The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, March 19, 1892, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text* ONE SOLID SORE s £ ♦ Everything wtthont Keller. No Rest Night or Day. Cared by Catlcars Remedies. ■y. when two month* old, had a what the doctor called oczem . feet, sod hands were each one l>mddr>g . Her head, aolid aore. I everything, but neither the doctom nor anv. tbingehedid her ary good. T\'e conld fret no rt>t d.w or night wiib her. In my extremity I tried the Cr- TICUEA Iir*EDIE?^J.al I confew 1 had_po faith in them, for 1 had never «ee:i them tried. To my cr» nt enrprt-e. la one week'* time After beginning to u-e theCtmcritA KesriME-s the aorta were well, bat 1 con tinned to u~* the V.z solvesxJor a little xslu'e, and now ah« i* a# fat a - _ **• baby as yea would like to - - . as sound as a dollar. I believe my baby would have died if I had not tried Ccnmu Kss- '’ttinjw; I wrUo tbialhat every mother with a h*by Bke mine can feel confident that there i« a medlclna • H***JdHrare the wont eczema, and that medicine la tlio Ctmcmtv TUmmix*. He*. BETTIE BIRKNER, Lockhart, Te: EDITORIAL. Senator Hill has recanted and will vitit Savannah oa his southern todr. Too always gat the news while the fcloon. Won St In the News asd Ad* VKHHKf.il. Guticura Remedies Cere every hnraor of the akin and ecalp of Infancy ***»d childhood, whether tortarin?, di^Cgortpg. ltrb- . Irur, barn log, scaly, crested, pimply, or blotchy, with. kiM of hair, and every impurity of the blood, whether simple, ecrofnious. or hrrtSlltary, when the best physicians a.id all other remedies fail. . Patents, save your children Jeers cf mental a/id *“ — fimja now. Cares made in are the greatest skin cares, remedies of mod'»rn . i aicmr. m.o your ermuren l tot C'TOTIl nmviZK arc l Wood purifiers, and hnraor tiroes, aro absolutely pure, youngest infant with the mi Bold everywhere. Price, Ccttctra, 50c.: Soar, 2Vj.; Rvolvxkt, Cl. Prepared by the Potter unvn xnn Cikxicai. CoaronATios, Ronton. AKfftend for “ How to Care Skin Diseases” Cl pages, 50 illustrations, and 10J testimonials. ad may t grata i lying success. DIMPLES, bbck-Loads, chapped and oily skin I 11)1 cured by Ccticcha ILk/jicated Boat. (1 In one xnlnnte the CaUrnra I Jk Anti-Pain Piaster relieves rlieu \ / fe/^nutic, sciatic, hip, kidney, chest, and % muscular pains and weaknesses. The first and only Instantanoous paln-kllling plaster.' FREE FROM RHEUMATISM it# the Cntici iter relieves rl i.kidnry, chwl, m weaknesses. ' RELIEVES all Stomacli Hislr&sn. REMOVES Nansea, geoss of yuflisss, Cokoistkw, Pais. REVIVES Fasten ENERGY. RESTORES Konnal Circulation, and - Wamo to To- Tin;. DS. HARTER UECICIHE CO.ist. Louis Mo. P*g ALLSKi;ir»°= BLOOD DISEASES. The Best Household.Medicine, One© or twico each yesa* the sys tem needs purgin'; cf the Impuii. ties which do" the blood. From childhood to old age, no remedy jnects all cases with tho coma cer frainty of pood results as ‘ BOTANIC V.I.00D BALM. TL C, McG.vihcy, Y.’cbb City, Ark., writes. ** B. b ta. has done s mce good ud for less money tuan any o<hi Hood m-riSer lmi used 1 owe the comfort of i f15»er»jt. M P. A. Shepherd, N folk, Vu., Aligns* jo, i8S3 writes: “ I depend oi B. Ti. P, for the preaervatioc of my health. J ha : had it in my family r.r« t tarly two years, and in all that time have not h&c •l, have a doctor.” nrjWtR for Hiatt rated "Book of Wonders.' BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta. Go. Sent free. Jiu Guerky wtildoutuleas rpake the congreibioual face in Ids district very -•vly »u«J hitcreaUng.—Waycrostj llchdlij.br. Hon. C. B. Wooten is doing that already. The Columbus Exquiber-Sun is m«. vwl to reuiark that “lion. Bill Hai- ria, oi Worth, Is being mentioned for c-aOjireFa ii< the recouil dlsuicc. Col. Bill Is a big-hearted Georgian, and il he ever lift* up im vdteo In the na- ioual c pitol. it will be beard for sev eral miles arcuud.* r MiJ »it W. L. Glessnzk, the presi- lent of the Georgia Press'Association, TO ITALY AGAIN. DH.TT. A. BU5CAS GIVES 1KOTH- [-' EE TRIP ODDS AND ENDS. b!e imidents,—“The Banishment of: pieces or licks are polished ontil tl.yj'Cgsio banging baskets, meats, vege-i Caio,” “Ofilagar,” “Tee angel and shine beaotitully clear ani v.hSte. i titles, fish and goods of ail tints were j Hagsr at the Spring,” etc. I The sllrer threid out of which -thes • sol). There were fo-gas, shoe ai d From the Cathe<lral to the church ornameouare made is manafaetBred | tailor shops, and laondries. Min.-ol The latest location fora watch Is in here LI Vinci's “L'ut Sapper" >,! bj ronnied sllrcr bands through fine! he stores had co windows ol any kind, a door hllIidIe was hat a-sbort ride on a, street car. A j or coarse rollers. We visited thejand all were ds*it,dismil and nn-i fee of one franc is charged if yoo sriJi Chmeh of St. I.awrenee on the "grid-1 healthy. The streets in the old ptrt | T. I,air aad Tell. It. PuWle of Th navy iBicmlln Sigbts 1 here—A Parrign Country Hi a Per ft cl Dcacnpilon. "■ - rcomntks from last We drove through the gat*-* of 311- lan, but were * topped by the guard, ho made a hasty examination of our luggage, for the city authorities Then we drove through an inside gate, with three doors, to our hotel, wher* we were srrved a aupper of steak, po- » a candidate to represent his district I tatoes, chocolate and ™ ttthe ta i >nal democratic convention! surted ® Dt to *“ ^ e3 ci y of Europe and .ts beautiful cathedra]. A walk of five mipntes, brought ns to the Piazza, and there in all Its beauty, stood the most beaut! ful Gothic Cathedral in the world with two thousand spires, and two to be held in Chicago in June. With newsp»i-er men in the legislature, and newspaper men in the conventions, (be profession ot the pen seelhs to be coming to the front, politically. The managers of tlie Georgia Chau- CHcq-ia are determined tc make their fourth annual session a grand success, ir.d have induced General Longstreet .o be present on Veterans* day. Many ui old Vet will be there to give him soch a welcome es only an old coufed -rate soldier knows how to extend — Euly County News. We are authorized by lion. Robert ft. Mitchell to Bt&te that he has not been, nor is be, a candidate for con- reas. This is in response to numer ous inquiries from friends all over the distiict. These have conveyed to him the most fluttering assurances of sup port. No mao in the second district is more worthy of the support of the people lhau Robert G. Mitchell.