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Volume XLVr.—Xo
ALBANY. G A*«
'UIIDAY
3 RfL 9, 1802.
Price $1.00 Per Year
COVERED WITH SORES
Tried llxo Doctor and Almost Every
thing I could Think of but
Nothing Helped 3Ie.
Thought I Would Try Cullcara Rem
edies. In Ons Week
I Wa3 Cared.
I tried tbe CcnccKx Itsazbrci and tbey <!Sd
_ CYj.-yih.ng for me. M>* h*~*d ar»d body were rjr-
* or«.-d with Aom; kind of sore*, aad I tried .-.tiircMt
tvarylhiug I ould tlilnlc of, nad riaalJy 1 the
doctor, bat nothin? b».l|NeJ tan. After r^udinir ycrar
i * Iv^ni-emca:. f thought I coaM try Ccticcka
Ksmeimki. I i*ourht the CcricctiA. eferrecav
Hoap. arid tlis Co?ic?2A Kz«*>lvest. j.r*.! 0c2
T/^-t after I Jtr?:i3 using them tcy sore* dried up,
aaJ 1 bare not h.nl them *incc.‘
iias. E. A. JOynS t iTcIntOij, Go.
Cuticura Pi ever Fat! sc-
Ilmv.-becn tiling your CCTIC0B A ItzxEDtxs for
several yean, bipo.-utir the CVTit-raA, and U ha-i
never foiled to <1» wh-itl* cLiinycd farii. It Ij uttoat
the only rotn.'Sy I keep in iny lrnuie r.'i !'ie tirno.
I n'rt bo without ft lor rioney." 1 tLir.1Tit ;«
t.*VT l>c#t *«irj car-j in lb; world. I ti-te it for all
fcirtd* til mutfi, i.sw dr oil, and it oltraye iuw
theta. I*aor. .1. W. POIiTIS
Davis Military School, Wlaatca, 11. C.
. I hid n eery *?TOro c-v«e of whit the doctor* called
ring worm or teu^r oa nty foot. After trying wv-
rrai of the hjwt pby»JeJAiJS for over a year wiihoct
b.-n^Qt, io'fncsd _<to-try yoarCancoax Kz*~-
DUii, wbl-n '• mpiet.?!y curt*! me.
JOilli 0. BHOFN-KIt.. Nashville, Tcnn.
Oaticura Resolvent
Thy near Blood a.ii Shin Purifier, internally, and
CurieCitt, the c^eit Skin Cure, and Cvnrvnx
fi »*i’. an etqahme Skin Beautifier, externally, in-
a tan tty reWrva and apsodfly cure every dleeu'.e and
humor of tn_- akin, e.-alp, and blood, with lu.»* of
h-»ir, from Infancy to age, from pimple* to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Brice. Cettcuiia, COe.; Soap,
2'~.; liz-ioLVUXT, $1. J'repared by the VoTTETl
I>bco A.V3 Cnnicit, CoiiroRAitox, listen.
CJT 'How to Q*ro Ektu l>i»c.u*c*,” *ri p.i-cs,
W Illustration*, and Id! teatlmonialg. Mailed free.
Saio and rieaJp purified and bvautitied-
by C’pnctntA. Soap. Ab^olaU-ly pure.
EDITORIAL;
If J.o P.r*tle’s party Un’c the rff
spring o! K -p*i‘*l!can*, ?t Is a b Litanl
ir ir ivyry 'i’hirtl psircy-*>**rid that
AhOWe Aitb 1 D tnrt;:rdlic Lai of.
Hr xju- it the tluy-s of svsfa*'##®
H t> j p-xs in jojr pratws agninst Thlttl
pnrtj Unr.
T ur K t-uiooi.d au*J Daavihe wreck
ing fiistcLine has aLoat done its do.
>\ ha: a blcm-lng to Oeorgl t.
'I HK-tc nf» denying the fset that »
o.*. rt’»rt aiii he made tlt&tw
co break up the snlH £«outfa. Then ihr
OiiAincTiey **ho.iM b^- «»;» and a doing.
BASlf'S
HOW MV SAGS ASHES!
Back Ache, Kidney Pain*, and ‘Weak.
ner.i, Boren'-sa, Lamenc-a, Strain*,
and l’alna relieved itt one minaie by
.. . . the Cutieura Antl-Pnin Planter,
the drat and only instantuscouspain-killing strength
ening plaster.
.. «. »7|i!.i!ilin l.li.ii'.'tuvu, eorr.fulou* rud
6"i«, GlsnSnl.tr S—rl'.ingt, HUniiMivi), MtUiifc, <nd
Chrsuts L'ltai dial lutv* r,.uliJ all tnateent, C'.urrh,
tklu liiat'iit. K< u 3i«, i 'e>i ■n:a l. unit C(uOL
coMsI tVtnn.T.tOr, S"!J U.nJ, »»•-., nlc
' * —*• —*-»«MftR*srt erprttssr.
, ..rly o.n.H..U l.y tl« woin'trful tou.o
cliHn>in|! prrptriki cf P. P. P., i'o' Vly A.b, l;kt Ueot
atifl t*n*
L1??XAIT 2E03-, ^cprl-tors,
LIpraina’o Bloc'*, {j AV£S Gi,
h^vVeToH
: A PER FECTT SUCCESS. 7
Tlio F. v. A. Antoine, of Befnglo, Ter.,
wr.teti: Ah far as 1 urn abio t» judge. 1 tliiuk
I» lls tor Kovitig'a Ncrvo Ton’o is u pc fleet st*c-
cc-s. r.«r nuy on > win.* saffored from u most
painful nervousness r.s I did. I feel now tike
in}^elf again after taking tfcoTnuic.
A STRONG moor.
Orti i.t\ C:;r , Cvtiaka, J«'*ne TT.
Iw.allrrd nM.ic.Ued by co.tetwy in Nov*-m-
be isTtS; r«*H ding la New York. I contulled
U'o'l.e.vt physic :i!.8, but the,-Could only arrest
tLe UiMuao; the bo i *-t < new told me tl.cn
there wu* no cure f'-r it. 1 w ui impelled to
elve ui» my oceup dleu rn leuim tv* Canada
JniST8; piiico th-n J tried l.inn.'.crableremo*.
die:* mid consultt *1 Foiue « l Uio best pi*y»;c-
1 ms,but notbir-r bercStcd me m:iill began
loastt Bassor Keosig’s Nerve Tonic in Sen-
,cm! * r ‘• w L ’““ 1 : ‘h. "1 cu£o£Sr
£
s-i \ Vi'i'flMo Too?.- N'-mrn
FRr r
I 8 5 Lsiitli.s utoiUt''ino trcoof charge.
