlc. EE iStJHS’SSilYS E0HE0FA2SIS fe^ySPEOlFiS No., • "Jjo.-.r.!. Tho only succosrfnl reused} foi Ks; /ous fiebiiity, Vita! Wsaknsss, enii 1‘rostraliens, from orer-n-ork or otlicr cansea. J1 i .<r vial, or 5 vials and Sas?se vial pcwtjcr. for 95. Sold by uur-T'.r^r?, orient p-'^tpaM on receipt orprUv -^UftiFHfiEYV MEDICINE CO., Ccsf. William and John SU-. N. Y. ,10 Will MIN EuCcrinB from tho effects of yosstliful errors, earlt decar, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., I wiil Benda valuablo treatisetsealed) containing fall Twrticsslara for home cure. FREE of charge. A splendid medical work; shculC. tssTeadVy t’rrj pl.n -who is ccrvox» and debilitated. ( AddreaS ^rof. F* c. FOWLEfl, idoodus, Coun, FOB MEN ONLY! rYor LOST or FA I LI Mi RAMIODU Con- uhI lUTtirS UFKIUTT. ITnI. . of B*dy XM, kfttl* of Krror* Eorisv. I. OI4 fr Yocar. KoKxt, - JjAMtlH*!* fktty Ur^orvM. SUw ta Ealanr* aa<l Slrrmrlkcti DtAfc. ISUKVELOl’KllOUGAYS ArxHT> «r RUDY AUolotrlT u«UIH.i« UOXK TULAT.Hfc>T —Brcrdts la m da*, Rni ir*tlf» from SO Stair* aad f orrlp foulritt. " ri(r Surm. Dnfripflif Baok, expUaasloc at j Mai* nalkd (»mW) trrr. Addrr*. SR IE MEDICAL CO-. BUFFALO. N. Y. n Chronicle, sajs: “When Eiliior Turner rolls up his sleeves, the wit md wisdom couics.” Brother Buyue is editor enough to know that it has to come while the printers and the ;mbiic arc waiting for it. Tricks in politics may now and then win a point, but in the work of a life- rime it is the honest methojl that gaius the victory.—Muncic Herald. dome people talk about honesty In politics, but the honest acts done are generally outweighed by numerous dishonest ones. One might suppose the inlluenza microbe was ol the same family as the prcsidenral bee by the tendency it has to attack statesman.—Fort Wayne Sentinel. But it is generally more pronounced •ind is not as hard to ascertain when :ho attack is made. “Honor thy father and thy mother,’ Isa commandment which sounds like i hollow mockery to the boy who for •to reason t xccpt “discipline,” is sent down to the cellar to chop wood just as the parade is passing the house.— New York Herald. m Especially eo U the aforesaid boy is sent into the cellar while his mother and lather watch the procession that is denied him. Thic Youth's Gompaniop gives the following illustration of a young girl's precocity: Milly, just recovering from a fever, had that morning breakfasted on a new-laid egg, aud hearing the hen cackle a second time, exclaimed: “Mother, mother, thdt hen’s had a re lapse!” Five hundred American boys in pursuit of one incilensivo Chinaman was a New Year’s incident in Chicago. Reverse the conditions and put live hundred Chinese after one American, and what an indignant howl would go up from the United States.—Indiau- apolis News. Now reverse it a little more, and put rive hundred negroes on the track of one Chinaman and what a howl would go up from the Chinauiau. Tiik New York Herald says that, “when a man tries to drown trouble la drink the devil always supplies the trouble with life preservers.” And yet the Seymour (Irnl.) Democrat conteuds that “it doesn’t all depend on size or elevation. With the ma jority of men, for example, a pint bottle has more influence than a church spire.” This is humanity viewed from two very different stand points. STATESMAN BLAINE- A POLITICAL OPPONENT WRITES ojp rim. Kkswlag Hi* Galas its Saar R- «p cl: I.a si Yrar-Ilsilie Cs'.auec Whet! si « fie AdotialMtraLsn. EDUCATION IN MORALITY. Prof. Pgr;d Swing Thinks That Is the Ureateit 5«tl of Man Now. »w Tori Worl I. TIms balance-sheet for Mr. Blaine a: the beginning of the new ycAr show not much but gala. Foremost on the credit *dde stands the restoration of his health. Id that all men of kindly human impulses will njolcc with him. however t in bar raising his renewed vigor be to other ambitions here and there. Aud the country has some reason to rt j >ice in Ibis on itft own aecouut ir respective of its kindliness of feeling. M r. Blaine’s good sense is the cbiei mitigation of the administration lh.it now is, and there is reason to believe that it has spared the country a good ! in connection with the Chilian business. His concern for his recip- r. city program has been a much needed brake upon the wheels of jin goism in that affair, and bis oppor tune return to active duty marked the beginning of pacific policies, on which tiie country has reason to congratulate itself. In so far as Mr. Blaine is responsi ble lor the appoiotmentment or the re tention of Kg&u he is accountable for a grievous mistake iu administration; but he has at least averted the worst of its possible consequences by hi3 own judicious handling of a situation which Egan’s bungling bad rendered exceedingly delicate. And, after all, lie primary responsibility for Egan- possibly the whole responsibility— rests upon the President and not on Mr. Blaine. We have spoken of Mr. Blaine as the mitigation of this Administration. He is more than that, ne is the miti gation of Republicanism itself in its perverted, modern form. When the politicians who controlled the party at the time of the Chicago convention made their bid for campaign funds by pledging the party to the obedient ser vice of the monopolts'p, every Repub lican leader of promiuence was con fronted with the necessity of “swal lowing his own words” or breaking with his party. Every one of them had openly and emphatically con demned the fundamental principle cf the kind of protectioni.