The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, January 23, 1892, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text* OLD SOLDIER CURED 4j\ Eczema by Ono Set Catlcnr% alter using: many medicines £ - Without Relief. ' Although I bare vary Dtllo faith In patent r pmrigo. Inc Mired a namler of yeans 1*1 the Kcgai&r Army. which entitle* me to the Soldier*’ Home at Waaa. e to tho Soldiers* _ faiRton, I vent-there, and there I came acroae year valuable Ctmcraa Kemeuier. I bought a bo* at Cuncriu, a erke of CtrricrnA Soar, end a bottle - of Ctmctnta I.efoltekt, and after taking them, - a.,1 fia and following the direction* to the letter, and look e* well aa n new-born baby by a healthy mother. I do not exaggerate it one bit when I any they hare been worth to me their weight in gold* C. FEED BLUE, ' JSo. 822 Fcnna. Are., N. W n Washington, D. OL Boils ail over Body ' Hy*on was afflicted with akin dincase, itching. and breaking out in large boil* all over hi* body. [ else, but all of no _ •-* W* tded everything After using two bottle* of the Cptktej. Kssot^ vest, and one bo* of the CimctiB*, he wo* com. pletelv restored to health again. It 1* a good medicine, 1,1 T “ * f, which I would recommend to cvei similarly afflicted. WILLIAM SlfAL North Elver Mill*, M EDITORIAL NOTES. We aro h«m>l for little Chili, And voa bet wc’Il k; ockaergdlr. For Americana most not l>a kn>^ed in toe hod. We w:ll enter in the fray Willi h * braxe-y of Vns an-1 g~ay. And the union flag will gtve the force to the lead. DKVtfLLryESTs are anxiously await- oil in the Chilian matter. The “lug of war”staml6 poor show •eg alongside of an iron clad. Foeakkr, of Uhi«>, U not surprised •it tl«e weather. blunnau did it. Tub dog* of war are growling, is not too Chili lo rush the growler. Edison is s «on to coma i> »ath on a visit. Prepare now to l>e shocked. Cuticura Resolvent Tho new Blood and Skin purifier, and greatest of humor remedies, cleanse* the J>Iood r * d of all impurities and noiaonon* elements, and thus remove* the cause, while Concur ‘ **■ * -*-* J VBA, the gr.*at aldn cure,and Cvticvoa Boat*, an exquisite *kln bcautlficr, clear the rkin and ecalji, and restore the hair. Thus the Ci*ti- vkh* KIU/ Pl<cur. UI UU1IIIK, burning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy akin, scalp, and blood tUBcatce, when the best physician* fail. gold everywhere. Trice, Cutxccra, SCc.; Soap, 25c.; Insolvent, $1.00. Trepared by the Potteb Dnuo ani» Chebicai. Corporation, Bouton. g®- Send (or “ llow to Cure Skla DiAca^c*," Cl pages, 5C illustrations, and 100 testimonials. BABY’S 6kin&nd Hcalp purified end beautified \ by CcTici'fii Soap. Absolutely pure. MUSCULAR STRAINS ' and pains, bock-oche, weak kidneys, rheumatism, and chest pains relieved in onn minute by the Cuticura J^k'SE*-- Anti-Tain Plaster. The first and *c!y instantaneous pain-killing plaster. . . . rrrrr, - i'. 1 •n-I j>Cvkt!I>« ft *r!Ul great I all (((tut tml linen <■( P«(t— {t-ii.t, Cl»u,ful.tr Ilinp, iu.(tiiitt*l«m. Mafurlo. old (:l.niito Ul-.ra IVt hira r.ii«U.l nil fv«tm*ut. C.Urrh, •‘Public ofliee is a public tru*t”— bat very few mea are trusted with ic. Wk »v.im a number of R:iba ! row* 1 kind now to go to war with Chili. “A NBA* broom sweeps clean,” and it U a pity that more people do rot use them. It r«-tpiire* a man ol iron nerve and plenty of cash to start a country news paper these hard times. United I f is a cold day w hen the ■dates gets lei t. The we ither just no* is deciUediy egainst Chili. “Evuky dog has bis day,’ 1 out there •»re so many dogs that you have to put a collar on them t<*g ve them a stow ing. Ip euperstition ruled the day then* would never be a newspaper published on the 13-.li of the month and never one on Friday. Kx ruRSiDKKT Cleveland has gone oNiiw Orleans lo lnmt and fish. J! lie hums a lottery ticket he will be caught for a sucker. Osk day is a mighty short time for a 7ear to leap about, but ir is plenty ol time for the girls to leap from single blessedness to matrimony. Du hi NO this cold spell If Mr. H nip- son, ol Kansas, sellers any from cold feet, we will have one of Georgia's (air daughters knit him a pair of sock Young ladies who think of inakinj eap year proposals should be very :areful when approaching the sulj-ct “times is hard and money is -caree.” Episcopalians will be interested in the announcement that Bishop-elect Nelson will be consecrated at Sc. Phillip’* Church in Atlanta on Feb ruary 25th. tn«—tni*7 trr«gplnH;i«. «r* CURES .Malaria Ie""wona.?u!l ,, tou?*oIrT!oS l P. P., PrldUy Aik Pci* Hoot LIPFHAN BROS., Proprietors, Erc^Ifiis, Lippcmn’a Block, BAVANNAS, GA. Wk have not. seen a copy of Editor Grouby’s “Weakly HeralJ,” of Fort Gaines since the first issue. Can it be that the “a” was too powerful in the “weakly?'* Ik the present weuiiu-r continues much longer the average inhabitant will think that he is situated like the wag once remarked, “between h—1 and high water.” ScNATon 1'lfkbk of Kansas wants the president of the United States eloctcd by popular vote and has intro duced a measure to that effect. Puffer is on the right line. If tho culture of tobacco is engaged In generally by the farmers of this sec tion the country editor will find him self the recipient of an occasional plug instead of cabbages and turnips. The Brunswick Times contends that more money is needed. That was found out long ago, and that is jusi the reason there has been such a racket raised in this country politically. DESCRIBED BY BE. DC5CA2PS GRAPHIC FEN. A Vlaucr Wit Si Tbc Kojallj-A Look At Vcauvio*—The Olive Orcbards- Tb* Old Appian Waj-lllslsric tc-mem BcnalifuJIr PJetarcd.— Tbe Eu 1 ** of Psilipsii Vi«.i*ed — The Grant rigkta To K-j Neva There— XSs f er< bc» To *X he IT 1a Cory Star mea at WLacIi vjrgil stud SaUud Wrote. The king of Italy invited the dele gates tnfiie I'eace Congress, and tberr families to visit Naples, Pompeii and vicinity, as his guests. At 12:30, a train of seventeen loaches was in waiting at the station apartments, and at 8 p. m._ sat down to one of the most elaborate dinners which I have ever partaken—Table D’Hote la lye gnurses, and served and cooked as one seldom sees in America. At the dinner were noblemen and their wive?, members of parliament, deputy from Italy and from France and other American citizens. In tbe ball, string and vocal band furnished deli cious music and all declared they had bad the most royal hospitality shown them. After dinner, our moonlight walk was delightful. The moon was full and there was not a cloud in the sky. The sea was beantliul and dash ed in musical toms, with steady beat, against the sea wall and rocks. 1’be old Marine Prison stood like tbe Cas tle of ChlHon in Geneva, and the fights ©f tbe city were grouped about U3 like a circle of figbt. Beyond the bay, far up to tfce heavens, Vesuvius loomed iu the moonlight, with it** snow-capped top glistening in the Wc were ircauid with grew coartesy. | rich full iylit of the moon. It was Tiie people of the 2nd district re member with pride the gallant bear ing of Col. C. B. Wooten towards Mr. Turner hi the congressional campaign. Col. Wooten is a patriot <tud a noble man.