This roraody has be* n v^pired by the Ilcxrr-
Mnl BaPtorli vntjr.o: Fort Wayne, led .ature tSlu.
andiH now rrciiarvd under bis diivcUou by U«»
KOENIG MED. CO. T Chicago, II!.
gotii by Drawb.'s r.t S1 :*or Uo*(Je. d for
§5. IauvoSi7C.Sl.75. C Bottles for
L
SIPJ*
LlpF*5AN ERGS.. PrcpHo’srs,
Drcggisis, Lippc-r.-.'s Licit. GAVAbNAH. GA.
Tub Thir-J party i* «* .»»««'• habe in
G« »iX3.' In Ii* ft.ee is tlppicWKl tvexy-
(3tu« tout ia vile an 1 uiean. Tbe
c n*f»try will b3 better «»iT if. ibis baby
i:cd.
Tnz Democracy of Oeiirg^a arrl the
j >uth (I.ks not waist a repetition of
p» •i»>tfi:ction anU are to ectet \
t mighty and cfftcJve protest-hg'iins;
t »iiC go Ir and Third p«rt)
The N'kws a?:i>
‘MW, TRAMP/’
The Soldier B°ys Did
March Yesterday.
BOYEESTOR’3 HAT A SUCCESS.
riashiugl’niformi end Gllatenlog
n*j oact« nake Am J aspiring
Scene At«t£rday-G.r. Narthen
. Herlrwi the Fourth Grorgla Ke»i-
meat.
AUVKRTIaKSX -3 3
DcoKH-rtliopsper and niil ever tlghi
under ihe Democratic binner. Long
may she wave over the grand old
party.
- Fct 1.&11 m-m i3 he who dtserta the
Tfvfoot ratio fold for Che vain aliute-
■n -rits of the Third party, and cursed
b^hft who will be ?o treacherous to hii
con u try.
Ukothkr Gunn needn’t think every-
bcxly in a fool and a second cousin to
him. There arc people in Georg! i.
although not raised between the plow
handles who Lave sense.
Democrats should close up their
ranks. Third party marauders are
abroad. The}' com2 like the thief , at
night and would destroy our best in
tercsts. Close up boys, close up!
Aijuxy has Indeed been honored
this week. • Soma of Georgia’s most
JistingnUhe'l cit’zms have trod her
•oil, drank l.er health-giving water?
and mingled with i-er people.
The man who espouses the Third
party cause doem’t deserve to r
even with the Republican*. And any
man who leaves the Democratic party
for the Third pvtv is a disgrace to
himself and Ills parentage.
“I usink-s sense” is what is needed
in a congressman at this innerure ot
iF.irs. No man in this congressional
district b**s more than 0. li. Cteven3.
-Liberal-Enterprise.
Exiept Your U*ic!e C. T>. Wooten.
Judge Guf.rry ought not to de
nounce men as liars until he has given
them a chance to deny or disapprove
wiuit he has heard. A judge ought to
he a very easeful and temperate man
tn all things. — Liberal-Enterprise.
Presump’ion i3 the name cf the
r *b »ve. Has the writer ever beer
Judge, that lie should know what a
Judge “ought to do? ’
People in Texa* do not use locks
on their birns and other houses.
When a thief is caught they general!v
use a rope on him. A little more ropr
would do good In Georgia.—Monti zu-
ma It*cord.
Yes, and a little rope would do good
if used unon some of those incendiary
fellows like Christopher.
Lur every Democratic paper in this
district shoulder arms in the cause 01
Democracy. Down with this Third
party insurrection. It is nothing
more than this an*l deserves the con
demnation cl the p’-ess throughout the
whole lard.
All three of the congressional can
didates in the Second district will
meet at Blakely tux: week. Judge
Guerry will be balancing the realms ot
j istice, while Mr. Stevens and Col
onel Wooten will be telling the dear
people howdy.—Atlanta Constitution.
Yes, and the people can’t fa : l to in*
favorably impressed with Colonel
Wooten as be howdy’s.
Ir lehonves the Democrats of Geor
gia to orgartz* a: once in order to
combat tbe deadly influence of the
Third party movement. Organize a»
once and force the vile Republican
movenit nt to the wall. Advance step
by step until not a vesture of i;
remains.
If there is cruiity between town
and country in Georgia John B. Gar
den :«responsible for it. It was he
who first arrayed ihe country people
against “town rings.” But John B
was a “mity good fellow” with the
“town rings” when lie declared him
self agiinst the sub-treasury bill.—
Liberal-Enterprise.
The above is an insinuation upon
one of Georgia's grandest num. and
such paragraphs can only eminate
from a heart bitter and’ hateful. What
lisappointmant has tin writer under
gone.
RELIEVES sIL EiSJsSs.ess.
~ “MOVES Nffcsca. Sciud cf gn^naa,
COXG ESTIOK, Pacs.
IVES Fuirso ENERGY.
ORES XoracT CSrcuIatia^ end.
V/aexs to Tos Tuts;
DSL HARTER KS-ICIRS CO.. SDlxsia. Ho.
There is no denying the fact logger
that the Alliance D a podtioa’ parry,
and that it is antagcr.Dtic loilie D.*mo
erallc party. The ic ion of tlie 1.G00
sub-Alliances thoroughout tlie State i?
tm of conclusive of this fact. "Albany
Nkws.—Our contemporary U mistak
en. The People's party is not the Al
liance parry. It is the only party
which accedes to their demands, hence
they unite with it.—Hoattzama Re
cord.
We are not mistaken. We know
that the People’s parry was not
thought of until the Alliance sprang
into existence. At present the Third
party is simply a wing of the Republi-
n party.
It is time for Georgia Democracy,
pure sad undefiled, to assert itscit.
The wool hat boys must get ready for
the fray or the Third party dema
gogues will come in the guise of friends
and wrest the reins of government
from the Democrats and then til*
carpet baggers will have full sway.
When the Third p*rty candidates
come around ou their still hunt for
votes look upon thorn with scorn.
They are the representatives of the
o'.den time scalawags uod one not to
be trusted. Georgia has, in her Dem
ocratic ra:iks. brainy, honest men,
who wiii faithfully represent the peo
ple and it is time Democracy was up
and doing. Hit every Third party
bead you see, Democrats. •
The people of Georgtd seem deter
mined to have a display at the World’s
Fair, despite the ef? *rt matte by some
so called big Allianeeoiei.but who are
really Third parry scalawag-:
One prominent firmer in Georgia
walked into Governor Northen’s office
in Atlauta a tew days' ago and said:
“Put me down for twocarloa !s of fine
ag:icnltural exhibits for the Georgia
display.” Another offers to add to tlie
Georgia mineral display he has
about $300 worth ot pure gold nnggets
he found on his land.. Every day it
From Fridays Daily. .
NOTES OP THE PAY.
Thtr flashing ot gleaming bayonet*,
the steady tramp of the soldiers, the
waving plumes and the flutter of the
stars and stripes made an. inspiring
scene yesterday.
It was a red letter day-for Albany
and wiindng be rememb-rred by the
thousands who crowded tbe highways
and byways of the elty.
