Newspaper Page Text
- •'
Minister’s Cure
A MINIS 1X2 AND JUS LITTLE COT CtTBKD CF
OESTXN ATE SKIN DISEASES ET THE CCTI-
ccua Kemedics. Teaises them IN THE
rCLITT, HOME, AN^ IN THE STECET.
Cured by Cuticura
Tor nSwjiit thirteen years T bsvr bwn troal.hd
triih rcz<-«nn or «w>rr.o other cu|:U;.-»ui*«Ii«eiwo which
i:il remedies failed to cure. Hearing of the CnTt-
fTRA J»Kxr>;ic«, 1 rr-tclrcd to cue ihcro a trial,
J fnllOH-rd the direction* enrefn’.ly, and it afford*
ine much plenrurc to *ay that Wfore rising two
Loses oi the Crrtfrr' - -• -* —• -
i
... tea, four cake* of Ctrricuw
Fo.\r, r.r.d one ItntUe of Ccnmu Kesolvekt. I
«;u entirely cared. In addition to my own a***,
mv hnhy toy, then about five month* old, vm
eu/ferine with nbat I enppoecd to le the mim
dis?aiu* ft.i mine, *o ruch an extent that hi* head
wa* coated over with n solid rc.-ib, ftom which
th re won a constant flow of pis which was sicken.
Jng to took upon, l*eride* two large tumor-like
k-ravli on *he hack of hie head. Thank* to yonr
wonderful *•»* Rtveoilp, hi* scalp i* per.
feztly -a ell, and th- kernels have been scattered to,
t'\ it there »* only one little place by bin left car, and
tint in he*lin*j nicely. In.tcad of a coating of scab*
h" has a fine coat of hair, much belter than that
which wa* destroyed by the disease. I would that
the whole world of t nfferers from skin nod blood
d*«»e:.*'_M knew the value of your ClJTtcruA Reme
dies a* L dot They ere worth ten times the price at
which they arc fold. I have never used any other
toilet *oin hi my hoo*e rlnce 1 booght the flirt cake
of your CvrtCVUA Ho/p. I would be inhuman, n*
wefl a* ungrateful, should I fail to speak Weil of
and recommend linm to every sufferer. I have
spoketl of them, nud shall continue to speak of
them from the pulpit, in the homes, and in the
etrerir. I’ray in x that you may live long, and do
others the Ham- cmojintof goo f you have done me
r.nd my child, 1 remain, yours gratefully,
lUnv.j 51. MANNING, Box 2-S, Ac-worth, Ga.
EDITORIAL,
Ho v much of that $120,000 Id Larry
Gantt receiving for trying to wri e
•Sieve Ryan out of j*i: ?
Mr. 8. It. Blanton has zaiumed
editorial control and management oi
ihe Camilla Clarion. Vewlifi for oui
neighbor a eucce-sfu. career. N
It is now being asked if Mr. Jerry
^iiupson, having bonglit a bicycle to
ride to and fro in Washington will
don knee trousers and really wear—
sock*?
Cuticura Remedies
Are in truth the* greatest 6kin cures, blood purifiers*
and humor jt-iuecJie* of modern tiroes. Sold every-
when*. Price, t’UTICCIU, 50c.; Soap, 25c ; ItE-
polvkxt, SI. Prepared by the Potteb Ijuv'J asd
C'lIEHlCAl. CnnroitAThiN, Boeton.
for “ How to Cure Skin Diseases,’
pagi-a, bO illustration:*, and 100 testimonials.
RigjPLFS block-head*, red, rough, chapped and
skin cartel by Cuticcba doai*.
OLD FOLKS’ PAINS.
Full of comfort for all Pains, Inflam
mation, ar.d Weakness of the Aged U
the Cuflctiru Antl-Pulti Plaster,
tbo first and only pain-killing stremrth
:tor. New, instantaneous, and Infallible.
i*. 1'. 1*. *f » tp.tuJi-l cbtnbiBktxm.
i it vi'H «-«at »f>:Ufi»rUon for tfc» cor* of
Pflr'.rr. f-^nnAarr and T*n'»rr
On »he drat page, of this b«ue will
be found an article fiom Dr. W. A
Duncan on his travels through Italy.
It net d» no cbinment here. His pro>
d letlous need no commendsi ion.
GEORfc’E KEN SAX.
An lr.tirr:rw With 1 be 7I«n Hl:t>
luvr ulgalni Bst •»'* Tr;*- as.
The Many Attraction’s
Of Her Seven Hills.
BR..W. A. I5UXCA5 WRITES.
or Tike Might! OX »■■■▼ Italy—*»«-
Pelrn-The l agan Temple And *»t-
Clemenie—'The ratatiae Mil, C»p-
otal-ae III!*. toia*if!sr, Forum
And O.k.-r Historic PefittKotcd*
Tnz man who has never bad a
crayon portrait of h!m*elf made by an
amateur artist, probibfy does not yet
Know v. hut It is to have his pride fully
humbled.—Kara’s Horn.
Thrke is no denying the fact that
numbers of those candidates who have
ihe presidential bee buzzing in their
bonnets will be like the little boy look-
rig tor the bag of gold at the end of
the rainbow.
Editor Tjuplktt of 'I bcinawide
t ikes a hopeful view of the nomina
tion of Hill a9 follows: “One good
will result lrora the coininatiuu of
Hill. We can all use Douglas, the
shoe man’s picture for Hill during the
campaign.”
Col. J. H. Estili. has sold the Ma
con Telegraph to Messrs. E. C. Ma-
chen, E. H. and J. T. Coates and
others. Mr. Allen will remain as ed
itorial manager anJ it is understood
that the paper will be conducted on
the same policy.
Cov-
Unclk Jim Anderson of the
ington Star, 6eeing other newspaper
me:i mentioned for legislative honors,
has decided to take a hand therein him
self. He wants to be in Georgia's big
capitol along with some of the frater
nity and then he will feel at home.
The M*dLon .Madisonian publishes
the following entitled “Tom \VaUon’s
Valen'ine”:
We will l ury the third party oul in the daik
w train,
In it h jrrib’e hole In the ^roun^;
Wlu.ro the Elamites how!, where the wood
peckers hi jp,
An.l lhe*orehe«d8 pa lop around.
The Cincinnati Tiuies-Star cends up
some interesting statistics as follows:
With some six thousand homicides
iu the UnitHl States there were but
123 legal executions. Judge Lynch,
though, coutrlved to attend tolOj
more.”
Lebanon, O , is enjoying a sensa
tion that does not seem to be as much
ol a sensation there as it would be
here. Two negro boys have been
grabbing pretty white girls and kiss
ing them, rapidly passing on. The
town Is Indignant but those lad3 were
saved a severe punishment by living
north of the Otro river.