—Camilla Clarion. The Bonce de Leon hotel was opeu- ed for tho season on Monday last and the event was signalized by the firn, of cannod. Florida was delighted, for the money stringency will be some what relieved. l>r. K. c. West’a Nkhve * ltmiK Trkat- M kn \ n •'iinrimtord specific f-n- Hysteria. Pls- r.ine-H, c. iivn!8l«*i»fs Kits. Nervous Ncui*.al»-ia, llc.ufxouc, SorxMstfl TroKtratl^ncauscil 5»v tlta uac of nlco’ml or tobacco, IVakofnlncBo, Men tal t'c\»ro.HBion, Kntt» ninsrof tho Brain nv-ult- i«ur in insniiuv aa*i loa'lini 10 misery, «lccay ami Meath. Tr**in .turc (»M 15arrfnnw3, I»s •>( roxver >» oiUmrswx, Involimtai'y pos atul it irrbici, c.iupc*| by over-ever- tion of ibc brai-i, »d(-abuse or over-1.idul- Rcnco. i: u li i<o\ contuinsono ntoi.tli’h treat ment ?!.iv* a lv>\, or six lx»\os for <5.C>u, sent by mal', |»ro|>ai«l. ov reccij*t or |»rlco. WK IJUAEAXCKK SIX BOXES To cure iuv i‘.vo. With each order received by us r t »r 8i« 1h»xcj, a-vompanled with 55.00, wo will send tho imr baser our written puar- n iicv to refund the money *f tho troJitmont days ••■it ••(Toot a cure. Guarantee? issued only by itihuan -A Agar Co M dru^ists, sole agents A.bany, Go. .. .rtOST cr VAILINH BAXIlOOUOm- lial»wl NKUVOIS UKUIUTY, Wr*k- lii.-.. of I'xlj amii SM, EfitU (vTKrrars t i;«rr-r« U 4»W #r tune. Rt>lm*t, Tiik Macon Telegraph has added a most interesting feature, so far as the j ournalistic prolession is concerned. is entitled “In Georgia Sanctums,** and holds a friendly chat daily with he boys who drive the quill. lo Kalina .Ad Sirrn.-U.-n WEAK. CSDKVRUtrXPORCAIIS * IMUTSof HOOr Aboolirtely ■■follln* 110*1! TIOUTaKVI —Emrnu lu ■ tUr, Sen lr»tlfj (Tow SO MlW* »nd fcrrln CmtutrU it. Uritctl.cn. U»»cH|.mrBook, cxpUaaUon ud nruor. teal led iira!nl) frrr. Addrr.o ERIE MEDICAL CO-. BUFrALO, N. Y. IN ITS WORST FORM. 1 PrxruN, I^ir.'Oo^ \Vis_ Deft. W. Tt*v. J. C. Ik'ivm vouches for tlw> loliowiuc: Jduu* llooncy, wlm wasrutferinKfrom SLVttus^ treated by eevorul physicians without effect; two bottles of l’asu.r Noeaig’s Norxo Touio carod nun. A MONTREAL LETTER. CTSs True Jl'iJacs.. and Cfcranfcfc, XontreaX, Cim., yubliahtd Oct. U. ’US: We nr* iu receipt ot a letter from one of our well-known citizen*, Mr. K. llolsvort, xrho writes that upon recoup Diciuiatton ov' tho most ltev. M. MarchamL o* DnumnoudvIUe. he was induced to use forth** most dreadful of all nervous diseases. FITS, a few botUei of Pastor Koemc’s Nerre Tonic; and i glad to say that after havin* suffered Ajc algitt years D now entirely cured. _ years D now entirely cured, and heartily nwomnsenda aU stufervrs of nervous lo try this remedy. FREE A TaTnaMo TTooV on Nwrowi Dlacevsc* eo. t tree to any haurt *8. ai d poor patients can also obtain tills inedL ine free of cluTRO Tills remedy has been prepared by tho Rever end Pastor Kueun:. of Fort Wayne, Ind- since ISM. and is now prepared under his dir.-ction by tho Elliott F. Shkihikud should issue t “Free Press” instead of th»*M:ul ami Express. His cranky ideas should tatiso his uiom-y to be spent iu a kind «»f a missionary manner. But he would never enlighten the masses. Editor W. W. Turner has gone back to his first love and resumed charge ot the Albany News and Ad- vkktiskr. He was too good a man for Albany to lose.—Macon Evening News. It is a source of great gratification to all Georgia that Editor Turner has teecded 10 the importunities of Ida friends and will remain on the Albany News and Advertiser.—Augusta Chronicle. Turner’s paragraphs show that lie didn't rest long enough to forget how to do good work.—Macon Telegraph. There is no rest for tho weary brother. Man's inspiration in the newspaper field makes him an-auto maton. The Montezuma Record is still bel- lowing for the third party, but has topped publishing caricatures on the Democracy. It can be plainly seen that the Record is grabbing after the straw that the drowning man wanted to save him. You can give yourself the rheuma tism by carelessly leaving your stock ing on a damp shoe all night and pnt- tiug it on the next morning.—Early County News. Follow Sockless Jerry’s plan and thereby save yourself any such attacks. Who would be bothered with socks any liow! M R. W. W. Turner is again at the editorial helm of the News and Ad vertiser, Albany, and Mr. Cherry as sumes the business management of the paper. This makes a strong team. Success, gentlemen.—Thoinasviile Times-Entcrprise. KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, III. Sold by X>ruKKi*ts at SI per Itottlo. G for K, Lars© Six©. SL75. G Bottles for BO. © © © © © © © © © © a BUOYANCY OF BODY © ^caawTor Bo realised whoa the bow- • els do not act as nature Intends tkeyok should. Instead, there is headadie,V * ht in the stomach after eating. ^spirits, losa of energy, tmsocl^WUty ^und forebodings of evil. An unhappy ccodition, hut I • TUTFS © I will relieve It and giro hcolth nnd^ happiness. They arc worth » The agricultural department of the state is sending out a sufficient quan tity of tobacco seed to each farmer app.ying tor them to plant two acres. Now is the time to sow, and you can get the seed by sending a postal card request to Col. R. r. Xi»bit% commis sioner of agriculture, Al’ania,Ga. England is shrouded in sorrow over the death of Cardinal Manning, tbe G reat Catholic, and Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence and Avondale, the eldest von of the Prince of Wales and heir presumptive to the throac. Tbe youog priuce was 27 years of age and was soon to he married to Her Serene Highness, Victoria- Mary, princess of Teck. . The betrothed lovers w The guards would hardly look at our tickets, and passed us through tbe parlor. Promptly on time, the train drew out of the Ptai ion. Leaving the city, we piss along the old city, wails. In the di.-tance, to the Itf r , are the Aibiot) LiiUs. For miles we follow along the old Appian way, over which Paul walked as a prisoner. Some lx miles from Rome, nestled under the kiii*, is fair Tivoli, with Ha drian’s Villa near by, »nd i r s back ground is a beautiful round topped hiii, covered with green olive groves, Turning, to look back out of the ettr window, one of the views of a lifetime g ts tbe. eye. The train sweeps around a curve, and Rome, like great city of while tnarole spreads itself before the view. In the uis Lf.nce, the groves of the Vatican, and “the green hills far away,” seem to garnish the dome ot Old St. • Peter fo the kft is Tivoli, aud to the right is n great, waguifieent, square lower, all in ruins. On the left, lor mih s, can e seen a gigautic sequcduct, on itn- uienso arches, spanning tbe plain. 