The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, January 30, 1892, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textmgggmmmmm J— Volume XLVI.—No 14. ALBANY, 6A., SATURDAY. J ANUARY 30, 1892. Price $1.00 Per Year AN ECZEMA ON A BOY Sufferings Intense. Head nearly Raw. Body covered with Sores. Cured by Cuticura Remedies. I bocftfet a bottle of Cmcrai Bzsoltzst. Ccticcua Ealyz, cad one cate of Crncrni Boar, for mv mo, aced thirteen who Iku been cffliclea f with eczema for a long time, and Tam pleased to *ay that I leBro the rein, die* have cared l*im. " IIU rnfferings were In- tense, his head being nearly raw, his cars being - . gristle, and hla body wa» covered gone except the grk.—, - . . .. with aorce. Bia condition was frightful to behold. The sora* hr.ve now all disanpKtred, hU akin Is badthv, evci bright, cheerful In dispodtion, trd H working every day. My neighbors are witnesses to this remarkable core, and the doubting onee are nmceuA to call or write me, or anv of my neigh- bora. WM. 8. STEPHENSON. iriacbstcr P. O., Union Co., N. C. J Stubborn Skin Disease I used the CcrrctYEA Rzxzdizo for about focr months for tho treatment of a very stubborn caeo of ctia disease, eomething like eczema. I will flate I tried a promt many other advertised reme dies and bad b-<-n treated by local physicians, and ali to no purpose. The Crncca* Rznsrca did the work, and my fcodv when I commenced was absolutely covered. E. D. McCLELEN. E. D. McCLELEN. Piedmont, Ala. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Pnriflcr and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood of all Impurities and {>oUonous elements, and thus remove the cause), and Ccticuba, the great Skin Cure, and CtrricCKA Soaf, an exquisite Skin Bcan- ’* ' rti ' ’ 9 akin and tiOer, externally (to clear the skin and scalp, re»tore the fcai-), speedily and permanently euro ev'-ry specix-M or itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, scrofulous, and hereditary humors, from infancy to age, Item pimples to scrofula. Fold everywhere. Price, Cimctnu, 50c.; Soap, £<••.. Kesouvznt, $1. Prepared by the Pottsk 1>U' i akd OuBXirAbConPoiUTiO!*, Boston. /T. * Hei-d for “ How. u> Cure Skin Diseases,” 01 iibistratlons, and 100 testimonials. n f ST'pLKtf, black-heads, red,rough,chapped,and i 1 w. A-ily — j - - ~ - - f akin cured by Ccticcua 8oai>. # WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, Kidu<? y ond Uterine Pains and Wcak- nesses rcllcrcd In one minute by the //A, Ctitlcnm Anil-Pain Plaater, the -3 first and only pain-killing plaster. OQ@@6@©@0O ^TutfsTiiiyFls? vr To cnrocaruitipr.Mon purclnc tho bow- ™ their ^ i To cnroconntlpr.tlon purging tho' els sbon’»J bo f.vckletl; It wcttkenai m power cl motion. A gontlo at effect 1% only required. Tofct* Diver Pill* aro prejiared rrith rpeclal ^ views to tho pcrcocent cure ol © COSTIVENESS and HEADACHE. They are mild and remain in tho eys-Sg tem until therurt on the liver, cause EDITORIAL. Cbili ha* not got tbe grip—on the United Stotea. If ‘a lady propose* to. you thig yea 6eware if she is fat. fair and—? Jack would not have fallen down and broken his crown but be bad a Jill too much. A max whose life has ..been filled with good deeds dots not have to add a codicil j j»t before death. New Year calls are seldom made on *nch ocitheions now. The limit must nave been raised too high. Men who can’t read are generally the on:® who criticise newspapers most. Disappointment results is cen sure. Hon* C. B. Wooten, ot Albany, stems ro be In tue lead ia the con gressional race in the second district. —Quitman Free Pres*. &botr be Much bas beea written woman’s love, but there would it tie enthusiasm aroused on the sub ject were it not for man's love. Johnny Bull caibs of getting his gun it we have a war. They might •ave another funeral In the royal family, so they had better be quiet. The Atlanta ConstiiurHn repons .hat a bras- band composed of negro boys was arrested in that city for dis lurblng the ‘•piece.** The policeman did bis duty. THE MAN WHO ICC) V ALTHOUGH OBJECTIONABLE HE BECOMES A BENEFACTOR. A nu*tt«ri't-Pfcil**9pber Talk* «f lbs BegalaUoa of the War’d by KlcklRf-tacidraU mt XX>■ Oi Experienc -4 Hotel Story. The Thomiicville Time—Enterprise has been very quiet the past two day? In regard to the poor railroad service between that clry and Albany. Won der what is the matter? War talk is gening out of date, bul if Chili does not treat us tv tli respec- she will simply give an invitation t*- Little Boy Blue to go down and blew his horn—powder horn. “ tem tintH they art on tlio liver, causa ^ - n natural iiow of bile and their tonlo . f jiro^rtiM impart powerte thobovr-1 > rciunvo unhealthy cccnrrml.o- OSES SMS ^TFTjTIcUn-f eb^orM i*. iTl *in4 fiMCi'A* It »Itli fr.t ill f«rn m4 »*»*-• r>t TrlBiwr. f - lura, £crt>(uIoi_ .nuul»r S«*»lllng», RbrauiMlam, SlsUrls, olj Chrt-nlr TJI-.n '.Srt b<.» f.i'.iUd \ll tr»«tm«at. “—*■ _—‘i.jr bp I'j* tyujta Lw'lrs ntine !r-ttrrj «m! poltoard ■nJ who** blowl b ft. ■n Imncrn rmnlit.cn <!u. U> rn(m«tni»l Irrftnil.TlU*. —- *nH IV«iiimn. ' by" ui« ™r^nalrmT™ J 1*. P. P., Prickly Aih Peka Boot LIPFHAN BROS., Proprietors, Prcggiiu, Lippsan's 3lock, BAYANNAH, GA. I OlL^Iire I5/N 01? g ERMAHfiNIMENTa ©pee paiuqtwJ^- l IPPMAN BROS. Savannah. Ga~ 1 - 5ole ,\cetlrS IN THE If. S. ss 'SKIN, BLOOD, LIVER, KIDNEYS,! BLADDER, Are they diseased ? Is a question that effects your life. Through the stomach—hence through tho blood —can bo cured all diseases of these organs. w.w.o. •■X'ooSd'idaa’a Wonderful Curt), A mule was sold at public outcry In Warientou one day last week tor G cents.—Calhoun Courier. That’s nothing. Cotton that wa> cultivated by that rr.ule sold for C cents. Thomas*ille is to have an evening paper, the News, it will be edited and controlled by Capt.Albert Winter, a former newspaper mao of that city. The first issue will appear on Feb ruary 1st. The vile habit of protnnity is treated as follows by an exchange: “Pro- ianity never did any man the. leas: good. No man 13 richer, happier oi wiser for it. lr coni mends no one te society; it is disgusting to r«fined people and abominable to the good. M Quad is New York World. I admire the kicker. I admire him when he theoretcilly kicks me. I have long held that the man who undertakes to walk through the work! whb a meek and bumble spirit will g3t regularly flattened out and broken in two at least once a month. On the contrary, who ever saw a chronic kicker who didn’t live on the fat of the land and have a front seat every where? I’ve met lots of kickers In my time, and I never yet saw one who was personally selfish. When be kicked it was for tne good ot the public. 1 don’t ‘•meet up” with one oftecer cl an once a week, but I’d like to visit • nd compare notes with three or four per day. I hereby Invite every consci entious and well-meaning kicker in the United States who happens to come to New Ycrz to give me a call and be prepared to stay at {least three hours and smoke half a dozen cigars. Take my case, for instance. There were twenty of us in an Erie railroad sleeper. Just as the car conductor got through coughing a cough that strung out along the track for fifteen miles, and just after tbe porter bad banged himself tired, a man in upper No. 6 began to snore. Oat of twenty pas- -engera one snored to keep the other nineteen awake. It looked selfish. 1 watted for awhile, but tbe nineteen {rowJed around and let it go at that Then I got up and went down to No. G and reached up for the mau’s hair. When he awoke I add: ‘*3ee here, sir, you snore !