It Is understood that Editor Turner,
of Albany, will be tried before n j jurn
alistic courtmartial for announcing
that Editor Martin, of R^tne, was
about to run fer bailiff—Augusta
Chronicle.
>Ve have compromised the matter
by a’lcwiug E liter Hodges, of Peiry.
to run for the legislature. His an
nouncement appears elsewhere.
LIPP2IAN JiROS., Proprietors,
Dia-siits, Lipjjnxu’s Block, SATA8SAH, GA.
< t$'P^STjlg!M^T’5vl’
MS
fiONsOlL^Iinns/^Ol?
HIHt fi!.^ Sp«5 ?£iij nuki^.
s 1PPMAN BfLOS.. Savannah. Ga..
* - 6otti AGCNT3 »ri TfltJ IA 3. ^
Lir-PM&K ERGS., Proprietors,
;$i5ts, L'pp.Tan's Blc’.k* SAVANNAH. GA.
^V<\>TrV
A NATURAL RCilEDY FOB
Epileptic Fils, Falling Sickness, Hys*
tcrics, St. Vilus Dance, Kerious-
ress, Hypochondria, Slelan-
c.-udiiij Incbrily, Sleepless-
ness, Dizziness, Drain
and Spinal Weak-
\ KCSS.
T»J:9 Aliviao i;r.s uiivoi notion upon vhc
: .‘rv.* cr nRrtying all irritaWIilies and
uwroatir.sTr-o flow and powor of nerve fluid
it is yorfeetty harnil^ia and leaves no un
pleasant c fleets.
t
V TntnnMe l^ootc r.n Xerrmsa
l>:sca»cs k- tnxwto aaytddrtss.
; .1 l our j'.'Umts can also obtain
ilUls medicine tree of cliarpe.
Thia romwly h~s bo a prepared by the Rewr-
rsd LV.storEomi;.o: Fort W* me.! nd„ since IS1G.
and is now prepared tinder his dir.vtiou by the
KOE^iQ MED. CO., Chicago, III.
Sold by Dn:;s:sts at SI per Hot tie. G for
55. Lame Sine; G 1.1.’^ C llotlios for SO.
■4^
■ff TRE BEST KBOWH REMEDY.
‘‘fl.G.C.” Cures Oounrhcna and
GWt in 1 to.tDays, wRltont Pain.
Promts Stricture. Contains no
acrid or poisonous substances, and
Is guaranteed absolutely harmless.
Is prescribe bv plivslci-ns and
rccoincnded by drturatsts. I-rice SI.
Sold by druggists. Beware of Sab-
^tltutes. Acme C hein.Co.Ltd..N.O.T-n
Tub Mucou 'i’elcgraph compliments
the Georgia Chautauqua with an oc-
cas'onal reference. Recently it said:
The Georgia Chautauqua at Albany
will be uuusually interesting this year,
file Albany papers are working hard
tor this spring’s meeting.
And again:
One of the principal attractions at
the Georgia Chautauqua will be the
address of lion. F. 11. Richanl.-on on
“the progress of the newspaper.”
The newspaper men are coming to
ihe fiont as political candidates. Col.
Pat Walsh, of Augusta, would like to
edit the Senate from his district, while
Editor Hodges, of Perry, would like
to manipulate the hand press of the
lower house (lower case, more tech
nically speaking). Well, Bro. Ho’ges
get that famous ink fountaiu a little
nearer the press, ink up and go ahead.
We are for you, and we know that old
Houston could not make a better se
lection.
Parties who have been in the habit
of “lipping” sleeping car porters, and
who have labored under the impres
sion that it was necessary to do so to
receive attention, may have that im
pression dissipated. George Alfred
I’ow nsend, the New York newspaper
eorresi'oudecit, asked Mr. Pulin',an
ibout this, and his reply was: “We
lo not ask or expect the public to pay
our porters. We pay them good sal
aries and we can get all the. good port
ers at Ihe price we pay them. Fees
paid by foolish persous often demor
alize the sex vice. We wish the people
would stop it.”
The Kansas city Star tells of the
charity that is being dispensed by a
rich woman to a rejected suitor as fol-
:owt: “When an Atchison woman
was a girl she accidently hit her young
sweetheart- in the spine with a croquet
mallet making him a hunchback for
ife. When she became a woman she
married. The hunchback £stlU loved
her, and broken hearted he moved to
i smaller town. The woman is now a
widow and rich. The hunchback is
poor, and she regularly sends him $25
a month under cover of one of his
relatives.”
With Italian stilettoes in action in
one quarter of Boston, and Chinese
opium dens in full blast in another,
while the police are arresting a squad
of gamblers cf our ow n nationality
operating as a side-show,between them
this eariy home of the Puritans is as
suming the aspect of a cosmopolitan
city. The descendants of the Puritans
were outnumbered by outsiders here
a good many years ago. We are not
quiet as polyglot as they are iu New
fork, but we are advancing in that
direction.—Boston Herald.
If the “hub” keep* up this schedule
for some time to copie some of the
“eulchaw” will be rubbed off and her
citizens may beccjue right real civil
ized.
Rro. Turner, of the News and
Advertiser, counts that day .lost
whose defending sun has not witness
ed bis strenuous efforts to enlighten
the unterrified agriculturists of the
2.id congressional district as to tba
merits of bis candidate for !coogres3.
(tba refreshing sight to see brother
Turner snuggle op to the belling
heart of the Alliance and sing in his
dulcet tones
“Once I was lest bnt bow I’m found,
Wxa bliav, 1ml co x 1 etc.”
—Bain bridge Globe.
For some time pa?t the Globe has
been afflicted with a terrible attack of
Rohe. Italy, December 1S91 .—We
arrived ia Rime Saturday morning,
and went to the Continental Hotel.
We saw men and women asleej* on the
si *eets, and in the station corners, that
morning, after the railroad accident.
On S-inday afternoon. I called on
Dr. Gray, pastor of the Free Church,
and met Dr. Young, who told me the
story of the disco very of the troQse of
St. Clements, third in succession to
St. Peter, and B-ahop of R->me. He
waa related to the Caesars, and lived
over against the city wall next to the
church. The story, as Dr. Y-AUDg re
lated it was, that a few years ago,
alter long thought, one of the resident
priests ol St. Clements, felt that there
must lie an older ebured beneath the
one now standing. After much labor,
lie discovered it. Delighted with hi-
saccess, tie continued his search for
the house of St. Clements, with its
Basillica, In which he, and St. Paul
preached in *h!s private house, Christ
ians had to worship in them in tlio?e
days. Walking around one day in the
lower church, he thrust a cane down
through a crevice, and it went through
* round hole into a chamber; this
chamber, we saw, and by dropping
matches dowm, we illuminated It.
