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News and Advertiser 1 THE DEADLY PARALLEL COLUMN DRAWN.
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FAIR VENICE.
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sawnwaara COL kDSION fctP.OHk iK <p» f
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TV. TCEN'EK
C. R. HAWK,
T. F. 1'ltUf. [ r,
i Candle
IT. AT. TURN I I!,
Stevens Political
-His Two
lactic
Expos-
;us. DUXCUX TISIT3 TOE ABOVE 1
Aatforms Stated.
OAl> et.. telephoxjc
ilutton ad
Bkotueu Stevens may be a Demo
crat, but that circular of hi* doesn’t
have the Democratic ring.
l mu j p n nciple
s in Con-Uj,g 0 j<j g
ion, de-
PEi»ciri.ES and not personal, favor
itism should prompt men In their ad
vocacy of all measures.
Rest assured of one thing: the peo
ple of Georgia have too much sense to
iff after false gods.
Con. Wooten I3 a Democrat, and is
the man to represent the Second dis
trict In congress.
Poor little ‘‘Bhody,” she Is In a
Jurd row for stumps. Vile Republi
can measures envelope her.
Is, as above
, octween this -and tne
aesemblying of the labor or
ganizations at St. Lonis, on
the 22nd of February, we
will sever our allegiance to
party ties; in future will
only vote with such party
as will, subscribe to the re
forms as outlined in the
Ocala demands, and we re
quest our delegates to the
St. Louis Convention to so
declare.”
Keep your eyes open. Georgia is a
Democratic State, and her people are
' fcoiog to remain true to her colors.
'Wooten and Democracy _ should be
the watch*word of every man who has
the welfare of his country at heart.
Tne three free wool bills just passed
by Congress arc too late for this sea
son but will come In nice for the uext.
The people of Georgia should be
blessed with a good corn arud food
crop this year. Cotton is not In it.
It is a curse to the country when not
grown as a surplus crop.
Tm: political excitement in Alabama
Is still intense. The tables have been
turned and Jones has regained all lost
ground.
Urmia Georgia is now enjoying
some good old-time Democratic love-
feasts. The meetings arc large and en
thusiastic.
Traitor and treason—mild terms to
apply 16 a man who forsakes true and
tried Democracy for Third party in
cendiarism.
Our weekly exchanges were unus
iially bright and sparkling. The ma
jority of them are hewing away to
Democratic lines.
How can the farmers rely upon the
promises of a mau who will forsake
one party for another just at the time
when he wants office.
Cast your votes and exert your in
fluence for a man who is a Democrat
beyond question. Col. Wooten is just
this sort of a man.
Case to is
is Morn in-.
lie G.apblcally Pari ray* lie Night
BQXDSJIEX
lie ?aw—A nestuifui and 1
lu; Pea Picture*
i and Be Tried
f*mber,
nt ot tne uui
Hventionis only <
7 sioa of choice
e l all the other cai
lias Been Ilcttgiog
Boxmta, Italy. Decs*
Leaving Florence on the 2
train, we arrived, after a rlde
hours, In Bologna. The ride ^
1S91.
P. M
r Apj
only carries that weight;
is not binding, and my can- j
djdacy is subject to .the.
Democratic primary offrx-
pression of the voters. If I!
ami not the nominee of the! ms boa
Democratic Convention I ■;*?-** the
1 -horn I*-
er of A
* Try Pittman is m
Especially by two
|of Albany.
lie was city treasc
defaulted here to the
thousand dollars.
That wa* about tw
Israe:
mos!
deficit could be
*ciii22
-years ago.
1 view3 of mountain scenery,
nnged into the hills and over
Jlejs on high, arched bridges,
_ (pierced the peak of the Ajpen
r.y and Jriiropgh a tunnel
seven Tunnels are ol link
One moment we wi
the beauty of some
K' miles
ccounfi in Italy.
were at once looked can valley; the next i
proper persons from j through mr.ts *n<
will cheerfully support whe- j xbe R , e! , 5 ln thi ,
ever that Convention puts | i=i«i=n.Ki »i:h by the death of Mr.
j ^ 7J IS. B. Lewis, one of the securities,
xorwara. j -It lre.5 been thought for a long time
public that the bond would
ic sued and tint the other
collected, rock ribbed
One side
ection tfaoughwere j the mountain is the wati
Tyrraheax sea, the other
Adriatic. A beautiful I
O. F. BARRY, O. B. STEVENS,
Vice-president- Sec’y.
Albany Is to the front In laboring
’for the success of the Democratic
party. Her young men are shoulder
to shoulder in the Democratic cause.
April and March have evidently
swrapped places on the calendar, for
April is making a howling success as
March.
Third partyisra is getting some
hard Democratic licks now. That’s
our motto.
More meat in your smoke house
ani more corn in your crib wiil do
you more good than a dezsn sub
treasury bills.
Capt. John Triplets is years
old and still unmarried. But he makes
the' Thomastiiie Times Enterprise a
a power for good. —
Hit every Third party
fanatic that shows his head.
Tariff reform i9 the beat remedy
ly evils that beset the people,
nuot be denied, except by
arty cranks and Republicans.
[ten for congress is the war cry
among the sturdy Democrats in this
district now. Elect him and you wil)
have a statesman who will do credit
to bis constituents.
The News and Advertiser pro*
poses to be in the thickest of the great
political fights of the campaign. Sub
scribe and get all the political news of
the day.
Cecil Gabbett becomes 'General
Manager of the Columbus Southern.
This is quite r«n accession to this popu
lar road, for as a railroadman Gen.
Gabbette has tew equals.
LaCSrange has voted overwhelm
ingly for waterworks and electric
lights, LaQrangeis a pushing little
city and is bound to reach tremendous
proportions.
Albany has more natural advanta
ges toan any city in Southwest Geor
gia. There is nothing m the world
to hinder her from being a city of
_-N immense proportions.
The executive -committee of the
State Alliance haT' Issued an order
that all sub-Alliances must rescind
their endorsement of the Sc. Louis
platform or forfeit their charters. The
'Alliance does not tie on to the Third
party at all.
The people of Georgia cannot afford
to elect a man now whose Democracy
Is questionable. Wooten is a man
whose Democracy is unquestioned and
he should receive'the solid support of
ill Democrat in this district.
Your Uuclo Ben Richardson, of the
Enquirer-Sun, is Inclined to get offend
ed because somebody referred toriiim
as a Hill editor. Coi. Richardson*
could represent a great deal worse
man than Hill.
LIVINGSTON’S LICKS.
The Third partjr fanatics are- re
ceiving some hard licks just now, and'
among those there are none harder
than those from Congressman Liying-
ston.
