Newspaper Page Text
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Volume XLYL—Nd S<
ALBANY. GA„ SATURDAY. JUNE H 1892.
Price $1.00 Per Year
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Tried Everything without Relief. No
Beet Night or Day. Cured by
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My baby, when two month* old, had ^breaking
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We could get no rest day
or night with her. In m.v
extremity I tried the Cc-
i RE
* d TICURA REMEDIES, but I
confess I had no faith in
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them tried. To my great
. surprise, in one week’s
time after beginning to use
the Ccticcha Kexedui,
the sores were well, but I
’ continued to use the Kl-
aoLVEXT for a little while,
and now she is as fat a
baby as yon would like to
•ce, and as sonnd ns a dollar. *1 believe my baby
would have died if I had not tried Cctictr* Rem
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u have a doctor. 1
rr Write for most rated “Book of Wonders/
niDOD BALM CO.. Atlanta. Ga. Sent fro®.
ASURE(URE
For (hills & Fever:
DUMB AG-UE and
MALARIA
LIPPM4N BROS.. Proprie»ors,
Druggists, Llppman's Block. SAVANNAH, GA.
|0!DE “
11 PPM AN EROS.Savannah.Ga-.
»- 5olE ASSNTd INTHK U. S. SS
^HUMPHREYS’
VETEHIHARY SFEClfliS
Fcr Ecrses, Cattle, 5h“ip. Dogs, Hogs,
AND FGDLTKT.
SOOPfitf Bockai; rrcatmeat «*f AnlfuaJ*
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oT prlca—HUMPHREYV MEDiCITJE CO..
•Cor. William and John Sts- H. Y
EDITORIAL
Work for Democracy.
Really June ought to- dress in a
bathing suit.
It look 4 like it might be the old
ft 'lit, Cleveland and Blaine.
Oyster Box Stevens and Biss Mc
Intyre are a whole managarle.
It takes something more than a ques-’
tlou to open Oyster Box Stevens.
Wonder what thing next Boss Mc
Intyre will undertake to boss.
What does Blaine’s resignation
mean ? Hot water for Harrison ?
Summer is in the neighborhood, and
bails of perspiration are in fashion.
Ik Blaines doesn’t want to be presi
dent then somebody is badly fooled.
Blaine and Harrison both seem to
be resigned. So does Grover Cleve
land.
The peach crop of Georgia is fine
and we rejiice with the. Savannah
News.
Let Democrats all pull together for
our common in’ercsls and all will be
well.
Capt. W . E. Wooten Is being called
for from every county In the senatorial
district.
Sam Small has become the jumping
jack of Georgia. So says the Tribune
of Georgia.
Where is Bail idRainey ? Boss Mc
Intyre must have left the BaililT out
altogether.
Third party Peek shelled the woods
at Tnomasville last Saturday. Vile
hypocrite.
Bogs Massey and Demagogue Peek
made a lovely pair on an S. F. «fc W.
train yesterday.
Rrpublican bosses show their own
estimate of party platforms by laud-
r.g Harrison,
A bayonet with a ballot on the
point would be a good desigu for the
Harrison campaign.
Jerky Simpson not only wears socks
now but holds them up with silk elas
tic. Jerry is in the swim.
It seems that the ranters of Thomas
county have ranted until they have
about ranted out. Poor fellows.
Lord Berk.-ford, of Rome, Georgia,
and God knows where else, has “ab
squatulated” as the saying goes.
Little Alex. Jones, Third party
committeeman from Thomas county.
Take away your syrup of squills.
Watermelon Winter lias toned
down a little, presumably because the
Kolb Gems” are getting ripe.
Ik Oyster Box Stevens is a Demo
crat he should proclaim it before the
people and that upon the stump.
Mr. Stevens, candidate for congress
from this district, will not answer
questions.
At least that is the experience of a
Dougherty county Alliaucaman.
As Mr. Stevens was, or D, aspiring
for public office and asking the solid
support of all A lliancemen, the gen
tleman considered he had a perfect
right to ask Mr. Stevens some ques
tions and expected a reply.
But the letter never came
About four weeks ago I lie following
letter was mailed to Mr. Stevens:
Mr. O. B. Stevens, Dawson, G*.
I am an Allianceman from principle,
and before 1 cast my ballot in the
coming election. 1 want to know how
you stand, therefore 1 take the liberty
of asking you a few questions.
Do you believe in the Ocala plat
form?
Do you indorse the St. Louis plat
form?
It is best for us Alliancemsn to ad
vocate the Third party, or should we
postpone euch action until the con
gressional convention? Will you
then aid us, or will you be against us ?
If we elect you to congress will you
do as Livingston has <*one go back
on us, or will you stick to us as Tom
Watson has done?
If the Democratic party refuses to
adopt our Ocala demands, will you
support their platform or will you re
main true and support us.
Yours Respt,
J. B. Neuxdokfkr.
Mr. Neundorfer lias never received
a reply, and believes that the people
should know that Mr. Stevens refuses
to say a word.
Mr. Neundorfer has a perfect right
to know these things and Mr. Stevens
proves himself to be cowardly so far as
meeting the people is concerned.
Many people will read this with
surprise because they have honestly
believed Mr. Stevens w’as houest
enough to make a reply .to a direct
question.
But he has not done so, although
tills letter was sent to him the
last of April, over a month ago.
If you can see what kind of a man
you are voting for now.
A half shrewd politician can see
that there are several prospective con
gressional candidates in Thomasville.
—Tomasville News.
Yes, and we’ll bet they are all
Democrats to the backbone.
For over a quarter of a century the
Democratic party lias been the pro
tector of the South. Are the people
going to show their ingratitude by de
serting It?
In Mr. Stevens’ campaigu circular
he does not say one word about
Democracy. If he is as good Demo
crat as he says he is why should he be
ashamed to say something of the party
to which he claims to belong?
•ajTiadda pooS a
and now the Thomasville News
has jumped on the Constitution for
misrepresenting the situation in
Thomas county. As long os the Con
stitution misrepresented it for Stevens
the News had nothing at all to say.