** “Well, it’s my snore, isn’t it!” he replied. ••It is, and we don’t want any of It. Tills is a sleeping car. We {pay extra because we hope to sleep. You have no right to deprive us of that privil- ge.” “What are you going to do about “Good heavens! but what do yon mean ?” hq shouted. ' “We want you to build a fire. Eith er come oat or" wo will continue shooting?” r He came out and started a fire. He also cleaned and lighted two lamps DIED FOR DIXIE. He also got us a pitcher and showed us a barrel of new cider, and hfe in- e rest* in cur welfare "Was •something He kept os posted on the train ever} fifteen minutes tiotll it arrived, at d it was plainly evident to .all that be had resolved toAurn.ov>ra new leaf. One night at a hotel in an Indiana town tbe mosquitoes came in at the window in such clouds that I had to WOHiN WHO WAS S'Y. A REBEL brought up for loitering on the Bow- * r ■-• • ’i hey w*re fined $1 a piece. U of them, Mamie IfnGuiann, icok- fll at tb* jjdge and smiled. “Young lady,” he said, and there - severity in Ids' tone, “that smile wlil cost y«o j 1st $5 more.” Then he turned his eyes towards tho bouquet and fell into a reverie again. Can.hi dir * I’cma CL/ its Earray *he gt Xfss’iy 'TrVand •cc cTlLe EE ImbIIIss. morning get up and dres*. N-.x said to the landlord: “I will pay you for two meals, but not for lodging. It was your duty have provided against any cui.-a ce that might make ice uncomfortable, but yea did net do it.” •‘Bat you’ll have to pay,” he re plied. *M shall l:o!tl your baggage ’ “Then I’ll g*t out a wilt oi re plevin.” He attached and 1 replevined. The; we had a lawsuit. Is cost me foui days’ time and forty dollars, but I bear him on the point I raised. He cillet' me a kicker and a mean man, am’ warned me never to cotne to his bote again, but he also went aod got mos quito bars for every bedrooo* .wlnddw and all future guests got the benefit o: my kick. ATJLH It’S AH ALGA, What n«: pn iei* «n the IVocdi 4f_* r the Baltic. it? The use of hot water is suggested a- a cure for the whLky habit. The New York Post gives the following as an instance of the result: Congressman Htfch confesses U having had a taste for strong liquors some years aj.o, and he makes the con fession to say that lie got rid cf hit cravings by the aid ofE nnund Burke’* hot-water cure. Hr. natch drank quantities of it, and recoimn.mda it as a specific. A Victoria (B. C.) Chinaman re cently married.“a Mellicun woman.” But he soon wanted a divorce. In his plea he complains that she has “too tnuchee talkec witli neighbors, too muchec paint face and eyeblows, too muchec Yulcpean blandy, too muchee tight, too muchee snore, tou muchee* boss, too muchee dieam, too muchee say kiliatn husband, and too muchee no good.” But the court held the Chinaman to his contract. Hon. U. B. \\ ooten Is receiviui verv warm commendation from the press and people ot the second district- It seems to be a conceded fact that the west side of the Flint is entitled to the next Congressman, and Col. Wooten seems to be overwhelmingly the choice. A better one could rot be nude.— Quitman Sun. The above shows that Brother Han lon knows what he is talking about. Mr. Wooten will be the next Congress man from the Second, and no doubt about it. The laws ot South Carolina do not requiro a license for a couple to marry and in that State no dirorce can l* granted. This causes the Newberry S. C. Observer to rt ftr to the follow ing : Two youi.g couples.luve gone from South Carohua to Georgia vuhiu the past wetk or two to get married be cause they preferred the Georgia raai- risge law, which allows a divorce, while the South Carolina law does not. Wo must say that this exhibits very remarkable foresight and traLk- less on the part of young lovers. MAXtYAtrrp-p rr WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE ^ 4 COLUMBUS. UA. Foil S.VJLE "X Alii* DKUGCISTS. CHILD BIRTH • • • • MADE EASY! “ Mothers’ Friend ” is a scientific ally prepared Liniment, every ingre dient cf recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredients are com bined in a manner hitherto unknown 66 MOTHERS’ FRIEND >> WILL DO ail that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to “ Mothers ’’mailed FREE, con taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent bv on revcipl of 0"“ *'-S> BSASFtnLD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. CURE 1 guaranteed Cure for Pilee of trhaievet -bid or degree—External, Internal, Blind Ot Bteedin^hing, « Hereditary. A Word Ab itr. fin JPinanc’at Sitaa- llon. Under the caption “credit and cou- cideDce,” the Atlanta Constitution i;ive$ one of the best editorials that lias appeared in its columns in a rainy day. The article is* we’l worth at 1 dying and we give it injfull as follows: It It is true that (Onfide ice strength ens credit, it is equally true, under proper conditions, that credit revives confidence. When the country is generally pros perous, with the exception of one sec tion, the extension of the credit eon- ractsto which the unfortunate sec tion is a party of the second part will have a happy effect. Sometimes the tension of credit for sixty or ninety days enables worthy debtors to collect what Is due them, and settle in full with their creditors, without bsieg crippled. At the present time tho north and I west are enjoying exceptional pro=- ''fcerity. while the low price of cotton ha*poinged the south into the slough ol hard times In the great centres of the north and west money is congested, and there is no demand for it even at a noderate rate of intere-t. In the sou.h money is tight, and hardly to be obraiueU at all. Under such conditions it would be a safe and a far-seeing policy for the capitalists and wholesale merchants of the favored sections to study the situa tion and forbear to press their South ern customers. This would enable the merchants in the south to accom modate the farmers and tide them over one of the most depressing periods in their history. The opposite course—hasty collec tions and the prosnre of the law- must inevitably ** J ,ro business, and ruin uot a few merchants and farmers. If necessity ioued close and quick col lections it would be another matter, but with so much general prosperity, and with money to be had at easy rates by the wholesale merchants ot the uorth, there Is uo reason for resorting to extreme methods. lu a country like ours the wholesale dealers should treat their customers as liberallv as the British and Dutch merchants do their patrons in South America—sell on two years* time, and not clamor for their money before the purchasers have ha*i time to turo their goods iuto cash. Wt'U a tittle pru dence, a long credit system would operate profitably tor all panics in the west and south. The growing coec- raeice and industries of those sections would then become such active factors of wealth and progress tl.at confidence would rule in every circle and credit would be every tendered, -instead of being asked for under hampering con ditions, as is no' tiereoiuirj- of wrioa dtiiong, as is now too ot:ea tne case. Sent by mail, of FT* The boards of trade of the uorth and We guarantee to cure any . .Knold consider these points, and CtoSSSaMHi sow only By west should consider these points, and decide upon a line ol conduct th*t will BILSMAN & AGA CO | suit the times. “Yon either stop snoring or I’ll be gin singing. Jf I can’t sleep you ••han’t. I ve got juat.as much legal right to slug as you have to snore.” Ife growled and blustered around, but he ce'-s-'d to snore. I don’t know whether he took hi* nose off or tied it up, but his wild b»zoo no longer an .eyed us. Last spring a baggage man threw my trunk off his wagon in lront of a Pnlladclphia hotel and busted it. He drove off singing as I stood looking at Hie wreck. Half an fchour later walked in on him at the depot and «ah!: •T want $9 of you.” “What for?” “For tmashing my trunk In front of the Continental ’* “You get out! Trunks are liable to be damaged, and whoever heard of iuyone having to pay for them?” “I’ll show you a case right off. You had no more license to bust that trunk titan you had to bust my head. You either come down or 1*11 begin pro ceedings.” “What will you do?” “I’ll sue you the first thing lo the morning. 