1 field near at hand, is a new villa, with barns and wall of yellow, white and red marble. Close by was an im mense herd of sheep, with a shepherd watching Diem. ii«* had led them into •green pastures and by tbe side of till waters*/’ Beneath on the Appian way, ate the old Catacombs, where early Christians fW to escape their persecutors. Near by 1 saw a curious old stone round tower, forty feet across, ten feet high, with a cone shaped lop. Over the kills of Tivoli, and the whole range ol Albion hills, there were clouds, sunshine and rainbows. The day was full of smiles and tears. Soon we drew near to the bills, and three villages hanging to the hillside, met our gazi. Tbe houses arc so close together that they seem like one build ing of many angles, shapes and eleva* tion.s. A stone staircase had been cut iu the mountain side, teu or twelve feet wide at first, but wideued in an outward curve on both sides, till the top of it seemed to be forty feet wide uit least. Soon, we began to pass olive groves, the first I had seen. Trees were planted about thirty feet' or more apart, and were about the siz- of an apple tree in New England, and wore very pretty. Soon, caravans of heavily loaded donkeys (four or five iu a train), passed Farther south, there were olive groves in every shape, and vineyard on every hand. Twenty miles south of Roui.-', is a lovely village nestling at be foot of a hill; back of it is a round topped hill, surmouuted by a magni ficent. villa. To the west are meadows, sparkling lills, olive groves crowning with green, lovely bills, and vine- yarls. wilh their leaves turned gold en-colored by the fall frosts, and making sharp contrast with the olive green orchards. Beyond them all, is the sea with its waves glistening like silver in the autumn sun. Many round {op hills have solitary tall, square or round towers in ruin, standing like sentinels on guard, just where they were posted long centuries ago. As we-draw near the center of the country, the hills rls-? iuto moun tains with thoir tops bare and brown. Scarcely a tree can be seen on their brown sides. They seem bald and sere from old i*£c. Clouds kiss their tops, and the sunlight lingers long in their embrace, as if it loved them for their wrinkles and gray hairs. The valley below narrows ami widens, runs straight and then curves, and we wind around among the mountains, much as the. tide finds its way among tbe rocks where it dashes against a rock-bound shore. Off to the West, wc pass ^he finest old city, or village, that one could see. It completely crowns the whole top of a high round hilltop. So solid and dark are its walls, and covefed with moss and age, that it seera3 only one wailed hole, one roof, one immense communistic home. There arc scores upon scores ol these old stone houses, with their wails covered with plaster, and iu the distance, hanging half way up the hillside, they io:>k just like the piaster cities in Palestine Park at Chautauqua. Oue city, - which is passed, is beautiful. It has many tali spires, and was once white walled, but is now black and dark with age. I have never seen so weird, so unique, nor so strangely-beautiful a land in my life. Oft times on one side the brown mountains, and on the other, the lovll- cst, richest green fields. They are ell sowed in drills about one foot wide, and perfectly level. They look mach like rice fields. At one place we saw a peculiar willow, dark and Jong- grown, to sweep the streets ot Rome. Altogether too soon tbesnn sank in the west, and we had one of the lov- liest Italian sunsets that mortals ever saw. For au hour the whole western sky was a glow of varying shades of yellow, purple, crimson and blue. The eastern mountains, bare and brewn and covered with a purple hue, were in strong contrast with tbe vividly col ored west, while old mother earth had a carpet of exquisitely beautiful green, and all over this carpet were olive and fir tms, aud a peculiar shaped tree twenty feet high, with nothing on top but a head like an open umbrella. They seemed like gigantic toad stools or mushrooms. At nightfall fair Lana began to beam iu the east, and a lull moon lighted the hill tops as we* drew luto the city of Naples. To add to our surprise and obligation, open alight ing at the station, a regiment of the King’s Guards were drawn up to re ceive us and the King’s band In line to greet us. As we passed through tbe ranks the baud filled tbe air with ma^ tial music. We Nvero informed that the municipality of Naples bad fur- uislied carriages, and in thirty min- one of the hours when heaven seemed near, when God Is all Jove and men leem good. Wednesday morning the sun came out bright- and clear /or a beautiful day. After breakfast tho delegates drove to the station. Like Rome, Na ples has but one station, and it is out side tbe old gates. Ou the road for nearly a mile, wc pass along tho bay, and have; a fine view of Vesuvius, with its cloud ol steam and smoke -curling about its head. Opposite th«* hotel on a rocky ledge si tting odt into the bay, is an old Xoimau castle, which is now used &s a Marine Prison. To the left wo pass a very high buttressed rock, with military school on the top. Still furtb er on. we pass another round cornered cost]**, back of the Royal Palace, and facing the bay. Between these two forts, or castles, are loug rows of high, yellow houses or flats, the upper stories overlooking llie bay; thebe were once the residences of the nobility, but now tenanted by the lower aud baser sort. On the ground floors, and in the streets, are trades people and ^ hucksters. There are many iDh store**, and any number ol stores and standi lor the sale of sar dines. Cripples throng the streets, and hold up deformed limbs, stand on crutches, or run after your carriage for long distances. If they are women, they will run and bold up a sickly looking baby and ask for alms. Sometimes, as in ths station at Rome, they will curse you if you do not giv and laugh with each other at what they said or did, after you pass aloug. Donkeys, large and small, old and young, sleek and poor, gentle and ugly, loaded with packs, or hitched to carts, throng the streets. I saw one as fine limbed an auimal as a race horse. Another flue one was bitched single on one side of the shaft of double rig, everything about the car riage being flrstclass. At the static*, and at Pompeii, the drivers would rush with fierce yells after every new passenger, snapping their whips as ii about to demolish him. We simply turned our backs on them, and they became at once us gentle as ••cooing doves.” They are after all, good natured, and once in their carriage, they delight in (jointing out to one the locality of all the dead and dying saints,—and sinners. They take great pride in showing off, and drive like Jehu sometimes to advertise that they have an English or American custom er. The public begging at Naples, is disgusting. 