Excavations were commenced, and an
old Roman bouse w*s revealed near
the old Roman Wall, hut it contained
no Basillica. Continuing their labor**,
one of Ihe walls was battered down,
and a Christian Basillica perfect it
shape, was revealed, but with a hide
ous, offensive pagan alrar, and obscene
object 5 *; it was in fact, a pagan temple
of the vilest kind. The disappoint
ment of the explorers can well be
imrgined, but continuing their search,
they removed the pagau emblems
Aficr these had been taken away, n
Christian house of worship, with a
Christian altar was found, where, no
doubt, Paul and « r <»ts often
preached. It is surmised tint during
the persecutions, pigaus desecrated if,
and when restored to the Christians,
they wallet it up, and now it is a wit
ness f*»r us as to fuels connected with
the eariy Roman Christians. We all
visited It on St. lemsrit’s Day. Hun
dreds of priests, and thousands of peo
ple, flocked there. We were mot on
every side by persistent beggars, and
were obliged ro force our way through
the crowd. Priests were in the sacred
enclosure, and people with garbs ol
every color you could think of, throng
ed The church and lower Ba-illica
corning in companies to it. In the
organ Jolt, a choir of singers wen*
chanting, and the organ playing
Many nuns with classes of orpliaus,
mothers with their children,and many
children in groups, were seen aboui
the church. Going downstairs,
found ourselves in the lower church,
all illuminated,—ihe original church
of 8s. lemenis, with old-time frts-
eces of saints with halos, robes, crosses,
and lighted candles. We found in one
corner, a narrow stairway, the one St.-
Paul and Clements used, leading to
the lower house and Basillica. We
went down to the water, b-’jond a
wall, with a lamp, and then down a
wider stairway, where we could see
the chambers of the old bouse of St.-
Clements, and the room in which he
live*!, and preached in secret.
Ou Monday, we took a carriage and
drove to 111? top of the Pincion Hill,
the favorite drive of the King aud
Q leen. The park here is very pretty
indeed, and is well laid out. Horeis
where the old prison stood, in which
Galileo was imprboned. A Globe has
been erected by the roadside as a mon
ument to him. From the brow of the
bill, we had a beautiful view of the
city below. The church Luther at
tended Is to the right of the square
umediately beneath, and ia front is a
large Egyptian obelisk, in the center
of the sqiare. Opposite, on the other
side of the valley, is St. Peters, the
Y r atiean, and the Cattle of Sc. Aogelo.
T.»e Dame of St. Peters looks small.
The Castle on the opposite side of the
Tibrr, near the Vatican and St.-Petes,
is iuirnenst ; it is a high, rouud tower,
with turrets aud guns. It was here
that Beatrice Di Ceuci was imprison
ed. The Tiber Haws north and west,
with most of the city on the south
bank. There are several bridge-;
Horatio’s was near the Palitine Hills.
1’he Tiber is a dirty stream, rather
rapi i, and about ns wide as the Gen
esee River at Rochester. 'Jhey are
now lining the banks with white mar
ble.
The Pantheon is on the south side of
the Tiber; Capotiliee Hill, with its
first Roman railc-stone, theColofstun,
Forum, Palatine -Hill, Mamaratime
Prison, Arch of Titus, Arch of Cou-
stantine, Trajan’s Column, aud
other places oi interest are near to
gether, some two miles from St- Peters,
and the city is solidly built up be
tween. Rome Is an uneven city; a
city of bills. Along back of the Vati
can is a range of low hills, with the
Tiber at their feet; and on the oppo
site side are rugged hills aud bluffs,
covered with Cathedrals, houses, pala
ces and public building*. The Parlia
ment Houses and offices are near the
Pantheon in the centre of the city.
The, Corao,” or old narrow road,
leads from the North Square
beneath the Pincion Hills in front of
the church Luther worshipped in, and
runs quite straight towards the Pan
theon and public buildings in the cen
tre of the city, anfl is lined with stores.
The city is twenty miles from the sea,
aud has a fiat, unhealthy plain from
city to sea. There can be no good
reason, with good water and improved
sanitary conditions in the Campania,
why Rome should be unhealthy.
Nero’s Tower (so called) can be seen
from the Piocion Hill, and Huldah’s
Tower, with its lighter altars, mention
ed by Hawthorne.
We drove down to The Corso, and
along this famous way. It is about
forty feet wide. On pleasant evenings,
and Sunday afternoons, the elite ot
city drive or walk up and down
along The Corso for fca’f a mile, watch-
ingme most carefully nntil we reached
the Hotel; nor, would he take pay tor
hi* Lindner:, simply ‘•Tba* k yen*’,
was all he would take, as l:ftii$ his.
hat, he bid ms “Bonne Sale.” , J Xr^.Yoek, Jaa 14.—The cnfzvor-
Mcnday afternoon, we d:t»v<p *lost I ^b‘e reports regarding the health pi-
The Cdrso its entire long h. V ♦* vi-T-} Grorge Ken»»ar,^j!C dl^llnguish-
ted the Paotheon, originally an ho - j c*I ;v i cr and trwre icr, appear to have
incase, circu’ar,heathen Ten;pie, with teen greatly. txaggrrateJ. Upon'his
a huge dome. Michael Angelo did not arrival h: this city from ali^ornia th** j
€Mtimn OF DEATH
lilt the Pantheon in air when he b-ii.’t
St. Peters. The one disappointment Ip
Rome to me, was the siza of Sl Peter’*
dome. From no point does it Imgrts-
oae as ihe Pantheon in air. The doin'*
of the Pantheon is dosed, a!l tut;
large rcund opening i-i’.the centre o»
the top, through wb’ch you can see
ihe stars in th- daytime, a3 yon look
up. There is an altar opposite the e*.-
trancp. with candles burning upon it
To the left is Rtphacl's Tomb and
monument, designed by himself. Op
posite, to the right of the entrance, i-
the tomb of Victor Emanuel,-with i s
iron co Ilia fastened to the side of the
w-al’, fifteen feet from the ground, anil
. IV;L=05*S SARROW ESCAPE
FROM BURIAL A LI VP.
V. title fa Slcr t\ (Da N5»t XI tIt d And
Clu'ehed Tfte IroOf OaeUlTbe
Wsiebers-l lV»znpa a « 2!o ribic
Lsp2ii.ec.-
other d-iy he appeared fo be in most
fX'-rl'ent health, but this was due ia a
msaswre to the mon:li*s vuvage from
8nn FrautLeo by-iiie way of .Panama
His fac-Tnnd handsWere well brbwned.
*»r.d «»*ere was .1 vigor in his step and"a
e'.H'or i:i hi* voice thargave mahiou ol
a victim . of >lce»de?sness and nerveus
prostration.