— lhomasviile Tiroes-Enterprfce. Box. A. J. Sxelsox, of Meriwether, ho made more notoriety than reputa tion in the first alliance legislature, has gone to farming in earnest. An •xchange sajs of him: “Hon. A. J. Suelscn, of Meriwether county, has Uiel placed cn order for 20,000 grape cuttings with Mr. Philip Smith, of Pomona, near Griffin .** If Mr. Snel- on will continue in this way he will soon be independent of the alliance, oClceholdlng or anything else. k RLCOMSIEXDED AS TIlE BEST.: £ Lr ?Iai:p, Plymouth Co., Ia , May,JSS9. I Mi&ciHil fmm tL*niporarv sIfl-ijIcsmu es from ovenvuTk for two vears, lor vlifch I used Pastor Kot-ntv’n Neno Tonio, u» d can reerm- ■*zucn'l 1*0010 03 tho beet medicine |* r timiloi , lrvubk-3. F. EOIttillOltST. .. br. Francis, Y/ul, Oct S4,1ES8. A member of my eunurcjrutioa weed Pastor Koeui>?’ii Nerve Tonic with jroo,s remits. Th«- puilont was so nervous that he could » ot fa:d . rL-op for weeks. HesnffetrC /rom the most f.ttouso nnxii.ty wh ch twaieml < n insrulty 1 *cve tho i*erR.iu s->ne of Koci*Ic’h 2f«*m Toulcand he comb u-«l lo pro If. 'lhcnpnc-. the Teturned roebmUy, the nnzfety dinnp- reared, tba h<'anache li-rt, nnd to-dsy the puf- lift, who Ir'd almcht doepalrcd, is 'enjoying excellent health. BZry. CLCEAair, rastor. FREEKs: Tamable JtneTr nn yerrwis w*. tiro© to uivi Uar srf. p.-tientA ran alno obtain clue free of cliarp*. Thlwremedy has been prepnretl by the never- and Poator Koenig. otFort Wavno. tnd.. since IR'.G. And is now piepured under Lis dlr.'ctiou by the KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, III. goldbyDrugxists ut 81 por Itottle. Cfor ■ff. Laxzo Size, 91.75. S Dottles for S!>. »»»%»»»»»»»»»< wtwuwum: ssms&moxz i « ; „ MOTIGE'^I Complying with genera! re quest, BEECHAAl’S PiLLS will in future for the United States be covered with A Tasteress and | Soluble Coating, f ] completely disguising the? 5 taste of the Pill without in any! way impairing its efficacy. 1 . Prize s5 tents a Bax. New York Depot qfe Canal Street. * BERK AND ELSEIVHERE. The News and Advertiser is man ned by ineu whose labors are govern ed and exerted upon the theory “Al bany first.** Without any self laudation we wish to refer to a little conversation that was heard by a News aSd Adverti ser scribs yesterday afternoon lhat ^howa what tl.*c Nbw& and Adverti ser is doing at home and abroad. A gentleman was talking to a friend and said “I have j ist received a letter from a former citizen of Albany who lives near B.ilitimore askiog me about numerous references made In articles that appeared in the News and Ad vertiser and this letter has reminded me of the fact that every morning when I corno down town I am ap proached by almost every man l meet who speaks to me about one or more articles he read in the News sad Ad vertiser.’* The comments of this gentleman were highly appreciated by the News and A dvxktisek scribe but we wish to say j ;st here that oir labors arc conscientious. It we please the people here and abroad we are serving (he mission of a public journalist, and no effort is spared to carry to you every day the fullest quoto of news to be gathered witnin our reach. It is don**, too, in a m inner that is appro? priately expressed by a certain gentle man who says that the News and Advertiser l$“an eight-column paper or a two-column town.”' This is his xact language, and his slip of one cMumn is simply the fault in the make-up of the form. But these refererces are made sim ply lo show*' that the News and Ad vertiser -is reaching the people at home aud abroad; and, therefore, if you have anything to advertise, these columns will carry the newt—and it will be generally distributed. m jODUHlMlMEIiTaMFaiCf^ IIPRMANBROSl.SAVANi4AH.6A.. »- Sole A°eht3 in THE LL S■ sg HHWWM«»tlWWWWMmCWKfc f“MOTHERS’i ’ FRIEND” I To Young S Mothers ; » Si CONGRESSIONAL COMMENT. Tlie congressional campaign that is now interesting the minds of the pub Uc is becoming a great topic In the Second congressional district, and is arousing interest in almost every sec tion of the State. Tho Bainbndge Democrat of the past week, in giving a review of the many candidates mentioned, says ot one of the most prominent in the race: Col. C. B. Wooten, of Dougherty, is also in the race and promises 10 not ••let the grass grow under his feet.” Colouel Wooten is a splendid gentle man. He has had considerable legis lative experience and has been judge of the superior court. Few meu In • he district, it any. are better qualified *0. till public tflioe. -He is a leader of great pergonal magnetism, modest, gentle, and consequently has count less trie nils. It might bo* said of him. “tliy gentleness hath made thee great.” Col. Wooten will be a very prominent figure in the coming race. By many it has beeo supposed that Judge B. B. Bower, of Bainbridge, a as what might be termed a quiescent candidate. This is dissipated in the following comment of the Democrat: Of Judge Byron B. Bower, whose name has been suggested by the Dem ocrat, we need not speak at this time, lie is in nowise a candidate, but b& friends—and they arc many—are not without hope of forcing him into the race, in which event we shall pull the throttle wide open and let her go. Elsewhere in this issue will be found an article from the Times-Enterpr.se, of Thomasville, announcing, at the re quest ot Hon. R. G. Mitchell, that be is not a candidate, and uuc'er no con sideration will be. At present the race is between Hon. C. B. Wooten, Hon. O. B. Stevens and Hon. J. H. Guerry. And k»ep your eye on Col* Wootea for he is the win ner. s fiiakss OhHd Birth Easy. I ** Shortens Labor, « Lessens Pain, ■ Endorsed by the Leading niysfcians. g Boo* FREE, g ! BRAOF1ELD REGULATOR CO. o - ATLANTA. GA. • SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS. g ; .00000*00000.seas.00009*. A little boy fell of a wagon on one of the principal streets in Hannibal, Mo.. iso deeply buried in had to be dug out THE GEORGIA CHAUTAUQUA. Wesfeyan Christian Advocate. The session to be held trom March ch to April 3.