1 never saw a negro in the South beg in the streets; they are too proud, and too willing to earn something. But, here it is a proles- sion. At Pompeii ugly creatures followed U3, or get before us outside the old city. The natives turu them aside with disdain. Iu Naples, were large herds of oats, and we were told that they were led into a building, and milked there for the people. Even here a kind ot Neapolitan bagpipe” is used, filled with water to squeeze some into the milk before your innocent and un- uspt cting eyes. At 9:30 the train wh’.ch had been artered by us started for the station on its fifteen miles around the Bay o! Naples. Vesuvius is fcfiReen mile? around the shore, but only five miles across. Poirpeii is across on the op posite side of the mountain out ot view. It runs down nearly to tbe Bay, but is hid from Naples by the “Smok- g Mountain.” What interested me greatly on this ride was the great ocks of black lava lyiug bv the„ side the track. At places the track has been cut through the solid lava. Another very interesting thing wa* onr first glimpse of oriental houses. There are hundreds of little, one story houses, twelve or fifteen feet square, with fiat roofs, and a little fiat round dome on the top, covering two-thirds the roof, and some three or four feet high in the centre. A door and small lattice work were the only open ings. Sometimes there would be a block of three or four of these to gether for as many families. One Til lage hid a great many with domes larger aud more circular, like a Turk ish Mosque in appearance. Oct ot some of these lattice wiudows, and on top of the houses vegetables were growing, and in the higher blocks were gourds, squashes and other vegetables ripening in the sun. Many women could be seen standing in the doorways, or in front of the houses knitting. In one place an aqueduct like a road was being built across the. fields and under the railroad. It was half a mile long, yet all the material was being wheeled.In a wheel-barrow. It took os thirty-five minutes to reach Pompeii. At tbe station, as be fore, a company oi Italian soldiers were drawn up in line to receive us, while the Royal Band discoursed martial music. We were escorted to the dining room, where an elaborate luncheon was served. Then we start ed for the city of the dead. Our tick ets passed us into the ruined city. By mistake, *1 offered the gnard a teu franc piece. To my surprise, he re fused it with thanks. A few steps brought us to the narrow way nnder the stone arch, np an incline, on an old stone pavement worn into ruts through long usage, forty or fifty feet through the city wall. At the cross ings were stone stepping stones for passengers, as can now be seen in some American cities. To the right of the wall are two rooms _ con taining relics from the Buried City. At least fifteen or twenty bodies in different stages ol preservation can here be seen. In some the crust ol ashes is very thick ; in others the bone is as clean as if cleaned today. There are men with their limbs drawn np in agony; a man servant with his teeth shut together in bitterest agony, and his fists clenched; a negro slave; of pans, wel baked now, a hard boiled egg, figs,' beans, grain as white and cleau as if just garnered, and some other things. We prsfed out into the street again The first street was Business street- It was about thirty feet wide, lined tbe whole length wiih wh-»t are now one- story, bat were originally two-story houses, because tbe stairways are often visible inside. The driveway of the street, as elsewhere, is about eighteen iuchcf, or (x»ib*y two feel b* low the sidewalk, and is curbed on both sides about twenty feet wide, aud paved n i b large flu stones of different and shapes, Use general size being IS or 20 inches long, and 16 or IS inches wide. * Tbe sidewafiks are about liv feet wide, and similar to our own. Some of the roads ate quite uneven from the heavy and long continue ! traffi c and look much as Broadway does after a .sieain pipe explosion. *1 hJ other streets are very smooth, especially the “ Appi&rt Way.” . We pass numerous wine bake, and buteber *hops, and the Temple of Jupiter. We also passed a splendid house (the house Of Glanctts), which is duplicated at Saratoga, with loan tain and nehes at the centre ot — ie bronze had beeoa-e d:s- « Ting the ISCfi years that hadJ elapsed since human bands had placed ] it In ice original place with so mcch enre-for the pnrpose of worship. here we went to the top be e!ty that is still unearthed:! anu saw cultivated fields stretching twc-thitds of a mile over the buried! portions, as only one-third of the ciry has been excavated. Then we visited the home of Sallust, tbe author of Sal lust’s History of Rome. We also vis- 1 iced Lucrelfa’s home, with its a’tar and small marble gods ou pedestals. a3they were placed ISOO years ago; the City Treasurer’s house, with its mottoes, and .the t cau^iful Triangular Forum. This Forum opens from the •entrance to the end, some 100 feet at the smallest end, SCO or 400 at the SCO feet long, of tbe mcuti- dianer. Batter i rolls at breakfast, bat ter that. Neither r coffee served at dinner unless at a party,! when coffee is served without maim. k K;npSi'c Dticripilu al a Trip T&r««|b E«;laad-Ue stead Where Banjas Lived and Visited the Serais al Zita Life—London Giaacrd at. of colcuiuWl off on each side. Mosaic floods of small stones laid in cement, with a fresco of the Virgin and Child, and a pretty fish-pond in the gardeu. In the cent* r was a deep well, out of which we gathered some ferns. Then came the Civil Forum, some thing like Trojan*8 in Route, about 100 by COO feet. All through the centre was a double row of columns that had evidently supported some sort of a roof. It was enclostd with side walls about 20 feet high. At one end was the law court, and beneath is tire prison. Iu thi3 prison vault beneath, tbe prisoners waited for their sentence, which wa3 delivered to them through a couple of circular welI-hole3 like speaking tubes. The judges could not be seen, but the terrible doom could be heard. Tbe skeletons of six of the prisonors were found in this v&alt. Crossing another fine avenue, almost exactly like the one I have de scribed, we were In the Temple of issus, CO by 100 feet. I a the centre the Temple, or Holy Piace, is about 20 ieet square, and 10 or 15 feet high, reached by broad stone steps. To the right of the steps, as you ascend them, is a fl it, black stone, where-the prisoners were slniu. Ten or fifteen feet in front of the steps, is the altar where they were burned. It is eight or teu feet square, and live feet high. On the left hand, as you eater, i3 another altar. Op posite it, is a lile-s'z-d statue of ‘Minerva.” The line drawn from this statue to the altar opposite, waft the “Via Vermins,” which separated the common people from the priests. colonnade ot columns runs all around this court inside the wall?. Iu the Temple ol Jupiter from the top of the altar steps faciug the Public Forum, is one ofthe most magnificent views that the eye of man ever rested upon. To the front, east, west, north and south, Pompeii is surrounded by most magnificent range of mountains; brown and purple bazo covered them from base to top, and white cities and villages could be seen cllngiug to their sides. Over to the west ihe Biiy of Genoa gleamed iu the sunshine like a mirror of silver, dotted with steamprs and vessels, while beyond the beauti ful city cf Naples, with its turrets, castles and many colored palaces and houses, could be seen. Beyond, on the left, was white Sorreuto, nestling on the lower hillside toward the water, and above it, like an eagle in the clouds, was another white village Opposite was C&fttlemane and far out sea to the right