It is -we’l known amorg Mr. Ken-
oan’s friends th*t he has nt^crwholly
recovered from lie li&nlshipWnd ex-
itescre to which he was subjected in
■5lt>-:k. is 5'.^!,.%™.^
--.pableof^t an-«3 pratmgt-d'c&dar- »„ „„*«**&*&*’f«r th. f»n'.
ftj.ee, but the nervous_strain yarned b>
i he sights of cruelty and- wed’ tliaf
c jvered with .meal, wreaths, in* ryt» ttty»-rj s
and B.vorcis, an! Kuardw.1 by E .nun | ofprnp?, fcod, and the fiaryrnei*
f a Siberian winter were too much for
soldiers. Hrre is where the “Pilgrim
inci lent occurred; the French PA
grinis spitting lipou his ccfi»*j, and
greatly eXNriag ihe Italians. O.ice,
the Pantheon was lined with marble;
now, only brick embes-en. lathe
rear, are the ruins of some old bath?
Further on, we passed the house where
Michael Angelo lived while paintinv
the Sistine Chape!. Then we pa**.8--*<i
the old Temple of Minerva (now used
as a dwelling house); then^Trajin’s
Colum and Forum, w 1th the old bro
ken columns ret iu place. It is some
100 by 500 feet in £«z\ and ten feet
beiow the level of the6treet. Then, w
drove around t!*e CkpotlTnc HiU to tin
dt*or of the Maraiime Piisqij, at the
foot of the stairs, leading Jo LheCapori-
line Hill. Here is the corner of ihe
Forum, with a rang:; 5 !* :e^t arch, under
which all p i-«n**rs uiaruhed, H3 they
came in ou the “Via Soot>”, under the
Arch of Titus, on liieir march to th?
old Capotiline Hill. I noticed at the
right hand corner, the remnant?, of the
Temple of SaMrn; four columns, with
cross piece*, which, brahtiliilly prin
ted, now adorn the entrance hall*to
Wellesley College. At tlw opposite
end can be seen ihe Columns of Castor
and Pollux, and to the right, the Pa’-
atine hills, crowned with the reins of
the palace of the Caesars. Ttnr guide
points out the pla^e v. here Caesar wu?
horn, and wLcre 8:. Sebastian wa«
shot wiili arrows on the top of the hill.
We drove around the .Palatine hills,
aud then under the A:cb oi Constan
tine; then, to Ihe left, three or four
hundred feet,and under the Arch 'd
Titus, w here, eighteen hundred years
ago, the captive Jews marched. To
this day the Jews refuse to walk be
neath I:s shadow. We stopped u’ndvr
the Arc-h, and examined the original
copy of which adorns the Museum at
Chautftuq ia. We drove back lo the
Arch of Constantine, and lo the Colos
seum, wlrich is at least 100 feet high,
with four stories a hove ground, aud a
foundation of i qua! depth; its ruined
arches are 50 Icet thick; and it had
seats for 00,103 people, with dismal
chambers beneath lor wild beasts and
Christians. I thought, as I stood
there, of the maiden martyr, whose
lover tossed her a rose, ms she was
about to die for htr faith. It was easy
enough to toes a ro e; it was another
thing to die for Christ. Half of the
•arena is still covered w 5 th soil spread
oa the top of the arches; life ether half
Is broken, and yawns like a great
chasm. Like Melrose, one should
“view it by the pale moonlight.” 8o,
a moonlight excursion was planned, to
reveal its starlight rplendors. From
here, wc drove to the Capitolice hill,
saw the firs* aud seventh miieiriones,
the steps where Rier zt lcl», and the
statues of Coster and Pollux before the
old Senate House.
Tuesday, we attended, r«s delegates,
the World's Peace Congress in ihe
Grand Exhibition Building. The
President of the Congress, Mr. Bong-
hi, has been Superintendent of the
Department of Instruction for Italy;
is now a Deputy, a man of Influence,
and liked by everybody. The lan
guage of the Conference is French, and
everyihir*g is translated into English.
The Congress 13 a brilliant affair, with
delegates from all European countries,
and America. A Norwegian beauty,
tall and elegant, and an Hungaran
Baroness who participates I11 the de
bates, are in attendance. Here we met
the eminent sculptor. Storey, of Bos
ton, who has lived in Rome for thirty
rears. The debates were animated,
and sparkling; the French and Italian
delegates emphasizing^ thfcir words
wi ll emphatic gestures. Often the
English Pariumentary cry of “hear,
hear” would mingle with the French
and Italian, or Spanish cry of “bravo,
bravo.” Msny of the European delc :
gates are titled, or arc depmies, mem
bers 01 Parliament, or Univereity Pro
fessors. This Congress bas the sup
port and sympathy of the Italian Gov-
erment.
A very pathetic kcMent in connec
tion with the Peace Congress, is the
subsequent death of Dr. Roland How?
ard, brother of M*j Genl. Howard of
the United States Array, who was sec
retary of the American Peace Society.
He was ardently devoted to his work,
ar 4 d crossed the Atlantic the same week
as the writer. A rough passage pro
duced serious iJ. : ne33 and subsequent
complications which ended in his
death. Alone in a strange land, far
from home and family, it was to u°,
who had bceu so long as*cciatcd in
work with him at Boston, a sad com
fort to be permitted to serve him, and
in a slight degree torepresent at his bed
side, his family and friends In America
Opposite our rooms at the hotel* are
the ’’Spanish” steps leading to the top
ef the Pincion hiits. They are some
200 in number, arid 300 feet wide at
the bottom. They divide iu the mid
dle, half way to tbe top, and round out
on either side to the hills above, and
land before a .twosteepled church and
nunnery on the Summit. This church
bas an illuminated town deck in tbe
tower. On these Spanish steps, gaily
dressed boys and girls, men and wo
men, gather by the score; the men
wearing Spanish bats, jackets and
boots; the women, white dresses, col
ored hosiery, wooden or leather shoes,
yellow and red scans wrapped around
their waists, and white or colored, tint,
his btrtnglh.* iSleepIessi^es^casne; pen
him with Its exhausting trtcl Instead
of taking the long jierfot! of res* that
he needed, he began to write ids' Cen
tury artie’es and to Kcture in everj
part ol-tbe country. The preparation
•#f his book on “Tbe^-Russela Exile
Systcpi ’ also contributed to the break
down that was so nmeh exaggerated.
“Cut I am q rite well now r»ft«r my sea
voyage,” he sa’d, speukiug of his
health.
I*i conversation Mr. Kenncn 13 very,
rapid, but very interesting. Ht3 dis-
e ursc is simple, direct and somewhat
ui.fl-risbed. N*» mw would think to
hear him talk that he was the master;
of :!•? charming style to be found in ari
that Russia. On this he c?.n speak by
the hour, and to the listener the last
a on! Is as absorbing as the first. It is
curious, however, ihftfc his language
riifCioses none of the feeling teat tbe
recital of his stories of Russian rascal
ity and barbarism InvS’siily arouses.