No matter what has fc»en 8Jl {j in the
past about Liyingston it cannot be de
nied that he”is doing some .effective
work for the Democratic party now.
It L charged that Livingston is the
father of the Third party. If be is he
is certainly giving ic a severe and well
deserved chastisement.
There was a tremendous, old-fash
ioned mass meeting beid at Jonesboro
Tuesday and Congressman Livingston
was one of the speakers. As a matter
of news we reproduce some of Mr.
Livingston’s remarks.
A report of the meeting says:
Colonel Livingston read a letter from
R. M. Humphries, the white president
of the colored Alliance, which threw
some light upon the steal of the repre
sentation of the colored Alliance vote.
The letter was a very bitter one, and
seemed to have been inspired by pique
from treatment received at the hands
of Richardson. One paragraph ot the
letter read:
“The last year that colored people
will be driven to the field by the shot
gun to work for one-half pay has
come. . 1 have kindled n fire that shall
burn eyery chain from colored limbs
Colonel Livingston appealed to the
negroes in the rear of the hall to know
if they had ever known of such a state
of things as that. A chorus of “No’s!”
was the re3ponsg.
“‘This county,” continued Colonel
Livingston “is coming to revolution
or reformation. Revolution means
the dagger—means blood. The Alli
ance is seeking to bring about a ref
ormation.
“This man Humphries is playing
upon the passions oft he negro. The
fire has been kindled,’ the . storm is
brewing. Now you can understand
why I left my seat in Congress - aud
came here to talk to you.
“Have I violated roy p’edges to the
Aliiacca? Havel?” Turning to Mr-
Dave Stewart, a brother of the ex-
Congressman, he repeated the ques
tion.
“No, I think not,” was the reply.
“Are you people satisfied that I
haven’t been a traitor? If any man
does let him stand up!”
In regard to his allegiance to the
Democratic party Mr. Livingston said:
“And when I was nominated,” said
he, “what did I say in accepting the
trust? My speech was published in
the Southern Alliance Farmer and I
quote from it. I said: ‘Never
long as the democratic standard of tbo
fifth district is in my hands, shall it
trail in ihe dust, Thank God I’ve
kept that solemn promise now. (Great
applause)
Wo do not mean to attempt to de
fend Mr. Livingston at -all but' make
the quotations as above as news items,
as.also tljo two following interesting
extracts:
“Your speakers and prophets have
said: ‘Livingston Sajd wait until Feb
ruary 22d, theu wo’ll go into the new
parry.’ That’* a lie, and not a man
will dare face me in it. The Alliance
has no right to meddle in politics.
“Every county Alliauce and every
sub-Alliance which has taken action
on the St. Louis platform h*s forfeited
Its charter. That’s the constitution,
and all I’ve got to do is to write it.
In concluding his speech Mr. Liv
ingston was very emphatic in stating
that the famous plank of the St. Lauis
platform was there in spite ot all de
nials. He said lie held in his band
the haudbook-of the Third party and
that the pension plank was iu the book,
proof positive that it was a pars of the
platform.
That famous, or infamous, document
Is as foilows:
*Wc demand that the Government
issue legal tedder notes and pay the
Union soldiers the difference between
the price of depreciated money in
which he was paid and gold,”
On the whole Livingston's speech at
Jonesboro makes very interesting
reading matter and for once in their
lives the Georgia farmers should fol
low their chosen leader and.steer clear
of all Third party idfot9.
Hon. C. B. Wooten is before the
people of this district as a candidate
for congress, and is a Simon pure
Democrat. He does not employ dark
lautern methods of hunting votes, but
is always open and above board.
It is time to put down all party dis
satisfaction. • The best interests of the
Democratic party in Georgia demaud
that peace and harmony prevail.
Close up the ranks every where and
do your duty like the true man that
you are. The solid South must stand
Arm and it wiil do it.
A DEMOCRAT. .
One of the strongest claims that can
be put forward for Hen. C. U—Wooten
in his candidacy ie that he is a Demo
crat.
no comes before tue people asking
their suffeiages, as a Damocraf.
With no party flop Or promises for
your vote, but as a Dcmoorat he
comes forward^ promising tado the
very bsst he can for the people he as
pires to represent.
Col. Wooten is a man strong, able
and pnr<r=-a Democrat, and no better
representative . could be had
than he, and the people will do honor
to themselves by casting their balots
in the primaries for 1dm.
He is a Democrat.
DEMOCRACY IN THE SADDLE.
The unterrified Democracy of North
Georgia is in the saddle and it js
making it decidedly interesting fer
the Third-party hoodlums.
There was a* rousing meeting at
DouglasviUe Wednesday and a lively
time was the -result. — \ . . * ’
Post, the carpet bagger-leader of the
so called Third* and his crowd was
complete rooted. The following
graphic account is taken from the Con
stitution:
Not since the flaming torch was ap
plied to the city of Moscow and Na
poleon’s army began its disastrous re
treat to ihe Icy waters of tbe Beresina
in the bitter days of 1312 has such n
signal root been given to men a3 that
which marked the flight of Post and
his Third party followers here today.-
They fled before a single shot; beeu
fired from the Democratic ranks—be
fore a single bomb exploded.
This day’s business will go to his
tory.
Its parallel has never been known to
Georgia politics. Never, even amici'
the exciting times of warfare betwj-eD
the old whig and democratic patties
lias the instance been known when one
party after lining its forces for a battle
on the stump gave up tbe tight and
beat a liasty end sudden retreat before
a single speech was made or a single
orator introduced. Never!
And yet this is just what the Third
parry people did here in DouglasviUe
today.
Li vingston was there and gave the
new party soma more of hi3 hard
licks. At the beginning he said:
“My Fellow Georgians—I am sorry
that there are men here today who cal!
themselves men, and yet have not the
manliness to hear two sides of the
greatest question that ever confronted
tbe people of Georgia. (Cheers)
God pity the day when Georgians who
have followed a.Toombs, a Stephens, a
Hill, a Cobb, through excising rim2*
like these; who have braved death tor
the cause for which Robert E. Lee
drew his mighty sword, shall take to
I by the
never
bondsmen woulJ never be troubled,
but yesterday afternoon the case was
called i.T the Superior Court and vras
set for a bearing the first thing this
morciag.
And tliu3 this old matter will be
revived.
It is not known'wh it direction this
matter will take, bat it wili have to be
.decided by .a j iry.
I t is not kno-vn whether ary fight
will be mule by the bondsmen.
Tills will be-.determined tbit morn
ing whvn the case i- called.
flight, fearful to risk their conscience
“ m "*■
MR. FLEMING FOR SPEAKER.
