The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, June 04, 1892, Image 1

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■ INDSTINCT PRINT J ^OaL<lJ5i /TOliPlyliffl mil//ill - . i- J Mai *. Sk~ & X- Volnftie sdf’ * ) I < I tftOt iibcrHsct ALBANY. GA., SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1892. $ Price $1.00 Per Year SAVED MY LIFE Would Have Scratched My^to Dentil but for Cuticur*. Best Doctors Two Years. Bills $125. Expended $2.50 for Cutlcnra Reme dies. 1 am To-day a Well Man, With a Smooth Skin. I was afflicted two year* with a dlaeaae the doc tor* called ring-worm, herpes, or salt * mi treated by three different doctor*, the beat id, but i ‘ ‘ could find, but tieydid me do Rood." ky ! $125. One told me I would have to le healing springs to get welL I **' bills were off to some adrertisenic-nt, and wrou* to yon over a . A young friend of mine was'going to New La., at the time, and I sent by him to L.Bp.— back some of the Ccnccw Icsxedie*. He bought two boxci CcTicrn*, two cake* CfTicm , Boat, and one bottle CcnccitA ItEflor.vE.NT. mart thank God for yonr Ctrricma Remedies coming to my relief. -1 am now to-day a well <m my neck, shoulders, and arms arc a* smooth ... they ever were. I have had good health ever since I commenced to use the Ctmccsa Remedies. I. am spreading the fame of it everywhere I go, for it i«a God-semi to suffering humanity. It waat*" CjncpgA Remedies which saved my life. jny Ilf* d have scratched myself to death. I nave ig the medicine now for nine months, e of the disease has showed tip since. A. II. hlABRY, Sbcppardtown, Mias. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blopd and Skin Purifier, internally (to cleanse the bloo<i of all impurities and poisonous elements), and Cvticuua, the great Skin Cure, and Cdticuba 8o.u>, an exquisite 8kin Seautlficr, ex ternally (to clear the skin and ecaip, and restore the hair), instantly relieve and speedily cure every ■pecicfi of itchinr *—' ' ' — ‘ ’ infancy 'to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, CtracTBA, «0c.; Soap, 25c.; Resolvent, ?1.0«J. Prepared by the Potter Dura and Chemical Corporation, Boston. 4W 44 liow to Cure Skiu Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials, mailed free. P| UPLRri, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and riln oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap. m mm SIDES AND BACK, 'flip, kidney, and uterine pains and weak nesses relieved in one minute by the Cuticnra Anti-Pain Planter. The find and only pain-kiliing plaster.. PP.P. RES SYPHILIS ^T’SjTn5ar«Ddof«?"FTSn£"i!r , !^p!«a3!3"cwnM!!5ioo7 and pmcrlt* It with ^reat aatWactzun for tbo cur. cf sit forma and ilifw rj Primary. S«ropd«rv and Tmlarv SypbUU, bjPbilUic KJreutnalurn, fxri-luluus L'lcn an<i Bon*, Gl-ndulxr S'velltngN, Kbenm«*lrai, LT.larta, cl<5 Chronic Ulrara tint b-.v* rrol'trd all fc-f.im.5t. Catarrh. R sll. 111. Hi msn,EA ft C CURES r. iioos Poison i-ma, Cnrt.uls l-.tutia fcuuinUt&tt. Jler- . * *7»Um „ r ^ ■ mho— systems art poinnrd sad rrhoji fclool is Ik. i Imtntro cendfoon dn» to m«Mtnial. tmcnlmriUes ‘ CURES ALAfilA w Cures dyspepsia LIPFHAN BEOS., Proprietors, . Brngglati, Lippmau’a Block, BAYAHHAH. (&w asure(ure for(hills &FEVER DUMB AGUE AND ' MALARIA: LIpPMAN BROS.. Proprietors, Druggists, Lippman’s Block. SAVANNAH, GA. B» 7 sjr ij» f ° ALLSKifl/^BlOOD DISEASES. The Be3t Houses old Msdieine. Once or twice c?-urs rcir the sys tem needs purging of the iispuri ties which clc*r the blocd. Froir childhood tc old a«je, no remedy meets all cases with the same cer tainty of good results as botanic r.i.non balm. 7*. C. McGauhcy, Webb City, Ark^ writes. "B. D l. has done e tr.uro pood w.d for lest money tuan any othi blood purifier 1 nver used \ owe the comfort of i* life to it." P. A. Shepherd. N folk, Va.. August to, iSSS. writes: 44 1 depend oi S. B. R. for the presc»-vatior of my health. I ha ; had it in my family now i tariy two years, and m c!i that time have not had have a doctor." nr* Write for Rlcstrated “Book of Wonder*,* FLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta. Go. Sentfrws. ami fl/R/!LG!/l.f|WD^CHF£^ tei mwah’ 11PPMAN BROS. Savannah. Ga~. * - Sole Agents IN THE U. S. ss r^f&NSOiLslLFEiSANoiP EJDITO^IilA.L Joey Massey, who is he j tbit lie should attempt to shape the politics of :be Second district ? What does it matter to the- man who has a crib foil of corn and a moke bouse full of meat If isn’t worth t*n cents. Can a man smoke cigars and- be religioos? is a question asked by a re ligious contemporary. Well, that de- pends on the cigar. The Georgia KolbT Ufth wflf soon he tickling the palate of, the north j and e tsLand depleting An Interesting Letter From the Soldiers. MP LIFE. the poeket books. Great is rh«* Kolb Gem. Work, work,* wore-T» unat this country netds. Tuis instead of so •nuch relief, relief, that is clamored for. Ben Rusjeli will speak, in Worth *jounty June 1st. There will be lots f sound Democracy in what Ben <ays We would suggest that the Thomas- yiljeXews turn its attention to the Third party iu its home county. Dougherty county has nosuchatate of iff ilrs. Gov. Koctben ruled that naws- ysper men were entitled to tents In side oi the camp limits at Camp .VorLLen. Just like the pure and good governor he is. Gentlemen of the Board of County Jommissionerd, how about those much needed improvements on the ;ourt house ? It is gettii g time some improvements were made. O.ve man in Georgia has bad the murage to openly leave the republican oarty. Thai man Is W. P. Bryant, of Joweta county who had always voted i Republican ticket. ’Iiigusands of families have been left homeless and., defeolate by the recent Hoods In Mississippi. There is still no end of suffering there and the Foods have not yet abated. The twelfth plank would cost the :overnment millions and millions oi lollars. vet a great many poor op- uressed farmers of Georgia favor its idoption. God save the country. CARPKT-bsgger Post is still gutting n his dirty work. If any man ever leserved to be mobbed, be is that man. He doesn’t deserve to be recognized as >eing the equal of the vilest negro in Georgia. Ma c sey, McIntyre & Co., would- be-bosses, sre now out of a job in fhomas county, since the people who compose the Democratic party, of the listrict refused to accept the machine nade candidate for delegate to tfie 'hicago convention. The Third party convention will meet in Camilla on June 8th. This 'act is milking some people very un- ?asy. The convention is for the pur pose of selecting a congressional can- lidates. Tfaa Oailant fffl xrm ef tLe Albany ] Unirtfs Have Won Fame-l'*l. Ed Xee Wight, will start Albany this eve. The boys will start Tuesday. Sam Tift and Author Sterne Is spending the Sabbath ou guard duty. Author has got on a Yankee overcoat to keep the rain off of himself. The boys are j getting fat off of yellow leg chickens and clabber. I will close. The' boys send regards to the News and Ad* vebti-eb and friends. Goodbye. Y -~3 . J. B. I>. j - i . f ; i FOURTH PARTY PLATFORM; A great deal, of attention has • been given to the Third party and" it is v*ry well known that there are very few people who are awan of the fact that there is a new party in Georgia Wisbt very Popular Hilt AH-1 now known as the Fourth party. It s« rsent Col;* CampilmrateA, | evidently means bosloess for i'a plat form has already been promulgated! and put before the people. Despite the fact that a great deal has Camp N«rth*m, G a., May 2S, ’»2.