I do not remember a single adjective
<»r expletive of indignation or .denun
ciation during a conversation of nearly
an hour on these subjects. My blood,
however, was boiling with rage. 1
suppose that his has bren boiled so
much ih»t it has loss the power of eb
ullition. It hss the c ritn t-hat he no
ticed with am* z^ment in the wretched
v’ciims of Russian de?pf>tisni. They
always spoke of their £uff*rfng3 whh
oat emotion. He has come in the
same way to do the same tiring.
- Warsaw, Id , February 12 —A
thrill of horror swept over tills com-
murriry fad the surrounding county
rA-?dtf wh?a i: was learned that Mrs.
J, ffllson, living ttvelve mile3 south
of this city, has had a struggle to keep
from being buried alive, and there was
*n expression cf j )y on all sides win n
it w *s ascertained that she had escape
w ith her life. i
.On last Siturday Mrs. WiLou be
came suddenly iii and to a!I appear-
SET-TO W08KSBW
For the Chautauqua Ses
sion*
CITIZEN’S URGENT SUGGESTION
IIORVCEGKEELT.
Bob iNGKitsr.LL, the blatant infidel,
having cjiricisei Horace Grcaly as
h.vvlrig been v-rin, ibeXllricago Herald
thfls replies:
“Q nint ratr.bTor of the hill« r the
wouu-, the brook*, lever of .d»Lie?,
i-tndcRon, v. on and n eed?, thou later
Franklin, read in many books, rev*
ec: of faith, icd ff**.tent to erectly sin
cere of sou!—caret’s.-*, soul what, ol
copai; humble n* trush, out ra Al-
mtght collar, of mari’s sublime^ !>
aiou gl oriou* -crousewhile - ■writ- e ted-
bwt icg bid a liuti ve-trcuier; spod .-i
ot soul, iiik-irained orr. on cuff; geniJe
of heart—10 bore? and- bullies gruff;
fool ’moTig polUiciaus,. patrio*. ami 1
knave?, rebel ’gainst xs*iiaiii >n, ran
somer ot slave?; nor color, caste nor
race obscured my sanity hi loving best
the lowliest of humauity.
Horace, coma forth, iu browu type-
metal sheeted. ILribek thy forms, pi
headlines &n 1 .aeroortaL Our !»>*•
declares on err.h thou vtert couce ted.
Indite one more immortal editorial. A
nation’s ccb esi crank, of paste tam
devotee, one u of mid of God ;viH’fcend
ia awe of Line. Who hepea no h'enven.
thy foiruid.ftble shade is enough to
make him fear eternity cf hades.
all arran>'cin>n*s for the fuuer-
roade. No physiclau was call*
the case. On-Monday a neigh-
to f^srsivr rora coflw,
butlnstead ot going to accffia shop he
.visited tbe silicons and got drank, so
he did not get back to tbe Wilson
house until early Tuesday morning.
As seen as the coffin arrived Hw*
watchers began to place the supposed
corpse of 21 is. Wilson In the coffin,
wfcea to their horror the supposed
dead wotnap threw up her arms aud
caught one ol ihe attendants by
both wrists, holding oa. with a death
like grip. With difficulty the woman’s
fingers were released from their vice-
like clutch pn the watcher’s arms. No
other ^igns cf life were detected, aad it
was only by the aid of a mirrow that
respiration wa3 discovered. -
Restoratives were applied, and in a
few hours Mrs. Wilson was enabled to
talk. She is too weak to u:sks much
explanation of her experience while in
tbe trance, bat the agonies she suffei-
ed while the preparations were being
made for her baria! were simply aw-
nte Call* Vpoa the People to Ei-
«rt Tijumlfi* in £Behnir of
Tat G cal Luicrpiiae audSpcaba
Enihaaiaatienllr of the Jtejnifi.
c.»ut rr*;rammt.
Friday morulag as a reporter of
the Nevvs and Advertiser was mak
ing his daily rounds in search of items
he encountered one cf Albany’s sturdy
citizens who seemed to be in a com*
manloativc mood and atouce the gim
let was Inserted.
In reply to a question he said “I
hay*? just teen-reading the .programme
of the fourth annual assembly of the
‘deorgla Chautauqua and I wish to
cougratnlate those who have the work
in. hand upou their able and excellent
selections.
“I am not a stockholder in the Chau
tauqua, but l haye been a regular at
tendant upon its assemblies here, and
I look forward to them each year like
my boy doe3 to the approach of Christ
mas. To me they have teen seasons
of unalloyed pleasure and great
profit.
But 1 fear that our citizens are not
manifesting the proper interest in the
approaching assembly. Having read
the programme, I have been enthused
with the prospect ahead, and I must
say I feel a deeper inspiration in what
this grand institution will do for ns.
I feel too that unless this year’s as
sembly is not a success we will be
placed in a serious condition, so far is
future assemblies are concerned. The
A Wanamaker Whim.
Some difficulty has arisen between
the Post Office department and ihe
Publishers of Printers Ink, which
seems to have teen entirely uncalled
for. InTact, there are very few news
paper publishers who do not feel that a
little more liberal treatment of second
class matter by the postal officials
would be beneficial alike to tbe gover-
meot, the publishers and the pnbllc.
Iu tbe way of transportation, there
is no reason why second clas3 matter
should no: as a rule be given the same
facilities as letters, as. there is an en
tirely unnecessary delay In the delivery
of newspapers and periodicals, not only
to points outside of the city of publica
tion, but in tbe city of publication
itself. Printers Ink has been cut off
from the advantages of second class
matter, ou the ground that it is purely
au advertising medium.
If thi3 bad been done in the early
stages of its existence, as we believe
was tbo case, there mav have been
some justification for the action of the
postal officials. As Printers Ink
conducted at tho present time, how*
and a£ it has been for some time
past, it is certainly entitled to be listed
03 second class matter, as mnch as any
periodical published.
It is of course a journal devoted
primarily to advertising; In fact, It
treats from beginning to end of little
else than advertising, bat is is looked
forward to by thoss interested in ad
▼ertising with more interest than any
other trade paper,to which it emphati
caliy belongs aud iho post office makes
sorry spectacle ofitself when It at
tempts to interfere with the legitimate
conduct ot its business.
PUBLIC SAFETY
DEMANDS
ful. It was with superhuman effort bad weather lost year interfered seri-
tbat she was enabled to throw up her
arms and clutch the wrists of lbs at
tendant-. Mrs.- 'Vilson will recover.
LfiKCS fjjxib
A PLEASAST I.S1BOADRJNR.