Senator Colquitt has been found
He* turned up iu ,Wc3t Virginia tbe
, other dry and addressed a school, Alf
get pay for representing Georgia in
the Senate,, but he does not spend
much time there looking after Georgia
Interests.
Just think of the difference between-
a farmer who goes to town and sells
corn and meat ami phe who goes to
buy;those things. If one man does it
another cm. We know of plenty of
farmers who always sell those things
7 and they have good bank accounts.
That is prosperity. Live at home.
Livingston addressed a largo Dem
ocratic mass meeting at Donglasville
Wednesday. Post, the Third party
crank, was to have met him there in
iolnt debate, oat beat a retreat before
the speaking commenced. He could
not face the fire of Democratic doc-
A prominent citizen of North Geor
gia, who has served two terms in the
legislature with Hon. Wua. II. Flem
ing, In writing a private business letter
to one of the most practical and cul
tured ladies of tbe State, and who
manyyearsago resided in tbis-county,
takes occasion to refer to Mr. Flem
ing’s candidacy for the Speakership in
the following words:
‘•I do not consider that he has an
equal in tbe State for the position.”
TUi3 tribute Is the more to be valued
because it was not intended for the
ey<s of the puhHe or Mr. Fleming.—
Augusta Chronicle. *
There was no abler man in the last
legislature than Fleming, of Rich
mond. Fearless and - eic-quent in de
bate, with a thorough knowledge ef
parlimeutary laws, conservative in his
views, he is well qualified to fillTbe
important position for which he fa
mentioned.
at a discussion . such as this. ( Much
applause )
“I have come here to speak at the
bidding of ray friends. I have brought
with me no venom, nh hatred.no
bitterness, no abuse. I am here, my
countrymen, to talk in friendly dh—
course with you about, the great and
grave issues at St3ke. There is more
involved than all, save discerning
men. would believe. Let ns go about
the discussion ol these in-»tter3 with
coolness and solemn , thought, and lor
the sake of good will among men let u>
handle them iu thelangusge of plain
ness, of soberness and of truth.
“We have fallen upon
times, indeed, when brave hearts of
Georgia forget so soon the cruel rav
ages of civil war, their terror and
danger, their heartrending coo^e-
quences. There are men here today
who can rbcail, ttie vivid, the lurid
picture of warmn the plain; of de
vastation and fiendish ruins wrought
by Republicanism throughout oiu
f.unny South, once so fair, so free, so
beautiful.’ (Applause.)
“Nobody wants to see those days
again. Heaven lend its pi‘y should
those days ever return. But while
we stand here today thinking ihese
things over with awe and dread take
care that we allow, no inroad to be
opened for Republicanism in this land
agaiu. Take care of tbis. ”
In regard to l»l3 vote for spraker
Livingston said:
“They tell you that I went back on
the Alliance when I voted for Sneaker
Crisp. Every candidate was a Demo
crat. Mr. Crisp was for fre silver
and was closest to the demands of my
people. He was a Georgian, and it
will be the last day of my life
when I desert Georgia.” (Applause)
Livingston paid his respects to. tht
Third party in vigorous language and
referred again ta the pension plank of
the St. Louis platform. He referred
to it as follows:
. The colonel told again of the St
Louis convention and its heterogenious
make-up. He said the pension plank
\vas certoinly in theic platform, and
again read the letters he- has from
leaders'wbo helped to. frame the plat
form, showing tiiat it. was there.
In concluding Liviagstoiisaidr
“I understand,” said Ire “that they
are telling it around that they are go
ing to beat Livingston for congress.
WeIJ7 it makes no difference
about the man’s name, so
he’s all right when he gets there.
I may go down, but there’ll be-no
tears shed if I do. If I thought you
could do better by lea ring the Demo
cratic party I would be very dishon
orable to stand here and tell vou to
stay in it?’
The meeting was addressed by Capt.
Evafi Rowell arid several other Dem
ocratic speakers, all of whom awoke
anew the interest of the people in their
old time frien 1, the Democratic party.
Democracy is certainly in it 1*»
upper Georgia.
Tbs Third Fury Drives Up.
From tha New York Sun.
1 am the Third l\*s ty!
Git on to ray st;,!e.
Will youY
And ray trimming;*?
By gravy.*
I don’t wear no roeks.
And ray gallu.-es is
Fastened with h finch pin.
Bat I’m cuitin’
A w id swath
Right down the middle,
Ac* they can't heed
Me Off.
No how!
Mebl-e lama sort of
A Farmors’-Amance-Citlzena*-
Alli mce- Knights-oI-Labor-
Nutional-i ndustrial-A nti-
Monepoly-Sing!e-Tex-
Probibition-Woman-Suffrage-
G rtenback-Frec -S. i ver-
Potatc-Currency-Soeialisllc-
Cracd-Oid-Peop'e’s parly..*
But what jf I am ?
\7hat are they goin*
To do about it?
That’s wh.it?
By sacks, I hove come —
To s*tiy. ~
And no riizw-Jnck Democrat,
Nor *!»b sided Republican,
Nor ring-nosed mugwump,
Kin root me out! ^
I’m a forty-acre field.
That you can’s raise anything on
From a mortgage
To a bale of hay,
With a wsgon load
Of dressing thro wed in. '
And I don’t give a durn
Whoknotfaic!
I kin grub up a stump
In two shakes of a lamb’s tail.
And the oM copy
Sramps has got to cmie,
Kt' I bust a brltehin’
Doin’of it!
You hear me!
Mebb» my clo’a don’t fit.
And my cow-leather brogans
Hain’t got no shine
On to ’em; v
But that won’t s:op
Ther kickin’!
And brains ain’t
l»r tiiat end ♦
Neither!
All'the American E*g ! e
Has got to do in th’a business
Is to set quiet cn the fence
And watch my
Thrashing machine go,
* When Hfht eff mule
GI is done seratchia*
IIis bu:k tip agia the fence.
Hand me tiVat whip I
Gitmhs them lines!
Now!
Wo haw!
Jeewilfiking.
Gush-all-hemlock !
They cow call rftevens. the “Silent
Candidate.” If he cannot speak be
fore his coilstitwents how can he ex
pect to accomplish any g«od in con
gress,
It is thought the effort to defeat
Crisp wifi not amount to much. The
people of his district know a good
thing when they It aud will re-
tuni, Crisp to congress.
fl« n. 0. B. Wooten, the gallant
Democratic candidate for congress, is
a statesman who will be a worthy suc
cessor of Turner. Who can say
ranch for raodidate Stevens?