The many rafroads centering here
opanod their gates early in tbe morn
ing and their special trains brought
thousands of eager visitors who were
gathering to pay homage' to Georgia’s
Culef Executive, visit the great Geor-
gii Chautauqua and meet once more
that old battle-scared hero, Gen.
L >i^gstreet.
It was Governor’s Day and a glow
ing 9UCC1S3.
Tbe- miming ex»icises at the tent
tabernacle were unuauflly interesting.
A program of spcUal interest had been
prepared and it was executed with
that interest characteristic of every
thing at the Chautauqua.
At 5 p. m. the military companies
formed on Broad street and marched
to the residence of Col. E. L. Wight
and from there they escorted tbe
gubernatorial party and Gen. Long-
street to tbe tent.
There were nine companies la line,
the Tbomasville Guards, the Waycrost
it lilt’s, Brunswick Rflsmen, Dawson
Guards, Ft. Gaines Guard*, Cadets
from ths South Georgia Agricultural
College at Tii itnasville, Valdo3ta R»-
rta a , Cadets from South Georgia Agri
cultural College at Cuthbert, and the
Albany Guards, and they made a
ipleodl J scene as they mirched up
Brnal street to the raaslc of Card’s
Military Band.
After Gov. Northen’s address at the
lent the companies again formed on
Broa l street for review by the Gov
ernor aud staff.
THE REVIEW.
The soldiers were drawn up in line
for review under command of Col. E.
L. Wight, made an imposing scene,
and was witnessed by thousands of
people who lined the sidewalks, filled
the windows and swarmed on tbe
roofs.
Then came the dress parade by the
Fourth Georgia Regiment.
PRESS PARADE.
The nine companies were drawn up
in line and they execu’cd Col. Wight’s
commands with a precision that argues
well for tli-ir eflKimcv, and won
many expressions of admiration from
the onlookers.
The scene as viewed by a News and
Advertiser from an elevated position
yvas a thiillirg one. Thp surging,
elbo-viog, gooi-narured crowd, the
long line of soldiers with their gay
uniforms, the many lovely aud ele
gantly dressed ladles who graced the
•H?c*sion by their presence and the
sweet strains or music made an Im
pression on the minds of those Who
saw It that will he lasting.
“tiie rebel yell ”
After the dress parade the band be
gan playing that well known tune, so
>lea' to those w ho fought for tbe Sun-
nv South—“Dixie,” and instantly the
very air was rent by tbe lusty rebel
yell, from thousands of throats, while
the lAdies waved their liandkerohiefs
with enthusiasm only equalled by the
veterans themselves.
The companies then broke line and
several marched out and gave exhibi
tion drills which were thoroughly en
joyed by the spectators.
Alt ot them did well and to one In
experienced as the writer, it is a diffi
cult matter to determine who did best
for they all proved themselves to be
well up in the tactics.
For a new company, the Waycross
R-flesgavea most excellent exhibi
tion. s
J A detachment of tbe Albinv Guards
under command of Lieutenant M V W
TUt gave a very pretty exhibition
drill to the delight ot the visiting
soldiers.
WELL ENTERTAINED.
The duty of entertaining the visit
ing companies was no light one, but-
the Guards were fully equal to the
emergency and Willinghem’a Hall was
turned into an eating room and was
tilled with tables literally covered with
edible?. This part of the entertain
ment was in direct charge of Q larter-
master E. tf. Shackelford and Quar
termaster Sergeant S. F. Price, and
the excellent manner in which the
guests were cared for fully attests
their efficiency, and much praise Is
due them.
Capt. W. E. Wooten was untiring in
his efforts to entertaiq the goests and
every member of the Guards was an
able assistant to him. Lieutenants 31.
W. Tift, W. T. Cox and S. B. Wight,
Jr., were of special service to fcd m and
he is profoundly grateful to theta for
their assistance. But every one did
so much it is hard to qud space to give
each one proper credit.
ABOUT THE COMPANIES.
The Waycross. Rifles were under
command of Capt. J. Me P. Farr,
Sponsor—Miss Maude Wldeman,
Msid& of Honor—Misses Daisy Hud
son, and Maggie Connelly, chaperoned
by Mrs, J. McP. Fanr.
The Diwson Guards were under
command of Capt. J. A. Lang.
Sponsor—Miss Alice Orr, Maids of
Honor—Misses Slary Alexander,
Agnes Thornton and Ola Stevens.
Ft. Gainer Guards were commanded
by Capt. T. J. Morris.
The Albany Guards were com
manded by Capt. W. E. Woolen.
Sponsor—Miss Ruble Wight, Maids of
der command of Capt. C. F. Ilanaell.
Sponsor—Miss Annie Hansel!. Maids
of Honor—M isse3 Lai * Baker, Annie
and Onie Scott.
THE VETERANS.
A large number of Confederate
Veterans we*e present and paid ihe’r
respects to Gen. Longstreer. Tb* ir
meeting was one of great pleasure.
>>Lort. but touching addressts were
made by Capt. R Hobbsqnd Capt. J.
T. Heste-, veteran* themselves who
always stood in the thickest of the
fight, and at the close of thtir feeling
remarks many gave vent to their fe*j
ings by tears so deeply touche 1 .were
t iey by tbe remarks of their comrades
in arms.
EVENING EXSECHX3.
Tbe evening txercises at the fen*
consisted of slerecptican views and
ectnre by Prof. G.* K. Bilton on
Swirzerland. It was the first evvr
«een ia Albany and was highly enj ir-
e«3 by the audience. .
This closed the day’s exercises and
a day that will stand out pronYncutly
n Albany *s history.
03 HIS EAR.
Plenty of hog and hominy is the
end to which the farmers should try.
This, instead of ihe clamor for legisla
tion, ia what they need.—Albany
News and Advertiser.
Since the editor of the News and
Advertiser’ was reared between the
plow handles (?) and makes his living
by palling a bell line over a mule (?)
of course be knows exactly what the
farmers need and it Is arrogant pre
sumption for a common country far
mer to d’ffer with niin. However, at
the risk of encountering his withering
frown ol contempt, we mildly suggest
that as great men as he have been
mistaken when they undertook to give
advize on subi^ts with, which they
were wholly unacquainted.. It Is jau
a little bit queer that so many men
who never tried digging and plowing
a living out of the ground look upon
farmers a lot of idiots and simpletons,
who are fit only to plow for the benefit
of their more enlightened (?) neigh
bors who “live in town,”—Liberal-
Euterprise.