*, it Is thought, willfully sustain the history of this pleasing In stitution. No other enterprise of the k'nd save me Chautauquas of New York, and, perhaps Tennessee, has ever been so competent to bless the country as the ‘*Georgia Chantauqoa,” situate at Albany. All of the previ ous sessions have been successes; but one near us declares, upon good au thority, that this is to be the very best of its history. One very Inviting thing to Bible students, preachers, Sunday-school superintendent* and others, i*. the fr.e instruction of the Bible nom day to day, by socb a great and worthy man as Rev. A. K. Dun ning, D.D. The Bible norma? depart ment will be worth much Indeed,-to thousaul statue* On the outside walls. We looked at it in the moonlight, and one of the party exclaimed, “It is frosted wedding cake, and as beauti ful as a dream.**' 1 lien we strolled- through the Arcade which has a mam meth dome that spans a whole square, and is lighted by electricity; the store, windows were filled with go?ds of rare tK a Jty. The streets are made brighi with gaily dressed officers and sol diers; some wear brigand looking tur bans, with long black feathers, and boots with brigand tops that fall down in a double fold around the ankle The officers seem very gay, aud appear t > delight in walking op and down the arcade opposite the cathedral, dressed in fine dark blue uniforms; the large military overcoat is thrown hick over the left shoulder; the sword sticks out behind, or clatters on the sidewalk some officers do nothing but march up aud down the arcade, pleasant after noons, receive the salutes of the sol diers, and attract the admiring gaze of the ladies. The lad es dress and look well, but.are net so dainty as in Paris. There is a Merchant's Exchange near th) Cathedral, and during business boiu*s it is th ringed with merchants, many of the->e are coarse looking men It is in the cl 1 part of the city. Near the greatdoined rotunda is the bronze statue of Leonard! Di Vinci, We saw four mischevious street gamins in the arcade one had only one arm; the others bad their bands plunged deep in their pockets to keep them warm, but were making fun of one of their num her; he bad on a white slouch bat, aud bis face bore a sad idiotic stare; they were very much like street arab3 in America. Many,of the streets are very narrow; streetcars are common, and are well patronized. The streets are pavrf I with cobble stones ot small size; wagon tramway of flit stones, with each rail about eighteeu inches wide, i3 laid lor the wheels. The horses walk on the cobble pavemeat in the center while the wagon rolls on be hind on the stone tramway. Large loads are easily drawn over these roads. Bates at the hotel are very b!e, ai3 the service is as good as any in America. English papers are on file at all the hotels and English speaking clerks are in attendance ; bat leave the hotel and start out alone, and you are indeed fortunate if any one under stands you. We went iato the cathe dral, the largest in Europe, save the one at Seville, Spain, and St. Peters*, at Borne. It is in design as perfect inside as outeide. The windows espec ially the Bose window over the altar, arc beautiful. This Bose win low is in the rear ot the altar; it is an im mense window filled with large color ed glass, 18 by 20 ircbee, each panel illustrates some Bible scene. Many peniteuts were at the Confessionals, which are stationed around the church. In the left nave, at the altar, a priest conducting service; two hundred and fifty or three hundred worship pers were responding. In the center, enclosed by a railing,on the floor be low, were two or three priests partak- iugof the Holy Communion, whilejrev erent lookers-on, knelt in prayer. In the crypt, visitors were examining the ancient tombstones, and vaults. In the right nave, facing the altar, Is a peles- tal statue of St. Bartholomew. He was flayed alive; the sculptor has carved the saint in stone; the skin is rolled hick and gathered around the body, like a vestment, showing the bare mmoles, veins and ligaments The dome, is in the center directly over the spot where the priests partook of the Holy Communion; it is high and* magnificent; the stucco work is white and finished like pearl. The single large stained glass window in Notre Dame, Paris, is fir.er than any one window here, but tb:is cathedral is far finer than any we have seen. It Is modeled after the Cologne Cathedral, but very much larger. It was built In 1200, but finished by Napoleon, the First, whose statue, clad in ancient costume, is on the outside. Standing either at the right, or the left of the altar as you look down the aisles, the effect of the high Gothic arches and columns is very fine. In the very cen tre of the dome, !s a large crescent of light. The organ its very large; there are two large circular pulpits, one at each corner. Gold ornoments are very plenty around the altars, organ and pulpits; these are all exquisitely car ved; the altar lights are suspended^ by diamond shaped links ^ of gold- In one room we saw sacred vestments. After robing them selves, they entered the chancel, atd began chanting the service w ith rich, melodioos vo’cesJ The organ respond ed ; the voices of the priests mingled with the tones of the organ and to gether echoed and rolled through the dim aisles of the old cathedral; it thrilled visitors to their finger-ends; the swinging censors filled the church with clouds,of fragrant incense; the sunlight poured through the colored glass, and lighted the sacred edifice. IVe turnedsj the entrance, but dis tance only added volume and richness to the tones of the chanting priests and swelling organ. We visited the cathe dral again, before leaving the city. Each time the fragrance of the incense lingered around the aisles ani altars. During all theee services, people were passing In and out; a few chairs were in use, and a few seats,—not over 300 