Albany is the third largest railroad
center in Georgia and the largest in
land cotton market. It is the gateway
to the great Southern Georgia and
will be one of the most important
cities in the state.
Tiie people ot this district know
nothing about Stevens Democracy.
It is something never heard of until
McIntyre, Massey & Co’s great ma
chine convention in Thomasville, and
consequently people look upon it with
suspicion.
During the next three months Al
bany will be laborer’s inecca. With
the waterworks and sewerage under
construction and the new union depot
and a large number of other buildings
going up work will be plentiful and
money much easier.
With Lester to represent the first
district, Hammond the Second, Crisp
the Third and Turner the Eleventh,
Southern Georgia would have a team
in congress that would do honor to the
best section of this great country.—
Tifton Gazette.
They are all good Democrats and
men without party taint.
noNS. W. H. Hammond, of Thom
asville, and B. E. Russell, of Bain-
bridge, have been mentioned in con
nection with the congressional race in
the Second district. Good timber
both of ’em: just as good as any dis
trict can afford.—Tifton Gazette.
Both of them have noThird partjnsm
about them and are manly fighters In
the Democratic ranks.
The papers tell us that young Tom
Mclmyre, ot Thomasville. has his lit
tle No. 10s in the political cesspool
along with ’Fessor Winter, et. al. We
suspect Tom’s interest in the firm of
Massty, Winter A Stevenson is bound
ed solely by the cash he has invested
in tiie Thomasville Alliance Exchange.
He doesn’t propose to lose his money.
—Tifton Gazette.
Yes, it is said that Tommie is trying
his hand at bossing.
The gratifying intelligence comes
to Albany nearly every day that Lee
and Worth counties are gradually set
tling upon Hon. W. E. Wooten as the
man they would like to vote for as
Senator from this district. It iff
Dougherty’s time to name the man and
the other two counties recognize in
Cr pt. Wooten a man who would ably
represent them. It is an evident fact
that his friends are going to try to in
duce him to enter the race.
4pou ^bSeSv Mora sroi u
The Albany correspondent of the
Telegraph quotes a prominent Repub
lican in the Artesian City as follows
on the situation In the Second. The
correspondent says:
“I asked a prominent Republican
of Albany if his party would put out a
candidate for congress.
“No, indeed,” said he, “Things are
working better than we can shape
them. If we run a man fcr congress
this disintegration of the Democratic
party will cease at once. The Demo
crats will solidify. But things are
working to suit us. When the division
is a fixe 1 fact, then at some fntnre day
our time will have to come. Oh, no
we will not think of stopping the dis
integration of the Democratic partv.
This division of the Democracy will
also obviate all necessity of the force
bill. The Democrats are solving our
problems for us.” And smiling tri
umpbantly, my Republican friend
bade me “good-day,”
HARD QUESI f
>
And no Answers at All
is the Result’
DUMMY WOULD NOT SAY.
Hr, SbTrMTrrauWitb Silent C'm-
tenapta L:lt< r From an All •ace-
man Who V»ai Recking Llfbl.
lit ITIEIIIGBIAIU.
Castle Hall Artesian City }
Lodge No. 30, K. of 1* (
Whereas an Alwlse Providence has
seen fit to remove from our midst our
late brother James II. Weiss, who de
parted this life on the evening of
May 2Sth, 1S92; therefore be it
Resolved first, That in the loss of
our brother this Lodge feels that one
of its youngest and most zealous mem
bers has be^n lost to us, and that we
deeply deplore bis death; but hope
that while he will meet with us no
more in our earthly Castle Halls that
in the “Sweet Bve and Bve” we shall
meet him again in the Castle Hall “not
made with bands eternal in the
heavens.”
Resolved secondly, That this Lodge
tenders its deepest sympathy to the
family of our departed brother, and as
testimonial of our sympathy that
these resolutions be enrolled on our
minutes, and a copy furnished them
and be published in the Daily News
and Advertiser.
Albany, Ga., June 1st, 1892.
Hugo Robinson,
S. J. Jones,
W. M. Blitch.
Newton Again.
Newton, Ga., June 5th 1892.
Well, well, these Newton lolks will
do to count. The way the missionary
workers of the place (the ladies and
children) do throw themselves, heart,
soul and mind in the work is some
thing as rare as admirable. They sell
chickens, eggs, tally, blackberries, &c.
for the cause. And last, but by no
means least, they have organized a
regular band of ice cream venders who
are to traverse the town ouce a week,
dealing out. the refreshing article. The
heroic party made their first round Fri
day—not believing it an unlucky day
of course. That inspiring spectacle
was indeed one to transfix our mem
ory : Two of the village belles, with
two plucky small boys, all mounted
on a creaking cart drawn by a yoke of
dilapidated steers, whose lreaks and
frolics, we would suppose, long since
past. But the passengers of the im
posing chariot not judging so would
not risk a bell; so much cry, “Ice
cream! ice cream! missionary cream!”
Such zeal and energy ought to convert,
the heathen of our own, rs well as
foreign lands. Spectator.
Uon.W,E. Oootra.
Editor New3 and Advertiser—I
notice with much pleasure that the
name of Hon. W. E. W’ooten is being
favorably mentioned throughout this
district for senator, and I desire, if
possible, to add a new impetus to his
probable candidacy by means of this
communication.
According to the rotation system it
is Dougherty’s time to name the next
senator. It is generally believed
throughout this conut/ that Mr.
Wooten will be the nominee.
By the ties of true Democracy both
Lee and Worth will be compelled to
supporc whomsoever is put up by
Dougherty and that support will 1 a
unanimous as there is no Third party
to divide the vote.
Having some knowledge of the pref
erences of a great many voters of Lee
county for seuator I do not hesitate to
say that if Mr. Wooten is placed In
the field he will rec*ive the cordial
support ot both counties, and I consid
er any doubt otherwise as without
foundation.
It is a fundamental law of state
craft that only the best men should be
put forward for any office and the
coming nomination is one in which
this law should not be violated. In
Mr. Wooten is blended all the elements
which go to make up the representa
tive in the senate from this district,
and it is hoped that Doneberty will see
it, as do others, to be to her interest to
place Mr. Wooten in nomination, and
should he receive it, it is safe to say
he will receive the undivided support
cl Lee County.