Gunn, of the Cuthbert Lib?ral-£.i-
terprise, and by the way a single-barrel
Gunn, gets himself all ia a stew be
cause we attempt a little advice
to tbe farmers. He contorts
himself Into every conceivable*
fchape because we are so bold as to lift
up our voice upon a matter with which
he seemed to be wholly unacquainted
Now we don’t claim to have been
raised between a pairof plow handle*.
he would have the people believe
he was, but we bise our suggestions
upon what we see and observe, upon
every day fact3 that any fool ought to
discern. Our esteems 1 brother of the
craft is crazy if ha thinks „no one
knows the m!nIs of the farmers bat
him, or tliat a man m ist be raised be
tween the plow handle? to know-a
thing or two. We are astonished that
a man who sits himself as a criterion
of the farmer should have so little
sense as to comment so foolishly upon
tbe above paragraph of ours. Advice
that is good coming from whatever
soured It miy Is worthy of considera
tion.
A W0W> ABOUT CUR 'YORK. I CA?< DIDATI
Tinged *a ttje wUh. a p«sg it njo*t f —
bs “aid that the "work of the Fosuli
Annua’ Avicmb’y of the Gjo~£ s *
Chautaaqui is eone:tried at.d" those
who liavA UVirelanJ worked unices-
ingiy in our mi 1st jaow seek tl»cir
home'.
But that pang is tempered with the
sweet consolsiion lh*t Albany lia?
profited by their presence, that; won
derful accomplishments will bs th*-
outgrowth, that Lame and fame have
been added to this- section of a
STEVEN*
* WORTH A GUINEA A BOS.” $
Ai d 5*
Own t
>uae *f j.e Ca*:n« Wfcjr IS »
’«» y asiiaccmen Will Not
nt Uia; toe Con^rcn.
< F os the hi 1
J -E ikor N
| wbyUis tfa-it so many Alii am
j arc opposed to Mr. Stevens as j
able person.for congre^ from ih
state, that aa iarfhf eifriabJe in
j rt r- n ,. r „ 0
To let them know a f
The promptness and certainty of it’s
cures have made Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy famous. It is intended espec
ially for coughs, colds, croup and
whooping cough, and is the most effec
tual remedy known for these diseases,
ol) cent bottles for sale by Hilsman &
Agar Co.
Mark-Keunlston, of Pnillips, Me.,
has a bull nnose which he has raised
from a calf, which is so tame that he
turns It out every warm day to browse
iu the ne’ghboring fields, ne catches
the big bull as easily as he would a pet
lamb, aod is breaking him to harness.
He hitched the moose to a wagon last
summer, and was carried ten miles at
railroa 1 speed before he could stop the
animal.
Some druggists may tell you they
have other chill remedies just as good
as Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill Tonic;
they have not. It is the best made
insist upon having it even if the poor
flruggUt don’t make quite as much as
he would have done had he sold you
so me other preparation. Cure guaran
teed.
One of the most remarkable aales of
old silver ever held was at E linburg
lately. It included pieces - belonging
to the late Earl of D inmore and tbe
service of St. Martin’s abbey In Perth
shire. Seyeral pieces were bought on
commission from New York. The
highest piece evxr obtained for old sli
ver, |S0 an ounce, was given for an
early Italian double-handled cup and
saucer, $420 being the price. The
highest price heretofore had been $50
au ounce.
The senior proprietor ot this paper
has been subject to frrquent 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 the secretions
relieves the lungs and restores the
system to a healthy condition. If
freely used as soou as tlie cold has been
contracted, and before it becomes set
tled in the system, it greatly lessens
tbe attack, arm often cures in a single
day what would have otherwise been
a severe cold.—Northwestern Hotel
Reporter, Des Moines, Ia. 50 cent
battle for sale by H J Lamar & Sons.
A new orchid, long sought for,
hich is to immortalize the name of
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, who
has a passion for orchi ls, and almost
always wears one in his buttonhole,
has been discovered and brought to
England. It was found by the agent
of an English firm in the Merapi moun
tains, and is named the Cypripediam
Ch&mberlainian axn.
The mortality from what are called
winter diseases ia not easily estimated.
Coughs, colds, bronchitis and sore
throat make up (ally one-half of the
death rate. More people die from pneu
monia, which first began as a “bad
cold” than from consumption. Hum
phreys’ Specifics Nos. 1 and 7, for fever
and inflamation, for congbs and colds,
are sovereign, coring promptly,mildly,
safely and effectually, and thus arrest
ing pneumonia—is hundreds of thous
ands testify. They have been in use
for many years, and haye s*.‘ univer
sally met the expectations of the peo
ple that we are almost “earrylrg coals
to New Castle” to thus speak oi; hem *
—Exchange.
There Is a volcaoic area forty miles
square In extent in Lower California
that is a veritable fire land. Every
square rod of tbe territory is pierced
by a boiling spring or spouting geyser.
The World’* Columbian Hsp©*:xi%n.
Send 50 cents to Bond & Co., 57G
Rookery, Chicago, and yon will re
ceive, post paid, a four hundred page
advance Guide to tbe Exposition,
with-.elegant Engravings of the
Grounds and Buildings, Portraits of
its leading spirits, and a' Map of tbe
Honor—Misses A£Dfs Hl’.smtn, Annie the E^iriL^d !?•■“ ’ ' the ncmccr ’ t '
Hobbs aud Maude Gilbert.
Cuthbert Cadet3 were qnder com
mand ot Col. I,. W. Haskell.
. . v o* o xr reasons for no; supporting l»wi.
its scope, has been attained for this *v T.,.
1 V . { Fust, we do.net beiicve him suitsbV.
try and that g eat .and giqdcusJj fS,cond^ we^vc not the^ocfiieneein
good work yet unknown, aud maybe j him that we should have iu a brother
mver tube known ic the great breadth Ailianccman. You rsk why. The
of i:s acccnipHthmeut, *3 low the bexi-: J’? 450 ? is this: 31r. Jaitvcns has abused
,, / , . tiie confidence/ reposed in him bv tJic
tage of GiU city and this peop e. - ...
- - - . j Alliance. You ask bow he has done
Bn- siill more comfor^ng and still 1^,1^ vVell, here-are the facis: J^vst
more assariag Is ii»o thought |’year oijr county Alliance author:z^l
glorious institution Is yet iaRs iuf.ik-1 Mr. Sevens to sell guano to tbe Alii-
EQHAfi’sf
UMOH ELIXIR
A rLEiSA3T L£710NDKINK.
For biliousness and Constipation,
For Indigestion and foul stomach,
ike Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nervous headache, take
etite and debility, take I
tia ai
a mi-i
YTeak#
on.DI ? -J
Female J
syzreawiTis & tasteless;
S0LC3LE G3ATI1T
i druggists. Price 27i cents a box.
g?_Yorkl>«>ot, ^ Canal St.
' I
'.rif
<*y and the work of its great d< part
lance, and he was to receive one dollar
vf *;- 1 . . per ton commission’above cost of good?-
iDcots, the eoasutamuoa ot .» Rreoa J ^ ^ ^ solJ t0 oat .
p irposes hardly begun.