—I been said against the organlzitlon of a As your regular correspondent has new party In Georgia, this Fourth gone home, in response to a telegram party Is. going to take well,. "Bie from his employer. I will give you a main planks in its platform has a‘ a few dots about camp life of the I great deal to. recommend to the voters. Fourth regiment:' The Guards are The organizers of the party demand comfortably quartered and are all I that all who come into their, ranks: baying delightful times. Some of shall stand flat-footed, without doiibt -the boys” kicked considerably at or flickering. Here are the planks In first about the strict military dis- the platform of this new party t cipline, but have now settled down to - First, we desire to express dhr love business and everything is moving and approval of all “earners,” and with clock-like regularity. Our gal- we denounce all those who are forever lant Colonel extends as many favors and eternally denouncing them as to all the boys as is consistent with his injurions to the country idea or strict military discipline. He Second, we are unalterably -and Is the most popular officer In camj> as I everlastingly opposed to any Third may be seen every evening by the party. number of officers that congregate Third, we believe in free and nnlim- tbere to discuss military matters and ited candy and soda water, talk camp life, to besbort,every offi<*r Fourth, we believe in a and private In camp is in love witb.the tax on old bachelors wheren 1th to Colonel. I meet the expenses of the government. The Guards are considered by every Fifth, we are of the opinion, after one to be the best disciplined company having carefully, prayerfully, and for in the Fourth regiment and years pondered over the matter, that put up decidedly the matrimony ia by all odds the happiest finest drills of any company In camp, and most desirable state of man or Their headquarters are visited every I womanhood as well as the most bene- day by numbers of yonng ladies who flcla] to the nation; and we call upon come to er joy a few hours with the mil true lovers of their country to handsomesrof the handsome soldier come at once to the rescue and unite laddies. The boys are going to pat with ns. up an exhibition drill by written re- ho yon see the campaign Is opened quest of twenty young ladles who are in living earnest and will be run from coming out to witness It this evening, now until the first day of January ’S3 The young ladies of Griffin have hoo- with ail the zest and desperation that oredithe Guards- with more attention four years of accumulated wroDgs can than any other two companies in the give to a party. camp. Capt. Wooten was in command of ‘T tb .',v iUi , r<i _*l the 21 Battalion ofthe 4th Beg,. Jbe Albany Guards Albany pride, meat yesterday and be «qui tt edTS- d “’ ° prak '° self with such credit that noone knew d ^^ ,eIr, “V at Camp Nothen, but that he bad commanded a battalion g5^ N * w8 ” yS: w 1 The Albany Guards, Capt. Wooten’s M JOES, ES|, Is a CanEiH'ate. for the Legislature. . HIS CANDIDACY ANNOUNCED. WHO ARE BOSSES? Is it Hobbs, Triplett & Co., or Mc- ntyre, Massey & Winter? A great deal has been said through the columns of tfce Evening News of fhomasyUie .In regard to the district committee’s sc fen in regard to pri maries.. The action of the committee has been severely and unjustly criti cised, and that by the very parties who are now trying to dictate the poli- tles-of Thomas county, Messrs. Mein tyre, Massey and Winter. -This fact, ‘iie-r.'W.iiYiiiiit'br Mi.nV fromiu- and tbo remit of that meeting ,.«t .M f .* .0 -p b0 .’lake llitlliccnna Arc pis ana Will Go J5*rnre. iJie IJrniocrmic t’oarjiiticn. warm iti r ^^ Every Democrat should make it his business to **>lk to all those inclined toward t'eT ird party and endeavor cd show the i the great error they villi'mm,* if they persist in going <vitb tha' *v- 4 «* AH Auniho t ailter lias at last smiled u O tr section and the cooling, refresh ng showers of Heaven have fallen giving Hie and vigor to all vegetation, ind inspiring all with renewed hope ind energy. Devouc thanks have been returned for Sunday’s refreshing howers which was so greatly needed. Massay, one of the would-be-bosses Thomas county run aga : nst a snag when he attempted to assail the ve racity of Capt. C. P. Hansel!, who is gentleman of honor and whose rep utation is unsullied. Boss Massey cackled the wrong man. Lieutenant Sattkklkk has been relieved of his duties at'Camp Northen. seems that the Lieutenant tried to oust the newspaper boys at the camp and now it is Lei tenant Satterlee. lust so whenever you fool with a newspaper man. Winter says he is no carpet-bagger but was born and raised iu Georgia. Well, we are gltd that there is one redeeming feature about him. He may be proud to call the state of Geor gia his home but we do not think the «tate is proud to call him a native oorn citiz?n. aii hiu life The Guards are as proud ^Tuners'. the cXk dGUiny of their handsome Captain as they company in camp. When the Guards can be and are only too glad to obey | go upon the field soldiers from all the his every command. Lieuts. Tift, I coa, P aD i efl torn out to fee them drill. Cox and Wight have all had the com- And theD W e And in the Atlanta pany out “on drill” and have each JoUTa *l following handsome and been highly complimented on the way we " deserved notice: they handle the company and on their Mach favorite comment has been excellent soldiery bearing. The Young Ladies Calllllon Club of Grit- The boys have in Captain Wooten do gave an elegant Leap Year Ger- an excellent commander, and they man in honor of the military at Camp j ar ® soldiers of whpm any" commander Northen, invitations were issued >nd “^wears, at his side the engagements made by the yonng la-1 handsomest sword in the camp—one dies. Ths Guards were shown more mounted with gold and very elaborate- atteutions and had as many represent- atives as auy other company. Sergt. Davis, Corp. Nelson and “Private” after his marriage; P ’ Gilbert were “The Belles” of the eve- And then glancing over another ning in lieu ot the fact that they were Savannah News another pleasing para- the finest dancers in the halL Sergt. graph is found. It is ss follows: Coles received compliments every day The Albany Guards is the star corn- tor the maimer in .which he tills his I pany of the Fourth. The members of office. Capt. Field and Lieut. Batter- tbls command and the Greens have lee both United States officers h.