1'il not only sue you, but I’ll garnishee your wages. I’ll make it cost you at least $20 to get out of it. even il you don’t have to pay for the trunk.” He blustered and d» fi*d me, but be fore 10 wclcck he c&me to |be hotel and oflered me $7 Ao settles I. took written promise on his part to’handle ali trunks with reasonable considera tion thereafter and closed the case. He admitted to me that he ,bad prob ably damaged five thousand trunks in his life, but that no one had ever kicked before. He didn’t suppose a trunk-owner had the slightest legal right on earth, and he didp’t get over looking pale for a week. The landlord of a New Jersey ’hotel welcomed me with a smile and put me in a room where I had oo sooner gone \o bed than l was violently assaulted by a llock cf fierce and ungovernable bug*. I suppose it was their way and the} couldn’t help it, but I sent for the landlord and said: ‘This bed is infested. I want to be changed to another room.” “Sorry, sir, but we are all full,” he replied. When you assigned me a room It was tacitly understood that I was to have w holesome food and be able to erj >y a night’s rest. On ray part, I was to pay at the rate of $2 5 J per day, iu goo 1 and lawful money.” “Well?” “Well,-a hotel guest has legal rights. He has a right to protect his life. Here’s a revolver and here’s a box of cartridges. Either change me to an other room; or I’ll sit here and fire every one of these bullets into that bed!” He changed me. He growled about kickers and acted put out, but next day all the rooms on that floor were properly inspected, and all travellers tor the next three months owed me a debt of gratitude. Thirty of us, men and women, were dumped out on a platform at arailroad junction in Illinois to wait twenty-five minutes for the other train. It was cold and rainy. There was no fire In the depot stove. There was only one smoky oil lamp to see by. The twenty- five minutes slipped away, but there was no train. A quarter of an hour later I rapped at the ticket window. The depot agent, who was also tele graph operator, was In his stall inside, and after & long delay he opened the sash. “Is the train late?” “If it Isn’t on time then it’s late, isn’t it?” he replied In s|sarly,manner. “How late is the.traln?” “I dunno,” “Well, find out.” He slammed the sash down on me, but I knocked until he raised it again, and demanded in an ugly voice what in Davy Jones I wanted. “I want to know abont that train. It’s your business to ascertain and post us. It makes a difference wheth er we have to wait here one hour or three.” “I don’t take orders from passen gers !” he curtly replied, as he lowered the sash again.” Three minutes later the six of us who had revolvers stood in line and fired a volley into his house just above bis head. Up went the sash and he called: “Wh—what is it?” “It’s about that train!” “It’s an hour and a half late!” “Oh! is it? What about the fire In the sitting room?” “I dnono.” “Ali ready, gentlemen! Take aim; New York Wort« r . The regiment had Just moved by the left flank into the woods, where the smoke lung so ibick one could not • ce twenty-feet away, when the con federates charged us. There was yelling and shouting and huriy-burly, and I didn’t*ven know where I was hit, nor. do I remember falling. It was perhaps ten minutes later, aqi the struggle just there was over, when J opened my eyes and found myseli self lying across a dead corporal Just as 1 craw led off of him •some one called: •‘Wail, now, if tliar* cln’fc a dead yank cotuiu’ back to life!'* A few feet to the left, just getting into position, with bis hack to a tree; was a eonlcderate who had been shot in tbe leg. *‘Wbar’ yo’ hit?” he asked as I looked at him. “In tbe shoulder, I guess. It seems as if the whole arm were toru away.” “Come over yere.” I crawled over to him. With his knife he ripped up his pauts leg, and then he bound a handei chief over his wound. When he had finished he cut away my blouse round tho shoulder, eximined the wound as well as he could and kindlyremarked : “Tli&tar* will take you to the hos pital fur a month or so, and then git you a CO day furlough. Party tough scrimmage, wasn’t it?'* “Which side won ?” “We’uns, of co’se. You’un3 was driv out in no time. It’s a powerful bait!? golu* on yere. Beckon eve’y man is shootin’ as fast as he kin. Dem me help yo* with that canteen. Water’s purty warm, but it’s wet. I’ll take a leetle myself. Listen to that }eUin.’ I'm jiot a leetle bit afraid Giueral Bragg is gwine to skeer Gineal Roseorans outer his butes.” “I am sure we shall win this battle.” “dboo! Yon ’uns gwine to be whipped all to smash afo.e night. Uear that? That’s onr beys giltin* right along. Lay dov^n thar' owl I’ll keep yo’ posted es fur as I kiB. Reck on this leg feeU better when I sit up.” Had either of us kuown where to g«> we might have hobbled off; but there was no telling which was the front or rear of that fight, ami bulltt* were singing about like bee?. “Now, yank,” said the man after a moment, “that’a powerful firing over tiiar.’ That’s yo’un3 try in’ to bold a position, but we’uns Is gwine to git it away.” T hope not.” Got to, .yo’ know. Thar* goes more cannon on the left. Reckon yo’uns hev bin bringin’ up mo, guns. No'good, though.” “There’s more cheering.” “Yas, aud that’s yaukee yellin’. We’uns got driv back down thar; bat it wan’c last long. U ncle Robert sent Gineral Loogstrcet cl’ar down yere from Yarginny and wo’uns have got to win. Good deal o’ lead bein’ wasted around yere.” What’s that?” 1 asked, as there came a terrible crash of musketry on Sheridan’s front. It’s jest our battle line breaken’ cover down thar. Yo’uds was wait in’ to get in a dose, but I recken it haln’l hurt much.” Which side la cheering low,” I asked, as a great shouting could be heard above the roar ot the gnus. . We’uns, of co’se. Told yo’ [wasn’t much of a dose. Boys j*at gittiu* right thar. Got to do it, yo’ know. Shoulder feel any wue?” “Good deal of pain.” “That’s natural, but yo’ keep quiet Wbew! But hain’t they havin’ it hot down thar! Must be hull bar’is o* lead flyin’ around loose!” “There’s more cheering. Which side dees that come from ?” He made no reply. “Who is cheering now?” He was still silent. I tamed oyer until I could see his face. He sat there dead. A bullet had struck him fair in tho forehead, and death had come so quickly that be still set erect, and his lips were parted as if to an swer my question. Prrn *oa Ra-jksSiair. We had crossed the river to h int for L~e and give him battle in the Wilder ness. Darkness was j.ist setiHug down, and the advance had halted for the night, when a sqnad of cnva-iy brought iu a young man from our ront. He wore a mixed uniform, a? .iiJ moat Ol the Confederates at that A COLUMN FOR WOMEN INTERESTING READING HOMELY SUBJEClS. 05 A Rasy Man’s Hint. Superintendent Bender, ot the Chi cago division of the Big Four lines. Is a very bosy oito, sj busy that he does not have much time In his office. When at his d< s* he has no time to re 12 stories «r listen to bores.; He does not care to “fire” any one, : but when they are too long he gsz^s at a «*srd just above his desk. The visitor’s eyes fol'ow his and read the follow ing: “Minute stojs today, please. We are behind, and must make up time.”