The ur.boro yea^3 that are rapldlj
rushing the twentieth century upon
nVtlie-fl’etibg moment* that given
but a passing notice, the hour?, the
•lays, the weeks, the months. aad.lhe
y^ars to which wc so fondly look for
temporal pleasure ami secular ‘sa -
cesses are, unknown to us, freighted
wi:h the blessings and .benedictions of
this institution that has come among
our people to elevate by education, in
struct by entertainment tn i inspire by
moral precept and example.
The George Chautauqua is a fixture,
it is oue in which all the people take a
pride. It is one from which all the
people are deriving great good, arid It
Ls one in which Georgia should find a
strong ally in her motto of “Wisdom,
Justice, Moderation.”
' Let us not be'ax iu our enthusiasm
aud our z?ai, but press forward now to
make each succeeding assem
bly grander, brighter and bet
ter. Let us build for this in
stitution a home, and in future years
all people who ccras within its influ
ence will rise up and called us blessed.
IT FINALLY CONFESSES.
The Southern Alliknco Farmer con
tended for a long time that the order
was non-political but having gotten
things its own way, comes to the front
now with a bold and defiant confession.
Ia a r« cent issue it says “The Alli
ance is as full of politics as an egg is
of meat. It D true that the order is
non-partisan, but not n in-political.”
So far so goad. But j ist a Ktep
turther it says “A partisan is oue who
fight3*for party‘regard Ies3 of principle,
a non-pirtfeands one who fights for
principles and- supports .the party
which accepts the principle/*.’.’
J ust there a false impression i3 laid
—a falsehood yarefully concealed is
carried to a reading public. No par
tisan fights] for party regard less o!
principle. He could not bo a partisan
were it Lot for principle and no party
could be formed except on principle
Principle is the watch word of party
and the man who denies it is without
party and without—understanding.
The Southern Alliance Farmer,
having la«d down these promises,
draws its conclusions as followst
‘From one end of this land to the
other, the Alliance is taking this posi
tion, and they will stand by it ”
If we may bo pirdoae.1 f-jr carrying
out such little .logical references we
wish to remark that the ab >ve chatter
ing shows the plausibility with wTiich
Mr. O.*15. Stevens entered ine race
for congress aad defines his position
in its entirety.
The Southern Alliance Farmer, tbe
official Organ of the Alliance, confesses
in ths n»3t candiAm inner thitpirtles
are not considered and that principle
is a back issue. The actions of this
order, by the admission of its ofllJlal
organ,show plainly that it is a nonde
script and a mongrel mixture that
defies all parties.
And yet it claiuri to be Democratic^
Will Mr. Stevens, candidate for
Congress, say this is Democratic? !£•.
says that he is running as*a Democrat
ic candi late but he has accepted the
Alliance nomluatfoo— a nomination,
that carries with it the endorsement
of anti-Djmocratic principles.
We^are very much inclined to her
iieve that Mr. Steveni is not on ihi
line of “principle,” but on that ot
“non-partisinshtp”—* ali things to all
mea.”
Every city in Georgia should have
a Democratic club.
Dehocratic victory will give pres
perity to our country.
A thing of beauty is a fairy forever.
So said the mm with a talkative wtfe
The News and Advertiser is »
Democratic paper and has no sympa
thy for any ether party.
Let the young Democrats of the
South organize themselves against the
march of the Tl^jrd pajty marauders.
The people in clues don’t realize.tbe
strength of the Third party among the
agricultural classes. So etrong is It
becoming that the people need to or-
‘ganiz i the Democracy, or else we will
be entirely at the mercy of Republican
power. . •
The Third-party movers, and- we
say it indiscriminately, are a Set of
nrchins, and the time is coming when
the people are going to find it out.
The “something better” of tbe
Farmers’ Alliance has not entered,
into the Third party, A large num
ber of the farmers have decided they
don’t want the “something batter.”
If the people will oflly stop a mo
meat and consider the men at the
head of the Third party movement
they will at once see why th8y should
stick to the old party. Not‘a single
man who precedes In this movement
is anything bat a seal la wag of the
deepest dye.
aiders he was to” price as he pleased.
Now, how did he sail li? First, ou‘-
slders got iheir guano as cheap as
Alliancc-man. Second, Mr. Sjeveu*
'nas never shown a bill of the good?
bought, and therefore AlHaccamen
had to find out the best tlicy conld
wh.t the guano cost. (He doem’t
know that we found It out, hut we
have, ail the same;' and know, that he
is ge&trg more llinn he should under
the contract) Third, he has sub-
sgents all over the county selling
guano, and they are receiving one
dollar per too for sailing it for him,
•and hero let me state that we never
anthoriz *u him to do so, nor to sell
tobacco, but ha did so, and every one
knows that merchants and guano
agent? cannot j>iu the Alliance, and
all Al.'imcemen know the constitution
tells us plainly .who are eligible to
j *in tbe Alliance and how they are to
conduct, themselves after they join,
and all true Allianctraen know that
Mr. Stevens has n »t condected kimsell
as an Atlioncemen should. Some Al
liances order their own guano, and wt
know what we are talking about. So
now I have given you a few reasons
why true Alliancemen cannot support
Mr. Steven3. He is subject to charges
by his sub-Alliance, and they should
have been preferred long ago. Now,
reader, under these existing* circum
stances can we support a-man who will
persist’Ll doing what he has done and
is now doing? £ say never. Mr.Stevens
says that he-was not seeking tbe
p’ace, yet he led a certain class jn the
Cuthbert convention to bellcvp that if
he received the recommendation he
would quietly withdraw in Mr.
Guerry’s favor. That looks a little
like he was expecting it, does it not?
He states iu ills little manifesto that he
do s not claim to be a Moses, but says
that he does claim to be iq earnest
about going to ^congress. I guess
there is no one that doubts that he
wants to go, and I guess lie would
accept a’uything we tvould give him—
even the presidency—if his sub-AHi
ance would recommend him. He tells
us to do our duty and stand by the
cause we have espoused. We are go
ing to do that on Tuesday, the 5th of
April.
All;anckman.
A 31:l!i n Friend*.
A friend in need is a friend Indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in Dr.
TCIng’s New Discovery for Consump
tion, Coughs, and Colds.—If you have
never used this Great Cough Medicine,
one trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers In all dis
eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed or money will be refuuded.
Trial bottles free at
H. J. Lamar & Son, Drugstore.
English Sp4vin Liniment removes
ill Liard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and 'Blemishes frem horses, Blood
5‘avirj*, Curb’, Sulints, ;Sweeney*,
Ring-Bin**, Btill^s, Sprain<. and all
Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.. Save
$50 by use of one battle. Warranted
the most wonderful Blemish Curdever
known. Said by Uillsmaa & Agar
CDruggist, A»bauy.
fr*rgia‘> Sp)n»*r,
The following paragraph, clipped
from yesterday’s Atlanta Constitution,
will be read with interest by the many
friends of the young lady here, all o(
whom will agree that Ihe beauty and
intelligence of Miss Stephens aptly fi s
Uerfor tho positicn ssslgrted her, and
that she will represent Georgia at Ihe
reunion «i;h credit anu honor to ber-
=elf and to her State;
At the Confederate reunion inNev
Orleans next week, eac£| t»f tlie- South
ern States will be reqre-***nted bys^me
yourg lady, and Miss Aird* Stephen^
nas b»>eu ir.vitcd to be sponsor for
GeorgU.