*. st roek up a friendship and visit eaeh lee, noth united states officers, other’s streets nlghtiy. The boys of pronounced him Uie best orderly acr- the Fourth are having plenty of fun. geant on the grounds. Day before yesterday they captured a ■ camp notes. negro boy who was going through Many are the murmurs at 5 es is a candidate to fie ifce cpbf lA’Dl ^yesterdoj oiks ^clmike tire -race, nuEDerouslv signed by some ol the most-pi;ou|iient ci|z2ns. Mr. Johei accepted the invitation and kfll- bear the. Democratic ord in life ipproschIng^cofitest... respectfully-request you to ai name to go bstore the L'onnt; cratic convention jk 4 represent! next Legia J E Crossland, N L Ragan, S Sterne, Hugo Robinson, TUomasville, the plans and methods adopted show the utter falsity nf these gentlemen and the cause they repre- What right have they to de mand of a true and loyal citizen the iigreement that he would not attempt to vault his ambition or to represent s county fn any deliberative body r or during the present campaign? \frliat. grave offense had he as aciti- zC'fl of Tnoaias county been guilty that he should yield to the demands and bow to the decree of them, such ilfic&nt men as they tatiye ot. said county in the gislature: 5 IH f- ,J Sam .W Smith. J Shelton Davis, H Farkas, Marcus Crine, zmm ^ B K Smith, W S Fleming, RLRachals, The above^signatures^ are only a feV the d-iy - ; of speech i - . l«» a:: end, and are the people of Thomas county subjects of these men who seek only their owu self aggran diaptnent? No! And the day of retribution near at hand. Johu Triplett’s vindication is nearly complete, and the people of Thomas county will yet honor him more, for is interest in their behalf and his loyalty to the Democratic party. After MlerensJ Scalp Below will be found a special from Thomasville to the Savannah News. The special will be of consideral interest to our readers. Here it is i THomasville, Ga , May 28.—The News correspondent was informed fa their camp and for half an boor bad a . , „ , big time scaring the darkv. They when the familiar voice of Sergt. Coles j told him he was to be shot and would Tom Watson, the political renegade will address Winter’s packed Stevens convention in Thomasville next month.. Massey aad the bosses just did hold he Third party long enough to let the machine convention get in it3 work- But we guess they don’t care now that they got the Third party to endorse Dummy Stevens. It’s well that they did, because the Democrats of the district will never endorse -him. Capt. Dick Hobbs is undownable. —Quitman Sun, Hanlon crowds a great deal of bard -omrnoD sense, for which he is noted-, that one line paragraph. Capt. Hobbs is a Democrat and it is a very hard matter to down a Democrat, Desperate c fi* rts are being made to organize a Third party iu Berrien county. These are desperate men, these Third party measures, and they resort to all sorts of fellows. It is hoped that Berrien county will prove proof against them. ^HUMPHREYS’ ^^VETERfNARY SfiCIFliS For Horses, Cattle, Sw-w. Begs, Hon AND POULTRY. 500 Page Boofc«xi rrraimont of Animal* mu' Chart Scut Free. .Concept i<ms.lndamm*tli Aleniucitia* 01 ilk Fever. Larncur**. CocBtaatisi crass t Fevers .Com A.A.)SpluaiiUeu 1LB.—Strains, Larocnrfl*. RscBinatian, C. C.—DUtemiwr, >asal Diseharces. D. n.—llots or f.rubis Worms. K.E—Coughs. Heaves, 1‘aenmouia. F.F.—Colic or tiriprii, ItellTnche. 42.G.—Miscarriape. Hcuiarrhaccs. ll.H.—l’riBary and Kidney Disraa?*, I. 1.--Eruptive Diseases, jUansjr. J. K.—DiacsMiei* of I»icc»tIoa, Paralrsis. Stogie Bottle (over 50 dosfst - - .61 Stable Ca*e, jrlth^Speeifly. Veterinary Core OU and Mcsiicator. S7.M Jar YeteHnury Care Oil, - - 1.08 Sold by Druggist*; or Sent Prejald aararhert OSd In anr qnaarity os Receipt ot Price. HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE CO.. Corner William arj^Joha SU^ New York. iHffKPEBETS’ 1 EOHEBPilHIC jSPEDiFIS No,do l U 33 years. Tha only aneceokfal rraiedy foj Nk/oqs Debility, Vital Weakness, *>«4 Prortraiica, from ormurt or .ether *—•— petddetsr a Cer. Willton an d Jobs Sts. V. Y FOR DYSPEPSIA, ' Indigestion, and Stomach, disorders, zra BROWS’S IRON BITTEBS. Robert G. Mitciikll has declined fin illy to he a candidate for Congress the Second. There is growing probability that the race will be made Captain Ben E. Russell. May be gain the triumphant victory he de serves of the Democracy of that dis trict.—Brunswick Times. Cot.JB.lj. UlgXat. Col. Ed. L. Wight, of Albany, Ga-, Colonel 4:h regiment Georgia volun teers, -began military service as pri vate in company K, 13th regiment Georgia volunteers, at the. age of 16 years. Hi* first service was rendered In Tennessee and the last years of the war were spent in the valley of Vir- gml^urjer Inl873 he joined the Atlanta Cadets and continued a member of the same . dntil 187*, when he removed to AI Our waiter*, headed by Frank Hop- Albany Guards were bany, H h»n be has since resided kins, do their duty well, and the bojs home yesterday- M**.» : T„.i«ilre tk. A, ha „*h. have unbounded respect tor them. As The A,ban y Gu&rds were well rep- to that cook “he Is out of sight.” resented at the dance last night and * I the fact that they were all good dao- Every evening when the Regimental I cer3 niade them very conspicions as bands begins to play “The Girl X Left well as popular. is heard calling “All cut for Seville.” only have pleaded aud cried until his It Is astonisning how quickly the boys ejW 018 relented andtnrned him loose. ... «f.i! !„» „h,- Unni’i.n needed no urging to leave- the cau fall iu when Frank Hopkins ,-roiinde, and proved himself a good sings out “dinner.” |jong distance runner. The Griffin Call, of Sunday has sqme Guard Mount Is the prettiest of all I pleasant-things to say ot the Albany the military ceremonies and crowds Guards which Is reproduced below: come oat to see it every evening. | S 5r gt. Cook and privates Weiss and Behind Me,” Joe Hilbert sings, “Bite | Sargt. Davis of the Albany Guards Me in the Bar With Your Wisdom was one of the most graceful daocers Tooth, &c.” The boys know the rest, and one the most popular participants of the dance last night. 