Albany* wifi certainly rt j *iee when
ihooie w Union depot Is completed. The
pre?ent accomraotUtioas are very bad
aol is m>t .pnfoalnied to give the
stranger a goorj imprea-i.raof the c“y.
Five of tire raarderers of Angus 1
Meyer axe to b3 hinged, in Savannah.
Justice, id: this ca*e,~ h%3 been swift
and sure. Give the country more of
this kind of justice for a while aud the
people will b» better.
- Congressmen Turner und Judge
Atkii.sbn are stumping the new elev-
The hustings of Georgia will re^ i en ^ J dis’rivt no.v, aid the voiers are
sound'with the Democratic'doctrines
during!Ire present campaign. Let tbe
good work be carried to. the utmo.-t
parts of Georgia.
Col. Wooten is an able Democrat.—
Dawson News.
How about your Third party candl- ;
date, Mr. Stevens?
Attorney* General W. A. Little,
has announced that be will not be a
candidate for re-election-before the
next Democratic 'convention. His
many admiring friends will read ol his
determination with sincere regret.
The eyes of the people are not all
open yct.-^Southcro Alliance Farmer.
But when they are open look out
Third party, Southern Alliance
Farmer and all. Good-bye, vile
hypocrites that yon arc.
being .treated io sem a rattling good
•peeches.
What will candidate* Elevens say to
the. two exracfs published elsewhere.
He says he is SghiiDg the Third party
He should show cause before^the Dem
ocratic party why fie al!ow3 his nara^
to Third party circulars and other an
dean cratic articles.
The Torn B ghee river is on a rUe.
and great suffering is the result.
Hundreds of live3 have been lost and
people are homeless. Congressman
Allen, of Mississippi, has asked con
gross to appropriate $50,000 to alleviate
the suffering. The war department j three and six pairs, hitched to wagons,
| has already sent oat a large number of were very numerous. Though the
tains and looked far more
than the broader lake .between Rome
and Florence. On an island* in tbe
River Po ne?r Bologua, the second
Triumvirate between Octavius, An
thony and Lepidu3 was formed.
About G: rolled Into the station
and took rooms at . a hotel near by.
After breakf&st next morning*we took
^ drive about the streets of the-city.
,f s is verily a city of arcades. They
iico both sl«1e3 orthe s:reev£, covering
ihe sidewalks. Thi3 gives the streets a
p’cturefqie appearance aud is very
pleasant in rainy or hot weather, but
the stores lock g’oomy, sunless, and
d»mp. Thereis an old university here
founded in 50J A. D. bat dates its
present organizitiou from eight hun
dred years ago. Formerly it had ten
thonsaud students hi attendance and
was very famous. It had women pro
fessors, some of whom, gave lectures
while hidden behind a screen. Galrii.i
wa3.i professor in this college, and
nere he discovered galvanism. There
is a fi ;e statue erected to his rueruorj
in one of the public fqnares aud an
other to Victor E nmucL the patron
of the university. r I his is erected ic
the Victor Emanuel double square,
one oClhc finest in Eampe, and wa-
placed there on the eight hundredth
anniversary of the university. I was
much interested in Bologna university,
because Dr. Adams had said it was the
mother of Chautauqua and that it.-
stndents formerly gathered in the
squares of the city to receive instruc
tion?. We visited the old university
library building, with its q -alnt court
galleries and old- tablets on Victor
Emaunel square and the old cathedral
where Charles the fifth was crowned ;
% large cathedral with all Its pillm
frescoed of bright scarlet, where ser
vices were being conducted. We also
visited the two leaning towers; one
very tall, leaning rainy feet; the other
is unfinished and leans ten feet. We
also visited tbe Cathedral of St. Do-
raincUn, where the patron saint i*
burled, and where the artist Guido
Ren! is also interred. Many of the
sessions of the. Council of Trent were
held In this church. Services were
also b-irg held in this church at the
time of our vLit, apd about fifty lads
from the echool of Trqulnvue oppo
site, followed us in and ail around die
the building, with the most curious
yet respectful manner, looking into
our faces, smiling, talking, asking
questions in Italian, and finally, as we
departed, saluting us by lifting their
caps in a very respectful way. -This
cathedral is a model in fiuLh and
beauty.
We visited the church of Seven
Churches under the roof, formerly tbe
Temple of Iris. This quaint old
church has a pulpit ol the 14 .h cen
tury in the corner, on the outside o|
the building, it lias, inside of one of
the chnrches, the old polished round
columns ol the Temple o! Iris, but
where the old heathen altar stood is
now a Christian altar, and a sepulchre,
modelled exactly after the holy sepul
chre in Jerusalem, “and erected, some
700 or 500 years ego. We saw here an
oid. odd looking group of statuary
representing the migi in a low gallery
or sida loft, before an altar. There
were women kneeling at confessionals,
priests offering mass and worshippers,
kneeling in the different chapeh Or
churches. .We visited and entered the
university building, walked around
the inner courts, corridors, offices and
recitation roptns, aud* saw groupes of
fine looking students. We saw the
dome cathedral and other iuteresiing
buildings. The streets were clean and
well paved, sometimes wide and
straight, sometimes narrow and crook
ed, but always arched and pretty>»it
Is far cleaner and dryer looking than
Florence, for the centre of old Fior
ence is damp, unhealthy and unpleas
ant, with narrow, crookel, slrniy
streets. On our way out of the city
we bad a ffae view of a grand old
church, with fine dome, on the top of
aiflgV till. The ride toFerrarea was
abeautifulyOne, and in fact, all the
way tol’aaua and Venice; the land is
as level as a Dakota prairie, the whole
distance, and is cultivated like a beau
tiful garden, with fine orchards, and a
immense uftnbers of trees grown sim
ply to produce fire wood. You see
these everywhere in Italy, but here
there are immense'numbers along the
highway, farm lots or dividing^ lines,
and every ditch and cross walk. The
trunk of the tree is from s r x to eight
feet high, and Lire top ol the stump is
sprouted; the year old branches are
cut off; lie in buuchce, aud sold in the.
market. ~
We saw thousands of tail, taper
trees, w Ith only a tarf of limbs or
leaves, at the very top. Ths main
roads were broad, level, smooth and
white, and wide enough for doable
sidewalks, separated from the centre,
driveway by. stone mountains. Here
and there are Cue old castles, some
painted a light yellow-with dark slate
or tile roofs, and looking very pleas-
anr, surrounded as they were with
green foliage. Farm houses with
thatched roofa were scattered all over
the country, remindiugone of Ireland
and Scotland. These houses were all
of stone or cement. Ox teams with
I Castorla Is Dr. Samuel Pitcticr’s proscription for Infants
and Children. It contains ueitlier Opium, Morphine nor
other Karcotio substance.