Why will you suffer witn pile* when
/»)u can be cured wilih one or two ap
plications of 2). P. C. W. B. Git belt
sells U.
fn the snowy regions of the-. Hima
laya’'little smoking, tunnels are made
in the frozen snow, at one end ol
-v* i.h is'"placed some P bict^>, along
.vKba pitcc.of b*: ruing charcoal, while
to the otlier the mountaineers place
their mouth, and, lying on tbe!f
stomachs, inhale the smoke of the
glowing weed.
----- s » i — '
For a number of years I have been
subject to violent attacks of inflamma
tory rheumatism which generally
lasied about two months. On tbe firet
of this month I was attacked in tbe
knee and suffered severally for two
days, wheu I procured a bottle of
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and it re
lieved ine alipos: instantly. . I there
fore most cheerfully recommend it to
those who are similarly affected every
where.-^. P- Whitley, Ms triad ale,
N. C., Feb. lSjSS. Mr. Whitley, is e
very prominent man in this place and
his disease was very widely known a*
be suffered such severe pain.—W. M.
Houston & Co., Merchants, Martin-;
dale, N. C. 50 cent bottles for sale by
drnggists.
Hundreds of peopje drag tlnng
through the weary Summer months,
their lives^ made miserable by chills
and fever. and who conld be jvell and
happy if they would only take Cheat-
bath’s Tasteless Cbll] Tonic. It never
falls to cure and is only 75 c-*nts per
bottle. No cure^no Day.”
If the D.m.acratic party has failed to
do the good the people plamor for, bow
Third party do It? Hasn’t
party ever been alert
A Duty to XourseiX
^or old sores, sum eruptions, pho
nics, ulcers and. syphilis, qee only r.
p. p., and get well and er-joy tbe bless
ing only to lie derived from the use ol
?. ?, p. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root avd
Potassium.)
other Engravingsand printed informa-
' U-he ThomasTille Cidets were under ,i0 “„ KiU be sent you as puMisiied. It
* . TvT: . . uwill averv valuable Book and every
command of 3Iaj. R. H. Fnively, '
U i!! G»-(o Rctraso.
a large party of the Diem fcers of the
Kn‘ght3 of 'Pythias will go over to
Dawsc-n Thursday afternoon to insti
tute in that cl y a lodge of the Knight
of Py’thla 3 .- *
They will leave on a special train at
5 o’clock, and * most enjoyable time is
premised. The fare for the round trip
will be one dollar, and these-who go
wtiLnotri)e confirel to the membership
of the order, but any one who feels so
disposed may take advantage of the
trip offered.
A JV«mw Etcape.
Messrs Jack Goff and J. D. Hook
went up the Okeefiocbee Tuesday on
a boating expedition; on coming back
when at theDionth of tho creek their
boat, capsized, throwlrg them both
out into the river. They struggled for
some lime holding on to the boat and
oars as long a3 possible. Finally de
ciding they conld not save themselyes
by clinging to the boat they let go and
tried to swrim td the shore. This they
found very difficult, and, reaching,
soma bushes, they hollered for help.
They were finally rescued by Mr.
JoSmie'Davis, car inspector of the B.
Mr. J. T. Simmons heard their cries
for help but from some cause could
not locate them, hence he was denied*
the privilege of ssving his friends.
These gentlemen bad a very narrow
escape, and the'News and Adver
tiser congratulates them upon their
good fortune in having a friend near
by in their hour of danger.
Row is the Time.
Now is the time to invigorate and
fortify your constitution by usings
few bottles of Dr. John Bull’s Sarsa-
parilii. You need it. Everybody
ueeds to take this fxcellent alternative,
and blood cleanser at this season of the
year. It will, care you ..of weakness.
It will give you strength. It may save
you an attack of pneumonia or other
severe spells of sickness, tor at the ap
proach of spring the system is very
■iusceptible to taking cold unless forti
fied by the use of this remedy. It you
ace iu the habit ot taking iodide of
potash each spring, try it this year dis-
olvedin i
DR. BULL'S SARSAPARILLA.
Bail’s Sarsaparilla equals five grains to
each tablespoonful, and thus ycu
know exactly how much you are tak
ing:. ,
^gy’AIfred Howell, Caira, 111.,
wntcs: “For years L have been affect
ed w ith an incurable case of blood dis
ease. -Bull’s .Sarsaparilla is the only
remedy that gives me any durable re
lief. ' Whenever I take iodide of pot
ash I always take it with Bull’s Sarsa
parilla. It always has a better effect
on my system when mixed with this
Sarsaparilla,” 3-7* Gc
Lemou Elbtir. 1
For fevers, chills and malaria, ta
Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir wiii not
fail yonrin any of tbe above named di
seases, all of welch arise from a torpid
or diseased livar, stomach kidneys or
bowels.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley,
Atlanta, Ga.
A Prominent Minister Wrltr*.
After ten years of great suffering
from indigestion with great nervous
prostration, oiliouaness, disordered
kidneys and constipation. I have been
cured by Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir,
and now I am a well man.
Rev. C. C. Davis,
Efd. M. E. Church South,
No. 23Tatnall St.. Atlanta, Ga.
A Brooklyn man while trying to
break the record with a punching ma
chine broke bis wrist, and cow wants
the nickel-in-the-slot comany to give
him damages.
DeLeon, Texas, July, 23,1891.
Messrs. Lippmax Bros., Savannah.
Gents—I’ve used nearly four bot
tles of P P P ' I was afflicted from the
crown of my head to the sol es of my
feet. Your P P P has cured difficulty
of breathing and smothering, palpita
tion of the heart, and relieved me of all
^paiu; one nostril was closed for ten
years,' now I can breathe through it
readily. •
I have not slept on either side for
two years, in fact, dreaded to see
night come, now I sleep soundly in
any position all night.
I am 59 years old, hut expect soon
tirbe able to take hold of the plow han
dles; I feel proud I was lucky enough
to get PP F, and I heartily recom
mend it to my friends and the public
generally. Yours respectful! v,
A. M. RAMSEY,
The State of Texas, )
County of Comanche. )
Before the undersigned authority on
this day personally appeared A 31
Ramsey, who after being duly sworn,
says on oath that the foregoing state
ment made by him relative to the vir
tue of PP P medicine ia tree.
A. M. RAMSEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this August 4,1891.
J. M. Lambert, N. P.
Comanche Co. Tex.
- professional (Card's.
S. J. Jokes. - 3. W. Smith,
Cr<?ioary Dong her. y Co*
JONES & SMITH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
and Real Estate Brokers.