In the whole cathedral. The'outside lacks a towo*, in the rear or centre there is a tower 3G0 feet high, erected by Napoleon the First. No two, of the two thousand pinnacles are alike. All the large oues are surmounted by rge statues, and all around the oat- to see the picture, fcut nothing if you only inspect the Cathedral. Part of the old church or monastry, is now used as a cavalry barrack, and the sol diers on gu<wd bad never heard of; the printing, though is was at the other end of their stable building. We found the custodian, after,inquiry, an i after paying him the fee, were ushered into the oM chapel; on the wall, back of where the altar formerely stood, is the famous old painting, 4CG years old; ft is a mygn'fleen*: ruin. The feet of Christ were cat»ff when Napoleon cat a dbor-wsy for his sol diers when they stabled their horse in the chapel. The door-way has been plastered up, but left unpointed. Oue Peaches from Africa are now sold In e London market. A strong tincture of aconite is iron; his persecutors are evidently of the city are very narrow, aud are blowing the lire with liitle hand bel- pared with large, flat stones. They lowses. I said to the guile, “I raw i *re not kept is clean as the streets of) Sood^antidote for iusect vermin, something iike that at Westminster in Paris or many of the large cities of Lomfon.” “Ah**, be said quaintly, England. They are not covered with •Maybe’*, yco-remember Mark Twain, dirt, yet tiie roads baveamusty* slimy, besay-there-b3-twc-Ooionibo;maybe- grimy look over the old part Cf the ihcre-be two-Sc. Lawrenee’s-I—no-1 city- Msny of the street;, where much know.’* business is done, are not wide' enough for wagons, an-J only foot passengers are permuted, and but two or three of these cau passed at the same time. The bay is half circular, the hills He said “I-Catholic; you-ohe?” “No”. Well, he replied, “I no-aoy- tnore;I no neeu-to-pray-tiiybodyi I belU ve-as-I-iniud-lo,” This unbelief France, ft is infidelity, pure and simple. He paid the Cathedral wa- very old, built iq' 1200, and ’ re-bulk three times. Inside the church, he would think from the appearance of pointed out the^hrokifu eqljrmns w the picture,, that the f*ce3*had been re touched, perhaps recolored; The whole picture is blotted, spotted and dim. Yet four hundred years of such ill usage has not dimmed Its glory, destroyed its charm. The conception is masterly, the grouping artistic, and oue sits before it In amszement and de light, ft cling that we are in the 'pres ence of a master where genius, was al most divine. The face of Christ is in expressibly sweet, and sad; Peter** ex pression is almost fierce, and he seem* to say.“Not so. Lord*’; Judas clutch es his bag of gold; Thomas, leans ciu riously forward, and seems to say “It’s not I, Lord**; John is grief stricken, bis face betrays his love and his sor row. Wc sat entraced, before this wonderful painting. There are two full-sized cop?e3^on the wall; these copies are nearly four hundred years old, but neither are eq>ta! to the origi nal. They, too, Ijok old and worn At the opposite end of the chapel, there is a large painting of the Cruci fixion; a kneeling figure, ami one or two others, are said to be Di Vim,!, Painters are now restoring it. It sat isfies oue to see Milan Cathedral, but it euriclies a whole life to see Di Vin ci’s Lord’s Supper. We tonka train for Genoa; the train was full of passengers and additional cars had to be attatched. lVe passed Pavia, where the b&trle cf Pavia wap fought in 15:15, and where the king of France was captured by cue of Charles the Fifth’s Generals. We arrived at the Hotel De Londres, near the station in the evening, and English speaking clerks. We found the city lighted with electricity. In the morniog, we had our first glimpse of the Mediter ranean Sea, aud the Gulf of Genoa. Near the Station Is an elegant statue of Columbus; on the bill beyond, half way to the top, in a grotto, ia gigantic statue of a Garden God. Our Italian breakfast was. coffse-a-lay, good biscuit and batter. European bread, or rolls, are good; we find everywhere the best ol bread, butter, meats, eggs, potatoes, tea wud- coffee, all cooked in the very best manner; far better la fact, than one would find lo the same grade of hotels in America. In this we are agaceably disappointed. A guide took us into the Silver Fila gree Works. He lead us down the main street, through the quarter where the grand old palaces aro located: he poiuteJ out the Bed Palace, presented to the city by a Duchess, the Duke bad previously presented 20,0Q0,000 francs fer an Orphanage. Another palace had iu its court a fine grotto; another'with arched colonnades, and arches, on the two upper corner pin nacles, was formerly owned by a fami ly which furrLhed one or more Doges to Genoa. Next to it was the Univer sity of Genoa r with a fine court, and columned porches extending around It. We visited the Cathedral.of the Ascension. The inside is the most elaborate and costly, we have seen. There is not a spot Inside, that is not covered with gold, marble, or fresco. The ceiling and altars are gold: the column’s sides, and altars, are marble; the Dome over the altar is bewitch- ingly bfautiful. There are two altars here trimmed with raetal hearts, pre sented by people wbo have here been cured. Service was being conducted And worshippers and. beggars were scattered about. Oue large window in the rear, was made of beautiful golden colored glass. The outside of the * church was very plain. We parsed through the city, to a handsome new avenue leading to the top of the hill. Here, the new palaces are lo&cted. The American Consul occupies the third palace on the right. The Public Gardens are near by, and in the centre ot the Square, Is an equestrian statue to ng Victor Emanuel, the Liberator of Ita- ; his son, the reigning Bing, with his Q teen Marguerite passed through this Square in the morning on tbelr way to Palermo. Iu this square in front of the Public Building, is a statue of Mazrini, Garibaldi’s premier. In another square was one to the gn at Cayour. We saw the military, or naval school, and the cadets march past under oommand of a teacher. A visit to the old Dueal Palace, where the Doges lived was in order, Crimi nal and Civil Courts hold their session here, two barristers were dressed in their gowns, and wore broad white neckties, but no wigs. Each Court was trying a case, and the corridors, and rooms, were full of witnesses, prisoners and' friends. We were ad mitted to the “Bourse,” or Stock Ex change. A motley throng was assem bled, and bu8iu<ss was proceeding, but not with any degree of excitement. 