—Indianapolis News. SoaMbiss That will Interest Every Coa4?r OIU or Youny, ora to or Gar-W6ere i.ove Was Lo»t With *ae Lid ol n Pail. Trials or Scrlrarban Life. Mrs Suburb—0% my. dear, that lay, or as cid most of these briongluji j iucga:ffcent watchdog you brought IB. etimmiud*. He !.*!! h ", , ! M „ , 1 . i Mr. Suburb—Eh? Did he break *n b?ne treoser*, a butternut J U^kct, j .i f ^. s<lr , and his hit belonged' to n»:TrJier side. { r *-No,"btft an ugly ko':Itig Tramp fhey 6 Id he was a fpy. They said! cams around and acted so terribly it carlessiy enough, but there was atj I ^ Joo?e; but instead Avful sign:finance i:i the term at that hour. In camp he would have betn •‘earthed. Interrogated aud imprisoned. It might have been werks before Lis tria>, and he would base been allowed every thance for bis l*ff>. We were cn the maich. There had been fighting. There would be more tomorrow. That meant :i drum bead trUl for the spy. How speedily everything was ar ranged! I was at headquarters and saw and beard it all. W khia an hour a court martial was convened—gravc- faced officers who looked Into the face of the young man at first wirh interest —then with something like admira tion. I said a young man. I was wrong. He was wrong. He was s boy of 37 or 3S. He had b*g blue eyes, chestnut curls, and his cheeks were as smooth as a girl’s. He was a hand some boy, and I believe that every man In the tent felt to pity him. “What’s ycur name?” “James Blank.” “ What’ regi msnt ? ” No reply. “Are yeu a cittz u or soldier?” No reply. “Can you make any defense In the charge of icing a spj ?” No reply. The cfilviers looked at each other and nodded, and the president waved his hand. It didn’t seem a minute before a file of soldiers came. The face of tbe boy grew white, but he moved like one in a dream. His big Kue eyes looked upon oce after another, as if searching for a friend, and- my heart yearned to cry out that he was only a boy, and ought to be given more time. Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! It was the detail marching him off into the dark mss. “Halt! Tie this haukerchicf over his eyes! * They brought a lautcm. By Its light 1 -aw tbs b*g* blue eyes for the last time as they looked around in a dazed way. I wanted to shout to the boy and warn him that it was not even yet too late to prove Hist he w'as not w hat they believed him to he, but ifce grimnes3 of the scene parched my tongue. f Place him there! Fall back! At tention. R-»sd7—aim—fire!” Ten misui.es Inter the officer in charge of the firing party touched his cap and replied: “Orders have been executed, sir?” “Any further evidence?” “No sir, except that she was a young woman.” of traring the tramp to pieces he went rff with him.’ “Qreal snakes! It mu3t have been the samo tramp I bought him of.”— New Yoik Weekly. MAS’S “OFF” EYES. Oisms cf fiibt ol Dtfferrat Color Not au (Jacouica m Tiling. A Magisterial Logician. A bailie of Glasgow was noted for the simplicity of his manners on the bench. A youth was charged before him with abstracting a hankerebief from a gentleman’s pocket. The in dictmentbeing read, tbe bailie address ing the prisoner, remarked: “I hae nae doot ye did the deed, for I bad a hankerchiet ta’en oot o’ my ain pouch this week.” The regie magisterial lo gician was on another occasion seated on the bench, when a case of serious assault was brought forward by the public prosecutor. Struck by the powerful phraseology of the indict ment, the baide proceeded to say: “For this-malicious crime ye are fined seven-and-sixpence. The assessor re marked that the case had not yet been proven. “Then,” said the magistrate, re’ll just mak’ the fine ffve shil lings.”—London Tid-Blts. Made a Honk at Seven Years A returned traveler relates sene curious stories about Thibet, says the China Mail.- An old mock, about 70 years old, is said to be a god who has come to this world for a temporary so journ. In his previous existence he was the bead monk oftlie old temple In which ho lives now. One day he called together l i-j followers and told them that bis soul would leave it- abode to be.born agsrin cn a eert&iu day in a certain family; that they should assemble at the time of his new birth iu the bouse and welcome hi? arrival with prayers,and that he would show his knowledge of them by lifting up a ceifciu light musical instrument out of a number placed before the in fant. The event!nl day came; the fol lowers marched in pros* sdon to the house indicated; the infant was brought forth, prayers were lead, ami strange, but true, tbe infantile lips moved as it in prayer, the puny hand wandered about the table, touched several musical instruments, found the right one and held it up for a second, then dropped it. Bis parents were greatly rrjoiced a t having a prodigy in their midst. At the age of seven he was maCe a monk and returned to the temple. He again became tbe head one. The year before last, when tbe English surveyors entered Thibet, one day the aged monk was fasting with . closed eyes. Suddenly he ex claimed: “Strangers have entered our country hundreds cl miles from this place. These strangers are wily, experienced and deeply crafty. Teil che people to guard against them.” This monk often said he would depart at feO years of age from this mortal earth and then re-enter it. in a new form. A Datr to xourself* For old sores, inn eruptions, pim ples, ulcers and syphilis, use only p. p. p., and get well and enjoy the bless ing only to be derived from the ose of p. p. p. (Prickly Ash, Poke B<r t and Potassium.) Tob: CX» merchants are said to han dle a larger amount cf ready money than any other class of business men. A. Costly Smile. Police Justice Duffy reached the Tombs court yesterday morning, look ing so stern that several old offenders waking to be Called shivered percepti bly, says tbe New York World. When he took his seat behind tbe bench, however, the judge.behtld a magnifi cent bouquet of roses, lilies .and sml- lax. The lines in his face softened, and he looked at the ceiliog and sigh ed. The court officers saw tho flowers before tbe j udge did. They could -not help but notice a card, daintily at tached to the bouquet, on which written in a feminine hand the words, “From a friend.” The judge was visibly affected by tbe gift. One prisoner to!d hl3 story, and Judge Duffy asked him to teil it rn.IiAnapolis News. Erckman Cliairain have immortaliz ed all nen with broken ears, and Michael Big Da Las inimitably told tbe story of “The Evil E}e.” Fiction and imagination, as well as science, have dilated upon the eccentric parts of man’s anatomy, little freaks ot na ture—and sometimes of conscience— but it remains for the novelist of the future to sufficiently state the case of tbe man whose eyes are not mates. Tim does, not mean the man whose eyes arc mis-set aod which are contin ually trylog to look across bia nose at each other; nor does It mean the roan whose eyes try to look aronnd behind their sockets. It meaus the unfortu nate who happens to get eyes of differ ent color, as though be didn’t know what he wanted when he selected his “sights.” A 11 .vating item says that at Tnickee, Cal., there is a child with “one blue eye and one black eye.” This is not an unccmmon freak of nature, at least not to the close observer in Indians. One of the city’s lawyers has one black eye and one gray rye. A resi dent of South street has one blue eye and one brovu eye. There is a man in the northeast part of the city, a carpenter, who has a brown eye and a black eye, and the latter ia peppered with white specks. A colored man, who for a long time drove a grave) wagon here, bad two remarkable eyis. One was black,.but was change able alter the style of a cat’s eye, while the other, which was al*oblack, had very muclrtbe appear ance of being plastered with quicksil ver. Another yonng fellow, now a resident of auolher cPy, had a blue eye and a black eye—his mother’s blue and bis father’s black—and peculiarity, tbe lashea of the blue eye were while and those of the black eye wereulark, like his hair. The*e are some of the instances of ‘off eyes” easily learned of in In dianapolis. 