Money to loan on real estate securities.
E. n. JOXTES,
LAWIES EM BEAL ESTATE BROKER,
Notes, Stocks and Bonds bonght and sold.
Local A gent Fqni table Building and Loan
Association of Albany, Ga. t
VmhincrioiT, 8t. - - Albany, Gn.
■W. T. JONES,
MtiKi/iteiritliiw,
ALBANY, G %.
W. L. DAVIS,
Plysi&iffli and Sargsao,
£^-OJ5cc over H. J. Lamar A Son’s Drag
Store. Telephone 34.
Hugo Robinson,
Pliysiclafi and Surgeon,
ALBANY, - neOBGlA.
Offioe in Venlulctte Block. Telephone 43
W, P. BllsfilS, ». 0.
Pfcfsicii and Surgeon,
. Raving pennan-ntW ’ocated here 1 respect-
fully tender v*r pr«M£*s-»ion«l services to the
ci; lztis of • >bany, and surrounding conn try.
Ofi^ce i*n B.*wj a rec;cv>u* Crain A Son's,
at;re. 02j-:3 bourse\ 0 to UsU a,m. and2:30
to 5:30 V. m.
Beti Jcnce on tVss!i»n«rton, street near P.
L. Jay. Telephone No. M. 3-1 -tf.
L.EOEW,
*«1
I *
Office at S. Sterne's store. SatisfacJ
guaranteed where others failed.
SOUTHERN
SHORTHAND
Aad Easiness College,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sbortimnd, . Bookkeeping,
Drawing, Typewriting, Penmanship, Ortho-
fraohv. Mathematics, Corrcapomlence. etc.,
taught br prodcient in*tractors. Hnodreds
of graduates ia positon Best equipped col-
leg-: south. Large catalogne free.
Name this paper. IS 15-Sl-d Jy
Capt. K. A. Peeples, Jr., command- j
eu the Yaldcst* Yidettes.
Cspt. W. c, Wilcoxsoa commanded;
the Brunswick Riflemen.
The Tbomasville Guards were un
tperso should secure a copy.
The steel u;-ed hv the United States
navy is recommended by the Austrian
•ciety of Engineers as the best known
practical science,
Dr. John Hull’s ITorm Destroyers
taste good aud quickly remove worms
from children or grown people, restor-1
log the weak ana pony to robu.-t j
t be*:tb. 3 rv them. No other worm i
why they haven z done the good that t •.medicine is so safe and sure. Price j
is needed i3 because cf th- strong Re- j 25 cents at drug stores, or sent by j
publican now°r. IJlg-'jf now the D *m- : *y John T>. Park dr Sous Co , 175
oerslic pVty Uio a bet:.;r posit'oa “ d w -'yc.icfra S ; ., Ciucianati,
to do good for the people than ever if von; back Afurs.
before, and to institute a new party at 0r ^ ;: ‘ -a y- ^ c-rnotb
... ... 4 * , , ilir. i» i3 general dvbuuy. lry
this juncture will be ruinous to the , Sacows*s jkok JtiTTEua.
south. j J(«iaceioo..- —
{).
KERGHAHT TASLOR.
Broad Street, - - ALBAXY, GA
I have just received my Spring
and Summer Styles in fine Broad
cloths. Cas’iner?, Doeskin*, etc.
If you wane something nice for
a Dress or Business Sulr give me a
call. I guarantee ail my work to
he firslela-s in every respect.
Give mi a chance at your work
and you will he pleased.
Respectfully,
Sweden is the most Protestant coun
try, for out of a population ot 4,774,-
409 only 810 are Roman Catholics. .
' Uezekiairs Surprise/
“ Wal, Hiram, if this don’t beat all!
The old way for doctors was ‘kill er
cure,* but here I’ve found a piece in
this here newspaper where a doctor of
fers ‘cash er cure.’ It’s fer catarrh I I
wish we had it—I’d like to try him!
Jestlisten, Hiram! ‘The proprietors
of Dr., Sage’s Catarrh remedy offer a
reward of $500 for any case of catarrh
which they cannot cure.* That beats
all lotteries hollow! The medicine
costs 50 cents—your catarrh Is cored,
eryou get $500! Where’s my hat!
I’m going right over to neighbor
Brown’s to show him. I never want
ed to get within ten foot of him before,
but if it Istbeoure of his catarrh, I
guess'! can stand it ouc’t.” Sold by
druggist^
To the Inquiry why the leap-years
are so called, there appears to be no
sa tisfactory answer.
The Voice
Is easily Injured—the slightest irritation of
the throat or larynx at once affecting its
tone, flexibility, or power. All efforts to
slug or speak in publie, under sueh condi
tions, become not only painful but danger
ous, aud should be strictly avoided until
every, symptom is removed. To effect a
speedy cure no other medicine is equal to
. Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral
Tlie best of anodynes, this preparation rap
idly soothes irritation, strengthens the deli
cate organs of speech, and restores the voice
to its tone aud power. No singer or public
speaker should be without it. Lydia Thomp
son, the famous actress, certifies: “Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral has been of very great ser
vice to* me. It improves and strengthens
tiie voice, and is always effective for the
cure of colds and coughs.'*
“Upon several occasions I have suffered-
from colds, causing hoarseness and entire
loss of voice. In my profession of an auc
tioneer any affection of the voice or throat
is a serious matter, but at each attack, I
have been relieved by a few doses of Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral. This remedy, with ordi
nary care, has worked such a
Magical Effect
that I have suffered very little Inconven
ience. I have also used ft In my family, with
excellent results, in congbs, colds, &c.”—
Win- H. Quartly, Minlaton, Australia. ,
- “ In the spring of 1853, at Portsmouth, Va^
I was prostrated by a severe attack of ty-
phold pneumonia. My physicians exhausted
their remedies, and for one year I was not
able to even articulate a word. By the ad
vice of Dr. Shaw I tried Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral, and to my* surprise and great joy, in
less than one month I eould converse easily,
In a natural tone of voice. I continued to
improve aud have become since a well man.
1 have often recommended the Pectoral, and
have never known it to fail.”—George B.
Lawrence, Valparaiso, Iud.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
PEKPAKED nr fc
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all DruggixU. Price $1: rix bottlft#; So-
Wiiat Does Tliis Mean?
Within tbe last month the immense
business or Ring’s Royal Germetuer
Co., has been more than doubled and
large orders are pouring in from all
directions. On February 20th I. L.
Lyon & Co., of New Orleans gave
them a cash order for seven thousand
and two hundred bottles Co be deliver
ed at one*.
It means*
1. That when snch men as General
Longstreet, General Turner, Governor
Hnbb&rd, Col. Avery, Rev. IT. E. G.
Cunningham, Rev. J. B. Hawthorne
and Rev. Sam Jones try medlcin*
and give It their nnqaalifiedjhdorse-
menttbe people believe them.