1 The quotations are called off ontside the building, until 8 o’clock in the evening. The streets were thronged with people, and the quaint old city was as full of life as lower New York. The Filagree Works were in small, dirty, poorly aired upper story rooms; children and. older people, were making beautiful ornaments of fila gree silver; This work Is carried on nowhere else-" Four little girls were sitting at each table, and were bending with fingers, nippers and steel poin ters, fine threads of white silver, which lay coiled before them like threads ol silk, or woolen yarn; there was only one healthy looking child, the others were sickly, stooped, and round shouldered; one in particular, looked pale, gaunt and consumptive, and had hollow eyes, and sharp cheek bones. is noticable all through Italy and { above are abrupt, almost steep, like the hills back-of Daluth. Its bxy,.too,' U qnitc like Duluth Bay, and the streets also run aloug the sale of the bills; these streets are crossed by , il’eyS; or narrow streets, rising fr the water to the top of the bills, A> they follow the winding of the hill side, an l it* half circle, many of them are very steep and very crooked, and are often bridged over By the streets which pass over them at some other angle. The old part is thus almost a labyrinth, or confused moss of streets, running at all grades and in all direc tions; they are built nip compactly with stone bouWs, four to six stories high; ;hcse houses are entered by low, dark, passages lhat never see tho light of day, and have not iu a thousand years. You can reach with your arms many of these alleys, yet, the and streets are full of people, walking, talking, working, visiting, living and dying. The little stores, or dens, are unventilated and unlight ed, life in such eunroandlngs ftdrely must be a little better tbsn life in Dan te’s Hell. There are no public schools of any account, but children ean hare school privileges, very cheap; but cheap, as it is, - thousands of children are too poor to obt in it, and. their parents seem to hive no desire to give it. Compulsory free education is the rruetheory; Christian education the oaly solution for such sort jus social moral, religious and political prob lems as confronrone la all the larger Italian cities. There is utterly no hope for large numbers of children' Immorality, vice, suffering and shame is their lot. They cannot live in such surrounding*, and have a fair chance In the great battle of. life. My heart aches at the sights L sre dally. The zuide toll us that noble3 h->re In Italy, were ot no .more account in the eyes oi the law than peasants; tint some no bles had no ir fl aence, while some edu cated, m! Idle men had great influence. He caid America was the best place fer a poor man, but that Italy was sending her paupers anl criminals there, and he did not blame us for wanting to gei rid of them; that many of them dare not come back .to Italy. As there was no bangiug for murder, there were many cuttings and stab- bings. Here as in England crimes against property are punished compar- itiyely more severe 1/ than murders are. Mauy of the houses both old aud new, olive, yellow pink and other ■startling colors are used; many ol them have large or sm >11 figures paint ed on their walls; battle* scenes, gods, heroes, and family incidents. Man} frescos are very old, and injured, while others are new and bright; we saw many houses that were being paiuted or frescoed. 31 any ol the bouses have shrines and statues on the outside walls, or ugly and ' hideous heads; some again have very fine or naments. [continued] were battered by the Eoglieii Admir al’s c*n ion bills a century ago; they bad to bund tlie broken ones w ith iron. Hs.pointcd out the seat, which tiie celebrated Pag* nini occupied when he was a member of Abe choir; also the place where are kept the Lon chains which bound John, the Baptist; be said ladles were not allowed to see it, because It was Herodotus who asked for '* hr bead on a charger. They were holding services in the church, and there were many worshippers and beggars present; incense “filled the room; over the entrance door there wf.s a pretty colored window; is was very delicate In coloring and exceed ingly bsautiful. The exit was called the “Judgment Poor”, because after the funeral service, the dead wtre carried out through it. It was a heavy door, dirty, made of padded woolen blankets, that looked much like a bed quilt. We vUited the docks, and tlie bay where the Geuesce Commercial flaet was anchored. Tac day before a large German Lloyd steamer sailed out of tlia harber with six hundred passengers for America, It wss her first trip from Genoa and she took, ten days in passage. So successful was the ventures that it is said hereafter the line will run fortnightly vessels. There were two hundred first and second cabin passengers. Circling around the Biy of Genoa i3 & long, half circular iow'of buildings, with low arcades, which are wide and dark; the upper stories of these buildings, cover the sidewalk. Tbl* arcade was packed with r. mass of dock-men, 1 wo men, sailors, and traders. Near the dock was-a long row of cellar res taurants for sailors and poor people, where a partial meal oouM be had for three cr four cents. Near the Royal Palace, we noticed in the oj>en square, a ppnd of water, about 30 X 40 feet, surrounded by women hard at work, doing their washing. There public washing places are quite common. A* we were luoebing m the Post Office Arcade, we heard music, and g dng to the door, we saw.a long funerai pro cession, led b'7 acolytes, dressed in white robes, and gray friars, or monks., iu