'fra aa It Sftauid Bs. Here is an extract from aa interest ing lecture delivered by Sir Andrew CUrk the other d&y to the students of the Loudon Hospital: “Tea is a blessed beverage. I do not know what I should do without it. But there is tea and tea: aud one of the teas which I have in my mind is the representation of aU that Is physi ologically wicket). “I go about towu a good deal hold ing consultations here and there, and about 5 o’clock when 1 get into a place the lady of the house will say to me: Sir Andrew,you look tired, do let me give you a cup of tea.’ I say: •Thauk you very much.* But the tea has stood for half an hour, and she remarks: *1 know you do not like it strong, Sir Andrew,’ and then she puts abcut a table-spoonful of tea into the cup and fills it up with water. Now. I call it positive cruelty to give tea Bks that to anybody, and 1 nope you gcntl* men will alwajs sei face sgainEt such a beverage. ‘Tea, to he useful, should be, first of ail, black China tea—the Indiana tea which i* being cultivated has Income so powerful in its effects upon the nervous system that a cup of it taken early iu the morning, as man? people lo, so disorders the. nervous system chat those who take it actually get iuto a state of futoxicatl >n, and it pro duces a form of nerve _ disturbance which is most p-dnful to witness. If yon wans to b&ve, either for yourselve3 or for your patients, lea which will noi Injure and which will refresh, get black China tea, puttlDg in the right measure—the old-fashion ed teaspoonful for each person, and one for -the blessed pot. Then pour on briskly boiling water, and within fire minutes you must pour it off again, or it will become wicked Instead of good.” Instinct of the Messenger Pigeon. Denver Republican; Upon what the messenger pigeon’s feculty Is in finding Its way home ward over great distances depends, opinions differ. Some ascribe it to an exercise ol highly developed intelli gence, others to an almost Inconceiva ble perfection of sight, and yet others to instinct or intuition. The fact of the matter is. it is .one of those mys teries of natnre.that perhaps will never be revealed and stands side by side ith tbe action of the yonng grilse or yonog salmon, which finds its wsy bscfc unerringly to the same stream that it left nearly three years before as a tiny par. Some druggists may teil yon they have other chill remedies jnstaf good as Cheatham’s TastnlMgr Chill Tonic; they have not. -It is the best made insist upon bavirg it even if the poor druggist don’t make quite as much as he would have done had he sold yon someotherpreparation. Coieguaran teed.- Samnel Goodwin, of Lassen Connty, California, caught a two hnndred- pound cinnamon bear In a steel trap the other eight. 4. Fieatfn^nenie Ot health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the ose ot _ _ _ tiyrup of Fig3, as it acts In harmony over again. The judge had been look- 1 ' Jiccon Telegraph. I beard an acquaintance remark the other day: “MoHic U not the house keeper her Aunt Sarah was, and I am surprised, for that woman ^certainly took pains so traiu her. after she fell into her hands.” Oh! dear, thought I, half of the women ought; to live in one fceruLphere, and the other half in the opposite, for there are two distinct kinds that won’t mix, and coaid never understand each oilier il they lived to gether ’til the end of time. When poor Mollie’s mothtr died anti her Aunt Sarah took her, she fell heir that very day to ali my sympathy. Her aunt was one of those unfortunate persons whose whole aim and object in life was to fight dust and dirt, to wage war ou~ cobwebs and to make everybody abont her as miserable and uncomfortable as possible. Mollie not a- good housekeeper? Well, maybe not, but she certainly manages to keep the sweetest home that it was ever my happiness ta]enter; *tW true her books are not always pfied ia regular order, more than often there are papers and uiagaz 5 ncs lying about, as though someone bad just been hav ing a blissful time looking them over, perhaps the chairs with their comfort able cushions have come forward too tar w ith their arms outstretched to welcome you, or some petals have fallen from the rose bowl on the stand. These things are dreadful I know, yet I can forgive them, when Mollie meets me with a look ttrit says I am the one woman she’s b^en waiting for, when John can come in aud smoke his cigars in peace and comfort, and when I thick of the Tniaoy poor sou's who have found help and cheer beside that bright hearth stone. How nnny women there are like Aunt Sarah, good and kind enough, but in whose hearts the love of neat ness seems to have deeper-and stronger root than even human affection. 1 have In mind a little lady of thi3 type who was going away from homo one summer and before leaving she of course proceeded to put everything in perfect order from attic to cellar, and In doing so she discovered that there wa3 missing a small tin bucket lid. High aod low, in closet and pantry, on every shelf she searched, but couldn’t find ir. When at last, tired and worn out, she was obHghed' to give it up, her husband went with her to the train, looked to everything for comfort o.u the journey, and after bid ding her good-bye, as he stood on the platform while the cars moved cut anu thought how many long, lonely months must elapse ere he should see her again, she threw up the wiudow and called to him: “Ob, George dear, do uke another look for that bucket lid.” If yoa who read this arc a brown country lass, and should find that your Cate leads you to the city, carry with you all that you have learned in the years of childhood aud maidenhood on the farm, writes Maud Howe in a good article on “Country Maids and City Wives” in the February Ladies* Home Jouruai. You will need ic all in the feverish city ; tho memory or sky and upland, the smell of the clo ver, the hum of the bees, the taste of the new milk, the breath nf tho kiue, the strength which milaing and butter making have given you, the knowl edge of nature’s secrets: which lilac leaves out first, where the ground- sparrow hides her nest, when Alie blackberries arc fit to make into jam! Bring the simple, healthy habits of early rising, of energetic woik, of ou door exercise to your city homo, for you will need them now more than ever before. They will help you in gaining an understanding of the best things city life can give yon, the broader experience of men and ideas, the love of all, the appreciation of literature. No matter how rich yon may become, never be wasteful. Try to make friends with real people, no matter ia what rank you find them. It. is a good thing to seek always tbe society ot men and women whom you kuow to be your supsii-.irs In intellect, la cui.ivation, in charac ter; it is a very bad thing to try and know people merely because they are richer or more fashionable than yon. Their money will do you no good. You cannot shine In the rtfiii ted light of their wealth and position.” Baking Powder is the only one made free from lime, alum, and all extraneous substances," and ABSOLUTELY PURE. It is in every way s superior:to every similar preparation. Witness/ The United States Government tests (Chemical Di- S vision, Agricultural Department) show Royal Baking | Powder a cream of tartar powder superior to all others | in leavening strength.