Co m p 11 meatar jr.
The Smithvllie News pays Mr, E.
R. Jones, of this city,’the following
compliment:
Mr. E. R. Jones, a prominent citi
zen ot Albany, was in the city a short
while Monday. He was ea route to
Cutlibert, where he delivered an ad
dress to the Pbilomatbe&n society of
the Southwest Georgia Agricultural
College Monday night, It is said that
Ills address was oue of the most polish
ed ever delivered on such occasion.
Only female gnats bite: most male
gnats live but a few hours, and gener
ally take no food after passing into the
persect slate. _ -
“La Cirippp.’’
Hundreds of publishers.
_ | having
found Humphreys’ Specifics of price
less vslue la their family, never hesi
tate to recommend them to their many
readers. Hear the unsolicited testi
mony of a few:
Chicago, 111. “Western Broker: 1
I find Humphreys* Specifics are Inval
uable. Seven I severe cases of L*
Grippe in my family have been cured
by a faw day’s treatment. Hampton,
N. J. “Atlantic Mirror:” I have
used Humphreys’ Specific No. Seven
with marked benefit, and am always
glad to recommend its ose. Waverly,
Ohio. “Watchman:” For fevers, and
colds,. Humphreys’ Specifics are Inval
uable.;
ATE CROW.
Editor Howard, of the Early
County News, made an effort last
week to disprove an interview pub
lished in the 'News and Adver
tises. He wrote to Col. W. A. Jor
dan, the gentleman Interviewed and
endeavored to get him to disown it,
Tbecff»rt, like ail other attempts to
dispeove statements made in these col
umns, utterly failed and the News ate
its crow like a man. It admits that
there is one Third party man on the
Executive Committee of Etrly county,
of whiefi Editor Howard Is chairman.
This weak effort to bolster up Stev-
enisra was a huge failure, and the
News and Advertiser is shown to
have been correct. A3 far as possible
nothing is allowed to go Into our eoi-
ums unless it is from reliable sources
and such tests as the News makes will
add confidence to the News and
Advertiser among the people, whom
it is earnestly laboring for.
We are the people’s friend, and one
of those who would make you think
otherwise has proven it by investigat
ing.
We will always be found in the
cause ot right and arrayed against
corruption, trickery any anything un
democratic.
It I« a NereUjr,
Albany can now boast of something
in the shape of rapid transit that few
cities have.
It is known as the gravity line and
extends to the base ball park.
It is something unique in the way of
street railroading and is as swift as the
electric line and much cheaper.
It is operated thus:
A mule pulls the car down Jefferson
street until the street car stables are
reached. This is just on top of a hill
and the car is moving rapidly.
The hay burner is uncoupled and
the car goes swittly down the long
hill and is brought to a standstill just
Id front of the entrance.
This mode of transit is swift and
gives entire satisiaction to the car
loads of people who go out.
The gravity line is a success.
Albmnjr Always Ahead,
The many friends of Mr. J. R. For
rester, Jr , in this city, congratulate
him on being the first grower to ship
a car of melons out of Georgia.
It was shipped from Pelham Thurs
day afternoon and passed through Al
bany at 8 o’clock Thursday night
en route to Chicago, mention of which
was made in yesterday’s News and
Advertiser, and was consigned to G.
M. H. Wagner &Sons.
Bob’s many friends are proud of his
victory.
But Albany’s young men are always
ahead. It is just their way and they
are always leaders.
Here’s congratulations, Bob.
The Fevered L'iaura.
Teachers, Ministers, Farmers, Me
chanics, Merchants, as well as their
wives, daughters and sons, who would
like to devote at least a part of their
time and attention to a work that
would bring them in a lot of ready
money during the next few months,
would do well to look up the adver
tisement of B. F. Johnson & Co..
Richmond, Va., in another column, as
it may be the means of opening up to
many new life and larger possibilities.
These gentlemen have been exten
sively and successfully engaged in
business for many years, and they
know what they are talking about
when they tell you they can show you
how to better your financial condition-
Sometimes the pi-stor Is blamed for
a poor prayer-meeting by a man whose
wife told him that he was eating too
pickles for supper.
Prensnacei Uopcl jib. Yet Saved.
From & letter written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hurd, of Groton, S. D., we quote:
“Was taken with a bad cold, which
«ettleil 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 on
earth, I would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was advised to
get Dr. King’s New Discovery for con
sumption, coughs and colds. I gave it
a trial took In all, eight bottles; it has
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 $1 00.
Currant leaves mixed with a small
proportion of genuine tea are a fair
substitute lor the latter article.
from
The following item,
the Ft. Madison, (Iowa,)
contains information well worth re
membering: "Mr. John Roth ot this
city, who-met with an accident a lew
days ago spraining and bruising his
leg and arm quite severely, was cured
by one 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain’s
T>.?n Ttalm »» This remedv is without
Pain Balm.” This remedy is without
an equal for sprains and braises and
STORM-SWEPT LARD
MANY PEOPLE KILLED BY THE
TORNADO IN TEXAS.
And Great
Dektrnction Dine—The
Biff ISivere Are U&pidljr
A grain, and Here Flood* are £x«
lucud-Tbe Details.
Lott, Tex , June 2 .—Last Tuesday
eveuing the vicinity ot Durango was
visited by a terrible cyclone. W. Y.
McPherson’s place was struck first
and wiped from the face of the earth.
The places of Philip Steveus, Strawn,
Lee Warner, Torn Farmer, John An
derson and J. P. Boiiu were struck
and utterly demolished, and Stevens,
Strawu, Mrs. Bolin, her child and
Lee Farmer hurt. Tom Farmer’s
child was killed. The next place, that
ofS. Groce, was swept away, but
Groce and his wife were secure in a
storm-house. The next place in the
path of destruction was at the Weath
er’s bouse. Mr. Weather’s , wi e and
children, and John Reeves, wife and
two children, were killed, the other
three childrcu being dangerously hurt.