gray robes with sandals on their feet; they wore no stockings; their heads were bare and they wore gray or bfown cloaks extending down to their feet; these cloaks bad hoods at the back of the neck. All of them held long white candles, lighted and burning. The grsv irairs wear no other clothes but this cloak and gown; they have a knotted rope on one side, and a crucifix on the other side. In the square or piazz't. a one-legged beg gar, leaning on a crutch, accompanied by a woman, followed us for a long time. In .the Cathedral, men partici pating in the service, would follow us for tip money. Bareheaded .women, with cotton in their ears, as a preven tive of earache, were quite common. It is said that they suffer from expos ure, and have earache, toothache, end rheumatism. Many cripples, and de formed people are seen, and many men and women who soem premature ly old from suffering.' poverty and overwork. The guide wis very bright and when one of our party contradicted a statement of..his that Columbus was born in Genoi, he sai d with a laugh, “Ob,-Wtll,-near-here,- we-U3-no-very-partieu!ar-i n-G e o oa we take-everything-we-can. We are doing as you Americans do, making our city bigger, like Chicago, we are going to make ours big enough to get 'olumbo inside Genoa. He said they did not steal their fres coes, but, like Yankees, they took what they wanted. 1 slid, “You would do'Tor a Yankee; come over and we will natur*l*z; you.!* A man offered to show -u* Colurob »’s bouse, near the Gate of Coin mho. This Is an old city gate near the prison. We walked up the hill to it.thruugh a nar row street, twenty feet wide, thronged with common peop’e. The fronts of the houses, had shrines on the outside; washings hung from many of the windows. Nearly everj narrow street in Genoa was Similarly decorated. It makes a city lock very picturesque to hive red, yellow, whit*- and black clothing strung outside of half of the windows. As we were wandering rround looking fori-lhe house & lad, like Columbo might have been 450 years ago, overheard us mak ing inquiries and. quickly took us to the house. There is a stone tablet over the doorway; inscribed on the tablet are Latin words telling that the house had been_houored and dignified by being the home ol Columbo during his youth-and childhood. It Is a six- story house,-aboot ten feet wide, with double windows iu each story; the upper window's were only half length. The door wss nailed or boarded up so we could not get in. They gave as a reason for this-that the house'was being repaired. Qa the roofs opposite were gardens, LESZOK ELIXIR A PLEASANT LSnOXOIUITK. For bilionsness and Constipation, take Lemon Elixir. For indigestion- and fonl stomach, cake Lemon Elixir. For elck and nervous headache, take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness and nervousness, take Lemon Elixir.- For loss of appetite and debility, take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, cbills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Moziey’s Lemon Elixir, will not fall you iu any of the above named di seases, all of welch arise from a torpid ortiiseased Iivsr, stomach kidneys or bowels. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. > . - . . s A Prominent minister Write*. After tea years of great suflering from indigestion with great nervous prostration, oiliousness, disordered kidneys and constipation. I have been cured by Dr. Moziey’s Lemon Elixir, and now I am a well man. Bev. C. C. Davis, •Eld. M. E. Church South, . No. 28Tatniti St.. Atlanta, Ga, The niches around the galleries, o' tbe.rational Senate chamber will soon contain two more marble., basts of Vice-Presidents—those namely, ol Vice-Presidents Wheeler and Arthur, Some druggists may tell yon tke> have other chill remedies just as good is Cheatham’s Tasteless Chili Tonic: they have not. It is the best made insist upon havirg Iteven if xhe pool •lruggl3t don’t m tke q-iite as much at he won! I have done had he sold you sioieotherpreparation. Cure gua-an teed. Women Wanted* Between the ages of fifteen and forty-five. Must have pale, sallow complexions, no appetite, and be hard ly able to get about.-All answering ibis description will please- apply for a of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription; take it regular!v, according to directions, and then note the gener ally improved condition. By a thor ough course of self-treatment with thl3 valuable remedy, the extreme cases of nervous prostration and debil ity peculiar to women, are radically cured. A written guarantee lo thi? end accompanies every bottle. A Philadelphia old negro has car- ith tree* and bushes, | ried rabbit foot In his pocket for luck during the past twenty-one years. .There Is now a gambling nickel-In- tbe slot-machine. Sometimes three nickels drop one and sometimes none. It is proposed to construct an electric railroad from Buda-Pesth to Vienne, a distance of 149 miles. - A Russian can plead Infancy for a ’oog time, as he does not come of age until be>is twenty-six years old. Six school-houses have burned In Carroll county, Missouri the past win ter. A little hoy was choked to death in Springfield, O., a few days ago, by a piece of bread and butter. A sturgeon, weighing 507 pounds, was caught on the coast of Washing ton tlie other day. Called yon a freckled idiot? How absurb! Why, you are not freckled! —Fan. The New Jersey Legislator has made R unlawful to dock the t*»n? cf borers. There it a paper at Colorado called the Watermeloo. The new chemical laboratory for the Uoivarsity of Chicago will cost #i50JX)0. A lady doctor in Birmingham, Eng land goes her medical rounds on a tricycle. Biddcford, Me., boasts of a cat that drinks coffee every morning with the family, - preferring that beverage to milk. Tne woman'suffrage movement has coined a new word—“interepering.” It is used geuerally fn polite refenenee to the women wbeu allusion is to be made to log-rolling. A syndicate ot British capitalists is preparing to send an expedition to ex plore the coast of Patagonia /or min erals. It is believed that such an ex ploration wonld yield good results^ Senator Dawes, whose