It is an established lact that De
Witt’s Little Early Riseis hnve an
enormous sale, and why? blniplv be
cause they are pleasant in taking and
happy in results. A pill for the mul
titude. flJLSJJAN & AGall & CO.
There were 3,701 deaths in London
during the last week ended January
23, and ouiy 2.G23 births.
“An honest plU Is the noblest werk
of the apothecary.” I>e Witt’s Lirtte
Early Risers cure constipation, M:-
liousnepg and sick headache. Hils-
31 AN & A GAR CO.
A man ia Mi.-eouri has twenty-sev
en pet rattlesnakes which come when
he calls them.
You don’t want a torpid liver. You
don’t want a bad complexion. You
don’t want a bad breath. You don’t
•rant a headache. Then use De Wia’s
Little E vrly R*sers, the. famous little
pilis. Hilsmax & Agar Co.
square shawls, folded and King loose
on the top of xbeir heads. The eyes of
tbe girls are bright, their teeth white
and in many cases their features are
regular. They gather here in these
quaint, artistic costumes, to attraet ar
tists and Kodak visitors. They carry
bunches of bright flowers, and the mo
ment a stranger appears in tight, they
St. Petersburg boosts of a talking
clock, the marvel being due to a pho
nographic arrangement.
For biliousness and Constipation,
take Lemon EiTxir.
For indigestion and foul stomach,
•akf. Lemon Elixir.
For sh*k and nervous headache, take
Onion Elixir.
Fur sleeplessness aud nervousness,
take Lc-mon.Eiixir.
For loss of appetite and debility, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers. ckiil3 and malaria, take
Lenjon Elixir.
Dr. Moziey’s Lemon Elixir will not
: a!l you in any ot the above named di-
tecacj, all of welch arise froa? a torpid
:3r diseased livjr, stomach kidneys or
bowels.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley,
Atlanta, Oa.
A Prominent minister tVrltpu
"Afrcr ten years of great suffering
from Indigestion with great nervous
prostral ou, oiliotisness, disordered
kidneys and constipation. I have been
curat by Dr. Moziey’s Lemon Elixir,
a id "now l am a well man.' * "
f **** Uevrc. C. I>A^I3,
Eld. M. E. Church South,
No. 25TritnAlJ St.. Atlanta,
The contract with Ignace Paderews
ki, nie pianist, has a clause which pre
vents him from catting his hair while
in America.
S he* S„*j r.l •! £*:» IV.al.h.
A 'mtllionaire slid “the secret of my
wealth**- Is m the word S-A-Y-E; and
the secret of my health is-in the word
3-A-G-E. By this Isst be meant Dr.
8sge, whose Catarrh Remedy cured
him. of one of the worst cases of Ca
tarrh and thereby saved trial from
much suffering and permature death.,
enabling him to make his millions, aud.
erjjiy iife. Tne cures matte by this
medicine arc simply wonderful.
Galea and snowstorms prevail
throughout the United Kingdom.
There has been a heavy fail cf snow in
London.
‘ Cheatham’sTasteless Chili Tonic Is
pit up in 75 cents size. You pay
your money and take yonr choice.
But whatever sizo you buy, you can
rest insured that you are getting the
worth of yoar money, Is never falls
to cure chills; it is guaranteed to do so.
Do not wait for extraordinary op-
{jOTtunlties for good action but make
1 fid of common’si! urtions.
You may cough arid rough and.
cough aud cough and cough put you
■will not, if you take De W ill’s -Cough
and Cons urupiLn Cure, Dilsajax &
Agar Cg.
The Digger Ikdi&ns of California
ore for insects to any other kind of uul
mal food.
A trial convinces the most skepti
cal. Carefully prepared, pleaamt tQ
rhs taste, De Witt’sCou^h aid Con
sumption v-ure Is a valuable remedy.
Hilsmax & Agar Co.
To tbe end of the world the most
delightful people will be those who
mind their own business.
TICS ONLY ONE EYE It PRINTED.
Can Vto Find tbe Word?
There is a 3-inch display advertise
ment in this paper, this week, which
bas no two words alike except one
word. The same is tree of each new
one appearing each week, from Dr,
Harter Medicine Co. This houre
places a “Crescent”on everything they
td
make and publish. Look foi it, sen
them the imuie of the worJ, and they
will return you Book, Beautiful
Lithograph or 8ampie Free.
A large party U to leave 4-nacorte?,
■Wash., for Alaska to explore and pros
pect the Yukon jiver.
A Dazj i« Xonmif.
For old sores, sxio eruptions, plm-
plc3, ulcers and syphilis, use only j.
?. p., and get well and enjoy the bless^
ing only to be derived from the use of
p.'p. p. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium.)
Tbe senior proprietor of this paper
has been subject to frequent colds for
some years, which were sure to lay
him up if not doctored at once. He
finds that Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is reliaqle. It opens tbe secretions
relieves the longs and restores the
system to a healthy coedition. Ii
freely used as soon as the cold hss teen
contracted, and before it becomes set
tle attack, ann otten
day what would have
a severe cold.—X
Reporter, Des
Ujippipua.
Nothing is of more importance In
thVfreatmeiit of persons inclined to
dyspepsia, or actually suffering from
that disease, than tbe question of tte
keeping up of a healthy action of the
digestive organs without recourse to
arUfLuftl methoriscftthartic* or laxa
tives. Humphreys’ Specific No. 30,
•rickrn3 anti corrects ihe dijjsslive
powers with the aid of such rnesns,
and prcniioenc physicians deem it
nMfes^ary adjunct o? tbe sick room.
Good books are aK> ays of use, par
ticularly in a farrriiy which dce3 not
ei joy- the ad vantages cf first rate
schools.
F. H. Hi«*key, J2Ui Main street
Lynchburg, Ya , writes “I was broke
outali over with sores, aad ray hair
was falling out. 'After using a few
bottles <ff Botanic Blood Balm my bair
quit falling out aud -all Ihe sores go
well,”
Tlte waters cf the inlets and scuncs
a : ong the coast of. Washington are
swarming with red herring.
Tke first Wjmp’.om* cfDeafb.
Tired feriing, dull headache, pains
in various parts of the body, sinking
at the pit of the stomach, loss of appe
tite, feverishnrss, pimples or sores, are
all positive evidence of poisoned blood.
No nutter bow* it became poisoned it
must be purified to avoid death. Dr.
Acker’s English Blood Elixir bas
never failed to. remove scrofulas uor
syphilitic poison. Remember, this
Remedy is sold on a positive guaran
tee.— Hi\£3Sas& Agar Co.
No matter whatsis rank cr position
may be, the lover of books is tbe rich
est and happiest of men.