— Sec Bulletin 13, AG. Def., • | P : 599- I find the Royal Baking Powder superior to all the others in every respect It is purest and strongest i I find the Royal Baking Powder far superior to th» others. It is pare, contains none but wholesome in gredients, is of S3 per cent greater strength. F. X. Valade, M. D. f Public Analyst, Dominion of Canada, The Royal Baiting Powder is perfectly healthful, and free from every deleterious substance; purest in quality and highest in strength of any baking powder of which I have knowledge. Wm. McMurtrie, E. M., Ph. D., Late Chief Chemist Agricultural Department' Walter S. Haines, M. D., , Prof. Chemistry Rush Medical College, I Consulting Chemist Chicago Board of Health, etc. J I have round the constituents;of Royal Baking Pow- 5 dcr to be of a higirdegree of purity, fine from adul- I teration or admixture of deleterious substances.' | powder offered to the public. J.W. Mallet, Ph. D.,F.R.S., j Henry A. Mott, Ph. D., Late Chemist for U. S. Government*' The Royal Baiting I’owder is absolutely pure." II’ is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking J. W. Mallet, Ph. D., F. R. S., j , Prof, of Chemistry, University of Virginia. I application FOR Cl GKOliGIA—DOCGHZBTT COUNTY. * To the Honorable Superior Court oj said County: Tlie peritL-.n of E.N. Clark, W. G. G»nn*- trsy. Y. E. Walker, Nelson. F. Tift, T. N. Wool folk, T. M. Carter, W. D. Mtam; T: II. Lcie, i’*G. nri\7«mis*ii»d W.E. Wooten, re- “ that they, and their specuvely showroth . sociates and successors, desire to be incor porated for the term of twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration thereof, under the name and stylo of the ‘•AUutn'f ftnhnrhin IrmmrAni»» /n— •Albany suburban ImproTeme&t Company. n. > r * -** * —*-* “ k~bein The principal office of said company to bam the city of Albany, Georgi a.. with'the privi- l«pc ot establishing^ branchoffic‘“ '-•— . omoes, or agencies elsewhere in said State, whenever it may be nseesjary or advantageous in the execution of the business and the accomp’iahment of the purpose for wh.cli this incorporation ia prayed. . The object of your petitioners is to promote ie material interests and prosperity of the city of Albany. Ga M and Dongherty . county bciitierpecuniary rain and profit to them- selves, their associates and successors. For this perpoaejietitioners pray that they may be Vermitted to exercise the right, in corporate capacity, to purchase, sell, receive, enjoy rent,- mortgage, or otherwise create -tiers on such real estate or personal property, eon^trcet and equip stick railroads, erect or contract for the erection of such buildings, rr other improvements, as may be necessary to enable yoer petitioners to carry into success ful operation the objects of tlieir incorpora tion; to isms negotiable notes, bonds or other negotiations of indebtedness, - acd buy, sell and discount the same; and to have, possess ’and enjo7 oil the rights; privileges and im- cmniUtiS incident 10 corporations of like character ntfl deccriifon. - in addition .to the privileges hereinbefore stated, petitionersprarthat they may be per mitted to exercise in their corporate cap & city, the privileged having and using a com mon seal, to contract and be contracted with; Specimen Coses. S. H. Clifford, New Castle, Wi?., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma tism, his Stomach was disordered, Ins Liver was affected to an alarming de gree, appetite fell away, and he wa3 terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years’ standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes ot Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his leg il 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 8a)ve cured him entirely. Sold by H J. Lamar & Son’s drug store. 3 LEMON EL7XIK A PLEASANT JLSfiXOflDBlNJK. The Chinese paper currency is red, white and yellow. to sua and be ened, to plead and be implead ed in any court of law or equity of thia State; to appoint such bilieers and agents as they Hundreds of people drag along hrough the wearv bummer mouth?, their lives made miserable by chills snd fever, and who cotfid be well and happy If they would «nly. taJre Cheat- qam’s Tasteless ChiiJ Tonic. - It never falls to cure and is only 7~> r'uts per VKtle. No cure, r.o my.” . The JSatl.»i;ai Convention. The national Democratic convention' will be held, this year ic Chicago on the 2l?cof June. While Chicago U a bnt bed of R j- publicanism it is nevertheless a very enterprising city .and uwer throws anything away. It goes without say ing that she is glad the convention will meet there and will entertain her guests in a hospitable manner. But there Is one question in connec tion with the convention meeting there and that is that no complection as to the course to be -pursued can be given by tin locality, la other words no local influence can bi brought to bear upon the convention in the inter est of any one candidate. Illinois has no candidate among the Democrats for-tbe presidency and the convention will be left free to pursue: an impartial course. For this reason the. Democrats will now be thrown on their* mettle and will have to watch, every movement made, will have to exereise the utmost care and caution; will have to falj upon their duties with a determin ation to do the very best thing for the interests of the whole* country aod will not only have to make a platform That ihi.^Stete, ar'l ot ti;3 United States; and to perform such other acts, and to have such other privilcjtes as arc necessary for the legit imate e xecution of the purposes of their in corporation. I'eiitioner* farther chow that the capital stock o£ 5*.i<l corporation i3 io be tho earn of tea th iusued dollars, more than ten per cent. •'I which said sum lias already been paid in, divided into shares of fifty dollars each; but petit'enera desire the right to increase 6aid capital Block to filt? thousand dollars, at any tla c, upon the vote of two-thirds of the share-, holders of said corporation. Wherefore, your petitioners pray that this, their petition, ,nspy be made the order and ic?y be made judgment of the court, and recorded: and your petitioners, as in duty boned, wilt ever pray, etc. Ibis November 12,1891. WOOTSS A WOOTEN, Petitioners Attorneys. GEORGIA—Douchekty CoUNTT—Clerk’s Office Superior court, November 12, 1S91—I certify tbit the above is a true copy from the records cf said court, Nov. ll-w3t W. P. Bubks, Gierke. EXECUTOR’S SALE. Ily virtue of cn order cf the Court of Or dinary of Dougherty county, Gn v I will sell, at public outcry, oefere tne Court House door in Albany. Ga., on the first Tuesday in January, 1:4*2, commencipg tt 11 o’clocic a. m. sun \ ime, 1 its ot lands Noa. 400,401, and 41?, in the Fir. ;t district, and ICO in the Second district of salt county, known *s the “Lawton place” Also >03.14. 15.2J, the north east hauof 25, and a one-fifth undivided interest in and to No. 1C, fell in tho Second district of said connty, known ia3 “P«>Tirence. Place’*. Also one acre of land, town lot No. -114, on Hamilton’s extension of Broad street. Albany. Ga~ being . ... ,, . .. yjret district of J. L. to pay i>« t of :ot of land No. S»i3 ia the of said county. Sold as the i’-ovt, iate of said county, debts and for distribution. Terms cast- MRS. A. C.TOHPKINS, Executrix J. L. Boyt, deceased. Nov. SO, l€9l. TAKE WARNING. On January 15, 189?, I lost or bad stolen from me & pocket book containing fIS or f20. it also contained a number of negotiable papers and all persons are .warned not lo trado for the following paper* that were float at that time, . .. • *- Tuckr“ viz: A check on Hobbs & ’ 1 never given by K. K.Putney payable to J. M.