It 13 a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops. Sootbin- Syrups, and Castor OH.
It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee la thirty years’.use S»,
Millions of Mothers. Castoria kills "Worms. Castorla It-
tbe Children’s Panacea—tbo Mother^- Friend.
Castoria.
Castoria-
Castoria cares Colic, Consi’patloa,
ts CE=torta Is so vre’t adapted t*
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Ernctatiou,
children that I recommend It as su-
Gives healthy sleep and promotes
pr.rior lo any prescription known tc
digestion,
me.” H. A. hSCHfS. K.D.,
Without Ipjnrlocs medication.
112 iu. Oxford Nt.. Uroclljs, If. I.
The Centaur Compete *,
75 hlvrray Street, S. T.
.
7
ECKifiM)' Bros, & Co,!
¥ ■ fi wi ba s ii yb h N
I iliJJWJ j> UISnviXAj.’a
The News believes that some of its j tents for the homeless people,
contemporaries make a mistake when 7 " ~ ”
they attempt to read Mr. Stevens out Washington is gossiping over a
of the Democratic party. _ He’s la it.— j special published Iu a New York
paper. The special, is in regard to the
Dawson News.
esn be be resfl out ot the Dem- j p 0 u lie3 , la GeorgU, and b
pcratic party when he^bas voluntarily .
goce out? That circular going over Evaa Howell wili be pcstmaster-
the district with-his name to it settles j general If HiU gees _ in and his son,
tbs business so far as Mr. Stevens and I Clark, will succeed Northen as Gov-
the Democratic party is concerneS.. I < T? or if t, . m ' , h i r ' 1 don ’?
Tur. man »ho tor party’s sa*e tries
to coueeai tbe misery and baukrupey
of the masses is as eritflioaliy base as a _ .
Cosgressmss Blocst bis wrUten a I itrsve disger a ho tor raeroeoary rea- and either HoweU or Crisp would go
” .1 v * J anna would i-onoeal the exisicace of a to the Senate.
lose on the office. This special has
excited a good deal of gossip here, for
it li&s all along b*eu stated that bena-
:or*t>»!q*jiit was to get a Cibinet job.
WiLLiETuaNKK and llillie Gunn ^ '
at daggers’ points atone the Ocalaismp Ihe on - **
~ o*i the moon ini for tbe people is c
Dawson News, j thing but. contec
lanuera, hut sail they ara! . TUe:e *"•* *** I Pounced a dlri
going io try to defeat him down In tb*-' ^ s!irs
new district. S^rch ingratitude
teach
and base treachery to
whole valley from Bologna , to Ferre-
rea and Fadna was the winding, beau
tiful river Fo, and its tributaries,
dyked 20 feet high, with broad grass
covered dykes making the country
look like Holland. This gives great
fertility to the soil and malaria to the,
people. Ail over the country were
light yel’ow co*br and dark ti e roo-s
with domes like mo-ques, ami piTi-
aren, gave a very pretty apjmrence
To add to the brightness of the sc**ne
several huadred Italian cavalry were
drilling in the'immenss parade grenhd
in front of the city.
Ferrerea, half .ray between I>*logia
and Padua, once the city ot the fau.ou?
house of EstP, tli.y patron-* of art ami
culture, formerly had 10),00J people
but now only 30.GOJ and is ia d^cay.
The houses cf Brunswick anil Han
over, who-e blotxf fi >W3 in the Veins
of the Royal haa*e of Sagland. had'
their origin here, and hens the Guo!ph-
had their centre of power. Lucretia
Bargia also had a home in this ancient
city. The p!a:n around ic is feitile,
nigbiy cultivated and thickly dotted
with good farm houses and villages,
but has always been considered very
unhealthy.
There are many little things thrt
are odd to an American as he travels
in Italy.' Candled are used in sleeping
Apartments, and service and lights are
os a rule, «xra. I have seen but tew
oil lamp*; as there are no coal mines,
wood is used as~a fuel, and CO cents
will ouly buy a small basket of woo l
There is coosequencly great economy
in the use of it. Halls and rooms ate
generally cold in winter, io> toe ic-
-ult of penury, but of tcacomy. The
ears Live oil lamps let down in lbs-
centre.throegh the top ot the car and
covered as they are with smoke ami
grease, generally sinewed in jBpreadiuv
darkue-s abroad, tkcmtl cia 4 s c.*r
iu I aly are used by the merchant
and business portion of ihe popula
tion, «s day coaches a*e with n'
third class is used by ihe peasantry
•occas’oi ally ycu see a fourth c’ass car
without any sea’s. Tire second class
is clean, heaud, upholstered and car
peted, and “fumares” are on all trains
for smokers.
The cars are not locked as in E-
gland, and there aro windows between
compartments. Hotel rooms for two
are generally fitted with two single
beds instead of one double one. Iu
ibe North ol Italy Germra stoves ar<*
used. Tftt-y erejarge and when
once heated throw out heat for a Ion
time. Nearly all the hotels furnish
hot water bottles for the beds in cold
weather without ex*ra charge. Near
ly ^li the hotels lornith good rollF
wi.h well baked erupts. The looking
glasses are not In the windows as in
Great Britan. No Eoap or ma:ches
are tarnished. A* larg.i number ot
boy-, girls and men make a living by
selling small boxes of wax matches,
with a match stfe attached to the box
by a rubber Lend. P.ates aiwavs
come to the table hot and are changed
forever/ course. Sometimes tea is
served in the pa:l»r after dinner.
Some ot the dishes are Very similar to
ours, otherrquite dliT;rent. Macaroni
i3 a favorite dish iu Ira r y; it is not a
favorite dleh of ours, honeyer, since
our visit to the macaroni factories ot
Naples, where we saw a mother
“slaughtering the Inuocoats” on her
child’s head at ihe door of one of tht
faCiOties. A very deliei'e dish is made
of what we call **has'r» ;’ ? th'e meat it
hiked in a covered dish and the pota
toes cover ihe top as pastry covers a
pie. Soups and fish are well cooked;
there are licensed porters at a»I stations
and they are obliging, intelligent aud
not liigh priced. They, are all uni
formed in 'ihaiiin ciiie*. Two gen
darmes usually go together in purofi-
ing the strict?, and at all stations,
these are « lfi -ersr and solJIera of the
Italian army. A’i the stations are
good brick buildings with telegraph
offices, waiting rooms for a’l clos-e-,
gate keepers, etc.