-m promised in the Chicago platform. Yet rot one of them raised a voice in protest. Wnen the protected inter ests had furnished the money with which to carry the election, and when Mr. Harrison had paid off the claim of Wanamaker with a cabinet office and had made foreign miuisters or other stipendiaries of the editors who had re frained fiom criticising a platform that 4et at naught al! their teachings, the leaders in Congress framed tho Mc Kinley bill in fulfill — II Clilcajo Yews. “it is to be hoped That i:o Chicago luiiiiorcire will make a will this year proviJifig for a library,” said Prof. Swing at Central Music Hall yester day morning. “What the city nc* ds more than libraries is some great In stitution for the encouragement of sen timent snd morality. Two things *aic pccuFarly essential to good livir.g. One is to know the philosophy of life and tbe other is to obey that phUofophy. Oce good book well iived is better than a thousand well resd. Perpetual reading is like l*erpetnal traveling. The library miser tHcuinniales wealth, but cever spends if, cither for Jvmseif or for the world. Knowledge should be tike coal aud wo id—fuel for the world’s action Hew many bo**ks would it ”• quire t< cure a way ward youth bf drinking and smoking? Man needs books. Libaile^ have their foundation-la the loye of God. But langitageand literature am) libraries do not constitute a finality. D< im*s«Lenis*s orations became im mortal, not because they were speech?? but because in ail ages of the world people wanted liberty and his orations represen*ed liberty. -Before every great battle the commander calls to gether his ( Akers'and gives each some written word*, some literature. Is that the end? No; the officers are to read tho^e words and then move into the fight. All the great and good lit erature of the past is an order to you on the opening of this Dew year^ Chi cago has plenty of books.- We need provisions for applying the tru»h to these thousands of volume*. Senti ments can be learned as easily as the multiplication tible. An institution providing Jree lec tures on ethics should be founded iu Chicago. The policemen, guardians of public morals, need some enlighten ment; on the duties of their office. Some of the policemen are intelligent and appreciate something of the dig nity and humanity of tue law. Others have about as much business on the force as they would have in the Royal society. As the city increases in population the instances of cruelty and depravity increase, and they need to be met by persons cf some moral in telligence. If a lady eees a driver cruelly beating liis horse in the street and asks a policeman to interfere, he is apt to inform her that she must make compalint to tbellumane Society. He ought to have enough humanity and sympathy to arrest such a driver. No department of public service is in greater need of training in. humane sentiment. We have our art galleries, libraries museums, music halls and towers, it is about time to build a temple for the teaching of ethics, for spreading good ness of heart. A sermon in behalf of the Humane Society is seldom heard irora a pulpit. Pj ROMANCE IN REAL A TOUCHING CII tPfER CF AUS TRALIAN HISTORY. | their names. But when the Mayer- licg tragedy ihriUed All the empire with horror, the door to reconciliation was opened. The bareness remained at B<z*n with her daughter, but the archduke attended the funeral. He IN THE HIGHLANDS. DU. W. A. DUNCAN DISCOURSES ON SCOTLAND. it lias Tine tsrc av.d foe Ot«l perrr’* Obj ’ction /•snanateJ IV tOitb’.-Kai £sd:t c’( a Beanli- fsl I.’fc. Yew Y-Jfk Tril n-.c* Viknica, Dec. 10.—The notion that there are no more romances in the; world is effectually dispelled Uy a - 1 glance at the lives of the two persoc- 1 ages whose death Hits capital is now mounting. They lived a veritable romance, fully equal to any ever iu- vente i by a novt-li t; aud their (Kalb was as carefully arranged a climax to it as though it had been devised and xrented by an accomplsahed p!ai right. rb« two chief actors in this n;n*rk$- bie drama were tho Archduke Henry, of Austria and his wife, the Bann/c^s' Leopoluine, of Waideck. Ti.ir history is a household tale in the Tyrol, ^and in Styria, and indeed. Largely througii- out the empire; anu a mere romantic and beautiful one is not to be found in the annals of courts of Europe. Archduke Henry, years ago, was by all od»is the haudsomest and cleverest young man In the' whole imperial family. None had a more promising future than he. lie would probably, they said, be one day a field marshal in the Austrian army. He wss already high in command when, in 1SG3, he went one evening to the opera house at Giaz, where lie was stationed. The opera was “Der Frelschuelz,V and the prima donna was a very young girt, with a siagnlarly sweet voice aud great beauty of face. The young archduke was fascinated with her, and the next day sought her arqnaintance. Her name was Leopold!ne Hoffman, and she was the daughter of a worthy local magistrate at Krems. Her parents being in poor circumstances, and she having a flue voice, she bad goneou the s*age to support herself and to aid them. In this she was suc ceeding handsomely. The acquaintance between the arch, duke and the dark-eyed singer soon ipened luto love and marriage engage ment. This, of course, came to the eare of the emperor, who was furious He forbade the marriage. He ordered the engagement to be broken off. But the archduke refused toobey him. Then the emperor sent the archduke, away from Graz, promoted him, and assigned him to active service iu tiie was with Italy. While the lover was thus absent the emperor - brought every possible influence to bear upon the girl. He personally visited her and l-egged her to break the engage ment. tihe refused. He offered her all man; lie Tell* sf !h3 Mciaar;c* of Rrrxts* Sima an! Tam 0’>hantcr- nistorlc Brents Recalled. long after ward, however, too emperor went to the Tyrol to meet the German Raiser, he ma le an unexpected call at Bczen, and frankly and humbly begged the •oncss to forgive him for Ids ill treatment of them. Soon “ rt .erward the barones3 and her beau- x were invited to Vienna of the empress, aud tbe reconciliation was complete. They were Invited to Vienna again to attend the recent royal wedding. They came, and were