'Shooting craps” teethe go” Corporal Manny and Private Wes- and any time during the day you can toa of the Alba Gaards were sore , ^ ’’ Y^ rnT meren ” ’ “Tu“: "''■o-’ay n!ght by being Dick ” “Biz Joe ” ' U PU ‘ ° D 8,H,ra dUty jU8t ** tl,e hour of Alien, AAig ooe. an engagement they had to call on a Whenever a pretty girl passes Lieut. p0 P uIsr *0“°* ° f Gri ®°- Cox “Winks the other eye” and Sargt,.Stern, the official acting Qpar- makes his best bow. | termaster of the Albany Guards, is one of the handsomest yqung men In camp Ex-Corporal Gilbert U the leader ot I and equally as clever and congenial, “cboir” that furnishes many pretty Private Vason of the Albany Guards songs fot the visitors at the camp. is just recovered from the effects of a T, .m., -, . „ severe fall which he.bad while going Lient. Tift keeps a photo, of Young onguarddaty Wednesday night, he Lieut. Tift” in a very conspicuous in co nuct w!th , 8ftlmp an „ place that all the young ladles- will fimn( , knocked down the s t- know he Is a married men. | comD , and u we ll as three other reliefs. Mejor Jim Guerry is here and is the 1 Private Fleming is an exceedingly some congenial fellow. All of our | mllIitir y liko j°U"g nian but tht-r), the boys stand In with the Major. Albany Guards are noted lor sach as ’he. Adj. Love Wilder keeps the staff I Quite a noticeable spectacle up in officers laughing all the time. Love | the ^7 yesterday was the eve gla=s cm3 squad from the Albany Guards escort- ing their old veteran friend Mr. W. D Col. Wight has appointed Llent. I ^aan out to the company’s quarter j In ISyo ne/uneg tee Albany which he commanded until 1381, when he left Albany. Returning in 1887 he ; organized the Jickson Light artillery. ‘ After the lapse of two yea r s he wa3 ii-iiisfcarjU^ the following is hi3 reply : Messrs. J. E. Crossland, S. J Jones, S. Sterne, S. W.Emltb and others. GKNTLKilEV : Your'fl itter'ing compliment express ed ia your petition, req testing that 1 submit my name to the next Demo cratic Convention for representative from Dougherty county predated. ,. Recognizing the enterprising citizens said petition, hence-1 to allow the use of furtherance of the w ocratic party, giving yt ance that!f elected to t will exert w?ry effort to be faTthlul and zealous in serving the. people.,of myconntv. YeryRespt. May 23th 1S92. E. R. .’ones. wSsspe "isaii's already mide an enviable reputation for himself at the bir and before-.-the people as a gifted an d accomplished, orator. He is in every way well qualified to bear the -honors gof the office with redit toj himseli; an^ honor tj conittituepfs.; ? * “ ^ " J is t^p well known to tl& people of 0ba%mh efvdbutyro ntfetfatf intro duction in these columns. . So far he is the dTITy annoui didate in thaJifild. and as usual, the is’ the first to ople. § t news to ths friends atxd admirers, of to know thkt he is in «-a>B ; - . . ... . . ,, today by a most prominent man who participated in the Third party raly in Miirphy’s district, that the intention of it-was, to defeat O. B. Stevens. He also said that three or four men fixed the programme lor the recent mass meeting ia Thomasville, and that the body cf the voters even in the Alii auqe, had nothing to do with it, and moreover that if they had the result would have been greatly different. He also said, and was confirmed by anoth- member of the same Third party highly ap- , noven ient, that the Alliance politically was dead; that many sub-AllIances ot many Gren ceased to meet, and county on - v h it l.'-'e was left had gone into the People’s party. That a great body of the Alliabcemen were Third party pec pie, and their objection to Mr. Stevens was that he was straddling, * telling the people he believed in the Thhd party doctrines bat that he was a Democrat, The Fine Hill sub-Alli ances in this county met yesterday and j fined the Third party. again requested to take command of the A 1ho>>,r 1-nor^o nrhtnk The Savannah Press wants the Second district Democrats to nominate Hon. Benjamin E Russell for con gress. Bussell is the man.—Darien Gazette. Bright Ben Russell is running a winning canvass and his friends are legion.—Savannah Bress. Ex Fostoiaster-Gexerai. ■ Dickin son says there is no longer any Demo cratic situation. ‘‘Everything,” be said, “is settled. Mr. Cleveland will be the nominee. The c uttire country lias spoken for him. The machine politicians have gone down. I have just seen Hr. Cleveland and found him a3 serene and free from care as ever.” Deacon SurHEKsox hss withdrawn from the race for county treasurer ol Thomas county. Here Is his reason in his own language: “My high calling, as a minister, cannot, by my consent, be drawn Into the slums of politics.” Mr. Stephenson wonld haYe the peo- ph believe him to be a magnanimous man, when Iu troth he Is a most in consistent oue. However “all Is well that ends well.” ’ —■* rr - L .-- 1 ; -jayracai* •> • Tift adjutant of the Second Battalion, I Private Davis of the Albany Guards - aud Major Guerry has appointed Fergt. is just at present suffering from the Davis Sergt. Major. This is another effects of an over bate of turnips, compliment to the Guards. | Mrs. F, L. Wilder, the accomplished ™ k v . _ .wileot Adjc. F. L, 'Wilder, of the Clever Welter Mann spent yesteriUy Fourth Hegimenc, was the guest ofthe with ns, he report* everything o. k. at I RegimenUl headquarters yesterday, home. We will return Tuesday evening. Love to all the fair lassies at home. Yours respectfully, B. AS. CampNoetoix. Ga., May. 29 Just had a rain and the boys are glad of it, as llie dust has been awful hard on ns. The -boys jre sll gone to cbnrch today.anil only a few ol ths boys In camp. I am sitting In front of Carl Weston's tent and he Es sound asleep. I spend most of my time with the regulars, obtaining instructions how to clean guns, etc. . Sergent Coles left this morning for borne with much re gret by the company. I will leave for Tennessee Monday to spend a week. Walter Jackson Is very much pleased with the camp. He does not want to leave. There Is a news batcher that comes around every eve with the News axd Advestiser for sale. The old veteran, W.D. Mann, was enjoy ing the hospitality of the soldier boys yesterday. Mrs. Love Wilder also was out to see her better half and the Guards yesterday. Col. Wight and our mark in'.! it was regreted that her stay was so short at Camp Northern. All of Albany is proud of the excel lent way the Guards are conducting themselves, and appreciite the many compliments showered upon them. They are by far the most popular boys in camp and their drills are the finest given by any company in camp. Albany will welcome “the boys” with open arms upon their arrival this evening. It is a truth in medlcene that the smallest dose that performs the cure Is the best. Da Witt’s Little Early Kisers are the smallest pills, wilt per form the care aud are the test. Help Wanted