2. That Germateur does all that its
most ardent friends bare declared it
would do.
3. That it has mastered LaGrippe,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Nervous de
bility, Insomnia, Kidney troubles,
Asthma, Summer complaints and Ca
tarrh wherever it has been tried.
4. That the discovery of Cermeteur
is the most valuable contribution that
this century has made to medical sci-
As a spring medicine it has no equal,
it invigorates the stomach, aids diges
tion, tones up tbe syscem and thus
brings health and happiness. In tki3
respect no other remedy can compare
with it.
Germateore ia not a nauseous com
pound, but as pleasant to take a3 a
! glass ol lemonade, the patient loves it
looks forward with pleasure to the
time of taking it.
For sale at $1 a bottle by all drug-
g ists.
manufactured by
KIKUlfROYAL
Cannot be
Excelled
PURER or
stronger
baking
powder
than
, the Royal it is im-
| possible to make,
j It is absolutely
pure and health
ful, and composed
of the best ingre
dients, and of
! highest strength
1 'and character.
,‘‘Dr. Davidson, i
j “Dr. FlSKE, \!
[“Dr. McQufiSTEN,'
“Dr. Letournex, |
Francisco J?d of Healths x
^HUMPHREYS*!
VETERIHARY SPECIFICS
For- Eor:ss, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Zool J
AND POULTRY.
J00 Page Book on Trpp.tment of Animal*
and Chart Sent Free,
eras < Fere pm , Con ces? i on s, I n flamamtloa
A. A.I Spinal .Uenincitis, Milk Fever.
B. B.—Strain:*, LamcncNH, Khenafttiia
C>(\—Distemper, Nnsnl Diocharxee,
R.B.—Rots or Crubs, Worms.
E. E,~i , onsh? ) Heave.**- Pneumonia.
F. F.—Colic or (IripPK, Bellyache.
G. (3.—Misearviapc, Hemorrhages.
II. II.—Urinary r. in! Kidney Diseases*
I. 1.—Eruptive D:«eH«eH, Manse.
J. K.—WiscaHCS cf DincsUon, Paralysis.
Single Bottle (over 50 doses'.
Stable Case, with Specifies, ManuaL
Veterinary Cure Oil and Meditator, #Y.##
Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, - - l.M
Sold by Druggists; or Cent Prepaid anywhars
and iu ar.y Quantity cn Receipt of Price.
Humphreys* Medicine Co., 109 Fulton SL. M. T>
| auicpBami
“ HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFIC No. di)
fisrvoas Debility,
i tad Prostratloa, from up
Fnceeeafnl remady for *
c^vork or other <
:.nd lir^o vial powder, for %
fcojjJBT DBUOGUrrB. creratp-'^tuaid on roc '
irisc.—Uas.:'hrt;»’ Z.: t«., 100 jraitoa by,
ajfhpcs
w »9 rxhaaifcSvy ajiocaii
I *^JJ t9t work. Tht me
JSSt-'SSS'fS
tlk«»ar-7 h«*ae. .—
cm vn chwefully - — I* Ir-j-l-ln with itaaip InffawdL**
PATIEHTS TREAT£0 BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.
n»nl—■ JU startl,5. Bead be ■> ttucp, br partlc«Ur» M
CL 0. 3. r.S&VCEE. B'VICKEB'S TMfftTEI, Cl I CAM.
Before. A
r<'at SC". IU IMIbi MSft
•t— *■ In. «la. ll la.
•ill- 40 In. 91 tn. 11 ta.
*... 311a. 481a. > ft.
i.\DIES
Needing atoul:, or children who want build-
iaz up. mould take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
It it ]d?nean: to t ike, cures Malaria, Indf-
- *’ {• ;; | ,!"-<ne~4 and Liver Complaints.
THE • PLACE - TO - BUY
IS THE PLACE WHERE TOU CAN GET
Best (roods
For tlie least money. We have made a teputation lor
selling reliable goods and
WE SELL THEM LOW !
Our stock Is complete and embraces every need ol
the Farmer—such a3
Farmers’ Hardware!
PLOW STOCKS OP ALL KINDS, FARMING TOOLS
Eoea, Shovels, Manure Porks, Bakes, Kto,
Best Tesar Back-Bands, m es and Bridles,
TSU BBS'S EtXITH
1SF TSS KA.ESSX
In fact you will find all you need
Farmers’ Headquarters!
Give us a call—“ TVe will do the lies/,”
W. F. TIFT & CO.
g0-BUT THE PLANET, JR., CULTIVATOR, THE MONEY SAVER
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
batters¥ho,
COMMISSION MEkCBANTSt
BUFALO, IV. Y.
Conslghmcnt3 of early Fruits and
Vegetables, and
MELONS A "“ PEARS
SOLICITED.
PERFECTED
CRYSTAL LENSES
TRADE MARK.
Pjtt aad Alvaf*.
REFER
To any bank or Bu*l»ie»i
Loiikc iu ISuffalo.
W, S, Sweat &
WHOLESALE
C
ON-
COMMISSION
"—“
FRUITS PRODUCE
Melons/
\
V:
Specialty.
S9y9l« 93 and 05 CANAL STREET.
Providence, 0.1.
Consignments solicited.
Rubber Stamps and Stencils fur
nished upon Application.
References—Any produce honM ln
New York. PhiHdelphl. or 8'*“",
National Bank, Provi-
R. DeGRAFFENREID-
DUUGUIST,
Ha3 the exclusive P8lc of these celebrated
glasses in Albany, Georgia. _ .
KELLA.il & .llOOttE,
The only ifanufacturins Opticians is the
South. Atlanta, Georgia.
Ey*TeddIer3 are cot supplied with thee*
famous glassc-b. 1-13-d-Om
ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY.
ijBcra a rotyl «o!.i Watch by our Club sjrw-
torn. Our It karat, patent stiffened Gold
cases are warranted for 20 years. Walthaw
or Elgin movement, reliable and well-known,
stem wind and set, hunting or open facd,
lady’s or gent’s size. Equal to any |75 watch.
We sell one of these watches for ;:3 cash, and
s«*nd to any address by registered mail, or by
express. C. O. D., with privilege of examina-
nation; also by our Club system at 91 pw
week.
Our ager.t at Durban, writes: “Otur
jewelers nave confeesed they don’t know how
you can C' vnish suen work lor the money—
1%J. an''a don’t either.”
One ood reliable agent wanted ia each
la ce. Write for particulars-
EMPIKK WATCH CO,
it Maiden Lane. Now York
The foremost of our periodical#."*
cosLimronro
EVERY GRZAT
CENTRE OT •
THOUGHT AM
ACTIOS IE i
THE WORLD.
•*
AtaaplatspiaM
Iliuslrattd prosyoe-
tuswillha Mat Isa-
25 easts.
cor. wiixiAM a. atisau.
Tm Fnr.mt Is the most instruct!^
flw most timely, the largont aad