lodged at the Hotel S ieher. There the archduke and the bareness both contracted tbe iL-flueDza, which i3 now so fatally epidemic. On Sunday the baroness died, her hushand -i*.'the time being insensible. Yester day, just sixteen horns lateT, he died, witbout having regained conscious ness, and fheicfcre wlthcat knowing of her death. Nor did the romance altogether end there. Tho archduke’s will concludes it. He would be, aceordiug to custom, buried under the Capuchin chapel, among past generations of the Hap&- burgs. But bis wife’s dust could not be laid there. So ho said: “I desire that the bodies of my wife aud myseif shall be iaid side by side In our favor ite garden at Bozen.” This will be doue. And finally, knowing that his daughter could not inherit his estates, he provided for her by insuring his life for $100,000 and setting the poli cy upon her. That daughter, the Bar oness Marie Waideck, is know grown to woman-hood, and as far famed for her beauty. She will be adopted by the Archduke Rainer, her father’s elder brother, and his wife, who have no children of their own. The conrt and the whole city are in deep mourn ing, and the emperor and empress especially are striving to dp all possible reverence to the memory of two per sons whoso lives were so great an honor to humanity. Why Wo Hare Lynch Law. Constitution. According to the statistics lor last year, collected by the Chicago Trib une, we had in the United States G,000 murders and only 123 legal executions. The unlawful executions by lynchers numbered 195. The Tribune’s first table 13 as fol lows : The number of legal executions dur ing the year was 123, as compared with 102 in 1890, and is larger than n any of the ten previous years. The executions in the se 1 Scotland, October, 1S91. Editor Nets and advrstisr*: We arrired at Ayr at 10:30 p. m., ami stepped at - the station hotel, tbe most satisfactory ono at which I have stayed; a fine brick and stone bnild- icg> polished round steno columns, elrg-uit rooms, fluo halls, bath. rooms, lift, etc.' We paid two shillings and she pence lor rooms, and the same next morning fcr a good breakfast of ham and eggs, potatoes, bread, bat ter, codec and gdod cream. We found the looking glasses here, same as In Ireland, In the windows. Beds and linen were good, but nowhere did we find slop jirs in the rooms. Some times the wash basin, especially in barber shops, was on a pivot, and had on it aturn, with which to empty the water. The lady clerk at this hotel was very obliging, but tho proprietor called the girls “stnpid” to their faces. Alter breakfast, we hired a cab and drove to Allowell, the home of Kobert Burns. We passed the beautiful home of the Lairds, ship builders on the Clyde, the Coates of cotton thread fame, and many others. In half an hour we were at the door of the, bum ble cottage where the Scotch poet was born. It is a long, low, one-story bnilding, painted white, with a plain front door, and small window. We were met at the door by the agent who has charge of the estate to which tbe cottage belongs, charged a small fee, and were then permitted to enter by a wicket gate the living rooms of the family. A recess bed is labelled as the place where the poet was born. Large flat stones covered tbe floor, while on one side was an open lire place with an oven. A register book was open. In the rear room were some of Burns’ poems in his own handwriting, Tam O’Shanter’s and Sooter Johnnie’s chairs, and many articles of interest connected with Barns’ life. From the front room, yon pass to the kitch en of the cottage. Here was a stone floor, and the room contained a large even, a cupboard for dishes, and many relics, or souvenirs. On either end were the barns and sheds. Banning along the road in front of the Burns’ cottage was a Scotch lad, fat and rosy. He was two or three years old, and might be a copy of what BnVns was at his age. He ran away when spoken to, and told his mother of the stranger. From hero we drove to Allowell Kirk; the old one is now in rnius, the roof gone and the doors and windows destroyed. Tbe new kirk is a fine bulldinj the founder of Glasgow e.„ years ago, make it very into. We saw the wonderful painting Christ that follows yonr change of vision, and the secret carvings in the dark chamber—seldom exhibited. Then we visited the Unnicipai Build ing, one of the most elegant bnildings that I ever saw, not excepting the Capital at Albany. It cost *2,500,000 and is finished inside in polished for eign marbles, has Mosaic floors and most elegant staircases. Then/ wo went to the university of Glasgow and magnificent West End Park near by, with its elegant views, walks and mansions. In tho evening I called on Professor Drummond and had a most delightful visit with him. The next morning was very foggy but I saw the Barn of Bannock which divided tbe English and Scotch arm ies; the battle field of Bannockburn with its red flag and the elegant Wal lace monument. I drove tip to the castle and saw the residence of tbs Karl of Bothwell, with its half round tower outside for the staircase. It is a very common building. I went into the old cathedral where James and /"- “The Royal Ba,. for I have so found it m . them and the U. S. Govemn— ing Powder is undoubtedly the t reliable Baking Powder offered to the p. “HENRY A. MOTT, Ph. Late Chemist for U. S. Covernmen. ' “AH chemical tests to which I have submitted it - have proved the Royal Baking Powder perfectly’ healthful and free from every deleterious substance.! It is purest in quality and highest in strength of j _ - - - ' ,i any Baking Powder of which I have knowledge. A “WM. McMURTRIE, E. M., Pii. D.” ■/] Late Chemist-in-chief U. S. Dcp’t of Agriculture,) \ Washington, D. C. .. Mary were crowned, and* saw the} house with the three dormer window; where Darnley lived, and James had his nursery. On Castle Hill is the cemetery, and in it a