To spread the good news, that a: last a remedy ha? beeu found which i- a cer tain sure cure for coughs, colds and kindred diseases. Hassons Syrup of Tar is the came of this medicine, which is compounded from the best and purest materials, and will always give relief. If you have a cough at tend to it, do not let it get worse, but buy a botttle of Hasson’s Syrup, which is guaranteed to relieve or thr money refunded. For sale by Hils- man <& Agar Co. Albany Guards, which hetiid^ ' In March, 1SS3, he was elected Lieut. Colonel of £he^battalion. i Col. Wight is a gentleraau of prom inence in Southwest Georgia,mid is. thorcughly identified with the inter est of hirtown, where he is- honored and respeeted by all who know him. He has been mavor ofthe city of Al bany and has been repeatedly elected on the board ot aldermen of that driving and progressive city. Personally Col. Wight is a thorough type of f. southern gentleman, having been born in Newton, Baker county^ Ga., where he was raised. One of the highest marks of esteem that has been shown any officer is the tribute that his subordinates pay him by,their loy alty and obedience to liia commands without murmur! Ia Albany he is engaged in a .large commission business and his financial standing is only exceeded by his pop- nlarity. As an olD jer in camp3 or a citizen In private life he alike, possesses esteem of all.” The above from the Griffin Call will of interest to Col. Wight’s host of The gallant soldiers ofthe Fourth are winning many praises for their soldiery bearing in camp. Ben Rasxcll in tbe Race. Thomasville, Ga., May 27.—Ed^ Itor Ben Russell Is iu tbe city to-day- t He was seen tonight by the r onsiitn- tion correspondent. Editor Bussell is in the race Jor congress from this dis trict. This is the first official and nouncement. His candidacy lias been an open secret for' some time. He to SnmnerJ' Worth county. 01/the 1st, where he will open his campaign. From there he goes to Adel, Berrien tounty. He has b*»eii doing good work for Mr. Turner id'the eleventh. It is very likely that Mr. Turner will take- a .band ip the second before the campaign closer. Mr. Russell is going inW tlie- fight -as a straightout Democrat. The contest in this dis trict promises to be very warm. The above from the Atlanta Consti tution will be read with pleasure. But tbe correspondent is mistaken in one thing. The News axi> Adver tiser announced bis candidacy two ;s ago,-as it usually gives the news fresh. , : A Pleaiosl Evening. The ladies of the Episcopal church will give a festival on the court bonse grounds on next Wednesday evening, and everybody is invited to attend. The evening will be a very delight ful one in every respect, for the ladies in charge of the; affair will spare no effort to make ths occasion as pleasant as possible for ail who attend. And everybody shoald go and .]>diea for it is given for a it should be a pleasure to all to patronize the festival. The Work Progressing. The work of numbering the houses of tbe city U progressing as rapidly as It is possible to carry on such work. Mr. O. L. Shropshire, who has the work In charge, informed a News and Advertiser reporter yesterday after* noon that he would soon have all the houses on Washington street num bered. When this work is completed it will prove a great convenience to the citi zens of Albany and strangers. Cbaaes ot is u.asu, As will be seen: from & notice pub lished elsewhere Mr. R. L. Racbals b%9sold out his music business to bis son Mr. T. M. Rachals, who will con duct the business at the same stand. M r. Tom Rachals is a very popular young man and possesses all the bus! ness qualifications necessary to make success in his business. The News and Advertiser wishes for him' unbounded success and be speaks for him a liberal share of the public paU’onage. . Electric Bitters* This remedy is becoming so we I known and so popular as to need n special mention. All who have use Electric Bitters sing the same song o praise.—A purer medicine does no exist and it is guaranteed to do al that Is claimed. Electric Bitters wij cure all diseases of the Liver and Kid neys, will remove Pimples, Bolls, Sa! Rheum and other affections caused bv impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malaria fevers.—For cure ol headache, constipation and indiges tion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satis faction guaranteed, or money refund it.—Price 50 cts^ and $1 per bottle a H. J. Lamar & Son’s drugstore. fORIHERN ASSIES POST. bngger Post and his wife should- be J forever ."ilenced by the people of Geor gia. They are sowing the seeds of dis cord and discontentment wherever they go and in their every utterance, and should be stopped at any cost. Georgia cannot afford to have her fair name blackened by the utterances of these vile usurpers upon her bounty and hospitality. Let the people of Georgia rise up enmasse and set the seal of condemna- io upon their methods and practices. Let them rally around Governor Norlhen aud Dr. Whitley who have been so nobly Ad rightfally cham pioned the" cause of the people and help to rout these sowers of the3e vile Republican measures from among Highest o^all_in_Leavening Power—U. s. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17,1889. THE GOVERNOR SCORES THE THIRD PARTY LEADER. He Traduces Proof of Hi> Charge Agaia«t P*«t and IT in Wife—Con vfctmg Them Out of Their Own 31outtu-Mome I’otvrinciag Fact* and Document*. WXeeektoh, G*., May 23,-^Gov- ernoi- Northern opened his speech here today by saying that belore he pro ceeded to discuss the political issues of the day, ho desired to make 90nie state ments personal to himself in which all the people of the state were interested, ^j-e people of our beautifully sunny He said that two w-eeks ago he had the honor to speak to the people of Hancock, his home county. r e found it necessary to give some information about Post, as he was chairman of the people’s party In this state and the editor of the party’s organ. To these statements, the governor said, Fust had seen fit to reply in a card, which appeared in the pres3 of the State. Here the governor read Post’s card land then said: LOOKS UKE U— L. “Some man has said: “Politics war and war is hell.’ This loots' like it. “Circumstances forbid that I should reply to this card as it deserves, shall simply establish my statements and then dismiss Post to tbe contempt he deserves. Let me say that no man has greater respect for tree womanhood than I, No man will apologizo for an injury done true womanly character sooner than f. “But I must bo allowed further to say that when Mrs. Lease came all the way from Kansas and stood iu the hall pf the house of representatives of this suteand denounced the democratic party in terms ofrage.as she said: j hope the third party will open a fur row deep enough to bury the two old partiea so deep that they may scratch through AND GET TO DILL, it was the most painful spectacle that ever occurred in our political history. “I never heard her speech, btit the newspapers say she made it. “I leave yon to say how near a par allel to this was given ns when - Mrs," post came down from Chicago, entered the political arena, got opon tbe stump and herself denounced, the Georgia democracy and vlllified Georgia demo-' erats. I never heard her speech. Here Is what the paperasaid about It: WBAT ICES, POST SAID. Mr. Post and bis wife both spoke at Rivertown; In Campbell •.oanty, last week. “Mrs. Post took occasion to say that' tbe democrats need not howl so much In tbe south, that tbe negroes were as good as the democrats, “The people told Post that lr it had been be that said.it instead of his wile, they wonld have put him in the river.” The governor tluMa-aAld be- thought tbe time had come for somebody to condemn such methods,'and be would nave the courage to do ft. He then said: BABB LICKS FOB FOST. “Now Post says my statements are not true. You most understand that Mr. and Mrs. Post are Identical In their religious beliefs. I charged that Mrs. Post was scattering abroad A DAMNABLE HERESY. “Let me convict them from their own months.” He then read lrom an interview published In the Atlanta Constitution, February loth, 1891, giving Mrs. Post’s peculiar views on “mental science,” He commented on tbe views quite length, and then established the in terview by reading a tetter from Mr. Fermor Barrett, saying, In part, ‘.‘Sale seqneutly, Mrs. Post read the article it appeared in tbe Constitution, and heartily endorsed the same in a con versation with me, thanking me more than once.” He then said: ( have established tbe statement that be is an infilel, and tbat bis wire receives more than one thousand dol lars a month for her publications, and that they are scattered over the land'. Southland. Let our people denounce them in such tones as will cause them to - neak away to some place In keeping with their kind and the doctrines they preach, It is due to the virtue and purity of our Southern womanhood and the chivalry and integrity of Georgia’s noble sons that they be silenced, and never more let their vile utterances be heard in Georgia assemblies. Silence them at any cost, forever and forever.; .-Scuffling For Dollar*. To get the dollars we have to scuf fle for them— qo mistake about that but there are different ways of goiogaboutit, and II yon are not sat isfied with your progress at present, then write to B. F. Johnson & Co., Richmond, Va., who can give you a good pointer or two. Read carefully their advertisement in another col umn, and write them at once. “Tbe early bird,’’etc. It used to be all expressed In “tbe pen is mightier than the sword.” But now, the typewriter is mightier than the tor;,- ; —boat. 1 jkitzd States Marshal’s Office, ) Northern District of Georgia.f Atlakta, Ga., J.1D. 28,1892. Dear Sirs:—At the instance of a frier : I began the use of your Elec tropoise a few months since. I had been suffering for some t’me with rheumatism, and had lost faith in all the numerous remedies 1 bad tried, anil consequently bad no faith In the Elec- tropoise. In a short time I was great ly benefitted, and now, while not cured entirely, I believe that eventual ly acure will be effected. In thla connection I would say, tbat had been troubled for years with constlpatiou,’aod took medicine each week to correct this. I have taken no medicine for this trouble since I began the use ofthe Electropoise—about five months since. So you see yonr Elec- has accomplished much for Too much can not bo said in its praise. I applied It also in a severe case of La Grippe, and it acted like a charm. No other remedy was applied, so I suppose It is proper to conclude that the Electropoise effected the cure. I would not part with mine for any amount. “ ■ Very respectfully, O. E. Mitchell. ,A 40-page book, describing great- ment and containing testimonials from tU sections, aud for tbe cure of all dis- ', mailed free oil application. Ad- ■Iress Atlaxtic Electeopoise Co., 45 Gould Building, Atlanta, Ga. In tlio London znological garden an I is exhibited which is nearlv a foot, long. The “aepyornis,” the bird which laid It, is only imperfectly known by Its fossil fragments. . ABSOLUTELY PURE - PLACE - TO - BUY IS THE PLACE WHEKI :an get Tlie Best €*oo< For the least money. M e have made a reputation for selling reliable goods and -BUY THE PLANET, JR., CULTIVATOR, E MONEY SAVEB WE SELL THEM LOW ! Our stock is complete an 1 embraces every need ol the Farmer—such as Farmers 5 Hardware! PLOW STOCKS OP ALL KINDS, PAEIONS TOOLS ‘ Hces, Shovels, Manure Porks, Hakes, Eto. Best Tesar Back-Bands, Hames and Bridles. In fact you will find all you need Farmres 1 Headquarters! Give us a call—“ We will do the Best.” N. F. TIFT & CO. Many of our most beautiful and ac complished ladies die before they have reached the prime of life. Of those who live to middle age only one in two hundfed is sound; tbe other one. hun dred and ninety nine are sufferers. Why 4s. it? Self-neglect. Tbe shat tered health can be restored; the home made happy, and your life lengthened if yon commence at once. “Rose Buds” have been nsed for 20 years in the private practice of one of the most eminent physicians of Paris, and the following diseases and their /’istressing symptoms yield to them like magic: Ulceration, Congestion Rupture and Miscarriages. One package of “Rose Buds” will make a new woman of yon. (Lencorrhea or Wnites are generally cured by one application.) Price per package (one months treat- ) $1.00 sent by mail post paid, se- picked. Tbe Leverette Specific Paris annually expends $ 0,840 for the maintenance and planting of her trees. Pronounced Ilopil cfcfc, Yet Sand, * Fr^nn a letter written by-Mrs. Ad» E. Hurd, of Groton, S. D., we quote: “Was taken with a bad cold, which •Settled on my Lungs, cough set In and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined If I could not stay with my friends op earth, 1 wonld meet ray absent ope* above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for eon sumption, coughs and colds. 1 gave it a trial took in al), eight bottles; ithas cured me. and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman.” Trial bot tles free at H. J. Lamar & Son’s Drugstore, regular size, 50. and $100. Fannie Kemble is eighty-two, and can ouly write a letter when a friendly hand guides the pen across the paper. A Common .