term expires r*xt year, will be seventy-six years old on his next birthday, but there is general talk in Massachusetts of send ing him back for another term. A fox pursued by hounds ran into a door-yard in the town of Waldo, Pa., the other day, and just as he was going over a wall a man caught and killed the animal by choking him to .death. Servants are growing scarcer and scarcer in England. This country hss drained it considerably, and now. the demand from Australia is getting to be very troublesome. A French company Is now building a streetcar line in Tasbkend the eapb tal of Russian Turkestan, where, not very mttuy years ago, any white man who had visited the place would have I035 h!s head. The first railroad In India to bo bnilt and controlled entirely by na tive* has been sanctioned by the In dian government. The line will be about thirty miles long In the Hoogh- !y district. -~" Reed*i8 Hou*e. The S wedish king has conferred on DrJ. A. Ouchterlony, of Louisville, the Royal Ordor of thi Polar Star, a d deration reserved for statesman, scientists and writer of note. Spurgeon’s father still lives at the ige of elghty-two. Dogs and men can climb the great est known elevations. A hunter in Maine claims to have & eat that will stalk grouse. Some insects are in a state of matu rity thirty minutes after birth. Why are so many people prone to make opinion a test of character. Vinegar bottles may be cleaned with rushed eggshells in a little water. •A network of electric elevated rail roads is about to bo bui’.t In Berlin. Mach of the falso hair originally comes from the ash barrels of Paris. The average southern pine lands iut 15.000 feet of lumber to the acre. Never contradict a punter in a thea- rer. He always wants to make a scene. ' *; Sc. Louis Is tlie only large city in ;be country without a free public li brary. A Lousvllle lady is engaged 'in the •ccupition of making special shopping rips to Paris. Never buy a ham because it is offer ’d at a low price. Cheapness counts me against Its being choice. If you must be charitable, be ch&rit- ible fn public. It sets a good example; and yon get some return. Arizroa has been organized terri- orially for nearly thirty years, and las a population of 79,003. An eastern Oregon ian has the tall o> a rattlesnake which has fifty-four rat tles and a button, Tl»is would indi- :*te a very ol 1 snake. In England when the government -eslgns, an appeal is made to the peo- jle; in France, tha ■cabinet merely un- lergoes a rearfangement. Giraffes command ji the market from $2,500 to $6,000 apiece. In Buffalo & woman runs a street- tieaning bureau. A Philadelphia burgle? left a vest button in the house he bad broken into, and it led to hfs arrest ^ A Philadelphian has a plan to util- »e the energies of storms by com- pressing air through the agency cf wind-mills. The Official Report of Gen. Hurst, Ohio Food ■■£ Commissioner, shows ROYAL the purest Baking Powder. Every other Baking Powder tested contained impurities -— from 10.18 per cent, to 86.23 per cent, of their entire weight.’ Averts Sarsaparilla The Best Blood Medicine So ~ say Leading Physicians and Druggists, and their opln ion is indorsed by thousands cured by it of Scrofula, Ec zema, Erysipelas, and other diseases of the blood. “Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has won Its repu tation by years of valuable service to the community. It it t/,e Uttr—R. s. i vrfr Druggist, 212 Merrimack st., Lowell, Mass. Dr. W. I*. Wright, Paw Taw Ford, Tend., says: “In my practice. I invariably pr©^ scribe Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for chronic dis eases of the blood.” Dr. B. Iw Boyle, Third ami Oxford sts., Philadelphia. Fa., writes: “ For two years I liave prescribed Ayer’s Sarsaparilla in numerous instances, and I And it highly efficacious in the treatment of all disorders of the blood.’* L. M. Robinson, Pharmacist, Sabina, O., certifies: “Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has always been a great sellef. Myncustomers tiling there Is no kiood-purilicr equal to it.” “For many years I was afflicted with scrofulous running sores, which, at last be came so bad tbc doctors advised amputating one of my legs to save my life. I began taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and soon saw an improvement. After using about two dozen bottles the sores were healed. J'l-m.tim,, to *-v_ sflPllinc each could be seen. His old home has a! plastered front and 13 painted yellow. There .were bays playlug the same games in the streets, that he played 459 years ago. Two sweet little ba-e- f00tod girls, seven or eight years old, dressed in clean frocks, followed os a long way. They would loolt up into oar faces and smile. I drew one of them toward me, and put my arm around her and she blushed like the Aurora. The coior fi isbed to her ears, and they both laughed and drew back. But when we offered then? money they took it eagerly and began to throw kisses at cs with both bands and then At first they earn only three or -four 1 they ran away. Evidently they had cents per day, and are glad to getieren followed us for money. Returning we that small amount. When they be-1 took the same route as some well- come skillful, they make from 30 to 701 dressed ladles did, throngh alleys and cents per day. The boys and men look sickly like the girls, only they l with Casbiouable-psople- We tried to idci. — Wo pare htr ^aatorfi When *he mas.Child, She cried for CMtoria, She dung to Castor!*. When she had Children, She gave them Caatoria. A Doer to hourself 2 For old sores, skin ernptious, pi pies, ulcers and syphilis, use only p. p., and gpt well and enjoy the bless ing only to be derived from the use of p. p. p. (Prickly Ash, Poke Bcot anc I narrow streets, which seemed filled j Potassium.) ; -s-ithCi3h-03sb\e_peop;c. We tried to ——* —? ~ . . wort with litUe nippers, and put to- see the sty between the caves at the! A,i t.nng= beinz equil, n ban- gatherthe-eyes and links, which the top of these sis-storled houses, bat £ °? e ” lce ,a ' a ^ \ con£raU ° i wn.po in « woaun will wear oe’ter and the largest man in the take a few bottles of this _ year, for my blood, and am no longer Uou- bled with sores. I liave tried other reputed blood-purifiers, but none does so much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla.”