pyramid-pointed monument to General Monk, on the spot where he planted his ’cannon. Cromwell once camped his army there, and attended church in the cathedral. walked over the moat and across tile drawbridge, past the Highland Guard, into tbe castle snd to the parade ground. A bugle call sounded through, the castle and Highland soldiers in scarlet and kilts began to assemble, and to the music of bagpipes were drilled. It was extremely Interesting. As I rode to Perth I caught a beautiful view of the castle half bidden by clouds with its flags flying In the air. Stirling is on the Forth and was the capital of Scotland for a long time. Twelve battles have been fonght hero. Two miles north of Perth on the right hand side, is '-Scone Palace,” where Scottish kings were formerly crowned The stone throne is now to ba seen In the Tower of London. The Perth station is a very longcovered one, with offices and dining room. The city la very pretty and is surrounded by hills. From here we journeyed north through a lovely farming country, till we touched the North Sea at Cprvuj. There were many stone farm houses and outbuildings. The land seemed rich; there were numerous straw stacks with thatched tops, some ronnd and some square, stone fences and many patches of forest. At Cor vie we had a good view of the Horth Sea, glassy and smooth as lake, with scores of steamers and fishing vessels in thedhstance and near at hand. Here, just north of tbe vil lage, is an old roofless Kirk, and the led graveyard of Corvte, Corvit a valley “The strength of the Royal is shown to be 23 per ' cent greater than any other. * “Asa result ofrny investigations I find the Royal Baiting Powder far superior to the others. It is pure, contains none but wholesome ingredients, and is of. greatest strength. “F. X. VALADE, ■ "Public Analyst, Ontario, Dominion of Canada' H The latest investigations by the United States and Canadian Governments show the Royal Bak ing Powder superior to all others, in leavening strength. ‘ Statements by other manufacturers to the con trary have been declared by the official authorities falsifications of the official reforts. - LEKOII SlairfIK A.PLEANAKT JLEJJIOJXJ>BINK. For! biliousness aud Constipation, take Lemon Elixir* For Indigestion and fool stomach, take Lemon Elixir. For sick and nervous headache, take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness and nervousness, take Lemon Elixir. For loss of anpetite and debility, t Lemon Elixir.’ For fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir will not fail yon in any of the above named di seases, all of welch arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach kidneys or bowels. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. A Prominent ^minister Writs*. After ten years of great snflering from indigestion with great nervous prostration, oiliousness, disordered kidneys aud constipation. I have been cured by Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir, and now I am a well man. Rev. C. C. Davis, Eid. M. E. Church South, No. 28 Tatnali St., Atlanf “ Columbus Southern Railway ■Him Tiio Now and Fopnlar Bonto to Columbus, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Louisville, Cincinnati, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and N. Y. Through coaches between Albany and Grit* fin and Columbus and Atlanta. Scbedulo in effect Sept; 7tb„ 1801. NORTHBOUND. Lv Albany...^. Lv Dawson..... Lv Richland, Ar Columbus Lv Columbus Ar Warm Ssrioca Ar Griffin Ar Atlanta No. CS. Dully. No.S. D’y er. Sunday 1125 a mi 2 00am l:J 13 p m 3 38 a m ;ilMpm] 5 80 n m a ISpmi 7 55am 3 Ou p m I 4 30 p ml 5 50 p mf 7 40 p mj AHt It Was he who rc- Tnn finest tribute we have ever seen paid the editor as a public servant is the following by Colonel A. K. Mc Clure, of Philadelphia, in Lippincott’s Magazine: The editor-in-chief of a widely- spread and respected newspaper holds the highest public trust under our government of the people. It is the most responsible office to which an American can aspire. Parties rise and fall; presidents come and go; cabinets gather and scatter; senators and re presentatives fill their brief mission and pass awaj*; but the daily newspa per continues through ail the swift changes in politics and society, ever teaching and ever ennobling mankind, if faithful to its sacred duties, and its influence, although often unseen and apparently unfelt, is as constant as the genial rays of the sua that bursts the seed and ripens the harvest. Another Congressional Echo. The Atlauta Journal of last Satur day contained the following item: A leading citiz-n of Dougherty coun ty said today: “D.uigherty county Is iu the second district, and a new con gressman will have to be elected. Mr. Turner represents tbe second district now, but iu redistricting the state Brooks county was put in the eleventh district, and if he goes to congress again he will go from the eleventh dis trict. Dougherty wants the congress man tlias time, and we are going to try and have Hon. Councilman B. Wooten nominated. Be is an able man aud will make as good a representative as to congress/* membered the teaching of Garfield that no protection was tolerable ex cept “the protection that leads to free trade.” At the critical moment, after the monstrous McKinley bill had passed the House and when it was to pass the Senate, he called a halt with his vigorous reminder that there was nothing in the measure to open a market for a single additional bushel of wheat or barrel of pork. Mr. Blaine seized upon tiie recipro city idea aud fastened it upon tiie Mc Kinley bill, aud that was unquestion ably a scrvico of no little value to the country. There Is not much of.recipro city in it, to be sure. It does not take single penny of taxation off the American people, but at any rate it is iu the line of the freer trade for which Democracy conteuds. It is a mitiga tion of