Mr, Reeves had his leg broken and his
collar-bone broken. Mrs. Reeves
was severely hurt, and is still uncon
scious, while her baby escaped without
a scratch. Mr. Reeves’s place was
next completely destroyed. Ed Bus’
place was in the path, and was de
stroyed, he being crippled. The house
of Henry Childers (colored) was next
destroyed, ai d he and bis two children
hurt, but not seriously. Huge houses
were carried two hundred yards. A
bed in J. W. Bolin’s house was drop
ped on the floor with covers and pil
lows undisturbed, while the bedstead
from under it was scattered to the four
winds. The dead and wounded
were found in a ravine among
the debris, seme fifty yards from
where the Weathers house stood.
Troy, Tex., June 2.—A cyclone
struck here last night, destroying the
mammoth barn of Mr. Bonner and the
residence aud cott n-gin of Mr. Helms.
Mr. aud Mrs. Helms aud a son were
badly hurt, the latter probably fatally.
Will Denton’s residence was destroyed
and four of his children injured, one
fatally. Frank Ray Walter s residence
was blown down and his wife serious
ly injured. Mrs Bell’s house was de
stroyed and she was painfully hurt.
Two school-hcuses and half a dozen
other dwellings were destroyed. The
storm was accompanied by heavy rain
and hail. Nearly all the growing
crops were destroyed.
Crockett, June 2—The worst
storm that has occurred in Houston
county since 1S79 was that of yester
day. The damages will amount to
tuily $500,000. Dr. W. U. ttennym
living near here was seriously hurt by
a falling chimney. A negro was lilted
off the seat of a buggy by the wind
and set on top of a wire fence.
MOTES
CURRENT COMMENT.
Extraction is the Swiftest Remedy.
The People’s party is very much
like the tooth-ache; you cannot langh
It way.—Birmingham Age-Herald
(Dem )
Political Bunco,Eh?—
The Hill men are confident, the
Cleveland men are confident, the
Blaine men are confident aud so are
the Harrison men. Clearly some of
these men are playing the confidence
men game on themselves.—New York
Press (Rep.)
Looking for a Dark Horse.
We do not now thiuk that Mr.
Blaine will be nominated at Minnea
polis, although we shall be delighted
if he is made the Republican candi
date ; nor do we believe that President
Harrison will be renominated.—Jersey
City Journal (Rep )
Clover is Not in Clover.
Congressman Ben Clover, of Kansas
Is having some difficulty in persuading
his Alliance constituents of the honesty
of his snores at the time the decisive
vote was taken on the Biand silver
bill.. Ben. was asleep and iailed to
show up. The farmers are considering
the case, aud Ben’s lenomination
trembles iu the balance.—Chicago
Tribune.
A New York young woman has in
vented an adjustable pew head-rest to
be used during devotions. A minister
of the same city thinks it will contri
bute to greater reverence in worship.
The Indian scholars at Teller In
stitute, Colorado, are working for
farmers in the neighborhood, who
rdport them to be unusually quick, in
dustrious aud intelligent.
A Chicago physician was arrested
by a thick-witted policeman, who saw
the doctor enter a house with his
satchel, and concluded he was peddling
or canvassing without licence.
Probably the greatest pedestrian feat
of the century performed in England
was that of Bob Carlisle, who com
pleted in 1833 the unprecedented feat
of walking 5,100 miles in 100 days.
Ttie asparagus plate Is the latest
uovelty in English chinaware. It is
square, with round corners, and in
the center is a shallow, oblong saucer
in which the sance is placed. The
stalks are laid on either side of the
sacer.
. Strength, and Ifialih.
If yon are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If “La
Grippe” has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach and Kid
neys, gently aiding those orgaus to
peiform their functions, If you are
* filleted with Sick Headache, you will
fiud .q.eedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bitters. One trial will
conviuce you that this is the remedy
you need. Large botties only 50s. at
i i. J. Lamar & Sou’s Drug Store.
At this season of the year “polsrn
weed” begins to appear on the Mon
tana cattle-range.* The beasts ate it
freely after rain storms, and, unless
relelved at once of their pains, fre
quently die. •
Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill Tonic.
Same as the old except in Taste.
Sweet as Honey, but gets there .just
the same. The babies cry for it.
Buy a bottle and see them smile.
Guaranteed to core.
A pet phrase gone wrong: “Yun
don’t call that a joke, do yon?” “Cer
tainly ; if that ain’t a joke it’s so near
one that there ain’t no fnn iu it.”
I..1D1E?, A TIE.VI ION!
One bottle of Tonti will permanently
develop your Bust 5 inches in 30 days,
and remove those horrid wrinkles, or
money refunded. Price only $2. My
celebrated Complexion Pellets will
beautify' your complexion, remove
liver spots, moth and freckles. Price
only $1. Tontio—For men only, the
greatest developer known to maukiud.
Price only $2. Send for sealed cir
culars. Mrs. Dr. Miller,
1018 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
sbonld have a place in every house
hold. For sale by H. J. Lamar & Son’s
Man is the only animal that can not
sleep well after eating heartily.
S. H. Clifford, New Castle, Wls M was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de
gree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cored
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111.,
bad a running sore on his leg of eight
years’ standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his leg it
sound and well. John Speaker, Ca
tawba, O., had five large Fever sores
on his leg, doctors said he was incura
ble. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cared
him entirely. Sold by H •*- Lamar &
Son’s drag store. 3
gCotton has been ginned by electrici
ty at the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Alabama, at Anborn.
The patentee of the “drive well” has
ropalties estimated at $2,000,000.
Chancellor Snow, of Kansas, has
issned a chinch-bug book which tells
how to get rid of the pest-by inocula
tion.
General Agent Wanted.
Mason to travel, appoint and train
agents for largest, strongest, cheapest
Masonic life associations. Assets
nearly $200,000. State law complied
with. Permanent, profitable, pleasant
work. Address Fred. H. Brown, 701
Phoenix Insurance Building, Chicago,
111. 3-20-sun 4 t
The mesquite bean, that grows rank
in Mexico and Texas.. when browned
and ground, it is said, masqueades as
genuine Java, which it resembles in
appearance and odor.