Xbc Peoples Preference,
“The people of this vicinity insist on
having Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
and do-cot want any other,” says John
V. Bishop, of Portland Mills, Indiana.
The reason is because they have found
it «uperior to any other, especially for
the grip and the cough which so often
follows an attack of the grip. 25 and
50 cent bottles tor sale by H. J, Lamar
& Sons, ami sll Druggists.
Heaven sometimes hedges a rare
cbanuSer about with oogiioUness and
oubly with tbe session, and had it not
teen for. Governor’s Day we would
not have come cut even.
“Lot us go to work right now and
spare no effort to make the coming as
sembly the brightest and best and most
successful in the history of tbe Chau
tauqua. Let every man, woman and
child in the ciry feel called upon to
maks some effort for it, and you will
see It such a crowning success that you
will feel prouder of Albany than
ever.
“Upon the success of this institution
depends tbe benefits Hist are to be de
rived from it by our citizens. For
that reason I feel that it is the patriot
ic duty cl all ocrciliz3ns to make some
effort for it.”
“Would you make any suggestion as
to what should be the nature of these
exertions ?
“I have net given that much thought
yet, as I have simply been thinking of
what a delightful repast lias teen
prepared iu the programme. But it
seems lo me that tbe most effective
way .of working for it would be to do
judicious advertising,
“1 understand that tbe officers here
have plenty of advertising matter.
They I suppose would cheerfully for-
nLh it to you and then let the citzens
scatter itrover the country to their
friends showing them tho attractions
we wilt have here and invite them to
come. If yon go out of the city, even
though for a short visit, take some of
this matter with you, get some and
keep it in your stores so that you can
get the drummers to scatter it ovtr
the road3 to their friends and in every
way you can do something for this
great institution.
“Why, when you notify tbe people
ail over the land that certain speakers
named in the programme are to make
addresses here their interest will at
once be arcused and even if one docs
not fee! Inclined to come he will natu
rally talk about it.
“You remember Gen. Gordon’s
campaign cry when he was running
for governor “Let me ' get to ;he peo
ple ! Let mo get to the people! He
did get to them and you well re
member tho result. So it should be in
our Chautauqua campaign. Let it get
to the people and tbe people will come
to worship at Its shrine.
“The special schools will open oa
Match 7th, and from the interest taken
In the one cow being conducted by
Frof. Gearhart, I am satisfied the citi
zens will give each and every one of
them a good patronage. And then
wtea the assembly opens and we have
such workers as Puncan and Dunning
and Liqsing and others found in the
North, we will be charmed with their
wit, wisdom and instruction. I am
glad to say that a li*»t of fine speakers
from the South will be here, and it is
simply necessary ?or their names to be
mentioned for them to draw immense
crowds. •
“But it occurs to me that If it was
generally knowu that a Tift Memorial
was to be hold here at the opening,
thousands of the friends of this de
parted citizen would gather here to
witness it. All these thing®,’if kept
prominently advertised, will draw the
crowda. But I feirl am boring you
and I will quit.”
With this hewaa, gone.
Help Y»Billed
To spread the good news, that at last a
remedy has been found which is a cer
tain sure cure for coughs, colds and
kindred diseases. Hassons Syrnp of
Tar is the narr.s of this medicine,
which Is compounded from the best
and purest materials, and will always
give relief. If you have a cough at
tend to it, do not let it get worse, but
buy a botttie of Hasson’s Syrup,
which is guaranteed to relieve or the
money refunded. FOr sale by Hils-
raan & Agar Go.
That only honest and reliable medicines
should be placed upon the market It can
not therefore, be stated too emphatically,
nor repeated too often, that all who are In
need of a genuine Blood - purifier should
be sore and ask for
Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla. Yonr life, or that of someone
near and dear to yon, may depend on the
nse of this well-approved remedy In prefer
ence to any ether preparation of similar
name. It is compounded of Honduras sar
saparilla (the variety most rich in curative
properties), stillingia, mandrake, yellow
dock, and the iodides. The process of man
ufacture is original, skilful, scrupulously
clean, and such as to secure the very best
medicinal qualities of each ingredient Tills
medicine Is not boiled nor heated, and is,
therefore, not a decoction; but it is a com
pound extract, obtained by a method ex
clusively our own, of the best aud most
powerful alteratives, tonics, and diuretics
known to pharmacy. For the last forty
years, Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla
has been the standard blood-purifier of the
world—no other approaching it in popular
confidence or universal demand. Its form
ula is approved by the leading physicians
and druggists. Being pure and highly con
centrated, it is the most economical of any
possible blood medicine. Every purchaser
of Sarsaparilla should insist upon iiaving
this preparation and see that each bottle
bears the well-known name of
«T. C. Ayer & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
In every quarter of the globe Ayer’s Sar
saparilla is proved tehe the best remedy for
all diseases of the blood. I^m-cll druggists
unite in testifying to the superior excellence
cf this medicine and to its great popularity
In the city of its manufacture.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
Cures others, will cure you
Established
i; Facts:
That the Royal Baking Powder is the oldest
and purest baking powder, and the greatest
in leavening strength.
That it is free from every injurious substance:
That it makes lighter, sweeter, more nutritious
and healthful food than any other.
The Royal Baking Powder Company refines its
own cream of tartar in its own mammoth re-
finery, and thus insures its unvarying quality.
There is used in the manufacture of the Royal Baking
Powder more than half of all the cream of tartar consumed
in the United States for all purposes. This 'is required
and must be chemically pure, and chemically pure cream
of tartar could not be obtained in the markets of this coun
try or Europe, which necessitated the building of special
works; and the employment of special processes.
All other baking powders, when analyzed, show
traces of lime and sulphuric acid, which arise
from the impurities of the materials bought
in the market, which their manufacturers use.
This is why the Royal Baking Powder is the
only absolutely pure baking powder made.
THE - PLACE - T«
IS THE PLACE TVHEEE YOU CAN GET
The Best 600
For tbe leeit money. We have made a reputation lor
telling reliable goods and
WE SELL THEM LO
■■
Our stock Is complete and embraces every need :
the Farmer-such as
Farmers’ Hardware !i
PLOW STOCKS OP ALL KINDS, FARMING TOOLS
Hoes, Shovels, Manure Forks, Rakes, Etc.
Best Traces, Back-Bands, Haines and Bridles.
7&E 1EST StSXTS
ELECTIONS FOR BONDS.
Citt «P Albany, )
Draghony County. Georgia. |
Notice ia hereby given by the Mayor and
Council of tbe city of Albany, Ga., that an
election will be held on tbe 8tn day of March
1892. as provided for by the constitution and
laws of the state of Georgia, to determine the
- ‘ lUfied voti
question by the qualified voters of tho citizens
of Albany, Ga., whether or not the amonnt of
mndred ta
much thereof as may be necessary, shall be is
sued by said city of Albany, Ga , for tbe pnr-
of erecting ajcystem of public waterworks
and laying ana constructing a system of sew
erage for said city. Tbe said bonds to be of
tbe denomination of one thousand dollars earh
and to besr interest from tbe date of their is
suance at the rate of six per centum per an-
. * ‘ said bonds
□am, said interest to be paid on
annually.