the policy of monopolistic pro tection, and it was the very most that any man could at that time have ac complished toward checking the mad- uess of McKinleyism. At the least it saved the country from taking the legeslativo ground that commerce Is au evil to lie suppressed, a vice to bo rooted out and punished by law. So far as Mr. Blaine’s personal am bitions are concerned, tiie year shows very decided gains. It is clearer now than at any earlier date that the presi dential nomination of his party this year is ids if he wants it, and if his health is as good as is reported, there is no apparent reason why he should not want it, unless it be a personal disinclination to endure the strain of a canvass and a wise contentment with the place he has fairly won in public estimation as beyond question the fore most statesman of hi# party. Mr. Blaine has been ill during a considerable part of the year. During all of it li<> has l»een at the head of a department in which, ordinarily, phrase-mongering aud formalities constitute the chief activities. Yet the year shows much to his credit, in cluding the arrangement with Ger many for the admission of American pork, the acceptance by France of an ameliorated trade relation, the negoti ation of several treaties under the re ciprocity clause, and the preservation of peace with Italy first and with Chili afterward, upon terms honr&ble to the United States. It is a balance-sheet with which the Secretary of State may reasonably be well content. He Kept Hi* Head. New rork Special Philadelphia Ledger. One of the coolest burglars who has been publicly interviewed for a long time was found in a Brooklyn hard ware store at 7 o’clock this morning by tbe clerk who went to open the store. The clerk was about to give an alarm, when the man said: “Look here, my friend, I’m ja detective. Thieves broke into this place last night, and it’s very evident that some thing was stolen. Ran aroand to Mr. Bannerman’s boose and tell him to come here al oace. I want to find out what has been taken before I make my report.” The clerk did as re quested. and when he returned with the proprietor the burglar was, of course, gone. When Bobjwos sick.. We gave her * When she wuaCttld, She cried for Caatorifc She chmg to Caotorio. There are 5S7 Unguises spoken In Europe. Iu Basils the goose is the fowl of inor. The Russians use tho goose for the same purpose that we use the Wa neighbor hoods. In addition to the need of know ledge’ and, what is belter, the appli cation of knowledge, the world needs a now conscience. Some people think that conscience is a mere officer of the law. If it keeps ns from stealing spoons at a dinner or gifts at a wed ding it has done hs whole duty. It is a good tiling to have a conscience that will keep us out of jail, but it should also spur us on to do something for the good of the woi Id. NFAT SILVER COINS. Tlin ftrw Ivins in New Dralyns of Himes, Quarter* and Ilairea. New York Recorder. The Director of the mints begins the new year by issuing the new silver coins—half-dollar, quarter-Hollar and dime pieces—bearing the new dr sign. The mint at Philadelphia has begun the coinage of these pieces, aud the mints at San Francisco and New Or leans will do so as soon as tbe dies reach them. The silver used in this coinage will consist of the uucnrrent silver coins now in tbe treasury await ing recoinage, and the work will be conducted until the balance of the ap propriation available for rqcoinage, now about $23,000, has been exhaust ed. The director hopes to recoin at least a million dollars of the uncurreut coins in the treasury and the new coins under the existing appropriation, and when it 13 exhausted Congress will be urged tc make a deficiency appropria tion to continue this coiuage. The new pieces will be transferred from the mint to the treasury at Washington and the different sub treasuries as fast as coined, so that they may be distributed in all parts of the country and the public get acquainted with them. It is stated at the Treasury Department that the cut In newspa pers did not fairly represent the beauty of the coins; besides, some changes have been made in them since the cuts were published. Those who have seen the coins pronounce them very haudsome and a decided improvement upon those now in circulation. The new dies were first used yesterday morning in the stamping of half and quarter dollars and dimes at the mint in Philadelphia. Ten thousand dol lars* worth were stamped and dellvetr cd by the colncr to the cashier about noon,* aud they were put in circulation through the regular channels. The first boxful that came from the presses showed favorable results, and the offi cers were accordingly very much gratified. The relief work came out clear, the head on the obverse and the eagle and stars being clearly defined. Since Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill Tonic was introduced many other tonics have been introduced to the public. None, however have met with the same success.. The reason is simple —they do not. do tiie work it does. When you haVe chills try it. Price Guar teed to cure. A self-made man never gets tired of bragging on his job.