831 >
The Tylxr Desk Co., of St. Loais,
Mo., are now out in a thousand daily
papers offering their celebrated 4 ft. 3
Standard Commercial Brass Lined
Curtain Desks at $21 and $24 net, spot
cash, and $1000 to any factory on
earth that will duplicate them in style,
finish, details and price. Send your
orders direct as they are made and
sold exclusively by the Tyler Desk
Co., Sc. Louis, Mo. See their card in
his Issue.
Naturalists say that a single swallo'
will devour six thousand Hies in a day.
In these days of house-cleaning a
moth in the hands is worth two in the
rugs.
Paris annually expends $50,840 for
the maintenance and planting of her
trees.
There Is a laundry man in Wichita,
Kas., who charges for his work by the
pound.
Ex-Qneen Isabella, of Spain, is the
most corpulent royal personage in
Europe.
The Executive Mansion in Wash
ington is decorated with numbers of
orchids.
Within the past tew weeks seals and
Arcticloons have been caught off the
Connecticut coast.
A poor man may be just as good] as
his rich neighbor, but he has a harder
time proving it.
Corns. Caprivi, the prime minister of
Germany, and Bismark remarkably
resemble each other.
A paleontologist writer says that
there were millions of cats in North
America 100,000 years ago.
Gentle spriog visited Vermont and
New Hampshire last Monday in the
shape of snow five or six inches deep.
There i3 a law in Massachusetts re
quiring every lobbyist to register his
name aud the measures in which he Is
interested.
There are men with natures so small
that, if there is anything in transmi
gration, they will probably appear as
microbes.
Millions of shad hatched out by the
Government’s floating food factory
near Philadelphia, will soon be turned
loose in the Delaware river.
Colorado has commissioned R. H
Park, the sculptor, to make & statue of
pure silver to surmuunt the State’s ex
hibit at the Columbian fair.
SIGHTLESS SORROW.
SAD FUNERAL OF A LITTLE
BLIND CHILD.
A Pecolimlr S*d fa a era 1 at 1
■e»»ed by Iwe Little Unit,
In the Samaritan Hospital at Belfast,
Ireland, chloroform has been given in
over three thousand cases of operation
without a tingle fatal result.
There is a man in Montezuma, Ga.,
who has had his arm dislocated at the
shoulder thirty-eight times and his
leg dislocated at the hip eight time.
* What’s your son Josi&h doin’?”
said a neighbor to farmer Begosh.
Wall,” was the reply, “he thinks he’s
diggin’ bait, but he’s makin’ garden.”
Have yon read my last novel my
dear friend?” “Certainly.” “Well,
aud how did you like it?” “I laid the
book down with the greatest satisfac
tion.”
In the cemetery at Frankfort, Ky.,
is the following inscription placed ou
a tombstone at the request of the de
ceased when dying: “Here lies Lieut.
D. Q. Rousseau. Slain in battle while
fighting for his country. Born, bred
and raised in the blue-grass region of
Kentucky, I gad, sir.”
non W. V. Lucas, Ex-State Audi
tor oi Iowa, says: “I have used
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in my
family and have no hesitation in say
ing It is an excellent rerneJy. I be
lieve it is all that is claimed for it.
Persons sfllicted by a cough or cold
will fiud it a friend.” There is no
danger from whooping cough when
this remedy is freely giveu. 50 cent
bottles for sale by II. J. Lamar &
Son’s.
It has been demonstrated at the
Kansas station that when a high quali
ty of fodder or ensilage crop by itself,
aud keep it distinct from the crop
grown for grain.
English Spavin Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
aud Blemishes from horses. Blood
Spavins, Curbs. Splints, Sweeney,
Ring-Bone, Stifles, Sprains, and all
Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderfol Blemish Core ever
known. Sold by H&llsman & Agar
Co., Druggist, Albany.
The majority of beekeepers use full
sheets of comb-foundation In the sec
tions. Oaly thin sheets made espec
ially for that purpose should be used
for comb-honey.
Use Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill To?.-
Ic, better than pie, bat it breaks the
chills off short and no mistake. Guar
anteed to core.
Queen bees may now be sent by
mail in America, Australia and Eu
rope.
The mortality from what are called
winter diseases is not easily estimated.
Coughs, colds, bronchitis and sore
throat make up folly one-half of the
death rate. More people die from pneu
monia, which first uegan as a “bad
col l” than from consumption. Hum
ph *eys’ Specifics Nos. 1 and 7, for fever
an 1 inflamation, for coughs and colds,
ari sovereign, curing promptly .mildly,
safely and effectually, and thus arrest
ing pneumonia—as hundreds of thous
ands testify. They have been in use
for many years, and have s*. - univer
sally met the expectations of the peo
ple that we are almost “<
to New Castle” to thus
—Exchange*
Mrs. Harriet Sanford, who died
recently at Plymouth, Mass., at the
age of nicety, wa«, In accordance with
her wishes, not to be buried until the
sun bad gone down on the day set for
her burial. Mrs. Sanford several yean
ago went to Bristol, picked out her
tombstone, and bad it lettered and pot
In place in the cemetery.
Ask yonr druggist for Cheatham’s
Tasteless Chill Tonic. Distinguished
from the old origin*! by the word
“tasteless” printed in red on all car
toons and labels. A new departure,
but the result of years of careful study
and experimenting. “No cure no
pay.” Take It and be happy.
The article in the News last Satur
day about the Institution of the Blind
has attracted much attention, A val
ued friend of this paper sends, as apro
pos of its publication, the following
sketch, which we are sure will be ap
preciated by News readers:
A pleasant morning In a busy city.
The sunshine floods the parks and
lawns and streets with brilliance,
tqough light clouds collect occasion
ally, as though washing to obscure the
brightness on account of the sad hearts
beneath them.
But the sad hearts do not belong to
two little girls tripping down a cross
street; laughter and chat and the Im
portance of “going somewhere”
and brightening their faces and quick
ening their steps. The older of the
two is a stranger in the city and what
a pleasure it affords her little compan
ion to be able to impart information
concerning different streets and build
ings.
But tbelr progress and merry chat
ter are suddenly stopped by a little
company of persons collected in front
of a large building, and * a detaining
hand forbids them passing the iron
gate which is wide open. What does
it mean; They look at each other,
and the smaller one whispers; “I won
der what is the matterb This Is the
blind asylnm.”