was tbe stat- ly island of Issicha, plainly seen from our front hotel steps. To the left, five miles from Sorrento, is the towering island of Capri with its beautiful Blue Grotto,” and steamers sailing between it and the mainland. At the back of tbe Temple grand old Vesuvius towered like a giant, puffing its great •Meerschaum Pipe” aud blowing its whiffs lar into tbe air, where they curled heavenward with the breeze. The fleecy, white clouds steaming from its top make hazy-white the whole mountain side. It is not only a fitting place for the worship of Jupi ter, but of God. The ancient Romans not only had an eye to beauty, but to the fitness of things. We have many beautiful ^places in Colorado and among the Rocky Moantains, a but none them have the water view of Pom peii. There are many very beautiful water views on the Atlantic coast, but they lark the mountains which sur round Pompeii; and none of them, have the magnificent, glorious Titanic, moking Vesuvius,no? buried Pempeii with Naples, the sea views, and Ori ent*! architecture near by. The Public Forum, which can be seen from the altar platform of the Temple of Jupiler, is 800 feet or more long, 250 or 300 feet wide, is perfectly level and surrounded by a row of- circular columns. To the left, near the altar, is tbe ruined Temple oi Mercury, and next to that is the old Senate House. Passing through this you come to the Temple of Augustus Caesar, or the Pantheon of Pompeii, erected by Caesar for sacrifices. Formerly different gods were placed all. tbe pedestals around the en closure, and altars erected for theii worship. On Appian Way outside the gate, looking toward Vesuvius and the bay, stood a stone sentinal box. Here was found the faithful Roman soldier who died at his post. He stood facing Vesuvius, and most have seen the flrey flame before it was too late Outside tbe city walls we were shown a stranger’s hotel for belated travellers after the gates were closed. Opposite Diomedes’ grave is crematory, where bodies were burn- in a stone room. In the same en closure was the receiving vault for urns containing the ashes of cremated bodies. Several urns are still to be reen in tbe vault. Still farther on we came to the house and gardens of Di omedes, one of the richest citizens of Pompeii, mentioned by Bulwer in Thr Last Days of Pompeii. The floors of the house are Mosaic, and beneath is the wine vault, fifteen feet high, as many feet wide and 100 feet long, where seventeen bodies were found. It is probable that the body of Diomedes was one of them. In the rear of the house are the gardens and place for banquets. Coming back we passed the tombs of the Consuls. The Department of Pa bile Instruc tion of Italy arranged for a gennine excavation. In the house beyond the Temple of Augustas, workmen com menced work, where tbe ashes were four feet deep. In one room only there a valuable find; several v bronze pieces, among them a small lamp and several pieces of fresco. Suddenly, as ei H :mt «M4» lived. B«yond this is the Comic Theatre, and quarter of a mile beyond is tbe great amphitheatre. This is in the unexcarated portion, but has been literally “dagowt.” It is more beauti ful iu design than the Collisinm at Rome, bat not so large or massive. Below arc the rooms for wild beasts, The view from these theatres was simply marvel long. In the evening at six o’clock, the authorities gave the delegates and their families a dinner in an old inn in a quaint grotto at “New Pompeii.” A gentleman took me to sec Vesuvius at night. Wo hail to go through a concert hall or garden, where a con cert was going on, and men and wo men were drinking beer at tables. Everybody here, except a few Ameri cans aud English people, drink. Af ter breakfast the next morning we started tor the museum. Going and coming, we passed up and down the main street, or Broadway, thronged with people and filled with fine stores. Crossing at right angles and running up the hill, were a large number of lades only eight or ten feet wide, as in Genoa. We saw many donkeys load ed with baskets on each side, and ta- bla-Iikc boards on their backs, filied with fruits and vegetables. Some of their harness were of brass, aud the centre pieces fearfully and wonderful ly made. We also saw several gaudy hearses. In Rome men always take off their hats when funerals pass by. We also saw many oddly dressed nuns. We passed Garibaldi’s home, and llie place where he died and is buried. It is a beautiful spot, overlooking Capri and the bay. We also passed Virgil’s bouse or villa, where lie lived and entertained his friends and wrote his books. It is just beyond Garabal- di’s, and also faces Vesuvius, Capri and tbe bay. After dinner the dele gates took carriages and drove to Pac- totia by the sea, via Naples, and around and np to tbe high bill back of the business part of the city, where wc had a most del ightfal view of the city, the bay and shipping, smoking Vesuvius across the bay, Sorrento and the valley to Pompeii, Capri, and the .Issachi Island In the Mediterranean in the distance. Rapturous views, constantly changing, narrowing, widening, curbing and glistening in tbe autumn sun, passed before us iu one constantly increasing beautiful scene, with Vesuvius always iu the front. Presently we turned a curve in the road to the right, around a sharp bluff, another to the left, and like a flash, the sea or bay, to the north' of Genoa, on the Italian coast, was in sight, and for a moment overwhelmed os with Its dnzzling beauty. To the left, an Hand castle fortress, and red- jacketed mariners wending their way to a gondola at the pier, to row to their quarters. Directly opposite the for tress, on the cliff, was the historic spot where Saint Paul landed on his jour- ney to Rome as a prisoner. We passed soda-ash, acid aud macca- roui works, and beard donkeys bray ing, hand organs playing and lover* cooing. One of parly had just re marked how d ! rty the look ed, when we camo upon the maccaroni works. We passed a long procession of finely dressed young Italian met: and women goiug to the waters; then a row of factory tenemrot houses, sa loons, men, women, children, don keys, and I know not what. \\ e pass ed through the tunnel, and at the other end was one of Virgil’s % villas. This was the same one that we had passed on-the hill above as we went over the funnel. Here we struck the shore drives and parsed hundreds of elegant carriages jrith liveried drivers, con veying ladies and gentlcmeu for theii evening drive?. Upon returning to the hotel, we find hat au elegant banquet has l*ccn pre pared. Tbe Baron and Baronness, deputies from Paris and Rome, mem bers ot parliament from London, dele gates from all parts of Europe beside tbe delegates to the Congress, were present. Toa3ts were proposed and responded to, speeches made, and good nature prevailed generally. At 11:30 some of the party retired from the banquet hall, and for an hour longer, the others indulged in a dance. We have been treated most courteous ly, and in tbe morning at S :50 left for Rome. W. A. Duncan. A Proper Courtesy. Did you send notes of thanks