—[Ram’s Horn. Hundreds of people drag along through the weary Summer months, their lives made miserable by chills and fever, and who conld be well and happy If they would only take Cheat ham’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It never fails to cure and is only 75 c-uta per bottle. No cure, no pay.” It has been estimated that the motive power furnished by the steam enginrs of the world represents the strength of a thousand millions of men—that is to say, twice as many as there are workmen. F. H. Hickey, 120S Main Lynchburg, Va-, writes “l was broke out all over with sores, and my hair was falling out. After using a few bottles of Botanic Blood Balm my hair quit falling out and all the sores go 1 well.” iaclc to her and would use keep his engagement. “I shall not send for him,” she replied ^ “and I shall act ask him to marry me. Bjt .wbsn he comes to claim me, he trill Hud me ready and faithful.” Tnen the emperor grew angry and tried threat* against hrr lover; but she defied him.. He told licr the marriage, if it tOuk plaea, would not be legal. “It will be just as legal as yours,” she replied, “in the sight of three porsoiis concerned—God, my husband and myself.” Meantime l>e archduke was greatly di-tinguirliing himself iu the army. On the field of Custczzi he wns the hero of the day. He returned with the rank of general, and the emperor said : “Give up this ill-assorted match and you shall be a field marshal.” The archduke smiled and begged leave to go at once to Graz. The em peror refused, and ordered him to Brucnn instead, saying: “I forbid you, I positivfly forbid you to marry that girl.” The archduke went to Bruenn, and wrote to Mile. Huffman to quit the stage, go back to her par ents, and wait for him. She obeyed without question, and waited - for months. Then be wrote to her, “make your bridal gown?” and she obeyed. Then, on February 4, 1863, he took her to the Archducal palace at Bozen, and there in the palace chapel they were married. There tfSre pre sent only themselves, a priest and two witnesses. Tiie usual service was not employed, but the archduke simply led his bride to tbe alter and said: “In the presence of God, and this holy priest and these two witnesses, I de clare you Leopoldiue, to be ray vyife and she said: “In the presence of God, and this holy priest, and these two witnesses, I declare yon, Henry, to.be my husband.” That was all. But under canon law it was a3 com plete and legal a marriage as any in the world. When the Emporor heard of thi3 open defiance of his orders his anger was unbounded. The heaviest c?n- snre possible was given to the priest. The archduke wss degraded from his command of general, his name was stricken from the list of honorary colonels, his share of the civil list was cut off, and he was ordered to leave Austria forever. The exiled coupled according went to Switzerland. There they lived until their child, a daugh ter, was born, when the emperor gaye them permission to return to Bozen and live in the palace where they bad beed married, on an estate which had been left to the Archduke by his fa ther, the famons Archduke Rainer who was Viceroy of Lombardy and Venetia. There they lived for many years. Being both persons of high in tellectual culture, their home was tbe favorite rendezvous of authors, jour nalists, artists, musicians, and the dkl army associates of the arebdokes, who stood by him loyally and braved the emperor’s displeasure, often to their cost. The humble relatives of the bride werr also frequent guests, especially- :her two sisters, one of whom was married to a bank clerk and the other to a country lawyer. Thus the archduke spent his time, like any private coun try gentleman, with his friends, his books, his frnits and flowers, boasting, and not vainly, of the finest gardens C and orchards in Tyrol. His wife a sort of tutelary goodness, or Lad; Bountiful, to all the people After a time the empmpr made her s ot Ilinols, 2: Ken tucky, 2; Louisiana, 9; Maryland, 2; Minnesota, 2; Mississippi, S; Missouri, 8; Nebraska, 4; New Xork, North Carolina, 2; Ohio, 2; Pennsylvania, 7; South Carolina, 8; Tenncsseo, 3; Texas, 12; Virginia 8; West Virginia, 1; Arizona, 2; Indian Territory, 5. Of the total number 52 were whites, 05 negroes, 1 Mexican, 4 Indians ard 1 Japanese. Ninety-six executions were iu the South and 27 iu the north, The record of lynchings is thus sum- mirized: Judge Lynch has executed during the year 105 victims, 189 men and G women, an inerease over last year of GS, and the largest number ever lynched in one year in this country. The lynchings in the various States and Territories were as fellows. Alabama, 26; Arkansas, 12; Califor nia, 1; Colorado, 2; Florida, 10; Geor gia, 12; Illinois, 1; Indiana, 2; Ken tucky, 11; Louisana, 29; Maryland, 1; Michigan, 2; Mississippi, 23; Mis souri, 2; Montana, 5; Nebraska, 2; North CSroliua, 2; Ohio, l; Oregon. 1; South Carolina, 1; South Dakota, 3; Tennessee, 13; Texas, 1G; Virginia, 5; West Virginia, 2; Wisconsin, 1; Washington, 3; Wyoming, 1; Indian Territory, 2. There were 121 negroes, G9 whites, 2 Indians, 2 Chinese and 1 Mexican. One hundred and sixty- nine were lynched in the »cu and 7G In the north. But the list of murders ru .s up to about G000 Against this record we have only 318 executions legal aud illegal, and of tiie lynchiogs In tbe sopth 45 were of negroes tor assulting women, and 11 were members of the New Orleans Mafii. Grammar as She Is Writ Losdon Tit-BUs.'- A teacher who asked a girl to pur chase a grammar, received tbe follow ing note from the girl’s mother: “I do not desire that Mattie shall ingage in grammar, as 1 prefer her to ingage in more yousful atudie?, and can learn her to speak and write prop er myseff. I went through two gram mars and can’t say as they did me to good—1 prefer Mattie to ingage in German and drawing and vokal music on the piono.”i ' S Do Not Suffer Aay Loafer. Knowing that a cough can be cl ed iu a day, and the first stag- consumption broken in a wee.