(Bowls, dated, 7,1-92, for $84.17; January , Three notes lor $250 each,* with eight ce.n». interest per annum from date, P.I.SS * 5, 1892, toM.“. McDaniel, one doe October , 00c due October 15,1895, and one due October 15,1894. These notes were signed by W. A. Pinson, witnessed byJEL C.McAlpin and dated Octobers, 189D. isstf. J. II. Bowls. CITATION, DorcnEaTV Count of Ordixart. 1 Dec. 2nd, 1891.) Tho appraisers appointed to set apart a yeir's support to the widow of W. W. John son, deceased, having rendered their ’report ... *—*■ this is to ettiog apart said 3 c notify alt cpnecrnca-4 # file ?Eeir*objections, it any they liave, on or before the 1st Monday i;i Janaarv, lilri. .next, with the Ordinary, otherwise tbe same will be made the judgment cf :hc Court. This Dec. 2nd. 1891. SAM W. SMITH, ' y D. C.Ga. Ordinary I FOUSALE AND RENT. FobSjvls—OneSO-horse-power steam En gine, Saw and Grist Mill, one cotton gin, con denser feeder and press—all in good running o/der. "Within two miles of Walker’s Station, Ga. Term s ea3y with good paper. BWT- -One plants plantation known tn?n 1 AorSalrcb as the Clayton Place, within two miles of Osaka*?* station, containing 760 acres, in Irish fctate of cultition. Terms easy. Ap- -ply W. VarVicklz, - •”-Sat-10m*7Su. On Place. . CITATION. G*;onG l A--i*occn BETV Cousrr. ■J u»l-' whom n may concern—Mrs. A. Maria having, in proper form, applied to me lor ' ruardumshin of the persons and proDerty J Tift Mann. ■thfeguarou. •jfSnriie.-Nelson Mann and Jsmes »uw*r'cinldrcn o{ W. D. Mann, and heirs at aw of Nelson Tift, late of Dougherty county, th ceased, notice is hereby given that her ap-. n.ication will be beird at my office on the first Monday fn February next. Gwen under my hand and official signature, this 4th cay of January. 1*92. SAM W. SMITH, Ordinary. ~ ity, Ga. Dongherty County, 1 AD3UNlt9<‘R:lTeR>M M VLE. GEOItGl A—DOCCnZBTT COUKVT. By virtue of an order granted by the Court of Ordiu sry of eaid county, I will sell before th3 Lolri iioueo door in Albany, Ga.. the first Tuesday in January. 18#, between the legal boars of eale the following to wiir Allot lot No. (50} thirty -, said county, containing t trees, city ol Albany, t wing property y-nine on State one-fourth of an acre, having a two room iw rty oi house ou the same. -Sold as the property the estate Of Khcdy Johnson -for the purpose cf pay meet or debts against said estate. This Not. 2 ith. lfiau O. J. Me l.hpoxfef. Administrator Esrate Bhody Johnson,. EXECUTORS SALE. Will be sold jat p abiiooutory, on the ftbylay iuuiw uuioy, ud fcHC <. of January, 1832, on the plantation: of v . — Boyt, lata of Dougherty connty. Ga., deceased, kn>wn as the -Providence Place,” in this Daugherty eounty. One lot of plantation Tralee, horses, cattle, liogs, corn, fodder, cotton seed, farming tools aadimpksns'its. wagoas, harness, gior,belt ing and many other things, too numerous to mention, ’ -'/■ sold under an order of tbe Court ol Ordin ary of said co :nty as part of the estate of J.L. Bov t, deceased, to pay deb's. Terms. Cash. - A-c. TOMPKINS, Executrix J. L. Boyt, deceased* will win, bat nominate those candi- 'EtESHS Ad the dates who will best eobserve interests of tbe entire nation. — From now until June the politicians will be on their guard and on their mettle at tbe same time anil some strong wire palling will be indulged in. But when tbe convention meets we hope to see a united assembly and a harmonious xesult. estate ol B. V. Snell, late of said county, this L. to ci ca'l and singular the creditors and nex: ol sin of B.E Sreil to be and appear at sajotO^i within the time allowed by law and show cause, if anr they can, why permanent Admmis' ration should not >*e granted to M. A. Baldwin on B. K. Snail's * Rr. Acker’s Engluh S*ills« Are active, effective and pure. For sick bearU-jhe, disordered stomach, I053 of appetite, bad complexion aud ‘ ey have never been in America or abroad. & Agar Co. Hi SSoB^hHIm CITATION. GUO KG I A,—Baker County. '.To all whom it may concern; M. A. Bald- viu having, la proper form applied to ms for Three domes For Sale. Having concluded to engage In tbe Tobacco business at WinstoB, N. C., I will offer at private sale tha following property to-wit: One house am! lot on Flint street Albany, Ga., 52>£ x 210 3 room house adjoining Dr. W. L. Davis also on same street uear Methodist church, one 7 room now house and lot 105 x 210. Also one 10 acre farm in East Albany iu good repair, 6 room lionsc line or chard good out buildings, beautiful front yard, all desirable property and located in close proximity to business portion of the city. Call on or ad dr< Ircss D. W. Kirkman, Albany, Ga. Muffs of the time of Charles II dif fer but little from those of i For biliousness and Constipation, take Lemon Elixir. For indigestion and fool Btomach, take Lemon Elixir. For sick and nervous headache, take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness and nervousnen, take Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility, take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, chills and malarU, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above named di seases, all of welch arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach kidneya or bowels. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mosley. Atlanta, Ga. A Prominent minuter WrltM. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion with great nervona irostration, oillousness, disordered aud constipation. I have been cured by Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir, — J T — a well Br and now I am Rev. C.* C. Davis, Eld. M. E. Church South, No. 28 Tatnall St.. Atlanta, Ga. The Russian navy consists of vessels. m Happy flecster*. Wm. Timmons, Postmasl ville, Ind., writes: “El has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feel ing arising from Kidney and Liver trouble.” John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: “Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine/made me feel like a new man.” J. W. Gardner, hard ware merchant, same town, 6ays: Electric Bitters is just the thing for a ig man who is all run down and don’t care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt like he had just like like he had a new life. Only 50c. a bottle, at mar & Son’s drug store. lease ot J. La-n 2 We carry nothing but pare goods and only ask a living profit. When neediog such as extract of beef for In valids, sauces, catsups, German pre pared mustard, olive oil, Dinkes salld dressing, walnut catsup, stuffed or plain olives, mixed, plain or chow chow pickles, finest chocolates and bon bons, purest stick candy and lemon drops, delfcious dried figs and dates, preserved ginger, duro fruit jellies, mince meats and a thousand articles in other fancy goods that will give any lover of nice eating satisfaction, call on Mock & Rawsox. IMd i kill REAL ESTATE -6-35TX3 fMKEiSElTS, ALBANY. - GEORGIA, Il yon want to bnr r If yon want to eefl r\ real estate, real estate. Il yon want to rent a house. 