The tickets are pnneire 1 wh*en you
pa^s into the staiion and when yon
depart, but . never on a train. The
conduotor only examines them. In ;
nearly ail ihe Italian cities I took
pains to examine, through' officials;
in*o the moral cendiToc of the lower
classes, and was uniformly informed
that the deplorable condition described
by the emperor of Germany as exist
ing in Berlin, exists io most of the
cities of Italy, and that officers 'never
stop street strolling. There is u ^ra-
eaut, hop*de«s look in the fac»s of the
lower class. They live without kppe
if l'viiflr it might be called. It is
rather an ixistence. Cities with
2k),COO population, like Genoia, do not
cover as much ground a*.S/recuse,
with 90,000 people. Feople live up
ward and downward, rather than
spreading into suburban districts.
Tisi3 alone tells the stoiy in itself, i
look u->0!i the-'problem *»f American
fife far more hopefully after studying.
Italy and its conditions, Saida lady
to me in-Venice: “We Italians of the
north think for ourselves, but tire
Italians of the far soiukwere kept
low in ignorance by their former
rulers for their. own sefireh purposes
till* they are almost degraded and cafe
for nothing.” Ic made me sa.l, over
and over again, io stand on a street
corner in some Ghetto district and
watch the hopeless faces as they passed
bv. * "
lUouauHdftn Cnr^d In Day,
j- “M>riic Cure” for Rb«urr*tt-m nnf
i N-ur c T gla re ! : c*Iiy cures ini to ?.
i *’av«. rfr !<*u u*ion »h«* system i-
reinark-shle rid iuy>teiiou>. lr »♦*
moves at cnee the ch*?s». ami
ea-« ImiKediitefy dis«»i>p'“‘rp. Th*
f*r-1 dos^ greatly ben«tiu*, 75 «*< , nt>*.
5:dh5 hySlilsman & Ag^r Co., clru^-
gisL-, ATi ny.
Gtxercl Agent Wanted.
-M*vso” to travel, appoint an! trait*
^sb-ms :or IsjXgvsr, »:rongesr, che»tiesi
Ma-ojj*c fife a-»'Oehiii«ire. A-set>
nearly $?00,080. S*a f e law* cranpliet*
abb. Fem.iiKt nt, pr«*n abl**, pleasant
work. Fre*!. H. Brown. 7*»1
I’hoen-x Insurance Buildifig.-Ciitcago,
III. C-.'J-sun 4 t
A TUkjot Teotllor 9. P. C.
I got relief .partially from the fir?!
sppfica'iou, and .with hut lew rnon
app-icaT >hs,T was eniirely recovered,
for the time being. It did more goix-
than hu}’ remedy-1 had ever inett. 1
heartily reccmmend it.
J. \Y. Cab-uine.
Mayor Boston,'Ga.
For sa’c by W. II. Gilbert.
Ik Lifd AorShLirins;;
Not if yon go through tire w*>rM »
dysj^p’ic. i>r. Ac;er l s Dy^pepsif
Tabieis are h j>os : tlve cure for thi
«or*r Iomxis ot Dyspepsia, l ndlge-tion.
Flatulency Constipation. Goar
anteed andiold by Hilsman & Agar
Co. - V
Br*ght are the quickest tr
re80gi.i*c •» stood thiag and buv ii
IVe teU io*s <»l bright people the Litth
Etrlj R:-ers. Jf you are not bright
chece pHls w illlnftke you so.
I'mry AHIC4.
O-ving t » increase*! c>l of feod sr.d
oare (i cattle, o:i and t-fter Monday
Lfih Inst; we wil* adopt t‘»a following
jcale of prices, + ihj -.*, devf it ion :
1 galliMi sweet milk, taken at one
deTiverr, 25
“ “ 44 44 44 )f»
1 quart “ “ .“ “ 10
2i> pt. ticket “ “ “
Butter m .koiie-holf price of abovi
SAJI c.
Nelson F. Tift,
ti. Tom 'Tb^t,
Morrz i Weslosky,
John* A. >Valters.
4 8-1 *v
MIL
iE OF
4 o WnTi ii% S!. KansasCi-r, Jlu.
wSIOil
Fruits, Vo<:ft;ii»!cs, Po
tatoes, Apples, IV< ditce,
&e., Mel Ions ami' 1‘ears
a Specialty,
Ycbi: Consignments Solicited.
Special Oea'prs in car
lots. Liberal amlvanees
niade on reeei;>t i
RIFER'l
L» Niiitnitl It »' Ii • « *
r ort—rt and >>uu'o C.min.r'-in’
A jre • i t.
fMU
COM MISSION
FRUITS * s »
Melons
~~2
FRUOUtE
A.
^Specialty.
*9,91. 93 and i Z IMR lL STREET,
Pridsiioe, S. I.
Consignments *o'icin-d.
Rubber Slantp< nod frtcnvils
uisheJ u.d*!! App
fur-
Reft*r*'cc — \><v pnxdnc^ hou«e in
Nt w York. ]*t»i| 1'U.tfliia or
in 1 Anrerfcm N
Jence. it. 1.
lional Btitk, Frovi-
l f. mm
I lmve sohl out my Furniture butinrss to MesVs. T. P. Grata
n.l J. JI isou, an:l _yvtr 1 oycn up :i fi >t-e : as?
MUSIC DEPOT
Where tie people cf thi-; ‘cation cun buy a ?JJ0 I’iaac fer $350;
$X")0 for ?300 lor $37'), ami that tco on ary tirnu they
like. A full line of other musical lnstmaients «iii ba kept on
hand. Also, Sheet Music of every cb scilpti >3.
SEWING MACHINES
Bv lire car had at your own price. mo
m hi coavines you.
call anu I
3E2-. X--
ige.r 9 ^!
Great
For the
CTiautaiiqan
Session, 1SG2.
• -;-T ' :•/-
„ . )'" WS*
Bars:., m s kS- ~~rs phss
SSvTAEH 0? ZM22A22GSS.
E can infere-t the Ladies wlio lock, to tlitir Interest. See our DRESS
GOODS AND TRIMMING'S dnd it mrar.s a sale for tire saTtcnran. Ir.
TRIMMINGS for DRES:>E3*we can supply you in r.ny ki•:*! you wish.
OKEPON DRESS GOODS
in all the latest shades, prices from 20 cent? to £1.00 per > ::r l. Dnr.hre ^.i.lih
COMMISSION
IE1CI1
i.!l
BDiTON, MA'hS., No. 52 Ctranrrce
Hliarf.
If d.uli; shiriu^s stiipid: it you:
.alood Is ib : ck anrl -foggisti; If you*
bppellfe «*aprichms and iincertain.
you n*H*d a S .isaperilla. Far best re
sults take Ds Will’s."