tbe moment your Christmas and New Year’s presents were received? A line, written on tbe spur of the moment while the delight of receiving the present is fresh in yoar mind is worth four foolscap pages written a week later when yon have to sppr yonrsel on by saying: “Ob! I ought to write to Janie; she sent me a lovely thing for Christmas. By the way, wa3 it a calendar or a sachet?” Under these circumstances your note, no matter how gracefully ex pressed, will sound forced, and Janie will be apt to wish she had sent that calendar to some one else. rhe Secret of Bis Wealth* A millionaire said “the secret of my wealth” is iu the word S-A-V-E; and the secret of my health i$ in the word, S-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 fering and premature death, enabling him to make his millions, and enjoy life. Tbe cures made by this medicine are simply wonderful'. Tbe only woman a man has a right to dictate to is hi3 typewriter. Dr. Acker** Engluh Pill*. Are active, effective aud sick headache, '* ’ losscf **“ For England, November ISO!. In passing from tha romantic scen ery and associations ol Scotland into tbe manufacturing districts of Eng land cue is placed, as It were, among the brisk and thrifty town3 of our own America. Leeds is only a dupli cate of Pittsburg in the time when Eoftcoai was the only fuel, being black and grimy. It has a canal and old-fashioned street railway. The tram cars are double deckers and are . hauled by a dummy engine. One of , the neatest conveyances in the town was the wagonette, having one-half of the £i.a: u foot higher than the other h?.!f, the driver ocrutiying the elevated portion. The tablets on the boas exhibiting boar’s heads and other ani mals, remind one of the England of two hundred yeara ago, when, as Ma- caulcy says: “A3 a very small por tion of the population could read, it was necessary to use marks which the mest ignorant could understand.” The shops were therefore distinguish ed by painted signs, which gave a gay and grotesque aspect to the streets. In traveling from Leeds south ward, the great coal and manufactur ing section is traversed. At Sheffield thousands of smelting and blast fur naces, forges and coke ovens, filled the whole sky with darkness and the air with soot, so that all the wealthy families have moved away. A! night it looks like a very bottomless pit, belching forth fire aud smoke. On the way to Bedford might be seen lo comotives painted green or red, with black trimmings. Such lively colors made a bright effect as the trains moved along. It certainly seems to an American that the English might greatly improve their passenger rail way service by tbe introduction of the American system of common and Pall- man coaches. Occasionally a dining ^sar is seen. Conversation with the in telligent men of affairs developed the tact that it is tbe sentiment of the peo ple that the prosperity and integrity of the nation depends almost entirely upon the middle classes. The lowest and highest classes are doing nothing for the improvement of national affairs. We readied Bedford, famous for its schools, just in time to witness a por tion ol the ceremouies of the dedica tion of a new boys* school by the Duke of Bedford. The town is bril liant with red flags and crosses of old England, mingled with white and blue flags and streamers. A.drive about town revealed Bun- yan’s statue and Banyan’s Memorial Chapel which Is on the site of tbe old chapel where Banyan preached. Most Interesting was it to stand on tbe new bridge, with iu two memorial tablets, erected on the very spot where stood the old bridge, which held tbe old prison where Bunyan wrote •‘Pil grim’s Progress.” The river is as wide as the Mohawk at Amsterdam and has au esplanade along its bank Ou one side tbe river overhangs great trees which are mirrored in the placid water, while on the other side are line residences, for Bedford, with its quaint, ciookcd, narrow business streets and its overitanging second- stories, is a wealthy and beautiful residence city of thirty- thousand inhabitants. After seeing from the bridge a gorgeous sunrise it is no longer a wonder that Bunyan was inspired here. The morning sun wasbeautifu’*; it looked like the“Gold- eu Gates across the River.” A drive to the village of Elston brought us to the komeot Bunyan. Tbe upper halt of the onc-aud-a half-stoiy cottage* pr<ject about three feet beyond the lower story, making it the quaintest town I have ever seen. .The house where Bunyan wrought as a tinker ift a. two-roomed story and a half cottage made after the type of all in tjie town. In Ireland and Scotland hedges and stone fences prevail, but in England, as cue approaches Loudon, wooden fences are seen to take the place of hedge rows, while beautiful lawns and brick hoiiies of modern pattern be comes common. London is the Lon don of the guide books. There are certain things Lh&t must be seen, such as the Tower, with al» its rooms of historic interest, its relic* id armor, its guns and modern imple ments of war, Westminster Abbey with it3 tablets, the British Museum, and the many statues and monuments about the city. An American feels a' once at home on the streets of London, as the American type of face is so com mon . U is clear to see thftt the Eng lishman idealizes “War. ” Nelson and Wellington arc the heroes. St. Paul’s Cathedral strikes one from tho outside, os well as the imide, as a meet mag nificent work of art. In Use interior a friend could not be 'distinguished at the opposite side of ibe building. Tbe aisles, rotundas and everything are ou a most stupendous scale.. Sir Christo pher Wren needs only this, and a plain slab, marking bis last resting place, for a memorial. A feeling came over me, in Westminister that the Cathedral and visitors were choked by the multitude ot groups, tablets, busts, 6tatnary, etc. It was oppressive and to me belittled the whole affair. Even great kings seemed only common dust; in fact, Great Britain teaches me more than any other thing how few great men there are and ul what perishable mate rial onr lives are made. There seems to be a great struggle for immortal fame and bat few attain it. It ought to teach os all to do the best we can in our day and generation and let God care for the rest. It also teaches one of the little account onr dost is, and that onr memorial and history are not linked to the spot where we lie in bnrial. Such memorials as churches, schools, chapels, hospitals and libra ries make a far greater and more en during impression. We encountered a real Dickens character in tbe old man who, in cloak of color, pointed out tbe monu ments in Westminister; tall, slow ol speech, and of defective expression, with half closed eyes,he led as around, pointing out the spot with his extend ed right hand, the index finger of which was carved toward the palm. He repeated each time, as a last word of sentence, tbe name and title of the person buried there. A singular arrangement of structure is having tbe drawing room on the second floor while the dining l without cream. The English breakfast tea is made thick and black, being