11 yon have * house for rent. Ton will de well to cal! on us. - Special attention given to renting houses anti collecting rents. Statement with remittance made to land lords promptly every month. HOUSES FOR KENT. The I. T.Calaway place, on State street. A new and welt arranged residence, in splendid -jew store house near Sonthaide brick yard. 2 new 3-room honees with kitchens. South eastern part ol the city. The Bull place, in northwestern part of the C \Znew dwelling, just flnishud, corner Brood and Front strec to. A suite ol rooms on Washington street: just tne thing lor an office and bed room. Negro cabins in almost any part ol the city. list of tiity Property For Sale. Six seres in Southern part of the city, .de sirable for tenement houses. A choice building lot, 70x140 feet, In good neighborhood on Monroe street, ce'.weec Broad and Commerce. A desirable lot lor residence £0X110 feet, on Hall aero lot. on Commerce street near Inston wilh lour 2 room houses. Bents month. |1,000. sere lot on corner Jackson and South streets with six! room houses. Bents |3J per ionth. $1,600 One fourth sere corner Jackson and South streets with two S room bosses. Ben is |Z0 91200. SOUTHSIDE, the Annex of tbe Albany Brick M’fg Co- stnet car line. Washington and Jack- on street extension and between. All laid d in conformity to original survey ot the city. Choice lots lor business or residences. A complete map of 8ou;2umte can be seen at on Desirable Building Lota on Terms. Easy We now offer 27 desirable bonding lots in southeastern part of the city, at prices and upon terms that should induce all who want buildingl ota lor homes or tenement homes to invest at c-ce. These iota lie between the cemetery and the river, fronting on Wach- ngtea and Front streets, and on two new streets creasing Planter* fctrterunning north and south from Mercer street to southern limits of the city. Favorable terms to good parlies. Call at our office and see piat oi the entire 27 lota. Tfaeec are positively the cheap- market inside tho city i now on then Farm and Timbered Lands For Sale. ‘ A fai m of t^A sexes a mile and a balMrom W.tnrsd my band and official signature this December 12th 1891. 12-19-91 wit. G.M.WILUS, Ordinary. CITATION, . Albany,in good state cf cultivation. There is a five-acre pear orchard on the place, aad houses sufficient for a laroily. * A ten-acre farm, in s high st t*e of cultiva tion. two miles south of the city. Dots 80, Ml, 96 and 31S, la the 12th district of aSfli'l, X3, 513, Sia, 3». C23,aa4 a >f 272, seven miles south GEORGIA—Doug hmtt Cocyrr. To All Whom It May Concern: Nelson F. TilJ, James M-Tift audT.N Woolfolk, hav ing. in proper form, applied to me lor per manent ‘.ettera of Administration on estate cf Seiaon Tift, iateef said county, is to cite all and eiucuisr, the creditors n?xt cf kin of said Nelson Tift to be ard TJC-arai»nrofS'’u on the first Monday in nary, 1862. and slow cause, if any they why permanent admin i-s:r*t cn should n gc«r.ted to Nelson r*. 1 iit. Joint T. N. Woolfolk, on said e?-a*.e. Witucfi-roy hand and official signature this Wtitoy «I. SAHW SHJ OnliGary D. msTTRAaroB. Deafnc.s Can’t bo 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 ' \e Eustachian Tube. When this gets inflamed you have a rua- sound or imperfect hearing, and it is entirely closed. Deafness la e^ult, and unless tbe inflammation take! Fan be takeu out aud this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which U nothing but ou inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send lor circu lars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O* Sold by druggists 75 cents. Not one person in 20,000 wear thalr heels down evenly all around.—Fhlln* delpbia Record. Tho Froof ol the Fnddtwff. Have you humors, causing blotches? Does s our blood run thietc and sluggish? Are yon drowsy dull and languid? s a bad * “ 4 taste in your month, and is your tango all furred and coated? ia your sleep with bad dreams broken? Do your feel' * :1 downhearted,dismal. Dreading something, what you know not? ' ■*—“ bilious— Then be very sura you’re I That you have a torpid liver. and what yon need is something to n to rouse it and make it active enoug] throw off the impurities that clog It; some organs to perform the duties ex pected of them promply aud energeti cally. That somethin is Dr.fPierco’a Golden Medical Discovery, the great Blood Purifier, which its proprietors have 6uch faith in that they guarantee it to cure. If it does not. yonr money will be refunded. Bnt It will. Buy it, try it, and be convinced of its won derful power. If the proof of the oudding is in the eating, the proof of — takt this remedy is In tho taking. F. H. Hickey, 1203 Main street Lynchburg, Va., writes “I was broke out all over with sores, and my hair was falling out. After using a fair bottles of Botanic Blood Balm my half quit falling out and all the sores go well.” The smallest of apples are grown la Japan. They are about tbe •!** Ct currants.} Ggaranteed Care. We authorize our advertised drug* gist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Cold^ upon thi3 condition. If you are afflicted with a cough, COld or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will U3C this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experlenoa no benefit, you may return tbe bottlo and have your money refunded. Wo could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied on. It never disap* points. Trial bottles free at H* J. Lamar & Sons Drug Store. Largo size 50c. and $1.00. Wonders Are wrought by the use of Ayeri* Hair Vigor In restoring gray hair to its color, promoting a new growth, ing the hair from falling, keeping silky, and abundant, and the sc« healthy, and free from dandruff or The universal testimony is that this 'oration has no equal as a dressing, is, therefore. Indispensable to every well- famished toilet. •*1 have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor forsotao time and it Juts worked wonders for me. I was troubled with dandruff and was rapidly becoming bald; but since using the Vigor my head is perfectly clear of daudruff, the hair lias ceased coming ot:t, and I now have m good growth, of the samo color as when X was a young woman, r can heartily recom mend any one suffering from dandruff or loss of hair to use Ayer's Hair Vigor as a dressing.” —Mrs. Lydia O. Moody, East Pittston, Mo. “Some time ago my wife’s hair began te come out quite freely. Ayer’s Hair Vigor not only prevented my wife from becoming bald, but it also caused an entirely new grow tli of hair. I am ready to certify to thte statement before a justice of the peace.**— II. Hulsebus, Lcwisburgh, Iowa. ; “Some years ago, after a severe attack of brain fever, my hair all came out. I uaed s :c!i preparations for restoring it as my Thy. sicians ordered, bnt failed to produce a growth >t ha:r. I then tried, snceesaivetjr, several articles recommended by druggists, and all alike fell short of accomplishing tho desired resuit. The last remedy I apptfed was Ayer’s Hair Vigor, which brought n Wo at the fcL’owing lirrt-cla?5 ? ire Issuranci^Companies: The Northern Assurance Comi/ar.y. i Fire Insurance Company, ter Fire Insurance Company. Insurance Company* growth of hair in a few weeks. I think ' used eight bottles m two years; more than was neces-ary as a restorative, bat X liked M as a dressing, and have continued to um II for that purpose. I believe Ayer’s Hair Vigor possesses virtues far above tboea off any similar preparation now on the market.'* —Vincent Jones, Richmond, Ind. ; NHOLMES fKSIBED. eare now prepared to insure Ginhouses, invite those having such risas to ca'l on Jlcl>TGMII Sc LOCKKTT. Albany, Ga.,AugU:t 5,1821. Ayer’s Hair Vigor ranraczD BY DR. J. C. AYER &<&, Lml, I field by DmififltsMd f

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, January 30, 1892, Image 1