^ hereby guarantee Dr. Acker’s E-gi-sh Cough Remedy, and will r e f un( i t he money to all who buy, takp i t a3 p er directions, and do not U» Jt ] our state ment correct. For sale HHsman & Agar Co. s: a lawyer of Glass- ist Wednesday from iug. HU death wa3 caus ed by a s if, a n s hoe nail running into his heel. F 921 nod $21 CcAv. T \1e Tylek Desk Co., of St. Louis, °‘. t are now out in a thoi usvid daily l J | iL-rs offering their celebrated 4 (t. G ^ >ndard Commercial Brass Lined Murrain Desks at |21 and $24 net, spot f :a»h, and $1000 to any factory on -sartii that will duplicate them in style, ani-ii. details and price ... - ... -MS- price. Send yonr orders direct as they are made and «oh! exclusively by the Tyler Desk Co., St. Louis, Mo. See their card in l .hi= issue. Editor—I am sorry, hot I cannot any one to-day Author—Oh, matter, I will do all the talk- ■self. «. and strength renewed and baroness of Waideck, bit took care to .ease and comlort follows the use , , ’ , . .... .Syrup of Figs, as it acts In harmony impress upon her tbe fact that t»>e l *’ th Lture to effectually cleanse the vas only because of her good -j system.when costive or billions. For and not because she was the , <ale in 50c and $ 1 00 bottles by all ife of the archduke. The couple were simply idolized byjj 3 every one in Tyrol, and their domestic | life was one of perfect happiness. They never came to Vienna, and the j emperor and empress never visited j them at Bozen, nor evau mentioned I ; druggist l Briggs, colored, who died on ay at the age of 100, was pur ity-five years ago in South t by Capt. George A. Wi written and the grave of Tam O'Shunter. As wo stood' by Tam’s grave, the old Scotch guide recited lines from Tam O’Shautcr; his long gray locks floated out on the wind, his eyes glistened with emotion, and his form straight ened up until he seemed to grow tail. It was Very interesting, and we all listened intently. I plucked some leaves and red berries from an old wall near Tam’s grave. Then we went to the monument, paid “tup pence” and went in. The moat Inter- estlDg)thiog here was the recitation of Tam O’Shantcr In a different style by the educated guide, as he showed us the photographs of his -‘Coming home to his wife,” and tbo two Biblos given Highland Mary by Burns, when ho bade her farewell, and on which they swore fidelity to each other, holding them across a run ning brook. Burns had writteD, “Thou shalt not forswear thyself.” We went to the statute room, and saw Tam and Sootie Johnnie; then to the top of tho tower, where we had lovely view of “Bonpie Doon.” Then we walked down the road and across the “Auld Brig,” more than eight hundred year, old, and aban doned, because thought unsafe, before Borns’ time. It is wider in the mid dle, to afford a place for loot passen gers to stand when wagons are passing. This is one of the loveliest views in Scotland. The “Doon” is about like Onondaga Creek at the valley; hills are all about, and in the distance is he Laird’s castle, with beautiful groves near by. Beyond the ‘-Brig” i3 an old mill, and on the other side s s the •‘New Brig,” over which wo drove. A tramway extends from the foot of the hill to the hotel, which is ased when teams have heavy loads. Wj noticed that the driver nsed a every little bill. As wo rabbits and squirrels and pheasants were fi .-Ids. We Mr. Coate3 tor house which the people'cri darns’ aunt, came to see *>• isand people hare _ „ _ar. We could see where Wallace stood when, he Darned “It burns well.” Ire Is the birthplace of Wal lace and Bruce, and both have crossed the “Anld Brig.” We went down to Clyde Forth, riding along tiie sea wail, where the“Doon” conld be seen catting its way out into tbe bay. Leaning against tbe eea wall was. a veritable “Burns and his Highland Mary,” so busy courting that they saw no one else. We saw an immense steel, ocean being built in the yards. “The Thistle” was built near here. We also drove lUong the quay, and saw a fish market with the housewives standing about and chatting and buying fish. We then crossed the Ayr and back through the main street to the tavern where Tam, Sooter and Burns often to drink. It has tbe fact all id on the sign. Then we went to the new monument, where Wallace Bruce read his poems a few weeks ago, and then took tbe train to Glasgow. The ride was the loveliest of my life. On the way to Glasgow we saw several parties playing polo; passed the coal fields of Ayr, where many were at work, and passed Paisley. At Glasgow we stopped at 1 where we had very and the servants did all they conld to please us. Here I iced a great many half round tow- on the outside of buildings and as certained that they were staircases. I did not like this city as well as many others. It has 730,000 peopl very smoky and grimy. We around, visited tbe in many ade me think of uolia near Gloncester, with its rocky ledges and sharp valley banks and gorges. Near Aberdeen is another old roof less kirk—an old stone church. On the bill above is the nerf kirk called the “visible” kirk because it can be seen so plainly. Aberdeen station is very fine. We walked up Union street, one of the most lovely streets that I ever saw, tall granite buildings on either side, three or four stories high, clean, bright and beautiful; small cornices and windows with the lower sash the longer. Tbe streets are paved with granite blocks and were swept perfectly clean, as they were in all Irish and Scotch cities. We visited the old cathredal, the university and divinity building. At Insch we stopped at the hotel, where tbe landlord urged me to take a drop. Two very neat Scotch girls were actiog as clerks. From here we went to Premnay. I noticed that the road3 are splendid, and the houses and fences are built of stone. Tbe houses are usually one story high. Everything was highly cultivated, and iu front of Premnay “M anse” runs a classic High land “burn.” The people came to church (or to tho kirk, as they call it,) with Shetland ponies and very small cart3, which they call “machines.” The contrast between the great Clyde horses and Shetland ponies is very great. if or iho Podding. Have you humors, causing blotches? Docs jour blood run thic* and sluggish? Are you drowsy dull and languid? 13 a bad lasts in your mouth, x»nd is ycur tongc ail furred and coated? 