Two words from a bystander, “A
funeral,” explains everything, and,
with the awed feeling which death
always inspires, the two chilbren stand
in silence with the little company,
awaiting permission to pass on.
The sun is hidden now, and the shad
ow and silence seem to have taken the
place of sunshine and activity.
A measured sound is heard, signify
ing the slow tramp of coming feet.
The two little girls press close to the
iron fence and gaza through the bars
at the scores of children, many of them
of their own age, each with the right
hand on the shoulder of the one in
front, with bared, bowed heads and
sightless eyes, marching slowly to
position on either side of the
broad stene walk, The silence
is oppressive. The very stillness of
death seems to brood over the place,
broken only by an occasional sob from
one of the poor blind children. The
procession moves slowly down the
broad steps, followed by a little com?
pany of mourning friends, and as tie
pall-bearers carry their burden be
tween the lines of sightless, sorrowing
children, tears are on every face and
mtny a child’s sorrow bursts forth in
sobs. Though the childron outside the
gate the names of neither the dead nor
the living, jet ready tears come in
very sympathy for the children inside
the gate.
The clouds become more leaden and
a few drops of rain patter hesitatingly
down. “Happy the dead the rain falls
on.”
The blackod-draped funeral-car re
ceives its burden, the low voice of the
undertaker is heard assigning lriends
to their carriages, and the sorrowfull
company moves slowly away. Silent
ly and sadly the hand of each blind
child is placed on the shoulder ot the
one in front. Slowly they file back to
their accustomed places, each head
bowed wito sorrow and grief.
“How they loved their superinten
dent !”- said one of the bystanders oat-
side of the gate.
“And he was a man worthy of snch
ove!” rejoined his companion.
The two little girls look at each other
and move on down the street with
clasped hands, silently sympathizing
with those more unfortunate than
themselves.
Only an incident in an otherwise
in an otherwise happy day, yet an in
delible impression of love and devo
tion i3 left on the mind of one of those
children. •
The son soon shines again, and
smiles and chatter are not long absent
from the merry lips of childhood.
But after many years, when one of
those children learned the name of that
beloved superintendent to be Church
man, the whole scene came back with
vivid distinctness, and she asked her
self the question: “Is ne t a life that
can inspire such love the grandest life
of all? Is not such love worth more
than all the wealth, fame or honors the
world can offer?”
FORCED BT HIS ENEMIES
THEY LEAD THE MOVEMENT TO
FORCE BLAINE’S NOMINATION.
So Saja nr. Drpcw, Who Thick*
Uarrlaon Will Bo Nominated— 1 The
Prefer aecs of Del. gates—T be Oat
leek la Altssouria.
Llfp» Health and Strength.
Apalachicola, Fla., Feb. 17, 1889.
Messrs. Lipphax Bros.
Savannah, Ga.:
Dear Sirs—I will write to Inform
yon that I was hlllicted with Blood
Disease • I tried one bottle of *** and
it gave me no relief. I was in bed
seven months. I tried prominent phy
sicians, and they could not do me any
jfond. 1 s*w your advertisement of P.
P, P. iu the Apalachicola Times, and
thought I would try it. 'Ihe bottle I
got tonight makes seven or eight, and,
oh, bow good I feel. I have been up
ever since and at my business, lumper
inspector. Yon may publish this if
yon desire. I have Informed my
friends that P. P. P. is life, health and
strength.
M. P, BOLDEN.
Sold by all Druggists and general
stores.
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprieters and
Druggists, Savannah Ga.
Durant, Mi-a , D.c. 12 1890.)
Office of J. 5 Rosamond, f
Messrs. Lippmax Bros.,Savannah,Ga:
trEXTLKMAN—While iu San Antonio,
Texas last spring, I saw your adver
tisement of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash,
Poke Root aud Potassium; in the p t-
per for the care of rheum ttism, and
thought I would try a bottle, findlog
such great rel'ef from ir, on my return
home I had my drugglat, Mr. John
McClellan to order me a supply. Af
ter taking, I think ten bottle*, JL have
uot had a pain or ache since, previous
to that I suffered lor twenty-five (25)
years, and coaid net tiie least ben
efit until 1 tried PPI> and therefore,
take pleasure in recommending it to
all. Yonrs truly,
J. S. ROSAMOND.
The largest bell in Maine bangs in
the lower of the Andreacoggin mill, at
Lewiston. The tongue is as tall aa a
nun and sir times heavier. When
rang as loud as it is possible the con-
cussian breaks the glass in the win
dows along the front oi the mill.
A friend in need is a triend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consump
tion, Coughs, and Colds.—If you have
never nsed this Great Cough Medicine,
one trial will convince yon that it has
wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases of Throat, Cheat and Langs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at
H. J. Euub & Sox, Drag store.
-
New Yoke, May 30.—Chauncey
M. Depew was asked by the Herald
correspondent yesterday whether be
bad understood that any change had
been made in the political situation.
He is quoted as saying: “I know of
none. I chink Mr. Harrison will be
nominated. The men who are nrging
Mr. blaine to run are counting on in
fluencing delegates Instructed for Mr.
Harrison. Now, in my opinion, there
is no candidate but Harrison possi
ble.”
‘‘Yon evidently are not in sym
pathy with the movement to nominate
Blaine?”
“1 am not, because there Is no sign
that Mr. Blaine will' take the place. I
am a great friend of Mr. Blaine. The
men who were leading this movement
are his enemies. I have worked for
Hr. Blaine for many years and was
in the minority. No word has come
from Mr. Blaine. I talked with him
while be was here, and he discussed
the financial situation and the affairs
of the country with candor, clearness
and all his rare force of mind. But
he did not drop a word on which to
base the slightest suspicion that he
had changed his mind. When I talk
with the men who say he most be
nominated, I ask them ii they have
reason to think he has changed his
mind and they say no.”
“Has he written another letter?”
“No.”
“Has he said he would ?”
“No. All they can say is that they
have the general impression that he
will run. When I ask them what they
mean, they declare that they are not
sure that Blaine will bare it, bnt that
he most be nsed to beat Harrison.”