1L11
applications.
gists.
f'nre* wralohes oi
horses fi»J mange ot
dukS w'lii eu« Mir tw«
For tale bv all drog-
4 1-d-w-ly
“Lste to b*: »«it« ««iiv to ris? wil
sliorrcn the road to yotir l.ojjre in tht
f.B.utiaurf} to 1«-«1 ami a “Huh
Early RDer,” tire pill that' makes HI-
longer and better. n«T ni>cr.
A large cure wari recently discover
ed in Montsna,* which eotitmced tb»
bones of hundreds of s.nim fi*.that ba"
fallen into it and were u table to er
cape.
We trulv helifVei Da Win’? L»tth
Early Ris-*rjfo b° t!ie most xreturai
‘most effective, most prompt and ccon-
iait*a! pill tor biliousness, indigc-aiior
and inactive liver.
Lilirar. Rasrell is sa-d to look like ai
edition be luxe of a Frc \ch novel in
a dres? of white an«! gold brocade, ii
which she fob?s herself when she re
ceives in her white and gold drawing
room.
arc made there and $
they are a specific for 0
all hc-rvoiK ami J
Ellictu Disorder* 0
, .. from ITe&k fetGEiacb, In;- a
ciiiUred Biscitica anJ DiMU*<iercd *
% -Livzr. j
V Of a!! dnierrias. Prise 23 ceiits a box." i
J rJcvr \ ork Depot, 365 Canal St. SO. #
MELONS
SPECIALTY.
A share cf jour rons^nment^
solicited. Prompt attention to al
business. Faeiiiiiea for handling un
surpassed, Best cf references
VV rite me.
OATIISSOK & CO
ESS!HH!5!iiiiS!,
8UFALO, 3T.Y.
Consignments ot early Fruits and
Yegetablep, and
MELOjS’S PEARS
SULICDID.
REFER
T*» nmv b-i»h or Rnulneit
t anii, in Uutlala,
HUMPHREYS’
^VITL^IKARK SFtCiFliS
rcr'Ecxr, Cziite, Dess. Soss
A3TD PODLT3T.
50G Pune Book «ti Fn-ataiont of Anl-tal*
euF Chart ^enx Free.
£° E yf'Mions.InCnajn« 1 !lM
A.A.IripIa^i /11enlu K iii M ,ivjiik Fever.
IthenRiBthm.
^“1=31 I>*»'fcar-e».
or Rrabs, Wcrius.
R.R.~C-»asL«, Heaves, l*reacionttU
Co |,c or C-rlpcM, Iklirudc.
S’m t ^ctrHaje, Reioarrhitjc^
igcarriaje, .•..•iaorrh»’c-5,
H.U.-Lrinary nad Kidney Divcassa,
t.f. -Erunivc DinfiiKK. Slnnae.
of il«trr»tios, A'araly*ia,
£liirila Bottle (c^fer50dunes), . . .g§
Stable Case', with RpcrHIc*. Van™ 1
_ Vctcxlaary Onre Oil and iledlcaior. ST.C.i-
Jar Veterinary Care OU, - . j/jj
Silk lustre Brilliatitinrs in all the latent shadow we can s•. 1 you for 20 cent?,
worth 50 cents per yard r.nd no other holism S.ii^h of New York can duplicate
these goo Is tor the price we cff.r them; we have tin in in l-.rge-quan lilies
from a forced s ,J .sc.
We have elegant EMBROIDERIES and the prices mi tbam will convince
ihe clogfst buyer that they r.ro great bere»i T -s. Among-1 them arc very line
SWISS CAMBRICS AND IJAM BURGS, Ex-tiulne th»-in and you will hives;
in them.
Our stock of fine Imparted Ladies, MIpsps and Children’s BLA^IC HOSE are
here for inspection and wc claim that, no hoiree in tills or nnv oilier city can
•how better goods, prices on these arc standard, sve v. 511 pay iu buying them
you wl!i get the value of your money. Odrer goods arriving daily which we
will mention later. Our $1 KM Gloves are warranted.
Yours respectfully,
[REICBL & G Jill GSR.
rp I
i n
JUST RECEIVED.
BARRELS
| BARRELS
Of the Rest selected Seed Irish Potatoes ever brought
to this market, shipped direct from the Grower.
Call and get descriptive circular of the follow
ing varieties.
-i
Lee’s Favorite.,
White Princes,
The Yaughan,
Early Ohio,
The Arizona,
The Delaware,
Rural filew York
Eeach variety guaranteed true- to name. Remember
t that these are not the ordinary cheap stock brought
into the market and labeled to suit the buyer,
but shipped direct from tbo Grower, Sir. J.
C. Vaughan.
■ I
urn njfjm 1
Tliat i.s what the Official Statement of the
Is Mite ii toes Assooiaiiofl
tho’.vs I t the fiiVt Year’s bfislncss.
It <liil not h ose a (loSinr, which shows that it is the
safest and most profitable investment you can make,
The association isrproparod to negotiate Loons on
short notice lor its stockholders.
im ux m, cert, ihterest
Scla byorSwt Prepaidsnywhc:*
aadln any Quantity on Haceipt of Price'
When “old Sd” n^las all things sizzle^
Drink Kirsa’Kcot Beer.
When dull csre makes life a fizzle*.
Drink Hires* Root Deer.
Y/hen you feel a little diy,
'ain’t know why,
When yotr re’cross,and
When with thirst the children ay,
There’s a sweet relief to try—
B(
Drink Hires’ Root Beer.
A 2; cent Package makes five gallons.
A conn OS SrSlE behfdv.
est,"the most delicate jierson of either
Bex can use them with ereat benefit.
Baware of imirations, and do not fct*
deceived b7 m‘?repre*eutai!ous. Ask
for Allcd.-k’s. and let no solicitation
or explacatica induce you to accept a
eubstitute.
Ip low'prices go for anythirg rire
News and Advertiser should be do
ing your job printing.
M'S. L. R. Patton, Rockford, 151..
ditches and stone ponds are used for Dvrires: “From p«»r?nnal oxrrer.ee X
HUI«PHHEYS» MEDICI3TS CO..
Corner VTilUam aiyt/can Sts^ Nrxr York.
SUM?BSE73
IIOXEOPAIHIO
SPEOIFIO No.
.. r'lCy-wr*. Tho onV'racoes.-'Tol remedy tm
ffe/atis Deiiilily, Viia! V
“i PrcstTilioa, irc.nS crcr-woric or
pl prr viml. or drill*sad torjro vi*I p
80u> kt LBCoarsT-. or^onf voztn-
other cat
'BCoaisT-ror ient' port^Sdoa’j^ci^i
afprlca-HDHPHREYVMEDlCfSE CO..