—D. A. Robinson Neal, Kansas. Don’t tall to get Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Cures others, will cure you © & © © « Woddl J TEB SECRET ^ rrnitioEhealth 13 discovered inf] » TUTT’S l *TSiy Liver Pilfer n In liver affections, sick headache, dys- fi w pepcia, flatulence, heartburn, bilious* 9 THE - PLACE - T - BUY IS THE PLACE WHEHE YOU CdN GET The Best Goods For the least money. We have made a reputation lor sell!eg reliable goods and WE SELL THEM LOW ! Our stock Is complete and embraces every need ot the Farmer-such as Farmers* Hardware! PLOW STOCKS OP ALL KINDS, FABMING TOOLS Eses, Shovels, Manure Porks, Bakes, Etc. Best Tecsar Back-Bands, flames and Bridles. 1ST 'JJSS fact yon will find all you need at- Farmers’ Headquarters! Give us a call—" We will do the Best H S. F. TOT At m £@~BUY THE PLANET, JR., CULTIVATOR, THE MONEY SAVER girls make; these are digerent kinds of j could hardly doit; vet many of the breastpins, spoons,penholhers, knives, : windows hid co.Lon awning; 1 tone voice m 'a ! voice ia a worn , last longer than any of the others. „ ovei anv one wisl.ine truly valusbie infor-! —» —- P llte5 ' carJ holders, flowers, and stars;; them to keep the sun on:. Ail along j O'Jt of one buudredlhdUn students inatiou about the Word of God. The j =lJe ’ lhere are mumerable swalier he boys solder tba links together un- these alleys and narrow streets there : returned from Hampton Institute. South furirshes several instructive j carved statues. There are many mar-; der a blow-pipe, using a small box | were little stores or booths, holes cut r Virginia, to the res-rvation only two t>le group*, and relief carvings of Bi- l filled wiih pumice stone. Then the 1 ' What Cured Uinf Dis'urbcrf, disturbed: with pain oppressed, No Bleep, no rest; what dreadful peat Such terror thus ensnared him! Djtpepsia all-Liu, all daj, - It really seemed usd come 10 stay; Fray, gueaj you, thee, wnat cured bin? It was Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. That I3 the great cure for Headache, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Rld- iejr Disease, IJver Complaint and Genera! Debility. An inactive Liver means poisoned blood; Kidney disor- ler means poisoned blood; Constipa tion means poisoned blood. The great uitidote for impure, blood is Dr. Fierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Acting directly upon the affected or gans, restores them to their normal condition. The “Discovery” is guar- enteed to benefit or care in all cases of disease for-which it is recommended, or money paid for it will be promptlp refanded. Tbc Uicrei «f 111* Wealth. A millionaire said “the secret of my wealth” is in the word S-A-V-E; and :be secret of ray health is in the word S-A-G-E. By this last he meant Dr. Sage, whose Catarrh Remedy cured him of one of the worst cases of Ca tarrh and thereby saved him irom much suffering and permature death, -nabling him to make bU millions, and -njoy life. The cures made by this LIPPMAN BROS., Proprieicrs, Orugtfst* Upproaa's Block. SAVANNAH. Gil. 1 A FJIFHlLi i‘. l.f, 6, S. J* ma ttoSsUt, Laiitu wbosa syitems xr. pci m iDifinr, rc-.irt.rr^ .!s, t/> nnnr cures r.r.r,Malaria Cures byspepsiA LIFTMAN BB0S., Proprietors, Drngjfisu, Lippaaa'a Block* GA. . Gen. Simeon Mills, of Milwaukee, the oldest of the surviving pioneer* of Wisconsin^at ono time carried the mall from Milwaukee to Madison, leaving letters on the way at lay hous es scattered along the Indian trail. Mexican Mustang Liniment. A Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast. A long-tested pain reliever. Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by ev< requiring an effective liniment. No other application compares with it ir. This well-known remedy has stood the tesi years, almost generations. No medicine chest is complete withon Mustang Liniment. Occasions arise for its use almost every day. All druggists and dealers have it. '*f What is have been failures. INDSTINCT PRINT medicine are simply wonderful. M<iiiy Person? *r» Broken 1fitins overwork or household care*. MroWii’S Iron Bitten Rebuilds the 1 .yszem, aids digestion, removes excess of Us% cures malaria, trot the geauAfra. Is JLife %Y arth Lirii^ ? Not if you go through the world a dyfpepiic. Dr. Acker’3 Dyspepsia Tab!et3 aro & positive cure for the worst lorms of Dyspepsia, Indigestlo 1. Flatulency and Constipation. Guar anteed and sold by Hil3M an & Agar Co. s The senior proprietor of this paper has been subject to frequent colds ior some years, which were sure to lay Mm up if not doctored at once. lie Aids that Chamberlain’s Cough Rem edy is reliaqie. It opens the secretions relieves the lungs and restores the system to a healthy .condition. It freely used a; soon as the cold has been contracted, and before it becomes set tled in the system, it greatly lessens the attack, ann oiren cure, in a single ay what wouIJ have otherwise been ** severe cold.—Northwestern Hotel eporter. I) *s Moines, I a. 50 cent ! ottles for ale by II J Lamar & .Sons Bogus medical diplomas, not of fic titious colleges 1 ut of reputable insti tutions, are sold ia New Yoik at from $300, to $500 each. Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It'contalns neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria kills Worms. Castoria IS the Children’s Panacea—tho Mother’s I’riend. Castoria. Castoria. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Soar Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Gives healthy sleep and promotes digestion, Without injurious medication. Tha Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, T. t( Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as su perior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. ARCHER, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St.. Brooklyn, If. I. ■ Thorough. ?nc*icaf Tn^tru^lon late* assisted to jx>sition». Catalogue \m

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, March 19, 1892, Image 1