13 your 6lceji with bad dretims broken? ’feel Do your feel downluarted,dismal, Dreading something, what you know not? Then be very sure you’ro bilious— That you have a torpid liver, and what you need is something to rouse it and make it active enough to throw oil'the impurities that clog it; some organs to perform the duties ex pected of them proraply and energeti cally. That somethin is Dr.JPierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, the great Blood Purifier, which its proprietors have such faith in that they guarantee it to xmre. If it does not, your money will be refunded. But it will. Buy it, try it, and bo convinced of its won derful power. If tho proof of the padding i3 in the eating, the proof of this remedy is in tho taking. A Minneapolis man a&ed the courts of that city to grant bim an injunction restraining an objectionable man from courting his sl3tcr. CONTINUED ON SECOND I A million A friend in need Is and not les3 have found King’s tion ~ A Common Setuc IScmcdy. - In the matter of curatives wbat you want is something that will do its work while you continue to do yours— a remedy that will give you no incon venience nor Interfere with your busi ness. Such a remedy is AHock’s Por ous Plaster. These plasters are not aa experiment; they have been iu use for over thirty years, and their value has been attested by tbe highest medical authorities, as well as by .testi monials from jjyse who have used them. Thejgfnegitire no change of diet and.iar*: not affected by wet or cold., ifbeir-jtogpt* does not interfere ; you can toil herd at work, re that the youngest, most delicate person of can use them with great _t. _jware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentations. Ask frt. snS Ipfc Tin snllnUatlon ‘P- you have Medicine, yon that it has powers in aU dis- Cbest and Lungs. Each anteed to do all that is money will be refunded, bottles free at H. J. Lallan & Sort, Drug store. for Allock’s, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. When a man is not very bright it seem3 a hardship to own reflections.—Ne yunc. w Columbus. Lv Richland. Lv Dawson Ar Albany to 1150 am 1200 m li3pro 2 18 pm 8 05pm Train 53 make3 direct connection at Union Depot, Atlanta, with Rich mond and Danville 750 p. m. train ' Georgia, Carolina and Virginia i mer reorts and with Western and lantic and E. T. V. & G. trains Chattancoga, East Tennessee and Through tickets on sale and bagf checked to all principal points 1--— coupon stations. For furthor information caU on or address - CLIFTON JONES, . \ M. E. GRAY, Snpt., Gen. Pass. Agent. Columbus, Ga. W. D. MANN, W. M. PARSLEY, C. A n Albany, Ga. Gcn’l Trav. Ag’t, Coiurob i>. ti is Mil i! Dr; E. C. West’s Nerve A Brain Tueat- •, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, l.)iz- s. Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Net:rulgia. Nervous Pnwtrationcaused by tho or tobacco, Wakcfulneea, - Softening of the Brain result- anti leading to misery, r* 1 death. Premature Old Age, Ban M of Power in cither ng —" BRIIL either sex, Involuntary I_ see and Spcrmatorrhma, caused by over-ex tioa of the brain, eelf-abuso cr over-indn gence. Each box contains one month's tretv meat. |1.00 a box, or six boxes for 15.00, sent by mafl, prepaid, on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by R3 for air boxes, accompanied with $5.00, we will send the purchaser our written guar antee to refund the money if tbe treatment does not effect a enro. Guarantees iasued only by Hilsman'S Agar Co., drug^iEtH, sole agents, Albany, Ga. ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY. !m. uur Karat, pr.tcn. otu.cnou SO year.. Wol t aa-i vrcll-k. or Elsin movement, roUatUo stem Triad aad sot, huutlnz lady’s or gent’s size. Kqnalio We sell one of these • send to any address: express, C. O. D, with privilege oi by our Club system General Booth thinks of starting a “Darkest England Matrimonial Bu reau,” through which Salvationists can settle in life with ease and chances ot happiness. Help Wanted To spread the good news, that at last a remedy has been found which is a cer tain sure cure for coughs, colds and kindred diseases. Hassons Syrup of Tar is tbe name of this medicine, which is compounded from Umin Wes gist to sell Dr. 1 for Consumption, upon this eondi afflicted with a c Lung, Thi-oat or will use this remedy a giving it a fair tr" * DO benefit, yo know t conld t r & : $1.0 b-iy.Oa. and purest materials, and will always give relief. If you hi lave a cough at tend to it, do not let it get worse, but buy a botttlc of Hasson’s Syrup, which is guaranteed to relieve or the *— money refunded. For sale by Hils- man & ; Agar Co. in a mined the « onlyone-1 VC- . perfectec L LESS 7 sri ii-nys. The St. Lawrence river is tbe SI absolutely lloodless river in the w Its greatest variation, caused by drouth or rain, never exceeds a foot. t We desire to say i for years we ’— King’s New ” tion. Dr. Kin len’s Arnica Salve t mo Secret or Hi* Wealth- A millionaire said “the secret of my wealth” is in the word S-A-V-E;and the secret of my health is in the word, 3-A-G-E. By this last he meant Dr. Sage, whose Catarrh Remedy cured him of one of the worst cases of Catarrh and thereby saved him from much suf- ing and premature death, enabling n to make his millions, and enjoy life. Tbe cures made by this m< are simply wonderful. and never handled r that have g as well, or versal satisfaction. stand ready to price, if si - low their merits. : gists. Lamar , A Quaker City millionaire has a spiritualistic medium constantly In bis house on a salary. She coDjnres up spirits at so much a day.—[Philadel phia Becord. The late Si “b”tOfcisnai old. He did it [ partly from convenit ay tell you they 55“TMtdcs?Chm^onic; keeping u] ~ the - ’ — ~ ‘ X>y*pcpM Nothing is of the t ora ould have done had he sold yon I Cure guaran e of the present Gov fA.M’S PILLS the Unit crcd with a )Iuble, 'oatinf riisgnising tn ^ill without ing its 2r>ot f.c, Canal Sti WWWffl* M

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, January 16, 1892, Image 1