“Have they admitted that to yon ?”
“Certainly they have. If they can
nominate BlalDe, they say, it will kill
off Harrison; and if Blaine will not
accept it, somebody else, not Harrison,
will; because no President would be
likely to accept the offer of an office
which had been made to one of his
cabinet and rejected. They do not
seem to realize that the rejection of the
nomination would be a calamity to the
party, which would have a most de
ploring and disastrous effect upon the
canvass and resnit. A number of
them are also depending on the fact
that no man has ever rejected a nomin
ation, and that Mr. Blaioe will be
loath to throw the party Into confusion
by rejecting the nomination after it
bad been forced. I am very frank to
say that there is much in the situation
which may not become clear until the
delegates get to Minneapolis. Indeed,
1 will not shsolntely know what I am
goiog to do myself until I get there.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. iy, 1889.
Baking
Powder
ABSOWTEI* PURE
THE - PLACE - TO - BUY
State op Ohio, City op Toledo,
Lucas County,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F, J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of one hundred dollars for
each and erery case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the nse ot Hall’s
Catarrh Care.
Fbaxe J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of De
cember, A. D. 1886.
i—■ , A. W. Gleason,
j seal j- Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Care is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O,
Sold bv Drueetsts. 75c.
A farmer, living near Salem, Ore.,
is authority for the statement that in
his garden one day last week they
were planting, digging and hoeing
potatoes. They were digging last
year’s crop, after being In the ground
through what the calendar calls win
ter, and they were hoeing potatoes
that were planted some time ago.
A millionaire said “tbs secret of my
wealth” is m the word S-A-V-E; and
the secret of my health is In the word
S-A-G-E. By this last be meant Dr.
Sage, whose Catarrh Remedy cared
him of one of the wont cases of Ca
tarrh and thereby saved him from
much suffering and permatnre death,
enabling him to. make hia millions, and
enjoy life. The cares made by this
medicine are simply wonderfol.
It Is said to be the practice of Mexi
can farmers to use oven of one color in
the morning and othen of another
color in the afternoon.
The Liver
When out of order. Involves every organ of
the body. Bemedies for some other deranje-
ment are frequently taken without the least
effect, because It is the liver which is the real
source of the trouble, and until that Is set
right there can be no health, strength, or
comfort in any part of the system. Mercury,
fn some form, is a common specific lorn slug
gish liver; but a far safer and more effective
medicine is
Ayer’s Pills.
For loss of appetite, bilious troubles, consti
pation, indigestion, ^ tkfc headache, these
“For a long time I was a sufferer from
stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, expe
riencing much difficulty In digestion, with
severe pains in the lumbar region and other
parts of the body. Having tried a variety of
remedies, including warm baths, with only
temporary relief, about three months ago I
began the use ot Ayer's Pills, and my health
is so much improved that I gladly testify to
the superior merits of this medicine.”—
Manoel Jorge Pereira, Porto, Portugal.
“For the cure of headache, Ayer's Cathar
ine medicine I
tic Fills an Che most effective
ever used.”—B. K. James, Dorchester, Mass.
“When I feel the need of a cathartic, I take
Ayer's Pills, and find them to be more effec
tive than any other |4111 ever took.”—Mn.
B. C. Grubb, BurweHvfile, Va.
I have found in Ayer's Pills, an Invalna-
kindred disorders, peculiar to
localities. Taken in i
doses, these Pills
Act Well
on the liver, restoring its natmal powen, la4
aiding It in throwing off malarial poisons.”
—C. F. Alston, Quitman, Texas.
tion, or suffer from loss of appetite, Ayer's
Pills set me right again.”—A. J. Kiser, Jl,
Ilock House, Va.
”In tats, by the advice of a friend, I began
the nse of Ayer's Pills as a remedy lor bll-
fonsness, constipation, high fevers, and
colds. They served me better than anything
I had previously tried, and I hare used them
In attacks ot that sort ever since.”-H. W.
•Henb, Judsonia, Ark.
Ayer’s Pills,
* PREPARED BT
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lonl, Mast.
Sold by *11 Drugguiu *»d Dealer* in Mfdlcia*
IS THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET
The Best Goods
For the least money. We have made a reputation for
selling reliable goods and
•BUY THE PLANET, JR., CULTIVATOR, E MONEY SAVER
WE SELL THEM LOW !
Our stock Is complete and embraces every need of
the Farmer—such as
Farmers’ Hardware!
PLOW STOCKS OP ALL KINDS, FAMONG TOOLS
Hoes, Shovels, Manure Porks, Bakes. Eto.
Best Tesar Back-Bands, flames and Bridles.
1ST THS 2&&EIS31T
-In fact you will find all yon need at—
Headquarters!
Give us a call—* We will do the Rest’’
N. F. TIFT & CO.
ArPLEASAJiT LSHOADBIAH.
For billoasness and Constipation,
take Lemon Elixir.
For Indigestion and fonl stomach,
take Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nervous headache, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervousness,
take Lemon Elixir.
For loss of appetite and debility,take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria take
Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir will not
fail yon in any of the above named
diseases, all of which arise from a
torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kid-
leva or bowels.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley,
Atlanta, Ga.
|A Prominent minister Write*.
Alter ten years of great suffering
from indigestion with great nervons
irostration, biliousness, disordered
leys and constipation, I have been
cnred'by Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir
'ell n
and now I am a w
Rxr. C. C. Davis,
Eld. M. E. Church South,
No.28 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga.
Fannie Kemble is eighty-two, and
can only write a letter when a friendly
band guides the pen across the paper.
MaBirrra, Ga., Oct 26,1891.
Dub Sirs—1 was attacked with La
Grippe and had high fever. I imme-
' r put on the ’Poise and soon *r-
the disease and in a week’s
time was persectly well, while others
who failed to nse (he ’Poise were sick
two months. I use the Electropoise
on my three little girls end never give
a dose of medicine, lhave known it
to correct the acidity of the stomach,
cure colds and fever, and recommend'
it heartily to ali mothers.