That said bonds be fully paid off in twenty-
re years from theidate of issuance, and in
the following manner and amounts to-wit:
On March lath 1WJ3, Principal *1006 Int. ?G0C0
“March “ J891 “ 4C'0 “ BT60
4000
Murch
44 March
* 4 March
“ March
“March
44 March
•* March
44 March
March
March
March
March
March
Mereh
44 March
v- March
March
March
Merck
“ March
hiar-h
ir.Mroh
March
1896
HOT
18W
19 0
1901
19 2
3903
1904
19*13
yjM
1*17
190ft
19 9
19-0
3811
1919
1913
19)4
10)5
19i(.
1917
4009
4000
4000
4560
4320
3 CO
8120
40 0
400 > <
4'00
4009 1
4'09
4000
1440
1201
960
7-20
4 SO
240
That at said election all the v«tsrs laroring
the issuance ot said bonds far ‘said purpose
ihui vote “For Bonds.” and ail those opposed
to tbe issuance of said bonds shfcU vote *‘No
Witness our bunds and official signatures
this first dftyof February 1892. *
w. II. Gilbert,
Mayor.
R. Iu Jobxs,
8. W. Gcnmsox,
Wm. Lockett,
J. C. CA8SIDT,
Mobbis Wlslosky,
E. N.Clabx.
Connty Teacta’ Institute.
Marriage seems never so much a
failure to a man 03 when something
goes wrong at home that he ran’t pos
sibly blame on hi3 wife.
Ignorance of the merits oi Da Witt’s
Little Early BRere is a misfortune.
These little pills regulate the liver*
core headache, dyspepsia, bad breath,
constipation and bilIioasnes3. Hils
max & Agar Co.
odium, as the burr that protects the
frur.
Hundreds of
through the
their lives made miserable by chills-
tled in the system, i: greatly lessens and fever, and who conld be well and
j If they would only take Cheat-
s Tasteless Chill TonTc. It never
; and is only 73 c-uts per
. no pay.”
Tho teachers of Dougherty county will
take notice that by virtne of a law passed by
tbe last Legislature, and by authority oi
State School Commissioner, Hon. S. D, Brad-
well, a Teachers’ Institute for Dougherty
county will be held on the last Saturday in
the five months of February, March, April,
May and June.
The first will be held on the last Saturday
in February. 1 he Albany Academy will be
used for tha white teachers, and the Albany
Academy for colored children for colored
teachers.
It Is not left optional with the teachers, bnt
all are required by law to attend. So all
must attend, or else furnish good and euffi-
J. S. Datib,
C.S.C.D.C, Georgia.
ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY,
Buysa good Gold OTatchJiy
Our 14 karat, patent stiffened Gold
cases are warranted for 20 years. Waltham
or Elgin movement,reliable and well-known,
stem wind and sex, *-— '—
lady's or gent's size.
Wc sell one of then
registered mail, or by
: WATCH CO,
iS Maiden Lane, New York
$500 Keward.
1ST TBE MJUXBMT
In fact yon will find all you need at
Farmers’ Mail
fin
01 U
Give us a callWe will do the Rest.”
W. F. TIFT
SWBUT THE PLANET, JB., CULTIVATOB, THE MONET SATE:
iM l kie Mrs
ipj
Central R. R. of Georg
5 >
OPERATING THE
in
p fi
u
Soh.od.11le in. EHoot £Tctr. 15th.., 1631.
(SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION,)
-READ DOWN.—
—READ UF.—
2:15 am
6:30 a m
6:35 p
6:30 p
11:10 .a m.
1:03 p m
*7rt0 pm
11:10 am
1:03 pm
4:05 p m
5:23 p m
6:00 pm
7:25 p m
11:10 pm
1:55 p m
4:12 p m
7:20 p-
11:10 pm
4:05 pm
5:40 am
6:20 am
To and from Columbus,
Opelika snd Birm
ingham.
2:15 a m'Lv Albi
1:29 p m
7:00 pm
aany Ar
7:30 a mfLv....Am?ricus MM ..Ar
30:10am Ar—Columbus... Lv
At .....Opelika Lyl
Ar..Birmingham ....Lv
To and from Macon,
Griffin and Atlanta.
Lv Albany..... .At
3:38 a m; Ar Americus Ar
6:80am Ar Macon Ar
8:38am Ar....Barnesville. .Ar
9:17 a m : Ar Griffin Ar
19:50am Ar Atlanta Lv
To and from Euf&ula
and Montgomery.
2:15 am
2:00 am Lv Albany Ar
- — rule....'
2:45 am
4:40 am
7:35 am
i Lv....Smitbvil .
i Lv Eufaula Ar
Ar... .Montgomery...Lv
To and from Augusta
and Savannah.
fv Albany Ar
AT Macon A *
Ar.. ..Augusta ....Jjv
Ar.... Savannah.... Lv
To » ’.From Blakely
j and Columbia.
3:05 pm Lv Albany Ar
6:31 p m At Blakely......Lv
7:25 p ml Ar Columbia Lv:
12:10 a m
6:35 p-m
3:55 p m
2:00 pm
8:00 am
♦Daily except Sunday.
For further informxtion, call or write to
J. S. CLARK. W. H. GREEN,
Agent. Gen’l Manager.
JAS. It. TAYLOR. General Paaaenxer Agent.
y, e. mcbe r, s<
G*n’t Stint.
8, H. HARDMICK. Asz
JUST RECEIV
rn iov i ! ]i.;
!=. 0:ir ills J
smaller and
j we use De
s. Gilsmax
RELIEVES zl Stomach Distress.
REMOVES Nausea, Sense of FaHa=23.
Cosazrnorr, Paix
REVIVES FaiLnro ENERGY.
RESTORES Normal Cxcnlatios,
WA2X3 so Ton Tua.
WE pay the aliove reward for any rase of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
iud.fe>stion, Cor.-tipation or Co-tircneaa we
cannot cure with Weet'a Vegetable Liver
P IU when the directions are etnctlv com
plied vr:;h. They i-re purely Vegetable, and
never fuil to gr.esatisfaction. Sugar Coated.
Large boxer, containing 50 Pil!r, 25 centa. Be
ware of c'Unter.’eiu and imitation*. The
A Barrel of That FINEj20c. WHISKEY. Call In and
and
genuine manufactured only by Tilt JOHN
C.WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO,ILL. Sold
f
Get a Nip.
j INDSTINCT PRINT^g
■7 k. Tiffc muu n
. “THE
1
BBILOANT.
9*