*«n»f Hexnedjr. In the matter of curatives what you want is something that will do its work while you continue to do yours— a remedy that will give you no incon venience nor interfere with your busl- 3. Such a remedy 13 Allock’s Por- Piaster. These plasters are not an experiment; they have been in use for over thirty years, and their value dyspe| ha3 been attested by the highest thardi medlrri authorities, as well ashy testi monials from those who have used m. They reqnire no change oi diet and are not affected by wet or cold. Their action does not interfere with labor or business; you can toil and yet be cured while hard at work. They are so pure that the youngest, the oldest, the most delicate person ot either sex can use them with great benefit. Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentations. Ask for Allock’s, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. Some of the Grand Army boys may i interested in the following ' lex. B. Pope, A. D. C., Com Dep’^ Tenn., and Ga. He “We have had an epidemic of i ing cough here, (Stewart, Tenn ,) and Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has been the only medicine that has done any good.” There is no danger from wheoping cough, when this reined v is /T7 ,.*.** . T"T 7 freely given. I: completely controls’ r,lc Chicago University is to hsve a rlie disease. 50 cent bottles for sale bv ! two-hundred-thousand-dollar gym- Hilsman Agak Co. i oasium. ’irterville, Cal., has an apricot tree five feet one inch In circumference. TtieVFcrld** Columbian Cxpwitlra. Send 50 cents to Bond & Co., 576 Rookery, ChicsgOf and you will re ceive, post paid, a lour hundred page idvance Guide .to the Exposition, with elegant Engravings of the Grounds and Buildings, Portraits of «a leading spirits, and a Map of the City of Chicago; all of the Rules gov erning the Exposition and Exhibitors, ind all information which can be given out In advance of its opening. Also, »ther Engravings and printed informa tion will be sent yon as published. Ii willb x verv valuable Book aod every person should secure a copy. Within the past lew weeks Seals and Arctic loons have beeii caught off the Connecticut coast. THE ONJL.Y O.'tJE bVSlt EKUVTKD. Cats Y«tt Find tad Herd? There Is a 3-inch display advertise ment io this paper, this week, which has no two words alike except one word. The same Is true ot each new one appearing eaeh week, from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a “Crescent” on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of the word, and they will return you Bonk, Beautiful Lithographs or Samples Free. Forks were not introduced info England natil the reign of James J, in the seventeenth century. Over $150,000 paid by the consumer In Texas alone last year, for Cheat ham’s Chill Tonic. We offer you this year, Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill Tonic for the same price, 75 cents per bottle. It i3 identically the same with the ex ception of taste. It is so improved you wouldn’t recognizs It, but its qualities are unimpaired. Guaranteed to cure. Try a bottle and be convinced. l»V«pcp«ia. Nothing is of more importance In the treatment of persons inclined to psia, or actually suffering fiom isease, than the question of the keeping up of a healthy action of the digestive organs without recourse to artificial methodscathartics or laxa tives. Humphreys* Specific No. 10, guickens and corrects the digestive powers with the aid of such means, and prominent physicians deem it a necessary adjunct of the sick room. m Mass. 339 Washington St., Boston. 5-10 ■Helena’s (Mont.) sapphire and ruby beds comprise 8,000 acres. The People*! Preference. - “The people of this vicinity insist on having Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and-do not want any other,** says John V. bishop, of Portland Mills, Indiana. Theireasou is because they have found it superior to any other, especially for •he grip and the cough which so often follows an attack of the grip. 25 and 50 cent bottles tor sale by H. J, Lamab & Sons, and all Druggists. “What’s your son Josiah doin’?” said a neighbor to farmer Begosb. “trail,” was the reply, “he thinks he’s liggirPbait, bnf he’s makin’ garden.” A wild steer dashed Into a New York grocery store Thursday and by tbe lime he had got through his oper ations the interior was a wreck. General Agent Wanted. Mason to travel, appoint an 1 train agents for largest, strongest, cheapest Masonic life associations. Assets nearly $200, 000. State law complied ith. Permanent, profitable, pleasint irk. Address Fred. li. Btowd, 701 Phoenix Insurance Building, Chicago, HI. 3-20-suq 4 t By All Odds The most generally useful medicine is Ayer's PJIIs. Asa remedy for tbe v of the stomach, liver, and I’ills liave no equal. Their causes them not only to be pleasant to take, but preserves their medi cinal integrity in all climates and for any reasonable length of time. The best family medicine, Ayers Pills are, also, unsurpassed for the use of traveler*, soldiers, sailors, campers, and pioneers. In some of the most critical cases, when an other remedies hare failed, Ayer’s Pills prove effective. “In the summer of 18« I was sent to the E lis hospital, suffering with chronic u While there, I became so re duced in strength that I eonld not speak and was compelled to write everything I wanted to say. I was then liavlng some 25 or 20 stools per day. The doctors ordered a medi cine Uiat I was satisfied would be of no benefit to me. I did not take it, but per suaded my nnrse to get me some of Dr. Ayer's Pills. About two o’clock in the after noon I took six of these pills, and by mid night began to feel better. In the morning the doctors came again, and after deciding tl»at my symptoms were more favorable, gave me a different medicine, which I did Dot use, but took four more of the pills Instead. The next day the doctors came to see me, and l nr dfltag flfeilr, (nd so did I). I then took one pill a day for a week. At the end or that time, I considered myself cured and that Ayer's Pills had saved my life. I was then weak, but had no return of the disease, and gained In strength as fast as could l>e expected.”—!'. C. Luce, Late Lieut. 