used much stronger than Americans arc accus tomed to. Many Englishmen feel that one of the curses of the day the prevailing custom of serving wine, which is common to all classes. W. a. Duncan. is Dcafsm Csa’i be Cared by local applications, as # they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional rem edies. Deafness Is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rum bling sound or imperfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten arc caused by catarrh, which is nothing bat an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars rany case of Deafness (caused by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circu lars free. F. J. Cheney & Co M Toledo, O. Sold by druggists 75 cents. Uncle—“What is.your fayoritc dish Karlcben ?” Karlchen—“Snet dump lings, for they always make me so ill that I can’t go to school the day after.” Tbo Proof odbePaddlng nave yon humors, causing blotches? Hoes your blood run thick and sluggish? Are yon drowsy dull and languid? is a bad taste in rour mouth, »nd la your tonge all furred and coated? is yoar sleep with bad dreams broken? Do your feel d “* ^ down hearted, dismal, Draading something, what you know not? Then be very sure you’re biln 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 to perform the duties ex pected of them promply and energeti- caljy. That somethin Is Dr.JPiercc’s , the great Golden Medical Discovery, Blood Purifier, which its proprietors have such faith in that they guarantee it to cure. If it does not, your monev will be refunded. But it will. Buv 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. Barkeeper—“Why didn’t you blow tbe foam off your beer?” Customer —“I’m too modest.” “Too modest?” Yes. I don,t like to blow my own horn.” * The mortality from wbat are called winter diseases is not easily estimated. Cotigbs, colds, bronchitis and sore throat make up fnlly one-half of the death rate. More people die from pneu monia, which first began as a “bad cold” than from consumption. Hum phreys’ Specifics Nos. 1 and 7, for fever and inil&matlon, for coughs and colds, are sovereign, curingpromptly,mildly, safely and effectually, and thus arrest ing pneumonia—as hundreds of thous ands testify. They have been in use for many years, and have &.* univer sally met the expectations of the peo- ealmo"'* pie that we are almost “carrying coals to New Castle” to thus speak ot; hem —Exchange. Bartender—“I speak seven different languages. What’ll you have as a starter?” Rounder—“Well, yon might give us a little hot Scotch.” A son of Mr, M. D. Passer, a mer chant of Gibraltar, N. C., was so badly afflicted with rheumatism lor a year or more, as to be unable to work or go to school. His father concluded to fay Chamberlain’s Pain Balm on the boy, Lt soon cured him and he has since walked one and a half miles to school every school day. 50 cent bottles for sale by H. J. Lamar & Sons. Box—“How is your uncle? Is he out of danger yet?” Cox—“No, In deed. Ob; haven’t yon heard the news? He died day before yesterday. Some druggists may tell yon they have other cbill remedies just as good is Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill Tonic; they have not. It is the best made insist upon having it even if the poor ch as lruggist don’t make quite as mac! he would have done had he sold yon some other preparation. Cure guaran teed. Visitor (no little girl)—“Are you fond of music, little girl ?” Little Girl*—“No, sir, not very.' My brother is just learning to play the cornet.” Sines Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic was introduced many other tonica have been introduced to the >ublic. None, however have met with he same success. The reason is simple —they do not do the work it does. When you have chills fay it. Price 75 cents. Guarteed to cure. Why do you go to a concert if you don't care for music?” “To amuse myself. You have no idea how happy feel when it’s over.” Has no Equal. . The Royal Baking Powder will make sweeter, lighter, finer-flavored and more wholesome bread, biscuit and cake than any other leavening agent. It is of higher strength, and therefore goes further in work and is more economical. All government and scientific tests go to show this. Royal Baking Powder as a leavening agent is absolutely without an equal Rush Medical College, Chicago. "As the result of my tests I find the Royal Baking Powder superior to all the others in every . respect It is entirely free from all adulteration j and unwholesome impurity, and in baking it 1 gives off a greater volume of leavening gas than ; e any other powder. It is therefore not only the J j purest but also the strongest powder with which i I am acquainted. ' I "Walter S. Haines, M. D.,” Prof, of Chamstry.1 • Chicago College of Pharmacy. / "The Royal Baking Powder, which tests the highest in strength, is free from lime, alum, lime phosphates or other adulterations. Its superlative purity, the entire wholesomeness of its ingredients, the scientific manner in which they are combined, together with its much greater strength, make the Royal unquestionably supe rior to any other baking powder. • "H. D. Garrison,” Prof of Chemistry. Gen. Meigs’ A trial Autograph. New York Sun. General Meigs, who died last Satur day, was one of the poorest penmen in official life, and to one not very famil iar with his handwriting it was simply the worst sort of Greek in the world. General Sherm&n, through whose hands a great deal of General Meigs 1 official correspondence passed, once wrote under one of the latter’s indorse ments: “I heartily concur in the indorse ment of the quartermaster-general, but I don't know what he says. ” A Common Mease ICcmedy. In the matter of curatives what you want is something that will do its work while yon continue to do yours— a remedy that will give you no incon venience nor interfere with your busi ness. Such a remedy is Allock’s Por ous Piaster. These plasters are not an experiment; they have been in use for over thirty years, and their value has been attested by the 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 labor or business; you can toil and yet be cured while hard at work. They anvso pure that the yuan] tbe oldeac, the most delicate persti xither sex can use them with great benefit. Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentations. Ask for Allock’s, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept “ substitute. I he Voice Is easily injured—the slightest irritation of the throat or larynx at once affecting its tone, flexibility, or power. All efforts to slug or speak in public, under such condi tions, become not only painful but danger ous, and should be strictly avoided until every symptom Is removed. To effect a speedy cure no other medicine is equal to Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Why Is X the most unfortunate tf letters? Because It Is always in a fix and never out of perplexity. I.l lilt; I* u 11.1 vcly. Little drops of water, Little grain* of sand. Make the mighty ocean, And the pleasant land.” And dropping into prose, wo would say, that Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are mild, bnt prompt in relieving con stlpatlon, sick headache, bilious at tacks, pain In the region of kidneys, torpid liver, and in restoring a healthy, natural action to tbe stomach and bowels. 