Oar. William and JoEn Stu. Jf. Y-
Bdtfe is ffesi 1 !
Dr7-Ercrw*ST*S VSBVZ A Bxaix Tbkat
ms?, Bxnaranteed anrciilefor Ursferia. Di*
zinc's.Cunrnlaions, Fits. Nrrvoas Neuralgia
Headache. Serroaa Pro6tra>f*m caused hr the
"a* of alcohol or tobacco, Wcke'nln^s*, Men-
Wl Deirrewjon, Softenincof the Bnfn reeult-
ii» inssr.ity an t Icadin
Col- C. B. Wootxn is a.man who
would do honor to any community, I f or ^ eastern origin. Tiie founder'll
draining:tbe country. Pa-Iua is tfce
seat cf h univerrily, aftd bas many fine
public buildings as well as fine church
es. Mauj of these have orlentsi donres
with tali minarets surmounting them.
This gives,the city quite an eastern or
oxientai look. This may be attributed
can recommend De Witt’s Sarsaparil
la, aeftre for impure blood and gener
al debility.”
B i mhardt says tfiat the secret of her
endurance is found in the bath acd In
complete res'. ■ • ** -
ft *s a fixed and immutable law that
Ocu present repressntattye In coe-
pre-'s h»3 rerkefi hard for bUla that and lh '« ra u ,
»B fio -of inestlmaWe good to the l^blgsplotch^- 1
Auvebtisss . la ocly j c s;y.
arty cow. >:
coatempAble; fkicktowour true ci
fled fri- ads :ir.d do not run.
jaew r.nd untried
„.| “Od the people of the Sreou.1 congres- the citv wai Autemona, hr ither ol J to have g'*od. sound health one must
whoever did an? good eioc!ri dfatricL will do honor unto Priam,Kiak of Troy, and hU hones are [have pure, riuh and abnndam Wood.
5 cot deserving ofaev- themselves by el. cling him to congress preserved in a sarcophagus iu front ot I There'is no ™™"“
tempt and should be r.*>m th» district. He is a man of I the honse furmerly o-jenpied br Dsnte. I t “ f D 7 “ S
the frater- broad, Utetal vies-s, wide eiperienee, | j|, 0 eohtaiua 5O.000 people [ plrl ’
ami a mau irilcu’ated to do great good | rt5( j nte Ferr-reA is'located ia the! Helen Gladstone,-daughter
—Heis [he man toi centre of a va-c plain reaching from i :he ‘ Grand Old Man,” - is to„ become
s« expect.! cstrand seldshness In the Eiehmo J 0? ,n COD!!reSS - I Halozaa to Teroni ami Venici.Soneof theebief a
j Terminal idfliirs. Tbe Central just got
Does
l-t til!
■ one kbcvr ii the McKin-! "
ing cl.eafcnedanything? *>b
ant?of Mrs. Sec
W, the r.ew principal o: Newnh
iliimniiui
iiUMWiMiriifiiiiimiiiliini
BAD BLOOD I:
Hsalca cn tlia Face 9 - \
Oatj - S
Skia TioaMsaj »
ZittlsSore3j SetSHni •
BIjjMibjj
t»;fr In insanity an-1 Ir.admz to misery, decay
and decth, Prera-tare <»14 A^e. Barrenness.
Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Los
ses and S terras torriice*, caused byover-<nrer-
tioa of the brain, self-abuse or ovtr-ijduJ-
sence. Etch box contains one month’s treat
ment 91.00 al»ox. t six boxed for <5.00, sent
by mail, prepaid. Oa receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX FOXES
To cure aav ease. With each order received
byns farairlioxae, accorajdfnied with 95.OG,
we wiil send the pur baser our written piar-
anit-e to refund tbe " *—*
at
Bctwi BadBrezihi
tiers Hosier Lipa | -
lf£*n frexa nny »f -
osora WESs!
CNCL1SH
IBLOOD 11111
. m'iney if the treatment
does.rot effect a cure. Gca ran tees issued
only by 11Usman A Agar Co., druggists, sole
hgeota. A bxny, Ga.
rniniiitastff
: DOCTOR I TSwaa C«U !j.-attd ENCLlSH:
^ ' !Pi:Uarv , r'w:UraCu**fiorJUei;
‘ifO^cR BJUie.se#*, anlZ
- ^iCKmatlymllou. FeuJt, plea-uS
mat rad s terorii* with tfccS
(cities., Sold Ia Unhand for la."
T*IZ*V IlJf<L.lnAnwri»for*5e. Get-
- rtkiri tilM-a from rose Dnesistr, arz
r i
On iindiej’ V.itT.ct] to its Sior-klioteers.
If you v.tti.t 1e ! < ] !(.w any money or invest any, the
EQUITABLE offers greater inducements than any other
For stock or information, call cn
«j orvh, -
GENERAL AriEM S. AL0AKY. <iEOnCI
Uai Mm
ANEWROUr
Quick, Comfortable, Sure.
-Double Baity Service.
The following double diily passenger train service has
been established by the Columbus Southern Bailway
betweeff Columbus and Albany, making close connec
tions for the following points.
SOUTH TtoUNri.
NORTH BOUND
f No. 8 f * No 1
KFFiCTJVE APRIL lCTir.
' 2
AO. 4
i 7 10 A X L.V.
; J 9 05 *' I *•
500 r X !.i Z> *♦ .| *•
C Si “ jlH I’M ' •«
8 17 ** 2 17 ‘ j *•
9 33 “ •’ 3 05 “ AS.
7 4j ill
1 20 r si
: 6 .a
ATLANTA
GKlireiN
COLU.VBUA
MCHLlVQ
DAWiUX
ALTAN V
AS
LV .
j:
"JlrtMASViLLR
Jack ‘Onviixe
BlUSsWICiL
7 3 *» r m I
■*&). •*
« 4 i “ 3 10 PK
Vi 18 •* ; G 58 *•
' 52 12 ISM “
SOW “ 4 83 “
7 45 “
7 ta r U iS-RO AX
! 6 10 “
iilaoy Iversons ar s
Iren ovenrorfc or boaaeh&kl 1
‘ ** fitters
-Daily, fDaily except Sunday, VDinner Station.
No change of cars between Columbus and Atlanta.
Co'se connections at Atlanta tor all points North,
East and West.
For further information address
< ''' r P , bellmnii,
'07’al-bs X), Man? , General 2s2c.^.agar,
Sciic Agsift. ijfi;n'iLus> Ca.
4