Respectfully,
Mas. Mann CLanx,
DaLSOW, Ga., Oct. 24,1891.
Gxntlxhxn—X have used the Elec
tropoise bnt a short time in my family
with croup, cold, neuralgia, etc., and
am convinced that it is all yon claim
for it. By a faithful nse of this little
wonder 1 look for the best of results.
Respectfully,
S. E. Beery,
Get tbe Gennfne
If yon suffer with lame back, espec-.
tally in morning, Allcock’s piasters
are a sure relief.
If yoa cannot sleep, try an Allcock
Plaster, well up between the shoulder
blades—often relieves—sometimes
cores. Try this before you resort to
opiates.
If any of your muscles are lame-
joints stiff—feel as If they wanted oil
ing—or if you suffer with any local
paiDB or aches, these plasters will cure
you.
If you use them once you will realize
why so many plasters nave been made
in imitation of them. Like all good
things, they are copied as closely ss
Don’t be duped by
the law allows. Don’t bo dup
taking an imitation when it is as easy
to get the genuine.
If yon always insist upon having
Allcock’s Porons Plasters and never
accept a substitute, you will not be
disappointed.
When a fly lights on a sheet of sticky
paper he realizes that he is better off.
money Saved te Money Made.
Save 25 to 50 cents on every dollar
you spend. Write for our mammoth
catalogues 600-page book, containing
illustrations and giving lowest man
ufacturers’ prices, with manufactur
ers’ discounts, of every kind of goods
and supplies manufactured and Im
ported into the United States. Gro
ceries, household goods, furniture,
clothing, ladies’ and gents’ clothing
and furnishing goods, dress goods,
white goods, dry goods, hats, caps,
boots and shoes, gloves, notions,
glassware, stationary, watches, clocks,
jewelry, silverware, boggles, whips,
agricultural Implements, etc., ONLY
FIRST CLASS GOODS. Catalogue
sent on receipt of 25 cents for manu
facturers’ prices, allowing tbe bnyer
the same discount that the manu
facturer givss to the wholesale buyer.
We guarantee our goods as repre
sented ; if not found so, money re
funded. Goods sent by express or
freight, with privilege of examination
before paying.
A. Karpek & Co.,
122 Quincy Street, Chicago, 111.
1 be finest emeralds In tbe world are
said to be those belonging to the Span-
Of the firm of T. A. AS. is. Berry,. fgh crown and they are all of Ameri-
Hardware.
Rev, J. if. TnufEUfax, of Cbipley,
Ga., writes:
Yon mayquote me as saying I have
nsed the Electropoise with very bene
ficial results and can very cheerfully
and heartily commend it.
A 40 page book, describing treat
ment and containing testimonials from
all sections, and for the enre of all
diseases, mailed pees on application.
Address Atlantic Electbopoise Co ,
45 Goold Building, Atlanta, Gs.
A deck of cards can be dealt out in
36.081,600,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,-
000,000,000,000 ways.
Mrs. Tom Dick—Are you not
afraid, Mr. Hojack away so much?
Mrs. Hojack—Oh, not at all. Tbe po
liceman on this beat la engaged to my
cook.
Now Try Ibis,
It will cost yon nothing and win
sorely do yon good, If yon have a
Cough, Cold,
_ or any trouble with
Throat^ Chest or Lungs. Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption,
to
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid back.
Sufferers from La Grippe found it jnst
La Grippe found it jnst
the thing and under its nse had a
speedy and perfect recovery. Try a
sample bottle at oar expense and learn
for yourself jast how good a thing it is.
Trial bottles free u H. J. Lamar A
Sons Drug Store. Large size 50e. and
$1.00 2 23 0 t
can origin.
TUB BESCLT «F MERIT.
When anything stands a test of fifty
lgs diet
years among a discriminating people
like the Americans, It is pretty good
evidence that there is merit some
where. Tbe vslue or a medicine Is
best proved by its continued nse from
year to year by the same persons and
families, as well ashy a steady Increas
ing sale. Few, If any, medicines have
met with such continued success and
popularity as has marked the fotro-
dncl'.on and progress of Brandretb’s
Pills, which, after s trial of over fifty
years, are conceded to be tbe safest
and most effective purgative and blood
purifier introduced to tbe public.
That this is tbe result of merit, and
that Brandretb’s Fills actually per
form all that is claimed lor them, is
conclusively proved bj the fact that
those who regard them with the
greatest favor are those who have
used them the longest.
Brandreth’s Fills are sold in every
drug and medicine store, either plain
or sugar coated.
California is about to order twenty
car loads cf special glass jars to hold
her World’s Fair fruit display.
Dncks fly at a speed ot ninety miles
an honr, and with tbe wind, when it
is brisk, they have been known to at
tain a rate of velocity of two miles and
a half a mlnnte.
Help Wanted
To spread the good news, that at last a
remedy has been fonnd which Is a cer
tain sure cure for coughs, colds and
kindred diseases. Hassons Syrup oi
Tar is the name of this medicine,
which is compounded from the best
and purest materials, and will always
give relief. If yon have a cough at
tend to it, do
So cosmopolitan has New York be
come in recent years that more than
one hundred largusges and dialects
are spoken in the citv.
Tbe World*. Columbian EipHlUn.
Send 50 cents to Bond A Co., 670
Rookery, Chicago, and you will re
ceive, post paid, a lour hundred page
advance Guide to tbe Expoaltlon,
with elegant Engravings of the
Grounds and Buildings, Portraits of
its leading spirits, sml a Map ot tbe
City ot Chicago; all of theRoles gov
erning the Exposition and Exhibitors,
and all information which can be given
out in advance of its opening. Also,
other Engravings and printed Informa
tion will he sent yon as published. It
willb 1 very valuable Book and every
person should seenre a copy.
Isaac Holden, M. P-, has jnst re-
I*„u iaj ,1., uu im.leinTget*worse, but! turned from a trip to Africa at the sge
buy a botttle of Hasson’s Syrup. | a f e ighty-flve. Ho attributes his re-
whiyb b guaranteed to relieve or the „ 3rkablo physical vigor chiefly to
manAf^Co/ * I careful ptfestrianttm. •
- ■/. '
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