6Cth ItegL Mass. Tot Infantry. “Ayer’s Pills are The Best I have ever used for headaches, and they act like a charm in relieving any disagree able sensation iu the stomach after eating.” —Mrs. M. J. Ferguson, Pullens, Va. “I was a sufferer for years from dys pepsia and liver troubles, and found no permanent relief until I commenced taking Ayer's Fills. They have effected a com plete cure.” —George W. Mooney, Walla Walla, W. T. Ayer’s Pills, raepAnro b' ' DR. J. 0. AYER & CO., LonJ, Miss. Bold by ail Druggist* aud Dealer* in Medicine, GREEN COUNTRY BOYS, THE FOURTH REGIMENT IS SO Piun4yynBm7vo. . The Albany Guards are Galled Coun try Msldlersby the 8arannali News Correspondent—An Unjust Attack. Several of the big daily papers have fallen Into disrepute during encamp ment week and have been severely denounced for theii articles. The Savannah News was not‘In cluded and it has remained for its cor respondent to make a most unjnst and malicious attack on the Fourth Georgia Regiment and the Albany Guards especially. Saturday’s issue of that paper contained the following article: The best thing in the humorous line which has occurred so far is Gallaher’a Hash light photographic arrangemont night before last. He got hold ot a dark lantern around some of the tents, and, getting together a detnll con sisting of Sergt. Leonard and Privates Corish. McMahon and Ronan, he started out to have a little relaxation from camp duties. The party headed for the Fourth Regiment’s quarters at once and struck up an acquaintance with one of the companies. Gallaher introduced himself as a flash writer lor a New York paper and requested tbe officers to form their command into line so he might get a snap f.hot at It. The Albany fellows never doubted Gallaher’s statement and the company was formed in the street at attention.” Gallaher stepped hack and gave orders to the countrymen how to hold their heads so as to get good pictures. Then he raised the shield of the lantern and Blapped it back with a snap that almost made some of the soldiers fall out. Galla her bid the Albanians good-night, promising to send their pictures as soon as he could develop the plates. The greenness of the country soldiers in allowing themselves to be so easily taken in was too much for Gailaber’s crowd. They got off a little distance and laughed unal tbelr sides ached and the Fonrtb sentinels chased them out. 1 he foregoing article does the gen tlemen who compose the Fourth Regi ment and the Guards a great injustice. would consider it anything but an honor to be a cauntryman, but they certainly are not green. These facts briefly given is suffleien tomake ont thacasa hs-aW th* But taken altogether, from the high est officer to the humblest private, tbe Albany Guards is composed of gentle men of the highest character, polished and refined, qualities evidently not possessed by the man who wrote the article referred to. Col. Wight returned home Sunday night and he was shown the article yesterday. It was a complete sur prise to him and ho could not account for tbe production of such a slander- ons article. He said he had never heard of the “flash light photos,” but that such a thing might have occurred in a spirit of fun, but he could not see why such an article should have been written when it wa3 so manifestly un just and malicious. It is a well known fact that the Al bany boys carried off the honors as the crack company, as well as from a social standpoint. It is to be regretted that the corres pondent should have so far forgotten himself as to use such language where it was utterly without foundation. Office of S.Chkbxt^I Drayton St.) Savannah, Ga., Dec. 16, la90. ) Messrs. LirraiAN Bros., Sava onab,Ga: Dear Sirs—I would like to add my testimony to the almost miraculous tffect of P. P. P. in the case of Marj' Ingraham, a woman living on my place; she had a constant cough, so:.*e throat, debility, etc., and was emaciat ed to a degree that she was unable to get out of bed unaided, being given up by physicians; she had taken tbe ruinous so-called Blood .Medicines without the least effect, until being put under the P. P. P., she immedi ately began to improve and is now in as good health as ever in her life. You can refer to me at any time as to the effect of P. P. P. In the foregoing case. Yours truly, Samuel Cherry. For sale by all druggists. P. P. P. A wonderful medicine; it gives an appetite, it invigorates and strengthens. P. P. P. Cures rheumatism and all pains in side, back and shoulders, knees, hips, wrists and joints. P. P. P* Cures syphilis In all Its The malicious article was no doubt yarlous stages, old ulcers, sores and Inspired by a mean spirit of jealousy kidney complaints. in the correspondent who wrote if. By reading the published accounts of tbe encampment published by re spectable papers one can readily see tbst tbe Fourth Georgia Regiment lias received especial mention and tbat tbe Albany Guards have been tbe recip ients ot only the highest encomiums of praise. The drilling of tbe Guards has been considered by all to be the very best of any company present. As to the personel of the gentlemen who comprise the company it will be found vastly superior to that of even Savannah’s companies. Capt. WL E. Wooten, the honored and respected Captain of the Guards, is one of the most intelligent, polished and refined young men In Georgia, and is a son of Hon. C. B. Wooten, one of the ablest statesmen In Georgia Col. E. L. Wight, Colonel of tbe Fourth Georgia Regiment,^ sketch of whose life was given In these columns Sunday, is one of the most prominent wholesale merchants In Soutawest Georgia and he is noted for his gen tlemanly polish and superior intellect. He certainly lias no hayseed in bis hair. 3Iaj. J. H. Guerry, of the Fourth, is one of the most prominent men in Georgia, and is Judge of the Pautaula Circuit. lie is polished and refined and an able lawyer and jurist. Cer tainly he’s not ‘‘green.” Msj. T. N. Hopkins, also of the Fourth, is a gentleman and a very j prominent lawyer, and his social j standing is of the highest, lie could not be considered “green.’• As a matter of course there is not a gentleman in all thore referred to wbo i P. P. P. Cures catarrh, eczema, erysipelas, all skin diseases and mer curial poisoning. P. P. P. Cures dyspepsia, chronic female complaints and broken down constitution and loss of manhood. P. P. P. The best blood purifier of tbe age. Has made more perma nent cures than sll other blood reme dies. Sold by H. J. Lamar & Son. So cosmopolitan has New York be come in recent years that more than one hundred largnagea and dialects are spoken in tbe city. State or Ohio, City of Toledo, ) Lucas County, J Frank J. Cheney makes oath tbat he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State iforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for tacb and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use ot Hall’s Catarrh Cure. ^ Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed In ray presence, this 6th day of De cember, A- D. 1886. rZHl A. W. Gleason, | seal £ Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Care is taken Internal ly and acts directly on tbe blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, u. Sold bv Drugzists. "5c. j-TTOF SFST KNOWN REMEDY. G C c ” Cures Gonorhaea and Clef t !n 11oSDay*, witbont Pain. Pri-vputfl Stricture. Contains no ;'•(! ornolson° u3 substances, and re-i'w-anteed absolutely harmless. Ta^iVcscribc^ by physician* and rccS.ocnded by dnmt&ttjdwjfc