25 cents a yiai. One Pellet a dose. Little, but lively. The use of the old style, drastic pills is an outrage on the human system. Inquiring child—“Papa, why do people cry at weddings?” Papa (ab stractedly)—“Most of ’em have been married themselves.” Onrantecd Care. We authorize onr advertised drug gist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Congbs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a cough. Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will, use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may retnrn the bottle and have yonr money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could De relied on. It never disap- >oints. Trial bottles free at H- J. Lamar & Sons Drug Store. Large size 50c. and $1.00. It is quite right tor a lecturer to be foil of his subject, bnt not when he lectures on whisky. Cheatham’s Tasteless Chili Tonic is now n the market. Try it and he convinced that it is the only real pleas ant and effective medicine known that will in every ease cure the chills and fever. It contains no quinine or poisons and Is sold nnder the familiar motto, “no cure no pay.” Maid Marian—“And is-it true that Mrs. Vantagenr was married in haste?” Maud Muller—“No; she had on a gray serge suit.” A JDncy to xonneiv. For old sores, SKin eruptions, pim ples, ulcers and Bypbilia, use only p. p. P., and get well and enjoy the bless ing only to be derived from the use of p. p. p. (Prickly Ash, Poke Ro't and Potassium.) Life is made of compensations. By the time a man is old enough to real ize what a lot he docs not know he is too old to worry over it. Hundreds of people drag along through the weary Summer months, * ‘ li' their lives- made miserable by chills and fever, and who could be well and happy if they would only take Cheat ham’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It never fails to core and is only 75 rants per bottle. No cure, no pay.” Mr.Hamm—“Hpwdid the audiences strike you out West this time, Fatter?” Mr. Fatter—“Same old way—with eggs-” F. H. Hickey, 1208 Main street Lyndhbnrg, Va , writes “I was broke ontall over with sores, and my hair was falling out. After using a few bottles of Botanic Blood Bairn my hair quit falling oat and all the sores go well.” A poet says that a baby is “a new wave on the ocean of life.” It strikes us “a fresh squall” would express the idea better. merit Wins. We desire to say to onr citizens, that for years we hare been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery for Coasump- tioo. Dr. Kiog’s New Life Pills, Baeli- lcn’s Arnica Salve and Electric that as well, or that have given such uni- Wedor e do not hesitate time, and we the purchase results do not foi- tJtnppy Ilooalrr*. Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida- vilie, Ind., writey: “Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feel ing arising lrom Kidney and Liver trouble.” John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, aayB: “Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man.” J. W. Gardner, hard ware merchant, same town, says: Electric Bitters is just tbe thing fora id don’t man who is all run down am care whether he lives or dies; liefound new strength, good rfppetlte and felt just like like he bad a new lease ot life. Only 50c. a bottle, at . J. La-n mar & Son’s drug store. 2 It is tbe height of misery for u man afflicted with insomnia to marry a who snores. Specnacn Cn.es, S. H. Clifford, New Castle, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma tism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming de gree, appetite fell away, and he was The best of anodynes, tills preparation rap idly soothes irritation, strengthens the deli cate organs of speech, and restores the voice to its tone and power. No singer or public speaker should bo without it. Lydia Thomp son, the famous actress, certifies: “Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has been of very great ser vice to me. It improves and strengthens the voice, and is always effective for the cure of colds and coughs.” “Upon several occasions I have suffered from colds, causing hoarseness and entire loss of voice. In my profession of an auc tioneer any affection of the voice or throat is a serious matter, but at each attack, I have been relieved by a few doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Tills remedy, with ordi nary care, has worked such a Wm. H. Quartly, Minlaton,. “ in the spring of 1833, at Portsmouth, Va., I was prostrated by a severe attack of ty phoid pneumonia. My physicians exhausted their remedies, and for one year I was not able to even articulate a word. By the ad vice trf Dr. Shaw I tried Ayer’s Cherry Pec toral,ntnd to my surprise and great Joy, Iu less thui one month I could converse easily, In a natural tone of voice. I continued to Improve and have become since a well man. I have often recommended the Pectoral, and have never known it to faU.”—(leorge B. Lawrence, Valparaiso^Jnd., Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral rnEPAUED nr DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Hass. Sold by *11 Druggist*. Price $1; *ix bottUa, $5, LITTLE 'LI¥ESt PILLS too DO HOT GIUFE NOB SICKES. Bnw enro for SICK HEAD- ‘ vitil organ*, retcova nuuea. dix- . tl**leal effectonKkl- sandblodder. Jteyeg Tho do**!* nicely* . *- “f’lY j V ** * s co'j'ii Dc&r’n.zcscent- i. You get S2 page book with asssidc* DR. HARTER MEDICtME CO.. St. Louis, tio. J. R. DeGRAFFENRl terribly reduced In flesh and strength, bottles of Electric Bitters cured Three him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111 . had a running sore on his leg of eight years* standing. Used three bottles of Eli * lectrie Bitters and seven boxe3 ol Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his leg it sound and well. John Speaker, Ca tawba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incura ble. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by H *7- Lamar & Son’s drag store. 3 No man can lift himself by bis boot tops, but bo can pall himself over by his chin. Aittillien Friends. A friend in need is a iriend Indeed, and not leS3 than one million peonle have found just such a friend in one trial will convince you that it lias wonderful curative powers in all dis- „—_—- eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Eacli bottle is guaranteed to do all that is stogie Bottle (ora- claimed or money will be refunded Trial bottles free at H. J. Lamar & Sox, Drug store. l>T.pep*l Nothing Is of more the treatment of perst or actually e, than the question of the keeping up of a healthy action of the digestive organs without recourse to artificial methodscathartics or laxa tive*. Humphreys’ Specific No. 10, and corrects the digestive tii tbe aid of such means, ‘ physicians deem it a ol the sick room.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, January 23, 1892, Image 1